davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20

The following letter from Rev. Il. S. BEST,
pastor NJ. L. church. Natick, Mass, Will be read
with interest by many physicians. Also those
suffering from the same disease as AFFLICTED the
son OF the Rev. L. S. Best. No person can doubt
this testimony and there Is no doubt about
the curative powers Of VEGkTlNE:
NATIck, Mass, Jan. l, 1874.
Mr.. II. II. STEVENS:
Dear Slr-Me have good reason for regarding
your NEGETlNE a medicine OF the greatest
value. We feel assured that IL has been the
means OF saving our sons life He Is now
seventeen years OF age; for the last two years
he has suffered from necrosis OF his leg, caused
by scrofulOus affection, and was SO FAR reduced
that nearly all who saw him though his re-
cOvery impossible. A council OF able physicians
could give us but the faintest hope OF his ever
rallying, two OF the number declaring that he
was beyond the reach OF human remedies, that
even amputation could not save him, us he had
not vlgor enough TO endure the operation. just
then we commenced giving him VEGETlNE,
and from that time TO the present he has been
continuously improving. lie has lately resum-
ed his studies, thrown away crutches and cane,
and walks about cheeriully and strong.
Though there is stiil some discharge from the
opening where the limb was lanced, we have
the fullest confidence that In little time he
Will be perfectly cured.
lie has taken about three dozen bottles OF
vEGETlNE. but lately uses but little, AS he de-
clares that he Is TOO well TO be taking medicine.
Respectfully yours,
Il. $. BEST,
MRS. l.. q. H. BEST.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20
The Tired BODY Sues for sleep.

IL. II. STEVENS, ESQ:
Dear Sir-It is as much from a sense OF duty
as OF gratitude that | write to say your VEGE-
TINE-even If 1t is patent medicine-has been
OF great help TO me when nothing else seemed
TO avail which | could safely USE Either eX'
cesslye mental work or unusual care brings
upon me nervous exhaustion that desperately
needs sleep, but as desperately detes It, Night
until the daydawn is welcomed back, and we
begin our work tired out with an almost fruit
less chase after rest. Now have found that
little NEGETlNE taken Just before lretire gives
me sweet and Immediate sleep, and without
any of the evil effects OF the usual narcotics.
think two things would tend to make brain
little more VEGET1NE. This prescription has
helped me.
Now have particular horror OF "patent
medicine" but have greater horror OF being
afraid TO tell the straight out truth. The VEGE-
TINE has helped me, and own II up.
Your &C, j. S. DICKERSON.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20

DRINTING.- Anything from a Cara ~
il a Book, neatly and promptly enoe esteb.
W. have as good facilities as any otheI estn,u r
lishment In the state. II you need any tns NJ
this line, give us trial. Satiniactiqn Ru, ~
teed, dLObh fAi TEN "
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20
Three Points for Consideration.

During the past five years the VEGETINE
has been steadily working itself into public
favor, and those who were at first most incredu-
lous in regard to its merits are now its most ar
dent friends and supporters.
There are three essential causes for those
having such horror OF patent medicines,
changing their opinion and lending their in
nuence toward the advancement OF VEGETlNE
lst-lt Is an honestly prepared medicine from
banks, roots and herbs. edit honestly accom-
Ing any bad effects In the system 3d-It pre-
sentS honest vouchers In testimonials from
honest wei known citizens, whose signatures
are sufficient guarantee of their earnestnesS
in the matter. Taking into consideration the
vast quantity or medicine brought conspcu-
ously before the public through the flaming
advertisements In the newspaper columns, with
no proof OF merit or genuine vouchers of what
IL has done, we should be pardoned for mani
Testing a small degree of pride in presenting the
following testimonial from Rev. j. S. DECKER
SON, ID. d., the popular and ever-genial pastor
OF the South Baptist church, Boston,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-24

From Flagg Springs.

September l4th, 1879.
ED. REPUBLICAN:-NOt seeing any
thing III your columns for some time
from this place, [ send you q few
items.
j. ID. Shepard is the first that comes
to our notice; he is doing q thriving
business i'll the way Of selling genera
merchandise.
Next we notice by going up Main
street, is our thriving drug store. car
ried or by Yates Il Locket. We wish
them success. In the rear of their
establishment will be found our friend
Mr.. Clarke, in the boot and shoe
business. He seems to be doing q
good business considering the hard
times.
We are sorry to lose: DR.. Law wton,
who is to leave lis i'll a few days.
Next we pass west to our Gene
terry, which has lately been fenced;
something that has been sadly neg
lected for some time.
Next we pass around through the
brush and come out by Blivens' Shin
gle Mill. which has been doing quite
thriving business,
Next We come to DGmund s. Pow
ellis blacksmith and wagon shop.
They seem to have plenty to DO IL
their line
Ill. Billmire is making preparations
10 run his Touring mill, which, has
been lyln" idle fCr soluG time.
The last of the round is ID. Il.
Knights blacksmith shop. lie is still
hamncring away.
The cabinet and undcrtakrr's busi-
nes- is carried Oh by Dungan& knap-
penbergGr. They have recently erect
ed &-portable saw mill. Their first
business will be in this place
The F!ag@ Spring &. Il. boys still
blow occasionally.
IJnDNDIDE
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-24

nice walk 20 take but if taken too Of
ten loses its charms
MASONS on THE MOUNTAINS.
After the destructive fire. of the ID.
the different secret organizations of
the city were left without q: hall i'll
which to hold tlGir mrctin~s. 1t be
ing the second tiHnG this season that
the MaSOns were Burned out. they
concluded to hold thcir first meeting
after the fire around the flag pole on
the mountain. where nothing short
OF an earthquake or volcanic eruption
could disturb them The afternoon
Of the Sth was the time appointed for
the gathering. and Wen the hour
came for the opening OF the lodge,
nearly hundred brCthren Of the
mystic tie from the four gUprters of
the globe, were thcge to take part III
the opening Of the highest lodge ever
held i'll the United States, if not in
the world. \ rude altar was erect
ed out of the Jagged blocks of granite
that lie so thick on the summit chairs
were made of the same materials.
Sentinels were stationed at a distance
10 warn off all intruders. a white
flag was then run up to notify their
brethren in the vale below that Vir-
9ini2 Lodge No. 3, a. F. & a. NJ.
had consccratcd an altar in a lodge
room not made with hands, eternal as
the heavens. The sun had sunk be-
hind the towering peaks when they
retired from the c0nsecrated spot and
joined their brothers i'll the busy city
below.
The weather is beautiful.
WEE.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-24

shes i'll length, and mountain Gu
cumher tiff! seven inches long. which
weighed seventeen and II half pounds
all grown i'll ''drouthy Kansas. "and
III Summer county. this season.
The season has been very favOra-
Ike, plenty OF rain, no grasshoppers,
40 chinch bugs. and until within It
few week past, there was hardly %
case OF sickness known in the county:
and now, the cnlv complaint is fever
and a"uc. which Is naturally account
ed for by malaria being produced bv
the decayin@ vegetation.
In conclusion, let me say to INV old
friends in Andrew county, ihat
should they disbelievc' the foregoing
statements, to come and see for them
selves. and they will be satisfied that
a great deal more cOald be said. and
yet keep Within the bounds of truth
fulmeSs.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-24
Crop Prospects.
Tp. Clerk

GrasshOppers certainly did great
damage TO the crops of every kind, to
gardens. and to the several kinds of
fruits, in Andrew and Nodaw2y coun-
ties. Farmers were greatly alarmed.
and they did what they never had
done bcfOrc-thcy rcplanted their
lands late N May, in June: and some
corn was replanted even in July.
They did not expect to make hard,
matured corn; their only hope was,
they might make some food for their
cattle and horses. 5. G.. Case rc-plant-
ed seven acres with drill. on the
last day of May, 1875; gave the corn
two plOwings. expecting nothing
more from it than food for stock. 1t
has matured, and pronounce it the
best piece of corn L ever looked at. 1t
will yield more grain 10 the acre
than. as believe. any land i'll Ameri-
ca will Weld. [ have been raising
corn for seventy years, and do know
what | am writing about. Cases
June and July corn will be wonder
full. under the circumstances known.
70 all. OLD Man.
Andrew county, Sept 18th, '75.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-24

For frst-elass job work Of ali kinGzs
call at the REPURLICAEo Office.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-24
IIORNPIPE.
Increase in Road Taxes,

At Il meeting Of the Township
Board of Empire Township, on the
llth of September, 1875, All order was
madctc'incrcase the road tax to, two
mills instead of one-the present
levy; and also double the poll tax.
Road CEtrsecrS will take notice and
double their list received from COun-
ty Clerk. &. kIRTLEI.
Up. Clerk
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-24
Letter From Kansas.
WELLINGTON, SUMNER Co. u AS. J
SEPTEMBER 10. 1875.

WELLINGTON, SUMNER Co. MAS.
SEPTEMBER 10. 1915.
ED. REPUBTICAN:-Last winter |
wrote YOU few items about what
/ we did not have. Now | will write
! you something concerning what we
| have raised and harvested this year
Crops of all @kinds have produced
wonderfully. The terrible ordeal
! through which the people of this
country passed last season, seemed to
! inspire them with new life and a will
! tO'''do or die" Almost every farm
cr who remained here last fall. sOwed
more or less wheat. Those who had
no money with which to- purchase
grain for seeding, were furnished Tire
latter by spectators. mOniod men.
who advanced them seed grain on he
shares, they taking one-half when
thrdShcd. AlthOr1n it was big in
tcrest for the poor farmers to pav,. it
was the best they could do under the
circumstances, and great many
acres were seeded in that way.
The Assessors report Of this cOun-
ty for 1875. shows that over fifteen
thousand acres of land were sown to
winter wheat last fall and from this
it is estimated there will be g: Weld
exceeding three hundred and fifty
thousand bushels. a great dea.! has
already been thrcshcd out, and
great deal more yet remaining in
stack. Some fields which have been
threshcl averaged forty bushels per
acre. \ gentleman living in the
southern part of this county, thresh-
ed one thousand ami eight five bush
els from field of TWENTY-FIVE acres.
making an average Yields of forty
three and third bushels per acre
Oats have been threshcd in this cOun-
ty, this season, that averaged seven
ty-tive bushels per acre. Small grain
OF all kinds have averaged in proper
ton to the above. There are over
eighteen hundred thousand acres of |
corn i'll Sumner county, which, it is |
estimated, will average sixty bushels
per acre. The bottom, lands Of the !
Arkansas, Ncnesoah and Chikaskia |
rivers, and Slate, Bluff and Fall |
Creeks, of this county, it is stated,
have hundreds of acres Of corn grow
ing upon them that will average q
hundred bushels per acre. Ecgeta-
bles of all kinds, cabbage, MELONS, in
fact, everything of the kinds vast
inG and rctting in the fields, being so
plentiful that they cannot he dispos-
Sd.Of. to-day helped eat water
which weighed fortv-seven
and half pounds, and learn from
reliable source, that gentleman iv-
ING on Prairie Greek, a few miles
Of this city, raised one this
which weighed fifty-four and
a,quartcr pounds. | have seen speci-
mems of sugar-cOrn (sOrghum) six
teen feet in height, cabbage head
which measured fifty eight inches in
circumference, beets twenty five: in-I
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-24

" y. WHITAKER, attorney al law and
tIs General claim Agent. savannah, Mo. sol
,,irrS' claims against the Government for Land
warrants, back pay and hOusty, widows and
invalid pen Sjuns and general collections attended
10 with great amd promptness. Also, for
war!in@ and land agent for the AtchiSon, Topeka
~ Santa Fc Railroad Company. All inquiries
promptly answered. He will ticket parties To all
point, on the road. Gail on him l.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-24
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters Of Ad-
Y miniStration on the estate of John III. Cole,
deceased, late of Andrew county, we've granted
to the undersigned Holmes Robertson and Jesse
j. Cole, by the Probate Court of Andrew coun-
ty. Mo. bearing date the 10th day of .%ngust
$50. All persons having claims against said
estate are required TO exhibit them for allow
ance. to the Administrators, within year
after the date of said letters, or they may be
ureCluded from any benefit of such estate; and
Il such claims be not exhibited within two years
trom the time of the publication of this notice
they will be forever barred.
HOLMES ROBERTSON,
JESSE j. COLE,
Administrators of John II. Cole, deed.
Savannah. No, sept. Sd, lSI5-4w.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-24

four thousand volumes valued at SS,-
600, was destroyed together with
their regaliaS, (Which were very fine, J
and all the fixtures of their spacious
hall. Their loss on building. library,
&c, is estimated at $4,000, upon
which there was an insurance Of 500
600. In the early part of May the
Masonic hall and library were dcs-
troyed by fire, iuilicting a heavy loss
upon them. The Odd Fellows
promptly proffered them the use of
their hall. III which TO hold their
and the morning Of the 2nd found
their regalias, jewels. &c. burned to
ashes or buried in the ruins of Nir-
ginia's big fire. Their loss is cstima-
ted at $4,000. AT one time it SEEM
ell as if the whole city was doomed to
destruction, but the cXertions of the
fircmcn, seconded by the almost ST.
perhuman efforts of the citizens, con-
! fined the fire to the Odd Fellows
| building OH the north and Wells. Far
! go Il Co.'S building on the south, and
| between C. and ID streets on the east
and west.
A TRIP UP THE MOUNTAIN.
On the morning of the 5th, at the
! hour of four. we were again aroused,
by the cry of fire in the streets. We
were soon OH the ground and saw
that it was but the ruins Of the pre-
vious fire that burned so brightly.
We looked Oh for few minutes and
OH returning to our room adjusted
our wardrobe, and accompanied by
Wilson Elder Of Harrisburg, Penn,
and +. {. GOodin of Ottawa, Kansas,
started on journey up the steep
mountain side for the purpose Of see
ing the sun rise from its summit. The
! distance from where we started. (thc
corner of B and Taylor streets) to the
flag staff OH the summit of Mt. Da-
wilson ia.abOut thrce-quarters of a
mile, all the way up hill at an angle
Of about forty-tive degrees. Our
route lay up Taylor Canon, until we
reached the back bone of the noun
tain, we then crossed over nearly a
level table land, and from that toilcd
Wearily along almost perpendicular
asccnts, over rock and gravel till we
reached the summit and from its
height viewed The sun rise in az, its
glory. As we watched it slowly rise
from behind the mountains that Law
to the east of us.and bchcld their bar
rem tops tingcd with the golden light
Of morn, and then looked upon the
busy city quietly rcposin@ nearly two
thousand feet below us, and then
turning to the westward and looking
down upon the calm, placid, waters
of Lake WaShoe, nestled so costly F..
among the high mountains thGt sur
louIuo IL '9 " '"i ici W ''"' o"' 'iic
approach Of man, and then looked far
bcvond to where Mt. Rose raised It's |
srou-v nnol, sovnr.l thousands feet
ohovc II. onr breost was filed with
,,,;,,,rIoJ fooI;,r, of u.nndor and od
,n;rstinn nf the niobtv works of God
.,,ran,l;mo o,t hnfn,n Ne lilo rrnot
nannranr, II was = nicrurc fir for
tha ortist:s ncnciI and is indeliblv en-.
,r,.ovad ON the t.Llrt of our memory
! f,or taE inm in MI Tho simbts of tic
n cnrrnunJ;nG country we closely in
.nncte,l,t the tIoo stoti. and fouud tLe
r., -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-24

nice walk 10 take but if taken too Of
ten loses its charms
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-24
SAVANNAH DIRECTORY.

AArerfjS'meftS in this column ffty cents per !inc
tor oa' gcG', UlCEuding III" genera! h"Gi. la0Sr
ch0 cHrerti&e Ia this cOl'tmn Grr rei'dblc and
frGightt0rrGrf IN their respective CGNlng5.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-24

ATHk-F. {. MATTESON supplies our citizens
VI with fresh Milk every morning 4 evening.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-24
PHYSICIANS.

TAR. g. IL. DAVENPORT having located in
- savannah, offers his professional services
to the CitiZru> OF Savannah and vicinity. bflcC
IT his residence on Main street, one block east OF
thc square
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-24
ATTORNEYS.

MY ". CALDWELL, attorney -:it-law and
w Notary Public. Pays special attention
. collecting, cunycyaneing and Investigating
tiles ~
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-24
BRASS BAND TEACHER.
BAKERY, &c.

TT {. SHEHI;ICk, Eagle bakery. conftc-
Z q. upnCry an restaurant, west SHle OF the
square. Parties furnished Oh short notice. -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-24

- !. BRYAN. attorney at law, VIII praC tce
! z. in all the courts ot Northwest Missouri
<nrcidl attention given i" business t., the county
ann i,rohai, courts Oncr ov"r Farmers
Bunk -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NEWARK
LAST NIGHT.

Shortly after seven O'Clock last evening Are
broke out in the Holmes Building, on Broad
street, opposite the Newark and New York Rail.
road depot in Newark. The nre broke out In tho
second story OF the rear building. used BY John.
son Il Sutphen as tie laundry Of their shirt
factory. Chief Engineer Brown was the nrst to
observe the flames. and struck the alarm. Tho
place is described by rremen q iremen's trap,
being weak II the walls, difricut OF ao-
cess and filed with inhammable arttcles
The lack OF q proper extension ladder. the
Chief says, involved twice as much loss as would
Otherwise nave been the case. TWO stories OF the
Shirt factory, with a number OF machines ana con.
siderable stock, were destroyed The entlre loss
TO building. SOCK. machinery, &C., by fire and
water. Will reach about $1,000. ". A. Perry's
clothing store, adjoining ana some other
stores suffered from the Hood oil waste water. Tho
place adjoned McDermott e. LOCKERS extensive
cabinet factory and warerooms filled with lur.
nture and infammable materials. Had this
caught Gre. there is no knowing where the IRE
would have been STOPPED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
HERALD WEDNESDAY a. ts75-TR1p1E SHEET
United States troops in tho organization OF the
Legislature In Louisiana on the 9TH OF January

Rejected-yeas "a, nays g.
Mr. ANTHoNY's SUBSTITUTE ADOPTED.
The question then being on the resolution or
Dir. Anthony as SUBSTITUTE Tor that OF Mr.. Free
lingbuysen, it was agreed to-yeas 33, nays %, as
fo0ws:-
YnM1Messrk Allison, Anthony, Boutwell,, Bruce.
Cragin, Dorsey, Ldmunds Ferry OF Michigan Frellng
nuysen, Harvey Hitchcock; Howe. ingalls,, Jones Of
Morrill, o. Vermont Norton Paddock Patterson. Rob;
er.son sargent Sherman spencer, wadeigh, West and
NATrsnMsssrS Bayrra Bosy Booth Gspsrson Geek
ppessee Jones Of Florida, Kelly, Herman McCreery.
Snrn.n WSss.
In giving his vote Mr.. ROBERTSON, trep.) Of S.
C., said he would vote Tor the resolution, because
II approved OF the action OF the President III sup
pressing domestic violence, but In voting Tor Il he
did not commit himself TO the legality oil the State
governments IN Louisiana.
Messrs. Aamln, Conover, oglesby and Cameron
OF Pennsylvania, who would nave voted in the al
nrmauve, were paired with Messrs. Merrimon,
Johnston, OF Virginia, Mcdonald and Ransom,
who would have voted in tine negative. The toll
lowing named Senators did not respond when
their names were called and no announcement
was made that they were paired :-Messrs. Alcorn
CLAYTON, Dawes Ferry, OF Connecticut, Hamilton
and Wright-repubhcans-a Messrs. Eaton and
Goldth acknowledgements.
The question then being adopting the resotu.
ton OF Mr.. Frellnghuysen as amended by that OF
Mr.. Anthony 1T was agreed to-yeas 33, nays "a.
The resolution. as passed. reads as iollows:-
Resolved That the action OF the President protect
a ss Snsnc a ana me 9eppS OF the 5na n
the United states III that state, is approved.
The Committees on Public Buildings and
Grounds. on the Contingent Expenses OF the
senate and on Printing. were authorized to sit
during the recess oil the Senate.
The Senate then at twenty-five minutes past
four p. NJ. on the motion OF Mr.. Sherman, pro-
ceeded to tho consideration OF the executive busl-
ness
At six O'Clock the doors were reopened, and the
Senate adjourned TILL twelve O'Clock tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

THE PoRrSMOUTH SENT TO THE MEXICAN
CoAsT-oFFICIAL ORDERS.
WASHINGTON, March %, 1875.
The United States ship Portsmouth was at Hon.
olulu February a. from which port she was to
proceed 10 the west coast OF Mexico for the pro-
lection, II necessary, OF American citizens.
GALLANT AIDsHIPMAN.
The commanding oficer OF the North Pacific sta.
ton, Rear Admiral Almy, has brought officially to
the notice Of the Navy Department the gallant
conduct OF Navigating Midshipman Arnot Hender-
son, OF Her Majesty's ship Tenedos, In EFFORT to
save from drowning William Wilson, an ordinary
seaman Of the Tuscarora who fell from aloft into
the sea on the evening Of January 20 at Honolulu.
MidshIpman Henderson, on seeing the sailor fall,
jumped overheard from the Tenedos and swan q
distance OF 100 yards, and was engaged until al
most exhausted in diving for the BODY. wilson, IN
falling from the oremast crosstrees, struck his
head on the iron ratltne. His body was recovered
and buried the next day.
ORDERS
Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ. D. Jones is orde red
TO the Naval hospital, Washington d. c.; Surgeon
Asatic statlon and ordered 10 return home;
Passed Assistant Surgeon Dixon, from the Wasn
ing ship Independence a.. the Mare Island Navy
Yard; Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ. c. Dfennen,
from the New York Navy Yard and ordered to the
Ashuelot; Passed ASSISTANT Surgeon Gravatt from
the receiving ship independence and ordered TO
the Yantic, on the Asiatic station; Passed Assist
ant Surgeon Parker, from the Yantic and ordered
TO return EOme.
SAD ACCIDENT TO CAPTAIN THORNTON.
Lieutenant Commander Ludlow, OF the United
States steamer MOnOngahela, in a communca-
ZION to the Secretary OF the Navy, dated
that vessel until inc l4th OF January last when
that Captain J. j. Thornton IN command of
Cape Town, South Alricd. February IL, SAYS
severe accident belel this officer, which has placed
him or duty and necessltatad the sending OF him
to the United states via England. He was then In
his usual health, and while 9lancing over the
chart. spread out on the after cabin table, fell
lently backward IN consequence OF a heavy lee
dlltely assisted to his feet, when he
pressed himself as not hurt. altnough very much
shaken up. His back, however, struck against
the cabin bulkhead and a brass hook used to hold
back the door. Uniavorabe symptoms were de-
veoped IN a day, when he was placed in a cot and
his name entered on the sick list as unfit for duty
Physical symptoms were subsequently developed,
together with mental alteration, which continued
with great bodily WeaKneSS.