davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-11
All trains daily on main line.

The EXPRESS SOUTH bound connects at
Lynchburg for the Wet and Southwest and
at Dsnville for the South South East and South
West.
O. East and West, ard at Lynchburg for the
South aud South West; AT Manassas for StraS'
'o Far WHRRENToN SIS III. daily and
G 50 p. w., except Sunday:
GORDONSVILLE LOCAL leaves Alexsn-
day. Leave Go1donsviIle at 4 50 q. m. Mon.
days, Wednesdays snd Fridays, arriving at AL
FRONT ROYAL ACCo. leaves Washington
80 p. NJ, Alexsndra So p. m. Saturdays on
~, arriving at Front Royal s 4Op m. Leaves
Front Royal 40 O. M. Mondays only, arriving
at Alexandria S Is a. M, Washington IS a. NJ.
North bound trains mako close connections
with BALTIC. s. Ohio ard Bait. 81 Potomac trains
to Baltimore Philadelphia and New York, and
TO all points North and Northwest.
The Mail has Parlor Cars, and the Accom-
modstion train Sleeping Cars through. without
change TO Whto Sulphur Syringe; also through
| Sieepers, without change, between Philsde!phis
| ard New Orleans on the Express.
Through tickets to the South and Wea: and 10
ALL THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS at lowest
rstes. Special excursion tickets al low rates by
| the Front Royal Accommodation.
8. SPENCER Supt. Tranep'na;
M. BROADUs, e: 7. a. jy 4
1919 rsxi sESAE nv5 1877
| TO THE NORTH, WEST s. SOUTH Est.
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID SCENERY
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
June e. 1877.
Trains leave Washington from depot of BAL
| TIMORE s. POTOMAC RAILROAD. cor.
ner Of Sixth and B streets, as follows:
For Philsdelphis, New York and tbs East
| $50 p. H. daily, with Palace Cars. Lin
tied Exprsss of Pullman Parior Cars go $
III. daily, except Sunday, For Philadalphs
| and New York 20 g. N. and $50 p. 10. daily,
except Sunday; for Philadelphia $50 p. ii.
daily.
For Pttsburg and the " ast 10 10 d, IL daily, VII.
Psrlor Cars to Pittaburg; ?.40 p. III daily
with Palace Car to Chicago.
For Canandaigua and the North, i.so +. III.
daily, except Saturday, with Palace Ca L
| Watkins For Watkins, 10 a. AZ. daily
focal TRAINS.
For Alexandria t, :, 5, 90. 70 a,ii j l. t., a
| g, 40, 6, GOO ard pm. On Sunday =! ".it
f. ui., and aud p. III.
| 1rains leava Alexandria Tor Washing tuu. t,
$40. 90, 10 snd II q. IL, |. 2, 40 3, & aai
On Sunday nj 9. 10 and ~ g. H., aud - ID.
THROUGH TRAIN FOR THE SOUTH, viz,
Quantico and Richmond, will leave AleSsn-
dria at 2 90 a. H. daily, and 81 y. IL. daily,
except Sunday.
| Tickets and information c.h Do procured 81
principal railroad siatons aud tichUt o1tices
| Southeast +. ?. FARMER,
uan' Paaaenghr Agent
FRANK THOMSON
General Manager. ie q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-11

ny New STORE New GooDs III have
removed from 50 King street to G2 King
street, corner of Fairfax, where am now resdy
to supply ali with Clothing aud Dents Furnish
ogs. Ny stock is uow complete ~ AL It's
branches, consisting in part of Suits Of the
Choicest Material, Well msds. spIngei aud
cheap. Thanking my Customers tofp past la7ora'
shall spare no ei1Tt to deser75 thar future
patronage, al NY new store. No. G. King street,
corner Of Fs:rfay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-03
A PECULIAR PETTICOAT,

demurc looking little woman, OF about thrty. Ave
years OF age, accompanied by a stout, sinister faced
man, entered tho fancy goods OF LOUIS " goz.
master, at No. 4os Broadway, yesterday morning and
began pricing goods. 1t was noticed that the woman
continued examining the various articles while her
companion talked aside with the salesman. Soon
watchful errand boy, named Luden saw the woman
slip box Of KID gloves beneath her shawl,
and Immediately aftcrward she walked toward
tho door. The boy informed his employers
OF what he had seen, ana they sent him
for officer Before the latter arrived the man had
escaped, but the policeman took the woman into Gus
her shawl. She taken before Justice smith, at
81 900 BAIL The Justice eyed her critically and recog
nzed in her 40 old shopliiter who had previous
casions been before him. Then he whispered to the
officer to have Mrs. Foster, the matron the woman
clothing The mutron entered the court room
carry large boxes OF kid gloves pettcoa OF
peculiar pattern II was made Of felt oil double
and bore capacious pocket, which extended nearly
found lying snugly al the bottom. Mr.. HoIzmaster's
salesman Identified them the property OF his en-
poyer and gave the value as $l40. The prisoner
looked c0mposedly at the petticoat ana when ques-
shrugged her shoulders, answering in broken English
me not KNOW" She gave her name Rose Rode,
OF "No. 40S uptown, near Third avenue" With this
lucid address the Court was obliged TO be satisfied as
she declined answering further questions
The prisoner recognized by Captain Allaire as
notorious German shopliiter, whose picture tho
Rogues' Gallery.
Justice smith held her In IS, 900 to answer, remark.
ing that no would critically examine any bail she should
offer In default OF the bail she committed to the
Tombs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-03
THE HEREDITY OF CRIME.

DR.. w. u. Stevenson, of Poughkeepsie, delivered q
lecture last evening before tho Medico Loyal Society,"
at their rooms West Thirty drst street. on the SUBJ
ject Of "Crminality" Tho lecturer reviewed the
general principles of evolution they psrtained
human development Having seen tho obe,
dience Of man to law In all the manifestations OF
bodily functions, no then asked II there was not
some rule or law which Influenced the acts OF man,
and In proportion TO this influence his respon-
sibies under law directly modified thereby Having
gwen the general facts relative 10 tho
and their actions and shown that mind is dependent
on and influenced by the. physical condition OF tho
evidence Is sufficient to enable to determine with
approximate accuracy tho bodily and mental con-
ditions which give the bias to individual character
CRIxiNALlTY AND NERVOUS PHYSIOLOGY.
The Doctors argument relative to criminality was
based upon the evidence furnished by nervous physi
ology. He claimed that II IS neuross rgnating in
either an inherited or An acquired condition OF the
brain--a condition OF positive disease Of monde
veopment OF certain facutes-the existence OF which
would preclude the possibility OF CRIME.
THE EQUALITY MAN.
He first reviewed the question OF the equality or
man ana found physical and mental differences
listed among and individuals. Tho lecturer then
discussed the heredity OF these differences and
found that the law OF heredity prevailed
IN all The attributes OF mental well as
OF physical life. This bong so, no argued
that could not formulate general Law a general
rule by which 10 measure the human action, but tho
OF each Individual Interpreted according
TO his own personal condition and surroundings
The Doctor then briefly traced the effects Of insanity
and nebrlety and showed the existence OF Q corre!a-
ton between these and crime.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-03
DEPRESSION OF TRADE.

A SURE INDICATION OF HARD TIMES EXHIBITED
IN THE SUITS BROUGHT IN THE JUDICIAL
DISTRICT COURTS.
good barometer OF tho pressure of the hard timos
Is to be found daily In the proceedings before tho
eral uiicia district courts In tho city, The ordinary
class OF business that before hose courts
Is entirely different from that which prevailed In for
mer years Up to recent period tho suits brought
did not extend back br a longer time than tnrec
months or Whereabouts. aud the judgments obtained
Tor debts incurred almost IN tho ordinary current
business OF each Very littic OF ths class OF
business Is DONE and :hc reason for tho change Is
that there have been very many faiurcs among
tho smaller traders, and hat there has beca
very little credit givon or asked Tor. Al
all tho that at the present timo tho
suits before the civil district courts for tho
most part extend back to four years ago, aud
debts airs sought to be recovered which, u times
better would DO sued Tor but allowed 10 pass by
to tho credit pront aud loss" This, II is claimed
shows the extent to which numbers OF business msn
are pressed money tns time. But the trouble Of
resortn g legal proceedings Is not attended with the
desired result for tho pigeon holes OF these civil dts
trict courts crammed with unsatisacd Judgments
all legal process failing to recover money from tho
debtors II is said that tho opening OF the spring has
brought no dminution 10 the business OF these courts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-03
FAREWELL RECEPTION.

Tho Rev. Mr.. X. s. Macarthur, pastor OF the CAL
vary Baptist Church, sails for Europe to-day in the
steamer State OF Pennsylvania. Ho is to BIO absent
6vc months, during which time his flock viii DO
placed in charge OF ministers OF the Baptist
denomination In this city. Last night the congrega.
tion under The auspices OF the Young Peoples Asso-
caton belonging to the church. rendered pastor
u farewell reception.
Social enjoyment was INDUCED In by tho congrega.
ton until len O'Clock, when tho Rev Mr. Macarthur
appeared. few words OF farewell were addressed 10
him by the members OF the committee to which the
pastor ieclngy responded The reception closed with
a farewell banquet During Mr.. MacArthur's stay IN
Europe the church will continue his salary usual
In addition large purse has presented TO him
the congregation. The PASTORS wife will accompany
her husband his European tour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-03
THE DOG LAW.

Six CANNES were seen yesterday afternoon disport-
ing in the City Hall Park on tho lawn fronting the
Mayors Office. They were without owners, muzzlcs,
tags chains or strings-in fact, they gamboled with
much apparent ENJOY ment as If no ordinance had
been passed or no Aldermen IN existence. Mayor
Ely has not yet promulgated his Instructions tho
method OF capturing vagran dogs. and arrangements
Tor the issuing OF licenses Will not be completed unl
Monday next Metal tags, upon which Will DO
scriDed tho number OF the licensed animal, are now
being manufactured. They will cost about ten cents
apiece. The license fec is 81, and the xpensc OF the
tag will also be betrayed by tho owner. The Permit
Bureau, In the basement OF the City Hall, will have
charge OF the Business OF licensing dogs number Of
applicants Tor licenses put IN an appearance at tho
Mayors OIL o yesterday but the necessary machn merry
not being In readiness, they were compelled away
without the wishcd-ior Tag. Ambitious local political
leaders by the hundred have also applied Tor Tho
oncrous positions of dog catchcrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-03
ART MATTERS.

There ID on exhibition at the art OF Messrs.
Radtke collection Of pictures belonging 10 tho various
European schools. In tho catalogue tho paintings
ago described as coming from the cases OF eminent
artists, and some very well known names are OH few
OF these canvases. There IS Venetian canal scene
attributed to Canalctio, with much OF tho quality OF
that very much ovcrestimatcu artists work in II !;
but very few people, imagine, will
be able TO get up any enthusiasm look.
ing at tho formal, srayish blue rpplcs which AFRO
intended to represent wavelcts There Is also head
Of burgomastcr painted In the style Of Rembrandt,
which Is bet down as coming from Tho gallery OF Baron
Henri but the work does not impress with the
idea Or power and knowledge Of which Is tho
distinguishing feature OF Rcmbrandps portraits There
are quite number OF other great names represented
In this collection, but the works show very to tho
distinguishing qualities of the whose names thoy
bear. The collection numbers some $50 works, mostly
OF cabinet size, but the subjects OF the class
which most interest American buyers. The sale OF
these works begins onight at the exhibition rooms
and will be continued tomorrow evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-03
THE NEW STEAMBOAT MASSACHU-
SETS.

The new steamboat Massachusetts,. OF the Providence
line, will make her first trip for Providence from pier
No. 20 North River next Monday evening" She 10 tho
sister boat to the Rhode Island and the two steamers
arc to go direct to Providence from this city. The d.
mansions OF the Massachusetts, Length 1875 feet
beam, 40 feet; beam over all. 70 feet; depth OF hold,
10 feet inches Tho frames Of the new steamboat
are Of white oak. locust and cedar, the floor mbers
are oil white oak and the top timbers OF locust and
cedar, aud the deck OF white pine without the ma
Chirery or joiner work the launching weight OF the
Massachusetts was l. 900 tons. The fittings Of the in
terror very handsome The dining room Is on the
main deck, and the grand saloon has Two galleries.
ton to tho staterooms The furniture is Of Boston
manufacture. She has all the modern improvements
for steamers OF this Glass; and was built BY Mr.. Steers
of Greannoini
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-03
MAD DOGS IN CONNECTICUT.
From tho Hartford Times. May l. |

H.
Last night while Professor v. Alvcrgnat professor
OF French) was giving lesson to OF his pupils at
bis residence, No 1873 Pratt street, his attention was
attracted TO strange dog which came at the street
door and passed HIS study. When tho scholar lot,
NJ Alvergnat supposed the dog went with him. but he
aitor heard animal bowling between tho street
ana vestibue doors. He went out with candle in
his hand to relieve the dog and, opening the
door the dog ran into the hail M. Alvcrgnat tried
him back, and as no was opening the street
the dog dow at him aud bit him on the calf OF The leg.
NJ Aivergnat then HIT the dog with the candlestIck
and attempted 10 which stood In tho hat
rack, and the dog, seeing tho motion, seized his
left hand In his mouth, inhictng seven or eight
wounds, one OF which severed artery IN tho
midulc hngcr NJ. Aivergnat shook the animal
of his hand and stru,k him, only to DO
attacked n third time, when tho dog flew nj his
lace, catching him by the cheek, but only nhictlng
a slight wound, being prevented from further injury
by N. Aivcrgnats whiskcr's, who made another at
tack with the cane upon tho dog which few at hun
again. this time catching the right hand IN hts mouth,
aud biting through tho nail OF ioredns cr, INJECTING
"A most painful wound. The dog then ran into tho
library, ana there left all night and this morning
n policeman was sent Tor who, after firing six SHOTS
into the body OF the dog, succeeded In killing Pro-
lessor Avergnat had his wounds cauterizcd last night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-03
DISAPPEARANCE OF MIR. J. T. DAILY.

Mr. J. T. DAILY, wealthy resident OF New York. and
the owner Of the Windsor Hotel, has been missing
from his home, No East Forty street, since
Tuesday morning For some time previous be had
been very dsconsolate and gloomy, owing to business
troubles which preyed his mind. Prominent
among these troubles was q suit against MIN Tor
SOC, 900 by Of the Park Commissioners, which. IN
connection with heavy losses by the depreciation Of
tho value OF much Of his real estate was considered
sufficient in the view OF some CT his friends TO
rant the belief that Mr.. Daily has committed suicide
whic under temporary arrangement OF mind. This
not entertained ut Mr.. Daly's residence. His
son stated TO HERALD reporter last evening that
when Mr. Daily left his homo Tuesday morning he
have number OF very valuable law papers. Tho
sons firm belief that he nad been
foully dealt with IN order to obtain posses
sion Of these papers. Young Mr.. Daily declined
u state particularly what these papers wcrc.
When Mr. Daily left MS homo ho stopped tirst at the
Waite, the lessee from thence he proceeded TO the
Manhattan Market where he paid bill. Since then
his movements are unknown. Dir. Waite did not
seem ~ think Mr. Days mind was deranged although
he noticed the gloomy and dsc0nsolate appearance
which also tho son had noticed. When he did not re-
turn homo on Tuesday evening his family became
alarmed as he was never known 70 be away from home
at night without first announcing his Intention. HIS
prolonged absence through yesterday gave further
alarm, and superintendent Walllng was notified.
general alarm sent TO all police stations, ind De-
tectve Dunn especially detailed to search Tor the
missing man. but although strict search was made he
could not be found He about fifty years OF Of
medium height, slim build, and has gray hair, mus
tache and whiskers He was well dressed, and wore
diamonds and goid watch and chain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-03
BROOKLYN OFFICIAL SQUABBLING.

The contest over the appointment OF members OF
the Board OF Election In Brooklyn between the Mayor
Comptroller and CITY Auditor continues to be sub.
jcct OF interest political circles Under the law tho
their SUCCESSORS shall have been appointed. The
bureau republican. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Joseph
PIatt and Mr. John Giibcrtson who were appon ted
Monday last and who subsequently, took tho oath Of
Office, called at the Bureau OF Elections In Montague
street for the purpose OF taking possession oil tho
Office They we're cordially received by Commissioned
Franklin Woodruff, Robert D. Benedict and William
Green, who declined to surrender the records or tho
responsibilities TO the democratic appontces named,
refusing recognize their legal claim TO possession
Til such time as the courts shall have decided the
question. Mr.. Sloo, the Mayors appointce, has not
qualified
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-03
REAL ESTATE.
Tho following Is a record OF tho sales made a tho
RoAl Estate Exchange yesterday:-

Tho following is record OF tho sales made a the
Roal Estate Exchange yesterday
JOHN 7. BOYD.
ss"s ~ f1i'n y
6ss H. W. OF Elm st.. to PHILIP WAGNER. ior..... S7ioo
rerseusur, sale-Josn 's.A Lewis: s four
e's siin I'M ay 70 chrs. n ~ ~ $1,000
Foreclosure sale-Ellio,, 2 Sheppard. referee-of
throe story brick house with lot 2ox4e, on last
4th st. 20 u. from Gansevoort st.. to Isabella Lamb
lot, same size, s. w. corner Of 4ih and Gansevoort
sts. Isabella Lamb, plaintiff. $500
sa,o ms o corner Of f..
and 10Th ST. to James Whiting. plaintiff. Tor 10000
Total sales for tho ay..................s $500
9Th st.. . s.. 1915 # g. o. Az. ., 2a7xei.a: John
Park "s - ssi Il. a. f3iih st. aoxso; Josiah
als sa'to ss, so. EOS and a5 MARY G. Man.n
ana others 70 CHARLES T. Munson; 400
n' %eSon"i s and VIZ. 10 FeS NJ s Nom
-a Place and husband % T. a"'' 800
35h s. s.. yo IT. 9th av.. ta1ox6is; Conrad
eosS st.. s. ss t. e 81 1sdI.on av, 22xio0 S; Jc
4sd s"'' no. fsSS' Ss Bsi;o. to ooO
Icy s. Bacon ................... 1900
Harper and vile to William Mclaughlin -. $50
54h - - s42 2 g, e. Of 9Th az yxiooa' b. :, 40
chsm nS "?p il n 81 Chatham ST.. asx7i '-'
As' A. w. 81 70 t. n Of 18th st.. 5ox75j. = Nc.
Quade Is. Marx $4,000
4 j. fhorSurn aud husband 70 r wiikns 800, 5000
'1 Mari. IA l. Msors 70 ~. b. ,.'iaioas $500
54'a sss T. Of On av' 2oIooo H. b. ;, 40
sisi st. ia Il e d Lexington av alxoso
Joseph J. Dunont to NJ .,......... 1900
Harlem a Il @d w. % esssh ward same 10 same S o
10Th Az, 40 H. u; OF .isth st.. 24sSioo Cath
Broome ST. n. s.. ~ ! a. O. Of Thompson st. is.5x
~ ~ bernnara anu we 70 mude io.o'o
3D. nv. e. $. 1916 H. y. 81 18th 81. 1880; j. r
44,h st.. :, aoS r. e o. ID sv, o5xioo5; 4 4.
Delahsld geiereel toe. =. Shirley. ......... $500
Gerard $50
Gerard. Sarah NJ. TO Mutual Lie Insurance Com.
pany W corner Wall aud Water SIS year.. 5000
Jones. Mary ~. 10 same ne corner 9th av and 9th
Basal Ann t.. to CnI,ca states Trust Company,
EDWARDS james H. to simon Woim.er n. g. Of 4sth
Blunt, of. som and Vie Edward WINSTON. ne.
Asn w" a"a 10 s Csroas a " co,n.; 1000
Canal and Wooster st,; 25ooo
Noyss 5si@ H. to H. burton, Of PARK NV. ''o
Nessse John ii H. and wife, TO sarah j. Cunning
hsa 1 IN and s mi f, ose s6a 1000
=. Nicholas av n Of i4,in 81 ;due ......:.. 2ioo
same - same, .. :. ofi45th st w. Of ST. Nicholas
saueier bernard NJ aud vile /" < bale. M
Lexingt.n sy Of ss'h st, years ;....,.,.... HOO
wsoisth AZ. :. OF a.th -; years 5000
Insurance Company, y > OF 18th ST., .. OF Sd av.,
wefiins, Elisa and husband to Ohm H. Kchenbecs
wikens. Polka and husband. 70 l. j. ihorbarn.
OF Both st. W. OF Lexington years..... 10000
Water. Caroline and husband, TO Minna Abrahams.
weess l." hnsu.,Ss T. s nj w,Is 70 CAROLYN. T.
Macy BeesmAn, .. Of Pearl st.; Syears.."..... 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-03

present their ofces yesterday Should matters
city legislation take definite shape before Aldermen
meet to-day the names will be sent In. Up to last
evening II was understood that the lis, OF probable
appolniees published IN Sundays HERALD correct
Messrs b. +. Manerre. Jacob Hess and Jacob N.
Patterson are the most prominent candidates Tor
Police Commissioner. Should the contract OF fall
between Tammany Hall and the republicans be
carried out IN good faith, II 10 probable that
one OF these gentlemen will be selected. On
the same theory Salem II. Wales will be reap
Tax Commissioner. The reappointmcni OF Park Com
missioner Martin and Health Commissioner Chandler
Is considered very doubtful City Chamberlain Tappan
will be retained
This slate, however, may DO changed II the Omnibus
bill passes In shape particularly offensive 70 Tam
many interests, and the anxious candidates will he
compelled TO wait another week before nominations
made to the Aldermen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-03
COTTON INTERESTS.

The question OF the supervision OF cotton which has
been under consideration the members OF the Cotton
Exchange Tor time again up yesterday after
This question Of supervision concerns the pro-
tecton Of cotton arriving this port from loss by
larceny, &c. II is estimated by members Of tho Ex-
change that fully 10000 bales Of cotton stolen at
the port OF New York every yenr
The plan OF supervision proposed met with consid-
cradle opposition, and 1t decided TO refer tho
question back to committee 10 reconsider II and
gest some acceptable arrangement within thirty
days IL believed that by tho proper
OF storage much Of the present trouble be overcome
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-03
MORE DANGEROUS spITz LOGS.

TO TnE EDITOR HERALD.-
wonder how long mothers will cry in vain, "Death
to tho Sptzl" for until some heea Is paid their
fears-not groundless ny any means-t Is impossible
for children 10 walk streets in safety. This
ing my child came home--my only chid-irghtcncd
very much by the persistent following of SPITE dog
that men were AFRAID ~ drive away from the child
servant The dog pulled at the servants DRESS and
his tongue was protruding from his kept
running At them and swapping.
Now, after this expcrc nee shall afraid to have
my child so out TO walk There also Spitz
dogs allowed TO rove up aud down Thirty ninth street.
TO tho great Of the neighbors Cannot some
laws be enacted TO rid US OF dangerous toe In
city Streets that our children take their daily
walk In salety2 Or must chiidren's and our own
lives be mpcred heretofore by this great nuisance.
tho Spite dog? AN INDIGNANT MOTHER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-03
HYDROPHOBIA REMEDY.

Gases OF hydrophobIa are becoming too frequent
II any remedy exists II should be known. Tho pow.
dcred root OF eccampanc, boiled with a little madden
in milk Is stil found 10 be tho ecacous remedy
Tor this dreadful dscaseater other things have boon
tried IN vain. An ounce OF the powdered root, a
tablespoonful OF madncr aud quart Of fresh milk
the latter 10 be taken ~ tho resta wi cgInssiu
day Cauterzing the wound can do little good unless
the cautery Is tnstantancously effected.