davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-10-17

HNOMMISSIONER'S OFFICE.
~ Woodstock, Va. Sept 18th. 1877
Ann Elizabeth Will who sues by next friend, Com
plainant.
AGAINST.
r. C. Will in his own right and az Rx'or of Fred
erick Hoffman decd, Patterson l. Bash; Adams
Buck Co. Sickle, Singleton l. Co. Henry s. Reid
trustee for G. W. Reid L Co. j. F. Saum Il Co
Zoller h Little, Sneeringer Taylor, f. T. Shult7
Co. G. H. Reese & Co. Bruff, Falkner & Co
Carroll, Adams Co. and J. Miller Co.. .Defts
Notice in Chancery.
To Compliments and Defendants and all others
concerned,
Take notice that have fixed upon Saturday the
Doth day of October 1877, at my Office to execute q
decree of the circuit court of Shenandoah County
rendered in the above named cause at its August
Term 1877, requiring one of the commissioners Of
the said court to take account, LIST of the distri
butive share of Ann E. VIII in the personal estate
of her father Frederick Hoffman decd, 2nd of the
distributive share of Ann Z. Will in the proceeds
of the sale of the real estate of the said Frederick
Hoffman decd. 3rd of the judgment liens outstand
ing and unsatisfed against r. U. Will an classify
them IN the order of then priorites and any other
matter he may deem per- inent or that either party
may require. When and where you are required
to attend. Given under my hand as conn. i'll chy
OF said court the day and year first aforesaid.
Allen Il Aagruder pa E. T. SrICKLEY.
Sept. 19th-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-10-17
COMMISSIONERS SALE

! 4 OIMISSIONERS SALE
- OF REAL, ESTATE!
By virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court Of
Shenandoah County, rendered at its August term
1877, in the chancery cause, wherein Peter Craigs
admr. was complt. and jacob Fry's admir- &C. were
dests. the undersigned commissioners will sell, on
SATURDAY.. OCTOBER Doth 1877,
before the Court House in Shenandoah county,
Va, at public auction to the highest bidder, the
real estate conveyed by the late Peter Craig to
William Fry, lying in Shenandoah county
Hepners School House about the dividing ridge of
strait Branch and and Beyal's Run, being part of
the trait formerly blonging to George Hepner, for
afull description of same see Deed Book No ),
page 301, q tract Of land
| CONTAINING u AND ! ACRFS
more or less.
An abundance of good timber is on this land
and can e turned to almost any purpose. The
general quality Of the land is good and well adap-
ted to the growth CT the cereals and fruit.
TERMS OF SALE:
Enough in hand to pay costs of suit and sale
Say $3.50 and the residue in l, and years from
tn day of sale, taking bonds with good personal
security for the two first payments and retaining
the deed as further security until all of the pur-
chase money is paid.
Sale at O'Clock P. NJ.
N. L. WALTON,
1. H. BIRD,
! Sep. 26-t s. Commrs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-10-17

Having located in Woodstock I offer rly services
III in ali branches of the Tailoring business. My
prices will be within the reach of all. An expert
ence of many years warrants me in guaranteeing
full satisfaction to all who favor me with their
custom. nv place of business is in the building
recently occupied by the Shenandoah Democrat, on
the street leading to the depot.
Sept PIT. HENRY MENAEL'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-10-17
sereEafie to Gev Heildrleks-Yhe stand
ing Array Question.

New YORK, Oct. 10.-Gov. Hen
bricks was serenaded Tonight at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. a large crowd
gathered around the hotel, and after mu-
sic the Governor appeared on the bal
cony with Mayor Ely. WHO introduced
Mr.. Hendricks as the Nice-President
elect. After thanking size people for
their kind reception he. gave a graphic
account of his trip abroad. In conclud-
ing his remarks he SAID g: 59r.
'Iu Europe the people carry one great
burden. that Of standing armies, some
countries maintaining armies Of from
one hundred thousand to six hundred
thousand men, merely to present war
like attitude towards their neighpors.
He hoped to see the time when there
would be no. standing armies in the
world; that war would be done away
with. and that questions which, would
be apt to lead to war would be settled
by arbitration, as was our trouble with
Great Britain at the time the Alabama
settlement was effcted.-"We need, "
the speaker continued. "to mart tain a
standing army on account of the large
frontier and the peculiarities Of the H.
dams upon the borders, but how large
should be determined by the actual SER
wee -tequteoa.- The ornas,7 howore~-
large or small. should not be used as il
thas been in governing eur State aad eleo-
tons" ,....-..-.. I'D. ...., .-. .--
THE RETURN Of GOVERNOR HEN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-10-17

FNOMMISsIoNER's OFFICE.
~ Woodstock, Va. Sept. 18th, 1871
Cline seiberling Co. and the Hagerstowr, Ag
Imp. Manufacturing Co. who sue for themselves
and on behalf of all the lien creditors of A. NJ
Wright. Observation-Disclosures. .............. CoIuplts
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-10-17
AGAINST.
A. NJ. Wright and A. F. Wright. ...... ...... Def
Notice in Chancerv.
Defts,

To Oomplts. and Defendants and all others cor
cerned
Take notice that have fixed upon Thursday the
18th day of October 1877, at my Office to execute
decree of the circuit court of Shenandoah county,
in the above named cause, rendered at its August
Term 1871 requiring one of the eonrs. of this
court LIST. To take account OF all the liens by
Judgment and otherwise binding the estate of
Andrew NJ. Wright aud classify them il the order
of their priority, 3D. To ascertain the real estate
held either by him or by A. F. Wright his wife, the
quantity, its actual and annual value and any
other matter ne may deem pertinent or that either
party may require When and where you re-
CURED to attend. Given under my hand as conn.
in chy. OF said court the day and year first afore-
said. E E. STICKLEY
WINS. L Bro. Pc. sept. 18th +w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-10-17
CLOVER HULLER.

L have ordered Clover Huller and will be pre-
pared to thresh CLOVER SEED on accommodating
and reasonable terms. The patronage of the far
ners Is respectfully solicited, Address
LEMUEL BURNER,
Oct 1Oth-2m Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-10-17

~ o to Carriers Drug Store for Grseu,s A ugus
NJ Flower and Bosches Syrup,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-10-17
DATENT MED,CiNE

A large assortment of standard Patent
Medicine Kept constantly en- hand. And
medicine not in ston9 will be promptly pre-.
cured atregulsr retail price.
...-t.i t,-,- f{r- B, SCHMITT.
vs. Druggis
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-10-17

Gen. Pope announces the surrender
OF hundred and eighty Apaches, in
Guiding three chiefs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-10-17
MONDAY. OCTOBER 22nd -

upon the premises, proceed to sell, at public sale
to the highest bidder for much cash as will pay
the expenses of sale and said debts, and any ex-
cess, if any, in equal payments Of one. two and
three years from the day of sale: the tracts or par
GELS of land described in said deed
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-10-17
Land Posted

Y. hereby notify all persons not to trespass upon
my land lying in Powell's Fort. Parties violat-
ing this notice will be dealt with according to law
Oct. Sd '77.-9t ,t4 .CATHARINE o'SEAL, T.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-10-17
a FINE lot Of Timothy Seed for sale by
"A S. A. BANNER.

NOTICE.
The accounts Of our subscribers from
Woodstock. Maurertown and neighbor-
ing Post Offices. have been placed III
the hands of Hiram Bauserman TOR set
tlement. These accounts run to Oct.
4th 1876. We hope our patrons will
settle promptly with Mr.. Bausermau, as
it is necessary that the business OF the
old firm should be closed up.
Oct. 10th. 1877. J. II. GRABILL & CO.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-10-17

The government has gained its first
suit against timber trespassers in Min
nesota. There are nearly 200 such
suits pending in Minnesota alone, and
the amount involved in the numerous
suits in various States and Territories
AGGREGATES several millions.
How school glrl can carry seven
teen books, slate; bottle of ink. q
peck Of apples, an umbrella, aud hold
UP tie skirt oss pin back, is something
'IppHelier can IND out" mco
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-10-17
AGAINST.

nOMNISsIONER's OFFICE.
~ Woodstock, Va. Sept. 18th. 1877
Ann Elizabeth Will who sues by next friend, Com
1,,1o
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-10-17

A. NEW HANDoWAGON FOR
~ SALE. CHEAP A rare bargain. For partic-
Ma re a,Dly at this Office,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-10-17
ENRUSTEE'S SALE


BY virtue of deed of trust executed by DayiJ
B. Funkhouser and Louisa NJ. his Wife, bearing
date the 26th OF November 1873 and duly recorded
in the Clerks Ofice Of the County Court of Shenar
doah county, in Deed Book No. Il page 6I1-2 e
secure the debts therin mentioned to Benjamin /
HumpstOn and acoJ Funk. I shall on
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-10-17

sre odu seodi 10 ztiIidisnss sdt sni
v.coy ct tssraob bGs tssrasu
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-10-17

X X IN 0ayear. Agents wanted everywhere. Bus
illness strictly legitimate. PARTICULARS free
Address J.woRra Co.. st. Louis, MO
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-10-17

The Alexandria (va.l Press states
that ten or twenty..stamp mills will be
erected at the Kelley cold mines, near
Rappahannock, Va, and developments
actively pushed. This mine IS Che near
est Of the gold BELT to Washington
citv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-10-17
TOWN OF EDINBURG

Having fought successfully against high prices
for the past two years, We encouraged to con
tinue the battle, and in order to do SO went to
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-10-17

The funeral OF the late Gen. Custer,
who fell in the fight with sitting Bull Oh
the Little Big Horn river, took place at
West Point Military Academy n. Y.
last Wednesday, with military honors,
A freight train was run into at Pecks-
kill, \. Y. by the'@st Louis express.
Both engines were smashed and ten or
twelve freight cars wrecked, but no one
hurt. The cars on TIE express train
were not damaged. 90 SIZE
Gen. Field is also a man Of parts.
An able and conscientious lawyer (there
are not few contentious lawyers. in
Virginia, as well as elsewllere), a gen.
tleman every inch of him, apd a Chris
tan gentleman, too, man of broad
and lofty views, well versed in his pro-
fession, faithful to every trust commit
ted to his charge, and anxious ever for
the right he deserves as we trust he
will receive the confidence and the votes
of the people 5NelsRn Erqpiaei. $50
An exchange says the woman who
has the moral courage to appear in pub.
lie clad in dress Of suitable Lengths
that she does not grab by the bot
tom and held is deserving of honor.
able mention. ~ SIG 1eFa4s
A farm near Warrenton Junction sold
last week for two dollars an acre, and
one near Hopewell for four dollars an
acre. With such cheap lands, SO eligi-
bly, situated for health and the aayanta-
ges of markets, we don't see the neces-
sity for people out Of employment to
emigrate either to the West or South !,
,ni rots etc pan as,sn AsaA "
, 1877-02-24

below. the chongrs that have occurred
in the last year, and recommended that
thc new channel over the bar near its
upper end should be made permanent hy
Inupitulinal durs. each about $50 Iert
long. naring at the upper end to 500 feet
wide and narrowing t. 300 feet at thclr
lower end: sNch construction, he be
licved, would open and maintain dcplh
OF twenty feet through the bar during
low water
sNAG ISLAND.
No further obstacle has been noticed
for vessels that can navigate in twenty
feet of water until Snag Island bar, at the
junction Of Woody island and CorlrIl
channel is reached here surveys show
depth Of Is feet at low water, but AS
there are two tides daily with II rise
Of from six to eight feet, 1t was Thought
best to take no action here until the
rivers above were improved when that
was completed he thought that con-
structlon similar to those proposed for
st. IIelcns would produce the desired re-
suits
COLUMBIA RIVER BAR.
Col. Wilson then referred to the bar
at the mouth of the Columbia, which he
stated had an undcscrved bad repnta-
| tion he said that recent surveys showed
achanne,nearly mile wide with a depth
of 2O5 feet at low water and two tides
daily with rise OF from six to nine feet;
thoroughly buoyed he believed that it
should be no more feared than the bar
off Sandy Hook, New York harhor,
He then referred to the snhject OF
dredging, described the capacity OF the
drcdges used, and gave the result
of the work by the government dredge
here in 1876, and urged the necessity for
another until some permanent plan Tor
improvement shall have been completed,
CONCLUSION.
In closing he referred to the fact that
ms boy he had visited this section Of
the country 23 years since, and after re-
manning year bad returned East, ami
that after an absence OF 81 years he had
again come among us, to be astnunded
at the growth and development of the
country he paid II high tribute to the
North Pacific slope and its people, and
claimed that if the increase in the next
score Of years was in the same ratio a'
the last, Oregon would take leading
position among her sister States. He
urged that in the eagerncss Ter railroads
the construction ui canals and the inn
provemcnt OF rivers should not be over
looked.
VOTE OF THANKS.
At the conclusion of the address Hon
NJ. p. Deadly moved that vote OF thanks
he rendered Col. Wilson tor his yer!
able, interesting and instructive address
The motion unanimously prevailed
the board then adjourned.
, 1877-02-24

IS"h oI N"""c! !" i'-'' W ''''
lSt'' ana W O'''""' W 'S'', ''.' W ~.
royal navy l" 'o''' S',','T ,''' :" | w..
'ne PFIhc'p''S vi P''"'''' ~ N.' "'''' '''
lh'eFlc''"'e WIZ" ''".S ""' '.'"7 "''''>''
appheo' 'ne river D''"H '"l''''S '"'i''
e''' AMI "''P ''"'' ''''''' ">'o '''" '''
'hg at '"e "'eNS ~ '"''S'"'
nc S"'"e P'''o'P''' Nv ''''N" "N =,
ING aPp''e" WIZ" eN''''.''' ''7"''' w. ''
Tucson ''Ne'' !" WV ''N''"'s v,
N' ! '' anu "'"'' wv "fF''
i',r'' , , uvn,.....
''''7 w, -, -..
""'' Co'","n'"' Nv " " ''', -, l'.
""" Wv '''','N'',
''''''
''" ...
I
i"N'"s "p wv S"'J''' " ''"' r ,''""
""'' III "'s'' ''0' ''' ''',, "'' '' ',''' '
.''"' e"'' Wv '''',' w .., 49,,
""', III ','0 ,'''"'' W, ' saw
'''"""' "''' ''''o'"''" Wv ''V''"7 W WV
',"'''' VI l''eS.'' >" o""''",
''''l ''.o '''"'' VI wa" '''",' "
horth ShoFc' 'no 'u'''nS va '"0 ""''>
N"'u"e VI '"c '''ei i"'o '''e 'o''" ~"'"
'e'' "'''" W. o'','' '" " ,'' '''' ~
rec'ion S"c'l " c"""ie'' Nv ''''S"'' "
'peheu' 'o"'o ''a''''"''' "'p'" :" Wv"
" 'ee' "' 10" ""''' "'''''"' "'''N'''9'
P"Sfoifloh BAR
Passing onto fosto''lce Oar' nc Snow
ed that not only tue who'e Vo'un""' tue
willamette river at ordinary low water
passed down the willamette sIouSh' hut
that the river between the head oi the
slough and the mouth OF the Willamette
being dead level ut this stage, Il large
quantity Of water from the Columbia
passed up the slough. To remove Post
Office bar he thought the slough should
be closed by II dam across its head, but
ns it was nsvigablc stream, with set
tiers on its banks, private interests must
be regarded, and dam could be thrown
across just below the head, leaving in the
middle a channel 100 feet wide and slX
feet deep, the sides well marked with
| cribs and the bottom we'll projected to
prevent erosion; such dam, he thought
would turn seven-eighths of the water
into the river proper, and not only re
move Post Office bar, but also materially
aid in improving the bar at the mouth
of the Willamette.
MOUTH OF LIE WILLAMETTE,
Leaving Postoilice bar, the next i'm
pediment was found at the mouth OF the
Willamette, where samples OF the bar
showed it to be similar to that of St.
Helen's bar in the Columbia. An eX-
animation ot the currents during high
tides on the ehb, showed a large volume
to pass down Coon Island slough instead
of through the main channel, and that
the river widened here, emptylng
through these channels, aud that during
freshets the water coming through
Percy's and Columbia sloughs and filled
with sediment, met that coming up the
Willamette and aided materially in tsrm
ing bars.
To remove this lmr, he proposes to
close Coon Island slough, to protect the
face of Coon Island, TO run dam from
, 1877-02-24
VOTE OF THANKS.

At the conclusion Of the address Hon.
NJ p. Deadly moved that n vote OF thanks
he .tendered Col. Wilson tor his very
able, interesting and instructive address.
The motion unanimously prevailed.
the board then adjourned.
, 1877-02-24

Passing from the Willamette into the
Columbia, the next obstruction was
found al ST, Hrlcn's bar, he icscrihcdpts
formation, the character OF currents at
work, the yolume OF the river above and
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-09

DIS. OLDSUUE.-Among the most i'm
portaDt improvements in the practi,.e of
medicine OF which ever had any kuoyl
edge is the peculiar system as developed by
Drs Ohishue, OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
This system has been, from time to time
80 fully set forth in our paper that we need
not mention it here.
Suffice il to say that with many wears of
experience in thousands of cases of the worst
niaia,lies known, it is truly astonishing with
what universal success they have always
met.
They have been enabled to turn TO so good
account their knowledge and experience i'm
the treatment ut Chronic diseases thar their
office is one continued throug of patients
from early morn till late at night
To those who stand in need of medical
treatment we would recommend the Drs
Ol,tshue a. gentlemen of the highest prolitv
and honor also, and who will at all times he.
happy to furnish any required information
Send to them for circular, and address
them i'll accordance with the Letters of In
struciion'' contained therein, and they will
give you a written analysis and description
oi your case Jree of charge. [2t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-09
TO ALL!
DIR. =" a n - Il,
The discovcrer aud compounder q: the iar-
DIR. SWAYNE'S
COMPOUND
SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY,

And other vrlua e:prepar ra tions, entered upon
hjs.proipssionaI career with the important ad-
want ". of regular Medical Education iu one
of The oldest and best schools in Phiiaic'Phia
and perhaps i'm the world He subsequently
served a faithful term of practice IN tne MIA
dcIphia DispcnSary. and for many years atteHu-
ed also the Hospital. In these fnstun!i"ns
nc cnjoycd the most ample Opp"ru ules oi oD-
tanning an insight into diseases IN "a ihclr WIT
ous forms as well ~ for ascertaiuing the best
methods of their treatment. In offering, tntre-
fore, la the people OF The United states 'ne
fruits of his extensive profe>sionai eAPcr,s.nce
in the medical conn npounCs as the hest fes'Iits Oh
his sk i'll and ion that he feels tiiat ne
hut proneriue IL boon to every fan''a ,hiouen-
ont the hand. resting, us he does. confidently. IN
the INT rits eff ;iciouS virtues oil The rei1e-
dies he herewith cOBmcndS- ne Vast amount
Of testimony from all parts OF the world mas
proven DIR. Swaync's Compound of Wild Cher-
ry'' the most cflitac ciOus remedy known, ana III
is admitted 10y our mos: eminent 2hySicianS'
and all who have witnessed its wonderful neal
inc properties. The Wild Che rry, in all ages ot
the world aud in all countries wh,reh IS known,
has teen Justly celebrated for ITS wonderfui
medical qualities, hut its great power tn cure
some of the worst aud most distressing diseases
among us, was never fully aScertaiieh intfi
the experiments of that skiilfui phy stefan. Dr.
Swayne. had demonstrated its high adaptatinn
in com bination with Pine Tree Tar ana other
equally valuable vegetable ingredients wh,cn,
chemically combined, renders - acI'on ten
fold more certain and ben, fcii in curing all
diseases of the throat, breast and lungs. DIR.
Swayne's Wild Cherry Compound strtkes at the
root of disease by purifying tho blood, restor-
ing The liver and kidneys To healthy actions, in
MIGRATING the nervous and shaf."re"i cOns,itu-
tion. II does so without prostratin or weak
cning the body in any way. IT cures not only
the lungs and liver. hut every organ dependent
upon a wasted or Impoverished state OF the
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-09

\ Coop BARoMETER.-Take n com
III ~ glass pickle bottle, wide .nouthed;
fill it within three inches of the top
with water. then take a common Flor
c,ce oil flask, removing the straw
covering and cleansing the flask
thoroughly, plunge the neck OF the
flask as far as il will go into the bottle,
aiiI the barometer is complete. In
fine weather the water will rise in the
neck Of the flask even higher than the
mouth of the pickle bottle, and in wet,
windy weather, it viii fall to within an
inch of the flask Before n heavy gale
of winl. the water has been seen to
leave the flask altogether at least eight
hour, before Tie gale came to its
height.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-09
PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND TT

Dr. Isaac II. Hrrbtin, StrausStown, Bcrks
county, Pa, says: ! have made oil Dr.
Swaync's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry for
many years, and VI always proves cffcctudI in
curing long standing coughs aad all pulmonary
affections. believe il to To- the very best rem
cdy of the kind in the market.
DIR. ThOs. j. Il. Rhodes. Bovertown, BcrkS
county. Pa writes: Gonr Compound Syrup of
Wild Cherry ! esteem very highly: have been
selling and recommending II to n ratit.nts for
many years, and IL always proves cffcacious in
Estimate coughs bronchial and aSt hinat ic ar
fCctions, II has made some rrtnarkaole cures
in This section, and consider il the best rem
e,iy with which am acquainted.
ss Describe symptoms in all cOmmun ca-
tiOnS, and address letters to DIR. SWAYNE &
SON, $50 n. sixth street. Phi adciphia. No
charge w III b' made for advice.
Sold hy Diugs lists and dealers in medicines
generally.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-09
4 REMARKABLE CURE.

ABRAHAM HUNSICKER, two miles from skip
packNile, Montgomery CountI- Pa, contracted
a serious cold. which settled upon his lungs,
with violent cough, pains in side and hrcstst.
and short breath. The symptoms became very
alarming; an ubSccSS formed in the lungs and
made its way through the side. ana discharged
large quaUtiti"S of pus externally, ST. that his
physician thought that the power or functions
uf one oil his lungs was totally destroyed, ana
therefore supposed the case entirely hopeless
This mournful state of things continued for "a
long time, until he wasted and worn To
skeleton. He was advised to make use OF
SwayUc's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, and
through its use was restored to health.
In every section of the country there are per-
SONS who have been cured OF consumption, in
its several stages, by the use of DR.. Swuyne's
Medicine. Many have been restored to health
after being confined to their beds, reduced TO
mere skeletons. ana troubled with cough, night
swcatS, hectic fever, and all other indications
of an advanced stage of disease. IL is true that
in all cases where cures affected the pal lent
must have some lungs remaining, but thous-
nnnS nf