davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-06-01

canrcr from my face in eight days without the
KNIFE or paiH. Mis-. DAVID ". HALL.
No. 62s +. Seventh street.
Witness Mrs Geo. Lambert.
They have removed l. monster Tape worms
in Wilmington, varying from ~ to $50 feet in
length. They publish only certificates as
follows, which speak for themselves;
WIIMINGroN. March 9th. 1873
This is to certify that have been afflicted
with pain and distress at the stomach and side
and other symptoms described in the circular
OF DrS. StcarnS y Wilson called upon them
at the CLAYTON House where they are now
stopping They described my case accurately
without asking question. and decided that
the cause OF all my ailments was tape worm
! took their treatment and i'll lew hours L
passed mOnStrouS Tape Worm, head ana ALL
i make this statement Tor the benefit Of others
who are afflicted with disease.
JAMES A. MCNEN,
DuPont'S Powder Mills
hereby certify that / witnessed the above
operation and therefore have no hesitation in
prUnOuncing the statement correct.
JOHN REED.
WILMINGroN. DEL. April 18th. 1873.
This i to certify that DR.. StcLrnS. who is
stopping at the Clayton House. removed Il
monster tape worm from me in hours. 46
minutes, about l62 feet long. Also he removed
another monster. about $50 feet long, from my
daughter, in hours and u minutes.
john ROBERTS
Cor 18th and Claymont streets
WILMINGToN. DEL.. April 2lth. ISIS
hereby certify that Drs. :StearnS y Wilson.
who are stopping at the Clayton House re-
moved from me this day monster Tape.
Worm about 145 feet IUn% including the head
in four hours. l would also state that the
treatment was very mid, not making NE in
the least sick. FRANK MANION.
Diamond State Iron Mills.
Residence. jl7 Spruce st.
AS CONCLUSIVE PROOF HAT THEIR CURES
ARE PERMANENT MAY BE SEEN By THE
FOLLOWING:
WILMI SGTON. DEL, May Q. 1873.
Drs. StcarnS y Vi ilSun cured Ms in Clcave-
land, Ohio, thirteen years since. after other
physicians had failed. and the cure was per-
manent, the diseases that they gave us treat
ment for have remained cured to The present
time. We are personally acquainted with
many of their patients, in that state, that
were cured by them. ii that time, OF Epileptic
fits. different forms OF female weakness and
other diseases. The cures were lasting, hay
ing remained to the present At the time we
came under their treatment we purchased one
of their medical books. OF which they were the
authors Il book possessing rare value, which
has enabled us To treat our own family with
uncrring success, thereby saving us hundreds
ofdollarS in doctors bills. That book we have
kept as a valuable treasure. and could not he
induced to sell ii for any price.
ErHRATM DoIiAS,
ELLA DOLLAS. pheasant street.
Mrs. DullaS may he seen AT the Singer sew
ing machine office, Market street below Fifth.
Hundreds of other references may be
seen at Drs Stearns * Wilson'S office,
of people cured i'll Wilmington, of
different forms of disease.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-06-01

Every attention will be paid to his guests secure
their comfort. Good Stahling for horses and ample
Shedding for carriages and teams.
FS-Reguar and transient boarding and Horse Feed
ing at reduced prices
He hopes by strict attention to business to secure
share Of public patronage.
Elston, April 13-leow JAMES A. HINSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-06-01
Temperance Hotel in EIktOn
TEMPERANCE HOTEL.

I'HE subscriber respectfully informs the
a citizens OF Elkt"n and the travelling public gener-
ally that Ii" has refttcd and reopencd the Railroad
Hotel, on the corner of North and High streets
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-06-01

Mrs. ELIZARETH FARRADY,
Residence No. Oh Orange street,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-06-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$500
Geo. p. ROwell & Co.'S,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce st., New York.

AN0Bcautul Concert Grand Pianos ORGAN
s--.-2. ,ost 81 500, only &525. Su- ,NNU.-
prIn "r"nd Square Pianos cost loo, only S135.
Elegant Upright Pianos. cost $500, only SI55. New
Style Upright Pianos. SIl2,5O. Organs. $50.
Organs IL stops, $3.50. Church Organs I6 stops
cost $50. only SII5. Elegant :375 Mirror Top Or
gans only 500 Tremendous sacrifice to
close cut present stock. New Steam Fa,
To he erected Newspaper with much nforrr,ali
about cost Of Pianos and Organs sent FREE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-06-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DrS. STBARNS & WILSON
The fOUOmiRg Certificates are
frCm fHe columns Of the - UIeeIIU
Republicans" Wilmington, Del:
Unparalleled Cures ia Whining.
ton.

Please read the following, which are
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-06-01


hereby certify that | witnessed the above
operation, and therefore have no hesitation in
pronOuncinY the statement correct.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03

The name Of n. d. Menken will never be
forgotten by the people of Memphis. He
died at his post, a noble example of zeal and
courage on a field where many brave men
had fallen before him. He might, like many
others of his class, have sought safety in
flight, but he preferred to share the lot of
the people to whom he was known as an hon
orable, enterprising merchant, whose money
seconded every suggestion he ever made in
the public interest. Early in the fight ne
saw that few of the public men or noted mer-
chants would remain to lead the small COM
pany who proposed to do the good Samari-
tan work of nursing the sick, burying the
dead, and caring for the impoverished; he,
therefore, volunteered, and first, as the leader
of a little band of his co-religionists, and af-
terward as Howard, he went about, day
and night, doing good, carrying
comfort to sck-rooms. provisions to the des-
titute and supervising with all the energy of
his nature the work of district where the
fever was raging at its worst. On Friday
evening last he returned to his quarters at
the Peabody hotel exhausted by days
work of unusual severity, performed under a
leaden sky and in a murky atmosphere that
increased the power of the disease. He
went early to bed and there remained until
he died Everything that was possible to
medical skill and the nursing of a devoted
friend-Mr Igleur-was done for HIM, but
without avail He passed away yesterday
evening. His loss will be deeply deplored by
the few who are here and who know of his
devotion to a work the most sacred that can
fall to the lot Of man.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
Personal.

Tom DEMONS, the steamboat painter, died
Sunday of the fever.
Mrs DIR. Brown Is quite sick, but has no
| symptom of yellow fever.
DR.. h. f. DEGRAFFENRIED, of Columbus,
! Georgia, reported to the Howard medical de-
partment for duty yesterday.
Dr. KIMBRo and several members of his
| family are sick with the fever at the family
residence, two miles from the city.
DR.. HODGES is quite low. He has good
nurses, and IS receiving careful attention from
his brother Masons5
DR.. T. o. SoAERs. of Nashville, who has
| been at Camp Joe Williams the past week,
will spend few days at the city hospital.
The numerous friends of Rev. Eugene
Daniels, of the First Presbyterian church, will
be pleased to learn that he is in fair way TO
recover.
Rev. DIR. J. n. WADDELL Is IN the city
attending to his duties Anybody desiring to
see him, or in need OF his services, can find
him at 262 Union street.
DR.. T. W. BOND. prominent young phy-
stefan of Brownsville, came to the city and
reported to Medical-DirectorM Mitchell, OF the
Howrrds, for duty Sunday.
CAPTAIN HENRY HILL, the well-known
lawyer, is in Bloomington, Illinois, doing
what he can to collect money for the yellow
fever sufferers Of Memphis. He is the right
man in the rightsplsce.
SERGEANT M 'ELRoY, of the signal service,
who died Sunday, was one of the most eftl-
cient workers on the relief force. He was
comparatively stranger in the community,
but won hosts of friends by his self sacrificing
devotion to our people.
POLICEMAN JOHN ]. HUBRE died of the
fever yesterday He was one of the heroes
of 1873, when, as a member of the police
force, he remained at his post, IN the Happy
Hollow district. Hubre was one of the most
reliable and efficient Of the polce force of the
city.
POLICEMAN ALLISON, ore of the best men
on the force, who had been on duty IN the
seventh ward for years, died on Saturday.
He was liked by all the people IN the ward,
especially by the ladies and children, for
whom he was always ready and willing to do
a kind act.
The death of Mrs. A. T. Lacey, wife of
one of our most prominent citizens, which oc-
Cured Sunday, has cast deep gloom over
large circle of friends. Mrs. Lacey was be-
loved by all who knew her. Her bereaved
husband has the heartfelt sympathy Of tins
entire community.
Mr., URIAH MOTION, who was the third
person placed IN chargeof the Howard sup
ply depot on Alabama street, and like his pre-
decessors was stricken with the fever, died
Sunday night, and was decently buried yes
terday by the Howards. Mr.. Motion came
amongst US only a short time ago, and by
his many social virtues had won the friend
ship of many prominent citizens. His heroic
labors during the present epidemic have made
his memory a treasure IN the hearts of this
people. AS far as we could learn OF him ne
had no friends This side of the Atlantic, his
relatives all residing in England.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
DIED.

PEARSALL-In Memphis, August IS, 1878, o.
yellow-feyer. a. PEARsALL, aged fifty two years
IMMORAL the residence of his grandfather, Absa
lom Boles. op Central avenue August 30 1873, Toll
BERT TANNING MINOR husband of Cynthia Minor
aged thirty-wo years, seven months and seven days
mississippi papers please copy.l
HOLST-In this city, September /, 1878 at 3 DC
p m. GEORGE II. Hoist In the forty fourth year OF
his age
We have laid him away to rest in ElmwOod Gene
terry.
LEMON- AT the residence of her father, $50 Pop
lar street. August 70. 1878, NELLIE JANE LEMON,
aged fifteen years.
LEMON-At the residence of his father, $50 Pop
lar street, August 81, 1878, GEORGE W. LEMON, aged
six years.
LOAGUE-At the residence of her son, Ex-Maycr
John League, August 81, 1878, at $50 am, Mrs.
CATHERINE LOAGUE, at the advanced age OF eighty
eight years, three msnths and nineteen days.
She was blessed with the enjoyment of all her
senses to the moment of death. On Tuesday evening
last she became impressed with the thought that her
end near at hand, and accordingly received the
last sacraments of the church from the hands of
Father M'Namara, of st. Patrick's. Mrs. League
native of Klung Killoghmore near Kilmacre-
nan, county Donegal, Ireland. She las resided in
this country since 1852. May she rest il peace.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03

SOONER than we expected we had ripple
ofriot. It occurred yesterday, and was prompt
ly suppressed by gallant soldier of Captain
Browns colored zouave company, who put a
bullet through the thigh of a bully who had
slapped him in the face and attempted to
draw pistol on him. A man named Mike
Pyne, who has been conspicuous for some
years for his worthlessness, made an attem pit
to harangue the excited throng OF negroes
aud excite them to riot, but he was promptly
taken in hand 10y citizen, who compelled
him to leave the st rect and the crowd. For
an hour or more a very bad spirit was mani
tested, which, but for the knowledge that the
authorities were prepared for any emergency,
might have grown to the proportions of a
fearful and bloody riot.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03

Not less than twenty applications were
made at the Office Of the board of health yes
terday to have dead bodies buried. Some of
these had been dead since Friday and Satur-
day, and are in advanced state of decomposi-
ton. Two dead bodies were reported at No.
108 Vance street, no living person being
about the house Of knowing anything about
them. AT No. 100 Madison street a dead
white woman was reported, who had evident
" died alone. Her body lay on the floor be-
hind her bed where she had fallen and died.
A dead body was discovered in house on
Union street, nearly devoured by rats. At
an old sbanty in an unsettled part of Chelsea,
body was found which had been dead since
Friday, the flesh falling from the bones.
I hese are but few ofsthe reports made yes
orr} 4,-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03

THERE was a total of I89 new cases offever
for the forty-eight hours ending at six o'clock
last night, and 1877 deaths. New cases on
coloredi the deaths being 81, of which 81
were white and q colored. Yesterday the
new cases numbered "a, OF which 68 were
white and l6 colored; the deaths being 50,
of which IS we're white and Is colored. dis
brings the total of cases to date up to 1886,
and the deaths to $50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03

THE citizens relief committee yesterday is
sued orders that will carry comfort to our
citizens at home and abroad. They ordered
the employment of thirty or more additional
policemen, the employment of IS many la
borers under two competent colored men to
bury the dead, and the concentration of the
local military force under the direction of
Genera. Luke E. Wright, who will cooper
ate with Mayor Fhppin in the preservation
of the public peace. The police thus strength
ened, are expected to pay more attention
than hitherto has been possible to them in
inforcing the sanitary regulations of the
health board, especially in seeing that the
dead are buried within the six-hour limit of
the ordinances. if this is not done, if the
awful sights and experiences Of the past two
weeks are to be repeated, we may make up
our minds to die, every one of US. The dead
should be buried promptly, and the work of
disinfecting should be kept up continuously,
otherwise it will be impossible to live; we
shall have a fresh panic, the sick will be
abandoned, and the city be delivered over to
anarchy and on'usion
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03

WE deeply regret to state that, owing TO
the absence Of Colonel Kellar and Mr.. Brewer
and the fact that Mr.. r. A. Thompson, enc
of the editors and proprietors, is sick of the
fever, and that Mr.. Landrum, local editor, is
confined to his room with the same disease,
the staff OF the ACalaHcke is reduced to Cap
tain Trask, of the commercial department,
who sleeps in the country every night, and to
one of the proprietors, Mr.. +. S. Nichols,
who is acting as editor-in-chief, business
manager and foreman. Mr.. Landrum, it is
hoped, will be out in few days, when The
pressure uroa Mr. Nichols will no doubt be
lessened a great dea'.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
Here IS another veIlow-fever rem

Here is another yellow-fever remedy: AS
soon as you feel the fever coming on, take a
foot bath of warm water and mustard, two
tablespoonfuls of powdered charcoal, one and
a half tablespoonfuls -four of sulphur, half a
tablespoonful of calcenated oyster-shell, and
two spoonfuls Of white sugar; tmix well to-
gether, and give the patient one taaspoonful
every half hour in wineglass of camille OF
other herb tea. Every other person in the
house should take of the above mixture hall
teaspoontul three times a day in water.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
GENERAL TRADE.

Depression and dizziness reigned supreme
among produce merchants yesterday. Feed,
in store, was Ligher-corn, Sc; oats, 46c;
bran, SOC per cwt.; hay, $4,000 per cwt.
Meal was higher, and sold only for cash in
hand, So 70. Flour-extra, So 25@5; fam
lily, SIS 25@5 so; fancy, SIS 75@6, according
to brand Potatoes continued scarce; Ten
nessee, 50; st. Louis, So so. Eggs, 10@12c;
good demand and higher, S2@3; extra fine
hens, So 25. Butter-common, 6@8c; good
country, or medium, 1O@12c; choice western,
14@I6c. Bacon-packed, clear sides, SIG
$50; clear rib, 8@81sc; shoulders, 7c. Break-
fast bacon. 81 5000. ,Hants-canvased and
packed, 1919 a 1876. Lard-tierce lard,
$40; half barrels, 916 @9Ac; kegs, Sic;
half pals, 104c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
NOTICE,

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
MEMPHIS, September 3, 1878.
CNALLS for physicians to attend the sick must be
~ left at the following places:
First Wdyd-Renkert drug store corner Main and
Market streets.
Second Ward Goodyear's drug store, corner Main
and Poplar streets
Third WdTd-MorriSoD 4 Humes's drug store, corner
Main and Adams streets.
Fourth Ward-Seabro0k's drug store, corner Main
and Union streets.
Fifth Ward Battler's drug store, corner Beale and
fernando streets.
Sixth Wdrd-GrisWoldS drug store corner and Main
Beale streets
Seventh Wdrd-Pollard's drug store, corner Vance
and Lauderdale streets.
Eighth Ward-Thweats drug store, corner Poplar and
Carroll avenue
Ninth Wdrd-KnOX'S drug store, corner GreenlaW
and Second streets.
Tenth WdTd-John c. Zering'S drug store, corner
South and Shelby streets
District bounded by Manassas street, old Raleigh
road, MhoOn's avenue by Union avenue, calls to
be sent to DR.. Nuttall at Mrs. Correl's, near the
toll-gate, Huppert avenue
r. W. MITCHELL, MD
Medical Director Howard Association
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03

ANOTHER of the noble Towards was
buried on Sunday. Ed Mansford, who, in
1873, and through this epidemic, until two
days before he died, was conspicuous for his
untiring energy in a work but for which the
poor would have no succor, passed away
peacefully as Sunday morning dawned. His
work was done. He had fought the good
Fight, henceforth there was for him the crown
of martydom. He came out from the ranks
of the people mere private, he went to his
grave acknowledged as a leader among those
who were not afraid to die that others might
live Surely his fellow-citzens Will not let
his name and deeds perish. They will rather
cherish both, that in other years, should death
visit us again in so awful a form as he now
takes on, others may be inspired by his ex-
ample to join forlorn hope like the Howard
association and save the city from utter an
initiation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
Shortly after the d;st,rban ~,

shortly after the disturbance on Court
street, yesterday, Mike Pyne attracted a
crowd OF negroes around him on the corner
Of South Court and Second streets and there
harrangued them for an horr in high indip-
nation about the affair. During the talk he
remarked that ''the provisions were sent here
by the government for the colored people.
and if they were not issued to them. by
Cd, they ought to go and take them <
colored policeman standing by started to
arrest Pyne, who was intoxicated and did
not seem to know what he had been saying
and dlsowned any intention of melting riot,
He was let off on promises to hush up his har-
rauQue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03

The following resolution was adopted at
meeting of the Memphis refugees, held at
Hopkins Hall, Cincinnati, on Friday:
ResOlged, That the untiring efforts of Gen
eral Peter Tracy to inaugurate a series of re-
lief concerts, be heartily approved by this
meeting, and that we cooperate with him in
all his efforts, and that the thanks of this
meeting be rendered him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
FINANCIAL,

The business at the banks yesterday con-
sisted entirely IN receiving deposits from and
checking out to customers. Exchange in our
banks quoted at par buying and a selling on
New York; on other eastern cities par buy
ing and Il selling for both demand and sight;
on New Orleans d discount buying, selling
at nar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03

The election passed off quietly in Arkan-
sas yesterday. In Little Rock the Democrats
had no opposition and in Phillips county they
elected their ticket by nearly two thousand
maturity
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
4. o. d. f,

A LII members of the several lodges now In the
~ city are most earnestly and fraternaliy re-
Quested to meet at the Lodge room. this (TUESDAY)
morning. the Sd instant, at 10 o'clock, on 1mpor-
tant business. Brothers, your services needed In
behalf of our sick and dying.
MARCUS JONES,
Chairman Relief Committee.
T RTrp1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03

Mr.. A. S. MITCHELL we'll known here as
former clerk of the United States Court for
this District, writes 10 Mr.. Fisher, Chairman
of the Citizens Relief Committee, suggesting
the establishment Of floating hospitals. The
suggestion is a good one and we think is
worthy the attention of the Howard Associa-
ton. He also suggests that bonfres be kept
burning in all the infected districts as an eff
fective means of killing the yellow fever
spores. This we suggested ourselves some
time ago and again recommend it 10 the at
tentlon of the Citizens Relief Committee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
CLOSING RATES

Yesterday Of cotton aud gold: liverpool cot
ton, 8 9-I6d. Memphis cotton, II Use. NeSo
Orleans cotton, II I-Sc Neio York cotton,
II 3-15e Ne0 York gold, 100 1-2.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03

IT was stated by telegraph last night that
Butler P. Anderson was dying, but as the
latest news from Grenada goes no further
we hope to have tidings of better nature to-
dav
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03

By telegraph last night We learn that the
total of deaths from yellow-fever in New Or
leans, up to yesterday, were 1891, including
461 children under eleven years of age.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
MARRIED..

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Camren. South
Carolina August 22d, by Rev. 8. H Hay assisted By
Rev. W. Fl. Dodge, Mr.. R. A. SHIELDS and Miss AG-
GLE WrTHERsPoOS, youngest daughter Of Mr.. ]. R.
Witherspo0B, OF Camden, Sou h Carolina.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
WEATHER. INDICATIONS.

WAR DEFT., OFFICK Gu. SIC. OFFICk,
WASHINGTON, September 2, l am.
For Tennessee and tie Ohio rd!iey, clear or
partly cloudy heather, rariaBle iciHds mostly
sorahsrly, stationary temperature, stationary
or falling barometer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
NOTICE.

I'VE have rented and thoroughly repaired Cotton
w shed No 1S4 Madison street, formerly occu-
pied by Messrs billiard Il Coffin. and will occupy
same as soon possible. Our patrons will please
take notice and govern themselves according. Par
ties having cotton to handle viii do we'll to consult
Until further notice will be found at No. 90
Union street. ~. H. SHELTON Il CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
NEAL, Sergeant.

The people of New Odeans yesterday ap
piled to the Secretary of War for rations, re-
presenting the distress and suffering as ter
-ble beyond description.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
THE FEVER ABROAD.

20 Abatement OF the SeOurge in the
Towns and Cities Below us-TWO
Hundred and Nine New Cases
in New Orleans Yester-
day and Eighty
Eight Deaths.
Four Hundred Cases and Fifty-FiVe
Deaths In Port GibsOn-BatOn Rouge
Announces Eleven Deaths
Butler Anderson Dying in
Grenada Browns
willie and Holly
Springs Az
flicted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
The follouino resolntion mas adnntn

Horses and buggies for the volunteer
physicians are very much needed. Who will
supply them?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
WALTHALL HOMEFOR THE SICK

(nARKET STREET sCEOOLROOM)
WILL be open for the reception of patients to,
wv day TUESDAY at 2 O'Clock. DR.. Dowel
the physician in charge, will examine all patients
before they removed from the ambulance, and If
found to have been sick twenty-four hours they
will not be admitted to the hospital.
We. ROGERS. Md,
Surgeon In ChaTge of HOsntal for the HOMards.