davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-01
Notice to TrespasSers.

4 Ill persons are warned against trespassing on
y my Farms. occupied by Messrs. VIII /
Witherspoon. at Ripon, by hunting, riding, walk
ing or Otherwise. The Law will stricely be en-
forced against those who disregard this notice.
ELLEN b. SAUNDERS.
Oct 25th lS79-lm.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-01

Ingenuity ON the part Of a people IN
providing entertainment or distinguished
guests was never more marked than tha, ~
tAc citizens Of the pl-i6c coast getting up
sham battle for the amusement aud editcaiion
N Con. Gnn,.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-01

There isn'ta State in the Union whose
people are not watching eith Interest the bat
DE going on 10 Virginia. From the Lynch
burg l'rg.aial We take the following
The work goes bravely on, and the pros-
pcct foT ~ overwhe mag victory of the deot-
payers bughteus daily The little corps Of
sappers anl miners. who commenced their
miserable work OF undermining and destroy
iDg the cycait OF Virginia at least three months
before any attention was given To them. have
about cxpcn lei their strength, and perceive
TIE signs % coming defeat But We must press
them % the wall aud give them no quarter,
since tho welfare Of Virginia requires that the
rcpgdatiug party shall be completely blotted
out 90 existence as 40 organized entity
The Industrial Procession was an IN
,eres,iag feature Of the National Fair at Wash
,aston on Tuesday. Many Of the industries
Of tie city were represented, and the streets
and avenues were thronged with people 70
view tie trades caravan Il is estimated that
there we've iu the procession 400. vehicles and
$500 horses The opening Of the Fair was
success, AID many thousands were upon the
ground. OF the grounds and its eavirons the
Baltimore Sun says
Although all that the managers Of tie as
s1ciaton intend 20 DO has not yet been done
N the way Of elaboration, much OF tie solid
f0undltion has been land \ number OF hand
somey designed as well as we.l-cOusiructei
buildings have beea erected, the three prlucl-
pa, buildings being OF brick. aud whole city
lG.i of small buildings, stables, &C. have
SpWug up All this has been the wogk OF seven
weeks. The main aud art buildings aud ma
cAilery bal. u1w stand on ground where TWEEN
ty-thrce DAYS ago a corn field could be Secu. a
great deal oi money has been spent 50 far, aud
much more wall be expended IN improving the
grounds. Tlo bric6 buildings dlI uot Gust
.,ss than so 900 ~ Iyy Guy, the name OF
Che railroad station, g perfect village has grown
up inside oi the past week. there oclug now
s.ssljy-thres small buildings erected during
that time. These are occupied as lunch stands,
tecr sa.00ns, spinning jenny oud wheel OF TO-
tune rooms. shooting galleries, merry go
arOuaIs, auL a.l of the other things that usu-
aliy cling about large f5ir. The stables 90
,lc fair grounds are claimed 20 be the best
finished 20 ,ae country Tor public aud tempo
rary stables A box stall Of extra large SIZE
is provided lor each aud every horse, whether
De is oa exhibition or It he Is on the grounds /.
lnr racing purposes. The exhibits are uumer-
Gus and fac. The races seemed 20 De the /.
principal attraction, aud were considered very
satisfactory
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-01

Sc san Francisco an exhibition of fast
h.rse aesh was made Or the especial beuef, Of
Gcnsral GRAFT and whea ST. Julian trolied
mile 90 l2}, We arc told The ex-Presidcnt
waved BIS IN, AMI made ls much noise as
ANY oae.r
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-01
Nov. |, Isl

90 TO C. W. TRUSSELL and trade Corn for
I all the Goods you want to supply your iami-
~. Nobby Styles and Low Prices axe our aim in
HATS and CAPS. We have over 900 different
styles and qualities, at prices almost cqua to Civ
ing away for presents, still we bought them low,
aud propose giving our customers the benefit by
selling them low. 'lat
Nov. |, 1879. G. w. TRCSSEll.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-01
NEW GOODS!

T HAVE now open nv STOCK OF FALL AND
WINTER GOODS aud will axe pleasure in
showing them to old and new friends. These
goods were purchased at time when prices had
declined somewhat from the high figures which
prevailed early in the season enabling me to offer
my stock at old prices with butfew exceptions.
MY STOCK OF STAPLE DRY GOODS en-
vi brace varied assortment worthy the at
tenIion of the closest BUYERS.
CHARLOTTESVILLE CASSIMERES. so favor
I ably known in this market, are sold only at
my store.
I0-4, IL 4, l2l White Blankets, very supe-
rior. An attractive line of Ladies Skirts,
and the Newest Styles in Hate for Gents and Boys
A LARGE STOCK OF UNDERWEAR for
" Gents, Ladies and Children. Special atten-
ton invited to my full line OF Merno Shirts for
children.
T,LOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTH. Hamper
Baskets, and GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
bacon, LARD, FLOUR, C0RNMEAL kept
ID constantly on hand.
NyyANTED in exchange for Goods. BUTTER,
w EGGS, CHICKENS, TURKEYS, HAMS.
DAVID HOWELL.
Nov l. 1879.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-01

Marshall Steele, young man aged p
years, until recently resident Of Georgetown,
n C., where bis relatives live. was shot IN
Naftir5luyc. on Friday night Of last week,
by William Lamoa, Oy whom he was en-
played IN o mill The latter. with Two mea,
wanted 10 ,rish;en Steele aud shot az him
The charge entered bis body and les Tie is
iu critical coalition aud bis physician enter
ta.rs but little hope Of bis recovery.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-01
NOTIONS.

TENHlS DEPARTMENT is full and complete with
all the fashionable Fancy Goods. together
with full line of Childrcns' Fine White Merino
Vests, and rounds OF Superior English Hose
fancy and plain Al-aool Vests for Ladies White
and Fancy Web Belts, Linen Sets Braid Pins,
and Corsets Speciality. Breakfast Shawls, Knit
Fancy Shawls, Scarls aud silk Handkerchieis, in
all varieties. Come and see US at once.
c. W. TRUSSELL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-01

o. moro than Ety-Gve thousand vot -
east a, the municipal election 10 Baltimore
las, week. TIE Greepback candidate for Mayor
received %
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-01

A letter In the Winchester p. 0. lad
yerIisedl Tor Mrs. Margaret K Doug Ass.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-01

We: Virginia is not only rich in
minerals and timber, bu. is unsurpassed as a
grazing ,s'uatry aud her '1ud' productive Of
cereals lui fruits. Her maintains abound in
game aul her rivers 10 6sh-aai chcs;nuts are
aay soveo;y-ive cents bu>bel. The State
is Democratic 70 the core sad the woods are
SAD q voters ana siump-ors 70 give assurance
u tae fact Why not turn 70 West Virginia
scr presilcaiial ~ Vie Presidential candi-
date. Wayno.2
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-01

/. IS said the transactions in railroad
stocks AZ the New Y5,k Stock Exchange,
which also represents considerable Baltimore
purchasers. amounted TO 100000 shares on
Thursday Of las, week. or SO 100000 It
must have been a srca, day for those who are
familiar With aud tea, 10 Puis, calls aod sirad-
.-.s-a aar 81 extraarl.aaIy speculation.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-01

We ind the following among items in
che Randolph Enterprise headed Puugent
r4ngapls prcmiscuously picked from State
Exchanges 49,
-The Greeubrier Pscsbr,ery NE, at Aldersoa.
Mclroa county, las; week
Pousent-upoa our word. We are at
loss 10 conceive under what head be would
publish the Shorter Cltcchism
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-01
NOTICE.

A Ii. persons trespasSing my farm " Mount
~ Hammond cutting and removing wood,
Hooppoles or other property, are hereby warned
that they will be severely dealt with by Law.
Oct 25th, lSIS-lm. ANN G. SCHULTZ.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-01
Iron Bitters

PRODUCE STRENGTH AND HEALTH
The ouly Iron preparation that does not
Giscolor the teeth.
Nov /, lSz9-eow.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-01
IRON BITTERS.

medical compound of the lest Tonic.
IRON. 81 bottle All Druggists sell
them.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-01

CURATIVE. the vegetable medicine
- y specific Tor Salt lheum, Scald Head,
&c g.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-22

DENIS KEARNEY has once III re placed him
self in a contemplate position by prefacins a
back down with brag He proposed tc
break up Coll Deanes meeting at Union
Hall or be carried from the place il corpse
lie failed 10 break up the meeting, and it is a
matter of regret tn 1t he did not carry out the
balance of his programme. The police
hustled the man off to the City Prison. There
was time when Kearney had the sympathy
Of many respectable people because they
admired the boldness of man who was not
afraid to talk against corporations. He is
now owned bodily by the Central Pacific
Railroad, and his last bluff is said to have
been inspired by the coin of James Flood.
At best he is but mercenary, constituencies
sosllawag, and his speeches remind people
only Of the voice of a wild ass bowling in the
wilderness.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-22

Secretary Evarts has received the following
Munoz, and my brother Ciprian Munoz, both
American citizens, have been thrown into pris-
on at Santiago de Cuba. My wife was a pas
senser on the steamer Santiago which left New
York on the 81 instant. My wife and brother
were going to Cienfuegos. Both had Ameri
can passports. For the love of God lose no
time in telegraphing to Cuba
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-22

FEW days Ago Presi ent Ives, of the New
York Stock Exchange, formally forbade any
further dealings in Missouri Pacific stock,
which, being without legal existence, was re-
Gently bid up from nothing to nineteen by the
gamblers, The Wells Fargo Mining Company
has no legal existence, and its shares, now
offered for sale in the Stock Board in San
Francisco, are not worth ten cents thousand
vet the Board allows the stock to be called
daily.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-22

Mr.. JOHN MoCULLOUGH says that he IN
tends to devote himself wholly to the study
of Shakespeare for the next ten years, and
that by sympathy with nature he Is beg-
ming to understand better than ever the hu-
mainly of the immortal dramatist.-Erch0rqe
This is about the most sensible determination
John Mccullough ever made. But ten years
of study will not make an actor Of him. He
was born without the genius necessary for
hin, to become great, but he has in measure
made up for this deficiency by newspaper
pufftry and the assistance he has received
from the Bank of California before Ralston
died Since then, however, he has been
compelled to paddle his own canoe. He is a
good stock actor, and can play few heavy
Roman characters well, but he is, and ever
will be, an artificial mechanical man in
capable of any high dramatic flights. He
has besn kept before the people for years
by toadying press the writers of which
were always servile to his Interests. Hs
paid for these notices in good coin, sx
ceent dinners and genial recognltions.
Such paragraphs as head this article
constantly floating about and they have
placed MI Mccullough where his acting
never could have hoisted him. He has
but two rivals in the clap trap advertising
Morris.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-22
REFORM In MINE MANAGEMENT

On Thursday night Coll Deane delivered &
lecture at Union Hall to audience of some
1000 people. His subject was Three Bo
nanzas, and the lecture was for the ostensble
purpose of showing up the men who had fol
three or four years kept the ore bodies of the
Comstock hidden from the public. Already
certain journals supposed to be controlled by
the mining magnates of Nevada, have begun to
belittle Deane's lecture. They say that it was
haltngly delivered, and that it had evidently
been badly rehearsed. The oratorical quaii
cations of Coll Deane do not figure i'll the mat
ter at all, or the fact that man who never
before spoke in public is not overlooking with
lngersoian eloquence. Deane states explic-
lilly that there are bonanz.s III Mexican, Hale
q Norcross and Yellow Jacket, the existence
Of which has been long kaown to the inside
managers of the Comstock The Sierra Ne
vada bonanza he claims was stumbled onto by
accident and was known to the public before
the insiders had time to conceal it, The pros
perity of the coast depends largely upon the
development of the Cpmstock lode. That
there should DE men who make it the business
Of their lives to retard such development and
cover up the precious deposits of gold and sill
yer, seems almost incredible, yet that such a
course has been persued no one can doubt.
Suppose for instance, that man should rise
up in Illinois, and become the wealthiest
farmer in the state, through the raising and
'elling of cereals and fruit. Suppose then that
he was to go about the country covering up
the wheat fields 50 that no one could find
them, at the same time secreting the fruit in
the orchards, and coucealin4 the corn so effect
ullly that wheat, corn and fruit could be
no longer found anywhere i'll the state. How
long would the people of Illinois allow sach
oppression to continue James c. Flood, the
evil genius of the ComstocIl, is the man who
to-day Is doing all III his power to retard the
mining Development, and is using the Com
stock ledge to work the market up and down
while he chips like an ordinary curbsyone
broker 70 rule and ruin affairs seems to be
the passion Of h S! :e. lie is an octopus suck
ing at the vitality of two great States. Rolling
in millions Of wealth, he CANDLES on the street
e..-H
49,, ,I,:,
9~. .~,. VIZ
49,, .J .5','..yI'.. I.',
-, ~.
- t,' ~. '''' ,''''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-22

ANTI BOEANZA--In closing h;s lecture at
Union Hall on Thursday night, Coll Deane
said: The rascality of these men should be
no longer suffered. The press, pulpit and
public opinion shonld baud together to check
| their law less career. He advocated the form
alton of combination powerful enough to
| fight the Bonanza firm in the market, and
! urges operators to enroll their names for that
purpose He then gave kearney a severe
scoring for his action in the premises, and
concluded by appeals to the public to throw
off the bondage of the Bonanza firm. At the
conclusion of Deanes address resolutions
were read by Mr. Fay denouncing the manner
in which, by the secret use of the diamond
drill, the purposely breaking of the pumping
gear, the flooding of the mines, the putting
out of false information and the general dis
honest management and manipulation, the
community had been plundered; protesting
against the abuse of delegated power in the
management of mining properties, and urging
in the event of no reform being inaugurated,
that general movement be organized to
overthrow the oligarchy Of the Nevada Bank.
J. J. Tobin followed, stating that this was one
Of series of meetings to be held with the view
of effecting reform in mining management,
and read resolutions providing for the organi-
cation of Legislative Commission to take
action on the subject for awarding the
furnishing Of supplies to the lowest bidder,
for insuring knowledge by the stockholders
of the results of explorations by the diamond
drill, etc. The resolutions were adopted by
reclamation"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-22
FOR - ALI.


q
acres OF land with dwelling house. barn and sheds,
good ice (hocs at least three tons-Se adapted
FOR a milk ranch Stables and Sheds enough to aceomno
date one hundred cows cut from twenty i've TO one
hundred tons of hay also vegetable grounds Offer
for sale from see hi sd OF gded Argor grade
1915 together with three full bio, d.d blcks
imported stock For price and particulars inquire vi
nv15-tf S. T. SWIFT Warm Sprilgs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-22

Cincinnati people pronounce Ohio as if it
were spelt " Ohigher." They also talk through
their nose, say "casnt" and "shawnt, and
vote the Republican ticket, damnum.-
EeamSciLle Courier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-22

Thomas J. Griffith, of Utica, New York,
owns the first greenback issued by the gov
eminent, and has refused 500 for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

| n, =
ing
Mayor elect Kalloch has appointed his son
clerk
There was panic in the New York stock
market yesterday.
America has $50 exhibits at the Sydney sx-
hibition, which was recently opened.
1t is estimated that there are about 10000
convicts in the various State prisons.
A Cleveland boy of II years is six feet, nine
and one quarter inches high in his stockings
Portland, Oregon, has . population of
twenty thousand-an increase of seventeen
thousand since 1861.
Hundreds of Esquimaux are said to have
starved to death owing to the wsnton destruc-
ton of the walrus by whalers.
A tabulated statement just completed Of the
losses by the great fire at Deadwoo on Sept.
26, shows that the total loss was s., 1856 600
George Cornwall, one Of the first conductors
of the Humboldt Division of the Central Pa
ciic Railroad, died at Elko on Tuesday, aged
sixty.
Cyrus W. Field has erectad monument to
Major Andre, on Traitor Hill, at Tappan, p.
Y, the scene of his execution nine ty nine
years ago.
A new kind of corn has been discovered in
the mountains of Georgia The hHsks are a
bright purple, and are used by housewives to
make dye
Geo. A. Gardner, of Brooklyn, New YorE,
n nephew of Prescott, the historian, died in
great agony, from arsenical poison being placed
IN a tooth to Kill an aching nerve.
The Ute Indians concerned in the recent
massacre occupy the extreme northern dis
trict Of the Ute reservation in Colorado, and
number about 900 The total Of the cot.fed-
crate tribes of Utes is about 3,7735.
From April to August last over l. ,0C0 cabin
passengers left this country for Europe II
wonld be a low average to estimate that these
passengers spend 81, 900 in Europe, aud this
means the expenditure Of ST. 900 900 abroad
Mrs, Marth, Baldwin poisoned lsr imbe-
Gle sister, Mrs D.ckermn, i'll New haven,
Conn, and then made an attempt upon her
own life Both are expected to lie. They
were once very beau'i al AMI prom .r.at in
society,"
The Go3ieites Organized AMI j,l1aj ne
company in order to get clear # jury dury.
They NOW iud that such exemption ai3lirs
only to iaeoporatei towns au:j cjtj-s Haey
are now moving for inc ,rpoIug N, al.d axe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-22
NOTICE.

nEALERS ARE KEQUESTB TO HANS
in bids FOR supplying the state Orphans Home with
groceries and general provisions for term OF three
months bsginnny December l. 1879. RequlntoR" show
ing quantity quality OF articles required be had
BY applying at the office OF d. r. SESSIONS,
Secretary Board Of Directors Of Orphans Home.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-22
GRAND OPENING,
Next DOOR 70 THE OPERA HOUSE
On
H7UArAY and TUESDAY,
November 9th and LEth.

have lust received the finest assortment Of pinery
goods that was brought this market, which viii
Il Francisco prices Call and for yourselves
ocI9 MRS. GAVIN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-28
FlNANC CIAL

CINCINNATI. Oct 2S-2P. M.
New York exchange is in fair demand, with am
rle ofterinys. Rates unchanged Buy. at l-1o
discount and selling at par.
Sterling is steady and unchanged. We quote II
81 S3,a for sight and "a 81 y for siKtyday bills.
Government bon0s quiet and steady With no
material change. The local rates for to-day arc
rs fail0Ws.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-28

Apropos of lovers, a sad affair hap
pened near Florence few days ago. A
young man and girl were betrothed; he
was working man on the railroad.
They were going to be married, when he
was run over and killed by a railroad en-
gine. No sooner did the girl learn of
this than she went and laid herself on
the rails, hoping thus to be killed in her
turn; but she had only an arm fractured.
The arm had to be amputated, and the
doctors say that no soldier ever bore
an amputation better. The girl never
WINGED once during the whole operation.
She was heard to say: 81 shall do it bet
ter next time" They thought this to be
delirium. The greatest quiet was recon-
mended until the doctors returned; the
slightest movement would cause her to
bleed to death, they said. The girl heard
this and acted accordingly. II can not
survive him." she said. When no one
was watching her she had the courage to
break the bandages, and, as the doctors
had said would he the case, she bled to
death. A female Catoi
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-28

Nsw YORK, Oct 8.-f1our: irregular;
Super State and Western. &@s 60; common to
good extra % 65Gys lG good 10 choice. S. 10
etI Is white wheat extra. S6@6 50; extra Ohio
S5 90a7 IS; ST. Louis, s6698; Minnesota patent
s. 25@S 75 Wheat Ungraded spring. 81 S
NO. spring. 81 IS; ungraded winter red. 81 a5a
As; Ne. do. 81 3& No. Q do. Gil 44@1 Al:
No l do, 81 46; mixed winter
81 42@1 A; ungraded amber. 81 37@
80: Nc. 2 amber, 81 43@1 Al: ungraded
white 81 2Sd51 4S; No. do, 81 al; No. do.
sales of $1,000 bn at 81 44dl As; No. red at
Il 42l a@l 46% Rye quiet ana firm No. 2 West
ern, 90c Corn: ungraded, &c; M. 2. 6l1zg62c;
round yellow, 65t651ac low mixed, 64c; yellow.
Western. Csc; No. :, October, size bid &C
asked; November 6lzc; December, 6s}}4 @6ssssc
Oats: Mixed Western. li@s42c; white Western
43@44c. Hay in fair demand and firm at
Soc Hops in good d mand. Coffee
quiet and Arm: Rio cagoes, Hs4@lsc;
job lots. l4A@l9]sc Sugar in active demand:
fair to good refining, 7sS@7s4. Moiasses quiet
az. and firm. Rice steady. Petroleum dull United,
sy55sf@90c crude, 61as7Esc; refined, 71sc. Tall.w
active but firm at 7)]s9Ts4c. Resin firm at 81 65
al 70. Turl entine higher at 44c Eggs firm:
Western, 17@20c. Pork unsettled Mess. s12 10.
Beef strong. Cut meats NOR" active Long clear,
January SIC; sho t clear. December, SIC. Lard
more act We: Prime steam, 1850. .421Sc. Butter
firm: Western, l2@30c. Cheese steady: Western,
So l3c. Whisky, 81 Is.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-28
THE FESTIVE LIZARD.
How He ssWade II Pleasant, for o
Fort wayne BOY.

FOrt ~ Ayne tSOys
fort Wayne Sentinel
The following is one of the most re.
markable cases that has come under our
notice for some time: ....4
James Quinn, who resides at 800 La
fayette street, has son abo 1t six years
of age, who for the past two wears has
been acting in thestrangest possible man.
ner. He would at times jump, yell and
scream in terrible manner for the space
of fifteen minutes, after which be would
sink into "a eomatose condition. Theespells
would come on about two or three times
day, and during their stay the child
would suffer indescribahle torments.
The parents were driven almost fran
tic over the condition of their child, and
nearly every physician in the city had
been summoned TO attend the little suf-
ferer, but without avail. The parents
were about to give up in despair, when
they were recommended to employ Ger.
tain physician in Chicago. Tie despair
ing father Immediately procured the
services Of this gentleman. As scon rs
he arrived he examined the child and
removed from it lizard six inches long.
AS soon as the operation was performed
the little fellow experienced relief and is
now progressing finely, with prospects Of
entire recovery. The joke ia on the Fort
Wayne doctors who treated the child for
heart disease, liver complaint, etc. The
parents are overjoyed upon The deliver
ance Of their darling, who has endured
such anguish for 90 long a time.