davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-23

WE take pride in announcing to our
customers that we have made arrange
ments with the manufacturers at New
York, for the sole agency of the celebrat-
ed Foster Kid Glove, and have opened
for inspection "a large stock of this
fine glove for the Holidays, at reduced
rates from our former price. Five hook
S1.s5, three hook S1.5O We can furnish
on short notice, any length of glove, from
three hooks to fifteen, of any color des-
cried, at Head Quarters for Holiday
Goods,at JAMES CHESNUT'S.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-23
List of Christmas Presents.

Collar Buttons, Silver Plated Cups,
Sleeve Buttons, Butter Dishes,
Studs, Pickle Stands,
Pins, Toilet Bottles,
Ear Rings, Castors,
Lace Pins, Fruit Stands,
Cuff Pins, Berry Dishes,
Bib Pins, Spoon Holders,
Scarf Pins, Card Stands,
Set Rings, Celery Stands,
Plain Gold Rings, Cake Baskets,
Gold Band Rings, Pie Knives,
Necklaces, Berry Spoons,
Lockets, Fruit Spoons,
Bracelets, Cream Spoons,
Guard Chains, Gravy Spoons,
Gold Tooth Picks, Butter Knives,
Ice Pitchers, Tea Sets,
Epergne, &c, &c, &c.
Gents Vest Chains,
Ladies' Gold Watches,
Gents Silver Watches,
Knives, Forks and Spoons.
H. a. BEDEL, Jeweler.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-23
An Ordinance-NO. II9,

To authorize the Springfield southern Rail
Road Company Z" Duitd ana iua1nihln hs
rairpad across certain streets ana Alleys
SECTION l. b. IL ordained ny the Coun"i of
the In. or torsted Village of Jackson, ckson
nuDtA. Ohio: TnaI TIE Spi1han"td S"utheIh
sail Road CupspsnN. b. and ~ 4 h'i'bN Itr
ed and an nDf ZA5l, 10 rnii-iruct Hnd main
f4In -flaiu tine IaIif fpa1 ana side Tracks.
5ci"sS Bridg, Stieet ana b acw S'r6et sttd
. .ccupy tfe iinr If tie % q ~ Wy II me
4 iiti~trn~' Il t,incnnn, Il. ca. - '"id IOWA
itI'' s,i"wu ~ ,he MAI o. N.'io ,"wh hif1i'u!
thn b Bi.IW u. fNiVii Engineer. anI row in
thu MAY '.rS Offi..- of SIlu Nlstg -snd 30
~ iiih-r ti 'lisy> t.'''t 'h.- iIic
Ell said Hiilsb0r..' & tIr citfBaI1 X iiIoad sHr-
Vey 10 : he east fne % said Corporation.
sec. 2 TINT the right 10 cross and Occupy
said crossings If tn" -tr'eis arr said by ssld
Hilsnad Company, for tho purpose slated IN
the first section uf this OTdiuance. Is granted
upon the condition that the Springfield south
-ru Rail Road umpary will bulid and msin-
'ui' Such necessary approaches and CROSSINGS
as will -nHtle teauts 90 cross The ir}ckS ot sali
lHiiruad IN any stt@et or alley across or over
which the said railroad msy be constructed uu-
der the aui monty given II, the frs sect ton
rhi, Ordinance 10 he in ioi ce ana take erect
aiier lis y Ssage and pub. ic;iiion thereot.
Passed liz Cnuucii b.cenrbcr IL isSL
JAMES A. ALE$HIRE Mayot.-
j. +. BERTSCH Cielk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-23

A mantel clock makes Il nice present.
SEE New No. 8 at G. W. Rice's Store.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-23

Bracelets OF every descrip-
tion at the Jewelry Sto1 of
Fl. A. BEDEL.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-23

New No. s at Brookins, Hunsinger &
Cos.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-23

SEE New No. 8 at j. l.. Longs Store
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-23

uniform in quality and requires no set
Ting.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-23

SEE New No. at G. w. Rice's Store.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-23
Didn't Know His Own Wife

A good joke was played upon young
married man of Jackson, week or so
ago-which is too good to be lost, though
we are not permitted to give names. The
young man was teaching, short distance
in the country, and remained in the
country at night. One evening his host
whom we will call Squabby-proposed
to come to town with his buggy and take
the young mans wife out to keep him
company.
"Oh, you needn't go" said the young
man, "for know she won't come"
But Squabby thought differently, so he
came to town and invited the lady to go,
in his buggy, to her "lord and master"
The invitation was accepted, and when
approaching the country house, the lady
proposed playing a joke on her young
husband. She got out of the buggy and
Squabby drove up to the house, leaving
his over-coat with the lady, which she
put on, completely enveloping herself
from head to foot Squabby went into
the house, and the young man turned to
him with the remark:
"Ah, knew she wouldn't Gomez
Squabby excused himself a few mo-
ments, and in short time strange lady,
wearing long heavy cloak, entered the
room where her young husband sat.
Then Squabby came in, and introduced
the yelled lady to the young husband as
"Miss c." That is not the lady's
name, but the husband arose and made
profound bow to Miss c." The
lady approached and shook hands with
her husband, and still he did not know
her. She declares, however, that she
never knew him to be so extremely
polite before.
The lady remained in the room for per-
haps half an hour before her husband
recognized her, and then not until she
was compelled to break the silence in
order to prevent Squabby from literally |
exploding in an attempt to suppress his
merriment. The young husband was So
completely beaten, that its must have
been hard struggle for him to keep |
from losing his temper, but he "'fessed |
up" and Joined in the general laugh.
But while Squabbv lives, that young
husband will not, perhaps, hear the last
of Miss c."
n. B.-For Miss c. read Mrs.
Jesse Laird. For ''young husband" read
Jesse Laird. "Squabby," represents the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-23

A gold watch and chain, knives, forks
and spoons for Christmas presents at H.
A. Bedel'S.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-23
LITERARY NOTICES.

JOHN ANDRES, of Portsmouth, was in
town on Monday.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-23
Accident to Charles Foster

Go TO PUGH's for Oysters in every
style; also>by the pint, quart or gallon.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-23
M = fSR = q.


STEEL .Dl:G.-a.t-iI .l. residence of th'
brides mot T.. .n t.icA +OiyE-ir hy Rev. L. A. At
XII -snn. II aur-lay. December t.. 1850, Thomas w
steele u Aunl ". AoTeIeai.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-23

A set of silver spoons will make nice
present.
II. A. BEDEL, JEwELER.
Silver plated Dinner Caslors can be
bought low, and as they are both orna-
mental and useful, will be appreciated rs
Christmas present.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-23
SEE NEW No. 8 at n. Downey's.

Bone Dust, by car load, at D. L. Pickrel'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-23

n. B.-For Miss c. read Mrs.
Jesse Laird. For young husband" read
Jesse Laird. "Squabby," represents the
New Nos"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-23
Calendar-1SS0.

uyYYYcs n nAnTID may be found on file at Geo.
THIS fAEEh r Rowell & Cos Newspaper
Advertising Bureau 90 Spruce ST. where advertlsns
, 1880-12-26

Of the executioner, leaving such marks
that tie carried them to his dying day. :Avin-
ian, the horrible butcher who, cut his victims
into pieces and threw them into the Seine,
fought so that it was necessary to seize him
BY the two shoulders and absolutely force
him down. While, too,, these instances Of
rally resigned and quiet, the vital instinct
seems uncomfortable. All with the excep-
tion OF those VINO have lost consciousness)
on the instant they fall into the bascule. IN
place Of keeping the head straight thrust it
on the side away from the executioner. 10
obviata the collision, the body. has to be ad-
justed, and this with one hand in the twink
ling of an eye.
In the Beginning Of the present century
the famous German anatomlst, Samuel Won
Soemmering, started a strange question In
connection with the .guillotine. He pro.
nounced it as too rapid in its operations, and
maintained that sensation did not cease I'M
mediately after the head Of the sufferer had
been struck from the body. Among the In
stances he adduced TINT of the head Of Char
lotte Cor&lay, having Dlushed with indlgna-
ton when struck in the face by the execu-
toner. The question has, however. been
definit1y settled that the decapltated head Is
senseinss.
, 1880-12-26

Do First' deprecates this, for the reas
son that 1t exhausts the patient, VINO. It
very H. canmot ralX H. IL R's'eal o be or
Of % with a Slipper. "lhis is ali the nursing
necessary so long IS breathing keeps above
ten to minute Should # fal! below srnia fnis
perspiration should be employed" i some
times happens that child gets, through
accident, IN overdose Of wine or
brandy. We have known OF q little girl
loined bra1ltlied fruit. It was case ct stu
por. The cure wns made BY means Of "What
10 Do First" adyices, "hartshorn and water
q teaspoonful OF the first II Ieacupful OF Of
water" The use ct tainted food sneil as OF
ours The treatment Is to excite vomiting,
and to follow this with dose OF castor OIL
and powdered charcoal.
Mothers are very careful, but the most pru1
Of this, have sometimes made intstakessi IN the
medicines they have given their chlluren.
One infa:Iible rule In using any powder or
fluid, No matter what it Is, Is never to take It
What is the use of having labels marked g;
"Poison "pasted on bottle II It be invlsible
in the dark? A bottle of medicine may re-
main in one position for weeks untouched,
but an hour before It is used somebody oF
Something else. II medicines were always
locked up less accidents would occur. There
Is one word offinal adyicoto be given: On the
least suspicion Of poisoning in a house send
at once for the doctor, not necessarily your
own, but the very nearest at hand. The
question Is often asked in q case of potsnn-
ing Us to the simplest way to provoke vomlt~
Ing. LukeWurm water III quantity Is good1
s6ut it is better to add teaspoonful OF
ground mustard. or a teaspoonful OF
ipecac, or tablespoonful Of the
sirup of ipecac. Further, let 1t
for fastidousness. Amy water will do:
Water in which hands, or dishes, for that
matter, have been washed acts more quickly
than anything else, and it soap has been used
it will be all the better for that, rs soap is an
autitlote for acid poisons. The quantity used
must be large; the sufferer must be urged to
drink pint at a time, until he can contain
no more, and has been made to vomit over
and over again.
, 1880-12-26

,,nso,+,,..+. -. - ,-.t.o.' that Mr.
Hfn,aiast',. 1gss ., y; ns. ,'nr ev mr. credit
nan, mnpeson, navshg nelLner ;,h ,nunes d"na ~" an,
th.t tt, IN eke ao.ae, p,"ntiy p.,n heen dis
Ia ha;,dlaa tae company mas consequently De'A "l'
,1,,o 7yo.,>,. ,,e ,oe,, o,Fercd tba
-nhe. m1r1e van2Ala. NV c,sI'son i,eIs de rnr-
t"nio - i,,t y'tng IT, 9n1her ~ viii not consent to
han tnnlu, nut .'sl llurntt, n .nM Caryalho has
nSa appetix i i ~ g. rsr;,;ng thai iovelv it
~. ,'a,. has al u tfa 1.nst licatelv finished
OIL all onehoaen's pfouue.A'ns.
Tie date fixed for the first performance IN
London Of 1.-THE Martyr of AntioGh Is Dec.
II, when the *4sacred drama Will oe coll
Quoted at me Crsstal "a fa'ace s,o py ~ haa h.en
oun!sAl, ~ pS,sv ;,'p t,a ,,ho,a n9 tf,a snnrann
,nns;,. es;ee inc1,,dinr tat created at Leeds bY
Mhie' A4pah' ..-.
Nine. Giovanni Zacchl. new dramatic
pri1ua donna, has met with decided favor N
London. Her performance in "Luerezia
Bnrgfa Is kindly spoken OF, on the whole,
and 1t seems likely that she Will festore 10
the stage several operas which haze not oefn ECU
heard in the English metfopollS since tao
oea'l " "'4e" ............,,, -,
Herr Wagner has at last found man will
ing to give practical evidence q ms nPpfo
eiation Ut the great maestro, king LOUIS OF
Bavaria has decided to bulld npon Lovely
which will occupy the site Of huge brew
cry, now III course OF demollt1on when was
itself some years ago Duilt upon the lounal-
uOns OF the ChietnSee Catnearal, Ifom WHICH
the former Bishops OF that dtocese tooh taelr
title.
At the Opera Comique, Paris, !" Les Contes
d'lioiman," tie fayorit work OF the u
Mented Oilenbaca IS ~ acla'e reheaIsai.
The prlnia donna, Mile. Isaac, Is 10 sustain
therein four different characters, one OF mem
being that 9f singing doll: ana sue y stndy
Ing carefully the peculiar 1efkX mecnanlcal 81
movements OF an automaton: iMls scene IS IS
taken from Ine same one Of 1ionnaails iattS
on which the charming oallet OIL toppeua
Is founded.
The Paris F;1uro says that at PATHS fare
we'll observation-disclosures the ROYAL Opera in Ber-
lin the Eint,eror Of Germany went down on
After Having praised her very warmly, the
Emnernr asked iIer how long She expected to
STAY in America, Patti replied that her trip
vo1,ltl last t,yo Years. .tTwo ytarst'' said
tha Tmneror' .ti1a1 is great while at nv
arr: and in thankinr YOU once more am
.,roh,Llr h;ddinw vo,1 ennIl. Inv for the last
fimn
Lucy Fl. Hooper writes from Paris that
Patti is positively and undoubtedly going
to the United States next autumn, to remain
two years. The contract is signed and all
a. eh ;s - tai,4s VII, har i nj vat ma',a un
s!ao =? ~ eahg VII MGt - iot ~ .,p, ~,
out NicotMt WI unMono,enl !. ~ stx e h,,t
ta hps ad dened So
Til ' she % CONES. S@' And When she does she had
hntter 1eave her venerable and gnnd for moth
ing tenor behind; he isn'tneeded lere.
The Blanche Roosevelt English opera
company is now hard at work upon "'rIle
, 1880-12-26

springs off his horse, and wnrilv approaching
the Kangaroo, while the animals attention is
distracted BY the dogs, deals him blow on
''waddy," which fells him to the ground,
when The happy dispatch is soon adnlinis
tered. There is Of course no serious danger
to the man. but unless be Is cautious ne
stands good CHARGE Of benS baay
kangaroo will not hesitate to assail him II he
gets chance when at bay; and II the rider
approach on horseback, the kangaroo will
frequently snrlng at him, as has happened to
Hunting thus from till or 10 0 clock a. in..
by which time the day began to grow too hot
and horse and dogs alike were done up, we
could generally kill fourteen to sixteen kan-
garoos,-not bad bag for three hours or
less. ..
This sort OF sport, though amusing and
even exciting at first, like buffalo hunting on
the prairies, soon pals on one; there Is too
much slaughter and too little skill,-ln fact,
none At aii only llard riding and 70 rough eXer
in Its way, especially IN country that affords
so little real sport rs Australia does; and
there Is also much amusement, at any rate
while one Is fresh to the work, in watching
nous jumps. always taken in the upright
position, seem to Increase ut every leap, while
the speed they attain by this SINGULAR mode
Of progression ia wonderful. The "old
men," being big and heavy, were soon over
est dogs, though they were selected for
speed, the heavier type of kangaroo-hodnd
being purposely discarded for regular grey
hounds. After finishing their morning hunt,
dogs, turned the horses loose, and rested till
the afternoon. when they again sailed forth,
this time on foot and armed with guns, tU
shoot walabies in the scrub till evening. The
1nft Er1t1c mi 1un frf0 a hEff "a
harc-shooting at home, it soon pallcd. Yet
OH the whole. l thought that man might do
worse than earn his wages as q kangaroo
hunter in Australia
, 1880-12-26
POISON IN THE HOUSE.
How Certain Honseho old Articles May
Prove Very Dangerous-Antidot that
Should he Used.

How Certain Household Articles May
Prove Very Dangerous-Antidot that
Should BE Used.
Ntw York Times.
In the household occasional accidents oc-
eur, generally of a harmless character, but as
they sometimes are of certain gravity, we
refer to aclever little book, entitled "Whatto
Do First" written by c. ". Dulles, and pub
lished by Blackiston, of Philadelphia, which
contains in a small space a great deal
which is useful to know in certain emergen-
ctes. Now, as there are copper boilers at
tached to ranges in many Kitchens,
quite common. Occasionally we hear of ac-
cidents arising from carlesness, when oxalic
acid has been left about The writer Of this
great precaution. The bottle containing 1t is
never <iyen to the cook, but only small
portion of Its contents, and whenever it has
been used the servant is asked "if all of
it has been employed" II any remains
mos most stupid m i Of % drug clerks % That confounds
oxalic acid with epson salts The acid, as
Dr. Dulles describes it, scolnes in small,
heavy, bright colorcd crystals, making a
clear rattle in a bottle or Jar" In case by
antidote for 1t is lime. The chemical reason
for using lime is that oxalic acid forms with
II ~, i,,Sn1nh1a rnm.n,,nd and ffa nnrrnc;vo
actinn tin ~, tne coattng nf the stomach "a at
nncs stnnnei HIf lime uater is at hand Il
NAV he riven freojv" or vhite,yash tnnth
,nE,,sr 7ts h,ea ;s alsvara nholG1 eho,ir
rr:h;t;n1 nr n,actur from rhe wall sf,ha ,attar.
ma he crushed and sfirre1i m in water wiz.
onf regard to griftiness. Which will nnt tln
onv b1rrn ), - "''~'1 VIII A0' wv
For Sanitary nurnoses carhoIic arid ;s nou
franuantjv f1nnI +, honsas Tha ,aeas ~
its Accidental nse must he If arenccnrrsnce ~
nc ira nao,,Iiar otrnng odnr .nol,es ~ renns.
n;7ah1a et nnca St7,i c.aaa nF ;+a .,ns,;,5E.
been taken in the dark are NOT uncomnnn 11
Il is most dangerous 1,oisor,' heramsa as
Dr. Dulles states. It seems alter tha firef 81
nainfni corrosve etfacts ssta h..,,,h aI diss tbs
Stomach. AZ once large nnr n Tnneot ,tai nJ
dnses of oil or milk shouid ha e.;s.an
Certain eases Of 1,nisonin1 u.;fh sNSn. c.r
bojic acid have haen e,,ccaas-
fuiiv treated. nfter iii hal ba..,,
taken. by sfimujat5nn Rnt + ;e dan no,ores,n
acid and care si,orI ha tnI.n ,y;fh ~ Safta
containing it. Corrosiyn snhiin,ate T e 'ftao
employed about house to rid haf IL of '1n We,t
min. As tits colorless when in soi,tion Il
often escapes notice. II taken. ve,Init;n@ ~
must be provoked. and some farm of ta,nie
acid giyen.'' Tea Is the STRONGEST thine Will,
is easy at hand, and powerful decoction o. i
should be at once administered. Aiufts
rarely meddle with phosphorus. but children
sometimes suck this very deadly suhstance
from matches. Very fortunately. it is dis
covered BY Its Odor in the elild's breath. and
its action is not rapid. t'Fiye grain doses Of
, 1880-12-26

make the exhibition notable display not only
Of products. bur Of machinery a'st ana o.
annex is expected tn be II very prominent feat
urc Of tho fair, tho British cotton an.ltacurrs
being dcstrous To show the cxeellance oi tneir
fubrlcs in competition with these made in this
country II tho Atlanta fair should succeed: its
leading fentures will be reproduced at the New
York exhibition in lss5, The attemP WI oe nsaae
The South needs improved machinery for pick
lug aud securing the cotton crop. and It ts e1-
pectct} that the coming e1hioit1oh VIII encourage
inventors aud machinlats to try their ingenuity
In this direction.
, 1880-12-26

For Ine Chicago 7rlbaAx.
I met a child reday
Upon tho street,
With tender face, and eyes
30 strangely sweet.
She cast ch!ld's look on me,
Wondering, BRIGHT
Her happy tace seemed alnost$
To shed light
smiled when sho had rome:
felt thrill
As II m Angels hand
Hhd touched me still
Or doors OF light had oped
To me nlone,
Revealing countless friepda
Before unknown.
Make me more pure, O Godl
More tit to share
The sympathy Of spirits
Pure and fart RAY ExIra.
, 1880-12-26
DIR. 0. DODGE PHELPS,

OF New York, Practical Physician for
Chronic Diseases, Late Of Philadelphia,
New Orleans, St. Louis, Cincinnati,
Hartford, springfield, Boston, and Ba}b'
more, Nd, Has Taken Parlors in tho
Singer Building, 243 state-st., corner
Jackson, for About Sixty Days, Where
Those Who Are Able and Willing to Fay
May Come from 10 a. m. to 6 ?. m
Each DaY---No Surgical Operations Per-
formed---chronic Diseases CuFed'''
Acute Pains Instantly Relieved mo
Lame WaIk-.-The Blind See--.The Deaf
Hear---Twenty Years Experience ID
Treating Old Chronic Cases.
, 1880-12-26
TWENTY YEARS DEAF.
Could hot Hear Common Con.
Versati0n.
Called onDr. O. Dodge Phelps
at 243 State;
On the 90th Day Of November
Was Treated by the
Doctor;
Called Again Dec. II; Now My
Hearing Is Almost Re-
stored.
Sc Says Hrs. ". 3. Ramson, Of St
Joseph, Mich.
So Says Hrs. ". 3. Ramson, Of St.
Joseph, Mich.
FIVE WEEKS on BIS BACK

With Sciatica and Lumbago, under tie
Treatment Of a Prominent Physician
Without Re|iet--- with the Aid OF Two
Men Reached Or. 0. Dodge Phelps Pa.
lors, 243 Safest. ---With Ten Minutes
Treatment Could Walk Downstairs
Without the Help Of Any One, and h
Three Days Went Home to Peru.--7R
Genteman's Name is Warren Sweety...
Mr. Nm. P. Lockwood, Of 1853 Henry.
ST., Was Present, and Will Certify to
the Truth OF the Above Statement.
, 1880-12-26

The Submarine Route from Dover to
Calais.
The company which IL taking preliminary
steps to ascertl1iu whether 4 submarine tunnel
can be made between Calais and Dover bus ut
depth at which tunnel. ii practicable would
have to be made. Although Ia the upper STRATA
tnere was 3:Sd lDai OF water, there Is no iltti-
rock. second shaft Is about to he driven, and
the directors ut the company state that it no un-
Ioreseen obstacle arises tho tunnel can be CON-
pleted in four yenrs.
, 1880-12-26

The great cotton fair which ls to be held IN
Atlanta Ga, In September, October, aud NoyeLn-
Der OF next year, promises to be an important
exhibition. a permanent organization has been
Cotton Exposition Company, OF which Senator
Joseph E. Brown has been chosen Presisut,
with representative Board ct Directors- It IL
proposed to raise quite large fund. 80 rs to
, 1880-12-26
NO MEDICINE GIVEN!

Except in Those Cases Where, on EXAM
ination, it May Be Found Necessary b
Prescribe Certain Blood Remedies,
Which, Combined With My Peculiar
Magnetic Operation, Accelerate Per.
feet and Radical Cure.
, 1880-12-26
From Prominent Citizens Acknnvl
edg|ng Their Insstimab|s
Benefits from
DR.. 0. Dodge Phelps Treat.
ment.
Permanent Relief fror
Serious Ailments.

Testimonials from the grateful patients n, u. .
Dodge Phops continue to be made manv ~ o.,u .u
emanate from snch distinguished cuxena in ....s&
edsment OF their permanent cure fror, se,ou, md
obstinate diseases through his trea tmeut that ,h.
worth the cunside Of all sufferer II no ,9
By the medical profession itself.