davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-22

Special Dispatch to TAs Chicago 1rsbua<-
RELo1r, Wis, Aug. 21.-Josiah 1. Shepard
highly esteemed and We althy citizen q
Beloit, died yesterday at his home aters
lingering illness. He came here from th
East few years ago. and has been warn
friend OF Reloit College, to which he recent
" made q donation OF very expensive
microscope. -:
, 1880-08-22

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Trtbun& "a
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. Aug. 2l.-Sherih 4
F. Lambert, one Of Linn County's pioneers
died suddenly, last night.
, 1880-08-22

a delightful shave Is possible only With the
Cut1cuEa Shaving Soap. ''@s' ''10
, 1880-08-22

Money market easy at 212n per cent, closing
at 9; prime mercantile paper. 4G5n.
Sterling exchange. bankers bills, duh and
steady ut 421as: demand. 4S3A.
The following is the weekly bank statement:
Loans. increase, s4.1T, 500; specie. Decrease
Sl613 i00 legal-tender. decreasc, $1051 500: de-
SIC SO; reserve. decrease. S7.05ee.0.5.
Tho banks now hold $7,3l7,0 ,0225 in excess OF
their legal requirements
, 1880-08-22
$4,000 day, while to enable the Manhattan 70
pay all charges {150D day must be earned.
By TELEGRA
wTw WORK.


Speeial Dt,pateh to The Chicago Tribune.
New YORK, Aug 2l-At the opening prices
wcre strong OF, the general list, and buoyaot for
coal stocks and Ohio. The impression Is cur
rent that Delaware Il Hudson SHOWS very
heavy increase up to August, and without dooot
1arve Spectators have seen the h1ures- street
rumors place these earnings at the rafe OF II per
cent on stock At any rate, It nas inoucco gooo
buying, which continued to-day. Ohios we're
subject to buying OF a pool supported By Keene'
and dealings were heavy It was stated In the
morning that the bank statement would
he Unexpectedly favorable, but when
it made its appearance, showing $2,6o0.oo0
decrease In revenue. the buying was checked
only momentaTiIy. During the afternoon trad-
trT was very active for q Saturday, and the bull
feeling was more pronounced than Tor weeks
past. The strength of the wheat market helped
the demand for railroad shares, and 1t was gen
orally reported that the r1lmor Of the collapse
OF the Keene wheat deal was only ruse to In
crease the short interest Keene was a large
buyer Of wheut to-day, and his immediate fol-
lowing are bulls
llngtoa s. Qui6cy, and Rock Island were ell
string to-day, and Burlington advanced two
pnInts on an announced quarterly dividend OF
II the V<st<rn Associated Prrss.
NEW YORK, Aug. .2L-9ovcrnments quiet anu
firm.
hllitfOnd DD1QS 1AlTly ACt!f6A
State securities dull and nominal. !
The stock market was strong throughout at
most the entire day, and With the exception ged o1
an occasional slight reaction. prices advanced
steadily from the opening II the close Of busi-
ness. The improvement In values ranged fro1n
4 TO " per cent in the general list. Denver s.
Rio Grandc coal shares, Nashville s. Chatta-
nooga, and Ohio Mississippi were most con-
spicuous In the advance Among the South |
western stocks Louisville g. Nashville rose per |
cent, and Chicago. st. Lnuis s New Orleans per |
cent On the days transactions. ]
, 1880-08-22

HOG PRODUCTS-Were moderately active and IT.
regularly stronger. The Liverpool quotation rns Is
higher on lard. ard the local hog market was seadg
while the recent furry here WIS about over. Lard
and meats were stronger, but fell buck towards the
nervous. There sharp advance in new, while n
few buying orders we're being niled. and fell back
afterwards. Old pork tirmer, but relatively
steady. Parties in the trnGe are NOW specuatuz on
the hog prospects Some OF tho best Informed say It
is not probnble that hogs will average less than <9
for the winter. which would make present prices on
new stuir NOT very much too high. The summer pack
lns Or ths c.sy 10 duc y reported At 21HuU hogs.
MESS POHK-Advnnced lH.fl:c per br] on old and
5Ssa5G on new, the latter coslE 3j!5c higher thun
on Friday ntternoon. The ntest prices were about
1:io 70, round ints seller August
ls52k fot November md $3 1s@isu sel JnnTary.
sntes we're repnr;cd of LEO brs seller August ii
{!Tu31 t21 b,s5u bels seller September At $i3iStS
isl.s; !3u orIs seller 0ctobe: mt <aib5 I7u; a bris
seller Soyembcr y! S1a l3s0 ll0N brs seller the
{l3.s59l3 l3S5- To;al, 5l.7iY brIa. -
LAHD-Adr4nca1 l0S lie per 100 bs and closed
shade above the latest prices OF Friday n: ST.
for round lots spDt Or seller AuRust $inas a seller
reported of l;5g bris seller September Ut {SSs5S@Sb
U brs seller October at 4s lUU tcs seller
the yenr ut <'.eSUj; und 4.U seller Jnnuurv nj
$5.HEa s.U5. To'a. 325J tcs. N
MEATs-;Advaneed about l5c per 100 lbs on local
GUS. and closed easier. Saes were reported of vlU
spot s1a:K9s q seller September. sS{9ssS 8 seiier @
0et9ber ma :; sei,er January l50 ts sweet
Prices OF the leading cuts OF meas we're about Us
follows at O'Clock for partly-cured lots:
, 1880-08-22

Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune.
y. JOSEPH. Mich, Aug. 2L-Arrived-S -Schoou-
er Lottlc Cooper, iron ore, Escunaba
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-05

CENTENARY OF ST. BENEDICT.-The Bene-
dictines throughout the world are prepar.
ing to celebrate the fourteeDth centenary of
their founder, st. Benedict, on Tuesday
next. The feast falls regularly on the 21st
OF March, but as this was Palm Sunday, it
was transferred, and will be celebrated
uniformly throughout the Church on April
9th. by a special dispensation OF the Holy
Father, the celebration will continue for
three days-on the 4th; 5'h, and 9th. in the
form OF Iridium, and all the faithful who
attend this Iridium can by complying
with the usual conditions gain a plenary
indulgence. BY similar concession from
the Holy Father the Prelates who pontifi.
cate on that occasion are empowered to
grant the Papal Benediction.
In the churches of the America -Casinesian
congregation zone of the three congregations
Of the order IN the United Statcs) the Tri-
dunn will begin on Sunday, April 4th, and
the following il the order OF exercises in st.
Mary's church, Of this city, which is one OF
the churches of that congregation
Sunday, April 4tb, at 7 O'Clock, High
Mass, during which the members OF st.
Benedictus Beneficial Society and Of st.
Mary's Sodality will receive Holy Commu-
Mon. AT 10 O'Clock High Mass, sermon,
ItOCtSciOu, tNpu>itiOu VI tut DltSStU
Sacrament. At 7:30 p. NJ, Vespers and
BenedictiOn.
Monday, ut 1880 A. NJ, Mass and exposi-
tion of the Blessed Sacrament; 8 O'Clock,
High Mass; 7:3O p. NJ, -Vespers and Bene-
dicton.
Tuesday, Feast of st. Benedict; O'Clock,
Low Mass; O'Clock, PoDtitcal High Mass
by Right Rev. Bishop Keane, who will also
give the Papal Benediction; Exposition Of
the Blessed Sacrament Immediately after; !;
1880 2. NJ, solemn closing exercises OF the
Iridium.
The history OF the order of st. Benedict
shows that in its palmy days it counted
GO, 600 mOuasieries with schools and mis-
sions attached. II gave TO the Church 50
popes, over 2C0 cardinals, 900 archbishops,
l4.C00 bishops. and countless number OF
saints.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-05

Brief UemS.-COuncilman J. II. Patte-
son, OF the Fourth Ward has been detained
at home more than week by sickness.
The dust Saturday was indeed disagree
able.
The City Council will not appoint cOun-
cilnan to fill the vacancy in the Third
Ward, occasioned by the resignation Of Mr..
Kahn, as The regular election will take place
next month.
The Manchester Debt Committee will
have proposition prepared before the
bondhOlders meet next week, and will lay
it before the creditors.
The old couDcilmen, whose term of office
expires next month, will no doubt be re-
elected.
Rev. Mr.. Scott, OF Richmond, preached
several times last week at the Presby ;erian
church.
Mr.. James A. Gentry VIII deliver an ad-
Gresa before the Sunday-Scbool Aid Society
OF the Fifth.Strcet Methodist school on
Sunday, April 1itb, at 3 o'clock.
Both stages will be on the line hereafter.
The first trip VIII be made from Manches-
ter at A. NJ, and the last at 65 p. NJ. The
first from Richmond at 8:ij \. NJ, and the
last at p. VI.
The premises Of Mr.. III. =. Thomas, in
the upper part OF the city, were visited by
chcken-lhlGves Thursday night and mum.
ber OF fowls were stolen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-05

0PIRArES OF PENZANCE. ."-On tne IJth
Mr.. Ford's Opera Company will appear at
the Theatre in this city in the "Pirates OF
Penzance.v Our theatre-goers have been
looking forward for some time for the
{. Pirates to visit this city. and doubtless
they will meet with flatterine reception IN
Richmond. The New York Herald says OF
the new opera:
II is a great Improvement on Pipafore in
the fintnfss OF its texture; II Is Drlgnler,
preitier, and more artistic, and the quaiity
Of the work is OF much better standard
than was the nautical opera we had from
these gentlemen. 1t is clever and most
amusing. and one cannot help laughing
loud and long at many OF the drolteries,
even il the main theme OF the work is not
new. The ss paddlers in the first act ana
the police chorus In the second, are Drh-
liant hits, and it would be worth sitting
the evening out TO hear them alone. Ine
dialogue Is always cIisp, and the Wit "
that which we have often recognized
and erioyed as Gilberts contributions to
Punch-dry, keen, odd, and always provo
catiye Of honest laughter. All the Gilbert
elements are in the pieee-the catching
phrases which will spread over the city and
become polite "slang" in their constant
application to everyday liie-the serious
ness with which the most absurd thiags are
done and said-and the general toYsy'tur'
yiness which affects men and things gene
rally--such as the pirates holding pistol to
Frederic's head and begging Frederic 10
have mercy on him. There is strong ell
fort to burlesque the mannerlsms and pecu'
Iiarities OF grand opera in sorns OF the voca
numbers. 1t is done with fair success, ana
| fun-- honest, serious fun-is iafused into ta'
opera from end 10 end.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-05

TIE FOLLOWING REVOLUTIONS were adoIt-
cd hv the Committee on Streets at their
meeting on Thursday evening, nilfeh il'
1890: - -.
whereas by Divine decree death has re-
moved from our midst Mr.. CoRSsLIus bER-
yARp LrpscoMD, an honored member OF Inc
Board of Aldermen; and whereas TINS DIS
pensation OF Providence has aeprNed ine
Committee on Streets OF oae OF us most
beloved members; therefore pe IL IT,
RESOLVED sy NE Con'I.es ;.snu ~n SmO''H 20 Tho The
viii of God. the members OF this committee
lament with sorrowrul hearts the death Of
their esteemed associate, Cornelius Bernard
Lipscomb, endeared to them 10 private life
by his social virtues, and BY his ndeli.y .
duty in his official capacity NO loagel
with this committee In person, MS memoiy
remains With them, teaching 'ne 'eSsoos "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-05

REV. J. WILLIAM JONES, d. d., or THE
- BOYS IN GRAY."-ThOse who had the
pleasure OF hearing Rev. j. William Jones,
ID. D., lecture on the "Boys in Gray last
Tuesday night will be pleased to know that
he will deliver next Friday night before the
Young Mems Christian Association, at As-
sociation Hall, the second lecture on this
subject. Friday will be the anniversary OF
the surrender at Appomattox, and as the
lecturer will tell about the Confederate sol
dier as he knew him on The field OF battle. and
will pass in review many OF Tue most iis.
portant engagements in which the Army OF
Northern Virginia participated, this will be
a fitting occasion for the delivery OF the
lecture. We are sure this announcement
will secure a large audience at Association
Hall next Friday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-05

IA ing pas ed several seepless nights disturbed by
the agOnies and cries of suffering child, and be-
coming convinced tsat MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH.
ING SYRUP was just the article needed, procured
a supply for the child. On reaching home and ac-
quainting lis wife with what he had done, she re-
fused 10 have il administered TO the child, as she
was strongly in favor Of IIomGora'hy. That night
the child pas ed in suffering, aud The parents With
out sleep Returning home the day following, the
father found the baby still worse: and while con-
templatlng another sleepIess nisht, The mother
stepped from the room to attend TO some domestic
duties, and left The father with the child. During
her absence be administered portion Of the
Soothing Syrup to the baby, and said nothing.
That night all haGds slept well, and the little fellow
awOhe g. the morning bright and li9py. Tho
mother was delighted win the sudden and wonder
fu change, and although at first offended at the de-
ception prac;ced upon her, has continued to use
he syrup. ani suffering. crying babies aud restless
nights nave disappeared. A single trial Of the
Syrup never yet failed 10 relieve the baby and
overcome the prejudices of the mother Sold by all
druggists: % cents n bottle. ia 7-eodlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-05

FIRE SATURDAY AFTERNOON.-On Satur-
day afternoon at 2:15 O'Clock an alarm Of
fire was turned in at Station 5, engine
house on Third street near Grace, and at
Station 2G, corner Fifth and Main streets,
caused by the burning Of few shingles on
dwelling.house No. 315 south Fourth street,
occupied by Mr.. L. II. Glazebrook, and
owned by Mr. j. l.. Capston. Damage
trifling. Thomas Johnston, helper Of
Steamer Company No. 5, was out eXercis-
ing bis horse, and happened to be in the
neighborhood. He was informed OF The
fire by a gentleman, and drove rapidly to
the house, leaving his horse in the care Of
q citizen while he went upon the roof and
tore of the burning shingles. thus keeping
The fire in check until the arrival OF the
truck company. Mr.. Johnston was badly
burned ON his hands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-05
POLICE counr.-The following cases wer

POLICE Court. The following cases were
disposed OF Saturday:
Charles Nelson (colored), for creating q
disturbance in the street and cursing ana
abusing Policeman Hardin. was nned -.
Sarah Wilson and Patsy Booker lbotn CO.
lored), for fighting Ia the street, were hned
az each.
Charles Ganscr and James Britton, for as
saulting and beating Frank Mealy. Con-
tinued until tomorrow.
Thomas Briggs, for assault and battery,
was discharged.
j. w. Lockwood, charged with indecent
behavior towards the family Of Mr. John y.
Taylor, was sent on to the grand Jury o. the
Hastings Court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-05

FAMILY NORTHUMBERLAND PRIcEs.-
The following were the prevailing prices
for family marketing on Saturday:
Meats. - Beef, 8, l2a, aud 16sc. per
pound; mutton, 10 TO 12tc. per pound !;
spring hmbs, 1863 TO zoe. per pound; chops,
10 to 12sc. per pound; veal, 12t to 165c. per
pound; pork, 10c. per pound; sausage, 10c.
per pound smoked sausage, 10c. per pound; I;
bacon, s, 10, and 129c. per pound; mid
ding and shoulder. to l0c. per pound !;
Clipped beef, 25c. per pound; beef-tongue,
12ac. per pound; liver, SC. per pound chit
lins, s to 10c. per pound; tripe, Sc. per
pound.
Fouls and Butler. 6c.-Live chickens, 30
10 35c. apiece or S4 per dozen; spring
chickens, l5c. to 35c. apiece, or 80 per
dozen; dressed chickens, 10c. to 125c. per
pound; live turkeys, S1.25 to 81 so apiece;
dressed turkeys, 10 to 163c. per pound;
live ducks, SOC. to 81 palr; dressed
ducks, l5c. per pound-they are very
scarce live geese, Is to soc. apiece, or sl.5o
per pair dressed geese, l2t to 15c. per
pound; squads, 30c. per pair; eggs, 12c.
per dozen; cheese, 20c. per pound; lard,
10c. per pound; oleomargeiine, zoe. to
25G30c. per pound; butter for cooking,
25c., fair at 30c., choice at 35c. TO 40c. per
pound; sweelmilk, Sc. per quart, or 2jc. per
gallon; buttermilk, &c. per quart, or 15c. per
gallon.
Ytgetdbtes.--Sweetp potatoes, IL. 10 20c.
per halEpc or 80 to 3jc. per peck; Irish
potatoes. 15c. per haT-peck. or 25c. per peck;
salsify, &c. per bunch, very scarce: parsnips,
Is TO zoe. per dozen; carrots. &c. per bunch,
very scarce; spring onions, sc. per bunch;
red onions. 10c. per quart. or 60c. per peck;
rhubarb, 10c. per bunch or three buncbes for
25c. radishes, &C., Il rec punches for 10c.
cabbage-sprouts. ljc. per half-peck, or soc.
per peck; lettuce. Is to soc. per dozen,
from 1c. to Sc. apiece, according 10 size;
golden salad. zoe. per half.peck or 40c. per
peck; turnip-salad, 25c. per peek or 10c. to
1jc. per half-peck; kale-salad, 15c. TO zoe.
per peck; early York cabbage, 10c. to 15c.
per head; dried beans, &c. per quart;
white beans, Sc. per quart; blackeye peas,
sc. per quart; soup herbs. 1c. per bunch
or 10c. per dozen punches; planting sweet
potatoes, zoe. per half-peck or 75c. per
bushel; English peas, 45c. TO j0c. per bali
peck or Zoe. to soc. per peck; horse-rad-
ish, 25c. per pound; spinach, zoe. per
peck.
Fish and Gdme.-Percb, 20 to 25c. per
bunch; rocktsb, 165c. per pound (aie very
scarce); row shad, 30 to 65c. per pair; club.
12tc. per pound; behring's, 25c. per dozen;
sturgeon, 10 to 123c. per pound crabs, 2jc.
per dozen; catfish, 10c. per bunch; ale.
wives, 15c. per dozen; carve fish, zoe. per
bunch; mullets, zoe. per bunch; hickory
shad, 15c. per bunch blackhead shoveller
ducks, 40 to soc. per pair; oysters, 15c. TO
81 and S1,25 per gallon.
FiuitS.-Green apples, &c. per quart or
25c. per half-peck, or soc. per peck; dried
apples, 5 TO &c. per pound; dried peaches,
12Ac. per pound; dried cherries, 2Oc. per
pound; oranges, 25 to zoe. per dozen;
lemons, 25c. pei dozen; cocoanuts, to Sc.
apiece.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-05

A THIEF DROPS Hrs PLUMBER AND Es-
CAPhs.-Saturday morning about o'clock
Officers George w. Epps and George HUI
cher Of the Third police district came
across thief near the corner OF Norton
and Leigh streets, having bag of coffee
and lot OF sugar in bis possession. The
officers ordered him TO bait, but the thief
ran off leaving bis plunder behind. Several
pistol shots were fired at the thief, and the
officers were unable TO capture him. The
goods were identified as having been stolen
from the Pinel hospital that night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-05
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

Installation Of 0Fcers.-R. c. Traylor,
local deputy, acting as Grand Worthy
Patriarch, on Saturday night installed the
following officers Of Manchester Division
Sons OF Temperance: James A. Gentry,
worthy patriarch: II. Terry Totty, worthy
associate; William A. Foster, recording
secretary c. ii. Oliver, assistant recording
secretary; j. &. Mann, treasurer; William
II. Weisiger. chaplain; II. r. Thomas, con-
ductor; John w. Mann, assistant con-
ductor; ,B. Cosby, inside sentinel, and Z.
G. Blankenship, outside sentinel; II. G..
Traylor was Installed as financial secretary
by the Worthy Patriarch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-05

Miss THURsBY'S CONCERT.-It was mat
ter OF surprise that Mozart Hall was not
crowded on Saturday night upon the occa-
sion Of the return to Richmond OF Miss
Emma Tbursby. one Of the most noted con-
cert singers in America. The evening was
indeed full Of enjoyment, and the fine. rich
notes OF Miss Thursby's highIy~cultivated
voice vii, long be Ecid il remembrance by
the apprecative and refined people who lis
tened with so much pleasure 10 the sweet
aud more than attractive soDgstress and her
company. We will be excused for not de-
failing fully the programme, and will only
refer to it briefly.
The concert was inausurated by Mr.. Ad.
an1owsky, the Polish yiolinist, VINO played
selection from MendelssohD, in which he
convinced his audience that lie is an artist
and master OF his instrument. Later on In
the programme be performed several selec-
tiOns, and was encOred each time. Proba-
bly, no violinist has visited Richmond who
gave greater satisfaction. He Is thorough
musician, and plays with striking ease and
grace. The music Of his instrument strikes
the ear differently from the performance OF
other violiniSts, and some OF his peculiar
barmonies remind one OF the rOG huHdn1
stop Of an organ.
M T..
into the Garden Maude," but was too
nervous although some OF his notes were
very sweet, and in response to an encore
sang "Over the Biue Hills, Marie" pretty
little ballad, better suited to his voice and in
which he did himself great credit. He is a
Young man, and will no doubt become fine
singer after while. He also sang BY
Sweetheart When Boy" and was encored.
At the close OF the performance he sang
with Miss Thursbv the celebrated ring duet
from the opera Of the Tallsman by Balle,
which was his best performance. The two
voices accorded beautifully, and all encore
followed.
Miss Bock the pianist, also came IN for
share of the honors of the evening. She
performed several pieces very accep'ably,
and was also encOred.
Miss Thursby needs no introduction 10
our people. Everybody who has heard her
sing is in love with her voice and her pleas
ing manners. A rich, strong. highly.culti-
yaled voice, under perfect control, and
most captivating manner, describes Miss
Thursby. She was most cordially greeted
Saturday night, was beautifully dressed,
and sang familiar selection from S0mnam-
buIa-a very difficult piece OF music-in
which she had q fine opportunity OF display
ing her talents. She was OF course encoTed,
and sang pretty Scotch ballad. She also
sang a walfz-Ricci-and received dondLe
encore, responding with another Scotch bal
lad and the old and eyer-popular song
..Good- Night and Pleasant Dreams The
concert ended, as we have said, with the
duetto from the Talisman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-05
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

r. s. ANDERSON x son, 10 A. NJ, groceries, &c.
GREENS, corner OF Sec nd and Broad streets, 10Y
A. M children's carriages.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS. AZ Z. NJ, trustees sale Of
-four new framed dwellings. Nos. 6l3, 6l6, GIT,
and 6l9 Pine, between China ana Holly streets.
ROBERT y. LYME, 3 7. NJ, trustees sale Of a
large lot on Thirty first street between and y.
with improvements also, a lot on the corner Of
Tlrty-secOnd and O streets with improvements
GRUBBS 4 WILLIAMS, IL ~, commissioners
sale of several tracts or parcels Of laud west OF
the city of Richmond.
JAS. MACn0UGALL, 10Y A. NJ for Thomas X.
Price & Co., their stock Of dry goods.
+. l.. WHITING, High-CoBstabe, ~ NJ, steam
engine and printing presses at No. 20 north
Ninth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-05
PEPslA. AND SICK HEADACHE.
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.

SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.
FIa IN the right side. under the edge OF the ribs,
acFeases on pressure: sometimes the pain is In the
ade; the patient Is rarely able to lie ON the left
Nd' sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder
eAas' and Il frequently extends to the top Of the
q llder, and IS sometimes mistaken for rheuma-
-'h IN The arm. The stomach Is affected with loss
D apJ%,iie aud sickness; the bowels in general are
eo'N'e sometimes alternative with lax the head is
]'1Vel With pain, accompanied with dull, heavy
~a'slol In The tack part. There is generally a
"-adeEaole loss Of memory, accompanied with
Slla sensation Of having left undone something
'leA oaghi 10 have been done. slgnr, dry cough
"''Asimes an attendant. The patient complains
" Hsafiness ard debility he is easily startled, his
AZ se cold or burning, and be complains Of a
"sAy sensation Of the skin; his spirits are low |;
'll although be is satisfied that exercise would be
''''-sai 10 him, yet be can scarcely summon up
'lse enough TO try it. la fact he disirusts every
'''-''!' Several Of the above symptoms attend the
'''''e' but cases have occurred where few or
=" sais'ed, Yet examination OF the body after
','- e'' shown The LIVER to have been extensive
y SIsixed.