davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

STANDARD DoILARs.-During the month OF
october over three and half millions OF stand
ard silver dollars were shipped from the different
mints into active circulation. OF this amount
s666, 600 went into Texas 81 067, 800 of 1t was
sent from the New Orleans mint and 81 ,342 500
nom the Philadelphia mint
SOLDIERS KILLED BY INDIANs.-The following
telegram has been forwarded to the War de-
partment:
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS, Oct. S0th, $500 As
StSidnt Adjutam General, chicago, M.:-Gen.
Gr1eISOn tele9raphS from Eagle Springs 29th
inst. that one OF Capt Baldwin'S plckets-
twelve men, near Ojo Caliente-waS attacked
Nictorio With loss OF one corporal and three
prtvates. Baldwin promptly took trail and fol-
lowed to river which they had crossed.
(signed) ORD Brig. Gen.
No GOVERNMENT BOND PURCHASE TO-DAY AND
WHY.-The Treasury department to-day refused
all Oilers OF bonds for the sinking fund In New
YORK. The reason ior the refusal will be found
lh the following letter OF Acting Secretary Up-
ton TO the United States Assistant Treasure.
New York city, to-day: 'sYour telegram re-
ceived; and your action in rejecting ali offers OF
bOnds Is approved. In view or the necessity OF
paying the skies maturing December 3lst, iSS),
amounting TO Sl34l4, 600 on or before that date
the department must decline TO purchase any
other tnan theSe securities, and the surplus rev
enues accruing meanwhile win be applied only
10 their payment You will please make this
announcement puSuc.
AN IMPROVEMENT BooN-It may be noted &c
an illustration OF the feeling OF confidence ard
security amongst business men, now that the
election is safely over without any possibility
or threatening ccnteSt like that OF 1876 that
two gentlemen O. means from New FORK to-day
obtained permit TO erect eight good tenement
houses on Capitol Fill at cost OF $4,000 and
they propose 10 start the building OF twelve
more In the same neighborhood right away.
THE Roll OF REPUs,Ic.S SrATFs-Tba "a
publican congressional committee hung the
following at the foot OF its banner this after
noon: New York. Pennsylvania. Illinois, Mas
SachuSets, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin, Mime
Sota, vermont. New Hampshire, Connecticut,
RhoCe Island, Kansas Oregon, Nebraska In
clana, Maine, California, Colorado Nevada"
FEkSoNAL--Gen. Walker, Superintendent OF
the Census, and Judge FERRIS OF Washington
were registered In New York last evening"
Jerome Bonaparte and family have left
port Tor washington. McCul-
who died In New York on Monday, was
me Madame Brignoli. She was married
,anous tenor In 1910. and divorced from
the grounds OF cruelty and fairhleSs-
nus marriage VOWS, nine years later
Hughes says that the original OF hts
roWn" was Dean Stanley.-Cyrus w.
rted this morning On his tour round
hieh he expects VIII require about four
@,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

BURNED OUT" PLAYED OUT.-An elderly
white man named Thomas Ewing was charged
In the Police Court this morning with being a
vagrant having no visible means OF support.
his house yesterday, and handed him letter,
which stated that be had been burned out OF
house and home, and asked for help. The Of
gar ana tramp. whereupon be became very
abusive. not knowing that he was talking TO a
policeman. Nj. Sullivan here made known his
onicial capacity, and took defendant TO the
station house. me court expressed his SYM
patty Tor the 0efendAntb having been burned
out Of house and home by giving him three
months tree lodging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

STANDARD DoLLARs.-During the month OF
october over three and half millions OF stand
ard silver dollars were shipped from the different
hints into active circulation. OF this amount
$685. went into Texas 81 067, 800 of 1t was
sent from the New Orleans mint and 81 ,s42 500
nom the PHILADELPHIA mint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

JOHN NJ. SNYDER has been appointed Internal
revenue storekeeper for the fourth district of
Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

SECRETARY SHERMAN returned to the city to-
day, but was not at the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

lcptCut Dtoputtt ~ I!F EttttUy SIu.l
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3.-The Ledger dnd.) says
the result of yesterday was made inevitable
from the moment the Cincinnati convention
adopted its wholly unnecessary resolution for
"a tariff for revenue only" There were other
influences doubtless at work, the Ledger says
but the tariff issue was the most potent and
was in itself quite sufficient to decide the re-
suit in the indispensable debateable states
The Press (rep.) speaks Of 1t as q Stalwart
victory, ''a majestic, popular and patriotic up.
rising, like the mighty and irresistible
suTges of public feeling during the war;
once more. under the insOlent threat
and the grave dangers OF g solid SOUTH"
The Times Qnd. dem.) says that Hancock
has fallen in the race because no man
can be greater than the convictions or
presumed interests OF the whole nation" The
record says the bloody shirt and the tariff scare
mad much to do with 1t, aided by blunderS on
the part OF the democratic management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03
PHILADELPHIA NEWSPAPER
VIEWS.

The s'LcdgeF'' Says the Tariff Plank
Was the Cause.-The ssPress', Says
II was q StalWart VictOry-The
Fault-The s'RecOrd'' Says the
Bloody Shirt. the Tariff Scare. and
Democratic BluAders Did 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal rev.
enue, s2.2, 626.16; customs. s234 6Ss.12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

majority, Noonan assistant circuit attorney by
about 400 majority. The democratic nomi-
Dees for probate Judge and public administra-
tor had no opposition. For Judge Of court of
jortty in the city, but the three counties outside
OF the city will reduce this materially.
PENNSYLVANIA
Republican Congressman from the
18th District.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. &c. c. Jadwin, rep, is
elected to Congress from the 18th district by
3I5 majority.
Brumm. EuSiOnfSt, Elected to Con.
HfeSSs
PoTTsv1LLE, Pa, Nov. 3.-All but two dis
tricts In Schuylk1ll county give Brumm, fusion
ist candidate for Congress- over thousand
majority.
Allen Elected to Congress-.
STAE4NTON. VA, Nov. 3.-Allen regular DENY
Is prCOably elected to Congress from the It'll
district over Paul (readIuster.) SO far as heard
from Allen leads by LOO.
Republican WajOrities.
PETERSBURG, VA. Nov. 3.-Returns received
this morning from several precincts in Sussex
and Greenville counties give the republicans
large majOritieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03
SECOND edition.
LATEST ELECTION RETURNS.
NEXT HOUSE REPUBLICAN.
NEW JERSEY MIXED.
HANCOCK ELECTORS CHOSEN
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR ELECTED
THE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN.
OREGON REPUBLICAN,
NEW YORK MAYORALTY IN
DOUBT.
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN
nTTn AMI TT TNnJS
HANCOCK ELECTORS CHOSEN
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR ELECTED
THE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN.
OREGON REPUBLICAN,
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN
OHIO AND ILLINOIS.

HOW NEW YORK FEELS.
Scene i'm Wall Street.-The National
Republican Committee Or Duty
EOl ty.e1ght IhGUrS-Abram s. Hexy.
tits 0piniOn-What Emory StOrrs
SaUS Etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03
NEW YORK PRESS VIEWS.

The I.Sun', Comedies n Solid North
tor Garfield-lt Lectures the De-
nsOcrats on their Sins of ON issi0n
and nmissiOn-'rhe .!HeraId.',
Tribune, and ''WOrld', MOraIiZe
Upon the Result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

THOMAS BOWLING win sen at auction, within
nus auction rooms, tomorrow, at IL O'Clock, 50
fine chromos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-At 1890 a. IN. the
count In this City stands Garfield. 7,O41; Han
cock, 7,751; Weaver. 2lS. For Congress-Davis,
ep9 LIZ; koseerans DEM 57s6 1Maypel
cock. Il. 606; Weaver, 367. For Congress-Davis,
Tep.) II ,221; Rcsecrans deny 1881; Mayben,
tgIeenback) 342
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

HALIFAX, Ms, Nov. 3.-Geo. Munro, pub
Usher Of New York. has endowed a chair OF
history, Political economy and rhetoric. at DIAL
tousie College. the incumbent OF which win
be Rev. John Forrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

The following quotations were current in New
spn % 70. ;; psF cents, iSoH aIfsH: S .;
New Jersey Central. 1916; Ohio and MisGssippi
s74 Erie. z4x Michiean Central. 1854; Rannibs
and st. Joseph, OK; Lake Shore, l16; Northwest
u6H; DO. preferred. -. Iron Mountain, 6iX
Rock Ialand, l2I4; 81. PAUL I05a; 90. preferred
-; Wahash. 81. Louis and Pacific, l6X; do. pre-
ferred. 75T; Kansas and Texas, 8Sx; ". D
TelegrsRh. 99H; O. O. and !. o.. 10; Pa0d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-03

PAROCHIAL CHANGK-Rev. Father Bokel who
for some time past has been connected with st.
DominicS Church In this city. as assistant
pastor, has been assigned TO the pastOrate OF 81.
Thomas Church In GAINESVILLE. Ohio. aud has
gone to that place TO enter upon his duties.
Rev. Father Coll. who has occupied the pastor
ate OF St Thomas, comes here 10 take the place
formerly held by Father Bokei. Father Coll
will arrive IN WASHINGTON in a day or two.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16
Embalming the Dead.

Mr.. Kreisman, United States consul gen.
eral at Berlin, in his dispatch to the De-
partment of STATE, communicates descrip.
ton of newly discovered process for the
preservation OF dead bodies. The inventor,
or discoverer, had secured a patent for the
process. but the German government, at
taching great importance 70 the invention,
induced the patentee to abandon his patent.
Thereupon the government made public,
through the press, full description of the
process. The liquid Is prepared as follows:
In 5000 grams of boiling water are die
solved 100 grams Of alum, % grams Of
cooking salt, 10 grams saltpetre, go grams
potash and 10 grams arssnic acid. The
rolutiou is then allowed TO cool and filter
To 10 litres of this::neutral, colorless, odor-
less liquid, litres glycerine and l litre
mettrylic alcohol are to be added. The
process Of preserving, or embalming. dead
bodies by means Of this liquid consists, as
rule, In saturatiug and impreguatinz those
bodies with it. From II to 5 lures of
liquid are used for body, according to its
size. The bodies prepare by this process
are said to retain tbvir form, color and fiex.
Utility. Even after q period of years such
dead bodies may be dissected for purposes
OF science ard criminal junsprudences; de.
cay and the offensive smell Of decay are
completely prevented. Upon incision the
muscular flesh shows the same appearance
as in the case OF fresh dead body. Prepa-
rations made Of the several parts, such as
natural skeletons, lungs, entrails, etc., re-
tain their softness and pliability.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16
Notice of Final Entry and
Notice to Miner.
U. S. LAND OFFICE, HELENA. NJ. r. |
Dec mber nth 1879

Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settlers have fled notice at their intention to make
mineral aud fuHl proofs in support OF their n.
spective claims, and secure final entry there OF at the
expiration OF thirty DAYS from the date OF this notice.
tO-Wit: William Mcfarland who filed Prescription
DcClaratOry Statement No. 1872 tor the wv Ut NE4
the sen of >E4 and the NEA of sen Of section
No. 81, in township No 10 north of range No. 10
west, and who names rs his witnesses to prove his
claim, and the nOn-mineral character thereof the
following persons: Edward Lannen, o. Paul reIetir
and John Searsall of Flnt Creek Valley. Deer Lodge
County Montana. Also o Paul Pelleter. who filed
Presumption Dccaratory Statement No, 1891 for the
SN OF section No. ~, in township No. 10 north Of
range No IL west, aad who names rs his witnesses
10 prove his claim aud the non mineral character
thereof, the following persons: John Sears, William
Mcfarland and EDWARD Lannen all of Flint Creek
Valley. Deer Lodge County. Montana. Notice is
hereby given that hearing win be had at this Office
on Wednesday, January u, 1880, to determine to
the mineral nonm neral character OF said tracts Of
land. and that the testimony TO be used upon said
hearing will be taken before Orren Emerson, Probate
Judge of Deer Lodge County, Montana at his office
In the town of Deer Lodge on Monday. January 10,
1879 j. H. MOI
5i6-5t Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16
THE BRIDGE or TAY.
a. r, Chronicle.

The scene of the recent terrible railroad
disaster IN Scotland Is the widest tidal river
ever spanned by bridge. IL has deep
and rapid current, and Its bottom Is CON-
posed of dangerous quicksands. Furious
gales sweep down 1t with almost irresisti-
bic force, being concentrated by the out
lines of the shores. The construction Of
the immense bridge over 1t was In further
ance OF certain local purpose and TO save TO
the North British Railway Company, In
tolls and ferriage, the sum OF el3, 900 annu-
ally. A more unpromising locality, OF equal
distance, for such a structure could scarce
" have been selected. The contract for the
construction Of the bridge was originally
taken at E217, 200, with three years time
stipulated, but was subsequently transfer
red, and the work completed 10 the whole
time Of six years, at q total cost OF sum
equal to 81, 10000. When completed, the
bridge was regarded as triumph Of engin-
eerIng skill but, as events have proved, 1t
was merely frightful deatb-trap. How
such an enormous weight Of metal pressing
on treacherous quicksands could safely re-
main In position so long is mystery. The
starting point across the Firth Is at the
town of Wormit and the leaving place at
the west end of Dundee, the course being
due north for three fourths Of the distance,
at which point curve is described to the
shore. The length Of the bridge is 10000
feet-nearly two miles; its height above
high-water at the highest point Is SS feet,
add the number Of it's spans, IS. The piers
are varously constructed, most Of them be-
ing built on iron cylinders filled with brick
and concrete. The southern epd Of the
structure, at Wormit, is 10 feet above the
level OF high water, and as the land is at
the northern end a slightly arched outline
became necessary. Il was at the southern
end that the Doomed train entered. The
greatest depth Of high water on the route is
As feet; the rise and fall Of the tide from
10 to II feet, and the force Of the current
four miles per hour. An act Of Parlia-
ment auth orizing the construction Of the
bridge was passed in 1870. The fast train
crossed In September, 1877, and on the 9th
Of February, 1878, 43S tons Of locomotives
steamed across at one time, and the struct-
ure was pronounced safe and perfect amid
the plaudits Of an immense multitude.
While tho bridge was still incomplete two
Of the largest spans fell during violent
tempest. In It's construction there were
used $500 tons Of cast iron, 62Sl tons of NAL
Ieable iron, 10000 cubic feet Of timber, s.
600 tons OF cement, 4, $3.50, 600 brick aud e.
900 cubic feet of dressed ashlar. At Dun
dee the bridge connects with tunnel 1880
feet long, having an open cutting 1920 feet
In longht in addition. The work as whole
ia immense and costly. but many predc-
tions of disaster were made before and dur
ing les construction. What action the
British authorities will finally take concern.
ing 1t remains TO be seen. The most ex-
tensive repairs will scarcely restore it to
the confidence OF the British travelling pub
lilo.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16
SIIERIFFS SALE.
Kim Kee ct nj.

Kim Kee ct al.
vs.
Gee All See ct nj.
To be sold at Shcriffs Sale In front of the Court
House door, In the town ana County of Deer Lodge
M T.. on Saturday. the 3ist day OF January A. D,
1850 ut the hour OF O'Clock D. under aud bv virtue
OF an execution In the above entitled cause issued
District OF Montana Territory. In aud for the County
oil Deer Lodge, the following Described property, to-
tall the right, title and interest OF the defend
ants, or either OF them In and TO that certain
dtch diverting the water from Rock Creek NJ point
therein below he Rock Creek ditch companys reser-
Voir, and conveying said water to the mines on and
near Pilgrim Bar Pixies Peak Mining Dirtrct In
Deer Lodge county, NJ Tand known and designated
as the swan Mathews and Little Rock Creek ditch,
together with all dams, reservoirs, fumes. water
rights ard privileges and all things pertaining TO said
ditch Also all right little and interest of the defend
ants 10 and to that certain tract or parcel of Placer
mining ground in survey 81 sec. % and 30 township
meridian Deer Lodge county. NJ. T.. Pixies Peak
mining district and containing Is and a9iO0 acres,
with all rights and privileges thereto belonging Also
that certain strip of land north OF and adjoining The
above described ground, and extending as far and in
Guiding the race formerly used for and M an outlet in
working said above described ground. Also dis COW
cry CAIN and claims Nos. and north OF discovery
claim on Pilgrim Bar extension in said Pixies Peak
mining district and comprising a tract Of mining
ground SIX hundred feet square. Also claims three
ionr and 1--we south OF discovery on said Pilgrim bar
extension and comprising tract of land ak hundred
feet square, with ali rights and privileges belonging
TO said above described property. ALSO the right OF
Pixies Peak gnlch
JAMES S. McANDREWS,
Sheriff Deer Lodge Co MT.
Dated this I'd day Of January A. ID. 1880. 40 II
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16
Notice Of Final Entry and N O.
tice to Miners.
U, s. LAND OFFICE, HELENA. NJ. r,
npcpInhsr ~ 1870

Notice is hereby given, that the following named
settlers have filed notice Gf their intention make
non-minera AID final proofs In support of their IT,
spective claims and final entry thereof ut the
expiration Of thirty days from the date OF this noice
to-wit-James Perdoe, who filed Pre- EmptUn De
claratUry Statement No. 14a0 for the Y OF Sc 4
and y of sW \ Of sec No. in Township No.
n OF 40. 10 W and VINO names rs his witnesses 70
prove his claim and tho non.mineral character there
of, Francis VI. Goddard. James l.. Goodwin, Peter
Peters and Hugh Whitcraft all OF Warm Spring Posi-
Once Deer Lodge county, NJ, T.
Also, Alexander 6lover, who flied Pre- EmptiOn De.
claratory Statement No. 1850 for the 5 u of NE \
and Lots Nos. and 2 In sec. No. in No. 4 N Of
X IL W and who names M his witnesses to prove his
claim and the non-mneral character thereof Charles
>. Bags, Gordon C. Vineyard, and William II. james
all of Warm Spring Creek Deer Lodge county, Mon
tana Territory.
Notice Il hereby given that hearing
viii be had ut this Office on Wednesday, January g.
1880, to determine 10 the mineral or non -minem
character OF said tracts of land and that the testimony
TO be used said hearing WIN he taken before Orren
Emerson, Probate Judge Of Deer Lodge county, VI.
T., at his Office In the town OF Deer Lodge on Mon
day, January III, 1880,
5i7-5t. j. II. MOE Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16
SUM MONS.


In the District Court of the Second judicial Dstric,
of the Territory of Montana, In and tor the county
of Deer Lodge.
Mary l.. Amdon, Plaintiff,
William II. Amidon, Defendant
The people Of the Territory of Montana send greet
ing to William H. AmidOn, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against YOU by the ab0ve-named Plaintiff I'm
the District Court Of the second Judicial District of
the Territory of Montana in and for the county OF
Deer Lodge and TO answer the complaint filed therein
within ten days teXcusiye OF the day scrviCe after
the service you OF this summons II served within
this county or ii served out of this county but in
this district, within twenty days; otherwise within
forty days; or Judgment by default will be taken
against yOu according to the prayer OF sHid complaint
The said action IL brought &c obtain the Judgment
and decree of this Court diEsolving the bonds of
matrimOny heretofore existing between plaintiff and
defendant and dccreeng that plaintiff have the care
and custody of Ella Amidon, the daughter Of plain.
OF this action. The grounds OF this action are cruel
and inhnman treatment on the part Vt defendant to.
ward plaintiff and the desertion of plaintiff by de-
PENDANT
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to ap
pear and answer said complaint above required
the said plaintiff will take default against You aud
apply To the Court for the relief
Given under my hand and the Seal Of the District
Court of the Second Judicial District
OF the Territory of Montana, In
IL. =. and for the County OF Deer Lodge, this 10Th
day OF December in tie year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and seventy nine.
GEO. W. IRWIN, H., Clerk
5. DEWoLFf Esq, Attorney Tor Plaintiff. 541-5t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16

GLASS WIcKs FOR LAMPS
to German trade paper, . new kerosene
and spirit lamp has been invented, in which
the wick is made entirely Of glass. Severa
advantages are claimed for II. aThefiams
clings closely to the wick, 90 that lighted
lamps may be carried about without fear
OF being extinguished BY sudden draughts
moreover, no sparks are liberated from it.
With an equal amount Of this wick turned
up, . much brighter and clearer light Ia
obtained than where cotton ones are used.
The smoking 10 greatly reduced, and q
least ten per cent. Of oil 10 saved. There Ia
scarcely any waste Of the wick itself, and
the troublesome trimming and cutting to
which lamp-burners are accustomed are
altogether needless, for no portion Of IL ia
carbonized. Used in spirit Tampa it greatly
increases the heat Of the fame, and6nally,
II u claimed that 1t can BE- produced and
sold at cheap rate.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16

most Of the spans, but on the Dundee end
Of the bridge, ut the curve, the 60-foot
spans are.upbeld by three cast iron piles,
two of which are vertical, while the third ID
q "raker," with batter Of foot In Sand
Is placed outside the curve.
When it was built 1t was the longest iron
bridge In the world. Throughout the
kingdom many expressions Of doubt as to
the wisdom Of building such long and
slender bridge found their way into the
newspapers, and were noticed in the parlia-
mentary debates of the time.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16

IMPORTANT LETTER
From Distinguished Physician.

MO single disease has entacd more suffering or has
IN tened the breaking up OF the constitution than
Cntarrh The OF SMELL OF TASTE sight OF
Ing the human voice the mind one or more and
times all yield TO It's destructive influence The poison IL
distributes throughout the system stacks every vital
force, and breaks up the most robust OF Constitutions
Ignored because but little understood by most physi-
clans, impoently assailed by qnacks ard charatans
those suffering from IL have little hope TO be relieved
OF this side Of the grave. IL 10 tne then, that tho
popular treatment Of this terrible disease by Remedies
within the reach OF al passed TO hands cnce COM
petcnt and Trustworthy The and hitherto untried
method adopted by Dr. Sanford in the preparation OF
his RADICAL CURE has won my hearty approval. be-
eve it likely succeed when all the usual remedies
fall because strikes at the root OF the disease viz,
the dcoaed hood while IL heals the liberated men.
brane BY direct application TO the nasal passages Its
action . based on certain xcd rules. and unless the
vital forces too far exhausted. must, In great
majority Of cases, effect cure.
GEO. BEARD, MD