davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-29
FNAHcEA TRADE,
tn. Features OF the money and stock Mar

49, o~eufos OF tuS money Ano btook MAJ
NEw YokK September 27.-Money easy at ,s,,
s eenti%'j ps s!siss s,,S S,,Stsd pt II pefSss ,e!jtp rf n1sbs Ms1
bankers bills frhi Il Il s.5Hs. demand & TX. =
uovEENNEss-Strong. WE N1t
NAlLwASs-Gcncmlly frn. X. IL
STATE SEcuRTlEs-Dull pTl Tx
s1ocks-specnllilon NJ the Stock E1change 10
uay was talnc. but tho tendency was toward hiyheI
prices: AZ inc opening the market was Irregular
porse ig Sa, GIe i.,,,S WI, ,sa,u s'i .a,1s weaker on !, , ass y
ieiore midday u ilrmcr tonc SGT III aud. there was !
setfefai adfdtfcc III prices; subsequently, New York
E ,,I,,i Y, Weakened, dropping to W., the lowest
~ the final dealings there .wns a mtty under the
icadersliip q ~. lnnl, which returned to sou.
y, tm'on ihslllc WIS tirnh on the announcement tint
tme w. eTeirs 81 The company wcrc incrcaslng and
nlle 81 ,sjUo+OOD pr month. The Issue Of dpbeninrc
bonds By the New York Ccntml had very little III.
mueucc on That stock. 1t IA denied that insiders
M WHS i, fes s' \ ,aadS fire. sales q, higher
nohnceincnt OF the i@lu was likely to hive ngnI,lst
sae STOCK .,tere buyers to-day. The market closed
s!foi.. The. borrowing demand continues brisk.
no@'n ai ! with last niSht's closing prices are "a
scy Central Wnd New York Central, which are In
" letcelit lower. .y-E~s -
Transactions lGG, 900 shares,
l2ojjSi Pac! iaSs't 4 Of 'ss si is; t ccntnl Il is >: iesi liz y;
Esie Az; lehigh / Wilkes, 70; Louisiana coi,sols.
~; Missouri G, WY; st. Joseph, los; ST. i. 4 SO.
T Teas. 1 pas;,jc Y ia,s is, q, ~ r! ~ S} H. q o. n Mns a S:
Union Pacific lnts, III: do Land Grants, 1851;
40 siakiitg ittd. iG3; PIrstnia &, 81; Virginia
eoasols. extra nhaturei coupons, 81; do deferred.
!: Adanl Express, lSO.Ii: American Express, ";
peaks% Ohio, !; DO nm. preferred, 49,. do ID pr.
igrfed, So, y, U. 4 l., Is; Denver 4 RIO Graide,
,iSM; E,Ie, u; preferred, :Sj fos! Wa,ync,, l2ss%H;
Lake II,s's shorea, s1 III: '1 1Saj l ! k q Ss, SsSIein ~:
Louisville, New Albany 4 Chicago, IL; Memphis
Y Gha1lesa'n lss preferred, 70; DO u preieHed, 5;
Memphis 4 Charleston, -; Michigan Central, c.;
Missouri Pacific, VIZ, Nashville 4 Chattanooga,
70; New jersey. Ccntfai, VIZ: Northern Pacific,
Do pre;errel.. lss}h; New York Central, VIis; Ol,WS
Central; ~; Ohio Mississippi, 1854 preferred,
pa, 81, Louis y san Fianclsco. 70; DO pro-.
isrIed, 20; st. Paul, !sOA; do preferred. lotH:
States Exprrss. II; ~. ST. i. 4 T., "; do pr.
fGrIed, TX; Well, Fargo Express, 16dS; Western
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-29

In tho domestic department Mrs. Mary
Howard and Mrs. Moses Aiuidoon. both OF
Ohio county, were in charge. In their
hail, which was i'll tho old "Graugc" hall
were displayed q large number Of spcci-
mems OF needle work, such as quilts, en-
broidcry, crocheting, and such novel
ties. as only ladies' cal make. This room
was tho general resort Of NIL the ladies' aud
gentlemen on the grounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-29

na-Nonc genuine without n bunch Of green Hons
on the white label. Shun NIL the vile, poisonous
stuff with FLOP" or "Iloss' In their mline
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-29
TIE HORSE DEPARTMENT..

The horse exhibit was very large. In
the department for "all purposes" Mr..
Thomas Smith exhibited Il large Norman
stallion, which attracted general attention
on account OF its size and beauty, and also
by reason OF its performance Of various
equine ieats only seen among circus
hoses. In this department Messrs.J j. A.
Curtis, James Chambers, Eugene Ridgcly,
David Miller, W. T. Beck, Wm. Shelter,
John Lindsey, Sam Atkinson, Salathiel
Curtis, II. l.. AlcCammon, James Wilson,
| VIM. White, John Campbell, a. W. Oar.
ling, John Faris, VIM. Gibson, John How
ard, A.. j.. Ridgeley, Isaac snetliker, D. G.
Crouch, Joseph Hervey, Clint. Rodgers,
Richard Rodgers, A. Ridgeley and Joseph
Cox had each one or moro horses OF all
ages OH exhibition.
In the heavy draught department James
Bell, Louis Virgin. james Smith, David I.
Atkinson, W. II. Jones, II. 1. Mccain.
mon, George Rice, james McAIurray, Jr.,
George link, AL. Ridgely, James CLANCY,
Joseph Cox, 0. B. McAdoo, Thomas
Smith, Port Glass, John L.eybcrser, Elmer
Mulholland had fine horses. In some in.
stances there were several belonging to
| own nDk,k;}n - Ell ~ -NN-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-29

At! tfullls DULY eXCtIt Snnday. IE.-.g--1VTgNTE
puliman's lalatc Drnwing Room md Sleeping
Gnrs through, without change from steubenvillo I
lnmh,iu, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago. indian.
For through tickets. baggage checks, s'eepingca
ply 70 JSO. Q. ToMLINsON, Ticket Agent, at pan.
handle Station, loot OF Eleventh street, or at CITY
Ticket Oniee, under Mcclure House, Wheeling, 553
17I JAMES MCCRE.A,
| zYHhIFF Manager, Columbus, Ohio,
40. i. \. FORD, gIs& SE
Gcnl Pass. and Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-29
Cotton,

New York, September 27.-Cottou quiet ut 1914
l0Le; futures easy; September l0.iUa: October
l0.Glc; November lo.0Oc;; December lO.U5c; January
May l0.GGc: juno 0.TSc. sg1g gl-t;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-29

ToLKDo, O., September 27.-Wheat flrmcr; No. 2
rcd cEi md September 7S%c bid: Octobur 7sIc
bid; November SOC; December SIG bid; Jail.
ary, Sa774c bid; No. . sol. Sic. Corn dull: No. 2
cash and October o6Ac. Clover seed steady; prime
a %, ~. r. fI-f-I-" rffls sI'71' 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-29

CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH r.; r.
liza 81 III :aa.:.y;s s:E.sss5
Condensed Time Inblc Of l~uSeuscr Trims cor.
rectcN JULY %, lSSl-CentrGl Standard Time: gG
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-08
STILL MORE SO.

Will Mcdonald, 2542 Dearborn Street, Chicago,
gratefully acknowledges cure of Eczema, or Salt
Rheum, head, neck, face, arms and legs for
teen years; not able to move, except on hands and
knees, year; not able to help himself for eight
years; tried hundreds of remedies; doctors pro-
nounced his hopeless, permanently cured by the
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-08

Lord Coleridge is delighting his En-
glish friends with stories of his Amer
lean visit, and among them with this.
He was at Mount Vernon with Mr..
Evarts and, talking about Washing
ton, said: II have heard that he was
very strong man physically, and that,
tanding on the lawn here, he could
throw dollar right acoss the river on
the other bank" Mr. Evarts paused
moment to measure the breadth of the
river with his eye. 1t seemed rather
tall" story, but it was not for him
to belittle the Father Of the Country
in the eyes Of a foreigner. Don't you
believe it?" asked Lord Coleridge.
YES" Mr. Evarts replied, 81 think it
very likely to be true. You know a
dollar would go further in those days
than it does now."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-08

1t is evident that occasionally a
murderer is put out of the way who
is not altogether certain of sailing
into Paradise on fowery beds Of ease.
McHugh, a couple of days before his
death, expressed grave douts aboub5 his
spiritual safety declaring that he twas
not sure Of getting to Heaven, and
Father Brady would not tell him that
he would" And we think Father
Brady was about right. It has come
to the point where minister is as
necessary a feature Of a hanging as
the lever that springs the trap-or the
rope itself. We are not sure but it
would have good effect if all murder
ers were given to understand that
when they place themselves in the
hands of the law as murderers, their
fellow men will at once leave them
to their fate, in so far as any sympa-
thy or spiritual consolation is con-
cerned. A prisoner should be furn-
ished with an attorney, who will see
to it that he has a fair and square tri-
al, but as to being furnished with a
preacher, we are not sure that it is
the best thing either for the Chris
tian religion or the prisoner, to have
g minister holding out to the misera-
BILE wretch hopes Of the enjoyment of
future bliss. The criminal weighs
these serious considerations before he
deliberately takes the life Of a fellow
being, and the very idea Of convert
ed murderer is becoming repulsive to all
those who believe in Justice, or in
punishment for sin.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-08
Continued from, last 1peek.)
How Watch Cases are Made.

In buying silver watch case great care
should be taken to secure one that is solid
silver throughout. The cap of most cheap
silver cases is made of composition known
as albata, which is a very poor substitute
for silver, as it turns black in short time
The backs of such cases are made much
thinner than those of an all silver case,
being robbed in order to make the cap
thicker and get in as much as possible OF
the cheap metal. Another important point
in asilver case is the joints or hinges, which
should be made of gold. Those of most
cheap cases are made of silver, which is
not suitable metal for that purpose. In
brief period it warps, bends and spreads
apart, allowing the backs to become loose
upon the case and admitting the dust and
dirt that accumulate in the pocket. The
Keystone SilverWatch Cases are only made
with silver caps and gold joints.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. H. 1883.
Inourlong and varied in handling watches,
cannot but acknowledge and give testimony that
the Keystone Solid Silver Watch Gases the best
made to our knowledge. Having no soldering they
be were they heated for soldering, and have more
resisting power against than other
in the market. MERMoD JACCARD JEwELRY Co.
Send stamp keystone Watch Case Factories Pha.
depha handsome Illustrated Pamphlet showing how
James Boss and Keystone Watch Cases are made.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-08
son STANDARD: JACKSON, OHIO. THURSDAY, MAY g. 1884
From Fort Scott. Kansas.
To the Editors-of the Standard:

To the Editors of the Standard:
AS many of my old friends are de-
sirous of knowing what success | have
had in the poultry business in Kan
sas, | give you my experience. One
year ago l constructed two very crude
hatchers, designed from some good
points of several others had seen. |
filled them with eggs, and they work
ed fairly well. I kept them going
from December 1st to June 1st, clear
ing from them during that time $3.50,
over and above every thing, and this,
in spite of the high price Of feed, and
the fact that the chickens were all
marketed at low prices; the highest
price I got was $6 a dozen, and the
lowest 1915. During that time |
also attended to my regular business.
Believing this was good return for
the amount of work, I began to look
around for a more perfect hatcher and
my attention was directed to the Com
mon Sense. In June I procured in
struction from J. M. Balm, New Con-
cord, Ohio. He is secretary of the N.
A. Poultry Association, and will send
directions for making this hatcher to
any one sending 3 2-cent stamps to
prepay postage. I had one made that
would hold 25O eggs, and cost
about ST. My success with this
hatcher was all I could wish for, and
I Immediately had more made.
From these hatchers / have just
taken 1890 fine chicks, out of a little
less than 1900 eggs. l believe I am
placing it modestly when | say that |
hope to clear $4,000 by next July, and
still pursue my usual business. There
is no business as profitable as this,
provided one gives it the attention it
deserves; and no business requires as
little capital to start on. There is no
necessity of men trying to hide the
business, or monopolize it. The field
is the world, and the world, like Oil
yer Twist, is crying out for more.
There are thousands of young men
who are teachers, and clerks, who
look forward to the time when they
can get a start in some lucky way.
This way is here open to them all, if
they will only profit by it. Thou
sands Of young women, too, who feel
dependent on a father or brother, who
in one year could place themselves far
above dependence, if they only would.
Get directions and make your hatch
ers Immediately. You can make them
yourselves. Respectfully yours,
L. L. JOHNSON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-08

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
gives the fool Judges, and the fool de-
cisiens good dig, in the following:
1t was recently assumed by a news
paper with dirty nose, that long
Communication distinguished by slob-
berry malice about the Commercial
Gazette, was a powerful stroke, be-
cause it had been written by a man
who had spent good many years on
the Supreme Bench Of the State.
Well-informed persons have long
known that one of the reasons for the
engagement Of murderers in the jails
of Ohio, was the incapacitv Of the Su-
preme Court except in the obstruction
of the administration Of the law.
Take the McHugh case, for exam
pie. McHugh is an unquestionable
murderer, who slaughtered his wife
with a butcher knife. Three times
the wretch has been convicted, and
twice snatched from the gallows by
the Supreme Court on technicalities so
contemplate that when recited they
are received with amazement.
The first trial Of McHugh was be-
fore Judge Moore, and resulted in con-
yiction. The new trial was granted
by the Supreme Court on the ground
that one Of the jury had said that he
had formed an opinion, but believed
he could render an impartial verdict.
The Supreme Court ruled that
Moore had erred in permitting the
juror to take his seat under the cir
cumstances. This juror had read that
McHugh had killed his wife with a
knife, and formed the opinion that he
was a murderer.
He was ready to weigh testimony
impartially, but that was not sufi-
cient. He thought murderer was a
murderer and ought to be hanged, and
therefore he was not proper person
to sit in the case Of a wife-killer, who
was VIGOROUSLY guilty!
McHugh was convicted the second
time before Judge Avery, and the
third trial was granted by the Su-
preme Court ON an excuse even thin
ner that for the second trial.
The witnesses were excluded from
the court, and one happened not to
have been told of the order, and stroll
ling in heard little immaterial testi-
mony. That was sufficient, accord
ing to the Supreme Court, to over
throw the whole proceedings.
How can the people have any re-
spect for court that wriggles through
such pitiful perforation as this? There
is nothing in comedy more absurd or
in tragedy more painful.
Still again was McHugh convicted,
and another effort was made to set
aside the verdict on the ground that
there had been an unwarranted en-
ployment Of an assistant prosecuting
Attorney. Mr.. Pugh could not serve
in this case because he had once de-
Tended the murderer, and an extra as
sistant was engaged for that reason.
But the Supreme Court seems to
have received few rays of light from
some quarter. Possibly they were re-
fected from the red sky that hung
over our blazing Court house. And
there was sound by night of ham
mers on iron doors, followed by the
fearful muttering of musketry. These
strange noises may have become ar
ticulate, even to the Supreme Court.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-08

In the cyclone which passed over
Jamestown, Green County, Ohio, a
week ago last Sunday night, the loss
is estimated at three hundred thousand
dollars. One hundred and ten houses
were destroyed. Six persons were kill
ed-one Of them living for few days
and general ruin was made Of things
in that section of country.
A ludicrous thing is reported from
jamestown. A man named Hellriggle
had carriage factory which was ruin
ed. The sign was broken in two by
the force Of the wind, the ''riggle"
betting torn down, leaving board bear
ing the word He'll standing. The
richness of the situation is still furth-
er enhanced by the fact that the
churches were destroyed, while the
doggeries escaped.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-08

William Neal is to be hung on the
18th Of July.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-08
Swept into the Stream.
One Thousand Acres of Land and
s'Right Smart of Bears,

On the deck of big Mississippi steamboat stood an
aged Southern planter. Indicating by sweep of his
arm the waters the boat passing over he said to
passenger from the North: "When 1 was twelve
years old killed my first bear plantation
father then cutting out of forest that grew
directly over the waters of this bend. That was
mighty good plantation, and there right smart
bears there too But that thousand of land
went into the Mississippi years ago.n
1t is putting strain upon the figure to say that
great forests of youthful hope, womanly beauty and
manly strength swept in the way every year
into the great, turbid torrent disease death.
Yet it should not be That it is is disgrace
well as loss People are largely too careless too
stupid to defend their interests-the most pre-
cious of which is health That gone, all is gone.
Disease is simple but to recklessness ignorance
the simplest things might well be complex a
proposition in Comic Sections. As the huge Western
rivers, which often flood the cities along their
Shores arise in few mountain springs, all all
ments be traced to impure blood and small group
of disordered organs.
The most effective and inclusive remedy for disease
is PARKER'S TONIC. 1t goes to the sources of
pain and weakness. In response to its action, the
liver, kidneys, stomach and heart begin their work
afresh, and disease is driven The Tonic is not
however, intoxicant, but desire for streng
drink. Have you dyspepsia, rheumatism, troubles
which have refused to yield to other agents? Here
is your help. Smay1m nrm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-08

The Waverly Watchman gives an
interesting account of the sad fall of
D. T. Glover, Of Lancaster, who had
to be put out Of the office of Prosecu-
ting Attorney Of Fairfield County, on
account of habitual drunkenness.
Young Glover was for two years
Superintendent Of the Waverly
Schools, and was a brilliant young
man, but was persuaded into taking
an occasional drink-and that settled
the matter. His road to ruin was
broad and steep, and the descent very
rapid.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-08

Mr. John Lowlow, the clown in
Robinson's big show called at this
office on the day of the show here,
and gave some "reminiscences of his
long life in the ring, weaving a good
deal of fun into his conversation.
Mr. Lowlow began his experience as
clown in Jackson in 1857, with Bill
Lakes Show, and has been coming
here occasionally ever since. He is
now getting we'll up toward half a cen
tury in age, yet is as fond of fun as
though he did not get paid for Great
ing it. For more than a generation,
Lowlow has been scattering sunshine
along his pathway, and making people
laugh. He has hosts Of friends in this
vicinity, and is as pleasant and witty
upon the street, or in the private Office,
as he is amidst the music and excite
ment of the circus ring. The Robin
son Show is a great affair, we'll man
aged, and deservedly successful.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-08
3. tslgsll's Asthma and Cats!rh Remedy.

Having struggled % years between
]
SA life and death with ASTHMA or
S&lPHTHISlC, treated by eminent ply
G4S lsicians and receiving no benefit, was
III ~ compelled, during the last five years
Blof my illness to sit on my chair day
land night gasp;ag for breath my suf-
Iferings were beyond description In
despair experimental on myself by
compounding roots and herbs and inhaling the
medicine thus obtained. fortunately discovered
this WONDERFUL CURE for ASTHMA and
CATARRH, warranted to relieve the most stub
born case of ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES, SO
the patient can lie down to rest and sleep COM
fortably. Any person not fully satisfied after
using one-third of box, can return the remain
der to the proprietor and the money will be re re-
age FREE OF CHARGE. Mrs w. T. Brown,
Monroe, Texas, writes: suffered with Asthma 30
years. Your Great Remedy completely cured me
wish all afflicted with Asthma and Catarrh to
send for it. Publish this for the benefit of the
afflicted" Should your druggist not keep the
Remedy, I can send it by mail on receipt of pric
loo, For sale by all druggists. Address
d. LANGELL, Applecreek, Ohio
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-08
M DICAL.
ALMOST INCREDIBLE.

James E. Richardson, Custom House, New Or
leans, OATH saysIn 1870 Scrofulous Ulcers broke
out body until L of corruption. Ev-
cry thing known the medical faculty tried in
vain. became mere wreck. At times could not
lift my hands to my head could not turn in bed
in constant pain and looked upon life curse. No
relief cure in ten years. In 1880 heard of the Gu
TICURA REMEDIES, used them and perfectly
cured.
Sworn to before U. S. Com. j. d. CRAWFORD.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-08
DON'T WAIT

Write to for these testimonials in full or send
direct to the PARTIES All absolutely and CIV
en- without our knowledge or solicitation. Don't
ing, Scaly, Pimply, Scrofulous, Inherited, Conta-
gious, and Copper-colored Diseases of the Blood
Skin and Scalp with Loss of Hair
u Sold Sold by all druggists CUTIcURA, 80 cents;
AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
VRE AWTE'V For Rough, Chapped and Oily
Skin, Blackheads, and Skin Blem-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-08
GOOD FOR INGALLS,.

Allen Ingalls,, one of the colored
men who murdered the Taylor family
in Avondale, to sell their bodies to
the Ohio Medical College, did the pub
lie good turn on last Wednesday
morning, by hanging himself in his
cell in the Cincinnati Jail. He had
been terribly frightened and despond-
ent ever since the attack on the Jail a
short time ago, and day or two be-
fore his death got fellow prisoner
to write letter to Mrs. ingalls,, in
which letter he urges his wife to meet
him in "a brighter and better world,
and prays for the Divine protection
upon her. 1t may be all right with
the woman, but we very much fear
that if she shall be successful in pass
ing through the Golden Gates, and
shall undertake to hunt Allen up, in
that blessed country, she will get ter
ribly lonesome in the search.
Ingalls, killed himself by tearing a
strip from his blanket, and tying it
to the bars of the window of his cell,
then around his neck, when he squat
ted down, choking himself to death.
It said that Johnson, the compan-
ion of Ingalls, in the butchery of the
Taylor family, has been prostrated
with terror ever since the attack on
the Jail. A Post reporter called on
him on the day of Ingalls, suicide, and
found him covering in bed, and he re-
fused to speak, or was unable to do so.
These miserable wretches have GER
tainly suffered most horribly from re-
morse Of conscience. since their terri
BILE crime, and we should think that
the man who paid them for their
CHASTITY work would not feel much
better.
ingalls, left note for the Sheriff,
directing that his body be sent to his
wife. He did not want his own car
cass chopped up by medical students.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-08

A fourteen-year-old girl named
Wilhelm, at Lima, Ohio, on the 10th
Of April jumped the rope 256 times.
Twenty minutes after she fell into
an unconscious state, and remained
SO until last Wednesday, when she
died.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-08
MORE WONDERFUL YET,

III. e. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y, cured of
Psoriasis Leprosy, of twenty years. standing, by
CUTIGURA REMEDIES. s The most wonderful cure on
Physicians and his friends thought he must die Cure
sworn to before justice of the and Heudersons
most prominent citizens,