davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-08

dress.
1t is predicted that flowers will be re-
stored to favor before the winter ends.
and a few French b%onnets are already
imported with roses clustered alone the
hi1m, or massed on top quite far in
front. There are also birds r~ost;no
"non large Oriental poppies.nade with
s.iNen petals, and there are evening
pollets that have the entire front made
OF crushed roses.
Round skirts, even those of drossv
toilets, which are covered win nonncos
aIu uiapellcs, are still made very mar
row; beng not more than from two
s"ius 70 TWO yards and q quarter
around the bottom. Some are cut
; ralSh'er than formerly, that is, not
s1'e' so much on The sides. But,
;M1l"lever may be The style of the toilet,
II must d SO arranged as not to cling
81 closely around the knees as to i'm.
peue Tie movements.
Nlauy Kinds OF doyl;es are now used.
anu it would be lnvidious to saw which
are mos' fashionable. PERHAPS those in
most favor are the linen soTorps m
p~rotoeFe1 IN Turkey, with silk and cold
l'lr9ad. Many liEen and muslin oTyuls
ana squares are outlined with GOLD or
cos'fe' SIX of exceeding t%ineness. with
lTu'es' Oriental designs and occasion
ars sihH1e blooms. Some pretty ones
are worked in gold silk, With an omen
nems'itcI border of drawn threads, the
center worked in fine silk, With a
a oiIe,S OF conventionally designed
mowers. Others. avain ~, 80
.ae china grass cloth, which is fn;1 and
transparent, merely fringed and worked
Nj washing silk.-Broohlyn Eayle.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-08
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Hon. PHILIP PHILLIPS, who represented
the Mobile District in Congress in 1853,
died i'll Washington q few days ago.
The Montana Constitutional Convention
was organized at Helena on the 14th by the
election of w. A. Clark (Democrat), of
Silver Bow County, President. Seventy
six Democrats and eighteen Republican
delegates were in attendance.
The people of Hillsboro, ILL.,, had up to
the l4th subscribed four hundred dollars
for Miss Emma Bond, and proposed to
double tle SUN. Mr.. Bond was confined to
his bed by nervous prostration; his farm
was heavily m%ortgaged to meet medical
and legal expenses, and he would be COM
PEELED to leave it unless aided bv the
public.
GOVERNOR ALBEIT, of New Jersey, was
indicted into Office on the 10Th.
HENRY B. PAYNE (Dem.) was elected
United States Senator by the Ohio Legisla.
ture on the 10TH.
A BRONZE statue of the late Oliver F.
Morton, over eight feet in height, for
which $1,000 was raised by popular sua
scription, was formally unveiled at In
dianapolis on the 10Th.
Rev. FATHER CousTARoUr, pastor of
Bayou du Lange CLa.) Catholic Church,
was burned to death in the p%resbytery the
other morning.
hi Iowa Senate organized on the 18th
by re-electing Frank d. Jackson as Score.
tary. The House elected W.. P. Wolf as
Speaker. Governor Sherman, in his uos-
sage, reported the State practically free
from debt. The expenses for the past two
years were $2,515,30o. At a Republican
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-08
FOREIGN.

A RECENT storm wrecked sixty buildings
at Compton, P. @.
The American dredge No. 9 was burned
at Panama on the 18th, causing u loss Of
$40, 600; uninsured.
The Egyptian Minister of War estimates
that the evacuation of the Soudan will oc-
cupy seven months and require an outlay
of 9l,000, 900.
BY h fall OF a cage a few days ago in the
Gamont colliery, in Wales, eleven persons
We're instantly killed.
The City Council of Halifax, N. S., re.
Gently passed a resolution giving colored
and white children the same school priv.
leges.
LORD ~LANsDowE, the Governor-G General,
opened the Canadian Parliament on the
18th, congratulating the members OH the
prosperity of the country.
MoNs1aNoR CEsARE, a church dignitary
at Rome, was murdered in bed on the 18th
and his room plundered.
AN Alexandria dispatch of the 10th states
that eight Egyptian officials, including the
Governor of the town, had been hanged a.
Ell Obeid, and their heads were fixed upon
poles in front of Ell Mehdi's residence.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-08
dwelling the Statue Of Gov, Morton.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 16.-A bronze statue
OF the late Senator Morton was unveiled
yesterday. The ceremonies were conduct
ed by the Grand Army OF the Republic and
a number of military companies. The city
was full of strangers, among whom were
many distinguished soldiers and statesmen
from other States. Governor Porter, ex-
Governor Conrad Baker, Joseph +. Nc
Donald, Senator Harrison and Colonel
Dudley made short speeches, while the
grafton was delivered by Colonel r.
w. Thompson, eN-Secretary of the NAVY.
who pronounced the best and greatest adj.
dress OF his life. The services were held in
English,s Opera House, at the conclusion Of
which the monument was unveiled in Circle
Iark by Ex-Governor Baker, who had Oliver
Ferry Morton, the late Senator's Younger
son, nine years old, to pull the string that
unveiled the statue. The statue is of bronze,
and was made by franklin Simmons. siee
American sculptor in Rome. 1t is eight feet
high, and stands on a granite pedestal tie
same height. 1t is a fine likeness in marble
WORK art. 1t is the first statue yet erected
10 any public man of Indiana.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-08
NEWS

THE United States Senate was not in ses.
sion on the 10Th. In the House the day was
devoted to debate on the bill for the relief
of Fitz John Porter.
EIGHT business houses were destroyed
by fire at Mineola, Tex, on the Goth.
EDWARD TAPPAN, charged with the
murder of the Maybee women, made a
supplementary confession on the 10Th, in
which it was said he acknowledged he, and
not his brother John, committed the crime,
and indicated where the property stolen
from the Maybees was hidden.
WILLIAM BRONSON a New York lawyer,
failed on the 10Th for SG53, 2G1.
BOSTON advices of the Goth state that the
passenger list of the lost City of Columbus,
corrected, foots up eighty-one passengers,
cabin and Storage. There were forty-five
officers, seamen and walters. The total
death-list was ninety-seven. Not q womar
OF the number on board was saved.
MAYER Bros & Co., merchants of Vicks-
burg, Miss, failed on the 10Th for $175, 900.
STEPHEN GRANT attempted a few days
ago to separate two combatants at Great
Falls, N. a., when one OF the men struck
him with a kettle, killing him instantly.
DURING a riot in New York on the Goth
between Italians three persons were fatal
ly wounded and several others were in
jured.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR has approved the
act making an appropriation of 81, 0O0, 900
Tor continuing the improvement of the
Mississippi River.
ONE-FoURTH Of the business section of
Lelpsic, O., was burned a few nights ago.
The people of Ouray, Col, on the 10Th
lynched Mike Cuddigan and wife for hay
ing murdered a little girl whom they took
from a Catholic asylum at Denver.
AT MurrelPs Point Landing, BAYOU
Dauchile, La, 1,145 bales of cotton were
burned a few nights ago.
e. S~CHNEIDER'S candle factory in CHI
cago was totally destroyed by fire on the
10th. Estimated loss, $l55, 900; insurance,
$4,000.
GARFIELD Memorial Church, recently
erected in Washington: was dedicated on
the goth. President Arthur and Secretary
trellnghuysen We're present. The pew
formerly occupied by President Garfield
in tue frame church had been removed to
the new edifice, and was heavily draped
in black.
WILLIAM H. GuIoN, one of the firm of
Williams q Guion, steamship agents at
New York, failed on the 10Th for about
S2,Wo,0oo. Speculation in grain caused the
failure.
EDWARD D. FAsToN and Martin Com
mack We're arrested at Ocean Springs,
Miss, on the 10th forhaving obtained from
s'o,oooto 100000 from bankers and cotton
dealers in New York on forged bills of
lading.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-08
caucus Williara B.. Allison was renom-
mated for United States Senator by accla-

caucus William B. Allison was renom-
mated for United States Senator by accla-
NATION.
THE Presidency of the Birmingham and
Midland Institute at London has been &c.
ceptcd by United States Minister Lowell.
MRS. VALERA STONE, who died on the
18th at Maiden, Mass, had within ten
years given over $1,500,O00 to educational
institutions.
In the Ohio House of Representatives. on
the 10th a Republican member named
Love offered a resolution for a select com.
mittee of five to Investigate the charges by
leading Democrats that Henry B. Payne
was elected Senator by the use of money.
Action was postponed.
The Indiana Republican Convention for
the nomination of State officers has been
called for June 10 at indianapolis.
The Iowa Legislature on the 10Th can
vassed the votes for Governor at the hast
election, finding that Sherman (Rep.) re.
ceived 164, 141; Kinnie (Dam.), 140,032, and
Weaver (Greenbacker), 22,093 votes.
ROBERT HARRIS, Vice-President of the
New York, Lake Erie & Western Road,
was on the 18th elected President of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, and
at once entered upon the duties of his posi-
ton.
FRANCIS w. ROCKWELL (Republidan)
OH the 18th elected to Congress from
the Twelfth District of Massachusetts,, to
succeed Governor Robinson.
H. B. PAYNE, the new Senator from
Ohio, called on the State officers at Colum.
bus on the 18th and held a consultation
with Governor Hoadly. In the evening he
gave a banquet, which was largely attend.
ed.
JAMES EGAN, formerly Speaker Of the
Assembly of New Jersey, was recently
fined five hundred dollars and sentenced to
hard labor in the penitentiary for one
month, for an attempt to bride Assembly,
man A%rmitage.
SENATOR EDMUNDs said on the 18th that
he entertained no doubt of the constitu-
tional right OF the Government to con.
struct telegraphs, but he was strongly op.
posed to the purchase of existing lines.
THE Nebraska State Farmers Alliance
in session at Kearney on the 18th adopted
a platform declaring in favor of National
and State legislation to regulate the rail-
way traffic; demanding the abolition of
N~ational-bank currency; opposing protec.
ton and demanding tariff for revenue
only; expressing sympathy with labor, and
recommending the abolition of convict
labor.
MJuDGE E. R. WILSON was on the 18th
elected United States Senator from Mary
land, to succeed James B. Groome.
ROBERT GORDON, who was born a slave
and died recently at Cincinnati, %bequeathed
$4,000 for a home for aged and INDECENT
colored women.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-08
A Wife Values Her Husbands Affections
at $50, 600.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1G.-AIrs. Alma l..
Burnett, of White Plains, n. Y, is suing
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Charlotte Burnett
for $4,000 damages for %enticing her bus-
palid away. The defendant is a %well-known
society lady of Brooklyn, and much on
posed the marrying Of her son Clarence 70
tne plaintiff two year, ago. Mrs. Burnett
alleges that she induced him to 90 to En-
cope last winter, and since then prevented
niln from seeing his wife
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-08
The LONGEST limo of fo,oo :

The longest line of fence in the
world VIII be the wire fence extendino
rom the Indian Territory west across
1he Texas E%Fanhandle and t~hirty-tiye
miles INTO New Mexico. It's course viii
De II the line of the Canadian River
ana Its purpose is to stop the drift Of
the Northern cattle. 1t is a bold ana
splendid enterprise, and will paw a
large percentage on the Investment
me renee will be over two hundred
miles LONG, Chicago Herald.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-08

Three days Imprisonment was the
1ate OF a man who called to a German
Judge to speak louder
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-08

~ 'o"Seo w WHICH Cle Clly OF columbus
struck are considered by mariners one of
inc most dangerous points Oh the coast.
they consist of a formation Of submerged
rocks constituting a double ledge, the outer
strata OF which is called the Devils Back. ;,
Both lodges are called the Devils Bridget
The hedges are abreast of the Gay Head
light on the mainland, and extend a
little to the southwark of it. The outer
ledge OF DEVILS back is about an eighth of a
mile from the mainland. On either side of
the outer ledge is deep water. The upper
part OF the ledge is formed like a gable.
house, so Thai vessels striking it d~iagonally
would naturally keel over onto their beam
ends. The course of vessels is around Cav
Head, passing by the outer ledge on the
south.
The City OF Columbus was one of the
hhest vessels on the coast. She was built
IN 1875 by John Roach & Son, at Chester.
"a, 1or an ocean steamship company of
New York, to run between that port and
havana. She was purchased by the Boston
d Savannah Steamship Company in Sep
temDer, 1850, and has since been plying be-
tween this city and Savannah, making fort
nightly trips in alienation with her
sister ship, the Gate City. The Colum-
bus was built of iron, and was thor
oughly equipped. She was rated A | for
100 years, and was 1897 tons burden, $40
feet long and 80 feet beam. She had pas
senger accommodations for eighty-four first
class, Il forty-tive second-class passengers.
The steamship was insured at a lower rate
thar any other vessel Oh the coast. 1t was
valued at $500, 900, and insured for $3.50, 0oo
$4,000 in English and $50, 900 in Amer
lcap companies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28
PAPlLL()N{9EEE11RRREE

nj. = = ABSOLUTELY CURES X
NASAL cATAREII, ACUTE or CHRONIC COLD =
{ In thstHead, Rose Cold, Bronchial Catarrh and
HAY FEVER. -
GaaAJe the nostrils. permits natural breathing,
and prevents incrstatlons, snnnes and Hncezing" =
Is causedb sudden changes In the atmosphere. -,
& DIRECTION IN Ten languages accompany r,ery boak,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28
Malarlai Poison,

RoIr, Ga, May %, 1888.
With the hope thai 1t will reach ihn eye Of
other sufferers, desire to make statement
Of my Case ana my wonderful rescue from
death from malArlal blood poison by the uss
OF the great 8. g. 8. (swiil'a spscificl -
In 1880 capo from the North to tax.
charge Of the gas works In Rome, as superin-
iendent, and after the oyeifjw, which occur.
red In the spring following, was very much
exposed to mslarial poison, and in 1882
found my blood 50 contaminated with the
poison that was forced to give up business
was treated by the Rome physicians with.
ont relisf. they advising me to 90 North,
which ] did, Tho doctors North told me that
my only hope was to return to the milder
climate, aud accordingly came back 10
Rome, completely btokea down aud nearly
an sbcess Of the liver, aud nearly every one,
yselfincludsdl thought vas. doomed TO die
within few days. 10 this condition was ad.
visedb y fsiend to take Bwlft's Specific, audi l.
took 1t just as drowning man would catohSt
a straw, but as soon 80 my o. stem rot uuder
The Influence Of tho remedy, the abcess calne
to point and burst passing o q without paint
10 fifteen dsys after this was up at:uy
work, ahd nave since er,oyed exceIfel,
health. 49, = :, ~
Every sutiarer from malarlal poison should
take sWitts Specific @. G. SPENCER,
Do. 6up't Rome Gas l. z Il Co.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. !, ~ .S.,.
Tbs swrYrs srrctrlc Co.; Drawer 5, ;AtiaS.l
Is, Ga, lSs ". 2si Oh, n. VI and 12oS bbAt::
nut 3d., Phlla, - = q -. ,: s.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28
MEDICAL
ION THE ENGINE.II
Running n locomotive Nv lille. neathIy
slek-somcti,inK the Pasaepgcrs : did
Not kuow-A Pbysicinn caves an I'm.
Rlueer. ~ 80 r ~ ljlJ+a' ~: az

Runniny n locomotive w lille; neAthIy
sick-Someti,iux the Pasaepgcrs : lid
Not Know-A Physician Envxs an I'm.
Rineer. ; = I5i!IIs.af ~; J, z.
575y1 ~ TAUNTON, MIs.r
Or. Ddslu Kennedy, RondoIi, N. r.: \ "a ~ y
DKAH ,la-.i AN An ensin.es on tic Old Colony
RAilioid, and run! the FAD hivui boat traiuS b.
!we.n Fall River and Lowell. rehdltg In IEuniou
o.hn Jtam suffer d everything bot dealn ltoIa
oJhpepslk. 0ittn he'd such binding sick he d.
has that could scarcely, lea. thinf Ihls was
dae partly 10 Irregular habits Of edi1g, u partly
70 tte jar o., the naine. SrbGtiuts M lead
Mon Inhp ilke neuralgia. and Ig.in tho pain
- man 1,A. ny breath was very tir innyo, and
ny iOod soufo @ sl0n a. It onlOIel my stomach
IN lAct my stomach fcIt ~ though II ~Ure q great
XIV s mo- se i And what sSonY 1t gave pot
10 iasilnner aud iall &, 1876 when We had tho
aesvy csneInin lrayel, tho CONSTANT jar brought
nNcato sItacka nearly ever iweek anu thought
woisuniii the next sprins, wi en- / grew 10 mu:h
wore mat could VitIually eat nothing, ana con.
Guided that my labor. nj my .ite 100, Wsle about
Remember that had tried every medicine 7
heard o. and had been ueited by some OF tho ht nj
ply tiAns ~ Taunton aud ostll. Al this crltc4i
time Nr. David kcuneIy's fAVoriio Rcn.
etiy MAS recommended 10 me. Il WAS new 70 me,
and Win my experience o, medcines,' yuu can
easIy fofSirS nc for saying that mad not plll.
y had laken e but New DAYS when began to
gel better lhe law aud SIRE ieelitg left nj atom.
hsh, and the Swapping Enins left my head, aud
to0n nM all Jjxbir sud hAyc been eyer kucs. II
y The Wy thing tnat Gy,r did me tue least rood.
AND II drove every ache, pain and discomfort ON.
kleteV OUT OIL mJ cody. NOw 4 Keep Kennedy
tarorite hsnely with me on my engine, and Il |
l. nhy. believe fayorile Remedy will cu,s any. |
tning. Que night. r. while ago, john L,ylop. an
ehRiuetr VINO Iuns the main ilne boat t,ain rom
buton, eame my tnsiue tick M death, He was
ofii out with WORK, Lad hign fever, and No No
nst " , no almost broke down crying. "Non.
ieLse John" haid. Cneer up. 70 got sometninu
on ~ engine that Will Act you up In u IiIfy."
look out 70, bottle OF Fayohte RUnedy, lifted hi.
neA aud gave him good dOse lie went 10 bed
TWO days after 4 h.w MIN looking healthy A a
butcher Ian" he ssidSrwhSt YVES that sun
you gave mo the other nightly" II Wa Ur david
MD !" "meil, dju't cato wnrsc Romvuy II H. in
mo thing tor man on tho StailtoaI" say, We
~, .fours. e;c ~ DANIEL mss
his preparation goss 10 the root Of di ,css. py
purifying Tho 0od and rluslUg Q rcry organ into
l ls,n action. 1t is weiul AZ nome, suops, iii
, a NJ; D.yId kennedy, Physician and suiceo:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28
MEDICAL,
Nag 1Iaxk.

t.iI3tg IN ,.t1'.1ffs - az ~ ''lpi
This q TO certify tha. am well acquainted with,
4 man ilty years OF agc, for many years aresi.
dent Of this city, who has been ut times extremely
III, bu. could not tell from what cause, unless 4
was worms. lie told his attending physician his
suspicious, but the physician at once ndieulsd.
Tho Idea, and refused 10 attend him any longer.
Ills son then mentioned d.. e.. Mcl.ane's Yer.
mlfugr, and asked him if he would take nj his
reply was-l must take something 10 gst relief,
They at once procured bottle Of DR.. @.
NcL.iasI I.rm.fngs, and he took ons do,e. The,
result was, he passed upwards Of thrss quartz Of,
eprE,s, cut up In every form. lie got well I'm.
msdlatey, and Is now ENJOYING excellent health !,
and, like the good Samaritan OF old, 10 sndeavor.
Ing toreleve hsuniortunate ne ghbors. lie makes
Il lis business to hunt up and select ali cases STINT.
lar TO his own, that may he given over by regular
physicians, and induces them TO try DR.. c. Nc.
Lanes vermfuge. So far he has Induced moro
than twenty persons to take the Vermifugs, and,
In every case with the, most happy tesults. lie
iiwell satisfied that Dirk. Mcl.ane Z Sermfuge,
prepared by Fleming liro,, OF Pittsburgh, Is lai
superior 10 any other known remedy, and that "
more generally known would not fail to save
many valuable lives. For further particulars
Inquire Of Mrs. liarlisiit4,i caausa street, New
York City. ~ r .g.5;.--'z,ggg = :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28

Are You disturbed at night and broken Of
Your rest by a alex child suffering and crying
with pain Of cutting teethp II 80, uend at
once and get o bottle OF Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup for Children Teethirg. tt
value 10 incaloulabls. 1t will rslieya the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon 1t, mothers, there is no mistake about
1t. 1t cures dysentery and d'arrhosa, reg-
ulatea the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, softens the gums, reduces inhsmma-
systsm. Grs. Winslow'a Soothing syrup Tor
Children Teething Is pleasant to tho taste,
and Ia the prescription OF one OF the Oldest
aud best female nurses and pbyuclans In the
United ssates, and 10 for sAls by oil druggists
throughout the world, Price 26 cent? q bot.
10. 3FiklfSSi'Sli u xusAH.t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28

MI. D. b. Barnaby, OF OHeso, N. Y, says
that his daughter was taken with a violent
cold which terminated with Pneumonia, and
al! the best physicians gave the case up and
ssiil could li1sabat s.teH-h hours asrmoet;
Size Wasatf Rfbaf @ sstioSs1hen a.iriond
recommended D& Tn.S Hal SBal1amJ for
the Lun9siaud advised SEsf, to tiysit, shs
accepted II as q last RESORT, and was surpri,ed
to hnd that it produced a marked change for
the better, and oy4psrssyeTjug q psrmanent
cure was Effected 49,. ~ : rra,A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28

The LIST Of March Mrs. Pardon Ardlsy
became Mrs. Abel Crabtree. -.
II was q strange mockery Of fowery
symbols and lovers VOWS to Laurel Vale.
Indeed, 30 strange shadow seemed upon
all the world that she would clssp her
hands over her eyes, sometimes, and pom.
der as II in nightmare that must break
soon or she. would lose consciousness for
auar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28

,I.SThe 'Rquirs, !" ssys the author OF "The
Aoaisr scnoolmss,er, "''wore one glass eye
and a wig. The glass eye was constantly
clipping out OF focus, and the wig turning
around ei1ewite on his head whenever be ad-
hressad the people Of the Flat Creek disuict,n
Cad spectacle. -Parker's Hair Bslaam pre-
eerves and promotes the growth OF the natural
hair. 1t ALSO restores the natural color to
hair WHICH has ieded or become gray. Clean,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28
SMITH.
No. l44 OHAPLINE STREET, .
s..e...E. Near Fourteenth Street

Tho best evidence OF physician's rnocesa I, In
testimony OF his paten1. The Increasing de-
mAnui for my professional services prove that Ihsye
dealt honorAbly and fairly with those who hnye
ne. never use Patients name with.
.incates from those whom have cured aiter thew
aAd been pronounced incunble. thorough med.
zeal education, with many yean hospital experi.
e e aud familiarity, with therapeutic asenp, a
CLOG observance Of temperamenial pecul. arities
and strict attention 70 hygtenio management ina
sprei success, cure B poalble, antI frankly dive