davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-13
WAITING no BE CREM ArLp
A Custom Rapidly Growing with
AMIR cnna

In one OF the Ersat January Storm
he u finished cremalory OF tn.
Uuited States Cremation company,
Long fslaud, WAS blown down and
the compsny have had ~ spend abou'
5000 In repairing the damage done
Tho opening OF the crematory has
beon delayed about two months In
consequence of the accident.
Tue building will not be sufficiently
advanced TO allow the burning ~
todies b, fore the LIT of May. Their
are now tbir,y.five bodies avail lug
the completion of the furnace. Mr.
Btngliss, president If the cremation
company, has recently obtained from
ancient Capua some IL ruscan burial
urns OF hrfA cutta as models, which
may give our American pottern sou, G
notion OF what will be the most Il ting
receptacles for human asneR rhp
Etrurcan urus are OF different ebspea,
Ornamen,ed by designs In relief, nc
cordii Z TO the rank and history OF the
dead pur-on several Trenton pottetp
have examined them and Rave
made some specimen urns of their
own IL will not he necessary TO have
modern urns 20 large as those OF anti
putty, owing tn our better methods of
iucineratinn, The combustion was
not complete then. Bils of bones were
left whereas, with modern furnaces,
nothing but n white ash will remain
The urns now needed will be ten or
tweiv,t inches high, and of about tn.
eame diameter or course, metal can
be used, al hough " tie urn IL to be
buried In the earth, or placed In mn
underground vault, pottery will be
more lasting. The urns win cost from
80 TO $50, according TO their decoration
The name Of the p rson Tor whore
ashes the urn IL Intended may be- burnt
! the clay or raised above the surface.
Some discussion has occurred MA 10
tie final resting place ~ our burial
urns In Italy, where crema ion In
rapidly becoming popular ameng the
upper claase-, the law requires the
ashes TO be left ~ building attach, q
To the crematories FIR i~o years In
order that, should any Al p'cions al
poisoning arise, an analysis may DO
made Mineral poisons GOULD be
traced In the ashes. II has been sug-
geuted that the cremation company,
instesd Of selling plots Of lands fr tn.
burial of urns, should erect building
| containing vast number of
inches TO be sold as are cemetery
lots. II 10 probable that many
persons will prefer to take the Rshes ~
their dead relatives and friends home
With them. Oue family Ia Now York
city k' cps the ashss OF three OF lite
members In bronze rrDs In the family
home, and luds their presence q con
sol alton. Mr. BenPliss believes that
this feeling 10 common, and that the
/ III 4. A l..
ones dead near will lead many per.
sons tn favor or, ma Ion
Where families have for many year.
owned vaults or cemetery lots. hal
lewed by association, the urns may be
! buried In the earth, and, II ubdm.
turbed, will preserve the asnes for CEN
| turtles,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-13
CONGREGATIONS.
e Finest Building in the City Of
Cleveland 10 Partially De-
etroyed by Fire.
Nost of the Business Portion Of the Little
Town Of LEES summit, Mo-, Con
sumed by the E4smss.
MANY nAnRow ESCAPES.

ed IN CrEvgLAND, ONO, April l2.--At
"A IN o'clock this morning fire was dis
coyered in room on the seventh
Fn by,, floor of the Stilman hotel, an apart
e,u IA nnent house on Euclid avenue, near
ito ibi N 80, .nd IN a verv short
1 we0I II "NSA $500 A.,
will lime the entire upper story OF the
brow, Building was in flames. The
greet chambermsid who made the discovery
h a uae ran screaming down the corridors to-
|lf viii wards the cfIice, and the guests, only
of bink, few of whom had risen, ran FROM their
whitley rooms In the utmost confusion. The
FI. mq clerk hearing the noise of the commo-
hid ,s,s lion, hasteued up stairs, when he
sible learned the cause OF it. He quickly
~ COST Informed the frightened people iha'
1as s ~ there Was no dagger, the building be-
Eou Won ing regarded absolutely hrepro
hstmy, His reassurinE tone allayed their fears
ade BY and the guests returned to their r0oms.
n ust Meanwhile, however, the flames,
|sde fol- when oeieina'eu III iooiii "heie
you Wa the scrubbinR utensils are Kept, were
Obi spresiipg and the sixty servants whose
Pelwa quarters were on the upper Il nor, bare
bf ths ~ had time to escape wi h their lives,
einnesI many losing oil their clothing. Eight
~" Steamers we're called aud IL was not
Z snty until after five hUuis hard work thai
bchir. the fire was gotten under control
rs wa The TO was entirely destroyed, the
bow. heavy timbers falling on the seventh
Nss yN foor and crashing through IL in many
| nj 4, places. In this way the DIRE worked
Il youh down to the sixth floor, and thence to
ave bs the fifth by means of The ash sluices,
nvs, but it was not allowed to spread A
|. az ~. heavy beam fell in front of the door OF
luok Henry Stevens room on TIE SIKH
|wd aga Eoor and shut him In. He wae
y 10 w res ,ued from a window on AN extern
r 80, VA y, sion ladder. Beg ond few cuts from
Ire Ishs the breaking OF windows nobody was
ess, o. hurt.
pass psi The Stillmon is the finest building
~ XIV vs in Cleveland. 1t WAS erected one year
Id AZ sve ago at cost of $500 900 IL is owned
h one Il by Col w II Harris and Dan p
pave % Eels. With the exception of the root
4 t lew IL was fire proof The loss on the
irr;u.rs building is about $50 ono, on which
/ theIe is no insurancs. the guests and
------ families lcse abuut $lG 600 by water
The loss of the serv.n's will aggregate
I $4,000. 1t is supposed that the fire was
caused by curtain blowing into u
I'm u gss jet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-13
jim CuwRrRiGaT.
Sensational Stories as to His Present
Wher. abouts

Wher- abouts
TIL Globe ID .mocrat, in an issue of
last week, contained highly sensa-
tional story, sent from Dallas as q
special, setting forth that Jim Court
right WAS in command of one hundred
desperate and dashing Americans who
had entered the service of the late Bar
rios, presinent of sGuateniala. stating
also that Mcintyre was an otflcer un-
der CourtrighL and that friends of
these men had been written to, wi h
the object Of having them JOIN the
revolutionary army and become sol
dieTs OF fortune, the outlook for looi z
ing very Irou ling. The special
was a figuent Of the imagination
Courtright Is not and has MT Oeen In
Guatemala, the LIE teiug true Of
McfniyTe, who up to short time ago
IL known to have been In Denison in
z ,mbIing house
When ~ urttight left here he got on
train at the Uuion depot boand for
the North. He was not disguised,
and several frlends saw him ,ff A
few minutes before the train left,
CnurtrishL saw standing In the door
way vi olub' Oul - bOOsl luc CiltSi Va
pplice OF Albuquerque, who was look
ing straight a him COPYRIGHT was
| not In love with Redmond and WAS
anxious To levy forced contribution
on him then and there to the extent
| Of Rlchmon,"s money and watch and
chain, but mia frien1s discountenspced
his aud COPYRIGHT left without exc
cutting the pr jet Several weeks sgo
| Cnurtrig1t Was in small tow. in
Dakota He was armed with two re-
volveTs. which fact came IN the
kuow). dye Of the Off ;ers of the place.
who fiuding bi n in saloon
tried to disarm him Thinking he
was wanted for tho New Mexican
affair COPYRIGHT drew one of the pIe-
tols. and in the soufll that ensued he
shot one Of the officers in the leg. He
was arrested and put In Jail for this
ofiense. n is trial resulted in an ac-
qui tai, 1t being proved TO the eatisfac-
tion OF the Jury That the shooting was
accidental. COPYRIGHT folding him
elf once mo'e free nan has gone TO
M"ntana or Wyoming and his friends
here who have heard from him say
ne will rtraiRh en- out the charge
against him in New NJ xicO and re-.
urn TO Fort Worth in about Fix
months These facts have been OBJ
tanned from officers If Tsrrant county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-13
Man Va, Beast.

There were some Ave hundred PEG.
pie on the track yesterday 10 witness
the contest OF II. w. Eek on q
bicycle against local trottipg horse.
The assemblage contained a goodly
spIinkling Of ladies In full spring cor
tune. Preliminary /" the chief race
ofthe day. Mile. ArmsiDdo, justly cell
ebrated Is one Of the beet lady
bicycli.ts in the world, was pitied
against local trotter, best two out OF
three, quarter-mile heats; standing
stsrt for the horse. running start f0r
the h'cycsist. II vas close aud excit.
Ing race, but the qqsdruped proved
to-, much for the whrelisi, wlDning
tn tifs' and third heats. Time, $50,
OBI 0:58
Tue fivemile race between Mr..
Eek and the Fort Worth trotter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-13
Fire Depar,m,n, Meeting.

AZ the request of seven members OF
the fire department, the president has
ordered meeting to be held ut Cen.
trail hall tonight at O'Clock, The
business to be transacted ia importan,
aud interesting,
An impression prevails that forty.
eight hours notice of rpecial meetings
10 re quired, but such Is not the case,
and this notice IL all that lie required
under the rules. All members should
be- present
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-13
THE CHINESE VICTORY.
Views Of Chinese Millionaire on the
Franco Chinese War.

NEW YOkg. April IL Wong He
Chong, tho millionaire Chinese i'm
porter, WAS entertaining n party OF
friends tonight, celebrating the
Chinese victory over the French. In
response 10 q reporters question be
said: "Thls victory Is nothing M re
than what we have long expected.
The trouble IL that the French author
tiles, In order not 10 10 pres ige In
The eyes OF other nations, have syB.
tematic lily lied In regard 10 their Tom
quinese campaigns The victories tn, y
have reported have invariably been
little skirnishes, in which Irp0ra,'s
guard on either eide has been magni-
fed into al army. On the other hand,
their defeats have always been the re-.
firing OF q skirmisbing party. The
Amer lean press publishes the French
version, aud seldom II ever our avn
have seen our own reports and be.
lieve they are far nearer the
truth than those Of our
foe According 10 our figures
over ten thousand French have been
killed In the battle and 1000 have died
from disease. We have 10 probably
w ice AZ many, but with our popula.
tim we can bffJrd and are willing TO
Lore one hundred times "a many Peo-
pie seem 10 forget that NO have i0O.-
900 600 people, and oan lose LON, 900
men without even knowing toe fact.
AS for the blockade, that Ii sheer nom
sense We have no commerce nj our
Owl Whatever The Chinese are fisher
men. and not sailors We had y
Chinese steamship company which
owned fieet OF forty-One vessels, but
~ the beginning OF the war this oom
pany sold out TO English capitalists.
Our mmerce Is almost monopoIiz d
by Great Britain, and you can safely
rely upon IL that England will never
allow France 10 hurt her commercial
interests In the East. England Is
sensitive around her pocket, aud, war
or tao war, she will continue TO carry
Chinese freights 80 long 10 her power
stands,r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-13
CENTRAL AMERICA.
The Idea Of Union by Force of Arms
No Longer Entertained,

WAsnINo1uN, AgrIl ~ --Senor de
Peralta, The minister from Costa Rica,
has received Dispatch from the Costa
Rican minister AZ tie City OF Mckee
(which says that tse Central American
TROUBLES are settled. The dis
patch gives no deiails, but Srnor
de Peralta assumes that he fact that
HonuuIas has entered TIE slnadS
strong alliauce Of he states OF
Costa Rlea, Nicaragua aud SaH
ssalyador, aud the determin,d
attitude of the Mexican govern
ment. agaiust the BArrios' pr, jecL OF
npieting the union ~ the Cen raj
American states, have convinced the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-13
eusINl,ss HOUSES nunNEp.

n KANSAS CITY, Mo, April ia
disastrou- iir- occurred this afternoon
ut Lees Summit, small town on the
Missouri Pae fic railroad, twenty-five
miles east of this city. Twenty eight
buildings were burned. comprising
most OF the business portion of the
place. Tho loss will probably reach
Sl00. 900; the insurance lie about $40, 900.
The fire started Ia a photograph gal
lery from some unknown cause
A hose-reel sent from this city by
special train arrived in time 20 do
good service The postufice and jour.
nal Office we're burned.
N Among the notable loses are: Got
trells' dIy-goOds store SIS 100; Ocker
a Martin, iumb-r, $4,000; the same on
furniture. SIC. 1000; Lewis grocery
stock, $40, 0tO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-13
R.-secretar, Frsllps hu, sru Dying

NEWARK. N. j., April IL Xxx Sec.
retaiy Frelinghuysen has been In a
stupor nearly all day At o'clock
this afternoon he wAs raised In bed
and took little nourishm- mt. Since
then he has been In continuous slate
~ sIupor and IL has been impossible 10
Use him.
AT 1920 TO night DIR. Mercer, one Of
his physicians, said Mr. Frelins hug
sen wss gradually sinking and would
! kelly die tonight. He may, however,
last forty-e'ghl b. urs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-13
HILLsBoRo, TEX.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable and
Transfer Line.

The uuder-ie Md would call the at
tention of the travelling public to the
fact that he is keeping first.class
hotel In the enferprlsing little city OF
Hillsboro for their special accommoda-
ton. In connection Herewith he
keeps tirst-class livery stable, where
the very best Of Quits can be pro-
cured at all times DrummeFs' GU Il 8
special y. a FREQ bus will be run
from the depot TO The hotel, ON the ar
rival cf trains, under the manage
ment OF y. y H.'od Ny hotel Is new,
and toIms reasonable. Ny livery out.
dts are not surpassed in the country.
w 3 MILLS, Proprietor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-13
\ BACHELOR MURDERED.
A Kansas Farmer Killed for His
Money.

INDEPENDENCE, KAN April ~ -
Hiram Fouikes, 40 elderly aud eccen.
tric bachelor OF some property who
lived alone on farm near this place,
was murdered last night by some un.
known person, who then stole hors.
ind escaped.
The crime was not discovered until
To-day. when +. ulkes' body was founu
In well aud the premises unteDaut.d
except by an old watch dog which had
been shot ia the leg. Foulkes' as
saiiant had shot him In the bea T.,
thrown his budY in the well aud then
ransacked the house A bag Was
found con ealed on Foulkes' person
containing $500
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-13
why 10 p. ople Commit Suicidei

Generally because tn y are drspond-
ent. They are dtspondsnt because
their health has run down by reeson
Of dyspepsia, debility or malsrial
fevers. No man In gond health wan 8
tn commit suicide A healthy IN n
can face his ,roubls and overc me
hem. Browns Iron Bitiers epr es
the blood and tones up the system so
that v,gor and bravery take the place
ofd.bility and cowardice Invari bly,
cures dyspepsia, indigestion, weak
nees etc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-13
BROKE HER RUDDER.
ons OF the Trinity River Steamers
Runs on Snag.

Runs on Snag.
Some days ago Thu GAZETTE made
mention of u miniature steamboat
owned by Messrs williams & futile,
which was making several tri % daily
up the West fork 70 a point three and
a half miles above the city, and which
would, when the stage of the water In
the T'inity permitted, probably visit
Dallas. demonstrating the fact that
Fort Worth, and not Dallas, was the
another steamer has entered the trade,
the Vanderbilt" owned by Mr..
Chollar. Yesterday both boats
made several trips, carrying O
number OF passengers, both ladies
and gentlemen, who were delighted
with the novel experience. During
the fourth rip the fndder OF the jay
Could" Williams d Tuttle's boat,
struck snag and WAS 30 badly brok a
that the boat was crippled and had "a
be laid up for repairs. The Wander.
bilt continued u carry passengers
however, until late In the day. Steam.
boat navigation Ia something new h
ur people, but the young men who
have given the business boom pro.
pose 20 continue their lsudaule efforts
until they have shown that this
means Of transit IL bnth practicable
and profitable. AS soon as the Jay
could Is repaired both boats will again
carry passengers. The wharf l. neal
the Ice factory, not far sbDve the con.
lluence OF the Clear fork and West
fork.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-13
SINNERS SAVED.
Thirteen Of Our oolored Brethren Re-
ctived Into the Church.

Thirteen Of Our oolored Brethren Re-
ctived Into the Church.
A great crowd of people assembled
on the banks of the Trinity yesterday
al 8 o'clock In the afternoon TO wit
meas the baptizing by immersion OF
hine sist "a and four brethren OF the
African Methodist Episcopal church,
IL Is commonly believed that only the
b ptists immeree, but member Of
the A. NJ + church Informed the re-
porter that IL was optional In bis
church whether baptism was by
sprinkling, pouring or i'm Version.
Among the congregation present yes.
terdsy were many whites, who were
quiet and interested spectators Elder
Read WAS the minister In charge, and
he exhorted those about 10 take the
vows OF the church to lead godly
lives. The women were generally at
tired in white aud ev IDENTIFY realized
the import of the solemn occasion.
Several of those received showed signs
OF emoii onal religion, hut there WAS
nome OF that wild and unreasonable
shouting and display OF feeling which
the public generally think an sccom.
pauiment of affairs of this Kind. The
colored people OF the city were present
In large numbers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-13
A Dl,honest Postal q. IN.

Sr. LOUIS. Mo-, April l2.-P. M,
Blackwell, a postal clerk on the Wa.
bash railroad between here and Kan
sas City, was arrested to-day at the
Union depot for rObbiog the mails.
Blackwell's operations have extended
over u period OF two ears, aDd he has
n I only stolen letter., but all kinds
~ merchandise passiDg through the
mails. A considerable amount 81
stolen goods was found In his room
bere. He made n full confession and
was locked up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-13
Au Editor A,,anltsd b, women.

NyAcK. N. Y, Asril IL John v.
onderbank, editor OF the Indepen.
dent Advertiser, was publicly assault.
cd with borsewhips to-day by the
wives OF two police constablez for pub
fishing offensive ar icl.s about their
huebanda.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-13

Guatemalean gov rument that II IL
the better pmicy for th.m TO take NO
further steps towards forcing the states
into aunion,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-13
sEAnouINo FOR THE VICTIMS

SHBNAHDoAH, PA April II Two
gangs Of men were organized Thu
morning and the work Of searching
for the bndiss OF the victims of the
Cuyler collieTY disaster was resumed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-13
Mariue Intelligence.

GALvFsTOS, TEX April H.
steamship whitnsy srfIved from Vera
Cruz this mornIu9. and after short
detention sailed IN Morgan CITY.
The -t+amahip san Marcos from
New York arrived today.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-13

A French new papsr advertisement
Iesdr; Want, 0--A cOnHpicuou.ly
healthy.lookinR man 10 be Cured
patient in doctors ofiics.H
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-13

CIGARETTE smokers are cautioned
against injurious limitations Of Opera
Puff Cigarettes. l6D
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-13
THE sOUD
Tho Rebellion Against Ell Mahdi In.

creaslng.
CAIRO. April H. II Mahdi has
gone to i ODeid, leaving the amer
10 govern Khartoum The rebellion
against Ell Mahdi is spreading.
Gen. Wolsety says he has no idea
OF abandoning his iutentiaH to recap
tnre Khartonm la the autumn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-13

CLEVELAND Is the choice of the
American people--so are Opera Puff
Cigarette. (bl)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-13
THE INDIAN UPRISING.
Rumors Of Another Fierce Engagement
in Which Eighty Whites
Are Massaured.
The Situation at Battl,fsrd and Prince
Albert is Growing Every Hour
More Ser Gus.
KIcurv mKN Kt,.LED ~ a ok IRMtsH

EIGHTY MkN KILLED IN n tKIhMtSH.
WINNIPEG, MAN April IL While
no reliable information can be had to-
night from the Wet. rumor has 1t
that the Ninth battalion had q Skin
mish with Reil's party within thirty
miles of HunbOldt, and that eighty
men were killed.
Dispatches just received, however,
do not confirm this statement. More
troops go West tomorrow, and al
though this L. Sunday, nothing can
be seen on the streets but soldi ers and
cannons
TaE SITUATION AT PRINoE ALBERT.
ST. PAUL, MINI April IL - Wit
nipeg special ssys: The following dis
patch has lust been received from Bat
tleford:
"a courier-scout jrst In frlm Prince
Albert reports seeing 800 indians,
many mounted. at Point. of.the
Woods, on the Swift Current ,rail,
two miles south of here They found
a large deposit of supplies ON the In-
dla reserve Everything Is un-
changed here, awaiting troops"
A Clark Crossing dispatch of last
night says that the Battleford garrison
can hold out till the arrival OF the
troops should the Fort Pitt Indians not
reach there. The Indian programme
is TO take Fort Pitt aud construct forces
for an attack on Battleford, The
health of the garrison is fairly good
There 10 little sickness. There has
been one death, child, and two births
since the people were shut in the bar
! T2Cks
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-03
ST. DAVID'S.
TO ny OLD PATRONS

r STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES
l. if you are so unfortunate SIS 20 require them
With a mind matured and enriched by studies of
an advanced order can safely say that there is
hardly disease in the catalogue of human lis
that cannot treat to a successful issue
LADIES' am always ready to assist you. Ny
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. | am now able 10 treat you with
the certainty of success No case peculiar 10
your delicate organism IL beyond my sure control
nay Female Monthly Medicines are superior 10
any offered heretofore, and viii be warranted 10
have the desired effect IN all cases
Those OF the public who need my services can
depend upon gentleJaanly honorable a.id sci
eDtifc treatment at reasonable rates.
/ address particularly lose who have been II
iured by youthful iLldlscretiOnS, and those who
have contracted loeSi diseases.
Persons fiicted can If they prefer, consu
me by letter detailing the symptoms OF the dil-
ease or trouble, ard receive medicines b. ex-
press, with fuil Instructions. An letters NUT
be directed: J. L. JOSSELYN, u. D.. 226 suite r
street, San Francisco Cal.
Cure warranted i'll ali cases, or no psJ re-
gratis. Send for book. Comfortable apartments
for patients AT my Infrnary twhen desired,
with experienced nurses.
ing the Young Mems Christian Association
Building.
Office Hours-FroIn A N. toSPM
My Diploma hangs In my office.
Purchase ny Essay on Physiology and Marri-
age. For fsle by all newsdealers.
j. II. JGSSELYS, ri. ID.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-03
CURE OF PNEUMONIA.

Mr.. D. Il. Barnaby, of owego, y. Y, says that
his daughter was taken with a violent cold,
which terminated with Pneumonia, and all the
be t physicians gave the case up and said she
could live but q few hours at most. She
was in this condition when a friend recon-
mended DIR. VIM. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS. and advised her to try it. She ac-
eepted it as a last resort, ard was surprised to
find that it produced a marked change for the
better, and by perseyering in its usea permanent
cure was effected. fe24-isly&w1y