davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-07
From Rutland


As "punch and Judy" must be laid up
with cold, 1 will Try and give the folks a
spatSerng OF Rutland news.
Snow in our vicinity is disappearing at
q great rate. 1t being almost time to be
gin work the farmers have shut up their
fields, causing another shoveling match on
Wednesday.
Surprise parties have been the latest
rage, the first being at the residence of
Uncle John Spencer, on last Friday even
ing, Not only were the host and hostess
surprised, but those who attended surprised
themselves and everyone else. John and
Leme were seen late In the afternoon on
the Chicago road, looking very much sur
prised indeed They had probably lost
their way, as they were seen to stop at the
schoolhouse and ask Mr. Ants for informa-
ton probably.
Surprise party No 2 was 1.-THE residence
of our supervisor, the genial Sam Parr.
The only person much surprised was VIII
Warning, who starts for the West this
week, taking with him the best wishes Of
host of friends, both old and young.
Last Thursday night there was quite a
turnout of Rutland folks at the Marseilles
rink. A splendid time was the verdict of
all.
Mr. Trumbo has returned from the south,
bringing with him quite collection OF
pictures and curiosities from the Worlds
Fair
We understand Steve kleiber is TO be
our next director, taking the place OF
Frank Shaver, whose term expires this
spring.
School closed in district No. 8 on last
Tuesday the teacher, Miss Hattie Amin
returning to her home in Marseilles.
Miss Eta Miller, of Ottawa, is to teach
in the Daniels district filling the place OF
Miss Alice Herbert, who has taken d
school near home, in Prairie Center. What
will poor "Doc" do then? Poor thing!
Don't forget the play at the Loring
school house on Friday night.
Pete Shaver, of Streator, has been pay
ing his relatives and friends in Rutland l
short visit. He expects to return In few
days.
Miss Della Leek has been home for I
few DAYS. Her sister Maggie has gon,
west. where she will probably make he
future home.
Uncle Lew Robson has given up thu
idea of going west, as he thinks It Is
better investment to start roller skating
rink. DYNAMITE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-07
From Seneca.

SENECA, March 5, 1SS5.-Flattered by
your invitation so kindly and compliment
arily expressed in a recent issue OF the
FREE TRADER, your correspondent at this
growing and prosperous city in embryo re-
sumes his pen, and hopes your many read
ers may be as lenient towards him in the
future as in the past, and as easily pleased
with the "round, unvarnished tales" he
may deliver from time to time, nothing
extenuating nor setting down aught in ma
lice"
The absorbing topic of discussion during
the week has been the Inauguration OF
Cleveland and Hendricks, the composition
of the cabinet and the inaugural address OF
the new president. So deep has been the
interest to get the earliest news, that our
worthy postmaster had more orders for Chi
cago papers than at any time since the
close of the campaign. The inaugural meets
the views and has the approval of demo
Gratis generally as being sound in doctrine
and an earnest and honest forecast of the
policy of the new administration Demo
Gratis are also pleased to observe that the
spirited foreign policy" Of Mr. Blaine will
meet with no favor in the councils OF the
new administration, Il came near saying
government" but administration" was
the word when was boy under democra-
tic presidents, and think it is about time
the old word should be restored; but that
the old time. honored doctrine of friend
ship with all nations but entangling allan
ces with done" will prevail.
The beautiful snow" which has covered
the bosom OF mother earth 80 long with its
soft glittering mantle is fast disappearing
under the genial rays of old Sol. The DO
som aforesaid thus laid bare is the reverse
of pleasing. Travel to and from the coun.
try is almost impossible for vehicles and
stagnation in business the consequence OF
the breakup Our merchants and grain
men, especially the latter, have no cause to
be dissatisfied with the winters trade,
which exceeded anything in the history of
Seneca for some years. viii endeavor next
week to give you a resume of our city the
past six months. hArrA'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-07

We smoked with John Jaquot recently, in
honor OF his marriage to our old school-mate,
Miss Ella Feazel, who will'be to him loving
wife. Ella was one of our chums in early
days, when we all attended school at "Hazcl-
wood" and oftimes have we in youthful days
made our Offering Of love to some fair one, in
the shape of choice collection of dead flies
ard mud balls. And when she was compelled
to stand or the floor for whispering, our feel
ings Of chivalry would rise up ana rebel
against such an inhuman act on the part of
an egotistical usurper of our rights. We
have but to shut our eyes and Memory, that
true painter, places before us scenes wherein
we, in company with other inventive and
congenial spirits, constructed a raft of sundry
boards surreptiously obtained from farmer 5
fence adjoining, and with our pants rolled
far above high water line, we propelled said
vessel about the tarbid waters of pond near
the school house in search of the formidable
green toad, and how these same girls looked
on and admired our fearless skill and prowess.
OH it seemed then that we would brave any
danger for an approving glance, but as our
years increase, and our allotted time on earth
grows beautifully less, we are particular as
to the kindIof danger.
The above is q leaf from the youthful OK.
perience of the Washburn CORES Ondent of
the Marshall County, Densovut. 1t is more
than probable that he was guilty of such fool
ish conduct.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-07

Prof. Bailey's lecture at the Congrega-
tional church was not largely attended,
Rev. j. Straub is still unable to fill his
pulpit, but he is improving.
Mr. s. Wells says he has democratic
clock that had failed to strike for "a years
and suddenly about 12 NJ. "Wednesday, be-
gan striking, and has not failed in duty
since.
Mr. Obed Fullerton started for Jackson
Vile, Florida, on Monday last He takes
| in the New Orleans exposition, and will be
away three or four weeks.
1t is said that the fare to New Orleans
via Kankakee indianapolis, Chattanooga,
etc, is now Sl3 for round trip tickets, good
for three weeks, from Seneca. This is
cheap.
The Universalist Sunday school concert
on Sunday evening was largely attended.
j. M. Howard is spending some time in
Ohio, taking much needed rest.
J. NJ Howard, Jr is now in Dakota To-
eating land. Iii brother Robert will go
there in two or three weeks
This evening the children of the cold
water army have their anniversary eXercis-
es. Some considerable preparation has
been made, and good time is anticipated.
Speakers from abroad are invited.
Last Monday Dr. Egbert was fined $500
and costs for the Illegal selling of liquor,
A great many thought they ought to serve
both alike, but it seems the other druggist
wasn't caught Evidence was obtained by
an imported detective. 1t is reported on
the streets that he received half the fine,
and was here fifteen days. His ostensible
business was finding a place to locate a
cannery. ;.
Frank Crap and his sister, Flora Burdick,
were sentenced to serve term of years in
the penitentiary for passing counterfeit
coin in the city of Joliet, the former for
four and the latter for two years. They
lived here while, he working for Mr..
Kaigle Quite a number Of our citizens
went to Joliet as witnesses in their case,
last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-07

too many comps had been given out. Euch
an obstacle would never prevent him playing
to advantage in this city
Scammorn, the agent of the Two Johns
Comedy Company, who was here some time
ago, got snow-stuck outside Grand Rapids
three weeks ago and hoofed it to the city. II
took him five hours to walk mile and quar-
ter.
theatrical company was showed in at an
out of-thc-way place in Iowa during the late
blockade, and went to farm house near by
for shelter where they were kindly received
The star Of the company, Lizzie May Ullmer,
took upon herself the duties of cook during
the few days OF their enforced stay, and the
dainty little damsel proved herself fully equal
to the emergency She baked such tempting
buiscuit, her tea was so delicious, the coffee
so fragrant, and every male member OF the
troupe felthke hugging her on the spot. She's
the right kind of an actress and the man who
wins her heart will have q wife worth her
weight in gold
A Chicago critic modestly asserts that Miss
Terry in "Rosalind" is too wornanly a woman
to be perfectly at ease in costume which
displays her limbs. Miss Terry should rebuke
the young man for his impertinence, and tell
him that she proposes to do just as she plcases
with her limbs. If the critics comment is
true, Terry might take few lessons from
Templeton in the decollettc-tight costume,
and she would be speedily relieved from any
awkwardness resulting from exhibiting her
shapcly form.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-07
Amusement Notes.


The Kinks at Wenona attract bigger crowds
than the churchas.
CO. Rogers, advance agent of Minnie Pal
mer, registered at the Clifton last Saturday.
John Dillon, in Estates Attorney" is book
ed for Mendsta next Monday and Tuesday
nights.
E. NJ. GottAold, advance agent of Romany
Rye Combination, was at the Clifton last
Saturday.
The members of the Romany Rye Co, en-.
route to Streator, made q brief stay at tbs
Clifton last Thursday.
Lillian Russell, the Queen Of the Dudes, hsi
a beautiful, fat, rosy checked baby; but as t.
its papa, Oh, who is he?
The iaimitable humorist Bob Burdette bee
tured in Rockford last Thursday night ON thu
"Riso and Fall Of the Mustache."
At she Smile race last Monday night at thu
rink, for pnrse of $40, Thos. Sanders defeat
ed Max. Kneussl. Time, 2:41.
The fastest smile record on roller skates
was recently made by Bert Snow, ct Spring
field, H., who skated the distance in S:S2}s.
AN Indianapolis rink has q floor made o
paper. II is as smooth rs ice and noiseless
and the adhesive quality of the paper pre-
vents the roller slipping.
The Marseilles Piaindealer gave Marshal
zack, of Streator, a huge send.off last week
1t calls him the champion silt, trick and aero
battle skater Of the world.
Dion Boucicault cancelled his date at New
ark, e. j., not long ago, because he though
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-07
In the Ofnees-
MARRIAGES.

VIM. E. Holmes and Lizzie McCombs; Phil
in McOmber and Mrs Amanda Lock; Antho
ny Schaecher and Mary L. Behrans; Andrew
Gosselainc and Mrs. Lidia Gesselaine; Geo. ]
Pool and Laura j. Lewis; GOttlieb Gray and
Mrs. Wilhemina Krauz; Jas. c. Hall and Mar
tina E. Sinclair; Ellis d. Sage and Rosa q
Barnes; Boyd Shoemaker and Lizzie E
Sproul; Timothy Ceakley and Annetta AID
ans; VIM. Henry Jones ana Tnez Matilda
Kelley.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-07
Florida and New Orleans Excursion,

To all who arc contemplating trip to the
Worlds Exposition at New Orleans, or to
Jacksonville, Florida, or any point in the
south, would call attention to the fact that
the c. B. e G. r. X. Co. offers to the public a
greater variety of routes over which the con-
nections are surer and rates of fare as low or
lower than offered by any other line. Parties
purchasing tickets over this line have their
go or st. Louis. Connections made in Union
depots Baggage checked through to desti-
nation. Any information in this connection
will be cheerfully furnished. Call on or ad-
dress GEO. +. ROE,
Agent c. B. & @. X. K, Ottawa, Ill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-07

Writes HorEL.-The following supervis-
ors were registered at Whita's this week
FSrristsl, Hickok, Doyle, Miller, o'Laugh-
lin, 0Lauchlan, Dresser, Gum, Phillips,
Wilson, Nicholson. Jennest, Eckert, Lauf
Csrlin, Smith, Griffin, Draeklsy, Parr, Hotf-
HAN, Gallagher. Rosenhaupt. Also, Judge
A. NJ. Craig, Of the Supreme Court P
Barton, Eagle, Thursday; Floyd Gendenin
county coroner, La Sale, Friday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-07

Thos. Galloway and Henry Ettinger Pol
tiles cut no figure with the above.
A Troy Grove correspondent to the Dem.-
Press, says an invitation sent to "A Dimmick
lady, by Homer gent, reads thus:
TROY GROVE, Feb. 3,
MIss-You are invited to attend par.
ty at my house Feb 4, 1885. If you will
come Smith will fetch you with his sister.
Please answer yes or no.
"Truly yours,
"H. SMITH"
The Homer band is having its first
trouble. SO we understand from good ali-
thority. PEDRO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-07

MARsruLEs. March 6.-The Workmen's
sociahIe AZ the rink on Wednesday evening
was q very enjoyable affair
Marshall Zach and his performances on
stills and otherwise created sensauon
here. He performed on Monday and Tues
day evenings.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-07

FEosr.-Police OfIicer Frost resigned last
Saturday from the 'arcc, and Oiilcer Robnett
takes his place. Hswas on the merchant po-
ige and member Of the city force, in all
eight years, and was, an honest and efficient
official. Mr.. Fross is now engaged in the
painting business.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-07

Two we'll known Streator girls got jeal
Gus of each other in some manner, and
while at the rink few evenings since, go'
into regular old fashioned racket. One
threw her skates at the other, and then
threw her down and mopped up the
floor with her rival
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-29
Had Tas,y Pictures G.ks...


The sight of = u.aanI2- !.ride, in full
bEiGal COSTUME. sitting il; ;;n oaeu bug
gy Gil Baltimore street, n.l the eyes OF
aii l'aSsers-oy : lew days ago. The
brid .cosei old enough 70 know
Eattey--.Eoro WREATH CT orange BIOS
SONS and s;ni:ax aai vel. whi;c her
hands were crcascd il Tl,le kid gloves
an,l i.aT ioet in white KID shoes. At
her noscni sne wore lac-o bunch of
grange i.oSsnlus. The white contrast
eli greatly wi,h her raven slack .resses,
Which fcii III ringiets abor. her neck.
l:er husband wore :, fHi; sG;: of store
coti:cs :2,d stT..vy hat. Iio ha,i great
,.;ili>H.;y in steering tho poor horse,
lri tle t:uy-gy locked rs /, it would
fa.i 10 pieces. III. bride ;n.d groom
ro,.e mp ansi dcwn Eai;irl 3cc street,
mich 20 the ainilseiaci:t o: the crowds
on the s;r.ci. ana in ssic tf:c,i 10 find
& Photographic WI, woiili ,:.ke them.
:. las; they :vufd one near Z " street.
Il hca ,l;e s;oCm fuunG tbs place he
i.iJ muc. irUiioic III se!tiii,, tie horse
and bugsy up 20 The crra. and q: last
lid 10 60; out aE'l III ,aa ol.Isy into
positica. Taca he !ific;i h:s NO cut,
;sGd she sto,.! on ;hs pavement IN all
her i'r;,!al g:o.y and i:nery, .he ob-
served OK al TIC observers; sut she did
bot nli;,,i i!ia. ANA sc-Invd 10 care more
lor lie safe disposal D: i Ian.i1cX and
iace sil:,w: io,u ica crowd VINO
watcilcj he-. Iaa cour:o -cnt into
one a:.lier-, has :se:'s arc. could not
Do t..Aeil ;;.rrs el.ou%;. az; SO they
Came ttuwu again ana ssrt; mo aao.il-
er. Ia. groom pal cn i.e white kid
gloves. and they had perfectly
''scruupt;o.,s l!wu" sitting ter their
picture II h.c:,!a; coss.I;e- Ss:oral
;p.:.l,:s se:. 'i~.,; nei..r+. :. coo,i mega
tive WAS sccu-st::. :.c=usn tae groom
INSISTED ;lpvi. K ,>;ns i. br,.!e every
line thc i'ho;s-rai A"rs b-.cA was
turned. l.:sc- tbs -'cs.ie.,,' .i.e bride
took OF :cr orao-e h.cssot.s -.ni veil
and oi,euu>: &c 2..s5,,scx a.: got out
& wiiLo hoHne: :.u., y;n. j. OF. Then
the ccari.; icft. Tho groom ucu. into
the lniitdie OF tGa s.rGoi, an,i, alter
taking oif tho stea:noc=t Aa&Ser that
tied tie horse 10 t.;s l;i,ca.jig post,
turned him '',.1i so ti:m ss'c.s. wo@ld
moi dirty Tie brides wi,l:s dress. and
the lady, una,si.tay', nufic! :..o tho
buggy. He foi.cwo.. aer, s.u.i SION the
vehicle anu lis precious ioai went
down the street an;. out 6; the city to-
ward Philadelphia. -4;cttih,e:c ..fx,srt-
can,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-29
The Benevolent Old Man.

Jr<t as evening WAS closing in, q
c..r.r-i;'.i.icd Lutte boz was standing on
i'..s - Oh the doorstep of house IN
G:-.sc... try.ns TO reach the door-bell.
- ;:.a :: bc!iegolent Old man passed
.;;;...s. =, paused, and, with kindly
s:l =, ,.a:tc.: In boy on the head.
..,..s so::. liza; door-beli is little be-
yon:. Ycur -aac;'. isat Up"
*. liz. t-;r.
-.E..'' ro,;,inucd the old gentleman,
.e.s-;.i.,:f. '.ii is a tit symbol of the
s,r:r.a- 0. youth after the unattaina-
I.,- ::..f Csiem iE this world the thia =
az; a,os. desire Is beyond our graspi
All :. ien, alter Continued effort, We
haze secured The oSj@ca OF our ambi-
ii..7., noz often we i.r.d that il is not
'Go.la what it has cos.! A:y little man.
an taller than you. Saau ring the
!r:.s :er ycu?"
e sou waata to- replied the boy,
l,.,s;iig az him out OF the corners of MS
rcgtssh eyes.
H;,h ¬De- 5:;tieriy smile, tie old
gea,.o.'au gave tic b..ii handie :: viz
cro,is pail. WAX a2s ;.is anl.zement
10 see The 10y juni;, f.oun the Steps AID
side around tas corner with the
wo-is:
.-Io;i',, bct;er harry now, or they
VII be a;;ur ro.,!''
me 10y had scarcely disappeared,
wien IN nTpcr winGow opened and
ti.e contents oi bowl OF water de-
seen,ied on the oil !nan, accompanied
VIZ. the wor,;s:
Lake il.s; Tor yolr imetld :e!''
Inerc IS one nan ia CboIsca who
th:a'>s i.a will no; help any more littie
,cys nU,i l'i,:ir noigi.Dors' dcor-beils-
a, :easi uati; alter he ms asked few
csaio.is.- Isua's Co,nfGnios.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-29
a Slight rfistrEe.

It hscpcncd On the limited express
le ween Il, cago and New York. She
Was pretty. innocent-iooking girl,
4na While tile porier was making up
..er berth she moved into the next sec
iic,.
"NaF sit hcra?'' she inquired of
i.e occupaai. u Won't trouoio you
lonr."
Certainly" be replied, and at once
proceeded To engage iler in CONVERSE
t;oa. Somehow tlc talk drifted to bus
iaess .ocagicns.
Ind what is your bus;nesSf" she
asked. with charming frankness.
He hesit;.ted a moment and then
replied: s'Bookmaker.
80, how nice. What kind Of books
do yon niahe?"
.'Atost any kind" lie replied
81 hope you don't make those horrid
FrsneA novels" she ycntured. 81 think
thci.i awful"
no" he said slowly; s.that is not
the ki,o OF BOOKS make
I'm so eiai,'' she returned with
evident relief "lTherc is your place
Ct brsines>?"
''Ga, most anywhere. Ha was get
tiag \ trifie restless under ;:er cues
Tons. alt has been az Washington
Park for The LAST Two weeks; but now
i'm on my way 10 Saratoga"
~ ashineton PARK! Why, that's q
funny place TO make BOOKS. Do you
always make them 1t c;iccs?''
"Well, generally"
Just then the porter anaounced that
her berth was ready, and she retired
TO il IN :. brown stHdy. she couldn't
understand; it. Il. hc2vcd . sigh of
raiies, and ;.ijaacaei 10 tie smoker
E.s,.;, %.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-29
The Departed Panoramas.

Come upstairs and will show it
to you," said Greenwich street groc-
er who had advertised a panorama
for sale. at has been here for years
and years, and want to get rid Of
Is"
An immense roll of canvas WIS lying
on the garret floor. 1t was in good
condition. The grocer unrolled some
OF it, and there appeared the German
army, looking fierce and ready for bat
tie. Then lie unrci.ed some more, and
soldiers of France in all the glory OF
brilliant: uniforms and swords aud guns
appeared, ready to fight the Germans
or anybody else.
Twenty years ago, "said the grocer.
me;litatiyeiy, ''that panorama WAS
the main counter. 1t had two fine
rollers and WAS worked by turning
crank. All day and in the evening
man, who was hired for the purpose,
turned and turned, and the customers,
while they invested their cash in tea,
and coffee, and sugar, had their minds
improved by seeing the different mill
tary costumes of the world. In that
roll before you there are Russians and
Danes, and Germans. and S~edeS, and
Turks, and Chinese. In fact, there are
soldiers OF all the countries Which ever
had an army.
Il have never seen all that gigantic
roll contains. 1t wound its brilliant
way along the wall before my time.
My old boss bought it, and used to
take much pride in the painting. In
those days it was almost as fashiona-
hle to feast the eyes Of your customers
with fine pictoria. views as it is nova
days to give them chromos. With all
its beauty and "reminiscences, this pam
Drama is in the way. / don't know
who buys panoramas, so have aiyer-
tised it for sale in two newspapers.
Inquiry showed that panoramas were
not SO fashionable as they were. Some
had been bought up by dime museun
men aud cus up, but most seem to have
been the victims q decay.
1--WE have not a panorama, said the
proprietor OF Bowery museum, proud
IL. ''Panoramas are not considered
in attraction, and no respectable dime
museum would cndaayor 10 force them
upon Its unsuspcc:ing patrons. We
nave views. Come III and look at
them."
The reporter went inside, and, pass
ing tie curiosi.ies, tie proprietor TOOK
HIM 10 the end OF The hall, where 4 lot
OF big glass lenses were lifted into the
wall. lie locked through ono OF them.
There in ail its glory stood the Ger
man army CT tho grocer's panorama.
There was no snist:.king IL. for the
soldiers had TAFT ready-for-war express
sion that once Seen can never be for
gotten. Next to them was the French
army. and the ou,er lenses showed lip
other military columns. There was no
doabt OF it. Tho same set OF stencils
hai m;.,ie TIE groeer's panorama and
The dime M;.Sc;iIa' S yicWs.-Nev fvTS
Saa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-10-29
ez,.cls.is.,, in sEcc:c;ns.

j specialists did Not meet 4 distinct
" would soon hc driven Off the
:. Il is idle 10 inquire whether in
IS iHstsnce lie demand created tie
", OF vice versa; ali that we are
ts s,led with here is the fact that
- rihiic voice decisively approves Of
=, existence OF specialists. This is
. incin-ly demonstrated as time
~ ~ the increasing confidence
w;.ca is placed in heir opinion aud
wee. A striking con, rmation of t;,is
:; aG,r,ied by the cumstance that
IL medical men have sickness in
t'ar own f;,r,iIies ihev put prejudice
- and inyoae tie assistance Of The
us speciaiist. Ia NV own pro-
"a il is nv pleasure and my pIiyi-
, .Ieat !. lar@e number OF my pro-
ic7ai bCe,hren with whose personal
-.s..,s or those OF theic wives and
,c.n =. am occupied duiilG l con-
-f~sole portion OF each working day.
saF othor specialists are doubtless
80. lients o. the Ike indis2u;a5le sin
gee form Of compliment. The grow
ino favor with which spacialism is
,oo.sed on by the public is also fully
recognized by young physicians. and
still more by successful general practi-
TONERS ambitious OF emerging into the
more rsreiied atmosphere Of consulting
work. The press of competition is so
fierce in the present cver-crowded state
o. .as medical profession that unless a
Dasn has some peculiar and decided adj
vantage over the general rua OF his fell
ioNs he stands 10 chance OF coming to
. troRt. Something more is ncces-
s.ry nowadays for success in the high
81 walks OF medicine than mere eener-
81 ability. Supreme talent viii, or
aorrse. ultimately fiGd lis level, unless
Kept down by accident CT misfortune;
hnt for the average clever man there is
i.iie prospect oI brilliant Success un-
less &c has (or can persuade the world
he has) the power of doing some par
tiei.2r thing better than aay one else,
o. a; any rate pre-eminently well.-Dr.
ils2c!i l1ccAe.z.e, ~, FOrtaiyb.Ly Re
g.e,o.