davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
DIR. ID. ). JOHNS0N'S
PRIVATE
MEDICAL UISPENSARY.
No. IL JefEersOa Street,

between Main and Front.) MEMPHIS.
Established in $780,
| IR.J0HNS0N Is Acknowledged by all par
L. ties interested rs by lar tho most sue
cessiul physician in tho treatmentOf private
or secret diseases, Quick, per n lament cures
guaranteed in every case, male or fel ale.
Recent cases OF GOnorrheR and Syphilis
cured in o " days without tho use OF uer-
curry, change Of dot or hindfance rom
business. Secondary Syphilis, tho last yes-
tige eradicated witbo 1tthe use Of mercury.
lnyolunsnry loss Of semen stopped 10 short n
timo. Sufferers from impotency o. iosa Of
sexual p@wers restor t. Tree yigOr in few
weeks. Victims Of self abuse and excessive
yenery, suffering from spormatorrhea and
loss of physical ana mental mower, speedily
and permanently cured. Particular atten
ton paid to the Diseases Of Women, and
cures guaranteed. Piles and old sores cured
without the use Of caustic or the knife. All
consultations strictly cor ddcutial Modi-
otnes sent by express TO all parts Of the
country.
WoIkingmen cnred at half tho usual
rates. Office hours from o'clock am. TO
o,cloct nm, D. S. JOHNSON, MD.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
COnmiaaIOReI 3.

We, the undersigned, Banks aud Bankers,
State Lotteries tohick may be presented at our
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
Crab Orchard Springs,

T INCOLN COUNTY, KY.-The excellen
Lofthe cuisine, and accommodations char
apteristic of this hotel during tho past three
years, shall be fully maintained this season.
Excursion tickets to the Springs by the u.
and N. Railway are good via Louisville, both
going and returning, to proceed on FIRST train
succeeding arrival in Louisville.
w. Y. GRANT. PresIt. j. c. KING.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06

Last spring | suffered greatly from q
troublesome humor on my side. In spIte
of every effort TO cure this eruption, Il i'm
creased until the flesh became entirely
raw. | was troubled, at the same time,
with Indigestion, and distressing pains IN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06

J.H,OGLEsBY,P Pres. Ia. Natl Bank,
J.w.KILBRETH, Pres.S State NRt'l Bh
A. BALDWIN, Pres. n. q. Nat. Bk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06

OR M ~ pAUPHhW,
Washington. ID. g.,
or az West Court ST., Wempbfs, Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
"LOndtn" TrOuser s tretChaF


0RAND HOTEL. ALUM sPRgA civ,
W Roekbridge Co., Va. uigh up ia tho
Virginia mountains, PICTURESQUE srTocnd-
Gas, electric bells, and ali modern Improve
ments. Two daily maiis, post, telegraph and
express oflices on the premises, Table the
very best. LuXuriOusly furnished roomsg
SUI orb band of music. Send for Illustrated
painphlet. Charges moderate. Open for yil-
TORS, June 18th. Waters. Ai'ia, Ckalyosass
and ffsestone. h. Il. WTLki SON, Man' yr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
CAPITAL PRIZE, S7J, 600.
lOC, 900 Tickets as Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, I'm Ftfths, IN
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
Approximation prizes Of sl50....... 6,75
Approximation prizes Of bOO....... a,b0
Approximation prizes Of 25O."... 2,SoO

Application for ratios 10 clubs should be
made only TO the Office Of tho Company at
Now Orleans,
For further information write clearly,
givins full address. POSTAL NOTES, Ex-
N ordinary latter. Currency by Express Cat
our eZponsel, addressed
M. 4, DAUPHIN,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06

my bowels. These Pills are mild in action,
and do theirwor% thoroughly. l have used
them with good effect, in cases of Rheu.
matism, Kidney Trouble, and Dvspepsia.
e. +. Miller, Attleborough, Mass.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
The Bowels.


BY the advice of friend began taking
Ayers Pills. In short time / was free
from pain, my food digcstcd properly, the
sores on my body commenced healing,
and, in less than one month, was cured
Samuel ID. White, Atlanta, Ga.
l have long used Ayers Pills. in nv
family, and believe them to be the best
pills made.-S' c. Darden, Dardcn, Miss.
My wife and little girl were taken with
Dysentery n few days ago, and | at once
began giving them small doses of AYERS
Pills, thinking would call doctor ii the
disease became any worse. In a short
time the bloody discharges stopped, all
pain went away, and health was restored,
Theodore Esling, Richmond, Va.
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by DIR. j, c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06

was attacked with Bilious Fever,
which was followed by Jaundce, and was
so dangerously i'll that my friends de-
taking Ayers Pills, and soon regaincd INV
customary strength and yigor. John q.
Pattison, Lowell, Nebraska.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06

Ayers Pills cured me Of Stomach and
Liver troubles, from which had suffered
for years; | consider them the best pills
made, and would not be without them. -
Morris Gates. DoWnsNiLIo. Y. Y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
j. +. HOIST II BRO.
(sUcoEssoRs TO q, II. HoLsT a BIO
Funeral Directors,
HAVE REMOVED TG
No. 1901 SECOND ST., MEMPHIS,

a FULL and complete stock Of " gad and
~. Metallic Jasos ana lssFots, Cioth-OO
erod Ca3gets and Bur Al Robes aiWgTH on
hand, sa5- Orders By ,elarrnn1 rronO uT
flied.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
Regulate

FOR years l have relied more upoa
er's Pills than anything else, to
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27
The Eminent Temperance Advocate suo-
cumba To- the stroke ~ Paralysis which
Attached Him while tcoturing at
Philadelphia Biographical.

PuLAprrrmA Feb. la.--John u.
Cough, the eloquent temperance lecturer,
died at $40 p, M, yesterday at the resi-
dencc OF DR.. X. Bruce Burns, In Frank
ford, whore he was taken on Monday
night when stricken with paralysis while
lecturlng at the Frankiord Presbyterian
Church, His wife was at bis bedside
when he died, There were also present
Mrs. Pidge, his sister, Mrs. Burns and
two nleccs, Misses May and Fanny Whit
com, and Rev Theo. Murphy.
His family consisted Of wife and four
nleccs whom he educated. IL In believed
that he was worth 100000.
Mr.. Coughs last words, uttered before
he was stricken with paralysis, werci
"Young men, make your records clean"
The body will be embalmcd, and after
services at the house will be taken 10
Worcester, Mass, to-day.
JOINS H. douau,
one OF tho greatest orators OF his day, was
horn at snndgatc, England. Auaust %, 1871,
lie came 10 Amcrica In 1879, and soon after
became \ hook binders apprentice In New
York. lie became Incorporate, and was no.
customed to sing and reolte In grog. shops,
whore his powers OF mimlcry and action
made him a fnvOrltc. Tie fell Into great poy.
erty, but about $50 took the temperance
pledge, and soon began TO lecture on tom.
peranco, both In America and England. In
time lie added other subjects and became =
very popular orator lie published his auto.
biography In 1870, and volume OF oratlOns
In 1871. lie resided near Worcester, Mass
During his frat year n n public speaker,
Mr. Cough madn asi speeches. an since his
first lecture and mp to the beginning OF the
present year he appeared before tho public
t,F6 times. Al tair estimate he has spoken
before n ne million people and has travelled
over four hundred aud nfty thousand miles
In meeting bis appointments
reported In these dispatches, Mr. Cough
wns stricken with npoplexy willie locturlng
IN Philadelphia on the evening OF the 18th
Inst from the effects OF which he died yes
terday.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.-Prlvnte deyo-
tlonal services were held yesterday after.
noon over the remains Of the late John
u. Cough at the residence Of his physi.
clan, r. II. Bnrns, In Rrankford.
The body accompanied by his wife aud
nIoces left fmnkiord for Worcester,
Mass, at 2iA p. IN.
Mrs, Cough, her niece, the members OF
Or. Burns family and few Of Mr..
Coughs intimate friends were present at
the ceremony. Brief remarks were made
by John Wanamakcr and Mr.. George II.
Start Of this city, aud WIN. Noble, Of
England and prayer was offered oy Rev.
DIR. Thos. Church.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27
DASHED TO DEATH.


The Terrible Fate oftba wife Of Prof Leos-
ard waldo. ofthe Yale Ob.ervatory--she
Escape. from Her Nurses While Tempo.
rariiy Insane. aud IL Dashed 10 Death ON
the Rocks.
Ngw HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 20.--The
wife Of Prof Leonard Waldo, Of the Yale
Observatory, while laborlng under iit
Of temporary insanity yesterday morning,
escaped from her nurses and left her
home on Prospect street. For long
time Mrs. Waldo had suffered intensely
from various troubles, and Thursday
night she passed without sleep until four
O'Clock IN the morning. She was first
missed about seven O'Clock. A -hasty
search revealed the fact that the lady had
scantlly attIred herself In q wrapper, and
with nothing but pair Of slippers on her
feet had left the house.
Prof. Waldo was informed and with
his servants searched the observatory
grounds. by three o'clock yesterday
afternoon nearly sir hundred students
and at least two hundred citizens were
searching for the lady IN all directions
About four o'clock one Of the searching
parties got n clue 10 Mira. Waldo's where
abouis and finally found her at Pine
Rock, few miles from the Waldo resi-.
'lence. Az the party approached Mrs.
Waldo was trying to ascend the face Of
the rock, which Is nearly perpendicular.
They called 10 her 10 hold until they
could come 10 her assistance. At that
moment she was seen TO slip from the
rock and fall headlong down the precipice,
striking among the rocks at the feet Of
her friends. She lived but few min
utes after being picked mp. Mrs. Waldo
was thiriy-iyc years Of agc, and leaves
two young children. II ia thought that
her insanity dates from the birth Of her
last child, three months ago. She was q
native Of Philadelphia, and n niece oi
Judge Fullerton, Of New York. This
accident recalls the attempted suicide Of
Mrs. waldo's sister at Double Beach In
Iuiv Last
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27
HYDRoPHoBlA AND LIQUOR.
or These Two Evils Which IL the Greater
and lha Ma.x A. m. lc.a..AA

OF These Two Evils Which IL tbs 0rsstsr
and tho More to BE Fesredf
II tho mad dog epidemic continues long in
this aud tho adjoining cities, tho dogs viii
have 70 70. Better that all tho dogs In this
city bc killed. than that ono human being
should die from tho bite OF mad dos.-N "
Mad and Erprea. i Di ...ttf
What signifies one man, woman or
child, now and then bitten by mad
dog, when compared with the vast
multitude Of men and women that are
being constantly bitten by poison
that biteth like a serpent and stingsth
like an adder; and this poison, so dif-
fusive, 80 virulent, that II surpasscs
any or every other scourge, on account
Of the magnitude Of the evils that fol-
low In It's train; poison so terrible,
that, In It's effects, II makes smallpox,
cholera and other epidemics, including
war, pestilence, fire and famine, to be
as nothing compared TO iu dreadful
devastation. NJ.
Men, women and children arc our FIRST care,
and whatsoever ssorlnec OF animals IL ncces.
H~ald
II Il be better that all dogs should
be killed rather than one child should
be bitten by one mad dog-and we
know all good mothers and fathers
will heartily indorse this--what shall
we say. what ought we. TO say, about
the more awful madness Of some
human demons who make II their busi-
ness TO tempt men and women, and
even children, into their dens, 10 deal
out 10 them slow, fiery poison. that
exhilarates the brain with frenzy.
and then stupefes the victims into
helpless idiocy, leaving them subject
10 an irresistible craving that nothing
but repeated doses Of the same villain
Gus poison will satiate, And yet
these mercenary- monsteFs, OF .iniquity,
In their greed for money, win soc these
wretched, poisoned victims Of theirs
bloat, writho and die with curses ON,
their lips and all their surrounding
enveloped In poverty, wretohedness
and crime, and then glost over tho
prospect Of new victims that arc be-
Ing constantly enticed into their
meshes. TO satisfy their greedy selfish
ness. ess.-DeDioresfs A0Ekhly. -l..s.f-i
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27
A MOB FOILED.

4 Piuckv sheriff Resoues q Prisoner whom
Band Of Lynohcrs Had Airtvdy strung
Up.
HEsRrgrTA, Tex, Feb. 81 About four
o'clock yesterday afternoon A. A. steagall
was taken from the fall TO the southwest
corner Of the jsil-yard, which Is surround
ed by a high board fence. He had rope
around his neck and the rope was thrown
over q pole laid across the corner Of the
fence Several men had hold Of the rope.
He was suspended there for some min
utes and mad about ceased breathing,
when Sheriff @. G. Wright arrived on the
scene with Winchester In one hand held
toward the crowd. He cut the rope with
the other hand, and the almost llfeless
body fell TO the ground. Some one used
profane language, aud the sheriff, think.
Ing the remarks were intended for him,
started 10 draw his gun on the speaker,
but some one threw the gun mp when Il
was discharged, and no one was injured.
Steagali will live. Steagall IL the man
whose daughter declared on her dying
bed few weeks ago that he was the
father Of her newborn babe, for the mur-
der Of which he stands indicted
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27
OCCUPATIONS AND DEATHS.

The Agency Of Alcoholic Drinks In pre-
daeing High Rates sf Mortality Sag
sestive Facts and Figures.
The death-rate Of different occupa-
tons yields some curious results. TAX
ing as basis Of comparison the NOR
tality Of all males Of similar ages In
England and Wales a. 1000. the
death-rate Of the class mentioned Is
compared with this as . standard.
When the rate Of the exam ined class
exceeds this number. that class forms
an example Of unhealthy occupations,
when II falls short, II belongs TO the
healthy occupations. Thus, the first
place among healthy occupations Is
held by ministers Of religion, the DEATH
rate Of this class being b5G. Next we
have gardeners and nurserymen, who
stand At 500; farmers and graxiers. 6sl ;
agricultural laborers. 701; school
masters. 7is. the other trades which
follow closely on these being Rroceru,
coal merchants, paper manufacturer.
wheeiwnghts. ship-builders and ship.
wrights and coal miners. The figure Of
mortality for all these trades is under
77b. On the other side. that q the ~
healthy occupations. tha first place Is
held by the trades which are concerned
In The manufacture and distribution oI
intoxicating drink. and which. - |,
well known. entail many temptations
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27
Attempted BarsIs,y ss |. p..s.

s.nTooA, N. H., Feb. is.-Burxla-
during the night made N unsuccessful
sfsempt 70 burglarire the First National
Bank Of Greenwich, Washington County,
seventeen miles from sAnsoxa. The
wsichmsn, who slept In the sscoud-story,
was aroused BY hearing The burglars AZ
woFt, and KisBcinx down through On
aperture 10 the aoof 70 piscs where .
reflected light shons upon the safe door,
he detected several men engaged
In tearing on the cosnbinafien loek. bot
they were 90 =ltustzd that he uns unahle
" fr st them. Ne tlpn gave fhs alarm,
shea he Bes tsok GiHht ssd mnris good
,hsls sseap@ lsnsIng 80 = ~ -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27
CONDENSED TELeoRAMs.

Ffrrr thousand dollars OF stock was, on
The Goth, subscribed toward canning fac
tory TO be put In operation at Nashville,
Tenn, by June ist. This win be the first
such factory In the South.
THE Treasury has paid out about SO. .0oo,.
600 50 far this month on account OF pen.
sions.
AT vicksburg, Miss, on the 90th, negro
man and wife named Hart were poisoned
BY drinking coffee. The grounds were
thrown into tho yard when young pig
ate some Of them and died in few minutes
afterward.
KEssARD PHnP, aged forty years, an
Englishman by birth, and at one time
charged with forging the famous horey
letter In 1880, died on the soth at Brooklyn,
MY.
GRrxxvIrLr, Miss. Is said TO be in the
mos, critical condition Of any city on the
Mississippi river.
The grsek ministers Of war and marine
threaten 30 resign unless war against
Turkey IL declared. The people Of Greece,
who are anxious for hostilitsss, are much
sxcited.
CLARENCE }. ssARs, " years old, mur.
dsrsd his aged wife, near Ottawa, ILL.,, on
the 2isi. The old couple differed In their
religion. views, and Sears, who Is an en-.
thusiast, recently arrived at the conclusion
that his wife was witch. she was nearly
three score years and ten.
FrAns are entertained that The rescuirg
party stthe ssntic.ks disaster will quit
work, as they are now near where The
original ears-in ocenrred, and n another
should occur they have no vsy Of sersss
A pysrsrcrrvr fre occurred IN The busi.
mes, portion Of Wilmington, n. c., on The
ai.t The Ioss vIll probably erceei 81 CO.,
0co.
Tsr Issue q STANDARD silver dollars from
shs mins- during the seek ending February
ssh was s5ia,pso. the issue during the
.ame PEI Ioi Of last year was sf7f. .tne.
usltEp states revenue officers made q
,,,d on . liz Illicit distiii lry In Etswsh
eouusy. Ala, on the s3i. and captured q
4 rye anantity Of material and spiriis.
l. AIDE. esscfise John W. Ella. y n. " sb-
4 sg, W. r. whit and A. n. Cor 10 ths scs
Of operating the still.
Aasszp eoeking main for szpo . sIds
and slioa . dxht Willie 'oaEht IN or near
Jsekson. ulss-. betvesn Louisisua, AlA.
hama and uissIssippi, beginning On Hafch
"a psxt
N, ssov's physi-isns % she -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27
THE LAWS UNCERTAINTY.

A Man Twice Convicted of Murder and
Once Sentenced TO he Hanged. Finally Ae-
quilted.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 2l.-James
T. Marler, charged with the murder Of
DR.. william B. CoIqultt, was acquitted
In the circuit court Of Crenshaw County,
Ala. yesterday morning, and one Of the
most remarkable cases on record II set.
tied. DR.. Colqultt was brutsllY mur.
dered in his own yard August 1s, 1873
He was killed by N. A. Redmond. II was
charged that MarIer hired Redmond 10
do the shooting and paid him Atty dol.
lars. Redmond was In love with Mar.
ler's sister, and u was charged that Mar.
Ter promised also that he would force his
sister 10 run. away with Redmond. The
murder was one Of the most shocking
ever committed In Alabama. Redmond
was arrested, tried, convicted and Is now
serving q life sentence In the penlten.
tiary. Marler Was arrested a. an &C.
compIIce, and charged with murder. He
has been In prison seven years and seven
months on the same indictment. He was
twice convicted Of murder, once sen.
fenced TO be hung and once sentenced 70
Imprisonment for life. To-day he goes
free.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27
HoeuINo sol oIfaa' oae,,Ass.

s<sfs~s thssss. Assiaa ths sgsAls.ss
whish t0aifeis me aaHssesssas NJ tie
Fssssftssais soldiers 0fpssa sshssls
ssstsmalis tssfss N nsssssy sss Ess
isss ~ ths sists.' ward.
fHffapNiVHts, Feb MA mofnlna
paper publlsheda slS column afllcle on
the management Of the soldiers orphan
schools oi rennsyisauiA, which alleges
not only Official Discrimination, neglect
and corruption bat also that syndicate
10 pfpntiug Al the rate Of ESQ., ysaf
In che management " The schools.
yolumlnous array NJ figures, taken from
the books " The Institution and from
those IN the Soldiers Orphan Department
u the State, are given 30 support tbe al.
legations. The article says "ThOugh
the war ended twenty.0ne years ago, and
though all the children whose fathers
died on the bettleneld have long since
passed their majority, the soldiers or.
phan schools are still maintained by an.
nual appropriations from the Legislative
body, mainly for the enrichment VI few
men whose faces are well known In the
lobby AZ Harrisburg.
strange, a. II may seem, vet neverthe.
less II Ia true, syndicate hcL led by
ex-senator George Wright, Of Mercer,
Pa, profit M the rate oi about 5000
year upon the management oi
four schools located al Mt. JOY Mer.
Ger. McAlllsterville and Chester Springs" :"
There IL evidence at hand that the chief
clerk Of the Soldiers Orphans Depart.
ment, James L. Paul, was partcipator
In the profits OF the Mt. JOY school, and
received checks for three years In sue.
cesslon at the rate OF $4,000 q year,
all of which was charged upon the
books OF the concern az "loans.n
The State pays specific amount pei
week for each child admitted TO schools
under private management, aud the State
laws require that the children shall he fed
aud clothed In addition TO their instruc
tion In educational and Industrial pur
suits. The express requirements Of the
law have been literally disregarded.
When this fact was called TO the attention
OF the State superintendent OF soldiers
orphan schools, Rev. II. u. Higbee, he
remarked, "well, guess they got more
than they would have got at home.
In some OF the syndicate schools chill
dren are packed together in bedrooms
and school-rooms like herrings. At Nc
Allistervllle the boys bedding was found
TO be In disgraceful condition. At Mer-
Ger, In consequence Of the penurious
methods OF the management, some Of the
boys bathed In pickle barrels---two boys
TO each barrel. Al Chester Springs some
twenty-five or thirty pupils have been de-
prived Of schooling for three months or
more upon some pretext. Twelve chill.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-27

elias N ian sad hossl ssvsnn, whsss
hkufe mguhls up - p Ns, being hssfly
double that II ths medical profession
The highest places nest ~ them are
hsld BY general lsbofsrs IN London
aud Wy ooslefmongera. hawkafs and
street sellers. the former class With
1000, the latter with ! i,aTg, II " prob.
Abls that both are largely made up q
broken men, tho wrecks of other eall-
lngs lnnkeopsrs, publiesns. spirit
wine and bear dealers follow, with a
figure of |, 1871, aud brewers with ! ,S6i
IN support u the b.liei that these high
rates NJ mortality are chiefly duo 10 al
coholic excess, DR. Ogle has compared
with them the mortality assigned 70
diseases Of the liver, tho organ through
which such excess chiefly declares
Itself. and has obtained results
which arc entirely In harmony with
those Of the trade returns. Next 10
tho trades concerned with alcohol tho
highest rates are furnished by occupa-
tions which involve the breathing Of
dust - other thnn coal dust -
and especially Of dust Of Q sharp
and gritty character or largely com
posed Of mineral matter, next, those
In which there s exposure 10 lead
poisoning. as with plumbers, painters
and fllcmakers. The earthenwsre
manufacturers, who are much exposed
10 mineral dust, have figure Of t,742;
illemakers, who work upon leaden
cushion, reach ,667, and the plumbers
and painters, who are also exposed TO
lead, reach 1902. IL will furnish re-
markable contradiction 10 q prevailing
impression that butchers have high
death rate, their figure al mortality
amounting to LILO, the causes Of
death among them being partly due 10
the diseases OF intemperanoe, and
partly TO phthisis and other maladies
from which they have long been sup
posed TO enjoy special immunity
| rhafabsrsi .Jo,iruaI