davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14
The Situation,

Sufficient time has elapsed since the
nomination of the tickets now before
the people of this county to permit an
intelligent estimate to be made of the
merits of the respective nominees and
public opinion has been sufficiently ex
pressed to justify the confidence which
exists among Republicans in the cleo
ton of the Republican candidates.
This Is not mere IDLE talk. 1t is the
result of full consideration of the politi-
cal conditions as they exist in this
county to- day. The boosted harmony
In the Democratic ranks does not ma
terIalize. Their pretended concord is
only a pretense. Back of their SEEM
ing unanimity are factional and personal
jealousies and differences of the most
vIrulent type. No enthusiasm, scarcely
any interest, has been aroused by the
outcome OF the Democratic convention
and an indifference that is omlnous has
settled down upon the Democratic
voters vi the county.
The simple truth is the youngsters
have been carrying things with too high
a hand. They have arrogated to them
selves too quickly the right to rule, they
have assumed too openly the mastery
of their party, they have paraded too
publicly the always offensive character
istics OF the Boss. They have struck
savagely and effectively every old leader
of their party In Cecil County, they
haye announced, with almost brutal
candor, that they intended to ''sit down
on" every man who in the past, had
been potential in local Democratic poll
tics no matter what his services or his
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14
KILLED BY WHITE BRuTES.
An Old Colored Man and His Daughter
Murdered.


Murdered.
LAFAYETTE, La, September 11.-A
brutal murder was committed six miles
from this place, on the Abbeville road,
Monday night. Near the roadside stocd
a small cabin, and in this lay the mutt
lated bodies of Rosemond Cormier, col
ored, and his daughter, Rosalie, aged
fifteen. The following particulars were
ehcited at the coroner's inquest =:
Rosemond, who was sixty years of age,
was whipped and ordered to leave some
months ago by Il band of regulators. and
Monday night. 1t appears that about
ten O'Clock party of masked men rode
up to his house and demanded admit
lance, and on being refused, broke down
the door. The old man fired both barrels
of a shotgun into the crowd, killing a
white man named John Jndice Rose
mond then fled, pursued by the now 81
ragged party. VINO fired repeatedly at the
fugitive. They overlook him about two
hundred ards from his house, and blew
The entire back part OF his head Oft, and
then crushed in the frontal bone by blows
with their guns. The body of Rosalit
lay stretched in front of the cabin this
ear.
The little cabin was riddled with bull
let's from Winchester rifles and smaller
arms, about two hundred balls having
been tired into it. As the cabin Was All
isolated one, the coroner's jury could
find no evidence discriminating any one.
The body of masked men who murdered
Rosemond and his daughter numbered
fhirtv Tha haI
reaching Cromier's house, severely
| whipped two negroes-Lucien Montgo
merry and Joseph, alias Toby Cobb. The
victims were fearfully lacerated on their
backs, and received ugly wounds about
the head and face, Inflicted with an ln-
strument made by attaching piece of
buggy trace, about two feet long, to a
handle made of wood about the same
| length. Cobb says the crowd came to his
house, and, with an oath, demanded ad
mittance. Being refused, they broke
down the door, and took himself and
Lucien down the road quite distance,
and there beat them numerically for
half an hour. He did not recognize them,
as they were all masked, one being
dressed in woman's clothing. He could
not give an explanation as to why he was
| logged, but did not ascribe 1t to politics.
| lie heard the men say something to Lu-
Glen about voting for Miner, but did not
remember what it was.
1t was learned that about two months
ago Cobb had a negro school teacher liv
ing with him, and this man was ordered
to leave. Not doing so, a party went to
Cobb's house one night and demanded
that the teacher be given up, whereupon
| Cobb grew angry and fired into the
crowd, wounding two of them. Since
that time vengeance has been vowed
upon him, and it was wreaked Monday
night. Cobb when seen was in bed, and
will remain there for several months be-
fore he RECEIVERS from his severe whipping
administered to him. 1t is the opinion
of the sheriff that the other parties were
wounded in The affair last night, but so
nothing definite has been ascertained in
this respect.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14

Comment on the ineflciency of the
London police in failing to detect the
Whitechapel murderer, who has been
again at work, will not be in order here
abouts until the murderer of Miss LEGO
ney, at Merchantville, is surely in Gus
tody. The crimes are not parallel in
anything save their atrocity, and, as
there is no such wilderness as a great
city, it may be easier for the White
chapel fiend to hide his tracks than for
the Camden murderer, but strenuous
efforts should be made to bring both
criminals to justice 1t is intolerable
that such crimes should be allowed to
go unpunished.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14

A certain "Young Democrat re-
Gently asserted, with great deal OF
vehemence, that "the time had come
to sit down on" certain old Democrats
OF this county. These latter gentlemen
have grown gray in the service of the
Democratic party aid, it would seem,
are not deserving of such summary
treatment; but the youngsters must have
harmony in the party, you know, even
if, in securing it, somebody has to be
crushed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14
DEATH OF "SUNSET" COX.
The Popular Democratic Congressman Dies
in New York.

New YORK, 10.-Congressman Sunset
Cox died at 1913 O'Clock this evening
The end Was quiet, AID the dying man
breathed his last as peacefully as if fall
ing into light sleep.
Mrs. Cox, who had been scarcely away
from her husbands bedside for the past
two days and nights, held his left hand,
while his old friend Douglass Taylor held
the other. He had been conscious all
day until about a quarter OF an hour be-
fore the end.
AT THE DEATH-BED.
DIR. Lock wood was in attendance at the
time. Nicholas Kearney, VIM. Hirsh-
field, two nurses and two servants were
In the room also. All knelt about the
bed. Mr.. Coxs last conversation was
hood he hoped to father. He mentioned
New Mexico and Arizona, and said some
thing about making great effort in their
behalf at the coming session.
Two hours before he died his colored
servant, who had just come from Wash
ington, went to the bed, and Mrs. Cox
asked her husband if he recognized him.
He looked at him and patted him on the
shoulder. The colored mans eyes filled
with tears, while all were deeply affected.
WITTY TO THE LAST.
In the afternoon, while DIR. Lock wood
was talking to him, MIR. Cox made some
witty remark which completely upset the
DOCTORS dignity. Late in the afternoon
kilograms were sent to Mr.. Cox's three
sisters, two of whom live in GAINESVILLE,
o., the other living in St. Louis, Mo.
MIR. Cox's nephew, who is the superin-
tendent of the Smithsonian Institution,
was also telegraphed for.
DIR. Lockwood said that the immediate
cause of death was heart failure, and the
cause peritonitis. kilograms were sent
to sergeant at arms OF the House of Rep.
J. p. Lee dom. and 10 Speak
er Carlisle.
DR.. Scudder arrived a few minutes
after MIR. Cox's death, and said that the
end had come little sooner than he had
although when he saw the pa
tient about O'Clock he was exceedingly
low and did not seem to recognize the
doctors. DR.. Lockwood came to attend
MIR. Cox at 1 o'clock p. M, he relieving
DIR. Scudder, who had the night watch.
The patient had slept between and &
o'clock yesterday morning, thanks to
strong injections of morphine, but seem
ed to have grown weaker when he aw oke
tie never spoke during the day unless
when addressed. Ap attack of heart
failure was stopped by giving the patient
and brandy and ice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14

Book News in hand you have
a check on your bookseller
wherever you are.
The little money Book News
costs you (5Oc a YEAR, it is
likely to bring back to you
with every prctentious book
you buy.
Sample copies SC.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14
Encourage the County Fair,

County fairs are essentially for the
rural districts-to afford the people an
opportunity of social enjoyment, with i'll.
nocent amusenents, and to improve the
stock and agricultural products of the
county. 1t is very important that the
fair should be kept up. The directors
ought to be encouraged to go on with
their labor of love. Every effort ought
to be made to frown down the sale OF
liquor and eject from the grounds all
drunken persons. There is no reason
why there should be no racing. There
must be entertainments for the yodng
people, and the more varied these are the
larger the throng that will be drawn
together.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14

The Meas is astraddle of the fence
and, judging from its last weeks utter
ances, The Democrat is looking for a
soft spot on the topmost rail. Climb
up, brethren, and when the rail gets
too sharp come down Oh the right side
our side.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14
Desperate LAWYERS havs been engag

Desperate lawyers have been engaged
to defend the Cronin suspects in Chi
cago. If, in tearing up blood stained
boards in the Carlson cottage, they
have destroyed any evidence wanted in
the case, it would be a proper thing to
hold them as accessories after the fact.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14

The fact that enough members of the
Prohibition party did not gather on
Tuesday last to organize a meeting,
conclusively shows that a Third Party
ticket is not demanded in this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14

A fact worthy of note. That the
Republican candidates for State Sena-
tor and Sheriff are not officers of rail-
road companies and cannot be con-
,rolled in any manner by corporations
of this character. Can this be said of
the opposition candidates?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14

Why does not that long promised
editorial advocating and endorsing the
Democratic ticket, appear in the col
umns of The MezOs? Conundrum
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14
&YHE*Gt,EHEL*WHIGs:
GsTABliSheDINIs4I,

rs PUBLISHED EVEN SATURDAY MORNING AT ELkTos.
cEciL COUNTY. MARYLAND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
EBECCA l.. MILLER,

THIS is to give notice that the subscri-
4 bers, OF Cecil county, have obtained from the
Orphans Court of said county letters OF admins
tration on the personal estate OF
REBECCA l.. MILLER,
late of said county. deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated.
on or before the 10th day of January 1890,
they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from any
benefit OF said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested tn make Immediate pay
ment to the subscribers. Given under our hands
this 10th day Of July 1859.
THOMAS 5. MILLER,
JOSEPH Ii. MILLER,
Augl7-6w Executors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14

HENRY r. TORBERT, EDITOR
C. F, HINCHLIFFE, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14


AT 1880 O'CLOCK, Al
all the following described parcels OF land OF
which Isaac Brown late oil Cecil County, deceased
died seized.
Being house and lot situated in Conowingo in
Cecil County on the easterly side OF the canal
and adjoining lands of Reading Il. X. Co. and
James G. Bell, said lot being known on the plat
of said village as lot No. 5. The Improvements
consist OF a good frame dwelling house with stone
basement. said lot having same front and about
same depth as second parcel herein named.
No. g.
Being lot in the village OF Conowingo aforesaid
adjoining the lot above named, known on the
plat said village as lot No. g, having front OF
sixty. one feet nine inches and depth OF ninety
four ieet on the northwestern and one hundred
and two feet on the northeastern boundary there
off.
No. 3.
Being tract or parcel of land containing SO acres
and Is perches OF land, more or less, situated in
the Third District about three miles from ElktOn,
Cecil County, Nd. at or near the corner OF the
road leading from Elkton to Nottingham and the
road leading thereirom to the road irom Marty
Mills to North East. This tract is covered with
good timber excepting few acres and is the
same land conveyed to said Isaac Brown, deceas-
ed by Jas. T. Mccullough, trustee, by deed da-
ted January 18th 1872 and recorded in Liber II
). No. q. folio 81 etc one of the land record books
of Cecil County aforesaid.
No. 4.
lot of land containing one acre, more less
and known MT. Arrarat' situated ut the
mouth of Herring Run on the Susquehanna river
and more particularly described in deed from
Cornelius Mclean, trustee to Isaac Brown, bear
ing date the 4th day OF February 1859 and re-
corded in Liber W H. X. No. =, folio lgi etc. ont
Of the land record books OF Cecil County aforesaid
The lot has a valuable water power adjoining it
TERMS OF SALE prescribed by the decree
the purchase money to be paid in two equal in
stalments the first in cash the day of sale and
the second in six months from the day OF sale, the
credit payment to bear interest from the day O
sale and the payment thereof to be secured by the
bond or note OF the purchaser with surety O
SurftieS to be approved by the trustee.
Cost OF conveyancing TO be paid by the pur
chaser.
HENRY NJ. MCCULLOUGH.
Aug2+ts Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14

The September number of
Book News has a plate paper
portrait of Charles Dudley
Warner, and a good picture of
Bjornsterne Bjornson, the fam
Gus Scandinavian novelist, be-
sides a couple of illustrations
OF characteristic Scottishscenes.
All interesting, some of them
pretty. But the gist of Book
News is the monthly desrrlb-
tie Price list Of books not mere
than a.r 70ceks old. 1t gives
you a hint of what the books
amount to; it tells you the fair
price to pay for them. With
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14
Ask for Tuxedo Suiting.

That's the rich, soft, Atwood
stuff that would be cheap at
75c,' but is soc. The mill
people won't recognize Tux
edo No matter, a better
story of dress good value was
perhaps never hung on a Dor
rowed peg.
A $3.50 stuff for 81. An
other of the surprises, Fancy
Striped Cheviot. A stylish
imported stuff, 50 inches wide,
and shot with silk in some OF
the delicate stripes.
Yet another from over sea;
$I.75 the starting price, now
ST.. Half a dozen plain colors;
a good, strong crepey stuff,
weight Tor Fall and Winter.
4S-inch Camel Hair Suiting
llldl was Sl.5O, now 75C. AS
thick with frizzly hairs as need
be. A bang-up fabric of its
kind, Six or eight plain col
Ors.
57}s C Cheviots 25c.
75c Tricots soc.
ST. Mohairs Csc.
5o-inch Ladies Cloth 6oc.
sI.25 to $3.50 Suitings 75c.
$3.50 to $3.50 Suitings ST..
soc Plaids 371ac.
37Hc Melanges zoe.
zoe Mixtures I5c.
That's the sort of a harvest
you'll find anywhere you try
in Dress Goods.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14
TRUSTEES SALE.
TUESDAY,, September 18th 1889,

BY virtue of decree OF the Circuit Court Tor
Cecil County in Equity, the undersig ned trustee
will offer at Public Sale a the Court House door
i'll Elkton, Cecil County, Md, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14
f4em advertisements.
ROAD NOTICE..

ROAD NOTICE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
~ petition will be presented to the County
Commissioners of Cecil County at their next reg
ular meeting on the second Tuesday in October,
asking for the opening of new road from the
Chestnut Hill road in the Third District to the
old Iron ii ill pike in the same district, through
lands oi the heirs OF Jacob Collins. Thomas Hemp
field, Jacob Z. Markee, Henry Clayton ana Ed
ward QIicksill.
Sepl4w4 (Signed) JACOB 2. MARKEE,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14

OUR FALL SUITS are more superior
in Quality, Style and Workmanship than
prices imply.
The demand for such moneys worth
is unlimited. The style of Finest Mer
chant Tailoring i'll ready made garments
is original with us and continued this
season on a grander scale than ever.
Tho equal of $50 90 Suits for $50 90
mean decided advantages to YOU.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-14
SEPTEMBER
1889.
Fall OVGrCOatS
Fall Suits,
Fall Trousers.
SEPTEMBER
1889.

OUR FALL OVERCOATS are truly
captivating. More elegance and beauty
is shown by us in these garments than
your fertile brain could imagine.
The designers skill is pictured on
fabrics of Textile perfection.
Oar S12 90 SPECIAL London Made Fa
Overcoats are values far ahead of your
expectations. Side ours with those
shown elsewhere and you will coincide
with us.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11

SECOND PARISH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Congress- cor. of Pearl street. Preaching service
Nutt ISo Of Newark n T. Chinese class - M
Sunday school Las p. m. Sunday school ami
yersary at p. NJ
STATE STREET CHURCH.-Rey. +. T. Ravlav
pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 73O n M
Sunday school at 8 p. m. In the evening the mas
tor will SPEAK especially to young people on Ell
welcome at all services. Oo'"i""S
ST. LAWRENCE ST. Cong. CHuRcH-Rev A IT
Wright, pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. M SIM
Gay school az l.oo p. m. Social service at 73o
THE PORTLAND SPIRITUAL TEMPLE Mvs-
nc han, Congress street.-Business meeting at
z'oo ana conference meeting at 100 p. m.
pI rREBLE CHAPEI-Sunday school at p. M
meepp es at 40 as Cordial % Gad hya
ton to the public "
l., The PORTLAND LIBERAL FRATERNITY meets
~ IN mySstlc Hall, No. 45712 Congress street at
lo.oO a. m. There will be lecture the first half
hour by a well known Materialist, who will re-
late what he saw and heard while in pursuit of
new St. Dominic's Roman Catholic churches on
Easter Sunday.
THE YOUNG MEMS LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
meet IN Science Hall, corner Of Congress and
the course. Subject Would it Improve the
Women to yoteS There VIII be good sineipS
Miss Ruby Cross viii give reading.
VAUGHAN STREET CHURoH-Rev. d. w. LEILA
cheur, pastor. Prayer meeting at 1890 a. m. and
7.3o p. m. Sunday school at 1.3o p. m. Preach
ing by Rev. j. r. Crosser of the Presbyterian
church at p. m
WEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH.-Rev. s. X.
Perkins, pastor. Preaching at 1890 m and at
7.3o p. m. Rev. E. Z. Bacon will preach at 1880
a. M. Sunday school at II m. Seats free.
WMLIsToN CHURcH-Rev. L. II. Hallock,
pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m. by Rev. H. A.
Shorey Of Neigh, Nebraska. Sunday school at
3 p. m. Preaching by Rev. VIM. H. Fem, d. D.
80 p. m. A collection will be taken in the
morning for the Abyssinian church.
WooDFoRDs CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. Edwin p. Wilson, pastor. Morning service
at 1890, preaching by pastor. Sunday school at
close OF morning service. Chldren's meeting
at p. m. Social prayer meeting at D. M
Prayer meeting Tuesday, evening at 100 D. m.
Y. T. s. G. e: meeting Friday at 7.30 p m. Port
land Young Ladies' Mission Band viii meet with
come to all services.
WoopFoRDs CLARK MEMORIAL M. Z. CHURCH
-Rey j. A: Corey pastor. Sunday school 100 p.
m. Preaching 2.30 p. m. Young peoples meet
ing $50 p. m. Song and social service at D. m.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening. Class meeting
Friday evening 7.30.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11
Domestic Ma kers.
pu usafaorran

Dy 1CiC6idp
NEW YORK. May 10. 1sS9.-FIour market
receipts 1896 packages; exports 7242 bbls and
9705 sacks steady and quiet ;sales II 300 bbls.
milla extra at 45a5 So; city mills patents. s 25
at Is; winter wheat, low grades at 2 9oG3 35;
fair TO fancy at 4095 Is; patents at 4 40a5 so;
8 40; do patents at 47o@6.15; do rye mixtures
3 1904 80; Superhne az 1903 25 fine 1 956
81 Southern , flour is steady with fair demand;
do S595 80. Rye -four dull. Cornmeal steady
Wheat-receipts = bush: exports 82,e22 bush;
sales III 900 bush; frmer but dull; No Red at
84sc store; No 3 Red at 79c mo Red sec mo /
receipts $500 bush: exports 1921 bush, sales
ate export demand; No at 441a@46c In elev,
45h94ec afoat; No 2 White at 461se, steamer
exports $40 bush; sales 81 900 bus: higher and
strong with good demand; No aH31e; White do
at s2.s 9Ssc No 2 at 3i9SI ;do White at s5;
3911c: No hicago at S21sc Coffee, Rio IS
s steaoy b taf e az dS Is
Extra at 75s@7s4c; White Extra G at Z 1916
@3 l5-1ec; Yellow at 7ah@714c; of at 1915
Confec A SAC; cut loaf and crushed 914c; pow
dered DC; graduated at 8ssc; Cubes at sac. Pc
troieum quiet and steadv-unlted at S2hc.
Western steam at 321a city at 20; refined
moderately active and unchanged; Continent at
state dairyneW isSiShc; Western dairy c egm1 at
I3h@17c; Elgns lsc; State and crm at 1sc.
Cheese is firm with good demand.
Freights to Liverpool firm.
CHICAGO. May 10, 1S89.-The Flour market is
unchanged and steady. Wheat active and unset
tied; No Spring and No 2 Red at S6aS612c.
Corn closed higher; No 2 at 35@351sc. Oats are
stronger; NO at 23sSc. No Rye 41esc. Pro-
visions active and steady-Mess Pork at IL LOG
II 10. Dry salted shou der at 25@5 30; short
clear s sides at 9 25G6 Btu. Lard 6 921a@6 96.
Receipts Flour, 10000 bbls. wheat 9, 900 bush,
corn Wy ouss. oats $4,000 bush barley 5000
ns6p s 1900 bbs wheat 1900
5000 bush. rye 5000 bush.
ST. LOUIS, May 10. l88e-The Flour market
Is quiet and steadys Wheat firmer and quiet ,No 3
Red soc. Corn closed frm-No Mixed at 3l1za
32ssc. Oats steady; No 2 at 231s, rive in de.
mand-No at 40c. Whiskey O2, Provisions
strong-Pork at IL 30. Lard-prime steam e 10.
Dry sailed meats shoulders 25; longs and ribs
at 26G6 BIN; short clear at 450S 30. Ba-
con-shoulders at 90; longs and ribs at g SO@
80; short clear 0097 1917. Hams 756SIS.
Receipts Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat ii 900
bush; corn $4,000 bush oats rs 600 bush: rye
5000 bush; barley, 1000 bush.
Shipments-Flour, 1000 bbls; wheat. Q. 600
bush: corn. 10000. bush; soats. 5000 bush; rye
5000 bush. barley 0OC0 BUSH
DETROIT, May 10. 18S9.-wheat-No1 White
at 95c; No Red at 92hc. Corn-No2 at 37c
Cats-No at 261ae; No 2 White 31c
Receipts-wheat $500 bush; corn oooo bush:
oats 2300 bush.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11

GOOD graciousl How did you get lt?"
Gymnasium, dumb bells, sand bags, Indian
clubs, and all that sort of thing.
"But Willie, what do you want to get up your
muscle for? You're no fighter"
dear boy, I've heard from London that canes
will be larger than ever. Don't you see? I'm in
training for my caDe.'
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11
In MurdOck's Free Surgical Hospital
for Women, 5 to each 1000.

And in the hospitals the mortality Is much
larger, and about oneseventh OF all deaths are in
the hospitals.
Compare this reality with that of the diseased
women who enter MurdOck's Free Surgical Hos
operations.
The results show with how little risk OF life.
VI the 1000 operated on last year, representing
30 OF the worst classes of surgery known, only
died; the rest returned home restored to health.
Again, OF the deaths in Boston, AZ of them
were cancers on the breast. We operated on
thirty-tive women, with no deaths, and they re-
manned in the hospital eighteen days on an
average. During the year we operate on more
women than all the hospitals of Massachusetts,,
Maine, New Hampshire Vermont, Rhode Island,
Connecticut and New York. and our mortality Is
less than any one hospital. showing the value Of
Murdocks Liquid Food and Suppositories in re
pairing the wastes Of disease and operations.