davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-02
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. 9.

Sc do not read anonymous letters ana comma
niyailons. The maine aud address of the writer
are IN all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but rs guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-02
Wanted.

A man 40 years, married, of steady
and temperate habits, energetic and ca.
pable, has had 20 years experience In
mercantile business, would like a situ-
alton as travelling Salesman with a line
OF samples, or speciality or with whole
sale peddle team. Can furnish flrstclass
references or bond IL requ red. Address
DAAAI rhEcos iy25eod2w
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-02

The Pilgrims set sail for the New World
269 years ago, and yesterday the event was
commemorated by exercises in which Ken
lucky orator an i an Irish poet bore the chief
parts. --a W
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-02
MISS. Zs.LAN flt;IS.
CONTINUED CLEARANCE SALE,
Shines New York Store.
49S Congress Street.

As intend make offering
entire stock extremely low order close the stock at
75c Dress Goods at 4 Soc Dress Goods at s5c $780, henri
eas 2Ic Ribbons price, Shaws at half price.
Ladies' at prices Table Linen and Nap
kins at half price and all other goods in proportion
No6
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-02

The news of the capture of the Black
Diamond by the Rush has reached Halifax
with the effect of throwing the newspapers
Into somewhat hysterlcal condition. The
Herald appears TO be melancholy as we'll rs
mai. There was time" it sorrowfuly
observes, when the British flag was
respected the world over. and when this
dual-cressed emblem of British naval
supremacy could not be insulted with i'm
punlty by foreigners. Are Canadians to be
left to infer that their rights are no longer
to be respected. nor to be protected by the
British foreign office? Is the property OF
Canadian citizens to be seized without cause
ON the high seas, and these citizens them
selves subjected to fine and Imprisonment
for catching seals from seventy to hun
bred miles beyond the three mile limit over
which the United States may justly claim
jurisdiction? The sooner that the Canadian
people obtain clear and definite answers to
these and many like queries which naturally
suggest themselves, the better for all con-
serned" When the boot was on the other leg
andDomlnlon cruisers were seizing our fisher
men on all sorts of miserable pretexts and
subjecting their shippers and crews to all
sorts of indiguities and inhumanlties the
Herald had no protest to make.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EOk SALE BY JOHN SMITH, JR., Busi-
= ness Broker, 339 Washington St. Room q,
"A, Boston. A retail boot and shoe business; run
successfully Is years in fine city; none better in
New england business $4,000 yearly at good
PrOntsi location near p. o.. and banks in very
centre OF the city; Ill health cause OF selling at
value. No bonus asked 3I-1
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the use of fire.
~ arms on any part of the farm Of Parker Shat
tuck, at East Deering, is strictly forbidden; tres
passers will be punished to the full extent OF the
law. PARKER SHATTUCK. 22-2
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-02


There Is nc doubt that il the legislature of
Maine should pass law ayowedly discrimin-
ating against the seller offOreign goods, that
such law would be declared unconstitution-
al The new peddler law does to a certain ex-
tent set up this distinction, but it may be
questioned If 1t sets it up sufficiently, to
render the law clear discrimination against
articles imported under the laws of Congress
A Franklin county lawyer, in letter to the
Pennington Chronicle expresses the opinion
that IL does. The point was raised some
years ago in the Supreme court Of Massachu-
sets against statute then In existence, and
Ch,et Justice Shaw in pronouncing the opin-
ion Of the court said:
II, indeed. State law were TO require large
sum 10 be paid for license to sell any and all i'm
ported goods, and any sale whatever without such
license, should be prohibited under a penalty, it
might be deemed colorado, and covert lnode of
leyylng tax upon imported goods, and In viola
ton of the constitution of the United States.
The Massachusetts, statute in question con-
tanned two sections, the first forbidding
hawking and peddllng under penalty of
500, except certain conditions were COM
piled with. These conditions were contained
In the second section, which permitted the
sale of products of the United States, with
certain exceptions, which were enumerated,
without mourning a penalty. Here was
distinction against foreign products, quite as
strong perhaps as that made in our law yet
Chief Justice Shaw held that the law was
not unconstitutional.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-02

OFEsCEs TO LET.-The large and fine
limit once onS recently occupied by Hon. Wilbur +.
81 R and otner vacant rooms In the First Nation
aat bank building including steam heat, safes, ele'
'"'oi ano Janitor service. Apply at the Bank.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-02

DOARDERs WANTED-At Rock Bound
ID Park, Peaks Island; have group of new
cottages at this place and propose TO fit them up
and will furnish meals in one of them; a splendid
view Of the harbor and islands can be obtained
from them, and for pleasure seekers no better To-
callty can be desired. Address or apply TO j. Ii.
T.. County Commissioners Office Portland Me:
LETT
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-02
LOST AND FOUND.
MALE HELP

A vALIsE Left at TREFETHRENS LAND
"A: ING. The owner can have the same by
paying charges. 3O-1
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-02

ITO LET-The spacious store and chambers
Co.,, recently occupied by Woodman True e. Co /,
israes Oh Middle and Pearl Streets one Of the
drvs ana pest In the city; well arranged for
particulars apply to GEO. W. woODMAN.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-02

BOARD AT STANLEY FARM-in the
mer resort; ga story house, airy rooms; near
Lake MaranocOok; horses, carriages, pleasant
drives; references given. MRS. CHARLES
STANLEY. 84
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-02

"ANTED-Me of good character and abil-
w ity to sell for the FOnthill Nurseries. Over
AGO acres choice stock. New specialties. Good
pay. Salary commission. Send Photo. with
application. For terms address STONE & WELL
INGTON, 242 st. James St., Montreal, Canada.
j. w. Beall, Manager. jul27d3m
"ANTED-A young man residing In city,
w rapid penmafl and quick at figures Ad-
Dress Box 678. 9-tf
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-02
WANTED

WANTED-A first class cook at a summer
w cottage at once. Apply at 246 MIDDLE
STREET. 3O-l
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-02

DOR sALE-Firstclass drug store, stock,
Il fixtures, good will of trade; one of the best
locations in Portland; will be sold at bargain.
Gall on j. q. COBB, 311a Exchange St., Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-02

EOR sALE-An end spring top buggy; al
~ most new; good trade, Inquire at No. 102
fORTLAND STREET. IL
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-02

"ANTED-Situation BY a registered drug
w clerk. country preferred; can furnish re-
ferences. Address 'BUCHU," Press Office.
IL
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-02

ITO LET-The large and beautifully construct
Il ed store in Thompson block, Nos. III and
10 Middle street; size 39xSS; with lovely base
ment, lighted on three sides with windows, almost
OF July: Inquire of ii. Z. THOMPSON, No. 1874
Bracket street 23tOct1
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-02

DOR sALE-1 upright ten horse engine.
y second lathes. JONES q HITCHINGS,
470 Fore street. 24-f
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-02

TNANTED-Good care and nursing for an
w invalid lady in or near the city, Portland.)
Address for particulars, stating terms, c. c.. Lynn
Post Office, Lynn Mass. 27-4
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-02

ITO LET-Desirable brick house containing Q
l. rooms, bath room. furnace, set tubs. sc. ; Sit
uated on Charles street; will be rented low to a
small family. Apply for particulars to JOHN II.
PROCTOR. OIL
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-02

ITO LET-Lower rent, z rooms, 81 Tate near
IL Danforth, S12.00; 2 rooms on Ellsworth St..
$500; rooms en- Boyd St., $1,000; rooms on
Rrattle, rooms on Stone, $500. L. o. BEAN *
CO., 40 Exchange street. BOZ
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-02

LNOR SALE At Old Orchard several fine
Il houses suitable for winter residence; also cot
tage for sale or rent, furnished or unfinished;
two valuable shore lots; very desirable INQUIRE
of s. +. STR0UT, Old Orchard Me. "a
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-22
NUGGETS OF NEWS.


A large number Of fine cattle have died
et Clarendon. Tex. OF splenetic fever.
The Ancient Order Of Foresters is in
annual convention at Minneapolis, MINI.
The worlds conference on weights and
mes sure, will be held at Sevres, France,
September p
The President took an ocean boat ride
at Bar Harto Me-, on the 10th and had
rather a rough trip.
The water of the upper Mississippi is
lower than for years and navigation Il
seriously interfered with.
Gold in paying quantities is reported in
. sand hesp In . brick yard in Hastings,
Mimi, and :he people are wild.
Thirty-fve members of the Salvation
Army were arrested recently in St Paul
Mimi. while parading the streets.
Cardinal Lavigiere has abandoned his
project to hold an European anti-slavery
conference at Luzerne, Switzerland.
Premier Salisbury announced in the
House of Lords that the English policy in
Egypt would not be altered a particle
Alma Bender, age.i fifteen, and
Michael Graf were struck by q train in
Chicago recently and received fatal In
juries.
J. T. Sullivan, Of Pueblo, Col, commit
ted suicide in Gainesville, Tex, recently
by taking morphine; cause, family
troubles.
A report was current that the Russian
Government was pressing the Regents Of
Servia to expel ex-King Milan from that
country.
The iron rolling mills of Lancaster, Pa,
which recently increased wages IS cents
per ton. have authorized a further increase
Of 8 cents.
Five thousand dollars was raised at q
picnic at Philadelphia on the 18th by the
Clan-na-Gael to aid the prosecution in
the Cronin case.
A collision between passenger trains
occurred at East Moorestown, N. j., the
other morning. but fortunately no one
was seriously hurt.
The Massachusetts, rhemen who had
Just returned from successes in ENGLAND
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-22
were recently entertained at breakfast by
Mayor Hat. of Boston.

were recently entert aimed at breakfast by
Mayor Hnt. of Boston.
Private Thomas Thompson, Of the fourth
infantry. has been sentenced to five years.
imprisonment and forfeiture of all pay
due him, for desertion.
Bishop Amadeus Reinke, of the
Moravian Church of New York, died at
Herrnhut, Germany. recently of apoplexy.
He was the senior Bishop of the church.
Balm & Turner. OF Chicago manufact-
urers of sausage castings. who did a large
business throughout the West, have failed
with heavy liabilitie. but ample assets.
The members of the French Ministry
have requested Mr.. Gladstone to postpone
his visit TO the Paris Exposition until the
President and all the Cabinet can meet
him.
At Rockland slate quarries, near Rich
mond. Quebec, the other day Frederick
Lacomb was caught in a revolving wheel
and before It could be stopped was cut to
pieces.
The orphan asylum at Augusta. Ga,
was burned recently. ALI the children
escaped. Two fremen were injured by
falling timberA Loss, 500, 700; insurance.
SEQ 600.
1t is learned that the Wisconsin Central
train robber has been identified as James
ACOOuc, u uOtOIlOO0 WOOOSm6u Win sew
eral aliases and we'll known at Chippewa
Falls Wis.
Abu Yexd. formerly an officer OF the
khedive who headed the dervfshes in
the recent battle, has been captured,
court-martialed and shot as e deserter
and traitor.
Not bid was received for Ihe construc.
ton OF Woodbridge ten-inch wire
wrapped steel rifle for the army, though
the War Department was to have fur
nished the principal parts
The losses by the big blaze at Spokane
Falls, Wash, has finally been estimated
ut s. 000, 600 Preparations for rebuilding
are TO be seen on every side. and the town
will soon be better than ever.
Two freight trains were wrecked at
Whistietown, Pa, the other morning.
Bert Anderson, Q brakeman. was killed
instantly and two engines and twenty. I've
cars were wrecked and burned.
Mr.. Tenor, agent of Lord CIanricarde.
while riding to Woodford, Ireland, at
which place q number of tenants were to
be evicted, was fired upon by some un-
known person. Mr.. Tenor escaped injury.
but his horse WAS killed
A cablegram from London states that
Frank Slavin, the Australian heavy
wsieht champions has deposited 500 for.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-22

felt 20 challenge Sullivan to nRht undar
London prize ring rules for 8, 600 and the
championship Of the world
King Kalakaua, OF Hawaii objects To
M Severance. recently appointed Con.
sul-General by the United States. The
reason assigned was because Nr. Sever.
ance had been dismissed by Hawaii =.
Consul at San Francisco for cause
The Riverside & Oswego Wooden Com.
pany. of Providence, r. L, has made an
assignment. The liabilities Of the concern
are a round $4,000. 900 a. far a. can be
learned. The assignment was connectsd
with the Brown. Steese q Co. failure
Walter Mckee, clerk in the Patent OdIca
while in . commandment state the other
night walked out Of the third story win.
dow of his fathers residence At Washing.
ton and killed himself. His BODY vas
found in the area way. terribly mansled.
Considerable ceremony occurred on the
10th over the launching Of the steamship
Kansas City, to ply between Savannah
and New York In connection with the
Memphis railroad. The vessel was chris.
tened by Alice Moore. daughter OF I. r.
Moore. of Kansas City, No.
The two Hollis brothers, who criminally
assaulted and then murdered Mrs. Cells
and her two daughters in Mcdowell Coun.
ty, w. Va, recently, have met . Just fate.
The two men were captured by REGULATOR,
strung up by the heels to the limb OF q
tree. and then shot to death.
Emperor William was greatly impressed
with the ten miles Of war ships which
passed before him in his recent review OF
the British fleet He said, in Q letter to
his mother, that it was . surprising proof
of the tremendous strength Of Great
Britain, conveying new ideas to her pre-.
ponderance OF power throughout the
world.
President Harrison has made the follow.
ing appointments: Samuel r. Phillips, Of
North Carolina, Commissioners on the part
of the United States under the Venezuelan
and United States treaty concerning the
adjustment of claims; Charles g. Hope, OF
Missouri, Consul at Toronto; Richard q.
Lay, Of the District Of Columbia, Consul.
General at Ottawa.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-22
The President and Party.

ELLSWORTH. Me-, Aug. 1a-President
Harrison, Secretary Blaine and Mrs.
Blaine. Secretary Tracy and Mrs Will
merding. Private Secretary Haiford, Mr..
and Mrs Henry Cabot Lodge, Walker
Blaine, Miss Blaine, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Mason, Major and Mrs. Palmer, Charles
T. How, Mr.. and Mrs. Guernee aud Mr..
and Mrs Jay were guests yesterday Of
Senator Hale, with whom they dfned and
stopped over night
Before leaving Bar Harbor, the Presi-
dent received the mayor Of Providence, h
L, and two other gentlemen OF that city,
who extended to him an invitation TO lay
the corner stone of Christian Ass0ciar
tiou building In Provideno&
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-22
ADVISED TO ATTEND.

Com mander Booth Issues an Order Con-
cerning the National Encampment.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 9-The following
circular letter, made public last evening,
is to be sent out to the g. A. r. posts Of
this department frcm the department
headquarters in this city:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF KANSAS, J
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug 5, 1889.
Circular letter No. 3)
The twenty-third National Encampment OF the
Grand Army of the Republic will assemble in
the city of Milwaukee, Wis, on Tuesday, Au-
gust q, 1889. The grand parade win he had
on the above date, and the Department
Commander earnestly requests all COM
rades from Kansas attending the twenty-third
National Encampment to participate Ia this
parade, and thus show an appreciation Of the
efforts of our comrades, and the patriotic citi-
gems of Milwaukee to hospitality entertain US.
The headquarters of this department will be
sas comrades are requested to present them
selves Tuesday morning. August "a, 1889, at nine
o'clock. Owing to the inability to make salts
factory rates with the railroad companies as
referred to in circular letter No. the COM
rades desiring to attend the encampment
are left to select their own route and make
such arrangements as they see fit. The
rate has been fixed at one fare for the round
trip. The fare from Kansas City to Milwsu-
kee and return will be e1a98 to which will
Comrades should leave Kansas City or Missouri
river points early as Sunday evening, Au-
gust Is, to enable them to reach Milwaukee in
time TO rest and be able to take part ia the pa
rade on the 2Sth. Delegates and representa-
tives desiring rooms will communicate at once
with T. M. Lanham, Department Quartermas-
ter. Topeka, Kan, giving the number of rooms
wanted, etc. He will proceed to Milwaukee on
the 21st and make arrangements for accommo-
dations Of such delegates and representatives
as desire him to do so. - s5-sf
Headquarters at Topeka win be closed from
Saturday, August - to September 3, inclusive.
and no department business will be transacted
between these dates. Comrade A G. Stacy has
been appointed Official press reporter for this
department for the year 1889, and win accom-
pany these headquarters to Milwaukee to at
tend the National Eucampment. Delegate and
encampment badges can be procured of the
Assistant Adjutant-General at headquarters In
Milwaukee The department has hand q
number Of grasshopper badges which the COM
rades can obtain by addressing the Assistant
AdjutantG General or calling on him at head
quarters in Milwaukee.
lSigned1 HENRY BOOTH.
Department Commander.
LAWRENCE WILSON,
Assistant Adjutant-General
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-22
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provfsfons.
KANSAS CRY

KANSAS CITY Aug. IL
FLouR-weak: XXX, soc: xxx, s.oo; family
D. 10: choice. H.S0: fancy. H.51
WHEAT-Steady; No. 2red. cash. 64c; August
&C asked: September. Csc bid. &c asked No. 5
red, cash. 57kc. No soft. cash, &c bid 67Hc
asked; August &c bid &c asked; September,
o6xc asked
CoRN-weaker; No. 2 cash, 2sxc asked: Au-
gust, 2shc asked No white. cash. &c asked
OATs-No. 2 cash, eoc asked; August, 90
asked
RYE-No. 2. cash, ssxc bid. sc a-ked
PRODUCE Butter. weak: fancy creamery,
10014c: good. i101sc; dairy fancy. I16l2c-
Egg1 firm at lie.
PRovIsIoNs-Hams fsugar cured. lie;
breakfast bacon. sxc; dried beef. Sc; clear rib
sides (smoked), e6-25; long clear sides, S6.2o:
shoulderA o.S7h; short clear sides sc 50;
mess pork. ell.so: tserce lard (pure). s6.sa
CATTLE-Active; butchers. s3.2od 40; cows
ei.5s02-3o; rangers s2. .5003oa
SHKEP-F1rm: sales At s3 50a4O
HO0s-Higher: packing and shipping tz.51
40: inferior. sa-509410
ST LOUIS. Aug 1a
FLOUR-Steady; xxx, 0.s0a2.30: family,
e.e002.70: choice, q x0o5.01.
WHEAT-Higher: No. red. cash. 731sd 73kc;
August. 72550s3Sc; September. 73xa74c; De-
oember. 7sA 7e1c: May, si*c-
CORN-Lower; No. mixed cash, 321<d3sxc:
August s2x0ssxc; September. ss1zGssXc;
May, 83x033xc.
OArs-Firmer: No. 2. cash. IsXc asked;
-,
o. .eso oosSoo1S-
15dl7c: dairy, 1s014c. Eggs. steady at f2c-
PRovIsIoNs-Pork. I'll o. Lard, prime
steam. $50. Dry salt meats shoulders. s4s7x
05.0o: longs and ribs t560G5.7a Hams frm
at Gl250la25.
WHIsKY-Steady at e1-0s
CATLE-Strong for natives: choice heavy
native steers tzz5045o; stockers and feeders
eS0s.sa
SHEEP-Steady; fair to choice 50 5ed45g;
lambs, elO06550
HOGe-Active: fair TO choice, heavy, 4.400
Is; packing, 4-20D4-30.
..u1c.oo x,r "a
rrouu-rrnchanged. nev v,ntar ~ m.
.rr,n, vhe.s. ,afent. q, es5s N
WErAT-H;oher. No !, s,r5nr -e,x.. ~, q
.,.sr.- mas NJ o - .ex. 49, w.
Co1u-we.k- NJ . .E,.
Oar-No ? iax0ssc
R-Nc . <sr
n1s&.. cn. c.a.r un.ns1eea' c.es%ely, 10
fsap 70 rood sasoc - .1 ~ Isc oA'rs' ii' iSc'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-22
Lightning In Texas.

TRINITY. Tex, Aug. H.-James WILL
Jams, popular young man Of this place,
was standing in the doorway of Stokes
store, when lightning struck the building,
ran down the door casing, and, hitting
Williams, killed him instantly. 1t also
struck q negro standing near. tearing his
hat to pieces. also his clothing. breaking
the skin on his leg and knocking him
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-22
Stealing RegIstered Matter.

CHICAGO. Aug. 12-John L. Delvis, as
sistant postmaster on the West Sfsie, was
yesterday arrested while in the act of
stealing a decoy package of registered
matter. He has long been suspected, and
II 10 thought his stealingswill reach many
Thousands.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-22

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ia o. Howard.
acting entomologist of the Agricultural
Department estimates that the crops OF
the United States are damaged annually
to the extent Of $500 900 BY injurious In.
sects- He says the department Is doing
all that is possible to suppress them and
in some cases have imported from abroad
insects known to be destructive to pests
here. Twelve thousand beetles were sent
to California from Australia 70 destroy
the huted or black louse that y % tn.
furious to the orange end lemon orope q
Califoxnia.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-22
The Cherokee Election.

TAHLKQUAH, L T., Aug. a-Complete
election returns show that in the next
National Council Chief Mayes' party will
have q clear majority. The result is Q
great surprise to every one. as the Mao
tionals bad up to yesterday been thought
victorious by an overwhelming majority.
The election of q Downing or Mayes
Council may result in q further postpone
ment Of action in the negotiations for the
Strip. The present Council being of
National complexion, Chief Aayes may
desire to wait until November next when
the next Council will be sworn in.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-22
THE ELIXIR BUSINESS.
Two Successful Experiments Out Of Three
!. n.

Two Successful Experiments Out Of Three
at Lima. O.
LIMA, O., Aug. 1a-Dr. 3. 8. Herman
has made three experiments with DR..
Brown-Sequard's elk T. Two were sue
cessful. The first was made Saturday
night The elixir was compounded by
the doctor himself It was tried on q
woman who had been q confirmed NOR
phine eater for twenty years The ID
sixty years of age. She has eaten from
twenty to twenty five grains daily for
the last twelve months. and for the last
six months she has been unable to attend
to any work, no matter how light and
has eaten and slept the most of the time
on a lounge.
Saturday night DR.. Herman injected
two drains Of the elixir into her arm.
There was no perceptible change In her
appearance for several hours. When bed
time came she retired without taking her
customary dose of morphine. For the
first time In years she slept soundly dur.
ing the night She awoke Sunday morn
ing greatly refreshed. The old woman
got up, dressed herself, walked to the
breakfast table and ate . hearty meal
The elixir brought the color back to her
cheeks and the sparkle to her eyes, and
seemed to put new blood into her veins.
She has not taken particle OF morphine
since and says she has no desire for It
George Buchanan, . leading business
man, was given . dose Sunday. He has
been a sufferer from general debility for
years and sometimes 10 80 run down that
he can hardly attend to business An
hour after the injection there was no
change in either his appearance Or
his feelings but presently his cheeks
flushed and . brightness began filling
his eyes. The good effect increased until
he was livelier In spirits and acted -
though he was q new man. In the third
case q man tried the elixir out Of curiosity
and derived no good eRecta