davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-16

HAVE no equal rs a prompt and positive
cure for sick headache, biliousness, copsti-
patton, pain in the side, and all liver troub.
les. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-16

SEA air roughcns the skin. Use Glenn.
Sulphur Soap.
Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 80 cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-16
FOND OF CHILDREN.
How the Duke of wellington Cared for
Small Boys Pet Toad.

HOW the Duke OF Wellington Sufeu IOr n
Small Boys Pet Toad.
"If | value myself upon any thing"
said Hawthorne, "itis on having a smile
that children love." Michael Angelo
poet, painter, architect, sculptor, must
have had similar smile, though one
would hardly think so from the portraits
of his face that have come down to us.
One day while strolling through the
streets of Florence little boy stopped
him, and, holding out piece of paper,
asked for picture. The great artist
smiled his consent, and sitting down on
bench made the desired sketch. He
knew boys heart and could feel with
it.
The Duke OF Wellington had in his
heart, If not in his face, ''smile" for
children, as is shown by an anecdote
quoted in the Rev. W. L. Crafts Child
hood" A collector of autographs has
one which he prizes highly because it
illustrates one phase of the greal SOL
diers character. 1t reads thus:
STRATuFIELpsAYE, July 27, ls37.-Field. Mar.
shal the Duke of Wellington is happy TO inform
William Harries that his toad is alive and we'll
On a paper appended to the autograph
is this explanations:
"The Duke of Wellington was one day
taking his usual country walk when he
heard cry of distress. He walked to
the spot and found chubby, rosy-faced
boy lying on the ground, bending his
head ever tame toad and crying as II
his little heart would break.
whats the matter my lad?" asked
the Duke.
$50, sir, please, sir, my poor toad! l
bring it something to eat every morn
ing, but they are going to send me off
ever so far away to schools nobody will
bring it any thing to eat when l am
gone, and am afraid it will die"
"'Never mind, don't cry, lad, said the
Duke. I'll see that the toad is well fed
and you shall hear all about it whom you
are at school.
"The boy thanked the gentleman
heartily, dried up his tears and went
home. During the time he was at
school he received five letters similar to
that given above, and when he re-
turned for his Christmas holidays the
toad was, as the Duke said, alive and
well, but in accordance with the usual
habits of his kind no was in his win
ter's sleep, in which he remained until
spring and genial weather brought him
from his well guarded hole in tho
ground. spectator.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-16

HAVE YOU seen the Rams Hornl If not
write to Il. z, BRowS, 66lS North Penn. st.
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-16

PEOPLE do not discover it until too late,
that the so-caled washing powders not only
eat up their clothes. but ruin their skin, and
cause rheumatism Use moth ny but Dobbin's
Electric Soap. Have your grocer keep it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-16

E. a. Room, Toledo, o., says: "Hal's Ca
tarrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh fifteen
years ago and she has had no return of il.
IT. a sure cure" Sold by Druggists, 15c.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-16

PAIN in the side nearly always comes froma
Carter's Little Liver Pills. Dom tforget this.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-16
-First dotoctiyo-"That pawnbroker

First dotective-"That pawnbroker
is guilty of buying stolen goods. Did
you notice him turn white whom
looked at the watches?" Second de-
tective--"Yes, but what of that?" Firss
aeteotive-"Why. when you catch man
paling 1t is fair to suppose that he Is
fence" THE Jester.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-16

Our with the boys-Elbows and knees
Drake's Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-16

TANKS ut stations along the way are not
for railroad stock Watering
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-16

Rev. y. o. MoRRIs, the wel'-known
British naturalist is trying 70 procure
the passage OF an act of Parliament
making birds.nesting illegal, in order
to preserve some of the rarer British
birds from total extinction.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-16

A MAN who can not keep his own knife
ten minutes generally can keep borrowed
blade ten years. s.--Ashland Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-16

'TuEY'RE canny lot" "WhOf' "Thc
lobster factory people in Newfoundland.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-16

The best cough medicine is Piso's Cure
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-16

REPORT Of an earthquake can hardly be
called groundlcss.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-16

In the nav of COW killed near
Darien. Ca, was found pound OF six
penny nails and 5-cent piece.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-16

81 have here" said the peddler, "a
patent window-shade, which" mo
use," interrupted the house-maid from
Boston; "we have no patent windows
here" and she slammed the door"
"Higher education of women is reducing
this country to bankruptcy" sighed the
peddler, as he went slowly down the
steps.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-16
THE MARKETS..

EVERY hard drinkcr is little soft Texas
Siftings.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-16

FooTLionT TFLAsuEs-Diamond buckles
Judge
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-16

CNLEss she sails under false colors, the
brunette should never be as light us
the blonde -Munscy's Weekly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-16
A. N. KELLOGG NEWSPAPER Go. ,

aos & a7o pEARo ,RN ST, ctaca1sN. tLl-
o24 & a2o WALNUT STREET. ST, LOUIS. so.
7I& 70 ONTARIO STREET. cLEvELAsuts SszsSA.
,77 i7o ELM STREET. cl>ciNHATl c.a-2
4ol wYAsporrG STREET. KSNSss czrs- G',a
sa & 40 JEFFERSON ST., mEmPhIs. rEsaS-
"A TO no EAST 5TH STREET. ST Dssr- snsse
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-16

We offer TO our Customers and The Trade
generally the most satisfactory waEt passlAse
In these branches. Our facilities suabk us
to turn out work very rapidly. Ifysa desire
to release your type on some large job. seaa
II TO US for either stereotyping or eiect@F-
Ing, and II will be returned TO you ErauaSy
and in good order.
We make a speciality Of Newspaper dsiS-
ings and Cuts, and have the largest assgtt-
nent in these lines TO be found auywaese "a
the country from which to select.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-06
houston-CoodWln.

Mr.. Archibald C. Houston and Miss Ma
bel Goodwin, eldest daughter Of George
Goodwin, were married at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents. Wednesday
at IL 80 Z. M, the Rev C. V. Hanson per
forming the ceremony. The wedding was
. very quiet one. only the immediate,
relatives Of the contracting parties being
present.
Mr.. Houston's home has been In Skow-
hogan, until about two years ago when he
accepted a fine position 10 manufactur-
Ing establishment in SaDgervile, and If
general favorite with our young people
Miss Goodwin has an unusually large
circle Of friends by whom she Is much
beloved and will be greatly missed.
The presents were numerous and in
cluded many useful as well as beautiful
articles.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston left on the 30
train for roundabout trip to Sanger
vile where they will make their home,
carrying with them the best wishes of
the many friends they leave behind in
which the REPORTER heartily joins.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-06
Don Skip This

| have at last succeeded in
bringing "order out Of chaos'
and when | see the faces oi
my old friends and customers
around me once more, hall
begin to feel at home in ny
new quarters on MADIsoS ST.
| am little farther "out Of
the way than before, and this
will put their friendship and
good will to a little farther
test, but the distance Of few
rods can be easily overcome.
| thank those who kindly
gave their assistance at the
time Of the fire, and the va
rious expressions OF sympathy.
have been gratefully received.
| hope still to merit their good
will and patronage.
have retained no damaged
goods, but have replaced them
with NEW GOODS, - fresh from
the market-as good as the
markets of Portland and Bos-
ton atford-w hich | will sell
as low as anyone.
have adjusted matters with
the Insurance Co., in salts
factory manner, (been hon
estly and justly treated), but
Of course there are losses in
cident to fire that Insurance
Companies cannot assume.
| would like to begin again
SQUARE WITH ALL. To this
end, and that | may be able
to pay MY debts, | must call
on those who are indebted to
me to SETTLE THEIR LITTLE
ACCOUNTS.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-06
Read This !!

| am to vacate the room
now occupied by myself the
last of this month, NOV
ing all unsold merchan-
disc also, as | have rented
both floors of No. 9, to Jud-
kins & Dunton for three
years. | have no quarters
to store unsold goods in
when times up, therefore
| am exceedingly anxious
to close out my Culch
Stock before moving day.
People who wish, can dur
ing this month, purchase
of the odds and ends of my
broken stock, or examine
the face of my ledger,
2w S. D. ARNOLD
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-06
A Maine Mans Good Luck

JOEL Colby OF BINGHAM MAKES Coon
THING by THE SALE OF WESTERN
LANDS.
Mr. Joel Colby of Bingham, who in
vested largely In wild lands in the sub
urbs of Duluth, Mimi, has just sold
forty acres which cost o. an acre for
$4,000. He has one hundred acres re-
naming for which he has been offered
$500 an acre, but as railroad has been
laid out through it, his present intention
is to hold it for $1,000 an acre. Mr.. Colby
purchased the land fifteen years ago and
has paid taxes on it ever since, and al
though at one time the prospect looked
dark he has held on constantly having
faith that better days were coming and
as consequence will reap fortune.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-06
HA !!

Our Spring Stock is now in and
better one never was shown i'll
this town. We buy many of our
hats by the case direct from the
manufacturer, we can thereby give
customers better hat for the mon
ey they pa, than any concern in
town. Our so ct. Hats are as good
as others sell for 10 cts. Our 81 90
81 %, sl.50, $500, $3.50 and So 0O
are all bargains. We have all the
Spring styles in Soft and Stiff Hats
Don't buy hat till you see ouI
stock.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-06
THURSDAY, MAR. 9Th, 1900.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


The lob Printing Establishment connected with
The SoMkRsET REPoRTER is prepared to do all class
OF work, the richest well as the most common
Jobs. Competent and experienced workmen are
mployed and large stock of paper, envelopes, and
vertising, wedding and business cards in great va
riety. Orders of dances. bills of fare, programs
etc, etc. printed in great variety of styles short
notice. Commercial printing a speciality. Orders
BY mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-06

The Oldest lawsuit on record is now be-
ing tried In the highest Russian Court al
st. Petersburg. 1t was brought 800 years
ago against the city of Kamanez-P odolsk
by the heirs of dead nobleman to re
cover many thousand acres of his estate
which had been confscated by the mum
cipallty. The written testimony is said
to weigh IS tons.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-06

Thomas d. Pinkham of Randolph, an
inmate OF the National Soldiers Home a,
Tosus, is now on furlough and living
with his nephew. He says he will be 81
years old the 18th of next November. II
so he 10 the Oldest veteran of the war now
living In Maine. He was native of
Southport, and served in Co. G, 4th
Maine regiment, lst Maine battery and
9Th Maine battery. He was wounded at
the first battle of Bull Run and also at
Petersburg In 1864 where his right
shoulder was broken and his right foot
pierced by a bullet. He has just made
application for pension having never
received one.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-06


BRIGHroN-March 3, 1890 Moderator,
First Selectman, p. p Hilton; Second
Selectman, W. j. Foss Third Seectman,
L. G. Forbus; Treasurer, G C. Daven-
port; School Supervisor, G. C. Daven-
port; Collector, Martin Jones. Money
raised for schools, $3.50; for roads, $500
for other purposes, Sll15.
CoRNvILLE-March 3, 1890. Modera
tor, c. f. Smith; Clerk, Geo. 4. Doe ;
First Selectman, j. c. Kinsman; Second
Selectman, +. W. Stone; Third Select
man, Thos. S. Emery; Treasurer, Geo. E
Doe; School Supervisor Alonzo Smith /;
Collector, Geo. w. Neil; Money raised
for schools, $40; for roads, 50 ,300; for
other purposes, 81 ,4l5.
MosCow-March 8, 1890. Moderator,
r. S. Howes; Clerk, J. II. Goodrich First
Selectman, j. II. Goodrich; Second Sc
lectman, ID. S. Moore; Third Seectman
r. b. Pierce; Treasurer, J. B. Whitney
School Supervisor, Albert Burke; Col
lector, r. S. Howes. Money raised for
schools, 1920; for roads, 81 900; for
other purposes, $3.50.
MApIsoN-March 3. 1890 Moderator
X. c. Gray; Clerk, C. A. WILDER; First
Selectman, C. A. WILDER; Second Select
man, T. d. Salley; Third Selectman, Geo
A. Morrison; Treasurer, James Emery
School Committee, J. f. Chadbourne for
. years, w. 6. Sawyer for years; Col
lector, B. P. j. Weston. Money raised
for schools, Sl,s52; for roads, $500 &;
for other purposes, 81, $50
NoRRIDGEwock March 8. 1890 Mod
orator, c. A. Harrington; Clerk, Edward
Lo We; First Selectman. II. c. Powers
Second Selectman. s. II. Holbrook; Third
Selectman, y. A Withee; Treasurer,
Geo. A. Hussey; School Committee, p. s.
Lindsey, A. o. Frederic, Elmer n Long
ley; Collector, j. ii. Burgess. Money
raised for schools, 81 POO; for roads,
! 50 SO 600 [tn he expended in labor; for sup
port of poor and town expenses, 1000
for other purposes, gil 900.
PALNIYRA-March 3, 1890 Moderator,
Il. ii. Thompson; Clerk. II. A. Stacy
First Selectman, +. II Thompson Sec
ond Selectman, Albert Smith; Third Sc
lectman, W. II. Niles Treasurer L. Q.
Frost; School Supervisor, Alvin Howes ;
Collector, j. p Longey. Money raised
for schools, 81 DIG 80; for roads, 81 900
labor, $500 money; for other pursoses
town charges, 81 200.
New PORTLAND March 3 Moderator,
Samuel " Spear; Clerk. John T. Vose
First Seectman, S. L. Kicker; Second
Selectman, +. L, Emery; Third Select
man, l.. II. Moulton; Treasurer, C. II.
Clark School Supervisor, A. d. Brackley
Collector, S. S. Walker. Money raised
for schools, 81 800, for roads, $500
for other purposes, 81 600.
LEXINGTON March 3, 1890. Modera-
tor, f. II. Norton; Clerk, A. H. Chase
First Selectman, A. II. Chase; Second
Selectman, II. 2. Norton; Third Select
man; f. l.. Norton; Treasurer, r. F.
Dexter; School Committee. f. S. BoyD-
ton, Fred Newell, W. W. Dexter; Col
lector, F. II. Norton Money raised for
schools, $275 90; for roads, SS00.00 for
other purposes, 81 10000.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-06
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA,
When she became Miss. she chung to CAstoria,
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-06

REAL ESTATE TRANsrERs.-The follow.
ing are the real estate transfers recorded
during the past week.
Anson-Irvin A. Thompson to Lena NJ.
Davis, $500. Matte B. Oreutt TO Nancy
Emery, e86.
Mercer-James c. Field ct al to Chas.
A. Welt ct AL, $4,000.
Moscow-Alonzo T. Adams to Geo. W.
Savage, $500.
NorrIdgswock-Herbe 4. Hsh To
Geo. A. Husssy, $500. Isiah G. Mosher
TO Herbert +. Hale. $500. L. F. Lawton
to c. 4. Emmons, $500.
Hmith6sld-C. =. Emmons ct 81. to L.
+. LAYTON OF a., $500. r. 8. Lawton te
c. X. Emmops, $500.
Fsirfsld-0so. n. Chapman to Elvira
r. Kesne, o200.
St. Albsns-Daniel c. Holder ct a. &c
Harlsy @. Baxter Of a.. d.
CasTatunk-C. 4. Colmap to Thomas
D. Rollins, o33s.
nsisAso.-Msrcy ". Holbrook to "
iss1ss-iu 9. walksr to c-phs,
wakes, olSo.
ohevhsgaa-Nsxtha J. Steward 70 ",
= eeowasa, olSoa
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-06
- - - - -
Notice.

All citizens In favor of retaining the
oil cloth manufactures In Skowhegan are
requested to meet at the Engine Hall,
Friday evening of this week. Per order.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-06
"A. II. Hilton,
Athens, Me,
SkoWhEcAN MARKET.

SNOWheOAN mAkkEI.
Corrected Weekly by CAIRNS & GOODRICH, Gro,
Gerry ana Provision Dealers, I7s Water Street.
Apples. 90 81 90 Eggs, ..............1sf
Apples, Dried. ...4 to set Hay,.....Iooo to 81 4 90
Butter, Best. 10 to ISet Meal, Corn............
Beans, Y. E...... $3.50 Meal, Rye ...............
Beans. Pea. 400 tc $a.7s Oats .........3s to 4o9
Barley,......... -. Potatoes. ..... 90 to So9
Reel TO OCT Round Hog,.........o q
Cheese,.......Iot TO I2d Poultry, ......io to i6tt
Shickens,.'...S to I4d Wood. ....3 90 to IS 90
Corn,. ............a....,.
Corrected Weekly by POLLARD q PARSONS.
uooI ! Washed .....................2St to ,oa
[ Unwashed ........ ..-.......... IS to aga
Wool Skins : )a tI.7s, or s to I34 per ID
Il Sensible Man
Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs. 1t is curing more cases of Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and all
Throat and Lung Troubles than any other med
icine. The proprietor has authorized any drug
gist to give you Sample Bottle Free to con-
vince you Of the merit of this great remedy
Lsrge Bottles SOC and ST..
-< -
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-06

Manager F. A. Owen of the Bangor
Opera House, has engaged the "Old Jed
Prouty" company to make a tour Of
Maine commencing at Biddeford, May 2.
Skowhegan, Fairfield and Pittsfeld will
be included In the tour.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-06

If you think Of buying an organ or
piano call on Dinsmore Bickford, who
have recently secured the agency of the
well known New England Organ. They
also are Somerset County agents for the
celebrated Worcester Organ. All kinds
musical instruments at lowest prices.
DIR. Orrin Fitzgerald of the Medical
home, Allston, Mass, will by special re-
quest, visit Skowhegsn March 25,
and examine all who may call on him,
free of charge, at Heselton House. II
you are suffering from any disease that
has baiIled your physician, call on DR..
Fitzgerald, who will locate your disease
instantly. His diagnosis of the human
system Is simply marvellous. He makes
organic disease speciality, and will not
say he will cure unless he can warrant 1t.
DR.. Fitzgerald has no equal.
To Mr.. VIM. Radam, q scientific florist
aud hotanist Of Anstin, Texas, is due the
credit Of having discovered the greatest
Of oil remedies, namely: . remedy that
will kill the microbes of disease germs In
our system, something never before &C.
complished by any medicinal preparation.
The Microbe Killer IL composed Of pure
water charged with powerful germ.
destroying gases. Thousands Of persons
have taken 1t. yet We defy any one to
produce . man, woman or child who has
been injured by its use. That almost
every disease known to medical science
has been cured by this remedy can be
proven by our published testimonials, and
letters from others who do not wish them
published. These are al genuine. Should
you doubt It, and upon Investigation flnd
We have deceived you, then upon 20,
Furnishing proof No will give you d ,00(
for each and every one you prove moi
genuine. Pamphlets and circulars sent
free. Address J. N. Smith, 6kowhegan
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-06
Business and Amusement Notices.

As family medicine we consider
Browns Instant Relief has no equal and
should be in every family.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-06
MARRIED.
DI Ed.

East Madison-Feb. az, Robert Morrison, aged
Sl years.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-06

Odd Pants 75c., $l.00 and 81 %
Odd Coats for men 81 so up; Heavy
Wool Working Pants $40, Over.
alls, best stock in town. Only a
few Overcoats left in stock, now is
your chance to buy nice one cheap.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-06

Microbe Killer kills the disease germs
Of Microbes, purities the blood, and builds
up the system.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-06
SpGctaClGS and Eye Glasses
.HJOpj0, HJperOpia, TreS6Topi0,
.4S/heHopia, -4m1Oopi0,
# .1S/I.9n0fism.

AMY large Stock OF Lenses and Frames
are of the best quality In fitting speeiacles
there should he ~ much attention given 10 the
fitting Of frames as lenses. With my test len.
SEES each eye is examined separately,
, 1890-11-20

Mr.. PORTER has made the interesting
discovery that his census figures will
not prove. AS he himself puts Ii, the
increase in population, as indi-
Gated by his census, has decreased from
3o.0S per cent, as shown by the preced-
ing census, to 2i,57 per cent. "Such
a rate of decrease" says Mr.. Porter, sin
the face OF tho enormous immigration
during the past ten years, would indi-
cate great tdiminution In the fecundity
OF the population, or corresponding in
crease in Its death rate" At last We
have an explanation for Mr.. Porter's per-
sistent calls for a higher death rate in
Spokane Falls. He wanted his figures
to prove, and the census boys were not
to have their money until they came TO
his rescue. But tho enumerators failed
to respond, and Mr.. Porter hes been
compelled to figure out another expla-
nation. The census of 1870 Is made tho
scapegoat. That census, Mr.. Porter ex-
plains, was grossly deficient, and failed
to count all the people. The census Of
1880 was well taken, and as u result the
increase was largely fictitious. This ex-
planation Is both interesting and anus
ing. There are great many people,
particularly down in Oregon, who Will
say that Mr.. Porter need not have
delved two decades into the misty past
for an explanation, that the correct solu-
tisn could have been reached by attrib-
uting the gross deficiency to the elev-
enth instead Of the ninth census
The real religion of the world comes
from women much more than from mon.
, 1890-11-20
An A Autunn Picturs.

Alfred Austin.
Now round red roofs stand russell stacks
arrow;
Holneward from cleaning in the stub
bly, wheat,
High overhead the harsh rook saileth
slow,
And cupless acorns crackle meath your
feet.
No breeze, no breath, veereth the oa,t-
house hoods,
Whence the faint smoke floats fra.
grantly away;
And, IN the distance, the half hazy
woods,
Glow with the barren glory of docay.
Vainly the bramble strives to drapo ti,e
hedge,
Whose leafiess gaps show many An
empty nest;
The chill pool stagnates round the seeded
sedge,
And, as the sunset saddens in tho
west,
Funeral mist comes creeping down thu
dale,
And widowed Autumn weeps behind
her veil.
, 1890-11-20

DR.. KooH's announcement is some
what in the nature of disappoint ment.
Hisremedy. it appears, can only in fu-
ence incipiont cases OF tuberculosis, and
his article conveys the impression that
in certain advanced stages of consump-
ton its use might be attended by harm
ful consequences That the discovery
will prove of great benefit to humanity,
however, is apparent Ifit will cure in
cipiant cases 1t will prove Of ipcslcula-
BILE value, because there will then be less
necessity for the existence OF advanced
stages None but the most sanguine
ever expected that the new treatment
would prove an absolute specific, becauss
that is an impossibilty of therapeutics;
but the world has good reason to hops
that, taken In connection with nourish-
ing and climatic treatments now In vogue
II may restore to complete health many
co onsnmptive patients. Once that IL
established the dread disease will bs
stripped Of most OF its terrors. 1t 10 the
consciousness of absolute incurability
that now makes tuberculosis so terribls.