davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1892-03-10
,:,.s. DHEUMATIsM., AU ,
A LADY SUFFERS FOR YEARS FROM IT, BECOMES ALMOST A HELPLESS GRIP PILE, IS PRONOUNCED INCURABLE BY THE MEDICAL PROFESSION, CURED ,BY nR. SMITH, THE MAGNETIC PHYSICIAN, AT HOTEL GILMORE. ,:

g j
 Miss Maria Simpson, whe resides at No. 14S Cather1ne-st, in the city of Springfield, has been a terrible sufferer from Rheumatic ArthrttfS. ArthritiS is one of the worst forms Of rheumatism
 flesh is heir to. It attacks the joints of the feet and hands, and is characterized by bOny deposits In the joints. The joints Of the fingers and toes become so enlarged and so stih from these depos- it's as to become nearlyif not quite useless Miss rheumatism for years, the disease gradually growing worse from year to year. About one year ago the disease began to attack the knee and hip iOints and finally terminated in sciatica of the right hip and leg with htnfiamMattOn of the right hip joint just above the joint. A tumor made it's appearance, which grew to be nearly as large as child's head, and made her nearly helpless. The pain was aggravated at night, and was so severe that she did not know what it was to enjoy good nights sleep. On the 22d day of last December she applied t0s pr. Smith, the Magnetic Physician, at Hotel Gilmore, and began treatment with nim. The treatment has been phenomenal. She began to improve after the third magnetic treatment, and is now con- valescent, The tlEnQr in the hip has nearly dis appeared and she Is one of the happieSt women in Springfield. We know of no medical treat mcnt that will accomplish such results. We know that Dr. Smiths magnetic treatment will cure disease when all other forms Of treatment fail. The doctor is permanently located at Hotel Gilmore, and may be consulted free Of charge from a. m. until p. m. daily. except Sundays. If you are suffering from any chronic complaint remember it will not cost you anything to go and have 8 friendly talk with him.
 If you are sick and cannot find relief, go tc Hotel Gilmore and let Dr. smith cure you,
The Press., 1892-03-10

sfncd the outbreak of oranks in New : York the rich meHsof that city have had their houses guarded by from one to three private watchmen. John D. Rockefeller has three in his employ, who stand guard eight hours at a. time. Jay Gould has three. Col. Elliott F. Shepard has six foot Irishman to watch his house. It is down the long list of New York's mil lionaires,. each has one watohman or more to keep away cranks and other dangers.
The Press., 1892-03-10

Try bottle Of Honey of Roses for chapped hands and lips, also sample of Nosegay Colognes samples free at LATHROP'S.
The Press., 1892-03-10
sASHFORD.
 Westfora. fCOrresnondano0.l; !;

NOSFA0IsksS1AKlsQt1VQsTl .-Newell Delphia has sold his farm here and bought the old Bush hotel in Stafford, near the Wales line. MT. D. will make thorough repairs on the buildings and move there soon.
 W. H. Griggs is repairing the Perrin house, and Irving Reynolds will occupy 1t as soon as 1t is ready. .ss
 -C. D. Chapman is preparing to build g hennery.
 Edgar Kidder has sold his oxenvto 8 party in Stafford.
The Press., 1892-03-10

What is the use of coughing all night long, when a ab cent bottle of Lathrop's syrup Tar and Wild Cherry will cure you.
The Press., 1892-03-10

: "A few days ago, says the Washington Star, Tom Reed defined statesman to be g successful politician-who is dead. A Boston man telegraphed him, "Why don't you die, and become statesman ?" Mot; yet. Fame is the last infirmity of noble minds"
The Press., 1892-03-10

a4-Hour Corn Cure. Sure cure for corns or money returned, at LATHRoP's DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1892-03-10
ROCKVILLE.


 The city is feeling regretful over.the; prospective change of residence ot Judge: Loomfs. He has sold his house to George Sykes for $15, 900, and win remove either to Hartford or New Haven to practice law, in connection with his duties as law instructor at Yale college. Judge Loom- is has resided in Rockville since 1a47, and been prominent in the social, religious, business, and political life of the town. i, After the performance of Vreeland's minstrels at Henry Hall, Rockville, Sat urday evening, the ,Frieze brothers were each presented with $1O gold piece by their Rockville friends. A response was made by member of the company, after which each was presented with 8 gold headed cane from members of the troupe. The Frieze brothers have travelled with the company for 19 months,. and the act of Billie Frieze in juggling 12 hanies at one time always brings down the house. 's
The Press., 1892-03-10

Moonshine: The minister's wife (to indpstrial scholar)-"Eliza Jane, I m sor- ry to hear from your schoolmistress you
 are not diligent at your needlework. You know who it is finds work for idle hands
 todo?" Eliza Jane (intensely anxious to propitiate) e)-"Yes'm; please m'm you dol"
The Press., 1892-03-10

New London Day: George w. Bartho1- omew is the we'll ll-known,representative of Boston provision firm end whenever he comes to town he brings new story with him. He had one with him yesterday, and he thought of it just as he had affixed his signature to the Crocker House regis ter. .John," said he, looking up te MT. Richards, ''have you heard the latest about Cleveland?" No, what is it 2'' '.In- stead of depending the summer at Marion this year he is going to Watch Hilr,a.s$t
The Press., 1892-03-10

The Association of the Bar of tIe City of New York has decided to investigate the connection of Isaac H. ]; Maynard, now judge of the court Of appeals, with sthe legislative steal last fall. This action was decided upon at one of the largest and most representative meetings ever held in the history of this important ers ganization. President William: H. Peck ham was empowered to appoint a com, mittee, of nine to investigate the charges
The Press., 1892-03-10
NGToN.

Enc aurora, Between eight and nine, as seen across the lake last Sunday even- ing, was very fine, although not nearly so brilliant as the recent display.
 ~ Mrs. George Benton and her daugh- ter, Mary, accompanied by Miss Flora Leach, were here from Stafford Springs, Sunday Edwin Baker was also at his fathers. < l Ut was encouraging to see several at church last Sunday who have not been present for some time. .,..
 It is very pleasing to see Mr. Lewis able to be out of doors again.
The Press., 1892-03-10

"Does itpay to be good ?" is the qnes- ton asked editorialiy by contemporary. We trust we speak with becoming mod esty when we say, for the benefit of the enquirer and others, that it does.-Rock- <eigsle 'Journa1., '.s.,. '-
The Press., 1892-03-10

The wife of 8 physician in Passaie,. N.
 J., died of cancer a:few nights ago. For nearly year she had refused to e,treat- ed except by the method of ''divine: heal ing.''' She was often annointed with oil and statedly prayed with by friends who shared her belief. She persisted in think ing she would reeoverss; This woman was not very grievously fooled, for no doubt her death was sure before Ashe took the management of it into her own hands.
The Press., 1892-03-10

Lathrop's Beef, Iron and Wine will cure you before you know 1t. Only 50 cents bottle.
The Press., 1892-03-10

Try bottle of Sarssparslla; the great spring medicine for the blood. Only 75 cents bottle, at
 LATHROPsS.
The Press., 1892-03-10

A good one is told on Judge Pearsons, of Holyoke, Mass. :. An irishman was recently fined $1O in his court, paid it, and asked the judge fora receipt ..--
 , t'Why,, we don't give receipt; you won't have to pay it but once. What do you want receipt for anyway ?" asked the amused administrator of justice. :.
 "Well, yer honor," replied Pat, "when I die I want to go so fixed that if St. Peter asks if my conscience is clear and I've paid my fine, I can prove it, and not have to go hunting all over hell for Judge Pearsons to give me receipt"
 He got it. ..s~.r .'-' "
The Press., 1892-03-10

:, George o. Henry of Palmer, a we'll known carriage builder and blacksmith,
 who has also carried on business in Wales, died yesterday, having been ill for a num- Der of months with complication of dis eases. He was 52 years of age. He was commander of the local G. A. R.. post and very prominent in the masonic order.
The Press., 1892-03-10

Hartford courant It may not begen- erally known, but it is . fact that every, side of beef brought on from the west bears the mark of the government inspec- tor as having been properly examined and pronounced to be free from disease. Not long since one of our city marketmen bought quarter of beef from one of the four jobbers in western beef in this city, which bore the tag of the United States inspector. Before cutting 1t the retailer noticed that one of the kidneys had been removed, which would naturally attract an experts eye, but thinking that per- haps it had been removed by accident he proceeded to cut up the quarter. Imagine his disgust, when separating the loin from the leg to discover, condition that made it utterly unfit for food. This particular quarter of beef went back ,to Chicago, but the query is, what became of the oth- CT three-quarterss of that beeffH :. "
 @,t ----4-----4--- -4--- =
 A paper companysat Niagara Falls finds it no easy task to decide how7the terrific power from the 13O feet head of water which is to be at their disposal shall be utilized. At recent conference of the officers of the company, about twenty wheels and methods of developing power were submitted to them, and all but three were immediately passed over as being wholly inadequate to the occasion. Most of the water-wheels made would crush like eggsheels beneath the force of 2 col umn of water falling 1aO feet down pen stock. The wheels selected for further tests are to receive it at Holyoke, Mass, and when 8 decision is reached the c6m- pany's architects will prepare plans for: several ways of using the power. The contract for building a poffer dam for the company has been let, and also for the tunnel and shaft, The tunnel will. be 800 feet long, and probably 10 by 12feet in size. The shaftewiH haves a depth of 14O feet, and will be IA by s4Okor 45 feet in size sv-.s +:9>9:.T sassss- s@, ~ !: r..
The Press., 1892-03-10

.'s & The old Gen. Cummings homestead
 at Mansfield Center has been purchased
 by James S. Maefarlane, sils4panufao- ttirer ..:il '~.: ;. .. ..,st ..s.
The Press., 1892-03-10

(Correspondence.)
 MT. Alba Perkins has been making repairs and improvement. on and in his house in this place. <
 The ladies' aid society of the M. E. church will give an entertainment and oyster supper in the vestry on Thursday evening. March 10th. The price of sup per will be 20 cts. The entertainme1t will consist of instrumental music, and after supper social hours. Admission free. All are most cordially invited. .a s.+-tMr Henry Rect, of Hydeville, who has been on the sick list since last Octo- ber, has so far recovered as to be able to walk as far as this place. His many friends will be pleased to see him among them again.
 -Messrs. Chauncey and Ransom Brew CT, old residents of this place, have moved to New City, where the latter is employed in the factory of Rawitser Bros.
 The young people of the M. E. church society will give an entertainment next Friday evening, 18th, i'll which they will present comedietta, entitled My Wife's Relations" and a farce, entitled My Turn Next" Characters and parts, with place of meeting, and price of admission will be given next week. The 4th quarterly conference Of the M. E. church met in the parsonage on
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-01

siebt utlb bas ma6t lid natiirli9 be-
io1tbers in einem @taate tpie 9eras
fiblbar, mo bieie Gonpents : Mlma1t
nidt bur1 ben Wettbeperb Der Yarteiz
en- untereiaanber bef9rdnft tpirb, neil
chen MIR cine partei = biz auf Weis
teres menigftens - bominirt. Damn
mirb ia baS @ablipftem in bebenfli=
der Weiie benz berii6tigten preuBil6en
inbirecten Wablipitem bur6 Wable
manner III elmer Metle dbnlid, bic nit
BEN @inri6tuugen elmer &epublif
i6wer in Ginflang gu brinsen lit.
uebrigens tbuu ia bic 0emotraten
init einem Male, als ob @lart gar
ni6t mebr i'm 5elbe pdre, unb als Oh
es iid in Dem beporftebenben Mablz
fampfe ausi6lieBlid UNI bic Srase:
r6ogg ober N%ugent2" banbele.
Someit 1T es bod aber enti6ieben
nod ni6t. Wenn aber Der @larf> Slit
gel Der teraniiden Democratic 10 ftarfe
GebeIions : 8eliiite bat, baB CT ben
Conventions , 8ef6lIHen gum Srot
fir Ben @an6i6aten Ser @egel1 : Bartei
fimmem mill, tparum baum nidt lieber
GIT @uniten @eorge Glarfs rebeairens
Bis CUR Transformation IN Sou=
ton 1T ia nod piel 3eit uub bis babi1
folte man lid 5as einmal iiberlegen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-01
Mlc e%inffeiaen!

Glen sic lid! Sbr @epdd lift periprst - ober baten
Ste aud einen @crratb ron Spitetter'S WtasenbtlterS
Bet ii12 = Netnt Damn babea sic cine Saupts
fade p~srseien, unb menn Sie unterwes8 an Wasens
i6mer5en Ietbem, penn sic ieetrans perpen, idbne
Damea unO wertbe Serren, fc seiatebt es Sbnen sans
re6t. g8te ihredlih e~mpfinben sic bas S@auteln
bes GG'fies, ipie uerpenSerreibenb has Stamrfsu her
W1al1ine, bas 0iumoren Ger SHraube! Inter Gdrner=
sen ~brtnsen sic benz Seean ZEN lblthen Gtibut. Sat
ten lie ith nit 8ttterS rerlorst, 70 irilbe Sbuen bas
ntht p%aiireu. 9feiienbe uno 5%curiiten, lafen Sic iid
ratben unb perSebcu Sie I'D, che ste Sbre S"eaufaDrt
Jbren ga@ts &uSIue, Sbre -Four tn'S @ebtrse ODE,
7uh mad benz fernen @efien unternebmen. nit etneul
asbbriseu auantum 9ttters, Fem beiten MitteI sesen
Ma~senbeidpercen, Malaria, Orspepfia unb BITE fol-
gen pom Grtdltuns ober hes @enuiieS RON fhIeftem
Wafer unb unsepctuter Soft. 4uh TT es aut aeaen
8ilicfitdtf Hteren1eieen unp Rbenmatis.nu8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-01
Qneti9nmgen.

SD tabe ct. Safcbs Del itets i'm
6aufe borrdtbts, ba es fM ais elm ausse-
3et6netes Mittet sesen Shntttpunben
unb 0uetf6unset erpeif. Mcrls.
Gtteppse SAILS, Maf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-01
0as man bic aiihe nit sparaell

~Up AHUFt wv WNU0 Wt SPUtHtII
f%iittert, 1T ipobl elm gans auBergem6bn.
lider Sail unb elm 3ei6en i~eltener @r.
giebigfeit unb 6rudtbarfeit bieiea
Sparseliabres. Bel Ser in gan;
8raunf6weig 10 reidli6 ausgefalener
@rnte bieies woblf6medenben @emii.
les, baB man fie MIR i6tper si bewGl,
tigen permag, 1T man i'm 9orfe Oelpel
babin gelanst, bic 0iinnen Sparsel
fur lDel6e ii6 bel einem Yreiie BON
pf. fir bas pfunb nod fein Nbnebmel
fnben mill, alS 8iebfutter SIT Der:
iuertben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-01
araft tint @ejunsbett.

Wenn Ste ntdt trdfttg unb ioobl fdblen, 70 reriudeu
Ste Gleetrtc 8itters. Wenn Ste Bic Stripe" se5hpdbt
bat, periu6en Sic electric gitters. Dies Mittel rirft
brett auf bic Sober, aut ben Masen nnb auf BITE Rieren,
selmdbts gu erfnaeu. Menu STE an nerr6fem eppf=
peb letben, irerben sic burd ulecirtc 8itterS I6nelle
une hauernbe &bbllfe fnheu. Gtne Prpbez 8lai6e prb
gle BARON lber1eusen, tab btes hdS Wlittei TT, pelhes
Gle sebrauden. @rpbe Glafaen fdv nur so Gents in
ser Gpctbete BON GboIpb Dretbs 9bpmpicn Il Gp. ~
BADEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-01
gteuralgie.

SD iitt unsei6tr 3tpei Monate an 9iea-
raleie unb @eihtsifmersen. Nattem
ID pieIes perseblih sebraudt bate, wurbe
th turh bic Mnwenbung bon ct. Safcbs
Del p~cnfdnbis sebeilt. - %. s. Ssd,
pterltn. &ans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-01

sa~ Sie allerbelten, seru9los bleis
berben &iiblungs Npparate, &efrige=
ratorS, See 8ore8 &c. bel RiebetI
& @ompanD, China 6au, Sts
ppufonsS traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-01
Gerlekmmgem.

4ttt an elmer 9erlebung bes @iidens
unb mar seitreife s%esrpuneen etnes Strd
5a 9ebrauden. Eur6 fte Mnwenbung
bon ct. Safobs Se1 ipurbe Id iebph se>
kit, fast 6err 5enrp 9prGerbins. Bal
lrntn, SnS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-01

f4en frhtsr betanbelt purne unb init pelten Mtttetn.
Ver1orene Maunbarfzeit. fcmte aus
g4nd&suter @ef4Ie6iSrrgaue bsfftmmt furirt.
sHrauen.Ekrankheiten perhen TN 5auft
ess &ssaisa NIB sine 9nitruHente fnrirt. Gin tunn'
Catarrh und Krankheiten der
liant, hes 1lute8 unb Serseus, Der eeber unb br
SyphiHs. Das am sef9ptnpeaeu unr adjera.n
beIsnbt NRjtteI 4ur garanttrt.
aaut-A rankheiten auer Gn perben tns
rtyt, no anbere 3uren mtblansen.
DnnatuerIicher Abffuss ntrb prompt
a eH paar Iassu turtrt.
@eine MetbDoeaL
!. 6rste gpn5uitattcn tn Der Office cher per Dos.
8. 0enaut unserfu&uns unb DtagnpSe. ~
81 9eher wtrb anf Grunb utHen{& afiit1er Ynntipiey
tstnnheIt nab ietn cber ttr SAT rtrs bd fpeeteneu
Gtubfum atua@t.
1. Diutes pretie uub lei@te acknowledgements.
81 ben metfen 6dueu taRu be araLfteit TN Saufs
et9 &ranfeu bebanbeIt werben.
S&seitt nm Symptom . Scrinular Ro. l, fhr Mdns
nkr.
@9rsttt I'm Symptom s ermriar Nc 2, fir Erauen.
S4rtstt nm Spmptoms 5Drmular 10. 3, far 9ani-
fsduktetten.
nrfefs perbsn prsmpt beantportst. cue Gs{ndft
3tte1m gttuI1eu. Nebi5tn r.rp perbor8sn ~seidnbt
htfstnsen : BIZ Danfen BON Gan antcnie.
Heutf@ 8eiprpHen,
uaa sbsei7re an eber fprsae DOT Bet
~ HATHAWAY, M. D.,
Gttpsne 0ttdubt, SO unp IS NET Gommeresfrafs.
SaRantenses Lt5ast etne Greppe boo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-01
DR.. HathaWay
Sobn Brpabfoot, m. D., Mffijtent.
Specialist oes msstens.

Sunse Wdune.,
weI&e tn Gplse bon
Su8enn . Stnben
an RerpeufIpd9,
letben, ttrte ebeuss
fraft ~untersreben
faten unb tire
Rdunlimtett pertpi
res, fruteu ben be-
rhtmten Or. Sos
thawar fpfprt cons
futtirea. Be1Sebi
at4t, Rerptntrants
bet mt oher okat
Grdnme) wtrb mtf.
feui&aftIt& uni
mad ben nedeftep
Metbcben betans
belt uup NIT ben
sr6bten Grfcis.
Sc tpmmt ntni
bdrduf an, Of man
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-01
Werre1fungen.

Durd einen SAT- In etme 8erttefung
I'M DftDber. 1890, serrenfte i'd Mir ben
Dub febr ihiitnm unb Lift fte heftt9ten
G6merSen. Durh bic M%nwenbung bon
at. Safpbs Eelfpurbe i'd bauernp 9ebeilt.
-Gbas. Gberbarp, a%ansafsr, ga. J
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-05
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News of the Boats and Boatmen Alon
the Ohio.

News of the Boats and Boatmen Along
the Ohio.
The Cruiser passed down light yester-
day.
The Congo passed up yesterday for
Pittsburg.
The Scotia is scheduled to depart for
Cincinnati to-day.
The Jacob Heatherington passed
down with empties.
The Nellie Wharton passed down yes
terday with tow Of coal.
The Belle Prince is laid up al the
landing, while her machinery is being
refined.
Stephen Fl. Ballard, sn old steamboat
engineer, and for thirty-Seven years
with the White Collar Line. died al the
Bank Hotel, az Ripley, yesterday morn
ing. of paralysis. He was about sixty
eight years cid.
Ii is expected that the c. ". Batche-
lor will be put at work again before
long, but il has not been decided yet
what trade she will been placed in. The
new Cincinnati packet, Iron Queen,
Will take the days or the Scotla, ana the
Scotia will take the days formerly taken
by the c. W. Bachelor.
The mark at midnight showed 10 feet
; inches Of water in the channel and
falling.
MoRGANTowN, W. VA, March A.
River feet 10 inches and falling; clear
and cool.
BRosySsvLLE, PA, March s.-River
feet and falling; clear and cool.
WARREN, PA, March 3.-River . $40
feet; cool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-05
OUR CATERER As Sem ABROAD.
burst Caters for the Leading Social Event
of the Season at Washington.


of the Season at Washington.
George L. burst, the famous Wheel
ing caterer, served most excellent re-
freshmeLtS at very swell afternoon
tea at the palstial residence of Mrs.
Andrew Happier, on East Wheeling
street"
This is the compliment leading
Washington paper pays TO the leading
COniectiOner OF Wheeling.
The people OF Washington are noted for
their good taste, and il is not more
forcibly shown than by the engagement
Of Mr.. burst 20 supply the refreshments
for so many Of the firSt-claSs social
events which are given there. There
is not a city within reach Of Wheeling,
not one as conveniently situated
for shipping from Wheeling as
Little Washington, which cannot pat
rOnize him, much TO the advantage Of
the host as well as the guests. Not out
side Of the very largest cities can ca
terer be found with greater facilities,
more skilled wOrkmen, or more modern
ideas than Mr.. burst. Those who are
familiar with the elegance of his pro-
duets and the correct style Of his cater
ing, know that Wheeling and the vicin-
ity are fortunate in having such an es-
adjustment in its midst, and in having
as entorpriSiug and progressive man,
ia the person OF Mr.. burst. as can be
found anywhere in the whole country.
His palatial establishment and the style
and quality Of his wares will compare
favorably with any in the land, bar
nOua
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-05
COME ALL We TOPERs.
A sanitarium for Treatment of Inebriates
to be Started Here.

to be started Here.
DR.. j. w. Mccoy, of South Jacob
street, has secured control OF the form
ula for a preparation for the treatment
of drunkards. The treatment has so
far proven successful, and the doctor
says he will start sanitarium in this
city if the number Of patients he re-
ceives will justify him in so doing.
A REGISTER reporter called upon DR..
Mccoy yesterday, and he talked freely
upon the subject. He would not say,
however, whether it was the Keely
cure, but he would not say that 1t was
not. One of the eight ingredients in
the preparation is bi-chloride OF gold,
but it is one OF the lesser ingredients.
The formula, he said, was secured
through friend who is not physi-
clan, and it cost good round sum.
He received the formula about ten
days ago, and at once commenced TO eX-
pertinent upon well-known gentleman,
who was an habitual drinker. The pa
tient had called during the afternoon,
he said, and stated that the appetite
and desire for liquor was entirely re-
moved. He was also treating several
other cases.
al have no doubt that the remedy
will effect permanent cure" he said,
"by entirely removing the appetite for
alcohol. II it proves the success which
l expect, l will discontinue my regular
practice and establish sanitarium, as
have already succeeded in interesting
a number OF people in the matter. For
the present, however, l will treat pa
tients at my office"