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r'- * . -M ?M-yrr ? ' ' _ a 1JBU.PII ?lllljllllll Hill ? ? ? ? ? ? I ""UWA'V. MfAlil'll ?Jtl (uiH I '1 j. HOUTM CAROLINA* FRIDAY, MAlU'tl ifi l, Ittia. ?5" ? "4 i '?/ . ; '? if'. ?' WNY OUTDOOR EVENTS WITNESSED LAST WEEK; leporteri Time Well Taken Up With Numerous Tounuuaent* * J * ? ' V> . - , ii and Around Kirkwood. The P&nt week ban beun a moat jtreuoutj oiio In the line of gutties* . ono could almost imagine they tero watchiug a "three ring circuit" trying to keep up wlj^i all the dif ferent tournaments, iu all dlfferunt pftrta of the town. What with the Sarsfleld golf tournament; a Wo Ben'? handicap play on the Country Club golf links, a tenuis tournament f0r Women '?( singles for which a htndaonie silver cup presented by UIm Florence Clarke, of Saratoga, |8 being excitedly contested for, to My nothing of the polo matches be tween the 11th Cavalry jteam, against Camden's numerous polo team* a reporters time has been well kept up with trying to do justice to each. ~ A double header gAwe of polo Konday, watched by the largest erowd of this aeaaon, ended at 5:30 the polo tournament for 1913; the three seta of cups, which were to be presented by the Hor, Mendel, Smith, wore distributed comparative ly evenly. The 11th Cavalry car-1 lying off the Godfrey Preece cups, while Camden's flrpt took the Kerra ] aud the Camden Citizen's cVip fell to the Flshcatchers. The victors of -these spoils, are now bent on win ning the Aiken trophies, which will be contested for on the Whitney field in Aiken during the TJomlng u On Sunday afternoon, Mrs, Shllter "give a luncheon In honor of 11th Cavalry, among the Invited guests "were Mrs. Woodbrldge Dickenson, Mrs. Darrow, Miss Whitredge, and the Misses Carver, of Yonkers, N, Y.J Duncan Edwards, Miss Freddie j Bush, Mrs. Singleton, Mrs. Frank Bull, Mrs. Peak, Mrs. Ward/ 'Mrs. John Rled, Mr. C. M. Taintor. Wll- , Ham Salmond, Duncan Edwaf <s,Pete | Johnson, Liuet's Swift, Chandler, Tlmmins, Pope and Mills; Mr. Peak. Miss WhitredgO ^lso f entertained fttoi' llth Cavalry with a dance at ber residence, on Friday night, be* lag crowded as to dancing space, only a select few were included In the invitations. The Kirkwood did more than its -ffcare of entettatMHE In honor of the army and included a variety of -amusements such as grfll room din s> feers, smokers at the- club house and a banquet on Monday night, follow r*4 by a farewell dance in the par tors which was largely attended. On the tennis courts at Hobkirk, * ladies tournament for Blngles, Is attracting great attention, A very handsome silver cup, given by Miss : Florence Clark, of Saratoga, is be r?T hard fought for by the follow ing contestants: Miss F. Bush, MIsb JJorothy Eldredge, Miss H. Shannon, Miss Lucia Yates, Miss Ruth Rey nolds Miss Lilian Yates, ' Miss L. Eldredge Miss A. Carver, Miss C. Carver, Miss Jane Copp, Miss Fran ?ia Boykin, Miss M. Lenoir, - Miss JJan Altken, Mrs? G. M. Marvin, Miss D. Carver and Miss C. Mumford. Up to the present writing the .8t??d8: Mi88 D- Eldredge against Miss Freddie. Bush, first -mL Bush 6"2- Second set, .6"2; t,lird ?*? Miss ldredge 6-2. Miss Eldredge wins. --r^ ,Lucla Yates against Miss M. M,8e Yat?8 wins by de liisl i LIllian Yates against J kldredg*, pirst set in fa ? j SS h B'<iredge 6-3; second . *-4, Miss Eldredge wins. Miss a,galust Miss- C - Carver. Carvlr 3 in ^vor of Miss C. Jr.jVer, second set Miss C. Carver r'romVttnT? C?P1> wins by default ?run Mlss Fraircis Boykln Miss M, ",;-3 3 G G-2S Ml8a Aitkeu' fir8t 8et (lJL the . 80inI flnal8 Miss D. El ot Ml,, !, 8,i,??C?nd 80t 6"3' tavor h?nt , ''-'dredge. Miss Copp pj beaten by. Mies A. Carver, 6-1, ,Tratioy -Boe'-s, of Erie, Bw&Kr^f. eu spending- several f Jth birii. I' !.lmden? celebrated his NecorJuI, y b,y giving a party, the Rfeei' ? 1 a col<>r scheme being h< trlpl ,ev?ry thing pertaining to Ke arm y bein& Included in ru,y ra?.gements. Kkiflfe ?,P.fn 80lf tournaments now h* cliih' i#??i the Cam?ien coun Bow wen !, ,,nks for women, is Mfas Barthala S3 a n? . Hrs, Danlortfr P* man m?' Unton? Mr? i^an. Miss BrannhalU Mrs. Kat B?yd' MrH ,Vak' M? fe^niy>almUrHtfi k?U <helr way up KirkwonHBea are book,n# at tnent nft||? ' ftmong those of prom w"'..r ? ??0- -T. Boka. proo .5 the sDent ie Waldorf Astoria, i?1? fill ! "ayB takln? ln the sr p" pa. : U* M- ^rdee, Haiel ?feyta arus S?fc?r, H'amntSn" | Civil, COURT OA8K8. Damugu HuilM ARuiuM IU1I way Hourd This Wwi, The entire time of court has been taken up this week with civil cuh*??. Up to rtlie time of going to pross the following cases had been disposed of: Mouday the cane of 0. A. Uowen vs. the Seaboard railway was taken up. Uowen was asklug $1,900 for alleged injuries sustained by get ting on a car at Hlaney, The Jury did not seem to think Bowen whh entitled to damages and brought In a verdict for the defendant com pany. lu the null, H. I.. Schiosburg vs. the Seaboard railway for damuges resulted in a compromise for the agreed tQ a compromise for the sum of $350. Thin Hult gVew out of delay of a shipment of printed heralds shipped from The Chroulcle printing plant some months ago to be used in a special sale to be put on by Mr. Schiosburg in his store in Columbia. The advertising mat ter was placed in the company's of fice at Camden and did not reach the plaintiff's place of business until opening day of the sale. Mr. Schlos bur sued for $1,600 damaes but the above compromise resulted. The plaintiff was represented by Messrs. Smithy and Wlttkowsky, while the railway was represented by Messrs. Mclv^r and Prince. Thayer M. Reed and husband, Converse Reed, vs. Seaboard rail road was the next crise on docket. Mrs. Reed claimed damages amount ing to $60,000 in an accident which occurred near Charlotte while rid ing in a Pullman car. Some testi mony bordering on the sensation al waa brought out at the trial. The jury brought In a verdict of $6,000 damages. Mrs. Reed Is a daughter Of Rev. A. S. YYUliford a former* Baptist minister of this* county, and was represented byrBest, McMaster and Captu M. L. Smith, while the railroad was repr^ejited ?by Mclvfit and Prince. The court sustained a decision of Judge Fincher of the Magistrate's court In awarding Rhame Bros, of this city $70 damages to a mule. All of yesterday was taken up on the case of Ann DeLoache Varri and 1 her husband W. J. Varn, vs. Seaboard railway. Suit for $50,000 damages sustained in alighting from a passenger train. . The plain tiff alleges that the Injuries receiv ed was caused by the failure of the pon^uc^or to assist her from the ? ^Yesterday soon after the dinner hour stenographer W. H. McFeat was taken: sick- and trad: to leave the court room. On tills account very little work was done .by the court yesterday afternoon. An effort was : made to get a stenographer from Columbia on the 5 p. m. train. Falling to do this the court ad journed about 5:25. Special Music Sunday Night. Prof. Welgand of the Klrkwood orchestra has consented to play for the choir at -the services at the Camden Baptist church Sunday nigh An interesting "program is promise^ and the public is cordially invited to attend this service. - - - - Picnic at Pine GfOVe^ We are requested to announce tha* on Friday, Aptil 4th, there will he a picnic at Pine -Grove school house. The public is cordi ally invited to attend and is re quested -tg bring well filled bask et#. wmmwm - ? ? ? ? ? <? ? ? ? ? ? : 1 ? v Conn.; Frank E. Clarke-Mrs. J. C; Holden. Mrs. Ellen Fowler, W. K. Tisdoll, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Lewis, Miss A. II. Ho len, Qeo. A. Lewis, Jr., Miss be laud, New York; Miss Vincent, Or ange, N. J. Recent arrivals at Hobklrk Inn: Mrs. S. E. Howard, Miss Pauline S. Howard, West Newton; Mrs. N. W. Hfelsey, Mlas Helen Hftlsey aad-Ralf W. Halsey. South Orange; Mr. and Mrs. A. H." Pond, Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Chas. Giover, Mr. Chas. Glo ver, New York. OPKN AIR I*IjAY High Sduiul l*upUa to l?P??ent "A# V(<u fiiko it" on < J round*. Much Interest it* being manifested in the presentation of Shakespear's popular coinedy, to beglven by Hh> pupils of the Camden High School on Monday, March 24, on the High School grounds, under the capable training of Miss Llllle Bayly. a graduate of Broaddus College and Of King's School of Oratory, the students have shown considerable ability in their respective roles, and -the production ou Monday af ternoon nhould be most creditable. The plsy, which is for the benefit of the Library and School ilmprove ment League, will be given in the open air, on the High School ground and ample seating faculties have been provided. The spirit with which the school has undertaken this ambitious task la Indicative of the progresslveness of the Camden school system and It Is to be hoped that the people of the city will show their approval by generous patronage. Following are the dramatic per sci age: Duke, living in Exile ? Kershaw deLoache. Frederick, brother to the Duke, and usurper of his dominions- Calla Williams. Amiens, Jaaues, Lords attending the Duke in his banishment ? Cath erine Wallace and Frank Rehnberg, k^Betail. a courtier attending upon Frederick?Margaret Lenoir. CharleB, hlu Wrestler ----- William Stoney.* * i Oliver, Orlando, Sons of Sir Row lend de Bois ? Fred Williams and Malcolm Bateman. Adam. Dennis, servants to Oliver ? James deLoache and James Hol loy. Touchstone, a clown ? Llllie Bayly. Cavln, Silvius, shepherds ? Sara Wolfe, Theresa Hqugh. William a country fellow, In love with Audry ? Gantey Vttltplgue. r."" Rosalind, daughter to banished Duke ? Minnie C. Taylor. Celia, daughter to Frederick ? Ellen Douglas Boykln. Phoeba, a Sheperdees ? Loi's Wil liams. _ Audry, a Forest Girl ? Ethel Yatee Btftwden the acts* there will ? be-, choruses by the| school children from "Songs of the Child World." Curtain rises promptly at 3:80 p. m.f Monday, March 24. ? Admission, a duits 50 cents, children 25 cents. Reserved sea^ts 75 cents. New Agent ft? Charge. I have taken charge of the Girls Tomato Club in Kershaw cbunty. 80 tar 1 have met with success in getting the girl# to enroll?having she oan just send her name to me< or call at the office of the County Superintendent of Education and leave it there. Through this To mato Club work tye girls have a great opportunity of self-Improve ment. I take this means of asking the teachers of the county to en courage their girls to enroll. I have also been appointed rural su pervisor, and am ready to help any teacher who wishes my assistance. Kate Simpson, -Camden. 8. C. Co. Agent for Girls* Clubs and Ru ral Supervisor. To Build Ice Plant, g: Bishopvllle, March 11. ? The Ice .factory organized some time ago 'having completed all preliminary ar rangements Incident to organising will commence the erection of the plant in a few days and be ready to~ supply ~ice to tnis' section during the coming season. ? Notice to Farmers and Others. Call at No. 535 E. DeKalb street, where you oan be served, on short notice with fresh starck Tri fitting up your horses and mules for all kinds of farm work. We have just added to our shoe department a complete ^ of findings, rubber heels,1 etq. Yours to serve. Cam den Harness and Slvoo Repair, A. R. Bobbit't, Manager. Phone 53. 47-48-49-50. ? Mnrr !i 22. <y?;Xrrc.w -- '"? *, i -Sr..1 ??*> - 'imm Game Open Howw tfta.'r-V jS?.! >. ? LOGICAL AND SCIENTIFIC, BUT AS YET UNPROVED Says Dr. E. C. Thrash, a Practic ing Physician, in Atlanta Constitution. There is no subject that is ?o much iu tho minds eye of th?* public now na the "Friedman Cure." There js Hurh anxiety, doubt and mysticism surrounding it all that everybody is asking everybody else questions that nobody can answer. This story is tho result of careful observations of hit* work , in New York by one who has ,saw him and has studied this phase of medical science. foffilMB treatment is not, as is gen erally supposed, a new discovery, but Is only a modification of the method began by Roch, of Berlin, in 1890. The principle of this treatment is to introduce a sub stance into the tissues that will stimulate them to activiy and enable them better to combat the tuberculo sis germs. This stimulation is brought about by inoculating a per son with some of the attenuated or weakened germs. There are several ways of producing this attenuation, the principal ode* of which, la ? to. grow them in a laboratory and to extract the toxlnes which they ela borate, or to grind them Into an Impalpable powder, suspend this ponder in a normal salt solution, h$at this solution to 60 degreea C.> flat one hour, after which it 1b glv Odr hypodertnicaliy in graduated ln creasing doses. When this attenu ated material is pjit Into the sys tem the cell structures And their derivatives train upon It and enable titain better to combat the more fnoua germs and their toxlnes ti are already In the system. In KfFOrds, It is to give the body a technical training for the work they have In hand. ' Scientific, Logical, Effectual. j This training is not unlike that of- a varsity football team practic ing with scrubs before going against tbelr contpetlng varsity squads. The major baseball team hardens afd gets In proper fetter by prac ticing with minor ones. The mother $at cripples the mouse upon )vhlbh she allows the kitten to train. This Procedure Is scientific, logical, and the only effectual method wo haV? of successfully combating thC "ty?~ great captains of death ? tuberculo sis and typhoid fever. | ? father of this method of .teg -disease Is Robert Koch, 1, followers, by^nodifymg and Improving his work, have become able to prevent typhoid fever and euro Incipient and some forma of moderately advanced ,, tuberculosis This Is tho most technical and scien tific mode of treating disease. Tu bercle bacilli, however, have never up to the present time been success fully Introduced into the tissues in large quantities whole, either dead or alive, from the fact that they are made up of a waxy constituency, which makeg- it difficult - for the body cells to disintegrate them.. For this reason, when they are in troduced whole, they produce no dules which often remain fon months without being absorbed. This is why, up to the present, we have not ad ministered them except after they havo been thoroughly ground. To say th? least, Friedman should hay? the credit ol .being- the first one who has had nerve enough, and been djaring enough, to Intro duce them In largo quantities alive. "Whether bl? method la a cure or not, he has made it possible to Introduce these germs alive by at tenuating them just as Robert Koch did the dead ones. The difference is that Koch and his followers at tenuated theirs bv ; heating them; and grinding them, whereas Fried man has produced his attenuation by growing them In a turtle, which Is a cold-blooded ; animal, ft long since having been known that all cold-bloooded animals are more or | leas Immune to tuberculosis; Analogy in Smallpox* . v. One of the beet object lesHoim which we have of this Is smallpox. The immunity of the cold-blooded animal will produce an attenuation of weakening of the tuberculosis germ by growing them in this *nl mal, Just as the germs of smallpox are attenuated by growing them in a oow. This animal, .'. being in a measure immune againgt this di sease, the smallpox* poison, after being grown in a oow^ and a per son Inoculated with this Virus is naid to be vaccinated. The word come from vacca, meaning a cow. We have Bincexome to ttse-'the- tern* in all cases where attenuated bac teria or their, metabolic products are usecj lii the treatment of di ?easot_ This mode of treaUhenl is called "vaccine therapy, V aud Fried man's method is only one of the modifications of this vaccine thera py. | The principal A objection to " his plan of administering theso germ* is, that Just a# the bacteria are at tenuated : by growing them in thev of thfipr anima^lSit* fho jP ni a ot ,nto traits of y.irulfcnce in this being, who ie more or less susceptible to the disease. may thorr ber pfts-' Hossed Of gerniH thatwllleiihor pro-, duce a case of tuberculosis when it might not have, exlatfed before, or MS nnd aid; thom In . destroying and lowering the vitality of a person IiON<J I4VKII NKOltOKM. Fwuiily ilk U|HH* I'lUt ?f <5ouuty At tain Agv. Kershaw county, pohsibly, call boast of a family of negroes which, for lepgth of days, bus fow, if uny II nolo Frank Simmons, one rneui ber of this family, Uvea on I)r, L. T. Gregory's plantation, one mile south of Kershaw. He iu 109 years old, and remembers and can talk inter* estlngly of the visit or Marauls Lft Fayette to ('umdon iu 1825- He can remember when Camden was ih woods, and whoii the first clearing was made for the erection of a log cabin that marked the beginning of the now beautiful Uttlo city. It Is InteregtJng to hear Uncle Frauk talk of the anti-bell um days and of the inoldents of the war period and the trying days of reconstruction In South Carolina. While time hat left its malrk upon him, Uncle Frank is a pretty llyely old fellow. Auothor member of this fumlly, Bella Simmons, who lives about* 14 miles from the city of Camden, Is 112 ysars old. The mother of these two negroes) died about 15 years ago at her home near Camden, at the ag.e of 116 years.* She was ft genuine Afrifcan ?captured by slave traders and brought io South Carolina when she was about 11 years of age and sold to a wealthy planter on the coast. Her relatives now .living remember; and often speak of her peculiar speech? how she would talk oftimes tc herself ip. a language they could not understand. Tvo brothers and one sister of Frank and Bellp Simmons, (ill of; whom have been dead quite a num ber of years, lived to ages exceeding 80 yearB. ? A number of citizens of Kershaw ha v* heard XJncle Frank gfve tho history of Kershaw county almost from its foundation down to date. Jfrom his mother and by his own observation he has acquired a know ledge of the 'historical events oc curring In, this state for the past 125 years, and he talks interesting ly on many subjects, going often into the recitals of many Important events which are not contained In the written history of the State. ? Kershaw Br?. tt hui Already Is In possession of all of these disease-producing bac teria that his tlsuucH can well han dle. Btep Forward Had Been Made. ,_JDila_-work: ot Friedman's. how ever, whether it 1b a cure for tu berculosis or not, in a sWp fdrwaWP in the solution ot - th^ great un solved and almost unsolvahle prob jlem of curing tuberculosis. It will stimulate scientific men, who had ' previously grown into a more or less state of lethargy, to take up this data as it Is presented to them, perfect it and finally utilize it In the cure of tho disease. If Fried man haw done nothing more, he has Stimulated scientific mei to great er activity, which may enable them ' to solve the problem earlier than they would have otherwise done, j As td the personality and capa bility of this would be savant, I will say that he does not strike me as a fakir or a crook> but as one who belieVes in himself strongly, one who is positively certain that he has a cure for the disease, al though he has not the appearance ot a scholar or a master. If he has made -a discovery my opinion is that he will go down in medical his tory as a scientific "accident," - as his work_ansl technique have the 'earmarks of the careful^ painstak ing, trained technician. This opin ion does not ; come from the fact that he did not use his hypodermic syringes correctly or that he? felt nervous and irritable in treating his patients, us that could easily nave resulted from stage A fright. To prove that It was stage fright, the . technique of the administration of his remedy on the second and third days was absolutely .correct and; faultless, whereas upon tho firat day It was sloppy and not aseptic. Hl?- fault was not In -this, but In his not establishing his work before i the Berlin Medical society and get- J ting tholr indorsement, In not com-, lng to America with case record tr and charts of patients that he had treated, and submitting them to ^he-medical men before whom ho expected to make his demonstrations as documentary evidence is What the world requires now, and not mere statements from men. Lis-i Where Friedman finyd. j.~;" Not only this, but he has left the medical profession in a position where they suspect him as a charla-^ tan In not giving the m^thodl of preparing his vaccine. For this, though, 1h> should not beJriameqL but KhouTffTbo for ^Sot explaining to tile profession why ho does not cIvq':, them his methods. The reason Is that he has a living culture of germs. If he should tell the public the method of growing these germs . and give out to any person the most I infinitesimal quantity of this pro-] duct he would enable that person to grow enough of this substance within a very few weeks to supply .tfttC'fWprJk^. His preparation Would then be entirely out qf his hands an<Lhe.'tyould lose .everything of his work et?ept the credit of having made tho dlK<overy He to at faujL in not making this explanation. He is entirely justifiable In withhold- ? ing the mode ef growing theses germs | and the quantities he gives until he has perfected ? his treatment before i giving the exact dosage and t&e length of tirab be?r?*beacJrd<?*;t and should protect hiatself so t!kat| he can get some remuneration Tor the long period of time he bag 1 be^to In working out all of th*m SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS PUT IN PARAGRAPHS H/VI'l'ENlNGS OF INTEREST IN TUB si'A'h: <; atiiuhi :i> FltOM OUH KXOHANGKS. Post master K. C. King, of Darling ton, died on Friday, leaving a wife and three children. Louis Reeves, aged 14, was drown ed at the locks of the Columbia cu nal on Wednosday in a boat. - OMnton people are naturally Jubi lant that Unole Bam Is going to build a J60.000 postoffice for them. Mrs. 8. Coker King is made post master at Darlington to fill the un expired aterm of her late husband, H. Coker King, A number of liquor cases agalnstl Tom Harrison at Greenville were compromised on Friday by his pay lug to the olty $1,760. Will Smith was convicted at Wal halla on < Wednesday of - killing Frank Thrift ten days before. Th$ vordlct was manslaughter. W. J. Montgomery, a leading citl sen of Marlon, banker and foriper1 senator, died In a hospital in Rich mond, Va., on Thursday, aged 62. The holler at the ginnery of Richard Ripley, near Johnston, ex ploded on Friday afternoon -and killed a negro woman and seriously Injured two men. Wofford college, Spartanburg, has 308 students in the college proper and in the Fitting school, and every county in the state is repre sented except Beaufort. Charlie Campbell, colored, was* shot and killed in Marlboro county on Wednesday by George Gibson,^ white. The negro was working for the white man, and they fell out. Gen. Wm. K. James died at his home In Darlington Saturday, aged 7t yearn,; He was a Confederate j veteran, and was a member of the state house* of representatives When he died. ^ * SK 'YMor .Woods, at Greenville, an employe of the Interurban line, was. shot and seriously wounded on his car In Greenville one night last week by a white boy, who jumped from the gar pind escaped. Eleven mules were burned to (death and over 1,000 bUbhelB of 'corn destroyed Sunday night when .the barn ot K. 0.. Hamer, a well pftfown young farmer, was destroyed 'by fire at Acton, near Eastover. Arthur StephenSOTfTSKo yodhg far^ m*r who was shot on Tuesday In ?n affray In ..Anderson county with several boys, died on Thursday. pEbree Simpson boys, two brothersr and a cousin, art in jatloharged with tho killing. Rev. A. T. Jamison of Greenwood and Jos. A. MoCullough of Green vllle, attended the National Child Labor conference in Jackaoftyllle* Fla., last week; Both took active parts in the proceedings and made addresses. ? v ------ Harrison Mlleb, colored; was con* vlcted at a special term Vof court in Aiken on Friday ot the murder of Bradford Coijrteny, white. The Jury recommended him to meroy, and he was sentenced to the peftl-4 tentiary for life. & A. J. Tindal and Motley Hush, prominent young farmers of Orange burg, were drowned in the ftantee river on Thursday. Tindal was a graduate ^ <?loinson and about 80 years old. In 1906 he > won i the. world's prize in corn growing. He leaves a wife and three children^!;; A large force of hands Is engag ed In the construction of the new canning and preserving plant on tho m&Milino of Sottth 'Carolina Western Railroad near the north ern limits of Florence. The new plant will be ready for operation by tbe^ilme the Spring vegetable crop 1* on. 1 n earnest..^ ^ The widening of North Main street, Columbia frsm.. the former ^Ry ttmttir ^uT?~ of Bryan avenue to the present northern boundary Is being given consideration by ?the street department. Property owners will be asked to deed to the city such land as may be necessary to accomplish the plans that are being contemplated. It Is understood that severeVof^tne largest property own ers are in favor of the improvement. pTwcMrt. ... n;: ? To sum up. he lr> a guileless, nor vous, nervy, earnest, energetic man of mecUocrlty , -who? htwr * accompllati ?8': this feat by ''rushing in where angels -Mr -to tread;" ^.Opinions as to whethelTrhe has or has not discov ered a cure should bo held in abey ance until we can observe the re-1 8 tilts of the cases which he has ^treated. There ~mre now ~twenty Boven of these cases in New Yorfc city that are under their observation of medical men and reports will bell I mid*- of '-ahel&^rogresig&roin time to time which will Enable the peo ple to hidg?f ?b to the merits of Sufferers frOm tuberculosis should not feel too highly elated- oyer thur prospect of being permanently cured pt the disease, a *3* in treatment&fs surrounded ittth a great deal of unr certainty. Nor should the profes sion too readily denounce him: as sSrS rr VrzFS mentation until the merits of his .treatment* are thoroughly jwtab