davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-04
Bleeding at the Lungs,

ShouId 1t once resort to DowNs' ELIXIR. Wehave
never known an instance of recwvenee Of Bhsdssg
at he Lungs while the patient adhered 10 the drec-
tons in tho use Of this medicine. sar ssl' AnA
Z Hear AIDzRnAx Mokrox, of New York Cify;s
About one year since had five different afnczs z
bleeding or hemouhage of the lungs and was mu S
reduced and confined to my bed for neaiy -
months; since then have bad Without css'. 49,.
severe cough and general deointy, 1 Srs.s
every medicine Of any reputation. lev esys
- + ccr.ccrncet the use of Downs Ehxfs IND
have no HESITATION in saying that to my cough md
srrYess III lunrs it has proved OF great oeuent and
hss heen Of essential service to me In restoring my
health. Drrrp r.soc-n
-. WAoouinw Cough, You should immedi-s
.te5v MAKO use Of Downs ELIXIR n XII sape
49, ~ hard coughing, and restore the naticnt t.
health, MUCH sooxKR THAN any OTHER KNOWN
ror csesh r IS An uNFA1No cuRk
~ 9sak co.eas.fiy having never Known y fha r
ts hundreds q stauces n which 4 - besn used
Asthna, IT ALWAYS RELIEVES snd ~
undoubtedly produced more POSITIVE CuHkS
m THIS COMPLAINT, than - other medicines
Remember, Il b eItsn proved ne consumptivsIsI
- Trend - xsyoeDne Hnxn Ayzza AZ -
"a 45 ne N 4 n: y fs z - 49,
0Edsn fsn - ea.niy PssnPsly esssndsd -
.ses1stx ~: l:As.H, "a :;
- dsslsrs l. Medicine gsasFslG -
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-04
Sea Otter oil.

FNHER are q number OF species of Otier, of which
the Sea Ouexis much the largest, being about the
size OF u large mastd and weighing from seventy 20
eighty pounds It's color, when in full season. is per-
fecily black; and al OF dark brown: the
fur 10 very fne, and sells AT high prcein China
which the skins generally taken. II exclusively
found between the 49h and sOth degrees north
tude, the northwest or North dmcrica, and
shores of Knmscachn and the ad Islands Tits
always seen the mt immediate vicinity
salt water.
The nafsuss fis Is token use its oil er
cissiu y for ihe grotrth ani for aniyiag the hair
They DO not ecssije other o suabie use on fAe
head IyaS G PAGE. Sole Agent for BofA
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-04
ODYN e,
OR POOR MaN's PL4SrER.

Prise i2A esRfs far a large size.
THIS plaster is Recommended win the greatest conf
dence, in met ia rccfnmcnccd with that conf
dcnce that 10 obtained OF Tie proprett land IL does
not give relied, the MONEY shall POSITIVELY be
REFUNDED. For weakness or pain in the loins
back, side. breast limbs neck joints SIN, lun-
bago &c. Thnre hive been thousands OF them sold
and single instance has occurred where the y
have given relief. The price being very low,
cry person obtain il, In coughs, colds
ma, and difficulty OF bre5thing worpoverthe lungs will
afford great relief .l IA rHalfslt so t.asE
II can be truly said III the bcst plas
lie now in use. 1t lisa entirely artrcic, and
like any other
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-04

Cultiva,ors Of the earth are the most
valuable citizens. They are the most To-
dependent, the most yirtuous., and they
are tied to their country and welded to its
liberty and interest, by tn, most lasting
bonds Jefferson. pa .ss-ips4, nes lii
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-04

OR CHEMICAL COMPOUND, -
For thee Of tar ,corst ToefhacAs, byits arPiea-
ls Is ton (er fines- ~, -,
THIS is the only compound which efrciually kills the
the defective tooth without the least
injury 10 the others II is warranted MOTTO contain me
least acid or kreosoe which njnrousto the other
teeth and 80 poisonous in heir effects "a
This article is o,encd used kill the de-
cayed tooth before filing thereby tAe opef-
alton from being SO painful: -, -nsNns5 :
NIB Seeihaithe direction whichaocompanlese ech
bottle has the signature of 5FREDERiCk BROW n
the proprietor, in his own hand wring winch
none eau be genuine. = 30 as t-f. - 800
s1y2S .a "A PAIE.Sefe dGenI Jor 6aAsg
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-04

Peter Of Leghorn, learned man ofthe
sixteenth century, has a wit in common
with many learned men, before and since
his time, yet he was very poor. He was,
nevertheless, always in good humor and
merry. Ouce. in Tuscany, he wished
to be. ferried over river. Unfortunately,
he had no money. and he said % ferry-
man,
MY good friend, I have no money to
give you fer your trouble, but you shall
have instead, q wholesome COUNSEL
After some grumbling, the bergman
consented 10 take him over, and when they
were on the other bank, demanded the
promised payment. "a f.tA y
Friend, said Peter, laying his hand
gently on the mans shoulder, If you do
with Others as you have done with me, you
will gain but little BY your ferry>boat; so
he prudent And he went calmly on his
wav.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-04

Mr.. Brown, why do you wear that aw-
full bad hat7' Because, my dear sir,
Mrs. Brown vows she will not 60 out Of
the house with me, until get new one.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-04
P o E 7 R Y !.
For a. Eastsrn 1sw,ss.
Recipe for making Poetry.

Recipe for making Poetry.
Mr.. EDlroR:-I was lately taken suddenly
with "poetry." The result is Is follows
offer the recipe for the benefit Of any of your
who may labor in the same
distress.
never you 10 write song. s
And cannot make it go.
What can there more provoking be.
Than 20 be snubbed up sos
But as for every i'll on earth,
lis said there is q cure, &ar.-r.8
So for Parnassus' spawned nass
There must be, am sure.
And if I'm not mistaken,
think I've found il out,
So III revea, it, and dame fame
Shall trump it all about.
When stanzas three or four are penned,
And then with shutting PAGES.
Or downright balks, Pegasus stops
And kicks right out the traces; a.
Just brace yourself within your chair,
And lean upon your elbow,
And stick your fingers in your hair.
And scratch away till alls blue;
If this should prove no remedy,
Then in your mouth clap finger,
And gnaw away upon your nails
While your stupid muse shall linger.
But soon the lazy jade will start
With speed will assure ye.
And TO the end your song will rush
Like Jehu in his fury.
If any one should doubt my word,
Or deem that belle it,
These lines will quick bear evidence
Against them-I have tried it.
NMsauIpDLE SSooxs, ESQ.
Bath, Nov. 27s
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-04

.s'sThe pillows of liberty. suppose
says Mrs. Partington, are stuffed with
the feathers Of the American Eagle
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-04

Friendship is more firmly secured by
lenity towards failings, than by attach
ment to excellencles.a The former is val
ued as kindness which cannot be claim
ed, The latter is exacted as the payment
Of debt 10 merit.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-04
Worm LOzenses

RE the most valuable aud certain medice ever dis
IA covered for destroying aud expcIiing all Kinds oil
Worms, which frequently trouble children The
are most excellent remedy, and pleasant TO the
taste any common confectionery The following are
some of the most prominent symptoms of worms:-
headache Dreams vertigo torper commissions, fever
ishnes. thirst bad the mouth offensive breath
paeness about the nose and mouth itching the
nausea, difficult breathing, collie pains the stomach,
voracitys i1anness, &c. &c. A g PAGE, Sole Agent
for Bafh. Il. So. > u -.- IA 1y2S
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-04

The only way to be permanently safe
is to be habituaIly honest. & 11E A
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-04

Innocence is a flower which wilher
when touched, but blooms again wheI
watered by tears.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-04

NEW MUSIC BOOK.
FOR SIX DOLLARS A DOZEN oTL Y II
,usr ruBIisHED,
WIEH IWAElPS EOIE@HD do
= or Uaion Collections Of Shcrsd .Misssc.s 81
BY LEONARD MaysAeI esd Hswv " acA<, TsaeAers Of
Musie, BOSTON.
THIS work is the most complete collection of Sacred
Music yer published containing about Eve hundred
tunes, upwards OF eighty different metres, besi6es
adapsedto every occasion Of divine worship andpub-
lie interest srch Dedicaatons, installations Ordinn
tone, Baptsmss Funer Thanksgiving and days.
Opening and Close of Service, Pairioiic and Temper
alce CelebFaiione,s &C., The whole forming book Of
three hundred and -four pages of more lha the
usual size and in large and elegant type is fea-
lures have been perfected with the greatest care, and
the number Of pieces s netthe only Of
this work; reliance is placed mainly In the ac1 that
The music viii bear examination, each tune having
been thoroughly digesed, and made not 10 gil up the
0o Mo.s ot ~ mu:;e Il bSof u Amer.
Haydn, Mczaft, Nenkomm, Rossini, Resell and
0' &sa shs N AXIOM f.RsAMlsrsSy LsssIl las.on
and Geo. Webb, whichis thought obe ihes bes' book
as ass ffbTslpE HAR NoNy !, eollss'ios q s.se.
and a songs either original OF sdapsed from the Ger
man, and never before published in this country. BY
Orders ,'i sosieiird 81 TAPPkN wHTrrEMoRE.
NofIs Waeknston Street, Boston for any Of the above
or for Prof excellent series OF esding Books
now used in more than i've hnndred towns.
For sals yshe Bah Peoeseuers% ~ a.
SeptemDer, ioSAf $3.50
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-04
Stoves! Stoves :!
... - N. H. DOWNS y. =.
Vegetable BalSamiC Elixir
THE GREAT NORTHERN ErxKDr FOE
CONSUMPTION.
y Read! Read!! Read!!! On

DowNs' ELIXIR bosew the cough, increases Ne
szpectoration, or spting, promotes the insensibls
perspratiou, improves the digestion, strengthens
the stomach, stimulates the diuretic organs, and
thus By the Skin, he Kidneys and hs BoreL cieansss
and RESTORES THE PATIENT TO HEALTH
II never produces Cosliveness, but unlike
all other similar medicines, it is n remedy for dat
erl and will in a few weeks, 1.-THE patient having
proper regard to diet,l entirely relieve and cuEK
the most obstinate cases Of that difficulty. nA
Rev. J. L. TurTsE writes.-sI found that the
use Of i. few days, had regulated my bowels
equalized the circulation, aud produced q healthy
moisture upon the skin. used three bottles in two
weeks, which entirely removed the soreness and
weakness from my stomach, gave me good appe-
ute, and greatly improved my strength r~f
For every description Of Cough, whether
4 MERE COLD, produced by q fever, or the effect
Of Q fixed pulmonary habit, Downs EIIxIR stands
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-04

No. Elm Street, BalK--and vi L0F-7'I
= - sgress Street, Portland. ,,sir ss,.ss
NR.-Paten,. Spring Beds htted 10 common bedsteads
without being removed from The house -
NJ Beisteads OF every description; also. Hair, Husk,
Coiion and Palm Leaf Mattresses on hand, or made 10
order. 49,, a.a.s.,1a
~ Steamboats, and Ships ber,hs furnished with the
Spring Beds and Mattresses At short notice. Al the low
est cash prices. Ae sHA4V4 sfef omS
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-04

|. QIIa!A =
cAIKll &sAIT lHIJM..
| slIEIl CHI AID tllAfI.
Warranted PERFECT CURE ros
Caaksr, Salt 1hsum, Eryipslas, sczofulcas
Humors, Liver Complaint, and al diseases
arising from IN impure state Of the
s1sat@S Dloed Q A3M&
For full particulars read DR. s weaver's Guide 40
Henith, given gratis by our Agents. .,, f..-s.s
II OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 10 =
From tie Ner London Democrat Aur. g. 1850 ~
Ever since the introduction OF DR. 8. A. WEAvKR's
CAxKKR ana SALr RHEuN SYkuP, we have been conf
dent offs superiority all oher preparations which
are advertised tor sifnur purposes
This medicine performs a certain c=re, and is ac-
knowedged daily 10 be the best medicine for purifying
the blood that can be produced s--.p
From the Nssc England Diadsm.
II is rapidly acquiring reputation which no other
medicine can acquire, urless like this tbe based upon
the principles Of science with knowledge
of diseases, together with the efcacious method
for their removal. ~tHI~
OPINIONS OF THE REV. CLERGY.
Rev AususAus BoLLxs, tbroihef Of the Iate Rev. DR.
Bodies, OF Bcsiol) and former editor Of the Christian
Secretary, published nj Hartford after describing his
severe case Of Salt Rheum says: t.t4 .7 0-r..- q
II Immediately procured bottle Of your SYRUP and
box of CERATE, and commenced the use vi both
corng 10 the directions Before had finished the third
bottle tcds completely cured Of Sat Rheu, and what
was more, experienced wonderful renovation Of my
| general health. From my experience, and from
! what have since learned from my acquaintsnces,
have perfect confidence in the Syrup n Sovereign
Remedy for the Salt Rheum. send you this statement
from the simple desire that all who troubled with
this fiery and troublesome complaint. may
TO Neaver's Canker and Salt Rhenm Syrup, and be
! speedily cured )
| Rev. JABEz $. SWAN, of New London, a clergyman
OF distinguished attaimmcnis and exalted re uiation IN
letter 10 DR.. Weaver, under dale OF Feb. 8, 1851
| says.
/ 'leel compelled by sense of duty to the suffering
TO regard your Cauker and Salt Rheum Syruy
that have used il In my family thanone year
with most decidedly happy results, end in number OF
wit hin my knowledge where il has been taken for
eonsPiese where other remedies have entirely
failed L iuquriuy Of
fecs in this section, md IN instance where il has
according TO your direction has other than
haypy results followed aud in many instances complete
cures TT its-SH AZ rs N .
GLKs TURNER, ESQ OF Montvle, CT, in his certi6-
cate, speaking of wonderful Of his wife,
mosiaggra En- with which si
been afflicted for twenty years. says:
Your medicine has effected in her the won
derful cure known in section OF country and
strongly recommend oil afflicted in like manner give
| II irials' - n - ~ -
For sale By A. G. PAGE, who is the on
| ly authorized Agent for Bath and vicinity. e'Reg
4
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-04
Woolen Blankets.

A GOOD assortment of wool Blankets just received
n at The new Granite Store and for sale cheap.
Bath, Oci15 II. w. OWEN CO.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-04

OUTER PoTS-Preserve Jsrs- Water Fountains,
vi 3 lgnk.s 10 ~ 80 !. 0ANN - -
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-04

new and beautiful design similar in arrangement 20
the Bev State aud Green Monntain Stoves. and war.
ran,ed equal 10 them prices which purchasers VIII
be perfectly satisfied with
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-04
BALM OF A THOUSAND FL0HEHSy
already well established. BY actual experience.


-y-- Manufacturers ard Proprteio,s-B0S TON =
SAWYER 4 MAGOUN and WIN. b. STEAkNS
Agents for BatA, where the above may be found u
wholesale and retail aE AS N M IA iss4 a4x
.Jnly 10. fss.r as 49, sd E1y6
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-04

Seaid. Head Erysireios Salt Rsesm Renmafiss Sszlah
Pae, IHmbago. Caneeross C7cers, loxtiveuens, Ssrs
Eys Dyspepsia, Pans IA The Side, Breast Bones, nad
Joiatr and oIiigR IMPURE BLOOD DISEASES
PAMPHLETS and Handbli'-every Agent has them -
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-27
curraB, The Orator.

CURRAS sPrang from the people. He
was born al Newmarket, an obscure town
IN the county of Cork, in I75O-being
thus four years younger than Gratten.
On the fathers side, he was descended
from one of Cronwell's soldiers. Pass
ing his childhood in the country, he was
thrown much among the people. He loved
TO recall The days when he played mar
bles in the street of Newmarket, or assu-
med the part of Punch man al a country
fair. He loved TO visit The peasantry in
their cabins. and listen 10 their tales.
There he saw the Irish character-ils wit
lis humor, It's sensibiliiy TO mIrth and
tears. There, too, IN those rough natures
which appear so sullen and savage, when
orough', face 10 face with their oppress-
ors, he found The finest and tenderest affec-
lions of the human heart. There, TOO, he
found natural poetry and eloquence
he was constant attendant al the we'd
dlngs and wakes ot his neighboIhood. 1t
was customary al that time 10 employ
hired mourners for the dead, and their
wild and solemn lamentations struck his
youthful Imagination. In after years, he
acknowledged that his first ideas of eIo-
quence were derived from listening 10 the
laments of mourners al the Irish burials.
When transferred 10 Trinity College in
Dublin, he became distinguished chiefly
for his social powers. Full of the exube-
rant life of youth, overhowing with spir-
It's, and fond of fun and frolic. he was al
ways welcome companion among the
students.
His mother had designed him for the
church. When he came out of college,
his tastes took another turn. But his
mother never got over her disappointment
at his not being preacher. Not even
MS brilliant reputation at the bar and in
Parliament. could satisfy her maternal
heart. She lived 10 see the nation hang
ing On the lips of this almost inspired ora
tor. Yet even then she would lament
over him. 20, Jacky, what preacher
was lost in you"
Her friends reminded her that she had
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-27

named, the Chief Justice has occupied the
seat 10 which he was then appointed.
And, with the exception OF having acted
as one of The electors of lS2S-when his
name was put by the democratic party 81
the head of their State electoral ticket,
and he assisted III casting the vote of
Pennsylvania IN support OF General Jack
son-his public services have been excln-
sively confined 10 the duties of ms judicial
Office. Few men IN magistracy, any
where, have given more extensive evidence
of life of labor. independently of con-
stanr siltings throughout the common
wealth on the circuits and al Nisi Prius,
where some Of his ablest opinions have
been given without record, the Pennsyl-
vania reports preserve enduring evidences
of his abilities, fidelity and learning.
The Reports of Pennsylvania" said the
late Charles Chauncey, ''are entitled TO
the admiration of Lawyers at home and
abroad. They contain decis-
ions which have led the way upon some
very interesting subjects, and which have
been followed both here and in England. -
How far and how faithfully Chief Justice
Gibson has participated in these labors so
honorable 10 his native State, Is aIlested
by upwards of SiE thousand cases in
winch he has taken part IN the final judg-
ment of the court, and more than fgOeLUe
hundred IN which ne has himself deliver
ed opinions distinguished Tor their Impair
lIalIty, learning, and conclusive force.
Without dIsparagement 10 any of the dis
tlnguIshed men who, al different times.
pa1 hocIAl ~
agree that 10 HIM The courl has been large
ly indebted for the praise pronounced
upon II by those best qualified TO know
It's character. Mr.. Birney, we are sure,
did but speak sentiment of perfect truth,
when on an occasion dictated by respect TO
The tribunal, where for Ave and twenty
years Chief Justice Gibson has presided,
he declared. amidst the enthusiastic re-
Spouse OF men OF every party, that al no
ume have The judgments OF the court been
guided by either favor or resentment; and
that IN learning, integrity, and industry,
the Judges of the court have never been
waning TO themselves. The profession, or
The country. I'VE oil agree"
said Ihis eminent lawyer, .'that the Judges
OF The Supreme Court have been faithful
TO the Constitution and The Lar; faithful
10 the State and 10 the Union; faithful to
the People and 10 The Bar"
In person. the Chief Justice is consid-
cradle above the common stature; and mas
always been distinguished by extraordlna-
~ vigor OF health and frame. His lem
Pers are emlnently social; and among all
classes of society throughout the State. he
Is ever greeted as q welcome guest. His
hearty health-his fresh and genial tastes,
and his devotion TO Judicial labors, indicate
a man on whose vigorous power age has
made no mark" :"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-27
vol. mo. 24.

To order, and thai Col McCahen take me
chair. This motion was unanimously
agreed TO, and the ever ready Colonel tool.
the Speakers chair.
The member from Centre then rose II
his seat, and made an elaborate statement.
Ihai The member from Nockamixior by
encouraging q spirit Of faction in thst
usually quiet township had caused great
distress there among the women and chill
oren, and he was credibly informed that
several cases OF sickness, mental alienation.
and he feared suicide, had occurred in
consequence Of The active part taken BY
the member from Bucks on the subject OF
the division of this township. He there
lore moved that the worthy member Dc
subject 10 the reprImand of the Speaker.
IhIs motion was unanimously carried.
and Col McCahen in the chair directed
the member TO rise. "Nockamixion" vas
fresh and unused 10 the scene; and he rose
IN his seat as directed. And such q rep
rlmand With all the solemnity of z
countenance naturally grave, the psued0
Speaker after alluding with tears in his
eyes, to the painful duty imposed upon
him, reciled the enormity Of the case, the
distress produced IN the community, by
the conduct of the member; and with ex-
iraordlnary caution as to his future con
duct IN respect 10 the vices and virtues ol
ms position, ne pronounced the .'meInber
from Bucks" reprimanded.
The gravity of the scene until the roars
OF laughter at the end, passes all belief;
and Mr.. Crittenden, the present Attorney
General OF the United States, at the time
was spectator IN the lobby. He hss
been heard to say that il was the richesi
farce he had ever seen, and that until tie
end, and the drop, was himself deceived.
and thought II was regular Legislative
session.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-27
(sBURG, THURSDAY. MARCH q ,s5.

ed as TO make 1t an effort to support his
part at all IN society. From the riracity
OF his conversation, one would hardly have
suspected the depth and seriousness of his
character. In taking with ladies', or with
young persons, his mind was remark able
for ITS constant playfnlness. A CLEAN of
sunshine illumiEed his whele being. Ye,
those who knew him intimately were
aware that he was subject all his life to
constitutional melancholy. Like many
other men celebrated for their .rit, his cav
ETY. aliernased wit deep depression. The
truth was, that he sympaihized TOO inten-
sely with the scenes Of real life 10 be uni
fornly gay. La his country he saw SO
much TO sadden him, that his feelings took
a melancholy tene. The transition was
often instantaneous from humour to pathos.
His friends, who saw him in his lighter
moods, were surprised ai the sudden
change OF his countenance. In grave con-
Versation, his voice was remarkable for a
certain plaintive sincerity of tone'-a sad
ness which fascinated the listener like
mournful muGic.-.7theRsura
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-27
Treatment Of Scarlet FrFef---lnpsttspl
Prestripii0l,

DR.. Lindsly, of Washington. strongly
recommends the mode OF treatment OF
scarlet fever, resorled 10 BY DIR. Schnee-
mann, physician to the King of Hanover.
II IS as follows, and exceedingly simple
From the first day of the illness, and
as soon as We are certain OF lis nature.
the patient must be rubbed morning and
evening over the whole body with piece
OF bacon, In such manner thai, with the
exception Of the head, q covering of ial is
every where applied. In order 10 make
this rubbing IN somewhat easier, IL Is best
10 take piece Of bacon the size of thc
hand, choosing d part still armed with the
rind, that we may have firm grasp. On
the soii side of this piece Sits are TO be
made, IN order 10 allow the oozing out Of
the fat The rubbing must be thoroughly
performed, and not TOO quickly in order
that the skin may be regularly saturated
with the fat. The beneficial results OF tic
application are soon obvious; with q r
pIdlIy bordering on magic, all, even the
most painful symptoms o. The decease 81"
allayed; quiet, sleep, good humor, appetite
return, and there remains only the imps-
tlencc to quit the sick room