davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-23

that the Democrats had g jubilee By FIR.
ing guns, anvils &c. Now, as one story
Is good till another is told, i now propose
to tell you my version of the matter. In
our town, we ignore conventions and eau,
cuses. as we know all the men in town
and calculate to exercise our judgment as
to all candidate, for office. Messrs. Lar
rabee and Baker were both candidates fol
the office of Justice Of the Peace, either
by the advice of their friends or of their
own accord, and Mr.. Larrabee received q
handsome majority That is all in regard
to our town being defeated The rest oi
the town officers are such as the people
wanted, | presume; there Is but one, Gan
inspector of elections, as far as | know
who is a Democrat. Now, a word about
the jubilee -Four boys, the Oldest not 20,
got the anvils by an act of burglary
crawling in at the window of the black.
smith-shop- eontrary to the wish of any
voter in town.
Nlessrs Larrabee and Baker are both
members of our Republican Club, aud ac-
gurdlng to our euustit4tion are expected
to vote for whoever may be the Repub-
bean candidate for President next Fall.
| will now give you my obiuion in regard
to the democracy of MIR Larrabee |
think he would not qHoiity if, when he
dropped the - Mr." aud and assumed the
. Esq it was expected he would vote
for the Democratic candidate One word
more and have done. Our Republican
Club is striving for but one thing, which
is the National Executive
Ulysses, Feb Z, 1860. GRAFTON LEWIS.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-23
harder RuGfianiSm i'm Potter
County,

Mr. EDIToR.-At the recent township
oIpctjon 10 Wharton, there were three can
didatcs running for Inspectors of Flee
lions, each on seperate tickets; but when
+be votes came to be counted, it was found
bat one Republican and one Conservative
had maioritics; ; but, Notwithstanding. the
Board refused to give certificate of Elec-
Zion to the Conservative on the ground
That he was a Republican, aRd that two
Republcans could not act as Inspectors
III Elections and consequently gave the
certificate of Election to j J.. Nelson
he being four votes in the minority, as
| he tally papers IN she Prothoaotary's of-
Ece viii shoR. WHARTON.
Wharton, Feb. Is, 1860.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-23
u I r u

DOLBEE-In Michigan, January 22d, 1860.
while or visit TO his friends, Col. BENJAMIN
D DoLBEE, Of 0swayo, Potter Co, Pa, aged
81 years. GCol. Dolbee was kind husband
an aflectionate father and a good neghbor.
He was tha aetige friend of the poor, the dis
tressod and tie fo, saken, who will long re-
member gratefully, his many aud various
kindnesses.--H. II. MI
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-23
G}omlr ann Gountl%.
'C5o0TDERSPoRT, FEBRUARY %, 1860.

TIE Ailantic Monthly for March we have
,,.t received, too late to speak critically ofits
.,rtepts, But the bill of fare, on the inside
.ftbe cover, looks inviting. There is a con-
.;,uatiou. of course, of the Professors humor
.,s story, dissertation on French character
an amusing essay called the Nursery; Blar-
,.v Stone new tale, the Pursuit of Konwl-
.5a. under Difficulties a poem entitled IN
o,,ra Pace, specious answer to the question,
!, the Religious Want of the Age Met? and
,ba usual excellent hoax notices
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-23

G. G. Evans, having purchased the stereo.
type plates, copyrights, etc. Of the -" Prince
of tLe House of David" "Pillar of Fire. etc.,
would call the attention Of agents to these
truly valuable Works.
THE "PRINCE oF THE HOUSE OF
DAVID is enc OF the meSt popular and best
selling books ever puhlished Over ls0, 900
copies have been sold, aud it bids FAIR to out
rival the Pilgrims Progress" or aay other
similar work
THE PILLAR OF FIRE" by the same sN~
thor, is now meeting with a rapid sale, over
10000 copies have been sold since its publi-
cation, and as companion to the Prince Of
the Honse Of David, every reader Of that book
should purchase copy.
"THE RECORDS or THE REVOLUTIONS
AIRY WAR" is q book of great interest and
gives a vast amount Of information relative to
the Soldiers of the Revolution, and IS an in
valuable book of reference for the descendants
of it's heroes and all who are interested in PEN
sion Claims, Land Warrants, etc, etc.
The most Liberal Inducements are offered
to Agents, and upon addressing the publisher
every information will be given.
SEND FOR CATAEOGUE.
Address GEORGE G. EVANS,
PuBLIsHrR,
439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-23
For the Potter Journal.

Mr.. Editor In the last JOURNAL |
notice an article from "a Republican, ="
saying that our strong Republican town
had been defeated by split ticket, got
Up by the Democrats, that our Republi-
can strength had departed from US, and
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-23
Lymansville, Feb II, 1860.

To THE PCBLIC.-With the high regard that
have for Messrs. Bird and Nelson, must say
that | was a member Of tie debate in contro-
yersy, ana, to the best of my knowledge, there
was no such argument produced AS Ar. Bird
claims in bis article in the JoUBSAL of Feb.
2nd. n. J NILLs.
The undersigned, having been present at
the debate above,meptioped, would respect
fully state that they fully endorse the above
statements of MessIs Nelson and Mills.
(Signed) ALMERoS NELSON,
M OsTRANDER.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-23
For hr Potter Journal.

Friend Chase: An article in the JOUR,
NAL, bye c ;" thinks the Republican
party not materially Injured by our town
election, but doing better than last fall
Well, this is true. if the party that sup.
ported VIM. f. Burt for Sheriff last fall
was the real Republican party, for that
party failed to carry their town for Bart
by II majority against him. In our towa
election the same party have elected t..Icil
ticket by 80 majority. So yea see, ifthi>
is the Republican party as 90, G." would
have it, they are on the gain. But the
facts are these +: there were four democrats
elected by that ticket, and every democrat
worked as hard for the ticket as they did
to elect Burt, and claim it as their victory
a REPUBLICAN.
Whatever may be the merits of the
case, or of the statements made on this
subject, we cannot admit any more com.
munications relative to ;t--both parties
having had their say twice. -ED jour
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-23
Special Noiiees.

THE USE OF DR.. HOSTETTER's ST0M-
ACH BITTERS for Dyspepsia, Flotulence
Heaviness of the Stomach, or any other like
affections, Is second to none in America or
abroad. To be able to state confidently that,
the Bitters are certain cure for dyspepsia
and like diseases, is to the proprietors a source
Of unalloyed pleasure. 1t removes all morbid
matter from the stomach, purifes the blood,
imports renewed vitality to the nervous sys-
tenn giving it that tone and energy so inds
peusahle for the restoration of health. The
numerous acknowledgements of its superior ex :
cellence and benchcent results, have assured
the proprietors that it cannot but prove a
great cure to the afflicted, and impart vitality
to the thorough system.
Eg-S See advertisement in another column
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-23


Myrtle Street Baptist Chapel, liverpool. Eng-
land First Series.
With Biographical Introduction by
DIR. r. SHELTON MACKENZIE
Published under special arrangement with
the author.
One volume l2mo cloth, Ala psges. Price
.Sl0e.
Upon remittance of the price of the Book
aud q cents additional for postage, copies or
either of the above books accompanied with n
handsome present, worth from SO cents to l0e
dollars viii be mailed to any person in the
United States.
SEND FOR A CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE
OF BOOKS,
Containing the most complete list Of books
in every department of Literature ever pue~
lished, ard which will be sent gratis 20 any
person, sending their address.
TO insure promptness and honorable dealtAs,
send dlt your orders for books 10
GEORGE q. EVANS.
Publisher, and Originator OF the Gift Book
Business,
No. 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
And voa ~W Be satisfied that il is the best place
in the country 10 purchase Books.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-23

. ~ EKAL OKDtks Of " AaHINIIONl LEE IND
GREENE,
Names of the Officers and Privates, with the
Dates of their Commissions and Enlistmcnts,
with list of Distinguished Prisoners of War ::
the time of their Capture, Exchange, etc to
which is added the Half-pay Acts of the Con-
tincntal Congress the Revolutionary Pension
Laws and list of the Officers OF the Cont
mental Army. who acquired the right to Half
pay, Commutaton, Land Warrants, etc, ETC.
DY W. 7. r. sAFFRLL,
CoHnsellGr and Agentfor rRcvolutionaryClaims
One volume, i2mO., cloth, 554 pages. Price
Sl.25.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-23
The Lass Word.

Tor tie Potter DO urHqL
Ii.. EditOr-I did not intend that my
name should again appear in the columns
Of your very respectable paper, in the
matter Of the debating club but in con-
s;deration of the demand made by " b., "
| feel myself in duty bound to make few
statements in reference to the position
taken by me in the article signed IN" "
found in tha JOURNAL of Feb. 8. | feeI
to regret very much that the zeal of " B. .
has risen to such to such pitch that |
am warned of the civil code. He de-
mands public retractiOn from me. This
| can not make-What ! then said, | now
say is true, TO the best of my knowledge J
and not one word or syllable can / re,
tract. Yours, respectfully,
MASON NELSON.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-23
Neu embellishments.
EXECUTORS Notice.

LNCDN DITN -NDLIEe.
II ETTERS TESTAMENTARY of the last
U 4 will and testament of AsHBEL Monroe,
late of Bingham township, Potter county. de-
ceased, having been granted to the undcrsign-
ed all persons indebted to the said estate will
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same will present them, du-
ly authenticated for settlement, to
l.. S. ROBERTSON, !
LAEINA LYON, Executors
MARY HACKET.
Bingham, Feb. d. l86o,-24-G GtT
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-23

" the Editor Of the Potter Jouwgn7:
SIR; We desire to make the following
kNement through the columns of your
R1cellent paper Directed, as we believe.
4y the spirit of God, we visited this place
/ bur weeks ago. We found but one or
b. professors of religion in this entire
epmmulity; but the people came togeth-
n to hear the gospel: sinners were con-
Kcted and converted; backsliders were
HcIaimed, and great good has been done
III the name Of the Blessed Redeemer
3wenty-three have been baptized and a
\ 4Imber more intend to be soon. TrVly
Ae prediction Of the prophet - the will
&mess shall bud and blossom as the rose"
i is here fulfilled
At the donation held or Monday eve
~ al the house of J. J.. pheuik, Jr,
n the inhabitants generally, we aeknowl-
W. the receipt of Fifty-four Dollars and
H!-six cents, besides some ten dollars
pen few DAYS BEFORE and little since,
liking in all S66.54. Language fails to
|mPress the emotions of our hearts.
JOS. SANTEE,
JOHN WALDEN, JR.
ne Center, Potter Co., Pa, Feb s, 1860.
Among the proceedings of the Legisla-
NE Of the 18th inst, we fnd the follow
E affecting this aud the reighaOring
Anties
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Petitions, Remonstr0nces Sc.
elr MANN, four petitions from citizens
Patter county, asking for personal
berty bin
Also, one from citizens of Lycoming
Rnty asking for an Act creating the
Shore Bloom company.
Also, ore from citizens of Potter coun
for law allowing widows 10 inherit
control property acquired by the joint
Rft' Of husbands and wives, to the same
4ent that the husband controls said
perty on the death of the wife.
Aso, one from eightV-nine citizens Of
rrF'son ',son township. Potter county, asking
law to increase the road tax in said
RDship.
Also, one from citizens Of Potter coun-
oF the repeal Of the act of April 20,
S' regulating the sale of Intoxicating
h'so, two from citizens of Potter eoun-
askng for a change in the road lawa.
lFo, Two from citizens of Potter coun-
iOf The passage of an act creating a
county out of parts of Potter, Clinton,
and NJ Kean.
" BENTON, four petitions from the
lsu' OF Akean county, asking for the
'Se OF An Act creating a new county
u r., parts Of NJ kean, Potter, Clinton
Elk counties.
p"o two remonstrances of citizens of
Asan county, against creating a new
~ out of parts of M'Kean, Potter,
'OO and Elk counties.
the l4th, an act giving justices of
Fs''e power, with jury of SIX, to hear
DDalIy determine charges for crime
's''aln character within this common
""' and to lessen the expenses in
u'i Proceedings, having passed first
$ 'ug' Nr. Williston asked and obtain
ave to insert Tioga county, and Mr..
'or Potter county-the bill being
LOCAL character.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-23
PRICE CURRENT

Corrected every Wednesday, by ?. y. STEB
BINS, Wholesale and retail Dealer in Gro
cerics and Provisions Main Street,
cOrDEESpORT PA
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-23
OLMS TED s. KELLY'S
CTORE can always be found the best of
- Cooking, Box and Parlor
5 i & Y T. S.

Also, TIN and SHET-IRON WARE. POTS.
KETTLES SPIDERS, scores BOWLS,
FRfING-PAAS, SAP-PANS, and CAULD-
RONS. Also,
Agricultural Implements,
such as PLOWS, SCRAPERS. CULTTVA-
TORS, CORN SHELTERS, HORSE-RAKES,
DOG-POWERS. &c.
tn E.IR WORK
is weR made and the material good Good and
substantial EAVES- -TROUGHS put up in any
part of the Couuty-Terms easy Ready Pay
of all kinds, including Cash, seldom refused.
Store on Main Street opposite the Old Court
House, Coudersport. Aug. !. I859.-5O
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-23
GROCERIES.

A better stock in this line cannot be found
in the comfy, if as good and will BE sold
extremely lo~.
Best quality of Brown Sugar 10 cents, all
other kinds at small profit.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-23
BESTgi
$500

PAYS foC Tuti0n ia Single and Double Entry
Book Keeping, Writing Commercial Arithme-
tic and Lectures
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-23

4 full stock of Drugs, Medicines, Gi!s &c.;
Yankee Notions, Perfamery Toilet Soaps ot
almost all kinds, Pens, &c, at reasonable
prices Can-one aEd ALL
BEEAs Reduction made to Wholesale buyers
Z X SPENCER.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20
ANTTTaTuNTHrT.ra

NATIONAL THEATER--zhe Colleen Bdsa.--
This new Irish drama, which, as our readers
are doubtless aware, has been dramatized
from Gerald Grifin's story of The OoIle0idns,
is now being performed at the National
Theater to overfiowing audiences. Like the
other productions Of Dion Bourccault, 1t is
wholly without literary merit but il has q
clever plot, which is not his, and is full Of
incidents he never could have created. n
The story may be told in paragraph, but
the manner in which the events are woven
together in the drama, must be seen to be
appreciated. The situations are impressive,
and do not fail to interest all who witness
them; but the eye cheats the intellect the
sense betrays the reason, for the moment,
and the play satisfies the one, while it is re-
pulsive to the other. .r
Hardness Cregan" was secretly married
to "Eily OConnor,p who is peasant girl.
The "Greganr family falls into pecunfary
distresses, and to save themselves from the
debtors cell "Mrs. Oregann insists upon the
marriage of her son to "AnRie Chute" who
is very rich, and loves "Kyrle Dalyn To
bring about this result, "Eilyn must be dis
posed of and Danny Mann" through the
love he bears his master, proposes to do it, if
"HardressN will send him his glove as a
token. This he refuses to do, when the
mother gives DANNY" the glove, and he
throws "Eilyr into thelake. While engaged
in this highly amiable and excessively anus
ing and interesting business, he is shot by
"Myles Ma Coppaleen,' who saves "Eily,"
and takes her to his cottage. Danny finds
his way home, confesses his crime, and Just
as the guests assemble to witness the MARI
iage Of "Annie" and "Hardress," the latter
is arrested for murder and the examination
that follows brings all the parties together,
reunites "Eily' to her husband and marries
nj To hats
Mr.. Collins renders the part of "Myles' in
his usual rollicking style; Virginia Howard
that of Ely quite cleverly Addie Proctor
that of "Annie" in her usual vivacious and
! sprightly manner, while Mr.. Hamblin enacts
DANNY Mann in excellent style. The
other parts-that of q priest and lawyer, the
lover of "Annie" and the husband of "Eily,n
and the mother of "Hardressn are tolerably
rendered. The scenery is good and the en-
tire play gratifying, as we have said, to the
! eye, without appealing either to the intellect
/ or heart.
Almost all the Irish melodies we ever
heard have been woven together, and, by
| the aid of the orchestra, accompanying the
drama, relieving it in different places AND
4 filling the interim between the acts with
very agreeable music. Colleen Ba,0n will bG
repeated this evening, and we heartily ad
wise all our readers to witness it.
Pixies OPERA-HoUsE. The Opera-houst
will be occupied this evening by Hon. VIM
Yancey, who will address the people of thi
city on the present aspect political affairs
Mr.. Y. is an eloquent speaker, and his rep
utation will doubtless insure him a crowded
house. .-a ......5
SMITH & NIxoN's HALL.-This is the las
night of Thiodon's Musem of Arts, and thost
who have not visited it should not neglec
the present opportunity.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20
NEwPoRr NEWS.

POLICE CoURT.-A United States soldier
was yesterday fined $4 and costs by Mayor
Hawkins, for disorderly conduct, at Rites
drinking-saloon, on Belleyue-street.
REPUBLICAN NMEETIEa.-James Elliott, ESQ.,,
of Cincinnati, will address the Republicans
at their wigwam, tonight, at seven o'clock.
1t is desirable that there be large attend
ance.
BREcKINRIDGE MEETING.-Honorable W. L.
Yancey, Hon. ]. j. Stevens and others,
will address the National Democracy at AL
exandria to-day.
REAL estate SALEs.-The following real
estate was sold by.J. Graft & Co., yesterday
morning. Terms-one-fourth cash; balance
in one, two and three years;
Lot No. 81, % feet, sold to ]. NJ. Boyde at
$40 per foot--$220. .n
Lot No. Al, % feet, sold to George R.
Fearne at So per foot-$l5o.
Lot No. II, rs feet, sold to John Smith at
$ll 25 per foot--$281 25.
Lot No. 155, 25 feet, sold to Barney Strot-
pampt at SO 75 per foot-$93 rs. 0
Lot No. 156, 20 feet, sold to Fearon & Helm
at So 80 per foot-$S2 80. 3
Lot No. l57, 25 feet, sold to Fearon 4 Helm
| at So 80 per foot-$92 so. ".i3'7s
Lot No. 255, % feet, sold to Fearon h Helm
at SO per foOt--$l50 e. 7i" y 'aH 9.' H'
Lot No. !, 20 feeti sold to Helm at $l3 per
foot-$325. ai "1 ~
Lot No. IA, % feet, sold to Chas. Britzlara
at SIC per foot--$352. o s',.g.+
! b Lot No. l3, % feet, sold to Chas. Britzlara
at $l6 per foot-$352. i-F 'reaH
Lot No. sc, % feet, sold to Daniel Barbero
at $40 30 per foot-$429.
Lot No. 81, % feet, sold to Daniel BaFbero
at $40 so per foot-$429. :........ ..,.
Lot No. So, % feet, sold to Winston Bor-
row at $l8 80 per foot-$297. -
Lot No. SO, % feet, sold to j. B. Fearon at
Sc 30 per foot--$l43. % i-.
Lot No! 80, % feet, sold to Edward o. Harrs
at Sc per fOot-$l32. .,isl 81. ~ -,
Lot No. 81, % feet, sold to Edward O Harrs
at Sc per foot-$132.
Lot No. 80, % feet, sold to w. J. Bray al
| &6per foot-$l32.
ID DREss PARADE AND DRILL.--There are now
Aquartered at the barracks some 400 soldiers
who every morning are exercised nddrilleC
in all the requirements Of stationed troops
Tomorrow, between eight and ten o'clock
there win occur a grand drill and dress
parade, which, to those who have never
witnessed military tactics, will no doubt
prove very Interesting. r5 % atsjn'2 r.
PoLITIcAL.-This evening the Bell and
Everett ClHb of our city hold a meeting al
the Court4hoIse. Eloquent speakers win be
I present to address the assemblage. 'r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

A LAD ALMOST BURNED TO DEATH WHILE
SUFFERING IN A FIT.-A lad about nine years
of age, named Michael Wells, residing with
his parents in Rittenhouse-street, during an
epileptic fit with which he was attacked
yesterday morning, fell into the fire and was
fearfully burned. His neck, face, arms and
chest, were charred in the most horrible
manner, while his hands were burned to a
at the time, but her attention was called to
her child's condition by alittle girl who wit
messed the occurrence, but was unable to ex-
tricate the unfortunate boy from his peril
GUS situation. Medical aid was called i'm
mediately, but although it may relieve his
suffering, we fear it can not save his life.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

PETIT JURY FOR NOVEMBER TERM, UNITED
.STATEs COURT.-The following persons have
been summoned as the Petit Jury for the
November term of the United States Court
William Newman, Portsmouth,; Daniel
Colby, Lebanon; D. G. Fitch, Dayton; John
e. Thomas, Preble County; j. B. Cusley,
Clinton County; James Rawlings, Cham
paigne County; Martin Kagery, Perry
County, Jones Rowe, Chillicothe; Daniel
Gwynne, Samuel Mccarthy, Lewis j.. Shill
Baldwin, Springfield; Robert A. Constable,
Athens; Morton Boyd, Hillsborough; John
Grifiths, Ross County; William Adams,
Lebanon; James Malone, Vinton County;
James Sailer and John Christman, Preble
County; F. Holiday and David Clarke, Day
ton; Amos Layman, Marietta, and Samuel
]. Humes, Champagne County. The jury
will be sworn to-day. sii, r.a ,fe-I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

THE following article, from the Pass of
September "a, has been the cause of relief to,
SO many persons suffering from diptheria,
that in obedience to the wishes of number
of our patrons we have determined to re-
produce it, The same treatment win be
found beneficial in almost all diseases of the
throat and we recommend it TO any who
may be troubled in this manner]; ~
Diptheria and its Cre-Simple and Ell
cdcious Remedy TOR The DissaSe.--Ths singu-l
lar disease, which has thus far seemed to
battle the skill Of our best physicians, has
become so prevalent and has been so gener-
ally fatal, that any suggestion in regard to
its cure will hardly prove uninteresting. It's
causes are not known, and therefore all
treatment has heretofore been merely ex-
perimental; hut its pathOgnomonie symp-
toms are SO diversified and dissimilar, that
in many instances the throat of the patient
closes, and he dies before his disease has been
discovered. a.,.f,.o...i..a,7o ~, tIri
The diagnostic by which it is known
from other complaints of.the throat, is the
formation of a membrane which increases
gradually until the patient is literally
strangled to death, 1t is sometimes accom-
panied by liberation, and extreme prostra-
ton of the entire system, and at others by
neither Of these symptoms, yet in either case
it is equally fatal To arrest the formation
of this membrane would, therefore, seem
equivalent to curing the disease, and this, in
most instances, may be done In the following
manner: $3.50 01a. 1850 r'.til
Inthe early stages of the complaint, which
is always accompanied by a soreness and
swelling of the throat, let the natient use a
simple solution of salt and water, as agar
gle, every fifteen Minutes. At the same
time, moibten piece of flannel with solu-
tion Of the same kind, made warm as the
patient can bear it, and bind it around his
throat renewing il as often as the gargle is
administered, and in the meanwhile sprink-
ling fine salt between the flannel and the
neck. Use inwardly some tonic or stimu-
taSr1.aat bsa hotb tooatbar atroo.,.,
as may be seen, is extremely simple, and, il
used in the earlier stages Of the disease, viii
eject q complete cure, ovsv1 roas-so,