davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
NO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,


jane for the reissue . Of t.. Sef foicxns de-
that At tue date foIi.Sns the desert pton Of each
sspesr JOS. a. BAkRETT .' Gomm sd 1''
No 70 $50. for leo cres, issued under the act of
March Ma s 1855. in the name Of Alexander Berry,
TIE sffss aasi s - and
200, for 60 acres ID under the act Of March
9; 1855, IN the name Of Clenieace HALEY widow Of
George HALEY DECEASED, and was granted May Is,
No 50 sis, for LOO acres, issued under the &C. Of
ather and heir ct Law Of CLARK b. Lesth deceased,
nd was granted May 80, 1919 August %: ISIS
March s. 1885, in the nams Of Harrison Corgm: and
was granted October 1857; September s, lss.
Of Andrew Record, deceased and was granted July
No so.l8i for iSo acres, iss ued under the &C. of
February ii, ls4, in the name Of EzsbetMa Thomp
50; lsa; September sS, isss. -, ~.
neat and was tainted May So ls4s October iss
ENfTk5 ESEa SE TP PzE1kE4 1fer
On the petition of sTEffHEs SSIS, q COR Corn
granted To him the q day Of SeioSst isss for
an Improvement in Warming houses by Steam.
for seven years from the expiration OF said pa
tent, which takes place on the Sd day Of October.
IL is ordered that the said petition be heard at
the Patent Once on M1NEPA sn ns itfh day Of
are notified TO appear and show cause, II any they
have, why said petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required to
set forth in q least SS1,sY Dc day. before the
to be used at the said hearing must be taken and
transmitted in accordance Win she Iples Of the Of
Dispositions and other papers relied upon - tes-
timony must be filed in the once ftceasv days be-
fore the day Of hearing; the Arguments, II any,
erdersd, also, that this notice be published in
the Republicap and in the Intell gencer. Wsshina-
ton, D O., and in the Register New Haven, Conn,
once Q week for three Iucccsnsve weeks; the drst
vfous to the DAY Of hearing.
jex.wsv ACTING somni..ionsr Of Pss.aa;;..
Foe sA1O1r.D I CATER Fss, o..,,.
e ssa si sse.si: .: S:!sss e: fEAsr,R;
;S . tklnaseipALr Csrrxr.
i III Ss Ss9ss1 PG1srsR ssr A..
lists And Dentist aee.
WIN BE- sold IN any quantity to suit custonsn, ct
9. P. BROWN q SON,
nysn and GSsrf and Yard. foot of99th;s
don AHD LooKsnI1u,
,ovRs &Sssa3 s a SsHSg'xs lsBBs.4
n as1ss:s - 'as''Asssss
tTe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
Vy1 Oh I KLES h LUMAN,
ID Real Estate Broker, ass Seven Tia street
LARGE AMOUNT OF REAL ESTATE I'M
sSuABE Az FRONTING ON 7rH, -rF

LABGE AMOUNT OF REAL ESTATE IN
sQCABE 422 FRONTING ON Urn, eTT
AN SHEETS
On MONDAY, the 9th day of July, at o clock
H., on the premises will sell the " hole Of Lots
nos; and 8, aud part OF Lot 2, in Square Az,
suLdlvided ss follows Lot A, corner OF 7tn and
ST. eets, fronting IS feet; Lots h, and D. - feet
80 Inches Lot D, - feet ioches, improved By a
twostory and basement Brick House. Lots and
y, ~ fett "a IN nes, improved by large story
Bilck BuiEing; Lots II and b, fronting on d
street b~t~ cen 9TH and 6th streets q feet iDches
ny 70 fett 6eep except Lot X being 100 feet ceep
Lots L, n and n, fronting on sth street between
sHd streets, 10 feet inches by IS feet deep, %
q q d foot alley
The property fronting en- eth street will be Of
iered as whole. ~ not sold as q whole, a. will
then he offered as above di sided
This property, located in the most rapidly I'm
proving portion OF the city, ia well worthy the
attention Of buyers and parties seeking invest.
q ents
Terms CT sale 0ns-third cash: balance 8 and II
months, with interest notes, secured by a deed
OF trust on the property. Convey sncing aud
stan ps at purchaser q cost. so down each lot
at time of sale.
GALLIGAN TowNsHEND,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
10y GREEN WILLIAMS,
- A1ctioneers and Real Estate brokers',
No. 326, southeast csrner of 9TH aud streets.
CHANCERy aALE


~ Under and by virtue Of decree of the Supreme
tain csute therein pending. in which Ann Bean ct
defendants, mo: LA Equity Docket No. 81 1
viii sell, At public auction. on MONDAY, the 81
day OF August, A. ID. 1858 on the premises, at S
O'Clock m. the real estate mentioned and de-
scIibed in the bill flied IN sai0 use as follows
Lots No. .,3 u and the horth Al feet Of Lot Is,
Ia Square No. 40 fronting Sd and Canal streets
east and N and sire. to south. Also. part of Lot
No. 5, In square No IN, beginning for said part
at point II feet distant from the northern corner
OF said square, fronting on the corner of Sd aud
streets east, and running south about Il feet Sin
cbcs; thence west 81 feet So inches thence porth
abont IL feet inches and thence east to the place
Ct beginning, with the improve M nts. consisting
OF three story bareDeDt and attic Brio X Houses.
Also two story Brick and Frame House. Also,
part OF Lot No 5 in square No. IA, beginning for
the same at point distant g feet III inches from
the mort East corner OF said square, aud running
south 18th he line Of LIST Is feet TO Lot
M in said square; thence along the dividing
line OF said lots No. al s. lOO feet IL inches;
thence along tina dividing line of lots and s in
ead square Is feet and thence 100 feet II inches 10
the place Of ginning together with the improve
ments consisting Of = two story Frame House. &C.
Terms Of sale, as prescribed BY the decree. are:
oDe-third cash, ana the residee in al
me nts at g ana IL months with interest from the
day of SALE secured to the satisfaction of the Trus
tee Stamps and convey anoing At cost of purchaser
$50 dewn on each piece of property when sold.
A. THOMAS BRADLEY, Trustee.
GREEN 4 WILLIAMS.
~ W-JaWSw6ds Auctioueers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
SUMNER RESORTS,
INEY POINT HOTE
SALT WATER BATHING.

This favorite resort. having been thorou ghy rem.
ovated, with increased cottage and other 4 a n 4
accommodations, NEW BALL ROOM, &AY
iBoWLiNG ALLEYS, &c, will be opened ":
JULY, when the subscriber solicits q cont alton
OF patronage heretofore 50 literally bestowed upon
Board per day. 50
l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

YACHT JOHN T. GIVEN AND YAwL BOAT
- AT AUCTION
on fRipAf AFTERNOON. July IL, at o'cIk
HeHill sell Al W stts Bay foot OF 9th street, tse
well khown acbt John T. Given. " and a very
rsle peremptOry. Terms cash.
~ IA Dads COOPkR LATIMER, Aucts
a. DI n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
AUCTION SALES:
rHlA AFTERNOON.

..- rHLA AFTERAOeN.
Rr WILLIAM L. WALL. q CO. hucIscneer,
~ sgeres "a >ne 3IT.
eoun corner Penn avenue and 9TH street
TRrsTEss' sALk or A yALUABLN TR,cr
~ LAND IN Thk COUNTY OF WASHING
by yirtu. Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
pls'rrct Of Coiambis in chsoceIJ sitting. b Arias
Dyery. PERRIN. e, al: No. sac Eaui,y D .ekrt }
II. S sr. Ss. for '1ls :. s.s: 60: sac,s1 n rOT, o.
s,s; = parcel e l.ne ying q The o.Snts Z as.s
and dt.isnsted on the plst thereof as Fsr; o. :
~ m's, eslied The Ridse the netes ami bounds
-. ~ acres, roods, and q pere hes, more or
This land lies about one mile from Good Bop.,,
on fhs roe lie sdins from Good OPe % the
The land. Of ICONS JestiSs sns Se s SsSnr,n
n ,y hs mere presentd for amp persen wishing 60
Terms Of sale one third cash; the residue in two
efsser siSinS Inv , ., ssi L mouths, the pur
staetcr endor.ed and b.sfis S srs aa
TIE Gay 81 sss Title deed 30 be retained upti ne
whsle ef the purchase money Z. paid All cSnvey.
chaser. VI '"e Pur-
xssuRY MLLtcrilSS 'G Trustees.
i.s-eod Nm [, WALL q Co. Auea.
~ oYoPEk LATIMKR, Alct,onssrs,
Southwest corner Of Pennsyy.nis s1e sp S0 ia,
street, Star Once Building >H1 'i''
cHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL rs.
BY virtue Of a decree a a r.. su,,.
plsuict OF Columbia, passed in Eduity cause No
20, Ridge away vs.. Curtis l shall seil on tt KS
DAT the 18th day OF July. 1875, at O'Clock % m
on The premises. Lot ter, TO- Ia Square 91l
his 10 situated in M st eli bile part ofshs
city. and the rapid enhance nent in the value of
property IN that section of the city should attract
"a. stten,ion OF those desiring good investment
Terms 81 sale as prescribed by the decree One
third nn; cab and the 1sisnoe IN six aud twelve
and endorsed 10 the satisfaction Of the TRUSTEE.
ceposit of SIS will be required on The lot Al the
time Of sale.
JOHN JOHNSON Trustee
Je Sd COOPER A LATIMER auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

10y COOPER LATIMER, Auctioneer.
- Late Clerks with as G. McGuire A 90
southwest corner of Penns ania avenue and II In
street, Star ONCE Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

IA. hen swauowed inten tionalg or by acct
aeps. may be rendered almost isstantansousiy
haTmie<s by swallowing two rills of sweet
Oil An individual with strong constitution
should take twice the quantity.
sYHeber kimball left sixty seven widows.
sxKentucky won he prize at the ~ Louis
tobacco fair.
pYHow long does a widow mosrp her hus-
band She mourns for n second.
oGAn unsuccessful sttempt has lust b.en
m SIDE by the members OF the CnicaRo sch ,oi
Board 10 abolish corporal punishment "a "a a.
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
10y WILLIAM L. WALL 4 CO., Aucts,
- Stores 81 5 and 3i1,
Southwest corner Pa. ave- and 9th street


CHAECERY SUBSTANTIALLY REAL e.
TATE ON LAFAYETTE SQUARE
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the
District oil Columbia, passed In q certain cause
therein depending, in which John s: citing. and
.thers were complalnants, aud william b. b
Gross and Others defendants, the same being No
0a3 atty Docket No. 8, the nhscriber win sell
at public auction, on WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON, the I'd deg Of July, at O'Clock, on the
Pre- mises, part OF fQuare No 1856. in the city of
Washington fronting on ii str ct north fifty four
feet nine inches aud running back of that width
one hundred and thirty one feet one iuch to A
twenty foot alley; also, Brick stable fronting on
said alley, and the Tor nd which 1t stands This
property is improved by three .tory double front
Briek House, built IN the best style This is one
of the nest pieces of property offered for sale
in Washington, adjoining the residence of W W
Corc9ran ESQ. AID fronting directly upon Lafay-
cite Square and the Presidents House.
Terms OF eale as prescribed by the decree: One
fourth In cash upon the day of sale aud the residue
in three equal instruments. at Il and Is months,
with interest from day of sale, for which the stes
ef the purt haser properly secured. will be taken.
All coDyeyancine, including revenue stamps. at
the cost Of the purchaser. 300 will be required
when the property ID struck on
J. CARTEK MARBURY, Trustee.
je 8-TuTh s&ds w. L. WALL q CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
AUCTION SALES.
IO.MORR NV

Rf COOPER LATIMER, Auc tioneers,
- lbate clerks with e. McJ,uirr 20 =
cousn"este 'rnet OF Penn avenue and 18th street.
Star Once Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, A

~ For full account of the MEDICINAL EPFI-
CACY ANDAPPLICA Billy Oftbese waters to particu.
lar Diseases the reader is referred to the work
United States and Can ada, " to be found at Messrs
KELLY q PETS, Baltimore and other Book
stores. A PAMPHLET on the WHITE SUI
PHUR SPRINGS, containing much valuable in
formation, can be obtained without charge, Of
Messrs COLEMAN & ROGEkS, Baltimore.
So ROUTE TO THE SPRINGS from any Point
NORTH or WEST: via WASHINGTON. COR.
D0NSVILLE. STANTON, ito EOVINGTON, by
Rail, thence by fine Linsbf Stage Coaches on
we'll graded Turnpike, 20 Miles to the Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

SWINMIS1 SCHOOL FoR GIRLf The lady
correspondent OF the New York sri,r, MAT
alie,) whose sprightly contributions cOutsin
N uch that IL sensible and woman'g, is advo-
eating swimming schools for girls. She says
They are especially needed fop women, A.
BOYS and, men often have oppC runIties for
learning which women do not In tunes OF
danger a man, though he may be a good swim
mer himself il greatly embarras cd oy having
a WIFI and perhaps two or three daughters ID
look after all of whom are peril silly helpless
IL is the more necessary, because our life-pFe-
serving apparatusss are more OF less detective.
and. so eh as they are, here " ne yer u semcent
supply 20 meet the demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
ROSADALIS CURES ALL SKIN DISEASES

Dr.. LavreHcs:
DEAR Sir In 1852 my son, now aged a. We years,
vas ysccInated with what proved TO be irnpure
matter, which completely destroyed his health
he has been afflicted with an inveterste aud cy.
tremely troublesome Eruption Of ths SKIN some.
times breaking out in sores, &c. Rosadalis was
prescribed by my family physician, DIR. A. D.
hoore. After taking IL q few weeks, my so be-
came and rellains entirely rsII. Yours truly,
J. b. DANIEL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
ROSADALIs ISA POTENT REMEDY NAL
CHRONIC DISEASES

FROM 6. w. BLoUNT, ESQ, ATTORNEY AT LAW
WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA.
have been cured of Chronic Inflammation ot
The Ear and Partial De afness. of ten years atand.
ne, By kosadalis GEO. W. BLOUNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

pT WILLIAM L. WALL a CO Auctscneer,
- stores RI 5 and SIg.
ecufh corner Penn avenue and Oh strsat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
Jan uary Z, 1868.

hereby certify that an, personally acquainted
viii the above named rhl sicians and they are all
gentlemen Of respectability and standing in this
community. 7. q. DAVIS.
Mayor OF Wilson, ". O.
January II, 1853.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-13
Preparing for Winter.

CoLD weather will soon come in the
Northern States, and farmers should be
preparing for it as rapidly as possible.
We are all more or less negligent, but
there are many persons who are always
behind hand with their work. Conse-
quently each change in the season comes
long before they are prepared for it, and
winter finds them without proper amount
of feed for their stock or themselves. The
barn-doors will not shut, and there are
great holes in the cattle-sheds the hog
pen is out of repair, and everything
seems to be going wrong. OF course
there are some good promises made to be
fulfilled in spring, but when warm weather
comes again the need of good warm sheds
and tight roofs is not felt as keenly as
during the snow and rain storms of Janu-
ary and February. Let every farmer not
only begin to think what will be needed
next January, but act as well, and COM
mence repairs Immediately. There are
very few buildings that do not require a
little looking over every fall, and q few
extra nails and boards applied.
Besides making repairs on buildings, it
is well 70 see that they are well filled with
suitable food for the stock. Hay, corn,
and oats are not enough, because cattle
like variety of food as well as man, and
turnips, carrots, potatoes, beets, and simi-
lar vegetables will not only be relished by
stock in winter, but will do much toward
keeping them in good health.
Every spring the COW and horse doctors
in the country have plenty of business
but as soon as the grass starts so that the
cattle can get a'good bite, their occupation
is gone; and whyI Simply because green
food is natural medicine, and more effect
i've than the cattle doctors drugs Per-
haps you have neglected to raise root
crops; ifso, try and exchange with your
neighbors, or purchase a supply, and do
not say that your cattle have done we'll
without them and will do so again, because
there is a chance of their failing, and the
fault win be your own.
Would you like to be kept ON bread and
butter and little cold water for six
monthss If not please remember that
your animals have keen taste for good
things as well as yourself; and if you do
not believe this, try the old gray horse or
brindle COW with a peck Of sweet apples
some cold morning next winter, and if
they do not thank you for the luxury, then
ii is because you are too dumb to under.
stand animal language.-N Y Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-13
Plea for Early Rising.

EARLY rising has been often extolled,
and extolled in vain for people think
that an hours additional sleep is very
comfortable, and can make very little diff
ference after all. But an hour gained or
wasted every day makes q great differ
ence in the length of our lives, which
we may see by very simple calculation.
First, we will say that the average OF
mankind spend sixteen hours out of every
twenty-four awake and employed, and
eight in bed. Now each year having 1855
days. if diligent person abstracts from
sleep one hour daily, he lengthens his
year 1855 hours, or twenty-three days o
sixteen hours each, the length of 0dkinS
day, which is what we call day in these
calculations.
We will take period of forty years
and see how 1t may be decreased or addeC
to by sloth or energy. A person sleeping
eight hours day has his full average o
365 days in the year, and may therefore
be said to enjoy complete his forty years
Let him take nine hours sleep, and hi
year has but 342 days, SO that he live
only thirty-seven and half years will
ten hours in bed he has $40 days, and hi
life Is thirty-fi five years
In like manner, if the sleep is limited Il
seven hours, our year has 1888 days, anC
instead of forty, we live f0rty-two and {
half years and if six hours is our allow
ance of slumber, we have All days in tn
year, and live forty-five years. BY this w
see, that in forty years, two hours dali,
occasion either loss or gain of fiv
years.
How much might be done in this space
What would we not give at the close o
life for another lease of five years Ant
how bitter the reflection would be at sucl
time, if we reflected at all, that we hav
willfully given up this portion of our ex
istence merely that we might lie q littl
longer in bed in the morning!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-13
GRANT AND COLFAX.
Their Responses
GENERAL GRANT.

GALENA, ILL.,, Nov. 5.
LAST night the people of this city cele-
brated the election of their distinguished
townsman, Gen. Grant, with grand
torchlight procession, Examinations and a
general jubilation. The Tanners were out
in full force, and these, with citizens to
the number of several thousands, marched
to the Generals residence. In response to
repeated and energetic calls, Gen. Grant
appeared on the piazza and spoke as fol-
lows:
Friends and fellow-citizens of Galena
thank you for this additional mark of
your kindness. Sufficient, suppose, has
now been heard of the result of the late
election to show upon whom it has fallen
to administer the affairs of the nation for
the next four years. l suppose it is no
egotism in me to say that the choice has
fallen on me. The responsibilities Of the
position feel, but accept them without
fear, if can have the same support which
has been given to me thus far. l thank
you and All others who have fought to-
gether in this contest-a contest in which
you are all interested personally, as much
as and, perhaps, more than am. now
take occasion to bid you goodbye, as
leave here to morrow for Washington, and
shall probably see but few of you again
for some years to come, although ii would
give me great pleasure to make an annual
pilgrimage TO place where have enjoyed
myself so much as have here during the
past few months"
A volley of deafening cheers was the
response to this speech Of the General,
after which the crowd proceeded to the
residence Of Hon. f. B. Washburne, who
was called out, and addressed his fellow
townsmen in very happy and eloquent
terms. Hon. w. B. Allison, Representa-.
tive from the Third District of Iowa, also
made an effective and stirring speech
after which the crowd dispersed, with
rousing cheers for Gen. Grant, Wash.
burne and the splendid victory they had
just gained,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-13
SPEAKER CoLFAx.

IlTTsBURGH, Ia, NOV, o.
Hon. Schuyler Colfax, Vice President
elect, arrived here this evening. He was
met at the Union depot by an immense
crowd, who received him with enthusiastic
cheers, which he acknowledged by bow
ing, He is here in fulhlment ofa promised
visit to Gen. Moorhead, who met him at
the depot, and took him to his residence
in the Eleventh Ward. Here Mr.. Colfax
was entertained at a sumptuous banquet,
q large number OF prominent citizens
being present During the evening he was
serenaded by Tanner clubs, and great
multitude OF citizens During the evening
he made two brief speeches. He compli-
mented the citizens of the county of
Allegheny upon It's magnificent majority
for tho right on Tuesday. He said :
There was trinity of principles in
the victory of Tuesday-liberty for all,
justice for all, protection for all-and by
other reason why this young and patriotic
party succeeded II declared that we
ought to enfranchise rather than enchain ,
elevate rather than crush build up rather
than trample down, and because we bore
our cause down TO the humble and help.
less. Though denounced by all the enc
mies Of right in this broad land, we went
forward to conquer, and win salvation for
the Union as We gave emancipation TO the
slave. (Applause.) When in this contest
We were the only party In this broad land
that dared TO stand by the down-trodden
and helpless people of the South; the
only party that denounced the outrages
that dishOnored US as a nation and when
upon our heads were invoked the bless,
ings Of those who loved our country,
know that You reioiced ON the night Of
;he election over The victory which VIC
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-13
Bees among Fruit Trees a Benefit.

AcoRREsPoNDENT of the american Jour.
nal Of Horticulture, says; AS so much
is now being said on the subject of bees, /
cannot forbear giving little testimony in
their favor, A relative of mine has for
upwards of twenty years lived near this
city, and has all the time kept great
many bees, Since he has kept them there,
the orchards in the vicinity have borne
from two to three times the quantity OF
fruit that they did before; and some of the
neighbors say, that should he dispose Of
his swarms, they would be obliged to keep
bees themselves to obtain paying yield
Of fruit. have yet to see the man who
thinks them other than benefit.
Insects are the great fertilizers of plants,
carrying pollen, which in many instances,
without their aid, would never become
distributed. What class does so much as
the little busy beeG How can jury OF
intdligent cisizens declare thenfs a
nuisanceY
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-13

Az quickly as possible. When torn from
the bee, the poison bag and all the muscles
which control the sting accompany II; and
II penetrates deeper and deeper Into the
flesh, injecting continually more and more
poison into the wound. IL extracted at
once, Il will very rarely produce any se.
rioua consequences. After the sting IL re.
moved, the utmost care should be taken
not 10 irrltate the wound by the slightest
rubbing. However intense the smarting,
and the disposition 10 apply friction 70 the
wound, II should never DO done, for the
moment that the blood is put into violent
circulation, the poison Is quickly diffused
over large part Of the system, and severe
pain and swelling may ensue On the
same principle, by severe friction, the bite
of a mosquito, even after the lapse Of sew.
eral days, may be made TO swell again
As most of the popular remedies are rub
bed In, they are worse than nothing.
II the mouth Is applied TO the wound
unpleasant consequences may follow; for
while the poison Of snakes, affecting only
the circulating system, may be stcdltotoed
/ with impunity, the poison Of the bee acti
with great power on the organs of dlges
tion. Distressing headaches are often pro
duced by IL, as any one who has beer
stung or has tasted the poison, very wei
| knows.
The milky juice of the white poppy Il
highly recommended. An old German
writer states that 1t will instantaneously
allay the pain and prevent swelling
Ldngstroh on the Honey Bee.