davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-09-06
4 committee OF twenty-one persons WAS
appointed TO promote and further the ends
sought by tbs convention.

Drr;r,. t1,o 1a,o ho,.roo, Ep,,o oaa
~ ~ ~. - ~
ne11haus, Tue Cnlca6o s"1fa cs1,o1seu LIE
,if1s. Of the former in s1ch n hitter md
FlIlsi'ctiSa way as to drive ovet to tho
Republican pnrty every German Democrat
IL tAc Stats OF ILLINOIS, A sample of the
.,,irit which If fiisn,a..a,7 1,sf,ra Ala err,
- ''tJ ''e."e 'Ao ou@
cuo,v;,. ;.z ,..1:.
'oi1o"'a6 eas1aeS 4e"a1 ono u 1's 'eaoing
:. Tan n,,,. which ern,,t,t-cs ,r,,b Ersrc. !.
,he ,a,;t ~ yy"sh..,,,n iTss,r w" VII n,s -
douglas. @ " The % parsy shics ay1ipstbtzrs Wiz 6
1hc ho.se.tl,,et i;roWn. The bsast To:;sr. H.
rsns$a,.s Lo$an. tic re.an.,c Sumner. INC
Ilsi!ks, The 1sts.cscnaton,at stevens, an ' sl.e
,'faSsn ..f e.. iases Sye' ai Chandler: The d.Ia,
-ssse1s u This cnantry arc tncy, and oniy they,
Sp. ss'hpa'nize WIN tfass'a.
'o' u""e's4' ~ '"e eu a'...s' .,.s*
"e.e es'1l""e'e.' safo"su 'no 9,up'a'ty
.1na pItaansss " ,ue Esnpe'oi' Sno Us"
:u.,.e'' 'u'o war S''nos'' cause, An' "uAs,
III wy e'on "a 'A' iaeu n',, 80, r.. ~ s,ou
"o''e' Without t.'pa'1''on' .ue '".es w.
gus ~ EXCUSE N"p'leon' anu cast "same
upon 'ne f'encn people, IN Us issae OF
'.i"elnoe. L.. II says:
more tna Trisi,u,iuu. lie WI "a for..,l 1v Ls
:le French neoris; They demanded Z: they
,wcs xar ~ md d rSy.Iution. liz Wss r5sen Z, ths
:.ont; ami he has fallen .ae Scttss not pro''atly
si.'"n. Dns,ns M II ,he 5ears oi h.s reign be- has
'lsso!s iimstii 10 de'eiontag tho material r.
.an. :. rfaucc u Gently 10 Internal isprpyc-
s %ea eats' anu s.nsutioas' IT,. IT,
,,grnc,es w .t.eu. Mc wani.r, 10 war With
Is 6c Iesn; u, FIepcn sno,en and sssn
agsssss'Smns, On u all ,he victims qf t'ts bl5ody
# "a mt ~ = isne m Tint Sanoieon w.s va "a Turcat7
int, tbc war l,v Tho French neon1e. There
! was n uar nartr ami mn anti.uar partr II
| France bcforo the decla5a,;on vns act,,a1,,
made. The Olivier Ministry were not 10,
, 1870-09-06
THE MISSOURI CAMPAIGN,

Tho Missouri Republican State Conveu.
tion divided upon question Of platform,
and each party Ii ale a distinct non,ina.
tion for Ssato oticcrs. The proceedings
of the convention were marked with great
ability. and with general decoru1n unuss,.
al On such exciting occasions. The major.
ity Of the Committee on Resolutions
through General Schurz, reported plat
form. The minority OF the committee re
ported n substitute for one Of the resoIu
lions These two resolutions cu,upars j.
| follows:
, 1870-09-06

Hl.f. Republicans. Uixi, Re'atI-rdfx.
ist-Jnhn Lytrh. | 1St-Niihaa +. ualnes.
s!-Wili,a.n r. FFye. sa-Alvah black. =.
EeA-JamlH G. hlatue. DIE. Wilder Farley-f II
4le--Josn A. Peters. / 1s1-Marce,lns EnerY.
slh-EnGtne Hale. 3sh-r. J. Carleton.
The only new man Is Nj. Fryr. Of the fSccoud
piH'ttct, N able ans1 popular gentleman, who j.
expected to atd to the strength .; the
dsiega'ton on The tioor Of the HccSx. Thar win
I'll te elected. btFoh'! .aai,t- There was stro1g
Eceatancs III s,ar1 OF Mr. LJnchs district u hi
fr"-'.a;naton, hut tt:se has probably brought the
nincltty 70 right and sensible views, anil Mi:
L. nch Will ee reelected hy not Tar from the nsua
majority.
''1k Is we'll known that the contest for Cuitet
States Senator unacFlies whatever Of calupstRt
1he1e Is in Maine. The tu,e.rss on the subject b.
Ing str,nE, 1nd tttfused throughout the Stale
TIE Om7etltten seems TO he narrowed down 4
the friends Of the lion. Lot II. Morrill, The pms
eut incumbent, and Of Governor Chamberlain
The result ca1 be better tsttn ate.l when the ts
lAtiSe ttetto are OVER
, 1870-09-06

Chfec?n-S"w, that the White Stockings were
ftren inns ahead. thc clerk Of The weather, SAT-
'>1ed that this thing had g'tnc far eHot1h. con.
t.lutt1! IL PIT stop IL It. Alter McAt+e Eui h!!
sateiy fhr lis 1'as:. nul Woods .tit'lcu!: ny nal
t~tn na.n!hcesst!s taken s,y Cone, aud Euth}test
by t1t1re!tluls h3t to left had made his thtF
and brought McAtee hoEe-.,s the time all this
saA halpene1, the in1u!seni rain assrrte,s II.
rights ansE cane !oHn In earnest, Time va:
e1i-d, the requisite pcttri Ut ve Minutes elapsed
atl Tie uH re ca!1e,l game at the rate OF Is TUE
ln: thI+sso ail nifs for R"cktorl-thn las
tazt tally not bttnE scored on acconn. Of The TIM
ing be:Bg uncoMpietcd. Eelo% u
, 1870-09-06

Southern California has this year suffered.
with other portions Of the country. from
drought II has been pre-eninently i drv
eeasou. I an told by old settlers that nothing
like il has teen experienced hero for tHen:y
11ound has 4 very barren and dried-up ap-
rearance: but tsat the soil is good l. evident
lrom tbs gardens aud o:he. irrigated lands
, 1870-09-06
N&ifRfTT,

.n,s ,t,, :. .
Mesalesd. INA. I1e
, heIiHoa!cah llMly etands :,
pleaeea ,,a 20 temose ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y anA ss ~
susc,iom !l4lHseu Lai: !. utnu ~
Inc Mle set*H IL t!se
AiAc measure as me
sihat Of dlsIosalEy ma!
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-05-04

INtuRrEs TO THE HoRsE THAT MAY
BE EASILY AvoipED.-Many horses
are made vicious from cruel treat
ment.
More horses fall from WEAKNESS
than from any other cause.
When Q horse falls, he is moro
frig Ltened than his rider. ~,
A frightened animal cannot pse
its senses Alright |; it must be first
treasured by gentle Treatments
II Is speed that kills the horse
the head. o. Ena- - y
Careless application of the wbip
has blinded many horses. r
More horses are famed from had
shoeing than from all other
causes together. '''' -.
Never kick nor scream at a
horse, nor jerk the bit In bis
~~e Ha ga .-- Hsss
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-05-04
Sooiability.

Sociability is an element of great
utility in every community, 1t
awakens and keeps awake warm
and generous mutual sympathies
among t. o people, and binds
them together as no statutory law
can. Statut ry law cannot make
men think and feel alike, nor can
it harmonize their conflicting pre-.
judices and sentiments. The most
that it can do is to prescribe what
shall or shall not be done: aud
provide for the punishment Of
euch as violate it's high behests.-
The law of sociability, which be-
longs in common to our race and
which runs through all the laby-
rinths Of human society, is, in it.
self, a vast moral power, and is
always working out good or evil
results, according as it is used or
abused. 1t is resorted to for the
noblest and for the vilest purposes.
Among men of respectability
and honor the exhibition Of polish
ed and refined social qualities, is
justly esteemed a virtue and any
community noted for intelligence,
warm-hearted n. and gent emanly
sociability, will acquire for itself q
popularity and influence as. such,
which it could not otherwise DOS.
sess: And what is true in these
respects Of q community is even
more manifestly true of individu.
ais. ~. '5' 49, 20 80 =. a'--.
True and proper sociability does
not seek to obliterate just distinc-
ton, or bring all classes on the 80.
cial level, but it accords to the
humblest the consideration and
respect which is due, and which,
without obtrusiveness, is careful in
its bestowment of attentions upon
strangers. 49,.
Politeness carries with it its own
reward. Try it, ye growing,
snarling, swapping ones, and see II
ye are not wiser and happier in
less thar. q week.
,rss [Bruasaoick appeal.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-05-04

How to choose a good black
silk, which will wear we'll, is a
puzzle to many ladies. Indeed, so
proverbial is the difficulty of ma
king a wise selection, that those
who have any regard to economy
hesitate before purchasing, and
yet often complain Of having made
a bad bargain in spite of all their
care. On8who seems to under
stand the matter recommends that
when lady is about to choose a
black silk she should pull thread
out of the filling. She must try
the strength of the thread. If it
breaks easily, the examination has
gone far enough ; it is wisdom to
look further. III the thread indi-
Gates some back-b1ne, then it is
necessary to seize The silk by tho
corner and rub it just as tho wash.
woman would do when she in.
tends to remove a stain. If this
awful ordeal can be pc, formed to
perfection--remember some mus.
Gle must be brought into play
the elk is honest and legitimate
If it is heavy with dye, if held up
to the Ggbt slight traces of disas'
ter may be discerncd.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-05-04

How TO SECURE Coon OArs FOR
SEEp.-A correspondent of the
Country Gentleman says "Place
your oats in heap on the middle
of the thr asliing floor, on the end
that the wind blows to. Get You
a milking stool and a small scoop
your wife's -four scoop will do
and throw the oats with a light
turn Of the wrist, to the other end
of the floor, against a gentle wind.
A little practice will soon enable
You to throw it in a half circle and
at the same distance. Sweep off
now and then, if you have much,
the utmost, circle for seed, the light
oats for feed, and the weed seed, to
burn. You will now have seed oats
worthy to SOW, without buying at IS
per busbel. Ihave seen oats grow
in Sweden .until I was forty years
old, but / never saw heavy crop
where the seed was not selected
as above" ..~
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-05-04
Srlsrst.a pusirg,
Spring Time.

Spring Time. tss>r.sts. .
spriogtime. Oh springtime. unfold thy rich
bowers .
And give to the earth its sweet garland OF
- fowers;
Give back TO the wood land its mantle Of
green, ...., ..-E,ics.
Aud spread thy sweet fragrance DER oil that
IL seen; ...f-.' .f. -- D..
Call back the sweet sougsters that warbls
their song ,.t....
To the streamiet, that murmurs SO gently
along. .., ..
To the lilly les freshness thy dsws will I'm.
part .'
Distilling its charms TO the loneIiest heart.
spriugtime. Oh spripgtime, I love thy cool
shade,
Thy gentle dews sparkling on the grassy
green glade.
Thy sunlight is drinking the raindrop sway.
And shedding its lostre on the beauties Of
day.
Let me gather thy roses, too soon will they
fade, y..
Under hot summer suns and cool autumn
shaded
Too soon chill winter blows DER thy plain,
And robS thee of beauty sad sunlight sgain
SPringtime Oh Spripgtime, love thy dear
name,.
The richness Of thy pleasures are always
the same;
Yes, no false fancies thy presence imparts.
But joys that are lasting and sweet to the
heart.
GCRar{ofte. IN C1 OBserpsr
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-05-04
Origtnal Guruuuuratialg.
FOR THE GREENvILLE ENTERPRISE.
Theola's Dream-No. Q.

HACIENDA, SALUDA, March, 1870.
My Dear %*****-ThecIa has
been moving very slowly along the
coast of Africa where the climate
is very sickly. She has passed
Cape Verde, and the current has
driven her chariot away from the
coast towards the west, so that her
chances for catching the African
fever, grows less aud less every
day; nevertheless, the influence OF
the miasmatic atmosphere of Equi.
torial Africa has had such an eff.
feet upon her, that she has had a
terrible dream. l have had my
misgivings about letting her GO to
that dreadful part of the world
10 be sent to the coast Gf Africa
in a small vessel, is almost equal
to being transported to a region
geographers have neglected to
place upon the map. The sun is
oppressively warm. and when there
is breeze, it is light, unrefresh-
ing, hot, burning wind, lasting a
very short time during intervals
of calm.
Thecla reached the Equator ut
mid ocean, when, in the silence of
the night, she fell asleep. and
dreamed she was seated on the
Mountains of the Moon-not all
other white person, in the whole
surrounding country, for hundreds
of miles from her, in every direc-
tion, unless it might be some lone.
ly traveller. But WHO could tell
whether he was dead or alive2 II
living, where was he She could
not learn, from the multitude of
Africans, who spoke All incompre.
hensible language Of their own
She was dreadtully frightened,
for, besides being alone, among
blacks of the blacklist hue, che was
surrounded by population of say.
ages. She was afraid of being
seen among the people. With the
gentle, composed foresight, which
characserizes her sex-when Quick
tact and judgment is required
she observed the native Costume OF
the female blacks, and by the ap.
plication of the jnice OF some black.
berries, she painted herself in cor.
responding colors, arranged her
hair and dress to agree with the
principle, When you are in Af.
f1ca, do as the Africans dor She
then descended and mingled freely
with the black folks. They were
all dressed in q full suit of black,
One party lived up a tree, and
wore constantly fastened to their
bodies q little bench which enabled
them to be seated Mt any time
without trouble. Another party
were daring warriors, who march.
ed abroad and captured their enc.
mics and neighbors. There was
no great government at the head
Of q large number of people, or a
great extent Of territory. The peo.
pie were in bands-each squad
occupied q small State by force Of
the knife, and supported, in their
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-05-04

BoTs IN TAR CANT BlTE.-When
a horse shows symptoms of bots,
drench him with one pint of tar,
heated as hot as possible, not to
burn it will enclose the bots in
stantly, and stop the biting in
about half an hour after admins
tering the tar. Give some active
purgative; 1 prefer castor oil, give
warm this viii bring off the bots
and tar mixed in one mass.
Bots and collie in horses, in
many instances, cannot be distin.
guished, and if within twenty or
thirty minutes after giving the tar,
You find the animal is not relieved,
give two ounces laudanum and two
ounces of sweet spirits nitre, mix.
ed these remedies may be relied
on, the writer has administered
them in more than one hundred
cases, and has never met with the
first failure to relieve and fully
cure both diseases.-Ruraltst.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-05-04

strictly democratic tickets, were
utterly without infnence, and the
beat measures Were voted down, if
proposed by one of them. ] have
been told by members tn, the last
Legislature that faany, of the color
ed members, belonging to the Re
publican party, were disposed to
fegislate for the good of the whole
State-men, honest fair, minded,
and disposed to listen to reasonable
argument. Such members could
be approached with some prospect
Iof snccess in gaining their support
to a really good measure, by mem.
bers elected by all parties, upon
the issues we propose; which they
could not be by those elected by
strict psrty votes, apon the old ,is,
sues. Let not, then, Grsenville, nor
any other county send a delegation
to Columbia elected solely upon
the old issues. Let us have plat.
form broad enongh for the honest
men Of all parties, and all coIors, to
stand upon. The times demand it.
Let meetings be h cid at every
Court House in the State ; to which
citizens of; all paIties and 6olors,
who are opposed to government
for the benefit of Office holders, are
invited. Let committees be ap.
pointed Of fifteen or twenty mem.
bers, from every part of the coun.
ties, to, report a nomination at a
subsequent zaeetiag, and let the
colored men be fairly represented.
Such a committee wonld reflect the
true wishes of the people, rs the
fact would be known Tor perhaps
q month, and nearly every voter
would express his choice to some
member of the committee. Such
nominations. wonld be both Demo.
cratic and Republican in the true
sense Of those words, and, would
also be tri1mphantly carried, in my
opinion, In q majority of the coun.
ties of the State. This appears to
me, Messrs. Editors, the most feas.
ible plan to rid ourselves. of the
"ills we bear" otherwise, I see. no
prospect of change in our law
makers for perhaps Is or 20 years
to como. .. S. S. @.
sour correspondent will please
read again our. remarks on the
subject alluded to, and see if he
has not misunderstood the mean.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-05-04
Notes from the Scrap Book Of an
Old Physician of Greenviile County
THE FORK sHoAL LiBRARY SOCIETY.

NOkD1 hoM tu0 0CI6p BOOK on an
Old Physician Of Greenviile County.
THE FORK sHoAL LIBRARY SOCIETY.
From the Secretary's books this
Society was organized on the 10th
November, 1915, at the residence
of Hudson Berry, Esq, at the
place now known as Cedar Falls,
on Rscdy River, in Greenville
County. p. .-g.-as,,s. "a
Atthis the first regular meet.
ing, Hudson Berry, Esq, was call.
ed to the chair and DR.. Thomas
w. Alexander appointed Secreta.
ry. An election was on this day
held for officers for the ensuing
twelve months, under the constitu.
ton then adopted. Hewlett Sulli.
van, Esq, was elected President /;
Capt. Tully Boiling, Vice Presi.
dent ; DR.. Thomas W. Alexander.
Secretary; and Capt. William @.
Gunnels, Treasurer. Very soon af-
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-05-04
e.. F. TOWNEs, EDITOR
y. @. BAILEY, Assoc CIATE

EuBscaiprrox Two DolIafs per snnura.
ApypsrfsEnsxrs inserted ut tho rates Of
enc dollar per square Of twelve ,Minion lines
(this sised type) or less for tho FIRST insertion,
dry ossts esch fcr the sseond and third ipser,
tions, and twonty-h -hye cents for subsequept
sAII advertisements must have che number
of II Lsertions marked on them, or they Win be
inserted till ordered out, and charged for. Z
Unless ordered otherwise, Advestissmerts
will invariably DO q displsyed.n
Obituary notices, and all matters inuring 70
70 the benefitacf any enc, ore resafasd ~
Advertisements. ~ AsfE-se. ~ ~ .. -
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-05-04

TIE Best FENcEs.-A writer, (of
Richmond, Indiana,) in the Gin
cinnati Gazette, claims, and we
think justly, that the best fences
for a dry or gravelly soil is good
whiteoak post and board rails
He says that the post will last
twenty years in such soil, at the
end of which time the boards can
be attached to new posts and will
last twenty years longer. He is
opposed to all preparation of ma
terial except giving the fence
good whitewashing.
lGeama1tos01 Telegraph.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-05-04

OoLlo.-If q horse has the colo,
give him two tablespoonsfnl of
soda dissolved in warm water
Repeat the dose every half hour
thereafter until the patient is
we'll. For infants with collie, coda
in small quantities is invaluable.
If persons who are subject to collie
win take soda, they will have no
use for antispasmodics as a gener-
al thing. / give soda for colo, for
the came reason yon would use
water to put fire out.
.i.,.,......, [Stock Journal.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-05-04

/ TIE Farm Journal learns that
several parties sin Georgia have
been poisoned by gnano, coming
in contact with wounds, on their
hands and arms. IL this is the
case, our farmers should be. ex-
ceedingly careful how they handle
the stuff, if they have scratches or
cnts on portions of their body ex-
posed. ., e., 4. : .r.3
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-05-04

sour correspondent will please
read again our. remarks on the
subject alluded to, and see if he
has not misunderstood the mean.
ing of it.-Eos. ENTERPRISE.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-05-04

FOR TIE aRsENvLLE KsrERpR1sE.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-17
Ihe 8ulIrtin.
THE WAR;.
Mixed Reports from Tonrs.
Caimportanf Reports from other
Points.

Gable reports Of the 10th say there has
been no important engagement since the
10,h.
The reports from Tours are mixed. One
/, that tho aPrussians are in force near that
c.tv, and offer bsitlc on both sides of the
loire; another, that one Of the faubouags
OF the place is occupied by the enemy (;
another still, tina, Tours Is no longer men
a:ed.
General Chausey has fallen back, and
Camb. IA Gays he is TO be reinforced and
o., ne the offensive.
Montmedy was surrendered after q
lreach had been made in the walls.
A other sor,ie is reported from Paris.
To fiancs-tireurs are said 10 be worry
ins the enemy terribly.
Tho same is reported ofthc Garibaldians.
A Bordeaux dispatch says the Prussians
nfe rel az towards Paris.
Palla, les insists upon court-msrtial.
The London Heratds correspondent at
Versailles says the French are indignant
NJ Gi nb'tta.
Napoleon's health IL good. He says he
will not return as Emperor, except by pop
ular voice.
Rico,,e GaIibaldi has been made mem
Ter Of the L g'on Of Hone. -.
Gsmbe,,s Is 10 stay with the army Of the
Loire.
Reinforeemenis for this army were re.
viewed a, Bordeax.
Havre Is reported full Of war material.
a London telegram speaks Of the unre-
liability Of Prussiaa reports.
Generals Sheridan aud Burnside are at
Cons.antinople.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-17
HooAand's Greek Oil
Hooflland's German Bitters.
A Blsters wishout Alcohol or Spirits
OF any Kind.

Il different from all others. Il composed Of the
pure juices or vial principle OF Roots, Herbs and
Barks (or as medically termed, extracls.) tho
worthless and inert portions Of the ingredients
not being used. Therefore, 10 one bottle Of this
Bit,ers there is contained as much medicinal yir.
tue rs will be found in several gcllons Of ordinary
mixtures. The Roots, etc., used in this Bitters
are grown in Germany. their vital principles ex-
tracied in that country bv scientific Chemis, and
forwarded TO the mandatory In this city, where
they are compounded and bottled. Containing no
spirtuous ingredients, this Bittcrs Is free from
the objections urged against all others; no desire
for stmulants can he induced from their use. they
can make no drBnkard-. and cannot, under any
circumstances, have any but a beneficial effect.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-17
They arc the Greatest Known RENE
dies.

Read ths following symptoms; Constipallu n
Fiatulcnce, Inward Piles, Fuilooss oI blood W the
head, Acidliy oi the stomach, Nausea, Hart.burn,
disgust .. food, fnllne-s or weight in the Stomach.
Sour Fluctuations, sinking or huttoring at the pit
Of the stomach, swimming o. The head, hurried
or difficult breathing, Tutoring az the heart, chok-
ing or suioc .tlng sensations whcu In a yiAg pos.
tufc, dmness o. vision, dos AMI w.bb- before the
sight, dull pain N the head, deNglc1cy OF perspiI
alton, yellOwne.s Of the skln and eyes, pain In
the sloe, hack, chest, limbs, etc, sudden Pushes
OF heat, burning in the resh, constant inagin
Of evil, and great depression Of spirits. All these
indicate disease OF the Liver or digestive organs
combined with impure blood,
The Use Of the BltteTs or Tonic will soon cause
the above symptoms 10 disappear, and the patient
Will become well and healiy.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-17
Or. Hollands Greek OIL,
lag httng Cure for all kinds OF Pains
and Aches.

APPIIrD ExIERSALLr.-lt will cure all kinds OF
pains and aches; such as kheumati SIN, Neuralgia,
Ioothsehe. CblIblalns, spralns, bruises, frost-
Bites, Headaches, Pains IN the Back and Lolns,
Pains the Joints, Limbs, stngs OF Insects, Ring.
worms, etc.
plant baekaches, sick headache, collie, dyscntery,
diaTrhoea, cholera infantum, cholera morbus,
cramps aud pains in the stomach, fever and ague,
coughs, colds, asthma, etc.