davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03

DAVID BUTLER was the Governor Of Ne.
braska. He was impeached and removed
from Office for embezzlipg the State funds.
Since then David has shown talent worthy
Of the immortal Benjamin of Essex. TIVE
men named Gere and Bramlee are the owners
of fanewspaper in Lincoln, Nebraska. David
Butler went among their friends and pro-
posed the presentation of a silver service 70
the newspaper proprietors. About seventy
five persons responded. Gere and Bramlee
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03

AT a gathering in. Bridgeport, Conn, a
few day ago, request was made that the
four front seats be vacated by ladies over
twenty, tomake room for those under thatten-
der age A maligant reporter says:> 1T is
unnecessary toadd that there was no great
amounted moving, but there was some rat
Ting amongthe false teeth after the service
was over. 4 = j., .. - go
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03

+ Mcclellan, the Ohio murderer, whose
counsel Yallandigham was when lho shot
himself, recently escaped from Jail, and has
not yet been re. captured. z He' was one Of
seven prisoners who dug themselves oat and
fed. .-,...., -, 15t;.>s.,,:h-- : -. -, Z,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03

Its reported that Fred Grant, son of the
President, has asaccepted the position of civil
engineer on the Pacific Railroad As the
people Of the United States paid for Frsds
schooling and fed and clothed him for four
years, itwould seem proper that he should
do something for thepeoplcsin return. Has
resigned from the army, OF is be going ttoe,
draw two salaries H. =, Z; lin ID, 'agd,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03

A NEGRO RIOT AT GoLDsBoRob N. c.
Wilmington, July 29..--A bloody riot occurred
at Goldsboro' to-day. About 5000 negroes
arrived there from Newbern and the lower
counties on an excursion train, chartered by
the Republican State executive committee, to
attend a mass meeting, at which Congressman
Thomas, ex-senator Abbott, Marcus Erwin.
and R. G. Badger woreto be the speakers;
There were few white peoplein town. Many
Of the negroes came intoxicated The police
arrested one turbulent..negro, and while on
the way to the guardhouse with this prisoner,
the negroes rallied and rescued him. The
colored police fired at the prisoner, who was
rccapturcd and taken by the police tosthe
Exchange Hotel. About one thousand cf
the negro mob, with clubs and pistols, rallied
to the hotel, attempting another rescue.
The riot commenced by the,negroes throwing
brickbats at the police, and using clubs, when.
a cross firing began between the police and
mob. The white people forbore, but are now
armed for the emergency. There is great
excitement About thirty or more shots
were fired; three or more whites were hurt,
one negro killed, and one colored policeman
killed and two wounded. A committee of
citizens, appointed by Mayor Robinson,
waited upon the Republican leaders and MIR.
Stanley, president of the A. and n C. Rail-
road, and requested that the strains and nc
grocs be carried away. To this Stanley re-
piled that he would not carry them away un-
til he was ready. When told that he and
Thomas would be held responsible tor the
disturbance, he replied, "Hold us responsible
and be ID" -, q
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03

On Monday morning the dead body Of a
white man was found near Florence It was
recognized as that ofa man who had left
St. Stephens Depot some six weeks ago,
for his home in North Carolina. We are not
informed whether violence had been COM
mittcd upon the man or not. -, .s,,s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03

4 pew in Long Island Church was last
Sunday, the sccnce of euchre party: Two
young men played, while young lady be,
tween them allowed her lap to serve as .
table. The whole party wcro hustled out I.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03
REMOVAL.

On and after March the 1st-, the undersignea
con he found at his residence on MONUMENT
AL SQUARE. Patients waited upon at their
residences at any timo if solicited:
Feb. 90. .-..-.. l.. ID. ALbAANDhn,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03

= While California wasp and tarantula
were fighting, toad swallowed both and
soon after expired in great pain. -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03
NOTICE

IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDER
SIGNED will make application to the Juoge oi
Aucnst. 1871. for FINAL DISCHARGE AND
LETTERS DiSMISSORY, as Executors Of the
Estate of JASPER CHRISTENSEN, late OF
Camden, deceased. HENRY GERDIs'
JOHN H. HARTZ, -
.,. Executors Estate Jasper Christensen. .
Aug. 3-2t. g.. ..r.'. .-- 49, g.. .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03

'y-c - -. o., - fSsz.s gs- =
AWFpL a'S. lRheEpY.-Amcst 5aSsu sn za.a. aaa
ssaPpalhng q Hageay ,oeeesseo Ih
1gouaty, Ga'' Saturaag, aeogs oiHles np ayssG
M ssas.oh - NO 9rs soa; On 1as Ggnes s s
egssa Tue sms - Sysh sassis ~
9 osa, saauaras ssu oonm;sts -. - su;sidshs I aam;n
-anu se. aa.Ss .nes;an. .an.;ts ~ s.rvsbn;ne -
ls.el, a,ds a,,ssss sea ;a...r.anaoys dsais M W,s
PiJ. 4 ~ sarmsr,v IS' M;ss Ianra pasber ofEf;ne.
asn @ sa.ss I sso-f 4 ;Tss nsst Ess,;
a,;astiU in IU do:anaeJ I M asr;ons prsbsns;on
slls ~ .ISsh.sa . aas.;nned -
was iei', aishoa JUL ne onar 1ua hsn ooudmn. oo A
Seeg sascs %a he Se a had
srnalI, ni ,hottie @ afstsvob,;ns fortbe nnrnose Of
sn,sn UEss.s a;safa doss that pere rsn;J
IvIsH iHsI;,Iins ofF tbe;r.neu,trV : Suuds,s niaht
y y, n rss,,t e. hsS.s .ssrnsnM Mr. rsasJl to,ig all
tb,ssys M w .sSSS;,,a,s; Il he'd viii, ,inssf and
his wife M George, Patterson. a friend.
and m . ! rest;Ee.s of : hlrsfsAsh's, occupied
:sS Sss s, Abont 3 n,.jo.L hs and
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03
we're invited tOaSb bahauet: Before the feast

were invited banquet. Before the feast
,Daxid arase and ina most afectionstespeeehy
m presented to them d dilapidated pitcher Of
;britanniaWafe, well barnished up, andsa brace
of goblets tonateh. The newspaper men
Sc seemed oyerioyad They laid the testimonial
carefully away and then went to supper.
During the supper David.went around with
"a subscription paper and raised. "a slittas over
hundred dollars, to pay for the present.
Everybody was delighted, and 50 was David:
It aferward turned out that the pitcher and q.
the gobles belonged to the Ex-Governor him,
self, and that the original cost was exactly
twertydellars sayt s,G -: :.l.3,A 5ed
= Benjamin of: Essex SHOULD now try his
hand alta spoon presentation. 30. ..,,.5
GETTING AT rniAE TRUrH.-The Hon.
James B.; Beck is stumping Kentucky
He declares: that when the books of the Ma
Wy, the Post Office, the Interior, and other
Departments pass into the hands of theDe-
niocracy, such III an exhibit Of rottenness viii
be made as will astopish the fwerlds Vi He says
the heads ofthose Departments would sooner
see Grant Emperor today, with the power Of
succession o'his son, than see the evidence
Of their guilt pass into the Democratic: DEM par
ty, Mr.. Beck adds that lie expects, to-hear
of big fire or some other casualty infthe
Department building, if conccalment can be
maintained in no other way; y, s%.,,., ;Sts
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03
MAk1r.'.
iWEIcOM VISITOR
TO EVERY FAMILY. CIRCLE, q
WELLAS AVALU ABLE Il 4 g

skSssss1ss ess q q = : = "a u. -, 4
~ +sg--.y; 80 s :
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03
ADlYERTi!1sINa MEDIUM,
AND a RKFLKx on TIIEE

s.4 t,..s-l, u. ls..!<-s.J1 ests'lis. . -
..-.sr g -y4.Zs - f.s,5J - ~ . =, -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03

class sensation on last Saturday night week.
Cause, kerosene left on the outside of lamp
at Meroney's hotel, which upon the lighting
6;ts the lamp blazed up to the great fright. OF
the editor c,!e the Ncos, who skedaddled, af-
ter an abortivs attemFrt. to fan the blaze out
George Meredith, however, seizea Olanko. !.
and smothered the blaze. 1t is not stated
how fast or far the editor ran, but as soon as
he left the room ian alarm OF fire was
given" which brought out the fremen.
Columbia is likely to have public hospi-
tai. DR.. Trezevant submitted the plan to
the City Council. 1t proposes to fit up the
college chapel, by means of an appropriation
from the Legislature, the enterprise to be
thereafter supported by joint appropriation
from the State and city; have board OF
trustees, an attending physician and surgeon,
and house apothecary, who can also do the
dispensing of the city to the sick who are
treated at home.
The Ku-Klux Committee had warm re-
ception in Yorkville about week ago. One
of, them, Stevenson, and A. s. Wallace, NJ.
c., had pitcher of milk thrown across the
table at them, whereupon pistols were drawn
but nobody hurt" Subsequently, William
snider reversed the saying "heavy on sni-
der" by shooting Tom. johnson FIVE times
with q pistol. snider was a policeman
johnson was alive on Sunday morning
Hon. Van Trump charges with lyirg (no
new thing) when he told the Committee
that Yorkville was civil, quiet place.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-06
FARM AND HOME.
Light Brahmas.

A correspondent of the Farmers Home
Journal thus relates his experience with
the Light Brahma chickens -rs'r'---.-,-
After several years trial of the Light
Brahmas, and a most careful comparison OF
them with other meritorious breeds, / am
convinced that they are as decidedly the
fowl for our farm yards rs the Short-horns
are the cattle for our pastures. TheBrahmas
are a large fowl, and a rapid y-maturing
one. In two months from Matching they
are ready for the table if they are well at
tendedto. They are hardy, standing much
better than common breeds the cold months
of spring, when chicks, and the rigors OF
winter when grown, Brahma poultry COM
mence laying generally when five or six
months old, and lay a large number of rich,
pood-sized eggs. They are peculiarly a
Withdrawing fowl, and will give us fresh
eggs in the worst winter weather, IL permit
ted, by giving them food and house that
is comfortable. These chickens are quite
gentle for domestics-makeex excellent moth
ers. Their flesh is not strong, but solid and
Juicy. They eat no more food than the
common variety, and are as large again.
They lay much greater number OF eggs
than the common fowl, and much larger
and more palatable egg. There are other
varieties as good layers, as good table fowls,
as domestic, as large as these, but there are
none that can bring size, beauty, table quail
tiles, productiveness and doeility in such an
eminent degree Those that produce as
many eggs, are non-setters; those that sur
pass them in tablequalities are not so large
nor so prolific layers. So with the other
breeds The Dark Brahmas are the only
rivals of the Light Brahmas. These two
species differ very little, save in plumage,
and in thisrespectt the Light Brahmas have
the advantage. We repeat. the pure-bred
Light Brahma fowls are the best ones that
our farmers can raise. If they will supply
themselves with them, and give them the
benefit of comfortable home and COM
potency in food, they will soon discover
that to keep chickens pays we'll" s-'s.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-06

In the summer of 1915, when Bismarck
being then twenty seven years old, was on
duty as cavalry officer, he was standing
with other officers on bridge near lake,
when his groom, Hilderbrand, the son of
the forester on his estate, rode horse for
a bath in the lake close by the bridge. Sud
denly the horse lost his footing, and Hill
derbrand disappeared in the water. Bis
marck threw off his sword in an instant,
tore off his uniform and dashed headlong
into the lake to save his servant. He
seized him, but the drowning man chung
to him so fast that he had to dive before
he could free himself. Bubbles rose over
the spot, and master and servant were Civ
en- up by the spectators as lost; but the
powerful swimmer had succeeded in re-
leasing himself and he arose to the surface,
bearing up with him and bringing to land
his inanimate burden. The rescued man,
however, shortly recovered, and for the
brave action Bismarck obtained simple
medallion-the well-known Prussian safe
ty medal-which may occasionally be seen
beside the many stars on his breast. He
is proud of this mark of honor, and it is
said that, on one occasion, a noble diplo-
matist asked him the meaning of this little
modest decoration. 81 am, he replied,
sin the habit, sometimes, of saving mans
life ~ .I NJ.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-06
Feeding Chickens.

I have been very successful in feeding
chicks this year, none of them being trou-
bled with roup or other disease. am sat
isfied that in feeding wheat screenings as
obtained from the mills, they should al
ways be soaked in water eight or ten hours,
or at least washed. before feeding, to soften
the white caps, swell the shrunken kernels
and destroy the poisonous dust. Corn
meal should always be mixed with boiling
water for chickens. Onions, tops as well
as bottoms, should be cut fine and fed
daily. They are very stimulating, and
superior to many medical preparations re-
commended for sick chickens. believe a
daily feeding of onions tends greatly to
ward off disease The truth is, too little
attention is paid to having dry and warm
quarters for fowls generally, though no
animal pays better for goodcare than fowls.
Without it even fair results can not be ex-
pected.-Lockport.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-06
East Tennessee Institute,

THE TRUSTEES ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE
= that this Institution. re-organized in September
last under the present Board Of Instruction. has had
pupils were in attendance the last session. The PTin
pa has long been known in this region as unsurpassed
eat and thorough. = = -
The Trustees and Faculty intend to afford young la
DIES IN this Institute facilities for thorough complete
ana harmonious development of their physical, intel
eetual, moral and social nature; such education
u demanded by the rapidly increasing culture and
refinement Of the South and thus obviate the necessity
Of sending our daughters 10 distant and extensive
schools at the North.
The Fall Session of ISL will commence Wednes-
day, September 9th, and continue twenty weeks.
For further particulars, address JANIS II CowAN,
President OF the Board Trustees; HUGH l.. MCCLUNG
Secretary, Or NJ. % BuTLER Principal
iuly.gl-flstfVtf
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-06

Poison AFTER DEATH.-The New York
Post, commenting on the acquittal of Mrs.
Colburn, in Ohio, pertinently says:
" 1t looks as if the poison was injected
into the body of Mr.. Buffenbarger at some
some confirmation from the character of
the prosecutors and the method they pur-
sued in bringing their action. 1t would
be some satisfaction to have this matter
cleared up; and if it is found that poison
can be introduced into dead bodies in such
a way as to give them the appearance of
having died of poison, careful experiments
should be made, and tests decided upon,
so that hereafter people may be saved from
the shame and injustice of malicious GRIM
inal prosecutions
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-06
Alliance between Germany and Italy.

day says that it is positively affirmed that
a new secret treaty of alliance, defensive
and offensive, has been concluded between
the Emperor of Germany and the King of
Italy. ~
The Italian government Is said to be APP
prehensive that the clerical tendencies of
the majority of the National Assembly
might ultimately drive the French govern
ment to an active Interference in favor of
the temporal power of the Pope.
Prince Bismarck is said to have repre-
scented 1.-THE Italinn government that they
had both one common interest-that of re-
sisting the threatened French aggression,
pointing to the great result achieved by the
alliance between Italy and Prussia in the
war of 1S66.--N. Y. Post, 2Sth ut.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-06

The Commercial Advertisers Saratoga
correspondent got into sweet mess the
other day. He landed at the depot in the
night. He got mixed up with twenty-five
married ladies, seven spinsters and four
girls all waiting for their husbands, cous-
ms and lovers. By accident these women
mistook him for their "owns.n And-but
let him tell how it was himself -
"Now q dear, sweet, iquid-eyed bru-
nette threw her arms wildly around me.
20, Eugene, why did you not write often
err? she sobbed, and then she sank sweet
ly on my bosom. 1 said, weep not, Julia
and then / kissed her sweetly twenty-five
times. 1t was delicious. 1t made me think
of my first wife and my college days at
Yale. A ponderous maiden now APP
proached-dressed decONete, hair q Ia
ponlpddou. She took me in her arms and
whispered, 20, Charles, did you bring my
beautiful dog-did you?
L hate dogs. I'd kill every d--d-d--,"
but she fell fainting at my feet.
"a sweet golden-haired blonde now
took my hand. She pressed it gently,
saying, "dear Albert, l know it is you,
and am so glad to see you! You won't
dance with Lizzie Smith, now, will you?
Now, do promise me!n4 [ said wouldn t..
Then she held her cheek close to mine. 1t
was hot with loves young hope and-pure,
sweet affection. We were very happy.
None but a wicked man would have
brought sadness to this sweet pure young
heart-full of confidence, warm with vir-
gin affection, and beautiful with splendid
girlishuess. ~ .sHrf
"Do you still love me, Albert?" she
swispered. s-1 .y "H
'Undoubtedly,u ! remarked. lr
"How much, darling.p @
| "a heap'' 30 ilai -suI-Hte -I.a"
80, am too happy" she murmured, as
! she twisted her fingers in my auburn hair,
and held me in q sweet embrace. --rl b.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-06

LAWN GRAss.-I would like you to tell
me the name of the grass seed used for
lawns. 1 suppose it is obtainable at all
seed stores, but at what price and how
much is needed per acre; Is It anything
like FTinothyu or ''Red Top" or is it en-
tirely distinct from either?-H. Il. L.,
Brdnchport, n. Y.
Seedsmen sell mixture of various spe-
cies of grasses under the name OF lawn
grass. Timothy is too coarse for laws, but
red top and Kentucky blue grass mixed
will make an excellent sward. The guam
tity required per acre depends somewhat
upon the quality of seed. If the blue grass
is cleaned from the chaff four quarts is sut-
ficient; if not clean apply larger quanti-
ty. Sow a bushel of red top in addition,
as this seed is always sold in the chah, and
is both light and cheap. We usually add
a little white clover, say two pounds per
acre: this is not necessary or advisable,
however if the soil is rich
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-06
SEED DEPARTMENTS.

I We have the only regular Seed Case to be
found south of Philadelphia, and we purchases
by the car load, and keep on hand larger stock
than any seed dealer in the South. Sen at
wholesale and retail All our Machines, Inn
PIGMENTS Seeds, Sc, arc purchased with cash,
and enables US to sell cheaper than any house
that does a commission business Consigned
goods are inferior, or sold very high to. cover
Losses incident to commission business, as every
merchant knows
We are also agent for the sale Of the -foH
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-06
MARYVILLE COLLEGE.

'EHlE FIRST SESSION OF THE COLLEGE COM
y MENCES September II.
The College embraces the following departments: /.
Collegiate z. Preparatory Classical; 3. Preparatory
and Higher English. % ..-.. ...... .-...t- b.. ~
The Institution is open to all OF both sexes of suit
able age and Advancement, possessed Of good moral
character. .fs H'l'T ..Irs-. - .0-. lT,--''.
Inc College buildings new. tSstefHl and conve-
nient. Students rooms are furnished with table
stove, bedstead and washstand. Other necessaries
must 20 supplied by the occupants. aIFrE ID LflHH
Kitchens, furnished with cooking stove and dining
table are provided for such as wish 70 board them
Instruction viii be given in vocal and instrumental
Tuition per session 81 Eve months-,........s10 90
Room rent, (fOr two,) per session 10
Table board per week in the boarding ball 90
Catalogues cent on publication. For further infor-
hugl0-diw.w2m .'F IT TIf p NJ BARTL FIT
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-06

CLEANING. PAINTED. SURFACES UNvAR-
NIsHED.-Put upon a plate some of the
best whiting have ready some clean wa
6e &HI pi spd 81 sdzs %nlGH GP
take as much whiting as will adhere to it,
and apply it to the painted surface, when
a little rubbing win remove any dirt or
grease wash Well off with water, and rub
dry with soft cloth. Painted articles thus
cleaned look equal to new, and without
doing the least injury to the most delicate
color; it will preserve the paint much
longer than if cleaned with soap, and does
not require more than half the time usu-
ally occupied in cleaning. - -
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-06

BONE FELoN.-Of all things can there
be any so overwhelmingly painful as bone
felon? We know of none that flesh is
heir to. As this malady is quite frequent,
and the subject of much earnest consider
alton, we give the last recipe for its cure,
which is given by that high authority, the
London Lancet: -r-. ......
"As soon as the disease is felt put di-
rectly over the spot fly blister, about the
size of your thumb nail, and let it remain
for six hours, at the expiration of which
time, directly under the surface OF the
be instantly taken out with the point of a
needle or lancet
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-06

HORSE PULLING THE HALTER-REME
DY.-In answer to the Rural Reader VIII
wants remedy for a horse pulling at the
halter, tell him to put a strong halter on
him-one that he cannot possibly break
and hitch him behind wagon loaded
with hay, otherwise he might get hurt IN
in jumping against the wagon givin him
from eight to ten feet of halter; then draw
him till he stops pulling entirely. This
will also make him good to lead at the
halter. This is my best remedy for bal
ky horse.-C hdutdltQlt0 Boy. lgHg % q. e..
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-06

STIFLE.-A correspondent asks what will
cure his horse or strengthen the cords on
his stifie. Here is the recipe which know
has cured two: Take half a pound of to-
bacco-plug is the best, for it is the strong
est-steep it in water till you get the
strength; then add half apound of alum.
Let it dissolve; wet the parts affected, and
heat in with red hot brick, by holding as
close as the horse will allow. Repeat the
process two or three times day for three
or four days.-R. d. STONE, CORTLAND
Co., y. Y.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-06

70 Punch gives the following as fragment
of fashionable conversation; Youth. "A
awful hot, amt it Maiden. Eyes, aw-
full 2, Pause Youth. 'rA-awful Jolly
floor for dancing, ain,tit?' Maiden. Eyes,
i% sad about the the poor Duchess. amt it?S
Maiden. 'Yes-quite too awful And
so forth ~. |.' 4
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-06

Dio Lewis declares that the present sys-
tenn of employing doctors is wrong, and
advises people to make contracts with
them at 500 a year for each family, and a
deduction Of 50 for each case of sickness.
Reform movements.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-06

1t is said that the following is good
cure for the sweeny
Take bucket of hot water, as hot as the
horse can bear il. Then have paddle
about as large as your hand Hold the
hot water up 10 the horses shoulder, din
the paddle in and pat the affected part un-
til the water gets too cold. The Oftener
you repeat the remedy the better.