davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11


RATHER CUTTING.-A passenger on
the Pacific Railroad tells the following
story:
One night while the train stopped to
wood and water, | observed two green
looking countrymen, in "Humspun, curl
ously inspecting the locomotive and ocea
sionaliy giving vent to expressions of as
constituent Finally one of them looked
up at the engineer and said, s'Strangcr,
are this a locomotive ?v
Certainly. Did't you ever see one
before ?''
'.No, haven't ever saw one afore. Men
Bill come down to the station tonight
purpose to see one. Them's the biler,
aint it 2"
eyes, certainly"
"N hat yer call that you're in p
eve call this the cab"
"And this big wheel p,
That's the driving wheel"
"Ihat big thing on top is the chimby,
| suppose p
Precisely"
"Be you the engineer wat runs the ma
am the engineer
"Bill, said the fellow to his mate, after
eyeing him closely for a few minutes,
ut don't take much Of man to engineer,
do it 2"
Get out of the way then All
aboard ~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11
Plantation Bitters.

This yyo..lcrfssl vegetable re-
storafige is the sSeet-anciior Of
ty,c feeble and e:cDiHitatctl. A. a
tonic and cordial for tlzc aged
and Ianguid, 1t E:as TO equal
among stczsiac:sics. s5 2 rcssae<,Y
for the nervous yycaisrcrs 80
which women are cspcciaiis sssb-
icce, IT is sssperseding ovc1-y ctssCr
stEnsszsarst. Tn ns1 ciiras .ss.es, 7cs-s-
css., temperate, O. f-isie:, it Scts
as a specific in evo1y species OF
.....sss..sr s.---css s-sas.sr.klai is:cs she
% s.-t'a issss. isSc:ssss s..ssxs;ss
sss.:l spirits. Ter s--.. r.y.
rs.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11

What is an editors?- Some one an.
swers this question thus: "Why, be is
the man who reads the newspapers, writes
articles on any subject, talks to all who
calI,.is blamed for hundred things
which are nobodys business but his own
helps people get into office (who forget
all about it aftcrwards), and frequently
gets cheated out Of half of his earnings
He works aud does moro to build up .
town than any other body, and the miser
and the fogy are benefited thereby vel
they will say that the editors paper is
one of no account, will not advertise O,
take the paper, but will borrow it. Who
wouldn't be an editor #
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11

Made OF Poor Rum, whiskey. Proof
Spirits and Refuse Liquors doctorcd, ,spiced
and sweetened to please tho taste. called " Ton
ics, Appetizers," /" Restorcrs," &C., that lead
the tippler on to DRUNKENNESS and ruin. but nre
true Medicine, made from the Native Roots and
Herbs Of California. free from all Alcoholic
8sfmalnnts. They are the CIR EAT BLOOD
PURIFIER aad LIFE GIVING PRIN-
CTPLE perfect Rcnovator and Inyigorator Of
the System, carrying or all poisonous matter and
restoring the blood to . healthy condition. No
person can take these Bitters according to direc-
tion and remain long unweil.
Fer Inflnmnlslfory and Chronic nheu-
matism mud Goar, Dyspepsia ar Yndf.
xesriep, Bilious, Hemittcnt md fnter.
mittent Feyers, Diseases of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys, a nd Bladder. these Bit.
ters have been most successful. Such Dis.
enses are caused by Initiated Blood, which
10 generally produced by ,dersngement Of the
Dfzestive Orxans.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION.
Headache. Pain IN the Shoulders, Coughs, Tight
ness OF the Chest, Dizziness. Sour Eructasicns of
the Stomach, Bad taete In tho Mouth Bilious At
tscks, Pslpitation of the Heart. Inflammation Of
the Lungs Pain In the regions OF the Kidneys. and
hundred other painful symptoms, arc the of.
springs Of Dyspepsin.
They snvf8orstc ths stonaeh and stimulate tho
torpidItver and bowels. which rendeFthcun OF un-
equsiled efacaeyin caesaAink ths nlecd of all
iznpuzities. snd iInpsstiag new iifc eas visor to
9.sH1e
EOR6KfN nKsEAsEE, Erupklonss sTetter.
San Hneum, Blotchess 9pots. Fimpiesss Fuatuics.
nsus. csrnnnc1es, nznk- Wo<nss soald ldkAesdy Sore
x1wxErysipessss 1tclz. Eeurts. uiscolpxsfiehs Of
sna I'D. Humors and Diseased oft11 Gkin. Of
yna}sxer insane or nstzrss are literally 14g mp
1Bdeartted cuf &C tho system IN abort tlshe by
tbs ese 81 these H5tsers. one bottle q such
easea wi cousincc sho saost tzlekedAlcus Of their
curstiSe eGe<<G.s 4 %
Cleanse ~ v9sistsd BLEED N &bever ron Ind
IT. impurities bnrstinx thf1u&n ths skin IN Pim-
Pies, Eruptions Of eores. cleanse it when You
apd tt obstructed and siuggish In the veins;
e,gnse it when q b foul. and your feelings will
sNE Eeu when. Keep the blood pure and the
,z1isszth Of <he system WIN follow.
FIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurkiug In
fae systsmof somsny thoussuds. are efectusliy
asstroyed and removed. For mil directions, read
ceyefnlly the circular around each bottle.
.. WALKER. Proprietor. r. n. MCDONALD q
CO., Drueg1sts and Gen. Agents, San Francisco.
Cal, and 81 and 81 commercs stroes. New York.
SOLD Ry ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11

This new FAMILY MACHINE is capable OF q
range and variety of work such as was thought
impossible short time ago, to perform by ma
chincry. We claim, and can show those whom It
may concern, that it is the cheapest most beauti-
fu! delicatcly arranged, nicely adjusted, easily
operated and smoothly running of all the family
Sewing Machines. 1t is remarkable, not only ior
the range and variety of its sewing, but also Ior
the variety and different KINDS OF TEXTURE
which il viii sew with equal facility and perfec-
ton, using Silk Twist, Linen or Cotton Thread,
fine or coarse making the lNIERLOCkED-
ELASTIC-STITCH. alike on both sides OF the
fabric sewn. Thus beaver cloth, or leather, may
be with great strength and uniformity OF
stitch and in a moment this willing and never
wearsing machine may be adjusted for fine work
on gauze gossamer tissue, or the tucking Oh
tareletan, or ruffiing. or almost any other work
which delicate fngers have been known to per-
form.
Purchasers can soon be convinced that our ne W
Family machine embodies NEW and essential
prnciples-simplieity of construction-ease OF
operation-uuiformty of PRECISE action at any
speed-cnpacity for range and variety of work,
! fine or coarse, leaving all rivals behind it.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11

At Berlin, certain Madame Rost, n
tight-rope performer, undertook to ride a
velocipede backward aud forward upon q
single rope stretched at a height of FORTY
Eve feet and fell when just over the par
quet of the circus building, striking
against somo chairs, and breaking her
back in several places.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11

John Andrews, who was digging a we'll
near Poplar Grove, Mo-, was buried alive
by the earth caying in. As he was forty
feet undor ground, the neighbors thought
it useless to dig him out but John was
not OF their opinion, and scratched his
way out uuaided in seven hours.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11

nieat OF Newly Arrived i" Goods, composed In
part OF the folowinE articles, t9gsteer G Tth
SALE DRUG STORE.
sAE:sr = aEPls.sEs; EbsTse.sEEss sss sasDRiEs'
KEROSENE OIL, PAINTS AND olLs.
which VIC offer at the lowest C@h Prices, and
are determined not to be undersold.
Il. q. MCDONALD s CO., sAS Francisco, CAL
FOR SALE,
Our Drug Business located in san ETan-
cisco. Cal. After our bert wishes. and express
in,, cur thanks fer the liberal patronage
We have received for than twenty one
years. during which period We have been steadiiy y
engaged in the Drug business IN California, We
beg 10 say IN consequence Of the rapid growth of
DIR. Walkers California Vinegar Btters, now
spread over the United States and countries far
beyond, are necessitatcd to devote entire
time to said business
We are the Oldest Drug firm on the Pacific
Coast and the only one. continuous under the
same propretors since $40. and have determined
to sell our large, prosperous, and we'll established
business on favorable terms
This is a rare opportunity for men with means
of entering into q profitable business with advan
tages never before offered.
Por particulars enquire of
r. H. MCDONALD & CO..
r. II. MeDoSALp, Wholesale Druggists.
J. e. SPEScER San Francisco. Cal
EN.B. Until n sale is E.ade We shall eontinu'
our importations and keep large stock of frcsi
goods constantly hand, and sell at prices t
defy competition
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11
Machine Twist,


Linen 7Hreed, lspoot Cotton. or, DC.
We have and shall kcsp in stock at our Central
Once and gencies, Ton spools of various sizes).
Twist Of all sizes and coors-Linen Thread.
Spool Cotton Oil and all other articles necessary
in the use of machines.
We wish it understood that manufacture the
Twist sold by us that shall aim to have it
excel in quality and exceed in quantity, for
given price that of other man ufacturcrs, and that
the Twist [mssle by in and extensive
mills, supplied they with the most improved
machinery and skilled laborl can be relied on for
the desirable qualities of uniformity of size,
ness. length of thread marked each spool,
strength. excellence of color, and beauty of finish
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.,
oct29 s-3m] No. AS Broadway, New York.
SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE,
No. 139 Montgomery street.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11
THE "sINGER" NEW

Family Sewing Machine,
With Attachments for all kinds Of Work,
Is fast winning favor in the household,
as shown by the sales of last year,
amounting to eighty six thousand,
seven hundred and eighty one
machines, which far exceed
those of any other Company.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11

A woman at Oberlin, Ohio, collected
money for the soldiers orphans, and
used it to buy bonnet She said or.
phans, after they got used to it, could
get along without bread, but women must
have bonnets.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11
The Attachments

For Eemmng. Telling, Ruflng Draining, Bind
ing. Cording, Gathering, Tucking, Enbroidcring.
&c, are not only numerous, but now brought to
great perfection Most of them be attached
or detee ehed by simple of tie band The
quality of the work only he fully appreciated
on observation and examination.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11

"a penny for your thoughts, miss, )"
said gentleman to q pert beauty. .sThey
are not worth farthing, SIR she replied;
"I was thinking Of you.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11
The Eolding Cases.

The New Family Machine may be had in va
riety of folding covers and cases. Some show in
polished surface only the grain and tint of the
wood while others finished in all the elabora-
tion of art
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11

A Glorious { hsngel II
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11

(Prom tas largeas Manufacturing Chemists il tn
Worldly
November T. 1854.
"I nm acquainted with Mr.. II. T. Helmbold
he occupied the drug store opposite my residence
and was successful in conducting the buslncs
where others had not beeG equally SO before him
hs~esbeea favcFably i'm pressed with his eharae
ter and enterpriss.
WILLIAM wEIGHTMAN,
Firm Of Powers 3 Wsightmau, Manufacturing
2 Csniste. Ninth and Brown-sts., Philadelphia
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11
sssaa.s-e 81
- ~ aass-- ~ ---
y


NEW YORK, August Is, 1903.
Allow me to call your sttention to my PREP
ARATIoN OF COMPOUND EXTRACT BU-
CRU. The component parts are, BUCHU, Long
Leaf CUBEBS, JUMPER BERRIES.
Mode Of Hrspsr9tfon:-Buehn In vneuo. Ju-
niper Berries, by distillation, TO form 6ne gin.
Cubebs extracted by displacement with spirits
obtained from Juniper Berries very little sugar
10 ussa, and asmall sEroportion Of spirit It Is
more paszsAbfsA than any now in use.a zs -
Buchu as prepared by Druggists, is of dark
color. It is plant that emits its fragrance the
action of fame destroys this its active principle)
leAxiuE hAAFk Ind &inkanons decoctiun. !. Mine is
the color Of ingredients The Buchu in my prep
arafi0n predominAtes !; the smallest quantity of
the 6taer fngredients are added to prevent fer
mentation upon Inspection it will be found not
"a bsla xinetures as made in Pharmacopoea, nor
il it q Syrup and therefore can be used in cases
whsre fever or Inflammation exists. In this. you
have the knowiedge Of the ingredients and the
mode Of preparation.
Hoping that YOU VIII favor II with q trial. and
that upon Inspection it viii meet with your appro-
bAtions with . feeling of profound confidence
am very respectfully
s9&s&A S1EHa TssRELMEOLD.
Chemist and Druggist Of 10 Years Experience
asa y ssaT = 6ai6s
tSelssg<44 SIlsfE sq5s4zs 7sfs
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11
NEW TO-DAY
$4,000
,ET ON THE ELECTION

Any one who wants to win can do SO by
ssaf &8 calling on GAkF Z
II. Q. HILL 81 SON.
w Ho. thankfaI for past patronage. still in
Wv vite the attention of Linn county ct al. to
their unequalled stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
PAINT & VARNISH BRUSHES,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,
ALCOHOL, KEROSENE,
WINDOW GLASS
TRUS SES,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, ETC.
Agents for DR.. u. Jayne Son's preparations.
II. H. II. Horse Medicines. etc.
DO you like medicine for its bitter or nauseat-
ing taste We have that description. Do Won
want the effect with an aromatic taste? After
taking few doses of our Elixir. twill be very
pleasant that your prejudiees
Must surely turn awry
and the preparation
IN, Il wsil NJ Isss asss The he naiaeS phsssis
| Physicians and customers from the eountr,
NAV rest assured that their orders will be prompt
iy attended to. Prescriptions carefully and cor
reetly compoundel.s - az -s#s5,ss Fpssss-..e.
Have You the 'ianpolite guest called a corn ",
cell Corn Slayer" which surely does the work
without pain. Do you desire book of any kind
- Gold Pen, Album. Stationery, or such? w
S. briggs is with for the accommodation Q
all fayoriiig him with call. -
Do YOU want a fine Watch, set of Jewelry
cheap or dear? J. d. Titus sells the same unde
the same roof.
Come and see us Buy Book. Buy Watch
Buy Pill. Buy something OF nothing, but com
and see ns. anyway. "A well. .sprinkled floor an'
cool drink of water in the summer. and warn
stove surrounded by comfortable chairs in winter
constantly kept for the aeeornr odati"n OF sill
Albany. May II. 1886
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11

RATHER CUTTING.-A passenger on
the Pacific Railroad tells the following
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11

THE GREAT wossLLsss -caIc
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-11

80 = f3aT = DID 30
ssslx xssssa ssfz g9H9s4 ssfs ssst ri
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28
Cattle Blindness.

The Kansas City Times gives ilr fol
lowing particulars OF this disease ~ It
appeared In Jach'on county ain Indie
pendcncc there ar' thirty or fnrty-
some Of them the finest kinds oi nui-
mals-that have completely lost their
sight and ARE now wnudcIin. about In
pitiiul pclplrSsncs'. In Wrstpnrt the
disease is spreading rapidly. Along
down the line Of the Memphis and Kan
Sas City railroad the epidemic is raging,
and In Blue, Sni-a-har and Lone jack
townships, the reports ONE up very
gloomily oi the ravagrs of The strange
aillictinn. la Kansas Civ there nrr not
less than two hundred l.llnh COWS.
some of the dairi"s have hal in.,ln last
week. liltccn blind milkrr> nt on" time
The eyes begin Ia swell a LITTLE. lasting
generally from five day IT, two weeks.
As MI ~ the swclliu. rummcur,s the
eyes also begin Ia RIM clear water. ,u.t
as though sonr hard AMI foreign sll,
stance was b meath the lil-. After t!r,
running ceases. y hard white film coy
crs the cyc-ball-. -" nplctrly d",trny-
ing the sight. Til disease doe, not
seem tO affect the general health at the
cow. Her appetite i a. good Il. ever.
There appears to De- no chang ci!hpr il
the quality ar quantity nf the milk. no.
pain, ~ un'a>im> = al ANY kind un a.
cuIiar thirst indicating Irvri. ed. In
deed. M symptom that would imdi ATE
disease. tn. eyes alone sutlrr AMI arr
destroyed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28


To A considerable extent the body
adapts itself to the requirements OF eli
mate. Volncy went 30 far in saying
that climate determines p~hysloGnoIny,
as to sec in the negro face acted upon in
sunlight and heat, with ove:hanging
eyebrows, halt-closed eyelida, raised
cheek, and projecting jaws; while an
other writer, Mr.. Stanhopc Smith, has,
upon the same principle, made Jack
Frost a%nsweTable for the short, broad
featured face Of the Tartar, by contract
ing his eyebrows and cyclids, raising
his cheeks, and compelling him to keep
his mouth shut as much as possible.
Certain it is that the native Peruvian,
living at heights Of from 1000 to $1,000
feet above the level OF the sea, becomes
large chcstcd by need OF a large de-
vcIopmcnt OF lung. A certain amount
OF oxygen the blood requires from the
air, AMI more Dor is wanted to take
lr Il sufficient bulk Of the more re-
fined air.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28
American S5umac.

"Tho entire consumption Of 'umac
IN the United States in 1869 aBgrc-
Gated over lO,Oc0 tons OF 32io
pounds, and the domestic production
vas about 5000 tons, of which $500
ton. were prepared in Virginia. The
increasing consumption IL indicated
in au Increased supply OF the domcs-
tie article, only = small amount hay
ing been exported. The value OF the
sumac exported, compared With
other articles, may be seen Ia the fact
that, in a list OF PSI articles OF drugs
and chemicals imported In 1869 at
the port Of New York, sumac stands
fifteenth in aggregate value, being
exceeded only by the various acids,
Peruvian bark, bIcachcd powders,
birthstone, cochincal, cream of tartar,
garancinc, indigo, maddor, olive oil,
opium, the various paints, soda ash,
and nitrate of soda. IT." best mill
for grinding sumac costs about $1,000.
Where the sumaG shrub Is cultivated,
AZ in Sicily, 1t IL cut of entire, a lit
tic above ground, after ono years
growth, and tho leaves thrcshcd of
when sufficiently dry. Shoots put
forth from the roots about the stump,
furnishing leaves for n succeeding
harvest. The shrub IL propagatcd by
planting sections OF the root, usually
in rows far enough apart to allow OF
cultivation with the pillow or hoe. II
may be grown from seed, which
should be soaked well before plant
ing, in order to induce Il more rapid
gormiuatiOo and whether roots or
seeds are planted, it should be done
previous 10 the rainy s"ason OF the
-cnr, TO give Tie atarting plants the
GtucGt of sufficient moisture. In tho
United States, where the sumaC has
never been cultivated for use, It's
leaves are gathered by stripping OF
beating them down from the shrub
~ amy time from the middle OF July
10 the appearance Of autumn fi"Nts
. The lcaVcS are collected IN . mMnCi
most convenient, and nuci being
dricdnnd separated from the branches
aud twiqs, are delivered al the mill'
in the fall, the average price paid fol
them being fl,75 per 100 pounds. n
The high estimation of our native
sunac and its increased demand have
convinced manufacturers that cult
walton Of the slrub will soon be nee
cssary to give the nccdful supply
! AS the sulmac possesses remarkable
vitality, and lourshcs upon tn,
poorest soil, lis cultivation may and
probably will become a profitable
branch OF agricuItGrol industry - 19
rj'cUiiurGI EcpOTt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28
Substitute for the Potato.

Forrest Sheppard. PotosI. Mo, in the
Rurol Herald, calls attention to the
"Eatablc rooted LILY of Chill and Peru
as a substitute for the potato" lie
says: at Is known IA Alstrocmcr's tu-
bcrOus lily, and has been introduced to
the notice Of the farmers and gardeners
of ErrOpe IA u substitute for the potato.
Its tibcrs weigh from three to six oun-
Cca, arc oval, and not furnished with
eyes like the potato. Its stems nre slcn-
der and Irvine on other plants or sticks
for support; It's leaves are oval; it,
flowers mixed with red, and green, and
yellow, and its blossoms appear In June
and July. Its tubcrs are cooked for
food In Chilli, Peru and other places"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28

M. L. Sullivan has, in Livingston
county, Illinois, a farm eight miles
square, containing 4O,9G0 acres-G4
sections government survey. This
vast tract Is subdivided into 80 farms
Of 1850 acres each. Each II rm has n
captain and q first and second lieuten-
ant, all under control Of a command
er-in-chief. There ARE 5000 acres
under the pillow, over 10000 of which
are this season In corn, which looks
superbly. The whole Of the land was
entered from the government by the
present owner some twenty years
since at 81 % per acre, and is now
worth, with the improvements m ule
upon 1t, at least $4,000, 900.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28

MEDICAL DErARTMRNT-UNIvEu.rr
OF 1OUIsvILLE.-We give in another
column tho announcement Of Tho Med
icnl Department OF the University OF
Louisville. This Is ono OF the best cs-
tablished and most renowned modica
schools OF Our country. Many Of tho
most distinguished American physici-
ans are graduates Of tho University of
Louisville. Its Faculty Is ablo and It's
means OF instruction very ample. We
cordially commend this school To all
medical students who would avail them
selves OF = nrst-claes institution in a de-
lightful city,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-28
VALUABLE RECIPES.
WARM BATHING.

The warm bath Is grand remedy,
and will often prevent the most vlrulcnt
OF diseases. A person who may be In
fear Of having received infection OF any
kind, should speedy plunge into a
warm bath, suffer perspiration to ensuc,
and then rub dry, dress securely to
guard against cold. II the system has
imbibed any infectious matter, 1t will
be certainly removed by this process if
it be resorted to before the Infection has
time to spread over the system; and
II some time has elapsed, the drcnching
pcrspiratlOn that may be induced In II
hot bath will be pretty sure to cmoyc
h. Fdmilv Herald.
A REMEDY FOR ASTHMA.
DR.. James S. Bailey, of Albany, says
In the Medical Record:
Having during the last fifteen years
prescribed many remedies with ihdillor-
ent and imperfect success, after much
careful study ! prepared the following
formulary, which has, during more than
half this period, acted to my entire sat
isfaction. now place 1t at the disposal
of the profession, hoping 1t may meet
with the same success In their hands rs
in mine, in relieving the distress of this
unfortunate class OF sufferers:
Strip Of tar compound, 4 on.
Sulphuric ether, 2oz.
Pulv. gum acacia, drs.
Take one tcaspOonful every two or
three hours until relieved. Oftcntimcs
two or three doses are quite sufficient to
relieve an aggravated attack of spasmo-
die asthma. Az the sirup of tar COM
pound is my own preparation and not
| pharmaceutical, 1t Is necessary to give
the formula for It's preparation:
Picis liquidT, OF. iv.
ScillI acct, o..
Antim ct potass. tart, grs. xvi.
MagncsiD curb, on. So.
Sacch. abb, on. xxN.
Suph ether,
Spcs. VIM rcctlGcati, 40 (. o. ].
Mix the tar and carb magncsiD intl-
matcly in a mortar, adding the alcohol
| first and then the ether, then add the
acct ecillU and throw the whole upon u
stout filter. Having added sufficient
| acct scillH Ut may beg to make the ill
tered liquid measure o. j., proceed to
make the syrup by the usual U. s. Z.
formulary, taking care to apply II gentle
heat. Lastly, strain through flannel and
add tho tart antimonii in solution. After
| the paroxlsm Is relieved, the patient Is In
A relaxed and dcbilitated condition 1t Is
then necessary to resort to a tonic course
OF treatment. A generous dict, with
simple bitters Of mild preparation of
iron, Is generally sufficient to restore
the system to its accustomed health.