davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-13

CONSEQUENCES OF THE LATE RA1D.-As
one OF the effects of the late raid into
our County, VIC have heard of an in
stance. no less true than amusing, of a
citizen actually plowipg with saddle
oa his horse, and the fence thrown down
in several places, ready ut uny moment
to cut and run. While this may be
funny. to tho raiders, mud even luughable
to us. it is nevertheless a premonition OF
death to the country. Nor is it sur
prising that citizens should stand thus
ready to decamp when indiscriminAte
arrests have been madc-without war
rants, and on the ost himsy and uure-
liable testimony-on the mere affidavit
OF negro who has been absent from
the County since 1869. and not here at
the time the alleged violence was com
mitted; warrants changed by deputies to
serve their purposes, from one name to
another, and unsuspecting persous, con-
sclous OF their own innocence, seized
and snmmarily thrown into prison.
Does Chief Marshal Wallace sanction
such conduct III his deputies? Surely
not. Is there no redress-is there no
help for people thus persecuted and
oppressed? 0 Temporal! o n,ores!
1t is confidently believed that not less
thun 500 citizens have fled the County,
aud possibly the State. Our agricultn-
raj interests are desperately suffering,
and If the present procedure in arrest
ing does not cease ut once, we are a
ruined people. Just think of it-5OO
plows, at this season of the year.
stopped aud rusting in the moldl Who
are to make bread for the women and
children2 how are they to live, if the
men, their natural protectors, are all
driven away? And how, too, are the
negroes to subsist without the aid of the
white man, dependent, as they are, upon
the land owner for soil to work, stock,
implements. indeed. everything with
which to carry on farm? Without the
fruits OF the earth. we must all perish.
and it follows. as a matter of course,
that as the white suffers, 80 must the ne
gro. What possible advantage, then,
can accrue to our oppressors by this
oppression? Do they seek utter annihi-
lation-our utter destruction, full, final
and complete? 1t really seems so.
Whoever may be responsible for vio-
lence, let tho guilty ones be caught and
punished ns their crimes may require;
but must the innocent atone for the
guilty? must whole communities be sus-
pected and made to suffer for the mis-
deeds of few? Such theory and suoh
practice is absurd in m enlightened age,
and suited only for the darkest ages Of
the world. d.-LdMenSciNe Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-13
FIRE COMPANIES.

By above quotations, the Hartford
ranks highest of Connecticut companies,
and the Continental, of New York COM
panies. Those sterling agents, Messrs.
Black & Waring. represent the said COM
panies in this oity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-13

F!REs.-On Wednesday night last, a
lire broke out in the stable of Mr. Henry
G.. Ingram, on Rhett street, near the
warehouse Of Mr.. J. A. David. When
discovered the flames had sufficient hold
to prevent them being cxtinguished.
The loss OF Mr.. Ingram was several hun
drcd dollars. This, no doubt, was in
cendiarism.
There was also fro about l o'clock
on Wednesday, the same day, near the
State Works. A small house, occupied
by colored family, caught fro aud was
consumed. GrecnriNe Enterprise.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-13

HE KU KLUx TRIALS SECOND DAY.
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning the
United States Court resumed the trinl
OF the Ku Klux cases. The court room
was packed with an audience composed
almost entirely of colored people, who
evinced the deepest interest in the pro-
ceedings. Judges Bond and Bryan pre-
sided, and after the juries had been
called over, the business of the court
was begun. The Government was rep
resented by Col. Merrill, Major Corbin,
Mr.. Stone and ". f. Earle.
In the case of Julius Howe. of York.
the District Attorney announced that he
was ready to proceed. Major Hart, of
counsel for the defence, stated that the
defendant was not able to bring his wit
nesscs, and invoked the assistance of tho
court. Tho case was accordingly post
poned until Monday next, and subp(enas
issued for the witnesses.
Elijah Hardy and Felix Dover, Of
York County, indicted for conspiracy in
April. 1871, were arraigned and plead
guilty, and were ordered to be taken
into custody.
Julius Howe, of York, was next
brought into court, and arraigned on an
Indictment for conspiracy against VIM.
Wilson, in February, 1871. The de-
fendant plead guilty. and was rcmanded
for sentence.
Walker Moore was nrraignel upon the
charge of conspiracy against Thomas
houndtroe, and Of murder, aud pleaded
guilty to the charge of conspiracy. the
murder count having been Withdrawn.
writ OF sci fd. was ordered to be
issued against II. L. Ferguson, who was
under indictment, aud had been bailed.
The writ was made relurnabie on the
22d.
The District Attorney announced that
all cases that ho had prepared for trial
this morning had concluded to plead
guilty, and that ho was, therefore, not
ready to proceed.
In the case Of the United States rs +.
David Gist et al, subpoena was ordered
to be issued for Margaret Foster and
Mary Foster. material witnesses for the
defence. .-C Charleston Courier, 12M.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-13

Quotations OF STOCKS OF HARTFORD
INSURANCE COMPANIES. following
is copied from the Hartford Courant, of
March %:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-13

PnGS1xIASA. Some young men are o
little partial to blue eyed maidens;
others like dark eyed lasses, but the
mon-cyed girls have the most suitors.
The bill we all receive with pleasure
The bill of fare.
To shoemakers-the population of
England increases 1000 soles day.
A correspondent wants to know if a
"beehive" must necessarily have wax
end.
What color was the last squall at sen
Why, the storm rose and the wind blue.
The best place for the blind-the sea-
side.
Figuratively speaking--u using the
dumb language.
So slowly does laziness travel that
poverty soon overtakes it.
Because man and wife be dear and
be-angel each other in public, don't be
snre that they are blessed turtle doves in
private.
Lightning Trnin-George Francis.
Height OF coolncss-top of Mount
Washington.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09

Qaalnt I'D Burton has favored Us with an Anatomy
u MeianchOly" but VII. shall dAsOct tho melancholy
falaciss and Aos with which knaVes and fanatics en-
eavor TO deludO the sick and feeble Of tails generation,
ChlIlaLanA through tho Newspaper pfoS. recommend
10 tho Sfvugthssa victim Of dlsOaNs eonyuSlnR pus
tIVss which, II tNkBn AEs hnrO 10 turn his debllltatS
system almost inside out and sink him into the utter
most depths nj plaIinOsI and dsspOndOno Fanatc',
on the other hand ASSURE tho PROSTATE patient that 20
medicine containing dHuSIVe Gtimuaut ought 10 pas
bis lips II DO elects to DO guided BY the advise Of 10
postofs and lunAics let him mako Ills will and order BIZ
coffin but u there Il RsplTk Of common sense Ia bis
composition lot him resort In his extremity 10 Hostel
tors Stomach DttSr. tho most potent o. yCEOiRb .
toniCs and AtOrStlVes-tho purOst aud iuos. entire
wholesome Of medeattd BtlmulAntA The wonderful.
cares 0i dytpepiA, blouInesS, rheuiuAIam, phyalsa
prostraton and uAlaTious isVrr which .h rare tpscc
hiss eled during the lat tWtntytEO years the
mot conclusive su,WVrs that can bc given TO tho
ss Of mankind who offer volcanic eathsftiss As tohitr,
and TO the mistaken beings who would refuse nrdVlE
al Itniulaat to poor. htoksn-doEn Invalid, Who Il
literally dying BY inches for the want OF ldelOus slime
uiAlIon. Temperance. properly undSntOod, COunte.
naneOs no such folly As this Tbs State laws Cuacsd 10
put down tho AbhOrrent Vice Of drunkenness provide
for The sale Of brandy, whisky and other liquor, a.
medicines aud thO,O Adlteraed liquors. Of trade arr
accepted By tampsraHuS legislators as remedies, What
ought 10 be the general verdict Of the lenpsrsneo public
AZ regards the peerless vegetable tOale based upon
stlmuIsut absolutely pure.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09
Prices and Styles Of Fur..

Seryiceable, handsome furs have come
within the reach OF moderate pnrses,
owing perhaps to the ingenuity display
ed by iurriers IN the adaptation VI skins
formerly nnhcard Of.
Seal skin sets OF fine quality are 70
be had very low. These look well with
Walking dresses, soften the complexion,
and last, though not least, do not at.
tract moths.
They are preferable to, the coarse quail
tiles OF mink, which wear lighter ard
are harder to protect. The fur known us
Alaska sable is somewhat lower in price
than seal skin. 1t has very rich affect
and i; preferred by many.
Tho price OF Russian sable puts it be-
yond general reach, huff and boa
costing from $3.50 TO $500.
Erm;nO has decreased in price. This
is the most becoming OF oil furs, but is
reserved for carriage dress and evening
wear.
For use, no fur excels the black AS
trachan, aud tho price is very moderate.
In this climate such set is very desiro.
BILE. Thus muifled one can face MI
weathers Us raiu does not hurt the fur.
Trimming iurs are sold by the yard,
are very effective on velvet overdresses
and sacquos. 1t is allowable to put them
on heavy WOODEN stulFs, but they should
be chosen with care rs TO color A
black velvet polonaise, trimmed with so.
bic, ia u beautiful winter garment, and
is not in danger Of growing common.
The variety Of iurs for children is very
large this season. Whole sets, sacque,
mulr and turban are very much worn.
Whether or not this kind Of clothing is
healthy, IL q question for physicians to
answer. There Is certainly ground for
debate.
These sets come in crmine, French
ermine, Iceland lamb, Persian lamb aud
squirrel.
The putting away Of furs after the
season, is an important matter. Accor.
ding to fur dealers camphor should not
DO used. The lurS should be hung in
The air for several days, beaten thorough.
" with u light switch, rolled in brown
paper, put in boxes, and placed in dry
closet. At intervals through the sum-
mer il is well to take them out, examine
aud air thom.-M Y Paper.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09

A FIxED FACT IN pnARNAor.-Consider.
ing the multitude of diseases, II is amazing
that wo live: In view Of the countless
remedies for them, It Is wonderful that
we die. Unfortunately, however, all the
diseases are realities; whereas most Of
tho "remediesv arc humbugS. One OK.
ception to tile latter rule demands the re.
cognition aud approval of the press. We
refer to DR.. JOSEPH WALRER's VINEGAR
RlrrRRs. OF tho Doctor himself, We
know nothing; but Of his medicine we
can speak from observation, for It seems
to have found It's way into almost every
household. Probably 1t Is more exten.
sively used in this country, as. a family
remedy, than any other preparation, al,
though II has not yet been before the
world three y ears. Wherever we 60 we
hear Of II, and wherever we hear of II,
tile comments on its efficacy are enthusi.
astic. We have questioned suffers from
liver complaint, remittsnt fever, fever
and sgue, chronic headache, vertigo,
Irregularities OF the bowels, indigestion,
rheumatism, neuralgia, govt kidney dis
eases, and affections Of the lungs, as to
It's effects, and the uniform answer has
been, IN 1. doing No good" Believing
that what eyeryl ody says must be true"
we have no hesitation in admitting that
VINEGAR BtrTERs 10 the Great Medical
Success OF the present century.-Cdn.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09
Ingenious Cheating.

During tho Old days If heavy postage
in England, no one had the sigltes;
scruple in cheating the revenue. Persons
leaving home, whether for inland or for
eign travel, were importuned by friendq
to carry letters for them 10 other friends.
An idea prevailed that II the letters were
carried "opeu"--that Is unsealed-there
was no intractiOn Of the law, aud that
consequently no penalty could be exacted.
This was q popular error. The law,
moreover, was ovaded in another way. A
newspaper was sent by post In aH en-.
vel0pe inside the letter long cpistle
was often written, in invisible ink, gener.
ally milk. When this was dry the writing
could not be seen. BY holding the paper
to tho fro the writing came ont in q
scpia colon and the law was broken. The
post-oiIice authorities discovered this
pretty trick, and parties were threatened
with prosecution; but as the receivers
Invariably protested that they did not
know who the senders were, It was al.
most impossible to obtain conviction.
The poorer class of people, upon whom
the postal tax pressed most heavily, soon
discovered au ingenious way to evade 1t.
For instance 4 son or daughter in town
despatched a letter to parents in the coun.
try who were too poor to pay the postage.
Tie parents declined to take such letter
which they had legal right to do.
Returned to the General POst.oiIiCe, tho
letter on being opened was found to be a
blank sheet of paper. The fact is that
parents and children had agreed to send
these blank sheets aB indications that all
was well with tho sender; the receiver
got that much of news and had nothing
to pay forit. The letter was never taken
unless peculiar mark was on the
cover. which intimated tlHt something Of
importance was to be read within.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09

NV DISCOVERIES -Atn recent meet
ing of the California Academy Of Scien-
COS DR.. W. H. Dali, OF tho United States
Coast Survey, gave some account Of dis.
coveries made by him on tho Islnud Of
Unalaska, where in excavatlng, he has
found tho remains of seven ancient VII.
lagos, together with knives, needles, and
other household utensils. In n tomb
near the sea evidence wns found that pro.
historic Alents preserved the remains Of
their dead by removing their viscern.
stufIing tho bodies with dry grass and
drying them. Tho corpses were then
placcd in dry caves, dressed rs in life.
ornamented gayly, aud covered with
carvings, the most remarkable Of which
were large masks painted of different
Colors, and ornamonied with feathers,
tlfts Of hair, and bristles Of deer. Some.
times the bodies wero placed in natural
positions, covered with carved wooden
armor, or seated In miniature canoes or
nrks and equipped rs II for hunting or
holding a puddle. These discoveries
were made in places which, it had hitl-
erto been supposed, were never in.
lnbitel,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09

THEY DRANK WArrR-Mun Is strange.
" enough, Int rarely content to enjoy
the rich gifts OF nature in their first sim.
pie garb. lie adaptS ii to climate and
occupation; hc fashions 1t after his taste
and makes ii snbscrvicnt 10 other enjoy.
mOnts. Even The natives OF Kumschalka
who, when first discovered by Russian
sailors, were probably the only nation on
earth that Ind no other beverage but
water, cnjovod II after manner not
found in civilized countriG'. They com.
mcnccd to drink it even before eating,
taking nearly two quarts before their
first meal; so they continued during the
day, and when night came, their last
labor was to place q huge vessel Of wa.
ter by their bedside, and to fill 1t brim.
fol with snow and leo. Next morning
tho bucket was empty Tho Lnpp and
the Greenlandor, on tho other hand
prefer it warm. Both nations keep n
large copper kettle, or, where such lux
uries are still unknown, q pOnderOus
vessel Of wood, adorned with bono knobs
and hoops, constantly boiling. A largo
well carved spoon Is ever ready md
from morn I'LL night the thirsty natives
arc drinking tho nauseous liquid.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09

INsANrrY.-The question OF what Is
insanity ~ one which probably will
await solution until the end OF the
world. In the meantime, however,
some interesting information on the
point was given tho other day at u muir.
der trial at Memphis, When M attempt
10 establish insanity was made on the
part Of tho defence. DR.. |. X. Allen,
being called Ms an expert, gave the fol-
loving testimony -" I have" said DR..
Allen, hGen n practising physician for
nearly thirty years. ! have had somU
experience in cases Of insanity, having
been for ten years medical superinten.
dent Of tho Kentucky Lunntic Asylum,
and during that tiIAo had over 1900
crazy people uuder my charge. I have
heard tbs hypothetical case read by
Mr.. Phelan. / am here rs an expert,
and before answering tho question
would like to say that the moro studied
the question OF insanity the less under
stood it 2; and il you ask me where it
begins aud where II ends, neither / nor
any physician in the world could tcll
yon ; in fact, on oCcagioHs like this
lawyers make fools OF themselves in
trying to mako asses Of doctors" .
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09

Rural Beauties md City Bellies County
girls arc not whit behind their metropolitan sisters
III tho natural elements OF lOvelness, but nuht bO
concluded that the city bellies best undertnd thu
art Of preserving aud hclghtCnng thcIF personal
beauty. The most perfect features lose half thyil
attraction nniesa tho complexion Is properly cared
for aud II the pretty girls Of tho rural districts wish
10 compare with the Fair stara" Of tho fashionable
world Ia refined ATTRACTIONS, thoy must pay due at
t,ntlon 10 this Important poiat They ought to
know, for tho fact Ia notorious, that HAnAS's MAG
NOLII DAL,t lnlparts to the Akin delicate, pcary
appearance, unptoiucabls by any other preparation
under tue Rnu No matter how tho cutclu may have
been rOughtned by exposure or llscoiored by The
sun the balm will render II sOit and plahlC aud re-
move every biemlAh-Coul
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09

How gossip increases and grows until
il gets into genuine scandal, and is en-
lirely different from tho original story,
is told by n lctter.writer. lie says that
he was told that il he ever took a house
in terrace little way out OF town, to
bo very careful that it was the center one.
For one must be we'll aware thRt n story
neverloses by telling, and, consequently,
if DO lived in the middle of n rev OF
houses, it WIS very clear that the tales
which might be circulated to his preju.
dice would only have half the distance
to travel on either side of him, and there.
fore could only be half us bad by the
time they had got down to the bottom
Of tho terrace rs the tales that might be
circulated OF tho wretched individual
who has the misfortune to live at either
end OF It. AS IN illustration Of this he
was informed Of n lamont0ble case that
actually occurred short time since.
The servant OF No. / told tho servant
OF No. 9 that her master soon expected
his old friends tho Bayleys to pay him n
visit and Q No. told No. 3 that No. l
expected to have tho Bayleys in the
house every day; and No. 3told No. 4
that II was oil up with No. /, for they
conldn't keep tho baliR5 out. Where.
upon No. 4 told No. o that the officers
were after No. ], and that 1t was rs much
rs he could do to prevent himself Icing
taken in execution, aud that it was kill
ing his poor dear wife; and 10 1t went
on increasing until 1t got TO No. 90, who
assured the last house, No.
80, TINT the Bow street officers had taken
up the gentleman that lived Mt No / for
killing his poor dear wife with arsenic,
aud that it was hoped and expected that
he would be executel.-LoadOa Paper.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09

n..so,, et,u take tilese iii ,,sstdsd
NO rs,ians ana Frninin long uilNel' =.
nnes XII moi destroyed W mlne. ~,
s1S, means. and vital organs "'''Su w
point Of rul9iI' ,.,.lt,.stIon. Headache, PAin
In iie Shoulders, Coughs " " ~ stntnaeh. Bad
DiLIlnos,; Sin,tb IIOus Attacks, PalplIAuoh y
IaN9 ~ Ihu Ofthe Lungs Pain ~ w
INC llelt;, riSnSys and hundltd othef palnIal
res0h, ~ su srH tho f5prings Of DyspeP w
,G,lU yt4ii SFt,yc better guarantee " w N's''3
ISsn A lengthy advertisement IL, ,o,., mr. old.
Io, Female Complaints ~ yg ,HnhoTd ~
married or Angc, o. TIC uaMn y,,,srs dianIay q
M turu Of lie, thesc TOME ,,I,r,aycn,snt Il soon
iccllel an ln1genee tha' hpl's''u's
pcTueptihlc. ,,,I IN ronle Itheu-
~, snI rout MlOuS llemNtcnt anu in .ssI
l,a.. royST, diseases Of the Hood, LlYeT, hin'
I,s IA Iiin,iirr thcsu BlitGra nave no equat'
Iysb iIiSsascS afa caused ny ylii4icI bsoeu,
They nre a gentle PurEhhHs ~ w"
n Tonic, possessing he meiiI " w As =, insSm.
powerful agent 10 relieving Ss.,,Ns sf,i in
nation Of the Liver hnd Nlsce'l, ''sSA'' "'
plliOns DiSsasei ,....t.,,, TAtihr Gait.
pbsnm. NoichCs, Spots, pllnpltsi v .ns'
Sas,.nrnlss plnT.WuTlnS, Soaldllcad, sore h{ie'
rrtsInCISs Itch, scnfss, DbeOoratons OF lhe sklh,
iiin6rs AMI Diseases Of the skin OF nAtne
~ nSiurS, arc literally dug Up and eaELie1 oa.
n No Eystem IN short time W TUG use W 'pee'
Bitter. ,..,,lr, vtSvhAn mn.
rrGJ the most wonderful InVlBoIahs "''' we
sustained tue sinking systeli. m
IL, II. MCDONALD y ~. ~,
n,,,,gIats nd (ios AqiA., san Francisco, CAl.'
az m washington aud Chatltn1 80, M; ,.,,s
EnID MI Al, nRu1GlSIS DE4LEhA
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09

WOULDN'T KSEE1 TO THE PoPR--
Mrs. Flora White, well known in the
fashionable world forty years ngo, was
one Of the most beautiful md accom-,
plishod women OF her day. She was the
daughter Of General Adair, OF Kentucky,
and her first husband was Joseph NJ.
While, the second delegate sent to Con.
gress from the Territory OF Florida.
Highly educated, full OF genius and
with the mannersaud bearing OF n queen
her society wus courted by the most
elevated circles in Washington, New Or.
leans, New York and Boston. She was
brilliant conversntionalist, ready aud
effective at roparteo, and sincere,
worm.heartcd and gentle woman Of the
most generous impulses. On one OF her
visits to Rome sllo wns presented to tue
Pope. "Kncel, my daughter" sail he,
as She stood erect in her imperial grace
before him. "All kneel to mo except
the daughters Of soycreigns." ~ am a
princess in my own right, your Holt
ness" she replied. "How can that be
when you are m American born?" SIN
my country the people Arc sovereigns
and I am the daughter Of tho people"
The Pope smiled gracious assent re-
joining. "Then receive m old mans
blessing"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09

cAsL1 se1aW VINE Boors AND suoEs.-A
word 81 explanation may not 10 out Of place.
The cable wirO aotsasa bcreW, 10 strong and
6Iss S 1 mnsb % I.r .sss y saS SS sC Si
method etptgging, aud quite A. soft and cla,-
tic - SeWsd work, but much stronger and LEES
liable 10 rip, Asd much less eXpenslVe. We have
triad the cable screw shoe. which has proved
All that Ia claimed for II. Tbo Increase iu this
now method OF manufacturing boots aud shoes
Il very rapid, and promises 10 supprsedO tho
wood peg and WaIed tbFeal.-T6e Standard,
Dhirndo
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09

In all the new streets OF Paris the
buildings at tile corners nro rounded,
or the angle cut OF, so that tho side
walks arc curved. thus facilitating loco.
motion and avoiding the many accidents
caused by turning around sharp angles.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09

Millions Of pAIrs Of shoes tipped with mCtal,
arc sold every yea. For olnllFon's Shoes they
are absolutely Indispensable, unless ono can
AFFORD the waste OF buying two pairs, when only
one would be needed and few can safely SUBJ
NIT to such constant leak. With most people
n Is the little economies OF the household that
supply lie members With comfort, and ~ tho
same timo make the load OF tho father OtmodGr.
Gto means lighter one 10 boar. Cents invested
In the purchase Of m0tal.tippod shoes, cave
many 4 hard.earned dollar,-t Amor, Workman.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09

uHGPPED HANDS, Iaco, rough skin, pimpios,
rng.wOrm, salt.rheuln, aud other Cutancous
affections, cured, and tho skin made soft and
smooth, by using the JuNIPEl Tan Soar made
by CAswELt, HGZARD 4 Co., New York, 1t
moro convenient and easily applied than other
remedies, avoiding the trouble OF the greasy
compounds now In nse.-Ooin,