davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-30
sTocK-GRowERs, MEETING.

The fifth annual meeting Of the Colorado
Stock-Growers' Association will be held in
Denver, Colorado, on Tuesday, January 4,
1876.
It will be both a delegate and general con-
v%ention, and will be attended by the leading
stock-raisers from every section of the Rocky
Mountains.
Reports will be made by the breeders
ofthe various breeds of stock cf all kinds in
PRODUCED up to this time, giving experience
and results.
Several prominent breeders and dairymen
have engaged to be present from the East
ern and Middle States and Canada to pre-
sent their views, and gain information re-
speeding our advantages and the extent Of
our resources.
A revision of the plan of organization i;
contemplated providing for q charter organ
ization for the purpose eff giving exhibition.
of live stock.
Provision has been made by which
premium Of twenty-five dollars will b,
paid for the hest essay on stock-raisine
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-30
AND MURRAIN.

These names are used to designate the
symptoms Of a variety Of diseases. lhev
represent no particular disease, and are as
indefinite as the term sickness Inc
horn Of an OK is filed with a highly sensi-
tive and vascular core, which is a prolonga-
ton of the frontal bone. and serves as a sup
mort TO the horn. The horn is composed OF
the same materials as the skin and hair, and
is not sensitive. 1t may be removed, leaV-
ing the core in it's place, and Is then hollow
as we are used to see it when separated from
the head. These horn cores are well sup
nlied with arteries. veins and nerves, and
whenever from any cause the tissues OF the
head are inflamed or congested, the IN
creased temperature of the parts IS then 1ele
in the horn more readily than elsewhere.
When the contrary occurs, n from power
ty. OF. excitement elsewhere. the supply OF
blood to the head is diminished, the loss OF
heat is felt first in the horns, and they are
cold. This is generally the case when an AMI
NAL is said to be affected by $ horn-all," or
"hollow-horn.' Then the quack recon-
mends the horns to be. bored with a gimlet,
and pepper or turpentine to be injected. or
turpentine to be burned upon the poll. This
causes irritation and Inflammation OF the
parts, restoring the heat, but it only
makes the case and the suffering worse. The
remedy ought to be sought in restoring the
condition OF the animal, by such medicine or
food as the case may call for. The diseases
generally known as murrain are splenlc
fever and carbucular erysipelas.-Anericaa
AgrIcuItMast.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-30
THE CATTLE DISEASE.

Prof. James Laws report on the cattle
disease on the farm of James w. Wads-
worth, neal Avon, N. Y, shows that the
herd, consisting of 277 cattle, was brought
from Canada, and all did well until sudden
ly five died, and other cases of death fol
lowed at the rate of from three to eight a
day.
The symtoms are described in detail, as
well as the condition Of the bodies after
death. The manager of the farm and two
German workmen, who opened several OF
the carcasses, suffered from malignant pos
tule. The first SYMPTOMS in all three We're
the eruptions on the hand of small papula,
which increased to a %vesicle, burst and dried
up, while a new crop appeared around the
point of desiccation. The two older men,
aged from thirty to forty, had considerable
erysipelatoid infiltration of the hand and
arm, with high fever, nausea, eatlanguor,
and muscular pains. They ultimately did
velopment Of these malignant symptoms
was from inocculation from the diseased
cattle.
The Professor then goes on to show that
the cattle suffered from organic poison, hay
ing been brought in a Wretched condition
to the luxuriant grass bottoms of the Gene
see Valley, under which was a subsoil of
impervious clay, and over which the river
flowed in the spring. There was no artifi-
cial drainage, and the water escaped by
evaporation only. The contrast in tempera-
ture between day and night also aggravated
the disease.
He says: The most universally acknoWl-
edged causes Of the malady are: Plethora,
OF a state of the blood highly charged with
organic elements; an impervious soil or sub
soil a very rich surface soil ; foundations;
a period of heat and dryness calculated to
foster decomposition of organic matter to a
great depth in the ground, and a great con-
trast between the day and night tempera-
ture, and in this case all combined to pro-
duce one of the most malignant types Of the
disease.
1t may he added, that while this affection
is communicable to all animals by inocula-
ton, it can scarcely be said to spread in any
other way, and it is therefore to be looked
upon as essentially an enzootic disease. We
must go to such places as the inundated
margins and deltas of large rivers, dried-up
lakes and marshes of the rich and pestilential
Russian Steppes, to find any approximation
to the disastrous outbreaks in man and
beast which blacken the history of the past
ages.
One hundred Of the best steers were
turned out OH q higher pasture with
a grayelly subsoil, two died, and the resi-
made q very rapid and permanent re-
covery.-Rurat Nep Yorker.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-30

on or Ayrshire, and while the beef is highly
favored, and in young animals very tender,
vet tile great dlsproportion between the fore
and hind quarters will always render tho
buffalo Improbable as a beef animal. Tho
activity and endurance of the species would
render them valuable as work animals.-D1-
rigo Rmut.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-30
in Colorado, to occupy not less than five

in Colorado, to occupy not less than i've
octave pages.
The various county associations are re-
ouested to hold meetings at an early date,
elect delegates and present their views
on this subject and all matters of interest to
the Executive Committee, us early as De-
cember Is.
A suitable hall will be provided to accom-
mouate the convention, and a pamphlet re-
port of the proceedings will be published
for general information.--Colorado Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-30
DoNcAsTER, THE NEW ENGLISH FACE
HORSE.

Doncaster. the winner of the Derby Of
last wear. is reckoned the great horse of his
day. After Doncaster had won the Ascot
gold cup. he was purchased from Mr.. Merry
by his trainer. Robert Peck, for $4,000. lilo
is described as being a perfect specimen OF
the thoroughbred, having grand symmetry,
great power, unimpaired %soundness, a brave
heart and a gentle temper. 1t was a fine
sight to see the gallant animal stridlng away
from his opponents in the contest Tor one OF
the most coveted trophies of the turf, with
the "Prince of Jockeys" Forham, sitting
on his back firm and motionless. An inn
mense ovation greeted the victory, and
horse, owner, jockey and trainer were
cheered to the echo.
We think that in Doncaster Mr.. Merry had
one of the best horses ever foaled, for, III adj
dition to his undoubted stamina, Doncaster
has so fine a turn of speed that he could
have won the Ascot cup at any portion OF
the race. Opponents of two-year-old racing
have a rare backbone to their argument in
Doncaster, for this horse never ran until he
was three years old, and then, after being
beaten in the Two Thousand Gulneas, he
came out a much improved horse at EPSON,
and won the Derby in the most decisive
style. His defeat in the Grand Prix de Par
is was no disgrace to him, as he was palpa-
bly, amiss from his journey, While of Boiard,
who won, it is as impossible to speak too
highly as also Of Doncaster. His memora-
BILE struggle with his stable companion, Ma
RE Stuart, in the st. Leger, rebounds almost
as much to his credit as victory, as there
was 5 lbs. in the mares favor, and only q
head between them. Doubtless, the horse is
cheap at the price given for him by his ex-
perienced and plucky trainer, as a great turf
career is still before him, while as a sire there
is no reason why he should not be worth as
much as Blair Athol fetched, viz, 1850
guineas.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-30
STOCK RAISIN G..
THE HORSE DISEASE.

xGI
It is claimed by the veterinary edltor OF
the Buffalo Live Stock Journal that the us
ease which is now prevailing among the
horses in all parts of the country is not the
game that scourged our horses a few years
ago. He says:
The disease which prevails among our
horses at present seems to assume a more
serious character than was at hrst aheic.-
nated. The first symptoms were OF so nlld
q nature as to cause little or no apprehension
of any danger from this disease IN a latel
stage. for a great many horses in this went
tv which nave had the usual symptoms
(cough) are apparently in good health and
performing their daily work. Ihere Is
however, a large number wholly unit 1of
use. it having assumed a much more dah-
perous form. Horses which apparently had
recovered from the former symptoms are
now stricken down with pleurisy. 1t is the
belief of many horsemen that the present
disease is a mild type of the eplzootlc OF
1872. In my diagnosis of the present disease
I find few symptoms which are similar TO
the disease Of 1872. In the first place, the
present disease is not wholly epidemic, as
there are many horses which have not yet
been affected. From the disease OF 1877
none escaped. Secondly, mules are not
troubled with the present disease, but were
equally affected in 1872. In the third place,
the first symptoms of the present disease are
q hacking cough, with little or no discharge
from the %nostrils. In 1875 the first symp-
toms were a copious discharge Of mucous, OF
a areenish hue, from both %nostrils, with in
lammation ofthe eyes, which also discharged
awatery mucous, general Inflammation OF
the head, more or less soreness OF the throat
and In many cases a difficulty in swallowing,
with loss OF appetite, etc. Fourth, in severe
attacks of the present disease its last symp-
toms are swellings or deposits OF lymph in
the extremities, commencing in the feet and
extending upward toward the belly; also
at the nose and extending back over the
face. In the former disease the swellings
were dropsical and the deposits serum, conf
mencing on the belly and extending down
ward toward the feet. Fifth, the present
disease has no peculiar time of it's appear
ance among our HORSES, IOI HIS ~ ouoWH
any symptoms of abating. Horses have
been brought to be treated for cough for
over u month. The former disease first
made its appearance in this city at DIR. Ca
rey's stables on the 18th of October, and re-
NAMED but three weeks.
In my opinion the present disease is epid-
emic influenza, affecting the larynX first,
and when the animal is not taken care of
and kept warm, the lungs and chest become
the principal seats of the disease. The dis
ease is now assuming a very serious charac-
ter. Too many horses that were con-
sidered well and cured are now at
tackled with pleuro-pneumonia. Horses
which are compelled to do so much
daily, and in all kinds of weather, suffer
most. The street-car horses are suffering
severely from pleurisy, and SO many of them
arc sick that the full number of cars cannot
be run.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-30

LIVESTOCK AT THE CENTEN NIAL.-An
elaborate circular has been issued giving
particulars as to arrangements for the ex-
hibition of live stock at the Exposition at
Philadelphia next year.
Horses will be shown from September ]
to September 10. Cattle, from September 20
to October 5. Sheep, swine, goats and dogs,
October 10 to October 25. Poultry, from
October % to November 10,
Parties intending to exhibit should apply
at once to Burnett Landreth, Chief Of Bureau
of Agriculture, at Philadelphia, for a copy
of this circular.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-30

WooL.-At'all times the secret Of the re-
verses and losses of the wooden interests of
this country has been the want OF capital,
and the deep inroads made into the same by
the vast sum paid for interest on borrowed
capital from dry goods commission houses,
wool men and Wall street bankers. Mills
having sufficient capital to purchase raw
material for cash have always had a great
advantage over those which are less fortu-
nate, and this accounts for the fact that
while some mills are always making money
others are always running at a loss,
or at least running on the princi-
pie of all we'll enough while you can secure
a new dollar for IN old one. 1t is time that
this " living on hope" We're changed.-N
Y. Economist.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-30

ANGoRA GoATs.-The Santa Rosa (Cal.l
Democrat ,inspeakingo of flock ofgoats, says
that in the band were five hundred Angora
goats that will clip five pounds each, on an
average, in February, and the proprietors,
Messfs. J. w. & E. L. Reed, informed las
that they had the spring clip sold in New
York for $l.3o per pound. Messrs. Reed
purchased the band from E. B. Marsh, Of
San Francisco, and paid $4,000. Mr..
Marsh paid S27 400 for the same band.
There are five thoroughbred Asiatic bucks
in the band.
EFFORTS are being made in England to,
form a Fanciers' Defence Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-11
Diamond Rheumatic Cure

obtained at No. 3s Hanover street, Boston. The
statement accompany ina directions seemed reason-
able, and determined TO give 1t fair trial. did
50, at the same time being without faith In its ell
cacy. l followed the directions, and the results
were that on using the third bottle was sensible
that it WAS acting powerfully and favorably, and
before using the fourth bottle my pain had passed
away and now have occasion TO grin with joy)
that no longer have to bear them.
Yours respectfully.
VIM. ID. PHELPS.
We take pleasure in ndorsing the above testi.
mony and the facts therein contained.
GEO. &. GOODWIN 4 co.
Mr.. Phelps is a gentleman well and favorabiy
has been recognized by our shipping merchants as
one OF the most successlnl captains sailing from
the port OF Boston, This testimony is genuine and
speaks more than volumes could express in favor
OF the great merits OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-11
TITCOMBsS
LIN VIM EMF !
foh 90 ~ ,
MAN AND BEAST.

The remarkable cures it has effected classes II as
one OF the most important and valuable remedies
ever discovered for the cure and relief OF pain in
any form v ith which suffering humanity Is afflicted
II cures Neuralgia, Face Ache, khematism. Gout,
Wounds ci every nature, in which the effects OfCx-
ternal applications are almost magical. Physicians
prescribe IL for their patients and accord 1t their
unhesitating approval MS an invaluable discovery.
We append Il few Ut the many testimonials bear
ing testimony to the universal favor With which
this medicine has been received by the public.
TESTIMONIALS.
l.. II. TIrCoMB, ESQ.
Deal sir AS you are awar, daring the recent
sev we're cold weather, have been professionally .
visiting Maine. during which time took Il violent
cold which settled inny back and iiubs in the form
OF rheumatism. Two applications Of your invalua-
ple lniment u the afflicted parts (dred in before
the tire just before retirng gave instant relief and
restoi ed me to my usual health In my extensive
practice have used various kinds OF liniment, bu;
none equal TO yours. ...F
DR.. $. ID. HOWE, New York,
Proprietor VI Arabian Medicines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-11
Diamond Rheumatic Cure.

This medicine is prepared by = careful, expert.
to the desire OF numberess friends in the profession
in the trade, and among the people Every bottle
ls warranted to contain the full strength Of the med
iciae Ia its highest state OF purity aud evelopmen
and is superior TO any medicine ever compounded
f0r this terrible complaint,
In simple cases sometimes ono or two doses suf
fee. In the most chronic ases It is sure to give
way by the Of four or Ave bottles. by this Ell.
ciept and simple remedy hundreds of dollars are
>aved to those who can least afford to throw it
away, as IL surely Is by the purchase OF useless
prescriptions.
This medicine is for sale at all Druggists through
out Canada and the United States. Ii 1t happens
that your Druggist has not got 1t In stock, ask
him to send for it to any of the Wholesale drug.
sists in Boston, or to j. w. PERKINS CO., W.
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-11
As A HORSE L!NIMENT

II WHtqttIIFuD
OFFICE kESNEEEC LAND 4 LUMBER Co.
AIGusTA, Dec 1874.
Mr.. L. IL. T1TCoMB.
Dear Sir: Having used your Horse Liniment on
teams in the woods and ut our mills, for two
three years past, can safely recommend it to be all
you claim ior It, in the cuie OF Cuts. Calls, Sprans.
Scratches &c, &C., and the best prepar ston OF the
kind we ever used, valuable to have at hand as an
immediate application saves much pain and suffer.
ing. IRA u. STURGis,
President X. L. L. Co.
Get Bottle OF TitcomL's Liniment at once, and
try it upon your horses. aud IL not satisfied nth 1t
the money will be refunded. 1..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-11

Hubiished every Wednesday morning, is the
largest folio paper in The State, containing news,
potiEseal articles, agricultural aud scientific alter,
.ales, poetry, anecdotes household matter, marx.
cts, Ae..kc.
-@Terms, per Gnnan in adedace.
Transient Advertisements g. % per inch for Gist
week; SO cents per week Tor each subsequent in
sertion. 1rs
Spe ecaf Notices, e. 50 per inch Tor first week "
cents per week Tor each subsequent week.
Business Notices, in reading col1'ans. 20 ceDis
per line for irst insertion ~ per Hue llr caa
sut SEQ ueat Insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-11

FOR The
KENNEBEC JOURNAL.
[Datly and weekly

The following Advertising Agents are author
,1ed to receive subscriptions and Advertisements
;or the KRNNrBRc JouRNAL
BOSTON s. M. PETTENGILL & Co., s
State Street.
8. X. NILES, No. Scollay's
ses Building.
T.C. Evans 2j2 Washington
St.
HORACE DoDD, l2l Washing
ton Street.
NEW YORK IS. NJ. PETTENGIIL s Co., 81
Park Row.
GEO. P. RowELL & Co., 40
Park Row.
BATES s LOCKE, "a Park Row.
w. w. SHARPE & Co.
DAuCHY & Co., l9l Fulton st.
PHILADELPHIA Coz, WErHEHELL d Co.
s. NJ. PETTENanL & Co.
4. 70l Chestnut street.
ST. louis, MO-, RowELL & CHEsMAN, cor.
Third and Chestnut St 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-11
COUNTY-Is ItUoo6e CSuSl
at AuQusta, on the [oArtA AQadan ~ &nnfenk1n

kENNEBEC COUNTY.-In IvUobGe Gsu1t
1875. -
4 IN the petition Of John y. Bswlsats essal6ss u
praying that an administratcr be appoi.tsd s q
estate Of ssid deceased. moro tAsn ekisW 1nyeou~
ing elapsed aimee the deceaee ~ eiA 9eia6s; ha
ORDERxD, That notice thereof - 4jyeo 0Sae
weeks snccessively, pricP 70 The fsafA He1eGV q
October next, In the Daily KepaehGo S41s40k
= newspaper printed 10 AasIsta - q RSsese
to be held ut Augusta, and sheW cAuees " sny.
why the prayer Of said pesittan shesed ~ -
granted. si,a 81 sssssss ..g.,i y. y sIsaa
AHAst; cHARLra HI sGasssr.s. ). ...Igl
~ - III. -. II ~. "a " .ee11feA 81
no Oaaks RoHinDQ9 1Sg9 OSs 81 so
Olinch Nails sFn
Just received and for sale at lowest Boston prices
""''''"'' ""'' chAs. W. sArYORp son
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-11
vECETINE

Purities the Blood, Renovates and invigo-
rates the Whole System.
Its Medical Properties are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-11
#ennsbft 3ournal.

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
GOT of Court by SPRAGUE, OWEN u NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-11

Issued every morning, except Sundays. 1t con-
aims the latest news by telegraph ana mail, gives
epOrts Of the Markets, and has carefully prepared
political and local articles, and generous amount
VI forming, home and miscellaneous reading with
i tull compilation of State news.
Terms, 81 per dnnum in adraEcej IS if payment
10 not made within the year. Single copies cents,
to be had at the books stores aud at this Office
Advertisements inserted reasonable terms.
Hates may be had on application at this Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-11

AUGUSTA POST OFFICE.

Y
III, OFFICE Hours.
For delivery of letters, from 100 A. NJ. 70 $50
Pm.
On Sundays. from 9.l5 A. NJ. to lois A. NJ.
va
- ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS
g. 81. MAILS ARRIVE. '
postcn, Portland. aud West, 3.35 a. NJ io5 and
Lewiston aud Auburn, Ao5, 8 and SIS Pm.
pash and Rockland, 4.05 and SIS T. M:
ReckIaEd stage, via Washington, P. NJ.
,.Walcoboro STAGE via Jefferson, 6 p. NJ.
Belgrads, West Waterville, Noridgewock and
Madison, l.S0 P. N.
Winthrop and Monmouth, P. NJ.
Farmington stage via Readfield, l.So P. NJ.
Belfnot, IL 05 A. M. and 1857 Z. NJ.
belfast stage, ll.0O A. NJ.
Skewhsgsn, ll.05 A. NJ.
Graad Trunk T. X. and Canada, 4.o5 and s.
Tsp. NJ.
soldlsrs' Home II A. NJ. and PM.
~ +.s.a MAILS CLOSE.
Portland. Boston and West, s and ll.ooA. NJ, 10
Lswisson and Auburn. 8, 500, 100 AN.
Z Bash mud Rocklapd, g, and 100 a. N:
g WsidobcrS sssss, via Jefferson, 100 A. M.
Belersds. West Wsterville, Norridgewock, and
Madison, LAO p. N.
s. Wihkhrep and Monmouth, 500 A. NJ.
FHfminxton stage via Resdfeld, 1.30 L. NJ,
iseIfsst. 400 P. n. and 1000 P. NJ.
Belfast stage, 400 M.
Skowhe9an, 400 P. M.
Grand Trunk X. r. and Canada, 6. ll.00 A. Nj
eoldiers Home. Z A. NJ. and 400 p. NJ.
DOMESTIC PosTAGE.
Drop Letters, per l-2 OF. cent. a.. .'
Uad 1sttefs per l-2 o., 3cents.
Books. transient newspapers, circulars, and
et6er txensieut printed matter, merchandise, and
sanplss, In pdckagss not exceeding lbs. IN
weieht per oance, l cent.
Ali matter not prepaid 1t letter rates must be 50
vrapped that it can be examined, and must con-
tain no writing Whatever, except the address.
LIQUIDS, glass and explosive chemicals are ex.
cluded from the mails. pe.
tt FoRKIGN PosTAGE.
bsOn and after July 1st, 1885, postage on letters to
any country Of Europe except France, 3 cts per :,
MONEY ORDER OFFICE.
Especial attention is called to the Money Order
system ~ safe and cheap method Of transmitting
small susas of money through the mails; ais Orders
are Issued for amounts not exceeding $oO. Larger
amounts can be sent to the same person at the
sanes time by additional orders.
rs ss'se se ''' -. RATES.
Orders not exceeding Sl5, ,9i lOcents
80 ever &I5 and not exceeding $sO, 10
10" 30, Is g"
Great Britain, Germany, and Switzerland.
RxGIsTERED LETTERs.
Letters, and other valuable packages, may be
Registered V any post-ofdce in the United States,
on ths payment Of letter postage ana al Zee OF ten
July. 1876. aAs s43a' F' -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-11
Titcomb's Liniment

is IN essential appointment IN all wellregulated
stables, and where large numbers OF torses are
provided tor, and where there is labiiity to the
visitation OF class OF epide mic diseases ivi which
this preparation is q recognized remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-11

T LEXINGTON, Mass, June %, 1875.
PROF. ALPHONsE HILLER:
Dear Sir:-For the alienation of human suffering
the following facts Ia my own case:
The past spring was sore afflicted with Sciatic
Rheumatism, suffering night after night ard all
night, without the least cessation. the most excru.
ciatine pains ever knew. My doctor who prac-
tced IN my family for thirty years to my entire
satisfaction, ana In whom still have the utmost
confidence, said that medicine would do me no
good,-he could not help me- time probably would,
meantime II must grin and bear it," But was not
disposed to do SO, and in my desperation caught
the fret article, which under the name of Quack or
Patent Medicine, or any other remedy promised
relief. 1t hApllened that this was the