davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-18
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

RooHs OF TIE REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL COMMIT
TEE, CINCINNATI, June 16.-To The Members Of the
Republican National Committee: Pusuant to
notice given By the President Of the Convention,
meeting OF the above Committee was held at the
Burnet House at 7:30 this evening, 1t was voted
to meet at the Centennial Hotel, in Philadelphia,
for permanent organization. In the meantime,
COMMUNICATIONS for the Committee may be ad-
dressed to the undersigned at Washington, who
ing Of the Committee, but he respectfully de-
cllnes a re-election - Secretary.
(Signcd} W. E. CHANDLER.
Tho following additional members OF the Re
publican National Committee were reported By
fhe State delegations after the adjournment
yesterday: Colorado, Samuel q. Elbcrt;
Arizona, R. c. Mccormick; Texas, Z. ]. Davies,
of Austin.
, 1876-06-18
WASHINGTON.


Special Nsposeh to The Tribune
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1.-THE enthust-
asm among the Republicans over the nomina-
ton OF Hayes and Wheeler increases. The
President talks very freely about it. He said
this morning that he considers it a very strong
ticket and winning ticketI that it will Ger
tain1y secure for the Republican party in No
rember the Important States Of Ohio, Indiana,
and New York. The Democrats cannot conceal
their annoyance and dismay at the nomination
OF Hayes. They had relied upon the nomination
OF Blaine, and had made extensive plans to pur-
sue the investigation against him Mr..
Hewitt, OF New York, it is said, even claims
to have knowledge that the famous Caldwell
dispatch was sent to this country at the in
stance and guarantee Of a prominent Western
railroad man. all the Democratic plans are
BROUGHT TO sAGGnT
by the nomination of Hayes and Wheeler The
Democrats are soundly abusing the Judiciary
Committee to-day for having made such
progress with the railroad investigation before
the Cincinnati Convention. The Democrats
seem quite as much displcased with their failure
to secure the candidate they had expected as
they are With the one which has been chosen.
Sunset Cox, referring to his acquaintance
i E'tn AIRS Htst-1ate felio%.'; Ben sD Eli, III.
Of Georgia, says: ~ dread Hayes nomination
more than that Of anybody else. Carter Harrison
says that It Is the best that could be m:de By the
Republicans. It Is composed OF the two ex-
ceptionably pure men who were mentioned in
connection with It. Banning, s2ylor, 2outhartl,
Frank Hurd, and Ohio Democrats generally, ad-
nit that it is
T1cKkT or GREAT STRENGTH.
The singular purity OF Hayes per-
sonal character is we'll illustrated By state
ment made here to-day. 4 Western Demo
cratic newspaper, during the last Gubernatoria1
Convention IN Ohio, dispatched trusty cor
respondent to the localities where Hayes has
lired, to discover If possible some Objectionable
story relative to his private character, Of Which
the Democrats wished to make use in a cam-
ent states that he thoroughly examined the
field and was finally compelled to notify his em-
ployers that they would
HAVE TO CHANGE TGE1R TACTICS,
as nothing could be said against the personal
purity Of character Of Gov. Hayes.
Senator Conkling says: 1.-THE ticket is
an excellent one l know Gov. Hayes
personally. He served with me in the
House, and have the highest admiration for
always has been fat-footed Republican, Re-
publican who never apologized Tor his party.
He is the hardest OF Lard-inouey men. His
ability is unquestioned. There has not been
even shadow, breath Of SANDER against his
purity, and In every respect it is an excellent
nomination."
CONGRATULATIONS.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June Is,
1s78.-Gor- 4. 3. Haye*, Columbus, o.: con-
gratu1nte you* and feel the greatct assurance that
you will occupy my present position from the 9Th
Of March next lSigncd} I. S. GRANT.
, 1876-06-18

Eperidl Nkp1tth 10 The It5bu7k.

Special Dfkpdtth 70 The T55bune.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 17.-On account Of
the continued rain the Republican ratification
meeting arranged for tonight has been post
poned until next week. The delegates and 9TH
czs have returnedsfrom Cincinnati and are en-
thusiastic in support Of Hayes and Wheeler as
, 1876-06-18

the best nominations that could have been
made.
, 1876-06-18

They represented themselves mainly; nr they
were the same old '1rambunktious set,
in general, with here and there smart and IN
telIigent man among them and strong repre-
scntation of the hummer element: Saloon
keepers, barnacles, fossils, "snide" lawyers,
semi-doctors, aud others Of like character, and
we'll known in the political community, were
visible to the acquainted eye.
CALLED 10 ORDER.
It WAS 2:30 o'clock before Perry IL: Smith
called the delegates to order, and alter the cor
fusion incident to Democratic Conventions, the
unterrifed representatives finally arranged
themselves In their respective seats.
When order WAS restored, Mr. Smith said he
would refrain from milking any expressions In
favor of any candidate, and would nominate
Gen. Dan Cameron Is temporary Chair1nan.
N. B. Boyden arose and placed Thomas shtr-
ley in nomination.
Miles Kchoe jumped to his feet with point
Of order, and said nominations for officers OF
the Convention were not in order until the del
egates lad handed In their credentials.
gates i from % Mr. rs shiley's town Lake View, and
while be honored both the gentlemen at the
head OF them, he had not deemed 1t best to
present Mr.. Shirley as Chairman.
Mr. Boyden got up again, and kchoe Insisted
on bis point Of order.
Mr.. Smith said he had no earthly feeling IN
the matter; he cared but little. They had bet
ter 60 along tremendously He would rule In
favor Of 3T. kehoc.
Then up stood Billy Onah1n, but before lie
could get his mouth puckered up for Speech
loud cries OF "Question! Question" We're
made, and he subsidized
The Chair put the motion and the ''aYes"
yelled the 1ondcst.
Dan Cameron, the ancient unwashed, WAS
then fnducted to the platform. and spoke briefly
He offered his warmcst thanks for calling him
to temporarily preside over their deliberations,
aud it was not until be had entered the hall that
his friends had made him aware that they de-
sired him to preside. They had met under cir
cumstances that they had never met under be-.
fore. fApplausc]. They met for campaign
which would lead them on to victory, and II
they were wise they would gather wisdom from
their opponents mistake With Union and har
mony in their ranks they would meet with GER
tain and inevitable victory. Hc would proceed
to business bv announcing that the appointment
Of temporary Secretary was next in order. [No
cheers
Up spoke Miles Kehoe, and named J.J. Crow
ley for the position, and, As no one objected to
him, he took his scat on the platform.
Augustus Van Buren moved the appointment
Of Committee OF Five On Credentials.
John IL. Rountree moved, in amendment,
that two from each division Of the city, and
three from the country, be selected.
The amendment Was accepted by Van Bu1cn,
and the Chair appointed Moses Wentworth from
the First District, Van Buren and hehoe from
the Second, Winston and Rountree from the
Third Robinson from Lake View, Wilson from
Evanston, and Maher from Hyde Park.
E1City Attorney Cameron wanted to know
If Mr.. Robinson was not on contested deicga- |
ton, and, receiving no reply, took his seat |
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-25
Chaueery Notice.

state Of Illinois, County Of Alexander
Circuit Couc, Of Al kan er Iounty, jan
u.ry lem, A. d., 1877
Wlliam W. uu J VIZ Eugene Gs'sgtty.
L. uis, une ,Aragh y. WiIiism II. Gate, AL
cibda h Gale, x,hsrine Gale, Jacob II.
burrouxh aud Robert l. Wilson, in Chat.
C. ry. Afiidavit vi the non.re iJence Of
Eugene Gsrsshty, Louisiana q .rsghty,
VIM, N Il. Gale, cinds b. Gale -nc Cate
q, lac u ale, Jacob II. Burrpu.r and Eoh.rt
l.. Wilson, the jet. ndsnt. sio.e q me d.
naving be, flei thu Office OF the Clerk
Of ssi1 Circuit Court -! Alex .ntsr c ,unt, ,
notice il ne ebp gwen - the sa!i non CT.
dent def y dAnt'. thA' the complainant hled
hi, hill (, omp!nn in n'd G urt on the
G ,sn, ery side there" on the 22i day OF
th reuprn issued out of said Co..rt ag last
=, d defendants. retur able on the I
II -. ay Of January, a. D., 1877, rs IL BY
NV required.
N,w, the: efore. unless you, the sad non.
resid IT eiendau =. shall pers nally be a q
bppe ar before The said rcu I turt 81 Al
el nisr ,ouu,y on the frs, day OF the next
T, r,n Thereof. 70 be holden ut the court
house in he ,ity OF Cair ,. in satd county on
tn frat Mondsy OF Jxnu ~. A. d 1877,
and ad, ans yer or d.. muir To The Sal
conp,sinsnt's bill II c mpixint the sSme,
and the n,t RS and things there.
10 chnrsei and stated. VII be
taken az couf@.sei. ana = decree entered
sSain you Accor ing 10 the prayer Of said
bill,
R UBEN 8. YoCUM, Clerk.
GEORGE FISHER,
Complainsat's Solicitor
Cairo. Nov. p. A. D.. 1876. oaw.4w
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-25
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

This great International Exhibition, De.
signed to c .nIne nrate the one hundr- 9TH
anniversary VI American Ipuep- ndence,
opened May 10Th, anu will close November
lUth, 1875. All the nations OF the world
and all The states and territories Of the Tin.
lon are par icipating Ia this wonderful de-
mons'rauop, bringing toge her the most
comp ehensivcc lleetion - art ire ,su es,
mechanical inventions, -cieJtific discover.
cries, III 'nufactuIiRe u, hiet emeLts. miner
al specimens, aud agricultural products
ezer exhibited The grounds devoted t.
the exnibi ion are stu tied on the iue OF
the repn-yIvanis X ilrosd and embrace 4S0
acres Of Fs rrnount Park, all Gully i'm.
proved sDd IDaD,ent.d, IN which are
erecte d the largest buildings ever eon-tr TIC.
ted--f,e of The coverin. an area oi ti'y
acres q Il cos ing $50 COCO The total
number of buildings erected for the pur.
pos OF the exhibl, on IL near two hun.
dred During the thirts days Immediately
following the op. n ng VI the exhibition q
million aud qua ter OF people visited IL.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-25


state OF lliuois, county ., AlessndsrA-
Circuit Co ~ o! Alexander county,
Jsnusfy Term. A. D., 1877.
Henry Whitcsnp ~. ella Reid, Andrew
Reid, Mary Stubb-. Zephsnish Stubs, Eo.a
Eurress and William Hdse, ia Chanc.ry
TO Zepha, iah Subj. one OF the a's 70
named defendants. Affidavit hssiDg be, q
fled In the otice o thr ERIK OF said cour /,
that on Z-phsn sh u'bs, on due 10 quiry
osnnOt be found, you ar hereby notiti d
that the compls h,Dt b ed bis bill! Of c u.
plant N laid court on the ChsLc.r ~ tide
thereof on the pal day vi August, AID 1876.
and that summon, thereupou issued out
OF nd urt syain { said defendants, re-.
turnxile on the urrt Monday Of September.
A. ID. 1915. ss Is by law requ red, and that
said summons wss raiurIeo g. 70 you mot
fcund"
Now, therefore, unless you, the said
Z.phapixh stubbs, chat perrof ally lie and
appe ar before the tsid ircuit Cour, OF Al.
esau .er Cnuaty on the first day OF the next
term thereof, to he h .lden ut the court
house in the city Of Cairo. In said ouhtv,
on the iirst Monday OF Jsnuxry, A D. 1871.
and plead. answer or d. muir to the "a q
cOmpla,nsnts bill 81 complain, the sam,
and the matters and things therein charged
and stated. will be TAX, n a. confessed. snd
decree int red aga net you acco ding to
the prayer of . id bill.
REUBEN s. YOCCM, Clerk.
FISHER & WHEtLHK,
omplsinsnt's Solicitors.
Sovembt IL, A. D., 1876. o>"-&w
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-25
THE NEW MAGAZINE,
RECORD F 9h YEAR
FOURTH NUMBER (JULY) READY TO.
DAY


With Are Steel Portrait OF A. r. s,ewar
his Career, death, viii and succession.
And besides the unique and valuable Diary oil
Important events ami occurrences throughout
the world. this number contains, among two
handred oiEer urfieiss, Nhe following points OF
special in crest
Queer, victoria's New Title.
DR.. John Halls April Philosophers q oolsl
The True American a characteristic Poem
Washington Mar shs! of France.
Jean tngelow's Fancy.
New Horse IA Poetry for April.
Dom Pedro's Characteristics.
Wbit, Party in the Ark
Three Capitalists-Astor, Stewart, Vanderbilt.
Mark Twain y \ hors Auction.
Fret Female Lob yist At Washington.
The Girl of sevil ca Spanish poen.
Royalty in the United states
Artemiis " ards Character and Peculilrities.
Monthly Record Of Congress, etc.
Things TO bs laughed at .popular and touching
poem, sketche incidents, Sc, in such asirac
live variety, that it forms the riches, mount Of
valuable and entertaining reading almost ever
embraced In mAgsZ ne
This new Periodical, which hos already rssch
ed such an enormous popularity, -
C"mething new and orisinsi in the way of a
OMonthly Ma aEiIe. Being sort of keterenes
scrap Book. or monthly record OF import ,nI
with q selection Of the most popular inisceilany
of The current month. prose and poetry, foreign
and domestic Edited by Frank ore, of the
"Retsllion Reoord,'
Beautifully printed, with an elegant steel Por-
trait Of the mo I proninsn, person .! the month
in each NuInbe
one of the mcst ente aiming and valuable brst-
class monthly msgslinea ever issued. Price, -
Cents month or s. niora ye RS snbscrip-
tiOn postage paid by the publishers.
n.feariy Subscriptions begin WAN ah'
W ruApI rrnu 4 IN puhiishsrs
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-25
Sheri6's hals.

BY. virtue Of IN execution to me directed BY this
clerk Of the Circuit Court ri Alexander County In
the state Of lilinois. In favor Of Daniel g. Dsve,
deceased. for the use OF Levi NJ. Davis, and
against William H. sapdu>ky, have Levied up
on the FOL owing described property situated In
Of Illinois. TO wit; Lot numbered thirty (SO IN
Book numbered fort. 1--we ti5), ~ the property
Of q e said william II sandu,ky, which ! shall
offer at public sale at the southwest door Of the
court house In the city Of Cairo, in said county,
on the Eighth day OF December A. D., is;6 at
the hour of eleven cloSh, = IA for csish 10
s,usfy .sid execution.
ALEX II. IRWIN. Sheriff. =.
Cairo, liza Nov le, 1876. did
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-25
ronTY YEARs BETsRE rnx PpRAIa
DR.. G. xGLANE'S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

7NHE countenance is pale and
j lesden-colored, with occasional
Pushes, or circumscribed spot on
one or both cheeks; the eyes become
dull. the pupils dilate; an azure semi
circle runs along the lower eye-lid;
the nose is irritated, swells, and some
times bleeds; a swelling of the upper
lip; occasional headache, with hum
ming or throbbing Of the ears; an
unusua! secretion of saliva; Shiny or
furred tongue; breath very foul, par.
ticularly in the morning; appetite
variable; sometimes voracious, witha
gnawing sensation OF the stomach, 2,
others, entirely gone; tleeting pains
in the stomach; occasional nausea
andvomiting; violent pains through
out the abdomen; bowels irregular,
a. times costive; stools Shiny; not
un'requently tineed with blood
belly swollen and hard; urine tur-
bid; respiration occasionally diff.
cult, and accompanied by hiccougii;
cou..h sometimes dry and convulsive;
uneasy and disturbed sleep, with
grinding ofthe teeth; temper varia.
bic, but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR.. c. MeLANE'S VERMIFUGE
VIII certainly effect a cure.
II DOES NOT CONTAIN MLKcrrY
in any form; it is ali innocent prepa-
ration, sof capable Of aoi-g Tie s.Icit-
f5f injury to .he meat fsaarv Infant.
The genuine DR.. MeLANE's NER-
MFuCE bear; the signatures of &.
McLANE and FLEMING Bro. ca tic
warner,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-25
WASHINGTON AVENUE.
THE PRINTING OFFICE:

Mars Complete JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT @aa
the Of The Mississippi FaAy
sf sAnd The Of the ti
ep 81 Giro ard all the csuary contiguous n.srD.
LETTER HEADS
BILL HEADS
BILLS or LADING,
BLANK BOOK HEADINGS
BLANKS OF ALL KINDS,
VISITING CARDS,
SMALL HAND BILLS,
MAMMOTH POSTERS,
PAMPHLETS BOOKS
Everything in the Printing Line, at the Very
Lowest Prices
Oae sa. VI. the Caas Balsa Company, CaiTS
Illinois," aiH ecetvs prompt 0aeRtisH.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-25

our rights, feel sure n,ne " Haze found
WANTING II counAok

To resist. II ever time comes when our
constitutional liberties shall Be trsmpied
on. We have duty to do. have shed
my blood to cement this union, and do
you think l care less for constitutional
liberty than for this union The great
people know Tllden IL elected, and yet
Grant steps In 20 perpetuate wrong. II
this IL allowed there IL an end Of the re-
public. / atm satisfied that within the
next two weeks all will admit Tilden's
election. We shall lnsugurate him, and,
AeH IN Arm
With our southern brethren, shall 90 70
bright future.
speeches indorsing the resolutions
were made by George Fl. Pendleton and
several other gentlemen. There were
calls tor other speakers but motion was
promptly made by members Of the state
commiitc' that the meeting adjourn.
which wss carried. much to the sorrow Of
the rural delegates. who had not chance
70 get Of their speeches.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-25
oNlsdlD

n oil cases of private, chrohic, ard urinary di-
esases in all their complicated forms. II Is well
known that DR. james has stood at the head ~
the profession tor the past 80 years. Aye and
experience are all-irIportant. seminal Weak.
face lost nanl,ood can positiyely be cure,.,
Ladie, wanting the most delicate attention, cali
or write. Pleasant home for patients. 4 book
for the million. Marriage Guide, which tells
you eli about these cisease-vnc should marry
.-whv not-l0 cents 10 nay 20 tage Br James
hiss 20 rooms and psrlor You zee no one Duk
the doctor Oihce hours, n IN to ~ N sun
days, 10 10 l. All bus,rsss strictly coniden
ial &-2S-dAw-,v.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-25
Dr., JAMES,
LUX ax,i,sl


CoErSa
wash1ngf0n
AND Fran ~ Tin
y sPeets, Ght.
cage, 1lfsnOts.
Chartered by the
State of HlinoLs
for the express
purpose Of giving
A.I. IL
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-25
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
TIE GREAT TRUNK LINE
ASp
FAST MAIL ROUTE or THE U.


A. tue nos, uirect; CONVENIENT autl ecopoin-
icai "sy OF feachinS F'iladelt hia AID this
sIeAt EAhiolIion rom ali sections OF the
eeuhtr!, us slns 100 and from Phiiadel.
una MI pass tii' ouHh .isnh mt. nnial
uePot' h'cu tue company bss er. c'ed at
tIe tam entrance to tie Exhibi ion
S'ouuos lot 'ne &C ommousfion VI passen-
seIs WHO W. q 10 siopat or start from the
uu,ueIou, large hoeis contiguous 10 tins
etati"h anc tue Exhibit n II c nv, nief CT
"a W .,eno,s; "a Hu'rG'
I'D .',i,I ~ al, 80. s.'.n.a ia
= g. Con,.o,;s, "a. u I,ins 'eNt
,,,i, ,I'',"r, ~. EAcuisi u
h.. patrn' oS i,vthutrr ~. i.' r I,np'li, u; .,
81 W. NY a. Iin 0tsuou
Wv :" .
Tue Pehnsy Nstis Ral6oadf the grano
est .aii"ay rkaniha'loh n ne wore. It
co u oe'Ne th"usanu mi ~ roadway.
10 mtg n,inu us iints o rhli'oeiph's,
f1k. fillmore snd VIZ ~ gto' ,oSs'
Nhich iuNu iot' Gay ahn en- c'r' are
run 'f"n Chi aro ~ Lou : LouisNi e,Ci"-
.lhh'i'. ihuish IL. C"'"mou-. 1.Iedo.
VI 'e1suu Ill" Esie VII '"us cli'n
,,sms;n .o,,t,.i 81,
tracks o heavy .teel rain. Ipon a de, u beo
Of rok n stone b .llas', nj it briagh, a.,
ri. of ,,oa or II. ne H. p.,-,lrcr tr.iu.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-25
Or. C.. EeIAEE's
LINEH PILLS.

These Pills are not recommcnd,l
"a g rsncdY In "nll tho ills That
flesh is heir -" but in affection. III
the Liver, and in al Bilious COM
plants, Dy ?or,ia anl Sick Head.
ache, or -disea-as of that cl.aract4r.
they stand without rival.
AGUE AID FEVEE,
NJ b2tter cathartic can te used
preparatory to, or after taking Qui-
u.nc.
~ = simple purgative they are
une1ualeI.
BEWARE Of :NITArrONs.
The genuine are never sugar
coated.
Each box has red wax seal On
the lid, with The impression DR..
M?LANE's LIVER PILLs.
Each wrapper bears the signatures
Of c. McLANE and FLEMING Bros.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storntAorArs morally
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-17
characteristics of the Average Boy.

If there are any loose straws, chips,
sticks, old barrels or boxes anywhere
within his reach and he can get a match,
he will make what he calls bonfire"
and stand around it and hold his hands
before it until he gets smoked all over.
If there is pond or puddle of muddy
water anywhere about he will take off
his shoes and stockings, roll up his clean
white pants, and either wade in or get
dirty board or plank and push himself
about until face, hands and clothes are
one uniform dirt color from top to toe.
He will go over any fence or wall, or
through any tangled thicket of briars,
thorns or brushwood, regardless of the
strength Of his trousers, even when it
would be quite as handy to go around by
the proper path.
He will plunge into any muddy ditch or
swamp after amud-turtle or minnow, and
then, after carrying it about for while,
throw his prize away. He will climb any
ladder, pole, scaffold or tree, with no un-
derstandable reason except to get where
he knows he ought not to be, and with.
the sure result of getting into danger.
When his kite lodges in a tree or on a
telegraph wire he will try to get it down.
by throwing stones and sticks at it until
the kite is broken all to pieces, and will
spend as much time and energy in his
vain pursuit as would serve to make
dozen other kites. He will trudge through
the snow and slush in preference to walk
ing on perfectly clean path or pave
ment. He will spend hours in throwing
clubs and stones to knock candles"
from the catalpa tree, to knock "beans"
from the locust tree, to knock switches"
from the ailanthus tree, and to knock
button balls" from the button-wood
tree; and then, when he has got them and
got his clothes in disorder, he will gather
up his candles, switches" or "but-
ton-balls," and Immediately find he don't
want them, and give them away to some
other boy who don't want them either.
He will make racket or noise with
out any possible reason for it except
the "fun" of making a noise. Finally,
he will get his clothes dirty, or his finger
cut, or his shins or head bruised, if there
is any show or chance for any such ca
lamity within mile. Wherein the aver
age American boy differs from the Amer
ican girl. This "differeHtatio" is prob
lem for the evolutionists" to solve.--
Chicago Journal of Commerce.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-17
The Treatment of Warts.

Questions are often asked as to the
best means of getting rid of warty tu-
mors ON the skin of horses and other
animals. A correspondent last week
asked our advice in the case of an old
horse which had considerable number
of these excrescences in positions where
the friction of the harness caused a good
deal of annoyance. 1t was remarked in
this instance that the warts had broad
bases of attachment to the skin. The
question of treatment must be deter
mined in every case by the situation and
character of the growth. Warts differ
very much in form and position, and also
in their essential character. The most
common forms of warts are merely
masses of simple fibrous structure, COW
cred with thick layer of scarf skin or
cuticle; other varieties partake of the
malignant character, and will grow
again and again after removal In sheep,
warts also show considerable variety.
Some are almost fat, looking like patches
of hardened skin, scarcely raised above
the level of the surface. Such warts are
commonly found on the sides of the
face; bpt now and then the diseased
state of the integument is more exten-
sive, and we have seen instances of a
warty condition of the greater part OF
the skin Of one side.