davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-07

congratulating tho people that the
shadow Of tho sword would soon be
removed from tho threshold of tho
Capitol. He said his first official
get after returning to tho now free
State of South Carolina would be to
petition Governor Hampton to res
lease all the colorcd prisoners in the
Penitentiary for the reason that
under the miserable government and
miserable teachings of their corrupt
leaders they could not help stealing.
daughter and cheers.). .." o..
Throo cheers were next proposed,
and given for ex-senator Thomas J.
Robertson, tho chairman of the
committee Of citizens of Columbia
who received Hampton. Senator
Robertson who was on the train did
not respond formally, owing to ill
health, but conversed privately with
o number of citizens.
After the speaking, Governor
Hampton held quite levee in the
car and from the window, and was
introduced to q number Of ladies, oil
OF whom were anxious to shake
hands with tho governor, and tho
fortunate ones were quite exultant
over those of their fair friends who
wore less favored
A large number of colored people
were present, and many expressed
great qualification at tho governors
speech. The colored Democrats
were jubilant. Willis Goode and
Simon Muchatt shook Hampton's
hand, while Henry Toole, Nathan
Blake, Ben Walker, P. Jenkins, j ohm
Mcmillan, George Holly, Jim Shell
ton, Louis Davis, Elijah Dawkins
and March Thompson were.
conspicuous in their enthusiasm.
Asnumbor Of other oolored Demo-
Gratis we're present but escaped our
observation. ~, '-'
A gentleman aboard the train said
the colored pooplo had turned out
en- masse all along the route.
When the train moved off a large
number of citizens cf the town went
with it to Columbia
Thus auspiciously opens the third
act in the drama, the first of which
extended from the fifteenth of
August to the seventh of November,
and the second, from that day to
the present time. The political sky
is now clear, and o bright day is
dawIing for the State. And echoing
the words ofHampton we bid the
people, God speed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-07

We arc anxious to- see whether
"Brick" Nash, "Soapgrease" White
more, Swails, and other contuma-
cious Senators will recognize Lieu
tenant Governor Simpson II and the
Wallace House. We wish they
would continue stubborn, for then
vacancies would be declared, and
honest mon could be elected to the
seats now defile d hy these radical
creatur es.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-07

1t is surprising to SEQ the num-
bcr of Hampton men around now.
In fact the Chamberlain fellows re
played out-clean gone up the
spout. The mistake they ha We
made is that they didn't como out
last fall, when they could have done
more service than can be expected
of them now. r.'' 80
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-07
Hurrah for Hampton!

The municipal election in Camden
resulted rs follows For intendant,
j. G. Rollings. 218, j, d. Dunlap,
2O1. For wardens, d. G. Kirkley
27G, S. B. Latham 294, r. e. VIII
(col.) 231, T.. H. Dibble (col.) 2c3.
G. J. McDowall 1872, H. Baum 1G0,
VIM Deas (col.) 158, Postell Brow n
(col.) 154, The entire "Peoples
ticket" was elected.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-07

A state of health-Md.-D u06mu
Neacs. A state of suffering ILL.,
Washington Nation. A fatherly
state-Pa.-Norristo,on Herald. A
girlish state-Miss.- -.Bulletin. A
state of safety-Ark. -Col,tn,bia
Register. The state of surprise
La! The state Of Payne-O! The
state of the Abbotts-Mass. The
state of jim Rlaine-Me. The
IL flstridus u,aetna atate-Tenn. There
now!- Wi,ansboro Neys.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-07

A. good many people went to the
entertainment () of Professor
Gomez on Wednesday night, and
were we'll gulled for their pains.
Like most of the showmen of his
stamp, he proved to be humbug of
the highest type. The tricks he
performed we're all old, and many
of them perfectly transparent His
ventriloquism was of a very low
order, and his power of imitation
very small. The distribution of
gifts was Of 2course a fraud; Most
Of them consisted of autograph
albums, so-called, worth abou t
fifty cents gross. ,!The, Pro- fessor
has gone on his way rejoicing.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-07

Trial Justices can furnish them
selves with the necessary blanks by
applying at the office of THE News
AND HERALD. A full assortment of
these blanks will be kept constantly
on hand, OF supplied at short notice.
Prices low, work good, ana satisfac
tion guaranteed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-07

The committee appointed by the
citizens Of Columbia to meet
Governor Hampton at Charlotte
passed throtgh iWinnsboro On
Thursday afternoon. There were
detachments OF the, Columbia Artil-
]ery, the Richland Volunteers and
the Richland Rifle Club. Along
with the Volunteers was William
Rose the drummer, colored man
who has bsen steadfastp in his
adhesion to the Democracy of the
State ever since he Vas 4 made D
voter. He was employed at Demo :.
cratic Headquarters in Columbia
during the cabapM9nI and q isl nov
employed atdlthei Executive office
He is pft6lpSa7leBrt tlSa7lB yr,aafyhiiso h opolit-
ctl faith1GA . 10, ,iIaI ~ iiTfh ,l.Ia
nEIa4AA4.l-A- Sa-4l-GAI IllegG - ~
Hnrrah for 4HAmptop1At
. r re hWs = - - lzf9ff uk. T..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-07
Xoral Ytems,

RAILROAD SoHEpULEs-.-The follow
ing are tho hours at which the trains
on the O, @. and A. r. II. pass
Winnshoro
REGULAR PAssENaER-N1aHT.
For Charlotte, ~ ~ 2.31, A, NJ.
For Augusta, 1.13, A. N.
ACCOMMODATION FREIauT-DAY.
For Augusta, l1.45, A. NJ
For Charlotte, 100, p. NJ
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-07
WinnsbOrO Building and Loan
.. Association. sr,

NHE 26th regular monthly meeting of
l. the Winnsboro Building and Loan
Association will be held in the Town
Hall on Monday evening, the 9th instant
at y O'Clock. Members will bring their
books and pay their monthly instaiments
ut or before that time, otherwi>e O the
penaltyof twenty cents per share will be
charged after the meeting. There will
be- from $l2U0 to S14O0 for iorn.
4 %i ID. Il. FLENNIKEN. ..
apl TT Sec and Treas. ..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-07
NoTICE,
OFEIc e { oCNTY CostM1ss1oNfRs, J
,r'H FAIRFIELD COUNTY, I
WlNNannnn MoHcb 10Th 1Qln


T1HE Road District Oyerseors of Fair.
i field county ere hereby potifled and
required TO order out all persons liable to
road duty in their respective Jurisdictions
to woYk the public highways threa full
asy9 t hetwsen zen tho aate ef th|s Rotieey and
the LIST OF May next. They are further re-
ed out to the lawful width, ands tllat $ hii
roofs, stpmps, logs and ronlss arc relnbv-a
ed from the public roads. They arc
further required to return all defaulters
TO this office tnsbe dealt with according
to law. Road DISTRICTS Qveraeers iiisre.
garding this notice will likewise bo dealt
with according to law.
Ferrf MsNtea JACOB. nc II
na,.l lnt>IruJa RI HARvzr,a 20 r.
CAREER beatty =
mar 147wtx County commissioners,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-07
Now Advertisements.

Building and Loan Association
D. z. Flenniken, Sec. and Treas.
Cassimers il. r, MoMos:er &
Co.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-01-19
Scutk 9ranth 9nttllisenter.
RoMNEY. FRIDAY. JAN. 10. 1871.
The Camphor Tree.

One OF the most useful and magnif-
cent productions OF the vegetable king.
, tloin tina: enriches China. and more par
ticularly the provinces Of kiangs 81 and
Canton, is the eanphor tree. This stn.
pendous laurel. which often adorns the
banks Of rivers, was in several places
found By Lord Amheits's Embassy fifty
feet high. with its stem twenty feet in
circumference. The Chinese themselves
affirm that il attains the height OF more
than three hundred feet. and circum.
ference greater than the extended arms
OF twenty nen could embrace.
Camphor is obtained from the branch
es by sleeping them. while fresh cnt. in
water for two or three days. and then
boiling them till the gum, in the form
of white jelly. adhercs 10 stick which
is used in constantly stirring the branch
es. The fluid is then poured into glaz
cd vessel, where it concretos in few
hours. To purify it. the Chinese take a
quantity Of finely powdered earth, which
they lay at the bottom Of copper basin
over this they place layer Of cau:phor.
then another layer Of earth, and SO on
until the vessel is nearly Gllci, the last
or topmost layer being OF earth. They
cover this last layer with the leaves Of
plant called poho. which seems TO be
q species Of mentha (mintl.
They now inyert second basin over
the first, and make it air.tight by lating.
The whole is then submitted to the nc
ton Of o regulated fire for certain
length Of time, and then left TO cool
gradually. On separatin. the vessels
the camphor is found TO have suhlimed,
and to have adhered to the upper basin
Repetitions of the same process com.
plete its refinement. Besides yielding
this valuable Ingredient, the camphor
tree is one Of the principal timber trees
Of China. and is used in building and in
most articles Of furniture. The wood is
dry and Of light color. and although
light and easy, 10 work. is durable and
not liable to be injured by insects.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-01-19
Romney, Hampshire County, Va, january 49, 1877


SAID Robert. reGeo.iyely -yoas want
1t lined with crimson silk. with crimson
cord and tassels. When do You want
it 6nislIed?'' - - -
day." - $50,
II think I can promise Il: to You by
that time; | was sorry to disappoir;
you before, but we really hadn't a hit OF
anything in the store that was ut all ap.
propriste- This material is elegant"
Beautiful !" calculated Ethel. "How
pleased Herbert will be 20
( Ii there had been a crack i'm the bot.
tom Of that wardrobe, I most assuredly
would have fallen through il, SO exceed.
ingly small did / feel.
by the way. Ethel, in which direc.
ton are you :going?"
Home" abe replied.
Then III escort you; just val. kali
second UNTIL get my hat"
The blood in my vains seemed turned
for second To ice, and then again 10
fire. What blockhead was not "a
foresee this emergency I held my
breath and chung desperately TO the in.
ner handle OF the wardrobe. rs l felt
Robert Clark's touch upon the outer.
Why" soliloquized that Young gen.
tlemaa, .'what on earth ails the door
handler 1t wont turn; land he gave
1t an energetic wrench, that defied al!
my efforts TO impede its revolution.
The door stood open, and there |
stood revealed, among the coats and
busters.
"Hallo y calculated Clark, staring at
me in blank astonishment. Il should
like to know how you GANG here?"
My feelings at that moment can be
better imagined than described. knew
there was no alternative but to step
bravely forward and face the music,
which did accordingly. But / WASH:
going to favor Clark with an explana.
ton. so l turned somewhat sheepishly
to Ethel. and,drawing the slip of paper
from my poket, placed it in her hand.
81 found that on the paflor floor last
night, Ethel; it excited my curiosity
amt l fancied all sorts of ridiculous
things, and came down here to-"
ITO hide in wardrobe" mischievous
ly added Ethel. MANS curiosity. and
mans jealousy. / didn't know that two
such emotions existed in the masculine
mind"
Now. Ethel" appealed, most pitt
fully, at which that wretch, Clark, broke
out in q laugh which grated harshly up
on my every nerve.
Ethel. seeing my dismay. promised
not to mention the incident again; and
though she has long been my own Ethel
have never heard her nllude i'm mas
way to my Jealousy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-01-19
Reward of Jealousy.

Feeling in lively mood this evening,
have concluded to write, for the edif.
cation Of whatsoever may chance to read
it, my experience in love. AS you must
know, |. like all others, was once young,
and likewise had my love dreams, and al.
so my share Of trials and tribulations
relative TO that distressing evil, jcal.
ousy.
Well, shortly after my return from
college, met and formed an attachment
for Ethel Graves, charming little hru.
ncttc, with large brown eyes fringed all
around with jet lashcs. the daughter Of
one of our neghbors, u wealthy South.
ern planter. Being neighbors, and our
families being on good terms, We were
constantly thrown together. and in due
season my affections were made known,
and, am happy to announce, were be-.
trothed after the usual fashion.
Ono evening, having called on my
lady.ove, there arose question OF
which she had been teasing me to tell
h r, and having il in my power 10 tan
talize her, made use Of the opportu.
nifty.
"Woman's curiosity" said I, with a
shrug of my shoulders. land feminine
jealously-"
Nonsense :" retorted Ethel, coloring.
II suppose men are never curious or
jealous either?"
Never, quoth I, with smile of calm
superiority.
Then you must tell me HERBERT"
II think. my dear, that your curiosity
and the other emotion need little dis.
cipline."
Now how on earth wanted 10 be so
provoking. can't tell, the natural per.
versity OF man. most probably for
there was no other reason wanted TO
tease Ethel. so Withdrew inso n vein OF
unpenctrabic mystery.
She did not say one word more but
turned quietly and left tho room, and rs
she disappeared through the entrance I
saw the downward 1utter of little slip
Of white paper from her dress; now
whether it was dropped unintcntionally
or on purpose we will leave for the read.
ers 70 guess. InstiBctiyely stopped 10
pick it up, and, "a stopped, ! could
not avoid reading the characters inscrib.
ed thereon in q clear, masculine chirog.
raphy,--
"ll,3---Clark and Newton. 30
disappointment this time.
r. c."
] felt the crimson flush mounting 20
my temples rs I read and rc.read the
mysterious words, "R. c." Didn't I
remember that Robert Clark vas Ethers
second cousin and n provokingly hand.
some fellow at that? Hal | forgotten
that people used TO think what n "hand.
some couple" they would make, before 7
stepped into tho ring? X. c.. indeed +!
And clenched my fist involuntarily as
| crumpled the paper inside It's grasp.
"What are you looking for Ethel?"
She stood with one hand resting light.
IS on the doorkno5. CHANGING uncasily
round the room, while there was aguilty
flush on her cheek.
-. that is-have you seen a little
slip OF paper lying abLut?'
NO"
II uttered the falsehood with deliber.
ate calmness, even while the tell.tale
billet lay in my hands, So she was
anxious about it. She didn't like Che
idea that | should have an insight into
her mt lie arrangements with r. &. All!
false and fair-all women are alike.
ut must have been something very
important" remarked, as she hurried.
ly turned over the books on the table.
stu ccorching for The missing treasure.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-01-19
HE rrYAxcrs-

The Reports OF the Auditor and Trea-
surer. which will be laid before Won.
show In detail tho condition Of In,
Treasury during the focal years. ending
respectively September 80. 1875. and
September 90. 1876. The foIioWIng
summary gives the general resalts
Balance 10 The Treasury Oct ], 1874, s2ss ass l.
Received from ali sources durinx the
fiscal year ending Sept. 30. 1875, s47.4ss a.
Total receipts. sara 70, 40
Disbursernenis 9or 81 purposesdurinz
me hscal year endiag sept 30. 1915 sTs.I7I CT
Balance in the Treasury Del, 1878. asaeto eI
Received from III sources during he
hscai Jesr onding Sept 30, 1870 e3e So 80
Total receipts. eco. 4s4 n
Disbursements fOr Ell purposes dudag
TIE hsesi year ending Sept 30, 1876 6s3 soi o.
Balance 10 the Treasury Oct. 1, 1875 2o7. $50 ss
Before the close Of the last fiscal year.
the general State fund. out OF which or
binary appropriations are paid, became
exhausted. aud il was necessary TO Dor
row money 70 meet currant demands on
the treasury. Therefore, in the exer-
else OF the authority conferred on me bv
law. ! borrowed in all. the sum OF
$4,000, portion S24, ZOO, from Wheel
ing Banks. and the residue, $4,000
from the School Fund with the consent.
OF the School Board. 10 sill be peces-
sary to make appropriations to pay of
these loans. The cause OF this condi-.
ton or things may be found 10 the ex-
cessive appropriations on the one hand.
and on the other. in large Delinquent
lists returned by sheriff. ADD in tie iar0p
sums due the State ny the sherifFs. Az
examination OF the Auditors Reporf =
will show that the delinquent list <
mounted in 1875. TO $50, 325. 10. In 1914
s46.672,5s. and in 1872. 52,77z.s7. Il
VII thus be seen that the aggregate OF
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-01-19
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
FROM
Green Spring Ruu 60 Romney

TIVE subscriber having changed the running
OF bis daily line Of Stages (Sundays excep.
tel from Patterson's Creek % Green Sprina
Ran, Will leave each morning Green Sprip q
i!Yn upon the arrival of the accommo.
dation train, and leave 3Omuev 10 A. ~. each
corning and connecting With the western bound
a'cpmmodaiion train r. VI. By this line dis.
ti1ce between Green Spring RIM and Rornney IL
'ilSt miles shortest route Passengers NAV rstt
assured that on the part Of the proprietor eve.
~ attention will be paid 10 their comfort All
r'ctngcs entrusted 10 mo will be attended 10
ISAAC PARKER.
August 10, 1873.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-01-19

10 Counterfeit paper Is destroyed in
what IS known rs the 'maccral ing house,
n large brick building south Of the Treas.
ury Department ut Washington The
counterfeit notes and stamps are brought
down in large chests. which are opened
by the committee. tho packages broken.
the paper examined in detail. and then
thrown into the hopper. which conveys
it 10 the macerating cylinder. The ma.
cerating cylinder is twelve feet long
and five feet in diameter. weighing 4 .SO0
pounds; its inner periphery is studded
with knives, which cnt the paper into
pieces. and it is rotated on its axis by n
steam engine of sjxty-liorse power. Ar.
ter the mIn-hole door is locked a DOW
erful al6ali Is j idel. through cock in
the cylinder, consisting of six pounds
Of soda ash to every hundred pounds Of
paper to he maccrated, hot lime-water
is run in TO distribute the soda ash prop.
crly through the mass. the stop.cocll is
then closed, the steam is turned on and
the cylinder rapidly rotated
The macerating process usually takes
from tlirty-six to forty eight hours when
the pulp is drawn out OF the cylinder
INTO largo bin and shovellod thence
into tho buckets on al endless apron
which carries il upstairs and empties it
into large circular iron vat filled with
water. in which n spindle armed with
buckets is rapidly rotated. These buck.
cts empty the water above the pulp.
which falls TO the bottom as fast as it
comes into the vat. In this way stream
OF clear water enters the vat continually
and leaves 10 charged with alkali. until
the pulp IS perfectly cleansed. The pulp
when thoroughly cleaned is removed
from tie vat, dried, AMI held by the
government, for sale 10 the paper man.
uiacturers. The alkaIi used in the pro.
cess IS for the purpose of neutralizing
the acids used in the inks with which
tho notes arc printed Wash. CIyon.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-01-19

y BUSTED BUsTLE.--A most heart.
rondIng accident happened TO q Young
lady yesterday afternoon on Fifth Street
which brought the color TO her cheeks
and an audible smile to those of the
witnesses 10 her mishap. She was in the
act Of alightiug from Fifth Street car
and as her tiny gnitcr touched the side
walk there trailed along behind her n
copy Of tho st. Louis Republican. Il
finally let 90 It's hold and spread out
upon the sidewalk. Then followed
& obe Democrat. Journel. Times. and
then q lot OF New York and CHICAGO
papers. until her wake was literally coy.
cred with news matter, and as every one
stared ia speecblcss aston shment sailed
along at rapid rate. while the robust
appearance she at first presented dwin.
died into n mere skeleton. The fact of
She business was just this: The papers
had all been doubled over n string.
which string hal been girded about her
waist and in sitting down in the street
car the string had either given way or
the papers forming the bus-bundle
had been worked of the string. and
hence the sad mishap. Nuns the word.
81. LOUis Journal.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-01-19

TITO secure a scowl perfect disgust
from a woman, tell her that caterpiI-
lar IS crawling on The back Of her drcss
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-01-19

TITO alleviate in1ammatory rheu.
matism, take four ounces saltpetre in
one pint OF alcohol; shake well and
battle parts affected; wetting red fan
mel with IL, lay it on. II does not cure.
but takes away the redness. reduces the
swelling, and relieves tho torment and
agony.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-01-19

TT A hot lemonade is one OF the best
remedies for n cold. IL acts promptly
and efficiently. and has no unpleasant
after effects. One lemon should be
properly squeezed. cnt in slices. put
with sugar. and covered with half pint
OF boiling water. Drink just before go.
ing to bed, and do not expose yourself
the following day.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-01-19

tyAn Iowa farmer, living near Ana.
mosa preserves fence posts by boring n
three.quartcr inch hole from the side 70
the center OF the post and filing with
salt securing it in place by pine plug
lie set post twenty-five years ago. thus
treated which are rs sound now as when
first put in the ground.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-01-19

INFLAMMATION OF A HoRsE's,EYE.-
\ spcck in the eye Off horse, resulting
from inflammation. may be absorbed in
time. if return OF the cause is guarded
against. A good cooling dressing for
the eye, is four grains of sugar of lead,
dissolved in one ounce of rain water !;
or sulphate Of zinc may he used instead
of the lead. a rag saturated with the
solution. should bc hung over the eye,
and the animal, kept in dark stable
for some days. Tho absorption of the
speck may often be FASTENED by blow.
ing into the eye, through n goose-quill.
pinch of burnt Naturalization Agri
cukurid.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-01-19
South Branch Inteiligoncen ,
William RoYpcr. Editor
0fce, Corner Main and Gravel Lane STA
Roxasr, wEsr yIEalxiA.
r = d Al 3 I:

TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS pes
snEum-or TWO DOLLARS, if paid in advance.
No paper viii be discontinued, except at the
option Of the publisher, until all airearages hare
been eeiticd
TERMS or ADVERTISING
The rates OF advertising are, for a square (,eu
hnes) or less. 0sH noLLAR AND Firry CKsTs for
three insertions--lsrgsr ones in the came propcr-
ton. Each continuance 37& cents.
Quarterly, half yearly. and yearly advertise
meats insei ted At liberal reduction the above
rates.
Yearly advertisers disseminating during the
year will be charged regular rates.
No advertisement - be considered by the month
or year unless specified the Manuscript or pre-
viously agreed upon Between the parties.
Resolutions OF associations, ommonicstioes Of
limited interest, and notices OF deaths exceeding
TEX trSEs will he charged ten cents per lire.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-01-19

G-0 Hen Manure is the most valuable
made on the farm. and is worth the most
careful protection. Keep it in boxes or
barrels under cover. either by itself or
mixed with coal ashes or dry earth No
fertilizer is more effective in the garden.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-01-19

re- The following is said to be a new.
er.failing cure for earache: Take bit
OF cotton batting. put upon it n pinch Of
black pepper. gather it up and tie it.
dip IL in sweet oil. and insert it in the
ear. Put n flannel bandage over the
head to keep it warm. 1t will give i'm.
mediate relief.