davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-20

Beautiful Helen no doubt had fine complexion,
but it is more than doubtful whether it exceeded
IN purity the compilations of the ladies who use
that nmitable auxiliary of female loneliness
Gems sulphur Soap Sold by all druggists
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black and brown
SOC. iulyl7-+SwImo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-20

Capt. T.. &. McClin ock,
VIII leave Augusta, TUESDAY ard FRIDAY
morning at Il O'Clock, Haloweli 4 20, Gardiner I,
Richmond IL, Bath 80, for Mouse. Capital and
squirrel Isl nts, &c Point and Bootnbay.
Returning will leave Boothbay AT l.30 L. VI =, for
Ocean Point. Squirrel Mouse and Capital Islands
for Bath leaving Bath at 1 O'Clock TUESDAY and
FRIDAY afternoon, for Richm- nd Gardiner, Hal
lowell and Augusta.
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, will leave
august at 1880 A. Nj, Hallnwell 1850, Gardiner
II 10, Richmon l2.i5 Z. NJ Bath Is, Tor Five,
Mouse, taplt and Squirrel Islands, Ocean Point
and Bp thbav.
MONDAY and THURSDAY, returning, leave
Boothbav at Och ck for Ocean Point, squirrel,
Mouse, Capital and Five Island a d Bath, leav
ing Bath at9 a. for Richmond, Gardiner, Hallowell
an Augusta.
DAYS powN-Augusta to Roothhav, Tt ESDAY,
WI D\ESDAY, FRIDAY and SA1UnDNi
DAYS tP-Boothbay to Augusta MONDAY
1UEoUAi, THURSDAY and FRIDAY.
Baggage transferred TO and from the train free.
FOR further inlorma ion see small cards.
Positively no lumber taken As freight, aIer this
date.
+. {. MCCLtNTOCK Master.
Augusta, July let, ls7s. july2tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-20
LRR6 6x1SG
Absolutely Pure.

ala'r al h a p b o toned
where i Pl will De-
tut
sane
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-20
Republican County Convention.

J. o. SMITH. Secretary.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-09
AN OUTSIDE BONANZA.
from the s. F. Chronicle, Jan. 9th.

from the s. F. Chronicle, Jan. 2Tth.l
The recent annual reports of the Ray
mord Il Ely Mining Company are II re-
m,nder that there have been other rich
bonsnzas than those on the Comstock.
The shares of the Comstock claims have
been 80 popular with stock operators
that they have been looked upon as the
only reliable source of Investment. other
claims being termed "outside" mines
and considered as extra hazardous,
though careful attention to the record
of mines on and off the great lode would
hardly Justify the distinction. Some OF
the outside bonanzas have been more
productive and more profitable than the
average Comstoek mines. The Northern
Belle has never levied an assessment and
has paid $50 per share in dividends; the
Eureka Consolidated has paid a clear
profit of $50 psr share. and the Ray
mond & Ely has paid $S2. SO per share
in dividends over all assessments. Only
two other mines on or off the Comstock
(Belcher and Crown Point) can show as
good record in this respect, if we con-
slider tbs profits per share: and only four
mines out OF the twenty-five on the Com.
stock can show as large q net profit.
Those four are Belcher, Crown Point,
California and Consolidated Virginia.
Here is the record OF the Raymond &
Ely:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-09
THE RESOURCES OF NEVADA.

Professor W. F. Stewart has been
lecturing in Virginia City on The For
nation OF Mineral veins and the Mining
resources of the State of Nevada" Tine
delivery OF his lecture occupies over two
hours. He stated that he had been in
every important mining locality in Ne
vada and examined them thoroughly,
and be enumerates the deposits in each
county as follows:
Esmeralda silver. turquoise,
copper, arsenic. lead, borax, shellac,
chaloedony, Epson and fine salt.
Nye-Silver, forspar, tellurium.
Lincoln-Silver, gold, lead, copper,
marble and rock salt.
White .Pine-Silver, lead, coal and
sulphate Of barytes.
Elko-Gold, silver, iron, copper. mica,
bituminous shale. molybdate of lead and
mineral soap OF steatite.
Humbodt-Soda, salt, silver, gold,
iron, sulphur. antimony, gypsum, lead,
copper and black oxide of maganese.
Lander-Galena, silver, bituminous
coal and copper.
Churchill-Silver, lead, salt, borsx.
iron, soda, potash and gay lussite.
Lyon-Iron, Ignite coal, lead, lime.
copper. cobalt. and steatite. or fine clay.
Ormsby-Silver, ornamsnted granite,
lead and copper.
Washoe-Copper, lead. silver, gold,
coal, sulphur, cinnabar and glauber salt.
Storey-Silver, gold and electrosilicon
Besides the minerals and metals above
enumerated, there are distributed ir
various counties of the State many min
eral springs, the efficacy of the waters ot
which. for many medicinal purposes
has been fully tested and found to bt
equal to the best European Spa.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-09

As there are but 80, 600 shares, the
result is profit of $S2 30 per share, rs
stated above. The total amonnt of bull
lion yield has been $9, ,655, ,040. being the
largest yield of any mine off the Com.
stock The Eureka stands next. with
So 379 574 up to the close of the year
1877 Tue Eureka is, however, still
yielding largely, and will soon exceed
the product of the Raymond & Ely The
ore OF the Eureka averages $40 OF per
$62 81. All these ores have som~ base
metal in them, and much more Of silver
aud gold. The Raymond & Ely has 95
per cent of silver. Notwithstanding this
and other disadvantages, its record is
much more favorable to stock khold-rs
than the Ophir and Yellow Jacket-two
Of the most important Comstock mines
both OF which show NOR ass ssrnents
than dividends, though the combined
product of the two has been 1876 000 900
The Raymond & Ely is the principal of
Q group of mines located in what is
known as the Ely District, in South
eastern Nevada. The riost important
Of the other mines Of the group is th-
Meadow Valley, which up to the close of
the fiscal year ending July 81, 1877. has
produced $5, 1877 ,948 and paid 81, ,260 600
in dividends. The ores of the mines
are transported from Phoebe through the
mountains by "crooked raiirond," 2"
twenty-five miles long, to Bnllionville,
where they are reduced Th- railr ,ad
is the property of the Raymond & Ev,
built since 1872. at a cost OF 1856 249,
Last year it paid expenses and profI Of
1892. The company also own two
mlls foundry furnaces and other prop
erty, rated at $781 .664, or $26 per share
Of the present capital stock In addition
to dividends and ordinary expenses. the
mine has paid out altogether. for prop
erty, titles and litigation. $1,963, 764
The company has 5000 feet of ground
and has explored part Of the ground
to depth of 1900 feet. In the uppe
levels the vein was narrow, averaging
about four feet in width of pay ore. II
his recent report the Superintendent
describes new ledge discovered on th'
l2OO-foot level, about 1850 feet in
southeasterly direction from the mail
shaft, having width of 80 feet, and al
ready traced length Of 1850 feet. Th'
ores are mostly of low grades. At
depth OF 100 feet below new level i
being opened, the drills having recent
penetrated the ledge and showing assay
OF from SO so to 1920 per ton The fol
nation is granite, and considered NOR
favorable than the upper deposits whio
were in quartzte. The annual report
arc accompanied by carefully prepare
tables OF statistics, showing in detail a
the items of expenditure and receipts
in very agreeable contrast to some of th
meagre reports of more pretentious prol
critics. The expenses were about $21
600 per month, and though there wei
no assessments during the year, the cas-
on hand is now SIS, ,946 as against 80
273 the year before.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-09

Baltimore Sun: His wife caught him
with his arms around the hired girls
neck, but his courage. even in this try
ing extremity, never forsook him. IL
suspected some one of stealing the
whisky on the preserves, Jane, for some
time, and of course you know her breath
would have told if she was the guilty
party" A..
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-09

London Wor ID: Among things not
generally known Is the expected accouch-
m mt of the Chinese Ambassadress, the
"Tottering Lilly" Her Excelsncy's
household are Just now busily engaged
in providing garments for the little
stranger, who, it is confidently believed,
will be Of the sterner sex At all events,
the "lnen" consists of lit is a fact, o
mothers of EnglandD coats, trousers and
caps. Goats and trousers for baby!
But-there is always "but" in ques.
tions matrimonial-the father of the
prosp cted is not inclined to take St.
Pauls advice, and be the husband OF
one wife" He is to anxious to be mar
red again; and. unfortunately, London
not being Salt Lake City, there was q
difficulty in finding a second helpmate
for the diplomatist However. this has
| now been overcome by the selection of
one OF his own household for the honor.
The .fdncee is girl of fifteen; and 1
think it right to tell those who live in
Portland Palace, that any unearthly
shrieks which they may hear proceeding
from the Embassy are solely due to the
defective education OF the bride elect.
Her feet, like those OF all Chinese
women Of the lower order, are not OF
aristooratic smallness; and as it would
never do for the wife of an ambassador
to be subject to this reproach, strong
measures are being resorted to to remedy
the defect. The girls feet are, there
fore, daily "jellifed" and tightly bound
with linen bandages. This does MOI
sound pleasant; but I doubt il it b
worse than the tight lacing which many
buxom young ladies of my acquaintance
cheerfully submit to before being intro
: duced into the matrimonial market,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-09

Great is the force of habit. There is
conservative party" at the Siamese
Court who bitterly oppose the innovation
suggested by the King. that courtiers
shall no longer crawl on their stomachs
in the royal presence.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-09
A CONDENSED HISTORY OF THE
LArrER DAY SAINTS.

1893. Sidney Rgiou, born in St.
CIau Pa,
1901 Brigham Young, born in Whit
ingbam, VT.
1906. Joseph Smith, born in Sharon,
Vt.
1928. Joseph Smith living with his
father in Ontario Co., N. Y, has his first
vision
1927. Joseph Smith claims to receive
sacred oracles from an "apgel of The
Lord"
1929. Sidney Riedon associates him
self with Smith.
1880. Book of Mormon printed. as
dictated by Smith.
1880. Aprii6. First Mormon Church
regularly organized at Manchester, N. Y.
1881. January. Smith leads his fol-
towers to Kirkland, o.
1881 August. Smith dedicates the
site of a Mormon Temple, at Independ-
ence. Mo,
1892 March. Smith and Rigdon
suspe cted at Kirkland of counterfeiting,
and tarr.d and feathered by mob.
1882. Brigham Young joins the Nor
mon Church at Kirkland.
1885. Twelve Mormon apostles Or
dained, Brigham Young for one.
1886. A large and costly temple dedi-
Gated at Kirkland.
1887. Orson Hyde and Heber G.
Kimbal sent as missionaries to Eng
| land.
1888. The Mormon Church in Ohio
obliged to flee to Missouri, and there
assumes a defiant and lawless attitude.
| 1888. The Mormons driven over into
Illinois and settled at Nauvoo, under q
favorable charter granted by the Legs-
lature.
1898. Smith begins the practice OF
polygamy.
1S43. Smith claims to have received
a revelation sauctioning polygamy.
1845. The heads of the church repu-
diate this revelation.
1874, Smith killed by pistol shot in
a riot growing out of internal dissen-
sions.
1874. Brigham Young elevated to the
Presidency, after fierce contention with
Rigdon.
1845. The charter OF Nauvoo revoked
by the Legislature, and the Mormons
prepare to move.
l846. Nauvoo bombarded for three
days by the anti Mormons.
is47. Brigham plants his banner at
Salt Lake.
194S Salt Lake City founded.
lS49. State OF Deseret organized, but
Congress withholds its recognition.
lS49 Congress organizes the Nor
mons district into the Territory oil
Utah, and Young appointed Governor
by resident Fillmore.
1850. Young throws off the authority
of the United States.
1852 Polygamy formally sanctioned
by tn church.
1854 Col, Steptoe appointed Gov
ernor of Utah and arrives at Salt Lake
City with a small military force, bu
abandons the enterprise.
1856. President Buchanan deter
min to put the Mormons down.
1857. The Mormons massacre a trail
Of -migrants at Mountain Meadows.
1857. Alfred Cunning appointed
Governor, and sent out with force o
$500 men to back him Col. A. S. John
ston in command.
1858 Peace arranged.
1860. U. S. troops withdrawn fron
Utah.
1877. March 23 John D. Lee sho
Z at Mountain Meadows by U. s. soldiers
. for the part h- had taken in the KILN
I OF tn emigrants in 1857.
= 1877. August 20. Death of Brighal
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-09

Worcester Press: The question which
most perplexed the members of Congress
was how to go home and return and
make out charge for mileage, all be-
tween the close Of the extra session at
half-past eleven and the assembling Of
the regular session at noon."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-09
THE RECORD

f. delivered in Phoebe and Bullionville at 25
cents Per week, payable to the Carriers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-09

All persons having business with this Office are
reouested to address the RECORD PUBLISHING
CoMpANy We have no authorized Agents.
, 1878-03-29

ment. The grandest figure Of Mr.. Lin
coin in the city is this one which Mr.
Douglass unvailed. The penny contri-
buttons of the colored people in the
! United States furnished the necessary
| funds to cast it, and the artist in render
ing us figure of Mr.. Lincoln as natural
as life, and surrounding him with most
eloquent symbols of disenthralled slavery,
has made work of art unsurpassed here.
1t is a relief to turn from our huge
works of bronze called equestrian statues
in which impossible horses violate all
ideas Of the noble animal given by
love of or contact with him, and study
the gifts Of the freedmen to US.
The statue Of peace at the entrances
to the Capitol grounds is furnished and
is a fascinating work of art, which will
ever attract the attention of the visitor
to our city. Though large, yet it is so
pure and delicate in its conception that no
taste seems violated either in its emblema-
tical figures or their grouping.
The Atlas of Colorado, soon to be is
sued by the U. S. Geological Survey of
the Territories under Prof. F. V. Hay
den, embodies the results of the Geolog-
ical and Geographical work of the Sur
vey during the years from 1878 to 1876,
inclusive. This atlas will contain the
following maps:
/. A general drainage map of Colo
RADIO on a scale of twelve miles to the
inch.
2. An economic map of the same
region, having at its basis the above men
toned drainage map. This map will
indicate the areas of arabic pasture,
timber, coal, mineral and desert land
in as great detail as possible on the scale.
3. A general geological map on which
the areas covered by the principal forma-
tons will be shown. The drainage map
will form the basis for this, also.
4. A map showing the scheme of the
primary triangulation in the State. Scale
twelve miles to the inch.
5. Six Typographical sheets, showing
the same area as that covered by the
general drainage map, but in much more
detail. The scale of these sheets is four
miles to an inch. The relief of the
county is indicated by contour lines, at
vertical intervals of 200 feet. The area
covered by each of these sheets is 1880
square miles.
8. Six geographical sheets of which
the basis are the six Typographical sheets
just mentioned. On these the detailed
geology is expressed by colors.
With the appearance of this map
Colorado will be better known, topo-
graphically and geo!ogically, than any
other State.
, 1878-03-29
0verprOductiOn of Oil.

Statistics are now given that there ia
danger of the production of oil in
Pennsylvania regions, and that, as wac
the case in 1874, the market NAV be ovar
stocked again. In that year the produc-
tion ran up to 10000 barrels per day for
a short time, which was nearly double tbe
worlds consumption, and the conse,
quence was that the price of oil dropned
to about 40 cents per barrel-one cent
per gallon. This had the natural etfect
of wiping out a number of small nro'
ducers and stopping many of the smaller
wells. The production was gradually
slackened, however, until at one time. in
1876, it fell off to $4,000 barrels a dav
$500 less than the average consumption
and the price Jumped to 1926 per barrel
This advance brought lot of new pro-
ducers into the field, and since then the
increase in the number of drilling wells
has been unprecedented, and the produc.
ton is again in the neighborhood of 40.
600 barrels per day. During the wear
1877, while the increase of product was
10000 per day, the increase of demand
although twice as large as in any previous
year, being % per cent, was but 5000
barrels daily.
There is no reason to hone
therefore, that the increase in con-
sumption in 1878 will exceed 10 or
II per cent, more particularly as.
according to advices, there is marked
increase in the amount of refined oil in
store in foreign countries. The average
shipments out of the Oil Region were
less than $4,000 barrels per day, and past
experience would seem to indicate, as
suming the published reports to be ap-
proximately correct that greater de-
mand than 10000 barrels per day cannot
be looked for in 1878. This production
is now drawn from about $500 wells, be-
ing $500 more than in January, 1875.
About 1000 of these were drilled last
year, which shows an immense increase
in the army of new producers who have
embarked in the business under the stim-
ulus of high prices.
1t does not seem probable that there
will be much increase in the production
of any of the districts on declining
market excepting in that of Bradford.
THERE'S found territory of flowing wells
whose limits are not yet defined, and
which is already developed over an area
twenty miles in length and four miles
wide, where dry holes are exceptions.
Taking into consideration large amount
of stock on hand, including, of course,
that in the tanks, and it is supposed that
pitbout the Rradford district tha rao;nn
is producing all the oil that a safe policy
and hope of remunerative price would
dictate.-I'oLed0 Blade.
, 1878-03-29
rAa Russian gIhilists.

Tfs nisl which has Just been concluded
81 - Nciers6uFg is one of great politi.
r4 sirakeAnce 10 the Russian empire
la faeiosas lasi scarly two hundred per
anA 49, havins saalered imprisonment
te ngsv sgaHf. wtre placed on trial for
sssT,a cgUtlziiy ~ great nihilistc
taels 81. aaa al but twenty Of them
ha1a tggn aogaitted They were, tech
stFa.f sraakipr. accused Of having taken
fan ~ - uflminal propaganda against
9f asN fbg tnbEnal before which
saaas rcisgs1a Nut ,fied consisted OF
Na enaiafk TOO representatives Of the
aaasll b representative Of the CONNER
a4 eita aat representative Of the
pgamsaifg Nvafy 80 wiiEessss were
gtAN9ssa.ssa W. thaaFpAsu. and $50 for the
eegmA Aar PFisauegs wero a very mis-
as ssp psig paaews uSiuding, a. they
SaA ae FaatseMee enf 20 iaaiea belong
~ a w. tainsrsy "a males and 5 70.
NNss aaaaa,1ss st'b ths kswruiBg ciass-
es mea ana 3 0omee uf military
egWn . sas a9 pfiasts no merchAnts
A. Netra. 1gas.s, 4 psNt1nas, ls Pras.
ssaa gRsr a'i3 psfhaps Z lsw others
Naf mfes eshatnrs q ibh propA
wKslas wpe &saaspaua guiis Arriasaially
aaes hn4 sea lsepu kansu that some
Nrf aaap.gistm w@ AZ work
tsn2Ias Rass4a Ia May. is7a. zoe
tfaN NtRHasq . n0Ngp ~ Finiand
aa 81 Nptah.e . tsgss and shos shop,
a ees esa tFgawaef bg taeh strange
Hasi Maf ~ tN 20 tta1xhi ID neces
eef b 80 asf saft rs rlaar. uhen
seenna merg iunt uhi1h proved he.
Fr aaa nsw te ttasnakar and hi.
ama wHrF usm I.srs af q terrgt societv.
eaHeg teHaria "a al para ui tta um.
N &a HaF ftns dseueefpi Wsa
aEas sa af ala ha.slan carltal. knd wa,
Co. aAE eafF s1aatiss ~ thf
aaaia t. rceaaf 49, UEeaaalain nrsl
Na htraHN iRnt III tlrRs nA1pfp
Fsafam ~ fs masfa. aai thf am
60 meuaa7s wt elf aH1ihor af A
a8 fhF rrfsrar ~ d rfa
Ha essen tF usars m frrr frisr
tM NJ FenNt arI rrafuefigt
fstaalsegs lt ti,slafss o aT 1Fsirtf t.rop
N rf Err. aul taas sm
- II smsf Fraraurcel
in taess aas'faet stGm ie have foaul
a Lhe rrt iai.a .arar,
- @ lrrsl1rF. sl1fs rtn ,lav
ea pers srsa IN greer trr Natural
f ~ eaaa irrs1F .iy basuccl
Neeilas sa a 1rfFussatai, zoe ane fsvo
- H tmf tR a.hrf revolution
a'Paaat ssa t1ff a1rlme1fa trc rrpsate,
a su tefs a,r ~ ST. l1ll th
, 1878-03-29


.. ..r-.
...... ...-.r
...f. ,,
..r
..........
.......... -
....-...,.,.,, ,
He4.. aus from tAe oois'
-aas
rFar a1 ~ .aE tassfs--days sublime
a H aumrr most serene
Al 81. al rala.s the suu, The gorgeous
aa
.ar ..a.-..l.. glory, life,
-sal .ldJl are the airs
l-. 1aeusf lul aromas sweet
as-s E rsr youthful days
-. ,,.,, IA no,s ,beir
.....-..-- o.. c-.ci,r Isles
- .,.. ..,,l,.r charms
.....-,.,..i -, ~. -, =. ,he Igbt
-, -, i,s,utaous than
-.r,, t,i- st,,.s ~ coIden
..-,.-... ...,.....a Fdoo c,,ms
80 -, ana soro
.,.1 .s-.',-, - ., s;nbs
.,---t" ~. nh, Srao,ns
-, D.. ,La,, 49,.
-. Ar. .,,,a,ood,s rose.,e
- - - ~
, 1878-03-29
Washes for Fruit Trees.

Insects and mildews injurious to the
leaves of fruit tree seedlings and root
gratis can be kept in subjeCtion or de-
stroyed by free use of the following
combination of lime and sulphur; Take
of quick or unslaked lime four parts, and
of common flour of sulphur one part
break up the lime in small pieces, then
mix the sulphur with it in an iron vessel,
pour on them enough boiling water to
slale the lime to powder; cover the
vessel close as soon as the water is poured
on. This makes a most excellent white
wash for orchard trees, and is very use
full as preventative of blight on pear
trees, to cover the wounds in the form OF
paste when cutting away diseased parts,
also for coating the trees in early spring.
1t may be considered as specific for
many noxious insects and mildew in the
orchard and nursery; its materials should
always be ready at hand; it should be-
used quite fresh since it soon loses Its po-
tenCy. This preparation should be sprin-
kled over the young plant as soon or De-
fore any trouble from aphides, thrips or
mildew occurs, early in the morning,
while the dew is on the trees. This lime
and sulphur combination is destructivet0 to
these nests in this way by giving off gaSe-
Gus sulphurous compounds, which are
deadly poison to minute life, both amman
and fungoid while the lime destroys oy
contact the same things, and its presence
is noxious to them. In moderate quan-
titles it is not injurious to vegetable lie.
Another receipt for wash for orchard
trees is to put one-half bushel OF lime
and four pounds of powdered sulphur into
a tight barrel, shaking the lime with hos
water, the mouth Of the barrel being coy
cred with cloth; this is reduced to the
consistency of ordinary whitewash, ana
one. half ounce of carbolic acid is added
to each gallon of liquid at the time OF aP.
plication. Apply to the trunk; it will nos
hurt the branches or foliage If applied
to them also.
An experienced fruit-grower recon-
mends the use of the following simple
method: He takes lye from wood asnes
or common potash, mixes a little grease
with it, heats quite warm, and with lit-
tie syringe throws it into all parts OF tne
trees, branches and trunk. twill efectu,
ally kill all kinds of caterpillars and
worms that are infesting the tree or run
ming over the bark. Trees treated IN tnis
manner are exceedingly healthy and vig'
orous in appearance, possessing a snio0'D'
glossy bark.-Br.
, 1878-03-29

NITRATE OF SILVER STAINS These
are removed at once by cyanide of pot
ash. Wet the spot with clean water, and
place few grains of the drug (Which is
a deadly poison taken internally upon
the spot. 1t will dissolve like sugar and
the spot will disappear. 1t does not in
jure the cloth.