davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-10
Commissioners Proceedings.

July LIST, 1879.
Board met 10 regular session.
Present, Geo. w. Ball. A. Il. Crazy,
Commissioners j. A. Tulleys clerk.
Micutes Of last meeting read and
The following accounts we're allowed.
warrants to be Issued after next levy:
r. B. Fulton work on bridge etc.
Omaha Rep. Co., Books and
Stationery $3.50
J. A. Tulleys Salary, clerk hire
etc. l46.5 SIS
Geo. w. Ball Fees 46 40
j. w. Warren Sheriff Fees 3l.5O
j. w. Warren Sheriff Fees $3.50
Francis NJ. Snow building bridge
and culvert 26. 60
Kettler & K~rigsmann, Lumber "a. 80
Noah Perry. chimney, Court
House 40 90
w. w. Harvey. cleaning and
repairing we'll 6 90
Fees 10 case of State vs. Rick 10 As
Fees in case Of State W Slack 20 10
PIatt 1 Frees, Lumber 56.4l
J. A. Robertson. keeping prisoner 30 IS
A. j. Keuney, priutiug $500
a. A. Pope, 20. Supk, fees 20l. 90
Il. s. Haley Atty's fees 1900
Chs. 0uerney, work on court
house square 500
The bill in case Of Parsons VI. Peters
was disallowed.
Road district No. II formed in Elm
Cre.k precinct.
Tho following Eosd~ supervisors we're
appointed:
". +. Preston Dir. No. !; J. n. Laird,
Dis. No. S; John Harvey, Dis. No. II;
Geo. W. Hummel. Die. No. II; Samuel
Witt. Dis. No Is. Perry Herman. Dis.
No. Is; Philip Book, Dis. No. II,
Lafyette Mitchell, Dis. No. IL.
Assessment Of road bed etc , Of r. v.
r r Co., Was apportioned among the
different school districts threseh which
it passes u follows:
School District No. ~ tenkh miles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-10


Bro. Kenney. We uoderstaod, i.
building him . house. and We are ne.
gotistioe the purchase Of . place to live.
Just think Of it! the idea of the news
PAPER men owning the house they live
iol Let's shake frste.nal hands. let's
bury the little Ratchet Of var ten thou
sand fsthons deep. The CHIEF will
buy some new wearing appeal (if We
can get trusted) and then We will oil
wear good clothes. and well buy . nick
els worth of peanuts 10 partnership and
get on q bust! Whoop ! We feel like
swinging our Old hat in the air and
Haunting our tattersd garments in the
breeze.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-10
FAHYEss ATTENTION.

Idesire to m hsrdins cattle about
The 6rst Of May. Well prepared to give entire
satisfaction. Terms, 20 cts per month. pot
head. Calves gratis.
32tf +. We. HARVEY.
Head Of Farmers Greek, Inavale. Nsb
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-10

-LHwU-TUEL-As the rssidence Of
the officiating clergyman 10 the city Of
Red Cloud. ca the 4,h Of July 1879, BY
Rev. Geo. o. Yeiser. Mr. Dallas 8.
Lewis and Miss Susie Tssl, al Of Web.
stsr Co.. Neb.
-LINDsLEY-DDDELL-JuI I'd bv
Rev. Geo. Bent, Mr.. Samuel Eoddey
and Miss AIDA Biddell both Of Io.v.le.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-10
NOTICE OF N PROOF,
Land Office at Bloomington Neb
lima 22d 167Q

named settler has fled notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim. and So
cure final enlry thereof at the expiration Of
thirty days # ON the date Of this notice. viz:
Thomas Quinn of Webster County Nebraska.
for the Morth half Northeast quarter and North
half North west quarter SEQ. % town 8 ran1e 10
west, and names the following - bis witpessea.
viz: William Crouch Of Cowles webster county
Neb. and Curtis Deal Of Batin Nebraska.
46t5 6. w. SwIf1RR, Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-10
DAP. DALEY.

ssssses psasise &c. ever iJsAssss q csvDs'
Nss0. 66t o., HsAA ISssa to0esve1 b.
SeslDeoeL eeaiaAeesss eSeeastSsa - 0seeJ
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17
Fires.

About half.rdst ten o'clock Saturday morn.
ing Officer Carter discovered smoke issuing
from house No, 9l3 First street southeast, oc.
cupied by w +. Stwines and. upon examina.
ton, found that the floor had caught e re from
a Latrobo stove. Number engine company
were ON hand, but their services were not re.
quired. The damage was slight.
About half.past one o'clock Saturday after.
noon an alarm was struck from box l35 on nc.
count Of fire in Mrs CuIver's house, No. 1929
l. street northwest, The fire originated from a
cooking,stoye, and the damage did not exceed
S2j.
About four o'clock Saturday afternoon the
roof of a frame house on Nichols avenue, in the
county, occupied by w. + Benjamin, was dis.
covered by Officer Anderson to be on fire. The
flames were extnguished by officers and citi'
zens after damage amounting to 800 had been
done. The roof caught tre from stoveppe
which projected through 1t, having lot OF
rags stuffed around 1t.
About ten o'clock yesterday morning fire
was discovered IN shed in the rear of house
llO6 Sixth street, which was caused by putting
hot ashes In box against the fence, 1t was
extiugui,hed by Officer EckloA, OF the Sixth
Precinct, and a Nh, Gladman, without turning
in au alarm. The damage was slight,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17
ST. PiTRICR,s DAY.
How II VIII he Celebrated-Tho Ceremonies
Mt st. DomInic's Church.

mt st. DomlDic's Church.
Tho celebration of the festival Of st. Patrick
which occurs to-day, will consist as usual, Of a
procession by tho various Irish Catholic socc.
ties in accordance with the programme already
published. The procession will form at the
City Hall and start at half.psst ten o'clock n.
m. During the march the procession will stop
at st. Douinio's Church to attend mass and the
ceremonies of laying tho cornerstone of the
new convent. Tho ceremonies Mt the church
will take place mt eleven o'clock by Father
James Edelin,, Father Rockford, deacon, and
Father Fortune, subdeacon. Father Boyle
will deliver the panegyric.
Father Barroti will oficiate as master Of
ceremonies. After mass the acolyter followed
by the clergy and the societies, will proceed to
the site OF the new convent, where Father
Rockford will read the inscriptions and bless
the stone, and the usual ceremonies will fol-
low. The stone Is from the Seneca quarrics,
three feet long and two feet wide. In the
stone will be placed n sealed copper box con-
tanning all the daily papers of the District and
the Catholic Mirror of Baltimore, and speci-
mems of American coins Of 1879
The inscription on the stone is rs follows
In the name of the Blessed Trinity, and Of the
Blessed and Immaculate Virgin Mary, aud of
Blessed Dominic our founder Amen.
During the POntifcate OF our Holy Father, Leo
MIL, when the Most Reverend and lllustrlous
James Gibbons, D. D., was Archbishop of Balt.
more when the Very Reverend Stephen Byrne o.
r., was Provincial OF the order of St. Dominic in
the United States when the Very Reverend John
A. Rockford. o. F., ex.Provinciai was vicar and
pastor of the Church of 81. Dominic, and when His
Excellency Rutherford b. Hayes was President Of
the United States, the Dominican Fathers of Wash.
ington city encouraged by the presence of many Of
the Very Reverend and Reverend clergy and by n
vast assembly of the faithful, all devouty implor.
ing the intercessiOn of the Holy Patriarch, st.
Joseph dd--on the 18th day Of March, 1879. the
festival of st. Patrick patron and apostle of Ireland
lay this cornerstone of st. Dominic's Convent,
which is to be erected according TO plans prepared
by Philip n. Dryer, architect.
An unusually fine programme of music has
been arranged for the services in the church.
DISCLAIMERS Mass will be sung. The choir is
composed Of the following: Sopruni Misses
Ida McDermott Blanche aud Regina Robinson,
Salie Daniels May Rogers, Josie Fegan, and
Maggie Fitzgerald ; alti, Matte Norbeck, Lizzie
Bischon, and Florence sBall; tenori, J. Milton
Buchanan, w. ii. Daniels, and Edward HolT I;
baritones, Magmus KGchling and William
Pruitt bassi, Hamilton Adams, Thomas Riley,
and John ITickcox; orgtnist, S. j. Kubel; di.
rector, Magnus Kechling. AT the oifertory
Mr. Edward Hot will sing Milards save
Vcrum," and before the sermon Mr.. Magnus
knchling will sing, us a baritone solo, "Neni
Creator" by Kucken.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17

al fsNpOst ny
Kellar, the magician. who has been perform
ing at Ford's Operations gave last evening.
at the National Theatre, q most convincing c1'
pose of the trickery by which the celebrated
cabinet tests Of the Davenport brothers and
other sa.callcd spiritual manifestations are pro-
duCed Professor Cook aud Mr.. Richie, two
gentlemen well known IN the city, were nomi.
mated by tho audience rs committee to 60
upon the stage tie Mr.. Kolar, examine the
cabinet, aud watch the proceedings generally,
and were given the utmost freedom ia so doing.
In the cabinet performance they tied the eX'
hibitors hands together with q strong rope ,
using all the knots that their ingenuity could
suggest, and then passed the ends of the rope
through holes in the bottom of the chair on
which Mr.. kclnr was seated in the cabinet,
tied them again, and sealed all the knots. Al.
most instantly after the doors of the cabinet
were closed hands were thrust through
apertures in the cabinet and shown
over the open top. bells were
rung aud instruments played inside and
thrown out from the top, and discOrd enough
| for n legion of spirits kept mp for some mo-
mcuts Scarcely had this ceased when the
doors were opened and Mr.. Kelar discovered
seated and tied rs when they were closed, and
the closest scrutiny of the committee failed to
detect any change in the knots or seals. The
performer and his assistant then gave mum.
Der of other feats in the Cabinet.evon more
| startling than the first, such MS taking OIL his
coat and throwing IL out and taking hat
from his head aud putting st onsone of the
committee while bound :hand and foot as Sc
curely us the gentlemen on the stage could tic
him. Mr.. kellars erpoSe OF this consisted sim
ply in showing which he did TO the satisfaction
of tho audience, that his hands could not bt
tied in such a way as to prevent his freeing
them, and his adroit manipulatiOns must have
convinced the most credulous that spritua
agencies are by 10 means necessary for the pro
duction of the most startling Of the so'callet
spiritual manifestations in the cabinet The
performance concluded with an exhibition o
some of the latest tricks by which DIR, Fa!
and the celebrated DR.. Slade have hunbugge,
the credulous.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17
The Dairymeli,s MectlnG.

A meeting of the, DaiIymen's Association was
held at Mount Vernon Hall last Saturday even
ing at which Mr.. c. +. Sigourney presided and
Mr., J. W. Holland acted as secretary. A com.
mittee appointed at former meeting Of ths
association to draft a constitution and by
laws made a partial report, and we're granted
two weeks longer to perfect it. Mr.. f. X. Ward
was invited 20 address the meeting on the
milk trade, and delivered an able speech
during which he spoke Of his visit to the great
dairy fair at New York several months ago
and the various instruments used for detecting
watered milk. Ho seemed to favor the "cream
Ometer test rs the only true one, as numerous
experiments made by him had verified the in
strument's correctness in every detail. Nj
j. w. Holland was the next speaker, and gave
an account of the milk trade along tho line o
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad metropolitan
Branch, After listening to short speeches by
Messrs. Harrison, Corbett, Helm and Others
the meeting adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17
HOME AFFAIRS.
CITY NOTES.

twenty-five cent meals at the Holly Tree |
-Tweuty.seven tramps lodged in the sta
tion-houses on Saturday night.
-Wimot G. Kendig and r @. Clarvoe have
been appointed telephone operators at Police
Headquarters to nil vacancies
The Washington Schuetzen Yerein have
decided to hold their annual fest Oh Jane so
and the five succeeding days
-" The Unity Of the Human Race" was the
theme OF discussion at the meeting of the
Mutual Improvement Society at Baldwin's
Hall last evening
The police made twenty-five arrests dur.
ing the twenty'iour hours ending Mt eight
o'clock yesterday morning Nine were regis
tered as drunk
Tho great closing-out sale Of books and sta.
tionsry at Mr.. Crandell's, corner of Seventh and
ID Streets is attracting general attention. Goods
are sold at vy.sacrifce.
The Washington Sengerbund gave another
oil It's enjoyable Sunday evening concerts last
night at Odd Fellows Hall. The audience
was very large, every scat in the hall being
filed.
H'-Saturday evening horse belonging TO
Clarence Fitzgerald aud attached to a cart
was frightened by q locomotive, at the corner
oil virginia avenue and Third street, and ran
away, damaging tho cart badly.
The Third Baptist Colored Church has
elected the following board for trustees for the
ensuing year Joseph Alexander Isaac Brooks.
Henry Watson Charles p. Pratt, II. c. Boul.
den, John Clayton, and Thomas Butler.
The old frame building at the corner of
Ninth and New York avenue, formerly used
as station-house for the Sixth Police Precinct,
has been condemned by the inspector of bald.
sand the Commissioners have ordered its
demolition.
"A horse attached TO buoy belonging to
jerry White ran away about one o'clock yes.
terday morning from the corner of Fifth and
o streets. The runaway was captured at the
corner OF Sixth street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue. by Officer Smith, The buggy was badly
damaged.
-ln reply to Messrs. Davis and White, of
the School Board, asking for plans of the new
school buildings, the Commissioners state that
they will be made by Inspector Entwislc and
his assistant, Mr.. Lauritzen, The latter Is an
able draughtsman and will doubtless present a
plan OF buildings that will prove acceptable p
every respect.1
saturday afternoon Mr.. Robert O'Neal a
contractor, was badly injured by the caving In
ofas quantity of earth while engaged in a
ewerat the corner CT Tenth street and Penn.
sylvania avenue northwest He was attended
at the Fifth Precinct by DR.. Walter and then
taken to his home, corner Of Second and G
streets southwest.
=" II. NJ. S, Pinaforc," after leaving Lincoln
Hall Saturday night sailed into Abner's
where 1t remained at anchor until u late hour.
The crew were reinforced by members of the
Analostan Boat Club and the Washington
lhght Infantry, and an impromptu concert
was rendered, with enthusiastic applause from
all "Ao were fortunate enough to be present
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17

This is the absorbing point that is of chief
interest in every business transaction. BY the
combnationssys:em Of operating in stocks
Messrs. Lawrence & Co., bankers, New York,
unite the orders of thousa Eds Of patrons, in
various suns into one immense amount, and
operate them as n mighty whole, thus obtain.
ing all the advantages Of the largest capitalists
and best skill Profits are distributed pro rata
among Shareholders every month. In this way
large gains are secured in short periods and
capital from $40 or $40 10 $4,000 can be used
with equal proportionate success Twenty dol
lars will make 800 in thirty days One hund.
red aud fifty dollars will pay 81 800 profit or 10
per cent on the stock and so on, according to
the market. d. Stokes, Of Troy made $3l575
on an investment Of $50. Many customers are
doing better, The new circular has two un-
erling rules for success" and full details SO that
any one can operate probably. Stocks and
bonds wanted. Government bonds supplied.
Apply to Lawrence & Co., bankers, 81 Exchange
Place, New York City.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17
Gone to the Fishing Shores.

Saturday morning Captain William L, Notae
better known as Captain William L. Knight
one Of the most prominent fishermen and fish
dealers in the District, cleared from Johnson's
wharves with four fishing boats for Fair Land
ing and Stony Point. Each boat was stored
with provisions and amply provided with all
the paraphernalia necessary for the fishing
business. Mr. Neitze carried with him about
100 men, and as the boats passed down the
stream in tow of the tug-boat Key, Captain
Lewis, they attracted considerable attention.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17
offering IA PATRIOTS Pension.

Victoria Burke, o deuizen Of Louise Alley
was arrested by Officer Block last Saturday
evening, on charge Of steal ng a Treasury
warrant for $3.50 from John Kelly, an old
soldier, who had just been paid his pension.
The prisoner decoyed him into the alley while
he was intoxicated, aud had no trouble in TAX
iuR the warrant, The case was reported to
Otllcer Block Immediately, and he succeeded
prisoner had a chance to dispose Of il. She
was locked up at the First Precinct Station tor
a hearing before Judge Smell to-day,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17

A lively meeting of the Dashaways was held
last night in franklin Hall, northwest corner
of Sixth aud c streets Hon. d. p Holloway
presided, Mr., l.. II. Patterson acting as secre-
tary. The meeting was opened with prayer
By the Rev. Mr.. Reed, Of California. After
spirited opening remarks BY President HOllo.
way the meeting was entertained with ad-
dresses by Judge ). C, Mills Hon, Mr. Warren,
Of Nebraska; Rev II. W, Reed, Arthur Shep.
herd, and John Wood. OF New York, and "Bud'
Eagleston made his characteristic appeals be-
tween speeches and singing with good effect
recitation entitled Pledged with Wine by
Miss Mary Mitchell was impressively rendered.
Miss Hopkins aud brother sang a duet, which
was highly Appreciated and the choir, led by
Professor W. 4. Nimmo, furnished good music
the coruet accompaniment by Mr. James Glib
son being decided addition to the programme.
The hall was crowded with an appreciative
audience aud the meeting was harmonious
and successful. The president announced that
DR.. Gross proposed dcdicat!ng his inebriato
asylum, at 81 East Capitol street, next Satur-
day, at twelve O'Clock, aud invited all temper.
ance people to DO present. 4 large Gamber
signed the pledge.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17
NEWS OF THE CITY.
Items Collected by the Republicans
Reporters.
of the Dairymen's Assocint The
Reduction In the Water Departmental
Pcnsioner Robbed - The Gillian
Mission Press Meetng-De-
partures for the Fish
ing shores, &C., &c.
The Gillian Mission Press Society.

At its regular meeting Saturday evening tho
society formed for the purpose of sending q
printing press and outfit to the missionaries
in Chilli distributed tickets for a free lecture
at Metropolitan Church Monday evening, at
eight o'clock. by Professor Alexander Win.
chcll, who many years occupied the chair of
geology at the Michigan University. At the
close a collection Is to be taken to aid the mis-.
sion press fund A form of subscription paper
was submitted, and will DO printed in low
days and circulated by authorized collectors.
The secretary read n communication re.
ceivcd from the Rev. William Taylor, heartily
iudorsing the enterprise lie had been asked
rs to whether he thought It advisable for his
missionaries to start a paper In connection
with their work, and replies as follows
ORftLA. CASADA, March :, 1879.
! am preaching daily and selling books
to raise funds for my spring campaign to south
America. | don't dictate to my dear fellows In
Chill. No question about the need Of such paper.
As to their ability to run IT, all ! have TO say is,
keep ont OF debt and GO as fast as they can.
II Is only question Of time. SO by all means let
our friends provide for the office, type press, ma.
terial Gcdo whatever is in their hearts to do for
our South American cousins. They have been
neglected quite too long. Now. as they have paid
81 500 toward the passage, besides paying all tho
support of all the twCnty-One missionaries | have
next month our people should generously come to
the help of our men in furnishing guns and am
munition. Yours WILLIAM TAYLOR.
A subcommittee was appointed to arrange the
programme tor the entertainment at Foundry
Church April /, aud to have the tickets printed
and ready to distribute at the regular meeting
next Saturday evening.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17
A Timely Arrival of a Pair of Policemen.

- = ~ T w VI u T UT OF TOTICIUHns
About six o'clock yesterday morning Officers
Ryan aud Mills found white man in the river
near the steamer Mattano's wharf foot of Sixth
street. He was insensible, and the officers
soon rescued him and carried him to the First
Precinct Station where he was attended by
DIR. Leach. He recovered his senses about four
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and left tho sta.
tion thanking his preservegs for their timely
appearance. lie stated that his name was
james White, and that no was a drummer for
Il Chicago house, and papers found in his pock
cts proved his story to be true. He had no
Idea how he fell in the river, as he was not In.
lox!cated at the time.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17

Lydia A. Smith ct al. to L. S. Smith for
$500, part of lot 8, square 425 c. II. j. Yolk-
man to J, +. c. Volkman, for 1900, part of lot
81, Beatty & Hawkins addition to George
town. NJ Chapman to c. p. p. Wroe for
$500, lot g. square III. r. w. Fowler to +.
W. Dom, for 81 100, lot F, subdivision Mount
Pleasant George Mason to C. p. p. Wroe for
*, 800, lot 81, square i2l.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17
AS THE season approaches for repovating

AS THE season approaches for renoyating old
dresses good plan Tor cleaning silks is sug-
gesIed. 1t Is to CRATE potatoes into clear cold
water large potato TO every quart Of water,
of which FIVE or six will do for a couple OF
dresses The pan of water must not be stirred
in the least for forty.eght hours; then very
slowly aud steadily pour oil the clear liquor
(but not particle OF the sedmentJ into an
open vessel, dip the pieces Of silk into this
liquid up and downa few times, without in the
least creasiug them then wipe them on fiat
table with a clean towel, first on one side, then
the other, After each niece is dipped 1t should
DO hung upon the liue, to allow the drops to
drain of u little before wlping. Iron one way
on the soled side,
Z INDIA muslin neckties aud scarls are shown
in white, pink and blue with Breton lace
trimmings, The colored muslin does not fade,
If carefully washed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17
MILLINERY.
ArrlynI I'D Pnsseneer rrnins

AT BALTIMORE AND OHIO DEPOT NEW JERSEY AVE
NUE. AND CsTREBT,
Morning EfSIfnD.
sb0o. ST. Louis n Gin. eN u 80, Baltimore accom-
.H35 Philh n ", Y, eN. 4:S0. Baltimore accom-.
sI;O, Chico & Pitsgex. 900, " Y. Phil & Bos eN
bfO. Baltimore aud way sos Piedmont, Strasburg
stations. " inChester, FIedck,
$50, Fred. &C Met birch. NJ HRgeTstOwn. Point of
eig7. Baltimore. Annapolis Rocks q way stations
. cypress s537 Baltimore accom-.
@b, Mhrtinsburg and HR. $50 Baltimore express
gerstown NC. metro f7;J5 Baltimore a way sta
politAn branch) lions
e1e.SO, BatlmoT accom-. tsQO, Chicago b ST. Louis.
llj0, Baltimore express aeIO, n " PHI s. Boston
express
Arrive daily. Others Sundays excepted.
H1- For the time OF departure of trains seq adver.
usements elsewhere
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17

New Advertisements.
Parasol lost.
Proposals for coal.
-Liver.CoIored pup
Narieties-Theatre Comidue
National Theatrc-Robson and Crane
For rent-RoomS. So Indiana avenue
Ford's Opera House-"H. NJ. 5. Pinafore"
Devlin & Co.. clothing 1920 F street northwest
Postponemcnt-Trustce sale of house No. ll.F
street northwest
Free lecture. by Professor Alexander Wlnchel!,
NJ Metropolitan NJ Z Church.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17

The establishment of Deylin & Co., the New
York GioLhlers, is famous for handsome and
elegan,ly.httlug clothing. AT their Washing,
ton branch, No, 1920 f street, the latest spring
fashions can be studied aud samples OF custom
wear inspected, They offer spring overcoats
Of fine material and stylish cut ut very low
figures Thor spring suitIngs are matches.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-17

EVERY lady In the city should keen bottle
of Lodille's Headache Specific on hand. II pre.
vents, as well as cures headache.
Rubbing with liniment will not cure rAeu.
natism. Try Durangs Rheumatic Remedy
1t is taken internally.