davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06
A Natural Curiosity.

John p. Muilinix, formerly resident
of Paradise Valley, is now extensively
engaged in the hog raising business near
Walla Walla. The Statesman says one
of his sows recently gave birth to pig
which, though perfect in every other re-
spect, had no eyes. Mr.. Mullinix in
tended to raise this natural curiosity,
but it died when twelve days old.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06
August Flower.

The immense sale and great populari-
ty of GREENS AUGUST FLOWER in all
towns and villages in the civilized
world has caused. many imitators to
adopt similar names, expecting to reap
a harvest for themselves at the expense
of the afflicted This medicine was in
troduced in 1868, and for the cure of
dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, with
their effects. such as Sour Stomach,
Costiveness, Sick Stomach, Sick Head
ache, Indigestion, Palpitation of the
Heart, Vertigo, etc., etc., ii nerer has
faiied to our kaoU'edge. Three doses
will relieve any case of Dyspepsia.
Two million bottles were sold last year.
Price, 70 cents. Samples, 10 cents.
GREENS ATLAS AND DIARY ALMANAC,
the most expensive free Almanac ever
published, sent free on receipt of two
cent stamp. G. G. GREEN,
Woodbury., n. j., y. S. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06
Paradise Prospects.

Ouite number of Paradisers are in
town attending Court. They all agree
that prospects for good crops in the
valley were never better at this season
of the year than they are now. G. H..
Hinkey, who is extensively engaged in
farming, says the grain is all mp and
looking well, notwithstanding the cold
weather, and there is plenty of water
for irrigating purposes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06
Persnnnl Notes.

II. Warren, tue talented young edi-
tor of the Paradise Reporter, is in town
attending Court.
J. p. Smith, Of Virginia, Grand
Master of Nevada Odd Fellows, ar
rived in town to-day.
NJ. L. Remington, who has been Fore
man at the Sedan mill, Paradise, since
it started, is in town ON his way to
Durango, Mexico.
Hon. Thomas Wren, of Eureka, was
q passenger on to-day's train going
West.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06

F. c. Robins sells five pounds green
coffee for 81 90.
-Four cans choice tomatoes for 81 90
cash at f. C. Robins.
-Four cans selected oysters for 81 90
for cash at F. C. Robins.
f. G. Robins receives fresh groceries
and provisions every thirty days, and
for cash will sell goods Sacramento
prices Remember no credits entered
on goods bought at low figures. Cash
upon the counter Goods delivered
free. m4-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06

A new shipment Of groceries just re-
ceived by c. CHENowETH, at his cash
store. where his customers may now
purchase seven pounds of brown or six
pounds of white sugar for one dollar,
with the satisfaction Of knowing that
he has no Anticipated goods, shopworn
OF defunct, to bring to the front and
shove under their noses to excite their
pity to buy them in return for the favor
OF selling his sugar ON SO small mar
Gin. mh30-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06
Mech sickness

Undoubtedly to children, attributed
to other causes, is occasioned by worms.
Broacn's V~mituge Comfts, or Worm
Lozenges, although eHectual in destroy
ing worms, can do no possible injury to
the most delicate child. This valuable
combination has been successfully used
by physicians, and found to be ahso-
lutely sure in Graduating worms, so
hurtful to children. Twenty live cents
a box. jal3-ly
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06
County Commissioners.

The Board of County Commissioners
will be in session tomorrow, to act
upon proposals for bridging the Hum
boldt river at Rye Patch. Persons con-
templating making proposals for doing
the work, should attend to the matter
at once, as all bids must be in the hands
of the clerks of the Board before IL
o'clock tomorrow.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06
DRY GOODS /:

Snowflake Dress Goods, per yard. $3.50. 20 cts
Cordette Dress Goods, per yard .........2 Is cts
Cashmeres, al colors .65 cts to $1.25
Heavy Snow fake Waterproots, double
Plaid for Children's dresses, all wool. IS cts
Colored Canton Flannels, per yard. 10 cts
Scotch Plaids, very nice, per yd IS cts
Shawls. from. ............75 cts upwards
Undressed Kid Gloves. ..........75 cts per pair
Silk Handkerchiefs, from. ....2 % cts to 81. so
Ladies' Hose, from. .12l cts to 81. so per pair
Childrens' Hose, FROM. 8 cts to so cts
Ladies' Belts. 12l cts and 25 cts
Ladies Ties, from. ..12t to so cts
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06
DE You Believe 10,

That in this town there are scores of
persons passing our store every day
whose lives are made miserable by In
digestion, Dyspepsia, Sour and Dis
tressed Stomach, Liver Complaint and
Constipation, when for IS cts we will
sell them ShiJohs Titaliser, guaranteed
to cure them. Sold by G. A. -DESAUs-
SURE, Druggist. n7-eod
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06
OLD wIyNEMUCCA.
The Pluto Chief Annoyed by witches
and Prisoners.
Virginia Enterprise


Old Winnemucca, Emperor of all the
Piutes, is in town. He will remain
here five days. Whittier he will next
dinsct his steps is uncertain. He says
that out about Wadsworth, and in the
neighborhood of the Pyramid Lake
Reservation, there is plan on foot to
assassinate him. He is in as much
trouble as the Emperor of all the Rus
sias. We judge from the description
he gives of his, enemies that they are
aboriginal Nihilists. These desperate
autochthones want to blow him up.
He has been blown up so much by the
Empress Winnemucca and the Princess
Winnemucca by the Princes of his
family, by his Prime Minister, and by
the several ministers that have at vari-
Gus timessbeen placed in charge of the
reservation as agents ;" that he don't
scare much at the blowing-up business,
but he suspects that they have set all
the witches of his empire to work on
him.
He has recently discovered that the
hair of his eyebrows is becoming aston
ishingly long. 1t gets into his eyes
and annoys him. This is the work of
witches and will soon blind him. His
toe-nails have lately taken to growing
in manner startlingly luxuriant. He
will "soon be like an old badger" he
fears, and only be able to walk or the
ends Of his toe nails. He also gets
hungry oftener than formerly, and his
appetite is so great that frequently the
means of satisfying it cannot be found,
therefore he believes that the witches
are so ordering things that he will pres
entity starve to death.
PRISONERS have always been en-
ployed, and he fears to open his co1es-
pondence. He never touches letter
until it has been thoroughly fumigated.
He makes his Secretary place all letters
in the tongs and hold them in the
smoke of burning camphorwood before
he even allows them to be opened in
his presence. 1t was but day or two
ago that he found spider in his cham
payne. This decided him to leave his
palace and seek the counsel and aid OF
the whites. He wants particularly to
see John Mackay. He says if he can
but see Mackay and get S. of him the
worst Of his troubles will be over. His
enemies can be bought off. 1t is for
the purpose of striking Mr.. Mackay for
s. that he has concluded to remain five
days in town. He expects Mr.. Mackay
back from San Francisco next Sunday.
However, should MR. Mackay not come
pext Sunday, he can wait ten days for
him, as his condition cannot well be
worse than it now is.
He called at this office last evening
ard said if he could only get four-bit
piece now and then till Mackay re-
turned from the bay" he would cease
to worry about his eyebrows and toe
nails-would, in short, brace up and
bid defiance to all the witches and pois-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06
look Nerey

Levy 4 Co. are opening to-day the
largest and most complete stock of dry
goods, buttons and clothing to be found
in the State It will be, worth money
to YOU to call and see them, and get
prices. They are determined not to be
undersold. Fresh goods arriving daily.
LEVY 4 Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06
Sheen uerxiers wanted.

Two steady men, who UNDER
stand the business of sheep herding-
and none others need apply-wille get
steady employment and good wages by
applying to JOHN GUTHRIE, at the
Sonoma Ranch. apl2-lm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06
Baking Powder.

Everyhody's Baking Powder is as
good as ours, and LEVY & Co.'S Ideal is
better than them ALL No alum in ours
unless you want it,, and it will raise a
man in his girls affections every time.
mill
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06

The case of w. II. Pierce VS.. Ed.
Welsh, for an accounting and dissolu-
ton of partnership, occupied the time
of the District Court yesterday, and
was not disposed of when Court adj
iourned last evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06
For A weak sssnsach.

Call ON Or. ADoLPH GRITzNER, the re-
nowned New York caterer He will
cure your ills at the Depot Restaurant,
for. % cents and upwards. AZ the
delicacies of the season cooked to order,
at all hours. Fish and game constantly
ON hand. ..s mhS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06

have four of the best varieties of
seed potatoes, which l will sell at a
very low price, at Lovelock Station,
G. P. h. r., Nevada.
mh3l-tf JOHN HARRISON.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06
Garden seeds.

For fresh garden, grass and flower
seeds, call on G. Chcnoweth at his
Cash Store on Bridge street, Winnie
mucca, Nevada. mrl0-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06
Social Party.

? There will be social party to-mor-
row friday evening at the Central
Hotel. See notice in another column.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06
Lunches

And tables set for weddings, picnics.
balls and parties, at short notice, at the
Depot Bakery and Restaurant, opposite
the Depot. alOtt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06
Aud Why Is II?

Why does everybody go to LEVY 4
Co.'S store for their goods? Answer
Because that is the place to get goods
cheap for cash. mhll
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06
Water Consumers.

Persons using water from the water
works Co. are referred to the notice to
water consumers in another column.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06

At Frank Fellows Fashion Sample
Rooms can be procured the. genine inn
ported Charles Heidsieck. tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06

The most popular and fragrant per-
fume of the day, Hoc&metaek. Try it.
Sold by G. A. DESAUssURE, Druggist,
Winnemucca. New. n7-eod
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06
MarlS For All.

At the Brewery Saloon, opposite the
Court house, everybody is at work un-
loading schooners of Fredericksburg
beer.
ap24-tf HENRY BUSCH.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06
idaho RallADn,

A bar, of bullion, valued at So, 800,
was received to-day at Wells, Fargo &
Cos office, from Silver City, Idaho.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06
Eniigrants.

About one hundred anil twenty emf
grants went East last evening, and
seventy went West this morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06
Pure Coffee.

We have just received our own brand
of coffee, the finest in the market.
Try it. mo LEVY l. Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06
TyaYaa.nly Hose.

A fine assortment of three-ply rubber
hose, A No |, the best in town, at the
store of
ap27-tf BANNIsTER & WETHERLY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06
Free Lunch

Don't forget it boys! Free lunch
every night at A. d. Williams'-the
Palace Saloon.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06

Anybody mad because we are issuing
price list at LEVY & Cos? Eth?
mill
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06
Fresh oysters

And Celery Salad, every night, at
Docs LUNCH STAND. f5-H
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06
For Good Rrrnsf.

Call at the DEPoY BAxERy--6ve loaves
for twenty-five cents. ms
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06

And Brown Bread, at all times, at
Docs LUNCH STAND. : f5-f
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06

You Get More Goods For Less Money
Callaa Ours Or sendF oro list
for the benefits Of ourm mum
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06
SPECIAL LOCALS.

The Great Attraction.
Big rush for pictures at the Dollar
Store. m6-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-06

MAY 5th--Maxilnum thermometer, 90 "iih-
mum thermometer, So.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-15
Curious Facts About Water.

The extent TO which water mingles
with bodies, apparently the most solid,
is very wonderful. The glitte ring opal
which beauty wears as an ornament, is
only flint and water. OF every 1900
tons Of earth which n landlord has in
his estate, 400 are water. The snow
capped SUBMITS of our highest noun
tains have many millions OF tons OF
water In a solldified form. In every
plaster of paris statue which an Italian
carries through the streets for sale there
is one pound of water to four pounds OF
chalk. The air we breath contains five
grains OF water to each cubic foot of its
bulk. The potatoes and turnips which
are boiledfor our dinner have, in their
raw state, the one seventy-ive per cent.
and the other ninety per cent. of water.
II man weighing lao pounds were
squeezed In hydraulic press, seventy
pounds of water would run out, the
balance being solid matter. A man is,
chemically speaking. forty-fve pounds
of carbon and other elements, with
nitrogen didused through five and a
half pailfuls OF water. In plants we
find water mingled no less wonderfully.
A sunfower evaporates one and quar-
ter pints OF water day, and cabbage
about the same quantity. A wheat
plant exhales in IFS days about 100, 900
grains OF water.
The sap of plants is the medium
through which this mass of fluid is
conveyed. 1t forms delicate
pump, up which the watery particles
run with the rapidity of a swift stream.
Blythe action ofthe sap various properties
may be accumulated to the growing
plant. Timber in France Is, for in
stance, dyed by vnrit us colors mixed
with water, and sprinkied over the roots
of tree. Dahlias are also colored by u
similar process.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-15
Strengthening the Voice.

Signor Alberto Is. Bach has recently
devised and introduced in London a
simple appliance called II "resonator, !"
for increasing the volume and power OF
the human voice when singing. In the
course of a recent lecture Signor Bach
described the mechanism of the vocal
organs, and explained the modes in
which their power could hest be devel-
oped, ar among other points he directed
attention to the Office performed by the
hard portion of the palate. this acting as
kind of sounding board when the
mouth is open for singing. 1t is for the
purpose OF increasing the efficiency OF
the palate in this respect that the re-
senator has been designed.
The instrument consists of a gold
plate fitted to the roof of the mouth,
close above the upper teeth-much in
the same way as the gold palate of a set
OF artificial teeth-the plate having at
tached to 1t another gold plate which is
convex downward in both directions.
A hollow sounding board-as it may be
called-is thus formed, which has a re-
markable effect on the volume OF sound
produced by the person wearing the in
etrument. The resonator appears to
have no prejudicial effect upon the dis
unctness OF articulation, and Signor
Bach states that it can be used without
the slightest inconvenience after a mod
crate amount OF practice II will not
give good voice to one who does not
already possess that gift. nor will it
eradicate any faults in singing, but,
properly used, 1t Is reported TO have a
remarkable effect in increasing the
power OF the sound which singer can
produce. and this without deteriorating
Its. quality or increasing the effort re-
quired.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-15
A Knowing Donkey.

A Spanish peasant. living in the sub.
urbs of Madrid, has long been in the
habit OF repairing daily to the city, &C.
companied by donkey ladened with
milk for distribution among certain GUS
toners. One day, however. the master
was taken i'll, whereupon his wife sug.
gested that the ass should be sent on the
journey alone. The panniers were
accordingly filed with cans OF milk as
usual, and bit of paper was attached
to the d,nkey's hcadstall, requesting the
customers to help themselves to Their
ordinary allowance OF milk. and to pul
back the cans into the pannier. OF
started the donkey, and lie returned in
due course with the cans empty and
with everything in order. The master
found upon IL quiry that the trusty mes.
senger had called Mt the right doors
without missing one, and also that in
some instances he ha 9 pulled the bel
with his teeth when kept waiting. From
that day forward the donkey has gone
bis rounds alone.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-15
Farm, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

Ikust fn Wheat.
We know from scientific authority
that ninety-five TO ninety-eight per cent.
OF all that goes to make up the entire
mature wheat plant is derived from the
atmosphere, and that those portions OF
the plAnt are organic or capable OF
being burned and evaporated into in
visible gas. We know also from the
same authority that the two or five per
cent. remaining is derived from the
earth, and that it Is inorganic, or in
capable of being destroyed, for when
the plants are burned there remains in
destructible ashes. But scientific au-
thority goes further, and shows us that
these inorganic substances which the
plants derive from the atmosphere can
not be taken up, digested, so to speak,
and assimilated in a form to make
strong and healthy plant. Where
both organic and inorganic matter are
wanting there is barrenness; where
both are present in suitable proportions
| for the plant there isfruitfulness; and
| finally, where there is too much OF one
and too little of the other, there is one
case of too much nitrogen there is over
growth and a tendency to disease and
decay. When we use much green
manure on our wheat fields, the plants
make great growth of blades and
straw at the expense of the grain, and
the crop under unfavorable weather is
pretty sure to blight, mildew or rust,
and fall down. And the same results
follow if we use an overdose of nitrate
of soda or any other plant food of
similar nature. So, also, in hot and
wet seasons, il near or at the time oil
harvest there is much thunder and
lightning, the phenomena produce
nitrogen in excess of the wants
of the plant, and the same thing
follows where too much green manure
or nitrate OF soda is employed. There
being in such cases a want Of equili.
brium between the quantity OF organic
matter furnished from the atmosphere
and the Inorganic derived from the
earth, under the stimulus of heat and
humidity, the cell matters of the plant
a.c produced faster than 1t can be di.
gSsted and assimilated, and hence they
burst their bounds, whether OF the leaI
or stalk, and are instantly seized upon
by the blight. mildew and rust fungus
germs, always floating in the air at such
seasons and temperatures. This brief
and necessarily imperfect statement oil
tie cause of the fungus diseases of the
wheat plant covers the whole ground,
and shows why it is that the phosphates
which supply SO large a portion of the
ash of many OF he cereals is the best ii
not the only known preventive of rust,
mildew and Naturalization Fdr7ner
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-15

SALES OF REGISTERED SHEEP.

JT Stickney, Shoreham, to Collins
Buck, one eve; TO } 5 Buck, one eve
from the flock of M X Atwood. Rich
Vile; TO Gilbert Buck, two ewes from
his own flock and one from that OF 4
Stickney ~ Son, Shoreham; to q Il
Converse, two ewes from his own hock
and one from that of Il Stickney Il Son.
All the above are of Cardington, ONO.
Vaughn, Woodstock, to burbank
e. Vaughn, New Portland, Me-, six
rams.
CM Fellows Manchester, Mich. to G e
Baker, Jerome, Mich, one ram from
the flock, of j A James, Middlebury !;
to ID Herring, Ann Arbor, Mich, one
ram from the same flock.
CD e. G Kenyon, Center White
| Greek, N. Y, to Nathaniel Cothrell ,
Pittsford. ono eve and one ram.
wv Thomas, Greenwich, Ohio, &c
M ] Curuaien, Ashland, Ohio, ono
ram: to Wesley Mclaughlin, RichIand
Ohio, one ram; to o ii Ezeston, Wyan
dot, Ohio, one ram.
Joseph II Close, st GAINESVILLE, Ohio
to VIM Clark, st GAINESVILLE, one ram
to Sam'l Clark, st GAINESVILLE, one ram
CD Miner, Middlebury, to l. Bur
roughs, Galesburg, Mich, one ram
from the flock of S b M Cowles, New
Haven.
SBM Cowles, Now Haven, to G /
Miner, Middlebury three rams.
Messrs. Clay g. Wing, to U ID Twitch
ell, four rams.
A Ii Hubbard, Whiting, to L Backus
Albany, one ram from the flock OF Z L
Ketcham, Whiting.
CHI Ketcham, Whiting, to g ID Nc
Conwcll, Ripon, Wis, one ram; u
MessIs. He'll 4. Holden, Pittsford, on,
ram; to e + Needham, whiting, Nv,
ewes.
I'D Twitchell, to ID Strange, Crane
Ledge, Mich, one ram from the flocl
of d I Holden, Pittsford.
G w Whittord, Addison, to b "
Crane, Bridport, one ram.
w Crane, Bridport, to Sam'l jew
ct, Independence, Mo-, one ram from
the flock of G w Whitford. Addison.
Bradley Fish, Ira. TO U d Twitchell
MidddlDury, fifty-four ewes.
u ID Twitchell, Middlebury, to Sam
Jewett, independence, Mo-, sixteer
ewes from the flock of Bradley Fish
Ira; to L Eells, Middlebury, ten eve
from thessame flock.
S w Remele, Middlebury, to U l
Twitchell, Middlebury, eight rams; t.
o Severance Midddlebury, seven rams
U ID Twitchell, Middlebury, to {
Severance, Middlebury, one ram fron
the flock of w Remele, Middlebury
Lawrence Price, Bath, Mich, to
Smith, Bath, Mich, four ewes from tn
flock of j E Caswcll, Shoreham an
seven from that of VIM Ball, Hane
bergh, Mich,
Nathan Gushing, Woodstock, to Mes
sers Burbank Il Vaughn, Portland, Me
two ewes and one ram.
Homer DeWolf, tombstone, Ohio, I
Harding DeWolf, Delaware, Ohio, on
ram; to VIM r Reese, Bushvlle, Ohio
one ram.
Cation Hill, Johnstown, Ohio, to Z /
Stevens, Newark, Ohio, one eve and
one rem; to ii r Butt, Johnstown, Obi
one ram.
G Il Halliday, West Cornwall, to Jes
sic Workman, Norwich, Ohio, one rar
from the flock of A ii Farnsworth
Brooksville.
s III b Close, st GAINESVILLE, Ohio, to
Ii Close, same place, one ram and fiv
leWes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-15

To WHITEN TIE HANDS Keep some
oatmeal ON the washstand, and as often
as the hands are washed rub little oat.
meal over them; then rinse it off sud
wipe dry. Put on little bit of promade,
made as follows: Take three penny.
worth Of white wax, three ditto OF
spermaceti, three ditto of powdered
camphor and olive oil, enough to make
1t the thickness of soap; put /. in an
oarthen dish and let 1t stand in an oven
10 melt; mix it up, and when cold II
will be found very good for the hands
WRINKLED SILKS. To make silk
which has been wrinkled appear exactly
like new, tponge 1t on the surface with
a weak solution of gum arabic or white
glue, and iron on the wrong side.
FRUIT STAINS IN LINEN.-To take red
fruit stains out OF white linen, wet the
spots with water and pass a lighted
match over the stains as near as possible
without scorching, letting the sulphur
smoke pass over the stains; it win re-
move them at once.