davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-21
MONTPELIER MARKET

FOR the ,Oeek ending Tttesddv September 20, 1881,
Apples, dried new SC y IN; Butter, 2562sc
Beef 40l5c; Beef, dried, green weight l2ic; Pork
fresh, 60llSc; Pork, salt, l0c; Ham, i5c; Lar,
32<c; Veal. 51l2c; Beans, y bushel, 5000
3Con, 88Sc; Corn meal n 100 lbs, 81. 80; Oats h
1bushel 35DiOc; Flour y DBL, $1,000 800; Crack
lers, $3.75 Coal, Y ton, $3.50 dO0. 90; Cheese " n
.5GlSc; Fsh-Fresh Cod, dressed, lOc Halibut
lNc; Shad, &c; Mackerel, l3c; salt Fish, Cod, 7c
iol y gallon, zoe; Potatoes, p bushel, $OOG50c
1 sal, y bushel, 5Od6Oc; Dairy, lG2cF 10 sugar
ze1n, l,StiOl2c; brown C9a, dolasses, y gailor
s7OdsO Tea, iOe00.70; Conee, Old Java roasted
.45c; Rio, roasted, zoe v Herds Grass see,
b o.; Mlchs gan Clover, 300 b; Northern IN =
Y ork IL Dl2o y pound,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-21
STATE OF VERMONT,
Executive Chamber,


The French have now Il railway murder
sensation closely similar TO the one which
lately excited all England. A gentlnman
supposed to be the German consul ut
lLeghorn was seriously and probably
fatally wounded bya villain in whose COM
pany he was locked up in one of the little
compartments common on all European
roads, and thrown from the carriage
window. 1t will not be long before pub
ic opinion in Europe will demand the
substitution of the American car for the
box modelled after the old
stage coach which is the standard railway
vehicle in England and in all continental
countries save Switzerland.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-21

This dispatch was sent yesterday b,
Queen Victoria to Mrs. Garfield:
Words cannot express the deep sym
pathy feel with you, and may God sup
port and comfort you as He alone can"
The QUEEN, Balmoral.
At half past twelve Monday night Gen
tGrant sent from New York the followin!
/ ispatch to Gen. MacVeagh:
please convey to the bereaved famil,
! # he president my heartfelt sympathy IN,
sorrow for them in their deep affliction
4 The nation will mourn with them for tn
Oss of the chief magistrate SO recently
4 caled to preside over their destinies.
shall return TO Long Branch in the morn
Bng an will tender my services, if they
A lean be of any SERVICE"
Governor Farnham sent the followin!
message to Mrs. Garfield:
STATE OF VERMONT, }
Executive Chamber,
BRADFORD, VT. September Goth
The entire people of Vermont are
( shocked and overwhelmed at the death o
: he president and am sure they unit,
with me in expressions of the deepest
sorrow and most heartfelt sympathy will
I his bereaved and stricken family In tn
great affliction that has fallen upon them
Notwithstanding the many weeks of sus
pensc, alternating between hope and fear
E he blow seems sudden and almost unex
pected Allow me to convey to you AM
your family my sense of personal loss il
he death of the president and the condo
ence of this people in your bereavement
The nation is smitten. Vermont will
mourn his death as that of persona
friend.
ROSWELL FARNHAM,
Governor of Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-21
1 He NJ A K K b L 5 .
exported and tetegrdphed expressly for the Gree
MountIin Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
CAMpRIDcE AMI PRIGHTON

For the ,geek ending Tuesday, September 20, 1881:
Clttte. sheep. 4,yt rtl1r,
At market this week, 400 1887 1900 $50
" I" last week, 4,96l l2,49j HISS 81
" " one year ago, 1908 1875 1882 1856
PVICES.-Extra fat an heavy nre NUN oxen
s7.OOds co.; first quality. *6OOa6 Is, second
luaIitv, s5.5Od57 IS; tnrl quality, 81 10 ~;
,er 100 lbs On total weight of hhle, talIow an
lres-ed beef. lew hplce single pairs $3.50
b 90. Bulls, ETC., 81 OOOt.D. Working oxen 80
tl66 - ur OF acc IF ing 70 IN ar value as be Il
good, s370Ot,.1U with or without calves as MAY
&c agre d.; larrow and ordinary, ID OUOiO,O0
stores, warnings, 800 o3.pO; two-year.olds
sl300H25.0O; three-year Odds, $1,000 G47.O0 >hael
ia5c; extra, 5'4a6Hc y t-or '2.5OU625 :
cad. Spring lambs, 4n6c y II Sheareu snee
,1Oc y II. Fat hogs, 707Hc p - nortneri
iressed hogs, 0d0bc b h. Veal CALVES, 2h06Sl
II. Brighton hides, e% n9c; country lot
EGasHc; Cali SKINS, l2'i 0l3c per ID. Tallo ;
sos, &c, per lb; country, +n4sc. Pelts witt
ElOc. Lamb skins, 90 0OOc each. Shearngs, 0O,
leach.
REMARKS.-The call for good cattle continues good
baud the western cattle cost we'll up before start
from Chicago our dealers are not anxious to handle
arge quantity at present rates The light supply from
hat source helps the trade for northern. Hatha
Jackson sold thrtyoue western cattle, welxa ~ II
lbs at SIC live; Wells richards sold eighteen Maiut
battle dress 800 lbs each at sc, dressed weight
s,x oxen weighing 40 s each at 4c live LIBBY
sold bunch of good extra cIen, average 5OO lbs,
SIC b H.
The demand for sheep and lambs has improved, and
IL rise OF lG11c D h effected The supply wa.
ghter and ,ue trade in meat somewhat improved IL
the city Libby Il Son sold two hundred sheep ant
lambs average Is lbs, at 1910 u cwt J. Fletcher sole
Sixty nine sheep hnd lambs average III rs, at SIC;
.N Cronurst sold hundred seventeen lambs, aver
age Il bs at size; G. o. Howe sold four bundled fit
'soid al iIai4c i H. " '''' ~ Wv -'"''i
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-21

THE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS The
following arrangements for the funeral
services have been ordered by the cabinet
The remains of the late president OF the
United States will he removed to Wash
rngton by special train. Wednesday, Sep
emb,r Dist, leaving Elberon at 10 A. NJ.
in reaching Washington, at p. NJ, u
detachment from the United States army
tnd from the marines of the pavy will be
IN attendance to perform escort duty. The
remains will lie in state in the rotunda of
he capital Thursday and Friday, and be
guarded by deputatons from the executive
departments and officers of the Senate and
House of Representatives. Religious Ger.
3emOnies will he observed in the lotunda al
y O'Clock Friday afternoon, which will be
conducted by the Rev f. ID. Power, pastor
# the Vermont Avenue Christian church
iof which the president was II member. Al
a5 o'clock the remains will be transferred
! TO the funeral car and be removed tt
sCieveland. Ohio, via the Pennsylvania
railroad, arriving there at 2 p. NJ. lr
cleveland the remains will lie in state unit
Monday ut 2 p. M, and be then Inferred il
Lake View Cemetery. No ceremonies
aare expected in the cities and towns along
4 he route of the funeral train, beyond til,
atolling Of bells. Detailed arrangement
/ ior the final sepulture are committed &c
! he municipal authorities of Cleveland
aunder tie direction of the executive of the
state of Ohio.
ISL ned,) JAMES e. BLAINE,
Secretary OF State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-21

Who has not heard or been the recpien
|of benefits derived from using N. II
Downs Elixir, never failing remedy 70,
all diseases Of Throat, Chest and Lungs
None are too poor to get cured of all bill
|ors diseases by the use of DR.. Baxter
Mandrake Bitters, as they only cost q
cents per bottle. AS linment for horses
Henry & Johnson's Arnca and Oil Lini
ment, cures Sprans, Bruises and Lame
mess at once. 36m1
Mortified is troubled with midnight
street brawls and threatens summary ven
geance upon the offenders.
you have any skin diseases or diseases
Bof the hair or scalp any itching or colora
lions, sun burns, freckles, pimples, rough
1 or dry harsh skin, you have in DR.. G. w
lBenson's Skin Cure, a sure, perfect an,
elegant remedy. Sold by all druggists.
FM39w1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-21
THE IDEAL
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
APPRENTICE WANTED!
A SENATE E. WHEELERs WILL.

A GENTS WANTED for the Best and Fastest Selin
IN Pictorial Books and Bibles Prices reduced W. Re
cent. National Publishing Co. Phila.. Pa. m2lms
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20
A Lake 1000 Feet Deep.

From the Jacksonville (Ore. Record
everal of our citizens returned last week
from the Great Sunken Lake, situated in
the Cascade Mountains. about seventy five
miles northeast from Jacksonville. This
lake rivals the famous valley Of Sinbad the
Sailor. 1t is thought to average 1900 feet
down to water all around. The depth Of
the water is unknown, and its surface ia
smooth and unruffled, as it is so far below
the surface Ut the mountains that Dir cur
rents do not affect it. Its length is estima-
ted at twelve or fifteen niles, and it's width
ten or twelve. There is mountain in the
center having trees upon it. It lies still,
silent and mysterious in the bosom of the
everlasting hills, like huge we'll scoopeL
out by the hands of the giant genii of the
mountains in the unknown ages of gone by,
and around it the primeval forests watch
and ward are keepi &. The visiting party
fred q rife into the water several times at
On angle Of forty-five degrees, and we're
able to note several seconds of time from
the report of the gun until the ball struck
the water. Such seems incredible, but it
is vouched for by our most reliable citizens.
The lake il CERTAINLY a most remarkable Gu
riosity
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20
OLD AND YOUNG.

They soon grew old who Rrope for gold
In marts where all il bought aud sold:
Who live for self aud on some sheIf
In darkened vaults hoard up their pelf:
Cankered and cruste DER with mold.
For them their youth iteeK 10 old.
They ne'er grow old who gather gold
Where spring swakes and flowers unfold
Where suns arise in joyou eskies.
Aud fill the eoul within their eyes.
For them the immortal birds have sung;
For them old ase itself is young:
Scribner.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20
King Kalakaua One of the ssRhovs -

In his last letter to the Philadelphia
Press from New York, "Ithuriel" says:
King Kalakaua is here. He was here once
before, and the board of aldermen didn't
get sober for month. hope Neal Dow
will be placed in charge of the entertain
ment this time. The king of the Sandwich
Islands is big, bur!y individual, of the COL
or OF seven-cent molasses. He has curly
nose and woody hair, and he can play bill
lizards like a professional. He sometimes
says remarkable things. One night in 1874
in burst Of poesy he said to me: SHAY
Of man ~ evr come Honlu-u, come in
shee me. Zh more rum n Honlu-u n y
evr saw. Girlish. toe hansmst giriish y
evr saw. Come n shee me oil man. There
was q time when David Kalakaua used to
run with fire. engine in Honolulu, and
dlmly suspect that he was tolerably lively
bhoy." When met him he could toss off
q full goblet Of Jamaica rum at q draught
and never wink And during his stay here
he kept our noble city fathers 80 staving
full that they didn't know what century it
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20
Experiment In Poultry Keeping.

In reference to dressing AMI keeping
poultry, j.. of the PL,l;.d' lptia Record,
gives this sound aud good advice:
After the fowl IS killed and pl1cked, cut
of the head and feet, and draw out the en-
tire inside parts. Then carefully wash and
place aside to cool. After cooling sprinkle,
good table salt into every part Of tho ,n>i!s,
and we'll rub salt on the outside Of the body;
then nicely Gle N and salt the heart. liver
and gizzard and place them into the car
cass, as many BUYERS prefer to have III ,m
Or. If preferred. clean the fowls'as direct
ed, and instead of sailing, place tn IN in
an air tight box, and at the bottom OF the
box burn small quantity of sulphur. 4,
soon as the sulphur fumes begin to rise
close the box, and at the end Of half all
hour take out the fowls and pack them for
market They will keep for weeks by this
process, as tile sulphur fumes efectua,ly
prevent fermentation in all substances; and
instead Of being injurious are positively
beneficial, in completely destroying every.
thing that could by any MEANS BE- injurious
In the carcass. 1t will give peculiar
glazed appearance to the fowl, and slight
odor of the sulphur may remain (oflen
none). but the moment the carcass is heated
TOR cooking the sulphur gas passes of, and
the meat is purer and better than before, "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

was. He 10 on tour Of the world now.
and his scheme is to stock his islands with
foreigner. There are . few here who
might be encouraged to 90 with him. If
he could lust take Tammany Hall right up
in his arms and trot it right OF home
bless me, how it would improve the Sand
wich Islands.
When the tariff question comes definite
~ before congress, the people would do
we'll to remember that sugar, one Of the
necessaries Of life, pays an average import
duty Of about 81 per cent. of ito value, the
amount thus paid by the consumer now
reaching $40, 200. 900 yearly. Our eastern
pr0tectionists. who are anxious to tighten
the peoples burdens, must have this fact
kept steadily before them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20
Personal liOSSln.

Jere McKibben, remembered in Phila-
delphia AS the prince of landlords, has
gone to St. Joseph, Missouri. to take charge
of new hotel there owned by DR.. Rich
mond
The Crown Prince and Or ,wn Princess
of Denmark have come into an enormous
fortune about SIS, 0u0, 0U0-by the death
Of Prince Frederick of the Netherlands.
In Germany an old custom prevails of
having the washing Of a household linen
done only two or three times q year. The
stock is large and lasts through the long in
terval. Professional washers 60 from house
to house to cleanse the garments which
have lain for months in the dark close bas-
ket Or closet. Such custom appears
very strange one to American housekeepers.
In Madrid the washing is also done by pro-
fessonals. but the work goes on every day
in winter and in Summer.
The Rev. William Arthur, father of the
president. Was remarkable for his readiness
In debate. Some years ago, at a meeting of
the old Hudson river Baptist association,
the Rev. Mr.. Walden, who had been SET
tied in the west, but had recently taken a
church at Troy, said, II can tell the breth-
ern that if they think any sort of ministers
will do for the west they are mistaken. 1t
there" MIR. Arthur was on his feet in a
moment, exclaiming, Mr.. Moderator, l
never knew before why Brother Walden
came back.
Miss Grundy writes from Long Branch to
the Hartford Post. "General Grant does
not expect to open his cottage again this
autumn. He had closed it before the pres
ldent's death, and Mrs. Grant has gone to
New York to prepare to move into their
new house. Their daughter, Mrs. Sartoris,
will sail with her husband anu three chill
dren next week for New York, and will
spend a month. perhaps more, with her
parents. Colonel Fred Grant will spend
the winter in Texas, and his wife and two
children will remain with general and Mrs.
Grant in New York.
The Gar at St. Petersburg and the Sui
tan at Constantinople are the two most
miserable men in all Europe. The latter
is growing extremely morbid in his fears
for his personal safety. When he drives
out the route is changed at the last moment
for fear some fanatical musselman will
meet him on the way with torpedo. For
eign diplomats are no longer invited to his
palace, and he lives almost like a hermit
Audiences with him are obtained with the
greatest difficulty. The Spanish ambassa-
dor had to wait forty days for an interview,
while it took our own Lew Wallace a month
to get into the august presence.
David Hawkins, the colored coachmac
who has driven the White House carriage
for Presidents Grant, Hayes and Garfield,
expects to be selected by President Arthur
as his coachman. The pair of horses which
were purchased by President Garfield for his
family carriage will be sent to Ohio in few
days. The carriage will also be sent, as al
so the harness, livery etc. The horse used
on several occasions by the president for
riding, and frequently afterwards by his
son Harry, will also be sent to Mentor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20
Domestic Recipes.

HOME MADE RoL1s.-Put two quarts of
sifted flour il to deep dish, rub half
tablespoonful each of butter and lard into
the flour, make we'll in the center end
pour in Il pint of cold, boiled milk, stir in
enough flour 20 make thin batter, then
mix IN u half cup Of good, home made yeast,
half-cnp OF sugar aud a little salt. Let it
become light. let raise again, then mold,
roll a fourth inch thick, cut into rounds
with q cake cutter, put little melted but
ter on one-half and lap nearly over on the
other. Place on the pan nearly an inch
aparc.
RUsK.-Two cups Of dough, one tea cup
Of sugar, half cup of butter, two WE'LL
beaten eggs, -four enough to make q stiff
dough. Set to rise and when light make
into high and rather narrow biscuit. When
again light slit sugar and cinnamon over the
top and bake.
GRAHAM GEMs.-Beat up an egg. prt
with it quart of buttermilk, make stiff
batter with graham flour, add little salt
and Z heaping teaspoonful of soda. Have
the gem-pan hot and creased, put the
batter in and bake in quick oven half an
hour.
RAISED WAFFLEs.-A quart of sifted
flour, pint of new, lukewarm milk, two
thoroughly beaten eggs, teaspoonful of
melted butter, teaspOonful of salt, and a
half teacupful of home made yeast. Let it
get very light and bake in hot, creased
wutfle- iron.
PLAIN STEAMED PUDD1NG.-Two cup.
fuls OF SOM milk with some cream in it.
three cupfuls of sifted -four, one half cup.
ful OF nnelv chopped suet, little salt and
q large teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a
little hot water. Stir the milk into the
four, dat until free from humps, add the
suet and salt and ut the last moment beat in
the soda. Steam Two hours. f.. IL. v.v
With hard sance-sugor and bu tier beaten
together and favored.
HARVEST SoUp.-Cut in small pieces
one pound Of good beef, cover with warm
water. and boil gently for three hours; le,
1t stand over night; remove all the fat; bring
to boil and add one can Of lobster cnt
fine; prepare one caulitiowor sized. cut the
corn from one dozen ears, break il: smll
pieces one quart Of butter beans, slice one
onion, cut fine three or four radlshes. and
add all to the soup. with one whole green
bu.l-pepper, one half teaspoontul bI;,.!,
pepper, one teaspoonful salt; in one hour
add one quart of ton atoes sliced: When
tender carefully remove without breakn.
on skinner the bull pepper; SIMMER th,
rest four Tours longer; add no more Na:r:
before the tomatoes arc put in than C -
sary to keep from burning; after tue: H.,
IN none will be needed. HAif tie ;.lrv,
quantities can be aSed. Some like po:,t,
with the other vegetables. A Id salt to Ia, {.
before Gishing. A little rice can be u,<..
1t liked in the soup.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20
KeceiperatinS In Farm Work.

An observer" III The Western Rural
after moalizing over the early decrep.1ude
OF persons engaged in large mercantile tn
terprises in these days of rapid movements
and intense competition, advises every man
OF means to keep up an interest in the ma
tive employments Of the race, so that, like
Antaeus, he may be refreshed, when ase or
exhaustion comes, by actual sympathetic
contact with Mother Earth. Let him early
provide himself with u rural home"-wh,ch
may be, If he pleases, rus in urbe-"let
him plant some trees: grow some fruit that
is worthy OF introduction; procure favsr-
tie animal, or choice fowls: and with these
occasional diversions the depression which
follows extreme exc. tement or effort will be
pel!iated, and lethargy, imbecility or mo-
nomania prevented. Having these re-
aQpyoes b viii not be . burden to his friends
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

Mrs: Maria Jefferson Eppes Shine, grand
daughter of Thomas Jefferson, called at the
White House recently. Her son and daugh-
ter and two other persons accompanied her.
She had with her the medal which was
awarded Thomas Jefferson by the conti-
mental congress for drawing up the Declara-
ton of Independence. The medal is little
larger than the standard silver dollar of to-
day and is appropriately inscribed. The
people at the White House united in show
ing attention to the descendant of her illus
triOus ancestor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20
Hoer to Secure Health.

It seems strange that any enc will suffer from
arrangement brought on by impure blood,
when SCOvILL's SA3sAPARILLA AND STILLIN-
GA. OR BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will re-
store perfect health. 1t is . strengthening
self to f be the sEsT A S1oop ruk1r1r s" et:
fectually curing Scrofu!a, syphilitic dis
orders, Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipe-
las, Malaria, all Nervous disorders and Debil.
ity, Bilious complaints and all Diseases OF the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin, etc. It
corrects Indigestion. A single bottle win
prove to you its merits ~ health renewer,
for It ACTS LIKE A CHARM, especially
when the complaints ofsn exhaustive nature,
having tendency to lessen the natural vigor
of the brain and nervous system.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20
New York and Ohio at the Capitol.
Washington Dispatch to the st Louis Globe

The idea of New York administration
carries with 1t here feeling of anticipation
is known to be what is termed Stalwart
this anticipation is magnltied. TWAS during
the Chicago convention that an old flower
seller remarked in the Willard lobby: II
hope it'll be Grant" When it was known
shortly after it was not Grant, but Garfield,
the sharp Italian was asked why he wanted
Grant. "Ohio men don't buy flowers" was
the laconic answer. Grants friends spend
heap mLney; make business good. OHIO
come in carpet SACK" The flower mans
idea is that of Washington business men
in general, and it is interesting, inasmuch
as it indicates the public idea of the coming
stalwart administration. 1t will be New
York administration" says a prominent
business man. New York is very near to
us, and New Workers spend three times as
much money as other people. That is why
we look for season of prosperity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

Apure, radiant complexion is one Of wo-
mans greatest charms. II is a. tainable by the
daily use Of G]ean's Sulphur Soap. which re-
moves blemishes of the skin, cuticuIar all
ments Of every description, and is IN admirable
disinfectant
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

81. MARY O., Jan. 70, 1873.
Mrs. John O'Donnell, down for four or five
years with consumptioa->ery worat stage of it
-was in bed for IL weeks, and could not get
up. She commenced on Piso's Cure for Con-
sumption, and is now up and improving rapid
~, by using only four bottles "Pisos Cure"
ia performing wonderful cures, and giving the
utmost satisfaction. G1is. MoRv1I1Us.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

DISEASED LUNGS are greatly on the increase
IN tuIs country. 1t is estimated that 10 1000
die yearly with Consumption. Many fall VIC
TINS through their ov imprudeoce. A better
remedy than ALLEN LUNG BALsAM for affect
ing q perfect cure, cannot bo found Physi-
clans are recommending il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

Natural Religion.-Bishop reproving de-
linquent page: "Wretched boy! Who is
1t that secs all we do, and before whom
even am but crushed worm?" Page:
1.-The missus, INV lord.:'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20
J tlu0 VOufU8I.
Two Days. Work.

TWO Days Work.
Two davs' moderate application df the
means in question, enabled Mr.. Otto Eich.
horn. l4l3 N. Ninth street, St Louis, No.,
to thus write us: had been sufferer for
the past six weeks with severe pains in Tho
shoulder and spine so that I was unable to
do any work. Advised by friend used
st. Jacobs Oil. With the second application
relief was had and cure effected in two
daya.