davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01

country is smouldering volcano, ready
to k'st forth at any instant, and blacken
the fair isle with fire. In the Transvaal
the Beers have rebclled against the Brit
ish yoke, and are devastating the country
round about with fire and sword. 1t is
very apparent that John Bull will not
enjoy happy New Year.
The complications arising out of the
Eastern question have been source OF
worriment to the whole of Europe.
Greece, with that pertinacity that char
acteriZes small states, insists that she
shall have slice of Turkey, and threat
ems war in case her demands are not
complied with. Such a war would be
likely to involve nearly all the nations OF
Europe. The crowned heads rested
uneasilv as the clocks struck the knell of
the departing year
Here at home the harvests have been
bountiful, and the people in general are
more prosperous than ever before. The
speculative fever, however, has brought
many to grief and ruin. Though our
neighbors have been harshly dealt with
in many instances, we on this continent
have reason to be thankful for year
comparatively free from disaster, and
Astounding in prosperity
What the year that has just begun
will bring forth not even the wisest can
foretell. The coming twelvemonth may
be fraught with disaster, disease and
death, or may bring peace, prosperity
and healing on its wings. Ere it has
taken its place among the ages of eternity
the world may be plunged into the hOr-
rors of war, or the swords may be beaten
into plowshares and the spears into
pruning hooks. and the nations will not
learn war any more Whatever the flu
ture mayI have in store for us, we
should not forget to be thankful for the
blessings we have received in the past
And in the making of the future we have
a large part to bear. No truer words
were ever spoken than that oman is the
architect of his own fortune" He can
ward off many of the ills of life by
judicious provisions against them, or he
can court disease and privation by IL
regular habits and improvidence. Let all
remember this as they enter upon the
new year, and resolve to do all that in
them lies to make the year 1881 better for
themselves and their fellow men than
was the year 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01
PUBLIC WORKS.
Proceedings of the Board of Public Works
at Its Meeting Yesterday.

A regular meeting of the board of public
works was held yesterday afternoon, Gen.
Becker in the chair. The weekly reports of
Street Inspectors Schmidt and Flynn were
read and placed on file. Consideration of the
assessment for Strengthening Lafayette avenue
was hid over until the next meeting. The as
sessments for opening an alley in block Is,
Whitney IL Smiths addition, and
for widening DeBow street was dis
posed of in the same manner.
The assessment for grading Louis street from
Nelson avenue to ROldo stree, was completed,
and the clerk directed TO give he confirmation
notices. The engineer was directed to make Il
plan for the proposed S, tightening of Mount
Airy street. In the m, ter of the assessments
for sewers on Spruce and Canada streets, the
clerk was directed to advertise for bids us soon
as one-half the estimated cost is paid in. The
grading of Martin and Torrent streets WAS
taken up and the clerk directed to advertise
for bids.
In the matter of opening Iglehart street,
the engineer was directed TO prepare a plan of
lands to be taken. The award OF The contract
for a sewer on Minnesota and Twelfth Streets
to VIM. Stockton was considered, and the
same WAS referred to the attorney to draw up
the contract. The following bills were al
lowed: Inspectors pay roll for December,
$S7; engineers pay roll, $S10.15; estimate No.
3, for Bluff street grading, Boyer IL Lux, $31S;
street force, lower district, $"4.S5; upper
district, S9436. The assessment for opening
and extending Burr street was confirmed Adj
iOurned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

| Capt Gen. Blanco is not to lave Cuba
The dowager grand duchess, of Mecklenbcrg
died yesterday.
| Henry d. Wright, of Detroit, an English
man, suicidcd yesterday. Disappointment in
| love the cause.
Albert Cugsylwet, veteran serving under
Gen. Scott in lie Mexican war, died at his
home in OHIO yesterday.
The first detachment OF engineers and work
men will leave Paris January 5, to prepare fol
| tue commencement OF work upon The Panam;
canal.
A. s. Logan, lincal descendant of the his
toric Indian chief of that name, has been ap
pointed to position in the interior depart
ment.
The customary orders were issued yesterday
for the officers Ofthe army and navy ut Wash
ingtOn to pay their respects to the President
New Years day.
The total Losses in the fisheries from GlOlI-
cester, Mass, The past year, COMPRISE four
schOonc art tl,ee bOais, valued at S21 goo
and fifty i've Ives lost.
Tie Chicago board of trade yesterday votet
by large majority in favor of the proposition
TO new building on vacant lot just south
of t. Grand p: nc hotel.
Brig Gen. r. B. Marcy, inspector general
and Col. J. b. Barnard, of Inc corr of cngi
nccrs, were yesterday placed upon lie retired
list by the President, TO date Janud.y2.
An Amsterdam dispatch of yesterday saws
the dykes between Nimwhisk and Vlymen,
province of North Brabantt are broken ant
eighteen villages flooded, with immense dam
| age.
John BeviDs, of Memplis, while engaged
in coating the inside of u beer cask witt
pitch, twas killed by an explosion of Tho
cask, and two other persons were slightly
injured.
Books were opened yesterday in Cincinnati
and sock to the amount of 100000 sub
c,ibcd for the formation of company to in
troduce MaXim's electric light in Cincinnati
Covington and Newport.
Twcnty-eight murders and ffty-scven sui
cidcs were committed in st. Louis during The
past year. Of persons murdered, five wcrt
women and two infants. There are now
eighteen murdcrcrs confined in Jail, awaiting
trial.
The Cheyenne River and Lower Brulc Sioux
IN Washington to treat concerning rights OF
railways through their reservations, are put
ting OH a good many airs. Yesterday they
were too tired to talk, hut graciOusly informed
The white men they might, perhaps, be in q
babblilg mOOi to-day.
Maj. j. j. Mahon, of the Indian department
returning from the Colorado agency en- route
to Washington, says there is no doubt Of the
death of Victoria, the Apache chief. Maj.
Mahon saw the famous warriors wife 1T San
Carlos and she was in mourning and had cut
off her hair-a sign that her husband is dead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01
common to choice Shipping a.SO@5.a5; bntch-

common to choice shipping 3.SO@5.25; butch
ers fair demand; COWS 2.25M3.25; steers 5000
$40; bulls 2.25@3.00. Sheep, receipts 400;
shipments 500; steady and firm; sales $50.
New YORK, Dec. 31.-CottOn ste dy;
at IL 15-16@12 3-16c; futures quie5but steady.
Flour steady; receipts 10000 barrels; exports
so, 200 barrels; superfine state and western
$3. 25@3.S SIS; common to GOOD extra 4.25@4.75;
good to choice 4.S0@6.75; white wheat extra
s. 00960O; extra Ohio 4.3596.75; st. Louis
435@6.75; Minnesota patent process CTS
@S25. Wheat steady; receipts $1,000 bushels;
expol IS 10000 bushels rejected spring 81 90;
rngraded red 1.1501.2o155; No. do 1.151S
@1.15M; No. 2 do 1.1715@1.1SIl; No. l
do 1.251a@1.26; mixed winter 1.16; I'M
graded white 1.15@1.26; No. 2 do 1.12M@
1.134; red do, sales $4,000 bushels at 1.l5@
1.1715@l.1S2I; February, sales 100000 bush
els at 1.l93l@1. 213s March, sales 100000 bush
els at l.220123. Cora steady; receipts H.
GOO bushels; uggraded 53@5711 &c; No. 3, $50
S. e; steamer 54@5415 c old low 57114 61573lc;
new 90 53@J31 &c; No. 2 January 5714@57119 c;
February 57$I@53lSc; March 5S4@5STc;
May SIC. Oats higher; receipts 1900;
mixed western 43@44c; white western 44@
4Sc. Hay in fir demand and market firm AZ
$1.05@1.10. Hops steady; moderate temapd
Coffee. demand fair and market firm; Flo car
Sooo iuOtCu "o iiI4VglI/2 C, Joo ioto lag
154c. Molasses, demand fair and market
firm; New Orleans quoted at 35155c. Rice
steady; fair demand. Petroleum dull and
nominal; united at 96Tc; crude 624@711ac;
refined 9Mc asked. Tallow steady and un-
changed. Rosin nominally unchanged; .4519
Eggs strong at 2S@35c. Pork steady; old
mess for export, s12.5O@13.OO Beef quiet and
unchanged. Cut meats quiet but firm; long
clear middles at $3.50. Lard, demand active;
prime steam at 9.0O@9.O21S. Butter dull and
nominal; 13@27c. Cheese quiet and firm; 1O@
121ac. Leather in fair demand and market
firm; Hemlock soles; Buenos Ayres, Rio
Grande, light middles and heavy weights
23@25c. Wool, quiet but steady; domestic
fleece 37@52c; pulled 21@46c; unwashed 1493S
Texas 14@33c. Manufactured copper quiet
and unchanged new sheathing 26c; Ingot lake
19H@194c. Pig iron nominal; Scotch 201s
@24c; American 1S(926c. Russia sheetin2
13@15c. Nails, cut $500; clinch 4.5095. 60
ANTWERP, Dec. 31.-Petroleum 25Bf.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01
Corn receipts in Chicago 57,2293 bushels;
shipments 81, ISL bushels.
PORK
PORK.
Chicago.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 3l.-Flour dull and weak.
Wheat opened firm, &c higher, end closed
excited and unsettled; No. lard nominal; No.
|, 81 90; No. 2, 9734c; December 91$<c; January
S12lc; February $50; No. 3, Sc; No. A.,
76c; rejected nominal. Corn stronger; No. 2,
SIC. Oats stronger; No. 2, 302lc. Rye scarce
and an 8 stronger; No. |, SIC. Barley strong;
s12.7O cash; 1875 March. Lard, prime steam
1857 cash and January; SO March.
Live hogs easier; $44O04.S5; dressed hogs
steady; 5.25@5.35. Receipts, 1875 barrels
flour; 30,400 bushels wheat; 5,400 bushels
barley. Shipments, COIL barrels flour; 3,7O1
bushels wheat; 3,531 bushels barley.
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Flour dull and noml-
red winter &c; No. 2 Chicago spring
Csc bid cash; 93l4c january; 9S35c February;
1.0035 Mare. No. 3 Chicago spring S0@S6c;
rejected &c. Corn active, firm and higher; SIC
cash; 37097Ac January; 373sc February; 42Lc
May; rejected 3oo1zc. Oats active, firm and
higher; 30Nc cash and January; 3114@315sc
February; 3515 May. Rye fIrmer; SIC. Barley
tirmer; 100 Pork dull; Il. 55@12.5715 Jan
uarv; 12.75@12.77A February. Lard easier;
February. Bulk meats stronger; shoulders
4. 30; short rib GO; do clear G.95. Whisky
steady and unchanged; Sill. Receipts, LOO
barrels flour; $1,000 bushels wheat; $1,000
bushels corn; $3.50 bushels oats; none rye;
is, 900 bushels barley. Shipments, II 600 bar
rels flour; $1,000 bushels wheat; $4,000 BUSH
els corn; $1,000 bushels oats; 1000 bushels
rye: 1900 bushels barley
The Drover's Journal reports hog receipts at
5000; shipments 2,000; 5(91Oc higher; active
at advance; closed weak; some unsold; light
4. 45a4 So; mixed packing 4.5094.s0; choice
heavy 4S5@510. Cattle. receipts 1000;
shipments 1880; dull; nOminally lower; ship
rprs unable to get cars: exports 5,5O06.I ).
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01
RAIL NOTES.
Bright Skies, Moderate Temperature and
Quiet Winds--Trains Generally Moving
on Time---The New st. Paul g. Duluth
HeaelUuarters

Headquarters.
Work on the roofing of the Chicago, st.
Paul q Omaha headquarters building was re-
sumed yesterday.
New Years morning viii ind the officials OF
the st. Paul Il Duluth railway in fairly good
condition for the trG lsaction of business and
welcome of friends in their new quarters,
corner of Fouth and Wacouta streets. The
new headqual tegs o. The company embrace
the second and ibid floors o. The Dawson
block at ti,c mt speci fled above. Entrance
is made by vide stairway leading TO broad
hallway, along one size of wlich are the
Offices of the president, auditor, treasurer and
paymaster, general FIRE ghtagent, general ticket
agent, and general superintendent and train
dispatcher, in the order named. Tie third
floor is arranged in tie same order, the
land department and attorney having the
first followed in order by the engineers room,
conductors room and that of the road mas
tiers. All the rooms are large and light, all
opening upon the street, and when furnished
and arranged as intended, will be among the
pleasantcst and most convenient railroad
offices in the city.
Railroad officials retired last night in excel
lent spirits for the g Happy New Year, greet
ings incident to the birth of the year, 1881
Tie elements were kindly yesterday, mild
temperature and calm winds. The st. Paul
& Sioux City division of the c., st. p. Il o. line
in trouble for several diys past, reported
all Instructions removed, and
trains running nearly on time
The st. Paul IL Manitoba
both branches, was all right, and trains in al
directions nearly on time. The Northern Pa
cific reported everything all right, trains
nearly on time, and weather mild, the Their
mometcr at Fargo yesterday morning marking
degrees above, S degrees below at Bismarck
and degrees below at the Little Missouri
river. Trains from the east were running al
right and nearly on time, and everything in
good shape.
The Hastings & Dakota road west of Glen
coe is still blockaded, bnt the storm is over
and with the large force engaged in removing
the distractions it is confidently expected
trains will be running by Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01

The people of New Jersey some time
ago raised Il fund for the manufacture
of statue of the gallant Phil. Koarney,
to be placed in the national gallery of
statuary, Some of the goodey- good poo
pie at the capital objected to having 1t
placed there because Phil. occasionally
used "cuss words" The city of Newark
consequently bought the statue, and has
placed it in one of her puplic parks.
The morality that objects to honoring
hcroism for such reason, must be Il
VcrY Door article.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01

CADET WHITAKER is TO have another
chance, Mr. Hayes having agreed to call
a court martial TO try him on charges of
conduct unbccOming an officer and a
gentleman. AS he is neither one nor the
other il is difficult to see how Il military
court martial can take cognizancc of his
case. But if this difficulty is gotten
over, there is no doubt but he will be
found guilty of all that has been charged
against him, as the evidence against him
is overwhelming and unimpeachablc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01
MARTS OF TRADE.
Wide Fluctuations in Stocks, With a
Slight Decline-Wheat and Other Grain
Stronger Provisions Weaker--A Decline
in Pork.


Slight Decline-Wheat and Other Grain
Stronger Provisions Weaker--A Decline
in Pork.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 1, 1880.
On the board of trade yesterday prices were
as follows:
Wheat, No. hard, SSc; No 2, S5c; January,
s5c; May, 95c buying, Csc selling.
Corn-No. 2 old, selling at SOC; No. 2 new,
35Hc; january, 35c; May, 4oc buying, 42c
selling. Sale of two cars of No. 2 new at
S5%c.
Oats--No. 2 white, 29c buying, No. white
selling at 2Sc; No. 2 mixed, 2sH buying, 29c
sell yg; No. 3mixed selling at &c; January,
No. 2 mixed, 2Sc buying, May, SEC buying.
SAFE OF wO cars of No. mixed at 2SHc.
Balley-No. 2, zoe; No. 3, extra, 60c; No. 8,
soc.
Rye--yO. 2, Csc.
Ground feco-$i6Oo buying, $3.50 selling.
Corn meal-Sl5.50 buying, $1,000 selling.
Bran-cc'l;ng at $50.
Ba'ed i,ay-$11.00.
HOgs-L.ve, $40; dressed, $500.
At The commission houses yesterday pork
was quo cd at $50 ard ,ef sides at 405c.
Poultry was In fair dema ID; dressed turkeys,
10@11c; chickens, 6@Sc; ducks and geese,
7@9c. Butter, git edged, was held at 25c;
fresh rolls, 15017c. Eggs are steady at 25c.
Hides are or half cent, being quoted at
INC for green frozen and SIC for green
sailed.
Potatoes are selling Oh the street at Soc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01

THERE is much interest in the Organi-
cation of the Tennessee legislature next
week Though the Democrats have a
small majority, the Republicans hope to
persuade two or three of them to change
front, so that they will be able to control
the election of United States Senator
If the Republicans succeed it will make a
tic in the Senate, with Malone on the Re
publican side. If money can effect any
thing, the Republicans will no doubt win
The div
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01

Ii the contest for the Senatorship
from Indiana Gen. Ben. Harrison seems
to lead ali competitors. Will Cumback
says there is a fighting chance for him,
and he intends to make as vigorous fight
as possible, Notwithstanding Harrison's
strength 1t is probable this will not
avail him, however, for Harrison has the
whip row, and is bound to keep it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01
Lire Stock.

NORTHWESTERN Stock YARDS,
ST.. PAUL, Dec. 81, 1880.
Corrected daily by Delaney 81 O'Connor.
The following was the condition of the market
yesterday:
CATTLE RECEIPTS so HEAD.
Av. weight. Price.
Sales, Is steers .......... 1OOOtbs $3 25
" 1Slight mixed butch
ers stock ......... $50 265
IA good steers 1900 3.75
Market steady with fair demand.
Sales, small lot. "a %
Sales, 50 sheep. ....... $465
Good demand for good stock.
A New York dispatch of last evening says:
The Bulletin says of dry goods: AS generally,
the packing bOu, es to-day and jobbers have
been too busily employed in taking their semi
annual inventories and closing up the transac-
tons of tie yer, to devote much attention to
the lc,ectiOn of merchandise. There is, how
ever, cheerful feeling in trade, and as buyers
iIOm remote paris of the South and s )uthwest
are beginning 10 arrive in this city, IL is more
than probable that a revival in Duchess will
be witnessed in the not fer distance Mean
time, prices are likely to be firmly maintained,
stocks being, as n IulC, in very good shape.
Cotton goods quiet in both first and second
hands, and no new features of interest were
developed in the market. Suci makes of
plain and colored cotton as govern the market
are mostly sold ahead of production, and
prices lemain firm at unchanged quotations.
Print cloth more active and prices firm with
an upward tendency. There has ben Steady
demand for shifting prints at first hands, and
further liberal orders for future delivery were
recorded by agents. Fancy prints in light and
irre@rlar request, but The best makes q c firmly
held and stocks ale we'll in hard. Thee was
steafy inqu4y for 4 e4s g CHAINS, resulting
il 81 is:actory bu ,iness for future delivery,
and STABLE checks were in fir request by pack
age buyers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01
HARDWOOD AGAIN.
The ShcriF Asks The Court for Instrnc
Gons ReDardinJ the SHE VW He Re.

The 'McriF Ashs he Court for InstIuc-
GOns ReDardinJ the Sofc- WW He Re-
turn"
Information CLEANED from attorneys acting
in y. b. Harwood's interest lead TO the cxpcc-
tation that he will return. One firm stated
this morning that they had private means of
knowing that it will be greatly 10 his interest
to be here before many days and that they
were III receipt Of advice from him every few
days. They say that lie is not in New Orleans
but that he is moving about from place to
place, probably that he may not
be pe'tered by reporters and hun
cry creditors. His letters are nearly all
of them dated on board train.
There is disposition on the part Of the
ere litors both here and abroad, to have the
goods sold in parcels or small lots, as they
think more can be realized in that manner.
There are certain Eastern parties who expect
to purchase, ifpossible, the whole stock, ex-
pecting to sell again on handsome margin.
II is desirable, if possible, to prevent this.
About half the attorneys of the city will appear
before the court this afternoon to listen to the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01
THE NEIT TEIR.


To-day is tie first Of the new year
Since the GLOBE last greeted its thou
sands of readers, 1880 has passed away
and new decade has been ushered in.
The changes that have taken place during
the past year are legion, and it is not out
of place to indulge in Il brief retrospect
of the past, and perhaps to forecast the
future.
Many who, on last New Years morn
were full of JOY, hope and ambition are
now asleep beneath the snowy mantle
with which nature has shlouded the
earth. Men of letters, men distinguished
in politics, in the ministry and in other
notable walks of life have ceased their
labors and gone to give an account of
their stewardship before the highest tn
bunal in the universe. Their presence
VIII be missed for time, but the griefs
caused by their taking off will soon be
aSSuagcd.
There have been many political changes
during the year just closed. A great
battle between the parties has been
fought. 1t was a contest of unusual acri-
mony, and the partisans OF each of the
candidates seemed never to weary of ira
ducing their opponents. When the peo-
pie came TO decide they did so emphatic
ally, and by their expression wrought
almost complete revolution in the gov
crnmcnt Whether that revolution will
prove 10 be for the better or for the worse
time alone can determine. 1t illustrates,
however, the beauties of our system
where the ballot
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01

The following quotations giving the range
OF tic markets curing tie day were received by
NJ. DORIAN, commission merchant
LIVERPOOL, Dec. e., 10 A. M.-Spot wheat
firmer; held higher. floating cargoes har-
dening. Cargoes on passage firmer. C,"gocs
off coast Sd higher. london quiet. English
country markets turn dearer. Stocks OF wheat
in Liverpool $4,000 quarters. Stocks of flour
in Liverpool 115,Co0 sacks. Stocks in princi-
pal ports light.
New YORK, Dec. 81, u M.-Whcat firmei;
Chicago 1.13@1.15; Milwaukee $1.1J91 II;
receipts, wileat $500, corn $4,000.
1P. M.-Spring wheat firm but quiet; win
ter Onions steadicr
2P M.--Wheat quiet; Chicago 1.12@L15;
Milwaukee 1.16@1.17; sales 10000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01
Newspaper Puff.

New YORK, Dec. 30-C. S. Lord, for ten
years connect 4 with the Sun and among the
most known and most brilliant men on the
New York press, succeeds Billiard Smith as
managing cditbr of the sun, and takes
charge tomorrow. From severe illness of
two years ago, Mr.. Smith his never rccov-
cred, and his physicians insist on season Of
complete rest
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01

The fact that Chauncy NJ. Depew, the
most prominent candidate for the Senate
from New York, is the attorney for the
New York Central and Hudson River
railroad, seems to alarm many citizens,
who are combining to compass his defeat.
AS Depcw has the support of Conkling
and his machine, it is feared that all eff
forts to defeat him will be of no avail
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01

ANOTHER of Napoleon's veterans, who
witnessed the burning Of Moscow, has
lust died. These veterans are becoming
almost as numerous as Washington's
body servants were few years ago, and
threaten to become quite as great NUS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY, JAN. /, 1881.

IT is now proposed to COLOMBO Oklaho-
ma with negroes who are dissatisfied
with their condition at the South. The
proposition is not a bad one, provided it
is fenced in so that none of them can
escape after once entering the terri
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01

Cutting" treatment is so often applied
to marble, that when it gets the chance
to ''cut back" it uses it. Mr. VIM Will,
1913 Frankfort Ave, Philadelphia, Pa,
furnishes this example in late commune
cation Some time since received Sc
we're injury to my back, by falling against
the sharp edge of a marble step, the stone
penetrating it at least half inch, and
leaving very painful wound. After suf
fering for time, l concluded to apply
st. Jacobs Oil, and am pleased to say, that
the results exceeded my expectations. 1t
speedily allayed all pain and swelling and
by continued use made perfect cure. |
really think it the most cfficacious Iini-
ment ever used.