davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-16
Gompaala general uaSiIlanuca
APORES.CORREOS ANCE,S. .E'S

a!Ilnea de ST. Nazaire y SGnta1,der.
Il .iia 81 dc cada mes said "a de st Nazaire y
t,slrla On Santander, con 0estinO este puer-
20, via San Thomas, nno lie los mejores va
.-Jr~b de Ia Uompanla, uegando este 1ltis4O
j.. 10 ell + de cada mes, slguie.ldo haSta We.
ss,v, uz con ell sigulsnte ITlNERARIO.
SALIDA LLEGADA.
Ii. st. Thomas el S san Juan, P e. el Z
g s. Juan, r. Il. el 7..3 Haoana si -, II
- habans el IL "a Veracruz el -, Il
RETORNO.
soalieAdo de VeraCrUs sl io de cada mes,
ijegar& q este puerto 0ei "A ii rs, t0lnand0
aQul los paoajer0s hetes para Eufupa.
sPrecios DE- pas95eS tntercolonAGe*.
.-ntrs pte. P0
.,r este puerto aSt Thomas VI +. 3
Habana :. 90 70 13
Veracruz. ~ a5 70
Preci0s de paSGjes trGsattd;stacos.
y del' q DO II 3'd= - s-t.o puente
900 sl75 sl5 $50
Est preclOs son pagndsf0s osO ane-
ricaaO su equivalsnte Oh inODe1 0rrlente
von ell p.% de aumento.
UON0AolONES.
Sc expider passages no lday de vuelta g.; Il :
yl.,jas i.t!..u,hnnialeS vSlldcs poI dos nieses y
con un y "a de renaj&' ; en ios trasat-
.HtlcoG SajluOS por un anO y eou uD rs p.%
20 rebRia. A tOdss famlia cnyo pAsaje com,
ute al montante de cuatrO pasajes de camara-
q, !e concedefa una reDaja 10 Is p.%.
Los ninos memories de ); amos, grAtlB: de 3 q
{ .nos ,l& -. de IL Ia mitad, , de q
oaspldos pagaran pasaje enter0 Ouando
.l.,a lamilia tenga varlos niii''s asenofes d. !
,er "a solo un0 de ellos uosaran 5rat-s, los lie.
-. pagaran A.. parte le pasaje,
PASAJES DE JRIADOea
Los varones al precio fiado para los ae en-
TIRE prente, las mujeres pagaran 2I3 de pa
sale, .om IL por Sus amos.
Fara mas iniormes dirigirse los agenteb.
SitvG Fsrrer & Co,
nnio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-16
Para las 1>lcaldias.

Talonarios cara rrestsescnes y dezs as
1ccusnentos gre <sehen iss:var ias AicA..
,iias can arsegio a: E@glsen stn.
En- Ia iro aYNnta del BOLEEiN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-16
Circular.

Muy seiior mio. TeneMos 81 honor de par
ticipar &V. que deja dc ser de nuestra pro.
piedad el estsblecimiento denominado Ell
UOLMADO, habiendonos trAsladado al ba-
rrio de la Marina Gale del Dep6sito n6mero
s. en- donde nos ofrecemoS con el mismo vsria-
do surtido que expendfamos en- el cltado es.
tablecimiento, adiccionando 81 ramo general
dc vfVeres
Contamos con un espacioso y bieD situado
almacen pr6ximo los muelles Yara poder eje-
Guitar con eticacia prontitld las 6rdsnes cue
" los confe; las que cumplime 3taran como
biempre gustosossuS afmos > S Q. 3. = Nj.
27 abl. p MARToRELL Ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-16
GRAN REBAJA.

La maquina s'Nacional Americana" do 90.
ser do5le pespunte, tan conoclda va en- toda
la la, Dor sus buenas cuaiiados, ss expea-
der snlo sucesivo, al ln6dico precip de docs
pesos, por los daicos agentes On esta EslA y.
Melon y Co. -S IN Justo IL PtJ-Rico.
hta 81 D.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-16
NOVenaS.

En- Ia imprents del BoLETIN 90 halla.
ran las sigulentes
Nuvena de IL Purisima Conception.
l.. de las Bsnditas AuImas del Pur.
katosi0.
Id. del Glorioso San jose.
Id. Nuestra Sonora el Carmen.
Id. lie San Ramon N0uato.
Id. dc Maestro Sonora do los Dolores.
l.. dol Coraz6n do Jesus.
Ii. do Santo Domingo do Guzm4n.
Id. de Nnastra Sonora eieI Pliar.
Novena det Sagrauo Oorazon de Je-
sUs.
Septsnario Dolorosc i .a S.rtisSms
V.sgel. Maria, asociacion III, ias hllas
t.e Ia Puris! ma Coucepci6n.
Semana devota Ia Santinima Virgen
s.,i Carmen.
Novena dc Nuestra Sonora de Ia So
ledad.
Ii. de Nuestra Senora del Rosario.
Id. del Corszoa do Maris.
Ii. de SaG juan B4"tista.
Ia. lie Nuestra Sefr.a lie ia Mouse-
fTAte.
Id. de Santa Rosa de Lima.
Id. de la siempre venerable Santisima
CruE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-16
LUZ I1IAMANTE
DE LA FhDKIOA DE
WadsWorth Martinez & Longman,
2O7, PEARL SYREEr NEw-YoRk.

ITO grAdos De Fareinaieht. -Libre de
explosion combusti6p inst4ntanea.
Este acsite es Ia Redistribution de
sceite de carbon y esta fabricado espe
cialmente para uso dom6stico.
Els crist. t;oo como aqua destilada, su
luz 30 clara, bri,lante = sin olor.
E. tan cogopletamente seguro, que
Ia lampsra por casuaiidad qusbrass M
hsbrfa peligro !; pues Ia llama auedaris
extinguida. On Ell TELE.
GRAFO, San Justo IL. es
b 81 s. Melon d 90.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-16
Sc VENDE.

El establishments do pu!perfa, sito On Ia
Gale do la cruz ndm. Ie, epquina a Ia dc Ia
Luna. Los que 10 tnteresen pasden dirigirs&
al mismC establecimientO. 3-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-16
AceiCe r6tinadO de COCO

DE
BARACOA.
PreparadO expresanaente para
entretenimient0 de maaQuima.
ria.
PREOIO6.
En- Dafrlles.. ............... VIC. % o. net0
Ell l6C0b '..........s..e... @11 90. n@tO
POl1UiejG y M0TaledG. F6bric0 de .Vo66sa
Puerto-Rico.
0neFo6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-16

NOTASLos costara Is 100
desda
de embar1us hasts la Capital mas el de ea Veques
cua1to
s. IL pagaran Ia pdtad del paSaje.
del 10 20 pasaeos
desino Europa para trasbordados en- ST. Thon"r
los de Mala Real Inglesa los de ln Companla ge
Talantica rances del dia 20 deshno Fta"@''
del Medsrraneo VIA
Tambien carga pasajeros Espana ia Gua'
aquelos los vspores DEL MARQUES
Campo tssbordando Ia este puerto dla 10 20
de cada dichos vapores
Arecibo, Sres F. Fsrnan
ARuad 6 Silva Ferrer o. Maysgue Sres Ps Bra
Ponce Sres Gapdarias Bgsro Co. Arroyo Aoolds "a
Nsguab Antonio Noya Flardo Br
Sres. Demay j. B. de Muliac St Thon ~ S
Juan los agentes
SILVA, FERRER e co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-16

Glra letras en- todas cantidAdes corta viStt
sobre las slgGientes capitales , puehloa de u
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-09
yran Cnautg gegister.
Joseph Cooks Paper.

LET us think of something light and fes-
tive," says a Boston correspondent of De-
troit paper. "Joseph Cook is coming home.
lie Is going to start q religious paper, which
he will enliven with his own gay and way
ward fancy. Joseph's paper will be relig-
ious organ; that is to say, it will be bitterly
partisan in politics and theology; it will fill
long felt want, with the solidist kind of
ballast, so that that want shall never more
yawn for material. Its paragraphs will be a
column and a half long, and its words will
average eight letters apiece. 1t will have a
young folks department, composed of pre-
historic circus jokes and almanac witticisms.
No expense will be spared to make the type
and paper up to the standard of the afore-
said jokes. 1t will advocate temperance in a
way to make the average victim of mania
p0tu hide his diminished head. You cannot
tell me anything about religious paper, for
have bought them, sold them, edited them,
written ready-made answers to imaginary
correspondents for them, done everything
hut read them. Joseph's will not differ from
the average publication of its kind, except in
specific gravity"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-09
Giddy GIRLS.

A Wheeling, West Virginia, special to the
Chicago Times says: "Nine young ladies OF
hitherto respectable character, and whose
parents are among Wheeling's best citizens,
ranging from Is to IS years, recently visited
a photograph gallery in this city and had
their pictures taken in scandalOusly scant
attire. They did not adopt the fashion of
Mother Eve, or the tropical costume of the
Greek slave, but they procured about three
yards of gauze, armed with which they sought
a certain gallery, and in turn had the like
nessesses taken. The attitudes they assumed
and the charms they displayed were varied
and striking. The first subject reduced her.
self to the condition of a mill-puddler on a
hot day, and with the veil Of gauze thrown
over her head, and her arms folded upon her
bosom, faced the camera. Others followed
and became holder. The pictures were TAX
en- in various states of nudity, all Of which
were beautifully dimmed, but not hidden, by
the netting. One assumed the role of Venus
rising from the sea, and she might well have
set for model of the beautiful goddess. In
this instance she wore one brief garment not
known to the mother of Cupid, and was en-
yeloped in cloud of mosquito netting not
seen in the original. Another dispensed with
the veil altogether, but she exhibited only
her well-rounded limbs, standing with one
foot upon a stool, and her dress elected suf-
ficiently to show her in the act Of gathering
her striped hose; and so on with the rest.
Each one had different idea, and her pie
ture showed accordingly. When the matter
became known, of course the parents of the
girls were Mortified and the morals of the |
public of Wheeling shocked, while the |
tongues of gossips were set to wagging Wig |
orOuslY.n
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-09
A Bond Of Acquaintance.

A jolly crowd Of commercial travellers SAT
in the reading room of Chicago hotel, crack
ing jokes and telling 'ghost" stories, when in
came a slap-sided, gawky Hoosier, who,
thinking himself unobserved, quietly sat
down and took i'm all the fun. One of the boys,
without calling anybody's attention to the
countryman, casually remarked, as he point
ed to a chum who was reading paper:
81 shouldn't think Jim Bennett would sit
there and pore over that old sheet. Why, if
was as rich as he is I'd raise the roof right
off this house."
The countryman's eyes fairly bulged out
with wonder when he heard this allusion to
the editor of such big paper, and he slowly
gathered himself up and shutfied toward the
chair occupied by the alleged Bennett. Gaz-
ing at him curiOuslv for moment, he said,
in a faltering voice, care you Mr.. Bennett,
the editor of the New York HeraId?'
The drummer looked up in Amusement;
but, catching wink from the rest of the boys,
he quietly replied:
"That's what people say"
"Gosh !" exclaimed the Hoosier.
"Well, my lad," benignantly said the
pseudo editor, "what can do for you?''
.'Why, sir" murmured the almost par
alyzed youth, "why, sir, my-my brother
takes the Herald. Do you know him?"
The supposed Bennett tainted, and the rest
of the crowd went into Mysteries, while the
Hoosier didn't stop walking until he struck
the State Trdrelers' Magazine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-09
s.DarIing Nellie Gray.o

| There are few persons who have not
heard and admired that charming negro
melody, Darling Nellie Gray" and at one
time it stood in the same rank with sold
Kentucky Home," 1.-THE Old Folks at Homes
| and others of that class. 1t is less, known
| now, but in certain Southern sections "Nellie
Gray"is as household words, and in every list
of plantation songs it has an honored place,
The writer of the song was b. r. Handy, of
Westerville, Ohio. When he was about
| twenty years of age, he sometimes jotted
down melodies which struck him, and on one
occasion the notes of "Nellie Gray" went on
paper, and he afterwards wrote the words.
He had never published any music, and this
was put aside where he could us it as the
fancy struck him. One night, at little COM
pany at his home, the song, among others,
was sung, and a gentleman present, being
struck by the air, made some inquiry about
1t, and the facts were given him. He at once
asked the young composer what it was worth,
and MIR. Handy, not being posted, put the
figure at So, and the trade was made. The
new owner set about having it published,
and when it appeared it struck the popular
taste, and over 100000 copies were sold.
Mr.. Handy composed number Of other
songs of more real merit than "Nellie Gray"
but none ever became popular. He after
wards went into the employ of Root d Co., of
Chicago, where he was engaged in various
but devoted the greater portion
of his time to Sunday-school music. He
died of consumption when he was about
forty wears of age.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-09
The Boston Man ner.

AS for Boston manner, Gov. John D. Long
of Massachusetts, has not a bit of it. He
does not hail from Boston, to start with, and
everybody knows that the Boston manner is
born, not made or acquired. The true BOs-
ton manner cannot be found in public life.
A couple of years ago there was procession
of some sort, and the Governor, as usual, pro-
cessed along with the rest of them. He was
plainly dressed, the commonplace style of his
garments, as well as his intelligent cOunte-
nance, easily distinguishing him from the
average processionst. As he rode by in an
open carriage there was a respectful silence,
which was broken by somebody on the side
walk remarking, in Il colloquial tone so nat
ural as to deceive anybody, "Hello, Johnny;
you out, too" The Governor himself, being
little absent-minded, perhaps, was taken
by surprise, and turned abruptly in the di-
rection of the man who had spoken. There
was something of a laugh, and the Governor
colored, in spite of his self-pOssession. Some
graceless reprobate who saw Gov. Longs alb
sent minded reverie had amused himself by
experimenting on him, and the Governor was
caught, Us nine men out of ten-uness they
had been born with the Boston manner,
which interdicts all nicknames-would have
been caught in the same way. If anybody
should choose to salute President Arthur,
when in like position, with "Hello, Chet"
at the right moment, it is not unlikely but
that his imperial loftiness would respond in
the same way. Moral-Neyer permit even
your dearest friend to call you Johnny, par
ticularly if it is not your name.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-09
Young Grant at Windsor.

A gentleman who was at Windsor when
General Grant and his son jesse dined there
with the Queen, and stayed all night at the
castle, tells the following story:
Mr.. jesse, it seems, was sitting In the
smoking room of the castle with a half-doz-
en- others (the General not having joined the
party, smoking away and holding forth at
the same time with tumbler of brandy and
soda on the arm of his chair. "There is one
thing about this country of yours, gentle
men, he said, when the first lull of the con-
versation gave him good opening, (which
strikes me as peculiar. 1t is this: Take your
Prince of Wales here. Let him go out shoot
ing tomorrow morning and not come home
at night. Why, the whole country would be
up in arms out looking for him. Amt that
SOP" There was a general acquiescence.
"Well, suppose now 1 should go out for a
hunt at home and be gone six months, do
you think anyone in the whole of America,
except my own folks would care cent?
Not much"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-09
Lucy,s FacetiOus Father.

After Lucy, about whose kindness to the
little ecrue dog with the can on his tail you
read the other day, had grown up to be a
young lady she was quite good looking, and
wore a great many nice clothes. She had
been to boarding school, and when she came
home again had forgotten how to do any
work. But she could play the "Maiden's
Prayer' and the "Battle of Prague" on the
piano very nicely while her mother was hang
ing out clothes in the back yard Monday af-
ternoons. But although Lucy could do all
this, her papa did not seem to be satisfied,
for he was person Of no culture, who said
girls ought to know how to cook and be of
some earthly account around the house. He
would say these cruel words to Lucy some
times, and then she would go up stairs three
steps at time, slam the door of her room
and weep bitterly. But before evening came
and it was time for her young man to show
lid the tears would all be gone and she would
put powder on her face and go down into the
parlor about O'Clock looking pretty slick.
And when the young man came she would
RIM to the door with radiant smile and have
such an ingenue look on her face that the
Young man would never suspect her of some
times getting very angry and slamming things
around And after Lucy and the young man
had sat in the parlor about three hours and
whiled away the evening he would start for
home, and she would go with him TO the
door and kiss him on the quiet.
one evening while Lucy was waiting for
the young man her father came into the room.
just then she began to sing song called
"Wiil NV Darling Come Again." When she
had finished her father looked at her steadily
for a moment, and then said, "T don't think
he will IL he ever drops on your MARBLE.
Chicago Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-09
Arcadia Coll ege
AND ACADEMY
q THE URSULINE SISTERS

S@S0 oAANA 0x6IEh6
The system Of education pursuefI IN this
| Intuition is designed to develop the NOR
afntellectual and physical powers Of the
ppils; to make them refined, accom- nlish-
ePnd useful members of society.
| pupils of all denominations are eouallv
revived interference with their CON.
vlfons being carefully avoided.
TERMS
Fqyoung lady boarders will be for the
lesent, per session of five months.
p. 00-payable in advance.
I9ls for instruction i'm music. FOREIGN
Rguages, drawing. painting and Or
mental handiwork can be had nv an.
Hing as below.
cached to the Convent, and totally
seIated from the boarding school, is .
SFECT DAY SCHOOL
IN Tch the usual branches of sound and
pralcal education are carefully IMPAIRED.
4ysfem of rewards and monthly ex-
mAtlons beget in the pupils healthy
mitlon which stimulates study and
of00fes surprising results.
ns the Day School will remain "A
IorHly One Dollar, Two Dollars.
foupollars. or Five Dollars per month.
accotng to the studies pursued.
I'fe Day School boys IA years OF
age Ia under sOiI be received.
iPectlises, and other information.
l may had by applying. in person or by
eSTS1fo MOTHER ROSE,
SUPPRESS Of the Convent of the ITrsn,;n. c;...
Arcf Iron Co. Mo. 'A' o'1''ne ''''ef'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-09
Daily Hack from Middlebrook to
Graniteville.

The undersigned will run a hack from
Middlebrook to Graniteville and return,
commencing Monday, Oct. 18th. Will con-
meet with railroad trains No. and No. 4,
leaving Middlebrook after the arrival of No.
/ at 1880 p. NJ, and returning in time to
make connection with No. A, at 2:20 P. NJ.
Fare each way, % cents.
At CHRISTIAN OESTERLE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-09
CHRISTIAN OEsTERLE.
Guild Pianos are giving first-class sal

Guild Pianos are giving first-class sat-
isfaction in the st. Charles Catholic academy
st. Charles, Mo-; Mrs. Cuthbert's Female
Seminary, 1924 Olive ST., st. Louis; also at
Huntsville University, Huntsville, Mo-, and
In many other schools where none but the
best will suit. Sold by G. w. HANDLEY &
Co., Cor. 10th 81 Olive sts., st. Louis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-09
comfy a WOInan's Hair.',

Husband comes
Home at night,
Gets kiss;
That's all right.
Playful wife
On his knee
Sits and talks,
Waiting tea.
Sudden start!-
And a stare,
On his coat
Sees hair!
Color red
Hers is black
SObs and tears,
Fury, "thwack~
Husband goes
Out at night.
Won't come back
IT'LL he's tight.
-Eoening Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-09

Down WITH THE PRICES OF SEWING MA
CHIMES !-Yo can now buy the best and lat
est improved Genuine Singer Machines in the
market $50 less than factory prices, for cash,
and save agents commission. Call on FL. Da-
Wis, Ironton, Mo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-12
The Bantam and Her Goslings.

A bantam is very digniiied fowl
Sometimes he carries his dignity to such
an excess that he becomes amusingly
consequential. But a proper self-rc.
spect is at the bottom of his proud ways.
and he is only illustrating his own
thought am just as good us any other
fowl in the yard
A bantam, belonging TO farmers
daughter, had the freedom Of the house.
One day, the little thing said as plainly
as she could, "lt's high time was rails.
ing u family" The farmer, being awag,
took large bowl, and half-flling il
with rags, put therein two goose eggs,
each as big as a cup. Setting this queer
nest upon shelf in room, he invited
Mrs, Bantam to begin her maternal
work
She gladly responded, and spreading
out her wings SO as to cover the eggs,
sat and sat until the goslings appeared.
Then it was fun to the wag Of a farmer
10 watch the little bantam tending her
large babies. Neither their waddle, OF
broad bills, or enormous appetites pre-
vented the indulgence Of her maternal
pride.
When they were tired she coddled
them. If anything frightened the darl.
ings, they rushed to the little mother
and poking their heads under her wings,
actually lifting her from the ground.
Even after they had grown up they
would follow her and quietly submit to
punishment from her sharp bill, if they
did anything wrong.
Little as the bantam was, she showed
much determination and faithfulness in
the discharge Of her maternal duties.
What she had to do, she didwith all her
might, and never sulked or cried over
it, as too hard or unpleasant.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-12
Frost Bites and Ohilb,ains.

Probably no other forms of accident
or injury come upon US so Unexpectedly
as those due to excessive cold. As
general thing we are not aware that
part is being frozen until the mischief is
already done. This is due TO the fact
that one of the effects Of severe cold is to
destroy the sensitiveness Of the parts ex-
posed Surgeons make use of this fact
in small operations and cool the parts
by artificial cold The ears, the nose,
sometimes the cheeks and the hands and
feet are the parts most liable to be froz-
en-. One of the first effects of freezing
is to stop the circulation Of the blood,
and any part in which the circulation is
checked by other means is all the more
likely TO be frozen. The old-fashioned
skates, held on by numerous tight straps
across the feet, are dangerous on this
account, as to keep them in place the
straps are drawn so tightly as to impede
the circulation in the feet, and frost Bit
ten feet are often the consequence.
Though the operation Of freezing is pain
less, o sudden thawing is attended with
inflammation and great pain. The thaw-
ing should be very slow in order that the
circulation in the parts may be restored
gradually. For this reason it is advised
TO rub the frozen parts with snow, or in
the absence of that with water made as
cold as possible with ice. 1t is said that
in Russia, when one observes that an
others face or nose is being frozen, it is
an act OF common pOliteness TO catch up
handful of snow and apply it to the
face Of the unfortunate, even if he is
perfect stranger. In cases Of severe
freezing, besides gradual thawing by
the use Of snow or ice, a physician
should be called, as il may be that prop
err precautions are needed to prevent
modification Of the parts. 1t is not
necessary for the feet to be actually
frozen to produce chilblains. The term
frost-bitten is usually applied to such
cases Children often suffer greatly
from getting their feet very cold and
then going to the fire to warm them.
The circulation is disturbed and the
parts remain exceedingly sensitive TO
future changes of cold and heat Chill
blains vary from q slight inflammation
TO severe cases in which the skin breaks
and even ulcers are formed. OF course,
such cases require professional treat
ment To allay intense itching and
pain of ordinary chilblains, great num-
Der of applications have been used. An
ounce of sulphate Of zinc (white vitroD,
in u pint of water, or an ounce Of sal
ammoniac dissolved in half pint each
of vinegar and alcohol are among the
washes often used. 1t is stated on good
authority, though we have not had oc-
casion to try it, that the application Of
ordinary kerosene oil is very etiicacious
in allaying the itching and pain.