davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
TOE CREAM,

Having for year. so,1s,,siI I. Il g, e. n n
business and have niSu ,n ucust ,rnss w.
arrangements to supp,ym N, spscsl !, ~ v
Nnadultera'ed ice creaaa,ngs, pi9u,IaIb
given to supplying w.o,Ginmenti o. ~
S1dsrs sasHas'G1s ~ mail mai vi i ;. ;. g'sSs1Saas
iss'sy ,!sa saais: a:'t 'tssii. IT.
call Ind will insure 9GyTABJES.aI
Nor thsast corner sixtI 81 tnS sus % sssr
ana stalls No. 81, 70 a10
market
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
FIRST CALL FROM 304.

IIltOl OhIL IltOB1 OU'f'
We say to all wishing to
purchase Boots, Shoes and
Rubbers that we have kept
very quiet during the month
that we have been fitting up
our new store, No. 3o4 Mar
ket street, that we might
have room to display our
stock OF goods that our in,
creasing trade demanded
and that we are now prepar-
ed to supply your wants.
AND WE DOUBT PAY
HAVE IT YOU
NO WILL WELL
Out stock is complete, every
department is filled, every
kind, size and width. Our
stock Of Ladies', Misses and
Children's Shoes (direct
from the manufacturer to our
salesroom) was never so
large as now. The same
can be said of our Gents,
Boys and Youths Depart.
ment. We solicit a contln-
uance of your liberal patron
age.
BOSTON ONE.PRICE BOOT AND
SHOE hOU Z, NO. 3Oi MARKET
T.. al9mld&w HENRY PIKE Prop.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
DR.. sim,ns' Vegetable Laver Pills

The perfection Of pills; Msnkind's Favor =
Pills. (sugar coated) Now endorsed by tho
sands. They move tho bowels easily bY sctiNI
directly on the liver, restore tho lost energis'
by promoting the healthy actien OF tho Liver
Ia doing this headache, neuralgia, pains II
the right or left side or through the limbt
indigestion, costiveness, SICK stomach, wetk
back, dizziness, bad feelings through thu
body, aching limbs, biliousness, ,ss II genera
weakness and other bodily infrlnitSes sn
cured They positively operate without grip
ping, sicE enink, weakening, or leaving ths
bowels oostive. A splendid easy purgativ
and perfect liver cure. rs cents faoail!
boxes (six in one,) q, sent by mod. Sold b,
ali leading medicine dealers. Main depot
Fourth and King streets, Whining ton, Del
Philadelphia depot, eo7 Arch street, johnson
HOLLOWAY 4 90. n0v12.n
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12

NOMINATION ELECTION FOR SHERIFF
AND CORONER,
Saturday, May Goth. Polls open from
/ to o'clock, P. M, in Wilmington,
New Castle and Christiana hundreds !;
and in the other hundreds from to b
o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12

TIOs EAST SIXTH d n,uues Su % lsy,ii
"A place to buy cheap Is iRhssS R,sS str ts t.,ss
apples, Prs for 25 cts; Ihvr,ght but sesMs,
ated peaches lec not ~ ~ N he Settls ~
26c.; granualated cocoa csd a. vapples ns%uJ
licious drink; eyaperstSSIo oora "r 10 O.; claJa
sSs Of prunes 2bc.; gooa ssv thea then 9.ans',Ss
toes 10 Q ]; plums 2oc W. w nlycd plents n
26c. WinslOw's or bske. "a, Il we ny N
tuttercup ginger Snaps u l0I ne 'whitS.;;t
from 10 to 30c., we NJ, na'T cty; high n
sns sns sst Ss., sssy s:s s ss.t I II s s,
for small bag; we fsVo. ia ia q, SlItaa,Tsl
freshest eggs for sale Ht 'V' T. N, Wp
m8.6t 2
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
PHILADELPHIA Markets
Wheat. Rcd and Amhar
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE Nipyv,
WILMINGTON OT0Tarlopu !,

WILMINGTON QCOTArlOSSl
Dhoice Roller Patent Flour NM. .
Roller Ground Family Flour. ..,,, J. Ns
Roller urOund Superfne Flour, "
Choice Amber Wheat. ... "
Yellow Corn per bushel. ......... n
White Corn Meal. boIted, 100 S.,, Il
Yellow Corn Meal bolted, 100 M, X
Unbolted Corn Meal, per 100 abs. II
Corn Shorts and Cuttings, per ION II
Best Middlings per ton. ......,. M
Best Ship Stuff, per ton. ........ n
Bran, per ton ...........,........ fII
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12

r OST-STRAYED AWAY FROM ThE
wood. on the IT, instant, . small Pied COW,
about 10 years old nobs on her horns. In.
formation to either Mr.. Burris or the SUBJ
scrIber that will lead to her recovery VIII Do
suitably rewarded q. L. TOWNSEND,
m.y,n. sodit.Itv Odessa, Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
NE " GOODS

NEW GOODS
JOHN WANAMAKER'S.
Wide pekin stripes at
three-quarters value ; eight
most timely colors ; Sl.5O.
Several approved colors
in good gros-grain at Toe,
which is rare ; more at 81
than is common; an unhcard
of variety at $l.25; and 50
on.
Next.outer circle, Chestnut-street entrance.
Imagine wide stripes of
shepherds plaid upon Shep-
herds plaid ground, and
over and through all a me-
langc Illuminated stro n 6
enough toobscure and blend
both the plaids and the
stripes and you have, out OF
old clements, one Of the new
est effects the season has
brought us as yet. 81, 81
Is, s. and $3.50.
Third circle, northwest nom center.
French all over hemstitch
plaid nainsook and plain
nainsook with border of
hemstitch plaid to match !;
the former for sleeves, yoke
and ovcrskirt; the latter for
the dress. Two patterns
and but little. Why the
makers should let so pretty
a nainsook be scarce is a
mystery; but we don'tknow
where tc get more. 20 and
S5 cents.
There is hardly such a
thing as a novelty in white
goods to be got in all Eu-
rope.
Third and 10 urth circles, City-hall square on
trance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market str eet
and City hall square.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
ID BUMPTION OF TRIPS.

ID BUMPTION OF TRIPS.
On Tuesday, March 2sth.
the "Susie A. MoCall' will resume her trips,
leaving Fourth street wharf every Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at s q. m =,
2 and p. M, and leaving Penn6grove on
same days at 80 and 10 a. M, and !. y. N.
m2S-tf UAPr. DENNY.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12

NYOTICE THREE HUNDRED
~ shares new series Mechanic Loan AS
.ociation stock now for sale, first payments on
the second Tuesday in May. Apply at once.
W. J. MORROW, Secy.,
aprlb.2Otce d AT French street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12

DM, KLINErS GREAT NERVE Me-
IL 5TOkER, is the wonder Of tho $50 for
I'll nerve diseases. All Its stopped free,
Send 10 00l Arch street, PhAAdeEphis Pa.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12

PRESIDENT OF CITY COUNCIL,
HENRY c. CON RAD.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
,NOR PHILADPHIA.

On and after WE'D esn
NESDAY. APRIL 10,
the favorite steamer - ~ nM1rNE
$. M. FELTON,, will l-Sz1rHAs2-E
leave WilminRt IN, from s.a1as1-r.1lss.7 y
French .treet wharf, at
o4o a. m, and returning, leave Chestnut
street wharf Philadelphia, at p. m, stop
ping at Hook ana Chester each way. Fare
from Wilmington, 80 cents; excursion tickets
80 cents. Hook and Chester, 20 cents exeur
sion tickets, 81 cents. al7'u
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12

CITY TkEASU KEk,
!. ELDRIDGE PIERCE.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-12
FRIDAY MAY 12, 1882
REPUBLICAN 1IChET.

----~ -
MAYOR,
DIR, JOHN p. WALES.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-23

Estep the same week lost a valuable
COW.
Will Wilkinson, living one mile east
of4Own. will be kept to the house for
some time with a cut foot.
Dogs made raid on VIM. Drennen's
sheep one night last week, killing one
or two and wounding several. Our
farmers should have shooting match
about once a year and offer a premium
to the one that shoots the most dogs.
A land slide just out of town at the
west end, which is injuring the pike,
needs the attention of our pike dads; if
not attended to it will soon be impassa-
BILE.
Stephen Smith, who lives on the VIM
Hatcher farm, will move to Flushing in
the spring. BY this we lose good citi-
zen and Flushing gains one.
James Harris portable mill is set On
VIM. Satterthwaite's farm one mile
south Of town, and another mill north
of town on the lands of Mrs. Boyd.
What does our neighbor Stalwart
think of the chip that Mr. Nicol places
places npon his shoulder through the
columns of the n. Y. Tribune, and deties
him to knock it off ? All, Mr.. Stalwart
you have got tie wrong pig in the poks
this, time. Mr.. Nicol speaks the senti
ments of nine-tenths of the American
people when he says hat you. Mr.. Stal
wart, was the first cause of the death o.
our President. OF course you did no
pull the trigger, but you placed the weap
ON in the assassin's hand, and if not by
words you did by your actions tell hin
to shoot.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-23
LOYD>VILLE.

Mrs. Maria Nickols, a notice Of whose
illness appeared in the CHRONICLE some
time since, died at her residence two an(
One-half miles west of town, on Tu0sda,
morning, Feb. IA, after "a lingering ill
ness in the 73d year of her age. Mrs. n
was lifelong member of the society ol
Friends. Three sons and three daugh
ters, besides a large circle of friends
mourn her death. Buried at Plainfield
OH the 18th.
Died at her residence three miles north
of CadiZ, Feb. 18th, Mrs Ella Denny tnee
Robh,) of that dread disease consump
ton. Mrs. Denny left this vicinity about
one year ago the picture of health, but
last fall contracted cold that soon done
its work. The bereayed family have the
sympathy of the entire community.
Clark Michener has bought a lot at
the east end of town and will put up a
new house on it this spring. AS there
is but two houses in town, building is a
necessity.
Mr.. Benz. Loper sold to James Kinney
last week IL head of fat sheep at 61% cts.
a pound. AS Mr.. Loper keeps the best,
he gets The highest market prices for
everything he sells. He raised the last
year 40 bushels of the finest clover seed
that it has been cur pleasure to look at.
For cleanliness and purity it cannot be
eXtelled.
While Thomas Medley, on Monday,
the 18th, WAS riding fractions colt, be-
longing to his father, ]. Medley, it be-
came unmanageabls, and reared up and
falling back n. .th such force on the pike
that the colt was killed instantly. Mr..
Medley was saved by the saddle girth
breaking and throwing him to one side.
Mr.. Noah Hatcher lost a three year
old colt last week, valued at $3.50. DR..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-23

TaE Edmunds Anti-Polygamy bill
which passed the Senate on Friday, is
much more sweeping than the bill
which passed the House few days be
fore. Under the Senate bill polygamists
are excluded from jury duty in the trial
of any person for polygamy or bigamy,
from holding any Office of trust or emol-
unent under the Government, and from
voting. All registration and election of
fees in Utah are declared vacant, and
tine functions of these offices are direct
J ed to be performed by the appointees OF
board for which the act provides, un-
Til other provisions are made by the
Legislature of the Territory. Should the
bill become a law, as it now stands, II
will practically exclude polygamlst;
from having voice in public affairs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-23
CONGRESS.

In the United States Senate Tuesday
Mr.. Window, from the Committee on
Foreign Relations, reported bill for
the relief of diplomatic and consular Of
ficers of the United States. A motion to
take up Mr.. EdmuRds' Anti -polygamy
bill out of the regular order was defeat
ed by a vote of 81 to 20. Mr.. Slater spoke
on the Importance of improving the
Columbia river, and Mr.. Vance made a
speech on the tariff.
In the House OF Representatives Mr..
HoblitZill, of Maryland, introduced a
bill providing for the construction of a
Maryland and Delaware ship canal, to
connect the Chesapeake and Delaware
Bays, and it WAS referred. Mr.. Orth
reported adversely the resolution re-
quesJing the President to communicate
all correspondence with the British gov
ernment on file in the State Department
III reference to the case of ID. H. O'Con-
nor, a citizen of the United States. now
imprisoned in Ireland. The House Ie-
fused to lay the resolution upon the ia
ble-71 to 70. After spicy debate, par
ticipated in by Messrs. Robson, Robin
son, of New York, Cox and Randall, the
resolution was amended by the insertion
of several other names and recommitted.
After debate on the Apportionment
bill the House adjourned.
In the Senate on Wednesday bill
was introduced to appropriate $l5O,0OO
for the relief of the book agents of the
M. E. Church South, for property de-
stroyed in Nashville in 1854. A resolu-
tion passed, after long debate, to pro-
vide a messenger for each committee.
In the House the apportionment bill
was further considered. No amendment
was adopted.
On Thursday in the Senate the annual
report of the Commissioner on Indian
Affairs was received; also, letter from
the Commissioner of Education, asking
an appropriation of $4,000 for educa-
tional purposes in Alaska. Most of the
day was spent in the discussion of Mr..
Edmunds' Anti-pOlygamy bill, which
was passed with some unmportant
amendments. The resolution declaring
that the Pension Arrears bill should not
be repealed was taken up and laid over
as tue unfinished business.
In the House the AppOrtionment bill
was debated, and an amendment was
adopted fixed the number of members at
1926. Pending the consideration of other
amendments, the House adjourned in
confusion.
The Senate Friday passed a bill max.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-23
SOMEYsTON.

The sick, Laura Shively, Thos. llaines
and Samuel Yocum, are improving.
A. NJ. Cartes has decided to become a
citizen of our place.
Coburn, dentist of Wheeling, has "a
yelling time mere. Three or four of our
girls say SO.
Our merchants have caught a large
stock of fish.
The prospect for wheat is excellent.
Brice Phillips will erect blacksmith
shop.
Madison Maring, of Bellaire, is able
to he among us.
John Shoswel spent a few days i'll
BelIaire.
Mrs DIR. Ely. of Barnesvil.e, is visiting
Mr.. Sol. Hogue.
II. c. Miles sold his matched horses to
Mr.. Coflland, of East Richland.
The ice-men, here, have little hopes of
freezing the people this summer.
c. b. Steele has gone back to Des
Moines.
MValentines passed around quite freely
and experts have been called into requi
sititn.
Detling & Palmer will put an addition
to their store-room and another name
will be.added 10 the firm. Willie ID -
needs partner.
The stone wall in front of T. G. Whit
acres residence tumbled down to-day
Monday. Too much rain.
No excitement here about railroads.
The editor of the Enterprise is working
up our case for us.
The remonstrance to the division of
the township into two precincts, has
been sent in.
Charles Kohl has returned to his home
at Salem, o.
T. f. Martin will return to Ravens
wood this week.
John Bromhall, Clark Steele and Mrs.
Simmons will move into the county this |
spring.
One of the oldest bachelors of the
town invited in quite number Of his
associates on Saturday eve, and quite al
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-23

General Sherman will leave the 1st of
March for an eight or ten weeks tour of
the departments of Texas, New Mexico
and Arizona.
The dispute between the State of Ohio
ard the L. S. Government, as to the
ownership of large scope of swamp
land east of Toledo, on the lake shore, is
being settled at Washington. The
swamp has been much frequented by
spertsmen in quest of ducks and other
water fowl.
An application has been made to
Judge Conner, of the Cincinnati Com
mon Pleas Court, to coIspel an attorney
to give to the grand jury information
which was impaired to him profession
ally and might criminate one OF his
Chants. The Court has the question
under advisement.
At Cleveland, Oil Friday night, the
dwelling of Oscar Townsend. Superin-
tendent of the c. T. V. & W. r. r. was
entered, ransacked and robbed by pro-
| fessional burglars. The thieves spent d
long time searching through the upper
rooms, carefully selecting the best arti.
cles of jewelry, etc, leaving those of in
forlOr value, and took several hundred
dollars worth of jewelry and seal skin
sacque.
C.S. Cone, jr.. General Ticket Agent
of the Ohio and Mississippi road. anC
one of the brightest and most successful
of the yOnng railroad men in the country
was accidently killed near North Yer
non, on that road OR Friday. The traiI
had just passed the station and Mr.
Cone was standing OH the front plat
form Of his special car, looking back
when his head came in contact with {
bridge timber, and his skull WAS crush
ed. Death ensued in an hour and one
half.
The Legislature of Utah having. ol
Thursday last, adapted a concurrent les
olution protesting against the passage
by Congress OF any bills disfranchisini
polygamists, large meeting of 'Gentiles
was leld at Salt Lake City Thurs,,a!
svenii Z, which adopted resolutions lie
claring that this action is merely polyg
amous bluff that threefourths of th'
members of the legislature are practica
polygamists, and urging Congress t,
! adopt measures to wipe out this fou
blot of polygamy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-23
A $4,000 Biblical Reward.

The publishers of Rutledge's Monthly
in the prize puzzle department of their
Monthly for March offer the following
easy way for someone to make $4,000:
To the person telling US which is the
longest verse in the New Testament
Scriptures (not the New Revision) By
March 10th, 1882, we will give $1,000 in
gold as prize. Should two or more
correct answers be received the prize
will be divided. The money will be for
warded to the winner March 18th, 1882.
Those who try for the prize must send
20 cts. in silver (no postage stamps ta-
ken) with their answer, for which they
will receive the April number of the
Monthly. in which will be published the
name and address of the winner of the
prize, with the correct answer thereto.
Cat this out; it may be worth $4,000 to
vou. Address, Rutledge Publishing Co,
Easton, Pa,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-23
WARNOCK.

Unlike last week this has been a very
exciting time about WarnOck's Station.
The appearance of locals in the CHRON-
ICLE Notwithstanding the alleged scar
city Of the number received, has set the
| place all in an uproar; even the poor
Gazette reporter goes around like one
possessed, exclaiming, "bull-dozer, bull
dozsr," and the present prospects are that
if the CHRONICLE reporter was known
to certainty he would be banished
from the place.
As the Gazette reporter begged eur
pardon through the last issue. and as we
never refuse to forgive when asked. we
heartily forgive him. But before clos
| ing we would just say that We do not
only write for a paper but belong to a
patty that does not believe in BULLDOG.
| ing; and would also express our SINGER
est regrets that our friend w. D. Porter.
] iiald has to bear the blame of writing
the CHRONICLE locals.
The schools in our neighborhoOd will
| commence closing next week. Miss Ida
| King, who is teaching about two miles
south of WarnOck, will close next Thurs
day. A very pleasant day is anticipated
which is 10 be topped ont with selec!
debate in the evening. Rev. J. u. Moore
pedagogue at Pine Grove. will bid adieu
to his little band on Friday. Miss Mary
Dennis is to supersede him.
Another child of Jackson Myers has
been very sick with the whooping cough
and pneumonia, but is slowly recovering
Park Campbell, former resident
e iaA of II 10 n
Neff s Siding last Thursday.
DIR. Crawford Parks, who has been at
tending the Startling medical college in
Columbus. paid Il short visit at his faith
er's this week but has returned; we un-
derstand he had several patients while
at home and attended to the vaccinna-
tion of several.
There was to be Il social at Mr.. Joseph
Hutchinson's last Thursday eve, which
promised to be very enjoyable, but
owing TO trre inciemency of the weather
we understand there were but few put
| in an appearance. AS the Gazette re-
poeter was there we suppose there will
be full account of it in its columns.
Miss Mary Dennis. one of the Gazette
correspondents, is still visiting in New
ark, but will return soon.
A sure cure for conceit. Write fol-
some paper but don't sign your name
ard then go out into Il crowd and hear
some one that don't know you wrote it
say it don't amount to much.
1t is customary among boys when
told to do anything to say" 81 don't have
to-" bnt the rule don't appear to work
with old people, for the other day when
one Of our neighbors, Andrew Porter
field, went into town on an errand and
heard the Sheriff cry. 30 yes, o yes, o
yes, Andrew PurterfeldF' He had to &c
into the jury box. De LITTLEwIT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-23
COLERAIN.

No mail running on the Cadiz and
Bridgeport mail route.
The belle of Jobtown has sore arm
characterization.
|. Miss Joella Parks, of Iowa, and Mr.. S
G. Irwin, of York county, Pa, were Wis
Iting at Mr.. John Theaker's last week.
Mr.. Pyle, of Illinois, is the guest of
Mr.. John Harris.
Mr. Jas. A. McComas has returned
home, accompanied by his cousin, Miss
McComas of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs C. J. Duncan celebrated
their crystal wedding on Tuesday the
7th. Many kind wishes and many nice
presents was the result.
On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs Malin Hor-
ton. of Farmington, had the honor of
entertaining a few guests in memory of
their 18th anniversary, and received
some nice presents, good wishes, &e.
RULO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-23

ONE plan, which receives much favor
in connection with the Congressional
apportionment question, is to leave the
districts as they now are, and elect the
extra Congressman on the general tick.
ct. The Democrats favor it, because
they say they can hardly expect anything
better from the present Legislature, and
that it will give them a chance at the
Congressman-at-large. Locally, the Re.
publicans of Franklin county are moi
pleased with the project, as they were
in hopes that by new apportionment
this county would have been placed in q
Republican district. There are some
rising statesmen in Columbus who think
that seat in Congress would just about
fit them.-TColumbus Dispatch.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-23

A WASHINGTON special to the Ciucin-
natl Commercial, says: Strong pressure
is being brought to bear upon President
Arthur to appoint Private Dalzell to a
foreign consulship. General Robinson,
of Kenton, General Dawes, of Marietta,
and Major Morey, of Hamilton, called
upon the President in his behalf, and, it
is understood, received very favorable
hearing. President Arthur spoke of
Dalzell as a man whom he knew favor
ably himself, and would be glad to rec
ognize. Dalzell is indorsed by all the
Ohio Republican Representatives, by
Senator Sherman, and by Gen. Logan"
We sincerely hope that the President
will appoint our distinguished Private"
to position which his merits and faith
fulness deserve. We have long known
Private Dalzell and take pleasure in tes-
tifying to his many good qualities of
head and heart. He was a gallant SOL
dier in the war, and the answering
friend Of the men who bore the heat of
the battle in, peace. In the halls of leg
islation of his own State, he has served
the people with ability and care, and in
tie forum always has maintained
that the best interest of tie people de-
manded the supremacy of the Republi-
can party. President Arthur can do no
more fitting service for the Republicans
of Eastern Ohio, than send Private Dal-
zell's name to the Senate for some good
appointment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-23

A DECISION has just been rendered by
the Supreme Court of Vermont to the
effect that no one has the right to put in.
to a stream anything that can work det.
riment to persons residents on the bor.
ders or using the water. The case grew
out of the obstruction of a water course
by a manufacturing firm, and the deci.
sion will be of interest even in Ohio
where sometimes streams of water are
polluted by the filth thrown in them
Our Bellaire friends, through the doc.
trine of this decision, may find some
remedy against Wheeling for polluting
their water supply.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-23

THE Medical Journal, of London, En-
gland, gives the following hint in the
treatment of Smallpox:
When the preceding fever is at its
height, and just before the eruption ap-
pears, rub the chest with croton oil and
tartaric liniment. This causes the whole
of the eruption to appear on that part of
the body, to the relief Of the rest. 1t also
secures a full and complete eruption and
thus prevents the disease from attack
ing the internal organs. This is now
the established mode of treatment in the
English army in China and India, and is
regarded as perfect cure