davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-06

No Pink Eye at Willew Spout.
WILLOW SPOUT, Augusta County, Va

No Pink Eye at Willew Spout.
WILLOW SPOUT, Augusta County, Va,
Jan. 4th, 1882.
Editors indicator:
have heard of statement in your last
iscue by vour Port nefianne nn-Tortondont,
to the effect that the disease known as
Pink Eye had shown itself among our hor-
ses. Your correspondent IS mistaken. and
as the report is calculated to injure our
neighborhood, 1 ask that you will correct
the mistake in your next issue. [ have
already heard of one gentleman being de-
TERED from coming to the neighborhood
to buy a horse, On account of the report
The circumstances which gave rise to your
correspondents surmises, were these. We
had one horse which got his leg strained
by accident, causing it to swell considera-
bly, but which is now about we'll, and
another, which probably ran a cornstalk
into its eye, which is also much better.
Hoping you will receive this before you
go to press [ am,
Yours very Respectfully,
SAMUEL NJ. WOODS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-06

Hon. Clement G. Clay. Of Ala, who had
been a member of both the U. S., and Con-
federate Senates. died on the Sd inst. He
was graduate of the:Univers1ty of Vir-
ginia
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-06

The farmers of America will not be
pleased to learn that there is $4,000, 600
worth Of wheat lying in Russian ports
ready for shipment.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-06
New Advertiser

ESTRAY COW-Estrayed from my premises, in
h1 staunton near the Deaf Dumb and Blind Inst
red and white spotted, left horn broken off, short
tail and about eight years old. ANY information
which will lad to her recovery will be thankfully
received and literally rewarded The finder will
please apply to this paper at once
w. j. H. CABELL.
jan 6-2t*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-06

Eon Holiday, left Richmond, Tues
New Orleans, from whence he
for Grba.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-06

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE
The undersigned will offer at public auction, at
the late residence of Timothy Sullivan, dec d. near
Churchville, about miles from Staunton, on
Saturday, the 21st dag of January 1882,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ the following personal property,
to-wit All the stock OF decedent, consisting Of
COWS, hogs and one horse, ab0nt 100 bushels of
wheat SO bushels of in the ear, wheat drill,
one wheat fan mill one corn shelter, plows harrows
and farming utensils Of every kind, wagons and
harness, one spring wagon and harness. together
with lot of household and kitchen furniture.
In case of bad weather the sale will take place ON
next fair day. Terms at sale.
MICHAEL MCALEER,
1an6 st Administrator.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-06

NlRGINIA-IN VACATION-In the CIerk,s Of
January 5th, 1882 o'1A's' =
S .. Crawford. W. 7. Johnston, R. A. McChesnev
and A j., his wife, H. S, Echelberger and S. G.. his
wife, Q S. Baker and r. j. his wife j. o. H0bbs and
=. NJ; his wife G; W Freeman and S. A., his wife.
Geo M Baylor, n A. Baylor, Lizzie NJ Baylor and
r. "a Baylor and an other parties who wish to OBJ
tam the benefit OF this suit the usual terms Of
contributing to costs OF same. Va
VS..
Emily Alexander, VIM. Alexander, - Alexan-
der - Alexander, - Alexander. - aiax.
ander. widow and heirs of James Alexander fiae'd
Gynthla Ann johnson, widow of Thomas Johnson
acc q, Nancy Mccullough, Robert Hinton and Han
and Samuel 81. McCuloch widow and heirs. AZ law
OF Geo; w Mccullough decd. A. S. Turk Rudolph
TURK, James q. Turk, Amanda F. Eubank (former-'
James F. Clark and Mary his wife, (formerl,y I FM-
bank,) Hugh f. and Dewitt G. Turk, and Nathanal
DalhouSe and Mary his wife, formerly TurlI and
a. ~ ncAard ana Sarah his wife, FORMERLY Turk)
B. Lghtner, Sheriff of Augusta county and aS sueh
Admir-. q. b. H. OF James Walker, decd ''' 'uoAA
The object OF this suit is to obtain sale AR r,r4,
g sioa o tne Black rock Springs property or Union
thereto situated on the Blue Ridge Mountain IN
Augusta county. 'an la
ItaR,pearing by affidavit filed tina. Emily A1exan.
der VIM Alexander. - Alexander, - ' A1ex-
ander, - Alexander, - Alexander 1srst
names unknown), Mary Mccullough Robert f HIS!
aoh ana Hannah NJ his wife Eliza B. McCullanaS
t,a samuel H Mccullough, are non-residents g
tnlS State 1t is ordered that they do annear ho oa
within one month after due publication of 1 tIi
nouce and do what is necessary to protect their ms
tereSt. 0 'ioir IN
P. \. Baylor, Pa. JAMS At -'' oiefk"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-06

WESTERN LUNATIC ASYLUM
Staunton, Va, January g. 1882.
SEALED BIDS TO SUPPLY ASYLUM WITH
~ ARTICLES BELOW, WILL BE RECEIVED
UP TO IL M. JANUARY 14th
The Asylum to take the whole or part of bill at
prices offered. The goods to be delivered by jan
uary list and payment to be due thirty days there
after.
Bids to be addressed to A. M FAUNTLEROY,
Supt, and one sample of each article to be sent to
undersigned.
5000 lbs. BEST LAGUAYRA COFFEE
$50 lbs. BEST GUNPOWDER TEA.
2,500lbS. GOOD BROWN SUGAR.
1920 lbs GOOD COFFEE SUGAR,
500 lbs. GOOD CUT LOAF SUGAR.
Dbl. GRADUATED SUGAR.
Dbl P. X. MOLASSES.
Dbl SUGAR DRIPS.
tierces BEST CAROLINA RICE,
S. A. HOSHOUR, Steward.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-06

Single Copies by Mail Cents. -
AS ap Advertising Medium,
1.-THE SUM-"
By reason of it's Large Circulation and beino nv,
YerSally read, is most valuable for all ciaSsS uHl
Advertisers VI
A s. ABELL & CO., Publlshere
o. The Sun Iron Buildinp
lano% Baltimore, Md.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-06
TWO ORPHANSI

enthusiastically Greeted by crowded houses.
Cast TO the full strength of the best Company in
jane 1t ~ ~ 'iei ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-06
Marrying a Mad Woman.

CURIOUS CASE THAT WAS RECENTLY
BROUGHT UP IN THE LONDON DIVORCE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-06

Major Erasmus Taylor has contracted
to furnish Pennsylvania furnace with
5000 tons Of iron ore per month during
the next year, from the mine recently
opened on bis farm, near Orange Court
House, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-06

Ex-senator Allen G.. Thurman of Ohio
and lady, spent most of their Christmas
week with Capt. J. W. Foster at Leesburg,
Loudon county, Va. The s'firs5 Democrat
of his day. received many calls from the
citizens.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-06

1000 THE SUN,
1907. BALTIMORE, ISSC
Published Daily, Except Sunday
National, Independent Conservative
The Paper of the People
Its Past the Index of its fSntura
cheapest and Best Newspaper known
The Worlds News in Compact Form
An Enterprising. Accurate and Trustworthv Nav.
paper. ' A>ows-
Reliable Market, Stock, Financial and sbir,,,,
Reports nipliug
-, Special Home and Foreign Correspondence
~ The Sun stands In the front ranks of Journaiis,n
Terms of Subscription by Mail, invariably Gash
Advance o"'n III
POSTAGE FREE
one Year
Six Months, $500
-Four Months, 200
Three Months 200
Two Months, 150
One Month. i00
Three Weeks, 50
Two Weeks, 3S
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-06

Mr.. Geo. E, Lester. of Snowvilie, Va,
has sold his farm of 166 acres, on Little
river, Pulaski county, Va, to the Messrs.
Clarks, of New York, for $50 900. It is
said to be the largest iron deposit in the
comfy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-06

At Keokuk. Iowa, there ars forty med
zeal students i'll of small pox. The first
attacked were those who had engaged in
dissecting body from Chicago which
proved to have died of that disease.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-06

-
''TOo wicked! too wicked"
DR.. Miskin stated that IN her presence
he was told that she had attempted to COM
NIT suicide, and she had said that she had
done so because she was very naughty and
knew she would not go to heaven. He did
not believe she would ever be free from
the liability to attacks of insanity.
Mrs. Hunter, the respondent, who is a
delicate looking young woman, was then
examined by Mr.. Searle. She said that
most of the evidence given for the petit
TONER was true. There were some partic-
ulars not true, but they were not worth
mentioning. She was aware that she had
been married, and she was aware of the
nature of the present proceedings. She
ished Mr.. Hunter to have his own way
in them.
The President having observed that
there were some questions which he
thought ought to be put to the respondent
the following examination was conducted
by the learned Judge himself:
'sDo you understand that it is said you
were insane at the time of your mar
riage ?"
"Yes: 1 know 1t is said"
at is said you were mad ?''
eyes"
''Do you consider that you were mad at
LLG UlIlC
mo; do not"
"Then it amounts to this, that you, as
we'll as Mr.. Hunter, wish to be released
from what was then supposed to be a mar
rage 7"
Eyes. my Lord
SIT is said you attempted to commit sui
eide; is that true p'
81 do not remember it."
''But do you remember it being said that
YOU had attempted suicide? p
s'Yes, [ know it has been said."
SIT has been said that there were marks
on your throat p
''They were very sllgnC II they WERE"
"But do you know that there were
some ?''
mo; it is said so. but I did not see
them.''
ibid you feel for them P,
eyes"
'sDo you mean there was time when
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-06

A young man in Grayson county, Va,
was working III new ground when he
dug up 81 900 in silver and $3.50 in gold,
supposed to have been hid by some one
during or before the war.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-22

HOW THE pRIMA DONNA IMPRESSED AN ILL.
NOIs EDITOR.

The Kellogg concert, as might have beer
anticipated, was largely attended. The
dollar freeze-out was rather rough on the
hoodlums, but the audience managed to
exist without the customary war.whoops.
The divine Louise was as resonant as usu.
ual, which, by the way, she ought to be,
being well-seasoned. The editor Of this
paper makes no great pretensions IN the
way OF musical criticism, but when gen
uine 5000 grand spiral subsand twist, back
action, self adjusting, chronometer balanc-
cd, full-jeweledoo, fourth-prf, illustrating
conglomeratlon comes TO town he propos-
es to hump himself. Kellogg's diaphragm
has evidently not, like wine, improved
with age. Her upper register is up stairs
near the skyligbt, while the lower register
is closed for repairs.
The aforesaid Kellogg performed her
grand triple act of singing, rolling the
eyes aud talking to some one in the wings
at the same time. Her smiles at the au.
dience were calm but determined but her
smiles at the "ieler" hid behind the
scenes were divine. Her singing, when
she condescended to pay attention to the
audience, TO our critical ear (the other ear
being carefully folded up seemed to be a
blending Of the fortissimo crescendo
damhno--- or care either. Her costume
was a barmoniouos blending Of the circus
tent and balloon style and was very gor-
geous, barring tendency to spill some OF
the contents at the top. The Italian part
of the business was as iidgetty aud furious
as usual, and demonstrated what early as.
soclatlons with the hand organ and mon.
key will accomplish.
The venerable and obese freak OF nature
Brignoli, was as graceful as usual His |
appearance very nearly resembles stove |
in corner grocery, or water tank on a |
narrow gauge railroad He was not fully |
appreciated until he turned to 20 off tho |
stage. He then appeared to his best ad. |
vantage and 10 take an interest in getting |
out Of sight as soon as possible, an effort
in which he had The hearty sympathy Of
the audience dw0a Times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-22

There is no doubt that the original home
OF the horse is not Europe but Central
Asia; ior since the horse in It's natural state
depends npon grass for It's nourishment
and feetaess for its weapon IT could not
have thriyen aud multiplied ia the thick
forest grown territory Of Europe. Much
rather should It's place Of propagation be
sought in those steppes whore II still
rOams about in a Wild state. Here too
arose tho first nation Of riders Of which 40
have historic knowledge. the Moagolians
and Turks, whose existence even at this
day is ~ il we're combined with iha, Of the
horse From these regions the horse
spread in all directions, especially into tie
steppes Of southern and southeastern Rus.
sia and into Thrace and finally into other
parts Of Europe. but not until after the
immigration of the people. THIS as.ump.
ton is, at least, strongly favored by the
fact that the farther a district Of Europe Is
from tbese Asiatic steppes. l. e., from the
original home of the horse, the later does
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-22

The Terre Haute Gdsete says An ingen.
ions tramp, thinking to wiring tears and
money assistance from the stouiest hearts
with auew scheme, gave it an experiment
tai trial in the north end He has decId
ed not to patent the invention He told a
north end lady of his unfortunate condi
tion and asked il he might eat some OF the
grass in her yard. The lady less amused
than surprised, said:
Certainly"
He went ont and getting down on all
fours, commenced on the grass after the
long neglected and never popular fashion
of Nebuclmdnezzar, and apparently not en-.
joying the diet any more than did that an.
cient sinner of olden time. Presently the
tramp's anxious eye caught sight OF the
servant girl beckoning to him from tho
back yard. He thought itch reward for
his humility was in store and instantly re.
sponded.
''Did you motion for me?" said he.
"Yes."
What did You want?' He now wore
look OF most hopeful expectancy.
lyon may 80 in the back yard il you
want to. The grass is taller there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-22
Vol UME xxi.

ths tanned horse seem 10 have made iis
appearance IN i. This supposiiion is tur,
ther confirmed by The fact lha, horse fais
ing IN almost every tribe appears as an art
derived from the ncighboripg ,ribos in The
East on Northeast Even 10 Homer the on
appears exclusively as the dnught animal
in land operations a, home aud IN the fell
while the horse was used Tor purposes ~
war only. Its employment in military op
erations was determined by swiiiness alone.
That the value OF the horse mnst original
" have depended on his hoctness can ensi
~ be inierred from the name which il NJ.
pcated IA all the ludo European language.
and which signifies nearly fastening
quick. The same fact is cNemplihed by
the descriptions Of some Of The oldest po.
cts who, next TO It's courage speak most Of
its swiftnoss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-22

The following story is related OF an i'm
mcnsely wealthy American in Europe, who
had made his fortune suddenly. as sud,
denly found oui that il was tho correct
thing to have coat t-oi-arms on his carri-
age. SO he ordered one. The celebrated
advertising heraldie statiouer was wag in
his way aud took the old mans measure al
glance. what you want is orest and
motto, sir said he politely. II guess
SO. He was requested TO call the next
day and see the design. and promptly
went.
The crest was mailed arm holding a
dagger something uncommon, the heral.
dry man said, And the motto, "Semper
nobilis omnibus benignus," which means,
he explained, translating freely, always
noble and kind to everybody Tho old
man was delighted Nov the latest style
of printing notices, continued the shop.
man, sis initializing tho words, after tho
fashion of the Roman motto Senatus pop.
ulus que Romanus, which the ancients all.
breviated into s. 7. q. r. OF course you
would like yours done like that2" Most
assuredly, sir, replied the living gold
mine. And he forthwith ordered reams of
note paper aud envelopes to match, stamp
ed instanter in gold and silver and every
known hue. Well. he and his wife used
the stationery a month or so, writing to
everyone they could think Of, when one
fine morning, while studying with closer
scrutiny than usual the beauty Of the dee.
oration, il suddenly daWued upon hlm
that the caption OF the sheet to which lr
had daily affixed his valuable signature
was nothing more nor less than = n o. Is.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-22

so long as there was possibility that th,
horses progress might he arrcstcd. | held
TO that hope, because with horse running
iuriously down a smooth road there is nc
choice betwees jumping spots I'LL the cri.
ais is at hand
While ! sat firmly clinging 10 the scat
and looking out sharply ahead, tur the
dangerous place must now be drawing
near a man II, was Mr.. Harrison sprung
with astonishing agility at the horses
head, from among some trees At ,hc road
side caught the BIT, ierked Il back and
out OF the horses teeth aud actually tore
the lip so that the blood flowed, SO ener,
ge,ic was the action. There was no rcsis.
ting the iron nerve, The runaway came 10
stop. Mr. Harrison drew him 10 the side
OF the road and examined the harness aud
buggy carefully.
Nothing broken, said he. Avery narrow
escape. Miss Munroe saw you coming
and had just time TO get my wits in order.
There. don't thank me; didn't know it
was you and should have done tho same
for anyone else.
But you are hurt, said !. noticing that
lac limpea.
Yes, the horses trod on my foot
oh, how unfortunatel shall got ont9
No, said he; that is, il is unnecessary
that you should. Sit still and get rested
He will run no more today, Ipromise you
He came around and placed his lamed foot
earelessly on the wheel of the buggy and
spoke Ia his usual calm tone,
When horse has had fine, lively ran
like that, be is inclined TO be quiet for the
rest of the day You can drive him back
in perfect safety But didn't know you
were fond OF taking drives all alone by
Yourself, Miss Munroe?
was not driving alone, said /, my driv.
er jumped out
And left you2 said he, astonished
Yes.
He ought to be horsewhipped, May !
lsk the towards name?
His name, said |, is William Willis.
Mr.. Harrison stared in amazement.
Willisl ! beg your pardon, Miss Nun
oe. This said very coldly. ] should not
AVE spoken IN that way il ! had known
our companion was your he stopped
nd bit his lip.
My fance, you would say, made quick
esponse, but he is not my fiance, Mr.. Har-
ison. | would sooner marry woman
han such a coward
spoke with some heat, and he looked
p at my excited face with his dry smile.
Will you marry me, Miss Munroe?
Yes, said l.
And did i
A queer place for proposal, was it not? n
Mt my husband is not like other men,
q always has his wits" about him 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-22

NJ. Alheu klnssbEry. kesne, n. H.. tronblsd
~iih bad hEmof on kknds aud brci, caused b.
lead paisatipg. tho'aa paintert A, times "
.onld efsak ou' cfack opeus and tiin sepefaled
ffosa ise atsh IL large pieces, suSsrinlg rrex,
ooptinsa itelslug aA staging. Purchased your
Femed9ss. esed trEICtKA hasoLyINr internally,
and CurrcrHl aud CrucpkA soar externally, ,
aud 10 itss than ihTet months effected q com
pisis care, aSd has not been troubled since.
Couobsrsied by Ballard foslsr, Druggsts.
EeepS n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-22
MOTHER DIED FROM IT.

J. W. Adams. Newark, Ohio, says. ''outitsu-
"a Remedies are the gIeAiest medicines on earth.
Bsdths wort case salt rhtun IN tho county.
ny mother lad II twenty years, and IN fact died
of IT, | believe CuTtcrEA would have saved her
llfe, My sims, breast and head we're covered
for three yeais, which nothing relieved or rnr.A
ubul sssd tao CuuceTs Hesolyebt tblood pufi.
hetl internally, snA Cu,egra and CuticurA Soap
externally.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-22

In the ante.bellum days New York
state grocer raised the price OF certaia
grade OF tea from three slilliugs" 10 a.
cents. aud an old farmer who came IN with
barrel Of cider vinegar to sell could hard.
y credit his senses when told that his ia.
vorte brand Of tea had advanced several
cents pound
"WLat on artl is the reason ,for this
sudden raise?" he inquired
Scarcity oftea chests. was the brief
answer.
"Well, do yon want my vinegar
How mueh?'
Eight cents gallon"
II only paid you seven for the last
Yes, bnt cider has riz you see. .
"What has brought cider up2" asked
the astonished grocer.
Scarcity OF bung-hole plugs, was the
quiet but serious reply.
They looked at each other without win.
king and then tea dropped back 10 80 and
cider 10 seven cents
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-22


A few months ago farmer living on the
line OF the jackson aud Fort Wayne road,
visited the headquarters Of the company
10 urge the necessity OF new passenger
station at cross road on the line.
Elm afraid the patronage would not pay
the expenses, replied the official.
II tell you, heap OF people would get
off and on at them corners, urged the far.
mer
We'll, how many of your heighborhood
have been over our road this Year,
+" ow many? Well. there's old mas
Skinner for one He's been 10 Jackson
twice that know Of Then there's Aunt
Deborah Smith. who goes down TO Fort
Wayne every spring and fall Then we've
got several young men who alters 10 up 10
Lansing when there's eircns,
ANY more2" asked the official, as the
farmer scratched his head aud wrigglei
around.
NO, don't know as kin think Of
any more just nov, but II you'll 30 ahead
aud put 10 station you kin count on .
dozen Of us sittin' round there all the time
10 make things look like business
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-22
PSORIASIS.

II, l.. CATptnisr, Esq., HendeI son. N. T., cur.
ed Of Psoriasis or Leprosy OF twenty years stand
log, by the Cur1cuGA REsoLyrsr internally. and
CuucuRA and curIcuAA Scar externally. The
moot wonderful case on record, Cure certified
10 before justice OF the peace and prominent
citizens, Az afflicted with itching and seaiy dis.
eases should send 20 us for ibis testimonial IN
fall
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-22

A religious tract called "Pnt Not Your
Trust it Princes. vas thrown into tie
saloon u simple oil German lie READ
the title aud .oliloqnized; "yeil. | doL1
put sone drnst Ia Briness Dey must pay
der cash in dis shop ehu,i the same az yite
mas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-22
SALT RHEU NJ
CUTICURA.

snd CuucrRA soar externally aud CuTicuRA RE-
soLvrsT internally will positively cure every
species Of iiumor, from common Pimple 10
berofuls Price Of CUucUKA ANAL box %, SOC.
large boIsr, si,00. CurIotIA HEsoLyrsT, 81
per bottle. CurcuRAso,r. 25c,; CurIousA sHAy-
is0 soar loo. sold by ali druggists.
Depot, WEEKS 4 POTTER, Boston, Msss.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-03-11

Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally
valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing
all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver
and regulate the bowels. Even If they only cured
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-03-11

suffer from this distressing Complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does not end here and those
who once try them will find these little pills vau-
able in SO many ways that they will not be willing
to do without them. But after all sick head
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-03-11

The following was sent to the Liver
pool Mercury by Edward Aime ~ aE,
to risk my reputation az public man
If the worst case Of small -pox cannot be
cured in three days simply by the use
cream tartar. One ounce of cream-tar-
tar dissolved in pint OF water, drank
at intervals when cold, is GER
tain, never-faiiing remedy. It has
cured thousands, never leaves a
mark, never causes blindness and
avoids tedious lingering" The above
remedy has been tested on this side of
the water to a limited extent only, but
with the same favorable results in every
case, so far as we can learn, Eek.