davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-28

Mrs. y. II. SMALL, the wife OF the popular deputy
sheriff and assessor OF T0psham, Me-, writes us on
May 10, 1883 'Tnat she had been acyc ely anl.ct
ell during several years with kidney and liver dis.
ease, accompait cd with severe pains anl packachc
Having tried many sIcalled cures aud medc.nes
AMI doctors prescriptions, without receiving any
benent, and while seeking for cure, she noticed
the advertisement OF Hunts Remedy and decided
totry it. Having bought u bottle at Mr.. Johnson's
drugstore, comm anced using II with such naitering
results that she continued It's use and after using
only tye bottles the Improvement in her health Is
so marked that She wishes all who are afflicted in
like manner to know Of this most valuable aud re-
liable medicine and she most chez fully recon-
mends Hunts Remedy To all, and especially 20 IT,
males who are troubled with the compl. ints peou-
liar to the SEX"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-28

The giils, ii toy want to marry
him, arc pleasant when he Is pres.
cnt; If Ncy d, not wish to marry
be IL ha dy 10 cary sbawls,a drops in and
ont ot g u.crs u'on easily, aud they rclcgatc
him 10 n sft of p' dcstl Of elder brother
h""i They u'r him To get rid .! unpleas-
amt cumIany, and tell lin their secrets, on
the nalur i assumption thnt he will not be.
nay item. II he has h d sisters Of his own
lie is "iii inrtiitr admitted to the mysteries,
for he is even like one Of the girls himself
rhc marl"d lIii s C infer with him ON the
onieoi ih: chih'rr", the prevalence Of Group
and til" tuusehO,d economy, and trust him
TO Keep All Eye on the proprietor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-28
From the Chicago uaraldl.

lffOm the chicago Hefdldl.
To the bachelor, viewed from an objective
standpoint, there attaches deep and lasting
interest, depending for its degree upon his
eligibility for matrimonial purposes. lie en-
joys distinction peculiarly his own and al
together Incompatible. Probably no element
in the social organism has evoked more dis
cussi N than the bachelor. Let it be eslab-
lishcd in the public mind that he is bache-
lor pure and simple, and he becomes at
once an object of ceasloss and enviablc de-
bate. Mothers court him Married ladies
admit HIM to their confidence. Match-mak-
ers hestrew his path with roses. Girls adore
him. Club doors swing wide to him. lie
is needed at gcrmans he is asked TO dinner,
he is wanted at wine suppcrs, he is absolute
ly essential us an escort to the opera. lie ig
the most independent factor in society. He
acknowledges no compeer. His province is
his own, and inviolable. The nearest APP
pruach 10 its borders is that of the widower.
And even the widower is looked upon
with suspicion, for the feminine heart recoils
from special recolections of the past.
Interest in the bachelor as suggested above
depends upon the availability as husband.
lie does well, however, 10 remain single. Let
him but marry and the charm IL dlspelcd
lie becomes but an ordinary man. Human
Interest is greater in the anticipation than in
the realization. What might have been an
enviable career of adulu'iln and suclt uiii-
iiy has oftenlimes been cut short by II PIE
mature dissolution Of tie conditions upon
which that career depended 1t is u fuuda-
mental law of nature that II thing is vall-
able in proportion us 1t is useful. A married
man is useful. A married maj. is useful to
but one or ut most half u dozen; il
depends upon the force OF his personality. A
bachelors sphere Of usefulness, on the othet
hand, is without limit, lie is useful to the
whole, wide world. Under any sky, in any
land, his society and services are in demand.
lie brings his price in whatever market.
That price depends merely upon his ability
to slime, elth,r Silh money or amMbilty on
both. Let him lei.ch aud he is courted
even though bore, ard frequently even
though bour. Let him be agreeable, and
forthwith he is admitted into the inner circle
OF the sisterhood. They want him. The
most desirable thing in life, from practical
point OF view, is to be wanted. Profit is
the end of being in this intensely utlitarian
age.
Ilf the bachelor does but read Alright the
laws OF society he will remain bachelor
lie gives, and he has rendered unto him in
proportion rs he gives. lie is on good /, rnl.
with the head Of the family, aud they invil,
him ''up to tea" lie is the joy of the chit
dren and.the CONSIDER Of the family headache
lie is made "at home in the hous,." His
conlngs in and goings out are not ql,stiou-
ed. lie is given Il latch key aud told 10
''drop in at any time" lie is comfortable to
have around. They all understand him."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-28

while the stylish French rednaote is pref.
cradle for fabrics of heavier description.
The black satin pcissc, lined with hrtyhi
colorcd surah and irimnd with r. al SPANS ,
lace, shell plca,iug and ili3 e II ari satin
ribbon, or with bruai ban IF it.h AIDED
applique work, furnt, AZ .rlc,lu' iran,iton
from the light sumuc' Wr,p Ia thc h,uvv
winter cloak.
A very stylish walking dues fun ,oins
til is made of crtam-culofd and loy,l b'uc
checked tweed, trimmed NHh durk-blue
plush. The uhGrrsktrt is lud W. pan, Is
about three cishls Of II yard IN width
killings OF the tweed h,twtcn. a iuad of
the plush is sci down The centre of each
panier. The panitrs and sash d ap,ry Of he
tweed are finished with bias bands of the
plush. Tie skirts are attached TO Jersey
bodice OF dark blue silk Soclincttc, or if
preferred the bidicc may he Of the tweed.
In this case the bottom Of the bod &c is
finished by cutting The edge INTO blocks
which reach from the waist down, and nrc
lined with plush. The cuffs are made to
correspond. The bodice Is closed by silk
cord which is wound from side 10 side around
tiny blue enamel and gold buttons. This
cord also OUTLINES the edges of the square
tabs.
Desirable materials suitable for childrcn's
autumn suits are mostly fine wooden siuirs
such as tweed, camcrs-har cloh in ilrner
qualities than ever, and in sci-c lOrtd puid3
and stripes. There are u'sJ stylish cloths in
fancy basket textures, and che viois in tiny
pin checks or thread stripes, ard also limous-
ines in chcne designs aud heather mi.
which are particularly commendablc for
school dresses. All these fabrics can lie
used by themselves in the Formation of II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-28
GNEE1INn.
Charles w. Smiths Estate

STATE OF VERMONT, I To all persons con-
p'srl,' OF oh''en ''n S. Chai.s " y. 'Ss srt h.
'"'e Of chichester in sail district, deceased.
GREETING:
~ a Probate court holden at Burlington. within
am Tor the District Of ChiitCulcn on the i'm tny
OF sept l-,3' an instrument, pufporting to be-
Ilc list W III ana Testament Of Charles W. Smith
li'e ol Colchester, n sad district, deceased was
presented 10 the Court aforesaid for Probate and II
Is pr'lrrcd by SAID Court that the I'm dav Of
ucl, lN,d, nj the Probate Court rooms in sall
burlington, he assigned for proving said nglnI-
lnchi and That uotrc thereof be- given 10 all
persons concerned 10y publishing this urdr three
weeks 'uc'esS.Ycly IN The Burlington F.Es pEss
heN'lrner printed ~ said Burlington previous
10 the Tine appointed.
lhrrclprc, you are hereby not Ned 70 nnpoar no.
fore said Court AT The time aud place aforesaid and
contest the probate Of said Will, II YOU have cause
'Nth under my hand AT Burlington in said Dis
Ui''' 'hs I'ih lay -! Srpleinhcr. A. u. 1883.
GEO. W. WALES, Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-28
Lrgal Notirfs.
Si'aS s.. Bcach's Estate.

VIZ lhr suhscilbyrS naying been i,ppu.,t,i lac
! 70" H'ii"lah'r The Prohaic 'uu3t i1f Ib, D.s.
lu'l 81 'Mli, h1ci, Commissioners 10 rr,,,yr.
cNamlhc ana n Just the claims ana de-.
iuauls 81 all persona, against The estate ui
SVa' ~ !i"ich. inie 81 ls-cs. m sand district.
M t''',,. ana 'l'p all claims anal demand. exhibit
o. ih' 'Hir hereof, beng allowed by said ruuri fir
ih luipo.r, we dp therefore hereby give n ilrr
ud' we Mili itrnd Ia the business OF our apunlni
meal u, me dive ling 1i sarah Beach, IN sad ssrN
III tAd district. on thr sccOnd Friays " OcioDrr
days " ' " ".' W S'''
Dl'cl his IN DAY Of September, i-sJ.
AMOS iloBAhrl ro,,,,tssi..,,...
VI. l.. SNYDER, '"HIhlHsl'l'Gs'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-28

An honest medicine !" one Inat me prupretOrs
are willing to warrant. Such Ia the CONSTITUTION
Al CouGn sYKuP, sold at Bellrose Grants. II is a
sure cure for coughs, colds and all affections OF
the throat an lungs. Al 20 and 90 cts, per bottle.
novls,tth,s&w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-28
srv." Hon. W. IN. -. uiaanan.

MpNIrtLlEK. W, JL"GAry ). issJ.
. '9l. VI; Il FAlSE-Delr.~.r: ! WISH To co.ufy to
hr hchrNrldI effects OF "Cr!"ry CpuYiuIl" 1
',"l " b1ii.r Last summer. u3II II WORK. i itte ,
. i4rll, anu Il lNe an tlur bottle ~ MY cut.tnauI
lpf USE ms winter, II Needed. / r41 ,h.rrllIly
10y u MS 'he MI and It's 'Arc, Is al thtt yuU
',rommcnd. jr1'y ,o6ss,
" H. H. uISGuAN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-28

hrA Tnot, life Is sweeping by, 60 anddar
RkN before you die, something mighty
N I and sublime leave behind 10 conquer
u6V tmc.r sGd week in your own town
y ouilt free, No risk Everything new. No cap
llil required. We will furnish You everything.
Many are making fortunes. La ties make Us much
as men, and boys aud girls make great pay. Rctd-
cr, II you want business at which YOU can make
great pay all the time, write for particulars 10 II
llALLErr CO., Portland, Maine. 23wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-28

N. G. Perry, ESQ residing at 2j2 Hanover St..
Boston, Mos, tays: 'Ellis's Spawn Cure has cared
two OF the worst cases OF 'eind-JaUs ever met"
septl7 rnl-w2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-28
LUMBER, WOOD, CHAIR gArEi!Ai,

Machinery and Personal Property, among which
are large lot CHAIR PArTERNS lot Char
Claniis' lo Blacksmith rnths, chop T0u.S, Stoves
Machinery. consisting 0f Circular and Band saving
Machinery, Planners, Filters and FrcsserS, Bnring
shaping Moltlslug, Dlwcl!ng and TenOnlng Ma
IN Hes. tirnd stones, Emnry Wheels. Sndlng Ma
uhlIgi. l'u legs, &c. lot seds, Wagons. larncs-
sos Tools, sc.
Also VIII sell al same time and place the following
estate and property belonging to Henry NJ Fields
,siate, To W.T.: The premises adjoining W. ~
Plcrtts store consisting OF Tin Shop, House, Barn
AMI Garden. one Ton Buggy, open buggy,
S.egh, Light Harnesses. HiY Mare Chesnut
Horse, ! Concord Wagon, seating Wagon,
SIN. lc Wagon, pair Traverse Slclghs, par Single
siels, dump Wagon, pair Trucks, / lot Fence
lIsStis, | lot Water Tubing aud other personal
property.
Home Place. Residence, &c. This place is new,
costing near $1,000 and is one Of the best con
struriod houses III Northern VT, and Is beautifully
located.
ANsoN FIELD, Jr. Assignee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-28

The next day there arrived at the hotel
where Browne was staying Miss Flora
Bostock OF Kentucky. Browne knew
Flora. lie had met her twice. Two years
before Mt Nahant and Newport. and the
year before at this same Saratoga. Flora
was remarkably taking girl-large,
graceful, an ideal blonde, a graduate in
society, wisdom and manners and de
llghtful talker to men. She rode we'll
and she understood horses and men. She
had hearty, natural manner, which was
very winning and desirable in hotel full
Of the stilted daughters of fashion.
Browne had been very deeply in love with
her when he first met herat Nahant, where
her mother had taken cottage for that
summer. Flora, however, shook him off
as she would a snowflake, and he retired
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-28
PUBLIC AUCTION.
First Day Of October, A. d. 1883

on The Char Factory premises, at Jericho Corners
u Jericho Monday, at Il O'Clock lnthe forenoon ON
the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-28

Atoa. ) Aires 81 1a11, Acusl, Sh.s., Try
Houses,
And Ou'huillnss. with mil privilege, Water
NlcclS, Gearing Shattiug. cnnnectcd herewith
~ 4hiS properly "a new antl IN Arst-claSs order.
AMI run with &c ilcut water power, and situated
60 as To be- easily supplied with Lumber.
4 small strip OF Ian a Joining the above known
a. the j. H. Cey piece, store iiuusc near depot
large lot Of Beltag of vA'iuus widths, aud lafg e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-28

Miss Hasbroucke's rooms. ShN has Just
finished Il letter to her friend, Miss So
phronia Eyre of Philadelphia A passage
IN that letter is very interesting
go 81 have really had very glorious time here
There ~ no lack Of men, Sud ut least two Of Them
are IN love with me. one Of them Is that Mr.
HTo"lr, VINO was 50 terribly taken with l'nk"y Ar
nuli ~ Long Branch. He Is well on, YOU know
but taliully dull. The other. While Bliss. Is rich
hnt ne hasn't enough brains Ia I'LL small thmblc.
nan u dozen others are dangling. what would
you do? Both the men have mcnt pnrd have
committed themselves and they both think I've ac-
..Wtl Them. ia has taken fancy to willie Hiss.
lie drives splendid horses ana sends me no end Of
hover aud bnn-bDns. | can get either Of them
hut, then, as you and have often said : Whats
The use OF . girl marrying when she can he so much
happier without II p"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-28

Hon. VIM Taylor, Health ConlnI,si,r,nr
pslpi says; Alter tirte months use Of the lTi.
q "A liEMtplEs, aud iTcige years Ola, constant
anu scalp rs was ever endured can saw tIn, / ann
curtu' an pronounce my 'ase the mos remarkable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-28

Marccllus Washington Browne, the pro
curing cause Of all this desolating mis-.
chief, left Saratoga the next morning al
ter the events Just recorded, Tn" truth
flashed upon him i'll the silent wa,...es OF
the night, but the injury wrought was IL
reparable. He could only wish that his
heart were made of flint, and that he had
kept away from watering places. He
made many resolves. But lie will be on
hand next summer. He is n type.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-28

The following eAt1ants from letters ex-
plain themselves. They Mci. written
from Saratoga. The first is in Miss Has
brouclies writing, and addressed 20
her Philadelphia friend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-28
- W w " Ezax
RlIl.'z'I.I!|.I;''!l..I|.I!T|IIlIl

, oohlHlns me active principles Of Celery S,oG,
roo PIp-hsrwA ll'r', Mandrake Root Il 'uhufh
,,not "ehlihn R.o', & MGR Root. tnunoui e
lowers 'anoIi HWk, toumhJ Root, prrlly
A'h Blrb, Con Leaves aud yellow bpcy EooY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-05-19
AN IRISH HIGHWAYMAN.

Brennan, the famous Irish Highway
man, was a little Bonaparte in his way.
He once robbed three officers in post
chaise, and left them, telling them he
as unworthy to serve the king, for allow
ing themselves to be robbed by single
man. lie wore q leathern girdle round
his middle, stuck with pistols. There
was an attempt made by two police Off
GERS in the town of Tipperary to arrest
him. early i'll the morning in bed; but he
jumped out of the window, and his wife
threw pair Of pistols out to him. They
pursued him to by field, where they
came up to him in his shirt; but he kept
one of them at bay with one pistol, while
with the other he stood over the second
policeman, till he made him strip off his
clothes, which he put on himself thus
making him return to town as he (Bren-
nam had left it, mamely-in his shirt.
1t is to Brennan belongs the story in
correctly credited to Cartouche. Bren-
nan, in company with two other 'gen-
tlemen," robbed mail coach and took a
good quantity of booty-making the pass
sengers lie down in the Muddy road and
ritiing them at leisure.
This money will be but very little
among three, whispered Brennan to one
Of his neighborS, as the three conquerors
were making merry over their gains; ''if
you We're to pull the trigger at your COM
rade's ear. perhaps it might go off, and
then there would be but two of US to
share"
Strangely enough, as Brennan said, the
pistol did go off and No. 3 persisted.
"Give him another ball" said Bren-
nan, and another was fired into him.
But no sooner had his comrade discharged
both his pistols, than Brennan, himself
seized with furious Indignation, drew
his.
Learn, MONSTER cried he, mot to
be SO greedy Of gold; and perish, the
victim of thy disloyalty and avarice."
And he sent him to joii. his victim and
riiied both the corpses at his leisure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-05-19
A MISFIT FIT.


A party of three young men, from the
agricultural districts, entered a second
hand clothing store on Michigan avenue,
yesterday morning, and one of them f.
nally bought a second hand coat. He
was soemnly assured that it was fit
Shakespeare would have been proud of,
and that it increased his beauty 200 per
cent, and he went away satisfied. In
about an hour, however, he returned
ard said:
Say, this coat isn't a fit after alp"
What ails dot coat now, eh ?"
Well, it's too short in the back, for
one thing"
"Let me look. Too short, ehP I'm,
my friendt, who tells you SOP"
"Both the boys
"And Was dose poys tailors ?'
"No.''
Do they ged oudt some fashion.
blates from Paris
"No.n
"Nhell, how ish it dose poys knows so
much? Dot goat allows for you to stand
oop and pend Offer. 1t allows for YOUR
back to shorten oop or lengthen oudt."
But the sleeves are too short"
Let me see. Only last night nv wife
sit up all night to cut the sleeves off and
make 'em in style, und now you vhant a
sleeve like Noah wore in der Ark. Well
nopody vhould think dot of you.''
Il can hardly bend my arms" contin.
ued the buyer.
Well, | sold you dot goat for Sun
day. You don't chop wood on SUNDAYS
nope. When you desire to pend your
arms put on some odder goat.'
I'm not at all satisfied with it, no
matter what you say"
"Nhell, | can't help dot. After YOU
puy dot goat you fall down or shump
around, or drink peer, und get your pody
all out of shape und den come pack und
complain. My frendt, dot goat vas for
shentleman. When you year it, you must
be shentleman."
:" paid you S. for it and I'll take 81"
mo"
You can have it for 49,"
Young man let me explain. Twas a
partner NIT my wife. She puys und
sell. She is now in Chicago. Doan you
sell dot goat. Take it home und wait
until you shrink leedle und your back
shortens oop, und you Will den put on
dat goat und set all der gals crazy. und
make all der young men shealous. Take
my advice. lvas in der clothing pizness
lor forty years, und l know der cloth
in dot goat. 1t WANTS a good thunder
shower and two games of baseball to
make it fit you like handle to Coffee
mill.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-05-19

world. The time at first "eemed very
long To her. The spring went by, and
the summer PASSED, with its strong heat,
and autumn followed, before she could
arouse herself But she was too noble
to be selfish. She considered she owed
a debt to the dear ones at home, and al
though she did not forget, yet for their
sakes she strove to be cheerful and kind.
SO this lovely human flower in its spring
time received "A blight She is the centre
of a circle of admiring friends, the origl-
nator of many noble works. Il kind gen
erouS. unSelfish human being, one of
those who do the world and humanity a
service; therefore, earth is happier tor
their stay in it. Phoebe never grieveS
others with her sorrows, not wishing to
Cypress any one. Ever kind, tender,
LOVING, this sweet bud, as 1t blossoms
into womanhoOd, is more and more be-
loved and admired. Her secret is her
own, being known only to her nearest
and dearest friends. But the shadow
which sometimes dims her lovely blue
eyes is caused by the memory of him
whose fair form sleeps amidst the coral
reefs in a nameless grave of the mighty
deep.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-05-19
AMERICAN FABLES.

One day two foxes that were Journey
ing together came across Track in the
dust which much astenished them.
81 believe it is the Track of a Rhipoo-
eros" observed one.
Il think it is that of an Elephant"
replied the other
6 say Rhinocerosr'
"And | say Elephantn'
"Then travel no longer with such an
IDIOT
"Then you can travel alone with a
Foolw
They were cutting each other around
in lively manner, when along came a
Wolf and asked the cause of the trouble.
Why, that Bigot sticks to it that this
is not the track of a Rhinocerosr, shout.
ed one.
"And he, the Narrow minded Null
doom, wont admit that it is the track of
an Elephant" added the other.
Gentlemen" said the Wolf, as he
examined. the spot, "this is simply the
place where fat man struck Banana
Peel and sat down to Reflect. You are
both wrong and both Fools.''
MORAL:
Men are ever willing to fight in de-
fence of what they don't know.
THE HEN AND THR FARMER.
\ Hen, having laid an Egg, set I'D
such Cackle that presently the whole
Barn-yard was in Confusion, and the
farmer came running to see what was
going on.
What is it?' he demanded, as the
Hen cackled louder than ever,
"Why, I've laid an Egg"
An Egg? Why, single Egg isn't
worth but two cents at the present mar.
ket price.
Yes, know, but if l didn't do two
shillings' worth of cackling o7er every
two cents worth of egg, the world would
soon forget me-"
MORAL:
Send bundle of old clothes to an Or
phan asylum and then interview a re-
porter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-05-19
Simple Remedies.

Felons, W;!icI are usually termed
Whitelow' Ivy physicians, We believe,
are very painful and often very serious
affection of the fingers, generally of the
last joints, and often near or involving
the nails As the fingers are much ex-
| posed to bruises, iclons are quite COM
mon among those who constantly use
| their hands at lard work. If allowed to
continue until matter Cpus) forms, and
the pcrin~teum or bone sheathing is at
| fected, laucing is necessary; but if taken
in time, simple application of copal
varnsh, covering it with bandage, is
| highly recommended. If the varnish be-
becomes dry and unpleasantly hard, a
| little fresh varni>h may be applied from
time to time. When a cure is effected the
varnish is easily removed by rubbing into
it little lard and washing with soap
and water DR.. A. Is. Isham details, in
! Ht4irW NcirS. number of cases of its
application with uniform success. where
formations of pus had not previously oc,
Cured. In two eases there was appar-
| emily a combination of the run around"
with the fclon, and in all of them there
was swelling, redress, heat and great
pain. He suggests the use of copaI warm
iSh for fclons, run-aroundS, boils, and
any local acute inflammation of external
| parts.
For burns and scaIds nothing is more
soothing than the white of an egg, which
may be poured over the wound. 1t is
softer as varnish for a burn than col
lodion, and being always at hand can be
applied Immediately. 1t is also more
cooling than the sweet oil and cotton
which was formerly supposed to be the
surcst application to alIay the smarting
! pain. 1t is the contact with the all
which gives the extreme discomfort ex-
pericnced from the ordinary accident OF
this kind, and anything which excludes
the air and prevents inflammation is the
| thing to be at once applied.