davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01

As many Of oar readers are aware an
effort has lateiy been making by Ger
tain individuals 10 seize upon school
lands in this vicinity. they basine their
ciain to the same upon the assertion
TIA: they are Of mineral character, and
the schools. therefore, not entitled 70
them. These men have quietly exam
in~d the lands. have entered tie same
in the Governnens offices, and are pre-
pared 70 make hard contest fos them
IL necessary. Tbs lands srs located
in section Is, township "a north, or mid
way between the head Of the Gay and
Lake Washington. and also in section
i6. tovnship Is north, or on the strip Of
land at the portage between Lakes
Union and Washington The exact
ARIA 70 unknovn 70 us, bat il 10 several
hundred acres At least, and il II safe 70
say that 600 an acre would be q iov
price for it. This land may have coal
upon IL, bat its chief value Ia undoobt-
eddy to be found Ia its proximity To this
city. Its loss to the schools would
amount 10 fifty or hundred thousand
dollars, and with the further building
up OF Seattle may possibly amount 70
millions. The Commissioners Of the
county, Who have charge of the school
lands, properly enough have determined
30 hold on 70 these trsots, and With this
view have engaged the services Of Pros
.cutinQ Attorney Bradshaw and Judge
Lewis. In behalf Of the county and
schools tho following telegram was sent
to the National Capital:
SEATTLE, Au2. 3, 1883.
To the Commissioner Of the Genera!
Land Ofnce, Washington. d. c.: VIII
you suspend patents for coal entries IL
sections is, in townships ~ and % north
range, ( east, being reserved a. schoo
lands. The lands do not contain coal,
and are valuable a. suburban city prop.
erty. Proofs will be made end for
warded through the local land office OF
mineral character. The coal claims are
fraudulent. Telegraph answer.
CHAs. II. BRADSHAW,
Prosecuting Attorney Third Judicial
District, Washington Territory.
To the dispatch above, reply immedi
ately came - follows:
WARRINGTON. Aug. 10.
G. N. Bradshaw, Seattle, w. T.: Goa
entries mentioned herein suspended
Special Agent Thos. H. Cayanau9h d
Olympia has been directed to inyssti-
gate. N. @. McFARLASD,S
Commissioner
It 10 declared in the interest Of thu
schools and the county that satisfactory
proof can easily. be produced that thu
lands are not of mineral character. II
this can be done they will be saved 4
the people. II not, the men who hays
filed upon them will undoubtedly secure
them. That the lands will be saved x
build up aud sustain the public schools
Of the future u sincerely to be wished.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01

A eostssl hAs bssn raging In orr
nidst daring The past ten days, In COM
paslsou With which The recsnt sluRRina
naash betwesu Sullivan and the Maori
PALS Into insigniAeanos. Two msdicos
have disAgrssd In diagnosis and have
ioedsd down The local press with Latin
and Greek fulminations until even the
nswsboys grow wsary with the weight
of % mnsh learning and the papers
Auttsr like wounded birds and drop up
90 the pavement With sound like that
Of slods upon = eolin. And the sx-
hAustsd pablo but 70 forbear.
There are suassines too terrible 10 be
sscountsd, missries which are borne In
dsspairine silence. And what 10 Il oil
about. 4 man fell od building and
was injured. One doctor said his rib
Va broksn. Anoshsr differed with him
IN opinion. This 10 about all that We
can gather from the columns Of msdioo-
Journalistic pyrossshnies and explo-
slvss which have for over . week been
discharged With balsful regularity ct the
bswildsesd and bsoloudsd optics Of .
dassd COMMUNITY. Shell. shot, grape.
canister. pisess Of railroad iron and
what nos have bean flying sorssohina
through the marky atmosphere aud
abovs oil the blood.rsd sun has rode bis
daily circuit over this unhappy people
~ though In pitiless accord With this
Rsoalspian warfare. Why 10 IL that
doctors disagreed Why don't they form
Aappy families - like - like lawyers,
and sditonf why don't they keep quiet
hks thsir vie-patisnts vs mean. In the
shnsshyardsi 6ssiously. isn's u iust .
htlls ahsurd, this erimination and ~
sriminAsioa. this playing battlsdore and
shattlseook With medical mysteries and
tssms hsfoss IN audisncs Who can't and
0ooldn't II II could attempt 70 oomprs-
Asua them. Ths suffering subject Of
tAis vordy warfare b - well - could
b sxpsstsd." We ass informed. how
ever. thAs hs hast been allowed 40 read
W. daily papsss."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01

San FaAHcIsco. Aug. 3O.-Ths follow
Ing passengers sailed by the Dakota for
Puget sound:
Victoria George Bond and wife. +
6leitx, Mrs J p Moore, q White, ]
Iomlinson, J wylis. A 7 Halves. X J
Campbell.
Port Townsend % K Griswold. wife
and child; n v Brown. Ross, l. T
Gilman, H Hill, Com J b Coghean.
Heattle-Mra Hannah, Miss l. Smith,
J Dorau, G W Lawton, Helen n Mer-
rick, Il H Graham, w George, c II
4errink, Il Graham, Nrs A J Holt, II
/ 4erriok, @ X Jenner and two sons,
Flood. Misa X Hubbard, ] X Ashley. A
@ Baldwin, A jerks, ] Price, l. H Long,
4 Dow, wife, daughter and son d
Wheeler, wife daughter and two chill
dreu; w X Booth, p Mcdonald, wife
and daughter d W Mcdonald, X n
Ihompsop and wife, H Fulton, ] N
Martin, 8 EvenDon, q Bice. ] p Fulton,
Z H Rsyaolds. w @ Bennett, ] Jewell,
@ = Warren, A G Boswell, q w Jones,
O Berger, H r Phillips, Mrs H F Phil.
lips, Mrs Epler and tWo daughters,
Eplsr, Jr, ] Epler. J B Wottsn, ] Rear.
don, w II Davis, = L Budson. II O L.
rev. W l. Newport, ] Drsnnin, Min n
Dinsmors. Mis- 3 Mckinney.
Taooma-N d johnson, H Robert.
son, I d Hendsrssn. Mrs Henderson, {
W Miller, J = Raymond, Sarah Hal
Stead, Sarah Butler, DIR Rioe, @ II Ste
vsns, Mrs A Milne and three children
Ars @ n Stevens, X X Blair, w H Hol
loway. J " Phillips and wife. Mrs Fer
guson.
Olympia-Mias + q Grimm, T {
Fletcher, X z Brunsr and wife. II 7
Hyde, J II Green, J II 0aut, Z Fowler
q w lngman. Huber. 4 n Ohampi
on, X 0 Badger, @ J Fowler, w Ryan,
. 6co6sld, J Glenn, Il Thompsoo, \
Donovan, Donovan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01

ysage eeee.e ReaAers Dis Deeisssa In
Hsvsr Of Tie 0rtesaai Ter eI'.sss.
Il viii be remembered that last JAN
uary, during q little breeze from the
north, q number Of vessels moor-d N
Tacoma harbor broke loose and dam
saed each other conEdsrsbly. The
moss seriously injured vessel was the
American ship Oriental, owned BY Cap
tains 6au Blair, Of San Francisco. and
FL. Barns. Of this city, which vas
jannsd By tbs British bark LssdsrdAis.
The injuries sustained BY ths Oriental
vere % great thst II vas found nsees
ssry ~ unload her, and take her 10 fort
Blaksiy for repairs. Tbs ownsss Of the
American ship saed out libel against
the LAndsrdais, claiming $4,000 dam
ages, and alleging that the damage vas
caused by the gross carelessness OF the
captain Of the British bark In not
properly noorina his vessel. after hsy
ing been notified Of the insecurity OF hia
craft In % treachefous q harbor. TN
the heels Of this the owners Of the Lau-
derdals swore eot osoes Libel against
the Oriental, claiming that II the latter
had not bssn n ths way the LaudeFdale
voah not have been injured by coming
in contact With her. Abi6 lawyers were
smploysd On both sides; 9sssrs. Strive,
Haina1 and NeNsuaht representing the
Oisntal, and judges Lewis. Burke and
6hAttuck the LaudsrdAle. The trial
Was Q lona. hsrd-fooRht one, and ths
testimony Vas very volumiaous. fhs
easo vns trisd before Chief Justios
0eesns, and finally argued and sub
mittsd soms six weeks ago. The judge
potiAed Mr.. Haines TharDday that tn
Oriental should have judgment for ths
foil amoant Of damages proven, somt
Sl2, lSl u and costs, against the Lauder
dale, and that the cross libel shall b
dismissed. Mr.. Hainss prepared thu
findings of fast, In conformity with Thu
decision, aud the Judge signed them
The many friends Of Captain Burns VII
be aratifed 70 learn that the courts have
decided hs vas In the right all the way
thfouQh
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01

OF the foregoing all but the Dstroit's
cargo was from the Newcastle mine,
some l,767 tons. The Detroit's cargo
Vas FROM the mine at Rentpn.
This large quantity was carried out in
twelve eargoss. Al average LEAD Of 22Ss
tons pr vessel. II will be noticed that
the Umasilla took ont three earRoes dur
ing the month, Q feat nsvsr before ac-
eomplished by any other vessel in the
coal trade Of the coast. She also took
out two carQoes in July.
The sIp,rts OF juno and July were
the lirgest of any tive months hereto
fore. but they are exceeded by those of
August " the extent Of 400 IONS in one
case, and 4793 tons in the other. The
exports Of the thrss months were AZ
follows:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01

AaarvsD.-Ths Empire. Captain G. H.
Butler, from Gan Francisco, via Port
Townsend, arrived here about noon
yesterday. The Empire left San Fran.
ctseo on the 26th uit. Hhe brings only .
small cargo. and from here will proceed
direct 70 Departure bay and load East
Wellington coal for Han Francisco. Her
eooslgneoe are - follovs: q. r. 6tons
4 90, @. Davies 4 Co, Ass. q. II. Cos
ling, Hat0sld 4 Wilson. Harrington 4
smith. ]. 1nilivan. KelloRR 4 Snyder.
Preston 4 RoosusvstQ. Seattle Lumbsr
and Commercial Company. Hnohomiah
Trading Company, o. Rice. G. X. Tai
eoet, A. Zslinsky. b. Barlow, Y. Sssar,
]. Ralph and Crol6 Bros. Her passsu-
Rsrs were 4. Rics, Aio Adsla Holmes
and Pilot Clements.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01

Two Cun PosrAoH 10 CAxAnA.-
Whsa ~ hill rsdaslna Letter posaaes
- tvo ssafs pr half osnes became .
hv. she poseol8es e6Asiais aid that this
Vo6ld NJ aAsee the sAts 70 OanAda- Il
= fonnd. hovsses. upoo investigation.
that H. aGseoasent ct The tvo countries
oBpspnly oaipalatss that eaeh eountSy
eAa1l Aollvee the mall matter Of ths eth
g without addisioaal charge vAsn ~
saeo 81 poeeaGs current n tho country
tsom v6tsA IL nall unataes Originates
= po34.~ urde9 III aGEoemsak thego.
ossoI b = $1,000 that u saAs a post-
- b OAnnAa vtu b esn1a aflss o.
49, !, 49, ~ nls lsna Oana1A -
- Uo51oo o101n YIN romAia q eeq1a
= g pBonsok Hif1esa ysass 80 o.
~ - los1n1s - Csna1a .laAss Z ssa1a.
o. = - Asseafla Z osias . ~
- Tnno0n Xsnu r 1nw snh1fnknA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01
coal snlrxsxrs kxrsAsaDsSARy

The shipments Of coal from this port
during August. 1883. exceeded by sew
erai thousand tons those Of any pre-
vious month Of local history, aud also
exceeded tho shipments for the like
psriod Of any other port ON the coast.
rhsss shipmsnts we're made BY vessels
e below slated
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01

JAsPER-In this city. August 81. to thu
wife Of o. W. Jasper. son.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01

PsssidsntiAl candidates will b ~
tAisk - blaekbsrriss before ths grand
eeaAisl 1os eoatrol Of he government
= opsnsa nsxt summer. The latest
ahAdoW Of . "boom" IL foand Ia ths
nans of 0sassal Miller Of California,
ap0s Il WHOSE friends IN Mes Hamp
shire and Minnesota have declared him
- b Ne Only man Who could carry
Califognia and Indiana. General Aillss
vas : ssaldsat u IadiAna . good many
ye6ro 90.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01

ExLAaouo.-H. HirsshbsxR 4 Co, Of
The Palace Clothing Hooss. are having
IN addition bsilt On 10 he rear Of thsir
Store 20 make room for he better dr.
pay q thetR very large and veil -
Iootsd steok At eooda.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01

CoxraAcI Lxs.-L II. Robbins vas
Awarded ths esatsast yssaseday for Ne
eonefzasaioe a . pavilion lsoxSoO Ssss
y - @ - UusyUsui1y geo1nda, - b
o11d for ~ Willard sooGo03ca.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01

DusiaG Ne late break In Nosshssn Pa
siAe and TSaAsoontinsstAl. . rumos
vsaA ssursyin9 aboat he eurastonss Of
q. Psal tAas Henry Willard had failed
aaA had losG Ais reason. The outcome
- thAt menosahls "jav" On Willard
slosks and transactions sinos has saf.
Assd - peovs mot only that NJ. Willard
y nee ~ 'sbeoks" bat has much mere
ssaesa h hi bad than even The average
SnsApnnd NnnsaaNn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01
II A r r I Z D .

>-r~~~~~~~~~r-r---->-"~ "----~~----~r-"->
LoRgNzkN-DABADiE- this city. Aug.
81, BY T. H. Cam, J. p, Lawrence LOr.
ensen and Clara Dabadie.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01

CEALED BIDS WILL ne RECEIVED
y By the undersigned, room /, Post build.
tn4. Seattle. mp 70 noon Of Monday, Sep
temoer ID. lQA. for the clearing and mad
ing OF TAYLOR street In Jackson street I'D
oiuoa. rom NIL street due south ons-half
mile. The specifications and the GROUND
win b shown on application. Work to
commence Immediately.
August 81 1858. auH ID
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01

Horns AID CAxTLK FoR SAIx.-0iy
49, q asss class logging sastlo and II
eoAd ~ one vogk horl1o oYo for ~
- Claney 4 Co. at ~ city s1nhaaa. I
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01

To N RAyvLxp.-MeAanus' PAGER
6imsos b nos up for rafas foi tS7s. Us
chances ~ 8 sash. and nearly Ill The
chances have been taken. The winner
of this horss will secure Q priss. He 10
. LITTLE bay staiiiou, and Il 4 safs 70 say
can 20 BY any roadster In King county,
On . spurt. For several ysars h. has
bean . prominent animal on o. rsce-
eou1ss Of OREGON and California. He
b gentle and Kind, - much @ that 4
lady can drive him With safety.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01

viEsss b sc b rsvardsd. President
AxtAss = 70 rsssivs from Nm. Rx-Prssi-
dsat HAys = book-maskss worked By
Asesalf. - rssompsnss for his noble
ssselatioa not 70 travel q Sunday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT.

(OsAsV<A VI INC SuETfuCy.f
WARRINGTON. June q, 1853.
WaEREAS. BY SATISFACTORY
evidence presented to the undersien-
Sc. u mas hee1 made 70 appear that 1.-The
ferchant1 National Bank Of Seattle. " In
ne city q Seattle, In the county OF King
ne Territory Of Washington. has com
p!1ed With all the pro visfons OF the Re
vlced Statutes Of tho United States re-
Quired TO Be- complied with before an as
coctattou shall be authorized 70 commence
ne business Of banking: now. therefore.
I. John 9. LAngworthy. Acting Comp
s SSSsl:s & he Currency, DO hereby certify
Seattle p the city OF Seattle. In the
county q Ki1g and Territory Of wa.h-
business q banking. a. provided in sec-
ten 4fty-en hundred and sixty nine OF
tie Revised Statutes Of the United States.
-, In testimony whereof witness
jw, my hard and zeal Of once, this
"A az { e I JpSs, lss,
Acting Comptsoller of the Currency.
No. - jy7 I'M
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01
THREE FARMS FOR GALE,

ENIRST-S ACRES RICH ALkUvIAI
- White river bettom land, NTH eood
twoetory name Aouse Of nine rooma.
painted and hard nntahed barn. Voo6
shed and small orchard: clear, runnins
Water On he place; Is aorss tmpFovod.
ssoosd.so acres ADJOINING The .aov.
same quality of soH; % acre. cleared. ~
rematnder good pasture; larRo prune -
chard; four acres Of hops; rood runnins
later good. dry. ejsvafed building spo6
Thirds acres Of choice lana nsar N.
above described tracts, with splendid -.
chArd IN hear1nG finely located huilAins
spot with spring 30 feet shove % ocrSS
cleared. balance open and fuTnisAing 100
pasture. Price, &1o00.
An this land y situated within u mill
Of white river. miles Of Rsnton. ma r.
miies OF eeattlo. in Q thiekly eee1le1
district one quaftef of mule from ~
railroad. On completion Of the railroad
70 Black river these farms win b Vffhin
an hours ride Of New Tacoma Or 6eeffia.
GOOD schools and churches couvenient
FOR particulars inquire Of r. o. Neokee.
New IasomA ". r.; c. n. DAVIS, VIM
rvel, w. T.: =. g. Osborne, Seattle. ". n:
E.OBrien, residing near the premiseaL or az
Z AEEKI6 q Co.
le9 Puyallup, W. r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ there 10 delinquent upon two and
ons-fourth shares OF stock Of the Hon
w. d. Scott Z Co. ON June NH. isSa ~
sum Of two handred and twenty ave dol.
lara and that In accordance with Law ma
IN order a. The Board Of Trustess, mado
on the Sth day Of August. l1SA % many
shares of s.td stock . may b nscssaary
Win b sold q public auction, In frons Of
street. Seattle. King county. W. r. -
Saturday, September Oh. le66 q The hour
q ten o'clock O. n. At said cay. 70 pay
I'D oo1fnquoot assessment tog0ehee v1tk
- expenses q advertisin9 aid fAe e.
Doeee q the sale. II. II. LEWlA.
~ "a eecso3Asy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01
NOTICE.
Gard Of Thanks.

TVO THE GENTLEMEN OF THE
1 truck and dray brigade who 70 ter
day presented me beautiful ebony silver
beaded cane. my sincere and heartfelt
thanks are due and hereby are freely ten
dared. CHARLES STEINWE0.
Seattle, August 81, 1873 Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01

| ClTUATION, BY A FIRST-CLASS
Ohakcr. Address &c. c. this oflice. 81 s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01
Situation Wanted.

A GIRL Is YEARS OF AGE WANTS
"A 70 help at homework for board and
place where there are no children is pre.
ferred. Address Parents" this Office. &
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01

NAL a -
CHOICE TIMBER LANDS

DoprEs OF TIMBER LAND on THE
ID Sound. Grays Harocr. and u yeso
tfmber land situated as any Of the soove
niaces are requested TO corespeno WIN
FISK & PARKINSON,
Room 10 Ainsworth block. Portland.
Oregon a23a " ~
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
TWELVE HOURS Aztec

~. HlxRY BAlxHs. ths fea end Coco Merchant.
DHouston Street. New Haven. Coan. whites on Nay
16 1ss: "Itis 9Th feeng Of gafitude, and desire
to beneht my fellow man thas wnte you these fev
lines testimony to the value Of the greatest q ~
medicines. Eight years have been su0e1efffom
kidney disorder and Inflammation Of the NADER
Sometimes when passing water the pains were some
thing terrible, scalding burning sensatfon win re-
tenion Of urine. with sharp pains In my ade. Iona
and back, extending clear to the back Of my head
tended to make life miserable. have been treated BY
snumber of our best physicians, and have used any
number Of proprietary medicinal all to no avail OBJ
tanning no relief. How long world have continued
in this way do not know; in fact despaired of get
ting relief until who had been very much
benefited by the use of Hunts Remedy. sdviscd me TO
try IT. and although had fafth that II would reach
my case yet he spoke highly of Its great merits
decided to give trial. and Its has been attended
with the very best possible results Twelve hours aft
er taking the first dose I experienced relief.
continued In its until had used i've bottles,
when all the pains had vanished. my otherwise good
health returned and am free from all pains. and am
a well man. am confident my cure has resulted from
the use of Hunts Remedy. and that alone.
.'what It has done for me am positive Il VIII do fol
others You at liberty TO use my name or this let
ter In any manner you see 1T.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
Treatment Of Assesses.

The term s'abscess" applies to acol-
lection of pus or of other matter in a
limited cavity under an animals skin.
1t is the result of morbid process, and
may be induced by either an external
cause, such as a bruise, or the insertion
of nail or thorn, or by some internal
cause, such as popularity of constitu-
ton, or impurity of blood. 1t differs
from an ulcer in this, that in the latter
the pus is formed from an exposed sur
face. While the abScess is forming the
skin is usually very tender, the whole
system is sometimes in state of con-
siderable irritation, and the part imme-
diately affected is always the seat of
pain. swelling, and an unusual degree
of heat. A watery or dropsical SWELL
ing, on being pressed, retains for some
time the marks of the fingers; a windy
swelling is even more yielding than the
watery tumor; but true abscess,
though also in some degree elastic or
impossible. resumes its former shape
the instant the pressure is removed.
Any abscess is bad in nearly the proper
ton of its hardness, redpess and power
of resisting pressure. If any abscess,
In its earlier stages, be yielding and well
supplied with fisid, it soon softens and
points, diminishes in pain, and ap-
proacles state of maturity. At the
time of III abscess pointing" the
matter of il can be felt more distinctly
at one particular pa t than in any other
part, and a tendency appears at this
particular part 10 burst. and to let cut
some or all of the collected matter.
The bursting, however, should not be
permitted: but at this stage the abscess
should be opened at the lowest part, or
that which would admit most readilyof
its discharging itself The opening
should be large, and no dressing will be
required. accept continuance of the
fermentation. which should previously
be used Country Gentieypzn