davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-10-27
1888 IS

heapocifuI'y sGhmlItcd,
GEO. 4. Lyons,
Con-Col'cct0r.
Aibeviile, La, Get. lsl 1888
We fiad the within rcpor. correct
aud that the collector hos on
hand on licenses Que hundred and
forty dollars, on taxes Of The pres
ent year enc hundred and seventy
eight dollars and al iives thirteen
5AIl00 dollars.
r, G. olEDEs.
,'es. J tBAI-R
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-10-27
JURY LIST.

List Of special jury drawn TO
serve dnsjnc The second week Of
the next November term Of the
District Court, 10 and for Termit'
,,,. z,,,;ct, ,,.;.,c.o
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-10-27
official Directory

District Judge ,ou, c,.rcc.
p'"" J. 4, CHARGols.
clerk Of District Court,
v'p'N LAsrIE BRoUssARD.
representative, s;,,, co,nacDn
Sheriff & Tax Collector,
ono' = W. w. kUEHLING.
eV'o W. u. WHITE.
+ ro' HoprpAuue, President.
H. n,,.,y Nv, JOS. TEAHAN,
2 ; V,ys1yKe. J. I. BeoussARD.
n Nnsy L. THIBEAUx.
i,lerk of Police Jury.
4. LACoUR.
Parish Treasurer,
ISAAC w 1SE.
Town Council.
R. C. sMEpaa Mayor.
\ AgAp1E, d BoURoUE.
! W1se .,AsriE BRoUssARD,
Gpo q. LYONS, Constable.
,a.,;ces Of the Peace. Sd. Ward:
W. B. WulrE, a. tabAoVI'
Surveyors g,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-10-27
Lcv>ss Council.
Ahbovilie, Oct. lst 1888.

THE Council met this day in
regular session j; there we're pres,
ent, L. G. Smedos. Mayor, and
Messrs. Solomon Wise, Lastie
Broussagd, J. j. Abadie and 0.
Dourquc, aldermen.
On motion Of Mr.. Broussavd
the reading Of the nlinntes Of tie
last meeting was dispensed with.
The quarterly reports Of the
Treasurce and Of the Collector
were read and adopted md order.
ed to be spread upon the minutes.
COLLECTORS REPORT.
70 The Hon. Mayor and Members
Of the Town Council. |, the an.
dcrsigacd raspec fully submit
this as my report iog The
quarter ending Oct.
Fifth 1883.
amt CT taxes Oh rolls Of 1882 at
last report auGoll s 81 so
amt OF taxes Oh roI! of '83 7G8 0G
amt Of taxes col Oh rolls
Of 1888 1!8 90
amt remaining uncolI $50 G6
an1t of licenses nncoli Ut
last report 100 90
amt coll on licenses iio 90
amt remaining nncoil 50 90
ant Of fines coll since
last report $27 90 corpor
alton half IS SO
-RECApTULATIoN--,
amt OF taxes On rolls 1889 81 90
= $ =" 1858 7e6 0G
amt OF licenses Of 1893 1870 90
amt OF fines coll l3 so
licenses rec sin last report 80 90
S 1899 Is
amt of uncoii taxes Oh rolls
ils82 81 81
amt OF nnooii taxes on
rolls OF 1883 $50 O6
amt OF uncoii licenses
Of 1858 SO 90
amt coll and Oh hand
on taxes OF 1883 It's UG
amt col and on hand
on licenses Of 1855 ilo 90
amt co. aud on hand, fines Ii so
! by licences coll on hand 80 90
1889 Is
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-10-27
.JU BE OUT
Eyfsn;s.1 E-E1sss D1SrY
OF THE WAR.

Personal Experiences in the
Unite ! States and Cenfcder-
ate States Armies
I5y Gen. j. e. HOOD,
Late aicitenant- Gencfal Confet:.
CRAZE States Army, published for
THE HOOD ORPHAN MEM
ORI.HL FUND
BY
Gen. G.. r. BEAUREG.AfsD
NEW ORLEANS, 1880.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-10-27

~ VI IV'9tJs +
IiAsTE BRoUssARD,
Clerk Of Court.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-10-27

Ays Thrst, hVeraide. GAL The dry climate curea
aeoet, Loues, full! .tea, 2e p. route cost free.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
IT, Benefit OF Mexican Rec,prooitv

The detailed statement of our trade with
Mexicl during the last fiscal year makes il
clear ,dat e.. cn1C.s or lac pr9po.. !
rocipr city treaty with tina. country will Ia.
divided between the Mexican and Our pro-
tectcd manufacturers. II the latter oppose
the { ATTY II must be on principle and al
the o. nnse of their own pockets. or the
Sl5,OV 10 worth of our exports to Mexico,
more u m one.iourth was iron Ind steel
and s. 10000 were in raw and manniac.
turrd cotton. A treaty of reciprocity
even ii confined to a few articles
would II turally stimulate trade through
the WI list of imports and ex.
ports, hat chiefly in these great sta.
pies, and ny increasing the Mex.
lean demand for agricultural implements,
which IRE on the treaty free list, would
again indirectly benefit our iron and steel
manufacturers. The opposition of the
Louisiana sugar rehners Is unreasonable.
Mexico took OF us last year about us much
sugar as she sent to us, our total imports OF
Mexican sugar and molasses amounting TO
only little more than 100000. OF tobacco
We sent the Mexioans three times as much
rs we took from them, Indeed, the dutia.
BILE imports from Mexico into the United
States footed up only $4,000. IL our
protected manufacturers are afraid to meet
the competition of such Mexican industries
as this treaty reaches, Offset as IL is, and
must be for many. years, by Mexico's In.
ability TO supply her own markets, IL il
hard to say whether they deserve tho more
pity for their helplessneas or contempt FOR
their timidity.-tN. Y. Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
WEATHERFORD.

MOTHERHOOD, Feb. -[Correspondence. ]
Your correspondent arrived ut this place
late Saturday evening. The weather is so
cod that but little business is being trans
ac.pi, The ground is frozen and covered
with snow, making the country look more
like Missouri thas Texas. The thermome-
ter registered four degrees below zero yes
terdav morning. being the coolest weather
experienced in this section of the state dur
inq the recollection of the oldest inhab
itants. On my way out met with c. lionel
G.orpe O. Clinton, the able superintendent
of the Rio Grande division of the Texas i
Pacific Railway company also, his gentle
manly and efficient clerk, Mr.. Austin Proud
fit. The weather never gets so cold or disa-
greesble but that Colonel Clinton may be
found somewhere along his division, look
ing after the business OF the road. One i'm
portant feature was noticed along the entire
route and that was the great demand for
the Dallas HERALD. Thepaperis becoming
so popular in western Texas that it is hard
TO procure a COPY of the paper unless you
are regular subscriber. At this point we
met M with several commercial travellers,
among whom was our iovial friend Major
L. CLANCY, representing Keith Brothers,
of Chicago, and Mr.. S. G.. Maddocks, OF
Blankenship & Blake, of Dallas. Judge A,
p, Mccormick, Colonel Lanham, member
ofconrress elect, Mr.. Haney, l.. f. Smith,
of the firm of Crawford & Smith, are here,
awaiting transportation to Graham, where
fhe irni,ed States court will convene early
in the week, provided the Judge can get
there. .i,,,,,
onr Iast visit. Many new business houses
have been erected during the past year,
and Wqathertord must be put down as one
Of the best towns in the state for It's size
Nt w anon ZERO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07

James w. Clark, Of Syracuse, New York
is a member Of syndicate which is said to
have bought 100000 acres of land in Texas
He is associated with Farnsworth and
Woolcott, of Minneapolis, Cochran and
Newport, of st. Paul, and others. Accord
ing to II st. Louis paper, from which this
information is derived the land lies In
blocks OF whole townships in the counties oi
Castro, Lamb, Hockey, Gaines, Tom
Greene, Andrews, Martin, Dawson, Presi
do, Pecos and III Paso. These counties liz
chiefly in the two western tiers OF the state
and near its center north and south. The
whole 100000 acres bought do not form 8
continuous body, but lie IN large bodies moi
far apart. One solid tract OF the lot con.
tgins over n million acres.
The land was bought of the state and is Ia
he held for rise.
"All involved in this purchase" Mr.
Clarke said, "are engaged in handling real
estate, and we are go fully aware of this fact
that oil desirable low-priced land is being
rapidly absorbed in Texas and elsewhere
We are also aware that Texas is the only
state IN the Union where such lands can DC
obtained In such large lots at such rates
and that they will soon be off the market
In fact, the sale Just contaminated absorbs
ull the large solid blocks in the market"
Further talk brought curious information
of great land purchases in Texas rs due from
this latest overlapping exploit. Mr. Clark
himself sold tract Of 900, 600 acres in that
state on the 26,h Of September, the pur,
ohasers In this case being al English syndi.
cate. l. efair, brother, in.law OF Mackey
the bonanza king, lately made purchase
Of ,O0, 600 acres from Rust. 0flarger sales
ou' side Of Texas, within the past year one
accomplished BY Mr.. Clark ranked high
being the transfer 10 company Of S0O,0O(
acres Of land In Oregon last June. or sale,
Of under ,Ne 900 acres In Texas, one Of the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
mo OLD SOLDIERS"
But Clean Goods Nsu Stock, Fna Low Prices of

cinity. About quarter of mile west of
the station is the braker slope pand shops
OF the company. The breaker, which is q
perfect model Of the best in the Lehigh
union, has \ capacity to ship 10000 tons
per annum. 1t is conveniently located be-
tween the north and south basins, so that
the coal can be taken from both without
difficulty. The main opening is upon the
south basin of the Monmouth vein which is
found here divided into three spits, or
seams, Of excellent coal, The slope
is sunk TO the basin on the bottom
seam at pitch of 60 degrees, and
the coal fron the top and middle
seams is all taken to the bottom of the slope
by means OF self.acting planes. The upper
seam is twenty feet thick, the middle from
fourteen to eighteen, and the bottom eight
feet. The foreman, William +. Jones, for
merly OF Shamokin, prides himself on hav-
Ing the best ventilated mine in the region.
Iha company have over 1000 acres OF land,
and have y long run on the veins. A new
slope is going down on the bottom split OF
| the north basin, about 800 yards west OF
| the breaker. The basin, at this point
is about 1900 yards wide between
the outorops, and shows thickness
OF eight feet on the bottom split, the mid
die twelve, and the top thirteen feet at the
outcrop, and thickness OF the vein is ex
pected 10 increase as the slope nears tn,
basin. The Wharton vein has also beer
opened on the north side seven feet thick, anC
as the basin extends east aud west on tn,
property for distance Of about two miles
the company expect IL TO yield vas
amount OF coal. The Buck mountain vein
which was found two miles from tn,
breaker, near the eastern end of the prop
erty, is in good condition, and about sever
feet thick. The work of sinking the new
slope will be pushed vigorously = Philadel
| mia Press
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS.
The Federal Commission.

Tie Federal commission, which consist,
ofJudge ]. L. billiard, Of kaufman; Juds,
C. C. Buckley, Of Sherman, and Mayor ]
P. Smith, of Fort Worth, which met hers
Saturday. adjourned yesterday, without
making any selection, until Monday at an
M. when they viii again resume their Ia.
bors. 1t is understood that Judge billiard
iayols The location Of the buildins
al or near the summit of the hill on Main
street, and Mayer Smith favors that of m.
Mccoy block, corner OF Lamar and Com.
merce street, while Judge Buckley inclip.s
10 locating il at an intermediate point. Tbs
marble ward property, at the southeast cor.
ner of Main and Field streets, was Looked
~,son as u compromise, but il i, limited
tbN.-N is owned by minors NJ
the WyefsSerg estate and that
Il is doubtful IA, to whether a clear title to
Il could be obtained Under the circum.
Stances. By Monday those bidding will
have ample time no present their BIDS in
shape. The commissioners left last evening
for their respective romes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07

the building of these works. The change
in the control and management of the works
will no doubt rebound to the benefit OF
our city, as Mr.. Jones is largely identified
with its interests.
There is movement on foot amongst
our citizens here, looking to the location
Of the United States court at this place in.
stead of at Tyler. A suitable location for
the erection of a Enited States court-hous
will be offered to the government without
charge, and other inducements rendered
which 1t is hoped may be successful As
district, no effort could heretofore have
been made in this direction, but now that
Smith county and its statesmen have been
by the last apportionment, transferred to q
new district, the people here sthink it the
proper time to petition the government for
the change.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
TEE COAL TRADES CENTER.

Sons Of tho Great Producing Mlnes In the
Lehigh Anthracite Region.
Ha1leton is the center of coal trade in tho
Lehigh region, the mines of which pro.
duced last year and shipped to market
100000 tons of anthracite, against 5,oS9,.
DIS tons in 1881. Many of the old collieries
that were considered to have ben worked
out years ago, have been reopened, and are
NJ present producing more coal than ever
The recent developments of new coal lands
west of Hazleton are attracting much atten.
ton among miners and spectators, Some
sixty blocks of miners houses, q store,
sohool.house and the Lehish Valley station,
make up what is known as Black Ridge, so
called from ridge OF high land In the vi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07

r;, g DE was an old and highly respected
community. ' s'A'S III Tina
M MN interesting case OF f. q. Lowd vs.. W.
a. ~ nI niner, was tried before Justice Lindsey
s gu lsst Friday, and resulted in syerdict 81
% p! anu costs in favor OF the plaintiff.
\, Professor W, L. Clark, of the lanca.ter
h Aason,c Institute, handed me his roll Of
nohor list To- the month OF December lust
enuel, but unluckily, lost il. and cannot
report 1t IN this letter, but II gives ms
pressure 10 be able TO state that the schoo
Is N I tourishing condition, With dali,
aurenuance OF more than 100 pupils.
II is estimated that Lancaster NAYS fri
I Sv VI over S7o,ueO year TO Dallas fol
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
French Duel.

1t is genelly understood that all affair
of honor to be settled in the cold and
frosty atmQhere Of to-day by couple Of
Frenchme, In fact, it is asserted that the
Challenge as passed and been received.
Whether tse gentlemen will settle their
notwithstanding to the American code
or relegRtto the style Of the duels
as describ by Mark Twain remains to be
seen. its to be hoped no blood will be
shed, unle it be just sufficient to settle the
difference and if serious results should
ensue, it to be trusted that our laws will
stop Illustrations and almost abandoned
practice. The HERALD will have the latest
place, a. will endeavor to get down the
bstweenie principals was rather exciting
and soswhat amusing to Americans.
1t occurd at a supper table of the Del
monico The parties, who were unknown
to each ner, were Mr.. j. Atwood, civil
engineeand Mr.. Maurice de Gatzlin, late
adjutarin the French army. The former
gentlerl, who is i'll the interest of the
Fraucoexan Land company, took UNI
bra &c, ,Beems, at remarks made by the
latter, +hectng, as he supposed, upon
the tglpany to which he was at
tachec Ir. Atwood promptly resented thu
affronlnd in usual Gallo style produced
his Cal which was promptly accepted
This, Tall appearances, means business
and III understood is the usual prelude tC
an aged hostile meeting la Francois
All srtmpts on the part of mutual friends
OF thH nationality proved futile, and the
hands aking on parting by the parties
only served to prove to those who
knew the French customs that
they we're in earnest, and had ratified Their
compact for Il deadly encounter When or
whenthe meeting is to take place, or what
weapons are to be used, was not learned by
the eporter,or else he would most certainly
tell h
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
Death OF George T. McInnls.

We regret to learn OF the death last night
at about $50 p. m, Of George T. McInnis,
ofthis place. He died at his residence on
Young and Vel streets, and at the
of his death ws In the employ, as its Texas
agent, of the Nn Etten Shingle company.
He was a your and very active man, of re-
markedly f2 proportions and manly
beauty HisEg was scarcely So, but he
had clustered round him large number
of warm and svoed friends. Formerly a
memberOf ID firm of Clinton & McInnis.
Of East Dalls he lett That business and
went intoL the employment he held
ST ne fine OF his deoease.
A Nrribls Texas wind storm, some
morhs sin benumed and almost froze
hin to dealt Since that time his health
WIS bad, an his early demise is attribute.
bf to the telble shock his system received
Thilst in I'll discharge Of his duty. He
caves a wifand several children, and was
smember good standing OF the Queen
City loigetthe Knights OF Honor. The
public will duly advised of the time and
place Of hislneral.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
AANCASTER.

LANCASTER, Feb 5-[Correspondence'l =
On Yesterday, Sunday, Mrs, Susan owens
and Mr.. John Brundagc were united IN the
sacred bond, OF wedlock. The Rev. Z. b.
Henry, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church south, was the officiating clergy
M. J..R. Atehley died yesterday OF pueu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
TEIiUACANA,

TBaUACANA, Feb. 5.-[Corresponden CO. l.
Snow has been falling for fifty.five hourst
having begun at 3 Saturday morning. A.
this writing, 10 q. m, il is falling more rap,
idly than previously. Mercury yesterday,
Is above; to-day, 16.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07

II po orr The benefit o. any of our readers who
NAV he interested, beg 10 say, from per-
sonal observation, that Br'ght's disease OF
the kidneys is certainly durable, NV
feiend Mr. Joshua Tuthill, Of Saginaw,
Michigan, was attacked by it and was in a
most critical situation. His family physl-
rien recommended him to take Hunt 8
remedy, the great kidney and liver ,medi-
cine, lie did so; his symptoms gradually
snbsided and at the end of short time. en-
tireiy dsappclr d, He was completely
cured, and {. well man to-day, Recon-
mend your readers TO try Hunt 5 kemeay'
Respcc' H'l'r, AMOS Il, ToRREY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
PALESTINE,

PALESTINE, Feb. 6,-[Correspondence. J.
The Palestine Water Works company have
executed a five years lease of their works
and facilities TO Mr.. ]. T. Jones, who was
the engineer who so successfully completed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07

II is a fact that "the demand for good
horses. increases despite the enlarged use of
steam machinery in all kinds OF business.
There are probably more horses now used
to cart produce TO and from railroad sta
lions than were ever required for the stage
routes that the railroads superseded Yet,
when the steam engine came into general
use tor transportation, many believed that
the days OF horse-treeders were over"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
TO THE MSNFOVMED PATRONS OF GOLDSMITH BR0!

we boehth
fu SIMPLY because Wolfe Baruch only Goldsmith
o not offered
erad We know the public well stock of Wolfe
well selected well nworn
stock OF goldsmith Bros which has been moved and back
uen lebne and back Their goodsno being
buy them they thought best to begin irving
their lying :"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07

For Throat Diseases and Coughs.
Browns Bronchial Troches, like all other
really good things, are frequently initiated
The genuine are sold only in boxes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07

A bill introduced In the California assem-
bly, provides a penalty for doctors and
druggists for agreement to pay or receive q
commission for the sale of prescrip lions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
SURE CURE FOR BLACK rrc
BurrERcUP, TEXAS, August n lss,

BurrERcuP TEXAS, August Is lSs.,
sess-s. Morley Bros;
GrgrgENES: l have sold WONDERFUL
rISjIs' 10 several of my customers who nsa5
I ISr me euro Of BLACK LEG by giving
M ~ two doses internally and applying h eT,
,srnsily. It worked like a charm Yours Ftr
J. B. HUTCHINSON,
For Sale t,y CROWDUS. RAInu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07

This /, n ssorIEseps TKxAs. Sept. 4 lSss
,HroSnasS ~ certify hat We bsys nssi -.
nsI SSe oy giving trom IS 10 a INNS IsS
The pars ssppiyias externally snCe or twtSe -
NNS Ne l and Il gave immediate relief
Al STFWaaSSn M,B: sHIFLETr.
N n ur,, "Aap' WILL McLURE.
- a tIlIA,fS not.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-06-07
Buying a Horse.

The T,,yC rim g,y p,,r,. ,,rg
tina, in hyy,ng , l.r.. fr., l..l. %, Ii.
head and c,.... f,- ...,,s - i,,,,r,.,,,.o
,cr,rcr roIr,,c ,,J l.,,s,, .,.-.'
a horse has lr,ins v,p ,,rrn, ,..,.r
him - do ,,v,hir, ,y,1I r,i,.r.,,..r.
i,ic. rr,d,ri,,,o H., , la-so ,.I,,..t.,.
only scrvc. +, c,l,rgo and i,,.,si,,
,hcm Tho hc,I i. tho indicator II
dign,ei,io, sn,,,ro ,,n,,l. v.;,t
large Dos,rgs evidence. nm arp,lo
breathing ,rr,-,,rs and Inn, ,.,,y,r
Next 500 that no ia w.II and c,c,, cu,
under the iovl with i,vha,cs lr,,1
and wide anart undc- tho throttle
breadth and hlln.,s bctwcen tho cars
and eycs are ,Iwavs dcsfr,llc Tho
ewes shouId lo fur and b,y.l =, color
cara smolI and t,i, and ,hrov., ,y,,l
forward Tho b,rsc ,b,, ,yr,s hsg
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-06-07
A Remedy for Troubled Mind.

\ bachelor who had been paying his
attentions 70 a farmers family, in
which were four daughters, all Of
whom had placed their husbands under
wooden monuments in the cemetery,
had struck up an acquaintance with
wheat corner" during a visit 10 Chi
cago and returned home a very sad
man. II
The evening Of his arrival home
found the young man at the farmers
house, and together with the widows
and old man was seated on the steps Of
the family mansion. The young man
VA, unusually cast down, and the
farmer, noticing his detected appear
ancc, and attributing il - a desire 70
relieve his mind Of the load, thought
he would assist him in unloading. So'
taking him by the arm, be led him
down to the gate, thinking to give him
IN opportunity 10 free his mind. and
also himself from an incumbrance Of
1t least one daughter.
The young man, who was constantly
thinking Of the large amount Of money
ho bad lost while in Chicago. quietly
observed: Farmer jerks. wha, might
hc remedy for a troubled mind:"
ulE.7f 90 -.rfF.4 ff, farmer 81 reckon
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-06-07
Medical Cnrlosltics.

Dr !. c. Valentine. who for several
years pract.ced medicine in Central
America. has written Of the medical
curiositics" Of the home practice in
that country. Many Of their resorts
are curious and amusing, such as tho
administration 81 frog soup for all
skin diseases but several are worth
worth quoting because they are proha-
bly, useful suggestions for anyone as
follows:
Marshmallow leaves are largely used
in poulticcs and for painful hcmor.
rhoids.
4 tea Of chamomilc flowers is con.
sidcrcd tonic and useful in indigestion.
and when hot in collie. whether stom.
achic or uterine.
Three ounces Of faXseed in two
quarts Of water, reduced by boiling 10
one quart, with an ounce Of mamma
and the juice Of a sweet orange, pro.
vides a drink in cases Of dyscntery,
which Or. V. holds fast to, having
proved II to be good DR., Foote's
Heath Monthly.