davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-17

the County Of Custer.
Action brought in
the District Court
Of the Fourth
First National Pank Of Miles Judicial District
City, Montana, \ OF the Territory
Plaintiff. ofMontana in and
for the County Of
AGAINST I Custer, and the
Complaint hed In
James 8. Brisbin, sail County Of
Defendant. Custer. in tn Of
fee Of the Clerk
Of said District
! Court,
The prople Of the 7. rritory Of Montana send
greetin % James s. Brisbin. fendant.
You are hereby required 10 appear In an action
brought against you BY the above named plain
tilt, in the district Court Of the Fourth Judi
cial District Of the Territory Of Montana, In and
for the said County Of Custer. snd 70 answer the
Of the day Of seryice) afer the service on you OF
this summons-if served within this county, or, II
served out Of this county, but In this district then
or Judgment BY default will be taken against you,
according TO the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action ia brought to recover the sum Of
~ 1855 with interest on the sum Of 81 ,3l5.G ut
asrd, 1883 and on sssooO from April ist, 1854, at
the rate Of 10 per cent per annum, and for costs.
and you are further notified that tine following e.
scribed property has been attached In said action
The NwH Il the swl<, and lots numbered 4 and
q OF section number l3, township horth, range
40 east and lots numbered l6 and II. in block Is.
Miles City, Nontana, and lots bumbered and 2.
in block ID. together With the buildings and other
Improvements thereon, in the town Of Miles City,
county Of Custer and territory OF Montana accord
ing 10 the survey and the plat thereof filed for
record by the Northern Pacific railroad company
with the recorder Of deeds for said county. This
action Is brought against you TO recover the
amount Of unpaid stock owned by you In the
tongue River Irrigating and hitch Company to
satisfy the demand Of plaintiff as sbove stated, ss
will more fully appear by references to the COM
plsint on file herein.
And you are hereby notified that II you fsil 10
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for
the sum Of 81. 1855 as demanded in the complaint,
interest snd costs.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the District
Court OF the Fourth Judicial District Of the Terri
tory Of Montana, in and for the said
County Of Custer, this 18th day Of 0c-
[sEALl tober. in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty
six.
JAMES MCFARLAND, Clerk.
sTREyELL & GARLocK,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-17

In the DISTRICT Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
irict Of the Territory Of Montana. within and for
he County Of Custer
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-17

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District Of the Territory Of Montana within and
for the county OF Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-17

Action brought In
\ the District Court
Of the Fourth
/ Judicial District
! OF the Territory
ofMontanai in and
for the County Of
Custer, and the
Complaint hled In
| salt County Of
| Custer. in tn Of
fee Of the Clerk
| Of said District
(taurf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-17

Action brought in the
District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial District
Of the Territory Of Mon
tana in and for the coun-
ty Of Custer, and the COM
plant filed In said coun-
iy OF Custer, In tre Office
Of the clerk Of said Dis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-17
., s. ghoass & 90.
Christmas Bargains
AT
j. S. Rhodes & Co.'s,
y, s. ghoass 4 90.

Gentlemen's extra fine Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs at 2sc,,
regular SOC, grade,
Gentlemen's all silk cream
Mufflers-full size-foF 500
All linen frlnged tablecloths,
with napkins to match, only
S4, so and $500 per set, in both
all white and coIored borders.
Ladies' silk umbrellas with
god tipped handles at $3.50
each, Also full stock OF better
grades,
Eider.down quilts at sI2 90,
extra quality, $1,000 grade
Dress goods at a5c. See our
counter Of CSC, dress goods,
marked down for the holidays,
Special drive in all wool tri-
cots, N yds wide, for 69c.
Ladies' Short Wraps, New
markets and Chlldren's Cloaks
at greatly reduced prices, to
close.
j. S, Rhodes & Co.,
1859 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-17

A few bits Of prose and verse in the
columns Of a country paper, for which ne
received no pay, we're followed by "a
New Years Address," written tof the
carriers Of The Niagara Courier, and this
was the frst literary work which brought
him money. This amount was one dollar
and q hall, not large sum, to be sure
but 1t convinced him that literature was
his proper vocation, and no get out for
New York City to earn his living BY his
pen,
Even now when publishers pay twenty
times as much as they did then, m nm
known lad coming to the city with such Q
purpose would have the hardest kind o
a struggle. The chances are ten to one
that after period Of semtstGTvation and
repeated disappointments, he would have
to give up and seek hiB bread IN
some other employment. In TroW'
BRIDGES youth the circumstances
were still harder, but hls ambition
Vas justified and fortified by 0
natural giit which wss bound to find rec,
ognitIon. He had to climb the Editorial
stairs very often, aud to 90 down them
with a heavy heart-a heart 60 heavy
that il the rejected manuscript had heen
lesd 1t could not have made 1t heavier,
before success came TO him, Once he had
10 drop the pen altogether and To work IN
pencil factory at jersey City, an employ
nent which II less congenial was much
more certain in lie rewards than literature
" was more than once reduced 70 ny
last loaf, p he Gays in fragment OF auto,
biography which no intIusted me, v
lodged al that time In house on Broad
way, nearly opposite the Gale des MILF
Co!onnCa, where q band used to come on
upon balcony IN the summer evening"
and play tunes, which to this day ] car
never hear without being instantly trans
ported back 10 my garrett and my crust.
DO not remember, however, that ouCt
lost hope in the darkest Of these darl
hours"
Fame, which had been lowering owe
the garTet in an uncertain way Tor somI
time, ut last knocked at the door suA thu
farm hoy becamethe distinguished Cuthor
Mr.. IIowbridga now lives Rltdht fyl
miles from Boston, In the pleasant suburb
OF Arlington, where he has plessSu
home on tho banks Of the historic Sp!
pond. Ha takes high rank as a poet an
rs novelist, but his chief distinction ha
neen won in the field Of juvenile llteFa
tnTe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-17
once More ,l,o senatorial QueltIon

Once More lhO hehutOfinl uueh'Oh'
ltisa source Of qualification, yet moi
moro than was expected, to receive {
hearty response to the ISTRLLIGENCER''
plaa Of campaign on tho Senatorial ques
tioa. West Virginia Republicans seem L
bra unit on the main lssue, which Is thu
overthrow Of the Coal Oil Democracy, snt
thsy are coming forward with suggestions
as TO details. A healthy Democratic Gen
tim mt also develops itEeli, glad to make
common cause against common enemy
Itthote Democratic members-eleCE Wht
are pledged against the reelection Of Mr.
Camden hold their ground, and II the Re
publlcsns stand aa stone wall aSainsI
tina Sir thing, tho end will have beer
accomplished,
When Conkliug headed tho Gram
forces al OhicaSo he called his friends TO-
gether, stripped hImselt for the fight, and
gentenGously Rsktd whether his iellowf
intended to fight to the bitter end to &C
complish their object Then and there
came back tho relpt rss, I'VE will"-and
tn, 800 Republicans stood shoulder tc
shoulder with their leader in that memoir.
able contest.
The Republicans Of West Virginia de-
sire to know whether their representatives
in the Legislature intend toBtand as unit
and fight to the Last the Coal Oil Democ-
racy as represented In Senator Camden, or
wh,ther there ia something more than a
boasIful Islander in the claim Of Senator
Oam1en's friends that there are Republic
can, ready to vote for him. Tits first Of
all necessary to know the faCta in the
case-it should be known at once whether
we have any Republicans who consult
their own personal interests before the
general welfSrs,
We ought to krow where we all stand
before the Legislature meets, and there
fora 1t becomes necessary to make a
Thorough examination Of the fighting
iorces. Victory or defeat depends upon
the position each Republican member Of
the Legislature occupies in this contest
against The money power in politics.
Leading Democrats would be very I'M.
wise to rick their position in their party
unless they have first assurance as to
wat Republicans intend TO DO. More
than this, our allies in this fight must be
treat,d generously. II we going to deal
with them we must tote fair" They
must be able to perceive in the Rspubll.
can force a solid and reliable reserve
Corpr II they propose to support Re-
publican in preference 10 Mr.. Camden or
any favorite Of HE, Republicans will DO
in a poAition TO sCtept their overtures
with becoming grace.
The State Is nomlnslly Democratic, and
the Democratic party ia entitled to prece.
dence in the fight. II the twenty.one
DEMOCRATS, or smaller number, take a
stand, Republicans ought to support them
in good faith, that unitedly we may save
the State from the calamity which hangs
over 1t. BY this course the Republican
party will have done noble and chival.
rous act, and will further commend itself
to the people Of the State when auCceas
shall come in q lei itimate way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-17

Tho Republican voters OF the Guy OF NheuhhR
will meet In thtIr several wEds at the usual PLACES
Of meeting CRi
TLur,dny, December 20, 1884,
between the kOurI Of 3 and O',lo'k D. M, to
select candidates for the OGlca Of City seIgetnt'
Clerk, WhsFimAGer, and members Of City Council,
70 be yoGd for At the general election to be he!d
ON the fourth Thuriday In January, 1851
The Republican candidate for Mayor viii be
nominated by u convention composed q lhree
deltgaus from each ward, to 10 chosen by laid
Primary Election This Convention will meet ~
Now CITY building, GU Wednesday, DecembsF ~
ats O'Clock, y, MT
The Mayors Convention will also select new
Oily Executive COMMITTEES.
The Judgnci the Primary Election arc Instructed
q See that none Tut Republicans, 0rAuGh person.
Al pl,dgl themselves 10 hcIupport Of the ticket
bsRllOwCd tOyolc,
Returns Of the election viii beHaie 10 The NoEa
mIn.ea a. the city Ccrks tGlto, on tho night o
election,
The COMMITTEES feel that they cannot too strongly
u,ge urOn their ielow'RepubllcAn the wisdom
t.kirg an RCllye part In thce pTlmary movements
throu,h which lhu Republican party selects lht
m!n for whom II will aik the public tuppOlt The
puy cannot b tier show Its vitality than by dis
playing it, GCepirtsISst inthe e.tc'ioa oii'staH
d,datC' for IubIIcsGlvltC.
by order Of the ity Executive COMMITTEE.
JcIIS PREw, Chairman,
IPLLtliHn, IT., H., D(nmbtr II. 1855.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-17
Nae llatel1qetLEtE
". va, DEoEMHEN u, 1850
RepubIican Primaries,

Tho PUpublican voters Of the city Of wheeling
will meet In thtr several wnds at the usual PLACES
Of meeting Cni
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-17
aleal Estate.
FOR Said.

-a-yzy=z--
A desirable residence at Dc,ch Bottoa, on tvs
line Of the p, ". 4 Ky, Il. H., II mikes from
Wheeling, consisting OF Q now frame house and
twelve acres Of landl will exchange for deiirabiC
city property.
pnFt oi No IL Known as md II aiFEtt street,
business house aud dwelling, NO. 1884 Market
tIeot, gTpund 80 ieot 'front.' running back lO2 feet
10. T4tIS Market st., Sl,400
No. O. Virginia st.
No. 60 North Front q ground % feet front, run.
az whole or OGp'bAlL
No. % MRTYlaidat.
No. 1909 jacob n,
No, I'D Sixteenth St, SllCo
No, n Thirteenth IT.
No. Pl8 McCullOChSt
No, 22i7 Eoh ST.
No. 1901 WOOdsst,
No lb8 TWenty.nlnth st.
No, 2O19 ChRpllresL, Il roomL Ground % feet
front, Eugning 70 alley can be bought for $780,
No NJ, OK OK MSEn
10. $40 Main u.
No, 2tt8 Market St.
4 Desirable Manufacturing Site, Clots, in Fourth
Ward.
G' anaEns Sc oR q lily s. fS 0S
i've desirable pieces Of property on oharlcaIttcet
WellsbufR, W. Va,
W. Railroad, belmont County, Ohio; good trade
and location NO,l. This Is nna opening for q
good business man.
." FOB RENT.
Business house, Nc. 1871 UElu EtIest.
Store foomt 10. i?2l Market Sstt6I.
No. ll.g EOn NJ, Q.O0.
No. liz seYenteOnlh IT., ".
No. liz Seventeenth r., 2 rooms, 80 @.
No. q TwentJIoyellh street, tolms 100,
Ne. 1884 Market st. 6uIl1tEs house bnddHelllpg
For other properly aud further Information, ID,
quife oil
JAMES A. HENRY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-17


stunning the Sunksn IontS Whme danger lpfkea
Psnea'h Tie foam, aud hafe they came 10 lspd
And stood together on shelving Toek
Just b the rivers edge,
Thus iRI tWA well.
Re looked alolt aud saw the apniE rs hang
Above him, yet " fat nb1Ve thnt GfgBs a.
And rocks looked bleak aud BACK Agalna' INC
"rli so s return, he said, Is 'gain't the cliH
He sst his hands aud lee. ana .NiTI vent
Taxing his peTiloul "a q 'hlA WAY glu 6sat ,,,s,
He chung mont lt " T0eoYeT BRAIN,
Then onward ciuhed, Now far below he heard
Tas river TcRnng Ike distant storm
but dared he not look down; Above lin AeE
The SUBMITS oyeFlung, yet lAF above,
seeuinR more bleak aud terrible Than ever,
Still on he climbed, Illnging TO jag, u llat
lat lliIed OFT al9 aaiI ,.,I n su Fss ss
Huge fssuEfs MaeIs toe reGss were TsnI assunaeF
Ages ego, and here awhile Iet0und
A luFeF pathway
Ger him stu no saw
The tuTretS hangirB but he now gpuiu MARI
that they ere gfoWlng nearet-blAck and bleak
And wild ~ ever, but now ntAE ~ hAhu'
Beneath the rivers r0urlng could b. LeArd
Only lttutsiYas, ana !allt qua ", ,,r
The winds NbovG him moaRed along the ellis
The taik was yetno' done
DER baitlemsns
He climbed, still sllngiug Wlh his hands ana up
Fe,r,esS be went and reached at length the last
steep shell, and Stood upon the highest summit
While there he stood, hard breathing with fatigue,
| Hu CpBI his eyes beneath-le scarce believed
| Did not bell We II pOsslDls-Ah stood
| Is side hIm, sue bis Pill, hled love whom late
| IL left be,id. thQllyer lar DtlOWi
| AZ he had ellmtel the clif she followed him
But he had not lCoE.d l9Tp, ana llI ~, hHt know
| Un clNSucd and kissed lief hand. Her hAl.ua Wet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-17
ale,p Aapsrttlsrssnts.

NTANTED-A LADY CORRESPOND D.
w ENr, Mr1i not b. OVeF 20 roE under le
yglIs Of fgs obiPc; mGtr.po; >, Address 4, 2, W.,
lSTELLlGESCGR 0tico, wheeling
dscl7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-17

We beg leave to announce That
our Holiday Stock of Books, Al.
buns, Games. SOuyenirs, etc, Is
about complete and displayed 0s
well as, our space will permit.
We have mo special b6ast 10
make, unless IL IL the excellence
OF our Selections In Books, but
would only ask you TO take q run
through and sec whit you can
use.
AS to prices, VIC know there will
he NO trouble In that direction,
and You Need not take any chances
II the Auction Lotteries, now
!" booming the old town." but buy
Perfect Copies OF Books and ne.
liable Makes Of Albums, at even
lower prices than these unlicensed,
tlntaxed wards Of the city. Come
and see VS..
STANTON & DAVENPORT,
iaOi MGtko. street.
decib DtORsELLER3 AND srA1iOSERs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-17

~. & Q. railroad.
sLeavs BeliIiie At Saol IN. tOr wOodsaCld and
Leave BcllaltO at Lao p. IA, iOs woodsGeld and
SummCrHeld.
Leave Bellaire at 4:SS p. m. for wOodaheld.
Arrive at Bclhife At 1915 2, from 9nmnCTfeld,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

IA TRAlKb-On aud area Nay w lebU-.E1fLA-
NATION or REFRRHRCE MARKS, tDAily, tSundAy
excepted. monday excepted - wheeling time;
o. 3 o. II. E.-EAST, DePaFt. AtTlVe.
EIpreS '.','''" s0'Sv RIll 'lv'Sn hln
'0'opm Ste9 pun
uinbDTISIG Incon~.............I S:SS am 8 % pm
Gloyer'B Gap Accom- ,....".,..." 8:B6 PM $40 am
MoundEVtll6 Accom-. HISS am 100 pm
Express tchl csso and Col ...,.. .s9 am .e,2s am
Express Chicago and Col ..." SI:66 pal s1So am
2nnVHTllle Accom- 4H0pm lOilb Rm
Chicago K1prCts.. gsi pm ....."H.
ClnesrSu Erniled 1850 pm 1865 am
Whsoling q st. q. ny.
Leaves = q D, Depot viz:
Leaves Wheel ,,,."..., tbS5 am 1910 am
Leaves Wheeling "....".,.,"".,,. lt0 PM tlS pm
l"ASewS Sn s. Il: Div: tSUp ''opn
Warrington aud P!tlSburgh..p e6:0S ami s9:1I an
WaghiBstCn aud PittbuIgh... e7;SS am $50 an
Wellington and PltpbuESh... $3.50 PM te:20 pm
Washington aud PltbbUFSh.., p :& pm "l0:g5 pm
Pu 9. b ST L. Ry ,-..
FiiSaTsR and New ilspn s$ Pa
Pittsburgh and New York...... 1876 PM ;66 am
WET.
Express, Gin. and ~. Louls,...t 100 anil 7:00R an
gEpIeS, Gin. and 81, LOUISE. II $40 PM 6;S6pm
EZpIess, steubenylllo aud Col. lao PM S:26pm
stOubenviile and Dennlson...." 8;65 pm 7a0Am
Q. ST.: u. r.
Pittsburgh and Cleveland y,.. BAT am 8I7pm
RIsubGnVille ACC0mmodAtt0a.It 9:lB am 9:l7pm
Pits, Nav York and Chicago. tlOs2 an III :0sRm
Wellsyille pCO0iniapdAtlo 50s pmlt 6HSpm
Cleveland Chi & PjtUb'g EIp-It 1H7 pmlt S.3Chlh
o., l.. " W. II. y.
Express, Cleveland, 4, and W. 1912 pml 2;s7pm
MRSlllOn 4Bi pnIt .47Anl
81. ClaltsvilIe Accom- .......alt SIal amt S;l7Rm
81. ClairsviliO ACcom:.......,. IL ll1 pmlt lO2pm
Ct, CAlr8VIllO Accom- II 621 bmIf 6:07pm
Local Freight aud Accom- .....,, 4S1 plnt 9;07pm
Ohio RJYer Railroad.
PGssenBe ,,,...""...""t 7;lV ami aQam
Passenger 40S pule S;E0pm
Freight 1850 am 6:SOpm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-17

NyANIED-A GENTLEMAN DE.
w slrrS iuFoi.hed room with board for HIM
self wife and child, Addseai X. b lSTEtllGGA'
CIR ONCE. decl7
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-24
Cheap NOtOriety,

New YORK, July 23-At2 p, n Ste
phen Broder, a bootblack % years Of age.
employed in the Mills building, jumped
from the Brooklyn bridge at the center span
into the East river He was fished out and
taken to the police station apparently unin-
jured
BrOder at one time was q neWSbOy; later
pedestrian and short time ago he went
on Il freebooting expedition to South Amer
lea
Shortly after a wagon was noticed pass
inc over the bridge with two men riding
on it. Something about one of the men at
tracted the notice of Policeman Lally and
he watched the wagon as it went on When
about one hundred feet east of
New York Tower, one of the men stood
up, took his coat oil, looked around aud
said well, here goes for luck, and steppl
from the wagon to the rail vi5hout hesit;-
ting a second, ami iImped The man
fell down straight to the water, 80 feet be
low. striking III q bunch bus with bis feet
first He sank from SIGHT, reappcarei a
moment later with both hands at his chest
as if in pain \ skiff, which was near at
hand rapidly came up and the occupants
took the man in the boat and pulled 10 the
foot of the street and landed; in the mean
time the bridge police had run around and
down to the pier and arrested him. He
did not seem to be much injured by the
terrible fall, walked along without any as
sistance followed by Il mob of cheering
Qoys and men.
1t is said the leap was the sesut of a
wager of 800 with some prominent sports.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-24
DaStardly Deed,

LOUISVILLE, Ky. July ga horrible
story comes from Oregon, Oldham county
Ky. Some six months ago man named
Wilson took charge of the district school
there. He appeared educated and gentle
manly and made a favorable impression
with parents and scholars Everything
went smoothly until last Wednesday when
it is alleged he detained three of his pupils,
little girls. seven, eight and nine years of
age, after the other scholars left When
the room was clear he locked the door and
deliberately outraged the three children.
He let them go home about dusk and they
told their parents A mob was organized
at once to lynch the brute but he escaped.
goingto Sulphur Station, five miles distant
News Of the outrage had preceded him and
crowd caught him here, stripped him
naked and tied him to tree and gave him
one hundred lashes. He was then given
five minutes to leave the country and made
the most Of his time. cutting through the
woods. The little girls are all in a preca-
riOus condition.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-24
Sounds FiSby,

NEW YORK, July 23.-The Netherland
steamer Warstand which left Antwerp on
the lth arrived here yesterday morning
She reports that at noon on the second day
out, Just after the Warstand left the Chan
mel, whale was seen floating ON the water
directly in the vessels course No attempt
was made to avoid it as the impression was
that it would get out of the way of its own
accord 1t declined to move, being fast
asleep most likely, and the steamers sharp.
iron bows struck it full about midway of
its length. There was perceptible shock
TO the vessel and an immediate checking of
its progress. 1t was found that the whale,
which was fully eighty feet long, had been
cut half in two and lay dead and fast
caught on the bows. 1t was necessary to
stop the ship and back off to disengage the
carcass, which when freed drifted astern
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-24
Burns ON the Eace and Neck.

In scads and superficial burns on the
face and neck OF young children, the app.i-
cation of nolasseS, direc.y over the sur
face, as continuous DRESSING 10 the scald or
burn, until complete cicatrization is elected,
is an admirable remedy, Away handy.
The best mode o. applying it in scaids and
burns on the face and neck is to take blot
ting paper, or soft white-Urown PAPER, torn
into pieces, each about hall an inch by an
inch and "a hall, snd these ~ aavo the
ed es mora :'u.fy ana ahscrael. a,n " tho
paper be ca. 80 TIA scissors lon IL, uhe
ln.5 20 OF ar into this lno ASSES, ,.l,.. so
~ risri ne pa, on ~ On, as to
{ o,i in ere.F possible 6rcc toH, that by
I.utual over lappiag sad eut,:n .'ement they
may unite and form i closely tttiag mask
OF shield TO tho part. II ita sca!i or burn
be on tho face, moiassos has this advantage
in children thai, il d little OF 1t run down
into the eIsge, OF the mouth, it is not dis
tasteful, but rather agreeable TO tAs little
oatisnt; and If it is applied Immediately
after the injury. the air AMI Us constituents
will not have access to Inc wound SO as to
set up septi, action in tbs secretions of the
part II the mols sseS be in excess of the
dressing round the edges, it may DO re-
moved by wipng VITA & dry cloth and the
edges may then e u lied With flower, pow
dered oxide of Zinc bi>Inuth or other dry
ing materiai-Proi Lana IN English Jour
nal