davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-01-01

Schedule In effect SUNI
until further

Leave Washington froi
New Jersey avenue and I
For Chicago D:I3 a m and
y:i3 "a m Is n Fast Limit
burg and Chicago. arri
1870 p IN; Chicago next
extra fare is charged Z,
time.
For Cincinnati, Louisvill,
az Bpm ana 1910 % m, =,
and palace sleeping g.
without change: 3pm
10 tincluuatIUud st. ]
cinnati next morning
$50 p ~. No extra tal
train for fast time.
For Pittsburg at g:i3 q m
$500 p m daily 10 Pitt
Detroit with sleeping g..
For Baltimore uu week
$50 and 1Oum. 1910.
train, 1890, $50, $50,
lip m.
For Baltimore on sun
and 10 q m, 1855, 1910
z, SL5, If y IN.
For Shenandoah Valley
South 5.3O pm daily. q,
Washington 10 New Oi
For Annapolis G:lO q 10 20.
on Sunday S;sOu m. I:1n
For way stations bctw,
Baltimore ., GAO. $40
iiO, Z and II p IN. on
and i:95.3:SO.i3O.G1lpm m
rOpolitau BrauchT:lUa -
and i:3l p m daily: Z
Sunday for principal
tan Branch, $40
ON sunday stops atgl.
ingtun, StaWutOn and
m daily except SUNDAY
and intermediate moi.
ll:sO p m daily except
lex $40 Il IN and 1870 I
day.
For llagCrstown and "
u IN and 5:31 p m daily
Trains arrive from We
1aO, 1913 New OIleau.
From Annapolis, $50 a
III; sunday. lO.35 a m,
From Lexington, j3J p
day.
From Frederick and int
am and s:lj u m daily
Trains leave Baltimore Z
G3O, 1:2O, s.4j, 500 an
q, i2O, ., G;3O, 1I5. Ga
$50, GgO. SI5 and 9.l
$50, T:ij, gand lip m.
All trains from Was
Station except l:iO, 3.lS
For further informant
more Il Ohio Ticket on
tiOn, 619 and 1851 Ponnsy
of Fourteenth street.
taken for baggage 10 be
40 any point In the city.
h, DUNHAM,
Gen. Manager, BaltC
The Washington critic., 1886-01-01
CHESAPEAKE g.

dEAVE Il. & p. DEPo'
700 a. For all wa
Ky, Louisville, Gin
Louis. Daily cXcep
ll;OO A. For Ney
Comfort and NurfC
day.
$50 7. M.-FOr LOui.
Louis and Chicago
points West, N0rtl
fast express daily;
business; through
Louisville and Cmc.
For tickets and info
o, Railway office, 5l9
under National Hotel;
Office, col Pennsylvania
station.
GCnol
FRANK TRlGG. Easto
Telephone call 5js-3,
The Washington critic., 1886-01-01

of retailing clothing at wholesale prices
still continues with unabated success
Eseman Bros, corner 7th and Il streets.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-01
The Union Tea & Coffee Co

OUR MOTTO-Politencss,P Promptness,
Honesty and Good Weights.
IIEADQUARTERS-3l 33 and 35 Burling
slip, New York.
es2y" No trash of any description will he kept
in any Of the Union Tea ~ Coffee Co. IS stores
The Washington critic., 1886-01-01

No preparation could have made such n
reputation as Salvation Oil has, without in
trinsic merit of the highest order. 1t kills
pain. Price % cents.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-01
MEDICAL.

PILLS OF TANSYAssssf ssfP P's6S'tlly s6G aly,
ways elfectual Scaled particulars . cts VIII
cox Specific Medicine Co., Philadelphia, Pa
The Washington critic., 1886-01-01
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

a COUGH is dangerous; Red Star CougI
Cure at once removes it, No narcotics.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-01
S24 Seventh Street N. w.
tsIGN or THE BELL)

Calls the attention Of the buyers for the H3ii.
days TO their large anl well selected stock of
Pure Teas, Coffcos, Sugars, Spices, Chocolate,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-28
LnnlsYILLE MATTERs.
Its ms VI Interest from our Regular Core
sp0ndent

Its ms VI Interest from our Regular GORE
spondsnt
Miss Mary Petit Ia visiting relatives In
Calamoutia, Wayne county, o.
Miss Loulaa Grange Ia vleiting her
sister, Mrs, D, Lyons, In Georgetown
Rev. Kramer. OF Canton, preached In
the Reformed Church on Thursday even
Ing.
Mlss A. Jsllan, of Toledo, o, Ia visit
ing at the residence OF Mr.. Charles Bon
not.
Mrs, Charles Sway, who has been
quite III for the past two weeks, 10 re-
covering,
Carpenters are bnsy at work repairing
damages caused by the lireat Lee Warst-
ler's house.
James Smith In about erecting build
ipp onpoelte Peter Belot's house, snitabl %
for Arst class blacksmith shoy, for his
own use.
Ike Baker intends to take a trip TO
California In early atring, with MS
family. Ike thinks hat a change OF
climate would benefit his heal h.
Messrs. Peter and Julian Molnet, OF
81. John, Mich and Mr.. aud Mrs, Cent
liyre, OF Fort Wayne, Ind. attended the
funeral OF Mr.. MOlnet on Thursday.
Charles sannIer was arrested last
Tuesday by railroad detective Wilcox,
for plckinR no chunks OF coal along the
track. Sannlpa was taken To the Canton
jail, but was releaoe next day, after
paying Ane Of over $ll'
Mr.. Joseph Moinet died on Tuesday
evening, of consumption. The funeral
took place on Thursday afternoon NJ the
Catholic Church, aud was largely at
tended.
The remains Of Mrs. Leopold Balmat,
who died at her residence, abont three
miles north OF this place, were brought
here SATURDAY. morning aud Inferred In
the Catholic Cemetery
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-28
A PECULIAR DEATH.
Michael Flaherty Dies Of Heart Disease
because His Daughter MurTlea,

Michael Flaherty Dies OF Heart Diaeaae
Because His Daughter Marrlea,
Michael Flaherty, aged sIxty, a pros
peroua farmer, who lives near Strasbnrg,
Stark county, died a few dayl ago, under
pacnllar circumstances. Flaherty IN u
wldower, and his only daughter, q mar
riaQeable young woman, has been his
houaekeeper for aome time past. Not
long aimee this daughter declared her
Intention TO get married and, although
Flaherty did not directly object, no felt
considerably worried at the thought OF
being left alone at home In his old age,
About a week ag0 he went TO Louisville
In search Of a hOusekeeper, but did not
succped In obtaining the services OF a
suitable person. The result was that by
the time the wedding day arrived he
was very much depressed ln spirits, al'
though In apparent good health.
The young couple left him at the
house In thu morning, and started for
the church at Strasburg, whore they
we're IN be made one. Several hours
later, after the nuptials had been con
summated. the newly welded pair re-
turned To Flaherty's house, where they
found him lying at tho point OF death,
A short time after their arrival he died
OF heart disease.
The lncessant worry nj The thought OF
losing his daughter from his little
household, no doubt, caused tho attack
which resulted In his death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-28

Ladies' dresses cleaned or dyed-made
40 or apart;al sacQnea, wraps, ahawls,
sllks, &C., NJ Theband BrOs,, " Euclid
avenne, Cleveland. Pamphlet free,
p. S.-We have the largest and
moat complete establishment west
Of New York, (establIahed In 1869
Our prices are low. Express orders
promptly attended to.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-28
Sheriff Sale.
Legal Notice.

John \. poormau, whose residence Il unknown will
lake notlre that on tho vfth day Of November, A. u,
ilgl5 Adam Bppert filed his petition In the Common
plenn Court stark county, Ohi0 IN case No, d1VT,
aaanat Tho above named patty and Others praying for
tho foreclosure ~ mortgage made by said John II,
pOorman N plaintiff on tho south half of lots nunbtr
p0Oi and pGba tnew number pBDb aud v9l0) IN w, y,
Ibonphn thlid addition 10 the cIty OF Untton Stark
COUNTY onto given 10 secure debt on which balance
of piAOO Il dur with Interest from October lat 1883,
fad John A. pscrfnnn N required 10 answer on OF be
furs the pOh dny of March, iaB0 OF Judgment mar be
inkeai hGaluut him. ADAM LIPPkRT
a u HMM. Atty-Aw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-28

Now 10 tho time 10 get your pictures
taken, for s,henck has again made q
great reduction In prices, and neyerthe'
lesa gives you tho finest finished pie
lures for reduction In prlces doeq not
effect his quality OF work; Slx.On Block
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-28

Sec advertisement Of tho Jesse Sell
farm. to he sold Mt public sale on satUr.
day. February Goth. two and one.halt
mllea northeast OF Paris.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-28

For rates, free maps and information
concerning the weat, call on or address,
H. " GgETING, r, r. up, Agt,
II East Tuacarawaa st., Canton, o,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-28
Nlhoinhhlls
FLouR-FAney, sl4lgLl5i famIIy q 100


WHEAT-No sred, ssgOoc No, 2 o2 gooc,
CORN-No, mixed, Si,a9B'ei No mixed
UATs~ No Q mixed 8lG9lsc, No 9mIxod
D2UJBglsc, No white, aS GBi 40
PoRR- Family so OsyaC0 O''bi regular "O'D
bacon Short clear sdes 60OGOOOc
LARD--k Kettle B3AgB5IG
CHEZ l.-lllnH " cho'ce ono pgDRci new
York. 100 lOl %. Northwestern, bdBl,
POULTRY Choice fullglown oniGlifns, yaB
QDl 80; ducks Sa,5OG4 80; geese 800 $3.50 por
duzeni live turkeys, 1905
WOOL Unwaihed medium clothing, Hpsooi
flne mernu, ~ d2l0, common, loOllci fleece.
washed medium clothing 3l9Slc; cumblnK njg
8uo; fine nerInO and NA, 30 O85c, burr aud
cots, l7,G2Oci tub washed 2Sgjiei pulled 2i0
HAY-No. l timothy, si9 5O@l8 Oli No 2 sll,5o
0Dl2OO; mixed $40 bODilOO, prairie, SSOOgvOOl
wheat, oats aud rye straw, ~, OV 90, -.
CAT1LE-UOod 70 choice but cnelh, 5ibgiB Bi
fair, s27i 08 30; common, VI % o. oJi ,stooders
and feeders, S3,bGi2i yearlngs ahd cMVei'
~, a0D8 %,
HoGs-, elected butchers. 81 l5@iaOi fair 70
good packing, 81 OlQDi l5 fair 70 good hght, S3'OO
(I8 4 III common, 3iyOdB OO culla, A2o0i,D,
SHEEP-Common 10 far !oi good 70
choice, 81 8lml -; common 10 far lambs NjOOD
B75, good 20 choice ~ 10 90 70,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-28
1SS0-18S0!
Mahoning Valley Real Estate Agency.

Estate will be their interest call on address this Agency before ur
chasing Have property umu Portage Mhog and Gauga Counes
Also property and trade Following apaa list OF Of Bar
gains Also have quite number small farms cheap
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-28

Grain market, demand improving for certain
descrptlons Wheat steady mills ulole long
derry red, Ogc0 81 90; No red, ps1dlci No =,
OBa8To, No q, ORa02C Oats fair local demand
gJls,1S7c, Corn! yellow shelled, llUgllo; nigh
mixed, iOdilc mixed, 30 0GiOt, ear, tlfO
18e; high mixed, 4l0Diso; mixed, l0g1c hyei
demand light, Pennsylvania and Ohio, g,msoi
No Western, QDlbc; No, z, BEgUio, barloyi
Noa, sb1tsic; Western no, = eOGdBc; No y,
0OCU65c; Lake Shore, h5lgDDci feltc cd, bO0bBo,
Cattle, receipts, 6lJ head ehlpment', SSl head !
market nothing dolngi all through conslgn'
o. 800 head, market active, Shoep receipts, 2,OOO
head shipments $500 head market fair ut
yaatnida n DrlcoA
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14
How 10 Punish Children.

elbow to punish children" said Prof.
Adler, in q lecture recently, 'is one of tho
burning questions of the day. Upon il
depends ina greater degree than people
imagine the welfare of the state, the
family. society and the ethical develop
mcnt Of humanity itself. We would be
the physicians onr enemies; we would
profit by their hostility and lead them tc
n better mind by gcntlcncss and tirmness
combined, and even chastisc them when
their W good and social advancement
require it. How many parents know how
to punish childrcn2
"A child will grow up. in nine cases
out Of ten, the embodiment of the in.
auenccs that surround him. Never obastise
a child in anger. Socrates. the great
Pagan philosopher, rcfraincd from pun
lshing Il slave until his passion had
cooled. An angry father sets a perilous
example to his offspring. He exhibits his
weakness when he should be firm and
contained. The child drinks in the les
son, and his moral nature is laccrated and
warped.
''IIow many children arc spoiled by
encouragement? Parents grumblc and
Glide the livelong day, and never praise.
Tt is wrong. Nothing will so cffcctually
crush a child's ambition to be good and.
noble. The sweet appreciation of a good
mother is enough to make Il young man
face fire and death in a worthy cause"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14
A Rich Editors Stables.

The stables belonging to George W.
Childs, proprietor of the Philadelphia
Ledger, are described by the Philadclphia
Ncws rs follows:
"a mcrciful man is mcrciful to his
beast" Mr.. Childs is a merciful man.
That goes without saying, but 1 will shy
it nevertheless. His stable is large, fins
and fitted with every comfort for horse
and convenience for attendants. It has
none of the brass mounted frippcry o,
nonsense that made me think, when ]
visited Frank Works equine palace il
New York, that there ought to DO q law
to prevent men wasting money in such a
manner. Mr.. Childs's stable is not only
comfortable and convenient, but it is also
intellectually beautiful and in harmony
with the house of which it is SO neces-
sary an adjunct. The stable for his jersey
COWS is plain, but fitted with every com.
fort desirable for tho beautiful animals.
What a blessing it would be if all dairy.
men were to have their kline as clean and
rs well kept as his are. There is plenty
of running water at Wootton. A little
creek is being trained at present to run
with multifarious waterfalls. Its water is
utilized in many ways and Cools the milk
in the most perfect spring-house I evel
saw. The trough in which the waite,
runs around the milk vessels is of white
glazed tile, and the water flows through
it as clear as crystal. The interior oil
the building itself is of white flint, and
never saw anything cleaner or sweetcl
looking.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14

thought no knew more about spelling
than the philosopher, and let both g's
go in. Greeley ragged at the ''sub" the
following day. The 'sub" replied that
when he went to school there were two
g's in wagon. "Well," said Greeley, ia
his piping voice, "wagons were bigger
then than they arc now"
He was a constant victim of indolcnt
printers, who borrowed SIS and $40 of
him on all sorts of representations, but
only to be spent in the Pewter Mug or
Cobwcb Hall. A few years before his
death a sentimental lady wrote him, ak.
ing MIN where she could get an auto
graph of Edgar Allan Poe. The philoso-
pher replied that She could procure that
autograph for $50, as he held Poe's note
for that amount. Thoreau, who was a
weak imitation of Ralph Waldo Emcr-
son, was also one of Greeley's mendi.
Cants.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14
FUN.

by their works shall ye know Them"
Observation-Disclosures lraueser.
The moro you chequc a spendthrift
'he faster he es.--National Weezlv.
Why is u successful pouitry-man like
a carriagc-builders9 Because he mokcs
Il coop-pay.
lhc barber can be relied upon for data
IN the making up of 'crop" reports
fonhers Gazette.
y way to get even with tho Canadians.
on the fishery question:: Make them o.t
STANDARDIZATION Post.
~ theatrical manager in London saws
tnat $50, 600 persons in that c,tv live lv
r!aying.-F1ue Press.
n young man who lives on 4 rich
mo'hcr-ln-law is not necessarily a Canui-
oai' but approaches that tribe for lazi-
ness.-Nationai Week3y.
Australia has had a bali game, but ~
the Australians have not learned to kick
at the umpire's decisions, it was not vcrv
"JUCtt CGGsSEV.
~ know what the nights of labor arc
sa'o the mother of six boys as she sat
down to repair the pile of trousers and
Jackets. -Boston Courier.
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes used TO be
an amateur photographer. When he ,rc-
scntcd a picture to a friend, he wrote On
inc back of it: ''Taken by 0. w. Holmes
& Sun."-Detroat Free Press.
Bornstcrne Bornson, the Norwepian
poet. wants to come to America for
visit. ljjjjjjjjj.] Those is belong
IN the name somewhere, and the render
can distribute them to suit his tsste
Nnmich Bulletin.
What every married man in this CONN.,
try wants Is a trained, ticrcc-looking lit
tic mouse that will appear whenever
called. 1t will stampede a family quarrel
in less time than it takes to. provoke
onc.-Mncon telegraph.
"liavc you heard Miss Simpson SIM.
since she returned from Europc2" "Sev,
crai hmcs." "Do you think she has im-
provcdT' every much."' 'sIn what
particular" "She doesn't sing as>much
rs she used to."--Musich Journal.
Horace, why don't you sit down.g
You've been standing there for over an.
hour "Cawn't sit down. Fweddic:
Going to the reception. you know"
"Wcll, what of that It's early vet. -
"Just had my twowscrs cwcased, Fwed-
die, Do you think I've got s~-s-s-soften-
IF the bwain ?"-Life.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14
How to Make Yourself Unhappy.

In the first place, if you want to make
pourself miserable, be- selfish. Think all
the time of yourself and your things.
Don't care about anything else. Have no
feeling for any but yourself. Never think
of enjoying the satisfaction of seeing
others happy, but rather if you see a
smiling face be jealous lest another should
enjoy what you have not. Envy every
one who is better off than yourself; think
unkindly of them and speak lightly Of
them. Be constantly afraid lest some one
should cncroaoh upon your rights; be
watchful against it, and if any should
come near your things snap at them like
a mad dog. Contend earnestly for every.
thing that is your WI that may not be
worth a pin. Never yield n point. Be
very sensitive and take everything that
is said to you in p%layfulness in the most
serious n Be jealous of your friends
est they should not think enough of you;
and if at any time they should seem to
neglect you put the worst construction
upon their conduct. Halls Journal Of
Health
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14
Humors of the PuIpit.

At a reception to the Rev. DIR. Seward,
IN New Britain, Conn.,, recently, remin-
i~scences were in order. 1t was said that
DR.. Seward insisted, when appointed
pastor, in 1886. that he should not be-
called upon for more than two public
services each Sunday; that one member
OF the church shortly aftcrward prayed
that the pastor would receive grace to.
preach in tho morning and afternoon,
and, eff his strength held out, he might
continue in the evening" DR.. Seward
told of receiving a bushel of turnips once
for marrying q couple, and some years
later the bridegroom appeared and passed
out a $40 bill, saying that ''his wife had
turned out so we'll that he felt justified
in tho expenditure" A man oaee came
into church late, and started, with
squcaEy boots, to walk the whole length
of 4 side gallery, when an exchange pas
tor stopped suddenly in his prayer,
opened his eyes, aud pointing a long
finger at the disturber, said, ssYou sit
right down where you are" He then
resumed his prayer.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14

lire down upon a mass of half-naked fell
lows, and we must have weeded out n
full third of them. There was no mir
stirring, and tho smoke soon grew thick
about us. BY and by the shouts and
yclls Of the pirates sounded close ut hand.
and their craft were laid alongside and
they began climbing the rail. We now
flung down the muskets and used the 70.
volvers and pixies. When the rcvolvers
were empty we used capstan bars, dubbed
muskcts, or whatever we could law
hands upon. Our rail was clear in half
a minute, and then I picked up a shell
and q burning wad and ran forward. A
dozen natives had gained the bow and
were pushing our men back. Lighted
the fuse and gave the shell n roll along
the deck into the crowd, and l give you
my word that not Il Of them was left
alive after the explosion. Ono of our
men on the quarter threw a second shell.
and I brought the third one and threw it
from the bow.
The fight was ended. A bit of wind
blew the smoke away, and We looked
down upon q terrible sight. The boats
seemed full of dead and wounded, the
living sought shelter under tho half.
decks. Why, there were bodies without
heads, heads without bodies. and arms
and legs and pieces of bloody meat enough
to make the bravest turn pale. AS VIC
cut their lashings they driftcd off, and
the American with his big rifles, and two
or three of the men with muskets, kent
up a fire on everything that moved. Pres
emily the breeze came up, and as we made
sail and got the bark where we could
handle her wo ran down for tho dhows.
They were light built, and it needed
only a fair blow to crush them. The first
one we struck IN her starboard quarter,
and, although the bark glanced off, we
crushed in her t;mbcrs, and she filled and
went down inside of five minutes. There
were about twenty living men on the
other, and rs we bore down for her at
a good pace they uttered shouts of terror
and made signs of surrender. Our Cap
tain had no mercy for them. We put
the ship right at the dhow's broadsidc,
and we cut her square in two and rolled
the bow one way and the stern the other,
~hlle the living, wounded, and dead
went into tho sea together. -Mew York
Sun
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14
Human Interest in Animals,

The interest which yearly Increases in
horses and other domcsticated animals
will be as much manifested as ever at the
summer resorts. Although attended with
much difficulty and annoyance, people
with horses of their own, used either for
the saddle or driving. try in many in
stances to have them removed to the sea-
side or suburban places where they make
their longest suburban stay, in order that
they may have the N ioyment of them.
To a greater extent this is the case
with pct dogs, though many Of the best
summer hotels and boarding houses OBJ
ject to receiving them, and there is
hardly q hotel man who has not had to
meet and settle the difficult dog prob
lem; for while guests. as a rule, object
to having miserable little whipper
snappers trotting and snarling around
the passages and seeing them, as
sometimes happens, brought into the
dining-room, there are many persons who
think so much of their pct bow-wows
that they will no so. themselves where
their canine darlings are refused. 1t is
mainly in order to crafty the growing
human interest in the. animal world that
at so many places. Of summer resort
special accommodations for horses and
other animals are being provided and ia
cilities increased for having them con-
tribute to the amusement of the great
crowds that congregate at these places.
PHILADELPHIA Times.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14
Moisture and lOckjaw.

Dr.. Felix l.. Oswald says in Home ana
Fo'm: Moisture, in the form of q vapor-
bath IS an excellent remedy for %tctanus,
or lockjaw. The %immobility of the Jaw
Is only the culminative symptom of a
complaint which might be defined as a
rlgor of the upper motor muscles. The
affection begins with q peculiar stiffness
IN the back part of the neck, rendering
every sideward motion of the head pain
full or even impossible; before long the
cramp-likc sensation extends to the spine;
the patient feels impcllcd to bend for
ward to relieve tho strain on the Shout
der muscles; headaches and a feeling of
general numbncss bcgct a disposition to
sleep, and on awakening from a ftful nap
the teeth feel set us firmly as those of Il
powerful steel trap. The patient leans
his head on his clutchcd fist, while
spasms of the neck muscles often bceet a
sensation as if the hinges of the jaw
bones were mechanically rivcted, and
could be moved only by u breaking force
If not by a miracle. Yet a steam bath,
or even a wet pack in sheets drenched
with warm water, is generally sufficient
to accomplish that miracle. The COM
bined influence Of warmth and moisture
seems to relax the rigor of the muscles;
first the spine, and by-and-by the neck
and jaws. feel the relief, and by continual
friction the danger Of o relapse can be
obviated for Il quarter of an hour, after
which the abnormal symptoms will be re-
duced to a lingering numbness, as after a
stunning fall.