davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-20
How Rain Ia Produced

Did it ever occur to the reader that
there is just as much water in the
air above him on a clear, bright day
as on cloudy or rainy one? Rain
does not come from somewhere else,
or if it is waited over you by the
wind from else where, the water that
was over you is simply waited on to
some other place. What is said
above explains this. Water is alb
sorbed in the air above us, at Ger
tain temperature, and it becomes in
sensible. Cool that air by a wind
draft of cooler atmosphere, or by
electrical or chemical influences, and
the moment the air becomes cooler it
gives up some of the watery particles
that were insensible or invisible at
the higher temperature. These small
particles thus given out unite, and
when enough of them coalesee, OBJ
struct the light and show as clouds.
When enough of them unite to be too
heavy to float in the air, they begin
to descend; pair after pair of them
come together until a rain drop is
formed. One OF these minute rain
drops is made up of millions of infn-
itely small watery particles.
Air passing over the cold tops of
mountains is cooled down so that it
gives up good deal of the conceal
watery vapor, and hence little rain
falls on the lee side of such noun
tains. This is why so little rain falls
in Colorado, and in other places
north and south of that State The
prevailing winds blow from the west,
and the cool tops of the Rocky
mountains lower their temperature
and thus take out the moisture that
would otherwise fall in rain.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-20
-MARTIasBURG INDEPENDENT.
Saturday, March 20, 1856.
Kitchen Wrinkles.

In toasting bread put your hand
in one of the little paper sacks that
groceries come in, to keep from burn
ing it.
Use equal parts of salt and ashes
wet with little water, and you will
have a good cement for cracked
stoves.
To wash dishes without putting
the hands in the water, make mop
of cord or Irvine with wooden han
die about foot long.
To clean a porcelain kettle, fill half
full of hot water and put in table
spoonful of powdered borax; let it
boil. Ii this does not remove all the
stains, scour with a cloth rubbed with
soap and borax
To keep cake from sticking, cut o
piece of paper to fit the pan and
grease it; you can pull it from the
cake after it is turned out. Thin
white tissue paper is best.
Did any of the sisters ever cook
onions and carrots together? Some
people think them delicious Stew
them 10 little water and seaaon with
cream or thickened milk, and butter,
salt and pepper.
A good method of testing bread is
to break off one loaf after it has bak
ed an hour in a well-heated oven, and
press with the fingers; if it springs
back quickly, it is done; if is retains
the impression like putty, it is not,
A good idea when making q work
apron for the kitchen is to have a
holder of the same material made, at
tached by cord to the apron, and
when not in use kept in pocket OF
the apron. 1t will be there when
you want one.
Boil a piece of alum as large as
walnut in the kettle full of water for
half an hour or more. 1t will soften
the lime so thatit can be easily scrap
ed off; then put an oyster shell in,
which is said to attract the lime it
self.
A cheap way to mend coal scut-
tie is TO make stiff flour paste, cut
pieces of canton flannel larger than
the holes and paste on, nap side
down. If necessary, paste two pieces
over each hole, allowing the first to
dry before putting on the second.
When thoroughly dry, blacken with
stove polish.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-20

Lieutenant Ito a brother officer i:
II have ill-luck in getting married.
A fair one without money my father
objects to. A homely one with mon
ey my personal feeling objects to, A
fair one with money her father OBJ
iects to. A homely one without mon
ey-why, naturally everybody objects
to.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-20
Important.

When you visi or leave New York City,
save baggage expressage and carriage hire
and stop at the Grand UnionHotel oppo.
site Grand Central Depot. 1erant rooms fit
ted up at cost OF one millloa dollars, re-
duced to 81 and upwards per day. Ecrc-
pean plan. Elevator Restaurant supplied
with the best. Horse cars, stages and ele-
waited railroad to all depots Families can
live for less money at the Grand Union Ho
tel than at any other frst-cass hotel in the
city.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-20
EsEAY aFEWE Cream Balm

when applied into tie nostrils will be alb
sorbed, eitectually cleansing the nasal
passages Of catarrhal virus, causing
healthy secretions. IT allays inaamma-
ton, protects the membranal Innings Of
he head from additional colds, complete
~ heals the sores and restores the sense of
taste and smell. Beneficial results are re-
allied by q few applications.
A thorough Trial VIII Cure.
Uneaqualled for COLD in the HEAD.
HEADACHE AND DEAFNESS, or any kind
of mucous membranal irritation. Send
for circular. Sold by all wholesale and
retail druggists. Price 80 cts. 50 cts. by
mail. Stamps received.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists,
Owego N. Y.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-20
ELY's
CREAM BALM.

10 RVA n Ltt(b LIZ
OR SNUFF.
Ii has gained an
enyiable reputa-
10 n " h erever
known, displac-
ing all other prep
aratlons. An ar
ticle Of undoubt-
ed merit. Is con-
yenient and Glen
ly. 1t ailays pain
pain and causes
no sncezing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
REAL ESTATE.
.-.,>rrss AT THE EXCHANGE.

,.ur. during the stock sales the attendance
-. p.., Estate Exchange yesterday was hight Inc
-, :, NJ lo4 East One hundrsd-and twent5rour'n-'-
-. snally concluded on behalf OF the oeien"
A.. nroperty withdrawn " Harne'' SOU p
a.. c,r,rd ava 200 feet north OF James-s''' iooA -
g. q 400 10 A. Morris. the plaintiff In the ae''on
~. ., the northeast corner OF Riversiue-a'e gu.
eae " "a. .l.o withdrawn. At the brokers
.'.r q Robinson withdrew No 81 West One
- s-s.os,n,rtv.second-st from the n st
:. hss been sold at private sae; r.,n scvanth
u na good peighborhood OF the FOURTH ~ 600
house ~ wsr,s was called fer not 10 exceed sl1;ouV.
d Mot of four lots in the Tenth OF hetween
was wanted .pa Twelfth ayes offered for 81 0oo
.o,sre and acre at Pomptoo, N - n,ang. County
stocE s1S farm house OF eight rooms FOR 50 300,
mmssioner Platt OF the BROOKLYN bus' p,oI,ev IN
,,.snad a peruit yesterday TO Assip bucHsS
ment of $40 600 each four four-story oro~
,on. dwellings, three IS 6I62 and one ,ror, ant
stone ~ Firth ave and Garfield place An lmpoa" ~
o, IN partition took place At the
Mes.rs- Taylor Fox; OF mn,c n" large humber
brO01 n2oniusnt people attended. Ins r rront
oh,aine were satisfactory. and the ma.ses altered
Of niue lots 75xl95 each in Brunswcx pS sor
,syard between Ralph and Grove sts; ON 100 each.
e. RnfIcdrest between Marcy and Harrison st Ever.
for SIS the same purchaser on sold to John
4 Peinhart FOR 81 100 Two lots IN GrovesS 20 snrust
ian , 500 Five lots on D-Kab between n Tor
20 and irving aves 25xlOO each sou W snd Wrckon
Two lots in Elfn-et, Det"erh .a,,e
90 -.cb sold for 5000 10 the same pu ~ avss
,srs. Ola In Eu-sL between Irving anu three lots
o5rlOO each. sold TO Charles LUCE Central ayes COX
100 each Paul Koch for roaSway 2or1Oo
ma fr 500 10 the buyer; three Io,s ~
A. and one lot in Magnolis-st between ne pnver one
Irv1oe ayes sold for 81 900 TO the same ave
o. ana bnildngs In COnsely ea-st between SnEa for
and Huuoodtst. 23xlOo, sold 10 Ao,aIn Of No
o. ato Msssrs Ridden x Thomas, auetloheeIs; w No
- Rro,dwsy sold al pubic auction .nT re-, 90 az e5O
$50 Broadway 25xlO6 TO John H. BuiAs . a9' 440
sha AZ
.tonrn.d sale of Brooklyn real estate IL p,strsr
TOOK ace yesterday. nnder the
., -rrars Cole He sold property sesr b Tnost part
tn hddnr was spirited The bidders TOT ~, ~ oronni
purcha.ed for speculation Inc sac %, Rocksway.ave
80 rSIron-sf Brooklyn. wss reported yeS'eiu''
sa,d for $50 600 TO George X Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
Business Cbanres.

FOR SALE.-Well established hat store
small neat prohtable located downtown street.
b4rgl in Address ON NER Box 81. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
Dooro ano Rooms.

a LAS 2lst-st.-Very desirable large and
enc. Small roons with or without board gentlemen refer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
West Siis.

I41 MADlSON-AVE.-With board. rooms
sr Oh suite or single; permanent or TRANSIENT sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

Ia WIS., 5lST-ST.- With board. cool
Trans,en furnished rooms let at summer prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

~ 1851 Isl 47TH-ST.-With board. cool
al sane furnished looms TO let transens tasen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
Syw-YoRK. Wednesday. july IA. 1850

SEw-I DIRK. Ncubesuay' I"' - 49,
The following sale made at the hAcnans0 anu -'''
'on i Bv Richard T. HGrach 20
do. ~ land GerRrd-ave 200 II OF Jac9@ =, 400
iWorrts.ni. lOOxIZ5 a y Morris ~-'
Gail. - n wlth lot East l24th.st o fIll.'v; anu
sAiS ol Win Mot of LAND 5+thst cor OF RIVER
sh.t-ave. adjourned sine de'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-08
The Fitz John Porter Bill Passed,

\ Washington special of june 18th to the
Boston Journal says: The Fitz John Porter
bill was allowed 10 reach Il vote this afternoon,
although the debate only began Yesterday AT a
late hour. Gen. Logan limited himself to Il
speech Of TWO or three hours. senator Teller
spoke brief! and senator Plumb addressed
himself wholly to Democratic Senators. He
charged the ext onfrdcrates openly with vot-
ing for the bin ON previous occasions because
they wanted to reward Il Mon General who
aided them to win the battle of the second Bull
Run. Mr.. Pumb'> remarks brought Mr.
Butler to his feet, and he resented in the most
imprisoned manner what he considered as
the insult conveyed in the declaration that
some Of his colleagues had any friendly feeling
for general who they thought betrayed the
liag he was fighting under, and he added with
a little of the air of Il South Carolina code that
if the Senator from Kansas had made his re-
marks little more personal and in another
place, he (Butler) would resent them in a very
different fashion.
The result was not in doubt, for SiXty-two of
the senators were already recorded on one
side or the other Of this controversy. The
bill received 80 votes to / against it. Nine
Republicans voted OF We're paired in favor of
the bill, namely, Cameron. Hoar. Jones of Ne
Na'la. Mitchell of Oregon, Riddlebergcr and
ScWcll voting for tie bill. and stanford. Pike
and Sabin paired in its favor. and two Repub-
liranS, Sherman and Malone, neither voted
nor We're paired. Mr.. Malone declined to
vote Two years ago. Mr.. Sherman. years AGO,
was counted a. a mild friend of Gen. Porter In
1850 sherman was in the Cabinet. In 1888 he
did not vote ON the bill. In 1854 he voted
against it, but to-day he resumed the neutral
position, and though present and not paired
he did not vote. The bill passed the House a
second time February Is last by majority of
IS. To-day il passed the Senate by the fourth
time by a majority of -. In 1888 only three
Republican Senators supported the bill /; in 1884
there were seven of them; to-day nine voted or
or paired for the bill, and two refused to vote
or pair against it. WEBB.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-08
The Man with the Musket.

From The Century War Memoranda.
Soldiers pass on from this rage of renown.
This ant-hill. commotion and strife,
Pass by where the marbles and bronZes look
down
With their fast-frozen gestures of life.
on out to the nameleSs who lie meath the gloom
OF the pitying cypress and pine;
! our man is the man of the sword and the
plume,
But the man of the mu>kct is mine.
knew him. by all that is noble, | knew
This commonplace hero | name.
Eve camped with him, marched with him.
fought with him, too.
In the swirl of the fierce batlc-tlame!
Laughed with him. cried with him, taken a
OF his cantcen and blanket, ami known
That the throb of this chivalrous prairie boys
heart
Was an answering stroke of my own
knew him. tell YOU! And, also, | knew
When he fell on the battc->wrpt ridge,
That the poor battered body that lay there in
blue
Was only plank in the bridge
over which some should pass to Il fame
That shall shine while the high stars shall
shine!
Your hero is known by an echoin@ name,
But the man of the muskct is mine.
knew him! All through him the good and
the bad
Ran together aud equally free;
Bul judge Il. trust Christ will judge the
brave lad.
For death made linn noble to me,
In the cyclone of war, i'll the battles eclipse.
Life shook out it> lingering sands,
And he died with the names that he loved on
hi, lips.
His nuskct still graspcd in his hands
[ p close TO the tlag my soldier went down,
In the salient front of the line:
You may take for your heroes the men of re-
nOWn.
But the man of the mlI>kct i mine,
II. :. TAYLOR.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-08
Uncle Esek's Wisdom.

1t isn't 50 much what a man has that makes
linn happy, n, it is what he doesn't want
All political Iartie, are made up of foxes ami
gee>c-ahout five thousand gcc>c to one foN.
The great beauty of charity is privacy; there
is a sweet force even in an anonymous penny.
There are many comfortable people in the
world, but to cali any man perfectly happy is
an insult.
There is nothin. 80 valuable, and Yet 50
cheap. a. ciNiIily; You can almost buy land
with it.
My dear boy, if you must part your hair in
the middle. Get ii even. if YOU have to split :!
hair 10 DO it.
know of nothing that Will test a mans true
nwardnc>> better than to feel like the Devil,
and be obliged 10 act like 4 saint
Independence i a name for What no man pos
sc>scS; nothing in the animate OF inaniliate
worId is more dependent than man.
MI Conservatives have once been Radicals,
and their virtue consists in having found out
that hall Il loaf l. better than no bread.
am an uncomprom>ing Radical up 10 date.
but when reach the other world ! IAN bc 4
Conservative. if it is the best thin@ t" do.
Men of great genius should not forget that
their failing>. OF vices, are more apt to be no.
tirca. and even admired, than their virtues.
The great mass of mankind can only gaze
amd wonder; if they undertake to think, they
crow li>tlc>>, and soon tire out
Ilhe Century for July.
Ny friend. if You must keep pet, let ii he
one of serene kind "a rattlcsmahe or Swapping
turtle for Instance this Will exercise your
caution and strengthen your genius.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-08

They strolled along the broad parade.
John Jones and pretty Miss Maria.
"l orr teeth are awful, john She said,
''Why don't you buy the beautitcr;
See mine How white! Yes It's my wont
To polish them with SO/ODONT."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-08
Bangor no Longer the BIG Potato Town


ne potato trade of Bangor has sadly de
creased in fine mast twenty v,.r. In co,,u,r-
;
ny '''' 'No ''"'N i0'' ''''" I0'o we ma i lF@e
difference. The first man. says an old potato
blNrr. ..th,t | can rrn,nh.r in tho uot,to
;. ,,:1
CUISINES was w. hlFh' NOW On 4 farm 'h 'ie
old ieNant road. He WAS quickly followed in
turn hy Jacob Bennett and John kiu.s. both Of
=,
i'''' 'i''''N ''' """ "'p'' ',> N' i''''''
VIII" was rAV" the potato king Of Boston for
many wears: :. l.. P,ndIcton: srlsjur Rrotbrrs
AZ piil,l,l Ii,. I,;.,..., e. !, t,;,,,,, :,
,'''' ~ VI VI i'N ''>0" ="
Tyler; .. II. ingalls,, and others were large
dealers in I,otatoc. in the OLD DAYS. Most Of the
-+....-l,,,,,.,. ,,r,, 80, p,.., 4.. r,,..
"i Ill., MY U t,4 i'io|' I''rtt' iplhe!I
, n ~ ~ iii-' VIZ on
i I.,, ,,,.'' ,iIN"i HIei "''N VI
I'm, (.' ''''t y
L t VIZ; wv XII,
~ u'i.,, t, 'i''i Inv Inv ,i' 80 ~
t t Ma; t ~ NJ i'in'i.ui'" ti,o'
,,r,I,I i..i.i Nm 'in ''i 4t" ..,
,,' IN ""u'o ''l,i i"u'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-08
Anecdote of Emerson.

pleasant story of Ralph Waldo Emerson
runs to the effect that, when Mr.. Emerson wa.
travelling in Egypt with his daughter, they mel
an Englshman who did all in his power tc
make it pleasant for them, and when the time
came for their separation, said: 'Your may
sir, at my having overstepped my usu
al reserve so far as to become so intimate witt
you; but it is for the sake of a countryman OF
yours, one bearing the same name-Emerson-
Ralph Waldo Emerson. He has done me niue
good and | hope some time to cross the oceaI
TO meet him." And Mr.. Emerson never tolt
him it was he himself whom he sought.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-08
-Four Villa Lots for Sale.

EACII 33 FEET WIDE and depth from road to
11 the water fifteen hundred feet; singly to
gcthcr. Most beautiful building sites Northport
Avenue, about one mile from Belfast Post Office.
For further particulars and map of property, in
quire of JAMES S. HARTMAN, ESQ,
6W23 Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-08
A few years ago a society of eminent French

few years ago society of eminent French
men discussed the question, "What language
would child naturally speak if never taught?''
Twenty different results We're predicted. TO
test the matter two infants We're procured and
isolated with deaf and dumb woman. who
lived alone in the Alps, surrounded with her
sheep and chickens. After six years the chill
dren and their nurse were brought before the
savants, who were on tiptoe of expectation as
to the result; when, 10! not word could either
Of the children utter, but most perfectly could
they initiate the growing of cock, the cackling
of hen and the bleating of sheep.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-08

YES" said he sadly, 'Pve been an active
man in my day, but broke down, and the doe
tor has ordered entire relaxation from all
cares"
And where have you settIedy' asked his
friend, anXiously.
sob, Pmin business in Philadelphia" Wash
ington Hatchet.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-08
Love Turns his Back

ON sloNcniness, as regards the teeth. Keep then
pure, all We who wish to be beloved and carrsscl
SOIODONTis mequalcd is ;me;ns Of whitening
polishing, and preserving them lm27
Base ball PLAYERS should be very carefu not t
drink much water when heated by the violent eN
ercise of the national game. Even the :, rupture
tell Us that the pitcher that goes to the well is AZ
to be broken up
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-08

The baby was doubled up by the cramps, and
yelling at the rate of a mile a minute, as the
father and mother stood over the crib with the
laudanum bottle between them. "No, Julia"
he said, gently but firmly, ''you pour it out ::
that child is growing SO much like your mother
that can't trHst myself" ShOe and Leather
Reporter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-08

OF mid summer has a weakening effect, both upon
body and mind. You feel absolutely incapable of
doing any arduous work, and even light duties are
performed languidly and unwilngly. This low
state Of the system causes even greater intlrmity
and gives opportunity for serious disease to gain
foOt-hold. In this condition the system is quick
respond to the reviving, quickening, and strength
enng effects of Hoods Sarsaparlla, which puiiies
the blood, regulates the digestive organs, and in
fuses fresh life and vigor into every portion Of the
body. People who have taken it write us, saying
at puts life right into me- at makes me
young again" Reader, if you suffer from summer
weakness, try Hoods Sarsaparila. 100 Doses 81.
A must not expect to live in clover simply
because he marries grass widow.-BOSton Bull
letin.
Smart Weed and Belladonna combined with the
make Carriers S. W. & b. Backache plisers the
best in the market. Price % cents.
There's bound to be trouble in this old country
yet. They are Taunton Massachusetts and Macon
Georgia mad. And South Cardinals Aiken for
another whipping. And Wisconsin is Madison
old hen and even Little Rhode Island is beginning
to Bristol up.
In nervous prostration and general debility good
results follow the of Ncgetine.
The biggest "boom' just now is the corn crop
1t is just stalking along fast that you ear it
growing. But it shocks the greembachers; goes
against the grain, you know.
Almost every person has some form of scrofu-
lous poison latent in his veins. When the poison
develops in scrofuious sores, ulcers, or cruptons,
rheumatism, organic diseases the suffering is
terrible. Hence the gratitude of those who dis
cover that Ayers Sarsaparila will eradicate this
evil.
"That clock SLOW" said man to Il friend as
they were passing Il dial on church tower. 81
don't think its low, said the other ''f they put it
much higher you couldn't read the time"
Hay Fever and Rose Cold
Are attended by an iniamrd condition of the lin
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-08
A Public BenefactI0n.

How to laundry linen As it is done in Troy, \. y.
has been kept secret long enough; it can ano
STARCH Is the only starch i'll the United State.
that Is put up by men who have Il practical knoWl
edge of the laundry profession. 1t requires II,
cooking, keeps the iron from sticking and liner
from blistering while ironing, and gives shirts
cuffs and collars that stiffness and beautiful poli~i
they have hen new which every body knows !.;t =.
them clean twice as long, Beware of limitations
See that the name }. G.. Ill BlNtiER 4 BRO, New
Haven, Conn, is on CNcrN package.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-08
None genuine with
out likeness oftho
Proprietor.


CRoUP-Halt a tcaspoontul once IN 10 or Is
minutes, till relieved, Il little occasionally till
well. Apply externally.
DIPIITIERIA-On appearance of soreness of
the throat, take half a tcaspooniul once in Is
minutes: applied externally. Repeat until
relieved.
BURNS OR SCALDS-Apply as soon as posi-
BILE. Ifthc surface is raw, cover with flour so
that when dried, will form Il scab, and let re
main, applying the Balsam around it till well.
Erysipclas, Dcep-scated Pains, Sprains,
Broken Bones, Stiff JOINTS White Swellings,
Loss of Motion in Limbs, or Loss of Sight,
lnf1amed Eyes, Poisoning, Bites, Stmgs, etc.
Battle thoroughly from three to ten times Il
day. lfmuch in1lamed, put on a thin Slippery
Film Poultice, covered with the Balsam.
POISON TAKEN INrERNALLY-From half to u
table spoonful, and give an cmetic soon as
until well. Ear-achc-Tun few drops into
the ear. Chiblains-Bathe well and heat il
in. Corns-Pare nearly to the quick; cover
them with buck skin, saturated with the Bal
sam, every night and morning.
PILES-Apply externally, and If necessary,
also by syringe, or otherwise, internally,
COUGHS, HOARSENESS AND BRONCHITIS
Take enough to oil the throat several times Il
day. StOppages and inflammation OF The
Bowcls-Give from teaspoontul to table
spoonful once in half an hour, till relieved.
Pains in the Sidc-Takc a large teHspoonfuI
on retiring, and several times u day, if neccs-
sary. Dyscntery and Cholera Morbus-Give
Il teaspOonfui once in from fifteen minutes TO
an hour till pain and soreness are removed.
The medicine is commended with the full
assurance of its unqualified success.
Equally Good for Horses and Cattle.
i