davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
Corner Second and James Street.
We Rave Property oil c.,
viii eiesseo sres snernirs Fo,cre~afs

West
tn ths
border.
hhne We
~ tas
.Nsd 81
ef ist$4
aWarf HAT
In ~
nsasSf
exs
,lorfaus the >ease 4
r.
~s
warehouses; factor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

From he tone of the Information
frorn Olympia. Il is svidsns sAax u
advoeases of cosporatson and selksA
interests IN the tide LANDS are making
hard fight for d<isy. Th<y win
spare NO effort. fsir or toui, TO post
pone fnaI discrimination of lie qnes-
ton and 10 throw il OVER for dEsyo-
sitSoa ~ The hands Of the legislature.
This Is plainly what the tide land corn-
blnafion-slse Northern Pacific rail-
raad- the Oregon Improvement Com
pany and an army OF grabbers-h has
been sckeming for. II Ii Il brought
about il viii be the victory OF an ilsezis-
Imste over legitimate interest. the
triumph of wrong and dishonesty
over right and honesty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
7HE Day,s WORK.
Various Committee Reports Sub
mttted.


mitted.
OLYMPIA, Aug. s-Af.er the opening
OF the session of the constitutional
convention this morning, conmuni-
cation was received from Allen c.
Mason and other citizens OF Tacoma,
asking that the legislature be author
lied 10 enact laws directing the sale of
school lands, tide lands and shore
lands, and that it give the shore owner
the prior right of purchase. Petitions
to like effect were received from Stew
art Rice and Others, Henry y. Bah
and others. Henry Drum and others,
c. p. Masterson ard others, and Otis
Spragne and others.
A communication was read from G.
ID. Potter Of Adams county. New
York, asking that there be no clause
in the constitution calling Sunday the
Sabbath.
Bowen presented resolution that a
committee of three be appointed 10
prepare a device for the seal OF the
state of Washington; adopted.
LIMIT FOR coAsErTEE REPORTS.
Minor called up his resolution Of
Yesterday, directing that all com u,it-
tee reports he in by next Saturday.
ShsrpStein moved 10 amend bv ey-
cepting the committee on schedule; (;
adopted.
/ Poser moved 70 except the COM nit
| tee on hsibors; LOST, ard the original
resolution adopted.
! The committee ON federal relations
and boundaries reported St. article on
the boundaries OF Washington.
I The committee on water and water
rights made its report.
DISSATISFIED WITH THE nGrogrs.
/ When the special order on public
I lands was reached SusSiorf arose and
moved that the whole matter be re-
{ ferreti back 10 the committee on pub
lie lands for more united action. There
/ were txeEfy-four or twenty-five differ
en-, propositions. be said, and of fhese
about twenty-five were substantially
the same. The remaining, be con-
siderrsi. might he cFystailze3 in oge
minority report, and the others Ia one
mss siosity report.
pnnbar OBJECTED 10 the reference
declaring that the work woald have u
re done aIi over again, aud IL wonis.
cone out just the same.
The motion was lost.
P.SrPossn rsTgL MKT wEgx.
McEiroy then moved that further
consideration OF this report re post.
rxsfed until next Tuesday.
After discussion hy Turner, 6risfiGt-
and other sae yea snd nays wers
csllssi. The vote resultes! ~ follows.
Il Yeas Bowen, Buchanan, C5othier
gaev. ConaegyS. nurie. Eldrisige, Fair.
weather. Fay. Gray, Grsffiits, Hayton
Uurgase. Jones. Joy, Lindsey. Me
{sroskx. Mcdonald. MsElroy. Nc
Reavy. Msres, Il. 5. pierce, Moore
IL. Z. (sposanet. Ns&ce. Newton
! Power. Reed r. ". tThar~toul Reed
-. NJ. tAhs;mAal, Schoalsy. Shsrp
S,esfs, Splsns. Stevenson. Sak~slorf
suisixAn. r. c. lsieTcel. sullivan. Z
, II. ssEisynanl Turner. Van Name
, ( Warrser. Wilson. Ninsssr-s0
! Savz-~nerrv. iaaieek, Burk, Cis.
! grove, t'roslsy. Diskey. nnaisa'
1 nveY. kshelmsn. Glssssss. Henry
grks. lauaissa. Kellogg. ktore&l
las.iS. Manly. Niaey. Morgans. Pros
Ssr. shoauy. sssgssieyant. TstsAsts'
Weir. wessezearger, West, Mr.. Pres
: DENT
: Consideration was tAerefcse pcs
ponsa.
n srvRxfxG re SErrLED erEsy3oxs,
al r. u. Reed gave notice OF . motto
> 10 reconsider the article on tzxafao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
NORTH BAkorA CONVENTION.

The Constitution IL Campiete and
the Cenventien VIII seon Adjouso.
BISMARCK. Aug. S.--The constitu-
ton for North Dakota is complete and
has gone 20 the committee on revision
and adjustments. At tonight's ses-
sion the last business was considered
and the convention adjourned until
Tuesday, when the committee will re-
port and the delegates will sign the
constitution, which Is considered re-
maTkably good document.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

The Capital Question stili Relne
pfscuAaed.

HxlESA, Aug. s.-The deadlock in
the convention over the capital quss-
tion continued this morning without
change. Ii is not apparent that the
opposition TO Helena from the west
side delegation Is in earnest. Any
thing ia beat Helena is their greatest
cry. The following towns were voted
sor for capital and defeated. Anaconda.
Great Falls, Billings. Boxeman and
Missotila. A motion to strike out the
provision for the location of the cap
ital was tinally carried aud this leaves
the capital st Helena for the present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

Ne Is Arrested IN San FSeuctscs
Hut IL Alters ard Released

Hut IL Afserw ard ksleassd.
san fAAseiscn. Aug 8. Pat kiilen.
the pugiiist. and several of his patrons,
we're arrested at theatcr last night
while giving sparring exhibitions.
They were afterward released on baiE
Captain Short. who made the ARRESTS
SAID they were caused by kiiioab
Offering 90 knock Out man In foUg
rounds.
rAE FEAssIscn. Aug. s.--Chief He
lice Crosisy. In connection with ~
arrest of Pat kiilen. the puTiiist, lnoe
hight. said this afternoon that he pre-
posed 10 enforce the law against pFines
lighting and arrest the participants,
no matter where the tight might tate
place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
WHEAT BURNED.
Mae Hundred Acres Hntire1y
Destroyed.

Ntne Hundred Aofee HntffeIY
Destroyed.
MEgcED, Cal. Aug. s.-- Early this
morning fire was discovered in the
grain field of q. ). Easton. two miles
from Althlone. Nine hundred acres
OF wheat had been cut and stacked In
fourteen stacks in the held. Thirteen
stacks were entirely destroyed by the
FIRE, which Is supposed 10 s,e the work
of al ineendiary, ~ each stack wns
fired separately. and the stubhle be-
tween them was not burned. The
grain Was owned Jointly by East0u
and Max Cutler. The latters part
was insured for 81, 100. Easton's por-
ton was insured In d stockton COM
pany, but the amount Of insurance Is
not known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

PuYALLup. Aug. s.--At Aldestpq
ths. sfternocn. J. T.. Devine. ~ yeoQ1
old, threw hiiaself in front of . c.
s,rucsien fraia and had -
head cut of. lie had bcen ko1k
sng the jiIn.iaf but -
rational just besore the acetoo45
and xsiai isag around tvwn. He 49,
stopping temporarily at the ehne<1
warden 5 ranch.
This morning, la q thick fo9 oe
Cascade. ninsteep miles from %
u.laae. two freight traiks eOa11dg
slonsissesa able damage was done. ard q
f,rYuaaf,s knee siisiocatcd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

0lyxFlA, Aug. s-~wood Doanes q
clerk In Fross's hardware store. -
burned quite badly today on The -
and side u the face by the expeo1eo
of ~snae eembasssbie substnnce 80
taine.s Ia scraps Of paper which - -
ss~sssttnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
Fatal vsiI.

I.tvsxsoax, Cal, Aug s.--Ive 60
s,eatsss. &. II. :, ran.s ard Nen -.
Donald seis from the franse w6sa - =
~arshasss = so3ag q Instance q ~
fngsf feet. Nes,onsid xAs killed. -
Asssfsaz badly hurt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
MORAN BROS.


fo hing s or
Packing
Hianfxi pnrunse p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
shirds S~ stricken osss ard majority =
inserted soss. Sscsign passed.


inserted Esss- SSwgign pSssed.
Tag xgkfuxany 9ArrsAL
Sc 3 Ts.R esissxszre sAxI hare povs<
10 FrsssEIs ! fs2 ssa~a ssssns 81 uak~
sss<Sa sasssss sAkissr.s sroxu tsse state sreax,
nExs fssf ses are sssa eassrgx ssseass sf sAe
g fss&ss ks- sfzseT gHse lz,zsfsRgx ~ fssxazrsx
- ss1<lz - se@anxSs nx~~ss2sy ana pcsssrr
ss' ss.s Sssss - The eyeeassve arxtsaxssre azass
5sassseSss sz&p.As Sesssfs 81 he s&sss. ara Ia
sA.h~@xya ~ ..ssa,sr good sssssl -. ssr ~
xet - sEsszssas i. f-ss -sAe. xssy Nxsss aas: tAe
Esfstsr e2sAftAEs s<scsed fAsseAs in SsuE-
s1ssrN ssf iAa.
H~F&sxxssSrs Nay So wsns.
ssssssfsau offered the following sub
sutnFe, saiea ~as sssepssxi--Ss 10 Is.
fas legislature sA9il make no ar,-
psoyriassosss ar expenditures for can
isAi hnlsSsngs 80 grounds. except 10
Keep the trssitariai capital build
ines and grounds IN rrpsir and
fer making ali necessary aedi-
tons thsrrso. until the seat Of
government shall have teen pxrma-
neFatlv located. and the pahlie build
sEgs are erected as the permanent
capital IN pursuance OF Law"
Aifsor moved 10 strike cut the ses-
ton entirely. After debate it was
lost
EsrA ARTICLES AporTEn.
Grishtts moved that the committee
rise and report both articles back so
the convention for adoption.
The amendments were coneurresi in,
and the article on state institutions
and. public buildings placed on its
nnai passage. adopted with bat ore
mem oer- Moore voting in negative
frosser renewed his amendment
making the time Of holding the elec-
ton in Iseo, iost; 2i 10 "a.
The second article was then riacesi
on rs anal passage and adopted Is to
5. Mere, Moore and Morgars voting
IN negative.
Before adjournment telegram was
read from me Port Townsend Cham.
Der OF Commerce ceciaring in favor of
the prior right OF purchase OF abutting
owners
Adjourned uutsl O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

Delegate Warner. who i chairman
Of the Democratic territorial cenfsas
cosanaitses.. has decided that t.se terri
s.srnAi convention wiis I've held ga Sep
fsaaher . The place has already bern
fixed al Eilsnsburg. where il Is said
anspie recommendations viii Be pas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

tsrifhsss vii tomorrow submit an
amendment - section :. providing
that reorganization 81 the legislature
ne made sNce everg Gen years, only
twice daring tie decade IS now pro-
gasSsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

fnte eA4 fnse ~ the cftcstDn ~ which
was chosen "a tI, said ofsscS and have not
sssse ped. nor sfil accept. directly or in.
GiresfiE. sny fBosey. pass or amy other
saluAfss thing frcsa any corporation
nrfn pans Or person for any vote ef lniis-
stee insy give 0f Withhold ou arr hili or
resolution OF appropriation o. Tor any
nsinsstefrd By $ Judge OF fhe snpreIae az
ssptsfof court, 81 the presiding officer ~
either Hoase. IL the hall 81 the Honse "a
whsfh tue neuker is elected. sni the
serrtIssx os state shsfl record ard Sic ths
oath subscribed hy each member sse of
csF Asy mefr bsr OF esseer who ssaQ re.
! fuse 10 take the oafas herein prescribed
snail forfeit his ufFice. Asy uaessbeY or
0sicxf ~ the legislature who shail i've con.
gsete4 ct having sworn sAiss.iy 10 sg w,o.
/ lated his said oath. shall forfeit bis 0Sica
aud fe disqualified thereafter from hosfEng
fhe Office II ssnsfcs ~r nesnh<r Of the
Hoa.s u Rrpssse n;ssIsaA ~ any ofart
with the gtfF gs the s<gsSszirfe. aud s,zeh
atsis ionsi puaishzsnt - may be provided
/ ~ iss
Turner move,i 10 strike ous all after
the word ability"
EsEelman amended by stsikisg oui
the eesifs section.
The latter carried aud ihs section
wAs stricken out.
VIVA yoeG voTg.
Sec - Ia 81 .iacgisns sy the tegSsis
fure s1se Hssnasssxs shall vots yiss woes
aaa tbsig y9ses s2elf be e2ssssd On Eas
journal
I, heoley moved to strike out. host
wBxT ~ srrrTkL IxrfsEArfos.
Sex 80 rE@setal Iaxits4ssot--T Tbe lees sis
fnse l. fsga1tb4sa1 fFysa eEsactfaS s1y pFj
xste ~ speraai szw IA tho getsD&issx es- :
Fas risaagsaE tns heia~s us sisfszsfs pr rsssi
II sasssx ase t-r@nsss TIE bssf - ise ~ 81
J ssssers ssss lzysng sssEt. ogeenlEE % sts 7snl
!. hsz1w&xs- FsssEk Ia ezsks q
: sExE rs.sss eKsRssasHE s2fa nfaf
. tean oxs% enDnEys amA fs5f't t4z-
! rx~.ss. te as5 50 SIZE es4nsig1esassa ~ wssti
! lat s. shall hass t~sa - Esay b. Sx6@sf'
- esss xteNs. 5xyg kst&uftxtax y Ts$sus
: Arssp ssss5es . ax,4ig wisAsB tSss sste. ~
"A aorsxiak tic ssse ~ EaHfszazs 20 2 " .
ssrssxs1s.5 sEsgp~Fty Il Eai4ssss, ~ esas'
zsa1er disability. fszF szsexElng cs efssssrtf
a x~S eoafsy s@4 issy asssesHrnfs or eDlsf'
s slaxs ~ taxes. 90 for exs@sssanx tbe tasms tt
!, ga ssSfloa fh&reos: tcr grssfssx roTD<f&i
Z rowsTs os rrssss<ges, fof sntSofsxasS u
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19
a MUSICAL EMPORIUM.

A large number of people were at
tracied by the appearance of the inn
mense show windows of Messrs. G.. III.
& c. +. Hudson's music store yester-
day. This store has all along present
ed most attractive appearance, but
yesterday it took on a gala day attire.
Everywhere the thought of "Christ-
mas present" was inspired by the ar
ray of musical instruments, from the
Steinway ladies grand piano which
occupied the place of honor in the
south window, TO the musical boxes Of
the smallest as well as the largest de-
sign in the north window. Their
stock also includes oak music tables Of
artistic design, cabinets and fohos,
Gotcomb banjos, such as were used by
the Boston Ideal Banjo Club in their
recent concert, guitars, violins and all
sorts ofinstruments, any one OF which
would make fine present. Messrs.
Hudson have one of the finest stocks
of pianos and organs, beautiful store,
efficient and obliging employees, and
everything to win the success which
they will undoubtedly achieve.-Bur-
lington Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19
NEW ENGLAND
News and Sentiment and the Besi
Family Journal in the Country.

News and Sentiment and the Best
Family Journal in the Country.
The weekly edition of the Springfield
Mass Republican, recently enlarged to
IL pages or 81 columns, affords the best
weekly newspaper and family journal
combined in the country. 1t is ably and
carefully edited. In addition to a full re-
view OF the news of every week, it furnish
es a vast amount of interesting, entertain
ing and valuable reading matter, embrac-
ing rich literary department, stories for
the young and DID, sermons ana religious
news and discussion, special correspon-
dence, well written editorials, new de-
partment for women, another for farmers,
news of the theaters and sports, original
and selected poetry, frequent special arti-
cles, etc, etc II is sold for only Il year,
or 10 cents month for shorter periods.
Send for a free sample copy. All subscrip-
tions payable in advance. New subscrib
ers for year now will receive the paper
until January 1, 1891.
Address, The Republican,
Springfield, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19
THE BEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.

There is no general newspaper in
this country that will compare in a
bility, in amount OF reliable news and
value of its general reading with the
Tribune, and none that we can more
cordially commend.
The New York Tribune is not dis
mayed in the slightest by the recent
local elections, and il comes up bright
and smiling this week as strongly Re-
publican as ever and with an annual
prospectus brimming over with won
derful attractions. The Tribune while
always newspaper dominated by one
mind, and stamped all over with the
individuality of its editor, has, never
theless, always had an editorial staff
which was a sort of college of bright
and able spirits, each one Of them
specialist in some line of study and
thought. The Tribune carries the idea
a little further this year by adding to
the college, as it were, a number OF
special lectures, or in other words il
has provided for a series ofspecial con-
tributions by well known people and
specialists, OF very great interest and
ability. Both sides of several such
questions as Unlimited Silver and
Trusts are to be given. These special
articles. which will cost many thou
sands of dollars, and will appear in the
Tribune only, are worth far more than
the 81 or 50 which will enable any of
our readers to enjoy them all. The
Tribune will also print new series Of
Stories of the War during the year, in
to its G.. A. r. page, and il
offers large cash prizes for the best
three Of these stories. There is often
a twinkle of humor in whatever the
Tribune does and this year there is
very merry twinkle in its list of special
prizes to the men who get up the lar
gest clubs. Its prizes aggregate 81
40 in value and among them is one
which is certainly amusing and ingen-
ous. "A trip to New York with ho- |
tel bills paid for week and theater
tickets every evening" is certainly |
original in way of rewards.
The Tribune is the official newspaper
If the Republican clubs. Republicans
Who want a National paper of their
political faith win find the Tribune
his year more worthy than ever of
heir attention. We hope all our sub
,cribers viii take it this year. See club
The Bicycle and Tribune both for 95c
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19
TEN PAGES

The readers of the HERALD have
not suffered for loss of reading during
the past eight weeks, as have those of
most of the state papers. owing to the
large amount Of Holiday advertising
incident to this season Of the year as
the Herald has been temporarily en-
larged to 10 pages a week to more than
provide for this increase in advertising.
We shall give one or two more big
supplements and then revert to the
regular eight pages till advertising
crowds our columns again. No other
paper so jealousy guards the interests
of its readers as the HERALD. 1t wants
advertising but never to the exclusion
of the usual amount Of the best read
ing and news matter. If you want
the best local paper in Orange and
Windsor counties, the one that viii
give the most news, the most good
reading and the least advertising sub
scribe for the HERALD and please do so
NOW. IT, your subscription has nearly
expired please RENEW NOW.
Get us one new subscriber and sligo
will pay for both papers one year in
Vermont.
Get us two new subscribers and we
will send you the HERALD one year
FREE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19
LIE PAPERs Are oapEREp

as follows Mirror and Farmer every
Saturday, Boston Journal and y. Y.
Tribune the last Saturday in each
month. AS soon as possible after the
orders are sent the respective papers
will be forwarded. Please observe
when each paper is ordered by us and
do not needlessly scold our agents be-
cause any Of the above named papers
do not come as quick as the HERALD.
They are from one year from the date
they start. The HERALD is to Jan. /
1891. Usually the papers dubbed
with the HERALD win not begin till
from one to three weeks after the HER
AID commences but we will send pay
for the metropolitan papers for one
full year from the date it starts.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19

they dislike it partly because they are
so ignorant regarding it that they can
not make it profitable. There are too
many who look upon farming as dis
honorable drudgery into which they
have fallen through untoward circum-
stances. We believe these lectures
will reveal more in the farmers calling
than they have been accustomed to
dream of in their crude philosophizing.
There is not a subject on this lecture
program that will not open out a large
amount Of information that every farm
er needs. And it cannot be obtained
SO impressively from any other source.
Hundreds of cattle die every year be-
cause our farmers don't know how to
treat the simplest diseases. 1t doesn't
take but little thing to make the diff
ference between good butter and that
which is not fit to eat. The young far
mer ought to find out just what differ
ence there is. These lectures ought 10
show him and doubtless they will. The
time when these lectures are given can
best be spared by the farmer> and we
believe they are growing in popularity.
Barre Enterprise.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19
Please
Renew
Now.

Please do us a great favor by re-
newing now, or as soon as possible, II
your subscription expires Jan. 1 1890.
With over 2000 subscriptions expir-
ing at that time 1t viii cause an i'm
mense amount of extra work if you
wait till after the first Of Jan. and till
we have taken your name from our list
before renewing.
We are working as never before TO
give you the best paper you have ever
had, for 1890, and it win help US
greatly if you win renew soon.
RS Send us two new subscribers, as
per terms on Sd page and we win send
vou the HERALD free for the coming
year.
TLook over our club offers and if
YOU wish to take advantage Of any
Of them renew before January next as
many Of them win be Withdrawn then.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19
FOR SALE.
A farm of about 80 acres

Located In the town of Bethel on the hill
short distance west of the middle branch
of White River. Land in good state of
cultivation, limestone soil, will cut about
20 tons of hay and summer 8 or cows and
team. Good wood lot sufficient for the
place, good sugar orchard and plenty of
apple trees old and young of good fruit.
Buildings not old and in good repair,
would cost more than the price of the
farm to build as good. Fine trout stream
running through the pasture for nearly
half a mile and never failing running wa
ter at house and barn. Is 1-2 mile from
the projected railroad from Barre to Roy
alton and one mile from good saw, grist
and cider mill. Extensive quartz ledge
cropping out in which there is doubtless
more or less gold. Farm is reached by
good roads leading in one direction to the
nourishing town of Bethel distant 3 miles
and the lovely village of East Bethel dis
tani miles, in the other to Royalton and
south Royalton. Would be sold for 1920,
one half of which could remain on mort
gage for term of years if desired. Apply
soon for the owner is a s'grass widow
Who wishes to go west in pursuit of her
husband unless she can do better. The
said husband has recently been spotted
and the farm must be disposed of in some
way without delay. Apply on the prem
lses or address by mail, c. B. SHIPMAN,
East Bethel VT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19

1t may not be as widely known as
it deserves to be writes correspond
ent of the British Medical JournaD
that 20 grains of salicylic acid given in
iq. ammon. acct. three or tour times a
day, will so far control common cold
that the aching Of the brow, eyelids,
etc, viii cease in few hours, while
the sneezing and running from the nose
will also abate and win disappear in a
few days, and. more fortunate still,
the cold win pass off and not finish up
as is customary, with a cough.