davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04

changed.
GREEN LAKE. 20 acres fcr sale in
lnz8e or small tsaefB. from - - 80 n
sSns txacss only 81 rods tom the water
me mcsor extenxson n N assured hct.
This section Of the CIT II reee1s1nK,
and viii receive this seaefm more ettenuQn
ana morc transfers than viii be found n
any other quAgtef. We invite Cur c1s.
tnmess ard friends e Watch fhs ozns11 9
point This Land VIII double IN vsiue this
GENERAL ITEMS.
i36 ACRES adjoining the RAILROAD
LANDS e snIrE's Cork. very Important
addff1oa 10 the Ctr of Seattle To Be sold
In bulk. fAx under the pxfee ef which the
xdjolning lands are offered VERY easy
terms. a rare chance:
Motor Line addition. Also half block in
the Second Motor Line addition
be.ssifni old.e~,sb lishsd s.rds.
water FROM II East seattle.
wSp,end.d Hes ~, os eTs-1aaEnv f ne
hay and Lake Union.
OUR LIST OF properties for sale
COMPRISES choice and selected lots in
every qrarter of the city and
Compare the terms, prices and advan-
tagss of our
LAND SYHDicAT
With any other before the pubic. The
land ii perfect IN its location and close 20
the railroad center and manufacturing In
dustrfes Of Seattle. The adjoiril,g tracts
are now selling in bulk 1t just double the
price per acre at which we are pooling tnis
important addition. The vice president o.
the
merchants National Bank
Has kindly consented 10 act ~
We repeas, do not fail 20 compare oa.
terms and 10 call. ct once, at our Office and
thoroughly investigate this matter.
TerHn8s 0ne-third cash. oHc-third in
one year. and one-third in two years.
We call special attention 10 the
sPALATIME HILL ADDITION.
This property comprises the choicest and
cheapest building lots In the market: the
greatest margin for profit even upon their
present merits alone, but upon the con-
Etruetlon OF the navy yard at Lake Wash.
fngton these lots win increase In value be-
yond the most sanguine expectations.
Even now the addition il In the center Of
the manufacturing district. surrounded BY
factories and lying at the salt water gate.
way OF the canal. Pcsfoface. schoolhouse
public hall, railroad depot on the property.
Only IS minutes from the city by the 8. l.
l0cs in addition TO which the new motor
line Is about TO be constructed to the prop
erty. Lots 60xll0 feet from sf65 upwarde
GRAY q CLAYW0RTH.
7o7l< Front ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04
a2o 81 % 2.ms /
DTns MIL n RErFIVEn Ry-Taj
CITY NOTICES -.

-
nCts OWNERS TAKE N0rrCE--oN AND
- after Nay the sth all dogs found run
ming 81 large wlth@ut license will be i'm
pounded. orSiidsnse No. III. city of Seat.
de. hxes aa snnnsl tax on dogs aati bitches
IS follows, 70 wit. negs 81, bitzhes. g. so
license 20 be paid To city treasurer, spoa
certificate OF which the city clerk Will t.
sue = lteenee for one YEAR from date. ans.
furnish tag ~ DC appended 10 collar on
dog neck. ~ order .. d. BatteFfiels,
chief os police
I.IkENES NOTICE OF ELECTION
i Notice is hereby given that the annual
election for TIE chief OF the Gre depart
ment Of the city 81 Seattle will be bed on
Moncay. May 8 lss9, between tae hours Of
II q n, aud p. m, In the coancii cham.
Der of the city sAii, on South TAird street.
The voting vi be BIZ ballot, aud ali daly
certified members q seattle Engiae &c,
Ne. /; Washington Engine Co. Ma. 2;
Intoa Engine Co. Se. 3; Seattle Engine
20. No. & Hook aud Issidef Co.. No, L;
nyaes Hcse Co. No. i: neiuee Hose Co,
No. :. ere qualified electors. G. ". Ferris,
sstv clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04
Meetinu of Stockholders.

creaslag capital stock OF seattle Dry Dock
ard ship BHiidiug Company.
Notice II hereby given By the under.
signed, majority OF the trustees of said
COMPANY n the s1ckholderS thereof, tina;
q meeting OF said stock holders will be held
IT the ofEee 81 said company at the com
pRuy's works at the foos OF Charles stree:
In the city OF seattle, county OF King. Ter.
risory OF Washington, on Thgrssay.th aofh
Cay OF May, 1853. az O'Clock In the after.
noon. sor the purpose OF increasing the
capital stock Of said coEn pxny 20 the sam
Of three hundred thousand dollars f&aeo,.
! ooy 10 fsestivi1ess info three thousand ts10c)
shares of the par value Of one hundred
dollars tsIn95 per share. All tho stock hold.
en- are requested 70 attend.
D. r. DUNE.
PKTER MORAN. Trustees.
GEO EELLy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04

The fight for the BROAD gnagc
strip would be little less ludicrous
Il either party to II had some slight
title In law or equity 70 the property
in dispute. The incident illustrates
for the ten fhousandth time that men
will contend As holly for imaginary as
for actual rights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04

We have been tweise months
getting q plan for . Sewerage sys-
tenn. and are stu precisely where we
begun. In the meantime The ioul
city front. the dirty city streets, the
dlriier alleys and nnnnmbered iilthy
back yards are breeding poison into
the air we breathe Already aish
diseases have claimed many victims
and before the end Of the yeez there
VIII be u,nre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04

Holland Is unfortunate. Her
wretched king has recovered In spite
Of the predictions OF the doctors and
he thinks that be Is about well enough
70 assume the burdens OF government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04

In this whole tide land business
there seems great anxiety to protect
every right excepting the only real
one that Of The future stats for which
the tide lands are held in trust.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04

- = =. =. - :. =
u~1k REx7-Rn0M mAY = 10 PAR.
It's wdfkemf ek7s1Fem Eve. farex a
four r6nms nfoefr furnf1lse1 r. hs.z.sus.
sesHznz A1e1e = :. $4,000 Box -
p-DE kExr-rHo E4Rx f1TRxFsHEU
il ruo.as II : neu hoaese Inpzy & Hf5
r1ftk street
U~ox KR4T = S1cxEY KuRxBHKD
10 foursk wssh br1rfsere az ha<A. 49,
mem orsy. ~ He'll ~ ~
T~<5K ETST--Ff - 1TT5y TT1<sSaT7
roornx - 6re-rxe<sf 6s11st3rr - -
Pus1rnsr. i 90 Yfx,s,t 1880
-
LIZ kk&1@A fDkS z6H3B UFFIC3
- b<1ek p1fh0nx. A. TIE fz<snan,
~ sfsns sExerz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04

The regular annual meeting OF the stock.
holders OF the Cascade Fire 4 Marine IN.
saEEnce Company 81 seattle. Washington
terTffory. VII be held NJ the offses at the
company. In safe DEPOSIT baisGfng. Front
street. opposite chsr-y, Seattle, washing
ton t0rTsE0gT. Mandsv. MAy 8, 1sse, a. Z
o'clock p. q. Of said day. Tie ANIMAL
eierfson cs The trustees of said egM pAny
WI take nlaGe a. said meeting
carr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04
Seattle Coal and Iron Co.

Tse annsai EessIng 81 the stock holders
fer tie e1ecfl1<l 81 board OF trustees. and
20 transact sueh ether b1sluess a. nav be
hre8xht before she meeting, win take
plzre at TIE ossEe 81 tae company ia the
cry 81 seattle Go the lean Gay OF Nay,
sssa. ~ o cissEx =. m
The sranssgs h0eks viii esazs AZ 8 o'clock
D. h. Mai A. isna. sa6 reopen at 10 e'eAcck
= H Nay L.. ass9
4 y. HEAC0eE. serresavx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04
Stockholders Meafina.

TIC regular annual mextirs. us tsse sroxk
hossers Of TIE Hop GremerE Association.
Win be hes1 az shs e1,eM OF shss segn u<srsy.
rsssssS and n the PDassa f.als1s1g. 7es55<s
Azx q. lasx. IS ofekaex p n Of snsz day.
TIE kuHH4E ezec<E1u ~ the trustees az
sd nszzpsny wku take psace s$ xa{a rsfst-
fnx W. G0TE S1ee-P r1oze<nk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04

senator sherman izaa MS wav t.
knscse, whesv ~ exrssix "a ssa ssss~
sfAsx relief frpsA TIE s.sssrsrnsssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04

&14AA&44&y AAN 49,! 1.
INA MIxox & pAwz0x Il. Z. 1EIxo1,
~ - d, + II ps.euu, ~ ~ PASnl-
c3mnn md e1rE1uns. 0G9c n ep1Eo 4o21e
noek. 1eaEZnenE o1.ee - 80 q.
TTW0H KTTfT q. b. TU6STElzLT sc n
II reou 81 2. IS B. CO.. pemfng. New
N4xIcos lnse couxtr pkysaeinn 6sn D5e<o.
GeI Eemojc diseases , tpeczAkN- Q91eo
Enrn h1eck, 0cr4drn<xi s9r1ze. rr0ns -
Gtd -. sniephoee -
T1E4 ExGLEs5x 8 SAfrH kL q EA-
~ k5ez01. - D.. c. A. en5Qh - b.}.
Inys.e,ss,s .nd snsF . 800 A Aen
uIeo = = N, % p M 70 p "a Tel
sph0ns, No -
fNARL HoLzSCHUHER. *. D, Dis
NJ ren1es medicines free ct charge viii
elhck conxuIsnf1ez- Eoous 20 azad 81 Union
block. Frcnt sffeet. Seattle Teiephene IN
~ n. ANDERSON, Il. D.. rHYElcIAN
IA and Hun<<cu. room n. Pullman
bonse, I'M Frons ktrcet oflce open day
and nixhf.
nR ! THoRxToN RoHN, HAM OF
~ Gee room Is. second door, frouf. red
dence ISIS Fourth street. ncax Pike VIII
% ioard In oeice, . = n 70 2. M -
slzses. Pullman Hozss. Seattle. n. q
TAK- & q JOHNSON. PHYSICIAN AND
~ aurgror tsafee curncr ETont and
Cherry. over LeNm4n q Hnnford.s store
lIesisience GIT YexAer avenue- Telephone
as
CAkAH KENDALL, n. D. GRADUATE
~ Of homeopathic college and from Phil
enEiphia hospital practice Particular
esteutson 10 Women. ehIIdrea and opBfefr
Tics. I32 sef0sd street
nis. MKflD 4 ZOE q. a. WEkD. ~.
~ D., T. n. Coe. u. d. physicians xnd
snsgeouz. fs,om 3 YeslerLeary kdocx- OF
fNe telephone No. l: D.. Goes residence
IA 3. CASE, n. D., ABDOMINAL Sur
Nts econ and gyneco}oxist, Tacoma, W.T..
Is J. HOLMEs, II. D.. PHY6ICIAN AND
49, surgeon. ONCE Colonial block. Sec
end and Columbia streets. once Hours:
1880 30 u q m; to 4. and 20 3 b. IN.
Telephone No I'd. Residence, Yes3er ave-
rue. between Eighth and Ninth streets.
Telephone 261.
nRs. SAITH q WILLARD e. {. Smith,
~ n. D., Rufus willard. 81. d. phyki-
tdanx and surgeons Oflice Forcln block,
Front street ONCE hours--3 10 p m
and 70 2. q.
Nh. AND MRS. E J. Castle, HEAL
M ers and teachers. Christian science,
mental healing. No. lgI5 Second street,
l,etween Madison and Spring Seattle. Wash
ineton Territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04

The connection Of e. s. Attorney
white win the nasty Wickershafn
business, II there were no othsr
reasons. il susssssat % demonstrate
his anlisnezs sor public trust. He has
virtually enlisted ~ partner with
wiekershans In the persecution Of .
POOR, hunted viSsisn Of seduction and
brelrayal. employing the suthority
and privileges Of bis Office for ends
outside the Eszaits 81 legitimate pro-
fessiauaI coudncs ard revolving 70
every manly sentiment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04
TO THE PUBLIC
AT LARGE.


We beg to extend to you
many thanks for the very
liberal patronage bestowed
upon us in the past. You
have helped us to build upa
large and prosperous bust
ness, and We shall endeavor
/ in the future 70 merit your
further appreciation by CIV
ing you the best that the
markets of the world afford
for your money. We have
added more capital to the
business, thus enabling us
to buy when and where we
will. Our policy is. and al
ways has been. The best
is none too good There
is no delicacy we will not
have, no market so remote
that We cannot reach it.
We cannot be beaten in
either of the three O's
quality, quantity, or quota
tons. Sole agents for the
celebrated Dew Drop brand
of fruits and vegetables,
Roberts celebrated candies,
and Davis. Whitney &
Fosters fresh butter. go
Second street. Boston block.
Haley, Glenn & Co.,
(saesssssrs T. Halsy 1 Wight
Telephone 50. Ring 'en n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04

Il ones eeskerx and thsir frIends.
H<rznse = i n4y nseza, ~ essst Ohio
senstos hzs never betore visitesi
Europe He haa ben kreaS tTzveizex
n biz own country bat has never
crossed fle Atlantic Il y sid that
he has long looked iorrard 70 Ills hip
with pseasant 2ntisdpations, bot th~rs
are those Who dosbt Whistler he antses-
pete.s Il before tie Republican national
convention q Last June Horeser
that may be, de senator richly d.
serves hI< vacation His lie has been
! basy enc and Ter Of his eontesnpo-
raries hare been 81 grexter service %
their country shxn has be. His pol'tI-
ca friends and opponents, and eFsn
The nntoytunase czice-sceksra whom
he has lett Issnenting. vii unite tn
wishing HIM pleasant journey ansi .
safe return to tlse country iEs whose
service ~. life has been sp<ns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04
nU5sN.

THOMAS Seattle, Anrsi -, TO the wife III
John Thomas, . sou:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04
OCUITSTS AND AURISTs.

TAR GEO. A. REICH, 0CULIST, AUR-
from his trip 10 the East and Europe, viii
be pleased 10 meet his former patrons
ind others desiring his services. at his
former osice, In the fesier- Leary Block. Sc
nttle. w. T. Residence, corner Fcurth AID
Marion jy17iw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04

NOTICK - The business Office OF the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES viii hereafter be open
until Il p. m, Classified advertisements
will be received up % thss hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04

ms following letters sre awaiting adver.
tIssrs Al this of1ice:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04

Advertisements snaef rne naads ~ Lost
fouad. For aele. TO Let and Situations
Wanted Will be ilsserssNl at the ratio OF &
csass wora Cor hrss Insertion; / cent
word for each Subsequent Insertion Pay
rannt sivays tn advance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04
nIfhgfa ri mn t- -.

EtiNkAn Ne ApaarT s nswxr =
kA5 Nav ! slSsp AIssgsk GJWnsss e,xs
go ~ ssss< = Fsessss RI sxsy aas pxy-
BE- .zszss txsNna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04

w ASTEp = ~ GENTLEMAN AMP
w aife. one az r9u well furnished
rooms. with board, ia hague Of refined phi
yate family; will psx saiF price: references
given sud required. Address <. Pusssin~
teiligeneeF os1see.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-04
Election Nofica

JOSIAH COLLINS. JR-. secretal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-18
Metals More Precious Than Gold,

Fully ninety-nine PERSONS in every
hundred, if asked to name the most pre-
cions metals, would mention: gold as first,
platinum as second, and silver as third.
If asked to name others, a few might add
nickel, and a very few aluminium to the
list. Let us see how near to the truth
they would be. Gold is worth about
s240 per,-pound, troy platinum $3.50,
and silver about sl2. Nickle would be
quoted at about 80 cents, and pure alum
MUM s. SO to the troy pound.
4. We will now compare these prices With
those of the rarer and less well.known of
the metals. To take them in alphabet
cal order, barium sells for 1915 pound,
when il. is sold at all, and calcium Is
worth $1,000 9 pound. Cerium is a
shade higher--its cost is $3.50 an ounce,
or 81. .9O 8 pound.
These begin to look like fabulous
prices, but they do not reach the highest
point: chromium brings 5000, cobalt
falls at about half the price of silver,
while didymium is the same price as
cerium, and erbium $40 cheaper on the
ounce than calcium, or just $3.50 per
pound.
II the wealth of tho Vanderbilts be not
overstated, it amounts to nearly $780,.
100000. With this aum they could pur-
chase 912 tons of gold and have some.
thing left over, but they couldn't buy
two tons of gallium, that rare metal
being worth S., ,250 an ounce. With this
metal the highest price is reached, and 1t
may we'll be called the rarest and most
precious of metals.
Glucinum is worth $3.50 per ounce /;
indium s15S; iridium s658 pound ;
lanthanium, SITS, and litbium s160 per
ounce. Nobium cost; s128 per ounce !;
asmium, pallidum, platinum, potassium,
and rhodium brings respectively $64O,
s4OO, sl3o, s32, and s5l2 per pound.
strontium cost s128 au ounce tantaum,
s144; telurium, So; thorium, 1872;
vanadium, 1920 affiium, s144, aud zir.
conium $3.50 an ounce.
Thus we see that the commonly re-.
ceiYed opinion as to what are the most
precious metals is quite erroneous. Bar.
rum is more than four times as valuable
as gold, aud gallium more than 1852 times
aa costly, while many of the metals are
twice and thrice as valuable. Alumi.
mum, which now costs So or So a pound,
will eventually be produced as cheaply
as steel. When thia can be done it will
push the latter metal out ofa great many
oil present uses, as it possesses great
strength, toughness, and elasticity, with
extreme lightness of weight. Its sources
Of supply are inexhaustible, and its pres
ent high cost arises from the difficulty of
its extraction in a metallic form. Indium
seems to be chiefly used for pointing
gold pens, and many of the metals men.
toned have but limited sphere of use.
fnlness.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-18
A Miser's Maxims.

The late William Hilton, of franklin,
KY, devoted his whole life to money.
making, and burned his entire fortune
while on his deathbed to keep it from
falling into the hands of his family.
Mr.. Hilton left notebook behind him
containing his business maxims. Some
of his rules are queer mixture Of sense
and sel6shness. He advised young men
to read the Bible in order to understand
human nature. He justified lying when
it would save difficulty. Here are a
few Of his sayings:
Never loan money to your neighbors,
for if you should have to sue them they
would be no longer neighbor.
Never let any man know anything
about your business, except when you
may have some differences and need to
advise with a lawyer.
Never keep all your money in one
channel.
Above all things on earth, never vote
for any tax on anything, except for
railroad, in case you have no way Of
getting your country produce off. Then
you may create tax for one line of rail-
road. The difference in getting your
produce to market will pay your taxes.
If you live in town, never invite any
company, and you will always have
plenty ofmoney.
Buy goods on time only in small quan.
titles, whether wholesale or retail.
If you have land for sale, have 1t fsnc.
ed to the cardinal points, so it will take
the fewest rails possible to fence the
ground. That keeps your land in square
shape.
Never work in wells or at any other
work that endangers your life, it matters
not how much you can make. Never
endanger your life for money.
Never stay in house confined to busi.
ness close, except you work in the morn.
ing and evening.
Never buy property adjoining either
o church or schoolhouse If you can avoid
1t.
Hilton did not find it difficult to make
money, but he got very little satisfaction
out of his fortune. When death stared
him in the face he could not think Of q
single human being or single object
that he was willing to have benefited by
his money. He could not take it with him
to another world, and he could not make
up his mind to leave it. So be converted
his property into bsnk notes and threw
the whole business into the fire.
Viewed from his own standpoint, this
mans life vas a success; but it must
take very devoted worshiper of the al.
mighty dollar to desire success at such q
price. Hilton will hardly be held up to
posterity as model business man. Such
wisdom as he displayed mas the worst Of
folly in the end.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-18
= 4 gentleman Who has tried it vouch-
for tb;a atorv. Taking n gallon iuo of

gentleman who has tried it Vouch-
es for this story: Taking gallon jug Of
nhiskey he passed q string through its
cork, which cord dropped to the bottom
Of the Jug. Tie twine was then introduc-
ed iutc wstermclea vine by Sitting the
vine, and the vine was permitted to pro.
duce oaly two melons. When the mel.
onB we're matured they were served st a
private barbecue to six gentlemen. The
effect was astonishing. The gallon Of
whiakey got in its work. Not drop OF
the liquor remained In the jug when the
melons were ripe.-Sauannnh Nears.
- A train struck carriage crossing
the track of the New Jersey Central Rail-
road and killed all the occupants, three
ladies and child recently.
--Fhhi!ssdalnhia covers more than three
times the area of New York. The latter
has only 26,50O acres, while Philadelphia
has over $4,000 acres.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-18
Home Remedies.

Should these remedies ase;15l peculiar
and et.ab5e to you, please do not (for
your own sake) reject them because of
that for ] beg leave to assure you that
they will do all I claim for them. Hero
is one of the prescriptloss which is easily
filled IN almost every farmers house
Into o bottle put two tablespoonful of
salt and cover it an inch deep with
spirits of camphor. Let it stand little
while, frequently shaking 1t and it is
ready for use. Now will tell you what
it has done fol me. I had the erysipelas
badly. My hands we're swollen until my
fingers stood apart and were nearly as
thick as two hands, and the backs were
dark anu almost purple il color, and
great blisters almost covering them. The
blisters bursted open and I was in great
agony.
Before they were so bad went to two
| Of those Who are considered our best ply.
sicians, but they did me 20 good. Ery.
sipelas was in possession of both feet and
was making its way on my face. a
friend spoke to me of the above (except
| she said whisky and salt; we never keep
| that article in the house, 80 used spirits
of camphor unsteady, I began by putting
a little Oh the side of my hand and 1t
seemed to cool it. ! then applied it 10
the blisters coming on my fingers it
eased them instantly. Then I mustered
all my courage and put it into the open
blisters. Well, for half minute 1t
stung; then 1t Ras over and my hands
we're 500 cool aud easy that threw away
the cloths and DOCTORS medicines, and
went right to bed and rest. Ofcourse, ]
had to apply it frequently until the dis.
ease was killed. Internally, I took
fifteen drops Of tincture of iron once in
two hours. That wsa eight or niue years
| ago this summer. 1 have never had even
touch of erysipelas. When applied in
time it will kill it inside two hours. II
will kill the poison of the sting of bee OF
wasp, stopping the pain almost instantly
When my throat gets sore las it often
does), 1 take little of the salted cam.
phor in my mouth and holding my
breath I gargle it in my throat for ar
instant, then spit it out in hurry. It'll
severe, but the last time tried it twice
using it was enough.
Here is another home remedy. just as
effectual in its place, that of healing
wounds. Into tipcup put half table,
spoonful of white sugar, cover it with
spirits of turpentine, set on the stove
until it smokes. 1t is then ready for use
Must be applied hot as can be borne
/ Here is what it has done. Last summer
my husband caught his middle finger O
hand under the chain of his binder ant
tore the nail off by the roots. The above
remedy not only healed it but prevented
Its getting sore. I think he milked viii
that hand inside q week. A cousin rar
nail into his foot by jumping of :
fence or wagon on to it. His foot va
very bad aud getting no better. he
came here and applied this remedy
and in about three days he put on hi
boot and went back to his place to work
-Western Rural.