davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-21
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Powdered ammonia is considered ex-
cellent for cleaning silver.
Butter is tainted by any strong smell
ing odor. Therefore it should be kept
by itself.
Have coffee pulverized. A third less
will be required and the quality much
improved.
There is no economy in cheap soap.
Get the best; when half the quantity will
be needed.
To set delicate colors in embroidered
handkerchiefs, soak them ten minutes
previous to washing in a pail of tepid
water, in which dessertspoonful of tur-
pentine has been well stirred.
Newspapers soaked in water, then
squeezed quite dry and torn into little
bits should be sprinkled over a dusty
carpet just before sweeping it. The pa
per collects the dust, and there is no dan
ger of it staining the carpet.
CitE people can make "country sau-
sage" by taking six pounds of lean pork
-tenderloins are best-four pounds of
chine, fat, four ounces of salt, two Of
pepper, and the same of mixed sweet
herbs, savory, sage, thyme and mario
ram.
When hot grease has been spilled on q
floor the best thing to do is to throw cold
water over it instantly. This will harden
the grease and prevent it sticking into
the boards. It can then be easily scraped
off and the spot secured with soap and
water.
The remnants of plain boiled lobster
may be made into croquettes by being
chopped Or pounded fine, and mixed with
bread crumbs, and little melted butter
seasoned. Form them into balls, roll in
egg, then powdered bread crumbs, and
fry in boiling lard.
Chinese gloss starch is made Of two
tablespoons of borax dissolved IN one
and one-half cups of cold water. Dip
the thoroughly dry unstarehed cuffs, col
lars and bosoms of shirts in this, then
roll them up tight and let them remain a
few hours in dry cloth, then rub off
and iron.
For THE HANDs.-Mutton suet, well
rubbed in at night. drawing on pair of
white cotton gloves to sleep in and
washed off the next morning with a few
drops of ammonia in the water, is better
than glycerine and rose water, both of
which are, in result, too drying for some
hands. ... -...
A gargle for sore mouth and throat is
to take four large spoonfuls of good
IF
full of common salt, and very small por-
ton of red or black pepper; gargle every
hour. 1t is worth more than all the
chlorate of potash in the country and it
cannot harm you.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-21
CARRIAGE SALAD.

Boil the heart in sailed water till
tender, but not too soft. Then drain
well, and set in a cool place, or on ice,
first pulling the leaves apart so that no
wet turks within. Make a dressing with
the raw yolk of an egg, a tablespoonful
of salad oil, two tablespoonfuls of cream,
two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, and a
saltspoonful each of mustard, salt and
pepper. Chop the cabbage, add to the
mixture, and garnish with slices of to-
mato.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-21
WINTER DAIRYING NOT IMPRACTIcABLE.

1t is thought and said by some that
winter dairying can not be followed as
rule because the COWS will not breed in
the season required. This is a mistake
Cows are entirely artificial, and while
undomesticated animals through the
necessity of their condition, supply of
food and suitable weather being the chief
of these, drop their young in the spring,
this rule does not apply to domesticated
animals. Cows may be bred at any sea-
son Of the year, and any farmer who
wishes to change from summer to winter
dairying will find no difficulty in the way
mentioned if he will keep back his COWS
until the desired season. December or
January is the best month for breeding
COWS for this purpose. 1t is not to be
feared that every dairyman will make
this change at the same time and so dis
turb the common order of things, for
many preparations are required besides
fresh cows.-Anaerjcan AgricuLturlst.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-21
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
CHOCOLATE MERTSGCRs,

Six ounces sugar, tw" and a half
ounces chocolate powdered, three whites
of eggs. Whip the whites very stiff,
then lightly stir in the sugar and choco-
late. Bake them on sheet of thin white
paper 10 moderately heated oven.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05

CHM Died. Tuesday, November 4th,
NJ 7.15P NJ. of ppemonia, OSCAR FITZ-
HIGH son of Robert l.. and Estelle
Glinn aged three years and nve months.
Funeral from the residence, North ave-
nue.. Barton Heights, on THURSDAY at IL
A. NJ. Relatives and trlendS are respect
fully invited to attend.
Observation-Disclosures at his resi-
dence No. 903 north Nineteeenth street,
November lth, at 2 p. NJ, Nj. LOUIS
MESSERSCHMIDT, IN the thlrty-hrst
year of his age. :,
He leaves a devoted wife ana three chill
dren to mourn their loss.
Time of funeral will be announced IN to-
morrow's Dispatch.
McGRUDER.-Ded November 9Th, at
11.o5 o,cIock A. NJ, at 1116 Beverley street,
ZFBFDEE BENJAMIN McGRUDER; aged
thirty years eight months aud two days.
He has gone from his dear ones-his child.
his wife,
Whom he willingly toiled for and loved as
his life.
Funeral from Pine-Street Baptist church
TO-DAY wednesday,. November 9Th. at
$3.50 p. NJ. Friends and acquaintances in
vIted to attend.
SHEPPARD.-Dled.N November 4th. at 4:10
A. Al. Mt the residence of w. H. Anthony.
No. 1908 north Seventeenth street. after q
long and painful illness, Miss EMMA N:
/ SHEPPARD, in the thirty-third year Of
her age.
Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord,
for they shall see God.
The funeral will take place from Union
Station church at o'clock TO-DAY, No
vember 5. 1890. Friends and acquaintances
of the family are invited to attend without
further notice.
Lexington (Ky.) and Petersburg papers
please copy.
WHITE.-Died, November Sd, ut 11:f5 2.
NJ. at the residence of her brother, Will
liam A. White, COS north Twenty-eighth
street, OLIVIA MAY WHITE; aged sixteen
years.
IT'S hard to break the tender cord,
When love has bound the heart,
IT'S hard, 30 hard, TO speak the words,
Must we forever part?
Dearest loved one. we have laid thee
In the peaceful graves embrace,
But thy memory will be cherished,
Till we see thy heavenly face.
Funeral TO-DAY, November 5th, at II
A. NJ, from the residence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05
Republican Black List.

Mr.. HENRY HUpSALL, chairman of the
City Republican Committee, yesterday
morning went TO the First precinct in
Monroe Ward and calling out a gentleman
whom he supposed to be the Republican
Judge there took him aside and said to
him: "You live in this ward and you know
nearly all the voters here. The negroes
will not vote to-day-that's understood;
and if any white Republicans vote wish
you would keep check of Them"
The gentleman who was addressed by Mr..
HUDNALL happened TO be Democrat (and
q very good one indeed, but did not dis
close this fact. Nor did he learn from
Mr.. HUDNALL exactly what was wanted
with the list of white Republicans, but the
public can very we'll imagine that the pur-
pose was TO hold these voters in some way
responsible for disobeying the party man.
date.
This may be very important fact to re-
member, and we advise the Hon. GEORGE
ID. WISE TO make note of it for use when
ever Republicans get up in Congress and
attempt TO argue that their people are re-
strained from voting in the South by in
timidation or any other pretence whatso-
ever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05

the Republicans TO endorse their course In
the House where the Speaker ignored
every precedent and rule Of parliamentary
proceeding. and when the record did not
show q quorum present counted" one.
Upon this followed the unseating Of south
ern members until the Republicans found
themselves with full working majority.
Next came ths "force bill" which passed
the House, but was not acted upon in the
Senate. These were issues of the canvass,
but IL Ia doubtful If they impressed
themselves upon the people OF the whole
country as did the tariff law. Here was an
act that was as complete piece OF job
berry as was ever pushed through legisla-
tive assembly. The effect of 1t was well
understood, as higher store-prices imme-
diately followed its passage, and there
were only few instances where any In
crease Of wages resulted.
Another feature of the campaign was
that in several States the Australian ballot
was tried for the first time. Thus theory
was PIT to test, and it now remains to be
seen whether the system does what was
claimed for it. In some OF the States
Democratic Legislatures adopted 1t. In
Others the Republicans were its patrons
and parents.
The country will welcome any system
that makes the ballot purer and freer and
that relieves the voter from the espionage
of reckless rings and bosses and intolerant
EMPLOYERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER s, 1890.
Results of the Elections.


Our returns point 10 the election OF all
the Democratic candidates for Congress in
Virginia. There can be no doubt at all about
Josxs, WISE, LESTER, EDNUSDs. O'FERRAIL.
LEE, aud TucKrR. The probabilities are
that DR.. LAWSON has run in between Bow
DIN and MuRDAUaH in the Second district.
In Petersburg the election of EPEs is con-
fden,ly claimed. Very few returns are in
from the Ninth district. but all so far
received are highly favorable to BUCHANAN.
Gains so far made almost surely give the
Democrats the next House of Representa-
tives.
The Tammany ticket in New York was
elected by $4,000 majority.
One Of the congressman chosen is Colonel
JOHN Il. FELLOWS, a southerner by birth,
who now fills the Office of District Attor-
ney.
President HARRISON took the trouble to
70 home 10 Indiana TO vote and there
dropped a Republican ballot in the box,
but noble son OF Erin who followed close
behind him Offset it with Democratic
ticket.
Our North Carolina friends made O
gallant fight and have the happiness of
knowing that they have elected eight out
of their nine congressman.
Our special from West Virginia reports
sweeping victory for the Democrats in
that State, which means four congressman
where we have now but three.
In South Carolina TnLMAs. the Demo-
cratic Farmers Alliance candidate, was
elected over HASKELL by about 1000 ma
jority.
Cannon. who has n national notoriety as
"the foul-mouthed Illinoisan," is re-elect-
ed by 800 majority.
IL is reasonably certain that ten out of
eleven of the Kentucky districts have gone
Democratic by increased majorities. This
is gam of one member.
bIr. CmsP, Of Georgia, is reelected By On
overwhelming majority. He sprominent-
ly mentioned for the speakership, and the
Boston Globe states that he was made an
issue in that State. the Republicans de
claring that it would be outrageous to have
Mr.. RFED succeeded by rebel like MIR.
CRISP.
DR.. EVERETT, 1.-The scholar in politics.
was out of place in the Bunker-Hill neigh
borhood. Had he not been nonresident
of the district he might have been elected;
as il is Mr.. HENRY CABOT LODGE is re-
elected.
The Democrats gain three members from
Maryland.
PATTIsoS made most glorious fight in
Pennsylvania against Quay and DELAMATER
and all the Doodle gang, and it will take
the official count TO decide the result. If
DEL AMATEB gets in at ALA very doubtful
matter-it will be by close shave. Both
sides claim the victory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05
TIE WORLDS FAIR
Ono Result of Chicago's EIection-The
$4,000, 900 Fund Secured.
by telegraph 20 the Dispatch.l

CHICAGO, November 4.-The first result
of the election TO be known for certain
ty was the success of the proposition to
increase the backing of the Worlds Far to
$40, 500, 900. The vote of the city was prac-
tically unanimous in favor of adding TO the
fund already guaranteed S5,0O0,OOO by the
issue of city bonds, and by means Of the
South Park bond, $500, 600 more.
Director-General Davis said tonight that
the work Of the fair would now 90 forward
with a rush. The plans for buildings were
already tentatively complete, and the de-
finite location of each would be definitely
settled without further delay. It only re-
manned for the President of the United
States TO issue his formal proclamation to
thenations of the world. This proclamation
will doubtless shortly follow the meeting
of the National Commission, which IS
to be held in Chicago within fortnight.
The commission will certify to the Presi-
dent that Chicago has more than carried
out the statutory requirement that the
Worlds Fair project would have an assured
money support of $l0.OO0,OOO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER s. 1890

.ho mon have been working for year past
.nS which expired yesterday. The meu
a,nnneyallv do not favor the new scheme.
Ench discontent exists among them.
Aithoueh most of the men worked yester-
a. nending decision on the directors
up n5 II is feared strike will be in
dpnOonnyated at any moment Early this
nu Messrs. Tillet and Mann. labor
iasdsrs visited the various dock-gates and
a,bnrted the men not 10 quit work. Their
.dv;ce was followed in most cases and the
,nan resumed work. though in numerous
instances a sullen disposition was shown
he The lab orers. Eight hundred men en-
pjoved on the Royal Victoria and Albert
docks refused to acquiesce IN the decision
&c ,beir leaders and went on strike.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05
TO the Editor Of ths Dispatch :

Your article in Sundays paper on the
subject Of "A Horse of Thompson Won, :"
| would beg TO call your attention to the
fact, to which you will doubtless agree.
that had you substituted the proposition
belonging to" instead Of "of" Il would
have answered the question in fewer
words. "A horse belonging 10 Thompson
won," or the horse belonging TO Thomp.
son won" If II was particular horse.
would be. think, the best style of OK.
preston, 4. j. G..
November 8. 1890.
We We're not Intercepted as to how to
improve the sentence. We might have
formulated many better expressions. But
to have done so would not have been TO
discuss the point that was presented for
our consideration and comment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The Cost of acknowledgements for
Methodist Annual Conferences.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatchl

WASHINGTON, ID. O., November 4.-Since
the LIST instant the Treasury Department
has paid out $40, 000, eco on account of PEN
siops, causing a reduction of the surplus
10 that extent.
The Board Of Bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church to-day completed the
assignment of bishops for holding annual
conferences during the next half-year, as
follows:
Mississippi-Moss Point. Miss, January
18th, Bishop Newman; Georgia-Demorest
Ga, January 18th, Bishop Andrews: st.
Johns Riyer-Lawlev. Fla, January 18TH,
Bishop Warren; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ga, January 22d, Bishop Andrews; Upper
Mississippi-Holly Springs, February 5th.
Bishop Andrews; Florida Gainesville,
January 22d. Bishop Warren; Central Ala
bama-Marion, January 29th, Bishop An
drews; Savannah Conference Macon, Ga,
January 29th, Bishop Warren; South Caro-
hna-Greenville, February 5th, Bishop
Warren; Virginia acknowledgements
w. Va, February 18th, Bishop Joyce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05

The Times, with all the other friends of
Mr.. ii. X. Ellyson, regrets to know that he
is confined TO his bed. In his suherings
he has the sympathy of his numerous
friends, who earnestly hope for his speedy
relief and recovery. that he may again oe-
cupy the post which he has 80 honorably
filed for many years. Richmond Times.
Many thanks to our kind neighbor. We
are glad TO report that Mr.. ELLYsoS is i'm
proving and there are good grounds for
hoping that he will soon be well again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05
4Ol EAST BROAD STREET.
LEVY & DAVIS.

We offer this week manufacturers stock OF
more than HALF PRICE.
They are ali new patterns and colorings and
the biggest value ever offered IN this city.
ALL-CHRNILLR PORTIEREs AND CURTAINS,
in solid colors with heavy rope fringe at top and
bottom, worth s65Q nor pair.
TElS WEEK $780,
ALL-CHENiLLE PORTIERES AND CURTAINS,
with dado top aud bottom and heavy rope
fringe on both ends. worth $50 per pair,
THIS WEEK l1ga
ALL-CHENILLg PORTIERES AND CURTAINS,
with very handsome. wide dado, heavy rope
fringe on each end, worth 1870 per pair,
THIS WEEK i6.9Z.
ALL-CHENILLR PoRrIERES AND CURTAINS,
figured al over, rope fringe top and bottom,
WV THIS WEEK ss.9s.
ALL-CHRNILLE PORTlBRES AND CURTAINS,
solid eolors with tinsel work. the latest novelty,
"O' '''''' - TfHis WEEK sloss
ABOUT IS PAIR FINEST CHENILLE POR-
THERE'S AND CURTAINS
in all the new shadings, with very handsome
dAdos and heavy fringe top and bottom, worth
from SIS 10 $50 per pair.
THIS WEEK slL75 TO s22
FUR CAPEs.
We received on Monday a new lot OF Fur
Capes, which we offer to-day at very low prices.
LADIES CLoAKS AND JACKETS.
Ne open to-day an endre now line OF ladies'
Coats and Jsckets-al new styles al speci al low
prices.
ABIG BARGAIN II HANDKERCHIEF
One hundred dozen ladies' Fine sheer Lawn
Hemstitched Handkerchief, with perfect bor-
ders oil perfectly fast cOlors aud the beat Hand
kerchief ever shown IN this city az $50 zach,
Just for a special drive we oier them at only &c.
each. -.
no4 LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05
Postmasters Appointed.

W,sprsaroy. ID. c.. November A.
postmasters for North Carolina: s.
Coon n Nero. Chatham county, uioe W. w.
T TlIrl MS resigned; Miss S. E. Marshburn,
svpvester. Wilson county. rice A. j. Marsh
burn. resigned. Patents for Virginia
Smith L. Sangster, Burk's Station, car
conplinrs: James S. Lewis, Kimball,
f fpa Lafayette w. Lewis Mines,
~ North Carolina: William F.
Beaslev, oxford, seal-lock and lock; Eu-
Gene NJ Cole. Union Church. seed-planter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05
The Home Truth Of "A Foreign Proverb.

The Home Truth Of Foreign Proverb.
Tho spanish have proverb--dsnasiddo ~
pelioroso--" too much Is dangerous.p II" bre-
witty is the soul OF witp this means a great deal.
Excuses aud other imprudences In eating sud
drinking arc productive OF ono tremendous
evil--the progenitor Of many others-and these
are among the follles to which this pithy saying
has direct application. Tho evil 70 which We al.
lude IL indigestion, to tho relief and cure OF
which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has con-
tributed moro than any medicine which science
hos given 10 tho American people. This invigo-
rating stomachic and corrective Is tho means
no. only Of reforming dsOrdered or enfoebled
condition Of the digestive organs, but OF renew
ing healthy action Of the bowels and the liver.
Besides this, 1t counteracts tendency to rheu-
matisn and kidnoy complaint, extirpates ana
prevents malariOus disease, IA potent re-
lucrative OF strength which Is failing, hastens
convalescence, and mitgates the in1rmitirs oil
ago no DIV (w)f&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05
A Loaded Ship Afro.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, November A Key
West special to the Times T'riOn says: 1.-THE
steamship European. Captain Morgan, from
New Orleans to Bremerhayen, with 5000
bales Of cotton and 46. 900 bushels of grain,
arrived here last night on FIRE. The whole
fire department, with six streams of water,
has worked oil day, and 800 bales of cotton
have been unloaded. The cargo between
far.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05

The spirit and organization of the Rich
mond Democrats were we'll shown yester-
day, when 1887 votes were gwen Hon.
GEoReK ID. wIsE-given him in the face Of
the fact that he had no opposition. 1t was
complimentary to the nominee and credita-
bic To the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05
FOURTH DISTRICT.
TUE NEGROES IN PETERSBURG OBEY.
mo SECRET INSTRUCTIONS.
ra,os,on,s Cohorts Massed at the Polls
No Observation-Disclosures In Two wards
Tho Voting Under Protest.
,n,c,., ,olceram to the pispa,ch.l


prrrpsnrau. VA, November 4.-Up TO
sunset this afternoon the election IN this
citv was comparatively quiet. Some
drunkenness was noticeable and several
orres.s were made of negroes for attempted
ILLEGAL voting. In the Fifth Ward noisy
and insolent negro who disobeyed orders
20 keep quiet and who advanced In
threatening manner upon on oihcer was
felled TO the ground.
Whom the polls were opened this morn
ing the negroes were present anu thassed
ready 10 vote for Langston, Ihelr nam
strength was cast early IN the day. ms
massing of the negro vote was ,he result
of secret instructions given by the ieaaers
of the Langston party
VOTED THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Notwithstanding every effort made by
the negro party TO keep their forces III Iihe
good many OF the seli-respscuhg anu
;ndependent colored men voted openly Tor
the Democratic candidate Tor Congress.
With comparatively few exceptions the
white Republicans united with the Demo-
Gratis in voting for MIR. Bpes.
no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Tn thc Sixth Ward and the Second pre-
ojnct of First Ward the Republican super
ylsors took possession Of the registration
books and carried them of to make copies.
When the books were returned the regis
trars very properly refused TO receive
them. contending that the law does not
allow tho books to go out of the hands OF
the registrars. The First and the SIXTH
are the large Republican wards OF the
city-the wards in which the negroes
mainly live.
UNDER PROTEST.
II looked very much this morning as
though there would be no election in these
wards by reason of the arbitrary action or
the negro supervisors; but about O'clock
the registrars. under advice OF the Demo
cratic District Chairman, consented to re-
ceive the books and allow the voting to
proceed under protest. The probability,
therefore, is that under this very, serious
irrecularity-not TO say illegailty-the
votes of these two wards will be a matter
of contest before the State Board when the
election returns are canvassed.
NOT VOTING.
In Matoaca district. in Chesterfield
county. il is learned that the Republicans
are not voting and that up to noon not
Republican vote had been cast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05
OFFICIAL.
OFFICE OF
DR.. BENNETT r. DAVENPORT,
STATE ANALYST.

BosroN Mass, June 18th, 1890
When first opened in the test made by me, "THEPURE"
Baking Powder found be the strongest yielding 1881
more than the Royal and 62% than Ceveands AT the last
test "THEPURE" was 1888 stronger than the Royal and
2o2% than ClevelandS
BENNETT r. DAVENPORT.
suw&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05
The facilities for shipment Of products unsurpassed

It's on two lines of railroad Chesapeake Ohio and the Norfolk and
r. the Baltimore Ohio and
the Virginia Western has competing coal within
Fatop Cok; is the to the magnificent
James the limestone for the oanoe furnace Is
scauk and foundry its
yervd door: in q is al ideal manufacturing
level tract lying both sides of the rail-
with fall enough twenty-five feet to
selected sites responsible parties locating
the CENTRAL LAND
PANY BUCHANAN investing such establishments give
Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05

A solid delegation from Virginia TO the
lower house of Congress will do very well
for Chairman ELLYsoS's half year in the
Democratic chairmanship. With little
more experience he will do better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05
Idaho a FuiLFiedged State.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

BoIsE CrrY, IDAHO. November 4.-Goyer.
nor George L. Shoup yesterday took the
oath Of Office and issued proclamation
convening tho Legislature December Sth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05

No place in tho
South offers superior
advantages to those
seeking N q n ufa O.
turing Sites than
Buchanan. IL has all
the conditions for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-05

Cstarrb Is not local but constitu-
tional disease and requires constitu-
tiona remedy like Hoods 6arsapsfilla TO
eject cure.