davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10
Mud at Monmouth.

MONMOUTH PARK. Aug. e.-The track was
y sea of mud. Three-fourths Of q mile
Volunteer won, Maidstone second, Terrider
third. Time, 1:16A.
Ambert handicap, two -year-olds, three
Eourths of mile-Sorcerer won, Pick
hiker second, Fairvisw third. Time, 1:16.
Cape May handicap, ree-year-olds, mile
Ind one furlongJudRe Morrow won, Chaos
Becond, Canon third. Time, 1864.
Mile and quarter-Stockton won, Cyno-
sure second. Time, 2:151S.
Mile-Eric won. Defaulter second, Major
|Domo third. Time, 1:46.
Three years old and upwards, dve fur
nongs-Daisy Woodruff won, Autocrat sec
ond, Vardee third. Time. 1:0SH.
Mirage stakes, mile-0onroe won, Phil
osophy second, 1yfellow third. Time,
nA7A.
Five-eighths Of q mile-Wolcott won,
Keyser second, Babocora third. Time,
Q.O4k.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10
A siberian Outrage.

ST. PxTzassuRa. Aug. 9.-Advices from
Siberia state that q body of $50 prisonexs on
foot, escorted by hfty-three soldiers, ON ~
riving at Tieumen demanded carts for thAir
conveyance. The demand being refused
they attacked the soldiers. The eeooEt
used bayonets and wounded ten pfiso0eRo
before the disturbance was quieted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10
HOW THEY STAND.

Relative Rank Of the Clubs Of the Two
Leagues.
Tho following table shows the standing
Of the leagues, including Saturdays
games:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10
No Strikers at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 9.-An effort was made
tonight by an Associated Press representa-
tive to find Chief Arthur, of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. but that
gentleman had gone on a visit to his
daughter. Delos Everett, an officer of the
Grand Division, was seen, and said the OFF,
GERS Of the order here knew nothing what
ever of the situation in New York. They
had no idea there was going to be strike
of any sort. "Our men are not involved,
and, as far as / know, are not likely to be, .
eaid Mr.. Everett. 1.-THE engineers have
made no complaint, and there is not the
least likelihood that they will join the
strikers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10

Threshing Brought Dlsappointment.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 9.-AcoordinR to the
report Of the state board of agriculture
present indications show decline of six
points in the wheat prospects since the es-
innate of July l. The result Of threshing
has been disappointment to farmers in
most sections Of the state. The yield is
not 90 great as anticipated from the APP
pearance of the growing grain. Corn 10
badly injured and the Indications are that
only from GO to 75 per cent of an average
crop can be realized. Oats are badly in
jured by blight or rust. Apples, peaches
and pears are almost q total failure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10

JEnsEr Crr, Aug. 9.-The Knigh ts of
Labor employed ON the New Jersey Central
held secret meeting tonight. The men
say strike is ordered for Monday morning
in support of their New York fellows.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10
Trotters' at BuEAlo.

BUFFALO, Aug. 9.-Ths last day Of ths
circuit races. Heavy wind made The time
IN the free foE-all remarkable. Wardvell,
Iby Hamlin's Almout. reduced his record
from 2:l7 70 2:161<.
2:22 trot. $4,000 -Nambsino Won, Voucher
Dost tina. s:l0x.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10
At Troy.

TaoY, N. T., Aug. s.-switchmen and
trackmen, except one, to the number of
forty. employed BY the Troy United rail-
road, struck this evening in response to or
ders from headquarters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10
NO FREIGHT TRAINS WENT OUT.

Vice President Webb Confident and Smil-
ing-Number of Men Out.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Not.a single freight
rived. Webb will make q strenuous effort
to run freight trains Monday, both on the
West Shore and the New York Central.
Eve will hold meeting tomorrow Webb
said. ''and decide what we will do in regard
to freight trains. think We will have
enough men by Monday to get everything
in good running ordea. am we'll satisfied
with the way in which pas senRer trains
will have any more difficulty with freight
trains"
j. j. Holland spent most of the day in
the Grand Union hotel in conference with
representative strikers. He told reporter
he would not say anything about the prob
abilities for Monday, beyond the fact that
tell, he said, whether the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers would call out their
members or not. There we're many state
ments made to-day regarding the number
of strikers. The men themselves said there
were three or four thousand. while the rail-
road officials maintained that there were
but three or four hundred men out.
At 6 O'Clock tonight sixty-four Of the
night force of freight switchmen of the
West Shore depot at Weehawken reported
for duty. At 7:4O locomotive whistle rang
out shrilly in the yards, and fifty of the
switchmen left their posts, put on their
coats and walked to their homes. This ac-
tion left the yards almost deserted. Prep
arations to meet this emergency
were Immediately made. Freight Con-
ductor Kane, who acted as spokesman for
the striking switchmen told the yardmaster
that, personally the men had no grievances;
they had been ordered out by the Knights
of Labor and obeyed.
AT 10 O'Clock everything in the West
Shore yard at Weehawken was quiet, and
the work of making up trains was going on,
all incoming trains arriving at the depot
ON time. Station officials said no other
men were out on the road, but this the
strikers deny.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10
CROP PROSPECTS.
Very Decidedly Worse Than They Were
Month Ago.

Very Decidedly Worse Than They Were
Month Ago.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The reduction on
all cereals, reported BY the statistioian Of
the department. Of agriculture, 10 % follows:
The dssline from July to August il from
98.1 to 1913 In corn; from 9l.4 TO 08.2 in
spring wheat, from sl.6 to D.1 In oats, from
Ss.3 TO s2.8 in barley. The condition OF
potatoes 10 reduced from 91.7 to ia. The
fall Of 20 per cent indicates the disaster
which has befallen the corn crop within
80 days. The cause ID the abnormally high
temperature in the central maize districts,
with insufhciency Of rainfall. Returns Of
the drought, which covers q broad area, and
the severity Of it, effect produced more
general depressing than the signal service
record of seIpe.stufs e ss appears e indicsts. :!
was, evidently. the hot Winds that scorched
the lower baGfn Of the Missouri and Ohio
valleys. M
The southern division Of counties OF In
diana and Illinois received greater damage
than the northwestern. n Kansas the co
and Nebraska are nearly in the status Of
the Ohio valley, while Minnesota and Kan
| sAs afford the highest average of all states.
There has been considerable reduction in
the condition Of spring wheat, amounting
to fully eleven points. It 10 less in the
Dakotas than in any other spring wheat
districts. The average Of condition 10 80 in
Wisconsin, 80 in Minnesota, 81 in Iowa. 81
in Nebraska and 66 in the Dakotas. The
latter is decline Of seven points, owing tc
hot southern winds. The oat crop is Ger
tain to bs one Of very low yield and proba-
BILE poor quality. Another crop Of great
Importance, potatoes, has also been much
damaged by the drought. A low rate oi
yield is assured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10
Inaeuanity for seising . Rod.

Bx1NA AuG. SIN oompliance with ~
request Of the British, American and Poyts
uRueas ministers here. President BueAer-
met has appointed commission OF thsee
6vim jpxists to Az the amount Of indemnily
which Portugal shall pay for ssisinR -
Delneoa Bay railway. M
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10
Replied by 4 Shot.

Fort WORTH, Tex, Aug. 9.-Ford Han
cock and his brother to-day quarreled with
J. Gunter and exchanged shots. Ford Han
cock received dangerous shot in the neck.
j. Gunter started to give himself up when
Arch Hancock ordered Gunter to surrender.
Gunter replied by shot, killing Hancock
instantly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10

Girl seoond. Wayne wilkes third, ward
veil fourth. Best time. 2:16X.
Ffee-for-all trot, $4,000, unAniahed-
Palo Alto won second and third heats,
6alito Wilkes won 6rst and fourth. Best
time, 2:12.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10

PrrrsBURa. Aug. s.-Mrs. Schmidt and
daughter and four boarders, all Polish He
brews, are seriously i'll from drinking coffee
in which poison had been placed. Mrs.
Levy, who keeps an opposition second
hand store, was seen coming from win
dow in Schmidt's house last night, and 10
suspected of the poisoning. The victims
will probably recover.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10

Lasuun. Aue. 9.-The Azores nsueDeu
are asaandina the indsOepdenee g 1hott
Annees inland. and an appeal - AnqG1k
- peoncnted in the eortss toe1ey. -
0ng1Snnant hns promined - ~ 49,
QnnnAf1iGo of neal - ~ Asageas s;
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10
GooD DAY FOR THE cKANKs,

Most of the Games Yesterday Were Good
Ones.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The following are the
SCORES in to-day's games:
Players' League.
Chicago. 1 OIL 4 o 8 o 1 o-10 Is Q
Buffalo. 0 0 O 2 o. 10 8
King, Farrell: Keefe, Mack.
At Cleveland R.H.E.
Cleveland. ....2 o o 2 Q O 0 0 o-6 1
Pittsburg.. g......O o 0 o 900 OIL 5 8
Kelley, Sutcliffe; Staley, Quinn.
At New York RE Z
New York. - o1oo % o-s 4
Philadelphia. / 1 I o 0 2 s-7 8 1
Keefe, Ewing; Sanders, Milligan.
At Boston R.H. z.
Boston; 9 9 g l-2.s j
DAILY, SWEET; Weyhing, Kinslow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10
A Fight with Knives.

MER1DEN, Miss, Aug. 1.-TWO Candy
boys met two Of the Fairchilds in Turca-
nol's. A feud existing between the two fam
lies, fight ensued with knives, in which
Brown Candy received fatal wounds and
John Candy was very badly wounded, and
one of the Fairchilds seriously cut, and
there is little hopes Of his recovery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-10
Han Bounced at Anaconda for In
sinusting That the Judges
Were Crooked.
q Driver OF Paroon Bradshaw's
Horse is Taken From
tho 6ulky.
vsrthslsss. Q Day Of Fine sport Was
Enjoyed-Raoes Elsewhere and
Base Ball.

kxAosupA; Aug. 9.-[Spsoial. The SEN
lion 81 the day was the expulsion Of Mat
k,v Cullen from the American Racing as
ldation. As was neted in these dis
(,ohes Of yesterday, Mr.. Cullen wrote q
tier to the Anaconda Standard, which
Is printed this morning, and in which he
bred to match his horse, Don Angus,
|ainst Bawley for 5000 side. The let
concluded with tho following words:
fhe race to take place at Butte City any
|3d day and track during the next week.
tomorrow ON the Anaconda track, with
NEST judges in the stand who will refrain
Pm purchasing pools on either horse"
will be remembered that in the fifth
|at Of the free-for- all pace Friday the
hges decided that Don Angus fouled
wiley and accordingly gave the heat to
wiley, although DON Angus came in
BIT. This decision gave the race to Baw-
I. The judges are Colonel Estes and ].
Losee, Of this city, and Mr.. Grattan, of
|escott, Minn., all gentlemen of the high
! reputation. They took offense at the
einuations in Mr.. Cullen's letter, and just
fore to-day's races began it was an
kunced from the judges stand that, under
rule which gave them the necessary au-
|ority to do 90 in cases where disrespectful
hguage was used to the judges, Mr.. Cullen
bis formally expelled from the American
|sociation, and must remove all his horses
id other property from the grounds within
kty minutes. Mr.. Cullen il very wealthy
Ian, having large interests in st. Paul, Salt
hke and elsewhere. His present residence
Salt Lake. OF course he will appeal, but
he cannot get decision before the next
bnual meeting Of the American assooia-
pn he cannot participate in any more
Ices this fall.
The first race to-day was quarter-mile
bsh for saddle horses, $50. Bay Charley
lid first choice, Montana Doctor second,
kown Fly bringing small money. It was a
bry pretty race, and WAS won by Montana
|octor by half a length. Mutuals paid
k5.75.
! g. Brownell'e Montana Doctor, Oh. G., 100. I
leo. MONEYS Bay Charley, b. g., 112. 2
H. Kates' Brown Fly, br. M. 100 O............ 8
Time, 10.
Second race, three eighths of mile dash,
Feepstakes, $50 each, $50 added. Kicka-
DO and Country Girl were the favorites
hd much money went up. 1t was another
lose and exciting race, Kickapoo winning
h halt length. Mutuals paid $12.
|aniels' Kickapoo, blk: g.. Ill.,: ...........
!. Connelly's Indian Tom, b. g., 1OO.. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16

ness seldom accorded soldier by the press
in general in these latter days. when the
usual comments upon regular soldiers
life are being freely made.
Several of the boys are practicing for a
show which they intend giving some time
during the month, the most popular mem
bers of the club being Sergeant Trapper,
Corporal George Rhend and Musician
Manning, the latter gentleman being the
composer OF many good songs and gags.
Our brass band entertained the boys at
the canteen on Saturday evening, Deem
Der 9. with most pleasurable serenade.
Captain Wedemeyer, Sixteenth infantry,
is daily expected home, having passed a
most satisfactory mental examination for
promotion to the rank of major, though his
physical examination was unsuccessful.
Captain Wedemeyer will retire as major.
Captain Wedemeyer was born in Germany,
AMI was appointed from the army. He was
private, sergeant company HI and sergeant
major first battalion Sixteenth infantry,
from November 16, 1861, to September 8,
1862; second lieutenant Sixteenth infantry,
August l3, 1862, accepted September 8,
1868; first lieutenant, February IA. 1868,
and captain, November 16, 1865. He has
been brevet captain since September 20,
1868, and is most worthy officer, having
the entire confidence of the commissioned
and enlisted strength with which he has
come in contact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
TAKEN BY THE COURT
Arguments in the Railway In
junction Cases Submitted.
AN OPINION IN A FEW DAYS.
Libel Case Against Lloyd T. Dorsey Is Dis
missed-Another Divorce is
Granted.

The arguments in the two injunction
cases against the Salt Lake City and Rapid
Transit railroad companies were resumed
yesterday. p. L. Williams, for the defense,
urged that the extension of the lines on
Second South and First streets were neces-
sary to accommodate the public, and the
franchises were granted because the public
demanded them, and 1t was right and just.
There was no special damage or injury
to the abutting property, and it was very
great benefit to outside property.
Mr.. Brown replied for the plaintiffs, and
made strong, logical and telling argu-
ment. He said these street car companies
were violating chartered rights when they
seized these streets and covered
them with incumberances which dam
aged the AUDITING property to the
extent of thousands of dollars. 1t was
benefitting these outlying precincts at the
great expense of those owning inside prop
erty, and was unjust and wrong. The
roads on First street were nuisance, and
the city council had no right TO grant the
franchises. They damaged the property,
and they were a menace TO the lives OF
the people. These two thieving companies
had no right to dive down into the pockets
Of these property owners.
Judge Zane took the cases under advise
ment, and an opinion will be rendered in a
few days.
OTHER BUSINESS.
In the divorce case of William G. Cornish
VS.. Amelia Cornish it was adduced that the
parties were married in England, where
the defendant is now, and she made no de
Tense. The plaintiff proved desertion, anC
the decree was granted on that ground.
In the case of Michael Mahoney VS.. Viii
liam Mshoney, f. NJ. Bishop and E. E
Darling were appointed commissioners to
make partition.
The case Of Neder VS.. Young ct al. was
set for trial for December Il.
In the case Of johnson VS.. Loyendahl, III
which the plaintiff recently recovered
heavy damages for injuries sustained
through being hit over the head with 6
whip stock in the hands Of defendant, the
defendant was allowed until January l tC
file statement for new trial.
In the case of David Pearl vs.. ]. w
Whitehead, the defendant was allowed ter
days to answer.
In the case Of Ada M. Sexton VS.. George
Sexton, the default of the defendant was
entered.
The case OF Lloyd T. Dorsey, indicted
for libel, was then called up by MIR. Critch
low, and upon his motion was dismissed
1t will be remembered that some time agC
Dorsey, who was the Salt Lake correspond
ent of the San Francisco Illustrated World
wrote an article in which Mr.. Whitehead
was referred to as disreputable man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
OUT AT FORT DUCHESNE.
Newsy Notes From the Home Of the Military
Boys.

Boys.
/ have received the following notes from
THE HERALD correspondent at Fort Du-
chesne:
The Keith boys have returned from the
Vernal mines and will cake their departure
in few days for Salt Lake and on arriving
will visit Captain Whitall, Sixteenth in
fantry, at Fort Douglas.
1t is rumored in the post that Lieutenant
Brown, Sixteenth infantry, has volunteered
for field duty at the seat of the Indian
trouble
The top mast of the Flagstaff was taken
down on December S, the storm flag being
SO entangled in the h6lyards as to make its
removal impossible any other way.
First Sergeant Festus Mcnamara com
pany Z, Sixteenth infantry, has applied for
q transfer to the department OF Texas. His
application is highly recommended by the
post surgeon, who has been treating Ser
geant Mcnamara for catarrh, contracted at
the post. The sergeant is a young soldier
and bears an excellant character.
Sergeant VOLTS, company T, Sixteen til
infantry, is sick in the hospital with inter-
mitteDJ fever, but at present is on the road
to recovery.
Company +, Sixteenth infantry, is ex
pecting to greet Lieutenant Woodbury. very
soon as its captain.
Sergeant Schmidt, Company G, Sixteenth
infantry, has applied for ten days. pass.
A dancing club has been organized by the
boys of the Sixteenth, and gave their initial
hop on Thursday, December IL.
Divine worship is conducted every week
by Post Chaplain w. c. Scott as follows
Sundays-Sunday school at 1880 a. m
preaching at 6:45 p. N. The theme ably
presented by the reverend gentleman on
December was Sowing and Reaping'
Trust good many OF the boys at the post
win subscribe for The HERALD. 1t pub.
she's cur news and treats US with fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
IMITATORs AND INPOSToRs.

The unequalled success of Allcock' S
Porous Plasters as an external remedy has
stimulated INSCRIPTIONS parties IL put
forth limitations, which they endeavor to
sell on the reputation of Allcock's. 1t is an
absurdity to speak of them in the same
category as the genuine and original
porous plaster. Their pretentions are I'M
founded, their Wanted merit unsupported
by facts, their alleged superiority to or
equality with Alcock's false pretense.
The ablest medical practitioners and
chemists and thousands of grateful patients
unite in declaring Allcock's Porous Plas-
tiers the best external remedy known. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
HAPPY HOLSTERS.

William Timmons, postmaster of Idaville,
Ind, writes: Electric bitters has don 6
more for me than all other medicines COM
bined, for that bad feeling arising from
kinney and liver trouble" John Leslie,
farmer and stockman of same place, says:
Find electric bitters to be the best kid
ney and liver medicine, made me feel like
q new man" j. w. Gardner, hardware
merchant, same town, says: Electric bit
tiers is just the thing for a man who is all
run down and don't care whether he lives
or dies; he found new strength, good appe-
tite and felt just like he had a new lease on
life. Only SOC bottle, at A. c. Smith &
Co.'S. drug store. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16

DR.. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y,
the famous surgeon and physician, has
sent US a copy of his book, ''How to Cure
Kidney, Liver and Bloop Disorders" tits
work which should be read in every
home, for the value of the medical lessons
alone. 1t contains also many life illustra-
tons, and two interesting stories from the
widely known author Med Buntline.n
Anyone sending their address with name
of this paper to DR.. Kennedy, will receive
the book free by mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
PREPARING FOR A SIEGE.
Orders for Warm Foot Gear to be Used
at Pine Ridge,

Orders for Warm Foot Gear to be Used
at Pine Ridge.
Uncle Sam has been most thoughtful Of
his soldier boys who have been ordered to
Pine Ridge and other points in Dakota.
Many Of them, notably the First regiment
of infantry, came from mild climates, in
fact the sudden transition to the billiards
and freezing of the northwest was and is
most telling on the boys. To be sure that
the troops won't die from exposure and to
be fully prepared for long winter cam
paign, evidently in store for the troops now
there, General Brooke has issued the follow
ing circular orders from the present head
quarters at the department of the Platte
at Pine Ridge agency:
HDQRs. DEPT. OF THE PLATTE
IN THE FIELD.
CAMP AT PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D.,
DECEMBER 9, 1890.
Circular No. /.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has ordered to
the Omaha depot the following articles of cloth
ing and camp eQuipaee, viz: Two thousand
canvas blankets lined, and fur overcoats; 1900
fur caps; 2,o0O fur gauntlets; 5000 pairs WOODEN
| mits; 5000 pairs arctic overshoes; 10000 pairs
wooden stockings: 5000 knit undershirts; 1900
| dark blue flannel shirts; 5000 pairs drawers;
5000 WOODEN blankets; AS Miles overcoats; 600
blouses; 1000 pairs of trousers (each) mounted
and foot; 1000 pairs of boots; 1900 pairs of
shoes; so concal wall tents. complete; so wall
tents, complete; and about six thousand shelter
tent halves.
Battalion commanders and commanders Of
separate organizations will make requisition
for such as the foregoing articles as may be re-
CURED by their respective commands and for
ward the same to the assistant adjutant gen.
eral, department of the Platte. Omaha, Neb..
for issue and transportation to this point by the
chief Quartermaster eff the department.
BY command of Brigadier General Brooke.
FAYE1TE w. ROE
LIST Lieut., Sd Infantry, Aide-de Camp.
HDQRS. DEPT. OF THE PLATTE
IN THE FIELD.
CAMP AT PINE RIDGE AGENCY,
S. D., DEC. 10, 1890.
Circular No, 2.
All knit seamless wool boots for troops in the
| field having been purchased and being now
available, commandments of battalions and sep
| arate organizations will, at once, make report
| TO these headquarters of such numbers and sizes
OF these articles as may be desired for the use
| of their respective commands.
BY command of Brigadier-General Brooke.
FAYETTE W. ROE,
1st Lieut., Sd Infantry, Aide-de- Camp.
The clothing mentioned in these circu-
lars is for the troops serving in the present
campaign. The Fort Douglas boys are yet
in readiness but it is thought by many that
the nearness of these troops to the Ouray
and Uintah agencies will keep them here,
and unless the danger be more imminent at
Pine Ridge than at present it is safe to say
the garrison on the hill will remain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
MANY A POOR WOMAN SUFFERS UNTOLD
TORTURE FROM BACK-ACHE.

II she OILY knew how easily she could get
relief by using Billiards. Snow Liniment,
she would bless the day she read these few
lines. 1t is grand remedy for headache
and all neuralgia pains. No pain can with
stand its magic influence. 1t removes the
fire from burn or scald in one minute. 1t
will cure inflammatory rheumatism and
sciatica; applied to the throat and chest in
Group it will give immediate relief and
make breathing much easier. No family
can be without it if once they know its
value. Try it. Price 80 cents. u