davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

- choice piece Tor '"v's'm''
3w .ouny AMI Oh Won will fi"i .
.,.'. -pr~ue,- !" Jnsrer. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

o1Mr. Frank Fink will pay III
highest msrkst price ~ cash for eggs, Of
take Ia exchange for Holiday goods.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

The undersigned having been restored
70 health ~ ample means, after suffer
ine ior several srAss with : severe lung
sfTection. audi shss dread sIisesse COu-
sumption, u anxious u make known
"a his fellow sufferers the means ~ rure
To those who desire II. he viii cheer
fully send tfree ~ charge) copy OF ths
prescription used. which they will dud I
sure cure sov Cssnsn ~ ptlOW, Asthma
Catnvrh, BrOmchttts, snd oil throat
aud Lung Malndies. Ne hopes I'll anf
serers viii Try his Remedy, - u 10 in
valuable. Those desiring the prescrip
tion, which will cost them nothing, and
may prove : hIessl0g, Will please 81
|dress, REv EOwARD A. WILSON. vii
|liamahurg. Kings county, New York.
nov - lsoo-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

- Henry Mrhvingrr has hc"ghi
- ...,h ssrees il Jsspse. sud will
~. ~ ..,s : ~osssge residence.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

.,h.re wi,l he merry Cn'i-'"'s
~ ..w,,s whu-e psrs""'s -" -
10 rs., .so,. r. Fink's iicii 'sy stock.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

1TThe Gibson County Comm'ss'on,
srs on Tuesdsv granted the prsyer q
petitioners ior an election ~ the so."'
ship that Princeton j. 10 on me q"cs'3 q
81 . donation ~ two per cent - !"
that township 70 aid the L z. = =. =
nv. Co. IN building lie shops q FRINGE
ton The election 10 70 be held 80. -
Il would be very bad faith on me pr
n tie company 10 remove iss shops ron
iluntingburg. but II lcoks o I" sne euo'
20 do SO would be made next yess'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

THr BEsr SALvE IN the world for I'VE
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Eheum' re-
YER sores. letter, Chapped Hands. nv
bIains. Corns, and I'll Skin Erup'ions'
Ana positively cures Piles, o. no pay ~.
ouired. Il Il guaranteed 20 give per'ecs
cs,isfscsion, or money refunded. tic
IS cents per box. For sale q Asr''"
Friedmans Drug store.
March 2sth, 16oO.--Iy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05
JASPER COURIER.

n.., o. every thing for chs's'"s'
h Fink''' -. r,o..s Hail.
/" Three residences IN jas
FcE n IRE !, couRlSx odice.
W. ,.rye.s stock % Holiday goods
,ss CONT, = Fi"k''
J" ~. Tea,onls Bniia'"s aud i.os"
~ III IN ofl~r money for sale To-
a residence n 'cnr rooms
I, - i..psr fm - : a""'n' Apply !
r.rw,rx ors'cs-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

..,..sr's on the moth - c''"e'
.'I.r "a .srs u the headquarters
= y, ,','i.,ms. 'hi"ss. :"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

~ Commissioness' Court assembled
nm nondsv. snd b. sessnn 10 seniori, )
Capt. Allies Wss choses President. A
gossi deal Of routine business hes occu
pied the attention 81 the Hoard shi'
we. ;. besides examining and sppr0vip(
the b0nds II the new county O0cero
and ail"Winv The election expense.
IL jan -T<wis jenkins. . blind boy
Of Humtinehurg. bCt Who seems 20 b
pcsssssed 81 % much d~viimeu - IL h
could zoe. wss committed 70 the county
jail last week BY MAJOR Brundick. 4
answer r. lbs grand jury : charge d
setting IRE 20 Capt. Fishers barn
whereby Il wss burned W. he plea
guilty bcSors the Mayor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

pruucirucy
Ernest Aud. IS; Harry hHcns" :" %
Joseph Bslastrn. -; Geo. Msecceue -
James Elder. 20: Jos- u'cnesos' e
IA. Friedman. 81: Z. Scnns'"es
will Friedman. So; Peter cfnus'I. - -
John G.rsghaD. -: job" scn"'hlus e y
n. Gostbrath, 20; Francis Seioef'' - =:
Joe. Gmsbrsth, 81: J. Sermershe'm. 3
IL. Grarnelspachev.s -; Geo. smith -
In. Gsuene y cid. 50 : N. Schuhmsches' ~
Jcseph Helirich. 70: Charles S7a"'
Conrad Krempp ~; A.. Siengr', 2.
Chss. Lsmpert. s.; Jcs. widmer' I,
B,n McCsrth, o.: Aiph. Csr1'cc. ~
Louie Mehringes, 81
Highest mark a,tsinsble. 100.
| Robert Cox Was dismissed from co.
leee ,cr rho violation o. the college nv \,
on November l6th h. For this reason ~
report u not complete, sno. co"se
| oueutly, fails 70 appear.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

The Rev. Professors ~ the Jssper
college Issue the following =. their 80
mort for The month ending November
81. 1890 The mssks are for general
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

NV OVFicEKs The newly elected
county Uficers died their bonds, = hict
were approved b. the County Board Of
Commissioner this week. and took poe
s~ssion ~ their "ffices: Capt. }. ,. Alice
On Monday Henry Burger, Surveys r
lon Tuesday: Brit. Lemlns. k~cUrdrr,
aud A II. Trsyl"s, sheriff. on ThOrs.iss
aud jacob Burger. Treasurer, Monday.
The bond u the Treasurer VS. quite
large document. having about 3uO siRDa'
lures, and hrsng f"f tl50.OUO. u hsd
more signatures shsn AM boud hereto
fore fiira - th~ county Being eli Dem
.~rsslr o6icsrs IL On assurance they vii
De- afiaDsc. aud faithful 10 their pubIi
] stuste.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-05-31
lINCOLN'S WHISPERS.
The President Ceased to Shave to Crafty
Very Young Lady.

Ihe president Ceased to Shave to Crafty
Very Young Lady.
President Lincoln's kind heart always
responded to child's advances. He
INDUCED his own children, saying: "It
is my pleasure that my children are
free and happy, and unrestrained by
parental tyranny. Love is the chain
whereby to bind a child to its parents. %
Before his election in 1860 littl, girl
OF eleven years, seeing his lithograph
portrait, thought his appearance would
be improved should he wear whiskers.
She uttered her childish thought in a
letter to Mr.. Lincoln, and in few days
received friendly answer, in which he
asked: 4a, ,,~.
"As to the whiskers, as have never
worn any, do you not think that peo-
pie would call it piece of silly affecra-
tioh were I to begin wearing them
now?"
During his journey to Washington,
after his election to the Presidency, the
train stopped at Westfield, Chautauqua
County, at which place the little girl
resided. i r'rtt'5 y,
81 have correspondence this place" +"
said Mr. Lincoln, 'a little girl whose
name is Grace Bedell, and would like
to see her."
She was brought to the station, He
stepped from the cars, extended his
hand and said; "'You see T have let
those whiskers grow for you, Grace"
Then kissing her. he bade her goodbye.
When he stood up at the Capitol to
deliver his inau, yural address friends
were surprised to see that the President
was raising GRO Of whiskers. Vexed
at his spelling a face which expressed
power and pathos by wearing coarse,
stiff, ungracefu beard of the blacking-
brush variety, thu ~ made inquiries, and
learned that he !nad ceased to shave to
crafty a very young lady.--Youth's
Companion.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-05-31
EGYPT'S SACRED CATS. 9

remarkable Modelling Of the Bronze
Felines of Bubastis. a
The bronze cats and kittens of Bu-
bastis have never been excelled for truth
ana suppleness of modelling. AS for the
cat-headed Basis, SO admirably is the
head OF the intelligent Egyptian tabby
adapted to the graceful proportions of
the goddess, that we lose our percep-
tlon OF the incongruity, and find the
combination perfectly natural. The
name OF the cat in the ancient Egyptian
language is n10u-a name evidently ono
matopoetic, and SO affording no clew to
the original nationality of the animal
which was certainly unknown to the
Egyptians of the Pyramid period.
Lenormant remarks with truth that
bast In the time Of the Ancient Empire
was invariably represented with the
head OF lioness, and that it is only
with the advent Of the twelfth dynasty
that she begins to appear upon the
monuments in the likeness of a cat.
This was the time Of the great raids of
the Pharaohs into the land of Kush
(Ethiopia); and it is notable fact that
the cat and the Dongolese dog are first
represented in the .wall-paintings of
Beni-Hassan during the reigns of the
Usertesens and Amenemhats. Ruppell
has shown that the cat of the wall
painting and bronzes is identical with
the Felis nGniculata still found in a
wild state in Upper Nubia and the
Soudan; so that it may fairly be taken
Tor granted that the sacred animal of
Bast was an importation of the twelfth
dynasty Pharaohs from 'the Land of
Kush." This view is strikingly cor
roborated by the tenor of a demotic
papyrus recently translated by Prof.
Revillout, which processes to record the
philosophical conversations of "The
Jackal Khui and an Ethiopian Cat"
This cat is half goddess, and that she
should be designated as ethiopian"
points with special significance to the
original habitat of the animal sacred to
bast. Strangely enough, M. Naville re-
ports OF the remains of the sacred cats
In the cat cemetery at Bubastis, that
the species there buried was not that of
the common cat of Egypt, either of
ancient or OF modern times, but that of
apparently another species of the feline
tribe. The skulls found are much
larger than the skulls of any cats known
to naturalists. They may possibly be
the skulls of some kind of small lynx
Amelia b. Edwards, in Century.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-05-31

tempered by Manometanism. Inev al,
talked at dinner, but | was too tired to
take an active part in the conversation
myself. There was one little mishap
the fsh did not arrive in time. Jack
grumbled at this and said that it was
my fault; that 1 ought to have remem-
bered to have called for it in the after
noon when we were at Durnford. am
sometimes at loss to Isolve the prob
lem why woman is always expected to
do the remembering for her family
through life. Memory is a special gift,
and yet l never heard of any fairy god
mother putting it into child's cradle at
her christening"
Fashionable doctors speak and write
about two diseases alone; gout they
give to men and nervous exhaustion to
women.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-05-31
SUMMONS.
JAMES McFADDEN. Plaintiff,
vs..
JOHN WARD CHRISTIAN.

0eI StTs.
I N THE JUSTICES COURT, IN TIE STATE
j. OF Nevada, County oJ Lincoln. piot he
township, before A. A. Young, n Justice of the
Peace, in and for the Township and Comfy
aforesaid. The State of Nevada to John Wnri
Christian, greeting:
You are hereby summoned TO appear before
meat my office in Pioche In the County OF Lin
coin, on the 18th day Of January, 1890. at Ia
O'Clock, A. M, in an action brought against
you by said plaintiff to answer the complaint
OF the above named plaintiff.
Said action is brought to recover Judgment
fgainst you ior the sum of Forty tour OS ia OSl
dollars, gold coin. as balance due from Won
to said plaintiff upon an account for board jur-
nished by said plaintiff to you at your special
instance and request as more fully appears by
the complaint on file herein to which your ara
referred. or Judgment will be taken against
you Tor the said amount, together with costs
OF this suit If you fail to appear and answer,
10 the Sheriff or any Constable of said
County, Greeting:
Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand this Goth day of No.
vember, 1889.
A. A. YOUNG,
Justice of the Peace fer suid Township.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-05-31
Notice for Publication.
ssLAED OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA, |
MAY G. $500,

.LAED OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEvADA,)
May G, 1890.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice
of his intention to m Ike final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before District Court of Nevada, at
Phoebe, on Monday, June 80, 1890, viz;
Homestead Entry, No. 200, of Joseph Coma
way, for the southwest quarter of northeast,
northwest quarter Of southeast quarter and
north half of southwest quarter, Sec. 25, #.
4, South Of X. &c. East.
He names the following-witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cuitiya-
tion of, said land viz:
Names of Witnesses. Residence.
Samuel Kershaw of Meadow Valley Wash, New.
". IL. CARLOW of Panaca, New.
n. -. Turner of Phoebe, New.
VIM. Culverwell of fioche, New.
5-I7. D. II. HALL, Register,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-05-31
bU {

cE, .
1882.
j. W.
ess ID
y hled
pusand
)r vein
. hun.
stu.
az Dis.
evsds1
notes
I N um-
d land. |
No. 66 |
degrees
. post
hence U
IN dek
vey No.
leg east
lis lode
Thence
),N feet,
s, at the
claim;
323 feet
o. SO, at
claim;
A,O feet,
J, 1t the
.-,gliG,.
tNndary
D. l, U 8
uth San
y No. a..
west 6s2
~, sanle
1-iU feet
81 /. feet,
ling. con
bounded
corded II
ming Dis
I MininI
ming Nd
u Mine o
described
aim wit
d Office u
the sixt
they wi
Ohs OF til
Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-05-31
lture.

" IVA ~
undersigned
plains known
!, Black JACK
uated In Pals
Icoln County.
the work ana
on said above
hem necessary
SECTION 1924 Of
led States for
} amount due
is, Oh account
Df $5O for eacr
) sum Of s2m'
r the publica'
refuse to con
such expendl.
in said claims =
he subscriber
/. w. GEER.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-05-31

HIN WARD
cessO~s or
idersigned,
ing claims
Iron Mon.
Pahransgat
lty. State OF
ia made the
)ntd claims
d the same
|ha RaviAed
yeal A. y.
u you, , your
accounfof
are NJ Nl-
! each claim
vt In zach
he publt a.
B to contrib
expenditAlrVes lVs
claims viii
criber Nndsr
W. aEER,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-05-31

Blank Locntion7 Notices for Sac
at This Ohice.A
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-05-31
FOR SALE.

For Bill-Heads. Letter. -HeaJ Js. Card.
Vouchers. and ali kinds of job Prime
Ing, either Fancy or Plain apply ut
the Record O6lcs.
, 1890-06-26

LAST spring the Sun published a
column ofcompliments upon the "Pansies
in the Park" etc. But later on. when
the grass was allowed to grow to an un
slightly height and the lawns resembled a
hay meadow, this paper made some crit.
cisms thereon, which were fully justified
by the facts.-The Sun.
This is correct except that they ware
not fully or even partially justified by the
facts. MI. Richardson, who is the only
Democratic member OF the council and is
likewise chairman Of the park committee,
experienced a great deal Of trouble when
he hrst took hold OF the park owing to
the ~lateness OF the spring. His trouble
subsequently, was that be couldn't obtain
a sufficient water supply, but notwith-
standing both of these difficulties he has
brought the city park into a
condition of such luxuriant beauty as to
evoke even the admiration OF the Sun.
There is entirely too much politics in the
city government. Were less attention
paid to politics and more to the public
good 1t would be a better thing for the
community, and there would be fewer
conspiracies to iniure an official who has
succeeded in an always difficult task under
conditions which were wilrully rendered
almost impossible of accomplishment.
, 1890-06-26

Sir John Millais Ia universally conceded
TO have the finest stpdio In all London. It
is situated at Palace Gate, Kensington.
The house was built for himself It Is of
the Italian order of architecture, and is
constructed Of red brick, ornamented with
massive pillars and balconies OF white
stone, When o enter the very large
hall you pass almost unthinkingly over
the beautiful pavement Of colored marbles
arranged in mosaic, 50 much is the eye at
tracted by the screen of marble columns
hat shuts off the broad stone staircase,
but not so completely hides the stair but
h a the visitor looks on TO the first broad
landing beyond the columns, and sees
there a white marble fountain, its base
surrounded by palms. throwing up its per-
fumed water high into the sunshine that
streams through the window behind.
The studio takes up nearly the whole
first floor. 1t Is 40 feet long and 25 feet
wide. The height is % feet, the walls be-
ing painted a rich Venetian red, but that is
almost concealed by tapestry hangings.
There Is a polished oak dAdo running
all around the bottom of the walls of
the room and pilasters OF the same
wood separate it of into panels. There
are two long windows from the ground to
the ceiling TO admit the valued north
light" and another facing the marble
mantelpiece, which Is Of the most superb
marble, eGquisitely carved-Cor. Phila-
dolphin Times.
, 1890-06-26

A confidential clerk in Kansas City who
abscOnded with $4,000 belonging to his en-
plOyer was captured after some novel de-
tective work. He had a sweetheart in
Michigan, and the detective engaged in
tho case, hearing this, instructed his best
looking assistant to proceed to Michigan
and make the acquaintance OF the girl.
The assistant, finding that the young wo-
mans people kept a boarding house, en-
gagged board with them and then began a
Irritation with the girl. She became very
much smitten with the new conner, and
during ono Of their that's together he en-
tered into a glowing account of his travels,
and wandered around until he finally men
toned Kansas City and several ~acquaint-
ances there, among whom was the alb
sconder.
She blushed at the Mention of the name,
and the detective interpreted this as mean
ing that she was still corresponding with
the rascally clerk. He continued TO pay the
lady marked attention, and at length
learned that she was corresponding with a
man named Thompson, In Chicago. This
intelligence being communicated to tho
chief detective, another assistant was dis
patched to hum up Thompson, who was
found, and turned out to be the man want
ed. He was arrested and all but $3.50 of
the stolen money recoFered--PhilAdelphia
T aduar
, 1890-06-26
WHEN WILL 1T GOMEZ

AT this j%uncture the citizens of Wyo-
ming would like to be gifted with proph-
ecy. There have been prophets and
prophets who have so far tried their
hands on the statehood bill, and their
success has not been such as to extend
their own claims to political astuteness
nor encourage others to follow in their
footsteps.
What will the day bring forth2 That
is a question OF acute interest to the
people of Wyoming to day, and the tele-
graph offices will be besieged for intor.
nation bearing upon its solution.
1t must be confessed that notwithstand-
ing the full and even detailed account of
the senate proceedings which THE
LEADER lays before its readers this
morning through special and Associated
Press dispatches, it is nevertheless a diff
cult matter to find much upon which to
base a satisfactory prediction.
1t seems quite evident that Senator
Plat, who is engineering the statehood
bill, now that be has got the right of way.
is determined to bring the matter to a cri-
sis at the earliest possible moment. This
is clearly indicated by his effort to bring
the bill to n vote yesterday afternoon. fol
lowing a comparatively brief discussion.
The bill has been SO long before congress
that all of the arguments for and against
it are well known to every senator, and
, 1890-06-26

An erect bodily attitude is OF vastly more
Importance to health han most people gem
orally imagine, crooked bodily positions,
maintained for any length Of time, are al
ways injurious, whether in the sitting,
standing or lying posture, whether sleeping
or waking. To sit with the body leaning
forward on the stomach or to one side,
with the heels elevated on a level with the
hands, Is not only In bad taste, but exceed
ingly detrimental to health; it cramps the
stomach, presses the vital organs, inter.
rupts the free motion of the chest, and en-.
feebles the functions of the abdominal and
thoracic organs, and In fact unbalanccs
the hole muscular system. Many chill
dren become slightly hump-backed or Sc
verely round shouldered by sleeping with
the head raised on a high pillow. When
any person finds IL easier to sit or stand or
walk or sleep In a crooked position than a
straight one, he may DO sure his muscular
system is deranged, and the more careful
he SHOULD be to preserve an upright posi-
tion.-New York Ledger.
, 1890-06-26

Tourists, emigrants and mariners find
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a
medicinal safeguard against unhealthful
influences. upon which they can implicitly
rely. since it prevents the effects that an
unhealthy climate, yitiated atmosphere,
unaccustomed or unwholesome diet, bad
water. or other conditions u~niavorable to
health. would otherwise produce. On
long voyages, or journeys by land in lati-
tudes adjacent to the equator, it is espec-
tally useful as a preventive of the fe-
brile complaints and disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels. which are apt
TO attack natives Of the temperate zones
sojcurning or travelling 10 such regions,
and is an excellent protection against the
influence of extreme cold, sudden
changes OF temperature, exposure to
damp or extreme fatigue. 1t not only
prevents intermittent and remittent fever
and other diseases OF a malarial type, but
eradicates them, a fact. which has been
notorious for years past in North and
South America, Mexico. the West In.
dies, Australia and other countries.
, 1890-06-26

rhe Fall River accident, which resulted
in the drowning of eight people, was only
what is fairly certain to happen when one
or two men who know nothing about boat
ing pack six or eight women into a small
boat and tax them out on a rough day. A
few rules might be formulated for the ben
eft Of men who know nothing about the
handling OF a sail or ever an oar. We would
suggest these: l. Don't take more than
six women out boating when the water is
rough. .. Don't take six women out when
the water isn't rough. 3. Don't take any
women out in either case. 4 Don't go out
yourself. These four ''don'ts," carefully
followed, will prevent great loss of life. 1t
wouldn't be a bad idea to post them up in
a o house.-Buffalo Express.
, 1890-06-26

AN official list OF nominations sent to
the senate on June IL, has Just been re-
ceived at this Office. The list includes
Irwin F. Cheney, of Lander, for register
of the Lander land office; John Z. Evans,
of Casper, register of the Douglas office;
Joseph l. Stotts, OF Newcastle, register
of the Sundanco office; NJ. G. Barrow. of
Douglas, for receiver Of public moneys at
the Douglas office; A. P. Hanson, Of
Sundance, for receiver at the Sundance
Office and II. G. Nickerson. of Lander,
for receiver OF the newly created land
Office at Lander. No mention of at least
two-thirds of these nominations has ever
been made in the telegraphic dispatches
and they will consequently be news to the
people of Wyoming.
, 1890-06-26
His Hatchet Brought Death.

PrTrsBURG, June 25.-Charles Diebold
killed himself this morning and fatally
wounded his wife. They separated some
time ago, and this morning Diebold went
to his home and asked Tor some clothing.
A quarrel ensued. Diebold struck his
wife two murderous blows on the head
with a Ratchet He hurled her supposedly
~liteless body into an other room, kissed
his two children and with three strokes
of the Ratchet cut his hand nearly of.
While bleeding to death he heard some
q coming into the house and cut his
throat from ear to ear.
, 1890-06-26

Charles A. Stiles, $50 Carroll ST, Buff
falo, n. Y, writes:
Il have been a clerk in the Continental
hotel, corner Exchange and Michigan
streets, for some years. and first used
Allcock's Porous Plasters three years ago
for a sore shoulder. i fell down stairs
and got a terrible wrench and bruise For
several weeks l suffered acute pain in the
shoulder joint and, getting no relief, or
only temporary, from numerous lima
ments, | put on an Allcock's Porous Plas
ter; kept it on for two or three weeks and
my shoulder was well. They also cured
me in SIX weeks of a most obstinate form
of dyspepsia"