davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09

The Twenty-fifth National Encampment
mas come and gone. In no city did the Allie
gneny county contingent enjoy itself more
Ihan In Detroit. Said a comrade, returned;
Detrolt did herself proud and everybody is
nappy. The city is beautiful and the pro-
1use decorations made it more so. The G.
A. II. badge arranged with electric lights on
City Hall was magnificent, and surpassed
anything of the kind ever produced. The
parade, while not as large as that in Boston
last year, was more compact. The smooth,
"lde streets afforded ample ground for both
tne troops and the spectators. The old SOL
olers never marched better. Pennsylvania
as usual received an ovation all along the
ilne All the men were in uniform and the
division presented a soldierly appearance.
The battalion composed of Posts Isl and 157,
under command of Comrade W. J. Patterson,
marched with the precision of regulars, and
was loudly applauded everywhere on the
march,"
THE DISPATCH last week gave full reports
from the encampment 40 little need be said
OF the business transacted. The election Of
captain John Palmer, of the Department of
New York, as Commander in Chief came in
the nature of a surprise. Henry NJ. Duff1eld,
OF Michigan. was elected Senior Vice Com
mander by reclamation. T. s. Clarkson Of
Nebraska, won the contest for Junior Vice
Commander. 8. B. Payne, of Florida, was
elected Chaplain and Surgeon General Ben
Jamln 4. Stevenson, of Connecticut, was re-
elected. Washington, D. c., was chosen as
1899.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
Sons of Veterans, Attention!

Sons of Veterans, the timefs fast approach
ing when you will take charge OF the noble
work now being done Ry the Grand Army.
You want the men of Che Grand Army to
feel confident in their declining years that
they are going to leave their work in able
and willing hands. Therefore, you should
impress upon them on every available oc-
casion your earnesthess and strength.
Grand Army Day, Tuesday, August 49, will
be notable occasion. If every member of
the Sons of Veterans in Allegheny county
would turn out at Rock Point on that day
the old soldiers would be astonished
and delighted at the large num-
bers. Every member of the order who
possibly can, should turn out on that day
and show to the old soldiers what strong
and ready band of workers is rising to held
perpetuate the glorious deeds of the gallant
heroes of '61, to assist them in their old age
and to stand ready to rush to their support
during the march of the remnant of the
noble Union armies on to final victory,
should they be needed.
The camps are making preparations, and
q large turnout is Hoped for. Lieutenant
Colonel Aif G. Lloyd has been elected COM
mander of the day for the Sons of Veterans:
Headquarters have been established at No.
4l3 Fifth avenue, and the following appoint
ments announced: Adjutant, Emil Poerstel,
Jr, Camp l62; Sergeant Major, W. L. Kunker,
camp 49, aids, Captain j. c. Ellis, Davis Camp;
George Daft, Camp 2: Fred Ertzman, Camp
4; L. II. Knost, Camp l39. In his order Com
mander Lloyd says: Commanding officers of
camps, upon arrival at the grove, will imme-
dlately report to the Adjutant at head
quarters, and they will receive further in
structfons from him. Members are requested
to appear in regulation uniform. officers
with side arms and camps are expected to
bring their colors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09

hours were pleasantly spent in music dano-
ing and social games. The event was in
honor of Miss CANDLES guest, Miss Anna
Risher, of Dravosburg.
Miss Alena L. Schafer, daughter of I. M.
Schafer Mrs. I. W. Dorman and Charles
through the East, stopping at Philadelphia,
and New York. At Brooklyn they will stop
with Mr. Nicholas Torge, and at Hoboken
with Mr.. George Daub. After leaving New
York, they will make stay at Atlantic City
for three weeks.
The gay throng which departed from the
Smoky City on Thursday for the seashore in
Annie LYNN, Sadie Lewis and the Misses
Ward. While in the East the party will
spend a few days in Philadelphia. After
they have fully enjoyed the pleasures of At
lantic City, they will visit New York and re-
main few weeks there.
A party of pleasure seekers left the city
for New York and the popular beaches in
Fred Mugell and his WIFE, Mrs. Kibber and
her daughter Nettie, Frank Schaffer, Will
lam Riddle, Councilman James L. Williams
and his wife, of the Sixth ward and Council
man George Wilson, of the Seventh ward
They intend keeping the party intact for
two weeks, and are determined to enjoy all
the pleasure in sight
DR.. w, W. Cole, of Arch street. Allegheny,
has arrived home after months tour of the
Western States. He spent several weeks Wis
iting among the inhabitants of Chinatown,
San Francisco. He says that notwithstand-
ing missionaries and church people of all
denominations abound, the state of the
misery, ignorance and filth. The creatures
worship their wooden idols, feed their gods
and live as if there were not q Christian
within thousand miles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
A BOOM AT OHIO PYLE.
The Hotels Are Crowded and Happy Pitts
burgers Are in Camp.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH1
OHIO PYLE, Aug. s.-Each week brings more
and more visitors until now both Ferncliff
Hotel and the OHIO Pyle House have nearly
as many guests as they can accommodate.
The Excursion House has been undergoing
repairs, but is completed now, and the old
Falls City Hotel has been improved. The
name of the latter hotel has been changed
to Hotel Williams. A camping party of
about 80 ladies and gentlemen from Pitts
burg arrived Saturday and pitched their
tents on the clearing back of the Coursin
cottage. They spend several weeks here
each summer. Prominent among them are
S. J. N. Siemens and sisters, E. McGaw. R. P.
Tannyhll and Messrs. Oliver and Milhol-
land.
Mrs. John Kissick Misses Julia and Sarah
Marquis Miss Carrie Gassaway, Miss Nellie
Marquis Miss Birdie Foster, and Messrs.
John Myler, son of the Allegheny postmas-
ter, Thomas Grubbs and Harry schilpp are
occupying cottage at Meadow Run.
C. E. Gregory, assistant division passenger
agent of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
was among the visitors here from Pittsburg
on Monday.
Mr. B. a. Brown, Of Pittsburg, is popular
sojourner at the Ferncllf Hotel. He ar
rived Tuesday and intends enjoying the
mountain air for some time.
lawyer, was visitor here Saturday. Mr..
Robert Umble, well-known lawyer from
the same place, spent Monday here.
Mr.. B. B. Coursin and family have been
entertaining a great many of their friends
at their cottage this season. Among their
visitors this week are: Mrs. Eliza Clark and
daughter, of Philadelphia; Mr.. Guy Ingold
and sister, of Pittsburg; Dr. r. j. Black, wife
and son, of McKeesport; Miss O'Connor, Of
Baltimore, and Mr. Clyde Coursin, of Nc
Keesport
Mr.. W. T. Marshall and family, accom-
panied by Miss Edith Foster, are spending
the summer here.
D. D. ); 3, MMaladsy, MI.dy, of Dunbar. was visitor
F. F. Dawson and wife, Of Pittsburg, were
among the arrivals here this week.
R. B. Brown, of Uniontown, registered at
the Ferncliff on Monday.
Sunday here were: II. A. Reed and wife,
Miss Negley, W. L. Sparks Jr., William
Frederick, B. II. Strouffer, A. j. Lucas, T.
E. Toner, R. A. Jones, L S. Hare, j. L. Ed
Miss Vera Cornwell. Mr.: Thomas Black,
Charles Bailey, h. T. Elliot, J. F, Israel,
William Houston and Thomas Patterson.
Allegheny was represented by Frank Neu-
hart, William Dinker, E. Barker and Charles
Lawson. George f. Hood, of Connellsville,
spent the day here also.
Mr.. A. P. Ferguson and family and Mrs.
David Hardy and children, all of McKees-
port, arrived at the Fernolff Wednesday,
where they intend to remain for the rest Of
Mr.. Isaac W. Knowles, the wealthy pottery
owner from East Liverpool, O., Is taking life
easy at the Ferncliff.
Miss Carrie Daub, Of MoKeesport is VISIT
Mr.. W. F. Dorm and family and Mr. ia
Newmeyer and family, OF Dawson, are oocu-
pying cottages hero. They arrived on Fri
day.
Mr.. B. P. Kenna, Of Leisenr1ng, was q Wis
ftor here this week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
Medals for the First Defenders,

An interesting ceremony will take plaoe
In Pottstown on October l. The surviving
first defenders" will then receive the med
ais which the Legislature voted to them.
The first defenders consisted of the five COM
pan1es which were the first 10 arrive at
Washington in 1861. The Mint in Philadel-
phia is now working on the medals. They
will he Of gold, ~ inches in diameter, sus-
pended from bar upon which will be the
inscription in a very ornamental design;
"Medal of Honor, Presented by the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania to Washington Ar
illerists, National Light Infantry Ring
gold Light Artillery, Logan Guards, Allen
Infantry" Of these companies, comprising
$50 men, the Washington Artillerists and
National Light Infantry were from Potts
vile, the Ringgold Light Artillery from
Reading, tbe Logan Guards from Lewistown
and the Allen Infantry from Allentown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
from Detroit, will now continue his vacation
with q To tlar1 fin Cyitrr

from Detroit, will now continue his vacation
with trip to Atlantic City,;
THE Fifty-fifth Pennsylvania Yolun teer
Infantry Regiment survivors will hold re-
union at Indiana on Thursday, AugustN.
CoMRADE and Mrs. W. j. Patterson are now
washing off the dust of travel in the surf at
Atlantic City. They are at the Pennhurst.
DON'T forget Grand Army Day committee
meeting next Saturday afternoon in Munich
pal Hall, the last meeting before the great
day.
CAMPl62, Sons of Veterans, held an interest
ing meeting last Tuesday evening. The
boys decided to go to Rock Point in as large
numbers as possible.
THE "Whistle Band" of Post 157, sere-
naded Comradc Patterson on woodward
avenue in great shape. Comrade Coils
"Good Bye, Cooney," is great.
No sooner does Adjutant General McClel-
land arrive from the seat of war at Detroit
than he rushes off to Camp Kensington to
direct operations at that point.
THE annual reunion of the sixteeners'
Association, composed of the graduates Of
the Soldiers Orphans homes of Pennsyl-
vania, will be held at Reading on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, August Is, I9
and 20.
CoMRADE CHARLES z. YOUNG, of Post 3, re-
turned home Friday from Detroit. While
there he gave an entertainments at the Good
man House for the benefit of the friends Of
Post 8. Comradc Young never gets tired
looking after the comrades.
CoMRApE LAMBERT H. MEEKER, late Ser.
geant Company /, Eighty-second Pennsylva-
mia Volunteers, was buried yesterday by En-
campment No. /, U. Y. L., from his late res
idence, No. 3O42 Mulberry street, Pittsburg.
Comrade Meeker served three years and
ten months and was wounded at Antietam
September 2, 1852, and twice at Cold Harbor
in June, 1864.
MIA Volunteers ("Roundheads'') will hold
grand reunion at Butler on Wednesday,
August 26. This will be the Goth annual
meeting of the society. Comrades wishing
badges should order soon so their names can
be prin ted on them. Send to j. c. Steven
son, Secretary, New Castle, Pa. The Fourth
Pennsylvania Cavalry and the Seventy
Eighth Pennsylvania Infantry will meet
at Butler with the "Roundheads."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
August Birds of Passage.

Mr. James NJ. McAleer, OF Allegheny, Is In
Buffalo.
P Duffey and daughter have gone to Bar
Harbor and Cape May.
Mrs A. S. Brubaker, wife Of Prof Bru-
| baker is in Johnstown.
Mr. VIM. F. Yarlett, of Braddock, Is visfp-
ing relatives in Detroit.
DR.. P C. Cope is taking HIS vacation ct his
home in Fayettee county.
Mr. Isaac Mills, of West Braddock, has re-
turned from Atlantic City.
Mrs. Annie Lombard, of Bellairo O., IN Wis
iting friends on the Southside.
Mrs. P. J. Gilmore, of IL Grove street. ID
visiting her mother in New Castle.
DR.. P. G. Miller, Of Braddock, left fr1dsy
to spend several weeks at Bedford
Mr.. and Mrs. W. wease and James W.
Drape, of Allegheny, are in Buffalo.
Dr. Samuel Ayres LEFT Monday with his
family for trip to the Northern lakes.
Mr.. Harry Thomas, Of PHILADELPHIA, form
erly of Rankin, is homo on long vacation.
MISS Henrietta swfndeu has gone to visit
her cousin, Miss Lillian Buechler, Of PEI
rysville.
Miss Anna Dougherty, Of Federal street, IS
the guest Of her uncle, J. c. Love, Of St.
Louis, Mo.
left on a vacstion Of several weeks to Mary
land, W. Va.
Misses Millie and Mamie Johnston, OF Penn
avenue have gone to Atlantic City to spend
their vacation.
Miss Annie E. McCafTrey, ofForbes School,
and sister Aggie, are spending the summer
at Ebensburg.
Miss Mary Cody, the accomplished local
elocutionist, is among the sojourners at Mt.
Clemens. Mich.
Miss Gussie Burns, Of Altoona, Pa, is visit
ing the Misses Annie and Birdie Sands, Of
Webster avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Burt, of Edgewoodville. is
of Indianapolis.
Mrs. James L. Carlisle and Mrs. T. L Muir
ray, of Braddock are home from their
mountain retreat.
Miss Lizzie A Beale, Of Red Cloud, Neb.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Schwarm,
of the Southside.
Mrs. S. Boyer of Ninth street, has gone
East to visit friends and enjoy herself at the
seaside fora few weeks.
Miss Marie Bell, of Fulton street, is spen d.
ing her vacation at her cousins, Miss Marie
Kerr, of the West End.
Miss Annie Hezlep, of Swissvale, assistant
librarian at the Braddock Carnegie Free Ii
brary; is at Atlantic City.
Rev. @. Welfley and wife, Of North Brad
dock, will remain with friends in Somerset
county for several weeks.
Mrs. Jacob Dunlap, of Braddock avenue,
has returned from long stay in the West
moreland county country.
Miss Phillips, of Northfield, Mass, is visit
ing her cousins the Misses Boyer, of Cuth-
bert street, Mt Washington.
Mrs j. d. Ramsey and son, OF Allegheny,
are spending the summer with Mrs. George
Poterin, of Schenley station.
Mrs. E. E. Stone, Mrs. Harry II. Bair ana
Miss Carrie Graham, of Braddock, arc at
ChautauQua for some weeks.
Mrs. J. R. oxley and daughter, Estella, of
Sheffield street, Allegheny, are oucupying
their cottage at Mt. Sewickley.
Mrs. A. L. Solomon, Of Fremont street, Al
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
Pittsburr Comrades at MT, C1em.n.

Comrade Morrison's candidacy for State
Treasurer was well doomed during the En-
campment.
Mt. Clemens seems to be a great resort for
Pittsburgers, as you seem to meet them
everywhere you go.
Chief Baker. of the Bureau of Health, ran
up from Detroit on Thursday for bath, and
then left for Putin-Bay.
A comrade who helped capture Detroit.
and who is now at Mt. Clemens Mich.
kindly sends the following notes from that
place:
Comrades Poerstel and Herman, Of Post q
are located OF the Sherman House. Herman
surprised himself Friday morning by taking
q bath.
F. A. Grundy and wife, Robert McAdam
and wife and Comrades McCutcheon and
Schusles, Of Post III, are stopping at the De-
Steiger cottage.
Comrades Schroeder, Lyon and Hamilton.
the xxx trio of Post 8. were insepara bic dur.
ing the Encampment, and left for Western
tour on Thursday.
John NJ. Hays and Joseph B. Eaton. of
Post g. are located at the Kendall House and
are having pleasant time taking in the
sights and recruiting their health with the
mineral baths
Captain George Dun, of Post 8, formerly of
the One Hundred and Second Pennsylvania
Volunteers, is living at Port Huron, about 20
miles from Mt. Clemens. He has Invited a
number of his Pittsburg comrades to be his
guests over Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
The First Soldiers of the War.

Who were the first soldiers of the war;
An answer to this interesting question is
given by the Philadelphia Press which says:
"From what appears to be competent au-
thority the following facts are cleaned. The
first offer for services to President Lincoln
which was accepted, came from Comrade C.
P. Lord, now of Vineland, New jersey, who
was enrolled in the Sixth Massachusetts,
Regiment. The first soldier to enroll his
name as a soldier of the war in 1861. was
Comrade W. r. Potts, of the Washington
Artillery, of Pottsville, Pa, one of the First
Defenders The first nan to be mustered
as volunteer soldier in the war was Com
rade Lucien T. Snyder, of the Logan Guards,
of Lewiston, Pa, one of the First Defend
ers.' The first soldier to march into the
National Capital was Drummer Albert
Bowen, Of the Washington Artillery, April
ID, 1861 He was First Defender.'"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
The Emerson.

We beg leave to announce to our friends
and the public in general that we have Sc
cured the agency for the justly celebrated
Emerson pianos The merits Of the Elmer
son" are so well known in our city that
nothing need be said in their praise. More
than 40 years before the people, they stand
to-day unsurpassed in tone, construction
and beauty of design. A good selection of
the Emerson" can always be seen at our
warerooms. Be sure to see the Emerson"
before buying
: LECHNER B ScHoENBERGER,
YSu 50 Fifth avenuA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
Grand Army Briefs,

UnonE BENao6aH seemed to be in his glory
among Western friends.
THE Soldiers Home Commission viii hold
a meeting in Erie this week.
TIE Pittsburg 'boys" seemed to enjoy
themselves immensely, and pronounce De-
troit great place.
CoMRADE PENSION AGENT BENooueH stopped
offip Cleveland on the way home from De-
troit to rest for few days.
CoxxAsDza SAMUEL soo1E. Who n hems
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
Ladies' OF the O. A. n,

Department President Mrs. Rachel Durau
attended the convention at Detroit
Mrs. Sallie Linhart, Senior Vice Depart.
ment President Of Pennsylvania, is in Do
troit.
The Department President wishes ali de-
partment officers, members Of council, circle
tend q meeting at the hall, 81 Fourth avenue,
on Tuesday at o'clock sharp. Business Of
will come before the meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
FREE TRANSPORTATION

To Blaine, ON the Monongahela, and Re-
turn.
For free railroad tickets to Blaine and
return, maps, price lists, printed matter.
and full particulars about tho new town
now attracting universal interest, apply at
our office. CHARLES SoMERs & Co.,
20 Fourth ava
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
Union Veteran Legion.

THE National Encampment of the Union
Veteran Legion will begin in Reading, on
October IA.
THE Union Veteran Legion, Of Erie, will
celebrate at the Head" on Friday, August
2s. A sham battle will be participated in by
seven or eight military companies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
On Sunday, August 9.
Excursion to Atlantic CITY

On Thursday, August 15, via the B. & o.
R. R. Rate, $40 the round trip; tickets
good for ten days and good to stop at Wash
ington City returning. Trains leave at s:15
A. M. and 9:2O P. NJ. Secure your parlor
and sleeping car tickets early.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
UPRIGHT PIANO AT A BARGAIN.

A Splendid Instrument Slightly Damaged
for $3.50.
A very fine new upright piano, beautiful
case, easy action and splendid tone, worth
$500, will be sold for $3.50. The case has
been marred little owing to an accident,
but the action and tone are perfect Call or
write. HENRICKs Music Co., LTD,
101 and 103 Fifth ave-
General Agents for the big four, Chicken
ing, Lindeman, Wheelock and Stuyvesant
pianos, also the famous Palace organ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
ARTISTIC EFFECTS III
Fine Flowers

And plant decorations Novelties for
luncheon, dinner and german favors Loose
punches to carry and corsage bouquets q
specially. N. PATTERSON,
su Al Sixth avenue, opposite Trinity
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09

BADGES for lodges and societies at Mo
Mahon Bros & Adams, 81 Fourth avenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
NATIONAL. GUARD OF PENNSYLVANIA

Encampmens Of Second Brigade ~ Camp
Kensington.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAIHHoAn
On Sunday, August 9.
Trains leave Union station at 6.5o A. NJ,
$40 A. M, 9:05 A NJ, $50 A. M. and 1000
M, 1910 p. M, 100 P. M, 1:30 P. NJ,
2:3O p M. Returning leave Camp Kensing-
ton at 4:30 P. M, 800 P. NJ, $50 P. M, 6:44
P. M, sos P. NJ, 6:45 P. NJ, 7:15 P. NJ, 500
P. M, S:14 P. NJ, 900 P. NJ and $50 p. M.
Fare for the round trip 30 cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
speciaI Sale Monday and Tusad.x

ELLwooD and return, 25c See "ad- g." o.
tenth page
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09

ELLwooD and return, 25c. See cad" on
tenth paga
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09

OF challi, gingham and India silk dresses.
ALI fresh and choice styles. Altered and
guaranteed to fit on short notice.
LADIES SUIT PARLoRs,
D Parcels & Jones, % Fifth ay.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09

White Embroidered Hemstftched Hand
kerchiefs 10c, worth 1Sc.
White Embroidered Hemstitohed Hand
kerchiefs 1910, worth zoe.
White Embroidered Hemstitehed Hand
kerchiets 1sc. worth 25c.
White Embroidered Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs 25c, worth 38c.
All Fans, Lsces, Embroiderie1 marked
away down.
Our stock of new Straw Hsts ut Too, 16o
16c, 25c, Soc and 48c is still very Largo
Large Straw Lace Hats 25c, wers TOO
Large Black Hats 25c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-22
How to Break Up a Cold.

The season is at hand when colds are
common. so the Boston Herald comes to the
front with some practical pointers about
them.
As soon as chilly sensations are felt, or
the cold affects the head, and there is sore
throat, the victim should go home at once.
With his feet in hot mustard water, he
should take an old-fashioned rum sweat.
This is very easily administered. Into an
old teacup pur three or four teasp00nfuls OF
alcohol Set ii in a pan of water. Now place
il under a chair having a wooden seat. Let
the patient sit down upon this; fasten a
couple OF blankets around his neck, allow
ing them 10 fall TO the floor, then light the
alcohol. This treatment is by no means
hard TO bear.
As soon as the skin becomes moist the
headache is greatly relieved and breathing
through the nose is easier; in fact, all the
unpleasant symptoms are more or less re-
lieved.
The patient should sweat as long as be
will: then after wiping hastily and putting
on a well-worn undervest he should get
into bed and be well covered with blank
cts.
He should continue TO sweat freely dur
ing the early part of the night Some
application of the treatment advised. II
he does not he should be given ten grains
of auinine.
II for a day or two afterwards he eats
and drinks but little ana keeps within
doors the chances are that he has fioored
his cold