davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

3sTHE WASHINGTON TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR NURSES.
a. The REGULAR course OF lectures viii be delivered at
the Lecture Hall OF the Ct ntral Dispensary and
Emergency Hospital, No. 4U7 18th st. n. W.. every
MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS at 7:t0 p in..
commencing THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10.
For further information and tic cts of admission ap-
ply to DR.. II. L. T. JOHNSON. Dean.
oc14-5t 140O l. ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

FIDELITY
BCILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
has the best plan devised for securing Home.
No AUCTION OF MONEY
NO BACK DUES REQUIRED
Any smount loaned. able sI} per month on each
sl .UCO advanced. Shares, 81 per month.
elA fEk CENT ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
For pamphlets and information apply A. the offca
sl3AND eI5.F sT. NM
Harrison Dinzman. Pres lol9l Alonzo Tweedals Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19


H NOTICE re THE PRoPRIEI0Rs OF BAR
~ ROOMS AND ALL DEALERS IN DIS
IiL.l-ED AND FEkMENTED LIQUORS. WINES
MP CokDiALS BY MhOLESALE Or IICE OF
Washing on, D. C.. October Z. 1s9i.-NOTICE IS
HERtEI GIVEN that now prepared to receive
ali applications for liquor LICENSES both MhOLESALE
Ian MUST BE PAID IN ALL CASES BEFORE TIE
APPLICATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED. BY orders
OF the Commissioners such petitions must be flied at
least ten days previous to November / next.
MATTHEW 1kIMBl.E Assessor D. G. ocS- IUt
k&SNEw LOT PITTsBURG LAMPS.
BRASS TABLES. &c.
CHAS. A. MUDDIMAN,
OCT GA 18th st.
H~HAVE YOUR FURNACES. LATROBES
~ and RANGES PUT IN ORDER by best me-
chanlcs before cold weather.
Sexton Grand latrobe set to heat two stories $50.
farior Sun Latrobe. set to heat two stories. 40.
have iS patterns of Latrobes stock Prices to
suit Novelty and Culver Furnaces lin Roonn9.
Plumbing Hardware &c.
Work attended to promptly. Open evenings until o.
JOHN MORAN,
2126 Pa n. ".
Telephone 9S4-2.) sei-3m
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08
THE TARIFF RATES
Comprehensive View of the Old
Law and Mckinley Bill.
TIE CHANGES ONLY ARE SHOWN.

OF the Fourteen Schedules the Changes
in Ten Are Here Given Entire, While
Four Are Partially Conference.-The
Most Important Changes Carefully
Soted-Greatest Changes in Tobacco.
TO II complete understanding of the Nc
Kinley bill, the reader must bear in mind
that u change from al valorem to specific
duties may mean either an increase or a
decrease, without that fact being at first
view apparent "A specific duty is fixed
sum on each ton, pound, gallon or hundred
of any article supported. An al valorem
duty is II fixed percentage on the cost of
the article.
For instance, the 20 cents bushel on
wheat was but 10 per cent. when wheat
was 81 per bushel, and 90 per cent. when
wheat declined to ST. To equalize these
conditions he Mckinley bill changes many
imposes duties of both kinds on arti-
cleS thought to be liable to fluctuations;
but the exact increase or decrease depends
on so many contingencies that it cannot be
exactly SIT forth in tables like these.
No mention is here made of any articles
of commerce on which the rates of duty
have not been changed. In the free list
only such articles are mentioned rs have
been added. Tie FIRST figures given show
the new rate, the SECOND the old. In order
to save space, the metal, cotton, wood and
sugar schedules have been somewhat con-
densel. In the free list only additions to
the old list have been given.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08
SCHEDULE C-METALS AND MANU-
EACTURES Of

Schedule c. including metals and manufactures
thereof, is the most complex in the bill. contain
ing IT specifications. OF these 81 increase the
rates and 40 reduce them. There are also many
changes from ad valorem to specific duties, and
many provisOs that no amount of rust or wet
shall be allowed for as well as many changes of
classification in iron and steel-an tending to op-
crate as increases
Most important among the provisions are these:
Any ore of other metal containing more than
pc of copper is fairfield extra 1sc per lb on the
copper Silver ores heretofore admitted free are
taxed 115c per lb on the lead therein AL tin ores
and pig tin, heretofore free to be taxed DC per
10 after July 1, $685. but if on July !, 1895, the
product of American mines shall not have reached
5000 tons per year this duty shall cease and all
tin and tin ores be free. After July T. 1891, all
manufactured articles of tin and of sheet iron or
steel coated with tin Commonly called tin
plateC shall be fairfield s. p c, but if the amount
of tin plate lighter than 6 lbs per 100 square feet
(manufactured) shall not equal one-third the
amount imported by July 1, 1887, then after the
list of October, 1897, tin plates of that weight
shall be admitted free.
There is also final provision that all articles
not herein specifically provided for and composed
wholly or in part of any metal fairfield, whether
partly or wholly manufactured, shall pay duty
of 45 C. Experts differ widely as to the effects
OF the metal schedule but all agree that it amounts
to a considerable advance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08
SCHEDULE E-SUGAR.

The sugar schedule has four provisions: 1. All
lasses are admitted free 2. An sugars above No
16 are fairfield Nc per ID and 1-10c extra if i'm
ported from countries which pay bounty on the
expectation of such sugars higher than they pay
on lower grade sugars. 8. The president is author
lied to impose duties on all sugars, molasses,
coffee, tea and hides from any country which I'M
poses on the products of the United States sduties
ne may deem unequal and unreasonable OBJ
ject being to secure reciprocity d. A bounty is
to be paid on sugars produced in the United
states: &c per ID for sugar testing 80 degs or
more, and 1Ac per 10 on sugars below 90 and
above 80 Strict rules are laid down for pre-
venting fraud, and no bounty is to be paid to any
one producing less than 500 lbs. All these pro
kinds of sugar All machinery for making beet
sugar is admitted free till July 1, 1892 But glu-
cose, or grape sugar, is rated with confectionery
ana tar1ffed &c per ID. Other confectioneries,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08
SCHEDULE HORTICULTURAL PROD.
UCTS AND PROVISIONS.

ANIMALS, LIVE.
v; H4rs tSt ana mules per head $780, 20 c; pro
pay duty Of 80 p c ad valorem.
year ss old Or less per head S. cope
Sheep year old or more, per head. 81. 20 %
pc; less than year old, per head. 75c, 90 DC.
BEEADsTUFFs, FARNACEOUs SUBSTANCES.
Barley, per bushel of 48 lbs soc, 10c.
Barley malt, per bushel Of "a lbs, 45c, zoe.
CAREY, pearied, patent or hulled, per h. &C. No.
Buckwheat. per bushel of 4S lbs, 15c, ID c. >S~
Gorn or maize per bushel Of Sc lbs 15c, 1oc
4. Macaroni, yermicelli and all similar prepare
lions, per lb, &C. free. = Ot>'' :"
OATS per bushel, 15c, 1Oc.
Oatmeal per lb, 1c, NC.
u, Rice, cleaned, per h. &C., EXC; uncleaned, per
and Sii rice meal PR H. JIG, % e rice, broken,
cially as No. u wire sieve, per Id, nc, new
Wheat, per bushe, Csc, 20c. ~, ... .
Wheat flour, ad valorem, s5 p c, cope.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Butter, and substitutes therefor, Der lb, &c. DC.
= Cheese, per h. &c, DC.
M MiIk' fresh per gallon, SC, 1op.c.
OF packages, per h. &c, cope.
Sugar Of milk, per Id, &c, free. .s. Sen, -s.s.s
: FARM, FIELD PRODUCTS. .@.
Beans. per bushel Of 60 pounds, doc, 1Opc
Scans, peas and mushrooms, prepared or pre-
served, in tins, jars, bottles, or otherwise, ad
valorem, 40pc, 3Opc. ~ = =
Broom corn, per ton, So, free
Cabbages, each, &c, 1Opc.
Cider, per gallon, sc, 20 pc.
Eggs, per dozen, &c, Free
Eggs, yelk of, ad yalorem, IS &c, 2opc.
Hay, per ton, 81, ST. -,
Hops, per Id, 15c Sc.
Onions, per bushel, doc, 10 c. go
Peas, green in bulk or in barrels, sacks or SINH.
lar packages, per bushel Of 60 lbs doc 10 p c.
Peas, dried, per bushel zoe, 80 pc.
Split peas, per bushel Of 60 lbs, Soc, 20 pc.
per ID, 1c, new. =
Plants trees, shrubs and vines Of all kinds, com
monty known as nursery stock, not specially pro.
yided for, ad yalorem, 20 p =, free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08
SCHEDULE L-SILk, SILK GOODS

Spun silk in skeins or cops or on beams, ad va
ing, exclusive of selvedges, less than Is D C in
weight OF silk, per pound and ad valorem, S.. so
ana Is &c, 50 &c; containing, exclusive Of SCI
Wedges rs or more in weight of silk, per ID and
al valorem, $3.50 and 15pc, 5Opc. But in no
case shall any of the foregoing articles pay less
rate OF duty than so c ad valorem
" Weddings, SO p c, IS DC
Laces and embroideries, handkerchiefs, neck
rufi1ings and ruchings, clothing ready made and
articles OF wearing apparel Of every description,
including knit goods made up or manufactured
wholly or in part by the tailor, seamstress or
manufacturer, composed of silk or Of which silk
IS the component material of chief value not spe-
ciay provided for in this act, ad valorem, GO c.
made and articles of wearing appparel, when
composed in part Of india rubber 1not Including
gloves or elastic articles that are specially pro,
S VI tor IN this act shall be subject to duty of
valorem. ~"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08
SCHEDULE M-PULP, PAPERS, BOOKS.

PULP AND PAPER.
Mechanically ground wood pulp, per ton drv
weight so, Top c.
Chemical wood pulp, unbleached, per ton dry
Wselght 49, 10 p c; bleached per ton dry weight
Papers known commercially as copying paper,
fltering paper silver paper and all tissue oaper
white or colored, made up in copying books
reams or in any other form, ad valorenl, Sc and
Is c, Is C; albumenized or sensitized paper, ad
valorem, IS p c. IS PC
Papers known commercially as surface coated
papers and manufactures thereof, card boards,
photographic prints from either stone or zinc,
bound or unbound Except Illustrations when
forming a part OF PERIODICAL newspaper, or in
printed books accompanying the same5, and all
articles produced either in whole or in part by
photographic process, and photograph, autograph
uretl, ad valorem, IS p c, Is to 50pc.
MANUFACTURES OF PAPER.
Playing cards. per pack Soc, 100pc.
Manufactures of paper, or of which paper is the
component material of chief value, not specially
provided for in this act ad valoren, IS c, Is c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08
SCHEDULE I-COTTON MANuFAcT.
r. URES.

On nearly oil cotton goods there is an advance
ranging from s to 90 c, but on few items there
Is a small decrease. The changes however, from
I'D valorem to specific and vice versa and the
minute general provisions are SO many that ex
Perience alone can determine the exact amount
OF the advance. The most extensive and import
ant changes are as follows: -
on cotton cloth bleached, dyed, colored, stained
panied pan or printed, containing an admixture Of
yard and ad valorem, 10c and IS G, so pc.
Clothing, ready mdde, and articles Of wearing
neckies or neckwear Composed of cotton or ,th anu
vegetable fiber, or Of which cotton or other yere
table fiber is the component material of ch}ef
part by the tailor, seamstress or manIfact M ~
al OF the foregoing not specially provided for ad
yalorem, SO pc, IS PC ~. az ~
All such clothing ready made and articles of
wearing apparel having India rubber as conn., %
nent material Snot including gloves or elastic IN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08

and lime glass bottles and walls holding not more
than one pint and not less than onequarter of a
Of contents; If holding less than one.fourth Of
exclusive ei ' Of contents. The value Of bottles
counted if tho tax is I'D valorem-if otherwise,
bottles must be fairfield as glass; and none at less
than 10 pc.
graved, painted, etched, decorated, colored,
printed, stained, slvered or gilded ad valorem,
60 p c, 40pc.
All articles of glass, cut, engraved, painted, col
ored, printed, stained, decorated, silvered or
gidet, not including plate glass svered, or look
ing glass plates, ad valorem' COPE, 45pc.
mold. including glass chimneys and all other
manufactures Of glass, or Of which glass shall be-
the component material of chief value, not spe-
cially provided for in this act ad valorem, 60 c,
Heavy blown glass; blown with or without
mold, not cut or decorated, finished or unfinished
Porcelain or opal glassware. ad valorem, 60 c,
Unpublished cylinder crown and common win
dow glass above "a by 81 inches square, per ID,
Cylinder and crown glass, polished, above 81 by
60 inches square, per square foot, 4Oc, Soc
All tluted, rolled or rough plate glass, weighing
ditional duty on the excess at the same rates
herein imposed CThe above was the old provis-
ion): Provided That all of the above plate glass,
when ground, smoothed or otherwise obscured,
shall be subject to the same rate of duty as cast
polished plate glass unsilvered But no looking
glass pl ates or plate lasssilvered when framed,
Shall pay a less rate of duty than that imposed
upon similar glass of like description not framed,
but shall pay in addition thereto upon such
frames the rate of duty applicable thereto when
imported separate CThe old additional duty when
framed was 80 p C upon the frameS.) Cast polished
plate glass, silvered or unsilvered and cylinder,
crown or common window glass, when ground,
obscured, frosted, sanded, enameled, beveled,
etched embossed, engraved, stained, colored or
otherwise ornamented or decorated, shall be SUBJ
ject to duty of 10 C, ad valorem, in addition to
the rates otherwise chargeable thereon. CThis
is q new classification, such glass heretofore be-
ing subject to various duties.)
Spectaces and eyeglasses, 60 c, Is p c; on
spectacles and eyeglass frames, ad valorem 60 p
c, IS and IS pc.
On lenses costing $3.50 per gross pairs, or less,
ad valorem, 60 c, 45 pc.
Spectacle and eyeglass lenses with their edges
ground or beveled to fit frames ad valorem, 60 p
c, 45pc.
Burr stones manufactured or bound up into
millstones, ad valorem, Is pc, cope.
Freestone, granite, sandstone limestone and
ble manufactured or undressed, not specially
provided for in this act, per cubic foot, Tic; 81
per ton.
Ireestone, granite sandstone, limestone and
other building or monumental stone, except mar
bic, not specially provided for in this act, hewn
dressed OF polished, ad valorem, 40 p c, cope.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08
SCHEDULE D-WOOD AND MANU.
FACTURES OF.

On all sawed, hewn and squared timber there is
a more uniform reduction Of one-half; but if
paned also from SOC to ST. so per 1000 feet is add
ed, according to the fineness of the finish If,
however: any country shall put an export duty
on lumber, then the old rates of duty are to be
charged. Cedar, which was free, is to pay 20 D c,
and the fine woods like mahogany, etc, are to
pay q considerable advance on the old rates
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08
SCHEDULE F-TOBACCO AND MANU.
FACTURES OF.

LeaI tobacco suitabe for cigar wrappers, if not
S2.75, 81. AO'
Provided, that if any portion of any tobacco
sd1i re IN any bale, box or package, or in bulk
Quantity OF tobacco contained in such BALE box
or package or bulk shall be dutiable as above
(new).
All other tobacco in leaf, unmanufactured and
not stemmed, per Id, 35c, &c. if stemmed, per h.
IL Cagars cigarettes and cheroots Of all kinds, per
10, $3.50 and % p c. $3.50 and 25pc
PAPER cigars and cigarettes, including wrap
Pers. shall be- subject to the same duties as are
herein imposed upon cigars
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08
SCHEDULE B-EARTHS, EARTHEN.
, WARE, GLASSWARE,


BRICK AND TILE
Fire brick, not glazed, enameled, ornamental
or decorated In any manner per ton, 81 .5 20
pc ' NV
Glazed, enemeled, ornamented or decorated. al
valorem, 45 pc, cope. 49,
Tiles and brick, other than fire brick, not
glazed, ornamented, painted, enalneed. vitrified
Or decorated, ad yaloreln Is c, cope. .-"--N
Ornamented, glazed, painted, enameled. yitri-
tied or decorated, and all encaustic, ad vaorem,
d c. 60 pc. Ola rate, encaustic, IS p c.
CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER.
Roman, Portland and other hydraulic cement
in barrels, sacks Or other packages, per 100 H.
including weight of barrel or package. &C. 2Onc:
in bulk, per 100 h. &c, cope -
Lime, per 100 Id, including weight of barrel or
package, &c, 10pc.
Plaster Of Paris. or gypsum, ground, per ton,
ST., 20 pc; calcined, per ton. S1.75, 20 PC '''
EARTHENWARE, CHINA.
Gas retorts, each So, rs pc.
GLASS, GLASSWARE ...
Green and colored nodded or pressed and flint
and lime glass bottles, holding more than ons
pint and demijohns and carboys Covered or nm.
rovereU and other nodded or pressed green and
rolored, and flint, or lime bottle glassware not
specially provided for, per 10, 1c, 1c; 70 when
/ filled, exclusive of contents
Green and colored, nodded Or pressed, and flint
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08

or grade below their actual kind or prade sbar,
Bay a. Additional duty OF S. rer dozen nairs
ialtilei, that none OF the articles named
tan Il! y oh y, p,i snail pay less rate Of duty
| MaE9CELiANEOUs MANUFACTURES.
h,n chromosomes dn.. or alabaster, amber, asbestos.
Jet PASTE spar, wax, or Of which these g,hstanca.
or slsner OF them are the component materials Of
o ei va "a not specially proyded for in this act,
Osler or willow prepared for basketmakers, ,,sa
| ad valorem, go pc, 25pc U.s.
Ma N OF osier or willow, ad valorem, 40
manufacturers Of leather, fur, gutta percha vr,.
eanlzed India rubber (known as hard rubber
and other manufactures composed of wood %
other pulp, or OF which these substances or either
OF Oh, Them are the component materials Of chief
value all Of the above not specially provided for
IN Inns act, ad vaorem, IS p c, 80 to 45pc
manufactures OF ivory, vegetable ivory, mother
pearl and shell or Of which these substances
Chief value, not specially provided for in this act
az Myalorem, 40 pc, Is and sope.
Mating made Of cocoa fiber or rattan ner
square yard, nc, 20 pc.
Mats made of cocoa fiber or rattan, per sonare
| foot &c, 20pc.
Paintings in oil or water colors, and statuary.
not otherwise provided for in this act ad vaIore'
usaa SCR b. But the term
by hand from a solid block or mass of marble
stone or alabaster or from metal and as is the
only. - "ooApeoi
Slate pencils, per gross, &c, cope.
| 6Oc and cope. Az po'
PIPES AND SMOKERS ARTICLES.
An common tobacco pipes Of clay, ad valoren,-
Plush, black, known commercially as hatters,
plush' composed of silk or Of silk and cotton. and
used exclusively for making mems hats, ad yaIo-
rem 10 Pc, 25pc.
~; Umbrellas a?5 parasos and sunshades, covered
WIZ 4a SILK or alpaca, ad valorem, IS c. 5Opc
pc, 40pc ~
:, Umbrellas, parasols and sunshades. sticks for
| cope. w. Gu p''
| 1t carved, I'D valorem SO % G 2nnc
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-02
Home Remedies.

Lady Contributor.l
Perhaps every one does not know
that pine tar is q most excellent
remedy for burns. Spread the tar on
a cloth aud then spread thin coating
Of lard over the tar to prevent it from
sdhering to the flesh, and apply to the
hurn. 1t gives relief in u very short
time, and is also healing. | know
this Is good, having used it for some
years.
Some one wrote Of using sugar
and csmphor for cut finger, and |
want to tell the read-rs OF the Home
Department that if they do not have
oamphor. arnica or alcohol will do,
and once used spirits of nitro with
excellent results. l have used it for
cuts. bruises aud wounds made by
stepping on nails. We think there is
nothing equal to it. Ny way is to
put tho sugar in . dish aud pour \
little camphor OH il, then mix and
apply {, the wound. Mothers. try i.
the next time that Harry or johnnie
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-02
For Consumption. Asthma. Bronchitis. Dyspepsia
Catarrh. Hay Fever. Headache, Debility. Rheu
matism. Neuralgia, aud all Chronic and Ner
vOus Diseases.

1.-THE Compound Oxygen Treatment" which
Drs. Starkey Fallen have dispensed during the
last twenty yesrs. ia scientific adjustment Of the
elements Of Oxygen and Nitrt gen magne,ized.
and 10 40 condenseulnd mace portable that II IL
sent al over The world. 1t cures "a nature
Gives strength. rtvives cir uiation. provides
something fit to circulate. The late 4. 8. Arthur
well known through hi. power! nj works Of fiction.
and the late Father If the Honse," Hon. Win. D.
lily. w.r, strong FRI. mas OF tn. Compound oxy
Gen TreRtmcn AM slwa! recomlut nd' q It
In addition to them Drs. stsrkey PAlen are
permitted TO r fer TO
REV. VICTOR l.. CONRAD. Editor Lutheran OBJ
REV. cuAhLrs. CUSHING. D. u. noehe.
Ii0N. wM. PENN NIXON. Editor Inter. oc..n.
". II. woRrHlNaroN. Editor New South.
Birmingham, Ala.
MRS: MARY A: LtvERMokE. Meirost. Mass.
JUDGE r. s. VOORHEES, New York City.
MIR Z q. KNIGHT. Philadelphia.
HON ". ". SCHUYLER, Easton, Pa.
EDWARD L. WILSON. 1888 broadway. n. Y.
FIuELiA N. LYON. waime.. Hawaii. Sandwich
Islands.
ALEXANDER RITcHIE. Invern.ss. Scotland.
MRS. MANUEL V. ohrEGA, Fresnille. zaca.
MIS- EMMA COOPER. utill.. Spanish Hondu.
ras. G. 4.
J. COBB. ex.vice Consul. ca.abl.ncs. Morocco.
NJ. V. ASHBROOk, Red uf. Cal.
}. MOORE. sapt. Police. BlAndford. Dorset.
shire. England.
JACOB MARO, Bowral. New South Wales.
Ard thoasands OF others in every part Of the
Quilted Ststes.
Drs St,rkey / Paien will send entirely free Of
charge \ book OF sO0 pages. containing the hts.
tory OF the COMPOUND oxygen Treatment" The
/, book also containing the rnmes and addresses OF
men and women Sho have been restored to b, alth
by the use Of the treatment. II Ia good reading
for the sick-revitalized men and women do the
talkin2--facts! witnessesl evidence! II you want
the book, address
DRS. sTARKEY / PALEN.
No. 1929 Arch Street. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-02
GUS lis finger with his new Christmas

u II uu&eI With MS new NnTlstnaS
knife.
ALFALFA HONEY FOR SORE THROAT.
A member OF the Root family was
suddenly taken in the night with a
distressing sore throat, followed ty
coughing, and difficult and painful
breathing. Tasks ointment and
eargling salt water had no effe t.
Now, there hsppe'.ed to he i" fl .
house about half ,umblerful Of Bali.
alfalfa. This honey was liquid. and
Of beautiful body and color. With
out much faith, this was given to the.
patient. Almost instantly came re.
lief. That rich and beautiful honey
acted like soothing oil upon throa,
raw with coughing. After q little
the distressing sSmpte ms returned,
and again the honey was administered,
with like results, and 3" W. kept ny
the program until it was gone. The,,
we trapsed around the house until we
found a bottle o. white clnver. W.
tried this, but il hal no Effect. W.
next gave the patient the scrapines
Of the alfalfa jar, and, like oil to h"'
box, it went to the spot. Temporary
though it was, it relieved a Rr. at lea
OF suffering and no little ''scare." ],
seemed to cut the mucous, aud protect
the raw sores in the throat.