davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-25
Wheeling Insta|msnt 60,

THAT we offer this week are goods of an "mmediate
MAJ need character entirely seasonabe and wthal in
WV dspensable They may have met your eye at
II other places, but never has it rested on them
- , our prices, which always the lowest and which
WILL this week. be ON these immediate need goods lower
than ever We have Ice Chests at $780, we have them
TACT at any price Your attention. however, we would
nave especially directed to our large Solid Ash Chests
guaranteed charcoal filled for $780, worth Sl2 We can.
our present of how many of these goods we
nave and now long dispose of them We have
adopted themost expeditions plan by reducing prices This
same reduction applies to our entire line of Ice Chests and
KergeratOrs lnwarm weather needuls we offer gallon
alter Coolers that is the cooler that sells regularly
at SooO Tor % 20 each 3gaon Water Cooler s75 former
price $40 2gallon Coolers Toe EACH In Baby Carriages
we nave an assortment hard beat in Reed and Rattan
BODIES upholstered in all shades and qualities Of uphose
ng goods, which we sell for cash or on credit
WHEELING INSTALMENT COMPANY,
ll36 to 114O Market Street.
JOS, q. McARDIE. Manaeer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-25
PRINTERS.

Go see the horse race at the Printers
ers' Picnic to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-25
PRINTERS.

Buy Maryin's Eagle Butter Crackers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-25
REAL ESTATE MARKET.

Buy Marvin's Eagle Butter Crackers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-25
THE AXLE WORKS STRIKE.

BUY Marvin's Eagle Butter Crack
The record-union., 1891-02-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Pacific Economist is new
monthly magazine published at San
Francisco. It is devoted to advocacy of
the protective tariff doctrine. discussion
OF fair wages, reciprocity and fair trade
questions, and to review and criticism of
political and legislative activities in the
nation. It's editors are NJ. Ayres and c.
ii. Macarthur, and the publishing COM
pany for the magazine has its Office at 100
California street, San Francisco. The
magazine is bold in its expression and
vigorous in debate-not always graceful,
however; indeed, it is sometimes
siangy' That may, however, be par
as late lamented journalist styled it.
"Beltord's Magazine" for February
has, i'll addition to the stories, reviews
and editorial departments, these among
other papers: Lincoln at Richmond:eAd
mirai PorteI's Mistakes" General Trum-
bull; THE Mckinley Bill and Imperial
Federation" Edmund L. Sheppard;
:, .,,HSousekeeping in Havana" Adam
Badeau; industrial Discomfort" Fred
Perry Powers; rs there an Open Polar
Sea - Herbert J.. Aldrich; ''Our Suburb
an Experience Elizabeth w. Bellamv:
Shorthand Reporting" George c.
Ohren; Julie: the Romance Of an Ac-
robat," William II. Hudson; "The Germ
Theory and DR.. Koch's Discovery" Rob
ert Hunter, NJ. d..
The Chicago Dolly NemS Almanac and
Political Register Tor 1881 is a fat book
OF statistics OF highest value. Its review
OF the year 1890, It's list of events, its cleo
ton returns, party platforms and move
ment records, Congressional directory,
record of sporting events, statistics of in
surance, farmers organizations, notes of
important legislation, excerpts from the
census reports, tariff statistics, COM
mercial tables and other statistics, and a
The record-union., 1891-02-14
Mtiarrlln.,rnuH.

host of such matters, make it book OF
high value. 1t contains nearly 400 pages.
and they constitute really '.year book
that is exhaustive and reliable 1t is in
finitely to the credit Of the Meas.
The 'Book Buyer for February (Chas.
Scribner's Sons, New York;. has a fine
portrait of George Z. Woodberry, the
scholar and writer; a full page engraving
Of RaphaePs Sistine Madonna, and nu-
merous attractive, but smaller pictures,
taken from various works of recent pub
lication. There is also a fine portrait of
ii. NJ. Stanley's bride, Dorothy Stanley.
The text consists OF essays, reviews and
criticisms and extracts from new books
of choice character.
From John 3. Alden, New York, we
have two new numbers Of the smallest
weekly in the -.'knowledge." 1t
is mailed for so cents 4 year, and is a
weekly cyclopedia, giving alphabetically
brief accounts of many interesting things,
places and events as well as sketches of
men and women of note, geography,
science, adventure, art, invention, etc.
Crank Leslie's Illustrated Newspa-
peri for February 7th, presented large
number OF the prize pictures in the recent
amateur Photographic contest, inaugu-
rated by that journal. There are in the
same number some graphic views of the
late Indian war scenes, and full page of
striking views in Africa.
"Our Little Ones and the Nursery'' for
February tThe Russell Publishing Com
pany, Boston,, is very freely illustrated,
the pictures being admirably adapted to
please little children. The text, too, is
suited to infantile capacity. The maga-
zine is model topographic excellence.
.'The Electric Railway Advertiser for
February I'd contains an interesting re-
port on Chicago's sub-ways for electric
wires, designs of new trolleys, devices
showing how to wind drum armatures,
general electrical railway news and other
interesting matter.
The record-union., 1891-02-14

3213; tins, 421Sc.
:, TEA.Good I medium grades Japan are job
ToBAcGo-Plug. 33@72c: Smoking, $50
SO 2599.
WH1SkY-We quote: High proof, ST rs TO
~; low proof, S2Q2 so; various brands of
age.
WINE-French Claret, s62@66 = cask;
Champagne, 81 6@32 z basket; California bulk
81 % to 81 25; Claret, 50@75c; Port. Sl@
. 90; Sherry, 81 Is TO 81 25; White, 45c@
81 so q gal.
WOODEN NWARk-The Pacific Woodenware
and Cooperage Company's price list quotes
three-hoop Painted Pals at So; vanished do,
black hoop. 80 20; yarnished do, galvanized
hoop, 50 70; white do, galvanized hoop, S3 rs
YEAST POWDERS-Standard brands of
full weight, 16-oupce cans, 81 SO "a dozen and
other sized cans in proportion
The record-union., 1891-02-14
COMMERCIAL.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO. February 14th.
NIapcbanIiSa Nnrlyet

Merchandise Market.
BAGS-Calcutta Wheat Bags are dull and
nominal at 61@@65Ec.
BROOMS-Spiral Brace, So so for No. /.
S3 25 for No. 2, and So for No. 3; and Ladies'
Delight; Patent Brass Cap eastern brush)
81 rs, 81 80 and 81 20 respectively for Nos.
l, 2 and 3; Patent Tin Lock, 81. SO 70 and
So so for the three numbers; Mill and Stable,
ash handles 81 so and $4 for the two num-
bers; Ship, SO; galvanized bands, soc per
dozen extra; Wisp and Toy Brooms S2@2 25.
CANDLES-The product of the local Candle
factories is quoted as follows: San Francisco
Crystal Wax, SIC for 16-oz. and 1870 for
l4-oz.; Stearic Acid, 14-oz. 12c.; Star, 14-oz.
lie; Eureka, 14-oZ. lie; Eagle, 12-oz., 1Oc;
Cincinnati, 1901, &c; Mission Chemical Wax,
14-oZ., 12@1 &c do 1907, 171a9 1Sc; Solar
Sperm, 4-oz.. 12c; do 16-oz., dc; Adaman-
tine, 12-oz., / fc; Eastern brands vary from
&c TO 1734c; Sperm, 25c; Parafine, 1I@11Ac
q ib.
CANNED G0ODS-Local canners quote job
bing lots as follows: Aprieots, 50; Plums,
81 20; Pears, So 25; Peaches, So 1902 60;
Cherries, 50 50 for Black, and So so for
White; Grapes, 81 GO; Ounces, 81 95; Straw
berries, So 60; RaspberrieS, So rs; Tomatoes
81.
COAI-Puget Sound Goals are quoted from
ship ut 50; Coos Bay, 81; Southfield British
Columbia), S12; Wellington british Colum-
Wa rs follows.
The record-union., 1891-02-14
SATURDAY. FEBRJJARy 18th.


Under the provision of the Porter Primary
Election Law. to elect 1Go delegates to meet
on Tuesday, February II, 1891, TO nominate
Trustee, City Auditor, City Assessor City
Collector, Fire Commissioner Gong Ter f.,l Fire
Commissioner short term.
Resolved, That the qualifications required
OF voters at said Primary Election in addition
to those prescribed by law. shall be that the
voter shall have voted for Markham ana Red
dick and Will support the Republican City
Ticket.
Resolved, That Caucuses be held in each
Ward on Friday evening, February ;;th at
vention.
FIRST WARD.
From Front to Fifth Streets-17 delegates
Polls, 1908 Third Street. W. A. Anderson,
From Fifth to Seventh Strcets-Ii delegates
Polls, GA ] Street. Frank Van Guelder,
Inspector; William NJ. Petrie and John Bar
rett, Judges.
SECOND WARD.
From Front to Fourth Streets-16 delegates
Polls, Southeast corner Third and * streets
j. J. {. Fitzgerald, Inspector; Emil Heinrcich
and Frank McMurry, Judges.
From Fourth TO Sixth Streets-74 delegates
Polls, Fifth and K streets. Frank Wick
wire, Inspector; James McKenna and Fred
Snyder, Judges
THIRD WARD.
From Seventh to Twelfth Streets-15 Dele
gates-Polls, Ninth Street, between and J.
Dugald Gillis, Inspector; Henry O. Tubbs and
George Neuinan, Judges.
FromTwelfth to Eighteenth Streets-I Dele
gates-Polls, Fourteenth and G. Streets. +. I.
Robinson, Inspector; Frank Hickman and j.
Il. Gilbert, Judges.
From Eighteenth to Thirty-First Streets-I6
Delegates-Polls, Twentieth and II Streets.
a. l.. Frost, Inspector; Wilbur f. Smith and
Joseph Berresford, Judges.
FOURTH WARD.
From Sixth to Tenth Streets-2O Delegates
Polls, Central House, X Street, between Eighth
and Ninth south side. w. =. MaydwelI, In
spector; j. NJ. Gattman and S. w. Butler,
Judges.
From Tenth to Nineteenth Streets-2O Dele
gates-Polls, New Pavilion. ]. J. McKinnon
Inspector: j. f. Slater and John Ryan Judges
From Nineteenth to Thirty-First Streets
10 Delegatcs-Polls, Twenty-Fffth and @
Streets. Robert Parker. Inspector: T. j. Win
gard and c. +. Dutton, Judges. Polls will be
open from . p. NJ to 6 p NJ
A. j. GARDINER Chairman
a. ]. JOHNSTON, Secretary B.C.l fell-td
The record-union., 1891-02-14


quarts, S4 25; Duret, do, SIS SO; extra fine
Kinds, S6@T u dozen pint.
.PAlNIS--Pioneer White Lead G@61Ic; Col
lier White Lead, 5ssc; Red Lead and Litharge,
each 6llc.
PAPER-California Straw Wrapping, s5c,
soc; s. and 81 o ? ream for the four STYLES.
9UICkSILVER-Du 40 $40 q flask &
1aSaa hdGEEWe quote; Hawaiian, 51s@ &c;
mats for mixed, So 1905 20 for No. l. and
50 5045 70 for Extra No. l.
SALT-Liverpool from warehouse rs quoted
at at > l2@25; California, SS@lo for coarse and
S13 to S14 for fine.
q isoAAdP-aCastile, 674@71zc for brown and
Pale and other high grade, rose.
s11 s1PI1EsGassa -. tnss Sc; ctron s5c Gloves
n3egs, 6o@65c; Pepper. 911@zg1 o1ac; Pimento,
SIC to SIC; Sago, &c; Tapioca, &c.
SPiklIS-Galifornia Pure, 81 Is for No. 9
sTARCH161a@s SIC in boxes according to
SUGAR-The revised lists are Us follows for
2o-bbl lots in bbls:
The record-union., 1891-02-14
DON, YOU

BE DECEIVED INTO
BUYING CHEAP lMI-
TATlONS CLAIMING
TO BE JUST AS
GOOD AS S. S. S.
1t they had merit, they
would not CAIN to be as
good as something e.se.
SWIFTS SPECIFIC, S. s. S.
IS RECOGNIZED AS THE
STANDARD. THAT IS WHY
THE COUNTRY Is FLOODED
WITH INVITATIONS OF IT.
Books on Blood and Skin diseases free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA. GA.
The record-union., 1891-02-14

PERFECT health is seldom found, for i'm
pure blood is so general. Hoods Sar-
saparilla really does purify the blood and
restores to perfect health, when possible.
Try it yourself
The record-union., 1891-02-14

In 1850 Browns Bronchial Troches,
were introduced, and their success in re-
heving coughs and bronchial troubles
has been unparalleled
The record-union., 1891-02-14

Let every enfeebled wo-
man know it! There's a
medicine that'll cure her,
and the proofs positive!
Here's the proof if it
doesn't do you good within
reasonable time, report the
fact to its makers and get
your money back without a
word-but you won't do it!
The remedy is DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription = and
it has proved itself the right
remedy in nearly every case
of female weakness.
1t is not a miracle. 1t
won't cure everything but
it has done more to build
up tired, enfeebled, broken
down women than any other
medicine known.
Where's the woman who's
not ready for it? All that
we've to do is to get the
news to her. The medicine
will do the rest.
Wanted Women. First
to know it. Second to use
it. Third to be cured by it.
The one comes of the other.
The record-union., 1891-02-14
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY.

A T A MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN,
IA City Central Committee, held Tuesday.
February 10, 1891, ii was
Resolved. That Republican Primary E,lec-
tion be held in the City of Sacramento, on
The record-union., 1891-02-14
Rnsi.tras rnros.
ARCHITECTS.

N u. GOODELL AND f. H. SCHARDrNr
~. nave associated themselves together ~
Seventh street, between i and K. SaeranaDtftn'
charge. ASo Vi
MRS. MARION STIRLING, 81. D..
T ATE LADY PRINCIPAL. OF DITFFEPrN
~ Medical College for Women, and Superin.
tenaent OF Women's Hospitals and Dispen.
women and children speciality. OFFICE
lsoom 7, Odd Fellows Temple
H. f. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON. j. DR4scoI.
ROOT. NELSON g. co.
TTNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND DR.Ss
~ Founders and Machinists Front street
every description made TO order
The record-union., 1891-02-14
ST. DAVID'S,
Bn,tkt,ts Anl1arH.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK,

Sacramento City.....~...... California
Guaranteed capital $40. 600
Paid up capital. ................. 225'500
reserve and urpluS...................... $4,000
Term and ordinary deposits received. Divi-
dends paid seui-annually. Money loaned on
real estate only.
Rs-To encourage children and people of
Limited means to save, deposits of 81 will be
received and interest paid thereon For
further information address
WIN. BECKMAN, President.
GEO. w. LoRENz Cashier
The record-union., 1891-02-14

CTRICTLY FIRST-CLAss. FREE ,BIJs
- to and from the Cars. y. b.. BROWN. for
merly OF the State House Hotel proorietor
The record-union., 1891-02-14
Attnrt,eus-ut-Eular.
D. K. TRAsT

ID. X. TRASh,
T AWYER, FULTON BLOCK. LOS AN
IL geles, Cal. Attends to business in SoI7th-
etn California for non-residents and attornsvs
9ractlees in all courts. Letters promptly
eihShSISu
The record-union., 1891-02-14

CHARLES n. OaTMAN.
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR ATIAw
~ Office-420 street, Sac1amento. Cal.
Notary Public. N'''
The record-union., 1891-02-14

h. HART.
A TIORNEG-AT-LAW- SOUTH
~ ~ west corner Fifth and J streets. Rooms
II, Is and Il, Sutter Building.
THOMAS w. HUMPHREY.
A IIORNEY AND COUNSELOR ATLAW.
~. Southwest corner Seventh and i streets.
Notary Public. Collections. Sacramento Cal
The record-union., 1891-02-14
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.

CtHEAP FURNISHED ROOMS BY THE
~ day, week or month
f6-tf w. 4. CASWELI, Proprietor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-08-28
Usury.

The Insurer trading upon certainty
and all other men on uncertainties in
the end of the game all the money
will be in the box. Bacon.
Usury has been and is to-day the
all devouring curse of the United
States, and the fate of the Russian
peasants who have been devoured by
the Jew usurers and saloon keepers
will be the fate of American farmers
and country people in generation
or two hence If the prevailing system
of usury is not squelched. These
two systems of destruction and rob-
berry are being worked by similar
class of persons in this country
through the government of which
they have complete control. The
government must be delivered out OF
their hands and that speedily. Until
that is accomplished the robbery and
debauohery will go steadily on and
no relief may be expected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-08-28


1t was evident that she scolded for the
pleasure Of scolding; to be disagreeable,
as pretty women find a singular, rare,
extraordinary diversion In being, once a
month or week or day; for his re-
plies to her reproaches were frank, ear
nest and fagrantly truthful. The ma
jority in the car was for him, although
good advocate, who would have wills.
pered to her to undo the knot of her
hrows, might still have made for her a
triumph similar to that of Helena,
daughter of Leda, in the Greek council.
Surely he suffered all the fortunes of the
Abandoned; but there was an old woman
in black in the car, and she must have
been a fairy in disguise. she was so mar.
velously wrinkled and ugly.
She put her shriveled hand on the lit
tie gloved hand of his companion, and
calmly, in voice of the last century, a
voice to sing to clavichord accompani-
ment, she said: Madam, l had lovers
once; and, peevish, fancied ! could
never lose them, Now, would be ami.
able to man who loved me, even if he
had, like my shawl, which is made Of
more holes than stuff, more faults than
virtues. would be amiable to him" -
New York Times,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-08-28
Call for an Independent
Ticket.

The voters of Cecil County
who are opposed to the ma
chine methods prevailing in
modern party usage, and who
do not consider the pres
ent legislative nominees of
either party proper persons
to represent Cecil County in
the next legislature, who
should be the best qualified
men the county possesses, are
requested to sign this call for
a mass meeting with the view
of nominating a ticket that
shall be acceptable to the cit
liens of the county who care
more for the public interest
than the success of party and
self seeking aspirants.
The next legislature of
Maryland will be one of the
IN o st important that h a S
assembled in many years.
Legislation sugge ted by
amendments to the Consti-
tuition will come before it, and
the election of two U. S. SEN
ators will also be a part of the
important d uty devolving
upon that body, demanding
the very highest order of tai
ent and best informed men on
public affairs the county can
produce.
When 200 signatures have
been obtained to this Call,
which will entitle the ticket
to a place on the official bal
lot, it will be determined by
the signers whether best to
make the nomination in mass
convention at the Woodlawn
Farmers Meeting or some
other place and time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-08-28
Chairman Elk. Com. Cecil County
Alliance Literature.

The demands of the Farmers AL
lance have been so thoroughly dis
cussed within the last year that it is
now time to take up each one OF the
demands and historically treat them
and carefully apalyze the same. The
most exhaustive treatment of any
one of the demands is the sub.treas-
ury plan, which is treated in the
June and July number of the Library
of National Economist Extras, pub.
lished by the National Economist
Publishing Co.. Washington, D. c.
1t gives the origin of the plan. the
causes for it, and full and complete
answer to all arguments urged
against it. 1t proves the plan to be
the only measure that will relieve
the depressed agriculturalist; that
it is not class legislation. and it
is constitutional. These numbers
should be in the hands of every
member of the order, and every
officer of the lodge should, by all
means, be'supplied with copy.
The publication of Library of
National Economist Extras has done
much toward enlightening the people
on the issues now before them.
The Political Ticker will be
another valuable publication. This
book has been prepared with the
greatest care and very large outlay
of money. 1t gives the people the
vote on all important questions from
1860 up to date. 1t gives the names
of the voters, the name of the party
with which he affiliates, and the
State he is from. This number is
destined to be one Of the greatest
campaign documents put in print.
1t tells the story the truth is backing
it up-no going behind the official
records. The price of this monthly
publication is $3.50 per year. and
the first eight numbers, including the
Political Ticker, can be had for
Sl.00 by addressing The Economist,
Washington, D. C.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-08-28
..The way There

The Western Rural. in replying, In
an indirect way, to the recent stric.
lures on its course, by the MIDI
LAND JOURNAL, slips by the main
point VIC made against its course and
defends it's advocacy of organization
among farmers. We adhere to that
and as strongly advocate it as the
Rural, but there must be progression
as we'll as organization, or organiza-
ton will fall to pieces. No body of
men will stand still and simply or
ganize. They must be making efforts
to approach the object for which the
organization is forming. Such a
method of organization not only
holds and disciplines those already
in the organizations, but encourages
others. The enthusiasm of the or
ganizers which is constatly fed by
the work they are attempting, lays
hold on others, drawing them toward
and into the organizations.
But this is not the point. the MID-
LAND JOURNAL made against the
Rural. 1t was that journals plain
Misrepresentation of, and classifying
the financial principles of the Ali
ance. Nothing that the gold ring
papers ever published was more the
direct reverse of the truth than the
RuraPs Interpretation and represen.
tation of the financial plan as laid
down and carefully explained by the
Alliance. Yet the Rural stated the
very reverse. For instance that
journal said money could not be had
by the government to advance on
land or on produce without it was
raised by tariff or other taxation
This shows total misapprehension
of the system of finance proposed by
the Alliance and is culpable negli-
gence on the part of any reform
paper in not carefully examining
and thoroughly mastering the subject
before setting out to explain and
condemn it. That is the point.
friend Rural. You have through
culpable carelessness, misrepresented
the Alliance principles and thereby
endangered what you work for, the
steady work Reorganization. Organ
ization without acork, we contend is
like faith without works, dead.
Examine tho financial system of the
Alliance, friend, and make yourself
thoroughly familiar with it before
you attempt to explain it to your
readers, and through misapprehen-
sion mislead them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-08-28
PROHIBITION CONvEN-
TION AND GRAND
RATIFICATION
MEETING
IN ODD FELLOWS HALL,
ELKTON, ON WEDNES-
DAY, SEPT. 9th.

The Prohibition voters of Cecil county
and all others opposed to saloon dictation
in our local politics, are requested to meet
in Convention in Odd Fellows Hall on
Wednesday, Sep. 9th, at 10 o'clock a. M,
to nominate county ticket and transact
sach other business as may come before the
Convention. w. Frank Tucker, one Of the
brightest men at the Bar in the city of Bal
timore, will be with us in the morning, and
Hon. Edwin Higgins, Prohibition candidate
for Governor, Hon. Joshua lowering, Pro-
hibition candidate for Comptroller and Mr..
Tucker will speak at 2.3O and 7.3O r. m.
The public of every shade of political opin
ion are cordially invited to hear the live
questions of the day ably and fairly dis
cussed.
VIM. HI. ANDERSON,
Chairman Ex. Com. Cecil County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-08-28

The pay aboard the South Shoal light
ship is somewhat higher than on other
lightships. The captain receives 81 900,
the mate 800 and the crew 5000. These
sums may not seem large, but it must be
borne in mind that even the prodigal son
would have found it impossible to make
away with his patrimony on the South
Shoal lightship, especially as the govern
ment furnishes all supplies Opportuni-
ties for extravaganza are absolutely
wanting. Occasionally member of the
crew may remark in a sadly jocose tone
that he is going around the corner to or
der case Of champagne or to be meas
ured for dress suit; but there is no cor
ner Gustav Kobbe in Century.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-08-28
causes Of Heaaaches.

"You can judge of the cause Of a
headache in many instances by its loca-
tion," said the doctor after he had asked
his little patient where the pain was that
she complained of. A dull headache in
the front of the head, particularly above
the eyes, proceeds almost invariably
from indigestion, and can be treated 40.
cordingly. At the back of the head.
however, just above the neck, steady
pain betokens congestion or too much
blood in the brain. An excellent remedy
for this is to apply a mustard plaster ON
the spine just below the neck. This al
most invariably draws the blood away
from the head and gives relief,
Neuralgia headache is unnistakable
through the sudden darting character of
its pains. Cloths wrung out of the hot
test wateS one can stand will help this
suffering sometimes to great extent
New York Tribune.