davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
THE MEMN0N LIBELED.
Wright Quincy Wants Pay for Loading Hs'
With q Cotton Cargo.

GALVESTON, Oct. 27.-Today in the
United States district court N. w.
Quincy, stevedore, libeled the British
steamship Memnon, Cave, master, for
the purpose of recovering $5896.75 for
labor performed. The Memnon gave
bond Ia the sum Of $4,000 and sailed
for Liverpool this evening. Quincy had
the contract for loading the vessel
with cotton. After receiving 1921 bales
at the wharf she started outside to
finish loading, and while lying at
Bolivar Roads for sufficient water to
cross the bar, fire broke out In her
third hold and she was compelled to
put back to the wharf to have 1t extin'
guished. This being done, the cotton
in that hold had to be discharged and
reloaded. After this was done the
Memnon crossed the bar and anchored
outside, where she received 1850 bales
of cotton. All this work was per-
formed by Cuney's negro screwInen.
When he came to have a settlement a
wrangle occurred between him and
the agents. hot words we're exchanged
and Quincy was ordered out Of the
office. He left and instantly instituted
suit against the Memnon for the
above amount.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
DALLAS FAIR.
Greek Letter Day Brings Out Goodly Crowd
ofCollegisns.


Special TO The Statesman.
DALLAS, Oct. 27.-This was Greek
letter day at the fair and the Greeks
were out in force. By II o'clock $4,000
people haG passed through the gates
with many more to follow. Music hall
was crowded to its utmost capacity at
10 o'clock, wheI the exercises of the
Greeks were begun. After an overture
by Schraeder's military band, j. p.
Clark with a complimentary speech
introduced the orator of the day, the
Hon. Presley K. Ewing of Houston.
His speech, which was a most bril-
liant one, was listened to
with great eagerness by the vast as
semblage present. Mrs. Detz rendered
one of her musical selections. much to
the delight of the audience. Mr.. Wash.
burne Of Tennessee, a strong fraternity
man and singer OF much repute,
en- ertained the assemblage with sew
eral songs. The officers OF the past
year were reelected to serve for the
year. They are B. B. Paddock, presi-
dent; A. L, Matlock, vice president;
d P. Mckay, secretary; j. b. Lee
wright, treasurer.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOR FAMILY USE THE WORLD

disappointed naval officers. Gossip
points to the probable selection Of
Commodore Richard w. Meade as
likely to be his successor Senior
Mendonica, Brazilian munster. said
today that the action of the United
States in removing Stanton was en-.
tirely satisfactory to his government.
NO TARIFF BILL.
A discouraged member OF the WAYS
and means committee says he fears
there will be no tariff bill this con.
ress. The difficulties the committee
has encountered make it almost i'm
possible to frame bill satisfactory to
all parties. Every person. he said,
INSISTS the intel ests in his district now
protected must continue to receive
protection" The same member said
bad blood on the silver bill would have
tendency to prevent tariff bill go
thugh This member spoke only
for himself. He left the impression
that he had heen hit,
INTERSTATE COMMISSION DECISION.
The interstate commerce commission
today decided the case of Phe ,ps & Co.
against the Texas Pacific Railroad
company in favor of compliments.
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Mr.. Doolittle of Washington, who
was before the committee on inter.
state and foreign commerce. yesterday
advocating his bill for joint resolution
for a committee of six members OF the
house and the same number from the
senate to go to Nicaragua to investi-
gate everything connected with the
canal, made his argument In behalf OF
the great interests OF both seacoasts.
He says that IL the United States does
not take speedy action it will soon be
found that British capitalist IS who are
now In Nicaragua will have made
great inroads upon American interests
and secured control OF all the
stocks possible for British holders.
ABOUT ADJOURNMENT.
There is a general desire among the
members OF the house to get adjourn
ment as soon as the silver question is
disposed of. Mr. Catchings miss J
said this morning that he did not ex-
pect the tariff bill would be ready for
consideration until December /. There
Is no use Of keeping members here
after the silver and bankruptcy bills
lie out OF the way. 1t is generally be-
lteved that both these measures can be
acted on In the house by next week, go
adjournment may come Nov. 1,
CHAPLAIN HADDAwAY DEAD.
Rev, Mr.. Haddaway, chaplain OF the
house OF representatives, died this
morning.
Mr.. Cockrell (Tex.) was appointed on
the committee OF seven TO attend the
funeral OF Chaplain Haddaway as a
mark of respect OF the house to de-
ceased.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
Dallas News Items.
Special to the Statesman.

Special to the Statesman.
DALLAS, Oct. 27.-John A. McMahon,
the saloon keeper shot by Will Ryan,
is reported better today. Even with a
bullet in his left breast near his heart,
he defies the doctors and says he will
live. Ryan waved his preliminary
trial today.
The Connor- Barry mayoraly case
will come up in the supreme court at
Austin next Monday. Messrs II. Il. L..
Knight and j. L. Harris, attorneys for
Bryan T. Barry, departed for Austin
last night and w. l.. Ellison will go to
the state capital to represent Conner.
The boys are betting two to one that
Bud will serve out his term.
J. s. Daugherty received word from
Kaufman today that man answering
tine description of his brother was
wandering about the country along
the line OF the railroad. 1t is sur.
missed that Daugerty was thrown from
his horse and that his brain was
affected by the fall.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
WINDING UP THE SILVER DEBATE IN
THE SENATE.
Death Of Rouse Chaplain Haddavay-For
eign Governments Thanked for PARTED
patton in the Worlds FsIr--Joe
SAysrs Favors Retrenchmsnt
SENATE.

| SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The senate
RESUMED its session this morning, the
repeal bill being taken up aud Senator
Teller resumed his speech against the
bill.
At 245 Senator Teller, without
Flushing his speech, yielded to Senator
Squire, who addressed the senate in
advocacy to his amendment to the re-.
peal BILL Of which he gave notice Oct.
III.
Senator Squire said that In Offering
| the amendment he sought to fluid a
path OF safety. Originally he had
been for repeal aud stood there now.
There had been timidity about acting
OF the subject of he bond issue, when
if action had been taken he believed
the present panic would have been
averted. Why, asked Senator Squires,
should not the Unite States OBTAIN
5000, 100000 or $500, 600, 600, mostly
from abroad, at a low rate of interest +?
The bringing of so much money to the
country would benefit indirectly every
one.
Senator Stewart then resumed his
speech against the repeal bill Senator
Stewart was denouncing English influ-
euce in American legislation. In the
course Of his speech. when Senator
Palmer interrupted him and said he
had listened during the debate
with a feeling OF humiliation tn It
he never expected to suffer
Co the inputation that we are under
the influence of England. II protest
that this array of English iutlueuc
and English power in the American
senate Is humiliating to us all. NV
ancestors fought England in every
war. My constituents are not fearful
of England in war or peace. Instead
Of shrinking back into deprecated cur
rency we challenge England on every
land, in every port, on every sea. We
are Americans"
Il am glad the senator shows such
spirit, said Senator Stewart. ''If he
had knowledge equal to his pluck he
would be a very considerable man"
l[Laughter.l He reminds ma of the ad.
Iniral who boarded railway car-his
courage exceeds his discretion. -
Laughter Without concluding his
speech Senator Stewart to yielded re
cess until IL o'clock tomorrow.
HOUSE.
The house this morning, after pro-
viding for a committee to attend the
funeral OF House Chaplain Rev.
Samuel w. Haddaway of Maryland.
who died this morning, took up senate
amendments to Mr.. Houk's resolution
extending acknowledgements to for
eign governments for participating In
the Worlds Fair and adopted them.
Mr.. Richardson renn.), from the
joint committee to investigate the ex-
penditures OF the executive depart
ments, presented joint resolution to
abandon at the opening Of the regular
session the present system OF engross-
sing and enrolling by hand and have
them printed. Passed.
The discussion OF the bankruptcy
bill was then resumed. Mr.. Boatner
taking the floor.
Mr.. Kyle opposed the bill.
Mr.. Warner IN. " supported the
bill
Mr.. Brossius Penn. y spoke In favor
OF the bill and concluded his remarks.
| The house adjourned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
Texas Sanitary Commission.
special to The Statesman.

special to The Statesman.
DALLAS, Oct. 25,-The livestock SAN
itary commission of Texas met in the
city council chamber OF the city hall
this morning aud after a conference
with the leading cattlemen from va
rious parts of the ,tate, decided to
issue Call for a convention of state
livestock sanitary boards to meet
at Kansas City, Nov, 10, 1893,
for the purpose of agreeing
{ possible on a new quarantine line
The following states will be invited to
send duly authorized representatives:
Missouri, Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska,
Arkansas, Arizona, Colorado, Wyo-
ming and Montana. The territory of
New Mexico will also be invited to
send delegates After di posing CT this
business the commission adjourned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
Secretary Of State

Charlottesville Lamar County Ag.
ricultural and Blooded Stock associa.
ton, with headquarters at Paris; di-
rectors, ]. s. Williams, H. 8. Belts,
E. b Norment, Thomas j. Broad,
Archie N Rodgers, A l., Brosius,
Geo H Williams, w. B. Kavanaugh
and f. R. Fenet. all of Paris. Capital
stock, $4,000.
An amendment to the charter of the
Texas Timber company was filed, in.
creasing the capital stock to $50 600.
The secretary of state deposi ted
$3.50 office tees for the month ending
Oct. %, which will go to the general
revenue fund.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
MEAEEsT MANIN CONGRESS q.

Mr.. Sayers OF Texas, chairman OF the
house committee on appropriations,
says that he presumes that he will
earn the title OF the meanest man In
congress, because he intends to insist
on rigid economy In all expenditures.
Speaking NOR p 'rticularly Of the plan
he proposes to pursue, he says he will
not insist on cuts on appropriations
where expenditures are necessary.
In the light house service, life saving
service and In the expenditures for the
public good, he says, appropriations
should be ample, and are
actually necessary, but In
expenditures where there is
possibility OF saving. he Intends to
apply the knife II congress accepts his
recommendations In the report OF
the Dockery committee for expendi-
lures in the departments there will be
saved to the government In the legs
lative, judicial and executive appro-
priation bill at least $3.000,000 While
Mr.. Sayers did not cay 80, 1t is quite
probable that the appropriations for
river and harbor Improvement under
the contract system will be cut as will
also appropriations for public build
ings.
CHINESE EXCLUSION LAW.
The senate committee on foreign re-
lation this morning considered the
house bill amending the Geary law.
Secretary Gresham was In attendance.
The bill will probably not be reported
before the regular session. The com .
mittee will investigate thoroughly and
give the people OF the Western coast
an opportunity to be heard.
REAR ADMIRAL STATIONS REMOVAL.
The removal of Rear Admiral STAN
ton from his command for saluting
Rear Admiral Mello has mortified and
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
SHIT From Ambush.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
LAREDO, Oct 81 News has reached
here of the shooting last night OF
Pedro Savalles at the Raices ranch.
5avalles was foreman OF the ranch and
was shot from ambush. 1t iS sup
posed that a discharged shepherd or
vaguero did the work. As yet no clew
has been secured as to the assassin's
identity. Savalles II seriously wounded
and will probably die.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
will Prosecute the Editor .
special to The Statesman

Special TO The statesman
KILGoRE, Tex, Oct. 27.-An article
appeared in today's Clarion, weekly
newspaper published at Longview,
Texas, rejecting on the character Of
one OF the most estimable ladies OF
KDgore. The editor Of the paper will
be prosecuted provided he does not re.
lieve himself OF responsibility by Civ
ing the author OF the article.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
Shot for 9 Debt,

Special to the Statesman.
COMMERCE, Oct. 27.-J. Gamble
shot and perhaps fatally wounded o.
F. Owney here this afternoon in a diff
ficulty over an account of Owneys
son. Both men are farmers. Sympa-
thy is with Owney.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
Two Vesaela Overdue.

PORT HURON, Oct. 81. Steamer
City of Concord and her consort Dun
ford, are reported missing. They left
here 81 days ago for Georgian bay and
nothing has been heard from them
since. Their crews number 81 men.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
tn Jockey TumbIed.
III VVVHFy 1W17RHIV@'
Special 10 The Statesman.

Special 70 The Statesman.
1lDALLAs, Oct. 27-In one OF the run
mig races today Yellow Rose, who was
in the lead, stumbled and threw her
Jockey named Mathies. At first it was
thought he was dangerously injured
but it is thought he will pull through
all right.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
staamship Aground .

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81. - This
morning when the tide was at Its
highest six tugs tried vainly to pull
the City of New York off the rocks,
but did not succeed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
that the person obtained same by
fraud or perjury.
CONFIRMATION.

The senate executive session today
confirmed the nomination of Joseph F.
Baya, Lake City, Fla, to be consul at
Baracoa, Cuba.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
GOLD RESERVE.

The gold reserve is million dollars
higher than four days ago. Today II
is SS2. 500 ASh.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
CLEVELAND FEELS GOOD.

President Cleveland came into tne
CITY from Woodley this morning at IL
o'clock, The president is very ID 5icn
eratified at the turn affairs nave I ias.ed
IN the senate though he mas pe IanaeI
all along that unconditional rtpea,
would pass. There have been tllneS s
of anxiety, but never for moment mas a.
The president wavered in his BELIEF: IL /.
v learned at the White House that
ths president would have no sugges
tinns to make as to adjournment re,
o Oto after congress passed tne
hill hill though he was anxious tHs
20 have the Chinese bill extending Tue
Zine H. m in which Cinnamon could regis aGS
$ar ILL nassed before dissolution OF COZ tho
e 20. p' It was the impression I az rhg
White House that no message e,a snOui in
ha n sent until the regular session Ill
December.
senator Sherman Rep(, iron from t me
Committee on foreign relations e ,o6 TO-
ported the following house 1oln' i0''
luton:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
PENSION LEGISLATION.

Mr.. Mutchler (Pa } has introduce a
bill amending the pension laws so as
to relieve certain persons who served
ia the Mexican war charged with de-
sertion who left the army after the
surrender of the Confederate armies
in the late war.
CHEROKEE STRIP INVESTIGATION.
The house committee on public land
this morning considered the Hudson
resolution asking for an investigation
of the Cherokee strip. The impres.
sion seems to be that specific evidence
sufficient to authorize an investiga
ton has not been submitted.
CALIFORNIA MIDwINTER FAIR.
Caminietta of California has intro.
duced a bill amending the act in aid
of the California Midwinter exposition
so as to prohibit Chinese laborers be-
ing brought in under its provisions.
NEW BILLS IN THE HOUSE.
Following are among the bills in
troduced in the house today:
By Bell, (Tex. ITO retire national
bank notes and substitute United
States treasury notes.
Hicks, (Pa.)- prevent suspension
OF any pension unless it can be shown
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-04
HadIeY oh be SItuatIoR.

Walter G. Hadleyi one Of the best
known mining operators IN southern
New Mexico, was interviewed In Albu-
querque last week on the silver ques-
ton. AS be has had considerable expe-
Renee in silver mining his ideas on the
subject may be Of interest. He said
al think l can say, without a suspici6h
o. Boosting, that l have been the heavi-
est producer OF silver 10 the Territory.
/ still have large interests Ia that line,
and am OF course anxious TO see the min
ing industry prosperoua But since the
enemies OF silver haveBucceeded through
the most gigantic combine the world has
ever seen, IN hammering silver down TO
such a low point, / hope u will 60. down
TO 25 cents, or even 10 cents, as such a
fall IN price seems 10 be- the only thing
that will bring the people to then senses
that are acting with the m~Onom6talhsts,
but are not as much interested as those
who are attempting 10 squeeze the be0-
pie OF this and other countries for their
own personal gain. / am aware that many
men will be thrown out OF employ
ment and b certain Htagnati0nin business
will result from the closing down OF
mines and smeltefs, bit a stil lower
price for silver scents TO be 10 be the on
y thing which will show tho advocates
d a single STANDARD that there Is not
enough Of the yellow metal to answer
for the demands Of a constantly growing
volume Of business ia this country. ]
therefore look foe q better Financial sys.
tenn through what seoma 70 ID now q
hardahIp"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-04

Silver City, N. NJ, APT. NJ, p3.
In obedience to the will aud Instructions
OF the Southwest Silver Convention and
meeting ot miners held in IN puso,
ON tho 4, ., G, Z, Of December 1889
your executive and nub -cOmmittee,
charged with the duty Of p~orpetuating
the annual a~ssemblege Of tho miners
Of the southwest do in virtue Of the au-
thority vested In then, announce that
the third annual southwest silver con
veution and mass meeting Of minerh will
convene in Silver City on the 4th and 9Th
Of July, 1888, at 3 a. m. ,
Miners are urged Go Be present and
TO otherwise lend their assistance ton
cause which now, II ever requires friends
and advocates.
john w. FLEMING,
Chairman Executive Committee.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-04

USuTED STAIRS LAND OfFfon.
IasVucrs. n NJ Jpue A. itlf =
NVOTtUf is hereby given 0lat the folleNiuf
IN named settler has nled nollcc Of Dis irien-
u0H h. make nnnl proof ~ surrurt Of Tits claim
and that said proof win be made before pfuhat.
iudec oh probate clerk at Silver CIV ~. 1T ui
July 81. ie92. via nayidS. Work, oihlHer city,
N. M who made I'D. entry No. ip0. for 81 q
Mr. l. and n. = s. H. l. Sec. Q. lp Is 5. n.
coniinuoas reesidenee UPON nd cult aioa q
said land. Wis
samuel ~. n, Eckies.l
Perry ID. Lady. Al 81 au,-~ Fur u
John 81. Coleman,
Clark Rodgers.
AIRY person who desires 10 protest aralnft fle
ailOwanee Ofsuch proof, or who knows OF any sui .
stlntlal reason, under fhe law aud the urula-
tons of the Interior Department. why such
proof should not be allowed. VII be given rn
opportunity at the above mcnJQnfd timp Ani
fAacc 20 cuOssspNamine the Witnesses OF said
claimant, and 70 nfcr evidence inrchuttalo Of thai
submitted BY claimant.
206t SANUEL MCCREA, Register
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-04
AFTERNOON Commencing at o'clock.

fire Company Bace-Hub and Hgb.
SeOO. 90 Purse-2OO Yards.
Foot Race for Men.
ope hundred yards. Prize SCI. Professions
Foot Race for Boys
Under 4 years Of age. First prize, s5i second
Burro Race
From Fire House to east side Of railroad at Tim
mer House. Prize, So.
BICYCLE RACE
For Ladies', $50; Men, SIS.
SACK RACE.
Distance 100 yards. Prize, $40.
OBSTRUCTION RACE,
Prizes-S2o to first s. to second.
FOOT RACE.
For boys under IS years Of age. Prizes-sT. 30
70 nrst; 81. 90 10 second.
CREASED POLE,
Prlze, So; placed on pole.
BASE BALL MATCH,
Prize. s25 90.
SINGLE HANDED HAMMER DRILLING.
SIS TO first st5 to second. -Four pound ham
mer, seven eighths inch steeldrills to be used
DOUBLE HANDED HAMMER DRILLING.
SIS to first; SIS to second seven pound hammer,
seven eighths iqeh steel drills to be ased:
= AEAAh - III AHANh u HHNANN
drilling matches must send In their names to
John w. Fleming on or before July 1st.
Judges Of drilling match John Fritter Of Sill
yer City; Joe Williams of PinOs Altos; James
Burns Of Black Hawk; Malcolm McGregor of
Georgetown u. 4. MoDanie Of Cooks Peak.
R0PIN6 AND TYING STEERS.
Against time. First prize. $50; second, S25.
BRONCO RIDING CONTEST.
Prize, $50 TO best rider. Slick saddles only
nsed Entrance fee, 50. Five or more TO enter.
BrOncOs and steers supplied.
COmmlttee-jOhn Glllett and Robert Steele.
These " will select three iudgeSOn the ground.
COW PONY RACES.
One quarter mile best two IN three. Prizes,
S35 first; Si5 second. Entrance fee. IS. Five
or more to enter, three or more to start.
One quarter nile best twOin three. 500 TO list;
s. TO end. Entrance fee, 81 90; five or more to
enter and three or more to start. Winner Of
first barred, and no horse allowed 10 run unless
they are CON ponies.
FREE FOR NIL
One uuartar mtlp. QEO N wfnu5F
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-04
10 tho Nilyer ConrenlIon.

The Southern Pacific Company will
sell tickets from any point on the line
between FL Paso and Yuma 10 Denlng
from July lst to 4th inclusive, at one
fare for round trip. Tickets good to re-
turn on Southern Pacific trains leaving
Deming up to and including July 9Th
Tho Texas Pacific gives rates OF
n fare for around trip from all points
west Of Fort Worth 70 lei Paso.
The Atlantic and Pacific gives one and
a third fare for the round trip and tick
cts a be extended TO Jdly 10 on appiica-
ton 10 d. +. Carr, secretary Of the COM
mitteea.
from points within 200 miles can
talre hdvanfnoe III an ~ Jniv 49,
which are one fare for the round trip
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-04
nr. n~rummond,s Llehtnlnr

Remedy for Rheumatism has received
the unqualified endorsement OF the med
ical faculty as being a safe and remark
ably efficient preparation for the relief
and speedy cure of Rheumatism. It's
work is so speedy and miraculous that
benefit is felt from the first dose, and
one bottle will cure any ordinary case.
Sold by druggists. Price s. for large
bottle, or sent by prepaid express on re-
ceipt Of price by Drummond Medicine
Coz 1880 Maiden Lane, New York.
Agents Wanted.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-04
Hntes tn thn World,a FnIr.

The A., Il. & S. f. railroad will sell re-
duced rate round trip tickets to Chicago
for S55.10, limited TO continuous passage
each direction and final limit November
10Th; same rate OF reduction TO st.
Louis, which is si7,10; Kansas City,
Atchison, st. Joseph and Leavenworth,
$3.50, 30 days limit,
1877. j. II. NUDGE. Agent.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-07-04

"0"NNH "INdN'N
Irwin w. Larimore, physical dirertof
OF the Y. N. Q. A., Of Des MONIES, Iowa
says that he can conscientiously recon-
mend ChamberlaiD'b Pain Balm TO ath-
letes, gymnasts, bicyclists, foot ball play
.ers and the profession ia general Tor
bruises, sprains and ~dlslooations; also
for soreness and stiffness Of the muscles.
Mr.. Larimore has used two bottles OF
Pain Balm and is enthusiastic in has
praise Of the remedy. When applied
before the parts become swollen it will
effect a ure in half the time usually re-
quired. 1t also cures rheumatism. For
sale bS w. @. P~Orterfeld.