davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

- 1t is possible that by tightening the
ship of her stores, ammunition, coal
and heavy turret guns a work of much
time-she may be fioated from the reef
upon which she struck, and if this can
be done she may be towed to the near
est dry dock at Nagasaki, where in the
course of a month she may be repaired.
But for the present, under the most IA
vorab Bile circumstances, she is out of the
fight and America has lost her best
war ship at time when it was most
needed and at the scene OF trouble.
The Monadnock will PROBABLY be sent
from Manila to take the Oregons place,
and perhaps one or more of the four
battle ships now in the North ATTAIN
tic squadron may be despatched to the
far East, but that means months run,
and in the interval no man can tell
what may happen.
The Oregon was commissioned in
1893, having built at the Union Iron
Works, at San Francisco, where the
Wheeling, the Wisconsin and other
war ships were also turned out. Her
displacement was 10,350 tons, she car
ried in her main battery four 13-inch
and eight S-inch guns, with many
smaller pieces in the secondary battery,
and her complement of men was AS.
On the late trip, which has apparently
ended so disasterously, she had 16S
extra men on board
The ship struck on an uncharted pin
nacle rock, while careful soundings
were being made, and the disaster ap-
pears to have simply been one which
the most careful seamanship could not
have prevented. None the less was it
unfortunate, however. and it will be
deplored by the whole country, for the
Oregon was great ship both as to
speed and fighting capacity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
A CHANGE.

At dawn of day to the Theirs side,
A Vestal came, and stopping low
She filled her sieve from the rivers tide
And held it aloft in the mornings glow
And as she stood there came to her
A thought of dream of the recent
night,
But from her sieve there did not stir
One drop, to fall in the gathering light.
Next dav the vestal came aglow
To the Theirs shore, with a quickening
run;
She filed her sieve from the rivers flow
And held il aloft to the rising sun
And, 10, the water garnered there
Ran, back TO earth in d hundred
streams
And the Vestai, fair as the morning air
Coup see no joy in the yotpg day $
,.0s|s 1900 W G 3.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
L. q. O. f.

On Monday night, July End Franklin
Lodge No. 3, ]. o. o. F., will meet to in
stAll officers Tor the ensuing term and
al rood attendance is expected. Come
a come ali; you are welcome.
Thursday evening, July 9Th, Will
aebekah Lodge No. 2. I. o. O. f.,
heet ana install officers and trans
Der business Of importance, and
I'll also be a member admitted
meel4ng. Visitors are always
Members should not forget
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

This much appears to be certain as
to the outbreak in China: The gov
eminent wished all foreign ministers to
withdraw from Pekin and they refused,
and imperial troops attacked the forces
of the powers. If these acts don't con-
stitute declaration of war precedents
are of little account.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
rERsoNAL.

GENTLEMAN Of Afnuence. iuvaliGed
from hot climate. seeks companion; Moth
ing found wanting by right lady. NJ.
CURTIS. III e. 23rd St. n Y. jyldq
MORPHINE. Opium, Laudanum. Cocaine
habit; myself cured; will inform you Of
harmless, permanent home cure MRS.
BALDWIN. Box 1912, Chicago. apldh
BEAUTIFUL young widow. with several
thousand dollars. wishes TO correspond
with gentleman of refinement: object mat
rimony. LUCILLE. 906 Compton Ave. St.
Louis, No. jyldq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

Rumors multiply in Washington that
it may be necessary to call a special
session of Congress before the Chinese
situation can be properly handled.
Much depends upon the news received
in the next two or three days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

[tow, madam. what do you
lii, Unopened to my verses? Wen, they
werd sold at a good stir price week
later to provide funds to support the
Society for the Restoration Of the Stu
arts Perhaps, Lady and the
prince laughed heartily, IF I write in
your album. you will sell the book to pro-
vide funds for the abolition Of the mon
archy in England
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
LOST.


LOST-Gold Elgin watch, either on
Wheeling q Elm Grove car or between
Fulton, or over Fulton hill and between
Third and Coal streets. on Wednesday
evening The honest finder will receive
a liberal reward by leaving same at
Stats Zeitung office. or at sos Coal street.
jyldq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
WANTED.

WANTED Dining room chairs. kitchen
chairs. dining table, kitchen table, bed
lounge, bookcase, cupboard, hot-plate
gas stove. Anyone having any OF these
articles can find sale for them by drop
ping a card 70 Il. b. DAVIS. 1923. Wheel
ing Ave, Cambridge, o. jyldq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
70 REMIT.

lnces by Registered
Order, Cheek OF
rons run "A risk
|nces sent in any
mounts for $500
by postal order
ems. ddress
THE REGISTER,
Wheeling. w. Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

one-half of the last year of the CEN
tury has gone.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
sALEsMEN WANTED.

EUsTLING SALESMAN wanted by well
known house. Natural ability and apt
Give references. BOX THREE, Detroit,
Mich. jy1dq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

Thirteenth Page.
purth Week of the Red Tag Sale
Use & Hermann.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

EIShteeHth FaSe.
becial Sale of Wash Goods-Geo. e
Vel & Co
Success McNamee, the Jeweler.
[aviland China-John F'riedel Co.
Swabacker.
hummer Undermuslins-Geo. r. Taylor
Rnpany.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

'arriage Talk has ]. Elig Carriage
Tar,ftT R~ ORG
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
STATE OF WAR.

~ STATE OF WAR.
onger profitable to split
Chinese situation.
declared war, not only
tied States, but against
and any other view of
pot warranted by the
ned.
Robert Hart for
l1h to the English con-
lien Tsin note stating
sign representatives had
to leave the Chinese cap
lis note was accurate in
N has been confirmed by
"a the ministers had
sports and asked to
y led. The fire from
as been repeatedly
In accordance with
owager Empress, and
roops have opposed
he'd forces The min
~ still at Pekin, but
with their governments
ated for nearly three
intents and purposes
* war, while the
r. hnh English, and
and Russians,
nese has been
ish Of the situa-
ope for expiana-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

WANTED = Axle hammersmen. first
class wages paid for first-class work
men. and steady work guaranteed Adj
dress TIE HESS SPRING AND AXLE
Co. Carthage, Q. je2Seydq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

EELING BAKERY BREAD
FEELING BAKERY BaEAT
sELING BAKERY BREAD
LING BAKERY -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

Wheeling Park this afternoon and
evening. John 4. West, instrumental
comedian.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
STORYETTES.

Here is a gem: A few days ago the rec
tor of Oxford university received from a.
man the following: How much would
| have to pay for the education of my
son in your university? Let me know IL
/ shall have to pay more in case my son,
besides rowing, should wish to learn to
read and write"
In Spain a blacksmith of a village muir
dered a man, and was condemned to be
hanged. The chief peasants of the place
Joined together and begged of the alcade
that the blacksmith might not suffer, be-
cause he was necessary to the place.
which could not do without a blacksmith
to shoe horses, mend wheels and such Of
fees. But the alcade said: How, them
can / carry out the law?" A laborer an
swered: Sir, there are two lawyers in
the village, and for SO small place one
is enough; you may hang the other
A discharged soldier, lately returned
from the Philippines, tells a tale of a
shirt which is too good to be lost. His
company was returning from a long and
tiresome scouting trip, in which most of
the men had parted with the greater part
of their wearing apparel, when he saw on
"a clothes line in the grounds of a resi-
fence adjoining ASsg stone church two
10y - Is s.ns Y IiI = u q sa ass
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

Picrics and Outings Geo. NJ. Shook &
20
Mems Tan Shoes Locke Shoe Co.
Men Low Shoes--Alexander
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

plic-Retail Grocers'
nte q! I5hd Hand Baker,
Satisfying Beverage Albert Stole &
lhe Generated Anavah cigar-H. 1.
H r. Behrens, Jr.
kate for Sale Thee. w Fink q
Park Lots for sale-J C. Deyine
lted- Axle Hammersman.
panted- Girl for Housework
agents and Streetmen-l Beaber
Fifth Page
/ Picnics and Outings Geo. NJ Shook &
Mems Tan Shoes Locke Shoe co.
Mems Low Shoes Alexander
Sixth Page.
, The LaFgsst gsowment Ever sGc,a Paid of
ne United statesE
sevaPfh Page.
Great RebN Ming sale-stone &
Tomas.
Nn4$Page.
arriase Talk kaa- J. Elig Carriage
Tenth Page.
fits SPECIFIC Company.
Eleventh Page.
rgains- Palace Furniture Co.
Twelfth Page.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

Twelfth Page.
18th One Doan's Kidney Pills
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

Is specific Company.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

Eleventh Page.
trgains Palace Furniture Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED Second hand baker at 22ll
Market street. f. q. STROEHAANN
jyIdQ
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
scvdP3ll Page
Nl&. Page.

Great ReD pms sale-stone <
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED for general homework.
Apply at once to MRS. THOMPSON. 45G
National Road ju29erdq
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-12-20

sher, j w Brasher, Dick johnson, L B
Patton, Nome Patton, John Patton, Jno
Webb, r.; E b Peek, @ s jackson, A ]
Bennett, 7 f Wilborn, NJ ID; Chas Cri-
der, John GIess, r; T w Brasher, Win
Lockett, Jas r Glass, E Gregory, Il L
Phillips, M ID; II b Bennett. r E Buck
alaw, j II Bell, VIM Ball, s F Peek, j @
Walters, r.; II o Guess, r.; j w Ham.
by, r f Harp, j L Bailey, Geo b Ben
nett, S G Griffith, J p Wells, G Wiring,
w Crichlow, j T Hall, N Boil, A L
Charles, Wilson L Travis, w II Adkin-
son, Ed Henry, Ed Cash, j T Glenn, S
II johnson w Il Ward, Tom Patton, 4
I Millikcn, E E Armstrong, o II Cruce
j L Oruce. j E Cruce, Jas Cruce, j M
johnson, w F Griffin, Il 8 Sohnson,
w Holloman, F M Nelson, j d Clark, {
II Holloman. A Simpson, RR Barracks
Will johnson, f II Lott, b Koon, Tho
Simmons, j j Koon, A G Green, A d
Patterson, M r Neal, Al Armstrong, ]
r Charles, Il II Richman, Geo Guess, II
A h Smith, w b Grove.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-12-20
No Press Next Week.

1t has long been the custom of
the PRESS staff to take a vacation
Christmas week of each year, and
as next week brings with it the joy
and delight of Christmas time no
PRESS will be issued. This edi-
ton is, therefore, the last issue OF
the year 1900, the last issue that
ilfappear this century, for the
Nineteenth Century is almost
dead, its long and turbulent career
will soon be finished, and when
the PRESS appears again the Twen.
tieth Century will have dawned
To our subscribers we extend ou1
best wishes for a happy Christmas
and joyous New Year. The
PRESS will again greet you Jan. 3
1901.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-12-20
J. A. Gravy
Urged to BECOME a Candidate for
thtsIaturs.

We the undersigned citizens and vot-
ers Of Crittenden and Livingston coun-
ties would most earnestly petition Mr..
j. A. Graves to become a candidate for
the office of Representative in the Lower
House Of the next General Assembly OF
tho Commonwealth Of Kentucky:
JH Holmes, r.; E. j. Brown, Theo
Vosier, ] B Wellington, ODE Simmons,
Il o Griffith, O L Burks, II Clifton, L
b Vosier, F F Charles, NJ B Charles, F
b Dycus. r p Griffith, Freeman Brasher
j l. Wells, r Wells, Henry Wells, s L
Tisdale, J II McReynolds, Sam l. Davis,
Pierce Brasher, G Martin, Carl I
Glenn, G j Green, s ID Davis, Ed Bond,
j II Harris, w s Harp, I A Vosier, II
III Martin, p X Cooksey, RIP ii Cooksey
+ d Ramage, Oney Duncan, r.; II ii
Cassidy. II b Fox, A s Hollowell, j W
Cox, w III Buchanan, j O Moreman, W
r Glenn, s ii Koon, j M Jayes, M ID, j
w Brasher, o. Boaz, j M Patton, ] {
Bennett. w w Aennott, T NJ Wootten
j NJ Benton, J @ Holder, R.; Ed Ram
age, II Goan, F M Travis, j w Money
1nakor, Is Brown, p; M. S. Henry, r
q dJsfords, r.; Gordon Pickering, j
Clifton, Nath Lindsey, r.; j O Turley
CIV Cannon, w W Harp, j ] Bennett
Fred Glenn, Luke Jeffords, r.; Rubt
Turley, RI; Albert Farley, R.; r
Blake, Bunk Campbell, Ut Hall, Wm
I, Bennett, B II w Arendall, p; Geo "
jones, Alfred Smith, w B Smith, g N
Yancey, N Easley, ID IF Barnes, Mike
Anderson, j L Majors, R.; Jim PHILIPPE
JF Martin, Tom Woothen, Tom Driver,
r.; JR Clifton, w T Patton, Ed Greg
DRY, IT,, Glaud Gregory, Harvey Phillips
TW Cannon, G L Boaz, 7 @ Owen, W
A Nichol. r M Peek, w NJ Heaton, s ID
Durham, E w Heaton, s o Bennett, G
A Decker. VIM M Lockett, Jake Camp
bell, 8 II Cassidy, E Doom, F M Cruce,
Wv Adams, Ri J r Holder, J 7 Bra
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-12-20
Elected 0fficres.

At the regular meeting of Ma
rion Lodge No. 60, A. o. U. W.,
last Monday night the following
officers we're elected for the ensu-
ing term:
j. S. Braswell, P. M. w.
j. p. Pierce, M. w.
A. G. Melton, Foreman.
T. III. Cochran, Oyerseer.
J. Q. Bourland, Recorder.
A. M. Gilbert, Finanoier.
A. j. Duvall, Receiver.
w. j. Baker, Guide.
J. A. Dollar, 1. w.
w. Q. Walker, o. w.
E. Il. Doles, j. A. Hurley and j
p. Pierce, Trustees.
AT this meeting Messrs. b. L.
Shaw and w. @. Walker were ini-
tiated into the mysteries of the or
dsr.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-12-20
For Sale.

One stock of general merchan-
disc, valued at $4,000. The store
house and dwelling also for sale.
Cheap for cash or will exchange
for good farm. Address or call
on J. M. MoChesney,
Kelsey, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-12-20
Deeds Recorded.

IT,. M. Thomson, executor, to
John w. Custard, l67 acres on Pr
ney for $500.
j. w. Custord to F. E. Custard,
Is acres on Piney for 5000.
James Couch to B. p. Tuck or,
30 acres on Pigeon Roost creek for
$780,
Simon Brigham to w. E. Cobb,
land near Marion for 1925.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-12-20

We want your furs of all kinds
1t will pay you we'll to see us be.
fore selling. Sohwab.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-12-20

Weihave'a saw rig, boiler and
engine complete and in good run
ming order, for sale. Price $3.50
This is bargain.
2w j.. R. CLARK Planning Mill 90
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-12-20

Reserved seats for ''Ten Nights
in Barroom" on sale at Haynes
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-12-20

MyriadS Of Articles !
Noted Haviland Chinaware,
Salad Dishes. Cake Plates,
Crestwaved Goods
Toilet Outfits, Cuff Boxes,
Necktie Cases, Work Boxes
Jewelry Boxes, Puff Boxes
Fine Musical instruments,
Pufumery of all kinds,
Jadinares of all sizes
Oxford Family Bibles
Dolls of every description
Albums and Scrap Books,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-23

which kept him outside the church. In
1892 1t was withdrawn through the in
tercession of Archbishop Satolli and
three years later he was restored to the
priesthood and soon after made pastor
of st, Mary's Church, Newburgh, where
the closing years of his life We're made
fruitful in extending and intensifying
Catholic belief and doctrine in a con-
gregation of 1000 people.
Dr. McGlynn was born in New York
City of Irish parents, who settled there
in 1924 from Donegal In 1887 Edward
was born and early manifested lik-
ing for the priesthood. He went to
Rome at II to study in the College of
the Propaganda. He was a brilliant
scholar and at % was made priest and
at the same time doctor of divinity-a
rare honor conferred upon candidates
for holy orders. He returned to New
York in 1860 and as curate served in
several churches and while so acting
was attached to st. Stephens Church,
and, upon the death of DR.. Cummings,
the pastor, succeeded to the vacancy.
This was at the age of 20. For 21
years he continued in this relation and
made 1t the largest Catholic parish in
the United States-27, 900 persons being
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-23
Wagner in Archey Road.

"Tll tell you," said Molly Donahue
(who was giving a musicale), "play
The Ride Of the Walkyries.' It's so
cute"
And Wagner bounded into Archey
Road. He was soon perhaps the most
unpopular stranger that ever visited
that hospitable neighborhood. He
charged the circle of dlssidents and
left them helpless on the field of battle.
Mr.. Donahue's eyes showed panic. He
clutched Mr.. Dooley by the arm and
raised him to his feet.
Come on! Come onw he said in n
burst Of rage that at last mastered all
domestic tyranny. "Well lave here
while they'se a shtick iv furniture left
In tn house."
"But where ARE ye goin?' Mrs. DON
ahue asked.
''I'm goin' down to the rollln' mills"
he said, "where can hear the hammers
peltin'; where / can have quiet."-La-
dies Home Journal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-23

affiliated with it. His fame as a
preacher and his great and unceasing
love for the poor as manifested in
countless acts of charity made him be-
loved by the people of all denomina-
tions. He gave away the fortune of
$4,000 that his father left him to the
poor and in every possible way did all
he could to ameliorate their sufferings.
1t was his exceeding interest in the for
lorn and hungry that led him to espouse
the George movement in the hope that
something might be done by the State
to lift the tens of thousands of the mis-
erable poor IN New York to state Of
independence. He never ceased to the
last to make the cause of the poor his
own and a great and noble heart was
stilled when the vital spark was ex-
tinguished.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-23
A SNOW CUT AND SNOW SHED.

diments and hard bread, enough to feed
100 persons ten days, are carefully de-
posted in these moving stoiehouses,
and from then until the coming of
spring they are inspected and overhaul
ed once each week by men detailed for
the purpose.
Within twelve hours. If the fail of
snow is continuous, the plows go ont.
Each is accompanied by gang OF
shovelers, and straight drive Is made
for those P:sses and cats wh.re ex-
perience has foretold the greatest
depth. If the snow Is moist and fiaky,
quick work Is made of the banks; but
II cold weather has really set In and the
snow has been frozen into rounded
granules, the proposition Is entirely
different. In the first case the damp
masses remain where they have been
thrown by the plow, but under the lat.
ter conditions 1t Is impossible without
the most strenuous efforts to keep the
gllstening, frozen pellets from sliding
back onto the tracks. Cases have been
known when comparatively light fall
of snow has blocked mountain track
for forty-elght hours.
In the old days when the rotaries
were weapons of the future and the
snow had to be literally "bucked" by
main force from the tracks, casualties
were numerous. The type of plow used
was homemade affair-a product of
the railroad shops. 1t consisted of
REINFORCED and strongly braced boxcar
as base, upon one end of which was
built an iron-tlpped plow shaped some
thing like a lofty cowcatcher. Near the
top the sides were so arranged that the
snow masses were directed into the air
at an angle.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-02-23
NEURALGIA,
Something About This Troublesome
Disease,

, disease,
Pain in nerve may be due to many
causes, such as inflammation of the
nerve itself or of the parts around it,
pressure by a tumor or swelling some
where along the course of the nerve,
disease at the point of origin of the
nerve in the brain or spinal cord, and
the like.
When no cause can be discovered for
the pain 1t is called neuralgia; but the
term Is becoming more and more re-
strlcted in its APPLICATION as medical
science advances and new means of de-
tecting disease in formerly inaccessi-
bic parts of the body are devised.
The pain is intermittent in character;
that Is to say, attacks of pain alternate
with pain-free periods. The duration
of the attacks, as well as of the in
tervals between them, varies from a
few hours to days or even weeks.
Children do not, as q rule, suffer
from neuralgia in any part of the body (;
they may have hearaches, it is true,
but those are usually due to eye-strain
or to some distinct nervous trouble.
The pain of neuralgia is usually very
acute and cutting, and Is constantly
varying in intensity. now dying down
for time, so as to be scarcely notice
able, and again becoming almost un-
endurable, stabbing the poor sufferer
with ferocious malignity.
The character Of the pain serves to
distinguish neuralgia from so-called
muscular rheumatism, the pain of
which Is steady dull ache rather than
a sharp, boring and paroxysmal agony.
There Is curious form of neuralgia
which Is called reminiscent" 1t oc-
ours in persons, usually of a nervous
type, who have suffered from nerve
pain due to Inflammation, the pressure
of tumor, or some other removable
cause, and in whom the pain persists
after the cause has been removed. The
nerve seems to have acquired a habit
of hurting, which continues indepen-
IDENTITY of the original cause.
The treatment of neuralgia Is often
,most difficult and unsatisfactory, for
II the cause cannot be determined the
physician must work at random. The
first step must be to relieve the pain
during an attack, which is often possl-
BILE only by means Of powerful an
odynes.
A neuralgia sufferer is usually below
par physically, and, therefore, tonics,
nourishing food and change of air,
when possible, almost always do good.
Youths Companion.
Good fortune seldom travels around