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The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-12
wEIsER sMELrER A SURE THING.
Work Of Grading Site Commeneed- Con
taios $50 Acres.

SASoS Nv ASteSs
II Is settled Weiser will be made
smelling center for Idaho and Oregon
ores. Lewis A. Hall has forwarded In.
structions for the immediate Inauguration
Of work upon the enterprise, and Messrs.
Wilkerson & Thompson are now getting
a portion Of their outfit together for the
purpose Of grading the smelter site and
the construction Of two miles Of side track
which will be necessary adjunct.
The smelter will be located near the
mouth Of the Weiser canyon, about ten
miles east Of Welser, where Mr.. Hall will
have, by purchase and subsidy, about $50
acres Of land, and where there Is an excel.
liant site for a smelter.
The plant Is to have an ultimate eapa.
city Of 1000 tons per day, but at present
only the first Ioo.ton stack will be put In,
the other nine being added as fast as de.
velopments will require, which will no
doubt come rapidly enough, as mines Of
Sumpter, Baker, Owyhee and other points
are already seeking agreements for the re.
duetion d ores at this point. The pres.
ent work, however, will require an esti.
mated expenditure Of $Ioo, 900 In various
ways, and It also carries with u the GER
tainty Of railway construction into Seven
Devils.
The present plant, when completed.
will employ about 90 men, and will be the
substantial foundation that will make
Weiser the eventual smelling center Of
the central Northwest. No one can lose
by keeping their eye on Weiser.
President Hall, Of the P. & J.. NJ, sent
telegram to General Manager Shelby
Tuesday instructing him to at once put
corps Of engineers In the field between
Council and Seven Devils. This evi.
IDENTIFY means the early extension Of the
road into the famous copper dlstriet.-
Weiser Signal.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-12

s6,oo8,oo7 was paid out at the smelter
and refineries, making total for mining
and smelling Of $II,sII,o3o.
The company for the same year received
from sales Of product, profit Of subsidiary
departments, royalties, rents and divi.
dends, $I8,8I7,os7.
All this vast sum from such a low
grade Of ore Is enough to open the eyes Of
any one, let alone the poor prospector,
and all this from only one year.
The total quantity Of ore treated up to
this year by this company, and since the
year 1880. has been o,6I4, ,263 tons. From
this tonnage there was produced sso.o62
tons Of copper, o,6sS, los ounces Of silver,
and I36.244 ounces Of gold. The coinage
value Of the gold and silver amounts to
$ss.363.7o3. The value Of the copper at
an average selling price Of I7H cents
pound. was $Io3, .7o3.
Thus the total value Of the yield Of
this company since 1880 amounts to si37.
74o,soo. The present year will add fully
$6,ooo. 900 to the above total.-Exchange.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-12

Gold Is worth $40 pound and silver
SI3, but there are score Of metals worth
much more. Chromium and tellurium
cost for instance. 500 pound, and asni.
um and zircon, which are used IN the ina
king Of electric mantels, SI,42o a pound.
Barium cannot be gotten under Sa,lIo
pound. and rhodium and niobium are
worth almost t7.7oo. Strontium's mar
ket price Is 1880; didymium's Is $500 q
pound. Rubidium is . metal worth ST..
400 pound. and vandium Is worth Si,,.
600. Above oil these, however, stands
gallium, metal discovered In i84s.
pound Of which, II II were procurable.
would be worth S7s,soo OF s7S times as
much - pound Of gold. and s.96I times
- much - pound Of silver.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-12
PROFITS IN COPPER MINING.
Figures Taken From Anaeonda Con
paniss Annual Report.

No wonder the ordinary prospector and
mining man thinks he Is rich when his
ore assays from 10 70 10 per cent In cop.
per, when he reads Of the profits made
by the big copper companies. Take. for
instance. the last report Of the Anaconda
company Of Butte. The report shows
that the net cost for mining Its ores for
the year averaged 1917. and for treat.
ment, smelling, etc., S4.I2 per ton. The
average value Of Its ore was s.73 per cent
copper, 4.23 ounces In silver. and o.4I
ounces Of gold per ton.
Among the different items Of expenses
for mining we mention the following:
Candles. S4I.7oI; coal. S7o7. .S6I; freight
on ore. ksa. a.oSI; fuse and caps. $4,000;
labor, $3.50. .soa; powder. SI47.aS6; sala.
ries, including management. ST. 40;
taxes, Sc. $50; timber, SAG, 1856; machln.
cry and repairs, S46I ,6I7. The total ex.
pendItures for mining for the year amount.
ed to Ss.so3,o73.
The report shows that . total sum Of
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-12
GIVE INVESTORS A CHANCE.
And They viii Soon Have Eastern Oregon
Gold Fields Booming.

Gold Fields Booming.
"Cripple Creek spent 100000 In
machinery, which afterwards went to
waste, before she learned the proper pro
cess for treating her low grade and base
ores so as to save the gold In them, which
have since made that camp perhaps the
most famous In the world" says a Colo.
RADIO man who returned yesterday faom a
visit to the Red Boy and Cracker creek
districts.
"The eastern Oregon districts have the
best showing Of any mining country !
have ever seen, and have seen nearly
all Of them, for low grade ores. | be.
lieve that the eyaniding process, except
In the Cable Cove district, where the ores
require smelling, will be found to be the
only method Of saving all the gold. IS
depth Is attained the ores become base and
require different treatment from the ores
on the upper levels. II tits not cyanlding
1t will be some similar process,
zone Of the principal things that Is ho!d.
Ing this new camp back Is that owners Of
property are asking too much money
down from the capitalist, who Is willing to
risk a reasonable sum for the privilege Of
developing a promising prospect, and Is
willing to pay fair price for II when II Is
developed. Give the investors a chance
and they will soon have this country
booming, because there Is more money
now In the east for investment In the
mines than ever before In the history Of
mining In the United States. But capital
will not pay fancy prices for prospects,
nor take bonds on properties which re.
quire large payments Of money down. II
takes large sums Of money to make
mine, even II It Is a good one, It takes a
long time for the purchaser to get the first
cost back, to say nothing Of profits.
at takes prospectors first to open a
country, but they should not be allowed
to hold claims to the exclusion Of others
who would like to work them and still do
no work on them themselves, as has been
the custom here In Oregon before the pas.
sage Of your new law. Prospectors
should be compelled to do good. substan'
tIal work where they put up their stakes
and monuments, so that there can be no
mistake as to the ledge they wish to cover
by their claims. In other mining coun'
tries no foolishness Is permitted In this
respect. This country Is new, but Is rap.
Idly becoming known In the east, and II
properly guarded and handled by live peo.
pie here, the laws carried out, and reason.
able terms made to investors who are vii.
ling to develop claims, II will make one Of
the greatest camps and richest producers
In the states. ."-Democrat.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
GREENFIELD HILL,

CHURCH AND PERSONAL BRIEFS,
 Miss May Hull has returned to Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. weeks visit at the Pan American.
 The Junior c. E. society extend a very cordial invitation to the Senior society to picnic with them at Pine Creek beach. Saturday. September 28.
 Alfred Whitaker is spending a few days with his brother in Newark, N.
 Mrs H. B. Banks and Mrs G. l.. Burr of Brooklyn drove to. North Salem to visit their sister and returned on Mon- day.
 Mrs c. P. Brad ley, who had a shock three weeks ago, is improving.
 Miss Jane Hawkins is making it her home with MT and Mrs Thomas Scott for a few weeks.
 Mir and Mrs William Jacobs of Strat- ford were guests of his sister, Mrs E. B. Burr, Tuesday,
 A new house is being built opposite Charles Bakers, to be occupied by his son and wife in the near future,
 Miss Edith Burr of Brooklyn is in town for few days.
 A family gathering was held at JC- seph Jacobs in Easton, Sunday.
 Mrs Palmer and three daughters of Bridgeport were guests of Mrs Mary Burr, Sunday.
 Mrs William Hull is quite out of health.
 Mrs L. Easton spent night with her daughter, recently.
 Mrs Canes and Mrs Wesley Burr are both very sick.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
Durability Insures Economy.

1T used your paint my house ten years ago, and I haven't had to paint since, :" writes a customer. Now, that might mean little or much, according 10 the facts ill the case. Ill this i1l- stance it came from customer to the H. w. Johns Mfg O., William Street. New York City, and demonstrated that H. w. Johns Liquid Paints possesses wearing qualities that should commend them to any property owner who wishe. 10 keep his building well painted at small ex- !>cnse. It is net unusual for hose who have use, Johns Paints to speak of them as wearing six tight and ten years. Honestly made by latest i'm proved methods of pure materials they are cer tain to wear well. The several processes of grind. ing given these paints insure uniformity of color ;nt' a degree of pernanency not found in orci- I:2ry paints. II. W. Johns Liquid Paints have " there excellence, won the favor of the public md are lndorscd by the leading architects and builders throughout the country. They are gener- ally recognized as the Standard Paints for Struc tural Purposes" Write H. w. Johns Mfg Co., 100 William Street, New York, and get conl- p!ete Color Card of 54 handsome shades and their booklet Exterior Decoration.'
 IT. w. Johns Paints carried in stock b1 PhilO Nichols. NewtOwn. Conn.,. who will be give any desired information.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
EASTON.
ITEMS OF LOCAL INIT

ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.
 E. D. Gillett is having a silo built. James Ward is doing the work.
 Miss Emily Lewis is having her house newly covered.
 There will be no service at the Con- gregational church, Sunday, Septem- Der 29.
 Rev c. l.. Aver occupied the pulpit at the Congregational church, Sunday, a. m. His many friends were very glad to welcome him back.
 MT and Mrs John Summers were in town, Sunday.
 MT and Mrs John P. Fitch spent Sunday at J. T. Perry's.
 Miss Daisy Porter is visiting her sis ter at Miss G. F. Seeley's.
 Prices low, quality high at B. Flaw ley & Co. $ special sales.
 THE BEES correspondent was miSin- formed; last week, in the statement in reference to the price B. P. Merwin is paying for cider apples. He writes he has paid no one less than 200.
 Don't wait until you become chron- ically constipated but take DeWitt's Little Early Risers now and then. They will keep your liver and bowels in good order. Easy to take. Safe pills R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; s. c. Bull & Co.,, Sandy Hook: A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney; A. B. Fancher, Hawleyville; w. N Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
TRUMBULL.
CHURCH INTER ESTS

Horace L. Fairchild accompanied the pastor as delegate from the Con- gregational church to the meeting of the Consolation at Olivet church, Bridgeport, Tuesday.
 A very pleasant social was held in the church, last week Tuesday even- ing, the c. E. s. entertaining the Ep- worth League of Nichols. Despite the very threatening weather good num- Der attended. This visit was much ap- preciate ted and the hope is indulged that it inaugurates an era of good fel- loWshlp between the churches.
 The annual reunion and roll call of the church is announced for this week Thursday evening. After the supper the annual meeting of the Ecclesiasti- cal society will be held.
 Pastor Thomas and Mrs Thomas spent Wednesday visiting former Pas tor and Mrs Merwin at their Milford home. The many friends of MT Mer- win enjoyed seeing him at the morn ing service, last Sunday.
 Next Sunday night the last of the summer sacred concerts will be given at the church. A fine program will
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
OUR NEIGHBORS.
BETHEL.
RAFTING NEWS.

The new board of trade have suc- ceeded in locating a new hat manufac- turing firm, who take the factory up the railroad track, which was formerly occupied by the Andrews & Mckenzie firm. The new firm is composed of young men and are all practical hat ters. The shops are being put in order for work.
 The old factory, better known as the Cole & Amber shops and later oc- cupied by Higson X Co.,, will probably be started up before spring trade be gins.
 Frank A. Judd, senior member of the firm of Judd & Cunning hat com pany, starts this week on business tour through the West, taking in Den yer, Colorado, and San Francisco, taking the Northern Pacific route home by way of Portland, Ore, Mime apolis and St Paul. MT Judd expects to make the trip in about five or six weeks stopping over three or four days at the Pan-American exhibition in Buffalo
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
STEPNEY.
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD,

NEWS BRIEFLY IOLD.
 MT and Mrs F. B. Elwell of Lansing burg, N. Y., are guests of Mrs c. FL we'll for few days
 Mrs George Edwards, who has been visiting in Greenfield, Mass, and Hart ford for several weeks, has returned home.
 MT and Mrs B. Hawley, Mrs Milon Hawley and Miss Harriet French at tended the meeting of the Baptist as sociation in Bridgeport, this week.
 Miss Nellie Wilson, who has been spending the summer in the Berkshire Hills, has returned to her mothers, Mrs Thomas Wilson's, somewhat inn proved in health.
 Miss Edith Banks left, last Thursday, for Waterbury, where she is to attend school.
 Mrs Walter Banks of Waterbury has been recent guest of MT and Mrs Clifford Banks of Cutters Farms.
 Mrs Seymour Beardsley and children of Bridgeport are guests, this week, of Mrs Beardsley's mother, Mrs ThQmas Wilson.
 Rev T. P. Braman attended the Fair field Baptist association, which met last Wednesday in the East Washing ington Baptist church, Bridgeport.
 Truant Officer Glynn and family of Bridgeport are guests of MT and Mrs P. J. Ritter.
 Miss Louise DeNio left, last Satur- day, for visit to the Buffalo expOsi- tiOn.
 Miss Rose Kenan of Bridgeport is a guest, this week, of Mrs W. J. Candee.
 Fred Birdsall and Miss M. Bishop of Bridgeport were recent guests of Mir and Mrs Julius Hurd.
 Miss Rosetta Reid, daughter of Mrs Jessie Mallett, started for Storrs' col lege, last Monday.
 For Blue Ribbon coffee, the best brand, visit Merchant French.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
SOME OF THE HUNTINGTON FAIR
 PREMIUM

GLASS 1-GRAIN GROWN IN 1901. Popping corn, Ernest Burr, Hun tingtOn, 1st and 2d.
 Evergreen Sweet, D. s. Clark, 1st. White dent corn, E. $. Hawley, 1st: D. P. Loverin, 2d.
 Corn, w. M. Jones, 1st.
 Rye, W. M. Jones, 1st.
 Yellow flint corn, George Hawley, Monroe, 1st.
 Yellow dent corn, E. S. Hawley, 2d. Pride of the North, C C " '' Sweet corn. Alex. Sinclair, Monroe, 2d.
 Early Mastodon dent, Edwards Beardsley, 1st and 2d.
 Rye, B. S. Beardsley, 2d.
 Sweet corn. B. s. Beardsley, 1st. Sweet corn, Evergreen, Ernest Sher- man, 2d
 Yellow dent corn, Robert Sinclair, 2d. GLASS 2-FRUIT: PEARS, OUNCES, ETC. Seckel pears, D. F. Plumb, Shelton, lst; Mrs c. B. Nichols, Huntington, 2d. Beurre Bose, D. E. Plumb. 1st and 2d. Vicar of Wakefield, George w. Knight, Huntington, 2d.
 Sheldon, o. G. Beard, Huntington, 1st; Robert Sinclair, Monroe, 2d.
 Late Orange, S.. M. Brinsmade, Trumbull, 1st and 2d.
 Vicar of Wakefield, o. G. Beard, 2d. Loconito, o. G. Beard, 1st and 2d.
 Duchesse dAngOuleme, o. G. Beard, 1st and 2d. ton Benrre 3st soG CGaiFgeau' j1 D. E. Plumb, shel- R2Sa%ist RGSad, P !? E. E Plqm0' 1st $ and n 2d. Lawrence, " |" Flemish Beauty, D. E. Plumb 1st and 2d.
 Winter Nelis, D. E. Plumb, 1st and 2d.
 Orange quinces, D. E. Wakelee, Shelton, 1st: D. P. Loverin, Hunting ton, 2d.
 Concord grapes, George D. Nichols, Huntington, lst; Hobart Beardsley, Monroe, 2d.
 Niagara grapes, George w. Knight, Huntington, 1st and 2d.
 Burbank plums, S. M. Brinsmade, Trumbull, 1st and 2d.
 Satsuma, George D. Nichols, Hun- tingtOn, 2d.
 Apples: Roxbury Russet, Hobart Beardsley, Monroe, 1st; Robert Sin clair, Monroe, 2d.
 Fall pippins, G. w. Hill, Hunting ton, lSG: HODarC BeafdSley, "a.
 Ben Davis, Robert Sinclair, 1st; s. B. Wales, Monroe, 2d.
 Baldwin, w. Jones, Huntington, 1st: John D. Tomlinson. Huntington, 2d. Baker, Miles B. Burr, Monroe, 1st: s. J. Shelton, Huntington, 2d.
 Greening, Robert Sinclair, 1st; John D. Tomlinson, 2d.
 The handsomely decorated wagon was the work of Mrs s. B. Wales, who received many compliments for the good taste displayed and energy mani feSted
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

Sunday School work for the Congrega- tional Sunday school and Publishing society, in the state of Iowa, gave d very able and interesting talk about the work in his state.
 The annual Sunday school picnic of the Congregational church will be held on the church lawn, Saturday next, at II a. n.
 Last Tuesday a goodly number of in- terested ones came to the church with tools in hand, and the grounds and cemetery adjacent received thorough cleaning up.
 The w. c. T. U. will hold a temper ance meeting in the North church, Thursday, October 3. A cordial invi- tatiOn to all is given.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

held Tuesday evening, but union ser vice was held Thursday evening, led by Stuart Kyle. Subject ''The Saloon Power doomed," Psalms 37: 1-1O.
 Next Sunday will be Rally Sunday at the Congregational church. At l2.15 o'clock the Sunday school chill dren will have exercises consisting of song and recitation and short time will be given to the review lesson. It is hoped that a large number will be present.
 The highway crossings over the rail road track in Plumtrees district has been replanked. The abrupt grade each side of the track has been filled making the slope more gradual, which does away with a dangerous feature which has existed in these crossings ever since the railroad was built in 1872.
 Selectman c. T. Hickok was in New York City, on Tuesday, taking orders for hats.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
LONG HILL.
BRIEFLY NOTED.

Mrs K. s. Shelton is on the sick list under the care of Dr Hill.
 The school closed Tuesday, so as to give the children a chance to visit the fair.
 Stephen Burroughs and K. Shelton were the appraisers on the estate of Jo- seph B. Hawley, Monday.
 There was memorial service in the Methodist church, last Thursday, the day of the funeral of President Me- Kinley. About 50 were present. A sermon was given by the pastor Rev $. H. Bray.
 Frank Wheeler and wife spent a few days at their cottage at the shore with w. B. Coan and wife as guests.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
buried in Umpa waue cemetery.

buried in Umpawaug cemetery.
 The memorial Services in honor of the late President took place in the Methodist church on Thursday. The church was crowded and was appro- priately draped with emblems of mourning. The choirs of two churches sang the Presidents hymn and Rev G. A. Veits and Hon E. P. Shaw delivered brief addresses, it being the third time that the latter had participated in President and in the same place.
 Messrs Ernest and Aaron Sanford will commence business on October 1, at the stand so long and successfully run by J. M. Sullivan. While we regret to lose MrSullivan, we are glad that he has turned over his business to two sach worthy and enterprising young men.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
STEVENSON.
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

F. A. Isbell, who has been absent in ed home, Saturday.
 A. J. Aldrich of New York state and Miss Jennie Blakeman of ROxburv visited their cousins, Eliza and Samu- el Stephens, last week.
 Harold Bryant is attending business college in New Haven.
 Two teams are now at work drawing wood for the Coe Brass Co.,, and the the men are boarding with Mrs Julia LOveland; MT Buerman, the operator, boards there also.
 Louis Goulett continues to be very poorly.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
A FINE ENTERTAINMENT.

The entertainment given by the Lyons Concert company under the auspices of the Mission Circle of the Congregational church, was enjoyed immensely by those who availed them selves of the opportunity of hearing such able artists. The entertainment consisted of soprano solos by Flora Mae Beeching, readings and violin solos by Grace w. Edlefsen, and piano solos by M. E. Sheldon. The enter tainmentas a whole was one of the best of its kind ever given in our town and should have been better patron iZed.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
REDDING.
DEATH OF SAMUEL CARTER.

Samuel Carter who with his wife has been spending the summer at the nome of his sisterin-law, Mrs Helen Nlckerson, died last Tuesday. The cause of his death was apoplexy. He was 73 Years of age and had been for a long time Treasurer of the Consoli- dated Gas company. The funeral took place at the house of Town Clerk Nick erson on Friday afternoon. Rev Hervls A. Feits and Rev E. R. Evans participated in the services and Dr Mains of the Methodist Book Room, New York, a former pastor, delivered brief eulogy: MT Carter by his genial ways and Christian character endeared himself to all his friends and acquaint- ances. Through business career of many years he maintained high character as man of strict integrity and Christian uprightness. He is sur yived by a widow and six children. The interment <was in Greenwood cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
sOUTHBURY.
HULL'S HILL.

Ii LL 5 HILL. c. B. Johnson is putting quite an ad ditiOn onto his horse barn.
 Miss Mary Stone and Mrs l.. Warner of Southburv were calling in thls place, one day last week.
 Smith Abbott of Derby visited his sister, Mrs M. Smith, at F.. E. BurrS, last week.
 MT and Mrs J. keane of ZOar called at Granville Warmers, Sunday evening. Mrs w. E. Curtiss of AnsOnia was at her home, one day last week.
 E. Marsh and Mrs l.. Warner of Rox- bury were guests at k. MallOry's, Sun day.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
HUNTINGTON.

AN INTERESTING ENTERTAINMENT.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Con- tainment in the church, Tuesday even ing, October l, consisting of moving pictures by Barnes Brothers of Shel- ton. The pictures to be shown will be not only interesting but instruc- tive, and it is hoped there will be a large attendance.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
MONROE,
ENTERTAINMENT POSTPONED.

ENTERTAINMENT POSTPONED.
 The Harvest Home entertainment to be given by the Juniors of the East Village Methodist church, which was announced in last weeks BEE to be held September 26, has been postpon- ed to Friday evening, October I, on ac- count of sickness of some of the chill dren who were to take part in the program. If stormy, Saturday even- ing.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
LOCAL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

LOCAL N EWS IN A N NUTSHELL.
 Mrs A. D. MunSon gave tea on Fri day, of last week, to 15 of the young ladies, in honor of Miss Charlotte Mitchell. The decorations were nas- turtiums, the favors painted sachets, the work of the hostess and Mss Dan iels. The young ladies presented Miss Charlotte with silver card tray in honor of her engagement.
 Mrs H. Stahl and daughters are at Dea N. w. Mitchell's.
 MT and Mrs Frank Averill have re- turned to their home in Detroit.
 Mrs c. Leroy Mitchell and Miss Ruth Mitchell have been on trip to New Haven.
 Mrs Buckingham of New Haven is the guest of Mrs D. M. Mitchell.
 MT and Mrs Metcalf are at home aft CT month s outing.
 Miss Charlotte Mitchell entertained the whist club on Wednesday of last week.
 Miss Mabel Bradley gave tea to 12 of her young lady friends, last Thurs day, in honor of her cousin, Miss Ger trude Mitchell.
 Miss Gertrude Mitchell has return ed to her home in New Haven.
 MrBaker was guest at D. M. Mitch ell's over Sunday.
 Mrs Amos Mitchell and little son are at H. P. Mitchell's.
 Mrs Daniels is spending few days with her sister, Mrs Clemans.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

ChamDerlain'S Pain Balm applied to a cut, bruisc burn, scald or like injury will instantly allay the pain and will heal the parts in less time than any other treatment. Unless the injury is very severe it will not leave a scar
 Pain Balm also cures rheumatism, sprains, swellings and lameness For sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Taylor. Curtis & Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; E. c. Platt Co.,, flaw leyville; 4. B. Blakeman, BOtsfOrd.*