davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-08


Mrs. PARTINGTON's IDEA OF BosToS. From
Mrs. Partington'S new book, "Knitting WORK, ,"
we learn that when the old lady had selected
guardian for Ike, and had come to the city
to put the mischievous youth under the care
Of old Roger, she was heard to remark: "IIow
the world has turned about to be sure" said
she; "'tis nothing but change, change. Only
yesterday, rs it were, was in the country
smelling the odious flowers; to-day am in
Boston, my oil factories breathing the impure
execrationS Of coal-smOke that are 80 diatorv
to health. Instead Ofthe singing Of birds, the
blunderbusses almost deprive me of conscien
tiousness. Dear me! Well, hope shall be
restrained through it all. They say that the
moral turpentine OF this city is frightful, but
it isn't any use to anticipate trouble before
hand; he may escape all harmonious influence
that would have tenderness to hurt him, and
as the minister of our parish said, with Judi.
cial training he may become useful ncm-
brane Of society; though training is bad gen.
orally, and is apt to make the Young run to
feathers, like crOpple.crowned hens. But he
has genius-lOoking at hint comes natu-
raj to him, like the measles, and every day it
is enveloPing itself more and more"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-08

So'N W SuiSI Oy
which is worth a library of Young Ladies'
Books, or Young Ladies' Friends, or whatever
may be the title Of the wishy .washy COM
pounds that are sold for the benefit of that in.
teresting portion Of community:
"Men who are worth having, want women
for wives. A bundle of gew.gaws, bound with
a string of fats and quavers, sprinkled with
cologne, and set in carminc saucer-this is
no help for man who expects to raise fam.
lily on veritable bread and meet The piano
and lace frame are good in their w. - md
SO are ribbons, frils, and tirs::.s; but Won cnn.
not make dinner Of the former, or a bed.
"':""Sct oil ::ine latter And awful as it may
seem 70 you, both dinners and bed.blankets
are necessary to domestic happiness. Life has
its realities as well as its &ncieS; and you may
make it matter Of decoration, remembering
the tassels and curtains and forgetting the
bedstead. Suppose man Of good sense, and
Of course good prospects, to be looking for a
wiie-what chance have you to be chosen?-
You may cap him, or you may trap him or
catch him, but how much better to make it an
object for him to catch you. Render yourself
worth catching, and you will need no shrew,l
mother or brother to help you find market"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-08

II one half Of the Ialae ~ - - =
we're to WElls md plzA 49, go
phiss: de other -. - : !. =.
FREQ themselves 1ds - dl
pany. .A~ ny =; -''---'-- s---- ].
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-08

The portrait which accompanies this vol
ume is copied from photograph which oh.
taincd from Berlin, and which is perfect rep.
rescntaton Of Humboldt in his eighty sixth
year. RAYAnp TAYLoR.
New York, Aug, 1850,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-08
OUR Wrong ourco Country"


John Adams. then Minister at the Hague,
saw at once the whole force Of this step, and
in despatch to Congress, said I" A declara-
tion of war against England on the part OF
Russia could not have been more decisive. y
And again: "The pretended precninrnce Of
the British flag is now destroyed" Russia
now will never take part with England and
all the maritime Powers must either remain
neutral or join against her."
In the House Of Lords q wall Of despair was
set up. 81 shuddcr," said Lord Shclburne,
when think Of this Russian manifesto BY
it the independence Of America il cOnsuma-
ted" And Lord Camden declared that "the
Queen Of the Seas was dcposed and her sccp-
tire fallen"
Desperate efforts were made by the British
Ministers to meet the emergency. Appeals
were addressed to Denmark and Sweden, hut
without effect; and, during this year. 1880,
Sweden, Denmark, and Holland joined in the
league with Russia, which was in it's effects a
league Of hostility to England. Holland also
Joined in the war. So that on one side stood
England solitary and alone; on the other,
using oil their forces against her, the United
States, France, Spain, Hydcr Ali and Holland
while oil the Northern Powers were armed,
nominally neutral, but really hostile to her
autOcratic pretensions.
One Of the wisest statesmen, John Adams,
exclaimed few years later, 1--WE owe the
blessings Of Peace not to the causes assigned,
but to the armed neutrality" And who was
the real author Of the armed neutrality? Who
conceived that net, and, by his ingenuity and
indefatigable perseverance led Russia, and with
her the Northern Powers, to adopt il Flori.
da Blanca, the Minister Of Spain and to him
and his country here render the honor, with
all the more pleasure that this has not actually
been done and that the documents which es-
tablish their claim to it are in my possession.
For such aid as the armed neutrality gave
us again we have to thank Spain.
With all this inequality OF force the war
still went on. Constant efforts were made by
England to induce the Colonies to return ia
their allegiance, and, to their shame be it said,
men were found ready to listen to her propO.
sitiOns, men who, scduced by the hope Of re.
wards and by the promise Of Offices for them.
selves and sons, consented to snecr Mt and ia
deny the principles of the Declaration. II
was after intercourse with such men, that
the intelligent Minister Of one of our Allies
wrote home to his Government that there was
more real enthusiasm for American liberty in
the smallest cafe in Paris than in large por
tion OF the society which he met.
Again and again were terms offered by En-
gland to Spain and to France, but the constant
reply was refusal to treat until we were free
Peace and freedom were at length secured
and from that time, through various vicissi
tudes and difficulties, our country, by conf
dence in democratic principles, in the people
and by the spirit Of mutual forbearance ant
charity among them, has gone on proSpcrint
and increasing.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15

~ Those 10 phom this paragraph comes marked
,riu take notice, that the NoSPAhfiL "'" o' ~
Ioncer sent to their address, until 0'a 'eorsS ore
,.tlsd We mean phat zoe say 50 you "H' peaS'
,,ss due notice and govern yonr'e!res deeo'a'"9ty.
u,rsnfter every subscriber ~H be notified ~nen me
,, for which he hos paid for the paper has eTpreo'
md the paper e in no case be sent for a'onser Pc
,,Od than paid for in advance. ........,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15
THE FAIR.

The Second Annual Fair Of the PottoWat-
..n;s Agricultural Society, opened in this
C;.v. Thursday last. The entries Of Stock
,'xcoaaea those Of last year, and the at
.a.aance was large, the cozy little grounds
h.;ng filled with spectators. The e1hibi-
~, at the Hall on the I'd day was quite
...r.ct;ve, but did not, to our notion, como
~ 70 tina. Of last year. We have not time
~ further notice the Fair, at this time
snffce it, that it was quite creditable to old
pottawattamie.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15
Tht attrklp Aonparrh.

"A map OF busy lite,
denominations and it's vast concerns.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15
! .m....w....- EQUESTRIANISM.
The, sosies fsatursef III Fsii, Sss th.l

IL AHn 0o1A18 AMIuEVVi tuSE$u1W8e tne
competition for the fine Gold Watch, offered
by the friends of the Society, to thu best
lady equestrian. An immense crowd gath
bred about the track, at an early hour, to
witness the riding. But two ladies appeared
as competitors, Mrs. WRIGHT, of this city,
and Miss EMMA A. WHITE, of Nebraska.
The former rode Col. BABBITr's fine thor
ough-bred horse, and the latter, an indiifsr-
ent roadster. We will draw no invidous
comparis ons between the merits of the two
ladies, as equestrians-it would be in bad
taste to do SO. They rode gracefully and
fearlessly, and the prize was awarded to
Mrs. WRIGHT. As far as we have heard an
expression, the award gives universal
satisfaction. We Euohs regret the scarcity
of comp etitors, as IS rendered the contest
less spirited than that of last year.
.'INDIAN SUMMER"
The period when Indian Summer begins,
as well as its duration, is as the Indian
said, the white man was" mighty unsar-
TIM Often it follows close upon the heel
of the white mans Summer, and whether
it is exclusively the Indians Summer by
right or not, one thingis pretty certain, and
that is, the Indian is not the only one that
enjoys it. After the heat and discomforts
of the summer months have passed away,
bod &c
the equlnoctlal storms, we are prepared to
welcome the recurrence of the delightful
whether, which the Indian Summer vouch-
safes to US.
The dusky Summer is most merciful
arrangement Of Providence. Neither man
nor beast can be ungrateful for it, although
the latter may not be able to comprehend
its author. If the seasons were so planned
that the transition from heat to cold were
sudden instead Of gradual, the earth would
not bring forth its increase, and the beauties
of Nature would not only be few but of
short duration. As it is. Summer fingers
ere it departs, giving to the Autumn its
sunshine and rain, instead Of clouds, cold
winds and snow. The heat Of mid summer
no longer Expresses US, the meadows and
fields are carpoted anew in green, and the
autumnal fruits are ripened and gathered
INTO the store house.
Who, then, would forego the blessings
aud the pleasures of the lnian Summer,
its golden skies and its invjsorating air
By and l,v, though, it is to be succeeded ~
stern winter, and in anticipation Of the
many inconveniences to which old Boreas
subjects us-th" cold fingers ana the chilly
sensations, which are the gifts of that
arbitrary monarch, the Frost King-we
can scarcely fail to be grateful for the
Indian Summer which prepares US for their
endurance.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15
NJ .tItI{IEi)

MARRIED..
In ii County, OFT the ;r1tle the 9Th INST, ty
the Rev. T. VI GUoDFELLOw. Nj. MRRCvS Blade
arrl Miss MARA JANE MorrErT, al Of tie " Mlssou-
RI S,ule"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15
TGOTEES s. EiEkLEiGE,

N TODTfE. SR. q. FAIRLEIGH,
I. Z. TOOFLE. ! Il ". TooTLE.
TGOTIES s. EA1EsEEIGE,
FXCLTSTyELY WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY
II GOopS, Groceries, Boots Shoes, Clothing Liquors,
QueenSware, Nc., &c, and
FORW lRDING 4 COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
I'd. Street. 81, Joseph. Mo.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15
B Z S I II ACH | n E 5
ExtaIt fyr family use.

Tcero now forty Thousand Of them in rce. They
arc the only machines thai will answer every purpose.
Every garment w.rH be made on them. AMI " @
assure all those who purchase that With little liz
si:u tom all the dTudscry Of sewing be duIe away
WIN.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15

POTATOES, tHeT) g hu.h.... 20" so
BEANS. (arge wLlIc) u bush.............2 SOC 10
T1-RNIPS. . bush. 200 80
BETS, r bush.
ONIONS n bush NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15
DEN TISTRH.
Office aud Eesidtnct, .No. 1, Palmer. Block
Second Story.

NfTg@TN DR.. Ell, WOODBURY., IS LOCATED N
EassxxsxR CounciI BjunS, Iowa. where he is pre-
ulIfyIrYparpd to perform all operations apper-
-i-i0 tanning u his profession. in the most
approved and modern manner Having had eight years
successful practice in Yellow Springs. Ohio, and
Worcester Mass will guarante satfaction in all cases
f. l. W. has d.. pefts liquid for producing local
anasthesla, which by applying to the tooth and gums
very much mitigaes and in deEtuys all pain
during the operation of extracting teeth. Come all
who fear that hdgoard Gend, the toVthache. and who
prefer health, beauty aud sweet breath I" misery
deorml'y and filth, and have teeth C2Caused and
hIi" TO save those useful that you well
o. without and that il costs much replace; for If
taken IN time and properly fled, they he perma-
nenty saved.
REFERESCES-Dr Sullivan, DR.. P. J. Mcmahon. Dr.
trlmcs and A. '. Larmcr. ESQ. Council bluffs; W. s.
Gran, Esq, J. W Coolidge, Glenwood. iv2n6
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15

49,. Council Bluffs Brokers Office.
All kinds of uncurrent money bought and
sold by MAY d We'll. NAG 6m
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15

REASONS WHY THEY ARE SUPERIOR:
LIST. They mrt!l simpler in construction.
%. They are iHu-h easier kept in order
81. They require much les power 10 work them.
l'h. They have no cumbersome iron work about
them.
9Th. They make but little noise, much less than any
other narliInc.
Gh. They do double the work with less power and
motion.
IN. They lave two useful guaEcs which NJ other
machine, have.
Sth. They have an attachment which turns down,
folds and LcmS (any widthj garments.
oh. They have also a binding attachment.
10Th The sewing does not RAvEL.
1it. We Teach persons work mach me -ucy ess-
fully AMI warrant them tOr any reasonable length Of
time, or years.
18th This machine will rln hundred DAYS each
year, and last from 20 to 30 years.
There is a maelue st. Louis now, which has run
every lay for I'VE years over 1900 days. and as
good : the day it was started.
These machines will wear a lifetime.
No better investment can he maize than t. purchaae
a WHEELER WILSON uIh,luur.
ItNlrG bee we settled in cur ample Ioupls are
PREPARED 80 learn any person L. Il c.I:c machines
sr,,"e>f fully, and without 'LarGC.
LIc- EcHtieUrrI al! .t-Iu-rrs most respectfully
invited L, call Po.e and Cic enL 'l.ec
tcr3lnlc at all time - exhibit N Ichines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-09

hARkmoN-LABAoH-In this city, on THURSDAY, Jan.
70, by the Rev Robert g. Dickson, VALENTINE HARRI
son 70 AGNES W. daughter Of Forsyth Labsghy Esq, all
JAcxsoS-BoIGEA-On Thursday evening, Jan. q, by
the Rev. James Mest, at the residence Of the Strides
mother Mr.. GEORGE w. JACKSON, OF Darien, COM, TO
Miss sARxn ANNE BoLS9R, OF this city.
MARRIAGES nx>CALIFoRNIA.
BoanE--NcLAUoHIls.-Atv isala, Tulare county, Dec.
81, Mr. Simpson Bossler TO Miss Nancy Mclaughlin.
DANs-FRExLAxD in Union, Jan. 2, Hon. E. L. Davis
10 Mrs Nancy NJ. Freeiand.
HcfKNs-KErLy in Sonora, Jan. 4, by the Rev.
Father p Gray, Francis Hopkins, Esq, Justice OF the
Peace OF Sbays Flat Mrs Theresa eldest daughter
j. W Kelly, ESQ.,, Of Saw MIN Fiat
BoINns-INCRAH santa Rosa, Dec. 81, by the Rev.
w. w. Woods Mr.. William Holmes TO Frances Ingram,
eldest daughter Of John Ingram, Esq
NErK-fRoSK al FiddIetown, Jan. g. Emerson z. Meek
10 Mary A. Fronk.
ORrIRY-w ApE-As Alviso, Dee. "a, John Jacob Ortry
TO Miss Amira WADE.
PI.MT-BncHcocK In Coloma, Jan. 4, by the Row. R.
W. williamson, Mr.. H. r. Plant to MISC Helen NJ Hitch
cock.
PAIxm-CRASDAIL--YhP etaluma, Dec. 80, by the Rev
haclay Mr.. Burnett Palmer TO Miss Anna Cfandal, all
Of peteiuma
RIzDER-wnIsoS Oak Grove, Amador county, jan
4, W. Fl. Reeder to sally Ann Wilson.
SxuLKN-STEwARE-ln San Leandro, Dec 80, by the
Rev A. Hgbie Mr.. John Skilen 10 Miss Eudora Stewart
Ty.R-PARINToN.-At Fddletown, JAM 4, b. $. Tyler TO
Aiiss K. +. Partition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-09
Suit for Church Rent During the Meetings
Of the Reveals.
MARINE COURT.
Before Hon. Judge Maynard and a Jury.

Before Hon. Judge Maynard and q Jury.
FxB s-TAe John Street Methodi1 Episcopal Church
es The Nec York Young Mems Christian Association
This action was brought from the defendants
rent Of the John street church building, used in holding
the well nday prayer meetings during the late
revival Of religion 1t appeared from the plaintiffs EVIL
dence that the association at Especial meeng held in
February 1858, appointed COMMITTEE Devotional
Meetings. giving them authority TO hold a series of
pyayev meetings. under the auspices Of the association,
but expressly prohibiting them, by the terms of the
luton appointment from mourning any debts on behalf
OF the association. II the understand ng that the
pcpscs would be paid by voluntary contribution On the
basis of this resolution the committee engaged the John
street church place Of meeting. Many members Of
the association and Of the church, attended the
meetings and the public also invited, and attended
largely Collections taken up under the direction of
members Of the association, and some payments were
made TO the sexton Of tho church, and receipts given
These receipts for the most part stated the payments TO
have been received "from Geo. Edgar, one Of the
ittee and to be for sevces IN respect to the meet
ings. Counsel for the defence moved for dismissal
of the complaint the ground that tho plaintiffs had
not proved any contract made by authority OF the assoca
ton. On the contrary the committee were expressly
prohibited from engaging for any payment by the assoca
ton. II there any contract II was by the committee
use Of their building for the sake of promoting the work
of the revival and that the young Of the association
only to contribute their services and pay the sexton
for his extra work. Counsel for the plaintiffs urged
that there evidence that the committee had IN fact
contracted tho Of the association and that the
association had afterwards ratified their acts The Judge
granted the motion, and dismissed the complaint.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-09
Common Fleas-Rart First.
Before Hon. Judge DAILY.

ACTION FOR ALLEGED ASSAULT.
FHB 8.-@eo. Alderman and scife %. Chas Gonrmdn.-
This action for assault battery and vioaton the
defendants wife i'll and the female plaintiff at
tending her nurse the defendant sent her down to the
cellar GRAND, and, as alleged followed her, and
without any previous solicitation, put his hand the
back of her neck threw her down. and committed ag
gravated assault her, she being at the time ia
advanced state Of pregnancy For the defence IL is CON
tended that the charge conspiracy and attempt at
exoron, and that he absent from home at the time
Of the alleged occurrence.
The Judge charged the jury that this either very
aggravated Of assault the woman, shameful
conspiracy against the defendant. They 10 pass
upon the facts and render verdict according to their
view Of the evidence The jury In few moments
dered verdict for the defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-09

held meeting on Monday evening and elected eutou-
An. Colonel Spencer Smith the cooneoy vice Ryer
resiS 3D. thr whole number OF votes cast thrtyGx
a. vhcb ooneI Smith received twenty one, and IAeutea
ant Colonel y "a MACK, received aftsea-
Bunc corpre, or a BoY.-oa Tuesday evening last,
a. Mrs r. r. Besrssy, esidDg at No. renth street. wAs
sitting in her psr,or. wit bsr two children and boy
PANIED Thomas Cockrase, sssst - ,es or ago, one Of
the little ones accidentally upses lud Ssp, which
ploded scattering The burpiog Aud ovm hrs hear-ey
end nj the children the latter being almost 70 mo
euveoped in flames The ~, weh great presence
OF mind pulled on his coat and Threw nrouna .uo cn,a
exnguithed the flames bss had beed communicated 70
Mrs. rs dress Thus be managed TO save both OF them
when they woult have doubt been bsdy burned out
Tor bis pTompt assistance
THE ANDERSON MoEunuT.-A committee OF the friends
Of the late Cornelius " Anderson Chief Of the Fire Do
parment have resolved 70 erect monument over hs
mains In Greenwood Cemetery. The cost Of the
ument limited IS 600. The committee 10 collect sub
scrpons bave already entered upon their duties Zophar
Mills Ia the chairman.
IcE FOR CHINA Tho Knickerbocker Ioe Company have
just completed the loading Of the ship Samuel Appleton
with cargo Of pure Highland Lake leo for hong Kong,
China. The company have just contracted to sup
ply anosner cargo for the same market the brig Ever
dale is also taking cargo Of ce at the foot Of Hubert
street, for Trinidad, Cuba.
The HUDSON RvKR The Hudson Is open TO Newburg.
Should tho mild weather continue, the whole Of the river
will soon be IA q navigablc condition Tho river steam
Boats preparing for the campaign, and will soon be
ready 10 take their places in tho various lines.
TEE THOMAS STREET HoMcpz-Davis, the man who
wss badly injured at No 90 Thomas street, Friday
nghs last died last evening at the New York Hospital
The Coroner was neti0ed TO hold an inquest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-09
MIgCHLLANEOUs.
N AKswl1 TO An INQUIRY or
TIE EDIron on Tm NEW YORK HERALD.

what u become q our Yoras anA Brdsss and a =
ua non Uurrav I'M h ia GynmD without any con0da.sa
our docor too swf1 q th1k oil but hsfs one oos.s
other ssn IL rcr.S1s N - recaisr vrcca;@
ar vboss open ssci upon g ruie kngkS q ths pro6sse
Esdvsy x Rev ssy1 Rs. su "a he
Mbo has ars s ., oo W.. resS g ss la q
s"Sosd h, - qussson may g s10Ly ~ m,
rors ~ ~ pso ~ 81 9s&ea IA
.~sc't3ors ~ ~ - ~ ~ gI.11c w Syy
Of onr poss eminent e eise1ys u Aen0me' ov~
We .rs-s- e,As.s ....,, -.
RsItef s.S Res,,s,sns p ~ muht1ig 1as
~ rssisrt 's woulo 10 OUT 0pnlor nevo 49,
cc,s ~ScS ,,,.x ~ puux ~ sc.c9 ~
Srgys. dse. Rer lCr iovsfn ~ ins caos9 O. nas9rS
eouaiirstton ~ ~ c,,c,iss,, e~' !" e po~ W. ~
Under Is Sesd eouSizsp1 cor.s Il. no.. M. ~
AZ counsdt x9, sacu!n 49, ~
ter6ed 4 e 70 lusDo y ~ R..nopso ~
No. ~. .sIy y N~Gs .nes0 lSvcx ~. Ionouy
s ocs .ricns nc cpsSvo snei S o. 1 &
snrIsS NJ. ~ ASsCy sn
been continued deriyaton 81 blood fom is ts
- sv,s.n 0'nu"s pa'N' "0n0o !" % a'Dusa @0oeneS
w ~ s...r, thu, .a. cr... -r.4. -. Ia. -. 81
NM ~. Sto@t PsincPe W. - D8W
80 css,cs III =. anIy " 49, - % pnysc.su. n.ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-09
ACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS
Al OvEL METHOD OF TREATING CONSUMPTION AND
IN scrolous diseases from Hasteds Treatise No.
AT REDUCED PRICB.
No. 29l BROADWAY.

Al ONEb MhTHOD Of TREATING tONJUMFTION AND
IN scroflous diseases from Haseds late Trease No
First put patient warm medcatef bath into whiup
continuous current OF negative eiectcitv thin
cuticle setting free all scrofulous and morbc humosnst
only those the surface but inviting the whole organism
and the Is miles Of excretcsy vesses In tbs . stem, -
threw of by those natural channels the dead and
matter In the circulation. Then, while the myrtadS q
mouths freed OF their contents open TO take in tha
chemical food OF tho second bath, the patient =
added of the blood renewing and purifying chemicals
e hypophospmtes of limo and soda, the phosphate Of po
phohorc acid phosphate OF Iron some OF sphuroa
Indicated ~ the disease or dssynscy Of hs
patient These chemical ailments Alternative and nourt
ing and capable Of repairing losses IN parts body
and the little hungry mouths OF the absor oens sucn the ~
pole the chemical battery which applied to this BATH
ery with the efforts Of nature which always 1
the endeayor to carry healthy deposits 70 parts where mos
plies, and In the effort IA remove diseaBo
The alternating between these baths will At be
great advantages srofuous diseases and g e
complaints connected with dependent upon inquiries -
Articles given by the mouth by
uberculsr deposits heal ulcers and restore ee
rsedicaed the chest and body removal
continued stimulation from absorbens skn; a O.
iec of consideration diseases Of this nature
together valuable auxiaes TO the peculiar un
msD WhicS s and braces up :: VIII aSers q
strength and Vitality the whole system not only freezing T.
from ciseAse building up the constitution and mailing
We -sI e ROUND 81 H =
can soon be engaged overlooking an u.s-
Cd good table with prompt attention and homo eomss. Dr.
@ n ~ asv q Ys s ss haS az. d MSss ~
Calls from l0to and from to T.. Calls Of ns1fS
and circulars free.