davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-28
UNION MEETING AT RYE.

The Union County Nominating Convention
Of Richmond County met on Wednesday night at Rich
mond W. 4. Jnn.sos in the Chair and nominated ",
is. la BAU for the Assembly; GILBERT A. COLE ior
Sheriff; a. V. GONNA. tho present incumbent. for
County Clerk JANrs GUYos for Superintendent OF the
Poor s1d 4. d. IiLYrR for Justice Of the Sessions.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-18
4 CHALLENGE TO TEST
4 CHALLENGE 70 TEST
4 CHALLEN08 TO TEST

The peopristors Of the Hisvatha, knowing that
many Preparations for the hair we're in the mar
ket and oil advertised 70 do nearly the $3.50
things and that the psblis vsss sssbls - ds.
tsfmise from the slvsstissmenis which vsss
gsnains. ana buying one or two ssd failing 70
realise NE sspsosed bsnsAts concluded that ~
ware hsnbuss, II ordss 70 assure the pablis
which could b relied upon. proposed ne follsw.
tn1 teee which vaspublishsd tUo weeks In The
aseala eud NE other naosnlng papers vittout
elseltis9 aay rssponss. Let 8 nsnbss Il we'll
anovn citizens Of eaqusetiensd iatsgsi1y and en-
slrsly di.intsessted sppoiss pssson 70 the pre-
rfietor Of eash preparation " ssstssssjve 70 -.
store the color 70 the hair. 1seh peopristoe 70
use his own preparation and nothing else durihg
the sfiai and We psssos aise . uss hething else.
~ csfMAes - of the sesult bspublishsd in Ill
the principal pspsrs Of the country ct the sx-
pense Of thO ucSooesesful oompotitoss.
HOYT'S AlNNBHAHA HAIR GLOSS
lmpsrts bseutifsl dark glossy sppss,anss 10
the half. and 10 uusxssllsd II ksepipe u IN curl
or IN any desired positien.
HOYr'S IMPERIAL COLORlN0 CREAM
Az invaluable drsssipg TOE whisksss. Changes
lightsad red hair 70 . bssutiful beo~n ~ blaeh
sold evsry.hers. JOSEPH HOsT co.
mshls dly 10 Universisy place, N. Y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-18

At Baltimore they call colored troop
''smoked Yankees."
The Albany Kniek. und erstands tha
the Delsvan House h.s been sold to par
ties in New York Tor $l75,O 900.
There il great depth OF snow on the
hills in Western Massachusetts. They
had great snow storm there few day,
ago. and q man passed through drifts
four feet deep with his wagon.
There are 149 shoe establish menis in
Linn, Mass, and Is kid and morocco
house.; the internal tax on THE depart
ment Of manufactures amounted lat year
to S252,75e.
An able psychologist has written that
one.tifth OF the humSn body is compos.
ed Of phosphorus. Punch remarks that
this most likely accounts for the number
of matches made.
The number Of small birds DESTROYED
by the cold weather Of the winter in
Franco 10 estimated at several millione.
and years must elapse before the place
Of these useful friends Of agriculture can
be supplied.
Artificial limbs are now made Of wi
cauized India rubber. They are lighter
aad easier made than those of wood or
iron, aud, being hollow, contain all the
the mscninery inside, where it Is not
likely to be broken.
TIE receipts Of the Metropolitan Fair
have aIrady reached nearly one million
Of dollars. The Committee, 1t the Start
calculated on making the exhibition
yield 81, 000. 600, and with another week
Of success their calculation will hold
good.
Que Of the best remedies for the high
prices Of PROVISIONS 10 bean broth, beef
chin coup. codisn and posatoes. and
plenty Of bread, the material for maxim,
which is not un,eaeonably high. These
things are healthy subsitutes for roast
beet. sirloin and m-tton chops.
A paper states that the leaves Of cara.
niums are an excellent apple ation for
cuts, where the skin 10 rubbed of. aud
other wounds OF that kind. One or two
leaves must be bruised, and applied on
lineo 10 the part, and the wound viii
become ccstris.e 10 . very short; time.
The Philadelphia folks are makipp .
desperate effort to eclipse the New York
fair. Eighty-one committees have been
appointed, and arrangement made to
secure the proceeds Of one days labor.
salary, income or revenue, from each |
pleson in PhilsylvaDia, and the State, Of |
Delaware and New Jeney.
A COW died at Os~seo, New York
ast week, Of disease that bahled iii
The. COW doctors, sad post mostem ex- |
animation revealed 10 her stomach 4
'teei watch chain twelve inches loue.
md i've ounces Of tsapeany ssih.
The census Of Ireland in 1861, fsu,d
. that country 4,50S, PCS Roman Csth.
.lics. 6os, 1857 persons belonging to the
Established Church, 52S, sol Pfesbytsr. |
ana, $500 AethodistA ASA Iedepes-
lent 42s7 Bapt,sts. 1895 Qeakses. sos !
ev:, AID 1895 1t vssisss slhss pr. e
nHDD. A-A es a. ssafeeHEs l-4eFE q
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-18
THE GREAT 0ECRET-

1t Is admitted By al physicians that the gran
secret Of health and long life lies IN keeping the
blood and various 1aids Of the body in . high do.
gree Of aaidity. When you feel continued pain
In thshs or bowels, or any other parts Of the
body, yoa can prevent serious sickness BY taking
Brsndreth's pills.
biesd'sg may give msasntsry ssss, bscsuss the
blood left will have more room. But ~ the body
10 made from the blood and sustained By the
blood, to waste eur blood 10 70 waste our lirs and
ruin Our constitution. But Braudrsth's Pills re-
hsvs the circulation - readily - bleeding By on
y taking away what it can we'll spare, and ruSY
NsvR8 BUnf.
Ars Hooper. Of BaTnstabls, Mass, was cured Of
st. Vitus Dance, General Debility and Oostivs-
ssss Of many years standing By Brandrsths Pills
me IN, case .tisngth Unpublished in the Pamphlets
I'll respectable des.srs in medicines. iii IN. A
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-18

TnA M1(a0t De Of1NlOG.
The recent sassmpt il Cossress to|
crush ont the siehe sf Tree uttsssucsssf
opinion 10 debate, 10 not meeting Wit
Met cordial greeting sven IN the house
Of rspablissas, and II. spsahss colfa.'
whe hurried down from bis seat eager 10
throttle freedom Of speech, exclude aoo
bo,. cd bar il from the House Of ksP
rsesotssivss, Is thought no more o. ano
II n fslly degraded in Tie eyer Of sase'
niadsd people - shsagh hs had COM
plsssd The murder.
The words shich 20 esragsd this NJ.
Colfax we're soothing more thss any
gentlemen hes ths right TO uss WITH
perfect freedom 10 any place in the land.
Tho gist Of them we're that he, Mr.Loog'
believed that sutjugs,ion wss eztirpatiop,
and rather than our armies should 60 for.
ward and continue to fight and kill until
the 0oathsrn people we're sxtirpatsd, Be
would seknowssdgs the independence
Of the Southsrn Coniederscy.
This was the height Of bis offending.
He spoke honestly bis convictions ~ an
honest msu, and 10 the sane manner
that Thousands more spssk every day i"
ths year. Il does not become necessary
to argue the point ~ to whether Mr..
Long'A opinion WAS Z good or bad
one: the question 10, whether, having
an opinion, he has the right TO utter ],
10 the Congress Of the United States
II be has, then freedom Of speech yet re.
maiss; If Motif men are obliged to
oct their words in ono established groove
and run them there and there alone-ii
that is tho dictum then Americans
might we'll curse the day when frat they
saw light on American shores. We turn
the discussion Of the subject over 10
ADLER hands. The New York Times,
the leading republican organ Of the
State has published an excellent article
upon this head which will be found in
this issue.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-18

TAE 1WNFASSiOns = kIFER1EAoE

Ao0 SWNt DOOHOUO . BAFHkl6NCE
Or An 1nvA11a.
Published Tor the benefit. sai = vasnisg aad
Who suffer from Spsrmatsnh~a. Nervous OcbiIi.
y. Premature Decay, etc., supplying 1t The SANE
time The Means 81 self C1res b. ons 81
ha: cured himssi afasr being put 70 great espense
and Injury through medical humbue and eaaok-
cry.
By enclosing postpaid addressed envs,op.
single copies may b he'd Of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Ed.
nyT-d&w1y1 bedford Kings Conn.v. NY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-18

erast Broad 0ss1s Dssss 1sss ~ 1eleere.l
1o9es, =
New Ysk, Destsa, Philadelphia. Baltinsrs. h.
sisb1se. aed I'll 9Assem Citse, canning NJ
Great fAfsagh Unissd Ststes Nall.
ExPRB4S TRAINS LEAVE. DUNKiRK, On
= Badale = ~ as1isal q ~ tsaiee 1eoa ~
Wes, Vi Ne LAka Dhsss keIlfpa1. aieo 49, go
enaaee - ne lesival u teo1ns "a ~ aev
nss11 0oaeo Asaae1e - 0so6s Woo6elr Rsdvny
fao. Clsvsaasia Q, eiviae esssnsss 80 9,
l4ad, y, q si8 vsse 0eaoa e1atsalne -
I'D Senfeet ut1hs91 AAaaG1 q va, kSoa1s
FAlaeo Oaes, direct . NOV Yeek. N r,r1esesas
atasise4 b = osAR reatA
fOR HAB10gf
bstvsse III psise 8asl enl Wsee, ess fhaiia&,.,
- uasivallea. loe13D9 slsgs - ssaiable ~.
neesioo0 - Dankish ooG BaGalo VITA 0eaSss-
Fosds, 81 . NalAoaoes vilh The .Deuad 0e.~
Atloa1ie - 011ae Wsa1Dsn oGo0~ov, 81 vStSS
Iosts ths.s 10 - teaeafse bstsesa Asv issh ~
ExPRsss y.IlqHr TRANS ,..,. -
Yesk daily fos ~ ystslb b Ia WSee. Iesi.. A.
laaee ttne - aelew nessaebyaa1 60 = ~
fos tseeoet0 Eeeoage ioqniFe q ~ the 49,.
u. eq4re y. tAa.k ~ - - g. -e
49, Is, a. 81 s - - s a z s::ss
Wal 3f w., ID -.
y ys1l1e1nAx gzl - - go
Wx - 1llGIl( - - $500
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-18

new life and animation into The droopine ssse.
giss !; yea, even he young blood into your yeins.
" whe pise spos Ne srsnt The sravs. Who
nay have tried IN vain . raise oursslf from the
''slough Of dsspair," DO induced, even though Il
nay be ct the eleventh hour, to try lie soethi.s
innusnces Sold By all sespsetsbis dyeeois1s
throughout the United Hates and Canada. ~
advertisement IL auothsr colunp o.
nch1O-dau1n 3. =. BALLORD. Aeenl,.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-18
HichiEaa CeItrIi ,E3IEs.1.

orcst Qssrs. Rostes 70 Ms Xoyk. Nv kC,o.i
3 ssSs - q os6 ~ Ossidas.
wv AND ATTEe SUNDAY. NOysnhrR
~ 18th, 1883, tssips viii leave She 0eee1 -.
~ Uaio1 Depot font u Lake Slseel. = felDevss
= % =, Sundays s1espted. Arrive r. neieoit
=, roroesc 44S ? = esspeoalea Nsidrs
es . u BsHsIo 5 % y, AlbeuS g = II.
New York . 80 p ., Boston II g : =. 4,
20 P %, Saturdays s9ospss1. Arrive n Det,eio
SOC :, Tssosso 4 IS 5 r 0SSs cssass H,iS:s
49, -. 6sGals 8 - , =. Ait6sy Is, Wv
York Il ~ : Dessen ~ :. r -
10 % p = sstssdsSSs63 0uooSS I eseeuteA. A.
five 10 Detroit - % =, Tcsoste 3 OS r.
6sspeaeise Bridge . 10 p =. AIbsny % =.
New Yesk = p +. BsSsss ) 0op :
011nO11a1aAt1 Wra41an
(sis xIshsgaa Osearsl Z ~
Leevs rAisa0 . - = gsil fn,.. 10 - y..a
EsPe9s. The lv0e pa Tfaia kevise CIissss
fsds shreaah - Ois6iamu without 3ssse q
Cess - oee9agos
RsstasS fassss vsntilstsR Al Warm,,e
Ape!Atse % ~ Orr u 1Als Co4resv. A. eieesns
Smoksss' Cas viii Eashrs Tables Iss le1slv RI
ae1sd = day tes3as. Peiest Hlseujne o. os
light Hsies: Bssgegs Cbeshed TAnecsh.
TAsoug6 Tlekste les sais q oil peiessp I Rsil.
road Omcesi Il the Wet. 6 - tSses!.1 nC..
sctasr Lsks and De.s6ssa 6sssss. endsr -
Tssnsas Hsaes, } Chicago. sad 8 tho Iepet.
= n. kICE, 0sssspl sunA.
no. WENTWORTH, Osnsrsi Weetesr -.
eat. Ohiessp. dses.N
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-18

Dei0sS 1aa1eoe LADIES'.
Don't you fail 70 read The advertisens,t IN
this pspsr headed :" :"
1n19oxta1At to Fem A1~a.
W. Cheessmaa, Of New York, hes devotsd ~
I.se thirty ys.ss Of his practice = female CO..
P'eanU' Ms rus soe like charm. They are
RaIsoi1s ssd &sfs. toeS iven
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-18

ChristadOrO's Hair Dye
i pronounced by The World Of Silence ana the
World Of Fashion, the finest preparation ever in.
vented By art TO rsctity the short com,nes Of Ma
turs. Manufactured By J. CHRl5TADORO, 10.
Applied BY I'll Hair Drssssrs.
mchl- Inn
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-18

|Y'''! 81, : -
Ft1n5a RAs Col1Ees, SPICES,
|Ylo0s5uBs WIZ BvseY o5HRR ARTE
/ a. issls6siia ~ sesak = :, 1ns-slen nv
E6ns6l1 Grseerv Store
O. a,sl0sSsfsssla -
CA.ARLR1 -. DURRs&
vi 1uSs-Nsss sSssss 4 "a fs -
Brady = Fourth Streeas.
nae G1oahse
Tees, Co1ees, Sugars, SyP.
ups, Dried ana Canned
Rrafe, COnfectionc.
faes, SETTER, Fish,
L Sauces, Eggs, -
Drssshes, WSl5esO Uesse,
gts., N. = 4 ths psrsss Aad freshest k,,d.-
FHessshsss - viii 1sd u % tAsir advastaee %
eellled - ths Sood1.- -0seds delivered II ali
P.as Of tns city ffss q sAsrss: EvssZ article
JOSH A NJ R :,
Brady St. between Front & Cd,
'DAveuPo0T, IOWA
RESPECTFUL-
beg leave % HF
state Is ths aitisens
aof Davenport, asa
31Aa Dtothe County Dee
~ tses throughout Wis part q Ne
=, q. sss :; '''''''s l'Fs' ''4 v'l '''''''t
q roc RE
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Teas, TnhAeeoeG,
Mails. SOsisd fruit: 'asH
Powder, White Lead,
0sn Caps, :. Cordags,
-0is3 b.s::;, S' FL,
SD. La. !
Cotton Ysss,
Candle Wiekiae,
| ATubs IN nests Half Bushels,
Half Bushels In nests,
| Wfspping Twins,
| 6room TWine,
| Bag Twins.
| Pint Flasks,'
! Duekota,
fsste1lR sttsatioa Yo1d eotae
WI OIes1Ie - sgstMees.
buy on the most advantagsoss terms and III
.ow. Call and sxsmias. Al orders promptly ~
tended V. m 2l-diy
WALTER KELLY,
Family Greer 4 Provision Dsaler.
COMMA b IOWA sfs.,
| OAvENPUkTs.... ............. .IoWA.
IsI>HE BEST AND FRESHEST GROCERIES
] Of all kinds for fsaily use; also
PrOvtstosss, &es10v Cured A1mes,
UWeo06sss WSrs. COr1ODe.
end Gll criticize
kept Inc
FIRST CLASS RETAIL STORE,
Usll and ssanins my Stool, and [ am SURE oan
please you, WALTEk KELLY.
May II, 1s63.-d1y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-18

- QUACKEKY.-l earnestly caution Ill
young mon suffering from Nervous Debility, As..
against sndangs,ing their health BY pstsohisiss
any ofths advertising qaacls. You can frlly re-
cover By the methods used BY the ADVERTISE, and
By hundreds Of others, AND IN NO OTHER VAT.
Read letter which l will send Jon if you will
send me post paid envelope bearing your ID.
dress. Direct to
EDWARD II. TRAvER.
febll-d&w1y1 Lock on. Boston Masa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-18

UoyF6 USoWU21 nah noseoseeave
nsyrs HAVANA nAn nassuoAssw
niD04Pso unAVAf0A ham D0uRuIASI0
u0Y9es QDAvA51A Ram n1oroAA4e1o
IN OpAunAnD4 snUAnA9Ien Hoo m Fam
saD ePAroAes PREPARATION 1os - ram
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-18

hold Ing up foreign interest. We are Supplying
the aSmv medical department for hospital our
pusss with my article which has been spprovsd
By the Medical Purvsyor 1t Washington. Solo
BY druggists, grocsrs, hotels and ssstsaursnts ".
erywhers. Call for Robacks Catawba Bfsndv.
fbe3 G Y. RORAOK. Nn. &.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-18

p Ssrs a sssssas - "a : 50 IS. as
efws ~ 81 ,s'ss sss ~ d s5sm 49,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-18
VERMONT GENITAL
Tng Grand TRrNx,


Sp0000O2D
E0fIY NILES THB sno1Tg, norps
~ = M.siae lsaia.e 2al sslsviiis.
~ sspeses Isasns lessS Wei bide a. u.
49, = 1t 1esueNeeGs1.
aAHtveee 49, = 0,ao1 10606 ia Fta'
1nSe1 eeOlneGanG1A - t6GnS6ilan vs1A1.A
Aea0o Heoes. va TasT@ d - - . 49,
laenes So Or = No. fiaane irF
zhessGh tIekets - lUo01 r1ISS = 1885,
1a,lrsl1 06ss.is sNSs1C1V6S ~ ~
~ 49, u. ~ naoeslS6 e6S.s 49, 4
As SAsssse - 49,. IT
ois.ssg sooS. e. e rsS!.s!sa1V
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-18

believing that the demands Of The
Trade require . pnre article Of Brsn-
dy for medical nee at . less Price
than any imported article, thereby
saving the duty Of $50 ON eaeh
gallon. lhats erected leo nannih-
cent etills and have made The srran.
9emsnss with the grsps growers Of
this fectian Of the Best usIsrials and
can furnish pure Gaia wba Brandy o.
. price within the means Of oil. In
times lie these, every A merican cit
isen should take pride in sustaining
our own manuiaeturers instead Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-27
CONCLUDED next week. ]
OUR NATIONAL ENEMY,

The Rebels in arms are but the war
like repensen atives Of Il system. They
light for Il cause hat cause is Slavery
Under cover of Il specious pretcx ;, of
wha ever character, you eau always hum
out the inevitable institution. The
Non \ i" fights for her independence. -
Why! Because her institutions are
endangered" AS an integral portion OF
the United States the South had Der
join and social Independence co-equa
with the rest of the States. She must
scccde. W hat for TO establish a
separate Government upon the " cornell
stone . OF what Mr.. Stevens calls {. the
subbordinaio of races" The South,
III short, attempts TO save he life OF
Slavery by Kidding it of The influences
of Democracy. Logically, he position
OF the South, as slaveholding comlnu-
nifty, was incvi able. Ii was quite I'M
possible that the two antagonastlc forms
OF society could continue to develop un-
der the same form of Government. The
disease was in the system--the war ex-
lsted long before The breaking GU of
actual hastltios. Leading mcn in the
South saw that the Governments must be
all free or all slave. They endeavored,
through the subseryiency of the Demo-
cratic Administrations and the Supreme
Court, to make slaveholding NATIONAL
HE rea meaning Of the Dred Scott de-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-27
THE ROMANCE o. THE WAR.
4 H+0oklyn cir! E.Ne4 in tic Bantc Of Lookout
M,aAtt H. Sir0Rge H,iiNciRa.ioa

A G.0ohfyn GjE E.Net in tic B@ntc Of Lookout
MaDtt1-- Strange Hliacima.ioa.
We have just been put in possession
OF The facts OF Il sad case of monomania,
which had terrible termination. A
young lady residing in Brooklyn, New-
York, about 10 years of age, about a
year since became inspired wi h the
idea that she was a second and modern
Joan of Arc, called by Providence to lead
cur arr!lcs to certain victory in this
contest. The haIlucination was strong
one and a change Of scene being suggested
by her ph .yseian, she was brought to
Ann Arbor, in this State. Her mania
however, increased until it was found
necessary to coufine her o her apartment
She, however, succeeded in making her
escape, came to tins city and joined the
drum corps of a Michigan Regiment, her
sex known ouly 10 her self, aud succeeded
in getting With her regiment to the Army
Of the Cumberland How he poor girl
survived the hardships of the Kentucky
campaign, where strong men fell in
numbers, must forever remain a mystery.
The regiment to which she was attached
had IA place in the division of the gallant
Van Nleve, and during the bloody bai tie
ct Lookout Mountain, the fair girl fell,
pierced in the left side by MIME bali
and when borne to the surgeons tent
her sex was discovered. She was told
by the surg on that her wound was NOR al
and he ADVISED her to give her name,
hat her family might be Informed of her
fate. This she finally, though reluctatly
consented 0 do, and the Colonel of he
regiment, although suffering himself
fro'a IA painful wound, became in crested
in her behalf, and prevailed upon her to
ie' him send Il dlspa ch % her father.
r"ls she dictated IN the following man
ner.
''Alr -, No.-lViHoughbysreet,
BroohIyn: Forgiveyo your dying daughter.
have bnr il few moments to live. Nv
naive soil drinks my blood. lexpected
% deliver my country but ia would
not have it so. lam con ent to die.
Pray Pa, forgive me. Tell Ma to kiss
my daguerreotype. "EMILY
Give my gold watch 20 little Eph.
(The youngest sister of the dying glrN.'
The poor girl was buried on The field
on which she fell, in the service of her
country, which she fondiy hoped to
save.-DefroH advertiser.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-27
CHILDREN'S FEET

Lif, long discomfort, disease, and
sudden death often come to children
through the inatteution, or carelessuess
of the parents. A child should never
be allowed to 60 to sleep with cold
feet; the thing 10 be last attended to-
in putting child 10 bed, should be tc
see that the feet are dry aud warm;
neglect of this has often resulted in O
dangerous attack of Group, dip .htheria,
or fatal sore throat
Always, on coming from school, on
entering the house from visit or errand
in rainy, muddy, or thawy weather, the
childs shoes should be removed, and
the mother should herself ascertain if
the stockings are the least damp; and if
so, should require them to be taken off,
the feet held before the fire and rubbed
with tie hand until perfectly dry, aud
another pair of stockings be put on and
another pair of shoes, while the other
stockings aud shoes should be placed
where they can be we'll dried, so as to
be ready for future use at moments
notice.
There are children not ten years of
age suffering with corns from too close
fitting shoes, by the parent having been
tempted to stake" them because a few
cents were deducted from the price,
while the chld'S foot is constan iy grow
ing, a shoe largo enough with thin
stockings is to small on the approach of
cold weather and thick hose, but the
considcra ion that they are only half
worn, with the result of a corn, which is
to be more or less Of trouble for fifty
years, perhaps; and all this to save the
price Of pair Of half-worn shoes No
child should be fitted with shoes without
putting on two pairs of thick wooden
stocking, and the shoe should 90 on
moderately easy even over these.-llave
broad heels, aud less than half an inch
in thickness.
Tight shoes inevitably arrest the free
circulation of The blood and nervous
influences through the feet, and directly
tend to cause cold feet; aud health WI h
habl,ually cold feet is an impossibi'ity.
DR.. HaiPs Journal Of Health.