Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07
miscellaneous,
A RE l. LUXURY.
EDITOR OF the HERALD

EDITOR OF rHs HERALD:
Dear sm' wish to call the at,en,,o.
your readers to an article of intrinsic ''"l
~h'eh claims passing notice by the c,,i,a.S
your town and equity, Vi
All admit thata Ane dish OF sJrawbr,,i..
cream, in early Summer, is a luxury NO, aug
refused on slight pre'ense, So, too, the w o
peach with its rich fragrance, heal,ht%
cool, eaten as dessert after dinner OR AZ H.. aud
hours between the regular meals throne We We
day, is luxury that prince may cave, R
these and many other OF the blessings OF ei,,, 'I
refined society are not TO be compared xin w.
real, solid comfort of SOFT, EASY. we
ARRANGED and HEALTHFUL. bed No, ~
l am attached to my be as the sllggrdi,
my time TO retire is hali-pa ten, anu IN ,;,.-
four in the morning.
When l s7eak Of soft, easy, we'll ar,,r.,..
aud healthful bed, your readers will nst -
that consider FEATHERS a requisite e
good bed By no means, for Summer or W.,
ter, feathers are neither necessary for the l,r,.
of good bed, nor are they oondu i've to hs,l,t
They are, and have been pronounced to b,S,
the highest medical authority, most injurious.
health So, too, wire or metalio spring beds
Ia
the reason that he metals OF which these spr,r,,
are composed are all, or relr.y all Of them ,oos
conductors of Ca oric, a & 20 of course carr, -
the warn tn of the body a, fast a. il ccumul ~.
This, for person in feeble health, or for Wi
person in the cool or winter months, is also an
unfay orable circumstance. Besides, the sprns-
OF these beds are usually made SO that pers6S,
NAV as we sleep on sheep rack, for an ~
pleasure he would derive from It, rs u-on COM
mon wire spring bed. There is no UNIFORM
TN in the action of the springs, or while tho
feet may he up, lhe head CT some other man n,
the body It ay be down, and IN ALL CASES the
position OF the body j. irregular anu unnaturaJ
And now, sir, your readers will and they have,
right to ask, What shall we substitute in Mas
of what we take away l' My answer is easy AMI
at hand; and most forum ate what we introdues
a. a substitute, corresponds in all respects vii
the laws OF health and of physiology. And 10
the foundation, ght Stat frame runnp
lengthwise of the bed, With the fastening BARI
the head, raised about one inch higher than II,
foot, and with peri CT uniformity 10 the SPRING
of the Stat, land this may b. secured By rubber
ends,) makes the best foundation Tor a bed
And for all these puppies l know of nothing
among the msny articles in use which EQUALS. OF
can at ali compare with "Anderson's Spring
Bed" from Hennessey's Patent Of 1861.
To perfect this bed, put upon the stats, first,
a good straw or Excelsior Mattras-, and on Tor
OF this, in place of the usual fe rh-r bed, fl
husk or hair mattrass, and you have in alls
speots the perfection of bed.
Such beds may be seen in runLing order b.
your citizens who will take the trouble TO call a,
that excellent hotel, the Central House in yOuI
hourishIng business town This Is luxury with
many others which this House affords tha
travellers appreciate
l understand the ted is for sale by Messrs Res
segule and stinsOn, who own the right for III,
county, and who are fully prepar d 10 supply
your citizens, at a very low rate, with this real
ly valuable article. And As l have not a dollar
interest at stake in the sale or profits OF them
may with propriety cal the attention Of yoll
citizens who an well aiiord thi, comfort, to hp
article in question. Having as a traveller, Soy.
ping for a week in your beautiful village, slGs,
ned myself fully of the real merits of thus BID, |
have puret ased four aud shipped them TO my
home in a neghbOriny state FOR DOMESTIC UsE
and l am satisfied, your citizens wolll purchase
and use them il place OF the old ones. if ,hey
only understood their real value, and desire
good and heslthful bed At least this is tht
opinion Of ia TRAVELLER.
August 20, 1866. 3tdls