davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-30
Influence of Marriage.

In Edinburg, a short time ago, DR.. Stark
read paper on the influence Of marriage on
the death-rate of men and women in Scot
land. 55, f,is4
DR.. Stark based his calculations on the
statistics issued by the registrar-general, and
brought out results which, to a great mea-
sure, he believed, were now presented for
the first time. He first showed the results
in the case of men, He found that between
twenty and twenty-f five years Of age the
death-rate of bachelors was exactly double
that of the married men. As the age in
creases, the difference in the death-rate as
against the bachelors decreased, but at every
stage of life the advantage was in favor of
the married men. From twenty years of
age to the close Of life the mean age attained
by married men was ffty-nine and half
years. while that of bachelors was only forty
years in other words, married men had
the chance of living nineteen and half
years longer than those who were unmarri-
ed. From twenty-five years of age to the
close of life the mean age Of married men
was sixty and two-tenths, while that of un-
married men was only forty seven and seven
tenths. Very nearly one-half of all the
bachelors who died had not attained thirty
years of age. The results, Dr.. Stark thought,
clearly proved that the married state was
the condition of life best fitted for mankind,
and that prolongation of life by that state
was special provision of nature. 1t was
based on fixed laws of life. Married men
were generally more regular in their habits,
better housed, better cared for, and more
under the condition of health and long life.
In the case of women also, the results were
in favor of the married as compared with the
unmarried, though the difference was not
so marked as in the case of the men. Mar
ried women died at a greater proportion
during the quinquenneal periods from
fifteen to twenty, and twenty-five to thirty,
but at a lower rate from thirty to forty.
The death-rate, in the case of married
women, was higher between forty and forty
five years of age, but the rate was in their
favor again from the latter period to old age.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-30

Newport decidedly objects to having
the European emigrant steamers land at the
city to avoid the taxes levied in New York.
1t fears the effect on the summer business.
Miss Maggie Mitchell is going on the
excursion to the Holy Land. She will have
the state-room which was to have been oc-
cupied by Mr.. Beecher.
The Day, the new morning journal in
London, announced as the organ of Soon
stitutional Liberalism" lived only seven
weeks.
The synod of the Dutch Reformed
Church in Chicago are considering the pro-
priety of dropping the ''Dutch" from their
title.
III "A writer in the current number of the
Galaxy prophesies that after two more
seasons, the 'German" will have become O
dance Of the past. y
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-30
Farragut ut Mobile.

FarraRut Mt MObfle.
~ For the mighty gulf is ours
The bay Is lost and won
An Empire Is lost and won
Land, If thou yet hast flowers,
Twine them in one more wreath Of tenderes
white and red,
lTwin buds of glory and death y
For the brows of our brave dead
For thy Navy's noblest Son.
Would you hear OF the River fight?
1t was two, Of a soft spring night
Gods stars looked down on all,
And all was clear and bright,
But the low fog's chilling breath.
Up the River Of Death,
Sailed the great Admiral.
Who could fail, with hims
Who reckon of life and limbY
Not pulse but beat the higher,
There had you seen, by the starlight dim,
Few murdered faces, strong and grim
The Flag Is going under fire
Right up by the fort, with her helm hard a-port,
The Hartford is going under fire i
'Tis well to do and dare
But ever may grateful prayer
Follow, as aye 1t ought,
When tho good fight is fought,
When the true deed Is done
Aloft in heavens pure light,
Deep azure crossed on white)
Our fair Church-pennant waves,
Der u thousand thankful braves,
Bare-headed In Gods bright SUM-"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-30
Ta3.ieties,


WHERE can happiness always be found ?
In the Dictionary
Why is pipe like Quack Medicine ?
Because its nothing till its pulled.
A YOUNG lady must make hit If she dis
likes to be miss.
WHY is a clam like schoolmaster? Be-
cause he keeps cool.
A s'snob' is man who lives in narrow
alley, but always speaks of it as an "avenuc. "
A TALL man ought to be forgiving, because
he overlooks so many things.
QuiLIs are things that are sometimes taken
from the pinions of one goose to spread the
opinions of another.
A COUNTRY paper speaks of man who
:" died without the aid of a physician such
instances are very rare.
WHEN may two people be said to be half
witted? When they have an understanding
between them.
Why is Uncle Sam buying Russian Amer
lea like the Prodigal Son? He's wasting his
substance in FUR country.
WHY is a clergyman concluding his SER
mon like ragged boy? Because he's to-
ward Qorcd) his close (clothes.)
AN exchange, recording the fall Of dea-
con in the river, says !" 1t is wonder ht
escaped with his life." Prentice says !
wouldn't it have been still greater won
der if he had escaped without it,"
A GOOD sort of a man in Maine was re
Gently asked to subscribe for chandelier fo
the church, 'sNow, said he, "what's thu
use of a chandelier? After you get it yo,
can't get any one to play on it,"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-30
MA viii ,iiii
go)Je''trly.



Through wildly-wailing winds, hear thy weary
And lone hearts cry for me;
Across the moorlands and the mountains dreary
send my soul to thee.
1t seeks thy holy heart to bless and cheer it,
With every fond caress;
0, God in Heaven! give my yearning spirit,
A wondrous power to bless:
May oil her heart be thrilled by its caresses,
And every sadness cease; NJ
And may it sing beneath her glorious tresses,
The perfect psalm of Peace;
o! may 1t tell of every dream and vision
of welded joys divine,
And all the raptures of the land Elysian,
That shall 10 hers and mine.
Dear God Of ours Thou knowest how I lov,
her,
And her sweet presence miss;
How in my heart, each thought and feeling o
her,
VIII blossom into bliss.
Dear love of mine through all The lonely NOR
row,
Where or thy presence be,
My soul shall, constant as God guards the spar
row, EYM9t ef
Watch DER thy heart ard thee.
Tkcse hours Of absence less and less are growing
Night cannot last for aye;
And, sec my Darling! ali the East is glowing
With promises of day
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-30

"a The Pail Mall Gazette, in speaking of
the false ears for ladies, which report says
have lately been introduced, adds ;-.'This
isbut another step in the wild race which
the female sex is running in pursust of what
Lord Lytton would style the deceptive.
1t will soon be uecessary-indeed it Is now
necessary--that man taking woman to
wife should obtain a surgical certificate as 10
the genuineness of her charms. What
must be the feelings Of the bridegroom who
discovers that he is mated with partner
who wears false eye, false hair, false ears,
false teeth, and false bosoms, and whose
has been made beautiful forever
by the Arabian enamel and Circassian cos
mctics of Rachel & Co. |?
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-30
SUIT Loxegood 4 his Dog.

When wer boy, and nv legs not longer
than John Wentworths, Dad fetched home
burned, wuthless, NANCY, flea-bitten, grey.
old houn'. good for nothin but to swaller IN
what orter to lined the bowels of our family.
maturity took distaste to him. and had a
sort a hankerin arter hurtin his feelins and
discumfurtin ov him, every time Dads back
was turned. This sorter kent big skeer
alters afore his ewes, and an orful veil ready
to pour out, the fust moshun he seed me
make. So he larnt to swaller things as he
run, and alters kept his laigs well onder his
self, for he never knowed how soon he must
want to use them in totin his infurnal carcus
beyond the ereach of flying rock. He know
ed the whiz of rock in moshun well, and
lie never stopped tn see who flung 1t, but list
let his head fly open tn Civ howl room tu
cum, and sot his laigs agwine the way his
nose happined to be pinten. He'd shy around
every rock he seed in the road, for he looked
upon il as calamity tu cum artcr him sum
day. Georgy, that runnin am the sreatist in
yenshun on yearth, when used keerfully.
Wizard bin by this time ef hadn't relved
on these ere lairs? Dive see nm? Don't
thew mind Won of n mar of c,,mnusses made
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-30
NUMBER 22'

fire light. Then unbolting the door that
Mandy, who slept in her young mistress's
room, might gain access, when it should
please her to leave the delights of the kitch-
en-, the young girl turned back the soft
blankets, and snowy sheets other bed, made
the impress of her rounded figure in its
downy depth, laid her innocent head upon
the tastefully trimmed pillow, and went to
her happy dreams. sNgfl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-06
DAVENPORT. IOWA. SATURDAY. JULY 6, 1867.

Ac'oss Eigh h street to the line Of the curb
'"e On toe nc ii lire Of SAID etccet, q an
$50. On one HUNDRED and fu-ty>two .c)
''e' thence narth . the south SIDE u the
Icy oet~een Eghth and Ninth streets, q.
~ e'evasion Of one hu .drsd, City one and
siA'y ooe hundre.lths Dol G0I0u) feet, and
: on elevation On the north eide Of said
shey oi one hundred aad 6ay-two (l52)
, wv tnence 10 tho eerb steoe on the south
zoe Of Ninth street, II an elevation Of one
nuiored and fifty.six and ninety one hun>
dredths (l56 90 ioU) fest; thence level
scroes Ninth street TO the curb stens % tee
"ostn SIDE Of said street; thence g the
.catn side Of tas alley between Ninth and
.on.o streets, At On elevstion q one run>
ofed' r.ty>t~o aid fit, ons hredredths
luos oo>iO0, feet, and on north s'de Of
s"ey o. one hundred and Sfty>one (l6l)
!nence 10 The curb stone % the south
line o. Tenti street, at On elevation Of one
hundred and ta;rty>eisht and eighty one
nundredths GSs sO-lo0) fcst; thence to the
curb stone on nor, h line Of Tenth street, st
IN s'evation Of one hun red, thisty>nve and
."ensy one hundredths (lS9 Io-lOO) 1eet
soeoec north me hundred and nifty (lbO)
iees' At an elevation OF one hundred and
twenty reven Q27) feet; thence level to
tne north side Of the afey between Eisv-
ensn ana Twei \ streets; theacc 20 the
| cp.o stone On the south sice OF Twelfth
o. est, at an e'evation Of one hundred and
thirty eight and forty one hundredths
c3s 4o>l00 feet thence to the curb
some on the north Inc Of Twelfth
at an elevation Of one hundred and forty
Two lee thence 10 the centre OF the alley
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets =.
an elevation Of one hundrs ffty>six and
seventy five one>hundred,hs loo 75-lO0)
iees thence to the curb stone on the
south side OF Thirteenth street, q an ele>
vatIon Of ore hundred and sixty hve (l65)
feet; thence 70 the curb stone o, the north
hne OF Thirteenth street. at an elevation OF
one hundred and sixty six and forty one
hindredths 66 30 1909 feet thence to
tie south Side Of the alley between Four"
teenth and fifteenth stree Is, at ane evstion
OF one hund'ed seventy aud fos,y>six one.
hundredths 20 46 100 feet thence to .
point one hundred and fifty feet north from
the north line Of Northern Avenue, at On
elevation OF one hundred sixty-six and
thirty one>tundredths 16G 80 1907 feet
thence norh three hundred end twenty>
eight (3es) feet. At an elevation Of one hum
dred and siIty>three 1861 feet; thence two
hundred end forty feet to the south line Of
Locust street, and at an elevation Of one
hundred snd ffty>eight N5s) feet.
SECTION q The City Engineer is hereby
directed to rec ord sad grade in the book Of
grades io l,is Office, to conform to the grade
as described and according to the pro6ls
hereto attached and forms part OF THE orr
dinsnce.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-06
RIVER ITEMS.
ARRIVALS TO DAY

ARRIVALS TO DAY
MlSSEsorA, Capt Hill. ST. Paul.
ksirHsBuRe, Capt. Campbell, f. Madison.
BEN CAMPBELL, Cap, Pierce, Clinton.
UePARruBgs.
MINNrsorA, Capt Hill. St Louis.
kEIrHsBrSe, Capt. Campbell. Fl. Madison
The popular Northern Line steamer
Auscatine. Cap. g. W. jerks will depart
for St Paul and way landings At about
O'Clock this evening
The Northern Line packet Phil Sheridan
will arrive and depas, for 81. Lonis to- NOR
row morning.
The Northern Line steamer Sucker State
will 60 up on Monday evening st 6 o'clock
The rae. between the Sheridan and
Hawkeye TO Dubuque resulted in the Sheri
dan making the trip in forty hours and
6lty>fivs minutes, aul,he Hawkeye in for
~ one hours and fifty five minutes.
The Dusu1ac TINES says that the Eagle
Point Ferry Company Of that city have pur
chased the hull, engines aud whatever still
remains Of the steamer Lansing. Capt
Stewart and II. Lourey received $4,000
for her. They are TO deliver her "decket
ard repaired AS soon as the water goel
down sufficiently TO allow boat yard opes,
ations at Eagle Point, the making ferry
boat Of the Lansing will commence.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-06
LOCAL TIE Ne.


rlavo h.. ha.c - ,-;,u. .;... ..s;.,..
:,....,xoa .. a. s..t,; -. -
-.
ic'' ""e' '"'"e'y ,eoo''"e"oeu 'o' "e.'
.no'e "s' IN '"A" sooo'"..hE 1--WE e'se 'nsn
'"e "e"'o :" 'SS0o"~ .''eh. ooe',"""
ever, " nov tne case w,tn the Pcrt orApo
w ine h0vcrtiseu Oy MT. "A. Speer ol fas
saic, n j. We have seen bis vineyard, /,
and the wine in pYocess OF manutacture,
and know il to be the pure JUICE OF the
grape.
Wa hsvn slso hesn through his Ccllave,
-. ~, .;xtx thou.
wnlch never contain tess ~"
sand gallons, ana seen cs"As P'ie' '' N
maturing. MI opeei ooes NV 49,.
sell any under four years OF ege.-lfof J
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-06

DAvsxPcRr LRArHER DsPor. The new
store Of Stuckrash I Co., 81 Brady st., eou
be found Che larges, and most complste stock
Of French and American calf skins, kips ard
morocco, hsrness, sole, and upper lsalhsss
shoemaker tools, ndings, and materials per.
tanning to the trade. west Of Chicago. They
manufacture their own American calf skin,
and oak tanned harness leather, and procur,
Al other kinds from FIRST hands.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-06

GRocERIEs. largest and most COM
plete stock Of groceries to be found 10 This
city 10 At the popular store Of Perks L Hoe.
mer, corner Of Brady and Fourth Streets
Messrs. Parks L Hosmer's goods are oil
fresh and Of the mos, superior quality,
while their prices are notorousiy lower than
any other retail! grocery house in the city.
Give them call.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-06

CLornrxa-T best selected stock OF
clothing, coths, cassimeres and furnishing
goods vest Of Chicago. is at Sam. Perry's.
Those whe desire perfect fitting garments,
either ready.made or made to order, should
call It 45 Brady street. where in quality
and price Of goods satisfaction is certain to
be obtained
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-06

SPLENDID RlvER VIEws.-Thres Of The
most be- uiifu eights for dwsllings within
the city are now offered for sale ct . low
rate and on long time if desired and . foul
acre lot well located. Price $500. Also
building lots near Mt. Ida. Also half acr.
lots on Locust street, cheap.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-06

Da KsArr. formerly Of New York, who
has visited Davenport regularly the past
seven years, and effected many wonderful
cures Of old Chroic Diseases, Cancers and dis
eases OF the Eye and Ear. wAich have
been pronounced incurable by the medical
profession generally, can be consulted at
the Scott House Saturday and Sunday,
July 9th and 7th, as will be seen by his
card in another column. COneultat on free
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-06

JouN CAMERON is now prepared 10 do oil
styles Of house and sign painting. glazing,
Rraining. &c. Also plsin and decorative pa
per hanging. Ceilings whitened on short
notice. All work done promptly. Shop
No 10 West Third street, between Brady
and Main. Apr.4 d8m.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-06

Makes 5000 splendid Brick per honr, with only nine
men and one pair OF hosses. or A,3to per hour by
steam power. Has no complex machinery to be get
ting out of order breaking down. Its great sim
plicity and marvellous power cammand the approval
of every expert ~ sight
We challenge the world 60 produce its equsl.
Satisfaction guaranteed 20 all purchasers.
ABRAM kKQUA, 0sncsh Agent, No. iSi Broad
way. n. y. uchc dem
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-06
CITY NOTICES.

FoR REsr.-A large well located store,
in good orlcs. R,rt moderate. Also, q
large from, office, wei lighted. Rent low.
A. G. Fulton
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-06
To.Day's Advertisements.
Child LOst.

THE LITTLE son OF CHRISTIAN scHMALLEY
i Of Prnceijn Iowa, be,ween and years old.
Seeu hoard from sncs Il is feared tha. he hss bsen
drowned. H nsd I'd on when he lel. home tweed
rs atliesed parents jy6-dlws
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-06

90 To rHs Rssv.-,io to the Brya 4 Strstton
Iowa State business College 10 get thorough prac
ticai business education or to become good sound
telegraph operator. For circulars and papers. adj
dress, (enclosing stamp "rhe Bryant 4 strattun
Commercial College. Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-06

NolLowAys Pufs.-D -Di,xSaTA.A sudden sup
PRECISION - the evacuatious frequently ends in col
lapse Tae ac'ion Of Hoioway'r medicines are based
more rational principle: by combining with the
depraved humors they neutrailae and elpel the
through the natural channels they parity the fluids.
cleanse the bowels invgor .te tho stomach, aud by
guatn; the functions restore the body to its
NAL stste of health. Sold by all Druggists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-06

"The subject 10 ''cupid at sea" represents
ing the sly Goddess undertaking trip over
the briny deep in shell. Gazette
Well, we have heard Of most startling
and wonderful transformations in our gener-
alton, and had given Barnum credit for .
life>like representation Of the most Of then.
his collection Of mermaids and woody
horses, but We were not prepared for this
last astonishing one Of the alteration Of
God into . 0oddtn. It may be that The
artist, in view Of bis recent denixatior n
the salons Of the European art galleries, and
catching inspiration from "coming events
which cast their shadows before il prepar-
ing his painting for lesp year, when the ar-
rows Of love are shot from feminine quiver
into the hearts Of bsohelordom by . fsnsols
Deity. But Cupid sh. poor fellow {!
II the artist unsexes him In this year will
he be able 10 1869 to recover his former eta
tus' Or will a'golden opportunity enable our
contemporary to record so startling an occurs
renee Of demora alizaticn among the mytho>
logical deities as will relieve the fair ssx Of
the apprehension they nov labor under Of
the loss Of theis divine fsvorits. Evidently,
If there is female Cupid, the ely god and
goddess will cease their warfare upon hu,
man hearts, and tarnIthse attention 20 much
to domestic affairs thst We shall speedily bes
come nation Of Shakers, and the milleni
um morning will dawn upon mankind. By
al means let the artist place this wonderful
picture on exhibition at once, that we may
speedily learn what fate is in store for the
sexes Of the unmarried world What .
flow Of soul" cur neighbor must have had
while INDUCING HE cultivated taste in he
srt expedition, fSs the purpose Of enriching
the local columss Of that:bigh toned sheet
with description Of SO rare . painting
found on the easel Of the lucky artist. We
make no pretsrsions on the fine arts, nei.
thsr profess to be able 10 expaciats with the
freedom and sclat of our assuts neighber,
but when We were younger and occasionally
peeped into the mysteries Of srt and my
thslogy. cupid vas . hs. Tines change,
Mrobils, Diets' The Gazette nov changes
the relations Of the respective gsds aod god.
dsssss Of nythelogy heretofore esasidssed
fixed for oil time. II the Gcsstts man bed
merely sssresiassd cupid ~ should havs
cot sidsrsd Il mssely IN oct Of extreme mod
esty TO be commended in % pure family
nsyspapsr-but to change the sex entirely
from mascu1ine to femsnine-wsll, il shows
our neighbor's appreciation Of thst sex. .,
least, and also how uncertain matter ga
10; end vhat fool Nsesser il when b
givss The definition Of Cupid q the God
Of Love-" Keep on nsighboc-bas s1se.
siss yoar talents, please, = fae isea As0l
- poss,hlA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-06

on PAnsrNo.- were shews yeslss>
day Al Mr.. Lawson's, beautiful Oil Paints
ing Of Rocky Mountain scenery, paintsd BY
Mr. VIM. Knocke, who Is known to many
Of our citizeof. BY several paintiogs Of
rare merit. We would call the attention
of those desiring TO see . fine painisg
70 this last effort Of his.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-06

HrsrERiAS Pills the sure cure for Asus
hsvins been tested 10 Thousands Of csses
and never failed . cure. Hesperian Pills
contain no poisons or injurious drugs,prics
only $l.oo, at the drug stores. William
D.Hnch 4 Co, propristors. St. Louis.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-06

II you want lefty brick ~hiskess use.
Upham'. Hair Dye-oniy 90 cents bottle.
Sold verywhere. Put byup J.J. KRONER,
Philadclphia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-06

J.T. rExPLs, Gardener and Florist, cor.
9Th and Main Sts., fruit and ornamental
recs. my20-ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-06

DRY GocDs.-B. ID. Austin's, % LcClaire
Row, 10 thspace to buy Jour summer dress
and piece goods, notions, carpets, dc.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-06
CIT 1T r M =.

RExrxBER, in purchasing Boots, Shoes or
Caters for Ladies', Gent'emr ms and Child>
sen's wear to call on Child 4 Co 43 Brady
street, and examine their stock and prices.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-06

MAGNoLrA WATrR.-A delightful toilet
article-superior to Cologne and at half the
price.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-06
The CITY COACH.

WILL BR READY AT ALL HOURS .x~
W TO accom- odate those who wish
conveyance on short notice. II viii be
kept ready at near the Post Once,
as all hours. Orders len at Ummcf-
man Casts Livery stable wul receive prompt at
teuton. Ch aYxce reasonable. apr.ldu
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-06

tbs CaoLERA is said 10 be in Memphis.
A private letter to st. Louis, che Democrat
says, affrms that serea deaths from. .cholers
occurred in Memphis on June 2s.h. The
papers there appear to make . point OF
not mentioning tho fact. Other informa>
ton states that there have been seventy
deathsl from cholera within the past SIX weeks
in the same city. So it is safe to assume that
the disease 10 on the river and only awaits
the favorable moment and proper condition
to become epidemic. Those cities which
take care to avoid the conditions will es>
cape. Those which do not will suffer-
With proper care and attention We may es
cape the dreaded visitant. Our city with
it's heathful location should take no chances
in this matter. There are places that need
the attention Of the Health Inspector
Every rau should see that his own premis.
- are thoroughly renovated and not val
until too latc.