davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29
THE CANVASS IN sOUTH CARoLIN

THE CANVASS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
We learn from South Carolina that
political sffairs look very encouraging
for the Democracy Of that State. The
psople, more alive than ever to their In
tereets. are making unusual efforts, and
are succeeding admirably, especially with
the negro element. The carpet baggers
are being abandoned by their d3pas, who
sre, Of their own voliticn in many cases,
exposing the Defarious plans Of the ruff
fans and their plots for murder, robbery
and outrage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29
sEASsACHUsETTs.

SALEM, September 2S.-Ben Butler
was to-day nominated for Congress. he
spoke, CHASING those who opposed him
with Lee, B~eRuregard, Forrest and
Booth. On the financial question he
said ne stood on the same platform with
Senators Sherman and Morton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29

WAvalechez, numbering three thousand,
has Joined the insurgents. Ele has, in
consequences, been Obliged 10 wait for
reinforcementE.
A French squadron has arrived at
Barcelona.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29
N0fGce.

4 LII persons whom it may concern are here.
n by notified that Certificate No. PIG foI eight
snares. and Certificate No. 1915 for i've shares
OF stock in the Memphis and Charleston Rail-
road having been lost or mislaid, application
has been made for a re issue OF said stock
MATTHEW J.. COX.
Memphis, May s, 1864, sspoaw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29

STATE OF NEW YORK.
City and County of New York. -
John A. Hardeuberg. Second Vios-Pr6si-
dent, and Horny Z. Fessnau, Secretary OF the
Globe Mutual Llfe InSursncs Company. Of
New York, being duly sworn, dsDOse and say.
that the foregoing is 4 fulI, TUE and correct
statement eli the affairs Of the said company /;
that the said Insurance Company IL the bona
Dollars OF actual cash capital, invested nstGte
ana Unitsd states stocEs and bonds, or in
bonds or MORTGAGES of rsGl estate, unenoum-
bered, and worth double bhe amount fOrWhioh
the same is mortgaged, and thai they arc the
above described officers OF said Insurance.
Company, and thai the assets have not been
diminished, but have materially Increased
since the date OF above statement.
JOHN a. HARDEH BERG,
"a Vice. Prssi6 emit.
HENRY G. FREEMAN, Sec'y.
Subscribed ana sworn to before me, this 10Th
day OF September, 1858.
tsEAIi THCS SADLER.
Commissioner for Tennessee.
eTATS OF TENNESSEE,
CoLPTRoLLER'S FFICE
NASHVILLE. July 1, 1861
7, G. W. Blackburn, Comptroller OF the Treas-
ury, DO hereby certify that the Globe Nh
tual Life Insurance Company, loCEted at
New York in the State OF New York, has
produoeu to me satisfactory evidence that said
Company has complied with all the require
ments of the laws OF the State OF Tennessee
imposed on Insurance Companies; and 1 fur
Their certify that H. I. Tom1nsOn &C.,, Agents
Of said Company, has also complied with the
requirements OF the laws Of the Stale, made
and provided In such cases; wherefore, said
Globe Mutual Life Insurance C0mpan mas
ness Of insurance in this State, at Memphis,
q. W. BLACKBURN,
BY PLUNKETT,
Comptroller of Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29
By Telegraph
lEAlEE.

LEWISTON, September 2S.-Hon. I'D.
.. Fezsenden, formerly a member OF
Congress and brother of Senator Fes-
aRndan. died tn-daV.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29
on 1910.

at never entertained q doubt that
aGod intended the Africans to serve
HtheEF saperlors as bOndmen and boBd-
. 81 uomen."-IW. G. BRowNLow, letter
70 PAyNE, No 8, October %, 1850.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29
pEED

STANDARDIZATION SPIUKERNAGrE,
infant daughter Of VIM. and Maggie Spicksr-
maggie, aged % months and l9 days.
Funeral 10 O'Clock to-day, No I5 Poplar
street. @
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29
Notice of RensOsGE.

A TTwoODr& ANDERSON, Cotton Factors,
IA General Preduce and Commission Mer-
chants, have rsmoved their busin ass to No. $50
Main street. between Union and dayoxos streets.
Memphis, September /, 1865, ssp6 In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29
CARDS.
a CARD.

REPORT having obtained credenee that
IA 1 have Withdrawn from the LIFE INSUR-
ANCE business, l take this method OF notify
ing the Public that l am s'il connected with
The New York Life Insurance Company
a Feeling thankful for the liberal patronage
wnich has been heretofore bestowed on me by
by my friends in Tennessee, Mississippi and
Arkansas, l respectfully ask a continuance OF
the same.
T nave also associated with me IN business,
Ny. T.. c. CASKIN, formerly of South Carolina,
a Gentleman i cordially to my
iriends and patrons, .. u. MCCLURE.
sept
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29
Cairo and New Orleans-illinOis Central
Railroad Packets.

The unsurpassed Passenger Sieamers
LADY GAY, Arp RUTH,
wU leave CAIRO FOR NEW ORLEANS on
the arrival of 4 pm. train every SATURDAY,
LADY GAY-saturday, September 10 octo-
Der S, II ana 81 November Il anil IS Deem
Der 10 and rs.
RUTH Saturday. September e October 10
and "a: November and p; December 8 and 10.
To secure staterooms, and for 11rther inlor-
nation, apply to
John vi. CARROLL, Agent, 81. Louis.
HAS. 7. HINDE, Agent, Cairo.
r.. W. LIGHTBUKNE. Agent, Memphis.
IT. B. WOODS. Agent. New ORLEANS. sells I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29

REAL ESTATEat PRIVATE SAIL
OUR List OF City and Ccuuty P-s0
Private Sale Is, nj 49, zr en-
IN many Instances hGlt4Eei man who
command purehasersan us az
Well 4
U RENTAL AGEzT-NR. G
50 long and favorabiy known in this con-
nifty as q business man, will give his undiv4aaf
70 Ren ting Houses, Collecting Reau
and Paying Taxes for those who place LIsIF
property In our charge for That purpose.
WE are prepared with ample facilities for
General Commission Business.
And will give Special Attention to Consszu.
ments Of Goods at Private Sale. ollowin1
strictly the Instructions OF owners
RoTkteF, TrezeVant 4 Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29
French Wlnd0aU class.

A FULL assortmeutjust received, and now
"A offered at flow prices. Also, builders Hard
ware in great variety.
23 Second Street,
ssh 2w Adams Block
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29

Rs-yesgoadsace, on P1bks EUe7;tS, s0hctte@ 10"
qegg part Of ne UnitsG StGas'
ALySLIE. KELTLNg q co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29

q Chamber Of Commerce rave rendered
the use OF their Hal for sales OF this character,
and we hope 1t viii be founa a great convsn-
ienee for all Public Sales OF Real Estate a. far
as practicable TO be made at that point.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29
NEW ADvERTIsEM'NTs


az ANTED-A Rectiher, Mixer. BIender and
Maker of Essential Oils; also, a good
Salesman is now in the city for an sngagement
for the ensuing season or lsngsr, II salts. acL0ry.
Reference of the 1rstsclass gwen. Address A.
B., a. mis- on1ce. sep9 81
Second Ward Democratic Club.
DEquLAR meeting this Tuesday night, at
II O'clock.
ssp.Sn J.H.bAwREN0E, Bee. sec'y.
The Fourth Ward Democratic Club
HOLES Its regular meeting this Tuesday
Ill evening, at Stillaan Hall. A. prompt at
~Lendanceo OF all Is earnestly requested.
The public generally are cordially invited.
ssp25 il sam. s ANDERAoN, sec'y,
AUCTION SALE OF
SUGAR,C COFFEE IND SYRUPS
louisville, Ky, e6fh sept, 1868.
WyEw viii sell at Auction on TUESDAY, 9th
ana, at Warehouse No. -. Fourth street. ON A
CREDIT OF q. A 81 DAYS for approved
paper:
lD hhds. Demerara sugar,
500 bbls. Hard and Soft Refined Sugars,
SO pkgs. SyrupS. assorted qualit eE,
SOY bags fair to prime Rio Cones.
NENCOMB, BUCHANAN & co
- HENRY 4 Co., Auetioneers. sep29 I'd
RALPH w c 2 NJ ley,
Late Wormeley, Pickett a. Co..
COTTON FACTORAND COMMISSION MR.
chant, No. $40 FrcDt street, Memphis.
shall continue the Commission Business at
the above stand. where L shall be happy to see
all OF my friends, many Of whom J have served
for twenty years, and now again pIaca my ser
vices at their command, earnestly soliciting
consign5nsnts Of Cotton and other Produce as
.nring them OF my continued efforts 70 serve
them faithfully, and 70 guard with. Jealous care
taeic In isrts =.
supplies. furnlshed, and liberal advances
mace on Cotton in store. All Clifton assured
unless otherwise inst
sep29 RALPH WORMELEY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29

SAINT MARY'S SCHOOL,
POPLAR STREET.
Mrs. MARY e. POPE, PRINCIPAL. WILL
INl reopen TUESDAY, September lst. arIl II
PRIYArE = scEooL.

MRS. NJ. A. KNOX will resume her school on
WI MONDAY, September th, at her residence,
northeast corner of Orleans and Court street
extended. Pupils will he received and classed
from September LIST. Terms modified 10 suit
the times aul8 II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29

OFFICERS:
&, MeDAFIfT, President.
3. ". Smith, Vice President.
q. A. PARKER, : Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29
TAILORS.
FALL AND wENTER GOODs,

The best and handsomest ever brmght to this
market. Our friends and the public viii please
accent our thanks for the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed upon us. Hoping To merit
a continuance of the same in the future, We In
ylta them all to call ana our stock.
We have engaged the services OF Major J. II.
RIDDICK. formerly of ]. II. Waggener & Co.'s,
&ad ne will be pleased 10 see and wait on his
numerous friends. seplG 3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29
INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS:

Omea-Ne. 10 Madison St.,
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29
Sales of Merchandise.

Mf solicit e-onsignments Of any Deserfption
W OF Aeronsnoise to bs sold at Auction
having one of the most Convenient sales
rooms, admirably suited for tie display 81
SoSas, ana Is n Of the most public situations
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29
4 Comfortable Cottage.

Just west Of the above, on Ragfand Avsuue. A
OF OF the same size on when is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29

TERM-Cash.
These are Sales which parties may at
tend with that they are Per-
emptory and without Reserve az 70
Price.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29

.snAr moRNEEe. sEPr. go. Isss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29

OTHER Property can be added 10 this Sale
upon application in time to be inserted in our I
Advertiser ents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29
LA

an other seeurittes-~ S.ses G
Total assets OF The CompaDy &c Jan
/, I'LL 0 &c
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-29

On Dunlap Avenue, second house south Of the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, being Lot
No. = Of the Ragland SuOdivislon-6J feet
mont by IO Feet in depth, a very neat yard,
good well water and q pleasant neighborhood,
making q desirable home for q small invest
ment.
TERMS half Cash. and balance in SIX
Months with interest.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03

The Evils OF ISTERMARRYlNG.-Am mel
ancholy case of the evils of intermarrying
lately occurred. We give the story in the
sufferers own words: Il married widow
who had grown up daughter. Ny father
visited my house very often, fell in love with
my s;ep-danghier, and married her. So my
father became my son-in law, and my steps
daughter became nv mo.her, because she
was my fathers wife. Some time after.
wards my wife had SON be was the broth
er OF my step-mother, my fathers wife. 1. e.,
my step>daughter also had son he WAS Of
course, my brother, and in the meantime my
grandchild. for he was the son of my daughl-
er. Ny wife was my grandmother. because
she was my mothers mother. l was my
wife's husband and grandchild at the same
time. Aud as the husband of persons
grandmother is the grandfather, l was my
own grandfather After fully convincing
himself fofthe immutabili,y ofths above facts
the victim, in fit Of dependency, cut his
throat with boiled turnip.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03

The Phrenological Journal Of
November contains the following trib-
ute together with lengthy history
of the late Gen. S. r. Curtis, Of this
State.
Behold a manly man! broad, high,
liberal, grand! Most men develop
particular qualities Of mind or traits
Of character, by which they become
known. Cne is inventive, and his
name goes down to posterity con-
nected with a screw, q lever, a steam
engine, or q sewing machine. An
other is artistic, and works with his
ehisel rough stones into the exquisite
statue that we see and admire or
with his pencil almos. makes the can
vass breath with life. One has a
gift or genius for playing chess, and
becomes known for this. Another
for tanning vicious horses. Another
composes immortal music-and thus
writes his name on the page Of his.
tory. One composes q poem that all
the world repeats-and his name is
connected with "sweet home" One
discovers a continent-and the name
of Columbus can never die. Com
ing down to lesser persons, We find
men becoming famous as rogue catch
ers. play actors, clowns, showmen,
balloonists, gymnasts, money -getters,
misers, gamblers, thieves. lock-pick-
ers. robbers, murderers and assss>ins.
Indeed there are fellows WHO pride
themselves on these things. 1t is a
.ow ambition-human nature only an
regenerated but awfully perverted
still, by perseverance,, men ,some-
times become famous or notorious in
some one thing on very small capi-
tai Of brains.
Not so with the subject Of our
sketch. He was at once a philoso-
pher, a scholar, statesman, and a
soldier. Something Ike Washington
in temperament and in patriotism, like
Franklin in science and philosophy,
like Webster in arguments, like Clay
in eloqucnce, and like Jefferson in
comprehensiveness and in executive
ness. He was. in short, one, Of the
most marked men among Us. But he
was one of the most modest, mild,
gentle, just, and steadfast of men.
lie was kindly, hopeful, humble, de-
votional, afectionate, and loving.
Then why was he not more famous.
more widely known? Simply be-
eause he was too broad, liberal, gen
erous, and national to become mere
political rartizan. He was not ;.avail-
able' for corrupt or party purposes.
It was only the few who knew him
best that gould appreciate him most.
Temperate, honest, intelligent, houor-
able, circumspect, he moved among
common men like grand chief or
patriarch, whose duty was to cor
rect, advise. instruct, and to direct.
But had he no faults? Es,cer than
most men, and only such as are COM
mon to the best. lie was human,
therefore failabie. But with such
specimens of humanity among us. we
may take courage, and feel assured Of
the possibilities to which the race may
attain. M
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03
Fnsa ADyERrrsEMENrs.

The Nevads Kgis and vin,on Eagle are
discussing the subject Of .'free advcrtise>
ments." The point made by both is mos.
emphatieally expressed by the Eagle. II is
as follows:
"We think we speak the general sense OF
newspaper publishers in regard to this mat.
ter, when we say that we would much prefer
that all exhibitions pay at our usual rates
for the space they occupy, leaving Us to pay
for tickets 10 such exhibitions as We choose
to attend The system Of free adyertise>
ments, putting, etc, ought 10 be, if i, is not,
about played out We hope to live to see
the time when editors will unite in enforcing
their Just rights in this respect. The dispo.
siiion to ride over the editorial fraternity in
this matter should be met by them with a
courteous. but decided and firm resistance" "
TAese is in every community class Of
people who expect an editor to praise them
for everything they do to notice them eve>
ry time they turn round, comb their hair OK
wash their face. These men belong to the
class who expect, il they have anything they
want mentioned or recommended, crit the re
is any ANNOUNCEMENT to be made 10 the pub.
lie, that the editor will be only too glad to
get the privilege to do it for nothing. II Is
so nice to have something to til up with,
and then the newspapers are kind cf chari,
ties they say. If there is any particular
place for fools in the ktsat here fter these
people viii never mistake their destination
They'll 90 cross lots and haul np at the right
place every time.-Narioa Register. 3
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03


ARTIFICIAL FLowERs.-Ladies Who
deck their hair with mimic bloom,
have, in general, little idea Of the way
in which those false flowers grew.
They wear them light heartedly in
the gayest scenes, and think not they
were transplanted from the saddest.
They put forth their leaves and deli.
cate hues in sitting garrets, in fetid
back, kitchens, or i. hot, overcrowd-
ed factories, where the health of those
who made them was witherfng away.
where the gas-burners are often with
out glass or shade, and the gas stoves
are set on the tables to heat the teols
while hundred women and girls,
from nine years old and upwards,
bend over their hot house plants.
Some hold the hand stamp which cuts
through sixteen folds at q time of the
muslin or silk that is to make the
leaves or flowers. Others vein the
leaves by pressing them between dies,
or paint the petals separately with .
brush when the centre is to be lefs
white. Most Of them are busy wigir
the finer work Of construeting the
flowers. They gum and wax, dust for
bloom with potato -four, or with blown
glass powered for frost; they twist
paper or silk thread to the stalk, and
make. the foundation on whick the
petals may stick. Slender wires are
run through the blossoms, and small
gofering iron gives them their curl
All this is straining and fdgety work.
especially by gas-light, with blistered
fingers, thumb-nails worn to the quick,
and the dust Of paints and other ma
terials :nfaming the eyes and prepar-
ing the patients for the Ophthalmic
Hospital. The bright blues and car
mines try the sight sadly, and the lat
ter causes heavinesssin the head. Ar.
senic green and verdigris blue are now
seldom used but enough is left 70
poison the poor " flowcr-girl's exist
ence. She works in London fourteen
or fifteen hours day, and sometimes
longer. After thirteen hours work,
girls often take home sufficient for two
hours more.-London Recie,e.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03
uHAPPY NEW YEAR."

A sweet little maiden awoke from her slumbefs
When nrst the bright morning began TO appear
And when in his glory the sun rose upon her,
She sprang up and wished him Happy Neu
Year.
al thank you, my darling" the sun gaily said,
Az on her bright glets hi. radiance be shed /;
I must give you something-pray, what shall
it be,
As u token for all your kind wishes 70 mc1
"rr give you. sweet mailen, the light Of my
shining,
To greet you and guide you wherever you
stray;
And when clouds Of sorrow your path ever
shadow,
The CLEAN Of my arrows shall drive them
away.
Come now in Iife's morning, when all things are
And give thy young heart to thy Maker and
And then when thy sun in the west goeth down,
He'll set thee for ever gem in His crown"
The child was delighted to hear the sun talking,
As upward il glory nc '.cnt on his way;
As she said to herself, asfhcn comes the still
evening,
I'll rish the stars also. and see what they'll
sag"
She did and found out that they too had a
tongue,
And hymned their Creator in triumphant song;
And not only they, but there broke on her ear
From all things around hey Happy Ne~ Year.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03
BULLETIN, VOL. 3, NO. 81.
The ssChicago and North W cste rm =,

No great hne, or rather grand sys-
tenn of lines radiating west, north and
northwest from Chicago. shows more
abundant fruits Of good management
than the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway. The cry, every once in a
while. Of monopoly" and "arbi,rary
rates only serves the purpose OF
buncombe or second-rate stump spout
ers, who wish to attain significance by
attacking great corporation like this.
When the bull rushes into q locomo-
tive at full speed, in this enlightened
era Of indomitable progress, the bull
is the one that invariably gets hurt.
The Northwestern never steps aside
from its dignified, irrcpressible cunrsc,
to encounter pugnacious bulls, but ii
such cattle persist in attempts to re-
tard its onward march, it goes straight
ahead all the same. The public chow
ever much individuals here and there
may carp and caviD are. on the whole,
satisfied that their interests could not
be better or more impartially served,
and Chicago is content to see every
portion Of fhe Western States and
Territories. through its agency, made
tributary to her commerce and trade.
Those who hold stock in the North
western cannot fail to be delighted
with the enormous and constantly in
creasing returns which reward its
sagacious and farseeing management.
The condition of largely-developed
revenue is indicated by the receipts
for the past six months ending the
7th inst, which amounted to total Of
s7,294 1862, being an increase Of 81.
386, 1858 over the earnings for the same
period of last year. Ofthis sum, $685.
o38 were from freight, s371.7i6 from
passengers, and l5O,7l7 from the ex-
press companies.
All the various divisions, sub-di-
visions, branches and leased lines OF
the Northwestern are in excellent con.
ditioD, and kept up to the full stand
ard of efficiency. The line running.
Omaha-wards is getting its full share
of traffic and travel and such repairs
onu AnpIoscHicuts NaSc oScH Iu1uc |
during the past summer, in road-bed,
superstructure and fencing, along the
line. that travel and traffic on this
route, it is confidently expected, will
not be suspended to any extent by
immense embankments Of snow and
freshets, as was the case the first year
it was opened through to that point.
This is now the direct route to the
Rocky Mountains. and will constitute
for all time to come, when the Union
Pacific is finished, the great central
iron highway Of transportation for
passengers and freight from New
York to San Francisco and all inter
mediate points Western r. r. Ga
zekke /
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03

General Grant, in his days of insigni6
canoe and poverty, used to furnish wood to
the family Of Congressman H. II. Blow, haul
ing it himself On a recent occasion, Mrs
Blow attended one Of the Generals recep,
tions, and he greeted her as follows:
Mrs. Blow, remember you well. What
great changes have taken place since We
last met p
Yes, General" remarked Mrs. B., AZ the
war Is over"
~ did not mean that" he replied, 81
mean with myself. Do you no. recollec,
when used TO supply your husband with
wood and pileit myself, and measure it, too,
and go to his office for nv pay ~
"0h, yes, General, your face was familiar
in those days"
"Mrs. Blow, those were happy days; for
| was doing the best ! could to support my
family"
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03

FENALE ArrrRE.-f women would only
let their own hair be just bo,.nd down as a
natural covering TO their heads when out Of
doors, would clothe their bodies sensibly
without pinching themselves into hideously
unnatural shapes, would wear well.shaped
boots in which they might walk comfortably
aud taste the pleasures Of exercise, there
would soon be an end to that representative
class OF the female sex about whom doctors
know great deal. The race Of chlorotic
Of ailins wives and inefficient mothers would
be improved. The scrofulous. censumptve.
dyspeptic, pimpled women who crowd the
physicians waiting-rooms, and swallow eve>
~ advertised remedy, from PARIS pills to
Pancrea.ic emulsion, would no longer need
medicine. Lancet.