davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17

DB- BUEIU DU BUIBeON'D DI0EsrIyn
~ Losenzss and Powders Of the Alkaline Lac<Ass-Ths
Alkaline Lacatss exercise the bsastcAl inhusncs
the arrangements Digestion either By their peculiar sc
through cobns<oa viii the saliva 70 The Esstr
Juice supply Of Lsc<ic Acid which s Engsh frsnch A
Psychologists admit be essential principle Of a.
gsron Fer the nfornatss q thos .hs nay se viths.
paired digeston aeslache pain IN the fsrshsaA bs
gssts1s s.srrsgA hssrtssrr. vnS IN the ssnsss
disappear under sf the Alkaline Lastatss vhis
d.ssr.i ss,sss a;' P:lis, @ @ssGRisz1ii ooY 2-A.4s
=: Z: !. FL: 60: !; - : .s
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17

Al htDICAA<..........-... L.
Dr. J. WHITE hss had the advantages snd experience
which large ees North and South, afford IN extensive
practice in ali forms desse than thirty years This
experience enables him instantly perceive the remedies IN
diested-for either and ell s<ss and conditions.
Private Diseases sseh FEMALE AII.hBSTS, GEHr-
tai wEAKEEss, PILES, SYPHILIS and o0NoR-
RBEA the most aggravated forms, speedily cured and
every vetgs and disorder sactsd fc tbs sae
SYSTEM akin restored s native beauty and the sne
organism 70 N normal health
Persons desiring Dr. J. whises advss and rsssdies VII
call 81 the corner Of s. Charles and julia strssts the
are several DR.. Whites In the city
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17
VIRGIEIA MILITARY IMsTITUTB
LEXINGTON. VA

nix insftutioa ID IN fan operation. and ready W skni
Cadets fssn the South period Of the sumner s.dts
take charge Of them for the whsls year.
The vacancies the Facuy BY dsAth Of os.s ssss
VAL ysckson Rcdes and Cruchhsd have ben supplied ~
the appointment 0enA a. w. Curtis Lea Gel ". =. Blair
and Col .. w. nasss With ~ sAltiss e Capt Jsha
Brooks. late Of ths rsvy.
Addssss Ne uaasrigAsk yRANCIs H. sHrrH-
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17
GKIMAULr - OO,s
SYRUP OF yERRUeINoUs PERUVIAN BAkx.

Chemists 70 b. T. r. Prince Espoesn ~ Rcheicu. fsris
prsps<atoa advantage Of conpnins we
most powerful the medical world OF perfect
sscdy and agreeable this Syrup taken sh pleasure
ana suirs the NEST delicate sfonachA
should Be- administered ladies Of dscsts ocasttutoa q
backward attaining the u puberty knf
70 chldrea Of wsak constitution and 10 particularly
plsysd rsstmsnt sf Chslsrosis AnsnsA rHls Gen
pisxion Gsstrics 0astrAss Whites LssssrhsA pesi.,
Want sf Appetite, Poverty u BLOOD stc
Agents 4. Nsv Ysrk, Mr. BECKEk. l0 orszd strss4 uss
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17

CIrr or JrrSrrsos. March II. 1883.
Arrived yesterday-631l Texas Beeves. Sold-296
Texas and Western Beeves. "a Hogs and ace
Sheep. Stock on sale-445 Texas Beeves, 497
Hogs, and 80 Mich Cows. We quote:
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17
- MEDICAL. -.
iTUnsE.'s TIC DoULoHEUx.


NrnvCAg
~ 80 - -
Sv1rvrrv,a r.c uourourux
-
asi .t.la Us
~ - af
- .-'-'
= ssie' ce'tsAn sAo sPeeeS Ssre
-rop-
NEURALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DishAsEss
ssr
Remedy in an eases of Neuralgia Facisis oasn ssetng
more than t~o or three Pius
to yield to this
Even =. IN. evere cases Of Chronic Neuralgia and gene
49," 80 ~ a.. - - -.
the utmost always affords the most astonishing relief and
n contains no ss or other materials In the d.
gree juricus even 70 the mc.t delicate system and can
always sosso WIN
rHhfHof sAfHh-
n h., ,ous been in eep...n. u.s sy many Of our
a
.- ~..x.~-.,-
MOTT EMINENT fHfslClANss
,ho st~. n th,r pr.pir,ou. and unuua6e ed spprovai
s.n, ~ mai, an v.cs,n, ~ rr,cs and po.tar,
oeA' y ~ W p - % - - ~ - - = .e
One package 81 90. Postage, Scents
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17

COTTON srATRxBEr.

Stock on hand Sept ], ls67................. BsSs
Received since Saturday. .............- b65s ,,oo-
s7,sIa
Exported since Saturday. b572
Exported previously.
stock on hazd and shipbosrd this svsninz... 9O93
The exports since Saturday include 2i02 bales
for Bremen, l20 bales for Boston, 544 bales for
New York and 2506 bales for Liverpool.
suaAR-The receipts to-day were 80 hhds. We
have no change 10 notice in the market. The
supply is light and the demand moderate. Bust
ness is confined to the trade. The receipts Of to-
day were sold at the following quotations:
GssSs. 3 x s9 rn FSIy r.r.n
s:ss s:s f:ii i. :..' sils. Ssis: 'i:'Is is.si. :
MoLAssEs-The receipts to-day were 200 bbls
The demand is fair, the supply light. and the mar
ket is unchanged. Nearly all the receipts Of to-
day were sold at 66Gs5c. for reboiled, and &c.
for choice.
FLoUR-There was an active local demand TO-
day and considerable business was done by the
trade. There was a fair inquiry for shipment. but
the views OF holders were above those Of ship
pers, who are awaiting lower figures. The sales
TO day, 2246 bbls., we're nearlysall made on the
basis Of previous prices, which remain firm, as
will be seen by the appended statement: 200 bbls.
on its merits 100 treble extra AID 200 choice on
private terms; Sc bbls. fine at 90; loo super6ne
and so do 100 bbls. on its merits st $40 05;
100 superne at sIOl5; 400 double extra at $40 so;
loo on its merits and 100 treble extra at til 25 100
and $50 do. at sll so; 100 do. st sl2; rs aud lS5
do. at sl3 IS; $50 choice, and 100 do. at sl4 and
lO0kchoiee ct sll rs y bbl.
CoRS-The receipts are liberal and the supply
on the landing is fair, holders are firm in their
views and the market continues quiet aud steady.
Ssles to-day were 10 500 sacks. OF which $500 aud
65O0 white and yellow st &C.; 500 white Of 97tc.
and 1000 do. in lots, at 97ac. e bushel,
0AIs-Under slight concessions with fair de-
mand considerable business Wn done. Sales
were 1850 sacks, Of which 400 sacks ligat in poor
order, AZ 70c,; 100 in poor order and 500 do. at
75c.; 100 and $50 sacks at &c.,. and 200 at 7Tc. y
bushel.
BRAS-The market is quiet and inactive. Moth
ing trsnspired to-day except in q small way at
81 20 = 100 DIS.
HAY-We notice more activity under this head
ing to-day and considerable stifening in prices.
Sales to-day we're go bales as follows: 270 bales
ordinary at SIS l25 fair Ohio river at Sls 100
do. at sl9 so, and l25 choice do. At $40 y ton.
PoRK--The market Is unchanged. The supply
is heavy, and the demand is fair ct prices which
holders generally refuse TO accept. Sales To-Day
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17
COYEKH's WHITE AND BLACK
SULPHUR SPRINGS.

II
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
This vsnkno~n WATERING PLACE situated IN Bots
tour county Virginia the line Of and in fall view Of ths
virginia Rsroad win be again opened for ths
Persons leaving Baltimore washington Richmond ana
Pesrsburx VI. sve the sane svssns a. ne tnose
y.o5 stop sy informing ,ss ss9d.sss nc or ,s:1 %
viii be at the platform immediately spPOss 70 tbs
The Undersigned formerly Of Richmond takes pIs.sur.
informing his friends and the public generally that ne n
snent rsssssce win n-.shsr trouble
render pleasant and agreeable TO his Fuess rhsrs are
FIVE SULPHUR sPRNGL
the sdicp. qualities Of which generally and svorssy
A FisE HAND OF nUsiC Win ss n sssssd.sos dariss
thsse
Board per dsy:
Bosre per week ..-..-...' 's...-....'......''--'''
'''' WI ii FRY. PIoP5I..sr:
Rosnsks county, Va
IA KEsAIssAKoE LoUIsIAxAIss-
NV oRLKAHs FRENCH WEEKLY OF PAGES.
Devoted 10 Southern Interests.
esvsn resu Of Kxisssoss)
In u,est ssumsndsbs publication fer fsnss sad sonsr
~ ss aes events q he week ss
The country The New Orleans American press
s n Ss Dps
hsIisss md scientific productions Of The day and give.
snsedstss, and all that eompssss hrst class pap>r.
| SUBSCRIPTION: - FER AESUA
3. e IA An O.: :s :,
played with resdng matter In each p.fs that rsks Tia
JOB rriniins dsns IN al l.ssa.sss ossn
q 'Kz&Assss 1Isy Ne. orl.4ss
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17
ALUMINIUM ......ALUMINIUM.
TIE NEW INVENTION vIoToRIoUa
GREAT SUCCESS
DIR. Conrad Hlaake. Dentirs
x1s..........sT. CHARLES STREET.

The Almniun OF TEETH ths newest invention Of the
age accomplished IN its extensive perfection
ths establishment at the above named street Nothing n
world to be compared 70 IT, Neither gold silver
equal 10 its valne, for 10 IL Of no weight.
CONE AND TRY AND BE SURPRISED.
Let progre. have fair chance.
Aluminium, <Ie and AIS &c. Charles.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17

Every patron obtains "e.cn by this costing
but $40 while Il be worth $1,000 Ne partially shown
wish immedntey dis Of the above nagnidcent
Stock Cehcates naming the articles placed IN sealed
envelopes well mixed Holders entitled 70 ae articles
named their crtDcats payment Of Ten Dollars
whether be Watch worth 81 90 worth less The
certificates entities the article
named thereon payment irrespecve Of It's worth and
article valued less than $40 Is named cerneate
Il will be that this s NO LOTTERY. but
trsghord legitimate transaction, which may be participated
n by the faztscions
single esrtiness yin be ssst by msn post paid nps. re-
eept Of Is cents I've for t eleven FOR ~ hirhree shd
elegant premium IS slxysix aud valuable preu
for $40 hundred and snpeb Watch for sl5 To
Agents, those wishing employment the IL eppor
tunify Il eglflmafely e0nuc,et business duly auher
by the government and 70 the most careful scrutiny.
Try ma WRT6HT BRO Co, Importers,
MnIEY
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17

IcACTs - Messrs. n. KisRsr Hslsnds-, Ne. rs
IL Poydras street Manufacturers OF the Aasko1 Bittes:
Genfenen-I examined the patent that granted
the U. Government for manufacturing the Aaakon
Bitters and found the ingredients employed compound
we'll In good order the digestive
orgsns have bed laid Bters several times and In
every had occasion to ascersn their beneficial
obedent servant A MERCIER, NJ d., le5 Canal street
exsmined the patent bold for the are Of
Msken Bers and find nothing in the ingredients thereof
cscrsted inueusy the human system, unless
taken in ,Dordnsts quantities Indeed nssang os
Your Malskof Bitter-, which have examined. do not
contain any rredspts injurious health and be recon
mended TO those who rsin want Of 60 sen,e
Ysurs M sCHUfrhhr, l. u
ZOE THE PERMANENT CURE OF
RUPTURE
DR.. Ferrfss's Patent serf-Aaiusting Sup
porter Truss.
possesses advantages al others In II has
SPRING. svodng all nurioas The back
and with Il HEnNIA or RUPTURE
Can be Permansafly Cured.
Over enc thousand persons Orleans vicinity
testify this Besides Dr. FERRIs exhibit ~ his
its superiority Also well parties have been
cured BY IL further Information call address with
stamp DR 7. 81. CLAIR FERRIss, Psientse,
New Orleans, La.
orHce-No Is Bourbon street, door fron Canal Once
hours from A n. te<P.n.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17

ExTI<A ~...-.........s..sFEClAA'
Dr. newe's Hsde OF Usin< q vseuun.
BY Of stnesphere pressure local and internal
sstisns instantly relieved which restores health In
large Of diseases II vigorous crcu.son Of blood
INTO thrsugh psd sperated upon course Of whish
neuishes nvixorass and enlsge permanently small weak
organs BY restoring be equilibrium Of natures blood food 10
shen; BY which 10 reliable remedy for PArsyssc %
shrunken Parts Impossnsy weak Sexual Power Spers
torrhs Seminal Dsransement Diseases from Self Abuse
Painful Insontnsaseo Urine Enlarged Presrzte 0bsh
nate 0es< vAosss certain FERNS Of steturs etc.. which
ether rsrsy EuAdssts have been treated sue
osssfzlly.
his Medical Baths
Eradicate Os.sssutsnal syphils SKIN Diseases Hsnen
Rhesmas and He-eury from the system, which nedcnss
Elons reach; used together ssst vsnds eureA
Private Diseases Cured Speedily.
Remedies prepared furnished for AZ osus Il dsssss
asate and chronic Of either sex
Once hours from A. u. TO u. Consultation frss.
xrsstnsst cash Charges nodsrsss Strictly eonndenssL
1T. HoWE.n D., Il Bsrouns street.
Near Canal. New Orleans
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17

100000 IN Watches
For sale on the popular ONEPRICE PLAN giving
For the Low Price of TEN DOLLARS.
without Regard 20 Value,
And be PAID FOR Unlsss Perfectly Satisfactory.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17

Stock on hand Sept l. 1s67................... Is,
Received since caturday... -.....s.......- o,ooo
neceived previousy. ooos soz4-ooO
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17

COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS OF COTTON AT rHIs PORT
DURING PAST TWO WEEKS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-10
ENOsHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER TO- 1868.

DIsFRANcHIsING THE SoUTH.-A very
general error prevails as to the disfran-
Enlistment of the white population in the
south at the last presidential election.
The New York Tribune gives a table
showing the humber of enfranchised and
disfranchised Whites also the number of
colored voters in each state Upon this
exhibit the Tribune remarks
about nine per cent of all the white
voters were DISTINGUISHED in the prelimi-
nary process of Reconstruction. But
after the States we're reconstructed the
disfranchisment ceased The third section
of the XIVth Amendment still excluded
pe1ju1ed Rebels only from holding Office,
but not from voting. In the recent Presi-
dehtial election there were none disfran-
chised except by Estate action. In Missouri,
West Virginia, and Tennessee there was
an effective disfranchisement under the
State Constitutions Of certain classes of
Rebels. In the other RECONSTRUCTED States
all whites voted, and there was no disfran-
chisement, except that of the blacks by
terrorism. The registered white vote in
the ten States would have amounted to
698,794 in 1858 In 1860 it was 657,709.
This shows an increase in the total white
vote of the ten states Notwithstanding the
loss of population resulting from the war.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-10
NeWspapar Rlunders.

The Advertisers Gazette published in
New York city, gives a list of newspaper
errors, some of them quite laughable
When one considers the haste in which
very much matter is prepared for the press,
and the large number of independent
blocks of metal of which an article con-
sists when in the form, and the fact that
the proofreader is not only mortal and
liable to err, but that he cannot possibly
known by intuition exactly what the
writer intended to say, the only wonder
is that errors Of the press are not more
frequent. The following are plumbers
for which the printer should hardly be
held responsible:
ga Wisconsin paper says During a
fierce thunder storm near Mount Desert,
the lightning came down through the roof
of a house and bed, upon which lay a hus-
and and wife, throwing the man out of
bed, thence into the cellar and out through
tho drain, and then plonghed up the
ground to the barnyard, where. it killed q
cow
"a Connecticut editor gives an account
of man who blew out his brains after
bidding his wife goodbye with shot
gun
sLet us chronicle the affecting inscrip-
ton given by New York paper, in an
account OF "a new monument erected in
our village ohurchyard' Erected to the
memory of John Phillips, accidentally shot
as mark of affection By his brother.
"Another Wisconsin paper, in de-
scribinga large farm, advertised in its
Columns for sale, adds; The surrounding
country is most beautiful: also two wagons
and q yoke Of steers
"The Independent, in speaking of a
new steam brewery III the town, remarks:
We are glad to see imported articles
manufactured at home, at greatly reduced
prices
"The Springfield Republican tells of a
horse which ran away in that city throw
ing out the driver,and cutting a severe
cash In one of his hind legs
"The World says that Ex-Governor An
drew was born in 1918, previous to which
event he had twostrokes of apoplexy, one
in 1904, and the other in 1900
"a notice of recent steamboat explo-
sion, III western paper, ends as follows:
The captain SWAN ashore So did the
chambermaid; she was insured for SIS
600, and loaded with iron
can editor, referring to patent metallic
alright collins, says No persons having
once tried one of these collins. will use
any other
"a political paper in Minnesota, in adj
vertising the election of it's candidate,
says that its 'standard-bearer, Charles e.
Flandran, has twice laid down his life
to save western Minnesota from being
devastated by the Indians It's opponent
thinks dead corps, @ after all suit
able candidate for dead party Wonder
which blundered most?''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-10
Charter Election, New York
Citv.

The late charter election in New York
city, resulted in the choice of Oakley Hall
the Democratic candidate for Mayor by
$4,000 majority. An examination Of the
vote by wards, reminds us of declaration
made by leading Democratic paper in
Milwaukee few months since, which
was in substance that the education and
religion of this country are found mostly
in the ranks of the Democratic party. The
sixth ward in New York which by gener-
al consent embraces more degradation,
licenciousness, ignorance and drunkenness
than any other locality of like number of
inhabitants on this continent, cast 4O98
votes for the Democratic candidate and
152 for the Republican. What a common
tary on the Democratic assumption of
possessing all the morality and educa-
ton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-10

Tom Thumb .g growing taller, and losing
his stock in trade consequently.
One small Msssachus town has one
hundred and forty-six shoe manufactures.
CALCULATIONS ON THE WHEAT CRop.-It
has been ascertained that tWenty-seven bush
els per acre is the average produce ofwheat in
England; and that it requires six and one-half
bushels per head to the whole population of
the kingdom to support it's inhabitants On
the strength Of these figures, an English ag-
rlculturlst worked out prediction that be-
tween the harvests of 1867 and 1863 there
would De deficiency ofabout ], 600, 600 bush
els. The result proved SO near Mr.. Cards
hgures that they are now taken as science''
In making up calculations for the future We
suppose the consumption of wheat in the
United States would be about the same and
the English figures may serve as basis for
our own calculations, although our produce
to the acre would have to be taken at q much
lower average. -Phl. Press.
The shooting of District-Attorney In
Arkansas for votiRg for Grant is the latest
illustration of the way the spirit of Rebellion
rends the South as it goes out
At a recent public meeting in Maine he
PRESIDENT stated that but twenty per cent. OF
the population attended church. and that
the excuses OF those who remained awav
were either that they could not afford to rent
pew or to dress well enough,
during the recent rough passage Of the
william Penn from Hayre, one old lady, cx-
pectlng the vessel to 60 down, arrayed herself
ia her best bonnet, and with her good clothes
IN bundle under her arm, and an umbrella
ship.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-10
Dr. sMYTH Returns to Kenosy,a,


Editor Kenosha Ts1egraph,- Permit me to in
form your readers that, in compliance with many
urgentrequests, will return to KENOsHA and
take rooms at the HALLIDAY HOUSE, where
may be consulted, during TUESDAY and WE'D
NESDAY, JANUARY 18th and I3th and continue
to make regular visits thereafter, of which due
tice will given, obviating the inability heretofore
felt by many whose state of health rcumstances
prevented their coming to GAINESVILLE.
To those Of your readers who may not be ac-
quainted with the particulars of my practice,
brief explanation regarding it might not be unwel-
come. During the whole of my professional career
my time and attention has been exclusively devoted
to the study and investigation of diseases of tn
NASAL CAVITY, THROAT, LUNGS and CHEST to
affections of the EYE and EAR, and derangeme uts
of the NERVOUS SYSTEM My specially embraces
the eradication of CONSUMPTION, OATARRH,
THROAT DISEASES. affections of the VOCAL Or
CANS, asthma, and all LaryngiaI, Bronchial and
Pulmonary OomaplGiats; the remoual OF Deafness,
Discharges from the Ear, and the treatment of all
diseases leading to General Debility, or to tie 1oss
and impairment of NerUows or Physical Poqoer.
During my professional career, in GAINESVILLE, for
the past two years, have from time to time pub
lished testimonials of remarkable cures emanating
from parties of unquestionable responsibility and
position, and bear the closest investigation as to
their genuine character together with editorial com
ments from the leading papers of Wisconsin. Hav-
ing been induced to publish these Inducements,
because the people always recognize the proofs of
successful treatment as the most desirable creden
tails to the public confidence which physician can
produce, being better satisfied with favorable evil
dence of established practicable results, than with
the most elaborate demonstration OF the scientific
| character of mere theory.
In every case, coming for examination, a candid
opinion will be given to the probability of cure,
| and no case will be accepted for treatment which
does not offer reasonable chance of success. To
| save unnecessary correspondence DIR. S. wishes it
to be distinctly understood that no person will be
prescribed for without previous personal exan1in
alton.
| In conclusion, permit me to assure the public
that invalids coming under my care, may expect to
receive every benefit guaranteed by science, skill
| and comprehensive eaoerSe7ace.
$, W, sMYTH, N, D.
Consulting Rooms, Myers House Bl ock, James
vile. Wisconsin. iy24eow
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-10

ADVICE 10 WooL Growers. We have
been practical wool grower over a third Of
century. We have seen good many ups
depression is long one. It is as certain that
it will pass away when the normal conditions
of successful trade are restored, as that all
such preceding depressions have passed
away. And when that occurs, the present
tariff can be retained, there is every reason
to believe that the wool-growers will have a
long, and probable uninterrupted career of
prosperity. The man who has spent any con-
siderable portion Of his life or capital in es-
establishing choice flock is exceedingly I'M
wise to abandon or sacrifice them now when
dep cssion has reached its climax, and when
every change must be for the better.--Dr.
Randall III RegraZ Nea0 Yorker.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-10

JENNY LIND AND THE BIRD. remember
when she was riding in the country. a bird
of brilliant plumage perched on tree near
as they drove slowly along, and trilled out
such a complication Of sweet notes as per-
fectly astonished her The coach stopped.
and reaching out she gave one Of her finest
ronlades The beautiful creature arched his
head on one side and listened defferentially;
then, as if to excel his famous rival, re
his graceful thoat and sang song
ping melody that made Jenny rapture,
clap her hands in extacy, and quickly, as
though she were before severely critical
audience in Castle Garden, delivered some
Tyrolean mountain strains that set the echos
flying, Whereupon Little Birdie took it up and
sang and trilled and sang tillJenny in happy
delight acknowledged that the pretty wood
land warbler dec!dly outcaroled the great
Swedish nightingale.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-10

KEEP WARM.-A writer who understands
the origin of diseases and one of the most
common causes that lead to the untimeIy
death Of children, says: Many fatal case
en- undershirt, or an extra blanket at night.
The sudden changes of temperature which
occur at this season of the year are very try
ing to the constitution. People with weak
lungs quickly feel the effects of them. FIRE.
quently the thermometer falls many degrees
within few hours. Not only the feeble, but
robust and strong persons suffer from great
variations of temperature. When the wealth
or grows cold rapidly, the pores of the skin
are suddenly closed and the result frequently
Is bad cold, which may hold all winter and
terminate in consumption or fatal attack of
dysentery, or that dreadful disease, the ty-
phoid fever.
there are many ready made collins at the
CABINET shops and undertakers-little short,
tiny coffins-whieh are going to be filed ND
by children.