davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15
T THr PisTEl 4, !! co IA, 81 TpE gNITED

1 STATES YoR THE DISTRICT Or YERMGNT.
Ia The matter 81 Hssssm u Alien BANKRUPT
Notice II hereby given That petition has baca
tied q said Court by Hassan Z. Allen, y Bon
nngt1u, 81 fgtd District auiy declared 4 Bank
rapi under The Act ~ Congress u MarcL 2 1861
far discharge ana certificate thereof 'rom Al
81. iebis and other CLAIMS prl Yable aaaler sad
Act and that the sth day ~ Iaiy, 1853 st 10 o.
ei,ck 4 d. before the Eon. y. a hnaliey taigo
n ssid Court, A. lls Chamber n the cty 81 BUR-
dnglgu. T. assigned fcr the bearing u he same
shea and whore al creditors sho base proved
thciF dttts, and other person. iB interest, may
attend sHl sa1a raGae if Gng they have WIS the
prayer = fEii gc.ti9a -houd nai ~ eEsutod
hstnd a. Burlington, 90 she 7th 1ag n June,
is8 Se3 j. 2 sBaIdEH. ClefA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15
TEETH. TEETH!

The Greatest Adt1aee SIP sger taten il,
he Drafq' Arf
III X r. FOLSOM y Iost3n. Hsns, Aaa dis
~ roeefs ge thea q enatract5ag the
plate = ria, = al .h re ~ dist tlsy VII Hat
ttHH Ia atp vh4e eNtg u speaking. Usathef
NlH ans TeEteis ~ Ford gel au8FF lha plate ~
T. -! trat - agy asthpd t3tttfte gssA F4iase
I.istas sasat4 b ls u sHF ia8iioa 81 fiis
hpsrr 1.asas Inafe Stained slss tgi,ssiYe right
4 wtte SAL ssii tGfst in3r#rTea Jasirr AID aui
E ~ rfs8aast a insffs SHE satire NIfA nt sktfa
cIsrsc 81 h atht = afiAtia tss.til srf fHsl eet-
isis lIs.laa 81 give roe raEt
a 81 g9i}AHJE. D ate
44aHAasssf AfEWauf
= 3 fhsf atlasi asi iiasi 81 81 al tiie
3. .ailae Bvnlgsss Ia Asw Eugi.ad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15
LuceeS
sULKY WHEEL
HORSE HAY RAKE.

The Luce Rake has several Prominent Adrdaiages
oeer others Rakes IN use.
Simplicity IN structure, Ease OF Working for Nan
and Beast, IL guaranty OF its worth aud utility.
II has a new feature IN the form % Segment Gear
Rake thereby working the Axle on a common centre
which does away with com binAtiOn Of levers and
treadies.
The Dram Or the Horse IL attached to the under 81 do
Of the arle so a. 10 drew down on The teeth nearly
enough 10 Rake Dry uAy II the hay is Wet or Green
Il will require little pressure the lever 10 keep Il
down
The Wheels Laee's Improved Iron Hnb, with
Wrought Iron Pipe Box and Wrought Iron Axics with
Spukcs mn sire 1t shoulder making II the Strongest
and most Substantial Wbenl Ia use.
F.G HARDWOOD, Agent East Dorset
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15

TIE bsst hahlay . b.rta-isv pfesse,t 60
par ~. s.,.rr. m5taes. wssteesst ~ ffsaA i
csss a tse sasFgssoa MaAe sspaag ssoAlses.
Be.aF III stalts!, ,,esslfai 40 81, 81 it VII bo
esssssaagls rerllasiiHe "a loHse q lAs asaar
Pig sale ~ " A kAsnss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15

A Tfasi sgpasr ar be ssFaef uP II TIE Pact
AtlaEtao Temperance Renss. a. Ebsssasy. gase
t7aA, Il a1eiaes p. .. Al iaseFs afiampsraaee
All esss3 agsias az iaNis8 10 sn "a
~ q HAMB
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15

iasiehA - Fsss.sf oarsf. sllst i taauv ~
ran 81 sssisaet = ,As y lsHs pat e Al
~ heaEa8pa. - az ss5B N,A is suFafas
saaa q ieseaa.-ses e. sasas. A.. 81 s4aassss
~ i.sls4ma
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15
- - - -
I0l)Ds
NERvINE
DIDT

NV LaNuos. CsNN., April 15 is69
BK~ESnnEp Fmnu thought y vel %
wait another We ! before writing, 10 see II I con-
ttnued 70 improve, A. have bocn doing faf some
time under tht treatment II Tie nCs medicine
aud an happy to tell yau that / an getting b0l
tef-yveu taatuf than wheu yau were here.
commenced the nee q DOnDN NERNINE With
out anYbpis advising me 10 IL. When I began
w4th il could ouly waik from my bed b. The
chair Ny trouble has been extreme pain 10 the
ht al sod has lasted over three years. an the
medicine l have heretofore taken has failed 10
give any relief. | am nov able - 80 up and down
stairs. and daily improving / consider the NEh-
VINE the best medicine ] over found, aud shall
continue ITS use, for ! am confident u entire re-
coyery. ! haye taken only three bottles, and
would not B, without 70 on any Acoauut
VI Very truly, Mrs ! $. MUTE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15
Commissionar. Notioa

IEE the snbcribert. being appointed By the Hon the
w Probste Court Tor the nistrici Of Manchester to
reesye sIamne and adjust he claims aud demands oi
all persons against the Estate Of
BILLINGS TAYLOR,
late of WinbAn n satd District, deceased and also
al cl-ms aud demands exhibited Ia Offset thereto and
sK months from the 9Th day Of lane, tsG9, being al
love by sald Court Cor that purpose do therefore,.
hereby give notice that Will attend "a the business
~ appointment IS the late reside nee ~ the said
decsAsed GA the 9th daF u September. and The sth
day q DooefabeF A. u lsGs from nngil four o'clock
", nu egth oi ssid dsys
Dated al Niahnl, Sale ath day u Juue A D. 1850.
A. r. GEAHAM.1 -
81 J EAEEI, '"'A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15
Martha Hurd 5 Estate.

CTATE OF VERMONT. I Ata Probate Court hold
- Manchester District, a. en- st the Probate ONCE
w Manches er IN and lor said District, toe 22d day
of Aav. A. ~ 1850
Present Hon =. B BURTON Judge
The administrator on the estate o. Martha Hnrd,
late u sandRate in said District, deceased, proposed
20 render bis account
Whcrcnpon Il Was ordered that sald application be
heard Probate Cugrt 70 he holden At thc Probsts
Office in Manchester IN aud Tor said District the
las Wednesday ~ iuad 1852 snd thsI Notice lhereol
he given hy publshiug this order THREE week.
iyoi{ "a ghe EaHehtsisr JatsoHal paper printed at
HNHeh estei, prcflous q said tin, 70 bearing.
httesg LuFELAED MUNsGN Register
4 true copy ~ record
ht.esi LOyRLASD Mt-HsoH, Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15
D, Friedlev hcDonaId. Minor.

CTATE or yEGN0STl Ala Probate court hold
y Manchester district al ~ NJ the Probate Office 10
Manchester in aud f1f saia District he 45lA Day u
h4F 1863
presspt, Hon + BCRT0E Iu1ae
IT,. euard an u FTrii.Y Mcdonald, IL phlAdel-
ghis IA i've fssnugv W Philadelphia ard State Of Penn
sylFsnia . fpiaaf bel % paesaa .tD8aald, la'a %
tsta FnHsGfIphn. deceased presented ~ application
% aYt.fg q sAld Caur sstiaE fagth ihst his said
war 900 aEiy bcif q sad deceased, and TIE awn-
~ Is e5maIHH wita * froGiey sf maftis qasrry
il b.Fs-t u sid District, tHgat +. the Narfh quarry
AB5 81 sisg ftg HRaet % samea vita . Freid.ey
AGthcw Fr5tii=E, tsimsa Nttsau. tAd Samatl ~.
Flaro % ABYi f agsrfJ 81 oilHy said haFih gunrrF
su6 rruferFafins 81 ss N3art that Is wnad - l.ne
atiai % BE said sas8 b se If Interest So salf resi-
sslste Or aeag sis luferrst iH tha feYes8oH - dos
e. IN fsia estsf Or ~ paIgnse ~ pains lbt avas
thereof atHrcsi saa PRAYING SID laHFt % grant
hl rsHss 80 eel tbe @taTe ascibc1 real sslA-s Tor
ne reasons sfifrssid
ahrreois4f 81 wss isrfa thst hssriag Or sad sp-
rfes'ioa = AaG A. Ffe7sts Caaft % d. aaaeh AZ the
N bate fga8ep a MAastrstef iH sRi2 Bisst.ci ne
l.st Waiae-l lay 81 jesse Ist. ard laf hatee there
q ~ ~3g 81 A5 ItfhqHt interested by Publishing
rrf3lfsa co.'s ~ s eFtsf res Eesse sae5essiYrsF Il
ihe Manchester assarnAl, arwrpapsf pHnise 81 sS.a
Nshri - pregf8us q sa8 fifas cfhearHx
6usss lot BLAND n SHOs Register
Atrus eeps ofteeoFa Attest
LuYELhBD ACss0S. Hegissr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15
GROCERIES,.

sg-In addition to the usual articles
kept in this department, we keep a
great variety Of nice things which
all good hoasekeepers can appreciate.
We invite special attention to this
department Of our trade.
Ii win be our aim to give our eus-
TONERS our immediate, cheerful and
undivided attention, and while We
shall DO all we can to sell our goods
We wish il distinctly understood that
VIC do not consider anyone under
any obligation 70 buy because a great
many goods have been shown them /;
IL short, We Vish All who may yisit
u 70 feel perfectly "at home"
COMA BUEroS.
Maache s,ers ~. Ma @JsL, I5s1.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15
For. sale.

sHE subscrber Offers for sale her plscc sii mated 4
y mile south ~ Manchester Village Said place con-
fsus lia acres oi liable land, also Acr,s ~ Wood
lAud anon witch are 300 Sugar trees There upon
the premises one Dwelling House Barn and oHl build
uEs, 100 Apple trees mostly grated rat one Of he
hest locations 80 the county For further ntorma
ton appiy 10 MAETHA BURTON,
MAnrhl.lnr Ilrn 1867 Grl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15
lumber.

- y ED0UT Keeps iur sale at Ill times At his lum.
-. Der utii l2rge assortment u SPRUCE LUMBER
~ every description ana y prepared 70 fafnsh Long
Timber e short notice. FINCE PlCkEls always on
hand. Billie delivered II desired.
Lssrssf 5une 1T 1906
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15
CONE & BURTON.
SPRING STYLES, 1869.

hsppy eui ana tho public genoral Tia,
we are opening assorted stock q goods laid before h
nunty rAtieuar attention has been paid every branch # business
pains has b,ea spared give customers every benefit which buy
obtain both price and quality goods The best markets have
been visited aud e confident that purchases have been Wei made
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15
DEA1IIS.


D,sd o SYNDICATE. June "a. - sonsump'ion
fHrss Eiia,. Wis n gahn Noreg. agca n yoars
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15
ELIAS GREEN


IL AIR DRESSER, Csurl House. Narrhester, VI,
~ shaving Hair tptlinE aud lslr Dyiug performed
FOO eat ssrturY manner Particular attention paid to
ulaIhI isaHgfs ~ Nav tsO1
a 0IiCE- ihr suhstfi0tr apuil respectfully inform
y BE patrons aud nirats ia Manchester and vic.nty.
tIat D. tas removed 3 TrVy ~ Recommendation NJ
dressed 20 hlm Ht 81, StriA Third street. Troy Nsw
NgFt viii receive prompt attention
81 JuNurHAN TAYLOR.
FOR SALE A Second hand Buggy
Wagon. VIII be- exchanged for CHsh pr Lunl-
berknquirc st THE Office
DORSET HOTEL,
DORSET, VI, LEVI PARIS, PROPRIETOR,
l. now open Tor the reception Of sanmer basrd ers
sud ihe puhlc generally.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15

NNRENFAs ~ wife. ANN fHhNA. has len my br8
w sat board wsh bout any iasi cause pvpYuCatipn.
shsr ieFtA 80 asFsu fram bEghUfiu. trasiiug
her NY st-aHaf - q isl, lay dsbu y Der
uartiug snrr las asse
Dafsst Jsns Z lss5-sa4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15
PARK HOTEL

Corner Baeksan and gassau sts.
SnaK CfTf HAI fsEE. NKs ToEx
GEohaE WIGHT I.fnFssstqr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15
Cash Capital, 100000.
ram N FtLI.
PHILADELPHIA.
OFFfcERs

Where me general hHsipess ~ the ConpAhr 10 trsA.
saele snd " which al general oorfespopdeaee shsala
be sdafVssed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-20
Too MUCH TuRKEY.-Friend "Jerry'

Too MUCH TURKEY.-Friend "Jerry"
is good natured, civil fellow, who at
tends to his business and provides we'll
for his family, but he has one little fail
ing in this, that when he goes to his
home in the suburbs at night, he is usu-
ally more or less under the influence Of
contraband fluid. One night, little
after dark, he started for home with a
nice turkey, safely done up in strong
wrapping paper under his arm. "Jer-
ry" found the road from the station to
his pretty village, some half mile dis
tant, uncommonly rough that night. He
several times stumbled and fell over all
sorts of Instructions in the path. Each
time he fell he dropped his turkey but
contrived to pick it up again. On enter
ing his house he steadied himself as we'll
as he was able, and said to his wife,
I" Here, WHEY, I've got 'leven turkies for
you" eleven turkies, Jerry! what do
you mean? there's only one" "There
must be 'leven turkies, WHEY, for l fell
down 'leven times, and every time |
found a turkey. There must be 'leven
turkies."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-20
Table Manners.

\ When to eat, and what, and how
much, are questions which have beer
abundantly answered we'll and ill bu
it is not considered as it ought to be
that the attendants Of the family table
have much larger share in promoting
a healthful digestion than is generally
supposed.
A good appetite is essential to good
digestion, but snow-white table cloth is
great promotive of good appetite
No one can eat in comfort if any men,
Der of the family appears at the table in
slatternly dress with unkempt hair
showing breadth of black under the
finger nails; with hawking and spit
ting and a blowing of the nose, and their
tremendous associations.
But the spotless napkin, the most
splendid roast, and faultless concomi-
tants all, what do these amount to, if
sadness is written on the face of the wife;
if an angry scowl CLEANS from the cor
rugated brow of morose husband, or
dissatisfied look comes from a child's
eye, and the meal is partaken of in ON
inous silencef Away with such unlove-
illness there is no sunshine in such
household, and the members of that fam
lily if they grow up at all, will become
the refrigerators, the bane, of every COM
pany into which they may be thrown in
after life.
Rather let the family table be the
place Of glad reunions as much looked
forward to as the promised coming of a
cherished friend; let courtesies more
than courtly be ever cultivated let
smiles wreathe every face; let calm sat
isfaction sit on every countenance let
light hearts and CHEEKY words, and obi
ging acts, and watchful attentions be the
order of the day these are the promo
tiers of a healthy digestion and these
are they which largely help to make
happy homes, and good hearts and gen.
erous natures.-HaPs Journal of Health.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-20

A STORY FOR MODERATE DRINKERS.
An old friend of the late Judge Fetch
er, of Boston, related to the writer, many
years ago, the following characteristic
anecdote: Mr.. Fletcher, when young
man, boarded in the old Exchange COT
fee House. Without much considera-
ton, he had fallen in with the drinking
fashion of the day, SO far as to have a
glass of spirits and water brought to his
room every night, to be taken on going
to bed, as night cap" One night an
unusual press of company prevented the
bar-keeper from carrying up Mr.. Fetch
er's usual night dram. The Squire
didn't regard it as quite the thing for
him to 60 to the bar and get his grog,
and so he went to bed without his night
cap" But to sleep he could not. All
night long he tumbled about for lack of
his accustomed drink. And as he did
SO, his active and discriminating mind
worked most diligently. The fruit of his
reflections appeared next morning, when,
on getting up, weary and worn by his
hard and restless night, Mr.. Fletcher
went directly to the bar-keeper: "Mr
-, you didn't bring up my brandy
and water last night, and as a conse
quence l have slept little or none al
night" The bar-keeper was very sorry
This neglect should not occur again
Not so" rejoined Mr.. Fletcher. New
er bring me another drop of liquor, un
less order it. If it has come to this
that | can't sleep without the help of
tumbler of toddy, it is high time that
stopped drinking, and broke up the dan
gerous habit" From that day MI
Fletcher became thorough-going TEN
perance man.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-20

After Stonewall Jackson's death, at
Charlottesville, a story became current
among the Confederate legions-which
the soldiers loved to repeat over the fires
of their bivouac-that on account of his
extreme piety, when their famous chief.
tain fell, q detachment of angels left the
heavenly gates to visit the battlefield.
and escort the hero's soul to heaven.
The celestial squadron searched the close
strewn plain, but without effect. He
whom they sought could not be found,
and they returned mournfally to heaven
to report their want Of success. But 10 |!
behold on arriving they found the spir-
it of the immortal warrior there already.
Stonewall jackson had made q flank
march, and got to heaven before them.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-20
MiesellamY.
DiSinfectants.

As the hot season has again arrived it
may be well to suggest to everybody the
necessity of keeping everything as clean
as possible and free from all decompo-
sing matter, about the premises. Health
demands this. Much Of the disease Of
the summer months is due to careless
cess, no doubt. Nothing tends more to
promote the health Of family than a
pure atmosphere, and that can only be
secured by good ventilation, and by
keeping the premises from unhealthy
and unpleasant odors. In sick cham
bers, cellars, sinks, out-houses, stables,
ETC., odors at times accumulate to such
an extent as to call for the use of disin-
fectants. Coffee roasted in the room;
solution of copperas sprinkled about, or
cloths wet in it and hung up; chloride
of lime moistened; each acts quickly as
a disinfectant. Chloride of lime is one
of the best, and where considerable
quantity is needed, cheap homemade
article can be manufactured, that will
answer all practical purposes as well as
that procured of the druggist, and be
immensely cheaper. 1t may be prepared
as follows:
Dissolve common salt in water until
the water is fully saturated, or will take
up no more salt, then slack lime with
the salt water, putting on sufficient of
the water to make thick paste. A lit
tie salt water should be added daily for
several days till the whole mass is thor
oughly permeated by it, and afterward
occasionally to keep it moist. 1t may
be used wherever offensive odors are gen.
Grated, with the fullest confidence that
it will effectually purify the air. 1t is
much better to scatter chloride of lime
around an offensive locality, since it
takes up the effluvia rather than quick
lime, which drives it off into the air for
everybody to breathe.
A convenient method of cleaning a
tub, cask or jar, is to place lime in it,
and then slack it with salt water, being
careful to keep the vessel covered to
keep the steam in. Too much water
should not be put on so as to drown the
lime entirely, and then the vessel should
be allowed to remain some time to alb
sorb any disagreeable odors that may be
about it,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-20
A fellow whose countenapce

A fellow whose countenance was
enough to scare any one, was giving some
extra flourishes in a public house, when
he was observed by Yankee, who,
walking up, asked him if he didn't fall
into brook when he was young. "what
do you mean, you impertinent scoun-
drel y "Why, l didn't mean nothing,
only you've got such a crooked mouth,
l thought as how you might have fallen
in the brook when you was boy, and
your mother hung you up by the mouth
to dry"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-20
GOES COUGH BALSAM.

This long tried and popular Remedy Is again called
to the attention of the public. As often as the year
rolls around, the proprietors annually make their
bow to the people, and remind them that. among
the many things required for the health. comfort
and sustenance of the family through the long and
tedious months of winter, Goes Cough Balsam should
not be forgotten. For years it has been household
medicine-and lmothers anxious for the safety Of
their children, and all who suffer from any disease
Of the throat, chest and lungs cannot afford to b.
without it. In addition to the ordinary four ounce
so long in the market, we now furnish our mammoth
family size bottles, which will, in common with the
other size, be found at all Drug Stores.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-20

STARTLING PRECoCITIEs.-A little
boy, nine or ten years of age, was called
as a witness at a late trial at Cambridge
After the oath was administered, the
chief justice, with view of ascertaininp
whether the boy was sensible Of the ma.
ture and Importance of an oath, address.
ed him: Little boy, do you know wha,
you have been doing?" " Yes sir" the
boy replied, Il have been keeping pigs
for Mr.. lanyard"
"Ma. somebody is going to de-" said
another knowing little fellow who was
looking out of the window into the street
" Why Cause the doctors just gone
by" was the reply.
A lovely boy of three and a half years,
whose father had bought house requir-
ing some additional furniture. being
broughtinto it when all the arrangements
had been completed, and the rest of the
family were there, remarked, "Why,
mamma, you have got some new carpets,
eh?" Then after a further examination
of the furniture, "And you've got some
''e'o chairs, too; havn't you mamma y
Being placed at the tea table soon after.
and told to keep still while his father
asked blessing, he exclaimed as soon as
it was finished, " Why, that is the same
old blessing, papa"
Here is refreshing Offset: School.
master" Now, then, stupid, what's the
next word 7 What comes after cheese p
Dull boy: Mouse, SIR"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-20

The EARs.-Boxing the ears is an in
excusable brutality many child has
been made deaf for life by it, because
the drum Of the ear" is a membrane as
thin as paper, stretching like curtain
just inside the external entrance, and the
conclusion of blow on one ear endan-
gers splitting the drum and thus the
hearing is destroyed forever, because the
hearing is caused by the vibrations of
this drum or "tympanum."
Picking the ears i" is very mischiev-
GUS practice; an unlucky motion may
pierce the drum and make it as useless
as pierced India rubber life preserver
nothing sharper, or harder than the end
Of the little finger, with the nail pared,
ought ever to be introduced into the ear,
unless by physician. Persons are often
seen endeavoring to remove the wax
from the ear with the head of pin.
This ought never to be done, first, be-
cause it endangers the rupture of the ear
by being pushed too far in, but if not so
far, it may CRATE against the drum, ex-
cite inflammation, and an ulcer will f.
nally eat all the parts away, especially
If Of scrofulous constitution; second
hard substances have often slipped in,
and caused the necessity of painful, dan
gerous and expensive operations to fish
or cut out third, the wax is manufac.
tured by nature to guard the entrance
from dust, insects and unmodified cool
air, and when it has subserved its pur.
pose it becomes dry, scaly, light, and in
this condition is easily pushed out by new
formations of wax within. Occasionally
wax may harden and may interfere with
the hearing; but in such cases it is thu
part Of wisdom to consult physician
and let him decide what is the matter
and what the remedy; if one cannot be
had the only safe plan is to let fall into
the ear three or four drops of tepid wa.
ter, night and morning the saliva is
still better, for it is softer and more pen
etrating, but glycerine is far preferable
to either it is one of the blandest fluids
IN nature and very rapidly penetrates the
hardest wax, cools the parts and restores
them to healthful condition. If in a
week there is not a decided improvement,
in the hearing, medical advice ought to
be had at once. as, next to the eve, the
ear is the most delicate organ of the
body.-HalFs Journal Of Health.