davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-21
Important to the Ladies.

When femaIeis in trouble or afflicted with dis
ease and requires medical OF surgical attendance,
| the enquiry Should be, Where e there physician
who is fully competent to minister relief, and
whose respectable standing in society recommends
| lin to the canfidencs ofIhe community The Doc
| -. understanding how inreratiyely necessary
n We requirements are, feels He'd upon to inter
rose and by calling the attention of the afflicted
tetae fact that he has been Professor of Obste-
RIGS aud Female Biaeases for TWENTY YEARS, AM!
IS fully qualified to administer in all cases, both
medically and surgicslly not in -upertcial man
ner but in as thorough manner as years Of study
and practice-both in hospitals and private fami-
Iies-cap make to save them from the hands ofthe
unqualified, inscriptions, and designing. There
ore antilles rely upon him as upon father
All in affiiction can find in him who can feel
and simpathize with, and befriend them in trouble
enc in whose secrecy the utmost confidence can
be placed Consultation By Letter or Otherwise
FREE Seeaddress below.
The Celebrate ed Female Rem ed1es.
Compounded from the pirate prescriptions OF DR..
Yonng have now obtained most extended popa-
larity and are correctly viewed to be the safest
and surest remedies for the conn laints for which
they are applied. The constantly accruing testi-
monals Of their efficacy, declared them to be pre-
eminently superior to their action.
No lady should be without these Renovatine
Agents. None genuine unless procured at this
office Sent by mail or Express to any part Of the
fEnVCUEE
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-21


A Resolution respecting the provisional govern
ln-nts Of virginia and Texas
Resolved by the Senate and House ct Repre-
sentatiyes If The United States Of America ia Con-
gre,s assembled. That the persons now holding
civil offices in the provisional governments II W.
giuia and Texas. who cannot take and subscribe
the oath prescribed by the act entitled - An act
to prescribe an oath Of office and for other pur-
poses. approved july - 1852 shall, on the pas
sage of tins resolution. be removed thertiEom
and it shall be the duty Of the district comHan :
fill the vacancies 50 created by the appgint
ment Of persons who can take said oath; pro
yiied That tie provisions If this resolution shall
not apply to persons " h0 by reason Of the re-
moval of their disabilities as provided in the
fourteenth amendment To the Constitution shall
have qualified for any Office IN pursu nee OF the
act entitled An act prescribing oath # Office
by persons from whom legal disabilities shall have
been removed" approved july eleventh, eigh-
be, and is hereby extended to, and made appli-
cable TO the state of Mississippi.
F-C ~
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-21
StHT FLfE tlLFAN,
Speaker Orthe House Of Representatives,.
r. p Napv


President OF TIE SeLate pro teIlpOfe-
Endorsed by the President; Received Febru-
airy 9th 1s69.'
Note by the Department of State The Fore
going resolution having been presented 10 the
President of the United States for his approval,
and not having been returned by him the
house Of Congress where il OF ,sinaiei within the
time prescribed by the Constitution If the United
States, has become law without his approval ]
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-21
Tie Greatest Discovery Of tbs or any other Age.
preutiye Powders for Married Ladies.

These powders viii be found of essential valne to
those whose means, health, or other circumstan-
ces do not permit them to increase the number Of
their family without inconvenience, suffering. and
perhaps risk of life This preparation is new safe.
infall BILE, convenient and simple, and cannot in
jure the health of the most delicate. 1t curtails
no privileges, but gives strength and vigor. Nor
ally considered it is of the highest utility, and sus
tanned by the soundest principles Of pruden and
virtue. Their should be avoided at certain
times Price SO tox Sent to any part Of the
cast perfectly safe from suspicion
Remit the amount by Mail or Express. addressed
O REM L LnSEELYN NJ. D
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-21
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Established by
DR.. j. G.. YOUNG, In 1850.
No Cure. no PAY.
Insulation by letter or otherwise, FEE.
BENZ. f JoSSELYN, NJ D.


L has enjoyed on this Coast uninterrupted
success OF eighteen years and las become one OF
the IN IS celebrated Institutes Of the age
The great number actually received and cured
place ii i poi Of number # patients among the
first Of the world and the success vi its treat
second L. none
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-13

DODGERS AND WoSTENHOLM'S POCKET
n kNiNES; Pearl and stag Handles, o. % 6eS9Llfal
hniah, RODG Ebs' and WADE d BUTCHERB RA,
ZORH. and the celebrated LEDOULTRE RAZOR
SCIsBOIlS of the finest quality.
kAzOrs. Knves, SoissOTs, aud Table cutlery GROUND
and Polished al hADEIRA'A, Ne, M 3. TENTH
EKaet below GhsnGus &pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-13
CIT ITE III s.
CLOTHING


LOWER THAN FOR TEN YEARS.
OyERceATs-Fine al-wool Chinchlla and Fur
Beaver reduced .eB0
OF the newesE and most stylish material, cut
and make. which have been sold at .....-t25O OO
great variety Of all styles upwards
~ DO
SKATING JACKETs.-The best assortment In the CITY.
selling oil very low.
PANTALooNs, allwool Cashmere, reduced to....t3 90
yEsTs-Fine sll-wool Cashmere, reduced to.....tlOO
BUSINESS COATS, In great variety, at prices equally
low.
Boys CLOTHING, very low Indeed.
Our whole stock OF MEMS, YOUTHS, Boys
and CHILDREN's CLOTHING to be sold out
great REDUCTION PRICES, which In
all cases guaranteed lower Than the lowest
elsewhere, or the sale cancelled and The
moueY refunded.
Cau and examine cur goods after having
examined those of the "sacIihcing' hOnses
before purchasing. A fair Lest Is all we ask,
s9ctJJ-tody betueen \ BENNETT d. Co.,
fifth and TowEa HALL,
Sirh streets. No. 5ls MARKEr ST,
PHILADHLPHIA,
AND No 600 BROADWAY, Nkw YoAK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-13

OH0ICE ARTICLES FOR HOLIDAYS. AT
~ tne Bgou Furnishing store, No os n. SIXTH
street, below Arch may be found superb assort-
mept OF Fsuoy ecaris. Necktles, Gloves HaDoKer-
prices. Mr.. RIGa RID EAYRE the proprietor, has
excellent taste In the selection OF his stock,
Also his Improved shoulder Seam Pattern shirt
which has given such uDiVersAl sAtisfaction cat oJ
measurement Y q lmbp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-13

DAMP Is THE WEATHER -hazy ths nights-muddy
the stree;s-but warm is the Atmosphere. You 10
voluntarily throw Off your overcoat and throw up
the windows OF your hou.e BOIh are we'll enongoss
long as you keep yourself protected from the un-
healthy il huences Of the moist and untlmely thA"
To DO so you must keep your feet dry wheh Oh the
street and your dwelling dry when Rt home Gums
accomplish the first and good fires the latter. Gums
can be gotten any store but GOOD Coal can only
procured at Alters. has his oce at the corner o
sixth and Spring Garden strees his depot at No W
N. Ninth street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-13
REAL ESTATE SALES.

GM REAL E5TATE-rHoMAs q Sons
&hSAL = Mudern Four.stOry Brick Resi
On Tuesday, January 20. 1869 at ~ OclOcE.
noon. will be sold at public sale, at tn z ,Itls-
brick messusge. with three. story back bniiGInyy
end lot OF ground. situate on the north side OF
Race street between Seventeenth AMI Eigh
te n n stR, neat Logan Square, No 1913; contaiu.
ing In front on Race stteet Is feet and extending
~ depth 100 feet. The mouse is well ana su ostsn
italy built and in good repair; has parlor
din'ng.ronm, and kitchen on the first lD6r, AMI
cOmmoutous chambers abuve; gas, bath, hnt
Immediate possession. Keys at No. l70j lace
M THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers,
l3 10 q Nos. 1870 and lil =. FOURTH street
ea PUBLIC sALE.-THOMAs SONS
null Auctionee s,-Business stand, known as
'kuiselrs Hotel" Front street, between
Kalghn's Point ayenue and Meohsnc street
KBlEhn's Point, Now Jersey; 80 feet 'front.' l8U
feet deep about one square fiom the ferry.-Un
Tuesday. January 26 1869, At u o'clock. noon,
Exchange, all that two and-a half story briok
tavern snd lot OF ground, situate on Front
Mechanic street. Kaig6n's Point, Camden
county. New Jersey; The lot containing In front
on Front street 60 feet, ami extending in depth
blished tavern stand. House contains eleven
rooms Terms-Sl5OO may remain ON mortgage.
Nj. THOMAS & SONS. Auctloneers.
l3 l0 Nos. 1870 anu I4l S FOURTH Street.
A PEREMPTORY SALE. THOMAS
kASONS, Auctloneer1. - Elegant modern
four story brick residence, NJ 1917 Spruce
street, west Of Thirie eenth street, 2j Ieet trout
lI0 feet deep On Tuesday, January 26, 1869 ut
IL O'Clock, noon, will be sold at publ q sale
without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange
oil that elegant modern fOur-sJory brick mes
suage, WITH three.story back buildings and lot
of ground situate on the nortn side of Spruce
street, west of Thirteenth street. No. 1877; con-
tanning In front on Spruce street Is fseC and
extending ia depth l70 feet TO Wynkoop street
The house Is finished in han 1some modern
style, and has all the improvements aod con-
Ven1ences. Terms-CaSh. Sale absolute.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctinneers
IL 1923 Nos. l30 and l4l s. FOURTH street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-13

JKwELRY.-Mr. william W. Cassidy. No. II South
Second street. has the largest and most attractive
assortment OF fine every and siverwRre the city
Purcbastrs rely npon oh aiming real pure arti-
Gle furnished at price which cannot be equalled
He also has large stock OF American Western
watches IN all vareties aud at all prices visit to
hiA store Ia sure ' result IN pleasure and profit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-13

eKIN DIsEAsKs What form OF disease Is more
annoying than that Of The skin, with It's Itching
stInging, smArting, Its ugly red plmples, bl)tchy
eruptIons, and loathsome ichOrous des Iua nations
Happily Hieskeifs Ietter Ointment Is asoVerslsh
remedy for every form OF skin disease, making a
radical cure In every case. Bold 90 cents box
sent by mail for 90 cents. Johnston, Holloway &
CoWden.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-13

SALE OF Doors AND SHOES -The early attention
Of The trade called the large attracu OF
aud shoes be- sold by catalogue, for cssh,
to-mOTrow (Tnursdayl morning. Jan. IA commencing
at 10 O'clock, by c. ~ McClaes Co., deers, at
their store. No. 5O6 Market street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-13
MONEY LOANED

MONEY LOANED
In sums nom one dollar to thousands, on Diam ond,
Silver Ware, Watches. Jewery, Clothing, Dry @ Jods.
etc, at RErrEws Loan ONCE Northeast corner
Fifteenth and Market Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-13

CHABLBs STORES u Co..
Merchant Taliors
and Oothiers,
Nh 8Y Chesn Mt Btreet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-13

Umpire SLATE MANr1L WORKS.. d.
IL KIMEs. No. 2l26 OHESNU street, lSHtnl
q GARTLAND, U n d ERT I a X x,
=. % south 1HLRTkhHTH Street. ~ ~ sm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-13

A HACKING CoUoH is one OF the most distressing
as well sA dangerous forms OF cough one can be
afflicted with Its continuous action fatigues and
irritales the lungs aud thus engenders consumption
Upham's Fresh Meat Cure Will cure the c'ugn
sooshe the irIitated bronchiA, and give tone and
yigor 70 the lungs and,whoe system
A single bottle will convince any one OF It's purity
SOLD one dollar per bottle ,,
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY d CowDEa.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-13
DIED.

IAIN-on the 18TH instant Mr. JOSEPH T. LAIN,
Of Mary IL. ana the Iage James II Lain, aged 30
yesTe.
The relatives and friends Of the Family. South.
wark Lodge No ll8 l. o. of o. F.: Shiti r Hose anu
steam Fire Engine Compeny, No. 81: Southw ark
Lodge. No. II, of p; aud the npoyes OF the PAS-
Chhl Iron Works reopeCI lly inv ted 70 attend
funeral from his late residence, No. 6'9 Sears
street, b., low WhAr and below lventh, on sunday
sfernoon al O'Clock. 10 proceed to Wharton st ieet
Church Vault.
PEAI.-on Tue day evening, the IA h instant
HARkItT c. PEAL, rel ct of the late Rembrandt
Peal
Due notice will be given OF the funeral.
PHlLLITS.-A Bristol. Pa, on Tuesday. the Ifh
Instant DhBORAH W., widow OF John Phillips.
N, ID.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited attend ter neral, from the residence Of
her son in law. Symirgtuu Phillips on Frid7y. Iuu-
ary the ms ant u, o'clock, without further
tCe. "
SLACK AT noon Of the 18Th lustant after a lnger-
ing Illness, Mrs ELIZ sBErH W. SLACK, re,lcJ of
Amer Y. Slack, IN the 61Ih year of her age.
Due notice will be given of The funeral +#t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-13
AND No. 600

"a LITTLE BILIoUs"-How often this Is the re-
sponse to the enquiry after friends heal II 20
be bilious was a trfng matter. hardly worth thiak
ing about. But let It be remembered that. as tall
oaks from little grow" formidable diseases
arise from being "a II tie biliouh"
Beyere bilious at acks are more common In spring,
summer aad autumn than in winter, but the serious
disorders Of the liver which often occur at those
seasons might be traced in hundreds Of lnstances
water ndulgences ana To cir neglected consequences
More highly seasoned food is eaten, more fiery
drinks inlbbed. In cold lhan In warm weather, and
thus the buiousness is produced which, under -
warmer temperature, eliminates in remlttent and
intermittent levers.
The very best medicine for persons who either
0 lille or good deal bilious ia HosrErTEa's STO-
MACH BITTEhs. No blue pill or calomel is required
In such casee. Those powerful mineral medicines
cut two ways, like doubleedgad sword. They act,
Il Is tue upon the liver but react most deleterousy
on other paris of the system. They "stck" there.
and lcanr OF be got rid OF The Btters contain vege
table agents OF antlbous tendency, that produce
n specific and most genial effect upsn the b iary
organ, without entailirg any evil consequences what
ever. Tnty altogether wholesome and act favor.
ably ano simultaneously upon the stomach the liver
the bowels, the nervous system, and the bisin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-13

HEALTH.GIvISo speei's Wine Bltters are pura and
really exceilent-heslth giving. Tine deDillts'ed
from whatever cause. them with the fullest con.
hdence of receiving ADVANTAGE by them They are
pleasant the taste snd mainly the pure julcs
Of the grape; diuretic sudorHc and tonic 10 their
effect Sod by Druggsts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-13
MARRIED.

UELMs--ATK IN soN.-on the 8ist of December,
1865, the rs5dence of the BRIDES parents. by Q
Rev. Warren Randolph. M. T1IUS. HUNPHREY ,
HELM. 20 Miss HuLDAH ANNIE ATKINSON, all
of this city.
MA RTIN-BRowN - At the Baptist Church
MBnGht wkn, N. j., on the 6th instsu oy the Rev.
Mr.. Bow, Mr.. WILLIAM W. MARTIN to Mise
KvXANNA BROWN. all OF ManRhawki1.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-07-30

noticed, some time ago, good deal writ
ten about keeping mixed stock in pasture
As have been keeper Of stock from
very early youth until now, I venture
to give my opinion. And first I have
found that sheep do very well amongst
cattle, but cattle do badly amongst sheep.
To prove it, let the farmer take the fod-
der left by the cattle, even when part of 1t
has been troddsn under their feet, and if
the sheep are not fully fed, they will see
the sheep eat it up very greedily /; and
then let him take what his sheep leave
and offer it to his cattle, and he will find
they won't taste it if they can get any
thing else or let him turn his mich cows
into q sheep pasture, and he viii hno
them to fail in milk.
Cattle do very well where horses pas
ture. In proof of this, every farmer must
have seen that cattle will eat the litter
of horses, even if fully fed, but horses
won't eat what cattle leave, Unless com
PEELED to do 80. But horses and sheep
will do well in the same pasture, especial
ly the horses. To prove this, let the farm
er turn out the sheep from their yard and
turn in bis horses, and they viii eat all
the sheep have left, even the litter around
the racks,-John johnson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-07-30
How to Avoid Wet Cellars.

An excess of water or too much damp
ness arises In some instances from surface
water, and in others from spring veins
that crop ost In the cellar. In many
iSstanceS when tie e1cavstiot Is Being
made for cellar in heavy, springy ground,
water.veins are cut of two or three feet
below the surface of the ground When
such is the case that water in those veins
will be discharged behind the cellar wall
will settle down and Pass along the surface
of the cellar bottom. Sometimes, however,
the 7eins Of wetef ete not reached until
the excavation is about completed. Then,
when the water-veins, which pass through
the earth like the blood-veins OF living
animal, are filed with water, the bottom
of the cellar will often be covered with
water, even when good under drain
has been provided to convey 1t away as
soon as it has accumulated in sufficient
quantities to flow out through the under
drain.
Now for the remedy. The correct way
to avoid . wet cellar Is to lay tile drain
entirely around the outside of the excava-
ton, nearly foot lower than the bottom Of
the cellar, before the foundation walls are
laid. But after an edifiee has already been
erected, and 1atet apteats on the cellar
bottom, the most satisfactory way to rem
der the bottom dry is to sink channel
nearly q foot deep entirely arotind the
cellar Close to the wall, and lay q course
OF drain tiles in the bottom, which will cut
of all water veins and render the cellar
satisfactorily dry, by conducting the water
into the tiles before it can work along to-
ward the middle of the cellar.-Mdnufae-
turer and Builder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-07-30
Cows Holding up Knk.

FLINT, in his work ON dairy farming
says: to induce . COW to give down her
milk freely, give her at milking time q
mess Of cut feed or roots: and Mr.. John
son says: cows can be cured if they will
drink sour milk. After drinking, and a.
soon as they begin to lick the pail, they
will give down freely. He has tried it
with 0oUs that will give about two thirds
the proper quantity, retaining the other
portion. Then he gives them the milk
to drink, and waits until they begin to
lick the pail, when he has no trouble in
obtaining the remainder. He has tried
meal, salt and various things, but found
nothing to produce such an effect as sour
milk.
We cannot but believe from our expert
erce with COWS that both these gentlemen
are in fault as to the theory Of messing
while milking. Many cows that are in the
habit of receiving messes will hold up
their milk when it Ia not furnished. A
few years ago while travelling in Illinois
we VISITED the milking yard Of q gentle
man who had recently moved into that
State and started dairy. and from not
more than one.half the twenty FIVE COWS
could he get full mess at milking. The
cows had been picked up one in place,
the most OF them purchased from Hoosiers
who kept bet one or two, and practiced
messing whilst milking BY no means
save giving each cow her wonted mess,
could milk be obtained, and for this reason
after few weeks trial he gave up the busi-
ness and sold his cows. So far as our
own experience of about twenty years goes
we have met with like results.
a - l. l.
milking may be got Slorg with without
much trouble, as sufficient feed for one Is
easily obtained, but in q large dairy we
should seriously question the propriety Of
such an arrangement Our mode was al
ways TO mess or give grain after milking,
keeping It ont Of sight until after the milk
was obtained, and If ty any excitement
they held it up, the fluid was retained d
punishment for the act.
An animal can be very easily taught to
understand Jotr wishes, and by adopting
regular system of mauagefnen. they will
fall in with the arrangement and be al
prompt in the fulfllment of their part as
the superior party.
The'auestiOn has been considerably dis
cussed whether animals reason from cause
to effect, but be that as it may, theyhaye in
stiDct enough to realize thst ceftsiA thing,
follow The performance of others, or, for
instance, they viii Sotie 30 the yard
promptly at certain hour each DIV when
they are accustomed to receive mess, and
this same instinct or exercise of reason,
will cause them to understand that the
mess cannot be obtained until they have
yielded to the mixer.
The great advantage of messing after
milking Is this; If circumstances are such
that the feed cannot te gi1en On certain
occasions, no trouble arises from it, willie
on the other hand there will very likely
be scsnty yield of milk.-Amsrican
QynrL TaurnOI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-07-30
What Shall Ne brinks

Cold water swallowed during the pro-
cess of digestion instantly arrests it, and
the process il not resumed until the wa
ter hiss been there long enough to be warm
ed from the temperature at which it
was drank to that of the stUmaahj or
from some forty degrees to one hundred /;
to ascorclish this the hest must be alb
stracted froni the ssRs:s1 ssstem, chilling
it. Strong, robust persons iiay hot feel
this; but if q man in feeble health drinks
cold water at q meal, at all largely, he
rises from the table chilly, and soon has
fever while the stomach, being kept at
work ,thas much longer in digestlpg the
food, 1ose6 fts neutral 1isor, the digestion
is imperfect, and fh5 e16oS becomes i'm
pure, thus laying the foundation q dfsssse.
The inevitable inference from these facts
is, that cold water is injurious to health
if taken at meals. Injurious to the most
robust II taken largely, and to persons in
feeble health If taken Of all, beyond few
swallows at meal
thetet6rs get It down as clearly es-
tablished fact, that Slsss Of more of
cold water drank habitually at meSls; OF
soon after, is q pernicious practice, even
in the most healthy Injury is done in
another manner. Water or any other
fluid dilutes the gastric juice, and thus
weakens the power to dissolve the food.
The amount of gastric juice is not lessen
ed, but Its power is diminished by lis
dilution. The finger will be scalded by
dipping 1t into a vessel Of boiling water !;
but If an equal artount Of cold water is
added, it may be thrust il with f.pun,ty,
although there is as much heat in the
mass as before: but il is more diffused.
Any kind of fluid taken largely at .
meal, or soon after, is positively injurious
to the fsalst A standing item of ad
vice to my patients is-tahs but glass
of water at a single meal, of sin
gle cup of weak tea or coffee, never in
creasing the strength or quantity, and
drink nothing within an hour after eating.
If cold drinks are injurious at meals,
cold food for the same reason is also iDjuri-
Gus thus 1t is that some of the most ter
rible forms OF disease are brought On by
persistence in eating cold food exclusively,
especially in the winter time. If Cold
fluids are injurious at meals, we naturally
conclude that warm fluids, in moderation
ton, are beneficial, and rightly so.
1t then follows that if we drink any
thing at meals, it should be first warmed.
We may ssfely admit that the universal
custom of county Is founded on COM
mon sense, being the teachings OF expert
ence. Common sense and the expert
encc of the civilized world, is that cup
of good hot coffee for breakfast, or cup
of good hot tea for supper, is wholesome
Halls Journal of Health.