davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22

Alfred G. Baker Alfred Filter
Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparks
George w. Richards, William :. Grant,
Isaac Lea, Thomas ). Ellis,
George Eales, - Gustayus 5. Benson
ALFRED q. BAKER, President.
GEORGE FALEs, vee-President
THEODoRE M. REGER. Assistant Secretary.
I'll r As s o IA T ON
INCORPORATED MARCH II, 1920.
OFFICE,
No 81 NORTH FIFTH STREET,
INSURE
BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ANr
MERCHANDISE GENERALLY
From Loss by fire dn the City of Philadelphia only
ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1870, s1,572,731'
TRUSTEES.
william e. Hamilton. Charles Charlie r: Bower,
John Carrow, Jesse ldghtfoot,
George |. Young, Robert shoemaker,
Jos. II. Iyndall, Peter Armbruster,
Levi 2. Goats M. H. Dickinson,
Samuel Sparhawk, Peter williamson
Joseph f. Scheu.
WIN. H. HAMILTON, President.
SAMUEL sPARHAWK, vice-President.
WILLIAM f. BUTLER,
Secretary
TUE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Incorporated ls25-ChSrter Perpetual.
No. $40 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence
Square.
This Company favoraby known to the commu-
nifty for forty years. continues to insure against
loss damage Dy fire on Public or Private Build
ings, either permanently for a limited time. Also
on Furniture Stocks OF Goods, and Merchandise
generally on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with large Surplus Fund
Is invested in the most careful manner, which ena-
bles them to offer to the insured an undoubted
Daniel Smith, Jr.. Thomas Smith,
Isaac HazlehuTst, Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robins, j. Glllngham Fell,
John Devereux, Daniel Haddock,
Franklin A. Comfy.
DANIEL SMITH, JR., President
WA. q. CRoWELI- Secretary. $50
THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO. OF
/ PHILADELPHIA.
Once FIRE + fS5 E4gNE fXoEGsNGI sHs MANEF Streets
PERPETUAL AND TERM POLICIES ICsUED.
CASH Capital (paid up In fully. $500. 10000
0ASh As'eS' D'HfEPuE piRE6roRs tSfS ''0' '''H4
Naibro Frazier, James L. Claghorn,
John M. Atwood VIM. q. Boulton,
Benz. IT. Tredick Charles Wheeler,
George II. Stuart Thomas IL. Montgomer
John II. Brown, James M. Aertsen.
THOMAS Ii. MONTGOMERY, Vice. President
ALEX. W. WISTER, Secretary.
JACOB L. PETERSON. Assistant Secretary.
EAME INSURANCE COMPANY
No. 500 CHEsNUT Street.
INCORPORATED 1856. CHARTER PERPETUAL
CAPITAL 100000.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire either by
Perpetual or Temporary Policies.
DIRECTORS.
! Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce
/ William III. RhaWn John Kessler, Jr.,
william Nj. Seyfert Edward b. Orne,
/ John +. Smith, Charles STOKES
Nathan Hilies, JOnn w. Everman,
! George A. West Mordeca Buzoy.
/ CHARLES RICHARDSON, President.
WILLIAM II. RHAWN, Vice-President.
WILLIAMS L, BLANCHARD Secretary. 7 23s
| IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
LONDON.
ESTABLISHED 1903.
Psid.up Capital and Accumulated Funds,
! R@,O@O,OOO I'm @ OLD.
! PROVOST & HERRING. Agents.
! No. LOT g. THIRD Street PhilAdslph
/ OBAs NJ PRKVORT oHAs. p HERRING
CUTLERY, ETC.
DODGERS d WOSTENHOLMS POCKET
1SKNIyES, Pearl ana Stag handles, and
beautiful nnish; Rodgers, and Wade
Butchers Razogs, and the celebrated Le-
coultre Razor; Ladies' Scissors, In cases,
OF the nnest quality Rodgers Table Cutlery Caryers
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16

In the human skeleton, about the time
Of maturity. are lG5 bones. TIE muscles
are about 500 in number. The length Of
the alimentary canal is about thirty-two
feet. The amount Of blood in an adult az
erages thirty pounds, Or one-fth Cf the en-
tire weight.
The heart Is SIX inches in length and four
inches in diameter, and beats seventy-times
per minute: 1900 times per hour: 1OO,-
500 per day: 3G.772, 200 times per year /;
2,GGjl4u.000 in three score and ten and
at each beat, two and hall ounces IL blood
are thrown out Of IL; 175 ounces per min
ute; 6S5 pounds per hour; 7s tons per
day. All the blood in the body passes
Though the heart in three minutes.
The lungs will contain about one gallon
Of air. at their usual degree Of imitation.
ne breathe, on anayerage, 1900 times Per
per hour; inhnls GOO gallons Of air, Or
$4,000 gallons per day. The aggregate
surface Of the air cells Of the lungs exceeds
10000 square inches. an area very nearly
equal to the aoor Of room twelve feet
square.
The average weight of the brain of an
adult male i three pounds aud eight ounces /;
81 female, two pounds and four ounces
The nerves are ell connected with It, d.
rectly or By the spinal marrow. These
nerves, together with their branches and
minute manifestations, probably exceed TO-
600, 900 in number. forming "body-
guard" outnumbering BY faf The greatest
army ever marshalled.
The skin i composed Of three layers, and
varies from oue-fourth to one-cight Of an
inch in thickness. Iis average area in an
adult is estimated TO be 2o00 square inches.
The atmospheric pressure being about four
teen pounds to the square inch, person Of
medium sizc Il subjected To a pressure of
10000 pounds.
Each square inch Of skin contains $500
sweating tubes, or respiratory pores, each
Of which may be likened TO drain-tile
one-fourtli Of an inch long, making an az
gregatc length Of the entire surface Of tie
body Of 20l. 1866 feet or a tile ditch for
draining the body almost forty miles long.
Man Is made maryellously. Who Il ca
gerto investigate the curious, TO witness The
wonderful works Of Omnipotent Wisdom.
let him not wander the wide world round
70 seek them, but examine himself. 1.-The
proper study Of mankind is man.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16

tie among You, but they read bitter articles
copied from your newspapers, and it has 4
tendency 70 keep them away from you.
These words are from the mouth Of a
northern man who has come to make North
Carolina his honey Mr.. Hedden intends
building fish ponds on Misplace. He says
he has fine springs and he intends having
trout sent to him from New Jersey and to
raise them On his place. The trout eggs are
transported in bottles from the North.
WHAT WORK WILL DO.
Mr.. Coacanlin--the senior editor of the
Richmond Dispatch, is now getting along in
years. He owns and edits one Of tho most
prominent Of Southern newspapers. In
1925 Mr.. Cowardin was printers boy in
the Roanoke Sentinel Office in Danville.
He told us that he once rode pony to Mil
ton and got rean Of paper from Benjamin
Corey, who was then the editor Of the Mil
ton Gazette, and that he forded Dan River
with the paper before him on the little po-
ny and got very wet. They used to call the
little pony about Danvillc the Roanoke
Sentinel with paste cup on his back"
I. g. II.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16

Which .pardons'' many Of the most Oh.
streperous secession sinners South, having
passed Congress and become law, we lthe
senior glanced over the list Of names 70 see
II ours was thcre--but we couldn't exact
II .'see I" We however did sec the name
of an cd snner who got mad with us be-
fore the wsr and stopped his paper because
we opposed secession. He's all right now.
We suppose, but we must continue ''unpar-
doned. " BY the way, wonder il fellow
can 90 10 heaven unless be i ''pardoned9
BY the sanity rascals who are stuck Up as
the powers that be. On this mundane
eartLl II not we Cthe senior are in bad
fz, for We never expect pardon" from the
srfnts % earth until we come fat down on
our stoiuaeh and beg for Il, which will not
l.s tllis side II dss crack Of doom.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16

The grandest farce recorded in the pagf
Of history recently occurred in the Hou{
Of Representatives Of our Legislature. 4
the arrT nent and examination Of Gel
NJ. s. Littlefeld, as to his guilt or inn|-
cence in bribing members Of that .incorrd-
tible' body. Ilittlefeld was hauled upA
reminded that he was not bound to answer
questions eliminating himself, and examh-
ed soitaoat being saoora, as we see it statkd.
Promising that is true, we ask why was tkis?
Why were certain members so opposN to
the General taking an oath totell tue tuth
the whole truth and nothing but the trIth |?
Why was he tacitly told to tell only ahat
he pleased? And what meant the rejotmg
of the anti-oath members when the witess
was dismissed without proof Of merjbers
having been bribed? The .chucklind was
as significant As their opposition to syear-
ing the witness. Both implied 'ssomelhing
rotten in Denmark"
Understand us--we are not blaming tie
General. If he bought up one half of ihe
Legislature with whiskey and old clothes,
or even greenbacks, he wasn't bound to tell
ito those who had been bought!
Our old friend Swepson--the best fnan-
cier in the United States, whether broke "
unbroke-*scome to time'' when she Gov
ernor called him, but his business was such
he could not abide the tardy action Of the
pea-nut-cracking, ginger-cake-eating and
whiskey-drinking Legislature; 50 he lefi
Raleigh before the seargent-at-arms called
for him to testify. *.Swep'' is busines.
man-and a perfect y-lnaking machine
time is money with him. .Swep' knew
the examination would be farce, and saw
no use in wasting time.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16
FOREIGN.
All Arab paints his nails red.

An Arab paints his nails red.
Gladston,.-the English Premier---chops
wood fer recreation.
At Dantzig, Russia. the theatres have
teep closed on account Of the severe cold.
The Summit Of earthly felicity with
Portuguese is dried Newfoundland cod
Gsh.
The Empress Eugene is reported 70 se-
riously i'll that her physicians are alarmed
about her.
Among the lectures delivered in Paris
last winter was one by Augusta Cochin on
Gen. Grant.
The half clad lazaroni Of Italy have the
most perfect forms and arc the best models
for sculptor.
The Calmucks make their children go
entirely nakad till they are twelve or four
teen years old.
The cold has been so intense in Yittolia
in Spain that several farmers were frozen
to death on their return from the market.
The Rev. Newman Hall Is TO leave Lon
don at once for Palestine owing to sudden
and serious illness which demands travels.
Signor Cerrieti, late representative Of the
IIatien Government at Washington. and
now at Madrid. is coming to the United
States 70 marry Miss NILES, step-sister 81
Eugene Sue. and daughter of Ex- Minister
Niles who represented the United States At
Victor Emanuel's Court.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16

UBilly Smith of the Central Road is q
much better man than many Of those who
abuse him. He never drinks behind the
door nor is he ever afraid to speak out the
truth that is in him. Much ado has been
made over his telegram about carrying of
negro labor from this State. Let these ne
gro hawkess be as particular in giving facts
On other parties. We happen to know that
in cerfaia section-democratic onc--the
planters were % enraged that they instruct
ed their oyerseers to shoot dolca the first
negro agent they caught lowering around
their fields. We do not believe Billy Smit,y
is radical. We believe him hard work
ing white man and a generous and honora-
bic one at that. We say this in justice to
him. And we would be false to every good
virtue within US. (if We have any, not 10
speak in defence of man whom we not on
" believe TO be gentleman but who-un-
solicited--has done Us many kindnesses and
fayors for which We are certain he expected
no return.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16

A special dispatch from Washington to
the N. York Post says:
General Littlefeld has just arrived here
from North Carolina. He brings a commu-
nication from Gov. Holden to the President
officially calling for troops to suppress the
disorders in Alamance county, which the
Governor has. by proclamation, declared 70
be in state Of insurrection. This request
will be laid before the President Monday.
Gen. Littlefeld represents that the ku
klux have caused a perfect reign ofterror in
several Of the democratic counties Of tie
State, and that murders are Of daily occur
renee. Ifpeace isnot restored the Governor
will shortly declare several other counties in
state Of insurrection.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16
'OCKET KNIyEs.
$500 Reward.

RESOLVED BY the Board Of Commissioners of
Orange CouAty thaf a reward Of e1OO le offered for
the apprehension and conviction Of the Persons
who In disguise visited the Poor House Of tbIs
county on the alglf n The 7th on eth instant and
perpetrAfed otltrsgcsupon several Of The panpers
men aud women " whipping dc.. not 20 be iole-
rnted, and A good citizens are requested 10 aid tho
officers of The law IN apprehending and bringing 10
trial said offenders.
Isy order ~ the Board Of Commissioners q,
Orange County, this 10th March 1850.
JOHN LAWS, Clerk.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16

NVMF fN "FVFHs NJ y Fed. TO, IEIU.
TIE Board of Directors of the n. Carolina n.
Road Compiny have this day declared an annual
said Company for the fiscal year ending MAY slsf
1870. - -,
Three per cent payable on the first day Of Apfil
1870. Three per cent payable on the IL dqy II
July, 1870. !,
The transfer books VIII b. ciosed from 1T day
Of March 70 1T day OF April. ib70. on iIrst nss.
ment, and from ist day june 70 ~ liry July issO
on second payment. n. A. STACG fee'v.
Feb. 10 5nlm
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16

The Raleigh Standard demands Of US
the rrocf If Wyatt Outlaw being hanged
~ negro ku klux. We refer to the eyi.
dcncc u the negro woman present ii tie
seizure Of Outlaw BY bis executors. Ne
we're not there. and spoke only from hear
say, Is We did last week in chroniclinr the
arrest and committsl Of seven nergoes upon
the charge of aiding in the execution u
Outlaw. We iaid the tale as II was told
to Us, without vouehing for Il. There are
% many lies aaoat that We are not willing
even to vouch for the hanging Of Outlaw.
Sheriff Murray. q iIanance, ayersthat So
seral colored men Lave been arrested and
imprisoned for dtsyvis'rg grmsetrss I'd m
aigh gfG murder and WHIPPING three
coLoRED menl Doesn't that look ku
kluxishs If they WHIPPED three may they
not have HANGED one, while disgaisefl
The Standard announces another hanging
ii Alamancc. Has il the .Ivoy-' Al hand /!
Ifso ''let ushayc II. =
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16

Gen. Breekinridge, IN criminal case at
Lexington. KY. denounced the men who
belong to the Kn Klax as either idiots or
villains, and asserted that he was free from
any fear Of them. and would readily res
pond % summons from the Sheriff AZ one
of q posse c0mttatw to arrest and bring
these men to justice.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16

Rufus J. Rimcr, of Rowan. supposed 70
be mentally deranged. recently murdered
bis mother BY beating her brains out with
a stone and then burning her ap. Ills AZ
tempt to hide the murder By burning the
body implies a method IN bis madness.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16

The Editor Of the A.heriIle cai.sa say.
be caned the States Solicitor Or. Lusk. j
for that district recently, and while apPls-
ing the cane the Solicitor drew d pistol and
gave him slight flesh wound in both arms.
Thonghtless man to attempt to cane a man
without arming with barker
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16

The Greensborough Pa,rio, sys that
Prof. Word win resume his profession of
tripping on the light fantastic toe in !
few days. We are glad to hear that the
Professor is again o. K. He will die in
harness whenever be shufies off this mortal
coil.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16

10 TnE MOST elegant kept hotel IN the
South isthe sPoTTswooD HoTEL in Rich
mond. Good board. cheap fare, and deci-
dedIy the most genial and polite landlords
- eseraw. Nearly al North Caroliniaus
put up at this excellent IIOusc.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16

10 An old nliser in New York who dress
ed in rags as though he WASH worth a cent,
and couldn't get one by begging, died re-
Gently worth 100000. He had plenty
IF poor kin. but like many other rich folks
that prefer willing their property to veal
thy strangers rather than to their poor kin.
this old miserly '.cuss'' willed his $780,
600 to the United States and then died.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16

tvTen Radical Congressman are impli-
Gated in the cadet swindle and one demo-
crat. The RAIDS ahead as usaall
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16

UThe Oldest old woman in Hanett
countyis an old negro named Peggy" who
now cumming IT, in her hundred and
fourteenth year.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16

sgThe Editor Of the Raleigh Sentinel
who has been visiting about Salem, N. G.
saw at High Point 1000 patridges alive and
boxed for the New York market. These
birds cost 20 cents pair. The Editor
further says that Stokes county sent the
first Missionaryto .Greenland's icy Noun
tains'' in the person Of the Rev. Mathew
Staeh, deceased, and that Utah sent the
first Mormon Missionary to Stokes and Sur
ny, who seems to have proselyted 100 igno-
rant creatures and put them on the road for
Utah. The Editor says they are all radi-
Gals. If this be 50. God bless EN- for leay-
ing, whether they run from the lash Of JUS
tice or 90 as converted Normons.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16
Notice.

the Judge q Probate II Orange County. A. Execu
tors u the last will and testament 81 THOMAS
RIFFIN deceased: All persons having claims
against hs estate are notified 10 exhibit the same 20
u, or one ofus. at or before the 2nd day o. March
~ and all persons being indebted 20 the estate
VIII please come forward aud pay the same and
sayc costs.
B.RuFFIN, lp..,.
March Ard lg-0 a.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16
Notice.

i hereby given that the Township Board Of
Trustees for the Hill-boro Township, win meet IN
Hillsboro on Friday the ls day cf April for the
Township. VIII also attend at G. +. Smiths on
Monday The 9Th aud al TfHsboro, ON Saturday TN
9th, 10th and 23rd Of April. All persons liable %
Taxation within this Township, are required Nv
law 70 attend and give III their Taxable Property
during the month of April or be subject 10 4 do,-
bic lax. ALEX. PLEASANTs. n. q.
March 10th 1870. 4w
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16

iIa l;:tlo Girl il Dayton, oLia, was
lately attacked BY two ferccious dogs and
literally torn limb from limb.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16

The Mayor Of Fort Gaines, Ca, re-
emily adjourned his Court By knocking two
Aldermen and the Clerk under the table.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16
ossraeisn--

Senator Lindsay who is every inch Of the
way from Rockingham county has opened
his precious mouth in favor Of s.Ostracisine
and expelling Ex-Gov. Vance and family
from respectable society" Cur private
impression is that the talents of this Rock
ingham senator would be equally as well
employed al his home even IN believing
boo WOO at a 'possum up gum stump.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16

~ Bad Whisky is aaoat in Asheville.
Fences are built across the street at night
and gates and Signs taken off their hinges.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16
Alllsbaraugb Asrornsr.
s~~-->~>~~~~~~~
WEDNESDAY, Y,... MARCH I6. 1870.
D Pogue wants 1000 llosr barrels.

- The Coffee crop this season is very
large.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16

70 Gov. Holden has applied to the Pres
ident fOrmOre troops to quell Iawlessness in
some Of the counties in this State. We ap-
peal to our people--the influential and hon
est and intelligent among them-to frown
down this uprising ofthoughtless young Hot
spurs and rioteus and grcg dementcd crea-
lures who are now playing out scene Of blood
and horror in the dark which they were too
cowardly to enact when the open daylight cf
honorable war was upon us.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16

sir--said Mr.. IIedden--you Newspaper
men ought to correct the impression among
my people in the North that you are not a
peaceabIe and law abiding people. ! tell
you there are many good men with capital
who would like 10 come down here and set-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16
HaY Notice..

WILL ray % cents Tor Hay afler sle sth of
March. Ell. p00uF.
March I.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16
Hollands Warehouse,

Daauillx, Ta., March z, 1870.
TOBACCO SALES
Made at 5. ii. Hollands Warehouse by
s. H. Holland 4 Co., in the last few
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16
THERE Is A COAT

Alta place called Jerusalem near Norfolk
that will drink wliskey like an old topper.
A Mr.. Williams who owns the goat told
about it. He says he has frequently seen
him get drunk and then ..go for and whip
out all the old Billies in the ncighborhoOd.
Mr. Williams also mentioned what we ne
yer knew before; that all goats will chew
tobacco. Just to think cf i'll Only two
animals--and both hard cases-a goat and
man-ehew tobacco.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-03-16

down species allu re Intends breeding from
the Leicester crys. Their general average
is two lambs 70 the sheep. They have black
faces and black legs, arc broad md low, aud
their gllise wool grows some eight inches
long. lie also brought plows be paid thir-
y six dollars apiece for and Two CultiyatOrs
that cost him si2O. lie believes Il ehca-
per to work mule tlian hand. Mr. He'd
den has also Devon, aud an Aldsrnay
Cow. Tie Devon gives near FIVE gallons q
day. lie has already begun work on the
old fruit trees on the place to save bis fruit.
lie says hn rskcs the dirt away from around
them and sprinkIcs ashes around 80 that the
potash will kill the worm. And whenever
immature fruit drops from hia trees he lets
bis hogs eat Il mp 20 as to destroy the cur
culio; Which IL permitted % remain till the
fruit rottened would deposit the worm back
into The ground from whence Il come.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-19
TEA AND COFFEE.

Taking into account the habits of
the people, tea aud coflcc for snppcr
aud breakfast add to human health
and liie, il n single cup he taken at
either meal, aud is never increased in
strength, frequency or quantity. II
they were stimulahts, aud were tnken
thus in moderation aud with uniform.
'ty, they would, in time, become
either inert, or tho system would
become 50 habituatcd to their employ
inelt us To remain in tho same relative
position TO them, it they had never
been used and consequently, us TO
themselves they had better never
been used us they are so liable To
abuse But science and fact unite in
declaring them to he nutritious ms
well as slimulant; hence they will
d. new good 10 the system every
day, To the end of life, just as bread
aud fruits do; hence we never ret
tired of either. But the use OF bread
aud fruits is daily abused by multi.
trdes, aud dyspepsia aud cholera
morons result; Yet we ought not TO
iorcgo their employment on that
account, nor should we forego the use
of tea aud o"iT,.o bes.uso ti1vir Itur.
dlnate use gives neGralgies and other
ailments.
But the habitual use Of toa and coE.
fec, at the first aud last meals of the
day. has another high advantage-is
productive of incalculable good in the
way of avcrting evils
We will drink at our meals, and il
we do not drink these, we will drink
what is worse-cold water, milk. or
alcoholic mixtures. The regular use
OF these Last will lead the Young 10
drunkenness; the considerable en-.
ploylnent of Simple mix, at meals, 10y
sedentary pcople-by all. except the
robust-will either corstipate or ren.
der bilious; while cold water. largely
used-that is, TO the extent of n glass
or two at a meal. especially in cold
wealhcr-attracts To itself so much of
The system. IN raising said water to
The temperature of the body (nbout
one hundred degrees that the process
OF digestion is arrested; in the mean.
while giving rise To Lcaihly sickness
"i the stomach, to twisting pains. 10
N"mltings, 10 purgings, and even to
cramps, TO fearful contoriions aud
sudden death, which things would
have been averted had even the same
amount Of liquid in the shape of
simple hot water been nsed But any
one knowing these things, and beng
prrludiced against the use of tea and
coffee, would subject himself to be
most unpleasantly stared at and ques.
TONED. If not ridicnlcd, were he to ask
Tor a cup or glass Of hot water. But
as tea and coffee are now universal
beverages, are on every table, and
every hudy Is expected To take one or
ihe other as II matter OF course, they
are unwitlingly the meats of safeiy
aud of life TO mulliiudes. They save
life where glass of cold water would
have destroyed il. So that the use oI
these beverages is not merely allowa.
hle, IL Is polite, il is necessity. -
Halls Journal Of II ahh.