davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1872-06-15

Personsl.-Mr c. B. Simmons, an old
and popular Montanisn, who has been to
the States and married, visited Deer Lodge
this week. and contemplaes remaining in
Montana some time He looks the better.
-. Mr.. Geo. w. Irwin, of Pilgrim Bar, is
doing Helena, on business. Mr.. E. s..
wilkinson, tho Senior of the Gossses, did a
little canvassing here this week on his re-
turn from Virginia. .Messrs. Jos. Alger
and E. B. Waterbury,of Phi psburg, have
been here this week also Mr.. Horace Country
man, en- route to Jocko. o. B. O'Bannon,
ESQ.,. takes . trip to Vipond to day ''''Mr:
E. T. Huson, returned from California, this
week having purchascd large stock Of fine
goods
The new North-west., 1872-06-15
Ladies' Cloth Caters,
Cents Cloth Gators,
JUST RECEIVED AT
.JNO. r. FINK e. Co.'S,
1S3.tf Deer Lodge.

Childrens Pic Nic.-On Wednesday last,
as announced, under the auspices of the
Sunday School, and especial supervision OF
our highly esteemed resident Clergyman,
Rev VIM. II. Stoy, attracted to the country
about one hundred of the juveniles and
''children of larger growth" from our
village. The place chosen was ON South
ern tributary of Cottonwood Creek, where
it debouchcs from the mountains, amid
stately pines by the murmuring brook, and
commanding . sublime view of the town,
the valley and environs. Everybody en-
joycd the days recreation. and good many
would rather go to the Pic Mic than the
Sunday School
The new North-west., 1872-06-15

Orc Fino.-Partics who have been pros.
pecting between Orc Fino and Silver Bow,
have found fair d,ggings-@S. to go per day
beside cost Of water-and arc endevoring to
get supply Of water from the ditch Of
Kohra, Dixon and Newcomer, which covers
the ground. Under rules adopted by the
miners great deal Of ground hitherto mo-
nopolized, 10 declared open to location, and
every available inch of water 10 being used
night and day. Wages arc $5 for whites.
and 81. Is to o for Chinese. There 10 still
an insuficiency of laborers in the co untry
The new North-west., 1872-06-15
THE MADISON SILVER EXCITEMENT,
4 Rash from Virginia.

EDrroR NEW NoRTa-WEsT: II
You will have noticed in the Courier Of
the 9Th account of the rich silver mines on
the divide between Elk and Cherry Greeks,
and the stampede there from Sterling. To.
day, among others, D. A. AcCnnor, Nat
Davis, Geo. Hurst, Ben Essk,sl, and g..
B. Olds stampeded for the new El Dorsdo.
which u about midway bstwsen Sterling
and Bozcman on the east side Of the Mad.
ison. The oliver quarts brought here yss-
day from that place i pronounced BY miners
the richest ever seen In Montana or the
Rocky NoontainA TIE veinai has not yet
developed sufRdsntly - chow IT, width, bat
With the pumbess rushing there something
definite VIII % known this week
lntr Ff- In haste, fYr. ~. !
! svmsnA CHR. i. T., J01s ~, tsD. sf II !.
The new North-west., 1872-06-15
FAMED AND CELEBRATED
i" "KIYus," ,.. IL
3 Wood Street.
Helena.
Helena.

SPLITTER Root Direct."-Mr. Fulkcrson.
Of Stevensville, who IS in town purchasing
goods for J. w. Winslstte, informs Us the
Bitter Root Direct road will be completed
to the summit In ten days Mcssrs. Wins.
lette and others are about contracting : sec.
tion ON this side. Now Is the time for
Deer Lodge 70 stand in and give that excel
lent community matcrial aid. 1t will add
materially u the business Of Deer Lodge.
The new North-west., 1872-06-15

~Atscmendous stock 0f Tin, Japan aud Pressed
Ware.
An immensc stock Of Glass and Quecns~arc.
Copper, Tin and Sheet Irou work done in tho
best possible manner. .a"
The whole Of Our Immense Stock
was bought fur NET CASH mud IL now offered very
low to the trade.
kN-Ortcrs solicited aud filed at lowest cash nlCS.
Most respectfully soliciting au insvcct!"n 0l our
stock and prices We are
Very Respectfully,
CLARKE, CONRAD & CURTIN.
lQ6 Helena, MOntsnA.
The new North-west., 1872-06-15
RELIGIOUS Services.

OuARTERLY MEETIN1.-KcV. j. :. VAt1h NJ. e
Church south. will hold quarterly meeting NJ the
Court House this Saturday evening" at D. o'clock
CATHOLIC SERVICES. Services will 9 held at
Blsckf00t sunday, June III. aud In Pioneer, Sunday
JuDr y Rev. Father Dcityckcrc officiating.
EPISCOPAL SEnvICgs.-Rcv. VIII. StOy will Oilciatc
aud preach at Odd Fellows Hall. on Sunday next at II
A. m. and 3 p. IN.
The Sunday School meets at the Court House at
lalf. INST Z d.
The new North-west., 1872-06-15
EVANS DAIRY.

Having now established the dairy business in Deer
Lodge for two ycars, and received the liberal PATRON
age Of the people, am pleased 70 ann0unc, that with
additional facilities snd good cows viii be able here
after 70 supply Ill with the ....
Best Quality Of Milk,
DELIVERED At THEIR HOUSES IN QUANTL
TIES TO SUIT PURCHASERS.
Hoping to receive their continued patronage will do
a In my power TO merit It. and win put my terms In
i5 80. - Phil. Z. EVANS.
The new North-west., 1872-06-15
FROX BLACKFOOT.


Death-DepArtsre ExtraerdinaSy-Qaartz.
EDlroa Nsv Nonrs-WEsr: ....r-r.. &c.. .... 4.
A German named John Frederick Han
meas left this place on the 10th, travelling
in two horse wagon toward Nevada Creek.
After leaving Washington GulcE he was
found dead in the road, his team standing
quietly near him. His body was brought
here and buried, many citizens following
his remains to the grave. ....
For some, the gorgeous funeral pageantry,
For all, the mufaed drum. ., l......
On the 9Th Chinaman named ALI Shu
(ly) was caught robbing Gallagher & Tar.
py's sluice. boxes, brought to town, tried be-
fore Justice Haines, sentenced to hundred
dollars fine, costs. and six months in the
County jail. Deputy Sheriff Spooner lock-
ed him in room of the Carey House, for
safe keeping. He escaped through pane
of 1Ox1s glass; was caught by two vigi'
liant citizens, and again placed in durance
vile, with log chains, hand>cuffs, leather
straps, ropes and no end of small twire on
his limbs. The enterprising gentleman
from China, broke his fetters shortly be.
fore the arrival Of the coach, and is now Gu.
joying the freedom of
"The land of the brave and the free"
Deputy Spooner is in search of . section
of handouts with Chinaman to them.
Asa Brown, Esq. reports rich discovery
of gold bearing quartz Ut the head Of Ophir
Gulch-eight feet crevice. and he thinks
very valuable. Frank Green's fume is II
miles long, with large certainties Mining is
going on vigorously.
If there are any pluins for your readers
in this epistolary pudding, dish 'em up,
with the compliments of
Yours, truly, g.
Blackfoot, Juen 18th, 1874
The new North-west., 1872-06-15

LARGE LOT OF WINDOW SASuES
Sizes, for sale cheap for cash by
1l5u D. s. KENYON.
Passengers NOrth.-The following pas
sengers left Corinne June 12:-Mls. Dilla.
baugh, Mrs. Finch. E. W. More. Mrs. Knox.
June 13-W. G. Bailey and witc
The new North-west., 1872-06-15

REPUBLICANS or DEER LoDoE COUNTY,
MONTANA TERRITORY:
40. rcau.sted to hold your primaries In your
.,c,iye precincts Oh Saturday, June - 1871, to
-,.. ac,csatcs to the County Convention to be held
=. n.., Lodge City on Saturday, June -. lss2, ut
o'clock r. NJ, for the purpose OF e'ectins eleven dele
. 4. attend the Territorial Convention to be held
=. u,.u. Oh Wednesday, July 3D., 1871, to nominate
..,,,d.,c, for the Council, Assembly, County Com
.,..,ouc, aud three District Assessors.
The new North-west., 1872-06-15
New Goods. Arriving Daily,
New Goods, Arriving Daily,
New Goods, Arriving Daily,

At Ell BONNER :, cos
At Il. l.. BON ~ IL ~ CO.'S
At E. l.. BON ER - cos
WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY BY FAST
FREIGHT,
Our Choice Invoice Of
Ladies' Dress Goods,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps.
CLOTHING, CARPETS,
House Furnishing Goods, Etc.
- PRICES MARKED DOWN TO
~ NEW YORK PRICES.
You can only be satisfied Of the bargains VIC offer
By calling and examining Goods aud Prices.
No trouble to show goods. Give us call
4. L. BONNER & co.
Deer Lodge, June 1. 1872. l59
The new North-west., 1872-06-15
Ntw Yorth'W
Saturday Morning, June 18th, 1872.
LOCAL N EWS.
GENERAL AGENT NEW NOKTH.WES

Ma BEN. T. DIrrEs Is the authorized general
agent OF the New NORTH WEST lie will make
canvass Of Montana during the next few weeks. We
solicit for him, II the paper Is deemed worthy, the
courtesies aud continued liberaty Of our patrons.
The new North-west., 1872-06-15
FOR RENT!

1 BRICK FIRE-PROOF STORE s,x9O feet, -
n f.et ceiling situated between Osborn l. Dennecs
and Murphy, Higgins q Co.'S on Main street, Deer
Also. Frame Store, adjoining Murphy, Higgins
stccs arc suitable for either dry goods Or grocery
PosscSsion sisen June lst. For particular. apply
"a DANCE D STUART,
iU-4n Al 2@ 1 Deef Lodge City, y. T. NJ
The new North-west., 1872-06-15

1t is said that II puff Of air were to BE- blown into
q vein OF an animal. death would instantaneOusly fol-
low, because circulation would be stopped. The
blood makes the entire cuicut Of the human body
every minutes. and whenever this circulation il
impeded, any of its channels clOgged by impu
rifles which ought be carried of. disease follows
fever, or disorder of liver or Kidneys or scrofula
dyspepsia. To get at and remove the source of the
difficulty the old aud nfaiblc blood purifier, Dr.
WALKERs CALIFORNIA Vince All BITTERs.
The new North-west., 1872-06-15
.srO the PubifO.

nee~oos hsviAe on Magaxnse, IDoDks and PApcrs
aseS thay - 0sposed q c0utribaAs for the benedt
~ fSa sopcsS IN the Pepitentiafy, Ae respectfully
iirs. - IoayU IN sae at either q the Drag stores
S D6ef LdeA Any favoes q this dDa win ~ crate
WY sPs JAMEN CILCHRIST, In charge
The new North-west., 1872-06-15

300 EtOl c3, NJ lloS
and Colts for sale
Three hundred head Of Horses. Mules and Colts for
sale cheap for cash. Apply to
w. w. JONES.
Or C1IAS. 8. WARREN,
l53u Deer Lodge City.
The new North-west., 1872-06-15

HoLI0wAYs pills AND OINrAExT.-Scrofula was
considered lscsrobls until the great discovery Of
word Diseases which baihe the skil of tn. medical
schools. readily yields TO these peerless remedies
Scurvy Eryspsss Saltrhenm. Itch and all cutaneoas
r0t '--g y - f#" - tEss.s@s ts5.3A lSQA ~
The new North-west., 1872-06-15

Released Nathan Ward. sentenced to
the Penitentiary for 10 months for burglary,
At Bozemsn, was released Friday. June IA,
bis time-lcss the usual 30 days rcmitted for
good behavior expired.
The new North-west., 1872-06-15
Notice Of Collection.

Notice OF collection.
The accounts and notes of Klsinschmidt 4 Bro. are
Sic for collection. All persons knowing themselves
indebted ars notified to call there aud settlement
promptly. g5v
Deer I0dQe. June 10 1872, l54-
The new North-west., 1872-06-15
He0vv Invoices OF
LETTER FROM HON. WM. H. CLAGETT.
The Bitter Root Valley Law.

EDITOR NEW NORTH. WEST:
Iuclosed you will find copy of the bill to
remove the Flathead Indians and settle title
to the lands in the Bitter Root Valley, q
the same has at last passed both Houses and
will become law in few days by the ap-
proval of the President. have also suc>
cecded in obtaining the necessary appro.
priation to remove the Indians, and it is the
intention Of the Department of the Interior
to cause their reno val this summer. have
felt great deal of solicitude about the pas
sage of this bill, rs in case it had failed to
become u law at this session, the Bitter Root
Valley above the LO-LO Fork would not
only have been subject to the land grant of
the N. r. II. Road, but the farmers settled
ON the odd numbered sections Of land in
the Valley would probably have had their
farms absorbed By this grant. This result
will be more apparent when we reflect that
under the order of the President made last
fall the lands did not become public lands
until January 1st,' 1873. The moment the
character of public lands attached that
moment the land grant Of the Company
would apply to them; and Us the settlement
of the Valley WAS in violation of the Ste
yens treaty, the settlers would not have
been protected in their settlements, against
the Company, for the reason that it i only
the settlements upon the surveyed or IN.
surveyed public lands Ut the time the road
Is located, thai ore 70 protected. / did not,
Of course, anticipate such : complication q
the time l obtained the order of the Pres.
dent, as'it was not then known when nor
where the road would be located, cannot
but congratulass the settlers in the Valley
on their happy escape from the uncertain
ties and dangers that beset the prosperity
which n the ,csuls Of long years Of honGDt
toll. Truly 1OuIos cuCr
.-uHfHalN NJ NgAATWM. II. CLAGETT.
Washington, June :, 1872.
The new North-west., 1872-06-15
Barxsl inS fOI. All!

Barxl ius tor All!
On and after this date viii sell my
ENTIRE STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS, AND
HATS AT COST, TO CLOSE OUT.
EB- Other Goods ut Lowest Prices. "a
On Monday next will open
\ Large Stock Of New Goods.
Price my goods and sec il don't mean business
CI!AS- BLUM.
Deer Lodge June :. 1872. 153u
The new North-west., 1872-06-15
special Notices.
SELECT SCHOOL.

MISS NARY WOOD ANNOUNCES TO THE
citizens Of Deer Lodge that on Monday next-June
17th-Shc will commence term Of Select School fnr
girls at the District school house. Scholars should bc
enrolled and commence with the session. l54
The new North-west., 1872-06-15
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves indebted to the
nrm OF Surprenant b Co. prior to the 1st Of June,
1874 are requested to call and settle Immediately, az
an accounts be settled within twenty days. either
BY cash or note. 1a
L. COLEMAN, Agent.
.#T9 Ny @-@ At Strang 4 Richardson's.
Doer IodCe. June Z, l674 153lbA
The new North-west., 1872-06-15

PlOw and Spring Steel,
Toe t'alk Steel,
Anvils, viscs. Believe,
l.asps, Hammers,
iso.Nx, Etc, Etc.
Spring Point ShOvels,
told Pane,
10 aud II In. SlWice Forks,
Custom Made Picks
BRASS NOxZles,
Hydraulic Pipe. Etc.
The new North-west., 1872-06-15
METROPOLITAN Billiard Rooms!

EMERSON, GERBER 4 DlCKENSON,
Have the finest bar stock in the West Side or any
other side, and two Of the bcstrunnng billiard tables
in the Territory. SPECIAL invitations ~ the Whole
community to-cOMc aiii see us.
The new North-west., 1872-06-15

~ II you deeire rosy checks and a complexion
fair and free from Pimples and B0tches purify your
blood BY the Of Dr.. Pierces Golden Medical DIS
c0very. 1t hat no equal for this purpose.
The new North-west., 1872-06-15
MARRIED.

by the Rev. Father Imoda, 4
the Church Of the Sacred Heart. Helena, ON Mon
day, June 10th, Chas. J. D. Curtis, Of Helena. an
Mary A. Hanratty, Of st. Louis, No. No cards
The new North-west., 1872-06-15
Investing Money.

who wish to increase their income from funds already
invested in other securities, We recommend Northern
Pacific Sever.thirtics.
Bearing seven and thrcctenths {. 3lO gold interest,"
and secured BY drst mortgage on both the Road aE
Land Grant of great extent aud value, they combine
unsusl Proatab,eness with unquestioned Security.
The proceeds Of all sales of Land required to be
devoted by the Trustees Of the boadholdcrs A. Sink
in: Fund to the purchase and cancellation ot the ast
mortgage bonds. temporarily to the payment Of IN
terest thereon II necessary. This provision will make
the Railroad Company itself constant aud heavy
purchaser of its own securities IN the open market
from the time the road IL completed until the bonds
mature, or al are bough in. The effect Of this will
naturally be steady nss ip the value OF the bonds.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Company now offers
for sale and settlement about Two Million Asss of it,
Lands in Minnesota, an many Thousand Acres are
already taken and applied for. Thus the immense
landed estate Of the Company begins as enes TO bs
available.
All marketable stock and bonds will b received (by
express otherwiss) at curEent prioes. In exchange
for Northern Pacific Soysnthirtics without expense
to the investor. Pamphlets and full Information will
be furnished ON application.
JAY COOKE & Co.,
PHILADELPHIA, NEw YoRx AND
..s ... - WAsHINaTox,
Nna.eia! Agent. Nortasrn Pasass Railroad
Csspesv.
U.For ,als By Banks and Bankers e.asraly. -
Especially to the Country Trade.
|, 7. H. MING & CO.,
HELENA. Montana,
Wholesale and Rssail Dealers In
BS0ks; 9ks sr1TioSssSf sTATioSsSf. FANCY FANCY oD GODS:
#" " xmaonA cnhonos AND ExsRAvIxes,
niEnoRs, cunoxos AND sxaRAvlxos.
Wall Paper. Curtains and OH Cloths, Window Glass,
wan Paper. Curtains aud OIL Cloths. Window Glass,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. SHEET MUSIC.
~ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, SHEET MUSIC,
VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS,
|TOILETs A RTICLE S.
CoImbs, Brushes, ct to.
rtrHt ~ .lt Il ,a@s I .s#aftkw.L
Oh VIZ .sgs.ss AGENTS roR THE ,Ia,
Singer Sewing Machines,
rh. most Complete Stock in The Territory.
+ u WE KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND
THE LATEST BOOKS,
Music. song Books,
NEwsPAPERS Al PERIODICALS
tsH 'sr,1 .et ta=se9.-- -gia4a" t&t
0udsm fraa ths Coentsy, apeonpastsd by tas Cash
q g0od Rsfsssncs. viii receive our attention.
II L-.-- - =. -. - = --------
The new North-west., 1872-06-15
.., FOLLOWING Is THE AProRrIoNxEsT

The election Ut delegates who will per s0nalIy repre-
.sn, their precincts In the Convention Is earnestly
urged.
~ order Republican Central Committee, Deer Lodge
County, y. +.
CHAS 8. WARREN, Chairman.
T. s. SrACKPoLE, Secretary.
Deer Lodge, N. r. June 1, 1872.
The new North-west., 1872-06-15

-. $4,000 REWARD.
sTRAYED OR STOLEN from the subscribers, At
Carib0o gnch, about May lst dark bay horse short
TAIL branded D 0n left hip and N on shoulder, one
small white spot right rump weighs 90 to 1000
pounds. found, bring for reward to
GILBERT 3 MEYER.
1885, @M~..H ..s= Deer Lodge.
The new North-west., 1872-06-15

New World and Dexter
Cooking Stoves,
Heating and PHrlOr stoves
Tinware, Japanese Ware.
Pressed Ware,
Building Hardware,
Burdens Horse Shoes,
Burdens Mule ShOee,
Northwestern Horse Malls
Iron, Nails, English
Pick, Drill / Square Steel.
The new North-west., 1872-06-15

JUST RECElVED.-A large nvoicc Of
nayWard's Gum Boots,
LONG LEGS AND SHORT LEGS, at
JNO. p. FINK s cos.
153u Deer Lodge.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-15
3aisteltansuus.
The FoIlr Of Railroads.


The Waynesboro ReUieD grows
facctieus and perpetrates the follow
ing:
We are just beginning to see the
folly of putting a Railroad through
Wayne county. 1t would make so
much confusion, farm produce
would fuctuate more than formerly,
and so many buyers and so much
business would perplex the far
mers. The Railroad company would
be obliged to buy fire wood along
the route which would pay farmers
who are clearing land, and employ
men who are low idle, but if the
logs we're burnt up III the clearing
they would make the finest KIND OF
ashes. Then land would bring q
higher price, but the cars would run
over a COW once in a while which
would be a loss Of forty or fifty dol
lars, for along with the Railroad
would come improved stock, where
as losing one of our scrub COWS is
not much of q loss as they are not
worth but twenty-five OF thirty dol
lars a head. The increase in the
value Of land would more than com
pensate for the greater tax, but that
would make the poor men better of
and the rich men richer, especially
the large land holders whose lands
are laying idle and whose taxes are
eating them up. Money would be
more plentiful, and that might be a
curse to US. Some of US would be
tempted to become misers and
would run slim chance for the
kingdom of heaven. Who wants to
hear q locomotive screaming over
our hills and valleys frightening
everybody out of their wits. Trans
portatien will be cheaper and some
Of the wagons will have to stop run
ming. We have thought this mat
ter over, ard tried to induce our
farmers and land holders to dis
courage the enterprise but they
think so much of the almighty dol
lar that it is no use. We have tried
to convince them that taxes would
be burdensome if the Railroad com
pany secured the assistance it calls
for, but they wont believe it, they
point to thousands Of farmers all
over the country who have made
fortunes out Of railroad advantages,
in counties just as poor as Wayne.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-15
3Jousehold aud farm,
Saving GFaSs.


Mr.. Chas. L. Flint, the we'll
known writer on grasses, advocates
their seeding alone, and generally
late in the summer or fall, and as
serts:
LIST. That early fall seeding with
out grain should be adopted in prac-
tice in preference to see ling in
spring.
I'd. That, as a general rule, it is
poor economy to take any grain
crop either with or Immediately
preceding the feeding down to
grass. That the grass being the III
innate and paying crop, it is bad
practice to reduce the land by the
draft which a grain crop makes up
on it.
81. That wherever from any local
reason it becomes desirable to take
a crop of spring grain, it is mere
economical to SOW the grain alone
in the spring, and to pillow up the
stubhle and SOW the grass seed
alone in the early fall.
4th. That in cases where it seems
desirable to SOW grass in spring, it
is better to SOW it alone and let it
take its chances, without COMPEL
ing it to struggle for existence IN
der the disadvantages Of q grain or
any other crop. i-e'-~
5th. That in seeding down in Au-
gust or early in September, we are
following nature as to time, and
that, unless the ground is already
rich and in high condition, it is
necessary to give the seed the ben
eft Of an application Of manure on
or near the surface to which the
seed is applied.
9th. That the selection Of seed
for moving lots and hay, we should
choose varieties to mix that bios
som at or nearly at the same time,
and not mix very early and very
late varieties together.
These propositions are clear and
easily understood. I believe their
adoption and application in prac-
tice upon every farm in Massachu-
sets would largely increase the
grass and hay crop and materially
promote the prosperity Of our agri-
culture.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-15
Idle Danchters.

1t is a most painful spectacle in
families where the mother is the
drudge, to see the daughters ele-
gantly dressed, reclining at their
ease, with their drawing, their mu-
sic, their fancy work and their
reading; beguiling themselves for
hours, days and weeks, and never
dreaming OF their responsibilities,
but as a necessary consequence of
neglect of duty, growing weary of
their useless life, laying hold of ev-
cry newly stimulant to
amuse their dropping energies, and
blaming Fate when they dare not
blame their God for having placed
them where they are. These indi-
yiduals viii often tell You, with an
air Of compassioR-for who can be
ucve it real2--that poor dear mamma
is working herselft to death. Yet no
sooner do SOU propose that they
should assist her than they declare
She is quite in her element-in
short, that she would never be hap
pY if she had half as much TO do.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-15
The Use Of Lemons.

When persons are feverish and
thirsty beyond what is natural, in
dictated IN some cases by a metallic
taste in the mouth, especially after
drinking water, or by whitish ap-
pearance of a greater part of the
surface of the tongue, one of the
best coolers" is to take a lemon,
cut off the top, sprinkle over it
some loaf sugar, work it down into
the lemon with a spoon, and suck
il slowly, squeezing the lemon, and
adding more sugar as the acidity in
.creases from being brought up from
a lower point. iInvalids with fever
ishness may take two or three lem
Ons a day in this manner with most
marked benefits, manifested by a
sense of GOODNESS, comfort and in
YigoraUion. A lemon or two thus
taken at "tea-time" is an entire
substitute for the ordinary supper
of summer, and would give many a
man IL comfortable nights sleep and
an appetite for breakfast, to which
they are strangers, who will have
their cup of tea, or supper of ''rel-
ish" and "cake" and berries and
cream.