davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARKET
SEw-YoRK. Saturday. Sept. 10. IS

SEw-Y0RK. Saturday sept IL, 1878.
The Autumn trade in horses has not yet
commenced with much vigor The aggregate number OF
sales since the opening OF current month has been
below that Of tho corresponding fortnight OF last year
and transactions generally have thus far been made at
from IS to 2Oper cent below last Falls asking rates.
In the Bulls Head Market the demand for lOw-Driced
working horses showed decided improvement over the
preceding week. but mild Summer having prevented
the usual havoc among railroad and stage horses the
requirements in that direction have become more lin
tied than in former years and with large supply on
hand prices tend naturally downward In few excep-
ional sales OF fine carriage ana road horses nave
farmers in the West small margin for horse
dealers here as to check business very materially.
SALES ELSEWHERE OF VALUABLE STOCK.
lanes H. Bertholf of Goshen has sold to
Mr. l. H. Freeman tof Philadelphia for j. u Dayton OF
Rapsays the trotting stallion Bergen, sired by Guy Mil
Ter for $500 Also three year old bay stallion, sired
~, uomnton dam by Hero. raised and owned by Ed
ward Knibbs of Hamptonburgh to Godfrey Peterson of
NovJersey for $1,000 Ex-Gov. Hanford OF Sacramento,
Call has purchased the trotting mare Prussan Maid TOT
5000 Alter the trot az Beacon Fah Oh LTay Iyn
auction to iIr. Berry for 5000 He Is hali brother
to ROYAL John and Royal Danonh; N ino pIisd pa"
Atkinson of Pittseld 10 persons Vlng az fortiahd Me-
for SG o M ~ It. gedns BOa6a four Years old by
rso o,u dam VeIma by Vncenty Note, second dam
WaTIs nv wagner At Mr. George c. ltchcoeks Ash
MATE ~ End frn near New Preston, Comb % horses
epe sold by auction III 10Th inst, realizing Sl0795
OF an average OF 1885 per head ,,,. 1919. NJ. -,
u a. Messrs Barker & Chasas City Auction Mart and
New York Tattersas the following safes "eIe eneceu
'0'u'' DESCRIPTION. H 1s Years Years sg Rds GO
Sorrel saddle Ia ~ ""
rt eeaIS, MP ~ P.ichep came out 1873 aged 900
"a :,e:::::... i 1873 " io5 90
Bay stallion, by Adr..nce, he U
Eysdvks anbletoniaD, dam by - ooo IN
George NJ PatcleD......'''''''.. 70 II0V w
c. e,.lng. l5.l lOJ W
unruS the early part OF the week about 10 close the
trade was very dull. and IL was only III c0ur'1
70 h = two or three days that fair number 81 satH
Of ready made effected at the reposores As
,,aryd with CORE spending seasons OF past years,
ssential falling OF OF orders Is nOtlceable, IatS
which does not indicate brisk Fan trade Large I'M,
r,tons of carriages from London and Paris are said
Ia he under way. The general IMPRESSION Is that mere
will be only moderately ialf autumn ugr siu "'
n will be dOLe mostly during Octoor anu NvNohDoi'
Exports Of CdrrLdges 100 I"p"'S" '"'''''N soac
L.. ..s.s
Bfuth uIianA 35O ErpOrfs Carriage Materials.
Austrahs l'''''' 80 British West Indie, 10 pkgSS3ji
hehool i1p...ir ~ 500 Australia ll0 pkgs.......2lG7
i,r,fsA
IA az -. 1912 Argente Republic % pkgs. ,0i1
Mrtco 2Oj gas. ~
Csplaue Repube, li-io H'i''of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
THE MARKETS.

GCsrfullr reoored Tas TEfscsEf =. 10.
SArUKDAY sept IL, 1873
,ao.sn. IN fair Request
steady; quoted at So Pearls Gull and nom,aa
COTToy-rhe for Cotton on he pot Is our sno prs arr
eguar Ordinary advanced 4e; Lo" mdIbs an" sooe rnoee
l small Of Cottea 90 WAR soa 70 H''e wa
quote . follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

CHICAGO. DANvIILE AND VNcENNEs RAILROAD
SEyEs PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS
Interest payable April and October l. The remain
ing balance less than s9OOOOO of these worry desir-
able bonds for sale at the Office of the Company No.
"a pine-st New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
The transactions at the L. S.

The JURISDICTIONS at INC q o. SUD IIeasuTy GOV
ered 49,, s--- 600 90
eli 100 sO5 on balance 80 S5690l %
Cold Iaianoe 52953A2I 10 Cutom'.... 354OOO W
Curreacy receipts. 22i,7i4 w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
And for city bank shares as follows:
as follows

In railroad bonds there was steady feeling de
spite the unsettling influences al work. and Prices
were tolerably well sustained. The quotations wers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

REAL Estate MORTGAGE BoNDs-Coupon or
Registered interest Z per cent, guaranteed by tho
For sale at the office of the Company, No. 10 Cedar
at Ny JONATHAN EDWARDS, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
Daneine Araofmies.


D0DWORTH's CLASSES for DANCING,
IA No. 212 Hfb-aTe corner Tweniy-srhst,
viii commence for the SATURDAY, Oct H.
Twice weeiMondsys and Thursdays Tuesdays and Fridays
Wednesdays and Saturdays
Once 8 veet-saturday mornings and Friday evenings
Gentlemen Monday and Thursday evenings
Send for circular.
nUMARs DANCING ACADEMY, "a West
~ Fouht, BroadwayPrvate apd Glass lessons day.
All taught perfectly qusrte in private lesson
TRENOR's ACADEMY OF DANCING, Lyric
Hail. Sxhsve, Forty secondst. ReseOrquare Teopens To
DAY, 18th inst Send or call for crculsrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
BONDS AT A BARGAIN.

BONDS AT BARGAIN.
MoNrCLAIR RAILWAY BONDS
guaranteed by the Midland Railway, for sale at 80
JAMESON, SMITH & CoTTISG. Ia Broad-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
Inv Srhools.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW
~ noafou

BOSTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW.
- Is BescOn-sh, Boston
The ri Term viii open WEDNESDAY OeI l.
PROFESSORS AND LECTURERS. ~,
Hon GEORGE y ILLARD, LII De- Dean ConuHeAsi i@'u''
Ion EDMUND II BENNETT IL. D. ormiaal Law; BsiHens
Hos HEYRT ". PAINE, LII. D Real Pfoper1 ,-,-.-.
Hon BNyAMS r. THOMAS LII d., Hiis sno AauifnlSuauoos
FRANCIS WHARTON, LII d Conflict OF baWs
Hon. DWIGHT FOSTER Equity. u,a..
Ma CHARLES T. EUsELL Evidence and Admiralty; Pleading
John ORDRONAUX LII D.. Medical Jurisprudence
n ST. JOIN GREEN. LII ID. Torts
MELVILLE b.. bGELOW, N. A. BIS aud Notes insarshoe'
lion EDWARD L. PIERCE, Conversations =
FOL Tor each sunscqarnt
rua isforHaion. Eppy 10 DAVID fAIIEHi ~ ~
Registrar OF the UaiyeFsiiy, IL Beaeon-st Boston
V0TUMI}IA COLLEGE LAW SCH00L.-rbe
~ sixteenth ANNUAL TEEN Of this Institution vii commence AZ
corner Lsyettepaee, WEDhbsDA1 OCT l.
1873 Cradus admitted Bar without further
catalogues study he address IEo
DOEB W. DWIGHT. Professor. 10
1 AW SCHOOL of the UNIVERSITY OF
H THE CITY or NRw-Y0RK.-Hon H. r. DAVIES laN Ohe
Jag u tbe COur, Of Appeals President % the Fseut
ANNUAL TERN il6thl begins Oct 9th next COmMbhn
IA 1874 The PRIZES 500 iof best SVO ior o
and 500 for best written eJamiut0n The Ds'fss
admission the bar MOOT COUNTS arc bed vseky w ,ns
President the Lbsrv, VII ca day ana evening fof
&c. Appy 10 " hAkINesq l4l Broadway o. ~ 'A5O"S
Secretary q faoaiy 20 chamssisst
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

MISS BULKLEY's BOARDING and DAY
vi SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, TArytOWn, Y, will reopen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

MRS. SEAMLESS English, French. and Ger
WI Institute will reopen sept lGNhie Pains West
hege ca Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

MRS. f. L. CLARKis ENGLISH and FRENCH
w Boarding school for Young Ladies and Children Sing
Sing. n. Y. will reopen Sept. 90 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE for YOUNG
WI LADIES Ptsied MassKnowb for thirty Years for It's superior
OF lncatlon Rev Q. v SPkAR Pnncpa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

MRS. DOTY' and MRS. TRIVETT's, EN-
WI and FRENCH BOARDING ard DAY SCHOOL for Young
T.lias y1lIR l. Al As n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
Alnsical Instruments.

NEW IT OCTAVE PIAN0S-All modern inn
~ provemen for SALE DURING SUMNER easy terms
Same Instruments for reat At $50 per quarter ono ,,
AGENCY FOR "PERBY ORGANS"
radical improvements yielding great varieties Of perfectly
P~' 'P WING SON, AIT Broonest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

TVHE MISSES GRAHAM, successors of the
MISC, rocu win reopen their SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES
sLN0 Fnhave from WsshingonsQusre. THURS
DAT he 25th Of September 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
Miscellaneous-City.

A YOUNG LADY engaged during the day
N private family des give LESSONS FRENCH aSa
MUSIC the Afternoon and evening Address W Boz S0oOr
one or two ohdren me elementary ENGLISH BRANCHES
Including Music accept equivalent for Der ser
Weber piano fore country pfee'
b.st references Address W. Bookstore II Uuversypee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

The following shows the exports Exclusive OF
spscie) from the port of NewYork to foreign ports
for the week ending Sept. 9, and since the begin
ming of the year 49,,
..t a. al DIS silos,S7o s555ssi64
PTe,oa,y reported l5393O,76O 1471S6,s85 l0O2292S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

HORACE WATERS SON Agent. for B. sHoSTSGER CO..
Celebrated ORGANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
ERIENDS SEMINARY
Corner Rutherford place ano baH olxt'
Opposite Stu5vesant So

VI. Ne eopcned iuon q pups both sexes On tee gn
A.. ppb month fSeptember 1873 under the care o. the Society
FnenAs instruction at this school Is o. most
s practical Character ana ell grades Of tuition from the n
ne Primary the highest Clsssca Studies OF tn
sS~ssry HUGH F0ULKB, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
CTAMFORD MILITARY INSTITUTE.

TwENTYFoURTH YEAR BEGINS SEPT Is, 1878.
BOys thoroughly Cited Tor College. saense sios Business
Christian snhood osveopea BY fath discipline Loes
aO seldom equaeo heath baetr s,oesby For catalogue
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

moon Is coming up, and her beams lay
gently on his forehead. He moves not
his eyes are set in the sockets-dim
are their piercing glances-in vain hi,
friend whispers the name Of his father
and sister. Death is there-death, and
no gentle voice TO bless and to soothe
himl His head sinks back one con.
vulsive shudderl he Is dead?"
A groan ran through the assembly.
SO vivid was her description, so unearth
ly her look, so inspiring her manner
that what she described seemed actually
to have taken place then and there.
They noticed, also, that the bridegroom
hid his face in his hands and was weep
ing. ~
"Dsadp she repeated again, her lips
quivering faster, and her voice more
broken; "and there they scoop him a
grave, and there, without a shroud they
lay him down in the damp, reeking
earth. The only son'of proud father,
the only idolized brother of fond sister
and he sleeps today in that distant coun
try, with no stone to mark the spot. Their,
he ies-my fathers sonny own twin
brother-a victim to this deadly poison r
Father" she exclaimed, turning sud
denly, while the tears rained down hel
beautiful cheeks, "father, shall / drink
il now 7"
The form of the old Judge was con
vulsed with agony. He raised his head,
and in a smothered voice he faltered
"No, no. my child, in Gods name, no r
She lifted the glittering goblet, and
letting IL suddenly fall to the floor, il
was dashed into a thousand pieces.
Many fearful eye watched her move
mems, and instantaneously every wine
glass was transferred to the marble table
on which il was prepared. Then, as she
looked at the fragments of crystal, turn
ed to the company, saying:
"Let no friend hereafter, who love.
me, tempt me to peril myself for wine.
Not firmer the everlasting hills than my
resolve. God helping me, never tc
touch that terrible poison And he to
who whom have just given my hand,
who watched over thc.dying form of my
brother, in that last solemn hour, and
buried the dear wanderer there by the
river, in the land of gold, will trust,
sustain me in that resolve. Will you
not my husband p
His glistening eye. his sad, sweet
smile, was her answer.
The Judge left the room, and when an
hour after he returned, and with more
subdued manner took part in the enter
tainment Of the bridal guests, no one
could fail to read that he too, had de-
termined to dash the enemy at once and
forever from his prIneely home.
Those who were present a, the wedding
can never forget the impression so sol
emily made. Very many of the party
from that hour foreswore the social glass.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04
rIRsr AMERICAN NEwsrArrn.

The first newspaper printed in the
United States was called The Boston
Neps Letter and was issued in 1904, by
John Campbell, Scotchman, who was
postmaster and bookseller at Boston,
Massachusetts,. Sometimes il had one
advertisement and often none. After
fourteen years, when three hundred cop
les were sold, the publisher announced
that his weekly half sheet being INSULT
cient TO keep up with the foreign news,
he should issue an extra sheet each fort
night; which expedient'he announces
after year has enabled the NNs Letter
to retrieve eight months of the thirteen
that il was behind in the news from Eu-
rope; 50 that those who would hold on
five months, might expect TO have all
the arrearages of intelligence from the
old world, "needful for to be known in
in these parts" Afer sixteen years the
publisher gave notice that copies of the
NesSs Letter would be printed on a whole
sheet Of writing paper. one-halfof which
would bcblank ON which letters might
be written, r.,r "a
Such was the infancy Of newspaper
enterprise ia this country.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04


DURING a certain portion Of the year
from some unexplained causes, dogs are
liable to 90 mad and die from hydropho'
bia. This hydrophobia season may bs
said to run from the middle Of May tc
the first of October. II has now fairly
commenced, and from different sections
Of the country isolated cases of hydro
phobia are now being reported. The liza
bility to be bitten by mad dog which
is incurred by almost every one at this
time Of the year, and the painful and
horrible symptoms invariably attendant
upon death in this form. make the sub
ject one Of general interest. The thought
of hydrOphobia gives every one a feeling
Of horror, and very little sympathy is
shown Tor dogs in hydrophobic seasons.
Consequently there are many dogs de-
strOyed supposed to be mad which are
not so. Yet ii is well to exercise such
diligence. We have time aud again
published supposed remedies for hydro
probia. and herewith We give another,
furnished US by "Dr." Milton wasson.
Of this county, Il is this; When per
son is bitten, satnrate a rag well with
cold water, then put on salt. and then
apply the rag To the wound-always
keeping the rag wet Drink at each
meal say two glasses Of sweetened vine
gar until the wound Is thoroughly healed
II necossary, the vinegar can be weak
ened by water. There may be efficacy
in this prescription. L Carlisle Mercury.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

A young lawyer recently offered a res.
olution in a Sunday-school-"That a
committee of ladies and gentlemen be
appointed to raise children for the Sab.
bath-school."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

POLITICIANS who take pleasure in 70
isrring TO past Political records are not
such As won the hOnors Of office in whis-
by saloons. and protected the traffic BY
their votes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

An Alabama lawyer, defending a mur-
derer, spoke for nineteen consecutive
hours, and the jury brought in verdict
Of guilty in seven minutes. They prob
ably did ii to revenge themselves for the
torture they had endured. Loquacious
attorneys should limit their tongues be-
fore they reaoh the limit Of human pa
tience.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

Mothers who die without a thorn in
the pillow of death, are not those who
gave sanction to the use of ardent spirits
among their children.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

coon citizens, prosperous men, kind
fnends, loving sons. devoted husbands,
happy fathers and ChistiAn soldiers. are
not made Of young men or boys, who sit
around drinking saloons.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

admit q bottle to their sideboards or
drink as a beverage intoxicating liquor,
however moderately.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04
THE CHOLERA.
ne. .. c.-s-., :. rr-,,-. %.

The following letter from DR.. Hamlin
br many years missionary 1t Coussan
tipople, and whose experience In treating
cholera extended through three visit.
iions Of thst di-cs,e IN Turkey, nav b,
.dvansaeeousIy read at present:
DEAR srR: The cholera. which ha,
lust lcft u., after committing fearful raw
ar... l. making Il. way into Eurcpe. and
will probably cross the Atlantic bcfor,
another season has passed.
Having been providentially compelled
10 have good deal Of practical aoquaiut
apce with Il. and 10 see Il in all Il. form,
and stages during each OF lie invasions Of
conshhenop'e' 4 "nh 10 make my
i"enos IN haine some suggestions ~h'cn
may fe''e'e snSie'y o' DC oi 'Pfacuca'
use
j. on 'he approach OF cho'era' every
h'n"y snou'd DC prepared 70 treat u
w''hou. waiting ior a physician. IL does
iA WORK 50 ekped'''o"s'y 'ha', while you
are ~niing for inc doctor, ~ Is done
q ~ you prepare for h, " VIII not
come. think there Is no disease which
may oe avoided with 50 much certainty
~s the cho'era bu' prov'den'ih circum-
stances or the thoughtess 'ndiscretions
OF some member OF a household may IN
vite the ATTACK and The challenge VIII
never be refused. IL VIII probably be
made 70 The night, your physician has
hsen eAiied IN another direction. and you
must treat the case yourself or Il viii be
is'ai'
CAUSE AND SYMPTOMS.
Z. Cause of attack have pcr-onally
investigated at least a hundred cases. and
NOT les than three-ioarths could be trac-
ed directly To improper diet, or TO intox.
ieating drinks, or TO both united. OF
the remainder, suppressed pcrspiration
would comprise a large number. A
strong healthy, temperate laboring man
had severe attack Of cholera, and after
the danger was past. | was curious 10 as-
certain the cause. lie had been cautious
and prudent in his diet. lie used moth.
ing intoxicating. His residence was in
a good locality. But after some hours
Of hard labor and very profnse perspira-
ton he had laid down to take his ousto-
mary nap. right against an open window.
through which very refreshing breeze
was blowing. Another cause is drinking
freely Of cold water when hot and thirs-
ty. Great fatigue, great anxiety, fright,
fear. all figure among melting causes. If
one can avoid all these he is as safe from
the cholera as from being swept away by
a comet % -
Symptoms Of attack. cholera
is prevalent in place, almost every one
experiences more or less disturbance of
digestion. Ii is doubtless in. part imaei-
nary. Every one notices the slightest
variation of feeling, and this eiyes i'm
portance 10 mere trifes. There are Of
ton a slight nausea, or transient pains, or
remblinr sounds. when no attack follows.
No one l. entirely free ftom these. But
when diarrhea commences. though main.
i"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

IN you eannoi Inspire a woman with
love Of you, hll her above the brim with
love Of herself; all that runs over will
BE- yours.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

Christians who obey the law Of absti.
neuee frOm every appearance fsvil and
honor their profession, are not such as
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

seemed 10 be sinking, little brandy and
water, or arrowroot and brandy have re-
vivcd him. In this terrible visitation Of
cholera, we have considered ourselves
perfectly armed and equipped, with a
handbag containing mixture No. I, mix
ture No. 2 (for vomiting, &c.), a few
pouudsof powdered mustard, bottle Of
brand, paper % camomile flowers, and
a paper Of gum arabic.
r ri Frrl+ +-~-~>>- =
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04
Priecs Cor Manufacturing name!
New ShOeing Shop,
MAIN EET,
STAMFORD, ky

uAyING lss@d u,s shap q M. ,. n. Aifpsd. saa
.nd eenssnirnres, an Psepsned 10 d.
Plain and Fancy Ikorse~hoeing
n tha rrrr hssi aud EIia1rlnIy mannoT and a.
Tho NkNS I0Nt1f Pallte i hsxe arissszsssst
10 nans bot The bc1f naierin an1 te toep 10 ny
employ hat ars-sla. hand. and will guarantss
wAlls | shall @als Plaza anA fassy .A.siss 49,
sialiy, uul ala aticnd 10
Job work and NepairanE,
aud uil daplir.ls tho pricea Il ang aoal uefkinen
I intund 10 tEy 70 excgl Ia ~ nial " husiusa 4n4
hope, - hfhfal slutian 10 IN vanis 4 ny railarN,
v build ~ lalsa eas,oa. TlI
ruE2Ess rRlCtz fon saoArS6i
an nound uith slasl iotl. ............. u IA
Al ssssnd Ss sii5 kssssss-ssAs ksss .lssl .-...---
lle-aot4 clfns .i...i. .sii s'.iss..s'-ffsa'ss -
JAMS n WALLACE
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04
TREATMENT OF COLLAPSE.


Collapse-This is simply a more nd.
vaneed stage Of the disease. Il indicates
the gradual falling Of of all the powers
of life. II is difficult to say when a case
becomes hopeless. At certain point
the body Of the patient begins 10 emit a
peculiar odor, which I call the death
odor, for when that has become decided
and unmistakable, have never known
the patient TO recover. | have repeated
ly worked on such cases for hours, with
no permanent result. But the blue color,
the cold extremities, the deeply sunken
eye, the vanishing pulse, are no signs
that the case Is hopeless. Scores of such
cases In the recent epidemic have recov-
cred. In addition to the second mixture,
brandy "a teaspoonfdl every half hour,
bottles OF hot water, surrounding the pa
tient especially the extremities, sina-
pisms, and friction, will ofen, in an hour
or two.. work wonders.
Thirt-ln these. and In all advanced
cases, thirst creates intense suffering.
The sufferer Graves water. and as soon as
he graiifes the craving. the worst symp-
toms return. and he falls victim to the
transient qualification. The only safe
way Is 10 have a faithful friend or atten-
dant who will not heed his enteaties.
The suffering may be. however, safely
alieviatsd and rendered endurable. Ere
quent gargling the throat and washing
ont Of the mouth will bring some relief.
A spoonful Of gum arabic water or Of
camomle ten may frequently bs given 10
wet the throat. Lyndehams White De
coctiOn may also be given. both rs bev-
erage and nourishment. in small quaint
ties, frequently. In a day or two the
suffering from thirst win cease. In a
large majority Of cases Il has not been in
tense for more than twenty-f6ur hours.
Diet-Rice-water, arrowroot, Lynde-
hams White Deooction. crust water. cam
omile tea are the best articles for day
Dc two AFTER the attack il controlled
CamOmile Is very valuable In restoring
Inc tone Of the stomach.
Ths Typhoid Fsver--A typhoid state
|Or few days will follow all severe cases.
There Is nothing alarming in this. II
ias very rarely proved fatal. Patience
md careful nursing will bring il all
light The greatest danger Is from
lripkins TOO freely. When the patient