davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-01
ES Il, sM1TH & CO.'S
CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT.


CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT,
Manufactured at the
ATLANTIC FLOUR MILLS,
Nos le, 40 AND "a HAMILTON AVENUE, BnooELTN
NY.
The most delicious, wholesome and nour;shing
preparation Of Nature great food yet produced
contains tie elements o. phosphorus and nitrogen
as orRa lied by Nature In wheat, which are found
in no other single article OF food III sucl pr-per
proportions 10 meet the requirements OF the whole
human system. and alIa ST emit, ely taken by sela
fation iron fine white hour--the gr, Etest mistake
committed IL the uEs Of any one OF the Creators
ben ehceni gifts.
AL phyeicisns and scientific m unite In attest
ing to the fact, that If such food az our crushei
white wheat was more extensively USED as . dsily
diet there would be much less sickness, and Q
healthier race would grew up
To those suffer rg with dyspepsia, costivenesa
indigestion, lack of mental and bodily vigor, it 10
particularly recommended.
1t can be used foJ puddings, sours. Cruel, nnf-
fms, cakes, dessert, cold, with milk, sugar or
syrup aud Il excellent snbsit to for rice, oat-
meal. corr meal, barley, tapie ca, EsRo, &c.
Boiled. and wher cold, slicea and fried, either
with or without batter, II makes most excellent
dish.
e ireotions for cooking on each package.
For sale al the mills. and by srocsss generally.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-01

The two closing days of the Newark
industrial exhibition are announced for
to-day and tomorrow. This evening,
Father Baldwin's old folks will give II
concert for the benefit of the pSor of
that city. Tomorrow evening, grand
concert will be given by Gilmore's band.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-01

THE people of Elizabeth are invited
TO meet at Library hall, this evening, to
consider nd adopt measures for the no
lief of the poor. That many worthy
families are suffering privations we vel
know. Some have exhausted all their
savings, sold every article not absolute
ly indispensable, and, Notwithstanding
great self denial. know not where to
look for the next square meal. They
are in peril from hunger aud cold, twin
enemies, and have q claim upon the
kind consideration of prosperous fellow
citizens,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-01
Stone, Brick, Marble, &C.

I EVILS A. HELLW4 q,
BLUE 81 ONE YARD,
Hstfield's landing, foot of Prospect street,
ELIZABETH, N. j.
Curbs and Cutters set, and Walks laid to
order.
Tagging, Steps, stills and Lintels, Polished
Hearths, &c.
Brick, ime, Lath, Cement, Hair, and al
kinds of Builders Materials.
Orders received at ]. NJ. Meeker & Sons
Teal Estate Office. ie2S Iy
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-17

10 PREVENT THE DECAY oP SInHGfEs.-
The following Is said to eiTrctually prevent
decay IN shingles. Take potash kettle.
or large tub and put into it one barrel Of
lyeoi wood ashes, five pounds Of white Wit
rol, five pounds OF alum, aud a. much salt
~ will dissolve in the mixture Make the
liquor quite warm, aud put IA many shin
giles IN 1t "a can be conveniently wet al
once. Stir them mp with Il fork, and when
well soaked. take them out and nut in
more, renewing the liquor Ms necessary.-
Then Jay the shin lies in the usual man ner.
After they are laid. take the liquor that IA
len, put lime enough in it make white
wash, and il any coloring is desired, aud
ochre, 'panish brown, lampLlaclt. etc.
and apply 10 the roof with a brush or old
broom
This wash may be renewed from line to
lime. Salt and I've are excellent prcseryn-
lives oi wood. 1t is vel known that leach
tubs tronghs aud other articles u,ei in the
manufactured potash never rot rhry be
come saturated with the alkali. turn VEL
lowi-h inside, and remain impefvioas to
the weather.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-17

School GIRLS GETTING Man Orr OF
TIKI CHMS GANG A few days since Joan
llarlon, very handsome young fellow.
hailing from Baltimore while drunk, as
saulted Il citizen on the streets and was
sentenced to the chain gang in default Of
the payment Of a fine While the gang
was working near a female seminary. the
school girls caught sight OF his handsome
face, and rather genteel appearance, AZ 4
were restless until they had subscribed a
fund, paid his fine and had him released.
Some young men would have forgotten
that beautiful exhibition Ct humanity and
gone of and hearilessy boosted OF the er-
iect bic handsome face had but that was
not the way with this noble youn, fellow
II was lie, ply touched 80 deeply, that lie
went straight I'll and got bloody drunk.
and kicked up SUw, aud got knocked
OVER the head. ..nl arrested and sentenced
TO the chain gang Tor another month. We
shall always believe in the philosophy that
w0nan'7 kindly instincts are a good sub
sumte Tor reasons powcr.-e-peclaly in
school girls.-S,aanfoa Tndicalor.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-17

ct WAS ,qrite small, yet among them n
strange freak Of nature was brought to
light in the shape OF a Eve legged COW
In the chancery department two divorce
cases we're heard, and four hearts were
made happy by receiving passports to re-
turn to the isle of .ngle lle-seiness. Well,
perchance Barbour was right when he
said th-t
IT'S better to be married, then parted,
Than never be married at ALL"
Articles OF Incorporation for new Rail-
road, known as the Tug River Railroad
was admiite,l-t, record in this county y
week or two ago 1t will run from or
near the mouth of Big Sandy River up to
the Big Sandy Valley to the mouth Of
Tug Fork, thence up Tug Valley to pon,
in Logan county opposite Lon,burg, Ken.
tucky. Our wealthiest AID most promi-
nent citizens have taken stock in it, aud
! hope II will not lie dormant rs long a.
, the Cerrdo NJ K A. Co. has
large quantity OF timber passed here
on saturday last for deep water, but the
rise in Twelve Pole was not suflic ent for
II To pass over the dam at Buffalo Shoals
and devont Timbermen are still crying for
water, while the farmer is equally anxious
for dry weather. The farmers are yer,
much behind IN their work owing to tn,
Likeness oil the Spring
The class OF the Southern Methodist
Church are erecting a rsat brick ediice \,
this place. tits much needed. as ther.
is 70 p'a'e OF worship here except tn,
Court House. More anon.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-17
Nothing At All In she Paper To-Day.

Nothing at all in the paper, TO. dsyl a.
only murder Somewhere or other
girl who has put her child nway,
Not being wife as well as a mother,
Ora drunken husband beating n wife,
With the neighbors lying awake to listen,
Scarce aware he has taken a iife f
Till in at the window the dAwu-rsys glisten.
But that is all Ia the regular wsy-
There's nothing at all in the paper to- day.
Nothing at all in the paper to-dsyi
To be sure there's woman diod Of starva-
ton,
Foil down in the stfeet-as so many may
In this very prosperous Christian nation,
Or two young girls, with some inward griof
Maddened, have plunged into tho inky wat
ers, af u fllf #f
Or a father has learned that his sons thief
Z Or a mother been robbed Of one of her
daughters
Things that occur in tho regular way
There's nothing at all in tho paper to day.
There's nothing at all in tho paper to-. day,
Unless you care atout things in the city
How great, rich rogaes for their crimes must
pay
Though all gentiiity cries out "pityl'D
Like the mcancst shop boy that robs a till
There's case to-day. IL I'm not forgetting
The lad only borrowed" as sseh lads will,
To pay some money he lost IN Betting.
But there's nothing in this that's out Of the
way
There's nothing at all in tho paper to day.
Nothing at all 10 the gaper 70 day
But the births and bankruptcies, deaths and
marriages,
But life's events in tho old survey,
With Virtue begging, and Vice in carriages;
And kindly hearts under ermine gowns,
And wicked breasts under holden gray,
For goodness belongs not only to clowns,
And DER others than lords does Sin bear
sway,
But what do readl "Drownodl wreokedl'
Did say
There was nothing at all in the paper To day
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-17
Correspondence Huntington Argus.
FROM WAYNE COUNTY.
WAYNE e.. III , Nav 8. IS73

"AfNe " u play D, lSf3
Mn EDIToR-Aftrr four weeks DELAY on
the route, the "ARoUs' has again made its
appearance and receives its usual welcome
III the Home Circle" We Consider il a
live paper devoted to our local Interests
aud we can not well afford to do without
IT. Our facilities for the transportation of
mails on the roate from Cerelo TO this Mace
have heretofore been insu Iicient but as
extra service has now been placed upon
1t we hope that we shall no longer be COM
PEELED to waita month Tor Huntington news
Our county court convened on Monday
last and Adjourned on yesterday. The
lion. samuel Cameron, PRESIDENT presi-
ding, with Justices s ID Ward and James
Smith on the bench, aud from the ORDERLY
and iacIie manner in which business was
conducted we think that even the enemies
OF tEe,county court system will room learn
to 'iall IN love" with the new regime. Ira
D. MeGinns OF Cabell County George
Castle OF Kentucky, and @. G. burgess, q
+. Ratlft and Jas. Plymale OF this pl,ce
were qualified "a attorneys. The charge
to the Grand Jury was delivered Jv our
States Attorney, @. G. Burgess, in an able
aud forcible manner Nine indictments were
made-sx of which were for uulawfullv r.
IL Ing Babcocks Bipsrs aud Cinnamon
droIs Such thingss WHISKY straight aud
barefoOted' ia not even dreamed OF in our
county since our far famed Big Sandy
boats" lie:
We'll laid schemes OF mice and men,
Have gang astrsy."
Geo Z. Ratlih, E,q, qualified as notarv
public
Surveyors we're appointed on all the
roads III the county, aud as good and reli-
able men we're chosen we hope that ere
long horse hack" ride may Ice INDUCED
IN without 70 much danger 10 lie and limb
as heretofore. Il i, an Old aphnri-m that
= county may be Judged Wy it, highways
Il this he 40. we are in lan.entable con-
ditiOn; yet am AFRAID that We hall never
have good roads until The present system
j. changed have a!Wa,s advocated let
ting roads ont 10y contract, AMI elrcting
general superintendent of roads in each
county 10 examine the work upon them,
sud receive move nnless tie Contract h.
nil'ei aud Then lei ,he count, he taxed to
pay for tie same
lIydrophoba prevails to great extent
iu tLe county In regard G., this aud IN
accordance with chap - Of our cole the
c'l.t imposed fine upon c,mpliins be-
G.s a JI-'ice Of ten dollar. o., all Der.
SONS permitting their dog. 20 run Al iar-e.
lud aii r,t+ons Hre pcrmiue,! a. Their
discretion 20 kfil all do. d,at are not
eminei o. va- list nude s'oo-l tl,st tb.
"rler also 'ppl - cat.. anIt war o.
t''e'miHation wore -ummtrv than Gle q
o''"t W tsI against t1s MJt,-.. u,a,i
once 7.'.l s-.in-t tie ie'ie uit.
snh b" ices u'D 500 hour I've ~ tso t,,
town NE" '8p."el Tor th- u.p,ri,paiar
o'enee %. 'n'''s .-,a 10 w.,tt,..ire,e.
shut We have long agcl.;. L..t,y
tl,s county, a..
Hounds eat sheep ,,v.i,.,,r.,"
and We hope ti Wili ie,lt, d,-.,.....
u,t.,r of the Nhoie tribe
Severn aw case. we've dsod.,
sov-rai Other. were passed on ncc.,.,., =,
he ao=euse Of c,un.l To-, L.,.t
t.at curt Tor tie ts,-i " c,ules u.,d,.l
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-17

ions NSuoxi-r-A New York .Viil
letter tells how Cbiuaman learned tn
smoke q eiglr A. the pulls currd out
from DO, lips his face WIS wreuihed in
smoke and .ni'e1 lie took it ont and in
=i.very pcrc X said "lliu good Here
a pause aoi more puTs Of smoke "llim
heap 90. a. Another pause aud he pat one
natI rp ,o tLc cigar Him berry bulh
heap spuI Here both hsnI. ven, Ga.
and silence Na- broken by-"llm b.s her
rs bully heap good And tbeu change
came over ,he -pni, Of los d.,,msas hi-
face changed lrom pie crust 20 Iu-, tnd
a-he-, ani things 40 longer celestial bu,
rereui .n, uurl, viii, ge-tuie in.e-c.ai b.
BOO Us ',me-.i'ene-- hr slowly euuucatra
IW marhc' much,e bi- berry bull, Doe g.
e ..i, tut ur uo TERRY vcI b.r." o.
.'"S ad hi- s0,Lir- tps.n. assumed aa
a.,.a., Indicative OF digestive ai-a-rr.-
n,,Da and-.t history draw VII o.,,
Ni.t.o'.w.i
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-17
II CH.ALLENEE


A'tNH ""tN "fN hNp'ru fFHyqtFfs sry aYtuf
Atte's LHig Btisam
SPRSCYigLD, Tenn, ser. IL, 1872.
Mathematician ship u six dozen Allen.
Lung Bals'm. We have not bottle in fb,
store. 1t has IN 'rc reputation than any cough
medicine We have ever soil. Have been in tl-
drug business p years. We mean Just shat
We Say. Very rrny, You're.
Herr & TANsaz.
Dr'. wilson - Wtrd, rhysiciar. and druggist
write from Cont cyille, Tenn: We pnrrh,.ed
Allen. Lung Balsam. aud It sells rapidly ".
are Itarrriug physicipns. a. vel ~ drugri.f.
and take pleasure in recommending o. great
remcdy, such ~ We know this to be-
.'- Ply r'ians 10 not rccnmr,enl a medi.
cine Which has nu merit. What thcv s,y ,L.,,
Aiicn'- Lung sai~am ctn b. taken a.
fact. bet $40 afflicted test Il ~ once. and h..
convinced OF its real merits. II J.. bar..1.s. d,
he ms" d.iie,te eiaL 70 contain. al, ,,.,..-, +,
a" form. Direction. accompany s.ci Dot,l,
Call ~ Mems Lung Bt'.ain.
y. y. lltkRGs & CO.. Props. Cin.r
F"r -1lo by al medicine ieal.rs. and hv
smith Davis - Co, Huntington, W. Va.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-17
Cheap Auction Store.

Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed upon us, We hope to merit
II continuance of the same in the future
HARRISON IL co.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-17


VALUABLE CoLLEcrios.-D During a recent
visit to Barboursville, we had the pleasure
Of inspecting the large collection OF curios.
tiles from foreign countries, works Of art.
geological specimens, etc, in the private
museum Of Albert Laidley, Esq, OF that
place
Among the numerous objects, were
copy from the supposed oryinal OF Raph-
ael 8 Madonna, in the D esien Gallery; an
enamelled copy OF Raphael by himself
alabasier busts OF Shakespeare. Washington
and other; an enamelled pictdre OF Colun'.
hus ~ prison; photographs of Jerusalem
Venice, Elnburg, Rome. Athens and other
foreign and continental cities; a number o.
Athens and Russian newspapers, which
are quite curious; a bottle Of water from
the river Jordan. taken from the supposed
point at which the Savior was baptisel, a
walking cane Of the date palm, from a ies-
ert in Arabia several pieces of stone from
the Pyramids of Egypt, Mt. Olivet, and
Other noted points of historical aud myth
illogical interest lava from Mt Ve.uyius
"a photograph Of the Kheiive Of Egypt a
coyerlet euriously interviewer in silk and
gold thread, made in Damascus; a tear
bottle from Greece, thought to he over
two thousand years old several handsome
table covers made at Constanlinoplr; II
Photographic view OF Bethlehem showing
prominently the cathedral which stands
upon the supposed site Of the stable in
which Christ was born; an ideal picture in
oil, OF a Spanish lady, which certainly has
merit as work of art; and numerous
beautiful carvings upon pearl, from the
Holy Land
We might mention with propriety con
siderable number of Other curiusiiies, par
ticnlarly in Mr. Laidley'e mineral cabinet,
which not only contains a wide range OF
specimens from foreign countries, but has
/ a--hne representation OF our local geoosi-
cal characteristics and peculiarilies. THIS
rare collection, which is undoubtedly the
best IN tie State, has been brought togeth
er by this enterprising and enthusiastic
gentleman during his travels at home amt
in Lreign lands - Chqricston Courier.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-17
MANFRED.

DRNoMINNTIoSAL OXES.-A gentleman
travelling in Texas wet on the road n wagon
drawn toy four oxen, driven 10y country
man, who. in addition to the skillml flour
ish and crack Of whip, was vocIfrrou-lv
encouraging his horned horses after this
fashion:-"Ilaw, Presbyterian Gee. Bap
ti-t Whoa, E pscopalianl Get up, Metho-
dist The traveller stopped the driver.
remarking to him that lie had strange
names for his oxen; he would like to know
Why he 'hus called them. Said the driver:
IL call this OK Presbyterian because he is
true blue aud never fairs, pulls through
difficulties, aud holds out in the end: be-
sides he knows more than the rest.
call this one Baptist because he Is always
AFTER water, and seems as though he d
never drihs enough; then, again he won /
eat with the others | call this one Epis-
copalian because he has mighty way OF
holding his head up. and If the yoke gets
tight, lac tries TO kick clear Of the traces
call this OK Methodist, because he pufI;.
and blows and bellows as he goes along,
aud you'd think he was pulling all creation,
but he don't pull pound, unless sou Ger.
tainly stir him up"
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-17
Tine tests the merits Of all things
1910. ) ) = 1879


FOR OVER TE3IRTY- THREE YEARS
Has that well-known standard aud popular
remedy. the PAIN KILLER manufactured bv
Perry Davis Son, Providence, x /, been
before the public, aud in tibet time has became
known in all parts cf the world, and been used
by people of all nations. Its wonderful power
IN relieving the In"st severe pains las never
been equaled. and Il has earned its world wild.
popularity by its intrinsic merit. No cur,,iy,
agent has had 50 vide spread sale or giycn such
universal satisfaction. Directions accompany
each bottle.
Sold Wholesale and retail by all druggists and
medicine dealers.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-17

giaddens the spirits, quickens the pulse.
aud sends the tide OF life in cheerful cur.
rents through the veins Her rest is bro
Ken the sweet refreshments OF sleep are
poisoned 10y melancholy dreams, dry scr
row drinks her blood, until her feeble
frame sank under the least external assail
liant Look for her after little white, and
you will find friendship weeping over her
untim~ly grave, and wondering that one
who but lately glowed with all the radi-
ance OF health and beauty should now be
brought to darkness and he worm. You
VIII he told OF come wintry chill, some
slight indisposition that laid her low, but
no one knows the mental malsdy that had
previously capped her strength, and made
her 80 easy prey to the spoilsr
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-17
FatnI Accident nt Fct.erman.

iii. c.,,,, d,i. ,...t. r,..-.
'""''' ''' L. ~ 4e'r! at valley F".l-,
~ e"sast1 WITH number Of men on
'''''i ''-'. ." getting some "A" logs into
TUE RIVER vi me Hr-' mentioned place. and
"''.' '''"l''g or poplar log the lark
'"'''n'S broke a"d -l'rp"i on Ar Bail
les ~i' thrown forv,rt e. tie ground.
whcu nun,brr Ut lct. wl.ch var. o, a
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-17

THE federal government has advanced
sixty-four millions six hundred aud thirty
two Thousand dollars in aid of the construc-
ton of the Pacific railroads, exclusive Of
the millions on millions Of acres Of public
lands which were donated outright to the
private corporations who own these roads.
According to the official statement of the
public debt, published last month, the gov
eminent has already paid as interest on the
bonds it loaned to ahese railroads. over
eighteen millions and half of dollars.
The companies originally agreed to pay
this interest, but they have paid sin trade"
that is, by the transportation of mails,
ETC., but little over four millions Of dol
lars, leaving the government out on the
interest account alone over fourteen mil
lions of dollars. In view of the legislation
through which this financial balance sheet
became possible, it can hardly be dspu-
ted but that the Credit Mobilier stock was
"placed where it did most good. y
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-17
Qrhe l)irOinia gtate cyournal,
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE II, 1879
SUBJECTS FOR THOUGHT.

1t will afford sweeter happiness in the
hour of death to have wiped one tear from
the cheek Of sorrow than to have ruled an
empire, to have conquered millions, OF 10
have euslaved the world.
THAT man who attempts to bring down
and dcpTeciate those who are above nun,
does not thereby elevate himself. lie
rather sinks himself, while those whom he
traduces are rather benefited than injured
by the ISLANDERS Of one so base as he.
If YOU can not be great river, bear
ing great vessels of blessings to the world,
YOU can be little spring by the dusty
wayside OF life, singing merrily all day and
all night, and giving cup of cold water TO
every weary, thirsty one who passes by.
Habits influence the character pretty
lnuch as under currents influence vessel,
and whether they speed us on the way oil
our wislsss or retard our progress, their
power is not the less important because
lmperceptible.
Despair is sin exceedingly vile and
contemptible it is word of eternal re-
proach. dishonor and confusion it declares
the devil a conqueror, and what greater dis
honor can be done to Christ than for q
soul to proclaim, before all the world, the
devil a crowned conqueror.
There are cases in which man would
he ashmed not to have been imposed upon.
There is confidence necessary to human
intercourse, and without which men are
often more injured by their own suspicious
than they. could be by the perfidy OF
others.
Gods word is like Gods world--va.
ried, very rich, very beautiful. You never
know when you have exhausted all It's Sc
crets. The Bible, like nature, has some
thing for every class of mind. Look at the
Bible in new light, and straightway you
see some new charms.
Our world has been called =" a vale OF
tears" and human life bubble, raised
from those tears and inflated with signs,
which, after floating little while,
decked with few gaudy colors, is touched
by the hand of death, and dissoves.
-Speal, kindly in the morning., i
lightens the cares of the day, and makes
the household and all its affairs move
along smoothly. Speak kindly at night,
for it may be that, before dawn, some
loved one may finish his or her space o.
lie lof lnlS WORM, anu ~ wan NC 'oo law
to ask forgiveness.
Happiness between husband and witt
can only be secured by that constant ten
derness and care of the parties for eacl
other which are based upon warm ant
deinonstrative love. The heart demand.
that the man shall not sit reticent, SELF
absorbed, and silent in the midst OF hi
family. The woman who iorgets to pro
vide for her husbands tastes and wishes
renders her home undesirable for him. In
word, ever-present and ever-demonsratlv'
gentleness must reign, or else the hear
StarveS.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-17

SOMETHING good has come out'of New
Jersey! A court there has decided that
reading newspaper does not disfranchise
or in any way disqualify a citizen. The
absurd custom debarring all newspaper
readers from juries, thus making it impos-
sible in important cases to get together
twelve men of any intelligence at all, has
been broken into by Judge at Patterson,
in the Bogart-Burroughs poisoning case,
who decided that so long as man could
give an impartial verdict according to the
evidence, he was not disqualified, no mat
ter whether he had read the accounts pre-
viously published or not. When it is re-
membered that every intelligent person
reads newspaper, the good which this
decision has done the jury system, in that
court at least, will be appreciated.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-17

CHOLERA DIsINFFCTANTs. DR..
James, of the sanitary bureau of New York,
has published letter on the subject of
now generally, if not universally admitted
that the germs of cholera poison, exist in
the objections from persons having what is
known as the 'premonitory diarrhea,' an
ailment so mild as not to excite the alarm
Of the patient. The disinfectant which
have directed for present use is the old
mixture, which has proved so reliable on
previous occasions, viz: 10 pounds of sui
phate of iron, 5 gallons of water, and one
half pint of common carbolic acid"