davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-15
THE TRIBUNE nETECrEn.

!. Inc Chicago lnfatiomis& has found = mare's
nest' It accuaes TILE TnfnuSE Of misrepresent-
lug the attitude Of The Western press On ipas-
t'on'-in ro7enso, ws presume, for our exposure
OF the falsity Of the list 1t has boon conooclinp
1t saYs: "Nor is The TRIBUNE list anything
like complete. In Illinois, for instance
there aro probably now 500 uournals1, while
rHs TntOusr list glyes the opinions Of only
f1oo hundred and Jo'ty-air-less than one-aalfyr
Having bson caught tn this fragrant atteupt to
aecalve. we cannot but oxhort the Inley- Ocean
to at onco discover and publish the sentiments
OF Tue omitted one'. It can do this most eapily
WIN she home pfesa. Cook. coburn & Co.'s
Newspaper Directory gives list of ninety.three
papera published In this city. Our LIST: coyore
Only aoVontoen Of .6em ~.~ Wo haye omittod the
following Journals tho opinions ii ali Of which
n Gofn a..
, 1874-05-15

ADELr!lI l THEATRE -qornar ot wat.ah .,ouns
bs1s. ths pantolns Of to Throo nMnrss Leon"
, 1874-05-15

MYERS orERA.Hous1: Monroe street, bstvsen
Dearborn State. Arlington Dnttou, ai Kon,nts".
&tin.srs. iinstselsy and cocslItles. buric.aus ss
, 1874-05-15

Hero II Lhanco for the Algatioutst. Lot I.
| hasten to tell an oxpeotaut world what thu
ohrts'fan cynosure, the Little Corporal, Il,
setfgfo-P Philosophical Journal tie sunday
School Scholar, the Druggists Price Current,
and Carl Pretzers Magazine think about tlrs
vetol We have printed this tedious llst In full
In order to SHOW how frivolous tho COMPLAINT h,
Iher" III Just one paper recorded above, tho
opinion Of which on tho question mems any,
thing. That ia the Prairie Farmer, We aro
not at liberty to publish its vows, bu. no kindly
"arn the Inter- Ocean from seeking sympathy at
lta olace. Lot It turn its attention 10 other
states' Wha-ohl what do tlo Indianapolis
National Bee Journal, Hotel Keeper, Ladies'
oso'' Aagaztne, aud Liltla Soaoer think on inaa-
tton3 Tho world stands still while tho st. Louis
Old School Presbyterian, Price Current Post
Office Bulletin, and Dorheys Weekly aro d.
Gliding what they believe about expansion. The
fact is that wo sent out, May a, 04s oircu]ara
which wero addressed to eyory pancr
IN tho nine Western statea, that. to
our knowledge, represents constituency
Of voters. This Was exclusive Of thn
8lo Western exchanges We regularly reoeivc
This made totnl Of 1,253 journals appox,ea In
Wo have published the snswors Of o3s, anl Inv,
aiuco received those Of twelve moro, vb1c,,
ssand sl1 md nix. THUS DAG out Of 1853 hava
replied. This ia lnrgor percentage than tbat
Of votora at al ordinary election. The pumbor
Of papers which have ta1en aiaos, in pronort,on
to tho whole number addressed, ls larger tban
tho number Of congrassmen who voted on Tim
1naation bill, In proportion to tho uhote nu,nha,
Of congWaamen. We challenge tho In!e,- OCEAN
to nane Journal that ought to b In our In.
and ia not. II such one can DO fonfd Ia
viewa will bo promptly discovered aud rooor,,ad
When the !" three-quarters Of thu wea,ar,
presa" that sro, according 10 tho lnaauont,,
" tor judlelous measure OF Expansion" 3" .ns
found, wo will record that fact, too. unti, than
'uE proof oannot b. taos BY Unsupported .,aar.
lion. Ws have shown that ths Weat renrd,.t.,
he tepud!atora.
, 1874-05-15

It II stated that Col. ssolnhereor. vho -.
asns sy tue United st.tss Government 70 thu
sstaoAa 1alxuaA II lns&4slgass .lott aaad,.lon'
, 1874-05-15
BUSINESS NOTICES,


COUNTERFEIT ALLcooK POROUS p1AsTEns.
Dangerous limitations and Counesfotts Of this valuable
cdtcna arttco In tic narko whose uas II
10 mako affections. which tho Trs plastor. inya
siably relioEo
But tho caso IA much worso soma of these rls
oounteEfeta poaaosB absolutely poaonous qualities pro.
duonR whoro applied. Dlotches. Ganxrone. and nosa.
cation Of tho part.
Tho mon who mako these limitations ahould te ftovuod
dorm BY IN Indignant and outraged people, Thess men
aro Incapable Of making anything Of thor own earn
name therefore. hey stoa tho reputation Of celebrated
articles In which to ooho thn!r miserable aud nofsrous
oonooctious.
This ALLcOCK's INDIA RuBBBn POROUS pLAs-
TEhS are prepared NTH Intelligent, conscisntlous re-
gard to asouse those curative proportion rhc have
mads tho plastor celebrated throughout thu civilized
world.
6oW 70 SECURE THE TRUE PLASTER WITHOUT
DOUBT.
obasfFo that on tho Plasor Is a q. 8. Government
stamp printed IN Black Iuk. with q. 1RANDREFH On
tne"aue In RAs Ltssrs, al othass s.o Initiation, ar
Countorfetts.
D. BRANDRETH.
ff<tfdsnf of Porous PLASTER co. Of Nh, ,a,a
Principal Akonoy. brandrcth House. No. York,
, 1874-05-15

M'c0RMIcK MUSIC HALLr-North CLARK stroot
2pt1lsr hInxlo. Caroline Rtohings- -BornaEls "GId
, 1874-05-15

CHICAGO Tt1EATRE-Nos. s1s-saa Vast MsdTson
Gtoet variety performance hllfs. Fonainbleau Lpon
, 1874-05-15

Barley waa dull and woaker At e5@Oso for No. 8.
Iloss wore active and atoady, with aalos at s4,ao
eSo'oo' Cattle wore steady and unohanaod
saoop ruled lower.
, 1874-05-15
socIETY MEETINGS,

..UIIENTAr. L0pGE, No. ea A. n. nna 4. M.-1rat1
No l9 Lssa!lo;tt; Regular c,nmuuleation this III.
' @' s' Il. n. TUCKER, Beoro..rr,
, 1874-05-15

ACADRhtY OF MuSIC-1Iastod strset, bot wccu Maj.
f9on lnu Monroe. Engagement Of Duffolu Dlil Ma
lsoohI. eto. ''Tf1o sconta Of to rlains" '' NUT
, 1874-05-15

= KTNGanuHV MUSIC HAL1-Ctark str,et. h,t,aor
Randolph and Laks. Bullooks Royal Marionnttss
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-05
FIFTH AND LAST
GIFT CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KY.
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

The IN anagru,ent having determined 10 have tha
IRA wing ~ the fifth aud Last Gtls Concer, Of the
Pabl.c Library Of Kentucky. on The 3o'h day at No.
.ember next. We believe nov iha. all the tickets
viii be sold and as the drawing will be full one.
but whether all ara sold or no, the drawing VIII
nevertheless certainly OF on the day appointed
The special ohjcc. of this card is to call messns
OF the ticket: holders at Public Library Hail. on TIE
Goth Of November. to make arrangements In connec'
lion Win The COMMITTEES appointed by the Trustees TO
superiu.end the counting of the the tags represent
ing the numbers Of tickets sold. While there 10
actual necessity for the presence OF
a. under our arrangements the interests e' ai are
equally cared for ycs .. the same time would srea'
Is pre.er ,ha, a. many Of those Interested a. oan'
would attend this meeting and see each for himse''
how perfectly fair aud impartial the Distribution
must be.
Every arrangement has been made for the drawing
bus little mare than . month remains for sale o.
the remainder Of the tickets. and whatever - done
mus. be done promptly.
-'F F." Tuos r. BnAMLrrrr
s.E Agent and Manager.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-05
fasi8Glh@ 3Eta Asaf ag 8ts 8&aaN8 faM4
Ts,vo (. <ha ,,,a,, khn Nnrth .~n ~ "a uk;s.na 4

j
THIS il tho way the Northeraer cautions it,
friends against emptyiug the tobacco out o'
their pipes on the stove. Tobacco. to those
who do not use it. is generally intensely often.
sive; and yet it's use makes those who indulge
in it too utterly selfish to regard the feelings o.
others in the matter. They smoke and chew
and spit. perfectly oblivious Of the disgust ol
those around them. .s...s
BEwARE.-Persons condescending 90 low as
to raise Us 20 high - 70 favor this humble Of
ica with the liR6t OF their (seven) benign coun:
tenances. ars respectfully and politely request
ed to refrain from depositing the contents q
their sweet-scented pipes on the stove, 40 the
aroma caused thereby mineling with the anbi.
lent dir confined within our sanctum.ia toe
erestfor the 6ns aensibilities Of one olfactory
nerveass ssssnFam ssnsa aeas $500 !.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-05
summons.

TERRrroHr or IpAHo. SIS.
Comfy Of Boisc. ~ ..ah -
In the District Court fox tho Territory OF idano'
Second Judicial District.
Minnie Mccarthy. plaintiff. SEQ
Jeremiah Mccarthy. dert.) :" ''i'-fa ''i g =
To Jeremiah McCarthy: '.da IN. ). ,
In The name Of the people Of the On'teedt
u States in the Territory Of ldaho.
VOU ARE HEREBY. NOTIFIED ~
that there 10 now on die in the ONCE Of tne CIerx =
oYfhe District Court OF the second Judicsi Dlssc.
sa,d Territory IN Idaho City, County OF BOISE. sns
compisnt of Minnie Mccarthy. demanding JuaeMsu'
ssait1st ron that the bonds NJ inatrimony nete'o ~
contrscted between plaintiff and defendant 90 a. as
soived and that unless ron appeaf and Answer 20 saac
complaint within ten days after the sefvlco nc..
H served within Boise County, ana Wl,nn ~. sMc ~
days II served out OF said County bus wisnan
diciai District and within thirty days serseu ou'
~ aid District exclusive OF the DAY Oh sesv. ~
vim be taken against Jon by delsnl. ena M M
isini6 win apply 70 the Court for the rene. .ss.t
Sf "a her compiaint and for other ana Iur'nes s'
:. nav seem 70 the Court meet and proper.
In Testimony whereof. ]. A. L. hlcnsu
son. Clerk OF said Diss,'c. en- Co1. a% -. sesi
l. =. hersunto Get my hand and anxea Ms nc. | ~.
Of said Court, st Idaho CITY snin, ,ro~V r's
of October A. D. 1874. Tna 4. hIVn Z :. r,.,f
" oS'O Clerk OF the District Court
b. Gxo. ". RrcnAhDs, DEPUTY. ~
III. a+uS Ia45s - MgxsfagTar 80 E8lH 5sfteY1
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-05

ANTIQUITY OF MAN-An English scientific
periodical publishes some interesting specala-
tious of Ds. Alfred Russell Wallace. on tho
probable antiquity of the human species.
They may well startle, even those who have
long since como to the conclusion that 5000
years carry 10 but . small way to the original.
home. In fact. in Dr.. Wallace's reckoning.
6,0o0 years are but day. He reviews tho
various attempts to determine the antiquity Of
human remains or works Of art. and 6ads the
bronze age in Europe to have been pretty 30.
curately fixed at 5000 or 1900 years ago. the
stone age Of the Swiss Lake dwellings at 5000
to 1000 years, land an indefinite anterior Pc.
riod."
The b;frnt brick found sixty feet deep ia the
Nile alluvium, indicates anssntiquity Of 10000
years another fragment at seventy.two gives
&c, 900 years. A humou skeleton found at .
depth Of sixteen feet below four hundred buried
forests, superposed upon each other, has bsen
calculated By Doctor Dowler to have IN antiq-
uity Of $1,000 years. But oil these estimates
pale before those which Kents cavern at Tor
quay legitimates. Here the drop Of the stall
aemite is the chief factor Of our computations
giving u an upper floor which divides the rel-'
ics of the last two OF three thousand pears
from deposit full Of bones Of extinct mama
lia and gluttons, indicating an arctic climate.
Names cot IN the stalaemite moro than two
hundred years ago are still legible; IN otasr
words, where the stalagmite il tweive feet
thick and the drip stilIvery copious. not moro
than hundredth 81 ! foot had been depositel
ia two centuries--a rate of Ave fset ID 1000
years. Below this however, waihave = thick.
much older and more crystalline 6, g. nore
slowly formed) etalagmite, beneatl hicA
again, .'iu ! soiid breclA. vssY 1iaere1e nom
caye-earth, undoubted w0rkssOf aft A4seI6ee1
found" Mr.. Wallace assumee only 1Q0.O00
years for the upper floors and about $4,000
for tie lower, and addsi $50 900 for - in1s-
diate cave.earth, ~ which hs arrives este1a, Z {
..aum 81 half ! million PEARS that kayo tos4
blv elapses sinee hunsn workmada
buried 10 tho lowest depths Of Feat's casss1s
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-05
NUMBER s..

AN EDUcAT1oNAL TESTIFY necessity Of
having the voter educated to tho extent that
would admit of him studying the affairs Of
government ii comprehensive manner and
enable him to vote intelligibly has long been
recognized in the United States, and furnished
q theme for much anxious discussion. In sev
eral States legislation has attempted TO settle
the question, but without practical benefits.
7 What il known a. the property-test, IN which
the ownersbip of property to the value Of 800
was specified should be the necessary qualid1
cation Of every voter, has been adopted in two
or three instances looking to this end-it being
argued that i citizen having this amount -
property would be most likely to have also at
least some smatterine of education-but even
this has, in certain sense, proved inadequate
to work the desired end. The question, il
fact, has grown to more importance Of late
years. and the necessity that has all along been
fully appreciated is now more pressing in it
demand for action. . a r.s.
To Missouri, we believe. belongs the honor
Of treating the subject nationally. By . con-
stitutional amendment it il provided that vo-
ter shall know how to read and write, and this
amendment is to 60 into effect in 1876. The
test is not only here directly applied, but time
is given for those not now qualified under the
amendment, to prepare themselves to meet ito
provisions when they take effect. Those who
have not the necessary ambition to prompt
them to make such preparation should not b
allowed the privileges Of . voter. When the
result is to be benefit to the voter in the ~.
cry day walks Of life-in business a. we'll ~
he refuses to put forth an effort
to secure it. he Is not entitled to it otherwise.
With our general system Of public schools
there is 20 valid excuse for any number Of mon
in any State outside of the Southern States,
being ignorant Is to the use Of the pen and
spelling.book at the present time, and if igno-
rance is to be persisted in BY certain class tits
not right or proper that the whole people shall
be made to suffer from the errors that result
from, such persistency. Il may have been the
intention of the authors Of the constitutional
in question to guard against the
ignorance Of the negro vote in the future, but
as it 10 general in ito terms there can be NJ OBJ
jections to its provisions on THE ground II
the Negro had been specified, only the fanatic
could have complained. 1t is clearly evident
that the Southern States, sooner or latsr,, will
be necessarily compelled to take steps toward
the education of the negro voters within their
boundaries, and this cannot be done otherwise
than by some means of compuleion. Il is also
a matter Of fact beyond dispute that It would
be blessing should the ignorant whites BE
made to learn how to vote. and what they were
voting for. A law like that adopted By Missou-
ri, if secured to all the States would do this,
and why does it not become universal Port
land Ners.
st- sfK
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-05

DIR. ID. II. BELkNAP,

OHYSIcT&S. SURGEON. AMI AcCoCCHER, Office
/ at the 81 Charles Hotel. corner Wall and Mont.
gonery S;s Idaho City. I. T.
January IS, 1873. la-tG.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-05
2rpffssiuual Cards.
JONAS w. BROwN.

4 TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR At LAW. AND
"A Notary Public. Idaho City. !. 7. VIII practice
in al the Courts OF the Territory. OFFICE on Com
usseiL street. TWO door above Court House.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-18
Memorial to the Cotton States.

The undersigned. representatives of the
cotton states in the National grange, beg
leave to present to the Patrons of Hus
bandry in the cotton growing section of
the Union the following suggestions, which
they believe to be justified by the present
condition of the south.
During the past seven years our cotton
fields have added to the wealth ofthe world
($2, 000, 100000 two thousand mill: ms of
dollars, and caused prosperity to smile up
on every one who has handled our crops
save those who struggled for its production
Annually the energies Of the cotton planter
have been exhausted in attempting TO pro-
duce a maximum crop of a single staple,
whilst quite as frequently he has reduced
his means in supplying his necessary wants
A system based upon such a policy. and
producing such results must be radically
wrong, and if persisted in will lead to bank
ruptcy and ruin. We propose to inquire
into the cause Of this evil, and if possible
present method of removing it
Has it been that the supply Of cotton
has exceeded the demand? Statistics d.
not p. owe this fact.
Is it that our labor has been unreliable
and expensive? The same labor invest
ment has nowhere yielded greater market
value of products
Has Providence inflicted upon us agri-
cultural disaster? He has often interposec
for our benefit.
What then has averted our anticipated
prosperity? Are we not responsible fol
our direful condition, in that we have neg
lected too much the growth of breadstuffs
and substituted therefor almost exclusive
ly the cultivation of cotton? No people
can ever become prosperous who are not
seif-sustaining. Our fertile soil, exhaust
less mineral wealth, abundant WATERPROOF.
Continued on thirdpage.)
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-18
MoFFAT's LIFE PILLS
and
PHOENIX BITTERS.

The most Successful Medicines
i'm the world.
Established i'm 1885, by one of
our Most Eminent Physicians,
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine i'm cases of diseased
Liver, Blood, or Skin, Indiges-
ton, COstiveness, Bilious COM
plants, rheumatism, and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands of certificates are
In our possession, giving detailed
accounts OfperfectCUR RES effect
ed by these invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System, and
put all the functions of the body
in a healthy condition.
! gB Sold by Druggists everywhere
j. p. MILLS, Sole Prop'r
IsSSLRERTyssTREET, NEW YORK.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-18
80, 900 Tickets, $4,000 Gifts
LIST OF GIFTS.

Total 70 900 Gifts, all Cash. amounting to$1 100000
s1F~ The concert and distribution of gifts viii
posi- lively and unequiyocally take place on the day
now fixed. whether all the tickets sold or not,
and the I2.CCu gifts all paid III proportion to the
number of tickets sold
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets, $50: Halves. 81 D.; Tenths, or each
coupon So; Eleven Whole Tickets for $500; 2l12
Tickets for 900: l13 Whole tickets for $1,000
pr Whole Tickets To- $4,000. No discount on less
than $500 wo tn of tickets.
The time for the drawing is near at hand, and
persons intending to purchase tickets have no time
/ to lose. - - .
| THOS. Z. BRAMLETTE,
Ag't Pub Libr. Ky, and Manager Gift CCncert,
! Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky
| Tickets AT E. Breunert's or Smith Bonney's
| Drug Stores. 2-lOd&Wlm
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-18
CT,TNAXi CLIM 4 Y |!
a.-e's "a max Salye, Family
: essiaS for % cents.


>. essiAS for % cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without it.
warrant it t0cure SCTGfula
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, and Sprains.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without one failure.
thas no parallel having per-
fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all ether remedies
had failed. 1t is compound of
Arnica, with many other EX-
tracts and Balsams, and put up
in larger boxes for the same
price than any other Ointment.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-18
CONCLUSION.

The following paper has been under con-
sideration by the National Grange, and
recommended to be published:
Your committee on resolutions approve
the admirable address las below to the
cotton states, and recommend its adoption
by the National Grange. Adopted unani
mously.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-18

member to do all in his power legitimately
to influence for good the action of any POI
liical party to which he belongs.
1t is his duty to do all he can in his own
party TO put down bribery. corruption ana
trickery to see that none but competent,
faithful and honest men, who will unf1inch-
ingly stand by our industrial interests, are
nominated for all positions OF trust; and
to have carried out the principle which
should always characterize every grange
member, that the Office should seek the
man. and not the man the office.
We acknowledge the broad principle
that
and hold that Progress towards truth is
made by differences of opinion" while the
fault lies in bitterness of controversy"
We desire proper equality, equity and
fairness; protection for the weak, restraint
upon the strong; in short, justly distribut-
ed burdens, and Justly distributed power.
These are American ideas, the very essense
Of American independence, and to advo-
cate the contrary is unworthy of the sons
and daughters of an American republic
We cherish the belief that sectionalism
lis, and Of right should be dead and buried
with the past. Our works for the present
and the future. In our agricultural broth
erhcod and its purposes, we shall recognize
no North, no South, no East, no West.
| II "a reserved by every Patron, as the
rf~Ac oe freeman, to affiliate with any par.
ty that will best carry out his principles.
OUTSIDE COOPERATION.
6. Ours being peculiarly farmers in
stitution. we cannot admit all to our ranks
MANY are excluded by the nature of oul
organization, not because they are PROBES
a sional men. or artizans, or laborers, but be
cause they have not sufficient direct in
tercst in tilling or pasturing the soil, O
NAV have some interest in conflict with GU
purposes.
But we
. APPEAL TO ALL GOOD CITIZENS
for their cordial cooperation to assist il
our efforts toward reform, that we ma.
eventually remove from our midst the las
I vestige of tyranny and corruption.
: We hail the general desire for fraterna
harmony, equitable compromises, and earn
/ est cooperation, as an omen OF our tutur
success.
Is CONCLUSION.
:. 1t shall be an abiding principle wit
us to relieve any of our oppressed and su
, fering brotherhood by any means at on
"a command.
- Last but not least, we proclaim it anon
- our purposes to inculcate proper appr'
n citation of the
ABILITIES AND SPHERE OF WOMAN,
,r as is indicated by admitting her to men
bership and position in our order.
re Imporing the Continued assistance ,
our Divine Master TO guide us in our worI
S. we here pledge ourselves to faithful an
of harmonious labor for all future time, to r
turn by our united efforts to the wisdom
n justice, fraternity and politi cal purity
our forefathers.
ID The following paper has been under co
t. sideration by the National Grange, an
recommended to be published:
y Your committee on resolutions approx
70 the admirable address las below to IL
ID cotton states, and recommend its adoptiC
by the National Grange. Adopted unan
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-22
THE DIET FOR 4 WHITE Work

THE DIET FOR 4 WHITE WORK
INGMAN.-This great bugbear, and
scarecrow of the unhealthiness Of
laboring whites, needs some ex-
animation. It'll much more fright
full in prospective, than when ap-
proached. It may be doubtful
whether the white man can I've and
work in a highly malarious region,
as can the negro; but he must live
as white man ought. and work
only as ! white man can-that is,
take all the advantages which his
superior intelligence affords him.
Corn bread and bacon, and the lat
ter fried crisp, often till the gravy
becomes almost corrosive, isregard-
ed as laborer's diet, or the basis of
it. Ny observation as medical
practitioner has taught me that no
man white or black, can labor long
in cur climate on such fare, and be
healthy. Chronic, or sub-acute
inflammation Of the mucous coat
of the stomach is no more common
with the laboring whites, than
blacks, the latter suffer greatly and
almost universally with it, when con-
fined to bread and bacon diet. I
have thought that if any man
ought to live on corn bread and
bacon, it ought to be he who
does nothing, or does light work
in the shade, and if any one
really does require beef, mutton,
fowls, eggs, milk, butter, and the
most nutricious pastry, to sustain
and strengthen him this one is the
man who labors in the field. Such
diet, with the observance the COM
mon laws of ofhealth, will rob manual
labor Of much of its terrors as re-
spects disease.-J. W. O., in the
Rural Carolinian, April No.