davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-02
NEWs PAPERs.
JOURNAL OFFlcK.
DYSPEPSIA CURED

a UCTI0N. viii be sold at public
- ouction on the premises Of solomon Wright
situated uear the Railroad Depot al rownsl. Vi
on Wednesday the Ssh day Of April. 1874, II 10
o'cloes .. m., the following property
IA acfas q land near said depot together with
a Meoleu Factory aud mGehIbery therein she
gatcr privilege, tenement houses and outbuild.
ings thereon lately occupied BY solomon Wright
a co. NJ Bales of coiared cotton, AZ sGcks OF
cotton waste beams Of cotton waste 10 loomr,
iengths q shAitinE. boxes for shAfting 5
capphugs for shaiiiug, pieces bowel gear. LOT
Of OH csEtfugH, barrel Of slutn, part Of eAsk OF
sal soda, 10 empty cAfbpys, II sacks logwood,
baudlen ~ sheet iron, a3 pieces window sash
fashionable sxs, 10 pieces afched window aash, 3
sash dpors lot ~ NtudOw frames, bundles II
ynui seeks ~ panneied dolrs. large window
trsue+, large Ils 81 monidiags Tor house flush
inR, pieces ~ sttice wurk, 80 pieces o. window
aluds.sbout go feet building timber, i traverse
Il igh, tiugie lumber wagon, clock, desks, !
lille safe office ciAIfs coils Of rubber hose, 3
rulis Of old hose, 1 wash stand, platform hay
scales, small roll u leather helting, ] light
single haruys.,i heavy single harness. grind
stNpe and haturss. cases teAsers, ] sack sum &C
bates sanders. about leo tons coal and 9th or
Hrtleles belonging 90 the factory.
by order Of lie District Court,
CHAUNCEY GREEN,
.s. s. Assignee IN bankruptcy.
Manchester, March 9. 1874. i29w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-02

M sssaa Hassias and tse e'hr
plstsens q ,bs late M o. liulias talp
lAis ns,a radcr iheF heauf8 iJaait
% Adou.rsm Iysdgs ~ i4 p & = Ma
~ Manchester. Vs. aal also ia
Mssouic Ledge ~ To's.ia Ohio o. ns-
ter5si al3 aal sympathy Iu n*if raal
severe arlrt'an.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-02

Charles West has sold bis farm 10
Wm. StearOs Henry lIurd has sold bis
farm to Charles West Abraham Wood
ward has sold bis farm to John llausey.
There appears TO be prospect that
the Rev, Dc. Lambert viii preaeb in
Rupert The coming season.
~At special meeting m Thursday
the Congregational Society passed 8 reso-
luton iustruc,ing the committee 20 caH
the Rev Dr. Lambert Of Hartford, n y.
to the pastorate OF their church.
The singing schools Of the Rupert
Musical Union, uudcr the direction OF
Prof. Il. j. Humphrey, closed on Friday
evening. The meetings have been pleas
ant aud profitable, aud allate well pleas
ed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-02

-ltis yery gratifying TO LEARN by au
item ID Tie last Journal thst some 81
the ehuici realize That We are having tic
services OF The l.ey T. q Birae. aud feel
the need Of a blessing upon biz laanr- ;
IN order 10 secure which, il i,lo be hoped
that tie church viii 80 cooperate with
bin 81 uot to iaii iH securing 20 dcsira,
able q result. "1bc Lord is NOT siack
concerning biz promise" il &, only nee
e.sagy 10 be 10 proper condition % re-
eaivc he bles.ing and il IL .ufe 10 come.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-02
Local Intelligence.
,.nIrnr.rrs.Ios pt,I.Io,
THURSDAY APRIL Ig'

uGn4.Mm ExTEssfos ptsB-E0s
tss8Aa 8FEHsF kaGsatf
Il mWrTE hFfrsEsTfEHTFl
arfBe8 MgLkkG. vtk&osr.
rsssss t.sass Mss hsstss
.HINg soNFH
Etea
Fa5sFtt $50 l'assa
|fM Ms
) Ifsss lt4f4s Nss5 estes sc s. a D. Hs
sHaasfa
Ua8hH hutTh
Fre as saa 5'ssssaFsfs
Meh
|arm Mf<s
s. Tfasa Iearas AsasAastsf - 30 o. e.. 3
Hau8frs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-02

On Monday lbe 55ib dag Of Mareh.
AZ al esry hour lhefc occurred 81 thi,
plaes lia uost destructive IRE thai bad
ever been Witnessed within tae imits 81
ihe lnea q Londonderry Nhru l5e Csc
Nas hr.t discovered iir ngt 10 b"u.c
situated W iais VILLAGE aud ntianging a
widow sd, by tie name - liabhef,
discovered 10 be is asmss a STRONG
wlad Nas prevailing a llie fiHe aud fbe
aames tpread Uith lfeat rapihiig aud
ilse dwelling house Of Bliss Geilfd f
ualel oa ihe west, sad dwelling hsasr
lately parghasei 3, NF cars .4tuae1
essj shtds wttt soau be aslues a suar
u ibe Dwellings, mtfe .a9H b tHa.. hsH
Hl ih uat bsildHg- asi.iias ~ -tat.
and bars, wah lie exception % aae
barl belonging % NJ Car uhleb e.
ssfcd % lle most pelete5iue Nef
ii sddiF0a q tbc a.s 70 he ba
vtleh mnss smaaai ia several al.
dollars VI teliaad sd ssr
sand d5,Iafs ueft glbe ,nsgs ani an 50
3el ieFanssil q G8eremeal ba.Js G..
lroyed BY ne derouuag ssmeat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-02

~ Provision has been made by the hoard Of
trustees Of Norwich University by which fourteen
Young men from the state will be admitted to
her classics, free Of tuition. also entrance uni
form fpsr sBesides the usual college courses,
there Is a business course of two years. There
Is also preparatory department in which young
men are lifted for college in the most thorough
manner. For further information address the
President REV MALCOM DOUGLASS.
334w Norwich University, Northh I'D, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-02

81 rap at hH Use tEsW
-a ttf'
~ ' a. ?
a>.lf tae'sh #A' Ai
" ~. =. h.s
D'' i.a' - ' 81
f'f#'h''fE fa's "'# s '
''a' 4' i+''4. t +
Nt R.'
-Ia.s lawH faa af tae# "aa "#e
lHE t.'sa la '.-H9a i'fa# #
ras i" ~ "# l"a| "'# t.#
faea e Hs# %. Die st
Rev Erats HHG uuHr maaes
EH1s twHe wa.. a# tH. IwteI
I.t.sa. 1.s eHrrs ate.Ias i be- a..era Pc
daHa. .lt g. ule.J8 aIrH |.#a u#Ht8.
au3 uH usgetI uHsH .I a+ntf ttA E
Go 8fse.f5t fas Hs muH uHaI e.-Ea saf
lEau walking. war..tHz uf nsal Usa
youHuh, a Timely aduts. rf dance
usst make lha lpag.s-e st4I guaH ausa.
paag, Wholesome haar. pd iaus inilu
rHrgs NAV m ke iia eer Eteaf boHs8r
No hty., t.,lse.8 u.,ita FL ,ratLcf.Hg Isl
Aha. r.a.. l,.lI lac. ..,. ..rfvsrs.f. gria.
....4f,.aI tt.s .,.....f..,r. .f ~r,.8 .4re Oa
,..at,... $500 lssr. lbgfu5sm..e st.ga Coz.
f,rr tta commissioner. oa i..e estate a.
J.m,. liamsu.s. I,ra.of i.af taau. Tae
commissioner. aur r. "a. Il.d..d. n $
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-02
Just ecciyed at
Thousands san.T Indigestion.

GEs-ilstue-s. Fl.es Headache. ard don tHU-
haa maeh they la@r BY passtBg b. Du HsEhl,
tz's pFLIsfALgte lsOzEr8EHs. Fsnains ne PEE
q - luI q frms5les, thsf i4ke tisi - a sas.
ard tLus iBsH the benefit u good th4Hg ~
are fiaHs thea lHaleAssiy. fsf they ar shat
trfyls8jy aescz, sbd th.y ill shs' ss
iz8aise Tue n4ost psfieal. agfeesb.s Add -.
is5lFe care f8f every form - lu4igesf35u sud
3 8nF egfs sof the Fties. eitb=f hls~tilar ~
,ihsFslss Tfisi boa 81 &c Large hsK - -
ass frre ~ It's iast price
DH BAAGibyAs ICELAND hAIAkN
slisaaaa e4fs for Caraas H8kHHEaass End al
faass4 Eua I.rsa complaints For sNle b
hAAkis0A 4 CO. Pfouflstofs. 80 Iis.
a4out fslPls. bossGa. tnd b al Druszis,s
alw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-02
FRIEND, Stop that Cough DO not

FRIEND, Stop that Cough DO not
neglect common Cold for a ay-it
may end in Consumption and death
Rev. n. H. DOWNS ELIXIR has
ilred thousands, both oi and young and it viii
cure YOU If taken freely and N tcasou 81 -Sold
bq all Druggists and merchants. Price, 21z 35r
1907 81 pr bottle.
Forty years since, Elder Downs frat mauufac.
turcd Ill ElIriu Northern Vermont and it's re-.
matbabe cures al once broughUlt PROMINENT,
before the people Of the Uuitsd states and Can
ada. While the sale has rapidly increa ed every
ear, other medicines have been popula: for b
tew months or years but their lack 81 intrinsic
value hag consigned them to comparative oOhy
ton, In justice to DOWNS ELIXIR, cat aid
mat it Is duty The people owe to themselyo,
that they continue 10 use the article that has al
ways cured them OF their COUGHS and COLDS,
rather han to take or try every new medicine
that Is puife1 up and may be worthless N II
b7rgs' Eltfiy Is icmrdlaed % g}te entire safiJac
lion, o. hepricc paid icW be refunded. Clergy
men will fad ttis au excellent remedy for the
Throat, Chest aud Lungs 10 Ask for Pamph.
let Thrilling Tale, Free at all Drug aud Goun-
Try Stores
HENRY & JOHNSON, Props.,
s73mi0 Burlington Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-02

.s41s f,sta Hotsft h. Msplls i'fFs3 bsi'f
IN klaWea Proprietor
stsE. has-ss FHF sfaafasf. g.
Is5a rsaprsstnf.
i Amtfs b 80 Leaves ~ IS q E-
s.s yaa.a5aa. g9st-ss'sd a.
AasHFNafa rFufH eiqal
80. Il safsehsstsf railroad 5sFaf M igatys
snsss.fs sad ffat2s % 81 As
sgtketaa. lsfos HAS hs~tsf rsssFas3 aH,-i
e4Ays Ifassa8sys 8nd haiaF8sfs a. u A. :
: Hfgsrsl y 30 4 frs4A E9nR North
-. Load tasaaalesB Etessf. 81.
NV saffa rIupustot
ts. ~ Manchester faf.fas5 depot A9utsys,
sassAs3a 49, laisye ~
rftnafss aates Msae&ssisf rsiiIt..d ds1-s
s8AFs Thaf.8sts $50 saturdays ~ III A. q,
: sfIssal 4 81 = usia FoHE Nd5ih.
pa. fl8trg % fs.ssae
n gUETs Tu5ssrtaa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-02

Singing school closed Saturday night
II has been a success
sugarng not very driving, bat sweet
what there j. Of Il.
-, IT. Graham has opened law of-
iice in Michigan
This place has been exposed 10 the
sidewalk fever We only hope hope il
will have it aud that It will leave mark
the whole length Of the village,
We hear HAT silver wedding is on
the taps with which one Of our most re-
spectcd citizens and his wife are to be
intimately acquainted
&C. d. Williams and A. r. Graham
are the only partie, who are driving bust
ness much IN this part of the town. Tn
fortunately, we have more takers than
WORKERS
The business Of bradiug palm Leaf
bats is growing beautifully less, for the
reason, il is said, that they will not scll
until the panic Is over. One lady, prob
ably relative Of Mrs Darlington, hquir.
ed who this MIR. Panic was. aud whether
he was n palm leaf peddlcr.
PERI
Weather is some cooler lhau it wa,
il February
Sugar makers are making some sugar
though they are not driven on account
Of quantities Of sap, as We have had nu
very good run
II. J, llapgood la. been repairing his
store and is filling 1t mp, and Marshall
says that I'VE suaiI seil goods as cheap as
ans country store" Try him!
About the only change ~ real estate
/ Is that OF Mr.. 4. &. Sionu. who hiss sod
III. farm TO Alr. Free nau Lyon who +.
moving on to i aud surpo.c. putting M
q miii or shop fer tie manufacture otaud
repairing Of buagics, &e Wesley has
genius "a, the minstrel uoup rau ie
wafer power eyinced.
The undersigned wi.te. 80 lcpdcr iis
heartfelt thanks 10 ghe donor ui Birth
day present Mas life. soiroNs tor h,i
+ l'r 5, light and il. i5ys a- ''.weet" sud
spicy" IA. tlc gii.
O, +. SrWoNu,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-02

I'd maY 10 Eonr liLc.

[ " TT" W.
1t may save your life.
There is Ho p,r-3u living Bot {lttsuilfrs more
9s less with Lang IistaHc# CugRhr Colds 81
Consumption. set como w8ua die rather than
pty Is cents for 4 hattieof medicine that would
saie thrm Dr. A. J. mschee German syrup Las
Etcly bgs4 introduced ID sgis country ron Ger
mtay, aaa &C. WUlderaus cures sstauish ever
#le thaf tr7 30. ~ SON doubt what say 10
pr,ut. cent This ont and take 81 % TouF Druggist,
81 Grover, Factory PaHt aHd Wait Hard Man
chester, ea5 get a sample b9ttie ifce ~ charge,
sr regular stzg l5r Is cta h-9 Green's August
Flower Is d sure cure for D}sptpria. Jl3m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-02
THOUSANDS of lives and Millions of
Property Saved, by using the American
Safety Kerosene Lamps.

Safety Kerosene Lamps
These lamps are made Of Brass and viii never
break
The burners have safety Tube Attachment
for the escape OF gas. and will never explode.
The chimneys are made OF MIcAto Using glass
SO called aud they are the only lamp chimneys
made that will not break by heat or cold.
Glass Chimneys and Lamps are unsafe and
expensive this il the universal complaint.
over Seyenty.fye Millions. Of Glsss Lamp
Chlmuoys are broken in thus c9uutry every year.
Price Of Hand Lamps, complete, with Mica
Chimneys, one dollar Price u Bronze Parlor or
Stand Lamps, two dollars-Sent TO any part OF
the United states by express on receipt OF the
money by mail. 1908 agents wanted TO sell these
Lamps and Mica Chimneys in every city and
town, to whom liberal discount will be made.
Send for sample Lamps aud Circulars giving all
particulars They speak for themselves, and sell
On sight Address
AMERICAN SAFETY LAMP CO.,
80 No $40 Pearl Street, New Yor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-02
Centaur Linimsnt.


Tn re Is no pain which the Cen
taur Liniment will not relieve no
MI swelling it will not subdue, and no
EfE lameness which II will not cure.
INV THE is strong language, but II is
--z-.b 81 - true. II has produced more cures
trt79Ypm of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-
Jaw palsy sprsins swellings caked bre asis scads,
burns salt-rheum, ear ache. &c,,upon the human
frame and Of strains, spawn, galls &c. upon ami.
mails il one year than have all other pretended
remedies since the world began. II is counter
iriant, an all healing pain reliever. Orippler
throw away their crutches the lame walk. pois-
onous bites are rendered harmless and the
Soun cd are healed without q scar. II is no
humbug The recipe is published around each
bottle. II is selling as no article ever before
Sold and it sells because it does just whA II pre-
tends to do Those who nov suffer from Theu-
matism, pain or swelling deserve to suffer II they
viii net use Centaur LinimeBt. More than 1000
certificates Of remarkable cures, including frozen
mbs ch onic rheumatism, govt, running tu-
mJrs, &c., have been received. We will send
circular containing certificates, the recipe, 6c.,
graus, to any one requesting IT, One bottle OF
the yellow wrapper Centaur Linimsnt is worth
one hundred dollars ri sprained OF sweenied
horsee and mules, or for screw-worm ia sheep.
stock-osners this linimenti Ia worth your atten-
ton 30 family should be without Centsur
Linment. s.ld by all Druggists 80 cents per
bottle arge bottles. 81 CO. J. b. RosK b Co..
81 Broadway. New York.
GAsroRA Is more than a subsutute tor Castor
Oil. II il the on safe article in existence which
IL certain b. Assimiiate the food regulate the
pgwelS, re wnd.colic aud produce natural
deep. II contains neither minerals, morphine
~ aicOh0i, and Is pleasant 10 take. Children
reed not cry aud mothers mpy rest 2i5ly
he beast and cheapest Flour in town
at Blackmer's Save your dollars
No CEEbJ GIygS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-02

ol.su lorn \ tasr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-02
NORWICH UNIVERSITY.

Manchester. March 8. 1874.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-02

The Governor calls upon Us 10 os-
re Friday, the "a inst, as Fast Day.
Don't fall to read j. G. Blaekmer :
in this weeks issue.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-02-12

peared in the vestry, looking pale and
He found that it was on the other side
of the building. Then he bought forty
feet more pipe, cut hole from the at
tic-room to the entry, from thence to
the other attic, and then ran his pipe all
the way across, and at last got it safely
into the chimney. There was so much
pipe and so little stove that the stove
looked like mere eXcrescence on the
end of the pipe; the draught was fear
full, and sometimes when the wind was
high it would draw the entire bed of
live Goals up out of the stove and shoot
them out of the chimney with terrific
force. Crowds of people used to gather
around Mrs. Smiley's house on windy
nights to watch the chimney belching
forth red-h0t stones and ashes in way
that would have made Mount Vesuvius
ashamed of itself. Stotesbury used up
two tons of coal a week in an effort to
supply the volcanic eruption with fuel.
One night, however, so Stotesbury tells
US, there was hurricane, and as soon
as it struck the flue of Mrs. Smiley's
chimney, it drew Stotesbury's stove in
to the pipe, turned the pipe wrongside
out, and lifted the whole concern up
through the chimney. The next morn
ing passersby were amazed to See sew
enty-five feet of reversed stovepipe
standing on the top of the chimney,
with Stotesbury's stove at the end,
swaying about with the wind. This is
-StOtesbury's narrative. We do not
vouch for it. We only know that he
was educated to believe that lies are
wicked.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-02-12
HOLLYHOCKS.

"a Haunting. graceless flowerr' you says
All WELL it may be so,
And still
1t seems but yesterday.
That morning long ago.
| almost see the cottage yet,
The winding path-and Margaret.
Dew-pearls strung close on cobweb thread:
Cleaned in the do0r-yard grass.
And from the prim lined garden-beds
Smiled up to see US pass.
: Sweet, old-time blossoms, greeting thus
A fairer flower, unenvious.
We rested in the arbor-shade,
While through the open door
Stole bashful sunbeams, half-afraid,
And played upon the floor;
Or, bolder grown, with brightness fleet,
Touched her soft hair and forehead sweet
Alight-winged A breeze sailed gently by;
The lark's clear note afar
Through the blue spaces of the sky
Slid like a falling star;
l never saw her look so lair!
All, if told her, would she care:
Within scarlet hollyhock
4 pOlien-ladeD bee
Deep plunging, made the blossom rock
She flashed "a smile at me;
And with motion swift and light,
She caught the silken petals tight
Loud hummed the bee with angry wing
s'Why thus so i'll content:
The sweets you sought, poor foolish thing"
She said. "are all unspent!"
Ny heart leaped up to hear her speak,
a sudden courage dyed my cheek.
s'Darlingt" I cried, 80 let him fly,
And take me in his place!
Fast prisoned in your heart, could
ASK any sweet grace:
could not struggle to be free,
Sodear q jailer holds the keyn'
Her cheek flushed like an opening rose,
No word her lips did say
/ saw her little hand uncl0se,
The glad bee flew away.
All mel twas forty years ago
My hair is gray-yet this know:
Eve roamed through many garden bowers,
And blooming fields since then
In summer wild wood gathered flowers,
And in the mountain glen
Pulled hareDells from the moss grown rock
Yet most love the hollyhOck?
From tie Aldine for January.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-02-12
A Remarkable Criminal Case.

A remarkable story, says the ROches-
ter, N. Y, Union, exhibits in a striking
manner the results of parental depravi-
ty in its effects upon father and son.
About three years ago Il boy named
Henry Dunlap was brought to Roches-
ter from Watertown, under conviction
of some Offense, and placed in. the
Western House of Refuge. He had not
remained long in the institution before
he effected his escape, and changed his
name and otherwise concealed his iden-
tity, he was not recaptured. His moth
er lived and still lives in Watertown;
but the father, a worthless character
abandoned his wife some years ago and
left his whereabouts matter of OBJ
scurity. The son, after leaving Ro-
chester, journeyed eastward and in
June last was arrested in Fonda, for
horse stealing. About year ago, the
father, Robert Dunlap, was arrested in
the same town for incendiarism and
lodged in Jail, where he remained until
a few days ago, when he was conveyed
to Dannemora to work out five years
sentence in Clinton prison. The son
was tried at the same Court and SEN
fenced to four years imprisonment.
The Sheriff escorted the two to the
State Prison at the same time. On the
way to Dannemora they were obliged
to stop a few hours as Watertown to
make connection, and while there the
young man was recognized by the Off
Ger who placed him in the House OF
Refuge three years before. The mother
was then sent for to hold an interview
with them, and recognized her husband
and son shackled together. So sad and
singular a case has seldom, if ever be-
fore happened in this country.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-02-12
A Bridegroom's Desperation.


A young man who had agreed to
marry at MattoOn, H., on the last day
of the year, very narrowly escaped dis
appointing his chosen bride. How it
happened, and how he triumphed over
seeming desperate fate, is thus told by
the Terre Haute Express:
Mounting the early train, he reached
Paris, but there, in an evil moment, he
left the train to go around the corner
and get cigar. He stayed too long,
and the train went off. What was he
to do now? The ceremony took place
at precisely two O'Clock, and if he
didn't get there in time there would be
fearful row. So in default of any
better plan, he started on walking,
thinking to himself how he could man
age to get there on time. While with
these reflections, a hand-car came along
propelled by three stout section hands.
Hailing the trio, he was allowed to get
abroad and take hand at the motive
power of the open coach. He worked
himself into sweat, and finally, when
about three miles from Mattoon, the
men took their car off the track and
went to work, refusing either for love
or money, to go further. Out of this
dilemma the youth found his way by
engaging mule of an old farmer who
lived near. There was no saddle in
the stable which he would allow to go
with the beast, and therefore the young
man was compelled to go it bareback
When he arrived at the house the clock
had struck three, and the entire party
was in CONSERVATION as he rode up to
the door, both legs wrapped around that
mules body, slashing him with club
at every jump, and followed in his ca
reer by half the boys in town.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-02-12
Expanding the Lungs.

Step out into the purest air lou can
find; stand perfectly erect, with head
and shoulders back, and then fixing the
lips as if you were going to whistle,
draw the air through the lips into the
lungs. When the chest is about half
full, gradually raise the arms, keeping
them extended with the palm Of the
hands down, as you suck in the air, 50
as to bring them over the head just a.
the lungs are quite full. Then drop the
thumbs inward, and after gently forcing
the arms backward and chest open, re-
verse the process by which you draw
your breath till the lungs are empty.
This process should be repeated I'M
mediately after bathing, and also sew
eral times through the day. IL is I'M
possible to describe to one who has new
er tried it, the glorious sense of viger
which follows this exercise. IL is the
best expectorsnt in the world. We
know u gentleman, the measure Of
whose chest has increased by this means
some three or four inches during As
many months.-Dr. Paine.