davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
european ADVERTISEMENTS
Bnnd-a

ARTISTIC WATCHES AND CLOCKS. BE
YORKsHIRE RELISH.
i The Most Delicious and Cheapest Sauce the World
BOTTLE 'f soT on IN Sss soT% ATSesf 1871
Sold D1ss% :aa os sss 'a' ssis s'Is'
Manufacturers: -: GGOOalI' sicSaOUst & CO..
EIcssElIsislH !Ii0l
The BBsT MOST AGRREABLR TONIC vet
he relief indigestion DEBILITY Of Appnie sin
H S %ss! punt" sS % ESQ., Fog '''. sS'. ill.,
FRsS A., &a Sold b, GrOcsu omea AMI Chem sta in large
'''' - '''' GooDAII BACkaoUsEs Co;
Mem 1erser Real estate for Sale.
ORANGE. N.J.-Great variety property for
one. hours from 10 M AH a. GRRRi 30 NISSAN cor LSsPSs
Gonntrp Rfdl Gsiate tor Sale
A VALUABLE MINERAL SPRING Prop
= erty, with POR SALE EXCHANGE for city
property Address spa Tribune Uptown Oaco 549 West Thirty
EOR SALE and TO RENT - First-class
S.vIol hGTcHysos wGso2g u 81 Gsiss:q.rs -'
EOR SALE or EXCHANGE-One of the
COUNTRY SEATS the Hudson River all improved and
perfect apply before after at 20 West
45ths-
EOR SALE-On the North Shore of Staten
Island 81 Of LEVEL LAND rich soil convenient 10 ferries
suitable building
Oubungs enc fruit shade Apply the ON NER
No. IL Bsst Thirty seventh-st
nor SALE-Forty acres of good LAND,
buildings fruit &C.. pleasantly dtusted two
rom both of public road along the New
Railroad from depot For further
cnas apply the place. 70 WILSON sPROOL keyport n j.
DOR SALE-One of the best built new
Il DWELLING HOUSES In Mount Vernon. 30 minutes from Az
eitv % cellar well
u.ks graded Jagged g. 600. Also DWELLING
furnace bathroom stable ana coach house
Price low The above places located the best part Of the village
depo. Terms Apply 10 owner, " NJ r.
EsTERBROOK Mount Vernon, or s q JOHNSON IS Watsh
EOR SALE-West Island. on Long Island
Sound beautiful COUNTRY okAT containing about 40
stables billiard house and s bi and
bath furnaces. and all modern
grayery house oxtains mile track fishing oysters
oil perfect This place Il completely furnished ami
u paIcua inquire HARVEY BAKER No Pnest, New
York.
EOR SALE On THE HUDSON.
Il TARRYTOWN;
snd outbudings nine scres.........SG0 600
Neat house, barn, hne l2OOO
Several improved properties from $1,000 tO.... I4OOO
YOSKERS.
properties and improvements. 10000
Sewers tue oete Hudson Tor sale by
J. r. WILLIAMS son,
go West TrtyfOurh foning North River Savings BANK
NssAngou-st. CPD Howard IarrgtoN1-
q u ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02

6ouses ano farms UanIfn.
DERSONS having FURNISHED or UNF IL
4 NsHHD HOUSES TO RENT will hnd desirable tenants Dy
s.yns description charge unless sseo ensns are
Obtsned. HUTChihSOr "ILoor W. -, w..
yIYANTED-To rent for the season with a
w purchase FURNISHED HOUSE Win "a re-.
.oat one bonr location must Be Pef,e heSy ~" e'
rom nusietoes. Address WILSON Box 3514 r y.
WANTED, in the Village of White Plains
w or Rye medium sEed HOUSE With little sreand aha
TO the depot Address stAliHs loOAi'D i'A ~
ticulsrs, l. p W., Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02

Giip properIu 10 fti.
AT great bargain, line three-stoiy
u hghsoop HOUSE on ecnth-st hirhsFei rth
= 700 Elscas. FURNITURE for sALk AZ nall iis yalnc -
@-''V'' FISHER 4 RENhBRT go seventh ava
no LEASE-ST0RE and BASEMENT /, NO.
AZ Frsnkfors 2jE6O and seeond hsGI can Se hs to
qured l., - %
mo TET-FOr a light business, the flRSl
.VTOOR over the Of 81 gtt- ye and hi
-, ocstan on the avenue. r. WILLIAMS SON, wv "ss'
1Tts,t, .fonrths 81 adjoining sorth River Savings BANK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02

WV Competing ds forty minutes frem Lbeuyt numerous
Gsa' uh midnight depo; eommooas house and
sfsn iot saroen lawn eoWer shAis paved sud
ghteo streets sell drsine1 AID healthy orderly society; light
s-'assneutA Por particulars sppy West ElIbsth
spo sasoesi IaaIs OsaeT POs<Ohoe Boz No lo4 kAI
stL b.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-07

wkLI-pRxssxp man attracted eonsid-
cradle attention the other day BY sitting
upon the edge Of the sidewalk for SOME
time, with his head between his hands,
as II in deep meditation. At last asym.
pathetic stranger approached him and
said: "Friend, you seem TO bs in
trouble. Can assist you In any wayf'
The man sprang to his fest. and taking
OF his hat. parted his hair carefully.
and said: stranger. do you see that
cut, Ny wife did IL this morning with
q f!atiron, and then sent me down town
to buy her = new bonnet. l have been
sitting here for an hour, trying to decide
whether will buy 1t or not; and blame
me, stranger. il l havn't about decided
TO get it," .n FrHa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-07

JOSH BrLLsos says there are hotels
that are joy upon earth; whore a man
pays hiz bill az chssrfully az he did the
parson who married him; where yu
kant find the landlord unless yu hunt
in the kitchen: where servants glide
around like angels ov mercy; where the
beds fit mans back like the feathers
on goose; and where the vittles taste
ss tho yure wife or yure mother had
fride 'em. Thczs kind ov hotels ought
tew be built on wheels and travel around
the kuntry. They are M phull ov real
comfort as thanksgiving pudding; but.
alassl yes, alass! they are az unplcnty
M double-yolkcd oggs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-07
A oxSrLxx,x who purchased boz Of

A GENTLEMAN who purchased boz Of
peaches at the Centre market rvcently.
looked around for n boy who would
carry thsm home. and presently he
found ragged lad seated on bench.
eating the last remnant Of o pear. The
man asked him u he wouldn't like to
earn ten cents BY carrying the box 10
such number and street. and the boy
promptly replied that he wouldnt.
"why?" querisd the man. "why?"
echoed the boy: I" Because dad died the
other day. and now I'm head OF the
family. and how'd l look Juggling peaches
around?"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-07

A CnIcAoo gush: "The wedding
chamber was "decksd with saintly hello
tropss, and with "roses in every style,
from the baby bud that Whispered its
FIRST love tone. to the full blown bios
som that so plainly urges its passionate
appeal IL scarce needs horl inter
prefer"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-07

A LrcrrRRn. Wishing 10 explain to .
little girl the manner in which . lobster
casts his shell when he has outgrswn 1t,
said: "what do you do when you have
outgrown your elothesi You throw
them aside. don't your" "Oh. no.
replied the little one; 1--WE let out the
tucks."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-07
HER WEDDING VAIL
NJ nllxAnEru =. vuIrfIxR

Dear Anna. when bought her vail. ~
Her white vail % her wsddisg nixht.
Threw o'er my thin brown hair Its folds,
And, laughing. turned me 70 the light.
"see. Bessie. 80 roc wear n last la
The bridal vail. fersuorn for yearsr
She saw my fAce-hsr laugh was hushed,
Her happy eyes we're hlisd with team.
With kindly haste and trembling hand
She drew away the enusy mist;
"fsrgive. dear heart" her sweet voice said
Her loving lips my forehead kisssd.
We pa.sed non out the searching light;
tbs Summer night was calm aud hir;
did not see her plying eyes.
| felt her soft hand smooth my hair.
Her tender love unlocked my heart;
Mid falling tears. at last sAid.
sForesworn. indeed. 10 ne that vail,
Became I only lore the dead ~
She stood one msmert status still.
And. ma.ing. -poke In undertese.
"The living love may colder grow;
The dead 10 safe vim God aloser'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-07
GRocrRIEs. PROVISIONS Ete.
~. : ...%:s. .sss: I'm - sss:;.ssi
D0STWlCK, ROBINSON &.Ct'

N % a1irii liT % rlffl 1 -
sglnlls iHoi'is sana1.i,i lsft
Fdi a. iaolt j aht 18f rnl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-07

uHis WORK Is A MOST CURIOUS.
suggestive and interesting History giving
a rrapble account OF the ISLAND CoSTnMf OF
ArLiErIs. its chief City. Temple and PAP
ihs Customs, Institutions and Religion Of the
People; their Civilization. Arts and sciences
their Industries, Climate ana s riodes', ~ ~
Atlantians: the terrible Earthquakes. lasung
for 8 week, BY which Aih ntis was sunksn q,
meath the waters OF the ocean. blxTkkN
THOUSAND YEARS AGO the intermaniaes
OF the Atlantians on this continent vitn tns
and Tins becoming the progehitorl OF we
SI"s &Iso. jRIosrsphIes Of al the other Prs-His
toric. Ancient and Middle.Age Psnopsges;
comprising mueh curious and interesting mat.
ter constituting the Anderson Paintings OF the
SPIRIT ART oALLERYl
or these wondrously beautiful life-siss Por.
trsIis no description esn eonrsy 70 , sns n,eo M 2,
in order 20 appreciate the exquisite nnish IN
SieS Character O. Works Of krt. In net, thsss
P0RTRAlTs Of the Past arc simply Nagnia.
cent. Among them are .l-lltl
Kings, waSriers, sages, Philese.
piers, Hissesians, Alensn.sss'
Roelss Artists, Priests, ~
Srners, seisnsists, Law.
givers, Artisans,
Covering the widest range Of Human Thought.
and the highest development OF Human Ctvil.
isation and Intellect.
Alec. Some account Of TIE RAND o!
DRAL-LA.IIAs, On Asiatic People with speei.
neas Of their writing who lived over
so. 900 YEARS Aooi
BRAurIFrL PHoroGRAPHs
for sale d the lowest phess. pre- paid. Bred
Cstalogue sent ffss. u ..-l..J .fl
PRIcRs-Csrds. ss esnts; Cabinets, y cents.
rull vets co., % for Cards, and II for Csbiasts.
Asd'''s' =. wrNcHRsrxr.
osisin . sss u. issa lnssiss.. ca.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-01
MOFFAT's LIFE PILLS
and
PHOENIX BITTERS.

THE Most Successful Medicines
in the World.
Established in 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, COstiveIess, Bilious Corr
plants, Rheumatism, and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands of certificates are
in our possession, givingdetailed
accouts of perfect CURES effect.
ed by these invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System and
put all the functions of the body
in a healthy condition.
tB Sold by Druggists everywhere
j. P. MILLS, Sole Proprietor,
Sd Liberty Street, New York.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-01

It is too early to discuss the details OF the
organization of the XLIVth Congress, or
bring forward candidates; but if this little
furry of premature debate shall have the
effect to clear up the atmosphere and give
the responsible leaders of the coming party
to understand that there must be neither
nonsense nor lying in this matter, it will
not have been idle. The idea of making
either Fernando Wood or N. P. Banks
Speaker Of House of Representatives
elected on the issue Of Reform and in OPP
position to such swindles as the Salary
Grab The Democratic party has been In
the mock auction business a great many
years, 1t has taken down its 81 gn, to be
sure, but the people are not quite certain
vet that Mr.. Peter Funk is not still behind
the counter Dealing in pinchbeck will be
a little unsafe now for year or two. N T.
| Tribune
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-01
The Springfield, Mass. Republican thinks

The Springfield, Mass. Republican thinks
it may be fairly doubted whether vice
President Wilson has said half of the pro-
found things put into his mouth since the
election, but has very little doubt that one
of the utterances attributed to him is per-
fectly authentic. 1t adds: This is that
he would be willing to stake his life upon
GO, 600 Republican majority in Massachu-
sets, on a strictly Republican issue. Now
there are good many people of our ae,-
auaintance who find themselves very much
in the dark at present on this subject of IS
sues, They can't for the life Of them de-
tect any great difference, SO far as opinion
on live national questions is concerned
between an intelligent Massachusetts Dem
ocrat and his intelligent Republican neigh,
Dor. Were it not for the label, 1t would
bother them to tell one from the other.
Mrs. Todgers was once asked to favor the
company with her idea of wooden leg.
Perhaps Mr.. Wilson will kindly favor the
American public with his idea Of a strict
ly Republican ISSUE
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-01
Gov Seymour on the q. 8. senatorship.

From the N. Y, World.
The Cooperstown Freenaan's Journal
publishes the following letter from Gov.
Seymour to its accomplished editor, MIR.
Shaw, The insuf6ciency of the reasons
given by Gov. Seymour for his withdrawal
from public service and station at time
Of life when the career of most English
statemen is but fairly begun, impresses us
and cannot fail to strike the attention OF
every reader: ..r.. yov :, 1874.
IS. NJ. Shaw, Esq: Al,
am not candidate for the office OF United states
senator. i have made up my mind that II man
who has reached the age of sixty and Is not as IN
Auenial out OF Office he can be in ofilea posi-,
tion. he has failed to make good character anc
record At and after that age he should hold an
unselfsh relation to affairs. mean to take an IN
terest in public Affairs. and to serve my country to
the extent of my abilities, but shall do SO In a
nrivate station. II my experience or counsels or
scrtins are of any value they will be given to up
nod those pr plies which deem TO be right
while am not ID candidate, am not the Jess
grateful to my friends for their complimentary no
fces OF me. was much pleased with the article III
the Journal. am truly yours. ETC.,
"HoRATIo SEYMOUR"
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-01
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE,

fHAPPY RELIEF ron YOUSG MES from the effects
OF Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood re-
stored lmpeS:ments TO Marriage removed. New
method OF treatment New and remarkable rene
dies Books and Circulars cent free in scaled
yelOpes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No . Soul.
t,'ihth Street Philadelphia. Pan InStitutiuI
aa.'hg high reputation for honorable conduc
aaa professional skill Iss4S,ysm
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-01
The Germans and the Hard Money De-
mocracy.

Ih2 IGrmauS ana bhe xAsiIu NLoIsey oe-
mocracy.
Even the Forty-third Congress which is
so soon to assemble will be somewhat en-
ightcned by the results Of the late cleo
tons despite the efforts of imitation jour
nails like the Cincinnati Enquirer to classify
itself with the Democracy, and despite the
the efforts of Republican Journals like the
Post to be be blind to the Hard Money men
in our ranks. The Infationists of that
Congress were not warned by the fact
which we published at the time that all the
German press of the country almost with
out exception, denounced Initiation. Here
IS the list, to which is added the list OF
Scandinavian papers.
New fork-Staots Zeitung Undepen-
llcan), daily; Journal Qndependent) daily ;
Presse independent Catholic). daily ::
Abend Zeitang independent, daily; Bel,
tetristiscte Zeitung undependent) weekly
Neg York Handles Zeitung( independently
weekly
Newark, n. J.-Nep Jersey Freie lei
"Philadelpbia-DemoI;ra daily Frei.
PresSe, daily.
Baltimore Wteker, daily; Correspon
dent, daily.
Cincinnati I1olhsJlan, daily: Folks
freuHd, daily Courier. daily.
'Butfalo- Telegraph, daily; DenoLrdt
Telegraph, daily.
Chicago. Sdats Zeitung, daily Union
daily; Ffeie T'resse, daily Forbole (orgar
Of 'Laborers, Internationalists, etc. week
"Milwdukee-Banner and Tolksfreuua
daily; ,Seebote, daily; Herald, daily.
st. Louis Westliche Post, daily; An
eager der Hestens, daily; Courier, daily
81 San Francisco-Calitornia Demokrat
Ahead Post
yhicago--&andinaren, daily; Hem
tdndet, weekly; Suenska Americanrrea
weekly Aga |ertdea, weekly.
La orosse-fdeder,aadet og Esrigraa
ten.
Folkeblad 'u'N'
',St. Paul Aybyggerea.
Kansas Pioneer"
The elections have proved the furtbe,
TACT that the German press represent tn
German voters, for in those states wher
the Democrats declared unequiyocally fo
steady steps toward specie payments al
not one step backward the Germans almos
to man voted with them.
The faithless pledges Of the Republican
party to return TO specie payments and it
steady Imitation OF the currency have los
the German vote. The amazing Demo
cratic victories, the union of the German,
Of the great northern belt of states will
the Democratic party, these two facts will
shed light enough we hope to pepetrat,
even the financial fogs and foolishness o
the Eass.-tkird .z.scgrass PM ;na.,;o..
internal improvements aud unlimited log
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-01
CLIMAX! CLIMAX!
Pages Climax Salye, a Family

blessing for % cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without it.
Wewarrant it to cure ScrOfula
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, and Sprains.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without one failure.
Ithas no parallel-haying per.
fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is a compound Of
Arnica with many other Extracts
and Balsams, and putupin larger
boxesfor the same price than any
other Ointment.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-01

rolling jobbery are what the country has
most to fear fill the 4th of March delivers
us from our discharged servants.-N T.
World.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13
We Marry too Young.

Amongst our American population
perhaps particularly the first and second
generations from immigrant parents
there appears to be very strong tenden.
cy to marry young. This very especial
ly applies TO the female portion of the
community. American young men
seem infatuated about marrying girls
not out Of their teens. A young woman
of twenty-four or twenty-five years OF
age in the city, is can old maid" Mar.
rying young men seek union with
chi dren of fifteen to seventeen years OF
age-girls that ought to be in charge of
their parents for some years to come, in.
stead of becoming mothers themselves.
This infatuation results in undevelop.
ed and ill-developed growing girls thus
becoming young mothers before they
are fit to leave their own mothers care.
The first consequence of this is, that the
infant offspring of beardless boy OF
eighteen or nineteen years of age, and a
childish girl of fifteen or sixteen years
possesses but little stamina, and soon
droops and dwindles, and dies in the first
weeks or months of its existence.
Crossing from Brooklyn to New York
on ferry boat few days ago, we OBJ
served pale, delicate, unheaIthy-look,
ing little girl trying to pacify sickly
crying, dying infant. For little time
we we're completely puzzled in conjec
turing whether the little girl was the
mother of the dying infant or not. And
yet she handled that baby with some
thing of the air that mother can right
ly manifest. Being curious to ascertain
the truth of the matter, We made free
with endless apologies, to ask that girl
/ if she were really the infants mother
With somewhat Of color rising in hel
pale cheeks, and mothers pride, sh,
said, =" Yes, sir, this is my child"
/ Heartily and very sincerely did w
pity that little girl. Without strength
herself there was that poor little infan
wanting in vitality. Before this artici,
meets the eye Of our readers, that poo
babe must be amongst those that fgur
in DIR. Harrlss returns as dying "unde
one year old."-Seienes Of Health.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13
Teethlng Babies.

Teeth are mysteri rious dispensation,
on the whole, and il might be well if
they could be abolished by act of Con-
gress and sets provided for us all by dem
lists at once. Oh !! the babies that die
IN the tedious process by which nature
fu, nishes them. Blind humanity is
ready TO question Providence in think.
ing of it. In winter there is not so much
danger, but in summer the little suffer
ers may be numbered by thousands,
Then pain cannot be avoided, yet it may
be greatly lessened by judicious care and
nursing. The first essential is plenty Of
fresh air; country air, if possible if
not, the early morning and cool evening
air of the city. Shun hot sun like a
pestilence, and keep your baby cool.
Let the garments be as thin and as few
as possible, always keeping flannel over
the bowels. Battle twice day and
keep the nursery we'll ventilated. A
small piece of ripe peach, English rasp-
berries, or slice of tomato may be Civ.
en- with safety if the baby seems to crave
them and be not i'll but the fruit must
be fresh, and the quantity small. have
known cases where these have proved
almost medicinal, and indeed have been
used by medical advice; but no other
fruit is safe. When the gums are swol-
len and hot TO touch, The intolerabIe itch
ing may frequently be eased by little
crushed ice beaten in towel with a
hammer, until as fine as snow, and given
slowly, letting the baby suck it from the
spoon. Be very cautious about admin.
istering medicines, remembering that
if cholera infantum be suddenly
checked the disease is apt to attack the
brain. The best course is to give none
except under medical advice. In almost
every case, opium is poison to a teething
child Calomel and chalk is the allo.
pathic remedy, almost infallible if used
in time; and homeopathic specifics are
not wanting, indeed, DIR. Humphreys
merits a handsome testimonial at the
hands Of the babies for what he has done
to lessen the use of opium in their dis
aasas - 1bYsoJ;os TT,,so,,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13
When to Cut Scions.

1t is usually understood that scions
may be cut after cold weather sets in
any time up to spring but there is Ger.
tainly some philosophy in the following
letter to the Prairie Farmer:
For many years l have practiced
cutting off scions for grating in the
spring of the year and inserting them
the same year, and thought it was the
safest method to insure success in graft.
ing. Usually about three sourths of the
scions amputated and inserted in the
spring lived and thrived we'll. But ]
find that the old adsge that we are nev.
er too old to learn is true. Last fall
received request from Mr.. P. NJ. eide
on, a horticulturist in Minnesota, to send
him few scions of the best apples orig
mated in Maine, and to cut them off as
soon as the trees had shed their leaves
which request / complied with, at the
same time informing him that / thought
the spring was the best season Of the
year for cutting gratis to insure success.
In a few days / received in return a
package of scions of the Wealthy apple,
favorite in that section. These scions
were covered with damp sand in my Gel.
lar during the winter and grated on tc
native trees early in May. OF forty.
two scions inserted, thirty.seven lived
and are growing fnely-and now I think
the season named by Mr. G. the best for
cutting scions. Probably many gratis
amputated in the spring are winter kill.
ed or their vitality injured by extreme
cold the previous winter, and are nearly
dead when inserted. When inserting
CRAFTS | usually examine the pith, and il
found Of a brown color, they are reject.
ed as dead if the pith is of light col.
or, they were not injured by frost the
previous winter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13

BREATHING THROUGH THE NOSE
pernicious habit of breathing through
the mouth while sleeping or waking, is
very hurtful. There are many persons
who sleep with the mouth open, and do
not know it. They may go to sleep with
it closed. and awake with it closed but
if the mouth is dry and parched on wax
ing, it is a sign that the mouth has been
open during sleep. Snoring is certain
sign. This habit should be overcome.
At all times, except when eating, or
drinking, or speaking, keep the mouth
firmly closed, and breathe through the
nostrils, and retire with firm determiu-
alton to conquer. The nostrils are the
proper breathing apparatus-not the
mouth. A man may inhale poisonous
gases through the mouth without being
aware of it, but not through the nose
Science Of Health.