davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-06

THE PRUsB1AN ECCLESIASTICAL BILL.
Tho latest phase Of the ecclesiastical con-
test in Gormany that il Of general impor-
tance Is tho passage in the Lower Houeo Of
the Dict, BY tho large vote Of o76 to 90, Of
tho bill sbrogating the fifteenth, sixteenth,
md eighteenth ARTICLES Of tho Constitution.
Tic first named article guarantees to oil
churches tho right to administer their affairs
ia m Independent way and to hold and enjoy
tha funds, establishments, aud foundations,
necessary to it's worship, teachings, aud ohari-
tics, subject to the laws Of Tho state. Tic
sixteenth establishes free relations between
religious societies and their superiors,
nnt places the publication Of ecclesi-
astical Ordinances upon tho same foot
ing as other publications. The eighteenth
sslrpresses tho right Of nominating, propos-
Ing, electing, and confirming ecclesiastical
l,osta, 30 far as 1t belongs TO tho State, except
IN the army and public institutions, regulates
tho powers Of the State relnting to instruc-
ton, tho employment and removal of
ecclesiastics, and fixes the litnits Of tho dis
ciplinary powers OF the Stato. Should this
now ecclesiastical bill become law, 1t will
bo tantamount to the complete Gubjoction Of
tho Noman Catholic Church In Germany to
tho Government. It will take away from 1t
the right to bold or use property in any form,
whothor for worship OF charities. It vii! dis
solve tho relations botween D'shops or priesta
and tloir congregations. It will give the
State the right to annul tho appoint
mont or election Of my eccloslaatlc
, 1875-05-06
WHEAT EXPORTS AND PROTECTION.


The United States hnve exported very
groat quantity Of wheat Of lato from Sept.
1, 1874, to April Is, 1876, wo shipped 81, ,00o,-
600 bushels, MI nu,ount only 1000, COO BUSH
c1s less than tho export during tho same
months ycar before. During tho laat two
yoara, tho price OF bronelstuGs in Europe haa
been low, 30 that tleso figures nro especially
encouraging, inasnuoh rs they show an abi1-
ity to compete with trnnHat!antio grain-
fields IN supplying transatlantic consumers.
nussia l,ns boon our most formidable rivn1,
tom Inns beon expected to greatly increase
hor exports Of food to England. IA yos,
however, these expectations hnve not boen
justified by experience. In 1873, 40 per cent
of British imports of wheat came from thie
country, and 20 per cent from Russia, while,
in 1874, We supplied 553 per cent, md Russia
only Ii. Tho railroads into tho hfuscovito
wheat regions have not bcen operated long
enough to show whnt their real effect will be,
but it is not probable that our farmers will bo
materially injured by them, ut loast for Home
time to come. They nro mainiy military
roads, and their primo use is to transport
troops and munitions Of war towards Asia.
The Government OWN them, md ID
much more anxious that they should carry
soldiers west tlRn wheat cast. Thon tho on
ormous standing army of Russin groatiy di-
minishcs tho supply Of agricultural 1abor and
increases, in q like ratio, tho number of un-
productive consumers at home. Again, the
Wholesale emigration Of tho Monnonitos is
, 1875-05-06

Tho Chicago Temperance Alliance is in
hot wator. Just now 1t is tho Giant Sloth,
nnl not tho 1,cron Rum. who creates the
disturbance. An effort WIS made yesterday
to get rid OF dead timber by inviting tho res
Equation OF all members OF Coullnittcos who
hayo shown no interest in the organization,
and there ara marry OF them, according to all
accounts. There WIS shown degree Of bad
feeling which augurs i'll for tho efficiency ot
the Alliance. :,
, 1875-05-06

Thu Chicago produce markcss wers steaaler
yesterday. Mesa pork was in good demand
tad advanced 1?aa per hrl, closing At :2l.71
easls, and e2l.g5@22. 90 for june. Lard waa
s.uiet end advanced l2ae per 100 his, c1osing
It 9ls.45 cash, and a15.Go0l5.oo Tor Juns.
Meat4 wers rnors acuvs and hrm At 8te fos
shoulders, 11je'to ahort ribs, and l2ao fus
hhmt elssrA 1lishw!nes wess Qulst and
atsAay u 9taa pr el&,aa. IakA fEAsha
, 1875-05-06

cotton. Tho population in tho ten yoars
hmt increased from ;51,h0n,n00 to 3S,500,o 400.
The falling of par head of tho population in
the consumption Of manufactured cotton
goods was large onc.
Tho recent wauton increase Of tariff
ta1ca by Congress- was not IN tho interest Of
revenue, hut Of protection. mud can only
serve to add to tho cc,barrassnlanta Of tho
cOuutrv
, 1875-05-06

ms with thar OWL sar1 rssd nv kicnstnro with
tAa1r own eyos. WisiikM ". YkfFoA,
Congregational Minister,
Dr. PATTON Ii rnlstahon In nnsutnlog that Ito
towa papers did hIrn no injustice. The le'tnrcr
II MuFcasinc wae referred to ns "Dr. pArson,
oditor oe tho Atirance. aud tho porseoutor ot
Prot, BW1Ho."
, 1875-05-06


Ihs Republicans Of tho Connecticut Legts'a-
turs arc said to be In majority Of brains hnd
1enpsotabiltJ, though In minority Of iunu-
euos.
Tho Cincinnati Enrsrer, learning that M1,,
TON eAY1z1 Ia = candidate for spt akcr. sska
him to speak out BY way OF practice, on tho c'tE-
1eocJ question:, Hs u too inda8n!ts no" on thai
subject.
The report that Gon. Bur1xR was nfmo: !ol
ths successor To Attorney q sne.l W11l.Axs
caused some uttls sensation in Boston. It tnM}u
Judge HON = bit distant, and grats ful that he
had not invited 8ratnoaa to tho Concord ban-
gust
An interesting discussion is being maintained
IN soma Of tLs 0od-teasing newspapers of Now
England ~ to whothor brokondoun cloreymen
arc really tho fttose persons to regulate tho
Governments doal,ues with the Indiana. orot.
NAasu areRestod tho inquiry. 10 thinks not.
NJ Nrxa g. p.ar.R forne,lv s,ste rre.s-
uror Of Bouth CorolioA. now \ tAil.ltsl OF tho
old school, has glyen notice that he does NO. its-
teud 10 romain 10 praon Alt nlone bv himself.
This cursory romark from Mt. PARKER lsss
croslad a profound sensation 1t Ills State Capt.
taj.
rhs Courier, Journal thinks thsro ia trus In
var1n4,s In MunAr HA1srrAp,s ycbo,no Of a
tn,rl.n.r,v n,oyomcnt which shall force CHARLES
r,..c,. An.wa nnor, tho Tannblic.n nnrty IA n
o,ns,b,te for tha Pr,.,dsncy. TIM journal
foora bov.va,, tb.t thu idaa. s]though 40 OK.
c.l,on, ,aroot h. .r.out.td tv,oo. and an differ,
ant ro,;tic.i narti..
ms.,It-., ~,..,,. T., ,.1,. n,,.aa.u
tuo uao.p1 ~, .o ,."a"a..s,s ~ To- ,..a~ -,
AoA :, s -1N ~ ,
sasv ~ .,n1s,o .itho, 81, cvarx ino, n ,,ou,u1
~. ~ hasa thornn.,,,g c.o,.as,d ,nd the
mss...s.t. hs, 49, sds,nt.ss -, no..caaion nod
-. ..o."s... an ~ aossans ~ hon..tx ~ far aa
, 1875-05-06
THEN AND NOW At THE B0UTH.

army r.s;cncd IN or,1o- n t.o i,to hue,uesa II,
1xaon,,cne cor,tv ,r;.s;ss;nn, A rcccnt
latter of bis IN t},o g,r;ncf,el Hfpu1lcan lie.
c,na in ,t,;o nav, II ,ron rcora noo thfs t}av.
the rosi,1enta of t,,s nc;rb,,orhoo.l were in.
yito,l to eoo mn hunnn flint little sentence,
tnkcn will, fla .,o,,;,o sho,ct, of t],o eond;.
tion of things now. ms n world Of meaning
T],cn, tho Nortlc,ncr's storc was kent for
titled ai,t1 proy;sioncd for sieuc, His twelyo
vbitn cmt,toxea eoc1, carried n sncncer r;1o
on,, stoo,, o,,or,, IN eoro,,a of four four hours
Mt time. Tho nocossity for those prccau-
tiona waB absolute. On tie day Of
the promised spectacular performance, in
which tho atorekeepcr wns to play tile dist
grecable part Of htAnoNET'a coffin, tho
twelve Spencer rifles proved to DO moro than
match for eighteen sliot-guns. "Tha men
who Ind issued tho Invitations ho says with
grim humor, "had tho modification Of AL
nouncing postponemout Of tho perform
auco." The postponoment has been 1nado
permanent. The necessity for keeping guard
long since vanished. None Of tho storekeep-
crs employees are now allowed to carry wcap-
Oh, mud tho employers rstolslio unloatled on
sholf. Ho has mauy wnrm friends among
tho older inhabitants, aud hia known onomica
are but two,-uo moro tan mnny men who
have mover left tho North can count, This
striking change is not tho result of any
change in this honorable carpet-bagger's own
views. He has not truckied to tho dominant
political or social bolicfs md 80 gaincd tho
privilege OF living in pence. lie says: II
, 1875-05-06

ACADENY or AiuStC-E1atsted street. bei1rsn Mad.
lsoa sad Monroe. Ensaecmcnt Of tbs Emily Eoldena
franps. "NadAns L'Atchldnc."
, 1875-05-06

Ott. 1s-To tolls On 5000 bu wheat. .$.7S.cs
Insurance &u.25, towing ST, tug a.. :G.-i
Commission $27.5a. Is bi. corn $i2.6J. 69.7}
Cards TO- powders II. ka!ve fl.... Eli
Hnocing S361 btAt1ing 1t Troy $3.50. 1917
EoF. 2-To eleynt!nE $59.9l. ahoris, . bu, S1.05
-31.t3.s Go..*
ses.........:.... ............. e1.a
NOV. 16-To tH!i $780, s1wdIst g. hay $3.uj.. 1!fi
nincts ;1e, aAlvo NC, ncdcino $i.,u.. 20
ltcrairiDg $2..o. shooting zoe, inspector
$2.'o........,............. ...,... Els
shot!pg. buffalo, i.23. vharfagssl,:O I'll
snntfries, per Captain. ............... 1.4i
i'll. ............,,..' 1870
, 1875-05-06

fbn;r l,astv nni d;screflisa1,te nroreefl1np cf
,r,r,,,.. .';<1t l., .1eu,, a.l;.,..t. ot,;,,;ti,
"'tt 0' 1As
OF tue Court, accomphsnea ho1hln8 ocyonu
MI exhibition OF their Ignorance mud lhwless-
ness. and won The contcmnt of oYerv law.
,:a:, =: a., .,.
"o'''o -4N'@ 1@' '''o -'s''
NATIONAL REVENUES,
10 ne Ea"s' y f"s ea'fa'" !''a""s'
oatoAso' May 4.-in IHE TRIBUNE ~ AonaN !
nctNf, ~ IN snos4! ts,Iae 10 y" .ns oHa' 1a
!'t'.u'e' .'o ,e,""s = N r 's."" ~" tnss" ~, ~. ~!
Luz 70" HlN, ''4, ."o.4x ot.t ~ "efe
"sust % ~ eiA ~ ta"ss ~ too.o 80 n.0'' y. ;"
n"t.ns nay ai" '"ne' - 'o' 49,, M 'ns 1ss.lp1
~ sA'eo $50 49, 90 ~ s ..,'
~ ~ ~. ~. " -. ~ 'o"" ~. ..o' ~
1as :, ~. ~ .u..,. VI eos '"o
es.'"a.o =. s4'. ~, ,se w. 80"
~. .-.s.,. ,..st.".. ~ .s . 49,, 49,.
- ."e1 r.' 10. - u !sas'
- a,,, ~ nv. 49," ',.v" ~,
49,. IT,, 20 49,. 10 saa 49, .e. ~ n,,a @
e,ss o1a -: =, 1a;1 - ~. or,s tas ~ ~ q, ~
~. " xsaa.s..., 49, s.,,.. IT,,
Indicative Of ths decline In Tho united sttes Of TINT
poAss wn.en "o'a s'n.no .s ., 'n0 soa'
wi, .chnowleioe oy.n = re,no,o advocacy Of aueh ,
policy; yot It Is 1aa fact that mann
do pesslstents, although nnconHciousl1 and in-
a'ec''S. upao'a u'eery "a.en, te
psn,s VII, h.,,t.to u hon,s ,eoro ,hox
aecspt tho s'atenunt that Americans hays recen.ly
grown 20 poor ~ to bs mo longer abs to buy OF
oos Nations ana no 'ohses ano 10 oas o. aone man
,sssa ,r,e ,h.t ,s p.on of ron md ste.1 n.,
decreased on account Of ths decline In railway build.
Ing; tfe that We sre bafan'na to learn md practice
econony. ous 'p.t 1ae american peop9s eso 70 ness
| M, a .,rs,,nt
| Tbs writer 10 young man. Although Protection
LIT from consicson. ho ohserTes tia. upon question
o. .n's nM"1e-"ue.o emanen' n,nas no 1oaaa On
| ,ha to,ostnr on.st,on, for ,,forno..,on.
l. II tho ts.i0 wss. to 10 abolished would American
manufActusafs b. able to eompsse wltA foreign impor
s'.ionss
,h.,r t.hr,+, .ns .,",ss p
frss trade than 1t psoasnt7
3. How could tho Government bsst ohtain lts rovs-
naes ths oaass On lmpossAaons ware abolished
| w. ~ "'
ASs"kh.
out correspondent ike the mn1ofaty OF
l1oleo''onia.s, jumps ~ CONCLUSIONS WHOLLY
| un"afsanteu ny 1aets' nc soes nothing po-
| t"e1a plotect''e 'asln aou fepem OF ~
.'1an au1'ea' 11"a he never heaff' OF tar1u
to the o.act sum recoiyoa into the rrousnrv.
Taxation for my purpose other than royon1e
|. nothing 1oss than robberv. TIM 11n;tcd
oa'.cs eou1a eouect tno revenue from Imports
cies md nolin, ri o,hara othsr fr.o ~ m
rod,,,;a- ,ho .1s,.;oa t,a-aaa ~ - .sa,n~o ~
thc;r ;mnorta,;on 1hot IL noaaa fro,n t,'ot
so,rco Orr ,orro,rnnda,t rnmat ~a1oo,,,,a,
t,,ot tho overoco incoma of tha nosa -, ~.
.,N.I ~. ~ >A0
nanaiye. tho man whose ;ncomo i, scof, a
war 1,aa Int th,t mpo1, n ancnil Il mnhea
= vast ;,inarenca n h;n, pnd ,,;s fami,r
whather he gn,a s3n, xvorth ~ nm mmo;,;tias ]
nnua sro tar ~ ~. r,vs.n1,an. aaa a1ro ~
s.oane"soaa,, .a.ss ,s,a.. ,s,a,.".-:oH 9a'0 =.
ou.Is .A','. , eno e'1or 4Aaut mauest1oa, ., "
, 1875-05-06

VAN RENNsALRtR GRAND. LODGE OF PER.
ClQ rlbN. 4. a. SCOTTISH RITE MhsoSs--Ihere
VT! he regular &asAnh!y this ThussdAy eyenluE. Work
"a tae rons!een:h degree. III urder o! :. :,
ED fiUUl1ALR+ +. i. HALL
Grand koofelAu, F.. r. u. NJ.
, 1875-05-06

M'YfCKkH'S THEATHE-~Mad!fnr street, betwesr
Dearborn and Btk,s. Enrsk+ment Of tha FArisaz
erstA. Dunds Tsoaps. "uirutle. .Girona."
, 1875-05-06

EXPOSITION DUILntSG-LAka. .ahors foat Of Adams
ptssst- Exhibition ct Painting.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-08-05

properly nourished the man grows thinner
and weaker and with wasting of flesh and
strength there is diminished power of cir
culation the person becomes chilly, colds
are taken from slight causes and at dimin-
ishing intervals, and before he knows it he
has an annoying, hacking cough, which too
often ends in wasting, fatal disease
When aeidity follows eating, it is because
there has been an error in the quantity or
quality of the food eaten the stomach could
not manage it-could not perform the work
imposed upon it. The true remedy is to
eat less at each meal, until no acidity is per-
ceptible, or to change the quality Of the
food and in short time the stomach, not
being ovcrtaxed, gets time to rest, to recu-
peratc, to get strong, then it digests more
food and digests it better, with the inevita-
BILE result of 4 more vigorous constitution.
more power of endurance, more strength of
body and greater elasticity of mind, more
happiness and energy to grapple with life's
duties, which makes existence pleasure"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-08-05
NO. 10.
THE GRASSHOPPERS.
"reminiscences of a Sufferer.

\ gentleman who has Just returned from
Cherokee county, Kansas, is full with re-
markable "reminiscences Of the grasshoppers
intestiug that vicinity. He will stand
around for an hour, relating the lairbreadth
escapes OF the people whom the hoppera
have completely ovcr-run. and who aro
leaving their homes and fleeing from the
fearful scourge Tile traveller Is inclined
to think that many Of the crimes attributed
TO the james boys are to be traced to tho
hardened and dissolutc grasshoppcrs. many
of whom lie says are arming with shot
guns and organizing sort of homie ..,tard
tor offensive and defensive purposes. Ono
of his credible stories Is to the effect that,
few weeks ago, woman dug up a painful
OF dirt in which to plant some flower seed.
She put the pan under the stove ard won't
out to see neighbor Upon her returft,
after All hours absence, she found seven
thousand bushels of grasshoppers generated
by the heat, literally eating her out of house
and home. They first attacked the green
shades on the windows and then green
painted dust pan. 4 green Irish servant
girl, asleep in one of the rooms, was the
next victim, and not a vestige of her WAS
left. The stove and stoveppe followed.
and then the house torn down so they could
get at the chimney. Boards, joists, beams,
plaster, clothing, nails, hinges, door knobs
plates, tinware, everything, in fact, the
house contained, was eaten up, sGd when
she arrived within mile of the house she
saw two of the largest hoppers sitting up
on end and playing mumblc-pcs with the
carving knife, for which should have the
cellar. The way the matter leaked out vas
on suit brought against the insurance
company, which refused to pay the policy,
on the ground that the building was not
destroyed by fire but the court rendered
a verdict for the plaintiff, as she had proved
that the srasshoppcrs were generated by
the fire i'll the e.-Leaccnnorfh Times.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-08-05
A Flying Insect.

In all the illusions in your paper to the
potato bug-the Colorado bcetle-says d
tribune correspondent, | have not seen 10
stated that these insects fly in great num-
bcrs like the grasshoppcrs Of the West 1t
Is fact, and L know not Why they cannot
swarm over the whole country. i'm the
summer of 1867 | resided at Belvidere,
ILL.,, having charge of a church. In pur-
suance of my duties | called on a farmer
named Froom, who lived about two miles
north of that city and found Mrs. Froom
in great trepidation, caused by the arrival
OF Il vast army of these bugs. Hearing
the hum of their wings, she went to the
door and saw what she took to be an i'm
mense swarm of bees She seized Il tin pan
and began to drum upon it vigorously to
alight. 1t did alight, coyering the ground,
the house, the barns, the fences. and fruit
trees. There were millions of them. When
she saw the nature and extent of her swarm
she was disguised and refused to furnish,
hives for them. They did not seem to like
her pOtates or her want of hospitality, and
left the next morning for better fora-iu.;
grounds in the ncighborhood of Chicago.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-08-05
Game Laws.

As there has been considerable discussion
in regard to the game laws We have been
requested to republish them.
Trout can be taken from April | to
August Is, but with hook and line only.
Set lines are prohibited in trout waters.
Fine $40.
Bass can be fshcd for, with hook and
line only, from July Is to March / Penalty
S25.
Pike can be fished for from July to
March /, with hook and line. If caught
or killed in any other way, the penalty is
SIS for each offensc at any time of the
year.
In streams where trout and bass are
found, nothing in the nature of net of less
than three inches mesh can bc thrown,
drawn or set Penalty, S25.
Fishing with nets or scins of any kind
with less than ten inches mesh for any kind
of fish is entirely prohibited from June Is
to August TO- Fine 500 and six months
Imprisonment at discretion of court.
A net or nets set across any of the canals,
rivuets or creeks is prohibited. Fine $50.
Deer can be killed from September to
December |. Dogs found chasing deer can
be shot by any person.
Wild turkeys from October l to Jan
uary |.
pheasants from September to Jan,
uary |.
Plover from August to January l.
Partridges from November to Jan
uary l.
Woolcock from July to January |.
Rabbits from October to February |
Fox, gray and black squirrels from
September to january ].
Shooting or hunting on Sunday is puniSlla
ble by a fine from $40 to S25. Fishing OF
Sunday is punishable under the act pro
hibiting worldly employment.
All insectiverous birds are protected by
law all the time under penalty of s. fol
each bird killed For robbing or destroy
ing nest $40. The fine for killing an,
game out of the above season ranges from
So to 800
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-08-05
Utilizing the Potato Bug.

The New York shipping List says:
"Who will care for Russia now, or China
either We can snap our fingers at both
Spanish fly is at dscount-his ''occupa-
ton gone 4 friend of ours. living i'm
New Jersey, where the potato bug has re-
cent? y set his foot down, gathered about a
quart of these intruders. and after killing
them and drying them by heat, powdered
them and tried their virtue on horse
lie made blister plaster in the usual way
and applied it TO the skin, and the result
Was that blister was produced upon the
animal as quickly and thoroughly as that
caused by fly blister. Who knows but
this pest has been sent to bless us instead
of plague us? There is plenty for him to
eat and enough left for all humanity, and
instead Of paying $3.50 per pound for the
imported, we may have them fresh for the
gathering. The creature, hcre-abouts at
least, is shaped and looks like large sized
castor bean and is not very unlike China
fly, without wings. BY all means let us
make him pay for his coming, if possible,
and perhaps his visits may become less fire.
uueut
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-08-05
Peoples Love Of Quarrel.

There is much truth i'll the following
Perhaps some of our readers will rccog-
nize the likeness If it is true more than
half of the ill-will which men aud women
manufacture for mutual misery results from
the habit of emphasizing differences in an
offensive manner 1t is Just as well to
know the cause and, u We can, remove ii
There are some persons who seem to
make it their first object on forming a new
acquaintance to discover the points of
antagonism that exist between them. They
will inquire what political party or religious
sect he represents, or ask opinion upon
mooted question, and then proceed by their
flvorlte arguments to cOntrovcrt and dispute
his views. They hail the approach of
friend TO give him their testimony against
some of his cherished notions. to inform
him of recent facts that they have dis
covered aud fresh proofs that they have
received, as to the correctness of their own
views and the fallacy of his. There may
be twenty subjects on which they could
harmonizc with him perfectly, and where
mutual feeling cordially expressed would
unite them i'll bonds of sympathcy ; but
they prefer to seize upon single point of
difference, and harp upon it until the grow
ing excitement and displcasure produces a
mutual alienation of feeling, which at length
separates them. Such course convinces
no one, helps no one, inspires no one on
the contrary, it nourishes an antaGonsm of
feeling which is by no means an essential ac-
compartment of antagonistic views 1t dis
plays vanity and .egotism which are always
offensive it is directly opposed to the spirit
of freedom, which is Us eager to accord the
right of free thought as to calm it; it is,
moreover. the surcst way TO prejudice the
mind against the very views which are thus
unplcasantly into unwilling ears.
Upholding ones honest convictions is of
course a very different thing from dog
matism, egotism, or even vanity, and men,
therefore, may well be charitable toward
those of different crecdS in religion, and
different parties in politics Better always
to cultivate our sympathics and correspon-
dences. than our dislikes and antaeonismS,
and on such points as mercy, justice, and
amiablity, there is really no ground for
disagreement
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-08-05
Acidity of the Stomach.

On this subject, DIR. Hall i'll his Journal
of Health, says:
'Acidity of stomach often arises from
that organ not being able to digest, to work
up the food eaten, to extract the nutriment
which it contains, hence two results First,
the food decays, that is rots, becomes sour
and generates a sour gas, which is bclchcd
up, causing a burning or raw sensation, 10
Gated apparently at the little hollow at the
bottom of the neck, or in that vicinity
Sometimes an acid fluid is bclchcd up, and
is so very sour occasionally as to take the
skin off some parts of the throat, mouth or
lips. Second, the food not being properly
worked up, does not give out its nourish
ment, the system is not fed, and consequent
lv becomes weak, the circulation becomes
feeble, the feet grow habitually cold the
person is easily chilled, and breads going
out of doors is happiest when hugging the
sion is frequently used, the least thing in
the world gives me cold" When such Il
condition is reached the colds are 80 fire.
quently repeated that before one is cured
another comes, and there is a perpetual
cough which the most unintclligent know
is the certain harbinger, the fororunncr of
consumption of the lungs.
When persons are troubled with indigcs-
ton, and one of its effects, aeidity, the ad-
vice given in nearly all cases is to take
something to correct the acidity, such as
cream of tarta, soda, saleratus, the lye of
wood ashes, and other alkalies. These
things correct the acidity, but the stomach
gets no power of better digestion, the cf-
fects as far Us sensation is concerned are re-
moved, but the SYSTEM continues to be I'M