davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03
WANTS.

DOI0|(OOOOO1NIO~C-~JO
"ANTED.-ALL KINDS OF SEWING
w MACHINES cleaned, repaired and put in
the best pos sible working order. Old machines
rejapanned. rebTilt ana returned fully equal to
new. y. WALDRON. .Machinist. WEED Sew ing
Machine Office, 100 Ninth str ct northwest. ap3-3tF
WANTED "A COMPETENT BLACK
w BOARD DELINEATOR. Address Box 10,
at this office, mhI5-ff
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03
MALT HOPTONIQUE,

Or BUTTONS ENGLISH COM.
POUND EXTRACT OF MALT
HOPS; the Greatest Remedy in
the world for General DebII-
1ty or Nervous DeFangement.
An EXCELLENT TONIC and
Cure for Dyspepsia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03

Patented. Plug and ine-cut combined. All the
advantages OF both; free from their objections.
hoE sale everyThsrs; Ma3pfaGt9.ed only ~ the
mhsI-4t Foot OF Seventh ST., Richmond, Va.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03
Premium Steam Dysflg and Securing ESta6IiShnsn

NEW AND SECOND-HAND-ONE PRICE
IN only. New clothing sold at very reasonable
prices. Selected stock of secondhand clothing very
cheap, at JUSTH'S, SIG D street, between Sixth
and Seventh northwest. Branch store, I2l5
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth NV. jys
ANTE D-SEOOND-HAND FURNI-
w ture, Bedclothes, Secondhand Clothing, and
Boots and Shoes. VIII pay the highest cash prices
Orders by mail promptly attended to, by II. COLE
NAN 4 CO., No. s3S, corner Of Tenth street and
PennsvlvaniA avenue. ap2S-Iy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03

EIRST-CLASS BLACK DRESS GOATS,
~ almost new, for sale or hire, at ''JUSTH'S,'i
6ls d street northwest, between Sixth and Seventh
streets.
\. B:-Costly Silk Dress, very cheap.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01

have other words TO say, but not this week.
We only repeat The money lenders over
estimate their power and underestimate the
volcanic action of people defrauded OF
their owsipgs."
A curious case was before the Ontario
court Of error, recently. The Northern
railway was sued by the relatives of q man
named Anderson, who was killed by a
gravel train while endeavoring to rescue a
woman whose life was III peril, and the
railroad appealed from the decision of the
lower court against 1t. Chief Justice
Draper and Judge Strong dismissed the
appeal OH the gr, und that Anderson volun-
tarily incurred danger by crossing the line
10 save the woman, and, while honoring
him for his herUism, the law had to decide
in favor of the railway company. Judges
Burton and Patterson, however, decided
that appeal should be allowed, on The
ground that the gravel train was travelling
quicker than the regulation of speed and
If it had not been travelling so quickly
Anderson would have had time to escape,
and this disagreement of superior court
judges leaves he decision of the lower
court uDdistufbed. "a te.HI.f
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01

When Moody and Sanky are conducting
revivals and see a host of converts coming
in and protesting better things, they do
not taunt them with their conversion, rake
up their past misdeeds and tell them they
are not fit to take part in the services of
the church neither do they frlgidly in
form them that they are contemplate
hypocrites stealing the livery of heaven to
serve the devil in. With such course,
humanity speaking, how many Of these re-
pentant sinners would remain converted !?
Moody and Sanky, if they are revivalists,
understand human nature and, therefore,
extend the right hand of fellowship to
these new converts, bid them cordial well
come, give them front seats, and inform
them that they are the chosen of the Lord
fit to serve and govern in the church.
With the danger of democratic ascendency,
the Massachusetts republicans would have
done well to have followed the example of
Moody and Sanky and encouraged the
Massachusetts democracy on their change
/. OF front and their substantial adoption of
republican principles, instead of haunting
them with their conversion and telling
them that they are not fit for republicans
or good enough for Office holders because
they had "no heart for the work and nc
stake in the glory" Perhaps William
F. Bartlett hadn't, but the great majority
Of tho country think differently.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01

There was another hopeful sign. The
convention unanimously resolved THAT the
republican party of Massachusetts will
support no man for official position
Z" whose personal character is not an abso-
+" Lutte guaranty of fidelity to every public
trust, and they invoke the condemnation
of the ballot box upon any candidate for
office who fails of this test, whatever
may be his party name or endorsement. "
Think of that-a political party unanimous
ly recommending aud endorsing ''boting y
The world does move. The principle of
the resolution is correct both in theory and
in practice, and, whether it applies or not,
we greatly fear that many Massachusetts
republicans ill practically interpret i'll by
voting for CASTOR and Bartlett.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01
In General.

a George l.. Fox, the pantomimic clown,
has paralysis of the facial muscles, brought
on by using chloride of bsmulh in Written
ing his face for the stage. This ailnlent,
of course, totally incapacitates him from
his peculiar line of acting, and he has been
compelled to break all engagements. Ply
scians say it is improbable that he will re-
cover the mobility of his features.
In the United States circuit court at st.
Louis, the cases Of McDonod, Joyce, Fitz-
roy, Bevis, Avery and Uirick, charged
with conspiracy TO defraud tho United
States revenue, were continued, ol the
ground that the defense was not ready for
trial, owing to the absence of important
witnesses. In the case of Mcdonald, Joyce,
Fizroy, and Bevis. the indictment against
whom for conspiracy TO destroy the public
records was quashed on technically,
Judge Miller ordered a bench warrant 10
Issue to hold them To answer any indict-
ment which may be found against them at
the next term Of the court, and bail was
fixed at $8, 900 each.
A special from Wichita says reliable in
| formation has been received there that the
os.,,e tnd;an. have lar, ,hnir ,.so,ua,;on o.
49,,
,hot ~. covarnmen, dooo mo-, s'nn,,, ,ho,r
according to agreement. On July four.
teentb there were two hundred and for,v'
six thousand pounds of freight for them
at Wichita, and now there is four hundred
anu ahn s,n.y o 'nOu,anu pounds, wnch through
forwarded. The government oiIieiaIs are
now trying to ship this freight by Others
IMAM 'he regular CONTRACTOR
Mayor Davenport of Fall River declare,
that had the working people sirnilied 8
WILLINGNESS n ras,,me worL 40 oT.rod .
,ha,, h,',.a,,a ha.'a IL, 90 o's''' "
.he'h' nc "o''u nave rei'eVeu 'beir lnme
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01

1t is very poor rule that will not work
both ways. The press of the country have
commented severely, and we think justly,
upon the course of the Catholic priesthood
and Catholic population of Montreal rela-
tive to the burial of Guibord. 1t was, per-
haps, fortunate for the United States that
this attempted burial happened at the time
it did, that it was the Catholics who re-
sisted the burial, and that the scene was
laid in Canada, as it has given us the
American and Protestant view Of the mat
ter. The principle contended for, q prin-
ciple just and right, is equally applicable
to the United States as to Canada,
to Protestants az well ~ Catholics,
and the principle having been so strenuous
ly urged, we trust that it will commend
itself for a practical application in this
country. Philadelphia has "Gnibord
case" with the difference that Protestants,
not Catholics, are opposing burial, and
the bone of contention is not the color of
mans religion but the color of his skin.
One Jones, colored man, bought a burial
lot in the Mount Moriah cemetery in April
and, the next month, buried his sister
there and enclosed and improved the lot.
He died, Friday, and as the funeral process
sion was on it's way to the cemetery, it was
met, stopped, and the body refused burial
1t being stated that "no person of color
should be inferred there. The body wat
placed in receiving vault to await the de
cision of the matter. Let us claim nothing
for Catholics that weare unwilling to grant
as Prstestants let us he consistent and
apply the same rule to all, and let us con
denim the Philadelphia Protestants with
the same severity we did the Montreal
Catholics. nsa
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01
7 M
THE MASSACHUSETTS NOMINATIONS.

IT 1t was only to their own fnneipl-for
1t now looks very much as if there would
be funeral and that the corpse would be
all ready--that the republicans of iMassa-
chusetts invite the party and the country
1t would not matter much. Try as she
may, Massachusetts, cannot very much
improve on William CASTOR for a governor
or William f. Bartlett for q LIEUTENANT
governor. They certainly are good enough
republicans for the most pronounced re-
publican, and the democracy having placed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01
Shipbuilping in Canada.

II is claimed for the Dominion of Canada
that it ranks ihirl-certainly fourth-in
Importance among the ship.owning coun-
tries of the world. The list of vessels on
the registry books of the Dominion ex-
hihits total Of 6. $50, measuring 1, lbs, 1868
tons. OF these, GA are steamers, mcasur-
Ing 7G 4S7 tous with a gross tonnage of
122, $3.50. There are 236 ships (267, JOY
tons), SAG barques 1920, S43 tons). 90 bark
entines 90, 100 ions), so brigs ,70S tons),
642 brigantincs O14,GS9 tons). 1885
rchooners (230,212 tone), and LOO smaller
vessels are registered in six out of the
seven provinces which constitute the Do
minion. The province of Nova Scotia
ranks first in importance as regards ship
ping. with 2,TST vessels, measuring
1890 tons. New brunswick comes
Mex, with LA vessels. 204,74l tons
Prince Edward Island has 3l2 vessels, 49,
33S tons. 'rli &c constitute What are term
ed the maritime provinces. and possess
more than two thirds Of The tonnage of the
whole dominion. The province of Quebec
has 1887 vessels. 218, GAG toI,sNnlore ves-
sells than New Brunswick. but of lesser
tonnage. Ontario has Sl5 vessels, 3,00S
tons British Columbia, the Pacific pro-
vince, has 35 vessels, 36l1 tons, OF the
ga steamers on the registry books of the
Dominion. 500 are classified in the follow
ing manner paddle $50 screw 3l5, pass
engtr 1872, freight 70. aud tugs 2SI.. The
trade Of the inland lakes employs nearly
halt of all To, 8; steamers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01
Reported for the GLoBE.l
Grand Chapter of Vermont.

uC SDtDtCi Vi LliCh
Masons of Vermont convened in the beau
tiful and spacious lodge room of Weshing-
ton lodge, Burlington, on Wednesday,
Sept. 20, 1875. NJ. E., John w. Clark of
Montpelier, presiding in the east.
The grand chapter was opened in ample
form, with prayer by the Rev. WIN. j.
Harris, ID. D., grand chaplain.
The grand high priest then delivered the
annual address, which was well written
and thoughtful masonic paper, and con-
tanning a resume of the transactions of the
craft for the past year, and BETTING alu-
sions to the lamented dead who had "passed
over the river" since the last convocation.
At the afternoon session, after the re-
ports of various committees, the following
grand officers were duly elected for the
year ensuing
NJ f., L. y. Dana, Cornwall, grand high
priest
E., r. S. Southgate, Woodstock, deputy
| grand high priest.
e., ]. 4. Shurtleff, Bennington, grand
king.
f., James Holloway, ST. Adams, grand
scribe.
f., j, w. +. Washburne, Montpelier,
grand treasurer.
E, w. II. s. Whitcomb, Burlington,
| eraad secretary
g.. W. S. Hopkins, Vergennes, grand
captain of the host.
Comp. Rev. w. ]. Harris, ID. d., Rut-
| land, grand chaplain.
| Comp. Rev. Il. +. Stuart, South Bur-
lpgton, assistant grand chaplain.
Comp. J. b. Dearborn, West Fairlee,
grand principal sojourner.
Comp A. 9. Hubbell, Bennington Cen
ter, grand royal arch captain.
Comp VIM. Bfinsmaid Burlington,
grand master 3D. vail.
Comp. Duncan McDougall, Barton,
grand master I'd vail.
Comp. c. $. Piper, Bratteboro, CRANE
master LIST vail
Comp. j. L. Mack, Mortified, CRANE
lecturer.
Comp. 4 $. Marshall, Rutland, assist
ant grand lecturer.
Comps. ID. G. Barber and G. p. Curricr
Burlington, stewards.
Comp. If. II. Burge, Vergennes, grant
sentinel
Comp. Emory Town, Waterbury, CRANE
tyler.
The grand officers were then duly in
stalled by Past Grand High Priest Clark
Comp. II. NJ. Phelps of Burlington actin!
as grand marshal, and Comp. c. w. Wood
house aS 0rganist. ...
The grand high priest announced tn
following committees for the year ensuing
| rrp
J. M. Poland, Montpelier.
W. II. 5. Whitcomb, Burlington.
>. l.. Ward, Poultncy.
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE.
/. Il Smith. Montpelier.
Homer NJ. Phelps, Burlington.
Hiram Roberts, Brandon.
COMMITTEE ON DlsPENsATioNs AND oEAH
TEHs.
Il. b. True, Newport. %
y. A. Newcomb, Waterbury.
II. L. Sheldon, 1liddlebury.
COMMITTEE ON GRIEVANCES.
John w. Clark, Montpelier.
Park Davis, St. Adams.
II. G. Munsill, Bristol.
COMMITTEE on PUBLICATION.
w. II. s. Wliitcomb, Burlington.
| +. A.. Putney, Bellows Falls.
\. J.. Robinson, Springfield.
COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS.
George f. Skiff, Monkton.
A. A. Hail. st. Adams.
J. S. Farnsworth, Windsor.
After the transaction of other routin
!. business the grand chapter was closed
form by Grand High Priest Dana, wit
1 prayer by the grand chaplain and the era
joining in "Old Hundred" with Conn
Woodhouse at the organ.
, The entire session was of the most plea
ant and harmonious character and the a
tendance more than usually large.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01

2 millions more than in 1874.
30 millions more than in 1873.
40 millions more than in 1872.
5S millions more than in 1871.
Sc millions more than in 1870.
63 millions more than in 1869,
81 millions more than in 1868.
&c millions more than in 1867.
II millions more than in 1866.
al millions more than in 1865.
1877 millions more than in 1864.
4S2 millions more than in 1868.
437 millions more than in 1862.
sol millions more than in 1861.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01

The democracy of Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania resolved " That the contraction of
I" the currency heretofore made by the re-
publican party, and the further contrac-
ton proposed by it with view TO the
forced resumption of specie payments
Z" has already brought disaster TO the bust
ness of the country and threatens it with
general bankruptcy and ruin. We de-
g mand that this policy be abandoned, and
" that the volume of the currency be made
-" and kept equal to the wants of the
trade" In commenting on this resolu-
ton, few days ago, we showed its utter
falsity by contrasting the volume aof cur
rency now and in 1865. The Cincinnati
Commercial furnishes much more forcihle
comment by showing that the present vol
ume of the currency is $7G9, $40, 40, which
4. t.,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01
Whether the republicans of Massachu-

Whether the republicans of Massachu-
sets meet with success or defeat in the
coming election, there was one hopeful
sign made apparent by the deliberations of
their recent convention. Charles Francis
Adams, a statesman sans pour ct sa'ss re-
proche, without any caucuses, politicians or
wire pullers back of him, received the vote
of nearly one-fourth of the convention as
the republican candidate for governor.
The movement in his behalf was sponta-
neous movement of the people and meant
the end of the rule of mere politicians, and
SO the politicians united to defeat him. AT
the next trial the people will succeed and
the politicians must 60 under, and then
farewell to King Caucus.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01
Entries.
LIVE STOCK

@. Il. Miner, brood mare and two year
old colt. I'D
J. II. Round, Tinmouih, two year old
colt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01
STOP THAT COUGH.
IT IS OF THE UTMOST IMPORTANCE

that n remedy intended for popular use should
be not only thoroughly reliable and scientific,
but incapable OF producing dangerous results.
the treatment OF old lingering complaints is
are taken Into the system for long time, they
may accumulate and do more harm than good.
DR.. Wheeler's Compound Elixir of Phosphates
and Calisaya, containing elements OF the IT'S
sues, repairs diseased bone, muscle and nerve,
and renews constitutional vigor In the same
manner as our daily food, with no more liabil-
lily OF injury. IL may be taken In all forms OF
debility In the young or aged, with positive
certainty OF permanent cure.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01
49,. ~ MIccELLANEoUs

.s1 tNi ~ MISCELLANEOUS. s.4+
j. g. White, sweet pears.
G. 4. Miner, cabbages.
BENZ. Baker, Dandy, cluster pop corn
N. L. Rounds, varieties winter squash.
4 varieties black sweet onions, 6 varieties
tomatoes, IA varieties sweet corn, un-
known birds, fox.
Il Edgerton, 9 citron melons, three tur-
nip beets, string onions.
h Geo. A. Willard, ! tub butter, twenty
five pounds. 5ft
J. F. Eddy, 1l2 vrrieties pears.
ID. l.. Strange, Tinmouth, bushel man
gold beets 80 lbs. cheese, peck beaus.
VIM. Cochran, Tinmouth, 9 turnip beels,
sweet Swede turnips.
Polly Rogers, Tinmouth, aged 70, stock
ing yarn spun by herself
Zely Edgerton, pumpkins, 3 beets,
I Gasl sbfunson, cars evergreen corn
Geo. 8. Willard, doz. butter carrots,
! doz turnips, doz turnip beets.
D.. Marshall, Dandy, bunch sweet
John Remington, varieties squash, 3
punches Lewis, county sweet corn, IL
varieties onions, Stone Mason cabbage,
II variety apples, Q varieties potatoes,
mammoth squash 113 lbs, / bunch sweet
Harley Edgerton, Bartlett pears, 8 pairs
stockings, ,r..
Harley Edgerton, I'd, 1S varieties apples.
John Remington, pole beans.
Fred Hill, bundle sorghum, sunflowers.
h sJ.ly. Hudson, cheese boxes.
Orwin Hagar, l potato
N. j. Johnson, varieties potatoes,
varieties apples.
Henry johnson, box Australian beans,
martihos for pickles, lot Flemish Beau
ty pears, 2 punches celery, 2 radishes.
II. Il. Baird, two coops chickens, one
bunch seed corn.q0 g,iga,
Marcus Capron, one bunch seed corn, two
cabbages, two Illinois turnips.
II. Todd, Rutland, ingenious TIMBER
splice. fsg ia tl. ll tsr n.t.4
Benjamin Baker, Dandy, tour bantam
| chickens.
Thomas S. Howe, Victor washer.
| John Il. Weston, twenty varieties apples,
twenty varieties pears, golden rye.
L. Conover, one drier for ironcd clothes,
one lap bible.
AZ. ii. Earle, three sets single harnesses.
| Crispins Edgerton, eight varieties apples.
| John Remington, Khahl Rabl turnips.
| Abram Jennes, one yearling heifer, one
COW.
Lyman Taylor, one lotpotatoes
Jacob Fuller, South Wallingford, auto
matte clothes wringers.
| Seneca Smith, eight varieties beets, three
varieties turnips. .I'..rt.
j. :. Emery, four Hubbard squashes.
| Cyrus Buffum, twenty varieties apples.
| ID. Doty, Tinmouth, five pumpkins, two
varieties potatoes, one string seed corn.
II. E. Caswell, Dandy, specimen stone
work.
| G. b. Maxam, string pop corn.
James X. Hayes, Clarendon, string seed
corn.
James ID. Everett, hullcss oats.
Ryan & Batcheller, Rutlaud coal stove.
Joseph Randall, one lot potatoes, Comp.
ton Surprise, one lot Brownell's beauties,
one lot parsnips, one Russian melted Gu
cumber, one white Japanese cucumber, one
long green cucumber, yard long beans, one
Frildodont cabbage, one low Dutch cab.
bage, one cauliHower
Belle Strong, Tinmouth, sxty-sx varie-
ties beans. 1tg ,,, -,
Olivia Ballou, one variety peach plums.
j. ii. Rounds, Tinmouth, one squash
vine.
M. III. Tarbell, agent, East Wallingford,
one pair pruning shears.
M. e. Hawkins, East Wallingford, one
tub butter. 'al ~ Ht III
James Eddy, seven varieties potatoes
Fred Martindale, wooden chain.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-01
nor COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSE-
IL MESS, and oil THROAT DISEASES, use
WELLS CARBOIIC TABLETS
Put up only In BLUE boxes. A tried and sure
remedy.
Sold by Druggists generally, and
GEO. c. GOODWIN Co.. Boston, Mass.
sept30d&w4w

TO DRY-GOODSMEN, GROCERY
a MEN, BUTCHERS &C.-We ofrer the larg
set line OF Wrapping Papers, Paper Bags, Flour
Best quality manila, best quality bogus man
lila. Best quality straw paper, all Sizes and
weights. Best quality paper bags and flour
sacks warranted full size and full weights No
scrimping. We handle these goods In large
quantities, and our prices are as low as others
selling same quality OF goods. Send US an
T''ut1H GLOBE PAPER 90
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04
A Deadly Sprinc.

A writer in California newspaper
says: About half a mile over mountain
from Bartlett Springs there is what is
called the Gas Spring. This is probably
the greatest curiosity of the mountains.
The water is ice-cold, but bubbling
and foaming as if it boiled, and the
greatest wonder is the inevitable destruc-
ton Of life produced by inhaling the gas.
No living thing is to be found within a
circuit of one hundred yards of the
spring. The very birds, if they happen
to fly over it, drop dead.
We experimental with lizard on It's
destructive properties by holding it a
few feet above the water.
1t stretched dead in two minutes. It
will kill human being in twenty min
utes. We stood over it about five minutes.
when a dull, heavy, aching sensation
crept over us, and our eyes began to
swim. The gas which escapes here is of
the rankest kind of carbonic, hence its
sure destruction of life; also of quench-
ing of flames instantaneously.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04
Seasonable Fashion Gossip.

The ladies have all got the neuralgia in
their shoulders from wearing spring
clothes, and many new dresses are sup
plemented across the back by porous
plasters, and next TO vest front mus
tard porltice is generally most worn.
Young ladies alternate between a neck
lace for street wear and flannel rag for
the house. Diamonds are worn in the
ears with much effect abroad, but lock
of cotton and little roast onion is the
usual adornment at home. Pearl powder
is applied to the shoulders for full dress,
but camphoratcd oil and hartshorn ini-
ment are considered very pretty also by
the sufferers. Silk stockings, with col
ored clockngs, are the things for low
slashed shoes, but pals of hot mustard
water and warm bricks are also much
worn on the feet Boston Post.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04

A WORD IN SEASON is bless
ing which comparatively few enjoy il ali
its fullness. Those endowed by nature
with robust frames and vigorous const-
tutions should be careful not to trife
with them.
When we enter the seasons of periodic
fecers, the increased heat of the sun de-
velops a miasma which pervades the air.
The evil is inextinguishable our duty TO
guard against it is imperative! For
tunately for those whose lot is cast in low
marshy districts or new cleaaings, nature
provides a cure and preventive. DIR.
WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITrERs
are endowed with rare 1orophylactic or
disease-preUenting powers, and as "an
ounce of prevention is worth pound of
cure" should be taken in the full vigor
Of health, so as to fortify the system
against the assault of Summer disease,
and thus secure by their Gfo-giUing,
strengthening, restorative, and antisep-
tic virtues, a defense against atmospheric
poison. SO