davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS
FOR CONSTRUCTING A CULVERT ON
SIMPLIFY RUN
About seventy feet in length, c0nnectlng
with the culvert on the soutnerly slae VI
Eighth street. between Madison and Mon-
roe ,treets. aud extending back to or about
Edward M, Jackson's S line between Seventh
and Eighth streets.
Sealed proposals will he received by the
street Committee, at the once Vi Inc o'fee'
Commissioner, until
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3D., 1876,
at s o'clock, P. M.
For furnishing Brick, stone, Lime, sand
and Cement: also ., Ce., tres for turning
the arch and doing all the necessary digging
and other work connected Herewith. ,>
The said wall will be about seventy QO)
feet long and eight (8) feet wide IN the clear,
and Two feet six inches thick, and three !o)
feet high above the top of the pavement; IN
the Tom of Culvert the wall must nG
we'll Donded together and built on goou .
solid foundations; the pavement M Ciie ", oo'c
tom to be inches deep; the arch Will pe
;nch brick of q feet radius, or one fourth Of
the span, and built OF good hard brick, and
all to be laid in good cement.
The whole work to be done IN gOod WOrk.
manlilxe manner and un0er the dlrectlon
of and to the satisfaction OF the stree'
The com mittee reserve the right to rejeo'
No bid will be accepted unless 1t be from
responsible party -, ,,aurNAM1N
ivo6,taug3 Chairman of Street Com
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
Sheriff Sales.

On Saturday, Sheriff Lambson sold at the
Lafayette Hotel, in this city, the following
properties
A church property on Seventh street, lev
led upon as the property of James L. Haw-
kins, for s145O, to s. T. Vrlentine, for the
Workingmen's Loan Association.
A tract of land In Brandywine Hundred,
of so acres, levied on as the property of
william Mccullough, to Charles B. Lore,
for $1,000. .a.5r
House and lot at the corner of Delaware
Ave. and Rodney st., levied on as the prop
erty of H. s. Taylor, to Washipgtsn Jones
for 5000.
House and lot on Heald st., levied on =
the proderty of P. H. Mitchell, to Samuel
Lindsley Jor $500. Nagr }o
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
Republican state Committee.

Manlove Hayes, the permanent President
of the late Republican State Convention,
has appointed the following State Execu-
tive Committee:
Henry F. Pickels, (Chairman,) Christian
Febiger, Daniel P. Hamilton, John F. VII
Hanson, Geo. L. Townsend, New Castle
county.
Lemuel johnson, William L. Cannon,
Albert Curry, Eli R. Sharp, George VI.
Josephs, Sussex county.
Mr.. Pickles has not yet decided whether
he will accept the Chairmarship or member
ship of the Committee or not. It will %
some three or four days before he will be
able to decide.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
GARD,

A oASD'
10 The electors of New Castle County:
GENTLEMEN:-Permit me to return you
fdence and generous support at the NOM
nation election, held on Saturday last.
having received the nomination as the
Democratic candidate for the office of Sher-
iR of New Castle county, respectfully so
'icit your support at the ensu1ns general
election in November next. and should |
be .lected to the office, pledge myself u
perform the duties In such q manner as to
give you no cause to regret having given
ne your support. am respectfully yours.
ISAAC GRUBB.
White Clay Creek Hundred, June ~, 76.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
NO MONEY-NO WORK.
Hundreds Assen,ble-D0Ossed to DtsGp
poj,st,sent- Farrell Non Est.

Hundreds Assenable-Dooned to Dtsap-
poi,,t,,.ent-- Farrell Non Est.
Long before the usual hour for going tol
work, yesterday morning, about four hun
dred white and colored men assembled on
and around the Cool Spring Reservoir,
ready to 90 to work. Many bringing their
baskets and kettles containing their dinners,
others saying they had nothing at home to
bring nor did not expect to have until tney
could get something to do whereby tney
could earn sufficient to procure 1000 1or
their starving families.
of being able to get employment began to
wane, and every movement Ut the sun and
the few watches was noticed with great
earnestness, but in all this suspense no one
came with orders to resume work. Eight
O'Clock arrived and still no orders, when the
hearts of the men began to beat high with
dessair, motions were made for certain
men of their number, in the absence of Mr..
Farrell to organize them that they might
march to the City Hall in body and learn
the cause of their sad disappointment, but
as manv refusals were made until Thomas
Kane was induced to collect them and
sneak with and lead them into the town.
Arriving at the City Hall permission was
granted to occupy it with the promise that
they would be orderly, and one OF their
number was appointed special police and ia
formed them as they filed in the door to
act like gentlemen, This great number OF
men filled the Hall to its utmost capacity.
| Mr.. Kane took the platform amid rounds
of applause going from the mass below him,
whether 1t was because he was taking Mr..
Farrell's place, or that they wanted some
body to talk with them, we are unable to
say.
Mr.. Kane said he saw before him hard
workingmen of the city. We all went out
to the basin this morning to go to
work, but there was none for us. What ID
the reason of thiss 1t was supposed that
work would be resumed to-day, but after
all the promises that have been made, we
are doomed to disappointment. Our proper
course would be to appoint committee ol
five to wait upon Mr.. Pyle, the chairman o.
1.-The Water Committee, and request him Il
appear here and make explanation.
A motion was made and seconded tha
Isnch committee be appointed by th'
chair.
Nr. Kane declined to appoint the COM
mittee and hoped the audience would des'
ignate who should be on It. He hoped I
would be proper committee, and 1t shoul'
be distinctly understood that 1t was NO po
litical movement, Every man has . rlgh
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
Justices Court.

Before Squire Brady, Mary Mcconnell,
was charged with assault and battery on
Margaret Mcdonald. She was held IN $SoO
for her appearance at court.
Mary Dillahay, for disorderly conduct.
Fined fifty cents and costs.
Before Squire Frazier, VIM. Gibbs was
charged with stealing rags from j. Denius
for want of sufficient evidence he was dis
charged, ard Denius was fined fifty cents
for being drunk.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
TO COUNTY TAXPAYERS,

The undersigned give notice that the
state, County and Poor Tax, for the year OF
1874. is now due, and thew will be found at
their Office, No. 6l8 MARKET STREET. un.
ti tba hrst day Of July, for the purpose o!
rensava lg the same, and from July 10 Sep
tempe. /, they will be at No. 10 EAST
SIXTH STREET, during the day.
All delinquent taxpapers for 1875, are re-
quested to call and settle their taxes (im-
mediately) without further notice, or theil
property will be advertised for sale.
JOS. l.. CARPENTER, JR.
A. GIVEN,
l?t.t4 Collectors.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
NOTICES.

r o. O. F.-THE Members of Jefferson
/ Lodge. No. 2, and the Order in general
are respectfully invited to meet at Odd
Fellows Hall. Wednesday, 2tth inst, at
of our late brother THOMAS HAWKINS,
F.. q. 10 proceed to Wilmington Gene
terry. BY order OF the N. G.,
@jy2i-3t1 WILLIAM HAMMOND, r. 8.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
} NkEL'S MAGIC

IN ''iNVIIlS . MAVIC
HAIR RESTORER.
kead, gray-mixed, red, light or faded
beanfito,ii vi hair, boards or moustaches, to a
Fomr brown or black, in from one to
leai "ppllcttions. 1t is free from sulphur,
,r S., %cds, mercury, silver, or anything in
'us M 10 either hair or beard.
EvnnuoD DOES NOT FADE OR RUB OFF.
boliappr to all parts on receiptof one
EhnIs:soo OF SIX bottles for ave dollars. At the
STREfENTTe PtIII end retail depot. No, 0l6 VINE
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25

I,AX PAYERS, TAKE NOTICE!
CITY AND SCHOOL TAX FOR 1879.
The undersigned Receivers OF Taxes for
the city Of Wilmington. will be at
NO. 10 EAST SIXTH STREET,
between Market and King streets, on and
aftar tie first day of July. 1875 between the
hours Vt and IL in the morning, and from
to 6 in the afternoon, for the purpose OF
receiving taxes.
On all taxes paid during the month OF
July there will be a reduction Of five cents
on every dollar; and all taxes paid on or
after the first day of August, including the
first Tuesday of September shall be pay
able without deduction or addition as
asoresaid, and all taxes unpaid on the day
pnxt Il fter the first Tuesday. Of September
snail lie increased by the addition OF nve
per centum on the amount thereof.
PO- EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District, including all
north of Sixth street.
Receiver Southern District, Including ali
south ofSixth street. jyo'u
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
NOTICE TO @, pMEL1Ns9UENT DELI CITY TAX

NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CITY TAX
N PAYERS FOR 1875.
The undersigned having given notice and
payers and having on the 18th day of June
sstJiod with the City Finance Committee
for 1875, as required by law, now give notice
to the few delinquents still on the books,
that they must call Immediately and pay
their taxes for the past year, and thus save
cost and trouble.
Office No. III East Sixth street, between
Mark ct and King,
Hours from o'clock a. N. to u M, and
from to and to s p. m.
EDMUND PROVOST.
Receiver of Northern District, dncluding
all north OF Sixth street.
EDWARD FARMER.
Receiver of Southern District, Qncludine
all south Sixth street.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
OFFlCE OF CITY AUDITOR,
" No SH EAST 81 xTH STREET.
WILMINGTON, DEL, July "A, 1879

All property owners ON Fourth stree}
who have not paid their bills for work
done by the city In front of their property,
will please take notice that II they do not
come forward within the next six days and
make some arrangements In re.ard to
doing SO, will proceed to collect thesame
according to law.
J.L. BEGGS,
City Auditor.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
Stolen PrOpcrsN Recovered.

Andrew Traynor, the livery stable man at
los West Fifth street, from whom the ac-
complished swindler, Watrouse, obtained
wagon and harness, has recovered them at
q sale stable In the city Of Philadelphia,
where they were disposed of by Watrouse
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
Correction,

twas the City Cornet Band that enlivened
the occasion of the opening of the Second
Street New Market House, on Friday even
Ing, and not the United Cornet % was sta
ted. i. 5a
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
EXCU RSIONH.
EXCURSION.

klly,unler the Direction of J, L. Gouley and
II.h.s y. Morrow, will leave French street
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1879 AT8A A. M,
oN STEAMER JOHN A. WARNER,
rn 10 Camden, and thence by rail, allowing
k,tr atl,u SIX hours In the city by the sea-
ain nn heretofore good order Will be main
kimin~u iinm as no disreputable person will be
tnMeo ON the excursion. Order is our
oS1o. oSIo. Tickets for adults ~ Is; children,Sl.
4 Ky 10 j. l.. Gouley, s East Fourth street.
y. NorroW, 1910 King street. jy7-eodta2
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
Building Improvement.

George Loney has moved his frame house,
at 400 Walnut street, thirty or forty feet
back from the street and Is putting up q
three story brick dwelling house In Its
place.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
FESTIVALS.

|EAlN AND FESTIVAL in st. Paul's
Kan sunday school Hail. Foul tn ana jack
eynry yS'reets, beginning August 5. open
Cso"s. Admission Five cents. taa4. wv
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
DRoPosALs
FOR GRADING.

FOR GRADING.
ceo,ed proposals will be received by Inc
f,cnn Ioiftee an Opening Streets, at the once
Of the Street Commissioners, until
WEDNESDAY, July ~, 1915.
at5o'clock p. M,
For rrs ding the bed of Elliot avenue 1ronl
Tatnall to West streets; ,,-a s,b,ac+
The dirt and stone to be delivered supJecS
IN the orders of the street Commissions
and to be leveled at the expense OF the con'
''Th The committee reserve the right to re,ec'
10 bids will be accepted unless IL oe
from a lespon sibleparty.
VIM. McMENAM1N
Chairman Of Com, on Opening streets
.jyN-tjyl8
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25

ssJohn Centennial" are the frst tive
names of an infant which was baptized 81
Nashville, Tenn, on the Fourth Of July,
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25

/. NEW SEASIDE
A 'N' '' SUMMER RESORT,
ATLANTIC HOTEL,
OCEAN CITY, SINEPUXENT BEACH
MARYLAND.
|spLEND1p BATHING, either Ocean or
Bay.
LARGE AND COMMODIOUS HOTEL
DIRECTLY ON THE SURF.
Hotel Fare--s2.5 per day, $3.50 to $500
per Week.
Accessible from Philadelphia and Balti,
Hlore via Phi adeiphia, Wilmington ana
Baltimore. and Delaware Railroads; also
from Baltimore per E. :. Steamers 10 Crls-
Held, and thence by ..ailrOad to Beach.
Passengers landed frOla the cars within
b few steps Of the Hotel. Fare for the
ould trip greatly reduced.
TRACY & DOUGHERTY,
jyI2-lm OCEAN CITY, MD.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
I;EFFERS IN HOUSE,
NEW CASTLE.

r,.s elegant and delightfully."- located
property having gone d'assny nso nsW renoyated
been thoroughly ana a. el9gansi lsgpdersiened hav-
enI nv. d1,aped nnpedd neither pains nor expense In
ns IShiI Sh NO and stocking it, will offer &C.
unan,nd, ufn,sn5 lions and facilities second TO no
co9nvry Mnv attached to the property is one OF
ha afT tnest stables in the State, under the
.ffcient management of Messrs, Iulc an, anu
Fox. who will offer every accoiliinot1"'ioD
b!
FIRST CLASS LIVERY.
Tho Juspection and patronage OF the
hnbIic is respectfully invited.
,,ve.s,, GEO. A. WELLINGTON.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25

Committee on Teachers,
The report on salaries and appointments
was then presented by Mr.. Woolley. and
read as follows:
To the Members of the Board Of Education.
GENTLEMEN Your Committee on teach
ers, in fixing the salaries, and appointing
teachers for the year, would respectfully
snbmit the following:
No. l, Boys DEPARTMENTS. J. Wiley,
soO. sallie Hare, 600 Susanna Pyle, 500;
Annie sayers, 500 Eliza A. Craig, 500.
Girls' Department, First Grade-Mary
Miller, 1000; Jane Craig, 600; Rebecca A.
Pyle, 500; Anna M. Lewis, 500; Mary c.
Springer, 500.
Girls Department, Second Grade-Mary
e. Rowland, 800; Matilda l.. Sayors, 500;
Annie J. Black, 400 Eudora Hay, 400.
No. 2-Lydia P. Lord, $3.50 90; Fannie j.
Butler. 1926. 90; Ida NJ. Perkins, $360.O0;
Elizabeth McCabe, $500 90; Emma Oak
ford, $3.50 90; Addie Conner, $500. oo;Louisa
NO No. s~Helen Smith, $4,000; Laura Nc
Leod, 425.O0; Helen Reed, $4,000; Annie
speakman, 10000; Annie McGanley,
36O 90: Lizzie j. Sayers, $50.
Bows DepartmentNo.4.- Mary J.Francis,
800: Sarah A. Taylor, 500; Clara E. Coun-
tiss. 400: Sallie A. Brown, 400.
Girls Department Kate E.Stewart, 800;
Susan NJ. Bateman, 500: Maggie A. Davis,
400; Mary P. jackson, 400.
No, 5-Emma Griffith, 800: Ella Nc
Iutire, 500; Mary L. LackliD, AGO; Sallie s.
Pugh, 425; Emma A. Coyle, $50; Agnes r.
OgIc, 500; Nellie G. Duncan, 800; Mary q
Good, $50; Alice Haze, 800.
No. 6-Elizabeth D. Fraser, $50; Mary
A, Gutherie, 1926; Alice Mercer, $50; Susan
Wier, $50; M. Irene Hawkins, 800; Sallie
Bye, $50; Annie R. Jefferies, 800.
No. 7.-Jane McGovern, $50; Rebecca E
Brown, 1876; Lizzie E. Duncun, $50; Anns
Fl. Fullerton, 800; AIDA j. Armstrong, 800
Ella 3. Todd, 500; Mary M. Turner, 800.
No. S:-sallie A. Miller, $50, Adalint
Rowland, 1926; Ella F. Lloyd, $50; Beckit
A. Pearce, 800; Lttie F. Springer, $50; Mary
A. Colt, $50.
No, 9.-Louisa Schmidt, 425.
No. 1O.-Mary G. j. William 8, $50; Mari
on A. Black, 425; Hannah P. Dennison. $50
Yictorine A. Vandever, 800; Cecilia A. Ma
garity, 800; Sidney A. Wells, 800.
No. 11.-Anne E. Hates, $50; Lizzie Val
Trump, 4s5; Ida A. Carswell, $50; Ida De
You, 500. w !.
| No. 12.-Adaline Urmy, $50; Sallie A
Taylor, 425; Mary E. Harrison, $50; Emms
Houston, $50; Sarah W. Hay, 800.
No. 14.-Kate Thatcher, $50; Alice Men
denhall, 4s5; Mary 2. Lewis, 800; Annie 7
t No. l5.-W. slooomb, $50; Annie r. Finn
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
SILVER GROVE,

PENNSvILLE, SALEM CO., N. ].
FREE TO ALL REPUTABLE sOClETIES.
The undersigned respectfully invites Com
pnttees, Superintendents, Teachers ana
others to the above Beautiful Grove, which
p the Largest and Best SHADED one on the
Delaware, and is delightfully."- situated.
Pc! g easy Of access. ExcursiOnists will be
enabled TO enjoy themselves without wea-
f!hess, either while coming to the Grove,
furins their stay. or on their return home.
THE SILVER GROVE HOTEL
pas been, since the close of the last season,
very much enlarged, another story having
'DeeA added, and Verandah on each side
ahd 'front.' at ever story, l67 feet, The
1ouSe has been Refurnisheu and Kefitted
rom the Observatory is afforded the finest
Nl5W on the Delaware.
from NJ to 60 Boarders can be accommO-
lale4 ut 500 per week, Adjoining the
pEoNels the Magn ificent
BATHING AND FISHING SHORE,
WITH BATH HOUSES.
Dinners furnished for so Cents, to large
small Parties, when previously ordered.
JOSEPH A. KIDD, Prop'r.
F. o'--Pennsville, Salem Co., N. J..
y; Is. Excursion parties wishing to char
Ir ooats, can effect arrangements by cal
w AT capt, Taggarts' office, No. l0i North
'ylaWare avenue, or ON board the steamer
yiesssseX iess y. Blue" Pier No II, North wharves'
The Morning herald., 1876-07-25
STEPHENS HOTEL,
ABOVE TENTH ST.,

LrT STEPHENS HOTEL.
krHEsTNUT ABOVE TENTH 81,
Philadelphia.
your attention Is respectfully called TO
this new and elegant hotel, centrally loca-
ed conv.nientto all public offices. places
m amusement and interest.
/ Furnisned throughout in the most eiabo'
ms1e manner. No pains will be spared 70
bnske this u model hotel, pleasant ana
sreeahle to those who favor us with
Visit Transie ties from So to IS per
Nv. ,peciall.. d TO families and perna-
heats aetss.
THOS: ASHTON, Prop'r.
|C II, CRAWFORD, Manager. spl-ly
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-12

Farmers generally do not r.se a. early
a they did twenty yeas ago, and
think they ought not 10. Some, how
ever, retain Tic old habit, and are UP at
thee ~ four 0 clock. have breakfast AZ
LAM light and then work commences.
Now, / know well enough that if there
are hired men. and if work pushes, it j,
necessary to stir early, but, on Tho
whole, | think what j. known as the
habit OF early rising j. 50 much an error
a. 10 DO more harm than good. | should
-ay that for an ordinary household.
where nobody but the family j. in the
house, breakfast at O'Clock j. soon
enough for winter, and from . to :
O'Clock ior spring auJl summer II
would be a good ulan though, ii there l.
one IL tue house who likes 10 Eiso early,
to build the fires ti4at the rooms NAV be
warmed. though by having good stoves
ii.cs can be kept all night. / object to
breakfast 10y ialup!ight, because the chill
dien are made 10 get up when they
would be much better OF in bed and
asleep Ii IS cruel to tear bows out in
the dark and cold, since they ALWAYS 20
10 bed tired, and growing IL they are
they need all the rest and recuperaiion
they can get and when ihev 20 arise
they ought not TO be hurried ont to the
barn. probably in cold, DAMP boots, 70
lui,icf md take care of stock. Il i much
better Tor the man to 90 out himself and
sec that the work j, properly done,
though The boys might 20 along, il they
are. warmed. and help and got fresh air
before breakfast
doubt whether anything i, gained
by feeding cattle before sunrise. and
am sure milking ought not TO be done
unit. tie morning becomes little cheer
lul. The amount OF work " hich BOYS
can do in q cold morning is not much
aud II Will seldom be done v eIi. They
are IA 4 hurry to get back 10 he fire
and they ought not 70 be blamed, but il
would be "a good plan 10 have them rlr
about breakfast, il their help i, needed.
Tie point | want 10 make is, bows are
neither tough nor strong, nor have they
got the use OF their muscles so that they
can apply to advantage what strength
they do lossess. II school Iougs press,
and they are to 90, they ought not to
have any time to spare. When night
come. every thing should be made com.
Portable; have Plenty Vi lamps and have
plenty OF books and papers. Aniulelli-
gent father neglects his duty if he docs
not heip the teacher, ami vast hep can
be given By hearing the children read,
and in making them read correctly, ana
in considering various subjects
Or. Cross, i'll New York Tribune.
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-12
4 c--nks. Farm.

Often and often. while passing through
tho country, have We passed iarln,
whose history We could read u, glance.
The door-sard fence had Disappeared
burnt up in the shifilcssucss born of
drink. The house was uupainied and
battered; broken pane, of ga,> were
stopped with rags or old hats the chilu-
uey stood in tottcriug attitude; the
doors swung in 4 crcaking coalition ON
one hinge; the step, were unsteady.
Ike It's vwncr; every thing was diiapida-
ted, decayed mtidy, cherries. \ sin
gle look showed that lis owner traded
too much at one shop-the rum shop.
The spirit Of thrift had been killed bv
the spirit of the still. Fresh paint, rc.
pairs, Improvements, good cheer and
beauty Tor the farmers throat. Outside
matters were the same. The barnyarls
were wretchcd ,tys: the doors were oil.
the roofs were lcahy, the gates down.
the carts crazy, the tools broken. lie
fodder scarce and the stock poor and
wretchcd. Neglect, cruelty, wa>teiu-
ness, ruiu-all had come rom drink
The farm showed the trail OF the same
serpent. The Struggling and tumblcd
stone walls, the rickeiy fences, tbs weed
grown fields, the sparse aud Lali-hcadcd
crops, the dying orchard, all said to the
passer-by, "Whishey did IT." Drink
had given the plaster OF mortgage IN
stead OF coating OF fertilizer; ,luth.
instead Of labor; uuthrift in the place OF
care, and Generalization in lieu Of -,,-
tenn. The farm was drink -bligh,cd.
ami advertised its condition Is plainly
as its owner did when he came ree.Ing
home from the town. One OF the most
impressive Temperance Lectures, for
yonng farmers especially, i, good look
AT drunken farm.-GOlden Rule.
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-12
Et3-. tie EoEsa.
WARM Roolis-ooLps.

This i the season OF the wear for
catching colds and great care should be
taken ia dres sing warmly. The damp.
chilly mornings aud evenings, are harslI.
er upon good health than the severe cold
OF midwinter, and doubly SO because OF
the general carelessuess Of the people a.
to their covering. y great many get
along with as little bed-clothing at this
season as in summer because il is not
time vet te prepare Tor winter; bui there
is great danger in tiis because the in.
active body during sleep is in no con-
di.ion to ward of cold, and easily be-
comes the subject OF disease Bot the
most common way of taking colds at
this season is by, sitting 10 rooms un-
warmed. iEither fhe stoves have bees
removed for the summer and not re-
turned or no fire has az yet been buAt in
the CRATE because, if seems so early TO
have fires. Nothing is more sure to re-
suit in colds than this carelessness. Peo-
pie sit and talk and laugh; their feet be-
come chilled; their hands are dubbed
together for warmth; their kandker-
chief becomes oftener in requisition; the
head fills up and in few hours results.
in terrible cold. There is no sense or
economy in saving the little coal or wood
necessary to warmth in these autumn
DAYS.
Butlas people win thus tiiiict them
selves and become victims Of their own
thouglaiessness, a well known physician
gives plan of doctoring. cold which
is claimed to be sovereign; ..s
As soon as the indications show them
selves, decide at once that you are bound
to overcome the difficulty, and let no
business or pleasure undermine your
resolatiorI Heat yourself up as thor
1ughly as possible. Soak the feet in
warm water and rub them until there is
. glow of circulation, 60 TO bed, cover
Up snugly, eat nothin. whatever, but
rink al sbe eoldTwster YOU 2assin 4
IN "a hours, If this treatment is followed
n season the cold viii be mastered, i
a.rrgM utTD geIEs5