davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-17

The Titusville (Pa.) Herald tells this
pleasant little story: about year ago P.
B. Cassiday, of this city, bought young
woodchuck from farmer, and fed and
petted it so much that it became quite tame
would answer to its name, eat from its
masters hand, and perform sundry cunning
tricks. 1t was allowed entire freedom, and
never manifested any disposition to shift
for itself. Last fall it was missed, and Mr..
Cassiday gave it up as dead. But it was
only alternating, and on Monday it re
turned, looking as sleek as a mole. 1t had
not forgotten its master, its own name, or
the tricks it had been taught to do"
The surest means to rid yourself of that
distressing cough is to use DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. Price 25c bottle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-17
LEGAL.

I'm CHMENT-BARBOUR sTEDMAN &
L HEROD, plaintiffs vs.. j. R. Smith, defendant.
On the 4th day OF October, 1877, Thomas Evitt,
late Justice OF the Peace issued an order of at
tachment in the above action for the sum of $500
Said cause is set for hearing before B. NJ. Wright,
Justice Of the Peace successor to Thomas Evitt,
May 9th, 1878 at s o'clock p. m.
BARBOUR, STEDMAN & HEROD,
apl7-3tW Plaintiffs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-17

No hotel in this country or Europe is
more thoroughly comfortable for families
and ladies travelling alone, than the we'll
known Colonnade Hotel in Philadelphia,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-17
CitY WarIk.llousc.

Az the regular meeting of the Work-house
Directors yesterday, Superintendent Nor
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-17
A Centennial Award

Is valuable to the recipient and the public, when
given to one OF many competitors, as showing true
merit. The competitions in plasters at the Centen-
nial was great, yet the manufacturers of Bensons
Capcine Porous Plaster received the highest and
only award; thus proving by the highest medical
authority in the world the great superiority OF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-17

LAME BACK 6EsSqTs 6Es PEsfEk GAPqNG Is he fDk best
remedy for lame or painful back, weakness OF
the back ever invented or known. 1t soothes, it
strengthens, 1t cures, when other porous plasters,
and all lniments fail. M.W&S .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-17
R IL RO A ID t i M z
Corrected to Accord with Cincinnati
Time.

cINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, corner Mclean avenue and Gest street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-17

kyleS Ac-.''''.''.G .G'""''''"'"'" ''oo " Al ', " ~
CINCINNATI &wEsTwooD tNARRow-GAUGEt
Daily except Sunday. .
Leave c., Fl. & D. Depot. 900 a M, 6;25 p m. -
Leave Robbs (Westwood), sos a M, 7:45 m.
1245 IN, p IN. 6:1O p m.
Leave Brighton, $50 m, 9:l0 IN, 2;l5 pm 5;a
p M $50 p IN. -,-. fr. s@
Sunday trains tttFE &
Leave Robbs (westwood), 900 a m, TOO p nj
and $50 pm. @sG
Leave Brighton, 1915 am, 2;l5 pm and 6:1s pm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-17

pain Only the purest vegetable ingredients enter
into the composition of Benson's Capcine Porous
Plaster. When combined they constitute the best
remedy ever devised for the cure of rheumatism,
neuralgia, lame and weak back, spinal and kidney
affections, sciatica, lumbago stubborn colds,
sprains and bruises. Sold everywhere
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-17

dtthShlt1 Ia
their article
over ordina-
ry p or D u s
plasters and
lin i'm en- is.
Benson's Soap
cine Porous
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-17

son Sunday this train leaves Cincinnati at 9
A. NJ, and returning arrives in Cincinnati at 5
p NJ,
, 1878-03-01
Prohibition in Turkey.

While the Maine law is considered a
novelty in legislation, the Moslems have
had prohibitory law for more than
twelve centuries. In the second and fifth
chapters of the Koran wine, including all
intoxicating liquors, are forbidden by the
Prophet. Though there have been drunken
Caiphs and drunken Sultans, yet the
faithful have kept the law. 1t is incor-
poratcd into the code of civil law estab
lished BY Mahomet the Couqucrer in
1853, and again into the great code pro-
mnlgated by Solymon the Magnificent in
1860, which code is the acknowledged
law of all Moslems the world over.
The Mohammedans do not forbid the
use of wine by the Chri,t tian subjects OF
the Empire. There are, including the
provinces, fifteen or sixteen millions of
the Christian races, among whom wine
presses and wine shops Are sufficiently
numerous. In Turkey it is one Of the
privileges of Christianity to get drunk
and to help others to get drunk; but the
Moslems, with the exception Of the mari
time cities where some learn the vices of
Europe; are strictly temperate. They
neither make, sell or use intoxicating
liquors. 1t is forbidden to have any
wine-shops in Moslem quarter. The
Moslem vineyards produce no wine. The
grape is freely eaten by rich and poor,
and the juice of the grape is boiled down
into rape-molasses, in which vast va.
riety of fruits and vegetables are pre-
served for food in winter, when the fresh
fruits cease from use. The vine is rich
blessing to the poor Moslem, and showers
its favors upon him the year round.
On this one point oriental Christianity
stands in sad contrast to Mohammedan-
ism. The oriental Christians not only
make and use wine, but they distill rakt,
rum which produces large amount of
intemperance. 1t is considered a Chris
tian privilege to get drunk, and, as in
Russia, SO in Turkey, the day for Chris
tians to get drunk is the Sabbath. 1t is
Christian privilege of which the Mos
lem is deprived. once dined with a
wealthy Turk, who apologized for not
giving me brandy. 1 replied that l used
neither brandy nor wine. "You Chris.
tian and not drink brandyG' he exclaimed
in astonishment. He honestly thought
every Christian, the world over, used the
intoxicating drinks, if for no other cause
out of hatred to Islam. He was quite
astonished when / told him Of the United
States.
This great difference between the Mos
lem and the Christian rayahs or subjects
in the matter of temperance and prohibi-
tion has led to some instructive results
REQ DR.. HdmliR.
, 1878-03-01

How PRAIRIE Docs GET WATER.-lt
has always been subject of curiosity
and inquiry as to how and where prairie
dogs, living on the prairie far away from
any river or stream, obtain their water.
F. Leech, formerly of Mercer county, Pa,
and a frontiersman of experience, asserts
that the dogs dig their own wells,
each village having one with a concealed
opening. 1t matters not how far down
the water may be, the dogs will keep dig
giDg until they reach it. He knows Of
one such we'll 200 feet deep, and having
a circular staircase leading down to the
water. Every time dog wants a drink
he descends this staircase, which, cOnsid-
ering the distance, is no mean task. In
digging for water the animals display as
much pluck as in resisting the efforts Of
settlers to expel them from the land of
their progenitors.
, 1878-03-01

They are all ot them pleased, sui
vet nh oi them .rru 90 he Contrmplat.
ing the worst kind ut retaliation. du
not understand this.
lie turned with a sigh 10 letter from
PmIairIphr. "Iuu will accept NV rr.
rrc,s." mid RabcgCa llud0ug Davis,
Il cannot possibly bs present. have
not received my invitation, but of course
II has been delayed in the mails. How,
ever. none of that brillisnt gathering
will feel my absence. Am M, 80 pre-
suming ~ 10 suppose such slight VA
cancy in So immense place would he
noticeable. Aud | do know, Mr.
Hought0n, that gentlemen delight to be
by themselves ut times. hear that
Helen Hunt and Louisa NJ. Alcott have
put their heads together in behalf of r
ladies magazine, and | understand that
Rose Terry is to give dinner to several
we'll known writer's of the gentler sex.
Such a magazine would be profitable,
sud I know the dinner would be de.
lightful."
Now, this is dreadful" said Mr..
Houghton, striking the desk with his
clenched hand. II have actually been
applying the paper. cutter to my own
nose. 1t is the stupidest thing ever
did in my life. Why, OBJ, why could l
not have seen this result beforew He
thought very fast moment, and then
his face frightened and he laughed
right out. II have it now!" he ex-
claimed. 1.-TWO months hence there
shall be dinner to the lady contribu-
tors of the Atlantic Monthly. 1t shall
be given in honor of Gail Hamilton's 8
SEVENTEEN birthday."-Rochester Demo-
crdt,
, 1878-03-01

A NOBLE WoMAN.-A lady of rank is
performing wonderful work in London.
About two years ago she lost her two in
fant children, and then devoted her for
tune and life to the work Of saving the
lives of children. The statement that
in England two hundred thousand chill.
dren die annually under the age of FIVE,
and three per cent. of these from prevent
able causes, met her eye. She began to
visit the poor, to talk with mothers; she
instituted weekly meetings, at which she
gave them instruction in regard to pre-
pairing nourishing food, and she herself
provided large quantities of food for sick
children. She has extended her plan to
include day nursery, where women
may leave their children while they are
at work, and Children's Retreat in the
country, for infants whose lives depend
on change of air. The Empress OF
Russia lest year sent the countess dona-
tion for her work, and warm letter oil
sympathy. The Grand Duchess Of Baden
has this year done the same.
, 1878-03-01

A NICE CALCULATIoN.-Few writer's
realize the extent of their own labor. A
raprd penman can write thirty words in
. minute. To do this he must draw his
pen through the space of rod-Sixteen
feet and half. In forty minutes his
pen traveles furlong, and in five hours
and a third mile. We make, on an aver
age, sixteen curves or turns of the pen in
writing each word. Writing thirty
words minute we must make four hun
dred and eighty to each minute; in an
hour, tsenty.eight thousand; in day OF
only five hours, one hundred and forty
four thousand, and in u year of three hun
dred days, forty-three million, two hun
dred thousand. The man who made one
million strokes with pen in month
was not at all remarkable. Many men,
newspaper men for instance, make four
million. Here we have in The aggregate,
a mark of three hundred miles long to be
traced on paper by each writer in year.
In making each letter of the ordinary
alphabet we must make from three to
seven of the pen-or an average of three
and half to four.
, 1878-03-01
Editor and Proprietor
The Nespgr Bell.

Ring On, ring on, sweet vcsper bell
From out your lofty tower.
Your silvery accents seem to tell
How sacred is the hour.
Ring, for the day Is almost done;
And now, while heavens blessings fall
So gently, softly, over all,
AS sifin answer to your call,
Sweet vespcr bell, ring on!
How welcome were the tones, sweet bell,
One week ago to-day!
Since then how many sad farewell
Fond lips have learned to ssyl
How many soul TO heaven has gone
To win the fadeless diademl
Sad hearts are left; oh, now for them
In tones OF sweetest requiem,
Ring, vesper bell, ring on
And when again, sweet vesper bell,
ebay Of rest shall come:
Who knoweth II he still will dwell
Here, in an earthly home'
How many task will then be done!
Oh! may God keep US in his care;
May He, Himself, our soul prepare!
Sweet bell, you warn us to beware,
Ring onl ring on ring onl
, 1878-03-01

STRATEGY OF THE WALRUs.- s.--The wal.
rus has singular mode of adapting his
attack upon enemies to the circumstances
in which he is placed. They can shiver
ice from four to six inches thick by ris-
ing from below and striking it with their
huge heads. An exploring party near
Navaya Zemla, while walking over field
of new ice, noticed herd Of walrusses
following them under the ice. They
presently began operations, and broke
the field in pieces on all sides of the
party, which barely escaped by running
for the main pack Of ice near by.
, 1878-03-01

THE price of a human jaw at the seat
of war in Bulgaria is about $500. 1t
varies according to the regularity, sound
ness, and whileness of the teeth. In
Paris the quotation is fifty per cent.
greater at wholesale rates. The CHASTITY
wares are conveyed in cases containing
500, and the teeth are extracted after ar
rival at the city to which the jaws are
consigned.
, 1878-03-01

INCoMBUsTIBLE writing paper has been
invented by two Salamanca SaUGn$. If
a roll of it be placed in the fiercest fire,
although the outside leaves and the ex-
treme edges will carbonize, the interior
will remain unaltered, and the writing
or printing will be legible. Papers al
ready written or printed upon may un-
dergo the process of preparation without
injury.
, 1878-03-01

If true gentlewoman by birth,
breeding, or education, engages in any
work, however humble, she does not
sink to its lowest level; but she raises it
to herself, and it is thought better OF
for her very sske.-EdWard Garrett.
, 1878-03-01

NEVER throw bones away, but on the
contrary, gather all can find scattered
about, and purchase all Can get, To
manufacture into fertilizer. The pro-
cess is simple and inexpensive. Take
strong, tight barrel, or some large oox
constructed for the purpose, and place
covering in the bottom of about 1our
inches of unleached ashes; upon tbs
place layer of bones as close as they can
be packed together, and then cover WIN
unleached ashes ~ rs to hide the bones
completely, when another layer OF bones
can be placed, and thus alternate ashes
and bones until the vessel is filled. IL
the vessel is very large, water should oo
poured in when every four or five layers
are on; but with q common barrel II IL
sufficient to pour in couple OF paillutn'
when the barrel is full, or better s"il'
place the vessel out in the yard, where "
will get sufficient moisture from "cca-
sional showers. If kept under cover,
water has to be supplied 10 very smai,
quantities, sufficient to keep the mass
moist. Leave the vessel thus all winter
aud in tho spring it will be found 'nus .%S
the bones are dissolved. empty 'no
mixture out, aud add hen manure tor my
onion bed, or decomposed grasses "
weeds, or stable manure, for other 'eSO
tables. .-G0derich Ont.
, 1878-03-01

IT is estimated by the New York grain
dealers that the United States will have
100, 100000 bushels Of wheat to send to
Great Britain this fall.
, 1878-03-01

THE Woman's Rights Society of Paris
has been dissolved by order Of hatMa-
hons government, and ordered to cease
holding meetings. The government cop-
sidered it nest of radicalism.
, 1878-03-01


CoNsIDERATE OF HER FEELINas'--scIi0 c.i
Louisville Courier. Journal tells the ioi,
lowing of the little daughter Oh v.s
clergyman in that city "She Nof Of
greatly pleased with the performance ;S, Rs.
the wonderful mechanical toys ID Do n
cons window. They wound them han, up
and set them going for her especial Ssd. Ssd.
eft, and her delight was unDoun"1r, .,oero
Bat by some oversight the the, aoslic. nsGtc
preacher, who makes such comical ges;i,Ug giNg
ulations, WAS permitted to rest au,,uS5 n"5
the exhibition, and he was not w. woub tbs
up or called upon to preach. After ,.aes .rs
little girl of a half dozen ChTls.mai: l.insiv:
reached home she said, retiec''tThsg .hsg
Mamma, 1 suppose the reason ,oSer ,5ri
didn't wind up the old negro pfe'"aCuId
was because he were afraid
think he was making fun OF papa
The Republican journal., 1878-07-25

1t Is remarkable that people who need
spectaces and eyeglasses should be %
willing as many are to patronjze peddltrs
and so-caled travelling ''opticians" whom
they NAV never see again, instead of 90
ing to reputable dealers, whom they know,
for lch purposes. We have heard of a
number Of eases very recently i'm which
these spectacle peddlcrs have grossly
cheated customers who have bought their
wares Two ladies in the same house
bought a pair each OF spcctaceS at 5000
for the two pairs, when the Messrs. Palm
en- Blood & EliX, or any other regular
dealers, would have supplied glasses full
~ as good for half the money. We hear
of gold bowed spectacles sold at 81 and
Sl3 per pair for which our dealers would
charge but s. or 80 and make a satistac
tory profit. Glasses are also sold as 'gen-
uine pebble" which any dealer will tell
you are not. We can not enumerate
more cases Of the sort, but we advise all
of our readers who are not themselves
expert judges of such wares to refuse
their trade to unknown peddlers and buy
of known dealers, who are responsible fol
what they guaranty. Roclland Gazette
Month after month the lessons Of ex-
perience are detied. Everybody knows
that the rule is a fixed one-the less gas
burned the greater the cost will be and
yet everybody persists in trying to reduce
gas bills by sparing the gas. Logically
the right course would be to light all the
burners in ones house and keep them
burning is nearly all the time as possible
New York Evening Post
The Republican journal., 1878-07-25
Oh. for Something Cold.
Eo>S1InK JOHNSON.

Eo>>lIER JOHNSON.
Oh for a lodge ID a garden Of cucumhers
Oh for m iceberg or two at control
0h for a vtlr which at midday the sun cumbcrs
oh for pleasure trip M to the Pole
Oh tor little one story thermometer.
With nothing but 2eros all ranged in a row
oh for big double barrelled hygrometer
10 measure this moisture that roll- from the
brow
Oh that this cold world were twenty times colder
That's irony. red hot it seemeth to me y
uh TOR turn ot ts dreaded cold shoulder
Oh what comfort an atte woud BE-
Oh for grnlto to typits heaven
Seooped III the rock under cataract vast
Oh for a winter Of discomfort even
on tpr Wet blankets udclouSlv cast
Oh ior soda tount >ponting mp boldly
From e,cfy hot lamp post against the hot Skr Z
Oh for proud maiden 10 look on me culdiy
Freezjig my ~pNl With Iauce Of her cye
IAeu Oh tora dratt from cup Of cod pizeu
Aud nh 'or resting PLACE il the cola grave.
With bath In 'he stSN. where ths timex shadow
Ilr~ on
Aul teypea, the chlI a the dagls runuias vayc
The Republican journal., 1878-07-25
Bride and Bridegroom a Century Ago


To begin with the lady, Her locks
We're strained upwar Is over an immense
cushion that Sat like an incubus On her
head, and plasterel over with pomatum.
and then splinkled over with Shower of
white powder The height Of this tower
was somewhat over foot one Single
white rosebud ay on its top like al eagle
on a haystack. over her neck and bosom
in frnnt NJ ! I,nsnm r,in ratha, 13rnnr than
. aonnnnrrant con+,in;m.r hnr rraal Ita+ +pn,.-s
mini5tnrn jill ii WYNN anII Iior ,irv
tnrm was hracaI III IL Satin drnss Till
slaves Ill tirht j. tLn n,+n,~,l sl.in ,f th..
I'M vith z waist fnrmnI i'll !, Lnd;an
worn nutsidn whnnra thn sl,irt an,vna otf
anl Ill dsranIaa i III +nn IL, .,,,,,Io
Nam Shnas II wh;ta I'M ,yith nnaliaI
tnal ond heaIs IL Hut VII tnra,.' 'in,Lns I'M
,,otion annlnsoJ ILL., f,at ani l,i;tt.ral
MIX sn,nglas !. III MAJ mad51 na,n
hers naanad curinnsl- Iii Eow iii tha
swain IHo hair uas sIiI,ad h,rl anl
nlantifn,l, hannn,aI ,vh,ln b;s n,.,,n ,,rn
ncted lLn III h,n1ln IA !, sktIlot ITs
roaf was \ Nv hlna Jill, lirnd wifh III,
low III long yast If whitn sntin nmhrnid-
cred With unlJ I,ca. Ill hrnnchns of tha
same m,tar;,l and +ied n the knna u.irh
nink rihhnn White storljnrs and nnmns
With lacas and I'LL If tha same hnp rnn,-
nleted tha hahilimnn+e ofhis neither lnhs
nee rnttlos clustered arnlnd bis wrist
and a nortantons hiu worked Ii corra.
The Republican journal., 1878-07-25

over a bridge at Athens, Georgia, is
the following: Any person driving over
this bridge at faster pace than walk
shall, If a white person, be fined five dol
lars, ana II negro, receive twenty five
lashes half the penalty to be bestowed
on the intormer"
The Republican journal., 1878-07-25

TO KEEP FrRS IN SUMNER. Furs or
woolens may be kept safe from moths
during the Summer by brushing thorough
", 50 as to eradicate all the moth eggs !;
then wrap them up in newspaper so that
every part is covered entirely This is
unfaiing if the clothes or turs be well
brushed beforehand. Some think gum
camphor put with them is desirable, but
| have used only the newspaper, and
never had any trouble unless the moths
were there when wrapped up in it.
The Republican journal., 1878-07-25

ct 81 IN - ! y ga ~ lll''e "ii'
,;ll,oa '',u 5 1H s"o,' - 'lit poor ~ o9i
o, 'l'n' ',nr ",n, ,'e' w ~ inN fouiiuS
,n'e, nv1 tu''li'I UT " N'''''e totIaSe
IL ~ ,'i' v'ilpu b'''ne' - set iid'' "h'cil
H. s>' nn;at l;t,Io +,io ol'eaIu T. H.,
III, i, qu'rs '!''ie hes'ipol 'l iloou NE ours
q "p'I''sil a o'lliio' i"ll " pe an Is
Gure's,o'i aliu e'ei Soile iiaS,e'iS " cdi' Oh
"'l. 'il''n, '1e tne .'liiilelS allo clo-
lee' P''' rs - = ~ aleu ~ ilel
I1ne io''"' ~ 'L'' ~ niei snt Mll 70 sle
VIII, a,., ~ ~ -" - ~ ~ 4 w VNei'lilS
~ ',''~'iilN ''9t'i'e n'ucil :"
~ ''' 9,'s',it'' .,ll' ',ol' VIZ approves =
/; o,,II "l3''5 hee,1iH = iipile "li'' =
o'''' '"q'l 10 'iie ~ oe ll'''uIeu y
1,,'e, ~''' = ~ '''l"'' l''''''S w." INIT
NJ ,ehon oh,l
o,aai,o '''' ,'o'o' ,'i' o'i' t''.T Vtc'
NM ''''e 4. = "''S,'s II '!ie ll''a'
,r l"'9,'v 1,i3 }9Ir 6 u IlN'"uS l'ia' tne III
It'll ,.'~J% ,hah "e ""'.ill q 'iif jTNf' '
,.rl' uno l "'''' i H. 9,i' P''IeN 7" h'-"IH.
.,h'. ,''n ",rl' ,t 'e.''''' ~ III '.l'"Ee
''''''' ,"V .'V,''' .t'i' =
7i,ai 7'nii''I !" r"uii, \ 'ht "teh> Y heI li"s-
'ta ",';,' ''uiI'. : r. ILL., pu"''rl ll'g"l II,
it' .;ff ..,,,, ~ "ll0u r. '",liVN H.
,;.. % 'i'n, hA'. "n """ 'i"', 4, '','l w. ~
h',+ I,i,,,, ,,1 /, I,, "
't''i'I ;ilI ''''.'''' '.''I /, ''i,'9 ~ : I"
bt,l
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,I.ar 1T ~, - I'M. '',a,,o u J.,
rN.,,, .',t hm
7n,,. l., +t,,, ''',,,i WIN,
,as+v fa,.,,..,1a,,+ -Io,,,t l;I.a H.,
III ,hn h,ttn,. i, III, 's, MAMMA.
tharn /. ~, ya,;t,., ,,.,,. !, anil, "
ii nm ,,Iad ,r.n 7nysarn ,m II sy.t,n,l ="
ohsnr,.ns U.r,, NINA aaa : ,l'i,,1. r.;ll
Iaf thn qirls accont tbair ,,,n,, invit,tinn
,nd IN rn har III. {, n,nn,I,~
.,I+ ,,,,,,II H., !, 'r.,,,l ,l.,, ,l !,
sh,,i1 i" ,,laI i III ,T,nIt l'''',' .,''
li+tln i, ,,,,r, ,,.,,,,l5 i, ,,.,,, ,r.o.l
..And may whn i = I'm, attar ,.,,, "
ayl. ,n,. n,,t,. ra,,,.,a,.ht,n, ..lyLn \.
~ th3t ynn r,I,. ynm ninaIs ,,rnnarl,
3nl dnn.t rnp III, = san ,nnr n,t;nnts
Iaa,.i,,'[ ',,. l.,,r,. II.
t,llo y
,t.,,+.i1,- .,,.o.... .l,,,l ,a.
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,nn.. l,t h l.,.l ,s,, Il. \.
,,nitv IL n,,... ,,;to INV ILL, .nh
ehnnIl NJ. ,a,,. w.Ii y, ,n,saIf !. .nd ,r,tl'
/, ,,,,,,t.,.-.,.,d ,at.,rn, ,,.-...I. .{.;i,'
di,r ''''''.
IL -h. ,iIl,.r. ,,a., ,I.. n.,n,..
l,star n hanJ iii 5n.s,.' ionl m.II'
and s,y /" ~ ''
In \on Lav.. III i.,.,,o.. III, 4, ,1,o,,..,+
u ,ho a., .,.Ir hnr ..,>La, n''Il ,,.'',
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The Republican journal., 1878-07-25
VOLUME so.

sIeePieSSnesS mat every contribution u
1ne n ','tI49u[T o. lhF subject Is OF interest
IT, ,s''lSlIc !'olilS, III 'ne London i'faru-
ti"l''': iIId"i5'ihS tllal although ne yuan
tta VI oIooo III lht braln IS diminished
~ iiiS Sieep' lhlS d'ul!hutl"h Is not the
sp'e t"use oi siaihnef, lor We may nave
ti t,ie IoliIiet "ilnout the Iatvei- "ne OF
7i 1ne il"s' eIltleh' means 81 ihaQeing nat
"a. 9tee = 'He 4PPNtaliuH "i mustard
PiaSieI9 20 ine abdomen. Tfeyef q Jena
ad' coates lile administration OF freshly
l'l""e N"iQti"l "i ia'tate "t SODA or 81
9|Hie IHth "l NhtH' on tht hIPothrSlS
tii't SIeeP may he induced ny lht miro
Hu3lloi 81 'fe fatigue pf"aoctS "1 tht
p'''S' men 'le insomnia depends Apon
pFdlh exhaustion Mt lio.hs recommends
we 7'hiniStIatlon' lust before bedtIme
"I II tu'nheIIuI "l h't cltFet ana water
WIN sugar and natmeI. lhe alk1Iirs