davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-28
to the south the Bear Paw mountain.
Ia The Distances like great banks OF

to the south the Bear Paw mountain,
Ia The Distances like great banks Of
~ camp il 1sseuly laia ont -
Aotf3 3S(Astanding til many ltlels dncontg1
SncHI which neoesn!silyafisslto livt11 &
nA officers aud8ma seSQ qenfo!eeasS
situated aud are apparently eonsnted vitA'
their frontier life. / am assured, however,
By the ladies, that life at Fort Aainntboine
10 far more endurable, at present, than 1t
was . month or ak weeks ago.. for there
hes been IN unasual amount Of -faia~-ao-
companidybyrwind, which han pecssAfpy
HcoadneditASm 10 Msie resptotiSecqaAit6E4
moat.o fl the time, and. xhsn-h III. chanoa they
he'd a-pleasant evening they were unable
to enisys Il from the torments inflicted BY
tie m~oeqnitoes. Now the weather 10 appar-
emily settled-and it would be impossible
to ins61fne anything, lovefsE than Msttsna,
weather when il is nic11fshe wind, gt0rms,
Il 70 hoped, are over, and the number of
mosquitoes diminishes daily.
/. The work Of building permanent quarters
is progressing rapidly. The foundatons
are all In readiness, and the quartermMaster
AID comn1sssiarjySsSttopS60use AZ we'll % the
bakery and guald.h6assyhre up. E
In opmp4ny With Mr.yC.. A. Brood ater,
the contractor, I paida visit to the brick.
yard where I was initiated in the mysteries
Of brick.making and most astonished ! was
at the amount Of work done there. One
machine alone turns out an average Of 3d.
600 bricks per day. There is a large force
Of men constantly employed and the work
goes on S1cyAinely day and night. The
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rapidly shown 10
each department Of the work and above all
the superior quality Of the brick manufac.
tured speak volumes for the energetic
contractor, who has had difficulties Of all
sorts to contend with, and stamp him at
once as the champion brick-making Of the
northwest"
I have many things of interest TO tell
you inJrsgardto the daily lifs ofthe inmates
Of this frontier post but they will al have
to be left for another letter. We have .
tri.Weekly mail from here to Fort B9ntou
and aIeih hopes to soon have telsgtiphie
consolidation with the outsidei World;
|.thss SirAG are all u.ordsf between bare and
Benton and We are anxiously awaiting the
arrival Of, instruments and operator.
L. ID. w.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-28

the First National bank and National hank
Of Comnerceo Of New York 10 becausas4Ses
Bank dACommerce mades4he $4OO,OvH&y
SQhscta 4t0a, olpsipe NJ 6SQAIA naIss9e
81 {St NSyio36il h1khk madsIlhe Nb9af19 ~
oG SD s00Q no. closinE the 40 X
H. W. dMeeii8 Ashs la1A aosGiPen u
Do MATERIALLY he last drawn urou.ssl havs
received . statement Of balances on the
evening of Saturday last, showing the
smonnt o~utstsndipg Of called bonds unpaid
Va the $4SS, 99522, 253.6l the amount on de.
poeit With national banks. The proceeds Of
bonds sold was $50 81, 6l3.0h For. oil of
this the government 10. secured by the de-
.posil. Of alargsE amount Of United ,StateaL
bonds. Where 4 per cent. bonds are taken
o. security an additional margin of 55per,
cent is secured. About $l0,00O,000o of these
bonds are held BY Nj. Connant, the United
States Sgent in. London, for exchange and
aseIdaily bSins paid BY the tranimilet6AsSt
called bonds in the ordinary coufse'of bust..
ness. None Of the outstanding bonds bear
interest. I submit to you whether on the,
18th day Of August it would have been adj
visible for me to continue to drain the mon.
~ markSS fioflegal tender and hoiSdreen
liz tho treasury and avait,the preseeegtiop
~. Nlledsbopds. Ifthts Had beenadoRte4
the clamor would have been louder and
more Just. did exactly right in the order
of the 18th Of August, and stand by it now.
Under it the loan accounts are being quietly
and rapidly closed without any disturbance
in the money market. If the clamor will
only induce the holders of called bonds to
send them in f6rspaynent,T would beigreat.
" reiOiced. sS.gG 81 4 IS AZ M a
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-28

H.:sFH .fGaN.
The attorney general gives his opinion
that arrears Of pensions due the inmates of
soldiers homes are to be paid to the soldiers
themselves, Is follows:
1. The assignment Of = pension certi6.
cate does not give to managers a right to
collect or receive the pension therein men
toned for any period Of time other than
while the pensioner is IN inmate of the
home. =.
2. The home is not authorized to collect
or receive, arrearages Of pensions under thu
act Of January Is, 1879, either on assign;
ment or otherwise. ID
5. No payment Of arrears for prudential
reasons or Otherwise, to the home, except
in accordance with Law, will relieve the
government of-ih obligations to the pen
sioners. Assignments not warranted ~
special enactment are forbidden BY section
4,745 of the revised statutes. !
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-28
SHERMAN IN ONO.
He Addresses b Merchants Exchange Of
C~incinnati I'm Defense of the Action OF
tho Treasury. :

NO AU0K0UuC0W 110 N4OH0140uO8 NACbk0UukO VI
Cincinnati in Defense OF Ia Action OF
b Treasury. e.
Cincinnati, Aug. 27.-Secretary Sherman
to-day visited the Merchants Exchange and
after being introduced by Vice President
Cunningham, spoke as follows regarding
tho complaint which has been made Of the
recent order of the treasury department ex-
tending the time for the withdrawal from
national bank .depositaries of the proceeds
Of the sale OF 1 per cent. bonds:
1 did this after q full examination of The
matter and Am firmly Of the opinion that if
I had not done so serious injury to business
would have been the result. The refund-
ing operations Of the government have
been uniformly to interfere 90 little as pos
vate business. The object has been to
the five and six per cent bonds, either
directly or BY credit. through the national
bank depositaries authorized for that pur-
pose. With this view notice was publicly
given that the proceeds Of the four per
cent bonds would not be called for until
needed to pay called bonds, which could
only be paid when presented after the nine
" days notice required by Law. When,
however, the refunding operations ceased.
on the 2lst Of July, it was the desire Of the
treasury department. to close the loan &C.
counts % soon as practicable. Believing
that the called bonds would be presented by
the 1st Of, September, I directed the treas
urer to draw upon the depository banksIfor
money o. fast as needed to meet called
bonds. andAtllleyents to close their &C.
counts from September lat to the 18th. He
Vas acting on this order when ] returned
from the north early In August, and under
It er,t1040 100000 Of called bonds were
paid for, tit the called bonds had not been
presentabsas anticipated. On the 18th Of
September the amount of called bonds
outstanding VA above t65. 00O, 900 but only
about $3S.OO0,0 900 remained on deposit with
the national bank repositories. Over &c.
100000 Ii. excess of the apm~ swanted to
meet the payment Of called bonds had been
withdraWn into the treasury from the
market, with Q view to closing the loan &C
counts ct the time suited. General COM
i plaint WAS made that ihk operation vas In.
jurious)y Affecting business, was advancing
the rate of. interest, and Wa unnecessarily
dr1injngSthe legal tenden from the market.
TO nsetsthis condition Q fsftairs, upen the
adyice Of the t~erasurer. at Warrington and
the ASSISTANT. treasurer ct New York. I is
sued this order: Treasury depsrtment,
Aug. 18th, 1679-Hon, James Gilfllan,
70 closipg ~ soon ~ practicable the &C
counss oi- ths~dsparimsat with depository
banks on loan account. without necessary
disturbance of ih1i money market or with.
.dfawal Of legal tenders from current bns.
iness, you will please receive from such de.
poaitof6 fH1lyqsni ofscalled bonds to be
cr.difo6 vhenn aaaed thrnn0h tina loan al.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-13
Don't Forget.

A Successful business man saws there arc
two things which he learned when he was
eighteen which were afterwarl of grea,
Use to him: namely. Never TO lose, any.
thing and nerel 70 forget anything An
old lawyer sent lin with an important pa
pei. with certain instructions what to do
with it.
But" inGuiredtlie young man, suppose
. | lose it-".... shall do then p
| The answer was with the utmost empha-
sis:
You must not lose if. -
Il don mean to. said the young maa
but suppose | shoIlI happen to?'
But say yon must not happen to-. /
saall make no provisions for any such oe-
curlence. 1on must not lose 1t -
This put il new train of thoughts into
the young mans mind. and he found thu.
ifhe WAS determined to do thing. he
coul! do it. He made such provisions
against every contingency that he never
lost anything. He found this equally true
about forgetting. If a certain matter Of
importance was 10 be remembered. he min |
ned it down in his mind, fastened it there, |
and made if stay !
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-13
A WOInan's Logic.

1T is nsc!t SIS 10 take rsslkinc. shall
feel letter tomorrow. Besides. need the
money to get that lovely new hat. My oil
one is such a fright. and people will look
more at my bonnet than they vii! at my
face. will wait till feel worse before
spend any money for medicine" The new
bonnet is purchased and fifty other femin-
inc accessories in the form of ribbons, lace.
brooches. etc. Meanwhile de 1ady's face
becomes every day paler and thinner. and
her body weaker. until disease has gained
SO firm foothold in Ter = stem that the
m Isl thorough, and Outlines long and
Tedious. course of treatment is necessary
to restore her 10 health. ladies, attend to
your health before you even think of ap-
rar.i. \ fresh. blooming face in plain
bonnet is much lan,Soner am. tar more
attractive TO your ge~tlcmen friends. than
4 pain-worn, diseased face in the most ell
ahora.c and elegant ha. your milliner
"oai! devise. DR.. Pierccs Favorite Pre-
srription is everywhere acknowledged to
be the standard remedy for female com
plants and weaknesses. 1t is sold nv ,hug-
gists.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-13
Don't Waste Vital Energy.

| The Il st vigorous persons do not have
too much vitality. People generally in
lerit lack: or at least find that much vital
energy has been permanently lost in child
hood and youth through tie ignorance
and carelessness Of their parents. Often il
is impaired by wrong indulgcnccs in early
manhood. Tie endcayoi with all persons
should be TO husband what is left. There
tore.
Don't do anything in a hurry.
Don't. work too many hours in day.
whether it be teamwork, shop-work,
st,dv-work. o. Homework.
Dent at,idge sleep. Get fulI eight hours
Of 1t. arsl fat. too. in well ventilated
.lnh e,.n-r'ir lied room.
Don't cit what is indigestible. no, too
much Of anything, and let good cheer rule
each oar
Don't fret at yourself. or at anybody
else. nor indulge in the "blues,' nor burst
into fits Of passion.
Don't be too much clated with good
luck, OF disl,ear' ened by bad.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-13
An Arsenic Mine.
Frazer's Magazine.

4 man. armed with a long iron hook
pulls open an iron door. and you gaze with
awe into the Dantesiue heart Of huge.
fierce furnace the white hot contents
slowly turning round, and ever falling in
cascades Of yellow fire. Ii is found that at
the works on Devon. sulphur in the pyrites
is enough to keep the furnace. when once
heated. burning without other fuel. The
product? Here il is. white heap Of sew
eral tons oft lying in an open shed. where
everybody passes by. 1t is something like
tine flour. One of the men dips thumb
and finger loosely into the palm of his 9th
cr hand. and brings II to lis to look at. pre-
cisely rs :: miller shows sample of -four,
r'uDot!.:ns it with his fore finger. One ex-
poets every moment to see him test 1t with
his tongue; Child probably would but
the miner knows better. AL tbs white
heap is arsenic; all these rows of barrels
are filled with arsenic. More than 1000
tons year are sent out from this one !
mine. TO be usel mainly in those brilliant
modern dyes by which our women and
children can dazzle tie sunshine at Il cheap !
expense. Are they safe TO wear: My /
chemistry books do not plainly say yes or
no. But in one book have Glanced TO
open find the following remarks: Ar
senious acid-wh:lc oxide of arsenic. or
white arsenic. This substance is of the
highest Importance. rs being the feqGent
agent of criminal or accidental poisoning.
= There are few substances so much
o be feared. it being almost tlsteless: it
IN be mixed with articles of food and
swallowed without discovery. and there is
10 practically efficient antidote." This in
loccnt looking white powder. this potent
nd fatal substance, of which. your chemist
must not sell you a dose without entering
our name and address in book. ofwhicb
Iree grains weight will kill a man, was
Ia y Usl Of the ordinary roads of the
line. in open sheds. heaps breast-high. |
AZ assured that no kind Of harm ever
)Ines of Ill this save skin eruptions to the I
oik-pcorle. and these rarely. but it gave
&c = SILVER 10 see those white mounds.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-13
<isari6< Oot C0nSr

Many people have grown impatient nj
the slow and stately fashion in which q
church COP gregation dismisSes itself
While the cr-an rolls out solemn seec.
ton the !'ns a..lrs. packed with people
axe SO Wig "mp'ied. and etiquette. prevent
Ing Mar a. ilarry from stepping over
the seats lie IS forced TO shuttle te,ieusly
a!on. with TIE weary procession. A
method of rapid dismissal was tried in the
town of Eananoque. Ontario. at Grace
Church. which was more ivm..rkut.e for
Its efficiency than tor the complete saiisiac-
ton il gave 10 the congregation. The
meeting WAS in the basement. when a
smtli lJy' in,ro incei IN energetic animal
into tie room whose c0mDany is rot0.i-
ously ci>i,hel BY al classes of people.
Pc. laps the intro lt,ion was not made &c
co.'ling 10 tic established rules Of the best
society of i.nlnolac. toG tie animal w:s
the sole .nniatc Of tho basement while the
boy WAS counting .rr. i.c thought M to
the time O. wo.lg 10 ,,resa In Tie wool
shed. with his father furnishing the press
IRE, that TIE y! N was Il brilliant success.
but he does no. look on the scheme with
the same favor nsw. It is doubtful il tie
device woalI be popular in Our large
churches.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-13
TO ADVERT!
Geo.P. RowellS
SELECT LIST
OF
LOCAL NEWsPAf

MANY persons suppose this rs, - !
If CHEAP, low-priced newslap. IS
luite otherwise. The tataios", sT
what The papers are. When r y ri
is printed i'm FULL FACE nv
instance the BES + paper m nc N
printed in CAPITALS II : " ,osal
he place. When printed IA .n. sr. b
leither the best nor the oniy Paipnd;al
" very good one, notwilh''."ns 40
lives the population of ever I' natse
alton of every paper. Il isJTST
iSt IT Il NOT A CT AZ % he
If the Catalogue for each 80 th.F
owns which are not coverei, ~ Isl
merated. 1T Is AN HOMES ,,arelre
:harged for advertising are p zee II
publishers schedule. lhe pss5
four weeks in he entire Isl u e .rst
rates of the paper for the sai,a g,5Gt
are s. .l36 s.. The ii,t inc itt,y aad
ii which 163 are issued Vii ~ hdiferb
LY. They are located in - 'ssph
towns; of y are state capila,, ,,y 81.
5, 900 population, and 454 e9IEnn' P.s
on application. Address xGrrppTINtf
co.'s NEWSPAPER ADV RI
10 Spruce 81. tPrinting Hou ,I
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-13
ssssHsrSS5.00

I'm 20 AAipped ON an
-, HOurs Notice.
i'iease send Your ord.
w letter or telegra oh.
Ne money required
WITH You are entirely
satf-hed. Pay for the
Inss1 usnent only AFTER
you have fully tested
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-13


A Paris papcrriates tina, n man dress
ed Ike poasan. AMI hearing = heavy bur
Gen on his shou! hers .yli against shop
win'ioN Ia Paris and broke II sheet II pI,le-
glass worth .. i,a.; 500 ir;.ncs. The pro-
prIetor seized lin. bat lie ayerre,l that he
fad no money 10 pay With. Two passers-
by advise! the ,hopkeepeg TO search him,
which was dohe. and on linn was found a
bank note Of 800 francs He ave,red with
fei1ned grief Ihat il b,longeI 10 "a. eii-
ploycr bat ire sh"pleeper insisted on
paying Eian.clf ou. Of il. and 10 that effect
gave hiai 80 francs AMI sent hi'n away.
sobbing bitterly. The note MAS forged
tic advisers were confeder.uts. and the
viciin, not only lost his plgte-glnss win
dov. bn' 800 fl..ncs INTO tie bargain.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-13


s as sa,
fs> s saS IF
the sss % ANY all TA zs; rSss
hinSton
SEQ" TINS SPLENDID =: b America
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-13

Miles City Advert iselnents.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-13


This Beautiful riano Up
right Cabinet or Parlor
Organ dixie crD. New
style NO.16s5. Dimen-
s!ons-Height, 80 inches;
Depth, % ms. Length, 20
ms. Three (3) sets Of
r. eds. Thirteen tl3)stops
(. 4oian; (2)VoxCeleste;
@ Echo; a. Dulciana; 81
Niolina;(sl Vox Hr.inana;
90 Principal; O. IIaut-
boy; 90 Diapas6n; (lO)
Dulcet; AGrand Organ;
G2) Principal Forte; l3)
Flute. Five Octaves. Up
right Bellows, with inn
mense power. Hinged
Lamp Stands out of sight
when not in use. Beatty's
Improved Knee Swell.
and Beatty's New Excel
s,or Grand Organ Knee
Swell Magnificent high
ly finished Black Walnut
Case ard Elegant French
Nenccred Parcels. Alllate
improvements. Weight
when boxed, 800 lbs. 1t
contains Bcatty's new
Nox Celeste Stop. which
isby fartlc sweetestand
most perfect that has ey-
erbeen attained. Charm
1nSl Is the universal ex-
cldmation Of critics and
lovers Of sweet music
who have heard tits
combination. The sud-
den burst of harmony
thrown out by the Beat
ty Grand Organ Excel
slor knce Swell. from
the scale being perform
cd by a professional. i,
tnimitable. Keguinr
Retail Price asked
for such an EH..ru.
E.cnt by the Monopo.
lists Axts. about S3aO
! will cell this Ecauti-
lai Organ daring this
mountain order to have
1t Introduced, boxed
and delivered on Gar.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-13
Times Of Holding the Courts of Mon
tAnA for the Year, A ID. 1879.

SUPREME COURT.
In HELENA, first Monday in January, and Sc
cond Monday in August.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-13

II alias have Ia s.a.lr. remarked old
Deacon JAY. The other ererin%. "when
see il announced about "a wellin' marriage
that tic 'oiiiei.;ns clergyman WAS assist
CT BY anO!i.er lreaclier. Just as though
ore preacher wasn't strong enough 10 do
the job! Wy. with all tie nonsense put
on at we,lia's tnse days. wouldn't b,
surprises to see il The fashion Yet thai 90,
clerayHian -tands "a front of the eou.i..
one by bc.,ina. AMI one on each side. viii
the sexton and his assistants EoiI the wiz
dows nEl doors. and the spectators hole
tISif tu-,th. Assessed ~ pHh."
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-13

Warehouse, IS well as Firm Nils, sr
structe1 both kinds requiring ni-c -,
modatc the demand, and gil ing 4 caps.
tosco bus els per hour, according 70 -
They a-e shipped, boxed fr o-eal !,
and "sct up" or knocked dow =
mia d, IS requested; aid il al G.! cas- :
board Cars or Steamer. Orders iilleo
received.
Mills shipped knocked down :,
teig hit CHI rged rs when rwarded ', "a,
graphs and Circu ars supplied O. apPg ~.
will be quoted Aozo and on liberal ~
pondence solicited.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-03-13
CALLiTIy COUNTY OFFICERS.

Commits si0Hers.-Janes r Marin. Charlie.
nreBet and John NJ. Rsbinsnn
Shsii3 ard dsseSs0--H. :. Met en,ie
(fs.k ard Retofder-s " Lan.ibrne
Treasurer and Sapi. Of Public Iasiruciioa-J. D.
81 ansaa.
Judge If Pr0bafe-A. D. MePherson
Cor0esr.-J. &. -witzieg
Jwsfics Of fAe Psacs.-J. DediWiek
C0Hsfaks.-A J.. olaYl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-07
MANGFsESTER AND VICINITY.

Charged aoith q Serious Ofence.-GeorgC
Washington (coIoreU was arrested in CheS.
terfield county Saturday night bv Constable
Chalkley, and was lodged in Jail. He i:
charged with robbing and setting fire TO /
dwelling house belonging TO Il Mr.. Boyd
near the Chesterfield courthouse. When
Washington was arrested quantity OF
clothing and other articles of Boyd's were
found in his possession. George Jones (co'
lorcd). his accomplice, has so far escaped
arrest. Mr.. Boyd was away from home al
the time Of the robbery. Washington says
that Jones, thinking Boyd was lying asleer
in his bed. fired several shots there, intend
ing to kill him before attempting to commit
the robbery. The authorities are making
every possible effort TO capture Jones, who
is thought to be not far away. Washington
was examined and sent on to the grand jury
OF the County Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-07

RICHMOND THEATRE.-NextT Tuesday eve
ming those eycr-popular stars Mr.. and Mrs
W. j. Florence will appear at this bouse as
Hon. Bardwell Sotc and Mrs. Gil1ory, ir
Benjamin Woolf's most successful play o
"The Mighty Dollar" As a satire upon
flunkeyism and lobbying as it is carried on
in Washington this play is inimitable. Mrs
Florence's paruenu shoddyite. Mrs. General
Gilflory, is one Of the most delicious pieces
OF acting in this lady's repertoire. Mr.
Florenee's NJ. G. (member OF Congrcss) is Il
characterization in which that actor has
scored the greatest bit of his life, not even
excepting his Obenreizer. in "No Thor.
oughfare." The company which will al.
ford support is said by the press Of Wash.
iDg:on, in which city they are playing this
week, to be excellent, and the dressing,
particularly that of Mrs. Florence, to be the
finest and most tasteful ever seen upon the
stage. There will be no increase in the
prices. The boX-sheet opens this morning
at Johnston's and Office OF Theatre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-07

CELERY AS CURE FOR RHEUMATISM
New discoveries-or what claims to be dis
coyeries-of the healing virtues OF plants
are continually making. One Of the latest
is that celery is cure for rheumatism; IN
deed, it is asserted that the disease Is lmpos-
sible il the vegetable be cooked and freely
eaten, The fact that it is almost always put
on the table raw prevents its therapeutic
powers from becoming known. The celery
should be cut into bits, boiled in water Until
soft, and the water drunk by the patient.
Pit new milk, with a little -four and nut
meg, into a saucepan with the boiled celery,
serve it warm with pieces OF toast, eat 1t
with potatoes, and the painful aiment Will
soon Weld. Such is the declaration OF
physician who has again and again tried the
experiment, and With uniform success. He
adds that cold or damp never produces but
simply develops the disease, of which acid
blood is the primary and sustaining cause,
and that while the blood is alkaline there
can be neither rheumatism nor gout. Eng
lish statistics show that in one year (1SI6l
3e40 persons died OF rheumatism, and
every case, it is claimed, might have been
cured or prevented by the adoption OF the
remedy mentioned. At least tWo-thlrds OF
the cases named heart disease are ascrlpeo
to rheumatism and its agonzing alIy-g0ut.
Smallpox, so much dreaded, is not bali SO
destructive as rheumatism, which, it IS
NJ aintained by many physicians, can De pre-
We, ,3ted BY obeying natures laws IN dlet.
Rnt il you have incurred it, boiled celery IS
prop ounced unhesitatingly to be speclnc.