davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.

~ "
OPEN FROM $50 A, NJ TO II p " -
and connects with south Ferry.
COHrLANDI-sf REEI-Nearest point for Jersey Cltyitt
COmmunpaw Ferries
PARK LACE-Nearest point for Post o9ce. CITY Hal AL
Barclay street Perry 10 UObOk,1
CHAMBERS STREET Nearest point Tor PavOna AL kets
Railway Ferry.
FRANKLfNSI Rect
GRAND X E-Nearest point Tor DesDfosse- street Ferry
rry y. apd connects with DesbrOs.es and
East Grand street Ferries
BLEEC KER-STREEI Connects wish cars for East All
EIGHTH.-TREET- Connecting with for chrsto2ass.
st., and East Tenth street Ferries. -
FOURTEEN I'll STREEr-Co win cars tDr EBs
Twenty.thrd and Thirty fourth street Ferries.
TWENTY til iRDSTREEr-Connectng VIA cars y
Jersey Guy anu East fnrsY-
fourth Ferry Hunters Point 49,. 80.
THIRTYTH Observation-Disclosures Win carsi'r "se
roHTY-sE1o On D.sTREET-Con with New.Yor<
Transfer COmpanys cabs Tor Or Seis,A Dsv'@
FIF'rIETH STREET and SiXrHANENUE ,
Pity. EIGHTH Observation-Disclosures entrance - OeassA
Park. connecting VIII ears OF Bet Line lAltJ.i
FIFrYIIIIRDsrREEr aud EIGHTH ANEN lb-
FIFTY Ninth. = IREET aud NINTH ANEN -.
SEVENTY SECON D-STKEET and NlNIIANENUE-
EIGHTY. Fl MS r-STREEr amt NINTH AEENLE-
NINETY .THIkDsTKEEra and y TIL Az ~ y, .,rr
ONE.HU NDRED.ANDFOURrH STREET AMI NINTH
For uptown trains take east side stsuons
For dowuiown fralDs take west side stations $500
Trains viii run 5Sth and 6thave. ani lOihL AK
9th-aye aterpat.y. . ,..-..n ,.. $1,000, x.a,.,
7t0 a m and Z 10 7 D. M when the fare IL cen.s
Shy m /, v TR MS from 1880 D. TIL IL m lnghI
N'D" WM. r. GARRISON PrcatslE
VAN RROCKLIN. Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04
N. VAN BROCKLIN. SUP,
SEA BEACH ROUTE
WEST BRIGHTON BEACH.

CHANGE OF TINE
On and after WEDNESDAY, september g. 1879. the pope
lar steamer. "MORRISANIA" and "SNLNAN STREAM"
will NewYOrk connecting with trains a. Bay Ridge a.
follows;
81 Exchangepace Jersey City connecting with Penn
syvana H. II. lO25 il:O2. llJo 1910 llO, 49, 32o,
s:2J, 5.2j. q. 70. 1:2J $40 p M -, :. .
COmnunipaw. Jersey CITY. connecting with central X II
n j. 81. 1910 1900. 100. 100 $50, $780, 40
3. y. IN.
l2ij Loo 2:i5. $40. 4O. $40. 6:iO 1870 $50 D. M
Ct Az TO PALESTINE and RETURN
- -tO,1 Address for particulars l. EDWARD BOND
3gl Washng ton.st, Boston, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04

SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,

Il broa0wav. Will open MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ], ui
der most vigorous and with increased faci
tes Once open receive pupils on and after August
IL send for circular. ;. PACKARD President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04
1nsurancr Companies.

E-i. Olished 1851.
kNicKRRBOCKER FfRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Nkw-l OkK. OFFICE No. ga Mailst, ,
NkwlORK, aug. ~. lose.b
WITH the intent To contradict the state
w Of this mornings papers, would adviss
the public Knckerbockcr rre Insurance Company
recently received certificate frcm the ~eperntenanb
Insurance th1 nc found the condition OF the company
sound uuimpaifcd. Tns company has not
NOR does II intend 10 discontinue business.
PETER V. KING. PresdenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04
miscellaneous.

EUR-SEAL SACQUES re-dyed darkest shade
aud highest lustre and heightened out with seal otter
beaver or anv other Kind fur. Apply Al 81 arcs
or AT the factory. "a aud 80 steubens. Brooklyn r. O
BOUGHTON, - Howard-sI
VNDELIBLE INK MARKING neatly done on
i All goods moderate prioes- SHAW MARTIN, NO. rel
Broadvay.
DATENTS. TRADEMARKS CAVEATS.
l. MUM & Co, 81 Park Row. New-York, PEopuetors
Sctealt IDercdH. 1hlrtyfOUr years experience
solicitors Of Patents Patents with fu direo-
TONS and Twice. sent free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04
Che Gnrt.

CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB RACES
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.
SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1879.
Saturday, September q,
Tuesday, september =.
Thursday, september II,
saturday, september ID
The Course be reached all boats aud railroads run
ming TO the Island.
JOHN q. HEcKscHER Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04
N,UE WILSON a. KELLOGG SCHOOL,
u 80 ~ EIL-IM AVENUE.

Ut NOS. U1V-DI5 y Z =
Is Principals late laOJlSIfl Head
masters Of ANThON GRAMMAR SCHOOL Of nine puDtts
admitted 10 O. leCc scientific SchOJt Jne one Tecetrc
O condition. Thorough training In Primary ana COMMERCIAL
Departments troncn aud German without eAtlA charge
GNnna sinm with careful nstrnctOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04
Gre Cream.
Cost an0 founo.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
n WORK TRIBIT NE Will. BIZ RECEIVED AT THEUP
TOWN OFFICEs i.23s broadway. corner Thirty hrst
No s2 East Ioureenthst, corner Onion square 700
Third ave- cor. Forty the HARLEM OFFICE
N. Thirdave one hundr I'd and wcnty ourh-st
Harlem savings Bank Buuding) up 20 at regular
Office rates
COMEWHERE RETAINED.-A package of
- manuscripts, poems and nirratves such as the No
hi Al I,ed"" flames Around the AOrld" "Otho," &C.,
HAVING been In trust keeping Mr. Krause handed
item 10 Nj Fecke, NJ. L.. snoe The latter. decsase has
be,,n missing. Tue author. the Rev. THEODORE NIX
MAN beg- OF them him. VI the Rev. o. 4.
NOODHLIE. No. J0v ~ alberTy-sI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04

" For YOUNG LADIES'
POTTsTOWN. MONTGOMERY Co. TENN. -,
Tirtieih Annual Session begins lhufHcsy sept II
1919 Limited Ia number FOR catalogues apPy To- ,,
GkO. u. BIILkLs A. IL. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04
MILITARY INSTITUTE,

w Mass-Fiis boys for best colleges and ScienilnS
schools Tuition $50 per year Free tuition to needy anu
deserving students board Seminary boarding house
- per weeF Fail begins Sept H. 1879 For catalogue
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-30
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC NURSING Nothing Is
more easy to an experienced nurse or
more difficult to an inexperienced
one than to change the bed linen with
"A person I'm bed. Everything that will
be required must be at hand, properly
aired, before beginning. Move the pa
ticnt MS far as possible to one side of
the bed, and remove all but one pillow.
Untuck the lower sheet and cross sheet
and push them toward the middle of
the bed. Have sheet ready folded or
rolled the lC ~ way, and lay 1t on the
mattress, unfolding 1t enough To tuck
il i'm ut the side. lave the cross sheet
prepared as described before and roll
1t also, laying it over the under one
and tucking II IN, Keeping the unusual
portion of both still rolled. Move the
patient over TO the side thus prepared
for him; the suilcd sheets can then be
drawn away, the clean ones completely
unrolled and tucked III on the other
side. The coverings need not be re-
moved while this Is being done; they
can be pulled out from the foot of the
bcdstetd and kept wrapped around the
patient. To change the upper sheet
take off the spread and lay the clean
sheet over the blankets, securing the
upper edge of the bed with a couple of
pins; standing at the foot draw out the
blankets aud so'led sheets, replace the
former put on the spread. Lastly,
change the pillow-cases.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-30

The eX-empress of France is said to be
one of the richest widows in England. In
addition to her Hungarian estate she has a
castle in Spain and nice place in Switzer-
land But hard cash is what comes most
useful to dethroned sovereigns who hope to
return, and of this the empress has long
had abundance. 1t is estimated in Paris
that she is worth at least million sterling.
Only recently she sold large block of
house property in the Rue d'Alba, in Paris,
and vi. Rouher's house, well-known po-
litical centre at the corner of the Rue
d'Elysee, was hers, in her own right, and
was sold last year for 9l5,0 The death
of the prince adds to her property, since he
left to her a considerable amount of landed
property in Italy, as well as the Toulouse
property, bequeathed TO him by the grlsly
general who had been equerry to the prince
when he toddled about the corridors of the
Tuileries nearly three feet high and weight
ed with the miniature uniform of colonel
in the cent garde. This vast property was
no incumbrance to the empress whilst yet
she had a son to live and scheme for 1t
was drained pretty freely by the Bonapar-
fist organs of the press in France. The
Ordre and the Pays were lavishly sup
ported by the empress, and she also drew
handsome checks in favor of the reduction
of the GdulOis. The need for keeping
these fires warm is now dead. The empress
is not likely to keep newspapers alive to
work for her good cousin Jerome.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-30

a mi6Gle-aced woman by the name of
Lowell. who lives in a suburb of Deadwood
cAllc1 EiEahethtown. has earned for her
self during ber soicurn i'm the hills a wide
spread reputation rs a virago. Her first
exploit was only three months ago. when,
armed with Colts navy. she stampeded
several miners from work on a quartz mine
near hCr residenc-. claiming the mine near
hCr Uwn- A month or six weeks later of
fcg-S ct the law attempted TO arrest her on
sA.A-rarf sw0-n ou1 by N man who claimed
she had driven him from q town lot This
property af the point of six-Shooter. On
beholding the officers approach she barri-
caaed herself in her house and refused ad-
mission 10 them. with a warning that if
they attempted 10 force the door she would
sho0s them down The officers tried per
ssIasSGn- strategy. and every means but
force. hJ1t she remained obdurate through
0ui. standing al the window with two A.
Cal5re rgvOlverS. one in each hand. pre-
pared. O. sine said for business if they
should attempt force The officers return
Cd To- the J. T. : Office. and held council
tf war with the j. p, and they came to
the conclusion thai the facts in the
case did not warrant them i'm using force,
and i'm fact they didn't want to arrest her.
This was vicsOry No. for the madam. 4
few days ago Mr.. johnson purchased,
with q full knowledge of the woman claim
thereon, the town lot from which she had
already driven one man at the point of the
pistol IL seems johnson had averred his
willingness for scummage with her, and
Dragged of his ability to clean her out.
Recently johnson proceeded TO the prem
ises, and commenced tearing down the
fencing that the woman had put up. The
old lady was promptly on hand, and order
Cd him 70 dcSist- A short and heated dis
cussiOn cnsued, at the conclusion Of which
both reached for their rcvolvcrs. The
madam. being the quicker, secured the
drop, and being only a few feet from
her antagonist, she aimed for his vital parts.
johnson was pulling his revolver from his
left side with his right hand, which covered
the pit Of his stomach, when the female
fired The ball fortunately struck the
lower parG of the knuckle of the little fin
Ger, tearing through the flesh and coming
Out at the wrist joint, perforating his shirt,
and making n circuit of his right side. The
woman retreated in good order to her bar
ricaded castle, evidently under the impress
sion that she had done good work John
son, however, succeeded in getting his pis-
t0l eKtTicated, and sent two shots after his
retiring enemy, one of them whizzing close
70 her head as She disappeared through the
door. Warrants have been issued for the ar
rest ct both parties concerned in the fracas.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-30

When Dennis Run first began to pan out
largely oleaginously, Tidioute did not con-
tain within her limits an undertaken, but
did an old resident, well known for his
ecccntricities, among which was intense
hG tired of secret societies. II so happened
that when the great death took place on the
run, this party and friend were walking
upon the street and were the first persons
encountered by the messenger, astranger to
both, sent to town-for a coffin. The fol-
lowing colloquy ensued:
Messenger-''Can you tell me where |
can find and undertaken"
Eccentric individual-"That depends on
what you want to undertake.
Ma man has just died up the run
and | want a coffin.
E. 10! Mike Lynch can make you
one; there's his carpenter shop across the
street."
No sooner had the messenger depart ed
than E. /. turned to his friend, saying with
much excitement: "Billy, watch that fel
Ter; he don't want any coffin; that'sablind.
Undertaken is one of them secret society
pass words; watch him Billy, watch him. ,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-30

Sailing SToCK.-One of the most
important things to attend TO in the
care of farm stock Of every kind, Is that
they have access at all times TO salt.
In this connection we would again call
attention TO the practice IN vogue with
many farmers, in that they salt ire
gularly, and at such times with too IL
beral a hand Thus animals will gorge
themselves, and this often results in
severe purging. Again, when salt is
thrown about on the ground TO be licked
up, the larger animals get more than
they should. and the smaller ones little
or none. Besides, INJURY TO weak ami
mails Is often the result OF this Strug-
gle. The proper way TO salt stock is
to have salt placed under cover, where
they may get it every day ifthey wish.
In this way they take just what they
want and no more, and while eating
what is necessary for them, they never
take enough TO do them injury. Thus
cattle will seldom take more than an
ordinary tablespoonful per day, and
this is about what they require in sum-
mer as an aid to proper digestion.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-30
Starving to Death,

Thousands of men and women are
starving themselves to death. They
dare not eat this or that, fearing it will
increase their flesh. Life depends
upon continuous self-denial. The only
safe and reliable remedy for this terri
bic condition is Allan's Anti-Fat. 1t
is wholly vegetable and perfectly harm
less. Its use insures a reduction of
from two to five pounds per week.
Sold by druggists.
BUFFALO, N. Y, June l3, 1873.
To the Prop'rs of Allan's Anti-Fat:
GENTLEMEN-The following report is
from the lady who used Allan's Anti
Fat: " 1t (the Anti-Fat) had the de-
sired effect, reducing the fat from two
to five pounds week, until had lost
twenty-five pounds. / hope never to
regain what L have lost"
Yours, respectfully,
POWELL 6 PLIMPToN,
Wholesale Druggists.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-30
HUMOROUS.

AN English writer has been sharply
criticising the management of the Lon
don public schools, known as the
"Board schools, :" and produces the fol-
lowing specimens OF the written eNam-
nations of some OF the scholars:
where il Turm?"
''Surecn is the capital of Chineer;
the people there lives on birds nests
and his long tails"
"What do you know of the patriarch
Abraham"
'He was the father of Lot and had
,eN wives, wun was called Hishmale
and the t'otner Haygur. lie kept wun
at home and he tnrned the t'othcr into
the desert, where she became a pillar
os salt in the day time and pillar os
fire ut n;te."
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-30

Did you ever see a name printed on a
grSwing apple, pear or peachg Mol Well,
ii yOu wish to have that pleasure, this is
the way 10 obtain 1t: While the fruit vet
hangE green upon the tree, make up your
mind which l. the very biggest and most
promising specimen of MI. Next, cut out
from thin tough paper the initials of the
naznE 0f yUr little brother or sister or chief
crOnE, with round specks for the dots after
Tire letters, and the letters themselves plain
and thick Then paste these letters and
dots ON that side of the apple which is most
turned 10 the sun, taking care not to loosen
the fruits hold upon Its stem. As soon as
the apple isripe, take Off the paper cuttings,
which, having shut out the reddening rays
CT me -. have kept the fruit green Just
beneathEhEm, 20 that the name or initials
nov show plainly. After that bring the
owner Of the initials to play near the tree,
and say presently tSWhy, what are those
queer marks ON that apple up thereg" You
vii find this quite pleasant way TO sur
prise tine little ones, and, of course, YOU
can print short pet name as easily as ini-
1iEAR
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-30

BAKED ToMATOEs.-Scald the toma-
toes, peel them carefully, so as not 10
break them, and lay them into IL deep
dish; seasoA wi h salt and pepper and
spread teacup.ul of cracker crumbs
over the top; cover the dish lightly,
and bake in quick oven from an hour
to an hour ard half; just before tax
ing from the oven add few bits of
BUTTE. Slip the tomatoes out carefully,
the brown side up, or serve them in
the baking dish. Or, season bread
crumbs very highly with pepper, salt,
grated onion, sugar and butter; peel,
take out the core from the tomatoes
and press some of this dressing in the
centre of every tomatoe and stew over
them light coating of The same. Bake
slowly.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-30

To VENTILATE RooM.-To venti-
late room without draught, make a
hole through the wall to the outer air,
skirting. Through the hole put one
arm of the tube three inches in diam
eter, and bent at right angles. The
arm of the tube reaching to the outer
air should be in length equal to the
thickness of the wall, and the other
arm should be two feet long, standing
vertically in the corner of the room !;
if desired, it can be covered with paper
of the same pattern as that on the wall.
A tube of the diameter given above is
sufficient to ventilate a room of moder-
ATE size.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-30

BEEF-TEA WITHOUT Take
one-third of a pound OF fresh beef, NUT
ton, poUltry or game, minced very hne ;
place it in II ounces of soft cold water.
to which has been added pinch, or
about Is grains, of table salt and three
or four drops of murIatic acid; stir all
with wooden spoon, and set it aside
for one hour, stirring it occasionally; ;
then strain il through a gauze or seive,
and wash the residue left on the seive
by means of five additional ounces of
cold soft water, pressing it, so that all
the soluble matter will be removed
from the residue; mix the two strain
ings, and the extract Is ready for use.
1t should be drank freely every two or
three hours.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-30

No longer like Job need tho afflicted millions
cry out: 'oh, that my grief were weighed
and my calamity laid in the balance! Ye are
forgers OF hes; We are all physicians of no
value" For an absolutely safe, reliable and
certain cure for Piles, the most exasperating,
painful of all diseases, has been Jound by DIR.
Sils'ee. Half million OF sufferers with piles
testify To tho virtues OF Anakesis Physicians
OF all schools endorse IL and prescribe it;
OOOO0 persons have used 10 In all stages and
varieties of piles, and none without benefit.
1t has been pronounced the "happest medi-
cal discovery of tho age and DIR. Sllsbee, an
experienced and scientific nj. ID. OF 40 years
practice, "a benefsctor to his race" No rem
edy no simple and yet 80 infallible Rs Anakesis
for Piles has been discovered. It il happy
combination of the soothing poultice OF the
English tho in strument of tho French, and the
curative medication OF tine American surgeons
IL affords Immediate relief from thu most ex-
cruciatng pain, holds up the painful tumors,
and ultimat ly cures the worst cases of Piles
Samples OF "ANAKEsIs" arc sent free 10 all
suifcrer' on mp lication to the sole manufac-
turcrs, Messr-. l.. NeuHtaedur Il Co., Box
S9iG New York. Also, sold 10y druggists every
whore. Price $l.00 per box
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-30

SAND FOR STABLEs.-Fur the past two
years / have used considerable sand to
good advantage, both TO my crops and
land, as an absorbent. For this pur-
pose constructed on the back side of
the stable two boxes, one at each end of
the stable, about five feet in width, ten
feet in length and six in height, filling
them through the summer and fall with
dry sand using it with little trouble or
labor for the cows through the winter.
The use of sand keeps the stable dry
and sweet, and also absorbs most of the
liquid manure, Sand also cuts the man
ure, sothat it is more easily worked and
spread. / had before used sand to some
extent; but, having no convenient
place TO store it when dry, could not
use it in winter. | have also found
sand excellent for mixing in the hog
pen, making the manure fine. | have
used such manure to advantage for pota-
toes in the hill, as well as for corn"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-30
Checked I'm Their Advanca

BY the speedy action of Hostetter's Bitters,
dyspepsia, nervous irdisposition, constipation
and bilious comp aints cease to harass the in
valid. That they will instantly give ground is
not pretended. but no medical fact is more
certain, or ayouched by more competent testi-
mony, than that these maladies, and others
to which it is adapted, entirely succumb to
the influence of the medicine, If it be given a
fair tTlal. Their total III not instant rout, is
certain to ensue. Losses of strength are re-
paired, and failure of appetite and nerve quiz
etude are remedied by the Bitters; and as the
stomach grows stronger and assimilation is
aided by its action, u gain in flesh will follow.
Ladies in delicate health, aged persons and
convalescents, derive bodily and mental solace
from Its Use, and experience none OF the re-
pugnance which ordinary tonics frequently in
splre. The emphatic recommendation OF ply
slcians confirms the verdict in it's favor
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-30

ILL HEALTH ON THE FARM.-In the
first place, all farmers should look well
10 their cellars In too many of them
Will be found rotten apples, cabbages,
turnlps, onions, &c. In some will be
found old brine, with pieces of decay
eel meat, sending forth an odor. when
the cover of the barrel IL taken of, vile
enough TO wrench the stomach of a pig.
In others there will be musty cider bar
rels, possibly vinegar casks, In which
the vinegar has passed on TO the pictre-
factiye stage, disseminating the spores
of decay and death, not only through
the upper part of the house, but even
escaping through the cellar windows
and polluting the outdoor air. Decay
ing wood generates one of the mostsub-
tie of poiSons, because the odor Is not
particularly offensive. Rotten tlmbers
in the cellar and mouldy wood or chips
in the woodhouse fill the air with spores
which breathed by person In the lull
vigor OF health may be thrown off with
impunity but inhaled by one whose
blood Is low may find n congenial seed
bed and generate disease. Under the
cider and vinegar barrels, and potato
bins, may be found old timbers and
boards that are full of dry rot, ready TO
propagate itself wherever the rotten
particles may find lodgment. In the
well, rotten wood Is subtle poison,
more dangerous than q dec0mposing
toad, as the latter makes its presence
known, while few tastes are SO keen as
TO detect the presence ofdecaying wood.
Probably the most prolific source of di-
sease around the farmhouse is the cess
pool into which pass the kitchen and
chamber slips. In the cities and large
villages these are carried of in the
sewers, but seldom does farmhouse
have any system of sewerage. The
slopS are too often thrown out of the
kitchen door, and left TO generate vile
odors OH the surface of the ground. TO
keep the air of the cellar and around the
house sweet and pure, we have never
found anything more economical, pleas
ant and eilicacious than free sprink-
ling, as occasion may demand, OF dry
air-slacked lime. Chloride of lime is \
greater absorbent ofVile odors, bat this
is itself offensive TO most oltactory
nerves, and is also quite expensive.
Common lime is cheap, and if scattered
freely in the cellar and wherever there
are impurities, will render the air sweet
and wholesome, ,even Ia The most deoom-
posing dog-days.