davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
accespts It the New Basin

Tapgipahoa- steamer j G Gault-Raft OF logs
to order
Stockton-Per scbr WilhemiDa-6o,0 0o feet lumber
to II Buddig
Pearl River-Per schr Leander Jane-25.O00 feet
lumber 10 w Adams
Biloxi--Per schr Celina--s00oO feet lumber to
J # Popp
Bay ST Louis-Per schr Concordta 10000 feet OF
lumber 10 order
Pasoagouls-Per schr DIR Frankln-l500 bUls OF
charcoal to master
Pear River--Per sohr Wade Hampton-2o cords Of
wood TO master
Bayou LaCombe-Per schr Louisiana ktate-4oO
bbls sand to order
Bind Riyer-Per schr Leontine-25 cords wood to
master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
arss.A IN sssyA Ia.
Ma. 4.EENv.LLE sn n.s D-
UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.

vsGA~ss Ms., tsAEEnvsLLE a sn nsNO
UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
a-p. ron vICRsBURd. NATCHE2
ai@fAAEs&srM Davis' Bend and Intermediate land
R0BT. Il. LEE.
william Campbell. master A. Mcvay. clerk.
parisot's LING for, all points on the Yazoo, Sun.
iower Deer Ofsek and TgllqJhatchie.
GEO. b. HITE. Agents.
VIII give through bills of ladne TO Trenton,
Monroe and all stations on the Vlcksburg,
and Tstfs Bfs9Ef r. A Rss La
SO Magazine street.
FOR dREENviLLEsa y xI5fpkksB0Ra AND THE
Leaves f S5fFE a tE 2NsR11 vi6ksBuRo
LIktkkt3 and the Bends-The now and mag
nif'oe J. s II. WMsTE steamer
JIM. white master, Curt. Holmes clerk,
connscti9g at viSks6urg With Iartsosts Line
Boat reserves the right to pass all landings
'u''' 'A' '"'''' ~ gANNEY d WORK.
sei4tf r. W. ADAMS.
viii give through bills OF lading to Trenton
Monroe and all stations on VIcksburg. shreve-
and Texas hs W bE sls RRfEFFf t Agent
SO Magazine street
SATURDAY v!yksBgna UNITED STATES
MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every sATURDAI.a at 8 2, m
gru = FOR VICKBBURG. DAVIS BEND
| 1890 Hatchez and all Intermediates land
s&S&sSS@sSs inRs-The passenger packet
II. P. Leathers, master, J. r. Muse, clerk.
connecting at yicksbnrK with the Parisot Line
for Yazoo. Tallahatehie and Suunower rivers
and with Anchor Line for Memphis. Cairo and
| st. Louis.
| This boat reserves the right 10 pass all land
tngs that tho Captain may consider uAsafe.
I por freight or passage applye board, or to
I JANNEY h WORK, f06 Common street
| J. +. OARLIN. 60 Magazine st
Through bills lading given to Trenten. Mon,
roe and all stations on Vickshurg Shreveport
and Texas Railroad. via Delta.
W. b. BROCKETT,
/ 81 Magazine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11

REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET.
Leaves WEDNESDAY, February H. at pm
IT, FOR NATCHEI VICKSBUKG
AEasth Greenyille. Annapolis. Terrene He
lena, Mem phis and the Bends-The
first class freight ard passenger steamer
henry FRANK.
J. Frank Hicks master. ALI. Grissom clerk.
will leave az above.
Passenger accommodations FIRST GLASS
and RATES LOW.
For freight or passage apply ON board or to
G. g. WAYNE
BROCKETT a. CARTER.
Through bills OF ladlng signed TO Pine Bluff
and stations on the Little Rock, Mississippi
River and Texas Railway, via Arkapois, Ark.
and to Little Rock and stations on the Mem pills
and Little Rock Railroad via Hopefield, Ark.
oc30 BROCKETT Il or RTER Agents.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRACY.
February Ii. 1879.
Cleared Yesterday.

FHUfHHTy H. IbTH y
Cleared Yesterday.
Brit steamship Menzaleh, Parker, for SebaHtopol-
Low II & Bailey
Brit ship Chippewa. Miner, for Liverpool
Hall & Vaughan
Nor bark Cort Adler, Olsen, for Queenstown-
Hall Vaughan
Aus bark Vice Ammirsglo Tegetthod. Giovaheili
for HayTe-- Miller &oe
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD.
~ tMOBILE FAST LINE1
THE SHORTEST AND QUICK EST ROUTE

THE SHORTEST AND QUICK EST ROUTE
TO ALL EASTERN CITIES.
On and after Wednesday, November 30, 1873
trains will arrive and leave depot. foot of Canal
street. as follows:
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
No. PASSENGER No. 2 Express,
daily, except daily 8:35 am.
Sunday. ......7 80 a. m. No. 4 Passenger
No. 8 Express daily, except
daily 100 m Sunday. =. 1880 pm.
No. 7 Passenger Nos Passenger
Sunday only ;35 am Sunday only $50 p.n
Tickets may be Obtained and Sleeping Car
Berths secured In ADVANCE on application at the
| Office corner Camp and Common streets. oppo-
site City Hotel.
d11y W. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
ExpOTta

RASTOPOI.-Per steam snip Men1aeh--5075
bales notion 81 b lie SAMPLES
LIvERP0OL-Per ship Chippewa-J7o5 bales cot.
ton
QUEENsTOwN-Per bark Cert Adler-5sl6
sackH oilcake
HAvRE-Per bark Vice Ammiraglio Teeettbof-
2n2s bales cotton buggy 70 pcs timber 1850 pcs OF
taves
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11

Arrived
Brit steamship Itburiel. Qaine. from Tampioo, to
Ell Foratalls Sons--fth dis ~
Brit steamship Bernard Pontit days from ST
Thomas to Lucas II Moore--PoiDt
Brit ataamship Buteshire Jones, from Havana, to A
Miller &oo-sth dis
Steamship Corchcran, Walker, from Tampa. to
Post
Ship Yorktown, Blair, Is DAYS from London to
Silas Weeks &co-Point
Bar ksniine Hattie q Mcfarland, mcfarland, IL days
from Demerara to msster-Point
Schr Ebenezer. Bethel. days from Kingston ia, 10
s Oteri d Bro-Po Tier
STEAMBOATS,.
Centennial Davidson from st Louis
w Behan, Wi kiusou, from Minden
Roht X Lee Campbell, from Vicksburp
Big Sundawcr. Trousdale, from Bay on des Glaizes
Sc John, McElroy. from Baton Rouge
Henry Te,e Auooin. from Bayou Latcurche
Trenton Terrebonne, from Bayou Lafourche
Gay Brown, from Bavou Sara
Alvin Scovell, from Lower Coast
Belle Ruiz from Upper Coast
Fanchon, Bread. from Washington
Isabel . Pry, from Lower Coast
Emma Irvine vaette from Lower Coast
b Wood. Mccartney, hom Louisville. with IL
beets
Camelia Hanover from Covington-New Basin
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11

REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, february 10. at o. 10.
rZ. = FOR MATCHES. VICKSBURG,
Ia&StH Greenvle. ArksDolis, Terrepe, He
~z@e&@ lena. Memphis and the bends-The
first class freight and passenger steamer
GHAs. r. CHDUTEAU.
W. II. Thorwegan master.
Geo. Miltenberger clerk.
will leave rs above.
Passenger accommodations FIRST GLASS
and RATES Low.
@. g. WAYNE. BROCKETT IL CARTER.
Through bills Of lading signed To- Pine Bluff
River and Texas Railway. via Annapolis. Ark..
and to Little Rock and stations on the Mem phis
and Little Rock Railway. via Hopefeld, Ark.
oc3O BROCKETT h GARTER Agents.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
ANCHOR LINE.
For at Louis and all way landings
CENTENNl eL.........s...,z Davidson master.
Leaves THURSDAY, February 10, at 8 %. IN.
CITY OF ALTON. BIxby master
Leaves SATURDAY. February Is. at 8 o. m.
IT. - Through bills of ladng via CAIRO
kRskM and st. Louis TO ali points North and
- West.
The boats Of this line pay particular attention
to all way and plantai ion business
J. u. WOODS. General Agent
Jaf u IH4 Common street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11

REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BENDS PACKET.
Leaves WEDNESDAY. February IL. Mt Ia m,
r.. - FOR NJ EMPHIS. HELENA. TER
.stzss 49, "a rene. Annapolis. Greenvlle and the
- bends. connecting at Terrene with
packets for all points on White and Arkansas
rtyers-The splendid pas spDgar steamer
EsD. RICHA IsDsnN.
John W. Cannon master. Thos. J. Howard clerk,
will leave IA above. For freight or passage
apply on board or to
JANNEY & WORK. JOG Common street.
@. @. WAYNE, so Gravier street
Through bills Of ading signed to Pine Blum
and stations on the Little Rock, Mississippi
River and Texas Railway. via Annapolis. Ark.
and to Little Rock and stations on the Memphis
and Little Rock Railroad Win Hopeneld, Ark
fee BROCKETT d CARTER. Agents,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-03-27
Trial by Bread.

Among the trials of guilt common in
remote ages, besides the ordeals of single
combat, of fire, and water, there was a
still more singular relic of credulity and
superstition-the trial by bread. 1t was
thus conducted. A piece of bread or of
cheese was consecrated with prayer
desiring the Almighty that it might
cause commissions and paleness and find
no passage if the man was guilty; but
might turn to health and nourishment if
he was innocent. This piece of bread,
called the cornsed, or ''morsel of cursing,
was given to the suspected person. Our
historians assure US that Goodwin, Earl of
Kent, in the reign of Edward the Con-
fessor, abjuring the death Of the kings
brother, appealed to his cornsed, which
stuck in his throat, and killed him.
Though this custom has long been abol'
ished, we are often reminded of it by the
very understandable language of incon-
siderate people, in such phrases as, "May
this morsel be my last!'' MAY this
piece of bread chokel" The supersti.
tous people who practiced this mode of
trial were very particular in the making.
of their bread and cheese. The bread
was to be of unleavened barley, and the
cheese made of ewes milk in the month
Of May, no other of the twelve months
having any power to detect criminal.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-03-27
A Dyspeptic's Dinner =.

There came to tie dinner-table at the
Lawrence house the other day two strang-
ers, one lean and hungry looking Gus
toner, the other a decent appearing
young fellow. As they reached the table
the older man clutchcd frantically at the
bill of fare and remarked as follows:
"Let's see what they got. You know
I can't eat everything. Been nearly
dead for ten weeks with dyspepsia. All,
'oyster SOUP guess that won't hurt me-"
To waiter-'Bring me some oyster soup
and, let's see, boiled white6sh,' yes, I'll
have some o that"
The soup and the fish were rapidly
eaten. Nov, let's see what else they've
got; you know I can't eat everything.
Roast turkey that ought not to hurt me-
I'll have some O. that. Roast beef yes,
I'll have some o. that. Chicken potpie,'
yes, that's easily digested III have some.
Let's see, CAM eat everything; I'll take
bit of the boiled ham, some macaroni,
and alb, some chicken livers and veg
etables."
The waiter had been taken the order
and the man with the weak stomach
reached this way for crackers, that way
tor butter, here took a piece of bread,
there pickle and stalk ct celery, and
frequently remarking that he couldn't
eat everything, stayed his stomach until
his dinner was brought. He looked it
over, sent the waiter back for some roast
veal and another oni n, remarking that
his stomach was weak. he had been suf-
fering terribly from dyspepsia, and
couldn't eat everything, but at last got to
work and cleared the dishes.
The matter cf desert troubled him
some because his stomach was 80 weak,
but he finally ordered mince pie, plum
pudding and ice cream, with a cup of
coffee.
They were brought and devoured, and
then he called the waiter and made her
a confidential communication that he had
been sick with the dyspepsia; that his
stomach was weak, he couldn't eat every
thing, and would she bring him a bowl
of milk?
The milk was brought; he crumbled
some bread therein, and as his younger
companion had departed, the man with
the weak stomach remarked to the gentle
man across the table from him that it was
darned rough to have to come down to
bread and milk. but he had been sick, he
couldn't eat everything ana had to be
careful.
And now the landlord is anxious for
that man to come around when he is we'll.
He needn't come out once.-AdriG,a
Sch.) Times.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-03-27
The WaterMill..

sa4s'saassssss.sss The Water MILL. asa,s:;=@
Listen to the water mill all the livelong day
How the creaking' Of the wheel wears the
Eans.;u I tie xatet glides useless on and
Never coming back again to the water mill !:
And a proverb haunts my mind as the spell
cast, s.r..s.
1.-THE mill will never grind with the water that
80. has passed" }s&t 34ltS \ ,&4&
Take the lesson to yourself, loving. heart and
true, 49, a5' "sESS s='s 1853.
Golden years are, passing by-youth is pass
Try to make the most of life, lose no honest
All that You can call your own lies in this
Power, intellect and strength may not, connot
;:- last, + 81 -!
The mill will never grind with the water that
has passed.
Oil the wasted hours of life that have fitted
Chi the good we might have done-lost with
out sigh. :&.-t -.
Love, that we might once have saved with but
single word,
Thoughts conceived but never penned--perish-
ing.unheard.
Take the lesson to your heart, take, ali! hold
The mill viii never grind with the water that
has passed.
The late General McCnZenn
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-03-27
An Extraordinary Invention.

Another blow is in store for the gas
companies. The authorities of the Trim
ity House, London, have been making
experiments with a new gas which has
been brought under their notice as being
not only cheaper than ordinary gas. tut
far more effective. The new gas is capa-
BILE of SO much concentl atom that the
quantity contained in small bouy has
kept a light burning for twenty-eight
days with sufficient brilliancv TO show
the position of the bouy to passing ships.
The inventor declares that bouy of or
dinarv size would contain sufficient gas
to keep good light buring nine months,
so that all our bouys might show lights
at night, if gas was supplied to them
twice III year and half. We shall
probably hear more of this, as the claims
of the inventor are now being subjected
to practical tests.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-03-27
Il Nenty-0nn.

Grown to mans statue! Omy little child!
Ny bird that sought the skies SO long ago
Ny fair, sweet blossom, pure and undefledl
How have the years flown since we laid thee
-. low s. ss ; s.s : u .'.s~'E3
What have they been to thees If thou vert
Standing beside thy brothers, tall and fair
With. bearded lip, and dark eyes shining
And CLINT OF summer sunshine in thy hair.
shou Id look up into thy face and say, -. =.
Wavering, perhaps, between a tear and
0my sweet son, thou art a man to.dav,,,-
And thou wouldst stoop to kiss my lips the
But-up in Heaven--how is it with thee
dear?
Art thou man-to mans full statue grown
Dost thou count time as we do, year by wear
And what of all earth's changes hast thou
known
Thou hadst not learned to love me. Didst thou
Any small germ Of love to heaven with
That thou hast watched and nurtured for my
sake?
Waiting till it's perfect flower may see.
What is it to have lived in heaven always?
To have no memory Of pain or sin?
Meier to have known in all the calm, bright
days,
The jar and fret of earth's descendant din
Thy brothers they are nortal-they must
tread
Oftimes in rough, hard ways. with bleeding
feet;
Must fight with dragons, must bewail their
dead,
And fierce Apollyon face to face must meet
I, who would give my very life for theirs,
l cannot save them from earth's pain OF
loss;
cannot shield them from its grief or cares:
Each human heart must5 bear al one it,
cross!
Was God, then, kinder unto thee than them
. thou whose little life was but a span?
All, think it not In all hi diadem
No star shines brighter than the kingly
man.
Who nobly earns whatever crown he wears,
Who grand!y conquers, or as grandly dies;
And the white banner of his manhood bears,
Through all the years uplifted to the skies
What lofty peans shall the victor greet!
What crown respondent for his brow be
fit!
O, child, if earthly life be bitter sweet,
Hast thou not something missed in missing
it?
Mrs. Julia r. C. Dor7, IN. Sunday afternoon to,
December
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-03-27

himself to the ruling of. destiny, and
made the best Of it, as he ought to have
done before He called up the trembling
chambermaid from the coal-hole: babe
her put theshouse in order, and pick up
the spoons; washed the blood from his
face, and sat down to . glass of brandy
and water and cigar as cheerfully as the
circumstances would permit The burg
lar had very naturally abscoRded, but
had carried off nothing with him, and be-
yond the pounding he gave Lambert, and
little damage to some of the parlor
ornaments, there was no harm done BY
his visit except to himself The author
tiles were set upon his track, and he was
soon an inmate Of the St. Blossom Jail
once more. - ~
The next week Charley and Rose set
off on their wedding tour, and when they
returned Arthur generously apologized,
offered them the right hand of friendship
which they accepted. They now occupy
one house-Cedar Point-and the two
brothers in-law have had many a hearty
laugh over the incidents of the night
when there was burglary ana an elope-
ment from the same premises.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-03-27
Our Choir.
There's Jane Sophia,
And Ann Maria,
With Obadiah,
And Jedekiah,
In Ol1r choir

And Jane Sophia soprano sings
So high you'd think her voice had wings
To soar above all earthly things,
When she leads off on Sunday;
While Ann Maria's alto choice
Rings out in such harmonious voice
That sinners in the church rejoice,
And wish she'd sing till Monday.
And Obadiah's tenor, high,
Is unsurpassed beneath the sky;
just hear him sing "Sweet By-and-Bye, :"
And you will sit and wonder.
While Jedekiah's bass profound
Goes down so low it jars the ground,
And wakes the echoes miles around,
Like distant.rolling thunder.
Talk not to us of PATHS fame, !
OF NicOlini's tenor tame,
Of Cary's alto-but name
Or Whitney's ponderous basso!
They sing no more like Jane Sophia 49,
And Ami Maria, Obadiah ~.
And Jedekiah, in our choir,
Than cats sing like Tomaso!
-MusicaI Record.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-03-27
Rliudfnldnd.,

Two little white hands put over the eyes,
And tresses of hair brushing COVER thech eek;
A mad, merry voice In my ear laughing cries:
"Who is It holds you, sir9 answer me
quick!"
Do not know them, the bonny red lips, ~;
Trim little waist in the calico gown, ~ n
Eyes with long lashes, where tremulous
slips ~ Ell, s,,l.4 ss.r..,. .. -.
The love light half bashfully, tenderly
down? 49,. '. =;
Do not know them? All! love, was blind
Ere the dainty, ringed hands came over my
eyes;
And roguish, white arms meier closer can bind
Than the love which once kindled to life
never dies. -''''
VIII Wallace Haryae7j
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-03-27

Home Made Corn Beef. Take saltpetre,
pound it, and use sufficient to ruO we'll
over the beef. Make mixture of a tea
spoonful Of red pepper, one-half a cup of
brown sugar, and cupful Of salt. Alter
having rubbed on the saltpetre, use the
pepper, brown sugar, and salt in the same
way. Let the beef, after having been so
treated, remain in "A dish for one day;
next make pickle strong enough to hold
an egg, and put in the beef. The beef is
to remain in thepickle for 10 days to two
weeks, according to size of the piece. For
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-03-27

Some of the new pretty shapes for
childrens round hats have wide flarinR
brims, which are turned up: at one side;
the crowns are high and pointed, some
what in the Tyrolean shape. The sssylvia7
has straight, high crown and broad,
flexible brim. The sEthel'' is the same
with the brim raised at the side, and the
crown is little more pointed. These
come in ready trimmed stravs.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-03-27

15spounds Of meat Q weekssis necessary.
In cooking. boil very slowly for two and
one1half hours. The beef becomes more
tender if allowed to remain for d half
houriin the pot before removing i'll. &
r., PhjlddelphSa. -. ~. :.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-03-27

For many years farmers have felt the need
two handled cross-cut saw, for saving up bod
les of trees into any length desired for saw
logs, slaves, rails, stove wood, etc. This long
needed improvement has at last been invent
ed by W. W. Giles, of Cincinnati, o., who, by
the way, is one of the greatest Of American in
ventors. We see from our exchanges that the
editor of the Ohio Farmer, also the editor of
the "A. @. Review" of Cincinnati called Mr.. Giles
personally to see the marvellous saw machine. They
both pronounced it a machine of great merit. The
Ing others operate the machine but they both tried it
themselves on large log, and they report that one
ed by the fact that the weight Of operator fully
and practical utility wanted in such implement.
tab!ished, and all who see them are delighted with
their superior principles May people
IN the eoan our
Ss sasssR
to call and see Mr.. Giles and his saw machine and
W write Wat he thought Of it. Mr. Gary promptly went
aDd concluded to BUY two Of them himseif Mr. GiIes
SAD e be very wsahy being real estate
of his Invention is shown from the fact that be
aDtees every machine to give satisfaction.
CLOCK WORK IS NOT more regular than the
liver, the stomach, and the bowels when they
are put in order with DR.. Morris VEGETABLE
LIVER PILLS, asupremely effective and safe al
terative, cathartic and blood depurent which
promotes thorough bilious secretion, a regular
habit of body, sound digestion and nervous
tranquility. It is the best possible su bstitute
for that terrible drug, mercury. For sale by all
DRUGGISTS.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-03-27
Not Deserving of Pity.


Beggared spendthrifts, to whom money has
no exchange value but pleasure.
Persons who will persistin dying by inches
with dyspepsia and liver diseases, when Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleas.
ant Purgativc Pellets are unfailing remedies
for these maladies.
Parents who spare the rod and ruin the
child. Fast young men and women are gen.
orally spoiled children to begin with.
People who suffer from catarrh, when DR..
sage's Catarrh Remedy is a safe, reliable, and
well-tested remedy for this loathsome disease.
People who marry for money, and find too
late that the golden glitter is all moonshine
Women who suffer death every day of their
lives, when DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Will ettectually remove those painful weak
nesses and impart a healthful tone and
strength to the whole system
People who live beyond their means and find
that style and pride, like every thing else in
this world, unless placed upon secure
foundation, are subject to the law of gravita-
ton.
1nvalids who do more toward fostering dis
ease, by living and sleeping in the low, un-
ventilated rooms of the ordinary house, than
the best medicines can accomplish toward re-
covery, when at a moderate expense they can
secure all the hyseic and sanitary :dval-
tages of the Invalids' Hotel at Buffalo. n. Y.
Every physician knows how much recovery
depends upon good nursing and the hygienic
conditions of the sick room Chronic diseases
are especially subject to these conditions.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-03-27

What word is that composed of five
letters, from which, if you take two, one
remains2 Stone. n