davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10

Trains arrive and leave Austin station ns
follows No mall and express arrives at a.
IN No ima,l and express ledV es NJ $3.50 u. IN
Connections At IcNarkena, with all trains
on ST Louis, Iron Mountain n So. R'w'y, for
all points North East and southeast AT Long
view Junction an Mueola, with all trains ON
International Railroad for Tyler, Palestine,
Houston, Austin, Galveston nj San Antonio
At DallBs, with trains OF the Houston n Texas
Central R'w'y, for Corsicana, Mexla, Bremond,
Waco, Calyerl, Bryan, Hemp tad, Brennan
At sherman, with IL. n T. G. R'y, for all
points on the line fthat road. At Fort Worth,
with stages for all points in Western Texas.
AT Shreveport, with Red River Steamers for
New Orleans. Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars
from Fora Worth, Dallas and sherman to ~.
Louis. Any Information In regard to rates OF
freight and passage, time AM connections VIII
be cheeriully given on application to Geo
Noble GeAl sup't, Marshall, Texas; W, r..
Newman, G. +. A. Marshall, Texas or Il W.
thompson, G. P. st. A., Mur'hall, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10

A1d Newport, Saratoga and about fifty
other resorts that might be named, and the
above 8yurea would DO nero than doubled.
IL shoul1 be understood, also, that the west
has largo number Of wetering places which
con pete with the east, and where millions Of
dos7s are yearly spent in pursuit Of health
or pleasure.
THE Financial Chronicle gives the report
edearnlngs Of thirty railroads for the third
week of September. All but six of tho roads
and these by no means the most important
pport an increase Of the earnings over the
corresponding week of last yasr. the net in
,reaSe on all of them beng $3.50 43S, or
Nab per cent. The increase for the first
veek Of the month was 81 per cent, and the
irst week 30 per, cent, as compared with the
corresponding weeks last year. The smallest
ate OF increase for tho third week il ex-
lained by the comparatively sluggi h move.
nent Of grain, and by the fact that the heavy
aims in some parts Of the suothern
tases, Texas especially, have inter.
Erred with tho picking and marketing
4 cotton, The earnings of the thirty
oads for tbs third week amounted to ST.
9z494, against S2,007,056 for tho CORES
ondng week last year. Some of the most
mp rton. roads, such rs the Erie, the New
tork Central, the Baltimore & Ohio, aud
he pennsylvania Central, are not Inc udeG
tn Chronicles list. But tho New York
CENTRAL is known to have gained largely, and
iisprcum,hle that the others hive also,
sthoir tributary western roads report gains.
ne exhibit is regarded IS very gratifying
lyiew of tho forces which have operated TO
H. l., s f..t
pmpelison is made with time last year
hen the roads we're doing a heavy business
lSomo time ago Professor Bouamy Price
ntfor,h Is challenge to any man to is'l him,
incle8r, definite terms, what harm the loss
{ five millions of its reserves can possibly
'ork for tho Bank Of Englsnd or the coun.
"" He has lately repeated the challenge,
I'd published IN connection with It the state,
ent that he once argued tho qu stion witt
EHeury Hu,Es Gl6bsan OK governor Of the
ank Of England who admitted that "when
AIDE WAS sound" reduction of five mil
main the bank s reserve, would DO no harm,
!. tote sor Price argues that gold mo, ey is
mere tool employed, in the case t bank
sta pay . balance due for an excess of
Iods bought over goods sold. 1t is sure to
NV NANFy huu LluNbl uuNAN, wv ~ hho Nv
ewhNtever but to make payments. Gold
at 10 tho foreigner does him no good until
pats with it; gold sent away in exchange
rg0ods does no harm of any kind to the
A yer, III Is his own. If tits not, there may
y difficulties for its repayment to the
4 dee"
IA AFronch paper called the Bulletin d,
les points out the advances which tn,
rman and Swiss silk manufacturers arr
king in the United States. The hesv,
" lies on cotton yarns are killing off tn,
aeof st. Etenne, and crisis in the in
Try Of that city has now arrived.
be Italian cocoon crop is estimated a
Nb,OOO kilo', as against 1891 ,040 kilo
79, and 37,201 ,7OS lalos in 1878. LON
~ gives l2,l000OO klos; Piednsr
1000 kilos.
y fhe imports of silks into England for tn
evan months of this year amounted t
W,366.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10
Celebrated DIR. w. III. Stokes.

Baltimore, writes: al confidently recon-
mend to the medical profession Colden's
Lebg's Liquid Extract of Beef for con-
sumption, depression, weakness and indig es-
ton"
Sold by EFvsy & Bros, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10

n are one thousand voters in Morri
q pecan Orop of Navarro county is very
~ year,
a Republicans will give & barbecue in
W. on the l6th inst.
\ e, some of It Of virulent type,
nj all over Morris county.
i. y. W. Stewart died in Corsicsna on
IAN last Of shor, illness.
phoh fever prevails to @ greater extent
aPi this year than ever before.
~ Iue'day night last there ha been
mto The state $4,000 On the drummeu.
n II. S. Davis and Miss Ssllie j.
zen were married few days ago at Cor
Norris county Banner of last week an.
four births in Dangorfeld in two
a number of negroes in McLennan
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10

"a e ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w Hon, r. Il. Burke, Democratic nominee
as a Cauo idste for reelection to the Office of
COUNTY Judge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w Il. WARREN STONE as a capdi-
late for County CLERK, at the cneuing Noyem-
aar slpptipu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10
LAND FOR SALE.

OOnn ACRES of superior black loan
creek, ELLIS county, six miles from Ennis. IL
has fair proportion of prairie and wood land,
10 well watered and healthy. With the much
experience have had In Texas, / know of no
other location where farms could be opened
with better prospect for the production OF
wheat, cotton and corn. / prefer selling tho
whole tract TO company Of men, and let
them sub.divide II, failing In this, will sell
In tracts 10 suit pun chasers, who will have the
benefit OF public school an Union church
on the league. There Ia also steam flour and
corn mill and cotton gin on the lea ne. This
place, as IL speaks TO the eye, will more thRn
verify the recommendation OF the undersigned.
II you want to see II, go 10 Ennis, take
carriage there and drive 10 Mr.. John Matlocke
who Is the local agent and VIII show The place.
MORGAN "a, SMITH.
No. 10 Washington Place, Newark, New
Jersey. dSw.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10

WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND REQUEST
wv ED 10 ANNOUNCE " II, PR r as q
c0udi arc nrJrstc' 90 the Peace Ion precinct
No. !, regular Denpcc1tic uomnee
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
For Representative.

WYE AXE REQUESTED 10 ANNOUNCE
Nv Mt. a. - C.a!k as su .4d,peudp /
candidate for The | cislature from DALLAS
c uutV.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10

EKyE ARE AUTHORIZED 10 ANNOUNCE
w W. II. FHANhER US a candidate for
e-olsotlon TO the oAice OF Tax oUcCtor Tor
)allss County,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10

1JyE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
nv ROBERT b. sEAY as u candidate for
'e-gieCtlon TO tho Office Of County Attorney Of
Nqllaa Hpuntv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10

WYE ARE AUTHORIZE 70 ANNOUNCE
w w. NJ EDWARDS as q candidate Cor re-
SECTION 10 Me Office Of Justice rthc Peace
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w W. j. KELLER az candidate for re-elec-
lon, as County Commissioner from Preclnc,
49, /.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w A, HAYWOOD, as o candidate for re-
lection 10 the olice OF County Clerk of Dallas
.ounty, he being the Democratic nominee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10

For state Senator.
WYE ARE Au HJRIZaD TO ANNOUNCE
w W. ", NGhLas candidate Tor the
State Senate, az hr Nnvember election
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10
DisIricI NIerk.

IIYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w WM. "A. HARDWOOD ~ y candidate for
e-eleotlon to the Otlce OF District CLERK, Ut the
nsulng November election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10

WE ARE REQU SIZED TO ANNOuNCE
w the name OF S. ~ Rowe as candidate
cor the oiiicarfraN g Hector, of DRlloscpunty
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10
County Assessor.
County Treasurer

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w X. d. RAW ms rs u candidate Tor re-
,lectlOn to the Office ofChunty Assessor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10

WE ARE AUTHORIZEDTo ANNOUNCE
w G. NJ. SWlNk, us IN Indep ndent canGi-
date for county treasurer, NJ the ensuing
election on the I'd of November next.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10

Bridal suits, party suits, evening suite, the
largest stock aud loSest prices, at Il. Bau-
mans, 706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10

|Opssts
"a iht
|nlem.
hkmv
|fiunt.
scur
| No
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10

Mrs. school
or girIs will reopen the first Mondsy in
October. A clsss of small boys will be re-
cavej.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10

ACUE AMD FEVER.

No better cathorlic can be used prepara-
NDry to, or after taking quinine.
As a simple purcative thew are uneoualed.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29
FoFsaIe.

One wall tent i4 feet square. Puee s55 at lseari Sao0n. apl 3-d
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29
Noliaeate e.

 Ih ihe Probate Court Of ihe County cf i'inal and Territory Of Arizoia- bet0re lIec. iaaa i }f tikeF. frob-ls tal lgs
 ir the u.atier 0l lSc Estate Of N w. tOrl, Deccl lSltA
 ou reading and hiiuz the peiilion ot Archibald Ford th6 Administrator of riic E~.4te ol W W fafi Der. .seti >efiiur forth. Latt ae hus iilea ls5S aai tse0uHs 9f hs administration 0f tac EsIaie ef s1ia 1s.- et l>eJ in lAis csurt, and t.isl fle >a1ss kss been dsiiy settled and allowed. that fle debts and expenses oi ..atAlttisirs ii1a A1te been auig Faid anl tilat portion Of sad Esfafe f=.1ains 70 be disdea aEiptE ihe heif5 of >sll Deceased and prs.} 4A0sig other iiin-7 for an order o4 l.stno1tien of tte residue of said Is ats .. ens the per sons eni4ed-
 Ilis pfdsced that all persons iatsreSEfa iu sl e Estate 3i t.ie sai.l V otd, ileee4<- l ie md appet. neiofa tAe lreas. Court af i'inal lslNty srizoDa 1er.,c corf- a, l4e court room Of said court fn tle t5f,n of Z l0rcite. ili silia Cilnfs on tsc ee day et dune l.stl, at lj 'clo-tsit. iD. t1en amt fAeEe t3 show eauSe ,ly au ur5isE ot distribution ,iisa.dHot he iausie 9f 5te residue of ss.ld csfate aAaug lr.e Dcirs of sad ilecea>ei az c0ranttp iaa. Il * laftter ordered fasst copr this srdeg be pahnsaed tor iosr successive vccts before lis S.l .iay Q. iilne ie3i in she triLoaA olLEs.R hEir. nefSs- naDer psl5sisaed and lsrialed = fiie said county oi flnai JOHN 2. 4ALkAt-.
 froaale.,si 70. Dalsd, May f. lss0. nN s4s
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29
saDasifsraaass r-eea p currency or caie

e7eDasi fqer31ats rsseoa n currency or cein sertssie.ssaa ei ssepesis is1ea ps7aei- er r71-,tssrc d-tVa ie suns c s1 on 1eN ,1r c,tso io.i.ens si.l be enc isi ~ l.rtii k.es ft.slsss 6- in1zt slsaAe sl Cold er lfe 3a,i2a. tors 1 c3'nt A'a4 ait stsa- ee irsts iis ialil r .hsfirss, gl reseiss tieir es.eeH ant cap.tiln,e.
 f'asfcef fss .lss aroin5.is made end renssle os a
 Se2 t-kT
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29
Mining Notice.


 All persons claiming an interest," as co- livners iu and to two cFrtaia niHtng claims. sitaate, lSing and lseiHg n the Ceunty of iInal Pioneer District. and Territory of Arizona. respestiYeiy kn0Na atd fe7igna- tei ss the tiues snd Bsiineer. New. therefore the undersigned q co-eWner fl ila aloresaId Aues and 8ounecr miGes. does hereby nouly you, J [. Anles, James L-Ereace, .jaslrs btc.ae.i, tfe0. C.. Perkias and James B3ruS. also eo-9nncrs aad de- Enquents that tae assessnient work aS re- qUrcd 5g the nitea States Ainsn- LaWs ha, been aone and performed by the under year 1878, and that you or any oec as yoa lfslHg ip p-y your respective proportion Of said dssess1ent work for tle year,a- at0re- Sai, and cost Qi tlis Pua4li1a within ninety days from che date sereef }our re
 speetife interests iE the aiole-aid Alnes Oy olerauon ot law, will pass to and heeome the prnpert of J. 4. COCHRAN.
 -lprf 3, 1880. aDl 3-i0d
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29
-Eaa e.rsat E...I-l l. ..nse-l ,.

9etcr-Itlsll- ec- --i ,-
 Sars ccs ,i. iii 7. ez-ai,s.-
 N tll-fai-so iu Los
 t1luu1
 sis ana a. tiie err
 iz4cii91
 ai de aa1 eN1e
 eltes1H
 cnllssrls
 1ssz ius7 lts rn1 sort 9sae, f'.is ieia e' n11t...s slt W s r i.- 'A ttVEfcal -fee fr1aft-i ai 5s tt Etft4t 7s 4f 1ilr on m roa let iF scs ur.ii3 IAl hec 1,an rca i.i ih
 sr g.s. ts.l ssa-asa ce na aae rkesneay e- .,t.e-s .s... Hal d 8Ee s  b8 n rEs f'9 e.s eie .arkct ste p
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29
N3ee.

Notice is hereby given tlat during my abseael East. my 1iie Mary ". keiiaer $ in iall essrge oi ali my bii,iaess a.sd has my power of Attorney to that etlcc 0eorg5 tantan flii run lhe sfole under Ser diree- sicu apu NiA attend to ai business matters llle sa.nl as it were present..
 E E. kEELNER. Globe A. T., May i4 ls39 1ayl5.tf
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29
Notice.

This Is fo rotiiy fAc public Shat one James { SeralG who is pretending Co have elaia vpDa tle Eureka gold mine m tei5 district. owned 5y th1 undersigned, aas no rsai caim upon it, in any manner. He is a iisnper aad attempting Co take thegr0aud ing f0lr years asseSslaeHt work upon it.
 mJ 5E W. Y. kiN0SBUkY
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29
SuFzaxaa0zEa.

 Ia the D'~tsiet coesl q tr Pest Judicial far tie taasy ai s'IH-.t \. t ,er, nt5.lsl,
 X, C. EeE i7eft
 tae lerri5rF ol ArKoaa Sen srsetn ns % E. asef gaaaag lea arg atTr-
 re4ai e 1fFsa n sa at.e 5tll-r lca W tr atff, 1.ef.i if5tt fH fse i3issle eilr T. .s fi4~l ,ilait.ai ifislflt ui ,ie iersi1at tt1atis, iN s.4 f1c fila CQ.dlss oi i.ts.. Hna oall> t-e os1n.a1nt lrd tAVt .ti, f ,as+ tDH-t tt i'si..tsiH t.,c otace oi ft fief w irie1 Court wilau lteAly gats ,eNeiis*e ~. ine day Sccsice} aitcr '.e fAle ei .ou oi this ss i'saf,s | sefqs.l y.taia lss Ceany. of served ailt 0i lAis trtials. l.at ig4l1in 5ifs District. t.ea uisAhl l1lf-l daSs. otnt wise wliuin i05tF a-E>, CT lte aslHr U Aisels nil be tasea arilet eN urorln tee praser os tis eesa.s1lssss rlic s,..5 Tenon ie oroueat so s2l-ia - .f.c 0i sNid ss4icf Otlff- at--9ats- ste bonds oi iiiast'ar1sy aaaF esslitf- ie, A .oa aa st- pstini.a aeFe,e ae e e etas p9.iaoe ias.5 ae i- 1ed sas oL tae eomeia'.i eeee 3etrfit.t. stnd tau Nte ,eftes s~ti'c sise
 2u sl ts aapear elt el7Afes t s.i to.u1l al as asef rtqasresi laa s ai..In- tfn eit app lo ste C0.sf I9r eefeliei fs- nai.lti tsfssep,
 5tsan aaa hand, ''e es et s ~-
 tfitt teelt at tl9feoe t.sis Eng tse-
 n's.y q 3~,se,Fs
 R eos 4. eisfi tIN, liseai4 Territory oi Agi194ss,
 tia J.. isSne. Uiefs qf lAe 2kiFei las.Fi oL lsc sf -iti acfs ll>.fiei a ad i9s tns s~.o Noin,y ci i'taa aif<et as n.saa l.l sAM H WlLl> Ass ef
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29
Notice.

1o Hae O,eusrs and Seosfaries Of Nsnssg
 LompaRieS
 Tue ARIZONA SILVER BELT is the only newspaper pfin.sa in l'ipal County. ther6- fore iAe aeNresf neWspaper Co all mines in said county and Globe District.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29
Caution.

Ali persons are hereby notified that the en6ersi-Iift age sote uwnels ei lte ucn- nifc G0sd nilne iH5eloi0re 6nown as the Eureka cad rla. Jhefoiore a y negotiation for Che sais c. siiae 1y any 4ty or nsities wi be held as void and oili1 effect. @
 JaMkS U. GERALD. Globe, A. T.. March 2J. lsSJ. hleh -l tt NOTICE 1.-The name of tAa Undersigned Wss subscribed iO JEa above notlce without nga91ly. lna He desifes Go thus puplclY slate lAat ne has io e.tiiA whatever, Co tae ecaaiYc, or Eufeka eline
 WILLIAM TH0MAS.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29
Metlee

Any person elainlas an inres as erli lffi f,e5natf 3.,fri.t fin1i tau1sf. 3ri<1ia. fs htIe3p n0tit i fnat taa uatef- ga co-oNHsrs T stii Ratio nio h'fe neliafaca ttc iaaoi 4aa rt21e l'ils ssf4 4s8reoa n feagi 0f tia n'tsa c faiat LaH f3f fha year lst ni E 8a ilfliik to W tgg pro edsl af ihis 4er Hent elti.st niy ,fsr t4afaof foa if2e>f iil sa oiue o3 sft4e 0fsaid N ViA oeeoA e
 H f3NfS.
 TB tiSIl, nah e0d Co-oWBef8s
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29
@IO0 xara.
A Recreation.

The authority given by me to John Jonn- son Of fflahe. Finai County as mg ageat ln All care and ronfrei oi my property in Si0ae, is by uc tlis day revoked.
 WONG YOU. Rinal County May 8. lSS3 my stf
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01
l. Conscientious Man.

An affecting and novel incident was
presented in connection with the recent
annual meeting of the Pacific Bank
stockholders. Ex-Governor p. III. Bur-
nett, for so many years president of the
bank, arose in the course of the meeting
and announced that, on account OF fail
ing health, he would not be candidate
for reelection. He further stated that
indisposition had SO interfered with the
regular discharge of his duties as presi-
dent of the bank that he had been una
BILE to give more than half of his time to
his regular routine work during banking
hours. He considered, therefore, that
only half his regular yearly salary was
due him, and asked that one-half the
salary be paid him, the balance to be
placed as the directors and other officers
of the bank might see fit. Mr.. Burnett's
wishes were overruled by his fellow
officers, who held that his services given
were worth the full salary. A check
was, therefore, drawn for the full
amount and left on the presidents desk.
When he opened the envelope, he rose
and went to the teller and drew the full
amount. He then walked over to the
cashiers desk, and placed ohe-hah of
the sum before that officer, requesting
that it be placed to the credit of the
.sProfit and loss account" On leaving
the bank, he shook hands with each of
the employees, but was too affected to be
able to say even good-bye.-San Fran
ciscdN Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01
Marriage and Divorce

Some very curious statistics have
been collected about marriage and d.
vorce in the State of Massachusetts,, and
illustrate q tendency Of modern society
which large number of moralists per-
sist in regarding as dangerous. notwith-
standing the arguments presented on
the other side by those who choose to
regard themselves as particularly liberal
minded. 1t appears that in the ancient
Commonwealth referred to the number
of legal separations Of husbands and
wives has increased more than two-fold
in the course of nineteen years, although
the number of marriages in each year
has remained nearly the same. In 1860
the ratio of divorces to marriages was
as 1 is to 81; 1865, as is to 500; In
1870, as is to 1873; in 1875, as is to
1916, and in 1873, as 1 is to PA. Out
of 259,O6 marriages which took place
during this period 1888 ended in d.
vorce, and the average ratio Of divorce
to marriage was as one is to 35.8. 1t II
stated that in Vermont, Rhode Island
and Connecticut the proportion Is even
more startling, in the second State
mentioned the ratio being one d.
vorce to ten marriages. These hard
facts might well be recommended to
M. Dumas, and perhaps to NJ. Girardin
as well, for study, since they repre-
sent the negative and affirmative side
in France on the debate for and against
the great American institution Of di.
vorce. The most superficial student Of
social economy must admit that some
thing is wrong in a system or q condi-
ton of things which presents such self
qualification. The great and immc-
date cause of 1t here is undoubtedly tho
frivolous home education of both sexes,
and the leyity with which they are
taught to regard the marriage relation.
The sanctity of the latter has TO q great
extent been worn away by the incessant
attrition of our nervous and hurrying
life, which demands relief in variety
and novelty rather than in the more
sedate pleasures OF the quiet Preside Of
the old-fashioned Anglo-Saxon "home."
Even the proprietorship Of this word In
its true sense seems to be passing away
from the English-speaking race, together
with the ancient veneration Of the child
toward his parent. The French, whose
language is barren Of name for that
social holy Of HOLES, are really in these
particulars better off than wc are, since
the children of both sexes know what
it is to obey and idolize the mother,
bringing incense to her shrine as .
devotee to q patron saint.-N. y. Her
aid.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-01
md disposed to throw off the cover

and disposed to throw off the cover
ings.
To wash the person cloth is better
than a sponge. The best soap is the
white unscented kind. CASTLE soap is
positively injurious to some skins from
the strong soda contained in it. Car
bolc and tar soap produce no good eff
feet, if not actually harmful. The
washing, of course, must be done be-
fore changing the clothing. Pass the
hand under the clothes and do not wet
too large surface at once. Dry as
quickly as may be with soft towel. 1t
is wise to ask the doctor whether cold
or tepid water should be used. The
former is the more refreshing, but is
not always permissible. The mouth
should be rinsed out and the teeth rub
bed with piece of linen rag wound
around small stick and dipped in cold
water. The face and hands should be
sponged several times during the
day. If a hip bath is ordered,
the invalid must be seated in it and
covered with a blanket enveloping the
tub as well. The water should be as
hot as can be borne, and care must be
taken to keep it at the same temperature
by adding fresh as soon as it begins to
cool. On coming out the body should
be rubbed with hot towels. Should the
doctor order foot bath to be given in
bed, folded blanket or piece of rubber
sheeting should be placed in the bed for
the tub to stand on. The bed clothes
must be partly folded back from the
foot, the tub introduced, the knees
drawn up, the feet placed in the water
and the clothes pulled down again.