davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
Ocedn CLEANERS.

ANCHOR LINE U. 5. NAIL STEAMERS.
~ NEW.YOkK AND GLASGOW.
From Pier 10 20. North River. New-forS
CircassIa Aug - Il a Anchor arcp,' l. ~ a. ~
Devouia ...--elJ. m. tnl"pid.. SEA - , L. H.
These steamers DO not carry cattle sheep orpg+
Cabins $50 tO EXcursOu tickets AT rt'iuccdFisS>
Cabin so Storage IS
NFW-YOitK TO LONDON DIRECT
From Pier So a.. North River foot Of Chdres-'t
rElysa.-... il a N. Nctor -tpt - , ~ H.
500 $50 EIcurslun uckets ~ reduccA .lc'
Steamers mIrXed DO Try pasrru-c r- d.. go.
HENDEKSON BROTH RS. Agents, Bo@lnE 1I-,-..-
MEXICAN LINE.
n FOR QUE SHOWN AND LIVERPOOL .
only Transatlantic Line und th- A n ERR An tIAG'
Sailing Phia PIMA and L4Fe-pODL
Extra sa!!ings Alternate SATURDAYS. 800
LORD Give ~ uri1y. August % a. H.
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANTWERP.
Sailing every saturday alternately from PhhadeyAa am
New Ork. Antwerp. landing uassenger7 Wlthn
rde Of the important points ol interest oH '' ~
ICELAND, saturday. August ~, J" IN
For iat-s passage aud other niornaf u Az Nv 10
Z, WRiGliI * son, Con q. = -'7 ,-..,.
307 Wamut-st. Piniadelpaa t' n.p!.''''f' g.. "" ~
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPAhf.
u BETWLEN NEW YORK AND ilANEf-
Pier OF COMPANY new ~ Nnr1 lvri. "t ~ hnrDu>
Travellers line avoid botn transit " .ne'isn
and dIscOmOrts Of ere, sing the ChtAh1l Ia '
boat ,r......,.- a., q N
FRA ~, Trudele.....------ 81 t-t -ia sect w. ~
rrangeul. lf}. - = u. ~
cheeks Drawn OF Paris IN amounts lDsIt
LOUIS DE bEDiA-,, AGcAi N". D l'vNiilt ,i-ctl,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

IMPERIAL GERMAN NAIL.
l ~ NORTH GERMAN LLOND.,.
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEM.hOkh
eOUTHAMPTON AND ERhAf-' . I'D. e.,. -
NECkAR 10 Or H. -
b. q. W ]
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW YORK 10 SUI IMAM
ION HAVRE OR BnKM En-. an
FIRST CARIN 800 SECOND CABlN ------.---Fo0
STEEl:AGE. $50 a., .....x. .ar,ia
Return tickets at reduced rates Prepaid steerage cerun
ticke,s 20 points the south Of England 81
"'~'-"rN 1900 X LONlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

NORWICH LINE
y T.. uo.t.n Worre,ter Portland and the White Noun
~. VIA Eyi u--teancrs leave fIer No 40 Norm
l WIN N D ID III Ill-Y rIlrDI sum- vs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
rurcu VALLEY RAILROAD.

] EHIGH VALLEY K-tll-KD NJ. ,ao III,
l. PASSENGER TRAIN> :, on anu after June i 1s9o VIII
ieave i. frt of Curlaud Del ssrs-sta, az 10 iui
- m and $50 D. ~. tor Eastnn, Bethlehem Allentown,
PtaIing Nau,h Chunk. .esD!FIe. Tow auGa NaNeis'
il,c, i.r.va ~ons Buna0 d the Pullman sleep
ing rnsc i,s attached 80 j. IN train , To-, al
Trains leay NJ 1;tO m. ana p M eoniecI loi al
u,tnrs IN .ish.nov Hazet0n caai regions.
r. D. RfIEGION. tfene.ai L as'ehsrr AGENT
CEREAL Iastern ONCE corner Gu!e n am tort~nHt-s's
" e. =. c. 1i.4l.,4- Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

NOR RONDOUT and Observation-Disclosures
atCOz5ens west Poinp cornwall, Newourg Marlboro,
Milton. PoughkecpSe. sopus conne nag VIII Ulster an
aikt Valley railroads. testnnOets IA tS
" BALDWIN AMI THOMAS CORNELL leave DAILY AT
m. "a North River loot % rar .sOu-st-
xsept saiuI whed Thomas cornell leaves at 1870 D. m
with uaiu for summer resorts through
- 49, L ! L 4 \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
Cscurslons.

A SBURY Park and Ocean Grove Camp Meet
Time table below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

NEW-NORk AND PHILADELPHIA.
&C TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY. EXCEPT sun DAY;
40 DEPOTs IN PHILADELPHIA, IN NETWORK.
DOUBLE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
NFNT AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
IMAM LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.

JNMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.
FoRQUEEN sTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
NoTICt.-Ihc Eteamers d iLls Line take Lcu,.n1ns
Naurvis Lane routes a AL seasons o. me wear
CITY or MO-. HEAL Il HoDAf. Ang. 20, $50 A. m
CITN or M llMy II hDAl. - pt 4. 80 III
Cf-Y on CH IL "a sept, ., 'jJ a M
CRY on lis hnisday Srpt 10 3;po IN
kFIltIN uldaV- -cpt -, 10 a M
ClIi Or From PIER 81 A. X. loot Charii on-st.
CABIN $50 and 500 -kcs u tsyOraoe ssr Ms
ST,EItAt.F. Drafts at lowest latrs
Saloons rooms smoking INA u@throoms auiushpi
Ibeae steamers carry cItr sheep Oh y - y
jim IT, DA II. Agent. - -hh D." ol9a Nv ~
FhiladellhIa onicr, No. 100 eou'h t'i'''-
NEw-YoRK AND HH A : {. DIRECT MALI a,,l,
nrscass steamships sail regularly a. IA A''"i
Per y D. - North River. BE follows 49, -, ,. .
sANTIAsO Dr. CUBA CAPT. FOOte- y edn' -dW ,'i,..
1AccommoaIl0ns unsuipas-d freight or pa axe 1py
La WILLIAM T.. ely u & Co. No - 'I0Ht"AJ'
LAWTOS BHOS. Agents IN hsvan~
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COAPANI.
/ ailing from Pier loot o Canal s. Norlh IHV''
For ran fraucsco via I-tuuUs Of ian ANA
CLYDE. iues LAY. Au-- -. noon. , ,,.~,.o
for CenUi ami south Ainef1c8 an ai'N4oO
Francisco 70 japan and thils.
CITY OF TOXIC saturday. sept 49, D. m. 49,.
Froal san to Honolulu Ne" Zealand anu Aus
ia s..-..,..- .,n MON
Cr IN arr val of LOnGon mails a. San Francisco .,c,,
pas.cng.r, rwarded 20 ~ y fRANCI-tO "a -,
IIla Ijs JAPAN. CHINA. NEW HEAL AN j.; a I : ! "a
LA SOUTH AMERI1 AN, CENTRAL AAEhl"A' ANU
MEXICAN PORTS. ...-.,o,,oo a,nv NJ
Nonll ~HS S' II. j. BU LLAN.
super ntendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

A LBANY B0ATS-PEOPLE'S LINE. DREW
n and ST JOHN leave Pier "a al North River loot 81
Cdnais. week day D. m, connecting at Albany
Sunday morning excepted with trains North West ana
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

nor NEW HAVEN. HARTFORD, ofHlNU-
/ FIELD WHITE MOUNTAINS MON IREAl@ ami IN
teimeGate points. leave t1er ~ r. r. daily >un
nay Il d. M. az 3 D. Twenty thir1st. Eli. at
:5 D. rn and ii 20 Meeting with sne'al trans ~
New favrn Hartford SJnGneli, &c Tickets sod and
BAGGAGE ga atway. sew York and Court
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-16
A Fight With a Bear.

HANNIBAL ROE of Helena, Montana,
went cheerily over the mountains with
his gun. On turning sharp point Of
rocks he was suddenly and without
warning Frustrated by huge she bear,
which reached for him from the bushes,
in which she was nursing two cubs. She
struck Roe on the top of the head,
taking the scalp with it and drawing it
down over his eyes. As he fell the
bear clinched him, and in the struggle
they both tumbled over a precipice,
where the bear bit and tore her victim,
and would have killed him outright but
for the crying of the cubs, which called
the mother off. Roe seeing the coast
clear, and with one arm torn from the
socket, blinded with his scalp hanging
over his eyes and his back nearly
broken, one ear off, and otherwise
bitten. scratched, and torn, got up and
walked to the stage road where he was
found and taken to shelter.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-16
" Science at Breakfast"

Under this heading the editor OF
Science groups together great deal OF
information on the action of tea, coffee
and chocolate. The latter, he says,
from it's large proportion of albumen. is
the most nutritive beverage, but at the
same time, from its quantity of fat, the
most difficult to digest. Its aromatic
substances, however, strengthen the
digestion. A cup of chocolate is an ex-
cellent restorative and invigorating re-
freshment even for weak persons, pro-
vided their digestive organs are not too
delicate. Cardinal Richelieu attributed
to chocolate his health and hilarity
during his later years.
Tea and coffee do not afford this ad-
vantage. Albumen in tea leaves and
legumin in coffee berries, are repre-
sented in very scanty proportions The
praise of tea and coffee as nutritive
substances is, therefore, hardly war
ranted. Tea and coffee, though OF
themselves not difficult of digestion,
tend to disturb the digestion of albumi-
nous substances by precipitating them
from their dissolved state. Milk, there
fore, if mixed with tea or coffee, is more
difficult of digestion than if taken alone
and coffee alone without cream pro-
notes digestion after dinner by increas-
inc the secretion of the dissolving juices.
The volatile oil of coffee and the en-
pneumatic and aromatic matters Of
chocolate accelerate the circulation,
which, on the other hand, is Gained by
tea.
Tea and coffee both excite the activ-
itv of the brain and nerves. Tea, it is
said, increases the power of digesting
the impressions we have received,
creates thorough meditation, and, in
spite of the movements of thought,
permits the attention to be fixed upon a
certain subject. On the other hand, il
tea is taken in excess it causes an in
creased irritability of the nerves, char
acterized by sleeplessness and trembling
of the limbs. Coffee, also, if taken in
excess, produces sleeplessness and many
baneful effects very similar to those
arising from tea drinking. Coffee, how
ever, produces greater excitement and
a sensation of restlessness and heat en-
sues. For throwing off this condition
fresh air is the best antidote.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-16
Miss Nelson's viii.

The London correspondent of a Pro-
vincial paper states that the greater part
of Miss Nelson's property, which is es-
timated at about f40, 900, is left by will
to Rear Admiral Hon. Henry Carr Glyn,
c.. B., and Mr.. Edward Compton re-
ceived a legacy of $1,000. Admiral
Carr Glyn used to enjoy the distinction
of being the Prince of Wales best friend.
He is the brother of Lord WOlverton,
the late Liberal "whip" and the son OF
George Carr Glyn, the welEknown Lon
don banker. He saw certain amount
of service in his youth, winning a gold
medal for work on the Danube under
Omar Pacha and being with the naval
brigade at the bombardment Of Sebas-
topoI. Since his wife's death, in 1870,
he has devoted himself mainly to the
pleasures of the town. The same quail
tiles that recommended Lord Alfred
Pacet to the Prince of Wales seem to
have recommended Admiral Glyn. 10
balls or routs, to Paris or Sandringham,
"still they went coupled and insepara-
ble." Before this, says the gossips,
the gallant Admiral. then a Captain,
had proposed to Miss NELSON, whose
bright ewes used in those daysto glance
at many fashionable supper table. The
Prince demonstrated with his friend.
Mobiles had sometimes allied themselves
with the stage, actresses had worthily
worn coronets, great families might be
traced back to the green room of the
past. but. The hiatus of the argu-
ment is said to have been instantly Wis
ible to Miss Nelson. She refused the
Admiral's offer, and though he vowed
that he valued her love above all the
favors of princes and would fly with her
beyond the confines of Mrs. Grundy' 5
social territory, and behaved very much
as any other good-hearted, high-spirited
and very much fascinated sailor would
have behaved, she resolutely declined
70 marry him. That she loved him her
viii would 90 far to show But many
people believe that she left no viii al
au.-N. Y. Herald.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-16
. LATE NEWS ITEMS.

GLADSTONE has published letter ex-
pressing his gratitude to all, at home and
abroad, who manifested sympathy for him
in his recent illness.
THE Government Inspector announces
that the number of dead bv the Seaham
eng colliery explosion is close upon 165.
MARSHALL o. ROBERTS, one of the
wealthiest and best known citizens Of New
York City, died at Saratoga on the 18th of
paralysis. He began life as clerk in a ship
chambers store and amassed a fortune,
mostly in the shipping business, estimated
at from s., 100000 to 100000.
ADDITIONAL returns from the YER
mont election, received up to the 18th, for
240 towns, show Republican plurality Of
26, 551 and a majority of % ,041.
THE Republicans of the Second Hi
nois District have nominated George r..
Davis for Congress.
"NGCKEL" SMITH, a general hard
character, was hanged by some OF his neigh
bors at Pueblo, Colo, on the 18th.
By order of the National Board of
Health, the embargo upon the Mississippi
River ceases on Oct. 10, no further danger
from yellow fever being apprehended this
season.
JOHN S. CHAPMAN, prominent law
yer of Alexandria, Va, committed suicide
by blowing out his brains. No cause as
signed.
A DAUGHTER has been born to the
Queen of Spain. 1t will be christened
Mercedes.
1t is thought that an official count
will be necessary to determine the result of
the Alabama election so far as concerns the
Constitutions amendment,
JOSEPH TAPsoN, formerly Secretary
of the Metropolitan Railway. Company's
Provident Savings Bank of London, who alb
seconded in May last with about SO, 200 Of the
eompany's funds, has just been arrested in
New York.
JOHN MCCARTHY, an employee in the
Mare Island Navy Yard at San Francisco,
killed his wife and then shot himself, but
not fatally. His wife refused to live with
him.
Hon. e. B. WILLIAMSON, a prom
inent lawyer of Waycross, Ga, was found
dead in his law office the other day. Ii il
supposed he poisoned himself on account %.
a cancer,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-16
Do We Eat Too Much 7?

The amount of nourishment which
person needs greatly depends on his
constitution, state of health, habits and
work. A sedentary man requires less
than one whose duties demand the ex-
ercise of his muscles, and a brain
worker needs more than an idler. But
unquestionably the majority of us take
more than we need. Indeed, food and
work are distributed most unequally.
The man of leisure is also the man of
means, and, accordingly, fares sumptu-
ously every day; while the laborer tolls
for eight hours and finds it difficult to
get enough to repair the waste of his
tissues. Yet Chinaman or Bengalee
will toll under a tropical sun and find a
few pice worth of rice or jowral suffi-
Gent to sustain his strength. A French
man will not eat half what an English
man engaged in the same work will de-
mand and a Spanish laborer, content in
ordinary times with watermelon and
bit of black bread, will toll in thevine-
yards and grow tat on a dietary of onion
porridge and grapes. 1t is true that
Mr. Bassy, when building the conti-
mental railways found that one English
navy was worth a couple of spare-fed
foreigners. But on the other hand, the
British Columbian and California gold
diggers, than whom more magnificent
set of athletics does not exist, live in the
remote mountains of the Far West main
ly on beans favored with at few cubes of
pork. But they also obtain the best of
water and the purest of air and their
outdoor life and active exercise enable
them to digest every ounce of their fru-
gal fare. The English soldiers, though
better fed than those of any army ex-
cept the American, do not get one-half
the amount of solid nutriment which
the idlest of club-loungers considers in
dispensable for his sustenance. An
athlete in training is allowed even less
food, yet he prospers on the limited
fare and prolongs his life by the regi-
men to which he has been subjected.
King Victor Emanuel was monarch of
the most robust physique; yet he only
ate one meal per day and it is mani
festly absurd for any man to require
three more or less weighty meals and
an afternoon cup of tea to support the
exertion of walking to the club, riding
an hour in the park, writing a note or
two, and dancing a couple of miles
around ballroom. The ancients had
their " amethustoi," or ''sober stones"
by which they regulated their indul-
gence at table. The moderns have not
even this. But they have their govt
and their livers to warn them when it
is too late, that nature has been over
tasked. London Standard
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-16
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Fifty years ago the Quakers at Nan
tucket numbered $500, but now the
meeting in their largest house has but
a dozen or so.
Mrs. Harriet S. Brooks, associate
editor of the Omaha Republican, has
been appointed Chairman of the De-
partment of Botany and Vegetable Phys
iolCgy in the Nebraska Academy Of Sci
ences.
Germany has one in seven of its
population in school, Great Britain one
in eleven, Austria one in eleven, France
one in nine, Spain one in eleven, Italy
one in fifteen, Russia one in sixty-seven.
The School Board of Charleston,
S. c.. has accepted the proposition of
Bishop Lynch, supporting from the
public treasury a separate Catholic
school, the teachers of which are sup
ported by Catholic authorities.
"A colored man in Tennessee, Mr..
Anderson Taylor, has given $1,000
toward building church, an instance
of liberality that ought to have wide
currency. There are four colored
clergymen in the diocese of Tennessee,
ali zealously at work. 1t is by minis
try of their own people that the Ethio-
plans will learn to stretch out their
hands unto God.
-Agassiz used to say that he hoped
the time would come when every pri-
mary school would have its little mu-
scum of natural history. So every COM
mon school ought to have its little
chronological museum, which might
easily be begun with a collection OF
metals in various forms, and of woods
in various stages of manufacture.
An Episcopal church recently built
st Tacoma, the western terminus OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad, is said to
have the oldest tower on this continent.
The building is of rude logs and was
put up in less than three week The
tower is an immense fir tree. which
was seventy feet high, but which has
been cut off forty feet above the GROUND
and surmounted with a bell and cross
The rings of the tree show that it is a.
least 275 years old. The church looks
out on Puget Sound. In the rear Mount
Baker rises to the height of 200 feet
A little rectory has been built close by
the church.
The report of the Indian Presby.
terry of the Southern Presbyterian
Church mentions twenty-six churches
as being on the roll of the Presbytery.
Sixteen churches (Choctaw) are served
at regular intervals Casually every
month) by regular ministers, most Of
whom are native. There are six vacant
churches. These, however, are visited
and served, according to presbyteria
appointment, at least twice every year,
by the ministers living nearest to them.
Nearly all the churches show steady
progress Notwithstanding the infre-
quency of regular ministers of the Word
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-16
Horses and Their Riders.

The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia ItnlsS says: l remember
that in the Army of the Potomac, where
l served as file-closer in the rear-rank
until knocked over with piece of she'll
at Antietam, General Pleasanton was
regarded as the best hOrseman in the
Rrmy. Why should he not have been?
When the war broke out he was Colonel
of the Second Dragons, graduate of
West Point, and had been an officer in
the Mexican War. At that time, as he
is vet, he was light, 1.-THE and graceful.
He was about thirty-tive years old and
had scarcely been off horse since he
left West Point with Hancock in 1874.
However there was no harm in the
question, so l asked him who of the
Generals was the best rider in the army.
Well" said he, Il hardly know.
Custer was a splendid horseman, fear
less. graceful and dashing General
Farnsworth, of Illinois, was good
rider. He would ride anything and
was without fear. He was very tall and
looked well on big horse. Grant was
a good rider, though not a graceful
One."
4" How about Hancock!
40, Hancock rode very we'll He,
Hooker and Burnside were the hand
soonest men on horseback | ever saw.
They were all little too conscious,
perhaps, but they were certainly superb.
Mcclellan looked well on horseback if
he didn't ride too large a horse. You
know he is built like the first Napoleon
long body and short legs. Hancock
is little that way, too"
"Who, of the Generals, was the worst
rider?''
40, that's hardly fair, and nobody
could answer that question any more
| than the other General Meade was a
poor horseman; for instance, he rode
with martingales, and was careful al
ways to have a steady horse, while some
of us younger officers were glad to get
! the most vicious and fiery horses we
could find. 1t was by many regarded
as something worth Dragging of to have
a horse that would kick and bite every
| body but his owner. | often rode with
General Meade, and often annoyed him
by jumping fences. logs, bitches, and
what not, instead of going round them
| Well, he was not as young as L was by
twelve or fifteen years, and he was very
near-sighted, which was of itself suffi-
Gent reason for prudence. After all, :"
/ continued General Pleasanton, thinking
2 moment, " horses are much like men.
/ There are men, who, without being
towards. have not the nerve to 90 into
a battle. Every BODY who has been in
| battle will tell YOU that. 1t is so with
some horses. They haven't the nerve
to go into a fight l have seen horses
that would 90 through anything to get
away from a battle field. They would
commit suicide by jumping down a
precipice or before locomotive. But
to come back to the starting point, a
horse can stand good deal of hard
work and small forage if he is taken
care of. Not half the people who have
/ fortunes invested in horses know how
to take care of them. They never stop
20 think what is the sensible thing to
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-16
Carrying Horse Chestnut as Prevent
i've Against Rheumatism.

A couple Of our solid citizens-solid
in avoirdupois as we'll as in their bank
accounts-were in a horse-car day or
two since, when a man came limping
aboard apparently suffering from rheu-
matism. One of the solid men remarked,
1--WE never had twinge of rheumatism
in nv life," and at the same time he
took from his pants pocket horse
chestnut and displayed it with an air that
seemed to imply, " this is the little
Joker that did the business" But no
sooner had solid citizen No. displayed
his chestnut charm with contented
air, than solid citizen No. 2 also drew
from his pantaloons pocket horse
chestnut. Said the first citizen: I've
carried that for thirty years. SO
have carried this for more than thirty
years." replied the other; % but don't
carry mine for rheumatism. | carry it
for the govt" A passenger who had
been an interested listener to the fore
going, rather timidly asked one If he
really believed there was any virtue in
simple horse-ehestnut. a. Nor an
swered the man. 81 Then why do you
carry the thing about with you" ''Be-
cause it don't cost anything and can do
no harm if it does no good" 1t shows
little superstition. though" I" Very
well; I'll shoulder it. In the meantime
l shall keep on carrying it. I've carried
it thirty years and have not been
troubled with the rheumatism. And
know of others who can testify to the
same good result" Then the lame
man who had got aboard of the car and
was the cause of this episode, put his
hand in his pocket and drew out a
horse-chestnut and held it up to the
gaze of the others. A ripple OF laugh
ter went up and the two solid citizens
who had pinned their faith to the nut
anticipated a setback from the lame
man. But the latter remarked, ''Don't
laugh, gentlemen; l have faith in the
horse-chestnut. My lameness is not
rheumatism. l got sprain few days
ago. had a touch of the rheumatism
though, about ten years ago, and went
and got horse-chestnut and have car
ried it in my pocket ever since. And,
gentlemen, I've never had the rheuma-
tism since" Perhaps three men car
rying horse-chestnuts is a rather big
average for one-horse carload OF
passengers, but there are more mascu-
lines with these chestnut charms in their
pockets than DR.. Tanner in his philoso-
ply /" ever dreamed of."-Hartford
| Times