davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30

BACKED IN THE DocK.--Yesierday AFTER
noon about 8 O'Clock two mules aftacned 10
cart belonging 10 Mr. A. l.. fniIllps
backed into the dock at the foot OF Flfteenth
street. The animals were rescued. Inc
driver was on the cart at the time, Dut
Jumped off Just before the team ieii III lne
water. The mules came very near DeihS
drowned before they were taken out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30

FINED FOR KEEPING UNLICENSED DOGS
p. r. Mckinney, Isaac Taylor. John Con.
way. Richard Sadler, John O'Connor. and
Thomas johnson, were before the Police
Court Yesterday morning charged with
Keeping unlicensed dogs on their premises.
Justice Crutchfeld fined them $3.50 each.
A policeman has been detailed to hunt up
nersons having unlicensed dogs. Those
who have not gotten medals for their dogs
may expect to be summoned before the Po-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30

DEATH OF CAPTAIN HuST.-The steamship
Wyanoke, OF the Old Dominion Line, whicn
arrived here yesterday, had ner coiors ~
balf.mast in respect 10 the memory OF cap,
tain James N. Hunt, formerly secretary OF
the company. Captain Hunt enjoyed large 9'
acquaintance, and was q worthy and popu'
lar gentleman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30

Dn. ]. GUY LEWIS. OF Fulton, Ark, writes
- One year ago was taken sick. A friend argued
strongly In favor Of TUFTS PILLS that was in-
duced 10 Use then Never did medicine have IA hap
pier effect than In my case. After practice Of
quarter of "a century proclaim them the best anti
bilious medicine ever used. have prescribed them
I'm my nracflce ever since.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30

mined 10 convert what estate be bsd, or the
larger portion OF il. into money and invest
that money In State bonds, for SOME OF
which
HE Pad MORE TEAM pAs,
and for none Of them less. That he looked
upon the bonds sf bis STATE ay fI,e best sf's
curify In the world. As he regarded every
man and woman IL The State, and all The PRO.
perry OF the Stars, as soIemRIy bnund for
their payment. That he fely no 'tlonbt OF
fhe ssfety OF his Investment. That as that
time the
TnegGBr OF REpUDysarox NEysR gyrrRyp
HIS OWN MIND
or the mind OF any one else. That al she
property he has are these bonds. That II il.
true that be has received little Or no in-
terest from the State fer years. but that I've
has not lost confidence in the States integ-
risy, and yet believes that she will pay him.
That his failure to sit i'm the cases involving
the States liability and obligation on her
bonds has done the state no injustice, rs
there were four OF the Judges always pre-
pared to sst upon and determine these aues-
tions. That had he felt otherwise, the place
he holds would have been promptly sur.
rendered. lie said he should hold his
bonds as bis all, and expect his State to see
that he suffered DO loss at her hands.
3 Though not sitting rs fudge in this.
case. nor the other cases, he yet concrrred
IN the 'orinioBs-autf decisions or the Court. !
This is the substance though not the pre-.
else language Of the old and able Judge no
as president OF our highest judicial tribu-
nal still serves and bonors bis native State.
Ii was delivered in that style peculiar to
Judge Moncure, in which the heart as well
as the mind makes itself felt.
MIR. Massey Aceuiesces.
After the opinion had been delivered,
Mr. Massey sent tie following to General
Field:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA,
OFFICE AUDITOR PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,
RICHMOND. April %, 1880.
General j. G. Field, Attorney Generdt:
Dear Sir. L shall regard the decision OF
the court as settling the questions involved
not Only in the case before the court, but IN
all similar cases, and shall conform to the
instructions implied in that decision, and
shall so instruct collectors OF State reve-
nue.. Unless you deem it necessary, shall
not need any service OF notice.
Very respectfully.
JOHN +. MASSEY, Auditor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30

CIyDERgLLI.-The last performance OF
this opera will be given ut the Theatre to-
nieht, and il Is hoped that the worthy OBJ
iect in aid OF which it Is given will induce
the many who have not yet seen Cinderella,
with It's grand march OF the Hcuseno'o
Troops. 10 ill the house. and make IBIS
dt ending Of a good work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
BARGAINS Ar HurzlrR BROTHERS.

WE HAVE BEEN lately appointed agents for the
celetsated "EaPiRE" WHrsKRY. This Is full
proof doub,e-stamp wIAlsey made OF pure rye. H.
Is rich aud mellow, ane is admirably suited for me.
dcina and family Our price for this high grade
sli sit is only t2.25 per gallon.
W. n. BLAIR & CO.,
100 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
BEFORE BREAKFAST

always use SoZ0DoNT an rub it In well. II gives
such pleasant relief from parched tongue resulting
from sleep, promotes The healihiul seeretions ~
the mouth IL VIII cost more for meat and such
things, but don't begrudgc H..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30

PERSONAL The friends and acqulniances OF
Mrs. PowHATAN WEIsIGgR. of New Yorl. (latc CT
Rchmond, will be glad to learn She has extended her
boarding facilities, aid now occupies the two hand
some residences So and so ives, Nineteenth street,
where she viii be pleased 10 those visiting the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30

The WEATHER YESTERDAY was rainy and
disagreeable.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY G A. NJ. 81;
. A. NJ, co; noon. 6l; 3 7. NJ, Ga; p.
81. Ga; midnight. 90.
Mean temperature, G03.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR To-DAy.-For the Mid.
die Atlantic States. southerly winds, cloud
and rain, falling barometer, followed by
cooler westerly winds, cloudy weather, and
possibly followed by rising barometer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
SIMMER nEs0nIs.
pHE HYGEIA HOTEL,

OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
SITUATED ONE HUNDRED YARDS IRON FORT
MoSRox.
OPEN AL The YEAR.
hate, IN The United States ~ sum.
~. ~ Ssso,s ~ co.i.weaiLer santtsriaw. Tor sn'
s"lsr de ,cribinx hygienic advantages 'efns' S''
address by mail o. telegrsgnn ovurs proorietss.
Nd 30-ly He sxUvSes"s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
EMINENT DIR. II. II. WALTON,

ANNAoh'S. HD'' "hliES'
Colden's LIEBIG's LIQUID EXTRACT or BEEF
is superior 10 Cod-Liyer Uil or anything have ever
used In wasted or impaired constitutions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30

SAVE MosEY by having your printing done ~
DISPATCH PRISTIsG-HOUsz. Good wors, lov
prices. ard sstisfaction gusranteee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT from Ireland.

'' IRELAND. April Is. 1880.
Dear Sir,-I am directed by bis Grace tue
Archbishop Of Dublin 10 acSnowieuge .us
receipt OF your note dated harch .hp, snu
10 Inform you in reply that the bill nrst VI
exchange and duplicate letter never csme
10 hand. Awaiting ls arrival, tnis ackaow.
edgment was delayed. The Dill second M
exchange did come TO hand, anu alter being
oyerhels for some time, and there being no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
SCHEBODY HURT
I IE GLADSTONE
efg

BACK SUIT
has called firth expressions OF dismay. a. the fran
tlc enor.1 OF .-oulibe competitors show. The se-
cret of our suit Is that isa
sl5 SUIT AT $40.
IL f. unapproacbable for the price.
A. SAKs G CO.,
lob Main street. opposiie posi.ofice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
news .! the INST Of exchange. 4 wss uego-
tiafed BY the bank ON the 9Th a Mssch

newso! the INST Of exchange. e wss nego-
tIafed by the bank on the 2Nh Of March
dust twp DAYS before the date Of your vi.
teri, aud realized E7S0.7.5 instead Of
E733 16.0, az appeared In your letter II Feb
ruary is, 1880, 10 Most Rev. DR.. French.
Dr.. French bA', according TO the wishes
of your commitf6e, divided the amount re.
ceived with bis Grace for the relief Of the
distressed.
With this apology for delaying acknow-
iedgmenfy his Grace sends bis warmest
the comnitfee. and TO an che subs erfberS
WHO have taken part in iirk great work Of
charity. -.
Very sincerely sDd respectfully yours,
". A. FRICrgR. e., e.,
=. Secretary 20 his Grace.
To Thomas Potts, Esq, Secretary aud
Treasurer l. RS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
AGUE AND FEVER.

No better cathartic can be used preparatoryto or
Nst. taking quinine.
Asa simple purgat!ve they are unequallei.
BEWARE or IsiITATIONs.
The genuine are never sugar-coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the I'D, with the
IMPRESSION DR. McLANE's LIVER PILLS.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of c. MCLANE
and FLEMING BROS.
Insist upon having the genuine DIR. c. McLASE's
LIVER PILLS, prepared By Fleming Bros, OF Pitts
burgh, Pa, the market being full of limitations oi
he name MCLASE, spelled differently but same
accommodation. my 19-deowly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
DIR. G. McLANE'S
LIVER PILLS

arr not recommended as a remedy " for all the Ills
bst flesh is heir to-" but In affections OF the liver
And all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick
Headache or diseases of that character, they stand
without rival.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30

The HUsTINGS JUDGE OF MANCHESTER
The COURT OF APPEALS DECIDES UNANI-
MOUSLY IL FAVOR OF JUDGE CLOPTON
the Court Of Appeals yesterday decision
was rendered in the case Of e5 pdrte
Thomas Ii. Fisher and er pdrte Frank w.
Fitzgerald. This was an application
to the court for wri,s OF hdbedS corpus.
The petitioners were, however, merely
nominal parties.
The real controversy in this case (which
was amicably conducted) was in fact be.
tween Judge William |. Clopton and Colo
mel 5. Bassett French, each claiming to be
judge Of the Hastings Court Of the city OF
Manchester.
After recitnS all The law governing the
case, and quoting from the statute in sup.
port OF the views expressed, the opinion
concludes as follows:
"Under the plain provisions OF the 22d
section OF the Code it is clear that bis
(Judge ClOpton's) term OF Office commenced
90 tic 1st day OF January, 1878, and will
terminate on the lst day OF January, 1881,
and not till then. The result. therefore, OF
this opinion is that the petitioner, +. W.
Fitzgerald, who was committed for con-
tempt for refusing to obey the orders OF the
nOII. Os Dd>StLl IItHCn, must Dc us
charged, and that the petition OF Thomas
II. Fisher lwhO was committed for contempt
by order OF the Hon. Wiliilm l. Clopton)
for writ OF habedS corpus be denied"
rhe opinion was delivered by Judge
Christian, all the Justices concurring.
Messrs. Frank w. Fitzgerald and Thomas
III. Fisher. the nominal parties in the con.
troversy just decided, are both well-known
citizens Of Manchester, and have each at
different times filed the position OF deputy
sergeant. Both are well known in local
politics. Mr.. Fitzgerald is the present regis.
trar in the Fourth Ward, and Mr.. Fisher
has acted in lbe same capacity in the Second
Ward.
i. a. Hqncock, Esq, Of Chesterfield, APP
peared for Judge Clopton, and Il. T. Crump,
Esq, OF Richmond, represented Colonel
French.
The decision was stated by the Court to
be in perfect harmony with that Of the case
OF the Henrico judgeship.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30

NOTICE 10 THE TOBACCO TRADE.
CONgULAT DE FRANCE,(
AT RICHMOND. !
GENERAL DIRECTION
OF THE
NATIONAL MANUFACTURES OF FRANCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30

BLOOD, LIVER, AND KIDNEYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
CURATINf.
OWN REMEDY.
CURATIVE,
FOR THE

A VEGETABLE MEDICINE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30

Nudge MOncur% the presiueut OF 'ue
conrt. after the opinion haf. been delivered.
stated that he did not sit in the cases, and
that he thought it proper that the reasons
70, his absence should be briefly stated, In
m order thai his position might not be misun'
dersiood. He said u..at when elected many
wears ago one OF the judges OF the Court OF
Anneas he felt that the duties OF the hign
Office would require all bis time, ana that J.
wonlh be imp! oper 10 him to allow any
other busineys 10 interfere Win .ne us
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30

CURATINE,
For rheumatism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
CURATIVE,

CURATINE,
For Kidney Diseases,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-02

lhe diteremce In effect between blow
delivered by light hammer travelling
fast, and one delivered by u hoavler
hammer travelling moro slowly, IL that
the effects Of tho blow arc moro con-
tned In the first case and more spread
In the second. Tho blow from a light
hammer penetrates but slightly below
the surface; while blow from a heavy
hsmmer penetrates deeply into tho
metal which Is being forged. lnprac-
ttee, II Will be observed that light, quick
blows have = tendency to drive out Of
shape, split and break the iron; while
the force OF heavy blows with u heavy
hammer moving slowly, penetrates
deeply Into tho iron, and forces the
mass Of the metal out into tho desired
shape.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-02

Paper n very extensively naaufac-
tnrsd In the numerous little villages
situated In the valleys among tho hills,
sb9nt eight miles 10 the southeast OF
the oily Of Kipg-hlsn, Cbipa, It's made
from the bark called T'an-shu-pI, the
papsr-,pulbsrry tree bark, and wheat
straw, which, after having been well
washed spd boiled with . certain pro-
portions Of lime, II Egsjn washed, and
then exposed TO dry for = whole year
on the sides Of the hills, IN spots whore
tbs grass and brush hwo0d have been
previously cleared away for this pur-
pose. After the years. exposure, IL IL
washed onos more, and then pounded on
stone with q large wooden hammer lit
n supposed " require ,4D0 blows from
this hammer to reduce 1t 10 the neoss-
sary consistency after which II Ia re-
moved to another building, aud left to
s0ak until II becomes quite 4 pulp, IN y
large eartheN ware vessel, 00ntaininR 4
liquid glue, made from boiling the
branch OF \ tree Oallad The YanRk0wt'-
eng, = species OF hooked vine. This
pulp 10 then put into oistern Of water,
and well sttrrad up with 4 stout stick,
4 finely made bamboo frame, or sort
OF long obl0ng sieve, ia taken by two
men, ono ~ eithsr end, and dipped
twlos Into this liquid, which IL made
torun equally over the whole surface,
somewhat after tho manner IN which
the photographer allows tho developing
solution ~ run over hia plato, Hy this
means, u thin and tolersbiy even layer
10 lett, which soon partially dries and
forms the sheet of paper, and v hIoi. Ia
removed by simply reversing the frame.
AZ soon ~ u sufficient nuWher Of sheets
has been made, they are taken to tho
urytnK room, TINS room contains a
large briok oven, coated on tho outside
Win lime, and built up to within u few
feet Of tho roof, Upon tho top OF this
oven the paper Ia placed, IN parcels 0i
abant 4 loot IN thickness, unIil per-
te0tiy dry ;atter whioh sheet by sheet Ii
daMped 0noo m0l hand wilt stlll m,oisl ,
" ny means Of u soft hrush l.lRtlo to
adhere 10 tho sides OF the oven tor u
short time, ~ undergo It's dual process
Of drying, IL IN then taken awny 10
tho packing room, aud made WI Into
bales, weighing from 40 to lAO Oalttos
eaoh, the oatty being equivalent to ~,
III. avotrdupois. The largest stau.l
paper Ia about ono "ohang" Ql94 feeD
long, aud Is worth ono dollar u shoot,
This particular sisa Of paper Ia made
entirely from tho "ran, shu-pr" but
the smaller sizes arc composed Of u
mixture 0t ttse aho vo.m mentioned bark
q" tho bark ofthe paper. mulberry treu,
aud wheat straw. This paper Ia known
NY tho name "Huanohih," and is oom-
sldered \ Eood quality paper IN tho
Chinese lnarkots.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-02

Mortality in its Relation to Wealth and
Poverty. One OF tho statistic collectors
of England has gathered information
concerning Somo forty-oight thousand
ohildren Of tho well-to-do GLASSES In
= England and Wales including III embers
OF tho loyal, clerical and medical pro-
fess,ons, as also Of tho nobility and
gentry. 1t Is found, on inquiry, that
In tho first year Of life, only S0.46 per
1000 deaths occurred among tho In
fants Of the easy GLASSES In that country,
As against 149.4 among tho children OF
the general population; but among tho
latter GLASS, the percentage went up to
240 In cities like Manohestsr and Llver-
pool, and as high as 800 In tho poorer
Quarters of English cities, while In
Berlin 1t IL actually $40. From ono to
five years of age, 1854 children Of tho
upper GLASS die Of one thousand born,
and ~ many as 1880 In the general
population. During tho remainder Of
early youth, from hve to twenty, tho
difference Is not marked; but 66.47 per
ono thousand deaths occur among the
richer GLASSES, as against 74.0t In the
general public.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-02
rue Great ftle Eyin.uY,

'"ASAxksls," the discovery of u :.
'Stlsose, Is entitled to Do called th,
wonder OF che age. 10000 grateful
sufferers bless che only infallible remc
ny tor tilss ever introduced. Only
those VINO have used loeions, ointmentS,
ana internal remedies in vain, will uu.
oerstand che grateful feeling of instant
tellei trom pain and blissful hope OF
certain cure OF the terrible disease,
tnas aNaKssts' assures. It is used BY
ooSeors " AL schools. Sent by malt on
receipt Of price, 81. 90 per box. sam
pies tree by z. Neustasdtsr & Co Rnx
aS48, New York. Sole Manufacturers.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-02

IN 20 sGQsr on the law Of electro a,s e.
peslc machines submitted to tho Aoa-
DENY OF Sciences, Parish NJ. Joubert,
on Sept. |, he states that with a given
Intensity OF tte)d, whatever the other
conditions may be, at tho maxi,,;um
period Of efieieney the retsrdstion Is
equal to oone-sjghth ofthe entire reriot /,
that the intensity Is constant and equal
to the Qaotient Of the square root Of
two OF the absolute msximums Of ints n.
slty; that the electro magnetic work Is
proportional to tho velocity, and that
ahe velocity Is In = &C nsssnt rate to the
neensisy.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-02

lreasmy o''s ay Nsw rrpesss.--
\ new process for treatiux the pro,
aurts Of tenoleum Is being tested
AZ present all oils are brought
So heAt.tss.s by alstillation, and
III tho process lo>S from 80 70 ~
per csnt. ny the old process oil ss \
fire test Of no degrees costs slx and
ene-halt cents per galloA. In brlnsiny
this grade OF cai TO y test Of no degrees
it loses ~ per cent. Ia tho process Of
atstillsupn; TO raise 1t to l1S degrees IL
lesss 10 per c@lI., and to lSN deg rees eS
per eeat. Ry the new patent process
The eil Is treated wisheat heat and loses
nethpX. In fact, IN sene oils it Is claim
go there Is pssitiVe gain Ia weight.
on ~ no degrees that cost eh cents
peg Xa!l"n on being raised to u DIRE ees:
vi loo Is worth ISM cents psr gallon ::
10 Nv, irem l5 cents to II cents nar
gallon, aud II raised to lSS asxrees ia
worth trem Is cents to 20 cents per
gallon, The cost Of raisinx ts 10 any
ot these tests Is cent per gallon.
Here, Also, ~ another adysntags over
the eld system, ~ by the present
method ol aistillation the profit on OIL
at ire test OF 10 IL only half = cent
per gallon, and AZ q test Of $50 the pro
6s Is The sams; whereas by the new
process, the oil losing noshius In the
manipulation, the profit Is In rasIo TO
the numear Of degrees to which the
DIRE test Is raised. Ia the process the
oil Is deodorized, snd y. the same time
the illomiaatbg quality Is Improved so
shat OIL burns lo0Xer and brighter.
And this IL effected wiIhons the Aid Of
Any heat whatever. This is what tina
Inventors elSNm tor the new process,
but antu = rigid and satisfactory teas
aas been made thsy wll discloss neither
their plans nor shsir naaass.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-02

an e1aa4taatioH .. the eRset Of hard
ana oS sett water on the brewing Of beer
has been conducted by h, K. Scuthley.
fhs Sompesitton Of the worss (unhop-
Psd prepared With Disabled water, and
WIN hara water ceAtainipx SO. 8 grains
Saleium salPhats saa l8.5 xsaips nay,
nsstpm so1phate per gallon, was cons,
pared, the result being ttat neither Of
we se9ye SAILS Ia solution. has any ap~
prectapAe mnosncs Oh the apaouns Of
sxttass obtained OK Oh the eomposision
"a tnat extract; bat the wort prepared
wi!h hasa water sestlsa more Quickly
an1 fs@aipa ontesneated loages than
y DAN been prepared With sofs wa
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-02
Opea AIR tor O0nsu,Nrtlya

nr, ). Henry nennet asserts that tho
temperature which oxerts tho most
favorable Influence In tho treatment of
phth'sis Ia y day temperature ranging
from th deg, to ID deg. or 70 dog. Fah.,
anu q nlght temperature hetweon 40
dSg, and 90 dog In other words, that
tho climate ami temperature which a,s
the M0st conducive to the rhyslolngloal
well-balhg OF tho CauoRslan raeu arc
also tho most favorable to tho treat
ment ct phthisis. Ito draws attontlou
70 tue tact that rhthtsis " rare among
the people mhahiting tho high pla,ns
MCentrat AMI South America, although
common In tho neighhorlng seaooast
towns. pr, Comes. with whom Or.
Rennet has lately heen In corresponds
ence, atates that during residence OF
tour years IN Quito, whore no was Que
of the professors NJ the meulCal shool,
rhyS'Han to tho hospital, aud Engaged
IN active private practice, he enly saw
Two or three cases Of spontaneous
rhth'sts among the natives, and IN all
tha rases OF Imported phlhisis FROM tho
sss"east that no met With the progress
OF tho disease SOON appeared to 10 AZ
rested. tie also states that IN y layse
room, without tire, and with doors anu
windows open day and night, 10 tpuud
she temperature to psetllate all tho
year round hetweeen ~ dog, AMI 6S
deg, Fah. pr, hennet relates the case
es young married lady, agea 20,
WHOM he attended fW two winters Al
Mentnns, She WAS \ native OF Gpaya-
Q@'l, but educated aud married IN
France, whore she became \ eensump-
yves ana anaing that her recovery At
MeMene was only u partial one, shu re-
'0rns1 to her native country, She has
nov been two ) ears vt Quito, aud has
peeoMe quite wsll and robust. nnt
'hsA' ~ Msntone, she lived shut UP,
whlle Al Quite she has lived IN tho open
AIR reaNan'ly, lilo therefws thinks
thst The Immunity, or comparative iw-
Man,1y, iApm phlhis,s enjoy OF by tho
MhaeA,ants Of the elevated mouu.n,n
p1alns vi tropical aud seh-lrppicsl
Ameeiea, FROM Mexite to the Arsen-
the RepNhliH, eaunet Ipe owing to
nero eleN atton--te barenesSie eonal.
neAs--Anasmueh as phthists reisus y,
AL elevations, even above N,QCV feet,
On the Me1htatns Of Switzerland. lt
cannot, either ts attributed to mere
ary cold, ~ 'hs n>estal,.y Geaa phth,sls
~ greater Ia Norway, Sweden, and
N@ahesn Rassia than III London or
farls. II M0st. then, bs owing 60 the
Ideal Physiological Slimate, which sns-
hles the entire population to hye, ~ 1t
were, out deexs, Ia the open air, uighs
aud day, Why should not the Andss,
With q de)2h,iuny mtld. dry, aud
taashae Sls~ate, which Is uneQuslea la
Any part OF the world, became hs health
resort Of the f0tureS