davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-06-05
DUBLIC SALE
l. of II very desirable
DIV YELLING.
sld West street, between Eighth and Ninth
sire cts, 0n

TUESDAY,, JUNE 1850.
at p. m, on the premises, without post
poneinent, withdrawal or Undertaking.
This property, late the residence OF las
and formerly the residence OF
William Candy, is very desirable both as
70 cthty ana as To surroundings. The
dwelling IL three-story BRICK, front OF ~
leet, aud three story back, IL rooms and
oath, with heater, range, and ali modern
ihlpIos ehlents, and with s'ory iron
Neranda aud bay window, Thelnt il Il ~
10 inches by lil feet, bei'g Z much deeper
tnan most others In that locality. Ii is
bounced on the south, 10y Improved LOT
and lawn of Messrs Bradford and Edw
ErluShurst, Jr.
TERMS OF SALE.-A mortgage o! So 900.
10 be secured by proper fre insurance
may remain on she property aud for the
bhiance hn approved endorsed note AT 3
months with interest from the day If sale.
Possession Immediate up Il settlement
I. HE.LD.
Seventh and Mara, sti eeis.
Junel,4,7, Agent to Ell ct the s:,ic
y
The daily gazette., 1880-06-05

u,2iv Prizes, amounting to..... -. .t522. $40
Gen. q. T. BEA AUREGARD,o OF La. Commits
Gen. JUBAL a EARLY, OF Va sioners.
Application for rates to CLUBS should
only ne made To the Office of the Company
In New Orleans.
Write for circulars or send orders to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or same person at
No. 3lg Broadway, New York.
". B.-Inis Company has NO A GENTS
fn the u RTTISH POSStSSIONS and az
persons pretending 10 be 80 and soliciting or
ders by circulars or Othe~iOise are SWIND-
LERS. myl2, ,2taw4w&w
The daily gazette., 1880-06-05
fUDLIC 81 l. ES,

ALk Or COWS.
y rhe Subscribers VIII ,,&ES&NEsn
sell at Public sale, NJ Red V4IrTtN
Lion, East Marlborough,
Chester COUNTY, Pa, ezWSe1@Ak
MoNDAl. JUNE IA. 1880.
at o'clock, p. m,
FORTY HEAD OF FRESH cows
AND SPkl No Frs, TWENTY HEAD
OFFEEDER5. LOT OF YOUNG
BULLS.
-, SILL q BAILEY.
l.. w. Stidnam Son Anct'ra iY'',s
The daily gazette., 1880-06-05

THE DAILY GAZETTE is published every
afternoon SUNDAY sxcepted,) AT 4!o MAT
ket street. and served by carriers TO SUD-
eoribere in ali parts of the city ana sur
1 ounding towns and villages, for SIX cents
q week pay sDle weekly. Yearly subscrlo-
rs, eS In advance. IL ts The only Demo.
cratic Daily paper In the city or state anu
has large and increasing circulation,
THB DELAWARE " iAzkrrk, established II
Rsl, Is the lArHest and most Aourlsnlng
weekly paper In the State, and has larger
circulation than any other ON the fenin-
sula- Published every THURSDAY alterhocn'
a. " per year In advance.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-05
Ii.j jd&w.

OSf.-On day last week watch seal
IL with lockeL, rcd stone on one side
aud black on the other, set Ia gold. The
nnder win be well rewarded by leaving II
at the GAZETTE office mv.7 aw.
NJ MOTICE.-lIlE MEMBtRS OF III 81
~ Farm rs' Mutual Fire Insurance
.."..iieu tnal tax of one -and one Quarter
Inili on the dollar on the taxable basis is
due 10 meet the loss by fire Of the barn OF
William Lowiher. All members coming
forward and paying their taxes on or be
lore the l2th day June next Will be en-
titled To II deduction Of seven per cent on
their taxes. Collectors-John w. bay
Brandywine Hd., Howard J., Finn
thristlana Hd.; Aquila Derrickson, Mill
Cfeek Hd.i James springer, White Clay
Creek HID.
Nav ~ 1880. my24-3tw-ltd
The daily gazette., 1880-06-05

NHoMAs NJ. oGLE, AUCrloNEER
L AND RE ESTATE AGENT.
Having had fivs years experience I'm
the Recorders Office. persons de.iri~o IT,
purchase or sell Real Estate, will nnd IL
70 lhelr advantage TO give me "A cnJl,
houses rented, rents collected and return-
eu monthly. win also buy second hand
,urnl,ure. , New and second hand furni-
ture ior sale. store, Su7 Market street,
w wilmington, Del. Auction sales prom pt-
~ httehaed 10. AT reasonable rates.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-05
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.
~ OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER.
nnVar naI Ma, tIsn

S'SA' DSisi hus 4, 4Sou
BY virtue of an act of the General As
sembly, passed ut Dover, February 2
1917, l hereby give notice TO holder, of
Delaware state Bonds, that shall attend
al tins Philadelphia National Bank, in
the city OF Philadei phia, dur ny The busi
hess hours OF tn Il bank, On the three first
secular days of July. 1881, preparet to re.
deem aud pay of all The bonds from No.
5il 10 90, bOth Inclusive Of the deuout-
nation Of one thousand Il dollars each OF the
issue of the bonds of the state OF nela-
ware. under date ol January l. 1885. aud
mat from aud af'er the said fir-t day OF
july, 1881, tue interest On said DO DIS Will
cease. ROBERT ] REE NnI.DS
myl eod2m. STATE Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-05

OAsH ALWAYS AT ooMMmhassS2 Ma MALL
" MORTGAGES, LARGE U"
OfTY AND COUNTRY. urAID q CO.
apr3-w6s. T." -
The daily gazette., 1880-06-05

OrICE,-rhe Workinsmen's Loan
- Assoc alton ofr-rs new sIock for sale
nfst paym, NJ due May 9Th. Apply t.
u 70. q. MAXI, secretary
myl3-l COL Shipity street. q d'h or. }
The daily gazette., 1880-06-05

OIlCE.-Not, e is hereby g.veu 10 All
~ persons who's Dustuess or occupH.
iion req q1ires a Sttts lIcens" " the pres
snt year (lSSU that h same is due and
yabe on the first day of June. 1t tao
Castle County.
JOHN +. SPRINGER.
Clerk at New Castle.
NJ. A. J. springer, Deputy. No 800 W.
9econu ssrett, wilmington. W my3-lm.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-05
Two Frame Dwellings and 90
Building Lots,

gSUBLIS SALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29

On. In vour icsua of Dee. ~ III the DllllbScoi-
GIN III ctt c,ses tue oficia Of the RUDY
mn @ nd Smelling Compans, OF Cooradoe 6arg
silver ~ o., GO bd Withheld certain Of WORK
ing that Mr. he p,eht ~ winch belonged block
lng cap' ,sb,rb Mr. Fargo sold about year a9r IL -
% .e 80, % Mr. Sarge 10 ri ate that tM writer b0ngf' OF
ony us y. ,hr,n0h a third person, the block OF stca
Mr. ruh, nv v,nr correspondent When the a,l0t
reic. ,,o,ki1o stock was ordered sold ~ OcloDer,
~, r eiained me shares. and Mr.. A1erion, iso
MI. Ptiko .a,ad them IN hiu on the ground mat ne
on re sSares had been reserved IN the sac out
when MI FARO mas he AZ once advised that he
make any sucn III &c s,nck This was at about the
would writing who not aware
tne OF So"r wi
OF the Hics , or,,,csm n, Mr. AIeron and the man
kegar.'Ins n,s aaa,nsnv auofher light readily DO
ageuen. VI 90 80 Noither Mr. AllerOB the leading
pIaceG upon IL e.anv nd seeu their property M
omelais % snS n,ns on Coooer Creek, GunDtsDn
IA pous ,,nSu MIL Inst August. They FOUND
II 81 @ ,, 90 faslnon ~ nauddf band-wIndass
tbe s'ow III, no outlet FOR ore or supplies excep by
ann piIro, - yc traiI 10 and from Gothic Mr.
packing oveIa y - 80 mai his WA. slow way Of
Ailerton ~ ono ,,co,ertv aud that rapid develop.
developing nv Jhe heat mefhOds and he az
Hieht .d xa road built from Gothic 10 the
once drl nump and hosting machinery,
MINT a,s md smetng works also on bis pro-
runway ~ n,iv for me rst two which Mr. Alertou
gfaiBme my . re rrono.ed stneiter would have
ro-,ng "a MI nj 1870 OOO with tho then pro-
cceueu tne hepce be- sugprsfed 70 stockholders
dnct OF thS n h vhch fhe working capita could be
seVefa mtthyue ~ a,,its - several vears working by
Increased anu ,ue ~ - an one year nv working the
the old me- nou asp"i'N
property WIN Vgor, In ,,or tho stuation MI Aler.
'S e., The property one-ha Is too great ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
DISCUSSING TIE ESTIMATES.

CONTINUING THE QUARREL IN THE PARK DEPABT.
MENT BEFORE The BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND
APPoRTIONMENT.
There was more than the usual hustle around
the Mayors Office, the City Hail. yesterday afternoon
BY half-past 2 "a number OF prominent politicians and
ofcehoders occupied the place, awaiting the ARRIVAL
the members OF the Board OF Estimate and Apporuon-
ment who were TO meet at O'Clock 1t generally
known that Commissioner Lane had been invited To
appear before The Board for the purpose Of explaining
the estimates for 1851 In by the Park Com
missioners. There seemed t. be q prospect
Of trouble when Park Commissioners Green
made his appearance and quietly took seat. Soon
alter Commissioner Lane arrived, closely followed By
Commissioner Wales
Al o'clock the Board met and Mr.. Lane was re-
ouested TO make his report He immediately handed
Inc MayOr u copy OF The resolution sialnR that tue
pa rk Department not committed ~ what Mr.. Lane
might say. Mr. Lane then informed the Board that In
addition 10 statement OF salaries supplies msinten-
nce etc. for ycaar 1880 he had brought statement
giving the why the appropriations asked Tor
shoud be granted lie had hardly begun the reading OF
tese reasons when Mfr. Green suddenly emerged from
ms oscuriy behind group Of bystsnders, aud address
ing ne members OF The Board. reminded them that the
Abatement ia question The product VI one eiuge
Commissioners and OF the entire Board OF PuOnc
Parks Mr. after giving some OF hs reasons fof an
Increase of te Park police force and Improvement OF
Central PARK introduced Morris X Jesup, one OF the
drectors OF The American Museum OF Natural History Ia
Mr. Jesup stated that the LeRlsla-
fure had pissed a law allowing appropriation OF
AIS 600 a year 10 that institution. This year
| it lad only received $4,000 from the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29

william c. Prime next stated that tie METROPOLITAN
sfnacunI u Art ought 10 have lie mi Hnow6lc' OF
$4,000 lie was sncreedei Dg neon T.. Church, VINO
ssed for an nppro ration for Mauu tansquarr ihe
came Hiram Barn Y and +. H. Eisal OF ihe Iweutv-
tnrd and Twepiy fcur;n Wards, VINO com
plaiu.d ~ the terrible condiIOp OF the puO'ic isa
WAYS n these districts and finally sllas Cnrk app AGA
i0r az appropriation for Rycrside-ave ana hVeisne
PARK. -,
commissioners Lane then resumed the reading OF inc
tens but when be had finished Mayor COneF eApfrr>eu
his dissatisfaction He had asked Tor definite reasons
why the apr prations suouid he framed, anu =
Commissioner, lie caImed, had only gwen genera
reasons A long discussion took place, IN whic1 ,On-
missioner Lano, in answer Ia question OF te ridyo'
stated that be would be unable to furnish
statement OF every bill paid the Department aurihE
the las year without months notice. He further as
serted his present innate was based on pas "a
perience aud on personal examination lheh ns
Green offered the Board It trment winch nc ma DR.
yately prepared and which on investigation was i"uhu
To differ only slightly from that OF ahr' Lane
Mr. Green having remarked that, IN BIS Up non haI O
Mr. Lanes estimate guess wOrg. Nj. Lane taAeu
him with unfairness and Lively Dont between the Two
was the consequence. Mr. Bliss rose TO pomI Ol Jaw,
which caused much discussion. and Dir. wales also uue
IN ad rcss to the Board before taking MS oepaI,uie
A. o'clock resolved to lay the matter over un'
- o'clock To day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
MINES AND MINING.

TUESDAY. Dec. 2S-P NJ
There is an evident disposition IN the mining
share markets 10 separate the wheat from the chah
~ desire 70 buy and pay for shares in properties
that have been developed into regular producers
while the prospects ARE left to the cnaucss OF a
speculation Ii does not follow that some oil
the properties that now are little more
than prospects will not develop INTO
mines that may be more valuable than any now
listed on this market We simply state the eonu-
ton OF the marker without favor or prejudice TO any
stock The dividend-payers are in demand, WIN
few or no shares offered while the other shares may
be traded ~ to large exteut within small huctua-
tons The business to-day was fairly active, wi'h
Anne as the leader in the amount OF business uohe'
From 62063 cents the price declined 10 o4~oo
cents Climax after sales at 20 cents fell to o3@oo
cents and Little Chef declined from 03 to 80 cents.
Cbrysnite wa only MODERATELY active. pat zen
from 60s I 6ls46S5 south Hlte' h',"eNo,, - u
from 81 to AZ ceIts The Co nstOck shares genera
Iv wee about steedy at previous quotations. SI ~
Gonsolidated Pacific recovered from 80 cents 10 ~.
HnklI was more than usually actve' anu Ioss * *
80 Green Mountain rose IRON 100 70 I'll
lerokfe was strong at go, lls 1g sun at i.'o IN.
Moose at 90 OF the lOw-prce Shares ShFeI H"s
oat with large amount of TRANSACTIONS, rose from
IL To Is ceuts Copper Knob was steady at cen'o,
Durango sold al 1918 cents, Bonanza Ch,ei .cs t
from 2:} to % GEMS. CalaveTin was steauy az = =
cents Gold Placer al IL cents, and Great Eastern
cent'hlgher at - cents. The MARKERS cioSeu p"'0'
and strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
MINOR WORK or THE ALDERMEN.

In the Board OF Aldermen yesterday petit
ton was received the establishment Of ferry from
the foot OF West Fourteenth-st. TO NewJersey and
Staten Island The matter was referred to q committee
A number OF protests against changing the name Of
PARK Row to Puhishers Row read and laid over,
with an ordinance the subject The codiheation
OF the city ordinances recently completed was adopted
IA The ordinances force report from the Law
Committee with pr posed ordinance governing the IN
PRODUCTION of eec nc lights In public streets and places
was read and laid over The Board adjourned TO meat
Monday al 80 a. NJ which will be- only half an hour
hefore the end OF It's official existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
A fashionable ladY Was nnexpectedly left

fashionable lady was Unexpectedly left
without servant She undertook make ner husband
cup OF coffee bu look 40 long he asked what IN the
Halifax WA the matter with the coffee. don't know"
she sald bursting into tears I've billed them FAR
was when lust put em IN the poL"-fGalyeslOn News
A South End teacher, in her little holiday
vacation ~ her pnpls Last Friday trusted they
would come back resolving that their behavior sbonld
pc nDeIceplionaoie, and that they would up all
ium ped up and said The TO you ms'am"I Bos-
ton Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
FOURTH CAM O'CLOCK p. N.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBUNR.l

SAN FRANCIsCO, Cal, Dec. 2S.-rhe stock market
has been VERY quiet since he Aha deal eliminated
last week. Its fluctuations now present no Influence
on the other COmsiock
There are some indications Of move In Hale g.
Norcross. Reports of developments arc contradic-
tory.
District, Ariz
It is reported that the effort to change the man
agement of Alta Is 30 be abandoned, the leading
smrIts in the movement having made peace with
the powers ~ 49,
ViRaINIA CITY, New. Dec. 2S.-rhe Alta mine has
wafer on the $50 level. ana preparing tn sink a
vertical shaft 1t will require seven months TO sink
this shaft to the 1850 level and TO run east 700
feet to where the drill found ore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
Gouarlncrsnlu Nonces.

T. VALIENTE.-Notice is hereby given
H. that the undersigned, Enrique Naente and tausto
DO IA residing Ctty OF NewGorN IN the county
OF Newly have this day FORMED mei tart
the the state OF New York tat tAo
under which said Partnership 10 be conducted Is "
VALE lie that general nature OF the busln - IN
tended be transacted Is the establishment ara mAnlep
IN the city Of Newl DIRK aottsad Uf a ComGei cal
Agency manly the purchase and sale o. American Pro
duets and Manufactures that the only Genera Partner a
the Enrique Naleue and that OnD special P1t1er
Is thu said Fauso Mora toat Toe amount capt whch the
special has conu buted he common stock
thousand Dollars and that the tuly aud IN
uith been paid that tho sad etuership is 10
sixteenth day OF November, the
Fighter hundred and eighty and Will 10 inmate tee hrst
January. in the eighteen hundred and egbour.
aud that the OgDal tcate Of Limited Partnership duy
executed ant Acknowledged together win the AFFIDAVIT u aid
General Partner 70 the pigment OF said special capital.
has been du red Office Of the Clerk OF the
aud County OF New YORK in the state OF Newly Ork
ENRIQUE NALIENTE.
FAUSrO MORA
Dated New York, November Ii. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
A HILL DRARN IN A ZINE SHOP.

Mrs. Barbar Hausmann died few months
ago. leaving her estate, amounting TO about s3OoOo 10
the children OF a brother living In Germany. Mrs.
Hausnann's son Edward. who passed over in the
will without any MENTION coniesng the Will on the
ground OF the insanity Of the testatrx On the hearing
yesterday before Surrogate Calvin. the testimony Of
fered on the part OF Edward Hausmaun the contestant
Only 70 establish that Mrs HausmanD wac more or
less addicted 20 drink II shown that the VIII was
drawn aud executed In "A WINE shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29

info psse bullion TO THIS pns Dc "a zoe tons O.
o. Iass year Yielded s47 ons = oase ne exeet
slowing 4 nearly s' t sS"' o. = base bullion
r. a. exoenses connected with mani ILL.,. !" WV
h.on are stated by the secretary Us ioo"'' 90, ~
For mining per ton base bullion -.-.-'''-'-' '72O7
For transportation, refining, etc-------..''-',
1907 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
1nlrn cAI1-2:ao O'CLOCK 2. NJ.

-AMERTOAN MINING STOC6 EKCH4YGE SALES
FIRST CALL~-l04 O'CLOCK A. VI.
90, 5ocigc Conner Knob Hukiu silver NugP't
900 ' sO . d 90 800 ..... Ib0 l5UG. bio IA
Nandewaer 35l0-..-- g CahiOfhla wv -
1OJ 50 50 1000 SO .0S 100. LOO sierra NeVaa9
Con Virginia 1000 .e3. Us o Ophr- ~ % - LOO
2l3l lOO------ 1.lo Mexican
''' 1900 SD. Sc 40. =. us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29

s,or harmony anong memiers, nircuuce LOT w
nresent aud secure future, tnoroOgu 40 ,h
1resen, a:;on IN the councs and conventions OF 'he
The chairman announced the following names 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
Mr. FARGO AND THE RUBY CoMPANf'
ro me EDITOR Of The Trfbune

TOral cost. ............-..--..- ----.''.''''''
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-04-07
How One Man Acquired Riches.

Millionaire Borland landed in this
country from Ireland when boy, and
worked on farm on the Hudson for $40
a month. In 1852 he went to San Fran
cisco, and soon after began work in the
mines for $4 day. Since that time he
has made and lost fortunes. He is re-
presented by the MINING Ne,Us as saying:
In 1872 I bought 500 shares of Central
for less than $4,000. This mine was
soon afterward cut up and put into
California, and the redistribution gave
ME 1850 shares. l never paid an
assessment on it, for none was ever
called for, and in no time the stock
went up to $40 share, when sold:
That paid pretty well. Let me see; l
paid $4,000, and sold for 1926 900.
That left me a profit of S920,0o0. That
was one of my best speculations. but
not quite as good as another one that
was in almost at the same time. l
bought 500 shares of Consolidated Vir-
cinia for $50 q share, and paid two
assessments on it, which brought up
the price to S56 a share. This mine
was also "cut up" just about this time.
and my 500 shares spread out into %,750
shares. l held this stock for two years,
when it went up like q flash. l sold
cut in 1874 for $3.50 share. 1t cost
me S2s. 600 for my stock, and sold out
for go, 9,O62, 500. That was pretty good
interest on the money. One Saturday
the stock was selling for $3.50 share,
but I held on. The following Monday
it was $500 share. 1 tell you, it took
a pretty strong head to stand that, l
was getting rich, not at the rate of a
million q minute, as they say, but $780,
600 day or SO; but that was fast
enough. Nobody ever knew anything
about this till it was all over. l never
told my wife and family any of my
business affairs. and never kept any
books. The only buck that I kept was
a little pass-book that carried in my
inside coat-pocket. with record of all
I bought and sold, and the price. l
never let any one see this, and never
brought it out except sometimes on a
Sunday afternoon, or when was alone.
NV heavy losses, in 1878, were on Sierra
Nevada and Union. lost 81, 400 900
then inside of ten days-shrunk that
much in depreciation of stock. The
veins were not so wide as was ex-
pected.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-04-07
Burial Customs.

Nearly all nations and tribes of men
bury their dead lying and extended
from east to west. Some, however, bury
them sitting, and some lay their dead
north and south. The Bongos, people
in Central Africa, bury men with the
face to the north and women with the
face to the south. If one of the Wan
yamweri, in Africa. happens to die
abroad, he is buried facing his native
village. The custom of laying the body
east and west is originally due to solar
symbolism, and the head is turned t.
the east or the west according as the
dead are thought Of in connection with
the sunrise, the reputed home of deity,
or with the sunset, the reputed region OF
the dead. The Kamtchadales keep
special dogs for the purpose of con.
suming their dead. The Latookas, of
Zanzibar, bury their dead who die from
disease or old age, but make it rule
to leave those slain in battle to be de-
voured by wild beasts where they lie.
The Parsees bring their dead to certain
round towers, called towers of silence,
to be eaten by vultures, which make
these towers their dwelling places.
| The Moors lay the bodies of the dead
on the ground and piling prickly thorns
on them to keep off beasts, leave them
to decay. The ancient Colchians sus-
pended the cerpses of men in trees, but
their women they buried. The Gonds
and Bhils, of India, burn their men but
bury their women. The Zodas bury
children, the victims of infanti.
eide, and burn all others. The Greeks
used both burial and burning. Among
the Romans burial was the earlier GUS
tom. Burning was not general till the
republic, but was universal under the
empire. The Egyptians embalmed their
dead. The Mahometans and the Chris
! tians both use burial.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-04-07
Gold In the Head,

Most people look upon a cold as a
small matter. "Oh," they say, "It is
nothing but a cold" And yet a cold
NAV Drove speedily fatal, or be. a
source OF lifelong harm. The danger
is more apparent when we remember
that vigorous person but seldom takes
cold, but mainly those persons in whom
the power of vital resistance is already
weakened.
A cold may run rapidly into pneu-
monia. 1t may give rise to rheuma-
tism, and thence disease of the heart.
1t may throw itself with dangerous
symptoms on the bowels. Itmay bring
on a kidney complaint. 1t may intiame,
and close up the gall-ducts, and thus
cause ,indescribable agony from the dis
tcntion of the infamed bladder by the
accumulated bile. Finally, it may result
in cold in the head.
The original attack-it is slight and
brief tever-is general. The point OF
special harm is from the consequences
which remain when the fever is over.
Of all colds it is generally thought
that one in the head is of the least sig
nifcance, beyond being annoying. put,
at a late meeting of the New York
medical society, paper was read by
DR.. Roosa, in which lie declared it to pc
the most frequent cause OF certain
chronic diseases-and indeed Of very
many of the maladies which terminate
| life before the age of seventy.
He added: "The first great precau
tion to be taken by each individual is to
keep himself in good general condition
and to do that he must studiously avoid
all that tends to disorder the skin and
the functions of all the organs OF the
body. :. ,.
Children must be clothed in flannel the
year round; and must be made to know
that the staples of diet are milk, bread
meat, vegetables and fruit; and that
tea, coffee, and pastry of all kinds are tt
be used only as the greatest OF luxurles
and therefore in small quantities and a
long intervals.-Youth's Companion.