davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-16
A v $50.

Ell qun snscribe 81 ua 1ando razon de dinero
q inteTe5 mjd:o con bueuas firm is, prima-
ras hip )tecas dentro del alio de esta capt.
tai, y tengo e1 venta I'M piano en- buen u"o y
con exceientes voces ben barato
Acudan, pues lns quenecesitea matiico que
llevan 20 las formalaies prescritas, Sc b la
siempre en- ab1ndlncia
Puerto R co, marzo 81. - antonio de
Mora 2-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-16
lgVIgIg2 lIVEBSQS.
PODER.

Desde esta fecha queda reyocala el pod |
ernl que tania conierdo don Perandrt
3arrsno durante mi ausenoia de esta iSla, que
dar 10 satisiyoho dc suAunradezy desempe1o
Fua,to~ Rico, mario II de 1881 ~-SeUefc
Hast0n. p"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-16
Aviso al pdblicO.

Nombrndo por el Limo. Cabildo Eclosastico
cl que suscribe, O}Iectar lie la Mesa Capitular,
ha alberto un des lachoy fado su resiie1cia
en la Plaz De AfmaS ndn ~ co4tiguo al Sc
nor F. iati doaje l. hallaran t3dos los dias
.iaborabes dc a | do Ii. malana, y de d 4
dc la talde.
Antonio Nora
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-16
Compra de casa.

So desea comor,r una casa en- esta capital,
cuvo valor no excela de 1000 pesos 8 colocar
esta cautidad en- prmera hip3tecl. En esta
imprenta intormaran. Is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-16
'EnCuad8rnadOr.

En- la h1reria LA ILUsTRACI0N PUERTO RI,
QUESA, lSln Francisco G} s. naes Ia ulo,
asf como varios chicos p sra repartir eH'regas
h. 2f m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-16
Ell CRONOMETRO
ALLER DE RELOJERIA EN- GENERAL
-CALLE SAN JUsTo. 10.

ComDoscoaes coastrucci ones de pezas
lie t9ias cl ses
Sc garautiEan los trsbaios lie esta casa, les
cuales seraa con prontitud esmero y econo-
mia.
Vet. de relojes de varias clases precios
m6dicos. II in
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-16
- W MI - I'D.

Para un c4ballero do buenas costumbres Sc
alquila una hermosa habtacion. San Justo 80
IA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-16
.TABACO.

Tcipa superior a SIG quintal, rea-
lizin una partida
IL RODRIGUEz Y MORENO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-16
'..OIDdIWO) III,
REVOCiCIOY DE- PODER.

Con asts f.ch cevoco ell one corteri D.
Alexandra TuruIi en- ell aho pf6ximo pasado
Punrt -R.o "A lie MARIO de 1881 MANUEL
GARCIA SALGADO. 1-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-16

Puert Rio, 7 de Mario de 1881
Ell Iatendenta general de Hacienda,
N;coleis de Alcdzqr Ochoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-16

lOIAS n6fdudS CdOOI AAOiouuOSo JIhC-
ticado en- ella grandes desmontes; Sc
ha embaldosado completsmente des-
pues de estsblecer la rasante mas con-
veniente; Sc han colocsdo doce ban
COS de hero fundido con asiento res
paldos de MADEIRA, para comodidad de
las personas que vayan q pssear en-
las horas de descanso.
Con rarisimas excepciones SO han re-
corrido todss las Gales, verifcandose,
en- donde ha sido precise, grsndes des-
montes J estableciendo en- elias rasantes
aceptables, que SO han airmado con
piedra machacsda adornado con an
chas aceras de bsldosa ladrllio con
sus correspond;entes cunetas de desa-
que.
Mucho Sc ha trabaja1o en- los cami-
nos vecinales de la jurisdiction y muoho
Sc tsabsia en- eios en- la actnslidsd, sin
descuidar un solo momento Ia csrretera
provincial n1mero que conduca 4
Aguadilla y que, segun tengo entAndido
intenta el Ayuntamiento dejar compile
tamente terminada hasta el Unite do Ia
jurisdiction con la del Pepino en- IN bre.
Dre piazo,
En- ell rio Gusiatacs, que cfuzs ell Ca
mino que de Lares conducs q Utuado J
Csmuy, Sc estA construyendo un puente
de mampostefia que Sc hsbra termina'
do an pocos dias.
7 fnaimente, Lares tiene empezads'
otras muchas obras varias On proyeo
to que no dudo SO ejecutaran pronto
dado ell cello eonstsnte Y ectividad des
plegadss en- ell Municipio y junta de $50
ciadoE.
Loor eterno los pueblos como e
de Lares que han llegado comprendel
gus verdaderos intereses J caminan COZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-16

que DONNA el reformismo en- el Ayun-
tsmiepto.
s. Que no hubo tai priss, puesto que
esta mlsmo favorecido boticario estsba
hacienda Il seTvicio por administration
como 10 hizo { sin remsts) dursnte los
nuevs meses que dur6 Ell anterior hos
pital de variolosos. Ademss la premu-
ra no impedia citar nominalmente to-
dos los boticarios de la ciudad como Sc
hizo sieup que no hs administradc
el favoritiomo leformista.
7 81 hay quiAu negase este fAvoritis-
mo crecie nte, dFganos Ell colega 1 POI
que SO ssc6 Ell s a remate el sumiuistrc
de desinfectsnt9s para Ia pobIacion, jun
TO con los 1eetlnados al hospital, 9 Gu
do asi que aquel servicio estaba u re-
matado por 81 mismo flrmaoeutico co
mo anejo al he mpdioamentos para po'
bres, poni61dole asi an m jores condi'
clones que 4 los demas Que por cssuali
lad assist eron al uItimo remate
81 ell Sr. GuilIermety estaba va obi
gado 4 der los desinfectantes, poi
que, siuo POI favorecerle, Sc lorna
agregsrlos al simuiacro de subasta quc
Sc hizo para el hospital
Por que ell Ayuntsmiento, que u
tenla contratado dicho servicio, no Il
rebei6 del tipo del nuevo remate en- IA
vor de los foudos municip8les
Conque no Sc han remetado las me
dicina3 para el AsiIo de Beneficencia
IfQae abuse Pero 1 'ematotl Ayunta
miento las que gasto enteriormente o.
el hospital I Ha repatado aus impre
SOS que suminlstrs invafis sbiemente u
| impresor de 80 devoOion2 NO 20 inviar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-16
SECCION MERCANTIL.

Toa-baia, marzo 10 de 1881.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-08-17
FIGHT WITH A PORPOISE.

Mr.. II. II. Tanguey, the veteran Ro-
chester sportsman, recently had fight
with porpoise In letter from st
Johns River, Florida, he says:
81 will write you of my last struggle
with large porpoise. | was rowing
up in what we call the 'witch-tide'
when this monster came running be-
tween me and the bluff. | struck him
on the head with my oar. He gave q
sudden dart and went ashore like Jer-
sey lightning, and / went almost as
quickly after him. Then he rushed for
the deep water again, but chanced TO
open his huge mouth. This was my
chance, and | rammed the ore in his
mouth and down his throat. Then came
tussle-he pulled and pried. After
long struggle he quieted down; ran
for the boat and got my largest sword.
With it | gave him cash in the
throat which made him wild with pain
After while ! got chance to make
him fast to the boat with line around
his tail. A man came to my assist
ance and we pounded him with clubs
until he was dead. We waited for the
next tide, as it was hard work to tow
dead porpoise. He doesn't aoat
when dead. BY hard work we got
him ashore an1 to camp. Then we
measured him He was nine feet ten
inches long, two feet three inches in
diameter, and would probably have
weighed more than six hundred
pounds
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-08-17
THE ME- TOO IN POLITICS

"Me toe" in politics is the natural
result of "bossism" Whatever may
be said to the contrary, Mr.. Platt, who
will ever be regarded as Mr.. Conk-
ling's "me too" would not have re-
signed if the man whom he regarded rs
his political superior or boss had not
first determined to do so. Mr.. Conk-
ling resigniDg, Mr.. Platt takes the part
Of "me too )" Mr.. Conkling insisting
upon vindication by an obstinate Leg
islature, his "me too" follows his ex-
ample. What is true of Mr.. Platt is
true of every man who acknowledges a
"boss" either to whom he owes ale
glance or to whom he attributes polit-
ical infallibihty. There is too general
intelligence in this country for the
"boss-and- -me-too" policy to flourish.
1t has never succeeded in the past it
will not be tolerated now, no matter
how great the present influence OF
those who attempt to adopt 1t. II is
at war with Republican ideas and pop
ular government 1t is thoroughly re.
pugnant to every citizen who has wit.
messed its workings and results.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-08-17
FOREIGN BODIES IN THE
EYE.

DIR. Thos. X. Pooley (Archiues
Ophthalmolt gy reports some interest
ing experiment with the magnetic nee
die for detecting foreign substances in
the eye. He concludes |. The pres
ence of a steel or foreign body in the
eve, when of considerable size, and sit
uated near the surface, may be deter
mined by testing for it with suspend
ed magnet. 2. The presence and posi-
tion Of such body may most surely
be made out by rendering it magnet
by induction, and then testing for it
by suspended magnet. 3. The prob
able depth of the inclosed foreign body
may be inferred by the intensity of the
action of the needle near the surface.
4. Any change from the primary posi-
tion of the foreign body may be ascer-
tanned by carefully noting the changes
indicated by the DETECTION of the nee-
dIo
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-08-17

fact is taken into consideration that the
document was written with a pen
made from a pine stick whitfield to a
,, point and split, and that the ink used
was but the juice of the red poke berry,
the petition is indeed literary curiosi-
ty.
After being released from Jail Lucy
and her wife went to Damascus town
ship, Wayne county, and lived there
together in a house they had erected
until 1879, when Joe" suddenly dis
appeared. "He" was heard of not long
afterward and was taken to the Ovid
Insane Asylum His late companion
still lives in Wayne county, and was a
regular attendant at court during the
celebrated trial of Benjamin X. Bor-
tree for the murder of Henry w.
Shouse, which took place there last
fall
The daughter of Lucy Ann, named
Mary Slater who was adopted by Mr.
Fortnam, seemed to have inherited bad
luck Refusing the attentions of a
young man named Kent, after she had
grown to womanhood, she fell victim
to vile plot Kent abducted her from
home one dark, stormy night in Au-
gust, 1871, drugged her, accomplished
her ruin and threw her apparently life
less body in the Delaware river, near
the town of Cochecton She was wash
ed ashore on an island, where she was
found by man who restored her life,
but her reason was entirely overthrown.
Sne wandered into the woods, was
found day or two afterward raving
maniac and conveyed to an asylum,
where in time she recovered her men,
tai and bodily health. She then had
Kent arrested, but he escaped his mer-
tied punishment by jumping bail and
leaving the State Miss Slater subse-
quently married farmer in Delaware
county, N. Y, and is now living hap
PLY near Delhi, where 20 much of her
early life was passed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-08-17
POSTAGE STAMPS.

Postage stamps are printed from en-
graved plates under hydraulic press
on paper especially prepared for this
purpose.
Two hundred stamps are printed on
one sheet ut each motion Of the press.
The colors used in the inks are ultra
marine blue, prussian blue. chrome yel-
low and prussian blue (green), vermil-
ion and carmine.
The sheets are gummed separately /;
they are placed back upward upon a
fiat wooden support, the edges being
protected by metallic frame, and the
gum-composed of an aqueous solution
of gum dextrine with little acetic
acid and alcohol-is applied with n
wide brush. 1t dries quickly, and then
the sheets are pressed. Each sheet is
cut in half, and is then ready for the
perforating machine.
This perforating machine was inven-
ted and patented by Mr.. Archer in
1852 The patent was purchased by
the government for twenty thousand
dollars The perforations are effected
by passing the sheets between two cyl
inders provided with series of raised
bands which are adjusted to distance
apart equal to that required between
the rows of perforations Each ring on
the upper cylinder has series Of cylin-
drical projections which fit correspond
ing depressions in the bands Of the
lower cylinder; by these the perfora-
tions are punched out, and by simple
contrivance the sheet is detached from
the cylinders in which II has been con-
Quoted by an endless band. The rows
running longitudinally Of the paper are
first made, and then by similar ma
chine the transverse ones.
The sheets are finally subjected TO
heavy pressure, by which the rough
ness caused by the punching operation
and other manipulations is removed.
The simplest and best remedy for
the cabbage worm is said to be to
sprinkle air-slacked lime on the plants
in the morning, on the dew, till the
plants are white with IL. One who
has tried it for several years says that
at most. two applications are sufficient
The lime is also good fertilizer fol
the cabbage.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-08-17
TACT.

1t was once Causeur's good fortune
to spend few days in the modest
home of friend of slender means. a
home that was all that its owner could
afford to make it. yet lacked many
things that would have made it more
comfortable and convenient. During
Causeur's stay two guests were enter
tanned at tea, both of them men of
means and wide acquaintance, accus-
toned to oil the luxury that wealth can
give. But they were widely different
in their behavior The first dwelt up.
on the fact that the house was in an
out-of-the-way spot and that there were
few or no neighbors At the table he
told Of the delicious tea he had drank
at the house of one friend, of the rich
tea-service he had seen upon the table
of another, of the rare old China that
was used in his own household, and of
the dainty meals he had eaten from it.
In the cramped little sitting-room after
tea he sat by the stove and talked of
the delights of an open wood fire, of
his enjoyment of rare and costly books
and pictures, and of the twenty other
things that the host, of whose hospi-
tality he had partaken, did not and
could not possess. When he had gone
it was clear, although nothing was said
that his visit had caused pain, that it
had made the wife feel her straighten-
ed circumstances more keenly than ev-
er and cast shadow over her hus-
bands thoughts. The next evening
came the other visitor. He brought
good cheer in his very face. The room,
he said, felt so warm and comfortable
after his walk which, he added, was
just the thing to give man a good ap-
petite for supper. At the table he
spoke of everything that was nice, con-
graduated his host upon having such
snug little home, apologized for eat
ing so much, but couldn't help it. be-
cause it was $50 good" and tasted so
"homelike," liked the old black teapot
because it was Just like the one his
mother had when he was boy, aud
told bis hostess, who was all smiles
and happy as queen, that she ought
to thank her stars that she had no gas
or furnace to ruin the flowers that made
her room look so cheerful. After tea
he insisted that the children should not
be sent to bed just yet, said he wanted
to tell them a story, as he did; aud
when he had done, and had kissed
them good night, they trudged off up
stairs with beaming faces, under the
guidance of mother who felt that q
real ray of sunshine had entered her
home, making it better and happier.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-08-17
A CRACK SHOT.
The Story Of the Female Hunter of
Long Eddy.

HoNEsDALE, Pa, July 2S.-Mention
has frequently been made in the metro
politan papers of Lucy Ann Lobdell,
better known, perhaps, as the Female
Hunter of Long Eddy" and after much
search | am enabled to give the first
accurate account of the life of this re-
markable woman ever published. On
the 23d of October, 1855, Lucy Ann
Lobdell, the pretty daughter of an old
Delaware county lumberman, living at
Long Eddy, n. Y, was married to
George w. Slater, raftsman who was
then well-to-do Lucy was at this time
only II years old. Although she was
slight in figure, pretty as a picture, and
a belle in that section, yet her tastes
were strongly masculine. She could
handle gun, shoot bear, or knife a
chuck" as well as any man in the coun-
ty of Wayne, and was known far and
wide as one of the best shots in the
Delaware Valley
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-08-17

Fourteen heavy-laden freight cars
broke away from train on the Chi
cago and st. Paul Railroad and started
down grade of eighty feet to the
mile. A locomotive went in pursuit,
and made brisk chase, but gravity
proved too much for steam, and the
runaway cars were soon laundering
along at the rate of sixty miles an hour.
A telegram was sent forward to clear
the track, but it could not be obeyed
quick enough by one train Of cars, from
which the occupants escaped just in
time to avoid death in one of the most
violent collisions that ever happened.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-08-17
THE DESERTED WIFE.

After about year of happy married
life Slater deserted his wife, then the
mother of babe only few weeks old,
and as her parents were very poor and
objected to her becoming burden up
on them in their poverty, she donned
male clothing and determined to earn
money by hunting and trapping. She
left her little child with Ler mother,
and for many months made her home
in the mountains of Delaware, Ulster
and Sullivan counties, New York, and
in Pike, Wayne and Monroe counties,
Pennsylvania Occasionally she paid
flying visits to her mother, and left
enough money to clothe her baby and
pay for its board For eight years the
young woman made her home in the
forest, only visiting the country towns
to sell her wares and purchase ammu-
milton. She roamcd from the Hudson
river to the Susquehanna, and was fa-
miliar with every inch of ground in
Northern Pennsylvania. Her habita-
tions were about a dozen in number,
principally in caves which she had fit
ed up with cooking utensils and rough
pallets Her wild life was one of con-
stant adventure and peril and privation
and finally. broken down in health, she
determined to return to civilization.
Her accumulated savings were sufli-
cient to maintain her and the little
child, then in its ninth year, in com
fort. On her return to Long Eddy
Mrs. Slater found that her child had
been placed in the County Poor House
at Delhi, New York. This affected
her mind, and after brief time she be-
came as "crazy as loom" She resum-
ed female clothing, however, and roam
ed about the country, living on the
charity Of those whom she knew and
would Lelp her. AT times she was
perfectly rational, and related many
thrilling narratives of miraculous es-
capes from death by being eaten alive
by bears, gored to death by infuriated
deer, or killed by catamounts and pan
.hers. She also suffered untold ago
MES from forest fires, cold weather and
poisoning. She was very intelligent,
and had bad in her youth good COM
mon school educarion. She wrote an
interesting account Of her life, detailing
the troubles which led her to abandon
female attire and become hunter. The
book was spicy and well written, but
the edition was small, and copies of
the work readily bring $40 each.
Finally Mrs. Slater, or Lucy Lob
DELL" as she was then called, was Ia
ken by the town authorities and put in
the same poor house where her child
had been for eight years. Not long
afterward the child was taken from the
poor house by David Fortnam, of Ty-
Ter, Wayne county, Pa, where she
found comfortable home with his fam
ily.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-08-17

The Cheapest, Purest
aud Best Family Medi-
cine IN the World
Az EFFEcTUAL SPE-
cIFIc Tor all diseases Of
Liver, Stomach and
Spleen.
Regulate the Liver
and prevent
CHIILS AND FEVER,
MALARIOUS FEW
ERS. BOWEL COM
PLANTS, RESTLESS
NESS, JAUNDICE aud
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-08-17
A POOR house COMPANION.

In 1868 Mary Perry, aged twenty
FIVE years, was brought to the poor
house where Lucy Lobdell was con-
fined. Mary Perry had four months
before married brakeman on the Erie
Railroad, and bad lived in Jersey City,
where, after three months married life,
her husband deserted her and ran away
with servant girl. Hearing that her
husband was in Susquebanna, Mary
started for that place and got as far on
her way as Delhi, where she was taken
sick, her money gave out, and she was
put in the poor house. Lucy Lobdell
took strange fancy to Mary, and her
love was returned, Lucy left the estab-
lishment in 1867, and cut off her hair
and donned male attire again. Short
ly afterward Mary Perry ran away,
and, strange as it may seem, she and
Lucy Lobdell-who then called herself
Rev. Joseph Lobdell--were married.
Lucy looked so like a man that the
minister who performed the ceremony
was hoaxed.
One day in August, 1869, the Rev.
Joseph Israel Lobdcll and wife appear
ed suddenly in Stroudsburg, Monroe
county, and subsequently found house
among the villages on the Pocono
mountains, in the southern part of Mon
roe county. For two years they lived
there, subsisting on the aims they OBJ.
tanned and what the rife of the man
brought them. Bye and bye they be.
came such nuisances that they were ar.
rested as vagrants and lodged in the
county Jail at Stroudsburg, and while
there it was discovered that the Rev
Joseph Israel Lobdell was a woman,
and was consequently identified as Lu
cy Ann Lobdell, the great female hun
ter. The companion Of the alleged rev
erend was none other than Mary Per
ry. The couple then went to Delaware
county, N. Y, and were again thrown
into the poor house, but only remained
there few days when they again es
capped and came TO Wayne county
where they claimed to be man and witt
Lucy still wearing her male attire.
TIE ARREST AT HoNEsDALE.
Ia the fall Of l77G, Lucy Ann, o.
Joe" as she was called, came t.
Honesdale and was arrested and lodg
ed in jail rs vagrant. The next day
cher wife, came to town to look fo
her and finally secured her release from
jail. The petition for Lucy's releas,
was written by Mary Perry in he
backwoods home, and is now in th'
County Clerks Office here. The writ
ing is beautiful and regular, the Ian
guage used is excellent, aud when tn,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-08-17
RLLEGf

How many suffer torture day after day. making
life burden and robbIng existence OF all pleasure
owing to the secret suffering from Piles. Yet re-
lief Is ready to the hand OF almost any one who
will use systematically the remedy that has per-
manently cured thousands. SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR, Is no drastic violent purge bat "a
gentle assistance 10 nature
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-08-17
A.VOGELER & CO.,

II You feel dull. dr0wsy, debIlltated have fire.
quent headaches, mouth tastes badly, poor appe-
titc and tongue coated you are suffering from tor
pd liver, or "Dillousness,' and nothing will cure
you so speedily and permanently as TO take SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-08-17
A Physicians Testimony.

In the treatment of lung and bron-
chial diseases the liver is often impli-
Gated to such an extent that heptic
remedy becomes necessary in effecting
cure of the lungs In the treatment
of such cases I prescribe Simmons
Liver Regulator with entire satisfac-
tion. | find that it acts mildly in reg.
ulating the secretions of the liver, stom-
ach and bowels. l. l.. Stephenson, M.
d., Owensboro, KY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-08-17
(Jackson Daily Patriot.)
IInnDy Friends.

Rev. +. M. Winburne, Pastor NJ. 4.
Church. Mexia, Texas, writes as fol-
lows: Several months since i received
q supply of st. Jacobs Oil. Retaining
two bottles, / distributed the rest
among friends. 1t is most excellent
remedy for pains and aches of various
kinds, especially neuralgia and rheumat.
ic affections.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-08-17
CONSTIPATION! !!

SHOULD not be regarded az trifiing
ailment--in fact nature demands the ut
most regularity Of the bowels, and any
deviation from this demand paves the
way often 10 serious danger. III Is quite
as necessary 10 remove impure accunu-
lations from the bowels as IL IL to eat or
sleep, and no health can be expected
where cosflye habit OF body prevails.