davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-11-12
SUMMONS.

fATE OF coLoRADo,l
| Fremont CouSTY. s..
! the County Court within and for the coup-
ly OF Fremont aforesaid, TO the December
!. MARY CURRY, rleintifrl -
HAS. cuRBY, Defendant,
10 People of the state OF Colorado send
rs CnXkLEs CURRY, defendant. above
1ncd. You are hereby required to appear
An uction brought against you by tho above
knied plaintiff, In the County Court Of the
S1nty OF Fremont, IL being the 9Th judicial
Iarict OF the state OF Colorado. to answer
ilhe complaint filed therein. within ten
", exclusive Of the day OF service. if served
Uhln this county; or II served out OF this
Nnty, but In the said J Judicial District, with
Twenty days: otherwise within forty days
uudgment by default will DO taken against
X, according to the PRAYER orthe complaint.
E6c HRid action is brought nor u divorce on
kground OF nduitry and for the care and
EoDdy OF DAVID G. CURRY, the child of
N parties AS will more fully appear by the
&ar.s.as On Ale her.in 20 which reference
a you are hereby notified that if you fall
II 3DreRr aud answer the said complaint ns
HI6 required, the said plaintiff will apply
tMe court for the relief demanded In the
I {rn under my hand and the seal of the
10y Court, within and for the said Conn
Fremont, this gath day OF October, A. ID.
M t,HAS. Il, WALpO.
X Co. Judge and Clerk Co. Court.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-11-12
nrown,. B,aekbcrry and Ginger

Should be in every house during
Dc heated season. IL never fails to
|ire Diarrh ga, Dysentcry and Chol-
Ia Morbus. For sale by Earle \
|cdlcy aud Bcecher & Co., Canon
|ity IT
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-11-12
Muldoonisnl.

The Muldoon is the only democrat
ic paper in San Juan-and heyings
the fun we do have fussin' with
stevens.
Gunnison is considerably exercised
over erich strike" presume some
half famished editor has struck q
meal ticket.
Our last visit to the village of "vim,
|vitroi and vinegar" satisfied us that
it was not the Pueblo brand of light
ming that Ajax defied.
Ouray is all broke up over a socie-
lty problem. Whether half-breed,
|bolter, or ex-convict takes precedence
bat greenback tea party.
The Lord has been exceedingly
Kind to San Juan this fall. Eastern
bnining experts have left, weather de-
Ilightful, whisky cheap, plenty of
game, good crop of grass widows, no
IUtes in sight, and no Denver orators
closcr than Gunnison. Blessed San
Juan.
Manager Bush announces that Miss
ANNA Dickinson, an actress of tender
pears will positively appear during
khe coming winter In the garb and
personality of Shlkespcare's heroes.
Her costumes will be made abroad
and differ in many respects from
those worn by stars. The pants will
iavc the Turbine attachment, two
pistol pockets, duplicate buttons.
-FOUR rows of hooks and eyes and a
Yale lock. Miss Dickinson's face
with her name reached out over her
BARS is said To be decidedly MASCULINE
Ind perfectly consistent with The
characters of "lIamiet" or .'Claude
lelnotte." Anna's debut as "Claude
Melnotte" will be made in Denver
with either Bill Byers or Goldrick as
Pauline"
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-11-12
Pepsin, Rhubarb, Mandrake and
Gentian

Are the active ingredients of
Browns Pepsin Tonic. Give this
wonderful Dyspepsia remedy a trial
and be cured. For sale by Earle &
Pedley and Beecher & Co. If
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-11-12
The Country Newspaper.

To be amusing il is not necessary
30 be indecent. To be strong, it is
Dot necess siry to traiDpic down the
weak. To be newsy, IL j. not neces-
barry to invade the saneiiiy of private
ife. After while, the puuiic will
awaken to it, own defense; and, when
does, thorough reliability and ab-
|oluie cleanliness will becoiuc indis-
|pcnsnblc TO newspaper success Hem
~ Watterson.
There is nothing easier ihan to edit
! blackguard paper, aud Doibing more
ifiicult than to g''t up newspaper
Irce from foulncss and black guard
sm. Fishwomen and barroom loaf
RS are skilled ia the art of bandying
pithets and bespattering each other
With dirty words. IL requires no
trains to do this, brt IL does require
10th heart and brains to print news
aper that decent man or woman
an read without a biush.-Hordce
freeiey.
The first and most essential thing
u the conduct of a country journal
to have il clean. No line or word
hould be admitted to its columns
hat might not be repeated in the
hmily circle. In its dealings with
zen IL should be fair and just-if oc-
aston should arise for praise or
lame 1t should be justly meted out.
Personal prejudice and bias for good
i'll should never control the edi-
orial columns. As n pnrveyor OF
ews the weekly paper needs much
nicliing and constant scrutiny.
he labor bestowed on live local
bnrnal is very great aud IL should
Get with a generous recognition on
ic part OF all who ATE interested in
ie success and prosperity of the
lace in which IL is published.-Se-
eca Fails Rereiite.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-11-12

clergyman of Bergen, N. Y, strong
temperance man, suffered with kidney
trouble, neuralgia, and dizziness al
most to blindness, over two years af-
ter he was told that Hop Bitters
would cure him, because he was afraid
of and prejudiced against "Bitters."
Since his cure he says none need fear
but trust in Hop Bitters. *c13.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-11-12

San Juanl San Juan Tourists,
miners and others contemplating a
trip TO the mining regions, should
not forget to take with them bottle
of Renne's Pain-KilliDg Nervine to
have on hand in case of sudden acci-
dent or sickness. A few drops used
in water for drinking. neutralizes the
effect of the alkali, and prevents bow
ell complaint. *c15.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-11-12
Notice Tor ratification.
LAND orrrcE At puEnLo. coLo.,

LAND 0FRICE At PuEBLo. COLO,
October IL, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following
lined settler has filed notice Of his inten-
bn to make final proof In support of his
him. and secure final entry threof,
Id that said proof will be made be-
Re the clerk of The District Court OF Fre-
b I County, at the county seat, on MON
lay, NOVEMBER II, 1881, viz SYLVES-
ER ALLEN, homestead entry No. G01, for
|e u OF set sec. ~, and nj OF mel of see.
|, TIP. 20 s., Rg. 90 W.. aud names the fol-
wing witnesses to prove his continuous
|sidcncc upon and cultivation Of said tract
etts and Henry NJ. Burroughs, of GREEN
fOOO, Colo. MARK l.. BLUNT,
Ir42t46 Register.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-11-12

Gunnison is considerably exercised
over erich strike" presume some
half famished editor has struck q
meal firEet
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-11-12

For dyspepsia and liver complaint,
you have printed guarantee on ev-
cry bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t
never fails to cure. For sale by
Beecher s. Co. sc14.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-11-12

Shiloh's Cure will Immediately re-
|evc Group. whooping cough and
|'onchitis. For sale by Beccber &
d. "cli.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-11-12

A Nasal Injector free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy
Price so cents. For sale by Beecher
& Co. sc14.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-11-12
$1,000 REWARD

For en9 cnso OF Hind, Hlce.linE, llching, Ut
ccrated or Protrudinr PILES, that psbISG's
PILE REMEDY mills to cure. Prepared by
]. P. Miller. NJ. D.. aiS Arch street, fhlisdci-
phla, Pm. None genuine without his sivan-
turc. Send for circulars. All druggists or gen.
crsal stores have II or Will set for you. o. Sold
by Hecchcr & Co. -iotS
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-11-12

Shiloh's Catarrh Rcmedy-a posi-
vc cure for caiarrh, diphthcria and
mixer mouth. For sale by Beecher
Co. @ci4.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-11-12

Arc you made miserable by indi-
tsiion, constipation, dizziness, loss
i appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh's
|italizcr is q positive cure. For sale
Bcechcr 4 Co. scl4.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-11-12

"IInckmetake," lasting and fra
rant perfume. Price % and so cents,
or sale by Beecher Il Co. .cis.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-11-12

The Muldoon is the only democrat
ic paper in San Juan-and heyings
the fun we do have fussin' with
stevens,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-08-11
Claims tn Erieu,ishil,.

Perhaps one reasoh that we complain
81 bitterly of the tickle9csS OF Friends
lies in the fact tha: we confo1ld at
1lantancesIlip with friendship. Ii isa
strong attribute Gr ilc mini Ia holf
that which il wishes and IL no DariG
nlar is il shown moro strongly than ID
estimating by anticipation the friendly
feelings toward us Of those 10 whom we
may happen to he known. This srea
error will usually he found to increase
IN the same ratio as the particular per-
son whose friendly feeling we wish I'd
challenge is more or less IN Il higher
grade. OF society than ourselves, and
whose means, in'cras! or power is great :.
rr than ON own. We are, in such cases.
APT 10 lay claims II acts of friendship
from those with wiom We conld only ut
best boast ali acquaintance. Bni the
error goes murlI farther even than this !;
for we frequently make the request, not
in reference TO uur own position, hut to
the power OF those from whom We So
licit or expect a friendly part. We for
gei that we have no earthly clrim npon
| them; no reason tu expect the slightest
sacrifice Of their time. interest or even
amusement. We think only of olIr own
wishes. What i; fhc consequence? 1t
will be found in the loss oi the ac' uaint-
ance Of some one whos'' notice WIS fiat
,ering: one who lrlt toward lls as nnch
friendly feeling ae We had any ii Int to
expect. and who would have ben dis
posed to award Ia us aS much courtesy
and attention., OF. one occasl"A, as
much service. as VIZ had any & ounds
for anticipating. From olr own folly,
his visits now grow few and far be weri',
and. FROM rnlcd suspicion oI
n reptt.,lv.. =. rarrogant requests.
they gradually ccpsc altogether. W,
have chilled What friendly feeling did
exist toward us by on OWN folly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-08-11
t,ariielL's Physical Strength.

\ man came over from Cleveland &C
purchase several of the Generals COWS.
had spent several hours in admirine
Grants stable OF fine horses, and was
determined not to allow Garfeld's cattle
to suffer, go [ went ont to the harnyarti
alSo.
"Do yoo see that big spotted cow?
said one Of the farm hands. "Well.
three years ago the General had tim
with her. Two or three OF us tried tC
milk her; but she raised particular Ned
and would not allow us to come near.
The General heard OF the affair and
came ont into the barnyard, and, going
up to thc heiter, caught her by the nose.
and by main strength held her until W.
had finished milking"
"Gen. Garfield must he powerful,
man. said I.
Well. you just bet your life he IS.
answered the hired man. Why, fol-:
years ago, lie thought, one morning, he
would like to plow little for exercise.
So he went out to the field and started
N. The ground was wet, which made
he walking very bad; f; hut he kept at it
,intii noon, and after dinner went to
work again. He became so interested
IN thinking mp a speech, or something
.'lse, that he kept on until after dark :
nd, when he finally quit, the team was
learly played ont, hat he was as fresh
Is a hoy. He felt awful bad abuu!
working the horses so hard. He is ver.,
;tsy on his horses hut, when he Is in .
'ugey, he wants them to go, and the,
AMI go too fast, either. ."-Cor. Nere
huM ICddc1'.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-08-11
LEE M LINCOLN.

Being at Point Lookout, Md, S. Tay-
ior Suit, once the Ariel Of the gold-roon.
in New York, later a Maryland planter.
told this recollection
"There lived hear ne in Prince
Georges county. at Upper Marlborough,
a cousin and favorite Of Glen. Robert j..
Lee, namel John F. Ler. He WAS
Judge Advocate of thc United States
aimy, and, when the war broke ont, was
absurd enough to oresign this comfortable
place and his ralk of Major to 90 over
to the Confederacy. Ny intimate rtla-
tons with him led me 20 know Col. Il.
f. Lee. slightly. AT the close OF tile
war, about April u, 1865, 1 made a visit
to Richmond, Va, with the United
States Marshal at Washington, Ward
81. Lamon. On Saturday night went
to his room, at the SpotSwood Hotel,
and found him lying on his bed weeping.
1 inquired the cause, but he sobbed that
he couldnot tell me then. Being mysti-
fed and excited, pressed to know his
grievance, and finally he said !: L nm
going off in the morning TO Washington.
Before I go I will see yml. He III
formed me at Rockets, as the steamer
was about to depart, that President Lin
coin had been murdered. ] came ashore
again, and, filled with the weight OF
snch information, which was known to
but few in Richmond, I tloughtit woulc
Justify me in calling on Gen. Lee, who
had arrived day or twobetore, and was
ut his dwelling. There I was told that
Gen. Ice was about to attend religions
service. but would he at home about
1890 o'clock. called again, and lie
received me cordially, and inquired par
ticularly for various friends, places and
interests about Washington, Baltimore
and Maryland finally said to him:
"sGen. Lee ! have piece OF private
information which I came here to give
Won. sir. The P,psident Of the United
States, Abraham lincoln, was aSsa'sI-
mated n;2ht befoM last in Washington
city.
"He turned suddenly, his lace being
brt half turned toward Inc before, and
looked into my face with an expression
shall never forget. He looked me
through and through.
General said ], there can bc no
doubt of it. The Presidents Marshal,
Col. Lamon, told me of it, and it has
been fully confirmed in cipher messages
to the military authorities. What do
Won think about it, Gen. Lee?'
"He raised Ibis head aEd chin, isSum-
ing positive expression, and ex' Iamed:
"sThe South has lost her hest iliend!'
"B4fore I came away ! remarked
General, ] would like TO have yonr
opinion as 10 who is the hes. OF ynIlr
Generals?
"He answered, sjll :, Sttle stunned
and preoccnpied
GA man l neve" slw. A 1nan named
Forrest. - Geo'yc -dIirM I""nscNd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-08-11
Mining Attitudes.

A good deal of nonsense is bang III
dnlged in by contemporaries siflt The
attitudes Mt which mines. and e9eclally
silver mines, are found: and ON para
graph, evidently started hy a ma from
"thc Louisiana lowlands, say that
scientific men have proved b,Sactllal
measurement that most OF the @aat sill
yer mines lie 10, 600 feet above tie pres
ent sea level, aEG among the ricltst are
so,no 1000 feet higher still. hb. OF
the land of Uz, who WAS donbtl,> bet
ter versed in geology, mineralogA net
allurev and practical mining thalmany
of the scissors editors who ke9 the
above quotation aloat, said: " "Iurely
there is vein for the silver, and aplace
for gold where they fine (retine or lrifyl
it" Rich silver mines have been ioumd
as high as 16. 900 feet, and many othem
as much as 10000 feet above th'lcvel
of the sea, hut it does not follor that
silver mines are found only at s1lc alti-
tudes. The highest Groupings q the
famous Comstock are considerable less
than 5000, and the Eberhardt, OF White
Pine-the richest silver mine . the
known worlds barely 5000 feet bove
the sen level. The Carthasenian hines
of antiquity. which at one time en-
ployed 10000 operatives, were sc'rcely
5000 feet lGgll, and the rich miHs OF
Tombstone in Arizona do moi attalneven
so great an altitude. In all the road
mineral region OF Nevada. no paying
vein of silver ore has ever been fond nj
an altitude of I0,00O feet. 1t does not
follow even that because veins Of silver
are usually found in the older roCks OF
lofty mountain ranges, they may not
also he found III the sandstones andotll-
er sedimentary rocks OF the valleD, as
in the case of Silver Reef, Utah. The
speculation as to the latitude ofmiaes'
is all nonsense: fm "surely there is a
vein for the silver" and that vein il as
likely to he found. all other conditions
being favorable, at ;n' altitude of 1000
as at one of 10000 icet.-Bodit FYT
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-08-11
i PINT IDEAL V'OudS.

In Athens the ideal man must have
intellect as we'll as strength, grace. cult
nrc, beauty as well as courage and pat
riotism willie the woman who would be
respected and made the mother OF fu-
tnrc citizens must be modest, home
staying. gentle, and essentially suhordi-
nate to her master. Rom= saw the
itlealiZation of physical force in man and
OF corresponding masculine character
i'll wcman-a certain ,iri!itv and power
which borrowed something OF their
stoiciSm from the ,'rarians and some
thing OF their feroci.y from the Israel
ties. The Scand,navians, mel, and
women both. were the northern tram
scripts OF the Roman ideal; hut-.ron-
iiIIin@ ourselves rnw Ia the feminine
Ideal ony-ifr iad.y oI ihe middi. ages
III some r,'>peci- went back {, the
Atiienian intn. her Write lying less in
strength tiudl "a lr,irnre. less H. pstri-
"ti>r tlan in ,i"ur>ticiiy. less in r"lr.
age ilr,i ia swret.">> III Sels-,srrn"-
auu i. love.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-08-11
$ nianoud Sold lnr Ten Ccnls.

In 1871 Godfrey Luther and his SoA
We're engaged in gold mining ON Wilson :,
branch, IN what is now Wilson's distrl"i
OF this county. Their appliances w r.,
OF the illdeSt kind. consisting OF slnl'c
and rifle boxes and the traditional min
er's pan. On one occasion, ca. J la.
Z. Rcdwinc, tllcn lad of about Ii, WI.
sent by his father to Mr.. Lnth rs worl, :
10 see him abont some busiress mattf,.
While there the elder Iuthcr and ~
other gentleman walked oil SOM, ii:t,
distance, and he continued IN ronv.'
s;tion with the yonng man. VIII" W"
"panning ont some Garth "a III )"
ing Redwinc the gold. In oac pun -
noticed IN exceedingly bcaItifni ;''.'i'
and called Mr.. Redwine's a tertioA t"
and while they were aummi"y 1t ii,
Other gentlemen returned. and tn va
noticed It's beauty. Tht g,n:!rm'
without any idea OF 1t, value, Ers
To me boy. "Tl give yoll Il dim r.
.'Al RIGHT. SAID he, and a., pa.
4ladlv. Some time afterwarl i.n %r.i
man was III Gainesville nnd s,lowr,; :
store [to Dr.. Daniel. That G,utl :''
believed il 10 hr :; ,limoaa Int ;iila'.
,,aid the gentleman $50 ier i ami -
the risk. He sent ii l.nu'!on. ,h-'i
being at that time no diamond NJ a.
the United States. where cXp'rS lr
nouaccd it !; diamond Of the first W.!
aud lie received rot i. $40 II VA
aftelwar,l iaaored that il ,o,d inr
mucl, larger sunl .han this. Inlt nniiii'
is known positively Of is historv l.
yomd its sale in London. G""CSrH
(GU) hngfc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-08-11
Eatiu" .ioi Brad.

What tu eat and What not to eat is 4
question every one ~hnnld be able To
answer for hir:Sclf. What world kill
one person mGr not hurt another in the
least. a person in good health may eat
and thrive on what would iniure him i
not in robust health. The .imeyicaR
JGlic,' thinks hot bread very injurious.
1t says THAT hot bread iii nine cases
ont Of ten will produce dyspepsia is no
ncwiy- discovered tact. and especially is
tlus terrible result sure to follow per
siSteiIt Indulgence on the part ci those
whose pursuits are quiet, indoors and
Se,lcntarv And vet the reforners. cr
those who cal themselves sncll-the
men and women WHO work themselves
into q whit" heat over the sale of glass
of cider-will 60 on year after year, not
only making no ontcry against this per-
nirulS indulgence. but actually filing
themselves mp day hy day with the hot
aud pJisOnnGs gases OF the oven. This
servant Of tic housewife can bc made as
terrible :; stomacll-destroyer as tine dis
tillrrt. and the swoyn foes Of the latter
apt to hc It's best patrons. Dyspepsia
paints the nose and SoITs ihe temper as
dram, drinking, an,l many sufferers from
tie former. though by their own willfrl
tcts, iuveisl fine most loudly against the
latter.
It is nothing ngw to find "rciormer>
among those who have not reformed
themselves. BHt all .rown persons
should Eave knowledge enough TO Know,
and c"1r1,gc enough TO practice, what Is
good for Themselves
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-08-11
HOW 10 10 =.

We are frequently asked IT tsld Il
the best mmncrof dropping ina" Is"
rhe coutribntion-h"X at church. :lni "li
carefully considering ihn Sllaj"rt ~
suggest the following rules t'''s',
YOU feel particularly mean, ;,hd ,;N
only Il penny to bcstow. vou lnu i,nl.
!, we'll covered III Your hand ;ril viz
the hox is under yorlr nose ,ou mn>'
with a quick, nervous in"' "r. 1T H"'.
mite fall So that il shall e,c;tpy o''s"r>
ton second. ii you nave Il q';a'' 7, :"
any other silver coin OF Il co:s,,.er;,i'
size to you, you must hold Il III p!"n
sight between yor;r thumb ard i''r,- ii
yer. and when yun t;crusit II N"n n''l>
lei it drop from 4 comparatively l"iiN ci
ovation, 50 that it may make II ni:sica
Jingle when it reaches its destinA;iu"
thirdly, If you contemplate offering
bill You must not take the money ont q
vonr vest pocket until the l,nppy tim
comes when your nciGhhor can best Sct
your unparalleled generosity. The mo
mcnt tine collector appears at tn" rcw
door is the one when You must tumhl.
Tor your money. and then. havinG me
ihodic;,llv miolded the hili. and ru, ~
ynnr eyeglasses 10 asccrt lln itS Il n ~
inatiotl. ycu may slowly place il "ll ;l'
top OF the hox. These three ni''s. We
believe, will be sufficient f"r III! "r,)ii ar,
purnos,.S. i.rch0u,n.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-08-11
Snir.;ln SI"."n.tinn>

Nir.n = man sits down suddenly III 81
"y ma>s of ,lII>lI. iaugl. heartily. q;
comse he sits Gown Tor you especial
c,jitiration.
If yo,i have ao Influence yo,uaeiI, tell
yotn >ulcriors YOU havC none 1t will
relieve go"r mind, at least, il Your hear
,i's oo set vou down as foreign speci-
mcn Of disgr7ntled notlingncSs.
When yuu pass a lady on tllc street,
.u.n around and watch her ill shes hall
:, hlocl; AWAY Bv doing SO you Will dis
cover whether She turns around Ia look
at you or not.
When yon ara driving, never give
more tllNn oHe-iourtIl of the road 10
those you riay meet driving in the op
posite direction especially if Won have
:, ilimher wagon and meet nothing Int
light hug9ies
Never 90 to public meeting until all
the business has been dispose /
of. Then. just before adjournment. Won
can Step in. object to everything. abuse
AMI Willy ihn>e who came carly and did
all the work. ami yonr name will he
handed down To- post"rity rs a public
iu.iic:inH.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-08-11
What Is 4 Gold

In the first place, we must he. para.
doxical, and affirm that ii is not cold
at ill. 1t is rather a heat, II | mighi
So express myselt-that is. it ir " iorn'
nf fever. hut. OF course, OF L very nil,
type, when ii is Imconplicated by othc:
diseases. 1t is certainly, in the ina
joritv OF instances, due To the effects o.
cold playing upon some portion Of III
body, and reacting upon the mucous
membrane throHgli the intervention o;
the nervous apparatus. What IS calico
a cold, then. is in reality Il fever; and
though, in the majority of instances, il
is OF such trivial nature as to necessi,
tate few precautions being taken during
It's attack. yet IN some cases ii runs .
most acute course, md may he followed
by great prostration. Even when the
prcmonitory symptoms Of a cold are de.
vcloping themselves-wllen, Tor exam
pie. what 4 medical man Calls a rigor,
or, as it is popularity designated, Il Sl';v'
ering is felt, when we would naturally
suppose flat the animal temperature Is
:,elow par. it is al that very momen'
nigher thanth normal; tins showing tho
onset of fever. - Ch"mLoy%' J"nyI"i.