davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-20
ms SECRET

tse rwg hall RooN.1
III. Are yos NOT tired Of dancing yeff lrs
M-s s. have on. 's,s,e ,ess-.s.ser
Sssa One little dance. perhaps
We. An. hat you know
do not dance . step. hyoa would 70
with me 20 the conscrvsfosy.
""nia Una . Pheasant. quot seat. and
To rccyncilc you TO . schottssh lost
She. You csnsidn't. I'd rather dance With Cap
tain Frost.
Ipromissd him -
Tie. Tb~n let him look for you,
Let's lcrvc this crowd
She. No, no! We can't get through
He. This a~tmnsphcrc's 20 warm!
To scck q cooler and . fatal c,li.
III. I'll ind your wrnps.
She haven't time 20 wait.
lie. And 80 you will not conner I aidlcssc.
Ihers,s Captain Pro~t-weil. az r~eeoir'-
I'd something nice. o secret
She. secret. h
Indcedr To tell % mes
III. Yes. nnt TO you.
She. Whit u u?
lie. You will GOMEZ
She. And N I do.
You'll not deceive meY
III. Meier spoke ! moro true.
trS n C~oxsERvAroHY.I
lie. Here Is a scat ut for your Lsdyship.
How beautiful you are tonight!
She. Pray skip
The compliments the secret I would
hear.
lie. Are you inpatient An: ] almost fear
She. You promiscii
III. Y~cs-and-wcli,
Tho only secret which I have To tell
TINT ] love you, dear.
She danghfn0iyJ Heigho! You dor
And 80 this is the mighty secret you
Posscssei! Dishonest, sir, was your OF.
When you deooycd me here On false pro
tense.
Secret, indeed! How grandly you d..
Secret, hs! IN! when everybody knoss q!
lie. Madame,
she trist.ol You have deceived mol n.
turn.
III. And so you trihe With
She citing dorm d3dfn.) Cold words that
burn"
Come. don'tbc tragic! Since your love
for me
Your secret IA, suppose. wcli-don't
you seer
Oh sturid loves nan ~o, MT A,s~.r,,
tts-
I'll keep" the secret, though I do ere
turn u.
-Horrtson Robertson. ta Century Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-20
Our Yesng Readers.


ny~ go s-sFs awe s~~s sfs7r 49,
ssr-~s se1ks s~sS
A. a@Nass s.s sD<~a - 80 s&&
faSs $1,000 go A~s-s-~
E@f
ga sss~s~s ~x@~ x~s s~~wtrsf fsss
a. - 1872
49, $3.50 @1@ S&S Sws ss-s "a - $40
t&z go
A., ~ ~-~s @szsus - 49, 80 stessA
.@4xs~s a-~s .a 49, sHa % -
s-@ as4Sze &s1&~ GA
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-20
Where the Ape Il Honorcd.

The ancient EgyTt ians did not repre-
sent the ape rs q caricature Of man. but
idealized il and paid il religious honors.
rs they did TO many other animals. A
c~ynOcephaius was kept and worshiped
in the temple al Hermopolis. while .
cercopithecus was honored at Thebea
Mummies of apes have been found in
both OF these cities. The ape also has
its place in the hieroglyphics rs the rep
rescntative Of the sound .'en." and Is
called Elm in Coptic. The god Anubis.
who. ut the judgment of The dead in
Amenti Tor the land Of desth). put the
heart Of the deceased in the balance Of
justice in order to report the result TO
Thoth. is figured with the head Of q
cynOcephalus. or dog-faced baboon-
Thoth himself generally appears asso-
ciated with the attribute Of the cyno-
ccphalus, the emblem Of the dog-star
The temple of Queen Hatasu. nj Dcr-a
bahri.. is adorned with inscriptions -
lating to 3 grand expedition into IT,
balsam- bearing land Of Punt. the Egy.-
tian Ophir, in which the offerings SEX
by the King Of that country are de-
scribed: The transports were loadcS
to the full with the wonderful products
of the land of Punt. ard the various
building-woods of the godly land. with
heaps of balsams IT incense. with green
i~ncense-trees. with ebony. with ivory.
adorned with gold from the land Of
Anu, with liguorice- wood. cheft-wood.
with frankincense. holy balsams and
eye-pa;nts, with cynocephaluses and
balloons and grey hounds, and with
leopard skins Never was the like
brought to any King Of Egypt since the
world has stood" Ac ,ording 70
Brugsch. the themselves stood on the
decks Of the vessels. and the apes let
loose. gamboled in the rigging. to The
great delight Of the sailors
In the Indian Ramayana. where the
animals are praised IS allies Of Rama
apes are depicted in groups. under the
direction of . King who obeys the mods
of Rama They are not. however. in
trodnced a. idealized apes changed
men or incarnate demons. bat Is verits
bic apes with all their less pleasant DO
culiarities realistically portrayed. A
favorite figure Of he poem ID Hanuman,
the fool OF the serious drama, around
whom . fabulous atmosphere has n
ready gathered In him may Be recoe-
nized the Huffman Of the HindooA IL
Nandi Of The Malahas, the sacrsd ape.
SemnoptGkecss exielaa He Is a AtfA.
who bears mountnins % his ShouldGn
A child Of the wind and lie air. -
aaocds The most agreeable ynhsaia
o( the simian character. Like . r1sA
child. he tried to 90 mp b IL -. 90
still carries . remeWhG1noef q u -
hap IN Tie dclormiey - HI bsw~ ~
which = logger tkan IL .uppss -
cierr,d "a cn1s~Ssd Re Ss3ovsd
vile Sta. and hespsd deliver ~ -
- tssx5bas Lanka ~ ~ g I'D
RavsnA. n - 8
Iasa erounod A0an1o1oAM
hhh&iGh q - heceAS -
~ q epda-DE Hocssk . NWk
Seieace Ibanlk
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-20

-Ribboa Cake: Two and hall cups
q sugar, ooe Of butter. q Of sweet
mSIk.1 teaspooaful q cream OF tartar.
haN . teas pooeful Of sriA four cups
0our. four e-RA Reserve . third Of
as MIXTURE and bake the remainder in
10 Iuaves Of the same sine Add 10
ord reserved one cup Of nisina .
louth a . pouad a eitron. q cup u
cms1nAA two tablespoonsuls q mofass-
- . taaspooafnl each Of MI kinds Of
spica Bake = . tin TIE same she -
oehsg bpsSek Pse tie three l0axes 10
gether vjah . iits:e icing o. eursass FL
ly. paaci1g IL fEsit I1af IN eeaaee. sruse
Top and ssdoA-n H6sakold.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-20

tss fssy RAIL RooN.1
h. Are you NOT tirsd Of dancing yefp irs
Mfr have one ''ss'e -'ess.sese'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-30
FROM The CAPITAL.
Budget Of Political and Other
News from Washington.
THE DEADLOCK IN THE HOUSE

THE DEADLOCK IN THE HOUSE.
- WASHINGTON, May st is believed
that the Mackey -O'Connor case will run
at least till Wednesday night, with a
strong probability of its continuance nm
til the end of the week.
THE ENDLESS sTAR-RoUTE BUSINESS.
I'm the Star Route case Wilson con-
tinues his argument ON the motion to
quash in Turner's behalf. The ground
for the motion is that Turner is not
charged in the indictment with the COM
mission of any overt act in furtherance
of the object of the conspiracy. Totten
followed Wilson and Kerr replied for
the prosecution. Chandler then took
up the motions i'll Brady's case.
PARLIAMENTARY sKIRMIsHING.
In the House, as soon as the reading
of the journal ended, Reed called up for
consideration the proposed amendment
to the rules prohibiting dilatory motions
on contested election cases. The ques-
ton of its consideration was instantly
raised by Randall and lilibustering at
once began. However, on the ruling of
the Speaker each side was given an
hour to discuss the point of order raised
by Reed, that no dilatory motion could
be made upon a proposition to amend
the rules. Reed made long speech.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-30

Manufacturers of baking powders
adulturated with flour and starch have
developed an antipathy to the iodine
test" that is really interesting. They
say it is no test at ALL Well, it will in
fallibly detect the presence of starch and
flour, anyhow. If it will do that they
ought to be satisfied; they can hardly
expect it to brand them on the forehead
and duck them in horse-pond in addi-
ton. They are too exacting.
The New England Baking Powder, be-
composed entirely of cream of tartar and
bcarbonate of soda, has nothing to fear
from the iodine test or any test.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-30

81, 800; insurance. 1000. C. Brown,
81, 300; insurance, $4,000. N. ii. Vol
& Co., $1,000; insurance, none. $.
Black, 50, 800; insurance, $1,000. G. f.
Spangenberg, $4,000; insurance, $3.50
DR.. McSwegan, $500; insurance, none.
$. +. Chop House, $500; insurance, none.
Pony Saloon, $1,000; insurance, none
Banning & Shaw, 81, 200; insurance, $500.
Frank Yaple, $500; insurance none. So
Israel, SO, 500; insurance, $1,000. A.
Bauer, $4,000; insurance, 5000. I
Prota, Sl,500; insurance, $500. A.
Mounmonier, $1,000; insurance, none
A. X. Ream, $500; insurance, none
Moses & Michan, 81, 600; insurance none
U. s. Market, $1,000; insurance, none.
Palace Lodging House, $500; fully
insured. Oriental Saloon, $1,000; insur-
ance, 81, 800. Russ House, 81, 800; in
surance, none. j. Paschaly, s., 500; in
surance, $1,000. II. Cohen, $500; insur-
ance, 500. I'll. kayser, 81, 800; insur-
ance, ST. 800. L. Schoenfeld, 1900; in
surance, $500.
HaIf-HOliduy.
SAN Francisco, May 29-The Stock
Exchange held no calls to-day, being half
holiday; hence no market quotations.
Frank SOuIe seriously Hi.
SAN Francisco, May 29.-F'rank
Soule, the veteran journalist, is seriously
i'll at his residence II this city.
Death OF DIR. CzaplSay.
PoTTLAND, May 2S.-Dr. l.. T. Cap
kay, formerly of San Francisco, was
found dead in bed at the Clarendon Ho-
tel between and o'clock yesterday
morning. His companion, DR.. Bladd de
Bury, who was sleeping in the same
room on sofa, states that deceased had
been suffering with fatty degeneration of
the heart. DR.. Czapkay was at one
time possessed of large fortune in San
Francisco, but it went the way of nearly
all fortunes whose owners dabbled in
mining stocks
AM Insane Act.
NEW TACOMA, w. T., May 2S.-Dur-
ing fit of temporary insanity Thos.
Rector, well-known citizen of this
place, shot, it is thought fatally, his
wife and then blew out his brains. The
recent loss of one of his children is
thought to have unsettled his reason.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-30
A Toilet Luxury.

SOZODONT is a luxury as well as a
necessity. Placed where it should
always be upon the toilet, it adorns it,
and gratifies the taste and senses. 1t
sends out delicious perfume, and gives
pleasure and health to its users.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-30
Alfred Moore, the Auctioneer
and Real Estate Agent.

During the last two months, has sold lots in the
Also Tract, in the heart of the city, on the in
stalment plan, amounting TO between 5000 and
5000, and new buildings are going up almost
every day. few more lots at $50 each, only $50
doyn, with possession to build at once, thereby
giving persons of limited means chance TO be-
come their own landlords at once on very easy
terms m25-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-30
Feeling the Public Pulse in the
SOuth

NEW YORK, May 29.-The Times has
addressed inquiries to the editors of
Democratic newspapers i'll the South,
avoiding the large cities where the intlu-
ence of political cliques might be felt,
asking if the policy of the Democratic
managers was in harmony with the senti-
ment of the people; how the administra-
tion of Arthur was regarded; and sound
ing the feeling of the people regarding
the tariff. The gist of the replies is
that the South is still solid in it's affec-
ton for the Democratic party, though
about fourth of the replies indicate
dissatisfaction with the methods of the
leaders. The South had great hopes of
Garlield's administration and Arthur's is
a disappointment; and half of the replies
mention him as narrow partisan. The
expression is against the Tariff Commits
sion, though the revision of the present
tariff is favored in some localities where
manufactures are springing up. Some
feeling is shown in favor protection, but
on the whole n tariff for revenue only is
preferred.
Swept by a Tornado.
GREENFIELD, Mass, May 29.-A tor
nado passed over here last night serious
ly injuring several persons and partially
wrecking humber of residences and
barns.
Crushed by Church.
CHICAGO, May 2S.-A meeting house
of the Dunkard denomination, in the
course of erection at Mastersonville,
Kankakee county, suddenly fell, burying
about a dozen persons under the ruins,
including some of the wealthiest farm
ers in the district. Samuel Whitmore,
Samuel Bleecher and John Shenke died
from their injuries; Jacob Kendig, ia
cob Glib and j. II. Cobb were seriously
injured. A number of Others weremore
or less hurt.
Capture OF OfInvaders-TwO Chicago
Men Drowned.
CHICAGO, May 2S.-A Wichita, Kan.
sas, special says that Major Randall will
arrive with Capt. Payne and twenty
boomers, captured ON the forbidden
ground of Oklahoma.
A Great Lake special says that G.. F.
Stone and Arthur G. Cole, both oI
Chicago, were drowned in the lake yes
terday by the capsizing of boat. r. T
Cranes steamer picked up the third oc
cupant of the boat.
Negotiating Terms OF Surrender
with Frank James.
ST. LOUIS, May 29.-The Postmaster
makes the statement that Governor Crit
tenden has been in negotiation will
Frank James for the past ten days. /
is stated that Frank James has nomi
nally surrendered to the authorities un
der flag of truce, and that Governo
Crittenden has promised full and uncon
tional pardon to the famous outlaw. l
is further stated that delay in negotia
tions was occasioned by the friends o
Frank James insisting that full pardon'
should also be secured from the Govern
ors of Minnesota and Texas, where tn,
outlaw is under the ban of the law, an(
steps are now being taken to that end
These pardons are necessary for feartha
Governor Crittendens successor nigh
deliver up Frank James on a requisitiol
from either of the States. There il
scarcely any doubt that the negotiation
will be successfully consummated.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-30
LATE TELEGRAMS.
SPECIAL TO THE HERALDl
TOM ESTONE.

Another Fire-kIis Last spree
Important Mining DecisiOn-A
Vertical Line even with it's
Line at the ssurfiaee-A Complete
List Of the LOSSES by the late
Fire.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-30
SHOOTING MATCH,

At City Gardens, Sunday, May 2Sth,
For $3.50 Side,
Between JOE MAIER and d. MAHLSTEDT on
one side and CHAS. GOLLMER and J.
HANNEMAN on the other. I'd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-30

CAIRO, May 29.--An official statement
says that in consequence of reiterated
entreaties of the representative of the
people the khedive to-day acceded to
their prayer by reinstating Arab Bey.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-30
K. Of P.
Knights Templar.
American Legion of Honor.

SAFETY Council, No. 664, meets first and Third
Tuesday evenings OF each month at rooms So and
81, Temple Block.
M. L. WICKS, Commanding
L. Il. NoLTE, Secretary ap5-3m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-30
LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO.
THE STEAMERS

May 2, 7, IL, II, %, 81 and June g. 7,
aJPassengers take the train that leaves Los
Angeles for Wilmington at 4l5 p NJ, Los Angeles
time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-30
The Associated Press Brought to
Terms.

New YORK, May 29.-Some weeks
ago the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany promulgated new and somewhat
increased schedule of rates on reports
transmitted to New York for the New
York Associated Press. The Associated
Press was not satisfied with these rates,
and transferred some of its reports to
the competing telegraph company, where
upon the Western Union Telegraph
Company notified the Associated Press
that it must pay full commercial rates.
After some conference between the
parties the Associated Press agreed to
pay the schedule rates first given.
Helpers Railroad Building Crisis.
New YORK, May 29.-The Graphic's
| Washington correspondent says: A st.
Louis gentlemen named Hinton Il. Hell
per has bill before Congress providing
for the appointment of commissioner
| to go to Central and South America and
inquire into the commercial condi-
tions of certain States with vew to
building a railroad to reach them. Bel
ford, of Colorado, introduced the bill.
This is small beginning for the tre-
mendous project which Helper hopes
to see carried through in ten years.
Another Vanderbilt will Contest.
New YORK, May 29.-Mrs. Mary A.
LeBau Berger, sister of the late Cornelius
IL. Vanderbilt, will contest his will upon
the ground that it was fraudulently pro-
cured by Terry and others to whom he
left his property.
One Eye Destroyed.
New YORK, May 29.-The sight of
Lieutenant Danenhower's left eye cannot
be restored.
The Republican Struggle in Penn
sylVania.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-At the eau
cos of the Philadelphia Convention to
the Republican State Convention to-
John Wanamaker will be Il nominee for
Congress. In day or two the State
Committee will issue call for the reas-
sembling of the old Convention at Har-
risburg.
Murders His Own Daughter.
SPRINGFIELD Ohio, May pa man
named Kitzmiller, becoming enraged at
his daughter keeping company with
man of whom he disapproved, shot her
dead and narrowly escaped lynching.
Cardinal McCabe.
LONDON, May 29.-Archbishop Nc
Cabe was enthroned Cardinal yesterday
with imposing ceremonies.
Anarchy in Cairo.
CAIRO, May 2S-Complete anarchy
prevails.
Arabi Bey Ieeinstated.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-30
Eagle Corps, N. G. @.

REGULAR meetings at the Armory, Court
street, every Friday evening at S o'clock
w. II. H. RUSSELL.
Captain Commanding
C. A. Keller, First Sergeant. ie24u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-30
Swept by a Tornado.

GREENFIELD, Mass, May pa tor
nado passed over here last night serious
ly injuring several persons and partially
wrecking a lumber of residences and
harns
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-30
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Masonic Notice.
Los Angeles Chapter No. 50, r..
A.. M.

Stated conyocations on first MONDAY of each
month, n p NJ, at Masonic Hall. Sojourning
companions in good standing cordially invited
By order of A. W. EDELMAN HIP
SAM Prayer, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-30

Both steamships call at Port Hartford (San
Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara.
The Company reserves the right to change the
steamers or their days Of sailing.
E:fJ'Passengers for San Francisco take the train
for Wilmington that leaves Los Angeles at 1850
o'clock A. NJ, Los Angeles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-30
The Republican Struggle in Penn
sylVania.
Murders His Own Daughter.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, May 29.-A man
named Kitzmiller, becoming enraged at
his daughter keeping company with a
man of whom he disapproved, shot her
dead and narrowly escaped lynching.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-30
Arabi Bey Reinstated.

CAIRO, May 2S.-Complete anarchy
prevails.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-30
Cardinal McCabe.

LONDON, May 30. Archbishop Nc
Cabe was enthroned Cardinal yesterday
with imposing ceremonies.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-30

New YORK, May 29.-The sight of
Lieutenant Danenhower's left eye cannot
be restored.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-02-23
IMPROVING LAND.

1t is as vain, says an exchange,
20 try to improve badly-run down
land without manure as to attempt
TO fatten an apimal without food -
If there is no manure to be had it is
almost hopeless to expect to improve
exhausted land by growing crops to
plow under. 1t is not always safe to
trust to lime or plaster If the soil
happens to be abundsntly supplied
with every other necessary ingredl
ent except lime or sulphuric acid,
then lime or plaster may be useful.
If the soil has still heart enough left
to produce clover there is favorable
prospect for it's gradual improves
ment by gro owing this crop and Plow>
ing it under. In this case 100 lbs
of plaster sown upon the clover
when it is young, may DO very bene'
fetal. When clover cannot be grown
buckwheat may be tried as a substi-
tute until two or three crops have
been turned under. 1t will perhaps
be cheaper in the end to purchase
manure, or such fertilizer as guano,
than to wait for the slow process OF
improving land by means of buck
wheat.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-02-23
A TRUE SENTIMENT.

DR.. Holmes says: Il never saw
a garment too foe for a man or
maid there never was chair too
good for cobbler or cooper, or a
king to sit in; never a house too
fine to shelter the human head. -
These elements about us, the glQri-
GUS sun the imperial sun, are not too
good for the human race. Elegance
fits man. But do we not value these
tools a little more than they are
worth and sometimes mortgage q
house for the mahogany we bring
into it, | had rather eat my dinner
off the mead of barrel, or dress Of
ter the fashion Of John the Baptist
in the wilderness, or sit on block
all my life, that consume all myself
before | got to home, and take so
much pains with the outside when
the inside was as hollow as an emp
ty nut. Beauty is q great thing,
but beauty of garment, house and
furniture are tawdry ornaments COM
pared with domestic love. All the
elegance in the world will not make
a home, and l would give more for a
spoonful of real heart,love than for
whole shiploads of furniture and all
the gorgeousness all the uphOlsters
in the world can gather.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-02-23
agricultural.
cows.

A practical farmer in Alabama
who has made dairying a success, 10
a recent letter says: 1T pays to
have good cows and feed them well
/ have been experimenting with
cows for 10 years, and my conclas-
ion is that a grade Jersey is COW
for profit. My two grades, one Of
which will calve in 2 months, have
through the winter given me 6o to
76 pounds of golden butter which
readily sells at 40cts per pound -
In the winter l feed them twice q
day with the following mixture :;
(esch morning and night 4 quarts
wheat bran, 4 quarts boiled cotton
seed, quart corn meal, | table,
spoonful salt, mixed Fodder corn,
or other rough food as much as they
will eat clean, (about 10 lbs)
TIA COW will not respond prompt
" to this ration, l convert her into
beef In the summer time when
pasture is good the rations may be
reduced one half. Total cost OF
above winter ration about 24cts per
day. and it will give three or four
gallon COW a full flow of milk. The
above food shuuld be made sloppy
and should be given at time Of milk
ing 1t pays to feed good cows,
and one well fed COW, it a good one,
will paw more than three poorly fed
ones.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-02-23
rrnr1NnNIAIsnE nRIGGISTS.

TESTIMONIALS OF DRUGGISTS;
We have been selling "Switls Syphll'Ic
Specific for years. and regard it far superior
to anything known TO science, for the diseases
il ia recommended to cure. We have never
known of single failure
S. J. CAssEI.s, Thomasvilie, Ga
L. F. GREER & Co Forsyth, Ga
HUNT. RANKIN s. LAMAR, Atlanta, Ga.
PEMgERroN. SAMUELs REYNOLDS, Atlanta
Atlanta, Ga, July /. 1874.
We have been using "Swit's SyphllItlc Spe-
ci6c" in the treatment of convicts for the last
wear, and believe it IL the oaiy certat" hnown
yeD,e9y that will effect permanent cure OF DIS
eases for which it is recommended
GRANT, ALEXANDER " co.
81 900 REWARD
Will be paid to any chemist who will :, lind
on anaiysis Of one hundred bottles OF =. ). s.
one particle of mercury, iodide potassium or
any mineral substance. ,,
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro
prietors, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all Druggists
Call for copy of Young Mems Friend
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-02-23

SALT FOR THE THROAT In these
days, when diseases of the throat are
80 universally prevalent, aud 10 so
many cases fatal, we feel it our duty
to say word in behalf of a most
effectual, if not positive, cure for
sore throat. For years past, indeed
we may say during the whole of a
life of more than forty years, we
have been subjected to sore throat,
and more particularly to a dry,
hacking cough, which is not only
distressing to ourself, but to our
friends and those with whom we are
brought into business contact. Last
fall we were induced to try what vir
tue there was in common salt. We
commenced by using it three times
a day, morning, poon and night
We dissolved large tablespoonful of
pure salt 10 abou, half small tumb>
Ter full of water With this we gar
gled the throat most thoroughly just
before meal time. The result has
been that during the entire winter
we were net only free from coughs
and colds, but the dry, hacking
cough has entirely dissppeared.-
We attribute the g satisfactory re
suits solely to the use of the salt gar
gle, and most cordially recommend a
trial of it to those who are subject to
diseases Of the throat. Many per-
sons who have never tried the salt
gargle have the impression that it is
unpleasant. Such is not the case
On The contrary it is pleasant, and
after afew daysnse DO persoo who
loves 8 nice clean mouth add frst>
rate sharpener of the appetite will
abandon it.-Hdrto,d Times.