davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-14
THE BEST REMEDY KNOWN TO MAN,
Twelve Thousand Bottles

This syrup possesses varied properties: II stim-
ulates the ptyaline In the saliva, which converts
me starch and sugar of the food into glucose A
uenciehcy IN ptyaine causes wind and sourng OF
the 1000 In the stomach. If the medicine a ASon
Immediately after eating, the fermentation Of food
is prevented.
1t acts upon the Liver,
1t acts upon the Kidneys,
1t Regulates the Bowels
1t Puritles the Blood.
1t Quiets the Nervous System,
II Promotes Digestion,
1t Nourishes, Strengthens and Inyigorates,
1t Carries off the Old Blood and makes New.
1t Opens the Pores of the Skin and Induces
Healthy Perspiration.
1t nentralizes the hereditary faint, or poison IN
the blood, which generates Scrofula, Erysipclas,
and all manner OF Skin Diseases and internal hu.
mOrs. vs. ''
There are no spirits employed in its manurac,pro
and II Can be taken by the most delicate babc or Inv
tNe agou ana feeble care only being required In at
tentit n to directions.
Galva, Henry County, Ills.
was suffering from Sick Headache and Dzzi.
uosh 80 ,nat could not attend tony household du.
Ties, ana short trial Of Dr. Clark Johnson's Irdi.
an BLOOD Syrup efiec.ually cured me-
MRS. HELEN ELKlNs.
Waterman station, DeKalb Co. Ills,
This to certify that DR. Clark Johnson's Indian
blood syrup b as cured me Of Pain in the Back II
'a'"apie medicine. MRS WOOD.
Centre HILL White Co, Ark.
This is to certify that was afflicted with PALM.
Ation OF tho Heart for many years tried differ.
ont DOCTORS whose prescriptions tended more TO
weaken me than they did TO strengthen. IA, lapt
res lved to Try DR.. Clark Jobnson's Indian Blood
SyInp, which proved to b. positive cure-uot on
~ curing the Heart Disease, but also Sick Head.
ach which had been troubling me.
a. MRS MARY A. NEAL.
was afflicted with Liver Complaint and Dyspcp
ga ana failed to get relief, although using modi.
cines rom our best doctors. commenced using
Ut. Jonnsons indian Blood Syrup, and short trial
cured me- T. W. RISING. Moline, III.
-, This SortiNcs that DR.. Clark Johnsons Indian
Blood syrup has cffectually cured me OF Dyspepsia.
100 much cannot be said In praise OF IT,
w. &. WINNER, Bedford, No.
. Aeonw wanted for the sale Of the Indian Blood
syiuP 10 every town Or village In which have no
'gent' Particulars given on application.
DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
laboratory n West sd st., N.Y,C /
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-14

SAM'L j. HUMM, Clerk.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-14

paupers ...........,. 81 40
J. A. M. Glib, qrs salary med
ical attendance at poor farm. 40 90
Jas, Carroll, in full Of bill for $I.25
for coffins, &c. the sum of. 90
Mary Byrnes, maintaining Harriet
Cunningham 6moHths to June
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-27
Covering for Lounge.

\ serviceatie cover to throw over lounge
or couch 10 the ,itting-room Is made by TAX
ing broad. brigh; stripe Of cretoune; on
each side Of ihi, put stripe Of black or
dark brown cloth dine II 10 give body to it,;
on each edge pat row Of fancy .,iiche, in
silk or orewel the nd may be finished with
fringe or not As YOU choose. Another cover
is made Of drab Aida canvas. with the ends
worked in loose overcast stitches. The can
vas may be fringed out if you take the pre-
caution 10 overcast the edge where you stop
ra,eling, to prevent its fraying out to great
er depth than you care to have it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-27

FIAKED FI>H.-Make sauce by dredg
ing some hour into two ounces Of hot butter
in a >teWpan add half pound Of cold fish,
nicely faxed, one ounce of cold butter, a
dessert-spoon each Of anchOvy sauce and
mixed mustard, one teacup Of cream, some
pepper, salt, and few bread crumbs.
Make hot and serve as it is, or you may
pour it into a buttered dish, with the addi-
ton of few bread crumbs, and brown the
top in the oven.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-27


u ps'-... aul Eucrl,. 4 SD y, II nui,
u g,-- Ter yard. splendid, value 4l tl.. y,r
yard.
Cotton Grey Dress Goods At only
Gets. per yard.
remnants DEEss GooD>.
We have many short lengths
which we shall close, le,, than cost.
\ rare opportunity of securing
material for childreu's Dresses.
BuNTINGs AND NUS NEILINGs
in Black and Colors, We offer at about
scots. on a dollar.
SACkINGs AND DoLMAN CLOTHS
in Black and Colors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-27
Pauper Notice.

TIL undersigned Hereby gives notice that he
| has contracted with the City Of Ellsworth for
tie support Of the poor during the ensuing year
and has made ample p oyisIpn for their support
He therefore forbids All persons froia furnishing
supplies to any pauper on his aocOuht, as without
his written order, he viii pay for no goods so
furnished.
HARRY S. JONES.
Ellsworth, april :, 1881. 1yrl5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-27
&asm aao 5cass!jo!9.



H 7'-,i- .~e -1,.a .... 0"-..' '....
-..h'-' :. 'H' tet'" ~ a.".-.
a. -.- AIS. p. 81. -.He-s~ .. ...F ..,'-
~ ..'s-.s.r .t-.'.- N..a. i o ..'.. ,A., age
't "rr.'.a t.' .t--st system. -..-
'.t s- 4e at s-.@'a,.-.
E-' 3D.. 81. -.' t.rt -. s--,t a.s. ..,E-
..nS ." CTS a.-.e..,. o.. ..... ..'t ass
a.'.-. -. # j. i.-.-.-
'..s ar, 81. gu '-s-a..E4 '.-. .- s.-,.
aa. t-r -... e.. H.aas 8--s'. I.s-. T.
a.e.ys ..n-.a.s 3 t.'s- p t-e >-a".s
s.a>.a. -a+ whatever MI. ..a. a.- ..aa-r
,1t blood +, l,,.raH.. ..r a.t W-..r-
c,,>e> abound ~ .a.-. a.-.s- l.,f
GAN "c A.-' .s.>. + H- "-..-. aa. -af-.-
b ,4.,a q ...4 ....~... IL. --..~.- I.-
raTa.,. q. .--.s> 3. s.a-. t.e' 49,. a.-.
N,-t pleasing N.ts.-=H,>,a> MA --H
rt4.., ,..tr -... .-.... ,#..s ... t.s. 81. 7r ...
,.s. edge, .s 81. .....-..... ID. .ar.. pond.
a,Gp.. -r.o. - ..... ,s.-. ,t.- ...., ,.....
.,-., .-.... I...-.. ..>.... .. --.... sal.
.,., ...,...,-. -....... RI .a.. -...... "a.
summer. .... .--..... ..sss- #. .-.-,e. a..
o., ..a-,r-...... 3: -...- ........>.. a.....
Ta-me., ,A. H.. ..... ~. a.... .a.. gid.
..,, greer. s.... ,..,........ ..... t.-... .. .
rt.a,s ..,........ Gt. i F.,...r... .r a
G..u.4a ...,..s IF ....... 4 ........ ...-.
i..s.. egg. a... ,...-.r.. >....a... .....-
r.-...-.. 4. ....s.f broad. ........t ...
a,.a... ...v... FIJI, ri.-. >.-.r......., ....-.
III Ar.,-...- ...-. r..-. mon. + IL. kim.
/. =. -..-....-s IL mare. i. ........... r.....
f..aa.- /. .....r.r> al. ...... .- .....,..
,.r, ... .,-.,r. ............ ....-..,. e. ..-
r-.-..-. j., ,...t ....s .,,....,..-....-..,.t.. -
So az -..-.. ..,............. ..,..... .-.-. -
farmer, a.. .a., A.-.., .u.., ga. a..
,v.s, cream. /, -....... .......-.. ... .-...-.-
:au OF >-.a..-. a.4 s, can 10 mixed p..a Tie
,a.k of s.a ,.-... ...... .s... -,-.,- ....
vinegar. tal ,HraA..a. 81 mustard. 4,
r,...h,.. +. STAT. PROPORTIONS a.. tr ..-a .
d,.g..... ,.-,....., al. ........ ,..r., s...
SPANISH rr verb ,4s, i. ..As> f..r .,.,.--
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-27

Iti- by 40 m Az ,t-anse thin. tha' Or
k"nutty should have received thc following
letter. By realm "a Npt .sill -te 10 tnr Iniu-
Ut why james Au-lrrw- w4, hanAidl:
TROY. y. T.. April ;. la>O.
DR.. b. hsiHeiy. Epalym, V l.
DEAR >IB:-Unfii within "a recent dale
hal Tor several year, suffered grrstly r. IN
gravel, caucd bs the doctors the BrlcA dust
Sediment. For about year past thi- se,li-
IN Ut has no. passed Of IN the usual quantity +.
hui ha> arcumui tied. causing me unto d ppiu.
Having heard Of "kruuedy'> FaV0ritc Rene
Dis" tlird IL iu my ease. mi sfter using about
one AMI ons-half bOtl"s 4 void. i i stone DntLe
Bladder. ol an osai shape, ,-lo Of au inch long
an rough on T. surface. >ead sou the. r-t.-t
Since then | have felt % pam. now c.D-id-
er myself cured, aud cannot express ms To +Rh-
iui ness and gratitude for 80 sigma deliver
an,e f. on terrible disease You have my
rous' nj TO u-e thi- ltttrr, should YOU with To
do o. for the benefit Of other Sufferers.
Your truly.
JAMES ANDREWS.
10 Marshal s.. Ida Hill
when We cons j that the medicine which
dill this service for Mr.. Andrews casts OILY
on dollar bottle, iT wOu seem that persons
af tied in ik, fashion can afford Tie gNlseTS 81
OF ics Ing it. virtues. Get it Of YOUR druggist.
or ri Tres Dr. DHcid X nnedy. ROndOu y.
Y "Dr kennrdy's Fayorite Rem d." for
sale by all diusgi-t>.
July VT nrm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-27

BAKING PIEs.-To prevent the juice
of pies soaking into the under crust,
beat the white of an egg and brush the
crust with it. TO give rich brown to
the upper crust brush that with it also.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-27
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA custn

Mr Geo ; Bunker merchant East Sullivan Me
testiIes That h. has sold hundreds Of botIles Of
cure many sgF cases OF rhpe,aati.In anJ Nc.
fsigla. INA Ae his takep 1t himself for neural
ga IN the fac and head with complete saccsss,
bottle. Be sure to ask for Clarksss EAsn s.a,i.s.
Ehfr. 500 by druggists and medicine dsalsrs
VS. "o'"0 saA iof 70 lYr4<s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-27

RUBBER WATERPROOFS.
Childrcn's only $l.25. Ladies $l.75
- 90 and -. 80.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-27
PATENTS.


X. IL. EDDY
We az state 81. opposite kiIby. Bo.to.
SeeIr"- Pa, ui- IN the Crited state-: aI.ein
Gre ETtttlh. France and 9th. IOTeigu coputric,
copies 90! th~ claims OF any Patent furnished ~
remit trS pur -oilar Assignments accorded At
" ,-iis Et'f y" N-vncy Iu the United states
po--r--,- st i'of ttrlHt,.- tor Obtaining P.tenfs
o &c. ia,glhz tu' Fat,Htuiu,y oiIryent,ops.
x. IL E'.tA solicitor ri . Cuts
rE-tINo>ttIS.
] regsr.t Nr kddt t- ouc OF the most c,u,tls
and -uf -c7-lEt prrrtitJoncr~ Win whom / nav.
I4a pihr ~ %. .lrn..r re
tHAs HAs"N t"iu'sl.s,"ncr oi Patents
Inventors cannot employ per-on more trust.
WORTH o. more capable Of -ecutirg tor them an
Early and favorable consolidation Al the Patrn
once EuNttNt. 1880 SH
lat Commissioner OF Patents
BnsTnN, October 10 fs-U
n II EDDY .Essl. Dear SIR: YOU procured fey
me. N ls4e, my Errt patent. Sine, then Won hay,
AHtri tor and advised me iH hundred. ar casrs.
and procured many patents, reissues and extep-
sions. have occasionally cmi,loyed lhe hest
agencies IA New York, PhilaleiIhia ana Washing
ton. but still give you almost the whole of NV
business. IN your line, and advise sthers 10 EN-
ploy you. Yours truly GEoReE DRAPRR
Boston. ian l. I~s2 Ivrl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-27

Vision, Premature Old Age and many other Diseases
that lead 10 Insanity Consumption and Premature
Grave.
- fuh particulars In pamphlets, which We de-
Fs t. send free by mail 10 every sEThe .peefar
AedieHe IS sold by al druggists at per pacha.e az
six packages for o., sin be sent free by mai -, -
eeipt d the money, BY addressing
TIE GRAY MEDICINE 90
lyr4 No. l0s Main Street EBgsto y y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-27
THE OLD & RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE


experience business this city beg to
& lamu
public goods line lowt>r '~slrI M,RNf
As have made
ready Custom
~ better than Y cn on You will
find au,i al u
Ny Custom Department is unqualified - only employ eN-
satisfaction
rn- record established during the past twentyseven
able
Spring a better selected
making Clothing order and that
Furnishing Goods aud Hat and Departments uncI0aci The most
Of ALL markell goods low they POSSIBLY be
ol Remember 10. OIL reliable Clothing House where Away
been served wei. AMI which ha~ ou.y price for all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-27
PERUVIAN SYRUP
Stones in the Kidneys

AND BLADDER ENPELLED-LoNG SUFFER
ING uF oNE o. TROY. BE-I PIpPLE-A
LUChl Man.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-27

Natercd aud BroCaded
silks in BLACK and
(OlOr~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-27
Dress ElaRneI>.

Al entire ,.,ean, -ny IA ue,, shade. g. Jushe.
wlIr al ~ ward.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-27
- a-aN -llA IS
"AIRERI LEA ROuIE."

ALBERT LEA ROUTE"
View and Direct Line VIA Seneca aud Kanka-
Eee. As rceeatly b~vn oSa ned trfss cen Richmond
Nortols sew port Saga. Chattanooga AtlaH . IL
gustA Il4o. LuIizs.l4r LeE41Elr cine aua.l.
ludl4nz polls aud La;Ay sftr, aGd Omaha. AloneAp-
oils AMI ST Paul and l-t,t mediate putats-
Al Through Passengers Travel on Fast Express
Trans.
the Unlt1d : 4tca and C4l4ia-
EagEase checked through and r1fss of fsrc Al
wAys llF a. competitors that 91eE .css atvan-
tA4UH
o. sA=
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,
A. ya4r nearest Ticket Oraee. or address
n. a. CABLE, &. ST. JOHH,
Ni-~ Fret GeH1 N'r'r G.ul TAT Pass A.
CHICAGO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-27
Black aud (ODOrcd CASH
Bncres
Granite Cloth. (amcl>-hair
aud >hOOda> i'm BLACK and
(OlOr~.


Prs.rut Fri-e - Furm-r Pr ia"
Loo -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-27
FANCY GOODS

This department has never been so
market as at the present. We have a
better selected stock cannot be found.
Laces.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-24
MerIn0 Sheen Sales.

Mr. A. Bell, of Ashley, Ohio. has
been in Vermont to obtain some of our
excellent Merino Sheep-he put up
with f. ii. Harrington. OF this village,
and with Mr.. FPS aid collected car
load of sheep which started Tuesday,
for Ohio. lie bought of Mr.. Earring
ton the choice yearliug ram No. 151;
this ram weighs l45 pounds, is heavily
marked and will shear heavy fleece.
He was sired by Eureka II out of eve
No. 30. Mr.. Bell also bought of Mr.. F.
q few choice yearing ewes, bred to
Banker and Banker Wrinkley, "a few
breeding ewes and ram lambs, some of
them of very fine quality. He bought
of d. d. Burdett, Pittsford, choice OF
ten ewes ont of flock of 800: and of
ID. r. Holden. Pittsford, and +. W.
johnson. Hortonville, number of
ewes. Mr.. Johnson's ewes were bred
to Goliah, the ram which stands at the
head of the Stowell flock and is now
owned by Dean & Jennirgs-most
of the other ewes were bred to Prime
& Farrington's No. 65, which is one
of the best rams in the state. The ag-
gregate number in the car load was
sixty-four. and having been selected
with care, 1t made a very fine party OF
sheep. This ia the third car which
Prime e Harrington have loaded this
season for the west; these gentlemen
are gaining quite extensive reputa-
ton among dealers in sheep from all
parts of the country, and their excel
lent flocks are credit to themselves
and to our town. Brandon Union.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-24
The Future Of the Mormon system,


In the Century the illegal Aspects oil
the Mormon Problem are discussed
by Arthur g. Sedgwick, who concludes
as follows:
The failure OF the attonpt TO break
up the Mormon system by congress
sional legislation does not by any
means show that the Mormon system
will ultimately prevail in Utah. The
operation OF natural causes is certain
in the long run TO sap the foundations
of polygamy. The raili oads have al.
ready brought tho Territory into COM
munication with the rest Of the country,
and the development Of the mines must
ultimately bring in large GENTLE pop
ulation-almost altogether male. A
strong tendency in the direction OF
marriages between Gentle men and
tho daughters of Mormon parents mu 1t
spring up. Indeed. this is said to show
itself already. There ia no surplus OF
women in tho West from which to re-
cruit polygamous households; the
births OF the two sexes are always very
nearly equal, and the Mormon popula.
ton is no longer being rapidly in
creased from abroad, as it was In the
times of the early persecution of the
church. It is now stationary, or nearly
so, and being rapidly hemmed in by a
community having n social system
which all experience shows is the only
ono permanently adapted to modern
industrial life.
AS tho Territory fills up and the Nor
mons are brought moro and more into
relations with the rest of tho world,
one OF the strongest internal causes OF
disintegration will unquestionably be
the sense of shame operating upon the
younger female generation. In the
natural course of things some Of the
daughters of Mormon householders
must marry Gentiles, aud others, who
do not marry outside the church, will
be made keenly aware that they are
surrounded by community which re-
CARDS their position as degraded one.
As long as they could keep themselves
separated from the rest of the world
this Gentle feeling was Of little conse.
quence to them. 1t did not affect them
in their daily life; it was something re-.
mote from them which they did not
even need TO disregard. This cannot
continue forever. and indeed change
must begin il 1t has not begun already,
as soon US the surrounding monogamic
Gentle system Of marriage has fair
opportunity to enter into competition
with it's rival. Under these circum.
stances there is nothing to be done
with the Mormons but TO let them
alone. Persecution has been tried and
has only served tc strengthen and in.
crease them. Law has been tried and
has proved OF no avail, because it has
not been enforced. From the circum-
stances of the case it cannot be.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-24
Diamonds,

The most valuable diamonds are those
which are entirely colorless. Those
with blue tinge, though still more
rare, are not 10 highly valued as the
actual beauty Of the pure ones out
weighs the rarity Of the blue variety.
One Of the finest Of the blue variety is,
We believe, In the collection Of Mr..
Beresiord- Hope. Diamonds of o red
tinge take stills q good place green
diamonds are tolerably numerous, and
rank lower yellow ones are very COM
mon, and the least esteemed. The es-
timation OF the value OF q diamond il
made according TO q regular system OF
appraisement. 1t will surprise many OF
those who are not conversant with the
subject to learn what large proportion
OF o diamond IL often ground away to
dust In cutting 1t SO as to mako the
most Of Its brilliancy. The greatest
diamond In the French Treasury, the
Regent, weighed, weare told, 40 carats
before cutting, and 1861 after cutting,
which seems an immense loss In size !;
but We presume it really increased tho
marketable value OF the gem. OF course.
the diamond dust TAX en- of in cutting ia
not allowed to DO lest, but it IL useful
chiefly for practical purposes, in form
ing in Its turn the means Of grinding
down the faces Of other diamonds for
this superb stone will yield TO no tool
but one from its own substance. Lon.
don Builder.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-24
How to Do Up Shirt Bopoms.

Take two tablespoons best starch,
add very little water to it, rub and
stir with q spoon into q thick paste,
carefully breaking all the Jumps and
PARTICLES. Add pint Of boiling water,
stirring at the same time; boil half an
hour, stirring occasionally to keep it
from burning. Add piece Of enamel
the size of pea; il this is not at hand,
use o Tablespoon Of gum-arabic solution
made by pouring boiling water upon
gum arabic and standing until clear and
transparency or piece Of clean mutton
tallow half the size OF o nutmeg and q
teaspoon Of salt will do, but Is not as
good. Strain the starch through
q strainer or piece of thin muslin.
Have the shirt turned wrong side out;
dip the bosoms carefully in the starch
and squeeze it out, repeating the opera
ton until the bosoms are thoroughly
and evenly saturated with starch; pro.
coed to dry. Three hours before iron.
ing dip the bosoms in clean water;
wiring out and roll up tightly. First
iron the back by folding 1t lengthwlse
through the center; next iron the wrist
bands, and both sides OF the sleeves;
then the collar band; now place the
bosom-board under the bosom, and with
q dampened napkin rub the bosom from
the top toward the bottom, smoothing
and arranging each plat nestly. With
smooth, moderately hot fiat iron, begin
at the top and iron downward,
and continue the operation until
the bosom is perfectly dry and
shining. Remove the bosom.board,
and iron the front of the shirt. The
bosom and cuffs of shirts, indeed oi
all nice, fine work. will look clearer and
better if they are first ironed under o
piece OF thin old muslin. It takes OF
the first heat Of the iron. and removes
any Jumps Of starch. Christian LntelH
gs1esr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-24
HEALTH HINTS.

For chapped skin take oxide Of zinc,
one dram; lard, two ounces. 1t is also
good for any kind OF sores.
To obtain a good nights sleep,
sponge the entire length OF the spine
with hot water for ten or fifteen min
utes.
Bays DR.. Foote's Heath Monthiy: Milk
which is slightly acid, and buttermilk,
produce in some individuals a hypnotic
tsleepy) effect.
Never stand still in cold weather,
especially after taking slight degree
Of exercise; and always avoid standing
upon the ice or snow, or where the per-
son is exposed to the cold wind.
To cure ingrowing toe nails, one au-
thority says, put small piece OF tallow
in spoon, heat 1t until 1t becomes very
hot. and pour on the granulations. Pain
and tenderness are relieved at once, and
In few days the granulations are all
gone, the diseased parts dry, and grow
destitute Of all feeling, and the edge OF
the nail exposed so as TO admit Of being
pared away without any Inconvenience.
DIR. George johnson, in the Prdcti-
toner, proposes the following as an
anti-fat diet: May eat-Lean mutton
and beef. veal and lamb, soups not
thickened, beef tea and broth; poultry,
game, fish and eggs; bread in modera-
ton, greens, cresses, lettuce, etc.
green peas, cabbage. cauliAower.
ooionf; fresh fruit without sugar. May
not eat-fat meat. bacon or ham, but.
ter, cream, sugar, potatoes, carrots,
parsnips, rice, sago, tapioca, maccaroni,
custard, pastry and puddings, sweet
cakes. May drink-tea, coffee, cocoa
from nibs, with milk but no sugar: dry
wines in moderation; brandy, whisky
and gin in moderation without sugar;
light, bitter beer, soda and seltzer
water. May not drink-Milk, except
sparingly; porter and stout, sweet ales,
sweet wines. As rule. alcoholic
liquors should be taken sparingly, and
never without food.