davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-25


ADJUSTMENTS.
tTHE "BOYS IN GRAY"
LECTURE BY THE
REV. j. WILLIAM JONES, DID,,
Secretary of the Southern Historical Society.
ATTRE CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH,
FRIDAY NIGHT. MAY goth,
AT O'CLOCK.
Single TICKETS. soc: three tckets 81; children. 25c
STRAYED.
DONY-From Pioneer Mill Nav Dist, light
i bay pony; hind feet white, and both cut on
fstlock by a rope. Return to Pioneer Mill and get
.swsrd. !Hos. v: NlGus:
FOE RENT.
pooMS-Handsomely furnished, with or with
LIZ out boarl references required. B.. Appeal
D ooMs-Two large un furnished rooms, on first
LII floor, at l0S Monroe street.
RooMs-Furnished or uniaInished,
IL At 81 and 60 Adams street.
4 ,oTTAGE Five rooms, at 81 Market street.
" Apply at AZ Mosby street.
NJ near Vance, is for rent and furniture for sale
1t is a handsome place. Any person desiring to
rent 1t Will Call at the house or al my once.
HENRY J LYNX, 10 Madison st.
DooMS-One neatly furnished room on first
IO floor, and three unfinished on second door,
at No. l34 Second street
HOUSE-Of seven rooms, corner Jones avenue
Ii and Robson street. Inquire ON premises.
Il IIZFELD'S Lights for Pienics, Lawn Parties,
Ii Balls, etc., 2SS second street, only.
DLANrATION-Of three nundr "a acres imme
l. dlately the river in Coahoma county,
Miss, or Will take partner on equitable terms
also, stOrehouse at same Landing, upon shove
terms. Plantation above overflow 1882, with
levees broken. Apply 10
j. L. GOODIES, SS Madison street.
IT WO-STORYi FAME DWELLING-429 Vance
l. street, near Orleans. Apply to
]. I. FROST d CO., 377 Front st.
1 ,ELIGHTFUL Rooms, southern exposure, first
- and second floors, suite or single, fur
snhed or uniurnished at 455 shelby street.
TWO PLEASANT FUR. IsHED ROOMS,
l. Sc Monroe, near Third.
EU&NlsAED Rooms AtlI7 cour ,.,,se,,
lNRONT ROOMS-Furnlshed or unfurnishe1, al
Z No. % Linden, near Shelby.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-25
NOTICE.

nETHURsDAY, JUNE :, 1883, We VIII oner for
" sale, on the premises. the REsIDESCE OF the
late Newton Ford. on Trgz avenue, shout ~
miles southeast OF the city Of Memphis. and also
the furniture and effects OF the late hrs- Bette y.
Bynnm. J. n. FORD.
WI. BYsUM, Execution.
Asnonle Tempia Nav a. lSs1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-25
EXECUTORs' NOTICE.

HAvISG qualified Executors OF the viii OF
III Bette Ford Bynum. deceased, all persons
owing aid estate viii please pay and th rse hav
ing claims against same viii present them 20 the
undersigned. J. N. fOkD
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-27
NUMEROUS MARAUDERS
An Attempt to Murder the City
Marshal Of California by
Suspected Horse
Thieves.

A reporter of The BAzoO, meeting CITY
Marshall Frank Harris of California, last
night, was given an account of an attempt
made by q couple Of suspected horse
thieves to shoot him.
The marshal and his deputy had been
watching a couple of suspicious characters
all Monday morning, and while the officers
went to dinner they took occasion to de-
camp. Receiving information late that
evening as to their whereabouts.
the officers, together with the
sheriff started to take them.
While walking down the railroad track
the marshal stopped and sat down on the
end of tie, while the other two went
ahead. They had only gone a short dis
lance when two pistol shots were fred a,
the marshal, and 50 close were they that
they partially blinded him, but it did not
prevent him from replying with two shots,
all, unfortunately, he mad in his revolver.
The other officers coming up, an unsuc-
cessful search was made for the despera-
does. One of the shots passed through the
marshals pant leg and the other entered
his boot heel.
Tuesday morning early the suspected
thieves and attempted murderers were
found in the depot, and upon demand to
hold up their hands Immediately did so,
when they we're searched and then lodged
in Jail. One was about twenty-three anu
the other nineteen years OF age.
They had a couple of Mexican saddles,
with pair Of pistols in the holsters, bri-
dies, spurs and all horse equipments. On
being questioned, they stated that they had
sold their horses TO man by the name Of
Harris, who resided in Sedalia, and claim
ed to have come to California by train, but
this the marshal denounces as untrue, as
he is at every train and none OF them got
of at that place.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-27
GOOD"
Marsh's Golden Remedies Give
Entire Satisfaction.

"Your GOLDEN BALsAM and BLOOD AND
LIVER Tonic are selling freely, and giving
good satisfaction."-J. w. Coy, druggist,
Dubuque, Iowa.
"MARsH's GOLDEN REMEDIES are good
and give entire satisfaction" j.
Fletcher, Sedalia, Mo.
81 had heard great deal about MARsH's
GOLDEN BLOOD AND LIVER Tonic, and, as
/ was a sufferer, / concluded to try it.
did so and was quickly cured. 1t is a
good medicine."-L. ]. Walker, Kansas
City, Mo.
and Lungs gives good satisfaction and sells
readily. At what price will you sell me
six dozen for cash T-Fred Heck, druggist,
Humboldt, Kss.
MARsH's GOLDEN BLOOD AND LIVER
TOXIC and MARsH's GOLDEN BAIsAM are
for sale ut Thos. J. Fletcher's Gem drug
store, Sedalia-
Large bottles 50 cents and 81. Trial
sire 10 cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-27

81 buy DR.. BensOn's Celery and
Chamomile Pills and introduce the.a
wherever go. Personal knowledge and
experience OF ther effects on others prompts
this act" Rev. j. Fugett, Rector ST.
Lukes Ch., Myersburg, Pa. 80 cts. at
druggists
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-27
"Rou9h on Rats.

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, Aiss, ants
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. l5c
Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-14

THE TEXT of Senator Cullom's
latest bill for solving the Mormon
problem is printed in full in another
part of THE HERALD In one sense
it is not much of q bill, being short
and carelessly drawn; in another
sense, however, it is a very large
sized measure, full Of mischief. 1t
provides for vesting the legislative
power of the Territory in a governor
and council of nine, appointed by
the President from this Territory,
the members hold Office three
wears. and TO receive the compensa~
ton provided for members of the
legislative assembly. Their powers
shall be neither more nor less than
those held by the present Legis-
lature, the governor enjoying the
absolute veto power as now, all
measures being subject to his ap-
prevail before becoming law. Mr..
Cullom does not explain how his
proposed law would prove
effective as solver of the prob
lem" Perhaps he left that matter
to the imagination, o. it may be he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-14

outrages they shouldn't wonder il
they are without friends, nor should
they complain if, when other roads
come along, the sympathies and
affections of the people run to the
latter.
We can give our Cache County
friends a pointer, and they may &C
cept or reject it, as they please. So
long as there is but one railroad in
the valley, they will be at the mercy
of that road, abused, maltreated and
plundered to satisfy the greed
of the company, while teams
as in the present instance. can only
furnish temporary relief. and even
then are not always to be had
in c of emergency. The
experience of the Cache people
in railroad building has not been
the pleasantest OF their experiences,
but We believe it will be wise for
them to consider the prOpriety of
a second venture in railrOading.
Unless we have misunderstood the
policy of the D. & r. G. that road
could be induced to extend its line
into and across Cache upon terms
that the people Of the valley can
we'll afford to make. Our northern
friends, by this time, must have a
pretty well defined idea of what it
costs the county to be Disseminated
against, not alone in the matter of
coal, but in the importation of all
classes Of goods that come from both
east and west, and in the exporta-
ton of their farm products. The
losses directly and indirectly by
reason of the discrimination amount
to double what would be the inter-
est on the cost Of the one hundred
miles of road that would be necss-
sary to parallel the Utah & North
ern. It is s shame that such a pro-
position for relief should have to
be suggested; but the facts
exist and might as well be talked
about and considered. There should
% no occasion for two railroads
through Cache Valley, any more
han there is occasion for two roads ;
between Denver and Salt Lake.
One can easily manage sll the
business, but if two are necessary
or the protection of the people.
sn't it wise to build the second?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-14
THE ROCK RAILROAD.

The petition presented to the City
Council on Tuesday evening, pray
ing for the right of way for rail-
way on North Temple and other
streets, has excited a good deal of
comment, and opposition to the
company may be expected. The
petitioners may look for this, for
naturally enough, people are OPP
posed to locomotives and cars run
ming along the streets. 1t is not
pleasant to have locomotive snort
ing, blowing, whistiing and dashing
up and down in front of ones house,
nor does the proceeding inspire one
with feelings of safety, either for
his house or himself. at the same
time, we might as well suggest
query to those most interested in OBJ
jecting-how are you going to pre-
vent it? When Tweed asked "What
are you going to do about it," he
received the answer in the shape of
prosecution and conviction fo1
his thefts; but unfortunately
this appears to be different
case. AS we understand 1t, the
railroad can, if it is 50 disposed, run
its tracks and cars along the streets
in question, despite opposition on
the part of the Council and people
the Territorial law giving railway
corporations very large powers in
such matters. The City Council
can, however, impose restrictions
and regulations, and it is hoped this |
will be done, not in spitefnl man
ner nor with the view to the infic-
ton of unnecessary hardships upon
the road, but in the interests of the
community and to protect and CONS
pensate the public as nearly as may
ha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-14

WE MAY have some comfort this
cold weather, in learning from an
exchange, of the winter tempera-
lures in South Australia. During
January last it was $50 degrees in
the sun-only 80 degrees below boil
ing point. 1t averaged from lis
degrees and upwards that month.
Wedon't want to swap. Give US our
own Utah temperature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-14

THE BIG trees of California are
not the largest in the world. In
Victoria colony (Australia) there is
a forest the trees in which average
from $50 to 800 feet in height.
are as straight as an arrow, and
have very few branches. Many
fallen trees measure $50 feet in
length, and one has been found that
actually measured nearly 500 feet.
It was eighteen feet in diameter at
five feet from the ground. These
large trees are of the Eucalyptus
species.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-14

AS an invigorant, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters has received the
most positive endorsement from
eminent physicians, and has long
occupied a foremost rank among
standard proprietary remedies Its
properties as an alternative of disOr-
dered conditions of the stomach,
liver and bowels, and preventive
of malarial diseases are no less re-
nowned, and have been accorded
emphatic professional recommended
ton.
For sale by all Druggists and Deal
ees, to whom apply for Hostetter'
Almanac for 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-14
THE DAILY HERALD is published

THE DAILY HERALD Is published
every morning. Mondays excepted. at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake CITY. ~ the herald
PRINTING and PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Subscription price SlJ.50 Ger snDam,
postage included; parts of the year at
the same rate. To weekly Subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty
five cent? week.
TEE SEMI.W EEKLY RERALD is
published every Wednes day and Sat-
urdsy morning, at $3.50 year; six
months, Sl.75; postage included.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD is pu5lished
every 4huradsy morning at 81 year,
six months Sl.25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-14

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver
complaint. you $50 a printed
guarantee on every enttle - Shilohs
Vita5izer. II never faih TO cure
odd hY q. C Ii Drag St0rs- rs
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-27
at is very wonderful, Il Il nloSSs

"It Is very wonderful, is It not?9 Pr '' W.
"a very prominent case but no more
80 than a great many others athat have
come tosmy noticesas having been cured
by the same means"
"You believe then that Brights dis
ease can be cured?"
AZ know it can. know it from the
experience of hundreds of prominent
persons who were given up to die by
both their physicians and friends"
'YeY speak Of your, own, experience,
"a fearful one. 1 had felt languid
| and untitled for business for years. But
did not know what allied me-. When,
however, found 1T was kidney diff
Guilty, thought. there was little hope,
and SO did the doctors. I have since
| learned that one of the physicians of
this city pointed me out to a gentleman
on the street one day, saying, there
goes man who will be dead within a
year" / believe his words would have
proven trueif had not fortunately Sc
cured and used the remedy now known
as Warmers Safe Cure"
"And this caused you to manufacture
it?p 9.,...s - h 49,.
"No it caused me to investigate. l
| went to the principal cities, saw physi-
| cltls RTcSCIlplilS anu uSllS IL anu L
therefore determined, as duty | owed
within their reach and now it is known
| in ever part OF America, is sold in every
drug store and has become household
necessity"
| The reporter left Mr.. Warner, much
impressed with the earnestness and SIM
cerity of his statements and next paid
visit to DIR. s. A. baltimore at his resir
dence on Prince street. DR.. Baltimore.
although busily engaged upon some mat
ters connected with the State Board of
Health, of which he is one of the ana
lysts courteously answered the questions
that were propounded him.
"Did you make q chemical analysis of
the case OF Mr.. II. H. Warner some
th.5,sYsyeaTs .,Ysys .!sa ago, . docte0rS1 9cte & = l3s
What did this analysis show you?"
| "The presence Of albumen and tube
casts in great abundance"
| "And what did the symptoms indi-
| cate?'
"a serious disease of the kidneys"
"Ddd you think Mr.. Warner could re-
| cover?"
"No, sir. I did not think it possible.
| 1t was seldom, indeed, that so pro-
nounced a case had, up to that time,
ever been cured"
DO you know anything about the re.
| lnedy which cured him?"
Eyes, have chemically analyzed it
and upon critical examination, ,fnditen-
| tirely free from any poisonous or deleter-
| ious substances.p ,fx.Nr
We publish lie foregoing statements in
| viewof the ccmmotion which the publici.
/ tv of DR.. Henion's sarticle has caused and
to meet the protestations which have
been made. The standing of DR.. Henion,
Mr. Warner and DR.. baltimore in the
community is beyond question and the
statements they make cannot for mo,
| ment hes doubted. They conclusively
(! show that Bright's disease Of the kidneys
is oaeso the most tdeceptiyean danger.
GUS f'aA diseases. that it is exceedingly
common, alarmingly increasing and that
| il can be cured.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-27

MI Paxden, the Eden Prairie. Hennepin
county farmer whose wife suddenly disap.
peared recently, it was believed with g
Chicago travelling man, named Byarckman
has s'nce the event been engaged in sys
tems;ic search, particularly at Lake Mime.
tonka, st the hotels asa elsewhere. Atslast
he hasRenen successful" The guilty pail
had taag up their abode in secluded lit
The far y er is reported to have been very
much e cited at the time of the meeting
and threatened 10 sheet but was restrained
by detective. By the advice Of the office,
the repentans wife was induced to return,
and the, dfummer was left disconsolate. u
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-27
To Country Bellies.

Wells and sunshades cannot prevent the
summer sun from enlbrowning your COM
plexions; but Glenn's Sulphur Soap will
speedily restore if duly applied according to
directions. Nothing can be more natural
than the soft velvet texture it imparts to the
skin. Sold by druggists and fancy goods
dealers.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black or
brown, fifty cents.
HIGH AUTHORITY. '"'t.
Dr.. w. E. Scltt, president of the College OF
Physicians, Montreal, writes: ~ have recon-
mended Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic as the
best preparation used for debility, indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, fever, ague, and loss of appe-
tite,., Take no othss.) QfDmggists gener-
ally. !,
FROM WILMER BRINToN, N D., BALTIMORE.
Il have used Golden 8 Liquid Beef Tonic in
my practice. and have neen much gratifed
with the result. AS tonic il all cases ofde
bility, weakness an;enia chlorosis etc, etc
it cannot be surpassed" (Reme1nber the
name, Co!den's-take no other) OF dug
eists.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-27
" gWllat Bright Boys Say.

The circus saved him: ,"No,, SIR" said
thelphysiciani who had worked over the
Texas man ished out of the water ur,-
conscious, 81 never could have brought
him back to life. If that circus process
ion hadn't passed he woutd have re-
gained consciousness" boston Post
A Linguistic experiment: DigbY., has
been WORKING hardats Italian al win ter
and resolves tol ltry atdittle onsa newly
arrived eniieraht: "parlate ltaliana, Sig
nor?' Emgrant-'' Arrah? Now what
areyQu eivin' ns2zT7Llle.' ali srafs s9s
Bismarck, on land; ,Wiiheim-Vell,
Pismarck, how ish, de- news by the
morning papers? .Bismarck-Oh, dev
haf dreemius~ excitement by Shiragt +,
Dev gust a lard gorder an efrey one by
de United Shades go crazy. You see
vat droubles | safe Iermany by keep
ing Got sdutf oud. aas7
8 singular arrangement: $50 you
want to obtain my conse It to your mar
riaee with my youngest daughter Caro-
iine?" "Ies, sir, that is my Intention.
well, hu; ! have got another daugh-
ter. an older one, Emily, Sand f liave
made it rule that the man who don't
want the oldest can't have Caroline,
either."--Texas S!lt'ngs.., s5e
A lesson for Sambo:s Fair teacher
mot philosopher of the new SCHOOL,
Yes, sambo, the devil is. everywhere,
always tempting you to do wrong,
Sambo-7Is. he,exefy witar, Miss g IL
Yes, Sambo. SIN. dis yer room? T.
T.--Yes. Son; dissyer bench" FL
Yes. ,S.-ln my pocket? +. I.-l es.
Swell. guess I'get yer tiere, miss,
cause amt got no pocket life. 20 .g
Jolted: Two gentleman are discuss.
ing a third, while the coach ljolts pain
fully over the uneven surface of, the
street. He's n sad scoundrel, fear, :
says one. 4 Not such a sad scolndrel,9 !
replied the ot}ier, as the vehicle plunged
into a hole. in the pavement, "as YOU"
"Whtwhatp" s"As, you think" says the
other .sttinmphantly, recovering 'his
breath.--Frencn Fun.a aSsi.s fnais
Construed literally: Avigilent sentine
is posted atthe doorof apicture gallery
with strict orders OF the customary
character. 4 sigttseer happens alone
and lis. promptly. halted. Here, sir
you must leave your cane at the door,
''But, my friend, l haven't got an,
cane.'s Then go back and get one
No one'is allowed to pass IN Here Unless
he leaves bis cane at the door. Order
Is orders" s!"--Pariss Paper. al
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-27
PEKlEsoEwasMwEATHERs

=
Precautions Against Sunstroke and
Rules for thS Care Of Infants, v I
From the Boston Herald. 8 ,&s@ wv
sunstroke is caused by excessive heat,
andesaetialIy if iftheswe;hher is "nuggy.'.
L 4 more apt tos occuron the second
third or fourth day of heated term
than On the first. Loss Of sleep, excite
ment, close sleeping rooms, ,aae bility.
abuse of stimulants, predispose to it. 1t
is more apt to attack those working in
the sun, and especisllysa between the he
hours Of IL O'Clock in the morning and
a O'Clock in the afternoon. On hot davs
wear thin clothing. Have as cool sleep-
ing as possible. Avoid loss of sleep and
all unnecessary fatigue. If working in
doors, and whore there is artificial heat
-laInd-les, etc, see that the
room is well ventilated. If
q feeling Of fati.ue, dizziness, headache
or exhaustion occurs cease work ilnut-
diately, lie down in Il shady or cool
place, apply cold cloths to and pour
cold water over the head and neck. { IF
any one is overcome-by the heat send
immediately for the nearest gooG physi-
clan. While wal ting for the physician
give the person cool drinkssofS water or
cold black tea, or cold coffee, if able to
swallow. If the skin is hot and drv,
sponge with or pour cold water over the
body and limbs, and apply to the head
pounded ice wrapped in q towel OK
other cloth. If there is no ice at hand
keep cold cloth on the head, and pour
cold water on it as well as on the BODY.
If the person is pale, very faint and
r. IL 49, L. IL,
seconds, or.gives him a teaspoonf,il of
aromatic spirits of ammonia. in two
teaspooniuls of water, with little sugar.
Overlooking Infants does more harm
than ANYTHING else Nurse an infant a
month or two old every two or three
hours. Nurse an infant of six months
and oyer.tiye times in twentv-iour hours
and no more. If an infant is thirsty give
it pure water, or barley water; no sugar,
Or. the, hottest, DAYS q few. drops of whis.
ky may be added to either wafer or food
the whisky not to exceed a teaspoonfuil
in twentv-four hours. In relation ia
the feeding of infants; Boil teaspoon
full of powdered barley (ground in a cof.
fee grinder in half pint Of water,
with a little salt. for fifteen minutes;
strain, then mix it with half as much
boiled milk. add lump of white sugar
size of a Walnut-and give it luke
warm from nursing bottle. Keen bot.
tle and montbpiece in a bowl of waite,
whenSnot III use. to which a LITTLE
soda NAV be added. For infants or
months old give half barley water anG
half boiled milk, with salt and a lump o
sugar. For older infants very costive
giye oatmeal instead of barley. Cool
and strain as before. When vour breast
milk il only half enoueh, change off be
3tween breast miIl. ana Ills nre paret
food. In hot weather ifhlue litmns no.
ner applied to the food turns red, The
fresh mess or add a small ninch Of hak.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-27
d %
"A Rich Man S1iaS of NSfaryatfors

n ANlSH IVtStV NJteS OI SJdTV1CIOh
$50 Jones is dead, ,,.ssaid one Son.ar-
vile man to another, the other day.
Eyes, poor fellow" was the reply: ''he's
gone" What did he die OFF" inquired
the first speaker. Starvation, was the
answer. Starvation. Good gracious,
that; nevertheless, he died OF starva-
ton. Fitch you how it was: Jones was
always tancving that there was some.
thing the matter with him 80 he went
to a doctor one day and had himself. .ex-
amined, and the doctor ..te3:::2ed him
that he had kidney disease, and
besides taking medicine must diet
himself. Said the doctor: 'You must
avoid all kinds Of salt meats,
salt fish, potatoes, cabbage, and
vegetables of every kind" Jones fol-
lowed the advice; but found himself no
better. He Went to another doctor,
and after being examined was informed
that he must avoid all kinds Of fresh
meats also. This did not do him any
good, as ne thought, and he went to
another doctor. who highly approved
of the advice which had previously been
az kinds OF pastry; Likewise sh.elnltish. in.
thing for you is a milk diet" said this
doctor; SO Jones lived wholly upon
milk. Not feeling himself any better,
he went to another doctor, who eau
toned him to avoid milk, above all
things, if he wanted to get we'll This
reduce Jones to Il diet of cold water
and fresh air, and, finding himself no
better upon this regimen, he wen. to
another doctor, who told him to beware
Of drinking too much water and being
too much in the air. This last advice
cut Off the last OF Jones article of diet,
and he died of starvation, as l have told
vou."-Somerville Journal.