davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-09-12

- writ Of Lcyari Facias. to Inc directed,
Will be exposed to Public Sale, at the COurt
House, on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. in the city Of Wilmington,
New Castle County, Del, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEM FEK IA. 1853,
At 2 O'Clock, +. m, the following described
real estate. viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land.
situate in the Clty Of Wilmington bounced
and described as follows, to wit Beginning
at point On tho souLherly side Of Iighth
street, at the distance Of il feet westerly from
the westerly side Ut Scott street, thence south
eriy parallel with S"Ottstrcet d feet to a cor.
ner, thence westerly parallel with Eighth
street 10 feet one inch. more or less. to IA cor
ner in lloc of Ias. Wehh'S land, thence north
erly by line Of said Webh's land--ieet to the
aforesaid side Of Eighth street. and thence
thereby eastcrly 50 feet to the place Of begin
Seized and taken in execution ds the pro-
perty Of William \. McCulough and Ann
f., his Wife and t. t., and to be soltlby
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SHERIpF's OFFICE, Wilmington, August
rs 1883.
SHERIFF"S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Levari Facias to me directed,
will be exposed to Public Sale at the Court
House. on Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh StrCeIs, Ill INC clty VI w llnlnptOH,
New Castle County. Delaware, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER "A, 1873,
At2 o'clock, p. M. the following described
real estate. viz:
A lot of land, situate in the city Of vii
mington, on the northeast corner Of Harrison
street and Columbia avenue. having q front
on Columbia avenue Of 81 feet and running
back at that width along Harrison st..the dis
tance Of 70 feet, be the same what 1t may.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop.
erty of Jesse A. Cornelius and =. A.. his wife,
and Laurence Sentinan and M. A., his wife
and Maria g. Hartman, IT,. and
to be sold by JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SHERIPF's OFFICE, Wilmington, Del, Au-
gust rs, 1888.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-12

SHERlFF'S SALE--BY VIRTUE OF A
> writ Of Lcvnri Facias. to Inc directed,
will be exposed to Public Sale, at the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. in the city Of Wilmington,
New Castle County, Del, on
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
THE PACING RACE,

In the 2:20 pacing race there were
fonr starters, placed az named: Tom
Shoemaker, Daniel Anderson, Robin
son Kan; Belle Malone, owned by
@. A. Thompson, Winterset, Iowa;
Cyclone, owned by j. S. Taylor, Win.
t%erset, Iowa; Gary Owen, Geo, Wis.
ner.
Belle Malone was the favorite by
large odds.
In the first heat there was a poor
start, and Tom Shoemaker broke 30
badly on the first quarter, that he but
got in the third. Belle Malone won
the heat In 2:37, Cyclone second.
The next heat was about a repetition
of the first, until the homo stretch
was reached, when Tom Shoemaker
broke again into run. Belle Malone
won the heat In 1881 Cyclone Sec
ond, and Gary Owen third. Tom
Shoemaker was distanced, bat kept on
running, his driver being unable to
either stop him or bring him down.
Away he few on the dead run, clear
over the mile again, and 1t was not
until the half mile pole on the second
mile was reached that the horse got
tired of Il and came down to his gait.
The owner, who drove him, Is gritty,
and still insists he will make him pace
or hang him on the fence. The horse
certainly got enough running yester-
day to satisfy any ordinary PAGER.
The third heat aattled n aasIlu
| Belle Malone jogging under the wire,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
A WOLF STORY.
Birth of Four Little Wolf Puppies In
Lincoln Park and Their Sad
Fate.

Chicago Tribune.
There was an unexpected addition
to the wolf family In Lincoln park
Friday afternoon. In a cage occupied
by two male and one female wolves
the female was observed tearing tho
wool of her hide and making o sort OF
nest with II beside ono of the rocks In
the cage Shortly afterwards oho
gave birth to some li:tlo ones-the
animal keeper says three, the police.
man on duty there at the time says
four. Some little wolf.puppies were
born anyhow--believed to DO the first
of their species ever born of wild
animals in,con6nemeat. The wildcats
In the adjoining cage displayed con-
siderable interest In the event, keep.
lag mp a continuous serensde of their
neighbors all the afternoon and even
Ing. The male wolves, though show
Ing q difference of opinion on minor
matters, seemed to have unanimously
decided that the cat. concert was out
of place on so serious an occasion,
the result being that a cat. and.wolf
passage of arms took place through
the wire netting at intervals of one
to two minutes until the shades Of
night had fallen. To which of
the wolves belongs the honor
of paternity is an unsettled
question, az each took o turn
in playing the Observation-Disclosures.
the-mother racket, and each tried to
out'howi the other In demonstrating
with the cats. Yesterday morning
the little ones had mysterlously dissp-
peared. Where they had gone was q
puzz,e until the night policeman was
interviewed, when he explained the
matter BY nonohalsntly ~remarking that
the mother had ate them. Got hun
cry during the night, maybe2 No,
not exactly that; wild animals whom
penned up usualIy cat their young.
Wolves make q nest In the ground for
their young, similav to a fox,
and as there was no ground
soft enough In the den to
burrow a nest In tho mother decided
not to waste their young lives on the
bare surface Of q cold and cheerless
world. Ate the whole four2 Yes,
"the whole darn lot." Some time
ago a number Of foxes were kept In
the cage adjoining these three wolves,
and one night a hole was broken In
the partition wires and the foxes got
Into the wolves den. Next morning
the foxes had disappeared; stumps of
tails and things we're found around,
but the den that knew them once
knew them no more forever. The
little wolves have gone to look for the
foxes.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
WoMAN'S FRIEND,

Having been troubled for many years
with kidney disease, with severe pains In
my back and limbs-my ankles at times
we're badly swollen-I was advised to 60 to
the hospital for treatment, which / did on
the advice Of a friend, but found no relief,
at least only Of q temporary nature, and I
had given ap all hope of q cure until my
husband was advised to use Hunts REM
edy by a friend who had used 1t and been
cured of q severe case of dropsy and kid
ney trouble. L procured a bottle, and had
not used one.half of the bottle before l be-
gan to be better, no pain in the back, and
the swelling of my limbs commenced to go
down, and my appetite was much better;
for l had become 30 bad that all [ ate dis.
tressed ME very much. 1t was really dys.
pepsia, combined with the other troubles,
and | have used four bottles, and am able
to do my work and attend to household
duties which before had been q burden to
me, and i can only thank Hunts Remedy
for the health and happiness which l now
enjoy, and esteem it a great privilege anu
duty to give you this letter in behalf Of my
many suffering lady friends IN Boston and
the country, and can only say in conclu-
sion that II you once try it you Will be
convinced as | was. even against my osn
will, that Hunts Remedy is indeed q wo-
mans friend.
You are at liberty to use this for their
benefit if you 30 choose.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs, WIN. CRAY,
Hotel Goldsmith. 14lG fremont Street,
Boston, April 20, 1888.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
COMMERCIAL.
o N BLUFFS MARKET.

WHnAT-N 2 spring, $50; No. 8, 20;
rejected 55c; good demand.
CoRN-There il not enough corn coming
in to make q market; dealers paying SEC;
rejected corn Chicago, 51ic; new mixed.
55c; white corn, 53c. The receipts of corn
are light.
OArs-Scarce and in good demand; So.
HAY-6 0O@7 so per ton. 35 per bale.
RYE-40@45c; light supply.
Conn MEAL rs per 100 pounds.
WoOD-Good supply, prices at yards,
8 0O@6 90.
CoAL-Delivered, hard, II 90 per ton;
soft. 8 so per ton.
BUTrER-Good butter scarce and in fair
demand at 25M35c; creamery, 95c.
EGGs Ready sale and plenty al
10@1lc per dozen.
LARD-Fairbank's, wholesaling at 1SA,.
PoULTRY--Firm; dealers paying l3c per
pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens,
VKGETABLEs-Potatoes, SOC; onion1, 50c;
oabbages, 3O@40c per dozen; apples, 2 90
@S 30 per barrel,
City -four from | GO to 3 40.
BRooMs-2 O@3 90 per dozen.
STOCK.
CATTLE-3 0093 so; calves 6 009s 30.
HoGs-Market for hogs quiet. as the
packing houses are closing; shippers are
paying 6 90 to 6 rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
Bitter Cream-Poor Butter.

Country Gentleman.
In many dalrios complaint Is made
of bitter cream. The butter fails, or
Is a long time In coming, especially In
winter. There may be several causes
which lead to this result. Good milk
is easily spoiled, and unless We have a
suitable place to keep 1t, good butter
car hardly be expected. The milk
room iii such Is used should be kept
at nearly al von temperature;
forty. five or fifty degrees would
seem about suitable tenn
persture for winter. The milk
should not stand too long before the
cream Is removed. No arbitrary rule
as to time can be laid down; 1t must
be learned by practice and observa.
ton. But there Is such
thing IS not obtaining good milk at
times from the best of COWS; and If
the milk Is not right, the cream cannot
he expected to be sweet and good.
The cause of bitter cream will be
found invariably to be owing, If the
above rules be observed, to
something In the food or condition
of the COW, or long keeping Of
the cream before ohurning. If bitter
weeds or bitter food Is eaten 1t will
faint the milk. Even breathing q
tainted air will often affect the milk
so as to cause the cream to be bitter.
CAbbages or turnips cannot be fed
without giving q peculiar favor to the
cream and butter. Some COWS, from
a popularity of condition, give milk
which turns bitter after standing q
short time, Such COWS are unhealthy
and should be discarded, as their SO.
cretlons are Impure.
Good butter may be spoiled in
churning, or oh~urning at too high or
too low temperature affects the text.
ure and changes the proper Weakness
to a sticky g%reasiness. The proper
temperature of winter cream TO,
ehurning will usually be found to be
about s.xty.6ve degrees. The cream,
if kept for several days, should be
kept at q temperature of about fifty
degrees, and be brought up gradually
to sixty. five q few hours before chu IN
Ing. II the cream Is kept at a higher
temperature 1t should not be KEEP. &c
long before ohurning as at the
lower. White specks In the buttsl
may be caused by having the cream
too sour, removing too much of the
milk with the cream, not stirring and
keeping the cream we'll mixed, OF
overchurnlng. Either of these causes
produces cUrd in small flakes, which
will not wash out from the butter
Milk from a COW In ill-health may bt
acid when drawn, which will produce
specky butter. So will also the use o.
Impure salt. Often particles of lime
In salt, unto with butter and form
lime soap, which is insoluble.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25

thing suggestive of prison garb In
this freak OF fashion. A very lovely
design gives q bunch of flowers
wrought In colored %flosses directly In
the center of the instep; enclroling
the ankle is o wreath of forget.m o
nots, and above run pretty vines, with
now and then q humming bird. An
other attractive design has the entire
hose dotted with bursting moss rose
buds; the background Is in deep me.
talic blue, and the embroidery Ia
wrought In natural colors. This list
of gorgeous colors In silk hosiery is
very large, embracing all tho rich
shades given in expensive dress fob.
RIGS.
"wR MAXI THEM OURSELVES"
Art decorations made at home have
increased immensely during the past
year, and have reached such o magni.
tude that, 1t Is almost impossible to
enumerste all the charming things
made by ladies and girls during their
leisure hours. Among these none
of the pretty articles are of more I'm.
portance than silk hose, knitted by
iewelled fingers. This very interest
Ing industry is rapidly gaining favor,
aud manufacturers of silk thread have
brought out knittingsilks of all shades,
from the deep rich dies to the delicate
gasIight tints. Knitting is a pleasing
watering place occupation for those
ladies who dislike to Idle away 80 much
time while rusticating.
MEN GOING IN FOR COLOR.
OF late there has been displayed
considerable color In gentlemen's
toilets, a change that has long been
expected, and one that will doubtless
make still holder advances until the
''lords of creation" of the present
generation adapt the finery of velvet
coats, knee brooches, silk long hose,
silver buckle shoes, cooked hat, ruff
fled shirt front, etc., of the last cen-
fury. At oil events, silk half hose are
now fashionable, and deliberately EN-
broidered "~clocks," with q motely
array of fancy patterns are introduced.
There are silk half hose Of orange,
scarlet, Nile green, royal purple,
creamy white, mashed straw berry,
azure blue, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
A BAGGAGE MAsTsR's sRAlss.

Mr.. II. BARNY, baggag s.master on East.
ern Railroad, says:
~ have used HuL-'s Remedy, the great
kidney and liver medicine, In my family
for months. 1t was recommended by friends
In Portsmouth who have been cured Of
kidney troubles, and l find it just az rep
resented and worth Its weight in gold. My
wife Is using It for dyspepsia, and has i'm.
II as a family medicine of real merit, and
l would not be withou. It,"
April ~, 1883.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
MORE RACES SATURDAY.


A lady tells as ''the frat bottle has
done my daughter o great deal of
good, her food does not distress her
now, nor does she suffer from thst
extreme tired feeling which she did be-
fore taking Hoods S,rsaparilla." A
second bottle effected a cure. No
other preparation contains such a con.
c%entrat!on of vitalizlng, enriching,
purifying and invigorating properties
as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE.
GLANDS WITHIN The
0tOe and Missouri Reservation
IN THE STATES OF
NEBRASKA AND kAesAs.


For the purpose of receiving application to pur.
chase the remainder of the lands Of the 0toe and
Missouri reservation, in the states OF Nebraska
and Kansas.
The lands will be sold only to persons who
shall within three months from the date Of their
applica ions make o permanent settlement upon
the same, and each application must be accom-
panied by a a affidavit as evidence OF good fat
n this respect
The lands will b, sod to the highest response.
BILE bidder, OF net less than the appraised value,
In 80 acre tracts, and no one person will be al.
owed to purchase more than 100 acres, except In
cases OF fractional excess Contiguous thereto
where the survey Of township and section lines
could not be ma 70 to conform to the boundary
lines OF the reser alton, In which case the exoess
not exceeding 40 acres, nay be added to the 100
acres.
The terms OF sale are ~ follows:
One quarter In cash, to become due and paya.
Bile at the expiration OF three months from the
date Of filing application; one quarter In one
year; one quarter in two years; one quarter In
hres years from the date of sale, with interest
at the rate Of 5 per centum per snnum; but In
case OF default In the first or cash payment, the
person thus defsulting shall forfeit absolutely his
right TO the tract for the purpose OF which he has
applied.
No lands will be sold upon which improve.
ments are found belonging to Indians as reported
by the appraisers in their schedule of their ap'
praisment.
The sale will be subject TO approval by the
Secretary OF the Interior. and will be continued
from day to day at Beatrice, until the lands are
disposed OF.
A list OF the lands, with the appraised value OF
each tract, will be found on file at the district
H. W. PARKER Register,
9to3l W. II SoMkRs, Receiver.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.

The following are the times OF arrival and do.
Fparture oftrains from the local depots. The
the trains start from the Union Pa.fac depot
about ten minutes earlier than below stated,
and arrive at the depot about ten minutes later.
Trains on peol lines and X. q, run on Chicago
time, q half hour faster than local. Wabash
trains run on st. Louis time, twenty mioutes
faster than loca'. U, p. and Lincoln trains run
on Council Bluffs time.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
Atlantic Ext. $50 p m Pacific Ext. :. .9:i6 q m
FIX and Mails. .925 q m Elk and MALI. 1855 p m
D. Moines ac'..7:l5 q m Des Moines c..4:4o p m
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Atlantic Ext. .5:s5 p m Pacific Ext. 800 q m
Mall and Ex+..9:lo a m Mail and Ex'..7:oo p m
n. Y. x......6:2o p m Neb & Kas Ex.. $40 q m
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. .5:15 p m Pacific Ext. -. .s:15 a m
Accom- (sat.) $50 p m Accom-. (Mon.).1:45 p m
KANSAS CITY, st. 'oE AND COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Depart. Arrive.
Mall and En-. .s.55 q m Express. ....... 6.s5 p m
Exprsa. -.s., s:25 p IN Mall and Rr.. .s'45 p ~
orland EI.l1:sos q. m. Overland Ex..4:0o pm.
lincoln Ex. .ii:so 9. IA. Denver Ex. /. 500 q. m,
Denver Ex.. 100 p. m. Local Ex.....e30 q. m.
local Ex. q. m. " Ex.-...9:06 o. m.
Emigrant. -. .6:20 p. M. Ex.....Pr0O Q. m.
WABASH, 81. LOUIS AND PAUYIo.
Depart. Arrive.
Mall and Ex.. s45 q m Mall and Elk. 4:so p m
Cannon Ball.. 1850 p m Cannon Ball. 11:05 q m
sIoUA CITY AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
or Sioux City. 1855 q m Firm Sioux Cy.6:5O p m
or Fort Niobrara. Firm Fort Niobrara,
Neb-........7:55 o m Neb. $3.50 p m
For st. Paul. .7:40 p m From st. Paul. $3.50 a m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND sT. PAUL.
Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs.
Nail and Elk. 1920 q m Mail and Elk. 1855 p m
Atlantic Ex.. 1918 p m Atlantic Ex. 1910 q m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha.
Mail and Ex. *7:l5 o m Pacific Elk. -. u9:45 o m
Atlantic Ey.. 1870 p m Mail and Ex.. @7.25 p m
Except Sundays. Except Saturdays. Except
Mondays. RDaily.
Council Bluffs 81 Omaha Street r. R.
Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha.
8 o m, 8 o m, 10 a m, 8 o m, 8 o m, 10 q m,
IL q m, l m, Q p m, 3 p II q m, 1pm, Up m, 8 p
N, 4 p IN, 8 p m, 6 p m. m, 4 p M, 8 y m, 6 p m.
Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific
Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at
o O'Clock a. m, and run regularly during the day
at Q, II, 2 4, 8 and 6 o'clock, and run to city time.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25

One Of the substantial institutions is the
Mar ta0e Fund Mutual Trust Association,
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Legally organ
lied. differed and managed by reliable
men. Every unmarried person should
have q certificate in this association. 1t Is
q splendid investment. Write for circu.
lars. Good agents wanted.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25

Many cosmetics for the complexion have
from time to time been put upou the mar.
ket. But none have stood the test as has
Pozzoni's medicated complexion powder.
1t is an absolute curative for blotches, dis.
celebrations, freckles, etc. For sale by
druggists,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25

lime, Z:oi, z!oI1, z'oVI'
II CLOSE TO-DAY.
Thi, IL tho last day Of the meeting,
and as will be seen by the following
programme, a rare days sport Ia
| promised:
k,co No. 10 -Rurning.' Brewsrs' st AXE
for all ages. $50 entrance, with $500
added. Tnree.fourths OF a mile and re
peat.
Race No. 14-Trottiug. $1,000. Free
for all. Purse $500 with 500 added to beat
2:20. First $500, second $500, third 800.
Race No. 10 -Trotting. Three minute
class. Purpe $500. First $500, second
1925, third S75.
l,ace No. lG.-ronsolidaSion running.
Club purse $3.50. First Sl75, second SIS.
One mile.
The entries re:
RUNNING BREWERS STAKE, NILE
AND REPEAT.
Gray & Co Maryville, Mo-, b. m.
Loretto.
Wm. Mulkey, Kansas City, Mo-,
o E. Lsfevre, Denver, COL, oh. c.
Northlaud.
@ f, Armstrong, Mobile, Ala, br.
m Efie ii.
H, A, L,gg, Minneapolis, MINI, ,
Oh. m. Fiydsnce.
jennings & Co., Moberly, Mo-, b..
8. Blngen.
Ira Piatner, Council Bluffs, Iowa,
br. m. Homestretch.
s. E Butcher, Coma che, Iowa, b.
M. Ella Rowett.
P. H. Butler, Silver Lake, Kas., b.. g.
Cape Charles.
Holly Il Carlisle, Denver, COL, oh. c.
| Mort Boorkem.
VIM. Arnstt, Sharon, Ill.,, 8. f. Lizzie
Est.r.
500 CLASS. PURSE $500.
G.. Z. Marston, York, Nsb b.. g. Vic
tory.
A. Roheart, Omaha. Neb., b.. G. Dan
| Allen.
wade Cary, Council Bluffs, bl. m. Lo.
rene.
Joshua Pearl, Avoca, Iowa, 5. g. Prince.
l. o. Turner, GAINESVILLE, Wis, CHI. m.
| Maud III.
Holly l. Carlisle, Denver, Col, b. IN.
Creepy.
d. O'Conuor, Denver, Col, b. &. Com.
anche Boy.
Little Sioux and Losfer are entered
for the fr~ee.for-all. Eatries for the
consolation race will not close till the
finish of Brewers stake this after.
noon.
MORE RACES SATURDAY.
Arrangements YER made for the
following running races Saturday:
Half mile dash, two-year-olds, al
ages; purse $3.50.
Mile heats, best three in five, al.
ages; purse, $3.50.
Mile, owe six hurdles, all ages
purse, $1C0,
Mile dash, all ages; purse, $3.50.
All these except the hurdle are fol-
horses that have not won first or Sec
ond money during tho meeting. ant
will be run uuder light weights.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
Don't be Alarmed

at Bright's disease, Diabetes, or any
disease of the kidneys, liver or urina-
~ organs, 81 Hop Bitters will GER
ta,nly and lsstingly cure you, and 1t is
the only thing that will.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25

The Maverick National Bank of
Boston draws foreign exchange, buys
and sells Government and other In.
vestment securities, and transacts any
business for Its correspondents In the
line of banking. m&th-me
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25

+ A true Iron medicine, beneficial t,
the young as well as tho old who suf.
fer from dyspepsia, etc., is Browns
iron B!tters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25

We notice the Marriage Fund Mutual
Trust Association, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, highly spoken of by the leading
papers. You should secure a certificate
at once. Write for circulars and appli.
cations.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25

Members of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians are requested to oe at the
hall Sunday afternoon. Important
husinaas.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25

Young man or woman, If you want
big money for a small amount, take a
certificate in the Marriage Fund Nut
ual Trust Association, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25

Open for work, Pryor's BEE job
Printing Office, z Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25

Cyclone second, aud Gary Owen
third. Cyclone made q little squirt
along the home stretch, but aside
from that showing of speed, there wac
nothing In the heat to specially inter
eat.
The summary was as follows:
Pacing, 2:20 class, club purse $500. First
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-07-12

THE PosTTIoN FOR SLEEPING.-A
German, Baron Reichenback, has oc-
cupied many years in studying the
art OF bedmaking, or rather bedplac-
ing, and maintains that improperly
placed beds will shorten a mans life.
Ile sayR: If mere magnet exercises
an influence on sensitive persons, that
earth magnetism must certainly make
itself felt on the nervous life of man.
In Whatever hemisphere you NAV he.
always saeop with your feet to the
equator, and let your body lie as
true as needle to the pole" The
proper direction Of the body is of the
utmost Importance for the proper cir
culation of the blood, and many dis
tnrbances in the organisms have been
cured by simply placing the bolster
at different point of the compass
from that it had hitherto occupied.
Let such as have hitherto been in the
habit of sleeping with their feet where
there head ought to be, take to heart
the example Of the late DIR. Fischwes-
ter. OF Magdeburg. who died recently
at the age of 100 years. The most
unhealthy position, we are told, is
when the body lies east and west.
Some observers assure us that to sleep
IN such position is tantamount to
coiamltting suicide, and that diseases
are Aften aggravated by deviations
from the proper posture.