davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-04-12
xDOLa<ON wHsru.1uEan
-TONSORAL ARTJST-
Main St.. Near 10th.

] SEP tirst-claSs house and sharn
4 r2zors. The patronage of my old
cH:i mers and the public generally So
Ecitsd. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give
M. q call.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-04-12

OFFICE UoERINTENDENT TRANsroD !,
TATION,-S. Il r. r. r. ca
Portsmouth, Va, November Eth len
IChANGE OF SCHEDULE!
On and after MONDAY, Noveuho, +.
trains will run as follows: '' y
LEAVE PORTSMOUTH DAILY J.,
CEPT SUNDAYS.
Mail. train at o,s
Accommodation Train ana
ARRIVE AT PORTSMOUTH, Dauv
EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
1 aaaa saa,n d. NJ s 45r NJ
Mail train connects at Weldon with ~
Mail Trains of the Wilmington 4 Wema'
and Raleigh and CASTOR Railroads. ''
And on Mondays, Wednesdays mJ
Fridays at Frank lin, with steamer I :.
Edenton, Plymouth and Lanf;nys y,
DlackWater and ChOwan rivers md f
W Washington and stations Oh ,Ismev;T
and W ashington Railroad.
Through tickets on sale to Ta,ho,,
Goidsboro, Newberl, Wilmington, ca.
umbia, Augusta, Charleston, Savanna,
Jacksonville, Fernandina, and all mmr
III Florida, Raleigh, Hamlet. CbarInttr !
otatesyllle, Marion, Hickory, Old rm
Ashevllle, Warm Springs, Atlanta, M.
con, montgomery. Columbus. Mobile Npr
Orleans, and all points in South and
Southwest.
frelghts received daily, except SUNDAYS
from AM. to 4P.M. L. &. GHlO.
superintendent of Transportation,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-04-12

~ r.ABOARD & RALEIGH RAIL
~ ROAD CO.
On and after this date. trans will run
On this Road by the following Schedule:
November goth, 1882.
TIME TABLE.
PM All
Iarboro uv.) 8 45 Tarboro (A1.) 9Sj
Littie Creek 9l5 Little Greek 9Oi
Bethel 80 Bethel SIS
Kober'nville 10 % Robcrsonville $40
EVeretts 10 20 Eyerett.s 800
"ll'ston (ar) 10 80 Williamson lar7 80
The 80 m train from Williamson
VIII arrive in Tarboro at 9 81 M. allow
ing passengers to connect with the 1000
a III train on the W 4 WR r for Rocky
Mount.
The IS p N train from Tarboro con-
meets with the Boa,s at Williamson for
Norfolk via E G & N Railroad ard inter-
mediate points. also at GAINESVILLE with
the } d W Railroad for Washington ard
all points below.
ms table may be changed at any time
as necessity or circumstances may require.
P. DORSCH, Gen. Sup't.
Tarboro. N. g., Noy. 18th, 1882
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-04-12
SCHEDULES.

PETERSBURG RAILROAD CoMpAr,,
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDrN,
PETERSBURG VA, October IL, lSsS
! COMMENCING Monday. Octoho }
~ 1882, trains on this road viii IL,
follows: WI run as
GOING SOUTH,
Boston & Savannah Fast Ma,
(StoEs onl y at Reiieldl '
Leave Petersburg daily at d .oon
~ az " olool At 5:54 :.
NEW YORK EXPRESS
Leave Petersburg daily at am
Arrive at Weldon at Xxx ~ r. n
| Freight. y
Leave Petersburg (ex'pt Sun. s.,o
Arrive at Weldon at 1 I.oo Pm
GOING NORTH.
Boston & Savannah Fast tEan
Leave " eidon daily at IL ;D5 A. ),
Arrive at Petersburg at 2:2a =.
NEW YORK EMPRESS
Leave Weldon daily at 11nn
Arrive at Petersburg at 33In ~
Freight.
Leave Weldon lex SUM- ou
arrive at Peters bdrg 10 on
First-class coaches will rr,, a.. fl
between Wilmington and Washing
ana sleeping cars on night and day ,rs"'
sleeping car berths can be had ta a"''s
dollar from Richmond to Baltimor"a' oI!s
change of cars. 10
Through tickets sold to all r.u.
and Southern points, and baggage sI"Ia
ed through. e' ''ch
W. }. BROWN
Dispatcher of Tra.
K. NJ. SULl.I
General Superintendent
W. T. TAYLOR, Gen. Ticket > Ar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-27
Changes in Regard to Money Orders.

The following changes in money
order business will take effect on and
after July Z, 1883. A single order
may be issued for any amount from
one cent to 800. Three orders is all
that can be issued in one day to the
same remitter and in favor of the
same payee, payable at the same
Postotlice: Fee for orders not exceed
ing $40, S cents; exceeding $40 an |
not exceeding Sl5, Ocents; exceed.
ing $15 and not exceeding $50, Is
cents; exceeding $50 and not exceed
ing $40, 20 cents; exceeding $40 and
not exceeding $50, rs cents; exceed.
ing $50 and not exceeding $50, 80
cents; exceeding $50 and not ex-
ceeding $40, IS cents; exceeding SO
and not exceeding $50, 40 cents; ex.
ceeding $50 and not exceeding 900,
As cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-27
FINDING A FORTUNE.
A Small Boy In Hunting for a Baseball
discovers $4,000.

On Saturday, while workmen were
making repairs in a wall near an old
clubhouse ia the yard OF the CONNER
cial Hotel on Market Street, Gus:evus
Rickerberg, lad of fourteen, and two
companions instituted a hunt for lost
baseballs, which had been knocked
over the wall. They failed to discover
any balls. but young Rickersberg
kicked up small fortune Of $4,000
with the toe of his boot. This treas
ure was found in a small package
wrapped in an old copy OF the New
York Herald. When the paper was
broken off there was disclosed a heavy
leather wallet, stuffed to bursting with
bonds and mortgages, deeds, checks
and notes, amounting in the agyr gate
TO over $4,000. None Of TIL, wealth
however, was negotiable, and there
Was considerable difficulty in tracing
its ownership. 1t was finally dis
covered, through the Fidelity Trust
and Safety deposit Company, that
the contents of the valet were the
property OF John Stockwvll, and had
been lost for several years The
pocket book was stolen from the Office
Of Charles Cheyenne, OF No. Is South
Seventh street, and when taken by
the thief contained, in addition to the
bonds, deeds. etc, so in cash. At
the time OF its loss reward Of 80
was offered for the return Of the
papers, and when young Rlckersberg
handed the wallet over to the lawyer
the long.standing reward was paid to
him, which. as he remarked, was
better than finding baseballs." 1t is
supposed that the thief who stole the
pocket book took out the money, and
finding that he could not realize upon
the securities threw the latter away
The fact, however, that the Herald in
which the wallet was wrapped wat
dated January II, 1883, is somewhat
of mystery, as the theft occurrec
fully five years ago. 1t is, of course
possible that the thief may have re-
tanned the bonds even for five years.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-27

At St. Agnes Academy, Stockton
the young ladies are taught cooking
amongst other arts and sciences, ano
at the close OF the recent term prac
teal exempli6cation Of their attain
ments in this department was given il
the way of an elaborate dinner, pre-
pared entirely by the young ladies, te
which about twenty prominent citi'
Gems of Stockton were invited. The
result is represented as having beer
highly satisfactory.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-27
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Eleventh and Twelfth Judicial Days
Proceedings Tuesday and Wednesday,
June 90 and q.

June 20 and %.
ELEVENTH DAY.
Reuben l.. Brown VS.. Stephen B.
Dilley.-1ime to file amended COM
plant extended until 10 q. m. to-.
morrow.
The People W. Chas. Young-De.
PENDANT pleads not guilty. Set for
trial July 6.
The People vs.. Henry Scxton.-Set
for trial July Z.
d. w. Doughitt vs.. E. Chiatovich,
ct al.-Argument on motion to vacate.
Order setting aside Judgment con-
Guided and submitted.
I. &. Humphrey vs.. d. c. Dollar.
hide, ct al-Placed upon the calen.
dar.
G. Langworthy VS. J. G. Wehbe.-
Complaint Of Intervention fed. :.
Elizabeth Toponce, W.. Julius To.
ponce-aefault entered for want Of All.
swer to cross complaint. Cause re.
ferred to the clerk to take evidence
Peter Anderson and Mary Gala
CHER discharged from citation here
tofore ISSUED. Costs Of same assessed
to w. H. johnson.
The People vs.. Scldon B. Kings
bury. defendant valves arraignmen,
Oh indictment for fraudulent convey
ance Of real estate, and has until tie
goth instant to plead.
Agatha Roth vs.. Chas. w. Roth
Decree Of divorce granted plaintiff.
John Synnott ct al, VS.. NJ. Shaugh
nessy.-1rial in progress.
TWELFTH DAP.
w. A. Stanton, ct al. vs.. Wolf ane
Jacoby.-Motion for temporary in
junction allowed, and bond fixed i:
$1,000.
A. S. Patterson was appointed
official reporter to report cases ordered
during the term.
Eddy, Harvey & Co. vs.. w. P. Par
sons.-Judgment for plaintiff by de
fault for $l59.7U and costs.
N. T.. Delano vs.. Bellevue Mining
Company.-Judg'nent for plaintiff b.
default for $976.16.
John Synnott, ct al. VS.. NJ. Shaugh
nessy.-Irial before the court in pro
grass.
The trial Of this case will probabl
continue day Or two.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-27
THE FOURTH OF July EXERCISES.

They Will bc Held Ia Dorsey's Grove,
Below HALEY, and the Bsileyueites
will ''Stand H."
The Committee of Arrangements
Of the Fourth of July celebration,
after careful y consulting the wishe.
OF the people, have concluded to hold
the literary exercises at Dorsey's
Grove-instead of the Theater, as a,
first agreed upon. Mr.. Dorsey has
agreed to have seating capacity Of
at least 1000, to enlarge the music
stand and platform, and have the
grounds in apple-pie order,
On the evening of the third and the
morning OF the fourth the road lead
ing to the grove from Haley will BE-
sprinkled, SO that it will be tolorably
free of dust when the procession
comes along.
Several prominent citizens Of Belle.
vue have expressed the opinion that
If Dorsey's grove were selected, the
Bellevueites would forego their in.
tended celebration and join with the
people of HALEY o" the occasion.
The distance to the grove is hardl,
more than half a mile, and as there
will he plenty Of conveyances thoss
who cannot walk that distance may
ride there and back.
Hon. J. Fl. Harris, of Bellevue, ane
E. o. Wheeler, of Ketchum, will b.
0, ator and Poet of the Day, respect
lively. Hon. V. Stamps Anderson vii
read the Declaration Of independence
The vocal exercises will be II
charge Of County Assessor Leonard
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-27
The Merchants

Is the only Forwarding Company
operating on Wood River. The Com
pany's Office in Haley is at H. z
Burkhart & Co.'S. All freight for
Wood River and Sawtooth should be
marked Scare of Merchants Line to
insure prompt handling.
The Merchants Line is fully pre-
pared to handle any quantity Of ore OF
bullion, with its own teams, to or from
any part of this region.
d. 7. BnAMBLE & Co.,
je5ml Proprietors
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-27
A CHANGE Of MANAGEMENT.

The Foster brothers, one Of whom
is at work on the TINES, have secured
the Bellevue Chronicle, and on and
after Monday next that paper will ap.
pear under their management. These
young gentlemen are thorough print
ers and. therefore, better qualified to
conduct u newspaper successfully than
any other class of men. Under their
management the Chronicle will soou
attain the position which naturally be-
longs to it, to.w,t: The second lead.
ing newspaper of this important Sec
ton.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-27
The Summer SOlStice.

These are the longest days in the
year. The Summer season hogan
Thursday and will continue, regard
less of the weather, so the astrono,re IS
say, until September 22nd. The days
vii! now gradually get shorter, and
keep on doing SO until next De.
cember.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-27

Messrs. Bayhouse and Schrepel, of
this city, have invented machine for
lasting boots and shoes which does the
work far better than it can be done by
hand, and in much less time, the
machine doing we'll III FIVE minutes
what can only be inlifferently done
by hand in two hours. They have sp-
piled for pAtcnt and, as soon as ob-
tanned, it will be put on the market,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-27

A lady who recently arrived from
the East suggests that the ladies OF
HALEY should conform to the custom
in the States, OF leaving Their cards
whether the person called upon is in
or not. It helps mat ,rially in remem-
bering names everywhere, but es-
pecially in new localities. The TINES
prints visiting cards.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-27
THE LADIES' FAIR.

1t Will Be Held On the I'd and Sd Of
Jnly-Every body aud His Wife are
Invited.
The arrangements for the ladies'
fair, to procure fands for the erection
of an Episcopal church in HALEY, are
nearly complete. The fair will be
held in Haley Theater, on the I'd and
3rd of July, and will wind up with a
grand ball aad supper at the Theate,
on the evening Of the Fourth.
The people of Bullion, Bellevue
Ketchum, Galena, Slwtooth, Vienna
ShosIone, and all strangers and visi.
tors to HALEY are respectfully invited
to attend the fair and ball.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-27
Why Does She Watch HimY

Two ladies conversing on Main
street, HALEY:
First Lady.-Mrs. 3. has not been
to see me in long time.
Second l.ady.-She hasn't got time
to make calls. She has to take care
of and be with her husband all the
time.
First taey.-Why, is he laid up:
Second 1ady.-Oh, no! On the
contrary he is in the enjoyment Of the
hest Of health. If he were sick she
would not have to watch him.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-27
Another Car.Luad Of Furniture.

f. A. White has just received an.
other carload of 10000 pounds of
office and household furniture, in
Guiding a full line OF chairs, desks,
bookcases, sideboar'ls, ETC., OF all
makes, St, les and prices. je26-tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-27

Ranchmen say that the hay crop
this season will not be as heavy as last
year by Is per cent, but prices are
we'll su stained.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-27
Browns SarSaDarilla

And all of Browns Medicines are
sold by J. A. Rupert, |. T.; Lewis 4 Son,
ketchum. and Dr.. Brock. Bellevue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-27
For Sale.

Spring wagon, harness, and good
span of horses for sale cheap. Apply
al Office Of l. & o. Land Improvement
Company. JeI4tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-29

The poverty Of this supply is we'll il
Illustrated by the fact that at this time
last year New Work City alone helu
from 1900 to 5000 bales, and the cup
p'v then was NO larger than in previous
years.
As there are about 5000 breveries in
the United States. this supply is wholly
inadequate, il, a. was estimated, the
consumption would reach 1900 bales a
mouth 70 the season. The fact was
recognized that many substitutes had
been used of late, but number of brew
ers were quoted a. acknowledging that
~ soon ~ hot weather o mes the beer
made will not b of 90 much value as
swill for the pigs, and that beer made
IN hot weather must be made with hops
OF It will bs Q dead loss It was argued
and very properly. that the use Of sub
stitutes, IL known-and nothing could
prevent it being brought to light-would
g shake the confidence Of the public
that It would require long time to re-
cover the lost ground.
Brewers cannot afford to demoralize
the trade In this way, nor is it believed
they will do 90 to any large extent. The
true way ia which to obviate this diff
Guilty now hamperinR them is to insist
on q moro extensive cultivation of the
hop. hey ahould not depend by any
means upon the crops of Europe. As
they are failures go far a. il regards
their own consumers, there should BE-
no dependence whatever upon them to
help our brewers. We have the soil
suitable and ample enough to furnish
the world With hons IL it ID put TO that
use, end this Ii the solution Of the prob
lem nov trOubling the hop consumers
OF the United States and Europe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-29

OF Eneliah coke can BE- figured down 10
something like $50 per ton Of 1000
pounds delivered here, an extensive
traffic can doubtless b worked up IN
this article from Portland to the smelt-
ing works. Connellsviile coke, coming
from Pennsylvania. ia nov Of course the
standard, bat it il an acknowledged fast
that the English coke Ii superior By
about Is per cent, and a. soon a. ifs
superiority could b shown 10 the smslt-
even at Q slight advanoe a the pgice OF
ConnsllGvflle."
EDO yoo expsoe 70 sarl, any Of The
grain Surplus east evsR the nsv Hns"
"That b . matter which viii b d.
velopsd after the compilation Of the
road With the expsrisnoo Of the drss
dx months Of through tfsMcs and b.
fore the grain crop Of nsxt season u
the general dirsstioo Of. the vol
ums Of our freight tfsf6e. II the COP
psr ore and matte bosinsss which have
spoAon Of b diverted TO- the Pacific
Coast Il would Of ooufss giye a. . large
surplus OF empty cars 70 feturn ease.
bound, which we might probably load
with grain at Q comparatively low rate.
One THING 10 certain. after our line u In
operation through charters will never Be
AZ high - they were season before lass.
You recollect they we're At ono time -
high a. 60 or so shillinRs, and, Of course,
should thev reach such figures we will
eithea step in and take the business
overland or oompel . reduction 70 hg-
urea approximating say 50 shillinRs."
ut has been stated you propose TO run
line Of refrigerator cars = take oul
fresh fish and fruits to the Hast9"
ayes. that matter has already beeu
provided for. We have nov In ssevioe
On ths eastern end ten refriesrato1 car,
and are building fftser moro, vhict
will b ready for service BY August
Some Of thess will b specially fitted To-
frait and 3almon carriage. We hAv'
also added TO our refriQsrstor line ana
have nov in use hfty oars for transport
ing beer. During the month Of Ma!
or ten refrigerator oars carried owe
half million pounds Of beer, beef, dsh
oysters and voRstables."
"Whsn the gap in closed will you
; company seek TO do . share Of th
through California business, and Il *
ct what ratssr'
! IF 10 attempt to do anv business a
San Francisco Mt all, IL will b done a
, uniform rates with other trxusoontiner
, tai lines reaching that point. With on
, fine deet of Pacific coast ships ve -
in splendid condition TO enter the Del
, for this business; bat for the dfst uont
D or two after the road 10 through 20 vi
have about all 70 can do 10 take care {
: DOR ovn business in Oregon and Wasl
J. ingt0a Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-29

There h NO LONGER doubt concerning
the gradual decline Of the hop growth |
in Europe. In England and on the |
Continent the production il not equal to
the demand, and the brewers have had
recourse to ch8momile and other bitter
principles to produce their usual quota
Of beer, ale. porter and like mannfsc-
lures. At present the quantity OF hops
In the old countries II very limited. and
the eyes Of the brewers are turned to
the Cnited States In tho hope that Ne
Will b. the spproaehinR crop, b en-
obled to sond them Aid.
The bop dealers and growers In this
country are alive TO the fact that there
u Q decline In the production Of the
sftids abroad, and naturally thoir In
tsrese b quioksned In the outlook ct the
coming home harvest. Being intslli-
gent and thorough business men, they
are keenly swake 20 the present scarcity
and threatened famine In Europe, and
thsre II little doubt bat that they will
in the future largely increase the plant
Of them In thoss regions whore hops
are nov produced, while the prospect II
that the industry viii b extended TO
other quarters. There II room for the
increase; In fact IL 10 absolutely do
manded BY the wonderful growth OF the
county In population and the actual
requirements Of our people, ~ veil In
the small towns a. in the great oommu
mites. Ii 10 said that hops cannot be
produced in ENGLAND under 20 TO q
cents per pound. ut which price this
country can grow and deliver them in
England with . fair margin of profit.
IN the Utica Morning Herald Of late
date We find . very important and In
tsr~stinR letter from Albany giving an
account Of the PROCEEDINGS Of a conven-
ton of hop dealers and RDwera held in
6tanWix Hall. in that city, May q. The
dsleRates represented the hop regions OF
| New York State, and starting with the
idea that il was best at the outset to
know how many bales we're represented
| by tho . in attendance, an Inventory
wxs taken. which footed up to 1852
bales. The next point ~ determine was
how many bales the entire country holds
outside of bro Sers' stocks, and without
reference u the foregoing inventory,
which forms q part of the estimate.
The amounts were gwen by parties who
reside in the different loo slIties. and
Wh0 know, almost ~ bale, the exact
number held by growers and dealers.
rhe table thus gathered was a. follows.
taking the localities in the order IN
which they we're reported:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-29

ExcuRsIoH 10 SxArrLk-The steamer
Evaugel has been engaged to convey our
citizens to Seattle on the Sd, In order
to Do In time to participate in the cele-
bration Of tho glorious 4th Of July; and
e we may judge by the preparations
Uncle Sam 10 making. the excursionists
may depend ON having a good time.
We also note that tho excelsior band
has be~n ENGAGED BY the people of
Whatoom. and leave this city on the
evening Of the Sd proximo. In this re-
apeot old Sam has shown himself Judge
Of music.-Neio Wessssinsfer Guardian.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-29

Seminal weakness, Impotency. night ~
by dreams. pimples on the face ana -
Manhood oan positively be cured.
sick and afflicted should not fail 70 csas, =
him: The Doctor has Travelled extennv.g
various hospitals there, obtaining Fss
deal Of valuable information. which
competent TO impart to those In ~
his services. DIR. Gibbon viii NAE -
charge unless he effects q cure. Pag1
ct distance may be cured 81 hone
communications strictly con1denfieL -
see no one but the Doctor. Persons ~
Ing TO the Doctor will please state tne 80
Of the paper they see this edvertisemehi
Charges reasonable. Call or writ e>, q
dress DIR. II. GlBBON. p. o. Dol ~.
Francisco. Send 30 fW p1xVu
medic're. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-29

THE DIPHrHERrA N WALLA WALLA-
From the Union: On Wednesday an
order was issued by the commanding
officer Of the garrison at Walia Walla,
prohibiting tho mon and ofhcers from
visiting the city until further orders
the post surgeon deeming this precau-
tionsry measure q necessity In view of
the poor restrictions made here against
the spread of 6iphthsria. When the
charges were made in thu paper against
the lax manner IN which COR health
laws we're carried out, thCse at the pOst
quietly began to investigate the subject
and they soon found that 10 had not
told half the story. Young fravor, Who
had been suffering from . very severe
attack Of diphtheria, and who was not
yet what might be tor med well, Was for
several days perambulatinG our streets
with his neck all banda0ed up, and IL
neighbors can DO believed, the house in
which the patient was confined has not
yet bSsn properly disinfected, and yet
the garrison surgeon claims that this 10
not the worst aspect OF the CASE. He
fears more those women Who continually
make IL point TO visit those afflicted
with diphthsria, and Who mingle again
with the outside world without even
taking the simplest precautionary meas
ures against the spread Of the dieease.
II 10 not long ago that . divine Of this
city, upon being called 70 the bedside of
child dying Of diphthsria, found In
the room several mothers Of familiss
Who had been going and coming b.
tween their homes and the aiokroom
without disinfsotinQ themselves. There
was no necessity for thsse women OK
posing themselves, their children and
the public, ~ the patient had Ill the
care necessary without their aid. These
are tho causes which have led Major
Williams, post surgeon at the garrison.
70 quarantine that place against our
city. What IL our health officer going
to do about Il? Contagious Or NOT some
active measures should Be taken for the
protection Of the general public.