davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
THE FIRST DAY OF LENT.

Yesterday was Asl-Wedncsday and the irSt day
of lent Society began IT. rest OF forty h'y-' anu
,,rrat numbers OF Chris iaus star ed out 0n tlrr
ANN Al season OF sel-dcnlal ard reDcni ance. a Il
" e0nesIay services were held III nearly an t.e
Roman Lathohc ADD EpIscOpauan churches III m
civ aud the houses of worship were hhed WIN
large conC.ega ions. In Trinity. Grace II. mo hhs
and other Episco allan churches spcc.aI pro
qrllnmes OF music carried oct, ana IN an INC
churrhr. whrr, services were he'd sermons appIO-
nTIate to the day were preached: Al Inhltl
Ghurch the "Kyrle" and "Sanctus were sans az
the conclusion OF the services. Az SONIC oi tIo
bDrc,,es there were botn morning and evening ser
Nearly all the Catholic churches were crowded
at the different services OF the DAY, anu specIal
u'usIc was performed in most on them. he pro
gra1nmes of music especially elaborate at tn'
cathedral. an at 81. stephens ana -. Ann
cnurcles Services for worship ana INSTRUCTION
vii be held nearly every night IN the LehIeh sch
son at the Catholic churc es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE MBRoGLlO.

The annua. ecii0n of officers OF The American
Inst tute which OCculs TO-DAY, prom g. 10 DC Al
exciting one he rivalry between he Two factions
INTO winch the members arr divIded has Already as
sulned formidable character. Caucuscs h'lNc p'ch
held hv both parties, aud stIOng argument we
neeu ed against the Ineu who we long cohiloiI"d
he atfuirs OF the ln,ttute. he members have
received many papers III winch alleged nnsl,ahaee-
me = 10 seG forth Dr. +. II. Van Der Neyde III "A
ercular says that the failure OF
tine officers TO place the uninvehtcd
funds Of the institute in trustworthy cav hH'
bank bas lost TO It, In interest, nearly oI,oOO dul-
ING The past year. lie also Asserts ina. thI0uSh
mmatareln,nt The tone of the Institute" has been
lower { and he contends hai IL Is Chly py, cI CT
ina, an entirely new Board of Officers That needed re-
iorms can be eilecteI. IL Is IDtiIDaied that cgdl
sreps have been taken To prevent the thIrty-n4he
members who were admitted 10 inc IdsU ihoct'hs
flom voting at the election to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
A MISSING BOOKKEEpFR

George Wallace, age nineteen, bOOkkeeper III
the Office OF LatIrOp a. Scott, No. 40 broadway,
has missing since Saturday,. He lett The Office
"a little before o'clock to 20 10 his home, No. 6sB
Gram ST., Brooklyn, f.. d. and has not been seen
u heard OF since. lis employers give HIM an ex-
orrnt character. They say he has been IN their
employ for TX years, and lac has always been faith
lul aud Trustworthy. rgIBUTs reporter saw
night. She said tina, most dilgent search
had been made Tor her missing son,
and bat the case had leen put in the hands of the
police, Dut all 10 no purpose. She feared that her
boy Was drowned. In tine cOuIsr OF the converse
tIOn Mrs. Wallace spoke OF some Disagreement
that had taken place between father
and son, adding that the boy was much
AFRAID OF ms atner She refused TO give any de-
talied information, and seemed to regret that she
had mentioned the IA 3. Wallace IL about hye feet
n.ne inch = il hcgnt, with hlnt HAIR. fair com
picxiOn ana "A smooth lace. lie was dressed IN O
dark SUIT aud oyercoat and he wore Derby hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
FINED FOR CARRYING A REVOLVER.

Lottie Rama, the black-eyed girl VINO ON tuesday
n. INT snOt five times at Lieutenant George r. IS
Hart, Of Company X, 22d kegurni, wa" arIaighcd
i'm tie Jefferson Market Ponce court yesterday
morning. AZ Hart dId not appear against hcr sue
was on fined 30 or c. Tyiug concealed weapon.
and required TO give bonds Ia the sum Of $500 10
keep tne peace. No offering to become ncT
DOndsman, was commit OF 10 the PRISON. Dr
Hills, he prison surgeon, MADE an eXainlnall ION III
regard To her SAM " and pronounced ncr perfectly
She did mol seem at AL disconnected over her
arrest and wnen Tribune reporter saw ner III me
afternoon she was ably resting IN the hos
sent to GrOrgr," ask him TO furnish her bon0~.
A lawyer ana DR.. Hi's were chatting pleasantly
wit the prisoner VINO seemed very happy and
contented. she declared with suIlc that she Ia Il
intended TO xiii Hart bectd~e he had SAID to her
1 Will nave nOChIng more to do with YOU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

De BelIevlIle divorce suit before Judge Donohuer Ell,
American Institute annual election at cooper i"''
tute. - uu
f. Seymour Haden's lecture at Chickerng han, uedi
Prof ssor william A. HammOnds address pc a. a.
cal Jurisprudence Society at No. II west lh1t
Teachers meeting at Grammar scho0l NO. a"
Sparring match u Madison Square Garhen,
Ci lens Committee meeting at Munlclpal HAL o,i
Annual meeting OF baptist Social Union at Deiino"
cos. .,.,-oho,oa
Domestic Fruit Trade meeting at Mercantile Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue HOtel-Senator Wiill ~ ~ Hous.
dom of Minnesota Captain James b. sads OF ~ L u1,
George b. Roberts, President OF the fennsgE Tha "
road Company. and John seoul OF 70 Z rincnpati '
Ot sIliws S on Wifs Wash
Of he Illinois Central Railroad Company Bssns9
ham Ho,ci-Ex- Congress man j. NJ D. T4 pronts Of the
steamship Arizona. st Nicholas HOte'-Cominanuef
IaWia Clarke. II. Il. N,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
CoMpLAINANTs ARRESTED IN COURT.

An unusual change occurred in case in the
Court If Grncral Sessions yesterday, by which the
two complaining witues ,es in assault case be-
came pTis Jiers, anu The man in the dock was re-
leased. The case on trial that OF Thomas
Cuslck, VINO charged with teOhlOus assault on
W H. Taylor the keeper of Chalham-st. restiu-
rant Taylor and John Ii. TDorp test-
ma that when tney went to the hou Sc
boarded. at No. l41 MadleOn-st., on the
n, gnt OF January IA, Cusick without provocation,
hi Taylor oh the mead with an IRON kettle, mhlct-
mo "a severe wound. Mrs. Mccartney ana ner
nauohter testified that Cusick nad sIttiI 4
outeIIv IN the room wnen Taylor and several OF his
Srieuds entered Taylor attacked Cusck,
and the laLter defended himself, M
fictipg the wound upon 1ayloTs head.
Inc Jury acquitted Cusick upon tins evidence, ana
1avlor and ibOrp were arrested b. Captain curry
~ tue cOu,t squad. They were gwen III % tne GUS
TO OF their counsel unul today when .hey VIII De
committed TO lall un.ess they furnish Dau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
To MARCH TWO HUNDRED STRONG.

About 800 very ia men answered the ADVERTISE
rneut of H. H. HaveIly iOI - 100 tall men Tor iief
Atonement ~. Few OF them had Tie iemotes. ldea
xhv ner atnnement ueeHed 200 men. one big phi
g,!tn IRON tho Eleventh Ward mOdestIy asked
" What is au atOnemcntf"
ELISA kind OF throwing up the sponge promising
70 do better ana then not doing IT," replied neigh
Dor. He looked thoughtful, and acted as II he
would like 10 start IL little atOnenent oil his own;
1t was announced to tho 900 Tall
men that they were not TO bee any
atopenent that day but had been called to-
getneI simply to be employed as stage soldiers.
Some careful measuring. Was NECESSARILY. Inc
would be soldiers were put ont INTO the hall and
sorted out into punches OF five each, three buucher
for "A quarter. a scene-shIIter got II step-ladder,
while another tieu Il yaIdstIcA on the pole with
winch the gas lets in the cell ng of the theatre are
ughted, ana the measuring Lrocoss began he
work went along very smoothly until the tallest
man i'm the gathering Cane up. lie was iOund 10
Le several paI asangs in length and wa, altogether
too exile ded 10 be a soldier. Most OF the tall men
mt their late and engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
rrw.vorK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1888

foot Of Houston-st. with so much violence that one
of tie plates about two feet above the water-line
was cracked The pier was not injured. some OK
soon subdued when it was known that the yessel
had not been injured seriously Tugs pulled tne
Catalonia back into the slip. Later IN the aleI-
taken for a new one 1t was SAID that the Vessei
Would sail this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
A RRInEGROOM DIES on TYPHUs FEVER

lnlorlna ion WAS sent to Sanitary SuDerin cndcnt
Day yesterday that tyPhus foyer had broken out IN
the Westinghouse No, ia Seventn-aVe. me
he ltnful Only three families have occupied rooms
M il al one lImr, and until within Il few years Ony
one family lived III IT. Peter Savage, a Young ca j.
ms wlie to live ia the house. He became I'll on Sat
ur.iay and died on Monday. Dr. Root, oil West
1wJith-st.. who attended Savage, thought tue
vouup mau died from spotted fever Tie report
OF the pn, stefan excited the susp cous OF the sanl-
tary officers, and a careful examination was made
r. vas decided yesterday that Savage hId died
iIom tvphus lev, T. but II could not be abcertalnrd
now he contracted the disease. lac rooms Occu-
ped by Savage and his wiie were funIgated. and
The hodv of the Young cabinet maker was paced III
sea ed metallic coffin tor burial. Tine house will
he watched for u time ny the sanitary inspectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
MACE AND sLADE TO MEET TO NIGHT.

Mayor Edson yesterday issued a license 10 w; >.
VanArsdaIe, agent OF Tie New-IOrK aud Harlem
Railroad, Tor tue MadIrOn Square Garden. Inc
license runs for three months "a ID pernits concert
AID varirt, performances Ma g and SlaGo VIII
give their sparring exnibliion There tonight.
,iolone Charlie 5. Spencer, counsel for Jhe pugl-
LIS said 10 a TRIBUNE repOrier: " Mr.. EanATo-
da' q anu MIR Depew were both of the opinion that
a iceuse was not necessary Tor spaITihg exhibit
-. MT Thought We had better Oe tnc safe
side. The exhibition viii be gwen TINS tine Win
ont DOUBT The ponce viii be presens to see that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
SUGGESTIONS AS TO THE PROPOSED DAM.

Robert X Martin, of Baltimore VINO co struc ca
the aoucduct III that city, was examined oS 'Ho
Water Commission yesterday. lie salu tnd' no
wruld buld the aQueduct under ground IatntI 'nnh
obve IT. 4 tunnel was SAFER ana oe''TI' nc
I onght II should be carried under the h1IG i
PVT AID not over il b, bridge. II would pe
cneon r 10 do that he said than to Duld up me
SIS and strengthen High Bndge ana Ollhg me me
now nou duct into the city IN that way 1no
she of the proposed dam at z aker bi!Gpe
10 construct the dam in the manner proposed ny
The PuDlic " 0rks Department and approved ny
b1m m 1881 woA I'D b. perfectly safe Inc dam ioI
tn RI -Im0le Water Works twlce as VIDE al
the Lase as il was III height. NJ Martin thought
that the proposed dam at Quaker bridge c0uIu oe
limit i'm three or four years al COS OF tIIee OF
fonr million collar, and that the PROPOSED tunhel
could be bull fifteen feet III diameter instead OF
twelve feet at an increased cost OF net more hdA ~
James B. Francis. of Lowell. reiterated his opin-
ion hat The III should be rs WIDE at the Da-e as
n was nigh Nh Potter sad that according 10 the
rrnort of the Publc Morks department the gro Oh
watershed could not be relied upon iOT more 1hdh
05O OOO. 900 gallons OF water dailX. II tIe Cl,Y
corsnIued 300 OOO 900 then it would take 0ZO days
In IN no the proposed storage capacity Oh lbe
OuaEer Bridge uan and reservoirs. lie lhu-
naTed that If would not be safe 10 rely on snch
bHsi. al suopIy for the flu ure wants OF the CITY.
a letter was read rom charles ii. Hdswcl siauhg
that on the morning of the day after ne was before
file COMMISSION he saw wo hydIan,s upon one per
mng luily one bIrd open, d4scbarslhs water
enough tor a large village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
THE CATALONIA DETAINED BY A MsHAP.

The steamship CATALONIA. Of the Cunard Line,
winch arrived from LlverJO on sunday. wa, 10
have saled AGAIN yes. efday, but was drta nod by
an accident w IT. AL the passengers aad cargo On
board. tue vessel was s,e mag SiOw.y out OF tho
sp At 3 D. ~, Whei strOIg wind aud tn force OF
the dc caused II 10 sweTve tro lis course. IL
swung against the end oil the National DIer at tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
TIE 1Jrs TOLD by 4 COACUNAy.

An En- ii.um al II ,iuci William Bass ayc twenty
fuur is M The employ Of William l.. Scovllle of No.
?55 SIxih-avc., Brooklyn, - a cOachman. Bass,
who sleeps III the front basement, awOkc the fam
ily ', sfcrday morning and tOlG marvellous story
of drsp, ratc stTuggl- with Two armed burg mrs, m
that be took extra precautions be
tore COINS 10 bel TO make the house secure.
About $50 a. NJ, his story ran h. was awakened
bv "A nj e IN the nall aud on gong out fouud two
men with VIII III be- had a dcspcr,tc struggle. lie
WAS shot twice, aud cut IN the chest with knife.
lie became udcon- G Ods and the men disapP az. d.
Tn, family IN alarn, searched tdc hou.e, and IL
servant pir lad been taken from "A closet between
the iron, aud rear easements. and Bass alleged,
$50 and his gold watch had been taken from bls
bureau A pare oil glass had been removed from
the rear door. Ia the ward were found BASES
watch n iiye-CnambcTcd rrV0 yer with two cham
bcrs empty, aud Il now butcher knitr.
Polcc IN pcctOT Jewett went to the house with
9th + oiic r. AID Bass closely crOss-iue stoned
M-anw Lilr A. was found that he mad b, ught the
KNIFE IN a hardware store at Flatbush and Fiith
ay,, - arch of the house revealed the 80 II the
seed ish pirl under u book over Bass bed. Con
trouted with TINS proof Of his shamnlng, Bass had
Ia cont, m he Ia. one OF his unds in the
frsiy part oil The thigh and the other
Al ghi abrasion of the ska on one side 81 the head
A bul .cI hole the cclun, showed that
be had fired at hm,elf A slight rent his shirt
over the region Of the nraTt. where he claimed one
OF the mythical rslarH struck hun, was shown TO
have been made from the INSIDE of his SHIRT. The
pnue oil Rlass hal moved from the rear door by
taking out the putty, AMI the glass had been placed
carefully aside. Bass was aTrrHicd Tor grand lar
crny IN taking the go from the CIR, with whom
he professc, 10 he III love. Ills idea w,ls to arouse
sympathy Or himself, and 80 engage her affections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
GUARDING AGAINST DANGER FROM FIRE.

insprc, or E,IcTbru ok Yesterday sent notices To
William Y Mortimer, Of No. II Wallst., owner of
the Irving House. No. $50 Broadway; TO s. T. Bell
of No. 81 JOhn-sl., agent for Mrs. SEA Jury, who
owns the St. Charles Ito 81, la broadway, near
Bleeckcr-si and TO the executor Of the stephen
Whitney rsia 6. at No. ~ COrtlaudt-st owning the
fremont House. Nos. G63 aud $50 Broadway
i'm references TO the safety Of those places
IN case of fire. 1t il directed that fire.
escapes be placed the broadway front OF
Tic irving House, and also the front OF a con-
Meeting house III Iwefth-st. D0OTways are to be
cut through oil tue partitions in the latter
hOusr, and the rear windows of the TWO
buIldfngs are to De connected by iron
bridges anove the second story. FIre-escapes are
ordered on the fIoni Of the st. Charles Hotel and
nieo IN "A +, coss on the south SIDE 1 he fremont
uOusc in the opinion OF Mr.. EBtcrbIOOk. wants
fr.-escapes OH the Broadway 'front.', the balconies TO
take In the two middle windows each story
above the FIRST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrss 7:02; 527 Moon sets 157l Moons agedvs
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
dM-Sandv HOOK. 807 ISLAND. 35 Hell Gate 1924
PA-Sandy Hook. $50 GOV Issnd. 9O5 Hell Gats. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08

Announcements.
A good circulation iid perfect action OF
stomach liver and kidneys promoted by PAkers Ginger
Tone
"Buchu- Paiba." Quick, complete cure, all
annoying kidney and Urinary diseases 81
C,rrrV SoAP.-The best in the world.
sootbr, softens beauties HEALTH FOOD CO.. - Hh'a'e
Use Brummell's celebrated Cough Drops The
genuine nave A. H. b. on each drJp.
E.p, e. WILSON'S "short-band collars and
b.,I aige Guns are Tao best SOLD syery@lera
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
1taLsrn ttOn.ave. bot yssn I'm an BDt1-Ss ...
Uours \ 10 /, 80 ! lnpOtsl).. 'tscthty ptfnfN'"
Dental Urinary orSans and system spacaluot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08

Marshal Erhardt will pay tomorrow evening pc
tween and 8 O'clock the special United states
deputy Marshals who served at the election VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
STATEN ISLAND.


STAPLETON-Loulsa St1nnard the little girl who
was accuenUay shot in the head some TINS ago by
playmate. is recovering.
1oMPKINsvILLE.-AnOther long strip of water
front from tho Burg estate, has been purchased
by Samuel Bar on, of York, suppos oily IN the
Interest vi the Vanderbilt Ferry
NEw-SRlGHToN. The annual election of tho
Staten Island Cricket Club resulted IN the choice
of " illm Krrb. as president, Erastus Wmtn as
ce-presdtnt, n >. Walker as secretary, and
Waller NJ. Belts as treasurer.
CTIFToN-Fredericl Bachmann was recently
waiIed upon by u delegation OF Italian gentlemen
and present ed with an official docdment ISSUED by
the Itapan Government giving him the freedom of
the nurbor of Rome and the city. The Itanan Gov
eminent conferred tins honor upon Mr. Bachmann
IN acknowledgment of his generous act IN having
house az clifton formerly occupied by Gar,b.ldI.
.A niece of DIR. smith. Health Officer of tue
Port while handlinga pistol on Tuesday at her
home, accidental, sh { herself. DR.. Feeny, who
dr., sed tho wound, said no did not regard the IN
jury as Serious
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-25
Charlotte, columbia d Augusta R. r.
OFFICE GENERAL PAsSESGER AGENT,
Schedule in effect September 3, lsS2:
CIaUT;tIy APn

OFFICE GENERAL PAssENGEs ; AGENT. 5'!
N0RTHWARD.
Ne. SO DAILY-MAIL AND EXPRESS
Leave Augusta, a. f.''5 i III
Arrive at Columbia, u. .45 q IN
Leave Columbia, B........ :. ......n. 50 m
Arrive at Charlotte, Co.. 4.l5 N
Leave Charlotte.. te..................... o.VV III
Arrive at Statcsviiie. ...,... I.O5 p m
No. At DAlLY-MAIL AND EXPRESS.
Arrive at Columbia, D. D.............. .l0.25p p m
No. 19LocAL FREIGHT, daily except Sundays
with Passenger Coach attached.
Leave CoiumoIa: S;yo ~ M
Arrive at Charlotte. 3-l5 m
SOUTHWARK.
No. 50 DAILY-MaIL AND EXPREss.
Leave Statesyille. ............-.... 100 a N
Arrive at Charlotte. ............ JO5 IN
Leave Charlotte, ,C..-..-..........., 2O0 p ~
Arrive at Columbia, B.............. G.3O p N
Leave Columbia, ,B...,.............. 6.S7 p m
Arrive at Augusta, 49,. ............ .l0.30 p m
No, IS DAILY-MAIL AND EXPRESS.
Leave Columbia, D.. ....................G g Is a m
Arrive Mt augusta, ,A................l0.2 a. 1922 m
No. Is LEGAL FREIGHT, daily exceptSundays,
(With Passenger Coach attached
Arrive at Columbia. .,.........,~.<. 3o2 2 III
CoNEECTIoNS>
A--With all lines TO apt from savannah,
Florida and the Southland Atlanta, Macon
B-HWith sopsn Carolina Railroad to and
from Charleston.
Ey9h Richmond and Danyiile Railroad
to-sfd from all points North and Carolina
Central Railroad.
D-Connect with the W. c. 6 A. z. r. tor
Wilmington and all points on the Atlantic
Coast Line.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Trains Nos. 50
and IS between Augusta and Washington,
D. c., via Danville, Lynchburg and Char
Iottesyille. Also, ON Trains % and 50 be-
tween Charlotte and Richmond.
Numbers AZ and rs run solid between Au-
eusta and Florence and carry Pullman
SleeperS between Augusta and Wilmington
and between Augusta and Wilmington.
Above schedule Washington time.
g. r.. TALCOTT, superintendent.
NJ SLAUGHTER, General Passenger !gt.
D. CALDWELL. Asst General Passenger
Agent, Columbia, sc.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-25
garus ! 8arosa 5 aonsessIS.
JANUARY.
4 rev Hints worsl, preserylng.


Child two years old has an
attack Of Group al night; doctor
at 1 distance what is 10 be doneF
The child should be Immediately
undressed sud put in 9 warm bed.
Then give an eusesi,, composed OF
one part Of antimony ws,ssst to two
Of isacac. The dose is teaspoon
full If the antimony is not handy,
give warm water, mustard and wa
ter, or any other simple emetie;
dry the child and wrap it carefully
in a warm blankcs+
2. Some ones nose bleeds and
cannot be stopped.
Take plug oflint, moisten' DIP
IN equal paris d powdered alom
and gum arabic, md insert in the
nose. Bathe the forehead IN cold
water
s. Child eats piece Of bread on
which arsenic has been spread for
killing rats.
Give plenty o. warm water, new
milk in large quantities, Cruel and
linseed tea foinent the bowels
serape ron rust off anything, mix
with warm water, aad give in large
dranghts frequently. Never give
large draughts Of fluid until those
given before have been vonited,
because the stomach viii not con
trsct properly if filed, and the OBJ.
iect is to get rid Of the poison as
quickly as possible
{. A. young lady sits IN the draft
and comes home with a bad sore
throat.
Wrap flannel around Inc tnroal'
keeping out Of draughts and sudden
changes Of atmospheree, and every
half-hour lake a pinch of:chloride
Of potash, place on the tongue,
and allow il to dissolve in the
mouth.
s. Child falls backward into q
Tub of water and is much scalded.
Carefully nndress the child, lay
it on bed, on Its breast if the
back is scalded, be snre ali draughts
are excluded; then dust over the
parts scalded With bi carbonate OF
soda; lay muslin over it; then
make tent by placing two boxes
with board over them in bed, TO
prevent the covering from pressing
on the scald cover up warm.
s. Mower cuts drivers legs as he
is thrown from his seat.
Put tighs banoage around the
limb above the cut, slip . cork un
der it in the direction OF line
drawn from the inner part OF the
knse to. little outside of the
groin. Draw the edges Of the eat
together with sticking plaster,
7. Child has q bud earache.
Dip q plug of cotton wool in
olive oil, warm it and place it IN
the ear. Wrap up the head and
keep II out of draugbts.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-25

Levity is often less foolish, and
gravity less wise, than any of
them appear.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-25
.MssceElaa.eosss.
TUFTS
EKEEGT0RAHT

Ii composed of Herbal aud Mucilaginors prod
ucts. which ], eI7neate the substance orthe
IIEsassa, sxpsctorateS the acrid matter
that collects III the bronchial Tubes, and forms q
soothins coalinE,, which relieves the ir.
rstaziora shat Causes the cough. 1t cleanses
the Iyzngs OF ali Impurities gtrength
scrn vsnen eafee Sied by disease, invigor-
atss TIE Circulation of Tie blood, and braces the
nervous system. Slight colds often end In
conslsEartien. 1t Is dangerous to neglect
them. 8pp{y the remedy promptly, 4
test OF tweniy ys5rs warrants the assertion that
ncremedy has ever been found that is as
prompt ;u seffeotsas TUFTS EgfEGTGRAhf.
A single Gose raises the pasegus, subdues
Inflammation, and its use speedily cures the most
obstinate cough. a pleasant cordial, chill
Invaluable ..na should be in every family,
r., SSc. and -SJ R0fkfex.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-25

\ Michigan paper s2yrrBears
are go ng to be thieker than grass
hoppers ip~shC woods of Mich
igan his winter Dare say.
9edrs are generally considerably
thicker than grassnoppers in fact,
bigger in eveay way.-Boston
Post.