davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10
A CHANGE in Proprietorship
"a OF THE
WESTMINSTER CITY HOTEL.

Having taken charge of the above Hotel
and thoroughly renovated it, am now pre-
pared to accommodate either transient or
permanent custom in the best manner. Per-
sons attending Court will receive especial at
tention.
The Stables are in charge of reliable and
experienced hostler, and guests are assured
that their horses will be promptly fed and at
tended to.
Free Hack to and from the depot for all
guests. ii. ii. POW En-,
Formerly of Dill House, Frederick; Ante
tam House, Hagerstown; Arctic House, Cape
May, and proprietor of the City Hotel, Lam
caster, Pa. may 5-tt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10
mo THE PUBLIC.

Having withdrawn from the firm of NJ.
Schaeffer & Co., with whom have been for
about the first of April in the room opposite
j. 7. Vampires store, and will conduct a
general stove, gas fitting, plumbing, tin roof
ing and spouting business. All kinds of pipe
furnished and laid. Slate mantles of all styles
furnished at the lowest price. Large stock of
milk cans on hand or made to order; old ones
repaired. Mendiug and repairing at the low
est price. Tools and machinery of modern
patterns. An experienced timer employed.
Personal attention given to all work. Work
done by us guaranteed. A liberal share of
the public patronage solicited. Reg@ Agent
for the Splendid Fire Place Heaters. Other
makes furnished to order. Estimates free of
charge. o. D. GILBERT
mar "a 1888 Tyr Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10
CMALLwooD ENTERPRISE.
Ready-Made Clothing,

selected of the finest stock in the City of Bal
timore; Dry Goods aDd Notions, Boots and
Shoes, Hats, a large stock of Gents Furnish
ing Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queens
ware, and everything kept in first class store.
l invite the public to give me call. Ny
goods are bought for the money; discounts all
saved, which enables me to sell way down
below competition. will be pleased to meet
my friends at my new counters. 1t will be to
their interest to purchase of me, and they will
get as much or more for their money as they
possibly can elsewhere. No old stock. Ev-
erything bought new.
Bag- Ready Made Clothing in great quanti
ty and variety.
june 2-tf e. B. ARNOLD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10

SUNDAY TRAINS
Going East will leave Union Bridge for Baltimore
and intermediate Stations at 615 a. 430 p and
Westminster at 655 a. m and sos p. m. Going West,
will leave Baltimore for Union Bridge and inter,
mediate Stations at $40 a. m, and 200 p m. and
Westminster at 1929 a. m. and 3.51 p. m.
EMMITTSBURG RAILROAD.
Trains South will leave Emmittsburg at 40 a. m.
and S25 p. m, arriving at Rocky Ridge at 9l0a
Ridge at 1896 a. M, and 6S5 p m, arriving at En-
mittsburg 11.05 a. m, and 700 p. m
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND VALLEY K. r.
Trains leave East daily, except Sunday. Shippens-
burg 635 a. m, and u 90 and 800 p, m, Chambers
burg 710 a. m, 1855 and $50 p. m, Waynesboro 752
a. m, 13S and ASS p m, arriving at Edgemont 10
a. m, and 200 and 4.55 p m. Sundays. leave Ship
pensburg 1920 p. M, and 800 p m, Chambersburg
1855 p, m and 355 p. M, Waynesboro 3S p m. and
ABS p m, arriving Edgemont 200 p. m. and 4.55 p
M. Trains West daily except Sunday. Edgemont
$50 and II. 43 NJ and 7SS p. m. Waynesboro 1872
a. M. and 1907 and 500 p. m, Chambersburg S35 Il.
m, and 1850 and S.45 p. m, arriving at Shippens-
leave Edgemont 12.45 and 1872 p. m, Waynesboro
Ito and $50 p. m, Chambersburg LIS and 44O p.
m. arriving ShippenSburg 236 and 515 p.
FREDERICK DIVISION PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Trains for Frederick leave Junction at 1925 M,
and % D. m. Trains for Taneytown, Littlestown
and York leave junction at 9.35 M and els p. m.
Through for Frederick leaves Baltimore at 400
p. m. and leaves Frederick for Baltimore at S35
m. Through cars for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on the H. J. H. g. G. r. r. leave Baltimore
at 955 a. and 400 p. m. These trains daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Orders for Baggage calls can be left at Ticket
Office, 1873 w. Baltimore street. Baltimore time Civ
en- at all stations.
JIM HOOD, Gen1. Manager
SEPT B. H. GRISWOLD, Gen1. Passenger Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10
WALL PAPERS.

WALL PAPERS,
all new and handsome designs, just from the
factory.
Window Shades and Shade Goods
in all colors, with all the new styles of trim
mings, &c. | have also
ADDED THE PICTURE BUSINESS,
and will keep on hand and make to order all
sizes and grades of Picture Frames. A choice
selection of Oil Paintings, Chromos, &c, which
| am selling very low. | also have very
handsome line of Window Cornices, Walnut
and Ebony Poles for Lace and other Curtains
These are class of goods that retail at a very
high rate, but am now making speciality
of them, and will guarantee to sell Is per
cent. less than city prices. My facilities are
now complete for doing all kinds of work in
my line, and am fully prepared to do all kinds
of Uphostering, Mattress Making, Laying
Carpets, &c. Parties wanting Papering done
cannot find any better or newer styles to Sc
lect from than | have, nor any better work
men to put it on for them, at prices that defy
competition. Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention. Thanks for past favors.
J. NJ. WELLS,
Zeiber Building, Main Street,
sep 22-tf Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10
DIFFERENT KINDS OF COAL.

FRANK X. HERR. SAMUEL X. HERR.
u K. HERR & BRO,
Manufacturers of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10

A. X. SYESTER. JAS. A. C. BOND.
SYESTER g. BOND
- Have associated themselves in the prac-
tice of Law in Carroll county and the several
Courts of this State.
Mr.. Syester will visit Westminster when
business requires it.
Office on Main opposite Court street.
ap Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10
COACHES, CARRIAGES,
BUGGIEs, JAEGER WAGONs!!
PHAETONS, &c

Special attention given to Repairing. All
orders promptly filed and work of every kind
warranted.
R@~ Factory opposite The Court House,
Court street, Westminster, Md.
aug Sly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10

n9=Ff CTORY, Corner of Liberty and
George Streets, Westminster, Nd, where
have Just erected new and large Shops, giving
me better facilities than heretofore. A call
is solicited. may ..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10
april 25-tf
UMBER, COAL, LUMBER.

II UMBER, COAL, LUMBER.
l have Just returned from the Lumber Re-
regions-and am now receiving the largest
selection of LUMBER ever offered at this
place, at Reduced Prices, consisting of Yellow
Pine, Spruce and Hemlock
JOIST AND SCANTLING
Of all lengths and sizes, A, ga, GA and "a
White Pine Boards and Plank, Yellow and
White Pine Flooring, Dressed and Undressed
Misunderstanding, White Pine, Cypress and
Chestnut Shingles, Walnut and Ash Boards
and Plank, Plain and Headed Picketts, Shin
gle and Plastering Laths, prime lot of Chest
nut Rails and Posts. Also all the
DIFFERENT KINDS OF COAL.
Thinking large sales with small profits bet
ter than small sales with large profits, | have
concluded to adopt the former as r. guide,
and hope | shall be enabled to carry it out by
persons in want of anything in my line giving
me call before purchasing elsewhere.
EDWARD LYNCH,
Near Depot, Westminster, Md.
feb 29-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10

II fought for your freedom, said gen
tleman whom a negro policeman was con-
Quoting to lookup. "You needn't try
ter fight fur yourn, cap'n, fur if yer does
I'll hit yer" "Ain't you got no respect
for man who helped to free you ?" II
amt steadyin' bout dat, cap'n. Eff year
had enuff sense ter fight fur my freedom
yer oughter had enuff ter 'habe your
self airter Use freed Doan pull back
dat way. I'll gin yer lick fust thing yer
know dat'll ring so loud dat de fire engines
will come out Yer own freedom seems ter
bodder yer much more den mine
Hahnemann, the founder of the home-
pathic school, was one day consulted by a
wealthy English lord The doctor listened
patiently to the patient He took a small
phial, opened it, and held it under his
iordship's nose. ''Smell Well, you are
cured" The lord asked in surprise. GLOW
much do l oweT "a thousand francs, y
was the reply. The lord Immediately
pulled out bank-note and held it under
the doctors nose, "Smell Well, you are
paid r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10

For which 1 am general Agent in Maryland.
The Crown is so simple that the blind can
thread and use it. The York Organ is per
pection in tone, power and finish. See it.
The Florence Oil Stove is certainly the best
Try it. sell Low FOR CASH, or on very
easy terms. Give me call Agents wanted.
NJ. L. MAIN,
Church property, Westminster, Nd.
P. S.-All kinds of Sewing Machines
repaired promptly, well and cheap, Work
guaranteed. maya, 83-1y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10

Just received a splendid line of Suitings,
Overcoatings, both foreign and domestic, and
of the most beautiful styles. First-class Suits
put up in the latest styles. Fits guaranteed
or no sale.
AT BOTTOM FIGURES:
A large line of home made Kerseys, Cloths,
and cheap Cassimeres for every day wear.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS A SPE-
CIALTY.
Underwear Gloves, Hosiery, Shirts, Over
alls. Collars, Cuffs, Neckwear. Always re-
ceiving the latest styles of Neckwear. Do
not fail to call before purchasing; the prices
will be guaranteed at all times.
j. T. ANDERS,
sep 293m Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10
WESTERN MARYLAND
w COLLEGE.
ZOE STUDENEs Of BogH SExES
a. SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS.
Organized under tie auspices of the Methodist
Protestant Church, 1867.

Occupies one of the most beautiful and
healthful sites in the State. Receives annual
appropriation from the Legislature for the
Free Board of one student from each Sena-
torial District. Provides a comfortable room
for each two students. Has a full corps Of
competent instructors. Course of study ample
and thorough both in the Preparatory and
Collegiate Departments. Discipline strict,
but kind. Terms very moderate. A Schol-
arship for Three Years Tuition for 500, and
Ito students having snch Scholarship Board,
Room, Washing, Fuel and Light at the rate
of $166.67 per year. Has been in successful
operation for 16 years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10

Convenient to Western Maryland Railroad.
July l. lSS2-lY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10

CARDS AND CIRCULARS printed at
~ this Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10

DRESS GOODS, CAsHMERES,
ILLUMINATED CREPES,
WORSTED PI4AIDS, VELVETINES,
GA CLOTH SUITINGS,
CASSIMERES, KERSEYS,
CORDUROY,
FLANNELs, COTTON AND WOOL,
BLANKETS, SHAWLS,
NOTIONS, GLOVES AND HOSIERY,
CORSETS, UNDERWEAR,
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
GUARANTEED BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, &C., &c.
All Very Cheap. Come and See,
And get good value for your money.
PELs' HAND-MADE SHOES.
DR. MATHEWS CELEBRATED FAMILY PILLS.
oct6 J. E. MATHEWS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10
FITS GUARANTEED.
SHARRER BROS. F.,

oct13 Westminster, Md.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-06

him. He was tried in the circuit
court before the noted Judge Hubbell,
and sentenced to four years in the
penitentiarv. He left 4 wife and five
children. The trial was one Of the
great sensations of the day. After
serving nine months he secured par
don, but afterwards was arrested on q
minor charge. He again succeeded
in securing release. To-day, an old
man, bowed with long years OF mis-
cry, heavy white beard covering his
face, ard long gray hair, entered the
police station and &sked for the chief.
To him he said he was DR.. Bigelow,
| for twenty-five years q wanderer and
tramp. Since leaving Milwaukee q
quarter Of a century before, he
has visited all parts of the United
States and Canada, Central and South
| America, and had been in Europe for
some time, and at last had returned
| to his home. He found his children
grown up, his wife married, his friends
gone. lie wished to see his wife, and
fearing an unpleasant reception,
asked that an officer might accom-
pany him to the elegant residence on
! Grand Avenue where she now lives.
Arrived at the house he met the lady,
told her who he was, explained that
he had money in abundance, and
asked to be allowed to educate his
children. He was driven from the
door, and again went forth to wander
about the world.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-06
TAT EFT EN- S g..

F. II. Stouohton Grand Army
at Bellows Falls will clear $1,000 by
their three days fair last week.
Norman Taylor, the locally noted
Plymouth pie-eater, who trained him
self for a runner over his native hills,
has at last won professional saw
dust race, q so mile go-as-yOu-please,
at Philadelphia Thursday. Taylor
had made &C miles at 20 minutes short
of the II hours, and the other con-
testants gave up. Taylor is 53.
c. L. Kinds and wife, of Chester,
went to Cambridgeport to spend
Thanh ~giving, and when they re-
turned discovered that their nephew
Howard Kinds, who has lived with
them the past two months, was miss
inc with between 500 and $500 they
left in the house.
The first gold ingot from the Ply
mouth mine is worth $1O21. 1t was
made from the October clearing up,
and the November product is expect
ed to be larger.
Charles T. Ennis, a st. Adams
black barber, was found dead Tues,
day of last week, with Il partly emp
tied choral bottle on him.
The Rutland Reuje2c has been
formed with Charles Sheldon for the
''bar'r' to publish the daily and week
Iy Rerietr.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-06

the reign of terror through all our
borders. If so, wherein: | would like to
know.
Does it pay, with a population of So
100000. to keep in operation 5000 diStill-
cries. with capital OF $50. 900 900, run
ming 100 water-wheels and 1000 engines.
employing 100000 men and using up
10000, 600 bushels of grain worth
S5O,OOO,OOO, at cost of $4,000. 900 an
nually. to turn out 500, 900, 900 worth of
rum (if, indeed. rum may be said to be
worth anything).
Does it pay to keep open hundred
thousand grog shops at the expense and
time of two hundred thousand persons to
sell this 500 100000 worth of alcoholic
stimulants to an army of three hundred
thousand tipplers and one hundred and
fifty thousand drunkards. sixty to eighty
thousand of which, at least, die prema-
turely every year?
Does it pay to institute scheme to
create paupefism, insanity and crime for
Il little stipend in the form of revenue
tax that costs 4 hundred to one for all
the government receives? And who ever
figured the amount Of sin and suffering
that comes upon us as a result? Statistics
will never be able to compute them.
Go be cOuttRUcd.}
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-06
Agricultural Notes.

There are those bean poles out
there, going to waste because 1t is
such a job to get the vines of the
poles. just lay them into one side
of your cart body and bore two inch
hole in the end board and run the
poles through it and the trouble is all
over. Tie the poles up, twenty-five
in a bundle and house them. My
pole have been in use twelve years,
and nothing but fir at that.
Now about threshing beans. If
YOU have a small lot that you 40 not
want to scatter all over the barn floor,
do not 90 to Smelling them by hand,
but just put them in a bran sack and
tie them up and put them on the floor,
and then threSh away, and when you
get through you will know where the
beans are.
Rush the pigs along now, but do
not waste your wood i'll cooking swiII.
All vegetables that we raise are
wholesome and nutritious i'll the raw
state, if animals are made to eat them
with meal.
Poultry will fatten faster now than
when they have to stand around in
the snow. Keep them we'll supplied
with water. They want to drink if it
is cold.
Keep watch of your sheep at this
season. If there are any old ones
that begin to fail, look lank or sleepy,
as though they would not winter we'll,
take their pelts. 1t costs more to fat
ten poor sheep in the winter than
she is worth, and more to winter her
than 4 good one, and then they will al
most always die in the spring. If you
are going to fatten a few sheep for
the winter market, take the best you
can get. to start on, and do not feed
j too much at first. A pint of grain
per day is enough to begin on. After
they come to hay 4 few vegetables
should be fed.
The Jersey COW Nancy Lee, owned
by c. Easthope, Niles, Ohio, and TAX
ing sweepstakes as best Jersey COW,
has the following record Gave 1870
pounds and 3 ounces of milk in 81
days. There were made from this
milk, 80 pounds and 1-2 ounces of
butter. In one day her milk made 4
pounds 2 1-2 ounces of butter; in
seven days, 26 pounds l-2 ounces.
The farmer who has "faIl's work
done should not content himself that
he has nothing to do; from this time
until winter sets in is a very import
ant season of the year for farm work
of one kind; it is time TO save his
fertilizers. Every one has now an OPP
pOrtunity to gather leaves, weeds,
muck and other material for his com
post heap, for his barn or his stables,
and he may rely upon it that it will be
as efficient work for profit as he can
do on his farm at any time Of the
year. Almost any farmer, if he is
faithful and thorough in gathering
this material and composing, or mix
ing it with his barnyard or stable ma
nures, may double his fertilizers
for the coming year. lie may as well
let his money go to waste as to let the
material on his farm 90 to waste, which
if collected and cared for would
bring him moneys worth the coming
year. Farmers lose more in their neg
lect to gather up and save what pro-
duces crops and thereby money, than
perhaps in any other way. Suppose
those farmers who have neglected this
work "turn over new leaf and try
| it this wear,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-06
The Brightest, Freshest, Broades
Newspaper
IN NEW ENGLAND.
TIN L
Springfield Republican !
Daily, Sunday, Weekly.
Established in 1924 by samuel Bowles
SOME OF ITS CHARACTERISTIC AND GEN
ERAL FEATURES.


ERAL FEATURES.
Itis thoroughly independent IN politics and ali,
matters OF public interest.
1t Is live, progressive newspaper, and abors
earnestly in behalf OF better government and
better conditions Of society.
1t Is an entcrpusing newspaper and seeks to
inform is readers promptly and mtcliEcntly OF
everything important that is Transporting in the
world from day to day; not simply OF crimes and
casualties, but of the great movements and caus-
es that interest and affect the people.
1t Is representative New England newspaper
gathering the news Of this section with special
care ana thorouEhness and presenting in its Ell
ltorlal columns the best thought and most intelli
gent opinion of the New England people.
1t Is literary newspaper of high standing,
ana numbers among its staff several accom-
plIshed critics.
Its special and regular correspondence is Of va.
RED and Interesting character, embracing regu.
iaf IetlerS from the leading capitals, and frequent
letters OF travel, criticism and observation.
Its miscellaneous reading matter is selected.
with great care, both for entertainment and in.
strUCtOn.
The SUNDAY REPUBLICAN furnishes an extern
sNe NarlctA OF agreeable and valuable reading
IN addition to its full presentation of local and
general news. Each number contains a sermon
or other religious article, ana an original story
The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN gives the cream of
inc seven daily issues, the news being carefully
condensed and siited and the best editorial and
special matter from the daily being produced In
compact and convenient form it offers an admira-
Dle weekly picture and review Of American life
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
IiE DAILY kEPIBLICAN Is three cents copy,
% cents month, - year; in clubs of five or
more to one address, IS a wear, and an extra
copy for every ten.
IllE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN is five cents a copy.
% cents for three months, - a wear
The WEEKLY REPUBLiCAN is four cents a
copy, 80 cents for SIN months, Sl.5O Il wear: in
CIuDN OF hve or more 81 - year, and an extra
= \ liberal cash commission allowed local agents
All subscriptions are DaygbIr il, o,lvrpca S,o.
men copies free.
Address THE REPUBLICAN,
Springfield. Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-06
NtII1ntTd1trc.

CONDUCTED BY THE LAMOILLE COUNTY
GOOD TENIPLARs' UNION.
GONE IN."-The 100000 votes
for prohibitory amendment in Ohio
is greatly agitating professional poll
ticians. 1t reminds us Of an old lady
in central New York, who was very
deaf. At one time in the summer
season, during severe storm there
was q series of those terrific peals Of
thunder, which roll and repeat them
selves over hill and valley and to the
old lady in her deafness it sounded as
if some one had knocked at the door,
and in her gentle, quiet tone she said
Come in" SO our "wire working"
friends very gently bid US ''comc in"
They have heard the thunder and
want to use US.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-06
pio Lewis MonthIy.

The November issue Of DiO LelriS
Monthly is much increased in size
and superior to any previous number
1t is admirable as a whole and in de.
tail. "Inebriety Among Women" by
DR.. Lucy NJ. Hall, physician of the
great woman's prison at Sherborn
Mass. is a thDnohtful discnsei0'' .
Tie causes and results OF lntemper-
ance among women. Elihu Barbour,
Of Kansas, discusses the outcome OF
obedience to Mr.. Greely's Injunction,
"Young man, 90 West" "Employ-
ers and Employed" by Mrs. Sarah
X. Bolton, is happy and instructive
discussion Of the important relation
in human life as seen throughout
Europe and our own country. Beau
tiful Hands, by Fanchon, will delight
all women who are ambitious of per
sOnal charms. The Old Fashioned
Home" by Rev. ID. Fulton, is Q
hearty plea for genuine love and hon
est life. Helen NJ. LOder reviews
with spirit and pluck, "Our Young
Women" by DIR. Howard Crosby
which appeared in a previous number
of this magazine. " Dear Sir" by
President Lee, of the Agricultural
College, Miss, is an attack upon an
old fashioned absurdity. Lille Dev,
ereux Blake gives US one of hel
charming touching stories in Zone
Thanksgiving Eve" son the Rights
and Wrongs of Doubling" by Rev
Mr.. Hopkins, President of Auburn
Theological Seminary, will surprise
many people who know the reputation
for solid orthodoxy of DR.. Hopkins
and his institution. Dora Darmore,
writer well known on the Pacific
coast, gives US new remedy, and q
good one for pClygamy. big Jack
Small is one of the best stories which
has appeared in an American maya
zine in many years. 1t gives 4 vivid
description of an OK drivers, or '.buIl
puncher's life in Nevada. Fash
ions are discussed and finely illustrat-
ed by Aunt BOnnybell. ''Our Cook
ing School," under the management
of Julia Colman, grows better and
better. "Book Notices" are well
done, and "What Everybody Ought
to Know" by Arthur Chester, is both
interesting and useful. Besides all
these articles, we fad the following
from the editor of this popular maya
zine: 1.-The Good Old Times and a
New Mystery" in which Spiritualism
is discussed an admirable bio@raph-
zeal sketch of George T. Angel, of
Massachusetts, "A Wrctched Mis-
take" "IIusbands and Wives" a
long illustrated article upon "Exer-
else with the rings" another chapter
in the editors series on ''Our Brains
and Nerves." "Tmee Square Meals,
Or the Proper Treatment CT Consump-
ton" an interesting sketch of "Irish
Ladies" The Proper Clothing for
Cold Weather." a somewhat extended
discussion Of "Catarrh and It's Treat
ment," and several brief hygienic
chapters. 1t is the best number OF
this magazine yet given to the public.
Frank Seaman, publisher, G9-7l Bible
House, New York.