davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
THE STATE FAIR.

Another State Fair has been had,
its crowds of visitors have returned
to their homes, the delightful music Of
its sI200 hand IS hushed, that is SO
far as this Fair is concerned; its
bunting and flags have heeu removed,
its apple. candy and lager beer booths
torn dowu; its Jeremy Diddlers
and fancy sports have gone elsewhere;
its thirty-Gve hundred ID. COW; its
herds Of Jerseys, Durhams. and Ayr
shires are chewing dry roughness in
their masters cribs; its fast horses,
brood mares and fine colts, its rams,
ewes, goats, hogs and shoats are ca
pering over their native heaths; its
premiums have been awarded; its
gate and other monies has been
counted, and found to be equal if not
beyond expectations; and its officers,
President Duncan, and Secretary
Holloway feel proud and jutilant
over its success. In q word it lived
glorious week such as never has
before been known. and it is now
ovel, its great gates closed for another
twelve months, when it will once
more waken, and put on new life and
energy. 1t has been glorious and
great success, and its officers may
we'll feel cause Of JOY over what has
been accomplished. The citizens of
Columbia are entitled to just need
of praise for their public spir teduess,
their hberality and energy; they GER
tainly put their shoulders to the
wheel, and their hands in their pock-
pockets, and gave their time, their
labor and their talents to make the
Annual State Fair Of S. c., the year
and the month made glorious by the
Election Of Democratic President,
a positive success.
The procession on Friday night
exceeded anything of tie kind ever
before witnessed in Columbia or the
State, and was the largest for its
crowd. the most enjoyable for its
sweet music, the most various for its
get up-not the least part being that
taken by the Drummers, a large num-
Der Of whom were in the city, and
who dressed q la Mother Hubbard
representing the Belva Lockwood
Brigade, and to w;oni were
thrown open the restaurants and
bars, where champagne cock tails
flowed free as wa 5er, without money
and without price. And then its
magnificent display Of fire works;
take it altogether it's like was never
before seen. Thehopeis entertained
that the next will be equal to it if
not superior. -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND AND THE
CIVIL SERVICE.

The Nears aid Courier in an edi-
torial under the above caption Says j.:
Not word need be added to those
in which Governor Cleveland eX-
presses so we'll the truths which the
Republican party was unwilling to
learn. or unable to practice. 1t will
be the object CT President Cleveland
to see that fair and honest service is
returned for the wages which are
paid to public officers, that the selec
tion and retention OF subordinates
shall depeud upon their ascertained
fitness and the value of their work,
and that they shall not be expected
or allowed 10 do questionable party
service. There will not be any clean
sweep; but incompetent and inefi-
cient public servants must 60, and in
their company will be those who
have conceived it to be their first
duty to aid the party to which they
owe their places, instead OF rendering
patient and honest return to the peo-
ple."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
yiLE or TILUiBLG Land
AND "
Personal Property.

The Executors OF the last will and
testament OF Henry Koon. deceased,
will sell at Newhe-ry Court House. on
II sale day in December next. during
he legal hour OF sale the following
Tracts or Plantations OF Land and Six
sore Lot and Residence upon the iol-
"wing terms. to-wit!
The decensed's Home Pla56 composed
# ] 1,00G acres, more or less, In three
!racts as follows:
The House Tract-Cnmcl and I!tzey
Tract and the Ruff Tract. -:
--also,- .'- -
'Fhe Sigh Tract situate on the North
East OF I1sller's Greek, -
--also,- .....
The Honseal Tract containing 1876
:cres more or less part OF the land pur-
leased by the deceased from John P,
kinard.
and alsa-
Six aerss of Land, more or less npon
u hich there is II building, situate in the
Tnwn OF Gewbelry. on College Street
opposite the Newberry College; at pre-
>"rt occupied as residence by ". ".
II ntIeal.
There will be on and after the 18th
.'Hy Of November insr.. plAts, showing
Tiir boundaries by actual survey. at the
"'tiea OF T. j. Pope. Esq, at Newbery.
4. H.. where all necessary information
vi be furnished.
At the same time sud place will be
or {:
Fifty Shares OF the Capital Stock OF
t'r National Bank Of Sewberry, s. C.
-and---
Two Shares OF .he Capital Stock OF
''.. Newb"rry Agricultural and A"chah-
irYl Society.
-aud-
o. the Sd day Of December next, at
~ late residence OF the said Henry
Kunn. deceased, between the hours OF
jut QW A. 81. and four ?. H., the per-
-nn,f property OF the deceased Consist
:u- III 'lG Mules, Cattle, Cotton, Cotton
4 ii, Corn. Fodder. Oats. &C., WAGONS.
i;.;f2i,.>s, Ploughs and Farming Tools
u:i.i household and kitchen Furniture.
TERAs: Purchasers OF Lands. will be
,ruu red to pay one third In cash, the
La nce IN two equal instal:npnts pay.
a:r!r In one aud two years. credit portion
tn sie occurred by mortgage OF the prem.
!-rs, intRrcat at seven pes cont With
i!r privilege Of paying the whole in cash.
purchasers TO pay ice all ,Hseesaary pa.
Tiki.
The personal property vii! be sold for
s,sh. - w., or-,n
THOMAS y. LAKE;
Gsv. u lSss-ss. u. E1scntsFs,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

The system Of carrier pigeons is
now recognized feature Of the
French military establishment. The
fwo central depots are at Paris and
Langres Communication with Toul.
|orlun and Nezicres will be made
from Paris. while the Southeastern
groups of fortresses, Belfort. Dijon,
Besancon and Lyons. will be con.
nected by the iprial messengers with
Langres. Constant communication
will be had etween the two main
stations. The greatest distance be-
t8cen any two pltces in direct com.
H1uniaRtion wiIl nos exceed 285
kilometres OF fi;ty.four miles. and as
the average swifsness Of carrier
pigeon is about 300 metres or ope
half mile 9 minute, the longest
Of these military journeys can be &C.
complished III sbaut Eve hpurs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
CLOTHING

ever placed on these counters, this
is the first opportunity allowed me
bv the weather to consistently an.
nounce uE opening A delay. low.
ever. that has improved rather than
impaired this assortment. since it
has given NE time TO find room und
make improvements, CAN safely
say that my stock is superior to any
in the City. and far ahead of any
stock kept by this house IN the past.
Give NE rail- and vou will see that
what I say is correct.
Respectfully.
". l.. KINARD,
Hov 10 Co!nmbia, S. c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
SALE
Personal Property.

will sell on Thursday. the 18th day
Of December. at the O'Neal place. one
and half miles from Ncwberry,
s Fine Young Mules,
3Brood Mares.
Good Family Horse. .(Georse)
Buggy and Harness.
Cows and Hogs,
Wagons. Farming Implements. one
Straw Cutter, one Gin, one Corn Shelter.
one Disc Harrow, one Thomas Smooth
ing Harrow, two Cotton Planters, lot OF
Corn. Fodder, Oats, Straw, Cotton Seed,
Household Furniture, consisting Of fine
lot OF Walnut BedsteadS. Marble-tOp
DresSing-cases and Wash-stands, a nice
lot OF Silver Plate, Kitchen Furniture:
and many other articles.
Terms Cash.
THOMAS +. HARMON.
Nov. 20 It
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
A GOOD WORK.

The Ne1rs and Courier did nohle
and true work in tie late Fresid-n-
tial contest, and the people OF Scut :
Carolina especially shonld marx it
down 90 their record. It's timely
wal ming to Marshall Gayer alon"
entities this paper to the confidence
a;,.i the patronage u oar people. 1t
h:,s ionsi.t goo! fight, and that
fight has been successful, Render
anto CasSar the things which ere
Caesars. p
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

AN ENcoCRAGl OUTLOOK
The hotel men Of Jacksonville Fla.
ssa much encouraged over the bust.
nes< oGt!G0;s The arrivals ct ;Ae
various hotels Of the city fos the
month OF October show sn increase
Of 1910 over the same month Of last
year. and OF 2.467 over October.
1892. It. vas expected shsc after the
election the arrivals vii shov au
eysn larger increase.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

st. JoHNssCRa. VT. November IS.
Last aight Governor st. John and
c. u. Stone. editor OF the 81 Johns.
:u-g Z :ie&5cnicn "nd the candidate for
Gore~4or on the Independent ticket.
were ..aag in effzy from q telegraph
pos, The citizens generally con-
deiun Sae set
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
THE ELECTORAL VOTE,

The New York Herald makes the fol-
lowing tables Of the popular and the
electoral vote OF the various States OF the
Union In the recent Presidential elnc-
tion. The lnNtorlties. Of the popular
vote are given IN ronnd numbers and sre
only approximately correct. It Will he
seen however, that ClevelanG'S majority
in the Electoral College vii! be 81
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

Diphtheria has broken out among
the pupils Of one Of the public schools
Of Chicago and several fatal cases
are already reported 1t is declared
epid mic and the propriety Of closing
the schools is being considered. One
family has lost six children out of
seven in two weeks
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

The smoke of the Presidential
struggle is disappearing and the
Lorison is clearing up, and the people
are enjoying the prospects Of an
honest and impartial government
under Democratic President. Nevsr
before has such . contest been wit.
messed, q contest ia which all that
YVES Bad was arrayed sgainst that
which vas good. A world Of mean.
ing is etabodis5 io the change, aud
We are .rn!y grateful FOR it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

St. John thinks his big moustache
did it. Carl Schurz thinks his little
pretzel did it. Henry Ward Beechcr
thinks his little SANDER did it. 1t is
likely, however, that il it was done
at all, it was done by DR.. Burchard's 5
little alliterI,ion.-Philu. Press.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
SEASONABLE CLOTHING.

The time TO purchase is at once,
while the stock is complete in sizes,
and for several reasons | make this
request TO call at once. ..'-:
First of these is. that of being
properly dressed from the very be.
ginning Of tue season, instead Of the
la' ter part of it only. The next is of
having fnll stock to select from.
instead of one from which wise folks
have taken first pick. And, lastly, the
advantages of plenty Of time and un-
divided attention in making your Sc
lection.
Although ! have been ready for
weeks past, with the largest and
most complete stock OF
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

Bv order of the Court herein. dated
18th Nov. 1881. I will let to the highest
bidder, at public outcrv ut Newberry
Court House. on the first Monday in
December, 1884, that tract OF land OF
which Drury V. Scurrv died seized and
possessed, situated in EAg"firld County.
in the State aforesaid, containing three
hundred acres more or less. and bounded
hv lands of Sarah Maxwell, Ella G. Chap
pell and Saluda River.
Terms-The bidder will be required
to pay in cash twenty dollars, and to
secure the balance payable lst Novem-
Der 1885. By bond or lien on the
crops grown on said tract.
SILAS TOMBSTONE. Master
Masters Office, 18th of Nov. 1884.
A.. 2t. t 3.2o.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
NOTICE.

All PERSONS holding demands asasnst
the estate Of Henry Koon deceased are
hereby notified to present the same st.
tested as the law requires to o'ir sttor-
ney 7. J. Pope on or before the first
day Of December next.
Al persons ip anyYite iadep'esi 10 the
rstsss Of Hsnry Eosu dsessseas arg Fs=
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

Washington is already mildly agi-
tated over President Cleveland's in
auguration ball, but the city is said
to be now destitute Of o suitable
building in which to hold the merry,
making.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

It is said that Capt. j. L. Robin
son, of the Due West club, vowed lie
would never eat again until Cleve-
land would take his seat as Presi.
dent.-A5becIle Medium.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Herald is in the liighes: respect Falni
" Newspaper. devoted TO the material IN
,eresVs OF the people of this Comfy and the
Stste. It circulatas extensively. and as "a
Advertising medium offers unrivailcd al
yartages. For Terms. see first page.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

I've received notice and so have you,
that cool weather has come to stay,
as, at this late date, a relapse to sum-
mer again is scarcely possible. There
is no excuse, therefore, for further
delay in the purchase Of
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

SEEING is BELIEVING.
Still some nf you will not believe that Brew
e~s Lung Restorer Will cure Consumption. al
III u:h you Sc those who have been cur By
it every day. I'm.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
TRAYS GOING NORTH.

Train No. e stops at ali Stations.
Noa 1. ami q st"rs only 1T R".rk'"y's
Wni;erill.-, ..aks Wacralnaw. lair hluf.
Srho =. Maricr, Pes Ie", Fiorrnc". Ti!nmnns-
willie i,ypchbuTx, nSpsrtl!e. Sumter. Nrdge-
H"id Camden J"nr itIn and Eestover
Passengers for Cnlunbih and Hi points on
C.. & g. r. p. C. ( \. r. r. Stations. a lken
Ju@o.io and All points beyond, sh "I!h take
NJ, Is Night I X ,: esq.
StD.ra:e pl;r rIAn Sl..cprrs r en~nnnnh
and for au:siI>t9 ou train iS.
Passengers "i' 80 "rn take IS train from Flo.
rar.c. Ior Coiu 'b.n, Augusta ami G. orYia
pnin VIA Columbia
All trims Ium solid bc'weru Charleston and
Wilmington
.JOHN e, DlVEN T.,
GENERAL Superintendent
TN EMERSON, .ien'l Pass AT.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
corSTY or SEwBEHHY-lN TIE PRO
sAFk CorUT.
,Jsmos 2. watkins. ~ ExeciiI"" X; "f
William Watkins. '!"erH' ed
Pla!au!r, agasuss May Hasks::s and
ulher., De!a"danss:
All persons HFying deRan'Ii AsaEnsF
tbs st:a.Ep Of Wllii'r WatAi"S, Ieerds'a,
are hereby required to fendeF4nd estao::
ti.h rfie same >before this conTt s:l OF be.
fo.z The first day OF December next.
. J, 3. FELLERS, ]. P. y. c.
SsTserss 8: H.. sev. !sth 1ss7-ss H'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
+ Asdepsoa IaselltJencer.

. GSs NEGRO Sa1oTs ANoTHsR--A
negro living on the plantation Of Mr..
John Hamilton, near Quaker Church,
in Waterloo Township, was ahot by
some one through the door Of bic
cabin, on Sunday night, the bsll
glarcing around the hack of the skull,
not inAicting q serioas wound. He
is satisfied the shot was fred by
aro.!er. dnrkey with whom be had q
difficulty thas dsy.
Merchant and Farmer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
Cotton Seed Meal.

Lillian S. jenkins, vs. Drllry Ralph Scurry
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

TRAINS GOING SOUTH
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
EScOTpAGISG GTTIOoE

C'cyeland'- N ri'........ 49,. :.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-21

comes charged with impurities, which plain
water will not remove. To cleanse and restore
it to its freshness nothing is better than the fol
lowing preparations, used in place of soap; al
mond meal, 1-2 pound fine Oatmeal IA pound;
powdered boraX, | ounce mix thoroughly togeth-
and use in place OF soap. 1t is a mistaken
idea of many people that soap is a mere cleans
ing compound and that any one kind answers as
well as another Some even pretend to find
latent virtue in common yellow soap. and declare
it more tonic the mild scented, carefully pre-
pared cake Of the perfuner and chemist. When
one thinks of the toilet operations of many
American farm houses, the crash rollers, acrid
yellow soaps, and hard water of the kitchen
sink-common toilet service of the entire family
one ceases to wonder that the brilliant
compilations of rustic bellies
become, long before middle life, the
coarse, yellow, sodden ones of many rustic
irons, Common bar soap contains an amount of
alkali, beside rosin and turpentine, enough to
ruin any good complexion If the skin is in such
condition that a tonic is needed, if it seem
greasy lax, and as if too loosely overaid the It's
sue, or dry from profuse use of powder, wash
the face and hands wei with warm water wipe
the face dry, then with the bare hand rub on
cold cream made of almond oil-not lard. Do
this moderately five or ten minutes then with
soft towel go over the face firmly and wipe it
clean. There will be no grease left, but the oil
has both cleansed and nourished the skin. Do
this every day for a week, and see how fresh
and fair the complexion will become. 1t is an
old and popular eXpedent of handsome women
to obviate the dryness and heat of the skin that
may exist from any cause A Partisan com
pound, nearly like our cold cream, used to anOint
the face, consists Of: White wax, 80 grammes;
oil of sweet almonds. 60 grammes mutton suet,
30 grammes; starch powder to make paste.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-21
Cough Cures.



This is the season when the familiar cough is
on every hand and every one is suggesting a
remedy. We know Of two that are perfect cures
One for children is to take half tea-cup whole
taXseed, wash through three four waters and
put in pan with two quarts of soft cold water
Let it cook till Slightly thickened, pleasant for
drinking, take off. strain and add juice of one
lemon and sugar to taste. Give warm as much
as child Will take before going to bed. This will
relieve in almost all cases, but if after three or
four trials it fails, try the wel-whpped white of
an egg, mixed with one tablespoon sugar and
juice Of lemon; give half teaspoon after each
spell Of coughing, being careful not too give too
much or too often as the pure juice of lemon is
quite strong for them. These are good for older
people but the most effective cure is: One ounce
pressed mullen tor the leayes) one-half ounce
pressed hoarhound, and one quart soft water put
on to boil; if necessary. add more water. When
the strength is well extracted, the syrup is as
thin molasses, oreven thinner, take off, strain
and add one pint New Orleans mOlasses and bot
tie for use. The dose is one tablespoon four
times day, or after every coughing spell will do
no harm. Some simply make tea of the null
lein, sweeten and take. This has been tried to
our knowledge where consumption was feared,
and the cure was perfect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat in good demand unsettled, and generally lower;
opened easier, afterward advanced s se and closed
at about Zoe under yesterday; january. S8ls9S9lsc
closed at SS5s09S3ic February, SS1e 1880 closed
at 89lse; March, 99l2@901ec; closed at SOC; May
% la@96lec, closed at 96c June, 97@99c, closed
at 975sci No. Chicago spring, SSle@ 6sc, closed
at SS5sci No. 3 Chicago 72e79c; No. 2 red winter,
81 @96lac. Corn active unsettled and lower; opened
easier, and closed lS ilc under yesterday; cash 81
52c closed at &c; January, 81 952isc closed at
517sc; February s052l9c closed at l4c; March,
51&@52atc. closed at 525sc; May, 565s057lac,
closed at 57lsc June, l8@3se under May. Oats
weak and lower; prices range at Ia c under yester
day; cash. 314@31lec; january and February,
314@32c, closed at 81 lac; March, 31le032l4c,
closed at 81 7sc; April, 3203234c, closed at 32c;
May, 5@93e9s, closed at Soc, Rye quiet and
changed at SIC Barley dull at SOC Flaxseed
firm at$l 81 on track. Pork steady, in good de
mand and 9l0e higher; cash $11@l47o Janu,
9l4.G7la March, $14.75@14 a2la closed at
$14.S0@14 .S2le; May, ;o5@l5: %. closed at
$15.17l2@1 10 20; June, $15.25 1922; July,
$685.. Lard steady and higher; cash s.6O0S.65c;
February, s.e5Qs.7ec, closed at s.65@s.67laci
March S.75QS s2l2e closed at SIT % o soc; May
s.95a905e, closed at 9@9.02l2ci June, $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-21
Care of the Hair.

To have beautiful hair and keep it in health
requires as much care as the teeth nails or face
So many twist the hair up in some becoming
fashion the year round, and wonder that it gets
streaked thin in spots and seems harsh and dry
The hair should be loosened every night before
retiring, combed free from al tangles with a
bone comb rubber combs have done much to
split and-break the hair; nearly all have got too
much electricity TO use rubber) then use stiff
brush for long time, brushing from the top to
the very ends. Tt is well for the lady who has a
maid, for it is impossible to properly brush ones
own hair if very long Then braid and fasten
the ends with soft silk braid for the night. The
scalp should be kept clean and healthy wash oc-
two or three times year as well. To wash,
braid the hair loosely in several braids take a
raw egg and rub thoroughly into the scalp (if
beaten first it rubs IN betterG then rinse in cold
water with little ammonia incorporated in it,
wiring the braids in IA coarse towel, sit by fire,
or in the sun, until dry, then comb out the
braids; the braiding prevents much snarling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-21
COMMERCE.
Fair Weeks Observation-Disclosures Cheerful
Over the Situation.

Fair Weeks Business Merchants Cheerful
Over the Situation.
INDIANAPOLIS, JAN 49,
The week closing to-day has shown quite an
Improvement over that of any week for couple
of months in the volume of business yet there
is ample room for a still further improvement
Merchants are feeling quite cheerful, and look
FOR good trade the remainder of the month,
unless the weather should be unfavorable. Dry
goods men are doing as much as usual at this
season of the year. AS a result of the auction
sales at New York last week, a letting down of
prices of certain lines of goods is highly proba-
bic. The produce markets are fairly active
With light receipts of eggs and poultry
prices are firm. Butter continues to move
slowly. Fine cheese fairly active and steady
Some dealers report a slightly improved demand
for green apples, potatoes beans, and dried
fruits, at unchanged prices There is a fair
business in sugars, and prices are steady as
quoted Choice moasses firm, and will probably
50 higher In regard to coffee, the New York
Commercial List says "The market has ruled
dull since our last ISSUE and until YESTERDAY
values were quoted nominally on the basis of
IL 1-2al2 , &c for fair, holders showing but very
little disposition to offer their supplies or accept
any concessions, while buyers appeared equally
indifferent about making any addition TO their
stocks. Two steamers, with about 80. 600 bags
taVe increased the available spot supply in both
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-21
Demorests Magazine.

Nothing is more conducive to a clear skin than
the moderate use of mild, pure toilet soap and
rain, not cstern, water Cistern water grows
hard and limy by long standing in eemented res
ervoirs, and thus scarcely less injurious than
originally hard water itself Pure water, or
milk and water, are the cosmetics par excellence;
but although all sufficient during perfect health,
are most Insufficient for the inhabitants of
towns, whose health s'rarely perfect assaulted as
it is by heated rooms, improper diet and ill
ventilated places of amusement. 1t is therefore
necessary that art should come to the aid Of ma
ture, from whom We expect too much.
in the open air, no less than within doors, m
walking, at balls, at the theater, tho skin be