davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
\ RELIABLE FlRST.CLASS DRUG.

\ RELIABLE FlRST.CIASS DRJt,
(:IST
Viii always recommend to his cu>t,iEcr,
iHr" and reliable medicines. There i re:
Il druggist III this great country whn doc,
""t TO i'\i recommend
Browns Snrsaparil!a
And Dandclion with lodi.!e o, Potassium.
rs the remedy that is curing NOR. cases
Scroiua. Dyspepsia, Rhcuma,ism,
rv>ipc!as, Salt Rhc,,u. Tumors.
Kidney Diseases, Boils, Cons,,m,ion.
Than any other Blood, Liver and kidnt.'
remedy known. ASK Your druggis, 70 sho",
You the formula printed on each botk,a"
use no remedy :or the Blood. the Live
and the Kidneys but Browns Sar>a9arl''a'
This sterling remedy is sold at the lN'
Ion Drug Store. ASK them OF its n,eris>
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25

49, ---s
For CoNHciiUi0n.:
MARTIN BARRETT. of Horse Prairie
For Representatives:
ROBT Il. SMITH, Of Dillon.
For 1t1mt-Rcr,ranfoti,v
W. B. CARTER. of Dillon.
For Sheriff.:
TIlOS. L. JONES, OF Glendale.
For CZcyk and Ruo,ticr:
PHIL y. Mc(iOUGll. of Dillon.
Fer Treasurer:
C.I.. TlIOMSEN, OF Dillon.
Fer Probofe 1udsr.
CHRISTIAN MEAD, Of Dillon.
Fer Commissioner.
JOS. SllINEBERGER, Of Red Rock.
FO,. assessor:
\. NJ. MORRISON, of Lion City.
F1r .SAbl. PnbM Instruction:
!. II. kApPES, Of Glcnda!c.
FOR {'UiLic administrator.
II. !. SWEET, ot Dillon.
Fer Coroner:
!. p. FLETCHER, OF Argenta
For CoHmtr Sny1vyvr:
IOlIN G.. pOlNDEXTER, OF Dillon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-26
GEMS FROM BLAINE's LETTER.

''Burn this letter."
81 have endeavored in writing not to
be indicate"
81 will sacrifice a good deal to get a
settlement"
'It will be in my power to cast an
anchor to windward' in your behalf"
"No one will ever know from me that
/ have disposed of a single dollar in
Maine."
II do not want to seem importunate
and troublesome, but if you knew the
agonies / have suffered in this matter
during the past six months you would
pity me, | am sure, and make great Ell
forts to relieve me. Pray let me know
what / am to expect"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-26
Roots and shOes.

Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown d
Tassell. and have removed their stock to
the Foley Richard building next door to
Remington, johnson & Co.'s grocery
store. where they at all times keep an i'm
mepse assortment Of gentlemen's boots and
sboes; also, an elegant line of ladies and
children's foot wear. No store in Nevada
keeps a larger assortment, or sells
goods at lower prices, than the Tassell
Brothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-26

NEW TO-DAY.
NEW IO-OA
Notice to Lien Holders.
In the District Court of the sixth
Judicial District of the State OF
Nevada, In and for the County of
Eureka.
J.. r.. NOWES and PATRICK DO.
HERTY, Plaintiffs,
THE ONONDAIGUA GOLD AND
SILVER MINING COMPANY AND
OTHERS, Defendants.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER-
IN sons hoidirg or claiming liens under tn
provisions of an Act of the Legislature of the
State Of Nevada, entitled "An Act to secure
liens to mechanics and others, and to repeal
all other Acts in relation thereto approved
March 4, 1871, and the several Acts amendstory
thereof, against the onondaigus mine and
mining claim, situated in Stafford Mining Dis
trict, Eureka county, State of Nevsda, to be
snd appear In the Die trict Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State of Nevada, in and
for the county of Eureka, on the SIXTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER, A. d. 1884. md then and
there exhibit the proof of their said liens.
Dated Sept. 10, 1894.
j. HowEs AND PATRICK DoHERTY.
s26td Plaintiffs.
FITZGERALD & BEATTY, Attorneys for plaintiffs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-26
No such Thing.

Giving Statues" is the polite way the
Eureka papers nave of designating a COL
lection of naked men and women in a va
riety show at that place.-Reno Journal.
A vile SANDER. No such monstrous ex-
hibition was ever made in this town. The
Journal meant San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-26
CLEVELAND CLUB In THE PRO
DUCE AND MARITIME EN-.
CHANGES.
lYep YORK. Times. Sent. 49,

A~'tW VI" t"tS up A0j
Political feeling has run unusually
strong in the Produce Exchanges this
year, and recently several Of the mem
bers of that body, together with mem
bers of the Maritime Association, have
organized "The New York Produce and
Maritime Independent Merchants Cleve-
land and Hendricks Club" There are
now about 450 members of this new
club, a large proportion of whom are
Republicans. Only members of the Pro-
duce and Maritime Exchanges are eligi-
BILE to membership, and it is expressly
stated in the articles of organization
that the sole purpose of the club is to
secure the election of Cleveland and
Hendricks, and it shall in no way be-
come identified with local or State poll
tics. The officers of the club are as fol-
lows:
President-J. P. Townsend.
Treasurer. B. Livermore.
Recording Secretary-Alexander Mea-
kim.
Financial Secretary. R. Wood.
Finance Committee-E. d. Neustadt,
Alexander Mum, C. NJ. Vail, o. Stahl-
necker, 7. A. Mcintyre.
Executive Committee. P. Town
send, H. E. Cole, A. Irving, E. D. Neu-
stadt, W. J. G. Hudson, V. Loeser,
Alexander Edison, c. Goadby, William
Mitchell, ]. A. Sullivan, Evan Thomas,
J. B. Griggs, R. B. Livermore, 7. A.
Mcintyre, Alexander Mum, Jr., W. G.
Stahlnecker.
Vice Presidents-William A. De Long,
F. H. Parker, E. o. Lamson, F. BERN.
ger, A. Baxter, G. NJ. Vail, w. E.
Smith, E. r. Livermore, Alexander
Mum, w. A. Cole, A. D. Snow, o. Stahl-
necker, j. H. Locke, John A. Tobey, R.
L. Engs, ]. Close.
Just one-half of the officers of the
club are Republicans. The President
and Treasurer are Republicans, and the
Executive Committee includes the men
who were the most active in organizing
the merchants parade for Garfield four
years ago. The printed heading of the
paper which has been circulated for
membership signatures contains the fol.
lowing:
"'The Republican members of this
club, while claiming to be Republicans
of the Abraham Lincoln school-'with
charity for all and malice toward none
unite with this club, believing that
the nomination of James G. Blaine is an
eminently unfit one and against the best
interests Of the country and the Ameri.
can people. And they recommend
their fellow merchants throughout the
country to earnestly aid and support the
election of Cleveland and Hendricks
whose records for honesty and integrity
prominently fit them for the position
of President and Vice President of the
United States"
The headquarters of the club will be
at the Stevens House until the close o.
the campaign. 1t is the purpose of the
officers to keep a corps of clerks busy
mailing campaign documents to mer
chants in various parts of the country
Steps are now on foot to organize similar
clubs in the Stock and Cotton Exchanges
of this city and the various Commercial
Exchanges in other cities. A largt
Cleveland and Hendricks banner will b,
raised in Bowling Green by the new
club next Monday at 3 P. NJ. Secretary
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-26
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice to Builders.

U1oR SALE CHEAP, TWO FRAME HOUSES.
II each 20x20, situated on the east sioe OF
Buel street: also. the large frame saloon ana
rastanrant building known as the Albion
Hotel. near the Albion m ne. For particulars,
apply at the ONCE Of
Fureka Sept, IS. 1884. s2btf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-26
For Long Term Commissioner.

THOMAS TRAINER ANNOUNCES HIM
sell as a candidate for the office Of Long
Term commissioner Of Eureka county, subject
70 the decision Of the Republican County Con-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-26

Meakim said last night: eve expect to
have 700 members in the club IN 10 days.
Our work will be done exclusively among
the merchants and Exchanges OF The
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-26
For County School Superintendent.

E. KAYE ANNOUNCES HIMSELF AS A
a. candidate for the office Of superin-
tendent of Public Schools Of Eureka county,
subject 20 the decision Of the Democratic
County Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-26
NOTICES OF CANDIDATES.
For County Recorder.

ID oBERT A. LAIRD ANSoUoEs HIMSELF
III as a candidate for tae Office Of Recorder
and Auditor of Eur ks county, SUI jeot to the
OF the Democratic County Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-26
For Treasurer.

IL L. HoADLEY Is A CANDIDATE FOR
IL the office Of County Treasurer, sub
yect TO the decision of the Republican County
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-26
For District Attorney.

A E. CHENEY Is A CANDIDATE FOR
1As nomination for the office of District
by the Republican County Cenven-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-26
PUBLIC

HoN. GEO. W. CASSIDY, DEMOCRATIC
IL candidate for Representative in Con-
gress, will address the people of the State on
the political issues of the day at the places and
J.Iaa rollouyiuus
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-26
For Sheriff.

- J. REID HEREBY ANNOUNCES HIM
LIZ self as q candidate for the ofice of
sheriff OF Eureka county, subject to the de-
cision Of the Republican County Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.25.-The bankers in
this city and the members of the Clearing
house have signed an agreement to discon-
tinue the practice Of allowing ~overdrafts
to their customers. The agreement goes
into effect on the 1st OF October next. In
the future, when credit is given, it will be
on nOtea.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-26
For District Attorney.

II 4. CARRIER HEREBY ANNOUNCES
1Is himself as q candidate for the ONCE of
District Attorney OF Eureka county, subject to
the decision OF the Democratic County Con-
~ventlou.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-26
For Superintendent of Schools.

II d. YANDERLIETH ANNOUNCES HIM.
lie self as q candidate for superintendent
OF Public Schools Of Eureka county, subject to
the decision OF the Eureka County Republican
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-26
For A~SSemblyman.

NHARLEs E. ALLEN ANNOUNCES HIM.
~ self as q candidate before the Republican
County Convention as a candidate for the
Assembly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-26
For Justice of the Peace.

~ II. HARMON RESPECTFULLY AN.
IL nounces himself as q candidate for the
office of Justice of the Peace for Eureka Town
ship, at the ensuing election, subject to the
decision of the Democratic County Convention
of Eureka county
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-26
For County Commissioner.

7 V. b. PERRY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
81 as a candidate for Short Term CounH
Commissioned of Eureka county. subject
the decision of the Democratic County oOn'
ventton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-26
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
San Francisco Intelligence.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 24.-In the case
OF the increase of the capital stock Of the
Spring Valley Water Company from S., 000,-
900, and the issue of 20, 900 shares of new
stock, the Supreme Court to-day affirmed
the judgment of the lower court, and pro-
ounce the action valid under the con-
stitution.
In anticipation OF a prolonged war
with France, large shipments Of provis-
ions are being made to China. The Pa
cific Mail steamers during the past month
have carried away 2,700 ons of -four
alone. The San Pablo, which sails to-
morrow, has space engaged. She carries
1000 tons Of -four, besides other provis-
ions-all consigned to Chinese firms.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-26
District Attorney.

nAv. z. BAILY MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
IL that he will be o candidate for the office
of District Attorney of Eureka county, s7bjsct
TO the decisica of the De, ocratic County Con-
veu ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-26
For Sheriff.
For Constable.
For Sheriff.

WILLIAM H. SWEENEY ANNOUNCES
w himself as a candidate for Sheriff Oh
Eureka county. subject to the decision OF NE
Democratic County Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-26
NOTICES OF CANDIDATES.
For County Clerk.

4 A. ANDRE ANNOUNCES HMsELPAs
a. q candidate for the ONCE Of County
Clerk Of J ureka County. subject to tie a.
cision of the Republican County Convention.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-26
A Good Bag of Bears

Not long since / was riding to,,.
Cloud Peak, and had gone onIy h.
miles, when | discovered two e6on,.
grizzlies down in a horseshoe r,,v
| left my pony, went to the canon nj
and opened fire on the enemies h
bears were five hundred yards away II
first shot wounded one of the moagrl
and the wounded one immedialsIv \
tackled the other bear. They fought d
perately for fifteen minutes. Iivsl
terrible encounter. The wounded "a
was beaten by its antagonist, afterval
| shot the victor They were both ID
cious-looking animals, and The il
would weigh over 5000 pounds. N
tusks measured three inches, claws
inches, feet fourteen inches, and theba.
were twelve feet long
Leaving the two bears, | walked
a ridge not more than a mile ava!,
came on to four more, two black
two silver-lip bears. They did not
me, and my position was a good one
the lee and near q nice smooth cHs
granite. Slipping on pair of mocas
| was soon on top of the granite y
$50 feet above ground. Opened
Immediately, only 200 yards, killed
at the first shot, and soon had then
ing down the mountain together. !
an exciting time; the four bears nae
terrible noise. After seeing large
swoop down among the pines, eaid
grouse, / descended from my q
knob and ventured up TO the
There they all lay in heap, all ds'i
in the gulch together. Those 81
would weigh over 1000 pounds
Luke Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-26

nWho il this lad questioned Cap.
tain Remington, u be recovered his
usual manner.
Nv only brother, please sir, and he
sails for Australia on Saturday, said
Bell. nHc wanted to see me once
again. for we're the only two left now,
sir, and mistress gave me leave Tor an
hour before dinner.
And / am taking up al your time,
said Charlie. Don't mention my slight
attack to any one. And look here, Young
Bell. If / can be Of any service to you at
any time, come to me. Meanwhile, 1
dare saw you can find use for these, and
he handed him couple of sovereigus.
So thankful did Charlie feel in his heart
at the turn things had tsken, that he
would have given his pocketful if he had
had it.
Jones. why did you tell me it was Mrs,
Remington who went out just now II SAID
he. as that worthy opened the door.
sSir, | meant to say it was mIssus'
maid. but you didn't stay to hear me, !"
said Jones. with commendable gravity.
ssUmphl' mnttered Charlie to himself,
as he turned into bis own room again, u
seem to have played the jealous husband
to no purpose but to prove myself a fool
Now to write these addresses for Mil
lie. =
He was just writing the last when Mil
lie trippcd in.
Look at my dress, Charlie, it came
half an hour ago. Don't you think it
was worth waiting forF' and she stood
demurely before him.
II do, my darling, he said, in tone
of perfect sincerity. though feeling over
whelmed with shame as he thought OF
bis unreasonable jealousy. Look here,
Mile, tell your maid to be more careful;
here's q note she left behind her wheD
she brought in the labels
LET me see, Charlie, said Mile,
perching herself on the arm of his chair
why, how careless of Bell Now, if
anybody but you had found it. Charlie,
he might have thought it was mine.
Really, now, that is a charming idea for
novel. / see it all; jealous husband,
injured wife, etc. declare I'll write it
when we come home from Yorkshire, and
I'll call it I'm Billet Doux, or "A Scrap
of Paper. ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-26

Hindoo husbands punish their wives
by cutting off their eoses.
Dressmakcrs viii Oe pleased to know
that the price Of VII Slebonc Is declining.
It's now only So, Sac per ton.
A bunch of timotlyshay, the stalks of
which are seven fecta1d two inches long,
"a on exhibition at Nssada CITY,.
The asphalt payesgant in the town Of
Reading, England, VAS recently raised
and broken by large number Of mush-
rooms growing underneath.
a Eewburg On. ~ man has 200 diff
ferent sorts Of apples grated upon Que
tree. One hundred and thirty seven Of
them were in bearingsaast year.
An ordinary spiders thread, just visi-
BILE to the naked eYe,s.is the union Of
thousand or more fine end delicate threads
Of silk. These pgisnary threads are
Drawn out and uuitesI by the hind legs OF
the spider.
Some Of the wealthy Romans had as
many as 10000 slaEss. The minimum
price fixed by law vas $50, but after
great victories they could sometimes be
bought for few shilsings apiece on the
Geld of battle.
Chess is the Oldest game now In use.
It was originally played in India, where
tradition says it was,iavented D, 900 years
ago. The Indian EFnc, however, was
much improved, rs Il fraversed over ma
tions. 1t reached CAsna and then came
through Persia to Efsrope. Before the
sixteenth century th%ee had been fifteen
writer's on chess, of whom seven ware
Agiatics. Il
A curious botanic specimen is growing
in park at Sonderslsausen, Germany, in
the shape of fir trceswhich bears on one
of its main branches what appears to be
second tree-cone shaped, and not less
than twenty-five feet in height. and
about three feet in diameter. The main
tree is over one bundled feet high, with
trunk some ten feet in circumference.
1t is supposed that d wound made in the
branch by squirrel .or an insect has
caused bud to develop which has pro-
duced a secondary tree.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-26
Fingers and Thn..

beware Of the person
urn backward. He i So Who's H..
ingenious. and the pes, INNS, M
seem to be the more N.Y.; my, Big So
md an enemy to virtue > esou / /
Fingers which CLING -
aote q changeable char, ia, zach Ohs.
Long and large finrers ',1.
Atty, true friendship, go Os'0sea is
Abraham Lincoln had tb sOoo coad
Fingers too short. with ~,
fat. will be dishonest and ' - sad.e
Fingers that stand sns,.
other, poverty, wretchedpss'' non u
talk about self. sS' and g.
Nerveless fingers deno,.
character, trembling, twitc6;.F aai L
, drunkard. 'e'iag Saes
Small taper fingers ON -,
lndecision of Character aa Una, Sea
deceit. If the nails are ohl s'uaess i
courage. Ne''g0e van ]
A large, well-made hand ;,.r
generous, unselfish disposition' '''s tt
Little round nails mean obs,
anger and violent love 's'as'y q
Long, pure white nails asn..a
woman's band, are an indicatio1 ]; p
seitful nature, with great s,r.- J, I
cruel, crafty love. '4sa =
Red nails signify cruelty
love. Spots on the edge Of nail s'' y
death. A''is' 'lasg
"The thumb" says Newton &C, /
convincing proaf of imn..,.e,a a
Without it the hand is almos,
The only animal that has thumb s !. !,
ape, but it is an imperfect ms solo : Y
does not assist the animal - 49, y
telligent use of its hand or paw D..
slaves used to cut off their tbnu s'aa
cause they lacked the counrs ~ = :
war, and were considered With IA
renee. Infants, while very yopas y !.
Idiots, who cannot control tbonasss {, \
no use of their thumbs and ks s~1 !, Y
clasped loosely in the. clenchsj ~
In the language of the hand an ap,bs..
says:
People with large hands can u,ss..
results unnatural to them easier i.
those with small; for example. i.
thumbed mechanician may bring Nm
to write poetry, but small thpns.
poet can never become practical cls
lator. Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-26
A SCRAP OF PAPER.

"By-the-bye, ! have not yet asked
your name
Millicent Bell, ma am"
Millicentl All, that is my name.
Well, to prevent mistakes, / shall call
you Bell. OF course, you don't mind?n
Oh! no, ma'amn
''And Lady Lullingworth says that
you can dress hair well, and that you
understand your duties thoroughly as
lady's maida"
= Yes, ma'am. 2
Then, Bell, shall want you to come
on Monday, for on Thursday. as think
/ told you, We shall leave town for
Yorkshire, and in those few days You
will be able to get into my ways; so
good morning; I shall expect you on
Monday. ?
Mrs. Remington, having thus conclud-
ed the, to her, new task of engaging :
Iady's maid, leaned back in her chair
with the feeling Of having got through
her business satisfactorily. Such q
nice-lookino young woman, and so re-
spectful in her manner; do hope Charlie
will ike her. for Mile Remington was
in that first very first stage Of married
life when al her ideas circled round and
centercd on the said Charlie.
Theirs had been d real love match.
Captain Remington having met Miss
Duncombe at the house of i mutual
friend IN that most hospitable Of coun-
ties, Yorkshire, straightwav lost his
heart and reputation Of being the most
adamant Of captains; and, despite some
-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-26
A Clever Dodge.

..6e circumstances under Whles
son of Consul Dussi. recently caFs
BY brigands near Rodosto, was W.T. y,
without paying ransom, are Tei,a
follows by the Vienna eorresP0al...
Tile London TeLegraph' The OIs1
were surrunded by a detaean',
troops, under orders not to ai'aeA \
the young man should be ID
Meanwhile, the brigands had raa
Of provisions. especially OF Sia.
Dussi, their captive, suggesl,su
be allowed to write TO his islhe'
few bottles, which was readily i.
to. M. Dussi accordingly wro'e y II
ter: but. as none of the band coai1 \
be proposed that q strong nafe ~. "A
be mized with the wine, ard ms Il
of $500 and free pardon ~. ~.
promised to the messenger u d :
him to escape. The plan .as
out. When the wine anlYea :.
gands eagerly partooN Of !. & - 4. ]
soon stupefied by the eiiec $50, = = =
cotic it contained. VI. Dus'i - :
guide were thus enabled to gel
% reach the nearest village oce.
the gendarmes. The briganas 80, -
easily taken prisoners BY y. v
der the command OF een ~ tg,l !
Pacha. The member o. ~
contributed to y. Dus,l $ CO
eeived the $500 promise. I'd - S
will not be in any way inOi'
authorities
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-26
Indigestion.


Indigestion is the source of multi
tude of diseases. In fact, disease neces-
sarily follows long continued derange-
ment of the digestive. organs The stom-
ach is the laboratory in which the most
wonderful chemical processes are con-
stantly going on. Whatever is taken into
the stomach is at onee acted upon chem
ically, and the wholesome and nutritious
portions go to build UP and strengthen
the system, while the effete matters are
expelled through the various channels.
Now, when the food lis not properly mas
ticated, and Mingled with the saliva be-
fore it enters the stomach, it lacks very
important element, end the digesting or
gans are subjected to great fatigue in eff
forts to prepare for IFS work of sustain
ing life. When we consider the difficult
ties with which the stomach has to con-
tend; OF improper fpod forced into the
stomach in a crude state, and fire.
Quently in excess Of The requirements of
the body; of liquor drinking and tobacco
using; the fact that three adult persons
out of every four aresof unsound health,
and that the average term of human life
is less than half what il should be under
correct methods Of livings should sur
prise no one.
There is not one person in ten who
thinks of or seems TO care for his health
until he loses it.
The most absurd excuse for neglect OF
duty to ones self ii that he cannot al
ways be looking after his health. In
other words, he has not the moral power
to abstain from excuses that weaken the