davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-06
n. e Church Fair

For some time past the Ladies NJ E.
Sewing Society h,ve been very indus
triOusly making arrangements fOs s. lair
by means OF which they intended 10
raise enough money TO finish paying Tor
their church OTgau,-a balance Of about
$40. On Tue day evening q gOOdly
number Of people gathered at the Court
House 10 assist in the good work. An
elegant supper was prepared, cOnsistil' 2
of most of the good things for which
Kansas is notorious. and to which am
pie Justice was done by FOraciOus Kan
sas appeLites.
A gold necklsc3 was then offered to
the handsomest girl baby in the room
under eighteen months OF age, and the
question of beauty was to be determined
by votes at five cents each. Mrs, Morse s
baby, Mrs. Gebhart's baby and Mrs.
Lawyers baby were the competitors ,
and after a few moments spirited bal
lotjng the polls were closed. with the
following result: Lawyer, POI; Geb-
hart 100, Morse q. Lawyers baby
having the most votes, took the chain,
a similar necklace was then offered to
the preltiest boy baby under eighteen
months of age. Mrs a. Q. Meetings.
baby and Mrs G. W TOunQ's baby
were the competitors for this, Much
interest was manifested in this contest
and votes were pOlled at s lively rate
Some of the critics of infantile beauty
determined to back their aesthetic tastes
10 the extent Of their excheQuer, and
the nickels poured into the church COT
terS continuously until the tO'al mum ber
of 2,I2O lay parking on the table. OF
this number, Mrs. YOung's baby re-
ceiNed 1857 and Mrs. Meetings. baby
l, 1853. The winning baby, growing
with delight, walked off las it were)
with the prize.
Misses Alice Bickford and Gussie
Young, clad in bewitching costumes,
gracefully superintendent a confectionery
stand, while the stentOrian voice of J. F.
Morse was occasionally heard fIOm be-
hind hve-cent counter, urging the
people to despise the day of small
things. The fancy work prepared
gratWtOusly by the ladies and offered
TOT sale was indeed fine, and if we had
space we would be glad to descri be
some Of the articles we saw there, but
viii have to content ourselves by saying
that from a bed-COmfOrt to a tooth
brush the variety was complete. Some
excellent music rendered by Miss Nc
Clelland, Miss Bicktord, Miss Young,
and Messrs. Rogers, Mccormick, Nc
Chung, Ferguson and others enlivened
the occasion. Tho night was beautiful,
the people happy, aud altogether it was
an occasion long to be remembered
with pleasure.
The receips of the evening were
about as follows: For handsome ha-
bies, 1888 go; sale of fancy work, $50 {;
supper S15; candy stand SO; fve-cent
counter 1910, making total receipts
&218.66.
The ladies are highly pleased with
their success, as that amount will go a
long way towards makigg the new
church building comfortable.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-06

The Missouri Pacific Ry
Offers unsurpassed advantages to fast
travelling public in the shape of the,
time, elegant equipment and superior
accommodations. This great system,
embracing {, 1929 miles of road, runs its
trains into the Union Depots of St.
Louis, Kansas City, Hannibal, Atchis-
on, Omaha, Parsons, Denver. Fit.
" orth, Mineola, Taylor, San Antonio,
Galveston. New Orleans and all others
of the principal cities of Missouri, Kan
sas, &ebI aska, Louisiana and Texas d.
Their coaches and baggage cars are of
the latest and finest make, and luXuri-
Gus Pullman Palace Sleeping and Hotel
Cars are attached 10 ali thu Ough trains.
The novel Buffet ParlOr and Sleeping
Cars are run on All day trains, and re-
clining chair cars ON night trains, be-
tween St. Louis, Kansas Citys Atchison
and st. Joseph. Pullman Palace Sleep
ing Cars on night trains betH cen Kan
sas CITY and Omaha. The rates via
this line are always as low as any other
line, and direct connections are made
with express trains Of other lines at
junction points.
H. G. TOWNSEND.
H. A. JOHNSON, Gen1 Pass'r Agt.
Commercial Ag't, st. Louis,
Atchison, Kans. Mo.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-06

List o. letters remaining in The post
office at FnlliiEsburg. Kansas. not called
for Dec j 1857
j. r. Pfrimmer Prank s. Turner Q
j. S. Sinclair Sheridan " eidenheimer
Samuel Terry
Persons calling for above letters viii
say advertised
II. C. sPAULDlNs. P. NJ.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-06
NCtce

There Will be a meeting of the
the Phillips CJuut7 Vol Grow
ers' Association the first Saturday in
January 1855. This is the regular an
nual meeting and business OF import
ance will be transacted. 1t is desired
that every Wember of the association
will be present as well as ali those who
are interested in sheep husbandry.
Dis = THOs. DAWSON, Pres.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-06
DIED

Nov Is, 1888, Of dipbtheria, CIar-
ence, son OF Riley and Anna Kirk, sged
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-06
ladies' Medical 40 LIser.

A Complete Medi al work for wom-
en-, handsomely bound in cloth, and
illustrated. Tells how To prevent and
cure all diseases of the sex by treat
ment at home. worth its weight in
gold to every lady suffering from any
of these diseases. Over loo 600 sold
already. Postpaid only so cents
Postal Note or , ct. stamps. Address
NUNDA PUBLISHING CO.,
u0Vl5-3mO NUnda, y. Y.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-06

Sund@y Nov. ., 1881, old Mr.. Cop
pers, at the home Of his son. Abram
COppers, IN PraTieyiew. Mr Coppers
came 10 America from Holland some
years ago and settled IN Wisconsin. He
was also one of the early settlers in
Nebraska, and came 80 Phillips county
in 1873. He leaves a family consisting
Of wife, son and daughter to IA urn
his loss. Dir. COppers was quiet
law abiding citizen, and well respected
by those with whom he was asocia' Ell.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-06
Buc&Ien' Arnica Sale.

The Best Salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Salt Rhsam, Fever Sores, Tet-
ter, Chapel Hands, Chilblains, COrns,
and al Skin Eruptions, and positively
eu' es Piles, OF no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Sprague & Son. vii
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-06

On Sunday, the l4th inst, at 1902
NJ, there will be Union services at the
Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr.. cum
ningham, agent of the American Bible
Society, will be pre-e and conduct the
services. Let there be g fall house.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-06
Take Notice /

All parties having stock running at
large within the corporate limits of the
city are hereby notified to restrain the
- me Immediately or the C y Marshall
will put Them in the pound.
&. A. LEWIS,
Mayor
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-06
Raii Road Time ca I'd.
Eastward

Eastward.
Mail and Express .-........5:O7 A NJ.
Freight aid Accommodation. $3.50 q"
Westward.
Mail and NpreSsS............12.19 A NJ
Freight and accommodation. 8:27 Pm.
J. Z, Pretz, Agent, Marvin.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-06

The Hsw church is receiving q new
cost of pant.
Rev. B. r. Turner took q run 70
Kirwin last Thursday
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-06
grab ocalz,

Subs .rihe Tor the HERALD.
Farm loans at the Phillips County
Bank. If
WANTED-Wood cut for heating
stOvcat the HERALD Office.
Lefingwell & bIcClung have Il few of
those nObby fur caps left.
j. F. Morse, at the bank is prepared
to make good farm loans. If
For q good assortment of toys, go to
Letiingwell & Meetings..
S. G. Nay will sell you coal for $3.50
at Marvin or $3.50 delivered at Phil
lipsburg. dc 2w
Call on G. W. Bickford for pure
drugs and fresh paints. His stock is
new and complete. If
FOR SALE
From ten to twenty COWS and heif-
! ers. on Deer creek miles southeast
Of Philipsburg. 1. V. LEE.
For Sale.
4 good wood heating stove for sale
! cheap. Enquire at this Office or at the
If YOU want to see something nee, 90
and look at those oil paintings at Let
hngwell & Meetings.. They sell them
cheap.
! Buy your coal of S. G. Nay to be de-
+ livered at either Phillipsburg or Mar
vim. do 2w
/ B oxford & Champlin viii pay the
/ highest market price in cash for hogs.
cattle and sheep. They al want IS. =
/ 600 bushels of corn for which they viii
/ pay the top cash price, #
/ G. W. Biokford has the best line Of
/ cigars in town. Try them and be
! convinced. If
A limited number OF raspberry and
/ blackberry plants can be had by calling
on the undersigned, as / wish to change
/ the patches and destroy the old planta
ton. VIM. BIssELL.
All the standard Patent Medicines
/ can be found at O. ". BicSfOrd s
Drug store. If
James Woods has Just received a
/ large assortment Of toys and holiday
goods, which will be sold at bottom
/ prices. He also has a fresh stock of the
/ best Arctic OvershOes in the world.
/ choice Perfumery and Hair Oils at
/ @. W. BIckfOrds'. IF
/ DR.. Jackson's celebrated Root and
Herb Cordial, for strengthening, invig-
Grating aud purifying the blood, for
sale by ali Druggists.
When in need of Medicines. Fancy
I Goods or Toilet Articles, call on q.
W. BickfOrd. He is COnstadtly re-
/ ceiving new and fresh goods. and his
stock viii be found complete and re-
liable. II
What more appropriate present can
you find for yOur husband, wife, sister,
mother, sweetheart, or lover, than 8
nice book, album, toilet set, writing
desk, stereotype, Bible, shopping bag,
autograph album wOrk-bOXs &c, &c,
which yOu can find at H. C. Spauld-
ing s, IN the P. 0. building, who a.a0
carries a full line OF stationery school
: bgokss 11yeniis books gamess 80. T
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-28
THE COURT RECORD.
Business Transacted by the District judi.
nInrY RnI nr.hnv


Circuit Court-Jadoe Hdgnsr.--Dlstriot Mutual
Beneficial association vs. Clarke; motion for
judgment overrulCd. HELEN vs. Metropolitan
Railway company; motion for new trial argued
and submitted. United States use of Long VS..
May motion for judgment on award submitted.
State OF Marylnnd VS.. GOldsb0rOugh ct al. Judg-
ment set aside.
Equity court--Juioe coc.--paync VS.. Reed sale
finally ratified. Davis vs.. Murdoch: appearance
Of absent defendants ordered. Tullock VS.. Tul.
lock; specific performance deorecd and W. X Du-
hamel appointed trustee toCOnvey. Barnard vs..
Barnard: reference to auditor ordered. Rollins
VS.. Rollins; hearing in general term i'll first in
stance ordered.
Criminal Court-.Jtidpe Wpie.--sonny A. webb
perjury; jury disagreed and was discharged. Geo.,
guilty; trial set for June b. 1881. Geo w. Nc.
EpSSn, receiving stolen property aTraisned and
w. McElfresh and Geo o. Miller. two cases OF
receiving stolen property arraigned and plead not
guilty cases consolidated and trial set for June 0,
1881. Geo o. Miller receiving stolen property,
two cases arraignod and plead not guilty; trial
set for June o. 1884. Geo. W. McElfresh, receiving
stolen property two cases; nrraigned and plead
set for June 0, 1884. Horace Hogan alias Little
a i' As S f sSs q Ab Jeremy Ro Two pGSsS
OF h9usgoreakingi n0llo prosecuted. CAL
yin Davis, HOUSEKEEPING in, the night
Walter Turner and John Hill, housebreaking in
the night Turner 9rraigned aud plead not guilty;
berry; recognance forfeited Grant Thomas, as.
sault to commit rape arraigned and plead not
guilty John Campbell, HOUSEKEEPING In tho
night; arraigncd and plead not guilty. Edward
alias "Chickcn' Dickson, HOUSEKEEPING in the
night; arrnigned and plead not guilty. Samuel
| Bacon and Peter Bacon action Offset ia; motion TO
| gunsh granted. Edward Brice, murder motion
| for new trial overruled sentenced TO be hanged
| by the neck until dead on the first Friday succeed.
| ing the adjournment OF the next term of general
| term of the court, between the hours of Sand 10
o'clock n. m. Joseph Mccauley, violating section
5,46l, revised statutes motion to quash overruled
| Godfrey u Randall, unlicensed billiards; motion
to strike out order setting aside forfeiture of
| cognance ovcrruled.
| NEW SUITS.
| No. 1915, Sarah r. Hopkins ct al. vs.. Bertha
| Hopkins ct nj. adjustment of certain real estate
| Philips & johnson, solicitors. No. S077. John J
Patterson OF al vs. John J. Patterson IT.; bill for
partition: Charles Pelham, solicitor. No. 1929
| Turner Mcdaniel VS.. Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad company; damages $1,000; Charles l..
Pollock attorney.
COURT CALL.
| Cour, In General Ttrm-Chtef Justice C1r,tsr. Jii-
tees Macarthur aud acknowledgements un-
| changed.
Circuit, Court-Jtidos Haoner.- Assignment un,
| changed.
Egsity Court-oIud0e cor.-Nos. 90, "a, 81, 2s 30
| 81, 50, "a, IS, and SO.
Criminal Court-Judoe Wvlie.-Nos. l4llo and
| 1908.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-28

Above subject to confirmation by Official List
Full list, when received, will he published in Ma
tlonal Republican, Washington, d. G.; Times, Kan
sas City. Mo-; News. Galveston, Texas, and Evening
Telegram, Chicago, III.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-28
Raiding the "Night-Linor,.,

1.-THE night-liners," we'll organized and
successful gang of colored chick en- thieves
who have been operating extensively in tho
eastern section of tho city, were raided at an
early hour yesterday morning by Officers
shelton, Clinton, and Branson. Aftor n
desperate struggle the following members OF
the gang were arrested and locked up at the
eighth precinct station; George Taylor alias
"Camphor," Frank Bailey, Henry Daniels
alias "Hogmore." and John Gamble alias
Scramble" The people ranged in age from
16 to 25 years, and have been implicated in a
large number of recent robberies ON SUNDAY
morning they are said TO have made an al
tempt to break into the residence OF Elizabeth
Flynn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-28

closing for the first half hour; then the room
traders began pressing Reading, st. Paul,
Northwest, and Jersey Central. and the
market rapidly declined, showing an average
loss of II on these stocks for the first hours
trading. Tho usual noon reaction then set
in, carrying prices nearly mp to the opening
figures and lasting up to the closing hours.
Oregon Transoontineutal was especially active
and stronger on reports olifavorable cancella-
tion of Pacific coast road leases
The bank statement was very good.
Bonds were active, but with only fractional
fluctuations.
Sterling exchange was very firm.
sToCKs.
Following arc opening and closing prices of
principal stocks, as corrected by special wire
reports received BY Bateman s. Co., bankers,
No. 114l street northwest:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-28
PRoPosAls FoRc TEML, FORAGE, AND

DEPOT QUARTERMAsrTR's OFFiCE,
WAsulSGTnN, u, g., Apul ~ lhAi
Sealed proposals. IN triplegte, subject 20 the usual
O'Clock noon on MONDAY, JUNE =, lNAi, at "a hiCh
time and place they VIII be- opened IN presence Of
bidders, Ton the furnishing Nd delivering, during the
fiscal year commencing July /, lNSl, such Fuel
Forage, and Straw MS mU! Doe required,
Tho Government reserves the Tght tp reject any
or all proposals, Preference -ivvu ~ articles " do.
mCstid PRODUCTION aud manufacture, conditions Of
priue and quality heug equal, uul huuh prvhTunCG
given TO nrtclcs of NmortHn produuiunWd manu-:
iRCturO produced on the Pacific coast 10 the pNtCnt of
the consumption required hy WrpunllCh crvlrr there
Bluuks and flll inhrmttion us 10 bidding, Nc. will
be furnished by this OtiCu ON application,
Il. y, BATCH ELDER,
ap24.Bt popuF q, w. General, T. D. A.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-28
DnorosALs ron nATIoNs.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OFFICE, 4. S. NC,
WASIISGrON, April ~, 1851.
Sealed proposals In duplicate viii hl received nj
this ONCE until II O'Clock m, Of SATURDAY, THE
TO the United states Marines Ut one on more 1T ihe
following stations, from July !, 1854, to Iuno 30,
1859.
Portsmouth, y, H.; .Charlostgwn Mass, nTooklyn,
y. y; League Island, near Philadelphia, Pa AM
folk, Va; Mare Island, Cul., aud Pensacola, Fla
specifications with blank proposals. can he oh
tanned upon applications ~ any oR The stations named,
or at the offices Of the QuHrtcrmHstor Washington,
ID. e., and Assistant QuurlormpStcr, l2B south
Fourth street, philadelphia, IA,
Proposals should be nlorstd "proposas for Ra.
tlons,h and addressed to the undersigned
W, Il, SLACK,
Major and QuartcrmnstCr, Y. =. Marine CUrpg,
ap2l-mit WushiuRun, ID. &.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-28

Futures.


The following transfers of real estate were filed
for record Saturday:
VI. ave-, west side, bet. U and V SITS. n, W.,
lots 10, 46, a, dS, 49, 80, and 81, In 50. $780,
VIM. =. Ais to VIM. II. Stewart dated
County of Washington, 10 acres OF land
known as Cedar HILL also. lot 43 In tract OF
land called CRANKY, w. Pierce Bell, trustee,
TO Ella y. Wall dated April 23.......,..... /
N. W. cor, 9Th and SITS. II. W., part of lot ! In
50. 378, 20xS5 f., Thomas Il, Jones' trustee,
to J. Henry Wurdeman; dated April 25.. 10
18th st., west side, bet. Q and r SITS, n. W., lot
90 in 50. Ill, David L. Morrison TO Charles
]. Faulkner; dated April 26. II 500
Bounded by and South Capitol SITS and N
J. ave, g. W., pts, of lots II and H. in So.
$50, Ben. = Butler-to John Cassels; dated
Oct 10, 1883 81, 900
Pleasant, James Donald Cameron and wife
to William A. Hammond; dated March 25 5000
Browns court, west side, bet. 18th and 18th
W and Boundary sts, lot IS in so. 234 I4S
by Ass feet Tiayers r. r. Bromweli and
husband to Isabella Hagner dated April q. $50
10Th st., east side, bet. and 4 SITS, II, W.. lot
Tin SO, 1Ql, lS,3I6 by ll7.4, Augustus Hub,
bell and wife to b. ElwoOd Kelley, dated
April 23.......... ..,.............,........ 5
r. |. ave, south side, bet 10Th aud l7th Sta.
n. W., lot 80 50, lS2, John Shorter and wife
tOCharles ii. Shorter and wife to Georgiana
NJ, Mack; dated April 2i..........,..,,.,.., Az
Pa. ave-, south side, bet lith and 10Th sta H.
W. lot IL In "a. 90, % by iS.i feet Sisters
of the Visitation, GEORGETOWN, to John
Cassels; dated NOV. 10, 1873. 10
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-28
Sruposais.
DRoPosALs FOR FUEL.

QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE, L. S. NJ. c.,
wAsnlSGToN, April II, 1854.
Sealed proposals. In duplicate will he received Mt
this office until ~ clock NJ. ofTHURSpAH, THE
20TH DAY or MAY NhNT, for supplying Wood
and Coal to the United States Marines 1t one more
of the following stations from LIST Of July, 1854 to
Both of Juno. 1850:
Portsmouth, y, H.; Chnrlestown. Mass Brooklyn,
n. v; Philadelphia, Pr. League Island, Pa; An
nUpOlls, Md; Washington, D. c.; Gosport, near Nor
folk, VA; Mare Island, cal, and PolsaCOlW Fla
Specification, with blank proposals. can be- oh
tanned upon application ut any ofihC stations named,
or NJ the offices Of the Qunltrrmaster Washington,
street, Philadelphia, Pa
Proposals should he endorsed "proposnls for Fucl'
and addressed to the undersigned.
W. II. SLACK
Major and Quartermastor u. :. Marine Corps.
ap21-mit Washington, -. G.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-28

uranu al'......,..,....'''''''''' 254ooOOO
OF this $7,06O0oO was In gold coin, the
remainder in gold bars.
Chicago special says "The weather is
beautiful. the finest of the season very warm.
We would not advise trading in near options
Of wheat If customers want TO sell, have
them trade in August and September"
London houses reported small orders. The
arbitrage brokers were inactive. Phlade-
phia houses were bidding for coal stocks j.
S. James bought 1000 Reading ut i23; Hunt
ing Wadsworth, and Matter & Prentiss sold
Reading, Vincent bought 1900 Western
Union at 66, with scattering sellers.
The Gould brokers had supporting orders.
Thayer, James, Nelson, aud Vanderhoof
bought Union Pacific aud Winthrop sold.
The Vanderbilt were dull.
Tho market opened at about Fridays
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-01-24
The New Railroad President

Mr.. Wizards successor as president of the
Northern Pacific has st last been appointed.
The directors of the company met on the
18th at the office in the Mills building,
New York. J. Pierrepont Morgan, Ere leriek
Billings, B. P. Cheney, August Belmont
and John C Bullitt, the committee, stated
that, after. CIV ng the matter the most careful
consideration, the committee had unani
mously decided 70 nominate Robert Harris,
at present vice president of the Nsw York,
Lake Erie Sc Western railroad.
TIE report was accepted and n arTis
unanimously elected Harris thanked the
directors for the honor and assumed the
duties Immediately. 1t was decided that
Vice President Thomas f. Cakes who had
been acting general manager since the
resignation of Herman Haupt should con-
Time in that Office. He will leave for st.
Paul an takeup his residence at that point.
Although for the past six years the ge,I-
eiai executive officer OF the Erie rail way.
Mr.. Harris is really a Western man, and
first achieved prominence in the great West.
His first important trust was that of super
intendent of what is now the Western
Union railway OF W scopsi1. Later he be-
came superintendent OF what was then the
Galveston, Houston q Henderson railroad
OF Texas.
Becoming q sident OF Massachusetts at
the outbreak OF the rebellion, he enlisted in
q Massachusetts regiment and served with
distinction as q regimental stat officer until
the close OF the war, when he was called to
the assistant superintendency of the Chica-
go, Burlington 4 Quincy railroad, of which
company he became superintendent and
after ward president.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-01-24
f,ure for rheumatism.

An English writer speaks Of vicssi-
tudes of temperature as among the most
common causes of rheumatism, and all
agree in this opinion. 1t is therefore
extremely important that those who ere
liable to it, should wear tlennels, thick
or light ali the year round, avoid damp
localities and night air, and sudden tran
sitions from heat to cold. A piece OF
oiled silk worn over little cotton bat
ting upon the painful part is good
thing, promoting warmth and perspira-
ton, and so relieving pain. If the cot.
ton is wet with camphorated spirit or
chloroform liniment, it is still more eff
cacious. This is also good or neuralgia.
In all these diseases, as well as in health.
as safeguard, the bowels must be kept
free by laxative food, exercise, and if
necessary, mild aperients. Preparations
of colchIcum are recommended in both
rheumatism and govt to act upon the
kidneys. and throw Off the offending
acid in this way.