davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-07-19
-
A worthy Tribute To Cleveland.

The p,5ljc Tedoer Of pbrodo,rl,io A.
LOYALTY Of which IN tha Ronubl;,ar on4,,
none daro onestion time s,,ool,s Of a.. n,
ocratic standard bearers.
Governor CIeveland has shown ,,,ro,,o,, 4ho
whole of his life nrvate and nubl;o ~,
boyhood tn h 8 nrrsent distinction tha+ hn
has the sterling ouaIities bosttinn 10
exalted office ot Chiaf Exac,tiyo % tho
United States. If is tbe highest tnpotior %
that office TO administer the laws with an
eve single to tbe nub,ic we,rare orr CIV
eminent has hoen tersa,v desorihod os ..oe
tho neor1o nv, tbo roo,lo o,d
nIe ), M o,ni,o,, ,,i1;a ~, III, No.
a halter understanding "a ,hot aoe,,;.,a,, -
the American Govornmort +hon cnauo,,
cleveland. nono bos o~on,,,,;ens :. 80.
than he has in bis ,orcor,,,ooo 80 -.
dutv and hnt few vorv ro,- ;rdoaa 49,
evemn1;fod IL co wa1i IIi, a.,,i-l,.,
te,istics have hean IovoItv J., ,,..-.
in tha discbaroo of ~ and +ho 49, ,5 ,.,''.
faithful pcrform,nce of ~ yyitb;n IL ,a,..o.
These ara strong wards. stron,, hoaa,,l,
aro +,,,o -
Tho traits wa bo,o ,,a,,.;oo5
e1otiors or bis r,,bI;o o,raaa -,
showed ,hem.alyos =. III ao,1' -,
whom nc n orocor,s .1,o,, ho,, h. 49,, -. 49,
faithful work tho ,,ood ,,,;I LII o,
attacbnont Of HE ,,Iovo,, .a,,,;r, - 'e
or tba Hind. o,ra;, % ,o,, Ri ~, -
student battIing HE WOW tIro,,a,, a. 80.
diso,,,r,,,;r,, d;f,,a,,,.;an, ,N.,I. o'0
District A,torrov ard 1a,,,,,.. -, C,1,,.fr y
III, oo,,,., =. NJ, 80 n. 80,
coyo,no, ~ ~ CO. 90 NJ. ",
known omopg b;s MATCHBOX l.,,o 1,,,,I,.a.
and tba HIGHEST, &c o, 81 ~,
s,sa ia IN trnst r., do ,.ho+ 10 ii. ,, MI,
oracter;st;cs with III, br;oht ;u..,,,..a
and st,,r,, o,,;,,.;o, -. 20
t;nct;ors and nroro,n,o,,ts. g., I'9
al,,oys so,,,ht liz, o,,d ~. -. ''''
ssC,ovo,o,'5 -, -. -,
+,,roo r,arl,od +,oi., ,r a,,a,aa..'' -. ~ 10
liable industry nnrretentions oo,,r,an N .na
rnswer,ino honost,, na,,a, "uu
tl,o,o,,,,, e., 80 a,,,,.,,,ao - , " iiiote
This 3, +,,o to,.,,a,.., - 80,
in tbo l,u, oftioo =, ,,hiot - ', 0o s
bovhood 60 ,,;oo,,a,,s ,,a,,,a, f T., t I'm
eli - 49,, ~, ~ Uo'po"NS
ho hos shn,rr hi,,aaIr.a ~ :. .no man
bottIos ~ tho ,,ao,,Io as,o,,,.t a. '"s
.,,oi,.,,,o,, a,,, -, ooD'ieu
Thoro have boon ,nen ond t,,aro
With noh,o idoos 90 IT, 49, ~ no"'
ernr,a,,t ,,oo,,s -, go hi, g. pr-o eo'-
nle 7, hos honnonod 80 hnt f,-u - ' 4r.a poo
ho no t,,o ,,,,,,,,t.,,. A., .'o1S ~
ofRoa o,d Is .,,a-a -, 'Ne"i ~
trn;tn f,uon atm nana 80, "I 'ne oppO',
;nto o,,a;s4o,,. ;,,a,.a'.t, e"o l'o"i
Cro,,oIand e a,', &c 80 p pinoi
view and in bis nrao+;oo % ,,L,," .m.
=, "N - mo pi"0''so DO puolic oihcer,
the money OF the people and the interest of
people are held as trusts for the people to be
exercised as carefully. as faithfullv and os
,,-..,.,,.,-1.. 1i'' 10 anu DIS
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-07-19

Having due regard to the weight of the
philosophers dctum that the proper study
of Man is Man, the strolling scribbler wan
dered to and fro in the crowd, dotting down
faces here and items there till he earned for
himself an unenviable notoricty, particu-
larly with the young ladies, who plainly
considered that he was exhibiting an undue
interest in their little GGaires.de-cGur, and
quite poss IDLY quizzing their hats and bon
nets. Of the latter there was charming
variety. First came the tiny, crushed, half
invisible triles fondly digntied by the name
of capOtes, chiefly interesting because they
seemed to hide less of the pretty faces that
blOOmed beneath them. Then there was the
ugly and altogether a52minable ''sugar-
loaf" the only conceivable object of which
could be to make a good-looking face appear
loveler by the contrast In other cases
broad-brimmed hats were the approved
thing possibly worn with the idea of keeping
ardent lovers beyond the outworks of the
fortress.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-07-19

When the note-taker had paid his respects
First Regiment Band, who were making
things lively with vengeance on the mair
deck. The cornet player a whole-souled
jovial-lookng man, was putting his whole
heart (and lungs) into his task, and right
well did he and his comrades do their work
Music hath its charms, but nowhere are they
felt so strongly as on the moon-lit waters.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-07-19

Between She hahd, and the pretty girls and
the dudes, he time was passing gaily enough,
and all too pleasantly, so that when the
beauties Of nature claimed their SHARE OF
attention, the steamer was off New Castle,
and the moon, two days past the full, was
just rising over the New Jersey hills. 1t
was an enchanting spectacle. The rays of
the early waning moon have ghostliness
peculiar to themselves, and not found at
any otller period of the lunation. In this
case the aspect of the track of light on the
water varied with every passing breath of
air. When the breeze dropped for a moment,
the flashes of light on the wave-tops took
the form of the CLEANS of shooting stars; in
another instant puff Of air would cover the
whole space with light, and give the track
the aspect of a band Of gold lace, or the
beautiful arborescent growth ON window
in frosty morning. Across this band the
schooners and coasters would glide ever
anon, the sails coming ont nky black by
the contrast.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-07-19

and dining hall is that which is best known
as Reynolds Malta House. You can ret
anything you order there at reasonable prices
and at a moments notice. The regular meal
rates of the Malta are 80 cents, but when
checks are bought in quantities(in advan2e)
the cost is reduced to twenty-five cents.
The dining room is model of neatness a. d
cleanliness, and with attentive walters and
pleasant service the Malta House merits the
large patronage it is receiving. King and
Water streets will lead you to the proper
locality. The Malta House is open on Sun
days, for meals only. 4-10-S4 If
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05

A TRAVELLER for New York house
found a new firm down in Jersey town
about three months ago. The sign
over the grocery read "Jacob cher
& Co." On his next trip down the sign
had changed. 1t read "Jacob r Der
& SON" When the traveller stru ok the
town the third time ne looked for the
sign and discovered that it read "Hans
Reber s. Father" The old man stood
in the door, and the traveller halted and
said
II see that tbis firm has changed
again 2"
Eyes, We make sDauge last vheek F"
whats the matter can't you
agree?"
"Vhell you see. make der pudding,
my wife furnish der money, und Bans
put in his experience. 1t vhas a leedIe
mixed"
"Going to make any other change 2"
''Shust one more. Next week der
sign will be: "Mrs. Jacob Reber. 4"
She pays me rent, hires Hans 10y der
vheek, and expects TO boom mt der
Fall trade like tunder
CUBAN fArRIoT-"1es, nave travel
ed all over this country, spent several
months at Washington while Congress
was In session, and have taken look
at most Of your State Legislatures,
Reporter-"When will the arms you
came here to buy be ready 2"
Cuban Patriot-"I have counter
handed all my orders for revolution
airy weaponN."
RepoTter-"Indeed?"
Cuban Patriot-"Yes, / have come
to the conclusion that Spanish rule is
good enough"
RAILROAD MAN "rhe solar system
is badly in need of little supervision. Z"
Private citizen-''Indeed, you sur
prise me-"
Railroad Man-''It is true, all the
same. Something should be done at
oncce to get the universe Strengthened
out"
Private Citizen-"Bless my stars
Are things as bad as that2 What i.
the matter?
Railroad MRn-''At noon to-day the
sun was minute and quarter SLOW"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05

LAYER FRUIT oAKE.-Take one cup of
sugar, one tablespoonful butter, yolks
OF three eggs, one cup of raisins or cur
rants, one-half cup sour cream, one
nalf teaspoonful saleratus, one tea
spoonful vanilla, flour enough TO make
a stiff batter. Bake in two tins. q
part Make the same as for jelly cake.
leaving out the white of one egg, and
bake in three tins. When done put al
ternate layers of each. Whites OF three
eggs beat to a stiff iroth; add one-half
cup OF sugar. Spread the top and sides
with the same.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05

BAKED CLAMs,-Pu on the fire the
liquor from twenty-five clans, and
when hot and carefully SKINNED add a
tablespoonful of butter into which half
the quantity of flour has been creamed.
Stir until melted, and allow it to be-
come the consistency of thick cruel.
Then add the finely chopped clans,
cooking until tender; add pepper and
salt; pack in the nicely washed shells,
sprinkle bread-crumbs over. and bake 10
aquick oven about twenty minutes.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05

ANY time from now until March, wi en-
the ground is In order, is better for
blowing for spring crops than later, for
the following reasons: 1t puts the far
mer ahead with his woIk; his teams can
stand more work than in April or May,
and ground turned in winter is exposed
to the frosts, whereby it is made mellow
and easier to work, to say nothing OF
the insects it destroys.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05

BOILED APPLE DUSIPLINGs.-Ol quart
flour, one tablespoonful lard, the same
OF butter, one teaspoonful soda, dissolV-
ed in little hot water; two teaspoon
fuls OF cream.tartar sifted through the
flour into soft dough; roll out the
paste less than hat an inch thick, cut
1t in squares and place in the center OF
each an apple, pared and cored; bring
the corners together; place each dump.
ling in a small square, Toured cloth.
tie the top, leaving room enough to
swell; boil so minutes.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05

ONE advantage IN planting fruit trees
by rOadsides is found in the fact that
they are less liable to attack from iu-
sects. 1t is believed that the road dust
is helpful in driving insects away. II
this theory be true, busting trees in or.
chards with lime should prove effectual
Ashes are still better, where they can
be had, as IN ripenlng fruit a consid.
cradle amount OF potash Is ways re.
quired.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05

SHEEP will eat beans unground, which
is not the case with other stock Except
occasionally, and when ground and fed
they are among the most nutritious
foods known, but in the ground or whole
state beans are fed with better results
when cooked.
The tendency of modern practice in
mRnuring with commercial fertilizers is
to use ready soluble and quick-actIng
manuTes, but TO use them sparingly at a
time. Little ard often the rule.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05

In selecting OLD apple and pear trees
for the purpose of grating, care should
be exercised to take only those that re-
tain their foliage in the autumn. They
will insure the growing of the graft sui
ticiently long to establish it and cause it
to remain unaffected during the winter.
In every inst ance that we have tried to
raise fruit from old trees which shed
their leaves early we havs failed. They
grow for few years, bear few speci
mems and then die.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05

A DELICIOUS sauce may now be pre-
pared for winter usO; 1t Is made OF
cranberrIes and raisins. To one quarter
canful cranberry sauce allow one good
handful raisins; they impart delicate
flavor. which is great improvement
on the cranberries alone. Cranberries
are also excellent canned alone, with a
little sugar, for pies and buildings. It
is better to put them up early in the
season, as there IL likely TO be more
waste later on.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05

CORN Cubs are an excellent fuel for
smoke houses, burning slowly for long
time, and if,after the heap is we'll under
way in burning, they are partly covered
with ashes, the time will be prolonged.
Wood will burn slower if suitably GOV.
cred. In the large smoking establish
ments in the cities, hams and bacon are
placed in a hot room to be smoked, and
it only takes about "a hours to accom-
plish the smoking.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05

To MAKE TARTs.-Roll the puff paste
quarter of an inch thick, cut with a
round cutter, and cut two-thirds
through with smaller cutter. Bake
in pan lined with paper, and when
done take out the inside piece which
was loosened 10y the cutter, set aside
until ready to use, then fill with Jelly
and serve.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05

!, a VERMONT sheep raiser says that the
best method oil dOctofing sheep for
foot-rot Is to wet every foot of every
sheep in the flock, sound or lame, thor.
uughlo with kerosene or coal oil, and
put what sulphur you can take in the
thumb and finger between the hoofs of
each foot. Keep them in dry place for
IL hours. Repeat this operation in
about two weeks, and you will have no
more trouble.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05

TOAST JELLY: Select quarter of a
pound OF bread and toast it carefully,
taking care not to burn it +; pour over
it sufficient boiling water to entirely
saturate it; add two teaspoonfuls Of
sugar, and very little grated nutmeg
or powdered cloves, and boil it to
pulp; pass it through fine sieve with
a wooden spoon, STIR glass of good
cherry VINE in it, and then cool it 10 an
earthen mold or bowl. Use it cold; a
little sweet cream poured over 1t in
creases it nutriment,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05

MUTTON oHoPs.-If the meat IS
bought by the rack. and cut as wanted
for use, ii will be found not only to
keep longer, but much cheaper; one
rack should make eight chops, Take
off carefully the outside skin which
looks like fat, and is the part that gives
the rank, unpleasant taste, and
scrape clean the small end OF the bone.
Make a gravy of boiling water, creamed
butter and flour, as many capers as will
make tie gravy sufficiently acid to suit
the taste, and some Indian soy (the
proportion OF the latter is scant table,
spoonful to four chops); stew well to-
gether and keep hot. Beat thoroughly
one egg, dip the chops separately into
it, then into rolled bread or crackers,
and broil, turning frequently; when
done, place in a dish, pour over the
gravy, and Eerye hot. Mushroom catsup
Is an addition.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05

How TO DESTROY INSECTS. -Slugs are
occasionally seen eating large holes or
notches In the leaves of all succulents
and begonils. They usually feed dur 4.
ing the night. Cut potatoes, turnips or
some ether heshy vege' able, in halves
and place conveniently near the plants.
The slugs will gather upon the vegeta-
Bile, and are easily destroyed.
The white worm which infests occa-
sionally all soils where plants are kept
in pots, may be removed as follows:
Sprinkle lime-water over the soil, or
sprinkle little slaked lime on the
earth and in the saucer of the pot. Lime
water may be easily made by shaking a
large piece of lime in pail OF cold
water, letting this settle, and then bot
ting the clear water for use. Give
each pot tablespoonful twice day.
To destroy the little bngs on the clean
der take piece OF lime the size of a
hens egg and dissolve it in about two
quarts Of waste. Wash the stock aud
branches of the tree with this water.
To destroy plant lice take three and a
half ounces of quassia chips. add five
drachms stavesacre seed in powder;place
in seven pints OF water and boil down &c
five pints. When cold, the strained
liquid is ready for use, either by wat
ering pot or syringe.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05

POULTRY RAISING. Much OF the sue.
cess OF poultry raising depends npon
keeping the chickens dry and warm.
May If often hard month ON young
broods, as 1t is often quite rainy. 1t is
injurious to young chicks to be exposed
to rain, or to be draggled in wet grass
II the grafs on their rms is short, they
may be let out early, but mt ii the grass
is long.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05

CLEANING JEwELRY.-Goid Jewelry
may be cleaned and be made very
bright in this way: Line small tin cup
with soft paper, fill with nice sues, put
the iewelry in Zone piece at time OF
cOurse) shake It about well, rinse with
clear water, and dry with y zee OF
chamoiR skin.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05
DISEASE CURED
without Medicine.

DISEASE CURED
without Medicine.
A Valuable discovery for supplying Magnetism to
the Human System. Electricity and Magnetism
utilized as never before for Healing the Sick.
THE MAGNEToN APPLIANCE co.'s
MAGNETIC KIDNEY BELTl
FOR MEN IS
WARRANTED TO CURE Or SSSSy Rs d,ss:s
without medicine: Pain in the Back, Hips, Head
or Limbs, Nervous Debility, Lumbago, General
Debility, rheumatism, Paralysis Neuralgia Sciat-
lea, Diseases of the Kdneys Spinal Diseases Torpid
Liver, Gout, Seminal Emissions Impotency, Asth-
ma Heart Disease, Dyspepsia Constipation, Eryslp-
Epilepsy, Dumb Ague, Etc.
When any debility Of the GENERATIyE Or
SANS occurs, Lost Vitality, Lack of Nerve Force
and Vigor, Wasting Weakness, and all those Dis
the continuous stream Of Magnetism permeating
through the parts must restore them 70 a healthy
action. There is no mistake about this appliance.
TO THE LADIES' Lam. Y SSss are %.ssn afflicted :, Nth
spine, Falling Of the Womb, Leucorrhea Chronic
inflammation and liberation of the Womb, Incl
lental Hemorrhage, or Flooding, Painful, Sup
pressed and Irregular Menstruation, Barrenness
aud Change Of Life this is the Best Appliance and
Curative Agent known.
For all forms Of Female Difficulties, II /. unsur.
passed b. anything before invented both a a cura.
tive agent and as source of power and yitalzation
Price Of either Belt with Magnetic Insoles an
sent by express C. o. d., and examination allowaJ
or by mail on receipt Of price In ordering saa1
measure OF waist, and size Of shoe. Remittance
can be made In currency sent in letter at our risk
The Magneton Garments are adapted to ali ooo.
are worn oter the under clothing mot next 10 ina
body like tho many Galyauic and Electric Urn,
bugs advertised SO extensively, and should be
taken OF at night they hold their POWER For
EVER, and are worn at all seasons of the year.
Send stamp for the "New Departure In Maa,..,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05

DEAR as corn has been 1t wells pays
to feed it moderately to COWS giving
milk. Butter is proportIonaby as dear
rs corn, and feed of the latter affects
the bntter product, both In quantity
and quality, even more than it does the
flow OF milk.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05
AGRToUBTURE.

An IAfPoRrANT DISCOVERY For many
years past efforts have been made in
the United States TO manufacture sugar
of good quality from sorghum. Al
though strip has been obtained, and at
times an article of sugar equal to that
a quired from the ordinary cane, yet
generally the business has failed. Now
1t is announced that success has been
achieved, and it consists in extracting
the juice from the sorghum at partIc-
ular period. 1t is now believed that the
discovery that sorghum will make the
best quality OF sugar is likely to prove
of incalculable advantage to the United
States, for already extensive refining
compsnles are being established. The
Scie11ttfc Anegzcdn has the following
paragraph upon the subject: "The
new Ksnsas Sugar Refining Company,
located at Hutchinson, Kansas, turned
out its first batch of sugar on the 18th
of September. This company has in
vested Sl25, 900 in works here, and pro-
poses making its headquarters at Hutch
inson, while 1T will establish branch
mills ovsr the State, and ship the pro-
duct here for refining. The results OF
to-day settle all controversy about the
possibility of making sugar from sorg-
hum cane. The run to-day was a bright
grade, and crystallized perfectly, with
out the sorghum taste. The mill will
run from this on, at a full capacity.
which is over 100 barrels per day of
sirup. This seasons product will ag-
gregate 5000 barrels of sugar and 1000
barrels of sirup. ALI grades of white
sugar will be made, but the machinery
for FORMULATING Is not put up yet. To
run this mammoth establishment re-
quires 200 men, day and night" The
Cleveland Leader says the works al
Hutchinson and at Sterling are both
operated on the same principle, and
both have met with the same success.
full result. Hutchinson and Sterling
will soon be able to supply Kansas witt
sugar.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05

v ORTIZ KNOWING is said by one
who is ordinarily truthful that il you
place little piece of ripe red pepper
IN the pot where cabbage or turnip is
boiling, it will help to destroy the OBJ.
jectioLable odor with which these veg
etables are likely to Gil the house.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05

Il. p. SPEER. in the Iowa Register,
says: "Piums should be planted on
ground which is rich and naturally
moist, but well drained. For a plum
orchard woulu not select very high
ground, because usually it would be too
dry; nor very low ground, because in
snch places the blossoms OF the trees
are more liable to injury from latt
spring frosts than on grounds which are
more elevated"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05

Col RtD STOCKINGS - Handsome
stockpngo which are of "mauy colJrs"
like Joseph's coat, may be dried with
out streak or stains if you take the
trouble to have pieces of board cut out
the exact size and shape Of the stock
ings; thin boards will do. On these
draw the damp stockings and set them
behind the stove to dry,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05

TIE cockereis cannot be Judged for
form, plumaRe and carriage until they
are in full feather. 10 discard and re.
lect them when young may occasion
the loss OF the best unknowlngly.
Sometimes tie most unpromising are
the best, and in order to Gull the flock
juGiciously the cockerels should be al
lowed to mature whenever such course
is not inconvenient.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05

The COW population Of the United
States is 1851, Jas or about one COW to
every four people. This only iccludes
mich COWS, and their value is estimated
at $40, 500, 996, nn average Of S27 per
head, based upon their prices in differ
ent States.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05

PATEs. Roll the puff paste one quar-
ter of an inch thick, as for tsrts, cut with
a round cutter, then cut out the center
of every other one with smaller cut
ter; lay this on the whole rounds for a
rim, moistening the top OF the lower
one with some water on the tips of the
fingers, 10 make the two pieces adhere;
cut small rounds from slice Of stale
bread and put into the cavities OF the
pates to keep the bottom from rising;
bake like the tarts in steady, rather
quick oven; place the small pieces cut
from the rims on to another paper
lined pan and bake as cover for the
pates. Fill with oyster, chicken or
lobster mixture, and put the small
round piece on top.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-05
DOMESTIC.

EAYINo LEMoNs.--A good deal has
been said through the papers about
the heslthfulness of lemons. The latest
advice is how to use them SO they will
do the most good, as follows Most
people know the benefit of lemonade
before breakfast, but few know that 1t
Is more than doubled by taking an
other at night also. The way TO get
the better of the b ilious system with
out blue pills or quinine Is to take the
Juice OF one, two or three lemons, as
appetite Graves, in as much ice water
as makes it pleasant to drink without
sugar, before going TO bed. In the
morning, on rising, ct least half an
hour before breakfast, take the juice Of
one lemon IN goblet of water. This
will clear the system OF humor and bile
with efficiency, without any of the
weakening effects of calomel or congress
water. People should not irritae the
stomach by eating lemons clear; the pow
erful acid Of the juice, which is always
most corrosive, invariably produces in
tiammahon after awile, but properly di-
luted so that it does not burn or
draw the throat, it does its medical
work without harm, and when the
stomach is clear of food, abundant OPP
portunity to work over the system thor
oughly, says medical authority.