davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-09
F. w. WAGNER & Co.

f. w. WAGENER d. Co., lIe5u
This old, reliable, Wholesale gro>
|cefy and Fine Wine House of
Charleston, s. c., invites the atten-
ton of the trade of Western CaroIi-
ma and East Tennessee. The early
completion of the Asheville and
Spartanburg road will place this
Isectionin very close connection with
| the Iamed city BY fhe sea. at which
the fathers and gfand-fathers- OF
many of our present people used to
trade. We are pleased to see this
Ievidence on the part of Charleston
| to renew their trade connections
with this SECTION. Messrs. Wagenel
& Co. are among the representative
firms Of the South, and we recon-,
mend them TO- our readers.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-09

DEA1H OF Mrs. DR.. BAIRD,
Thisgood woman died at her home
near Briggsville N. c. Goth ult Of
heart disease. Our sympathies are
with her many friends.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-09

Sead yossr JOB Work ,of all kinds to the
Citizen Office, If yo,t qoa,,t IL done meatlys
cheapiy and aOiM dispatch.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-09

Go to the Coffee House and try, Q cup
of dripped coffee made in their new
patent coffee pot.
Beginning next Tuesday, Oysters win
be served there aeyeEakdays each week
in addition to the regular bill Of fare-
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-09

Our neighbor of the Hendersonville
Baptist says. "Ifyou have good dinner
on Christmas daV, remember the spirit
of our religion is, not to invite your rich
neighbor. that he may reward you again
but send out for the poor whose hearts
will be made glad"
ne are ready for an invitation, Broth
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-09

~
Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership lately subsisting. between
Frank Price and Wm. w. Welch of the
city of Baltimore, State of Maryland and
James G. Campbell of the State.o of Ten
nessee. under the firm name of Price,
Welcl and Campbell was dissolved on
the lst day Of August, 1885, by mutual
consent. st...z.s., s.sfg
All debts owing to the said partner
ship are to be received by said Price
and WEIGH. asa FRAEK PRlcE,
w. w. WEIGH,
Nov. 9Th, 1885. JAS. G. CAMPBELL.
Davidson and Martin. Attorneys.
nov 6-w4w
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-09

Beer, ale, porter. rum, gin. imported
and domestic, at Hampton & Feather.
stones. Ea4 ~
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-09

y 5 e-.s,5 =
An nnparalleled. success. Over one
thousand members in this State in
the last. wear alone, not speak
ing, of S. Ca, Ga, Ala, Md, and Wash
ingtorf, d. C. Small monthly payments
required. This may be the turning tide
of xour life. Can you afford to let it
pass 5 on without an effort Awaken to
your interest and secure at once an in
yestment that will pay one thousand dol
lars in cash while you are living. Dr. NJ.
L. Nelson. of Asheville. asked Senator
Vance, the standing of our company; he
said in reply that he knew all OF the
gentlemen composing the officers and
directors and that they were the best
business men in Washington.
applications received at the Eagle Ho-
tel by VIII Gibson, Special Travelling
Agent. J. E. BEYER.
ney 24-1wd
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-09
PRoF. a. IL. FooTE; asaoas

~ sst ~ ,s3sEEs7sgtlsa asss<N tgys ~
IPRoFaA E. FooRE. i TassoiSs S
s Who is the Comm ssianer of Nor,t
1Cafoliha and Pennsy l7ania IN th,
New Orleans Exposition, paid as !.
nlpsk pleasant and instraetive yisil
Yesterday morning Contrary q
Jour impressions, he informs ns tha'
In some respects. the exhibition Il
superior to that Of last winter. North
Carolina is not fepresented through
the State authorities, as last year
lyet the mineral display made by
the Richmond and DanEille Raj
/ Road Comp supplies many de-
fciencies 0fthis the Times Demo
crat of the 9TH says ae ii
/ Through liberalitYof the Rich.
Imond and Danville Railroad, North
Carolina has b beadtifuf exhibit.
that bids fairto rival in beauty tlft
elegant Baltimore ana, Chic, which
Iadjoins, thengll far Hess extensive,
that of the great Southern Pacific.
The point of attraction is d pavil-
ions glitterihg with mica, gold and
silver, in which are the gems and
ores of the mountains. .4seli4 t8s
Amethysts, aquamafines hidden-
ties, garnets, rubies and sapphires
and the gold in nuggets ready to
make their settings, may all be seen
in the silver mounted cases.
|aRares uranium ores forgpainting on
the porcelain that can be madeffofn
North Carolina kaoIin before it decks
the tablets of our srailroad kings and
mercf. ant princes are found in greas
ter quantities than have before been
knownSaa's Kf1-s8N #z&
Samarskite, in which Chicago
professor discovered two new .ele-
ments, is, seen in larger masses and
crystals than were ever found lin
any other part of the world. So
American rocks may be mentions
ed, the Ieopardite, which is as spot
ted as its name indicates, and that
curious rock in which diamondsare
found itaeoi umitego orA flexible sand
stone It. bends go readily as to
suggest the possibility of ropes OF
sand.
. Asforty y4ivs pound berry and 9TH
er ores frem the line of the railroad
in Virginia, are shown in connec-
tiop with this exhibit. Though, not
complete, il, is. already one of the
most interesting in the Government
Bulldog; and ProfA. e. Foote ex,
poets to make large additions to it
next week. aas aesa
Prof. Foote visits North Carolina
with a view of obtaining from its
Western mineral section additions
to The store now already on exhibit
in New Orleans. He will remain
here u week, and desires us ta say
TO those having mineral property to
be called TO attentiona that be will
take charge of specimens and. trans
nit them~to New Orleans, tree of
charge. He will be found at the
Eagle Hotel while here.
. Prof. Foote is a gentleman of high
culture and most agreeable man
.ners, and wearehappy to know that
the interests of our State are in
such Competent and willing hands.
SUPERIOR Court.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-09
. ROMANTIC WEDDING.

A ROMANTIC WEDDING.
At VIM. Francis's, near the depot, on
Monday morning at S o'clock. by the
Rev. Father McGinity, Samuel Comfy,
of Charleston, Swain Co., N. c., to Aloyse
Gertrude Roberts of Atlanta, Ga, the
groom being a widewer of sixty-six
Essse1rnf fa=5 ..ssie birds q assidow- of thirty
six summers. This match was one made
up on short notice; love at first sight.
On November the Sd the young widow
stopped at the Arli Dgton Hotel Mr..
Comfy came up from Charleston to attend
federal court, and he too stopped at the
Arlington. He met the lady at IL O'Clock
and at he proposed to her and was &C
cepted. The time WAS set for Dec. 7th
The groom was promptly on time and
the wedding took place in the presence
of a few friends. Then the couple took
the ten o'clock train for their home at
Charleston.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-09
CHnIarmAs OrES1ka.

CHRIETMAa DRENING.
All are asked to come to the opening
at LAWS Silver and China Hall on Tues
day and "Wednesday Dec. 8th and 9th.
The object is to show what we have,
not to make sales. beg that all who
can win come. Store brightly lighted
till II p. NJ. s7'
NV line of Xmas novelties and regular
goods il larger than ever before.
es J. II. Law,
opposite Eagle Hotel. !,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-09

EoR. SALE,
A splendid Setter Dog, years cid, can
be bought hy application to R. As Long
at VanGilder & Browns.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-09

The largest and best stock of rubber
shoes in the city at W.T.. Weayer's { hoe
Store cssT gig5 fiftJaa g,f fsdt
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-09

Choice selection Of Christmas cards
and Art Novelties ct reasonable, prices
I..Ns MoaaAN 4 Co.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-09

Writing Paper, Tablets, Letter Heads,
Bill Heads, Cranes fine Writing Paper
and Envelopes. -.
d&W 7. NJ. MORGAN & Co.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-09

Much broken stock in boots and shses at
W. T. Weaver & Co, ct Gtst. Cali.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-09

w. T. Weaver, Sole Agent for Hess
Handmade Shoes formen. - 20 If.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-09
NoTIcE,

NoTlcE
BY virtue of sundry executions in my
hands In favor of. f. Alexander, ct al,
against g. p. Austin, Henry Vests and
w. r. West. will sell at public auction
for cash at the Conrt House door in Ashe-
vile. on. Monday the 9Th day of Decem-
Der, 1885, q: 2. Anstin's, Henry West
land living in the county Of Buncombe,
On the waters Of North Turkey Creek,
known as the Henry West lands adiolbs
inc lands of Frank White, j. M. Sharp
and others containing gone hundred acres,
more or less, levied on to osatisfyfhe With
ii named executors X. RIc4.
This Oct. 80. '85. Sbeirh.
nov 10-1aW4W
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-09

Our good friend Mr.. Kope Elias
of the Macon bar, reached the city
yesterday evening, to attend Bum
eombe court
Mr.. G. F. Hamlin Of New York
give us pleasant call laat night.
He is visiting our section on busi-
ness.
Mr.. a. H. Isbel, the mica mana
ger of Webster, is in the city.
Boots and Shoes made and men
| ded at w. T. WEAvER's.
The resignation Of the Rev. DR..
Skinner, as pastor of the First Bap-
! list church at Raleigh, has been ae-
cepted.
tI Misses and Chjldren's Shoes, of the
best makes in all sizes at
w. 7. WEAvER's.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-09

In Kentucky there are 3S1 grain
and 4S5 fruit distigleriesa total of
Sl6-the Fifth district, in which
Louisville is situated, being respon
sible for 201 of them Louisville
Gestfser .Journal. 0
And this accounts fos the stubs
born ligKt.of ne. er;saie deflio.
cratic congressman for the continu-
ance ofthe. internal Revenue appres-
sion. tfs
A bill has been introduced in the
South Carolina Legislature to ex-
lempt ex-Confederate soldiers from
road duty. Tie Gonfederates did a
good deal of that sort Of duty dur,
ing the war, butt is fair to say that
The road duty done by our side at
Bull Run has never been surpassed.
Boston Record. ~s IN
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-09

JN. MORGAN & Co.
g Impested and domestic cigars in great
variety at Hampton s. Featherstone's.
i Billiard and poll tables with monarch
cushions, upstairs, at Hampton & Feath-
erstone'
No Kind of wine made out what can be
found at Hampton & Featherstone's -
Hampton s. Featherstone keep. twice
the stock of goods on hand than any
house in Western N. G.
Imported French brandies and wines
.unadulterated at Hampton s., Feather
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-09
Gen'l Toombs is rapidly improv-

Gen'l Toonabs is rapidly improv-
ing.
After duly organizing on Monday
both houses of Congress adjourned
out of respect to sVice-President
Hendrscks.
Mr.. ParneH, since the success of
the Iibesils, says he viii make over
tures to the Liberals in behalf Of
ireland,
All the members ofthe HOUSE ora pre-.
sent on Monday except Mr.. Muller, OF
New York. MI. Henderson, of North
Carolina, Mr.. Aiken, Of South Carolina
Mr.. Cram, of Texas, and Mr.. Croxton
of Virginia.
Some of thee Republican papers sug'
gest that Mr. Randall "wili be bigger
man than it is thought he will be-" BIr
Randall will never be as big man ae
he deserves to be.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-09
CONGRESS-

Proceedings in the Senate Mon
day went little beyond the act Of
organization. Senator Voorhees, put
in nomination Mr.. Isham J. Har.
ris, of Tennessee for president Of
the Senate. Mr. Edmonds nomina.
ted Mr.. Sherman and he of course
was elected.
Resolutions were introduced by
MIR. Voorhees, respecting the death
of Mr.. nendEicks, and them the SEN
ase ajouFned until Tuesday snoEn
ing.
In the. House before the roll cal
800 members responded to theil
names. There were only Eve absent
among them Mr.. Aiken of S. c.
Mr.. Carlisle was elected Speaker
by a vote of III to 1873 given for Mr.
Reed. Theother officers nominated
in Caucus Was then elected.
The House then ajouFRed in res
pee: of vice President Hendricks.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-09

SYLVIA, jackson Co., Dec. 8.
CrTIzEN-Sylva greets you tonight in
the name of the yeomanry of jackson.
Our office was put in to-day.
j. B. YOUNG, Operator.
E r. HAMPTON, ''
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-09
lNxECUToR,s SALE.

= L viii sell at public auction at the Court House
In AshevilIe ON Wednesday, December 10th, 1888,
a lot Of property coneisfing of bedsteads. tables
bureaus, mattresses. chairs, bedeiothing table
linen &C., DC.
Terms Al II sums under i've dollars cash. Sumq
over five dollars six months credit with note and
The above property is sold as part the estate
= Z. = ..e''' 8 >'s'Ss'- r. a. CUMMINGS. Exr.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-09

TELEaRAPH OFF1oE OPEN AT SYLVIA.
The following telegram which reached
US yesterday, makes most pleasant an
nouncement:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-09

Holiday Books for children--elegant
and cheap. Works of E. P. Roe, Francis
Ridley Havergal's works,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-09
NOTICE.

Nov. %, 1885.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-23
CathOlicity of Taste.

When we come to the higher walks
Of the drama catholicity of taste is still
prime requisite of good criticism. If
I have private partiality for five-act
tragedies in blank verse-this thank
heaven, is mere hypothesis-let me
not therefore sneer at stirring melo-
drama and pooh-pooh up-and-saucer
comedy. The critic must always start,
indeed, from his own individual inn
pressions. To like and dislike wildly
and heartily is his first qualification.
He must not be always posturing in his
judgments, and considering what he
ought to like rather than what he does
like; but neither must he make fetiches
of his fads and sacrifice everything to
them. Let him always dwell on the
merits rather than the defects of earn
est effort, however imperfect. Let him
not be imposed upon by pretentious
claptrap, but stand mistaken and un-
awed amid papiermache earthquakes
and avalanches of blank verse, main
tanning, as Emerson says, ''that pop
gun is popgun, though the ancient
and honorable of this world affirm it to
be the crack of DOOM" When his
Judgment is at variance with that of
the majority let him give full weight to
the popular verdict, and tell how the
piece pleased the gods though it dis
pleased Cato-or vice versa. Let him
avoid, as far as possible, critical COM
monplaces, such as ''the idea is not
strikingly original" ''thc characters
are either lay figures or caricatures,"
and so forth. Such remarks may be
taken for granted in the vast majority
of cases. What we demand of play
wright is not to tell an absolutely new
story, but to tell his old story freshly
and well. If, by chance, he does hit
on novel theme or draw character
with keen and just observation, let us
point it out as striking merit instead
of sneering at him, in other cases, for a
defect which, in these days, is almost
inseparable from the conditions under
which he works. Above all things, let
us in this sphere keep our moral judg-
ment on the alert. The no-ideals Of
irresponsible farce are much less in
furious than the false ideals of would
be moral comedy and drama. An un-
due concession to narrow prejudice or
cowardly convention should be un-
sparingly denounced because it is in-
sidiously and subtly destructiye.-7h The
Nineteenth Century.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-23
The Iattle Brown Castle.

How sweet TO the heart, as Old age steals up
To III. idly musing, In some quiet spot;
To dream of our childhood-of happy COM
panions,
And often to picture well 'membered cot.
The sSft, clinging tendrils that grow past the
windows,
The long, waving grass and the murmuring
rill,
All. bright is the vision we see after ages;
'"The little brown castle" that stood ON the
hill.
II stood in the midst Of wide-spreading gar
den,
With now and again the cool shade OF tree,
That stretched forth its branches In dumD
benediction,
And silently-mutely. was echoed by me.
How gentle the zephyrs, all laden with frag-
rance,
How tuneful the murmuring song OF the
rilli
Alb, tender the memory is after ages:
"The little brown castle" that stood on the
-"Topsey.'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-23
What Rolled Gold Is.

Rolled-gold jewelry is a fiction. The
term was invented for the purpose of
giving the public the impression that
the goods so sold were solid gold, but
that by reason. of its being, rolled the
cost of manufacture was greatly cheap
ened. This idea caught the public fam
cy, and the trade soon assumed enor-
nous proportions. As the demand for
this kind of jewelry increased, the de-
mand for solid gold decreased, and at
present there are only few of the old
established houses which deal exclu-
sively in the pure metal. Properly
speaking, all gold used by jewelers. is
rolled into plates or drawn into wire
before it is shaped into any particular
style of jewelry, and that which is un-
understood by the public generally as
rolled gold plate.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-23
Dying Fires.

The log on which the hearth-fire long has fed
Is nigh consumed, and now the flame burns
low, ,
THAT phostly figures on the wall doth throw.
But now the wind comes breathing soft along,
II flames again and lights the gloom about,
Then lower sinks, as quick the wind Is gone,
Then flick ring fades and with pun goes
out.
Loves fire. for long has fed upon the heart,
And nigh consumed 1t through feeble
fame,
From out the ashes now and then doth start,
Casting. weird shadows on the troubled
brain,
But mem'ry's wind comes breathing softly by
1t glows again and for time is bright
Then the thought passes and lips sadly sign,
Edward A. Fuller.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-23

The Chinese take their history back
to the time of Noah. The Empire has
borne in its time many names, for it
was custom when new dynasty as
cended the throne to give another
name to the Empire,a Hai-que, Chum-
que, Han-que, etc, according to the
name of the ruling monarch. The true
name is said to be Chum-que, "the cen
ter kingdom of the world" This term
was by usage corrupted to Chin-que,
and from this word the Portuguese
gave it the name of China"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-23

"Charles," said Mrs. Spendall, ''I saw
a beautiful costume at Bizarre's to-day;
and L should like it ever so much" J"
"And should like you to have it, re-
piled Charles, "but, really, Clara, l
haven't the money to spare" "Oh!
you grat tease! l know better than
that. | saw brand new check-book
in your desk only yesterday, and not
one of the checks had been used"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-23
Tired L,aneuid,- Dull.

Exactly expresses the condition OF
thousands OF people at this season. The
Oppressive effects Of warm weather, and
the weak condition Of the body, can
only be corrected by the use Of a relief
tonic and blood purifier like Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Why suffer longer when
a remedy Is so close at hand? Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla now. 1t will give
you untold wealth in health, strength,
and energy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-23

Therefore, supposing person weigh
ed 15O pounds, 63 pounds would be
muscle, S74 pounds would be skin and
fat, "a pounds would be bone, and 8
pounds would be brain.
Ill. More than half the weight of the
body is bone and muscle.
". The amount of water in food is
very large. A beefsteak contains 70
per cent of water. In buying a pound,
only one-fourth of that pound is dry
solid meat. Cabbages contain 85 to 80
per cent of their weight of water. and
succulent fruits sometimes more than
80 per cent. OF substances most COM
monty eaten, rusks or biscuits are the
driest and watermelons the most watery
of foods.
V. When water is taken into the
system it assists without doubt in the
building up of new tissues, in the re-
pair of old. According to this view it
is not merely dilutent of fluids, it
does not simply play an inactive part
like lubricant of machinery, but is in
the truest sense food.
vi. Life cannot be maintained on
pure starch, sugar, or fat for long
time; on the other hand, purely meat
diet can maintain life indefinitely.
VII. Sugar cannot be made the basis
of diet, but rice can, so that taking
complex foods, rice heads the list. OF
the three great foods on which, with
very little addition, millions of human
beings live-viz., rice, bread, and pota-
toes-rice is nearly all assimilated, fine
wheaton bread being almost equal to
rice, while with potatoes there is near
ly 40 per cent of waste, Or substances
which pass away without being utiliz-
ed. So that in point of economy, and
considering the relative price of the
three, rice stand first. t.-An,erfca'a Gro
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-23
KEE IT PURE.
The Life is the Blood-Prevent Dis
ease-Surgery the Last Resort-A
Telling Letter.


Here Is fact for you 10 think oser, viz: Medical
science proves that diseases, no mstter how great
variety they seem TO have, proceed from comparat-
yely few causes. II Il for this reason that some
single medicines relieve or cure so wide range OF
oomplnints-som Of theD appearing almost Directly
onposite In their natures. When medical pre-
marathon acts at upon the digestive and urinary
orRsns and also purides the blood, the list oil dm-
cutjes subject 10 its control is astonishing. But,
while MANY things are said to possess this power.
those which actually do exert II are very rare.
It 10 conceded that DIR. KENNEDY fAfOhlTE
p REMEDY, Of Rondout, N. Y, Is the most enective
nreparaton now in use for all diseases arising from
foul or impure state Of the circulation Hence 1t
is more than likely that If the writer OF tne Iolowlng
etter had habtually taken n"tA 'ohlih hEMED1
len years ago, he would never nave suffered from
PIrTsFIEID, MASS, March q, 1884.
p ID. Kennedy, R0RdOut, ". ":
DEAR SIR:-About six years ago was Obliged
10 resort TO external treatment for the removal OF
cancerous growth on my lip On my return home,
Ibecame sensible that my blood needed a thorough
cleansing. My whole system, too, required toning
up While casting about for the best medicine to do
this your "Favorite Remedy" was so highly COM
mended in my hearing that resolved to try 1t
did so aud the result surprised me, 1t was effected
SO quickly and completely. soon got over the de-
precision produced by the operation, and since the
in small Doses has kept me in such health and
strength as never had before nor expected to have
1t is the best blood purifier In the world. am sure
of that. Yours, &C,
24Adams Street.
In all cases when consultation Is deemed desira'
Address DIR. David Kennedy, Rondout. N. Y,
But. IL you have not done SO, adopt "Fa orlte
Remedy5 as a household friend.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-23
Diet and Food.

]. Foods are divided into /, water; 2,
meaty or albumenous substances; 5,
starches or carbohydrate; 4, fats; 8.
mineral matters; 6, accessory foods.
ALI of which have their representatives
in the body itself. A human body is SO
'watery" that the corpse Of man
weighing $50 pounds, and carefully
dried, would come out a shriveled mass
of about fifty pounds in weight; the
meaty substances are represented by
muscle, the starchy by glycogen found
in the liver, and by sugar Cnosite)
found in the muscles; fat is present
padding angular parts and giving q
roundness to the frame; mineral mat
ters abound, especially in the bones
and teeth.
III. The composition of the human
body is somewhat asfollows: