davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17
A wAsuoUT
On the Par. .HandIe-The Damnge Repaired
and Trains Running as Usual.
u..yI T,,.,,,I.L Ia ~. LIsyIE7snnrr

Specidl Dtgpdich 10 TIC IhttItiQeNccT'
SrEupENyILLr, o., Jan. lG.-Heavy rains
in this vicinity.this morning washedaway
Bridge No. 80, on the Panhandle, just
east Of Golfers Station, delaying trains
for hours. The original bridge was a
wooden one, twelve years old, and had
been condemned and removed. A tenn
porary trcstle was erected, which was the
one washed away. Ithad beenptonounced
safe for trains running slow, and had the
washout occurred at night a terrible acci-
dent might have happened.
Shortly after the washout q large force
Of men were put to work who soon put
up a temporary trestle and trains by
evening were running as usual.
Haywards kcg factory, connected with
the Jefferson Iron Works, reduced wages
from 81 to ST so per day and the men
struck. Other men were brought here to
ftI their places but refused to go to work
when the situation was learned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17
rh, Original Grant Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. i6.-By vote offs
to 9 the House Committee on Military
Affairs this morning directed that the ori-
ginal bill containing the name OF Gen.
Grant for retirement should be called up
in the House ut the first opportunity, and
pressed to passage. Those voting in the
affirmative were Messrs. Rosecrans,
Slocum, Morgan. Woonford, Murray, Con-
nelly, Bayne and Lyman, and those in the
negative Messrs. Steele and Cutcheon.
The negative were in favor Of the Ed"
munds bill, which passed the Senate this
week. The vote was reached by motion
made by Mr.. Cutcheon that the bill pro"
vidiug for the retirement Of Gen. Pleas"
onton be calIe1 up from the Speakers
table and amended by striking, out the
name, thereby leaving its provisions pre-,
cisely the same as the Edmunds.Grant
bill. That motion failed by a vote Of $.
aVainSt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

In his message the Governor lets the
Tax Commission fall with dull thud."
IIe de%otcs very few lines to it and seems,
US it were, to stub his gubernatori"l toe
against the PROSTATE form of the same
4'ff it was SO soon to DC done for what was
it begun ior?" The Governor has har'
Cened his heart and stiiTcned his pen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

Mn. CAnsK lpoS's letter on the Nc Col
lectoship goes to the point without cir
cumlocution, after the writer's habit OF
expressing himself Mr.. Cnrskadon bears
willing testimony 10 the value OF good
daily paper. "No family is complete with
out one" The Daily ISTELLlGENcEe is
sent by mail for eight dollars year, post
age paid. You get your Weekly lNrEI.Et'
GEScEn for one dollar, which won't buy so
much OF anything else.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

C.aruas. U. 1aa. lR-Eas state A.
.s,ti.u a. -sius nrssirrs n iu s'.sioa
IA. s1as. tals a-,a1Ici % ihr 'aeiss'
sl sl,.taossi iaa q swiss q IAN, ana TIE
r.,ios t,h~n a. . rrtsl1as uirusg % me
,--.sstlsa uas oaldru.fsL lhe a,ilss'i.
,i-.fcl uere. t'fsaitieli. = " lgil el
Wrtrman NiUr ffv-.'lcai, " II t'ss.'
~ Ilrlaaarg sotf,iaIy and Iigasafcf' y.
n, roil, oi prbank
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

SENATOR Monals gives the Senate "
chance to say whether it thinks the Ran
dolph county vote "A matter OF no conse'
ouence," or whether 1t is willing to have
the truth developed. A joint committee
might he better, but the main thing is to
probe this little pleasantly to the bottom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

"TAyLon County" writes TO say that Il
the ISrELLIGENcER doesn't "let up on the
Mccormick business" he'll not buy an
other copy OF the paper. Probably not
For sheer spite he'll join the isnoble army
of newspaper borrowers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17
THE MCCORMICK MATTER.
State Committeeman Cnrskadon In PlHi
sEuEIIsh Files an Objection-A Perniciou

State Committeeman Carskadon In Plain
sEuElIsh Files an Objection--A Pornicioua
Practice.
TOMe Ellor Of Ne In.elligaleer'
sm:-I am glad you published the Cow
den-scofeld letter purporting and assum-
ing to act for and represent the Individual
members OF the State Committee. 1t was
ac@s 10 me. There ] first learned that l
had asked for the removal OF my old friend,
General Duval. l had the pleasure OF
nominating Mr.. Cowden for chairman of
that committee, but did not know that in
doing so ] had lost my own identity as q
member OF the same, much less that the
Secretary would assume to speak for me.
| have nothing to say against Mr.. McCor-
mick. believe he will make 3 good off,
Ger. But l am altogether opposed to this
pernicious practice Of appointing to office
men because they arc the henchmen OF
this or that man.
Respectfully yours,
II. r. CARsKADOE.
! Radical LER, Keyssr, ". Va Jan. Is.
T1'I,n sIol;p1 ora Air TorGkoTnntu I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17
e. ~. Elr6illin s. 90,
DOES IT PAY {?
Monday Morning Our
Red Ticket Sale
Will commence its second woek with nd
ditional attractions and
Greater Concessions in Prices OH
Many Things.
Will commence its second woeN with nd
ditional attractions and
Greater Concessions in Prices OH
Many Things.

To assist the reader Of this
advertisement to give an honest
answer to the question, "Does
it Pay?" we invite them to fol-
low us through an investigation,
assuring them as the prices ap-
pear in this advertisement they
will also appear on each article
marked with a RED TICKET IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

LoNpOx, Jan. lO.-Elmund Yates, ell.
tor Of the Wonld, is apparently doomed to
undergo four months imprisonment to
which he was sentenced for libelling Lord
Lonsdale. The Court Of Appeals to-day
dismissed his appeal against the sentence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

II there are any more gentlemen who
would accept something Of more or less
value from President Cleveland, now is
the time to put themselves conspiciously
Oh Gle. The entries are about to close.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

Mn. MAsoN's Wall street scheme slum'
bers, and while it slumbers snores sad
farewell to all its greatness. 1t may re-
vive "whcn the robins nest again." too
too-tee.too.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

A MIcuGASboyate bar OF soap, drank
lot Of soda water and went TO bed 10 cure
his cold, The doctor had hard time 10
pull him through, but the boy now says
the next time he catches a cold he will
use Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

Isrr too late for Governorelect Wilson
to pay his campaign assessment? lfnot,
how would slight touch of reassessment
work on His Prospective ExCcllcncy?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

Tnls.is regular doubIe-distilled st. John
weather, without "suthin' soothin'"'
take the edge of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

"FLow gently, sweet" Ohio. Ono re-
minder Of Noahs excursion is enough in a
lie time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17
Tho cn,,nu, Act of historian bancroft.

Tho GNllhht Act Oh hIHtoFHIH iNneToH"
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Secretary and
Mrs. Frelinghuysen gave u reception last
evening, which was very brilliant and
fashionable affair. They were assisted in
welcoming their guests by their daughter,
Lucy Frelinghuysen, and, to thegreat pleas
ure OF all, Miss Frelinghuysen was able to
preside ut the tea table, where she sat
during the evening hedged in by wall OF
people. When Mr.. Bancroft, thovenera-
bic historian, came in to pay his respects
Miss Frelinghuyseu attempted to rise,
but the gallant old gentleman pre-
vented her by bending deeply over
her outstretched hand and pressing it 10
his lips. Among those present were Sec
retary and Mrs. McCuIl0cll and daughter,
Postmaster.G General and Mrs. Hatton, Mr..
aud Mrs. John Davis, the Japanese and
Spanish Ministers, Marquis De Ccrvrea,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Riggs, and General
aud Mrs. Parker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

workInEnen's Demonstration In England.
LoSDoX, Jan. l6.-Thc demonstration at
Birmingham on the purt OF unemployed
workmen was renewed again to-day. The
haker from whose shop a loaf Of bread was
stolen yesterday by a hungry GrtiEan, re-
fused 10 prosecute and the Rrtizan wOS dis
charged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

ST. JOHN has shown himself base
enough to DO punched with Roscoe Conk-
ling for job lot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

II THE Legislature intended to bring its
own weather with it, it would at least
have been courteous TO say so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17
W:EEN ]

Not only these things can you
buy at the prices named, but
any article OF merchandise in our
store at the same reduction in
price. We ask an honest answer
to our question:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17

rmH the formal statement Of the af'
fsi,s oi oliver BFO-. 4 Phillips il made
OK, Tas-.lay there will b1 much sI'ecu.
y,fi7t ss ss,Er oladiiion Of sfain and
,-spy uili famos may boco'ne public.
but d,.y cannot he ha.rd upon any def
iuile knaalri.e. The drm saya that Il
N mak, its riairmeni 10 iis creditors
sr.t ant ~ the pubic a'trFNari, and no
,af .rs.a,.s. .sn - bad until Iues'iAy A.
tg-ros,, uh-n the fguEra vii be submit
t.sL Ia thr mcggf;me the clrrscal iorre
II - hru - hu-ltt At work on the books
urs.-srar 81 the showing.
III. .n.iiraiions an thaithe liabilities o.
ihr dFm all ruaeh froE four 10 six mil
Ines, ase millions being The sum geheF-
sir e.tru by tEose connected with imam
cal iassi,uiilna A very larCe pTuPoFtion
a Us AN is Ncured by collateral oi
yariaa. kinds and Il held by the banks
Tie HANKS II IiitshuRh hold consideFa'
~ IL this paper, but i nearly al well Sc
cured. Hanks IN many parts Of the cOnn'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17
Ghe GntelEi9eneer,

ONCE. Nos. = and 81 Fourteenth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-17
Respectfully yours,
TIE OIL EXCITEMENT

T, Il. VAILskADOE,
Radical IEli, Keysr, ". Va, Jan. Is.
1.-THE italics are Mr. Carskadon's.l
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-01-01
NOTICE. ron HOMESTEAD PsooA
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION

LAND oFrfcD At
wslla Walls, ". T.. Dec. B, ieA&
NOTICE Is HERshr GIVEN fMAv
~ the following named settler has fied ~
lice ef his intention to make Anal rrssf IN ssY :
port of bis clsim and that saia ptasf vii ~
rasde before United ststes Lasd 0xes ~ VAIN
Wells W. t.. on Jan.S2o, 1851. VIA; Al. ssna
dsrs. D. s. 3.1ii, for the lots 2 and sss. u
tienris lie names tho following ritsvs'ss
to prove bis corsinaaus ress1snee anen and e.
tivation Of mil land. viz, Alvin tnyle. Janst =
oiilsrsan, Hcu,y N, Rms. Jess,sls N kae. all :
Asefi.. ". 4. jos. joRc EN>Ea- =. !
10
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-01-01
CITY JOTs.


Gee. n. Lake jewelcr, Lewiston. 7-7-tf
1885.
spoony!
Oh! am so sick.
Happy New Year.
Fooled on the grcys.
Stock begin to suffer.
She tumb!ei-and he left.
Let us pray for chinook.
You can't come in. Oh
That pretty bunch of roses.
Last Thursday was Sept. /. ~
The crimping iron gave it away.
Next Wednesday is fire meeting.
lie was hunting Indians all night.
County commissioners meet on Monday.
Take that oil taksit off, I say! Bang
Too many hot panches are liable to intoxicate.
cage came hefore beauty" that time sure
enough.
A friend in need is one indeed so come UP
ana Settle.
$4,000 to loan OIL long time and no security.
Enquire Of
Thirty-two sacks of paper mail arrived here
en- Sunday last,
She made him think "there Was no funny
business about it."
Deacon's dancing school will open as soor
as the weather moderates.
social hop will be given this evening a
the Grostein Birnurd hall.
WATChES.--7co II. Lake IS agent for tn
celebrated Rockford watches, the best in use.
She gave up all hopes last hight ut IL. Bn
she still thinks sho can remain "on)y 22' 70
another four years.
Most of the births in Washington Terrtnr,
and in this vicinity of idaho have been al girl
the past year Stock men predict it the si.i
of a chinook and hard times.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-01-01

reduced rates. Cutting and fitting made a
specially at 80 cts.
BARN FELL.--tAne day las. week. the new
barn Of IL. Critics, east of town, a building
near so feet long and 10 feet wide, had its
roof crushed by the weight of the snow. No
particular damage was done to the contents
OF the barn.
Bunnell Bros. have commenced shipnine
goods from TIE East over the Northern Pa
ciac, and h-nce their prices are guagcd low
IN consequence. 5.u
Geo. II. Lake keeps the best assortment
Of spectaclcs and Eyeglasses, III gold steel
and cellulold frames, to be found in Lewis
ton. loft.
The new Catholic church building which
it was expected, would have been completed
by the first Of January, is delayed in its
progress by reason Of their being unable to
get the windows here from San Francisco.
on account of the blockade
Nj, Wilson, who is a partner with ex-
delegate Clacgett in the Occur d Alene dis
trict, has been in town this week to trans
act business with the Land Office in con-
neetion with their nine lie represents the
camp is doing wcA.
ESGEAvING.-Geo II. Lake does all kinds
| Of engraving on gold and silverware, at rea-
sonable prices loft.
More nice Chrstma3 goods offered at
Monkeys drug store, at a more reasonable
price, than at any other place in this upper
country. 1896,
SlLvERwAnn.-A full line of Roger Bros
! TriOlo mated l,pivoe forks aud S,,oona nj
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-01-01
For a nice present GO to Isaman & Co.'S

For nice present 60 to Isaman & Co.'S
City tax becomes delinquent on the first
day OF January, 1855. S. G.. ISAMAN,
City Treasurer.
The following presents were presented to
Geo. IL. Lake and bride and ". ". Brown
and bride at their wedding on Christmas
night, ct the residence OF .ir. and Mrs. C.
C, Bunnell, where number Ct invited
guests had assembled, and an enjoyable
time was had;
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke, one beautiful din.
ner and tea set. Mr.. and Mrs. DR. J, i.
Morris, two fine large oil paintings, Messrs
Stencil Wax, one glass water set MIR.
X Mrs, C.. +. Monteith, two silver card re.
| cevers. Mr., & Mrs W. f. Kettenbach,
| one silver card receiver and one pair vaces
set in silver. MIR, & Mrs. 4. S. Billings,
one pair yaces set in silver. Mr.. & Mrs. r.
L. lantis, one silver soup ladle and silver
cake knife. NJ, Scott, one silver butter
knte aud one silver sugar spoon. Mr., &
Mrs. n. W. Brearley. two toilet sets Mr..
| pitcher and berry dish. Mrs. j, L. Spren-
&
cabin glass set and berry dish, one bisqus
cigar stand. Mr., {. Mrs. Fred. Kroutinger,
two floral poems. Crostoin 6 Bnnard, one
pair fine blankets. Mr.. s Mrs. c. {. Bun
nell, u. d, Bunnell AID Mrs, ]. Is, Spcnger
one silver caster, ons silver pickle caster,
one silver cake basket, one silver berry dish,
one silver butter dish and knife. one silver
spoon holder, two sets, each. silver knives
and forks, two sets, each. silver tga and
table spoons.
Report oil Lewiston schools for the month
ending Dec, 49, 1854: Critics school
Whole number enrolled during the year. IA;
mum Der enrolled during the month, IA;
average number belonging. 1915; average
daily attendance, l2.2; number cases Of
hardness, o; Per cent, Of punctuslity, 100
per cent. OF attendance, 96.2.
Miss ZoE L. MARsILIor, teacher.
Primary Depart .uent.--Whole number
enrolled during the year, Gj; number en-
rolled during the month, 40; average num
hor belonging, 81; average daily attendanc,
3D.; number cases of hardness, %; pei
cent OF punctuallty, So; per cent OF attend
ance, 81;
Mrs. LOTTIE QUACEENBUsH, teacher.
lntecpediate department. WI hole mum
enrolled during the month, As; averac
number belonging AZ; average daily ut
tendance, 80; number eases of Hardness, lq
FER cent Of punctuality, 9s; per cent. Of at
: tendance, 90 s.
I Mrs VIOLA MCCoNvnLE, teacher.
, Grammar Department.. Whole humble
= enrolled during the year, IS: number en-
, rolled during the month, Al; average mum
her hplOuuIup 80. nvprapn flai1<, attondouc
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-01-01

The latest from Boise City, We find in
the Idaho Register Of the 2Oih, in .
es.er Of dato, Boise City, De. Is which
aye: The heayiest snow Storm known
for many years has prevailed for nearly
, days, The Normous who CHIN scat.
in the legislature have been ousted The
Oneida county delegation with large
number from various parts Of the county
held cacuses and acreel on division ci
he county ana upon the line Of division.
NcKerr gave notice Of a bill on the 10th
in lho House providing for the compau-
sation Of witnesses and jurors in ali Grim
inal proceedings before justices Of the
peace in this territory. Sir. Smith H.
PRODUCED Council bill No. y to require
railways and other transportation com
pauias to charge uniform rate Of tariff
ior carrying freight and passengers and
fixing the maximum rate of tariff fol
such services. This bill restricts eola
panias from charging more than five
cents per mile for passengers and thrc'
cents per mile per ton for ordinary freigh
and provides for recovery of damages ii
favor Of the person over charged by civi
action. A ILL cxcmpting all Eremer
from jury duty and poll tax is likely t.
become a law. The Council have passe,
a resolution for the appointment of
commission to revise the laws, whicl
| probably will pass the House also.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-01-01

M. J. GREENBURG,
Grocery Store, Main Street.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-01-01
ORDERS FROM A DISTANCE

for goods in our lines, ar out Of our lines,
carefully filed and attended to aud salts
faction guaranteed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-22

commended her worthy example for the
emulation of all. AS. the last prayer
was said the whole audience fell on
their knees on the ground around the
grave, and this, the last scene In the
burial of the mother, was ended. The
grave is nclosed with high iron fence,
and at its head stands beautiful white
marble stone, on which is inscribed the
following: Nancy Hawks Lincoln,
who died October 5. 1918, aged S5 years.
Erected in 1879 by friend of her mar
tyred son." This friend, was in
formed, is one of the Studebaker BROTH
ers, extensive wagon manufacturers at
South Bend, Ipd.
While standing by the solitary grave
In the forest. the thought crowded itself
upon my mind how little did she whose
dust was lying there mingling with
earth, realize when in life that she had
brought into being one whose fame
would yet resound through all Chrlsten-
dom as one of the great characters of
modern history.
In the course of couple of years
there came to the cabin new mother,
of whom it must be said that tradition
gives her the credit, in that neighbor-
hood, of having been a most excellent
stepmother She lived to see her step
son President of the United States.
In 1880, becoming dissatisfied with
that section of country and hearing
favorable reports of the prairie lands OF
Illinois, the family decided to remove
there. Mr.. Lincoln sold his farm and
the preparation was made for the
oh ht.ah ox, Wei foA oil ha orh
bors and babe them an affectionate
goodbye. When the morning of the
day which had been selected for their
departure arrived he was found sitting
upon his mothers grave weeping, width
err he had gone at an early hour in the
morning; he said he could not bear tie
thought of leaving his mother behind.
The few household goods and utensils
were put on the farm wagon, the oxen
yoked, and the family getting aboard,
young Lincoln took his place by the
side of the team and drove away. The
old man TO whom 1 have alluded said
he well remembered when Abe started
that morning barefooted, with his pants
coming down only half way be-
tween his knees and his feet, and added:
Little did think he'd ever be Presi-
dent of the United States" In that un-
calmly six-foot-four youth by the side of
the ox-team went forth seeking a new
home in the country to the west OF
them the future President, the illus
trious leader, the immortal emanci'
pator, one who first opened his eyes in
the vale of humanity in a rude Ken
out with all the Nations for mourners,
and all Kings and .Emperors rendering
homage to his memory. What a con-
trast! May not any youth take courage
and hopep-COr. Chicago Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-22
WATER AS A REMEDY.

How IL May BE Used to Cure Various ALI
ments That Flesh Is Heir to.
Human life depends on air and water
more than on anything else. And yet
most of our infectious diseases reach
us through one or the other. 1t is
gratifying, however, to know that both,
when pure, not only share with food
the great office of DEMONSTRATING, but
are signally helpful in Graduating dis
ease. Of all the agents that neutral
ize and destroy noxious impurity, the
oxygen of the air is most important.
The following will indicate some of
the remedial uses of water.
A plunge in cold water-followed by
vigorous friction-or a copious shower
bath in a warm room is one of the best
Df -se;s-.,.l...ts- ...sd taraios-E Either kind
of bath, however, is unsafe where there
is low vitality or heart trouble.
Our best physicians now admit that
the heat of fevers-a high temperature
is their most dangerous uality-can be
best controlled by the judicious appli-
cation of water to the surface. 1t not
only greatly lessons their fatal tend
ency, but hastens the cure.
In the case of mutilated limbs, the
Inflammation and pain may be kept
down until the surgeons arrival by
plunging the part into water as hot as
can be borne. Indeed, in some cases,
surgeon, instead of amputating a
badly crushed limb, has kept it in hot
water two or three days, and then when
the inflammation had subsidized, picked
out the numerous fragments, and thus
and only thus-saved it.
Many internal or external pains can
be lessened or relieved by hot water
applied by means of hot cloths, con.
stantiy renewed.
Various ailments of the stomach,
especially some hard forms of dyspep-
STA, can be helped, and sometimes
cured, by copiously irrigating (wash.
ing OUT the stomach. All the irritat-
ing acids and other Huids-the products
of disease-are thus removed, and the
stomach is enabled to recuperate witt
rest.
The most persistent constipation may
often be wholly removed in adults by
the drinking of tumbler of hot water
nigh. and morning, or half an houl
before each meal.
A similar use of hot water is very
effective in some kinds of dyspepsis
and allied complaints.
The above facts are recognized by
the highest medical authorities.
Youths Companion.