davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-10
MORTGAGE SALE.

Vu
Default having been made in the terms and con.
ditons of certain indsnture of mortgage, bearing
date the 9th day of February, A. d. 1894, and exc.
cuted by and between Alexander L. Gibson and
secelia Gibson his wife, of Apena, Michigan, OF
the first part, and Robert Montrose, Of the same
place, of the second part and duly recorded in the
ofi:e Of the Register OF Deeds for the county OF
Apsna, the It'll day OF February, A. ID. 1884, in
Iber OF mortgages, ON page 7, and by which said
default the power of sale in said mortgage contain.
ed has become operative, and it being claimed tha,
lhere is now due and unpaid at the date hereof on
,aid mortgage, the sum Of five hundred and nine.
,y-ave dollars and eighty-thrcc cents ts595 s3 foi
principal and interest, the mortgage having elect
ed by virtue of the option in said mortgage contain.
edto declare the whole sum secured by said mortgages
due and payable at by of the default OF
said mortgngor in failing TO pay tho annual pay.
ment Of interest falling due February 9th, 1885
together with an attorney foo of twenty-five dol
lars (s25l provided for in said mortgage aud nc
suit proceeding, either at law in equity, hav.
ing been instituted to recover the amount Sc.
cured by said mortgage, or any part thereof tn,
accrued interest thereon, now, therefore,
Notice 10 hereby given, that on the LIST day OF
April A. ID. 1856, at ten o'clock in the forenoon OF
said day, at the front door Of the Court House. in
ths city Of Apena, county Of Alpena, and State Of
Michigan, that being the building in which Ia,
Circuit Court for said county in which said mort.
gagged premises are situated IL held there will bs
sold at public auction, To the highest bidder, In.
promises described in said mortgage. or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sat-
debt, the interest thereon, aud said attorney fec
and all costs and chaygcs allowed by law. sa;d
mortgaged premises arc situated In the county n,
Alpena, state Of Michigan, and described as fol.
lows: All that piece or parcel OF land described in
said mortgage as follows, 10 wit: The southeast
quarter OF the northeast quarter of section thirty
five $50, and the southwest quarter OF the north
west quarter Of section thrty-six (Cl ali In t,wn
thirty.two is2 north, Of rance FIVE i5i east
GEO. ". sIr ,roR, Mortsac,,.
Attorney tol MoftxAgees 752.w't
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-10
Peace, Tranquility, Happiness


Acquisition the
ait nswi o
II alay
ah"
JamesPa
entitled to
descriptions and Presidents forwarded with
an,
highly finished and forwarded with
the tionaltri n packing and
single subscription. subscriptions 81 EACH
American ase"it"ri' De-
Address
Publishers AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST,
1900. ~ ,r,n pnp secy
$500 Broadw New York.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-10
MORTGAGE SALE.

vi
Default having been made In the conditions of |,
ecrtan mortgage, made and executed on the frs,
day of October, A. ID. 1888, by Ludwick Grulke and
William Kregor of Detroit, Michigan, TO John ID
Office Of the Register of Deeds for said Alpens
county, on the 18th day OF October A. d. 1888, 10
liber OF mortgages, ON page 512, which said NOR
gage was, on the 18th day of November, A. ,. 1883
dcrsigned, Thomas Collins, in writing. which as.
signment was duly recorded in the Office Of said
Register of Deeds on the 10th day Of November
A. b. 1883. in liber Of the assignments of mort.
vages on page 275, by virtue of which said default
he power Of sale in said mortgage has become oper-
alive, and,
WHERRAs, There is claimed. &c DO sus upon SAID
mortgage at the date of this notice, for principal
and interest, the sum Of five hundred and eight dol
having been instituted, at law or in equity to reco-
yer the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof; now, therefore,
Notice is hereby given, that bv virtue OF the powe'
of sale contained in said mortgage, and OF the stat
utes of the State of Michigan, in such case made
and provided, the undersigned will sell at public
%p4 S ss hsGes in on the a; n ScS
said day, at the front door Of the Court House. on
Chisholm street. in the city OF Apens. Alpsna
sd SeH sRs or
scribed in said mortgage, or sufficient thereof TO
satisfy said indebtedness the interest thereon and
the costs and expenses of such ssle allowed by law
said premises being described in said mortgage a.
follows: All that certain Piece OF parcel Of land
situated and being IN the cigy of Alpena, county
Alpena and State of Mich gan, and described as
follows. to.wit lot numbsr eight 49,, in section
number twenty Zone t2i), in township number thir-
ty-one 1917, north Of range number eight tsl east.
less the amount heretofore sold from of said lot
eight s), to Mrs. Eliza lockwood. Feb. 18th, 1872
and to Alpens county, Oct. 24th, 1883.
Dated Alpens, Michigan, January 9Th, 1886.
THOMAS COLLINS,
Assignee.
J. b. NEWTON.
Attorney for Assignee. 752wit
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-10
Cure for Piles.

Piles arc frequently preceded by a sense
OF weight In the back, loins. and lower
part of the abdomen, causing the patient
to suppose he has some ELECTION of the
kidneys or nelghborlng organs. At times,
symptoms OF indigestions are present,
fiatulcncy, uneasiness of the stomach, etc.
A moisture. like Precipitation, producing
a very dlsagreeable itching, after getting
warm, Is u common attendant. Blind,
Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once
to the application of DR.. Bosankos Pile
parts effected, absorbing the Tumors, al
laying the intense itching, and Erecting u
permanent cure. Price 90 cents. Adj
dress, The DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Plque. o. Sold by Houk & Perkins and
II. Beebc. 723y1
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-10
MORTGAGE SALE.

Az
Default having been made in the terms and con-
ditons of a certain indenture Of mortgage, bearing
date the 4th day of December, A ID. 1891, and exc
j. Carpenter, his wife, of the first part and Flor
encc NJ. NJ. Bardeen, of the second part and duly
recorded in the Office of the Re lister of Deeds fol-
the county of Alpena, on the fifth day of December
"A. ID. 1884, in Lib, @ of Mortgages, on page 1875,
and by which said default the power of sale in sand
mortgage contained has become operative, and II
being claimed that there is due and unpaid, at
the date hereof. said mortgage, the sum OF four
teen dollars and hfty-eight cents lsli 5S interest,
to- ethor with an attorney fee II twenty-five dol
lars ts25 00l, provided for said mortgage and no
suit or proceedings, either ut law in equity hav
ing been instituted TO recover the amount secured
by said mortgage, or any part thereof now, there
fore,
Notice is he eby given, that on the sth day of
May, 4. D. 1856, Mt two oclocs in the afternoon OF
said day, ut the front door of tho Court House, in
the City Of Alpena, county of Alpena and State OF
cult Court for said county In which said mortgaged
premises are situated, is held, there will be sold at
public auction. TO the hi lhest bidder the premises
described in said mortgage, or so much thereof IA
may be necessary to satisfy the said debt, the in
terest thereon and said attorney fee, and all costs
and charges allowed by law. Said mortgaged
premises are situated in the county of Alpena State
of Michigan and described follows: All that piece
or parcel of land described in said mortgage fol-
lows, to wit: The east Il Of the northwest a Of
section five 5 town thirty 1907 north, Of range five
W ' FLORENCE NJ. NJ. BARDEEN,
Mortgasee,
Alpena, Feb. 4, 1886. '57-wl3
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-10

Rev. Samuel Jones, of Georgia, is
In his thirty-eighth year: and his minis.
try oil twelve years has been confined to
Georgia Chs native Statc), Alabama.
Miss ssippi. Texas, Tennessee. South
Carolina, Kentucky, Missouri aud
brooklyn. N. Y,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-10

Mrs. Kato Epson Clark. editress OF
Good Cheer, Is said to be the first lady
who walked from the Crawford House
to tho summit Of Mount Washington
O or tho br die path. a distance of nino
miles. She performed the perIlous feat
recently.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-06-21
te
IAnn0ben DOktOren !

Gergeten8 batten Ier3tc tire &nnif an t9r prpbtrt
Gerge6enS Mebi3inen unp &taen %receptirt;
Nitt trabem Slid beli9ti9en ie Der Patientin 3unge,
Dte bid bcleBt, unb praften NIT Dem Stetbritrp Bite
I2un9e;
Som fb muuIernbem Saupt btnab gu ben gi3tperbrebe
item 3e9en
l1nterIu8ten fe itraGs unb iaSten: UOaS tann ntdt
Hanger 70 se9em !"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-06-21

Srau s. Sats RON @bumtas, Sn, iamt6t: vGts to
Giner Trau Dr. n gis%e, ,ss mEaTOr dtt1 Prf fsort9 i% a( GetSsS @ sSDern
9aatdarfeit. S a8eG3 5 Srs" faSrsa, I'M nn s meme S{ 5s8sd 1as'sH gu S Seia$ $ea'
Eu~xmm@m-tS e1S Mondte mar t9 nt6t i'm Stnnbe 9eneien, III ben
Ibprbpf btuau83uae6en. Rddrem If bic "Favorite Prescription" Snet
gSp0em a6raudt ,fubr t6 1Nn Mfeuen lpett; mene 9l1bdrn pdren gang rerz
punbert MID mp6Lauf unD bet Der Sau8prtbihdft mtarbeten 81 Iben, na97
benz Orei3ebn Der beiten Mer3te, Die tpr 6efnHnten ronnfets, an mttr
deonftert unb Der IBte meinen Gfanne geia9t Bate, bah th ME wteper meme
SouSdrbeueu perrthen t6nnte. SD ponte mcnem S0DpfG, Dap tb an Se
i4ue6, Oenn ID lit an petbA4er 9&Uafe bts h9 ft perJpefee"
g--~--n-@@-a Srau s. 6. GBmepr BON SrtnOIbtp, 81. 9, i5retbt:
liz M~pTliXpr vSGnf Biz ie68 Sabre lang mar N4 NIT petMtber Shpabe
E(WA|"@"vI~ unb ibredlt6en SareUen uber Der 3I6enbtege up Ger
S6mrr3. " @FsVoaTits P as Sffpafo1 !" :1 @{rt E1f3 saaSesSaf R @aS S SsGte2 n
hmmumumuuauuk mtA 5u meiner 9rpBen 5reane pDatinh5,"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-06-21

Der GGrp. Gibnep s. Darts BON @alten, W1t@.,
l4retbt: US6 mDGte tn bteiem @riefe ben Don't Der
Urau Davis icwte meinen etgenen auSbrIden fir BITE
9rpBe Mpllt9at, Die ibr In ibrem 6rdntbettSfule burD ZEN
@etrau@ Sbrer &atentmebt3inen gu &beil sepprben tit.
SIN Sanuar u. S., a8 tie ie etn5unebmen beganu, trnnte
S;prung ertrd9en, trnnte nur lrentge Sdrttte nett 9eben
Wdruten lang pbue nnterbredung a%ufbleiben. Sect bletbt
9arjen Gag auf, %ipnbern tarn umbergebeu ulb 1r9ar tire
ere! StraBen G%ntfeTnunS beiu6er, pbne etne nGdtbeiltge
!etrtllt8 5u ipuren. NSenn man tebentt, RAP ie iett pters
ebn Wspnaten reiItentbeil8 b~ettldaert9 tpar unt bte 9e1z
erung tbreS 3uEtanpeS pt r~iifgdn8t5 irurbe, eriGetnt tbr
aet9e8 belIere8 geftnben lpun6erbdr. g8tr batten ba8 @ers
r1uen ju rrattt3trenben Ier3teu unb dnseseisten Setlntts
TAFT perlpren, baben aber tn DR.. Bierce'6 "Favorite
description " rnb in ietnen 8i(6en bic n6tbi9en @igens
lG&e, ME ptf 8~lauber, cine pDui9e unb i4IteBlt9e @eneiuag
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-15
Talk With a Tramp.

Chicago Mail.
He was lying full length on the grass
down on the lake front, in the blazing
MONDAY sun, and everything about
him encouraged the impression that
he was a tramp. His clothes were
ragged and unkempt, and samples
OF real estate from a dozen States were
exhibited on various parts OF his per-
son. When a reporter approached,
anticipating a first-rateromance from
the perapetetic land agent, and took
a seat on the grass O. few feet away,
MIR. Tramp just opened one eye, and,
after gazing at his visitor for a while,
sung out the old chestnut: "Say,young
teller, amt got any terbacco, have
you?
The reporter passed over his pouch
and the tramp took a very modest
chew and gave the rest back.
Where did you come irom?" asked
the reporter.
"Oh, been in the Bridewell for A
month. just got out. Afore that /
coined from Wisconsin. Been sorter
layin' round for a year or two"
"Do you like tramping?"
"In course I does. Think I'd do it
ct didn't It's easier workin', amt
it? gifts enough to eat honestly, and
occasionally | gifts a drink Of whisky
and some terbacco. That's all Iwant.
| kin Away count on'em, and as for
sleeping, it's a pretty cold kind OF a
night when | don't sneak into some
snug place. When Pm in prison. gets
warm meals an a nice bed, and there
amt much difference 'atween that an
being outside, only / has to hustle a
little when I'm out"
How about your early life?v
"Oh, that's your lay is it2 Well,
now here, young teller, il you think
I'm going to ring in a set tale of woe
about my being rich once, and having
my home broken up by drink and q
woman, you're disappointed. amt
that kind Of a tramp. Ihad q home
that wasn't pleasant, because
wouldn't work, and so / took to
trampin' an Pvebeen at it ever since.
1 amt done no work to speak OF in
seven years, an / amt aeoin' to. ]
don't like work so I tramps. I'm
much Obliged fer that terbacco, an
amt going to brace you for the price
OF q dram, but you can't work for me
any larry tale, an | guess I'll finish
my nap now"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-15
GOOD NIGHT.

The tales are told the songs are sung,
The evening romp is over,
And up the nursery stairs they climb,
With little buzzing tongues that chime
Like bees among the clover.
Their busy brains and happy hearts
Are full OF crowding f~ancies,
From song and tale and make believe
A wondrous web Of dreams they weave
And airy child a
The starry night is fair without,
The new moon rises slowly,
The nursery lamps burning faint,
Each white robed, like a little saint,
Their prayers they murmer lowly.
Good night, The tired heads are still,
On pillows soft rcpOsing,
The dim and dizzy mists Of sleep
About their thoughts begin to creep,
Their drowsy eyes are closing
Good night, The tired heads are still,
On pillows soft repOsing,
Good Night, While through the silent all
The ~m0onbeams pale are streaming,
They drift from daylight's noisy shore.
elbow out the light and shut the door,
And leave them to their dreaming
Philadelphia Times.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-15
Farm, Garden and Household.
Care OF the Finger Nails.

From the Cleveland Plaindealer.
In order to have a pretty-looklng
hand the finger nails must be kept in
good shape. They should never be
cut too short, as this deforms the fin
ger ends and renders them stubby'
They should always project a triie
beyond the extremity OF the finger,
and be paired only to a slight curve,
without encroaching too mUsh on the
angles. To preserve the half moon,
or l~unuIa, which borders the lower
part of the nail, and is thought agreat
beauty, the skin must be kept from
encroaching upon it, by pushing it
back every morning with blunt ivory
instrument. By this means the an
noying hang-nail will be prevented al
so. Filing or scrapingthe nails is very
injurious, as it tends to thicken their
substance. The nail-brush should
alone be used for cleaning and polish
ing the nails.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-15
Regulating the Cellar.

American Agriculturist.
A great mistake is sometimes made
| in ventilating cellars and milk-houses
The object of ventilation is to KEEP
the cellars cool and dry, but this OBJ
| ject often fails OF being accomplished by
| a common mistake, and instead the
cellar is made both warn and damp,
A cool place should never be ventllat'
ed, unless the air admitted is cooler
than the air within, or is at least as
cool as that or q very little warmer
The warmer the air the more moisture
it holds in suspension. Necessarily,
the cooler the air the more this moist
ure is condensed and precipitated
When a cool cellar is aired on a warm
day, the entering air being in motion
appears cool; but as it fills the cellar
the cooler air with which it becomes
mixed chills it, the moisture is con
densed, and dew is deposited on the
cold walls, and may often he seen run
ming down them in streams. Then
the cellar is damp, and soon be-
comes moldy. To avoid this the
windows should only be opened late
at %night-the last thing before retiring.
There is no need to fear that the night
air is unhealthful; it is as pure as the
air of midday, and is really dryer.
The cool air enters the apartment
during the night and circulates through
it. The windows should be closed be-
fore sunrise in the morning, and kept
closed and shaded during the day. II
the air of a cellar is damp it may be
thoroughly dried by placing in it a
peck Of fresh lime in an open box. A
peck of lime will absorb about seven
pounds, or more than three quarts,
of water, and in this way q cellar or
milk-room may soon be dried, even in
the hottest weather. A bushel oflime
absorbs twenty-seven pounds OF water
and still appears as a dry powder.
In this condition it will be very useful
to spread over the garden or lawn, or
around fruit trees, or it may be used
for whitewash. This precaution is
often necessary in the dairy, because
of the prevalence, where air is damp,
OF mildews and the various forms OF
mold. The orange and red kinds OF
mold especially, which sometimes
form upon the cream, have a most in
furious effect upon the butter.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-15
One of the Strange Features OF
the Higher Alps.

Professor Brun has published in the
Archives de Geneve an interesting
study on the so-called lightning holes
TO be found in the High Alps. He and
other Investigators have found them
at nights of from 8 ,348 to 1000 met
res, or between ii, 600 and 13,000fcet
above the sea level. Usually they are
found on SUBMITS. Sometimes the
rocky mass, which bad been vitrlfied
In the passage of the electric fluid, pre-
sents the appearance Of small scatter.
ed pearls, sometimes of q series Of
semispherical cavities only a few mill
metres in diameter. Sometimes there
are vitrifed rays going out from 9
central point to a distance OF
four or five inches. Sometimes o.
block detached from the mass ap
pears as If bored through by a cannon
ball, the followed passage being quite
vitrified. The thickness OF this vitri-
fed coating or stratum never exceeds
O millimetre, and is sometimes not
more than the quarter or that depth.
The varying colors which it presents
depend on the quality and compost
ton OF the rock. The same may be
said as to it's transparency. On the
Rungfschorn the glass thus formed
by the lightning is black, owing to the
quantity OF actinolith which the rock
contains. 1t is brown on La Ruin
cite, the rock consisting of feldspar
mixed with gneiss, containing chloride
OF iron. Under the microscope these
lightning holes display many interior
cavities, which must be attributed to.
the presence OF water in the rock at
the moment Of melting by the electric
discharge. This vitriied material
has no inauonce On polarized light.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-15
Alfalfa, or Lucerne.

In California, alfalfa, or as 1t Is
sometimes called, "ChIlian clover" IS
the malns.ay of the stock r~aiserN, and
with irrigation produces enormous
crops, which are cut twice and some
times three times a year in those
sections where there is winter only in
name. 1t is somewhat strange that
although a we'll known European CT op,
under the name Of luCerne, it has
never been grown to any great extent
in the older settled parts ofthe United
States. One reason, perhaps, is that
it does not flourish we'll in those lands
so common in New England and the
Atlantic slope, having a light soil,
with poor sandy, gravelly or stony
subsOil, as its roots penetrate deep,
often to the depth Of a dozen feet.
Like clover, it draws largely upon
the atmosphere and It's wide-spreading
roots enrich the soil with vegetable
matter. 1t is planted in drills on pre-
pared land, cut lightly the first year,
is in full bearing the third, and may
afterward yield three, and sometimes
five crops annually, depending on the
warmth of the climate, the rainfall,
&c.
Alfalfa, with a little pains taken,
has done we'll in Hamilton County, O.,
and we see no reason why it couldnot
be introduced to great advantage
generally.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-15

bought a revolver, and she saw him
going to the railway station on the
morning Of the wedding as if to lie in
wait for the bridal party. She fol-
lowed him and found him there.
Stephen" she said, holding his
I ewes with hers, "they willnot leave to-
day. The river is rising; all Smoke
ton is under water and the people are
drowning. Come with me and save
them. Come, Stephen" she added,
solemnly, as he hesitated, gazing in
surprise at her transformed cOunte-
nance, "prove yourself q man worth
loving. LET that be your revenge"
Blamed if Idon't!" said Stephen
Dare.
He walked forward q step, drew his
hand from his breast, and with a whlrl
of his wrist SEM something bright,
cleaning, and sparkling into the fast
approaching water. Then taking Mod
by the arm, he hurried her away to
her home, where he put he- within the
door, saying briefly: .
"Now, you're safe, Mod; stay there"
and then he FASTENED on.
Stephen Dare was the best oarsman
in Smoketon, but he found himself
surpassed that day, not only n skill
but in cool, ready daring, for Champ
Preston had been the crack oar OF his
college, and had pulled stroke in many
a boat race, and now, with his brides
kisses warm on his lips, he felt strong
with the strength of ten.
Apart at times, at other times to-
gether, the rivals toiled, bringing many
a boat load of half drowned wretches
to safety and such comfort as was OBJ.
tainable, while the rain still fell and
the water rose steadily higher. As the
darkness increased it grew more diff
cult to avoid the logs, beams and
wrecks of all descriptions which the
terrible river swept downward with
resistless force.
One of these crushed at last into
Champ Preston's boat and crushed IN
its side as though it had been an egg
shell. In half a moment it had filled
and sunk, and the rowers were strug-
Cling in the black, raging current.
Stephens boat was close at hand and
rushed at once to the rescue.
Myra and Modin the meantime had
not been idle. There was much to be
done for those taken out of the water,
and as the two worked together they
learned, if not to like, at least to re-
spect each other. Every roOmin Mrs.
Tracy's house had been thrown open
to the sufferers; mattresses, beds,
hastily improvised touches of all de-
scriptions, covered the floors, and
there did not seem to be room for
even one more, when suddenly Stephen
stood before them, saying anxiously:
'Now, girls, don't either of you fly
off the handle. There's no charming
young widow in this party, for he's
alive and here"
Myra Preston saw the white, un-
conscious face OF the form which four
men we've bringing carefully in, and
sprang toward it with a low cry.
did you save him, Steve? Oh,
Steve, did you, really?" cried Mod.
Stephen turned and looked for a
moment into Mod'sface, then, opening
his arms, drew her to his breast, where,
dripping Wet as he was, she laid her
cheek In rapturous content.
Il WON'T be left by every girl in
town." said Stephen. "In marry
you, Mod. You kept me from making
a fool OF myself this morning, and I'd
make you a good husband"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-15
The Onion as a Cure-All.

We have received the following with
an urgent request for publication:
From the Reading Daily Eagle.
Onions inhaled cause sleep, rest and
repose. The soldier on his march and
the exhausted iron worker get great
strength from eating the onion. Tie
q fresh onion around the neck and
bruise it to make it's odor thorough,
and you secure sound sleep from it's
nightly inhalation.
DANIEL r. CLYMER,
Ex-Mayor of Reading, Pa, United
States Of North America. For for
eign lands.)
1t will be an act of humanity to the
restless, nervous and sick to copy this
in your paper-a God-like act. Have
the kindness to send a paper.
THE ONION SECURES SLEEP, REST AND
REFREsHMENT.
To the editor of the World, New
York: In Wednesdays issue of your
most valuable paper / found Mr..
Clymer's discovery. My only son, z
years old, has just recovered from a
most malignant attack OF scarlet fe-
yer, and has kept his parents awake
for the last twelve days by his nervous
sleeplessness. / triedthe simple rem
edy of tying an onion around his neck
last night, and found this morning
that he had an undisturbed sleep all
night. By giving these lines space in
your next issue, you will oblige yours,
FIR. G. RoTzELL, Astoria, Long Is.
land, N. Y.