davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-17

THE TARIFF question was one
that could be easily twisted, and
many were duped into voting for
protection from "free-trade" cry.
Therefore, people will awake to the
fact that Cleveland was right, as
was Abraham Lincoln in issuing
his Emancipation, and that the rate
of taxation is burdensome and an
outrage on the people. The people
must be educated and then they
will see what burdens they are car
rying.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-17

THERE are farmers in this sec
ton who voted for tax. If they,
who are the least protected, can
stand it, ought any one to complain.
Only time will show how they are
working against their own interest
The tariff is tax, and it cannot be
blotted out. This tax does not all 60
to the government but into the
pockets of those who preach pro.
lection.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-17

" hlOH H"9 ~ OeOoh VI oHonoopo
The authorship Of the dramatic produce
tions attributed to the last of the above
named is agitating literary circles to the
very centre, but affects the practical mas
ses far less than the acknowledgements
how to regain or preserve health, that
essential of bodily and mental activity,
business success and the pursuit of hap
piness" We can throw far more light
on this latter subject than the most pro-
found Shakespearian can on the question
first propounded. If the system is de-
peted, the nervous shaky if indigestion
or constipation bothers one at times, or
constantly if the skin is yellow and
tongue furred as in biliousness if there
are premonitory twinges of on coming
rheumatism or neuralgia if the kidneys
are inactive use Hostetter's Stomach
bitters, the finest recuperant ofan age
prolific in beneficial and successful rem.
edies, Remember, if malaria threatens OF
afIlcts, that it neutralizes the poison and
fortifes the system.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-17
WANAMAKER'S.


The 50 cent stuHs at a
couple OF counters. More than
tuOo hundjred and EID styles
and coloyings. Atwood, good
weights, and designs as rich
perhaps as you'll see in the
costliest goods. Many of them
we're 90 and Csc since frost
none that wouldn't be big
value at more than half-a-dol-
lar. Here are some or them
French Ottoman Foule, IL
shades.
Ladies Habit Cloth, 81
inches, 20 shades.
French Serges, 3S inches
10 shades.
Extra Weight Serge, 81
inches, 8 shades.
French Basket Cloth, 4c
inches, IL shades,
Self colored Checks, AZ
inches. IS shades.
Armure Raye, 40 inches, /:
shades.
Basket Weaves, 40 inches
10 shades.
Satin Berber Stripes, AZ
inches, ? shades.
Diagonal Stripes, 40 niche
l8 shades.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-17

THROUGHOUT the northwest the
farmers voted almost solidly for
Harrison. They, in their ignorance
thought they were doing what was
best, while at the same time they
were voting against their own inter-
est. They will see the error before
another election.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-17

THE moral of politicians nova
DAVIS seems to be that after being
defeated at the nomination the dis
appointed one seeks to do injury to
the party at whose crib he has fat
tened many years. The Family re-
yeals this class in this State.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-17

SEVERAL Republicans are advoca-
ting reduction of the tariff. Be
fore the election it was free trade"
They would like to do something
before 1892 with the tariff, and it is
likely they will work altogether on
the 1884 platform.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-17
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Real Estate I!

Will be sold at Public Sale on the
premises on
Thursday, November %, 1888,
at o'clock Springbrook Farm property
of the late Hugh Stirling, containing
about 1906 acres, situated at Rockland,
Brandywine HID, New Castle Co., Del,
81 miles from Wilmington II miles from
Dupont's station, w. & n. II. Il. The
improvements consist of stone house
containing 2 rooms, basement kitchen,
the walls of the house being studded
make it very dry, large stone barn with
ample shedding stone granary and car
riage house and tool shed. A good spring
house, pump at house and barn, a small
tenant house and shoe shop. The land
is in high state of cultivation, well wat
cred and fenced, about six 10y acres wood
There is a large apple orchard in good
bearing, numerous pear, plum and cherry
trees plenty of shade about the house
This property is free from any encum.
brances.
BsS-Terms easy-made known at sale
Mus. A. L. STIRLING, Executrix
l.. w. Stidham & Son, Auct.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-17

THE Republicans had a jolly good
time at Milford on Tuesday. Many
prominent citizens of Wilmington
were there. A coffin supposed to
contain the remnant of delaware
Democracy" was cremated. Itmight
have been well to have had "rhe
downfall of the Family in Delaware,
forever" on that particular coffin.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-17
Ladies Who Bloat.

What great number there are how
uncomfortable it makes them it is al
most impossible for those afflicted to en-
joy life. In my private practice l have
found Sulphur Bitters to be the best
remedy. All who are thus troubled
should use it. Mrs. DIR. Childs, Boston.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-17

Is Natures own true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken, and the most effective
remedy known to Cleanse the System
when Bilious or Costive; to dispel Head
aches, Colds, and Fevers to Cure Habi-
tual Constipation, Indigestion, Piles, etc.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, CAL, and
for sale at Beaton Smiths drug store,
Newark, Del Mch24-ly.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-17

to always believe everything that per-
son tells you, but when you hear that the
best blood purifier is Sulphur Bitters,
you can believe it, for they cured me of a
severe case of blood poisoning. Rev. A.
Fairchild, New York City.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-17

SEVERAL of the wooden mills in
Philadelphia are scaling down wa
oes. This should not be when they
are offered the highest protection.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-17

THE Democrats of Delaware have
;mbibed several very useful lessons,
taught by the election. And not o tne
ssast among them is the old fogies
ns~. daue more harm than good
The yosSs&pen should be given a
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-17

Always afford shelter from the winds
in some manner. A cold wind will do
more damage in an hour, to stock, than
will quiet stil day that is cold and Sc
we're. II is the air in motion that takes
away the heat of the bodies.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-17

RUSSELL, MISIMER & Co.
3O6 Market Street.
Wilmington, Del.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-17
There's
Money
In 1t

Money is the Magnet that
draws the crowd of Contented
Customers to
PENNOCK & FOREMAN'S
STORE
When friend asks friend why
trade with Pennock ~ Fore
mans the answers comes
promptly
"There's Money 1t It."
The plain meaning Of this
Language is, that Pennock e.
Foreman sell good goods cheap
er and more goods for the mon
ey than any other Merchant in
Wilmington.
You are not asked to take
til advertisers word, take the
testimony of customers or bet
ter yet test us with a trade for
a Fall Suit and Over Coat.
Our stock is simply immense
covering three large spacious
floors.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-17
Bee Hive S

Grea Red udicn Sale will commenc
Nov 18th, with some startling9 bar
gains in Dress Goods.
Aim colored Henriettas, 32c
36in mixed Tricots 25c
50in Suitings (only few 374
52in All wool Black broad cloth 42c
$3.50 French Broad Cloth in choice
colors down to $1.00.
4Gin wool black Henrietta best value
ever offered, 81. 81 colored silks to
go for Coo only a very few days, We
challenge the World to beat our large
$500 wool blankets
No one tries to beat us on Flannels
No matter what kinds we haye them.
Merino underwear from 10c piece
to 1928 can suit the little ones or
parents or parents in price OF qualify.
Coats for the children. listers,
Jackets, Raglans or Wraps in cloth
or seal for the ladies at undisputable
prices.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-17

Camel Hairs have again
come to be one Of the most
fashionable Blacks for ladies'
wear. The genuine Camel
Hair softens and betters with
use almost to the end. How
shall you know the genuine !?
Buy of a reputable DEALER
Then you're safe his guar
antee will be behind it. If you
wish to lean on your own wit,
here's a hint: They say real
Camel Hair - the hanging
hairs takes a jet black, while
the blacklist Of the make.be-
lieves has grayish cast.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-17

C1onco ~ = 0;rLt II J,;nt,,
oldllCC DIT d night Vi udlllly
Ha,Jl.a~cL;aC. c. NNo,,,a., +lo+
lldllHhCl SlllSlS III w OlllCil lildl
hoe ;,c+ l;o-L+a1 On +ba conn
ters Sheer cIear and &c Grace.
G,iI,, haa,,t;f,,i ~ e ta,,obaJ -,
fairy fingers. Sheen of silk and
o;,-;,,a,r &c - r.,;1,,-'r ,,,oI Ne
al illSSS VI d , lJlelVl , WCD' 4Not
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-17
Saturday

0hbAA NNJ
In AND Q
Several b
"A full liz
Extra N
Barton's.
-Thankse |
inst.
Wheat
neighborhoc
Read tn
Clothier in
Barton
bacco and G
The sea |
ants ana ia
Thursday.
-Herrin
at Browns
Tie tw
two boxes
pay for thu
Bart. {
tiers on ha
See his ne
james
has sold h
Garrett fol
--SmoB |
toms.
Read
and Steve
cSthto VI
-Georl
near Smy |
II $4,000 fr
In a
cher in ]
Ell CHANGED
too late.
Mrs.
81 tiers, and
get a fry
short no
-Bucl |
grocerie'
Eide
Baptist
Sunday
w. Linz
F. \
of book
receives
fill orde
TIL
window
off soot
Everyt |
DIR. ]
badly
Senate
Kent,
-"I |
Russo
last W
and "
w
paraly
WedI
He is
state
u
at Br
Tues
bail
ing I
Mon
DELI
erly |
day
hor
nov |
chi |
sto,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-17
Bow

All local
paper, relatin NJ
not written by
certain rate p|
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-17
7. Hamburger
& Sons.
GREETING

To the Citizens of Newark and
Vicinity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14
RAYanlllAf.


Mrs. Leon A. Dan, the latest Chinese
belle to arrive in New York. IS said TO
have feet only one and half inches
long by half an inch IN width, but the
story is not accompanied with al ALL
dayit.
George O. Barnes. the Kentucky evan
celiet, is now deyotiug his energies 10
the conversion of men from the soul-de-
stroying habit of meat-eauug, arguing
that Jehovah did not intend for the hu-
man race to feed on animal food.
Christine Nilsson has kept diary Of
every performance in which she ever
took part lrom her debut in 1857 to
her retirement last July she has sung IN
opera thousands of times, So that her
memoranda must make quite a Little
library.
Rosa Wiss, of Meridian, Miss, is held
no as q model tinancier. Some one gave
her five cents on her birthday 10y way Of
Joke. She bought a ward OF calico with
IL, made q sun-bonnet, and sold II for
forty cents The cap tai she reinyested
hlk NOltiauNN Aht All = AtNA Aat+'Nf N'N's
Al last accounts she had cleared $40.
Charles Egbert CrAddock Miss Muir
free has her home now IN hotel IN ST
Louis A lady who visited her recently
describes it as barren to those adorn-
msnts that are now considered neces-
sary part OF every well-regnls,ed apart
menl. This room is about as the hotel
proprietor made 1t, Miss Muviree's only
addition being big Office desk, at which
she does her writing.
The Emperor of China's railway train,
which has just been constructed in
France, is about to be shipped at Mar
settles. II consists of six carriages,
three Of which are for the Emperer's
own use. They are most sump,uously
decontcd and furnished. aud the doors
and panels are oraamented with immense
brass dragons. In each OF the imperial
saloons is n throne at one end With 3
small table for opium-smokiDg in front
OF il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14


A Poland mau once had occasion TO
borrow horse OF Ex-Governor David
Dunn. the famous Poland lawyer, having
to ride several niles TO see several peo-
ule He made the trip, returned, drove
to the Governors house, found no one
at home, put she horse IN the stable, and
then went to tho store, where he found
tho old Democratic leader talking with
some friends.
81 put the horse in your stable and
fed him"
Gan right "
"Now, what's the bill?"
"Where did you go?"
"I went first to Deacon Smiths.
GLOW far DO you call that "
"Three miles.
al know better. It's three miles and
a half.
"Wen. call it so. Thon went over
TO my brothers.
CHOW many miles does that mako ~
"Scven.
"lt's all OF eight"
This examination continued until the
entire route had been covered, when the
man who borrowed the horse said,
" Now. Governor, what Is the bill ? Tell
me, and if I've got money enough I'll
pay it now
"rhe bll?" snid the Governor. -
don't want anything. When you want
the horse take him. didn't care how
far you went hut when you undertook
to tell me | couldn't afford to be cheated
m the miles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14

while ago student preached in q
New ngland city with view" After
bis Sunday-eyening sermon one OF the
pillars said to him I've have been
much pleased with your sermons, and |
am very sorry No are never going to see
you again" This suggestive remark
convinced the candidate that he was not
likely TO be elected to fhe vacant pulpit. -
Christian Inquirer.
A prominent lawyer in this State said
the other day, IN speaking OF the Chris
tian scientists, tha! he had won u case on
promissory note, given by "a pupil OF a
female scientist, for balance due for in
strnction. 1t was held that the note was
void. the instructions given not being
sny consideration. This is rather tough
on Christian science or so-called
mind cure. "-AubHrn (Ne.l Gazette.
An infantile Duluthisn. whose pur-
poses are somewhat remote from arduous
toll, was bidding his mamma good might.
Mamma: Have you been good boy
to-day? Hopeful Yes'm. Mamma /:
Couldn't you be better tomorrow il you
try hard? Hopeful tthoughtiully): l
don't think SO. Mamma Haven't you
done anything 10 day tAat you are sorry
for? Hopeful (slowly and seriously +:
I'm sorry / worked 20 hard on that
wood-pile. -Duhtth ParGgrapher.
The Prince Of Wales has purchased
q neg uniferna. his eizkseth. Each nex
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14
BLAINE sEEms xEULr AJOSAH.
indiana Republicans Think some or
His DOtsgs There Are Extra
A~HlmarW.

An indianapolis (nd) special says
The Hoosier Republican camp is shaken
70 its foundation by the strained relations
between Dir. Blaine, Mr.. Harrison, and
General Hovey. It is well known
in Indiana, o. it is in New
York. that Mr.. Blaine is not particularly
sincere in bis efforts 10 aid Mr. Harrison s
election. IL is notorious here that Dir.
Blaine and General Hovey, the Republi-
can candidate for Governor OF Indiana,
do not speak as they pass by. The
strained relations were emphasized yes
to-day by the singular appearance OF
Mr.. Blaine speaking from the rear OF
General Ayers private car and General
Hovey speaking at the same stations
from the rear of an ordinary coach.
Republicans arc disguised at this out
come Of a personal spite which cannot
10 buried now and at MIR. Blaine's re-
fusal 10 meet General Hovey. it Tas
commented upon as extraordinary that
while Mr. Blaine was speaking at Tom
linson Hall General Hoyey remained At
bis room at the New DcnnisOn, scarce
~ a block away. The conclusion
that Indiana Democrats reach
is that Mr.. Blaine is determined
to knife the Republican ticket.
lie stabbed it in New York by his en-
doreement of trusts he came to lndi-
ana against the express wishes Of Mr..
Harrison. He did not dare stab Mr.
Harrison in the latter's own State, but
by snubbing General Hovey and aiding
in his defeat he might indirectly assist
IN defeating the national ticket
Tomorrow Mr.. Blaine and General
Hovey speak IN the latter's district, and
the people are very curious TO know
whether they will make up or continue
tho war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14
NRCN l.FNBUMO.
TN. Railroad w,n.-sn.srsnee Case


fco.resoendencs OF the Rtchrnend Dispstch.l
BoYpros, October ~, 1888.
The Jury in the case OF Biddie skip
with against the Richmond and Meek
lenburg Railroad Company, branch
road of the Richmond and Danvllle sys-
tenn. after eight days consumed IN the
trial of the suit, to-day rendered a YER
dict in favor of the railroad company.
The suit was an action brought by the
plaintiff, who is little girl, against the
railroad company for damages which
she sustained in being struck by one OF
the defendants trains, which broke her
leg and inflicted other serious lulurles,
the damages claimed being slO,Oyo;
Hon. Philip w. Mckinney, OF Farm,
vile Judge Henry Wood and Colonel
W. W. Wood, OF this county, we're the
counsel for the plaintiff, and Hon. Bev-
erley b. Muniord, Of your city, MI.
George B. Finch and Mr.. Thomas \.
Williams. OF this county, appeared Tor
the railroad company.
The case awakened great interest, and
a large crowd was present TO hear the
argument of the distinguished gentlemen
who we're engaged as counsel.
Judge William W. Crump, OF your
CITY. is here engaged as counsel IN an
important insurance case which IS now
being tried. MKcKLENBUhS'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14
Auction sALEs-Mosssy.
ByE. W. Bowc.
Real Estate Aucuonesr.
V,RUsTEE'S SALE OF AN EXTRA
HANDSOME BUILDING LOT.
WITH SMALL IMPROVEMENTS THEREON.
CARY BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND
STREETS.

Nv yirtuo Of a certain deed OF trust, bearing
date 10Th OF February. 1885, and recorded IN the
Chancery Court Of Richmond In Deadlock IA
A, on pago 5O2. aud In compliance with decree
OF tho said court entered July g. 1884, IN mo suis
OF Mary ShorrSrd, trustee, rs ;. X. Iaob ana
others. will sell by auctioa. on the premises, on
MONDAY. OCTOBER IS, leSA
at ~ o'clock P. NJ, that exceeding DESIRABLE
AND RLGIBLY-LOCAED LOT on the north
side OF Cary street between First and second
streets, fronting 32k feet and extenilng BACK
1853 4-i2 feet with the small but SNUG bkiIh
DWELLING 90. lG0 thereon. and lying between
the residences Of James &. Deaion, Esq, aud
Mr.. 9. \. Bargamin.
There is no better location for ono or two
house, according 70 the vows aud purposes OF
the purchaser. thsn this LOT. and a, good lots
in nrst-rHte neighbOrh00ds and conVonient 10
cations advantages this one has IN an eminent
lcrrcol are hard 10 find. heartily inViLe ana
confidently expect your presence ~ tue sale.
TERMS: One third cash; balance ~ one and
two years, Tor notes. visa interest added aud So
cured oy a trust-deed. y. W. BOWIE.
OF Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-SUNDAY OCTOBER III 1855

costume Of military character that he
buys costs him about $3.50. He there
fore owns about $50. 200 worth OF uni
forms. His latest investment Is the gor-
oeous costume Of an officer of Austrian
hussnrA A gold tunic, red breeches,
Hessian boots, and white shake make
him look like q clumsily-cut toy soldier.
Rut the Prince never shirks the duties
fiat pertain to bis exalted station. He
NAV hate to spend the money OF Eng
lis6 taxpayers in buying military clothes
that he wears once and casts aside, but
he is Obliged to make the sacrifice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14
FOURTH DIsTRICT
LangstOn's determined right for
Congress Continues.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
PETERsRrRG. October 10. 1854.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
PETERsBURG. October l3, 1884
From this time on the political stua-
ation in this district will increase in Inc
terost. and moro active and decisive
work will be done all along the line by
the three parties 20 the congressional
contest.
Langston, the colorod candidate for
Congress, SAYS that the surmlses of the
Disuafch correspondent relative to his
forthcoming document are correct tRat
1t will create : genuine political sensa-
tlon, and surprise the people not only OF
this district, but of the state. He ex-
pected 70 have it completed this week,
tut IN this me has been disappointed be-
cause all Of his data have not yet come
t. hand.
Everything wears a business aspect
about Lsngston's headquarters Ia this
city There is always q crowd OF hls city
and country friends there. These head
quarters sre in charge Of shrewd and III
teligent colored men. who are keeping
thor eyes open 70 every move on the po-
ltical board. Whatever time Langston
himself can spare from the canvass IS
spent at bis headquarters. His labors
have been severe, and more than suiii-
Cient TO break any ordinary man down,
but be has never isltered IN the work,
which has for its goal scat IN Congress.
He was in the field and actively engaged
in the canvass for months before tho
Farmvillc conventions, and the charac-
ter OF those two conventions practically
showed the character OF his work.
NIsCEAIASEOUs NOTES.
The PROGRESS, a weekly Democratic
paper recently started in this city, will
loo published daily on End after the 22d
instant. II Will be ISSUED nc an Gfter-
noon paper
Mr. William Budd, an old and honor
ed citizen Of Dinwiddie county, has
been quite SICK for several days.
The exports of manufactured tobacco
from this city during the week were 10
GA pounds. The internal-reyenue col
lections for the week were 1888.
The receipts of cotton this week We're
SIS bales, making total Of l,2O4 bales
since the lSt of September The re
ceipts and inspections Of tobacco this
week have been light
The Petersburg and Asylum railway
has been nearly completed, and will
soon be in operation. koBIS ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14

The Landmark does not believe that
the interests of the Commonwealth will
be advanced by holding 4 constitutional
convention. While there are numerous
changes for the better that might be
made. it is not certain that any real good
could Je accomplished, and 1t IS not i'm
possible that harm instead Of advantage
would result from state convention. tue
material of which cannot be definitely
foreseen or selected.-NoUok Liant
tyHrI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14

city could reach the scene the depot was
doomed and the ERE had spread TO ada
cent buildings, including hotel filed
with people. Tho Nanaalia freight
house was total loss Fifteen freight
carr and three hundred bales OF cotton
were destroyed. The East st. Louis
hstsl was damaged. No lives we're lost.
The loss will not fall short Of $50, O0O.
There was panic among the guests OF
the hotel, but ell got out safe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-14
The Water supply OF hummer Re
aOrts

DR. Cyrus Edison, Of New York;
The water supply Of the summer re-
sorts in tbis country is almost invariably
rs bad as can be. The most attractive
watering-place is often but dangerous
guest trap baited with slluring scenery,
fresh air, fishing boating, and other
things attractive 10 Its game Of gathering
the young and old that 1t may wreak its
ills upon them. During the months Of
Juno and July visited eight popular re-
sorts. All were on the sea-coas,, and
were situated IA vi ages or consisted Of
congregations OF cottages All were
supplied with water from dug or driven
wells in depth about twenty feet. he
drainage Wa uncared for, so far rs pre-
venting contamination Of the wells was
concerned. Az one place-the only one
where n soiourn Of ten days was made
ueerly Gil the guests were found suffer
ing from diarrhga of more or less Sc
verify. What would be the cOnse-
quence, think you, II 4 few cholera
bacilli should find their way into towns
such as this The unaccimated, or
rather the unacquainted, visitors from
the city, after a few days in such a
town, wonders what ais bis bowels. +"
II is not much Of a mystery to experts
or diagnosllcians.