davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04
. u oman Di.eoy.ry.

Another wonderful discovery has been made
and that too by 'ady in this county. Disease
fastened its CLUTCHES upon her, and for seven
years she withslond its severeSt tests. but her
vital organs we're undermined and death seemed
imminent. For three months She eoughed IN
-esszntiy and could not sleep. She bought O.
IS bottle Of Dr. Kings New Discovery toa
Consumption and was so much relieved on take
ing the first dose that she slept al night, and
With one bottle has been miraculOusiy cured.
Her name is Mrs Luther LutL" Thus write
w. c. Hzmrick & Co. of Shelby, y. C.-~GeI
{ Trial bott at I Yoagt's drug store.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04
Electric Bitterx

THIS remedy 4 becoming - well known and 80
rs,.,uiar as 70 need no special mention All wEo
have used Electric Bitt@Fs sing the ssns soi 8 OF
praise purer medicine does not exist aud 10 Is
eusrsnteed 70 do all that IL claimed Electric b.
ters ,riiI care All diseases Il the Liver and Eid
news viii remove Pimples BOfls. Salt Rheum and
other affections cHused by impure blood vii
drive Mslaria from the system and prevent AZ well
a. cure all MalariAi Fsvsrz- For cure q Head
ache, Constipation and Indigestion try ElsctTic
Bfttsrs Entire satisfaction guaranteed OF money
refunded Price 50 cents and u 90 per bottle At
Yonge "a drug store
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of A c Howell, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of A c Howell, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against said deceased
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator at his
office in Cochise county court house
and the same being the place for
the transaction of business of said
estate-in the City of Tomb1tone,
County of Cochise.
j. H. SLAUGHTER,
Administrator of the estate of A c
Howell, deceased. l0-S-tf
Tombstone, Oct. s, 1880.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04

tric;. of the Territory of Arizona, in
and for the county of Cocbise.
ANGELA DIAs DE DAILY, Plaintiff,
JAMES DAILY, ANDREW J. MRHAs and
DEWITT Z. TURNER. Defendants.
Action brought in the District Court
of the First Judicial District of the
Territory OF Arizona, in and for the
county of Cochise, and the complaint
fled IN the said county OF Cochise, in
TIE C.. - Of the Clerk of said District
Court.
The Territory of ArizoG= sends
greeting TO James Daily, Andrew j.
Mehau and Dewitt G. Turner. Defend
ants.
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the Dis
trict Court Of the First Judicial Dis.
trict of the TerritrTy of Arizona in and
for tue county of Cochise, and to ans
wer the complaint filed therein, within
ten days, exclusive OF the day Of ser
vice.. after the service on you of this
summons, IF served within this county
or if served ont of this county, but in
this district. within twenty days other.
wise within thirty days. or judgment
by default will be taken against you
according to the prayer of said com
plant,
The said action is brought to cancel
deed and quiet title, and for such other
and further relief as may be deemed
equitable.
Given under nv hand and
the seal of the District Court
of the First Judicial District of the
| Territory Of Arizona, in and for the
County of Cochise, this 9th day Of
| October. in the year of our Lord one
/ thousand eight hundred and ninety.
Seal A, d EMANUEL,
Clark
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04
ADVICE. IT, n. THEE

Mas. WISsLow's SOOTHING sYErP has been
used by msthers for chIIOreb tsethsng fer over -
years With perfect - cce-s IL rel ewes The iistle
suf rer At once, produces natural, quiet 81 ep ~
reeiug the q lid e pzin- ard TIE ht le che nb
50 axes as ~hiight IS button II " Nery pl~ss-
mi 10 The tl.Ie soothes the child. -ofteIs the
guns aliays pain, relieves winf. ieguiAt 5 the
bo,,Is and Is the best known remedy fir dizr-
rf.aes, Nbethsr ale ng from tee hing cF Other
TvTapFW 81 = hlFFls
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04
$500 REWARD.

The above reward is offered
by the Copper Queen Con-
Mining Co. and citizens of Bis
bee, for the arrest and con-
viction or positive proof of
the death of James DAILY,
who murdered w. w. Low
Their near Bisbee on the af-
ternoon of Friday, April IL,
1890.
DAILY is described as a man ap-
parentIy so years of age. although
several years younger, about 6 feet
in height, round face. slightly peck
marked, sandy complexion and
moustache. blue eyes. weight about
100 pounds, scar on foot made by
pistol shot, also scar across neck
made by pistol shot, talks with q
strong Welsh accent.
Ben WILLIAMS,
Dated Bisbee, April IA, 1890
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04

PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE.
z .ccTver-D. Sullivan
z lister Z Barkes..
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04

Rosy Complication Youthful Beauty
PIumpaess and Loyliness-
ar-rairaI seiuyeRatinE W nfeTs, AID
BInek Bead-. simpits, Eruptions,
skin Dt-eaerr. U GERS, entsrrn. HAY
feyrr z~f m .. isu z tstseares eradicat.
%. PERI Ct hath y the mirror Of beauty, and
Only 81 = box OF Fix for s. Mailed Sealed. IRE
cOn-G.I at,ou At offise- 2ei broadway, New YORK.
.-I-D 4 Wlyr.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04

STERSAL REvgsUK OFFICERS.
collector. Taeson - q Bristol.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04
IL al Arch viasons.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.

t4oye=nUr L sSls " IN y.
Secretzry ~. o. Murpky.
UstJsd ssxsrs SJt0rney-OweB J. aoaee
aditcT ra0mAs asybes,
Attorney Gun -rai--Ni-a 4 ~ efchh
yOg-tsezrcrzl-teoyAl a dS1nsie4
FreA-areF-, T.. cmi r.
ssp srIs1-.dcaG Of Puosie InstTzeIioE-G.
sheyaeY
DsSessts 70 CoegTess-M A smitA.
Superintendent Of Territorial Prison-John u.
Behas
in n iKrafioa Connie lOueT-J. A. Black
AIiaIAnI5 snerai--w N - v Ss8b-
Eeierinary Sulg -5n--Dr. A. Chandler.
-,Hzrd OF Equzilzzti0u--O. b. Townsend, Wn.
;. Head
GeolOgiSt-John y. blandy.
Live Stock SANITARY COmmIssion--A. y. Town.
J. v. Y.cBer-, ". =. BarEes, y. b. Bowers, sam
aa CsOzIer.
Prison o a aissloEe-s {. Davis, &. A Cut
er, ;. Robbins.
IssALs Asylum DiEeeiOrs-j. N ochos- "
darby.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04

Regular meeting night, TGesdAy o.
each week. All visiting memDers IN
good standing invited to attend. -
FRANK GARLAND.
\. q.
w. d. MoNNoSIER,
Sec.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04
auraoRrzro AGENTS

AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
E. q DAEE. RON IS. Nsrehsnt Exehanes. san
f-sarisco ts nrsr asshorssed Ag~uf for California
err. P. POWELL Z co.. 20 Spruce 81, Nss
sorf
Nv. AVER SON Phflsselphfs.
an t-nnsscffous made ~ the kbove named per.
s7-s viii - npsnplied vita 81 tie pROSrESTOk
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04

THIS PAPER ~ = In s 90 s,s $50. sss
a fv~rrisuz Bazr-ea 70 sr1cs ~ Shrrs s1vrri slls
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04
UNITgD srATss oFFICERs.

sniteo states hzr-hGl- Bob Pal.
Onit1c -tstss Deputy Mar hail. ID. l nde
stSod
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04

rUCSON IA Nd UFFiVs.
tscciVer--ts. K Drake.
4-zister-HeEocrs Brown.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04

r. e. A. M.
King solomon Lodge No. 5. +. 4
NJ, holds stated meetings on the third
Saturday in each month in Masonic
Hall AZ $50 p. IN. Special meetings
held wheuAver blue dag is hoisted.
VISITING brothe. are cordially invited
ast.,nd CHARLES SMITH,
VIM.
7, aKow .o7etary. 1877
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04
Sun 0NS.

In the District cour, first judicial dis.
trict. of the Territory of Arizona, in
and for the county of Cocbise.
ANGELA DIAs DE DAILY, Plaintiff,
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04
DISTRICT COURT.

Tsaee fret JEdIcWi Dlstrtet-R +. Sloan
Judsv Sec nd Jadeiz! District J. n. X Oh v.
ia1ge rgirs Iadicizl DisIrict-JSmss n
Wright
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04

SUPREME COURT.
Jalef j ast-ee-Jamss Il Wright.
Associate Jds:ices a. hIODy. RE siOaH
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04
BASks.
Bank of Tombstone
Capital = 500, 900.
Gso BAsRor fesiden;
ESQ. II CAMEL Vice President
X W. WOOD Cashier
Will Transact q General Banking
Business,
Exchange. Receive Deposits. Collections mace.
mrzf
Maverick Natl Bank.
BOSTON, MASS.
Capital sseo. 600
surplus ssoo.0 zoe

surplus $500. zoe
Accounts of Banks. Bankers and
Corporations solicited.
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS
are excellent. and we re-discount Tor
Banks when balances warrant il.
Boston is reserve city, and balance
with us from banks, mot located IN
other reserve citiesl count a. q reserve.
We have 3 market for prime first
class investment securities and invite
proposals from states. counties and
citi-s when issuing bonds.
We do q general banking business
and invite correspondence.
Asa p Potter,
Jos. w. Work, President.
Cashier.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04

Dat,d. Seplembe- I7. -.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-23
The Orca, or Grampus.

As if not satisfied with the harm il
can do alone, the orca secures the aid
Of two or three Of its fellows, and then
the LITTLE pack Of monsters start on an
expedition. Everything is game To
them. If a school of dolphins come in
sight. away 20 the fierce sen wolves in
hot chase. The frightened dolphins
dash madly through the waves, urged
to their swiftest speed by terror: hut
srimly the ravenous pursuers close upon
the flying quarry.
Perhaps "a great Greenland whale
may cross the path of the marauder.
Huge as il is-the largest of created be.
inSs-it has no terrors for the blood
thirsty pack. They dart about the
giant with lightning velocity, now in
front, now underneath, now on the
sides, until the bewildered monster,
with Il lash Of his ponderous tail, turns
his mighty head downward and seeks
the oceans bed. Vain effort! His tor
mentors follow him apparently with fe-
rocious slec.
Up, up again, rage and agony lend.
ing added strength. till the surface is
reached and all that bulk Of flesh shoots
out Of water and then falls with n pom
derous crash, dashing the boiling wave
asunder. Still the agile foes are there.
They leap over his head, high in air,
and dive under linn. They ~4sh at
him here, there and everywhere. lie
opens his huge mouth to engulf them.
They only mock at the danger. and
soon, wounded in a hundred places,
weakesed and powerless, the whale
succumbs. John II. Coryell in st.
Nicholas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-23
A JocuLAR COUNTRyMAN.
How n New Yorker Amuses Himself
While Waiting for q Train.

While Waiting for a Train.
A tall, elderly man, with good nat
AIRED wrinkles radiating from his blue
eyes, walked into the Erie railroad
station mt Jersey City and bought a
ticket for Avondale, Y. J.
He wore "A long linen duster that
reached To his heels and a wide briIn.
med Panama straw hat. lie had miss
ed the $40 train and had a long hour
to wait. He seemed nervous and un'
easy, and paced up and down the wait
ing room for a long time, when n o!
the gatemen began to shout out a long
string of stations that nobody could
understand.
Say, mister" said the tall. country
fed looking man, ''how much will you
take to teach me that tune! want TO
get even with IA young lady friend of
mine who lives opposite me-"
"Oh, cheese it," responded the gate
man.
The man apparently from the coun.
try accepted the hint and knocked a
little newsboy's hat off and looked
quickly in the opposite direction, while
the newsboy stood looking around for
| the cause of the accident.
Another gateman began to rattle off
unintelligible stations in a low tone OF
voice.
Now, see here" said the man, who
looked as il his hair were filled with
hayseed, II must and will learn that
song. Two dollars if you give me two
lessons"
The bargain was struck. and the big
man in the linen buster stood for five
minutes at the gatr and yelled out the
name of every station he could think
of. 4. large crowd gathered and en-.
joyed the fun. Finally the Avondale
train was announced.
The countryman left the gate AMI
started for his train, followed by the
crowd. At the train a young nan in a
peaked cap, blue suit and brass buttons
was splitting his throat yelling:
Main line train on the right; Pater-
son un the left"
The countryficd individual stopped
and said. Young man, let me do that
for you, and you get on the train and
take a ride"
''Oh. take a sneak. Sea- was all
the reply the man who looked like a
countrylnan received.
This is one way Lawson y. Fuller
passes away the time when he is com.
PEELED 10 wait New York Evening
| sun,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-23
Railroad Etiquette.

Apeculiar sort a politeness toward
wofhen is frequently seen in street and
elevated ears. A maj will keep his
seat for blocks while a woman hangs by
a strap; then he will rise and, lifting
his hat, motion her to the seat MS If he
were a very gallant gentleman indeed.
At the next corner u station he leaves
the car. One of these mel fell into a
trap the other day. He was in a bridge
car, and all the way over "A woman
stood directly in front Of him. rs the
train slid down the grade into the New
York station he got up. touched his hat,
and pointed toward the seat he had
left vacant. When the woman, instead
of thanking him as he hadfsen thanked
before for giving up what he had no
further Use for. stared coldly and
walked toward the door, while the other
occupants of the ear laughed at his dis.
comfiture, he suddenly realized the mis-
take he had made through absent mind.
edness and rushed for the platform com.
pletely put to rout.-New York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-23
STROKE OF rEMiaINs 6sNluS.
Simple. but Effective, Plan to Prevent
Isarkin. Ones hin


The man who says thai women have
not originality not only speaks untruth
but deceives himself.
Every one has had occasion to go
through a room in the dark IN more or
less frequent nightly occasions when
locking the back door had been for
gotten or the pitcher Of ice water
omitted from the nightly preparations
for sluinber, and every IN knows how
each individual piece Of furniture in
each dark room traversed, including
the pianos sharp corners and the rock
ing chairs twin projections, is collided
with.
And all these hard knocks are sus
tanned by the stretch of bone from the
knee TO tine ankle that Is commonly
called shin" and is particularly sensi-
tive because it has no layer of muscle,
merely a coat Of sensitive skin to pro-
tect il.
When open doors are run against the
suffers.
Now there is u young Mrs. D., whose
blue eyed baby is year and a half old,
and not infrequently does Mrs. ID. have
TO get up of a night, GO down stairs to
the refrigerator and get milk for baby.
She does not say how often or how
seriously she was hurt before her genius
suggested the brilliant plan which she
now has for avoiding these petty noe
turnal injuries. but she is really proud
Of her plan for getting unscathed
through a room in the dark. and has
impaired il 10 her lady neighbors.
IL is too clever an idea to be lost, and
its great merit is in its simplicity. The
scheme is merely to walk backward.
In the dark one can see ms well going
backward as forward. of course. The
lower limbs are. when going backward,
well protected from slight raps by the
more or less lh"ral rod Of m-sc!a at
the calf, and heels are less sensitive
dian toes.
And If n is to run into q door the
blow can be better borne on the back
Of the head than on the face.
Mrs. ID. is n genius. Washington
Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-23

The following ~anecdote quoted by
Emanuel, IL writer on gem lore, from
an old treatise on precious stores, Illus.
trates the peculiar value which this
class Of gems derived from superstition.
zone OF my relatives" runs the story,
possessed "A turquoise set in a gold
ring which he used to wear on his fin
ger as a superior ornament. Ii hap.
pencd that the owner of the ring was
seized with n malady of which he died.
During the whole period in which the
wearer enjoyed his full health the tyr.
quoise was distinguished for unparal.
leled beauty and clearness; but scarcely
was he dead when the stone lost It's lus.
ter and assumed "A faded, withered mp.
~pearance. rs If mourning for its mas.
ter. This sudden change in the nature
of the stone made me lose the desire ]
originally entertained Of purchasing il,
which I might have done at "A trifiing
sum, and SO the turquoise passed into
| other hands. However, no sooner did
it obtain a new owner when it regained
It's former exquisite freshness and lost
all traces Of its temporary defects. l
elt greatly vexed that ] had lost the
chance of procuring such a valuable
and sensitive gem"
This is moi an %infrequent occurrence,
| think. One of my own little daugh-
ters-a child, at the time. of 9-was
quite i'll with a bilious fever. She wore
a turquoise ing which had been pre-.
sented her at Christmas. and Of which
she was very fond. One day sllacalled
To me i'm grpat distress. "Oh. MAMMA
my pretty ring * spoiled" | went TO
look at it. and saw that il had indeed
lost is lustcr and its beautiful blue
and WAS dull and queeriSh in tint. l
then told her the story of the tur-
quoise. and asked her L. notice a. she
grew better if the color and L '"lines
came back 10 tine stone. Size did 80,
and it was with great joy thar on her
recovery the turquoise in her ring was
as blue and pure as ever. Whatever
her elders may say 10 her the child
firmly believes that her ling will tell
her when She is ill.-Sa!ly Joy White
ia Ladies Home journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-23

Three different pile Of ruins in lao
ylonia claim the distinction Of being
remnants of the original tower. the
building Of which caused the confusion
of tongues. 4. full account of this re
markablc semi historical event may lie
found in the eleventh chapter Of Gen.
sis. The first Of the three ruins above
mentioned Is the celebrated Nimrud's
tower. near .ikkurkef; the second on
the east bank of the Euphrate, river,
five miles above the modern city of
Hillah; third, the couical mound known
as lBirs NiIarud. six miles and "A half
southwest If the city last named above
all in B~abylonia. Biblical scholars
throw the weight of their opinions in
favor Of Birs Nimrud rs being the site
Of the proposed heaven penetrating
shaft.
The ruins mt this point, which con-
sist mainly of kiln bricks. huge stones
and vitrifled mortar, almost hidden
from sight by sands. the accunulations
of centuries. are l9S feet in height and
nearly 500 yards in circumference. Sir
r. X. Porter, who has given much
study to the Birs Nimrud ruins. believes
its vitriiied appearance to be the results
of numerous lightning strokes. conclu-
sions which. taken in connection with
the tradition that the tower wa de-
stroyed by fire from heaven, forms an
interesting subject for thought. Por-
ter also says that, with the exception Of
natural accumulation and decay, the
tower is, in his estimation. almost in
the exact condition rs left at the time
of the confusion.-St. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-23
Carefully Accurate.

\ student Of ancient history, seeing
the statement that a certain famous
character in history had died 1890 A.
N. (anno mundi, or the year of the
world, remarked 10 his professor will,
some surprise, How exceedingly care
full those ancients were about noting
little circumstances
What do you mean" the professor
asked.
"Why, they even tell the time Of
day that a great man dies. Wedon't do
that now"
Il think you are mistaken" replied
the teacher.
"No, ] am not here il is: His death
occurred at 10:30 a. m.'"-Youth's
Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-23
A Few suggestions About shoes.

Never try TO wear a shoe that is too
mall for you, nor one that is not q
good fit for your foot. BY good tit is
meant one that fits sufficiently snug
not 10 wrinkle, nor TO allow your foot
to slip around in the shoe, yet loose
enough 10 allow plenty of ease and
comfort, with square toes, low, broad
heels, and particular from t~hree-qusr.
ters 10 one inch longer than you could
ear if you allowed your big toe I o go
to the end of the She.
A long shoe giv's "A more graceful
effect 10 the foot, : o comfortable
and lasts Ringer. BE careful not to run
your shoes over at the heel or sides;
this is the result f carelessness, and in
many people rally amounts To a de
formity, besides quickly running a shoe.
Never let shoes get hard or dry by dry
ing them by the FIRE. which dries and
Injuries them lady; dry them gradual
ly, and if quite wet rub on n little bit
Of castor oil or tallow before drying, as
the steam generated in "A wet boot or
shoe will scald il and cause il 10 crack.
Occasionally wash off the old dry
backing, applying a little castor oil.
DO not put on a thick, heavy coat.
When polishing shoes a gentle brush
ing with a soft brush is better for the
shoes than the vigorous work Of the
bootblack. Never put IN or handle a
patent leather when il is cold; always
warm ii thoroughly before bending the
leather; If put on when warm. and in
a warm room. a patent leather shoe
may be orr out in the cold without
injury. Do not wear rubbers over a
nice. new pair of shoes. as they spoil
the leather. Keep an older pair to
under rubbers when possible; al
ways take your rubbers off when enter
ing the house. Good Housekeeping.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-23
About sha rpening a Knife.

Ii is "A good deal easier to spoil a
knife than to sharpen it. To begin
with, a rough stone is used too freely.
Unless a knife has a very round or
ragged edge it does not want any
grinding at all. and il a be brought
into shape far more rapidly and surely
by the aid of "A milestone and n little
oil. II is no use laying the blade fiat
on the stone and rubbing hard; hold
the back Of the knife well up and
sharpen the edge Of the blade only. II
you know how to use il, the back Of
a knife makes an excellent steel or
sharpener, but the secret is hard TO nc,
quire. -Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-23
A Substitute for Gum Arabic.

NJ. Trojanowski, a Polish chemist, has
discovered what he claims to be a sub
stitute for gum arabic by boiling M
part Of flaxseed with eight parts Of d.
luted sulphuric acid in eight parts Of
water until the mixture, which at first
thickens, becomes quite fluid. The
compound is then strained through
muslin, and four times its volume of
strong alcohol is added. The precipi-
tate, after being filtered, washed with
alcohol and carefully dried, produces a
clear gum devoid Of all taste or odor.
Thirty grains, it is said, are IA sufficient
emulsion for an ounce of cod liver oil.
The value of this invention will, Of
course, depend on how far this new ar
ticle can be relied on ms n substitute for
the original, and the cost at which IL
a be produced for the market.-Ex-
change.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-23
DIetetic Value of ElshhaIIs,

The fried tishballs or the brown bread
and baked beans of New England are
found to contain nearly the right pro.
portions of nutrients required to main.
tain an adult workman in proper con.
dition, according TO Volts standard.
The pease porridge, seasoned with
savory herbs, in which a little bit OF
pork is stewed, is also consistent with
that standard, rs are the hog and HON
my of the southern negro, in the pro,
portions in which it is served-one peck
of meal TO three and one-hdlf pounds
Of bacon for a weeks supply New
York Grocer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-23
Sea bathing for Diab.,ie Patients.

Another very delicate question arises
that of deciding whether, yes or no
we can recommend sea bathing to din
bette patients. As a general thing sea
baths are useful, but only as IN auxili-
airy means, in diabetic patients who,
though n little exhausted, are still capa-
BILE Of reacting vigorously, and for
whom we have special. in view .
building up Of the general condition.
Paris Herald.