davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-12

A correspondent savs the republicans
10; Warrirk comfy met ia mass COW an
lion 10 Bnonviie Saturday, Senf Q. and
nominated the following county ticket
Representative. Dr.. ). l.. Tyner; au-
dit0r, A. w. Helm: clerk, J *. Hnds-
path treasurer, James NJ. Zimmerman
sheriff, Aiphs Mathews: recorder, VII
liam SHELTON; commissioners, G. r
Hopkins. Fred Hohlmcyer and Eijsh
West; coroner. Hnmphey Sloan, and
survey or, a. &. Bryant.
The :. NJ. B. A. people 81 THE county
nominated fol- ticket about tx weeks
ago. Their ticket contained i've sepub-
leans and the balance Of the ticket were
saturday the republicans
nominated ossry feTi t.icsp on the u. Il /.
D. a. tickst. soc cot. ,:;ed the balanc.
q their ticket with S'mCr-pnee republic
csus. Tho =. n. u. 4. democrats are
ki'k:ng lard against such -rrrh,s-an
trick, and tte trick will - defeased ~.
j. 3. Cackrum, assistant district- A.
toslSy D. Indianapolis, came down and
t0ox az active part 10 tho Convention,
which Is another evidence Of Harrison
keeping hls c'vll service reform pleig u,
Cocssum wss made chairman Of lie
committee on resolutions. Under Cleye-
Iaud's ;ninisfrasion, Billy Swint, u
BocDvil.e, VIA not allow d to be scti~t
10 political conventions, because be WA
postmaster, neither wcre u. >. officers
any where, and Harrison pledged hi
self. before he was elected, 10 extend .nd
enforce the civil service laws 20 : great.
or eStcnt than Cleveland, yet there Il
not : Federal officer anywhere, flcm r
n. % Jasper up, that docs not take az
active part in breaking The rules.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-12

Indians Conference Of The n r. c5rrch
nonvenes 81 Martins vile on the 24th inst.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-12

kILEy BURTON, Commissioner.
TRAyLoR 4 HUSrkk, Attys
sept II. 1880 4w. Up. f.el250.1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-12

IL compliance With the new s'e.f' j
lax, Chiisscaa .Jewst. Tuesday, ltsns-
I-.lirl p lie gcr0snor tie s1i.tvin ing
sc-.sEa'rat'cn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-12

MNsG EtrcrlcS. The Republicans
carried Mime on Moodav. as 4 Wa gen.
orally Anticipated they would - " -us
Il i . Republican, hide bound StEta--
snd becanpo, further, they have 10 49,
cret ballot syst-sn, end Dudley went
there week before with The s.neces4sry
fhndss f1r the men WHO stand nar' t..eir
votes Speaker Reed vas reelected ~
larger majority than before. althou ID
ne did not get a. large vote ~ usra II.
Ills vote AZ tho Isst tour elections vac:
1884 - eo4
iosos 1906
1889. IL ocg
1890, IL 10
Il VIII 90 seem that while he hes held
his own fairly well, ihoso Las been 10
nt-sl''ie." Evidently he has not tesu
making any converts from the Dsuno.
cratic frnEs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED WILL BE RECEIVED AT
~ the on1ce OF tbs Board OF Street and Watex
commissioner on Monday. May 18th, 1880. at tea
ociock. g. M. Tor the Improvement OF
CLINTON PLACE AND WESCoTT AVENUE,
IN accordance with specifications on file In the
ONCE OF the Chief Engineer, corner OF Jersey ave-
and agreement Of sureti8s must be obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
Apout S00 cubic yards Of earth excavation
About 6p cubic yards OF rock excavation.
About l,U0V cubic yards of earth filling.
About l,S0 cubic yards of sand or gravel hIlingL
about S,290 square yalds Of stone paving.
About 2p0 lineal feet of new curb stone.
About 200 square feet OF new bridge stone.
About 100 square feet OK new tagging.
ABOUT HO square yards OF repaving.
About l.GO Hneal feet of reset curb stone.
About 100 square feet OF relaid bridge stone.
About 5000 square feet or reiaid tagging.
! About 900 iineaI feet OF ~ Inch drain pipe.
About 4 new receiving basins.
About 2 reset receiving basins.
Time allowed for the completion OF the WORK,
one hundred ana twenty-five l125) working days.
aw Tne ma ,Ss ,c 81 ne above Improvement mr. and
the remonstrance OF the owners Of the properly
liable 70 more than one-hslf the assessment there
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes.
endorsed Proposals for Improvement OF Clifton
place and Wescott Avenue" direcred TO .Gep. I.
Eouton. clerk Of the Board OF Street and Waite.
when called for in the order Of business relating to
sealed proposals.
M city oincial viii be accepted as surety. nor
The attention OF bidders is especially called to
Section lS OF the aNew Charter OF 1883 z under the
terms whereof nc. contract shall pc binding upon
TOR bave been. approved by the Board or Finance.
the President OF said Board having power TO ex-
anime the proposed bondsmen under oath.
by order OF the Beard OF street and Water Conn
Z T. BoUToS,
nntas -. 49, -, ,oss ,,oo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
No Evidence of Theft.

District Attorney Winfield called the
case of the State against John Duff yes
terday morning. Duff was charged with
assault and battery and larceny, when
tried before Judge Lippincott in Special
Sessions. .
Samuel Kirkland said he went to School
No. s to sleep with Duff, whose father
was the ~janitor, one night after both had
become Intoxicated. Some time during
the night Duff robbed him of q few dol
lars. When in the morning he discovered
his loss he accused Duff of the theft and
Duff punched him.
The Court was unable to obtain u
corroborative evidence and dismissed the
charge of larceny. Duff pleaded guilty
to assault and battery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
BOULEVARD CONSTRUCTION.

The bergen Improvement Association
Strikes u Snas and drops the Question.
Less than a score of members of the
Bergen Improvement Association were
present at Paramount Hall last evening,
President Coffin said the meeting was
held pursuant to an adjournment, and as
no matters had been presented to the
Executive Committee, no meeting of that
body had occurred, and consequently it
had no business to present.
Mr.. Olyphant, OF the Committee on
Pollution of Passaic Water" stated the
substance of the talk on the subject at
the last meeting, and the Secretary en-
tered in his minutes that the committee
reported progress.
The subject of transfer of the Boule-
ward control to the Park Commission was
introduced by President Coffin. Messrs.
Perkins and Pangborn explained that
Gilbert Collins, to whom the question
had been referred, had found some legal
difficulty in the way, and he recommended
hat the association shout leave the
matter alone. The committee on location
of u new school house, reported progress.
Director Reid was reported as being in
favor OF erecting three small schools in
the district, rather than n large one.
The subject of Montgomery street paw
ing was introduced and MIR. Perkins
called attention to an obstruction of the
highway by tagging in the vicinity of St.
Budgets Church. Mr.. Joseph A. Dear
called attention to violations of the
ordinance on the outh side OF Grand
street. between Johnston avenue and
Woodward street. where owners of newly
erected houses had encroached upon the
sidewalks. A resolution was adopted TO
the effect that the attention of the Board
of Public Works be called to the obstruc-
lion of Montgomery street and the en-
croachment upon the sidewalk of Grand
street at the point named.
Mr.. Peter Campbell was anxious that
something should be done in the matter
OF sewering West Side avenue before the
Jersey City and Bergen Railway Com
pany commences to lay tracks through
that thoroughfare, and he was appointed
8 special committee to ascertain what the
Board OF Street and Water Commission
ers purpose doing in the matter. Then
the associat ion adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
saanrarnnda Omcars.

The following gentlemen were elected
as officers of the Jersey City ~Saengerunde
at the last annual election:-Charles d. j.
Noelke. president; H. D. Klussm ann,
vice president; A. Kaiser, secretary;
Adam Ehrenfels,~ treasurer. This society
was organized nearly forty years ago and
is one OF the oldest singing societies in
the State. With the radical change that
has been made by electing the above
officers it is hoped the Saengerunde will
once more take the LEAD among the Ger
man associations of lower Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
One of a Gang Punished.

Michael Mcdonald was convicted in
the Court of Sessions yesterday of having
assaulted Jeremiah Keller, on April IL, at
Eleventh and Erie streets. Keller told
Judge Lippincott that he was attacked
by a gang and ran into a saloon for pro-
lection. Mcdonald, he said, followed
him in and knocked him down with a
bottle, cutting his head. His evidence
was c~orroboraJed and the court found
Mcdonald guilty and sent him to Snake
Hill for three months.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26

Crandan, Miss Agnes Mcclellan, H. Book
stayer, Miss Nellie Mclean, John Skier
rett, Miss Emma Corey, Thomas Den
ming, Miss Carrie Buch, George johnson,
Miss l.. Buch, Frank Baldwin, Miss M.
Davies, William Clark, Miss Annie Den
ming, w. White, Miss Josie Christie, John
Ellenberger and Miss Jennie Donnely.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
CATARRH.
Catarrhal Deafness-Hay Fever-A New
Home treatment.

CafarrhaI Deafness-Hay FeVeF-A NeW
Home treatment.
Sufferers are not generally aware that these
diseases are contagious. or that they are due to
tine presence of living parasites in the lining
membrane of the nose and eustachian tubes.
Microscopic research, however, has proved this
to be n fact, and the result of this discovery is
that a simple remedy has been formulated where
by catarrli, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are
permanently cured in from one to three simple
applications made at acme by the patient once
in two weeks.
N. B.-This treatment Is not a snuff or an oint.
ment; both have been discarded by reputable
physicians as injurious. A pamphlet explaining
this new treatment is sent on receipt of ten
cents by A.. III. Dixon & Son, Nos. 337 and 1886
West King street, Toronto. Characterization
ADVOCATE.
sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should care
ully read the above.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
YOUNG PEOPLES UNION MARCH.
a Pleasant Social Event Celebrated 1T
the Avenue House.

ItgAs 0CA0REutGA ~
the Avenue House.
Seyenty-aye couples of wellknowr
young folks of the Hill assembled at the
Avenue House, Thursday evening, to par
ticipate in the march of the Young Poo
pies Union, led by James H. Clarke and
Miss Clara Van Beuren. The reception
wa n Of the most enjoyable events OF
The season. Music was directed by Prof.
ID. It. Basil. of New York, and the affair
wal we'll managed in all its details.
Misses Clara and Hannah Van Beuren,
and Miss Nellie Mclean were the recep-
zion committee, and James H. Clark di-
rected the dancing, with the aid OF John
J. Nevins and John E~llenberger.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Munzing
Charles Van Beuren and Miss NJ, Flood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Munzing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Van Beuren, Frank
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
RATTROADS .
WEsT sAoRE RAlLRoAp.

~ ESi SHUhE kAlLhOAp-
n. Y. c. & II. r, r. CO.. Lessee.
Trains leave West Forty.second street station, New
York. as follows. and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot OF Jay street. N. r.
Chicago. Detroit. London Hamilton. *9.55 a. m. and
~1,ia, T.la ?. M 81. Louis, F5.15. @S.lG
Toronto, 4A55 a m. and 1913. fS.t5 y. N.
Montreal, canada East. fy0 a. m, e. Is p. m.
Niagara Fails, Syracuse. Utica and principal inter
mediate stations. 49,. ss.a5 n. M. md 1915. t.I6 d.
IN, land at ilS) 4. IN. for Utica only.
kingston. saugerties, tatskili. Albany. 3.3, *5.l5,
$50 +li.W a. am. s4IU. 5.1a. ISIS y m.
Newourg, tlO.l5 a. M. LIZ An 5.3h 1880 sff.45 D. m.
bayefstraw, S.2a a. M. -. S.da .. nj.
Elegant sleeping cars for Ruffnlo, Niagara Falls
Toronto. petroit, Chicago and 81. Louis.
FDaiy, tbaiy. except saturdays, Other trains
daily, except sunday. as. Leave Jersey City, r.
q. K station at ll@J a M. As4U d. M. Ho6oken
West, shore station. l,2s 4: M. @aEssp +. IN.
For tickets. time tables and full Information. apply
at oficssIH rooklyn No ass Washington street;
street; New York City, sAoRtSsb sf3. IS and ga2
broadway l4S Howery, Y Park piece. 6 West One
Hundred ami Twenty fifth street and West Shore
statiops. root Of West forty'saeond street and
foot Of 1ayAstreeL Ssi&
syesscots Express calis for and checks baggage
&. LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent, No. Vanderbilt avenue
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
SECOND STREET
extended across the terminal yard Of the
PENNA. z

SEcoND STREET SEWER
SECOND STREET
extended across the sT tsrminal ysrd Of the
to the tide waters Of the
Commissioners Of this Board, and "se ' -
Notice L. also given that on the 9th day Of Febru-
the clerk Teri OF of the G1'f Board rds q strs e5so ana u WE Water oli Go@ a.
W Wb;ss ners 9 Mpa plan ! for rs satd I Proposed Ge Pos Engagement.
entation, acguiescsd In BY said applicants and
Water Commissioners as the official plan for said
proposed improvements; that In accordance with
the the mailing I and i compietioHy q 3 ' lSe' s Ra0P i%pro lSs
ment were ad vertised for. which same were re-
auentiy. on March aith, 1885, referred ssi0i 10 9TH tie se Cone.
m Nsiinn 81 Assessment sss for prellIm mary sketch;
1880. the Commissioners q Assessment filed with
~preliminary sketch, showing what pS tgast will Will
probably be assessed and the probable amount of
able amount Of assessment per foot Of frontage for
the SAID Improvement. and the same Is now open to
foard Of street and Water Commissioner.
AND Sad notice E Is also given t that the %foaliowi9g streets
eladed in said fsssisRSaibj nanslyiE
from q point about 80 feet west Of
to a point about s5 feet east DE 81
FIRST rREET,
from a point abog pS e &c. s Ts5t e
to a point about H~E & fssT Tsst s 81
~ .,rr1x ~ -
from a point about 50 feet west OF
HUDSON RlvER.
THIRD STREET
from O point ABOUT 80 feet west of
PRIOR STREE
to
and from thence as II produced through to a point
about $50 feet east OF
FOURTH STREET.
MERsElEs STREET
ENDERSON STREET.
and from thencea $ II produced through to . point
FIFTH STREET.
PRIOR TREET
TO q point about lU feet east OF
SIXTH STREET.
GROVE STREE
10 o point about iQ Feet east q
HUDSON STREET.
$50 rcoSD STREET
100 feet north thsrsSS5i srar,n
9 reg : point n s 'ss centre smn ~ : Blocks : and
and from THENCE as = produced through to a point
IN ~ LQ IA y L
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
TE4MBOATS.

A Ii FARES REDUCED VIA sT0NING
a TON inside routes Boston. So: Prov
tdenoe, SIS. Worcester. 41-uu. steamers ibaye
Now Pier ~. y. R. one block spofs Canal street, as
0R M sundays cxceptsa-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26

When Baby was sick. we gave her castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria
wAan abe had Children. she gave them castOria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26

IxNyoTIcE TO WHOM If MAY c~oNCERN:-rHERE
i'm Will be sold at public auction az No. IS Mont
|tgomery street. Jersey City. Wednesday April 70. 1885,
Trunks and contents, Cases and contents. BARRELS
sand contents. Pictures. Organ aud summary articles
r.. ., coook, Mrs. Belle Krulpe, chas. Yayior. Mr..
j. y. Eastwick. and other parties nor known.
said goods and chattels are hereb advertised 70 he
asnld TO pay storage ulder ana by virtue OF an act
Fconeernipg warehouse Keepers affirmed April ;. ise6
Il 5sFsey Guy. Apxll =. lS2H AkNtsEr MOOD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-26
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
~ second day of December 1889. verbal applica-
ton was made to the Board OF Street and Water
commissioners by Isaac N. Quimby, Thos. g. o'Cal-
lahan and others, for the extension OF the
SECOND STREET w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17
WINOOSkI.

The Wnoosk Steamer company held
their annual banquet at the Malletts Bay
House last Wednesday night At 8 o'clock
the guests were ushered to the dining room
by the genial landlord, Mr.. Gokey, who,
with the aid Of his competent assistant
Mr.. Russell Ayr, had the place decorated
in a most suitable manner. The entrance
was arched with evergreens, the rear end
Of the room bearing the motto "Wecome to
our friends Table handsomely decorated,
places were set for 80, including invited
guests who from out Of town were Mr.. E,
b. johnson, s. +. johnson of Decatur,
Ala, Frank johnson of RATION, \. NJ,
Peter Fountain of New Jersey. After sup
per the remainder of the evening was spent
in listening to vocal and instrumental music
and other amusements, and after voting
Mr.. Gokey the prince of landlords, the com
pany departed.
l.. Putnam and daughter of Fletcher have
been spending a few days at II. A. Bailey 5.
Mrs. George &. Little is receiving visit
from her sister Mrs. Doyle OF Cambridge,
Mas.
iIr aud Mrs. Charles Small and children
OF ,lorr-vIie are visiting ". i. Herrick.
John Edwards meta painful accident We'd
ne,ay while at work IN the Meriuo mill.
! is hand was caught in cylinder and the
flesh torn FROM tho palm and fingers, expos
mS the uol.' it is very serious wound
aud Mr.. Edwards will le unable to use hi,
| hand for some tms.
A!i,t Anna Duuning of Whitehall, y. y.
! is visiting friends il the vicinity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17
CHARLOTTE.

If possible 1880 is voted a harder year
among farmers than the previous one. The
hay surplus is about all II good many have
to depend on and the price for that is low
Arthur j. Eaton and family propose
going to California to reside in
the spring Wy. 5. Val, had u
COW break a leg recently while walking
quietly from the pasture. lie was driving
the cows himself, and how it happened was
mystery. -Considerable damaged grain
from the Ogdensburg fire has been sold at
this station for SOC n hundred
The marriage of Curtis Y. Urvis to Miss
Nellie Stanley at the Baptist church Mon
day evening, the 18th inst. was very
pleasant occasion. There was au elaborate
floral display. The couple marched up the
centre aisle to the music of wedding
march. c. H. Alexander presiding at the
organ, and stood under a wishbone com
posed of evergreen with horseshoe of
white flowers hanging from the centre,
Benson Van Nliet of burlington was best
man and Miss Katie Taggart was brides
maid. j. Kirk Palmer and A. l.. Sherman
were the ushers. Rev. A. II. Murray per
formed the ceremony.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17
JERICHO CENTRE.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Of Worthwhile are
at George Stiles's; Mrs. Wilder and Mrs
stiles being sisters. Norris Ransom is
home from Brattleboro for short visit
with his family. Jericho is well represent
cd at the asylum, there are some 10 or II
there as attendnnts.--Jud Stiles expects TO
go to the asylum to work in about one
week. The Ladies's Aid society are to give
n harvest festival at the church soon.--
Emma Bicknell has rented her farm to
Orvis Rowland and she will start for Cali
fornia in few days to spend the winter. 49,
Will Lewis and wife with large circle of
friends celebrated their 10th marriage an
niversary Monday evening M. V. Will
lard is perhaps the largest grower of pota-
toes in town if not in the county, his crop
this year being over 2000 bushels. Apples
are selling for So per barrel, but the crop is
not large.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17
MILTON.

Col Brooks was in town Monday; his
mother and sister accompanied him for the
drive-E. W. Peck and wife were in town
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Peck has for a
number of years taken weekly care of the
family lot in the cemetry Judge Marcus
Dougherty came from Montreal Tuesday to
spend short vacation in town. The re
mains OF Robert Mcintyre were brought
here Monday from Manchester, y. IL
j. b. Robinson from Crete H., is in town.
Mrs A. NJ Finn will sell of all of her
household goods next month and return 10
Creto, H., to live with her brother, j. Il.
Robinson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17
occAsLONED L.vsLY 1usTuNe.
4 vcrmonter Tolls How Comedians View
the New Tl-in.

the New Tl-,n.
The Manchester Mirror says that u man
residing on tie Vermont frontier q few
miles from the Canada line, Witnessed
great excitement along the line Of the FROM
tier during tls past week, occasioned by
the passage of the Mckinley bill, which is
looked upon hy the Canadian farmers with
great disiavor. The man stated that as
soon as it was understood it was likely %
become a law, the articles that were to be
affected by it began 70 be poured over into
Uncle Sans domain at an astonishing rate,
but that when ID became known that 1T was
to become law within a week there was
panic Farmers ha-t-uoi to get their pro-
duce into marketable shape AID lost no
time in showing il across the line. \ larSs
portion Of the farmers along the frontier
engage largely in the raising OF turkeys and
geese for the American markets. and when
they realized that with the usw tariff regu-
latious that it would ba impossible for them
to dispose Of them at % profit, they lost no
time in driving their G1cks over, bodily in
many instances. One dock Of geese num-
boring $500 crossed tie dividing line near
Rouses Point few hours before the new
regulation, Went mo effect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17
WESTEORD.

Murrice Robinson, son of Mrs. Eva Rob
inson, died on the Sth at tho age OF -
years.
Mrs Edgar Beach is in town Mrs.
Gibbs Warren is caring tor her aunt, Mrs.
Albert Partridge, who still remains in a
critical condition.
There was n large attendance Mt the meet
ings the past week and much interest mani
tested. Meetings were held Tuesday and
Wednesday and viii be held Saturday
evening under the direction Of MIR. Parsons
in the congregational church. Union
services in the Baptist church Sunday
sermon by lIr. Parsons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17
Some of tho Good Features in Our Family
BIpalclnn

Physician.
The book was gotten up by number OF
physicians representing all the different
schools OF medicine--the Allopathic, Homeo-
pathic, Hydropathic, Eclectic and Herbal
and it is the only book published that gives
all these kinds Of treatment. The doctors
agreed as far as they could, that is, regard
ing the classification and symptoms of dis
eases but when it came TO making pre-
scriptions, each school prescribed in its own
way. So here you have the Eclectic treat
ment, the Allopathic the Homeopathic,
and so on, with regard to all the diseases
mentioned in the book. 1t doesn't pretend
to furnish a cure all for all diseases, or to
take tho place of doctor in family every
time. 1t is a common sense affair and the
thing that it always does do is TO enable
you to determine what is the matter when
you or your family are sick, and so puts in
to your hands the very knowledge you need
and ought to have without calling doctor
to obtain it. This table of symptoms does
tho work. Here are the Fevers classed to
gether diseases Of the Eyes, Ears, Nose,
Throat, Chest, Bowels, etc, all classified
and with page references, so that child
could almost use it. All the prescriptions
are in plain English, and not in Latin and
symbols, known only to physicians, as is
! generally the case in books of this kind.
book that the people could use, and in
| spection of the work will show how well the
the idea is carried out.