davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-17
Death Of Little Don.

DIED-In Caldwell, January IA. 1891.
Of diphtheria, Don w. Little, son of
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Little. Aged four
years and four months.
The little boy was taken sick on New
Years morning with q sore throat,
which proved to be diphtheria, and
In some way he had also been exposed
to the measles, which developed in a
few days and ran their usual course in
connection with the diphthsria. Little
Don, as we all called him, was an unusu-
ally bright, and had always been q very
healthy child, and every one hoped he
would pull through. but the dread dis
ease had too firm hold, and the little
fellow passed away quietly at ii q. m.
The family have the sympathy of
every one. .s.f
Mrs. Little, with . mothers devotion,
took care Of the child day and night,
and the day before he died-she took
the disease, and have 10 give up the
child to the care Of her friend. While
her throat is quite painful and her
system somewhat weakened by con.
slant watching and care Of her child,
her numerous friends viii be glad to
learn that she IL not confined to her bed
altoeether, and We all trust by prompt
and decisive treatment the disease will
soon b conquered. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

has for number OF years continued in this county,
and IL has not met at the hands Of the Grand jury
such investigation and presenment II undoubtedly
deserves For some undefinalle reason there is car
RED on in this county this plain, open violation OF
law. Nobody disputes that IL IA 50: nobody denies
1t yet the Grand jury whose duty II is to present
all violations of public law, either do not investigate
1t. or, upon Investigation, do not present.
ain addition to this wellknown fact fact Of wholesale
and unblushng gambling at Guttenburg the Grand Jury
has been necessarily informed during the last three
weeks through the newspapers tibet this evil existed and
was carrying itself with a high head
But there is another fact that ought to be brought
TO the notice Of the public. Why are these men 30
slow in bringing in an Indictment after evidence
OF cr1minality has been brought to them by the Law
and Order Leaguei This body. by the way has done
for the cause OF Justice what the Grand Jury should
have done themselves. After private citizens have
taken great pains 10 the necessary evidence Of
aut and presented the same TO the Grand Jury, why
has not that body taken action upon t7 Judge Knapp
said You should indICt those who are the source
OF this evil The anidavitS specific and certain
But in spite of definite evidence and the Judges
oIarca no indictment Is found yet. and some ques-
ton II ever will be. 1t is confessed that IN te case
Of Walbaum the evidence is most accurate ana over
whelmng. Why then. not this man lmmedlatey
indicted Why delay far as he is concerned You
all know or you ought 10 know, that H. TINS county
the Grand jury Is appointed by the sheriff. ana II VIII
be good or bad according to the man whom YOU. ny
vour vote place in the sheff7s office frequently
have | dwelt upon this significant fact at election
time and hope This deep disgrace az Guttchbnrg VIII
burn Il into your memories The Grand Jury can per
vert Justice If IL viii. 1t is of the utmost Importance,
then that II should be composed OF men OF conscience
This tamn II is the sherIf's fault and II the sheriff
is not the man he ought to be, it is your fault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

s.nat. Finance Committee No. III Duane-st, II a.
Stewart will contest United States Circuit Court
Funeral OF General John j. Mllhan 81 AIMS honsn
Catholic Church. 10 a. m.
Tnn,ral of Nathan Littouer Nc b7s MadsonAve., 80
a.
Funeral Of william F. Halsey First Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn, IL g. m.
Ohio Society dinner, No. b2 West Thirty-second-st,
80 p IN.
XVIth Assembly District Republican Association No.
427 Second-ave., evening.
XXIst Assembly District Republican Organization, NO
1O5 East Tifty.ninth.st., evening.
With Assembly District Republican Executive Committee
meeting NO. 1875 Eighth-st.. evening.
Concert Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church evening
James g. Blaine Club, XvIIIth Assembly District. No
600 Third.ave., p. M
Annual meeting American Seamens Friend Society, NO.
Bridge Trustees Terminsl Committee meeting.
Case Of John Laden, Supreme Court.
Meeting of NewYork Presbytery. Scotch Presbyterian
Church. p. m.
Annual election, Stock Exchange.
Examination Of Nathaniel Niles, Tombs
xvIth Assembly District Republican Organization meet
ing No 427 Second.svs 8 rs p. m.
Sons Of the Revolution Berkeley Lyceum, p. m.
Annual meeting of Society for Promoting the Gospel
Among seamen. No. 40 Catharine-st.. 80 p. m.
Presbyterian Union meeting, Assembly Rooms. Metro
poitan Opera House. evening
Civil Service examination, Navy Yard, a. m.
Unveilng Of memorial tablet Church Of the Assumption
York and Jay sts, Brooklyn.
Panama Railroad case, supreme Court
Society Of Medical Jurisprudence. No II West Forty
thipd.st., p m
New-York Camera Club, No. s14 Pifthave, 40 p.
President Eliot before Club No 289 Fifth
ave., 8 80 p
Order OF Elks njunctoa case. Supreme Court Brooklyn
Annual meeting Of Riding Club No. East Ffty-eghth'
st.. 8 80 D. IN.
Retail Grocers meeting No. 21s Twenty.thrd-st,
s p. m.
Annual dinner Post-Graduate Medical School and Hos
pitsl Hotel Brunswick, $3.50 p. m.
Inquest Carrie Brown, 2 80 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

s saSss '9 nile: 10 s beating q: y sa4
1 nsf ,,s Sc %sss Of T ss fassn in
IN the % ssSat Sh IN iG7 % III ne
in COney Island Ian CUP na i Spa %.i' in o. tho
pS iIs n 20 s was beaten three lengths by FrenI
Din Tea Tray Q1el was last ,,.na,o.u in 10.
with 100 pounds up started thirty tines con w;d
ming eight races, none Of them seriously Tor'" ''N''
er ssspers~The eratc and the uncertain II no est
ter on Friday than she was last year. she Is no' w.
BnGdmst-Not " In it.n -, .r.r .bown
Loantaka-Thc @Undertaker" has never SHOWN
hhns iCr se thoroughly ccansed Of the numerous
doses OF starch he received VINE ~ he estimated at
his ReporteIe his former stable companion sen9r
The winner run In better than = Jog;
Holds he mile and quarter record over the straight
course :o3 3D. A go9d hones" oo"'''' ~
ior er usbnesso high class and excellent hands,
hut apparently not dangerous ,. ,vh.r
q, conattIon he Is practically unbeatable In mud ana
Is able 10 hold his own in excellent company I'M,
so1 hasii St q fr n the fence .neS''' " =.
io TeutonNsee complete record In The Tribune o.
May 81. A thunderbolt. able to go the distance III
potomac-A three year-old. No more need be said.
for no man c2rth Knows WHdt lnIcO-! 0oi '~'
do In O great handicap. $500. <oa ~,
LeiChton-A shadow Of strong hopes and fond aspl'
Cousin Jeems-Knows entirely too much 10 expose
his form in so fast company. - ,.,,..
record who NAV and who may not take the TICK.
Uncle Bob-A second cousin Of Cousin Jeems-t0o
Carroli-.An the pumpkins In Monmouth have neen
bet nm him II he isn't la soft snow balls VIII oe
in demand food along the Jersey coast all next
Peter-Another three ear-od, and much better
.a a shon the nuhlic believe him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
NETWORK CITY.

Mrs Elizabeth Dietz OF Ninety -sixth-st and River
side Drive made "a charge OF grand larceny before
Justice White In the Harlem Police Court yesterday
against her son Henry, twentyeight years old The
complaint alleges that Saturday Dietz stole horse
worth SIS from his mother, sold it for 500 and got
drunk with the proceeds. The prisoner was heid In
$500 bail for trial
The military cadets of ST. Francis Xaver's College
will give an exhibition drill on Wednesday evening in
Tammany Hall.
The closing exercises Of the New.Yorb Turn-vercln
Bloomingdale school, at No 305 West Fifty fourth
ST. took place yesterday afternoon in the presence Of
large audience composed principally Of the parents
and friends Of the pupils. The school IS attended by
about 500 children, Of whom $50 are boys.
Archbishop Corrgan went yesterday to Peekskill.
where in the Church Of the Assumption he admins
tered the sacrament Of confirmation to 400 persons
The Tribune has received 50 from Mrs. Hillon,
Englewood,n for the st. Andrews Infirmary.
The benefit performance given last evening in Har-
rgan's Theatre for the widow Of Captain p j. Heay,
president of the Irish Brigade Association, in all
respects successful.
Rear-Admral d. L. Braine started for Washington
Saturday to act member Of the board TO examine
Commodores John Irwin and James y. Greer for pro-
motion.
Sister Mary Loretto OBrien, superior of the Home
of the Good shepherd for Fallen Women in this city,
has gone to Europe to be present at chapter of the
order TO be held In Paris.
Having decided 20 include one or two lectures on
Mexico his next season. John l.. Soddard
started for Chicago Oh Friday, intending to take a
six weeks trip through the country. photographer
travels with him.
a meeting Of the James G. Blaine Club of the
XvIIIth Assembly District will be held this evening
at No 600 Thlrdave.
a new wing to st. vincents Hospital is almost fin
ished. 1t will increase the debt on the building to
this.
The Tribune has received So from AnOnn for the
destitute widow and children Of Mr. Friedgcn. former
agent Of The Children's Aid Society. The family live
at No. 176 Ashfon-ave. East NewYorh
The Metropolitan stenOgraphers' Association will
formally open its clubhouse, No 1888 West TWEEN
ty-thirdst. on Friday evening Mayor Grant i ex-
pected t. be present There viii be an entertainment
20 be followed hy dancing Ii Is expected that fully
400 persons will attend the reception
The Rev. J. p Valley. prior Of the Church of St
Louis Bertram Louisville, has been transferred ~ the
Church Of ST. Vincent Ferrer in this city
The SATURDAY Half Holiday Association appreclat-
Ing the active support given by The Tribune in the
halfholiday movement. has 500 50 TO Tic Trib-
me Fresl-Ar Fund. This IS the balance remaining
in the treasury when the association was dissolved
The anniversary exercises Of the New-YOrk Orphan
Asylum will be held tomorrow az 30 p. m. at the
asylum. West seventy third St and Riverside Drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
DENOUNCING THE GRAND JURY.
THE REV. DIR. sCUDDER breaches AGAIN on

GUTTENBURG.
The Rev. John scudder, pastor Of the Jersey City
tabernacle, denounced 10 a large congregation last
night the Grand Jury and the Sheriff Of Hudson
County He spoke OF the failure of the Grand Jury
10 indict the Guttenburg bOokmakers and booksellers,
and hold the Sheriff responsible for the selection of the
Grand Jury. When John McPhhps was the ring
candidate for sheriff last fall. The Tribune repeatedly
warned the voters In the county that Bob Davis and
" Denny Mclaughlin would cOnrO the Sherih's Office
when they needed il, and Mr.. Scuddcrs fOrcihle re-
marks Yesterday indicate thai he j. ore of many who
have that opinion. The Democratic Ring candidate
was permitted TO take the Office Of sheriff and ap-
parenty the Guitenburg gamblers will be permitted
10 continue their nefarous business Mr.. Scudder said
in part TO his congregation:
Last week had occasion, In company with several
Others to 90 before the Grand Jury of Hudson County
and present evidence against certain gamblers the
race track at Guttenburg. We were treated with the
utmost courtesy They smiled In and smiled US
out but with all their suavity fail TO that they
have taken any action against the gamblers. As an
organization appointed for the express purpose OF
bringing macfactOrs Justice they have been guilty
# a double negligence for which the public will hold
them accountable. In the first place, they ought 10
have indicted these gamblers without any specific
charge from the Bench notification Of evildong from
the Law and Order League, for they knew that the
law being openly violated. Judge Knapp. In his
address 10 the Grand Jury last Tuesday, well said
Gentlemen, as you all know, this violation Of law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

"That question naturally arises to
every man and woman about to make
their initial trip abroad. Excursion
Agents tell us that they are frequently
asked to advise their tourists on this
subject; and, because their response to
such inquiries must necessarily be OF a
brief and general character, we propose
to supply the needed information; at
least so far as concerns the male sex.
We shall not strive to see how much
money we can induce you to spend,
but will explain what are the essentials
for comfort, and how little they will
cost.
Inexperienced travellers with album
dant means take much unnecessary
apparel, and we are prepared to supply
their every imaginary want-Under-
clothes, Coats, Vests, and Trousers,
Top Coats, listers, Macintoshes, Shoes,
Slippers. and Rubbers, Hats and Caps,
Umbrellas, Canes, Handbags, Valises,
Trunks, Shawls, and Rugs. Fortu-
nately, however, it is not the rich alone
who travel, and the experienced tourist
dispenses with all superhuous lug
gage"
@ @ bet sG g R s 10 any SsH
where who may request It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
Wonderful Cure by
POLAND WATER.
UNITED STATES SENATE,
FOLDING ROOM,
WASHINGTON, D. c., April TO- 1901.

Messrs. Hiram Kicker Sons, South Poland Maine.
Gentlemen / have the honor OF your acquaintance,
except through the the Poland Mineral Water"
Nv ge ha, for several year- suffering kidney
disease the extent Of being treated for that
particular disease although IL much han we
suspected On the I'D VI March she with a
seStre attack Of the La Grippe which affected
her sidncys and resulted ~ 'urenlc poisoning" Inc
slight dschargr Of urine OF coffee color. with sedF
ncnt almost equal eoiee ground,. uleol-
the second day Of her sickness She at.
tended by two the be-t and skilled physicians Of
this city the let day April she mad reached that
that physicians said there Of her
recovery. In desperation went into the streets for
walk not knowing whore going ! met a lady
friend asked after the condition OF my wife told
her about disease and
thought fatal The lady told NE that little
child been afflicted with scarlet the
which IN acue Brights disease and that size
used Poland Water In her ease with great
immediately " your agency here and bought
half gallon bottle brought II home and gave 10 my wife
without consulting the hyscans Before had used
the gallon noticed great improvement the dis.
charge aud marked Improvement her condi
zion. ] then tod the physicians Of what had done
They di-cantnuyd thrlr medicine k1neys
and advised that give my wife all she Poland Water she
could drini. 1 have done ana she ablr % sit
up in bed and Will recover. Her l. an auburn Or
straw color perfectly healthy in appearance
time eight years. have written this
think II s due you and because want TO hsp humanity
similarly afflicted. Yours truly
W. p. BROwNLOW
Asst sup't U. s. Senate Folding Room and Editor Joaes
boro. Tenn, Herald and Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

,,,-v n.s,s The opening ceremonies Of yesterday con-
s,.,sS !, speeches BY Lazarus Levy Bsnet Kiayo the
vIoeprsd.nt and others after which the key 70 the new
building was formally presented BY lazarus Icy. o
SI :, .ha building committee to Dr.. j. serling the
h..d AZ the hospital who in turn banded II over "a
Coroner Ferdinand Levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
pecialties for this Week.
SILKS.

on THE MAIN FLOOR
India and China Silks, Back and
COlOred Grounds, i'm Jardiniere
and TwO-tOne effects, from rs
cents per yard upwards.
Wa n a bic Silks
In Plain and Twilled Striped
Habutais, warranted to wash and
wear, at 65 cents per yard.
"a, 30 and 33 inch Twilled
American manufacture, soft fin
ish, rs cents per yard.
Plain Silks
Faille Franchise, Bengaline de
Sole, Taffeta Glaces, etc., in all
the modern cOlOrings.
IN THE BASEMENT
At 4 . cents yard
so pieces Black all-sillx Surahs.
AT 90 cents yard:
India and China Silks, Black and
COlOred Grounds, in POmpadOur,
TwO-tOne and Plaid effects. Fig.
ured POngees, Fancy Surahs, "a
inch Black Surahs, etc.
At 30 cents a yard:
One special lot of Imported
Novelties in Choice COlOrs.
At 65 cents yard:
Very large assortment of Fig
ured India and China Silks, Pekin
Surahs and Peau dc Sole in Silver
Gray and Black and Black and
White.
JAMES REERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-Dkr
ann u,e,. - Set, TOO Moon sets iot7 Moonssss
wAr.k
,fs.ndy Hook lU.O7 Gov Island lu;25 Hell asee -,
H-Ssndy Hoos. zoos Gov. Island ieSU He'll Gsts' o;zi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

OPENING THEIR VIEW HOSPIrIL BUILD,yG
Beth Israe Hospital opened it, new home yesterday
afternoon at No. 1876 East Broadway The hospital was
established in 1859 at 40. 226 East Broadway but the
growth OF the Institution made necessary a removal
lager quarters. The present building win sscsameeate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
WHEN a household article IS

M TEN hOuS9'ioio
w introduced to a new public,
makes acquaintance, gains and
retains friends, and steadily
grows in favor in spite of the
noisy land sometimes tricky OPP
position of competitors, it shows
that the old adage, Superior
merit WINS" is still in force.
Housekeepers are finding out
for themselves that "Cleveland's
Superior is absolutely the best
baking powder manufactured"
C1<peland Baking Ponder Co.,
81 d SO Fulton st., NeU York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
OUTGOING STE4MERS
SHIPPING NE IFS.
PORT oFNEw.YoRK........ SUNDAY. MAY TO- IL
ARRIVED.

PORT oRK..........sUNDAY. MAY 10. 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamer Etrura (Br) Hams Liverpool May Queenstown
3 with mdse anu passengers Vernon Brown Co. Ar.
steamer seanals GER: KOpG hamburg April rs. Havre
20, with mdso and passengers TO ~ C9rtls. ,,,, l.,
Steamer Heiigoand tJcr Buhner Hamburg April 20. In
steamer EGe Cer Thalcnhorst Bremen April 20. South.
Arrived at the Bar at midnight vLh.
steamer La Champagne tFr) Boyer Hsvre May z with
passengers Forget Arrived at the Bar at H. 10
pm ,, ~, ,-.. ,,..,.....o.,, ,o.,. ,,.
Gibraltar 23 with mdse TO Phelps Bros Co. Arrived at the
Bar al noon go
steamer Trinidad Br) Fraser Bermuda days with mdse
to outerDdge Co. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer CITY OF Augusta Catherine ~ days.
with mdse and passengers 10 l. Walker.
Win mise and nassenaers 70 Wm CLYDE q CO.
CITY Atlanta Dole. West POM, va. with muse
and passeng Old Dominion SIS Co
with mdso and passengers 70 Ola Dominion IS Co;
passengers to HorauO Hall.
steamer Herman Winter. Nckersor Boston. with ndse 10
Bark CIotde Bowden Matanzas ~ days with
J NJ Ccb,Os & Co; vessel to Miller & Houghton.
SUNSET-Wind at sandy Hook. light, S; very hazy.
Al CITY Isand-light, SW haZy.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Coronia (Brl. Horse. cenfuegos days with
sugar TO order vessel to John seager O ,. ,,,
ORDER vessel TO Bruce Ismay, Arrived atthe Bar
at S30pm
Steamer: Francisco for Hull Hermann. Antwerp Neptune
Montego Bay, BriAham Gibara; Haoana. Havana.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN: May lo-Arrlved steamer Alaska (Br).
Murray from New York on her Wy 70 Lverp9ol m.
sailed steamers Aurana GBr, Waker ana wyoming tBr
HAMBURG May lU-Arrived steamer Suevia taer Fokker
HAvRE May iO-Arived La Bretagne tFr) Collier
from New.iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
PARAsoLs AND SUN UMBRELLAS.

To-day we shall offer one line OF
"a inch Sun Umbrellas, natural
sticks, at $500 each; original
price $500.
One line, 22 and "a inch Sun
Umbrellas with ebOniZed handles,
at $500 and So. 80 each; former
price $500 and 1910.
One collection of White and
Cream-white ParasOls, in Lace,
Chiffon and Silk Effects, at 800,
$500. $3.50, S1A.OO and $500
each reduced from $11.5O,
$3.50, $14.OO, $1,000 and
$500 respectively.
A large stock Of COachings in
plain GrOs Grain, Changeable and
Fancy Silks, mounted on English
natural and Sold and Silver
tipped Malacca sticks, from 1910
to $500 each.
A fine assortment in Black and
Fancy ParasOls, made in all the
new and most desirable fabrics OF
the season.
JAMES McCREER & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
SOME PAST RECORDS.
wHAT THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP CANDI-
DATES HAVE DONE.
rEYNY, JUDGE MORROW AND cAssIus SEEN

TENNY, JUDGE MORROW AND CAssIUS pn1r141
TO, HAVE AS GREAT PROSPECTS AS ANY.
Proceeding on the accepted theory that one canho'
have too much of good thing. the writer RETURNS "
his mutton-the BROOKLYN Handicap. The list OF pos
sible starters published yesterday seems 70 nave Dec
generally correct. Riley left out because II we
announced that his had decided NOT 70 pl-ns
him East TIL near the end of the season. but as""'
as Mr. Corrigan has changed his colossal hn"u' ",s
as Riley is now at Gravesend. IL IS oeeineu s"i' =" WV
him 10 the list. which stands thus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
FOREIGN PORTS
Announcements.

DR.. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Keeps clean aud white and purhes the breath
An elegant toilet luxury. Sold veryvhere rs centA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

rINCAs." Z. e. w. "INCAs.I
NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

RoEBUCK's WIRE SCREENS, FOR WINDOWS,
iished is years telephone CALL Cortlandt, 215
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

HENRY A. DANIELS, M. D.,
80 WEST 69Th.ST.
pisesses Of the NsFyou' System Csnito Urinary Organs
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-03

The chemist, who has studied medi-
cine further than many doctors. had
something TO say the other day about
comcdone faces. II seems he has more
inquiries for remedies for this disfgure.
ment than any other, and they are main
ly from women who have swallowed
quarts Of medicine in hopes to cure it.
Tell them, he said, his mind run
ming on the subject, ITO quit taking
suca loads Of blood purifiers. The blood
may not be ont Of order, but only need
Ing chance to work OFF its daily i'm
puritic3 tine natural way, aud blood puri-
tieT3 make the matter worse. Their
diet ought TO be right. and tend to free
elimination, plenty of hot drinks to
cause per5piration, coarse bread, soups
rich with vegetable jules, but no pie
crust, cake or pudding, nor sauces with
starch or Aoar in them till the state of
things which causes rough face is
broken up It won't be easily done.
Doctors say few disorders are so slow
to cure rs this sluggish s;ate of the skin,
mainly because people cannot be per-
suadel to give proper pains and atten-
ton 10 themselves. They won't bathe,
or if they DO the water isn't hot and al
kahne, ana the rubbing afCerward is not
enough to stir up the whole system as it
ought to be of the least use.
'Do YOU notice that excitable people
never have pimply faces or blackheads
in the skin? 1t is your dull, depressed,
sluggish natures who suffer with them.
A quick set of nerves is good as an cleo
trio battery to keep the body in working
order, if only it isn't overcharSed and
torn to wreck That is why people with
spinal diseases seldom suffer with other
ailments, for the acute nerves throw
everything off. What force there is in
the system is at the fingers ends and on
the surface Of the skin, not congested or
half dead at the roots. Shirley Dares
Letter