davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-17
LUMBERMEN'
Of Central West Virginia
Organize.
w ). Price. Esq, Of Clarksburg.
Elected President.

On November 9th. 1893. pur-
suant to:a call that had been pre-.
viously issued. a number Of
prominent lumbermenof Central
West Virginia met al the Valley
House at Buckhannon for the
purpose Of instituting an associa.
tionof lumbermen on the line of
the B. & o. and w. Va. and Pitts.
bug Camden SYSTEM of rail
roads, Mr.. G. w. Curtin, of SUIT.
ton, was made chairman and A.
u. Winchester was appointed
temporary Secretary. The en-.
;rollment Of members was decid.
eddy satisfactory there being
representatives from West Vir-
GINA, Connecticut, Ohio and
New York. The enrolment was
as follows !.
Pardee & Curtin Lbr. Co., A.
II. Winchester, ]. NJ. MARBLE, D..
Beebe's Son, ). Van Hall, R. w. 4
offutt, Byrne Dyer & Berry.
Floyd g. Brown, N. B. McCarty,
The Crosby & Beckley Co., F.
M. Durbin (Rec. Buckhannon
River, Lbr Co., Price 6 Head.
Pew & Co.; slade & Kelton,
Price & Co., Spalding. Winches
ter, S, Hinkle & Go.
The election of officers being
the next thing in order, w. s..
Price, ESQ., was elected Presi-
dent, g. w. Curtin. Esq, vice
President and "A. a. Winchester,
Secretary. Messrs. offutt. Nc;
Carly, Hinkle, Younken and E..
e. Price We're elected to serve.
with the three officers above
mentioned as a board Of direc-s
tors. A committee on bylaws,
was appointed. The Bailey
House at Weston was named as.
the place for the next meeting
which is called for "Wednesday.
November 22d. Ii is thought
that this association can do much
toward securing better rates from
the railroads.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-17
BraInless ReoIs aud POIIshed RaseaIs

g
Several cases have recently
come to our knowedgs in which
young ladies have been insulted
by members of the above named
classes.
In one instance a young lady
riding with a young man, whom
she supposed to be a gentleman,
was grossly insulted. She con.
trived to drop her handkerchief,
and when the man got out to get
it drove off at a rapid pace for
home. and left him to get back
back the best way he could.
In one Of our railroad cars a
young lady, after suffering from
the insulting attentions Of a
stranger for an honr, or more
asked the conductor to protect
her. He promptly stopped the
train and put the man off the
cars.
In another instance a young
lady similarly insulted, after
bearing the inaiction as long as
she could, pulled out her bonnet
pin and quietly gave hun rust
in the leg, which caused ii TO
leave the seat with great rapidl-
ty.
In the thirdinstance a drunken
rascal who grievously insulted
two Sisters of Charity, was
knocked down by an indignant
Irishman and put out Of the car.
Young ladies, we advise you in
all such cases to act promptly
and with decision. The spi Of
chivalry among decent ID s
just as common now as ii IF
was, and you may be sure that in
any public conveyance you will
never appeal for protection
against brainless fools orpolish-
ed rascals in vain. -Er.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-17
WEEKLY REGISTER,

uulisieu az w fcSlinS, w. va.
The Farmers Friend. A Home
Companion, The Best Story
Paper
Has already the largest circulation OF
any newspaper In the two Virginias.
Eastern Ohio or Western Pennsylvania.
THE GREAT rwErvE-rA0E WEEKLY
Its Woman and Children's columns
are Of unusual domestic interest.
Its Special Features cost more money
than is paid by ANY TEN other papers IN
the same territory.
Its news columns cover the world.
Bill Nye writes for Il; DR.. TalmnQe
breaches for II; Wallace p Reed and
Rudyard Kipling, Richard Malcmo
Johnston, Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Julian
Hawthorn, =. II. Wilson. Rider Hae-
gard, Nym Crinkle, and the best lit
terary genius Of the world contribute to
its columns Its o magazinel Aud
every issue and educator
Onl- Sl.OO = yenri Agents wanted
in eyeI5 locality. Money for agents in
werkfsg for II. Send for sample copies.
Send six names giving tile address OF
yourself and i've neiRhbors who want
lree copies. Clubs Of six for Eve Dol
THE REGISTER,
5o-4t WHEKrno, W. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-17
Three Girl Tramps on the RaIIroad.

1t appears that a number of
women have taken to the road as
5tramps, and are travelling towrrd
California, They are said to be
honest women, who are in search
of employment. There are three
ofthem who are said to be head
ebfor Sacramento, having trav-
elled together from Portland.
They were without means, and
starvation stared them in the face
if they remained in the Oregon
metropolis during the winter.
II was a decidedly bold thing for
women to do, but these three
maidens determined to get to
California in regulation tramp
fashion.
Accordingly they sailed forth
and climbed to the top of the
first freight train they came 10,
and, seating themselves on the
edge of a box car, they allowed
their feet TO daugle along the
side and waived for the locomo.
tive to roll away. 1t is said that a
brakeman who was running over
the top of the tram was SO para
lyzed with establishment when he
saw the petticoated tourists that
he almost fell overheard.
Where are YOU going, my
pretty naidss' hepolitely asked,
and gallantly lifted his hat.
The girls told him plainly that
they were going to California;
that they had no money to pay
their fare, and that they did not
propose to be put off the train.
None Of thetrain crew interfer.
ed with the women. At various
stations the girls went about and
begged food. AT one place, it is
reported. a tramp insulted one OF
the women. when the three sailed
int ogether and gave him a trounc.
ing that he will remember for
many and many a day. san
Francisco Eroniaer
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-17
YaIn Search Tor a Better.

u Is related OF Lord Chester
field that while visiting Paris.
he was entertained at the table
of a distinguished lady OF the
Encyclopaedia, a bitter foe Of
Christianity. She said TO him.
my lord, ! am informed tina,
your Euglish Parliament is com.
posed 81 FIVE or six hundred OF
the most profound and brilliant
thinkers; this being so. win You
explain to me how you account
for the fact that, under their
authority. the obsolete religion
OF the Nazarene Carpenter is
still maintained as the religion
OF the realm ?" Madam" he
replied 1T Isl mere temporary
makeshift. We are casting about
for something better, constantly
watching; and when that is dis.
covered christianity must give
way.
All, the world has been casting
about during all these centuries
for something better and has not
found ii The thing that hath
been shallbe. Undevout think.
ers will continue to search for
the better religion by the light
Of the midnight oil; kings and
potentates may search for it, as
they have often done, by the
light OF Smithfield firesand auto
dates. And meanwhile men and
women win go on loving and be.
lieviug in Jesus troubled souls
will run 70 him for succor and
deliverance; sinners viii search
the old Bible for the hope of de.
liverance and finlit at the cross;
and the kings of the earth will
bring their glory and honor unto
him. The song of the redeemed
below viii swelllouder and loud
err until i meets the song Of the
redeemed above, and the glory
of the Lord shall cover the earth
as the waters cover the sea. And
then il win be known that the
religion pf the future is noue
other than The blessed old relig,
ion Of RsEhiehem and Calvary. Of
the open sepulchre and the end
less life.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-17

Mr.. B. T. Southern, of the
nursery firmiof G.. w. Southern
and Sons, Of Clarksburg, was
delivering fruit trees here on
Tuesday. His trees are the finest
we ever saw. and then too. having
been raised in this State they are
acclimated and surer results will
follow than if our farmers had
sent their money away from home
and bought something untitled to
the climate. Mr.. Southern is an
all-round gentleman, and has
given perfect satisfaction. inter
Mountain.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-17
THE SUFFERING EDITOR.
He Has a Lively Interview with . MAJ
with q Grievance.

"Cap'n, are you the editor Of
this paper ?"
The speaker was q tail, raw.
boned. middle-aged man with
faded sorrel hair and q hand like
q smoked ham.
Il nun, sir" replied the edi-
tor Of the PeaYille Bugie. What
can do for you ?"
lyon had piece in your pa.
per this week about marryin'
Of Hopkins Run last Thursday.
didn't We y
Yes, sir; / believe did
The margin was at Phil
Crumpet's. was 1t p
Il think it was"
His oldest gal was married to
Clum Harkins. That's right
That is right"
you wrote the piece did YEP
"0f course Ii wrote itbut--''
Stop right there You wrote
it eh y
The the facts were given to
me by.somebody from that neigh
hood and
And the facts = howled the
raw.boned stranger. bringing
his fists down ON the table with a
bang that Jared the editor In his
chair. They warn't facts ! You
said the weddin' passed off quiet.
ly Who told you it passed of
quietly r
,'Why-why, what's wrong
with that 7 Didn't II pass OH.
quietly y
No SIR Numbered the man.
fought 70 know I'm the gals
father . I'm Phil Crumpet The
weddin passed OF sir, with the
gol.whoppinest shivaree evergot
upinour neighborhood andif you
don't put it That way next week
an othe gal justice Ill come
back an break every dnrned bone
in yer emaciated body
The editor OF the Peaville
Bv0ls hastily promised 70 ser the
matter right IN bis next Issue and
Mr.. Phil Crmupet Of Hopkins
Run, turned on his heel and
and dumped heavily out of the.
office, shaking his head in d.
threatening manner as he went
Chicago Tribune.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-17
NOW TRY THIS.

II will cost yon nothing and will sure
ly do Won good, il you have a cough,
cold. or any trouble with throat, chest
or lnnes. DIR. Kings New Discovery
for consumption. coughs and colds is
guaranteed TO give relief, or money
viii be paid back, Sufferers from 10
grippe found it Just the thing and under
Rs use had o speedy and perfect re-
eoyery. Try sample bottle OF our ax-
nense and learn for yourself Just how
eood q thing it is. Trial bottle free at
Glsyton & Dents drug store. Large
siza SOC and S100. y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-17
An old Farmers Opinion.

There is being so much said
in the country about hard times
and the scarcity Of money, and
as everybody has a cause and
knows a remedy / thought /
would write and tell your read.
ers what is theicause. The trou-
BILE is we buy more than we pro.
duce. There is TOO much -four
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-17
West VIRGINIA BANK.

tt
Slarkslourg, w Va.
Third street between Main and Pike.
Discount p.y Wednesday at 10
am.
Jas M. Lyon President
DIRECTORS.
DR.. w. M. Late, James M. Lyons.
e. w Harrison, 7. A. Robinson.
David Davidson, w r.. Alexander.
Chas. M. Hart.
w. ii. Freeman {. Cashier.
Transacts q general banking business,
Exchange furnished Collections made
at Reasonable rates.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-17
THE PoPULATIoNoF

Clarksburg is about 5000. andwe would
say at least one half are troubled with
some affection Of the Throat and Lungs.
We would advise all our readers to call
on their druggist and get o bottle Of
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs. Trial size free. Large bottles
soc and 81. Sold by all druggists.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-17

Furniture, repairing and turn
ing are now specialties with ].
W. odell at his shop and ware
room, opposite the Sumner
tannery, West End. Persons
needing chamber and parlor
suits, tables, desks, bedsteads
&C.. are cordially invited TO call.
ANY furniture supplied on short
notice. oo-1l'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-17
WHAT cLEyELlSD SAID
On Hearing The Returns from ohio,

s,s,, ! ,,,,,.s,;.s,
Nrrs. ( n ! 80,
R;ns m ~ s,aI,i,,a,
eiranan,, I !, ~,
Holy. saint pas,;os,
whasa IA -, (, ( J
shades ~ ala !, I 4
m;sbt ! ,,n !, !, ! !, !,
r,a rea,, me. sya..lv
what INA so,sa;,,
saekelotb ana ashes,
J;mm;rv Kire,
To moor i ;arrv NAL
Tbey left mol / tbips,
swean !, ! ,be n;eces i "
MN mn tbs s,oor,
Bind M NV z, ,yon,.dst
In infernaIlv sore,
Rr;ns mo ! ',n,;sk.axe,.
on what Z main
sI,vas ot n 3, ~ ,,,.a ,,;,,,,
~ Get some u, coc 1; !, s
Fat.h m sonoe l,andann,,
syrnni 81 4, s. !, / n / 3 7 J
Aiso sa,,,a a,,;,,;na
Az h. ,s,,,.,i
Read 4 Nav. 'reaa az
wa,, IN Ne ,,le,sad, (
when i WAS leleetsa
The nav, 81, AN Il snowos
Rnt now n q bailine,i
In Ana ,isss NJ, al so,,,
rha Ma, e = -,
A. an, ! h;s ! a. q ! IN l,,,n,, u coa,,
) Ga. ~ Z, =, !; aa,,,s,
a sn, ~ sa ny t .ha S,;aa,
rh,nas,. a !, !, ', II,
In,s, ~. ~ q u, !, . ,,,;ad,s
va,-Ist NJ =, I,.'.i;sis,
ps 800 $500 I ..sisa,
co.. ~ 's ,i,,s, GO. !. / 1,
Assess; ~ ar;sa,'
/. MI s e ~, ~ 'cas;aa,,
~ i, : !, 4, (.
snrely Iii, In, ~,
M, !, ~" ~ IN : 49, ~
Tals aho II, , I, ,,as i,
pin ,, m ~ wounds,
MAI n, N ;,,a.a
AZ ~, =, ~ 80 Z. e, .,,..
Rns ms Il, ! t ~ - S
n Kalon,ozoo
wbst e H. Il sIayas
Il Grover !, !, ! Il, 4 Al !, ~,
yanon;sbea !, l,sssa.sd
plaed;ns, ~ s,a,r ,' -
Den,ocr,,tss mayar
Can ret there again
Send for a casltet j
Lime 4 within
And see tbattbe n,ate
Is american Tin I,
Get ma a n;sto,,
Rennbl;can ,a;n.
Really oblipe me
To blow ont NV bra;ns !,
Great Man Of DESTINY p
.Buffalo,s net p
..Pnde a. New York q,
How 4 wripyle and sweat
Hanpnn INV sb;nslat
ri wrestla with law
Wine Off INV chin Dan
~, Grape on the door
he. tpem emnalm me J
0roVer-once great
I've lied all my life
And I'll now lie in state I!
Who said "Thanksgiyine?n
What's there for me
To be grateful and thankful
In this 1871
Instead Of turkey
And pellets Of dough
Let Democrats eat
A big dishful of crow
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-02
The Household.
Fashions.

Strongly suggestive Of a fchu is 6
pointed wrap that will set admirably
upon matronly shoulders.
Wrinkled stock collars with frilled
ends are preferred to stiff "chokers" fol
blouse waists.
A jabot gives dressy air to a very
simply constructed blouse.
Lego mutton sleeves that stand out
quantity below the shoulders are seen
in both blouses and close waists.
A wrapper is given a remarkably
trim appearance by arranging the full
ness at the waist in stitched plaits.
Fulness is admissible in tea-gown
both back and front.
A new tea.gown has trained Wat
teau back that is only confined at the
top. and front that is full but not
altogether flowing.
Long puff sleeves are often finished
with wristbands, but deep frills are
better when the hands are not small and
shapely.
An over-skirt and under-skirt are
suggested by the new double skirt,
which is only becoming to very tall
figures.
The smart zouave jacket is rival of
the long favored blazer for outing wear.
60 Plaids are admitted only in very soft
colors, browns, dull greens and blues,
with fine streaks of red, yellow and
white or black.
Fancy woollen materials follow suit.
and show very much the same colors
and patterns. but are also much more
plain, especially for walking costumes.
The round wasted bodice, whether
plain, gathered or draped, is that most
generally adopted, although short peaks
are permitted when more becoming to
the figure. Sleeyes pulled up above
the shoulders are now quite gone out of
fashion; they are still ample in the
upper part, but come sloping down
from the shoulders, draped to the
elbow, Audience clinging to the wrists.
This shape is more graceful than the
balloon sleeve, which is still fashion,
able, but becoming only to very slight
figures.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-02
Pains in the Heart Region.

Pains in the region of the heart are
common. and the general dread of this
disease makes many people imagine
that they have heart disease when there
is any local affection in this region.
Many who think they are suffering from
heart diease have their pain caused by
the pressure of the stomach when dis.
tended with food or gas. Neuralgia or
muscular rheumatism of the chest wall
will give similar pains in the heart
region which may readily be thought
to come from heart disease. The OBJ
security which involves the whole sub
ject of the hearts nervous system makes
it impossible to tell definitely about
such pains. Various drugs which will
slow the action Of the heart will some
times give relief. But it is necessary
first to ascertain positively if the heart
is really affected. Those who suffer
from such pains can frequently discover
the cause better than physician There
is no reason why such pains should
give cause for alarm. Even though
neuralgia or rheumatism are causing
pain in that region. it is not essentially
dangerous. The best plan at such
times is to keep a dry place, avoid
draughts of wind, rain or wet weather
and remain in lying posture for hours.
This gives the heart rest and gradually
strengthens it. Hot, dry applications
over the region are always good. Those
suffering from neuralgia and heart dis.
ease should always apply hot fannels
over the region of the heart when the
pain is severe. This will prevent the
neuralgia from settling in this organ
the most dangerous spot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-02
500 Reward, 500.

The reader of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure known to the medi-
cal fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
stituIional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
on the blood aud mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
and assisting nature IN do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case thai it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address, F. ]. CHENEY Co.,
Toledo, o.
"a Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-02

to pay in thirteen and one third months,
or in other words by the nefarious
schemes. Contraction of the currency
and demonstration of silver they took
$500 right out of him and handed it
right over to the Gland lord" He was
one of US that John Sherman says he
doesn't want to see robbed, chat took
their lives in their hands, went to the
front to save the Union" But he has
forgotten that he said that we "pur-
posely deprecated the greenback dollar
so that it would come in more freely
for bonds" But that was what we we're
paid in for the good work. Sherman
said be did. B. CoLVIN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-02

DIR. M. J. Davis is prominent physi-
clan of Lewis, Cass county, Iowa, and
has been actively engaged in the prac-
tice of medicine at that place for the
past thirty-five years. On the goth of
May, while in Des Moines en- route to
Chicago, he was suddenly taken with
an attack of diarrh9a. Having sold
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrma Remedy for the past seventeen
years, and knowing its reliability, he
procured a % cent bottle, two doses of
which completely cured him. The ex-
element and change of water and di ct
incident to travelling often produce
diarrh@a. Every one should procure u
bottle of this Remedy before leaving
home. For sale by E. T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-02
PHILADELPHIA, WHINING
Il TON & BALTIMORE R.R.
LEAVE GOING NORTH,

CENTRAL DIVISION
On and after Sunday, May 22nd, 1892, train
will run asfollows:
LEAVEGOING NORTu
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-02
To Make Tablecloths Glossy.

The French way of producing
beautiful gloss on tablecioths and
napkins without rendering them at the
same time of board-like stiffness by
starch is as follows: After they are
washed and dried and ready to be ironed
they are dipped in boiling water and
rapidly wrung out between cloths.
Then they are Immediately ironed with
as hot hatiron as possible without
burning them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-02
Useful Recipes.

STRAWBERRY SHERBET.-MaSh to
smooth paste one quart of fresh berries,
to which add the juice Of one lemon
and three pints of water. Let it stand
for three hours, when strain it into
three-quarters of a pound of white
sugar. Stir until the sugar is thorough.
ly dissolved, when strain a second time,
and keep in ice for few hours before
using.
STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE To
one quart of flour add two heaping tea
spoonfuls baking powder, one table
spoonful white sugar and little salt;
mix thoroughly while dry. Chop up
three tablespoonfuls butter In -four thus
prepared. To one large cupful of sweet
milk add one egg. Then put the whole
together as quickly and with as little
handling as possible. Roll into two
sheets. each about half an inch thick.
Bake in well creased pan, laying one
sheet on top OF the other. When done,
and while warm, separate them and put
between the two crusts thick layer of
strawberries, we'll sprinkled with
powdered white sugar. Cut like pie
and eat with cream and sugar.
RYE MUFFINs.-Mix one cup of rye
meal (not four) with one cup of white
-four, one quarter cup of sugar and one
teaspoonful of salt. Beat one egg
light, without separating, add to it one
cup of milk, and slowly pour this on
the dry material beating all the while.
Add one teaspoonful of baking powder,
put in creased muffin tins, and bake 20
minutes in quick oven.
PINEAPPLE MARMALADE.--Peel
your pines carefully, and remove the
eyes with sharp bright penknife.
Flake them with silver knife (to keep
the color), leaving out the hard part of
fruit. Add three quarters of a pound
of sugar to each pound of fruit. BOIL
IS minutes, skimming carefully. Put
in tumblers, and when quite cold, cover
with paper wet with boiled cornstarch.
Result, bright semi-transparent mar
malade.
PRESERVED RAW PINEAPPLE
Pineapple is one of the fruits with
which one must use great care, else it
will grow hard in cooking. Here is a
delicious and rich method of preserv-
ing it: Pare the pineapple and take
out all the eyes. Now, with a very
sharp knife, cut the pineapple in thin
slices, cutting down the sides until the
heart is reached. This is to be discard.
ed. Weigh the sliced pineapple and
put it in large earthen dish. Add to
it as many pounds Of graduated sugar
as there are pounds Of pineapple, and
stir we'll Pack this mixture in pint or
quart jars; pat on the covers and tighten
them, then put away in the preserve
closet. The pineapple will keep for
year or more and be perfectly tender
and fine favored. About the 1st of
June is good time to put up pine
apple.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-02
Salt Water Baths,

Albert Robin, of France, who has
made special study of the effect Of
the mineral salts on the human system
when applied by the bath, has announc,
ed some of his conclusions as follows:
"a bath containing six per cent Of
chloride sodium dimiuishes the amount
OF organic matter, uric acid and ex-
tractive substances, but increases the
inorganic compounds, the amount OF
nitrogen, urea, chlorides and phosphoric
acid. If the bath has twelve per cent.
Of common salt, it gives brisk stimula
ton to the heterogeneous interchanges.
A bath of twenty five per cent. of salt
influences mainly the process of oxlda
ton, while it affects the nitrogen in
terchaDges but slightly. This last
strong bath is, therefore, indicated for
patients ofsluggish digestion and oxida
ton, who suffer mostly from diseases Of
the skeleton. with rachitis or necrosis,
or with an@mia. 1t is also good for
all persons in whom the nervous system
needs to &c built up by economizing
the heterogeneous interchanges." For
certain classes of in valids, especially
people of bilious habits and sluggish
circulation, there is fresh encourage
mentto plunge, when not so convenient,
to make use of the waters derived from
the sea'salt as may be most easily pro-
cured.