davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF FRANCHISE To


NOTICE OF SALE OF FRANCHISE To
construct and operate an electric street
railway.
Notice is hereby given that the Seattle
Consolidated Street Railway Company
corporation duly organized and existing IN
der the laws of the state OF Washington,
on the 10Th day Of September. 1875. ned
it, application with the city council Of tAa
city OF Seattle Tor a ttahcalSe 70 con-
str0Ct and operate an electric street rail-
way and power circuit along and upon
the following designated route. to-wiu
Beginning at the intersection OF Main
street and South Third street. thence
along South Third street 20 the intersec-
ton OF Jackson and South Third streets.
thence west al0ng Jackson street % the
intersection Of Jackson and Commercial
streets. thence north along Commercial
street TO the intersection Of Commercial
and Main streets. said route 70 connect
with the existing route OF said company
known as the loop" along South Third
Main and Commercial streets.
That said railway company prays In
said application that a franchise be CANT
ed for a period OF fifty CW years.
That after the fling Of the application
aforesaid, to-wit: on the Soth day o. De-
cember, 1895 the city council duly passed
& concurrent resolution determining that
a franchise TO construct and operate an
electric street railway along and upon
the above designated route should he
granted 10 the person or corporation who
would pay the highest sum for said fran
cause notice Of said application and reso-
luton and notice that the city council
proposes to grant said franchise 20 the
person. company or corporation who VIII
pay the highest sum therefor to be pub
lished for ten U0l days in the city Official
newspaper:
Therefore, notice Is hereby given, that
sealed bids for such franchise viii be re-
ceiyed by the city clerk up 10 o'clock
%. m OF the 90th day OF January. 1896. 70
construct and operate an electric street
railway and power circuit, along and up
on the above designated route and that
the city council offers 10 grant the sane
10 the person, company or corporation
who will pay the highest sum for such
franchise, reserving, however. the right to
reject any and al bids. and 70 refuse 20
grant a franchise. Each bid for said
franchise must be accompanied by a GER
tined check for an amount equal to ten
0M per centum OF the amount bid for
such franchiEe, payable TO the order o. the
CITY comptroller, 70 be forfeited 10 the
city IN case the successful bidder shan
fan TO pay the amount Of his hid within
thirty (S0) days after the acceptance OF
the same by the city council. and the city
council viii, on the 10Th day Of January.
1cqG az the hour OF : o'clock r, m. Of said
dav cause said bids 10 be opened, and
thcn determine whether any franchise
shall be granted. reserving the right 10
reject any and all bids
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
city, this 4th day OF January, 1875.
(Seal) II. r. STEWART,
City Clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10

NOTICE OF SALE OF FRANCHISE TO
construct and operate an electric street
Notice is hereby given that the Seattle
Consolidated Street Railway Company, a
corporation duly organized and existing i'm
der the laws OF the state OF WASHINGTON,
on the 18TH day Of september, 1896. filed
it's application with the city council of the
city Of Seattle for a franchise 10 con-
struct and operate an electric street rail-
way and power circuit along and upon
the following designated route, to-wit.
Beginning at the terminus OF the fran
chises granted 10 Seattle Electrical Railway
4 Power Company, at the former north
boundary Of the city Of Seattle, on The
westerly shore u Lake Union, to-wit: At
the east and west center line Of section
- township p north, range east, W
NJ and running thence nOrthwesterly
and northerlv along Lake avenue. IN
Hunters Lake Union addition. b. F.
Dav's Eldorado addition and Denny &
Hoyt's supplemental plat OF an addition
TO the city Of Seattle. 10 an intersection
With the tracks q the Seattle. Lake
shore & Eastern Railway Company. on
and along Ewing avenue
That said railway company prays IN
said application that a franchise be CAN'T
81 for a period of hfty (5O years
That after the Cling OF the application
: foresald to-wit: ON the Goth day OF De-
oember. 1898. the city council duly passed
a concurrent resolution determining thar
d franchise TO construct and operate an
electric street railway along and upon
the above designated route should he
would paw The highest sum }or said fran
chlse. and directing the city clerk 10
cause notice Of said application and reso-
luton and notice that the city council
proposes 10 grant said franchise - ne
person. company or corporation who vlll
pay the highest sum therefor 70 be nab
lished for ten (l0) days In the city Official
newspaper:
Therefore. notice Sc hereby given. that
sealed bids for such franchise wtH be re-
ceive9 by the city clerk up 10 o'clock
p. N. Of the 10Th dag OF January. 1896 %
construct and operate an electric street
railway and power circuit along aud uD-
Jn the above designated route. and that
the city council offers 10 grant the same
20 the person. company or corporation
who VIII pay the highest sum for such
franchise, reserving. however. thE right 10
reject any and VI bids, and 10 refuse 10
grant a franchise. Eaca bid for said
titled check for an amount equal 20 ten
G0e per ceutum OF the amount Bid Tor
50 ? franchise. payable 20 TIE order Of the
city comptroller, TO b. forfeited 10 the
city In case the successful bidder shall
fat4 % pay TIE amount OF MS bid within
J1lrty 100 days after the acceptance %
The same hy the city council and the city
-ouDcil will. - the 5lfh day o. January
lss5. a. The hour % s o'c.0ck p. m. Of said
Gay, cause said bids 10 % opened and
t2en determine whether any franchise
sfaA is- granted. FrserViuE She rigat -
reject any and all bids
Witness ms hand and The saai u said
city. THIS 4tn day u January. 1856
tSeaa1 T. r. STEW ART
City Clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

rcyNF,-January- 7. 1906. Eaen p. infant
son Il w. II. and Nellie NJ Tp"ne.
cHRIsT-In Seattie. a. sl5 fesieT r.1 ~sy'
crbsrSday. January g. Isl. Jo1n- CnftSl'
OF heart failure, aged . year
WHfTTI4E-At Ballard. cornsr oseoha
avenue and Broadway thursday 5aDu,
arr D Is.s Alfred white. q spiAAi
trouble. aged A. yeaTs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10

In order 70 secure correct irFertion OF
,,1tscss under these headings, the sane
sbeuId he left at the business onIees 81
this paper. No Charge - mace lof sun
notices. .S.-r
Funeral notices resolutions or othet
snscIal announcements viii be charged a.
the rate OF ~ cents per hne each HEEL
1O" PosT-TrTELLTGESC co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10

NOTICE OF SALE OF FRANCHISE To
construct and operate an electric street
railway.
NOLlce "a hereby given that the Seaftga
Consolidated street Railway Company 4
corporation dQtE Organized and existing fln-
der TIE .aE5 - the state 81 r. ashlngtcr
on TIE 18TH dag Of September 1855 f.-I
is appa s&ti0n with the city council Of the
2ity - Seattle f1r a franchise 70 con-
stTlcJ aud % crate an electric street rail-
SAY aa1 - Va. ctreaiE aianE and r59-,r
tue following de~l snated route. to-wIt-
Beginning a. the intersection a VEitirs7
ana Mercer streets ana running t1ence
north along WHO'S street 81 tha Eutsr-
section II Willow and High streets
T1at said railway company prays In
said appu ati1n lhHt .. franchise - CANT
- Tor period q ffiy Gs) years
That after tne sing ~ the apllleat!on
atcresai1. to-wit. On the 21th das 81 De-
= con urrent resolution aeterm.ntrg that
a trzE4ais- 70 construct ard operate an
s4eNt:4c street railway along and UPON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
FOR RENT-ROD Ms.

FOR RENT-Egegansiy furnished rooms,
8 and upwards baths. steam heat 30
tel Ferguson. Front and seneca ME-
Ferguson rr9prietreSs Furnished rooms
for light housekeeping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

btStNtsS CHANCES.
FOR SALE Elegantly furnished board
ing and lodging house. nets SI55 per
month. Lodging house with 81 rooms
fhree-story building. on leased ground
lease 10 run IA years. two stores rented
pay half ground rent. Saloon tn best To-
cation OF this city; averages SIS per day:
stock sHo and pool table; great bargain
on account Of other business. Bottling
works near city; good trade. price rea-
sonahle Newly furnished hotel running
81 full blast aud paying We'll Neumann
room 81. sll Second street
FOR sAt.F-Mning stocks in the War
Eagle. LeRoi and Josie. the best mines
ia Rossiand. Trail Creek district On
more a Thurston. general mining
agents. 100 Cherry street
FOR sAI.E-A ni-e. clean stock - st,nia
dry goods. notions, boots, shoes. hats
aUC caps. etc. az bargain INQUIRE AZ
rooms ~ and a Halter building
GOOD SITUATION 60 competent man
prtt'ng 81" into new cedar lumber mill.
this IS hrst-class proposition. Mashed
Lumber Co. Seattle.
WANTED-Whole or part Of small MANN
featuring business. can invest about S-A
Address Investment fost-intellisenrer.
FOR SALE OR LEASE Modern eouippet
shingle mill; would trade for Seattle
property. 50 Bailey building
sPOr CASH for stocks Of merchandise.
sttv or country. business cona3entt.i
Address Z. .. BOX s6l.
II YOU WANT 20 buy or sell a business
call rooms so-57, Sli Second street. Chas.
\eumuun-
FOR F-Lodeins house in Atkins
book. sts columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
TO STOCKHOLDERS.

STOCK HDIpFRS' MEETING The rar-
ular annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Boston National Bank of Seattle
VIII be held AZ its banking house on
O'Clock D. m. Tor the purpose OF elect.ng
directors for the ensuing year. and the
transaction q such other business as
may properly come before the meeting
A. NJ BROOK Is Caahler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wANTEp-MistE isi.ANEOtS
EAGLE WOODEN MILLS eog From,
street Al cloth and clothing eur ogSn
manufacture. Special attention Is called
10 eur tailoring department for trim
riugs and stylish and complete nj.
ANTEp-For cur Alaska trade t,v,,
dozen second hand cook stoves. also ali
Kinds of househo old goods Custer q
Mitchell. ~; Third avenue. telephone
Pike 81.
WANrEr-W ray cash for all kinds ~
secondhand household soods FREDERICK
Nelson e Munro. 1913 10 I223 Second II
NANTEp-Ilght. neat delivery WAGON.
carrying capacity. 80 to go hounds
Address +. ;. c. Post lnte,heerccr
WANTED For cash. equity Ga IS or 7-rt,,,
modern house. J. L. Foster x o.. sla
Pioneer block.
wANTED-i.ela cords cord wood Applv
seatue ruE and Barge Company. Com.
meTclal dock.
wANTED-A small gang edSer Address
&. RaSel. StapWoed. Wash
WANTED household gaods 1T ists Sec
ond avenue. BruWdvr n Compton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10

Advertisers desiring display adver -l 80.
y,enfs changed for the Sunday issue In1st
hand in copy by ] O'Clock sater3as 4"
sure change. .-.-..r-r, r.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
RAZOR GRINDING.

spk>gENRERG SOS SECOND, opposite
Baaey Meck Erinas r42oss. sae4Fs. etc.
49, sells oalleTy.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-26
1Nrnr1cArlnx Avn cnr,rr-

Tho Court of Appeals, thrJu-u lu-.irH
Morris, on Monday pruupuu'c4 % most
wholesome doctrine Ol criminal law iu v"s--
Ing on a murder case that involved tnN
question oi how far n crime may lee excused
becAus" OF the iutoNioatiuu pi the dr.vnduut.
There is "A perverted sonsc of charity IN some
quarters that pleads for mercy for man
who robs, shoots, cuts, assaults or uthcrHls"
Ufends while drunk. II IS urged that m"
drink habit Is u disease that the iuilucue" OF
strong liquor ~ To- max" man an irrrsponS.-
Bile agent, and. therefore, thut intoNication
must, in criminal matters, DE likeuci II in
sanity rs paliia;ion OF the offence. This
doctrine IL plainly dGngeruu5, tending a.
once 10 increase both drunErnu's5 and
crime. IL has obtained certain vogue in
some Of the lower courts. and this. II j.
urged, has spread n belief among the criminal
CLASSES that liquor a. regarded sy the law rs
au excuse Tor ali sorts Of oilenscS. Ine hold
ing ny the Court Of Appeals is Of such force
and expressed with 80 much ccrtntnty that II
should be spread abroad G5 widely us possl-
BILE TO check the unfortunate tendency that
all too plainly eNiss Justice Morris. in up-
holding the action OF the court below, said ;
"Wo hold cmphatically as the iaw Of the
District of Columbia that voluntary intoNi-
cation Ia neither an excuse nor pHlllntion
for crime. Voluntary intoScatiou Is itself
a crime, at least in morals II not always in
law. II Is always at least a vice. Aud II
would bo subversiyo OF all law aud ali moral,
u the commission OF one vice or crime could
be permitted TO operate rs an excuse or
palliation for another crime"
This is definite language that may ue uu-
derstoOd by all, whether vcrsed in tine law
or not. II Is an eminently wise decision,
and II gives the courts OF inferior iurslic.
tion In the district Gmpo ground for ,pmo
effective reformatory work. The process,
should begin in the Police Court, whore
drunkenness and petty crime commonly go
hand In hand. II should follow tho course
OF justice through the Grand Jury to the
criminal courts in special term, aud so on
up 10 the tribunals OF last resort when men
are brought to a clear, definite understands
ing that intoxlcation in held by the law to
aggravate instead OF TO excuse crime com-
mitted under the influence OF liquor, they
NAV t'f ess easily tempted BY the bottle
on Star.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-26
rrmrEnANcE Nhws Ayp Norrs.

The Father Matthew Society OF East Cam
bridge celebrated It's forty-siNth anniversary
at Uuion Hall, CamJriigrport, on January
10.
Pure alcohol is tho basis % all intoNica-
ting liquors ant Is known 10 tho chemist as
one OF tbs most deadly Of pylsons, being
third on the list.
Personal total abstinence is not narrow be-
cause It is an not of charity To set good ex-
ample to others, nor Is It cXtrOme because II
is according To reason.
Alcohol is so deadly in its character that
there is no other article or material IN nature
so well calculated 10 produce disease and
consequent crime and misery.
Alcohol has not yet been found auywhero
In all the wiic universe of living matter, IL
is not thrrr uu eau only be produced when
life has been destroyed and the substance
rOtted.
The labor question Is also the saloon ques-
ton. The New York Voice hus dcmonstra-
tel that ouc-niuth part OF ala the working
mems wages in this country goes 30 support
the saloon.
Belgium schools back up the temperance
teachings by "a pielgc.taktng day, when tho
school is deckod with flowers, pupils are In
holiday costume, aud the local officers, tho
clergy and the parents Of the new members,
arotnyted TO be present NJ the ceremony.
Children from the ago OF twelve are invited
tc pledge themselves TO abstain from all
strong liquors until they are twenty, when II
Is found they DO not usually want *" drink
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-26
Tho Labor World.

Tacoma, Wash, has one hosiery mill
Glove makers are endeavoring TO establish
a National union.
Gripmen on tho Broadway line, New York
City, are paid by tho trip.
Boilermakers In Cleveland, Ohio, went on
strike for increased wages.
Building operations AZ some Eastern points
are not IA active rs anticipated.
The strike OF l2,5U0 Berlin joners Is
ended. They obtained higher pay aud
shorter hours.
The oyster openers arc anxious TO form n
union. They say that incompetent men are
coming into their trade.
One thousand names have been dropped
from the pay rolls OF tho Southern Pacific
within the last sixty days.
The American Federation OF Labor is max
ing arrangements for National demand for
an eight-hour work day on May /.
Organized labor worked for the passage Of
number Of bills in the interest OF labor
through the New York Legislature.
The Brotherhood OF Painters and Decora-
tors has secured a Trademarks patent on its
seal, which will also be used as q label.
At Lima, Ohio. Horace Gregory has sued
Mayor Smiley for $1,000 damages. The plain
tiff alleges that Mayor Smiley garnisheed his
wages, which were exempt from execution.
The garnishment, 1t Is alleged, destroyed his
good name and credit, and he has been un-
able TO obtain employment since.
The Retail Clerks Protective Association.
OF Milwaukee, Wis, is making u strenuous
effort TO have the stores closed Sundays.
Metal Polshers, Buffers and Platers'
Union decided TO demand that its members
be paid S2.75 for days work OF nine hours.
street waterer in Calcutta, India, who
sprlnkles tho streets from water-skin car
ried on his shoulders. is paid six cents a day.
The oldest engineer on the Boston 4 Maine
system, and probably in New England, is
said to be Squire Wilson, OF Lyndonville,
VI. Engineer Wilson has been running ua-
chine since 1852 and Is yet In active daily SER
vice.
The inspectors OF the London County
Council recently discovered that 900 shops
were ignoring the law passed In 1892 that no
person under eighteen shall be employed In
or about shop for more than seventy-four
hours per week.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-26
Tho Old and the New.

Who rcrollrcts the luckwhoqt cake of a
generation ago. hetorr We had patent pan
cak" Hour Who can scc any liN"ncs. hp-
tween the modern Substitute. mad, of nobody
knows what combinations once we LnI
real burkwh"at ,ascs. with real county but
ter and real maple syrup What lu W. vat
nov Probably hurkWh,a' cakes mndo ~ "A
miNturc of cheap baking powder huckwhcnt
enough tu ilnvor and wheat Hour nf "a low
grade To give white color To- this f. added
Wnll' syrup made OF brown sugar. glucose
all maple ilayuriug. We cat th" imitation
hurNWhvut h,raus" we turn ur our uoso. M
the honest dark color uf tho real huckwhrat.
We cat a ;nstrics, whit" wheat bread fur the
~nWo reason The sweet. nutritious black
whra, lour that Nr eau recall m tn yrury
Enn" 10y ! NO longer pretty enough. We
want Waite bread. forgetting that we urr
throwing ont ui our lour the bone unl
uI.ri" elements uf the wheat Whun W. take
u for looks rather than on food value.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-26
ursEr rnrIANtr.

Miss Phoebe Welsh, aged 50 years. was SO
badly burned at her home in Wnync-boru
that She died four hours nftcrwarl She hal
been nursing her sick father throughout Tn"
night and was preparing to rctir' Whom sho
upset lamp. Her clothing caught IRE and
,hr flames communicated TO the furniture
whi'a was destroyed. Her nephew, Chnrl"4
Welsh. inhaled the ilamcs and WIS burned
about the body. IL il feared that hc viii die.
Miss Welsh was cripple.
Fire resulting from AN explosion I'm ro-
iuctiOn furnace caused u reported l.-s Of
81 900 900 To- the Pennsylvania salt wpuuflt-
turing company nt its extensive u,uut. Na-
trona, IN the West Pcan road. iu Allegheny
county. fur a tuuy tur town OF Nltruua was
| Threatened and frequent explosions OF
chemicals and tanks Of acid iuu"iird the
| lives of scores of country people. who crowd
, 'd the FIRE Tines dangerously close. The Of
llrr- of the company arc Ia rhiladrlraiu. IL
" believed the insurance covers thu lU.sc-.
The works manufactured sai soda. calcium
baking powder and other chemicals. nrsido-
extracting gold, silver and copper.
In granting liccnscs In Lawrence county
Judge Wallace reiterated th" warning hr
CAV" last year, that he would revoke the
liuupr-scliug privileges Of all licensees and
their hnr-toudcrs who take n drink during
hours ut duty. The court also ruled that ID
a saloC nlscopcr have his license trans i'rrri,
b. viii not %" granted another Hr"r... f,r at
/ l'ast tllr'" years
Al N.v c,.,ic Jrl... .,t,f.. -..,.,.,,..,..., .,
Chnrlrs Walg,r. Jnsnrh Ipg,if. and I.,.i'
Ha"kmnn 60 four yrnis rarl iu tGn rouitrr.
/ .hIE' IN, thT'' were rhdrs"' "rN I'D dIt.
I'I,hl hurSlaIl'@' I'"Adcd Eu.iiF 20 'u' 'n'",
anu III ", 'th'r hlhr verdict, "i hHi guilty
were rendered
" x Trunv moon, ~ H.. rY, I...tt.
tn'ir"al ut IHti- l"hI-. "."i 'i 800. Luu
HhNl'r' we I'-FMi-'lI '"Hf'l.i '. Ju'u
ShI''r. IN't sent ''t'.0 to 'h.ir 'HHiI"-
saying th"t lH'F A1' gone forever. ifUtN is
- l'nis 'i'' ana I'nNr7 wa. aNI four
l'hrF s. r." nun, i'i .uil '. iau NrI Ii-
'hE mousse "' \ l'F - va 'ui, u. l'i'. fru
unWh H'-h' "' -'".r- Inl "..N" DIE r"'N.
M'd!'"' ana we" lnh" l'i"'it .N'i, hut
,it, ,,... L'''.. A.. -. M ."- "'
"I,'.' ''' '.".
At Forest CIV Frank Crogri' wont tu tuo
mousse 81 ms Wli"nhl shot her h'H1,' -u'
i'i"s'd 10 hNr With hlm. lh'n DO" turned
rs pistol on h''n'' u and luta bullet through
i"' H'"'' .'Nlht INSTANTLY Ai-' '"ht'
cover.
.,,
lhe Htal. department OF AgrieHiur' is
! preparing To prlng suits IN llttspdrg, Phila.
against gtorers who soll ordinar, tabl. mn.
. ardUitunut NJ, Lciu., Iabr!ed lr.nr,iiu., =.
/ the pure food net.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-26
INDUSTRIAL MATTERS.
Miners Wages Increased window Glass
TRADE Meeting

meeting OF the Window Glass Manufa,-
turcis Is called to assemble Mt Columbus.
Ohio, To discuss matters affecting thcit In
tcrcst II is understood that one Of the most
important questions which will be- diaf'i-4eti
at the meeting will to- the adyisalility of
establishing southern az ncips in an large
cities 90 svl direct to- consumes This idca
had developed as u result OF the contention
which hl1 been going ON ictwrcn manu'lc.
turvr- and iohhcss for some timc Iubirr.
have been holding back their orders. and
manufacturers nave been forced 90 hold their
stock or sell at prices below that agreed
uIOu.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-26
now rnr sroM.en IS tylrrrn.

A disordcrod stomach viii feel uucomtor-
table after eating; icrmuntcd liquors will re-
move for time ,h' unplrls lsaut sensations.
Potion after potion is swallowed on this Hc-
count, often without producing permanent
tranquility. ana much tu the injury OF tho
stomach. Vino drinkers do not drink win,
after every meal. which proves thu, wine is
not necessary Ia their digestion. aud many
who have coniilcd in thig hrlici hayo hrpn
convinced OF their error bv leaving it oCT and
finding that they Gigcstrl their fo3l us well
when deprived uf IT, aud that such priyatiun
greatly contributed TO thcir eventual re-.
toration to health. DR. Benjamin Ward
Richardson.