davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-12
CONGRESS WILL NOT
(. ENACT LEGISLATION
Modifying the Chinese Exclu
sion Act.
LEADERS IN BOTH HOUSES SAY

"a Attttude~-EmpeToF OVUSu TS"Ple "
Refrain from soyeottlns American
Goods Pending Action by Congress.
Chicago, Dec. IA Tribune dis
sDatch from Washington, d. c., says:
4 Congress will not enact any legis'
lation modifying the Chinese exclu-
sion act. VAS a result Of the boycott
OF American goods will be re-imposed
shortly. and there viii be greater de-
velopment of the anti-foreign feeling
throughout China.
The prediction as to the attitude OF
congress was made yesterday by lead
era of both the house and senate. The
policy of the Chinese people is based
entirely upon tnis attitude.
In ediets issued by the Chinese en-
psror the, people were urged to refrain
from boyeotting American goods, pend.
ing action by congress.
The viceroys Of various provinces
proclaimed President Roosevelt ha0
given assurances that congress would
pass remediary measures and that the
Chinese should continue to purchase
American goods as heretofore, until
81 the purposes Of the legislative branch
+ Of the American government developed,
It Is understood that the Chinese
legislation here has been making in
Quiries as to the prospect OF action
congress. and Is satisfied there is no
chance whatever of the enactment Of
satisfactory legislation. 4
Deadlock In Treaty Negotiations.
A deadlock has occurred in treaty
negotiations between Minister ROckkil
: and Ma Tung, OF the Chinese foreign az.
fairies, in regard to the refusal Of the
former to allow the admission Of Chi.
/, nese labOrers into the American posses
alone In the Pacific. In exchange for
the privilege Ma Tung was willing to
define tde classes OF Chinese which
should be granted. tnus authorizing the
Unital States, thus authorizing his
government to exclude every one "
failed TO come directly within those
classes.
Bill 70 Make All Territories States.
Representative Hamilton, OF Michi
gan, chairman OF the house committee
on territories, proposes to push to a
vote % soon as possible his bill for tn
adm.a on Of Oklahoma and Indiann
Territory and Arizona and New Mexi-
q co as two states. He hopes 10 get
Il through before the holidays.
There Is a strong desire 10 wipe out
ali the territories on the continent,
thus making a homogeneous union OF
~ states. occupying a compact terri
tory from the Atlantic TO the Pacific
and from Canada 70 Mexico. Thereafter
81 win be easy enough to devise q gen.
sral territorial sytsem for Alaska. Por.
30 Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines A
territory. representing as the name i'm.
plies. an Outlying possession Of the
United States. not yet ready for state
hood. viii then BE- the status OF taOse
separated Possessions.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-12
NOTED EVANGELIST RETURNS.
Have Conducted q Four.Vear World.
Wide Revival.

Have Conducted FouFsNeaf world.
Wide Revival.
New York, Dec. 1l.-Re.v z. A. Tor
reg, an evangel who had been conduct
ing four years worldwide revival,
returned with mis- family yesterday on
the Baltic, His fellow worker, the
Singing Evangelist Alexander, will
soon .jOiR him here,
The evangelists have visited China.
Japan, Australia and Great Britain.
81 cannot give the number Of at.
tendants at our meetings" said DR..
Torrey. but have Just received q ca
blegram that the number Of those reg.
istered in the different churches after
our services is 10000 including 80, 600
in Great Britain we're converted. The
eyangelIsts will begin a revival In To.
ronto. Dec, 81. after which they open
three months campaign At Ph!ladel.
phia. Following that, they will be.
gin a meeting at Atlanta, Ca.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-12
D. - .. - -.

Rua Ragsa % osVaWReat Sank
waFnag. Rutsian PgiasA. De IL
TheEs IL . hsavY Fua oa tha GBysru
msut savings banks 81 q Fusaii ~ The
oampaiGn agsiss' sbem iuaurufufsd ~
he radical paPvfa I've Depository
donand tAsiF nsoaeT n Eoi6
A bsttnii0a u @llitaFy ehEinsefE
Aass maiiutss ~ Cora EaisHFya e0E
agnmani q WasSag. oolplainisR -
80 food asl shsuiiahia quarsrs Tta
nuiiaesss aavs 1sstFsFss M bsrraeks
kfiFtens aa4 hhTs 0gheFuiGs damages
Go bizi6laEA ne miliinFT aufhor
heq tags EtfTaine1 ffou gatiag 81
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-12
CONTINUE STRIKE
TO the BITTER END
Is The Effort Being Made by
The Leaders
WHO PROMISE TO PROVIDE FUNDS

Presented Address to Emperor, Citing
His Promised Relief and Abiurlnu
Him to Rely on PeacefU Russians
Who Desire Freedom,
81. Petersburg, Friday morning, Dec.
s, via Eiytkuhnen, East Prussia, Dec,
9.-The local leaders OF the post and
telegraph strike having received more
encouraging news from Moscow, an.
are making q desperate EFFORT to rally
their followers to continue the strike
to the bitter end.
The promise that those without
funds will be provided for, and threat.
ened evils will not occur The leader
have succeeded in destroying tele.
graphic communication with KEN,
Warsaw and Moscow, which was open
ed for time last night,
The executive commission has issued
another appeal to the strikers to stand
firm until all their demands are salts
fed.
The strikers claim that the delegutes
who have returned here from Finland
report that the Firms will stand out to
the end.
From VladIvostok, North Caucasla. It
is reported that the tclcgraphers have
selected a man 10 come to ST, Peters
burg to kill Interior Minister mirno.
vo and NJ. SevAstIanofI, superintendent
OF posts and teleGrapds.
A delegation from the Tulu zemstyo
yesterday presented an address to the
emperor as followa:
1--WE abjure your majesty to rely on
the peaceful millions OF the Russian
people who desired freedom without
license. Your majesty has removed
a burden Of $4,000 OF roubles from
tae peasants. and you have promised
relief in the matter OF land, The
Tula peasants expect help but not
from the senselcss promises Of the
wicked. Your majesty viii near the
truth not from the reyolutionIsls, but
from the douma. which. We pray. your
majesty not 70 tarry IN calling"
The emperor, after thanking the Gel.
egation, said In reply:
"For a full realization OF the llber
ties accorded. (, IS necessary prlmHri.
~ 10 restore order. This Is only pos
sible with the hearty cooperation OF
all the sons OF Russia. know that
the needs OF the PEASANTS are great and
10 relieve them f. my constant care.
What could be lone ~ presen, has
been done. but there II still much TO he
accomplished, and therefore. II IL nee.
eEsary 10 return 10 peaceful pursuits
and 10 direct al your efforts 20 the fuf.
therance OF the objects In view n
others follow your good example. the
work Of improving the pesshnts' cOndh
ton and the rcn l,ation Of the reforms
will be greatly Implied"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-12
0olnn Ailer WlIllama.

Macon. Ca, Dec, ll--DctectIvcs will
leave today for Birmingham to bring
back TO Macon c. c, Williams, alias
c. w. Counts, to answer bigamy
charge. Letters found on him indi.
cate that he has wives In Atlanta, En-.
Gree, 3, c., and Macon. A warrant
was sworn out by HIS Macon wife last
night.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-12
CHINESE BOYCOTT IN FRISCO.
SAlp's Crew Forbidden 70 Buy Any Of
tire American Goods.

tire American Goods.
san Franeisoo. Dec. 1.-THE anti.
American boycott has reached thls
port Il h thc- custom Of the PacihS
2Iail company 10 aIloW pedileFB and
other sman deaiurs on hoard their
IA liners during the ianchoon hour fos
the ooHvCais7 En- % the CAinens sail
era. aTemen. - lkH and walters. Who.
~ ra4boa e stE sxeipaSon act. MAJ not
60 taeir saCsF q aahoge
Waen its Nacchurta 1oekod 90 lasi
Tuesday H0ilues n Chineze we're taek
81 40 az avrr re Ehip. Theue no
tiers eaned he asientioa ~ ths TIE
afanehuyiab Cfrw 70 the eHia1snee a
q boyrat REaiAst AmsFieaa eooau sae
faFAa9e fhem % bay any wares oHes
e fsf tsis 90 the riae'a decaa 3as.na
ths,f STAR in ne tais American pgri.
50 faf the ManchuFis6 CAlnese havs
fsiioWet tts eGiei e Iha togeutl e.
eics % fhe iafstF nn9 haEs a1an4aug
tAtiT tGetr . traEa Wtih lAen
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-12

Naw York Eiee ti--'rhs afty-aee'
ED meegias u ths AmsrieAa NooAaa.
zeal EngfhssFs. which has besa "a sqS
sion ksrs tlnse last Tuss4aF evening"
came - 90 sad yestsF1ay. q VA ~
faf ne largest aa1 Doss saeeaaAt-
ths tsuisaET rs al nsariy 1o49
memheFS as4 Eaasts tsviog beea ia
tea6anee n ssEf @aefing Wlll D.
~ a. ChGitanasGa. Tran. eaEi Win.
Ger
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-12
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.
Colorado Typewriter Writes In one
Hour 4,917 Words.

Colorado Typewriter Writes IN one
Hour 4.9t7 Words.
Pueblo Colo. Dec. il.-Ray T. Van
Btiiach, state service editor OF a.
Pueblo Chleftain. last night broke the
worlds typewriting record for both
the SO-minute and hour t0sts. taking
1900 words during the hrst thirty min.
utss. and finishing the hour vita q
total Of 4.Sl7 words.
The dictation was received over the
long distance telephone from Denver
a distance Of 40 miles
The previous hour record S.B2r
words. direct dietAtion. vas made by
Paul Munier At Madison Square Gar.
den, New York. Nov. Z. 1905.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-12

Columbus. TeH. Dec II Henry
Bates. . psEro EaS hanged here Nj
day for hauag committed a murder
aus assault upon Mr. and Mrs Pred
Ruhlst. whose home he robbed. bot
we're badly beaten silh a club. bat 70
covered fully Tue execution vas the
hrvt IN the state under the law enact
"a ten year ago providing capital quo
iahmeht for robbery by tts uae ~ dead
y weapons or accompanied by mur
6eFous assault Tha HsgFO dia n6t
appeal aad did not seoh Communication.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-12

ChaliAnoaEa. Use. ~ AT o'clock
thsa aftsrhogu ths historic orchard
REob, . HsOasmsat 10 The one Hua
6fsd ahd NiHth Pennsylvania volaa
taaFa stl 10 dedicated The iay n
ploasaht Ghi . sqaadfoh o. me TWeifta
eaFaiFy. stationed ~ Port Ogistaorpe.
cAlehameuGa park. viii take par m
tha e6Fsn0aisa ne Pehnsgivauia
visitors. i0e stSonE. headed 81 0oVeF.
aof FsnnybAeksr are slsiiipG ne paFk
81 Ls0koar N0uhraiH TheT eaye o.
bore t0n'rhf
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-08

unfair methods have been practised by
those connected with the management
OF the case" and respectfully requested
the court to investigate. Nothing was
ever heard from the petition.
Prescott claims that part OF the
testimony on which the referee decid-
ed the case was forged: that some OF
the claims were allowed on evidence
that did not appear at all during the
trial: that Bartlett was guilty OF per-
Jury: that Fits was interested in the
Bailey claim: and that the receipt held
by the sheriff was never signed by
Gen. Estey and S. A. Smith. Prescott
had Bartlett indicted for perjury by
the grand jury and special states
attorney. A. f. Cudworth was appoint, ,
ed 10 prosecute but the case was. mol
pressed by the court after the new
trial had been denied and after near
Inv the afiidavits on both sides.
Prescott has always been regarded
as an honest. industrious man ana
bears good reputation in Brattleboro,
and Vernon. He has had several
other lawyers besides Fits. A. r.
Schwenk. Elisha May. John T.. Gale
and ]. II. Senter among them.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-08

Daniel P, Prescott. the defendant IN
the original suit now lives in vernon,
but was formerly a resident OF Brat
tleboro. He was and is engaged In the
numbering business and Charles -
bartlett worked for him. Bartlett FAIL
cd To complete his work as Prescott
thought he ought. and Prescott refused
to nav until the work was properly
done. Bartlett brought suit tnrousi,
Waterman and Martin. He claimed
some 5000 and the writ set the au
damnum at $500 and attached Pres
colts property To release the prop
ertv a bond was given by S. A. Smith
and ]. j. Estey to the amount OF 'ne
writ A receipt was also held by Sner-
iff Mcclure which was signed by tne
same parties and guaranteed the pay
ment of any judgment that might pc
found against Prescott. The court ap-
nointed James A. Merrill of Rutland
referee and a hearing was held IN
Rrattleboro. Waterman and Mariih
found that a mistake had been mace
in the specifications against fresco.'
and asked permission to file new speci,
fications. Prescott objected TO this anu
claims he told Fits not to agree 10 II
But Fits agreed to IL. after tne reL-
cree had ruled ii proper. and the new
snecif;cations went back through prac-
ticallv all the dealings of Bartlett ana
Prescott. After some time, the referee
filed a report with the court allowing
some So. 500. The report was man,
testify erroneous and the court refused
to allow 1t. A second report was nied
later allowing about s2.500. Fits hied
a motion for a new trial. which was
denied Prescott's bondsmen settled
with waterman and Martin for sl5oo.
Prescott was not satisfied at the out
come of the case. He secured peu-
ton signed by many prominent men
of Brattleboro and Vernon addressed
to Judge Watson. stating that the sign,
ers believed that fraud. deception and
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-08

Judge Hoyt H. Wheeler of Brattle-
boro has appointed w. H. Vorce re-
ceiver of the St Albans Street Rail-
way company. on petition of Jerome
Marble of Worcester. Mass. and oth-
erS
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-08

Charles Dewey. the only surviving
brother of Admiral George Dewey ana
three times elected senator In TINS
state. died at his home in Montpelier
Thursday. Aug. 81.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-08

-np sAIE-Two Milburn wagons, ! lioy
k,on w.S con / Rutland wagon, farm wagon
cart. set double harness, all nearly new II II
r. GILMAN.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-08

NOR SALE--l5 h. p. Otto gasoline engine, dis,
II placed TO make room for larger one, good
as new an opportunity for cash buyer. AZ al-
dress II. d. BOWEN, Halifax, VI. 31-3c'
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-08

,op sAIE-.Job shop, fully equipped with
machinery and small tools, also engine anu
hoi,er Good chance for handy man. mignss agsas
uunhanoe &. W, EpGETT & Co. lotI
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-08
WANTED, FOR SALE, TO RENT, Etc.

WANTED-sewing machine operators. Ma.
Nv chimes run by power. Steady work. |
Portable factory. Tux WILLARD MFG. S Co., % 81.
.ibans, VI. $3.50 |
WyANTED-Millinery apprentices. MRs. II. |
W y. BAsooM. q Nam 81. 30
UyANTED-Plain and fine sewing and
w repairing. Miss SARAH f. DALRyMrLE,
Crosby Block. a5-s7s
XXyANTED-An experienced cook. Mis-.
w JAMES y. HOOKER. 81
uyANTED-An all-round cook, a chamber
w maid, kitchen girl and table waitress.
AMERICAN HousE, Brattleboro. 36.S7
XyANTED-Sept 1. a young girl to assist in
w general housework. Gould attend school,
II desired. MRS. B. r. ALLEN. Dummer, VI. II
WANTED-Reliable young women as atten-
w dants upon the insane. No experience
Brattieboro, VI. is-tf
CARPENTERS WANTED. wAsoN MANufAo-
~ TURING Co.. Brightwood. Mass. l6-u
VXYANTED- -lmmed lately two table waitress
w aes and ,nambermaids at Linden Lodge;
BpsttleScrc. % VI. 'S = '''' is-tf
NyOTICE-Mrs. Hattie Warren will close her
~ dressmaking rooms anu 60 out by day
Postal to box AL will receive prompt attention On
ENRANK MORSE-Prof essional hous ecleaner
H M Elliot ST a-tf
FOR SALE.
NOR sALE-A good second hand Furnace. at
= $3.50
NOR sALE-ss5o. Parlor Grand Steinway
8, " $685.
I>OR sALE--15 h. p. Otto gasoline engine, DIS;
II placed TO make room for larger one, good
as new; an opportunity for a cash buyer. Az
dress II. ID. BOWEN, Halifax, w. oo-oo-
THOR sAL.E-second hand office safe. Edgett
k'on r. ~ 3itf
I>OR SALE-lOO Window Shades, most oi
L them as good as new. EDGErT y ~ 20. o.-u
NOR SALE-One heavy two horse champion
| II truck, one heavy two-horse hI hu.anu
truck, both with new IN. tires AN anu roncord Sd
buggy, four single breast plate harness. one Ses
ignt uo"1,e cmM.S 32tf
oh oA T. JUDGE.
v1OR sALE-One horse lumber wagon ,IIi Wltn
mole and shafts. l.. P. COPELAND, mess w. -
Brattleboro. -------e--
NEy place for sale. CHAs. LANG, Frost race; 70 2;
THOR SALE-Job shop, fully equlppea w,ed ~
H machinery and small tools, also engine sht
h.,,,er Good chance for a handy man. Misnss ssas
eYchanpe. S. w. EDGETT & Co. lo.l
OOR SALE-Scholarsni Of ten weeks IN Al,
bany Business College. Apply az hEt1hTs oan ~.
RR OFFICE
~OR SALE-Standard makes OF automop,s,es, s,le = !,
Il some bargains in second hand ,i CAR ann mo. :
mi, line of bicycles, supplies, and talking
chimes. MANLEY BROS.
NOR sALE-Two Milburn wagons, ! n,oy
4 X wagon. Rutland wagon, farm waso" aev "a
cart set double harness, all near'y new ia. n
K. GILMAN.
rop sALE-Both hard and SOFT woou uren. an.
stoye length; also kindling IN large qy7aa o.. q
.;.;as HOLDEN & MARTIN.
TO RENT.
nh
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-08

FOR sALEBotih H. haIa snd,ins nma in large quan
titles. HOLDEN & MARTIN.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-08

-op Standard makes Of automobiles,
snme bargains in secondhand cars also
mil line Of bicycles, supplies, and taking
chimes MANLEY BROS.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-08

v1OR sALE-One horse lumber wagon Mill wan
- pore anu sh"i'' 2S-tf
RrattlebOrO. --------
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-08
TO RENT.

7T1O RENT-Furnished House from n nfesSt oct' i to
i near School ana MaiI aas Rrattleboro Vt s4-s7
Mayl Enquire BOZ 100 Dla...eoo- :, -
no RENT-Desirable place IN west nfass't az If
boro, H. F. WEATHERHEAp.
mo RENT-Royal Tyler place on ;snces iy,ee spa spa.
cious ward. Inquire Of REV. H. l. " i6-tf
TYLER St. -----
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-08

OOR sALE-scholarsni of ten weeks IN Al.
II Dany busiheee 23-tfs
m OFFICE.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-08

NOR sALE-ss50. Parlor Grand Steinway
E Piano in good condition. Apply 10 Main
ST. oo-oo
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-08

NOR sALE-One heavy wo-horse Champion
h truck, one heavy two-horse kutland
truck, both with new in. tires ana S piakes;
nearly new: two single carriages, one Concord
hnggy four single breast plate harness, one SET
hgnt uouo,e 32tf
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-08

NOR SALE-A good second hand Furnace, at
E a low price. S. b. EMERSON IL OAK street: ss;
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11
Wear Loose Clothing in Winter.

During the winter one should abjure
tight shoes and tight clothing of all
description il one would avoid addi-
tional suffering from the cold" Dr.
GustaYe Lippman says.
Drivers of vehicles often have their
feet frOstbitten. though they have made
every precaution CT which they made
have knowledge against just such
contingency arising and the reason
they suffer frostbite is because they
have gone to the extreme of wearing
socks so thick that the feet are crampad
in the shoes, the circulation is thus
retarded and frozen toes under such
circumstances are practically inevta
bic. Men who sit still i'm an exposed
place. like teamsters. sh uld never bind
the feet at all. The wrappings for
warmth ought TO be on the outside Of
the shoes. and never drawn tight.
Even d citizen who is not exposed
to the inclemcncy of the weather, and
who wears tight shoe only in the
evening, viii suffe" severely with cold
feet because Of the retarded circula
ton. When the threat is bOundiy tight
ly cold in the head may develop. and
women who lace the waist TO an eX-
treme degree are in danger of con-
tracing a cold in some part of the body
which receives only q partial circula
ton of blood in consequence. All
clothing worn in cold weather should
be loose-not too loose. but sufficiently
as to enable the blood TO flow naturally
and freely. and the chances of colds
and frostbites being contracted will be
much reduced when this is attended
to. st. Louis Democrat.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11
How to Wave the Hair.

Those TO whom nature has denied
curly locks and who yet are willing 10
circumvent that lady by a reasonable
amount of effort. know much discour-
agement No matter no Wprettily the
artificial curls are arranged. no mat
ter how closely they may initiate ma
lure herself. a sea breeze or a little
peTSpiration undoeS the work of hours,
and the last state of the straight hair
is worse than the first. However. it
Is possible to curl the hair, and keep
il i'm curl under the most disadvan-
tageous conditions. provided the hair
is properly prepared beforehand, and
then up overnight on soft rubber curl
cTs.
Always select curriers' made OF rubber.
for rubber attracts the hair and coils
81 naturally around the waver, making
a natural wave in far less time than
anything else. Papers should never be
rsed. Not only do they break the hair.
hut they have most wretched appear
ance.
There is much in the way the hair is
wound around the WAIVER. one kind of
waver requiring different twist from
mother When the hair is to be waved
nv the process known as doing it up.
M matter what kind of waver is used
thoroughly wet the hair with an egg
preparation made by placing the white
If an egg in a teacup, beating it slight
". then adding one half-teacupful of
cold tea. Separate the hair to be waved
from the rest. wet with the liquid, and
part into strands just thick enough to
wind around the curler comfortably
Ilace a rubber curler close to the head
and begin to wind the hair over, not
toward the forehead but back from the
FACE. At every turn place the finger
of the other hand over the twist, TO
keen II smooth on the clIrIer.. 20 that
lust before fastening it the strand OF
hair is in the exact shape and position
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11
HeaIthful Foods.

Celery in invaluable as a food for
those suffering from any form of rheu-
| matiem for diseases of nerves and
nervous dyspepsia.
Lettuce relieves those suffering from
| insomnia.
Watercress is a remedy for scurvy.
Peanuts alleviate Indigestion. They
are especially recommended for corpu-
| lent diabetes. Peanuts are made into
a wholesome and nutritious soup, are
Drowned and used as coffee. are eaten
as a relish simply baked or are pre-
pared and served as sailed almonds.
Onions are almost the best nervine
known. No medicine is so useful in
cases of nervous prostration, and there
is nothing else that will so quickly re-
| lieve and tone up a wornout system.
Onions are useful in all cases of
coughs, colds and infiuenza in con-
sumption, insomnia, hydrophobia, sour
w, gravel and kindI ed liver COM
plants. Eaten every other day they
soon have a clearing and whitening eff
feet on the complexion.
Asparagus is used to induce perspira-
ton.
Carrots are good for nervous dis
orders and for scurvy.
Honey is wholesome, strengthening,
cleansing. healing and nourishing.
Fresh ripe fruits are excellent for
purifying the blood and toning up the
system. AS specific remedies. oranges
are aperient. Sour oranges are highly
recommended for rheumatism.
Cranberries for erpsipelas are used
externally as we'll as internally.
Lemons are excellent for feverish
thirst in sickness, for billiousness, low
fevers, rheumatism, coughs, colds, liver
complaints. etc.
BlaCkberries as a tonic. Useful in
all forms of diarrhea.
Tomatoes are a powerful aperient for
the liver, a sovereign remedy for dys-
pepsia and Indigestion. Tomatoes are
| invaluable in all conditions of the sps-
tenn in which the use of calomel is in
dioated.
Figs are aprient and wholesome.
They are said to be valuable as food
for those suffering from cancer: they
are used externally as we'll as inter-
nally.
Apples are useful in nervous dys-
pepsia; they are nutritious. medicinal
and vitalizing; they aid acidity of the
stomach and are valuable in rheu1na-
! tism. insomnia and liver troubles. An
apple contains as much nutriment as
q potatoe in a pleasanter and more
wholesome form.