fffl 3 tii &if & I fit 11 LR r ..1 $ - rn:sT vi:au I'IjATTSMOUTH, NKliKASIvA, SATUKDAV KVKMlS'Ci, I Ellili KY t S, INKS. r M.ivoj , - k. T rt-.iMii.r, All"!'"!'". Kirl:i'" i . Tolii .- .1 'i i.: .Iai.-!i ill. Coii.e-ibn-n ... I ISottli! I'll!' - V'i. ! : i: i i II .) 1 1 SI MI'sOM ' II N'.l I I II .1 1 1 i : t : i: it-1 -. i. a u iv A .! : i f. .1 S I i ;i W II M.M.I'.k .1 A V. i i.e. i: , A V : i 1 i. . ; is i . w ii. i: , ; it .; i ;.r.i v I 7 I I n N , r. .s : . i: i i -1 1' .M i ' . i i i- .n . 1 "it l-.s ,. i.l ' ,' ISA I u i AN :;: ! : ! a K-i ' "i: : ii (iOi.'Vl-Y oKl'ieKi-jS. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH j Socialistic Laws In Germany I liKKi.iN, Feb l. The rcichst.ig has re : jcctcd llio government's anti-socialist bill, and prolonged the existing laws for j two years. An Allisnn Club Organized. ; Di . Mi.imh, Iowa, 18. The first , Allison c-1 ul for IHHH wan organized at j Eminct!biirg, Palo Alto county, ye.-tcr-i day, nnil has opeii'jd the ampiiign for j tu.- Iowa man for president. WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD. Wlio I -lt n v 1 J i ;i -Cl.-iK.' -Hfinr. v i 1. i '' . iti:-'i-.'ii- . r ; n ll'J)il i i Iitx ii ;! :-i ' '' 1 :-iin-i iii . isul Vi-J nr. Attorney. Sil.it. ! I'll1' -i-!i., i! . County .In n;". i-.i i. . 'l . a. n. 'I'.niii. J.llCIS I U.l .. ' ll A. IS. 1i i.-o.-. , A Chinese Lottery Raided. Han Fiin isco, Feb. Tlie police yesterday raided what is known as the ii. A. ' A I i-i: l.i. !!(. fill l.'M'K I 1 1.; i ci i .i : : v in i i: : 1 1 ii i l l.i. ii V.' i f . 1 ' i 1 1 . .! i s .'.!. i.ia ii t American lottery company, but which ii V. '. :iiwai.-i Kit . ... .,, - .!.. i:imm.:: I i nudueled by (.hincse. 1 ho entire ojur- , . .V.AlMH.f: j ,.f (1 a,.r..,1 A !.!.:: r.t-.i'. 'N M u i I N ! :. l.e.-si.i.i. isi.i:-;. riul! siiiii;:!i ,Vf Jul:,; ' Aft-;-..:ii:ml (CI VtG S(MI1?L'1I':S. (ii A -is l'i;e V V TV I X" tr:i;i.-'t!-nt i . i ; .!: Ill . I- t. 1 .--t.. All I'.' iliMI.'U to fJIKIO l)i liall.' ii v 1 1 l : : j .--. " II. A, ' l ! .1. K. Miiri'i:; ; N l. !. A. . I ::n, i-'i l iny '. i -l.iii l-n.isi.-r i "..: v. !. V. -.M.-i-ls ;i! l . ni 1'. : . ..I -: Wni Kii.M ; .1 .-iMi.ii. v ft-eer ; 1 1 as-; ( 5.V nf A I c v.; : ' L 111 " J 'll I J-fA'l HIT, i'l SVorli: V A'i i t:. viu.-:is. 591. vrrsM-.i!' . i: A r. ri: Mi .i! : ' :; ' I. 'I '! !'" N c; ii a. ill '.mil i .'In. I I,:,:! Ail I l.iiisu-nt ii m: '. i wil ll i:s. I.. A. i'. i- ;! ; ii. . Nlles. ;.n.;i. '.v i:.i'ikcr ; W. .i Hi-; its aii' ri-Ni' iii;.sc!i , M. WllUe. Kcim. I.. A. :. . , '. : i'.i..', All I -..i :.'.! : II. I' i. i'imi.l':' . o. v. w. i-vi'niii;; at ii liin'.li . :..!. .1. A. aiaii : S. C. t ycl l''T. wccoum;: post j IK-;. J. Y. .r.IIS-:n.V O. . J" 1'. A. I'.A rK : ;k.. Nii.k.4 .. Ana'.fr I'Aiii'.-i- M M.I.N I" ilHAItl.K- l"'t:" 5JKX.I. IlKMI'I.K . A i; 1 1 i ii I . I l A ' . . Al fll V IVIII'IH i'. Vi-iih ."atiirtlay -V( 45 C A. VI. l"i.iii::a!iuil". S.-!;n:r ice iirinir ' " A i j ' i i " t . .. M. (,li;i-. i ii l!i:' l):iv. inar.l Scr-t Majur. :i;rfT M.iV.i r . i'4t. I'.i, I t'J.u;t.iiii wm:, BROWN'S, jjrj- OFFICE. r-rw.ual at'eiitioli lo all V.v. Jo my caie. iae f iliilt n-t- Title s:'i :i:.)i-'!. M;:.i i't- n :'i!eil, suraaee Written, I r.i'. Ktute iiuW. Ill- loiter F:iei!i::e ! iiiakitu; rami I.o;'.iis than Any Ofc-her HI? f A i '- i -i H n C-r j .1 f ffT O triou v.h-I Amerie m '. u: 5'ii:ani'.T"i i! !':; fir.- A-::ii-;a u rr.iiiAUi'-l'lii .i iiiiiVli:r Ii:-i , i- .,1 inn M-tS 4 I 1 ! i ; ) e - tl-e.n.a -i" il.uit I.'i.i !, i Ion: i-7 '. 1 IS. O ll!' I.Ivit;mh! .rt' r.v.:i jforwie'.i ISpriiilioliI " '(ii!i A':l . . 1 l ' I v V 1 .V 'i'.-V I .M-r. l-.'-v. !.-S :i !. '1 A:1: Phil. ' 11. -!.! I"."! :t.1'.; 7 v v.,. "i :i s.i;i.:'.' ; i;.::.7S! :!.;t.7."t i.J!". ;r;: ::.t .ir The roniaiiy i.s estimated to be worth $1 00,000 to $500,000, ami does a business estimated at $10,000 to $20,000 per day. Omaha's Croatncss Recognized. W.AsuiKciTON, 1). ('., Feb. 17. Secre tary Fairchild today isbued an order Making Omaha u port of entry. The de tails lrtv all been placed in regular form and sent to the surveyor. This will en able imported goods to bo ahij ped in bond direct to Omaha, and will be a very great advantage to importers in the great west. It will obviate nil delays ami appraisements at the ports of the east and elsewhere and turn the business directly over to the collector at Omaha. Senator Mandersou called upon Secictary Fairchild tli!s morning and urged imme diate action' which brought about the result. The Nebraska delegation in con gress have been working to this end for ome time and the finishing touches giv en today afford a source for congratula tion to not only those who havo been working foi it, but to the citizens of linaha. Prospective Labor Troubles. Kansas Jity, Mo., Feb. IS. It is thought in some circles that there will be serious labor troubles here this year since the stonemasons have resolved to demand eight hours as a full day's work from the bossts. Whether the bosses will yield or not is the question. This the bosses refuse to answer until it is put to them by the Stonemasons" union. A boss bricklayer at work on thu New York I.ife Insurance building w is asked if it was true that the bricklayers would join the stonemasons in their demand. "I think not," he said, "We demanded th nine hours be a day's work and our demands were granted. We got all we wanted ard so have no cause to kick. Yes, I believe the stone masons are kicking on working ten h nils." The solution of the problem ytUI probably be that both sides will com promise and that nine hours will consti tute a day's work at nine hours' pay. J'oitini"i -Ha lo liy I.ui-ky WlmlrrH I IikI Aiuorrrl. The l'rovincetowi:, .Mass., Yvhalcnica have beci unusually successful in their voyages witliin the la.sL lifteeii or twenty years, not only in the amount of oil ob tained Imt in that of inii'oeruri.s. Ambor Kris is H jH'culiar secretion fiuni in a iis aseil w liale, and i.s worth Us weight in Kill. It is not ii buoyant article, aii'.l is only obtained by killing I lie whale, or the. whale's dying and drilling a.-liore, whi'ii the lump of ambergris washes upon the bench after the carcase is decomposed. The ambergris lor sick) whales are usually found near the land, and when the stiilT is picked up on shore the car cass of a dead whale i.s usually somewhere in the vicinity. When an ap parenlly healthy whale- is killed, and on examination appears to havu very littlo oil, n search for ambergris is tm.mIc. In appearance it is a dark gray, .sticky Mib Mance, and very vile smelling. It is principally used in inakin .: in rtumes, to "set" the odor, and as a refiner. It is related that one afternoon, year.-? ago, the schooner llago i'iiillips, of l'rovincetown, was drifting on the whal ing grounds, when the man on lookout reported that a small, peculiar looking substance w;us (loafing off t he port quarter. It was taken on dock and pronounced to be some pecliar kind of West Indian gum. After being kicked around the deck for some days it wr.s thrown carelessly into the stern boat. The I'liillips fell in with another whaler, and the crews exchanged visits. The visiting captain noticed tlui "gum," declared it was ambergris and revealed its value. It was taken c are of, and when the vessel arrived home the sal J of that lump of "gum" added $o,000 to the general stock of the voyage. Another captain of a merchant vessel, lying at anchor olT one of the islands in the West Indies, discovered a lump as large as his two l!sts in the possession of h negro, who sold it to the captain for one flannel shirt and uu old pair of pontnluons. It was sold in the states for $;i00. A whaling crew having secured and killed :i whale, ct it in two and f round a dark, gray mass about the size of a half barrel. In the effort to get it on deck the leadlike mass shot downward into the fathomless sea, and at least $.10,000 slipped neatly away, leaving a mad captain and a mad crew. There are living in l'rovincetown many retired whalers who have made fortunes in the lind of ambergris, and seldom a season passes without some of her captains returning wealthy men. Chicago Times. After the Liquor Dcalsrs- Arr.ou.v, Neb,, Feb. IS. This session of Judge Nervals court is attracting great attention here. The whisky trials, ns they nre termed, came on yesterday and several of thtin were di 'pos d of. In i a x ..1 1 it t" "i ffui WE WILL IIAYi: A 9 t: d 'Uii I i SSIa ZS3 tl 5 S i ii J 1 iJ A iS VI j - o , AL:-() L m a 1 frs V a -OF the appeal case of Emil Swarse, the drug gist, the appeal was dismissed and the decision of the police court fining him him $100 was sustained. In addition th-.-re were liye other counts against him in which he confessed judgment to one and in the others the district attorney tu tend n nolle. His line ;;i the last instance w is fixed at $22.1, making the aggregate j $-2o and costs, and swelling the grand I total to between $100 and $500. I 1.. ,..'.,... ,.f C(.,i "..!. I JL.l kill, l i.pc ui nil; iuku o. vi,.tiiii'li 774 Smith fur selling liquor without a li- j ccr.se, the jury this eveuing brought in a I verdict of guilty. This case was coutest j ed with much determination and Mr. I Smith had brought council from Lincoln. I It wai in the nature of a test case and ' V.'-IJ i'.-.nrrlif- f.l- oil tliprp WQ 111 if- There are quite a number of liquor cases and the defendants will probably confess i judgment, as the Smith suit has weaken I ed them. The judge is holding evening : s.si:i:is snd the proceedings are waxing warm. i In the suit of Charles Nonieu v. tiu i Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway j company for $l,i)30 damage in being in i jured by a hand-car, the jury rendered a 1 verdict for tin plaintiff in the sum of j $ldO. It is believed that neither side Clips BssiosaMPaHerns will appeiki. AT THE USUAL Cheap Uv imr -AT- SMITH & BLACK'S,! Bags' s Ch erry Cough Syru-. ' Is warranted for all that the label calls ; for, so if it does not relieve your cough y.oti can call at our store and the money i -wiii ha refunded to you. It acts siruul- ' taneousiy all parts of the system, 1 thereby leiviasr fao i4 resuits. O. P. ; Smitu& Co., Druggists. jiY"3cidlfew i "Wanted. To rent a small house in i the vicinity of this office, where farther information can be obtained. Dark Waters of Superior. IIow cold the dark water of Lake Su perior is! One evening when we were steaming across that lake 1 asked the. mate what was done when n man fill overboard. He coolly replied: "Noth ing." Why?" I asked, astonished at his heart lessness. "The water of Lake Superior is so cold that a man cannot live in it during the time it takes to stop a rapidly moving vessel and lower a boat," iie replied. Then ho added: "I have sailed on this lake for twenty years. During that time I have known niany men to fall off ves sels. I know of one man only who es caped death. lie was saved by a cratch. The others were apparently killed by tho shock produced by failing into such cold water." He picked up an empty can to which a long string was attached andcru't it overboard. The can skipped from the crest of one .wave to that of another f-..r an instant, then dipped and tilled. The hoary headed mate drew the fuil can up and handed it to me, saying: "Take a drink of that, and then you say what you think of your chances of swimming in Lake Superior for ten or fifteen min utes." I drank deeply, and it wr.s as though liquid ice flowed down my throat. "It is alleged." the mate said, "that this lake never gives up Us dead, that to Iks drowned in Lake Superior is to be buried for all time I do nor. know whether thi i is true or not. but I do know that I have never seen a :i corpse lloating on th- lake." I wonder if that is true? I doubted it. but I could find no sailor who had eve:.' seen a dead body floating on the lake. Frank Wilkesou in New York Times. Sellins; Gootls Ijy TVogiit. It i.s but a question oC a very short time in ray belief when the s;dc of articles of food and other materials now disposed of by "dry measure" and by "c-)iml" will be conducted entirely by weight. The Cord exchange has abolished the bushel, and till transactions in fuel both with receivers and with the conr-umc-r are by the ton. Wheat is handled in the elevator? now by the hundred weight instead of the- bushel. The produce men are adopting the weight system, aud the. retailers are following them. Potatoes and onions are .':..Id by the nonnd in many groceries now instead of by the measure. Eggs should be sold j by weight, as the doncn plan is not satis- j factory. There is a tendency to the adop tion of the metrical system in i-ther lines, and the young men of today will sec the present irregular measurement of inches, feet, yards, furlongs and miles succeeded by ihe less confusing system in use in France. Globe-Democrat. RETURN. rpliirn,- wo il.ire in -t ax !. fIn Y.'in.M cry l'ri:i:i heuils tl..it j i .iV.:; Loe ! ire:, not Li.t CI a" He, i a. .1 i i ; u' O'.i, l.i-:rt ; lli il str- i'i a'.r! ' ;t'i A . I lit f.tt I.Nre.l i.:. .11 ;:. ,1 :r:.i:i. fiuw .!.. I.. 1..-.-! .11 1 a. Tlii' li'-art I lint ln-i,el ail ii'-:!r! ; i if i; i.i Nil t en. tuI I'ir -. : i. .urn; It eclim-.s. w I, ill- I !il' .-'.. :i ; nil!.. :i I;:: -i A. i'. Sv. i:ii,: tw rTvrm rr rn'rrnni it mini mw mmi jwwin ix ftW, ' LV PEN PICTURE OF T1D2RIAS. Oru- oT l!ie "i;ily !'.i-." of tlio Jews. An '! Sji::i;cri;iii' Kelies, Hebron, .b ru.-a! m. Safed, and Ti'.c rin.i f.eeaiiie t he ''u l;.' iii; s" .f th .lews after the Lom:::i i i-. i-euliiai li;vl c.-a.. -1 soniewl::-.!. Tl.o Saiihediim w;ij ::i 'l i-iK-rias (' ! a tiumhi r of year.-:, 'ihii l- i i :;yn:ig"(i;;ue.i v. h.-ri- ;il -::c time, e.-.-. Ii one having ;i : cliui 1 c :.,!)"eii-d with i; :ii certaiidv ;u the rri'.-ent ehiuvhcs ii.ivo li'.t alter I'M1' 111 Villi in V, we liiill'.' I ' ' -' ii ih ' t .it It f than in IMIIA OMT. ',e;.le wiibllg I 1 1 SI ! I CUT lit ire Win!, r I bind" at co.t. Maples W" have n 1 u ;r,e .jti uitity and n.l'i r them ii low. ('.ilic.is to ,"i 1 1 nt, per van!, linking li e In t stall. laid of them nt 2(1 yard, fur $1.1.0. ;iti-h:.m bc-t drcs !vl. i ."111: "-r yi-.ti! J): their Sunda v L'!i : ii .V Jewish .--!iool of language.-; I.c.-ea:::-; tii.- eenter of t!r) Jewish faii !i. Tu larti I': !.:vn' I'mi'ii a. rabbi of Til serin s is oven yet con -idered a gloat privilege. The old 'vyr . . !,;0'J yi ni's. lis reef i ; ujiimrted by stun;' tuches a:id olir.nn -. In tliccent r ii a great cage' like i-iejcwuro, c ;:islruetel Ol vK)-.l which is diied a'id tv.'i.-.Led by cent nries of ;.p."i!v. but r t as sound when hewed from t!:,: -. This in th" reading place. Ascending theilps which lend toth" jnterii : (!:eiabh:.'ie;;3 tho i;i-ro!l and bogi:: a In t ::c.'i and intone. The c.s: eiublcu -ni:; ; 'i ; ;: li. .n wail-: tirou.r.l the cage, nil!: tc'i iiig Mi l j.;e during, ?::...:-. c!i::;iing in a high key, or imitating the blasts i if a trombone through iho ha:::'j. Souio weep a.; they frantically throw t:;j their iirnir: others ki- s their oli lactrrit s an they fold and unfold tlicm tifo-it t::c left arm and tho bead; others mnreh around and bent, timo with tin ir bnndj mid feet. Any referenda to tl.e coming of the ilessiah crrcite.-; tiiciu to frenzy. Idtt'e vh o remain. ; in Tiberias to iutcr c.;t the student', liclk'i f tho j a:-t nro found i:itcii;:i::glrd with too iivos.Hiiie3 of tho prei.cn . Lihs cut frcni the syenite columns of tho old temple servo as mill r tone:; to grind berJey for the eons (f Hohammed ; line old :oiphvry col umns are thvov. u uno-t the grou:id and hollowed .ut for pi.biie. ho.se troughs; threshing ileors are .;vrd with bits ; i' i k-.'.o che:e: d uftrr Grecian designs pui-1 for l.y Ilerod A.ntipar. The cr.fde :;re rd:::;; -hlr-rcd in the pv.hKc thoroughfare:-:; the : ire' ;;re hop; U:s: !y filthy; the kar.ars ar,. '.i;:;ittractiVc; t!;"e people ere di presr.eil ; and, : s t.he drago man tells us, "th" king f the tit as" re sides here. Yet hi re come the pilgiiar Jews to die, in order that their bones iaay rest ci i.-:e to the tombs rf their wisy le.en who have gene bef:-iv: cm-.' do cle.retliat here the .Mes-.ia'i will appear. Edward Ii. Ykdson ji The t.Vnlurv. all ,i:ilsat Hie very be.-, e.-.l pi iei s. from "i cents per yard liplianl. Woolen hos" we offer ut cosl. c.'.tra f:.e. Ladies rash -mere m s i, wnrtli $!.l"i. now 7"( iini line heavy v. mil )' . n : ,.- "; chi! ! I: u"s line libiied v.nilil 'el. nny ,!(l. L () ib r wan- mtl-t go at he, pi ie, -. v e Vi ill not keeo I h- i,i (i ,-; :. Our i el it -i Si I i I lb-', Abllilio rdiiltn iiinl di.iwM'-:. fi ii in'-r pi ie. ;s ;,n uu',; ... Hiil! . ana 1 1 rawer.-, r.vlr.t quality 71 iuiw .In. riiy.sSenl T: ;-.i::i:: ;it C'erarll. "Wh::t L; doiie- in lixi way of phvsiea training :'" "Every freshman ii examined when hf enters, by tl;e doctor, ami careful mens urements taken of him, hL luago tssled. his heart exauiitiod. his miiscihu pov.-( i tried. During tlr first two years of the coarse all ti; young men are ret paired to take p;ivf:ical training tmder the d.iree tion of the professor of :hysieal culture. During twc term--of fiie year this con-si-ils in mililavy drill. In the winter term they taluj gymnastic c.erei.-.e. Cert::i:i -.nes, Vvho are found to be unequal to this in their entrance examination, are j ... v.. i . ; e.im?m ases prescnuetl by tnu proies-ior tor tho pttrrioso of strcnglher;i:ig th.m- weak :oints. There, are perhaps thirty of these in each class. They are called, in col lege shiiig. 'the I'. YvW I'h.ysical wrecks. This comnttlsory physic::! training under the per.-.onal direction of the prefcosor is of tho gix;.teot importaTie,.. and value, and the result s cf i: are ad mirable. "The young ladies bare gym:;r:stie ci erciso also, toicer.t these wl-.o ar-.- over 21 Our Scarb-t all wool shuts and draw en line qii.-ili'v s.(i:i now ;: rents. Our srarlei al! wool .h'u is -uid .'11,. -ii'-'. line quality $ I.V.I now l.bo. Our seat ht :,H wool -Til: I s and draw ci", line quality $1. M now I.V'.l. J i :-:-,iil. I all wool dints and drawer.-:, Jin - quality $2. no now l. io. Elil'ALI.Y AS CIiEAF. Our ,'.' pej- (;,. di-ei iim! on 1 ,!..' , i -'.dl good. We are d i 'I ,,. i nr. i I o roe out our entire .-lock ami never bi fon' has such an opportunity I c , n oleiidto economical buyer.--, to junha-e th-.- ;,( qualities for so lilt! mo:;,-.,. ----- 'I - , '' -a, ! , i - ' ' O A. - Q iik. ft1- r ; ior r-vT' .9 A ' s. Tl FO i a t. c.l 11 i i ' i -i x . tchens, Sflallwnyw, Office. s, C() '; () Where a Lijinififrt ul slot; It of (.'oods ami Fail :;nd these muv tr.k. UNDERTAKIilG AND Ef';DALIvlIKG A SPECIALTY 7 ii t!i' and us a matter of fact ::: t of them !-.. Of eeur.-e there are :.e ae who a. re- u:::;i '. : to take the same c: rei.;e as the r.U:or. and tiiey are tK ie.lly j .rcr.erir ei 1 f . r. The hui'iOflaDco of xl.li ..n-prdscry tre;ni;i :r is ea :i COKNEIJ TdAlN AND SIXTI I I L A 'ITS MO UT I f, N ELI'A S K A . :ee;i. a-;., e; !ti:i he.-i lee phy , i . at Harvard, i d it mo -i .:, . as a general s vi!l ; f their own cn ace tase ti' tr :i,.:::Mic cxevi-n-e r.v.-i J is e:cc:ive. as:: jie t there : luelent s who jn not; get ii; thf ii t-" s:e rtd-, o:d v i he.,: -iic ic reguaii 1.3 VI : X E T T. Something fine hvapo- ard cant ii: wer. A Cheap Telephone. To make a serviceable telephone from one house to anether only requires enough wire and two cigar boxes. I irst select ! your boxes, and make a hole half in inch I j;i diumete la the center of the bottom of j each, and then place pno in each of the houses you wish to connect j then get live pouiitls of common Iron stovepipe wire, j make a loop in one and put it through the hC'le in your cigar box and fasten it with i a nail; then draw it tight to the other j box, supporting it when necessary with a ; steiut cord. j You can easily run your line into the j (luso by boring a hole through the glass, i Bupport your box.es. vvith slats nailed : across the window, and your telephone is ' complete. The writer has one that Ss 20') yards long, and cost forty-live cents, that : will carry music when the organ is play- i ing thirty feet away in another room. ! DcmoresVs Monthly. ! Crystal Apricots,- praty goedri.yr.icalcaea!:::'., wiide'ihe , rated Gold Drop PI U1T13 Silver Prunes. All kinds of Dried Fruits. Ileufchatei Chess e Schepps Cocoanut Puddings, --Something new and nice. Two ir rd'.ne. We have i-i etiw-: t::d;-.s at Cornell, but hy. ieal ct:':are h not eae j t.-f them. imcr.kw wuii Pre.-ideta Sassafras Bark jLil?lZit? links all things closer. Who ; ever beard 'of a liiiif id; er,isui fyr Ijzt ; iofti Uncle Ezck. ' i Ji. young aeqitamtance of mine pro fesses to have made a great, though ne : dental, discovery during the late cel..' :-eeil. By some misfortune be was ':; priced for two elays of b.'s winter over coat, while it was in ihe hands of u i 110 vator fthirj is net a euphemism f- r a pawnbroker, r.or yet it ine.mtaiji.v 1 bebeve that he hr. no u.'sfer, and what had become of Ids thin o re reeat I elon't know. Perhaps it- is a trifle sliabby, a::l he was too foolishly j:ro;: i to uce it. At till events, during these two days he wore 1:0 overcoat, but ho teils me that he he pi warm through sheer force of will. 1't means of some subtle nation i f mind t:pe.n body, which ho finds ir ili;iee.!t to analyse, he forced Lis .bio. ! to 1 i:f -.:i:u. and hit ekin to reran 1 lis warmth in 1: ih'.gTee quite sufficient to make- up for the want of an extra covering. I Lvre m eloubt tiiat there is quire as much in this as there is in the mind cure, and I hi;j pose it is partly in reliaiict? upon this psychological process (and partly. I tm e'erstand, by the c:l ef surr.-; :.;;cts v.-fisfop''5 and ihe ht:e? that ia: i.-.m e cur yegng ip.ex sv.s-r.rl ::e the worl i by (iiicardiug oYt-rcoats. Boston Post. 1 -1 . 'OapiCVM r.-irir.ajrga str JU) JLL1 wfm e"m 1 ' li ii Lt mm Z 'g. ill .j , ... r i Uu nUVv s fiuiugsufiil ua!!ul 1 1 no ! -.aiigary -J Itii. i.t ti:e OleD S'l'llXf; ( )YV. l.GA t AI! W i k V::iTt:!i!(i! ilr-l-el;.