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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1888)
THE flAILY nEiiAli) : PtAlTsMODTfl. NEHRAskA Y. KNOTT8 BEC8. Publishers & Proprietors. Tha Plattsrooutb Daily Herald. ""7!rI?mlll?c,i,w' u is i urouaoie max ahum wnniri ka wmv f4el4 L VF bring bricks as ballast in order to secure good freights on their return voyage, the imjMjrtation of tea not being sutticicnt to supply all with cargoes. When this happens, should the duty of 20 per cent be repealed, these pressed bricks can lie landed on the Pacific coast and sold for 9.50 per thousand. Kespectfull?, Ciiari.es IL T. Collins. New York, Oct, 31, 1888. In THE PLATTSMOUTII UEKALD published every eveiilnR except Sundaj aud Wrekly every TburHday D'ornitiK- MegU- tered at the iMMtoftlce. fialtmiouth. Nebr., 1 1 second -clas matter. Ofllce corner of Vine and Mltti etrtets. Telephone No. 3S. UUVJ D iLlni m bwM uuil tm roa DAILV. One copy on ear in iidvaiiee, by mall....fs on One copy per month, by rariler..... ft' One copy per week, by carrier 16 TBKMS POM WCKKLY. 4 OM eopy Out year. In advance SI V Uneeopyalx uiontba. in advance 11 the sounrs orroiri unity. The break in the Solid South caused by the victory of the Republican party in West Virginia has given the domi nant organization of that section of the country a favorable opportunity to take a step forward. Partisan division on geographical lines is an absurdity and an anomaly which reaches the moral di mensions of a political crime. Its es tablishment was a lusting reproach to the individuals or party responsible for it, while its continuance up to this date has thrown discredit upon representative in stitutions, and made universal suflragi in a large part or me country, out a greater part of the injury, for entire! obvious reason?, falls on the South. A solid South makes a solid North. Party division ou sectional lints would make Republican supremacy permauaiit Cleveland's election was an accident sucl as could not occur more than t Le in i century. The continuance of the cotnbi nation which assures all the Southern States for the Democratic party would keep the Republicans in power for fifty years to come. The increase in popula tion and political importance is fur greater in the North than it is in the South, or Hi in it ever can be in the South while present-conditions endure. Six new states will be carved out ol Northwestern Territories within the next ' three or four years. All of these are re publican, and will cast their electoral Vote for the Republican Presidential candidate in 181)2. No political even? of the future is more certain of occuranci than this. Neither Democrat nor Repub lican doubts it. Nor can any intelligent Democrat doubt that unless the breach in the South made by the bresking awa of West Virginia be widened in the next three or four vtars every state which sjavc its vote to Harrison in the election just held will give its vote to theRepul lican ncminec in the next Presidential can vasa. Let ths people of the south drop the passions, prejudices and politics of th war era, ana divide on tne living issuci- of the time. If reason were allowed to exert itself each southern state would have its own opinion on economic ques tions. The differences and diversities ol v: view on matters of national concern would be as marked and conspicuous in that section as they were in the old whi lays, or as they are in the north today Let the south encourage the fullest and - freest discussion of the vital questions of the time, select their nominees in th luture from the west or the south mstea of from New York, and cast all of th prejudices and passions of the war tpocl. aside. Such a course as this would not only break the solid south, but settle the negro problem, break the solid north, and make a realignment of parties in the north -as well as in the south inevitable. If th dominant organization in the south look . at the situation calmly, and intelligently ana acts accordingly, mere will oe sonu nope xor its political resurrection, If it fails to do this, however, the sweets of power in the national . government foi the next half century will be denied u the democratic pirty. Globe Democrat "Corn riCKiNo," says the Hebron Journal, is at hand and the visable wealth of Nebraska will be increaae.l with 'each resounding thump' of the yellow ears against the 'slingboard' of the wagon. The farmer will dip his ringers in the tar and 'sail in' to pick his fifty bushels cr day and if he can't do it in this fulls crop he never will while the women folks will be busy making rag mittens for the corn buskers. Never has Nebraska seen corn as this year has brought forth." JC) OJV'T you Jtnow it ? Of course you do and you will icant warm Underwear, Blankets, etc. It will not require a two-thirds vote in the next Congress to pass pension bills for Union veterans. There will be a President then who will recognise the right of a majority to appropriate money for the relief of those who were disabled in the great patriotic work of subduing the rebellion. Don't let that cold of yours run on. You think it is a light thing. Rut it may run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or con- umption. otuarrn is disgusting. J'urumonia is dangerous. Consumption is death itself. The breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all obstructions and re - ... oirensive inaiier. utnerwise there is trouble ahead. All the diseases of these parts, head, nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, c.in he delightfully and entirely cured by the use of Uoschee s German Syrup. If you don't knw this alreadv. thousands nml thousands of people can tell you They have been cured by it and know how it is, themselves. Bottle only 75 cents. Ask any druggist. Various Theories ot. Kteetrtcir What Is electricity? The engineer and the physicist are completely at variance ou this point. The engineer regards clec tricity. like heat, light and sound, rts n definite form of enerirv. somethi'vr that he can gcneiato and destroy, somcl hiug that he ean play with and utilize, some thinj; that he can measnro and apply The physicist at least some phjsicists. for It is difficult to tind any two ph.thicihts that completely agree with each other regard electricity as a peculiar form of matter permeating all ttpaee as well as all substances, together with the luuiiuifer ous ether, which it permeates like a jelly or a sponge Conductors, according to this theory, are hold or pipes In this jelly, and elec trical generators are pumps that transfer this hypothetical matter from one place to another. Other physicists, following Ediund. regard the ether and electricity as ideutlcai, and some, the disciples of Hehnholtz, consider it an integral con stituent of uature, each molecule of mat ter Laving its own definite charge, winch determines its attraction and its repul sion. All attempts to revive the Frank liniaii, or material theory of electricity have, however, to be so loaded with as sumptions and so weighed with contra dictions that they completely fail to re move electricity from the region of the mysterious. It is already extremely diffi cult to conceive the existence of the ether itself as an infinitely thin, highly elastic medium filling all space, employed only as the vehicle of those undulatory motions that give us light and radiant heat. The material theory of electricity EFJfPVT'ITrVY t-t i I retlu,reB U3 lo aaa to mis another incom ' Jlt 1 1 IllJS (jr ITL BlailllCts Flf1impli 7?-7 P'Wo medium embedded or cntan ' Mil''', -UCU, ,ed ,n thi3 etb which , t , medium for motion, but which is itself moved. The practical man, with his eye and his mind trained by the stern realities of daily experience, on a scale vast compared with that of the little world of the laboratory. revolts from such wild hypotheses, such unnecessary aud inconceivable concep- (intia c i w. 1 . A 4 ........ , . .. ... . 1 1 .!.! llOt 7 eiJl'et lOOilJlQ OUT Clhertnt Z)fi- simplicity of nature. He has a clear eon r QURLineis Unsurpassed hy any other line the city, J handsome zn JARIETY of Seasonable Bi 'ess Goods, Broad cloths, Henrietta, Cloths, Trecotsi etc Comforts, Tlosieiv, Battings, that you will want- yOU will partments over before purchasing. It will PaiJ you. roixirM tot lreA. 1 iiollrisl fei'r exceedingly handsome, tut rather too' tit ri king tailor Milts for young ladies? all in Lincoln green Th jackets have long pocket llapt with enor mous black but tons, ami tho fronts are braided elaltorutely with thick, round cord Green felt hats with high rolling rims and black cock's feathers go with them, and gauntlet gloves of yellow sued I asked tho tailor what these were, and he said he had not tho slightest Idea himself They Lad been ordered by four young ladies of the highest families, but be thought they were just for a sensation, ts these young ladies rather enjoy tteing iitared at. I shall watch for the advent of those young ladles from ray front win dow, for they will surely pass, and I am anxious to know whether they will carry cross bows like the robber forester, or only Buffalo Kill guns with gamo bags to carry the dead things they kill with them. Some of those very persons, who. from their social position, ought to set a better example toward their less fortunato sis tera, seem to study up means of creating sensations. It does not matter to them what other people out of their own set think of them if they can only do some thing to astonish tho natives It is not a fair thing to do, either, for It bring odium ujoii all tho young girls of thirf . country in the eyes of strangta's. and it is not doing right toward themselves nor their parents, but It up;e;!rs that the young folks of the rrusciit generation nave got tho best of their parents and do just what their foolish heads fa:jcv Im agine, now. theso four girls in Lincoln green, hunting dresses all alike, walking abreast with all tho swagger they ran as sume along our thoroughfares, crowded with people of all countries nml nil parts of this country. They uro nil well known and their names will pass from met to an other, and they will have gained tho -worthy reputation of appearing upon tho streets in those dresses. If I had my way I would put an extinguisher upon those girls, for they need ' it.. Fashion Letter. ception of electricity as eomethiug which has a distant objective existence, which he can manufacture and sell, and some thing which the unphilosophic and ordi nary member of society cuu buy and use. W. II. Preeco. The Daily IIiikai.d locts. per week. delivered for g MYBJV A R U GS aiid a Handsome Line of Car pets, MaHs,Floor-Oil)CM Linolcuinat Low Prices. :" - '''.'."! I -- A feeling of dullness and languor, Which is not akin to pain. And resembles suffering only As the mist resembles rain. is often the first indication of iucipieut disease. In such cases the famous "ounce or prevention is the highest wisdom. and may be found in its most potent form in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which by its wonderful blood purifying and invigorating tonic prop erties, will quickly restore the ebbing vitality, repair and strengthen the system md thus ward off threatening sickness. Its saving influence reaches every organ of the body. e. e. 4 It has been discovered that at least t portion of the "great American desert" is underlaid by a stratum of water which may be reached by boring from 100 to 200 feet. Tho wells flow so bountifully that one of them will water thoroughly five or six cresof land. Frank Leslie's. 9SOO Reward. We will pay the above reward for any case of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick headache, indigestion, constipation or rostiveness we cannot cure "' with West's Vegetable Liyer Pills, when the directions are strictly complied. with. They are' purely' yegitable, find . never fail to give . satisfaction. Large boxes containing 30 sugar coated pills, 25c. ?or sale by. . all. druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The gen- line manufactured only by John O. We & Co., 8G2 W. Madison St. Chicago.and Sold by W. J. Warrick. Paris' Cafe Trust. Twenty of the leading restaurants and cates in fans are being united into a con).-' pany. its capital will be 7, in oUU franc shares. 13,300 tc be offered to the public at par. MM l Special Sale cominenciiig Xuvetiiber 12th, continuing one week, Cloaks and Ladies' Wraps i uisu ioaKs ana unildren's Wear; I'rice 20 per cent less the i price oftered anywhere in the -city; 'Examination : will prove statement. Among the nuts of Iix-Iuml. In three days timo I had visited nearly 200 huts and cabins in tho wilds of Inf showeu. The mere mention of tho words 1 am from America." was the magical talisman opening every door and heart. "Ilea 'n bless ye for that!" ' KuaHy now an' ye're' tellin' meV" "May yo be saved for the great journey horn!," "Ah, now, but that's tho fine country, alto gether I"- And did yo see my bennisV" ,"Vor ye comin'.up wid ray 'ould man, sir?" "Faith, but our Katy's there!" "May tho blessed saints thow yo our Phadriek. when ye're back!" and a hun dred like greetings and questions, with tremors from tho region of tear iy'them, were showered upon me; and muy I Lei forgiven whore heart's hunger Is counted no crlnio for the mild and comforting lies that I told them. - Cut ono of the whole simple host, a poor old woman living alone with a i--o.it and a pig in a hot. turned upon me. Had : I seen hei-Michael dariiu. who the nest . blis&ed year would bring her out? I had not; but would find him. She was ns a Juneday of delight until that fatal do uial. No matter for my brilliant exposi lion of America's geography, its wido ex pauso, its numberless cities. Ah, where Michael was was her America entirely, lud God bless the true old soul of a mother for it, though she did slam tho floor upon mo and glare unassailablo de fiance through the little window from her tern. white face, until the frills of her ancient cap danced like wind swept heather among the hills. Edgar L. Waio tnan. , In a Clgarctia I'imIoi-j-. The work of tho packers is very enter taining to tho looker on. There Vru u 1st? about 400 girls In this division. They uro seated and supplied wi'.h materials in tho same manner us the rollers. In placo of tobacco, pasto aud paper, they havo cigar ettes, pictures and boxes or wrappers. Those who pack them in boxes receive li cents and thoso who put them in I ho tin foil wrappers 8 cents per thousand. Theso girls aro remarkable in the rapidity of their movements; they aro also quite won derfnl mathematicians, Mih-o they carry their arithmetic in t h.ir finger ends With unerring uccurary tiioy pick up ten or twenty cigarettes, ns the cuso may be, and with almost electric speed they put them in tho boxes, with a ticket tind card picture accompanying each box Standing near a pretty I r.(trnff1 ' l:. V A Tonpfca frirl 'irrttro nff liwnniMiMmnit v th a young man because ho held an edit of green com in Lis hands and plucked it wu,u uis leein. un. aeari WHAT FREE TRADE IN BRICKS WOULD MEAN. To the Editor of the Tribune. , -I Sir: The Mills bill puts bricks on tin free list. The Senate bill retains tin duty of 20 per cent. It may be interesting to the thousands - of Americans who are engaged in thi. industry along the banks of the' Hudson to know that Japan is now shipping bricks to the Pacific coast at a profit, and .' that these bricks find purchasers , in , all . the territory west of the Rocky JlOun tain?, r iRecently. at ; Tacoma, pii Puget --Sound, I siw a ship unload a caro of very handsome pressed bricks " which were niade a Japaniv jTwy wepu jiacked in bundles of five bricks each, held ..together Irj iWo b&mhuo' straps, to which - A. A. 1 - was sixacaeti jisuaie exftctlv similar to t -5M iS 7 .?h a wl si r ap, hevob jec t"be i n g 10 sirinog. iiieur on a.poie to : be carried ijy i wo men to me ones Jayer while at workT-'Upon inytigat1on,I found their cost to be as follows: - - '" ' .. Cost er. thousand to make . Duty 20 pel cenL,-.l ; ; Freight ; .-t , A real, live princess keeps a millinerv store on Fifth avenue.'.Kew 'York. elsewhere at" 50. The standard remedy for . liver com- jlaint is West's Liver Pill: thev never Jisaptvint you. rick's drug store. 30 pills 25c. $o oo- ' ; 1 20 "- 50 . --$9 70 Selling price "at Troma. i As the export of wheat from Tacoma fa constant! to such an extent that there . ...if 10 70 an I lumlter increasing yet erect edJIO j-er ceat of the wharIS?e re- 3L iak not "Tho Tree of Lire." . Tho tree .f lifo bearing twelvo manner f fruits seems to have existence outside f tho vision of St: John, no less than th story of tho deluge, which '13 to be met with outside the Scriotnws rwnKf On this subject a writer of a series of papers on "Asiatic Symbolism," recently pub lished in The Iudian Antiouarv; remarks that ."the tree of llfo. hearing i tnauirerof fruits, yield iuir its fi-uit "month. "describeof bv John in the Revo! a. ion. has its counterbart in Eastern nr Ou Persian carpets is seen the figure of a ireo witn twelve leaves, or sometime iwelvo flowers or: fruitll.'ynrfennrf .jets bear the sanre :representation; but in a ciorp conventional form. Public Opin ion. ; i .- - : PLUSH WRAPS : , jPLOSH We have an im- ( X $0fl oi wweu are Ja .-s-'i s- s a sss-i .'-.g Ess-sf! i r im F-i"mmmmffis$&M ) went McenTj-asriuey must ue I I ouiu uciuic me cuuj of the season. Onrj 1 S45 nrnon nnnnii Tftninci 1 1 X At war- rhuonoDunr WftAro j are elegant fitting l - U:-.r:. I-' j it ..nl , I gaiuicins. e hen .. i i j theitt-l'tJs 1.5 0, worth aUdf 9' jgJ Jpriees 1 Plush Cloaks we sell for 20 sell elsewhere at $27. Plush Cloajks we sell for $25 An Odd Composing Roan, The internal organization of a Japanese newspaper ofQce is a sad spectacle of daily trugglo with difficulties unknown elso-whei-o and really unnecessary here. The Japanese written and printed character consists of the Chinese ideographs, those Complicated square figures untie up of an apparent jumble of zigzags and crosses aud ticks and triangles and tails, and of the original Japanese syllabary called haua. Of the former there are 20.000 in all. of which perhaps 14,000 constitute tne scnotirs vocabulary, and no fewer .than 4,000 are In common daily use; while the forty-seven simple characters of kana are known to everybody. ThereforthA Japanese compositor has to be prepared tojdaee in his stick any one of over 4,000 different . types truly an appalling task." Front tho nature of the problem several consequences naturally follow. First, Ji must bo a good deal of a scholar himself.:: to recognize all these Instantly and ao- 1M1 f Alt, . .AAAn.l1 1.!.. - 1 ' 1 iri ni it-liiKiii uy i:.v ' !i T !O i ri:'l was amused to iseo her g.i! !- i i; t v. e'vo cigar ettes. As KOOll US .' iie ; ". ri ).,.;. f jj'crS upon t !:er;i. wit!,,.;;' i--v ,V-,,8( she c.i-r-veri h. , ::.ie. i,:jie1i uiely disci'.r.ied I !..: t -. , :.- ' : . e.led .!.;,- in.',' iii.v i.ur ( - i , ;i !:,.( siio bantei i:i'vly f:.-; ,( ... . r,.,. j,,.r day's pay if I . i-. i;i i.ll tho hundrt.-da .' he I:-..; :,.! , .,:it:!ir:ed less or mo:o than t;-:i .-I ...r qres- tioned sever.. 1 of l !;, .:, -:! J foUnd most of t hem pica? cd v. -ii ; iit.;r v. ork and employers. As vbs::r;r;; ::n. : t !d-M;i pcr-i-iLicd to go th:-oug;i !; bt il-'.in-r mv r.p pcamnee created qui'.o n t en: utiou. Dar ing my stay ihey Ixvl-.-.c nei: v and inattentive. 1 anik-ipau-.I Lining i.m0 of them too severely rep: inanded.'Vnd was on the alert for any harsh treatment of theso poor girls. Much t' r.iy relief I heard nothing of tho kind; tho only re monstrance given, which seer.ied to bo rll needed, was the tup r.f a bell. This bcil was suspended from tho ceiling, was pulled by tho manager of the department. As soon as tho stroke was heard all bo came orderly and quiet. Itichmond (V'a.) Cor. Chicago Times. ocii. cistniicic.m, mj .:.rili' "uu " guerany wears a nug ingrrf Mtvfn rontemr.t if i iusn vioak-s pel ""23", tor nuv- onp y( nimodiirf. tlw "old hchoi cii iui siw ecu l tamii( n,iUA At i-ri I - " . """HVA.; "i.. , .iv .uitjcss Janmier-' fo" DO " devisexL Henrv Normor, in riihW'W.-,r X he vr Iho delphia Times. A thunje of T:.-:t liookK. My oldest child in just l i. and mv youngest has recently passed the fourt'a anniversary of Lis birth. It is reanonabJ y certain that no radical changes have taken piace in tho earth s surface during tho fourteen years which span tho eirditWtal episodes already referred to. But I think that in that Interval every child I posscr.s has needed a new geography during the continusnco of each scholastic ye.-.r. And I am sadly convinced that each geography is an "improvement" upon its discarded predecessor. Tho domestic pile of text books seems to accumulate, and vet they are apparently useless. I am presented at.tha beginning of each school year with tho same formidable list of books that ere" imperatively' needed i jAtaiulT idvanein st Bk'fanrn tit nrnmir.i..r rr Ijftfii naturally ft meek and uncumplain izm,.man.r tiuA I have ino doubt. Ihzt I ehould excite 'ih-tnViwti -.fFrivi' nT Of ltvillr fontrmrit. if I J4vl 1 hf iwtAtxAr.A . . mv fBUrtucxii tf. trre "a d -wbrlA - " u,-,- i fiutii uioaks yre sell llr 45 sell A;Full LVlie tif ... '" "" j - . ' J'aclsots t1 1: i Ilard LincH. -i -Little Flossie came into the' house with1 I tears trieklitrir down her rrrinf :-rtt-ll.-i?' faee; -"Why, what's tho matter. Flossier mqUirea-lier motcer. --r- . . J . : iuu;lien Conccrirfu 'Spiii And i'lossje Sobbed put: "Jest because f "7 Wm&HWi.i&'& itnjti, r-r W .i . . T iXM 1 - . i T T . t .... .V. - - i . - ! ----- " - dollv, mamuaa a thousand, dollars ;C 1:T" t' . . . " vi 4.j;i miviw auiswHbipj-rtrer'eiiaticeS'ifs rniil or Mr f8tri li-V 7i iw-HV? o'- i ZU i . x ' irrf.lVft"Vif .U.i .? T-1-.iV -.l-rr ! r-w-i iu FJif. dl Africa. it.,J.'aieessajrv!lo 3.n a. i iw e venty -a ve opjrf. j;tl , 0 -ajiA mo. Be-moerat? 8-Vtff, , r r j ii I li':.,tnm Aiau :lilcD Conceri "oujuu fc M-oaaie vames play with myi)t.ifffe(.aiA.cTy:Hbz.yy.-5-et duo aay s hue s gom to unrT"."'111" wvvrim or lDMi ars worth of candy "mar-.V ui iuiiiw oiicua inis aitcrnoon. I aad she ain't goln' to give me none." 'h New : York Sun.- i .-. the - I'oivefet ju. lerteJ2vhf:?rom 1.00 tin- to '$MK: a parr.1- Ye Vhjhe 10 ct'iic uairinir in me city. " . f- ...Enerey.-Force and Visor. : Thero is.ndifTerence'rbeiween energy, force and vigor. Energy Is; connected with the idea' of acting, force: with that of . capability.-, and "vigor with . that of healt h. : Energy lies only in - the mind, while force and vigor are the property of cither mind or body. Hartford Religious Herald-: A Fip " Onljr.a CuettlDnbt naif a Centrivt "i '"Sly iUstory: Of the United States?" replied taeorge-Boacroft, pleasantly' to the uiterivinyrporter, "it is gettine along admirably... -have iiqw brought it down A:-rthlif toavears- of the present iPmed sliall: caniolef e ' that work K'n ii -iSSr4'Brier$ft,l'a3 a Took of determination settled i his venerable face, "if it takes me fifty years yet!" Chicago Tribune. 'tfbat'tlift sfft-iw ot :TS,ara-T.VPnd n:ay.bo reliod upoa to ro r.-c .uituno rto tlx; villa winr'consiaer dlsjjubtd pea and In Natural Wool, AVhite Colars, Searjet Sfjrf pr,: XMf.ht j&k.i house in the, city as..e..arjE over-stockel. y.-.tli .these goodi CALL'" ANIATISPY- ?;liSSELTEsi Put to Novel Cm. . ... " The telephone was put to a! novel use In Toronto. A citizen who had been sum moned to appear at the police court foi breach of a bylaw, finding that he would be unabla to appear in person, telephoned the fact to headquarters, admitting his ruui. ana was unea 91 ana costs through '-30 same medium- Chieaco Herajd. jr. To Am T...T i, - VV . N -' A -; . I? Eee that a portrait of Bums, painted - : ' :'-. ' '-' .. 4- - (by Hubens, sold in Toronto the other dav for pnly ?3 "-'said he literary editor. , 1 "I call that low down mean,,f said the sporting editor, as he' brought his fist ;downtn the table, .' There ain'f a chap Hh the' whole blamed League that can hold a candle Tto Curiis on third!" Chicago Tribune. . . " " Could Glii 'jii 9IUler Tointa. I Not very long ago a Kansas City gen tleman was glancing over a fac simile copy of Joe Miller's "Joke Book" (the wifs vade mecumj. "Why, these," said he ores ntly. "these are all chestnuts. We've got a feller oat in our town that tells theso fool yares a rreat deal hot to- tk.n -the Jnhalitan!ffeereof;' Jitsce tho luivo plrii4:. of ,Ujwik " nt : is " J wAi iu. iibo; or. u worten. They are considered to bo very malignant witches, in fact vho ere feekingsc'uo means of working ciit-hic-f. Formerly u Vreiudico ""'as- more 'dV'-cply "YoWd than fet present t.Rud iu-.ordci?. to prevent iho spirits of old r-omen bewUoLln r t' o Place mid- tlte-jxjopkjheir .houses' wcro burned down as soon r.s ever thecoio was tolten away for 'burial This v-3' done in order that the spiiit rai-ht h ivo no abiding, place, and. whilo engaged i;i hunting for its home, would br? diverted from its malicious plans This r:oiion corresponds with the superstitions of uuroatous nations mother parts cf th woria. j. Vioocinch in I'onn r.r v. ionthiy. tide no -pe Your Respect! aUy,X Employment for tho Blliul. Some physiciai:s lave v.annlv indorsed the suggestion that 'mctsagc,'' ns iiT) cKi ployment. Is particularly suited to the capabilities of tho blind, in whom I ha tactile sense is eo strongly developed. In deed in Japan passage has. for a Ion" period of time.been practiced by blind pesi! who go about the streets with a flageolet, Orawing attention to themselves and their ooenpatioa. It la thought that superln- i J iuiiis win una this a possible avenue to employment for their i rr"- Pntlie Ci&ion. wmww a V 'I If I' r c