HHBBBIBHBBIRT" SRg!??
f Tcgftagsf f: -ZjEm
Z7.
i2sS 1283
l"
viBaerirc " . -. .--.. uiMniitffii i i i - .p. ,
" . -, . .-.-, tCA -T '-" . St i t -rT"Tr "H - i I t r-1 rf 1 T f -J T ' -J
! L J
B
&
f
' An person wne takes tie tRorr rr
tftrly from the poBt-ofilee, wbctherdirectcd to
kfis itnrnc or whether tic is a subscriber or not.
is rcFjxinsiMc for tbr par.
The court have ilecided thnt rffuBlnjr to
take newFnnjiers from the poat-oflice. or re
tnnvii'ir mid leivinjf them uncalled" for. If
5H" "'' I. n"no'-fTl"(TlOir Fit ACE.
- HURRAH FOR OLD WINTER.
Hurrah for OM Winter! Hurrah for the
i-no-vl
Ilurnth for the blizzar.ls, and cold may they
Mow!
We'll b:isK by I ho llro cvwy and wann,
-Ami I.-mxh at Jack Frost, who can do us no
barm.
We'll revel on p!rj niadc of pumpkin anil
mine:.
Anl hlaMjjiiU-r preserves of plum-, peaches
itml tiiiri(v:
We'll least upon Jellies and turkeys and
fame.
.And buckwheat cakes swlinxniiur In 'lasses
we'll Unite.
We'll Hkate on the Ice and we'll ride In the
Ami dance" at the bulls, with the maiden? to
my
Ai.1 k: them at parties and p.ir!c by the
:r.a':
'Till bounce-.! by their pa's lor remaining to
late.
We'll nfftil's iiphnii In a biir featherbed,
.Awl pull JSecfiy blankeln up over our head:
Ami I i In (he Ktorm a- It rnxs inn ronr.
Awl answer it back with a volley of .snores.
Hurrah lor Ihe winter! iKscaue we are
yoi.iiK:
When oll and rheumatic this tune won't be
miii:
'Then bill fiom the doctor and coalman and
plumber
W.:l make :ir hurrah very loud for the sum
mer. .
- . C. U'xbjr. in IMroll Free I'ict.
2,000 YEAKS HENCE.
Chicago's Ruins Explored
Woudors Unearthed.
and
The ll:ir! olTr.idi; Uettcireil" Wall Al.
vrrlMcimnU of City 1'oIitlcH and Tln-itt rl-
c.l 31 .tt tiers The Mj'wterics Siirroiintl-
inSo-Calleil "IJaso Uall."
A pensive jioeL away back in the
nineteenth century, named Uryanl,
wrote that
All (hat tread
The fllobe are but a handful to the tribes
That -lumber in li-t ;m.
We can form but little idea, even from
the etimate.( at hand, of the numbers
:url characteristics of the human race
in paM ae.s. It i.s no more easy task
to conjecture the numbi-r and import
mice of tne buried cities which exist in
every pat t of the eaith. If we could
but trace the history of the cities of
our own country back to the date of
their founding, and recall the names of
the now unknown heroes, whose ex-pluil-
made themselves and their cities
alike lamotis. we would undoubtedly
feel ihe same pride in the ruins of
America which the intelligent (I reel;
was wont to feel in the rumed great
ness of his own, we are told, marvelous
country. The Americans, however,
have not been remarkable for their
records, and we have but little to guide
its in our study of the annals of
the ages which have precede I our
own. Hut this year of our Lord .'5,tfSr
lias been very fruitful in cient;lio
di-eoveries; old Mother Karth has been
forced lo yield some of her secrets, and
it would seem as though it had been re
served for the generation that is dying
out lo penetrate, and not in vain the
depths of enigmatical ruins: to disen
tomb from llieni the past, and to re
store to it the real aspect that once it
AVore, along with a part of its lo-t chro
2iolog. Thanks to the acquisitions of
modern science, for who-o progress the
genius and the blood of America have
helped to clear the way; thanks to the
Mtcressful excavating by our savant
above the ruins of our buried cities, and
lo their unhoped-for deciphering of the
records, rich in detail, that have been
unearthed, through which the Ameri
cans of twenty centuries ago seem to
ronvcrse with the men of ourown time;
thanks to Ibis, the historian can at
length present to ia testimony certain
and reliable regarding them. and. al
though the idea of again securing the
thread, a hundred times broken, of
American tradition, must be onco for
jill abandoned, we have it in our power
at last to ieconstrnct the most brilliant
part of it almost to perfection. The
pori.nl tiiat it covers nourished in limes
which nations the mo-t Jealous of their
:uiMittity do not. in their authentic rec
ord, pietend to have attained.
The work of subterranean cxplora
iioii which has been Meaddy goinr on
in the buried ruins of Chicago for over
n centu'-y has not yet enabled us to
form any accurate notion ol the nature
sind extent of the atastronhe. 1 tit it is
clearly evident that the city was swal
lowed xi) in a few brief moments by a
nost phenomenal eonvu'sion of nat
ire. Of the discovery of the tomb of
Chicago, there are various accounts.
That which ia the most credited relates
to the sinking of a well, the bottom of
which fell out, and upon examination
reoaled the inside of the massive
white marble structure which has been
tmearthod and restored, and which
hvars the inscription: Hoard of
Trade.'" Prof. Henry Sultli inann.
whoso excavating efforts in Chicago
have been so successful, is a lineal de
scendant of the famous Sohliemann of
the nineteenth century, who, two thou
sand years ago. did such a grand ami
noble work in Greece. But it is to the
records of America that the intense ex
citement of the day is directed, and
the news which has "reached us of Prof.
Jjehlieuiann's rich find in the ruins
id Chicago would seem to indi
cate that tho grandest and most
valuable discovery of all had jut
been made. Chicago is undoubtedly
the most wonderful of Aniericau an
tiquities, and no traveler can be disap
pointed who has any acquaintance with
ancient history. The impression which
at gives of the actual presence of an
American city two thousand years ago
is so vivid aud iutensc that it requires
but a small effort of the imagination to
place yourself amoug the multitudes
which nco thronged the sttects and
theaters, and occupied its now voiceless
charabers. The streets before 3-011 are
generally paved; some are well worn,
and others, one broad avenue in par
ticular, in as good preservation as
though in use the day before- The
Louses, many of them, extend in un
broken lines, and in nearly every in
stance the doors are firmly closed. One
curious class of discoveries in Chicago
-cou-ists of th.j advertisements upon the
dead walls w -licit relate to city politics
iin I theatrical affairs. Candidates Lad
the blushing ".oipudcnco to bespeak sup
port for themselves from their friends,
and the play-houses announced in bright
colors on huge posters the coming at
tractions, pro ring that up to tho year
c 1885 the show-printers had the bulge on
the press for titeatric&l advertising. All
the observations which have been made
from time to t"me,however,on the discov
eries made among the ruins of Chicago
arc as naught, when we consider the
opportunity whick is now given us for
peculation and atady bv e0&at
ad' joit raoorJai by Prof. Seal.
mnniL From our news dispatches to
day, we learn that the plan which the
professor has been following in his
work of exploration and cveaiation in
' Chicago, that of investigating the posi
tion of the corner-stones amon tno
fb.bric nf Ihe Inrtrttat. structures. h:LS re-
suited in the dorioti3 ucee3 cliron-
ided to-dav. which is nothlnir less than ,
the discover;- of numbers of the dadv I
papers under dates in September and
October, cl the year ly.. J hey give
long acco ints ot a mo3t sintdar and
curious game, which, from the reports
teem- d to o.cite a iroodly number of
people to the highest pitch. In one
plain as. allusion is- made to the coming
"baltic of the giants,' and the declara
tion is made that in the lir-t game, Mc
C'ormick, who must have been a very
celebrated man. will "pitch for the
h me t2am." What a held for ope.-.t- i
t'ons in scientific research has jpencd
before us! Let us find ont something
authentic in regard to ths stature 0'
thee "giants'": let u- ascertain what
the fcatur.'S of th s game of so-caliei.
"base-balP" were; let us rob the cypres
k'oiis: "Anson's hot-lin r." "Welch's
skj-scraper" and "Kelly's daNy-ciU
tcr.' of tho mystery which surrounds
them. When we shall have been able
to comprehend ihe meaning of "a ran':
do'-ision by the umpire," the statement
that "Uorgan was given a bae 0:1
balls," the report that "Will.amvm
Hew out to ("erhardt," and the em
phatic accusation that "(lore took
chances, and stole second," we .hull,
doubtless, have a clear iniirht to tho
peculiar cutoms and eharacteri-sLic. of
the people who l.ved 111 Chicago in that
ancient epoch, together with some
understanding of lheir pastimes and
principal occupations. The material
now in the profes-or's hands will re- 1
(ju.re year- to exhaust by deliberate '
tudv and scholarly criticisms, for how
long will iL not take to master the -ig-nificauee
of expressions like these: '
"Spalding's Salvationists followed '
amid tremendous enthu-iasin:" "An- 1
son's infants have gained all the glory '
there is in the world;" "New York's
boodle-bearers have dropped both gold
and glory;" "ihe ni'iscot tood on his
head;" "'Dal' let Cerhardt throw him
out at first," "Cillcspie hit four b.ises"
now that man must have been a
"giant"; "Connor stole one ba-e on
Sunday" this makes it clear that their
moral natures were sadly blunted J;
"Kelly's h me-run was received with a
imjrhty yell, etc.
Tin. ..!;.. .,...,;n. .,;,... ,, ..a" '---"""""-i "- -
, .,- 1' 7 ?i ' 1 .II.-
1.1 111 1. tm;.i ui mi; ut;n uieiiii" mro in .
s ", 1
:..! !.. si.AA 1..... ,.., I
ui.itii.ii 1 in. ."! 111 eui.iuu ii;is rnjii!-ju
among the ru'-ns of Chicago, a eitv,
which, judging bv the report that "live
thou .and people were ariun I the dia
mond," m u-t have been one of gigantic
splendor and uueipialed resources. Wo
have reason to congratulate ourselves
on the brilliant results of l'rof. Schlie
mann's labor and upon the valuable
addition ho has made to the history of
America. True enough, it mav be
years before ive shall get at the prec'se
meaning of the assertion that "in the
pool-rooms men went mad," Which sad
condition of affairs, they tell us, was
brought about by "betting on run or no
run 111 the eglith inning." In another
account it is .-tated that "the pool-room
was suddenly emptied, and for a few
minutes loose teelh and bloody noses
were very plenty in the alley." All this
occurred in connection with what
was known a- "base-ball" and the
"meeting
of the jriants."
From i
this we .should judge that their
"national game was ot a barbaric
out by the report that "Kelly wanted
to black Curry's eye for him." This
game of "base-ball" must also have
been to the taste of the masses, becau-e
the papers containing the reports of the
game were "extra editions." and wo are
t dtl that they "sold like hot cakes.'
Hot cakes must have been plenty and
cheap among that very peculiar people.
It seems to us that men must have at
tained great emincnei' in that city by
their connection with the "league," for
we learn that exclamations like the fol
lowing were made on the"grounds" and
in tiie "poolrooms': That Me C'or
mick is a line dandy:" "the Harl -m
t wirier is no slouch;" "no tlie- now on
the pt'iiuant for Anson;'" "what a lalla
Core h;" that "O'Uourke is a, holy ter
ror:" "Williamson can down them
all." and "Mutrie is a kicker.
We .-hall look with interest for fur
ther report, from Prof. Schlieniann.
llld With great etirios.ty for his uml T- I
.standing of the contents of the papers
discovered, for it mu-t be coneMed that j
the day these pajies were printed must I
have been a red-letter one m the calen- i
dar. and that the accounts in them of
the excessive strain of excitement en- I
dured by the people over the -base-bail
aaiur ui piuo a hiiniy oi iiuuuaa
iuiuium. wiiiuw tfuiiniui.
iiiioi-ii.'T tmiM I st w mm i I
REUC-HUNTERS.
Cranky IodlvldiiAU Who Drr.ico Furnitur
anil IturiMl Vaults.
Oh, tho;e relic-hunters!
They sei.cd on everything that they
could pull apart. At General Grant's
lir.-t inauguration, the President had '
scarcely retired from the grand stand
when a crowd of citizens clambered up
the -ddes from the ground below, and,
within a minute, the chair which the
Ch'ef Magistrate had occupied was split
into a seore of fragments one man
capturing a leg of it. another an arm.
another a part of a rung, and all march
ing away with them as trophies of the
event! After tho fuueral ceremonies
over Senator Sumner the relic-hunters
sought to obtain pieces of the mourning
emblems around bis vacant chair. The
erapo was cut into bits by a score of
knives. Indeed, the jack-knives even
attacked the mahogany of the desk it
solf. aud a policeman lr.td to be sta
tioned at the chair!
The relie-huiiters gu to Mount Vernon
to visit the tomb of Washington and
break the mortar and rocks from the
wans oi tne out vault, cut twigs from ;
the Shrubbery and trees, and cam ,
away any little thing that will serve as !
a memento of the place. Edmund i
Alton, in St. XicholilS. I
Sleeping-Time of Fish.
An Pxni'rimont has rcrntU- bnn tr-
at the Inventions Exhibition Anuarium I
v... xf- r -. -u i
by -Mr. . August Carter, with a view i
to discovering bow far fish are prone to
,
sleep. After a close examination he
found that among fresh-water tishes
the roach, dac. gtidgeon. caq tench,
minnow and cattish sleep periodically
in common with terrestrial animals.
The same instincts were found to actu
ate marine lish, of which the following
were observed to be equally influenced
by somnolence, viz: the wrasse, conguz
eel, dory, dogfish, wrasse bass, and all
species of flat tish. Mr. Carter states
that, so far as he can discover, the
goldfish, pike and angler fish never
sleep, but rest periodically. Desira for
sleep among fash varies according to
meteorological coaditkms. Fish do aot
necessarily select nigu-ttaseior
a: r. iwt,
r-- ' "- - ......,...., r or wuns on slock, i use. meat iivuiks,
nature, and that the people wero nn,i $t nas uover failed. Make several ap
tond of violence. This idea i- borne j,ijc.ltions every two or three days, aud
GRAND ARMY GLEANINGS.
Nebraska has aJau- authorizing counties
fn tho State to pay JTi to insure old sol
diers a decent burial where the family is j
uaab:o to do so.
General JlcCl:lkn was tho last living ,
commander of the Army of the Potomac.
McDowell and Burn-ide, Hooker and
Meade, and Grant had previously crossed
over the river, and now McClellan has
joined them on tho eternal camping
ground.
How did the boys ever get along Itffore
the Auxilllnry Relief Corps was organized?
We look Lack to the tables we used to
spread for ourselves, and in contrasting
them with those to which we are now in
vited, tho alove question is again enforced
upon u. How did we get along? Knight
and Soldier.
General Hurdett, in a late addre.-s, spoko
moat touchingly of the brave mothers and
wives tho remained at home and who
went through four years of anxiety and
pain so nobly and patriotically during the
war. Jle tnouglit tuey suouin an join iuo
Woman's Relief Corps, and that every old
soldier should become a member of tho
G. A. R.
Among tho subscriptions to the Grant
Monument Fund lately received in New
York was one for H.HX), through Drexel,
Harges & Co., of Tans. The amount rep
reseated isfromcitiz-nsof Paris, Hamburg
and Amsterdam. There was also a sub
scription from the Kxchange Rank, of
Hastings, la., representing ado;iior moro
residents. The graud total is now over
Orin Wisel, living at Rross, Kingman
County. Kan., is an old soldier who served
three years in Captain .Smith's Company,
"H " First Wiscon-iu Cavalry. Ho en-
lhted in 1n;j, nud while blaeksmithing in
tho company was injured by au ugly inulo
so as to entitle him to a pension. He is
anxious to see or hear trom some one of his
old regiment who knows him. He asks
that posts mako inquiry and inform him.
One of Salina's citizens is probably tho
oldest soldier in the United States. His
name is William Gaines, and he lately
removed from Wilson, Kan., to this city.
He is now eighty-six years old, and for
sixtv-two vears was a soldier in the
tTnited Ktntes service, beintr nt the close Of
tho service a Serjeant Mnior in the Ordi-
j
nance Department. His military service
ccmnienced with the winter of 1S11 enlist- (
intr us a druminer boy. However, he soon 1
discarded the drum for the musket. He
......... .,1 ;.. !,.. ...... I. ..!. TM-tr-b ITmu-L- mill
other Indian wars, in the Mexican war ami
:.. .t ,. .1... -,.i...ii;.. .'.. Itin ll.'.i,.
liuooiiiui:iii.-' V""'V
Juurnal.
General Btirdett, who was so much de
lighted with his Topeka trip, in conversa
tion on that subject spoke again of tho
great and growing interest the people of
Kansas are taking in all that pertains to
tho Union soldiery. During the reunion
ho had tho pleasure of seeing a company
of young ladies, who in imitation of their
brothers, had organized themselves into a
corps of "Daughters of Veterans." They
were attired in a tasty uniform of red,
white and blue red skirts, white jackets
and jaunty blue caps and presented an
appearance both novel and attractive.
Washington (I). C) Xatiomtl Tribune.
STOCK ITEMS.
There nro ''000 Cattle Club Jersev COW
and heifers in this country, and not over
10.00'.) cows on tho i-Iond of Jersey. The
place to get good Jerseys now is not Jer
sey, but tho Uuited States.
For warts on stock, I use meat fryings,
I give it a little time nud the wart will dis
appear. Cur. Ohio I'urmor.
At the late public sale of Herefords at
Uiverviow Park, Kansas City, nineteen
bulls averaged .i'01.1."i and six cows aver
aged ,''.)7..0. The general average on
twenty -six head disposed of was '.7. 75.
In using cold dips for tho scab and other
diseases of sheep, unless the dipping is done
in a thorough manner the solution will not
penetrate close compact wool and reach all
the parasites on tho skin, owing to the dirt
and other matter in the wool.
The cattle industry in this country ia
growing iiho nuge proportions, linriy
years ago, it is said, there was not more
than one million of dollars invested in cat-
tie ranches, and these were nearly all in J
Texas. Now it i.s estimated that this i
character of ranch industry amounts to
over one hundred millions of dollars.
T'-xas J'urtii and liinrh
Ti., Kmrlish thoroughbred horse Hermit
has had a great career. He was purchased
for it(W0 cuineas (over i,0J0). Ho won
$,;.-,---, m stake.-. His services have b.-en
...nPti, iir.oift a vnar for it venr in fee,.
nU.i his vearliir's have brou"ht i:a 550 for
tho inst three vears. It would be putting
tho rIsUres too low to say that he has hith-
erto i,CCIl Worth at least SiOO.WM to his i
!... ......I..;... !... tr ,. ........ I
i
Uffiici caliujiic vi uviai tj imit'j.
The pork raised for family use may be
much improved by keeping the hogs under
conditions promotive of health. A good
run iu the pasture, with plenty of exercise,
clean water, with corn at the finish, will
produce pork fit for an) one. Should the
pigs necessarily be confined they should
receive grass plentifully and the pens kept
scrupulously clean. The ork will thus
not only be of good quality, bat free from
many parasite diseases peculiar to the hog.
To destroy the virus of glauders or any ,
other contagious disease mix one pound of
sulphuric acid with one pail-full of water;
be careful to avoid splashing of the acid, t
Drench all the woodwork, floors included, '
with the diluted acid; then wash the whole J
thoroughly with boiling water aud dust it .
while wet with chloride of lime. Let the
stable dry; theu burn in it, in an iron pot,
a few ounces of nulphur screwed in wup I
of paper, and close the stable tightly to . slept for more than four days, and
retain the fumes. When the vapors of sul- J when be. told me that I knew his con
nhurous acid has disappeared it will be af ditkn was precarious. You see. when
to uie the stable. A. 1. T.w.
Farm Notes.
W. Osj:ood,of Long Branch, Johnson
Countv. Neb., threshed '2Si bushels of oat ,
. . , .
from three aud three-fourths acres of
rround. He claims to have beaten the
record
-' i
Mr. V. S. Adams, of Stafford County,
Kau.. raised this season, a laree quantity
of peauuts. The average yieltl as sev
enty-tive bushets per acre, the averge price'
n-' dollar per busheb
B-v sowiu" a busel of salt the acr 8 S
Favette Countv (Mo.) farmer believes that
. . ,.. i : i.: ,
lie 'las SUCCeueti IU Jkcrrjiu uu mwacui t
twenty-five bushels of wheat to the acre
maintained for years.
It is well, every autumn, to carefully
consider and decide what fields will b
improved and what injured by tall plow
ing, and all that are oi a character not to
be injured by it should be plowed, thus
aelpiug along the spring work at a season
when work is not as driving as in taa
spring.
The expensaa of the Pennsylvania. State
fair at Philadelphia were about $ajU0
more thaa the receipts, owiag chiefly to a
wet fair week. Merchants coatribated to
ssake up the shortage- Taa State Agrkal
tural Society is bow over $30,000 ia debt.
hat the hmldinca. fixtures. etc on tae fair I
- ' .
gruaaos rrpcrac aa wwai wa yiwjw.
j ..1.A. firktWVk i
TEMPERANCE REAi)LG.
THE BEER MAN.
I !oro p.nch countrr .-teht an 1 ouad;
I ric.irly !c the Jtrlp of war
That jut--c by an! w.mi arun!.
in ;vltM.'t MiioothaeSa larr.wajr
Ityonl iny home; the tr nVr hen!.
fli'-trav'-k-r. Yet. oh! I intd
The Leer man ratiuav by ttae door.
Hi c.;rr ape ..l'tu-x? In the -mi.
The bhlumc h- -emve touch the ?and
Of U- lilavic -teed. ll"-t te run:
Ho s:ta -nd n er :no ea a haitd.
Vet how he paints: jh me! Mich klll
I fever tw or dreamed Ix-toro:
I'ict ire tlint make my heiirl -land -till
Thai U-er m 1: rattling by my door.
Where all vriv ;:'! and brisht aud I ree,
Ami Irino eiit a- llen da.
One nioiD'Mit. and ami In 1 ee
such p.cturo-. thai I turn away.
Face' hard drawn with line of pain.
And ee- wlm-'i -Mk the tale oft tie tnl
Of tru.hed an:t:tiou. with If. train
r; heart- cnw a iex and hopo deferred.
la
j --flits 1 -ec- I can not tell.
J Hunt and rut.--, and poverty
Of pur-e and brum. 'lh doom of hell
teems battling tor tliu matery.
Heboid 1. here, a hand all -ruined
And dr.ppln?. wasin wnh broth r" srore!
Who rUimpe'I h.tn th the marie ot rum?
The Leer man rattling by the door!
I Me strong anJ -turdv frame
Crushed bv a miiitv engine - K)wt'r:
I h'ar a tond tl!e -! hi- name
And clalilH-n'- tear? tall 1:1 a shower;
Vet unconcerned he -t. tie mr
I- nlMijr lu-t. anl while 1 lo'k
I'jmiII tlie pletnr painted there.
And ie..il the.a l.keau ojen book,
Tlie change; the tlirun". nr withdrawn,
lor all that enr-el nud eur-'n van
Step-.ol ilou 11 atid follow hliu,
A ghastly, sickly caravan.
The arrntire slitter- on am d :
W h.ie e ry hoot that be its the sod
rimus !ii-t upon a cotlin lnl.
or -ends a -j.lrit home tolJtMl.
Jiidirnieti's alone heloiiv; to Him.
oh. Fattier, l.od' in iv the-e depart!
Hut -em) one touch that - 11M11
To human feebnir in the he.tit!
I love each countrv .lirht ami -oitnd:
I love e.teh -oul (!xl watches o er:
Vet dread, tdldead :u.l under ground.
The I eer mini rattling b the dMr.
.)Ai(ti rimjj ' tiiHiJll. in TuUtluIihvle,
VICTIMS OF RUM.
Wrlthliitr Their Vl In I'neontrolla-
! ' Ak". d Oi.lv -ul..lii.-ii hy the r-.-
of Strait-. Inckrti and .lanaele-
.scenes lit
ItelleVlle llo-pital.
Down on the lower basement
of
, Iicllcvuc Hospital a long, low r om ex- j
I . I. . t. ... .....I. k.. ..:.!... '
iraus iiihm mom n .-iniiii. yju c.uiri
side heavy oaken doors, in each of ' the reporter. "That poor -oul a
which i.- a small sliding wicket, giving ! hero this morning to ask me to give her
it a prison-Lko air. To the right a j :i iri,1,k from the medicine .-tore. I
small office looks upon the corridor.
. . , . '., ., ,. .,
ami here was found Mr. Connelly, the
orderly in charge. Ho is a slight, clean-
shaven gentleman, with twinkling grav
eves that give no
token of the heart -
rendingccnes he has witnessed during
the nine yews he has presided over the
ward.
"You want to know our treatment j d.-ca.-e was led in. Hi.- hair wa- di-ar-of
patients?" he queried, when asked ! rmiged, and there wa a nervous. .-Inft-
! what ur-e he followed. "Well, 1 had
better begin bv telling vou the storv in
my own way. It has never Immmi writ
ten up and 1 am sure will prove inter
esting. "We aie obliged to receive only peo
ple sent from tho station-houses or the
police courts. Our patients are gener-
j allv in a prettv bad condition when thev
arrive, unit our nrst care is to see that
they are immediately bathed. In all
cases th;s can not be done, but where
it is possible we doit."
"What are the wor-t cases?"
"lleer-drinkers. It seems to mc that
whiskv doe- not make -uch
1 total
wreck of a man as the milder stimulant.
Take the drivers of brewery wagons,
who continiiouslv dabble in beer hu-
j man sponge-, in fact. We always
ex-
penence con-iueraiiie uimculty
in get-
ting tliemon their legs.
"Of course, the patient's stomach is
' disordered, and unable to retain any
i solid nourishment. The eou-tant u.-e
of liquor creates an abnormal action of
the nerve- and :i eiavine- for soni 'tliiio'
to quiet the unusual cxclti'ii ent. Linn"
water ami milk is the onlv thing that
will rest upon the stomach after a pro-
traded debauch. To qu.et tho nones
we ndmini-tcr Iromide of notas-ium."
"Do ou ever give -timulants?"
Mr. Cornell v -m led at the i-ne-tion.
"Hut erv -eldoni. and onlv on a
doctor's prc-eription. Thev beg for :t. j
but we can not permit them to keep up
thcr -pree.
a ship to
Thev come here as wou'd
:i harbor nntil the storm
passe over.
" Some of the cases that come here
are quiet: others again require the
straight-jacket and se eral little appii-
ances which we keep on hand."
Hatdly hal the words parsed the
speaker's lip.- when a kick sounded up-
on me noor. i nen it was openei a
tall, stra ght man with a high, whit"
forehead stood upon t'n- threshold. His
ban Is were manacled to a Iwavy Inrlt
which eneir led his wai-t.
"Mr. Connelly.' he aid. as his lin
gers worked convulsively. its time
lor my medicine."
The onb'rlv rose and took: from his
cabinet a .-mall al containing a dark-
1 .! 1 !-. . t ni i'
brown thud. it 1 trcniuIois lips, his
brown timd. With tremulous lips, his
1 1 .mi 1 1 .t .-. 1
hands still bound, the patient swji lowed ,
.11 1 . 1 1 .. .1 '
the draught and lett the room.
..1, . ..,,.
"I remcmiHT one case in. particular.
particul
resumed the orderlv.
tic was
clergymen in th s city, and had been
ilrinking for more than- three weeks.
However, he was never rcalh drunk !
alwavs- had what the bovs call 'a quiet
load.' This is the kind'of a case that
bothers us. IJecause yonr cool, self- j
contained men nre nearer the grave
than they think for.
"Well, we got himtobed. He hadn't
m iiimi un . i.u ui trt-o it a line, iui ,
m Wm 0 w 9 kl v I.i.va. t n k 1 h r
...i.h-. i .,, , .t..t'i....i i -i . !
. 1IIIW ., .,-. "l.ll,tUl . IMVIUU'l HJltM i
Annf linrr l?il- I nc.. 'i..l I n .
mT pati-nt's ell and found him writ b-
. .4s,r a ciii uroiii m a .i.l IU
J.r on his cot nnd iwistmtr him-elf intj
. . --- ,
e.erv loncivible shain'. Two of :t
were insndir-:ent tn-bobl bim. nn.l at i-
.- . ,
'would ral-e the hair upon vour heatft I
' j.,.nt at once for a bther7der"-vm:uof
his. lut the attempt lo soothe him na
futile- He ra.ed and fo.imetl and 'wt
the air with his-hamLs. An inccti, f
fnoTh!ne ,r:l- u'd- ad r ",'r aTV hl1
he sank asleep under the int.rn.ticv of
ifu iimim -
-.- v j'..v. ..
lurce daw-after we were tle to
discharge hiai cured, llcfore 1 went
I asked hirs in what his dreadful il
lusions coiisis'i. J. H( told nit that he
imagined 3, huge dog. with learning
teeth, croached at the foot of hi bci.
. . , ., .... , , f
Evcrv one m a while the brete would
spring rHn hhn and burr bis fangs i
ii. brei Oktu he shrieked"
"I)cyou ever have the amen return?' ;
Vl pdHmlr. tV.or.rrV, - mn 1.
com here the third tin?sofleringfrom j
the rt.dinnm tremens iailaomod- Thrti i
is no help for him. because his svstem is enforcemeat of the liquor Uwa; and fn
ttallv enervated an the heirt and trustees of the fund are now pabia . Q"v P
tmiti nnhl. to ttrfnmi tk4r muil . liunor nroiecutioas. Mr Tolroaa n 1 nif11
stomach unable to perform their usual
functions. Our deaths averaze about
. . - ... - i;.i
rvn it ccuu ui iuc ucuuib auuiimifc
utq.. sjrcaexL 1 SUDPOM?
! . ...
"rndoubielly. and the cn . .n it: n
a; times develops -ome etiriou ru t-.
I reuiember onc a fellow ccne here m
a tno-t rarrseil cond l i:u Ywi wouldn't
give two cents for all lie had on him.
Covered with tilth and vmmn a- he
was. we epe"imced con-u'embb ditli
culty in cleaning him. l'unni: tho
pr-ces- I went lhrourh hi- cbdhec
There were a 11 timber of pnwn-ti koM
been place I. 1 got them for hint, and
hea.-k.Mm..toleavetheeell."
Mr (nniu'llv iiii.il in In. n--.--. fiv.
.Mr. votim m pau-ci in hi- na.r.ttire
and smootiusl hi-ch n. wh.lethe merrv
twmkle in L-eve became more notirj-
:tbj,.. "
"From between the two imrtions of
the in.-de," he went n. "that old tramp
took out a small piece of ode I -ilk I
... .(.. ...I.... .. 1.. . . I. .....!. . 1. . ...-! ..
U'l :. .....f
iieii 11- . .n- jMinii ruin tij; .1- rc-
moved there lav a '!. ' bill. I onened
m 1:- p , Kels. ami 1 tianilv ex-ct-o tl c year- na- tMHm en-apt in -x- .u. ho h a, a Mur r .
to had :tu thing of nliie aftrr hi ng t,l ring the icinitr of the Cameroon . IVlM . aa -. .
that. As I surmwM he had ..t.,- trn, nUh th, vi.u-of di-cover- JZtmK.iSSiS
ixir. .Next dav h.'had recuperaUnlm a "if . ., . . , v . Jp w w h ww m w-
mo-t eMr.M.rlnar manner, and a,ked ngr:.r in ibv mirror which eventu- .wmneh. I'nWr there n ten 1 .
verv -olicitou-lv where his hoe- had allr etr pt'-it-elf into the Toago. M. a many di.. or iuller frtw the .
the door, went in and took it from him. pa-tv being un the ( atuenKMi- IVak.
Next day we learned that he had n wfo and Uie other in the 1. Whde wuh tht
and two eht'dreu. whom he had do- lnt'.-r wirtv M. Karttn-ki's ennoo ro
.-ertod.
"Very often it happens that men are
sent here who err about with them
not only money but valuables. 'I ho
Warden receipt.- for them and they are
delivered to the patient when he leave-.
"Sometime- the cries and gtoan- in
this place would sicken you. Men
cur-ing and raxing ami "wi-;in; at
thtir iRind-. when it is nece-.-ary to
manacle them. I hae an a--i-taut.
and we alwav- keep a clo-e wateh upon
the men under our charge. Hiould a
patient require any etra uotiri-hinent,
.-uch as egg--, beef-teak or chops, not
bwn in the regular bill of fare, he ran
alw:ns get it."
A- the orderly reached this point in
hi- -tory. there was a timid rap at the
outer door, the bolt-; were -hot back,
and a trembling woman stood upon
the thre-hohl.
"Hack again?" queried Mr. Con
nelly, not uukindlv. "I can not do it."
"Only on' drink look at me." said
the debauched visitor, a- .-he held out
her -baking. toil--taincd hands.
Again the orderly .-hook hi- head.
"I can't do it." he answered; "but
her'- ten cent-."
With :. muttered prayer of thank.
the woman left.
"There you -ee the effect of drink,"
said t! e ordcrlv, as he turned again to
! T . i .
lhvsician. and told
j : j ... lenient
coiuun 1 110 i' wunoiii an oruer irom a
her o. Her Im
patient, not more than a
j month ago. ami I suopo-e -he'll be
, the woman's ward in a few d.is."
m
' When the reporter was leaing. a
man whose glaring eyes .-bowed but
too plaiuiy that he was within a few
moment.- of an attack of the dreadful
, '- :lir "bout his action- that left no
doubt of his purpose in being tiiere.
With his experienced eye the onle.lv
noted his appearance, and saw that the
c:is" was wor-e than it appeared upon
the surface. Kapi Uy the man was un
dressed and taken to a room. Hardly
hail his shrunken form touched thewhiio
I counterpane than whatever little light
of reason still lingered in his dulled
eves faded away, and his face became
distorted with the borne that was fill
ing his disea-ed brain.
" Take them aw.ix !" he shouted, as
he tore at the collar of tin.' white night
dress that had been put im him, "Take
llieni nw.iy
" The jacket, dim," s.t'il the orderly,
quietly, and a long, s.u-k-like garment
was brought in bv the a-si-taiiL
.i. -. ... . .. 'i-
After a -t niggle the wriggling patient
was iuc'o-cd m it. and then the door
was lo ked.
" He'll probably last until to-morrow."
.-aid Mr. Connelly, as he turned
the key.
" How men can drink when thev
' have -uch awful example before them
" more titan 1 can utider-tand." A".
j " icngraj,li.
A FINAL DRAM.
Aftrr Ilrinkintr :i I'lnt of WhUky an Old
i:tuiple " llror o-:nl.
.John Chatham, of Pine St ition. ha
been Known a a nerwy or Tk r. a
":is "''" "'""l "!' lo outn- a- an i xai.
pie of what degradation will follow
pie 01 wnai oegraiiauon win jo.iow ,
11-e of intoxicating liquors. It..s
made known this moramg thalhn
died ve-terdav after druik ug a At of
whi-kv. Chatham had been otijl pro-
traded -pree. All In- monev wjfnne.
He was thir-ting for 2 dr 1 kJIftnd ho
unk-i'i to tlie Hotel nrur amiafiiceil for
a Ha-s of honor. T. e 1 ..rtattfer said:
"If vou dr'nk. a pin' of
P sky you
can have it for nothing
This liberality a.-tonisli
Chathftnu
lb-covering hmi-elf he
'. in an ex-
.....
cited manner: "Give it
V U a ill
airifff I'll.
drink it."
Th" bartender
5h
"Brbrtt pint of
FenSL Chatham
lijcd it to his lip
1 ,1. . i..
gr.t-peil the gia-
-", ..."
wli;.Hkv m a la
Kn.
- , . . ,.. 1
and never iowerei
, , 1 . t;
-""urgled down l r
r. .. , ,.,,
hs lips he latit t
t-' ,- t . 1
ntil tho last drop
SroL fenaekin
"I-.: on the bmf
" " - " w "a
nibbing bis hanil- il
itasv. I
He exclaimed
a-
tottered toward
j ,, ...-ri
!, .P "
hi
.adc a new man
I of mc.'
ll 1 , , Li
l!"rlcm"er V kh .W
vux 'eaa- '"' ' ''"1
Ho fell to tint-f ore ti
jiciou-. The
Chatham
Wfc.), Du-
patch.
TEMPERANCE
-vs
Ovn hundrciL ver ago i
m maaiy.
to drink. Now it i nianly
alone ficttoil Kcrurtl.
!at drink. '
. v. --3- 1...!. ..
ay:
t'olr
It. is high time that gove
, , , i , fi
Hie SaiOOK. uv tatr ?aiojii. sii'l
rtha-
. ." a t
alwin. nouta?rn irom oe
h.'
A msacth KU Temperance mra
-'
-- - ,
that iutrolaca7g sctcnir c in?t
hu
rsnnrernlri" ajrhhol into Jhf C
.u
cation of the vonng. - Ozu.'j, vtj
utic
Tmv ?'. C. T. I. of S-.-.n a
Cil ha i umJ an addri-s to the t
tor ,1 KaiU.-r- of ebsrrhe tbroag
out the isate. calling tae r afc-atioa tol
thr great Increase of La'.erapt-rsaof. e-l
?. .1 I
pCiaii aiUOUg lU'J UUiJ. ,-
v-uumj .-w.-&
A mr-iriAN" has. discovv.i that
ico-glycrine is a Mipersor brart
stJmutant lo brand v. and may ie v.fe!y
lxc.tutcJ 1
ubxc;u:cd for the latter m siaay ca.-
.". "" I''"-ri: - T, .V.loetnr.
natural crav.n. Thus ilo tee uoctor
n ...."-. ,"" ,, i-.!r,r!r
""J.e lo "f :tfr TJ? bG!wt
of lhc hlaor trade.-L urrcn-
The mo?t novel bestowxscnt of
". lfV, 4r.r tK ntlbllf? VOOL. lltelV. IS
that of John K Tolman. of Lynn. J
Ml?., who has given ?.'.Cw for tiW '
liuuor prosecutioas.
seveat-ninc years old: nev-r usad to
bacco, liquor' tea, aotTee or as; aad
is hak axd bcartj.
THc CAMEROONS.
rillnry ATniiirr rt Afrlr-m V.x-
ierer U'hlrh lTr fonblrM Light
ftpf Itrrut HltolrcI .nd (.-CT;rjililrl
hrt.
ro recently arrivetl in Liverpool
f p In :no amrxns i.-tnct. a a
CQ-xpondent. a rHh gentbrmnn
( . i ..-:..: ..1... (- it... ?,..
' 3K i.t,H-k. "Bl W. H.V 4.-..
Ka '0in-ki's exploration- !rd htm into
adTentur- of a mo-t xrU,Dg k.,L M.
. . . , .
i;n .OZJtki w: funuerlv a Untenant
,, N- '. .. .
In r!ie Kl,":an Nnv-V' "ml ,n lho Tf-v
par: f "" I aftinnl fntm rr.mru in hi!
own ve ri. the Imcv and Marguerita.
trom Havn, Arming -afeh at the
Co , . jL i;aCojuaki me: the U ev-
i--titin
aud with them arrange! tc
Xa'
SimuHaneiMts ohrrvatiotw. on
-m - - - r c
c:vp-uoi, a -trugglf for hfu entl and
lr. IbKjier, tif the Swi j expedition.
w:i, drowned. Some verv alu.ntde
-ci rrdlh iu-tntment- went al.-o lust by
lh- accident.
In Jttlv of the .-nine ear M Kap
7 n-Ki -t.irUnl with a comp.itnon for the
river Libre, 'Hiey met with much oj-
position by the native "middlemen" (d
M-'kiftiVeh. wiio were atraxl the ex
p! 'rers intended going to tmde with
the interior tr.be-. Tho Mokoueh
p. -t would mt allow the explorer to
j:i. Anotuertruelrom iwilarengniiyn.
who brought trade trom the interior to
a town nearer the coast than the
MoKotiych. were more fnemllv, and
wanted the explorer.- to i-it their
country. Tiiey. houeer. had to pa
the Mukonyeh people, and the ex
pb.rer- prouii-etl t aeeoinpany the
l'.ei'a-enganvas if they brought a -trotig
e-rt 1 hev brought -i humlred
men. and a battle took place U'lweei:
them and the Mokonych people. The
latbr were- victorious, a- their follow
ing numbered lifteen hundred. Main
were killed on both .-ide-. M. Hugo-
Z!ti-ki had again to betake lum-elf to
the i-iii-t. The gallant ex plot er wen
- .-r il times -tricken with feer. and
it wa- about th s time that M. Kagroin--kf-
companion. M. Totiirek, di-eov-e'ed
the Hii del Key. M IJ-igom-ki
nud hi- companion had been si month',
m the interior, and it wa- in the early
(tail of laSl vtheu they returned to the
coa-L
M. Kagoin-ki was now mn-ter of the
n-itie language, and traveled eer
where with the utmost freedom. In
deed, -o much re-pecl di 1 the native
allow him that they put him on a level
wuh tiieir great chief or k.ng. Ill
power extended fr mile- inland, and
on the coast frin Ambas Hay to the
Kin del Key. I'nfortiuiately the ferr
carried oil" M- Tonnv.ek, and M. Kngo-
m-ki was joined bv M. Vanekon-k
The natives proclaimed M. ILigojnskl
a-t hief of Itot:w and whdi alnul t
arrange ffr the exploration id tlie m-
tenor. M. IJagom.-ki heard ot tho tier-
man designs on the I amerooti-- Th
annexation ot tin auieroon- Kiverwa
soon after an accomplished fa-L Sul-
seiieiitlv II M. .s. lorwar I ami Colonel
Hewitt arrived at Ambas Hay. and. n-
quested M. Kagom-ki to put hi tvrn-
tor' of Ilota. which he held by trentv
with the natires ami rhief). under tho
Hnti-h oroteitoa 'IIm he di 1. and.
further, wen? m the I orw ml and tniioji
treatie- for I'uglaud fr-un A tubas lb
to the Kio del Ke 'I hi" vu :u work
of xexiird das. ati'I juit ira&atn if
wa- 1" mc signed m thclfRt "jWn two
Cermati war esIn cjime inUrliM 1 1
Their 1 ' cei wmUjmiuuiK tho tirrltorv
wliii-h l id xlimMi'vn handed Tver t
Kngl 1, andfffe olhcer of tht r
lid rtit hide their cKCr.M
,'H-e
Wil II
saw they had been "ton?
sfu ctlT' filU'r This the ticrman 9-
d Ti
jn to get ih'Ii mi tne termor m
the Algbsli. with the view of cutllnirvrlji
oanumcation srom toe mtenor. M'l
j .. . .. . , U .SI
Ives heeamc- alarmed at this anl
msul uhi'e. lnr Majety rnpreet-i
IWo at Old C alabar. Miud AmbaA
n3Ku "-V--M. - - - -- ti.- URny our 1 hmr,. ,
ay and aked Hagodnski to g fntokrhb f 'ii'er 'I"herr i mn in .t it
rhn interior and make treatie with 'Jm
uat es. at th fame time iuxtallmg hita
s Itnti'i V.ce-Conul of the place. M.
llagohKKi tnaiio tn-autti witn tne it-
tenor ch efs and eventually came upm
tjQ (;fjniiafL8, Th..v 1;m1 ,n thnt.
days-at one place waiting for Ui chvef
tosigri a.trcatT. but when M. Jt;igozin-
ki applied, it wax instantly mgned on
whalf ot r.nglaml. itm irtnj
bift. ami b.iequcntly tho Rrret of
"f KagozI?ki wa orderl II loiiml in
uml in
I. aM.
iiahoic
ojrjii.in.innioo. .-ohjim-i uj..
Vanfkonki wai crossing from
to Victnna in a canoe he pa-?d. a Gar-
man. war tcc! in KnglMi wawu
xiwwwaw ere wwuri.il iwuu i wm
wkm. l bot4 were fired in. the lln-c-
X- i ur. -.... Ti,tt
Liiiiii uai .fa aiitravunivi ,usm a-
'
ing may wre practicing, una w
cnreluWa to where the nhot wnt M,
Yanekomld still rowed oa As fat
lne r roni Hotchkbm. and. ltT
Ing may re practicing, nno. wt
the v tired irom liotcn km, mhu jut
w-tera" id-. one went througla the
cano The nat ve paildlemsn tTi-
. - . . - mwrn
". ta jmjed into the wmin. ,
rnm- iKtUtm coming up iroiu aaa var- ,,
"n11 inr eI. - ian!icoa w ,
asked lua tame. Jcr, howevriwaftM
nB TieiiarTe him. Uting he wa Kago-
riaski. whom they had ordera.aarrt. ,
M. Yaarkonoki wsi ukea priiar on f
lAf.r.1 the tlcrmaa war veeL The $ ik'tcbI-j fwt JfU to 'n Wwiir
Gerauaw were jtibllaat at tkr acmU I Wba Tfc got S f3itag. b Urd
bnl ftolfl from th nbore tvm KftRO- tbr cr of th iMir ob. Vot v k. on
zinakl kimM-lf oottpt matavra fijfht. b!e ljrft near ihmtu ttltfi h a.a.1 !-
IUaa M. Vaaekoaaki wil reliaC He i
m hown the arraerr of law war -1
4. lm th Hov-hkhni wblda htJi the i
Thev ottr explaiainif tht j
: ... c
naaaf the bofvaa'l mlMdL th saark. 1
W. akat the nex'j -me woabi hawa beea v
ettmset. I
VkiW St. Roiiaaki ansa wo the .
eeasitrv makiosr tnsaaUe. tmm fnarsaaa i
laaaSed at one taUcoa aafc iu ritcat I
ana thw thev aaneat VeiB2 t oalr i
place lrtwceta Ambaa Kay and, Kio li
i'mt wliVK u ortf taaav nnr hr Ka- 'i
Iaad. A fsar saoath ao. waHe M
tUrozin,ki vu adasinisur.ag h
..-v.. ...... .'. - -,- -- .,
ipiacsf, fee rwiiTpa a, iviay ww itoj
ICarUad wiach Joirarf hiaa that Cocnt
Herbert Baaarck. om ol ah Gerasaa
"kaactflloc had rioted Ladoa. aJ,
. tk. tMislrc vii'wk' If V&2iaki
4 cot aaxfrr Bnic4 pr&tectloa TuaJ
"v w... . r '- "
a giri to ifcramwar as rrcaaax C 1
tie htaV tr-rrilerr aWisr the f 'ohi Coa-rtV
- . M . " x
v. J hem tats tanunx
mm . . e
3L KagOiWdti ha UtU as ac
CO
ta the arrr iaiaval Wa
l.a
la arraet.
Mr. Kaaato;4,
atiaisliaa fraaa 'aVa
,
not
aire aaj
Bri
aathoriOea a tatar I
nor v
v'wftraaliaaaks far tab aft
oa tb
atea.
-"
Ibule s&lph
well atura
oIluaKald
. v - - - i Ta
Lv .. .. ., -
m mtwrnimmmmw aaw wwmwm mmm
fT "TZ.TTL- taaW-ssr asaar
imMrM aaaaaaaaaalaal wit ft "-
BBV W" . . M BaW . - -
rnhmmmM aTaaaS ataaaVaftaf WmmmM aaaaaaaaf
pJ3ftLoIa
a ' " J
j WHAi
rr iir inrr :.mHnaaBaMH
t Ion (if Krlth ll.
Almo: the- fir: at af:rr trri
Utc Uwt ono. bfpntbing. Hi r
bus C4iaiittad dmr.rg nrtl I tr
ever f ' war W otwittmL Tr-
not !pond cm our v4iNe, hui
Purv nr a lrnm " "
'. ' yK lhr b iin . -,
" detlOtellt MtppiT. UIH'' 3 -
ilf- in. air .Jrnmtwi jw- rrt s
'" 1 un ,r ""m,1H4 i rri
"ir -cUmti rlant ttib-h.,:
dn-l m ! deep Tni aurit n
l,c "PPi.r rtf u- P?
uiiinv ittiHM the urei-nDt tMienher
ing cmiiuru. on th mrvh. A !
eeet!onn! cn!e th mtr i ptr.
nvnit-i by lh vejjwtntd rrvnliti
K-itiiC "aftHl imi lh wif f
wind" to the utmost tuMt i tt- e--the
rnSer nhMrbiB; viuu qMBtt .
the jav.age.
In citejuic f thr ffrent Un
iUlln-n, the air and font j;'Ar .
:ntrulT, ever rnrrwvrh &g u-!i
the other. I'neh tn.!iog U'-!! h
ral juitnen". nd e.jniMbritw
may attempt U tda."e r,",lv-.
mmt barnendtnjf ir IHiir--rin:
jyejng apurtH-nt. t tbrbisx? .. i-.
eoi-;autlv about u. lmmdit: n n
tran.-e. houbtv
a it .1 npptW ! h
!.. I
Itlthb'l-ly -hut out. U kra nw R'li III '
to tighten our apnrtiucni. ii d
window-, to evclmlf tb pare .r tf
hen ecu. -Ut er iMmitt. e
pnrn,tUMir hoU with . urt . c!
U of thoumlou. nod d.or ..( . :
r,(eping rHut.N jf.mi Ui.-..:
tn;' un' ul our vtnrr I t lnd
Thf nmn wm M.lK-r4t-!v d.Trn$
him-ejf mw' iU lutn Jv '"nnf.
uir. thu- Huoc it mnnT Urm f .!
t.nr j, n, o.irtniiiK a jrn Uy
tJi.oigU he mnv d U S. tor.mtl.'. a !i.
ne u :wi uie v'iiim ioiii Kne w i
prie- his faintly ! ihrir dn U U--'
indeed. l( we tltiiV ervd I fd ."ot
Itv. a mn may h trttu f'ftr t
day witluott solbl .mmI i apt'i.h 1
lor. an inline un ur.r. on
4.!ghty-tir.t dv. MttdiHjf N d. :w
V;i 1. W lllo one uoilltl dW IN t-tf
if dcpr.cd ol ujtiir. 1ml in n it n .
utes, tf tleprr. el ol tur I'Ntr sir t:.
csential of human hb. nl UrMi (e )vf
riitiplv by th Uk.'ng. tit. Itmni.'i,
lJ (lU Vi litll.
COMETS.
Tin I'arl Tlirr I'Ui lit Alnlslo sit-r
.tlll.iri.
Kellp-e. romrtt nud eojti-t1Tt l
tin superior p!4iictt play a jjrriit p. it
in state ii.lrobie;y. Soittn wefl nMih. i
tie.ited eases tif diKv.n It i tib d'r
metit an on rco'!. On mlrd--.T.
by name Lniidino. aceonlliijr U Viu -drew
the lnroropi of rrh;rou aul
predictisl. (rout a cvrijtntrt m of .Io i
tor and Saturn, that on the '."dh ! S-
emer. list, n gruot leloiuinXttoi 4
the (hri-tlau rd gum would uk hv-
ntl t , v,.ry shiulHr thnt l,nhr h i
Jnirn in the ery utoiith of No Hiber (
l s:i or 1 ml oii ttlt e.t.mr &
the year. Tcho Hnihe prol rteI, fr ,u ,
the otuet of l"77. iHhI in tJ.n m nh f 4
1 inland there would Inborn a lisnr
who shotibl ln wnt t.ormttiv iel
xauith m Jui .Vow, (.imUuih Ad.oii
n- u U well known. m lMrn m 1 .
Iftiid. overran t.ermawv mid li-.l in
1'i.ti It i nUo ver tiybir lht dur
lug the verv wot pril ol tb- 1 .
troubles in Irlnnd. Sjiliirii Uoitt.l ho-Ikm-ii
pnig throMjfh l'nin 11. .
whleli atrdojin n rl IrlrHl. a I
jrior to the pM ng uf Un Umd . '.
itlpiter and e.itt mtuHlld llV. -. o t
conjunction with turn m thr ro-
KM'll. Aloft itt! bobtrw tlw attaasxti'..
linn iif IVn.ul.u! l.trluLI 11... .
j.r.t m-imi in tk UriimI ui j,.
iw nr. -din right x.fiUu wrmHt
mg to i.rmim. a ijtt, un. tw
ntrolotrtr U nti ih- VmtLtM sf.i -
. " . . . .
,h. it t mi nltui-nrimml tUmtt nn
th it 1 com. t, vi(b5.. i& tb nhd
yy, ir ,v. m .j, rnUnq lgn ! ..
tr jH.rtend th visl-t tUm'H ttt
m
1 u
V J. .m. ot . hanr unmnvh m .. -.t
ki!).rr o, .; muolwr mmnnl
tIum ' r a trwir tHo4 of ;,-t.
aJj t-t io-n i u. ptn
artjl tv.i' etrr m tii prat d
m.Vr ''"" r" w4l'ittitmii4 krnp
.4 , ,., v .-hw. m ,
l'VAU '" .'omf.
J ' . -
IMMNKUMStiC
"I NOULE COURACIC.
Tha tUra
air ! I l'f..r -! It,
w IT',-
v "
Tle oer n.ix )T
iJx chiha fr.tn a r
f (Nh .l .Mr.l- .
rallat rowjoe ol
rl p.iiUit
wa, arre.i,l b ivMt pnluiua
nam! Thrift, Wh. .toti..iN.d.u U
. - ..t-h.i
"v" - '
IomiL WhaVt h.I im: Ui
Hat
""' "- '
nou on. n& i- wnn u.
3V. t
iiouj oh " 'v,
atimtlon waV7caII-d to a &
1 near thr rVdug !,
bar fn Kyhop4Wl. rt to
aicaij-! u a gr'.wn.or
rut. s9 ud I
oar in t.ynop -. -n i iw cr-'u
He proceeded r tbr p-it. Uttt h
lcrnnl t3t iilx fhUdr-n r ni.sg.
m a. am - t .
ni mat Ji w og. ' " y .
un iimt w-wa iw wms -.- ..
one uarai u trniw """a "--a; to
tii" lacum imi"- jr iia x mi
1iom. kI barfag UaV' fT h ci. t
tTrd thr ror rounl;a .va a4 wa
lowgnf orr th eiiaVk wfcyh iet
Vctr bimarlf al Ja wlaaTf ' cloth
Inr d wdcl liroura
tr I n
rateve the jate h fw
rltlk' h
..
w in -rcti o: ctocb
liit rr-
erM fecaamb" sad al
sbctSt waitSrr ia l
dA of ti- taU lal? lfc cat
thv haitd. WUiZv W U
oiav lxtaica mi u im
rxple at Xha lof iiaalcd thraa
l wrs r8t afo nav e
yia.t. a boy a&e twm Jm
afko iru f rda!nl iiutJ a a;
- - .
tfeoszltt Hf,jdrIa!iVto carry ho
aWscacla. X 1. V
-ST
(Umr awpspr
l rz m mrret U wn as .
Urvxa. sfMcVi3l. Uz. Krfxn rA
HaratI- grsUrsaaa 4 xaaay ixili
ks. liefcuitr aayyrrri
hair a km?: a aay ia iy aai 4o it '
Iks ia aa 6dfh"ari k. lie wa
'
was wrnm.
Waa. r-iw-rj
aaaaiL n -
mh n -r
ikThu
tmi 'ti
T
B
turn t
1 f tfsb8iUt - wtjl wa.L
:"miiaJaraajfcadewsa8wxBiriv
iaJarajlai
Taa -, wifcry 4vr, I
aavaatMsay patjat tkraaa. mir
all; a vark mtkkmi ra I caa Ml yat.
rib vtm tumr aaiiav; wi im
- ' rfw
m ysar prveiiraau
Aa. f I baa) wig tnaaawi f yeara
1 aaal aaaraaiar T M -
waM wvt
X
r
s
-v'
"is- - ". : s h ; ,?--
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t
ir'3
5ri.ii
ft bee
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m tr
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