Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1883 — Page 7

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f HE ItttttAtfA STATE 6ENTNrEL. iTEDNESDA?. OCTOEll l!fe43S3.

B7 THE WAAJIES.

BT HXRBEiTT E. CLAaEK. "V stood for a little together. Tbe water kissing onr feet: Around us glowed plart bright weather; lie tuoruiaj and you wore tweet 2 .houi-rit. you tood there drc&miug. Tw you that lighted tue day; And tbe water, glancing and gleaming And hurrying ever away. Vocal with brief light laughter, Aa post you it fled to the a. Seemed to linger a little, aud after 1 itwui it agreed with me. Flatbed with the wind and glowing, Silent you stood awhile. Hair in the sunlight blowing, bmilin;; a dreamy smile. The water sanj-. "Love ii a treasure." "A treasure." tot soul replied; And tue pu of it, and the pleasure. Sweeter tiiaa all beside." And I aaor the wavelets glitter. Oiad but to kiss your feet; And the wind saug, "Life may be bitter. Hut lorin; caa mate it sweet." And laughed and loitered around too, SuieJy finding you fair; .And the merry sun ki&ed and crowned you Queen of the morning there. Everything fair seemed to Iot you. Seemed proud at yonr feet to fall; And the lark, slnmng high above you, öug you were the jaireal of ail. And scarcely a vror J was spoken. Hut our 6ouU to each outer spoke. Till the dreamy pell was broken. And we started aud simlc-ü aud woke. And so ia the glorious weather. lu (tie morning blithe and guv. Happy in being together. Happily crauucred away. Harper's Magazine for November. WITANO PLE4.4ANXBY. A Kaitimore judge decides that Maryland Jaw caa not prevent a woman from using lier toi gue lie must have been a bachelor not to have known that long ago. A pocket-book containing ten cents was found on the door-step of a lawyer's office in JMeadville. The loser evidently had not been in the office. Oil City blizzard. It ia said that a pair of pretty eyes are the beat mirror for a man to shave by. Exactly so; and it is unquestionably the case that many a man has been shaved by them. "Where is tbe ßirl of long ago?" sings Joaquin Miller. "We saw her the other day, Joaquin. Hut she isn't a girl any more. She had gray hair, and a wart on her nose.and no teeth, and woresjecs. "Is there anything wrong in kissing?" he asked her, as they stood together at the garden gnte. "Certainly there is," she briskly repiitd; then slowly and softly added after a pauae, "if there's any one looking." "Haa the cooking-book any pictures?" asked a young lady of a book seller. "Not one." relied the dealer in books "Why, exclaimed the witty miss, "what is the use of telling us how to make a dinner if you give 1.3 no plates." A mother who has a very bashful son, but for wi om sile says all the ladies express the neatest admiration, asks an editor how she can cure hen of his aversion to the female es. "M.ie a minister of him," replies a man who has used his eye to some advantage. New York Commercial. "I trust your daughter is not one of those tame, spiritless sort of girls that sometimes apply to us for situations and are too bashful to till tlni." said a shopkeeper to a father vrl o was seeking employ men t for one of his children, "ir," he replied, indignantly, "my daughter has red hair." "Gent'eaien," remarked a long-winded chairman after an address of something less than an hour, "gentlemen, we want unison in the party, cohesion, as it were: we want we want harmony." "5o do we," shouted a lisgristed listener, interrupting the speaker; "give s harmony. Let the band play and you fit down. George Augustus Sala, the gentleman who. anent Mary Anderson, said women in America were worshiped with idiotic devotion, is again quoted as saying: "America may be. politically, a republic; but. socially and -sentimentally, it is the Women's Kingdom. Prom. Cape Cod to the Golden Gate the American woman is queen." Very good. "Gov! save the queen." Pools, who lives in edamsville, says he is oot a meiner of any church, but he would not dare to give the preacher the back-talk Iiis wife loes, who Laa been a srood church member for forty years. The la3t time the minister called" on them he remarked, I didn't see you at prayer meeting last night, Sister I'oots." "'o," was the response, "the sight was so story and the roads so muddy that I concluded not to go to the meeting." I5ut the Ixrd was there." interposed the minister with some severity. "I know; but tbe Eord didn't have to wade through the mud to fiet there." Cincinnati Saturday Kight. In roar. v pam of-Europe double beds are unknown, husbands and wives sleeping apart. An American correspondent, writing from Lucerne, says: "One evening I observed some confussion in tbe bureau of the Hotel National. A controversy was a.pxently going on. Presently one of the parties to it came out into the vestibule. He vas, pertiapa, a Vermont rattle drover, a large powerful man, rather unconventional in appearance. He took off a big siraw hat, wiped In sweaty brow with a red ailk handkerchief, and exclaimed: "Darn it all. Mr. Segesser. Harrit an' rue lias slep together .now rising forty year, and you've got to hunt lip a bed tiiatw kin both sleep in at the same tim, an' w shall set right ber. tin y'do." At this be walked down and took a chair by the side of a little slim, tall woman, who weighed about ninety pound, camel's liiir shawl, spectacles and all, and they sat it Nit oCH nioroing.'' A Summer Tragedy. . Mooo-f- ' ' ' ' fcvooa ' ' Glove - Love ' KLu r " . ' mmWouldn't VUtm t Try It. . : Year ago Iter. James uauagner, rresoyterian minister in East Ten n ease, wiJarted by a good Methodist . brother . what he thought of falling fron grace. You would like my reat honest opinion I suppose," said Mr. Gallagher. . "Yes," aaid his friend, "your real honest opinion about it." "Well then I will tell you in all candor,", replied Mr. Gallagher, "1 would hate mightily to try it." - , Vary reader. Th Ke. Dr. 8 , who hapins to possess a rather flotid complextion, recently went Into the shop of a barber, one of his parishioners, to be shaved. The barber was abdicted to an occasional apree, after- which hiahand was apt tobe somewhat unsteady. In (having the minister om the occasion, referred to be he made a cut and brought the btood to the surface in a considerable quantity. The minister turned to the man and brother and said in a tone of solemn severt : Vou ee, Jackson, whit comes from tak---ruuth drink;" 4i Vh'" replied Jackson, "it make? de skin rety -Tnr- m1' 11 do tor a fack. sah." rn flai OB FUb Within the lwundl at Ilo'ston Presbytery, Vaal Tennessee, sereral years a?o. a Kornau JÄ2C Methodist, a Presbyterian and a Jptist minister by agreement met together to dine on ßsb, and each one was to dt, aoe. louinr w T thefa,iinIr peculiarity

raU CanCo" -Fool Ieuer Hetzer.

rhicU ho belonje 1.

The Roman Catholic took the earring knife and fork, and cat o9 the head of the lisli exclaiming, "The Tope Ls the head of the Church." The Methodist cut off the tail of the fish remarking that "the end sanctifies the means" The I'reabyteriaii helped himself to the body of the tiah aaing that truth lies between the tvo eitremes." The Baptist saw that the fish was all gone.but spying the bowl of gravy, he carght it up with a will, exclaiming, "I baptize you aU." Fir ally ola Ihwa Scrtlkkill MOT) ltd In tlie store. Wife looks txtek, Fye it o'er. Sur to liuabartd, Ain't it u.re?' lie aimw eeliJi IaLc a vice. Siiac Iii bead Mdly. -(!' tiratMi her eroi. itome they go. Dronao water. (Hie bv une, WiU wear away lhe hardest ntone. Kre the Ull a Backbone' broke, Wifey wears Sea'skia cloak. lie Wanted to dottle flcorabl-. (Kicbarrge.l Among the passengers in a stage eoiicL stopped one day last spring by roadageMs in Montana, was a Uafiaio man who was out there to look over the ground with a view of establishing a clothing store, lie was the lent one out of the coach, and as he was ordered to bold up his bands he called out: "Shentlemens, I like to settle disease like an honest man!" "Keep your hands up!" "If I can't make an assignment to my bruilder Moses I settle mit you for twenty cents on der dollar." "You shut up and shell out!" was the stem command. "Shentleniens," continued the victim, a he wriggled around, "t haf made three assignments and failed seex times in peesnes, und I nefer vhas treated like dis before. I shall now ofl'er thirty cents on der Hollar, und if you do.ni' take him I'll go into bankruptcy und my wife puts all der casta in her stocking!"

PRKUUMIlUNS OF UANOKK. A Railroad Engineer Utvea 111 Expe.naea Washington Critic ' A fortnight or eo ago I was on my w:y to the fir Wejt, travelling on a fast through I:. and O. exDrts. On a bright Sunday mofiiiug 1 awoke in my birth and realized that Ihe train was standing still I raised the curtain and peeped out. The sun was well up in the heavens, and the train stood in a dense wood, away from any living creature. It did not move for some time, and I arose, made inv toilet and went outside. The trail stood partially on n long trestle work or open bridge, and I could see the smoke rising from the end of the structure furthest from us. I walked out pat the Iwo'iiotive and on the bridge, where 1 met a number of gentlemen talking. "What's the matter?"' I inquired of one. "Oil. a section of the bridge has burned," replied the gentleman. 'It's lucky that the engineer saw the fire ill time to save us" 1 remarked, gariudowti into the water below, and .hudilerin at tlie tluiught of being piled up in a sleeping car, in the cha.Mii that yaw tied' for me. "Hut the engineer says he didn't ee any lire when he stopped," exclaimed one. "Xo." said tlie engineer, who stood hard by, "I saw no lire. 1 hada presentiment as I approached tbo bridge, irimethin:; seemed to vi am me that it was not wafe to cross the bridge, and it came upon me so strongly that 1 just stopped the train and pot out of the cab. ami 1 hadn't walked twenty step before I saw that the act had saved many lives, for the whole train would have gone down that hole, although it is hut the lengtl of two rails. The fire didnt show up much above the ties, as it was con lined i-iostly to the timbers below. Jlight there in that littlj-:led a watch man sleeps. said the engineer, pointing to a diminutive dwelling a half doevr rods away, 'and it was bis duty, and it has been for years, to be out here, and to pas over the bridge just before and after w; but somehow I felt that be was not faisbful, that he miht he asjeei, and I could see- in my mind, as 1 approached the bridge, the whole train going down to death, and ciild hear the cries of the dying, and so 1 juai stopped, as 1 said. The watchman, sure-enough, wa a.-leep. Oh. you needn't laugh, for this inot the first time presentiment lvave saved lives when my hand was at the throttle. No. air, I've been in just this situation before,' said be, blushing to the tip of his lingers, as two or three gentleman smiled aud whistled a bit. " 'No, said he,. 'I had a.forhoiing of danger stronger than this a few years ago. I wa running then on a division of the Saudusky. There ia a littls station on that road where the passenger trains seldom stp. it has & siding for freights, however, aiid there was nearly always a. freight awie-tracked as I !assed through on the fat express That ittle place is ou a long streUhof splendid track, and for years the engineers - ha-.' that, as a racing ground, and 1 tell you so mo mighty good time has been made there At the time I had this presentiment the rivalry among the engineers on that stretch of track was at itsheishth. It was ajharp winter night that 1 approached, the station ou the down trip. It was foray, and. a tierce wind. blew. 1 hadn't stopped there: for thre months, and as I went into that j?ood.track with a dash, and approached the village at a terrible speed, 1 never thought ot stoppingMy locomotive was the fleeten on the road, and I was congratulating-myself, M thft fire man drew his watch, that. I. was making the leat tame- on record, and was thinking to myself bow I would. appal the train nie side traxkx"t as I dashed through. When a quarter of a. mile from the station something whiipereilto. me to. top 1 didn't want to atop; ami reflecting how chagrined I would be if 1 wodMliave to-atop when in tbe heat of asuccesCul race, Ltossed ruy bead, opened the throttle, a. little more, and oli, how wenVwT Seems to.me-1 never saw a train come . so iveaf flying, ud yet Sil JUSt lay as tlose and. smoothly on the track as could be.. Quick as. thouglü I Was commanded by an inner being to atop, or it would make a run to- death, and. without effort, ny handa reversed tlaw engine- and ap plied the air. There wis no snai, no wmv tie nor bell sounded, and tht ttreiiiAiv was-astounded to see my franti noveneivtJ.. The train lay still a few feel pasl the depot,, and as I jumped from my engine t felt o. embarrassed tnat 1 almost burtML I could, make no explanation to the conductor or Ui trawmen whe came about me. I looked ait over the engine. Everything was . all right. I cast my eves along th train. Nothing appeared. .Then. I walked down the track in front of the engine When I bad gono less than a hundred feet, and beyond tie rays of the headlight 1 ran against a box car! It food right out in front of the eugine, full on the track. The switch had been left open and the wind had skewed it out It was loaded with carbon oil. Had I not seen It scores of persons would have been killed and burned. "I am positive that there is such a thing as being forwarned," continued the old engt neer. "That warning which stopped ma up on the Sandasky came only a few months be fore that. The country was open and my train was tlie fast express. I had no reason to suspect any trouble, and didn't; but some thing tola me, as i was approacuing a cross inr that 1 should stop: and that desire tostopthe train fastened upon me until I found myself, a minute later, standing ueiue n.j enirine. It was so dark I could scarcely see inv hand before me. I found the culvert filled with cro"s ties, wedged down so chwelf that thev would have thrown us flat mi our i,of L- and the work wasdoiies- well thai I woulJ not have seen them had nut I stoppe I and walked right up on them with a lantern Dul I ever ace another enirineer who w.ia a believer in prrt.Vlti'enti', Iflti Of thf ! I

know old Jack Crane; and Jack Crane will wear (data foreiKdin it r.irer tiua eyegbt itself, f remember of a ihrilltnj atory that lie told me many years ag-, aud I have thought of it every time I Lave bven stopped, lie was rutiniiian express up in iiorthrrn Ohio he vera! years ago it may hve bt-eu o: the li. and O. and one night he fVU behind time. When Ire run into a station he gt out to oil his engine, and was doing it in the most nischanical way, totally absorbed in thought, when tlie conductor came and remarked that they were very much behind, and he hoped they would tie able to wake up aome time before they reached the end of the run. "I shall do my very liest," said Jack, "hut we will be delayed at the covered bridge." The conductor aked how the delay would be caused, aud Jack remarked that be didn't know, . but there was something wrong. He contended that there was trouble ahead, and the conductor couldn't laugh it-cut of him. Jacrk naid he l?shed along over that road with all the speed his engine would give him, and as heneared that bridge be made up bis mind not to make a fool of himself by Moipingr even if he did tn eft with aa accident. He fnid his heart sank within hint as he came within sight of the bridge, but be nerved himself, and when within 2UQ feet of it thought be would go righl through, believing his invj.rrs.xion that some' hihg; was wrong gotten at the station waa but a fancy. When within-100 feet of the 1-OHf; l'-ride. which looked dark and threatening, he was seized with-a desire to reverse his engine. A terrible foreboding of disaster and death took hold of Imiu. He could free the train crashing through the structure and hear the screams of-ago:)) as the loads of humanity were hurled to death below. Like a Hash oj lightning he-reversed his engine andscreenied down brakes. The train ran "00 feet before it stopped almost through the bridge. Jack cot out and walked ahead of the engine a lew jdep-.. There he found that which had caused him '10 Stop. The rails were opened just a few inches on either Hide, so teat the gap could scarcely le dole ted, and yet that the train would have been derailed and would harr gone

through the bridge and into the river, lou can't nutke Jack Crane believe there i -athini in forebodings and premonitions." CIVII. KIOHTS. ( uimru t nl tUm Pre... THE SIW YORK TIM Ks. Xz Vof:xrOct. 1" The Times says i.r its editcriSfl comments on the decision on the civil rights act: In the temper which tle people have now reached in dealing with questions that f 3Tmerly bad a sectional siniti(-iice and tlict pertain tu tlie relations of the races in this country, it sterns as ihoHjrh notliini were necesssvry but a carefsl rertin of the fotiteenth amemfMient to- show that it ilid not1 authorise auclr legislation aj tle civil righisact, ami yet Jadge H.wlan i to hie a ii.senting opinion wnrh ni" present coi sideratiofi? tliar do not occur to tlie ordinary initial 'Tin prohibitioti oi tbe amendment is specilieallv directedagainst tin.' making ami enforcing of laws by Mates wImoIi shall' abrik:e the rivileges anJ inuinifiit.e of citizens. AssitmMi'' that thesconcede tV righ J to ctm4 accomodations in public conveyances ond places of entertainment, it des not appearin any of these raws that the itate ltfuin ir legitation for theenforcement of laws made tle discriminations complained of The decision is not likely to Iickw any considerable practical effect, for th reason tnat tlie ."ctof 187." has never leen enforced. Spasmodic elfortS have1 bjn niade-to- Rive it etferfc, ami occasional contests h.-we been made in the Courts, hut the general practise of railroad, hotels anil theaters ha remained nsvoltunged. ami h:sileended mainly oti the prevailing sentiiii int of the coainit:riitias in which they are located. T1k- iliestiot. of absolve eight is not artectad by the constituticwal anienlruent or the decision of the-Supreme Couit. 'liiere is a gootl deal of unjust prejudice airt negroes, and thty should be treated on their merit as individuals precisely as other citizens are treated in like circumstances. But it is donbtt'ul if social privileges can he- successfully dealt with by legislation of any kind.. At any rate; it is now certain that they are beyond the jurisdiction of the Federal Congress. If anything can be done for their benelit i. niiid be through State legislation. They are guaranteed acant ad verstand discriminating action by the States, aal favorable actios can only be secured through State authority. This-remanda-tlae whole matter to the fiell in -hielt, it rightly belongs and in wlnc!i.alone it can be effectually dealt with. THE W0Rt.D. The World says: Thdeciin of the Suprenie Court of the Un.ed Slate declaring the civil rights la.w unconstitutional will creategreat excitement among the negro oopulatioii. The Court, docs not lind in the thirteenth or fourteenth amendment any authority for legislation requiring, under penalties, that equal privileges shall be accorded in hotels, railway and theaters to colored and white citiens alike. The opinion, singularly enough, is written bv Ju-tice liradley. of New Jersey, while the o'nljrdL-sentin? voice bthat of Justice flsfilan, of4 Kentucky. The-latter Judge records the notice of his non-coaeurrence. and arom isei to file his opinion sustaining the luwct a fiitnn time. Judge B.ndley wan Fresidejtt Graitt appointment atd Judge llarla vaa appointed by Haves. Tha blunders by whkh the object of 3al social rights has thus ben defeated are-those Of tilt Republicans. The Democrat- hare no rtsponsibility in Ur matter. If our.colored fellow-citirens act wisely they villi. accept the result with jienye, and w'ill airtv-e-by st?If-improvement and good citiHship to win the respect and consideration to wbieh every honet man is entitled, ttojnatter what may be tha-color of his skiiw. Tha is their surest way h equal rights andio the sympathy of all wiioe friendship ta-.worta haaisg. ' "TStTH." Truth says: The United State Supreme Court ltaa- t a Q'üiettrs on the faitical leeblat iM-in. ' . I J L I.'- I I gresa or a tew years ago oy wuien.reu. laws provided peuaJtiea against iitk?eprs. railway acrenta. theater or Testa ran luttuars who diil naare privUeges to. colored r-oüle euual totlHe gifeo to wliita-people. Tbe Court alroeat uraniuMnsly hldtliakonly tbe State tan regulate such mattere, and that tbe Federal btalut and Denaltiea in ques tion are uncantitutioina. - ThJs-Stale has a law providine-for auch equal privileges, but t is regrrdidi an a Uead letlrv because re usals to coloreJ people can be pul upon - as ailahle grounds by tlie use- Ou a little tad satiable groum aud discret'-ia. Neither th Sun nor the Sta makes any comments ou tbe decision. Ia extraoting fruit -flavorsv Dr. l'rice deals directly wiLth natura and leaves the use of artificial extracts to those who have r.ot tbe chemical knowledge to extract from the trne fruits. Dr. Price Special - flavoring ex tracts 3. conceded to Bava no peers in the inarkc&and thua" the luaid for them is constaatly increasing. tn tuu cici ace mn Ticjiuani asked a' teacher in an infant school "I did!"" shouted six year old. at the foot of thecla-a. "WhereT inquired the teachr, coasiderablv amused at bis earnestneas. "On the elephant!" shouted ths proiiizat, sleetuily. If you snfler with sick headache, cotatipa tion, sour stoaiach or bilious attacXs, Kmory's Little Cathartic Tills will relieve you l tents. ' A little irirl four years old create! a ripple bv remarking to the teacher of her Sundayschool class: "Our dog s dead I bet the an gtes were warrd when they f-aw him coming up the walk. He s crois to strangers. u..i.rr.r Arid Plionnhnte ltewnre of . Imitation. Inflations and counterfeits have again ap iieared. lie sure tliat tlie word "HorsfordV is on tlie wraiMH-r. None are enui:ie with out it.

A l)KTVCTIVt-l F.XPK.RJt:VeK

Mi Snrrefuf ITndertakinc and from n Iinpendiai: fate. lBuffa;s(N. YdNms.J One mornini several years ao, ju3t a.i the dull gray iiglit was rginniug to nhow itself in Ihe la.st. a small bwnd of men might hare been seen deployed abo'U a house- on Ferry street, in ltull'alo. Tljre was nothing special eitler in the dress or appearance of the men to indicate their intention. bi?t it was p'in that they had business of importance on haiid. Suddenly a insm appeared at oue of the window, took in the situation at a glaiM-e, and, awinging hiiii-rlt out want with wonderful quickness, scaled the roof (d the house. This man was Tora IVllard, the notorious eonnterteiter; and, armed to the teeth aud tally realizing lus situation, . he drlied justice and theotrk-ials LeIow him. Some of tlie ofricers,-knowing the desperat character of the man, proposed to shoot him until he was killed, but one of the uuitrber promptly protested,- and declared that i bis brother officers would asdist him to aäcei d he would capture the man aiive. Accordingly he bejraii the difhcult aml dangerous task, and' succeedel in bringing his prisoner to the ground in safety. The man rrfio accowplbhed this- taak was Mr. Thomas i'urt in, tl preaent .Svrintendentof City Toliceo lu:!'alo. N. Y. Mr. Curtin ia a nun who is known by every prominent detective and-polievinan in Ajwerica. and he stands jre-eniinently in the trout rank of his jw-ofsssion. Quiet and' gentlemanly in appearance and man uefg.lie possesses a courage, combrnott with markeoV physical powers, that tuake hint the terror of evildoers and the prkie of !a-w abiding citiareus. J-'ew people can realize, liowever, the trials, exposures, and even privation, to whiahithe members of every municipal Police and-lire Department are exposed. Compelled to be on duty at uncertain -hours-, suou-eted to the most inclement vreather, aJid often iicwsrdtated by the nature of their duties to protracted undertaking- they en dure a iic-ivo-ts and pliysical strain that is terrible. ;fcth was the experience of Mr. Cactin in former days; and it is not surprisim? tliat he fo'ind himself auuering irom a-iuyotonons phystcai trouble. Id relating his experietw v to ä r?p resentativu of this paper he stüd: . . .: . i r .1.... t . i it At Unna mini x - r as uu ui i n v.iu feel an unaccounLihl'r' w eariness-a:id lack o energy. My appetite was also unctrrtaiu aiub i?ad seemed dull and heavy. I did not ful'y undertand these troubles, bu! supposed amost peotue suppose that- 1- w.3 butter ing from malaria. I tried to throw oil" tii ing. but it would tiotgo. I- thought imight overcome it, jut lomiu J- was m:fctaken. and I finally le;ane so Iwully off th:it. it was almost imjiossible to attemhttf my du ties 1 have known a:iv number ot men inthe Police and Fire Departments of tri:.cotuitry who have been alli;3ed a I wasr. and 1 doubt not there are -to-day hundreds.iiwilarly troubled who like myftelf, did not know the cause, or really what ruled them. ' "Your tiresetit apnetranoe, Mr Curtin . does not indicate much physical deVility,'r said the interviewer, as he Jookodiat the "J-f Kuuds of bo,ne aud in u-'cle-statiding nearlylive fret eleven inches in heighlrbetore him.. "Osio; that is alto.-ether a.ttiiog.tkf the past, and lam happy to say tkat lerinurethan a year I have enjoyed almost irfecl iieal th, although 1 now realize tliat I was on the road to certain dea'b by 1 'right; disease - rf the kidneys and traveling at averv rapid! pace." "now üid jou come - to reoaver a completely." . .. ... . lall. T -ihat is just what l want to sail yo lor i believe it may be of ryeat service-to manyOthers in my professu u, who may possibly? hear of it. I began thtr use of a- MHuilar remedy at the earnest solicitation of a nunir ber of friends in this city, antVfouml to nix great pratilicatio-n that "l begen. feeking bet ter. This feeling continued aud I gained l fctreagth aud viifor until now lain perfectly well and wholly tLfough the instrumentality of Warner's Safe Cure, which I believe te be the liest laedictne r police tue, lirenien. railroad men or any other class of people expose 1 to danger or a change of weather, ever c.iscovered. nce mv recovery 1 have recotu mendod it evervwliere. and never knew a ase where it failed either to C ure or benelil . I would not be without it under any cot .sideraiion, and Lain ositive it is a wonder' i'uUy valuable and at the same time entirely harmless remedy. . Indeed, I see that Dr. C lunn. Dean of the United States Medical Coli ge of New York, indorses it in the highest U ;rms " "So you ea perier.ee little difticulty in the eaee-ation of your duties now, Mr. Curtin, do vou. None, w hatevcr Our department was never in bee ter cor.il it ion than at present." "And do j ou never have anv fear of some of tlie despe radoe (-whom you. have been the means of br ingin? to justice" Nt in tt ie least.- buch men do not try to retaliate, pa rt all' because they have not the .tor-rage, bu t oftener because they respect an ocU-er who does his duty. Tbe polic etnen, Ureraen, letter carriers and Olker publj c employes in this country have .a particula rlv trying life. When, therefore. a sample ai id pure remedy that can restore and susta in tha health ot all such men is hyod, it al iould.be cause for great congratu lation, es- pecially when recommended br ata a raa n as Superinteadent Thoma CurtU. of lix Halo. 'SENATOR MIXIXAI.ll. Ike lrol lablv Democratic Candidate e 1 victory in the Air. j rChieato Trtbune.l ' Senatoi ' Joseph K McDonald, of Indiana, reached je city last evening to look" after some la.v bwainess. To-a reporter for the Tribune, whcalled upoa him at the urand Pacific to ask. hiru his ofMiuon ot the Ohio election., he- aaid: "It as one of tha most important ejections in its results that has occurred fo? vears I wean as regards the prestigf-of success it carries with it lor OUT natiounl c-aupaiRn nexti year This was the point J triad to especially impress upon my letuoiorat.c .audiences during the late cam paign, l ha election was not a surprise to rue. rourweeka ago lioadlv wu beaten, but a wouJerfui change sprang np and kept grow- ! . 1 " 1 1 . I I. I - . iiig. wuivu uis rciurnnvni 111 rvn uuue irresistible The Jlo4ab4icans had passed the iScot law, which, was rather a pjp!ar measure- Not satit-'ied to let welt enougb. alone, tiey trieil to handle the prohibition qnestioi so as to reaohout a band at the same lime I0iue ie migrant peopia auu nquor.1 . .1- . i men. m onier waroa, uiey Buookiuea too many aniendmentv and overreached them selves. The Prohibitionists became wonder fn'.lv arrive Thev had such a caramiirn or gaiilud as was hardly ever been beiore, and aiovfctbree weeks betöre election-day people WOIX up to the ' lict - that the amendment wox'd carry unl3ss a herculean enori was mcde to stop it.. This was done at once The li'iuor men and, Ciermans eeoerally oatside oi Cincinnati -went to work as they never did oeCore. and a seueral stampede from the Ke pablican party ensued ' In the meantime. the IleDUbliians cot triznteneu ana blew little cold ou. tbe amendment, which had the erl'ect of irrigating tbe Prohibitionists, who felt victory in their grap, and a general cut and slash followed. The most significant fact is, thai Governor Hoadly has almost If not aa many votes as all the other candidates put together, in one of the lullest votes ever cast Can we hold the State and carry it next October? is the fcst question Democrats ask. I answer yes. Though not essential to victory nextvear. th, as Democratic victory is in the air, the Ohio Democrats will not wish to be l.-ft behind, and the victory this year gives us the pxevti go of success and the Moating vote, which wants to be with the victors. I have no doubt the Republicans wilt make a desperate light in Ohio next October it is life and death with them to redeem it but it will have to be a square fight, lor Horsey tidies won't work this time. The people are iosted now and would rewnt such methods. One fatal mistake the llepublicans are already making is abusing the 1'rohibitionists. They can't afford to slap the temperance people in the faoo when they bate just cast Suo.tUO vote, for prohibition. Without tbt? temperance Uepublioan tlie party would be ia a hopeless miuority, Ihj-

sidrs. these Prohibitionists are by no means di-o-i ra.el. you can't discouraged them ' VI!1 the Scott law Iff repealed:" "I think not. The Legislature will proiyably modify it by trading the tax or license, but they will not repeal it." "Are yon in favor of having the tariff reopened Ihij winter " " Ity all means. Our party must lake a and on this question ; it is-becoming issue. 1h present tariff suits nobody a tariff" must be levied as a tax to raise revenue, hut rt to give-protection to any special industry. As atac-toraise revenue itallbrds incidental protection, w hieb is all right, but the b-jr-dens id benefit? .must be equally distributed. That wa.one great -lotnt in Ohio among the wool-growers. They 4ajv the duty on woof reduced to about 10 per cent, wh'le the nianr.facturer of woolen goods had ir addition to his tas per jiound on woolen goods, a'.-yy an ad valorem duty of icr cent. Thi ia not just and lxull be equal ied." ITacy Health Natlona. Pali Halt Oaxette. Tbe way health journal and sanita.-y publicists tattoo agreeable luxuries thnt-have been found innocuous, if not beneficial, for many generations, is "adding new terror to life, if it takes none from death." It is certainly a noticeable feature of the doctrli-.nirc-s of the liygernc M-hool tbe Halls ant Dio Lewises and their kind that thevcondwui modes of life, kind of food, fa.-hion- of Clothing, habit? of resting or exercising ttmt nay Lave prevrileil foi year with no visible barm. Day after day they ta-ke away soivethir2 that some of ua have ben in the hab-it of eating or doir.!?, or put in aomtthing that we have not befv in the haWt of doing or eating, till we feci like Saudi- Panza at b banquet at Iiarataci;, "Fruit is too moist,."

said tbe doctor of Mve table, the- Wo Lewis 0$ ltaratara. '"the nat meat increastn thirst, partridges are dangerous, stewed eotveys are shar-t-liaitel food, oM.iodrida i. to coarse; therefore eat 100 rolled wafers atid some thin slices of marmalade..'1 No wondvr if wecrout. with Ihe hungry i-ancho: "Todenj- me any v:euals, though' it is ajrains5 the- urainof Signon i.o-Sor, and Shogh he should .ay as much more against 't. Jsay, is ratliertheWay to slKrtei ray life thin to"lengtn it ' The .ensibkv half of the world will jay amen to the lio-nest Manchag:.!- "Never eat a hearty supier before going to brd," bay tlie Paratarians of- health journals Iut y-e know our fathers- and gTamif;.&lies, on ttiei-r farms, would eat a torse's meal of muh and milk. or johnny cale and baoaiul coltlcaWiage, be in lad mm asleep nu a halt l-wir, aixl up at daylight.. a hearty yo i.ttv a- :. liurutarian hesith. hrker or lartler at forty. Ixird C'ockb-trn tells. u that Pv. ILtrry Moncritl ha1, his sup-vr of roast chiekeu at eleven o clack at night ill Iii life., and died at ninety... Kvr since Coiiaro changeti from a debauche to an as-et'i.. and mextmred out his bread an-l meat by the ounr ami his drink by th teaspoouful, and liwd to be over one liuntl.fd, thers h:ve lee' foola who believed tliat ic man's"-meat wa all men's health, id ofe man's doctrine w ail n-n's duty. lio Lewis lays lown the law, and ten lliousan-J nin Weak ! it every day aini live long and well. Others obey and 2ie sickly. The wi law o food is that of tins brusque but sagvoious Abernetltj. "Is venison- wbolesoine. dvator-." asked a :iolJenia; with tue gout. "Tfiyoiilike it?" wis-the reply. "'Yes." "Then it ia wholesome.' There is-no letter health iaw regulating ionl than that. Iwet tlie l'aratari jussay wlot thev will of "aourilmieiu ' -nitro-ren" andblooluiakin;'' orDlMdtili'nnhg,, qualities of food or drinkthe rifTiit ru is to ea5 what you like if it rees with vou. and let. the l?aratarians sro hau;. 'Why, it i but a Saw weeks si me some profestr from Saucbo I'anza's- island proclaimtd that "walking was not a healthy exercise tmlen it was verr brisk and rapid." The world will never b more bealtbvfor the promulgation of such stuff as that. The great want ot most oi the world, even of our own part of it. is to get food enough and clothes enough, and time enough to sleep, not to re pine upon modes and Qualities to tit the the ories of schools or of "authorities." "Health authorities'' are mighty apt to be humbugs. cuBioTjs, useful, and sciKxririo. Science is pronouncing against covering the walls of houses with paper. The paper itself gives oft' deleterious particles, and the paste, by the dampness, undergoes organic decom position. Ornamental tiles, impermeable cement and thin galvanized iron are suggested as substitutes. All porous walls absorbin ' vapor axe objectionable. ' Cholera in Egypt," gays tbe Ijmeet. "has,, notwithstanding all sanitary cordons, progressed s-teadily along the'Hnesof human trafic, and should it unfortunately extend to Europe we shall feel more trust in an efficient system which involves the careful examination of all suspected vesn-ls and persons, together with the adoption ot measures for dealing with infected persons and. things, than in a system of quarantine which herds the healthy and the sick together under circumstances which ofTer every inducement to fraud and invasion." Attention ha again been called this -time by Möns J. rirard to the supposed changes of level of the earth'a surface reported, from. certain parts of Europe. Milages-m the Jura, which were hidden from each Other tlO longer than 40 years ago. have - gradually ri.li in sight, while in a village in . Bohemia the inhabitants liow see half; of a distant Caiircb spire, of which only the -top was visible '5Q Years ago. The apparent rising ot these pf-ces must, it is thought, be the result of tbe warping of the solid crust of the earth. To detect farther changea in-the Bohemian locality a line of levels has -been run. . " Prof, Proctor reasons that the moon has grown old six times as fast as. the earth, a comparison of the nmsesandi radiating surfaces of the two bodies making it evident that the earth'a internal beat- was originally Sufficient tO last six. times, as long as the moon's sup ply. Ou the Very moderat assumption, therefore, that only, 1 2,000, 00). of years have passed since the- earth and; the moon were at the same stag of planetary life, this astronomer ahöws ua that tQOfyOOO of year must etapse before- the earth.- will have reached the stage through which, the moon is now pass! tig. . ' '. . Paper caa pi pea are made by passiac an endless stritt of hemp paperr the width of which equals the length of the tube, through a bath of melted asphalt and then rolling it tightly and smoothly on a core to give the required diameter. When the number of layers thus rolled is sufficient to afford the desired thickness the tube is strongly compressed, the outside sprinkled, with fine sand and the whole cooled in. water. When., cold tbe core is drawn out and the inside served with a waterproofing composition In addition to being absolutely tight and smooth, ami much cheaper than "iron, these pipes have iireat strength: for when the sides are scarce ly three fifths of an inch thick they wiil with stand a pressure of more than fifteen, atmospheres. If buried under ground thev will not be broken by settlement nor when viol ently shaken or jarred. The material being a bad conductor of heat, the pipe do not reaiily freeze. OKOIUiK W. JI L.IAX. U Philoaopbixea on the Heault in, Olwio nd Worfthlpa TiMew and Hendrickn. An old sen tleman with snow-white hair stood last nicht in tbe rotunda of the Grand Pacific. It was a man who helped to make the vAl history ox the country t.eorge w Juliau. of Indfaua. one of the original lead era ot the Abolition movement. Mr. Julian benau life as a Whin, but went into the FreeSoil movement of 1SIH. and was elec'Cd to Cop eress from the Kichmond (Ind.1 District in li-fO. He was defeated in 1S3I, and drop ped out of active politics until lSiiO, when he was again elected to Congress and remained there until P71. He then went into the Gteclev movement, and has since acted with ti e Democratic party. OS THK TARiri". A rer.orter for the Tribune introduced himself to the political -veteran who aaid "Ilikeyourpaper.it is so straightforward and aggressive upoa the tariff lueUiou

whkh I regard as the corainc iue. Titdays of the protective tariff are fiuufofered. It may take a little time, but, in the laupxuge of tbe Sun, it must go. I hope the Democratic party will take a positive stand next year on ibis question. It they realize the exi-aencie of the times they certainly will." OHIO. The uöjcet of tbe late De-notratic victory ir?0ho beiug1 introduced, Mr. Julian said: "I " not think the rictory was dus entirely to Jocal causef.but regard it as a sign that the Pepstbliean party is disintegrating. Nearly all tlie old leaders are either dead or hare left the party, and the new ones are divided into fictions ana1 fighting among the-tn&elres. I left tlie party at the same time Hosdly did. He is a very able kiwyer and an elegjnt ge tleman The abuse heaped upon hi ui 1! ped to elect Jmjii. So n-ny old-timers knew him as the pvvil and fr.tnd of Chase they catne

t to the frcnt for him when the voting begau. His election has inade him astroug iikiu, but I do nt suppose he aspires to the I'residency If he did he- would have some strength. J am for the 'old ticket." and rliink if Mr. Tilden health permits it should be nominated " AM, rOE TH.HKX. Men who- are close t-i'Tilden say that he abHilutely reMtses to le canüidate." "I see tiiey do. and yet certain eople who are in a position to know-say differently. Governor llenificks oughMo know, and he evi iently thinka- he will tat it. Joe McDonald is a tine- man and ban irren t strvusth outside of liuliaua. I have no doubt that with Tilden out of the way he would come to the front, but if Mr. Tilden will take the nomination he can have it. you may rest assured of that. I do not think, McDonald is as strong in Indiana as Hendricks, though be possibly has a bigger pull outside of the State; but Tilden and Hendricks together is too strong a team for any one to null against." "How do you feel about Itutler?" "I was glad t see him elected Governor and hope he will win again. I have no doubt be will have some following next year for the Pre.-identi.al nomination should he le a candidate, but he wilt st&nd no chance. They will never nominate Putler. It is hard to predict anything xmtii Mr. Tilden" position on the subject i well defined, liecause his entry on or exit from the scene changes the w hole appearance oi things." LITTLE FOLKS. " bat bpride, my son?" said a gwdleuian to Iiis little bov. -'Walkins with a cane wbeu you ain't lasue," he replied. When a little tzirl of three summers saw her first rai-ibow. one- eveninsr. last month. ehe exclaim rdr "Oh. mamma! 1 saw a nice op? streak of red thunder clap:" "What is a conscieac-'r'aked a schoolmas ter of his class. "An inward monitor." re lied a bright little fci.ow. "And what's a monitor?" "One of the iron-clads!" Marcy was naughty ocvedav very naughty! Mie struck hsr niani ma "What would you io if you didn't kave- any mamma?" asked Auntie Nell, soberly. "i d get gramma make a rag one-,." was the quick answer. Little Mary was reproving her younger brother for "tibbiiig.' "Now. Itussetl." she said, drawing down her face and frowning on the tiny culprit. Must von member, never. ever tell one uf your wrong-side-out stories to me. A 1oy who was "coofoundins"' tbe mosqui to was told-by kis pastor that doubtless "the insects are mail with a good end in view," when he replied: "I can't see it, whether it is in view or not. At any rate. I don't like the ead I feel." There is hardly an adult person livinz but is sometimes troubled with kidney difficulty, which is the most prolific and danzerous cause of all disease. There is no sort of need to have any form of kidney or urinary trouble if Hop. Bitters is taken occasional!'. Tiik. remains of tbe immortal Harvey will be re moved from the vault under Hempstead Cburcb. in Essex, and placid in tbe Harvey Chapel in a sarcopliasus provided by tbe Royal College of Physicians. The promoters of this enterprise have obtamed tue bauctioa-of Harvey's urvivias next of kiu. Mrs. O. M. Curtis. Elkhart, used Brown's Iron Ditters-sucewsfnily when unusually exhausted and debilitated. XffraiatXC Case Of A fortuue doing a poor man. more harai t'uau cood comes fiom Oswaldtwistle, in Lancashire, England. An old shoemaker who lived theie inherited about four years ago a sum of 87.50U. Kecea'lj he was found deal iu his bed, and he wasalrnoMpenniles. Ills name was Grirahaw, and lie was respectably connected. Purine the four years he diank heavily, tameUmet spending over 10 a. week in this way. Enterprising local agents wanted in this town for un article that is sure to sell; live druggists and grocers preferred. Address Humiston I-ood Preservative Lo., ii Kilby street, Dos ton. Eittle bot' "Grandpapa, to-day mauima Klla and I were at the Zoological Garden. We saw two monkeys one as large as rue and thootharrmost as large as you." Ella "bay. grandpapa, tbere are no such bigjmaakeys as-you,. is there r" PROBABLY NCVEh In the history of proprietary medicines ha any article met success at home equal to that Which lias beeu poured upon Iloon'a SarsapARtLiJa. Why. such has been tlie success or this- article, that nearly every family in whole rrClghborhoods have been taking It at t'.:e same time. Every week brings newr evidence ot the wonderful curative properties ot th&mifdiclne. ' Hoods Combines the Best Remedies Sarsaparifa of the vegetable kingdom, and ia auchi proportion as to derive their greatest medicinal effects with the least disturbance to, the-whole system. In fact this preparation is se well baV cnocd in its action upoui the- alimentary crasal, tbe liver, tha kidneys,, the stomach, the bowels and the circulation ef the blood. that It brings about a healthy action of th entire human organism, that f aa hardly bd credited by those who have- not seen the reMarksble results that have followed its use. If tbe Sarsapai ilia does act prove sufficientfv laxative, take a few doaesef ITood'S Veo-' itiule fn.i.s. It is. well ill all eases of biliousness to take these- pills in connection -Aiih the Sarsaparilla tor Ibe first ten days. That dull, sleepy, ik feeling can be WhoPy nereonie by the ne-o these remedies. Will you give them a trial and be yourself again? An ex-aldertnan. of this city says p Hood's "arsaparilla. It la the strongest Sarsapa- : ilia I ever saw. Kach dollar buttle contains one handled aver.-g?) dose. Sold by all druggists. - Trice one dollar, or six for five dollars. Hood's KarsaparUla. prepared only by C 2. II001 & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 'vfUse Hood's Tooth-I'owtjer. tatriS FREE ros TRIAL !Aa nf-Jltn mail mtmir evre roe ,Ar-MM Drttlttrnmni '-, Imi ot Vitalitf aal Ytgor.or an-evil ro alt of .adiaoretioa, eioiM, 0-r-MM. rial box of ill) piltt. Dr. M. W. B 00 MANLY VIGOR, ENERGY, Etc., RESTORED in SO duva. OPIUM HABIT, DrunVeanea-, OBSCORt Diaeaaea In either tea cured at Medical Institute, 48 Klara Street, Cincinnati. PAY ATTER CVßX. Call or eead itamp (ar.tree book.

1 ,1

m

A Wlt-K-S TTtonxi . I or a n amber of years my wife ha beeil t'ocaiedl witn chronic rheuniatifcin, it being in aome portiiM - of her body constantly (except perliapj la the rrry war?xiest weatber ia kuintuer;. Iji.t Chrbtm. abe -contrscied a verysevere cold, airt a d:aned coaditiou of the kidneys became mauifest, rtiien ub- -jected ber to execs-ire anfferics, as ttie avmMoa. of grel lecame more prominent, her urine betn colored; eccoinpaniel by a heavy brick dastaedi mint. After tryiuj several remedies Without relief. I procured for hera bottle of Hunfs l'.emedy. which she commenced lakin-, and btfore tbree days had parsed she became much better. 6 he continued us: ug tae medicine until she had used :x bottle, and now feels entirely cured of both rbeumathiat aad kidney complaint. She believes her rrecot excellent be-alih due slely to the n of lluat'a -Remedy. Wll.I.lAV C. Cl.EVKI.tNl. Nerwick.Cona , May ?.1S$;.

C.ItATIKVINCi Itl-rt.TS. I'd 4er date e-f Mar II, Mr. E. A. Thenssoo, tbtr well-known crecer aud provisioa dealer, of-7 Green street. New flaveu. twa.; writes as follow: "Several weeks line I was. taken very ill with kidney disorder?, aad an examination of ray urine abowed a very di-acmed condition l my kidneys, aud I had also -symptoms of ad iaeaaed state of my liver. The p;i.ss.'ji of my urine was accompaaied witKTere DM in-in the ttnailof my back aodiolna, follwed lya buruia- acosatiou. ana after- bavin? stotd awhile ia the vcel the rine showed a very heavy dcpcMit of a sediment similar to- ground brick-dust. and. in short, t found that I wa in such a diseased ronditiou aJ to require immediate inedual treatmeut. and aa I wsanxioos to obtain the testasa most speedy remedy, I looked aaä inquired rarefully. and became satisfied that Hunt'a ReweJy whs au article of excellent meritand therefore. I i-onriuded to give it a trial, and commenced takinj it, aa t before I bad taken one bottle I found such a (treat improvement that I decided to cou Untie iu n. and by taking oa!y two bottles the reuit tiaa beea moat gratify in in givin me restored tiealta. I have ordered a supply of Hum's P.emedy for mrstore, and aball hereafter have it for aale, aal consider it an excellent article for diseases of tha liver and kidneys."' A SPECIFIC FOR EPILEPST. SPASMS: COXVULSIQKS, FALLIXS SICIXESS, ST. VITUS DARCLvALtROROUSH, CFIUU EATIKS. SYFHILUS, SCRÜFUU, KINSS IYIU U&LT BL033 DISEASES, DYSPIPStA, KERV0USXESS;.S1CI EEAQACHE, EHEUHIT1SH, NERVOUS WEAIXESS, . NERYOUS PB0STRAT101. ERAIX WOBRT, BL0Q3 SC RES, BIUOÜSXESS, COSTIYEXESS, K20KEY TROUBLES AND IRREGUUEITlESn. TTib Dr. S. JL MmI MCa,ProDrietors.ST. JOSEPH, 3IO. Correspoadence freely answered by rtiyiiclana. For testimonial and circular send Um;. iMUTBCure HAY-FEVER, FOB CATARRH I recommend to those suffer ing (aal have beent with Hay Fever. iy'a cream Baim. t have tried nearly aü täs rema -lle, and give this a . decided preference over them . all It aa given me Immediate relief. C T. ütephena. Bard vara afer -Jiant, Ithaca, xi. V. Iml.ln'llo ltftlA MnM Inks ItTe noetrtla. By absorption it effectually c lea naea . täe nasal pasMgea ot catarrhal virus, cauatnc nealthy aecretioaa. It allayi lnflammatloa. pr terta the mem bran si linings of tha head from additional colds, completely heala the tooas and re Btorea tha sense of taste and ameil. BeoeflolaA. reraltt are reallied bv a few aptttooa. a thorough treatment will cnra. C&eqcalda TOf -colds In besul. AtTeeAble. to am. Bend lor ctreia lax and teetlmonUla. By mail SOo e-pacta itampt. ELT 0 C&ltJkJl daum uwtJKo, n. a An Old Soldier's EXPERIENCE. 44 C drert, Tpjois, I wish to expresf my appreoina of tu valuable qualities or Ayer s OherryFtictoral as a cough remedy. "YYliile Wilb C'anrchi;l'a.arny, Jas before the battle of Vitk-bur-j. 1. contracted a severe cold, which toruiiuatsd ia a dangerwea, COOjrb. 1 IpQJid liO reUpf till on our march, we came tjr country itore, where, 00 asking for aome rmel. 1 was. urgd to try At Ml' CUEKKV JfttTOUJll.. Hl did. so, ajid waji rpiJUy eared. Since, then tliave kejrt the IMTf ToaAl.coastaatlj.lijt me, for faiaily we, and, I Uave found it to be, an iuvaliiaMo zeinedy U throat aad lanediseases. J. W. W HIT LEW." Thousand of tvstäoxMi'al certify to. the prompt eure- of a'l bronchial od laug: äffe. (ions, by lU of ATEB' CStr Tfctokau Iteiuji very pulaiabU, tlse youngest cliiklreu take it readily. r-aCTABEO BT Dr. J.C. Aycr & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggista. ' JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIaTf IT at eoatavely prevaat this terrfbU tlasass, aat Isill po-a. tardy ear Bins esses oatc-t t-L Intor? yUrm thsa wUl u saaar Ii-, seat tn hr ariaik rat d-ly Boraenl. Pr-ntin U r.t rOaa cur. L & iOÜS. r riaanrt mmmi a! UI a . I W W U V ! . mun . -. . ri. . 1 Oa.awH m.WkA RlAtfVl TM OLllVT.lO immivj,v. . .- . , will liaa it sa ioeBicipi- win. i fj 1 - will bs -ol -rlf f" Jr. sioi tT liJrHi'iC h. a, jAttEta, Mb, l n w .tt. m, iwi-iklk ERRORS OF YOUTH. PmcriptVns Fr Inrlho - cor of UrmM U. Wilt. I" M sr-hnoL sod Sil d.mtlf ImiwIlN bv od.-cras or sic-.-. h" tU"V 1 Aas trctl, Acnr Hera.

n Ea FAJi tCOHQUERORj:

70

rnCC "THE SCIEKCE CF HEALTH" V 1 1 L I? Exptsias lbs prim-ia f tifs Ml III LL. dsath. aad lbs onr a of . sat a ssa asa ,bwu y, j0mt 4 wAA

4f llif Ue:oioil,lioa