Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 26, Number 40, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 August 1884 — Page 3

5HU

ITTRTrTR,'

( sever- (

O. 1XXAXJC, PubU-W.

experience of lue lit iru vear ha

I prorcu. The last epidemic just reached

INDlAXJLj ft" Jnelopn.ent. it died out of its I own if count, alter liavintr nttaekfd a

srf ... I few th-tini io the SUIm".! .marten of TBK HVMMER JWlLWltr. I the luetropoU- lb,- endemics woich 1 i , . . 1 1 .

JajW'l'" ,-4 thy 'wMJue day, u.Uy , ominH to their original

" "-e ' ,,..,.. i. ... . r -

SW miUKN I - Uit, 111 il-r-tv l"tu

Kill held tlw Mrt't latest rv.

grave, a4 tni-th, m every leafr

fatal rkiiv of Mris wckin their

I S the titrht

Aatunw th la lr"

nZ- tswehsatl htw4 jewel MMMHM-r fair.

Mr tlw bright "star of meata glitttr'.l

-Wk ! In triM dnr kHM Ia fall

umi wiiw wiui'u ctwrv uiwd

starting tMiiutn.

j of the utility of stri a sanitary mcturni was given by the epidemic in Egypt.

Ill lhlk UltntlMllttta h4ii.rl.lj.VAn.l ikf ...

I vet !inra 1. th W. inf,if'1'- P1" - thousand t Ko- ' M.li(ri w.-re catujiing: many forbU r -.i'rr torn mm seen; eigncn ironi all part" of the civdized ft jewel MMMMM Mr. it... 1:..: . o

world wen; then iivinsr not fifty miles

i augmented intercourse took place be-1 1 tlvtmi Pvii anil Liir-,itw anil ktill th I

I

. 1 , . k .L.

ill II wt llver ii iraii tiuittiiH ill irw un-

At hh of Sower. But. nwftter tbM itrv con Ion or befell but a tew nersont

tail i .. .t ....

We n ol, tbereforw, hv in or country but littfe fear of a visit by the Asiatic cholera if we bat uae the oranon precautions which mo.iemsaaitar)ifnoe haa taurht us. All vetMel arriving at our shore hotild be carefully inxpectal, all thi i-omtng from iofected port-i hould be forced to undergo a -trirt quanintino, all etuijrrant should be rifridly examined and the streets and alleys of our t-itit-s should be kept as thoroughly clean a careful and uninterrupted atti-ntion tan make them. Thu prepared we may hare reasonable hojie of escaping th- ureaued visit. The united ext-rtion of the roost enliirhtithuil HAtiiinti m i' tttiftira lr Tit.. V -fl t

the disease from irt-adiug lMvnd its

1st 'Hh

VmmmI ci tutut a-r-aj1 Anif.tr tkl.M

Uthfnwla wowl. Xurmu UMtpertuiM Of Hm mH a-rapcrtne wantlaa- thi-r. itmr faAcJ frsat the west the last psW; Hfht, SMs snft twitturht depead into nurht; mwi t Moon iik tow beMnd the hilt, steknew wu upon u. calm and still.

M th pon-h with ''eouf in Will uaa otfeilUI -ftll. In arcnti Khtitlr

ia, Mtnuwljr. toar jfou'U jp l a cblii!"

SHE ASIATIC (MOLE K A. "MMMMir mf Its AnttMkl Cm-w Wher It gtnntw imm! Hmm It Travels ttmmSmm eTKiMfc mmI Other r4h-UHrtots Jfcallliiiliii OrrnrriNS thv KtsU TWre are comparatirelv few people

jKrtr living in tbi eountrv who have the disease irnm trva! awr witnesstHl a ease of Asiatic cholera, orijriual limits; still ad there is protHbly no dueas ofi adopt the toast efncU-n. i. f -1- i. ' i . l ... . i . :.. : ... I. il.A.l.tM.'

we bait tjetter

means ourselres

whieb mankind in general stands in to keep the destroyer from our bound-

gmater lesr ana wuten i tne wiijet i ot . uane.i. man mtipen-titton. The fact of the . Kitwitly. however, a di.-Krjvery ha? shaasied malady apreadiniFiUmntagion f levn made which pmraises aoon to conif pwtrsooal i-ontact and following hi its j tntmte mre to our safety than all atatvb the main road of coniroeree in-1 fornirr nivassnre Thus far we had to tteead Kujr'iH' Su to let t Ahau-rs' guard and tiht against su unknown foe as tin personal propagator of cholera, ! the real causo of the disease wai unespeeially as it formerly advanced with known to us. Now a discover ha-t the aowne-vs with which Kasttrn cara- been made which is of the utmost imTaM earrieil the tea across the Asiatic , portance. But In-fore we mention the ynigjtm. ; results of th: labors of the -omtntion Ik Asia, in the netghborhiwd ot Cal- wh!ch Vrmany sent lat yoar to Egj pt rvtta, in Arabia, near Mecca, and in j to investigate the nature and oauae of Syit, not far from Cairo, are th.? i Asiatic cholera, we Will .a a few words breeding places of cholera. There fain- j conorninjr modern jatlKlogj' for the toe s a frequent necum-nee. Th peo- ben-tit of thosf tvader who may not be lit ow up surroumled by such filth a 5 fwuiliar with thu subject. There are a aa JGoerii an ctticn ba-i not the faint, st gaat ntimV-r of disi a-es which run a Mea.oi.and an infectious disease linds c rtain detinitecoume. u-ualiy Spear as tat aoost farorahle condition for its de- epidemic and Ire infectious, i. e their Ttfamnent in thie uuhcalthv distriots. .cause has tn be looked for either in the Tkepiljcrims who in thousands vearlv I air we inhale, the food we eat or the roeeed from Kg pt to Mecca, and who water we drink. To these maladies fW -m iu n.w.r.lt 1rw) ami m.il thi wliifh are all characterised bv fever.

fit snuallor. earrv with them the I belonjr typhus, typhoid fever, diph-

east Ol tnoira ami iuu ;im m vuuaoctiag link in the transmission of the riinrani from. Aia to Africa. If we ongafar the lommercial imMirtance of AJeaaatlria we can not wonder that the aoters, once epid-raicin Kgypt. sh.Mild iJ awiftlv in l-'tiroiw. Thus far

asWtlenl hist'.rv has not recorded a !The-e mi.-ro-organisnis Am4m In.tan.-e "ni an orurinal outbreak I the one tw. -thousandth

.....kM lat Ika nlkVM ' illt'l

tilth seems to be the sute

thoria. siiiaJI-ivo. scart fever and the

like. The researches of the last few rears have demonstrated the fact that each of the- diseases has a mitiu'e living organism ot its own special kind, which is met with in great numbers in

the blood and in the hues affeeti-d.

are abou' part of an

inch in size, andm'st of them aptear tiH.lor ttte mi n u) as fine rcds of

. . . . I , .1 . t -f-U.. mam Km

mm of its development and clean- j various nsiw anu it. j . . v imm the most uowetlul barrier to it isolated and specially culture I. wbkft Murfc 1 is liest done on a soil made of gelatine Th fact ha, b. en established that the the watery l fi awaaaa being alone acts as the carrier Th Tffi Z of the cholera poi. There is no-eertam ngthof Urne in rtsowa writ authettti.-ated case on record where w. nmnntr. Some form little

i t . umitid. others assume a star ionct

yw w-mw m, " "

veHNrW fervr. had transmitted the infectasaia Maiertal of tbe.Uialic A sea. Ia

-Idea time when no railroad-, no ateasa-sbtps, hastened the travel, the Nuure of hokra kept pace with the rafMity. respeetirely slowness, of hnMum mtercourse. The disease eh her fallowed the mad of the great tea caraiws which brought the high prised leaves trom Asia to Ruasia, or it traveled the usual way of mnteree across me l(etTaaean sea. Wherever a hure beh of water separated two cottntriea the epWemic disease marched from eae tn the other 1a the same length of

thsse that it took a shn to sail across th. Wr. Kn-k instances we aaw in

others again take oa the most grotetue shapes or adhere together, like the blood eorpuscies. They all multiply Ihemseives very rarddlr: for instance, one looks like a rod. with three minute dots at equal distances from each other. Suddenly the rod becomes separated into thrve part', and from each Ait a new rod begins to grow- According to their nature and shape these mTcroorganisms. ormkroajmea, or bacteria, are called bacilli, or micrococci. The one causing tvpbotd fever, discovered by Klebs. is a'hacillus; so istlteoae discovered br Koch, prodocing tubercular consumption, while ia decomposing

tisanes micrococci are louau. iwv

Iw-aoToT tlTconi fromthe diseases, anthrax and relapsing fever teSX ehTaaet the definite proof has been obtained fwal of fMrwc acrms the channel ne onanism cause

ta Eagtaad. and from Great Britain to

America, in we umer oase Mec iiw tiom nsaterial is not wafted across the

that .naisial micro organisms cause

these diseases, and tbs latter are otft-

eisllr renrodoced by the iatreslncttoa

last ereat cholera entdem e in

we atay Kirm tne caactujsou was rst pharie'aeid sad the Ua tare of taeehlo. ride of iron are especially destratlive to the baw- llus of eheieta t oaaidering the re-et diseoreries m tnodeia nath44gv'. it is not only the duty of the authorities to enforce a strict quaraatiae uma all vessel coming from suspected nrt or HaUainiag cases of infectious di-eaes on board, but tber should also Nee to it that the greatest possible eleavnl:nes is preserved in large c'thu. Bat evert- individual eitben kbouhl contribute his share, ia the general welfare. Xo gar-

oagtf n.r any simuar lmpuntes hhw be permitted to aeeumulate ia the cellar or in the vard of a private bouse: .1 I u L - k. J

mere isniim ov no nn ib mnt w.w rags, worn-out etothiag, old boxes, shoes, brushes, etc.. are kept, and all kind of dost and imi nriues slowlr

collect Everything no longer of use should at one" be reroovod. and the smallest comer of the garret or the cellar should be as clean as the sasss place in the parlor, Wherever daa aeeuamlates. especiallv if moirtnre hi added te it, bacteria will develop. tmiimdtifhM Cor. Ckicmft ilereiVf. fcsisJbil lsh4(Bm hav often found it advisable to work behind a shield. Lord Baron remarks that there are cas s ia which it is wise "to borrow the name of

tkn wiwl.l anri mmr Mlwr it a Stteeeh

when a man would not be. seen ia tne business himself." How often, in the day of the most despotic monarch, has the nominal King of a country been merely the shield behind which some mrmr man rj nwsii Itiahefieu ruled

r ranee in the name, of Louis XI1L. and at one time Wley was nearly as absolute in Fngland until he committed the mistake ot casting aside his shield and (reclaiming "Ego ! before "Bex meus.' A name or a title has often strange influence over the popular imagination, and acts which would be bitterly resented if done on a man's own authority mav te safeiv carried oa under the shield of some familiar name, Cromwell found it .advisable to profess for a time to work und--r the direction of the Parliament, until the vrowuing mercy " I of Worcester sonde him strong eaough : to throw off the mash. Even then be took refuge, behind that often used shield I necessity ' and aeall from Heaven tc ' earn out" his own wishe-

"A sense of.dutv is a favorite shield with many pes.ple. a buckler which they interi'mae, between themselves and mant- i;a twi1.le laims. "Iis'oess

also i a useful shield. Protected t y this plea, a man can escape maor domestic aanoyances and indulge t manv- snug pleasure expeditioaa. Health is also a nv: admirable shield. It enables as to decline disagreeable invital ions, to shirk unpleasaat duties, to throw off lawful recponsibuities fat fact, there may be tram in the expression; 4eu)ovinjs bad health. Vouth and age way both he tamed to .,.iini aful bneklera. "Too

voting to be expieted to think of such thing: or, "too old he troubled about these matter " 'TTsey said to the easnel bird (L e. ostrich), .'arry. and it raited: 'lean not. for 1 am a bird. They said to it: 'Fly,' and it replied: 'lean not. for I am a beast. n runs aa Eastern proverb, and manypeople ar e .oally apt in their use of

varvmg snteioa. Tn ahiebl-hearer does not arwavs

succeed ia per! ecthr shrBerlag atmself behiad ah bockhW. gumstimtw hi nighbors oeteet the device and resent k. It is ncorded that on of the rare oecMionsee wWeh the telf-eeatiulled aad crafty Philip, of Spam, gave vent to a borst of rage was when the Priaee of (H-mnge sheltered himself behind the name oT "The Estate." In 15' the

Prince had an audience with the King at Hashing, when Philip leptxsached him with secretly iatriguiag against Spanish interest. TlwlMaeeiepl .tng that he only acted in accordance to the will of the Slates ( serai. Philip, "boding with rage, seised the Prince by the wrist, etelaumiag: Soa los Estados. ma vet. eos.vo.' (Sot the estate, but

Our Ytfaug Bemim.

TMK VMSKMOCS JlftJfA

Vmri wti attest hs SMf MeqrUSVH usr:

At use i aaj s

..i. asutfisfsi

otasass.afufcUarstra-t Whrfv ttm-k -I!--f.ras' mmrrJ, l-esail. WUa rr-soi ome t tasaa, tiahlHi shf. h UUrscr La

Manr a 1-srJue asr' wisx. i-iMr tsaeiatrtw tt "k ri laarwi. Ill nel

-Xotae.7 friuqrt.-.-vm

a ther bop i-r ess to Vs it M-er m t-re"X. Et ery m art tt it Urr

a uwf aas i

Vet taeie r i

. a-);rn -t th'mfZ

m tr-si j a-' !,

IatMhaaf fr sa n.n itt! aiM aeslUkoC wasers it WfBS. Yet tt kas awt jos -rt. O the husf' hmjm .-r-w! Brsaulsitkt i m-J m Wufe Ksriesr. rlivai-sat awl.

Ksvn to teal ier m.

hit

initi(W : hut 1 r.

M IWiW.

HT-sr A

rwen cvcrade.

Hale see B bat what f BT asked

Lea Kaymona. -You U aea what of Bv aaswered Toaa. "It s a kdly plaee ta dance a horaoiDs:" aad hasWs his eompaaions

cMild re-vlia kk latsatioa, ha had

'iiaahed out nnon the scanotmaaT aad

was walking fearleasly about it. The boy stand in sheer amaaanseaA at such reeklessaeM, and begged him k w careful-

But their fears for his safety onto BM.le Tom more anxious to how ill feasted courage, and be began a rather feebls imitation of a sailor' k borapipe., - Wool ! n't it be a long jump to th aavement?' he said A he spoke he looked down a fetal thing: for his head, which bad ubbH bow been so cool aad steady, bejraa sa whirl strangely, He ould not xwaaova hh eyas from the awful chasm beiow him. It seemed to fascinate him.

The bov looked at each other ia.

htrror. They saw th terrible danger which meoaced him; they knew it was only a question of moments now hfore

be must fall ana oe aasneu to asoaas em the pavement below. Us stood ia a

kiad of stupor, looking down into the

Shouting, tauzhtnr. pushing against a h other, the boys rubed oA of the sehool-hiMii-e pell-mrlL "Look out. Bees Cexsoe' shont-ed Tent Laae. ia a too of pnteaded alaraa. "there's a spider ea the pamp-aaadle-Bnn. quich. it may bite Tou." There was a roar of laughter at this would b witty re w ark. and the eyes o! a atsuiv or more thotirbtJe bvaere

lent upon the rgur of a slender, aeii-fte-laokittg lad wl.o had ison me of the hrst to get out, and wuo had atv pruached the pump for the purpise of getting a lnnt. His tace fhtsbed paiafully a Toaa's jest fell oa Ids ear. aad the hand that k.i.t ii. JrnkiMMB trMDUnl oer.

ceptibly. aad has lips scare. toacaed j tlJ watiw I

-ni mta-A aarthinr rather than

double up his little fist." cr.ed Tom, and crowdiar close to has he deliberately knocked the books trom na-ler his arm. The deader lad's face Hushed at the ia salt, but be sail BKaaing. He stooped, niched the boots up. assd then walked

oa again. He. was raite awar of. Tom Lanes; great satiety to pick a qaarrel with hiat. bat was deermiaed togivwluat no j encase for doing so. For Bo knew that he could not with safety enter into any trial of strength with ahoy so much older than kimelt Hs lungs were weak, and the doctor had said they eould bear ao strain whatever. But it k.Mi ia h mIImI a nHranL to bear

msults of every deseriptioti wnhautopen mscBtnirnt, to feel that he was looked upon with contempt by his compaaions heausnotaaatsorsnWricouMindtaee himtonghU And he wa too sensitive aad shv to explain Ui them his reasons for not doing so, knowing well that ha expuaatian woald be irreeted with ridienle and bunrhter. So ht bore b tb-

I ia stfeare. aad

nsot WknewwI-heeedtued. He slid aot kaow that this forhearanee showed him pusat nwd of a true heroism, tor, like mo-t boys, he had a strong admiration for deeds of daring, aad swkttk irirs. aaoag them alL H boasted that be hadthe cooks head, the rtroagest arm aad the greatest amoant of courage of aar fellow of his age ia Hdib.-T) , and none dtsfmtaw his chains. He was always read v for a fight, and generally a rUor Im aar soateat. He had

ao pity for wealuresa. ao enarity jot timMHr aad thought all those who feared aha fair game for his powers of teasiag. Boss aaizkt have been fairly, treated by the echer scholars .bat for Tea, who was never weary of exerting i

eanmity ngaiast bin aa-I. nn.leri anting

fascinatins: wult. his eyes wild and tar

ing, his fan white with terror. He, ion, kaew tie awful danger in which he stood, but he was powerless to help busaself. The slightest change of position, vea the raising of his eyes, and he must faiL The gulf seemed drawinic him oa; his brain grew more torpid with every instant, ard his eye seemed starting from their sockets. Back of ham .hiMLttarwi Km horror-stricken comrades.

waiting in aa agonv of suspense for the tatal end of this terrible drama: before and below him yawned the great ehatsm. at the bottom of which the people moving along looked like dwarfs. Snddeniv there was a movement aasoag the bov a, and Ross ('arson, with white face and set feet, d 'imbed uuickJT and aobelessiy out of the atseple onto the seaaToldtng, and with steady step approached the oov who stood oa the brusk of such a fearful death. If ae touches him. Tom will fan, whispered Loins Raymond. Low as the whisper was. Boss heard it. aad half turned his head toward : Louis, pausing an instant as if to think. Then be made a quick, firm step forward, and throwing both arms around Tom's waist, dragged him backward. It waa all Atr la aa instant. In th

face of a fearful and imminent danger Ross saved Ids coeTiy, and slowiy, MMafnllv fne M-.-TT tn WSS tr!L

drew him back to th steeple, and with aa . A .

tne help ot th outer ooys gov mm reside once more, whit a a corpse, it is true, aad utterly unnerved, but safe. There was little mid by aay one. la stlence Bass helped Tom descend th winding stair, and then walked hoaae, a qsuckly as possible, I don't feel well enough to n h

school acaia this afternoon." he said hi

hi nwiher. "o Til weed out year flower-beds for yon." "You are pate. audi Mrs. Carson. "I'm afraid yon study too hard.' Ross did aot answer, hot threw ot hi coat aad bagaa to weed the beds, hoping bv hard work to overcome th aevvousnesB which had posssesed him ever since leaving the new town-halL He was still weeding; couple of

knars later, when be heard the tramp

at manv feet, and tonkins? bp. he aaw

ha schoolmates

how te aaaflatV the veriest tnnes. was

hssHTiBa' him

coward in H:Ifsworo' Assdemy.

; np as -the biggest

hsr tha air. From the moment

f the o-tbreak of cholera ia Eaglaed,

abosst seven day most at leant elapse 're th first case of the disease can ha nor eountrr. far the fastest

We kaew. therefore, long sine that - ... a. aJ UU

aetther la Karop nor m America nms Asia Ic chosera develop itself without It germ baring first been introduced hwa the eoaatries. Ws also were awaeesf the to that haasaateteTers

pfwpegate th eeatagton. ana tWhad tauwht a that filth fa-

Ifoa. iwatertal at not, wane acrw ie , ;v (alo cm

I". ?T ?T SuSZJZX ' the oiher xvmotlc mahvil. . thbt

caowal connection hat mot yet been demonstrated. This modern theory haa also been applied to Asiatic cholera, but for a long tins without suecees, until a short Uate ago Dr. Koch, the rresldem of the German Commission sent to Kfjpt, and the discoverer of the tubercle bacUIn. handed the report of th Commies to the (termaa rovernment- la thh report is mentioned that the Commission has at last fated th bacillus of cbeJera. Remarkable to say. this tmcillii ht aot met with in th Wood of persons softertog from cholera noria that of thesa who succumbed to the disease, nti found only la the intosUnal canal, whwe

it accumnlatw m asaoniani-a;

This disoovery explain many Met

Tket

im Wactful as toisia Fiearh.

ira ks story of a Yorkshire parson

of the last ceatury having ampnte with a aehrhaor, wh said, aagnlv: "Yourdo-his your protection- Jt may be mine, bat it shell net h yoara," was the ladigaam retort, a th

-vua Ptuiea on nas cons

battle. Horace Wabmt relate a r of a fmeh otBcer who applied te ahal Toiras. oa th eveef a battle.

elaaadiaeai preventesl the

iid of tha drsease. In modern

thwes, wher public hygfeae has b-

ceeae sock aa important factor ia tne , wverahHT of nations, where pblic

aad see his sick

ry matters ar geaerstly Tinder aad hiehlv annreciated in civil

land sowatrtes. the fact Just ennmerated have been aand suoserrient to the anaeral wetfar of tha neopto. Th erteiaal breediag-plaees of the malady were Hrst determined: then the utmost pracawtions were taken on the first ,hra ot the outbreak of the disease to asnias H to its limits te isolat th dharict attacked. Beside, every State, evnry city, every eovaty established Its ewa Hoard of rtealth. Thh board had

to that the greatest cleanliness ex

wUil. Un thus far aot

Isended. We sow kaew th reaetwew the aaiaertHM rice water dhAarjtm ad we are abm to uaderstaad th good effect of a treauaent first proaeeed aad trmd la Loadoa. Buuanectant havn tnoh good results ht constqnence of their destroying Influence apon aB tow m-araaisms, and espechuly upon bac-

tefia. It seems, however, that some disinfectants aot better tinder certain droamttanoes, and Isto difavat in their eflb.t apnareatly depen l apon u- htmA nf hacteris thev are railed

gettl shalt

sterr of

Marshal Tofras, ne laavva ta asa 1

father. "Go. 'said the Marshal, the nretext : "rou do a

aeiwwarded by hmgthof days.

hapse-

1 Jttla Jack -"Ah ah! t

aanf eBaaanBBBn?BaBa 3mm1ut sCVtt B9sa)fla fhs

t j . :nt . l

Uttw Mem "i ana i

xw aaaiiatian m isear at band, and

Tern was to be anacrrly pnuacd for

Id sins k impact te 1k. i A aew tewa-hall was being heifc iai Haateero. and vorykiga. muajaiagi esTdae it wm to be, with a teeple secoW to none. Tea Laae beard h fath- f 4. rm ska mniraetsir for the I

huildhsg. say that a atagaificeat view ( eouM be oatakesd from mi half-sr-;

nleted see-se. aad tarn am any m w BateremTeai pronfd tohaMa loen of his yonaar fiiandi to go spaed

taJw a look for

-I

idMaof

Mr la at the Httle weodea ante. Tc

Laae first of alL "I've come to ask yoar pardoa. Boat Cnrsoa,' said Teat, holdiag oat hit hand. Tou v taught am this day what true courage is, aad made aw see what a inwardly aaeak lve been.' ' Tom's l.ps quivered as he mad thh

bumliattag coaiession. anu aa sjw were moist w.th the tears which he could restrain with only the gnat est effort. Boss took the proferred hand fat a warm and hearty grasp as h said: "I'd haa lina as WStieh for SBV OSML TotB.

Ioat asake so much of it. Butrmout-aad-oet glad to be Meads with yea. Aad friends, fast aad tro. tber war from that tiaw forth, aad ae oa ever

agaiaeven wahrpersd that noes Uarson

bear deed of his on th ae

about the aew hall bad kk umiiM arhiah '

eoariaokg,aad the peopk ef BBhjhV

1st thacr srvm he wm hero. Bat I '

aa araa kt hat Valhad hh & t I

thatof Ml anaai'"''

The neeeattota

to it: aad the bsjr seen

aaaw their

BaSaaJmanaa

ma jek-Mru bt yo 1 . i; as T had. '

Little Diek-HB bet I nai. W was way ofT to the stash ore, aad bad dead load, rffna.' , , , LittJ Jnek-"Poh! that no faw. Why. I had immaxmltariunw andcaAe. tlud they land to get the eWtswtlam

faaat ta tt. Wafit aad thst traveler ! anon to annihilate. For iitstanc. que-

Z lk suspect regions irfrif' "JT eanitindTaadlre they were permitted to th pedant J41m. Mter the nrotceted district. Jnat malnhron the bacteria of ueaaa 1KrKtB t. r!! Aatit tsWa, w h whk wet tt

vw iff . iii mi kttl should be

ed so at t isH-hrfr Kentncky. or the verr teas! to indod Dr. Hirscbb- rg. of Iisvllle, i that Btste. He has asarrted. s.Keeiely. a Cwtwaaa girl, a Irish aJdm a mniatresfcahd L .Ma Aasseiraa ssmwt. tt

on th

"A good plaee :

?Sl. i s

"ie

ateaeof

the bevs saw near. t bad T ILLaaj faMffet 1

Ta imp saw gov hsava to

Ham. omtetir. i

of

m at

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been larttsd, Tunhle aamphaa Van Slvek. Dnrfng the evening Vaa Slyok paten a heap of atyto, and aasoag other things bissW vary ostenttteuly that he was bora on th very day that Vs'a-hlagton Irrmg died. Beth of which oixurrenaw. rpoochwloWTTmbl, " hare had a very depreaaiag esfeet on Aiaerican IHer. tnre." , , M both tuntlamta are member of the Talon Clam, a hostile mt;nlt v ganled as inerBable Texm SSj

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