FACTS AND COMMENTS, A schoolmaster in “Southern Oregon hours, rights that a teacher must respect, s——— — Honesty is almost always rewarded. One Bennett, while parchasing a reil- road ticket in St. Louis, accidentally dro ped his overcoat on the floor anc of a fow minutes there was a vigorous gearch for that overcoat, because it con: en —— table published by the department of agriculture, bas one-fanrth the horses, one-fifth the cattle, oneninth the sheep and almost one-haif the civilized world. Russia has more horses, and that country and the Argen- tine Republic more sheep than the United States ; tut these are the only couatriesiwhose number of live stock 1s larger in any partionlar. All of the good old stories about the accommodations offered by modation trains will be out of date when a railroad which is to be built in West Virginia shall have been ocom- pleted, Gratuitous right of way is sought from all the farmers whose fields are to be cut by the projected road, and in re turn for the gift the milroad company trains each way shall stop every day on the farm to take on or put off passen- gers r freight, provided the persons esiring such accommodation will take the trouble to flag the train or give no- tice to the conductor. Industrions housewives may then stop a train when they wish to go to the nearest neigh- bor's to borrow a cup of sour milk, and there will be no excuse for the resources of the region to remain undeveloped. enormous namber of 2,089 shipwrecks took place throughout the world in 1881, or on an average six a dav. The value of tae property lost is estimated at 81,400,000,000. This was an increase of 369 vessels over 1880 and of about $500,000,000 in property. The loss of life aiso was very great, the figures cers, seamen and passengers (reat Britain was, of course, the severest sat ferer, more than 1,000 of her vessels having been destroyed, neariy 200 of which were steamers. The year 1881 was one of the most tempestuous ever experienced on the ocean, partivularly in European waters. There can be no doubt that the adoption of an interna ticnal system of meteorclogi al obser- vation acd reports would lasgely tend to the saving of life and property at BOR. True believers are greatly agitated over the expected coming of the Mehd: or Mohammedan Messiah. The prophet him-elt foresaw this event and prophe- descendant of his own bouse. El Meh: di is expected to unite the faithful, re- store Islam, and rule over the Mobam- medans throughout the world. Aocord- ing toa vears been circulated among the Moor- ish Mussulmans, he will make his ap pearance on the first day of the month Mohs: ram, in the year 1300 (November 13, 1882.) He will be forty years of his arms will be longer than the other. A religious devotee of great sanctity in North Africa is already known as El Mehdi (literally the teacher), and in personal ap ce corresponds ex- actly with the description in the proph- ecy. the part of the Messiah, and, a fanatical following, may threaten Earopean influence Earypt and Algeria. seriously Mutilated silver coinage is being re Jnited States, especially in the West and East. Large gnantities of it are being sent to the United States treas- basis of the amount of bullion which it to the superintendent of the mint at Philadelphia for purchase as bullion, but is now informed by that officer that under the rules governing the mint the smallest purchase of silver coin or de- there is $100, and upon all such remit- dollar. sent from the tressurer’s office, but as the number of them is largely increas- the treasurer is forced to decline taking them in the future, and all such remit- sending. United States Commercial Dezeyk, of St. Gall, in an article on the Swiss watch industry, reporis the American watches fell behind at the recent international exhibition of Chanx de Fonds. Ib a competive ex- can makers, Bix Swiss watehes gained an average of 472 out of a possible 500 average of 367. He says: *‘ Thanks petitors in the manufacture of watches, bot at the present time the Swiss have profited by the lessons drawn from American superiority, and have intro- duced the machine where they found it could conveniently be done. The Bwiss have, moreover, the advantage of three important detils over their competi tors—iun artistic turn of band, cultivat- and the business connections through- ‘out the whole world, and an untiring diligence and desire for improvement.” perfect machine is only at best an auxiliary for good band work, and long run. Three women in acertain New Hamp- lel. feats of labor and endurance. Having purchased at the village an outside dwelling house door, one and one- half inches thick, she pleced it on her back and carried it in that manner to her home, a distance of two long miles. Yet she is slender in form and agile and elastic as a deer. She is often seen walking the street engaged in knitting, her fingers and feet moving as if in vigor- ous competition with each other, When not incumbered, in passing to and irom the village, she frequently strikes into a ran, sometimes maintaining it up the steepest hills and for most of the dis- tance. Occasionally she essays jour- neys of ten and fifteen miles on foot into the neighboring towns, if not at a correspording speed, yet at oncesurpris- ing to people with ordinary powers of locomotion. The secopd woman has been five times married—once divorced —and is so self-reliant, vigorous and determine] that at the funeral of one of her husbands the clergyman re- marked that he had been a very dutiful helpmeet. The third is just passing the honeymoon with her sixth husband — having been divorced from the five lamented predecessors, Marvelous must be the for ce of a woman toward mankind, who, after such & round of ‘uafaithfal spouses, proves still vulnera- ble, and suffers herself to be eaytured by the blandishments of a sixth suitor, A man 18 iter for his learning; and the ~ sooner he learns that the only proper way to rare a Cough or Cold, is to use Dr. Buil’s Dosgh Speen, the better he is off. hoe Coral Reels, of California, in a recent lecture, peculiarly dangerous to navigation be- cause of their rising abraptly, though the sounding line may show 6,000 feet of water within half a mile, the reef may rear its perpendicular wall for the ship's destruction. The There are more wrecks upon that coast than in any other por. The largest town in reef, on account of the frequency of wrecks upon the coast, If it was not for the wrecking business the town wotld not exist. With the exception of cocoannts there is absolutely nothing raised upon the reef. The wreckers first to prey upon the wreoks, camie merchants to prey upon the wreckers, next lawyers and dootors to prey upon both olasses, and finally the clergymen to pray for all. The subject of corals was, also, the professor said, of solentific interest, be. cause in these coral reefs we hold the proofs of the vast oscillations and vari. ations in the earth's crust, on a seale of which we have no other evidences at all, A very widespread misunderstanding in which reefs Jay Govro has gobbled another railroad Louis and San Francisco road, { the Providence and Woon station at Woonsocket, B, 1.» d other propert ving » A ring destroys v thare, invol A CONVENTION Of farmers into ated held in Now York, and h the use of ensil tase | onnectad wit attle in tha coroner's investigation Tur jury and id Hudson nd the nu wk Central ANAROrS road I'HEOPHILY Harry ied & River ra Alig Pr % Parsons, Dane y aw at ard college, and & we fow days ago, aged caused the t food at Nradford, Pa. ne Hub, Spoke 1 pha, 8 foss of the publie mind, and of whieh it is al. most impossible to dispossess the pub. lo mind. The idea is that these ani mals are little iusects ; that they build ants and bees do, and when they are alarmed they disaj ppear into their little burrows, and these reefs are ac- oumulations of millions of these little insects in generation after generation, I shall show that thereis not the sem blance of truth in this idea. The professor then explained that the coral animal 18 a polyp belongiog to the group of radiata, that it consists of limestone deposits in the shape of a hollow oylinder with top and bottom disks, surmounted with tentacles, con- taining a stomach and enveloj wd with gelatinous organic matter, The tent. acles or arms are provided each with a month for the absorption of food. The coral is ec.raline limestone after the and removed. The animals whieh build reefs are not much larger than pinheads. The development and growth of the coral tree and head coral was clearly ex- plained, showing it to be analogous %o the same pre Coss 1n vegetation, It was further explained that coral formed and threw off eggs, which floated to some suitable place, ana there began the pro- cess of development independently, forming new colonies, which in time connect and form reefs, upon which are deposited accretions, in building np keys and islands, Reef building corals will not grow at a depth of over 100 to 120 feet. There have been reefl-building corals found at a depth of 1,000 feet, but they were dead — drowned by being carried beyond depth, This oovnfices them to coast lines and submarine banks Corals will not grow where the temper. wture is lower than sixty-eight degrees is ti air. Theref. re they the troup neal regions grow except in clear salt there is always a break in the mouth of & river demand free ¢ Xposure LO the beating of The more violently the waves beat the more rapidly the corals grow, because the agitation em ventilation. Corals will time 1¢ ocean, not the are confined to They will not Waler; reels uence PEC mite Finally, they gives ti grow in gradually wear away a wall of granite. The four kinds of coral reefs found in fringe reefs, bar- reefs, Jusiesing i lagoon- The explanat lon of the three last named rier reefs, circular ess coral islands. sem ——————————— National Beverages, A sketch of ** ntoxicanis,” in a vol- by RB. V. Rogers, just gives entertaining informa- tion of the multitude of sources from which in various lands the people have Ancient Egypt had a zythos, drawn from barley bv fermen- tation, resembling beer. That the people did not escape drunkenness is preserved of slaves carrying drunken masters home, and the like; but the effects of the two drinks were noticed Grecians used wine 1ge, dropped dead rothors and e oplexy, and the that disease, Dr, HExRy nall town near Harrisburg en who ad the ol malady, , was found per N.Y, bad h one « Arn the prisoners but atEl P lL, has experienced a severe } TOP ited to na and New Mexico to inted to visit Washin of end of the southern half of Dakot EEN ens of Marshall trichinm, three are prominent oti have been affected wish 1 diseasd 1 ham; ried in & precariov hissed in the Det tro the verdict in the stage was set yma of the audience, Mich,, destroyed the aunty, gives many tokens that But the statement were fond of pouring salt they did so to that they water into it suspicion that it differed from modem wine. The like inference is suggested by reading that among the Romans the magnates drank it by Maximim six gallons per day, two gallons at a the gallon— Tor- draught But both but this canse of Julians who knows chief them ? wine from Egypt; drunkenness among haps not the original idea of wine and malt liquor, but improved ways of mak- ing "them, to Gaul and Britain; and grape culture and wine makiog throve in France beeause natufal to tha soil and climate, while ale and beer were so suited to English conditions and were raising abundance of grain that they soon be- came the national beverage i: prefer- ence to the mead and cider with which the ancient Britons had been wont to regale themselves. Barley is the basis of several drinks made in different parts modern brewing, but they are totally different in their intoxicating effects The diecoverers of America found maize in use among the native tribes in making a sp+ cies of beer called chiea; indicates that the na- tives wonld bave suffered less from in- temperance if they had clung to their own diink than they have since adopt- ing the strong liquors introduced by There are some unexpected sources of these beverages. In Eng- land, spruce, fir, birch, maple and ash and the sap fermented for a drink. published during President Garfield's illness, is fermented milk, and is the basis of what may be called the koumiss cure, administered to invalids at estab- lishments maintained among tha Tar- tars; but doctors differ as to whether the treatment when tried by Americans only causes a The drivk is femporary a favorite fattening. one among have a legend that the angel who succored Hagar in the showed her how to make it, and that the recipe has been handed down from that time. The Chinese make liquors, and mischievous ones—+to indulge them freely in their native drinks would not be a hopeful experiment—from rice, from the palm, and even from mutton. Sake is a beer which has been long and widely used in Japan, and, strong, is called wholesome; and the Japanese make other drinks from motherwort and the peach. 'Ihe Russians delight in gnass barley and rye flour. of grass, herbs or flowers, roots of | sundry®plants, the juices of the sugar | colored Presbyterian chure inia was burned d by The two young men were {essed the crime, lenta of INCENSED resi Alma, Ark, ir of the y State in eff for commun rderer, FOVEerng leath sentence of a mu From Washington. Geyerar Roperr B. Mrrcaxry, of New Mexico, died the other day at capital, aged fifty-three years. the day after his convict gnother address **to which he affirms that ty on sccount of the 's man in this matter, the American pe he gives himself anxie verdict,” says “God " and appeals ney to employ more legal talent in his lefense, Ax estimate has been made of the expenses It is thought they will Of this Mr. David it is thought, about Guitean trial, £30,000, if the amount to about and Mr. Pe 85.000 each. ige irter will receive, Witnesses havo been paid a little The board bill of the The printing over £8 000, jury will reach $8,500. expense of the ut $1,500, Tue census report on the product minous coal in the United States hs bee n pub- lished. The total mined in the United States for the census year 1880 was 42,420,580 tor 240 tons were produced in the Appalachian coal field, Mz. Senate & memorial from the preachers’ ing of the Methodist Episcopal church, recently weld in New York, urging such laws *‘as will rid the land of the great f bitn- amount of bitumiosons coal which total 29 843.. 1, of moet- pastors and congregations denominations in petitions from the of Christian churches of all econntry have already been presented to Cor gress, all of which urge the prompt passage of ex-Secretary Blaine will be delivered in Feb- by the House of Representatives on Monday, ruary 27. Brcnerany or THE Navy Hux has received a Biberia, stating that every effort is being made crew, Reports of ravages by smallpox in various portions of the country continue to be In some health authorities have ordered the per- formances, ball une House s and other gatherings census committees has agreed It provides for Alabama, 8; Arkan- California, 5 (a gain of 1); 1; Connecticut, 4; Delaware, 1; ; Georgia, 10 (a gain of 1); Illinois, 21 (a gain ot 2); Indiana, 13; Iowa { 11 (a gain of 2); Kansas, 6 (a gain of 8); Ken- | tucky, 11 (a gain of 1); of some favorite drink. The statistics of the Baptist churches of Maine show the number of baptisms any year since 1849, when there were | 231, Five list, There are 317 less members than ! were reported last year, Missouri, 14 (a gain of 1); Nebraska, 8 (a gain of 2); Nevada, 1; New Hampsuire, 2 (a loss of 1); New Jersey, 7; New York, 54 (a gain of 1); North Carolina, 9 (a gain of 1); Ohio, 21 (a gain gain of 1); West Virginia, 4 (a gain of 1); Wis- | cousin, 8, Mussns, Soovieer axe Regn, trial, acoom tons and John W, Quitean, and Frederick H, { panied by a bill of exoey ville, aries J of Jersey Gultean, Cl Buyder, I'he following twelve new trial were given: First--By reason of the uncertainty of the evidence founded. Bscond-~That the apd which count the upon, Thind That the luded in the h it was begun 0 h-hh upon vardiot is dogs not state founded CREO Was not COI RING wrt in whi at the with the proseout wwerve the prisoner was allowed to trial in violation of That new and material wich should be hat the wallth That the ver The bill this, which facts have verdict is con of ex are sons assigned iL, in his aftid % that he od Cas My ther avers that } Foreign News. pdians w o tried at Bt, in Parisand Vie TIs08 ieneva, Bwitzeris IATRG edicts grave Stx Mormon fon of Mormon ttempted to hold a meeting ix in Ger. UKOr oom. : ount of his losses, wrsting of a reservoir at Calais, house and two other buil and destroyed, w of the Twenty-seven bx ins is the new French cabinet: M mimater of i rior and of worship; Humbert, minister of justice; M. Leon Varroy, Jillot, 1DBITY, mini of the ster ¢ works: Gener Imiral . Tirard, minister of minister War Jaureg of marine; minister of commerco; M, Cochery Pir concern doing an Union Generale, a Parisian immense business, has sus pended, A nex rovails at Cabul, Afghan. istan, where 1,100 persons are imprisoned for ax of terror p ical offenses, A Sr. Perensnvna dispatch says that Engi- neer Melville will form five separate partios to arch for Commander De Long, of the lost Sore tte, Ireland. The arrests under the land act are constant and nu. I ———————— In a Boa-Constrictor’s Coils, Old Eph Sewell, who as a snake charmer used to be one of the attrac tions of Barnum's museum, a New York reporter the incidents of a famous fight he once had with a boa constrictor, Eph had charge of a cage of reptiles, and nsed to go in the cage and lie down with the snakes, He said: On one occasion I introduced myself the largest boa constrictor ever He was eigh- to three hundred pounds. He had been in the country two weeks, was obliged to pay a good price for him. When I went into the cage I saw that and when they crawled over to greet me his lordship looked | wicked, I canght him in my arms, left shoulder. Lifting him as much as possible, I passed him around my body, and he apparently imagined that | jungle, He tightened his coil, and a feeling | like I was being slowly suffocated came over me. Quicker than a flash I caught him back of his head, and by a desper- ate effort wrenched myself free, Then we both got angry. came toward me and I caught him by the throat, I was strong enough to Then I shook him until he was thor- Had I permitted his | azensy "could bave saved me. Ir cland passed into incorporating union | with Great Britain, smt————— There are now fifteen men under | sentence of death in Pennsylvania, hav- j ing been convicted of willful murder. THE ASSASSIN rov ND GUILTY, The Jury's Yerdie: the tiulionn Judge Porter son Tress on the fifty-fou luded his three irth day of the trial, wan eonstantly interrapted by Gualtean olod to a torrent of abuse, Judge finished his address, the spo over, and there only remained Cox's charge to the fury At this time eourt-reom was densely packed, and the audi ence had evidently con there until the jury should bring in its verdiot Judge Cox had evidently prepared charge with a great desl of oar A quiet, manner, and he had me more earnest and attentive listener than Gui teat himself, who bent forwand over the rail n the dock with his face resting in of his hands and days’ & i su bile the Wir eloar, judicial IHRE his ell wim, Judge whwehs which anstracted » statement of insanity, of jury aining lala th must Hu the hotly sanity and the of doubt in the minds sely what was é law, mranity « of the Jury insanity as and gave them no opportunity for any sOUERION AONE as 10 pre thamesoives, excopling the single one as to ther the evidence {x wiveed met the logal re to which, even the « 38 f no exception o ption at all was possible y law, Nevertheles and, as sino jury like the wi ire ts juiremenia HAE Was one 1 imo sald, little and no exce ould possi and 8 80 ler Lar who heard the Judge ( jer even than his oon the other han nd whi le dusk was be : ourt-room, the ju ot alias A grim-vis r his way through the dens between the jury and th ring up some of the } prepared to follow, and one ury made its way i ! ftiy with on . Reed, the pri y himself He finally and ried t his strength, and iin } ht Lhe was i % last ho sai a § nA weak + interrupt the § 3 I t } gel ul agen oO hile Mr, had Je fi the | had made out a case of ally. The jury would have been ready to return in five min utes after they left if they had not thought it { would be more seemly to remain out a while | longer. For that matter they wore quite ready to hinve rendered a verdict, if it had not seemed trift thelr sents FORTY-SEVYENTH CONGRESS, ing, without leaving Meuunte, restricting the emigration of Chinese laborers was reported from the foreign relations committee Mr, Bherman spoke on his three per cont, funding bill, and the Benate by a vole { A all i Mr, foserve Allison introdueed a bill to provide a fund for the redemption of United Biates notes, and for other purposes. It pro vides, among other things, that & maximum fund not exceeding the sum of $130. 00 000 shall be set apart in the treasury for the sole purpose of all United States fourths of which shall be gold coin un and the remainder in standard sil Referred to the finance commitioe, of Wisconsin, submitted sp ions of respect to the memory ague, Mr, Carpenter, and ing the dead Benator wee Garland, Logan, Kelloge, ™ snd Davis, of Hlinols, after ,, 88 & further mark of respect, feBorve ilo, three atid Buallio GOliare Catiiaron, { i wii adjourned. Mr. Morgill from the committee on educa ion an reported fave wably, with amend r details, the bill to id and apply A por uldis lands to pub the more com of colleges for and industrial woed 8 bill for virus to fhe hae d by the na persons iy 1 from Collector stom house, rela Lh JOH Was PaCeive New York ou warrants for was int trod to facilitate rat Apo i ati and Lake Erie bill was further perm itting Justice Ward lates supreme oourt, 137 yeas to 89 pec » memory of Matthew Carpenter, of Me san Will Orth, th had Deus ter, mmittee on education to regulate, mit and nu. Ordered printed bill granting an President Lino Mullerwor Mr. Towns. i harges that certain resi. the Perri tories known as Mormons are ug the Pi and Navajo i Ari reaks and , and calling lary Of the inl I il pon the t which may be on Darin Adopted The post usus appropriations bills Were ree was ng the offered by sas 10 aw | oe Bay prevent the unlaw- : to regulate | free of duty BIR & « 1 person holt ng of his Wwive & IeCIRTing on to pension ni 84 upon news PORES Bn ns Zin Ww protect National rier syslem, aU nAsEI ON or the Won Bs Dlatos Gold Bars and Nuggets, The first piece of gold found in Cali- | | fornia was worth fifty cents, and the | second $5. Since that time one nug- ¢t has been found worth £43,000; two $21,000; one, $10,000; two, $8,000; one, | 86 500; four, 85.000; twelve worth | from $3,000 to $4, 000, and eighteen | worth from 81,000 to 82,000, have been | found and recorded in the history of the | State. In addition to the above, num- uggets worth from $100 to $500 are mentioned in the annals of Califor- nia gold mining during the last thirty From the date of the discovery til] stood ran in 4 3 §f t} ore t their vardiot i bot have more ful 1 it was than they did by the silent proces tha place whenoe they would pro we it, After so short an .. 3 Guitean sat is absence lim light. The youthful place fac g th ‘ 8 Jury. WOT WAS Dal 1 “have of official duty, : pon riot p “We have,” res ie Qi foreman, iu a low almost Ir * What say wm guilty or not end “In ‘the prisoner at the bar nded the fore- Ore Yor | Mr. Bo * shouted the bailiff, ovil o and « 1 for the prosecnti taneously upon their feet, Mr. Sco. : sours, but Ons he verdict complete t until vou hay law th Yotored, again a a ir ie jury, said “Your fo Teman saya, " guilty S30 BAY You all 7 | responded, i tration of apg incement, bu + form of " a at | and the clerk, as indicted)” wroval follow t not 80 prolonge a8 the Scoville, poll of the jury, which was granted, juror was called by name, and each voice promptly responded: * Guilty.” As the last name was called the prisoner BC r awed ‘The vengeance of the Almighty God will be upon you for this outrage, My blood will be Don't you forget and each in a firm Heo was at once quieted and silenced by the guards, nor did he seem disposed to say any- thing more. He did not, however, show any signs of breaking down, but when the gnards eame to put the handcuffs on him seemed the same man that Lo has been since the trial began, Mr. Bcoville again addressed the court, say- ing: “Your honor, I do not desire to forfeit any rights [ may have under the law and prac. tice in thus District, 1f there is anything that I ought to do now to save those rights 1 would be indebted to your honor to indicate it to me," Judge Cox in reply assured him that he should bave every opportunity, allowed by law within which to file his excep- tions, and that he would also be entitled to four days within which to move in arrest of judg- Judge Cox then turned to the jury and said : “Gentlemen of the jury--I cannot express too many thanks for the manner in which bave discharged your duty. You have merited the thanks of your countrymen, and I foel as. sured you will take with you to your homes the ap proval of your consciences, With thanks, gentlomen of the jury, I dismiss you,” With this announcement the court clared adjourned, The crowd quickly left the court-room, and was do hands, was led out. As he passed the report- ra’ tables he leaned over and called out to an Bo quaintanc 6: The court in bane will reverse this busi- poss,’ His appearance was that of a man deeply dignity which had been put upon him. As he was being put in the van the crowd of men and themselves hoarse in mockery of the prisoner's constant boast, “The American press and people aroall with me.” The van was quickly driven away, followed till it was out of sight by the jeers and yolls of the crowd. When Guitean reached the jail he seemed to ive recovered his spirits, if, indeed, ho ever really lost them, He ate readily and seemed to be sustained by the idea that the Almighty At the same time he | said: “If itis God's will that I should go to the gallows, I am ready; but my name will go | hundering down tho ages.’ The jury very quickly scattered to their homes, One of thom says that there was but and that showed that every member of the "Jury had voted guilty, The evidence which affected them more than any other was that of Dr. Barnes, of New York, al- though they never believed "that the prisoner | time the yield has been about §1,000,- | 000,000; therefore it is very easy to see | the small figure that nuggets cut in the | gold yield, but after all it gold—the dust—that Although ten yeirs younger California, and a producer of a less precious metal, Nevada has yielded in good solid silver bars $275, { 000,000, The annual product of gold is now Jess than 81,000,000 throughout | the world, and its foreign coinage has practically ceased. In the United States the production of gold bas of late years practically diminished. Ino 1878 it was $47,000,000; in 1879 it was $38,900,000, and in 1880 but £36,000,- 000. A large part of the coinage in our mints at present is of plate and of for. Th reports and | accounts submitted to the director of fine up. { of gold of domestic production, $35, coin, $1,784,207. 90, and of foreign coin and bullion #& of $130, 883,102.45, an excess of $32,- 000,000 over the gold deposits of last year,— Territorial Ky nlerprise, s——— In the New York Morgue. This was burial day at the morgue, says # New York letter. A number of the friendless dead were transferred to potter's field, where they were terred, nies, no procession of mourners, only witnesses of this last sad scene in the sad drama of these unfortunate lives were the men who had charge of the removal of the bodies. A noticea- ble fact about the charnel-honse to-day | was an unusually large number of small | boxes containing the remains of chil- | dren and new-born babes. On the lid { or fout of every coffin, written in pencil mn the board in some cases and in others yn small square white cards, were any | facts that were atiainable relating to | the deceased, such as the name, age, nationality and where the | remains came from. If any one is | found dead in the street or in the river body is immediately removed to { the morgue, where a photograph of it is taken and the remains are then kept for identification, If, however, after a reasonable time no one calls to claim Mr. White, who has charge of the morgue, and his assistants use every possible means in their power to find out the friends of | any unknown person who is brought | there. The clothing is carefully ex- Persons dying in any of the hospitals, stations in this city or vicinity are also sent to the morgue, wise by undertakers whose friends are out of town or abroad and cannot reach the city immediately | to take charge of their funerals the Gazetie de France, It first appeared | in 1681, edited by Renaudot, a physi- | cian. It was patronized by King Louis | XIII and Richelien. The first news paper published in England was in 1663 : it was entitled the Public Intelli- It continued nearly three years. The first newspaper published in the «, April 24, 1704. ——————— If the goo die young how do you ac- count for bald-headed editors ?— Mod- ern Argo. EE BE. L. Loweree, Esq., cashier of the Cin: cinnati Southern Railroad, says the Cincin nati Inquirer, was cured by St Jacobs Oil of a ors case of rheumatism, which wouldn't yield to physicians’ treatment — Brooklyn Eagle. The India rubber of commerce is ob- tained from many different varieties of the same tree. In the East Indies the common India-rubber plant of our gar- dens is employed. The Albany (N. Y.) Press and Knicker bocker snys: “The Inrgest following we know of to-day is that of 8t Jacobs Oil ; for where Bt. ie Oil is, there rheumatism is not.” —————— i The young man who keeps good hours has the best time in the world, EXCITEMENT IN IN ROCHESTER, he Commotion Cound br ¢ the Ststemont An unusual srtiole from the Rochester, N, f., Democrat and Chronicle, was republished In this paper recently, and has been the sub. ject of much conversation both in professional girclos and on the street, Apparently it esonsed even more commotion in Rochester, as the fol. lowing from the same paper shows: Dr, J. BB, Henlon, who ia well known not only in Rochester but in nearly every part of Amaerioa, sent an extended artic 10 to this paper | a few days since which was duly published, de- tailing his remarkable experiones and rescue | from what seemed to be certain death, it | would be impossible to enumerate the persons} | inquiries which have been made at our office | aa to the validity of the article, but they have | been so numerous that further investigation of | the subject was deomed an editorial necessity, | With this end in view a representative of this i paper oall 4d on Dr. Hendon, st his residence on Ht, Paul street, when the following interview | ooourred: * That article of yours, Doctor, has { oreated quite a whirlwind, { fain?” ‘Every one | pos Vow ju ple over get so near the { as 1 did and then return, and I am nol sur. | prised that the public think It marvelous, I | Was mary lous, ™ “How in the world did you, | @ ome to be brought so low ¥ | “By neglecting the first and most simple | { symptoms, 1 did not think I was sik, It is | true | had frequent headaches; felt tired most of the time; could eat nothing ravenous the nest; felt and my stomach was out of order, Sol it meant anyihing serious. “Hut have these common ailments anything to do with the fearful Bright's discase ok #0 firm a hold on you ¥' Anything 7 tions of the frst stapes of that dreadful malas dy The fact is, low pe what sila them, and | am » wry to say that too fow pliveicians "do either,’ 1 hat is & strange statement, Doctor,” “But it is » true one The medical profes. | sion have been treat ng symploms instead of diseases for years, and it is high time it ceased, | We doctors have been clipping off the twigs | when we should strike at the root, The symp | toms I have just mentioned or any unusual | | action or irritation of the water channels indi cate the approach & physician, one CHABL Hn Aion, try ¢ 0 help the Jungs, We should not waste our time trying to relieve the headache, ach, pains about the body or other symptoms, bn us go directly to the kidneys, the sources of most of these ailments.’ ‘This, then, is what you meant when you said that more than one-half the deaths which oocur arise from Bright's disease, is § { “Precisely Tho susands of so-called diseases | are torturing people to-day, when in reality it | forms, It iss Hydra-headed monster, and the | slightest symptom should strike terror to every one who has them, I can look back and re | call hand | plexy, heart disease, nneumonis, malarial | fever and other common’ complaints, which 1 soe now were cansed by Bright's disease.” toms at frst 7° “Every one of them, and might have been | cured as | was by the timely uss of the same | remedy Warner's Bafe Ki ney snd Liver Cure, am gelling my eves thoroughly opened in this matter, and think I am helping others 0 | soe the facts and their possible danger also. Ww by, § there ar ihjeot, If vou want to know more about it | go and see Mr. Warner himself, oy samo as I, aud is the healthiest man Rochester to-day. He has made a study > ‘Go, too, and see Dr. Lattimore, the at the University, Ifyou waut facts quantity of them showing the | arming increases of Bright's disease, its | aud deorpti ive symp oms, and thst there | one way iu which it can be escaped.” ly satisfied of the truth and force of the | wor's words, the reporter bade him good- i | day and called on Mr, & wont on Exchange street, | was inclined to be reticent, { 1 can | chemist, MY Re any UB At first Mr, Warner ease of rod instantly and be spoke very earnestly: is true that Bright's disease has in- creased wonde rully, siatistion, that int has been 35 men it has Chase, Wils Thi growth than that of sny other known oom- plaint. It must be plain to every one that carried off: Everetl, Sumner, others, or there is po knowing where 1t may end.” “ Do you think many people are afflicted with it to- day who do not realize it, Mr. Warner # “Hundreds of thousands. [ have a striking examp ie of my notice. A prominent professor in a New Or- class on the subject of Bright's disease. bad various loads under microscopic analysis, and was showing the students what the indics- i of this terrible malady were, Inorder to | draw the contrast between healthy and un- | Lea thy fluids be had provided a vial, the con- | touts of which were son. ‘And now, gentiemen.' have seen the URhe althy indivations, I will show you how it appears in a state perfect health,’ and he su mitted his own fluid to the usoal test, As be watched the results his countenance suddenly changed his color and conumand both left him, and ins trembling voloe be said: ‘Gentlemen, I have made a pain- ful discovery; J have Bright's disease of the gidneys,” and in Jos than a year he was dead.” “You botieve, then, that it has no symptoms of its own, and is frequently unknown even by the person w ho is afflicted with it? “1% has no SEmploma of its own and very often none at all. Usually no two people have the same symptoms, ar d frequently death is the first symptom. The slightest indications of any kidney difioulty should be enough to strike ter to any one, 1 know what 1 am talking | aout, for I have been through all the stages of is wy discase,” “ You know of Dr. Henlon’s onse ? | “Yes, I have both read and heard of it.” “11 is vary wonderful, is it not “ A very prominent case, but no more so than a great many others that have come $0 my no- tice as having been cured by the same means.” “You believe, then, that Bright's disense can be cured.’ “1 know itean. I know it from the experi. eno of hundreds of prominent persons who were given up to die by both their physicians sud frionda.™ ‘You speak of your own experience, what wes it? “ A fearful one. I bad felt languid and un- fitted for business for vears, But 1 did not know what siled me. When, however, 1 found it was kidney diffe ty 1 thought there was little hope, and so did the doctors. 1 have since learned that one of the physicians of this | city pointed me out to & gentleman on the [» streel one day, saying: ‘There goes a man who | will be dead within a yesr.' 1 believe his words would have proven trae if I had not for. tunately secured and used the remedy now koown as Warner's Bafe Kiduey and Liver o ure. “And this cansed you to manufacture it 7 “No, it caused me to investigate I went %0 the principal cities with Dr. Craig, the disocov- erer, and saw the physicians prescribing and using it, and saw that Dr. Oraig was unable, with his facilities, to supply the medicine tc thonsands who wanted it. I therefore deter mined, as a daty I owed humanity and the suffering, to bring it within their reach, and now it is known in every part of Americas, is soid in every drug store and has become a | household necessity.” The reporter leit Mr. Warner, much im- ressed with the earnestness and sinoerity of iis statements, and next paid a visit to Dr. 8, A. Lattimore at his residence on Prinoe street. Dr. Lattimore, although busily engaged on some matters connected with the State Board of Health, of whioh he is one of the analysts, i courteously answered the questions that were prop sounded to him: »id you make a chemical analysis of the H. Warner some three years “Yous, sir,” “What did the analysis show you ¥ “The presence of albumen and tube casts in great abundancas,” * And what did the symptoms indicate * A serious disease of the kidneys.” “Did you think Mr, Warner could recover “No, sir; 1 did not think it possible, It was seldom, indeed, thas so pronounced & case had, up to that time, ever been cured.” “Do you know anything about the remedy which cured him “Yes, I have chemically analyzed it, and upon critioal examination find it entirely free from any poisonous or deleterious substances” We publish the foregoing statements in view Henion's article has caused and to meet the protestations which have been made, The Henion, Mr. Warner and Dr, and the statements they make cannot for a moment be doubted. They conclusively show that Bright's disease of the kidneys is one of the most deceptive and dangerous of all dis eases, that it is exceedingly common, alarming- ly increasing, and that it can be cured, The Game of Rights and Lefts, John Debois took a great deal of tronble to get a good pair of boots in St. Louis for nothing, but he achieved success. He was a traveler staying at the Grand Central hotel. He went to a store and ordered the finest pair that gould be made. He was exact in his stipulations as to the material and style, and wished them sent to his room at a certain time. Then he gave the same order in another store, except that the delivery was to be made half an hour later. The boy who brought the first pair was sent back to huve the left boot stretched, and the boy who carried the second pair was sent back with the right one. Debois then put on the rem- nauts, for which he bad not paid. and caught the next ont-beund train. More than thirty of the mining com- panies in Colorado make total absti- nence a condition of employment, eight-year-old boy the other at day, “what have you done that may be ot dogs as 0 good deed?” “Cave a boy five phn replied the hopefal. * Oh, oh! that was charity, an always right. He was an orphan, was he?’ “1 didn't stop to ark” replied the boy, * I gave him the money for “ Made Mrs, Wa D. Ranier 4 says: “IL V. Plerce, Buffalo, N, Y., I haven our * Favorite Prescription,’ * Golden Medical Disc: overy,' and ‘Pleasant Porgetive Pellets,’ for ithe last thres months and find , mysolf n (what shall I say) ‘made new again’ are the only words that express it. 1 was reduced tos skeleton, could not walk across the floor with. ott fainting, eonld keep nothing in the shape of food on my stomach, Myself and friends had given np ail hops, my immediate death seemed certain. I pow live (to the surprise of everybody) snd am able to do my own work." Taeny are in England snd Wales 10,000 a herinen, Ont, The number of men in the same category is 27.878, oo of Fer rey. B.Y. Pros $1 1, Bufla I had a serious disease of the lungs, and was His presciiptions did nol | help me. | grew worse, coughing very severely 1 commenced taking your * Golden Medical Dis and it cared me, Yours respectfully Junren Bowserr, Hillsdale, Mich, Ix 1570 the colored population of West Vir- ginis was 17,980, and in 1880 it was 25886, showing an increase in the ten years of 7,008, Pierce's * Pleasant Purgative Pellets are perfect preventives of constipation, Inclonsd ities, always frosh, By all druggists Asovr one-fifth of the entire populstion of 50,000 of Paterson, N. J., consists of girls who | are employed in the different mills, On Thirty Days Trial, The Voltaic Helt Co, Marshall, Mich., will send their Blectro-Voltale Belts and other Flee. | tric Applisnces on trial for thirty days to ed wrenn afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost fitadity, and kindred Muubles, guaranteeing manhood, Address ss above without delay P. 8. No risk ws incurred, ss 50 days’ trial is One Remedy for | for One Dollar—there is but one BOLINE, & deodorized extract of rp in will, H. J. Maguire, Unie Ree 4 Boon SE te et | Telen ohne ALLEN'S Brain Foed«ures Debili Weakness of Generstive Organs Nervous al Herat Bend for Clromiar, Allen's Pharmacy, 313 First av, THE MARKETS. NEW YORE. Beef Ostila Mad, Nat live wt, Dressed, city Ex. State, good to fancy 5 ¢ Western, good to choice 590 @ 875 No. 2 Hed, now 147 Wa i 484 2 No. 1 White, per..... 145;@ 1 434] Ryo—-Btate,..... 000 cose ww HN @ 8B Barley -Two-rowad Sate, "2 @ Corn Ungraded Western Mi ized +a Bouthern Yellow ‘ae «© 47 a 9 @ Fiour- Wheat Mixed Western Hay—Prime Timothy..... Btraw No, 1, Bye, ......... 8B @ | Hops Be 1881, 2% a | Pork Mess, new, for €x port... "18 od @is 00 Lard City Steam {all 184 Ses ic = BE LEREBE LE] Western Lm. Creamery Factory ........ 000s “ Cheese —Siate Factory........ Pd a "se Eggs—State and Pann, Powstoss-- Early Rose, State, “boi 325 BUFFALO, seesee B25 47 @ ew wes #15 @ 510 L608 @ 7 10 Flour C'y Ground, No, 18pring 6 3 Q@75 Wheat No. i. Herd Duluth... 150 @ 156 Sica 69 Ss @ 30 Lambs Western Bheep Two-rowed State Beef Extra plate anc d family. 14 0 @15 8 City Extra Prin we por bb. . 1500 @15 5 Flour Spring Wheat Patents, 700 @ 875 Corn Mixed snd Yellow 1 @ NY Oats— Extra White....... sees D6 @ 56 Rre- 100 @ 100 Wool— Washed ¢ ‘omb& Deiaine 4Q 46 Unwashed “ 80 @ 31 WATERTOWN [MASS.) CATTLE MARKET. | Beef—Extra quality i Sheep Live weighs 8% PHILADELVHIA, Flour—Penn, Ex. Family, good 600 @ 600 Wheat-—No, 2 Red ener 145K @ 146] Ryo—State. .......co00.0s eee HH 8 Corn—State Yellow........ or GW Osts— Mixed 49 Butter Creamery Extra Pa. | Cheese New York Full Cream. Petroleum-—Crude, , .......... Refined. ....... “w most manly and satisfy. ing pleas ures, ss well &s the most sgreeableis yachting. he owner of the yacht is one who gathers the chief coms fort, as he saiis his craft forthe excitement of the moe, or for the nuine en forent of aiding his eautiful vessel over the water Those who have the Care, man agement and work ing of a yacht dwell almost upon the water, As a class, they are udet, sober, careful skil- ful men, but their life of exposure 10 the clements is productive of much rheumatism among them, and they suffer considerably from pains, the result of cold, bruises, sprains, &c. ST, Jacoss O11 is a favorite remedy with these men, because of the splendid service it renders them. Captain Schmidt, of Tompkinsville, Staten Island, N. Y., says that he has been a ge at sufferer from rheumatism for MANY years, ie had severe rheumatic pains in nearly every pork m of his body, and suffered so that at times rould be enti rely unable to attend to active business. He said: “1 am quite well now, how- ever, and, as you see, I am able to work without any trouble. 1 attribute my recovery entirely to 87. Jacoss O11, for I felt better as soon as 1 com. mented to use that remedy; and whenever I feel anything like rheumatism coming on, 1 rub the place with the Orn, and it always does what is Ela med for ii, Fi nding £1, Jacons O11 did me so much good, i got my fan nily to use ft whenever the iy had any pains or colds, and it hasdone good in every case when they have tried it. 1 can say ir Jacons O11 isa mighty good rhe u- matic emody, and 1 don't intend to be without it,” Th 3 fence Is such as has been enjoyed not ny yachtsmen snd others, who follow the water, 2 by people in every walk of life and sariety < f pursuit the whole world over. NY NU—3 EVERYBODY WANTS IT. 258th Edition (New). There is nothing whatever that the married o: w hat is tully or ained, In short, nar book n my, The best medical work ever London gold a. ewel sto vod.» Thousan: money will refunded in every instance, world, every menth, upen receipt of pri 4 Bulfinch Street, STRICTLY PURE. Harmless to the most Delicate! By its faithful use CONSUMPTION has boon CURED when other Remedios and Phys bas many others, of AS ALSO CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, ASTH MA, CROUP, All Disenses of the THROAT, LUNGS and FULMONARY ORGANS, eC. 8. Mans, Dragist ai Osidy, Ky, writes that the ladies think there is remedy equal to Lang Balsam for Creup aud Whooping Cough. Mothers will find it wuate sod ware oo Brandy te give ido to emt Sela eS It contains no Opium in any form ! Nuveen 1a fae Retr She har given Ia x hs Falls te Falls to Bring e Relic BA" an Exo SOLD BY ALL ALL MEDICINE DEALERS. DEALERS. BEST IN THE \ WORLD! 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