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VOL. V. KNOXVILLE. TENN.: AVEDNESDAY. MAY 13, IS74. NO 7. r SICSS OF ACTUAL DEATH. Mow t Avoid (he Horror of bring Ilnrlnl Alive. For tho Chronicle b Median. Jr. There Is, perhaps.no thought more terrible -and heart-sickening to the living soul than that of being buried alive. The horror of premature inhumation has rendered many an existence miserable, ami oust a shadow over many a life that would otherwise have been joyous. This fear will, in our opinion, do more than any other one thing towards institu ting, and furthering the adoption of the process of cremating the dead, which is, at this time, exciting so much interest in our own country as well as abroad. As a general rule, it Is easy to say when life is extinct. Tho tleatb'ly pallor, tho glazed eye, the fixed and rigid muscles, all tell but too well that the soul lias left its tenement of clay, and that thenceforth the body must return to the primitive elements which enter into its composition, "earth to earth, ashes to ashes." But cases often occur where this determination is by no means easy. Per sons, bearing all tho commonly recognized signs of death, have returned to lite, and an examination of some graves has given unmistakable evideuee, by the posi tion of the bodies, that their inhabitants after interment have returned to conscious jiess. These facts have led to numerous in quirioj Isto tho sign or signs of certain uialU which can be put In application by tho common people, not possessed of uiii technical or professional knowledge. Among those interested in the settlement of this very important question, none were more so than the Marquis d' Ourches. He left a prize of 20,000 francs in charge of the Academy of Kciences of Paris, to tie awarded to any one who woulil discover "a certain and infallible sign of death which could be applied Dy the ignorant and uneducated villagers;" and also another prize of 5.000 .francs to be awarded to the discoverer of a scientillo method of recognizing with certainty tho signs of actual death. The Academy has recently made a report on the subject of these prizes, and as the matter is one of popular interest, it bus beenjthought well to give a popular account of it. There were Bent in all 10. rmners. as con testants for the prize ; but ol all tin's num ber not one was deemed worthy of the lirst prize of 20,000 franc showing that yet, in spite of all the study on the subject, and that, too, in the light thrown upon it by modern science, the popular mode of recog nizing the sign of actual death remains to be discovered. The prize of 5,000 francs, however, for a scientitle method of recogniziug death, was awarded and distributed between four individuals, each of whom had made the discovery of an INKALLII1LE PICiX OK 11KATII which Is capable of being recognized by methods in science ; so that now we need have no fear of a prematuro inhumation or cremation (as the caso may be), if any one be at hand capable of applying those methods. Home of the methods require the possession of no particular skill, and cm bo put in application by persons of or dinary intelligence. ONE OF THESE KKINS, -or the discovery of which five hun dred francs was awarded, is the changes which the pulp of the lin ger undergoes in a llame. If the blisters which such an application produces be 'filled with water, li to is not extinct; but if it contain simply vapor, the body is dead. Another sign is the STOPPAGE OK CIRCULATION in the capillary vessels. The mode of determining this is as follows: Apply a cupping glass over the pit of the stomacn, then make incisions into the elevated por tions of the skin; blood will flow, but if some time after. Incisions be madeugain, if thesk in be dead, blood will not now. This .plan received honorable mention by the Acmlemv. It is known also that the muscles retain their faeulty of responding to the ELECTRIC CURRENT fur onlv a few hours after death. If, therefore, upon annlyinir electricity, the .muscles fail to respond, the presence of . death is declared. TUB EYE also shows important changes after death -which can be detected within a lew hmirs after dissolution. V ery soon after death a grey, cloudy spot ir.akf its appearance on the outer portion of the siderotic or white of the eye, whieh finally takes entire no-session of it. Val unble signs are also vi-ible by means of the oplhnlmoecope, nut lor tnwrooiern.iiinuiou an expert use oi ira insiruuieuii n quisite. A sign (tat iiu never been iib;ni HfUeeu th u-Kitsd ob(3rvtiorji, is the prcs . euceo' VIOLET OOLORK3 EPOTS In the dapendent portions of the tody This is of u3b acburx'Ur as w ie appu . cable by all, aud the Academy awarded urlae to the aulbjr, of two thou Bur, fMUOfl. It in woll known that the body becomes , oold after death; but at ill, that is not an Infnllibl tdgn, unkwa it sinks below 63 Fahrenheit, and as ths body can never go below the temperature of tin aimonphoK, in warm wmtiw, eve n this cannot be re lied upon. A cojre et-rtaiu eign is THG QAASUM. LOWEKJSQ OF TEWrEA TUKB from the moment of 6ath. This fcw lien detrmm"d to e tbut 2 Cent, for evrry hour outil the teniiwrmure of the aim' .sphere ti reach I, Yr the dmeovrry of tbft law, two Uiuuiiaiid frames were vvnrdid. The btoth&seot w ati of (;taX -vrrvio lul hi nine vi era! railroads. I that in the determination of rul death. The perlect and complete C ESK.VTION OK THE HEART'S ACTIO)! Is certainly followed by death, still the heart may boat very faintly, so faintly as to be unheard, except through the me diation or Instruments, and In this case animation may be only suspended. To de termine then, whether the heart's action has ceased, the stethoscope is applied over the region of the heart, land if after a half Hours attentive examination, no ncart Rniincl In hpnnl. Iif nmv be nronoiinecd extinct. The application must be made some hours after presumed death, and of course, bv an iudividual accustomed to making examinations with the instru ment. THE PERSONAL HISTORY of the ill All who has left these prizes may not be without luter teret : He was by birth a Marquis, but the revolution of 'si.t deprived him of both his title and fortune. He was then re duced to the necessity of working for his daily bread, which lie did, at six pence a day. He continued a simple workman for fifteen years, beginning as an assistant to plumbers, but gradually working upward lo the grade of glass-blower, and after wards to be a manufacturer of scientific instruments. At last, by dint of hard la bor he regained his title and came into possession of a fortune from his maternal relatives. He still continued, however, to wear the garb of the poor laborer. He spent his money liberally and always re membered tho friends of his adverse days and divided his means freely among the poor mechanics and workmen. Ho left a large sum for the construction of a hospital in St. fleruiain, his native town. lie) Investigated spiritualism and somnambulism, and made many interest ing experiments in crossug, acclimating and turning animals. And, last of all, he left these prizes for the benefit of all the human race that may come after him. I It is the custom of Americans, and others, to speak disparagingly of the French char- acter its lightness, trivolity and unstable- ness: but it must be acknowledged, that the French nation, through its government and its people, has done more to make tho sciences suuaerve 1110 uses ui mmi iuhii nnv i other nation on the globe. And in this regard, it would ho well for us to imitate a truly worthy example, whatever opinion we may entertain respecting tin; political iustitutions, national, or personal vani ties of that gay, pleasure-loviug people. WHO IS H0I1I1S John Brown a Itpnil Cork In I lie 11 The Nashville Banner publishes a gos- sippy letter from Memphis, on the subject f State politics, in which Governor rown's and ex-President Johnson's sena torial prospects are discussed at some length. 1 le says It seems to be understood ou all sides that (iov. John C. Brown is a candidate, and with a view of Kettintr a reasonably correct estimate ol his strength in the western division of the State. I have en deavored to post mysolf on thut particular point, i asKed a prominent pontioiun, not unfavorable to the Oovcrnor, how the latter stood in West Tennessee, and his answer oovers about the average response L receiven. -wn, wio uevn, saui ue, received. "Oil, tho devil," said he, crisply. "John Brown is a dead cock in the pit." Another politician or no less prominence. In response to a similar qucs lion, blurted out, no less impatiently lliau profanely, "hell and damnation. Brown couldn't be elected to carry water to a ken nel of sick dogs in any part ot Mieiny county." This language, it not remarka ble tor chasteness and eienance, is never theless not lacking in rude force nnd point. Frankly and positively, Gov. lirown is EXTREMELY UNPOPULAR on all sides, from one cause or another, but mainly. I infer, from his prominent and official identification with the funding bill and the tax and assessment laws. i ou can not talk five minutes on the subject without hearing some allusions to the "CAPITOL RING." whatever that is. And then you can't talk two minutes about the "Capitol Ring," before the name of a certain Hobbs comes to the fore, with significant and mysteri ous allusions. Who is Hobbs, and what does all this mystery mean ? Did be kill a man, or poison nis mother, or commit some other terrible crime? If yon have any regard for the otlicials who run the Slate uovernmcnt. please enngmeu a waiting world about the lloblw mystery (iov. Brown's Senatorial chances are sun tilv nooh noohed her abouts. oven conced fug his plausible and taking personal man rers. and his supposed skill in arranging the wires. Johnson is considerably more discussed, and while there are a nuuioron crowd who oppose him, h5 ha a v;ry lurne ha-ikiuir. J l inn ex rresiaen: win oxer cse t.ctenooch to fcono down his youth fill impetuosity, and notrepcaih'sCrtiiiAUt blunder in opening the .'uimpaigu tu Gal- I-.'... I.. .. ..- 1. . ..ran l..ol Kin rgn onmX out in a virtui.l ouaiaueht ou thix i essoined lb Lost Oau'w. is not the mw! M-.eoeHi.ful way for condu niog a JMnrpahv.i in IVnuespe. The Clf .! RigM BUa. Washington, May 7. At an adiurae.1 meeting of the Republican senatorial cau cub this a'tcrnnnn I here was a lone chsoud sion-of the r-ndinr oivil rights bid, with the view of eoxioriof it auoeptable to till the riemlersof ths msjority by agiwiug urjon some modiQuatioimof its provisions. No detini e omolusi n wasn-noltel. bs.it it i bliewd that ac ion will be li'um. nt aunt tur esuoos 10 DrovMe for MKn cbaiigeeiii the bi'laa will e'early adroit of separate schools being provided for while and cc Wired children, and nlno for K per rue ciMnnmoduLious bv iuu-kerpcrs. croprii tors of tiieatrrn. Ac. on condition that khuI a'W'iiit"."i'ti isr.i sf'tirt'd frr U cli.vri- R.s wilh such co.'or R ag of greater J legs u LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. ARKANSAS. Brooks-Baxter Compromise Probable. The PrrMidrnl lo Gov. Baxter. Washington, I). C, May 11. To Hon. Eliaha Ilai trr Little Jiork : I recommend that the members of the (ieneral Assembly now at Little Hock ad- journ for a reasonable time, say ten days. to enable ISrooks to call to the body his supposed adherents, so that there may l " full Legislature. Any hasty action by a part of the Assembly will not be satis factory to the people. Brooks' friends lmre agree that if this course is pursued no opposition will bo made to the meeting of the Assembly in the ttnte House as usual, and that he will at once dismiss his forces if you will do the same. I urgently re- (inest that all armed forces on both sides be disbanded, 'so that the (ieneral Assem bly may act free from any military pressuro or influence. Mho I piled Mutes lorees will give all necessary protection to the Legislature, ami prevent, as lar as practi cable, ull violence and disturbance of the public pence. vMgnedi, 1 . . t.KANT. Tim Knoll- lo ;ov. Ilrookv, Washington. 1). C. Mav 11. liTL f ci Hon. Joseph Jirookx, Little AVW.-, Ar- . antirtH ; 1 have suggested to Mr. Baxter, that the members of the (ieneral Assembly now in Little Hock ail i mini torn reasonable time, say ten days, to give you an opportunity to call in those mem hers who may not re spond to his call, so tlfH there may boa full legislature. The I uited Mates will give all tho necessary protection to the legislature in meeting anil transacting its business as usual at the State House and prevent as far as practicable all violence and disturbance of tho public peace, and disturbance ot the public peace. I ur gently request that the military of both parties be at once disbanded, which is the lirstslep towards a peaceanie souienicni V. H. ( rant. Little Hock, May II. The Urookitos hold tho blidge at Barring Cross, one mile incomer siue n uiv uvui, jih-icm muu shooting going on, but no blood shed. Taukersly, Speaker of the Legislature, is retugeeing St. Jjouisward, Whence no win telegraph something to Col. Hose. The parties dread each other and tho handful of Federal troops. Washington, .May hi. At a very nue hour last night a plun of adjustment for the serious troubles in Arkansas was telo cranhed from thlH city to both of tlw dis putants lor the oiuce oi uovernor oi iiiiu State. Their representatives and attorneys had been in session all day yesterday, aun were also with tho Attorney-General, lit his private residence, up to midnight last night, discussing some method which would receive tho approval of the (ieneral Government. It has now been agreed that both parties call a session of the Legislature, to meet at Little Itock on the 4th Monday In Slay, eacli to make a special call ; nooppoe ition is to he mndo by either party, and to re ceivethe cluimsof Brooks in opposition to Baxter. Both parties are to have a lull bearing nrnl the Legislature is to determine who received u majority in 1Si2. Hotn Governors are to ili-urm with the excep- I tion of a body guard und to abstain from mi warllKO movements unu irom an liner ferenoB with each other or their adherents The Attorney (ieneral dispatched to both parties a telegram, or which theabovels the substance, saying it was submitted for tho approval of the contestants, and ex pressing the hope that it would settle the questions at issue. JUITTLK jtoCK, ;uay io. roriy sums were lined. One neirro killed. The Feder al troops again brought tho hook and lad der company apparatus to the front, when hostilities ceased. The Federals are entrenching. The stores are all closed. The women and children have been moved from the vicin ity of the State House. Legislature Appeal for Protection. Little Rock, May 11. Federal Colonel Hose has ordered the restoration of the steamer Hattie to her owners, whereupon tho Brookites scuttled her, and she sank to her burrican deck. Both parties are reinforced. The lines are closely drawn. More cannon have been planted. A number of Senators and Representa tives have appealed to President Grant for protection in their assembling. New York. Mav 11. A Little Honk special dated last evening, contains the fol lowing : rwo nezrn s wjre Killed by Masters pickets near th-; Fair tlrwrnls yB.t?rd:iy mor ii'iur. In tbo afterm-vi several skir- m.sb-jn unvaried upthi street anj joined Baxter's Pi2h.:w, whin t); otucr in com man ! order ii all cilUsns to their hom-M and the scldior to their quarters. Th rfirulurs h3pt 3lojio their barricades. A Cunt was e pectcii a; any umeauring tue afternoon or evninff. There are two com- W; HI) mil: a. ... ., " - - and artillery wilh the borsos bsrn8d on a side slrefit. Tho re.fjlurs fciwe four bar- rijaden in tho city ana one on the oppoi.ie aide of tna river. Ur Jers we-e issuid ny all nj-lios voterciav afternoon, fir thecal diets to go to (heir quarters and the cUi- gens to keep in triir nome. in ins even ing Col. White, of Baxtei's for-.e, rode to tho ou flkirt- of th citv and th i rorjulars fjllowed tbor;iy ant;r." CONGRESSIONAL Washinoton, May 10, K'.tvr f.i4 Iilnrbar Apnripliien Eiil Vtv tlb inaa Trw Tlou'e Dwed :i bill apnropriatlni' $10 010 fr the imp-oveoU'nt oi tha Ojatau- n r in uofrnia. Tiif f llowiug bnt wrre intr'xinoed nnd rr-vri-l : 1W Mr. II in is. u Vintiuti, ciia iai c: tho revenue laws o tbrtt tho "mLxil school' aa old in view changeof firm does not require new license. By Mr. Slonn. 'o amend the act regarding theredempi n "f lands held by the United States under ducct tax sales. Costonaula river gets ten thousand dol lars. 1'pon motion of (fen. Young, several speeches regarding tho memorial of the South Carolina tax payers were ordered printed. The House poised the river and harbor expropriation bill under the suspension of tho rules. It contains tho following items : Note. Here follows appropriation for Southern rivers heretofore reported and published iu the Chhonicle, including $2-5,000 for the Tennessee river above Chat tanooga, and $100,000 below. Total appro priations for tho South, !?l,n2:i,00d. Fis. C'HKO.Nlt'LK. A resolution was offered by Mr. Nunn, of Tennessee, and referred to tho Judiciary Committee for the appointment of a pro visional government of Arkansas. A resolution was otlered by Mr. Fort, of Illinois, and adopted under the suspension of the rules,thal if an increase of taxation be necessary it shall coninicnco with the taxation of individuals and corporations on tlu ir incomes. washiTgtox - - RcpiiMican Caucus Agrees I'poii the Order or Legislation. Washington, 1). ('., May 11. Tho cau cus of itepublicun Senators this morning agreed upon the order of businos in the Senate as tollows: The i ieneva award inn is lirst to be disposed of ; the currency bill will then lie taken up, and subsequently tho appropriation lull, in the order of their presentation to the Senate. The minority of the House Judiciary Committee report that though the South Carolina memorialists snow menu mere is no power in Congress to interfere where sutl'rage is universal, and suggest than an educational qualification may be needed lor Federal sutliiigo in that Mat". Local option repeal bill defeated in Penn sylvania Legislature t Lower House) on third reading. WHY ( IT LO0SH AttAIX. IIo Favors Low Taxation nnd Econ omy. lie Rptula Ihe Yoiiiik I'oliliidnna n l.relure on l'iiiocriioy. Kx-l'resident Johnson made a speech iu Nashville on Thursday night, from which we make the following extracts: If you talk about reducing the taxes, why the fear is thut.the Democratic party is to be disrupted. 1 claim to know some thing about the thing you call Democracy, and I clatm to have been a Democrat some time before some of those who are so scru- Culous now about the Deuiocruoy, wero om. (Applause ami cheers.) 1 state, furthermore, that when they put their 11 li ce r noon one simile leading principle, und cardinal point of Democracy in iho proper sense ot the term, from which J do parted, 1 will ai;reo never to appear before the public ayrain. npiau.se. 1 es, 11 those measures are not ignored, Democracy is to be disrupted. Let me ask all hereto- niirht. irrespective of party, when did any of you hear that a proposition to redeem lie taxes 01 me country, to relieve tuepeo- le from the opuresive burdens that rested unon them, was an anti Democratic meas ure? Is this tax bill, is this assessor's bill, is this funding bill taken and constituted as one of tho tenets of the Demo cratic party ? If they are tenets of the Democratic party, 1 am iree to say 10 niirht that my comprehension of Duinoc raev is entirely wrong. Democracy Is not responsible for them. They are not Democratic measures, and a Democrat has no right to talk ubout disruption, when we say we want those burdens taken from the people 8 snouiuers. it is uuiy a iircwit iu tret un the idea that somebody wants to dis- runt the Democratio party : then they will cry out disorganization and the thing is settled. 1 nave never Deen out 01 uie puny nmner. and never exnect to be out of It. (Voices " xuata rigut, buck. 10 111 uuu loud laughter.) 'When others get out, who are much younsrerthau the person who addresses you here to-night, they get out w 111 the intention 01 uisrupiinjr me Democratio party. Ko far as the thing called Democracy is concerned, 1 am Democrat in priuciple, and not in mere profession. I am a Democrat with ihose who agree in Democratio frinciples, and not simply In the name. Huonose vou reduce we people s t,.xos and bv reducing them you suspend a part or all the interest ou these bondsibrashort time, would that be repudiation ! Woul J that be anything wrong? You want an item a million and a nan or uonurs to pay tin interest fcpou your bonds, riup iso von brine your ivtsossnini down to l) cjntson the 3100; ou pay b:eo po cen' ou this debt. and. m many of th holders of these txindi bouifjhi them for Cftv and sxtv enU on too dollar., tn will then Eet six per cout. on tht-ir iu vestment, and this woald relieve th una mass of the community to a cotnid er.U-ie extent I would rooommend this feaico rule of re ducti-ou to run through your oouutles and oorooratwris, and give me people roll oc.rrt-Londiozlv. Bui it is said that t, Lai au. itinn mut not, t J touched. Nmv lam for conciliation and roconciliat Ion bu: itsi'erna to me that thli proposition t reduce tax ilion is one of the beet th v could be submiUed to people of all pnr'.b.'d It aeerrui to nae that Lb 1.1 it onepianRin pUtfunu upon wbiiji we can all stand. TUB LTTTLK RT2I Q AT M ABHV tLI.. In this Btate men nay thy want h.ir inony beweeu toe Cheatflam lof-n and tn .ntiiv-ou tuen would run im inntin of Mr. Bartlett'a admbwlon shall le thrown lie the best one in the world upon which (o unite Cheatham men, Johnson men und Itadicals ? Would they not come forward and embrace each other around a measure that would relievo the people from oppres sion? I say to all, and extend open arms to every one, irrespective of what his opinions and position may have been here tofore, to come w ith mo and stand upon this as one plunk iu the platform to re duce the people's taxes and correct this as sessment Inw. Is there anything to create discord in tho party in doing this ? I n those days we have rings and combi nations that take chargo of everything. If you don't agree with thes,e wrings, you are put on the outside, nnd hear the cry " mad dog! mad dog ! " We have close corpora tions in this State, and they apply their standards nnd lay down their rules by which every man is to be measured, and if you don't help to put these men back in ofliee after they get. out, why you are u dis orgnnizer. When I look at these close cor porations, T nm reminded of the story of the old mail who drank a sentiment at a public entertainment. Taking up Ids glass, ho said: "Here's to me and my wife, my son John and his wife ; us four ami no more." Laughter. Those that don't come to the standard of these rings are "readout." Well, when they undertake to read me nutof the Demo cratic party, 1 am inclined to think there won't be much of the church left, j Laugh ter. J AMiv :oi:3 rou thi: assf.smknt law. Let us, for instance, examine a few things that have beeu done by our (State Legislature. Look at your present tax system and what is the complaint? Now what istheevil that, the country seems to be allliclod with ? It seems to lie, to some extent, growing out of our tax system, improper and excessive and, it might almost be said, unconstitutional legislation if not unconstitutional, at least oppressive in its character. For instance, you are taxed by your recent tax law. taxed bv your funding bill, taxed by your assessor's bill ; take all of them up and consider them, and when you look about and see the various collectors, (and my intention is to cast no reflection upon them,) it simply grows out of the system that has harrassed and pressed the people for money and tuxes. We find that all this grows out of your excessive and Impropur legislation, and hence, it has become important that the peopleshould lieriii to look into aud'inves- tigulo these things tor themselves, nnd no longer depend upon those who have been eeeiving us, perhaps not intentionally; but the fact is tliut our own condition lixes this legislation upon them. When we look at the immense taxes with which we are borne down, cannot the people coni- 1 luiu. HE Ul'I'OKKS IlOIKUXU THE U RK AT ISSUK. And when they nsk for relief and redress the answer is, more taxes. When they ask who done all this, they will tell vou that mose measures must be Ignored ; that they must not now be considered witli other questions that are brought before the country, but must be passed by. it seems to me, my countrymen, that de ception and indirection, and lailuretocome up and meet the-'o questions, have curried the people away from the true merits of government and tho trtio consideration of principles. Why, when we look nt our axes, when you go out tlirourli the coun try in the various sections of it. the cry i lothing but " how am 1 to pav mv taxe-i." I he query comes up, it the tune has not come when the people can look iuto these things, and seo 11 there is any relief or redress, 1 am free to say to you that tho taxes ought to bo reduced. (Applause). The heavy hand of taxation ought to be lightened. ( A voice, That s business.") w ny tails auoiu more money and more currency and all such as that 1 It seems to mo that what is needed to meet the wants and the present emergencies of tho peopltf is reducing our taxes and' leaving the taxes in our pocKcts instead of extort ing them out in these hard times. (Ap plause. DOES NOT FAVOR REPUDIATION. But when you talk about lowering the taxes ; when yon talk about easimr and lightening the yoke that bears upon the neck of labor aud toil, they ask, "Are you going to repudiate the debt of the Btate ."' xou must stop there, else some body will become alarmed. Just the other day, you win remember, fellow-citizens. the interest upon the debt of the State was suspended for live years. There was but little said then about repudiation. The in terest accumulated for five years upon the bonds. Did they pay it? Ko. What did they do. Why you were told that if you would come forward with coupons upon your ponds, wmcn nave been due for nve years, iney would ao wnat7 1'ay you? No. What then? We will Issuo a bond of the StKte bearing interest forty vcars af ter duto. Laughter. And theo are the persons wno are intimating and hiuting repudiation. oa so, then, how lhal operat's. Wll, now right hero, my coun trymen, 1 win say tnnt the most I can do, if I weredispo'i'iJ lo do otherwise.Is Hmply to hold a frendly conver-utinn and talk about thcse things. J believe Paul said once " Let us rHsoH together." Wo see, then, the condition we ere in. But they say the best way la relieve this is 10 nmcirJ the assessment; law, and t y bo doing wo would find out something we had not found out before. We would cla-s In all tl.o per sonal property of the ouintry, and when, we found out all this we would tas it again, and by finding out mora articles to tax, a Her estimating your property b'jiher they come to "relievo" your tas.es. Fur instance, supoose you bad a bou-'O and lot. worth i10,.00 to-day ; there is r. coilaii: Ui upou It, b Jt it d.ies not yi Id c-nru::h to answer your purpose. 'I'lv y oomr j.lone aod t-av ibi'.t 111 orri.r to " lelMvo " ciii tsxis lOv will es iro -.n it 10 morrow at. $tSD.lX0 Applaue. i don't Ibintr 1 1 ui muki-s the anoun', 01 money toVppdd In toe pfiip'e r.ny 1-ss than it win b"l o-e, lep, il mkM i rtoi.ib'.e, d t) the ''il' runs down, and we shall all sound in tna nouse. ft Ot