New national era. [volume], May 08, 1873, Image 1

About New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874

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THE NEW NATIONAL KRA
AND CITIZEN,
munn
KVKRY THURSDAY MORNING
At W kl>(tw dir. D. C.
?T T??
NUT NATIONAL t*A ArtflTBra COJirAAT j
l.F.WIS H. DOUGLASS. )
UlCIIARD T. ORFKNKR, } KmroM.
Jons* H. COOK, I
rtw ? ? *- ?*?rtKw Hugl* cop!**, |2;4 f *t j?*r; j
f t . rnpi?? fox fUV
AtMtu I RKOERIfK DOI OLAII, Jr.,
S?fr#lAry,
I"vk Mf> Q. |
COMMUX/CA TIOSS.
til M* K?tk>?ii tin hoM it?H rosp.sBsiWs ,
[,i ?i??l "pi I"* kj ' nrmfxtaVaU W?" vrttt-a ??! ;
1.11-Ttil r.i nmani-atioM trHl b? ftU4]jr WAit iSl )
l.rttri Irom Oar < Inrlnnsitl Cor. |
rmpaMfil.
? incinxati, April 2f.lh, IS7S.
T t\f KLImt of th' .Veir Xational V.ra :
The In-', sedon of tlio present legislature
. ; this State, memorable fur the manr Important
bills is Ins aeted upon and passed, is
i tpitllv drawing lo a elose.
\m ng these laws may bo mentioned "The '
.VI i i I/ ju ir l.n?," which makes the vend- i
<: - m tb.it sort of traffic responsible for the j
evils resulting therefrom; "The Southern
Kailmad Hill," enabling ( incinnati to issue j
t.-n luillions in bonds for the construction of .
a trunk line to thetiull States, thus relieving
. in .-..'bants fi >m the iiiipos'tions practiced
'ii them by the managers of the l.ouisville |
.iiid Nashville Ih.ilroad in the shipiurnt of
I: eight; "The 1'olii v and l ottery Hill," j
w h'a b p i.nls the ileecina of a mass of j
po.i, .gnir.uil people from investing their
ti ird-eanie.i .limes and dollars in the vain ;
I. pe of in. i k in - a "lucky liit" that will j>er...
I ll.-.i.v I - . !.v?? 11 I OiKn llinPiioflAr 4 t\ tfliiolv !
there ha? -ince heeu attached an amendment
win. h will ijijk-I the far.i, keno, and other ;
mibhrs t<i sui-|iend operations in litis see-j
i'.uii and emigrate ( > a more congenial rlime ; l
"'The Metropolitan Police Hill," and "The
school Hill," whi.lt codifies the school laws
of Ohio i that it is possible for n man of
average intellect to i omprehend them.
The nto-i objectionable feature of this lalr.-i
i? that it takes front it* the management
of out '.hools, and yet thies not make it ini[craft.
to provide "mixed schools." The
t 'i .'.'.iff, a Herman pnpci, says :
I h I . It school hill, which has just been
ti.:o!i :t law l?\ the T.eaislature, abolishes the
colored . Itooi hoard, and puts all the schools
tinder the joint control ot the hoard of cdulatioti.
This i'.so fir, unjust, as the colored
people will hardly succeed in electing
tie of their inmihcr to the hoard of education.
Wln thcr the Tall hill abolishes the
colored schools and liani-hes the colored
children to the white schools we do not
vet know. If this is n..| the case we do not
-ee why the colored people should not have
the direction of the schools supported by their
means."
The colored |>eopIc are of course indignant
at what they term usurpation, hut "whatare
they going to do about it?"
Tlie teachers dislike the matter, notwithstanding
there is a probability that their salaries
will lie ilicrcHSeil for certninli- llo. u-blto
board will not continue the present disproportion
where the .same qualifications aud
same duties are required of each.
I am informed tiiat the policy dealers have
discovered a flaw in the law under which
they have closed business, and only wait the
adjournment of the Legislature before resinning.
Meantime they have established a
temporary office at the Covington cud of the
suspension bridge for the accommodation of
Cincinnati purchasers, and a -procession
starts from the corner of Sixth and Uroatlway
streets every morning at sharp six
o'clock to purchase tickets.
A large number of colored employes will
lose situations that are easy and profitable
by the al^lition of these dens, hut the benefit
to the community will lie incalculable. I'ew
[ ersons have any idea of the fascination in a
game of chance to the poor, or the implicit
reliance they put upon dreams aud lucky
omens. Too ignorant to tirnl employment
for their imagination in aesthetics, they give
vfull scope to it in dreams of impossible probabilities.
The German, Irish, and colored laboring
i lasses of this city permitted a single individual
to pocket the snug sum of $00,000 per
annum, after paying agents per rentage,
office rent, A.C., Ac., and he only a clerk (?)
in the business, as sworn to before nti invesll..it
inn nninmittnn of the Union. Vmrlr nil
the credit lor the passage of lliis bill belongs
to Mr. Ilalstcad, of llio (' mmer-'ial, who lias
uol only '"a nose for news," lint an eye, an
car, and a heart for the good of his fellowman.
Anion" the lending politicians of this
Mute there has heen some talk of nominat"i"
V .'cilllllll. MAN roll I.IKt'Tl'N ANT OOVKRKOH.
If Governor Sores pushes his candidacy
for Tliurtsian's place in the Senate, 1 hardly
think it will he done, hut should General
Sclienek he permitted to liare it all his own
way, it is likely to occur. In view of the
fart that the colored vote of the State outnumbers
the German, it looks like eonteniptuous
inditference not to give them some
place on the ticket, and, as the Germans had
the Lieutenant Governor at the last election,
we liojie for it at the coming one. llut more
of this auon.
ItEV. Rt'FTH COXRAIl
delivered a memorial address ou the 14th instant
tinder the auspices of the I.ineoln
.............. nug, ... .........
unother meeting, 1 Ind not the pleasure of
likening to it.
The ladies of Allen Temple complimented
their pastor, Itev. It. A. Johnson, on the
17th instant, whose term of service expires
within a few days, by donating him the proceeds
of an entertainment, which was rather
oddly tto nie) styled
rim last srrrtn.
1 icing absent, 1 cannot say whether it was
a typical representation of the separation
between Christ and Ilis disciples or not, hut
I can hardly think the Klder would appreciate
lire reflections that would arise when
Judas sat down beside him.
A call will be issued to-morrow for a meeting
on Tuesday to express sympathy for the
sufferer* in the Grant parish, Louisiaua, massacre.
The Itepublican party will be invoked to
bind itself more firmly together, as evidences
accumulate that its mission is not accomplished,
and that the reconstruction measures
are not accepted in good faith. Having
"waited for tire facts," and finding tire first
rejiort of that horrible butchery only a modification
of the cold-blooded, heartless premeditation
with which it was effected, coloicd
men all over the country will be called
upon to bold meetings and express sympathy
with those unfortunates, and their dependence
upon the action of a itepublican Congress.
DePCOB.
NK\
v6l. it.?nof 18.}
4 Brilliant WtMin?.
The uncial event of the week wan tho wedding
of Miss Kate T.., daughter of J. IV.
Bowers, Ksq., to Mr. James II. Braxton, at
the residence of the bride's parents, No. 9
Douglass street, Brooklyn, New York, on
Thursday, the 24th ultimo. The event had
been looked forward .to with a great deal of
interest by the fashionable world, and great
preparations had been made to make it a
most imposing event; nor was public expectation
disappointed, ns it proved to be the
most brilliant anil elegant wedding New York
has known in many a year.
The floral decorations were supierb; indeed
the entire mansion seemed an enchanted
castle, the atmosphere filled with
the dclicions perfumes of choicest exotics,
and burdened with the strains of delightful
music. IVe can but allude to one featnrc of
the decorations?a tloral wedding bell?a
large wedding bell made of cup flow ers, with
the initials of the brido (K. B.) interwoven.
This bell wass uspendedfroni the ceiling; and
under this beautiful anil unique tribute (the
gift, we believe, of one of the groomsmen)
the bridal pair stood during the jierfonnanee
of the ceremony, which was conducted hy
the ftev. Alex. Crummell, in a strikingly
beautiful and impressive manner?indeed
never did the service of the Kpiscopal Church,
alwavs grand and imposing, seem more so
than on this occasion.
The toilets of the ladies were magnificent,
and the sii|ijier a marvel of elegance and excellence.
The presents were both numerous
and costly; fully one thousand dollars was
represented?a substantial contradiction to
the report now current that the custom of
making wedding presents is going out of fashion.
Many strangers were present from
various sections of the country, including
Washington, Philadelphia, Ilartfcrd, Albany,
&c. Altogether the wedding was certainly,
in all its details, a most brilliant and imposing
one.
Our report would not be complete without
some allusion to the profuse hospitality extended
the visitors by the families of Xew
York and Brooklyn; conspicuous among
which was the dinner party given by_Mrs.
Daniel Brooks, at her residence on 50th st.
The menue was a clief-iTirurre of elegance
and taste, and a most enjoyable termination
to the festivities of the week. M.
owers.
I.
"The day is cold, and dark, and dreary.
It rains, and the wind is never weary."
In the barc-walled, simply-furnished room
thcro is no wealth of pictures, no glow of firelight,
no song of birds, to compensate for the
loss of sunshine, and yet it is filled with
warmth, and light, and color. Suddenly it
has been transformed into fairy-land, and its
occupant would not exchange it for the grandest
salun within the stately walls of the White
House. Sad thoughts have down; doubts
and fears have vanished; a weary soul has
been lifted, for a time, at least, out of the
region of heavy cares and restless longings,
into an atmosphere of generous sunlight and
repose?
"And so the shadows fall apart,
And so the west winds play,
I And all the windows of mv heart
X open to tne day
j And what has brought this unlioped-foi
j blessing? What magician has wrought this
J wondrous mange? Simply a boiujuet ol
j dowers, the gift of a friend whose fine artistic
I sense has enabled him even?
j "To gild refindd gold, to paint the lilv,"
| to enhance, by the exquisite arrangement o:
the whole, the beauty of each individual
dower. Xeedless to say that it contains
but very few varieties. U'hat can be more
painful to the eyes than the many-liued, rain'
bow bouquets which one so ortcn sees'
They arc positively barbarous.
Trom the centre of this rises a -nowc
calla, Borcnt'j ami stately and grand?th<
.luno of tlowers. Arouml it cluster tlie bril
liant blossoms of the scarlet geranium?i
perfect feast to eyes which revel in warmtl
and vividness of color. There is a wealth o
sweet alyssum and delicious mignonette
and then, sweetest of all, the modest helio
trope, with its rare fragrance, so delicate
and yet so penetrating. It is fittingly callct
the "soul-dower," for its fragrance penetrate:
far deeper than the senses, and seems t<
enter the soul itself. The whole is enelosei
in a wreath of soft and shadowy green?i
Citing casket for these precious jewels. Ah
the giver of this perfect gift "buihled bctte:
than he knew," in bestowing a pleasure sncl
as few things 011 earth can a fiord.
To the lover of tlowers there is in them :
wonderful sweetness of consolation, a sensi
of really human sympathy. They never los<
their charm. They give us some help am
hope in our darkest and most despairing
hours, when the loveliest pictures, the mos
absorbing books fail to divert us or lessei
our pain ; when even the presence of friends
save one or two who are nearest and dearest
seems unendurable, The mountains, tin
woods, tlio stars, the sea, in their grandeu
impress us with the power nnd sublimity 0
God. They overwhelm us with the eon
sciousness of His majesty and our utter insig
niticance. Hut flowers, in their delicat
beauty and sweetness, arc very near to us
and draw us nenrcr to the wise and tende
Father who has made them for our specin
comfort aud delight.
llow like human faces some of them are,
pansics? "h?artsea?e,"?especially. I rc
member that at pic lie.nl ol' the slaircaa
iu Whituer's plcasaut home there hang
a picture?a great cluster of panares, paiutc
by a gifted woman's hand ; and the poet tai
ho was constantly impressed w ith their wot
derfully human look. They have the effa
of a group of lovely chndteu's laces.
A day or two ago,?one of the "dark
days?I stood within a charmed circle <
greenery and bloom. Tam-ies were there i
their exquisite robes of purple velvet au
gold; roses of deepest crimson, purest whin
softest cream color; superb calls*, and tinii
violets, gorgeous geraniums, verbena* <
every hue; the gracefuldeutzia; the feather
fairy-like spire*; the queenly, but soullesi
camellia; the fsbriana.wiih suow-wlute blot
soms, and leaves of rich dark green, an
heliotrope and tnignooette, "steeping onesenses
in sweetness." From the brauchc
of the fuchsia hung spray* of brilliant jewel
"meet for fairest lady's wear;" and th
matchless lily of the valley swung againi
- its large protecting leaves its tiny, snow
bells, filling the air with rare, rich perfunn
VNA'
WASHINI
I It w?? hnnl to leave thi? I'antdbe and enter in
the rloudy, elootnv *trect. Bot the remem- a,
prsnce ot it dispelled the gloom, and will he w
to ue "a Jot forever." T
I It is in searching lor wild flowers that one at
find* the purest, most healthy enjoyment, ev
flow well do we remember those long, dc- ei
i Ilghtful ' tramps" over the rocky New Enz- cc
land hill* in oar school day. How we t'a
revelled in the bracing air, the blue sky? ' cc
surely Italian skies could scnrrelv be bluer , hi
the glorious \iems of lake, ami town, and tl
distant mountains. How eagerlv we filled ,1
i our baskets [and hats with flowers?starry xt
saxifrage, blue-eved houstonin*, violets, arid ,(
; hopaticas ; w ith fresh green mosses, silvery ti
i lichens* and seores of other treasures. Here al
and there, in some quiet nook, we found the O
"gem-like" columbine, resting its fanciful n.
flowers of scarlet and gold in beautiful con- n>
I trast agaiast the gray roek. Then, wander- p
> ing into the woods, we found, nestling closely 01
; under the brown, withered leaves, the sweet fx
| pink blossoms of the arbutus?the loveliest sr
! of all the woodland flowers. It is the New
; England "May flower," and is said to he the
: first flower which the Pilgrims found in the
spring succeeding their long, cold winter o!
eullcting and danger. In the woods, too, i .,
we found a profusion of violets; not only the
j familiar pnrple ones, but the rare yellow spe- 1
ciea, the fragrant white, and the graceful J?
hound's tooth. In cool, mossy places, were
quantities of sangiiinaria and delicate anemones.
< inly the songs of the birds in the !
branches above its broke the sweet stillness
, , , , 01
of those pleasant woods. j
I.ater in I he season the hills and roads are ^
bright with golden rod ; on the river banks 1
, the magnificent cardinal-flower waves its
blood-red illumes : and here, too are the fin.
! grant clethra; the nrrow-head, with its arrow- j \
! shaped loaves and blossoms of purest white j ^
and gold ; and the clematis banging its grace-1 J.
fid wreaths upon every tree and shrub ruir- (j
rored in the clear waters beneath. Deep in j ,
the meadows grows the purple aster and the ^
blue-fringed-gentian?the queen of the au-1 ^
tunui wild ilowers. Whilticr says?
; h
"Still shall the bluc-oytd gentian look j C|
Through fringed lids to heaven, ; ,
And the pale aster in the brook j
Shall see its image given." I t'
And Bryant sings the praises of the gen- J,'
I tian in one of his sweetest songs ?
; _ ; V
"Thou blossom wet with nutuinn dew, ; u
And colored with the heaven's own hltie? ||
* * * * * * j
"Blue, blue, as though the sky let fall ; .
A (lower from its cerulean wall."
L. 1
Lrtler from Texan 0
Galveston, Texas, April 22, 1873. ^
To the Editors of the New National Era : '
It may not be generally known that the j "
Bepubliean party of this State is some fifty '
thousand in the minority. To couteml sue- j ri
cessfuliy against this majority requires the J %
shrewdest political management. We are '
not tlic least fearful to meet our "ancient *
' foes" in tlie next election, which will proba- j '
bly occur in August next. But to defeat this j x
| overwhelming opposition requires the highest I "
order of political knowledge, and your allies I 1
this way would be pleased to hear some sug- ; 1
gestions from you as to the course they should ] v
pursue. j ^
The present Legislature is entirely Demo- i c
eratie, except nine members in the House 1 n
1 and about fourteen in the Senate. The last ! ^
'! Legislature was Republican. It was the first '
one after the war?and was Republican be'
cause the Democrats let tbe election go by 4
| default. The present Legislature was elected J
i'; last fall, and goes out January, 1974. "]
11 It sounds strange to say that it is well for 1
! I the helpless Republican party of this State J
' that the Democratic party had one more '
- \ chance of electing a party of its o\\ n choice
> | to the Legislature. Never were Democrats
i more disappointed in their chosen leaders.'
! The members of tbis Legislature in tlulr !
, 1 eagerness were so unwise as to pledge them- j
.! selves that if elected to do not only the im11
practicable, but tbe impossible. They have
, | had the misfortune to make a record among !
f their constituents in many features worse j
; j than-that of the Radical Legislature, whose i ]
. | acts they pledged themselves to repeal. i |
t j The men who were representing Democracy j
j in the present Legislature have dug their:
, graves. May they sleep sweetly 1 They did ;
} more to destroy faith in Democracy and its
j! leaders than it is creditable to believe. " It ;
x ! is au ill wind that blows no one any good." j
j The Republican party will benefit largely by !
r j their failure. They will be prominent " in-1
, : dependent candidates" at the next election.'
i 1 see by dispatches Ma.i. Thomas Ochletree
, l has been appointed marshal, Vice Darker, of
? I this district. This sounds like a joke. It :
? j was so funny to Darker that he had to ask j
j! the Attorney Leneral, 'by telegram, at his:
y i own expense, if it was true. So bard it is for
J i him to believe it is truth and not fiction, he ;
1 j has gone to Austin to make further inquiries. !
I Well, the flalveston Times will get the printi
ing from his office, and, stimulated by it, will
e : open anew its abuse of the negro. This par
j per is owned by Federal officials, and devoted
,pi')ine nouse 01 me negro auu uepuuucans ,
.1 generally. We have " civil service rules" '
. i now, you kuow, anil can't be removed. I am
c told on good authority that Mr. Ochletree is ,
i a stockholder in this paper. Of course he
! will give it the public printing of his oflice. ;
1 This is one of the good results growing out of
1 the civil Service regulations. Men now get
appointed to olliro on their profession of Re- .
I puhlicanisni, and the supposition that they ,
e arc such, and that it is desired by Rcpubli,g
i cans, and immediately thereafter declare that
j ' they have civen up politics ! The qualiflcaj
tions that fit a man for public position would
point to the propriety of making this declaret
lion beforehand. It would be arousing, if it
were not a matter too serious to be amused,
., over, to note the cowardly behavior of some
j of these men. Iu Republican districts they
u are strong Republicans; in Democratic disj
tricts they arc Democratic, and in doubtful
, ' districts they arc doubtful; and taking them
"j all in all they are nothing,
i I have seen clerks in the Federal offices
here voting for Democrats, while they ^tbe
| Democrats) were voting for colored men:
J This is their privilege. I only cite the inj
stance to show things sometimes go that way.
, Tiiisk.
?| letter fr?B Bosloa.
The Ira Aldrlrh Urawatlc Aaawlallas.
ie 1
it | To the Editors of Ikt Xcw Nat tonal Ei a:
y | A new dramatic enterprise *"** success-!
e., fully inaugurated at Xas?an Ball la*t even-1
TIO>
JTON. [>. C.. THrR^DA T, MA
? (the 28tli instant) br the iir?t public
pcaran. c of the J. A. 1>. Association,
hich takes if name from Prof. A Wrick,
lie audience was complimentary in size
id appreciation in spirit, uldls the acting
.'ins ( >1 carurn] i.rnriiMt . .r? ntirl r?. 7
able tab nt. The bill included the V] ani-h
imedy of Don C'tesnr I teBazato ; ami the
rcc entitled A Ki?- in the Daik. The
>s turning was in go. si ta?te, an l the rears.nghad
lit< n to thorough that the actor-,
lough only professing to be amateur*,
towed almost professional ease ii|? n the
age. Mr. Sinclair, who assumed the role
'Don C'(e?ar, wa- seif-]iOMr*?od and clfecve,
while Mr. Roland's acting a- Don J soso
won the good o; inion of the auditors,
f tlie ladies, Mis- Rowland as the March oca*
I >e Rotunda, seemed to he as popular
> any, though there w as no especial fault
> find with the others. The Association
ight to feel highly ens juraged, and it is to
b hoped they will extend their efforts in the
imp direction.
Yours, 1'. I*. Lorn.\x.
I.cltcr front heoreia.
t 'l I iitiCRT, Da., May l>7.t.
v the Editor* nf the AVir .W(mm! A7 i :
i hereby beg leave to insert (he following
erfrmrcauces of the < nth' it M?t . oh I raon
:
The Cutlibeit Sabbath School liarinoniusly
had its celebration yesterday.
The school from Dawson and a part of the
ae from Spring Yale also united and took
a active part. The school matched down
> the depot on the arrival of the train and
scorted tiie Dawson school to the ground
here the schools were addressed hy l!c\s.
. Solomon, pastor of Cutliher! Ihiptlst
hnrch, and W. 11. Harris, presiding elder;
Iter which the schools repaired to the ground
>r the other amusements. There were on
ic gronnd about live hundred people, inuding
fire company No. A. The morning
eing very unpleasant, there was only about
alf of the people in the vicinity who would
nt, notwithstanding the latter part of the
ay being brilliant, we at last had a nice
me. The young men were very active in
reparing swings, &e. for the ladies' coin>rt.
The ladies, oil the other hand, were
repared with richly-stored baskets of cake,
nts, and other delicious tilings ; and in fact
le banquet was a good affair. The spcakig,
dialogues, &c., were postponed till night,
ir general concert, which took place at S
'. M.
The following names designate the pieces
f sonic of the performance gind the actors :
L speech of the sailors, by .Master Steven
ithridgc ; a dialogue between two boys and
lotlier of the evil adviser; The Mountain
lov, liy Master Seymour Ueynohls ; a lecture
ead by I.ittle Ilattie Kendrick ; a bit of adiec
to young Indies, by Miss ( '. G. Albriten;
tlie April Shower, by Miss Ada II.
,'arr; Over the lliver, by Miss Mollie A. I),
Ihodcs; after wliieli tlie queen was crowned
r.'.., Miss Ida E. Davenport ; also, various
tlicr pieces wore acted. We are glad to lei
he public know, through this vuluble paper
liat the people in this and its immediate
icinity arc holding up tl cir banners of free
loin and morality, while tliev are exertin;
very energy to have their children nurture!
ind to dispense with our many deficiencies
Vc trust to see the day conic when thesi
ittle boys that throng our school-houses wil
land among our educated people and sliov
o the world that they are able to turn a ham
o tli!\J which any other race of men can
rhose little children are growing with rapid
ty into the knowledge of education. Itev
rhomas Crayton was superintendent for tin
lay. \ ours, truly,
ii. I. T. llri'sox.
\ \c n Treatment for lt)s|iepsia
Dr. llrown Sequard desciihcs a novel modi
)t treatment which lie lir-t tried with perfer
success in a had ease of d\spepsia in t s.'i 1
tnd which has since boon testcil, with mnr
ir loss satisfactory results, in many cases <
lyspepsia, chlorosis and ano-mia. The fol
lowing is an extract from an account of 4h
first case:
"After a few ilavs, finding that lie had no
improved, 1 decided to try a radical ohang
of his alimentation, as regards the ipiantit
of food to he taken at a time. Instead <
three meals a day, 1 made him take sixty o
more. Every twelve or fifteen minutes It
took two or three mouthfuls of solid too.
chiefly meat and bread. He drank a littl
less than a wineglass of Jiordeaux wine an
water every thirty or forty minutes. < in th
very first day this mode of alimentation wa
begun his "digestive troubles disappears
and within a week he returned to l'ari.s.
He continued the same method of alimct:
tation for almost three weeks, and the
gradually diminished the number of his hon
eoipathic meals and increased the amour
taken at each of them until in about eight r
ten days he came to eat only three times
day, and a full meal at each time."
The following paragraphs will serve login
the reader a clearer Idea of tin- trcatmer
recommended:
"The plan consists in giving hut very littl
of solid or fluid food of any kind or drink ;
a time, and giving these things at regulc
intervals of from ten to twenty or thirt
minutes. All sorts of food may be taken i
mis way, out during me snort peresi wne
such a trial is made, it is obvious that t!
fancies of the patients are to be laid a.-id<
and that nourishing food, such as roasted (
boiled meat, and especially beef, multoi
eges, well baked bread, and miik, with bu
terand cheese, and a very mod-rate quantit
of vegetable and fruit, ought to constitul
the dietary of the patients we try to rehevi
This plan should be pursued two.or tlire
weeks, after which the patient should gradi
ally return to the ordinary system of eatm
three tunes a day.
The most varied diet as regards the kin
of food can be full"ued under this plan i
well as when one has only two or three mea
a day. The only absolutely essential poim
are, that the amount of !ood taken evei
ten, lifteeu, twenty, or thirty minutes be vei
small, (from one to four mouthfuls,) and tl
quantity of solid food in a day he from tlnrt
two to forty ounces, or a little less u hei
instead of w ater, the patient drinks beef it
or milk."
L?r. Brown Sequard considers that the fac
observed under his treatment eonlirm* tl
"view that we are naturally organized, hi
ir .11 nnini.lt I ft l>* > ?V.. t
and not, as we do, two, three, or four timi
a day;'' and that "functional dyepepsi
when once it has begun (never mind by wh;
rau?e) is kept upani increased by disKLiii
of the walls of the stomach." ft might I
supposed that there would be trouble fro
the distention of the stomach on the retui
of the ordinary system of meal*, after sever
weeks of the treatment described, hut in t
rase luu he found this to occur.
Eyoba.m luu one sleeping cat.
T 4 T T
y.AL 1
Y 8. 1873
The Lute Smiiuel J. I
The renders of tbi* book jrill ren 1 themselves
into deep sympathy with their reveren
It i- a I;fe. It jives no thoughts, few
lett-?", no extracts from the ncarlv fifty years
<>f ?enu -a-writing: it gi^es the spirit in . har:.
tori-tic deeds. IIow "he went about d--:ng
good" is what is shown us. Theodore Parker
said of his voice, "God made that voice on
purpose to pronounce the beautitudes but,
in re ; (?-sl made that life to lire them, and
a< hicved a rare suciess. "Ble-sed src the
meek, the nten iful, the pure in heart, the
peacemakers, those jwrsecuted for the sake
of righteousness;" the simple moral laws
were all proved true again by this man whose
face looted sunshine and whose manner was
the inward blessing thrilling through tinman
whom children loved and the outcasts
knew the best, ami the mobs had howled at
and burnt in effigy.
Temperance, |>eace, education, anti-slav err
?the?c were the four reforms vital to his day
and place. They elected him, not he them.
He did not go about to find his good to do.
Mis Boston birthplace and his family-blood
go far towards accounting for him; but he
began his ministry as jxislor of the only I'nitarian
church in Connecticut, and it was the
Brooklyn dramshops, the Brooklyn schools,
the outrage done in another village close bv
to Piudence Crandell's colored school, that
irate him summons. The other townspeople,
the other ministers round about him,
heard it -he heard and obeyed. And the
young man standing there in his place, by
simple loyalty, not by gift of speech or power
ot brain, by simpde straightout loyalty to Onduty
next liirn, shook first his parish, tin u the ,
town, then Windham countv then thr? -.tat.. i
In a visit to Boston. Garrison had fairly converted
him in three of his earliest lectures; .
and the very next Sunday after conversion, i
having to preach in Br. Voting's church, the 1 ,
parson from the country took an old sermon ! t
! on "Prejudice" and added to it words which ( ?
perhaps made it the first bold anti-slavery ,
sermon preached in this city. "Treason 1" i [
"Inoendiartsm!" "Mail career!'' greeted y
his lather next morning as he walked down ' :
! State street. | t
Hut this, after all, is not telling what (
! Samuel J. May was. Other men as earnest 1 (
' and more famous worked in all these causes. 1 ]
It was the woy he worked in them that makes t
j his name a christening name. lie was music t
in his earnestness where other men in theirs
were jangle. His words could scatho?oth- j ,
J erwise no Christ. None bolder, more tin-! .
; flinching in his oppositions, no ono. more | .
j severely consistent even in trifles; and it ' j
I was rathoi hard to bring non-resistanee and |
the 'Mersey-rescue," peace-principles, and ,
the emancipation-war, into harmony; but in : i
| him every strong speech and deed really ! i
! seemed, and only seemed, to echo good-will ]
and love towards all men. It was the flash ' (
| leaping from conscience to conscience that |
struck?not Samuel J. May; and the men! (
struck knew it, and usually had to love the i ,
j speaker while his blow was yet fresh hurt. ,
It is a good man's brave sincerity that makes ,
1 j him say at the end of his life, in words un- ,
I consciously like those ascribed to Jesus: "I
cannot view my life as a failure. It has realized,
has netted, something. It is in a fair ,
. degree accomplishment and success. I feel ,
. i that all is, and shall he, well."
| Mr. Muiuford has told his story littiugly by '
i | telling it so simply. Willi nice tact he leaves !
| no one but bis old friend visible; gives a |
. ' quiet account, and throws in his lights by ]
j characteristic anecdotes. Wo do not quote, j
; though much is quotable. Buy the book,'
! and you will be glad of the two hours spent !
, over it, and will see that your boys read it
after you.?Vummomreu'th.
' * Lilt* of Samuel-Joseph May.
, The Soul It.
; ?
. j The large lialf of the United States known j
| as the South, lias, since the war, bad small ,
- ; \rciglil in the counsels or the nation. JSiTore 1
1 1 secession, it ruled tho whole country, or |
. ! lather, its less than three hundred thousand |
, ! slaveholders ruled the thirty-six niilliou in- j
. ; habitants of the United Mates. A more 1
j monstrous anomaly was never known. A '
v ! more^cxacting and unscrupulous oliga&'hy is |
I ; not recorded in history. It was high time j
_ i that this aristocracy of slave-owners should .
[ : he blotted out, and they have been most !
" : effectually. Hut it is not reasonable that j
the power of liftoen or sixteen great States j
b j should bo blotted out with them. These
| States, though thinly peopled, contain, nev!
erlheless, a large population, which is eonj
tinually increasing, not only on account of
i the natural law w hich makes sparse popula- j
. | lions multiply fast, but bv imigration. Ks-1
; pecially is tliis the case in Texas and other |
e j States beyond the Mississippi; and it cannot
t ; be long before Knglish capitalists and laborj
ers will tiud that the Southern States present,
J | much greater advantages than Hrazil or per-1
e ! haps any other country for emigrants.
>f The wretched, though not unnatural prejI
udico entertained iu the South against the
North, which prevents emigration from the |
j latter, and especially from New Kngland, to ]
the States which so much lack Northern rapII
j ital, skill, and enterprise, has been a great j
c i bar to the recuperation of those Slates. Hut
>' ; that prejudice does not extend to Kurojieans : '
" j and Germany, Kuglaud, aud Italy may yet
'r | discharge their streams of emigration on the 1
c I Southern States, to make what is now, to a
'? j large extent, a wilderness, blossom like the
e rose.
'' Kven as it is, the production of those States
c> ' is about as great as it ever was under slavery.
" 1 The great blot and curse of that region has ,
l> | been removed forever, and the most fanatical 1
j defenders of the peculiar institution do not
>" wish it back again.
" 1 No one can read tho religious or denomi|
nation w eeklies of the South, as we do, withit
1 out lieim? eonvtnceil Itiaf tln-rc i
,r i leaven of sound orthodox Christianity among
a ; the people, and we are under the impression
i that in honor and tair dealing other parts of'
e 1 the court try might learn from the ex->outhern
, I slaveholders, how ever far wrong they were
I upon one vital point. The war they waged
! for slavery showed a self-sacrificing devotion
ie | which amply proved earnestness, courage,
it ; pluck, and perseverance, qualities w hich
ir ! should, when directed into good channels, .
y make them a great people,
II I If the educated southerners could so far
u : overcome their life-long prejudices as to treat
ie i their former slaves as men and brethren ; to
, welcome them to political and civil equality,
>r i and sit beside them in the same town couui,
tils, legislatures, and juries ; in the same :
t- seats in rail ears, and at the same tables in
y hotels and steamboats?if they should do
:e this, we say they would he greatly preferred
e. to the unworthy swindling carpet-baggers,
:e who have ridden into [lower on the shoulders
i- of negroes simply because tlic-ir former masters
abdicated tlie whole of the great advantages
of their position. When cle inass i"*
id was a human man, and many old masteris
were such, the freedmea would have gone to
Is the death lor ban, if he had accepted their
ts uca position loudly, and. respected their
y newly acquired right?. Hut he chose to rey
tire in sullen pride from the political arena,
ie and let the worst class that followed the
?- army?the speculators, contrabandists, sut
a. tiers?become the political leaders of llie
a enfranchised negroes, and their object being
money, they enriched themselves and brought
t? iuin on the states which they ruled.
?e Xhis, like the ruin caused by the war itte
self, was brought ujioo the Jjoulhern planters
y, by their own prejudices aad pride, hut they
must surely now, if jKiorer, be wiser tneu,
a. That war. however, like the wars of the
at j Hoses .u KnglauJ, the wars of the revolution
ai ; ui France, and the war of the Crimea in
t Hussia, has resulted in the emancipation and
m i elevation of the laboring masses, however
ru I much it may hare aliased and impoverished
the planter*. ? HVaeer.
I Is Texas, if a lunatic's board is not paid,
the irate managers of tha asylum turn him
loose.
SRA.
f GO _n y+r%r in (kItmmcp*
D U >pt#n for 910.
Illoodshrd aw u nraii< or !.?? ?
Reform.
The outrageous folly so frequently d
laved by trade* unions ha* often ' .. u ti
heme of fitter comment, but in a free e n
ry there > an he no lawful objection tw re
railing them-fix - into associati u? who
>bject* are tiie increase of the was - "f tin
MHI, M matter how QMrM tin
node of action maybe. tVe d> not dr.
abor agitations, for wo hope that at ? r
imo. after a suflicii utlx harsh experience h
au*ed tin. iti l > think nitolliieiitlv iij>.?n l!
iubject, they w ill appn ciate the idly <>f n
empting t>> permanently better their con
ion by tinkering at the wage* of labor,
s not what you get. gentlemen, t>ut what
s-t- you to live, that most concerns x
f labor org.tnizati an- shall bee >nie nm i> i I
earth's ?!e-e object* shall be t > eft: r
bims in fiscal ami economical ail ors, v
>liall yet have reason to regard tbo mov
nont a? one of trite progress. There will I
i radical change for the better in legislate
vhen the masses cliail r >nie to regard der
ng in money a flairs anil the manageme
>f taxation with a strict and jealous ry
uatly considering that in their judicious co
luct lies the true remedy for their ilia,
lie time 'pent in idle vaporing was given
ntelligent thought upon our system of tax
ion It would produce better results for t!
onditioti of the w-urkingmen tii in evert ?ti >
hat lias ,>ver tamii place.
It would seem, however, that what tl
vorkingmen woubl now establ-h is a via*
cranny of the most absolute kind. We >
n>t now uisIi t>> -peak ol the suicidal natu
>t suvli i li.-y, but to point out the fart III
>y assuming -urii a position, the xrorkingun
irrax them?lv. s a g:?in-t ?lio public peace ai
>afety, and are not entitled l>> any respc
tor consideration. When men betake tliei
>elves to mob-violence and assassinatio
hey make themselves outlaws, upon win
society can inflict any punishnieut siirticind
leterrent, w hether iniprisnmiient, flogging,
tanging. Wo think the "cat" would be
eery effective instrument to tlaggelate rul
ills into a sense of ilio impropriety of It
liering their claims by assaulting men vvl
:hoese t? work at terms they refuse. II
lentlv, in ( incinnati, a man named Mi.dm
Iteardon, was beaten to death beraiise ho I.
lie Crispin Society on account of their exu
ions, and went to work in a non-union *lm
\ man named tlnnc, a prominent " lali
eformcr," together with another rntli.i
Ittackcd hint in the streets one night hi
iveck, and kicked, stamped, and choked h
to their hearts' content. lie crawled lioni
old his wife about it, and died. Such men
if gran- seem to he favorite among the
" labor-reformers," for the latest news
that a man named I. A. Hall is informed tli
tie must ijuit work or die. Hail has appli
t > the Mayor for i.uthoiity to carry a weap
to defend himself, but this is refused,
though he is itif'ormi <1 that should lie he i
rested for carrying a eotteealed weapon t
judge of the Police Court would undoubtet
consider the circumstances. Contrasted w
such conduct the acts of the Modoes t
thrown in a rather favorable light. Tli
killed their enemies; with all their savn
cruelty we do not tlriuk that their nets are
destitute of redeeming circumstances as t
callous brutality of these strikers. Wh
men place themselves in such an attitude
society they are become public encmibs, a
the sooner they are taught a sharp lesson t
hett rit will lie for workingmon an I for t
community.?Italtiiuoie Imn b in,
Itank r.ii<|ii ll<-.
We liavo received a communication on t
subject, which may be found valuable, agives
minute instructions upon the rnannei
which persons should act in transacting In
ness at a banking-house. The writer sa;
On requesting loans from a bauk, if
clined, demand a full explanation why n
wherefore, stating that after having all yi
business done for years (huvilig all yi
stamps and getting ail your bills changed)
the bank, you feel it a .en re bl c.v to be
fused a small favor. If still refused, <
hourly and ask, as though you bad nc
spoken on the subject before. If this di
not avail, bring your dinner to the pr.-idci
room and remain there all day. Faint he
never wins, and if you fail at this point 1
lack grit.
When your note comes due, and pa Tin
is requested, ask why they can't wait, ;
what they intend to iio with the money wl
they get it. If they still persist, iuquir.
the Imnk is hard up that they should he
such want of money. Never pav li es,
say you forgot when this note was matut
and that you never pay protest fees any hot
you would be d?d lirst.
When you present to the bank a draft, J
able to vour order, never fail to i vhil.it i
found surprise and fierce indignation that
should he required to ho identified as
proper person to receive the money. If
teller persists in this eccentric request, all
holdly how lore; you have lived at No.
Brown street, and how Timothy smodgr
lias known you all liis life. Stand up for y
rights like a man, and never -ay full.
In hanking money, spread yourself hoi
the hank counter and count your shinplasl
bottoui-side up, one by one, showing then
the teller in sundry pari els. Kntertain h
meanwhile, by a general report of your
vatc affairs. In this manner you not <
astonish the hank officials with the disphi
yrair money, hut, by exorcising the patio
of such nervous customer- as may be w ail
for their turn, you accomplish a public gc
If you wish to get change i'rotn a b
where you keep no account, march in
though you were Secretary Houtwell aft<
hank report, slap your greenback on
counter, cast a w.tlwring glance at the tel
and say nothing. It will ho seeu that
demand fives, which you receive. II
those hack and a-k f ?r ones and two*, a
when you get them, ask for change so I
you call get seventy-nine cents, and ret
the bill with one corner torn oil'. When
go out slam the door ?.r leave it open,
always whistle. If. on your wav from
hank, your hat blows o:f, and you lose |
of your change, return and demand that
hank rectify the mistake in counting. I
demur is made, -wear to the truth of \
statement, and unjs ah lie- h> m -ly ol
institution before all wh may he prcsenl
Banks have high ti ' >ns, lait -how tl
that you know what's what, and don't
them fool you.
One of Hie lit llinnlred.
One of the sit surviving hero, s of tlie
tie of Balakhtvu has recently come to
c.tv from i.ai. i 1 a. This gentleman enti
' tic liiitlsh service a a private in the rui
and served in Itina an I li f.i.iiwan c
pjigns. He was frequently prom 'led for
ol tier-like qua itim* i- v attal
a eaptaiutv. in tin- i ii .rg i tins I.
lirigaie" he c!cv?u wound*, *i:
which were severe enough to leave per
nent scan. II.- story that the "n*
six hundred,"' when ordered to " charge
the gun*," ail thought they had an ea*v
in the capture ol a tew held p.e< es. 1
never dreamed, he says, of the io,i*X) J
sians who were lying in wait behind the
ttrie*. Five hundred were kille 1 on the fl
and only one etaped unwounded: ye
. spite ol the fctonu of shot and abeii I
spiked the gun*, and all that were let
them found their way hack to the Uri
line*. Of the survivor* of thi* tnemor
charge three arc now in Knglaud, lw?
Canada, and one in * hicago. J'bey tin I
ceive a [an*.on of Clou \?i nnuum from
British Government. After the Indian
paigu* this gcutlemati sold hi* coinmi*
and came to America. lie ha* already f<
profitable employ ment in < Imago, and tli
that he will |?riuancntlr locate hart.?
i capo Inlv itiai.
i RATES OF ADYERTISIRG.
TF.AIflff7 ABTEXTKHv) RATISi
Or- tot> p*T OqWO. |1 f
$?* ? jo-M i?-rrt?>a -5
T> .y* f tmp fl^rkr !jf? <-?? *; it:?-* an r
I to i c * ,o%; - ?o ?* faf- t
Any lLaa i-aHa* l?ebr{?d tbi rat* of a tal
H?ar*
*U a1r*Tti?-ir-r ^raj^n* !- ifcaa a ,7ir(?r ?f ?
* >:. *r- - n-pi!?d I-T 'liM|?irf
AJ. rr^t, ?? a^rfto4 f, * a tka? i^ro# ?vrtfc?
*r> trannf**t r%im
,r I'aifila.
"I* that marble?" ?*iH > -onileman,
:* |H>uit;ii? to a bust ? ! K Him '? --, ai
lie wit' *in.>n. "No, *ir ; that's I i\.' \
a* re;-; 1 the dealer. v- - }' ' "
Tiik refu?al of the ;< *' i!- t r
receive one cent coin* 111 pa\m > f r- n in'
jr te* of jv istage -tamp- i*cha I. - I.-, . \r
, vmoh Coiitrihulor a* atnko-r '
a *jeci >u? sort. V. )'. II
R* IhIUI I K1AI. **.Hll?* on.
lie in veneration ?st?: "\Va?hiu.;t. n . ntcm
it- ptatea a in?*<pii ra.'o hall. tlie In ng fi'l
!i- ?f *li,rh nlo l i'a pr.vo--r ii"f( t;_;ti-*r 'i
It tli*gui*e.| a- 'Chri-t.Jin stat. ?n.en.' "
" IV ! MHMmI t - our M !\ :. a ' m tl IK W
fashioned three deck. r hat- ' r th. . ,.
'* cert, opera, and church n-c Thcv arc . n'
' structed with a n u.low in front an-! i- a t.'liable
per* -n- -i11n^ hn.hi.l tl ? t
-co what is oolns on. ? Hn H
lie .
>n "I'a," said a little -even-tear .1.1 nv,
il- "1 guess our man, Kalph, i? a ;?o.l t hri*
tit ; tian." "How so, nn h>>\ miened the
e, pau-nt. "Why, pa, 1 roa>l in th. Ihhle th a
ii- the wicked shall not live out hah 1 - I n :
If j ami ltalph -ay- lte ha- lived >>\:' c\> r - n
to ho wn- a little boy."
:1* Somk time since a young no.ti.-l> r w'?l I
J*1' to inipre?hi* s-abhath -chool with the <1 ^
' ' nity of life by reference to the tin : that nn ti
have si til* while onlinarr am r. il* hat.
** I MM. "Now, ihihircn, VUl i- the r. a:
.fitlerence between a monk.pt ami a 1 \ ""
"The tail, the tail, the tail!" i me f: tn all
r<> part* ol the hou*e, ami the inm -l w-i ?at,l*
i*f:ed.
?n i
\\ ohkinii o| the optional .*> -inn at l'art,
I mouth : t aleuln* ami It reek aie optional durii
ins; a part of the eourte. The followimg e\
H. luii t truiii tin- lir*l mutation ?>t" i . rt:i:n
nn : class in ( aleulu- is in-t itli'r11
|V | l*n?ti'??or "It., what i? the object nt study
or i?t? t'utculus?"
a It.?"To get rid of (Jreek, sir." l>,ntin >>/ i
li. Anril.
I'Kon.sstiK. What arc the u-rs of -tarch
in germination ?
Student (reciting on check*. In the lierman
nation starch in used ierv much the
' name as in this eountry in doing up linen
ami sueh goods.
I'" l'rofessor. If nm oive in 'tln i -in !i an""
surer a- that I will ,?hnw Von how thev take
" the stareh out of student- in the I ierm in il lI"'
tioii. -IwlrnemUrit.
mi
I,.. i I f is -aid that a little railroad in l.ouisian.t
ii- is run on a very uncertain -choilule. A
se stranger eame in the other ilai an I imputed
i,, how often the stcatn car made tups up the
,at eountry. The paitv inteno iteil ii-1 "ti
t.,l weekly." "What ilo ion mean by 11i,m
weekly'.'" The answer was "It noes up
nj. one week ami tries to come .lowu tin ne\t
ii-. \ . 1 . 'Purr, -i.
W I -ill: IIN women think that people are
gtDivine ovcr-fussv nowailais. If a man
ilies, ami two or tlnee train of -1ev< Imiiie,
or half a pound of arsenie, or an onm . or - >
'?> of antimony, he found in his stomaeh, his
'S1' poor wife has to to oil to prison, an I t"
j,s through a trial, and see hot u.uue in the
lt! newspapers, and be aeipiitt. d, and noglci i
cn tier sewing until she has not a thing tit t
wear.
ml
I,,. TnviMV, my soil, what are mil going tn
do with that eluhV" "Noel it to the editor,
of course." " I tut w hat vmi going t o send
it to the editor for?" "I .ui-e lie says if
anybody will send him a i Inb lie will send
tliem a eopy of Ids paper." The mother
came pretty near fainting, hut retained gonitis
seiotistiess enough to ask " I tut. Tommy,
i it dear, what do yon suppose he wants w ill a
rjn eluh?" "Well, I don't know," leplied the
ho|s'ful urchin, "unless it is t.. knock down
1"1'" suhseriliers as don't pay for their paper."
** ' A paper in Johnstown, Pennsylvania,contic
tains a description of n hall, from which we
mil learn that "Miss Katie Nnitli w.i- the > piP <tu
unr 1 rurpn of the evening." The writer hardly does
j Miss Smith justice. lie might vervtrulv ham
at ' added that tier daneing w is i har.ieteri/i d I v
i an exipiisite sine i/wt ?mi, and that slie atoll
taeked the supper with a resistless Saurr </><
Vl ' j /,eu/ wliieh miuie every other l.idi m the room
"'s ieeili m jiimwi'. Few ivomeli ill .is iety. We
it's | j-,. sure, have thai air of </ *> /-./#/ . T . I
ait /..... ..i.i.a. ia mi-, ??i.* I. .a
I'liarm; and tli.il innit mint he wholly l" i l<?
:t sense of */ > /#<>/. wli.i can oIhi rye I In* mi
fii trr/ir ??!' her maimer witllnllt a i;Inw I.! ;* !,"1'
miration rarely fell in this day of /, ( >
' i ivilization.
b if
( overnor tnllii tells tin- hdlowini; ip,.. I
lint *t?ry : An <>l.l ne^ro met a yoiin_: one, wh.
,.,1 was rather suspiciously attired in a pair of
striped ticking pantaloons, Jiunl . irrvinj; a
' lean-looking carpet-hag, as if au ch-pliant
,ay. 'tad trampled ou it. Alter tin- usual salutatrit
lions, the old negro said, "Wh ir have you
you '"ten?" "Mown hero." "Mown whar?"
the "Mown here." "What hive you hern dothe
'"o 'tave l.eeii a-hniiriling," ha. I tie
jrm old darkey, "Mat won't do, darkey ; you got
o-y jail clothes on." "Well, well, I have heea
ass * "What von t.een in ;.iil for?"
our "Why, borrowing." "What did you hor;
row?" "J borrowed ?"Who did yoti
fore borrow it front?" "I boii .we.| ii I: mi a
[,.|h man." After he-italiiig >n. fro", ite- oM
n (o 1 negro said' "l.nok here, i '.or, dere i.
something wrong a'loiit dis ; .1. ; don't pin.
. |i' niggers in jail for borrowing: wasn't dere
ailv sotnethino wrong?" "Well," -ml th
other, "I hnd to knock him down fair ...
! live times 'fore he wolil l l'-nd me <h- lie n v ."
ting
rod. The I'un.
ank |
i as The fashion of carrying tin fan is ,.u ar:.r
u j ele of taste ami luxury originated vv.rh th
the ladies of ancient Itonie, from whom It h .
ler, le en handed dow n to tlio e ot all other comvoi,
tries, t^urcn Klizabctli and h'-r fair attemland
ants fluttered a wav 114 group feather- w.tli
itul. . jew. led handles, and among her 1 : - w
diat found twenty-io ten "fiinrn 'a!. h w.
urn held previous heir-loom , mid i
von from mie ^rni ralion to another ot her rova!
ami iiii'cenure. In tin; hi-tu > ! tin l.i i inn
the pleasing episodes oeenr. N ..i.ly .11 ti.
|iait laetlea ofcoquetry ha- it ? : ! ! an in,!.-,
the 't'-'l I'lie r; its inlhietn In |* rn t-1 - '
It a'' hurrh ami State. An annum:.' nrrnurit n
, cur given of in damira, a line ia.lv htuc- .n 11 i,
the . resigning her fan when about l<> ! ?- man.. I.
(Jtit of le-r female a. , mint , 1.
I,cm vi??l the manner in wl, h thi- 1 h irmin; an I
|?t ' fortunate coquette had plated h.-r I in. a-:,
j tier for it. jjelaimra ai know I. dgc >1 v. ni
derful virtue-., and tells tier 11.at id -!. ; h.ul
I above the rest of her sex and rop inporar/
I beauties wan wholly owina to a ftn that win
left her bv her mother, ami !. id he n 1 <0 ; in
h it- the family, wl.ieli, however, h t 1 in j*,-. 1. Ihn*
i.on and umil with si.;.I sbou. i . .inmand ti.a
red (j.-arti .if all her l? b din- ; "and - <
''"i said ?lit, smiling, "I have none r t ! iw.th
am- extending my triumph , J w ! r ik \ a a
i. J |n"PCMt Wl xm mwmMW''?f,t
Kill IWUll ItMlilO.
t ol ?
?** A therapeutist of I.01. Ion !'. . <1 ! !r?>
able , jii^vend au iDfillib.c ' ur*- ! #r rh tt ..n,
?J '* hat in Milkii
fa"^ He claims that tin: a<lvanta>?tf ! I . 1.1/U
hey ; treatingnt consists, .all'., a 1fi
tu*" that It does not suppress |*r>piia! "ii ? ! .
hot-water bath, but rather acrea-.s .? ; nn l
ield, au"tbet advantage it ;<>* ut, that it
I 111 J,*, pot interfere with the re-, . . .on ... l!..
>h?T patient, a* tlote tin: "It-am bath I. di
1 JJ bath. It ismmM Ithnt 11 rotiura
Itisri influence of such a bath I -r a inn Ti Iter.- -r
a.>le an,j a much higher temperature can
' ln al?" be applied. It < an be use 1 ! >r miauls,
1 re* ami permits of easy application to a ;-art the
, io ibu whole body. If this rtine.lv -1, a 1
am" I prove efficacious for so ?t-ri"U? an ailment, it
if? will indeed be a boon to a lar^e class -t suf??''
fcrers. _ ^ >
('At- > Tut l.vnu shoeutakcis tu? a.-iisliny an*
other vltAs.