davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-01-09
Dry Goods!
TheCheapest
IN
The City.

The large stock Of elegant
dry goods with which Burger
filled his new storc-room a
few weeks ago, have been
nearly all sold, the people
having been unable to resist
buying at the nnprecedent.
cdly low prices for which
they were offered. Burger
is now filling their places
with a still finer and more
beautiful assortment OF goods
absolutely the cheapest and
best stock in the city. The
finest cashmeres, satins, Gnu
press cloths, alapacas, mo-
hairs, etc, etc. are offered
at the very lowest prices.
Burgers shawls eclipse any
now sold i'll Cairo, both for
beauty and cheapncss aud
his furs, nubias, scarfs etc.
are also cheaper than the
cheapest. He has u full Inc
Of kid gloves in all coIors,
kid gauntlets, and childrcn's 5
woolen gloves in every style.
y large lot Of merino under
wear for ladies and children
is being sold at fabulously
low prices, and Il large lot
Of table linen, napkins, tow
els, shceting, muslins, etc,
wants anything, at any price,
in the line Of dry goods, or
notions of any sort, he or
She will be certcin to find it
at Burgers and jus. as ccr-
tam to be suited in price as
well as kind or quality
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-01-09
From I.oniOn.

LoNuuN, January S-Tho Bank OF Eng
lani's rates to-day was fixed NJ per cont.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-01-09
$1,6OO,OOO

will be distributed among toe tck,, hold.
cr-.
The ticket. arc printed ia coupon, or
tonths, aud all fractional p1rt- viii bc repre-
-ented In ih3 drawing iL.t r, whole tirkrt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-01-09
From Madrid.


magizinc Ia CSrtigiaeA exploited ycster-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-01-09
From Milwaukee.
SWORN IS

SWORN IS,
NuwAuEEE. January g The W
state officers were sworn ia nj tGo capital
yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-01-09
From indianapolis.

lNplASAroLIs, January S.--The agra.
gate loss by tho burning of the scudder
llVery stable last night will reach twelve
thousand dollars. Insured IN tho Frank
IN and the German American Tor four
thousand. ''"'
Nr. Hale OF Msino who Lsd chsrgc oy
Inc blll opened mo discussion, no sts,eJ
IN what particular the expenditure, b,d
| been cut down, tho amount uppropria,aS
10 the bill Wa, only about half milan
more Than was appropriated for ths nav
In 1909 and all reductions were made Win
the assent Of the secretary OF the navy
who lad contributed 20 forward the ofsy,
Of the committee In that direction.
Mr. Beck declared II 20 DO hi, belief
that tho efficiency Of tho navy could me-,
DO kept mp for the amount appropriated
in the bill. llo had seen low npproprio.
tions before, lut they had always been
followed by deficiency bills, that had
been doie, particularly in the year pro,
ceding the first election of Gen. Grant.
The amount that Congress had TO supply
the next year, for deficiencies amounted
10 $4,000 0o0. The same thing occurred
in connection with the second election OF
Gen. Grant
Dawes reminded Beck ,hs, tho S.s 0sc.. A..
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-01-09

Nurilr" % water below beucn marx.
EDWIN GARLAND,
Observer >ig. Ser 4. \
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-01-09
THE FORGOTTEN DEAD.

Some Plain Remarks en- Painful
Subject.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-01-09

A STATE INEBRIATE ASYLUM,
Especial Springfield Dispatch 10 the Mis-
sour Republican.
49, vvrasAst-i. LII fs- .ha nsta 81 an W ar
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-01-09
SOUND REASONlNG

Consumption H. decay. Soothing. expect.
GRANT remedies are only useful as palliative.
they DO notreach the causo--ihey do not -tol,
the dccoy. Tonic medicines strengthen tnr
III iorces and prOlung The battle, but the
dcv1y goes steadily on, and sooner or later
the victim must yield. Climatic changes are
sometimes good, but they seldom who'll,
cure. In ,hott, the fr.t thing TO be done J.
- sIur rBL DECAY thcnapply the rc,toIa.
tive, tonic and strength giving treatment.
Think a moment. Ths lungs are decay in.
-iuberclcs, ulccratlOns. cavities and drpo..
cuiation carries this poison all over the body.
Wasting los OF appetite. cncrsntiOn, night
sWcat., and nll tho terrible symptoms Az.
pear: l. II worth while 10 doctor the symp-
toms. which are merely the results. while
the decay, which Is the cause, is eating Vi
'hc life springs!
Thcsc two ihing- arc well known Wy the
best phy.iri lns:
1. ,atbotc acid positively arrests decay.
II IS the most powerful antiseptc in the
known world. Even dead bodies are pre-.
-crycd 10y il. Entering into the circulation
" at once grapplcs with corruption, snd
decay ceases. iipurihes the sources ol di.-
ease.
.. Cod Liver oil Is natures best assistant
in resisting consumption. II l. st once =
food, tonic, purifier, healer. n braces
up aud supplies the vital forces. needs tie
wasted system, and enables nature 10 rcgsin
her iOothold. For these purposes nothing
can compare with Cod Liver oil. Til, tho
theory ni
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-01-09
HOUSE

The House resumed consideration M
the bills to csthblish an educational Sr,J
aud TO apply proceeds OF the sale. of NH,
lie lands 10 .ho education Of the noorio
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-01-09
WILSON'S
CARB0LATED COD LIVER Oil

b4ADDOLl III iUD Ll III VII
As described fully In the Inventors circular.
which VIII be mailed, upon application, to
any address.
We cannot afford space 10 tell the whol-
story here, or to give the numerous cerih.
Gates nom eminent physicians and well.
known citizens testlfyIng 10 the absolutely
wonderful results flowing from this great
discovery. suffice IL 10 soy.it Is curing thou.
lands who supposed themselves 70 be At
dcgth's door.
Wilson's CsrjolAted Oh /. scientifically
prepared with tho purcst Carbolic acid. -
combined as 20 be entirely harmless, with
SWEET EoEwgGIAs Con Liver on.
From the celebrated nsheIies at Aalcsuuv
Norway. pronounced by physicians the
most delicate, efficient col liver oil in tho
world.
1t Is easily taken, Tolerated by the weake,,
stDmalh-, digests readily, never become.
rancid, aud Is almost entirely ir0e from thr
usual di.asreea Die characteristics o! cod
liver oil.
For every Use OF cod liver oil Mr.. W ili.On'-
discovery is OF the greatest value.
For the safe internal admi istratiOu Of
carhclic acld Mr.. Will.On's method OF CON.
bin'ns il with cod liver oil j. absolutely nee
ess3ry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-01-09
RIVER NEWS.


For "a hours ending 3p.m., Jan. :, 1874
Above Changes,
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-01-09

ELEcrioS OF AZ AST1.AIOHoPJIl.r EEi
urSHNTATiyF
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-14

n DIINNING. NJ. D.. Physician and surgeon,
Il. Once in I. W Van Fossen's Block, over
Wbeatons Drug Store Residence on Elm Sitse.
2d door east OF Niles Street
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-14
Chicago and Lake Huron
Rail Road.

TAKING EFFECT MARCH 18th, 1874.
Western Division.
,u.,vsvrsr TRAINS EAST.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-14
south Haven Division.

leave Kalamazoo-way Freight, 200 a. IN.
Mail, 3:45 p. N. , ..,o
A,piye at South Haven at 1920 a. M and $3.50
rasvn ~, ~ south Hayen-Mail, 7:3o q. M. Way
Freiehts:l5 p. m.
Arrive AZ Kalamazoo at 1880 n. m. and o;45 p m.
Going West, pass Coolies at s:25 a. IN. and 4'oo
p II. .o
Going East, pass Coolies at e:io a. m. and 4Ao
ID. N.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-14
PAW PAW RAILROAD.

rra,ns from Paw Paw connect with the same
named Trans on the Michigan Central hailroao
at Lawton, going east and west.
LEAVE PAW PAW.
G:8O A. M. returns from Lawton al a. M
0;45 a. M, Mail Train, east ,.A..,
lao ~ M. Mail west, and Way freight east
s:IS ~ M Kalamazoo Accommodation, east. -,
60 frrains return to Paw Paw on departure OF
"4onHah JOHN IhLING Sup't.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-14

IT VAN DEUSEN. Fashionable Boot ana % shoe
III. Maker. Ladies, Gents and Misses Boots,
shoes and Caters made to order in first class
style Repairing done ON reasonable terms sno
- d. sLoi ~ oeSoa tGeaNN' S21
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-14

C,yoRGE W. LAwTON. Attorney and Counselor
I al Law. Notary Public and Probate Judge.
WIN hold Probate Court at fa" Paw. on Monday
# each week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-14

oINS NEGOTIATED on Improved unineum
| harad Farms lOO6 r. & j. ID. BURNS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-14

~ COOK. Teacher of Piano, Organ, voice
- ..,',d NJ his residence on Paw Paw Street.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-14

(,oNRn Itch. Fashionable Tailor, being in
L receipt of the latest New York Fashions IS
preuared TO do all kinds of work in the latest
stvie Shop over r. l.. Ross store, Paw raw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-14

MP. ALLEN. dealer in Furniture, Caoine
nj Ware, Upholstery, etc. Warerooms seconC
door east of the Post Office. Paw Paw. Mich. 81
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-14
PAW PAW DIRECTORY.
8usinsss Garos.

Gusinrss Garos.
nUyNIS0. NJ. d.. Physician and Surgeon,
r.. Oaice in l. w Van Fossen's BLOCK, oNe1
wheaton prgE . Eui,es street lOllt26*
oANS NEGOTIATED on Improved Unmcnm-
| hered Farms 1905 r. & j. ID. BURNS.
~ COOK. Teacher of Piano, Organ, Voice
r.. Cnlture. Thorougbass and Harmony. Gan
he ,onnd Mt his residence on Paw Paw Street
nR. GEO. II. CLARK, Homeopathic Home fhySicilSas; ioas
J. TEED, County Surveyor, Paw Paw Van
n. Buren, County, Michigan. 90.
~ 8. MAYNARD, N. D., Eclectic Physician ana
snrgeon. ONCE in Peninsular Block, hrst
door west of Court House, upstairs, Paw Paw.
w II. HAWKINS, Broker, Notary Public q and nd
w Conveyancer. once over Long"eh 7" y"
Drug Store Paw Paw, Mich.
CAMUEL. HOLMES, County Clerk, Notary
- Public and Conveyancer, Deeos, Mor'gages,
Contracts and all kinds Of Conyeyances drawn
on the shortest notice, and at the usual rates.
Office in the Court House. Paw Paw, Mich.
DyCKMAN house,. NJ. Longwell, Prop'tor
IL Paw Paw, Mich. Stages leave daily for sonth
Haven, Lawrence, Hartfor, Breedsville ana Mill
burg.
~ =. AL1EN.-Manufacture and Dealer in
\. NATIVE WINES. Paw Paw Mich'
MP. ALLEN. dealer in Furniture, Cabinet
N Ware Upholstery, etc. Warerooms seconu
door east of the Post Office, Paw Paw, Mich o2l
IT VAN DEUSEN. Fashionable Boot and shoe
IL. Maker Ladies, Gents and Misses boots,
shoes and Caters made to order IN nrss eiass ,S
stvle Repairing done ON reasonable terms shu
at short notice. Shop first door north Oh MONTH
! ERNBR Otice. 81
C,ONRD IICH. Fashionable Tailor, beinS In
/ 4 receipt of the latest New York Fashions Is
prepared TO do all kinds of work IN the latest
! style. Shop over T. L. Ross store, Paw raw.
| C,EoRGE W. LAwTON. Attorney and Counselor
III nj Law Notary Public ana frooaIe JuuSe.
| Will hold Probate Court at fa" Paw, on MohuaV
| # each week.
r,IRST NATIONAL BANK. of Paw Paw. once &c
| 4 north side of Main street, doors "es' Vi
Na''.nun styRSAs. PRES. Z. o. BRIGGS, cAsH'R.
| DICUARDS 4 BARNUM, Attorneys at Law.
| IL Office over First National Bank, Paw Paw
! CHANDLER RICHARDS. S94 l. E. BARSUM.
JIINCKLEY BROTHERS Livery stable. Paw Paw
| III Michigan. is the largest and best equipped OF
any in the county. Fine horses, ne" ant oe S
carriages to let. Office and stables northeast Oh
Dyckmsn House. north side of OAK street.
C,oNsTOCK 4 ROWLAND, Attorneys at Law
~ and Solicitors in Chancery. Agehls LOT
Hartford and other Insurance Companies; once
| Main street. first door east OF the Court house'
| Paw Paw, Mich ~ p., .>, ooe
JACKSON 4 GLIDDEN, Attorneysand Counsel,
| j ors Office North side of Main street, secono
door wet of Post office. Paw Paw, Michigan eg4
C,uIRIFsL FITCH. Attorney, Counselor and
L Solicitor. once opposite the Court House
Paw Paw, Mich. oo
xxv B.HATHWAY. NJ. D., Physician and eur
w reon. Professional calls promptly attenu
| ed. Ofce at his Residence, on halanazoo
| Street, Paw Paw, Mich SC'
r. DIBBLE. NJ. D., Physician and Surgeon
! IA. CTce In Granger Block.
r ANDREWS. NJ. D., Physician ard surgeon.
j Ofice over Kilburn IL Hudsons store, IA"
Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-14

Trains do not stop.
Trains do not stop except upon Signal.
Mail and Express Train East makes direct
connections at Lansing with Jackson, Lansing
& Saginaw r. r. for Bay City, Saginaw and
ovosso; and with Detroit, Lansing Lake
Michigan r. r. for Greenville, Ionia, Howell
and Detroit. Baggage Checked Through to
Chicago and all points on d. L. & L. M. r. r.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-14
LAWRENCE DIRECTORY.
Busiutss G5aros.

Susimtss @aros.
E T.. & +. ~ CHADWICK, dealer in Dry
T.. Goods, Clothing, Millinery Goods. Boots
and Shoes, Groceries, Hats and Caps, Queens
ware etc, Lawrence, Mich.
~ =. CLEVELAND, VI. d., Physician and Sur
II. geon. Lawrence, Mich.
yIvIILIAM II. CLAY Sign and Ornamental
w Painter Lawrence. Mich House, Sign,
and Carriage Painting, Graining, Papering and
Kasoming done to order.
- ROWE. dealer In Drugs, Medicines. Station.
=. cry, Groceries, Brushes, Perfumery, etc
Prescriptions carefully prepared, Lawrence.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-19
Don't Die Young.

One of the most curious discoveries
made during a recent investigation of
the almshOuses of this state is that the
paupers have an obstinate way of not
dying. The average length of life after
admission TO their comfortable estab-
ments is said to be twenty years, though
the inmates are, upon entering, most Of
them, well advanced. Such is the ad-
vantage of being free from bOtheratioD,
worry, fret, trouble, anxiety, disap-
pointment, and the like things, the
names of which may be found in DR..
Rogers Thesaurus. It was long ago
settled by agreement of the mOralists
and the psychologists that fuss kills
more than fever, and sends greater
numbers to an untimely sepulcher.
The wise pauper may say, If be takes
the trouble of saying anything: !
have made a snug harbor at last 1 have
all that the richest man is sure Of
three meals daily, a bed nightly, and
clothes to put on when / get up in the
morning. Good-by, hope / have no
further occasion for your anchor, my
lady Farewell, care You shall not
kill me as you did the cat Nothing to
do but to live and, by George, I viii
live as long as possible. Old boy, you
have got into a good thing Don't
make a donkey of yourself by prema-
turely exhaling He doesn't it seems
and why should he ?-M y ITib.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-19
Direct Southern Trade With Europe

A convention was in session in At
lanta, Ga, a few days since, consisting
of southern and southwestern railway
and other transportation officials, may
ors of southern cities, and representa-
tiyes of commercial bodies, the objects
being to complete arrangements for di-
rect trade between the south and Eu-
rope, via the projected line of steamers
between Savannah and Liverpool. The
report of Mr.. Nelson Tiff, an agent APP
pointed TO visit Europe and effect ar
rangements for such trade, with the
agreement finally effected by him with
the White Star and Empire lines of
steamers, places the matter before the
public in tangible shape, and offers low
rates from Savannah to Liverpool. Mr..
Tiff went at the desire of and reports
ton committee appointed bYs the direct
trade convention, held at Atlanta in May
last, the committee consisting of the
presidents of the leading southern rail-
roads. This combination of roads pro-
poses to fix through rates and make ar
rangements for prompt transportation
from western and southern points to
Savannah, and the White Star and En-
pire lines agree to transport freight
from Savannah, via New York, to Liv-
erpooI, on through bills. The rate TO
be charged between New York and
Sayannah is $3.50 per ton, and at pres
4ent rates the rate from Savannah to
Liverpool is only 50 per ton.
After 5hereport Of RIr. Tiff was read,
and the subject fully discussed by the
committee, the following resolution was
adopted unanimously
ResOIUed, That we approve the ar
rangement made, and recommend that
interior rates of freight should be
greed upon by the officers OF the roads
interested, and that these rates. COM
bined with the ocean rates, should be
published, so as to give the amount Of
through rates or through bills of lad
ing between Liverpool and all points on
the respective railroads IN the interior
and that the same material rates over
railroad lines shall operate from and to
Port Royal, Charleston and Brunswick,
as to and from Savannah.
After consultation, it was agreed by
the representatives of railroads present
that the present pro rata share to the
several railroads for each point on their
line, on through freights TO New York,
should be the sum which, when com
bined with the rate by the ocean line,
should make the through rate TO and
from Liverpool.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-19
sunnac.

The Scientific American says: Sunac
is largely used in tanning the finer kinds
of Leather. especially In the manUfac-
ture of the hard grained morocco and
similar goods. Il is also employed as
the base of many coloTs in calico and
delaine printing. Probably the con-
sumption of this article throughout the
country for all purposes aggregates
more than 20, 900 tons, of which about
two-thirds are imported from Sicily,
not because Just as good Eumac cannot
be grown in this country, but because,
until q few years ago, our people dad
not know its value, or IN what way to
prepare il for the market.
The sumacs Of Virginia, Maryland
and Tennessee in particular are said to
be the best in the world, and eeen their
worst varieties have been officially pro-
nOunced by experts 20 be better than
any imported from Sicily, Almost evely
farmer has a ciump Of these bushes.
They are called by some "shoemske,
and by others, "red shOemake." Prob
ably many farmers have tried to Kill
them BY cutting down. If they have,
they know how difficult a task il If. II
grows like asparagus, all the better for
being cut aud when once slaEtad, upon
q lot and cut close once o year, it Is as
easy 20 cut as fodder. rt
The only trouble is IN curing il prop
erly. This must be done with all the
care that is given TO tobacco or hops.
Exposure, after cutting, to a heavy dew
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-19
The Total FeIinse in Africa.

A copy of the "Cape Argus" gives
the following account of the ideas of
the natives regarding the recent eclipse:
IN Natal the Zulus stopped work when
the eclipse began, and resumed when it
was over, demanding two days wages,
the eclipse, in their opinion, having
been a short night. At the diamond
fields the natives rushed out of their
claims, horror-stricken, and said the sun
was dying. The grandest living tableau
ever seen was the great gathering of
horror stricken nudes watching, with
fearfully rounded and giariDg eyes,
mouth open, and fingers pointed at what
they believed to be the dying moments
of the almighty luminary, whose ma
iesty is the only God they know. The
effect of the eclipse on the imagination
of the natives, as depicted In their coun-
tenances, was terrible. They were
grouped together on the heights Of the
Kopje, silent and awe-stricksn- They
knew nothing of the CHASTITY light that
preceded the darkness gloom came
upon their lRbors silently as a thief in
the night, and il was not until the whole
of the mines presented a suiphurous
appearance that they left their work.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-19
Jeremy Taylor on Marriage.

Marriage has in it less Of beauty, but
more of safety than the single life it
hath no more ease, but less danger it
is more merry and more sad it is fuller
of sorrows and fuller of joys (; it lies un-
der more burdens, but it is supported
by all the strengths of love and charity,
and those burdens are delightful. Mar
riage is the mother of the world, and
preserves kingdoms and fills cities, a1d
churches, and heaven itself. Ceiibacy,
ike the fly in the heart Of az apple,
dwells in perpetual sweetness, but sits
alone, and is confined and dies in sin
gularity but marriage, like the useful
bee. builds a house, and gathers honey
from every flower, and labors, and
unites into societies and republics, and
sends ont colonies, and feeds the world
with delicacies, and obeys their king,
and keeps order, and exercises many
virtues, and promotes the interests OF
mankind, and is that state Of good 70
which God hath designed the present
constitution of the world.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-19
Magnetic Women.

In the intellectual as in the physical
world, there are natural and artificial
magnets-these produced by those.
Most women are the artificial, gaining
by culture, adaptation, training, in
hation, imitation, a portion of what q
few women-the natural magnates-
have by inheritance. Magnetism may
be communicated by contact, either
material or social, and it often is, with
out intention or violation. Unless
there be organic opposition, a really
magnetic woman may impart something
of her power to her intimRtes, easily
when their sympathy is so complete
and active as to beget homogeneity.
Human magnetism moves in circles,
returning in added force to its point of
emanation while youth and vigor last.
Fitness dwells in this, for circle is the
form of grace, the symbol of continuity;
and magnetism Is compulsion fairly
cloaked as the continuity of grace.
Man catches not little of his magnet
ism, when not inherent, from his fem
mine associates. He is nodded, refined,
rounded by them through the influence
of that pervRding property. He is
rarely amiable or interested who is IN
accustomed to the societry of women.
She can convert clownishness into COM
plaisance, selfishness into benevoIence,
so serenely and skillfully that he hardly
knows he has been translated. Her
magnetism daily performs miracles,
which, from their commonness, get no
credit. Half the success of man with
man he owes to the lessons which
woman has taught him, and, by s
strange perversion of justice, by a ma
lignant violation of gratitude, most OF
his success with woman likewise. That
she should give into his hands the
weapons he turns against her, and in.
struct him IN their elective use, reveals
the sarcasm of her destiny.-JlHi1u
] Henri BrotUTl.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-19
Two Strange Human Beings.

I was once sitting in cool under
ground saloon at Leipsic, while without
people were ready to die from heat,
when a new guest entered and took a
seat opposite me. The sweat rolled In
great drops down his face, and he was
kept busy with his handkerchief, till at
last he found relief IN the exclamation,
'' Fearfully hot" l watched atten-
lively as he called for a cool drink, for
I expected every moment that he would
fall from his chair In ft of apoplexy.
The man must have noticed that was
observing him, for he turned toward me
suddenly, saying, {" am a curious sort
of person, am 1 not ?" "Why ?" I
asked. Because I Ferspire only on
the right side" And so it vas his
right cheek and the hight half of his
forehead we're as hot as fire, while the
left side of his face bore not trace of per-
spiration. had never seen the like, and,
in my astonishment, was about 20 enter
into conversation with him regarding the
physiological curiosity, when his neigh
Dor on the left broke in with the remark,
Then we are the opposite and coun-
terparts of each other, for l perspire
only on the left side" This, toe, was
the fact So the pair took seats oppo-
site each other, and shook hands like
two men who had just found each his
other half.-Pop1tl0r Science Monthly.