davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-29

A SUBJECT FOR THOUGHT Fault
finders say that too much attention is
paid to fashion in woman's dress. For
our part we think there is too little
Fashion would seem to be ordered by
the people who know comparatively
nothing. There are reasons aud laws
of taste and good looks. it should not
need to be said. The subject is one to
be studied, with pleasing results to be
certainly arrived at and solidly estab-
lished. Why do not some Of our most
cultured women take hold upon it p
This is womanly 6eld it must be
thought; or it is so thought at any
rate. And the range for womanly
effort is said to be narrow. The ground
at least is open, whether it be large or
small 1t is a wide field as it is now
could be worse than the drear-
mess of its barren spots. unless it were
The horriblencss of much of the growth
where it is not bare. May the hand of
sxillfull and graceful tiuage be speedily
brought upon it. May it be cultivated
with artistic taste And may we be
spared to see that day.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-29
CHURCHES.

FOREST PREsBYTERIAN-Rev John Patton,
D. D., Pastor. Divine service every Sunday
at 10. 80 a. m. and 7.00p.m. Sunday School
at cam. Lecture on Wednesdays at 700 p.
m. Sunday School in the Chapel at Arm
strong's every Sunday at 2.30 p. m.
ST. ANNE's PROTESTANT EPIscoPAL.-R
VIM. G. Butler, Rector. Service on Sundays
at IL. 80 a. m. and 8 80 p. m. Sunday School
at 2.30p.m Services on Fridays at 30 IN.
METHODIST EpIscoPAL,-Rev. L. G. Matlack,
D. D.. Pastor. Service every Sunday at 10. co
a. m. and 100 m. Sunday School at $50
a. m. and 2.30 p. m. Prayer Meeting on
Thursdays at 100 p. m.
CoLoRED METHODIST N. Morris
Pastor. Service every other Sunday at 1890
p. M. and 8 p. m. Sunday School every
Sunday at p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-29

RANDOLPH AND THE STRAIT TICKET.
John Randolph's prejudices were SO
bitter that. when an enemy to whom he
had not spoken for years was nominated
for some Office, no enc thought that
Raj dolph would vote for him. though
of the same psrty. To those days vot-
ing was viva uoce, and when Ran
dolph's name was called be cast his
vote distinctly for the candidate This
astouished everybody. and the candidate
himself was so agreeably surprised that
he stepped down from the stand and
thanked him for his vote Il never
voted for you, sir" replied the irasci-
BILE Randolph. Why" said the abash-
ed candidate. II certainly heard you
pronounce my name at the ballot-box
"Oh. yes." said Randolph. II used
your name, sir-I used your name. but
I did not vote for you, | voted for my
party!"
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-29
Discussing the Currency Question

They were both sitting in the gro
Gerry about $50 P. M. and talking over
the currency. Said tall, thin man with
a game eye. a red nose, and suspic-
ious glassiness about the knees Of bis
pantaloons and the under part of bis
coat sleeves: ..You see all this about
initiating the currency by the issue of
more National bank notes is humbug,
and I'll 'splain it to you. Now suppose
I'm going to start a National bank. wha'
do do? Well, go to Washington. to
the Secretary Of the Treasury. and /
give him $l0O. 900 in United States
bonds and he" But" said the
other disputant, an old man with
severe couutensnce and mouth like
the slip in a Postofice letter box, ''you
hain't got no 300. 900 in United States
bonds .'WelI," said the first speaker.
rather hastily and testify, "but suppose.
for the sake Of argument, that l have
800. 900 in bonds. I take them to
the Treasurer and" "But." growled
the old man, "what n thunder's the
use Of your supposiu' you had 5 100, 900
in bonds? You know . well g l do
that you hain't; you never had"
Don't make sanguinary fool Of your
SELF" retorted the tall, thin man
''haven't you got sense enough to under
stand what I am saying? Suppose"
be said. beginning anew for the third
time, with his face very red, "suppose.
then. that take my $lOO. 900 in bonds
to the Treasurer. aud" But" re-
piled the severe old man. with re-
thump Of his cane on the
floor, ''you know you haven't got
100000 in bonds, nor $4,000, nor
81 900. nor 800. Your father hadn't
enough money in bis life to pay the tax
IN yellow dog, and you'll never have
my while You 60 on drinking poor
whisky, and have got shiftless wife
ike that Of yourn. A hundred thou
'and dollars in bonds! Yes. in horn"
We'll" said the tall. thin man. "if
7ou've got any bonds they'd belong to
7our creditors if you were honest.
Then they clinched. Chicago Tribune.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-29
Rising in the World.

Experience continually contradicts
the notion that poor young man can
not rise If we look over the list Of
rich men, we find that nearly all of
them began life worth little or nothing.
To any person familiar with the million
aires Of the United States. a score Of
examples will occur. On the other
hand, the sons of rich men. who began
like with the capital which SO many
poor young men covet. frequently die
beggars 1t would probably not be
going too far to say that large major
ity Of such moneyed individuals either
fail outright or gradually eat up the
capital with which they commenced
their career. And the reason is plain.
Brought up in expensive habits. they
spend entirely too much. Educated
with high notions of personal impor-
tance. they will not, as they phrase it.
stoop to hard work. Is it astonishing.
therefore, that they are passed in the
race of life by others with less capital
originally, but more energy, thrift, and
industry? For these virtues, after all.
are worth more than money. They
make it, in fact Nay, after tits made.
they enable the possessor to keep it.
which most men pronounce to be more
difficult than the making. The young
man who begins life with resolution
always to lay by part of his income is
sure, even without extraordinary abil-
ity. gradually to acquire suficiency. |
as habits Of economy, which
the resolution renders necessary, will
make that competence for him which
would be quite insufficient for an ex-
lravagant person. 1t is really what we
save, more than what We make. which
leads us to fortune. He who enlarges
his expenses as fast as bis earnings in
crease must always be poor, no matter
what bis abilities. And content may
be had on comparatively little. 1t is
,ot in luxurious living that men find
'eal happiness.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-29

To be without passion is worse than
brute, to be without reason is to be
less than a man. Since can be with
out neither | am blessed in that l have.
For if it be not against reason to be
passionate. I will not be passionate
against reason. will both grieve and
joy if / have reason for it, but no Joy
nor grief rbove reason. l will 30 Joy
at my good as not to take evil; by my
evils as not to increase my evil by grief
For it is not folly to have passion,
but to want reason. I would be neither
senseless nor beastly Arthur Kar-
acick
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-29

MANNERS are Of more importance
than laws. In great measure the
laws depend on them. The law touches
us but here and there. and now and
then. Manners are what vex or soothe,
corrupt or purify, exalt or debase. bar
barize or refine US. by constant,
steady. uniform insensible operation,
like that Of the air we breathe. They
give their whole color to our lives.
According to their quality, they aid
morals. they supply them. or totally
destoyed them.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-29

"You see, grandma. We perforate
an aperture in the apex and CORES
ponding aperature in the base, and by
applying the egg to the lips aud foreii-
bly, inhaling the breath the egg is en-
tirely discharged of its contents.
BLESS my SOUL" cried the old lady,
"what improvements they do make -
Now in my young days we just made a
hole in both ends and sucked"
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-29

TIME!-The small stones which fill
up the crevices have almost as much to
do with making the fair and firm wall
as the great rocks !. the right. and wise
use Of spare moments contributes not a
little to the building up. 10 good pro-
portion with strength. a mans mind
Merchants and clerks may find fifteen
minutes during few intervals of the
day to learn what goes beyond the day
book and the ledger. Merchants and
artisans may End fifteen minutes occa-
sionally to gather hint. thought, a
fact, an aneodote which they NAV
ponder over while at work. Good
housewives need not be so ignorant, as,
alas. they too cften are. supposing the
world of books is not for them. One
and all of you, one and all of you-let
US take care of the minutes, and the
hours will take care of themselves. 1t
has been well said that industry ia Of
little avail without punctuality This
is the spirit that watches the minutes,
and turns them to account.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-29
BUILDING AND LOAN.

MrDDLErowN B. & L. ASSOCIATION.
Pennington, Pres; A. G.. Cox Secretary. Meets
on the irst Thursday of every month at 8
o'clock, p. m.
MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MIDDLErOwN.
JAS. H. Scowdrick, Pres; A. G. Cox, Sec
retary. Meets on the third Tuesday of every
month at o'clock, p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-29
MASONIC.

ADoxrRAM CHAPTER No. 5, R. A. N. Meets
in Masonic Hall on the second and fourth Fri
days of every month at o'clock p m.
UNION LODGE No. s, A. F. A. NJ. Meets on
the first and third Tuesdays of every month
at o'clock, p. m. Masonic Hall.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-29
cNliddletown 1irettorp.
CORPORATION OFFICERS.

Town COMMISSIONERS e. W. Lockwood
President; j R. Hall, Secretary; L. P. Nc.
Dowell, J. H. Walker, L g. Vandegrift.
ASSESSOR &C. E. Anderson.
TREAsuRER.-Joseph Hanson.
JUSTICE OF THE PEAcE.-DeW. G. Walker.
CONSTABLE AND POLICEMAN
LAMpLrGHTER. G. Schreitz.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-29

A MANS CHINESE NE1aHBoRs The
Raleigh. N. c., Neus reported that
Rev. DR.. Pritchard ofthat city, referred
in his Thanksgiving sermon. to a conver-
sation. held some years ago, between
DR.. Thomas E. Skinner. formerly Of
Raleigh. aow in Georgia. and an anti
missiouaryist. DR.. Skinner was solic-
iting aid for foreign missions, and ap-
piled to this gentleman, who promptly
repulsed him with the reply: II don't
believe in foreign missions. I won't
give anything except to home missions.
| want what give to benefit my neigh
bors." "Well," replied DR.. Skinner.
.'whom do, you regard as your neigh
bors ?" why. those around ,ne. re-
piled the brother. :'Do you mean those
whose land join yours 2" "Yes."
WELL" said Skinner. chow much
land do you own?' "About FIVE hun
dred acres" How far down do you
own?" inquired DR.. Skinner. "Wby.
l never thought of it before, but sup
pose l own half way through" "Ex-
actly," said Dr.. Skinner II suppose
you do. and ! want this money for the
Chinese-the men whose land join
yours on the bottom" The hardened
brother bad never thought Of that. and
gave good sum for foreign missions.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-29
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

DAMON LODGE, No. IL Meets every Friday
evening at o'clock. Lodge room in the
Town Hall.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-29
OFFICERS OF CITIZENS NATL
BANK.

DIRECTORS Clayton, B. Gibbs, b.
T. Biggs. John A. Reynolds, James Culbert-
son, e. G. Fenimore, NJ. E. Walker, J. b.
Cazier. Joseph Biggs.
PREsIDENr-Henry Clayton,
CASHIER. R. Hall.
TELLER-John s. Crouch.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-29
,ATRONS OF HuSBANDR

PEACH BrossoM GRANGE, No. 3. Meets every
Tuesday evening at O. clock. Grange Room
in the Knights Of Pythias Hall.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-29

WOMEN never truly command until
they have given their promise to obey /;
end they are never in more danger of
being made slaves than when the men
are at their feet.--Fdrquhar
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-29
DIAMOND STATE BRASS BAND.
Meets for practice every Monday evening at
8 o'clock.
POST OFFICE.

OFFICE HoURs.-Opens at 30 m and
closes at p m every day except Sunday
Mails for the North close at 7.30 m, and
2.45 p m.
Mail for the South closes at 10 Is q m.
Mails for Odessa close at 1923 m and 7.30
pm.
Nails for Warwick, Sassairas and Cecilton
close at 1923 m.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-29
NOTARY PUBLIC.
John A. Reynolds.
TRUSTEES OF THE ACADEMY.

Hon John P. Cochran. Pres. Henry Davis,
Treas. Samuel Pennington, Secretary; James
Kanely, B. Gibbs, R. T. Cochran, NJ Williams.
PRrNcIPAL OF ACADEMY.-T. s. Stevens.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-29
Business Cards.
N q w
STOVE AND TIN STORE
In. NIlddletoygn.
Eiiason & Benson,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
STOVES,
HEATERS, RANGES,
AND TIN WARE
EVERY DESCRIPTIONS.


We have in stock the most popular and
best Parlor, Cook and Room Stove manufac-
tured. among them may be found the Home
Delight Morning Light, Florentine, Tuscan,
Bon Ton, Florence, Charm, Belle, Regulator.
Centennial, Palace Cook, Golden Eagle,
Eureka, Combination Cook. Wabash, Model
Complete, Victor Cook, Pretty Range, Pet
Range, and can furnish on short notice any
other stove manufactured.
We invite special attention to the Regula-
tor Revolving Top" for convenience. Sur
passes anything in the stove line ever offered
in this market.
Stoves repaired on the shortest notice.
Roofing and spouting speciality.
We hope by giving our personal attention
to business, and making moderate charges to
receive share of the public patronage.
Give as a call. ELIASON l. BENSON,
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-29
|. O. O. F.

Coop SAMARITAN LODGE, Nos. Meets every
Thursday evening at o'clock. Lodge Room
in Cochran Hall, No. 2, Cochran Square.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-29
AGRIcULTURAL ASSOCIATION.

PeNINs. AGRICULTURAL AND PoxoLoGIcAL As
socIArroN-Wm. R. Cochran, President; j.
B. Clarkson, Secretary; - Chairman
of Board of Managers. Annual Meeting third
Saturday in January.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-29
DIRECTORs OF TOWN HALL co.

]. M. Cox, Pres; Samuel Pennington, Sec;
J. r. Hall, Treas R. A. Cochran, Jas Cul-
bertson, Jas. H. scowdrick, VIM. Fl. Barr.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-29
STAGE LINES.

Stage for Odessa, with o. s. Mail, leaves
shortly after arrival of the 1913 am and 7.55
m mail trains.
Stages for Warwick, Sassafras and Cecilton
leave shortly after arrival Of the l0.43 a m
train.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-29
MIDDLETOWN LIBRARY AND
READING-ROOM.

EW. Lockwood, Pres; J. T. Budd, Sec'y
Rooms in TRANscRIPr Building. Reading
Room open every day until 10 o'clock, p m
Library open on Wednesdays and SATURDAYS
from O'Clock to p m.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-29

SEEING is not believing. There are
many men you can see, and yet cannot
believe.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-29
DELAWARE RAILROAD.

Passenger trains going North leave at 7.46
nj and 8 OIL p m. going South at 1898 no
and 7.55 p m. Freight trains with passenger
car attached, going North, leave at $40 p m !;
going South, at 6 80 m.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-29

A terrible blow-B'low zero.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-29

The remedy lies In the ballot-that
grand invention of our fathers to &C.
complish peaceful revolution effectually
See to it that the election in 1875 shall
give to us President and Federal
Congress who, in the language Of your
toast will recognize and respect "the
sovereignty Of the States and the ma
jority of the people,"
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-29

The foundation. for sound, firm.
white teeth must be laid in early life,
by subsisting on food that contains
the elements which teeth must have, or
they will be imperfectly formed, feeble
in structure. and fall early into decay.
II wheat -four we're never bolted. but
eaten with the bran, as We end it par
tally in the Graham bran, then the
system would be abundautly provided
with the phosphate Of lime, the essen
tial ingredient for the formation Of the
teeth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-14
HE I inCinnlti Convention.


hl> Body organizes to-day and Will pro
baby TAXI it, first ballot Tomorrow The
Blaine mon ar. ~tjII confident If HI. n,,,i.
,..:., ,,I;r.' .,..o; M ~, :,
.''0''' ''"'' Il
ne ana iFI>'oW are BOTH driven of the
~ '''-' " ~ 'Pi "'"f IT. 'h'
''f>'''N H. ~, ''''' rom one
40 '' " - ''>' evening re-
presented mat Tn r. was Great eAcit' lncnt
and tG.t Blaine was ahead Willie Hli>tnw
WA, r..fninY fast. also ,h,t vi,I, H.,
,.,,.,i..u. ~ Lr,.1 V...ll,.;.,.r. ,-..,
N''''' VIA
:" '"T ''INlo". / : Useless t" Speculate"
at tii~ distance on :: /, salt which cannot
h,. ln,rto}i Tx r.,n.nut h... .rr.,,r,i
~,
nc t|.L CORE i"hdrits lr"ph"~N
-, '''' II, + "t,'ot WIZ IN bEt!nc 3''':
=, ~ 90" -, - '~-''N Ii'; '"llhilng ~,
I' W. "''l l'' "'i"'-
r.. y..;5.u.....1..,,,.r. :. .r ,
,,,,',,. 1,.1.,..,.,, '.'.' ne 'i-
uni, fo, Mr. El,in.. ,n tL,. ti,., Ill.,. It
.f,,,. ,L.,, X XIX 49, -, n"'
;.,,,...,,,l, .,,,.. ','''lit
y.,,,'. from, Iii. It.,+.. vI,n u,1I ',,, 'N
him, and Eri>..,y ami ,,,,I.Ij,,,, ,,;,l ~
... .u,,,. W,u informed ,,nI;,i.; - II
tl.,, >t.f, ,t,t ,n,n,I,.r. ,f t,nI.,I II III
o>u,c.e IN. o,,iniu,, th,t,l. ,.,,i,. ! ~
ton coulI h. uui.cl in tLr sn,,nnr, -, ~
Wheeler.
hifi' 'i V'' boston ''""FW ;tle-
r0liiod Monday from Cincinnati
=. The Vermont I,.'n,,,tos l,.,,o ..I1
rived ,x-ith H.. .,a.,,i,, f \,- w
BRIDGE. French and F,rnh,n whn
ur,.trl t,-njrh, \ numl,or nt ,hn ,.i.i,lr.
IT the Vermont hn,In,.rt,,. b,,.n ,,a,,
Toned with f,vn,. IN, n.,n,n nf J,1,p"
land ~ c,nJi,.,t. for Vi. prn,it',. H.,
TIE .J;,l,c tell, them rhot the soIrctinn h.,I
better be- nu], from = ,t.,t,. mar. ,InnI,,f',i
than Vermont The present inI;c,,;nns
ere that a iarrc portion of fine. vote nf I.,..
mont will be- given 10 Hristow Gov pr.si,lnn,
and Wheeler uf New York f,r T;na pra.;
'''''
We take tile following from the Times
specials Of Monday NIGHT: "Nermont has
two DELEGATES still absent. and no mcctinn
of the delegation has been held JuInn
Poland knows Of nobody but WOODBRIDGE
who is for Blaine. Woodbrdoe Is 4 man
of memorable anteccdentS, who since he
was a member Of CONGRESS. has done some
lobby huSincs, at WASHINGTON Mr. Pr.
land SAYS his ticket is Bri>tow and Vince
Ter. The JUDGE would easily be persuaded
himself to accept the second n]arr ON the
ticket. but he sees the Importance of civ
inc .ll nn..ihIn ctr.n,r,h .. w., vii
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-14
News and Gossip.

Tho national debt decreased 81 ,5f5 dnriue
the month of May.
The visitors at the Centennial Monday morning
numbered about 10000.
Peter Cooper has accepted the nomination for
the presidency by the grcenback party
European correspondents of New York banker .
telegraph that is doubtful if war can he averted-
sarah Brown an old lady, 81 years Old. living in
Pittsfeld, y. H., died from fright during ihuh"et
storm, sunday
The last of the white wcales brought from Lab
rador for exhibition IN the mammoth aquarium III
New York is dead
Counterfeit - notes on the Hampton Nations al
p.nt of Westtield Mass were circu lated freely
Thursday in New York
The Toronto G lobe has "a London correspondent
who saws the Prince of Wales Will visit the Phia-
delphia Exhibition early in August
They saw that Proctor Knott ha, acquired su-
preme contempt for the Old say ing that, lightning
never strikes twice in the same spot"
Preliminary work on the Channel tunnel 10 con
meet England anil France has begun at Iansatte'
France The shafts are sunk - metres
mean piece of business is charged to Conk-
lmg's hackers: the publication ola pamphlet pre-
sentins all the charges against Blaine. wretched
trade this of politics
While the war of the ca1didltcs is att height,
and politics are red hot" General Butler is pla-
cidlv and serenely fishing in the lovely Mcmrhre
magoy Verify times is changed.
Chill lren of Robert W. Kelly. Of New York, have
commenced suit to have Danniel Drew, trustee OF
thier property, amounting to about S>1,ooo each,
replaced because he is,ln>olvtnt, etc.
A London special says though hopes OF peace
are entertained, England is making preparations
for eyen;uaht ics Ten infantry re Gncnts received
orders to be ready to sail Tor Malta at moments
notice.
The railroad ticket thief, Lawton, who has been
confined in Newfane jail, Tor rome days, under
800 ba H. broke jail Saturday night and escaped I"
parts unknown.
Lighting struck oil tank a mile south OF Oh
CITY sunday afternoon. The tank contained 2l,~)"
b ,rrels OF cru lie OIL. It Immediately exploded and
set fire to ttlk containing % 900 barrels OF OIL
Both tanks SAID to belong t. the san Il Pipe
Line pmpany. The lD,s i estimated at e,oeo.
COY. Peck AMI Ju lsc II. II Powers have decIl
ell as referees IN the case Of the p csby tcrlan
and reformed Presbyterian churches of south
Ryesate, which have been IN quarrel As % the
rI-ht of occupying the UNION meeting house, that
each may occupy 1t hail the time, alternately.
Some wholesome advice was thrown in gratis.
The town of CIeSo lie Avlllo. in the jurisdiction
o: >tnto >pnitn Cuba, was attacked on the night
Of May -. 10y the IN ourscnt leader. MtNimo Gomez
with 1909 men, most OF them IN punte'l The place
was defended by garrison Of q" >trans- The IN
surgents were reru)~ed, after desperate lighting,
and retrcd without being pur- ued. They Lost
thiity KILLED. AMI about seventy wounlel. The
spanish casualties were two Off killed and
thlee men wounded.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-14
The following statements were made bv

| The following statements were made by
DR.. Verdi in an authorized interview
Tue sday:
DR.. Nerdi-IIe is slowly but surely i'm
proving. His attack was simply the re-
suit of nervous exhaustion, and rs soon rs
his system receives the rest it requires he
will recover. There are no indications of
paralysis. On the contrary, the patient is
quite vigorous in his movements. being
never entirely at rest in his bed excepting
when sound asleep. He is continually
throwing his arms around his head, which
he also moves freely. and crooking his
lower limbs. His every motion indicates
absolute freedom from paralysis. Nothing
has been given him but beef tea and
toast he partook of both very freely. and
evidently rcli>hcd them. In the morning
quite early he took some of the tea, and Il
Jew hours latey he inquired for more which
was given him He is able to recognize
the members Of his family and such friends
rs are admitted to his bedside. He has
not spoken Il connected sentence since his
illness. He has several times, in response
20 inquiries by different persons whether
he knew them. uttered their names dis
tlnctly. but thus far the nearest approach
to giving expression to Il rational idea was
when he asked for something to eat. lie
then simply said, e" Tea, toast. think
this di>iointcdnc>> is not Occlsloncu by in
cohcrcnrv, but more from the exhaustion
which made it an effort for him To speak.
Rrporler-Do You think he will recover
the use of his speech soon?
DR.. Nerli-I hope to hear him express
himself intelliycntly tonight OF at farthest
in tie morning.
Erportcr--lf he should happen to be
able during the night to make Inquiry as
to the political situation, would YOU crafty
his curiosity by ans wering him?
DR.. Ncrdi-That would depend entirely
on cir, un~tanrr>. 1t might be worse to
deny 4 man of his temperament such in
formation than to mpart it freely. His
case i hardly parallccd. \ certain Kind
Of mental excitement might prove the
b->t nervous ~timulant but it would de-
pend entirely upon his strength ut the time
he should make such inquiry whether we
would CRAFTY it. You would not suppose
for 4 moment, while looking at him. that
he had experienced a particle of suflerinr.
He appears rs fresh. and his eyes late in
the ttlcrl DON We're rs bright II when he
but >houldthink he Will be strong enough
IN i very few days to 20 out with safety.
W. are treating him solely for nervous
cNhau~tion He has no paralysis. The
functions Of bis organs are perfect. His
shln l. IN good condition, and the faculties
of III, brain are improving as he grows
stronger. His is simply !, ease of loss of
nervous power, and his re, oNcry depends