davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-17

Nussug aus etnem 8riefe bon .. Setnmil-
Ter, Butt, Dofraro TO-. Soma, an ietner
Sobn s. 6etnHalaer, Nebaetear bes ,,Ml-
tany 5erolbS."
f."..""...Sh fam rt6t umbin, Did au bitten,
in Oetaem 8latte unfsren Gfennthen Daut fir
bic Detlung Detner Mutter bur& Or. Mug.
8OntaS hamburger 1ropfen ausauIprehen.
Wte Dn ipet6, lit BITE liebe SHUTTER an einen,
ihperen geberletben unb felbf pte 6ilfe urle.
req Merste mar Seraeblih. Btr prpbirten bic
0amburger Irpuffr uno muree burh b.n &c.
brnu6 ~oerlslben ole @elunpbeit Der SHUTTER
rtecer bergefeut. Sd winlhe, On tperbeft
bic Samturger Mebt3inen tmmsr aufs Bette
ernrrenlen. benin fe baben lh auf's NorirsF-
l'hiie in unierer camille ben Gbrt.
pto Nono @ogeae.-Macon, Ga. ben
"a. Gebruar, 1876
..."-.-.Dr. Muauf 9Snig's 6amtureer
1r0pfen itne BON auSaeetbneter irfuag unb
esBbclb nabeju unenttebrlth fir mid.
Heu. Batter s. s. &ebn1ann.
Gtn gutes Mittel aeeen @ulit unb Qetbi&mer-
asn lnb Or. Nuauif 8Suis's 6anburasr Crop.
fen, ihreibt 6err @idael WetI. Wiibapafa,
SuO., osnn bteielbsn belfen ausenbltdiiG.
Der Dant elmer Gamttte.-S& uns
rreine Irau iaseu Sbnen ben srTBtsn Dant fir
Or Nusuf 8Snts's 6amburser 5rupfsn,
6retbt 5err SObn VOtt, Geneva SQs., renn
~etefelben baben uns srOBe Dienfe erpielen.
gBtr lalsn bic Ercpfen ntGt raskr ausssb. n.
8eeen 6aut<8 ranfbetten unb ale tlnre-
nietetten, tuelde SerbCrtenem 8lut %ent(prtngsn,
linb Or. Nuauif aDnie's 0amtureer 3rrpfen
Elm gsna aAsse3sidne es NittsI. renn tie ino
BITE beifen SIuireintaer. 60 lGreibt 5err Sobn
@eorse 9poeni&aB in 2emcnt, SQs.
S6 bin "a Sabre alt unb mar 70 franf, baB
th tetne Sleile r1ebr oertraseu %fOnnts, iGretbt
5err peter Glemsns, 9ittle Orleans, Mb. SD
nabm Or. @usuif a6nis's 5amburssr Erppfsn
nub bin nun Disoer ni6t MUIR san3 bsrsete0t,
lOnbern fabIe mid piel ~trdftiser als frIber.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-17

Sd ~serfaufe absr 5000 GIal&eu BON Or,
@uguf 3Onie's Dantburser Erupfen urb fam
beaeueen, lag btefelben NIT ben, befeu Grfclos
beslettet fnb unb BITE Na&frdee mad bielen,
trsfat9sa ost!,atttsl tdslt& snntrnmt. {.
grebm, Drussif, 172 Smitbfelb ct, pitts.
burg.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-07

Special Cor. ofths Glete-Demscraf.l
PhiladelDhia, Sept. ls.-Fat wo-
men and boys, giants and living
skeletons, have created their vari-
ous sensations here, but are now
entirely eclipsed by . wonderful
little lady from Mexico. The
smallest OF all the Centennial visi-
tors is sAe little Lucia Zarate,
twelve years old, twenty inches
high, and weighing only i've
pounds This little midget held .
reception yesterday that was large
ly attended, and anything 20 per-
feclly comiccl has never been seen.
She ran up and down tho parlor
screaming aud chattering just like
n,anmoth children Of her aye, and
coquetted with those who were
trying to decoy her Into their
hands. Ababy Of six months was
. shspelsss giant whom placed be-
side this perfectly formed creature,
with her dainty little feet and ab.
surdly small hands. The little
lady was pnt In one If the gentle
mems silk hats, ard there she sat
for about half = second, when she
wrigglcd her way out, into : pet,
stamped her feet, threw her mirco-
scopic rings and bracelets on the
floor, ehattercd Spanish, In IN ex-
cited tone, and then ran ofi to
swing on the lace window curtains.
Thu sound Of music set her dane
ing oil over, and every little curl
ON her head shook o. she pounded
the low window stool with her
clenched hands and called for some
one to hold her uP to see the
"musica." With her little lace
han dkerchief, about the size Of q
postage stamp, she insisted upon
rubbing the clothes and shoee Of
those present aud, disre5arding
the maternsl reprlmand, shs was
chastised in She orthodox Drob-
dinag way. To shake hsnds With
thls Lilliput was funniest Of oil,
for her hands ere smaller than any
baby'ss The astonishment Of the
gstekeepers VI >jntsnse when this
Centennial visitor suddenly rose
up from the crown Of . bat a.
began to chatter aud roach for the
right silver pieces.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-07

csa Ay
op'ucrs' - many 'e'pcU's' o
JUST ',Ae o.ner an'"a's' nu can W
'a"'eu a"u pe''eu, snu sa"sn.
great many 'es'en'' a~ wn'ch
'iey WI, ".Fn y Apu'y :, uos
- .s,',. o..' ~ ~, ~ ...' -
~. 's.".'e ~ ~, ~ '', .sss' "a" 49, ns rs
ses ~ .l' wv ,'u. s.'. = 'aO.' - ,'s OIV
""y . .s. ~. 49,. ss '0s"s - !. 49, 49,
~" '''-.'sss ...'. % 80
VIZ. 80 ..'o.. - ..,s."'. ~ .',4 80, ss''
"'~ ''v'- '' w = v"' - 49, !.
- :. ...v'.. " a., "vS. s's,as. ~ = ss 49,
-. ...s. : ~, o -. :, ~. ss,,o-. s .rS
go s.s s,.', -. -. -. .,..,ms.s<
,,.ss. 49,. a''. " ..,.t - .s,. =. s,rh,s.. s.ch..
~. ''.. w s 49, cs..ssss .s.,. 80
~. = .'.s'. - - 80 ..a ~ss. = thst [ ~. \.
~, = s.s ,s -s 49, .,ar ~. ..S
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-07

mr. Nh ms = Soce -
..s AZ 49, 49, M, 49,. :. ~. ~ ~. ~ y,
S'e.' ~ 49, =. '
0''.'' '.@'0 eo"'"'''s' Z. ~.
cno'oey' !" w.'. parry osu'sa ~
ms 'snder Oh sne io''9wlag sov'ce
coRcorn'ne 'no wcs'' neAs
Wens 80 Inc secretary OF war; VINO
-. NOV 'ncl'neo 70 zee me - ~
until ne y iesrned 'nas ! va con.
.lec'ed = wi'n sne government II l
nsd no' Oeen on impor'aht ous''
ness l suppose woula: no. nave
got in' ! asked TOT . hsn. tno was
smoking ~ 'ne .'me a"u '"cu 'c'o
nlm MS ue.end'ns 'he parole cup
ula'ions OF zen. Lee anu ms CON-
raocs IN arms, put ! cou'a no. up
prove o' n's 'ne'nou VI .s.''"s
VII. .no i"u'an' =" -. p.a'A,. =.
'a'u nc 'o"sn. Wv '0.'.e.'.s' -
oosn. 70 sc' '"enl n'o'e 'ose'N01-
ge' 'nen' 'osc'ner :" so'"c Oo".
venie"' place. "nere .ney snouia
nave provisions enough IOr Dotn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-07

The baby who wasn't at the
Union fair was 1t the postofice in
his little buggy. He was . baby
with snsg teen, yellow hair, white
eyes, aud an ugly kick to his heels.
A boot-black pinchcd his foot and
the baby kicked right and left and
made the cover Ay.
"He wasn't At the fair, Was hel''
inquired ONE Of the boys as the
mother came out.
II guess he waen't-not much" /"
she answercd; ''he was home
ninding his business"
"Then he didn't get . golden
eagle :"
HE didn't get nothing!" she
snapped. II didn't put my 6esh
and blood on exhibition for golden
eagles"
''But he'd taken the premium Il
you'd had him there" persisted
the boy.
"He's just a. good ~ he Il hand
some," she replied, - che tucked
his clothes down. ''l've been told
over and over again that he 10 the
handsomest baby IN Detroit"
"Would you sell him 7" serious
ly inquired the boy.
"Sell himf Why, what would
you do with . babyw p
"l'd paint his nose, dye his hair,
whittlc out somc good teeth for
him, trim his ears and then sell
him for tobacco signs," said the
boy.
This 10 why . woman was seen
yesterday chasing . boy around
the postofllce square, always just
near enough 10 get = akick, but a.
ways IN instant too late to hit the
spot.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-07

Fred Douglass IL coming South
to wort among the colored people
and persuade them to saddle new
lease Of 0rantism on the country
We hope come Of the darkies will
ask him about his share In tht
rreedmen's Bank swindles The
colored people are manifesting
great deal Of interest IN this sub
1ect. end Douglass, being one o.
the Bank rings nay be fbls to give
the swindled depositors some In
terestIng information concerning
the manner In which they were
robbed in the name Of loyalty
vicksburg Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-07

|. Jones IL suiry for . divorce from
his wife, who has deceived him.
He could not help, after discoyQs
Ing her guilt, rating hef so1d i
for II. "Ths idea," ~ baid, but'
sting into tesss, the idea Of tvsst.
Ing No 70 brutaiIy. whom I'hat
given myself 20 much 'troublA n
keep npu from knowing ", 70 =
not 70 worry tou. And this islht
thanks | geti"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-07

Prom the following letter from
Hon. Hiram Cassedy, Jr., It will
bc seea that he revolts at Bout
we'ls outrageous schemes, and
feels the necessity Of renouncins
Radicalism;
BR0oRHAvRx, Miss,
September I'd, 1870.
n. n CuRRIs. ESQ.,
Dear Sir IL have heard with
pleasure and Qualification Of your
nomination for the Senate from
the district composed Of Franklin
and Jefferson. lam convinced that
the only. hope Of the National Re.
publican party TO perpetuate its
power. is In arraying the North,
East and West against the South,
by IN appeal to the sectional pre-
judices engendcred by the war
and II that party v continued IN
power by . campa gn. based upon
hostility to the South, nothing but
evil can result to our State. Be-
lug convinced Of this. and being .
Southern man by birth, instinct
aud education I have concluded
that It was my duty to sever my
connection with . party that thus
seeks to engender sectional strife
to the detriment Of the. whole
country, but moro especially to
the South, aud l know Of no more
fitting occasion 10 express myself
than BY rendering, through you,
to the people Of my native coun-
~. my services In the Senatorial
contest, upon which you are about
TO enter. Already Mr.. Boutwell,,
: ccn..os a1o" Nss'.cu.so''s' s"u
. gentleman authorized to speak
for his party, has recommended
that our State, In . certain con-
s'"sohc!' 'nou,u :. 70 re.nsnuea 20 :
'o..''o'..l ;. 0o..'''on s'nu' s's'.lns
J. 'so'. 'no s.'sAy q 'lee aau ,n-
cepen'oa' c's.es. - 0ccupy' IN 'ne
~, sUse'AI,.n' ,., ~ 'ns rss"e.'' scr
=. s.'0 0.'..o'. Asa'ns' sacn ! pon'
~ lo.u! " "o ost.le'
ns..n'' 'no no'n'neus u me ise-
-. p...'o.. .,.; pss'y' ,os , 'ne '.o h'sn'
o. pvs'''o.s !. 'ne s.l' - 'ne peo'
p'e' : Nv .o'n'ns 'os.y. Aney
.le no"o.sD'e s"o grca' n,ess o.
wuon' Amo'lOsn' my ven lee,
prouu, ! ou' however great or sood
'"es n.s w. 'ney csanc' run
ov..',' .., - '"s 80" - '"v '0.ucns
- '".,l parry - "no" .ney "'''
WV ). :, '"e'' e'e'''o.' '"u = c'cc,O'''
.v"s,""o'0 ",'n, - .s".e .n"'
'nc'' .u'n,n's''a'io" WIN W o' Tue
n
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-07

When { woman tlIeovs ; brs (
bAt the = aat problem pes1Ds q b.
not how 70 hit the mask, but how
to avoid 'tnocking her brains out
with her elbow.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-07

CIRcuIT COUNT.


Coahoma conuty-2d Monday Of
September and March-continue
twelve days.
Bolivar county-4th Monday Of
Septemher and Nsrch-continue
twelve days.
Washington county-2d Monday
Of October qud April--continue
tweiity-four doys.
Sunhower cOunty-2d. Monday
Of November aud May-continue
SIX days.
Sllarkey county-Sd Monday Of
November and May-continuo six
days.
fssaqucna county-lth Monday
of November and Mdy-continue
six days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-07
and other Speaker Vim attend.
Every citizea In tho county 4
cordially invited to attend.
CONE ONE, CONE ALL,
ard let ~ have the grandest gath
ering Of the People ever held
In Washington county.


The campaign between Hayes
apd Wheeler, and Tilden and Hen.
dricks, IL one In which our cotton
planters are greatly interested,
and the result Of It will greatly
affect their interests. There ID
another no less important to them,
however, II Is the campaign for
. living nom their honest toll. II
10 : struggle in which al should
unite. And yet We zee cvcry
neighborhood rent by envy or jeal-
ousy. Capital should never op-
press labor. Labor should never
be allowed TO oppress capital. Ev.
cry planter should bc willing 10
pay for labor . just proportion Of
the yield Of his crops. TO exact
moro than this the laboreris doing
himself great injury, In this: that
it bFings ruin upon the better class
who deal honestly with aud pay
hmm promptly, and invites those
in whom honesty IL not strongly
rooted to devise measures for
(" keeping even." These remarks
are elected by the evident want oi
harmony and overbidding among
planters in reference to paying
cotton pickers. Any sane man
knows that sixty cents is . fair, in
fact full price for picking cotton,
while II IL worth for middllng only
ten and three-fouSths cents. To
pay more than that leaves no mar
gin for profit for the producer.
An increase IN the price for pick
ing. instead If getting the crop out
Sooner, sctually retards 1t. 1t
seems to work in this way: A.
B. G. and D. are neighbors. All
pay sixty cents. d, not being SO
papular, OF. mot having so good
cotton, or laboring under some
other drawback, finds A. B. and
c. are getting on faster than he.
He raises to seventy cents, think
Ing to get hands from the others.
They IN turn (falsely) conclude
they must raise to seventy cents,
and so It spreads from neighbor-
hood to neighborhood, and from
to county. Now wheA the
t" raise" IL ssen by all, In what
better relative condition do any
Of them .stsndH Perhaps AS
hands that left him to 90 to D. do
not return, and he offers seventy
1--WE cents, and so it goes, until in
the madness and folly Of the hour,
the entire value Of the crop 10 paid
for saving It, leaving nothing for
Interest, and nothing for your toll
stl ~>~ 0thn a~w,ssr.o mt fa <h n 4
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-07

Bn H0BuluI AuS0tsssomeuss
must be paid at the beginning Of
each quarter.
=. RULE FOUR.
All Editoriae Notices. except
~hen ACCOMPANYING the first inser-
tion Of an advertisement, win be
charged 20 cents per line; Obitue'
ries the same. Simple announce
ments Of deaths or marriages free.
Persons who wish to indulge in
what IL termed personal notices, |"
will be required to pay in accord
ance with the oatursr Of their arti-
cles.
RULE FIVE.
FEES HoR ANNOUNCING .cANDr-
DATEs:
For State and District 0ilces, so
For County OncesA........-...... 10
For Beat Ofices. ....,,.........n.... 3
RULE SIX
Orders from tranblent cuso6HnQ
verbal or written, for job wofk, }, a.
vertising, or r1ubssrlptlon, must be
accompanied by>th6 Cash to obtain
attention. Accounts Of regular
customers due and prepented the
Let Of each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-07
Or. ]. 1. Y0UNe,
Resident Dentist.

.0mce upstairs ever A. H. Hlnlay oo.so
Drug sters. wtshinGnDn Az.
Ukoso Mvoslng him With their
patronage may rest assured that
their work will be d0uD In the
most thorough and skillenl mooneP
and none but the best - materials
used.
Parties desiring u Re visited st
their resideocss In the country Will
leave word at the ONCE or at Fin.
lays Drug 6tor6. Augl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-07
CHA NcERY COURT.

CHANCEHX COUHTs
CoallOms cOunty-4th Monday OF
October and April, aud continue
twelve days.
Bolivar connty-2d Monday oi
November and May, and continue
twelve days
\ Washington county-4th Mon
day Of November and May, and
continlp eighteen days.
IssaQuena county-3d Monday''of
October and April, and continue
six days.
Sharkey county--2d Monday Of
October aud April, and continue
six days.
Sunh0wer county-1st Monday
Of October aud April, and con-
timuc six days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-07
LsvBE BOARD.

The Board Of Levee Commis-
sioners Of Bolivar, Washington and
Issaquena C0unties--meets ON the
9nd Mondays Of April and Octo-
Der 1t Greenvillc.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-07
TowN COUNCIL,

The Town Council-meets on
the 1st Tuesdays Of each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-07
supRRME COURT

Terms Of Supreme Court-com'
mence on the Srd Mondays fApril
aud October.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-07
GREENvILLE TINES.
Published every Saturday
BY THE
Times Publishing Company
OFFICE RULES.
RuLR Qxr.

OFFICE RULES.
RuLR QHE.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
One Copy ono year, in advance, tas0t
One Copy six months. in advance 800
EJLE TWO. :.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Transient Advertisino, One
Square. one Insertion,...... $l:50
Each subsequent Insertiolf-.. Is
Fees for Legal notices - on or
before last publication. No proof
furnished until paid for
ROLE THREE,
ouARTRnLY, HALF-YRARLY AND
VRARYX ARw1s
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-07

BOAnDS OF SUPERVISORS.
Regular meetings are held BY the
Boards Of Supervisors Of each coun-
ty on the 1st Mondays Of January,
March, July, August, ara u -.Ooer,
and may continue IN session 4 days
aud no longer
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-07

H-1Dnch Regular Advertisements
must be paid at the beginning Of
each quarter.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-03-23
The System of Awards.

The system of awards adopted by the
Centennial commission of Philadelphia
is original, and appears to be one that
will give satisfaction. Two hundred
judges, one half of whom will be for
eigners and the other half citizens of
the United States, are being selected for
known good character and qualification,
and each will receive 81, 900 for his SER
vices during the exposition. The
awards will be based upon merit, and
will be made by the United States COM
mission upon written reports signed by
the awarding judges. They will con-
sist of diploma and bronze medal,
accompanied by special report of the
judges, which exhibitors will have the
right to reproduce and publish. Over
forty foreign nations and their colonies
will exhibit in the main building; most
of them also occupy space in the other
principal buildings, and many of them
have special structures. Thirteen of
them are over five thousand miles dis
tant from Philadelphia; seven over
seven, and two over ten thousand,
the latter being about as far as one
country can be separated from another.
Offices for the foreign commissions are
to be placed along the side aisles of the
main building, in close proximity to the
exhibits of their respective countries.
The following special events are to occur
during the exposition: Opening cere-
monial, May 10; grand ceremonies of
the fourth of July; harvesting display
Bucks county, in June and July; trials
of steam plows and tillage implements,
in the same place, in September and
October; exhibition of horses, mules
and asses, September l to Is; exhibition
of horned cattle, September 20 to Octo-
Der 8; exhibition of sheep. swine, goats
and dogs, October 10 to 25, and the ex.
hibition of poultry, October 20 to No
vember 10. The main exhibition will
close on the tenth of November, and
all exhibits must be removed by the
thirty-first of December.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-03-23
A Chinaman's Project for Revenge.

All Ping, alias All Sow, a Chinese
thief who is under arrest for having
made murderous assault upon Officer
Byraw, in San Francisco, while in
prison awaiting an examination, con-
ceived a terrible plan to punish fellow
countryman who had on one occasion
"given him away" to the police. He
requested a friend who visited him to
bring him piece of sole leather and a
paper of tacks, without stating what he
wished these articles for. The China
man brought and delivered them to
Ping, who cut the leather in the shape
of his right hand, and then affixed a
strap to it, to slip over the back of the
hand and hold it in position. After that
he pierced the leather, and in each hole
inserted a tack, until it presented the
appearance of a brush. The tacks
proved too short to satisfy him, and he
requested his friend to bring him a
paper of copper tacks an inch long. AT
that time he explained to his friend that
he intended to put the leather on his
right hand, with the points of the tacks
outward, so as to be able to strike his
enemy across the face and put his eyes
out. He also said that he wanted the
copper tacks because they, being pois-
onous, would produce more pain. The
friend thought that he would no longer
be party to such a scheme, and noti-
fed Pings enemy of Pings intention.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-03-23
Confidence with Wives.

In connection with the reported re-
remark of gentleman, who said
he didn't believe the ladies he met in
Washington street knew that the times
are dull, and that their husbands are
having hard time to keep their heads
above water, the Boston Journal relates
the following: All husbands do not
make their financial affairs q topic of
conversation at home, and some better
halves know less of their husbands af-
fairs than they do of their neighbors'.
Some weeks since lady was first in
formed of her husbands suspension by
reading an announcement in a paper
which she accidentally took up in a
store while waiting to have an order
filed. Whether it was pride or fear
that prompted the secrecy cannot be
stated, but what can be expected from
wives in the way of true economy if they
are only silent partners in the matri-
monial copartnership9 In 1857 a large
jewelry firm sold a costly set OF Jewels
to lady. The firm knew that her hus-
band was in failing condition, bet the
lady had been q long and profitable GUS
toner. When the partner ordered his
clerk not to charge the set which had
been delivered, but to make memoran-
dun on the blotter, he paid the lady IS
integrity high compliment When her
husband failed the jewehy came back
with note couched in such terms that
the dealer only regretted that gift of
the set would be construed as an insult.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-03-23
Currents i'm the Living Eye.

The existence of q continuous, though
sluggish, current in the eye, flowing
from behind forwards, has been demon
strated by DR.. Max Knies. The follow
ing was the method OF Investigation
pursued A minute quantity of solu-
tion of potassic ferrocyanide was intro
duced into the posterior part of the
vitreous humor. After the lapse of from
one to four hours the animal was decapi-
tated, and the eyeball soaked in a solu-
tion of ferric chloride; it was then
hardened in alcohol, and subjected to
microscopic examination. The distribu-
tion of the precipitate of Prussian blue
furnished evidence of the displacement
of the particles of ferrocyanide during
life, and betrayed the paths along which
it had travelled. The current mentioned
above was found to exist in the interior
of the lens as we'll as in the vitreous, the
fluid required to nourish the former
percolating through the latter, and thus
following the same course as the blood
in the hyaloid artery of the f9tus. The
aqueous humor consists partly of tran,
sudation from the ciliary body, partly
of liquid which has made its way through
the lens and vitreous. 1t serves to
nourish the cornea. The nutrient fluid,
whether in the vitreous, in the lens, OF
in the cornea, is conveyed along the
intercellular substance; and the author
is inclined to extend this proposition to
all the tissues of the body, regarding
the interstital substance everywhere a.
the channel along which the nutrient
juices are conveyed to the corpusculal
elements of parenchyma or connective
tiSSna