davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-17
SHEEaEF'S SALE
DY vyRrrE OF \ DECREE AND OR.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND OR
der of Sale issued of and under the seal Of the
Honorable Second Judicial District Court in and for the
Orsby County State of Nevada, the 18th day Of De
cember A D. 1877 and attesed the 20th day Of De
cember A. b. 1877 in favor Of Jacob Muller plaintiffs
and against H. F. Clouette and Agnes Couette defend
nants the of 81 092 81 principal and costs Of suit
taxed at 30 also interest since the 18th day OF Dccem
her A D. 1871 S02 so at the rate of two G per cent
per month until paid, and interest on 500 % and 50 30
the rate OF enC0per cent per ann from same
date until paid all in United States gold coin together
with Clerks accrung costs in the sum OF . % and all
costs which may hereafter accrue, to directed. com
mandng sell certain real property described in said
Decree and in pursuance thereto, have levied upon and
will expose public auction, to the highest bidder in
front the Court House door in said Ornsby county, ON
the 18th DAY OF JANUARY \. d. 1873, between the
hours Of 9 A. and P. to wit: at o'clock P NJ, the
real property i'll said Decree and described as fol
lows wit All that piece parcel OF land situated III
Carson City Ormsby County State of Nevada and known
and designated the official map thereof as lots num-
bered eight ) and nine () in block numbered thrtyhree
3 Of Sears Thompson and Sears Division Of said Carson
City, Nevada together with the tenements, hereCaments
and appurtenances thereto belonging.
S. T. SWIFT, Sheriff.
Carson City, December "a 1877.
T. W. W. DAWES, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-17
|. O S T.

SOMEWHERE BETWEEN THE v. d. r.
~ Railroad Office and Wells Fargo & Co.'S Office in
Carson, the 20th Of December 20th 1877, Check for
$50, drawn by Haynie & Co Wells, Fargo 4 Co, in
favor of d. NJ Cole The finder will be suitably rewarded
by leaving it at Wells Fargo 60 I 0Hice, in Carson.
December q, 1877 lS'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-17

THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIRE
United States for the District of Nevada In the
ter of George W. Chedc, bankrupt. In Bankruptcy
District Of Nevada ssNotce hereby given that George
W Chedc City, Ormsby county in said District,
duly adjudged bankrupt according to law, has filed IN
this petition for discharge and certificate thereof
from all his debts other claims rovabe under Title
of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and
TUESDAY, THE 10th DAY OF JULY, A. ID. 1877, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ Of said day. in open Court in Carson City,
Orusby county of Nevada aud District aforesaid
have appointed the time and place for hearing the
same when and where the creditors who have proved their
debts and any person in interest may appear and show
cause if any they have, Why the prayer OF the petitioner
should not be granted 7. J. EDWARDS CLERK.
Carson City, June 20, 1877
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-17

Carson City, December -. 1877.
T. ". W. DAWES, Plaintiff Attorney.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-17
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF cnPART
MEaSHlP.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ cOpartnershp heretofore existing between Marshall
Robinson and Henry r. Mighes in the publication of the
CARSON MORNING APPEAL is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, Marshall Robinson retiring from the firm.
HENRY K. MIGHELS,
MARSHALL ROBINSON.
C..son City, January /, 1873
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-19
CONGRESSIONAL

NAsIIISGToN, june e'l The Judici-
ary Cowp,itiee Of the haes, To- day by a
vote of eight sgaiss one devlded TO report
the resolstisn asserting 10 subsiaD;e that
the 18th Congress VAS tho properly con-,
slitnsed hody to countihe votes anJ decIare
the rssu Of the Presidential election. and
that M subsequent Congress has the POKER
to revise thear,ion thus taken. usr can Con-
gre>s confer powers ppon the Supreme
Conrtor upon any other Court 10 reopen
he que, er which have thus been settled.
The Committee will meet agaia ,O-merios
to agiee. If possible, upen preamble 70
accompany this resolution.
The Senate. by vote Of 45 yeas TO %
nays, sgreed toa substitute of tAe FINANCE
committee for the House bill 70 repeal the
resumption act, after amending The same 81
as to Rad that from and after The passage
of this act United States notes shall be re,
ceiyab!e the same as coin in payment for
four per cent bonds. now authorized by law
10 be issued. and after October Ist, 1878.
said notes shall be receivable for duties on
import. Al the latter part Of ihe sub,
slitaie by the Finance committee iurhldding
the retirement Of legal tender no e., etc.
was stricken oat. that subject being cover.
ed by bill which recently parsed the Sen
ate. The title was amended 50 as 10 read
an act to make United States notes reeeiv,
able for duties on imports aud Ior olhei
purposes.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-19

HAVANA Jane IL. -s,-salIed Brigadler
Gnillime Mcucada and Col. Fsirc, with
Loco men, 900 membcrs Of iusiugent hmi.
lies, comprising thMe wac were unable "
vross .he swollen river Few days ago. and
being the last Of ibe cubaa insurgents.
have surrendered NJ Raracoa and cobie.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-19
NOT SOLD YET.
Ny STEAM
WOOL C.4RDIEG MACHINE

NEAR
CEDAR GROVE, ORANGE co. n. e..
4 RE now in splendid order. and am pEellaI.
N ~ ~ do work thai cannot be excellrsl.
have 4 Bnrrrr and Flicker attached n NV
Mmhina, thereby saving the tallDr ~ Picking a
IIurrirg your Waal before bringing u Cor t'aryl-
ing. II !. important thai the Wool shoiiid l,e
washed and riea,ed befnTs icing brought o. the
Mnrhine. using nie poiigd a Grea.c 70 Ten
peiiutls ~ wOul.
OF The Wool.
gnlofed Wool Twelve aud hall reuls.
! pui selling Wnni r,,Il- NJ - cents per pound.
will take IN exchange for turtlihg. Corn.
Wheat ~ Bar0n.
Thankful iDr Ia,t fay0Ts. aud fiilly prepared u
merit them IL tlie future, confidently al con.
tint1nr n tle patronage u The generous and
appreciatiye nntlie.
ALEXANDER WILKERSOS,
May im. ItsIar GFuse.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-19

NEW York. june lj.-An Om aha
SPECIAL S. is General Crook received lele-
gram yesterday from Fort Hail stating that
lrleadly Bapnocks. with papsrs irOu Gen.
CrUOk. sent to the hOstiles for information,
we're met by volunteers aud sent bacs. IL
Is impossiLle for the military lo learn the
state VI adams. Great trouble is autIsipat-
ed.
Gen. Crook says the report Of concerted
action on the part u various tribes = pro-
bably false. Each tribe il ac.lng iHdepsn-
IDENTIFY. lie thinks Sitting Bull not hgely
to cone down I'LL late. A general lpd'au
war ls feared BY officers here who hase been
stationed in the Indian oouptry and know
the position aud character u tie red men.
SAN FnAScIsCO, june IA Silrei
g,ty (lisboI aIsp4tcl, dated lsst ntgni. saJ >
.he indians IL Juniper Muunlain wIIi W
able lo.worrow IL ciirct = JUNCTION with
those Who nave lett the Maiheur rcsersa-
,,ull, aud combination si,b the. li.aiiecIsd
plutes aud SboshOnes will number about
TX hundred elective lighting men. a
daughter u old Nlbuemuecs. shlei oi the
PIutcs. has beel arrested ~ JOfdail iaiiJ
While attempting 70 snugglc amInsn.tiOD
70 III. hostile Indians. some " tue Dan.
bock Indians liasc returned 20 iyrt Hat.
rhe farmers haze desercl their bOnles ior
/ hundicI iuIies Aound.
| A Wlnbsmusca dirpatcn says that Fo.t
MyDelmil IL garrisOIlrd OuIy " y" ~
lantry men Who might be V,e.pvwsred
should the lnjisns attack them 10 force.
| The reI5gss .etlels ha,c galbeivd taere
for.prolectIVu.
A Dvise City dispatch. dated last night.
says Gen Howard arrived tins mourning.
/ lle soon !esriied the situation and csins iU
/ tie conclusion 10 ma.s bis lrIvps - tic
sheep raHche % tie Winncmucca liver sni
take the lisld hlmSlf. making his head.
quarters temporarily II the rsnsl,s Mle,C
/ be eau use the Telegraph.
AuousrA, Ca, June ll-.Duting The
i a 4 q -.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-19

The New Orleans Democrst says: 'Sena.
tor Davis. q West Virginia. i bank Off.
eer. trained % ,he .xamiBation of books
aud secOap,s--ie reputed y BE cautious.
prudent. truthful man. Well. this gentle-
man recently srose ~ she United States Se.
nate and declared upui bis responsibility .
readiness 10 prove that The public debt
statement had becn altered 70 the exten. Of
sou. .0OO. Oag OF more. This Is %, loose
aud rsekIes, s,sleiDsI,. Senator Davis bas
been member of tic select committee 70
investigate The book. snd sceooB:s Of lhe
Treasury Department. spl he tlus speaks
FROM accurate though perllsps not complete
inf.a~stiOn. IL made ibis statement as :
preliminary % . request for permission for
his erami,,es aoss.l during iho recess q
continue The sksibihaiioD.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-19

IN excuse .srys the Savannah NeWs.
fOr bribing supervisors of elections % Lou
isisna % violate :be Law. John sherman
says be had OILY been in New Orleans a
day Or Two. aud knes sesy little sboa, the
matter. lie remained there long enough
70 fnd out. lie vas 10 Washington forcing
lIsyes through 90 forged aud fraudulent
paper. long enough y have repenled q his
crimes. lie has been 10 Cabinet position,
bss,osed upon hin !. reward Tor such
crimes. lopg enough 70 have repeuied.
When will he briSg fyrth the fruits Of 70.
PcDisnesi
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-19

I'es Master General Key sboald rcmsn.
lvrtbat ..ssl@ can do little sithout dis
eroiio6. AID -'uulsid egg are uncertain
ehiskens.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-19
BIGSA.LES ar
Planters Warehouse.

DURHAM. N. G.. Jule sth '78.
=. D. CAMERON. Esq:
We sewd you i list os / few Of The ssles
made II our Mare House on the 7th inst:
F,oa Fiat Rises, 0at,ye Cosnty.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-19

Lieut.. TOnep. . gfadusie Of one Day Al
The recent West Point CcmmeDcsmsn
run over BY train and killed.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-19
FfOlt Person s0aHfy
III. /. lIAkI,Ey
From DmSdal. 0nnge.
IS i liESTER

Aud also the names Of few Of many
sales made during the week ending june
18th.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-19

AuousTA, GA, June Il-.Dvrimg The
storm On Sunday a school house hear llar-
lem was blown down. Two children were
si.led. young man fatally injured and .
Young woman badly hurt, Several people
we're efysbcd,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-19

'fhe HauSeet Gepscssas .tisss adopts The
repost " the Jnlicary Committee thu. The
44,h CongresS, having III joint ssssin ae-
clared n. /. slayes pr-sisieas. there IS III
power IN any Subsequent Gagl ess ie re-
verse the decision. nor many vonrt il the
u. Y. " 10 any tribunal crss;ed BY Con
gre,s 10 do the same. The ssso was yeas
2Sl. nays rl.
The work II insrs;igaiion win s,ilseo ~.
tits letting daylight upon liepoblicaD 80
crets.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-19

~ recent ,psscl, st Osfrd. Tssewsll
y. llsrgroge. late Attorney General of the
State. dsclsrsd for Grant for ifesidsu, iD
1850
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-19

wiIkersJn .,as laid up the Top Rail for
the boys. pa, Up the Stakes. aud put On tbs
Riders ia high prizes for the yc4r 1875 80
far, and expects 10 continue 10 DO j. unit ]!
the end.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-19

The y. N. 9. says there VIII NJ l;e-
publican nssjmity Ii The next House Of
Representatives. Meanwhile. snindignant
Tennesseaadarrs him to test his popularity
BY quitting The cabine. and running for
Congress. ,.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-19
niiIsbasuugb 8sswnsr.

'FFl'r
wEDNEsDAy......JDNE ls.s7s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-03

HINTS TO VISITORS. Rs.-Try, without be-
ng too familiar, to make yourself SO
n"rh like one Of the family that no one
hall feel you to be in the way; and. a,
he same time, be observant of those small
'ourtesies and kindnesses which all TO.
5elher make up what the world agrees to
all good manners.
Regulate y"ur hours Of rising and retir-
ny by the customs of the house. DO not
ieep your friends sitting up until later
han usual, and do not be roaming about
he house an hour or two before breakfast
Ime. unless you are very sure that your
resence in the parlor will not be unwel-
;ome. Write in large letters, in a promi-
l"nt place in your mind. "BE PUNCTUAL."
\ visitor has no excuse for keeping a
hole family waiting, and it is unpardon.
'be neg liS"nce not TO be prompt at the
able, Here is place to test good man
lers. and any manifestation of i'll breeding
acre will be noticed and remembered. DO
rot be too re Idy to express your likes and
llslikes for the various dishes before you
The wife of II certain United States senator
nee visiting acquainlances ut some dis.
lnce from her native wilds, made IA last
n9 impression upon the family by re-
marking at the breakfast table that - she
should starve before she would eat mush,"
md thai she "never heard of cooking
mutton before she came east.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-03

| ANIMALCULE.-Lewe saw bun-
dreds OF animalcule in the space of "A Grain
OF sand and he SAYS ten thousand: bpt if
is now suspected that he saw the ultimate
motions OF the atoms of gas and not Or
gan'zed beings drop Of water contains
huhdreds, all IN extreme activity, swim
ming or crawling with freedom and DUR
pose. They appear TO subsist on the atoms
OF the infusion. and some prey on others.
Some have the form of flying dragons.
with all their parts; Others are like polvpe:
some Ike worms; others with MANY leps,
Ike insects; while others have machinery
OF wheels, which turn. create vortexes
and apparently enable them to collect food
Some are like plants, with branches, each
terminated with an anmalcule and the
trunk and branches alternately draw in
and spread. Others are like hydatids, and
have their generations in the skin. And
all appear TO be herinaphrodtes Manv
ahlmaIcuI@ have the power of resurrec-
l'on' and' alter being dry grains for years,
revive again on being put in drop of
water, AMI this may be repeated ten or
Twelve times. if they are kept in sand
howev'r dry. AnimalcuIm are not to he
found in all fluids. None are to he f,pnI
IN wines, or any other fermpnled liquor
which has not passed mo the state of
vinegar, or which has not become com
p'etely vapid; neither are they 10 be found
IN dlslilled or spring water. If paste
made with flour and water is suffered to
60 sour. without being mouldy, the sur
lace Will on he covered with an infinite
number of minute living beings, which,
from their general similarity to that ami
NAL, have been called eels.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-03

WHEN CHARITY is NEEpEp.-Or all tbo
people in the world, Christians sbonIJ be
most kindly in their judgments nf onc
ano her. The man who has Lad a g.nn.
inc religious experience ought to he mile
to understand and to consider how much
the living of a Christian life involves. The
conflict with long indulged habit, with in
ward sin and outward Influences, calls for
constant vigilance and ceaseless striving
This very christian should remember when
tempted to judge harshly the department
of fellow Christians But the critical man
never takes account of these things. Ifa
brother, who was originally a nan of y;o'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-03

Why, don't you know that an ENGINE
can no more make Roadway on a creased
TRACK than tom cat can climb steep roof
covered with ice?" said the conductor,
win plying glance at one so profoundly
ignorant OF railroad matters as myself.
slapped Jake on the back, and said.
oid fellow your cuteness has brought us
all ont of II bad scrape.'"
In few seconds the lantern of the
traln behind us WIS getting dim in the
distance. We slackened speed and backed
down to see what was the matter with
SIMPSON, as Jake said There ood the
Old Ben Franklin. putting and snorting
ana paving like mad bull. the driving
wheels buzzing around on the creased
traek IKE all possessed, but not gaining an
ihch. We sanded the track and bore down
upon The old machine. Jake was the first
aboard, spelling for IA good chance mt the
engineer. Simpson. But no sign of IN
engineer, fireman or any other living be-
ing was to be found. The engine had only
tender attached, and although there was
u iuli head OF steam on, The fires were get
.ihS low. We made short work in push
ing back to Likeland. We reached the
station and got fairly upon the switch
when the Greenport train, which we
sholild meet there. came in. and were
waiting as if nothing had happened, and
rs II we hadn't been fifteen miles out on
The road to meet it before.
HE telegraph operator Mt Lakeland
handed me dispatch which read as fol-
lows:
So 10 Conductor c.: The Ben
Franklin has broken loose an | is coming
up the road. Turn switch at Lakeland and
run her off the track.
BARTON, Superintendent.
Brooklyn, 1906 p. NJ.
You see we did not have much time
Tor turning switches al Lakeland" he con-
tlnued, so we did still bet er, and saved
the Old Ben-which was not responsible
alter all-from smashup. ."-LippincoHs
for June.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-03
VOL. XXXV.

| HEALING RAW SURFACES. Nearly a
year ago, DR.. G. F. Waters of Boston
nitde the discovery that the bicarbonnte Of
soda, II applied to q burned or scalded
surface. promptly subdued the pain. He
performed IA somewhat impressive exneri.
nent, to prove his discovery He scaldcd
himself severely,on a space seven centim.-
terS broad. all around his wrist. The an
pllcation of the bica Donate immediately
relieved the pain, and if all had gone on
well the burn would have been cured in a
week. But the doctor was careless. and
permitted his cuff button to catch and
tear the blistered skin, and further trouble
OF the same sort was caused by friction on
he edge of the cuff. The result was that
"hlle the rest OF the burn was soon cured,
lie part thus torn be, anne troublesome.
uppurating wound. Studying the sub
ect, DIR. Waters thought that possibly
vegetable alhnmen might answer the same
purpose that animal albumen is supposed
b" in the formation of dermal scales. He
Dropo> ed TO test this theory by removing
he scab from portion of the wound, dry
ng the surface with blotting-paper. and
hen Immediately apply ing the white Juice
OF the common milk-week (Ascieptas sg
aco Spice after space of the soft sur
f.ce was thus treated each portion being
allowed to heal suceessively before the
next part was tried. According to the
tpth OF the sore. the time of healing va.
red from twenly-four TO thirty.six hours:
nut in each instance new skin formed com.
plctely across. The doctor states. as n
his new discovery, that the only essential
point is to dry the wounded surface gently
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-03

How TO GET RID OF FIIEs.-We be
lieve that the witty man of the Burlington
Ha~keVe was trying to be serious when he
wrote the following paragraph: A few
years ago Philadelphia clergyman dis
covered an antidote for flies, or at least be
said he did. He iad occasion to change
his abode. We do not know lust what
the occasion was. Probably he could not
pay the rent, or perhaps his relatives out
west, who were coming to see the centen-
nial exhibition, found out his address, and
wrote to him that they could not endure
life any longer without seeing him, and
would visit him all summer-at anv rate
he moved He had in his house an abund-
ance Of house e-plants, and sent them on to
the new honse the day before he moved.
Immediately he WAS besct with swarms of
flies, although he had previously enioyed
perfect immunity hOm these pests. And
when he got moved, and settled down
among his window plants again, the flies
ceased to trouble him. 1t is IL simple and
Il very pleasant experiment If it fails to
drive away The flies, you will at least sue.
ceed in filing your house with plants,
which is pleasant thing to do. MS it will
keep you employed all the time in caring
Tor them, and you will have plenty of time
or vain regrets when the plants all freeze
,long about Christmas. But there may be
something in it. We have the word of :.
clergyman for it, and we do not see why
'ven cler& lyman should tell II fib about
inch little thing as IL fly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-03

A STORY ABOUT Mr.. MooDY.-I heard
:. new anecdote of Mr.. Moody at New
Haven last week that think has not vet
got INTO the papers. Moody was preach
ing at the New Haven tabernacle upon
salvation and its perfect freedom. and
replying to certain supposed objections,
when he made the following illustration
1ou have only got to take it, that's all
Here Mr. Meserve" Ourning to the pastor
the Davenport Congregational church,
who sat close by), if | were to of; r Won
my Bible YOU would accept it, would YOU
not'' " Certainly" said Mr.. Meseive.
- Then take it, said Moody, e" it's vour's y
thrusting the Bible he had been u,inv into
Mrserye hands. It's free gift; keep
It, The illustration brought down the
mouse as MIR. Meserve put the book-a
copy which Mr.. Moody has long used
into his pocket, He has since refused
one hundred dollars for it, as it is deemed
u very valuable keepsake from Moo1y's
notes and marks therein. Now I h,ppen
TO know that the whole tran,uctinn was
htterly unpremeditated on Mr.. Moody's
part, and that he greatly valued the book
YET lhe Illustration was so effective that
nothing could induce him to take it back,
Hence Mr.. Meserve is havinga duplicate
interlIned Bible bound up for him, Sucb
touches us these that Edward Everett was
wont to work up with great care seem to
come OIL hand to Mr.. Moody, who has
con4nred in New Haven, rs he has overy-
where, by his simple. earnest manliuess.
Repa6lican.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-03

How TO TAKE LIFE Take life like &
man. Take it just rs though it was -as it
is an earn st, vital. essential aft tir. Take
it just as though you were born to the
tas< of performing II merry part in it-as
ih ugh the world had waited your coming.
lake it rs though it were u grand OPP
portunity to achieve, to carry forward
great and good schemes TO hold and to
cheer suffering, weary, it may be heart
broken brother. The fact il, life is under
valued by Il great majority of mankind.
Ii is not made half rs much of rs should
be the case. Where is the man or woman
who accompishes one tithe of what might
be done. Who cannot look back on oppor-
tunities lost, plans unachieved. thoughts
crushed, and all caused from lack OF nee
ess ,rv and possible effort! If we knew
better how to take and make the most of
life, it would be greater than it is. Now
and then II man stands aside from the
crowd, labors earnestly, steadfastly. conf
IDENTIFY, and straightway becomes famous
for wisdom, intellect. skill, greatness of
some sort. The world wonders. admires.
idolizes; and yet it only illustrates what
each may do if he takes hold of Lille with
u pnrpo .. If II man but say he will, and
follow it up. there is nothing in reason he
may not expect to acknowledgements.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-03

A new mammoth cave has been discov.
cred in Wyoming Territory. A fortnight
ago dozen herders planted windilss
near the mouth OF the cavern on Table
mountain and man went down with a
lantern, clinging TO rope and spinning
round and round dozen times before he
reached the bottom There was a sheer
descent of eighty-tvo feet to the bottom.
where pa sage one hundred feet long lei
TO subterranean chambers and vaults of
enormous dimensions. The ceiling was
fully sixty feet from the floor, and was
stud led with stalnclites of all sizes, from
:. few inches to fifteen feet in length. The
hoor was covered with cones and stalag-
mites, like inverted ieicles. In many places
the stalacttes were joined together, hav-
ing the appearance of huge hour glasses,
and forming II number of pillars from
tloof to ceiling, adding 10 the grandeur of
the scene.