davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-05-14

LEAVES. gsg LEAVES.
Huntington......i 1000 n. m. ......5:o0 p. m.
Barboursyille.......l0:36 a. ril.....5:55 p. m.
Milton ...a.;.. ,.-..ll:04 o, m......7:00 p. M.
Scary a. m......S:C0 p. III.
st, Adams. 1905 p. n.......Sl5 p. m.
Charleston..n.....l2 1897 pm. ......S:55 p. m.
Brownstown ..........lil8 p. m. f.2g p. M.
Coalhurg.. % p. nl......9.54 p. m.
Cannelton. ..l;50 p. IN. 1880 j. m.
Kanawha Falls .22:40 p. in@..11:l4 y. m.
Haawks,Nest:......-.S;05. p. Mccall 50 pm.
Quinniment 4::29S p. IN. .....2.21 a. M.
Hinton .-...,. ,,...-.5:a0 p. nl...... 4s54 a, IN
lfNhite snh,hlr....I;g p, M. SiSS5. a. an.
Stauntoii ..l2:32 a. p. m,
Charlottesville .......2:45 a. IN. ....4:l5 p. nj.
Gordonsyille ........3:45 a. nl...,....5:20 p. m.
Arrive at Richmond at ZOO a. H., $50 i. M.
The 5p. m. train does not leave Hun
tington on Sunday, and on Saturday does
not run east OF Coyington.
The 10 a. m. and p. m. trains make con-
nection at GordonsviIle with trains OF the
Virginia Midland road for Washington,
Baltimore and all points north.
The 2.l0 a. m aud HISS A. M. trains leave
Charlottesville daily for Lynchburg and all
points south.
Leave Gordonsyille at S:45 a. m. and So
Ep. m. daily, for Baltimore and the North.
RICHMOND TO HUNTINGTON.
LEAVES. LEAVES.
Richmond. 500 a. M. 1000 y. m.
Gordonsville.. LILO a. m....... l:30 a. nj.
Charlottesville, ..l2:05 p. nl....... 2:35 a. m.
StnIInfnn DsCl 4, m l.SN n M
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-05-14

A boy always finds out what true
.inNardlirs$ when he wrestl!es'
with his first cigar.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-05-14

An oilcity citizen terms summer
'"haughty spirit" because it goeth
before a fall.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-05-14

When man calls his wife's maid
can angel" ii is time for the wife to
make her fly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-05-14
Facts for the Public!
The Holman Liver and Stomach Pad

The Holman Liver and Stomach Pad
Works BY atso,ttioa. Is tsyo:toli n lis aefios-
@i,ss aud takes. IT IL Honest Eeretige, Harmless.
II us marvellous in It's prompt and radical cure OF
every species OF LIVER and STOMACH difficulties,
The seat OF most nil diseases
W is worn over the vitIls, Liver and Stomach.
1Tremoyes torpidty lie Liver, gives tone 10 the
Stomach; ayyesk6g fermentation and rain by giving
1t Tie natural quantity Of bile and gastric juices.
1T also vitalizes the entire system with Natures
hue tonic.
1T arrests all deteriorated and pois nous fluids In
The Stomach, and thus prevents their entering the
system by way Of circulation.
IT absoTbs from the body every particle oil blood.
poison, whether bilious. nalarial or medicinal, and
leaves the wearer In perfect health.
1T is the most wonderful discovery OF the nine.
teenth century, and marks new era in the history
olmedical science.
1T Is fact, iueontestably proved in thou.
sands upon thousands OF cases, ihat ne itol.
maa Liger and Stomach Pad will do all taa!
& riaiatd fer IL z viz ea,e ffrer ard Arr. ~
CHI faSs, sDaaG :1sNS gIssss ftssr, sseaaaif;ll,.
Ns!yalspat GSRRey 7roiit.SeSl 7r,fgiiIer def,9zIe
aist, SID Headache, .L49sego, .Siasea, Pan ii
SID. Baft Sf6stie6, daidt,S and Muscles, Bilious
; Cole, Biioas pidyyAad, ElS. .i5 -. :.
or safety, convenience ntid effectiveness 1t com.
fnends itself TO every household.
send for our pamphlet giving extended in!orma'
Caution to tho Public Sesrdrt ~ Joipront
end JraRtirHi limitations Jorcnf npoa he Markti BY
dsSl,Rigg AID NntiR1pief advrahreys 10 be sold on
he regulation 81 MtE,eanfae. Buy rome 6n! tie
Holman Pad, etc.
Descriptive Price List.
Regular Pad-Sl.oo; Incipient diseases Of the
Stomach and Liver, frst stages Chlls and
Fever, etc.
Special Pad si.oc; chronie Liver and Stomach
Disorders, of every form, also Malaria,
BiliousneSs, etc.
xxx Pad or Spleen Belt-ssoo; Is intended
10 cover Stomach Liver and Spleen and Is
aSovereign remedy for all ehyonie troubles.
1nfant Pad-$L 90; Preventive and Cure Of Chol.
j era iniantum, Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever
Summer Complaints, etc.
Body Plasters-soc ! For Nervous and
Foot "pait-soc, ! throwing s Of s oSs,pse.
box, ssei oSoxes, Stag { Sick Headaches,
numbncss Of extreml,ieS, etc.
Sent by mail, free of postage, on receipt Of price
Wholesale and Retail Depot,
No. sR. Charles ST., Baltimore, Md.
RINGwAI-T e HALL, Agents.
oO,tl 1850 q - Il
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-05-14

Half atom o'coal' TO upoor widow
is worth two boxes Of sermons on
charity,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-05-14

An old gentleman remarks that
when you want to XL you must work
like sixty,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-05-14
Put Your Religion Into Your
Work.

Work. ~ wish Won would sov n wotfl
about putting ones religion jnto
ones work. Last wear I.built a new
house and cot a professinp christian
man to paint il He makes good
PRAYERS at the PRAYER meetings and
SAYS good words Of advice 10 the
young. But he didn't I'LL the nail.
holes Of the outer and upper trim.
,mings With. putty. and he didn't
pant me Top cage OF The doorot The
upper F.oryN ne 'o 1901! care r., 'o,s,ieh !.
? MS wofk ls'st whese he,sn '5l. y
Mpulane pc alscoSereu. l prefer
cnrlS'1ans VINO MI up .he naii-h"ieS
vain putty anu paint the tops OF the
"ppefuoorS!
A pledge il frequently defined as
thing made under the pressure Of
circumstances aud to be broken tile
moment a good excuse can be found;
on. very lfwFeah oreaK-i'as grace
y ,aily Us 'he lrshmah ADORNED M''h u
olpe f'p'0'i' W9'Mens 'h,o an pom ,,
eeary Sh'P anu Sala 70 me ciefk' II
y p.a u sirf III u temperance man.
w. u ye nave any SOFA wafer OF the
ssrins'h "a, anu q''aii'y resembling ,.l, !,
Wn'SNey \ lfupls ye lor d t'''ie'
In an English church the plan has
been adopted Of throwing verse after
verse Of a hymn that is to be sung
by. the congregation ina large TYNE
nPen1a @aH by means OF a magic
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-05-14

An ancient sewer has been discov-
cred in Rome, bat the old lady's
name is not given.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-05-14

Open at all hours"-A woman's
mouth,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-05-14

Why is u rosebud like a promissory
note? Because itmatures by falling.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-05-14
HUNTINGTON TO RICHMOND.

On and after March 10th, 1879, Passenger
Trains will be run rs follows:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-05-14

Women dress to kill; butchers kill
to dress.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-05-14

A boy always finds out what true
/ innard!irs$.means when he wrestles;
with his first cigar Z.
An,oilC citizen terms summer
"haughty spirit" because it goeth
before a fall. ~.
When man calls his wifc's maid
can angelo ii is time for the wife to
make her fly.
An ancient sewer has been discov-
cred in Rome, bat the old lady's
name is not given.
An old gentleman remarks that
when you want to XL you must work
like sixty,
Half atom Of coal TO upoor widow
is worth two boxes Of sermons on
charity.
Why is u rosebud like a promissory
note? Because itmatores by falling.
Open at all hours"-A woman's
mouth. /.
Women dress to kill; butchers kill
to dress.
\
wsS9Ifsefos ys4 ,S as: Ssis;Sss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08

Lucy Stone says that, although women
have not secured the ballot, they have
in her time vastly improved their conii-
non. She remembers when woman
vas thought competent to teach only the
small children in the summer schools,
Shen her pay for such teaching was a
dollar week, and she was expected To
board around. Now women are profes
sors in colleges. with good salaries. 10
four States they vote on all school mat
ters. Teaching, sewing and keeping
house were the only occupations regarded
as suitable for women. Now the census
records seventy-one occupations that are
open to women. No woman was pub
lie speaker out of the Quaker church.
Now all platforms are free to them. The
lyceum offers to the woman lecturer the
same open field that it does to man
The pulpit and the bar are both occupied
by woman. The woman physician did
not exist. Now they have a successful
practice in every large city aud many of
the smaller towns. There was not a
college in the world that admitted wo-
men. Now there are not only distinct
Ively colleges for women, but large
number that welcome women TO all their
It is not manyeyears since
a married woman could own nothing that
she earned; could not make will Of
she possessed; could not sue or
be sued; could not carry on business.
had no lawful right to her children, and
could not even be their guardian; nor
had she the right to her own person.
Now, in most of the States, all this is
changed or very much modified.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08

This very old mode, among tidy farm
ers, To make their apple orchards look
nice, but which for many years has been
next to alb .ndon-d Is coming INTO
vogue az ain, and discussions are beng
held as to the prppriety Of 1t. The Ger
mantown Telegraph says: Nv hat we
know about the matter ourselves l., that
we do not think that II makes much off
ference 50 far as the health aud prOiuc-
tiveness of the trees are concerned,
whether they are whitewashed or NOT.
La other words, we do not think ii pays
Ii certainly has a tendency, to close the
pores Of the trunks, as well IS that it
has an unnatural appearance, so far it
Is declared that the whItewash ctu-es
The Old bark to scale of aud hiding
places Of insects to be disturbed, aud
TINS Is about all that Is claimed tor It,
how much better for every farmer hav
ing an orchard, to scrtpe the trees ouc-
year, or only every other year, and
follow it with a washing OF whale oil
soap or carbolic soap and water, applied
with a short broom. This would be sure
to dislodge the insects, open the pores Of
the trees, and give them a natural, heal
thy appearance. This would do the
work etfecruaIiy, and leave no room for
doubt or discussion. Whatever aid the
whitewashiug of trees may he to their
health and producuveness, the best or
chards we ever saw, which bore full
crops for a generation, were not white
WISHED, but scraped and washed with
soft soap
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08

~er of horses have been
nansas by being fed raw cas-
IS.

A writer in an exchange says: 81 laid
in a store OF sod cut in pieces, for my
chicken house last winter, and found il
most valuable tor the fowls. l packed
ii in one corner Of the house and before
spring the poultry had pulled it all to
pieces"
There would seem to be no end to big
crops this year. In the North we have
the largest live stock and corn crops Tor
many years, aud now comes along the
South with an enormous cotton crop,
amounting to 4,81l.2G5 bales ag inst
,485. 423 bales in 1917. This l. the
largest crop since thai If l559-6O, the
! greatest ever known.
Reports concerning the winter wheat
| out look throughout the Northwest are
generally OF an encouraging character.
/ Ia many Localities the acreage has been
/ reduced by reason OF the unusual
| drought which has prevailed during the
/ fall months, while in others the acreage
has been largely increased, ami prospects
are good for an abundant crop.
The Michigan Agricultural College,
according to the report for 1878, has ;.
/ seniors II juniors, - sDphOLI'l g, Z :
freshmen, and 81 in special classes. Tue
/ sophomore class contains one LADY, tue
freshman class one lady, ami the special
III. The attend lnce Is said to BE- the
/ largest since the institution was opened
in 1851. This college has always been
dis,inctively agricultural, and has done
much good work in this direction.
The grain movement Of 1878 will evi
IDENTITY be much the largest on record.
/ For the first ten months OF the year the
seven Atlantic ports have received 212-
/ 600, 900 bushels of grain OF ali kinds, n t
/ including -four, against 40, 100000
bushels in 1876, when the movement
was larger than ever before, and 1873, 600,
600 last year. There has been no time
/ in The history of the country, rapid as lis
! development has been heretofore, when "a
more astonishing increase in production
! has been exhibited, and it seems aim st
! Incredible that within Two years the In
crease over the heaviest business ever
known should be over one half.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08
leading Varieties Of cotton.

The New York World, speaking Of the
leading varieties OF cotton grown in this
country, says;
There are two general classihcations of
the cotton raised in the United States,
long stapiej aud short stapled. OF the
former, the best IS the sea island cotton Of
this country. The cultivation OF the sea
Island, also known as the tree cotton, Is
local, aud the amount produced, a. com
pared with upland or green seed, Is but
small II viii not flourish at a distance
from til. sea; hence its growth Is limited
to districts along the shores OF South
Carolina, Georgia Florida and Texas.
I he most favorable point for It's cuitIvA-
ton Is l. listo Island on the coast of
South Carolina, south Of Charleston.
The average yield per acre is little more
than half that Of the upland, but it IS the
finest cotton grown il this country, and
consequently commands the greatest
price It's staple on hiament Is long, silken
and delicate. The height Of the plant
varies from two - six feet. Careful eX-
petiments have proven chat, to keep up
the standard OF sea island cotton, M
ugre- rich in pGosphates rich in potash,
aud having considerable amount OF sui
phuric acid, must he freely employed.
A dressing composed Of well-rotred cot
ton seed mixed with the excremenJs of
domestic animals, when used in sufficient
quantities, supplies the required ele-
meuts
The upland, also known As short staple,
Is OF VI xictn or West India origin, AMI
has received the name OF upland to desig
nate IL from the product of the Islands aud
low districts near the shore. 1t con,ti-
tujes tae great bulk Of the crop of thu Uml
ted States. The Improvement of this varI-
ETY. has not only enabled quite number
of prominent and cnterprisIng planters 10
realize large fortunes, but has resulted iu-
choice OF developments. Among the very
first Of these WGs The we'll known Petit
Cuff which in turn has produced some
excellent varieties. These and other IN
proved varieties, the seed of which are
Introduced from time 10 time and whose
merits are loudly praised, are but the
products OF common kinds, grown in ia
vOrabIc seasons on fertile soil and in the
best portion of the cotton belt. The
general use of fertilizers rich in phos
pilates has not little to do in the i'm
provemeut OF the length and fineness OF
the staple of the upland IS well as of the
sea island cotton. As gu,no is rich IN
phosphate il is much employed in com
binalion with n fertilizer that supplies
some other principal constituent of the
plant, as for instance, lime. The effect
OF The one T. f1 stimulate th- tibruus
growth of the P'lu. tHi .iye BE- -iz', Of
the other o. iurI.s.r ifs pr'lur.tyrues~
by eulpryil- che -E. .f Seeds. increas
ing heir v.r.T a.f H.. producing "a
loux aud finely r.i.f.f ..HpIe. tuIIva-
tors generally 1E. ..a. NJ trf11rr- an"
productive ot ha.I f.4' HlsH applied
early III tlH -r.-.. 1850 HrUrnlnfel
in the soil .y Obj. ...s ~ Ia. harrow.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08
LITERARY.
PAPER FOB THE PEOPLE
TIE LOUISVILLE
COURIER JOUR VAL
Largest. Re-raud Cheapest Family
Paper In the Onited STATES
EDITED B


THE COURIER JOURNALS acomblnatloh
(mads in 1863 0; three cd Louis vile papers,
viz: the JOURNAL. established IN 90 ~ 80
CoURIkR, in 1913; and the DEMOCRAT IN tot4
us repul alton Is national. a. well as Us SIR
cuIatIon. and tits pronouuced one OF ne aeIe>i
ami best arranged papers in The word us
matter bel z especially adapted 70 the MeF-
chant The Farmer and the Family OiFcie-
TBE WEEKLY CoURIER-JuURSAL IS not a
mere ha.tv hoIch- potcn thrown together from
the daily edition, but complete, abs. spicy
family newspaper, carefully and INTEL gently
edited in every column and pAsasF NpH-
To AGENTS AND CLUBS.
Extraordinary inducements in the way OF
cash cammiss sons AMI valuable premiums are
offered TO Agents and 1Iuos
Choice from standard books Of the tunes
and a ehoice selection Of The leadlhg maya
Yin or illustrated periodicals OF the daS
furnished in combination with the W eekly Tor
a mere pitrance n addition TO the price OF the
COURIER JOURNAL alone
A new edition Of PRENTICEs POEMS, beau-
tifujly printed and found and Ihe WEEKLY
COURIER JOURNAL on year Tor 80 10.
4 SPLENDID NAP OF TIE SOUTH,
Siz- 2s9sx82 inches, handsomely colored. var
ntshed and hung o. rollers. retail price =
IN llled free OF postage, and the WEEKLY
COURIER Journal, one year for s. %.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Daily Courier-J purnaI, year..............Sl2 %
SUNDAY Caurier-J ourn Al, year W
Weekly Courier-Journai, with Mep, a
year W
A libe al di-count allowed to Clubs raised
for the WEEKLY C0URIER-JOURNAL.
Postage in all Gases Prepaid By
uhe Publisher.
Agents Outfit, Specimen Copies, list OF
Book and Magazines and Descriptive CiAsu
lars sent free on application. Send fer outfit
giving fuli particulars Agents.
Letters should be addressed tn
W N HALDEMAN,
President Courier journal o.,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08
USEFUL AND sI.GLsTVE.

RIcE PANcAEts--Tr large cup.
rice. well washed boil iu one quar-
water when the water b1iis of, add on,
quart milk, one cup wheat -four, enc
egg.
AsToR House. Rolls. - Into two
quarts OF -four put piece of butter size
Of an egg, q little salt, one tablespoonful
of white sugar, one pint of milk, scald
cd and added while warm; half a cup
Of yeast. or one small cake; when the
sponge i fight mold for fifteen minutes;
let rise again, roll out, cut into round
cakes when light h4tten with the hand
or roiling-pn, place piece OF butter on
top and told each over itself; when light,
bake III quick oven.
Slow and sure should be the farmer
motto No rash specuatIons for him
No inflated prices OF produce, stock o.
anything else, producing corresponding
collapse. Care, prudence and industry
will produce liberal gains, but the tiller
OF the soil who expects to become enor
mousIv rich in = brief space will be sorely
mistaken. If no debts are contracted
and liberal diversity Of crops be planted
and economy be practiced, commercial
pauios may overwhelm the mercantile
world and the farmer will not even b,
emblrrusgl. SLOW aud sure may seem
out 81 place in this fast age. but is the
only safe way.-Our Home Journal.
A PRACTICAL farmer tells how to keep
the bowels of horse loose in winter,
follows " At each feeding give him
about quart of the middliugs or shorts
OF wheat. as well as what grain and hay
he will eat l have praedced this to-
three years. and ! find no use for othe'
condition powders. It keeps them a
sleek and 'Iat as Henry Clay's ser
wants were. Calves may be kept IA
enough for veal all winter by giving them
what wheat bran they viii eat, with one
fourth or oae-hfth corumeal mixed with
it. They should also be kept in dry
covered pen or stable OF nights aud
stormy days If mich cows are also
keptin this way (Which l do) they can
very easily be kept fat enough for beef
also, any other cattle the same"
If any class of farmers need "lint
upon line to induce them to see the roao
to success, it Is the dairymen. They
keep COWS for the supposed profit they
bring, and they live IN blissful Ignorance
that they are doirg this labor for amuse
ment; yet they seldom make an inquir,
into the actual performance of individ
ual cows. They make no effort to separ
ate the good from the Improbable. We
have known several herds that paid SO
poor a return that the owner became dis
couraged and concluded shat dairying
must usually be carried on without rea-
sonable profit; but by testing the indi
vidual yield and quality of these herds j.
was found in one case that the loss was
made on three COWS out of eight the fiFe
paying reasonable profit, while the
three poor ones sunk this; in another
case eight cows sunk the profit on TWEEN
tv. There is seldom a herd of twenty
COWS that does not contain some that pay
q good profit; few herds comparatively
az that number that do not contain one
or more that are kept at loss. The Sc
lection of COWS should he considered one
of the first practical principles of dairy
livestock journal. /
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

by VIRTUE of the provisions of certain
- Deed of Trust made by Thomas Marion,
on 18Th dag of March 1877 to secure to A. W
Little in the payment of certain Indebtedness
mentioned therein, the said deed being duly
recorded in book of deeds, number ten dol
page nineteen t19l at Jackson, Kinds county
MISSES ppi- the undersig ned, who has been
appointed in place of II. Musgrove Trustee
in said Iced named who for good reasons is
unable to act, will proceed TO sell 10 the highest
bidder, for cash, at public cutlery, upon the
premises, at
Jackson, on the 2sth day of December 1875
The following described real estate lying and
being in the City of Jackson, Kinds COUNTY
Mississippi, viz: Southwest quarter of two
acre lot number six (6l south, bounded on the
north by Congress street, containing half an
acre more or less, upon which is q framed cot
tage house, etc.
The title 10 the above property is believed
to be good, but | shall only convey such title
as is vested in me as Trustee
nov27 78-5w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08
Tools on the I>fn

One of the adjuncts to the workshop
Of every farm ought to be a set OF tools
needed in mendiug harness, SO that the
boys may, on rainy days, learn a new
trade and save quite an expense. With
harness, stitch in time saves not nine,
but ninety nine more. The essentials
are, two avis, needles, waxed euds and
and clamp to hold the piece to besewei.
The last may be made out of couple OF
barrel slaves fastened to block. and
tightened by strap around the middle.
Some mending Will have to go to the
shop; but, in the course of the year,
quite sum can be saved by merely sew
ing up the torn and ripped places in the
harness OF padding. We have found
copper rivets, sold in half pound boxes
Of great advantage in meuding harness.
Half inch rivets come into play oftenest,
though few three quarter inch ones may
be MISUNDERSTANDING.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08

Diptheria is reported as fatally prevalentin
Europe, and. details appear in E. glish jour
mai of the i'll reSS ct nearly the whole fami-
ly ol the G rand Duke OF HesSe whose wife
is Princess Alice, daughter OF Queen Victo-
ria. The Grand Duke himself, his son aud
four OF his five daughters were all afflicted
with the disease. aud the youngest child,
Mary, sour years old last May, died of it.
Ia printing these facts and charging upon
the prevalence OF dip heria and is obscure
character, the London Times says that ear
rs in the present year it m anifesi ted itself as
an epidemic OF considerable severity in the
north of LondOn, leading to he formation of
a Committee to Investigate the general >ani-
tary condition of that locality, one of the
discoveries being that nearly all the houses
III the district affected were open TO the in
va>ion O sewer gas In this country The
tendency of medical opinion is quite deci-
de lily 10 he conclusion that every original
case OF fiphtheria is due to bad sanitaT4
surroundings, aud the uncertainty in
Europe. indicated BY the article in the Lon
don paper, tends TO show that the phenom-
eua OF the III, ease, have been more attentive
iy observed here than abroad. although it
must tn be said that it il character and its
tre4fment--eSpeciallF the latter-remain
quite too obscure and uncertain.