davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04
DIRECTORY.
CUTRtUrs Ac

CHURCHES AC
PRESBYTERIAN. EitaatEd Spring and f.ot oi
Ho~Aid streets seryi,s.. sunday At 10. - 4 " and
:. Pm Prayer meeting Wednesday At. ~ SUNDAY.
school, ~ y ~ In the WiEwsm northeast coruet Il
Spring and Lamb Psstor Rev. william i-uris: resi.
denoe Spring street. ssuth of Methodist ehurrh.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Situated southess, cor.
usr ef Spring and Howard streets SftNIoes sunday.
ct l99o ~ and - , " fra'sr.ine-iing, WEDNESDAY
ai ~ ~. sunds - hool Sunday 23n ,. ~ basement
of ehunh Pastor. Rev. A. u. I"osm. residence,
Curtin street. west sf spring.
ST JOHNS ROMAN CATHOLIC. Situated on
bishnp street hetueen Allegheny and Penn. Services
sunday and lsn 4. Y. and y. ,. all ether days
I.o Pastor Rev. A. J. q Brten. Residence south
eide Of Bsbop l.e;~een Allegheny and Penn.
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL. Situated southwest oorner
ef Allegheny and Lamb streets. services. Sunday
i0J0 A. n and ~ ?. =. Wednesday services ~ p
= and SUNDAY school sunday p y, Ia issemeHi q
church. Rector, Rev. John Hewitt; residence on
Lamb street rear Of Episcopal church.
LUTHERAN, Situated scuih~est corner of High
and Penn streets seTTices Sabdsy l0os y. aud = p
sunday seheu sunday IN lecture rnotu ci church.
Prsysrmeeting. wednesiay5is r.H. Pastor Rev sam.
uel " fursi: residence, ~ Parsonage High Street.
nsxt the church.
GERMAN REFORMED, Situated northeast corner
Of Lima and Spring streets S"ryecs sunday al 10 ~
a y and7if '. n. Prayer MEETING Wednesday ~ p ~
Pastor. Rev. J. belong Sunday sohopl, sunday esl
a. ~ In the church.
UNITED BRETHREN. situsied corner sonih uish
and Thomas str-rts. setsiess Sunday 1T 1870 A y
aRd7i ~. Prsyet-mreting "Wednesday ~ Pm. Pas.
tor, J VI. Smith, Post-pfice address. Bellefanfs.
AFRICAN METHODIST. Situated south end Of
Iilgh street. S~r,ices. sHndsy lo30 a. - aud n
Prayer meeting, "wednesday ,. y. SUNDAY yschcol In
ehurch ct go ?. - PHstors Rev. John II. Palmer .
residence. Thomas street.
FRIENDS. Situated cnd Of Logan street, near
Behefonte Aosaemy. Meetings, Sunday II 4. H..
"Wednesday II An.
Y. VI. g A. PRAYER meetings ars held every SUNDAY
si and every Friday ai7lS in the rr.om Of M.
Association aluve the Post oice. Union meeting IL
held 10 the room the first SUNDAY in eAoh month at
n. Rom open every night FROM etoe rH
The LADIES TEMPERANCE PRAYER-MEETING
meets 10 the Logan IIoee IIouse THURSDAY aisrE
CENTENNIAL TEMPERANCE CLUB. Regular
meeting zach Tuesday ~ y. In their Tssasa. IN
Hamss' building, on Allegheny street.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04

OK the Pacific slope agriculture,
like mining, is largely speculation,
bereft of home comforts and i'm
provements, society and culture, and
its broad acres are vast solitude Of
waving grain, instinct with human
life only at two seasons, when a car
avan of ploughmen pitch their tents
for time in the rainy season, and
again when a procession of foot and
horse, with headers, reapers and
threshers come upon the field.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04
Spring Care Of Cows.

Fcom the American DAirymAn.
This is the time Of year when roots
tell. A peck OF mangels or sugar
beets, or carrots, or of parsnips, a
day brings a COW TO calving in admir-
able shape. Farmers and dairymen
are slowly learning to value roots.
The agricultural papers have advo-
Gated their use for years. Experience
has demonstrated their value where
ever they have been used, and yet
the staid, We had almost said stupid,
farmers hold of and doubt their ben
eft. No doubt a good many of our
readers will think us ,oiid for advo-
eating and urging them raise other
roots than turnips for their cows and
what will they not think and say
when we advocate grooming cows
like horses.
The grooming of cows-that Is,
brushing them all over daily with a
stiff brush, cleaning off their thighs
and flanks with a wet brush and pail
Of water, and subsequently rubbing
dry with a wisp of hay and a cloth,
is what We mean by grooming. This
will benefit neat cattle as much as a
quart of corn meal day, or perhaps
even more, enough TO we'll pay for the
trouble, from the most economical
point of view.
Such treatment as we indicate is
no more than the best herdsmen will.
lingly give fancy dairy stock. Il
pays them. Every farmer, as already
intimated, will be thoroughly well
paid In milk and butter as well az in
the thriftiness and health of his herd
by following similar plan.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04

Owls are OF immense service as
vermin destroyers. An English game
keeper found an owls nest with one
young bird in it. He visited it for
thirty consecutive mornings and in
that time removed from it los rats,
40 mice, 2 robins and one sparrow.
This was, and well it might have
been, over and above what the owls
consumption demanded, yet our
State Legislature classes owls with
hawks, and offers so cents premiums
for owl scalps.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04

So far this winter, farmers in this
county have been able to plow dur
ing at least q portion of every month,
and we notice that many of them
have taken advantage of this excep-
tional state of the weather. Our
South Bends are doing splendid ex-
ecution, in q six year old timothy
sod.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04

WHAT kinds of fruit trees, vines
or plants are you planning to set out
this spring? and how many? In
making your calculations bear in
mind that you cannot easily have too
much of this sort of thing, and that
for at least ten years to come, you
will not be able to get trees or plants
of any kinds so cheaply as you can
this spring. Unless, however, you
make mp your mind to give good care
with "eternal vigilance" to such as
you plant, don't invest.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04

SENATOR Hill, of Colorado, has in-
trodnced and favors q proposition TO
appropriate $4,000 to the digging of
artesian wells here and there In the
plains of the West, for the purpose
of proving that 500,0O0,000 acres
may be reclaimed by irrigation, in
this way. Private capital will, It IL
expected, then be invested In bust.
ness. Gen. lie Duo endorses the
project.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04

BARON LiEBio says: "The only
method by which you can possibly
advance and develop agriculture Is
by experiments, that is the only plan,
for there Is no branch of industry so
completely built up 10y experiment as
agriculture
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04

THE gold and silver mines OF this
country, from ls49 TO 1875, % years,
yielded Sl,6lT,000, while the value
of products of one year, 1877, was
81 $4,000. In . word, the farmer
has added to the wealth of the coua-
try almost as much In o single
year as the miner in twenty-seven.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04
Extract and Comments.

Should the frost come out during the
month the truck patch should he ma
nured and ploughed to save time and
labor in the spring, when the busy sea.
son comes.-R Record
That is very good advice if you
have neglected the work until this
time. 1t should have been attended
to last fall.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04

=
President Judg"-IIon. CH,s 4. SsvrE. L"sk Haven.
Additional Law Judgc-ilDn. ions II. OAvls, Belle
fonte.
Associate JudR.a-usus sASuLt FRASeE, JOHE DTyTS
PT0ftonotafy--J. Ctiytx H.ErTH
Register of Wills and CI'k - -. C-E ". BtAcBTlILD
Recorder - bs~slz. kc..--NiitIAE A. TuE1As.
District Attntncy--DAvID 4 Ioh7NET.
ehern-JoHN sFA~gIEH.
Ttrasuter--HINHa ftkEisE
IouutS SurNryot--JosTTH nEyLIXg.
Curguet--ffr. Just TH AusNs
County yCommissioncrs-ANuETv GEEog Gro SusE,
JscoH pUNELt.
Clerk g. County yC.mmisstonsT.-iIExHTB BECE.
ATTORNEY g. County CpIuinissiouerA--G. VI. BgwEu.
Janitor ui the Cont iIouss--HsHIEtN DAtHEnTH
County AuIitoTs--IaNFs 7. rTEWkET GB8Ese X. VII
IIGHs TBoNas u. J ,Nis0N.
jury Cantai-siabsrs-IouN SHaxNoS. Dawn ". KLINE
supeTintendsuto Of Publie schoJls-Prui HINHT NTTIE
Noisrics Putlic--EVaN BLANcHAEp, ". v. f0T1LA,
u G. CHEIsEAss. B-llefouts
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04

TnE hens should be set where the
laying fowls cannot disturb them, in
a separate house or yard, and sup
piled with fresh water aud grain.
Before placing the eggs under them,
they should be busted with carbolic
powder, and four days before the
eggs hatch the dusting may be re-
Deatcd.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04

PorAToEs for "eXtra early" may
be planted this month, if the ground
can be found in suitable condition.
Plant deep, and manure thoroughly,
and YOU will have "new potatoes al
most before you are aware of it.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04
Magazines and Catalogues Received.

Mr.. ISAAC +. TILLISGHAsT, of La Plume,
Lackawana county, Pa, sends us the
initial number Of a catalogue of seeds
and plants. which he proposes to issue
as quarterly, at fifty cents per year,
under the pleasing title of Seed Time and
Harvest. 1t presents creditable ap.
pearance, and, in addition to the usual
seed and plant list, contains information
valuable to those who raise their own
flowers and vegetables.
ScRIBNER's MONTHLY for March has
found its way to our table, and while
there is no part of il which We do not
read with pleasure, our agricultural
tastes and habits lead us to turn first to
those articles which have bearing upon
this subject. Mr. +. 2. Roe's "Success
with Small Fruits, treats this month in
his usual practical way of "Raspberries
for Home and Market" and is illustrat
ed with striking drawings of berries,
ETC., by Gibson, Kappes, Riordan and
Taber. The series which has awakened
wide interest, will, il is announced, end
with the April paperS which will proba.
bly, be the most fully and happily illus
trated of all.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04

EGGs intended for Matching should
be promptly gathered two or three
times day. Il 10 not known how
much chilling an egg will bear and
still retain the life of tho embryo
But IL Is not safe nor desirable 10
take any unnecessary risks in the
matter
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04

THE profit all comes from the run
ming the mill, the thfesher, or the
animal, within such limit Of its ca
pacity IS may be found consistent
with safety and due regard 10 the
necessity OF wear and tear.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04

HAVE you any hens sitting yet!
If not, why not? "The early bird
catches the" highest price, you know.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04

Keeping sheep is pleasant and
profitable If attended to properly.
Wool Is a sure thing every year, and
brings cash.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04
FITS, EPILEPSY.
or
FALLING SICKNESS

PERMANENTLY CURED-No
- nam.ng- ey eas moash's usage ef Or. Csev-
Isfds CeieeFstsd lnfsihhle Fh Powders. To csa.
nes saHeFefr ttsat tesr powders ufl do al we claim
fer them ne vii ssnd thein BY malt rusS rAIn TaFs
ghiAh nox A. D. eouiaf e the onls physisiaa that
hss sset made this disease special sndy and as 30
oaf knosiedEs thoazassls haze t~as 90 -
ea y TIE use 81 these rewpEas, wnA az usaAzYsz
rEnNANssf cure In every case. or REyexp rot AN
seSst AhFNpEn Az sufferers shuald give these
Powders early trial. ana ~ convinced II thslf eara
tive pouers.
Price foF large box, aAoo Or boxrs sar ftaoo cent
y mall 70 auy Part u the United States or Canada on
receipt 81 price, or by express q o. n. address
ASH & ROBBINS,
tt-iy. no Fulton street. Broetiva. \. Y
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04

THE rEsr TuE NATIONAL WELFARE rs ruE iNTELii
GESCE AND FRospgRtTV oF THE FAtnER
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04

Ecery farmer i" his annual eTperteSre
discorerS something Of rdt'e. Write II and
Ssnd Il 10 the "AgricmitVdi Editor cf the
DEMoCRAT, Beliejonte, PenH'a," that other
farmers may hare the benedt Of H. let
Communications be timely, and BE- sare that
they are bricf and rel Poiated
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04

An Indiana farmer asks this perth
nent question els II not better to feed
corn to my COWS, every bushel of which
will make three pounds OF butter, worth
from is to 20 cents per pound, giving
"a cents per bushel for my corn at the
door. with the manure left on the farm,
rather than TO sell il at 30 to 3j cents
and improverish my farm ~ ErchaHgs.
We give it up. Possibly II is, but
we haven't time to figure on IL now.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04
CON SUM PTION
POSITIVELY CURED.

4 LII sufferers from this disease
a n that are anxious to he cured should ttr Ia
kIssNEkc CELEBRATED CONSuNPTtNE row.
DkRs. Iiess Powders the only preparation known
that viii cure CoNstsPTfoN aud I'll dlssAses 81 the
fEsoaT ANB LgSas-inaced, strsng l. eur faith in
thstn aud also 10 convince you that they no hnn
bug will forward 10 svery sufferer hy mail mai
paid. rarK THtAL box.
We don't want your moacy until yan are perfectly
safished Of their curative powers yon life wostb
saving don't delay IN giving taess Pownrss tflal -
they viii surely cure yon
PSics, fcF large boa, s3Qo sent 20 anr pAri Of The
unted States or Canada hy mail rcosipi q price
Address,
ASH & ROBBINS,
s4-iy 800 Falion Street. Brsoklyn. NY
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04

The best way TO preserve manure is
to haul 1t TO the field on which il il
needed as fast as il accumulates. Have
a wagon or sled always ready on which
to throw the manure as it accumulates
and haul il out when there il a good
loId and spread it at once. This Is the
latest approved plan.
This bit of nonsense, which bears
on the face of il evidence Of having
for its author some penny-a-liner,
who knows more of quill.driving
than he does of the details of farm
work, has been floating abdot In the
alleged Agricultural departments 2
and "farm notes. columns OF the
average county paper until we have
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04

grown tired seeing IL. Most farmers
have too mach use for their wagons
and sleds to have them "always
ready" for loading with manure and
if they hadn't, who wants TO see a
wagon half loaded with manure eter-
nally standing around in front OF the
stable doors, to say nothing of the
implied abuse of the wagon.
Early rullets lay eggs when fowls are
moulting early cockercls are ready for
the spit when the mouth waters for
broiled chicken. -Poaitry World.
In order to secure these advan-
tagcs, feed the hens we'll during the
winter, so that they will lay constant
ly. Then they will be ready for
early sitting. We know of breeders
who have their first chicks out now.
Our own first arrivals are looked
for next week.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04

NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

gfsrl.r TTESs ~ CorET--Foar,h Monday. 4 Jsn-
usry, April, August aud No' cni.er.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04

-A-GRIGvLTvRAL. "a
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04
DISQUALIFICATION.

- =. IhiIad,lphia ana EFie Ii'isi0u I-01 NJ
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-02-18
GENERAL ITEMS.

On Saturday last week Louisa Use
and Margaret Drowning, young girls
residing at Onaucoek, Va, fought a
duel about young uan, one of them
using club and the other pitchfork,
and both will probably die.
Frank Lawrence, formerly Of Chicago
is under arrest at Grand Island, Neb.,
for fatally poisoning his father to secure
the insurance on bis life, amounting to
SI6,5OO.
The wool trade of the past month in
the United States was greater than for
any similar period In the history of the
trade.
1t is stated that the public records
of New York city have but slight pro-
lection against fire.
Mrs Ellen Fitzgerald committed
suicide at Louisville, Ky, by setting
fire to her undercIothlug with q mattel
Her body was burned to a crisp.
As the mail stage from the black
Hills for Deadwood vas moving slowly
along the Hog Back divide the other
morning single gust of wind picked it
up like feather and tossed it down
the mountain. Horses we're killed and
the coach smashed to kindling wood,
but the driver made jump at the first
warning and landed unhurt on the top
of cedar tree.
Over at Columbus, In Jersey, a cit
izen heard his chickens squalling one
night and peeping out of the window,
thought be saw the devil, flashing FIRE
from his eyes nose and mouth. He
got his shotgun and fired away, pulling
both triggers, but his satanic majesty
didn't seem hurt only be looked if
anything the more fiery. He was now
really scared, and began to yell for
his son Philip. The boy came was
sent to arouse a neighbor. At length
be bravely fired third time, and found
be had been sold by a venerable sell.
Not the devil, though the devil is
very old sell, but a hollow pumpkin,
filed will fire and placed on some
old clothes stuffed With straw. That
Jerseyman doesn't apostrophize the
Evil one when excited now.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-02-18
Legal Notices.
Reglster's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following z
persons have filed their accounts in the Reg
ister's Office in Niffiinto~n, and that the
same will be presented to the Court for con-
firmation and allowance, on TUESDAY,
MARCH lo, 1880:
/. The first and final account of Chris
tisn G. Shelly. Guardian ,of Henry A. Ben.
ner, minor child of Nancy Bennery deed.
late of Delaware township.
2. The first and final account of Abraham
Partner, Administrator Of John Partner,
deceased, late Of Milford township.
3. The first and final account Of I. d.
Wallace, Executor, &C., OF Joseph Hostel
Ter, deceased, late of Walker township.
4. The final account of Ezra Smith, Ad-
ministrator of Nancy Coffman, deceased,
late of Fayette township
5. The first and partial account OF David
G. Shellenberger, Executor, &c, of Chris
tan Shellenberger, deceased.
S:'The account of Samue, Stimelirg, Ad-
ministrator of Jacob Stimelinz; deceased,
late of Greenwood township.
I. The account of J. Porter Holman, Ad-
minisfrator of Johns. Csrgill, late OF
Greenwood tow nship deceased.
s. Account of Rebbecca E. Smith Ad
ministratrix, and James North Administrator
Of J. NJ. kepner deceased.
9. First and final account OF Joseph Bell
Administrator of Daniel Andrews, late OF
fr.carora township.
IL. First and partial accounts of Joua-
than B. Okeson, and James Il Okeson exc
cutors OF William Ok-son deceased.
J. VI. MCDONALD. Register.
Registers Offce AIffiintown.
Eebrusry Is 1880
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-02-18
No Republican Teachers Need
Apply.

A contributor to the Aberdeen
Miss J Weekly says that the Democratic
executive committee of Monroe county
that State, have adopted the following
resolution:
"Be 1t resolued, That it is the opinion
of the executive committee that there
should DO longer be any Radical school
teacher employed IN the capacity of
public school teacher in the county of
Monroe, and that the Superintendent Of
Education be specially requested TO de
cline giving any Radical certificate as
teacher"
And the Superintendent Of Education
of the county has required that the ap-
plicant for position as teacher shall
certify that be has been and will con-
tinue to be . Democrat. The Superin-
tendent's requirement is thu, worded:
81 hereby certify that | have been a
Democrat, and that | will hereafter sup
port the candidates Of the Democratic
party.
"The above is required before l ap-
prove a contract"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-02-18

whoever deprives c:tizep OF h's right
to vote, or of the legal effect of his
vote, IS q traitor to our government.
VII An honest count Of all votes
legally cast, and sn honest return OF
whoever is elected, free from all at
tempts to defraud the people Of their
cLoioe through technicslities or BY an
arbitrary rejection OF their votes.
6. We extend to the Republicans OF
Maine our congratulations over the
peaceful and successful resistance to an
effort to dsfraud the people OF that
State of the right to choose thei- own
representatives, and to the attempt to
steal the government of that State.
Our republican form of government
will be q signal failure when any poltti-
cal party can succeed in def5ing the
public will IS shown by the people at
the ballot box.
7. We deeply regret the growing ten
dency to throw elections aside on mere
teehnic.lit:es and informalities. The
right Of the people to choose their pro-
lie servants is too sacred to be subvert-
ed upon any prete1t that the returns
of election are deficient in some trivial
matters of form.
8. We thank our Senator and repre-
sentatives at Washington, in the last
Congress snd in this, for their firm ad-
hesion to Republican principlesS and
policy, and for the opposition to Demo
cratic schemes to renew the obsolete
doctrine of State rights, and to cripple
the Government, by Withholding needed
appropriations in order to eoerce legis-
lstion repeating all national laws that
protect the purity of the billot-box.
Resolved, That the chairman Of the
Republican State Committee is hereby
instructed and required to carefully
examine whether any person to-day
placed on the electoral ticket be le.
galiy disqualified, from any cause, from
serving as an elector and, in case any
such legal disability be found, the State
Committee shall substitute smother
mama from the same Congressional dis
trict.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-02-18

TuE Philadelphia Record of the lltb
inst. makes mention, as follows, of O
remarkable case 10 the German hos
pitai there lives . man named Laurence
Burke, who three months ago sustained
fracture aud complete separation Of
the spinal column, and now presents
the anomaly of . living and sensible
head and trunk attached 10 Q dead and
decomposing mass Of Aesh and bone.
As Dr. BIumer. the resident physician
at the hospital, states, d" there is moth
ing extraordinary in the injuries of the
man, but what is remarkable is h,s long
survival after his backbone had been
completely shattered in twain. 1t i.
indeed . rare occurrence Of surprising
vitality in man for Bnrke's recovery
is an inpos.ibility, Is the science o:
medicine or surgery contains nothing
that will cure broken back"
The patient was . teamster in the en-
plsy of Steel 4 Co., grain merchants,
and on the 7th Of November last was
driving a load OF grain through an arch
way OF an outbuilding near the Green
and Coates streets passenger railway
depot At Fairmount avenue and Twen-
ty-siIth street. Ata aglanee he thought
the entrance Was big enough 10 admit
him, but the ground within the shed
became higher IS be passed in. He
vas driving at moderate rate Of speed
and lowered bis head too late, for bis
shoulders caught against . projecting
sbutment and be WAS thrown violently
to the ground. Since then be has lain
in the hospital With broken back, and
suffered iudescribable pain. All below
the point Of fracture is completely dead,
and the frst stages Of modification have
set IN.
Burke has a fair appetite, but no
control of the intestinal muscles, the
intestines themselves being dead, and
food and liquid pass involuutar,ly from
him. No sensation is experienced at
all by the sufferer in exudstion Of food
He is able to snatch repose and sIum-
bers without s1osp. The hospital
physicians give him month yet to live.