davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15
JOB Pr E.V"YEV'G
DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH
TERMS CASH.


LIE Boy WHO WAS LEFT.-At
late hOur Friday night the pO.
lice found a boy about ten years
old sitting or the steps of the city
hall, and wheH he had been stir
red mp he exclaimed:
My names Johnny Stewart.
ana l i've near Grass Lake The
folks went home last night and
lett me On me I"lr gFounds With
OUT q cen'' mats just the sort
oi 4 MAE Gao Is. II We ooh keep
''sa' 10 MS NHe's all inc time nell
'ea'e Us IN L strange town DEAD
oF'hs'
Au0 10" " ''''' VIII you 90:
l il MAKE 'Hc oIo man SICK.
HOW !
never YOU m'Ho' l &c got q
pa" '".o 10 IN Hi" lof going o"cN
On me-
1ie a'Ae0 gov" 10 nc cen IFi'l
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15

RATHER MIXED. - johnson -
'What is the matter with you,
Ned; you look melancholy p
Ned-'Yes the fact Of the mat
ter is I have got mixed up so in
my family affairs that I don't
know who | am
Johnson-'Rather a strange re-
mark. Explain YOURSELF
Ned-'I will. You see, I mar
ried & young widow who lived
with her step-daughter; my IA
ther shortly after married the
stcp-daughtor. My wife was,
therefore: the mother-in-law and
aaugbterin-law Of my father. I
am the step-father ofmy mother
in-law, and my wife's step-daugh"
ter is my stcp-mother. Well,
my step = mother - that is to
say, my fathers wife, aod my
wife's daughter-had son. He
is my step-brother, Of course; but,
being the son Of my wife's STEP
daughter, my wife is, of course,
his grandmother, and I am his
grandfather as we'll as his step
brother. Ny wife also had q boy.
Wy step-mother is consequently
the step-sister Of my. boy, and
also his grandmother, because he
is the child Of her step.son, and
my father is the brother-in-law
Of my son, who is the son Of my
step-mother. l am my mothers
brother-in-law, my wife is a aunt
of ber own son, my son is the
grandson Of my father: and l am
nv own grandfather.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15
A PARAGRAPH OF THE FUTURE

A PARAGRAPH OF THE FUTURE.
Time, A. D., 1900. The ne
cessity for church-going and edi-
fees is almost dispensed with. The
Rev. DR.. Turgid, from the central
edifce Of the Sacred Telephone,
breaches every Sunday to FIVE
thousand families Of his persua-
sion in the pri7acy ofthelr homes.
The musical adjuncts to the SER
vice, vocal and instrumental, are
also dispensed by telephones, and
as waited to the five Thousand
homes by electricity each family
Joins in the hymn. The average
attention to service is much great
ernow than q quarter Of g GEN.
tury since. as the ladies have not
each others dresses and bonnets
to look at.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15
SeIeetsn Story.
ELSIE'S PUPIL.

tion brings 10 the innocent young
school, -girl-what q revolution OF
thought, fact and fancy! In all
our future, will ever the weeks
come to US, garlanded with roses
and radiant with the fancies OF
the heart, as they came to US in
the days Of summer vacations?
That was what Elsie Dale was
thinking: as she sat beside the
river, dipping her water-lily buds
in the cool tide, and watching the
birds nests in the rushes.
She was homeless and mother.
less, and all the other girls were
full of happy anticipations, as they
clustered on the one green spot OF
shadow under the giant elm tree
And yet, beneath it all, there was
throb Of exultation in her
heart.
4 am to have season at Sara
toga,' said Cynthia Vail. the beau
.v Of the school. Mamma says
am young, but then very young
girls are all the fashion now
1 am to 60 to the Adirondacks
with papa, to take sketches, AND
strengthen my lungs, said Mary
Allison, proudly.
4 AIN to have music lessons from
Signor BaIlentando!' triumphant
ly proclaimed little Bell Burton
Tell US, Elsie, dear, what are you
going to do p
Exactly tho opposite from you:
Bell said Elsie, laughing, while
the dimples came into her chin
and the carmine color into he1
cheek. 4 shall spend my vaca
tion in giving music lessons, SO
that l can test my own capacity
and earn a little money for the
FUTURE
Bell Burton looked with wide
open eyes of surprise.
Oh, ElsieP cried she, do you
believe you camp
i shall try said Elsie, braVely
I can't possibly fancy a music
teacher without false hair anC
spectacles, said Bell.
Madam Duchesne is very kind,
said Miss Dale. She has got me
this situation, because she knew
that [ wanted remunerative EN-
pIoyment during the vacation
Some lady wrote to her, from the
Shawangunta mountalns-one OF
those casteIlated mansions on the
heights, you know, that one
dreams about-that she wanted
her to come out and give a quar-
ter's lessons in her family. And
Madam Duchesne could not leave
town, SO she wrote to propose me
for substituted
Are you TO have many pupils ?
inquired Bell, with interest.
Only one
"A girl or boy?'
Il don't know, said Elsie. q
think | would rather have girl
If | ain to choose. But Madam
Duchesle says that boys are offer
the boys are often the more In
teliigent and appleclaiIVe learn
ers.'
The next day came, with lt'
flower hung halls, its band of mu
sic, and blue-ribboned diplomas
and sweet hustle OF departure
and when the gray shadows o
evening fell, Elsie Dale was on hel
way to Mount Sorel, in the Shaw
angunta mountains.
She had never been out Of th'
city before, except during th'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15

English women have discovered
that an old silk hat can be made
into :, work basket. The crown is
embroidered and the brim and IL
ming covered with futed material,
and loops and pockets are set in
side as in any work basket.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15
Miscella1teous.
HINTS 80 VEIE GONSUNEo-
TIVE.

The diet of the consumptive
! should be simple and nutritious
very strict rules rs to special ar
ticies Of diet are nncalled for, un-
. less the stomach should have eX-
hibited unusual signs Of imperfect
power. Meat should be taken
once or twice q day, with good
allowance of fat. Fish is rutri-
tious. especially oysters. Milk is
very nutritious, and TWO or three
pints may be taken in the course
Of the day. At the Hospital for
Consumption at Brompton many
Of the patients have q glass Of rum
and milk the first thing in the
morning, before breakfast, to help
them to dress, and undoubtedly it
often does good. Asses milk may
be taken when ordinary milk dis
agrees. Another favorite prescrip-
tion is fat bacon for breakfast.
Sugar is vcly tattening, and there
is no objection to taking it even
in considerable quantities. 4 mod
crate allowance Of wine or spirits
is advisable, but it should be taken
with caution when it fushes the
face or quickens the pulse. Mod
crate and frequent exercis" in the
open air is essential. We do know
that now and again it is very essen
tial to "chango the air. but we
consider that to do that with any
chance of advantage it is neces-
sary to 90 far afeld and we think
also that such change Of the air
is only needful when sickness Of
the body has come upon US, or
when it threatens to come. When
| nothing else can be done, sitting
out in the open air should always
be insisted on-in a garden, On q
| balcony, or even at al open win
dow. Anything is better than
remaining shut up in the same
room from morning to night. We
heard Of a man who, on being told
that riding was beneficial, hired
a horse and galloped about till he
was so exhausted that he did not
recover for q fortnight. Exercise
should be carried to point short
of producing fatigue. In ordinary
cases Of consumption there is not
the slightest occasion for the pa.
tient to keep his room, bat still it
is very important that the sleep
ing apartment should be properly
ventilated. The great thing is to
got as much pure air as possible
consistent with warmth and the
absence Of draughts. Only mod
crate temperature should be per
nitted, so that when in bed the
patient does not feel cold. In.
summer, good ventilation should
be secured by letting down the
windows ior an inch or so at the
top. At the Hospital for Con-
sumption at Brompton the wards
and galleries are kept, winter and
summer, at a uniform tempera-
ture of little over 80 deg. The
policy Of this system is open to
question, and, in the opinion Of
many competent judges, the pa
tients would do better if the tenn
perature were considerably re-
duced.-Family Physician.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15

Algeria has Il river ofink, formed
bv the union Of two branches, one
coming from region Of fcrrug'n,
Gus soil and the other from a peat
swamp. The iron OF the one and
the yaIIic acid oftte other unite TO
form q true ink.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15

mR Outfit sent free to those who wish to
III engage in the most pleasant and prof
NJ table business known: EveTythingg
+s,,,,itS vou EVERYTHING. $40 a day and up
Wartis 1Ua1is is easily made Without staying away
go - ~ home over night. No risk whatever
Many new workers wanted at once once. Many Man
60. a. o. inch as men, and young boys and
girIs pirsT make pa W great pay. No one who is vii.
S,G 70 work tails to made more every day
tbs1 tim ~ can be made in week at any ordinary
empl0vment. Those who engage at once
will find a short 2eSso5 roa1 10 Vine Wsine. ~
Oct Is 42-ly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15

Some people inherit faith aud
are happy. And then again, others
inherit a brick block and several
Government bonds and are hap
pier.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15
KENDALL'S SpAVIN vUaE.
PERSEVERANCE, WILL TELL.

Stoughton, Mass, March 10th, 1880.
3. J, KENDALL s. Co. GENTS: In justice to
YOU and myself think ought to let you
know that I have removed two bone spa
wins with 'KendalrS SPAWN Cure one very
large one, don't know how long the SPAWN
had been there. I have owned the horse
eight months. It took me four months TO
take the large one of and two for the small
one. Ihave used ten bottles. The horse is
entirely well, notat all stiff, and no bunch
to be seen or felt. This is,a wonderful med
icine. It issa new thing here, but if it does
for all what it has done for me its sale viii
he very great Respectfully yours,
- '-" Z p
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15
PROSPECTUS.
TIL 6
THE
W|IjIIIIISTOI EEllLE COLLEGE

Respectfully offers It's services to those
paren:s who desire to secure for their
daughters the thorough and symmetrical
cultivation Of their physical, int tellectna!,
and moral powers. 1t is conducted on
what is called the ssOnc-Study''
Plan. with SEAl-AENUAL CouSs5 OF
. Study; and, oy system Of Tu!tlonal IRE
miuns, it's Low Rates are made still lower
for ALL who average SIS per cent.
No Public Exercises. No "R"ceptions.'
G,aduation, which is always private, MAY
occur eight times year.
For full information, write for an Illus
trated Catalogue. Address
REV. S. LANDER, President,
Oct. p, 44-ly Williamson, S. G..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15

course l couldn't undertake to
teach q gentleman like Mr.. Sorcl.
Perhaps l had better return to
New York by the mornings
stage
! Here Elsie, quite torgetful Of
her dignity, burst into tears.
! Stop q minute!' said Mr.. Sorel,
gently. why should yoa not re-
! main at Mount Sorel and instruct
my little choir boys in my stead :?
And while they are still in the
rudiments you can be practicing
with me-
If I could earn my board in
that way Elsie said, feebIy.
You can do a great deal more
than that said Mr.. Sorel, kindly.
'And now, mother, I am sure our
pale little visitor needs i cup Of
tea;
Hospitable Mrs. Sorel made
haste to conduct her to The break
tast-room, where fragrant tea,
! boiled chicken, and biscuits as
: light as a puff Of snow, were
spread appetizingly on a little
round table, gIiltering with old
! silver, and lighted with wax can
dies in antique bronze sconccs.
That was an excellent thought
about the cboir-boys.' said Mrs.
Sorel as she poured the thick
yellow cream into Elsie's cup.
Now, wasn't it, my dear?'
| 'If-if you are quite sure that
it wasn't merely to make me feel
easy about staying here p faIlered
Elsie.
Mrs. Sorel smiled wisely.
Nothing would have induced
him to say what he did not think
said she. Rudolph is truth it.
self
So Elsie stayed at Mount Sorel,
going down day by day to the
little chapel among tho wild
mountain Iedges, with it's pictur-
esque gables and windows Of
stained glass, to teach the small
choir-boys the difference between
sharps and flats, sol fa's re mis-.
And then, when the lesson was
over, she wandered into the ra-
vines, gathered rare ferns and
copied slender-stemmed wild flow
ers in water colors, and grew as
rosy as a milkmaid.
Until September came, with the
early trosts that turned the ferns
TO gold, and hung pennons OF scar
let and russell among the maple
trees in the Glen and then, one
day, Rudolph Sorel found Miss
Dale sitting gravely on the moss
covered rocks, beside the noun
tain spring, with an unwonted
shadow on her face.
What are you thinking OFF, he
asked. With a smile.
I am thinking what shall co
this fall,' said she. whether to
advertise in the city papers tor
music scholars, or to open a little
day-schooI in some unpretentious
quarter OF the town.
Why do you go away from
here at all p he asked, gravely.
Because l have my living to
earn
But why cant you earn it here {?
said he.
Because there is nothing TO
3D. she replied.
Are you quite certain Of that ?
he asked, gently. There is Il great
deal to do, Elsie Dale. | want
you to stay at Mount Sorcl-to
stay for my sake. l want You to
be my wife, Elsie!
'Oh,' cried Elsie, clasping her
hands, if only l were worthy OF
that !
But You are worthy he said
Sweet heart my lie would be a
vain void without you. now that |
have learned to know and love
you
So when Madame Duchesne
wrote 10 Elsie Dale that she had
found a situation for her, Elsie
Dale wrote back to Madame Du-
cbesne that she had found one tor
herself; and that it had nothing
10 do with music lessons either.
4.,r,r n
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15

| URIC Olu auuI, VINO hdu i"loit w.
thought herself to die, leaving all
her property to sectarian Home
for Old Ladies' and the sublime
crests Of the everlasting hills were
as new as they were delightful to
her. Glons, cascades, wild gorges
and desolate ravines, clothed with
the black-grecn growth Of pines
and cedars, succeeded one another
in bcwildering array-and the
mountain stage was actually at
the door Of Mount Sorel before
Elsie realized that she was more
than halfway on her journey.
1t was fine old mansion, with
q central tower Of gray stone, and
two long, low wings, situated up
on a level plateau on the hillside,
with a wall of almost perpendlcu-
lar mountain at the rear, and a
superb view extending to the
south.
| An old coIored servant-man,
with wool as white as snow, and
q suit Of geuteel black, came to
the door.
is Mrs. Sorel at home 2 Miss
Dale demanded, with what dignity
she might command.
Yes, miss, de missis she's to
home,' briskly answered the sable
servitor.
Tell her it is the music teach
err said Elsie.
And the old man showed her
into pretty little apartment,
hung with antique chintz all
spriukled with trees and.butter-
flies in colors that would have
driven a naturalist wild.
A fire Of some scented wood
blazed on low marble hearth,
and was far from disagreeable
among these chill mountain
heights: August evening though it
was.
Presently a stout lady, in black
silk and futtering cap-strings'
came hurrying in.
Goodness gracious me! ejacu
lated :the stout lady in black !;
there's some mistake.'
Elsie rose up and dropped an
alarmed courtesy.
There is no mistake, ma'am, l
think said she.
But you are child said Mrs.
Sorel.
4 am eighteen, ma'am,' said
Elsie.
i wrote for Madam Duchesne.'
Madam Duchesne could not
come said FIlsies, feeling her
heart-throbs begin to accelerate.
4 am her favorite pupil, and she
was convinced that | could repre-
sent her. Didn't you get her let
ter p
4 have received no letter, said
Mrs. Sorel, still viewing Elsie
through her eyeglasses as if she
were some sort of an unaccount-
able rara avis.
Then succeeded another en-
barrassing silence, which Elsie
Dale felt must be broken at all
hazards,
IF you would be so good as to
introduce me to my pupil said
she, Il think.
oh, certainly said Mrs. Sorel,
with little bysterical laugh, 1
will introduce you to your pupil
And opening a door which slid
gently back under porteres Of
pink and blue chintz, she led the
way into a study lined with books,
where, by the soft light of a sha-
ded lamp, sat a dignifed gentle
man Of thirty, busy over a heap OF
manuscript.
My son, the rector OF the pa
rish,' said she. 'Rudolph, allow
me to Introduce you to Miss Dale,
who has come from New York to
give you music lessons
The dignifed gentleman rose
and bowed.
Elsie felt as if she could slide,
invisible, through crack in the
floor.
Rudolph has had every musical
advantage &, Prague and Vienna,
said Mrs. S,rei out Madame
Duchcsne mas a reputation for
classical sacred music, and my
son thought it might be we'll to
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15

It is easy to breakfast in bed II
Won will be satisfied with few
rolls and 4 turnover.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15
KENDSLL'S SPAWN CURE,

! Acme, Michigan, December 2Sth, 1879.
3. J.. KENDALL s. Co., GENTS: sent sou
one dollar foryour '.KendaA's SPAWN Cure"
last summer which cured a bone SPAWN
with half bottle. The best inimensI ever
used. Yours respectfully,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15
NF,WRERRY HOTEL,
BY
4. w. T. SEMM oNS.

This elegant new Hotel is now open for inc 3'
reception Of guests, and the PROPRIETOR VIII
spare no effort TO give satisfaction 10 the
travelling public. Good airy rooms. com
Portable beds, the best Of fare, attentive, ac-
cn'amodating servants, ,and moderate charges
nilI be the rule. June 9, A-lf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15

The man who studies to be re-
vcnged only manages to keep his
own wounds green.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15

The baseball batsman should
never look q give toss in the
mouth.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15
sEATENENT MADE yNDER oATE.

To WHoa IL May CoNcERN.-In the year
1873 treated with KendalPs SPAWN Cure, a
bone SPAWN, Of several months growth,
nearly half as large as hens egg, and com
pletely stopped the lameness and removed
the enlargement. have worked the horse
ever Since very hard, and he never has been
lame. nor could ever see any difference in
the size of the hook joints since treated
him with Rendalps SPAWN Cure. c,1xps
Enosburgb Falls, Vt, Feb. 25, 1879.
sworn and subscribed to before me this
25th day Of Feb, A. D. 1873.
JOHN G. JENNIE, Justice Of the Peace,
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE ON HUMAN
FLESH.
Patterns Mills, Washington Co., :: y,
B. J.KENDALL, NJ. D.: Dear Sir-The par
tieular case on which used your 'Spavin
Cpren was malignant ankle spra!n OF slN-
things, but in vain. Your SPAWN Cure"
put the foot to the ground again, and, for
the first time since hurt, in a natural posi-
tion. Fora family lininent it excels any
Yours truly, REV. N. P. BELL,
Pastor n. E. Church, Patterns Mills, \. Y.
KESDALLs SPAWN CURE is sure in its et-
fectS, mid in its action as it does not DllS-
ter, vet it is penetrating and powerful TO
reach every deep seated pain or to remove
any bony growth or other enlargement,
such as spavins, spiints. curbs, calious.
sprains swellings, any lanenes ss and ali en-
largements OF the joints or limbs, or rheu-
matism in man or beast. 1t is now known
20 be- the best lininent tor man ever used,
acting mild and yet certain IN its effects.
Send address for Illustrated Clrcu!aT which
we think gives positive proof Of its virtues.
No remedy has ever met with such unQuall-
fed success to our knowledge, for beast as
well as man
Price 81. per bottle, or six bottles for S5.
ALL DRUGGlSTS have it or can get it tor you,
or it will be sent to any address on recent
Of price by the proprietorS, DR.. B. J. KEN
DALI s Co, Enosburgh Falls, Vermont.
HUNT, RANKIN s. LAMAR. Agts., Atlanta.
Ga, also, THOMPSON S MUTH, Baltimore,
Md. Jun. 9, 2-6np.
DOWIE s NOISE, AGENTS,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-15

Main Street, opposite New CITY Ha7l -
Oct. S, l1-tt. Co'ua!"la' - w.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-20
Tcnnesseans Ln Wasllington

Correspondence Nashville Americana
WASHINGTON, December 15.-Very
few of the members from Tennesse
have their families with them at this
time.
Hon w. c. Whitthorne and Miss
Ella are at the Ebbitt. Mrs. W. is in
Danville, KY, with her daughter,
Mrs. G. P. Cecil. She will be here
after the holidays, and remain all win
ter.
Senators Baily and Harris are here
without their families.
Hon. G. g. Dibrell and wife are
here for the winter.
Hon. j. D. G. Atkins and Hon. j.
NJ, Bright are here without their fam
lies, and are both complaining. 1t
is feared that tAe former is bordering
on an attack similar to that Of last
year, as the same symptoms haye ap-
peared.
Hon. Benton McMillin still con-
tinues in state OF single blessedness.
He gets along pretty well without his
crutches, but is nevertheless a little
indisposed.
Hon. John F. House and wife arc
at the Ebb;tt for the winter. All the
other members Of tho Tennessee del
egation are on hand, except Hon.
Casey Young, who has not been here
up TO date.
Captain Rufus King Polk, Neil
| s. Brown, jr., George A. Howard, W.
&. Marshall and George @. Coates, as
sistant clerk to the house committed
on appropriations, are at 505 Twelfth
street. These go home on the first
train after adjournment Tor the holi-
days,
Mr.. c. o. Nicholson and Major j.
S. Harris are at 1913 Pennsylvania
avenue. Mr.. j. n. Hickey and wife
are at 905 New York avenue, and Mr.
Dick Sansom and wife are at SIC
Twelfth street.
4. u, Hughes, junior, and family
and Riehsrd Beavins are here for the
winter.
Colonel John G. Buych and family
are still on Vermont avenue.
The many friends OF Mrs. Leslie
Warner, Of yogr city, were surprised
and panied to heag Of her losing her
1 elaborate wedding trousseau by fire il
! the baggage car on the Short Line, be
tween Cincinnati and Louisville. She
| left here with the beusdictions Of al
resting upon her head-and no doubt
the warm welcome of sunny Nashville
made up Tor the losses Of the brida
| trip. :,
Rolfe S. Saunders is occasionally
seen in this city, looking after the in
interests of the Southern Planter anC
Farmer, in Richmond, of which he il
editor
Mr.. V. X. Harris, a son Of Senate
Harris, with his wils, Rre in the city
! He is an employe of the senate.
Captain Thomas l.. Taylor, Of Knox
gilla, iP also in the city for the winter
as clerk to Senator Harris committe
on epidemics.
Colonel John Bell Peytop is also i
the city.
Edward Baxter, esquire, made
wary able speech before the suprem
court to day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-20
SINGULAR CASE
That Battles the Chicago Doctors.

CHICAGO, December 2O.-The Daily
News says that the doctors are puz-
zled and interested by a peculiar case
on the West Side, at No. Sc Seely
avenue. Willie Crawford, aged IA,
son of William Crawford, captain of a
tugbOat, has for seven years
been sweating blood at times,
and la,ely has had severe attacks.
which alarmed his parents. His
in6rmity comes on him usually after
taking cold. Great black patches
appear on his body, from which blood
drops the size of a pin.head; exude
blood flows from his mouth, nose,
eyes, stomach, and even from the
bladder and kidneys. No pain ac-
companies these discharges, but
they make his blood thin and
weaken him. Sudden fright or
excitement will temporarily check the
flow. He is mentally bright, aud his
father, mother, brothers and sisters
are strong aud healthy. The phy-
sicians who have taken interest 10 his
case propose sending him to Edin
burg and London for examination by
.he academy Of SURGEONS.