davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
THE PRIZE WE HAVE DRAWN.

In considering the value to Cincinna ati
of the trade of the great territory lying
between us and the Gulf of Mexico that
was orened up when trains began run
ming over the Southern Railroad on Sat
urday evening last, the South as she is
to-day and promises to become in the
near future should be regarded, and not
the South lying in sack-cloth and ashes
under the devastating influences Of the
war, with her cities and towns laid waste,
her railroads and bridges destroyed, her
finances crippled, her plantations
neglected and covered many of them
with crushing debts, and her system
of labor revolutionized: We should look
rather to the South rising phoenix. like
from the ashes Of her desolation to new
strength and new prosperity under a
new system of free labor, and with re-
sources unbounded. We should remem-
Der that our great railroad reaches to the
very heart Of the railroad system Of the
South Atlantic and Gulf States, por,
ton more thoroughly improved and de.
veloped than any other part
of the South, with railroads rami-
flying in all directions, and a
large and growing population that re-
quires from some source the thousand
and one articles that our merchants and
manufacturers are preparing to offer
them for lower prices and at lower rates
of freight than they can be supplied by
any city in the Unit d States.
We shorld not forget that although the
South hs, in consequences of the causes
above enumerated, suffered more even
than the North from the blighting effects
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

Personal journalism of the splciest
sort is being revived in st. Louis. A
morning paper accuses an evening con-
temporary of "popinjay animadversious"
and the evening journal retaliates by Of
fering to wager that there is not a man
connected with the morning establish
ment who can tell a popinjay from one
of the ordinary black monkeys which
roost cn the desks in its own building
after o'clock p. m.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

ravins on account of the. victory of Cincin-
natl in the question of the. place for hold
ing the Democratic National Convention.
and accuse their delegates Of having caused
the mishap by their getting drunk too
early and by their scandalous behavior.
Such songs after such sacrifces."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
Crooked .sHaertci.n

Accept Thousand thanks Tor That Cold.
en- Remedy. snffered for many years
with rheumatic. pains in my limbs. my
legs were drawn together, and people called
me p crooked Haertsl," used St. jacobs
Oil, and was cured, and. row feel so wen
that think q ,uld dspte as in my, young
days. JOHN HAERTEL, Fremont, ILL.,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

A LAWYER and Judge INDUCED in a
very spirited street-fght at Newark, O.,
yesterday. The Judge hung his ermine
on the fence, so to speak, and just went
for his professional brother.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

REV. Gro DANA BoARDMAN, an emf
nent Philadelphia divine, in lecture
last night strongly advocated the estab-
lishment of parochial schools everywhere
by all religious denominations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

Two Sedamsville youths fought last
night over the question whether Uncle
Sammy Tilden is bachelor or a wild
over, The bachelor party had the best
of the argument and Of the fight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
OHIO.

CINCINNATI, o., sS Nineteenth Street. Franz
Schwarz.-I suffered for five years tn rhcuma
tism. Having been persuaded by friends to IN
the st. Jacobs OIL must acknowledge that 1t d
The best remedy ever used; in fact IT cured me
entirely. Acceps my sincere thanks. sj.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

For coughs, asthma and throat disorders,
use "Brown's Bronchial Troches," having
proved treir efficiency BY test Of many
wears. limitations are offered for sale,
many of which are injurious. The genuine
" Browns Bronchial Troches'' are sold only
in boxes r-r .-.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

THERE seems to be temporary lull in
the contribution of aid for the sufferers
in Irelar d, but the CALI just as pathetic
as ever. The cable still brings terrible
pictures of suffering from that distressed
land.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

If John Chinaman would only take
the hint and glide out of the Golden
Gate Of his own accord, he might relieve
California of disagreeable dilemma.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
Another Ohio Man Made Happy

YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO.--Messrs Ranlser & VIII
Irandt-Gentlemen: F,r the benefit OF all suffer
cts, be goo enough to bling the wonderful efcc
fSt. Jaco Oil before the public. For twelu
.'ng years my wife lfered with neuralgia in the
head, aid often had the most terr BILE paih.- A
ew weeks o bou hit from YOU bottle OF thH
wonderful remedJ-Ss Jacobs Oil-and nm pee
sectly astonished at Its marvellous effect; half
bottle thoroughly cure! my wife. Igiddly would
have paid any physician fifty dollars If he could
have done the same; therefore l wish that every.
body may l. arm to value this true med cine.
CHRISTIAN HANNI,
Flint Hill, near youngstown.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

WHILE we are enjoying the balmy
breezes of genial spring, and the early
robin breakfasts upon the imprudent
worm, they are fighting blizzarls and
blowing through snow blockades up in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

Four hundred Mexican musicians
will twang their guitars for Grants ben
eft in the public Plaza of the Greaser
Capital to-day. 1t is a festival day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

A Missouri editor who unwisely ex-
changed his paste-pot and scissors for the
pick and shovel of the miner, has been
frozen to death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

PORTSMOUTH, OHIO, David Allingsworth.--
For years David Allingsworth suffered with
rheumatism. and Notwithstanding the best med.
ical atten ance. could not find relief. He cars
to the scioto County Poorhouse, and had ~
be carried into and out Of bed. on account
Of his homeless condition, Aftef the failure ol
all the remedies. which had been applied,
the Directors Of the Poor-house resolved 10
use tfe celebrated German Remedy. st. Jacoha
OIL, and this was fortunate resolution; for with
the trial OF one bottle, the patient was slready
much better, and when four bottles had been
used upon him, he could again walk about with
out the use OF cane.
The facts as above stated will be verified by th6
editor OF the Portsmouth. Ohio. Correspondent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
GREAT BRlTAIN's FOREIGN TRADE.

According to statistics lately published
the foreign trade of Great Britain for the
year 1879 exhibits falling of, both AS
to exports and imports, by comparison
with that of 1878. The returns are as
follows:
lmlorts.of foreign merchandise for
the year S15' 5'U1S Wv
Net imports iSIS.............. ..Sl 5I9, $50
Imports for 1879 SIC, ,63S. 75
Less ....... 250 O0O,OO0
Net imports $50, ,6SS 7O5
or a decrease of imports for 1879 of $49,-
234,625. The amount of British exports
shows also a dinlinution for the year
1879, although a marked improvement
took place toward its close, when large
orders for iron and steel were received
from this country. The figures are as
fol lows:
Exports for $40
Exports for 1879 957 ,o15, $50
Decrease in 1879 819..........".."..""..S 6726,2l0
1t will be seen by the above figures
that the foreign commoditits imported
into Great Britain during the last two
years in excess Of the exports in same
time averages but little short of $780,
600 900; or, to be exact, as follows:
Excess of imports over expor in .Se15, ,6cs 100
Excess of imports owe. exports in 1879. 575, l20 5
decreased ex ess of imports in lS7o...... S2,5ts45
This shows lively state of trade, but
whether country can continue to pros
per with balance of trade against herof
near 5000, 100000 annually is one of the
questions that seems to us can have but
one answer. A farmer who sells $4,000
from his farm every year and purchases
from his neighbors $1,000 is not appar-
emily improving his fortunes, although
he might keep up a toierAbly lively COM
motion about the place until his other re-
sources are exhausted. However, it is
none of our funeral, although as a prin-
ciple we would like to incalcate among
our countrymen the axiom that man or
a nation that sells more than he buys is
generally in a way to prosper more than
he who dips into accumulated capital to
pay for present luxuries.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

To enumerate the miraculous cures
wrought By '"Dr. Sellers Cough Syrup"
would fiji volume. Its cures are marvel
GUS Price 25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

THERE appears to be Stryker Bill
boom in the Legislature.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

TOLEDO, OHIO, 101 Allen Street.--Wm. Hsns
Ter, an old settler, says Judging from my own sx.
perence must admit that the st. Jacobs OH +
IN ex client remedy for rbeumatsm.- For weshz
had not been able TO step Oh. my foot; but usel
the St. Jacobs Oil. and all pain disappeared I'M
short time. .t,.. ..4ssegN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

PALEsTINE, OHIO, George Erft-whilst dcA
In my bed, my leg being swollen very much On
account OF five tumors rece we'd some st Jacobs
Oil Having had no rest day or eight ccln,
meneed to use 1t at once, the next morning an
swelling was gone. the irritation left, and
The sores opened Thanks to. tn. healing
power of the wonderful st. Jacobs Oil l was asla
TO be out in few days esa e.i.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

PATRIOT, OHIO, Henry Lear.-I was tak@
sick last Wednesday with severe rheumatic paiS
in my shoulder; was SO unwell that could NJ
even turn myself around In my bed. Having heard
Of the curstive qualities Of St Jacobs OIL. con,
elud 10 try it The hrst application brought ~
lief, and on the subsequent day was able to n
10 work. therefore recommend this excellen
remedy to all sufferers with rheumatism.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

CANTON, OHIO, Hon. Hugo Preyer. Nations
Candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Ohio. Ism
st Jacobs Oil cured me Of rheumatim. lcas
recommend It
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
SHOW THIS TO YOUR DOCTOR

CLEVELAND, OHIO. November, LIST lS7S,-
Editors Wachter am Erie" Cleveland-Gentlo
men: Allow me, as an old reader Of your valued
journal, herewith tn send you few lines which
please insert in your next issue / will vouCA for
their truth, and know that by their publications.
great deal of oOd will be accomplished. Having
been reader of your paper for many years, I
hope you will kindly grant my favor.
For twelve years had suffered from time To
time, terribly with rheumatism to such an exte Il
that was unable to move about and lost the uss
OF my limbs. tried everything recommended 10
effect cure, cons lted some Of the most proml.
nent physic ans and expended large sums OF
money, hoping to find some relief, but without
any success Glancing over the columns of the
Wachter, read about the St jacobs Oil, and the
many Gu es this remedy had effected. Having
been disappointed so many times lost all faith
n any remedy, the St. Jacobs Oil included, ',ntlI
saw one day that it had cured well known citi.
zen with hom am acquainted Other parties
fully indorsed the value and wonderful power ol
the OIL, telling me that it had cured them of dlf-
ferent ailments in very short time. This brought !
me to a conclusion. said to myself "Schweizef.;
fifty cents Won't break you:''s went to my dru6.
gist, Mr. Brock, bought bottle Of the Oil, and >
must now confess that the result was truly Won
derful. used 1t every two hours. and found 70. Z
ief Immediately upon the first application, ayN {,
the pain censed entirely after few more applies
ions Fearing new a tack, remained In bed
and ntinued to use the remedy every three
bours. All pain having left me, i arose from my
bed and walked d >wn stairs without any tronhle
Since that time have been able to follow my
occupation and feel no pains or Inconvenience
however disagreeable the changes OF the weathai
may e. Having thoroughly tested the ST. Jacoha
Oil, can conscientiOusly recommend 1t to all af-
fcted with rheumatism Fifty cents is small
expense when the services for so triling an out
lay are considered. II was one thousand mile
away from all uman habitaton. should. never.
theless procure this remedy and keep 1t always ip
my house. LOUIS SCHWEIZER, ~
Corn,r Merviu and Center sts., Cleveland, o
Another Ohio Man Made Happy
MESsRs. A. VOGELER & CO:-Gentlemen: In
closed we send You the certificate Of Mr.. Christian
Hanni, al old friend Of ours, who by his own
will and sheer JOY over his good lortpne cametS,
us briiiging his testimonial.
Respectfully, etc.,
RAMsER 4 WIILBRANDT,
Youngstown. Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
The German Papers

The Volksfreund says: The Republicans
of Vermont have recommended Senator
Edmunds for Presidential candidate.
ug is not for Tilden. His soft money reso-
luton was. us Will be remembered, voted
down By large majority in the last Ma
tional Convention. That has not been for
gotten by Ewing. IA.
The Volksblatt says: Coal-eil is by far
cheaper than gas. We hardly believe that
the reduction which has been made will in
tluce many oil consumers to resume the
burning # gas.-President Hayes was not
deemed worthy of mention by the New
York Convention. That was to have been
expected, for Conkling's aversion to the
President Is well known. ...o.. ,.,
The Freie Presse SAYS: The fate Of our
City Commissioners appointed by the grace
of Police Judge Wilson is sealed. They
must walk, yes waik.-The Democratic
naTty can't get rid Of Sinbad Tilden, He
cIings too tig,t to Its neck. He win force
himself on it again tbisyear as its Presi-
Dental candidate 10 ride tito death, rs in
1876.
Yesterdays Abend Post says: A Blaine
Club has been formed at Toledo, O. The
prospects OF this statesman are becoming
more and more favorable in John Sher-
mans own State.-Ths st. Louis people ure
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

Do you feel that any one OF your organs--your
stomach, liver, bowels. or nervous system falters
In its work7 II so, repair the damage with the
most powerful. yet harmless of invgorants. Re
member that debility is the Beg nning of the
the climax of all weakness is q uni
veisal paralysis Of the sys en- and that such par
alysis Is the :mmediat precursor Of death.
For Sale by ali Druggists and
=. -pa Dealers generally.
nol-lydS. S.Tu&Th&nni1vw
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-10-29
MARRfAaEe.

BoYD-BoYD-In wilmington, Oct. ls' Dy ae Sot ~
of wilmington. ..,.,. ~, 90 nv
Rev. j. r. Green, Alexander Cummings ana
Miss Ella J. Daniels both OF jamaica
wILcox-WAsHER-In Brattleboro, Oct ", oy hev:
EW Whitney, NJ Ey " numm muIo anu '
NICHoLs-CRANE-In Rrecklnrdge, MO-, oct. =,
Geo. Il. Nichols, Of Fargo, d: 4, formerly OF
Brattleboro, and LIVE 0ra ne, % bv II Wash
bnrn. ESQ Henry smith of Vernon and Miss
Abbie J. brooks of Bellows FANS 90 Dow
GEE-TURNER-In Bennington, oct 10, oy ny ~ ~ D.,
G. ODwyer, John Gee Of Middleoury auu MARY
CRuM-STIIIsoS-In underland, Sept. %, by kev
A. c. Reed, of Manchester, MT sanuel n; oru1l III
of New Jersey, an MISS Au"" ""' '''''
BoIsF~BUsHEE-In Dorset oct, :, MT GiloeIt
Boise and Mrs Olive Bushee, both OF SuhaerIam ~
CALL-DAyENPoRT--ln 1,eenn Saii and lillian Il.
Davenport both OF COeTalne, Mass: a.. m
WAsHBuRNoHUST-l sunderland, Mass, oet a., ~
by Rev. W. f. Arm sr-sqllus r " ss"o"'" VI Nv
ney, Vt, and Sarah A. Hunt OF ;. a., ~, 10
UNDERGRADUATES Westneld, Mass, oct. ~
Edwin c. Harris of Wilmington and Emma D.
Wheeler. xu oc, 10
nv Rev. E. Harmon, ~ iam A. Alexander, ana
l.. Gertrude bah. Soiifef W. o.,
81 brSes parents. By Rev
Geo F. Babbiti, Frank R stratton of keene and
Edda T. stearns OF u. ~. m
wHFEIER-RsGEEs In Malpoie, \; ~, oct. ~,
by Rev. Fred l. 4 EN-, MI; Wills "heeler ana
Miss Ida A. Roger, both OF W.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RH In Chesterfield, Oct q, by
Rev. W. W. Leseur, DIT. AIRED s NJ Aiurich anu
Miss Abbie r. Goodrich. both OF
uo,N,SNMooRE- Hinsdale, n. H., Oct q, by
Rev j d FOLSOM, Mr.. Arthur g: Holman OF
Hoiyose, Mass, al Miss Clara 3 Moore OF !. II =,
"a aaH,a,uat Church ny Rev. c. T. Ogden, Charles
Parker of Boston and Alice, daughter of 5. c.
Fleming -, NJ, ", ~, - d.
-. t-athar tarouiBef John RYAN, section boss
on the II. n. I. a. v. r. R., and Ellen Visited of
New York City. -.. -. an 4,
IN De- i q oinwyer. frank Dwyer and Maggie
NVbitnev both Of Bennington.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-10-29
EEATHs.

ToSa--In Brattleboro. Oct %, Nellie, daughter Of
Thomas and Mary Log, aged Is months anu
DAYS. =, a..
wIIiIANs-In Braitlehoro, at me town farm, Sep,,
Is Henry Williams, son OF Nelle bemls, aRen
mos. 20 DAYS.
WORDES-1n NewfanG oct. Is, Fhhena- VIE OF
Asa Worien. aged years, ~ usts -.
CLARKE-In Hinsdale, \. H., ooi- n, Mrs. fFeo
y. Clarke, aged a. vars 49,,
MHTrNoHE-In Chesiei. Oct q, Thomas ii. WHIT
more, aged "a years nd months
DAvIs-ln saxtons RIVER, Oct y, Marcia Albee,
wife OF Chas. r. Daus, aged 81.
BRAeG-In WlncheSf6. y, ID, oct. II. Laura l.,
wife Of William Brarg, aged - years
RRAGG-ln Wincheste. y H., OCT u, Laura L.
wife Of William Bracf. aged - years
TSuEEWnnn-ln R0Nt. Mass. oci IL, OF con-
sumption. Mrs Amos ndeIWood,
nouT-Im Manchester rtpot. Oct II MIS-. ophelia
W. Root. aged II years and II months
HoYT-iu sandQafa Of. n. Elyira- wife OF Elea-
zer Hoyt, aged 90 years 49,.
PHILIIrs-In Grec6relL Mass, Oct u. Dwight
son q Noble p Phmlls, aged 80 years, > months
and DAYS
wHrTSrT-In wesi HiIfax, AiPheus Whitney
aged -
NcFAHiaNp-N Rsi,erriile, \. Y Oct issh,
William Mcfarland arei - yeArs. ..
WMT-At Manchester, o. 10th. Frank y Wat'
aged 8 wears. moufls -
GEAIoS-in Benningto1. Oct -. JuilA, dAnshtei
o. Peter Geaion- .-
KFNSdx-In Beunlnrrol Oct. Us, Of dlphfheria-
Nassdare daughter Of Charles kennon- Ased y
/ PTaE-In Pownai Oct a. a. the residence OF hef
grandmother Ms Morgan. Abhie J. dsnshief
" me lsfs lanes Peak. aged u years
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-10-29
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
wOODFORD.

Rev. Farnum Sprague of Searsburg, who
has ministered unto our people many
times, died suddenly at his home, last Mon
day. Mr.. Sprague was an earnest worker
in the cause of Christ, and will be missed
here
Mr.. Elmer Gleason writes from Ne
braska that his wife went out few miles
to visit friends just before the recent big
storm in that realm, and it was several
days before she could return home on &C
count of the drifted snow. Even MIR.
Gleason's many years experience in Wood.
ford, with Vermont winters, never Tailed
anything equal to that, especially even in
the golden month of October.
The oldest denizens say that last Monday
was as cold day as they ever saw in DC
tober. There was about inches OF snow.
The fall of rain Tuesday and Wednesday
was considerable but there must necessarily
be much more before winter sets in.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-10-29
BERKSHIRE COUNTY, MASS.
ALMOST A MrRprR AT NORTH ADAMS.

ALMOST A MURDER AT NORTH ADAMS.
There was a fight at North Adams Sat-
urdap night which seriously hurt Patrick
alyrtie, so that he was not able TO
appear in court. He and Matthew
Hackctt started to walk TO Pow
nal, VT, along the railroad track after
dark, with a woman who calls herself
Hackett's wife, the whole party being
drunk. After getting out Of the village
Myr lie tried 10 entice the woman INTO a
grove near the fair grounds and IN the
sausbble that followed, his head was
sbockingly bruised, both eye. blackened'
a cheek cut and one rib fractured lie
was taken up for dead by some one who
soon after passed the spot and carried u
the lookup, where he still lies on mat
tress HGckett and the woman were AZ
rested without difficulty.
Michael OHearn, who has Of late ng-
ured in the Pittsfield district clurt FOR
asssulting his wife, and who on Tuesday
OF last week was placed under 500 bonds
TO keep the peace fer six months and al.
50 took The Temperance pledge, attempt.
"a TO kin his wife Tuesday morning, and
then ended his own life by droV ning
himself. lie stabbed the woman five
times, but only one Of the wounds in the
groin is serious
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-10-29
Please Stop Coughing.

Some people say II have not got the
Consumption" That may be, but If you
don't stop that cough the time will come
when you will wish you had. Ifyou have
weak lungs, a cough or consumption in
its mild form, or asthma, go at once and
buy bottle of DR.. Germans cough and
consumption cure; and If, after taking two
thirds ofthe bottle,you receive nd eenefit
please return bottle and get your money,
as we sell no cure, no pay. Mothers give it
to your children-no morphine or opium.
Price Soc and 81. H. G. WILLARD, Agent.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-10-29
WINDSOR COUNTY.

Sad if true A current item says the
prisoners in Woodstock Jail are said TO
have flung a Hancock and English flag to
the breezes
CHESTER.
Geo. Hosmer and Fred Carlisle, two
small boys, seeing Theodore Edwards
and little girl with him coming along
the road with team, thought they would
have some fun So they hid in pile OF
leaves by the side of the road, and when
Mr.. Edwards was opposite, suddenly
jumped out and frightened the horse so
that he tipped the wagon over, threw out
the occupants, and sprained the little
girls shoulder. The wagon was badly
demoralized.
The old folks concert at Central hotel
hall last week, was success. The hall
was well filed and the singing was excel
lent, as might nave been expected under
the management of Mr.. II. + Lake The
concert is to he repeated at the same
place next Friday.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-10-29

ing and renovation of the old ones
cludes system Of steam heating n
ventilation by fan, and the perfc,
of the drainage by extending the \
sewer to a point considerably more
tant from the village. The total ex
ditures have been $l6S, 1852 .O6. of wi
VII ,653.OO0 has been put into perma,
improvements, and 1923, sos, 32'into ge
al repairs and renovation.
DIR. Draper thinks that not over 10
cent OF the cases now in the ASYLUM
durable. The course of enter,ainme
and Intellectual, moral and relipi
privileges which are now SO systematic,
afforded must have potent milne
for moral health. From Novemba,
MAY two evenings each week are reo,1
ly devoted to bringing the inmates
gether Tor amusement or instruction. A
the best entertainments in the will
are patronized. Fifty of the patieI
attended the poultry show last v,|
The fourth of July was celebrated on
an asylum orchestra is orgo
ed; religious services every Snnd
occasional lectures, a reading room
charging library, all do their work
wards soothing mania-and awaken
normal mental action.
We do not believe it is possible
uch an institution to be administered
more comprehensive principles of hun
W, medicine or morals than this.