davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-13
Teachers Examinations.

The Teachers examinations in the
several school districts will take place
as follows:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-13


Nebraska, Wednesday, April 20.
Whig Hill, Thursday, 81.
NeillLown, Saturday, %.
Clarington, Tuesday, 26.
Marienvillo. Wednesday, 81.
Brookston, Friday, 30.
Hickory, Monday, May 2,
Tionesta, Saturday, Z.
Applicants for certificates are ex-
pected to come supplied with writing
paper and pencil, as the examinations
will be principally written. Directors
and citizens are respectfully invited to
be present.
Examinations will commence at 8
o'clock a. m.
II. S. BRoCKwAY,
Co. Supt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-13

the year ending March ~, 1871,
Amount Of orders drawn for year
ending March ~, 'Sl.............& S2S 40 !
Amount tex paid to wp. Trcns... 225 |
Amount due from Go. Commr's
rs per report of May 5, lSSn.. 34t 90 |
Amount taxes lowed for 1880
seated ......,. ...,..........S S33, Al
Amount taxes levied for
1880 unseated. ,03T 5S-l $40 90 !
sa,Ols 90
Amt expended on roads
seated ......."."......""..$ 654 62
expended on roads un-
seated .,...... .....o...... G65 % 1910 81 |
expended as poor fund....... 45 90 |
Z" for Auditors Services 90
publishing Auditos
Report. ,..... ........................ 10 90 |
expended for Commissioners
Services....".. ....."......"... 3S 90 |
expended for Commissioners
Clork,.,.......................~..... ..... 10 90
expended for Treasurers Com
mission........ ....,.... ....... ........ 30 "a
:" expended for sundry expenses l3 90
Pathmssters exonerations...... l6 10
seated tax of 1880, returned to
Comfy Commissioners. l62 60
unseated tax levied for
1850. O..........,..,..,.,...,....Sl,0 ,03T So
orders on Treasurer Of
Forest Co. received
on account samo....... 963 90
Leaving balance due from County
Commissioner. ."...... ...... "a 20
Amt Township orders redeemed ,20g 63
cash in hands of Twp. Treas. ~
due from County Com
Commissioners rs per
report OF May 8, 1880
and above................. 5 341 90
Less orders received on
account same.a... ...... 245 al
Leaving balance used by County
Commissio ners as County
Treasurers Commission. ......... 90 40
S3,O4S So
Township indebtedness May 8,
80, orders outstanding ......... S44 39
Township orders outstanding
March ~. 'sl......................... 463 "a
Seated tax 1880 returned
to County Commiss-
toner's as above ........ s l62 90
Balance due from County
Comm'rs as above "a 81 23G'o2
500 %
Reduction of Township indebted
ness during the year.............. 6lS 06
We the Auditors of Howe Township
have examined the above accounts and
find them correct as statad.
JOHN II. FREUND,
JOHN @. PACKERD, Auditors.
JOHN GA NJ MERON.
Brookston, Pa, March II, 1881.
ROAD COMMISSIONER OF Howe
Township in account with NJ. NJ. Sey-
bolt, Township Treasurer.
April, 20, 80 Wy cash. Road Tax
1870 from i. w. Brooks....... so
April 20, sc, by cash, road tax 70
from p. a. Black ........,........ rs
June p, so, by order No. l, on
County Treasurer, dated Jnuc
IA, 80, account seated tax rs. SS 06
June 2l, 80, order No. !, on
County Treasurer, dated June
II. 80, account seated tax 70 81 6B
June 90, orders No. to T3, On
County Treasurer, dated June
"a, 80, account unseated tax
1850. "............................,,...., 963 %
November %, by order onCounty
Treasurer, being i'm full for
taxes to Jan. l, lsSO,.............~ 1863 70
Sl,2lo. .92
Contra.
March IL, 'Sl, to Township orders
paid to date............ ............. 200 63
To cash on hand, .............. ........... %
81 ,2I0 81
We, the Auditors of Howe Township
have examined the above account of NJ.
Nj. Seybolt, Treasurer, and find it correct
as stated.
JOHN T. FREUND,
JOHN @. PACKERD, Auditors
JOHN CAMERON.
Brookston, Pa, March II, 1881.
|
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-13
AGENTS WANTED FOR
s80EDER OUEEaWsSs

by J. w. BUELL..
New Authentic and Thrilling History
Of the Lives and Wonderful Adventures
of Ameaica's great Outlaws,
TIAe Younger Brothers,
Frank aand .Bessie'James,
and their bands OF highwayman down to
1881. Contains more than 40 illustrations
embracing late portraits of the principal
characters, including Frank James, never
before published, and ~ FINE coll
ORED PLATES Interviews and letters
from Cole Younger-Startling Revela-
tions. All about the Black Flag, the Black
Oath, the Secret Cave, and hundreds Of
other wonderful things. Most exciting
book ever published; more thrilling than
a romance, yet true in every essential.
Sells like wild-fiTel 10000 orders in adj
vance. Nothing like it!-beats every
thing Over 400 pages, price $3.50. Agents
canvassing outfit, so cents. Write imme-
diately for full particulars, TO HISTOR-
lCAL PUBLISHING CO., st. Louis, Mo.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-13

FOB WORK Of every description oxecu-
} ted al the REPUBLICAN Office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-13
Howe Twp. Auditor, Report.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT of tho Road
Commissioners Of Howe Township, for
the year ending March u, 1871,
Amount Of orders drawn for ycar
ending March u, sl............s s2s 40
Amount tex paid tD wp. Trcns.... 225
Amount due from Go. Commrs
as per report of May 8, lSSn. 34t 90
Amount taxes levied for 1880
seated. .....,.. ...,.........S s33,4l
Amount taxes levied for
3 1880 unseafed. ,O37 5s-l $40 90
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-23
Good Times for Brokers.

When the great panic of rs laid
everything fiat in Wall street it wa
thought that the backbone of specula-
lion was permanently broken. But
that was . great mistake. There is
probably twice as much stock speculA-
ton now as there was ten years ago.
The membership in the stock exchange,
SAYS a correspondent, is much larger
than it was then, and the value Of seats
has gone up three-fold. As q matter Of
fact there are no "seats" in the ex-
change, but a membership is called .
seat, and everybody knows that the
possession of q s'seat" ean simply tho
right to enter the exchange at any time
and become one of the prancing, howl
ing mob of buyers and sellers. Ten
years ago the price of this privilege was
about 5000. After the panic it fell to
IS, 200. During the last two years it
has advanced to $40, 600, then to S15,-,
900, and finally to 500, 1000. Il was
stated the other day that a seat had
been sold for 1926 900. As the whole
membership is about 1900, it follows
that the seats alone are worth $26, 000,-,
900, taking 10000 as an average.
When o broker fails, his seat is part Of
his assets, and his creditors can sell It
as they would any other property.
Stock brokers do not patronize the life
insurance companies. The reason OF
this is that they have an insurance sys-
tenn of their own. It is q condition OF
membership that when q member dies
The others shall pay an assessment
making up an aggregate of $40, 000.
This goes to his heirs. The payment
"a ALWAYS promDt. and under nOcircum.
Itances is there an attempt to evade it.
IS is very often the ase with the life
insurance companies. So, when q bro
ter dies, whether he had made any
money or not, his family gets 500
any way Membership in the exchange
b personal property. 1t belongs only
20 the member himself. The firm in
Rhich.he may be apartnerhas no claim
10 1t. There are many well-known
brokers' who do not belong to the OF.
:hange. but who transact all their busi-
ness Of buying and selling through
partners who arc members.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-23

Ship-building on. the Clyde was 'un-
Usually active last year. Two hundred
md ~forty-one vessels of all kinds were
launched, of a total of fully 239, 900
.ons, an excess of II, 900 tons over 1879.
Their marketable value represents an
outlay of about $50. 600, 600.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-23

The Weekly LEADER has the largest
circulation and is the best paper west.
Subscribe for 1t.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-23

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-23

Cattle branded 81 on left side, and
two waddles on left side of neck.
Also have cattle branded with a
Tomahawk on left side, waddled as
above, and vented with a bar on the
left hip. Horses branded 81 on left
thigh.
, 1881-10-23
PROHIBITION IN MAINE.

Drunkenness ANA frlnle-t'oercIte taec-
toImi{SIi Failure - T'ile Iksy- nr.
&:Ia&tfcN Answers Gov. Din.1ey.
Sri:i.'t;r1El.1, Mass, Oct lS.-Tu III: E,titur
of the .SpfinHdctl Republican,: Not hui.
:..o addressed 10 tile CunurtJntiounlist Il
communication respecting the influence of
Prohibition upun DRUNKENNESS iii Maine. IT'S
tested by the Increase Of crime i'll that State.
1t i generally assumed that tile relation OF
drunkenness ;tii crine is ttI.s relation or
c.t,lstt ;l1l.: ,ct and that drunkenness is the
principal ca,sS,, OF crilne. This being su, III,
Increase VI cri,le-llo other causes being dis
uycrabc-indicatts all Increase Of .Iruukel,-
Hess. Arguing upuil this assumption, pro-
.tlced certain figures. collected and published
by tioy. Dngley. Of Maine, BY which it is
shown that .luri,f:. the past twenty years
other cri!:rS-~Sassiny nothing :&b0u. |illtnr
crmes-i,ave heen increasing III ta;lt State
very r;,nlIy. These figures are embraced in
the following table, 10 which ask tile attels-
tiou Of all Intelligent tncil:
, 1881-10-23

x,1e f,, tim confirmation ~ 1oopor'e ,c of ,o
retcciu and rnrinfu 1rovir,r cnw-Doy to he t3t
Il DISGUISE mi Gt:,s hnt su,njfn,y n1otiitic,i uy
pusssx through the COW.
i..fx fur the practice. or yu.cI,,a1n which it
has uetrr yct poSstss.,i. For It. wtt th then
cicGr that The prt,1 1eciyt. aOyer Dt NaGci1satlo1
is exactly thu same 1t, kiuti-u* ii has n. been
known u tt. about the same IN tlt1rt-,s that Ut
Il first attack OF s,nalI-uux.
favor ri vaccination will be greatly strength
ellcd by tho pr.,ol that we are
vt,> ,,uct,<Isf. ,u,,,, ,,,.,,.o,.,.f.t,tr n,,,,<
a.. . t - -, 49,,
WIZ ~ ~" .1s.''fsc t"hach s'lne ~ Tue n.l
sen'Ht " tHe atitt-FuCs'ifataonstS t'lstl'1ta'1f
" NJ alIcaoE aestrt'Ytny the s!tal1ts 81 ING nn-
uon', uut :se merely i1nW!rtt'S I" theIh IN Us
hltu.'@1 4nIn Il H1Sasc when every nle Is 41aHte+
M!1i'nasl s'it;l protection. ~ tax" III itily tiinc
h,'sr Nt'o Wn!a hasten ft' D'7''ftt 1uolF HOOKS
a'aa!E :harl't'!l rt=il1. III their nrSht"afns,'H
us VINO Mohitl liot:-c:li1tlot III common eot-
s.SaG.it3* Fclusc Jc1lcfIln E:tcGiaiioh lof 1Aelf
e1itttt!:
, +An 'ut1tt. ~ u "t sn:ll! pr 1Htaisue VIII .ue
l.''.S t y. oi'htii% III any Hns' ~ "lis M ,t'al
>: ut .tssn"t' 'e colt'il'lo!> Iii Ia
~ "41'.i ~ n!ouSH s''ecess1o'i ~ hesaeS W. ~
= .u S.'t 10y W.. Setusts me 'tntens. S H' -. @ 10
i.l1" cAclaHe tne eas''te u HUMAN c"'1~
"'t!it.l..'sl.. w
.N1i',ng tAe numerous uther r..@eifcAes n"
49, ~ ~ ot.t w t!te ~ i' ' ~ ~"
ast h.:t, W p'''c q! TIC ntSa:st ptEt1'al ttN-
pur.h''''; tn'ise winch: ~ t!ie fhn"s ~ i'fs.
hh,os usIn 'o!h!iasl tffde't, see'H Hhe,y -
"!H'h>Ianle tAAt Wufst-fHH'tH u'Iise luC!t
po!e's from "t2'!lc GERMS 'ah ,.c:' tussI sti!-
E"'ttti nath'"''Hts Win tho t"t't''o"aH Which -
Tue sptF,s c[larattrr VI t1ler t;lflttl 1.r'lls VI
uisea~' tneH ifdtlt:e: ahu tntSc Which, ha-tu vi
tue nf1Eittit1 discovery vi Nlllem'tl tn lS,l us
~ the communicating ul fHlftTtt OS 'n}cill:s-
, 1881-10-23

near, and for the last three days of life, his
hand was always c3:spes! in hers. 1t was Il
rare experience in heart atTairs-this tender
close Of All affection which had been twisted
and torn and left to die. springing up su
bright and green after s,,c!, ticissitlttes. It's
Il comfort to know that Mrs. Carroll is left
entirely comfortable, and that for her hard
work ,tIltl anxiety fur old a.c are over.
, 1881-10-23

this table t;ov. Dn@ley complied from the
returns of the Acknowledgment If Maine.
And any one ran set. at a sl!ncn that. me-
Isctiny the, last column, "!1lci. shows the
humber Of sff!tt,l.esr fnr violations Of the
Liquor law. other crimes have been incrtas-
ing lllrnugl! this ;,eriGi.
It may III that drunkenness Is decreasing
III the State OF Maine. Guy. nillElcy says SD,
and hl> opinions on that subjret are worth Il
ssrr:s; deal n{orc than mine. !fe gives n,lu-
her vi re;.spAs for thinking So which am
moi prepared tn.Irny. Blt / tio think ile Is
l,nHlnt to give lis some cxplal1ition of his
figures. Ills "pi itiost j.. that drum kcness is
faphl'y utrrcasis us table s''"wi i ;, tllat ,;
n'I,iot and his t;DIc are both Trustworthy,
then the relation Of drunkenness tU other
crime cannot be what it has always been be-
iit;ui to he. the relation Of principal cause.
rer|iaps the tonltslot: belief y erroneous.
Wright Of "llr Burt:,u Of Statistics,
by which !. tho casual relation ot in
temperance to crime seems to he
e>iabfslle', arr I'LL :l>ray. Possibly the lt,-
crcts. of drunkenness tends to tile restraint
nf other crime. It ,ta, be that when The III
dnIsc'ce Of drink is Forbidden to them, the
natural lapravity o( lncn seeks other ways
vi venting itself. and 81 prompts them to Hf-
sn!l and burglary, and larceny anu assault.
But this. If it is true. affords poor e!lcs'r
assentent in onr strenuous ctfnr.S 10 suppress
drunkenness, Tit: reelection that by check
Ing iiite1nWrancc We were propaSllIny 1'l;ll.-
slaughter. anu rape. AMI robbery, might well
::iy,. us pause. ~. the whoie. some of US
Will decline To accept this t:tn''l 'lusion. W..
l,rllnye that the decrease nf Drunkenness will
b. arrt.snpanied everywhere l,s Il decrease Ut
other crime and NJ. shall gu t,'i doing what
we ran, l'y sllci, 1lorai AMI ]egt :st.llcias as
are within reach, tn reduce the aMnlntuf i,l-
temperance will, the confident expectation
that, If siuch cti,rts are lneaSurshly Success
tut, tile Attorneytienera4'S statistics oi st'll-
from that which appears in (;uy. .Dinsicys
table. WASHINGTON HT.AnDES.
, 1881-10-23
OCTOBER.

Far Tf- thicap, i'ribuhr.
You hi,ls. your heart Wit, f:s'wni',E face,
That Sctslnnl yields to w;,r1nth Il I'i.lce:
itut snnnti1ncs STILL the heavenly blue
And tltnid sunlight fulter through
E0u rains are gone, !'>u know not now
The clouds have vanished from y,ur brow,
And ytu are thinking of tho Sprtly,
Anu t:lllinE hacK tho birds to sing.
! c:luEht you i'll yn41r pe1lsiSe tlreatn.
This morn, by u!til. nrl wtud aud stream;.
~ clover 1nu,nt'S w!los, coltrr1 Ec'1ls
!, Flushed nut like studded t!iaucms:
sy shnuUrin:. fields uf diamond dew.
" t1us.. frcshsltu flowers mast surely WOO
The trHnt butterfly ana ,ce,
For ch:lrtnS more sweet no rivals see.
You stHrtled fields OF sleeping grain
jhut thought their tlawi, li;1h come ngain,
N.tcrt brt,trn slowed burrows l,uW are seen
:All sprinkled Ger with emerald green;
You tttmel tho puOis-then FURNISHED white,
WITH silver beams, their gentle li1ht;
fnu talked with Sunlncr-ulemorics
beneath the rustliug forest-trce5.
III idlc wiliful mood you lay.
Hedewcsl with tears, al yesterday:
Then, when the gloomy night c:tnle on,
You wandered into Inists a1ouc-
Nhcne'er VIC turned. f1l restless sleep,
We heard yosl III the darkness weep
Aud sigh, as II your wearie1 will,
~ self st,hrt,led, ut last WAS still.
While walking in the midnight air.
Dii Loves sweet spirit, unaware. --~
IN shan i11E torn before you stand,
aud grasp your unrcSponsIve hand,
.anG chise you with reproAchful word
And glunce, tlntil your hcurl WAS stirred;
Until your spirit broke i1s one
Julia II. TflAYER-
Largest stock Of grand aud upright pianos in
the city at the Weber wai@-"nrns. I'D nnd -.
, 1881-10-23
PREVENTABLE DEATH.
7ast Importance of Recent In
vestigations Of Epidemic
~ Maladies.
Why The London Medical Congress
Chcered pasteur to The
Echo.
dis Discovery that the Germs Of
Fatal Diseases May Be Civ
ilized.
{norulated hy The IomeStirated Germ, The
B~1y Till EtSist The rrdileat
Probable C!ew to Universal Law OF
-. Vaccination for Zymotic
= Diseases.
.~-....- ~.
Scientific Reasons Why Those Who
Oppose Vaccination Are Advo-
Gates of SIN ll-Pox.
Success OF Two american Dnclor$ III
tiilti,asIns The Diphilc:la
- rtAnl-
horulated by t|t' lo'neStirated Germ, The
Belly Till Resist The rtIilent
Probable C!ew to Universal Law OF
- Vaccination for Zymotic
Diseases.
Scientific Reasons Why Those Who
Oppose Vaccination Are Advo-
Gates of SIN ll-Pox.
Success OF Two American Nnclar@ ii,
t'ulti,aslns tie Dip1ltlr:la
- iIAnt.

|; i @luu4s: Il hundred y.-slrs since .Jr,.u-r
proved that >lI:tl-lux rusllt Ut. nre:-f,leI by
int!rtliatiI.. l,,lr will tic tuilIs'r ss'i>t'n ni
the r.w-pnx. f:,,t lis discovery has remained
ii solitary fart Til wiil.., Il few years. 1:;.
SEARCHES that ll:.,: sn'ri tarri,t Oh for twetl-
II years l,y I':,>;rur and ly numbers nj iiyr>-
:i:atorS who i',r itw1 s:itn;'lat,.; by his
brilliant ...S:,I> and i4'll,s.i 1,y lllr ilnvrl
inrt.,,ni IT.: has inttsl>tte.l are 1l.'W :l;,la:-
ently III f}sis s:i',;IIr'nt ''"s,;eis:ng Inl"
TAI: El:EATrsr DISCOVERY
that is,S v. been I!:,.ir sir2.r.il>.r disease.
Tile tri,ln>. r:iti,l i III his ,l.:i...nt bring
perfected in n,at,; .tii1ts'l: directions hy
-4u1.'ri'.a1. French. s:.r,na.. English. AMI
Italian rN1stt:n!r,l,t.r> lliat The wllnle r,S>
"f .iSra>..> known :t% zyiit,,ir itt-
riasling s.,i,l,. li:s. .nl1<ua,pi,.1.. hot tilt:
latr!y Suspected =. I" H." zy,noti,'. are
.':,ssc !,y .er,.lS and ,tat tl:r>t. s..,u- .:1n
lte cultivated AZ IL - i1n,:ualrh iin ,!i1.
hl..s'd .'t l,ss', fni ani:> VIII. lih' rr>Ai: ri:
forever Project i;i:3 trn @saiisSt the :itt:u'H>
nj tl;Sea~s:- TIT. recent st.>>ir nj the Inter
national Medical t.'nsr.ss II l.,1lLun viii
hc
MENnI:AEi,i: IN :. H:Sr1Fl'> HISTORY
for the mass Of information Oh this Subjet:
x.,' ..,> ..,, ' .'A
LOT ue >tlfaitts I! Will 4tt Ia lie lfltfstlss.t-
tions which scientti. men believe will pi,t
.,.,n,J y, ,,.,,, ff +,a ,I,y,,,.. ,,t,;t.,, t,x
~ W.. ~ '''''''s ~ '''e '''@'> i" ",e" 't''.
.>iHee lie world began raragftl mankind anu
>f,nItcllrt iif...
An address 1.!,.l, delivered b; DR. Charles
Cameron. rt,.s;,i,,it nf lhe Su,.iai Science
-. ~ ~ ~ ~ '''iu
-" -. !ue pt"S1r@> tnal w. oreh
s Ill 'utSt' Hltsst lif'!hftah1 illt,eStiEatlbl>-
1lfs1 i{Es.i ttI:.t
dist;s.t:S ara. like 's.tiiis fylssS 1T anal lit
vegetable. l;ft-fI.pl ..,l, b.. rrutl..el only 1v
s,ueitit. t,r,:.isti.,- .t.r,,,. lr seals f. II
/, ,.,.u.rr,.,,. ,,,rsr,.,r,,x
.t tt,,..;,,....,:,:., r. :, 49,. 49,,
~rf,s .,n,. r.;.,, 81, ,. ~ 1;.4,a
,,. IT,; ,tt ~. ~, ~, i'' ~
49, ~" '''t,t ,i'I ;:i',''' aa@a.ste l'H't.t4
i.aa III t1lfI Ahnn st'ts" n 10 the fal!Sa&t"li
al disease II l' th' tr;''t! 10 Very tatSt: eN-
tent IL certain Investigations Isltlt by Il
, 1881-10-23


Succeeding Alnlc. J.nauscIlck. who will
begin next Monday night at the Euion
Square, Mr.. Palmer will bring ont the plle-
nonlenal success Of the year, Sims drama
called ''I4ights Of London" There's no
sort Of doubt but that vii! complete the
record of the winter season at this theatre
1t has started I'll a run i'll Los1.lon which
bids fair to eclipse the famous. ..ctreer Of
Our Boys: The Lou,loncrs arc will over
ii, aud returning Americans say it is the
most powerful and taking play ever pro-
tluccd.
The hearts Of n,an ami won,n t,robbetl in
sympathy lis Coglllan dragged OIL in the gall
l'y-s]ave dress III ~ Celebrated Ca,c''
How 1t will beat With wild anxiety tn follow
the exciting ESCAPES OF the tl:lslillg 'rllornc
IN convict suit! Thclcad;l,G part in Lights
y LOntOn' IS better suited t0 Charles
Il'dri1c tIl''i any character lc l;ls played in
his career ut thu Union Square.
New inrtz is hungry for the old company
and the old work be1dl1gin@ to and done ut
the establishment of \. VI. Palmer. No
other theatre in the time ll1s ever made so
many successes. and the rcopl.. composing,
brought together i'll this city Miss Ward
WE can live without, Nine. JallatlseIirl wc
haven't the heart to keep away from other
and more deserving places. but Il ond cry
goes up for the dear old fa:orits you have
detained too long in the splendid plays
selected by CaZauran nnl prUduccL by
Palmer.
-: -
Robson and Crane are doing big business,
Booth 4 big business, and ''I'a1ience u
tremendous business, "Thc Stra1egists ~
moderate business, and Daly's no business ut
all. Saturday night lie gain turns the wheel.
this time to 4 romantic: drama set to al air of
Louis NV. and his time, entitled ''I;oyal
Youth.'' ~ Fl:
Miss Katherine Rogers has n,at1e a great
artistic success Of her new play s.Carice,'
built for her by II. Ii. t., and If she only
survives the vicisSitutEes of the small towns
to reach tile big cities wt,cr,: her capital act
ing has already male her III, established f:,-
sorlt SHE will meet her peculiarly reward.
n. Il. T,
, 1881-10-23

it.: cultivated bacillus.
These w"nsltrfu! results obviously huIl otlt Al,
almost sure hope nf preventing illt. ryaYes not
merely Of tie destructive :l1tt:a piagu.s that
sho" themselves From t;,:tc tn tint. anons us.
iorns OF lia1n,al infectious israSv, which .Ieu-
Ile'iAn vaccination has alst:t'l:' tt-as show,
iK sir Thosna% Watsonlor what WAS uce the
r1ttst dreaded Of tleu-sts.af1- pt,N II Is ,,u-
fortunately too trs1e That with tte reduction, ur
snla~pox mortality there has l,tct. al increase
IN the mortality from i,i"As!Hs 1nd scariass,.
t:Nt1alItI- that which itt.rt;tsc Ut population
would account fn:: the number Ut deaths in E:l-
=lanh and Wales from the turner ol sacsc dis
GAGS frequently exceeding lu.sf} in the year;
while the tnttIui mortality fr,. tic latter NV
cragcs nearly :.JuE' sometimes excetnlI1ly lLI
It scarcely scesns too much eyl]cct that Ing
fore long, us Prof. Lister last yt:lr suggested.
for meas!cs. st-lrlcti.vcr. am! o:her :lt.,.t,.
specific diseases i'll the human s,lhjeci ~ for ,lt-
ready in tue United States researches have been
mite. with very promising. RESULTS, ul the ".l-
t!I:.tIDn hr tho dij'riE.'te: srns-~;Ac uDrtaIi-
ty from which. i'll England nn:l Walrs. during
the r., last decade has AVERAGED nearty :i:hkt
n1llr hrNg. for the s**lt.N years. 3s1;- II rat
ds 1reuf dJnih n$ the mortality irnn s,la1l-u,x
during the same I'nrinsl. =
Another irnp>riant line OF inquiry wh1c), was
supposed by 1.any ab!c patto!ogiats 10 have
been clnsca by the negative results Of prcyu,s
lnvestisations, has now t. be rtoprneti uudcr
cries: The relation between COW ,,ox and sl,a-
po%. Mr.. Carpenter describes with :.reat FULL
ness the experiments which have hccn made to
prore that
coW-poN Is SMALLPOX CULTIVATED.
like Pasteur's tanned .cru,s Of spienic fever,
Mr. Carpenter does not ct,llccAi his feeling that
this Is the case though lAstenr with true Nps-
1ontan sef~restr.int. expressed himself strongly
in favor Of resnrdng the question ns still oDen
to be decided BY further researches car
rieu on unyer the new light afforded hy
Carpenter found II. Chauvean himself not less
willing TO admit the force Of tue si14.@ analogy
between tue protective agency pI tho Je,ucriuu
asnd The Fastcuri:tn 'yacciuation,' lind not -
ready to accept the results Ut auy thorough re-
Investigation Of the subject.
NOW, putting ultoEttller on one side the pl,rc-
~ scientific Interest Of this investigation let l1s
see III what position We shall be, Ii 1t should ts-