davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

The following described Real Estate, viz:
All the two undivided one-seventh part of a
tract of land situate in Pencader Hundred.
New Castle county ani State of delaware,
bounded and described as follows, to wit
No. |. Bounded on the wesi by the public
road leading from Newark to tlktOn, on the
north by lands Uf And ew Kerr ana lands Of
Is vac Murray nd others, containing one hun
dred and sixty-three acres of land more or
less. with two story frame and brick house,
barn and other out buildings thereon erected.
No. ?. Situated in pencader hundred, New
Castle county and State of Delaware, bound
ell and described as follows, to wit On tue
north by the public read leading from Ugle-
town to Chs stnut Hill, on the east by lands
of Robert Morrison, George johnson and
others, containing one hundred and sixty
acres of land, more or less, with lw0-st0ry
frame house and barn thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop.
erty of Jonathan B. ho.oraughey, and to be
sold by
PHILIP II. CLARK, Sheriff.
SHERlFF's OFFICE, Wilmington, Del, July
2S, A. d., 1881. augi
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

CHFRlFF'S SALt-5y virtue of a writ of
- Nenditioni Exl lonas, to me directed will
be exposed to public sale, at the Washington
Hotel, kept by James A. Wilson, in the town
of Newark, In White Clay Creek Hundred
New Cas,le county, Del, on
Thu URSDAY, the 18th day OF August, 1881,
at 2O'clOck, p. H.,
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
SNECOND ANNUAL EXCURSION
~ OF THE
JEFFERSON DEMOCRATIC CLUB,
TO COMFY ISLAND,
Brighton and Manhattan Beaches,

ON THURSDAY, AUG. IL.
Via Pennsylvania X. X. and steamers Of the
Iron Steamboat 60 Lirect to THE GREAT
lkON PIER. This pier Is on West Brighton
Beach, ado ung the Plaza, with its Obserya,
tory. aquarium, c mcra obscura. &c, and
midway between the West End and Manhat.
tan Beach. Grand concerts on the Pier by
tho 7lh Regiment Band, and at the hotels by
renowned orcnes,rts ~ lendid bathing tacil
tiles. X ccS at Brighton. with free admission
to field stand. Electric lig is III night Mum.
bercd car seats. Rapid trrnsit. len hours on
the beach. The trip includes ride on the
new tonev Island Elevated Rnil~ay. to and
from Brighton Beach. Tickets will be good
durn" the day on sto'mcrs to and ron l1er
!, New York, or on trains Of sea- Beach H. X.
TICKETS, $500. CHILDREN, $3.50.
For sale 10y G.. F. Tho mas " Go Porter II Co.,
and meiT bcrs of the Club. Train will leave
r. W. * b. dcpot at II. ln sharp Returning
leave Pier at $40 y. IN. Iy2s-lN
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

CNHERlFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a writ OF
- VcndtiOni Exponas, to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale, at the hotel of
Thomas +. Ea-ty. at Townsend, in Appoquin.
imink Hundred, New Castle county, Della.
ware, on
TU ESDAY, the 18th day of AUGUST, 1881,
at ?.3o 0 clock, p. M,
The following described real estate, viz:
All that tract of land situated in Blackbird
Hundred, New Castle county, Della ware,
bounded and described as fJllows, to wit
Bounded by the State Road leading from
Blackb I'd to Smyrna, by land of Elizabeth
Barrett, by land of John G. Patterson, by
land formerly Of Samuel X. warren, land OF
the heirs cf Rachel l. Truax, decd, and land
Of David Keen and land of Jacob Hill, con-
tainint two hundred and thirty acres of land,
more or less, with a frame dwelling house,
house and stable, also small tenant
house thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
eity of William l.. Reynolds, and to be sold
by PHILIP X. CLARK, Sheriff.
SHERIFFs OFFICE. Wilmington, Del, July
70. A. d., 1881. augl
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

LIVER COMPLAINT CONSTIPATION
Or IAE BOWELS. HEART-BUkN, Wa
STOMACH, SICK HEADACHE. VOIItI
DiARRhEA and NERVOUS PROSTRA.
TON. Large Bottles, IS cts Sample hot
ties % cts. Prepared only by GEO. r, d
~. r; CLARKE, Sole Proprietore, Gam =.
FOR sale by the following druggists: q. Il,
Lane, cor. Taylor and Poplar streets: H. n
bringhurst, No. Sl7 Market street: Dr. Smith
Cooper Seventh and Jefferson: p. H. Wood.
Ienth and Market; $. f. Ware, Fifth and
King Smith and Painter, Seventh and Mar
Yet \. lanes Belt, sixth and Market.
:, MORHtsON d SEASEY, Second and
King streets, Wilmington, wholesale agents
for Delaware. iei6-tu.tha satan
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
FOE SALE.

- SALE OR KEn.T.-rlhEE E.tsG ZEAL II
estate Of ,he S, lnss T. VOL vsry vsiu> ble proper;
Georges; condition. beautifully lc> a'eo anH aiI
in good cSf with pnraobery and iruits OF as aa'
|rrouhaeS% anS would make = desirable n. Iam. Ior
|nhs, s,,s,an "nu ptvsn the last Of September f"'
fther inio'""' b. STEWART,
st. Georges, DEL,
e,MRS. W. WLDEN,
,st, 2.1 North Front street, fhila.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
PUBLlC SALES.

DUBL1C SALE.
RETIRING FROM DAIRY BUSINESS.
The undersigned will sell at Public Sale, at
Eden Park Farm, New Custle avenue, South
Wilmington, on
WEDNESDAY, AtGusr Il, 1881,
Mt O'Clock, p. m., sharp,
His entire stock Of 20 selected milch f'-ut
cows, springers and heifers, composed B.X
of thoroughbred Durham, anu Durham and
HOlatein grades
TERMS OF SALR.-All amounts under $50,
cash on 4ay cf sale; amounts over $50, negoti-
able note with uitable endt rser, at monlhs
including interest.
aug3-Gidltw DENNIS BUL1ER, JR.
l.. W. STIDHAM u Son, Auct'rs.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

loR SALE.-ThE TWU-STbRl BPlCk
house. 1874 Wost Front strec', bath, not
cold water, all modefh improvements ,,,,s'
fnc large yard. Apply IN the premises.
avg ST
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

UMBER YARD, N. +. COR. FRONT
and ratnai streets. for sale or rent !;
, g.. .0pcning to1 paying hasincss. l'osses'
"a -, thSsat-a Y. A. HARRIS.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
TOR RENT.

OR RENT. HOUSE No. sos MONROE
street, with gas, ath, h0N and cold wa
etc. Immediate possession. Inquire
he premises. aug3
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
KEEP COOL.

Determined to please my customers, have
ICE now for sale as well as hOur and feed,
which can be procured at my store,
NO. 1880 KING STREET,
Or It will be delivered when ordered BY my
customers. my2S iAME> q, MORROW.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

NV SALE Or RENr.-A ROOM
frame dwe ling, situated near Twelfth
v'nIon SIS, Apply r. X. LAW,
rs 2wt De"l HA' '"'e'h 'i'o' 'h
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

on sAI.E.-h VALUABLE TRUCK
farm Of "a acres. in South wilmington;
M state Of cultivation and paying good
rme win doubtless soon lie in demand
|building lots. VIII be sold cheap and on
nrable terms tlels-tt !, A BOND co.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

DUBLlC SALE
-CP-
LANCASTER COUNTY COWS, CALVES
AND SPRlNGERS,
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, at
tho Chadds Ford Hotel, Delaware county
Pe., on
THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1881,
at j O'Clock, p. M,
Forty Lancaster County Cows and ON
81 ringers. A credit Of 20 days will Hx
he given. No pOstponement on account Of
weather. AMOS w. HOUSE.
l.. W. STlDHAM L Son. Auct'rs. iy30
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

kDE SALE CHtAP.-TWO MhRkEI
w,pons hnt one carriage in good order,
A. West IRON, street. aug+ltt
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
A.PEPSIA:

Mr.. II. A. Clark, firm Clark Bios. 4 Ce
Ffiladelpfa. was given up by cur most emf.
neat physlc aDs in this country. Paid ont
u 40 and cared with only three bottles Of
Mcses Tb0lt9son. Thuriow, Pa, v. ~ bad
case Of twenty yes RS .tandin ny. cured with
only two bottlcsS OF APHSPIA.
W.. T. Taylor, Tyro ne, Pa,, very . ,gra.
waited case, waE cured with two boSsL s Of
l,r. Samuel W. .tlalns, an eminent nh ysf.
cIan OF Hew York CjIy. writes me his wIfv has
been cured with AfEFrJA one of the no mt
cases IN tie known sorld and he is now rsa, W
IL IN his Practice without failure in asfMoe
case.
Capt. GeNrge W Weymouth. orSsyannsb
writes me hs cnred himself nd wife ar,s y
'arge number OF friends with APEPSIA,
The only known medicine that VIII curr,
chrome dyspepsia. 1t il truly God.send In
al ,peptics, for the second doss gives ner.
M ,ect relief anG1ro'n two to three Bottles c,,rns
'he worst caseS in existence.
'. r. STONE, NJ. Dr.
Late Physician and Surgeon U. S.A
Price, $l.oo pc bottle. For sale bvall dr,r.-,
c!1ss ~ " ;,nlh
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

ar SALE LOT IN W. x B. GENE
,erv. No. 20, Section y. Inquire at the
.,,, Wi IAN office. iyl6.ttt
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

Sor sALE-A GOOD COW. APPLY
,i laO5 pcnna. ave. lv3o L.PuSEf.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

koR sALE.-soME .t;aAo b F. A. U Ilr, IT. If y me m
bui ding lots in the western par, E' taHe ,Re
magnsens view s,spsnye of ,as t'vsr II desired s d
houses in ptoas part .s'%sIs %sII soon treble ,he
ynn a. his his property. Address Owner
Lnrx,ICAN office. JyI'' A'",~'
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

- .,,IroR FOR RENT. .-se26 WILL
oh NV Sn a s room house at sixth and Union
4 pu. u.hi.h rrpts 70. ~. minutes walk
ets m and Union hallway, Also to rent.
ro''' VS." T B. HlIER,
Rf ,,,eod S3l Tatnall streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

,y sara VERY PIE 'SANTLY
Non ,tea slpuruah home, conveniently
rt.o,v tw,It suisnec, with or without stables;
4 n,ee', n ~ witn0ut ad acen, lots, or 1t Will
y w,,n ,hn n,,eI "a, tor mc!e central city proper
auKl-4l
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA!
Cured! Cured! Cured!
!PEPsIl! lPBPsIA.

ne great scientific preparation is now sc-
knyw EDGED oy most emin ent physicians and
ali VINO nave taken it to bc the only medicine
ever plA ced before the publi., that Will make
Pelma nent cure in chronic dyspepsia, /
refer with pleasure to u few VI the worst cases
knowb IN this country that have been cured
with S"
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
SURPRISED by THE ROBBERS,

Fleming then went back with them,
and the three wandered around nearly
III tine afternoon until about dark
Mcclure was sitting at the foot OF q
large cedar tree, resting, Flelni..g was
not far away and Lynch was II little
distance Oft, when suddenly there
appeared before Mcclure seven men, ali
aimed. "Here," exclaimed one Of the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-05
Cost Of Living in Germany.

To those who think that living is
cheap, 1 would refer them to the figures
below as representing the actual cost,
as near as If is possible to get them, of
the necessities of life in this part of Ger
many--in the kingdoms of Bavaria and
Wurtemburg, in the dncby of Baden,
etc. In other parts of Germany the
prices will not vary much from these
figures, but would be higher rather than
less, particularly in Northern Germany,
Prussia, Saxony, etc. Pork, IA to 16
cents per pound mutton, Is to Is
cents beefsteaks and beef for roasting,
1S to % cents common beef, 10 to 16
cents chickens, 80 to 70 cents each /;
butter, "a to 35 cents; cheese, 20 to 30
cents sausage meat, of which great
quantities are consumed, Is TO 81 cents
sugar, 10 to ~ cents rice, 6 cents ;
flour, cents beans, and 5 cents a
pound. milk, and cents quart ;
potatoes, 33 to 80 cents per cwt. wood,
1925 to So per cubic meter-wood and
coal average by weight, 45 cents for 10O
English pounds eggs, Is to Is and 20
cents dozen, etc.-Recent Letter az
LoUeU Courier.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-05
Henry Claws Courtesy.

/ think L never saw n more perfect
gentleman than Henry Clay. He was
always considerate of the feelings of his
brother man, and even when sorely tried
never said or did anything which could
possibly offend the lowliest of them. l
recall an instance of this. There lived
here in former years man named Gar
bard, who, though rough fellow, was
an ardent admirer of Mr.. Clay and
personal acquaintance.
During one of Mr.. Clay's visits Gar
bard came up to the springs, arriving at
night in sad condition of intoxication.
He wanted to know where Mr.. Clay was.
and insisted upon seeing him. With
some difficulty we persuaded him that
finally said "Well, just let me see his
foot tracks; that will do me tonight
The next morning / started with a
friend to Mr.. Clays house, and found
him surrounded with distinguished gen.
tlemen, both of this country and abroad,
There were Senators and Judges and for
eign Ambassadors present, all engaged
in discussing, 1 believe, some intricate
question of foreign policy The gentle
men present would throw out some prob
lem or other, like tub to whale, for
Mr.. Clay to play with, as it were. Mr..
Clay was seated at the end of the room
f,Irthest from the door when who should
come marching into the room but Mr..
Garbard. He had with HIM, too, an
Italian dwarf, in fantastic dress, with
bells on his hat, who was ventriloquist
and mountebank generally. OF course
the appearance of such a couple Ill such
an assemblage created no little commo-
ton.
Garbard pulled his hat off, and, march
ing up to the man of Ashland, said:
"tIood-morning, Mr.. Clay.
Woodworking, Mr.. Garbard," said
MIR. Clay.
"Well, Mr.. Clay, continued the other,
II know you are a good judge of men
and are fond of music, so L brought this
man up to amuse you. He can initiate
any kind of an animal in the world, and
I'll have him go through his programme
for you" 81
Everybody else in the room was
abashed at the mans forward manner,
but Mr.. Clay arose and stepped forward
as though he was interested in the ex-
treme.
Then the fellow began his limitations.
l could not stand it, and went out OF the
room, as did many others. Finally, Mr..
Clay went up to the fellow, and, taking
IS bill from his pocket, said
81 appreciate your efforts, but know
you must be extremely fatigued from
your exercises, and trust you will not
attempt anything further" and the man
went off.
The discussion was never resumed,
and the party all came down on to the
grounds after that, but 1t was the finest
exemplification of ga step from the sub
lime to the ridiculous that ever wit
messed. DR.. Norman, in the Gnci,a-
aati Commercial.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-05
Women rs Rulers.

The talents displayed by women
as rulers-a position which strangely has
been accorded them in all ages and
stages of civilization have frequently
excited admiration. 1t has been re-
proachfully said, too, that i'll this posi-
ton she has been cruel. treacherous and
bigoted Us man can be; but this only
proves that talents, however rare, can
not supply the place of principles in
woman or man. But women as philan-
thropists have accomplished most for
their race and won readiest acknoHl-
edgments.
Queen Esther's one act, risking her
life for the sake of the people, won her a
place in history for all time. The Ro-
man matron pleading for the salvation
of the doomed city touches every heart
Queen Isabella, the patron of Columbus.
through hermistaken judgment, suffered
the dread inquisition, yet Is remembered
for her jealous efforts for what she he
lieved tie good OF ier subjects. Eliza
beth, of England, because she became n
crock of refuge" to the prosecuted for
conscience sake, has mantle of
charity thrown over many weaknesses,
and is "good Queen Bess. CHANGING
at examples In humber walks: The
very name of Dorcas has become a
synonym of benevolence. Not only
all England, but America, and the slow
German States, were moved by the per-
soual efforts of the large hearted Quaker
matron, Elizabeth Fry, to make lasting
reforms and render justice in the inter-
est of outcast, condemned humanity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-05

The Rev. DIR. Dorchester delivered On
address in Wesleyan Hall, Boston, on
the progress of Christianity in the whole
worll, since 1900. Until the present
century, says the lecturer, there was no
trustworthy data of the worlds popula-
ton. Prior to 1880, il was variously
estimated from 642, 600, 900 to 737, OOO,-
600. In 1850 it was reckoned at
1000, 100000. Prof. Schem's estimate
makes the present population /, 49,
100000. The progress of Christianity
from the fourth or fifth century up TO
1900 was confined almost entirely to
Europe. The nominal Christians in the
world in the third century numbered
5000, 600; up tothe eighth century they
had increased 30, 900. 900 /; in the tenth
century, 5O,OOO,000; in the fifteenth
century, 100, 900, 600; in the last 800
years the increase has been 200, 000, 900,
or as much as in the previous fifteen
centuries. In $780,. there were no.
100000 nominal Christians. In 1900
there were so, 900, 600 Catholics, 90, 000,-
600 Greek Christians and no Protest
ants in 1880, 116, 900, 900 Roman Cath
olics, 10000, 900 Greek. Christians and
100000 Protestants in 1880, the
respective numbers were 209, 900, 600,
SS,000,000 and 113,000,000, showing
an increase of 80 per cent. umong the
Papists, &c per cent. in the Greek
church and 176 among the Professionals.
The probable number of nominal Christ
ians in the world in the year 1000 was
estimated by DIR. Dorchester at from
1000, 900, 600 to 1850, 100000. The pop
ulations living under Christian Govern
ments in 1900 numbered 100, 900, 600 in
100, 155, 900. 600; 1880, 38S, 900, 600 ;
1876, 685, 900, 900, divided as follows:
Papal, 80, 600, 900 in 1900, 80, 600, 600 in
100, 134. 600, 600 in 1880, 18l 900, 900 in
1916; Greek, 20, 600, 000in 1900, 30, 600,
600 in 100, 60 000, 900 in 1880, SO, 600,
600 in 1876; Protestant, none in 1900,
80, 900, 900 in 100, 1874. 900, 900 in 1880,
4OS, 600, 900 in 1876 OF the 81, 900, 600
square miles of the earth's surface, 30,
600, 600 are under the control of Christ
ian governments and 20,00C,0 900 under
Pagan and Mohammedan. OF the area
under Christian domination Is, 500, 00C
square miles are ruled by Protestant
governments, $500, 600 by Roman Cath
olio and 800, 900 by the Greek church.
In 1900 the Bible was printed in one
fifth of the languages of the world; it is
now printed i'll nine-tenths. Three mill.
ion Bibles had been printed in 1900
100000, 900 in from 200 to $50 languages
and dialects have since been circulated.
In the Sunday schools in 1880 there were
100000 officers, teachers and scholars;
there are now over 1900, 900. In the
Protestant foreign missions in 1S30t there
were 70,2S9 communicates; in 1850
30, 957; in 1880, S57, 332. Adding those
mt missions not reporting the aggregate
would probably be 1850, 900 communi
cants and $500, 600 hearers or adherents
OF the 1882 communicates t63, S15
were formerly Pagan, and 1913, 449 Papal
Jewish or Rationalistic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-05

When q man chooses the profession Of
law he does not expect to be a musician
and a journalist also he knows that il
he would succeed he must devote him
self to the one chosen calling. When a
woman marries she realizes that in order
to reach lofty heights in wife and moth
erhood she must sacrifice lesser aims
She must be willing to lay aside the de-
hghtful occupations which have made
her girlhood pleasant she must know
that from the hour when her baby il laid
In the cradle, dressed with loving fore
thought, to that darker hour when the
mature man lies down In his last sleep.
that she will give full meaning to the
words, Constant care" That her mind
once unfettered will be mt liberty no
more, but is bound by ties stronger
than life or death to those who have
come to her from out of the great up-
known. Wait while, girls think il
all over before you promise to become
wives-to take these duties and burdens
upon You Sweet and satisfying as are
the obligations of wife and mother they
are not to be taken lightly. A husband
must not be looked upon as sort OF
perpetual beau, and children az ex-
tremely uncertain and improbable adj
juncts. Unless. like Wilhelm Meister,
your apprenticeship ended, you reach out
of yourself and ask for larger duties, foi
a wider field of labor, you had better
stay ut home with father and mother,
Identifying the relation of daughter, fill
ing the old established home with q
mild radiance which would seem but O
dim light IN q new one.-Nc,0 YOrh
Post.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-05
Was Booth Insanei

Probably the only history which gives
color to the theory that Booth was insane
is that by J. S. Blackburn, principal of
an academy Mt Alexandria, Va, and w.
N. Mcdonald, principal Of a male high
school at Louisville, Ky. In their his
tory, which is being extensively used in
Southern schools, they say: Booth
committed the act under the fanatical
idea that the war would terminate and
the South gain her freedom if Lincoln
were killed" This same history adj
vances, among the causes of the failure
of the rebels, the following: 1.-THE
primary cause of the failure of the Con-
federacy was that the people of the South
were not unanimous i'll their efforts to
gain their liberty In the history of the
world a united people, struggling for
liberty, have neUer been subiugated. "
The Italics are the work of Messrs.
Blackburn and Mcdonald Booth was
shot in n barn at CARROTS farm, near
Bowling Green, and died soon after.
That was April 26, 1865. -Chicago In
ter ()cPun
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-05

Blindness Removed ny She Use ~ ths
Knife.

Knife.
A Chronicle reporter happened to be
present jim the Frederick House yester-
day when very interesting operation
was performed by DIR. Rockman. The
patient was Antoine Garcia, from near
Eureka. About two years ago GARCIA
lost the sight of his right eye and shortly
the sight of the other began tn fail also.
He called ON DIR. Rockman, then prac-
ticing in Eureka, who found that he was
suffering from a hard lenticular cataract
Of the right eye, and that the left eye
was also commencing to harden. but as
he still could see with it the doctors adj
vised him not to have it operated upon
until the sight was entirely gone, and
then TO have both attended to at once.
About three months ago total blindness
resulted. Learning the other day that
DR.. Rockham had settled in Virginia,
Garcia and his son came on, arriving
here on Wednesday. Yesterday after
noon was the time fixed for the opera
ton, and Garcia, with stolidity more
Dutch than Italian, laid himself on his
back on lounge, as directed by the doc
tor. The surgeon stood behind his pa
tents head and propped the eye-lids
apart with q little instrument. This
done, the doctor took narrow-bladed
knife and commencing little below the
middle of the outer margin or the black
ring Tor co,9aed), pushed the knife
through till it passed out at the opposite
margin, and then kept on cutting till il
reached the upper margin, when,
cutting this through, the knife came out.
The lid was then allowed TO close for
about five minutes, to allow the eve to
fill up with water, as the doctor stated.
Then the lids were again opened, when
the doctor introduced needle hook
through the gaping wound and scratched
across the eye to open the capsule, SO
that the hard lens which is enclosed in
the capsule might escape He then
pressed the handle of the knife upon
the upper part of the eye, when out
came the lens through the pupil and
through the open wound, whence it fell
on the pale face of tl6 hard breathing
patient The doctor worked rapidly for
a moment, closed the lids and kept them
SO for five minutes. Then the doctor
opened them, and Garcia in great ex-
element, cried: doctor, 1 see you p
! The poor fellow seemed overwhelmed
Will Joy. lCll ltOtI tuc SitIut
operation was performed on the other
eye. After putting cotton pads upon
both eyes and bandaging them, the pa
tent was put TO bed with strict orders
to keep quiet
All this was done without chloroform,
and how man without the aid of q
pain-deadener can stand to have his eyes
cut to pieces is something in the way OF
nerve the reporter can admire but not
understand.
AS to the result, DIR. Rockman said
that if suppuration does not set in Gar
Ella will have the sight of both eyes,
though he may have to use convex
glasses. As the patient is compare.
lively young man, and of robust consti-
tuition, the doctor has no doubt that he
will come through all right. - Virgin 10
! (NeUO Chronicle.