davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23
RY UNIVERSAL ACCORD,

AYERS CATHARTIc PILLS the best Of all purgatives
for family They the product Of long, labor
ious. and successful chemical investigation. and their
extensive by physicians in their practice and by
eectual purgave Pin that medical science DEVISE
Being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their
USE and being they pleasant to take
In intrinsic value and curative powers no other Pills can
be compared with them; and every person. moving
their virtues, win employ them. when needed. They
keep the system In perfect order. and maintain In
healthy action the whole machinery of life. Mild,
searching and efectua they especially adapted to
t needs OF the digestive apparatus derangeents Of
which they prevent and cure If timely taken They are
tne pest ana safest physc to employ for children and
thartC IL required.
For sale by all druggists. 128-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23
A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN.
From the Boston Globe.l

from the Boston dlobe.l
Messrs. Edisors:-
Mrs. Lydia E. Pnkham. Of Lynn. Mass. who
above all other human beings may be truth.
fully called the Dear Friend Of Woman" as
some OF her correspondents loved to call her, Ii
zeaiously devoted to her work. which Is the out
come Of fe-study. and is Obliged to keep six lady
assistants help her the large correspondence
which daily pours in her. each bearing its special
burden OF suffering JOY at release from it. Her Veg
etable Compound is medicine for good and not evil
purposes. have personally investigated it. and am
satisfied Of the truth of this
On account of its proven merits 1t is recommended
and prescribed by the best physicians in the country
One says: 1T works like charm and saves much pain
1t viii entirely the worst form of falling of the ute
Leucorrhoea irregular and painful Menstruaton
all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and liberation,
Floodings all Dsplacements and the consequent spinal
weakness and is especially adapted to the Change Of
Life"
Ipermeates every portion of the system, and gives
new life and vigor 1t faintness hatuency,
destroys all craving for stmuants, and relieves weak
ness OF the stomach 1t cures Bloating, Headaches.
Nervous Prostitution General Debility Seeplessness.
Depression and Indigestion That feeling Of bearing
down. causing pain, weight and bxcksche, is always
permanently cured by its use. 1t will at all times. and
under all circumstances act in harmony with the law
that governs the female system.
1t costs only 81 per bottle or six for S. and is sold by
druggists Any advice required special cases. and
the names of many who have been restored perfec
health by the of the Vegetable Compound. be
obtained by addressing Mrs. P with stamp for reply
at her home in Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint of either this compound is
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
Mrs. Pinkham's Liver Pills says one writer ''are
the best in the TOrld for the Of Constipation Bill
business and Torpidity of the liver. Her Blood Purifier
works wonders in its special line and bids fair to equal
the compound in its popularity"
All must respect her Angel of Mercy whose sole
ambition is to do good to others.
Philadelphia, Pa.
je8 Mrs. A. NJ. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23

EINE FURNITURE STORAGE.
CHACE'H,
aio NEXT CITY POSTOFFI3z
WHITE'S ENGLISH CEMENT-A FRESH GAR
Portland tor eaiA IN lots 70 suit a4low pEaeea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23
nRY GOODS FOR FALL AND wINTER.
H. JUST RECEIVED.

II mi uooDS foR FALL AND MlNlkk.
~ JUST RECEIVED.
Arizona Foule, all colors. at 75c.. worth 81.
Beautiful Combination Suitings.
Full line Cashmei es. al tie new shades.
Black Cashmere, IS 40 So g. as and 81.
Gerster Goth. beautiful Goods. only 25c.
Black Nelvets, from 81. Is to a. 90.
Pushes in all the colors at So 80 (bought early
and worth to-day I'm first hands 81.
Black Silks. 75 81. 81 25 81 So 81 75 S. S2 So
We keep only the reliable makes.
Dress tlaEnels IN every shade.
Black Satin. 81, .25, Il. So
All the cheaper grades OF Dress Goods from l2S 70 Soc
WHITE GOODS.
Table Dalnask in bleached, SO, CO. IS 81 and 81 2S
liable D2mask, half and unbeached IS IS, 40, SO, IS
and 81.
Napkins aud Doilies. from 5Oc to IS per doz
Lace Curtains. in set, from So so 70 $40 Ter pair
IO-4 Sheetlng, 25 30 aud 315ec.
"a Sheeting. from Il lpc. up.
Al Iakt~ OF - Cotton as cheap as can be bad.
We sell the best Csc Towel 20 be had.
We sell very fine Damask Towels at 81, S. Sc and 40
per doz.
Good large size Blankets at 50.
Better Blankets at 81, IS. Sc. 81 and $40.
CLOTHS AND CASSIIERES.
we MAKE suits 10 order, guarantee ft and viii save
you from IS TO $40 GA a Suit.
We make Shirts to order, guarantee 1T and you
money.
Shirts ready made at 65, 75, 81 and sl.2
Merino Underwear for Gents and Ladies, both White
ana Scarlet g
Hosiery. Gloves, Handkerchief Umbrellas, aossa-
mere, &c.
kFWe will sell as Cheap any house in the city.
LUTTRELL WINE.
sl4-2w 1880 PENN'A AVE, Cor. 20rH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23
u ING'S PALACE.
ga SEVENTH STREET.

In few days our building win be finished. We win
to KinsS Palace We would kindly request ali to defer
wait, Meanwhile We shall stll continue to slaughter
goods. We are receiving daily Ill the leading
FALL SHAPES.
Which. a. an inducement win be sold less than mar
ELEGANT CANToNs.
In Black and Colored. all new Fall styles at
lSc. 2Oc.. 25c., S5c..
And the Finest at so cents.
BLACK PLUMEs, a1o.
Is Inches Lohp. at rs Cents. gieianfi-
Ribbons vevets Pushes satins, silks, Laces. Flow
ers. New Pattern Hats aud Bonnets Just received ut
fii'es una' VIII As'onisn a Apuf as -,.sq hus IL
eIzssa za,I 10 ro.tba
10 -IoV csa emit @1-
Don't fail to give us a call and convince yourself.
KINGS PALACE.
sl4 SEVENTH STREET
Remember, no branch store and no connection with
any other establishment sic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23

BUYERS OF CLOTHING:
Whatever kinds of Clothing you are in pursuit Of re-
member that at
THE MISFIT STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS,
You are sure to find
LARGE STOCK.
LOWEST PRICES.
WELL MADE GARMENTS.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
You CAN Buy
Good Fall Suits for Sc. worth $40.
Good Fan Suits for 81, worth So
aen Bnsinsss suits suits for SO worth ss
s sasf sa,s worth
Fine black Cloth Suits for $40, worth $40.
Fine rsted Coat and Vests at SO. worth 500.
Fine worstad Cot and Vests at SIS. worth SIS.
Suits for Boys from to at 3. 75 worth IS.
Suits for Boys from to at $50. worth 3:
suits for Boys from to i at Is Worth S. 10
| Suits for Boys from to II at Sc. worth $40.
suits Tor BOYS frOm Is 70 i at e. 3d.
Suits for Boys from y to II at 50, worth SIS.
The CAPITAL Gossamer Coat at 81. so, worth S. so.
The I. X. L. Gossamer Coat at 3D. worth a.
The Check Gossamer Coat at 3d. 80. worth IS.
Odd Pants and Vests in great variety, and at lower
Good Fan Oyercoats at So $40, So.
es- Our MORO: No trouble to show goods
MIsFIT STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23

WAMSUTTA SHEETINGS,
Best goods made reduced to the following low prices:
5-4 121 cents. Ga Is cents.
IA IN cents. s-4 20 cents.
"a 22H cents. 10-4 % cents.
These came directly from the wamsutta mills. and
are in length from one to ten yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23

III man does not want his n1ma in the pap
he had better not make d fool Of himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23
SILKS. SATINS. vELvETs.

The LARGEST stock in the city. Convince yourself u
the great bargains we are Offering !!
We are selling a beautiful pure Silk Brocade Of oS
cents. in twenty different patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23
1000 COMFoRTERs.

We oer the largest size both sides best Cocheco robe
Print white cotton filling, at 81 40 regular price q.
The cold weather viii soon, your winter
stock now.
81. 40 full size MARSEILLES SPREADS reduced to
$l.20.
All our LACE and NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS
some Of which soiled at less than half price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-23
BLANKETS! BLANKETSv

l. 500 pairs at less than replace them in Eve
lots. We want fresh goods for new Building;
therefore the sacrifice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
cUEeENT RELIGlOrS OPINION

The Bible is the fOundatlon thr charter OF the
faith of the Church, whose "fthOd"Ay CONSISTS
primarily an emnentIy ia Tue rs Iln",l"n ,i Wilt
Ina sacred dcpo,t of Heavens own truth Is heu'
II il ali very well To talk al the qnlcNenrd con
sciousness of the soul ~ the faculty Nv WhIuu
spiritual truth is TO be apPrehrhue hnI "nm ,',.
which even the Bible cannot teach the hiVlhe
yv,.i,,,n That at It's bs,t, only the eye oil the
soul the faculty of spiritual perception. suolec-
tive susceptibility to the truth, winch ltseii must
lie obectlvey presented aud perceived ii me
spritual CONSCIOUSNESS tile eye that sees Sprli ull
Things. God Himself Is the source oil Ihe gn' Will
ont which there could I've VISION, ami the things
declared IN the Bible are the objective REALITIES
which, beng Illuminated by the holy spirit are
plainly seen and Recognized as the thing' ih"t arc
sureiv known IL il because such Is the once anu
design of the Scriptures, and such their Importance
IN the work OF saving men, tnat me ChuIch 80 per
petually and emphailcay urges upon al h rs
listers and teachers their Gnty 10 pe thenseIneS
dIqent students OF the Bible ana lailhiul lbstuc-
tors of the people IN all that II declares peng
9persuad ed that the Holy SCRIPTURES contain SUN
GENTLY all doctIne required OF necessity Ior etefna
salvation and because OF thus sulhclency they are
to teach nothing rs lsol Tequlreu DO III ua no
where or of whom learned, 4" but what may De con-
cluded and proved by the Scriptures" lbe claiih
40 set I'D for the Bible Is both inclusive anu eAcu-
slve; it teaches all that men need 70 KNOW OF oe
lieye respecting things SPIRITUAL ana WHAT IL uof
nor teacn NAV not lie received Oh any other
authOrity.-lThe Methodist
awban von have no case misstate the facts and
abuse the other sde,' Is SAID To nave peeh the
working maxim of great lawyer, VINO llane nis
fortune at the OAR. SuCu a thco,1 Va $780,
wors Well in law. but we are rather surprised, and
i'm no way exhlIerated to see " OCCASIONALLY utso
nnder The gospel Such seems, however, TO shape
the reception accorded by Baptist journals to tho
Protest of Dr. Clark against Baptist intrusion on IN
the turkish field OF the Board and the lew lines Vi
camment thereon which appeared in our columns
az week before last and IN those OF lBE Tribune
of June ~. We rather wonder however, we mu =.
say that our Baptist contemporaries ala MOI give W
Dr. Carks Protest the courtesy Of being allowed 10
sneak for itself to their readers. But ideas OF c9r
tesy as well as Of other things vary Vef' nu0A :"
This world-lThe CongregationaIlsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
RECORDING RAINY DAYS.

Tn view of the vagueness OF expression " RAINY
day" in meteoroogy, Professor Schn eilz mas mas
lately devised an apparatus to register lhe
actn3l duration of rain. A long band OF Morse
paper paper is used The paper is dipped in Sol n5
ton of sulphate of iron, dried careluiy; anu
coated with fannie acid, or pul.erizeu ZERO
cyanide of potassium, mixed with powdered
Ism far better adherence. The strip is
stretched between rollers one OF Talch fl Is ac
mated by means OF an endless cham from a
t""thed wheel on the axle OF the nnnute-hand
Of eSI common clock 1t passes under funnel IN
the top of wooden case which is open Delo of
anu ant callers il receives double inclination
9 9ongtn 1p and transverse and the rain in
excess does not sensibly spread beyond the paitt
passing under the funnel me lens an WIFI u G
viJed INTO twenty -four equal parts, each cor
responding, on an average, to an hour. when
no rain has fallen during the day, the paper
strin used NAV be utilized again. being easily
Honnd ON the delivering roller THIS appara-
tus is said to act admirably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
r1rID MICE IN FRANCE.

Darwin's familiar paradox, that the fertiliza-
tion of certain flowers may depend upon the
numher of eats in their neghborhood, mas an
illustration. says The Pau Mall Gazette, now II
France. where it may even be carried step
further. ANY observer who knows the french
rural districts well must be struck ~ the I'M
mense number of mouse holes winch may be
seen in some places. The surface OF me
Cround at times has quite the appearance OF
network of little burrows, where 1t wouiq Oe
impossible Tor one of the tield-bees require ioI
the fertilization of Mr.. Darwin's flowers to una
a secure SPOT for its nest. In the Department
of the Aisne alone it has just been calculated
nv a special commission that these held mice
have cast the farmers no less than thirteen NH
lion francs The china seems To DE especi-
ally favorable to these creatures ana the pop
nlation beng sparse, the number oil ea'5 Is
few and the mice increase aud multiply pe
vond bejef. Arsenic has been trled III Ihe
open but the haes and rabbits get ElIe&
Leans or small stacks OF straw, to when the
mice resort IN myriads. These heaps are placed e3
Securely packed and covered IN, beng hrst
stored with poisoned beetrOotS, tnnlPs ana car
rots, This plan is said To be succeeding well,
and without harm to the hares and rabbits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
legibly. but also afforded q salutary change
from the drudgery OF the pen.
MELLOGEN.

Mellogen, the new substance obtained by
Signors Bartogli and Papasogli in their recent
remarkable experiments OF electroyZlng dis
titled water about six weeks-frst with strong,
then with weaker batteries, and carbon cleo
trodes-is n solid. dark, very shiny matter,
soluble in hot water and in alkalles, insoluble
in most mineral acids, and in ordinary solvents
such as alcohols or benzine 1t does not fuse,
is not crystallisable. buns difficulty, and has
strong coloring power. Its most salient pro,
giving rise to acids of the benzocarbonic
series. The best oxdant is hydrochlorite of
soda. The formula of mellogen is CuH2O4
If alkaline solutions lie used as electroytes III
Mace of distilled water, nellie acid and its con-
reners are largely formed, but very little mel
logon; on the other hand. with an acid cleo
troyte, the mellogen is abundant, and the
former products are almost wholly wanting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
AMERICAN MANhERS.
From The 81. Louis Republican.

From The ST. LOUIS Republican,
While American manners are doubtless suscepti-
black as they are frequently painted by foreign
fools and native sno6s. Ii by good manners arc
meant the small sweet courteses OF lie" then
our, will bear comparison with the foreign article
An American may not bow as gracefully as %
Frenchnan but he will sacrifice quite rs much
personal convenience and comfort Tor stranger As
the frenchman-pernaps more. An American may
not be as elegant at a dinner party as an English
man. bnt he will not ride half day III railway
car without speaking 10 the l0w-passenger u, h's
eIhov, a. the Engishman will. lady-whether
Young or old pretty or plan-may traVei rom
boston to San Francisco without an escort, anu te
ceiye ALI the needed attentions from men "hon sn,
never saw before and will never see again Would
the same lady be equally fortunate Ia "Trip itolu
Ion0op 10 Paris or Paris to Roinef IN our street.
cars n laborlng man, wearied out Win .he Gay .
foil will give his seat TO any woman VINO cutters
Unx many European gentlemen would do as inhehf
Th.re IA more chivalric respect sho" 10 women ia
America than anywhere else on eartn, anu sum
reSpect is Inconsistent with intense vugarity VI
manners -. III ,ba ,-,acas
of tnc dancng -Inaster, and in those indeSefiDaoio
nroducts Of high breeding found IN the circles OF
hereditary arisiocracy, America must no"-ahu ~
WAYS perlaps-yield tue palm 70 Europe; put III
genulne courtesy unaffected and unselnSh polite
ness disposition TO accommodate, readiness 10 go
oui OF ones way To help othess-Eurcpe mas muen
to Iaarn from America. Our manners are " III tne
rough" and need polishing; but tue materiat %
which they are made is gold, not pinchoecH', ,ui-
0ar maaners are bad, but artihcial worse. i.e' us
hone and believe that by dligrnt minhny Oh our
own hnsness and making tie best OF ourselves
without servIle copying OF European moue,s, w
shall some day reach point IN education, naSnr'
amd uoraIs which will meet tine demands VI mo
most fasti,ious taste. fofeixn or domestic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
AN ARTIFICIAL MOON.

Mr.. A. Stewart Harrison gives these r oIrec,
t,ons for making an artificial moon lake
soup plate, and slightly grease tne srlace w,,n
i ia kOesses about tablespoonful of so-called
GRADUATED citrate of magnesla. lake d oasin,
pour in enough water TO MI me soup , p'' H.
Shake into the water about two-thirds Ine
onaptity OF fine freshly burnt plaster OF TsrIs,
which Will sak at once pour oil nearly all ihe
superfuous water; stir two or three times VIII In
a stick or spoon as to nix irreguiarly tno
paste then pour it on the powder III the soup
Mate. The water in the plaster VIII cause an
Immediate disengagement of carbonic ACID gas,
which will rise in bubbles of various sizes
tbynueb il in irregular patches; the plaster
'n,aS9 Immediately setting, the shape OF the
anime ahGS, OF the bubbles and the walls of them
become become liked and, as result most startling
the srse1eS s%In0 Of G this 'G be
moon u, Win a strong light, the resemblance be-
Comes c"n SO perfect as to deceive almost all VINO
are not professional astronomers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
THE JUDGE AND THE DUSKT BROTHER.

FronLf,rf Correspondence Louisville COurieTJ0n'HGL
At BrotEer Barness meeting last night there was
m enisode in winch CulOGed brother ana the
HIGHEST judicial officer in the stale gave puphc
AZ hihitiOu OF the fraternal relations eNsllnG De-
tveen the white and cOoIed races IN kcntdcky
rbIls the evangelist stood with OutStretched hands
asking ~Whu will trust the Lord " Judge
Tnomas f. Hargis. of the Court OF Appeals, was
ed TO confession and took his seat Ill nt lIohV
row of chairs Shortly alter there passed 40 "h ne
ale n penltent blacker than the mldnlghh eyes 81
tne sable goddess. Then came Others WHO, DfOthtr
nnrncs oh.er ed were careful to choose seats ~ lar
a,vav ~ DOSslble from the " uusky brOtncr stop
ntuv in the midst OF the singing, DrOIher barnes
eaiI. NV dear friends, YOU see tldt lls coi"Tou
hrutber has come forward to confess Ohrlst' anu
YOU are staying away simply De'ause 20" uo on |.
want To sit beside hun. Here he SITS alone on this
f,"nt ROW and all that have come forward nave
hern careful not TO themselves near hlln ANY
nan canning Torw ard despite the prejudice az
color and taking seat by the side Oh this coIoieu
hTother will be "a brave. noble man. KNOW III
the eyes of society there is difference between you
aud hun but dear friends, before tiOd the dl'eItHee
g. moi exist lie was born this way, he cannot
hcln his color still lie has soul 10 save III you
tnr o,yav now II will prove the SUCCESS OF the
Jeyirs device The devil knows Frankfort people
aud has taken this advantage OF their prtJudIce'
An my friends, this same deNiI IL SldlP III ~
feiiow hat Pm going TO get ahead OF MN. lie
doaer,t think anyone will have courage To st neAt
Wv tLis colored man. Friends VIII you lei the ueVl
tr;,,mnh A brave man. remember, is 10 %no lakes
a sat alongside my cclOred friend VINO mas come
forward to confess ClnIst and save his soul from
peril of eternal damnation.' ,.-,... .ho. ,o,lo
At this Judge Hargs arose and taking me saoIe
intent Inv the hanl sat down IN the char next 10
him Brother Barnes in the mean whlic loohlhE Oh
onurnvrply and with a quot smile OF nappE sdtl
fn,inn eyclaiming The recording an lei VIII note
This on the book of life praise the LORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
STARRING FOR HEALTH.

Tn an article in knowledge, How to get
strong" the writer recommends sparrlnS as an
excellent form of exercise Tor strengthening
the chest. He says: ..,,..
Not n dav should be allowed to pass without
evercise by whch-at least three times each
0ov-eyerv air-cell of the lungs has been hlieu
10 its utmost capacity. Once, at least, each uhy
this sbould be done by active eXertlon, such as
a sbarp but not distressing, run, increasing
gradually until two CT three hundred yards ale
covered at full speed, or from nall mile 10 q
mile at a steady swing. But any run long
nnonch tc set the lung bellows actively at
work will suffice ter this purpose. lnsteau Oh
rupninc however, some may prefer sparrIhg'
This * cauital exercise Tor the cncst, anu Is
Good also for the arms and shoulders. A hVe
onnonent is not needed-ln fact, Is not deslr-
able for where there is one the exercise is APT
to be continued too long, ana repeated Only IN
termtt,ntly whereas it should he carried on
daily and for a limited time only. y calf skin
bag fourteen OF fifteen Inches III diahelei'
hung by stout cord from the celllDg (ll there
is n beam to it, or from cora stretched De-
tween two high nails on opposite sides OF tne
room) will make a capital dumb boxer. pc
bav should hang at aDOut the helght OF tne
chin so that its highest part Is oppos'te tle
ewes and its lowest part opposite the chest;
Ponnd away at this as il ii were the head ana
shoulders of a living opponent. 1lt OUT from
fbe shouider so that it flies up to the celllng
catch N a good one" as 1t lies back toward
Won . advance a step, aud hit 1t so that at the
next rebound it flies over Your nead spring
sharply round, and meet 1t on that s'de ; mt IL
inward till the cord loops; Int 1t rOunu arm, so
fiat II Won are not quick enough, II catches you
IN the back of the head. In tive minutes tune
(Which later, you may extend to tenn, you VIII
be putting and painting like the conventional
prampus You can then rest, or TURN 10 solne
other less active exercise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
RExARKABLE FINDS or GOLD.
From The cities OF NE World.

The CiftCS OF ire tOIM.
volume might he filled with anecdotes OIL re-
,,arl,ahle - finds in the Victorian goidhelds. In
,n1dsnmmer 1869, two poor men were at woik III
nnIlv when on digging round the ro0ts OF "a Tree,
~ ,,ck of one of them came upon somethlns very
-. m. man exclaimed he wished 1t had been
,,net even # 10 had broken his pick 1t proved TO
~ nrgoet and one destined TO be famous a
,ro9oner was one day driving his team along me
80 when his wheel, in turning up the SOIL SUD
taniv exnosed to view consderaDie lulIp Oh shlu,
10; :, atter The wagner stopped to PICK IL up ana
i ,ns Inc an became the owner OF nugget Whlcn
W IN he worth & 900. In the eatly uays Oh
pIn;cino n Scotchman was working an extensive
sioin and am glowing number OF men under MN
IAN Ji; lat shilling was spent before any GOA was
fnm,n He told his men he had no more lnhs' anu
Gould On on no longer. They had great respect iol
him and subscrbed among themselves enousn ~
carry on the works for few weeks uolu WAS soon
afieIward found in abundance. Inc SCOT ,e'. III,
with sIo 900 and made over the mine, WINS sun
i'm lnll Weld to the mon who had 80 generously
helped him. -, hat inst arrival
from England sat down TO rest on the OUTSKIRTS Oh
spot TO which there had been recent rush; ,hnir
hroilipg hot day aud they were gad' aitef tnoia
toieome walk up the country. TO rest IN the snauo
sc on old gum tree As they sat one OF them, ruD,
the earth with the heel of his boot disc,oseu
IN view something hard and yellow,iookng' uno
~ 10 IL from the ground, they found 1t was mug
naIe Of yeritable gold. Without having had 70 us9
nick or spade they had realized ioruune , new
poaaIv farming their backs on the digglngs' theS
took the first ship home