davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-04
COMPARISONS & CONTRASTS.
These Ought the Legislature to
DO and Not Leave the 9th
er UndOne.
Rabbits and Boys.

The Legislature passed the Rab-
bit bill to its third reading last
Saturday, and there was not MEM
Der to say nay to the measure for
protecting the rabbits.
This was proper. Rabbits have
rights that Legislatures are bound
to respect.
And now, if boys are worth as
much as rabbits, shall not the
Amendment" for their protection
be submitted to the people without
opposition?
Surely our boys ought to have
an equal chance with the rabbits !!
Our Deer and Our Children.
Mr.. G. w. Daily and a few other
citizens of Mineral county have pc
titioned the Legislature for the
protection of deer.
This is we'll. But where one cit
izen is asking that the few deer in
our mountains be protected, thous-
ands of our best people are praying
that the innocent children of our
hilsides and valleys may be protect
ed and saved. Are not our children
of more value than many deer?'
Hogs and Geese and Saloons.
The Senate has passed "Hog
and Goose" bill, whereby the PEG
pie are allowed to vote whether
they will longer allow miscellaneous
hogs and geese to raid their prem
ises and prey on their crops.
This is well. But the saloons
are causing more trouble and loss
sorrow, ruin and death among oul
people, than could possibly be
caused by turning loose all the
hogs and geese in the State, ever
if every hog was hyena and every
goose swift-winged devil.
And shall the people not be al
lowed to say at the polls, whether
they will protect their home
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-04
PETITIONS POURING In.
Religious Bodies Pray for Sub
mission.

Petitions continue to pour in
upon the Legislature from day to
day, asking the submission of the
Prohibitory Amendment.
Last Thursday there was an unu-
sual shower. We take the follow
ing notice of it from the Reg lister,
under the head of
PETITIONS.
The following petitions were
presented, praying for the submits
sion of prohibitory amendment ::
From J. T. Koonz and SO others,
l. D. Parkman and 20 others, Hen.
ry M. Hawkins and 80 others, H
H. Cox and % others, of Mar hall
county; from Albert Lockhart and
81 Others of Jackson county; from
Silas P. Whitney and "a others of
Roane and Jackson counties; from
John S. Logan and SO others, of
Braxton county; from J. J. Harper
and As others of Lewis and Upshur
counties; from M. J. Anderson and
1853 others of Summers county !;
from J. II Humphreys and Al 9TH
ers of Clay and Gilmer counties
from Solomon Snyder aud SIS others
of Jefferson county from J. H. Da-
Wis and 76 others, of Doddrilge
county; from the West Virginia
M E. Conference, 33 600 members
from the West Virginia U. B. Con-
ference, 10000 members; from the
Baptist General Association Of
West Virginia, 10000 mem bers,
and from the West Virginia Pres.
bytery, plumbers not given.)
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-04
NAMES.

battle will wax hotter and hotter
in every part of the field, and the
ready recruits for the ranks will be
legion.
Legislatures will continue to be
besieged, session after session, with
renewed vigor and determination,
until the rights of the people are
conceded, and when the sovereigns
of the States have won their own
governments as allies for the pro-
lection of their homes and families,
then will they make short shrltt OF
the struggling remnants of this
heartless, soulless enemy Of all that
is embraced in "Life, Property and
the Pursuit of Happiness"-this
foe of God and man, that stalks
our land, insults our women, and
leaves wreck, ruin, woe and death
wherever its iniquities and infa-
mics are tolerated. God speed the
happy day when Governments
shall be for the people and against
this.universal foe of home and hui
manity!
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-04
AMONG OUR EXCHANG IN
Their Notions and Ours

The New York Legislature
passed an anti-dynamite DILL
change.
So far so good; bat where dy
mite kills one, whisky Stays
thousand. Isn't it strange thai
Legislature should hesitate TO
an anti whisky bill?
The Legislature is almost sn j.,
under with prohibition pe'i'l
Grafton Sentinel.
And the storm will con'l
until the prayers Of tie peoplS
heard.
There is no end to the bills
have been introduced. Inc
important one, so far, is ina a:
the submission of the Piohl0'
Amendment.-W. Va. Argus
The Argus is very right l
could be no more important
ure proposed. And happy
Legislature when it grants tn
Al
peated petition of the peopl'
we trust it will speedily do
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-04
NAM ES.

against the saloons? Yes ! surely,
yesl
Taxes and Death.
A half dozen A amendments to
the Constitution have been propos-
ed and considered, exempting
calves, pigs and farm products
from taxation. This matter is
consuming much time in the Leg
islature, although no petitions
haye been sent up in that behalf.
An Amendment is being prayed
for by tens of thousands of our best
citizens, to relieve our farmers and
all families from the cruel and per-
petual assessments of the Liquor
Traffic, assessments that have long
been paid, not only in the money
of the Commonwealth, but in the
precious lives of children and
friends and in the agonies of bleed
ing hearts and despairing souls.
Whatever may be done with the
Tax Amendments, for Heavens
sake-for Homes sake-for HUI
ma nity's sake-give us the Amend
ment to relieve us from both Ta1es
and Death.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-04
NAMES.
PRAYING TO THE LEGISLA
TURE.
All the Churches In the State
Join in the Peoples Prayer.

West Virginia NJ. E. Conference, at
Buchanan, Oct. 5, 1854.
Reso we'd, x x And we earnest
ly request our State Legislature to
grant to the voters of West Virgin
ia that which they have right
to demand, namely, the opportuni-
ty to settle this great question for
themselves.
West Virginia Presbytery.
4 x Living in a State where
more than two-thirds of the coun-
ties have no license, We feel en-
couraged to hope that we shall
soon have Prohibition clause in
our State Consultation.
West Virginia U. B. Conference.
Believing in the absolute right
of the people to pass upon any
question that affects their social,
financial and moral interests, we
earnestly ask the Legislature of our
State at it's next session, to submit
to a popular vote an Amendment
to the Constitution prohibiting the
making and selling of in:oxica-
ting liquors as a beverage.
Baptist General association Of West
Virginia.
* x To this end, we do now,
in General Association Assembled,
as the representatives OF thirty
thousand BAptists in West Virgin.
ia, most humbly pray that our
next Legislature submit such an
(prohibitory) Amendment to a
vote of the people.
Seventh Day Baptist General Con-
ference.
x And we sincerely hope
and pray that the next Legislature
of the State will respect the petit
tions of the citizens and submit
such Amendment (prohibitory) to
vote Of the people.
NoTE.-In addition to the fore
going we desired to give in same
connection the similar action OF
the Methodist Protestant and other
Churches, but haven't their minutes
at hand. 1t surely ought to be
enough to know that the Christian
people of the State are substantial
ly as a unit in favor of the submits
sion of the Amendment.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-04
TEMPERANCE ARMY.
Burning the Bridges Behind 1t.

There is nothing palmer to even
the casual observer, than that the
adUanced Prohibitions have struck
out for forced marches right into
the heart of the enemy's country,
with no idea of any retreat. They
give ample proof of their purpose
and courage as we'll as faith in
their success, by burning all bridg-
es behind them, thus making ne
provision for defeat, and leaving
no possibility for retreat.
Politicians may call this policy
both unwise and foolhardy, but
their denuncjations will not change
the facts.
1t has already become absolutely
certain that there is a large and
rapidly growing Prohibition army
in the land that will not longer
muster nor vote with any party that
will not in good faith turn it's guns
against the Liquor Traffic. If
these loyal defenders of the Home
can find no party bearing the Pro-
-hibition banner, with which to
form an alliance, then will they in
the name of the Lord, charge the
enemy's lines under their own
flag.
While this is true of thousands,
the tens of thousands have been
still waiting as Prohibitionists and
hoping for the time when by some
turn of political diplomacy, their
party should be found fighting for
the home and against the saloon.
And the observer is blind indeed
who cannot see that the patience
Of these tens uf thousands is we'll
nigh exhausted, and that they will
wait but little longer for the change
of front.
They are growing more and more
indi 5nant against the piracies of
the Liquor Traffic, more and more
sick at heart over the wreck and
ruin of homes all about them, and
unless their party leaders very soon
hoist the standard of home-protec-
ton, they too will rush forward to
join the advanced guards, with
whose music, indeed, their inner
most hearts are already beating
time.
That the war against the Liquor
Traffic will and must 60 on, is just
as sure as that Right must continue
to battle with Wrong; and if any
calculating partisan imagines
that Prohibitionists can be fright
ened into a cessation of hostilities
by prosecutions, or wheedled into
q truce by political diplomacy, that
partisan either mistakes the stuff
th Prohibitionists are made of, OF
is sadly ignorant of the nature d
the war they are engaged in.
Let party diplomats be assured
the war will go right on and the
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-04
The Family Petition.
The PRAYER of the Home Against the Saloon.

To the Honorable Legislature Of Vest Virginia:
Humbv complaining undersigned members of West Virginia
Families do respectfully represent that Homes being poed
ba vaoes Of the Saloon earnestly seeking relief hereby
confidently petition your Honorable Body praying that you will with
the People, the proposed
prohibiting manufacture and saeof xcang IL
onors a. beverage as in duty bound will pray
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-04
The Amendment and Voters PGtitjoD.

of 1883 but defeated by the Senate:-
osEoToN 49, The manufacture, sale and keeping for sale
liquors. drinks mixtures and preparations be used
forever prohibited within this State and the
shall without delay provide by appropriate legislation for b
enforcement of this prohibition The nufacture sale and M
for sale of the aforesaid liquors drinks xure pepaa
other purposes beverage shall be regulated by Law
sufficient penalties and securities
no THE HONORABLE LEGISLATURE OF VEST Va.
The undersigned VOTERS the State of West Virginia p
nrav your Honorable Body pass Amendment the &
ton of West Virginia prohibiting the manufacture and
intoxicating liquors thin the State to used as beverage
o that passed by the Delegates of 1888 YOU will
vide for submitting the vote of the people mex
eral election.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-04

1t is to feared that Mr.. st. John
doth protest rather too much
HUNTINGTON Republican.
Yes, rather too much for the
comfort and reputation of his SLAM
derers.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-04
CUT THIS PETITION OUT.

80
member of
ATTEND
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-11

UNITED bfA1k1 LAND OfElcks
Eureka, Nevada February 8, A. d. 1850.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT JAMES
IN u. LEHNER. whose postofice address is
Cincinnati, ohio, has this day fled his nppli-
cation for . patent for afleen hundred linear
feet Of the t.ehmer mine or vein bearing gold
feet In width, situated 1 q Pahransgat Lake Min
ing District, County Of Lincoln, State of Ne.
vsia, and desis by the held notea and
o1tcial plat on ale in this Office IS Lot Number
%. ia Township 8. South Range, 90 East Of
Mount Diablo Meridian. The exterior bounds-
ries Of said Cot No 81 being % follows. to ~it:
Begin ming a. post marked No !. q Survey
No IS, rs, 8 q, 50 C, Section 81, V D IL, whence
the NE corner post OF Section III. ., U, os
z. bears OF deg ls7 feet; old monument and
post tho same. Thence running, lst course,
10 deg 1900 feet, to post marked MOI
Survey No 49,; old monument being cedar tree
"a inches In diameter and bears ~ deg W
feet from post No2. Thence, ID course, u
deg W GO feet. to post No y. o Survey No IS;
old N ,numsnt bears $ 64h deg W 2s feet from
post Mos. Thence, Sd course, N 10 deg 1900
lset. to post No 4. U : survey No 35; old mouu-
ment besrs n "a deg W 80 feet from post No 1.
Thence. 9Th course. 8 "a deg 1910 feet, TO post
No 1, ths place of beginning. Containing 20
jj-l00 acres. Courses expressed from the true
meridian, with q magnetic vlriation OF 10 deg
East.
4 he location Of this mine Is recorded In the
Recorders ONCE Of Lincoln County, Nevada, In
Book OF Mininx Notices. page 2l6. Of the records
u Lincoln County Nevada. This claim 10
bounded by no Known claims.
Any and all persons '.lai ming adversely any
portion Of said Lehuer mine or surface ground,
are required to die their adverse claim with the
Register OF the United States Land office at Eu-
reks, in the STATE OF Nevada, during the sky
days period Of publication hereof. or they will
be barred by virtue Of the provisions OF the
statute. -
F.E. HrNcELEY. Register.
I'll hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
o. application for patent be published for the
D ,riod of ten couse sutive weeks In the / ioche
kscoRD. . weekly newspaper published at
Phoebe. Lindoln County Nevada.
fl7-lOt r. II. q ECKLEY. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-11
STORIES ABOUT ANIMALS.
RABBITS AND KITTENS.

xUr..- i. H.. 49, A.h.n.
80 -: =. -. 60, . fow a..
We oSs II. - ID,
~ "nsA ~ 80. II 49,.
~, s.1.s ~ -, -
~ Wv III,
''s .o11s .s ~ - Ia Ill
' - 'N' '''S - ...
wv - ~ - ,:' 80 - -. III
.Ae ~ - ~ ~ 80 - -.
'"""h ' - Vs. ,..,..:.
cares 'or snem ~ nes A''sens' A''A"s's
Constitution.
poLrcAr INSTINCT.
r;v. vor,g pol.c.t. ara .a;d In have
s r-.,..a go.
oeen recently ioona III Ins..u' 'o'n''
ably imbedded in dry and withered grass,
and In a aide hole of proper dimensions
TO- srch Larger were forty frog. and two
~ ~. IT,, ..,. -
'oaos' al awe ous inere'y 'Apa'ie "
moving little. On examination the
whole number proved to have been pur-
no..,v .nd dsxt.rou.iv b;tten tbrouub
r~.,.,.s I. -.,....
'ne olA'n' Hsiuen''y 'ue pA'ens p''e'~s
had thus provided the young with food
wLica could be kept perfectly fresh be-
cau.e alive and vet was rendered mite
-,
unau'e 70 escape
A sESIoR-cLAss OWL.
A prominent Clinch county physician
Ia, an owI that ro.m. .ro,nd Ioo.a At
:. - ~. ~. ~ 80
MS mouse, ana 10 . terror 20 cats anu
mice. Not only 10 he useful for this, but
he is a rare bird. the doctor having learn
ed his owlshio some rare tricks. For
instance. he will take the owl and whirl
him around and about in his hands, and
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-11
Application for a Patent
Ne. sss.

Eureka, Hevsds, Nay %. 1883.
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAI rdE
IN Payday Gold and silver lining Comp my,
vnols possofhcs lirsss is San FrAucisc J,
csltfsrnia, has this day died it, spplicstion fol-
pseens for Fourteen nunaroi and eishty-nine
linear feet Of the yav Day mine or vein bearing
ailvsr. with surface " und stx han irsd feet IL
width sta tod Ia JackrAboit Mining district
co.aty q Lioeoln. end sta.e q Nsvsd.. and
de<tSnatsd ~ tue nsld notes and otiicial plat on
Ale 10 this once - Lot No. 30. located upon
unsurvsyed land. rae exterior b ,undsries Of
nd Lot no. " being ~ foliows, to wit:
oegfuntng Of post marked No. l. q survey
10 y. IRON which q mia-fsl monument NJ
I beass ~ deg IS min 2 3l3 Feet. RI. stove
pips u Day Aiaing uompsay's ONCE bear. n
~ DEG ~ min $40 set, I'd The suokestsck Of
Pny-pay hotstings works bears $ II dog Is min
, ~ sst. Then. lat course. y u deg IS min q
W. feet. 70 post marksd No !, U 8 survey No 80,
ard poss No l u o ) survey No 81, said posss
bsiny Identical with the nJrthe.sterly corner
nsnu nsnt Of the PAy-DAy locssiJn, fro winch
tAs north westerly corner mouu lnent OF the Pay.
vsutsriy cRnsr Of the Payday location
Yhsncs. ~ deg 80 u,in " 465 fset, to p,hul
"a sns Hsstsrly ii ,so Us survey No w; theuc~
n " dse Nv feet 10 post No /. U : survey Nc
= ead shsncs. u Deg As min y 6UIs fsst, e
pest ~ ,. survey No 3. and the place d
beGiau1ag. uJntAtning an area VI 83-lUU Acre o.
laad. unich sF4ets being excluded from thi
uaessy teavss remaining an area Of 10 1910
A.so q tAnd.
= ssostis variation IL d g East
Tas pcasioa Of snis mime 10 recorded 10 tn
nsc flsgs ON . " Lincoln county. Nevads, Ii
10 Il VI Utni e Not, ~ rnis loic IL bound I
. TIE est b. the Jsckraboit miutn4 clstm
IN ~ ths 10 'tu, west Aad south oy no kaow
claims. Any and all psrsons claiming id
rSsiy sny , 1rtiva Of said Ply Day mine o
snrfses eround ere required 90 nfs tlsir sivsr-
slAi o. Nth the nssistef VI the United state
Lsni ldlcs nt eurska, 10 the ,tats OF Nsvada
aarins shs sixtf days psri,i VI pubiicstto
hsrssf, or thsy wtll b. barr ID By virtue Of tn
provisions Of the sIstuts
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-11

n nj .for the '. skins elsss. Send 10 espt.
iii sos postage and ve will Rsil yoa ff~s,
;ss sy iii s y. S = IL e .s %
mora menty n 8 few DAYS than you svsf
thought posssbis q sny businsts. ospltal not
reyuifsd We will STAR you. You ean wtrh
all the time or u spare time enly. The work
:. uniysrraiiy adautsd 70 10th sexSs, youns and
ever s s ~ TSSs vso wsss - !, ~ =
tea u . businsss. " mahs this unpssaIieisd
o6sr, 10 I'll who ass rot ws11 ~ ned " WIN
= nd q 70 ~ foe the tzcuble Of writing ~.
tuil partt 11lsss, ar ettons. sto sent IN
FORTUNES VIII b nads ~ thcss who give shslr
whole time 70 the work. 0rsat succ<ss Is q
lntsly surs pon' Delay. etaft now. Aa6spos
eTIN0uk : 90 Portland. kstns.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-11

Or~eon pine, SIS inches " feet lone; . pieces
na<ive pine, 1exl3 iuches, II test long; pisers
native piss, 1912 inches, - fer n; pisos
nstivs me-. 1ezie inches 10 feet long; sbpus
l0U pisees, more Of les. KHAN inrhtr, "a fret
long. csG--suids Or track iron; 70 bssrels nosr.
dale csuent. lsyge etsan valve. 10 h-lnch
bolts . inch, long, with nuta; . k.inch bolts
inchss Ions. With nuts; k-ipch bolts 10 inches
long, lth nuts. Q = \ Inch b IT. IA inchss
ions. With nuts, eisnds, - ainch Iron wssh
m. sochst vrsuehes. lArss sevsw .plate. !
boring nachtse. lsr6s elevj,. : nev huistine
cablsS mo- ieet long. each. h.inch By inchse
wtAes " bolss more d lsss. ~ fnches, y
inches 1ones 1000 bolts mors ov less. Inch, 70
inches louei 30 bclts. nes< or less, y insh, -
inches Ione; 100 bolss, poss o. less, TX inek, .
Inches ioeSi % bclts. NOR AZ leea. ~ inches:
y ipches ione; % bolts. nors o. len. ineh. -
inch~s long; % bolts. mon. Of less, ipch. 9
| inrhss long; swsdge blocks. lases vias,
pnrfshlN irnn forge, l-inch shafts three fset
| iony, With nsrepe. 10 binrkpmish tools. about
| bssdis vrsuehss. 1oo pounds ndes o. -: %
1 eoPeeA sispe. blink nuea. : opeu tee1 wco1 q
| lae smsWp n inehse inches 15pe, ~. = - O
| lseu, eat lion Vashess, ~ pSuufs enrs O
jss, asseets1 sivsts, ~ suebo Unaasess
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-11

Ann wssh u home. $500 ousat M.
X66 =: e: :s:: :sssi Fl; s..l Z: n; 4. g.
buslness . which psssoss " eltksv
san, yuung - old. On n Be essas ~ ~ ~
tlne they voFh, with Aba0lusp a~rtsl6ty, vriio
~ periewSsss y n. uALL1xT = o. euss.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-11
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Or Anthony Mcllahsn. De-
ceased.
NOTICE n HRRERY GIVEN BY THE UN-
~ dersianed. Executor Of the last Will and
the creditors Of. end 10 all persons having
claims against the estate Of said De esasd 4,
exhibit them. with the necessary vouchsrs and
vsriAcstt ne n OF before the t2ih d. 81 1rb
ruary, 1895. 70 the said undersigned. d his
they will BE- forever BARRED.
Executor Of the last will and teslansns Of
anthony McMshon, dsceassd. arsAIm.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-11
ESTRAY.

r HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT A s0RREL
L vi ire, silver naue and tail, about four
years old. branded Oh left thiah F Ut icom-
olueiI, with half circle over brand, has beeu
running on the Silver Park ksnge. Lincoln
oouuty, Nevada. The owner IL hereby notified
to come aud take the mare sway and pay
charges. ELWOOD BAILEY.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-11

All kinds Of Colored Prfnting done
80 the R~c0vd Offices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16

that now there is a Democratic ruos,
aent: and that fat offices are to ba i d;s
trouted among Democrats. He bss
nesrd conversations between his mes
Ter ana Hubert o. Thomson In MIS-,
memberships and Consulate srd ~.
revenues OF these offices nave been dis lis
sussed. He had heard his masisr S soS
mat ne intends to take care ~ bis
friends and that the "boysn shonld han LIE
chance. All these things mads SO u,Ie
found an Impression upon Bruno'sG inn.
sSination that at last he began IN asi,
nlmseit: why should too not bavs a
Cons9latef wouldn't go to Iivernooi"
ior don't want to injure the nrosnects,
OF my masters friend, but / might vet
some OF the crumbs which tall from ~
Bruno disappeared. Can it he dopht.
iul whittier he has goneP Whjthn-
could a Democrat dog 60 in these nal
ing dsYs II not to the seat ofthe new adj
IN mnlstration? Undoubtedly Bruno has
Jolned the ceaseless caravan thai
moves TO those mysterious realms whara
each shall whatever The nresi.
cent shall see fit to give TO him. The
moral OF this sad story is that evil com.
inunlcstlons corrupt good manners. and
mat dog belonging to Democratic
congressman cannot be expected to ia.
Vor civil servlcs reform.-lfribune.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16

An experiment has lately been tried
by the secretary of the National Fish
Culture association ut South Kensing-
Ton, England, to test the highest tenn
perature endurable by various species
OF fsh. To this end several specimens
OF the following fish were selected for
the trisl-namely, the carp, gudgoon,
daee, roach, perch, minow, golden tench,
somm0n tench, trout, and salmon-ali
OF which were deposited in cold water
registering SO dogs. The temperature
was then gradually increased by the in
fusion OF hot water through tube,
when caused the temperature 10 rise
steadily. None of the fish, however.
exhibited signs of fading vitality until
the thermometer recorded S2degs., when
perch became Frustrated; and shortly
MlerWard It's cOngeners followed its eI-
simple In rapid succession in the follow
aaag order: Roach S2k degs.; salmon,
% uegs.i minnow, So degs.; gudgeon,
80 degSi dsce So degs.; common tench.
g uegs.i golden tench, IS degs.; carp, OF
ueBs', In order TO test the efficacy of
brandy AS fish rostorer, each on show
,nR signs of exhaustion was removed
rom the water, dosed with n small
quantity ofbrandy, and replaced In the
sanks. The operation proved highly
successful, for on inspection the follow
Ing gay all the objects of the expert
mehts were found swimming about ~
usual, thoroughly restored, with the OK
'oPtlon OF the dace, which died.