davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-14

La Hichs as Golden Balsass 90
Cares CbaIcrss, Grs. and saeopd s;a,,s.
sorestn the Legs and Body: Sore Fave.
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper.c siored B,osrhc,'
sypbiiitlc Catarfh. Giseased Scalp, aud ali
primary forms os the disease tpovn 81
syphilis, Price, IS 90 DER Bostlc.
LIE Riehau's Golden Baisam Nc. 3
CuFes-Terti,ry, Hcrcurai syphi.l,lr Ebsu.
fnaiisn, Pains In the Borss. palp. In the
Head, back Of the Neck, LIBERATED sore
1hroat, syphiiitle Hash, Lrmps And eon.
ssaeted CORDS, stiffness Of The Limbs. And
e-ldieatss all d seaso from the su,.1,a.
whether eagsed b. iadiscrction or abuse
e Mefcyy. having the biJod pare ana
healthy. pfcs . 90 pcr Psttie.
H. htrasa'' Golden Stantsss Anti.
detr ict 20 .usr n G2no-TiIsba, eject,
lrrtsfh a Gravel. and al Crlnagy of Gesi.
Bottle.
10 uiehau' Collie, ap.n1sh I'm,
jetlnn, f1f ssYore cases az Gonorrhga
IrsAhoria Try Gi.i, Efricsnres,ke. Price
~ y yer GJti.e
L. L.ea@u's S.-lrn On.nsnt
for the Ell si.'I llsAi.;;Ii ayphslitic sorcs.
and y mr.. yrt--c - psr usr
lie Rtchau's GoIdea Pfis-Ncrvs
and Brain treatment; loss Of physical pow.
e., execs, or oyer-snrk, rrostraticn. etc,
Prtce 80 90 per Box.
Tonic md Eervinc, -
sent everywhere, {. o. D., secure,y hacked
per express
G. Y. RICHARDS & co. Ar.nts.
81 & 80 sanscne street, Corner lay,
San Frsncisoo. Cal.
CIRCULAR MAILED FnEE.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-05
DIED.

years and months.
In this city, Aug. l. Charles A. Crosby, aged
months and is days.
In this city, Aug. B. Mrs. Jane Abbott, aged about
81 years.
in Lncolnville, July 81, Ruth I. Elmes aged %
years, months and 10 days. Incorrectly printed
last week.
In Waldo, July 30, Nette A. Cunningham, aged
IA years.
In Morrill,, July 20, John Pearson, aged 60 years,
months and ii days.
In Swanville, July %, Emery Nickerson, aged "A
years and months.
In Winterport. July %, Mrs. &. II. Dunton, for
merly of Union.
In Camden, July "a Mrs. Mary Conant, widow
Of the late Sewell Conant aged % years, 8 months
and II days.
In Augusta, at the Insane Asylum, Mrs. Lucy
Thorndike, widow Of the late James f. ThornCiike
of Camden, aged ABOUT Sd years
In ThOmastOn, July 2s, Patrick McLoon, aged 66
years.
In Thomaston July 81 Stephen s., son of George
W. and Sarah Jacobs, aged years and days.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-05
An Offensive Partisan.

Capt. Il. +. Miller, who has just been dismissed
from the customs inspectorship ut the I.azarctto,
Philadelphia, as an "otlenSiye PARTISAN" is the
man who, i'll 1870, risked his life to save the city
from yellow fever. He lowed an infected brig out
OF the ship channel into quarantine, unloaded her
and nilrSe'l the fever patients at the hospital.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-05
MARRIED..

In New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. ,, by Rev. DR..
w. f. Vibbert Rector OF ST. James Church. Mr..
Ira b. Chandler formerly of Marriott Me-, and Miss
Rosa j. Wilcox, of New Haven, Conn.
In Rockland, July u, George f. Lamb and Mrs.
Lizzie Timer, both of Rockland.
Vinalhaven, July %, +. Il. Raymond and Amanda
Il. Arey, both o. Vinalhaven.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-05
News of Belfast and Vicinity.


O'clock, to choose fifteen delegates to the Count,
Convention, which meets Aug. 18th.
Mr. William Baker, who was stricken with pa.
rail- sis last week, is recovering.
The late of the Waldo County Democratic Con
lcntion has been changed to Tuesday, Aug. L.
we dropped line to the thinkers in last week 5
journal and they at once struck In. Advertising
Jays
The last two vessels built in Belfast have been
named the Puritan and Priscilla, after the famous
vacht..
riun- las been driven all around the Maine Cen
rial railroad wharf III this city and 1t has been re
paired and put in first class order.
The camp meeting at North Castlne will open
Nu-a-t lD and continue FIVE days. 4 large celega
tbo.a minister. has been secured.
futile, of this city is preparing a case of
photographs on dinner plates and china ware,
r.Nc, >m,itet at the Maine state fair.
rH,u.v Narkeutne building in c. W Cottrclls
.I- B.. tu.- city, Tor Baltimore parties, has been
ntHci t1r Priscilla She viii he launched Aug "A.
Jnua l0n. two locks in Belfast hard to heat Ii
Locke and Tho lock Of his new safe Burglars
oaot ,jn wound hud il to their interest To .4l on
Ratio.
~'h. MARY tpr-,n. NJ Jack~on,illo which has
H'r taorousu', repaired at thi~ port, sailed last
Ucch lpr Brewer, where she win lpad brick for
Jacksonville.
,..,I .,- ,...,. .,,,I ,,r,c,f,' ,,o. ,,r,,,,r,.o
fftrrf, r,.t...t. 1,5.,, ,,,c ar ,r,. ,n,iy,,os+
r.-.f..... f..r.,,t
'''0' '''~''"' '''"I'' >,9'' i'''i''" MS oe
F' ''','' ''''''''' ~ 't''' pay '''''e
nus mas "'''' ''''i
...
--...l, fan. N,rt,,.,.,L , tI. p.,,,,f.t .>.u,.i,,
.. .vi,n tn. c>,.u.ian Of = number, ,h, p,t
M.latul-I.a Lake. returned in tia. evening.
,.v u,,i,... ..,..t.,
..,I...,.. ,,,.l..,','.
'''e
Il '''S
ih' Gran" Lodge ot the J. @. q. r holds its an
A.s. lorh. There. viii Ia. tbe usual reduced fares
. trains and .,,.,,.,I,af 1,,,. rant, at.,,. l
ro,.to Brid.,f,.u j.. .,id to lie vera. fine.
,,
q ''''7 nun 7'VPi'"7 ~
''''V '' 'i'',i' '''' nay i''s' wen
i'''' ''''''''' '''-'1' -
We " ''''' ''o' '''''' "'"' '''' am
i '''i ''''' ''i''' ne van 'e''' any
-f-ti.If.r-r ,,.p,,.r ,r.,,,f,frl..,ni vicinity
mold a ,srtii., IL, the Mamie Grove Of >louzo
..r.I ..n 1G....l.,,.5 Mountain Sunday \ug. :
N. ,In,. At,,.,. ..,,l t,.,. .,r,l,.r. vii, II, ia
....,. tl,i,,,,..I, ,;., cordial invitation
The Republican journal., 1886-08-05
Care for the Children

Children feel the debility of the changing
seasons, even more than adults, and they be-
come cross, peevish, and uncomfortable.
The blood should be cleansed and the system
inyigorated by the use Of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
"Last Spring my two children were vacci-
mated Soon after, they broke all out with run
ming sores, so dreadful l thought should lose
them. Hoods Sarsaparilla cured them COM
pletely and they have been healthy ever
since. do feel that Hoods Sarsaparilla
saved my children to me-" Mrs. G. L.
THOMPSON, West Warren, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-05

The delights of Bar IIalbor are in great demand
TINS season, and i'll some instances are sold as high
as twenty five cents glass. Richmond Bee.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-05

He's Been There.

The only effect hot weather seems To have on the
Belfast journal is To make it better. RocklanGl
}uuricr- Gazette
The Republican journal., 1886-08-05
Notice Of ASSIGNEE Of His Amendment,

At Belfast in the County of Waldo and State of
Maine, the fourteenth day Of July, A. d. 1856.
THE undersigned hereby gives notice of his APP
L pontment rs Assignee of W. +. WELLMAN,
of Belmont, in said County Of Waldo, lnsolvcnt
Debtor, who has been declared an Insolvent upon
his petition by the Court Of Insolvency for the
County of Waldo.
lw3I +. A. GREER, Assignee.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-05

Morrill,. The Republicans of Morrill, are request
ed to meet III caucus at the Grange Hall, on Satur
day evening, Aug. It'll, at O'Clock, to choose two
delegates to attend the County Convention to be
held at Belfast, Aug. 18th, also to choose u town
committee PER ORDER TOWN COM
The Republican journal., 1886-08-05

The =" Three-Legged Brand
Of Yarns" are noted for their
general superiority over all
others. "A trial will convince.
Ask for the "Three-Legged
Yarns" Sold by all dealers.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-05

Monroe. The Republicans of Monroe arc hereby
requested to meet in caucus ut the Town House in
Monroe, on saturday, Aug It'll, at O'Clock r.. NJ.
to choose delegates to attend the County Convcn-
ton to be held at Belfast saturday, Aug IA, 1856.
PER ORDER TOWN Com.
Monroe July 81, 1856.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-05

Liberty. The Republicans of Liberty are re
quested to meet at Morse's Hall, in said town on
saturday, August I, at 61s O'Clock F. NJ. to choose
three delegates to attend the County Convention to
be holden ut Belfast Aug. Il, lSSi.
PER ORDER TOWN COMMITTEE.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-05
Notice Of ASSIGNEE Of His Amendment,

At Belfast, in the County Of Waldo and State OF
Maine, the fourteenth day of July, A. ID. 1886.
THE undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap-
i pointment as Assignee of BARNARD NOR
TON, of Palermo, in said County of Waldo, Inso
vent Debtor, who has been declared an Insolvcnt
upon his petition by the Court of Insolvency for
the County of Waldo.
lw3l f. A. GREER, Assignee.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-05

SearsmOnt. The Republicans Of Searsmont will
hold caucus at the store of J. l.. Moody, ON Sat
urday afternoon Aug. It'll at o'clock, for the pur-
pose of choosing delegates to the County Conven-
ton to be holden at Belfast, Aug. "A.
SearSinont, July 3D. 1856 PER ORDER.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-05
excursions
-FROM
IslesbOfo, Castine, and BrooksVi|Ie
FOR ST..
& Round Trips Per Week.
LOCiL TIME.
49, FLORENCE,

vE11ak1E1E1nG311 ~ ~ y u u y ~
AFTER JULY 81, 1885,
MoNDAl-Wil leave Brooksville at 10 4. Nj,
Castine 10 30 A. NJ, l~leShoro, Rydcrs cove II NJ,
or ON arrival of steamer Cmbria from Bar IIarb0r.
Leaves Belfast same day at 3 7. NJ.
HEsDAi-Will leave Rydcr's Cove at \. NJ,
Castine 40, for Belfast direct. Will leave Bel
fast same day at 30 f. NJ.
WMDNEspAI- w i'll leave iscsbnro, lIughs Head
at 30 a. NJ, Ryders :, tastne 5 - for Belfast.
Leaves Belfast same day at ; 80 z. NJ FOR same
places as above.
THURSDAY Will leave lsle~boro iydrt's Cove,
at A. NJ, BROWNSVILLE, ., Castine 9:l5, for Belfast.
Leaves Belfast same day at 80 L. NJ.
FRIDAl-Will leave lslcShoru at \. NJ, CaStinc
45, for Belfast direct Leaves Belfast same day
at 80 7. NJ
SATURDAI-Wil leave islcsboro, Ryders Cove,
at A. NJ, Castine A. for Belfast direct. Leaves
Belfast same day at 10 \. NJ, connecting with
steamer Cmbria III Castinc for Deer Isle, Sctlg-
wick, ;. W. Harbor and Bar liarbor
H9-Stcaner arrives i'll Belfast each trip in time
for Bangor and Boston boats on trains going Vest.
ne steamer will touch at Northport Camp Ground
each way during Camp Meeting week.
Fare, so cts.
Capt. s. II. BARBOUR, Manager.
July p, ISS6-4itf
The Republican journal., 1886-08-05

Belmont. The Republicans of Belmont are re
uuested to meet i'll caucus at the School House Bel
mont Corner, on saturday afternoon, Aug. It'll at
o'clock, for the purpose of choosing delegates to
attend the County Convention at Belfast.
PER ORDER.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-05

Knox. The Republicans of this town will meet
In caucus Monday, Aug. 9th, at O'Clock, for the
purpose OF electing delegates to the County Con
vcnton. PER ORDER.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-05
c., F.. LOM BARD.
ID IL m TT 9 IT
Corner Church and Spring Gets
BELFAST. MAINE. ltf
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Caucus Notices

Caucus Notices..
MOnlviile. The Republicans of Montve are
requested to meet at the North Ridge Meeting
House, Centre Montville, Saturday, Aug. T. lSSi ut
O'Clock +. NJ, to choose delegates to attend the
County Convention to he held in Belfast saturday.
Aug. II, lsS6. PER ORDER COMNIrTEE
Montville, July 2G, 1855.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-05
Purify the Blood

FUFlIy inc olOOO
Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three peculiarities 1st, the continuation of
remedial agents; 81, the 1,ropotion; Sd, the
process of securing tho active medicinal
qualities. The result Is q medicine Of unusual
strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence
4" Hoods Sarsaparilla tones up my system,
puriiies my blood, sharpens my appetite, and
seems to make me over" j. 7. THOMPSON
Register Of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla beats all others. and
IS worth its weight in gold" ]. HARRINGTON,
100 Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. ST.; six for SIS. Made
only by c. I. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-05

PROSPECT. Rev. l.. ). IIanscomc preached IN
excellent sermon at the Marsh school house sun
day from the 10th chapter of Hebrews and -
VERSE. Farmers have began cutting salt hav
Mr.. Emery Maraien is cutting the Mcdaniel marsh
Capt. Robert killman is cutting the John Grant
point and the kcene marsh The tides were high
last week. This week the TIDES serve right and
most of the marsh hay will come The hay on the
marshes is NOW cut with machines Bog shoes are,
used on the horses for moving and raking The
Old fashioned way Of cutting by hand scythc was
hard way to get the hay the marshes 1t has
been sail that man never swung scythe all day
on the marsh without breaking his scythc stone be
fore night to make an errand to the store but he
always took jug to get the scythe stone in. That
was old times. Mr. James Garrety left Friday
for New Brunswick on business. Mr.. John Nor
In, of Sandy Point, last Sunday presented Mr. and
Mrs Charles Littleield with lot of Strawberries.
The wild animal that was often seen in this
section last year is the same animal as reported at
SearSpor this year. We never happened to see
the animal but tracks of an animal with feet larger
than the biggest Newfoundland dog we have seen
on the plowed ground near the stream some dis
lance from the buildings. The animal seems to
mind his business and will make tracks out of the
easily frightened when Deriving. There will be
no meeting at the Ferry school house next Sunday
Rev. l.. T. Iianscomb will be away. In two weeks
he will preach at the Marsh village. I'VE fell in
last week with an old pioneer, one of the early set
tiers, Mr. Daniel Crockett. He formerly worked
In the ship yard. The first vessel he ever worked
built in the creek below the Bachelor
mill. She was about 80 tons, named the Prospect
and built by Treat & Idle for Capt Ide of Frank
fort. Mr.. Crockett worked for $l2 per month from
sunrise to dusk in the long days of summer. Mr.
Greer built the bark Roderck Dhu and the sloop
Granite in the creek and number of other vessels.
Mr.. Fairfield Cummings has the old survey
bills of his grandfather, Capt. Thomas Cummings,
of 1903 The limits were from Zctham Shute's
across the Marsh bridge over Spout hill to Frank
fort line. A very long road with but little labor
for the distance. The price per man 75c. per day,
oxen 75c. pillow 75c., cart 75c, and scraper 75c.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-05

Searsp0rt. The Republicans of Searsport are re
quested to meet at the Town House. saturday
evening, Aug. 7th at O'Clock NJ, to elect dele
gates to the County Convention to be holden at Bel
fast, Aug 18th, and to attend to any other business
that may come before the caucus.
uIr1,n
The Republican journal., 1886-08-05
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
,DIbJkF

July %. Schs. Mary Farrow, Condor, Bangor;
|. W. Helm, -, Boston.
July 81. Schs. Florence l.. Genoyar, Nelzie.
Bangor; Annie l.. Mckcen, Mahoncy, Boston.
Aug. |. Schs. William stevens, Garter, Bangor;
Henry, Woods, do; Lizzie Poor, Dirkcy Boston
Aug. Sch. Occana, Moore, Portland
The Republican journal., 1886-08-05

PERSONAL. Nh +. &. Cwnningham of staten
island, Sew York, is spending IA few week, at his
former home in Moutyillc....P Prof. L. e. Bateman,
nl North Near-molt, starts to morrow ON his lecture
t,ar, but Will not decide upon his route until he
reaches Boston. As usual he will be absent from
home until nest spring =. The many friends OF
Capt. Ben. W. Conant will be glad to know that he
is having pleasant and prosperous voyage in the
John NJ Clerk. He was last heard from at sydney
y :. " and we are indebted to Mrs. Conant fol
papers sent home by the captain from that place
...... Mrs John +. Cousens and children of Brook
iute Mass, are visiting Miss Juliette 4. Wiggn
... Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Mcdonald went to Mount
Desert last saturday for a few days visit. e. Mr.
Edgar F. Boardman, formerly of Belfast, has sold
h~ boarding house in Lynn, Mass, and was in this
city last week ... Mrs. A. II. Kingman and dauyh
ter. Of Minneapolis, in Belfast, the guests OF
Mr. ami Mrs. W. *. Morrison MIR Charles Dur
ham, of Boston, was at his Old home In Belfast for
81 few days last week, on his way to Bar Harbor
Mrs Frank :. johnson and son of Maynard
Mass, are in Belfast, the guests of DR.. s. w. John.
-"u.... Mrs. Richard MacAllister and son Richard
OF Iirookline Mass are in Belfast, the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. g. White -. Mr.. viii A. Farnce
of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting his parents in this city
Mrs. II. G. Dyer and dau glter, have gone to
Iarlett's Island Mt. Desert for two weeks. Mrs
Cary, wife of Theo. Cary, editor of Aroostook
Times left here last Monday for Houlton, after a
Two weeks visit to relatives and friends in this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Clements are in this CITY
for a few days. They report their summer hote
at Seal IIarb0r Mt. Desert, full OF boar,lers The
season is a good one with them. 8. Rev. j. A. Ross
and family are in Eastern Maine. Mr. Ross preach
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-22
An Interesting Discovery in Science.


One of the most interesting recent dis
coveries in science is the fact that n ray
of light produces sound. a sunbeam is
thrown through lens on q glass vessel
that contains lampblack, colOred silk or
worsted, or other substances. A disk,
having Sits or openings cut III it, is made
to revolve swiftly in this beam of light, so
as to cut it up, thus making alternate
flashes of light ard shadow. On putting
the ear to the glass vessel strange sounds
are heard so long as the flashing. beam is
falling on the vessel Recently a more
wonderful discovery has been made. The
beam of sunlight is made to pass through
prism so us to produce what is called
the solar spectrum or rainbow. The disk
is turned and the colored light of the rain
bow is made to break through it.
Now place the ear to the vessel contain
ing the silk, wool or other material. AS
the colored lights of the spectrum fall
upon it sounds will be given by different
parts of the spectrum, and there will be
silence in other parts. For instance, If
the vessel contains red worsted and the
green light flashes upon it, loud sounds
will be given. Only feeble sounds will be
heard when the red and blue parts of the
rainbow fall upon the vessel, and other
colors make no sounds ut all. Green silk
gives sound best in red light. Every kind
of material gives more or less sound in
different colors and utters no sound in
others. Chicago News.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-22
OuIda's Study OF tho Emotions.

It was soon after her own disappoint-
ment that Ouida discovered that her
companion, u shy, grave little English
governess, was also having Il love affair
with an Italian. The girl had been some
what imprudent, slipping out at late hours
to talk to her lover, for both of them were
afraid Of the bitter, disappointed woman
with whom she lived. When sheWas dis
covered through her own imprudence she
had given Ouida !, hold upon her which
she used for her own advantage. "Only
on one condition will l countenance this
affair."" said the severe and angry novel
ist. ''You must tell me everything re-
lating to this affair, every word that has
passed between you and every emotion OF
your heart"
The girl wept and ragged. Ouida was
inexorable, she had no friends to go to,
and her lover was away on Journey.
Finally she succumbed and told, amid
tears and angry protestations, all her
pretty, tender little sccretS-all the GAL
lanu vows of her flancee-and every feel
ing Of her own poor little heart was barred
to relentless questioning. In Ouida's next
novel the whole thing appeared as cure
full study of the emotions of an innocent,
loving girl. The little governess is mar
ried and prosperous, happy mother OF
beautiful children.-Cor. New York
World
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-22
Paving Off Il Church Debt.

John Rusllin, being asked the other day
for.a aif in paying off a church debt, replied
by letter thus: 'I- am sorrowfully
amused at your appeal to me, of all the
people in the world, the precisely least
likely to give you farthing. My first
word to all men and boys who care to
hear me is: Don't get into debt. Starve,
and 60 to heaven; but don't borrow. Try
first begging. don't mind, il It's really
needful, stealing But don't buy things
you can't pay for. And of all manner OF
debtors, pious people building churches
they can't pay for are the most detestable
nonsense to me. Can't you preach and
behind the hedges, or in sandpit,
or NJ coal hole first? And of all manner
Of churches thus idiotically built, iron
churches are the damnablest to me. And
of all the sects and believers many ruling
spirit, Hindoos, Turks, feather idolators
pa, Mu1nbo Jumbo log and fire wor-
tN ppers who want churches, your modern
English evangelical sect is the most alb
surd and entirely Objectionable and unen-
durable to me- All which you might very
easily have found out from my books.
ANY other sort of sect would, before
bothering me to write it to them."-Chi-
cago Times.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-22
To Run Ahead Of tho Trains.

have always owned fast horses. Ire
member one which achieved quite q repu-
tation while had him. I sold him to the
Albany railroad to run ahead Of trains.
That might seem somewhat novel nova
days, but at that time trains did not run
as fast as they do now. Neither were
there the facilities for telegraphing and
tagging and switching trains, to prevent
accidents; and that was what my horse
was used for. He was started out every
day just before the passenger trains
leaving time to flag the train coming the
other way, and he always made it. Horses
were useful animals in those days. 1t
was common thing to hitch a team of
horses to car and pull it into New York,
after the regular trains had passed The
father of Dan Whitmore, Of the Mer-
chants Exchange, used to do his market
ing that way every night. have had u
great deal of fun on those trips, as was
then quite boy.-E. Goddard in Globe
Democrat
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-22
DR.. Won Gudden n Noted Authority.

DR.. Won Guddcn, who lost his life in
the attempt to prevent the suicide of the
late king of Bavaria, was Il noted au-
thority in the science Of mental and her
vous diseases. Investigations have been
carried on in his laboratory in the minute
anatomy of the brain, spinal cord and
sense organs which have proved fruitful
of results. Among these he established a
method of studying the connections of the
nervous system, which consists In extir-
pating a sense organ or other part Of an
animal when young and then allowing
the animal to grow up. At death the ami
NAL is minutely examined and the nerve
tibers which have failed to develop indi.
cate the paths of nervous connection be-
tween the eXtirpated sense organ aud the
brain center He had been working for
many years by this and other methods to
determine the mode of connection be-
tween the retina and the brain, but the
results OF his labor have not yet been
made public. Nc.-Chicago News.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-22
Trick of n French Smugglcr.

1t is Il dog story, and this particular dog
was assistant smugglcr to Il Frcnchman
who arrived from Liverpool Il short time
ago Oh the American line steamer British
Princess The customs officers, when
they boarded the vessel, noticed the dog,
big Newfoundland, acting rather queer
ly, and they took it aboard the govern
ment's cutter and examined it. Just be-
low the dogs neck in n pocket in the
dogs breast they found silk bag, which
contained 200 diamonds, all the stones
being of great value. The Frenchman
tried to prevent the search, but without
avail. Thr stones were sent to the treas
l,ry at Washington to await contiscation
bv the court.-Cor. Globe Democrat.