davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-19
A Congregation without a Preacher.

The congregation Of Union M. e.
Church was disappointed Sunday morn
ing by finding itself without "a minister.
Mr.. Stengle, the pastor, it is said, re-
quested n gentleman named Rodgers to
occupy his pulpit and Mr.. Rodgers
promised to do so. During the week it
was enormously announced in the news
papers that Frank Carpenter would
preach. Mr.. Rodgers saw the announce
ment and, thinking that his services
would not be required OF Union church,
went to camp yesterday. In the morn
ing the congregation gathered as usual.
Many expected to Mr.. Carpenter present
and others expected to see Mr.. Rodgers.
Neither were there, however, and at 10.4O
o'clock Thomas Worrilow explained mat
tors and conducted q prayer service.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-19
xR,,v,c,g -. S.,,,r.,av.

Amelia Hill mother OF Mrs Emerson,
matron ut the almshouse, was buried in
the Wilmington and Brandywine ceme-
tory on Saturday, the Rev. A. N, Keigwin
conducting the funeral services. Deceased
was 81 years Of age when she died.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-19

Mrs Bayard Taylor and her daughter,
Miss Lillian TAYLOR, reached Kennett on
Thursday evening from New York, whore
they have been resting since their arrival
from Europe few days ago. They viii
fenaa n in Kenneit only short time visit
ing this family of the dead poet traveller.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-19
oro,nilde nroass me MINK Record

UIOthilde Breass the MIX RECORD i.
SYRACUSE, Aug. 1.-THE Holstein COW
Clothilde, owned by Smiths, Powell q
Lamb of this city, closed her 6-year-old
record tonight. She has given during
that time little more than 26, 900 pounds
of milk, or about 20 pounds day. The
highest previous record was 23,775
pounds, made three years ago by the COW
Echo, owned in Attica, N. Y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-19

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
NEWARK, Aug. 1S.-The we'll along the
line of the Baltimore a Ohio on which
work began some time ago has been
driven down over 1870 feet. Fifty feet of
solid rock were cut through at one point.
The colored Odd Fellows had picnic
here Thursday. The colored band of
Elkton led the parade. After spending q
day in the woods close TO town, the night
was passed in Oaskey Hall.
The hen roost of Professor Benton of
Delaware avenue, was relieved of several
chickens on Wednesday night. Also, on
the same night and same avenue the resi-
denoe Of John Kelley was entered and a
coat, two shirts and dress, were taken.
All the yictuals in the house were eaten
by the thieves.
NEWARK, Aug. 14.-Newark Is waiting
anxlously TO see how the working OF the
electric light plant of Middletown is going
to work. Thequestion OF placing an electric
plant In Newark has been fully discussed,
and over half of the amount of capital re-
ouired has been subscribed some time ago.
| Tho matter was lot stand until Middletown
has the system fully under way, and then
our capitalists will judge whether 1t would
work.
During the past week the army OF trampS
| has been increasing. The good folks are
| greatly annoyed by these Migrants. The
\ majority is able-bodied men, and ought to
| be put TO work.
Jonathan McConaughey, who has been
| confined In an insane asylum near George
| town, made his escape from that institution
| about three weeks gO.He came to the farm
| of Mr.. Frazer, living near Bethel church.
| He wins not wanted, and Constable Mote OF
| Newark was notified to capture the man
and take him back to Georgetown. On
Friday the constable started, taking Mas
kel Barton as deputy. They had but little
difficulty in making the arrest. He was
brought to Newark depot, and taking the
noon train was conveyed back.
Some gypsies are located short distance
from here. The women come to town and
hawk their wares through the streets. The
Young men and women visit the camp and
get their fortunes told.
William d. Thornley,, who was recently
spoken of in this correspondence as being
III died Friday night. He was in his 72d
year. Mr.. Thornley, spent his younger days
la Washington, and he moved from thort
to Philadelphia and engaged in business
He married lady from New Jersey, and
several years we're passed In philadelphia
Later he moved to farm near here and
engaged In the trucking business at which
he continued until falling health forced hin
to relinqnish NIL business. He aud his wife
who survives him. although In feeble health
went to live with their son-in-law.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-19

The officers of local assembly No. 5064,
Knights of Labor, announce in another
column that George W. Jones, member
of that assembly, was expelled on Thurs
day evening last for embezzling funds of
that assembly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-19
n.n,i, ns mr.. Nn.nnn Elr.

Mrs. Susanna 7, Ely, widow of Oliver
P. Ely, died at her home, near Green Hill
Monday, aged rs years. She was buried
in Mt. Salem cemetery this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-19

For weak lungs, splitting OF blood, weak
stomach, night-sweats, and the early stages
OF Consumption, Golden Medical Dis
tovery'' Is specifis. By druggists.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-19
Desaulter cray AIMS himself.

Aesociated Press Dispatch By SPECIAL WlreB.
BOSTON, Aug. 18.-It has been definitely
learned that Gray, the defaulting treasurer
of Atlantic & Indian Orchard mills has
committed suicide. His body was found
this morning at Blue Hill.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-19

to the handsome residence which he had
erected there and which is now his home.
Major Biggs was married May 18th,
1863, TO Mary 3. Beekman of New Jersey.
John Biggs, deputy attorney general of
the State, is his son.
JOHN u. PENNINGTON.
John Barr Pennington, ESQ.,, was born
in New Castle hundred, December goth,
1926. He attended public school in
Ohristiana and was afterwards d pupil in
the New Castle and Newark academies.
He took course in Jefferson College,
Cannonsburg, Pa. and was graduated A. B.
with distinction among q class of 81
members in June, 1913. He spent some
time in travel in the west and read law in
Indiana for time, being obliged, how
ever, TO temporarily abandon his studies
on account of ill health. In 1854 he re-
sumed the study of law with the Hon.
Martin w. Bates of Dover, and WINS adj
mitted 10 practice in the courts of the
State in 1857. He was elected by the
Democrats 10 the State Legislature of
1867, and two years later was elected
clerk of that body, POSITIONS which he
held also in 1868 and 1871. Andrew
johnson appointed Mr.. Pennington
United States district attorney for Della
ware, an office he filled for Is months. In
1874 he was appointed by Governor
Ponder attorney. general, the duties OF
which Office he discharged for five years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-19

r.. NJ. Jones of Dover, Del, used Dia-
mond State Fertilizer on his wheat crop.
Result Az bushels to the acre. lie pre-
fers it 20 any fertilizer he has yet used.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-19
#larriaaes.

Piles permanently cured, without pain or loss
OF time. Send for circular TO DR.. r. Heed, 1888
South Thirteenth street, Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-19

A ans %
Relatives and friends are invited y atteno the
funeral from his late residence, 1909 Deiaware
avenue, on Friday, 2Qtb inst. st $50 p. NJ.
BATES.-In this city, on the i4th inst, Samuel
Harlan Bates, son Of Hugh D. Bates, sged II
years.
DRAKE-on the i4th inst, Emily O., wife OF
George Drake.
ELY ia Christians hundred, on the 18Th inst,
su anna \, Ely, widow OF Oliver y Ely age1
~ years
FOX --on the 18th inst Japes A.. lufAnt son
OF David and the late Mary L. Fox.
GEE.--on the 18th inst, Arthur NJ, son OF John
and Mary Gee, aged months-
HYLAND.-- the thinsr., William X. Hyland,
ia the 23d year ~ his sgAs
The reiativesa, d irl-uas Of the family are In
vito to attend the funeral from the reeidence
Of HIS parents, Am ,saihul stree + on Fridhy
aftert On, Augu Goth, AZ 30 ocinck
HILL On thu a;h inst, Mrs Amelia L. Hiil.
uILYARn --at Newpnrt, OH the Nth ipst,
Joseph w apn q opt Ava MI liilhh HIT
yard, ase' moatin' riri " 'inSe.
MORRIA On 'hs 1e hihsl. tira,sn " 4 ue''-rr
81 tichari ". ahi ssrha u FSrl ed
y hrs.
MC,jIuRE-in mia ,it,, m ~ oh inst,
pairick McG,ire, aged ~ YEARS
ptt.TIKtN in THE cite IN The II h inst,
Eliza }. Mini Ia IN h r 4sth y@a
OToOLE-on the isth ina, Navtia. son of
Mar In and Jsue o'T'oolo, ss'li Ye@'r.
RAYMOND the ibth in,t Jacob Raymond,
aged 6s yeats
TOWNSEND In this city, on the nth inst
Lizzie, wifs OF William Townsend aged Ky
years. VI
Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited
TO attend the funeral from her fsihsrs i6uce.
No. "a Vandeyer avanue, on Friday attNrnnop,
at O'clock. Servi es at the houaa. inierpent
at the Wilmington and BrandywinA cemeters
wOLLAsroN--on the 18th inst, Emily O.,
widow of Joshua W0llAston
Ing on strett, on Thursday, the 18th inst, ath
oil ck, y. m.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-19

Fortify feebleIungs against winter blasts with
uALE's HONEY OF H0RkHouED AND TAR
Pixies ToothAohe Drops cure 10 ons minute
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-19

ON-HKRITAGE-In this city, on
the nth inst by the Rev. Charles Breck, ID. d,
Jamee A. Pennington and Melvlna r. Heritage.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-19

0pEssA, Aug 16.-Mr. Clowney Of
Philadelphia, who was on avisit last week
to Joseph Webb, Rock Landing, while
out boatriding fell overheard. His typo
companions, however, picked up their
semi all right.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-19

oRDEF.


n
NEW CAsTLE County. DKI-, June 9, 1856
upon the application Of Newton !. B-ack'n
and Sarah j. Piersnn, Administrators n hethia
Brackin, late Of Mil Creek hundred. In said
county, deoeesed, II IL ordered and directed BY
the Register that the Administrators Aforesaid
give notice Of granting OF LetterBof Admniasra
tion upon the estate of the deceased, With the
date OF granting thereof, by causing advertise-
menta 10 he posted within forty days from the
dite of such Letters in six OF the most public
places nj the county of New Castle, requiring
all persons having demands against the estate
to present the same, or abide by an Act OF Assent
bly, In such case made ard provided; and Also
cause the same u he inserted within the same
period IN the DELAWARE GAzErTE AND JOURNAL,
a newspaper publlshed In Wilmington, Del
and TO he continued therein two months.
Given under the hand and Seal OF Ontce
OF the Register aforesaid, at Wilmington,
IL. r. lin New Castle county aforesaid, the dry
and year above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
NoTICE-An persons having claims against
the estate of the decreased must present tho
same, duly attasted tothe Administrators, on or
before June 9Th 1887, or abide by the Act
of Assembly I'm such caae made and provided.
NEWTON ]. BRArKIN,
Hockeasin, Del.
SARAH j. rIERR0N,
Strickersville, Chester county, Pa.
| iel02ms Administrators.
Il
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-19

Why suffer the 70 YES OF bllionHneea when
Hoods saraaparin ! give you sure relief
Sold by all dfueg1 90 Doses ons Dollar
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-19
Rnblir Sales.

-.--e
DUBLIC SALE.
VIII ho aold nj pubic saleat the stable ~ the
mbscrihe 8, 40 West Front street, Wilmington,
Delaware, on
Saturday, August 81, 1886,
AT O'CLOCK, 2. M,
VI HEAD OF ILLINOIS AMI IOWA
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-19

NAfl n more money than at anything elan by
M m taking an agency for the best selling
s1ttshook out Beginners succeed grSadly
None fall. Terms free. HAishE1T BOOK co,
Portland, Maine
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-19
% HORSES. A

No. !. strawberry ran horse, rs hands high,
" ars old, pArtect family horse, can bedriven
with or without blinds BY the most t'mid resson
No. 2 Brown horse, years old, ~ hands high,
No. g. ErrM horse, years old, lbx hands
| high, weighs 100, good driver and ssddler
No 4. Dark roam horse, 8 years old, 1bx hands
high, weighs 1850, safe for any lady to drtyean
| a good SADDLE hor'e
No. 8. Brown horse. years old, q gooi, use-
| full horse for any kind Of business
No Bay mare, years old, weighs i,i0O,
| and n regular chunk and perfect family mare,
useful for any kind Of business.
Nos. and s. Pair OF bay mares, and years
| old, l5x and IS hands high, with ine style and
aettcn: will MAKE good coacn team
No. q. Ray horse, 10 hands high, D years OLD,
nice driver, single or double, and racks under
No To- Dark gray mare, years old, weighs
| 1900: good bone and action, work In any kina
NJ. ii strawberry roam horse, years old,
lots OF bone, and good chunk, extra good
No. IT, Gray horse, q years old, l5x hands
high, good general purpose horse.
No. IS. Bay horse, years old, good driver, 10
hands high, and racks iast under saddle per-
No. ii. Light bay horse, yeGrs old, lsx
hands high, good worker or driver, will make a
No Is. Dsppie gray horse. years old, i5X
hands high, ran pace a milo anre 10 bo. Ano
will trot along eood road Rait, well broken IN
any kind OF harness., VIII make a very speedy
No. 10. Brown horse, 7 years old. ibK hands
high, weighs iJOe good family or business
horse work IN All kinds OF naknees
NO. II. Dark bay horse, 10 hands high syeare
old, Will make an elegant cosch horse, and good
No is Red hay horse, years old, ist( bands
high,a perfect family horse; this Ia q very hand
| some horse
No ~. PIG oey hoce. : yeAIs op'i weighs
l,4n; WORK IN nuy kina OF harnesA aoo
lbs; GOOD chunk, goof horse for any kind OF
business q -. -, -. 1870.
no. y: mtth Wars, IssA,M Qua in't hIIint
weighs oOo ins 10 nanoh h'gn, sQoa VOL - u
hly blnn =, MI W. nt ~ ~ M
~ rse,anu az uiontis oiu ooa' py net s'"c u sets
hFru 70 nt'tel. =. = -...... 80
EVERY nyIsn - ~ ~ ~. -
money rtIuttuea Wisnous ~ a "
9UnAys WIN al 'epVrsNsSsu euuSssuL. ~" Pu7N
poneHlent on account OF tne wee,ner.
foises ch pe stVu e, ~" Ss ~,
uay q, t,,,, q ~ t,,e. y o.
| l. W. S'iphAA " sur, euoeoNeeie eue'oS,s
| ,x,..,x.,,,r, 49,, ~, vrr,.,,,,---, :. :, !,
| ~ tlEhIft . SAllr.--bA Virtue of -
| ~ WRIT % Layarl Fsctas, 70 me directed, VIII
be exposed W public sale, At the hotel OF Alex.
/ Maxwell inMtddletown,in 1t. Georges hundred,
/ New Castle county. Del,
ON nuITRgnAV
oN Iooh"hAf'
THE aTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1896.
| At5ociock, p M.
All that certain plantation y tract land AT
uatrn N y: 'HnreeS hunni,s, New sssA,t',
,,, ~ ~ ,,,,, n, , vi,
| seIilhsi ~ nnl'Wf, W WV, .,,...,u...
btE'u''lii2 Nv = slV,N ~ We y. i'sas ~,
for land .. IaroS tanae-if as 1,i ramslne senr
south 70 negrHs wnaf H. clairS Q, 10 I,f-rhrs .
v.nce's NJ K tlFiice continning ,he ssin- rours,
chnina nnd - liuEa 70 rnm tree, tsens'
,t ~. th.n os,' s,o sa,,,,s nn ., ." y, ~,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-19

Ran;amin II. Biggs, the nominee for
,overnor. was born in New Castle county
6etoher lat, 1921. His father, John
RIGGS. was a farmer, born in Cecil county,
bnt resided most of his life in Pencader
hundred. Benjamin Il. Biggis was early
an attendant at the public schools OF his
neiphborhood and at the age OF IN was
sent TO the New Jersey conference
Seminary, where he continued two years
and then taught for two years, when he
went to the Wesleyan University at
Middletown, Conn. Upon his return
home he engaged in farming, on lana
owned by his father, and continued 70
reside on the estate for 20 years and
follow the culture of peaches and cereals.
This employment he has made tue Gaining
" His early capacity for public speaking
| ara,u him often into the field OF pubic
~ ,,otriotic assemblies, and finally into
on',ljc life. IN 1916 he was commissioned
Nv Governor William Temple major OF
tSa Delaware regiment which it was IN
tanded TO raise for service in the Mexican
war in anticipation Of call for troops
hv the limited States government. IL
1SEo be was elected on the Wing ticke
= rnomber of the constitutional conyen
t;on, called for the purpose OF amending
tba state constitution. When the WINS
Marty y ceased to exist and was succeeded
py Ike "Know. Nothings" he refused q
;oin that party, because of its proscriptiv'
cbaracter. In 1854 he acted with tn
Democratic party, finding that his iorme
,,arty Affiliations could not leave him U
pporntenauce the doctrines of the 30 calie'
American party, and he has since pee
oIosely identified with the history OF th
! pemoeratic party in the State, and ha
talren bis share Of the work in each cam
! ! naien as a public speaker, p.,..uo.,
! PEI" rs 1890 he was nominated for Represent
! ot;ve in Congress on the Democrati
> ticket but was defeated by Judge Georg
= p Fisher, by 247 votes. In 1868 he wa
AGAIN nominated for Congress, an
. elected by a majority of $500. ol he y, wa
, yanominated and reelected IN 1871 py
= ma;ority Of 2,525, thus serving Tor wv
In 1897 he was elected director OF q
> onaen Anpe's IL Kent railroad compan
!, and IN 1874 was made its president, whic
Z nosition he still occupies. he ieit =
farm in 1877 and removed TO Middle'owi
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-19

The chairman appointed r. Il. Cooper
ot Kent county, and William Russ OF
Sussex as tollers. "what's the matter
With New CASTLE" quickly shouted John
Il. Dolan and the Herbert eontlng,sn. a -,
once took up the refrain. They wanted
10 i be around al the count and see what
Vas done. John NJ. Newell jumped upon
appointed sIS from New Castle county, and and
after short parley, Mr.. Newell, was
named. lie held the hat, Secretary Moore MOORE
~ iiaI The roll. and each Delegate advanced
and voted as his nhme was called ~
The convention was quiet while IN. sns
ali wos called and The votes counted, but
big crowd gathered around the ,a ,,,s
and watched the proceedings Wh ,1i,' .ne
tally reached ala majority-for i,'gss'
there was brief round OF app lau Us ,
which was checked in order to alif v .ns
oount to proceed. It was compiled any
announced by The chairman - 70 l0wS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-19

BY this time scarcely 20 delegates were
left, and they were only held with great
difficulty while a State central committee
was named as follows:
New Castle county-Theodore +. Arm
strong, p. A. Horty, W. p. Biggs, j..
Frank Ball, Richard Ferguson.
Kent-B. b Allen, John P. Salisbury,
George IL. Gildersleeve, John s. Harring-
ton, William Hutchinson.
Sussex-Robert II. Davis, !. N. Fooks,
DR.. Edward Fowler, Elihu Morris, VIM.
N. Stevens.
Then the great convention finally ad-
inurnad
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-19

CHERIFF'S SAIiE.--BY VIRTUE OLA
- WRIT Of LavRri Facias, TO me directed. will
be exposed IN public sale, At the hotel Of Alex.
Maxwell, inMiddletown, In st. Georges hundred,
New Castle county Del,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-13
thus.

whereas poisonous ones are distin-
guished by two punctures in this man
ner (..). The two fatal marks where
the creatures had pierced my skin were
only too plainly visible.
"At least my destroyer shall not es
cape" l thought, and springing for
ward | crushed the snake, which proved
to be a tic-polonga, under my heel,
Just as it was reaching a crevice in the
earth. where it would have been safe.
Revenge was certainly my primary
impulse in killing the reptile, but l had
secondary object, which was to as
certain its age and size, as the Conse
quences attendant upon poisonous
snake bite are materially affected there
by. The tic-polonga altalns length Of
fifty inches, and death generally rapidly
supervenes on the bite of full grown
specimen, especially if the wounded
part happen to be one of the extremi
ties, such as finger or toe which can
be fairly seized between the animals
Jaws. The venom is in that case in
jected deeply into the flesh, and com
mlngling at once with the blood, is
rapidly dItfused through the veins and
arteries, and reaching the heart, para
lyzeS the action of that organ. But if
the part attacked present a wider sur
face, so that the epidermis may per-
maps only be abraded and the subcuticle
remain unpierced, the chances of RENE
dial measures proving efficaclous are
greatly increased, while the conse-
quences of any wound inflicted by a
4abola of not more than twenty or
lwenty-four inches may generally be
counteracted.
The degree of danger from snake
bite also depends considerably on sew
eral other considerations, such as the
health of the patient whether the snake
has recently made meal or bitten any
other object, in which case it will have
exhausted its poison glands; and,
finally, the time of day, as in the early
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-13

commanded and entreated with tears in
my eyes to be allowed to go to sleep if
only for a minute, but that the only at
tention he paid to my threats or en-
treaties was to lay on all the harder
with the whip.
The blows reused me from my state
of torp n for few minutes only at a
time, but during these interval, of con-
seriousness | thoroughly relished the
cure | was voluntarily undergoing, and
experienced positive pleasure in feel
the singing cuts showered on my back,
arms and legs by my lusty attendant.
The struggle for life was protracted,
but gradually the pulsations of my heart
became more regular, the load which
had oppressed my breathing was slowly
lifted from my chest, the fatal yearnlng
tor sleep rolled away, and l knew the
mortal risk was over.
Perhaps Veerapen had few old
scores to pay off-anyhow, he dis
charged his duty so thoroughly that by
the time was out of danger | was
black and blue from head to foot, but |
bore him no grudge for these striking
marks of his fidelity.
know l consumed a great deal of
brandy, but | did not think had finish
ed as much as six bottles. Veerapen,
however, assured re | had not only
taken that quantity, but had wished to
have more. only he had refused to let
me have it. He produced half dozen
gentlemen-c ommoners' as vouchers
to his assertion, and if he and the cook
had not grossly exceeded the limits of
sobriety that night, l might have per-
suaded that alone had swallowed
full gallon imperial measure of old cog
nae. As it was, | formed an opinion
that my worthy servitors had been drink,
ing my very good health and speedy re-
covery,a and l did not reprove them for
the jollification on such an occ aston.
l gave my faithful boy twelve months
pay, and to the cook six, as a reward
tor their timely services. | do not think
anything could induce me to part with
Veerapen, or Veerapen to leave me as
long as l remain in the country. and l
shall give him pension for life when l
finally retire from India.
The effects Of the poison did not al
together disappear for some time, but
manifested themselves at intervals in
muscular spasms, which were very pain
full and accompanied by great depres-
sion of spirits. Time, however, cures
all things, and am today as sound as
though l had never been within an ace
of losing my life through the bite of a
Observation-Disclosures .S0ciefr.