davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-01

test 2lc; New orleans steady and quiet: com
mon to fancy 3lIf5c. Petroleum steady: re-
iinel 81 %. Cotton seed oil strong and active:
crude 2sssc, yellow 35l3G5ic. Wool steady and
quiet; domestic fleece 3Se535c. Pork auiet.
mess, Old, Sil 90 I'll -; uew 81 751f2 IS;
extra prime 80 30 ass. Beef strong. fair de
mand; mess S10B7 IS; plate S. - 1.S y. Beef
hams duh. Sl3 JO0l4. Tierce beef quiet, city
extra India mess SIP 50 ala Cut meats strong
aud active; picked bellies 5ss05asc; shoulders
sc; hams ga 1gl6c. Middles strong: short
ST Fam, Sc so bid: city So; options-April and
May delivery So a. JuEe delivery 81 81. Refined
firm; contin sns s. 1905 40. Freights steady;
cotton 532d; grain 354d.
CHICAGO, March 3l.-There was only light
business in wheat to-day, and the market ruled
quiet and easier. Outside business was light
ana local operations manifested no inclination
TO trade. No outside news of Importance was
received to stimulate trade or excite action
The opening was just about the same as the
closing figures of Saturday, ruled weaker and
declined 1Ac, rallied 3sc, again eased off and
closed 4a8aSc lower than Saturday. The
weather in the west was reported unfavorable
to wheat The season generally is reported
backward and there vas less Ae1ing of spring
wheat done than at this time last wear. More
interest than usual was manifested ia corn and
ira ling was of a larger volume than for some
days past. The feeling was firm and tranSac-
tions It higher prices, which were fairly we'll
maintained until near the close. bstter tone
was attributed largely to the backward spring.
The market opened firm at Saturdays closing.
gradually ADVANCED SSllbac, eaSed on t4c. ruleu
firm and closed dull at Il fe3sc hig Ter than Sat
urday Oats were dull and steady about the
sans prices as Saturday. Offerings were fair
aud the demand was not particularly urgent.
Only a moderate volume of business was done
in pork. bat tIs feeling stronger. About
the middle OF the session prices were advanced
5M5Ssc. The market closed steady at medium
figures. A moderate busine IS was transacted
| in lard. The feeling was firmer. Prices were
advanced 211c, closing steady. In short ribs
quite good business wa done. May and July
were traded in quite freely. Prices were ad-
vanced 21aGI5c, and closed steady at medium
! figures.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was
dull butsseaiy and unchanged Wbeat-No
| spring and No. red wheat a9lf97S4c. Corn
| No. 2, 214c. Olts-No. =. 234022.c C. Mess
pork at $40 551l0 3d. Lard at So 2la606 IL.
| Short ribs s. Is. Dry sailed shoulders 81 40m
: 80. Short clear sides, So 45615 20. Whisky
| SlO2.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-01
PASSEXiERS.

Per steamship City of Birmingham. for New
York II A Mulgrow and wife, Miss Z Wulgrow,
Dickey. j Dickey Mrs J De an, b Tlobitts. w O
Ross, NJ Bono, A Baker, II Hoffman, E Ram
bier, Miss /. Beidberg, VI Blumenthal, Miss l.
Blumenthal. G Blumenthai, Miss f Miscorvitz,
j Picker. and steerage.
Per steamship Nacoochee for New York
J NJ Sperry, Mrs A Knight,allrs S Blake. J II
Cooper and wife, d i Downing. B Raymond.
NJ Vail, II J Cone, Miss Parrish, T l. O'keefe.
Miss Filion, Mrs N I. Noel. vi Cummings,
Scribner Carl Erlenger, B + Mckee, /. Kahn.
G Boise, Fl KorbelI. A NJ Styles. Mr. Cherry and
Wife Mrs g L Sinclair y Campbell. d CAsses,
donald, Mrs Waggaman maid and child, Miss A
Belts. Miss Alice Belts sIis T Belts. J Wilcox,
III r Blocker IL l. StrAttoa and wife, T YanNess,
/ colored and steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-01
Market Report by the Florida Fruit
EXChanQa.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 81 .-Notwithstaud-
ing the iateness of the season Florida oranges
are still going forward in large quantities. New
York, which gauges the relative receipts of the
country pretty accurately. received 1900
boxes last week, against $1,000 and 1000 re-
spectively for the two week preceding.
Prices have advanced somewhat during the
last few days, and will probably hold up il de-
cay does not develop ~ reas On of recent cold.
Maximum prices for the season have undouot-
eddy been reached, and those who have fruit
should send it in, as when receipts fall off and
dealers declare Floridas out of the market
prices will fall
The Florida Fruit Exchange report the av-
erages on everything at their last three sales as
SO ~, So 40 and 50 50 respectively. the bottom
being 81 90, top s. IL
Quotations: Fancy. So 5o05 co., and best
brights, 20 50W4 90: ordinary briehts. So 100
so; rtlssets selected, So 00013 so; russets con-
mon, So 509S Oh; good nayels, S,O9GS6 90.
Mandarins aud tang5rines, S. 000S 90. Grape
fruit will do better Il few weeks hence.
the fruit stored during the February depres-
sion is about exhausted rhe Foreign Fruit
Exchange report 710D boxes on the ocean for
our ports-not enough to disturb the markets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-01
MARITIME MISCELLANY

London. March 20-Bar1 Prinz Frederick Carl
Gerl Rehberg, from Wilmington, c. Feb / .
which arrived at Garston March 81. reports that
on March 9, in lat IS N, Ion 33 w, she sent men
aboard BARK Peter (Nor). Christensen, which
was abandoned March {. while on a voyage from
Pensacola for Huelva. The sails of the Peter
were set.
Thirty eight hundred bales of cotton have
been landed from steamer TIL lila (B9, from
Savannah for Reval. which was stranded near
the latter port
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-01
Fr1,it and veretable Market.

New YoRK. March 31.-The receipts OF cab
bage we're largs to-day and prices lower; Flor
ida, So 50G3 90: Georgia and South Carolina,
50 O002 80; string beans. St0f; tomatoes 81 so
az so; egg plants, S4ll3 Oranges are in light
supply; bright. S301J russets 81 500,3 so;
straw b .rries. 25Gl45c. @. S. PALMER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-01
CONSIGNEES.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway March
Sic Stults & Co. Savannah Grocery co, H II
Berg j r Torrent Baker a. III, tfsso Meyer. II
Egan, G ELIAS. J r He;1ot A Ieffier & Son. Mrs
p Sheftali Mrs NJ L McAvoy. I J Davis 4 Co II
il AIaburg. Dryfns Eros. Q . Iis'nes II A u mo.
Z b Cassels, J II johnson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-01
CLEARED YESrGRp\Y.


Steamship Nacoochee. Saith. New Tors-C G
Anderson
Bark Almqvist (Sw), Myra, Reval-Chr G
Dahl K Co.
Bark DIN (Nor). Alum, Newcastle-Ch G
Dahl Il Co.
Bark GalliIeo QtaD, Ansaldo, Trieste-Chr q
Dahl & Co.
Ear.l Agnes GER. Schepler, London -Ameri-
can Trading S0cietT.
ldBark Agnes (Nor), Alartinsen. Garston Dock
Hoist & Co.
Dahl & Co.
Bark Nurden CNor). Jensen Charleston, in
baliast--Cnr q Dahl 4 Co.
ScAr Caarmer. DIboll, Noank, Ct-JoS Rob
erts & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-01
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

A branch of the United States photographic
Office has been established i'll the Custom Honse
at Savannah. Notice to mariners. pilot charts
and all nautical information will he furnished
masters of vessels free Of charge Captains
are requested to cah at the office.
LIEUT. T. III SHERMAN,
In charge photographic Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-01
DEPARTED HISTORIAN.

Steamer Ethsl Carroll. CoAen's Bluff and way
laadiugs-W T Glib son. Manager.
Steamer st Nicholas. u sina. Eernandina &C
Williams Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-01
MAEAafS By TslAsaaAPa.

FINANCIAL.
new NEW AoRK. March 81, noon. Stocks dun but
h iealy Money easy at 4a4yS per cent. Ex-
use '-lonsi "a 6i<54 0ila; short, 81 s6ss~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-01
SAILED YGSrER)AG

Steamship Nacoochee. New YORK.
Steamship Dessoug, Philadelphia.
BArk Lyngoer (Nor). st Petersburg.
Schr Charmer. Noank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-01
Lea mig fut lr9s ran ,ed as f blows:

BALTIMORE, March 3t.-Fiour very dull AMI
unchanged: Howard street and Western super
fine 81 00GD2 30; extra S!75G3 60; ia nily s. 100
30: city mills, Rio brands, extra 81 2060i 80
Wneat-Southern quiet aud nominally steady;
Fultz So0Sjc; Longbefry SlNS7c; No. Sp6@
Sic; Western steaIy; No. : winter red, spot
March and April 81 5C0S3Ac. Corn--Southern
white 1irm, yellow steady; white 800 lie; yellow
3j693,c; Western frazer.
CINCINNATI. Marca 3l.--Flour steady; family
So 1908 II; fancy S. 701Q3 80. Wheat dull; No.
2 red Sic. Corn active and firm; No mixed
Bee. Oats steady; No. mixed &c Pork steady
at $40 62J3 Lard quiet ut ST o.. Bulk meats
quiet; short RIBS IS l5@5 20. Bacon barely
steady; short clear sides y l2t6GD6 Is. Whisky
steady at 81 o.. Hos firm; common and
"a 10.
aad unchanged. Wheat lower; No red, cash
75c; options-llay delivery closed nc, June 77c
asked. Corn higher; No. , mixed, cash 26Mc;
options-Aprii delivery closed 2j14c, May 2jlsc
Oats scarce and firmer; No. . c Ish 2l146921 ,4c
bid; options-AIay delivery % ga s2Lc bid.
Whisky 81 ~. Provisions, tone firmer sym
patty with Chicago, but demand languid and lit
tie done.
New ORLEANS, March 3t.-Coffee market
firm Rio cargoes, ordinary to good 190D20Mc
Sugar very dull; Louisiana open kettle, fully
fair TO prime &c: fair 4Ac; good common 4sc;
centrlfugas. off white 1905 lj-16c, prime to
choics yellow clarified 5)sQ556c. Molasses-
quiet; Louisiana open kettle. fer nenting 1870
3d.; centrifugals, choice 23c, strictly prime
- 1gSoci ROOl prime 2iupSoc, prime 2UU)ZSc.
good fair 19019c, fair 17c, common to good
common l4D1Gc, inferior &c. Syrup 30c.
NAVAL STORES.
LONDON, March 31.--Turpentine 2Js Cd.
LIvERPooI- March 3l.-Spirits turpentine BIS.
! NEw YORK, March 3l,noon. Spirits turpentine
dull but easy at 41@4l4c. Ros.n firm at 81 II
oil 2216.
J:0J y. IN Resin quiet. strained common to
good 110 !216c Spirits turpentne dull offered
at 41c
CHARLESTON, March 31.-Splrits turpentine
firm at 31I3c. Rosln firm; good strained at
81 TO-
wilmington, March 3l.--Spirits turpentine
firm at 371@c. Rosin strong; strained 81 -,
good strained 81 20. Tar firm at 81 80 Crude
turpentne firm; hard 81 20; yellow dip So 20,
virgin 81 20
New Yo,k March 3l.-3ce strong and
active; domestic 41IG96i3c.
NEW ORLEANS, March 31.-Rics steady; Or
binary TO good 3%GDl@
1T .Jr.ErM
V~7V v1gK. Marcl 81 Petroleum opened
steady for spot at Sl5s and fell to Sac, closing
dull a. that figure. April opened weak at sl1a,
but after yielding I5c became strong and al
vanced 70 sc The market thea reacted and
closed steady at e131c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-01

Bark Soil dec Gloria GER. Abendroth, Liver
pool, with cement to order; vessel TO American
Trading Society.
Schr Leon Swift. Tatner, BaracOa, with
frnit to ! Collins * Co.
Steamer ST Nicholas. Usina. Fernandina-C
MIlllams. Age.iI
Steamer Katie. BeviIl, Augusta and way land.
ings-J u Medlock, Agt.
Steamer Bellevue, Baldwin. Beaufort Port
Royal and Blufftcn-J u Medlock, Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-01

ARRIVED ATTYBEE YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Augusta. Fisher New York
g q Anderson.
Bark Folkvang CNorl. Olsen, Buenos Ayres,
in ballast-Holst 4 Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-01
SHIPPING INrELLIGExCE.

Sun Rises. ......................5:4
suE SErs ............-. ...................6:1
HIGH WATeR AT SAvASsAH Ia. an A u Sill P NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-01

RIcE-The market was firm but quiet: There
was a go)d inquiry. with light offerings
Ia sales durinZ thu day were only s53
barrels At the Board of Trade the market
quotations. Small job lots are held at 1s04e
hl.rln
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-01
TcEsDAY. April ]. ls90.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship city Of Birmingham, Berg, New
YORK Z q Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-01

Our entire Line of Choice India
Silks, Surah Silks, Black Silks, Colored
Fable Silks to be slaughtered without
reserve before taking stock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-01
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
% SSvANSAH. GA. March 81, 4 p. N.

Sea Blaads-The market 5, was quiet but fairly
'.e@u ,t,,t If business if any was rot made pub
I The stocA IN first hands is pretty well re-
duced.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-17

There are people who seem born with .
faculty for always getting things wrong.
and il must have been one OF these who
figured in an incident which occurred ut
the City hall iu Boston. Into the room
where the city physician held eIamina-
tions of candidates for the police force
came nm awkward looking fellow one day.
Captain Blank, he said, mentioning tho
name Of the captain Of police station.
sent me here to DO examined. IL this the
room?
He was told that II was. aud after bis
name, age and other things OF this sort
had been written down, he was directed
to take off his coat and shirt. The pbysi-
clan then examined his heart aud lungs,
and made the usual inquiries. the candi
date oil the while getting more and more
impatient. When he was directed to 70.
move the remainder OF his clothing bis
patience gave way entirely.
Look here, be said, sngrily. never was
treated so in my life. Why should take
of my clothes just because you say SOP
Why, it is customary to make the exam.
ination thorough, the physician explained
patiently. am treating you exactly as
treat every body else.
All right. the man said snlkily, begin.
ing to disrobe. bnt III be hanged II SEQ
what all this has to do with the case.
Why, II you want to go on the police
force you must Of course submit 10 tho
tests.
Police forcel exclaimed the man, in
mingled fury aud establishment; l came
here to be examined as a witness
In that case, tho doctor answered, smil-
ing at the situation, you may put on your
clothes and go into the room over this.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-17
The Late Epidemic.

II first appeared in ST. Petersburg about
the middle OF October; within about three
weeks half the population were prostrated.
In about month it had spread over the
whole Of European Russia In little more
than another month il was prevailing In
all the large cities OF Europe and England.
| Meanwhile it had reached this country,
appearing first in Boston, December 9th,
and few days later 10 New York and
Pbiladelphia II swept westward to the
Pacific, aud southwark to Mexico aud Cen
trail America. There is no record Of any
previous epidemic that has spread so rap.
idly.
Physicians are not fully agreed that ii
was really inhuepzs. as It's symptoms did
not fully accord with those of former epi
denies Of that disease. Many believs II
to have been the dengue, modified by its
extension into regions north Of It's proper
habitat Indeed, TIE dengue had been
for months prevailing is Southern Europe.
No epidemic In the United States has
ever caused 30 many deaths in the same
length Of time. About IL thousand people
died Of it, directly and indirectly, in seven
weeks ending February sth. It wss much
more fatal 10 Boston, New YORK, PhilsdeI.
pbis aud Chicago than 10 the more south
efu cities, Baltimore, Washington, Gin
cinnsti and 81. Louis The mortality was
greater 10 Boston.
Among the questions not yet fully set
tied are, rs the disease contsgious?v and
"Is !, dus to microbesY' On both OF these
questions opinion inciues somewhat
strongly 10 the Affirmative, II is doubt
a. however. whether the micfobe has yet
ps fonnd, although some investigators
blink they have fonnd IL.
Iafaspz,. or the grippe. is strictly 81
rpidenic cstarrb. bat 10 tie late epiiemic
catarrhal symptoms we're the least f'-
qptut Of all Tie m0st Characteristic
> upton sas excessive prostrstion Nsp.
,slsia ni tbe brain Was common snd sio
eat. There wa sisO often severe siu iG
lbs syT. ,specisliy 90 mOsing u. 10 mao,
ctses, too. there gss srypfr Ilh mm zion
II TIE loser tsf. often With discbsrge Of
pas resulting Ia rupture of the drum
bead. O0s physicsn found these synp
toms gfsser aud mote frequent than "a
.esrlsi fewer. Tie iaH im ms,ion eItend.
ed 10 the ear from the throat ,brougu the
Eusisehisn tubes.
DR.. Loaise Pike Bysoa. in paper
read before The New YORK Medical Eocisiy
90 the history Of irfasrz,. stated that
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-17
A Pig~eas Race With . Train

Many experiments have been made 10
tea, the speed Of carrier pigeons The
resnlls are often wonderful, but We ara
better able TO appreciate The power Of tho
bird when u Is racing sesinst y rapid
train Of cars ,hso whom II flies simply
against time. Such race from Dover 10
London was described 10 an English
paper.
The race took place between the Conii-
mental mail express train and . carrier
pigeon. conveying an urgent document
for the French police. III. rails. carriages
and engine Of the express train were ~s
might be expected. Of the peat possible
construction Tor power aud speed,
The pigeon, which is knowu as BEL
sian voyagenr." Was tossed through the
railway carriage window by French of,,-
cial AZ the train left the Admiralty pier.
the Wind being west aud the atmosphere
hazy.
The train bad made more than a mile
before the poor bird decided which direc-
tlon to take. II circled up IN the air. ris-
ing all the time in wider circles, while the
train, which made no stop. was speeding
along at the rate Of sixty miles an hour
and the railway officials were ready TO lay
any odds on their train.
But the race was not TO the strong. for =
telegram announced the arrival Of tho bird
twenty minutes before the train was heard
nft
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-17
A M.mhsr Who Saw Il.


In the Wisconsin Legislature OF three
or iour years ago there was n certain mem.
Der who bad been elected by the gransers
with the understanding that he should
vote against anything which partook Of
the nature Of a monopoly, trnst. or com
bire, aud favor everything which didn't.
Certain parties wanted to dam certain
stream, aud certain other parties were bit
terly opposed TO it, Each had it's lobbyist
aud the opposition got bold OF the granger
member first They stuffed him full OF
figures as the acreage Of land which must
be oveihoved, the financial loss to farmers
md gave IN an estimnte that the slack
water would increase the death rate along
the stream so per cent, When the lobby.
list for the mill dam got the ear Of the mem
her be was ungraeiously received, but pro.
ceeded 10 say.
| don't deny that your dam will raise
the water and food some land perhaps
two hundred acres claimed. ln Summer
Lime the slack water may also add a trile
to the sick list but. sir, bat Inspires the
opposition?
Public spirit for public good, ! be-
!, We
Does it? Have they made you believe
any such nonsense as that2 Can't you
see through the gauze which wells their ef
forts?
Is there any ANY trickrry here2
Is there9 Dead loads Of it, sir. and ]
wonder you haven't discovered IL. These
parties own big cat.ial swamp half q
mile above where the dam is TO be. Our
water will cover the swamp, They have
discovered way to mix cat.tail fuzz and
geese feathers together to make feather
beds, patented the idea, and propose to
bull the market and run one half the geese
OF America out OF the country
Mol
That's the scheme and even while keep
Ing II as quiet as they could. enough has
leaked out 10 boost the the price OF goose
oil 30 per cent
Why, it's monopoly
That's what it is the biggist kind OF a
monopoly "a corporation without soul.
Why. you cant cant buy goose bone
now for less than 20 cents, and quill tooth
picks will soon be u nickle ap iecel
see see. The scoundrelsl Well,
you shall have my vote and Influence, and
| thank you for setting me right |
might have played into their hands : the
wretches
And he not only voted for the bill. but
worked for it and secured its passage,
and the opposition could never get bis ear
for any denials or explanations
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-17

Miss, you cant bring dogs Toto the car.
said Third Avenue eond actor 10 yonng
woman who iepdsriy beld 8 ~riggiiog III
tie oblee, wrapped up 10 shawl.
Tsin'ta dog.sospped The young woman.
sod tue diseomiosied conductor fetresisd
70 tnr rear platform amid general iiil.r
H. f,udied the case iof f-w niu uies. aud
then. returning 10 the y0nng somso said
Mi-s, You esn't bring cats 10 DeitLer
IsInt eat. said ths yonDg somsn; ia
rabbit. snd tbs long esrs emerged IN con.
nrmsiion OF her assertion. A. tLn tho
cond aelor looked puzzled ior moment.
snd then said Well. that's sccordin' TO
the rules of The eompsny. dogs is dogs
sud Gals is dogs; but rabbits Is insects; 90
you csn stay.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-17

then placed bim 10 The lock. and there
he stood smiling impndrhtly at the IN
spcelor.
What h the ehargs' demanded The
Inspector, for be did no, ike such ismil'
ierity,
Stealing coat from the back kiichen oi
the jolly Farmers. sir.
Scarcely had flushed my speech than
Arthur. ulterine yell of rage. attempted
10 leap the rail aud set at me- but the pc
llcemen we're on 10 hin, aud be was soon
handcuiica aud bis boots taken of Then
sueh a toorent Of abuse followed as never
heard 10 my life before. OF course the
evidence convicted him, Harry swore to
he coat. which was rather damaged 10 The
tnssle, aud there was the piece OF cotton
on the button. So. through my means
the strongest thief have ever known wat
caught by thread.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-17
a Peculiar Chinese Method OF Cure.


A traveller recently returned from P,king
China, says that he saw there . peculiar
method Of cure. In temple outside one
OF the city gates is TO be found = brass
mule OF life size, supposed TO have won
derful healing properties. Patients suffer-
ing from every imaginable disease seek
this temple to obtain q cure.
The method pursued is az iollows: Sup
pose you suffer from sciatica. yon go with
all speed to this famous temple. and bav.
log discovered the particular part OF the
brass mule corresponding to the painful
region Of your own body. you must rub
the animal certsin number Of times and
then with the same hand shampoo yonr
own disabled member. and then we'll,
then the pain goes.
The special feature OF this method OF
cure is it's delightful simplicity. Is your
tooth aching? Just scrub the u ule's teeth
and afterwards your own. and yoils tLs
cure is complete. Have. you sn ulcer Of
the cornes1 Pass the tips Of your fingers
too and fro over the particular eyebsll OF
the mule. and then with well regulated
pressure rub repeatedly the afflicted eye.
The mule has unhsppily lost bis sight
during the many years he bss been en
gagged 10 bis benevolent work. the eyebaiIs,
we are told. having been gradually worn
away. rs the result Of constant friction.
OF eager patients. and . new. perfectly
whole mule stands ready at hand, swsiting
the day when his old colleague. having
fallen 10 pieces Ia ne temple. shall give
him al opportunity OF likewise beoefiing
postehiy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-17
Vol UME 30.

there was considerable ground for hclicv.
ins The disease 10 he endemic ,h., Is.
permsnently occurring, or likely 10 occnr.
10 limited districts in some parts Of Ros.
sis, Northetn Asia, the lake region II the
Unitcd States, the Caroline Islands, ard
perhaps ia other localities. and ,ha, ei.
mospherie conditions had bad much 10 do
wiih causing The present epidemic,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-17
SPRING BEDS

II yos vsni . kpssng Bed er ffefsshas and
F,rmaasni Enpiosueat. srsss al opes tot cstca.
are asd sslfeesloas ho~ 70 get hrlssasd fsil
e1ssd Bed Toe . lltts soft o. rSonsf. Free 70 81
bs sea ssi tAls ognottnssi, psss ~.
J. n. Els~A~EA. > d. ksEpfaetrrss,
ats CASuhLAAD. LEWIS 90. ~ Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-17

FOR SALE !!
rAs Bret rsssra stssa. vith IS acres Of lsse
81 Bsrssnsllis. VI. Aiso my Hesss sse L@a 81
asaeAsstst Celtfs. Al 81 . bssgsin.
Y. ". COOKE.
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