The Sentinel, 1883-08-03, Page 5•
ten
THE 'OtAGPF, OF': CHOLERA.,
,
t'errib'Ice Ravages of thee Di4t-stee4o
in Calcutta, ,
'
.H,11.••••••—•
TH4 MARCII Or THE' 'DI!INTIO.
• A ideepetele -from :London • etlye : The
Sanitary -COintaiseies ie meleevoeiog to
'purify Cairo and to hiolete the hommeiu
which cholera hes oppeared e bet if the dis-
geese ;ekes a firm holden the city it n prob.
able that it .will be alloyed to take, its
couree, and thet general preeautioue only
•
'will be taken to gleeck its progreore 1?.pelser•.
. Paehe having expteseecl the opleien, that
•• the, enra0120 Mind the Vozione iutecced
places are now ueeless„, they wilt probably.
• be ehortlY all removed. there is :reasoie to
believe that many !Mattered ease* meter
in ':Villagee •
dailY which the uativea conceal
,
pee as to avoid'the impoeitioneef cordeo,
• " The . cholera is , spreading generally
tlircregholet tbe masentree. The. Sanitary
▪ Conanneekm has rejected the peopeeal to
" iselate Alexendsia, in which, .city a WEI.
: thought to beeholera was anfleneeed te-day-
Tiventpeight• (loathe :Irina the disease
. occurred at Damietta', yesteediey, thirty-
eight at lifausurah . and fifteen, at Same-
. :Twelve death's occierred at Cairo yestere
day and foroy.taoci aMenaalish.
The Spanish Governmeat has ihtrodolied
• a bill in the.Cortes for a credit of 1;000,000'
• pesetaelp defray the cost of. the adoption '
:of all possible•meueures against the intro,
dUotion of cholera into
„ Dr. John t..Nagleeethe-registrar of Vital:
• statistics, was yesterday in recirsitie Of the.
• annual report of the Board of _Health -of
Calcutta, whioh 0Ontaine alarming reports
• ot the spreed Of cholera in that- Mty.
supplementary report 'of the first quarter
..• Of . this year. announces that out; of. a popu-
lation of 288,000 nearly six hundred have
succumbed to the effects • of this deeadful
• scourge.... This is an ' excese of• Over . two
. hundred deathsfor the ebtresponriieg
quarter of 1882: During the • inontlei of
•, April and gay ,of this year there was a
• steady increase in the death rate from-
.oholera,averegingaboet four inindredeleaths,
• . for each Month. :Ditrieg• the year 1882 theta
• were .2,240deaths from cholera. in Cal-
otitthe , :Of this number .1,597 were, males
.e.nd-.643eferOaleseeeThee-paste-yearAPM-been-
. an exceedingly nefamorable one in -reaped
eneeholera-ineCaloettae---o-- yeareires-e
• 1.860:hos there been fso large en.aggregate
ereiele-rielkeyefeeliereoilieregiiat-e,LLLLCk• -o-
''appeteitmeete the deathly 'during tbie year of
.1883"-Wi11be greatly itniteasect The Month
in which Most . deaths from cholera occur.
•.ted, during last year wee ie December,' there
being ° 411., , May bated next with 380eand
ee April with 318.: The letiet number for any.
• month was in September, there being but 38,
deatles:from thie diSeame.• .
MARCH or THE DISEASE. •
. the Figaro . published a long despatch
from Alexandria which' ..descetbes the
detain as rapidly spreading.; it gays tbe
cholera exists at '8amanand, Zegazig; and
Hem, in the, veter• centre of ehe.
- delta. "The march of the epidemie seen's.;
to be regulated' by Abe direction of tee
, wind, With a north -Wind 'elm' ,moetality.
decreases, -Whereat it anctitents with
south wiud. ;The .town of Maileurah is
partly deserted. The die:dors' are beginning
e to believe that _none of the 'important.
••tOwns Will escape the contagion.' ,
correspondent proceeds to explain Ithat the
Ramands;n•fast has begun, and that during
a whole niOnth all Muisulinithe Will fast
from sunrise to sunset, He heath 'eat the
• want of sufficient , nourishment • ,• and
the drunken revelry indulged in by. tbe
lower : datums.. of society after... sunset
should predispose the population to catoh.
• the &Okra. I -. •
• The invite:Atte dislike of the Arab to
enter a hospital is.aiso considered likely to
spread the disease; but the Figaro Corres-
pondent contends that the 'profound
• repugnanee.of the Arabe to enter a hospi-
tal is • justified by , the badoess of those
• institutione. Moreover, there is no hospi-
', titat, hereat Damietta or Samanoudeor an
any of the little town, ' • There are hospi-
•'teAs for the native pophlatitniat Cairci and
• Alexandria, • but they are bad in •ietotity
• respect., A.. European doctor is generally
• Alm nominal, though net the reale director
of ' the Areh hoepitabe. At Alexandria
Warenhorstis at the head of the native
hospital.. It is true there is the European
• hospital lie& by the Sisters Of Onseity, and
• also the German hospital,. ;Which are both
• model eistahlishinehts." The medical ser-
vice in the province is, according to this
'
-
than one doctor. As for niedioine there is
. none, and the only remedy prescribed is'
• laudanum. In conclusion he says that the
• • Sanitary Inspector -General of Lower
Egypt, who is an Italian,cannot possibly
do all the work which will fall to his share.
The Local Government Board has issued
u memorandum enjoining measures of pre-
• caution against cholera in the cities of
• Great Britain.
advices from Cairo say there
have beenfifty deaths in twelve hears since
the last official retUrn. Cholera' is raging
• - in many villages not mentioned in the
returns. , Four hundred OareaSSOS of cattle
have been removed from the Nile.
A Cairo despatoh says the Government
' 'had accepted the offer of England to send
twelve doctors to the infected- districts.
The Wooden huts where the cholera Origi-
nated have been butited.
eittiEEI;13,111W 1i Iliql,l1,44,1%
. •
Condisien ol ,thhig,i4
Ilt-
cshcIrd by re vieirie jeoeerees.
Ali(- 111, Ilark, 'writing to the, London I
Chroele/e• 1.sleye A.e I have 'only jelet efel
'named from virsitieg.• with: 1115' 1.11-sit)044,4
GWecelore tied ether dietreeeed dietriete 0 *
Doeegel, 1 onotil4 be glad if you would
eilow .0.16 to say it, few. ,words t,() the
tketnk4 Oi the paean te in -that,
pert 'of Ireland. Lek emu: the potete
crop wee. Net throughout. the !whole of
,Doliegal, lord to add to tine dieuteer, fel-
1usingSe it, did in feet' $1.10efieiVs harvests,
a terrible e.tArin„ liWept over Douegul. on
Oet, lst, uliroofieg and levellieg, the •bot-
tages and sweeping away the whale of the
oate, and hay. The people thus found
theineelveli • obliged , to leee • -this
wieter with no store of food for
their familiesand stook, and no •seed.potar
We forethe following. spring: Enormeue,
exertionhey° been made by. Dr. Logue,
the•Biehop - of Replicas,' • arid' his clergy to
find funds 'Wherewith to • feed the 'people
end to buy !seed potatoes, and in these
efforts they have been tided by the Society
of Friends and tine Fewer Lam ()WPM
tootbeir exertions a great extent of Donegal
has been rersowri with potatoes, and up to
the eresenttime -tenant farniere and their
families hate beee kept • from actual
stareatioLi. by selling /beer 'Stock, and by
•receiving gifts Of Indian meal.. The funds
n the halideof, the clergy are, however,
inearly exhausted; Ithd hew to keep off th
famine till the newly -sown potatocrop has
been gathered is filling their minds with
The gravest anxiety. " For three years,"
said the bishoptolast week, ."1 have
been fighting thefeanineeand now it theme'
that at the moment of watery •-as if it
would prevail." In Gweecloree to which
Capt. Hill has sent . his beelill to collect
rente:iheetenants are.redieced to the lowest
Abb of poyertyi,' In an testate, every irich of
which is eitherbege reek, or seed, some •
portien ofthelandhits been. brought into a
stete,of cultivation by the' untirineeNbor of
the- peasants: Thel, farime" ititstrips, Often
'not mons thaneight or den 'feet wide, run
'trent the bog to the shore, and 'are Whig
yea,thy year encroached upon, by the see,
sand; 'others. lying More inland hate 'Wee
reclaimed from the bog by, years of toil.
Everything—building, draining; ditching --
has been dolma by, the tenauts • unhelped.
To stimulate industry the tenth on the
Vb'Perllr-havetbecu—tabgedfr-ortr-E4()0-te
nsaTlY. 21;260 a year, and to teackiliegrie
lessen of poverty, 12;000 aces of n4ountain ,
congppnage grazing,±Vintelibelongadeeto the
lientlIkcci6lielreteelWeattiel4teelgroine
,years ago taken from them without opne,
peneation, and thew a people who Once
-owned • 'floelts . and beide, and wereproud
of iheir hempttality. to 'Strangers, bitY6been
eedueed,to a State Of penury. m64.12,140*
•behold. While Captain Hill ispress-
ing • for rents, • hundreds of 'his wretched
tenantry are being teptircm actualetarvae.
tiOn by doles of a pennyworth of nieeli day,
and all the :children on . the property are
being fed by the gift eottvio bisciitte per.
client. 'Poverty and .misery 'Mime asare
now to be seen in .Gweedoee are enough to
ereake the most stony-hearted weep..., In
'one single:romped cottage we entered 'a
• evemedetub And.a board did duty for a
.table; and a brokenlron' pcite containing
stir -about, was the sol e cooking utensil, the
only article of furniture in theplace being
the wooden cradle in 'Which the :wretched
Mother. rocked her now -born baby. The
father, in rags, was busy planting out the
'seed potatoes just given him. ,. But it is not
-only in ,Gweedoto that the ..peasants are
starving. In Glencolutabkill 3,300 persons
are being, fed by public charity outeit.
popnlation. of 4,600, and theoughout. Done.
galthe distresseie moat &into, about 14,0.00
persons reqUiringlood.
1.4,14444.1.
..*::•-•*;
• In' the Jewish trial atNyteghhize,-Hut-•
• gary, yesterday, the President of the Court
strongly censured the anti-SemetieDeputy,
• Onody, who threatened to strike the, public,
• prosecutor in the street; and challenged
him to fight it duel. On the demandof the
▪ • public proseoutor proceedings were begun
. against Onody. •
•• A.„despatch frotaa the Colonial Secretary
to the Government of Queensland in regard
to the proposed annexation of Now Gables
is Published. In it Earl Derby states that
• the official inquiry at Farm and Berlin
sleeks that fears of the foreign annexation
• of New Guinea are groundless, afia bo
emphasizes the objection of the Home
Government to the annexation of that
island by Queensland, whoee Parliament,
he says, represents the Interests of, whites
• who are suspeoted of desiring to acquire a
' snippily pf .016red labor fa:w the sugair
• dUstry.
„
NOII1HWESTERN ONTARIO.
! .-- • ,
ontsirlo Officials' in Undistairlbed Posses.
• Aion • Mininaebsin
Chnraer. '
A- Net (Wednesday) niglit'd Bat Portage
despatch says . While there is muoh
excitement in Winnipeg over Ontario's
taking possession, the utmost quietude
reigns here.' .-No lumber- *mere nag yet
been made, but on Monday it was deemed
desirable by the Magistraeyto swear in
tbirty Special .constahles in view of possi-
ble contingencies. They were dismissed
Nit night, and it he not likely they will be
again required. No further,Movenimit has
been attempted by the Norquay Govern-
ment, and their licenees..isSued a week
before the revocation of the Public Works
Act here, and net paid for by the recipients,.
are regarded as, useless. . The Ontario
.1icensesmi1l-be-Qiesned.4hiszweek. ..Three_
lez:L2:27,eteeee'et7thge.je; 1,7
fmtiquirsmia WILT!' 15:ornvtnitwztirfgsnner
a Manitoba chatter of incorporation, say
.they are -ready to resign and reorganize
under Ontario if the latter Province will
aelinMe all their legitimate indeletedness,
imputed since their formation last year.
The amount, which is said to be in the
neighborhood 'of $2,000, was principally in -
(turfed during the smallpox visitation last
winter. The feeling of thepeople generally
is excellent, but a few hot Tories, interested
in timber dealing and land wanting, would
create a 'disturbance it they saw . any
chance of success. Some of the statements
in the Winnipeg papers about affairs .liere
are ludicrous from their untruthfulness and
sensationalieine •
,
,
filvivapping Lies.
• A.Pioneer preacher who held forth in the
neighborhood of COlumbtiai 0.; SWIM years
ago, occasionally drewonhis imagination
fa. his facts. On one odeasion he tasted an
instance of it chimney in a house where he
had visited that drew so hard when lite
was lighted on the hearth that the fatnily
had to be watchful of any small thiugjest
it should be dawn out of the house. One
day, he said, a thrtevfooted stool was caught
itt the draught and thrown 60 feet abase
the top of the ohimney. "Why, elder,"
exclain2ed one of his goads!! auditors, "1
knew a teuie a great deal mote wends nl
than that:I knew a man who built it ho e; f
And when it was done the chimney wand
draw no way but down. To remedy the
matter the man built a chimney in the
other end of bile hoeuse, and then one
ohininey drew up guid the other drew down
in a way that was jnet imaging. One day
a nice little dog the folks made a pet Of got
in the way of the dtatight and went up one
chimney and down the -other until he was I
completely wan out."
Pit—tbe teederest partof
OM THUMB'S
it•••-,••rr • .
Who a.tcoic: eVidote •of tigi oteneriti coettram
• ' , skt. (1.40 CiraVv.
....The .remaitti of Gell. Tem Timm. were
buried with Naeonio horioris in. the Oonii-
tatc, Grr/Ve *Ce atetery-. at.. 1,3 ridgepert;•Veto o
on Tburday afteknoon.• wkwectituateo-
tnat.„ 19,000 people attended the
:Ceremenie.e. f ,•thes. throng,. lolly 8,000,
were • vfornen‘ t.ta • girle The • body': lay
eXeeee4 in, Vi VV;. ino Bt. • .John's Epiecopal
'CfierchiN,
airbeld ,avenne, baritig 01°
forenoon.It reposed in.' an dfltee udliu
tleree 'feet ie4ijuelles in length and eovered
with black cloth. Silver bars ran aioug
the ad* . ,Masonic enibletee.
,engraved in eilVer•' Were faetened above
the bars., The .silver plate on the
lid was engraved With .the tlasenio
all-Seeingeye, and altar, , the insdiption
in the pentre being: "Charles 8, Stratton,
aged 45 years, 6 months and 11 days,'!, ,The
taco of, the (lead dwarf looked perfectly
natural.,1.The body was dressed in a broad.
'Cloth suit. 1110od•stoue studs °roan:looted
the shirt-tront. Onthe left coat , lapel
glittered a gold badge migraved •with the
thirty-second Me:genic' 'degree': A. white
luoo veil'*as spread over the face. On the
lid 'rooted the Knight Templar chapeau
'and; BilVer Mead. of the General. , The
!scabbard was inlaid 1 with chased , eilver,
and the hilt,. was of silver and" 'ebony.
The weapon was only twenty Welles long.
'Besides -the .hat and sword resthd a floral
enclior and erose intertwined, • sent by gr.
'and Mrs. Phineas T. Barnum. .e toot
lay a Square andealpipeeis Of i TO8138
'presented by Mr. William.lte t igliY,and a
cross of flOvieriethe gift of the 'Hamilton
Cortimahilery of Knights tempters: Hun-
dreds; Of the women brought children, with
them .itud lifted them up to Hee. The
funeral !services were at 2 30 o'clock. Every
!mat was filled, and 1,000 p'oople Were
crowded on the grace Plot in front Of the
church. Mith. Stratton; the tinywidow,
was dressed in deep black, and'a tong black
veil entirely. conoealed her faceereAs•-stion
as she was liftedinto her spat her head fell
against her mother's !shoulder, and -she lay
ip that way motioniess. • throughout theMr .
gerytee. • .
Southworth lifted gm Strattche
fienee the canine when it reached the
grave at 4'o'clack. , She teas too weak to
stand, and a "Cushion was brought froththe.
carriage and laid On the..grened a:teethe_
edge of the grave. The Idle widow seat
upon.,it,':supported by: her mother and
mOtherm:law; Kale Stratton. becamo.
el„...4.„..encireeLieteeedo,lkeekee4eeeee
ndeeusteeaeeBieeiestte..--Butteneiltopteeilee-eths
toial Masonic emblem into the grave, and
the Knights • cemeserl, their !sword's,and
began tleCheitt the 'toeing hymn, her little
figure !shook for a raiment , with strong
emotion, and ehe fell . beck .senseleim into
the ante of her, mother, .There were
cries of pity from the embed tbat looked
on; and hundeedi of Women Watched with
anxiety the efforts to ratite the tittle
Women.'-'. Mt, South •finally lifted her in
in his arms and carried her to the carriage,:
See rGvived as the carriage Wasre:idling
hotnewarde '•.•
enteller el4te4.101ettlifie,
1 be (timer Cityes4 seal, With tielevies
its0)101rg MO 4140 Strerike.
The British Acting 06.,inail at Nagetoulai,
Mr. 111 Q. Hall, has written biteinipreeelonli
ef Corea', derived frczu vieit peicl to .11 an,
y on g or Soui,its °vital. The entire west (*oast
of Coitrit is hedged in by Niue& ea thickly
luotered that, the mainland earl rarely be
been. Thoiniande of .kquari3 miles (.1 mud -
Hate. are Nal:etre by the fall Of 'the tide,
risesreine thirty feet Thus ti
harbor, such as Nara -Yang, which appears
at high Wet° be cornwoeious,, .is at low
ticle.buly a :narrow chaenel f terrowed by the
\ tidal current as it eeours ite way out.. The
oast ,lise is hilly, bluffs • of granite and
trap tieing item two lanndred to eight
• hundredfeet. These bine are covered with
(mime grass, but there is a great soarcity of
timber, a stunted fir tree Hemetenfeethigh
being the Only tree in this pert .Of the.
country. Leaves and brill:mho burn like'
touchweod, and this 'fuel seems the staple
Of, valid coasting trade there ie, ' Itt a small
village on the islet at the eutleniee ON6M-
)(meg barhor Mr: 1411 found, as in' Japan,
Shinte, phrine as Well tiatt Buddhist tem-
' Plee-hoth diminutive !straw hute.' In 'a
Shinto shrine the visible representation Of
the Diety, isa bundle sof strips of white
paper. The natives would not allow their
visitor to enter the Shinto ehrinte but niadp
• no opposition to his : presence within that
of °13uddha. Shrines and. templea are rare
in Corea, and neither inthe cone* nor in
the capital did the visitors eee a easeock or
a. !shaven pate. • ° "
- The house Of a derean
of a small inner room with a :raised floor;
Under Which the smoke and heated air
iremthe heaeth peeises.0 a low chimney at
An iron pot, a few coarse
crockery jam and some wicker .beiekete and
• oalabashes are all -the futnitare. The inner
room is lighted by apaper Covered aperture
in the mud wall, andthe trapdoor, about
three teet.093.eareetletttletedi_toit, iselbeed
Tit.bigicia that it scenes strange that the
whole family .can sleep jn it without being
suffooated. There seeries to be , no middle
or Well -0 -do class—tbe population appears
tri.consiet of Oultivatora and officials, and.
the moat �f the former'are but just above
starvation point. ' Most of the 'houses are'
mud huts thatched With.. straw; the citi4s.
are usually untvalled. etragglieg
-andethe-itoreseinlhe isimellerecities° are but
.1Treodadilleartieit.paolletilkolintilea_.:Ibtouairtsggil:,0,0ne .0i dd., :or..
scarce that thejunke and boats are &aliened,
,ELT—
' made in some places Cast iron Webs are set
hpin everlasting teraeinbramie of the,
cleMent•ailininistration of such and isuenie.
•
Governor.
Rice theins to he the ptincipal crop, then
•
etiesicartioeieteouliiiiitthell.' -
Tele 6nihnst 'Toting relieve 'who Only
: . old Has Duty: •
• . Mies Millie 1)00mb-p,. a :beautiful orphan
of 17; and an heiress With some $100000 in
her own right,. arrived at ,Long Breneh
froni • St. Louis with. her aunt last' week.
Just before !Sundown the -other evening
Miss Coonibs went in bathing. - When out
'about 200 feet a scream 461d that ehe was
in danger.. A young man, her 0011Bin, has-
tened 'with two ladies, fainting to the
Shore. • The keeper launched•the life -boat.
The Screams. :ceased. ' Suddenly's dark
object was seen to mount a wave, and a
cry was heard, " Here! here 1"'' The boat
was direoted towards the e'pot, d two
William Whittlesey, who had • be�n !swim:
pea
Persons, , Miss Coombs; and her duet,
ming some distance Out in the sea, climbed
into it. When she reached the arms of her
Mint on the beitih, a shout Went, up from
the- erosd.- The cousin of Blida Clocinlbe
approached young Whittlesey, and; piecing
it well-filled wallet in Whittlesees hind,
said: "Here, take this." *" Oh, no," re-
plied the young man," I only did niY, duty."
He finally consente-to accept a gold watch
and chain, which the girl Will purohase
for him. Miss Coombs said: "1 have been
dying all my life to be the vietim of some
teal komanoe, and I guess have got one
--s.I.,....i
that williast irie for some time: •The ladies
said it was a real ° shame Mr. • Whittlesey
was engaged to be married to a young lady
at Sioux City. '
. •
...,,:ar;:ezafxrA-A=Ara,
4,trze*::'3r,r"–tti7r
,,,vravabLa,
4,4'•
e, •
•Tittl: %%NO Eft Ol?
railway' Minn larcenies
g Child Aug 'Jflr, Ztr., rrn .04
otrolemcir sfdlilgt 1.
(Wcoproo, N.Y. Obb•c.
heroe tine eleveloptede,i 300111 tipre pdays Of ' Z>0.VVIni 444 at
sorve then over bermes -smut: ;r.e.
Atnenian eaates. A ihan. Lio: t
meats of pnysical pots: look. c, . 9 IN%
than in tne ^days of ear. 0440494 pussie
cause • tuero are fewer spec,ei,:-; • of
developed manhood than then. .1,$ +quiti
this pto..eer ;net u iuu1niUco • 4it et:, ''t
cid eeweica few clays since in toi. 1.,1 :Jen
.4. W. McNamee, of' Waterivo,.. Abe ,•xa
whieli showed' unuettai ecveimeeeei, w
hard as wood. At his request taw vali,ur
to. pinch him iu .U43 t.ruis or lege, 1)1.4 to
wholly iiflpoLlSibIo. A rev:neatent ot w
meani. by au irou .,ntatt was ftnlynaade
Jest. ^ •
gaVelOu always been Se italveeie as
inquired the news gatherer— • ,
• "Net by guy means," was the:reply.' "
young Wait I•was always strong anti aoti
bit tbstn, could acomplisn
feeling so took poseeesfou or ilia oe Otto o
that 1. attempted to lift • it box which to
found it *Intposilible w :more. 1eeeee
Placing it 'On ' the waggon, bat 'A
minutes from that tune I was sueceneeio
remained BO for houri3, and, wilon I kilo
Consciousness 1 ;Vothited it large quart
blood. From .that day 1 began to grow we
sickly. I believed that I had:seaweed
internal injury, and experioneed .
tv,hieh seemed • similar to .tbee
'produced by nialerie. My ha,e4 'OS vex
I had no appetite, andAt vintesjoathed I
lips .were parched 'and craolte,dr•My betta
though it•were entirely open' at' the top
painednie on the side .iliteuselV. in six
time I load fallen away 'trent giti /vela%
than 270. I was in a most wretehou coati*
was completely discouraged." _. •
" What did the doetora Astir obent you
• :...!!..A1inoet..0Verything. I consulfed no le
-six different physicians.- They 'all trea
and 'none did me any good; Al that Tim
suffering intensely. 1 couid not sib :04
Was obliged to rest in a cramped.. luxes
tion."_ I was compelled: to urinate :eve
taintites and 1 passed* over three qnatt
day; I was not living,, 1 was /rods tjhg.
".00e night (how well I togiornber ittj
had put the children alLin bed When tile
Came over me that I should live but
short time. My wifo. and • I talked ma,
O'er, and .1 gave:the minutest :(ireOtion
what she should do do *after 1 wakf gone. I
:in a flighty condition 14 'anyineana
.doetor,.en ieavingtowe .tne day folletvia
me good-bye,seering he never .eximeted to
again, for I Was suffering with„,inho$
the kidneys in its last tivages.. Within t
few days days more . than twenty friende eani
me good:bye. Among the number weed)
L. He sekeil me. •what° I ha
in the. • way' of Medicines.. I told hi
then retOinniended • ti 'remedy ' of w
had heard muoli,. .but Aeon; tviiich
tter,Y,"skeeliegl- -eIt.taitbe_eeteree'eeneee
of power, it certainly , ' wa$ liteking
” And so you try it i"
"tin the Contrary; I clittitry it and to• .
efenea,P940,19,411.M447s0,ORAPti;-•4
4 WitaVartM7t41ftn, ii../44•1041--'1410
my mouth ea menthe,. roe:shoe. le'
• And did it cure you?"
" I look as if X6 did?"
"Ire's; indeed. Whatvas it
Warner's :wife tmr.e.."
A proprietary medicine!"
" 'course. What of that? supposo
millet, next beans and bailey. Cotton Ice :had at13 great a prejudice &pelmet:Avenel°
also grown, and olOse to every --Village -a eines asanyone could have. When 'I wit)
arge quantity of red ohiliti can 'always ,be
seen. These are the. principal condiment
in corean eoeltety (as in the Spaniel* The
only green °rope 'then were picklieg cabbage
and *he large white radish; the only fruit,.
petsimieou. The eastor oil plant IS largely
;grey/Os:kid very largely used as .inedieitie.
React.pestsetermieatioglii hideous °fueled
beads, and in various Stages of decornposie
then, meant to 'show the distance .from the
capital but generally illegible , from the
washing Out of the Indian ink insult tion,
are very Conspicuous and the grave -mounds.
are OuriCiUsi.' . A Careen must be bailed On
&hill, a geoniancier ig called in teeelicithe
ing medicine at Ann. Arbor, leichigen, 1,
•Vow with the reit . of the Wass that :vh
fight all such yemedies at tituea.,W, heal
oomeselown iastliour, hmeetei, aJ
his witeand friends good-bye, %lab ;bigot
judices as these all vanish, I can astaral
any remedy that can cure is gladly,weit1
" And how have ygu been eines thon
"As well—or better than before' "' ;
"Do you still exert:yet* strength
oo certainty. .leue I do not ovel^.4iart;.
InwaerelsYs:veikidYb7W8::::leriB'et.41:0;8411nrge)e::11:171:.rt
my health is nnfaber °pie. I Snow that:,
it is the ?seat medicine lttat was SIVO
poUndecl by aey-eheiniat Or phystelau.
willing the doctors boom* miser at inh
a statement if they choose, I have lar
trutbrand preparet1 stand layet."
The above experience mud be of gre
spot; and a circular mound, five or six feet to all who are 'suffering. ' shewstlie d
ature of thisterrible malady; that al
° otns are common to it ancelhat there is
way by which it can be absolutely aeol
,
•
Stagesare now pinning :between(
and Elkhorn; „ale() between
,310980Min,,, conneotiet with tho
•
'Runaways have become freq
morose and two or three'. feet .high, the
place of sepulture. .No tombstone, inscrip-
tion, nor sign of any kind distinguishesany
of these, except in the case of nobles.
Soul,- the capital, has a population of
about 240,001)., The houses are,' eight Or
nine feet high,. built of stone or mud, and
mostly roofed with tiles. 16 the 'centre is
the Chong-kalPer bell kiosk, containing: a :P2Prbsa #aniso
bali seven feet high, yvhich , is. rung as
signal for opening and shutting the three
great gates of the city: From thoChong-
kak radiate the mainqiatreets, one of whieh,
one hundred feet wide; tune through from
east to west, with a gate at eaoh end, while
another, as wide, runs Routhwest,': to the
third gate, and a narrower one. divides the
northern half of the city into eastern and
western quarters. The northern enoloeure,
entered • by three; , wooden - gates, , and
containing two palaces; is In the nottiv-
ern half of , the city.. In the central part OX
the city is a row of. two-storey warehouses
some twenty feet `high, seenaingigrand coin -
pared with the houses. Silk and betton
goads, boots, paper and'brassWare of native
production are the principal wafts. Drains
'Toronto that ,Ciiiet of Police Pr
issued &stringent order to the Men
cite fig pariOne leaving bases'
Senator &mete of Florida,' nativ.
land,. who hail:just returned from ,tie,
itia .birthplacie, Held to it reporter:
enjoyed to, the Old Ce
:botild net lite there again. That
libuntry of the past—this irthe ea
tbe future." . ' • •' • ,
. According to Otangevilk(Ste*
iscperlispei no county
.considering the ntigiber. Ur' aim*
tried, linnuOlypitYs se nine& to ilia
witnesses the County Duffetink
11432 1$98;4.15.WaSpaid to CroWA,
at the side of the streets, heaps Of filt,hand: and, Of . thia1Stitii .ths4,younW:t0
Lrizerim.12annotr4.1149.:z.47,ildiatri.. (233;k22. -z "
homatezautnictbe,oights-andionslin last Sunday mornitiga woman go
het .altiep and went. into the str
amused herself hi, ringingtrarious
in the vioinity,Of her .hotne. • A te
dellpgil0h lath sent to the pohcantat
two men were detailed to rouge the
from her 'Oomnanabuligtio. oonaito
pilot her home.
Mrs. 'That:410i �f toistiodei
awakening the other night and And
child dead by her aide, was thro
spasms of terror and screamed
mrai htitrY Width, aged 65, living
and hearing the screams, pat her
.tif the window And Oried: 11 Thtt
killing hid.Wife I wish I Was* in
won't somebodygOl" and then
'Lightning realm* 'struck
pied by Milton, Iitinter;iii.No
.H. •Mrs.Bunker and a son ,of
were la tim, house, ehesitandingin
doorway. ':,Thit lady wan ,prestra
WO: Her gold beads „VW° 'mei
parfOrated.her nook, and :her lhn
severely burned.. She remained itt
coneolene statefOr an hour,, I*"
valeecingt
'Bow a Ponderous Ontario Woman 14ost of this squalid capital. The Japanese
Flesh in junnitobn, , . Consul at Soul informed Mr. Hall that the
,
hue • total population of Corea, aeoording tO,,the
o•Government census, is about 13,340,000.
The revenue of the.king is derived entirely
from the land tax, and oattriet anionnt 0
much more than 61,000,000. ' •
The
effott
matter o
er Bay Sentinel makes a big
rip ite contemporaries in the
y chronicling. It strikes,
rom the ordinary run of big
pr
out anew r •
squashes, hen fruit, fish stories, etc:, and
trots out a farmer's wife as the monstrosity
of the season. Mrs. Thomas:Ritchie, it
says, is the wife of a stook meet at Glad-
stone, Man., who moved with her husband
from Clinton, Ont., four years ago. . When
she left Ontario she tipped the beams at 631
lbs., but since. that dine' she has lost in
weight the remarkably large amount of 140'
lbs. Another peculiarity of this wonderful
'
woman is that Sheirs the mother of 4wehty-
feurehildren, Seventeen of 'whom are still
living. She was leaving home the other
day on board the steamer Empire, but net-
v4thatanding her reduced dimensions she
was unable to get the state -room, and
had to. be acootrunodated as eletik pas-
senger.
, .
• An extraordinary projeat has been sug-
gested in Paris. 'It is to conned, the
capital with thecity of Rouen by a, tunnel.
The length 'of the work would be over 73
'miles, while the cost calculated at
£5,000,000 sterling. The projeotorti contend
that there are great etrategic as well as
commercial advantagee Connected with the
Adman, but sober-minded critics regard it
as the Mere dream of a visionary.
_
A lady having accidently; broken her
senelling-bottle, her husband who was very
petulantsaid to her," I declare, my dear,
everything that belongs to you is more or
less breken." " Tine," replied the lady,
for even yott are a little cracked."
The Bethlehene,Pai4 steel mill continued
itt opertition .yesterday. The union men
made no attempt to interfere 'with the men
at work.,
Swimming Soirees.
•
A lady...writing from Washington, D.C.,
'Jays that this summer the swell beau fiends
delicately perfumed notes to his female
friends which contain an invitation to take
The great rink which was need
all winter for rollerskating shah bap
turned into a natatorium by a youn
Washingtonian, and he has begun a eerie
of •eerm-weekly swimming soirees. A fine
hand is in attendanee, and the interior is
brilliatitlylighted with electric) jets..Broad.
balconies utroutidthe basinwhere opera
chairs ara provided for speptsitors, and
friends of t e winitnerg who dettot caxe to
participate. Along either side Ira oleset-
like rooms, one room being assigned to the
gentlemen and the other to their fair
partners, a check being Wen for Omit.
Upon entering they retire to their rove°.
ti,ve sides of the hall, and, in ten minutia
appear in gay bathing suits. The couple
meet at the spring -board at the heed of the
bath and away they go with a piano) *
concert. It is lots of fun, they say, and
no* that it has suddenly grown polite the
soities are jammed each night to the full
capacity of the bath, which is about 60 trf
800 feet. The man who started tjari regale
the 'kill of hour, and nothing Wee eone.,
Mends the attention of the quality folk
who have nothing to do ,exoept amnia
themeelVes with Rome new thing.
'Where Was a shook of earthquake kit
Panama yesterday afternoon in the Aired -
ion front west to east. -
Zia* litems&de at.
"So you have found hotel -
source of great profit 2". queried
Yorker Of a Colorado Man whom
in Chicago the other day. " Willli
the betel has Met expense", than&
sure," was the 'reply.' " But they
you have nada f000,000." "Te,
seal IlaNa ilaklOtiatilatilolla 110
and &silver Mine !ittiaelied to the
&IAA 'We root* ,fitialhei 1011c itt
sot as judge at,, all itoree•racei
umpire at a prite.fighti. •011,
expect aVresteirti hoist to make a
Street News.'
Who Empress Augwrba,otGi
suffering from partial paralyidia