The Huron Expositor, 1872-07-19, Page 6.,THE '1ITTRODM.
POSIT.0-11.
• Prospect of Bad CroPs m' Europe
From Austfo-Hungary comes in-
telligence which renders it probable
that a great demand will be•macle
upon the wheat crop of America
for this year. In. various -parts of
the monarchy, the prospect of the
crops has been completely destroyed.
-Hungary liaS been termed the gran-
ary of the world; the black fertile'
soil of the Banat is so well ada,pted
to raising wheat that frequently,
from. 30 to 40 bushels of choice
wheat have been raised to the acre.
Now this region is completely inun-
dated with water. Over a wide ex-
,.
tent of territory_mothing can be dis-
covered but fish ponds and .raarsheS ;
the eye of the railroad traveler meets
- with water on all sides. More than
4,000,000 of acres are now under
water. _
Somewhat similar has been theex-
perience of Bohemia. Toward ,the
end of )118:37•there were heavy falls
of rain accompanied with water-
spouts, so that the rivers Etbe,
Mol-
dau- Eger and Beraun overflowed
their banks and inundated the coun-
try with such .fearfui rapidity that
in most of the flooded districts the
waters rose fourarid five feet in a
minute. Great _disaster 'Vas the re-
sult, more than 200 peisons were
drowned, and an immense number
of houses have been destroyed; in
some places whole •villages are in
• ruins while, to use the language of
official report --
"Millions' worth of property have
been destroyed, whole tracts of cultivat-
ed. land have been converted into a des-
„ ert and covered with sa.nd and mud to a
depth of from two to threefeet, in ad-
dition td the property destroyed. in crops,
houses, roads, -bridges and stored goods.
it will not be possible to cultivate any of
that land this year, portions of it not
_even in the next ; and many acres will
be utterly lost for agricultural purposes,
the expense of restoration being•too great
to be borne by the poor people.”
, A direct consequence of this fail-
ure of the marketiwhich have sup-
plied a great portion of Europe with
grain -would appear, to be the neces-
* Bier of drawing large supplies from
other countries. With a favorable
crop in America, considerable ex-
portation of grain may be required
to supply the deficiency.----ttlrew
York Tribune;
f
•
The Turf Disgraced.
Hamilton Racing Park has sunk-
' en into the pithole of disgraceful
corruption. Disreputable 'pool -sell-
ers gain the control; and, like all
gamblers, they hung out a big bait.
• Like "ropers in for skin game
gambling dens, they published "$8,-
000. in purses," set up the races.to
sell their customers) and have made
the meeting the most flagrant dis-
grace that ever settled over a Cana-
dian racing course. What could be
expected of men who have been
identified with running away from a
race meeting with pool boxes and
their contents ? The meeting. was a
foregone disgrace from the day
Quimby, Forbes and Co. pushed their
• names before the public. While the
standard of races is being elevated
in the -United States, it appears that
a set of comptemptible gamblers and
welchers, less honorable even than
a thieving gambler, have hold over
our Canadian race tracks. You can
see corruptiou and dishonesty' in the
very - face's of the horsejoekeys
and gamblers of the Canadian turf,
and not until its leaders are changect
for an occasional honest maw will
there-, be any reform. Brantford
Daily Hews.
Peculiarities of the Jew.
• The Jews are a peculiar people,
and there are some peculiarities that
in our opiniou might be safely imi-
tated by Christians. Who ever saw
• a Jew begging bread, or found one
in an alms -house ? How rarely do
Jews intermarry with outsiders.
How proud"' are Jewish women to
have children. How 1111 frequent are
divorces s What a very •uriusual'
thing it is to see a Jewish prostitute.
Who knows of a Jew firrraer, Cr a
Jew farm laborer 2 Who ever
heard of an Israelite livina in. the
co-untur 2 j6ws deal in clothes, but
are rarely manufacturing tailors,
they sell jewelry, but do not inake
it; they are merchants, but seldom
own ships; they are scattered
throughout the world, but are sel-
dom pioneers, and never explorers,
they deal in Coln, but are never
miners, they are industrious, but
are seldon found at a vocation re_
Turing hard labor. Look through
the foundries, machine shops-rjo
Jews ; no Jew sailors, 'soldiers or
day 'laborefs at hard work. AS
bankers they rank first in the
world; as artists, in music, paint-
ing, Sculpture, and all the imitative
arts, they are superior.. Poor in
real esta te, they are rich in
personal property ; a. diamond is
to the - Hebrew the embodi-
ment of *real -wealth. With-
out nationality, their ties of race are
stronger than those of any other
people-. Speaking nearly all the
languages of the world, they have
nearly lost their own scattered
throughout the world, jerusalem-is
a ruin and a desolation. Intermar-
rying only with each other their
race hacv not degenerated. Half the
Jewish ris in America, are broth.
ers; bus ess continues in a family
and des ends from generaticn to
generation, careful and prudent as
are the Jews, they are great specu-
lators and gamblers. In the family,
the father is king and the mother is
queen; the government is patra-
.
archal ; a bad, ungrateful son is al-
most unknown ; It disobedient err-,
ing daughter, is rarely heard of.
The religious duties are performed
• With zeal; no food or drink passes
the Jewish lips on the day of atone-
ment. Yet, they never proselytize ;
never get excited; never parade
their piety. Their synagogues are
out of debt; their preachers never
go into politics nor attend civic,
banquets. A Jew is never asham-
ed of his religion, and never denies
his faith; an apostate Jew is as rare
as a white, blackbird. While they
keep their 'Own Saturday they re-
spect everybody's Sunday. Seldom
have bells on their churches; to
praise God in brass is left to Chris-
tians and pagans -j---San. .A.ancisco
News Letter.
The Democratsand Greeley.
Governor Vance of North Caro-
,
line, in a recent speech humorously
described the position of the Demo-
crats in reference to Mr. Greeley, as
their candidate for the Presidency.
He hoped there would be unanimity
at Baltimore, and was sure Noieth
Carolina would give Greeley and
Brown a large majority, if endorsed
there by the Democrats, and illus-
trated his position by a ' humorous
story of an old.preacher into whose
hymn -book some bad boy had pasted
the old song :
Old Grimes is dead;
That good old man,
We ne'er shall see him more.
On opening his book one day be-
fore a sermon his eyes fell on this
hymn. He read the first verse and
stopped with surprise. He wiped
his specs and read it again, and said,
"Brethren, I have been singing out
of this book ,for 40 'ears, I have
never recognized this as a` hymn be-
fore, but it's here, and I ain't agveine
to go back on my book now, So
please 'raise the tune, and we'll sing
it through if it kills us." "Now,"
said the Governor, "we have been
singing Democratic hyinns for 40
years down here, and we have never
recognized Greeleyas a Demoerat
before, but if the Baltimore Conxten-
tion puts hun in our hymn-bOok
We'll sing hiin through if it kills us."
This was received with prolonged
applause.
idolatry in New York.
Your readers know that the
'Heathen. Clainee,' 'Ah Sin,' who
plisyed that 'little game with Bill
Nye,' possesses m this country the
pr vileges and benefits of his religi-
o4 worship, and has his native tem-
pi and Jess house to go to and his
id1s to bow down before but per
has it is not known to any of them
that in New York city there is a
heathen temple da stranger idol-
atiy than that of the Chinese. This
teriaple is dedicated to,the Egyptian
worship of crocodiles, cats, dogs and
other deities of the land of the pyra-
mids and sphyni. The gods -wor-
shiped•under these animal and rep-
tile forms are Osiris, Isis, floras
Typhon, Seraphis, Anabis and
pocrates, and On account of the en-
tire exclusion of unbelievers from a
presence at these heathen ceremon-
ies, your readers must draw upon
their imagination and knowledge of
Egyptian antiquities for their_ ideas
of how the worship is conducted.
> -
Perhaps they have a sacred font fill-
ed With crocodile tears for baptism-
al piirposes, as those tears are sup-
pose to be, quite common now a,
days,and many persons in the hol-
low, fashionable world receive the
bapt sm of the marble, heart in them.
At any rate, the ceremonies would
pres nt a atrange contrast to the
divi p worship of our churches, and
not ly strange but sad, and in the
of Tom Hood
, it ij pitiful.
wor
ART,-THOMPSON&
IS THE PLACE TO GET THE
BEST VALUE AND
LARGEST SEL
6,)
bi
/5RY G ODS; GROCERIES;
HARDWARE,* BOOTS .4ND SHOES, &c.,
IN AINLEYVILLE.
RE
ree
JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE STOCK OF
DY--IVIA.1),E CLOTHING
FOR SPRIG AND SUMMER,
POKED DIR CT FROM ENGLAND,
moil will be sold 15 per cent. less than usual prices.
STEWART, THOMPSON cis CO.
- AINLEXV1LLE, May 22, 1872.
,SPRING GOODS.
E. FM
SON & CO.
0
le
)14..M111
r::24
0
)amoi 14
are
now receiving their new Spring
Goods, the best assortment ever
offered in Seaforth, and with very
few exception
, at •Old Prices.
Call at once an
see, at
HICKSON'S EMPORIU1.1:
STOVE'S, 'TINWARE AND
IlOOAL OIL:
f
WiliTNEY has just receieed & large stock
aaa a Cookinig, Parldr and Box Stoves, of the best
manufacture, which she can sell as cheap as any
in the trade.
TIN WAlrbE, of every description,
kept constantly on hand and made to order.
Also, Stove Pipes, Eave Troughing, etc.
Custom -work promptly attended to, and outside
work will receive every attention.
COAL; OIL.
A large dock pi the very best Coal Oil kept -con-
stantly on hanii, and will be sold 'wholesale and
retail.
Remember the place, Carmichael's Block, Main
strel, Seaforth.
Parties indebted by note or book wecount are re-
quested to settle immediately.
Rags, wool -pickings, old iron, brass, copper, etc. ,
taken in exchan re for goods. 19/
VIOLET
J. ilEATTER,
EXCHANGE BROKER,
And dealer in Pure
RUCS CHEMICALS AND DYESTUFFS,
PERFUMERY,
FANCYAND TOIL.ETARTICLE'S
Agent for Swing Machines. Money
to lend on easy terms.
J. SEATTER,
Seaforth, N v. 3, 1870. 59-tf.
.SHO S FOR SALE.
VOR SALE, two
-a- age oh Main
inichltaiSs Hotel.
19541.
TEAS—The best teas in the market are to be
found at CHARLES W LSON'S Grocery, Seaforth.
Good YolincrbHysom at frpm 50 cts. to 75 cts., worth
r
from 75 c ,to $1 00. Try it, and prove its qualities.
i
TO HOTEL–KEEPERS,. --- Hotel -keepers
can find 6e best Wines and Liquors, for the least raoney,
at CHARLES WILSON'S Grocery, opposite the Man-
siok Hotel, Seaforth. •
ALECarling's,, Sp
: encer's and Dean's Ales, in
casks, half -casks, and quarter -casks, at CHARLES
WILSON'S Grocery, Seaforth. • Good inducements
given to t4e wholesale buyer.
BUTTER AND EGGS. -- Farmers can get a bet-
ter market, and better value for their Butter and Eggs,
at CHARLES WILSON'S, than at any Other housein
Seaforth.
SEED POTATOES. --Seed Potatoes of theei best
varieties, on hand an.d for sale. cheap. Warranted to
grow, and (not) bug -proof.
PUR ,11A.SERS.---Rertiember CHARLES WIL-
SON'S, opposite the Mansion Hotel, Seaforth, is the
place: 1:
hops and forty-four feet front -
'treat, Seafolth, opposite Car
pply to
J. SEATTER.
Ne. r a w ole eityftil [of Christians,i'
that the darkness ,of heathenism
ishiodus etablish its • ways in our
n
And yet, , while our own
civili ation has its heathenish free
lovei4ra and kindred fanaticisrns,
we'd better not judge the poor
wors iperstof Osiris too harshly.--
Neuf ork Letter.
• A True Lady.
I was once walking a short dis-
tance behind a handsomely -dressed
young girl, and -tlainking as I looked
at her beautiful clothes, I wonder
if she takes half as much pains with
her heart as sho does with her
body? " . .A poor Old man was C6/11-
ing up the walk with a loaded
wheelbarrow, and just before he
reached us he made two attempts to
go iu,te yard of the house, but
gate was heavy, and would swing
back before he could get , in.
" ait," said theyoung girl, spring-
ing forw-ard,_ i'.17.11, hold the gate
open," and she held the gate until
he had passed in, and receiied his
thanks with a pleasant sraile,a.s she
passed on. "She deserves to have
beautiful clothes," I thought, "for
a beautiful spirit* dwells in her
breast,"—Selectecl.
•
•
TII SEAPORTH
LUMBER YARD.
• MABEE
-ptEa- to inform t
Aj lit Lumber Yard
Mill, on. the erounf
:&tirde by latr.'''Th.oni
s They will keep co
ment of ALL JIIN
un.dreseed.. Also, L
which they are prep
ble prices, for (Stall.
Builders and othe
age to inspect sem
before purchasitt el
to offer good induce
160 • •
e • •
mom.•••••=mm....•
M A CD ON ALD
e public that they have opened
in Seaforth, near Shearson's
forrneely used as a Lumber
s Lee.
intently on hand a good assort -
01 LUMBER, dreseed and
TH AND SHINGLES, all of
-ed to sell at the lowest possi-
-
s will find. it to their advent -
took, and ascertain our prices
e•svhere, as we are in a position
Ments to cash purchasers.
,MABEE & MACDONALD.
The Wonder of the World—Good News
'PROF. HERMAN'S,
WOULD -TIE N OWNED
VERMIN DESTROYER?
Which is known to be far superior to anything yet
discovered for killing Rats, Mice, Insects on Poul-
try, Ants, 13ngs, Coaroaehes, Black Beetles, Fleas
on Dogs, Blight and Insects on Plants, Moths in
=Furs, Tick or Scab on Sheep or Goats also on Cat-
tle, &c.
SOLD IN PACRTSTS,
At cents per packca; or, six packets for $1 25.
he Powder is warranted free from all bad smell
an will keep in any climate. It may be spread
anywhere without risl, as it is quite harmless to
Cats and Dogs, as the - will not eat it.
Directions for use o eachpaeket.
• Maniafactory—Grav 1 Lane, Houndsditch, City
Of London, England.
The above discove has gained for Professor
Herman a silver prize eclal at the Intercolonial
Exhibition of Vieth , Australia, of 1866, besides
numerous testimonial
Agent for Soaiorth,
W. ROBERTSON & CO.
Ainleyville—N. M. •GSTONE.
Walton—T. SMITH. • • 2042
R. COUNTER,
Watchmaker• and tievveler, eafortli,
Has just received a larg*stock
On hand, also, an Extensive Assortment of PIPES,
Driox Boot Pipes --the latest styles and patterns ; Meerschaum Pipes, &c.
LATELY RECErVED,
• . A LARGE STOCK OF RUSSEL WATCHES,
Mts.e expreesly to order. Rep ". in all its branches, as usual.
DRUG , DRUGS.
puBni'y the Blood and Strengthen the System,
*/- to resist Summer Complaints and other
Diseases,
• Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Radway's AS'araaparilla,
AS'Itoshonees Remedy, ,
,Syrup of Hypophosphites,
Peruvian Syrup,
Campbell's- Cod Liver Oil,
Allen's lung .Balsam.
Hyatt's Balsam of Dije,
Anti -Consumptive Syrup,
Dandelion lieemedy for Liver
Complaint.
For sale by
285
R. LUMSDEN,
Corner Drug Store, Seaforthe
H. MUSTARD'S
KING OF OILS,
The best external rem-
edy for Rheutuatism,
Sprains, Wounds, 133.vis-
--\, ee and every conceivable
eee sore, 014 ornew. Give it
trial. Also, try the
PAIN" VICT,OR
s• For all internal pains,
&c.; and if you want a
genallin13:11TABLR PILL
To remore all obstruo-
kc4%(' atrynd Bitions of the LiverStern-
owels, Dyspepsia, Headache, Costiveness,
,
Mustard's Anti -Bilious Pills,
Or if you require a safe and sure remedy tor1Vortos
USE MUSTARD'S DOMINION -WORM CANDY.
11 on have Catarrh, Cold in the Read, Neuralgia:
or errous• Headache, use .
Atzt8tard'8,Catarr7t Rpecifie,
eit will secure relief at onee.
dixeetions accompany eaeh of the above
peeparations. Sold by dramiSig and defilers in
medicine generallny.. muMansuirfAupectured, ingbery son, oat.
284-20
The Victoria Chemical Company,
Scala Proprietere and Manufacturers of the Cele.
briated Victoria Carbone Preparations. Laboratozy
and WorkieVietoria Hall, Melinda Street, Toronto
ont.
The f011owing Genuine Preparations are sold by
all Druggists, Be sure and ask for the Vrcaonne
PREPARATIONSI fina SOO 'that you get them.
viotOria carbolated Glycerine Jelly,
This Snares is highly recommended to Ladies ae
most agreeable Preparation for the Toilet. For
Beautifying the Complexion, and renderii3g the
Skin Solt, 1Vhite, Clear, and free from Dryness, it
is unrivalled. It will quickly remelt° all Redness,
Roughness, Tan, Freckles, Pimides, and other Ira -
perfections. For CliappedHeauls, Frost
Bites and Sore Lips, it cannot be stopassed. Price
25 cents.
Victoria. carbolic Toilet soap:
esis TOMPT SOAP possesses all the erell-known
antiseptic and disinfecting properties of Carbolic
Acid, is agreeably scented, hail heeltlay action ou
tile skin, prevents irritation, removts the effects
of perspiration, and should be regularly used *
fnes
ami. Cholera, Smallpox and Fever Patients
should be 'washed with this•Soap ; and its tsse by
persons lieblri to infection will materially prevent
the spread of diSESISO. Price 15 -cents per Table.
victoria cazbelic
This SALTA is a rapid cure for all &in Diseases,
Cuts, Wounds, Bruipes, Burns, Sores, Uleets, Bing,
worm, Totter, Eczema, Scald Head, Scurvy, A
cesses, Boils, Pimples, &c. It posseeses
cleansing Azad healing airtues of Carbolic Acid,
which has been found by Physicians everywheee
to poesess curative qualities not discovered in any
other chemical preparation. Price 25 cents.
victoria. Carbolic Gargarystaa,
This GAROIA is the most reliable and efficacious
BemeaT4in all eases of SOre Throat, Hoereenese,
Dipthena, Btonchitis, Irritation of the Bronchial
Tubes so rommon in 'this' changeable china
Asthma, Offensive Breath, Ulcerated Gams,
all diseases of the Mouth. For Public Speakers
and Singers it is invaluable. The ingredients en-
tering into this Gargle are used by all Physiciane,
and for the cure of thet above disorders are now,
undoubtedly, the anost poimlar in the" MATS.=
MEDICA. , Pries 25 cents.
victoria Carbolic Dfectant
This DISINYZOTAIST is assure prerentive oI Tepees
and Typhoid Fe -ors, Cholera, Sinabpor, and all in-
fections* disease.s. It will prevent Contagion. in
Cattle. It is also invaluable for Disinfecting Wa-
ter Closets, Drains, Cesspools, Stables, Slaughter-
houses, &e., and lox destroyh3g IIDASOOILS effluvia
from whatever cause -arising. It will- 'lave away
Mosquitoes, Mothe,Flies Coekroeches, ace Meate
Fish, &c chtt he preserve:d. fr.= Prstrasatien. by its
use. Carbolic Acid was selected by Ifer Majesty's
Royal Commissioners, in preference to all ether
-products, as the best Disinfectant, for the prom-
etion of infections diseases. Price25 cents.
Victoria Sharpening and Polishing ?abbe
This PatlIPAILATION IS =equalled in its rapidity -
for Sharpening and Polishing Cutlery. Table and
PocketrativezeRazors, Surgical'Instruments,
makers' -Knives, Plane Bits and Chisels, 40- noth-
ing has -ever been discovered which has sprtmg
into popularity more qtdckly, or become of so
much value in every houeehold and workshop for
general usefulness. Price 26 cents. 280
EGG- EMPORIUM.
THE subscriber hereby thanks his lltiraOrOUS
"i" friends in town, and. country for.their liberal
patronage during the past b.re yea* and hopes
by strict attention to business to merit their t0i2-
fidenee And trade in the future. He also wisbes
to announce that he is still prepared to pay
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE -
For any quantity of good
FRESH EGGS
• 33elieered at the
EGG EMPORIUM,
MAIN• STRAWY,SEAFORTH.
227 D. D.. WILSON.
1VIALCOM'S
CREAT ECC DEPOT,
MARKET SQUARE, SEAPORTH.
The subscriber begs to inform the public Viet
he has greatly extended his premises and is pre-
pared as hitherto to pay the highest price for say
quantity of
GOOD _FRESH l'GGS,
Delirered a,t his place of business.
No Market Fees on EGGS.
•
WM. MALCOM.
Seaforth, March 25,1872. • 225
PA.RTICULAR NOTICE.
JOHr •IL 0 CAN
Has a Lot of
SHAWLS, MANTLES,
-,-AND—
,3313.-P1 SS• GeOCDIDS
Which he is anxious to Sell Off, at Cost,
YES, BELOW COST,
Or any reasonable price that a customer may offer
Therefore, Ladies, you svill please call at the
.Manchester House;
tAEN STREET,
Soon, and get your pick of, the Goods before they
aro all sold.
Seaforth, July 2, 1871. • 110
REMOVED. REMOVE
M. ROBERTSON)
Cabineteneaker and Undertaker,
HAS HEMMED his ware -rooms tO
JOILiNS01111 OLD• STAND,
Main -street, Seaforth,
Where he has on hand a superior stock of Furni-
ture of every description.
CALL AINT.D SEE IT.
UlkriERTAKING.
Having purchssed Mr. Thomas Bell's trEAnsr.,
I am prepared to attend funerals on the shortest
notice, either in town or country.
Cofruis, All Sizes,
Kept constantly on hand.
SHROUD -S I --S-11-11-61T-D—S I
M. ROBERTSON,
OABINET 3aISER AND -UNDEIITAKER,,
3-ohnson's Old Stand,
Main street, fie.aforth, has now on hand a, goo
assortment of
ST-IIR,OT.73DS
Which he can furnish cheaper then they eau
be
got elsewhere. 206
aomsPaoa"w°"'"'"1
Bdinburgi
rcit
-motion along the
tichielletgli!HC11:itgnisly:laneaaYtnatdire:osit
historic and attrac
rest.tli e attention
azoetnttos oft het hseo -Be ariiitei
,cosaruntrof
, bat tun
o) °atie'
and columnar
foturte,mrooraf stibgehtrinigh;,
a:enhrdoo .LtNe
rarnydr a
the srie 8, c
.0-f the physical n
Scotland yet ean
(Tathrysuh
.cpigls
and
mipy
niu
to before the bliss
Qrduot,inahorYwetvYePre,
jho4va nregrde aiaeulndmfeetnslel 1;1
perfectly sweet al
• eairyeandthat
a
whateCtr
fax toglowirg
a Tr
1111,
•
ubiesc
L venerable DI
-hre
isoh4eeViriandeuigisPndS
haboncerli:Ce
Sodf
litr$Ti
ehileSS.11Utllot11.
- 6'°e;
-often expostulatec.
whisorrkin.theg-
una.trlagpra:
and his other ne%-;
One day the n•
hens shut up can
in great trouble,
really do not kno
had just put ray
Aorder, and .neigh]
have sera.tched th
,ate2iLey
t n ind oanks aeoekiadt eux n:ev, e. wi no
but what can 1d
o
•
The venerable
wish to kill.
1 will let the
will go right in
YOU shoot them.,
thernowveerlify:n
uenthme
let out and were s
and he shot the
The 71Aws ilew
borhood that the
minister's hens
bor heard of it an
.4-1f he will shoot 11
he will mine,' II
them up, and the
-11!,
A. Hint for Ch
Raising money
poses in China is&
with no ordinary
Buddhist priest vi
raise money for
Sachau, recently,
for assistante.
ing the temple hal
years previously, I
the requisite $1
raised in the ordi
it was felt necesf
anore energetic
• were accordingly s,
Province to beg
priest who was dei
labored for week;
With a devotion
,of the muse, he de
sewation, and t
m his mission.
he would allow hi
up in a wooden b
-during Which pe]
masi, luau uprigh
food or -sleep. El
•placed in a rage t
--wide and five fee
-eiently large to at
upright The bc
'was studded will
feet should have S
the nails to rest
Alight bars in trot]
Iris arm's. The
invited to prove
au cpt etrohof tdehevo-mteeorti
pleased, and
brought pa.dlocks
,oanvedrs. ecTuteh-ed ethageed
withfifew
*lu
tomu
-cage and the en
placed in -a tem
great thoroughf
sevendays, throu
,eilixeltrenisaec'subteina;11.1
by the priests of
poor man endure
.ceration with re
the only relief a,
,easional eup of wa
at the expiration
looking little the
illation his pulse
• sixty-four, anal,
skin, though hot,
his release the ea
and sold piece -
every nail bring
weight in siTer.
suit of coffin°.lo