Bringing A Dead Man To Life

A yoangomeer ut the hngiiMi line, wime passing throtlgU a naiive villagc, was annoyi'il liy the iiuportuiiity of a Hindoo beggar, wiioiu lio reboff -ecmed tn disconCl I I . At Ictijrth, wlitn tho filtliy vagrant 8CCanded his pttiiimi by liyiog hisgriiuy hand lipón KimlMimari ê arm, the latter, foolixbly giviiig way to unger, repaid the ¦ ('reed m with a .-traightforwurd blow trom ilie shoulder, delivered with sueh baan; good will that the poor llindoo feil likc u Rk, t all appearauec dèftd. Kel'ure the assaiiant could recover from h litwil lenucnt ai thisunlooked-for catas trophe, h howling swarin of nativcs came rtubSng to the Nt. nml witli t'rantic crie lor ventanee upon the murderer of theii oountryman, drwged liiui oft to the local tuigiïtrate, oarrjiog withtluMii a ovidence tlio lody of Ure nfcill uian. Matti rs uiiht wtll loot j;!uoii)y tor the pri-oner, lor llie body showed not the sliglitest íti o! lif'e, while the culprit himseÖ', overwheluied with horror at the fatal 00DMQH6D0M ot liis iDiniii'iitaiy passion, l'.iltrrtil and trembled in a way that would have made apy ordinary judge convicted liiin on thé apoL Hut. hapivily t'or liim, the tuagtstrate was a veter in, whotn no eoAtretem.pt hnwever unexpeeted, cotild find unprepared. He hcurd the .story to au end without a word of ooinment, and then quietly remkrked that before passing sentence, he wilied to be quite certaiu that the man was really dead. The Hindoos broke in with a terrible outcry at the idea of the sacred rnuiains being touched by an unbeliever. "Oh, I don't need to touch him," quoti'd the ftldf, " I have :i Hiirer way than that." W ithuiii appearing Ut notioe the look of uneaaineas tht began to cloud the surrounding faces, he drew forth a stick of scaling-wax, lighted it, and let lal) the burniiig 4topt Üpon the bare lii;tst f the eorpse. lustantly the mardcred man startcd up with an car piercing jell, and tossing his rm franlically, rushed out and plunged headlong in to the river, while his inconsolable tuourners, vani.'-hed alnm-t an quickly in the opposite diieetion. l''llu.ïi' Ilypophosphites ditfers Irom all hitherto projuccd in cotnpot-ition, mode of proparation, and ín general effect-i, and j BOlu In it.' orifiinal lorin. It was developcd IV'iii) actual perMinnl experiment, embrae oa in uiy iiiuiitlis, while the inventor was suffering from ïmluionary consumption and nervous debility. Tbc good resnlts : ing tl first use have sinee been repeatcd in Qumerous other omcs.