{ title: 'Milford tidings. (Milford, Otsego County, N.Y.) 1889-1897, December 13, 1889, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066008/1889-12-13/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066008/1889-12-13/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066008/1889-12-13/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066008/1889-12-13/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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dust, Or the waves of the sea gleaming bright in the sun ! won- Come forth in your, myriads! come forth every one! > -Charles Mackay. opm LviRe point ror cror saroons Ting alnost every detail of the Cronin tragedy shown by Chicago News well puts it: to take a drink after his so clo: . fountain of incriration,\ ANJUNE Tucan aATION, Japan archipelago have never been enslaved by the stimulant babit in any of its degrade ing forms y drink ten, n little coffee here and ier the lax-Fr cities, and in the seaport towns frequented by Chinese traders, A small percentage of the population hav learned to smoke opiuin; but neither tobneco wor alcohol bave over managed to get a foot- hold on the soil of this sen-girt country. Jorge plurality of .the rural population stick to water, and use tex only ns a holiday bever- age-a degre» of tectotalism equaled only among a few hill:tribes of opfn-fuddled China, Siam and Hindostan. 'The natives of Kamschatka get drunk on tond-stool extract, the Tartars on fermented margs milk, and even the starving Druses, in the bighlunc fastnesses of Mount Lebanon, waste th stant resources on an {ntoxicating prepa «,. tion of fox-zlove work of thk w, c. T. i% ~. dent of x the W. C, T. U., in a letter Soncern ceived the closest attention, Permit me In closing to mention n few points, merely, from these reports, to the W. C. T. C. is doing: anyhow, beside discues political questions. have been spent in work among foreigners, nearly 100 differant kinds of tracts in four- teen different languages having been pub- lished: nineteen States bave taken up the workfor peace and arbitration: a capital stock of £2,000 has been secured for the teniperance temple; 200,000 children have gions, The Police Gazetteand similar publi- gums have been nurpressed in many places. he Legislatures of twenty-seven States and the National Congress have made the science ~~~ of temtieruucu a required study in all schools under their control; the gainof, pledged Sun- day-schoot scholars in ten Smarts more thith 40,000; the Woman's Temperance Publication Association bas sent out more than 125,000,000 pages of temperance and re- liglous literature, These items do not sum- . matrize, but simply suggest the vast work al- ready accomplished by the Woman's Chris- ~ tian Temperance Union under the inspiration of this motto: 'No sectarianism in religion no rectionalism in anu ship; but each and all homo and native land.!\ __ | RUINS THE BRAIN, R _ Et ix one of tho curious errors that aleoko - stimulates the Imagination, nad gives n clearer, more practical insight into the rele- tion of events of life, The whirl of thought roused up by the Increased circulation of the blood in the brain is not imagination; It is not a suferior insight of tho re- latfon of events, but is a rapid reproduction . alone is fusion. The incbrinte never crgates any new Ideas or new views; all hi fancies are tumultuous, blurred and barren. The apparent brill janey is only the flash of mania, quickly fol- lowed by dementia. Alcohol always lowers the brain capacity and lowers the power of discriminating the relation of ideas and events. After a few perjods of the mind under the influence of spirits is a blask, blarred page. The posts and orators who are popularly supposed to make great efforts “mg; the in- fluence of nleobol only repeated-what had boen said before in n tangled delirium of ex- ion. | The physicians who are supposed ghvegrmwr skill when using spirite have ' mmlfqed their higher brain centres and ve lost all senso of fear or appreciation of the consequences of their acta, and hence act more automatically, simply doing what they have done before without any elation or discrimination of the results. The fnobriate is the best of all imaginative . mm!“ and the one in whom the higher tion are the first to give way.. \The man who WP“; to give mmwthf‘nrce and 011mm loin e v worst thin thle to stroy this effect. e pos leghol is ever and always a acdording to T. P. Crothers, M. creates' ans} : it never gives strength or foros that did not exist before; it never gives ' a clearer conception and power of execution, gut always lowers, detttroys and bresis own. - p am rs *.* Von Moltke ra ts a far more day- gmummytaflmnythnndlthesrm— of France.\ © The Leeds School Board, England, has de- cided to-allow temperance tesching in its\ schools by means of occasional lectures. ' T. B. Butler, of Fremo, California, has | _ this year dried 100,000 boxer of raisins. This iw better than wine and brandy making. - A Chicago physician has a private mm for the mmrgm business men addicted to the drink -babit > .. From Wreck a Pl ys: \ the United States Monthiys \To H plea-(amid ork traced 1g: usedf intoxicants t There's a truth to be told and a cause to bo | The criminal connection of the saloon with | multitude of incidents. As the «From the time , Andrew Foy left the lodiibmum of camp 20 ery speech denounce» ng Dr, Cronin, to the time Coughlin, O'Bul- livan and Burke went into Niemann's saloon « to refresh themselves after the brutal mur- | __derF. almost every cirewnstance adduced in evidence radiates from or points to a saloon, did.. the cons‘flrnmrs keep to the The mental vigor of the Japanese nations largely due to the curious fact that almost, alone: of Oriental races, the natives of the Unchanging, faithful, true and tried; Aud let or joy or grief betide, Believe good things of God. (Thou canst not- raise thy thoughts foo hight As spreads above the earth the sky, Bo do His thoughts thy thoughts outvie; i Believe good things of God. | In spite of what thine eyes behold: . In spite of what thy fears Bave told; Still to His gracious promise hold- __ Believe good things of God. ! For know that what thon canst believe Thou shalt in His good time receive; Thou canst not balf his love concel e Believe good things of God. ~*~+ , victomova rivixc. i, Jesus, walking on the stormy sea as if it had been a marble floor, was a picture of the victorioumess of His flying In all Higrex- eriences. nus he walked on all waves. There werk rivers of trial in His path, but His fet neversink into their waters, He .| goue, adding year by year iting growths, -lm. Lug. they knew when they bi dit an almost straight rond from Tokio to the arered ground at Nikko, lined t 20 greater dis- tance on cither hand' with pitmes and codars, whoso fragrant bro ath und giant tops perfumo \uni shadowy the path, Binco then $00 yp'ms haves como and till. now theso. forest giants way, mature and vigorous, as if . age only.addod to their stre: agth. This venue of cedars reaches rilmost forty guard | the T have soen nvonues of oak ab Windsor and Buckipgham maybe tivo miles or overlong; but think of if! a road way, prided level, about twenty® feet wide, curbed at both sides, with living water | miles of the way from Tok io to Nikko. .] AC came at the last to a blick sea of sorrow, whose billows rolled like mountams, about, ; but-He 10d then under His feet, and {mused ; in quiet majesty to the other side, . Or, to 'drop the figure, He was always victorious In living. Ife was never defeated in life's ' enmities or antagoniems. In this the fife of Christ is a type of what , every: Christian. fife should be-victorions | always, Jesus Himself suid: \In the world ye shall have tribulations, but be of good { cheer; I have overcome the world.\ St. , Paul in speaking of the trials and trouble | that beset the Christian.-tribulation, dis- running, . and with .s feeply-sloping banks from six to twel¥é Tect high, and upor these in an ondlsss procession the great cedars of Japan. 3 wonder if the world can matich it, Noble trees impress. most people; with me, never before had I felt the dignity, the majesty, that trees like these could give as an expression of Heary, National Press Ffixperinten— ing the doings of the recent convention of that body at Chicago, closes as follows: \Bo far as the copyention itself was concerned the reports of department work were of the greatest interest and importance and re- give an idea of 'what been gathered into Loyal Temperance Le- | es, no sex in citizent 1 of us for God and of soon merging Into con: | (Saw appre- | forces of judgment, reaon and concep- ' &.\ neve: | one little pebble or grain of rand into gm, ~-} would and theis j_musts. They have found the secret which 1 \tress persecution, famine, nakeducss, sword, 1. -asked: \Rhall these separate us from the * and anywered his own in all these: things .we lint love of Ch -' question, | are more than éonquérors through Him t. , Joved us,\ These antagonisti¢. influences should never be allowed to defeat or crush I us. Iustead of being vanquished by the ilis, ' trisle and-cnusities of life, we should. over- come them, and be more then conquerors through Him that loved us. Nothing shoul ever dofeut us, nothing can defeat us, if we realize our privilege as Christians. \What- soey ' and this is the victory that overcometh the world, even our falch.\~- Presbyterian, ore than $1107 A constant riikxD. To a home which J was recently visiting I heard a very interesting story of the | thoughtfulness of a young man. _ Mo was riding on a train from Marblehead . to Boston. Glancing up from the morning paper, he noticed the rather peculiar aje. pearance of a lad who was seated not far from him; who, a fellow-passenger in- formed him, had been blind for several years. The explanstory statement was made in that half careless toue which we all use with which we have for-some time been familie. No one but Lhe‘wuungfi man seamed to take any deep interest in the blind lad after curiosity bad heen satisfied. He communed with himsel(© \How will the poor little fellow. reach his home? There is no one with him, and he may live at some distince from the city station. How will he find his way through the streets?\ He decided that, in The of pressing busi- ness, he would follow the lad. ~> He was close beside him when be de- seduded from the train, he watched him carefully from street to street, though soon discovering: that he bad wonderful skill in pressing his way onward, and he remained ! go near that, had any. accident endangered j his life, he would have protected and saved him. The young man did not rest satisfied un- til the lad bad reached his home and been welcomed by his invalid mother, The recital of this story was followed by the worm applause of all in the family groug which bad listened to it. Grandfather said, \A food young man-zo kind and thoughtfult\ (- But while we are glod over all such incl- | dents, which are like jowels of the purest lustre, how we should rejoice that the Lord | has promised, \Lo; I am with you alway.\ He \that sticketh closer than a brother\ follows each lad and youth through all the dark shadows which life may bring them, [guarding them amid a thousand dangers and evils, entering into all their bomes: to fll them with love and cheer.-Samuc! Charles Howard, > | ! THaxksotvINa aD covnagk. ! Paul \thined God and todk courage.\ Thankfulness and cournge go together. They are twin qualities of the inner life, the two eves of the same soul. one looking back- ard, the other forward. Those who see God in the past, see \Him in the future. They thank Him for what He has done and + Him for what He will do. With the emo- of Hix §nodnm, they have laid up ope of His ble:sing. i see those who are noted for courage and in doing Christ's work, and bow | thankful they are for everything done. |. Mark their tone and expression when they I tell of an attempt to win a soul, or draw a ! 4roubled or faltering saintput of thesbadow, ah ; gain. see how they rejoice over the smallest If the alchemists could have turned J i feverish dream # reality. Motntains would y bave turned to precious metal. These thankfal people are spiritual alche- transmutes everything. In thegrice which softens a single heart or soothes-a 30m they see an abounding grace. Every bl (awn their work is a double blessing-a blessing to themselves and to another, a wide-561m blessing, multiplying iteelf into a multitude of loving kindnesses and trnder mercies. One small devil cast out, and, like their Master, they see Sate fali from Heaven, and rejoi¢ing in spirit, (hex lift hearts and vofces and thank the L053 of Heaven and earth. These are the brave when” Salaam going to bring the world to Paul did not think of himself as living a ed life, but he did think himself part of a t .. Hewas not ® poor, lonely mgh 7. ut I'mniolhth th'efm on a mission, about his Fa s busi- med flew whatever befalls him is not m a personal matter, but an affair of the hingdom. \~ There is an exquisite touch of_ this senti- ment in his letter t9\the Corintbins: \Whether we be afflicted it is for your con- solation and salvation, or whether we be comforted it is for Kn consolation and sal tation.\ This ig wide view of life, and- the only view which can keep the heart fall of thankfolmess and courage- S. F. (b for eauls\-that is the feeling acrver. m Mm os all I( i our Emma“!!! EiBerent. The triS fellgipusas wellas of olber Linds that so 1d er is bor 1 of Gud overcometh the world,\ more or less in the communication of facts ; \then the Criky'' men would startle us curious puzzle, and bave found that a remarkable organ-existing not only in \man but in all mammals and in birds canals and continuous with the some part In the perception of sound, humon emotion. The desire which the descendants aad succes sora of the great, Tyeyasu had to embody in a filting way their reverence for hii-to ll)cm—'—gozl- like powers could not possibly have been displaged in a grander maunir than is seen to-day in this wonderful pv rnue of cedars. They stretch along inilevafter mils,\ sometimes only singly in a straight line close topether, the swelling bases quite touching each other, and then they stretch out \in couples aud-tr.plots. Often twin trees seem to spring from one bass. No- where is there absoluteness of straight line, but every where that delightful un- balaneed symingtry pecu'lir to Japanese art and which Nwture only teachos, The cedars vary in diameter from two feet to six feo:, The bark is reddish, . thin and. close set in rather narrow porallestrips, \ithe trunks are almigm and uniformly round, reaching 50 to 75 feet in height before branching much, and reaching an altitude of 13) to 180 feet, The branches aro not large in proportion to the iritiks, so that trees otand close togothor, intorlacing |. thrt it Is nothing but an enlarged form college nt Banta osa, Cal., receutly, Tho Janitor intonds to keep it for exhl- . A' young woman of Crescent City, Cal., picked up a pebble ou the beach and sont it to a Inpidary 'a Ban Fran- © clsco. ind—firionouuccd it a truo emer- \ald worth $2600. . Mrs, Margaret Stuart, aged 103 years, of Plug, Ga., wants a ponsion, Mrs, Stuart 4s. the widow of James Stuart, who fought in the Indian war of 1812 imigupmin Jolin ihrlflyrlat.‘ 2 A stringg nuimal, suppose! to be n spoite L leopard that has dscaped. from a show, is committing mary deproda- tions in the vicinity of Scottdale, Ind., and making HigHt hideous with its screams, ' The-sail.of.Siberia at the close of the sumujfor still remains frozen for fifty-six inches beneath the surface, and the dend that have-lain in their coffins for 150 years have been taken up unchanged in the least. Old Jimmy Cranshass, who rosides in a lonely and thinly peopled district in Lake County, Cal., has what he terms a p'varmint farm,\ and inakos his living by iflatng foxes, coons, skunks, coyotega; and other fur-bearing.an imals, The origin of the Sord hurrah\ has for somo thine been a theme of discus- sion im the preis. A writer in in Eng- lish journal oxpresses the conviction of hurr (signifying a rapid movement), nad is of puroly Teutonig prigin. Also that the word \hurry\ %s its Anglicised form. \ -A Rare Surgical Case. ing to-eave the life of n patient in the University Hospital simply by keeping a constant, unwavering prossure on the principal artery in his leg. The pationt is E. J. Dolan, nnd his case is the second> known to science It is an ancurism of the popiteal space-a point just bohind the knee cap, and an ancurism is.a_point in au artery where the walls aro so weakened that it may» break and let the pationt bleed to death. shade. Wo entered this avenuo from the railway station, Utsu-sro-miya, at about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, having ar- ranged for jin-riki-shas and oxtra mon to pull us all the Away to Nikko, cx | pecting to reach there before dark, but | It was,nine Japaneso ri, equal to about \ 28 English mitos, and a moderate up- grade all the way, and it was 9 o'clock I‘ at night before we reached Nikko. Bolema and imposing indeed was the shadowed way during the afternoon hours and short twilight, but doubly i solemn as night settled down and noth- | ing ebu'd be d stinguished. The *Jin- | riki-shamon seemed to feel * their way with their feet; a paper lantern with a tallow candle lighted the space thitt n firefly would. The banks of the road- way were quite above our heads, but,) one after another wo could reo the groat trunks of the codars loading; up till lost in the upper darkness. Every now and 1 i by \Ha then *Sorya,\ the expression of warning, and vthan some gray ghost of a belated traveler would silently slide by. 'Then we would see glimmering lanterns ahead and long stratches of patk-horso: loaded with charcoal, baled rice and bamboo poles would go-noisily by. There was no wind, no fusect sounds. At inter: \vala of two or thres miles we would tome to a large village built on cither side of the road, at which point the av- enue of cedars coases, only to commence solidly and uninterruptediy again at the end of thevillage street. * At Nikko the avenue practically ends and thero the largest and oldest of the cedars group themselves in Toréit-Tike masses asrousd the great Shogua's tomb. ~-Dctroit Free Press. . A New-Found'Orgin of Sense. Dorlag the last few years certain physiologists have been wotking out a and most fishes-is the sent of a specfal seuse. - This organ is a membrane of the head, lodged in a bony labyrinth mlntmg of a vertibule and three sem'- cavity containing the hearing apperatus, The organ was long supposed to play but It has now been demonstrated (hat ~ artery, which was to bo doue by retard. \ar ery. shot killed the eagle, which was found «24 sches in the back and abouleri and to the fta fonclisn is to show ur totk the di- rection and the-amoust of all retations performed by the head or by hes1 and body together. so i> -~---onatigime.-+--.- Kuck Missed. \Mazzy people dowih.to the Aperto see you c, Domieg$\ ® \¥en.\ people have found tn Hood's , The patient hint suffgrod the moet ex- . a now = -== o> ~- - --* » fads ( peee re- NTT 2 CEDARG;,| = qvamr axo cumors Interested Poople. , Deafnicas Can't ho Cured f - e ~ L2 kng\ TEM ER AN CE | RELIGIO US RE ADING AVENUE Oi\ LE“ 3. a o © Advertfsing a patent mediolfie in the peculiar K, mat as they orp only . «. . « ( - ® | ~ Eight the -.! 'of load way in which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam CM mu“ “Egg! 0:51?an ahd that is by con- .I ~ . . . e . vc \g ousand pounds 'of. lord 00 ror Coughs and -Oolds does, it is Indeéd won- “flung-{n reme les, Deatuess is c 1:50:25? . , \ - ' cour axo meur. -| coop titixas or cop, A Wonderful Railroad [hat in ono chirak were taken from tho 'De; derful Ho -muthorizes all drugglsts to give an inflimed contiftion of the 21113503? sto |- (_ “E Any RELIEF Come forth from the valley, £078» yypon in the storm it seems to thee, ~ f ik' Graff mino at Zincite, Mo.,. the other who call for It n sample bottle Free, that the Bool noun? t Impere ~ > from the hill, , i,, That he who rules the raging sea Leads From Tokio to Nik' «o. a 2004 they may try it tefors purchasing, The hargo fect and, when It is 0/0500 _| rue GAEAT CoxqUEROR OF PAH, - Communal limintfllum work-shop, the Miner | Ty still, with bended knee, « [ - day. Bottles aro Mo. and $1.\ Wo cortainly would flfnl”: ugihlgn‘flfitlntyun Asia’s\: “Iggm‘ T E ints, Backache. Pain in id t p re good thi ; -- ' F ' > a lon th a . For 6, Tri acknohe. ' l uglunxut‘emor‘ slumber, from study or ' feve good things of tod. Forty Miles of Trees, Im} sosing. John J. Zuille, a noted antl-alavory rgxz‘:mm% It may save you from con {Elwofrggv “gunfiglenn. 11:le; 12!\ B: ga- “Egg?” aP Hides, figngn‘xgugirgfl'k fae play, a When, thou hast sought in vain to find man, who helped 110 slaves to gain| p V‘ fton boot lint by eatareh, whith Is nothing but an in~ Noua eal pBSM 2 by band, wet Nho waslc Come forth in your myriads, to. ald. UK 40- 4 sitgery thread ofdoye entwined in Their Grandeur . * . Anairrin-ort will enfton or dhioes that doudition of the mubons stirtnces. \___ Suet the pate ta tnmmotiy atop. day: - aol AD Trw a i their Hiborty, ds still 1 in New Yorks bots barddned by water.and rondér them a Dollars for an: fif ids, Bronchitiz, Prove Theres ivana to be spoken, a deed ze bers Wit} He's off tngled web- resigned, - . heir liberty, s still lizing fn New York) au\ ten Sitio to: Ane here's a i Believe good things of God. . «Cit to % » oor cate of (PAn \Bclaticn tare thorongh done, - U M * Y - You may sing of the beauty of springtime<.| eannot outh by faking Halls Catarrh Cure. ralgin, ation, Ajruthoilsbe uttered, a cause to be wan; And shou'd he smite theo till thy heart The Japanese, when they entombed, {Bouth Af ¥ tl Ap chon chien on ons “fig\ fo ient Toledo, O. nn‘finggggany 51m {fix-1333153 lee i Come forth in your myriads! Come forth Jy crughed beneath the bruising smart, at Nikko, Tyeyosu, one GL th sir groatost * outh Africas farmers are greatly an- BEE]: 15.32'r‘m‘33938w36flfim ~- \hay\ Sold by figgag\ 11604 oledt. Spasms, Noanen, min-flmnagld'jgfifgfl\ '. every one! Still, while the biiter tear-drops start, - \.@ noyed by baboons, The animals kill am Nde with“ ots . 7 5 so nicely chro by takdoy, Inwnedly PA 'Gome, youths, in your vigor; come, men, in | itelieve goodghings of God. statesmen and heroes, tle founder of sheep, ob thelr bookives ard tear -* Of wonch whoso sitio “31m Tin-“g!” “(at $1311.11: yearly for the edn mun-10311134“ 153211111”; 52 noter,\ r prime? hit their wile cation of colored childre . e Comgyguge‘a.l:f'¥n‘l‘: experience fresh. gather'd . \Tis (rae thou ennst not understand ° the Tokugawa dynasty of* tallftary rul- 'down frills,\ * mnfi'émfitmwmm May‘s-cl?!“ 0 the Paradiso of F;rmaru - qb°f2wa .¢ * from time; 20+ N \_ a ' The dealings of thy Father's band; ers, whose power cams to> an end only Areos. - But NJ! beanty is nfintoommly. The faces mfg-Tish gufifluinm and abundant Come, | workers! you're welcome; cOM® / But, trusting what his love bas planned, with the revolution of 1; 368, after Inst» A magnificent goldon owl. cought ~bpingipalsprone ers crops: . fest frulb grain; grase and stook coun Come thick as the clouds in the nidsummer good tirimge of trod. A h ies,\ plan. ied. better the Fi & af come tonlp the flowers which betoken good Im eatin Board, Portland, Ore. me thick as ® . . a . fd ing three centuries, plan ic er then in the chapel of the Pacific Mothodist pealth, without which there can be no real SF : s loves theo! In that love confide, ~ uty, If our American women would fortl» ty th iyes-againat the approach of the ter- Ips ae ¥ disorders so prevalent among thi using Dr. Piercehgnvorlta Preacripflong’fim t good looks would be retained to a \sweet old 'are.\ This remedy Ts a puaranfeed cure for all. ofone t: the distressing weaknesses and derangements: L-- Pavel peclillar to women, . taos \nil-fl: jae flimfilrseiuedlizfu' * Dr. Pleroe's Pelletts, one a dose. Cure head» Med rita fer the Coro of all' Misseders | ack, constipation and Indigestion. . A porazo ono footin length has turned u in the office of a Nebraska paper. p A Plensing Honse Of health and strefigth renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, . as it acts in harmony with nature to effectual- ly cleanso the system when costive or bilious. For sale in -50c:und-#1 bottl H1-leadtfiz \drusglsts. LIVER; STOMAGH on BOWEL. - ' Maken 16 directiong shay wit- restore health and tonow vitality. * 25 ata. a Box. ___ Sold by all Druggléth NY n U-40 Ar Drvootsrs ap Dra tens: ThE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baitimere, Ad. BEST HOLIDAY CIFT - forPastor» Parent,Teaohor, Child, Friend. 8000 more Words and nearly 2000 higro Engravings than any other American Dictionary. ~ 1t is, an fnvaluablo compadion In evary Gohool and at every. ) GET THE BEST. ' Bold by all Booksoliers, | Mustrated_Pamphief with spoctmon pages, otc,, sent free, 0. & C. MERRIAM &-C0., Pure, Mase, ATEFUL-COMFORTING. _ , ~ Relays of medical stwlents aro work- | EPPS'Y COC0A BREAKFAST. Claes \By a-thorough kmowledgo of the natural in whiz! muffin 1mmum If): digestion and tod br a careful pplication of the fine propor: thes of wallseldotdd Mr, E has provided our breakfast tablea with a dollent woured bov- erago which may save u many heav it is by the (ait ral eeaon duis . strong eno e» Hung K of subtle nidlndlevars floating axon os , is a. werk paitk ready to attack: whorovar thitro ”why; Mk , ~ £3 -_ - Wa. may escape many n fafal shaft. W blood arid a properly BHE TELLS HIM THE SECRET. Sgt-15:1\ lorugfid 7&1; ave ' Mage slmply with bolllng water, or mille. . Seid _ und tiny, by Grocers, labelled thus?! 0 , Homoeopathic Chomists, mar ' An.Editor's Experience. .. 5:13“?! Iéllé haa Major Sidney Herbert, a well-known {ournalist in Loxt agricultural efrcles, frites Apri. 16th, 1890; Bome five years ago 1 wrote a letter stating that Swift's Specific had cured mo of sovere rheumatism.. Binco that time I have had no retorn of the rheumatic troubles, althongh frequontly exposed to the influ- ¥ YOU_ WISH A mue-c anoop EVOLVER a gnu-char one of the cely - rated» MITH & WESSON aruis, The Onestamall arms ever manufactured and the 5* Later unto Amicola _ Came a pale face preacher, teaching Peace and progress to the natives, Wooed and won by Tanita. ences that produced former attacks. . Several of 5m ghum‘datm all Taxwrrfu a ain - B a Ji A friends had a similar experience, and are firm In tholr anufsatur calthres and 4400, _ Ale noter to make his calling, conviction that 8. 8, 8, brought a permanent cure. of bent quare Whispered to him nature's secret- The searching power of this medicino is shown in “may“ agaihfiqefgll‘rlnggmuflo‘r! Wera Told him of the herbs so potent the Pf‘ that i' “Wigs: “3211310“! taint that “1‘s dflunbrln sed atom Tact: Bo not bu deceived uf y . . in wer thirty years ago. cheap mnfeat mir a For the healing and the saving.\ haa removed (ESL; trace of dtc. 1 hive sles tested are srion wid for the genuine article and afe, Fro: L only Gureliable, btt drngerous, The BMITR 4 B, 8. 8, as a tonfo after a severe attack of malarial fever, which kept mo In bed for three mouths, and am convineod that Its curative and strengthening v N Revolvers are atl stamped upon the our\ rel with firm's name, address and date of patents and are guaranteed perfect fis detail, In: l. --rxrmact rnow rory or ropertics Imaured my recovery from that lllness, as t gma it your rm in a very lowsfnundltlon 9t hoalth. fixtmfm'mx fiffitfl‘fiu to nodress wrx Hxnaxnt, Atlanta, Ga, below will receive prompt and cazopul potions ‘ Descriptive catalogue and prices furntahed npon ay\ plicatce ' ght TI & WESSON, Er\ this paper, Springfield, Mass.! maxpesss, o Treatise on Blood and Bin Discases malled free. Bwarz's Brzouri0 Drawer 3, Atlants, Gs. Ola! HH 8 FAYO: TXTURE past alt “Pug-\u? [will ours 96 em‘flfvif gum\ whether fat lent or % more than | or 2 doses necessary, It dges not con- laxative and is entirely barmless. After flora-n of triat COMBINING Afl'flfl‘! érucioging piin. 'The pulses in bis 'rg shook the who'e, member. Me could not sleop, he wasted away, and his was regarded desperate whon he was brought to the Hospital. Visiting Sur- goon Ashhurst lnid out as the linc of treatment the forming of a clot in the ing the “0119! blool by prosure on the There wee not enough nurses to do this, so volunteers were called for ! from the medical students. Each was j assigned for filteer minutes' duty nt the j pre surs, Some of the voluntodrs can endure the labor longer, some not so long, fgr‘lhough it may seem cay it is hard work, The patient cries out with: agony if the suightest variation of the pressure is allow, and fifteen minutes |\ of the tense s rta, of not moving a mus- cle unnecessarily is exhnuiting. Through the uso of opia's: the patient got tha first sleop bf two hours together be has had in a long (ime. The pain had materiaily subsided and he is regar.led in a fair way to recovery. -Philadelphia Pres, Ohio's Largest Eagle, A few days agoa largo gray cagis was seen perched in a tree overlooking the barg-yard of James Eib at Ramine's Mills, Ohio. Walter, a 12 year-old con of Mr. Eib, succesded in gottiog a shot ot the bird with a squirrel gun. The j tobe seven feet si% inches from tip to tip of its wings, This is the largest gray cagle ever killed or seen in that part of the state. - Cincinnati Eaquirer, * Not Her Fault, 'What an enigma you are, Nell! ©Why, GeorgeT' *4 never know haw to fake you. \ 'You've nevér tried.\ -L jz. C> re 2000 © obr gukrantes 1s worth sbmething. Calls must be |* -J of FogNtTurE . mor ' treated promptly. md a fow cente and you have a clire on hand ready NVALI | when needed, and perhaps aave avaluable horse. If not atyour NVAHIC close 60 centa fof sample bottle, sent prepaid. . addres Dit. MORHLEN & CO., Bothickem, Po, asa Juse pr, Kothier's \Favorite Colts e cheerfully recommend Ur. Koehter'a WHEEL Hiature® right along with success, Its \Favorite Collo Mllzture,\ Would not be CHAIRS thebest eotte medivine 1 have ever seen, without (t as long as we have horses, & m - 18440 MOOG, Horse i J8440 MOSES & BHO, We rel The lowes > 1. I Brooklyn, New York. Bale and Exchange Stables, Zaston, Pa fartory prt m F“ . rH W NET») Este Cpt: to . zo sim d stamp for ata Fae D0 YOU WANT MONEYT?| ===>, 1, Payable to yoursolf, 10; 18, 20 years from now, it living- i 2. Payable In your family, to your estate, to a charitable Institution, to any person or obfect-If you sbould did within the pefod seleoted. YOU\GCAN PROVIDE SUCH MONEY A. MORE CERTAINLY, 2. MORE EASILY, 3. FOIL A SMALLER OUTLAY, By menna of a Policy or Hond, in the New York Life Insurance Co. LULURO MIFO, CO., 145 N. ith 61, Phila,, Fs. ORTHERN PACIFIC. I AD LANDS & Ep E MILLIONS OF ACItES In Minnesota, Norls anatlzlllobxlahn Sagat Washington . and Oregon. SEND Fun gsbllgaunn- with maps “WNW-fl: ds Sor tao ent Agtionltoral, Grazing “QM,“ CHAS. CHILDREN surrenina row Cold in Head, now open Sent Pree, AG B. LAMBORK, St. Paul, Minn: - A bout £100,000,000 than to way. iiikgiyime HR sorric®, This Trade 340 and 48 Broadway, New York stating Mark is on our age at nearost birthday, your withot, and the azteeable. mung-HA! \FEY R Amount you can Invest illy, and figures will e fre oot r ruminal R | Ins Mid Waterproof 0° . Rever 8\me JOhN F. STRATTON & SQN, - Loc nse ABH RNY A uroege stew ones Apply at on w, mT. £m- of all kinds of or lara 43 & 49 Walker Bt.. boovfij‘r - Pennsylvania Agricultural “ml-r- Mafic muff? 8,13\ Ps 7 Kay Prouas, Read tor Catalogs, Fitne, tnd ecvaiet B bo.. Bokten, and was“? HAB ATScured athome with- out pain. | Bookof ticular sent § E 1. 3 WOOLLEY, D,. Office 6514 Whiteball st NHA®, Good OgMATIOX mat“??? fody's. P Hav WiLXOT A C0, Rec 123 Chadwick's Manual 7 in. x 8 in. 70 pages Hominated Caver. an crath FF, enaldalng ous 1G.) stamp, address > THEODORE HOLLAND, F. 0. Box 120, Phila. Pu: 0 w mrogn aes j * y ot dng ctroulars 'l = e Chol igh mcs: -| affair | AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT 2 p Address X, B, FAEQUHAR A 808, Terk; P - ENSIONS DUE ALL sin.OIERS _.__h.__‘xL—_J__.xx'_.1_ R ul ENSIONS \D AXLE # ~Gidtasail, G4 & Wirbiagiyny De C. Mextion this - JD North Fliteenth Ht., Philadelphia, Pa, for Ao roma -- lie the treatment of Blood Polons, Skin Eruptions, OPIUM x Y rte en aes IVT. SHHOHENS: Lebanon. o Er Serine Sold Eretrwhare, or bom mfggufid'gz pisos REMEDY FOR Easiest: | Rodin Beox in SEEDIAL Diseases. FREE, use. c - a ptssunuy and Tolly en , certain. For flieedlnnsnbgqnalr MW'fim «gnu hull o R Ir AM. ar. o .' quuse Amm K.Y. XFM ent by the We bate FIE G for all Cheeind 6s Perri? baat of mile Itis an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied m . to the nostrils. Price, 50c. Sold by D. ® DYCORs unfit by mail. Address, E T. Haze N 1.00. Bold by Droggiste. 4 at best is not easy. SAPOLI® will ease it in part, so\If you can't be sy; be as 'asy as you can'+ Tty a. **. cake in your next house-cleaning __ At the knses, ankles, bps asd wrists, Theo | I Hood's Sarsaparilla | Bed by gn str fortk Progarnd cuts | ty C4 HD0D a CO. ApeQirexries, Lowel, Nem | : 100 Doses One Dollar i sae foy 1 ie pest ann inner SAPOLIO is -a éolid. handsome cake of house-cleaning soap, which has no equal for all scouring purposes except the laundry.. To use it is to value it. What will SAPOLIO do? Why, it will clean. paint, make give the doors, tables and shelves a new appearance. It will take the grease off the dishes and off the pots and pans. You can scour the knives ape forks with it, and make the tin things shine brightly. The wash-basin,. the Gath-tub, even the greasy kitchenesink will bo as clean as pin iso SAPOLIO, One cake will prove all we say. Be a clever housekeeper and try it. Beware of Shires ens SAPQLIQ, ___ ___ \ £9\ bright, and anon grins _>
