davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-16


cornor within an inch Of grazing 81.
and can stop almoat instantly. The
gondolas are thirty two feot long.
and have a steel elevated prov
which is gnage to tell whether the
toat will pass under the pun,erous
low bridges which cross tho small
canals throughout the city. A uood
gondola coasts sbout $500. Nv nm
ajict Of DOges, l01 years ago. thew
were all painted black. and all pri.
vate gondulas hayo ever since had
tiht color
Venice has been 4 remarkable city.
in events, arts AMI literature as we'll
as notable men. Here tho illustri-
ous Galilee. at that timo professor
in University of. Palua, invented
the telescope. The order Of Jesuits
was organized here in 1896. With
Venice are associated Vitian, Tinto
retto, Carnova, Tasso, Marco
Polo, and hundreds of others not
unknown 10 famo In 1869 q veue
tian printed the first book ever issn.
cd from the press in Naly, while
hero lived the celebrated Aliini, of
classical fame. More books in the
Hebrew language aro supposed to
have been printed here than in all
Christendon combined. In the 10Th
century The first newspaper in the
world was printed in Venice aud
I 4 r.
sol | for coin called q Ga=ettd and
and from this came our name Giz6lto
as applied to a paper. She issued
The fret Bill OF Exchange, and had
tho first Bank of Deposit and Dis
count Artillery was first used by
the Venetians against tho Genoese,
nnd before this they had machines
which would hurl with crushing
force stone weighing q ton arl
a half.
y We glide through the noisele5s
streets of this city, which seems as
il it might have sprung from the
depths OF tho soa, rs we pass miles
of halt empty palaces which aro
scarcely kept from sinking back iuto
tho blue Adriatic, as we SEQ on every
side Of us evidence Of q civilization
earlier and different from anything
we have known in America, We feel
how small part we as u nation have
thus far taken in tho worlds history,
and that among nations like the ones
whose remains are around US every
where in Italy. we ar hardly yet out
of our swadliny clothes.
"oh Venice Venice when thy marble
! wallis
Arc level with the waters, there shall be
A cry OF nations Ger thy sunkeu halls.
loud lament along the sweeping sea-
o. II. BURcIIARp.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-16
G0VHRNNENfAL bIRECfoPT,
UNITED STATES.

UNITED STATES. go,
rr sidert Rutherford D., Hayes. Ohio. y
Vice rre.'dedt william A. Wheeler, New
Secretary Of State william II. Eyetts,
Secretary of the RED ary John shernan,
Secretary Of war--doorgc W. McCrary,
Iowa.
Secretary OF the Navy Richard W,
Thompson. Indiana.
Attorney General Charles Devens, Mae
sachusotts.
Postmaster General David VI. Key, Ten-
ncspec. I... .t...,
Secretary Of the iaterior Carl seburf,
Nissouri. 80
STATE.
Governor--Jchn T. ilartranfl.
Lieutenant Governor--Iohn Laita. Z
Secretary of tho Commonwealth-J. 4.
Liun.
Deputy SEQ. Of the Common " ealth -Thos.
McCamant.
Private See. to tho Govorncr--Chester y.
Farr. Jr.
chief Clerk--C. +. Warden. .-
Attorney Generil-George Lear. ,
Deputy Attorney General-Lyman d,
ttlhert.
Auditor deneral---wm p. sche'l.
state Tearsurer- Amos g. Ncyes.
Secretary Of Iuternal AGa,rs-. William
MCandlass.
Superintendent Of Soldiers Orphan aud
Common Schools--J. p. Wiokershaui,
AdJutant 0cneral--James W. Latta.
Commissioner OF Insurance j. NJ. Fostor,
Stale lihrNiau-C. l.. Ehrcnfcli.
CommissionerS of Public Chnrties-G.
Dawson Coleman. PHILADELPHIA Cen.
cral Agent and Sec., Diller Luther,
Reaiing.
Fishery Commissioners Benz amin l.. IIe,
wit, Howard J. Recder, and James
Dufy, ....
itI JUDICIARY. ..,
United SGtes Saprcme Court.
Chief Justice-Morrison Il. Waite, OF
Ohio.
Assoeiate Justices--CliGori. Of Maine,
Swayne. of Ohio, Miller, Of Iowa,
Field, of California, Strong, OF Penn
syivauia. Bradley, Of Row Jersey,
Hunt, of New York. ..,....
Reoorder-Wm. Todd Otto. Of Indiana.
SUproDle Court Of Pennsyirania.
Chief Juciico-Dauiel Agnew.
Associate Justices George Sharswood,
Ulysses Merour. Isaac q. Gordon,
Edward VI. Paxson, Warren J. Wooda
ward. John Turnkey.
TweHtieth Juiicial District.
President JudSe--Joseph G. Dncaer. I,
Associate Judges Hiram O'Nsil, Samuel
Il. Schuok.
.I COUNTY.
Sheri n--D. Eisenhert. ...
Prot onotary Grouse.
Register and Recorder James N. Var
zandt. ....-
Trcasure.-- Henry Denfer. !
District Attorney. II. Arnold.
lCoroner-A. VI. Smith. o..
Commissloners-.Joel Row, John Romig,
Moses Krebbs.
Surveyor. --Georgc b. Benfer. Sac.
Auditors Daniel Deirenbach. Ner d
Middlcswarth, W. A. Glass.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-16
Live Like Lovers.

Married people should treat each
other like lovers all their lives
then they would be happy. Bicker-
ing aud quarrelirg would soon break
of love affairs consequently lovers
indulge in such only to n very limit,
ed extent, But some people-men
and women both when they haye
once got married think they may do
just as they please, aud it will make
no difference. They make great
mistake. 1t causes all the difference
in the world. Women should grow
more devoted and meu more fund
after marriage, if they have the
slightest idea Of being happy as
wives aud husbands. II is losing
sight Of this fundamental truth
which leads to hundreds OF divorces
Yet, many a man will scold his wife
who would never think of breathing
o harsh word to his sw eetheart and
many q wife will be glum and mo-
rose on her husband 8 return who
had only smiles aud words Of cheer
for when no was her suitor, How
can such people expect to be happy
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-16

mourning for their iather ,lcto,
Emanuel. At night the city was H.
Illuminated, while thousands of people
were crowdiug the Piazza in front
of the Palace and cheering heartily
whenever the king aud Queen came
In sight. One of those ideal italian
nights, when the moon was full and
the ladies could be out in the open
air until midnight without extra
wrapping, there was serenado on
tho grand canal, the singers coming
slowly from the Rialto to the Palace
accompanied by it seemed to me
every one Of tho 1000 passengers
goudolas in the city, each filed with
happy pleasure seekers. The sweet
voice OF the singers, the soft air, the
sweet voice Of the singers, tho soft
air, the wonderfully bright moon,
and the strange surrounding eom,
bined to form q memory picture
which can mover DO forgotten. One
day there was u grand procession OF
all the beautiful boats in the city,
surrounding the modest little barge
in which the king and queen were
sailing. The king wore dress suit
and plug hat, aud the Queen was els
egantly dressed and had a crown on
her head and scepter in her hand,
as the traditional queen always does
The gondoliers were o constantly y
increasing sources Of wonder and
admiration to me. They are won-
dsrfully dexterous With tile single
car which, they use, and which they
do nor romove from water. Stand
| Ing 10 The stern Of the boat with this
sIs6le orr they psopel The gendols
md ~ The same Nine haye eno6 lpn
AZ w.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-16
The Best Gil q GIL.

The best gift OF God TO nations Is
the gilt of upright mon especially
upright men for magistrates, states
men and rulers. How bountiful
s1ever tho heavens may be how
rich the earth may be in harvests /;
though every wind of heaven watt
prosperity to its ports till the land
) crowded with ar.houses stuffed
to repletion with treasures, that
country is poor whose citizens are
not noble, and that republic is poor
which is not governed by noble men
selected by its citizens.
The signs of decay in the life of a
nation show themselves as soon as
anywhere olse in tho character Of
the men who are called to govern il.
When they seek their own ends, and
not the public veal when they ~
bandon principles, and administer
according to the personal interest of
eliquss, when they forsake righteous
ness and call upon Unsuitable selfish
ness for counsel /: and when tho
laws and the framework of the gov
ernpent ere tu. go many ir.trr-
ments Of oppression and Of wrong,
when tho nation cannot be far from
decadouce. When God means to
do vol by the nation that has bac k
slidden, among the slightest tokens
of his beneiicent intent is tho restor-
alton of men OF iutegrity-men who
live for their fellows, aud not for
themselves.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-16

till the children aud the women are
provided for.
All but one-ahe captains wife
Hester.
She refuses Loearby's offered
hand, aud though pale as death,
clings to the rail by her husband.
my place is by his side" nhe
sail.
No! my lovo co. he bids her,
II shall be the last"
MY place is by your side,' she res
piled. II will not CO.
Tho work of cmbarkation is con-
tinued, though tho Normandy ha;
begun to reel like drunkeu man
and is slowly slipping back. Hall
the foremast is Submerged. And
bat four persons remain.
The insurance tSent, scowling !,
the white faced captain, steps into
the waiting boat.
Lieutenant Locarby follows.
Mrs. Harvey" he c.iod standing
mp in tho stern, your hand, Cap.
tain J.
Tho packet seems 10 sottle IN the
ocean like man nesting for deep
sleep
Captain Harvey does not imniedi.
ately answer. A suddan raising OF
his arm, shap report, and tho At
tache falls over tho thwarts, dead, q
bullet through his brain. ile then
SPEAKS Il shall die at my post aud
die as have lived, without the sus.
picion Of q stain upon my good
name"
The raging waves aro now playing
about his feet. Hoster, head upon
his bosom, has thrown hor arm,
about his neck.
A second will be fatal to all. The
suction of the Normandy will swamp
them. l.ocarby, with strong offor,
pushed the lunch beyond the limo OF
danger.
But the lieutenant cannot turr
his eyes FROM the fatal ship, aud the
last OF the Normandy is u loud. con
vulsive gulp, as the wild waters me,
above its deck aud q man aud wom-
an, clasped in each Others embrace
their faces turned towards the
heavens, sink with it slowly beneath
the sea.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-16
docdmen,s, some of them dating

documents, some OF them dating
back a thousand years.
In one OF the numerous palaces Of
the city are the two gigantic fgures
by Carnova, Ajax aud Hector, which
to my unprofessional eye are the
finest pieces OF statuary in Europe.
Oar countrymau, A. L. Stewart, in
vain offered S20), 900 for them.
Gao OF tho most interesting places
in tho city aud the last building to
which we shall take ths reader, is
the old Arsenal, which at one time
employed 5000 men. Ga each side
Of tho imposing entrance arc two
granite ions brought from Athens,
ono believed to have been from the
battlo'6eld Of Marathon. It is said
that when Napoleon |. conquore ed
Venice, he brose the hands from the
lions and cast them into tho canal.
Three Of them were afterwird recov.
erel and replaced, but the fourth
one was not found ani 50 the other
lion was furnished with n now head
Tho various rooms of the Arsenal
are filed with models of galleys, in
strunents of tortnro, ancient weap.
ons, armor, and various memsntoes
of tho former greatness aud superb
ority of tho Republic. There is a
model of tho DJgcs' state gallary
up by Napoleon for the gold with
which it was riciIy ornameuted. 1t
had crew of l25 rowers, aud was
used on all state occasions, particu-
larly when tho Doge performed the
ceremony OF wedding tho sei. The
first mortar ever used, in 1865, made
of coilod ropo spiked together, which
threw a stone ball Of one hundred
pounds weight, is preserved in tho
Arsenal
The Venetians were the earliest
European nation to uso fire arms
aud the Arsenal has from tho 10th,
centuary five shot revolver which
would make Col Colt blush for his
reputation as an inventor, breach
loading guns and cannons, Gatline
guns of twenty shots, and n two
mile range gun made of eleven parts
screwed together. Among notable
things are The iron helmet Of Attila,
king of tho Uuns, and Othelio' q
arinor. The Ctliello of Shakespeare
"Moor Of Venice was not Moor
at all, but u Vene;ilu, named Carlo
More, governor Of tho island d
Morea.
OF course every ono makes ihs
tour of the Grand Canal in gcndol,
by daylight and also by moonlight j
possible. The boatmen point ouI
the various palaces which form al
almost continuous line on both sides
Of tho canal Most of these al,
dilapiiatci and show prominently
tho cbroic decay from which tho city
is suffering, Noticing the gondolieI
seemed to mover be ut II loss to name
any building which WAS pointed on
one of our party innocently askel
for tho palace of Mark Twain. AfteI
a moments hesitation he pointet
his long dirty fngor towards a tum'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-16

O,s from the English harbor. with
sll sails set csmc the the packet Nor.
sn.ndy bound for the coast o
Franco. A fairer day had never with
Its sunshine kissed the land or sea.
Slowly the trim vessel roio in it,
oonrse, long line OF light stretching
from its bow to tho sitting sun, max
Ing 1t appear like some golden roat
that reaches from earth to heaven.
A singular silence had come oye,
tho bark with its living freight
Tho cheers of the people OH the pie,
had died away in the distance, and
those on tue deck having ceased tc
respond, stood leaning on tho bul,
warks gazing thoughtfully shore.
wards.
Only as the breath OF tho, fitfu
breeze Suffered soms call to l,p
against tue mast was the strange si.
lence broken.
No engine pnlsated down beneatt
the we!l-scrubbcd deck, for not vel
had the mind of mao achieved tina,
browning glory OF invention. Time
and space still held their own on the
waste Of vaters--and tho genus
that vas to make mockery Of them
had not yet been born.
So that the passengers Know thai
even with the most favorable winds
tho sun must sink and rise agair
ere they can bid adieu to the vessel,
wooden walls, aud tread the soil ol
France.
A momentary gliding of tho wide
channels breast with a glorious radi
ance and twilight-the vanguard O
the coming gloom-prepare to TAX,
the mastery.
John Harvey, pilot and captain.
bronzed and tern-faced, leaves the
helm to an under Officer, and min
giles with his passengers.
A few courteous words here OF
there, and he addressed himself to Z
lady sitting alone near the msir
cabin, She raised her eyes at th,
sound Of his footsteps and revealed
. sweet girlish face, as beautiful % 3
dream OF morning.
"It's Q good omen, Hcster,' was
his greeting, as he. sat beside her
that the FIRST step in our new exis
tencs should be so bright, 60 prom
ising, aud, lot MS pray to God tha
It may never change.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-16
For TnE rosr.
European Correspondent
LETTER No. Is.
VENICE.

How strangely tho fac of cities so
veil rs OF meo, seem; to bo decided.
a band Of outlaws defcn l'ug them.
selves on small hill in a rough in-
land country, founded Rome, the
mistress ofthe wor i for besrly II
thousand years. On the ovcr,hrow W
of the Western Roman Empire. WHOM
l'aly WAS ovsrrnn by horlrs o.
Northern barbar,ans, the Vone,i
were driven frcm their fertile homes
on the North bank of the Po aud
took refuge on tho low islands along
the Adristic coast, where among thc
roshes and yellow willows they bul,
their huts AMI reared their fanilie.
their very poverty protecting them
from tho rapaci'y OF their conInorcrs.
From this unpropitioas Beginning
sprang Venice, tho bright queen of
the Alriatic, for centuries tho miss
'ress OF tho sea, and an Independent
state for 1875 years. Around her
are gathorei more Of romance and
song, Of chivalry and jealous des-
potism, Of beauty aui the blackcs,
tragedy Of the wickedncss of the
human heart. than about almost any
other place in the world.
Imagine II you can city with no
broad paved strssts, no rattle of
carts, no sound or sight of horses,
but in their places tho dark water
flowing between tho honses and tho
gentle plash OF tho waves as tho black
gondolas speed swiftly by, city
where the busy din Of ceaseless &C,
tivity seems to have died out for.
ever, or rather never to have beon
bora, aud You have, something Of an
idea OF Venice.
TIE center Of the city iu attrac-
ton Of every klhd is the Piazza Of st.
Mark, an open oblong, some 500 by
$50 ieet, well pavsd and surrounded
on oil sides by historic Buildings
the churches OF st. Marx and its
wonderful bell tower, the palace Of
the Dogcs, the Royal palace, aud the
finest shops and cafes in the whole
city.
The church of st. Mark is q
museum of ouriosities, snl il ouo has
sesu all the catheirals Of Europe sx.,
cept this It will pay TO go thousand
miles for tho privilege Of g,ing
through ID. Ths church IL built 10
the shape of q Greek cross, and
from the exterior looks half church,
half mosque. II has wonderful
a,nount OF decoration extsrnslly as
well as 10 the interior, and Is q maze
OF domes, marble pillars, arches aud
mosalcs. Over tho principal eutra noe
arc the four bronze horses, which are
supposed to have been brought "
Rome from Greece, from there taken
70 Constsntinoplc, and wheu tha I
city WAS conquered BY ono of ths
Dogcs in the widdle agos. brought
TO Venice. Napolsao carried thom
to Psris, but was afterwards oblig d
TO rsturs them with the apoiis piun
|dsred from o'her European Cities
They Weigh above two tons each aud
|are Of solid copper. Passing
Through tho vsstibuls ono Il bewil-
dared by Tie @iGht before him. Tbs
qeiltng. sids6 ~ ooor ere literally
ri ! |:||'; y; Y: "; Y; !
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-16
An unsafe ship-Courtship.
Cure for felons arrest them.

PArls teeth and -four barrels are
the latest novelties.
Riches are given TO mako-lifo pass
comfortably bat life IL not given
ouly to amsss them.
Ii Il now ldid that the excessive
d6e Of tobacco viii produce deliriuH
-. AZ e css 's|s Ses - ~ 4
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-16
Poetry.
NIGHr.
sAxss xoxrooxsaN

sAxss NoxTooxskt
--
Nisht n the time far re., >
10 o,s,h.r foouJ so sobiut hrss.t
Tn, curtain Of rebes..
stretch the tired iimbs. and q.v ~,
head
Down oa our own delightful bedl
Ths .av romasss ~ ss.
when truth thai .rl ,r,,h ,h.,
Mix In rsnt,.tic .,r;fe ~ '''"
Ar vi.;on. g.. h..,,,s,..
rbau waxing dream. nv I,yI;s., 49,.
IA oI,ryb ,hs cl...;c sniJ
tntcpt 10 sod ,bs hurie / .nn;,
i,s wss,,b. s.rrow. v;,,gP. ,gP,"
Tiil ali 4, ours ,k,. ,.ss, s.,,,,
Thit poets sang. ana s,ro.s wro,,,,
To wet with unse.nt.sry.
Tho,s yrsvs. os usmorv ,., a
TIN, iavs M ,,ber v..r,
No,c. ;hst v.r. An,.I. =, ,h.;. ,;s,L
But died when voans. ILs m; q
earth. y
Nisb, Is the tim, 10 vs,ch,
O'.r oceans dark exn,n.s
To hail the pi,i,I,, nr c,,..
The full moons .,,Iic., s,.,cs
Thst brink~ into the homs,ick mind
All vs have lsvcd an, i.s, h..;nJ
E,xh, I. ,h. ,;, o..
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-16
GEORdE b, BENFER.
~
County Surveyor.
kratzervilIe, Snyder County Penn a,

Surveying aud Conyeyanoing promptly
and skillfuliy attended to. A share Of
the public's patronage solicited.
July 2jth, '7S, pd.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-16

The Pacific Express west ca bo tagged ~
McVeytownat ~ a. M. and tn Atlantic Ex-
press east at 20 p. III.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-16

Advert ti~inu 1lntes.
cc column one yeas $1,000
~. hsif column. one year, 5000
M fourth column, one year, 1910
ne square no lincs) l insertion rs
Every additional insertion, 80
Professional and Fusiness cards OF
mol more than 5 liner, per year, 500
Auditor, Executor, Administrator
and Assignee Notices, ESQ
Editorial notices per line, %
All advertisements for n thcatcr pc
ms ,"a @ sSsy Ss aps ordered l' nSSs'S not pad s
Che person ordering them will oc held
responsible for tho money.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-16

For ~ Case IA CATARIiTa
$50 i; ;:;! 6;
Fargo n Co., Aurora, N. Y VIM.
Bowen, Esq Mediation, Grant
S Bowen, st. Louis. reStimon mails
$50 j: ;::;: :!;: - III
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-16
BENEATH The SEA.

ii 1 - Ce 1 l n ncOus
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-23

The LATE COMMENCEMENT AT FRANK
LIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE More than
usual interest was manifested in come
ton with the commencement exercises OF
Franklin and Marshal College, of Lancls-
ter, Pa, held the latter part of June. The
Baccalaureate sermon by the President Of
the College, DR.. Thomas G. Appel is said
to haye been q clear and forcible presenta-
ton of the truth of his theme and very ap-
propriate to the occasion. The address
before the literary societies was delivered
by Rev. Hepburn Hargis, pastor OF the
oldest NJ. z. Church of Frankfort, Phila-
delphia, who held the close attention of a
large and appreciative audience, while be
~discoursed, for q full hour. in a historical,
scientific and theological manner on the
question, why are we here I" His ad-
dress gave entire satisfaction to his intelli-
gent hearers. The alumni orator, the
Hon. G. A Magee, having lately and sud-
denly gone TO Europe, the evening set
apart for the reception of his address was
devoted TO the iriennial greeting of the
Goeihean Literary Society, which proved
TO be a very enjoyable affair to all who
had the privilege of participating in the
ttetlNltl- Inc COluulcuScAicns SASASAoSc
were largely attended by alumni and
friends of the institution.
At "a meeting of the alumni association
it was, on motion of Rev. Z. L. Holman,
resolved TO appoint q committee to make
arrangements tor the holding Of q centen-
nial celebration of Franklin College, in
1887, and a semi-centennial celebration Of
Marshal College, at the same time. These
institutions, the former located at
Lancaster. and the latter at Mercersburg,
we're in 1853 united, and thus Franklin
md Marshal College took its rise. The
iear 1887 may therefore be expected to be
me full OF interest to the friends OF the
and. it is to be hoped, OF profit
Ilso TO the institution itself.
Ii has for years been the custom OF the
aides OF Lancaster city to give, in connec-
ion with the commencement festivities,
What is called an alumni dinner, to which
he Board of Trustees, Faculty, Alumni,
Students OF the College and visiting friends
re invited. This year the large dinner
Dom of Harbaugh Hall was literally pack
d with ladies and gentlemen who partook
I a rich repast and then shook their sides
nth laughter at the wit and humor of the
ost-prandial speeches. Gen B. +. Fisher,
I Philadelphia, presided on the occa-
Ion.
Everybody who was in attendance
peaks well OF the last commencement. !
he prospects for a large addition OF new
.udents at the opening OF the mex term
re very good. A half-dozen or more
Dung men of this county expect to answer
0ll-call at Franklin and Marshall during 4,
he next collegiate year. When Wilhelm , ,
.cademy" will C be established in :
county, then our boys will have :
he opportunity of attending college at
ancaster tuition free. 1t is to be hoped s
lat no unnecessary i~mpediments will be I
Irown IN the way OF the establishment of
permanent academy in the Glades. :.
ALBERTUs. !
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-07-23

Az ASTONISHING FACT.-A large pro-
portion Of the American people are to day
dying from the effects Of Dyspepsia or dis
ordered liver. The result of these dis
eases upon the masses of intelligent and
valuable people is most alarming, making
life actually q burden instead ofa pleasant
existence Of enjoyment and usefulness as
il ought to be. There is DO good reason
for this. if you will only throw aside pre-
JUDGE and skepticism, take the advice of
Druggists and your friends, and try one
bottle of Green S August Flower. Your
speedy relief is certain. Millions of bot
ties OF this medicine have been given
away 10 Try its virtues, with satisfactory
in every case. You can buy q
samp c bottle for 10 ceEis 10 try. Three
doses will relieve the worst case. Posi-
sold by all Druggists on the West
ern Continent.