davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-02-01
SUNDAY READING,
The Care of God.


DO you see this lock of hair ?" said
an old man to me.
Yes but what is it :? 1t is, suppose
the curl from the head of dear child
long since gone to God"
6 1t is not 1t is lock of my own
hair; and it is near seventy years since
it was cut from this head"
But why do you prize lock of
your own hair so much 2"
''It has a story belonging to tia
because it speaks to me more of God,
and of His special care, than anything
else possess.
81 was little child, four years old,
with long, curly locks which, in sun,
wind or rain, hung down my cheeks
uncovered. One day my father went
into the woods to cut up log, and 1
went with him. was standing little
behind him, or rather at his side, watch
ing with interest the stroke of the heavy
axe, as it went up and came down on
the wood, sending splinters in all di-
rections at every stroke. Some of the
splinters fell at my feet, and 1 eagerly
stopped to pick them up. In doing SO
stumbled forward, and in a moment my
curly head lay upon the log. had fall
en- just at the moment the axe was COM
ing down with all its force. 1t was too
late to stop the blow. Down came the
axe. screamed, and my father fell to
the ground in terror. He could not stay
the stroke, and in the blindness which
the sudden horror caused he thought he
had killed his boy. We soon recovered
Il from my fright, and he from his
terror. He caught me in his arms and
out the deadly wound which he was
sure he had inflicted. Not a drop of
blood nor scar was to be seen. He
knelt upon the grass and gave thanks to
gracious God. Having done so, he
took up the axe and found few hairs
upon its edge. He turned to the log he
had been splitting, and there was a
single curl of his boys hair sharply cut
through and laid upon the wood. How
great the escape! 1t was as If an angel
had turned aside the edge at the moment
it was descending upon my head.
"That lock he kept all his days, as
memorial of Gods care and love. That
lock he left to me on his death bed. /
keep it with care. 1t tells me of my
fathers God and mine. 1t rebukes my
unbelief and alarm. 1t bids me trust
him forever. have had many tokens
of fatherly love in my threescore years
and ten, but some how this speaks most
TO my heart. 1t is the Oldest and per-
haps the most striking. 1t used to speak
TO my fathers heart, it now speaks to
mine"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-02-01
Skinner's Mistake.
He Knew More About Gospel Than About
Carriers.


TT is not possible to permit it to pass
i unmentioned. When an incident of
unique interest and far-reaching impor-
tance happens, a newspaper is compell-
ed to take n~tice of it. After all this is q
world where we must constantly sacri-
fee ourselves for Others, and why should
the journalist shrink from any duty,
however painful it may beY
The tragic event to which reference
has just been made could not have occur
red in those earlier days when metal had
not yet been used form short, for one
of the purposes which 1t now serves
1t is the opinion of all archeologists
that the primitlve-or we might say the
earliest form of the true-that is to say,
the sex at first used simple string
Within historic times strips of cloth of
about an inch in width have been very
commonly used. Prof. Huxley has In
possession pair made of gray "listing,' -
if that is the proper scientific term,
which were found in a remote York
shire village, and which are believed to
be not more than fifty years old. Mr..
Darwin also has single one made of a
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-02-01
Puzzle Notes.

Journal'' of New York City, is under the able
management of ''Stud." 1t is an excellent
puzzle department, one of its main features
being the offering of expensive prizes and lots
of them. "Stud" knows how to edit puzzle
department, and as long as he keeps it free
from the conceitedness which spoiled his puz-
Ele paper, 1t can not help but prove success.
The "Mystic Knight" has entered its fifth
volume, and is better than ever. "Nutmeg"
deserves praise in the way in which he fights
the "GreatQuack." If all ''Nutmeg'' says is
true, and we have no reason to doubt him, then
the sooner the 'Dom' refuses to support and
contribute to "Goose Quill's" department, the
better for the Dom.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-02-01
Chat.

"ENGLIsH BoY:" The above is the last we
have of yours. Please take the hint and send
us a large supply. "Flats'' preferred.
"NUTMEG:" We would like very much to
hear from you in the way of contributions.
"a. SoLvER:' You won the second prize.
We would like to receive answers from you
every week.
"ExPERT;" suppose you think we have
forgotten you completely? Although you have
good reason to think so, yet such is not the
case. You will hear from us by mail soon.
"DA1sY DEANE:" "Tablet'' for January Just
received. We have never heard from you since
the papers were mailed. Suppose the letter
was lost. Hurry up with the promised "cons."
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-02-01
Answers in two weeks.
Prizes.

First complete list THE TIMES 3 months.
For next best list, 3 months subscription to the
"Tablet," containing "Daisy Deans" Puzzle
Department For next best list: The "Orphans'
Friend" 8 months.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-02-01
5. Enigmatical Bouquet.

/. Confectionery, and collection of small
things.
2. Five, and to Illustrate.
8. A flower, and girls name.
4. A shrub, and a flower.
5. A footman, and vowel.
Union Station, Pa. "ExPERT."
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-02-01
ALL o a D S /.
PHILADELPHIA AND READ ING R. R
ARRANS EMENT OF PAssENaERTRAINs
NOVEMBER 18th, 1880.


Trains Leave Harrisburg as Follows
For New York via Allentown, at sos a. M
For N New n 'Yik York via Philadelphia aud "Boupd
Brook Route" $40, S.s5 a. IN. and 40 p. IN. =,
For Philadelphia, at $40, 800, (through Carl
S For Readins, f at eSo, & SIS, e5Oa m Las, 400,
For Pottsve. at 500, SS5 sS9 a. M and aNs a0s
branch at ,. .4o D. M For Auburn, at 80 q. m:
For Allentown, at 6 90, sos, s6O a. m, lt5 ans
The; The Sos a. m. and Las p. m; trains have
through cars for Rev York, via Allentown
SUNDAYS.
For Allentown and way stations, at 90 a, m.
For Reading, Philadelphia, and Way stations,
atl45 y. m.
Trains Leave for Harrisburg as Follows
Leave NewYork via Allentown, $40 a. IN 100
Leave Kew York via Bound Brook Route" and
Philadelphia at 745 a. M, l.30 and 80 D. M. ar.
irving at Harrisburg, l.5O, $40 p. M, and
Leave phi delphla, at 0.45 a. M, 400 and
T45p.m.
Leave neading, at A5O, 800 1l.5O a. lH, l.St, 6l6
Leave P5ttsve via schuylkill and susquehanna
Leave Allentown, at 625, 800 a. M, 1910, 4.SO,
and 905 p. M.
SUNDAYS:
Leave New York. at 80 p. III.
Leave Philadelphia, at 745 y. M,
Leave Reading, at SUI a. m. andlO3o p. m.
Leave Allentown. at 9.05 p. m.
BALDWIN BRANCH.
Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Lochiel and
Steelton daily, except Sunday, at 625. $40 935
a. M, and 200 p. m daily, except Saturday ana
Sunday, at 5.45 p. m, and on saturday only, 445
6.10, $50 p. IN.
Returning, leave STEELTON daily, except
Sunday at $40, 100, 1900 q. IN, 220p. m; daily,
except Saturday and Sunday, G. 10 p. m, and on
Saturday only 5l0 $50, 9,5Op. m.
lie. WOOTTEN, Gen. Manager.
CG. HANCOCK, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-02-01
Prize Winners to Vol. |. No. 2.

First prize, not won. Second prize won by
ga. Solver" Kenton, Ohio. Third prize by
"Ned Hazel" Aurora, Illinois.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-02-01

Xn most pleasant and profitable business known
Wv Everything new. Capital not required. We will
furnish you everything. $40 day and upwards il
easily made without staying away from home over
night; No risk wha.eysI Many new woTtsrsE w wanted
Ladies make a. much men, and young boys and
girls make great pay. No one who Is wiling 10 work
fails 20 make move money overy day than can be made
in week At any , ordinary .Inpioyment Those who
dress H. HALLET co. Portland Maine. Iiy
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-02-01
6. Square,.

l. A light helmet.
2. An interstice or small space.
3. To excite fermentation in.
4. An umbelliferous plant.
3. A judicial writ of execution.
9. Opinions.
Aurora, Ill. "NED HAzEL.'
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-04
A Pen Sketch of Mrs. Stewart.

Mrs. A. T. Stewart. now at home
again. is o1t Of mourning and ap-
pears 10 enjoy her widowhcod. She
is animated and jovial Is reported to
have q very extensive wardrobe, in
GLIDING 100 gowns Of the latest mode,
for morning. evening, walking, driv-
ing, breakfast, luncheon, dinner, re-
ception. theatre, opera, party, and
other entertainments that it Il nee
essary TO dress for. She is evidently
renewing her youth. for she is over
80. uring ner husbands life she
Was kept in the background. and was
rarely ever in society, with OF without
him. She is queer-looking little
woman, and is represented as being
very kind aud benevolent. giving gen
erously both publicly and privately.
A worthy person always receives a
hearing from her. and she gives with
out ostentaiion. She entertains hand
somely when at Saratoga, where she
has . splendid suite Of apartments.
She drives out often in q neat coupe
with two superb chestnuts. and coach
man and footman in green. She IL
continually troubled with Letters Of
inquiry regarding Stewards body. and
the man Stewart dead seems 10 attract
more attention than the maA Stewart
ever did alive.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-04
Led Out by tho Ear.

A young nan, nc, yet out y! bic teens
wbo il inclined 20 ,e rather wild, AID
whore psrn;s a.e "a Srdalia's most re.
.r-c,ed p-oa.e, ur4er Welt m experience
tact E;zai tial he il rot iikely y forge,
very eco,. Daring Yesterday ai,~roocr ne
put 10 the lx,ger prr;;cn az his time ia
visiting the saioon., ard q, the su;prr hou,
vac uode. The :,fa-sce Of liquor 20 such
an extent that he la;iesl 10 90 hor,e. tu,
instead met . weii-kro~n ,.rp-ti'u'- On the
street and accompanied re-, hone.
When he fai:ci 10 s..cw % i,.r supper
his father eu~licionsd that ell Va. moi
right, and started out in search Of him.
He ?: les: go, IN he trail, and calling a.
Acquaintance, 'hey together called at tie
house where the wcG.an lived and there
found sl.e ,ouns msn, lying on the Ted snd
smoking . cigar, while beside him sat his
frsil companion.
II took the parent but an insssnt 10 SC;
and calling upon the boy 10 put on his
clothes, he took him b. fhe srm and led
him from the room, while the Won An
looked on in astonishMent, but said 20: q
word. No doubt the blood feels not little
crest fallen to-day; but the chances sIs
that the next visit he mskes of this char.
acter will be while his father IL out of the
city.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-04
CLINTON'S NEW ROAD.
A Large and Enthusiastic
Meeting Held to Consum-
mate Arrangements.

Clinton. De-. 29.-Yeste.Gay .
large aud enthusiastic railroa! meeting
was held in this city, looking 10 the
early completion Of the line Of road
running from Jefferson City through
Versailles, Cole Camp, Clinton, Butler.
Pleasan,on. Mound CITY and on into
southern Kansas. Speeches were made,
showing that the sections represented
are anxious for this road and promis-
ing liberal sii from the counties along
the proposed line, beside the right Of
way. Linn county is especially anx-
icus for the road aud will renew her
proposition OF furnishing nesrly one
hundred Thousand dollars in bonds.
A general committee of twenty gen.
t.emen from the various counties in.
,erested was appointed, also a confer
ence composed Of Maj. H. W. Salmon,
Of Henry, N. A. Wade, of Bates, and
r. 3. Breyan, of Linn, Kas., to con-
fer with the trunk lines 10 St. Louis
and Chicago in reference TO the cou-
s.ruc,ion of the road. A decided IN
;erest Was clearly visible and q deter
miua,ion manifested TO build the road
a, all events from Clinton west. Through
the points named.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-04
A Relic of Barbs rism

All the Minnesota millers are now
fighting the old fashioned -four barrel.
They say it is relic OF barbarian.
They desire TO substitute the cotton
sack in It's place. Cotton sacks
holding nsif barrel Of -four are worth
len cents apiece. Flour barrels are
worth forty five cents each. All the
-four shipped to Glasgow and Rot
terdam goes in cotton SACKS. These
sacks are worth ~ much there as
here. The rlillers maintain that
-four does To, ST, through good
cotton bag as much as j: sifs through
q barrel.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-04
Colorado JACK.


He called himself sc Dorado JACK,
aud louked like he might BE- a bud
man to handle. He WAS up for
drunkenness.
Do you plead guilty or 40. guilty.
said the recorder.
You don; try mar for murder
before the inquest, are held. do you
Don't you take the around first To th.
undertsker's shop to identify the re
maiusy That's what have be ~ az
cus,cme.i 10 In Colorado"
What remains? What inquest ~
"Why, of the policeman who trie,l
to arrest me-"
You didn't kill any policeman.
Well. don't you wait to see the re-
suit Of their wounds before you try
ne? Don't YOU take their ante NOR
teens and have them identify me AS
the tornado that struck 'em As a
general thing they DIE before they can
be iaSen 20 the hospital
Il i"u't know what Won are talk
ing about. You we're arrested and
brought 20 the lacxup by little sick
tailor oD Galveston avenue. who was
disturbed by year bowling"
"Oh, well. that's all right At FIRST
] was AFRAID had liseraced myself.
Aav citizen can arrest ne wsth impu-
nity. Civiliaus are beneath nv re-
sentiment, You can; make me destroy
one might 80 along with one
policemen, Il be was no; armed and
very poi:.e When wsu.ed fight
/ wanted the genuine article. IL
takes i've sble-boi,ed policemen to
make !, interesting enough ior me TO
let myself cut | never FISH for
-arjines. In Colorado they usually
bring cu' battery oa ne AMI n
cpnpsEy ri infantry. IA long as you
keey y0ur nnlice out OF my way when
1 acl drunk ,l,ev are sale T.iat ex-
;,isins IL; coa:,In't iini the police to
gel W Il matinee. That explains why
there Is Do rnorsnary Tspor, this
week--no vacancies On the iurce. |
expec, the police knew me and hired
that little tailor 10 bring me in.
knowing l only 90 to war with regular
ordained policemen"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-04

Dog and Cat Kunting Together.
Brunswick (ie-) Telegram.
A gentleman informs US that he
was in New Hampshire last summer,
when the following incident came
under his observation. Two men
were moving in the field. and accom-
paDying them was a large Newfound-
land dog, who watched the operations
and saw some moles start in the grass.
The dog caught several of them,
digging for them aud killing them.
All at once the dog disappeared and
was gone for some time. Looking up
the field in the direction of the farm
house, our informant saw the dog
trotting down toward the lien and by
his side vas trot:ing the house cat, the
greatest cordiali,y always exciting
between the two animals. The dog
brought the cat directly to the swatb,
and soon pussy understood what was
up. AZ soon as a mole was started
she caught an6 killed him, and when
one retreated to a hole the dog scent
ed and dug him out. the cat in this
case killing the mole, and 8" the dog
and Cat hunted together for quite a
time, until they wearied of the sport.
We suppose we shall be told that in
stinct governed the animals, and that
they had no language in which to
communicate with each other.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-04
Narrow Escape From Death

About 6 - clock last evening, n ines.
senser informed Oficer Schznsrerk that u
man We. lying in The middle Of the road =,
Srosdwsv ard summit; streets, havin z
failing from has korse while Intoxics,ed.
The Ulcer visited the .po; and :oani lying
there, n q unconscious state, Z. ". C'op.
ton. He returned 10 ,o-n and secured
a wsgnE. snd the unfortunate man va
isken To TIE caiahnnzr, where, for an hour
o. mere. Schan.verk and Turner pa, ir
,heir time cb.6ns bis limbs until he re-
turned TO CONSEQUENCES. He wa- kept IN
The ca.abco.e over night, and thi. morning
paid s. foe for drunkenness and de-
parted.
He ~ss not iroz-u, it SCENE. bn: he can
thank Officer Schsnawerk that he il siise
to-day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-04
CRITTENDEN CoNvERsES
Concerning The Gates Matter
and Other Interesting
Subjects.

This mornings Kansas City Journs
ssys: Cd. Thos. L. Cri.tenden ant
wife arrived in the city last nigh, al
- n'r!oek. A Journal reporter meI
the iigniii,d governor elect ~ the =
james hJtei shotiy elter his arriva
snd proceeded to in;errogs,e him con
cern!Gg matters OF interest TO inc
citizens OF Kansas City. The eminent
gentleman was not very cammun:ca
tive, but did consent to make a few
comforting statements concerning the
Gates business Il can assure sou,
said Col. Crittenden, THAT the states
money, which was deposited ia the
Mastin bank will be paid over to Mr..
Gates successor Immediately upon his
induction into ofiice. And ] have no
doubt that it is even now ON deposit
in the bank OF Commerce a, st. Louis
or some other bank in iha. city,"
he added, correcting himself
Who are tc be our police com
missioners frankly asked the cedar
shower.
Well was the reply, Il shall
make 20 pubic statement regarding
that matter at present. except that
the people OF Kansas City will be
properly cared for. and will be pleas
cd with the selection made. I shall
mention no names at present"
An endeavor was male 20 induce
Col Cri'tenden to- sugg-s! some plan
for the relief If the sup.cme court ina
chinery which will he The all-absorb;rg
subject none the lesa! fraternity 10
day, bui be- sa;,! that us he was No, a
delegate and did rot propose taking
part in the convention, he thought il
would no: be in good taste to make
any Suggestions Moreover, the mat
ter would come before the legislature,
and in his position it would he nnwise
to favor any particular plan. IL ac-
my wife 20 the city on
expedition" quoth he; ii
nm net delegate to the bar conven-
ion, nor am on politics bent. In
he language of Mark Twain. We
IRE = handful of private American
travelling uaostentatiously a. !
becomes our unofficial position.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-04

A member of the sanitary police
came across . boy the other day who
was wheeling home load of oyster
cans and bottles. and curious TO know
what use the lad could put them to,
he made direct inquiry.
"Going to throw them over into our
back yard" replied the boy. Il took
two loads home yesterday"
"But what do you use 'em for?"
''It's q trick of the family" grinued
the lad.
How trick ?"
I'D just a. lief tell. continued the
boy as he spit on bis hands to re-
sume his hold on the barrow. "We're
going to have some relashuns come in
from the country. We may not
have much to eat, but if they see
these cans. and bottles aud boxes.
they'll think we've had listers. cham
payne. figs and nuts till we've got
tired of em, and are living on bread
and tsters for healthy change"
The officer scrouched his ear like a
man Who had . new idea.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-04

At $50 o'clock this morning, Marsoall
Staten, after having bcen bsdf.s, for sbou,
too month. ~ish tbs, dresa diseasr, CT =
.dmp,iou, breaiast his ..st at the residence
Of his mother, corner Of Fifth ard Msa.S-
chu.et,s streets, al, the members OF the
family rxcsp, his father being around ms
bedside.
He vas born at Black Oak Point,
Hickory county, on the third day Of De-
ce,nt~r, 1861, making hir nineteen yssns
and t~eniy->ix days old at the sine o; mis-
demise. When he Wa quite young Ills
parents removed to Sedsiia, where be was
rsised.
When sixtsen yesr- Of age ne vas en-
p.oyed p, clerk in the s~-e, Spring. hotel,
Speeding two Summers there. Mex, he
was behind the counter Al the Garrison
house snd left there tn take n cierks'iip in
the Mercbai-' ho.e!, in Mci~rIy. Iii
health compelled him 20 retrrb hotpe, aud
after res,ine few weeks he secep,sd 2o-
si,ion in Sichsr Bro.' hotel, eui remained
only . shor; time, when ne w,s taken sick
and ven; 10 bis home aud he'd, and from
that time he vas unable TO again t~ abcu,
tosn.
Marshall IVES an exemplary young m-n,
aid 'tis sase to SAY no ore hid more friend-.
Kind and gentle ~ .omsn, ard msnly
far above the average young man Of his
age. Re made friends on every hsnd, and
hi- death il source Ct univsrssl regret.
The innerai will take place II p N. TO-
morrow, from the Catholic church.
His father is l,ins quite sick in Texas,
and will not be present Of the in,ermen,.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-04
A Cool Wager.

This morning wss called one Of the cool.
e., days Of the year, snd the young tender
feet in town stood in doors and shivered
iesrfuily. Charlie Bartlett, clerk in the
Red store. and Billie Grey. clerk for Bar.
ley Bros, were in the Red store this morn.
ing converting with Frank Meyers. one Of
the proprieioss Of the store, and the subject
Of the weather Was brought up. Billie
Grey made the remark tbs, ne would no;
walk Eve miles for Eve dolisrs. and Bart
lett exclaimed thst he wcuid walk thu,
distance for Two dollars.
After considerable bantering, Frank
Meyers offered the two young men two dol
lara il they would walk to Georgetown and
return, and they agreed to sccept il. They
started this morning, about 10 O'Clock
wrapped up like . north pole exploring
expedition, and struck out the wagon road
for George,o~n. To prove they had bern
in Gorgeto~n, they took an envelope with
them from Ssdslia and had IL stsmped al
the Gecree'own postofice. They returned
otter dinner to-day, and report that no Wild
animals molesied them, but that thu in
fernal thermometer continued going down
until they believed j, Vas abou, 1902 belo.
Zero.
Az relic Of Billie Grey'e ,ol courage,
he vili .pn., . psi If fr-1sp ears; while
Charlie Bartlett received = most elegant
frost Tin, on the end Of his nose, shich will
give him q 6rsi-class stsnding in the
B-~r-ee .ocIe,y. Both the young grn,s re
ceised 81 -Piec-, which, their -ars and
noe rot preventing. thes siil -qnarder on
the MINISTRIES 70 night Their next fes,
will be announced in due time.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-04
Brownsville Depot Burned.

About O'Clock this morning tie depot
Of the Missouri Pacific R.ilvsy company
at Brownsville was discovered to be on Gre,
and in . short time the entire structure,
With contents, Vas . m.s of smouldering
debris, the bucket brigade having been IN.
able 10 check the flames.
Ii il supposed 10 have been the work 81
an iucendisry, - the Gre originated in the
east end Of the building. while the slove
was located in the west end. No one va
sleeping in the houae, and the agent, Sam.
Dryedale, cannot account for The bI.se iu
any other way than incendiarism.
The buildings occupied b, Fuld 4 Hoff.
m.n and Shas's saloon, oppc.i,e the depot,
we're somewhat acorched, 20 6.rce were the
dsmes. A. 10 the smosnt Of loss, no e..i.
mate car b. placed At this writing. The
depot was insured, n are oil the compsny's
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-04
AroueluR Its Readers.

An alarm Of fire At midnight is . start
ling thing, but not half 20 startling e.
many Who hear il a. would be the -udd~n
knowledge Of their own dangerous Physi-
cal condi!ion. Thousands Of thousands
are hnrrying To their graves because they
ere csre:r-siy Indifferent to the in-idiou- in
roads Of disease and the means Of cure. 1,
is the ni--:Un 81 II. IL. Wssner & Co..
~iia their Sale Kidney and Liver Cure, to
srou-e men 10 a sense OF their dspgsr and
then cure ihem-Memphis Appeal.