davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-12

The New York EAST CONFERENCE oil
the Methodist Episcopal Church, at its
recent session in Waterbury, Conn, passed
unanimousl y resolution thanking the
President for his veto of the Chinese bill,
and asking that the large missionary in
tereSts of the Methodist Church in China
may not be imperilled, as it is feared they
would be if the bill became law, and
petitioning Congress, in its further action,
not to permit anything to be done that
shall endanger their interests
We are not aware that Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, South Carolina and Virginia got
any sympathy from the Pacific States on
the Ethiopian question.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-12

RoMAN1sM is an intelligent sort of re-
ligion. A cable dispatch to the N. Y.
Herald says that the Maltese and Portu-
guese sailors in the London docks cele-
brated Good Friday by administering
sound thrashing to the effigy of Judas
Iscariot, the figure being hanged at the
yard-arm. They then spat upon it, kicked
it into fire, and threw it overheard
They then marched to church to pray for
the advent Of the betrayed Redeemer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-12

IT will be seen from the proceedings of
East Hanover Presbytery that the pas
toral relation has been dissolved between
the Rev. w. N. Scott and the Third
church of this city, he having been
called to Galveston, Texas. We are
truly sorry to give this valuable brother
up. His departure is the occasion of
deep regret not only to his congregation,
but to the Presbytery, and in fact to the
whole Church in Virginia. We cordially
recommend him to the Christian love
and sympathy of the church in Calves
ton.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-12
Union Theological Seminary, va.
Anniversaries l8a2

1. Examinations begin on Thursday, April 27.
Committee Of Exu ination-Messrs. Rumple. c.
White, Richardson, and Hutcheson.
II: Tuesday, May I'd. Trustees meet at II 80
A. NJ
III. Address by Rev. DR.. Hoge at 7:3O P. M.
". Wednesday, May Sd. Awarding certif
Gates to graduates and address by Rev Dr.. Kirk
patrick (President), followed by addresses by
Seniors. Messrs. ?. H. Hoge of Virginia, and
Theo. Cummins of Alabama.
F. N. WATKINS, Secretary.
Farmville, Va, April g. 1882.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-12

The clinging of the Jew to the Old
Testament twenty-five hundred years
after it appeared is very singular spec
tacle. 1t is eighteen hundred years since
the Temple was destroyed, and yet these
people insist on the veracity of these re-
cords, and the integrity of their sacred
writers. They still observe the passover
they still cling to the books of Moses
they still observe the Sabbath. What
does such tenacity of belief mean? Does
it not show how deep the facts affirmed
in the Old Testament have sunk into the
Jewish mind, how firmly persuaded they
and their fathers are and were of their
truth? A mythology, subjected to the
buf'etings of two thousand years of social
progress, and to the illumination of all
the knowledge acquired by human So
ciety during that period, could not pos
sibly stand, could not retain its hold on
a people brought directly by contact with
the outer world under the influence OF
new and broader views. Such a mythol-
ogy would inevitably collapse. The
Jews are not an ignorant people; they
are exceedingly intelligent. They are
not superstitious people; they are es-
sentially cosmopolitan. Their religion
offers no ready bond of union; driven
from their religious metropolis and their
temple, the tendencies were all to disin-
tegration; it was almost impossible for
Jew to practice his religion in foreign
country; it was essentially bound up
with the temple worship, and with a
national isolation. But the Jew to-day
holds on to the historical truth of the
facts of the Old Testament with a grip
which cannot be broken. He dreams
still, after all these centuries of silence,
Of coming deliverer foreshadowed by
the types and promises of the Mosaic
books and institutions. True he does not
perceive that the great antique has been
That, however, does not in
validate his testimony to the solid ground
work which must have existed for his un-
dying faith in Judaism. The fact that
the Jew does not believe in Christ, does
not weaken the foundations on which his
of the reality of the older
system rests He looked for different
issue to Judaism he has only not found
it; and, not finding it in all this time, it
is only the more remarkable that he
should still hold unwaveringly to the
idea that the events narrated in his sacred
books actually occurred. No falsehood
ever sunk SO deep as this in the belief of
a race Falsehood is evanescent in its
very nature. 1t decays by an inevitable
law Whatever endures must have
Whatever endures like this
must have a very deep foundation.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-12

AN INTERESTING CLocK.-A jeweler
in Vermont has constructed clock which
gives a representation of President Gar
fields assassination in miniature. The
automata are Of wood, about two inches
high. 1t is grave thing to contemplate
any clock to superimpose on this the
image of assassination is calculated to
awaken serious train of reflection in the
mind of the most thoughtless.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-12

The Christian Weekly, the beautifully
illustrated weekly of the American Tract
Society, has picture Of Roanoke College,
and an extended account of this excellent
institution, lately presided over by the
lamented DR.. Bittle, and now under the
presidency of his excellent and energetic
successor, Prof. Dreher.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-12

WE publish elsewhere an account of
an interesting discovery in Rome-a very
splendid tomb on the site of the villa of
Flavia Domitilla, niece of the Emperor
Domitian, who became Christian. The
tomb is believed to be that of the Am
p1iat1s mentioned by St. Paul in Romans
xvi 8. (Amplius in the old version,
but Ampliatus in the new.)
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-12
sag Please Look at the figures fol-

"E I1odS6 HUUh DO UHe HgUTeS lot
lowing your name on your paper. Those
figures show the date at which your sub
scription expires. Please remit at once,
and greatly oblige US. Our expenses are
heavy: we pay cash for work and mate
rial: our friends must therefore be prompt
with us.
We hope the friends of the paper, and
especially our clerical friends, viii make
q special effort to increase our circulation
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-12

THE SOUTH is rapidly developing man.
ufacturing interests. In North Carolina
there are ffty-three cotton mills in ope-
ration, and six others are nearly COM
pleted. The State has also four or FIVE
wooden mills.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-12

PHILADELPHIA, the Quaker City, spent
$24,OOO,0O0 on spirituous liquors last
year, about $25 or $50 for every man,
woman, and child in the city. About
three times as much, we think, as is con-
tributed to all the benevolent objects Of
all the churches in the world.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-12

EASTER has come and gone. That is
one day that we should be glad to see
observed in all the churches. 1t stands
on a very different footing from Christmas.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-12

The LEGISLATURE Of New York has
passed bill Ito be submitted to the peo-
ple) making the canals free. If this bill
becomes law, it will put strong bit in
the mouth of the railroads.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-12

FIFTY of the one hundred Chinese stu
dents who were called home from this
country by the Chinese government will
return and finish their education.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-12

THE Reports from a number of Presby-
teries occupy our space in this issue to the
exclusion Of some of our news matter.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-12

THERE are / ,534 students at the Uni
versity Of Michigan
, 1882-12-30

As ISvrrISs PLacr.-Mr- George II
Beach. the we'll known st. Helena wine
merchant, sends US TIE compliments of the
season. From the following item in tn, St.
Helena Star i, may be inferred that our
friend is a man 10 be envied Our tnterprts-
ing neighbor. George H. Beach Is always do
ing something to beautify the t'~n- Not
satisfied with his seven or eight years OF Ia
bor aud study in producing one OF the most
beautiful and attractive gardens in the city,
and erecting one of cur hAndsomest residen-
ces the past summer. he has Just completed
ms fish pond and stocked 1t with goldfish.
where 1t l. interesting % watch their sport
i've prsnks None should fail to visit his
grounds and feast their eyes upon 'irzen
orange trees loaded with their golden fruit,
IS also the leEsoa trees, soon to come
into bearing. The real genuine black pep
pr. 50 beautifully Peniulens in their style
of growing, and row laden with the berries,
at present So red sni nisom., are also
there. Who can vsrw all this IN the dead
Of winter and say this is no. para''i'e in its
elmst'.
, 1882-12-30

THE "CHINncR' DEFINED. p.-Th- thermal
current. known As :he japan current. having
ITS orisin a, the Equator, near the lSath de-
gree of east lonsItui-. tireenw.ch, fows
nor'hwardly to the Airgtlan Islands, when,
II separates, one branch d wing eastwarily
along the peninsula cf A'aska, aud then
southwarily aloGg the cast Of British Co
lumhia, Washington Torr,tory and OREGON.
TINS thermal stream with It's concorai.s,n'
heated atmospheric car. .en:, siriki = the
northwest coast of America. operates power.
fully in mitigating a elimIte which 9th T
wise would be eoli and rigorous IN the ~
treme. The effect Of these currents upon IN,
western portion Of this Territory Is the sam
As the effect of the Gglf Stream upon the
northwest coast of Europe. In fact, the ci,
mate anl natural productions oi En-laui ar,
essentially the same as those OF Wes-rI
Washington. In addition to TINS, the PIE
valling WINS IN the winter are from th,
southwest. These warm atmospheric cur.
rents, coming from the trO. icai regions o.
the Pacific. laden with moisture, meeting
the cooler currents from tie Coast Range
and Cascade Mountains, produce the winter
rainfall. Th.Se southwes: winds also mod,
crate the Temperature daring winter Cor
eInor NareR
, 1882-12-30
Letter from Crab Creek.

EDITOR STATESMAN For energetic set.
tiers there Is no country npx vacant tia;
can be compared with this We have every
thing here that 90 toward building NJ iH.-
portant communities. VIZ: Climate. 4 rish
lat soil, good water and plenty Of timber
alOag the water COURSES
Ia the p-st tao weeks ae have Only had
two little skifs Of snow that me.te,i a'mos:
IS soon As it ieil; the we.,he, has been warm
AMI hns, Consequently the fall >owsi sraIn
is in the bes: condition with every prOspsc;
Of yielding the best crops the country ever
saw Stoek Is dong We'll and comm, a
figure that appears fabulous af,er the plltry
prices We obtained few short years ago.
Fat beef cattle sell from so 10 $50 each on
foot, and 10. some saekins calves, whish are
half purhan, sold lately. brought me- in
Sli 20 per head.
The country Is fast be.r se,tei gp with
a very god class Of people, many OF Them
strangers, bat a. a rule thev a.e satisfied To
grow up With the country and proSp-rwith
the rest of Us. ouly the lazy and shif;iess
Slo are OF no us 20 themselves o. ANY one
around them, express any iiscosten; hut
some people would growl e.rn If they hai
ranch on the plans OF Para li,e itself. Wi-h-
ins yoa aad al yo17 rsliers Happy New
Year. remain. etc.
, 1882-12-30

LAST WILL AND TFSTAMENT--TLe VII
Of the lat Julia l.. Cock was admitted /,
probate :his morning. IL makes bequeSts a.
follows $40 to the City OF New Bedford,
Mass, to keep the family burial lot IN order;
500 10 Alice Cock, to defr4y the expense of
her elucation; 500 to " 4 Brown .:
NsS B,iforI 500 TO J,rrod Geek, 81 .lev
Ticoma $50 to Miss f. ". Montague. O.
New B.diord 500 70 Charles Clck Sl0O
to Emma Nutter; so to Sarah Nightman
SO TO Fred y. Wightman: 500 To f. +
Cne, IN trust for Elisha T. g ck 500 to
Carrie Ch .udler. of Jsfl,I-oir. IA: $lT0 t.
Henry Cock $500 I. Car.h.,e nAulap. q
SaG Fran, I-cp; Sle0 t" Jams pIn,ar; Sl0G
to Iona Dunlap: 500 - J.ne- Jacobs, OF
Tacoma SO to Mrs GO. +. Thomas; -
II Mrs. Slr.h Fos;.r: SI1 20 Mr. Drum.
smith The ht.ance of the estate 10 ht
| equllly divi lc,i c.Secn Ms L -Ni- :. &"
and Mrs Caroline Danlap. J. II. Fos:e.
and Wm. o'D,nneil are appointed eNecu
! tor
, 1882-12-30

CERTIFICATES OF Observation-Disclosures
OF d-p"s,t :ur survey. Formerly used IN large
quapt,ties for payments upon government
lands. have lately become exceedingly scarce
IN ;h,s r,yoa, aUd at present there Is not
me to be had ia the c,ty. \ law passed by
JonIreis at the end uf the last session for
bade the use oi these certificates except
upon !ani IN the township " here the survey is
made The supply of certificates used pre-
vious 10 the passage of the law has become
pra t:cally exhausted, and so a source of
considerable profit to dealers is done away,
IL Is saiI that the Pendletou bank has, dur
ng the past year. sold certificates to the
amount of about $4,000. The spirit and
letter OF the old law we're frequently viola
ted. aud under It some extensive frauds we're
r,rpr;rate,i, bn, no actually counterfeit Ger
tJti,atrs .vr- found circula'i,n in this re-
riou
, 1882-12-30
RoRN

In the city ot Baltimore. Dec. 81, Mrs Ann
Jones, mother of Mrs, ". II. Newell. As.-!
sSyeN
In t4i- City. Dc Il Is7a. b, the wife Of ". H.
MARSHALL. daughter
TN Dccemher nth. 1851 10 the uife oI Wa. R-n
der. a sizrt1htsr
Near waliuia Junction. Ic sIst % tirr wife q. Z
J. Russell. a daughter. Weight, sPousls.
In this opuniy. D,r. 18th. 10 the wife Of wm Nut
tall. shorty son Father aosrr; WILL can h,
exIxctel urs!er the ct-cun,-tance~
, 1882-12-30

present beautiful grounds or secure thirty
acres outside of the city limits, erec. eco
nomisaily br,ek college building according
to the best obtainable model at a cost a;
$3.50 Erect an additional building AZ
cost OF Sl5,0O0, for ladies' hail, in which
young ladies from outside the city en- find
home, with music art room, and where they
can learn not only to adorn and embelIisb
home, but also. somewhat after the Mount
Holyoke plan, learn to do, and to esteem
honorable, tie commonest household duties.
Too often wrongly delegated to the mother
or servants
But these buildings wouli cost so, 900 ;
ies, and perhaps 5000 added at the begin
ning io' library, apparatus ami cabinet Can
soo'ooo be put 20 better use. in the Oldest,
largest and wealthies. city between the Cas-.
cade range and the Rocky mountains, l.,
the moral and intellectual s,atus OF the fnt.r.
citizens Of Walla Walla and sr,r,undiog
country answer Ills Gnestioa.
II $50, 600 cannot az once he secured ler
Us not plan buildings on a different or ,Iimin-
ished scale. but erect a par, or wing for
which sufficient money can be obtaineI
waiting more ogportune time TO add other
portions of the originally planned buiIiinr
or buildings.
Follow these suggestions, respectfully sub
mitted, and the American College and F. IN.
cation S,cieiy, row about to adopt Wnitrnau
College IN its poverty, viii feel all the more
will NJ TO exert itself to the utmost TO secure
US aid and endowment IN the older and
richer east \. J. ANDERSON,
President Of Whitman Colleg-
, 1882-12-30
Words of Wisdom.

A d,ctor viii fail tn impress his patients
that the mouth and teeth should he healthy,
because It receives the food AMI prepares it FOR
ts digestive work. Use Suzndout. defy your
amily physician. and enjoy life comfortably
To all sho are suffering from the errors and
nc:is, reiipns Il youth, nervous weahnes~. early
decay, loss of manhood, etc, will send a re-
,eipe that i'll cure you, FREEOF CHARGE.
Tbs great remedy was discovered by mis-
ionery in South America Send self adj
iressed envelope t. the Rev. Joseph I. In
nan. Statinn ID, New lorl City.
ncet;-e,l-ds
, 1882-12-30
Notes from the Front"
MONTANA, Dec. ", lSS2.

MONTANA, Dec. -, lSS2.
Dr. P. Harvey is now in charge OF the hos
pital on construction.
Trains will be running to Wee ksviiie y
the 10th Of next month.
Track was laid to d ~ 10 the 326 mile post
counting from Walluls Junction.
On the 18th inst, d. w. Smith, brake
man. had his hand cru-hed IN making coup
linz.
EIiv. Hsm mond L Co, nave their big
drive of ties all taken out OF the Clark 5 Fork
river.
The general repair shops AMI veterinary
hospital are moving from Thompson nyer
to Horse Plains.
Joe Wiseaberg, Wells, Fargo Cos mes
senoar now doubles the route from Thom2-
son to W eeksville.
The weather here is mild and pleasant
No snow to speak Of. M9Ie like sFHns
weather than wint,r-
Quite a number Of graders ani railr"ad
men are coming htre from tie I. y " L.
Il. and ea stern end OF the n L.
Tbompson. terminus Of the p'ssergsr run,
now has four SALOONS, three lodging h9uSes'
two restaurants and two stores.
HID. Chase, one OF the \. 7. L X s. best
and most reliable locomotive ranne-S- has
gone to Wa!la Walla to spend the holidays
The l. :. mail service IS merely farce
here. Throu.h Wells, FarsI Cos tA-
press is the only sure wag OF getting any
NAL. All sending m,il here take n''ic".
p,. NcFD,ov of Hartford. Conn, died at
the hospital on the ~ h int, hon lhe
stf,ct, OF a burn be received two months ago
bv living over 4 campfire when drunk
5. Noxon. cashier, and & T. Gibbs gen
eral time keeper, went to Sandy Point ia't
nigh, to meet PAymaster Mckay, who VIII
h.. ,,ong tomorrow with last months checks
+. make ..the boys" hsppy tor Christmas;
J. NJ. Buckley, general superintendent
Cushion, superintendent OF motive
mower small, ScLci n AA'-'7NN' -
H. w. Fairweather, and J. n f9rdsce:
division superintendent, arrived BY sPeciAl
train a, end of track on the 2ls' INST
The smallpox scare a. Weeksviiie Is over.
No new cases in the last ten days super
;Dtendent HAle.t had the trss SIX cases
s.rictly quarantined, and had Emil b'ries.
TIE we'll known smallpox Doctor, to attend
TO the patients. They are now improving
and ont of danger.
Yesterday At sand Gu. sliding neAi beaver
c,sst Nike Brisline, .'Cnina herder, WINE
climbing from box car to 8 hat, wien the
train was running at the rate OF six miles Per
hour slipped and fell between the cars. Inc
~b.el, ran over his left leg above the kiee'
.,.,;ns i. OF. He vas taken by sPeciai 'rAin
10 the hospital at Thompson river MOI tx
peesed to recover. w.sH1rcKsA
, 1882-12-30

CuarLETIJN uF rHE NuETHEKN PAuu,-
Contractor Damn, vino Is III iO.n. vas
sought for railroad news, AMI EiS opinion
asked as t. when he thought thc N.rthcr,
Pacific would h. completed IL All lr
could see 10 reason why the r,a I might not
he opened hy the lstoi Aa,us:, as uigc IT,
this way: This year tie company has la'a
nearly no miles OF TIA /, !rar,ns gap o:
only ~, miles TO be closed Gp, Grr-t'r OBJ
s,acles we're overcome this year thll vii be
met with next, As the huildIuG Of sey.ri!
long bridges over Clark FoTI aLA tie aiiii
cult work on the Nelloxston- river ten
poiary track wilI be laii over t'y i-izenaf
tunnel, ma%ing little or No delay there, au''
the rest Of the work vii he comparatively
easy. With the closing Of the gap the :'r
ces viii be Concentrated a'd the camFauy
hurry the wolk as much IS poss.liv. E''-
IDENTIFY. with 3 od lack, Duldth airl the Ia
cifc Will be unitei BY August i-t- N,s'"
IN inns
, 1882-12-30

AVrTHFE EAILWAY John G. Ainswor;h,
Ge1Igr j. AinSWorth aud Enoch ". Blasdel
haze o-gauiz,l the C,lrr.bia ( kco;ensy
Eulway ( Tranportit'on company, Glim-
Itril 'or the purpose Of running line OF
steamer. :r..la a POINT On kGotenay river,
where the southern boundary line OF British
Columhl. inteTaects :he kroteaay river, rp
that RIVER and Il rough the kootenay lake to
jtg uu;l.t: and Of constructing an. o3eTat-
ing line OF railway from such outlet, dis
tance If about forty miles. To the Columbia
rv,r; and thence OF runLing another line OF
steamers up the Columbia TO the h al Of nav
i-,,tioa on that !iycT
, 1882-12-30

A T. s. SOLDIERS PAy.-After . soldier
Is sworn in he gets kis qsiform and from th,.
time for the frst two yssrs, draws sl3 q
month pay. Ia the third year he receives
Sii month; In the fourth SIS; and in IL
fifth sl5 month bnt all above $i3 il kept
back, 81 that at the cad OF hi- service II he
has not forfeited any Of his surplus there are
$.2 coming to him. II may be. though. that
he has been locked up too often may have
been disorderly or something of that sort,
and then he forteits that Amoanr. II sol-
der re-enlistS vi han thirty days OF his dis
ch.rge. his pay is raised to SIS Ter mon :
and 81 per month Is kept hack As saving
furl
, 1882-12-30

FUNEXAL UF J. NJ ABApIF-A solemn
requiem mass was Performed at St Pat
rch's Cathedral, Big nn'ns at O'Clock
Taes,lIy EOruin-, IN memory Of the la.r }.
NJ Abadie, aud in the afternoon, at ,
O'Clock. the funeral took place from the
Cathedral, and was largely attended by
friends of the deceased. The remains were
temp1ririly inferred In the Catholic ceme
try, 10 be later conveyed to France, IN &c
c,rJance with the provisions OF the wall o
the deceased. Jean Marie Abldie as born
al Gu.z .ris, IN the OH province Of Gascony,
Fra,ee, in 1929, Of respectable and we'll
do parents. who were engaged IN farming
At the aye Of 10 he learned the bakers
trade, and when abont ~ years oil he re
novel to Algeria The climate proving un-
coayenial, he returned TO France and fes
months Liter emigrated TO Louisiana and
tn me- "a the Petite Cost La 1879 lie
:ome t. Wdlla Wslia, ard through the III
iiu.uce OF the celebrated Father De Smet,
Ob;a nrd from the Indians LrIe llece Of
land few miles below tie Fort Since
then he has been constantly engaged IL
farmIn, and as succeeded in smrssing a
respectable fJrtune. Daring a visit TO
Fr....ce LIS: year, he mIrriei, on tie :,-.d
o. Mach, Nile Hortsnse Bruz Md al Tire.
who survives INN. Mr. AbadIe has nnt yet
decided vie her to accompany the rcniaHs
20 France OF 10 stay in Walla Wa!la pending
the settlement OF the estat', her prrsenee be
ing DIS rahlc on account Of iees! matters aP-
per,aInin. therein. Ia his all Mr. Ahadie
b,G1eathed 20 his wife the sum o. slO,OO;
20 his two sisters ia Fran = 81 90 each
to Nc L. Marche 81, 900, a'd made several
minor b. qu SIS to churches and charities.
, 1882-12-30

occasion OF thesgrand hall given By the An
cient Order Of United workingmen. The
room was well filled, and many of our mos,
prominent families were represented. The
music, furnished by the First Cavalry Pani.
was perfection, all arrangements thorough.
and everything conspired to render the
event the most enjoyable of its kind that
has occurred in long time.
, 1882-12-30

1T. PAUL'S SUxDAT SrH.cL--Th, r-iebra.
ton Of Christmas by the chllireu of -.
Paui's Sunday school tx !.I CO iast even
Ing. Several carols were suug ami respou-
,ire TraIinss ehan:ed "a ;Le church, ano
III, Il the toys AMI rirls adj .ura'd to The
school-room. whrr- a giit.erag ChE.-tmas
troe, its branches headlng Hith ~r,g't of
pretty lifrs, ne. their d-iga;ei yiev- Thr
Iistrlbu:ion ,o,k place amid much merri-
nett. All were r.m-EIhs.el ami made
happy. Dr. and NJ / trip se..sFa!sd
the affair, aad several grown pe"p!e wtrr
pleased spectatars.
, 1882-12-30
Made New Again.

R.V. Pierce. NJ d Buffalo, y. VI have
used yaur Favnrite PIe-cril iltion, Golden Med
i,-al Discovery and Pleasant PurgatiEe Pellets
far the last three months and find myself
what 81 Z | say-Inade new again, are the
oniy wo.G that vii express II Vas reduced
D. skeleton, 6Ould not walk across the floor
wi,h1I. fain;ins, could keep nothing IN the
shaJ.s # fa,i IN nv stomach Myself and
friends had given up IL hop, ny immediate
death seemed crrtain. noS live, u the sur
pri,- f e.e,ybody AMI ALL able u do ny Own
work