davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-08
n t" WooD&
Mswp Prom the Boys IN tne
Timber.

Cottonwood, on the south, 10 little
; band of fifteen woo<lchoppers. Their
camp is but four miles from Butte ana
the men are working for themselves. NO
syndicate, no high priced Chinese, no
contract. This party of fifteen Is WORK
ing faithfully and truly In their own IN
terests. They have already Accumulate
ell about 5000 cords Of wood, and before
spring opens up there will be over To-
OOO cords ricked up and ready for tr:'ns-
nrtation to the mills aud smelters.
Messrs. Hancock l. Go. have been
chopping in this region for about Nv"
months. They have force OF some ten
men md have done faithful work.
Their timber lies nearly three-'i uarter'
of \ mile above the valley and is obliged
to he fired down through chute which
has been constructed at no small OK
pense. This wood is nearly all black
and white pine and sells readily.
Two trips per day can he made to the
banking station which fact enhances
the price of the wool which is cut i'll 1
and 5 foot lengths, the latter, OF course
counting double.
The wood choppers of Silrers Bow
County are deserving Of great credit for
tie enterprise they have shewn. Moth
ing seems to d:lunt them in their work.
work which must bc done III order that
our great mining interests may not he
stintetl. work which is absolutely neces-
sary and NEST decidedly beneficial to
IT,. interests Of the camp ut large.
.:e>srs. Hanc,ck anIMctters propose
to put on all extra, force Of men and ru.i.
down their timber in such quantities
as will fill the demand from the mill
owners who are purchasing from them.
Quite u number OF outside choppers
are also engaged in the vicinity Of the
Hancock camps and Ivy spring Will
have out several thousand cords OF
wood.
The Chute. ut present. Is ,:.tk' feet IN
length, bat will soon he completed for a
distance Of ,ilree-,uarters Ola mile. The
company propose purchasing teams
anil delivering: their own wood. This
will not he done, however. until next
spring.
The wood chopper, at Elacktail are
generally working under contract for
Mr.. James Talbot, though some few are
working independently.
In the Park there are ut leas: 5Dj men
engaged in wood cl'"pping alone anu
many thousands of cords are aircsd" in
rick, aside from thousands Or the
ground which will not lie piled until
spring. or after the snow has gone. The
major portion Of this wood has been
purchased by Mr.. JAMES To!Wt and he
is still looking for more. Altogether
the wood choppers are prosperous, AMI
happy. The merchants o;
Butte are benriitt..l largely by tAis
branch OF industry for there is not one
out Of fifty vi these SONS of toll but
spends his ear Mugs in town. the aver
age of which will amount to nearly S.
WD per day, distributed among the
mercantile departments, saloon keepers
and gambling, houses. \ few days in
town and then back to thstin,bcr where
their brawny Muscle talks louder than
money. Notwithstanding the railroad
has arrived and is bringing in coal.
these men who swing the AK are not in
tie least discouraged, but rather Ell
CHOPPER.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-08
MARRI Id.

WARH-McDONr.L.L. ~" rs.''
James O'Eri..n. in Hu1t.. ". J.. b" ,:,.s
February 6. 1859, by Justice ONrsra. W.
Teresa Ward 10 Edward Mcdonnell. E'''
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-08
DISTRICT COURT.
List OF Grand and Trial Jurors for
tho February Term.
I;!tA Nd ii ;sul:S.

j HOES.
=. i. Rice.
. W. W. Eo,kin.
W. ". Prowse.
X. {. Knox.
VIM. Forrest,
Fl. = Clark, -.
JAS. X. Boyce, Jr.,
J. +. Argyle.
-tchilic +. Midgeon,
T.. u. Aiken.
JURORS.
Joseph Dyer,
Ciias. O'Neil,
=. r.. licrhOur,
Harry (;ass..tt,
Vim, Hamilton,
II. l.. Fisher,
John c. W'i.,sel,
Arthur Nadeau,
II. Barnett,
Ernest SI,ier.
J. II. Battcrton,
J. &. Singer,
Simon Hauswirth.
shelley futile,
J. +. Sullivan.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-08

Thn-. =. Newton.
S:.n>l Mar.hn >>ta,
George N"yc>.
&. =. Lewis,
Henry Jacobs.
stephen \. Estes.
! VIM. B"wc.
, .. p. E!ain,
| VIM. III. Archer,
VIM. Thoiil'kOn.
TRIAL
J. Il. Orr,
! ". Ii. Patterson,
Nelson Moore,
J. II. Steele,
W. II. Young.
Julius Mor.l:,unt,
George Warren,
+. J. Rrorhy.
Chas. =. Warren,
S. J. Dyer,
Frank Olin,
Joseph ka''lselell,
Jacob Ornstein,
VIM. kemper,
\ Van Sickle,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-14
IRON THE New YORK TINEs.l
HALlET g. DAVIS co.
VICTORIOUS!
THE ONLY UPRIGHT PIANO RE-
CEIVIyG SPECIAL MENTION.

0.A;., Y,,s<,.. q,
Inc NAT OF tno Censc". MS ...u .uo n. :"
the special instance wnele tney .nean'
70 confer tne supreme nono1S Ioa sul,6
iority IN fiano manuiao'uFs' 10 no" "'n-
cially heralded. ,..::..
Tue nrm upon wnicn 'n,s ~ a.s...s -.
cd eminenoo nas D.sI s., ss",. ...;n. 10.
been confenied 70 await sne I0iin1 Mi~ ncs'os !
OF sncse sus4o.Iues. 1s .L~..s s
DAVIS 20, OF BOSOM nao soo sao;oukn : u
. knoWiedge OF the worm OF s"eL ~
ssrumente % wolIy aoCus s.s We 6.saS @
Ihey placed EmpG5 ot suon r r
square .snd Upn&os risnos IN s0e W EAP-
sition ana tnen VENT nomI. No "e n-
pef OF We n!" 's''' -
came ON again. :,
Ihete 1000 tos Pssoss so.1 """ W
oqueus evidencse Q! supt:maoy.
They oauId a1oso 70 moe sne casm;
dscisive concluaons o. tne Snssnnn' - :
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-14
Lee PRlCks.

yc those Puget Saunders who think
$3.50 and 81 Per thousand feet the high
est prices possible for timber to reach,
We commend the reading Of tho para
graphs following, taken from a late
issus Of the NorfhHssterN Lum6ernnan
Of Chicago:
henry Sherry, of Neenah, Wis, 70
Gently sold 6,CoO,Cc0 feet Of logs on the
upper Wolf at go thousand.
A. H. Pstrie, at Muskegon, Mich,
lately sold 6,0C1, ,00O feet of lumber on
dock to Kelley, Rathborns d Co., at
SIS thousand.
Mellon & Smith recently bought q 10
acre lot Of pine of tho Kirby Carpenter
Company. in the Mon0minee, Wis., dis
trict, for which they paid $30O0.
E. Poznanski, and other parties, Of
Chippewa, Wis., recently purchased a
tract Of pine land ON Yellow river, esti-
mated to contain 3,0C0, 600 feet, the logs
averaging three and . half to the thou
sand, the figure paid being 5000.
The State Of Wisconsin, on March n,
sold ct Wsstboro, Taylor county, IS,
OC0 feet Of logs. cut upon State Iands.
The logs run two and half to the thou
sand, and brought $l4.25, tho highest
price paid in that section this spring.
The Pioneer Lumber Company, of
Eau Claire, Wis, has purchased tho log
supply OF Murphy d Gaynor, at Chip
pswa Falls, the prioe, including al
grades, was g on the bank. The logs
were Of good quality. running about
four 10 the thousand feet.
Within . few days, G. D. Porter, At
Gconto. Wis.,, sold to the South Branch
Lumber Company, Of Chicago. from
two million to three million feet of pine
logs at good round figure, and Charles
Pendleton sold tho logs put in by him
on Lake Noqueby to Mann Brothers, Of
Milwaukee, at 80.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-14
SEATTLE, W.. T., FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL a.,
F o r EIGN.



CAIRo. April 12.-Sixiesn Circa8ial
officers have been arrested in connse
ton with plot to assassinats the Min
lister Of War. Dissatisfaction with non
promotion astuated them.
4 rlmea oplalsa
LONDON. April 12.-The Times say
Chill has struck its talons deep into the
body Of Peru. and cannot disentanale
them. The conquest and incorporation
OF Peru straiRhtway in the victorious
Republic would benefit one a. we'll a.
the other, and would b preferable "a
the intolerable relation which binds
them together now.
RansreA Ship Lssa.
LONDON, April ia rumor Of the
sinking Of the United States flagship
Richmond is published here among
some of Lloyd's advices by mail, and il
evidently of very old date. Il is prob
able, therefore, the rumor now circulat-
ing is the same which originated in
New York several weeks ago, from the
miscoustruction Of an official para
graph about the non-arrival of the
Richmond at Panama. The Richmond
was reported a. having arrived at Yoko-
hama March LIST.
nsrse Race.
The New Market handicap was won
by SplinRtide. Lorrillard's Nereid ssc-
ond, and 'Haskeliue third.
lacreasing Exports.
LONDON, April 13.-Ofncial returns Of
the United States Consulate ut Shsffield
show exports to the United States for
the year ending March 3lst to have in
creased 953,3A. Tho improvement is
chiefly in steel and steel rails.
LA Cuiteau.
DR.. Lawson has written An account of
his movements at about the time of his
visit to Wimbledon, just before the death
Of Young John, but he:only states that
the dsfsnss has obtained the evidence of
four servants employed by DR.. White at
Bounmouth. All deposs to eccentric
acts on the part Of the prisoner, and to
the belief that he il insane.
Sympathy fer the People.
LONDON, April 13. - The Catholic
clergy diocese cf Casheland Emily have
passed . resolution Pledging themselves
to e1srt Ill their influence to prevent
outrages, demanding . cessation Of
coercion and eviction Of tenants for ar
rears Of rent, and also pledging them
selves to cooperate with tho peoples
representatives with the object Of ~
curing amendments to the land act.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-14
sustained in the burning of the build
PACIFIC COAST.
vllla1a Arrested.

villaln Arrested.
PORTLAND. (Ogn.) April 13.-JohI
Pugh, who was indicted for rape in Linz
county, Oregon, was arrested today IL
WaitsburR, w. T., and will be taker
back to Albany at once.
The Murdered Celestial.
The body of . Chinaman, evidently
murdered, was found in q slough neal
Pioneer yesterday. It could not b
identified. A woelen cloth was bound
over his mouth.
The New Bili.
SAN Francisco, April 13.-Ths full
text Of the new Chinese bill, to be in
troducsd by Page, is received, bat the
the changes from the vetoed bill have
already been indicated in these dis
patches.
A Charter.
San FBASCIsCo, April 13.-Bzitish bark
Campbell, 1872 tons, wheat to Cork,
Havrs or Antwerp, 81 lis Cd.
Salmon scarcity.
SACRAMENTO, April 13.-Rivsr reports
are Of q very light rnn Of salmon. The
pack to date ON the Sacramento cannot
exceed, if it comes Up TO, S00O cases.
This is very large falling of against
the number packed for the like time last
year. Cannerymen account for the
light run by the excessive high water,
and its excessive muddy character.
Knighss Templar Greeting.
SAN Francisco, April 13.-This after
noon the Grand Commandery of Knights
Tsmplar of California met insthis city.
tho following officers being present:
Grand Commander, Sir Edward Il.
Hedges; Deputy Grand Commander,
Sir Charles I Lott; Grand Gsneralissi-
mo, Sir William NJ. Petrse; Grand Cap
tain General, Sir E. A. Rodgers; Grand
Prelate, Sir o. C. Wheeler; Grand Sc
nior Warden. Sir Kollin C. Gaskell,
Grand Junior Warden, Sir John Il.
Lockwood; Grand Treasurer, Sir James
Mcdonald; Grand Recorder, Sir Thom-
as H. Caswell; Grand Standard Bearer,
Sir Henry ]. Burns; Grand Sword Bear
or. Sir Philip w. Keyssr; Grand Cap
tain Of the Guard, Sir James Oalesing.
The conclavs will be in session several
days.
S1ln1n9 AAsessmcnt
San FsANcIsco, April l3.-The Argen-
ta Mining Co. OF Tuscarora has levied
an assessment Of 10 cents per share.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-14
the NAkTnERN PACIFIC.

Vice President Cakes is reported a.
making the following statements in re-
latiOn to the branches Of this road:
In 1881 the company built Is miles
of the Casselton branch, divergin2
from the main line Mt Casselton, DakO-
ia, 294 miles from St. Paul, and running
to Mayville. 1t also graded the Little
Falls Il Dakota branch, from Little
Falls to Morris, in Minnesota, dis
tance Of 30 miles; the Fergus Falls &
Black Hills road, from Wadsna to Fer
gus Fall. in Minnesota, 50 miles; the
Fargo d Southwestern branch, from
Fargo 50 miles III a southwestern direc-
tion. and the jamestown 4 Northern
branch, for distance of rs miles. This
year the company will lay the rails on
the jamestown branch and the branch
from Little Falls to Morris. We have
already laid the rails on the road to Fer
gus Falls and shall complete it this sea-
son to Breckinridge on the Dakota
boundary, 30 miles further. We shall
also extend the CasseltOn branch IS
miles TO the Canada line, whore q con-
nection will be formed with tho Mani
toba d Southwestern, a Canadian COM
pany owned by those who control the
Northern Pacific,
AT the eastern end of the main limo
of tho Northern Pacific the road has
been finished 10 Superior City. and is
under active construction IS miles fur
ther to Montreal river, the boundary
line between Wisconsin and Michigan,
whore il is to meet road now building
westward from the Straits of 4ackinac.
The original charter Of tho company
authorized an eastern terminus at the
Montreal river, SO the road from Super
ior City to that point must be regarded
as a part Of the main line. In Montana
two branches are proposed. We shall
locate, and perhaps grade, this summer
a line from Billings, at the eastern base
of tho Rocky Mountains. SO miles in .
southwestern direction to tho Yellow
stone park, and We contemplate branch
from Little Blackfoot river up the Deer
Lodge valley to Butte City, the chief
mining point in MontanS, q town now
larger than Leadville, and yielding
greater returns of the precious metals.
On tho Pacific slope branch is under
construction diverging from the main
line of the Northern Pacific at a point
80 miles north of Wallula, and runninR
eastward to Colfax in the celebrated Pa
louise wheat country. By the end of the
year we shall have finished about AS
miles Of branches. The policy of the
company in constructing branches is to
let about a year intervene between the
grading and the tracklaying. During
the years delay settlers come into the
country upon the assurance Of the early
completion Of the branch, and thus by
tho time it is opened mp for business
there is traffic enough to sustain it"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-14

II is strange any one will suffer from
dsranSements brought on by impure
blood, when Scovill's Sarsaparilla and
Stillinqia, or BLOOD aud LIVER
SYRUP will restore health to the phys
ical organisation. II il Strengthening
syrup, pleasant to take, and the best
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing Scrofula. Syphlilitio disorders
Weakness Of tho Kidneys, Erysipelas
malaria: Nervous disorders. Debility
Bilious complaints and diseases Of thl
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach. Skin
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-14
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
a sure Cure Guaranteed.

nR,E.C.W VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
- treatment specific for Hysteria. Dix-
illness. ConyulsionA Nervous Headache.
Mental Depression, Loss Of Memory. 6per-
matorrhea. Imporency. Involuntary ennis
sions. premature old age, caused BY over
cxertion. sclf-abuse or over.indul9ence.
one box will cure recent cases. Each box
contains one months treatment: one dollar
box, or six boxes for Ave d0nars: sent BY
mail prepaid ON receipt Of price. We guar
antee six boxes to cure any case. with
each order received By " Tor nix boxes
accompanied with nvc dollars. We viii
To return the money X the treatment doea
| not efSect cure. Guarantees lesue4 only
BY WOODARD CLARKE = CO..
Wholesale and NaeelA pUqeeA
| oslsn ~ nal d siIAss DFI5sN ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-14

We would call your especial attention
to our price list published in this issue
of the Posr-lNTELIIGENCER. Oar goods
are such that they recommend them
selves to every prudent hOusekeeper.
II l.. RKINIo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-14

II you want = nns Mserschaum pipe,
cigar or cigarette holder, call q The Cal
foFnia Cigar and T"bacoe house. Sell
ing at reduced prices, Give me . call
and be convinced.
a5-1w ID. WK1fHKUG1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-14

Well, Why don't you 20 to Matt Kslly'a
Drug Store and get Q bottle OF his
Toothache Drops and stop itf ! have
always found relief from it, and % have
nv friends. IL never fails and only
costs Is cents per bottle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-14

Go to Freeman's for your 6ne drcGg
boots. Repairing done cheap and dufass
BILE. Front street, opposite Sullivaa's
block. m4-dtf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-14

Said tho night watchman, whom about
dusk he was invited to take q cup of cof-
fee: "No, thank yer. Coffee keeps me
awake all NIGH"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-14

STAR Lump, Drop and Stick Can
dies for Is cts per pound, at COspers.
m1S-tf Corner Mill and Front sts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-14

The celebrated Crown Cylinder. Jour
nal and other lubricntinG oils st Wald
\ Campbslrs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-14

Leather and rubber betting, lacing,
babbitt etAI, ETC., at Wald 4 Camp
ballsa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-14

For The nicsst candies h town 10 70
Pipsr's. d1s-tf :
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-14

Gentlemen, buy your hosiery from
Clayton Bros, and save money. att
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-14
HEAVY DRAWING

lam rre1srsd TO do AZ FRA. II dr,yinI
~ .ka a6nrteef uneice. H4taA9 10 on hAno
{ plane truck fef III cassf& @9vssf -
J plenoo. Bsse uOD0 8ssnAs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-14

BALrnoax, April lS.-By the sxplo-
sion Of . boiler in corn chop mill. COR
ner Of Frssmout and Pratt streets, this
afternoon. IL il seportsd that twelve
parsons wsrs killed. Five bodies are
nlnnadv rANnYArad
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-14

CHRyAsxR, April 13.-Capt. Shear
burne. one of the heroes Of the Afghan
war, and who was brought here from
Texas on requisition charged with OBJ
tanning money on false pretsnses. was
discharged today altar lengthy exam
ination.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-14
Congressional.

". s. scroS, April l3.-The Senate
~ srrin2 TO the Court of Claims for
ssson the claim cf George y.
~ ths allsasA wrsnsfui ssssuss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-14

ination.
A Welesmc ensw.
The long drouth which has threatened
to destroy tho cattle ranges ended by
heavy snow, insuring good grass II u
estimated this snow is worth hah q
million dollars 20 Wyoming.
heavy Newspaper Ua0aees.
New Yosx. April 13.-OElando b. Pot
tsr, owner Of the old World building
| recently destroyed by nrs. has bssa
sued by tho propFistors Of che 7srf,
Ftes1 aad Far~ nswspapsr for Afty
ihsussud dollars Damages lss lssssl
Smyrna times., 1882-12-20
Gbe Smprua Times.
Smyrna, Del.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Dec. 20, 1882.
For the Smyrna Times.
What's the Use2

Thirty-five years since, a Local
Option Law was declared by our
Judiciary" Unconstitutional" True.
But for thirty-five years no such de-
cisiOn has been given by any Judge in
any State of the Union. Local Option
Laws have been passed many times
since, in other States. In no case has
one of the laws been declared uncon-
stitutional. In every case, when issue
has been taken, the judiciary have
affirmed the constitutionality thereof
The constitutions of these States
just as ours-place the whole law
making power and direction, in the
Legislature" And the decision OF
their courts is the second sober thought
of the judicial mind of later day.
Let us have the Law. We will sub
nit it with argument to the Judges anG
abide their decision. If our constitu
ton be so unlike all others that it can
not allow Local Option Law, we will
know it by authority, and do the mex
right thing by seeking change in thu
fundamental law.
L. G. MATLACK, for the Alliance.
Smyrna times., 1882-12-20
Mr.. Beecher Rebukes the Nude
in Art.

Mr., Beecher, Sunday, spoke upon
the beauty of holiness, with incidental
references to earthly beauty. Mere
beauty, he said, was not to be despised:
it was the gift of God and therefore to
be recognized. 1t was just as well to
thank God for beauty as for health and
comfortable surroundings. But it was
the custom, if any one alluded to
wOman's beauty before her, for her to
deny it to blush and simper, "Oh, no,
you hatter me-" AS to homely persons
they were themselves to blame. In
ward beauty all could attain, and then
it would strike through to the outside,
so as to show the beautiful soul within.
There was no cosmetic like grace.
Mr.. Beecher went on to say that the
most beautiful man he ever saw was II
black man. But his beauty was not in
his skin, or his well-conditioned lips or
his kinky hair. He was fairly redOlent
of piety. And, although Mr.. Beecher's
father was in the pulpit, and Smith,
the black man, was doing chores, he
respected the latter more than his
father, and believed that he was the
best man in the world. 1t had some
thing to do with his strong abolition
sentiments.
Art which painted and glOrifed
matter only was beastly art. The mer
who painted what mOdesty hid and the
processes of which Nature herself wa
ashamed, what language could titl!
characterize? Then the prostitution
of literature, making love only carnal
feeding morbid imaginations, was Onl.
desecration. Men called it liberty an,
the worship Of Nature, but they ha
not the first ideas as to what natur
really was. Art should not perpetual
forms for mere sensuality, whether fo
Partisan salons, or boudoirs and bee
. rooms ut home. Nakedness, wit
attributes not pure and high, as in tn
. bath" and the Captive Slave" wf
seductive, corrupting, abOminable, an
= whoever so prostituted beauty was
the service of the Devil. When thing
had served their uses, the buz2ar
!, crow and worm gathered to fatten {
them in rottenness, and it seemed as
= some men had descended in this lin
&c they so rejoiced in filth, corruption al
nastiness. From earthly beauty al
. the beauty of self-sacrifice and lOl
suffering we went up step by step
u the beauty of God, the highest beau
in the universe.
Smyrna times., 1882-12-20

The children of Israel were once fed
by mama sent from Heaven. This
was an undOubted case of " God-send."
The amelioratiOn of human ills and
ailments has been often undertaken
and as often failed. Ely's Cream Balm,
however, has been weighed in the
balance and not found wanting" It is
sovereign, speedy, certain and pleas
ant cure for Catarrh and cold in the
head. Thousands of persons have
attested this fact. "Ely's Cream Balm
is God-send," writes Mrs. M. A..
Jackson, of Portsmouth, N. H., on
May 22d, 1882. 81 had catarrh for
three years, had tried nearly all reme-
dies but TO no purpose. Two or three
times week my nose would bleed
quite freely, and | thought the sores In
il would never heal. Your Balm has
cured me-" This preparation is not
a liquid or snuff, and is easily applied
Can you, reader, afford to experiment
with injurious irritants and injections
when pleasant cure is at handp
Smyrna times., 1882-12-20

CHICAGo's FIRST CITIZEN CHI
cago Tribune, in closing an elaborate
article ON Hon. Carter III. Harrison,
Mayor of that city, gives the following
as Mr.. Harrison's opinion of st. Jacobs
Oil: "When l first found myself suf-
fering from the rheumatism, my lead
ing thought naturally was to call a
physician, but my neighbors all advised
me to try st. Jacobs Oil, the great
German Remedy. procured some of
it Immediately, and found it excellent
for that ailment."