davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16

Mr. PENPI of Thebes, Egypt, departed this
life about 2, 700 years ago. He was embalmed
according to the custom Of the day. and slum-
bered quietly in the metropolis Of Upper Egypt
until few months since becoming finely pre-
served mummy Mr. Pomeroy, consul general
at Cairo, then obtained possession of the mum
my, and presented it Tor hin) to President
White, of Cornell University. There the wrap
pings were removed. They consisted of about a
thousand yards of linen of yellowish color in
strips ten feet long and four inches wide, fringed
at the ends. Prof. Tyler, of the University,
sent piece of this linen to relative, Mr.
James Greene, of this city. 1t is as strong and
firm as the day it was woven, and is a marvel
GUS specimen OF the skill Of the weaver and the
| capability of the Egyptian loom. The inscrip-
ton on the case, translated by French savant
of Cairo, states, beside giving the name. that
the venerable party lived in the twenty third
dynasty, which would be 800 years before Confu-
cius so years before the founding of Rome, $50
years before Julius Caesar invaded Britain, 500
years after the Exodus, us years after Solomon,
800 years before Christ, and would make him a
contemporary of Elijah Elisha, and Ahab
CASHIER DICKINSON, Of the late Wall-street
Bank, who has gone to join Emo and other CAPT
talists. Is said by his father-in-law, one of the
leading stockholders of the concern, to be very
good-natured man. THE suspension of the
bank, says this model father-inlaw. sis due
largely to his good nature in loaning money on
securities in excess Of their actual value Al
| though the suspension is bitter blow to me, it
would be great deal worse if he had parted
with his honor" In view Of the prevalence Of
bank failures from like cause, defrauded depos-
itors may soon be expected to rise in their might
and demand that good nature in bank officers be
made cause for dismissal if not criminal Of
Tense. Itmay be mentioned in this connection
that Cashier Dickinson is supposed to have
taken his honor with him to Canada, as no trace.
| Of it have beenfound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16

The people of Athens, Ga, are eating sand to
cure them Of dyspepsia, Whether it cures the
dyspepsia or not, nobody can justly accuse them
of having no sand in their gizzards"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-05
Texas Trunk.

Calf, Colorado ~ Santa Fe.
Arrives Dallas. I0,uo p =,
Leaves Dauos .... ..... 8;s5 A. n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-05

,cePt ounudy .-....-....-....... l:S5 Z.
No. Anew Orleans Express daily $3.50 2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-05
Visions of Bliss.

Nine millions Of Empty Pill Boxes Whats
sad commentary on constipation mad biliousnessl
What a vast storohousc of pills If all were col.
lectcd. And to think that all these drastic, nau-
seating pills have been kindly solicited to enter
the stomlchs Of men and wonenl Schening
~ri disgusting 10 think of. No one knows the
ms AVID aches, loss of time, piles and inaamma-
Ions they have caused. You don't need such
powerful medicine. Stop their use, and try
one dose of Bailey's Saline Aperent, and visions
fbliss will hover over your detected brow 1t
rclevesconstipaton cures biliousness, sick head
ache, heartburn sc. II pleasant, eftectual and
cheap, ard well adapted to ladies use.
Large bottles only 50 cents, and sold every
where.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-05
lNoCULATED poISo,

Some eight years ego / be,,n.
OF . fearful Blood Poison, Comm,
q nurse TO my infant, and 't n Y!
me w, nrenst aud suffered for n
ne Mercury and Potash ire,i-,..
10 drive the poison further ' is,. y
Uhiy 10 hresl1 out in worse lerr,a N
tlohsof my body. Three n "a N.Y.
akllg Swift's Specific, anji n.
sound and well. ii Is he ~, y n, Y
whlch mas come TO mankiDlS,.,.
Mrs. w. LEE Greenviig X v, \
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-05
AN OLD PHARMAus

ooi, have had to do with Blood \
semi Sni hSg.i Blood Remedies for y y y, y
hot hesitate TO say that S~i6i NJ
i Ies No., ESnmbers ofcure,of Blsas
i Ia,, use nave come under nv ,' NV
some ofthem wonderinl V9s]
tonic, aud is USED largei,, 7
ana children. Being enti,elSss a|
goes ,ts moi produce any bad etIsni,
mixtures, and is the rnosl ' soiI.'.
'' '' ADJ. g. Nj
Auburn, Ala, Ses
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-05
FOU N DS
FOR LADIES ONLY.

REMEDY endorsed by the best PHYSICIANS
ana Druggists ut It's home.
REMEDY that MIR. T.. W. OiNcll Good.
WHter, Ala, says raised his vito from an in
va. DIS bed, and he believes saved her life.
REMEDY of which u prominent Atlanta
merchant SAID; 81 would have given {j1l as
soon as would nicklc for what . bolt Is
OF your medicine did Tor my daughter"
REMEDY In regard tn which \. j. Chs.
seis, MD, uruggist, Townsville, Ga, says:
u IAN recall Instances In which II afforded
,re.lcI niicr all the usual remedies failed -
III uEDh about which nr. X. y, Ferrcll.
l@Hrange, Ga, W i'es;"l have used for The
last - years the med cine YOU nfo puttiny
up, ana consider 10 the bc.t cAmblnntinn
ever gotten tngcth 'or the ,.iscaso FOR
which u Is recommcnded.n
a htMEh1 about which nr, Joel Rrnnhof,,
at'hhtN, salt' 81 have examined the ro.
elpe aid have no he, tatiOu n advising H.
use, and confidently recommend ~
REMEDY which the Rev II. n. IAhnson.
Iear NiNtlgttn, Ga, say he has used In his
INhllN WIN the utmost satisfaCu III" and
recommended Il 20 three famil.es, "whS
lnua Y 20 ue Just what IL tx rccomincpded
REMEDY or which Pcmberton, Iveron a.
nennlson say; I'VE have been selling IA
.oI lA"nN years with constantly increasing
orc ef eh no S1,,cie " 2 staple with us and
REMEDY of which Lamar, Rankin 4 Ia.
nl'r say; we sold 80 gross Ia Tour months
, ny. nSVyr sou v m amy place but what Il
REMEDY by which DR.. naugh OF In.
SlAngS, IN, sa,s: 81 cured one OF he
most obstinate eases of VICAEIous MEN-
srkuATloN hat ever came within NV
knowlcdse. with few bottles.r
kfMLbN ~ which pr. j, &, Iusy. N In
,ulga' Al't., says; ~ am fully convinced
mat u y unrivaled Tor that class ofdIsgnses
winch y q inns 10 curc.n
MEMtDf nbout which Major John q.
,Mhuuer, OF Atlanta, well and fnvorably
kn9wn nll over the United States Rs a Cicn.
.INl insurance Agent, says; ~ used this
REMEDY before the war, ON A lar q ninnin,
Ton, ON great number OF eases, AWAY,
with absolute SUGGEST Always
hEMEDt about which Mr.. j. w, Stranvc
oi Nricrsvllle, Ga, certines that one boltie
vuieu Two members OF his family OF Non.
strual irrcgnlarity ofmany years stnndlng
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-05
MED,c,A,r.

DR. EUGENE DrvaT,.9I
to sell his never-fa,liI,t Tor the II
= 9tT3 snt NJ al, Restorative re reen;esl]
nood and ali kindred disaolli
a procure his circular fms r,seasss III
cause OF the diseass. 'i a whicaJ
az once g procure from D ~ aiensl
remedy. y ~ ia press, thesI
pr wholesale DrIIowgio,gts ( I'd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-05

rhe we'll known strengthening pron.
ties Of Iron combined with other tonics
I'D most perfect nervlne are fonnd I'm
srters Iron Pills, which strengthen the
erves and body, and improve the nerves
4 nd COmpleNiOn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-05
ULCERS a5 yE,..,

c1 "A member ag .! Of my church b,..
years standing hyusIn S9,e legofRf
SPECIFIC She had varlo9,'s1n lG,ollta
Eng a, ma almost desoaiSS hhIldsoth
Swilts Specific cuird har q Of Nh
S' p ' II t 7 ngW lease on life.' una si'
Macon, Ga
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-05

All cts stopped free by DR.. Kllue's
ireat nerve restorer. No iits after frat
avs use. Marvellous cures. Treatise
nd " trial bottle free to fit cases. send
, Dr; Kline. 9Sl Arch street, Philadel-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-05
No mother should be without
MEXICAN FEMALE REMEDY
vhich cures all female diseases And
lakes all women happy.

Durkee's Salal Dressing is composed
tho freshest and choicest condiments
ioney vii buy. II surpasses any that
an be made az home, IS cheaper, saves
,bor and all anxiety.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-05

'wonty Dollars Worth OF Clothing far
Ten Dollars.
we nave invested thousand of dollars
y recent forced sales IN the east. We
uarantee good $40 suit, which sold in
Jrmer years at $50. ~
REINiTARDr, the Clothier
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-05

Business men of Dallas would find il
their interest to advertise in the
Midlothian News from now until after
ne holidays. Raos low. For terms.
w. auoEess NEWS,
Mitllolhian ToNaa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-05
pi 5IfE |NARNIAGE GUIDE

Elegant cloth and gilt binding. sly
cents In postage or currcucy, over y
derfll pen pictures, true 20 life, atfJ
following suhiectsi Nh0may marsyl !
Whyp Proper agct0 rArry. Whone
Manhood, Mcmauh0Ot. Payfca cei
shJulG marry. How 'e ava nafEiniS
increased, Those Wer.i 80 y tois7
marrying shOJ q Is.C 10. % 59rs. "
by all adIic .;tIsOrf, yntt k-ui ne
key, Pow an r.t,tci, ytln "a aNfA 4
cover AMI 80 rsg=a, - c-lis ~ aiai.. =
OF posthrg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-05

nc 'biuns.N
Loss OF memory, mental gloom, the
bluess,' low spirit dependency, ner.
Gus trembling, cured with English
female Bitters.
Why Is it that ladies use so many
1iiis, while n substitute known Ms BAL.
ey's Saline Aperient can be used?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-05

For first class work and low prices, 20
#. y. Barrow, 80 Main street, evory-
nng In the gas hitting aud plumbing
no can be found there.
y. +. DorLE, Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-05
FINANCIAL AND COTTON.


NEW YORK, Dec. 4--Money 1902, closed
offered ~; prime mercantile paper, 1895;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-05

Send 10 Browns Iron Blttors Co, Raj.
more, Md, for tho prettiest picture
irds ever made. Giyo namo and street
'idress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-05
THE GREAT REMrr
BPa@feld Standardization

send forour Treatise on "Health and Han.
plness OF Woman" mailed free.
BRNnfiELn REGULATION Co., Atlanta. On.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-05

Rolla Ryan In his humorous inner
nations TOMORROW hight. Admission
and 80 couts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-05

1t Is self-eyldent that a physician 4
particular attention 20 a class Of e,Ri 4
great SKIN, and physicians In REGULAR I'd
ell over the country knowing this iit,z
recommend cases TO the Oldest o1fl ID
Ga, where every known appliance 4 nd
10, and the proved good remedies
ages aud countries are used, 4 vhols ID
u'ed for Office purposes, and al are ifsi;tlI
Iklll In o respectful manner; al b5f
what TO do, no experiments are uih "a
count or the great number ss1lns
charges are Kept low, often loHi Aia 4
manded by others, lfyou seera Ne SIM
get aspeedy and perfect life afe that I,
important matter. Pamphlet aNses
10 any nldrnga frnp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-05

roNE-yiosed; New Nors, stoady, New Or
Aus. steady LiVespJC,, nrni; Calves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-05

For dyspepsia ana liver complaint You
we nprintod guarantee on every bot.le
Shhnh.l Nitalisar. n never tails n
no. Sold nv J. NJ. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-05

me kev. George y rhaytr. of Bonr-
n. NNihhrr fstvA- 'l,ofh ,'t.'f 40
= 20 oNo ~. AYot,., zhnoh'e n,
Loo cnze" Fold By =. n. house
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-05
ooTIoN.

Total Dallas receipts Of the season are H..
1871 bales. Shipments, 1916 bales. Stocks
COS. See quotations for advance OF to-day.
uAIIAa aPOTa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-05
fullman Sleepers Colorado, Fort Worth
and Dallas to New Orleans without change


ana Dallas to New Orleans without change.
TRAINS PASS DALLAS.
A., ~. GOING EAST tT. s. p. DEPOT.
40, oo4, ~. LOUIS Express. A, 81.
Leaves Union Depot. .........,'.,S .3S a Al
No. d5i' san Antonio Exp. arrives 1886 p. A
10. SD5, Local Passenger ..,.......-i,iG p n
no S)6, leaves Union Depot .'.i:i6 p NJ
=, GoINg WEST UNION pEPoTl.
no. ~, California Express. arr 500 y Nt
go. 5bl, California Express, Fys 6.l5 p NJ
Leave I. d T. depot ... 8.55 y NJ
20 KY, ocal Passenger, arr 49,, '2;56 p NJ
20. $40, Local Passenger, rvs 3.69 p NJ
Leaves 7. Il / depot .'......, ain y ~
No los, San Antonio Express, Ives 49,
4, ~ L. Depot 6.AsA AZ
Nos. 5O5 and 3O8 run between Eort WortS
t anu MIlS9rshall daily, except Sunday. Nos. Isl
and l53 connect at Fort Worth with trains 10
q IN, rom Colorado. Nos. 800, col and SO5
't SSg, In t at tne Union depot.
soila trains Ri Paso to st. Louis. Also Dali
las 70 sun Antonio, etc. Fast time, Hrst-class
equipment, sure connection.
see mat your ticket reads via, the Texes A.
Pacilic halfway. 4'''
For maps, time tables, tickets, rates and all
required information, call on or address
y. y. TURNER,
Ticket Agent, 50i Main Street. Dallas TOY
II. p. HUGHES,
passenger Agent, Houston, Texas.
co,, II. W. MCCULLOUGH,
zen. Pass and Ticket Agent, Galveston cey
w. ii. NEWMAN,
Traffic Manager, Galveston Texoa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-05

ToSE-Closod; New York, firm; New Or.
cans. firm; Galveston, lirm; Liverpool,
steady -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-05

Z...ZZ...Z..,E.55!ii.I,!.9..919 ,,

SN5 Chestnut 81, -. Goulsl
a REGULARLY EDUCATED PiiySICus =
". .ouig aud surrounding s0'uII rF.-sl
eiscs q nc following Diseases;
slphur, Goaorrbsa, Chs, sihs.use Oras,l
tllsul llAascs AID Svph,'lf'c or fr7'lrit At /,
.hreh Ssin nr runtr. s,-snn,frl. 5. q $50
.n1 llai9,ehcy. Emissions. Bairl1i, lcsiliY ".
~ i.ses DlmneSa 81 sight C1usss, nly, "a Z,
a puI -s',h OF bifu-, Avtr1lm 90 81 'igif, .rit
eiNua! Power, ana which m1s tss t's'.m y.
,s,1riage Allot he above lis-ls.i euiti ~ =
~ hALt Tue TINE inquired by aay wtg -.
~. rn'onal and honorable ,rca,mcii snssgu' =
SuHhANihhb, Age. with sSIsfifr,. = y
pAhrINudencc Confidential Cansait.tlu fr,. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-05
RAILROADS.
NEW RAILWAY TIME GARD.
Houston 3 Texas Central.

No. Anew Orleans and Galveston
ENOrpgq fdatlyA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-05

=, a =. UUINU NUhTH.
No. 3-St Louis Express daily. ., 800 A, M.
No. Linked to Denison Except
No, l-st. Louis Express daily. 9:O5 r. NJ.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-22
Historical Facts.

Prince Rupert introduced the art
of mezzotint engraving in England
Sugar was worth thirty shillings a
pound in England in the thirteenth
century.
The Chinese invented the tread
mill and used it to raise water in irri-
eating fields.
Silk was manufactured in the
United States as long ago as 1882 by
German immigrants living at Econo-
my, Pa.
The relative distances of the sun
and moon from the earth were first
calculated by Aristarchus, about $50
B. G..
The ancients were accustomed to
place a crescent at the beginning of a
book, and a crown, or something like
it at the end.
a Hebrew colony landed in GeOr-
gia in 1888. AM some of the inhabi,-
ants of Savannah are descended from
its members.
1t was formerly the custom to ex-
empt the prosecutor of any person eX-
ecuted ut Rvburn from serving on
juries and in porOchial Offices, but the
act granting the exemption Was re-
pealed in 1918.
Potable gold was a liquor which
the sncients never tired of irving TO
make. and which they thought would
preserve health and youth and heal
all diseases. 1t was distilled with lem
ons, horev, spirits and salt.
In the reign of Elizabeth, butchers
were forbidden to sell meat in Lent,
not from a religious motive but to re-
duce the consumption of meat so that
il would he more plentiful at other
times and t0 encourage the fisheries.
1t was formerly customary in Eng
land for the SICK to wear kerchief on
the head, AMI certain virtue was at
tached to the custom so that in Che
shire tving a kerchiet on the head and
drinking a posset was remedy for
everything
The earliest statute against the en-
ployment of PLAYING carns hears date
in the reign of Henry VIII, and is
entitled San act for the maintenance
of artillery and the deharring Of un-
lawful game" In fact, it is simply
intended to encourage archery.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-22
CATAR n ii
Bon SecOurS

INTO the noSfriIs Ii will De absorbed etisctUally
cleausiu.. tho nasal messages OF catarrhal .iTU>,
causing healthy <ecrejiOns. Il ailays inflammation,
protects the memaranal Innings Ut tur held ITon
additional colds completely meals the sores and re-
stores the sense ~ taste and smell. Beneficial re-
suits are realized by few applications
TH0ROCGH TREATMENT WILL CvRF.
Unegualed Tor colin ian the III FAD, II eati-
ache ana Deafness, o: anv kun OF mucous
membrana Invitations. Svud Tor CI;C.da ny
mail. prepaid, S0c p3cKaZe-stanpS received
Sold bv All wholesale aud Trr1-i druggists.
ELY RROTHERS. OwegO, y. !.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-22
Was Afraid.

ATkans1w Traveller.
A Little Rock preacher, durin q a
sermon, tol the following touching
story
A little girl dreamed that she was
sitting in the door-vard, and that near
her stood her grandfather. Presently
two angels came down, took hold of
the old man and carried him up until
he almost faded from sight, but pretty
soon they began to return with him,
and at last, when they placed him on
the ground, one Of them said Not
now, old man ; you are too heavy.
The little girl related the dream to her
grandfather. and the old fellow was SO
much impressed that he went around,
the next day and, paid all of his
debts, Thus relieved of his heaviness
he died shortly afterwards, and, We
have reason to believe, was taken up
by the angels.
As the minister was leaving the
church, he saw a member who had not
paid his part OF the salary necessary
to the financial comfort of the shep-
herd.
Approaching the delinquent gentle
man he said (:
Brother BubbletOn, l dislike to
speak to you on such subject to-day
but l have repeatedly called at your
house without being able to find
you. The amount you owe me is
twenty dollars.
Parson, 1 would like to pay you
but
But what ? Haven't you got the
money?
Well, yes. but you see my little
granddaughter has had dream very
much like the one you told about,
and l am afraid that if | pay my debts,
I'll die. amt ready just yet for the
angels to fly away with me. If !
WASH t afraid it would kill me, I'd pay
everything l owe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-22

ses of the evil of wickedness by being
polished.
\ hounds nose is better than a
mans conscience half the time. The
dog smells evil. You mi ght at least
attain to the grace of hounds nose
in the discernment of what is right or
wrong.
Christians are frequently ike folks
that have brushes and palette, but
not much paint, and when they under
take to establish good and overcome
evil, the qualities-the pigments-are
wanting. The .anguid, low toned col
or of goodness VIII never overcome
anything. 1t must be positive, full
bloOded, radient as an angel.
God employed asses of oil, and he
evidently employs them still.
Men may hate error without loving
truth. A man hates error sith the
bottom of his brain he loves truth
with the top Of his brain.
No man ever vet made one single
thing grow by the storms of winter,
and nothing on earth can prevent
Things growing under the sweet infu-
ence Of the summer sun.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-22
What Struck an Old Soldier

cit VIII soon be twenty years since the war
closed -"
Urd.r the hit sun If August, lSS2, the village OF
Dover. Y. J. lay still thu Srhiue IN Egypt,
white Eli sharp uf that place. -."wly nj softly
spoke of the past. Yes" ne S;Jd, Il was IN The
the army audi Of the sights nt those
fearful years l was finally dlscharSep from dis;
b.Iity, resulting from sun SfTuse. came home,
miserable III health and spirits 50 enfeehl@d IN
took col3 Ou the slightest exposure. Lille seemed
worthless To me; lived only IN memory.
THAT WAS s;.i enough said, dividing nav last
two I'll, rs.
That's So" responded Mr.. sharp; 'but l got
over 10. O~tgr-w II ? Not exactly. When IN that
condition | t-sa1 taking PAREgE's TONIC, and
my heath commenced To improve right away.
was aStOniShc,i at IL. and my wife. l piled
on the flesh az, could eat anything. Ny ambition
hlazed up. ! vsJld attend To business, ana now
excepting tina; have 20 take care about exposing
myself to tn hot sun am a. we'll now rs was
IA. day enlisted. What differences there are IN
thing guns anu bayOnets kIIl; PARKER's Tonic
saves"
This preparation, which has been known as
PARKER's GINGEB Tone, will hereafter re called
simply PARKER's Tonic. AS unprinciped dealers
are constantly deCeiying their customers by III u
tuting inferior articles under the name OF gipSer,
ard as ginger really unimpOrtant ingredient,
we drop the misleading word.
There is no change, however, in the preparation
ITSELF and all bottles remaining in the hards OF
dealers. wrapped under the name OF PARKER ;
GINGER Tonic, contain the genuine med'eine IL
the fac simile sigma ure of HIscoCK Co. Is at the
bottom Of a outside wrapper.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-22

which has since become a local ira
ditiou, and has conferred celebrity on
the inn of RoueIle. known by the sign
OF the Cheval Blanc. The room in
which the two travellers dlned is shown
to this day. and is called La Sale de
Bon SecOurs
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-22
Thoughts From Beecher's Sermon

Thoughts From Beecher's Sermon
Be not overcome of evil. but over
come evil with good, was Mr.. Beech
er's text Sunday morning. Some of
the more striking passages in the
sermon are given below:
In some respects the New Testa-
ment is the blossom of the Old, but in
some respects it as unlike the old as
the fruit of the tree is unlike the
root.
In the Old Testament selfdefence !;
In the New Testament suffering rath-
er than selfdefence.
The acting 'orce in the New Tes-
lament is no longer balsilar, but cor
anal.
The distinctive doctrine of the New
Testament-the doctrine witch re-
presents toe acting force or genius Of
Christianity-is that kindness is the
true way Of acting against evil.
Can We seprate the two 50 is to
hate evil and not hate the evil doer ?
If am walked up by the cry of my
child in the hands Of a rcbber or muir
derer | shall work by the law of ha-
tred just long enough to kill the as
sailant, but / must not cherish hatred
moment longer.
There is IA mean, sneaking, venO-
nous hatred that OOzeS out Of some
men all the time. [ don't think
there is any toad or any horned snake
so repulsive. And vet Christ says,
love him; do him good. That settles
the controversy.
Never let evil lose its color; never
garnish it; never get used TO it
never daily with it.
No man should suffer himsilf to
lose in this pitifUl world whatever he
can bring up from his youth from the
untainted, fresh regions of the coun-
try.
That man is a rogue whose conscience
is to let and runs equally well under
all circumstances.
Mud on whiteness Is great deal
more apparent than mud on grayness
or blackness. Nowhere In the world
is blackpess more conspicuous than in
religious circles.
There never has been in this world
in politics or in business. greater vio-
lations of the spirit of the New Tesla
ment than in organized forms of .elig
| ion.
Oh how good must somebody oil
other be in the churches that GOD
should tolerate them at all.
Seine men hate from a sense Of
duty.
We are in danger of losing the SEN