davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-17
Blaine, the Spectator.

An Independent of Wisconsin has
recently limited at an important noint
IN the present canvass. nameIv mt
Sar. blaine IS one of a very dangerous
CLASS called spectators. Mr.. Cleve-
land mas ever followed legitimate
pursuit, and is comparatively moor
ar. Blaine has been a speculator and
Is comparatively rich. In eIectinr F?
PRESIDENT, shall we call the shoem2', 90,
from the bench, the LAWYER FRO 81
par, the farmer from the ~. wv
mus calamity honor the y,rhii lg", anu
uus3try, or shall we konor tha III ~ IN
anu speculatorE What baa eI yUDJoL
slon zone Tat 1t should cIa,Td IL s TiJT
fo,.1,s ~ has amasSed immense
IL. ~ alies ana has robbed millions from
~ oPe !. geople> It has robbed the peonle
is,+; ssie puIllc lands, and in short speen-
a.,5 ~. ssllu political jobbery have been
Na6on. To elect Mr.. Blaine ,Eon Ma
~ only show blindness ia This gross
al0 growing evil, but it wouId I've an
lii T3ll g every honest industry am
! Iaeplpliean, but / expect Ia vote for n
1 I Nho has had an honorable cnlIing
1 1 lever expect to vote for n mar, WHO
L L5S made large fortune bv nutstinn.
81 means, and whose election Wo,Jd
" % place q premium on tricke,y and md
o ~ corruption. Give the ,ieonle
ss aes; l.slIl Ior the Presidency but pro-
1Tsseso o,aal. politician and specuIator.
an ~ rseeslon OF such a man would he
fion : saple moral disaster to na
~. There is a little hatie,, - - mus aa
rs q, ~ southern Europe. Tg,Sfbsr lot
4 ~. plane 90 a9d run Tor, hflra Tbe ira
, rls ,si:ieeler viii be i, stTiet hsrmo1v
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-17
Mr.. Medill's Opinion Of the Cam
paign in Illinois.
rom the Chicago Inter Ocean,

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
NEW YORK, September THE Hon.
Joseph Medill, of the Chicago Tribune,
was here last week, and had a prolong-
ed interview with EIkins and others, of
the National Committee, in which he
made an earnest appeal for financial
aid for the State Committee of lii
no:s. He represented that the latter
Committee had been unable to raise the
necessary funds, and had no means for
prosecuting the canvass; that the Dem
ocrats were unusually flush with money,
which had been furnished them in large
quantities by the distillers, brewers and
| gamblers who are determined to elect
/ Harrison Governor and secure the Leg
islature, and unless immediate and plen-
tiful aid was given, the Republicans
would not be able to carry the State
| for Blaine. Mr.. Medill exhibited a
convincing array of figures which were
intended to show the relation of the
German vote and that of the Prohibition
party to the canvass, and argued that
unless something could be done to re-
cover strength among the Germans,
and counterfeit the Prohibition move
ment, the usual Republican vote would
be reduced by an amount much |
larger than the majority given for Gar
field four years ago. If the election were |
to take place to-day, Mr. MedilI said
there was no doubt the Democrats would
carry Illinois by aconsiderable plurality,
and the only hope the Republicans had
was in the votes they could gain between
now and November. In order to gain
any it was necessary to have a large
fund of money, which under existing
could not be raised in
Illinois. Mr. Medill represented that
the decentralization in the State Com
mittee was very great, and would be
disastrous to the party unless greater
harmony and activity could be secured
Those who we're ordinarily active in Pres
idential canEasses were indifferent and
apathy made the outlook very discour-
lging.
The committee told Mr.. Medill that !
j call Of this sort and such representa-
ions as be had made were received with
yreat surprise from State in which the E
candidate for Vice President Was the i
acknowledged leader and asked him =
Thy Gen. Logan's friends did not take !.
loId and pursue an energetic canvass
1e replied that Loeanss friends were not
hose who usually contributed largely y !
) campaign funds and that their res0uF- 4 4
Is had been exhausted. !
BE was told that the committee had :.
ais from doubtful States which it vas 4
bsolutsIy necessary 70 meet. and could
OF pay the expenses Of & canvass Of so 3.
leaIthy and powerful on organization y !
! the Republican party Of Illinois 81
They were very much discouraged By =
le news he brought, but thought It 81
onld be better for him 70 present the s.
lse to Gen. Logan himself. and not call 5.
5 oF the committee to conduct his can Sc
IS for him. ev
The attitude Of Long Jones IS Chair Of
"a Of the State C0mmttee Was freely ed
"a m6hted uraI, ard i rss thought
at perhaps il would Be easier TO raise
3 necessary funds Tor the campaign
be Wers q retire from the chairman It
u. II
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-17
BlaineIs Know.No1hincIsn,

Gen. Martin T, MoAIahon, of New
York, a prominent Irishman. has this
% say about Blaine's know-notbinp
Aside from the personnel Of the cam
dldates," said he, "the democratic Marty
mas always been since its earliest or
ganlzation the true and steadfast friend
OF adopted citizens, both at home and
abroad. and as fax as the threa candi-
yates nov prominently before the neo-
Isie--blalne, Cleveland, and BntlerS
are concerned, Cleveland is the only
one Ciiat ever has shown an honest in
tefest IA their welfare and their rigbfe
DutIer mas been in their favor when he
needed them for his own interests. re
M was not particularly complimentary n
them IN 1856. when be made his faTao,,s
speech In city hall square in supnorf Of
l 1Iie republican candidate for c0Iloreee
Inc people he addressed thera ,v ss9,
llTrlsh-American voters Of the eitv ~
.s DIRK. and he denounced them n
the a4. West language, =
.,,oE a go S0A Qon Believe there il any
siasA gsnSTal leaning toward Blaine N
20 part OF the Irishmen az Il repre-
4 certainly do not, and / have vet to
In M any man ct intelligence who gives
~ 10y reason Tor opposing Cleveland Or
" rs Sortlng Blaine or Butler on this
, 49, s. yiaI ground ind some Irish
- -1a..a VINO say they viii not support Mr..
men who have some personal YriavaSyeasa |
q are connected with observation-disclosures
ua y. nave not yet declared their feaIfy /
o the ticket. A Asalty /
How does Str. Blaine Strike va, -
J, iI LEN and champion Of the Trish r,ar.
.Ie5 s reporter asked Judge William
A. seems 20 me that his love for the
ISL IL America is concurrent with his
splrations Tor the presidency. . ,Tas tte~
His great love aid not stsss
!, .o 4 years when he was editor s.-. ~
g famous know-nofhiIlO nana,. ~ -
.ehnegec y0urn01, nor d1rina 6is ia sls
afeer ~ congress, and orlv siio51ties.
y 1slLlng DIS recent administration 81 ~
Lllea % secretary Of stats. MS feeI9
= appeaLs % nave grown STRONGER -
= =. saEne LOT the presidential noninas
! ~ 49,. ItSM near. The Irish in Ameriea
/. 49, ~. LOOK upon this contest NOT eolaIv
/ 4 ~ pstWeen Mr.. Cleveland and Afr
-.. -. ,,. ~ - one between the dera.
81, 10y ~ and the republican parry
~ ,,-, - 5aes6 parties has q hfsf0ry
| ne a 1epaDllcar rarfy Is the ishs,ssss.
KS knOW-nOthin1 seIlfirne.1ssits s Z. Il, ~ !
- q 9 century ar0. wjSereaa t,.s
49,. atlc party Then, and ever s,,ne
lol.9 aLlpn - the present nav $3.50 hes
I ~ sAe QnWayeEinR ffiend ~ ~
~. ~ WHO COMES to tllis Count. ~. ~
1 .....ln ano become part 81 tie a 5,e., &
~ i2sgple The repl siessn i,a,'i.r 49,
Il h'Aalne giEo PROMISES: flie des.,
~ 1AtLl gives It's a seh6ln 1900 " [
VIZ W. ~ ~ past IN tho best priaran ~
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-17

anxious to see the man who accepts the
gift from the Republican party that two
negroes refused. He certainly is very
hungry to take something which neither
Hill nor Richardson, two negroes, would
accept Alas! poor Yellowly He first
tried the Democrats, then the Greenback-
ers, then the Independents, and now he has
finally landed in the Republican camp,
and l am told that even some Of them
repudiate him about the State Capital.
We would be glad to hear Mr.. TeIloEly
We promise good crowd to hear him.
We will insure his life for fifteen cents,
but can't promise him any votes. Simp-
son is solid for Barksdale.
"CnrD."
Westville. September Is, 1884.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-17

A NESTING between the Emperor of
Germany, the Car Of Russia, and the
Emperor Of Austria and their respective
ChaneelIors has been arranged. The
place of meeting will probably be Skier
niwice, near Warsaw, where there IS
splendid palace.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-17

The adherents of KING in the Fifth
lLa.) Congressional District Convention
deposed the temporary chairman in his
absence because he had made an errone-
Gus ruling, as they aIlege. The conamer-
cial Herald says that in doing 50 they
exercised an inalienable and unques-
toned right They may have had the
right but they exercised it in . tricky
manner.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-17

WE cali the attention of our readers
to the appointments for joint discussion
between the Hon. ROBERT POWELL and
the Hon. RErBES DAVIS. nominees Of
the Democratic aud Republican parties
respectively for Presidential electors
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-17
Rnfalo Carrie.

The Buffalo Courier expec re- n see a
remarkable turning oveS NJ noliticai
leaves in the West. az odiana ~ y nc
diets, is almost certain to- DECLARE
I;2I In. me Democ~ attic party, which is also
IH5k s.s 70 rCdrry Wisconsin and Illinois.
EEeG Michigan has become a doubtful
state. The uprising against the Re
publican party at the West has upset
all former political calculations which
were based on the assumption that the
" est, excepting Indiana, was solid
for Blaine. 1t now appears that this
assumption is false, and the Democrats
Tor the first time in twenty years, are
making contest at the West with a
TAR cnance OF securing large share.
II not a majority, of its electoral
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-17
PUBLIC, SPEAkIAG.
!. s SENATOR, J. z. GEORGE,

U. s. SENATOR, J. z. GEORGE,
VIII adde's the people At the following times an
places:
Lexington Monday, September %.
Canton-W einestiay. September -
jackson riday. september 70
Stems treek-SdIuTday, september q
Westyille, Monday, september -.
Wiliiams8uTy-M edHesday, october J.
Mt. carmel - Ihui Sday, October 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., october 4.
Columbia Monday, October ..
Augusta-H edHeslay, October 5.
Leakesyille-Eriday, october 10.
state Line-SatuTday, October H.
WayuesDorO- Monday, October u
QuitmAn "Wednesday, October 10.
Enterprise Thursday, October Is.
misunderstanding, October Is.
Paulding-MOuday. October 20.
RaIeigiI-W ednesJay, October o.
Braudou-triday October "a.
OLIVER CLIFTON,
Chairman Democratic State Committee.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-17
Joint Discussion.

ROBERT POWELL Democratic nominee for eleetor
and RuBES DAVIS Republican nominee for elector
will discuss the political issues at the following
times and places:
overwhelmingly, September Is
Acktrman Friday, September 10.
MISUNDERSTANDING, September20.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-17
He wac 6ss+ -

ebosa,,. = ~ 81 years of age ,cben first
not u,,, ana hls record in tse TId ,iy I baS
1os pIeEar DE public Ia e it0ase 4 the
ed - S 81 M a0liIty which he disnlav-
tnr ias ,r ~ foh lie was in the fnlI ma
seat an, u ~ ms powers when he took his
aeI,ts s'i s. ne he proved abba, vatcbful and
ties. IT. -, ne. aslsehargo OF bis public du-
wen rres,as - always at his post. was
with s Nil. y y. u an Questions. debated
and COWS. = ~ 81 rapidly gained respect
aSs;tefFing 20 the nexi V; SeilisSe. I ntS
Z n LIS q HendFieks.- E,,f1 T.J,;as;s
@tpssst3 fellfS IN Cooo,oss :, - A'N'''s
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-17

SoaIE of CHALMERS henchmen in the
Second District manifesta disposition to
lie about Judge MoReAN, and it Is graf
flying to Judge MoRGAE's friends to
know that he manifests disposition to
tell them that they lie. In fact be does
tell them so.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-17

TAMMASY may not believe in the
unit rule" in National Conventions,
but it always abides the will of a major
ity of the Tammany organization.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-17

WHEN a member of Tammany refuses
to abide by the will of the majority he
gets the grand bounce GRADY took
time by the forelock and waited not on
the order of his going.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-17

The following is a partial list of the
Democratic Speakers in Ohio: Senator
BAYARD, Gen. MCCLELLAN, Senator,
VOORHEES,, MCDONALD and HENDRICKS
and Gov. GRAY of Indiana; Villas Of
Wisconsin, Gems. CLUNIE and BRECKrN.
RIDGE of California: Cox, Fellows
SIGEL and SLocUM of New York: RAN.
DALI, WALLACE, DAUGHERTY, STEE.
GER and GARNER of Pennsylvania
BLACKBURN. CARLISLE, MCKENZIE and
BECK of Kentucky; MORRISON and
HARRISON of Illinois and PAYNE, HoAp-
LEY, RANvEY, WARD, McSwEENEY,
FoLLETT, GEDDEs, JoRDoN, SENEy.
FoRAN, ANDERSON, THURMAN, VEAL,
POWELL, PENDLEToN, CONVERSE, Den
YER, Booth and other home talent.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-17
PresidenliaI I.Iectors.

Presidential Electors.
STATE-AT-LARGE.
ROBT. POWELL, Of Madison.
NAS. II. MASNISG, 81 Marshall.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
First DistrIct-W Is. WALKER.
Second D-lrict-Z NJ. SIEPHESs.
Third Di>trieI-J. w. CCTKEK.
Fourth DisIrict-CHAs. RICHARDSON.
Fifth Diztrict-G. A. WILSON.
Sixth Di-trict-IHOs. X. STUCKDALE.
Seventh DiStrict-J W.BAILEY.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-17
The COlored Voters it Madison.

EVERY CLEVELAND, HENDRICKS and
BARKsDALE club in Madison has a pro-
portion OF colored members. As an
evidence of the feeling of the colored
sufragers towards Maj. BARKsDALE the
following incident is related by cor
respondent of the Canton Picket writing
from Sharon:
In connection with Yesterdays proceed
ings pleasant incident transpired at the
residence of Mr.. /. n. Holiday sere.
made by the colored people in Mai. Banks
dale's honor, as an evidence of their friend.
ship and kind feeling toward him. Mai
Barksdale responded, returning thanks for
the compliment, reciprocating the friendly
spirit evinced, and took occasion to say
that as representative he had served the
whole people, discriminating against none,
without reference to race, color, or pre-
vious political status, and in the future,
he should continue so to do"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-17

a cautious look a,nnnd h s,ole.
raIl many > think he thunk
Hla Y zen his vote went IN he smoIe,
~ many q wink he wnnk.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-17
JOHN KELLY voted @aye.s

BkxJAMrS JOHNSON, cOlOred, tthe
Burker) was hanged at Cincinnati on
the 18th inst.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-17

THE majority of Robe (Rep.) over
REDMAN, (Dem.) in Maine, was 20.65l.
Majority over all 1882.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-17

POR STATE At LAR6E-UliEer Clifton, OF Kinds
Chairman; James A BaTksdale, Of IazOO; J. +.
Sessions, ol Lincoln; >. A. JONAS of Monroe; Muir
ray r. smith, ri Warren.
Fffsf DisfTicf-R. NJ Cox, Jas. T. Harrison.
Seoo42 Lisfrirf-C. B HoWry, J. &. Kyle.
Third DiSfJief-F. Is. Anderson, q. K. Page.
FotDfh DisLTiet-s. b. Brown. J. IA. Duke.
FinA Disirict-E. Watkins {. \. Harris.
Sirfh BisiTicf-J. ". Lambert, NJ NJ. Evans.
SsueHh Diafrfcf-AJ Mciaurin W. c. Wilkin-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-17
Wednesday. -.....-septenber II, 1884
National Democratic Tickat

FOR PRECEDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF INV YORK.
FOR vICf-PKEsIDEET,
THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.
FOB GRF-ss-sEyESTH DISTRICT,
E. BARKSDALE,
OF KINDS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-01
Bound to Collect Something,
4 Detroit Eree Press.

80 SOS Oetroit rreo ffesss - 5ssasTEe
| A colored man with his right fool
bound up with numerous rags and cloths
yesterday entered q grocery on Wood.
ward avenue and asked for a cash con.
tribution oftwentysfve cents toward the
erection Of a new eolored peoples church
ediice, ie,.sa. ay ,s.s 49,
"Where is Il to be located !" asked
the grocer k-s vee ~.
aWell, that hasn't been done decided
on yet" q t}
aWhat Is It to costsp So
"Hain't fggered on dat, sah." os'a
"Who is the pastor2' = SCR
"Dun forgit; butt reckon we can ind
one" s. asfs'a
"Who is the head man in this enter.
prise p set
"De head inan9 Wall. Ize bout de
head man, reckon" s.,o
81. am not satisfied With your explains.
tions," said the grocer. "How can he
certain that you won't appropriate the
money to your own purposes ?"
IAN dat what bodders your"
II confess it,"
"Well, sab, we kin git ober dat purity
easy. Instead Of making a cash contri-
button just weigh me out two pounds of
crackers wild instrukshuns to turn 'em
ober to de buildin' committee Ice cheer
man Oh dat committee if amt nobody
else!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-01
pplds fdn sh Domestic gebs gaalr, t au b sdne esnen


the woman recognized your former ac-
qnsintance in Algiers. By what series
Of misfortunes she came to be despoil-
er Of the dead l shall not attempt to ex.
plain. Enough to know that before dy-
ing she allowed the priest to Commune
cate . part of her confession, and, as
have for long thought, she it was who
stole Lucien at Marseilles! ,se
After host Of adventures, which
shalltell yon later on, poverty compell-
ed her.to abandon the child at Vienna.
She left It to the CHARITY OF the landlord
where she lodged-No.; 20 Resenstrssse
--and never heard of the boy AFTER
This address. will give you some trace.
Apply at once TO the Austrian Embassy.
I6sta toi. BRIxAc.
Mad with joy the Colonel ran to the
embassy and explained the object OF his
mission. For fortnight after. which
seemed to him lifetime, he lived In q
fever Of suspense. aud was going TO bed
one night when his valet brought him
an official letter, with a large red seal
bearing the Austro-H Hungarian arms
He read as follows: .. . !.
MONSIEUR LIE CoMrrE: I am instructed
by the Minister for Foreign Affairs te
inform you, in answer to your. inquiries
that the child abandoned, in Vienna, o.
the address given, on the Goth OF Sep.
tember, l846. was adopted by benev ,
lent gentleman. He was educated q
the Military School of Olmu,z, which hs
left last year With the rank OF sub.lieu
tenant. Posted to S. A. T. the Arch
duke Albrecht's regiment OF Hussars b,
was killed at the battle OF Soiferino. HI
bore the name Of bis adopted father
Kar. Gottfried. s@ " sg3asl3
! One hour afterwards the valet entered
the Colonel's room. and found him sit
ting in his chair. His face was deadly
white. His eyes dilated and immovable
we're fixed upon the fatal letter. d b.
The servant touched him lightly or
the shonlder. and his master dropped
motionless on the floor. sasa
He was dead.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-01
The Size They Grow In the Tombs.
From the New York Sun.

There was great excitement among
the clerks at the Tombs Police Court
Yesterday morning over little brown
box that has, stood on The safe behind
the Justices hox for years: II began to
make great racket Chief Clerk Nc
Afee picked it mp t, hush it. Instantly
the racket assumed enormous ,propor-
tions. He dropped the box and it burst
and showered papers. on the floor. A
large ret, with long gray side whiskers,
dashed the papers on either side Of him
and started Tor q corner. The clerks
made after him with whatever weapons
were handy. Messenger Haslam killed
him. The body was laid out In the
Tombs yard. 1t measures little more
than two feet and weighed eleven pounds
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-01

Homer who translated the IIiad: 'Oh,
yes, now l remember. I'would give
anything for your cIeverness, but'please
tell ne what is the Had anywayw
"Why, it is poem telling all about'an
old fellow who lived in a tub OF water"
81 don't believe that man could live in
tub OF water, do youf' "Oh, no; !;
but then we must not question ancient
mythology.p-Arkdnsdto Traveller. g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-01

The special war correspondents are
reaping great hcnors from the Egyptian
campaign. A correspondent OF the
Times wrote his account while suffering
from a severe bullet wound in his thigh.
When Davies sqlare was beaten at Ia.
manuel. several correspondents saved
heir lives by using their reyolvers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-01

M. Jules Ferry, in a brilliant speaoh in
the French Chamber recently, showed
that the rage ofbuilding had peen dsvel-
oped to monstrous proportions in Paris
and slo, 200, GOO had been expended dur
ing the last six years. This fact has been
apparent to all New Workers who have
walked around Paris and seen the vast
quarters decked with new streets and
boulevards, fringed with .sumptuous pal
aces, to be let unfurnished. Paris is Al
present and has been for some time an
illustration Of the apothegm that fools
build houses for wise men to inhabis.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-01
EF Here is a sentiment uttered By
Jefferson Davis in that dreadful, unre-

Our people have accepted the decree;
it.therefore behooves them. as they may,
to promote the general welfare of the
union, to show to the world that here.
after. as heretofore, the patriotism OF
our people is not measured by lines Of
latitude and longitude. bat is as broad
as the obligations they have assumed,
and embraces the whole Of our ocean.
bound domain. Let them leave to their
children and childfen's children the
grand example of never swerying from
the path OF duty. and preferring to re-
turn good for evil rather than to cherish
the unmanly feeling of revenge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-01
An Eight Y ear Old Boy Who Lives
and Dles Daily. -

A wonderful case OF suspended ami.
nation is reported from Egypt. Pa. The
subject is an eight.year.old boy. who has
lived and died every daY during the last
month. From sunset to snnsise he en-
jnys good health, and romps around like
all childrenfiof his age. but at dusk he
comes entirely unconscious and remains
50 until morning. Physicians are sorely
puzzled by the case. One said: II prick
ed him with q pin and applied galvanic
battery to- his most sensitive parts, but
without creating the least impression.
forcibly raised one of his arms and 1t re-
Hmained moan upright position. The
members we're like wax and we're cover
ed with indentations which / made with
my iingersn The child had just recov-
cred from whnopingcough whens this
strange affliction came upon him. 1t
was proposed to take him to New. York,
to be examined by, the, most eminent
physicians in the country. :, -. ,,@s,sss
A Miracle. saiToiiF
Whenever theirs is an extraordinary
occonrrence-a team runs over child
without hurting it; mechanic tails
from q third-story window, and, in q
week after he is at work again, we are
wont to exclaim, 'what miracle I" So,
when Mrs. T. S EBERLfNE, then OF Al
legheny City, Pa, had been sick with
Consumption for very long time, had
been told by several Of the best physi.
clans OF that city that ber time was but
for q few hours. that she must, die, and
whenithe use OF but one bottle of Peruna
IN a weeks time placed her on her feet
again and made her the heartiest eater OF
the family, all the people around. as
with one rej,ieing voice, exclsimed,
"What wonderful miracle 7. See page
80 OF the ellis OF Life" Your Drug
gist will give you one gratis. 'ssS