davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-27

BEgLIS March 2L-Paul Frederick
brother Of the rsrd ouke Of Mecklen5urg-
Schmerin. having been converted 20 the
catholic faith has renounced his heredi-
tarv right IN favor Of his younger brothers
and their offspring n the brothers lsmi-
les become extinrf, the throne IL to revert
10 the family ~ PM Frederick, provided
- s.N-.A-.. .e~s.-se. . rs~.~4-----.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-27
EASTLAND.

F.srLAsp, varch 2G.-fspscisl l-our
town is now enjoying brush o.
meals. IL is gratifying that the
tvue Is not malignant. bat only n axes the
pniislt good sick 'or few days. and gives
the lace of the charming beauty rerul-ivs
sppssrance while the rtd bumps sr- out.
brisk fsorthsr at ~ h. has subsidized
into sn shine aud calm hi. morning.
The late rain ana ~arm sun OF SONS
Other refreshing irfluence has sproutsd I
&c cror .. ca--e.a- -. -. .h-y .CeA .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-27

ALB.sr, ". ". March 26.-ln the rtsem-
bly, oil passed today regris'ing the sale
uf oieomsrgarine ard other susstitu'rs for
butter the msin feature J. ne Iequiring
OF conspcus;.s posting II notices Of the
character OF the stuff sold.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-27

GALvK.ro Msrcn 26.-tPresa. l-Lay ton
and Golding, tie alleged counterfsitsrs
rom Jackson county. stated IN the United
s atesc urt to-day that they were without
ueans 10 employ sn attorney sud yudee
-o-n.- .@-f.a.o. ..r------ Il. 49, !.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-27

PTrTsBURG. March G--A short and DE-
cisiye priEe fight for n purse Of $50 nsar
Cherries creek, between two men named
Hoyt and Hammer. resulted IN favor of he
latter in the fourth round. Hoyt was ter
rshlv punieHed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-27
Feminine Matters.

HARTFORD, March 90 In the housa to
day bill giving women the righ' to vote
on the licen,e question wss overEhelu-
incly defeated wi hout much discussion,
On tho bill giving them the right 90 vote In
school meetings then vas fully discussed
ana the bill rojec ied-95 20 SO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-27

JEFFERSON, March 26.-lSpec ial.I-Ths
Texas a Pacific pay car passed tarough
,hi. morning, making all the employees
The weather IL all that could b. desired.
Our epecial last night should have read
that the railroad track was torn M Tor eev-
eral hundred yards aud not bridge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-27
Suit Gained.

L,wREscs. Mas March Nh ihe suit
Of Ellen Lehey against Archbishop VIII
liams, for recovery OF money deposited
with the Cn,holic Auguci.uisn society, the
Jury today rendered a veruici Tor p' iuiih
Tor 81 90 with interest, the fuil aasunt
sued Tor. An appeal viii be take1.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-27
Cru.i,el 40 Deaih.

PIrrsBuRs, March % This morning
while a number OF workmen were moving
a four.;on safe OF the Arsenal bank the
fourdation OF the pavement gave way and
the safe was precipitBtsd 10 the cellar be-
low, crushing 10 death George Schroeder.
The others eecapod.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-27
BENT ON BAD.


Baadlts Attempt 10 Rino the wl'chila
Falls Bank.
Tho Cashier ordered TO FIJI the Sack
with Cash.
A Pistol Presented 10 Enforto the
order,
Bat Load OF Buckshot rarng the
Tables.
Misplaced Conid nee the Cause OF the
Failure.
The scheme aud How Cleveriy Il. was
Frustrated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-27
Tho Enrihnnakc.

Saw FRANCISCO. March 29.--rhe carth-
nnste rrodprei 20 teri'n' rrsrit1 ts,on-
. "a. .s-s sesu sis.~ay rescrte1-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-27
pI- SOLUTION NOTICE.
sTocKHoLoess MEETING.


C,TOyKHoLDER- AND IRE TORS MEET
y ing.--N siice IN hereby civ a. that The regu-
ar annual meeting oi the sio khnldeis OF ne
Texas n st Louis Raiiro Company In sas
will be held at the ofrce OF "a d comrany Ia Ty-
Ter Terss, on W, drcsdss, the nh day OF
Anil, 1884. NJ 10 OF oes a. IN, 'or G purpose
of eletting nnr Directors. 20 serve for the en-.
suing year, aud for the irsns-cto OF such other
business rs may pro ef'y come beiofe said
Nriice Il also given thst the reguisr annual
meeting of The Board Of Directors OF said Cym.
pany will slso DC ncd m The sarle day, and at
the same place. at 10 o'clock m. Tor the purpose
of eiecting . Pr sider'. vice-fr.,idsnt Secre-
tary. Treasurer, aud such o her Officers as they
NAV deem uecessary, n d & the transaction OF
the general busn - az IN. Company
CHAS T Il lNNER, secretary.
u,HE REGULAR ANNUAL ETING OF
i the stocknold - a. 'he De les Rssl E.tae
and Building As, tiriisr vi b. held sttfe oi-
fce of "a pet,troihers 5 O'clock D. IN. Num-
DAY, N Sist MAh IL -
TP B.ssy, Bscretar aud II esnr-..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-28
KILLED FOR DISSECTION.
Three Negroes Murdered near Cincinng

Three Negroes Murdered near Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, February 22.-On last
Friday night house in Avondalc i'm
which lived Beverly TAYLOR and his
wife and Eliza Cranbcrd, an adopted
child, all colorcd, was burned down
and the inmates were missing. Last
night their bodies were found in the
Ohio Medical College and were taken
to the city undertakcrs. An eXamina-
ton of the remains shows that all three
were murdered, all showing unmistak
able signs of violence, the skulls OF
Taylor and his wife being fractured.
Whether the crime was committed for
NANCY OF to furnish subjects for the
dissccting table is not known, but the
general belief is that it was done for
the latter purpose. The house occu-
pied by Taylor is in dcsolate spot,
half mile from any neighbor. Allan
Ingalls,, jeff Lout, Bichard Ingalls, and
BENZ. johnson, all colorcd, residing in
the vicinity Of the scene ofthc muadcr,
have been arrested on suspicion of
being the perpetrators Of the crime.
CINCINNATI, February 23.--Richard
Ingall, one Of the men arrested for the
murder of tho Taylor family, at Avon
dale, made n statement, last night, to
the effect that John Harris, man he
never knew until last Friday, engaged
him to assist In taking the bodies to the
college, and fixed their place Of meet
ing OH the turnpike. They met accord
ing to their agreement, and shortly after
man, who he does not know, came
along with q wagon. They drove n
short distance, when Harris pointed
out the bodies, which were in sacks
and concealed in II fence corner. AS
soon rs the bodies were loaded on tho
wagon all started back TO the CITY.
On the way Harris stopped the wagon
and went away. Ic was gone half IN
hour. lie came back running and
then ii was seen that Taylor's cabin
was on fire. They drove to the col
lcgc, delivered their bodies and re-
ceived their pay. Taylor, the MUIR
dcrcd man, was formerly rcsurrcc-
Zionist, and Ingalls, his partner. The
name of one of the prisoners which
was yesterday given rs Lout should be
ROut.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-28
THE srExIoAN VETERANS.

proceedings In the House OF Representa-.
tives, onthe Bill to Give Thorn Pensions.
WASHINGTON, February 18.--In the
House this morning the rules were
suspended aud a resolution was adopt
ed providing for night sessions on
FRIDAY evenings for the consideration
OF pension bills. Three motions to
adjourn wero voted down. The pcn-
sion committee was called, and Mr..
Hewitt, of Alabama, moved to sus-
pend the rules and adopt d resolution
making the Mexican pension bill the
special order for the 21st inst. Or
this motion many Republicans res
framed trom voting, thus leaving the
House without a quorum. A call of
inc ltouse was ordered and the SER
geant-at-arms was ordered to take the
absentees into custody and bring them
before the bar of the House.
The House, at 10 p. m., was still
hll0ustcrlng, no business being trans
acted.
At 1.45 n. IN. the House was still
engaged calling the roll and bringing
in absent members, with every pros
pcct that daylight will find it similarly
employed.
WASHINGTON, February 19.-Thc
House remained in session all night,
and at $40 this morning, the Demo-
Gratis having secured quorum and
further proceeding under the call hay
ing been dispensed with, the question
required on seconding the motion
made by Mr.. Hewitt, Of Alabama, to
suspend the rules and adopt rcsolu-
ton making the Mexican pension bill
the special order for the 21st inst,
which was seconded, 165 to l.
The House was in no mood for a
thirty minutes debate by the rules,
and Mr.. Warren, of Ohio, simply ex-
pressed opposition to the bill because
he thought it would be unwisc to
change the ground of tensions from
disability to service. The resolution
was adopted-ycas 175, nays 35. The
announcement of the result was re.
ccived with applause on the Demo
cratic side. and the House, at 8.55,
adjourned.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-28
THE STORM IN OTHER STATES.
North Carolina StrIckon--The Village OF
Philadelphia Swept Away--Terrible Loss
of Life.

North Carolina strIckon-The Village OF
Philadelphia Swept Away--Terriblo Loss
of Life.
CHARLOTTE, February 90 MONDAY
nights storm was most destructive at q
settlement called Philadelphia, two
miles from Rockingham, on the Caro-
lima Central Railroad. The settlement
contained about twenty-five houses.
Every one Of them was RACED to the
ground. Yesterday morning a party
of men began the search Of the ruins
for bodies and within a short time
eleven had been rccovercd-thrcc
white men and eight colored men,
One white man named John Dalkin
was found with q piece of splintercd
TIMBER rs large as man'sleg through
his abdomen. All the bodies were
badly mutilated. The bodies were
placed in wagon and carried to Rock
lngham, when the wagon returned to
the scene for more bodies, as It was
known that others were in the ruins.
The wagon had not returned with its
second load when the train left this
evening, and telegraph wires being
down, further particulars cannot be
obtained.
WILMINGTON, N. c., February 20
T. MA special to the .Sta, saws:
"EWenty-thrce persons were killed
near Rockingham. Several colored
people were also killed on the Pce-Dco
River near Rockingham. At Manly
and Keipcrthc cyclone DESTROYED everv-
thing in its way. Near Ellington six
persons were killed"
WILMNGroN, N. G., February 21.-
Special adViceS to the Star Give fur-
thcr particulars Of the cyclone. The
centre of the storm struck the ont
skirts Of Rockingham and with such
sudden fury that the people were un-
able to escape from their houses. Tho
buildings were blown into fragments.
Some bodies were found under the
timbcrs and others were carried by the
wind 150 to 200 yards. A woman was
found clasping to her breast an infant
scarcely a month old. Both were
dead. The bodies of the victims were
terribly bruised and cut. Tho force
OF the wind was such that two mill
stones were moved one hundred feet.
Chickens and birds were found picked
clean, except the feathers on their
heads: The largest trees were up-
rooted, and smaller ones had all the
Dark stripped from their trunks. The
storm first made its appearance at Z. 20
p: m., coming from southwestcrlv
direction from Hamlet, Richmond
county, N. c. The eastern skv was
o,vershadowcd by dark flying clouds
tinged with red, growing thicker every
minute and at last assuming a hue of
fire. AT $50 p. M. there was a heavy
fall of rain and hail, the heaviest of
the clouds moving westward. At
midnight the sky was dazzling red and
ut q. IN. there was an unusually
heavy fall of rain. The killed and
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-28
% horses on Sbe ,,iaco. ,o,.i,, Co.,.

horses on Che place, nothing remains
put the carcass of one horse. A
house occupied by NJ. Mclaughlin
was blown away and he was badly
hurt. j. p. Landrns, wife and daugR-
ter all had their legs broken. The
house of Mr. Kerr took fire and was
burned. Mrs. Kerr was fatally i'm
jured. ~. ~ ~ .0E
The Tornado In Tennesseo.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, February 21.--
Ciarksville was; visited oil Tuesday bv
two destructive cyclones about two
hours apart. They swept through tho
central part Of the city, dwelling many
houses and doing serious damage to
hundreds of buildings. Two churches
were nearly blown down, two towers
wero taken off the courthouse, one
end was blown out of the Franklin
Hotel and much other destruction was
caused. ManyApersons were seriously
injured. The roof of the Chrontcis
office, rafters and all, was lifted up
and carried over Elders opera-housc
and driven through another house two
blocks beyond. The damage. will be
very large. Every telephone and tclc-
graph wire was p"ostmtcd and trains
were DELAYED.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-28

the side track was blown off
.rucks and thrown upon its side.
r: William Turner had nearly every
clubhouse on his place lcvellcd.
AT Nincty-Six a house was blown
down, injuring all the members of the
family and killing the oldest child. The
ruins caught fire and burned to ashes,
the body of the child being also con-
sumed. The father was in Charleston
at the time, and as tho wires was
down no information could be sent to
him.
Further Accounts OF tho Storm
AIKEN, February 21.-The storm of
tuesday night was heavy one and
tclt severely at Aiken, although it
caused no damage. A report reached
mere to-day that it did considerable
damage in various parts of the county,
especially OH and near Mr.. Tyler's
place, about seventeen miles from
Aiken, where five colored persons
were Killed by the blowing down of a
house in which they were. Mr.. Tyler's
house was considerably damaged and
the chimney blown down.
-, MANNING, February 21.-The gale of
tuesday night was felt in every por-
uon OF the county, but more seriously
and disastrously in the region of sDcep
Creek" about six miles below this
place. Through that section the wind
was terrific. Trees were overturned,
fences levelled and many honses blown
down. The destruction was very
great. About two o'clock the house
OF Mr: Redding Cannon was over
turned, injuring all the inmates, seven
III number, some slightly, some seri-
ousiy, oil painfully. Mrs. Cannon's
lett arm was broken, her. right hand
oadly shattered and she received sew
eral contusionS about the head. About
the same time the gale struck the house
OF M James Cubbage, ovcrturning
ana deno!lshing it entirely, and in the
falling timbers Mr.. Cubbage was
caught and instantly killed. Mr.. Ben
Baggett lost his house and son, lad
of about eight years. The length of
the cyclone was not great. It's width
half or three-quarters of a mile. The
sufferers were mostly poor people, and
lost very heavily. The sick and
wounded have been kindly cared for
by the sympathizing ncighbors.
KIRKsEr's, EDGEFIEIDC County. Feb
ruary 2O.-A terrible cyclone passed
through this section about sunset vcs-
terday from southwest to northeast.
passing nearly parallel and within two
or three miles of the Abbevillc line on
the Edgcfield side. Besides the dam
age to MIR. w. III. Stallvorth, at Pho
nix, and to Mr.. j. II. Burnett, already
reported, every house on Mr.. j. +.
BurnctCs place was blown down and
a child of Mr.. Pinckncy Harvly killed.
a boy, VIM. McManus, had his fingers
cut Off by falling timbers, and his
mother and several others were scri-
ously injured. Mr.. j. w. Hill's barn
was blown down and three fine COWS
Killed. MIR. j. &. Hill had two or
three tenants houses ruined, besides
II, ms dwelling injured, but no loss of
life. Mr.. w: ii. Mays had consider
able damage done his dwelling and
many other buildings.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-28
I'll The WOman's PhysIeian."

y common sense medical work for ladics
only. Fully answers all questions which
modcsty prevents asking male physician.
Gives causes and symptoms OF ali diseases
or the sex, with pOssttrc cure for each in
plain language, written by ladies who have
made these diseases a life study. A plain
tax in delicate language which every
woman, young and old, should read. 1t is
recommended by many eminent lady physi.
clans as a safe g1ttde for the sec. Hand
somely bound and illustrated. Sent post
paid for $l.0O. Address the ROCmEsTER
PuBLLsIIING Co., 32, 33 and S3lI Osbmn
Block, Rochester, N y, y
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-28
Funeral of tho Arctic Explorers.

NEW York, Feb. 23.-The tunera,
ceremonies over the remains of Jerome
D. Collins, mctcoroligist of the Jeanette
expedition, were held this morning at
the Cathedral. The body of Mr.. Col
Inns mother was placed along side her
son and both transferred to The steam
ship City of Chicago, to be carried to
Ireland and buried in tho family vault
at Cork. Tho funeral services over the
bodies ofDcLong, Koack, Fortz, Drcs-
sler, Ahsam, Lee and Iverson, took
place in the church Of the Holy Trinity.
AT the conclusion Of the ceremonies
the bodies were taken to WoodIawn
cemetery for imtermcmt.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-28
II. Is. IL.

TINS Is the concentrated Blood Purifier that
Saves iimc ana money by It's lBe-bccause It
cures $1,000 PaSonS In the quckest time on re-
Gord. IL cures Scrofula In thirty days; the
Taint or childNn removed with one bottle
skin Diseases and EVuptiOns cured with two
notlleS. SYPHILIS OF an stages cured under
SSlS DAYS. Each bottle proves It's wonderful
value Large bottles u. DTNlaabsts sell It,
- I.en spent iOr B"hk0ciHe Will cure any case OF
q. and q. within forty eight hours, without
loss OF Time, change OF diet or any internal
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-28
----------S1se--
Not II CUPe-AIJ.

Norman'S Neutralizlng Cordial is not q
curc-all and we do not Recommend Il fnr
every Ill "to which the flesh is heir" It is
ALL but nothing more than is claimed for it
III the name of this excellent remedy. 1t
neutralizes the acids and gases Of tho
stomach, makes digestion easy and gives
tone to the debilitatcd system.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-28
The HOUSeyJTa.

A popular domestic journa! for American
MONIES, VIII be sent for one gear free to
every lady who will send at Oiice the names
and address of 10 married ladies, and 30
cents In one cent stamps for postage. Best
paper for either yOnmg or Old hOusekccpcrs
III existence. This offer is made only to
secure names to whom to send sample
copies, as we know every lady who once
sees 81 IiIE HOUSEWIVES aoM subscribe for 1t.
Regular price S1.O0 per year. Address,
TlIE lloUsEwIFE, Rochester, N. Y.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-28
KIDNEY COMPLAINT.

For over = years have been q terrible sufferer
rom oine kidney complaint for the relief
OF winch have spent over $3.50 without benefit: the
most noted so-c.licd remedies proving failures
lhe use "f one single bottle OF B. Is. d. has been
marvellous, Ving more relief than all other treat
menu chmoinei. II IL 3a.rk cure, while others, II
they cure al all, are IN the distant future.
Z. II. ROBERTS, Atlanta Water Worka
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-28
BLOOD POISON.

For several years have been afflicted with q
pronounced ncurable case OF Blood Poison attend-
cd with ugly running sores in my nose, on my arms
"f rrnowH, aEd experienced physlcans Without
benefit The use uf bottles OF Is. b. b. restored
IN! appetite, healed all ulcers impaired strength.
! Ealileu Il pounds OF Hcsh In one month, and was
pr"houncod cured. u. A. CLARK,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-28
Queen CITY or the Nouth,

Mr.. ID. Is. Herman, popular travelling
salesman from Baltimore, writes: 81 have
used Norman's Neutralzing Cordial for
stomach affections with the best results,
1t is an excellent medicine. No traveller
should be without IT, X
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-28

How TO MAKE CANDY.-This book gives
fuli directions for making all kinds Of
plain and fancy candy. The recipes for
making c4ramelS, chocolate drops, French
mixed and all other kinds Of candies con-
tain, q in this book are the same as used by
the leading city confcctioners. Any one
can have these candies at hOne at less than
0ne-thtrd the usual cost. Sent postpaid to
anyone sending at OHr6 the names of fifteen
married ladies and 80 cents in postal note
or IL two cent stamps. Address, ROCIIES-
TER PUBLISHING CO, -, 81 and 3315,
OSbmrn Block, rochester, y. Y.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-28
&ERE!.II a.

DR.. J.. y. Guild. an experienced and one of the
ho'' scientific physicians OF the South, who owns
larSc nursery ald vineyard near Atlanta, has lad
on ms place who was cured OF stubborn case of
scroiua with one single bottle Of Il. b. B. Wrlto to
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-28
CATAE3H.

The China and QneOnPwarc House OF Mcbride &
Co., Atlanta, is Perhaps the largest in the South.
MI. n: d. Mcbride Of this firm haL been cured Of
on ~ H., AFTER every known remedy and treatment
l; fail"'l. Il. R b. cures cntarrh iii few weeks,
N. "A IIu ltErn Al IA fan
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-28
AN EDITOR.

have been alm"St entirely cured OF nasal catarrh
"i Hricral years standing. by bottles OF B. B. b.
hin if!eu many other remedies, but none equal
u. IS l.. 1t Is uui;.r cure while others are slow
J.J. HARDY. Ed:tor News, 3" Toccoa, Ga.
Large h,!H..~ ;i.;N. rs4 f..r!5.O0. Expressed.
.i';.G. 80 80 ...''.M CO., AllInta,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Great M0DarChiRS

OF THE ANCIENT EASTERN WORLD.
By ltnWlllSon: Three large volumes, over 100
Flne iliustratlons. Price reduced from &18 to
80: Not sold by dealers. Books sent for ex-
animation before payment, on evidence OF good
FREQ: JOHN b. ALDEN, Publisher, is Vesey st.,
n. y. Z. o. Box l21I.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-28

"A colossal statue IF Gen. Il. T..
Lee was unveiled in New Orlcans on
friddy with magnificent ceremonies.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-28

"A CHILD that wakes with Group should
have dose of PisO'S Cure.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-28


aDt
Oft
o. aa, aofth the best Wntches
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-20
DARKER's TONIC.
Bulwer LyttOn's Bridge.

WHERE lr TOUCHES THE SHORE AND THE GREAT
COLUMNS ~ MID-STREAA.
What II beautiful bridge between Old age and
childhood is religion. How intuitively the child
begins with prayer and worship on entering life,
and how iBtuitively, on quitting life, the old
man turns back to prayer and worship putting
himself again side by side with the infant" re-
marks T.. Bulwer Lytton In his "Strangc story
Yes, but between its distant nbutmcnts the
bridge of life has many high and awful arches,
through which the wild waters dash and roar in
wrath and desoation. Praycrpnd worship alone
do not sustain these Natures solid rocks must
lie unshaken beneath, and human art and skill
must rear and soldify the structure overhead.
Gods viii is best eXenpifled in the laws He has
made foT the creatures whom lie has placed
under their control, Neither the child's trustful
"Our Father" nor the old mans Forget me
not IN the midst of mine inhtniticsh " viii alter
this by the weight OF II single grain.
Science and art hrst-thon faith and prayer
lis the order of Heaven itself. Divinity heals
through its agents, and those agents are the dis
covcrics of man not the vague announcements
OF prophets or scoTS. Is life n burden To YOU
Does time drag Is your power 10 cope with
life's problem aud duties weakened : You are
not well. Your blood is sluggish or tainted,
perhaps on some important organ IL torpid or
oVerworked. This fact may have taken the form
of dyspepsia, rheumatism, gout, malaria, pa ins
in the stomach chronic headache, or any of n
dozen other ills. PARkERS TONIC viii inVig-
oratc YOU Hs fresh air invigoratcs those who
have been shut mp In damp, fctid cells. II IN
powerful, pure delicious, scientihc. safe--the
keystone of the central arch of the bridge of life
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