davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
FASHION NOTES.
Gr'loons and hraids are worn al nauseAm.
There are no old ladirs. hnnnrts this winter

Gr'loons and hraids are worn al nauseAm.
There are no old ladrs. arnnrts this winter.
Persian lamb or Asirakhau j. the coming fur.
There are no lSei TWl". for fashions tnis winter,
fiehus Of lace in Va iouS shapes ARE much worn.
Wooden lace is II fav"ritc trimming for dresses and
bouncts
Fe-cr.lncd six glove. should worn OF large sizes
rather thuu tight
Musical dolls mucn improved and sing like prim,
dunnns ths season.
We've, aud velvet mud satlp brocSdes the materials
for dinner aud r.crptio" i"iirts
A fancy in folding beds comes In the form Of
All apparent ornamental manic'
silk cord lace come. NJ nnops others for favor II
Tofs s' city N"''" '"' '0'"'S originated !" Ne"
tepsr,nre in ART fnrntn I. III" introduction ~ tho
o"sro. S Que 9 Anne ''""'' " lie" OF lilo
Fl-.celned SIN gloves comfortable for mid
most fashionable women.
The most becoming Hnish to the rnheroming honne,s
velvet. Iuhci around the Gr.in
Fan toilet set, for Ill. mis- arranged n
nion opening transformed m.;" bureau dressing
case
pretty fancy tor dancing is The wearing % llnck
SIR stockings with jet c.osh- and sIlpl,r- Of BLACK
tea. terminating NJ the toe
Anew G."a,lMe Cor f'yer IN rft r.tt'ry is ts,iea
gr"an ana M slate Over ne wl"s "oss Ike me
IA, II yelled IN mist o, dew OF frost
AGng toy. ,"s 9pss o cone No. and drum ew@Tp,
ie box vii ch wos"n an "ne"is !. drawn ons tie
m24I H. nrsnmsr- e., hi.r- % 1Ne a, 4 mrrcnins
machinery within the buN,
The latest fancy ~ arr nrrplar's 10 MI the nick
plated brass ha.kCf WAN uf
cu,Otci .ln-s and lls the -ns win gt- i"t- from hr
low thr CRATE ~" nI'rvR"lUrrut urluI ~ ed
with 1--we Below tho Iris Iltc ut re-!
Witch throws rudy gi"" oH 'il' Tiles ANT hearth.
1t IL the leather shopping bag which fashion declares
mohhund, not uns of satin, hruruc velvet ar art en-.
bruid-ry closed with ribbon Strings hul htrmOu1IUg
with the rest ~ the dress TIE leather pocket sache
rrsRateh to early morning domestic shopping and
rarrliing"-A with travelling "T u'i.ItN costume
Christmas box ot rnr- attractions for little gtr is
hrAAgnnAi IN -hlp" nui cprns with sA wings UIr. up
from within surrounding central piece. the "h"l.
forming set dolls dinner table heIngnna IN SHAPE and
covered with full china dinner set silver glass khirea
forks napkns napkin rings mud epeTgne III the eeure
Tue cost OF the whole 10 only $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
DIED.

BARKER-on Thursday, Dec. II. Delta 2. Barker.
Funeral Will t.kp place sunday. Dec H. from her
late residence. ~ Ralph ayy Brooklyn. at i. N.
II IWLAND-At Mount Vernon, N. y. on saturday,
Dec. IL james Rowland. in the ti9th year Of his
Funeral services Will be -d at the Methodist Episco
pal church MOnGay. bee Is. At 3 +. VI. Carriages
wil I've ~ waiting the arrival OF train leaving Grand
Central Depot, via New Haven Railroad at 2:l9
lntc-ment at the convenience uf the family.
RocK-Brdgst, the beloved wife OF Lawrence Rock
In the h2i wear Of her age,
fuu,ra will take place from her late residence $50
West IDth A. Monday Dee. Is to the Church OF the
Holy Cross West 42d ST. where there will be
mas. for the rerosr of her soul at 10 A. N.
Please omit flowers.
STUDwklL--Ou FRIDAY Dec. IL, At his residencs in
Brooklrn John j Studwell, aged II yeara
Relatives and friend. invited to attend the funeral
services AT hs late residence "a Monroe place Mon
day evening. Dee. 10. at o'clock
Please omit nnMers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
THE FREEDMEN AND TEMPERANCE.
P1nns Of the National Temperance society.

III she temperance society.
To meet n present urgent need among the
freedmen Of the Southern States aud in response
numerous and pressing appeals for help from tina, i'm.
portant temperance missionary held the National Tenn
p"rancc Society has undertaken to raise $4,000 as
fr-ednan's temperance Fund.
Wholly uneducsteh in relation to the temperance re-
form at the time Of their sudden emancipation tho
freedmen. in their new estate Of freedom. have been
peculiarly susceptible to the drink temptation aud
greatly exposed to its dangerous influence. In many
instances their from chntte slavery
to come speedily under the runous bondage Of intern
psrance, Whsteful and destructive as the ravages
OF strong drink among other classes are especially
deporahe among many Of the freed people of the South
Whskey obstacle to their material thrift and
prosperity To their social norA and religious progress
and great hndrance To the proper training and educA
ton OF their children. Released from rha,te slavery
they many OF them In the p.rious tolls OF the
still and the bottle
Temperance educational work among the freedmen
important. not only on their own account but also
involving in an important sense the progress OF the
temperance reformation, espec ally in its legislative
aspect, in the Southern states and also within the
sphere of national legislation. In many places the
liquor advocates triumphed largely through the votes
of freedmen who deceived by the cry that their
freedom would he taken from them II the liquor
ana h"" nn be r1npned Mh e 6.o
with the opportunity largely control rg.ation It is
81 The %'mo.t mloriancs that me r. e,sn
,'oHE DRINK az The n. Of a,.n"es
very hopeful aud enconragir svakeniag 81 popular in
TEST IN the temperance reform among the white people
but TINS interest must be dihusei also generally
among the freedmen before much substantial progress
can be made IN the WAY Of controlling and removing
drink temptation.
The National Temperance Society has provided tract.
md documents. illustrated aud otherwise specially
adapted 10 the condition and needs OF the freedmen
which should be widely distributed among them
proposes to send missionaries To them funds viii al
ow who VIII Aid in III important work. We appeal
TO phlanihropists. TO the nIti slavery and
OF former avs IN the memhrrs OF Christian churches OF
hll denominations 10 make this n, and to
help bv your contributions the raising OF this greatly
needed ireednens Temperance fund. and thus PRO.
mote the emancipation of An injured and oppressed
people from bondage which not "nlv fe'iers the hoy
hut imperils the soul Checks drafts postal money
orders should lie addressed the National
society - Rende street New YORK. OF which due
Acknowledgement Will be made.
MARK UoPKiSs President.
WN II. roKIER. Treasurer
Agent
W G. srxrLE T. A BRouwER A q. LAWSON W. T.
sABiSE, j. n. srEARSs Missionary Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14

Messrs Decker Brothers have in their spa
cious wareroum. 80 uuion square west large number
Of Iianos designed especially for the holiday trade.
They sre handsoms!y carved and iuIad with different
c"ored woods The strong POINT ever other pianos
CANNED 10y the nrU is durability. Nr John j. DECKER
TIE s. i"r member II the Hrm Tor praCtl
cal phnn ma yet abe I" make any part of
srurht aud every DAY ne ~ to be found the
experimenting the construction OF every piano
TIC farss ami richness OF tone OF the Decker
well SHOWN 10 musicians. The rrm has -njo ed uni.
form suGeess slnce u MAs established in 1862.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
RfSE INTELLIGENCE

siSihruRk ALaANAc-r"t,
Sun rises .....7 is Sun 80 Mopu rises ~
EI.H wArkn--rnts
Sandy Hook IS GOV, Island. q Is He'll Gate. g os
ArrIved-SATvR2AT. Dec. Is
So Rhnta, Vogelsang, Hamburg Sor. 2S and Halifax
Dec, IL
ssNeyain. Douglas Liverpool Nov, 10 and Queens
town SIth.
"a Rio Grand~, Lewis Galveston
50 BrcakwHier. Jenny. Lrwrs, Del
So Afdanbhnn, Drnu, Malaga
Sstuluu, Porter. Aspinw ali.
- hnrhOiia snA i, ,,asvOw Nov oS ard Noyille Goth
ssCiy of Augusta Ncker.On savannah,
ARgIvkp
So Welanh. from New York for Plymouth and Ham
burg. has passed SCilIy.
- As-vrian MonIrch, from New York nj London.
IS Hermann, frnm New York, "a puyer,
ss AmcriQue. from New YORK At liavre
rKoN ruRslGS pparA
5. France, from IHvre for New YORK,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14

No one with eyes ever vent up tho Dowery
without noticing the prominent display always made by
the merchant tailoring establishment ~ Arnhrim. At
night electric lights food the front windows with light
and the windows always full ~ goods ck"ed and
giving the price, Nr Arnhcim says he does what M
other establishment in the city d"r.pu. the price
every piece 81 goods an that the II they wish
can look for themselves Mr. Arnhein has secured a
large variety NJ goods for the no days racing ali
the novete. Of the .sa-on Every part Of his custom.
made suits IL made IN his own store by his own men
who are kept continually busy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
Hua,nrSf acnrcs.


How 10 Make sure.
1EcrIoN ON NJ yhkY,rAcK-TRtsT oNLY wv
, on brsht lhnrhlns recently the pOsHan brought
the following letter!
Messr.. seatury johnson;
caey Ts . H wa. az II aGs s s2r. " s,.S n.nG
tor tnuG' Only The Other day Went into u drug tor.
.yr Ia Minute the Gra.s s'N at tGr hr,s
send up ~ d Ht a. n nA% VIE na he +" he 1
mrdi"tl' Tor y lame ,.Heh mud was my way down
M.ts SD What s@rt Of plaster Wa MA, ne
so 'i Ma"i.a said %. ssa: ~. VIVA"
p; n, .aa There! LOOK MI won, use tGat wan.
ne was sn %hrthr TIiT T Wa sao T." Tor % a
s ' Sn s"TM IN shs, :aG Wol .n At % Cd
II e,nieni intend,d I. initiate ~. word 'cnpc'ne'
,ssr a.a sa'g me N. f' f4 ~ VIZ an aposy
inc ,o- myself before cave the .,are )" eNA'
Nnen rmi-'nke- are anngy,ns ana hey nromp, me
,lan you have done to protect the pubic IN IT. ,t.r
Tnr aDoye rt.r-which - out OF many--ln"I-. u.
. .s ,nS mr we Ses"n n, .. Etnso
";r sr;a =" d" Tor az 'me III s,sI our
question cuii'y cpnlI ever TAI ~ nr,, brtw,"m
~. retailer and the consumer We ruIN .nypfrcs,rd
There - no way I" speak NJ a hing except by ~
s0lt ,u.'i.a Mis 'l,y name. @tnsr rfcr. ~" lad
Hs' ws AZ. rs%Ps "a" ar. a Mere 10
s s .si' lie ai 'I p, ,G '. Of ] on % HSs
nan. Il s,r.on. Iiastrr. to Us AWAY, and eVsty.r."
ns"i."h!, neesa,s my were IN every rtps ~
.Msei.nss PLACED ,ne,n IN he position q somrhng new
. nnd mi. on aId when They had done &c. wehoTed
~ n.ms and ,aSr maIs w null Sars The ari
ton or mistakes.
Fora ,lne M proved to be the case hu, The grsa,
MI IN " nTnr,S, OF soon aroa'ca The gu
ns TO nnra,e Other msn' sueee,.es by initiating
obliged to give the public frequent Warning. 90
sca n. % has nssn ei untr.d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14

Tho following conversation occurred at
funeral up town.
What sad hopeless expression that gentleman
wears who /. standing the door" whispered one
who Was present. 81 never saw per son VINO seemed
utterly east down i hr brother of the leased p
$50, that Is Mr Mould the uuie rtskrr."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
A Skin Curative and B."ut,a.r In One.

The faculty the bench the bar and God. hest gift n
man lovely blessed woman unanimously conr-ds tina,
Dr npbrlls sHph0sana Lotion iswlihoni compr.r oi
riHal As skin depuratNe. curative ana beAutiner
healthy .kin mpsrts lusre To tho eye brghi eyes and
beautiful complexion follow the use Of Campbell,
suphosann as sunrise follows Aurora round the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14

AS the bud bit with envious worm"
sos many Nnuth cut down by the ing worm con.
sumption But II can be made 10 release its hold and
stop Its RnhwlnK. DR.. Pierc-s Golden Medical Dis.
covery Will taken in time effect ures not
only IN consumption but IN all OF chronic throat
bronchial and luns dissases.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14

nos PAssOS-srEoNG.-O "wednesday. Dec. 10, 1874.
by the Rev Lew Norton AT the residence Of her sis
Mrs Henry Mote lSI East 6tth st. Isabel kirker,
Io9nres, daughter Of Thomas W. strong. TO Benjamin
i. Dos Psssus Esl. I'LL Ut New York.
DOT GLA>-fA"E.-Dn Thursday. Dec. II, 1Sa<. At
the brides resii-ucr. by the Rev. Richard r Putnam,
Annie Grace. daughter Of Kngman r. Page. to Harry
Douglas both uf this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
Getting the Paper Out.

Il have got to have half a column more of
editorial matter" said the foreman u nc"untry weekly
to tue editor, " and I've got to have quick"
And haven't al idea l. NY head grolnci the ell.
i,or Just Put IN last weeks ,G rial on the tar.d
mark II kepuhlishrd 10y request"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14

Humphreys Voltaic Diamonds a coating OF real dla.
moni on rnt. crystal tnse They last forever aud
not he detected No one has them but Richard Hum.
phreva removed to sl5t, Brondway, between 18th
and 18Th SITS. n. y. send for catAlnsut.-adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14

Useful gifts 'carfs ties. handk.rchefs muniers
pendera wri.tets umbrellas gloves, Cardigan Jackets
underwear, dress shr,a J. W. Johnston 100 Grand o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14

M Chrtat mns Tab G shouid he yvithsut Q hNs.
tie of Angosiutn Bers the world ned appetizer OF
exquisite flavor. Ak for the ger une article iuanufoc
tureh by Dr.. j. q. b. SlEGERI 4 SONS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
CATHOLIC Rocks

y AT RfbltED PRICES
suitable for Holiday Presents stand nrd ali
lon- or the Bible, Life of Christ aud blessed VIRGIN
Lives OF SAINTS and History Of Ireland in new and Al
Hactiye kty les OF binding. 49,
PRAYER BOOKS
IN ivory carved and plain six velvet with silver
ihss plush calf aud morocco bindings with nick al or
nanents, aud morocco bindings with silver mountlnss
49, and variety of other styles varying in price from
i'r 10 ~" 2flHl volumes OF Catholic Books com
rrlsug devotional aud controversial works "a
~ SAINTS and other eminent Catholics works of ION
travels. &c, 4 hur a.sormcutof re gious articles com
prsns ntnluarN Nusarics In Pearl Ivory Amber Cocoa
sEunx on sNer and stee wire Lace pictures gold and
rN , msna nedaons &C.. a. the lowest pricss Com.
lion. d. &J.sADLIER CO, 81 and ~ BARCLAY n. M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14

Photographs "f the Cafe cf the Hoffman,
House and other views (nssntAneou nj New York and
vicinity. LOCKWOOD. II Union square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
"MEHhY CHRISTMAS no ALL"
3(rW publications.
4 NOVELTY IN JUVENILE HOLIDA1

BOOKS.
SAMMY TCBBS, The nor DOCTOR, AND
SPoNSlE, THE TROl RLESoME MONKkY
Amusing and instructive Bv the popular writer
L. h FOOrE. NJ D..
Author Of Plain Home Talk M-dicsi Common Sense
SC The new eiit3ou of four volumes neatly boxed il
unei req a. NE "nt rates price - per set For Gale
hrrltnhos, uon squArr aud hy tile publishers Murray
I'M Pulnl,hl Z 60. ls3 East 2Sth st. Sew YORK
HOLIDAY BpOk- AID rDLYoPfItONs
4 nEhy Ilfu,: 'lrl,tims. and New Years rres
- eut. Inc sIueulIi hp!ay UunU-r ~ UEMOkEST'S
MbNllll MAO WINE Tor January now ready Do
NOT fan to See me "rhufH AMI aiir rcive M xszne
wan M rNirhorlnhry isuur Tue selection Of
OF ANY s&- n each num',rr Yearly 81; single zoe.
also an exquisite ''oil Ard Enamel souvenir 1855 Caen.
Oar gwen !" rheh 'ubscTbet enclosing this advertise.
meht with the g. or At the onc-
W JkSNlNTs DkWuREST II East 18th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
a1usiness NStteeS.

limitations under Of the reputation Of the gsuuins
No attempt has been made Z. pfonSee pAset q sooa
cejve the inc autious purchaser. -. -
In order to enahle the .uyer n future easily TO ds
ed and pisesd apo the face of The plaster md
unmistakabl- label THIS label consists OF THREE RED
SsM. s'sf n. aNs @ q, u. v. s,f su :a c.
will hereafter have this label. any counterfettnR OF
T F.s s M sas 70 Say e
*: NIB ar. on L. e. snS s:
q people use pis.tsrs and every one wants
The best" BENSON. are The Rest" That point was
caution YOU will he certain to Obtain exactly what Jou
for We comment 10 our friend. W. b. L., and TO AZ
others this easy way OF making .h rr;;pv ,oussox
New York. Dec. 10 1894.
treatment; ~ yesrs practical experience Only once
!A,inr House! entrance Nesey 81 Established NS1
sockinp. knee cnp. nnklcts. abdominal suprorters
shoulder nrace. s!.pen.oty bandsses. and ctutchsA
Japsnese A-Foia
6tlNCH. HAND.PA1NIED SCREENS,
81 Is ghtN DAMAGED bso other suitable presents for
MoMorARo sAro.
Art Store, 70 West asa At
>, NJ Chri., mn, Tab .n"a,a b. w,ts.a, 2 hat:
iured by Dr. j. q. b, siEGEkf SONS """''''
Photographs "f the Cafe cr The HOFFMAN
vicinity LOCKWOOD. II Union square
quai,y Yooj. at merely nominal prices 20 Cortisndts
McCnnn's $500 Drc.s Hats. equai - the
best ~ hat sold anywhere. 2is bowery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
MtHKfEII.

McCRnn'a $500 Urcas Hats equat - the
hest - hat sold an, where. 2is Bowery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14

". G. SrHHLE T. A. BRouwER A q LAWSON W, T.
SABiSE, j. n. srEARys. MISSIONARY Committee
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-23
A Drunken Woman.

There is a pathetic interest about the
story of Mrs. Wylie, a woman of wealth
and high social standing, who was com
mitted to a private lunatic asylum o
year or two ago as an incorrigible drunk
ard, and whose friends now make the
story public as a mean of securing her
release. Unfortunately, such stories
are not rare. 1t seems mistaken kind
ness to open a record which charity
would prefer to conceal forever. TWEEN
ty years ago there lived in handsome
style In this city a welded pair who had
an income of $25, 900 each, and in all
respects were the envy of their friends.
He was the son of a Quaker merchant
on Pearl street, and she belonged to
one OF the Oldest families in the city. A
large family grew up about them, and
as they grew up a habit of drinking
fastened upon both father and mother.
The would sit at the table daily and
drink to lntoxication. Finally the father
died, but the mother kept right on in
her evil ways, and at last turned the
three Oldest children out of the house.
In tho end the coachman, an ignorant
but quick-witted fellow, got the upper
OF the household, turned the three
younger children adrift and assumed
control. Friends frightened him away,
and, hesitatiang to resort to extreme
measures, they talked and delayed until
nearly all of the children's property was
gone an d their mother was a wreck. It
would have been far better to have
placed her in confinement twenty years
ago than to have allowed her to exhibit
herself as she sometimes does to old
frieDds-red, coarse ,disheveled and clad
IN torn rusty black-the sodden wreck
Of what was one one of the most grace
'ul leaders of New York society, and
'ne OF the inspiring spirits in church
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-23
White Beaver and His enn

Houston (Minn.) Signal: We houo
frequently read accounts of the remart
able rifle shooting done by White Beav.
er lDr. Frank PowelD of La Croo.o
and like thousands of others, have
doubted his ability to perform such mar
vel with a shooting iron :" but onr in
credlblhty has vanished. While visit
ing the Gateway City, last Tbursday
evening, we dropped into DR.. PoweiI;s
ollce, and the following shots made 20
gratl1y a few friends, were Witnessed nv
US personally. The doo,or az fr:t
showed us position shooting. Sitting
IN a chalr, with his back TO The TARGET
holding a looking glass before him and
aiming through the same, he would hit
MS mark every time. He then arbib;t'
eo some more difficult positions bo
would shoot and hit a small corL s,1s1
pen9eo In the air by a cord, and fast
enedto q chandelier. He shot The ashes
rom a cigar, held by an assistant: shot
9 cork from off his hat, which was
paced on the head of one of the snec-
Iators' shot a pellet (the smallest kind
maae) out OF a loop, said loop wa made
VI Unread, and the last, and we thouoht
most difficult, was the cutting into Of a
halr, which was pulled out of an Indi-
an scalp. We have one of the hairs.
winch was shot into by White Beaver
fastened to a piece of paper, in our
sanctum on exhibition, and also one of
the small pellets, which was shot from
the thread loop. The shooting was all
done with a No. % cartridge rifle. and at
a distance of about sixty feet. white
beaver by which name he is Familiarity
Inown might make a barrel of money
.Dy his exhibitions, but he seems to pre-
TO entertain those he likes, and only
shoots for the pleasure it gives them.
White Beavers st. Paul Office Is in
The Union block.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-23

The directors elected by the Western Union
Telegraph Company for the ensuing year, by
unanimous vote, are: Norvin Green, Thomas
I. Eckhart, John T Ferry. John t. Vanborne.
George L. Morgan, vice Augustus schell, de-
ceased; Harrison Durkee, Jay Gould, Russell
sage, Alonzo Cornell, Sidney Dillon, George w.
FSol5 yohn N; Fender, Sidney Dillon, Cyrus
Henry Weaver, PercyR Pyne, Robert LennoR
kennedy, Hugh j. Jewett, ]. Pierepont Nor
gan, John l. Hay, William D. Bishop. G. P
huntington, George P. Roberts, Frank Work
samuel Sloan, Erastus Winan, John A. storr,
Onauncey w. Jerome, James ". C~lendennin'
Baldwin, resigned
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-23
The Story of an Umbrella.
From the Denver Times.

From the Denver Times.
General H. F. Sickles, the Colorado
Commissioner to the New Orleans Ex-
position, was telling some friends a few
days ago about the first glimpse of q
mountain lion. He said: "We were
living up in the mountains and had
quite a herd of COWS, among them one,
an old COW, who wore bell. The COWS
had been missing for several days, and
the boys were out searching, and n
afternoon 1 thought 1 would try what 1
could do. So / mounted a pony and
rode quite a distance, when L thought L
heard the old cows bell. l dismounted
and started to prowl around among the
rocks and bushes.
1T had been raining during the early
part of the afternoon, and 1 had an am
brella. l tied the pony to a tree and
started. After l had gone a short dis
lance L caught a glimpse of the cows.
AS L started toward them, suddenly
they lifted their heads, crooked their
tails, and started away on a dead run.
L was just wondering what frightened
them, when / heard a rustling in the
bushes behind me.
L turned around, and there, not ten
teet away, was a big mountain lion
standing on a rock staring at me. 1 as
sure you, L never felt so bashful in my
lie. L hadn't a gun or even a jack-knife,
and there was that beast staring and
Eetung ready for a spring. All at once
a'nought OF my umbrella, and as quick
= !nought L raised that much borrowed
sseecie, and spread it right in Mr.. Lions
mo o9. He didn't stop to examine, but
m nn" one great jump clear across a
9SU1ge; and when he lighted, gave a yell
tnat shook the hills.
saw no more of him. When I got
"one' the cows were there"
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-23
Kidney Complaints.

The kidneys form a very important channel
Tor the outlet of disease from the system, car
rying off accumulations that poison the blood.
AS the lungs remove the carbonic acid. the liy-
er the hillary acid, SO the kidneys remove the
uric acid. The undue accumulation of this acid
Is the poison that often produces rheumatism
and other chronic diseases. The kidneys are
often effected and cause serious disease when
least suspected If there is weakness. heat or
pain in the back or loins, WEAKNESS, nervous
r~estlessness, and any unnatural condition of
the urine, a hot, dry skin, hectic Pushes.
bloating of the body or swelling of
the limbs, annoying headaches, obstructed
circulation, with sediment or gravely or al
luminous deposits in the secretion from the
kidneys; or if that secretion be either extreme
ly pale or high colored, then the kidneys are
evidently not doing their natural work. MANY
suffer from serious kidney trouble without
knowing what ails them. No matter in what
form the kidney complaint may EXIT, there is
better purifying regulating diuretic and
tonic than Burdock Blood Bitters; its action
upon the kidneys is at once manifested.
Working upon this and all other channels of
publication in a prompt and permanent man
ner.