davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
RAILROAD.
On and after Juno %. 1884.


AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave NewYOk via Desbrosses and Cofanlt sue
Ferries follows:
Harrisbrr r. Psburg West and south, with Pullman
Palace cars Attached, m. 9 and p M. dalY Ne"ioA
and chicago Limited Parlor Dining Smoking and sleep
ing Cars at q a.. every day. , ,,...
Wiiamsport, Lock Haven a. m p. m CORY anu rev
sp connecting at Cory for Titnsvie Petroleum UNIV
the oil Regions. -. D., ,,..-,t.-..-
E1press' Of Pullman parlor Cars daily except sunday
a. M arrive WASHINGTON 4-O5 p Regular wa IS ana
m at $50 and $50 $40 and pm ami ~ night "
aud o. Il. II, and =. m. and z night snn1,y va
and P. H. r. 81 M y. m and IL night VIA b. ana v n
For Atlantic city except Sunday, with through car p m
For cape May eyoept Sunday ii:lO IN ,-..-.,.
Lopg Branch, Head Junction and staons
via Railway aud Amboy, a. o. no ana ~ IL noon SlI
$40 4:lO. B. $40 and D m. on sunday 4l0, and va IN
and p m. do not stop ~ Asbuy Petk 49,, =, -.
Jersey city sforing speedy and direct transfer roc
Trains afrvc-Frnm Pittsburg eo and 1ls2oa M 100 and
lO.pO m daily and 7 a daily eIcent Monday krp
Washington and baltimore q 70 and SAC an, ~ "a
400 6,' q 100 iO.Ob and iO3b p. Sunday. $50, s@
FINN, phile,iciphia Bh 10 $50 GAO T. ,,crpt Monday
200 qe3n 40, 1880 100 2. Aio 100. 900, w@
72O 100 s,6O. 900 1908, l0,l o and 1850 T. m sund4
$40, 6.2O B25 800 1909 II 95a $780, 35, pi2o ioos
1920 and 1898 % m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE Old rsrABttsIIED ROUfB AND SHORT LIMA
% TpAtSa EACH WAY wFFK.DAya AND Q ON
suNpAy sHrArtuNs IN rlttbADhis
piiiA IN NEW,ioNh
pouutr TRACK fitr MrHr IMPROVED rquir
MINT Ann rittt rAhrtHt TINE CuNeiHr
hNf with ABSOLUTE hAfrff,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04

For Both Sexes-Citv.
CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
~ free 10 parents Please slvs particulars r. MIHlAm
CoYRIElth * 60. 81 East INST. Union square
PARENTS will find (fre3) bost schools,
"A city, and Europe, solid tuition board a1G
discipline at LkGENDkES American European Teachers
Bureau / l9j Broadway.
I ESSONS in French and piano given by a
gentleman WAC resided hve years ID France 20 cents
each. 4. de T., Tribune Olce.
MISS J. f, WREAKS Boarding and Day
vi school young lad and children 9S9 Madsonave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04

-,rt 80 80 DANA JNtA dud i,.t of,
~. f7s1tD LAKE uHOHuB and NBlUHN unteta spayl
during seas,u Troy loa,s Ciilirns no Hlsawels Try
OF 1lUN aud AANA1UuA leave rrf a. North river fnat
bislophnr daily except saturday, std onneetns With
Mus trains or Nofth AMI West sundays steamer
Al lLaAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
Steamboats, an6 Railroads.
A SPECIAL CArsklLL MOUNTAIN

commencing SATURDAY, JUNE ~, The new Iron
CRY ~ ktNuRTDN
will leave NewYorh foot OF Harrison st. every saturday 40
p. NJ for hoqdoul mating no landings connecting with
special train fDr the Noun airs,
Uonln, ncuE SUNDAY. July will leavs hopdo u an.
dsy nights ut o'clock on irr special N train rom
The Montana arriv NJ IN New yhrh on Monday o. m
Hpsnaf trirs lnflnf ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04

NUnW IOI IINE poprI ~ IN 81 ~ Witt
MOUNTA Ms without transfer city OF Worcester the
travellers favOre leaves Pier No 40 North River foot Of
anaLs YORK tuesdays Thursdays aud Saturdays
ani the popular "City OF BosoD Mondays Wednesday,
and Fridays at p. m.
Limited and Excursion Tickets at reduced rates. State
rooms NAV at 27 Broadway and at Pier 40 s1
borior ADVANTAGES ar offered by This line FAST
FREICHT LINE. Two each every Eday.
- 'lIV III Arrni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04

PROVIDENCE LINE.-FrQXidthGG Ulrect:
1 ALL NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND POINTS Elegant
steamera RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHUS ErIG leave
Pier % ". r.. at p m. daily, except sundays
POPULAR SHORE LINE.-FOr Providence,
Rostnn and the East All rail from Grand central Depot
express trains daily SHndlys excepted TO Boston ~
a. IN D. M tpailor attached and 10 with palace
10 y. with palace sleeping
cars Newport express leaves Grand central Depot &C
D. M arrives at Newport 1885 D. PaTOr car. attached
F. W. POPPBE, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04

River mex Boat 34thst tbs and lanes 81 ferries
400 5O5 COS 7:O pm sundays only, $780, 93J 1000
al |. 800 4O5. 8, 7:lO / y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04

20 TRAINS EACH WAY wFtk.pAiH AND . ON
stiNpAyt CITATIONS IN rlitLAnHis
piitAtg IN NEW lpNh
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-20
.Harper's 1NesakIy opposes Blaine.

r. Chicago has less grain .iia store. .tl1ail
last yearat tlfiaasoasn1,. Il It. M I -.s .s}i5s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-20
PcliSiOHS Granted.

WASHINGTON, June 15-EigE'y one
bills gr,,4tin@ or increasing pensions 10
certain persons were passed bv the house
Friday. Of these, aevcnty-four will tax"
from The treasury, annually, about 81,
$50, but the drain upon the surplus ia
me treasury is small compared with what
it would be if certain other bills became
laws. One, introduced some time Since
by Mr. Cook, proposes 10 increase the
full disability pension to $s4 per month,
ov $sSs,>>, Another, by Nj. StockslagCr,
proposes to pay certain soldiers and sail
ors $1o0 per month, in lieu Of al pen.
i,ions now Received by them, thus prov,d~
ing for them an income Of s., 200 year.
Mr.. Stocksla2cr has also bill to pension
the surviving officers and enlisted and
drafted men Of the Iippocanoe camnaig1
Of ISL thus going back scventy-lhr:-
years in the search for possible pc"1ioH-
ers. It is also proposed, in .anotllcr bill,
10 extend the limits Of the arrears OF
pension aci ii ,l!eSc measures should
become laws, tAare would he no need OF
reduction Gf the tariff or in internal
revenue rates.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-20
--.~------s6s'-- = -ss"'----~ -~-----~~7-
Where Catfish Grow Very Large

The Florida fishermen are like all
the rest OF rs, While was stopping
at . small hotel or tavern down onsthe
ST. JOINS River the proprietor asked
me- il 10 play Il game Of pool one day,
while we were awaiting the arrival OF !,
party Of gentlemen WHO were 10 join
US from Jacksonville. The landlord
tossed nc d cue, and as ! applied the
chalk + Noticed that the cue was PEE
culi:cly heavy and had the appearance
cf POLISHED ivory. EIe~ used a cue. Of
similar pattern, bat. the others in the
rack were quite ordinary. The cover.
ing pt th. tai9lc also attracted my at,
teu!lon. iostcad OF the usual green
baize is locked like Il peculiar species
Of 3 smoothly tanned leather of & dark
gray color J
, "1TAat il this cover made of" I in.
qpirod. I
s'Iha7,'' y replied the SouIherner,
*swIl~, that's q piece Of catfish skin.
It. makes the finest cover in the world
when it ) nicely tanned and stretcuea. =
You don't mean 20 say you got that
OF ri one fish?'' I said incredulously,
is failed to discover o single flaw or
seam IN the cover. 'Dh, yes; that
isn't. alI, .either. There was enough
oyer to make me a iine pair Of ~ ater
proof overalls. Yes, Sir, I caught thar
fish Z year ago last summer abos1G q
mile below Cypress Point, IL the ST.
3ohn1s River. We had to narpopn him
and land him By mems OF . nathoat
and a block and tackle. Perhaps You
haye noticed the pec1lliaritg Of these
cues, TOD They were made from The
iaorBs of that same cafifsh.;' .Is1 n #
| and these balls" added tie fish
herman, IS he emptiea tie liiffssssen col
cred bail s. from q wicker basaazze f nd
larranged them fol. the *ganle, aarc an;
Eofher product Of the 81 IN & cate H..
...IIIoH ii, the world 2''#tI as ksd, try,
iingato lock serious. M .Ss s
eli. Sir, you may not be.leFe I,
but selss ii iittesn s,f hat Il Sd teeth Up
TO 4 shop ID JacksonFil1e and had
them made into balls on q tllruing
f3sig ines.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-20
Encourage The EsirtlG~

~ y. BoyrtQN in American 'griculturalist
War is being wa red by farmers against
al birds, cxcei1; few popular! songs'e's,
aud most boys are taught that birds and
birds nests are their ri.;htfuI prey.
These little creatures IL come tlamage it
must lie admitted. Th"y vii! pick up
seed that has not been well covered, but
that ought to teach the farmer 10 SOW his
seed more csretli1y. They will feast
upon the rips grain, and sometimes de-
stroy more than they eat; but the farmer
seldom considers that he might not have
any grain 10 harvest Were it not for these
same feallered invuders. During the
time betwee.i sowing and harvesting,
birds must |iy" upon something besides
g,AIn, and / fancy that farmers seldom
tAink that same'hing is principally IN
secis, and the eggs Of insects They rear
their young ca these, and one can hardly
estimate the immense number OF insects
thus Destroyed Were it no: for this S@le
guard that nature has Kindly furnished
lis in the form Of tie feAthored race, the
world would according TO the best ealcn-
Iations. be completely oyerrun in a few
years ofuninterrupted propagation, with
csawliBg, singing pests. Birds have al
important work to do. and we should AID
them with all the means at our colAmand :;
certainly we cannot afford TO destroy Cur
p,oter tors Every farmer should teach
his childront to cherish and protect their
.ca.lsered friends Encourage the birds
and children too, by building bird
houses about the farm buildings. Teach
the boys to build these houses hIs's; and thus
serve two purposes at once ateeustnning 9
them to the use of tools and IN buing
their minds with humane sent t'menfs.
Many farm home knows BaHght O.
| music, bnt that which hnats On the air
from natures orchestra. Let US have all
ths sweet sounds we can, 10 soften aad
lsgliten our rural tolls. !: III
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-20

The county con, Il, issi ioaeFs of Becker
count / have 10 build new
eotsrt Losst: ant! jul 70 eosl 5
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-20
= - -
ELEANTNGS.

sRrooklyp, n. Y, now now claims 800, 600
population. Ut, +. y. +. ~ ss5.. &z$ 35s I I
4. Edmund About has earned $4,000
Geo with his pen, +. #. & d. *s z.S....@&
Berkshire. N. Y, with 1000 popula-.
ton, advertises Tor a'cobbier.@ - ~
The Nova Scotia Legislature has ex-
tended the franchise ia municipal cleo
tionss to widows and unmarried women.
General Goshorn Of Centennial fame,
has been offered Il largo salary to be-
come the manager Of Il new museum in
Cincinnati, 4 ~ E !: {ss44
D.. The. New Jersey Legislature IS at
work on q bill providing that 3 man
shall not be st1iscteaitcd as q witness
because OF q disbelief in God. 81 j IL 4
Eight tall lareahers named :HoHen1in-
ger reside iii Berlzs county, Pa. Their
eenlIiEedsheight ssft,rts-oight feet1 two
.iucEos,' and weight 4 ,l4J pounds. =,
The agricultural outlook is i1nprov-
ing ia England, the acreage Of unoccu~
pied farms having considerably di1niI1-
ishod during the last three years.
Twenty thousand mules have
been loaded and unloa<sed from he
trains in Atlanta, GA, t'''Sseasor. 1he
Iot"A iec'l|''s are 81; SSi1''''eo 10 nave
''1oA q: ~ ,Voo 1eao' A'e <''"Aas,o p11e0
was 'ol~"
A rabbit IS forc-tch 10 nave bcen
captured III tnlfr county, Oregon,
having regular p'cn5 between the toes
OF us le"'' lllc W'',S hIs!klh9 hatofal
s''"' '.,''o w n''A' '''' 1'''''' 'I' wy ~
'li0 ''l' S'""
y. y NoWda, q >lX5y-ss Vcn~year-o!d
teacher at LlthoH!a, Ca, has been sent
to the pcnlion1iAr> TO- seven Years !c~~
running away with Miss Na@dalc, =
tartcen-year-nld pupil, and marrying
hoc IL Soolth [arul:ua.
The Unl.c'. states is tliou-lt to be
the fourth largc:t beer-drlnhjr<c coun-
trE Of ttc world, so fur rs Tie aMgrc
z gAte IS f'orc"r;tHI. although rs regards
thc c0@!Svnlpt:<n Il per ca 'ita It stands
near the foot II ;:se Isl.
Commercials! on boiler insurance. the
! EuGinctr aHyS i is noteworthy fact
; thac none 't thc companies have ever
| pat forward Jay stat!sHcs to prov" that
TIC nrAct'ce vi :n*utaioe has doNeaaed
| the llrnl5c! Gi boiler explosions.
Jhn latest rotrrn5 of the nutnl3cr OF
! volumes in tn. British Museum is inst
! o,,n,. 4.Srv Oth, Yarrc is 100 miles 0t
shelves, and shout twenty moro miles
to be Hled. Il is calculated that about
! one ton Of ]itoratl,r, a d:sy is sent into
| that institutions
A gentleman writes to the iscic7stif;e
A2,se;r;ccn from tow, thai last fall he
came across 4 large garter Haakc out OF
whose mouth pr5tru1ted TIC heads ct
two little snakes. Near by five others
were baslin.. in the sun, each OF which
she Swallowed successfully when he
went near her
Ttx,v has y cattle cucen besides he,
n,,,nnrnn. c,,t]n k;rgs Sb, ;s tnn w;fe
IF ~ ny-lIntirod,,f7 nrcachcr name j
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-20

It is clains4atdi s4t:the Manitoba Esil-
road coi,1pauy viii soon build a bran lch
&, Fort Benton or the upper Missouri
river.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-20

Tt is expected that the "a FitzE ohm
Porter bill aSi3t reach the president
this week ard ti.at he viii veto it. i. :.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-20

J. Fat Kelly OF ssst. Paul thinks that the
Dem oerats will nominate Flower OF
New York for president. ss5 4. Z. MT /.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-20

Since the withdrawal Of Iilden from
the presidential race the leading DEM
o.rats are htsvin; g great scramble for
the nomination, with Flower and Gov.
|,ievolaud Of New. York in the lead.
It is becoming to appear more and
moro like the truth that the issue Of
the alleged "Indepentlents" is not So
lul,th against Mr. Blaine as ag'IEs< the
Itnpub!i>an party a good ]nan! OF
them are Iree traders and they ;lve
sn9aking into 4 frec, trade party unttrr
tne pretext tn It lllo Republican can'l-
date is a cre:4ture too unho}y for their
;t&:s :sjciatioa and support. t.-Mln2eapoiio
Tribune. y
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-20

We arc making
i ecialty new i q Of [
string bar ~ ainslo I !
farmer. saH aid
|
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-20

It's thought +. Z. FFazae has large
Congressional bee in his bonnet, and
that this popular standing in stlte Demo-
cratic party. will gise iii,e the ns,nir'a-
.tion Id the Fifth District. Mr. arazea
is d gentleman at all Times and pieces,
and no doubt. should ne be the nom ines: u a
of lis party fair ard honoFai,ll mp.
aiign viii be conducted on Lis ,ss
@:roit. S s55
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-20

Nearly 100 pupils Of the Indian
training school at Carlisle: Pa, conf
rIt'e their three years course and
rcturntd to their native homes this
week.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-20

Ten Butler is looming up .as rossi~
be ,Dcmocratic candidate for president
and has the Solid Backing Of the Mas
slchusetts Democrats.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-20

Emma Is bhottf is making ii coilec-
tion ei .siGss4 eles, md says she eg poets
In b years time to have the 3 ands0m-
.assb ell ID he sForld.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-20

The wholesale nferchanfa*o Of ST, Paul
made trip through Southern Minne--.
Sofa and Dakota this week. .I.4,.ss =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-19
Killed by the Electric Current.

The Bridgeport Conn., Farmer, of June A.
gives some details of the killing of boy in that
city on Friday evening by the current from an
electric light wire ':The wire it saws, twas
securely hooked at the top, and hung, swaying
in the wind, nearly reaching to the ground. The
first boy, according to the statements of about
eight of the lads witnesses to the catastrophy,
who caught hold of the wire to crafty his
curiosity, was John Crowley. He only received
a slight shock, and his success encouraged the
Others to try it. John Rickel next seized the
wire and Immediately turned a somersault from
the effect of the current, which was strong No
one dared to touch the dangling line until
young Emil, who is about eleven years of age,
caught hold with one hand. He received a
terrible shock, as the fluid passed to the
ground. He turned around quickly and cried,
Take it away, striving with the other hand to
remove the wire. He fell heavily to the earth,
without being able to loosen his grasp on the
wire His brother Henry ran to his assistance
and forced open his clinched fingers and palm.
He lay apparently paralyzed for few moments,
and was then carried home by his brother and
some companions Harry Murphy was one of
the older boys who saw part of the occurrence.
He said that the first thing that he saw was
when young Emil took hold of the wire and he
described the event as above. He further said
that Emifs brother knocked Emils hands off the
wire; this he could swear to. He, himself,
helped to carry the boy home Emil did not die
till they arrived there. Soon after reaching the
house, Murphy says that Emil gave two or three
long gasps and expired He did not know any
thing about the wire or how it came there"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-19

and get pair of women in the field. Mr. Bay
ard heard make the speech at Dover, in 1861,
which has been reprinted here within day.
He was then young fellow, without record.
His father, James A. Bayard was a complete
reactionary, and had no faith in any kind of
human nature. l understand that he com
piled a treaties to show that the negro was
going to be monkey again. Nothing could
be more absurd than selecting man like this,
who has name derived from the middle
ages, and putting forward his private purity,
while his common sense went to pieces at
that very time of youth when it should have
been strong. We do not want to be the United
States and have over US somebody who believes
in the views of Maurice of Nassau. 1t will also
be a mistake in the long run to take any Demo
cratic candidate from New York except for the
second place on the ticket. This is a very un-
certain State and, like all Eastern communi-
ties, is lacking in heartiness and faith. Payne,
Thurman, Hendricks, Palmer would draw all
the votes in New York that any New Yorker
will get Mr.. Cleveland has been no exception
to the list of good Governors ofNew York State.
He has not shown. however, the least intel
lectual force in his Office, and in the presidential
Office will probably be modest clerk, whose adj
ministration, except for its events, will make
no impression on the land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-19
Racing at st. Louis.

ST. Louis, June 18-In the first race, for a
purse of $500, for maiden two yearofds, five fur
longs Bill Adle finished first and Ultimatnm
second, but the judges declared the start mo
start" and the race was run over after the last
race, as appended.
In the second race, selling race, Vacillator
was never headed; Maiden second, two lengths
in front of Elaine, third. Time, 1921
The third race was for the Southern Hotel
stakes, sweepstakes for three-year-ol that
did not win prior to January, distance
one and onefourth mile. The starters were
Jaquita. Venture Strickland, Nodaway, Will
son and Bonita Jaquita won by half length;
Wilson second Strickland third Time, 2l5!
The fourth was a consolation race, distance
one and oneeighth mile. Rosary finished first,
Eulalie second, Manitou third Time, 1:59
The ffth race, steeple chase was a walk
over for Miss Monlsey.
Just after the colts had finished in the first
race, which was declared mo start Ed Carri-
gan purchased Bill Adle and engaged Conkling
to ride him in the run-off Bill Able won by a
length; Ultimatum second, Wanton third. Time,
l:051
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-19
THE LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Celebration in Honor of Rev. Mr.,
SpurgeOn's Fiftieth Birthday.
Lord Randolph Churchill Again Assails the
Gladstone Ministry-COOl Reception of
Earl Spencer at Belfast.
CHARLES II. STURGEON.
Great Jubilee in Honor of the Glergyman's
Fiftieth Birthday.


LONDON, June 18.-A jubilee in honor of the
fftieth birthday of Rev. Charles H. Sturgeon
was given at Holborn Tabernacle tonight. The
building was crowded, over 5000 persons being
present Two Christian HISTORIANS from Persia
were present. Mr.. Spurgeon and various mem
bers of the Spurgeon family were grouped on the
platform, and were greeted with prolonged
cheering and waving of handkerchiefs The ap-
plause continued several minutes after the open
ing hymns were sung The people then united
in prayer, after which Mr.. Sturgeon addressed
the meeting. He spoke at some length and with
great feeling almost moving the audience to
tears. He thanked his hearers in the warmest
terms for their cordial reception
In the course Of his remarks, Mr.. Sturgeon
said: "0ur American friends are generally
very cute judges. l read often their opinions of
me They have repeatedly asserted that
Spurgeon is no orator We have scores Of
better preachers in America, but it is evident
Spurgeon breaches the gospel, and very cele
brated men do not"
Mr.. Sturgeon continued in his Characteristic
style to urge preachers to preach
more simply and plainly the pure
gospel of the grace of God. The dry, dead Cos
pei of some preachers never evoked the SYM
pathy of mems hearts.
Mr.. Moody then spoke, and the assemblage
rose in body, waving handkerchiefs amidst un-
bounded enthusiasm. Mr. Moody said he be-
heved he would never have come to England if
it had not been for Mr.. Spurgeon.
Twenty FIVE years ago. when he was converted,
he read everything obtainable that Spurgeon
said or wrote He came across the Atlantic in
1867, and took a seat in the gallery of the
Tabernacle He would like to take that seat
back to America. When he returned to
America he tried to preach himself,
but in 1872 returned to England to
try to learn little more from Sturgeon, and he
never entered the Tabernacle without obtaining
a blessing
list of fourteen congratulations from associ-
ations at home and abroad were next read.
Among them were messages from the Philadel-
phia Baptist Conference, the Canadian branch of
the pastors college, and from Mr.. Spurgeoa's
father and two brothers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-19
An Editors Experience,

After trying numerous remedies for Rheuma-
tisn, but without permanent relief, was advised
to use 5. S. S, which had given permanent re-
lief 10 others suffering from rheumatism. After
taking half dozen bottles found that the dis
ease was entirely driven out of my system, and
permanent cure secured. This was over a wear
ago. and since then, even during our most severe
weather, with sudden changes I have never
suffered return of the old attacks which dis
abled me from editorial work Slight attacks
have yielded promptly to a few doses of S. S. S,
and disappeared within forty eight hours.
1t is very seldom, indeed, that l recommend
anything to the public in this manner but feel
1t due TO your valuable preparation that has
given me such long-des:red and much needed re
lief, to state these facts thus publicly. | am
sure that but for your Specific, l should have
been laid aside from journalistic work, as the
severest attack was in my right arm and hand.
AS thousands are now suffering in similar
manner, and many of them hesitate for certain
reasons to use your preparation am constrained
to address you this voluntary testimonial for
publication in their behalf
SIDNEY HERBERT. Atlanta Ga.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
The Swift Specific Co, Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga,
l59 w 23d st, N. Y. and 1908 Chestnut St, Phila.