davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-21

mere was great deal OF lie Witnessed
June closed at is 20; no trading OF nuy conse,
quence In July; for the year closed nj l,es
May and June lard was active at n su,h,
advance.
Loose meats were about steady.
WnrAr-The bull element nursed tile return
OF nrmnes' to the best OF their ability by
spreading reports that Armour & Kent he.
ing long and ready to boom the market,
The buyers drawn In were merely the shorts
May closed at a5hc
CoRs-Receipts were again large, Int moi,
wlthstanding this, there was slight nd.
vance. Trade was slow.
CAITLK- Under light receipts prices sd.
vanced 10 cents per 90 pounds. Texas steers
sold at 1905 60.
PRODUCE.
FLorR-pull and unchanged.
WHEAT-Qniot, but closed "a higher than
yesterday. sales ranged. March Sa,Sago.
April. MssGW :; May glbt95,s, June t6',ags;
July g7ssa9S; No. . red 9saiV,
CohS-Fair and In demand and tlrm aud
closed y higher than yesterday; cash ,52a5lss;
March $3.50 52ls; Anil 52as2s.: May 56,s$
soy; June 57IseS57si; July 5a1 COSBY.
ohrs.nnli and easy; cash s.A4; April So5s@
80; May 3iJs@35is June a5}aGS5l4,
PROVISIONS.
PoRK--Good and In demand. advanced Is
to ~; cash " pjmlS or March lSO7l<@ls 90
May N a0d s 10; June Is OK.
L,RD--Falr and In demand, 5 to 10 higher
Juno y 5Ta9 70.
bulk MEATs--Fair and in demand, shout.
ders -; short rib 10, short clear 10.
LIVE STOCK.
The Drovers' ,Journal reports: IIogs-re.
ceipts, $500: market brisk; good grades
stronger rough packing, 62sas Is; packing
and shipping,6 S5d7 30: nghi, . S5a6sh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-21
a.,ywsNrEp'
-. WANTED. fEhAIn

l, -. !. :, 5ooK AND 20 nOos II.
lfIoSi n Y $50 - West florence ST.
lsI,,rsIs given. .----.-=.-..-.----;-===-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-21
Lost.

||s..rSlI ~ d. IL u PRESENTED
/. NJ 4 Isl, forr r noslon Humane 50.
t. D'''r VIM please err return us1n p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-21

vsas Ne,,s S,oo or $1,000 TO ~.
Fixai,vn c ';a and Improving every
isa Jones street. ''S''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-21
rERsos..,,,foR, 1.

s5gs.E :s .s5 ri is /; s.ss 4;
ls.ss,Ts s., a, IsGsa va Main between
ritH.,efls. --notSc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
A HEAVY FAILURE.

Providence, r. l.. Oct. l5.-Jas.
Legg & Co., owners OF the MADleville
mills, makers Of fancy cashneres, have
assigned to Jas. Flfeld. The Arm has
done business under different names
for twenty years, and has an extern
sive mill at Mapleville The firm re-
fuses TO make statement for the
public at present. The Dun agency
estimates the property worth $500 600
aud liabilities IRON 800 600 20 $500, 900.
including mortgages, Other esti-
mates from private sources make the
liabilities not 10 exceed $500. 600. The
Blackstone and Traders bank OF this
city are said TO hold some Of the firms
paper, but the amount is unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
TIC ours on RATES HxTENDKD.

CHICAGO, ILL, oct. IA meeting
OF the passenger agents Of the lines en-
gagged in the rate war to Missouri river
points with the connecting lines
South, Southeast and East, to
the number Of twentS-seven, was
held to-day. The result was
practically to extend the cuts
on rates to Iowa and Ohio 1t was
agreed that these connecting lines be
allowed to sell tickets on the basis OF
$500 TO the Missouri river, that the
rate from the point OF departure IL to
be the rate FROM that point 10 Chicago,
plus S. 90 as though the rates were on
points on the Missouri river.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
rnE nED STAR sTEAMsnIP LIaF.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, OcI. lo.-Peter
Wright & Sons, general agents for the
Red Star line, state that the American
boats have been sold TO the InternE.
tionhl Navigation company, which has
undertaken 20 develop the Philadel-
phia aud Liverpool seTvlce under the
present title under q foreign flag.
The agents consider II q
matter OF congratulation. The
enterprise will lie continued by a cor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Five Prisoners Make Their Escape
From the New Jail at Deca-
tur.-Four Are Recaptured.
James Kennedy, q Hiser Of Galveston,
starYes Himself to Dsath-Pet-
iy Grimes of the Day.
INsuLTINo rnI. NEw JAIL
Special 10 tho Gazette.

special 10 tho Gazette.
DECATUR, TEX, oct. I5.-our new
jail, which has been finished about
one month, was grossly insulted last
night by i've Of her Inmates digging
out. 1t seems that in some way un-
known to the officers tho prisoners
got key to the cell doors, and after
getting out into the cage forced de-
fective door open enough so that four
white men and one negro got out Into
the corridor, where they dug through
an eighteen-inch stone wall and made
their escape about daylight. The ne
gro WIS tine last one out and WAS dis
covered leaving when the alarm was
given and Deputy Sheriff Doc Minor,
living IN and keeping the jail, ran out
and stopped him. Deputy Minor
Immediately made up a posse and
putting blood hounds on the trail,
caught two Of the prisoners about five
miles from town, and another about
eigkt, the dogs freeing the men. The
only man out now Il George Tin
brock. charged with horse stealing and
the dogs were on his trail ~ last &C.
count, There Is 10 blame attached to
the officers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
rnE ceLuMpus pIsrRIcr.

CoLuMnus, ONO, Oct. 10 The In
tereat In the election has not abated.
The Republicans crowded the etreets
until daylight. There are still crowds
about hut Of different character.
Many buslness men are discussing the
results In the most animated manner.
Nothing has been received 70
change the estimates sent
last night. Complete returns are In
from twenty counties The reports
were never 30 prompt before. This
indicates few scratched tickets. A
good deal o. mystery surrounds the
Prohibition woe. Upon this and the
Withholding Of The reports from Il few
counties, the Democrats base the
hope OF cutting down the Repub-
lean majority below $4,000.
The contest Tor eongreasman IN
the Third distfict Is very close,
bal ~ Henry l. Norey, the Republic
can candidate, runs ahead Of hts ticket
1872 Ia Clermont copnty, which makes
4 change of0ver $40 votes ~ leynr 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
TRIED FOR STEALING PISTOLS.

DENIsoN, TEX, oct. l5.-The trial
oflhe three parties charged with rob
blng Dollarhide's gun store Of ten pis.
tolls Sunday night began this morning
before Judge Peck. The trial occupied
all day, The names OF the parties are
Ed Lindsay Donnelley and Meadows,
all young men and strangers here.
The former was bound over and In de.
fault OF bail sent 10 the Sherman jail.
The two others were discharged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
srAnnED ANp nonnEp.
special 70 tho Gazette.

CLEBURsE, Tx, Oct l5.--A few
days ago Mr. A. Luster who was
returning home after selling load Of
cotton. WAS knocked down, stabbed
and robbed a few miles from town.
He with difficulty managed TO make
his way 10 the house Of physician
who lived near by, where his wounds
were treated. Fortunately he had
deposited the prceedB Of his cotton
before leaving tom.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
MuRpEn ANp suIcIpE.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, OCT, Is I'm an
ARRAY on the steamer Woodson, twelve
miles below here last night, John
Hughes. the engineer, was killed by
Cassius Clay, the cOlored steward, who
jumped overheard and was drowged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
THE UONGREss1iEN.

The Republicans claim 10000 ma.
iority Ia the state and Democrats con-
cede 10 600
OF the congressman both parties
concede aa follows; The Republicans
elected I'm First district, Benjamin But
terworth Second district, Gen Charles
H. Brown; Fourth district John T..
sinks; EIGHTH district, John Little.
Ninth, w. q Cooper,
Twelfth, Albert q. Thompson.
Fourteenth, Q. III. 6rosyenOr,
Seventeenth, Joseph d. Taylor.
Eighteenth, Isaac IL. Taylor.
Nineteenth, Ezra B Taylor.
Twentieth, VIM Mckinley, Jr.
THE DEMOCRATS ELEcrlD;
In the Fifth district, Benjamin lie
Fevre,
Sixth, Wan. ID. mn
Seventh, George E. Seney.
Eleventh, VIM. w Ellsberry
Thirteenth, Joseph II AuthWaite,
Fifteenth, Berian Wilkins.
Sixteenth, Geo, w. Geddtf.
Twenty.nrst, Martin A. Foran,
DOUBTFUL
The Third district liz close. In the
Tenth the chances are In favor of
Jacob Rolneis, Republican.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
enoo.ooo suTr.

NEW York, Oct. 15.--A foreclosure
suit for $500, 900 has been begun by the
Farmers Loan and Trust company
against the Long Branch Improve
mont company's property. Its mort
cludes the hotel, cottages and bathing
houses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
cuYnuooA COUNTY nErun rs.

CLEVELAND, ONO, Oct. Is Full
election retarns SHOW that Robinson,
the Republican candidate for secretary
OF state, received IN this county 22.s64
votes; Newman, Democrat, 20,6lG.
Rohlnson's plurality over Newman
22le. Johnson, Republican, for su.
preme Judge, received p oi6; Martin,
Democrat, .0.729 Johnson's plurality
22l7.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16

reality miser aud recluse, was found
dead this morning in the water closet
of his lodging-house An inquest re-
vealed the fact that death wns caused
by continued fever. during which he
denied himself medical attention and
the commonrst necessities Of life. His
effects are said 10 be valuable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
A TRUNK ItoBnED.
Special To the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX. Oct l5.-While
Mrs Il. r Sherwood of this city was
on her way North her trunk was
broken open and some valuable jewell
ny and money distracted thereirom.
The robbery was committed no some
point between Denison aud Parsons,
Kans. The matter has been placed In
the hands OF the railroad officials, who
will take immediate steps 10 ferret out
the robbery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
A SUBJECT FOR THE GALLON
gpecial 10 Lne 8nzaLie,

MARSHALL, TEX Oct. l5.--Authony
Walker, cOloTed, who was convicted at
the last term Of the district court for
the murder Of one Henry and con-
demned 10 death, appealed his cnse to
the supreme court. a dispatch from
Tyler states that the finding OF the
district court Is approved; SO Anthony
must 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16

poration composed Of American trans
portation men who have already estab-
lished the Red Star line between Ant
werp and New York and Philadel-
phia, the line consisting OF ten first
class steamers. The British steamers
now running on the American line
will be continued as heretofore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
TWO noRsrs srnLEN.
Special to tho Gazette.

oPVVIHI 10 III0 UHLtlNH9
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Oct. l5.-Mr.
f. NJ. Perkins place has again been
visited by thieves and this time two
borsea taken. Only short time ago
he had some horses stolen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
PLURALIrIEs IN HAMILTON COUNTY.

CINCINNATI, ONO, Oct Is. rhe 20
tai unofficial returns from Hamilton
county show the following pluralitles
on the state and congressional ticket.
Robinson. Republican, for secretary
Of state, 22bS.
johnson, Republican, for judge Of
the supreme court, 2b5T.
Flickenger, Republican, for board Of
public works, 3l47.
Butterworlh, Republican, First dis
trict for congress, 1926.
Brown, Republican, Second district
for congress, 20SI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
Cr.OarD ny Tap suFHIrr.

CHICAGO, I'LL, Oct 15- Held
meyer d Stiegli'z, wholesale dealers in
woolens, were closed by the sheriff on
judgments to the amount OF S75 600.
The liabilities will probably reach
Sl50,000. The assets will not exceed
half that amount. The firm IL an old
one and had good credit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
The Grocery House of P. G. White Of
Denton is Closed on Attachments
Amounting to S7749.
James Legg & Co.. Manufacturers Of
Oashmsres, Make an Assignment
Meeting of Passenger Agents.
CLOSED on ATTACHMENTS.

Special to the Gazette.
DENTON, rEX.. Oct. 15.-The grocery
house of p. c. White was closed this
afternoon on an attachment by the
Fret National bank for Sl428. After
forwards other attachments were
levied by II. j. DOUGLASS for S59s and
II. q. McGlossen for $500 The in
debtedness will probably be arranged
Ia a short time, when the business
will be continued.
LATER.
Suits have been filed against p. O..
White in thirteen CAGES Rggregatlng ST.
7i9 40 Judgment was acknowledged
in the district court tonight In three
cases amounting to SO 900 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16

HARRoDsBURo, KY, Oct. 15.--Dr
Dillon. prominent physician, and
WIN. Curry, In sport, began throwing
water Oh each other. They soon be-
came angry, and Curry struck Dillon
on the head with glass, killing him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
GRoUERYA SIGNED.

BosToN, MASS, Oct I'D. g.
Dewell q Adams, grocers of this city
have made an assignment TO Reuben
Ring and Edwin II. Atkins. Their
liabilities are 100000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
NOT so BAD!
Returns Prom the Rural Districts in
Ohio Reduce the Majority to
10000 or Less.
The Democrats and Republicans Elect
Ten Congressman Baoh-0ne Dis
triot Still in Doubt,
The Election Decidedly the Most
Bloody and Disorderly in the
History Of the State.
The Entire Democratic State Ticket
Elected in West Virginia by
Majority Of 1000.
IN THE BUoKEYE State.
rHn KILLKD Ann wOuNDxO.

THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
CINCINNATI, ONO, Oct ls-Both
the Democratic and Republican press
this morning agree that Yesterdays
election in Cincinnati WAS the blood
lest ever held here. The Democratic
papers assert that the thousand deputy
marshals were employed mainly in
intimidating honest voters, while the
Republican press construe the con-
duct Of the police force and deputy
sherifls in a similar manner, cnmpRr-
ing 1t to the Mississippi policy.
Following IL n list Of those injured
In Yesterdays outbreak
Killed Albert Russell, lcolured.)
Wounded Joe Lowry, shot In the
spine fatal
Bridget Hughes, struck In the breast
with n boulder, dangerous,
John Murphy, shot ia the stomach
flesh wound
Andrew Bennett, (coloredl, shot In
the aide, not dangerous.
John Dalton, shot IN the leg, not
dangerous.
Sam Taylor Ccolored), shot In the
side, serious.
Mike German, policeman, shot in
the back, dangerous.
Henry Sherlock, q policeman shot In
the back, dangerous.
Henry Brown, colored, shot In the
abdomen, fatal,
| The last three Were wounded In the
aflray AZ the corner OF Sixth and
freeman streets last night. Between
iifty and one hundred people took part
In the fight, which grew out of the at
tempt of German 20 arrest q negro.
German was shot In the back
10y an unknown person and a general
fuailade followed, in which
ONE HUNDRED SHOTS WE'RE FIRED.
Tho riot alarm was sounded aud the
disturbance was quelled after the two
plliceman and Brown had been shot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
sTAny3D HIWsELF 40 DEATH.

GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. l5.-James
Kennedy, ostensibly peddler, but 10
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-05-14
Qm Huzglf Corner.

1.-Charade.
My first is a title some families give
To the parent who sits at the foot of the table,
My next's the companion of misery and dirt,
II not always in fact, yet unfailing in fable.
My thirds poetical word Of command,
Rather melodramatic, perhaps;
When the leader stands up with the wave Of
his hand,
And the standard impatiently flaps.
My whole is the model that fain would be;
Supremacy, transcendently excellent she.
M. A. S. c.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-05-14
Work that Tells.

Helpful as it is to have ones likings
on the side of ones work, it cannot be
doubted that the Importance of this aid
to good work is generally over-estimated.
The popular doctrine that work which is
done freely, and because the worker likes
to do it, is the best work, rests on nothing
better than popular imagination, and is
directly contradicted by the facts of or
binary life. The work which tells is
oftenest the work which one does not like,
but which is done with a will-with set
teeth, and hard breathing, and the deter
mination to do, and to do well. Work
which is pleasure, is likely to be
treated as a pleasure, and to be done ex-
actly or carlessly as the within of the mo.
ment goes +; but work which costs, and
which is done in the name of duty, has
higher claim upon the will and the at
tention, and is likely to be wrought out
with a carefulness which is proportionate
to the self-sacrifice involved in its under
taking. Work which is pleasure to do,
is all very we'll in its way, and needs doing
as much as any but if the task which
lies before you is one which will cost you
both labor and pain, you should accept
that as sign of your higher calling, to
which you dare not prove untrue--Sun-
day-school Times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-05-14

it. The more thought ye can put into
yere sermons, the more fuel for the fire ;
but the preaching of mans thoughts with
out Divine fire is preaching of imperti.
nence."
The conversation impressed the minis.
ter. He felt that, although Elias was 80
plain-spoken, he was nevertheless an hon.
est and cody man. He thanked him
for his visit, and promised to consider fur.
Their the subj ct of this conversation. Elias
asked to be allowed to pray, and he did
pray, until that little study was felt to be
hot with the fire about which they had
been talking. He then departed, but with
doubts as to the impression made upon
his pastor.
For some time after Elias Power had
taken leave of Rev. Burnish Brighter, the
minister sat motionless; his arms folded
his head upon his breast, his eyes closed
his meditations absorbing his entire be.
ing. After a while he turned to the un.
finished manuscript which was lying on
the desk, and wrote in it where he had
broken off to receive Elias:
aye want nothing but the fire, nothing
but the fire " He then fell upon his
knees with his manuscript before him
and wept until his half-written sermon
was soaked with tears, sobbing again and
again:
"Lord Jesus, want nothing but the
fire, nothing but the fire l"-Selected.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-05-14
Reliainns sMisrellany.
UNDIMBIED STARS.

"They that turn many to Righteousness
shall shinel as the stars forever and ever
)ANIEL XII: 3.
All blazoned names and red renowns
To glow-worm gmmerings droop and faint
Before the halowed light that crowns
The head of one immortal saint.
What different glory tho they share
One ground, in bural-sleep, the same,
How separate and without compare,
Are heavenly hope and human fame!
Napoleon's grave, with banners dressed,
They made by Longwoods willow tree
And Sarah Judson's relics rest
In the same island Of the sea.
Years passed; and when his followers raised
Again the conqueror's cofined dust,
The star that on his breast had blazed
Was black with deaths corrodng rust.
But never touch of time can blight
Her honors in that humber grave,
Who bore no cruel sword to smite,
But toed to bless, and lived to save.
Stern Ruin DER the Christians urn
Her holy sign of faith shall spy,
And, like the Egyptian angel, turn,
And haste on peaceful pinions by.
And when tn Almighty's grand behest
Shall burst each slumberer's mortal chain,
The stars that deck that gentle breast
And brow will show no darkening stain.
-,SeIected
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-05-14

2.-Enigma.
Composed of 16 letters.)
My 49, 16, T. 8 is coin.
My 10, 8, 2 is an enemy.
My 4, 5, 6, 8, is to fascinate.
My II, ~, 10, IA is the first word of famous
Latin sentence.
My whole is one Of Shakespeare comedies
COUSIN JOE.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-05-14

SPONGE CAKE.-To three well-beaten
eggs add one cup white sugar, and thor
oughly sift together. Then take one
heaping cupful flour and thoroughly mix
with it while dry one measure each of
acid and soda Tor two heaping teaspoon
fuls acid and one moderately heaping tea
spoonful soda) of Horsford's Bread Prepa-
ration. Then stir the flour so prepared
into the eggs and sugar, and last of all,
stir into the whole one tablespoonful hot
water. Salt and flavor to taste. Bake
Immediately.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-05-14
CLARK & FREEMAN,
1863 FREMONT ST., BOSTON, MASS.

The White machines sold in Waterbury, Dux-
bury, Waitsfed, Moretown Stowe Bolton and Fayston
by j. @. GRtGGS. Waterbury, VT. All letters Of
inquiry In regard to the White will receive prompt at
tention. good assortment of machines constantly on
hand at my store. j. q. GRIGGS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-05-14
RATHER TOO LONG.
After Twenty Years on the Wrong Side of
Life Virginian Turns the Tables.

:" How long did you say9"
"Twenty years, said. Up to the time mentioned |
had suffered from diseased liver for twenty years. said
MT $. T. Hancock of Richmond, Va. half sadly as
though thinking OF that dapidated section of his life.
AT times almost wished it had pleased Providence to
omit the liver from the human anatomy"
AID enough-twenty years of that sort of thing"
sponded listener " What was the upshot OF II 2"
The upshot was that time ago | went down to
Scotts drug in this city, and bought of BEN
SONS CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS. applied II and
was relieved in few hours, aud now IA sound az
though my liver made of India rubber"
Bensons-unlike the oldfashioned kind of plasters-
act promptly. Look for the word CAPCISE, which ia
cut In the genuine Price wentyh cents Seabury n
johnson, Chemists, New York,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-05-14
Bu|WGr Lytton'S Bridge.
Where it Touches the Shores and
the Great Columns in
Midstream.

"what beautiful bridge between old age and child
hood ia religion. How intutively the child begins with
prayer and worship entering life, and how intuvey
on quitting life, the old turns back TO prayer and
worship, putting himself again side by side with the
FAINT, remarks Sir E. Bulwer Lyton, in his Strange
Story"
Yes, but between its distant abutments the bridge of
life has many high and awful arches through which the
wild waters dash and roar IN wrath and desolaton.
Prayer and worship alone do not sustain these Ma
lures solid rocks must lie mistaken beneath and hui
man art and skill must and solidfy the structure
overhead Gods will is best exemplifed in the laws he
has made for the creatures whom he has placed under
their CONTROL Neither the chds trustful Our Father
nor the old mans Forget not in the midst Of mine
infrmtes," will alter this by the weight of single
grain.
Science and art rs-then faith and prayer-is the
der of heaven ITSELF Divinity heals through its agents.
and those agents the discoveries Of mani not the
vague announcements Of prophets or seers. Is life
burden to you? Does time drag? Is your power to
cope with lifes problem and duties weakened? You
haps; some important org is torpid overworked
This fact may have taken the form of dyspepsia rheu
matsm govt malaria. pains In the stomach, chronic
headache, or any of dozen other ills. PARKER'S
TONIC will nvigorate you fresh air nvigorates those
who have been shut in damp fetd cells. 1t power
full pure delicious scientific sae-the keystone of the
central arch of the bridge of life.