davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

ADAMS DRAKE author OF hooks and Corners Of the
New-Engand Coast" etc Illustrated 10y T. J.
MERRILL Syo, PIP. AZ. Roberts Brothers
In this handsomely printed volume Mr.. Drake las
brought together most of the romantic stories and
legends of New Engaud's first century. lie has not
only related himself the facts which give pic
turesque color to early history but has added to
them quotations from the famous prose and poeical
works which they have inspired. Longtellow and
Whittier are, of course, the authors who have
teen most useful to him. Mr.. Writers Quaker
poems are here brought beside the tue and no less
dramatic stories that gave them birth; and these
stories Mr.. Drake has told with an mpartlallty
which would have made him somewhat unpopular
in the Boston of two hundred and thirty years ago.
He does not lose sight of the sturdy nobility and
sincerity of the Puritan rulers he the Of
their intolerance in the temper and beliefs of the
time but he does not seek to paiate the cruelty
and absurdity of their religious prosecutions. To
Anne Hutchinson, as high-minded and intellectual
woman deeply alive to her convictions he does full
Justice but he does not deal he might have
dealt with the pusilanlmity OF John Cotton. 1t is
an ineifaceabe blot upon the name OF this scholar
and divine that he should not have had the moral
strength 10 better MAINTAIN his opinions and defend
Ills friend and parisbioner
Mr. Drake relates in moderate detail some of the
most striking stories of New England patriotism
witchcraft, piracy and superstition. The careful
student of early New-England literature will find
nothing here which he has not known before. and
will miss much that is equally interesting; but to
those whose acquaintance with these matters has
been made only through the medium of poetry and
fiction, the volume will be exceedingly useful. 0m
poets have as a rule cluug to facts; but romantic
history should not be taken only under the glamour
of verse We are glad. By the way, 70 see that Mr..
Drake has included among his prose extracts the
clever and fantastic story OF Peter Rugg."
The Illustrations Of the volume, though poor
enough are better than those which are supposed to
enlyen most subscription books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
For Pove and Young Men-CountrY.


ALEXANDER Military Board
" Inc school, White Plains, Ny ORWILLIs Ph.Dp Prn
4 HOME-LIKE BOARDING SCHOOL for
"a Young Boys. +. KINDS \. NJ, Hampstead l. l.
BACKWARD and INVALID BOYS.-The I'M
the care aud nsiraeca boys specially address
DIR. WILLIAMSON, Lyme, Conn.
DETTS MILITARY Stamford,
ID Conn., on Prospect Ill., outside the village very healthy.
spring term Of l5t year 6enS April L. Prepares boys ior
ROYS and YOUNG MEN privately, fitted l,I for
summer OF winter stockbrdge, Mass f. HOFFMANN.
PORDENTOWN, \. Military Institute.
REV. Nm. {. BOWEN, A. NJ Principal
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POUGHKEEP;
Government school G'T and for Business John MIGEY
Principal
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
ply 10 B. METCALF,A A. N, superintendent
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Chester 22d year D SS cG1ieTF SAr President
PYE, y. Y.-Bradiord Mansion School. Open
For Young Ladies-Country.
DORDENTOWN, y. J-Fcmale College
ID beautifully located beautiful and thorough su
po Music and hgv B5w E; 'cq a address
For Both Sexes-Country.
A FAMILY SCHOOL, on a farm II miles
~ NcwYoIk Flushing Railroad Children receive
mothers and good time during summers Yaca
ton. Mrs. II. c. MORRELI, Manhasset l.. l.
CLAVERACK COLLEGE
~ and Hudson River Institute, ClavcraCk, y. i.
S220 YEAR.
FITS for ALL COLLEGES aud BUSINESS
French, Art and Music epecialties Both
school continues open during July and August.
Rev ALONZO FLACK, Ph. d. President.
DOCKLAND COLLEGE,
Ii Nyack. the Hudson.
BOTH SEXES. NO EXTRAS But MUSIC AND ART
Private instruction back ward scholars $3.50 send for
catalogue. W. II. BANNISTER, A NJ Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
Grncbcr5.

GfnC5cr5.
A GENTLEMAN for French and German !;
salary 81 200; another for freehand drawing and Eng
lsh: Grammar school Assistants 10 West. Apply 10
A. LOWELL q co. IS Aston Place, y. Y. City.
A MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE estab-
~ hsbed 1850 provides promptly Best Teachers for Phi
vste Pupils Families Schools Colleges Circulars Of Good
schools with reliable Information fTee 10 parents skilled
Teachers always wanted. Application form Tor stamp .
]. W. SCHkRMENHOHN & Co. East l4thsL,N y.
A BILE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
IN OF gil grades tutors lecturers companions
&C. circulars Of best schools charge To those employ
ing teachers teachers untt engaged. T. MIRIAM
COlHIERE& CO., 81 East l1tl.st., Union square.
4 YOUNG German lady (Bcrln) wishes to
instruct children Address O. b., Box AZ, Tribune Up
town Office, ,23s Broadway
WANTED-lmmcdiate lady to teach
singing and piano. city also gentleman 10 teach com
mefeia branches city Other vacancies be hcd
ana lateE J. W. SCHERMLhHOHN & co, American
School Institute, East l4tbst, n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
" No - East 43tltst.
FRANK DRISLER. A. NJ, Principal .
ReOpens Wednesday sept 20 For circulars etc. epp AZ
school TO Prot HENRY DRlNLER - west AothS.
SCHOOL OF MINES PREPARATORY
> SCUOOI 80 East 45hst Introductory 70 all scientific
colleges J. WOODBRIDGE DAVIS, G. E., Phi ID. Principal.
VNHE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. 12l
nal English classical amt primary departments Gymnl-
tium New building complete in It's appointments Inc
64th school year Just begun.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,4Sl
L broadway near 4odst; Attn year Primary Commercial
aud Classical DcIfts. NJ. ~ HOBBY. w l. AKIN ZINC pI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
Art Schoos-Citv.

MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER will receive pupils
vi beginning Tuesday. oct. 1G. IN DRAWING. o. and
WATEI-C DIOR PAINTING, STILL LIFE, lFLoMEES
and LA NDSC APE. CHINA PAINIIN NC ana DECORATION.
STUDIO No. 50 MADISON.ANE.
References:
Mr. j. HUNTINGTON Nj WILLIAM HART, NJ
JAML> HAKI. M. 4. i. bellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
For Both Sexes-CitY.

CHOICE COLLECTION of school circulars
~ with udcious advice 70 parents aud guardians PROBES
sors teachers gOvrrncssc I'm art and learning recon
mon al to colleges, schools and families 3eieence 10 NJ
families OF Hon Hamilton FISH secretary Evls cyrus
Field. Nine. HESSE, So West 2lst-st, New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
STEAMBOATS, an6 Railroads

FOR NEW -HAVEN.-Steamers leave Peek
m fne d early aS ss l ="
EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points ON HOU
L sAroNIgan and NAg9ATUCK RArdROA steamers
Sp Fare than BY any dS ''' '''
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-PassengeI
IL trains depot foot Of Colandt and Ds.bro-ses sta
sssn hsass $40 a.% an for Ei.,ss
ysr Ithaca Geneva pp' .S 1 naG the %ss sDa
p. N. for Easton Bethlehem and Cooley. $1,000 o..
fnv1 a. e ana tom
train local for Mauch Chunk slOa Leave aanch Chunk
GeEcT once Of Church and cSrtiandt 'o
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RR:
station. inS.vYor. BE-; %s :.
s EI Fsse0s an lh h
EsI Ha.cS1 49, &c g EHe Tsa@PS ~ ZIG =;
sea- pH G ff gaHt tsS.sp S'ff
a a% SsS 80 % ss tSS
via o as scTs or . 70 SP an q.
n For s FERsshSd y 8sfP
fssa5 53S s"s E: .sy3s55
Q. HA H. r. nh SGGp H. Eshe
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND, HUDSON
thrOu Oh trains VIII leave Grand Central DeDpt'
5 a. m. Western New.York and Northern Express WIN
dTawinQ.rOOm ears. Al, ,....-. -
Cleveland and Toledo arriving at Chicago lO a. m merit lay
1890 CHICAGO Express drawInQ room cars Il Canaan
dsgua. Rocheatcr Buffalo connects for OsweQn ..
II m. Western New York and Northern Express VII"
drawing cars 49, . -, ..,, .ar.
- d M. Accommodation 70 ALBANY AMI IrDg T.. AL.
sGD M ST Touis Express with seepne car. Or raHsit
Falls Buffalo 6Incinna (eyceDt SATURDAY To'eu" Oeero'
80 @ Express Tlth sleeping to Syracuse and"
~ mr. Pacific express with aep!ng lrI Rochester
Buf aio ieyeand Toledo Detroit Chicago - Louis OsTes
90 also Iowyie iexcent saturday. 49, o,t
IL n m Night Express with seepinT cars 70 AuSnY nd
Troy Connects with the trains tt tls "eaI All"
sau f rang pentra Depot No Rowling
Green 252 and 425 Rroadwav ana AZ
OfCes, park place. and 7-5 and94Z ~ ~
and 1913 WASHINGTON and s64 Fnton sts no'NVn' ana ~
Fourt:st Wi'amsI1rg room and Sleeping Dc
nrocnred az any Of the tcke offices III 80 ,ence N1'f
caei for and chec ked from e1, sunday
'These trains run ialiy All others '"C b. MEEKER,
l. NJ. IOUCf1 Passenger Agent
nOpUJAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence,
p,nn and the Fast All rail from CRAM Geh b Deppt;
ho resa trains daiy SUNDAYS excepte 70 boston AZ
! IA n M narOr car attached ana ~ p WIN pastoo
a w, w. cars, Snndavs 10 m Nh RSa,S heepas
nrsS Tewnort EXPRESS leaves Grau ~ N'
arrives at Newport T3op III RAJ F. ". POPPLE, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
Dantlne Nraoemles.

MIR p. HARVARD REILLY, SIS 5th-ave.,
U1 has returned from Europe. For terms &c, apply At
tie schOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

Express Trains NewYork via Desbrosses and Cortland.
620 7:2J s. $50 20 and 10 Limited, IL 1l1O a M si24
$40 g. g. Z D. and u night. sundays, $40 -
% limited and 10 g. and p ~ and d ~ niSa1
llIO M, l, 2, A. and NJ, connect al trenton ZOE
Camden. -, ,oo,
Returning trains Broadst station Philadelphia l20l
3:l5 800 4. 436 except Monday 800 80 9,s 80 Esq
5, 8, 8, t80 74O 745 and m on sunday l2;od 9lS
500 A. l35 $50 T. t6;20 Limited, $50, IsO I45
and p m. Leave Philadelphia via Camden, $50 O. M
daily except sunday -.-
Ticket Offices 49, s49 and 944 Broadway, Aston House,
and Desbrosses and COItandt Streets Court.ti
md BROOKLYN Annex station, foot Of Fult0nsty
BROOKLYN: Bush's Hotel HobOken station Jersey city
Emgran Ticket Office No Battery Place and Castle Car
den. -, -, -, - .hooy
baggage from hotels and residences. -
CHARLES T.. PUGH y IL NOODt
Geuer2 Manager General Passr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOTT IMPRoXEp E2UIP'
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSlSI-
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

A BOOK OF NEW ENGLAND LEGENDS AND FOLK
LORE IN PROSE AND POETRY. By SAMUEL
ADAMS DRAKE author OF hooks and Corners Of the
New-Englaud Coast" etc Illustrated 10y I. T.
MERRILL. sVo PIP. AZ. Roberts Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
TO PHILADELPHIA.
tHE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK ;DA PAYS AID ON
SUNDAY; STATIONS IN PHlLADEL~
PHIA 2 IN NEWfORB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
obstruction
For Boys and Young Men---City.

-CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
A. free parents Please give PARTICULAR j. MIRIAM
DNRIERE K Co. 81 East l1th-st., Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
RAILROAD.
i On and after Feb; ~, 1894;

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE. 4.
leave York via DesDrosses ana COanue eees
Ferries followsi ., IA. pr-...
Palace CJrs Attached a. o and p. daily. NeWHors
and Chicago Limited Parlor Dining smoking and Sleep
ing Cara. at 9 a m. every days - 60. r.. "A
willamspOrt Lock Haven m p m SotIy ana III ,
connecting CORY for Iitusvie' petroleum Cehue
and the OIL Regions. .a., ,,,..,.., ,ro.h,,u...
Express Of Pullman Psrlor Cars daily except SUNDAY
arrive WssbiDgton a91 M Eegu apd 5 n ~ ~" IA
and r. X, and and ~ night 51p1ay We "a a. ~
p r. II. els p III and IL nlSt VIA D. anu w. ="
X. 7 D. m. and ~ night -,
For Atlantic CITY except Sunday, wlth through CAT
For ape MAY except Sunday, ll;lO a. m
Lang Brancb Bay Head Junction, and
vi sbSsv oDd An6oy 3 a m. IL noon. 3:le M oa
SUNDAY a m and p do not stop az AsbnIy fsTal
poes rooklyu Annex connect with Gil through
Jersey City a6orCing speedy and direct transfer for
Trains aTrve-From Pittsburs $40 and l2o M 7So and
Wasb1 FtoH and saItmore $50 and $50 $40 $3.50,
b5o g;36 ioG5 and 1895 p: sunday, $780, 600 m
Io.0b and 1898 d m Baltimore, l:ZO p M on su41
days $50 p Phi@deBha s;5o go S $780, o'so
except Monday, $40, $50. lOAO, ll3O n ZV
so $50, $40 1870 1880 $50 93o 1922 1870 sn3
lO{b D. M Sunday $780, $780, 635, 500, t'Oo 1850 M
600 49, 800 1905 1920 and 1885 D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

JAPAN: Travels aud Researches. BY j. J. REIN
Translated from the German. With twenty iliustra-
tons and two maps. pp. 543. A. c. Armstrong &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-03
ASHLAND, WIS
Especial Correspondence of the Globe. !

Special Correspondence of the Globe
ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. IA belfry is be-
ing added to the new school house, which
will improve its appearance very materially.
The Ashland National bank, will move
into its elegant new quarters in few days.
The new furniture is fine, and Ashland can
boast Of as neat a bank in the future as
there is in the land.
The CheQuamegon band have finished
their summer engagement at the Chequame-
gon hotel and left the city. Summer visitors
are not very plenty just now.
The Ashland Daily Press is taking rest of
a week or two during the absence of the edi-
tor and proprietor Sam. S. Fifield.
Grading on the Lake Shore and Western
and Northern Pacific railroads is being
pushed. Ashland will be a railroad town of
considerable importance by this time next
year.
The change Of time made lately by the
Omaha company brings the express train on
that and the Central road in at the same
time-fvc o'clock-which is a big improve
ment over the old time.
1t is rumored that the Central road is to
make much faster time between this place
and Milwaukee, when their new line is com
pleted TO st. Paul.
Our saw mills are all running, and times
are very good.
Politics are quiet; Blaine and Cleveland
hats and badges are frequently seen on our
streets, but there is not much enthusiasm.
We judge it's little too near the north pole
for national politics to warm people up to
any great extent; but time will tell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-03
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

George Hill, of Richmond, Ind, is here
with view of making this his permanent
home If he finds suitable employment.
Henry D. Wood, Dayton, Ohio, connected
with that end of the Buckeye Publishing
company, is in the city and with Capt. a. G.
Wilcox, the publisher of the "Buckeye Cook
Book, - is arranging matters for the eusuing
years business.
Among the arrivals at the West Yesterday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Enos n. Benson, Phila-
delphia; j. R. Clements and family, Alex
andria; E. NJ. Cooper, Wadena; j. R.
Dougherty and H. w. Robinson, Gladstone,
DIT; E. /. Blood Red Wing.
Frank +. Damon, of the TriE,qeS staff
left last evening for Milwaukee, where he
will be married to-day to Miss Emily Wy
man, of that city, Mr.. Damon is a good
newspaper man and a good fellow, two quail
hcations which entitle him to the happiness
ne is about to receive and certainly deserves
Mr. Benjamin Hill and wife, Richmond,
Ind, and Mrs. Henry Shroyer, Newcastle,
Ind, are the guests of Mordicai Parry, cor
ner Fifth avenue south and Fifth street. All
Of these are of the manor born and the two
former have lived to see Richmond become a
beautiful city, the Quaker city of the west,
and Wayne county the hub the sold Burnt
District" develop into the garden spot of
southern Indiana. Mrs. Hill and Mrs.
Shroyer, sisters, who have long since passed
the meridian of life, are daughters of the
late David Hoover, the first clerk of Wayne
county, and who lived until he died, period
of over sixty years, on the farm he entered
from the government and lying now within
sight of Richmond. They are wonderfully
well pleased with the beauty, vim and 60
aheadativeness of the metropolis of the
northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-03
OKLAHOMA.
The Trespassers' Attorney Makes a
Few Points i'm Their Favor.

1uc lFeSpdSSSFS Attorney MHk6S d
Few Points in Their Favor.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Mr. K. A. Smith,
counsel for Payne and the Oklahoma invad-
ers, to-day filed document addressed to At
torney General Brewster, at the department
Of justice, calling attention to an act of con-
gress approved Jan, 6, 1883, which, it is
claimed, has been overlooked or defied In the
proceedings against Payne and his associ-
ates. This act provides for the holding Of
terms OF the United States court at Wichita,
Kansas, and it is commended by the counsel
for Payne that the judicial authority Of that
court extends over the territory which Payne
invaded. The document claims that Payne
should have been arraigned at Wichita 1t
also sets forth that Payne and his followers
are anxious for speedy trial, but that they
are held as prisoners and deprived Of
the privilege of n hebeas corpus at the in
stance of rich cattle corporations, whose in
terest they have threatened by atten pting to
settle the country. The attorney general is
urged to direct his subordinates to see that
those men have all legal rights to which they
are entitled. A letter received here from
Payne says that himself and associates are
kept in Cherokee county, across the river
from Fort Smith, to prevent the possibility
of writ Of hebeas corpus. He says they
could have reached Fort Smith by the rail-
road in one day, but 1t would have taken
them through juridicial territory wherein
they could have appealed for writs of hebeas
corpus, and it was the determination ofthe
authorities to deny them any such privileges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-03
the p. p. again sued for Lino1.

In the district court yesterday S. H. Wood
& Co., the brokers, commenced another suit
against the Pioneer Press for Ii bel The al
legged s'anderous article complained of was
published last May and was headed: "a
Blind Pool" IS. II. Wood & Co., tell how
to make money by investing in sure thing,
corner in Chicago products " The state
ment also appeared: ''They (Wocd g. Coz
are running cheap bucket shop in Mime
apolis and are flooding the country with cir
culars and are working the Fund w.
scheme, similar to the robbery in Chicago
for which fleming and his crowd were ar
rested" S22, 900 damages are asked, and
In addition SO, 800 for loss claimed to have
been sustained in their advertising, which
was loss to them by reason OF the defama-
tory and libelous statements of the defend
ants concerning their business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-03
BIaine'S Libel Sniff.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. Arguments
were heard to-day in the United States dis
trict court, Judge Woods presiding, on the
demurrer filed by the Sentinel company to the
complaint Of James G. Blaine, charging libel.
The attorneys for the defense contended
first that the description of Blaine in the al
legged libelous publication was not sufficiently
specific, and might have referred to some
other Blaine; second, that the publication
was in the nature of inquiry; third, that the
article was not libelous in itself, and Blaine,
in order to recover, must sue for special
damages. The attorneys for Blaine replied
briefly and Judge Woods took the matter
under adyisement. 1t is not known when
decision will be given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-03
AUGUST STATISTICS.
The Health officers Report and the Record
Of the Municipal Court.

The Health officers Report aud the Record
Of the Municipal Court.
DR.. Quinby last night finished his report
Of mortality in Minneapolis for the month of
August The whole number of deaths is
30, divided as follows: In the First ward,
53; Second ward, 6; Third ward, IS; Fourth
ward, 10; Fifth ward, 13; Sixth ward, SO;
Seventh ward, 16; Eighth ward, 6.
The causes of death were: cholera in
tantum, ~; meningitis, IL; diphtheria, II :;
typhoid fever, II; pneumonia, 6; dysentery,
8; entero-civalitus, s; gunshot wounds, .;
rupture of the uterus, /; suicide by shooting,
l; drowning, l; accidental poisoning, l.
The death rate OF August was about twenty
per cent. lower than that of July.
THE POLICE RECORD.
Owing to press OF work, Ed A. Stewart,
police clerk, will not make his report until
about the middle of the month. An inspec-
ton of the register of arrests shows that dur
ing August $50 arrests were made, as fol-
lows:
For drunkenness, 1856; reckless driving. :
Obstructing sidewalk, l keepers, IS; larceny,
s.; vagrancy, 10; infringement OF hack or
dinance, /; disorderly conduct, 49, assault
with dangerous weapon, 9; leaving doad ami
mails exposed, / Illegal liquor selling, 5S;
gambling, l; bastardy, 2; bathing in city
limits 2;occUpying apartments for purposes
of prostitution, D; rape, /; assault and bat
terry, 10; illegal practice of medicine, l; muir
der, !: false pretenscs, /, indecent exposure,
!; horses unh;tched, GO; embezzlement. | ::
oischarging firearms in limits, L; forgery, /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-03
VOTING MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
will do well to avail themselves of this the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar Of suffering
humanity.
DIR. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case of weak
ness or disease of any kind or character, which
he undertakes and fails to cure. Hecwould
therefore say to the unfortunate sufferer who
may read this notice, that you are treading on
dangerous ground, when you longer delay in
seeking the proper remedy for your complaint
You may be in the first stage-remember that
you are approaching the last. If you are border
ing on the last and are suffering some or all OF
its i'll effects, remember that il you obstinately
presist in procrastination, the time must come
when the most skiful physician can render you
no assistance; when the door of hope will be
closed against you; when no angel of mercy can
bring you relief In no case has the doctor failed
of success. Then let not despair work itself
upon your imagination, but avail yourself of the
beneficial results of his treatment before your
case is beyond the reach of medical shill, or be-
fore grim death hurries you to premature grave
Piles Cured without Using Knife or Ligatur