davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-01
ALIVE
Watching the Market.

am the oldest Furniture House
i'll the city, therefore, my experience
in where to buy and what to buy is
superior to any other house. keep
constantly on hand Chamber Suits
from sl5 90 to s25 90 and upwards,
Chairs and i.,ckcrs in endless vari-
ty at all prices. Be'isteads all sizes,
styles and prices. My stock is al
ways new, because the inducements
/ offer in prices AMI styles never al
low my goods to remain on hand,
but make them moye-in other
words | have my goods to sell, not
to keep and only low prices, well
finished goods and latest designs,
will do it.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-03-11
letter FIFTEEN YEARS!

Swift's Specific has cured me of an obstinate
letter of fifteen years standing. L. Cook,
Palmetto Ca, July Is, 1884.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-03-11
Hail to "The Lighthouse VI

We welcome the first number of the
long wlshed-for paper published by our
Mexican mission. In every part of the
field the want of such journal is felt
to reach and help the members of the
churches, to gain the attention of those
who will not enter Protestant church,
tered against Professionalism.
EI Faro is an eight-page illustrated
paper, about the size of Harper'S Week y,
and is to be issued monthly. 1t will
meet the wants of both Northern and
Southern Mexico, being edited by Rev.
j. M. Greene and Prof Pedro Aguirre,
of the City of Mexico, and Rev. II. G.
Thomson, of San Luis Potosi. The Jan
uary number contains prospectus, an
expository article on Genesis l., two trans
lated articles by DIR. Cuyler and one by
Dr. Breed, with a well-chosen miscellany.
1t gives also a courteous salutation to
President Dlaz, clear account of Pres
boyterian polity, and a page for the chill
dren.. The illustrations, each occupying
nearly page, are very effective. They
Will arrest the attention of old and young,
and are sure to please.
No one can open the pages of this pa
per, glance at its contents, remem Der the
fearless men who are in charge of it, the
violence it must withstand, and the night
OF ignorance and prejudice into which it
throws out its rays, without feeling that
1T Is we'll named The LIGHTHOUSE
Never was there trontispiece better
chosen than that which Ed Faro BEARS
the daring tower of Eddystone, built
upon the rock, the waves lashing its base
and leaping up its sides, but on it's lofty
summit the splendid light, kept by brave
hearts, and throwing its strong and bless
ed rays far, far out over the wild, dark
Foreign Missionary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-03-11

J. G.. TINSLEY g. CO..
au 13-1y 1926 Cary street, Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-03-11
The Jews in 1884.

We have received from Mrs. Finn,
Secretary OF the Syrian Colonization Fund
al, Parliament street, S. w some strik-
ing facts as to the present condition of
the Jews in Europe. She says:
Persecution is still active, and is in
creasing. The Jews in Roumania are
suffering under the oppressive laws re-
Gently brought to bear upon them in that
country. The unfortunate people are
driven out Of every industry by which
they could earn their bread, forbidden to
live in rural districts, precluded from
working as artisans, or trading in the
towns. Many distressing cases could be
given to show the brutal manner in which
the law Is carried out.
AT Odessa the Jewish merchants sud.
denly received notice of expulsion at the
New Year unless they paid the fee Of
1000 roubles (about G10O) annually for
licences as frst-class merchants. The
date seems to have been purposely fixed
to interfere with the usual getting-in Of
trade debts at the end OF the old year
The Jews will have to 90, pay all their
debts sell off at loss, and leave before
getting In the payments due to them. In
two great provinces cruel law of EN-
peror Nicholas IS now revived, driving
all Jews near the frontier into the interi.
or. All this III the depth of Russian
winter
Matters are lot much better in Aus.
tria. There has been serious outbreak
with loss of life, in Cracow. In Hungary
outrages still continue and though the
Austrian Governments by no means un-
friendly, local judges and officials JON ac.
lively In illtreating Jews.
Mr.. j D Mocatts reports that in the
capital of Bulgaria, where the Jews till
lately have been at peace, they are now
IN fear Of disturbances on account of Rus
sian and German influences. He adds.
that the position of Jews in Servia and
Turkey is everything that can be desired.
In Bulgaria and Eastern Roumelia there
IS nothing to be complained Of, so far as
the law is concerned but the pamphlets
industriously circulated, often with SEN
sational illustrations about the Blood
Accusation, are doing much harm, and
the Jews are very much depressed about
their future.
In Germany the anti-Semites are busy
with active propaganda against the Jews,
both there and abroad.
A terrible persecution has long been
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-03-11
going on in Morocco unchecked.

going on in Morocco unchecked.
Emigration is the only resource lett,
but whittier shall Jews go?' Most
European States, as we'll as American,
now refuse to admit refugees unless they
bring funds with them. The tide of des.
titute Jews is again setting in to this
country. almost the only country still
open to them. But an indefinite mum
Der of foreign Jews cannot be received in
England, even if they could find employ
ment. Turkey and the Land of Promise
are again open. Hlther the homeless
wanderers must and will assuredly turn
their steps. Many have already gone
there.
We feel assured that Christian SYM
pathy with prosecuted Jews will not fail,
and that in view of the increasing dis.
tress, increased help will be afforded for
relief given by British Christians Lon
don Christian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-03-11
Getting Home.
BY REV. c. h. STURGEON.

We shall get home for oh. if we do
not, what a lament there will be in
heaven Think of that If the children
do not come home, what mourning will
be heard in the mansions above Meth
er God nor good men could see the divine
family broken and yet be happy. Every
angel in heaven would feel a disappoint-
ment if one child of God was absent at
the reading of the muster-roll. Did they
not rejoice over each sinner repenting :?
Their sympathetic Joy was premature in
our case if we perish by the way. But
angels are not doomed to see their hopes
frustrated, neither will the great Father
find He Himself was glad too soon
Heaven would be a desolate place if at
It's banquet some David seat was empty |
We cannot endure to imagine some mem
Der OF the sacred family missing, lost for
ever, cast into hell 1t must not be, for
IN the land of absolute perfection there is
No missing heir no harp that lies unstrung,
No vacant place those hallowed walls among"
We shall get home, for the Great
Father Himself will never rest until we
do; and He that bought us with His
precious blood will never be satisfied till
all His redeemed shall stand around Him
grit in their snowy white robes. If we
had been on pilgrimage with our fami-
lies, and had reached home ourselves and
then missed dear child, what a stir
there would bel appeal to every faith
er's heart would you not tramp back
every step Of the road to seek your stray
lamb? You would cry everywhere ::
Saw ye him whom my soul loveth p
We can imagine our good Shepherd u.s.
ing the same words concerning any one
OF us if we did not get home, and asking
everywhere: Saw ye him whom My
soul loveth?' He would not rest until
He had found His chosen, His hearts
delight. Did He rest the first time until
He brought US home on His shoulders
rejoicing? Would He rest second time
until He had folded us in glory? No;
He can never have full Joy in His heart
until all His ransomed are in the place
where the many mansions be. 1--WE shall
get home"
Dear friends, we shall get home, 1 am
sure we shall and what Joy it will be {:
Think of the bliss of seeing our Father,
our home, our Saviour, and all those who
are dear to us for Jesus sake. A veneer
able sister, who saw me very busy the
other day, remarked that we shall have
plenty of time to talk to each other in
eternity. do not quite see how there
can be time when time shall be no more,
but no doubt there will be space and
opportunity for the fullest communion
with each other, and for much fellowship
OF united delight in the adorable person
of our blessed Lord. anticipate much
felicity from fellowship with perfect
saints above, since 1 have had SO much
pleasure in the society of imperfect saints
below. Many have gone home from us
of late, and we are all getting older but
let us not regret the fact since the home
above is being filed and perfect society
is being formed which will last forever.
Pulpit Treasury.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-03-11

The sustaining and UNFOLDING Christ is
not gone from the world because we do
not see him. He still walks, though not
in Jerusalem alone.
Religion cannot pass away. The burn
ing OF little straw may hide the stars of
the sky; but the stars are there, and will
reappear.- Carlyle
Watch we'll two points in lite, heard
wise man say, The beginning of each
labor, and the end of every play.-Saadi
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-03-11
FEARFUL BLOOD POISON

A negro on my farm has been cured of fear
full case of Blood Poison by the use of three
bottles of Swifts Specific.
ANDREW HOWARD,
Forsyth Ga, Aug 5, 1884.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-03-11
G. TINsLEY, ISAAC DAVENPORT. JR.
Packer of Fruits and President First National
Vegetables. Bank.
]. G.. TINsLEY & CO.'S
TOBACCO FERTILIZER.
Testimonials q.

have known J. G.. Tinsley & Co. for years,
and have used their Fertilizers ever since they
have been in the business, and recommend them
to the confidence of farmers.
WINS G. WIcKHAM,
Second Vice. President C. q o. r. w.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-03-11
PRESCRIBED by PHYSICIANS.

have prescribed Swift's Specific in many
cases of Blood Poison and a general tonic,
and it has made cures after all other remedies
had failed. B. M STRICKLAND M D.
Cave Spring Ga, July, %, 1884.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-03-11
LOUISE Co W. sept. y. 18a4.

LOUISA Co, VA, Sept. %, 1884
Messrs j. G.. TTn8ley d Co.:
l tried your Guano on my tobacco crop this
year by the side OF - - and -, which
| considered the two best brands sold in the
State. Where your Guano was used the tobacco
started oil, grew ahead, and kept ahead all the
season. All of the tobacco grown from vour
Fertilizer has been cut, while much remains
standing where the other two brands were used
and my neghbors who have seen the result
of your Fertilizer in my field will use it next
year. Yours truly, N. w. WESTON.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-03-11
CARrERsv1LLE. VA. Dee. 4 188l

gainesville, VA Dec 4, 1884.
Msssrs. Jas G. TJnsiey & Co.,:
Gentlemen,-I used your Tabacco Fertilizer
last spring, and it did well for me, and will
use 1t again. l tried it by the side Of Peruvian
and it could only be seen by the stakes put up
TO designate its place in the field
Hastily yours, II. J. RHODES
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-03-11

Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable prepara
ton no mercury, no potash, or other minerals.
Send for treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases.
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
oc 22-lm Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-13
Eminent Testimony.
N. 7. Witness. August Is. 1880

N. 7. Witness. August Is, 1880.
:! find that in addition to the pure
spirits contained in their composition
they contain the extracts of hons and
other well-known and highly approved
medicinal roots, leaves and tinctures in
quantities sufficient to render the ar
ucle what the makers claim it to be, to
wit, medicinal preparation and not a
beyerage-unfit und unsafe to be used
except as medicine.
From a careful analysis of their
tormula-which was attested under
oath-I find that in every wine-glas sful
of Hop Bitters, the active medicinal
properties aside from the distilled
spirits are equal to full dose for an
adult, which fact, in my opinion, sub
jects it to an internal revenue tax as a
medicinal Bitter"
GREEN B. RAUM, U. S. Com. In. Rev.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-13
Hardened Liver.

Five years ago broke down with
kidney and liver complaint and rheu-
matism. Since then l have been I'M
able to be about at all. My liver became
hard like wood; my limbs were puffed
up and flied with water. All the best
physicians agreed that nothing could
cure me. | resolved 10 try Hop Bitters
have used seven bottles; the hardness
has all gone from my liver, the swelling
from my limbs, and it has worked a
miracle in my case; otherwise, 1 would
have been now in my grave. J. w.
Morey. Buffalo. October 1, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-13
NEW TO-DAY.
InduIgenee and K1cesses.

Whether over eating or drinking are
made harmless by using Hop Bitters
freely, giving elegant appetite and en-
Joyment by using them before and re-
moving all dullness, pains and distress
afterwards. leaving the head clear.
nerves steady, and all the feelings buoy
ant, elastic and more happy than be-
lore, the pleasing effects of a Chris
tlan or sumptuous dinner continuing
days afterwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-13
Poverty and Suffering.

81 was dragged down with debt,
poverty and suffering for years, caused
by sick family and large bills for
doctoring. was completely dis
couraged, until one year ago, by the
advice of my pastor. 1 commenced
using Hop Bitters, and in one month
we were all well, and none of us have
seen sick day since. and 1 want to say
to all poor men, you can keep your
families well year with Hop Buffers
for less than one doctors visit will cost.
1 know it." e3 Lll l9.
A WoRKINGMAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-13
HOME MARKETS.

E,.mers Miners and General DeaI-
TO = %nnotations given in this column
Ts: Ao--E5ecfed daily from careful in
sre GU gu Of the different market prices
specL1lSSna re at wholesale rates, and retail
qnooSsTTss must expect to pay somewhat
higher figure:
Office of THE HERALD.
Tuesday evening, May u, 1885.
salt Lake Ore Market.
,;sbed daily by Mccormick & Co
Fui Bankers.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-13
0atarrh of the Bladder.

Singing, irritation, Inflammation. an
hldney and Urinary Complaints cuIeu
"V Buehu-Paiba." 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-26
Y. M. C. A.
Interesting Meetings of the State
Convention at Bangor.

Convention at Bangor.
BANGOR, Oct. 24.-This mornings session ofthe
State convention of the Young Mems Christian
Associations opened very auspiciously with well
attended devotional exercises led by II. III. Dston
of st. John.
After the convention was called to order Rev.
G. B. Illsley of Bangor read the scriptures and
offered prayer.
RI Foss of Portland read a paper prepared
by G. +. French, of the same city, on Boys work,
how shall it be sustained?o The discussion which
followed was participated in by W. c. Douglass,
W. S. Corey and HI. HI. Burgess of Portland, r. A.
Whiting of New York. F. A. Haskell OF Auburn,
and w. NJ Besse of Biddeford.
G. w. E. Barrows of Bangor spoke upon "The
week of prayer" and was followed by p A. Whit
ing of New York, who made farther remarks upon
the same subject.
Their remarks were followed by an interesting
Bible reading occupying one hour, by Inter
national College Secretary, T. d. Wishard Of New
York.
The session closed with prayer by Rev. N b.
Hartman of Bangor
During the forenoon telegraphic greetings were
received from the California Young Mems Chris
tian Association State convention and reply was
made A fraternal despatch was also sent to the
Missouri State convention, both these conven-
tions being now in session.
BANGOR, Oct. 25.-The convention closed this
morning with farewell meeting in Norombega
Hall which was packed full and hundreds were
tnrned away. Rev. DR.. F. w. Field delivered an
able address the Bible. after which interesting
addresses were made by Mr. L. D. Wishard of
New York, W. C. Douglass of Boston, P. A. Whit
ing of New York and brief remarks from large
number of the delegates. President Giddings of
the convention returned thanks to the visitors
and to the public for the interest taken.
Meetings were held this afternoon at Norom-
bega Hall for men only; at the Association hall
for boys, and at the Union Street Methodist
church for ladies. All were fully attended 1t
was voted to employ State Secretary at least
three months in the year. and $500 were raised
for expenses.
The committee on resolutions passed the usual
resolutions of thanks.
Fraternal greetings were exchanged with State
conventions at Napa, CAL; Sedalia, Mo-, and
Davenport, Ia. The exercises have been of much
interest and will doubtless exert favorable in
fiuence on the future of the Bangor Association
and elsewhere in the State
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-26
GENERAL NEWS.

The order of the chief of police of Cleveland,
o. closing all the saloons Sunday was generally
observed yesterday, and no arrests have yet been
reported.
Alta meeting of citizens in Nashua, N. H., Sat
urday evening, important action was taken with
reference to the formation of a fire insurance
company in that city.
In Pittsburg, Pa, for the first time in 20 years
there is a famine in nails, the result of the long
strike of the nailers and prices have advanced to
$3.10 on assorted qualities.
The grand total of the Grant monument fund in
New York at the close of the week is $92
Mrs. Ann Fennell of Trumbul was attacked
with severe hydrophobia fit while on the street
in Bridgeport Conn.,, Saturday night, which
lasted several hours. 1t took the combined efforts
of five policemen to remove her to the station
house Charles O'Nei one of the officers, was
badly bitten in the arm by the unfortunate woman.
Mrs. Fennell is about 30 years of age and was
bitten by dog last spring.
Twenty-Five American students left the st.
Laurent College, Montreal Saturday, in body,
They say the, food placed before them was not 1T
pox among the students, but that fact has been
suppressed by the officials.
F. H. Baker, wha died at Hull, Mass, Friday,
at one time carried on the largest lobster packing
business in the maritime provinces, and probably
did more to develop that industry than any other
man. But he finally became bankrupt through
heavy liabilities and small assets.
Ex-Governor Page died at his. residence, in Rut-
land, VT. Saturday morning, of bronchial pneu-
monia. He was born in Rutland, Feb. 20, 1926
He had been prominent in business circles thirty
years-as cashier and president of the Bank OF
Rutland, as State Treasurer during the war, as
president of the Rutland Railroad Company, and
as Governor in 1867 and 1868. He had done
much to promote the business and growth OF
Rutland.
Canon Farrar preached in Trinity church, New
York city, yesterday, to a large and fashionable
congregation. Hundreds were unable to gain ,ad;
mission. The distinguished clergyman preached
from the text, Little children, Keep yourselves
from idols"
It is reported that the safe OF L. P. Wiggin, a
baker on Harrison avenue, Boston,, was blown
open early yesterday morning and robbed OF
some So. 900. The matter has been kept quiet by
the police and no particulars are yet at hand.
A des patch from Wachta Falls, Tex, says the
Exchange Bank there .(E. W. Israel & Co., pro
prietors9 and the firms bank at Henrietta sus.
pended payment Saturday. The failures caused
great excitement among the firms customers Nc
other banks are affected by the suspension.
A letter to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat from
Ell Paso, Mexico, says there is a good deal OF
private talk among the intelligent and property
owning Mexcans in Chihuahua in favor of annex.
alton to the United States of the northern tier OF
the Mexican States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-26

s,a2sk SALE The well knGwn BAKER
4 hUUSh sitti.t1d il Ike thriving village Of
Yarmouth Me is offered for sale on easy terms.
This house has been kept by the present proprie-
F9cd business Address D. S. MOODY, Yarmouth,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-26
A CHINESE PUZZLE.
The Canadian and United States Gov
ernnnents Both OutWitted.

OTTAWA, Oct. a. 1t is but a few days since
the attention of the Secretary of State at Wash
ingtOn was called to the large number ofChnamen
who were smuggling themselves into the United
States from British Columbia, while the Canadian
they returned to Canada until fee of $50 was
paid on each one. The tables have now been
turned against the Dominion, as 1t has been rep
Of the Chinamen who were lately driven out of
Seattle w T., where five of their eountrymen
border into the northwest territories and located
themselves at Brandon, where they propose going
into business. The residents of Brandon are anx-
ious to get rid of them. The same rule that was
applied in case of British Columbia Cinnamon
who went to the United States applies in this case
to their being returned from where they came.
They have entered the Dominion without paying
the license, and cannot pay it. What the govern
ments will do in the matter remains to be seen.
The necessity of some understanding with the
United States government in regard to such cases,
where Cinnamon who have entered either country
from the other in violation of existing laws, Is
made anDarent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-26
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME.
TERMs-Eight Dollars Year. To mail sub
scribers, Seven Dollars Year, if paid in advance
RATES OF ADvERTIsING-On inch of space
the length of column or twelve lines nonpdretl
constitutes Square"
S1.50 per square, daily, first week, 75 cents per
week after; three insertions or less, $1.Oo, con-
tinuing every other day after first week. so cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, 75 cents
one week. 81 90; so cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head OF "AMUsEMENTs" and "AUCTIoN
SALES $500 per square per week; three inser-
tions or less, $1.50.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS,
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50
year; # paid in advance, $500 year.
:, Advertisements inserted in the 'IMAINE STATE
PRESS" (Which has a large circulation in every
part OF the State) for 81 90 per square for first in
serton, and 80 cents per square for each subse-
quent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-26
Foreign Notes.

The Crown Prince Frederick William is a pat
ron of an exhibition Illustrating the sculpture OF
all ages and countries, at the national gallery In
Berlin.
Judge Denny, ex-United States Consul General
at Shanghai, has accepted the position of foreign
adviser to the Corean government at salary OF
$1,000 per month.
The Chinese government has DECIDED 10 MAIN
creased in time of war to 100000. -Four new
irOneads have been ordered
Tso Tung Tang, the celebrated Chinese general
and leader Of the antiforeign party in China, died
Sept. 4th.
Kwangtung province.
Advfces from Japan state that cholera is less
prevalent in Nagasaki, but has increased in other
parts of the island. There were five deaths from
cholera recently among the crew OF the United
states steamer Ossipee. The names OF the victims
are not given.
The Norwegian bark B. c. Boyesen, Captain
Pandle, from Mobile Aug. 81 for London, was
abandoned at sea in sinking condition. The
crew have arrived at Queenstown on board the
ship Bay of Bengal.