davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-19
ANTIQUITY OF TEMPERANCE.
How Drunksnns. Was Abh0rrsd and
Punished by the Great Nations Of An.
tIaniiy.

How Drunkennss. Was Abhorrsi and
Panlshcd by the Great Nations Of An.
tiqniiy.
TEMPERANCE oF THE CHINESE. -
About eleven hundred years before
Christ. Chinese Emperor. at q solemn
assembly Of the States, forbade the use
of wine. as what proves the cause of
almost all the OWLS which happen on
the earth.
TEMPERANCE or TnE TrgKs. War.
ncrus says: THE more dcyolt Pagan
Arabs totally absiiincd from wine long
before the birth of Mohammei.'
GngEKLAws. -Zalcucus, the I.oerian.
according to Athennus, made II death
for any man Ia drink wine unmixed
with water. unless prescribed by n ply.
stefan for the benefit of his health.
The laws Of Draeo. which. from their
severity. were said 10 BE- written IN let
trrs ~ blood. punished drunkenness.
with death. lycurgus. King u Thracc,
alarmed ri the iniemperance which cx-
i.tei among his people, commanded all
the vines N the kisghom to be totally
extirpated About the year 70i like
measure was enforced by Tcrbal,lus. \
bulgarian Prince. The AYarrs, whom
be- bad conquered. ly their own comics.
sion among other Vices. bad been ruined
by intrmperancr. Their magistrates
had neglected 10 exercise due anthori
ty 10 prevent this Evil. On arriving NJ
bis own kingdom Terbaldus. rs ccr.
tain preventive of the vice Of drunken.
nrs-. issued a command to eNtirpatc all
| the vines.
The grand old Homer pn,s language
into the north of Hector exactly cor.
responding with that Of one Of the
poets cotemporaries, the mother ol
The princcly l.cmucl. Hector. In The
'rroisn eple. 4 represented a. repairing
90 tie tent Of the royal lfscaba. who
confoundin1 stimulation with strungtl,
,hus rddrtssts her heroic SON
stly vi btss The cup With naechu'
Tasn ri,b . r'tnieop. drsuEh, refresh III,
HAaA araT hsss SPIRITS FROM tie seusrou
iart srsf hsnee b. Dacshng slfis' llesio
te.u'usd lpii8luins uius -pern cs0us 10 inan
'as ase,.e, The rn,ts And dnlls The mob, .ssina
LET q rfs atsisin. en1 sfsr1 TIE send iuio
To spslniIs 10 The rnas -is hitter use
piulareh rulatss that II was lsv
among iha Eplzsphrii. a people inhsbis
iiing the western part u I.ocsl<. iha
| ,liat whoever drank wine. anlcss D IA
direction Of a physician. should b. pal
irsi.sf with death -irfsh Hofld
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-19
A FREE DINNER.
How Charles Thorne. Jr.. Once Procured
Meal at san Francisco.

How Charles Thorne. Jr.. Once Procured
Meal at san Francisco.
Long years ago, when the late Charles
Tborne, IT,, was young actor strug-
Cling with the dramatic chills and fever
common to actors In the early stage Of
their career, II came ON suddenly very
cold for him once. and he had nothing
TO memorize except the bills Of fare
hung outside of the restaurants Of the
period. Ambition left his mind and set
tied In the gastric juices Of his stomach
lie had no money 10 satisfy II. lie neg.
lccicd the theatrical posters and studied
"Ham and eggs. lifty cents" and
legends Of that Kind. ltwas early days
IN San Francisco, aud they had prac-
tice of sounding gong at meal times TO
inform the nclghborhood that the meals
were on. Charley was passing discon-
solately along when man rushed out Of
a restaurant aud banged gong In his
ear. He stopped. walked IN, sat down
with the air Of lord In a society drama
and ordered and ate royal meal. lie
was through, and sticking his hand In
the breast Of his coat he put on digni.
fled aud nrisiocraiic stride and was
walking out.
Look here said tho proprietor,
gently lntcrrtlpilng him. Don't You
propose TO pay for ihls'"
"Payl What do you meanP PAY"
Yes. prayr'
"You must he under some mistaken
impression. Payl No. certainly notr'
"what In thunder did you come In
here for and cat meal like thaip"
II came" said Charley, drawing
himself to his full height, Il came on
your invitation. I came because you
banged that gong"
And with stride that paralyzed thu
proprietor. he passed out into the brighl
world. Han Francisco Chronicle.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-19
WAITED A DIVORCE
4 fsisssa al.slsslrpiss wis 'Fss fisses
~ Hsss : Htsilsw ffssfeF.H

y fNfHNNH NfAHffafrFfHH WIN NN*H HfH"H"
~ Hsys #tsilsW ftssfeFs"
anooi morning. Msfse william, " ald
Green rnleman, IN eidefiy eolofrd IN
dlsdu,l. A. he entered the Chaneefy
flefks ufiife In certain town In Con.
ifhl Ninisalmd
''Gowi morning linole Green. What
can I ~ fw jou his marnlnRG" fe'
,punded the clork
Il Ics drapped In, Marae William, 10
ns scr wni yrr ~ feref dHf0fcement
"a what. I'nole GroonP'
"fr drfofrrmeni. Mhfss william
~ dem papers wid n zig WALLER plaster
On ter II same HE Josh lIilhro got when
def Jrdge onhllehed him an his ole
ocnan last cnurt
'Ol son mean diyUfcr.'
"Ias, dai's what want "
"Nell. youll have 10 file your bill u
comp ainl. aud when court meets IN DE.
ccmbtr II will come up for hearing. and
II ,ouf grounds for o divorce are good
and supported hy evidence the court, !
have no doubt, will grant your prayer
"Mnrso William. done turn dat Gle
back hong sence. and dat rheumatic
complaint amt 'Iecird me sencc bin
rnhbln' Wild dem verbs. Aud bout
dem grouns. Marsn william. yon'se
knowcd me- long In rcb times and cher
scncc freedom come, aud you know dIs
niggcr got M gronn' not nuil to bury
hesc'f h. v
Uncle Green, the best thing for yon
10 do IS Ia employ lawyer He'll tell
YOU what 10 do. ~
'llc willP'
Yes. ~
"Wcll. Marse William. I sees you'se
miioy busy hui lcs tell me, what are
dat goin' ter cos mc?'
"l.ct me scc one OF these young law.
ycrs will take the case for 80. and the
court cost will amount to another $40.
s2i, at the outside. is about all II will
cost you."
twenty-five dollars, Marse william!
OATS pow ful agap cr money to he u
spending on CONAN ] amt seed In
morn twenty year,
"What do you want with divorce
from your wife whom you haven't seen
for more than twenty years."
~ les want II fer ter paciiy der 90.
man lsc got fer or wife now. You see,
der CONAN ] wus married ter on ole
massa' = plantation in slave times, she
rn'd OF time Sherman's raid, and den
tux up wild dis CONAN ] got now, and
she's feercd my ms' wifc might come
back and level on me as her property. 7"
"Ohl Uncle Green, that's all settled
IT'S barred by the statute of limiia-
tons. Just 60 home and tell yonr wife
not 10 bother herself-that It's all
right"
won't yer glib me writin' to dat con-
clusionP Sumfn' wot don't I coss moren n
er dollar, and put one or dem yaller
plas,cs on II.
Seeing that nothing else would salty
the old man the clerk gave him Ger.
tiGcate and stuck gold seal on II, and
refused TO accept his dollar which he
told him to invest In calico dress for
the old woman.
As the old man left the Office he
raised his hat and saidi Thank you,
Marse william; and ef yer eber git In
such or pestcrment wild CT 'ooman, m
It's In my possession to justify. yer. III
turn der complermint "-Dctron Free
| Press
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-19
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A SrMBEn Of citizens Of indianapolis,
Ind, have organized a Hendricks Monu-
nent Association.
THE committee ~ the Irish National
League OF Chicago are preparing 10 givo
Mr.. Parnell a great reception at thc ma
'ionnl convention IN January.
MALIGNANT scarlet fover has broken out
IN the extreme westernpart Of Jersey City,
and threatens b spread through tne entire
-ity.
REPRESENTATIVE WEAVER Of Iowa viii
INTRODUCES IN the House bill 90 create
department Of labor, with a secretary and
assistant secretary the former Of whom
.hail bc Cabinet officer.
IIERREnT GLADSTONE, sou ~ the cx-
Premier. has written letter, in which be
.aysi "Nothins could in,lnce me to coun-
lsnancc a separation of Great Britain, but
u fve.sixt of the Irish people desire
Parliament Ia Dublin TO manage local af-
fairs, In he.name Of justice and wisdom,
let them have H."
MISS CLEVELAND will not, in view Of the
death OF the a-prestienl, resume hff
Saturday afternoon receptions until after
The holidays.
The House committee on rules on the
lsih agreed upon the Morrison rules with
some modihcations. Thsss rules leave
only the sundry civil, District Of Colnm-
lia, Notifications. deficiency and pension
hills In the hands of the appropriation
committee.
/ SECOND CONTROLLER MAYNARD has de.
cided that pensioners who live IN The
United States cannot give other persons
the power Of attorney TO receive aud re-
reIpt for their pension money.
THos. KYLE mysteriousiy tisappsafei
from starkviils. Miss. On tho iith. II Is
supposed be has been foullY dealt with.
A. W. Plat. one Of the attendants st
the f.nnstic Asylum al Lexington. Ky..
on the 18th shot and instantly killed JET.
frey TYRE, en- inmate from Rock castl1
county.
Ar g O'Clock on tho evening Of The ltsh
len. Toombs closed bis ersniful career bf
death, which oceunei al bis home IN
washinston, Ga.
A YnienrrrL collision ocrurrsd on We
usoruia Ps-i6c Rsiifoad. near Atlanta. On
tAa fs,h. IN which eleven lives we're iosi
and three perous we're baily inIerea.
Tmfrss Legislature of The State oi Ds.
kU,s nss On The Issb.
Tssrr k5ys, Andrew. Frank ssd Harry
uushsv. we're arrested >. Little Rock.
an. on Tie 18th, for fuhtins freight ears.
rhsir ages range between Z sni is years.
Tus Arssnsas Ts.esraph eempaas COM
elsses It, -irss % ils' sprlar'. Afk., es
Iss rtn. II ls an adjunct q the nsisin'ofs
s.ai 0hio sYsisn'.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-19
eRInEs AND CASUALTIES.


= dad boiy OF Mrs. r. Rocks,rok
hand In the cis.ern AZ hef residence
a,ria'on, Wis, on the sch. II was sup.
as hal fallen in accidentally.
III ktSu, farmer Of Delphi, Ind.
sa'sd on The s.h In runaway acri.
es-ntt.t explosion occurred al Mil-
Wis, On the ssh, in which fo1r
aai we're injured.
70 more men los, their lives on The s,h
do'on saasiacs n. Msrrltt's Corner.
as e'h four men we're killed and ,hres
asfioasly injured by The esvins In Of
sr Akrun, o.
Va sa explosion o; natural sss
sea'ours. Pa, ufs.ksi . dwelling
- dis,an.
80 Wh Allen ]. Adams was found
NJ ssntsncsi to death fos The par.
- Moses D. Dickinson e. Amherst
ssay years ago.
- " shs beiy Of George Beyd. su
II ns Soldiers Hsns - Dayton.
|ienni IN a.id near the llsms.
|se..s' % have frossn ;, dsaib. NJ
|1e y'ssss vssrs o. are, = member
|Anyh. b. One Hasirsi an1 sscoai
@1''aais Volunteers.
- : va ne s.v-mili a Hsrrhs~n 4
|&sss saginaw. Nieh.. with !
snT 81 iumh>r, burned.
- e.cr hssss. Of zsn.sslils, ohis
- 'a'ssas q cAsrissts.. ;. G.. q
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-19

Us tbs iiih as fssiias caansis n
ii9l'sssn, y T., s'tsmssaa s4lslds N Is.
eg4as n lhs a4sih VI 4 80,
Vs lha ilft ~ flFtlF fh5pt. sna.u. sst
frsi4htshotfss u tbs Tsisig 4 Aes Afl,s
NsllFgaa N THsig. ~. wrs bafssd.
us tae iicI bBl ltmln Nlllsf asi f4tg
y. ngfsn ga affss'ii la fatiant sni
carried v ffahiyllll On ebitsa ai esaa.
terfslilng
Os tHe iilb roiofet w5min l.h lev
tvs children In lhs hdafs ~ Chtib8lpn,
~ g., while sis wFht 70 church, anf lhsy
wefs burned t9 death.
a o1L0asD wsmtu nsm,d Mile CD.
lnrn thfew hffsslf unisr ,raln ~ Peach
Tres Creek, 0a., on ths iiih, aHi was torn
10 pieces w The Wheels.
RatLY Dunf1s has b1an arrested at Now.
port. Masi, ~ an ace1gi9fy 70 tho murder
df ber father.
WILLIAM REYNOLDS, Ons.armM vet
craa was stabbed 10 death by bis son dpf /.
Ing drunken quarrel At ClarksviIls, Ohio,
on tie i2lh.
uEonGE u. bnenaAs, sDn of Fort Plain
IN. " millionaire, was nrfssted at AZ.
bany on the 18th, charging with forging hls
fathers name 10 paper 10 the ex!on. Of
1000.
viEsSA is agllatel over on5 OF the bold.
osi Iewolry ro5bcrics on record In the Aus.
trinn Empire, In which the burglars So
cured pDOO lOrigl' worth Of diamonds
and pearls cutting through three safes u
get ut thom.
TWELVE persons were burned 10 deatl
and number injured In tenament. house
fire at Plymouth, England,
HOSTILE Apaches, at.,r numbering two
mon at IIllies Cabin n. 81, wero surprisot
by troops, who wounied several OF the In
dlans, and II Is thought, killed. two.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-19

sHsw fsfh Hiii wHs VI ihs Hlst ~ lIss
OsH fHs iaisfsf naiaias ffHsmfHi
hssss ~ Hafa ~ siferlas iHmaiss ~
thstf ttHHtf : sFffaH fittps Wiib
ftsf tns
sew vas, neffmDff ia iauf,
itofy rVh STONE tuHdlHf lafi Tenth
street IL numbered a0 ibi g There Il
sior on ihs ground fanf nod Ia mo
three nprrf alIflos bi tho eaH wing MA
Fafnham lrli om furnished rooms ~
dodgers Nn CtlB kollf ilyts ln lhe
west wlnn Hn ihr west slide N lhe mich
wall that divides iho houses IN two Miss
Celia lfntah llyes with her II Was
nearly hhli rnsl two O'Clock Bhon Miss
iynhgh was aroused ~ suspicious
smell " SMOKE. she inVeliIgaird and
found That u came from Mri. fHrns
hams promises N No W rnlilng IN her
clothes she went down 10 The street and
pulled The tell oi No ~ aud then tried
lhe door u was open Miss Iynngl Hhnnt.
ed tirc, but no unc answered Then she
resoluidy climbed che long stair. 20 the
second 1Uor cropped her way along the
landing and raped on The doors
"rmr' finrl rirrl"
she shouted, M loudly as The smoke
which filled her lhfuhi would let her
There wcp hurried movements within
aud preparations Tor flight Up the second
and The Third flights the brave girl gropcd
her wny through the thlckcnlng smoke,
knocking on the doors and utlcrinp her
warning cry. At the top the smoke
grew almost lnsuncrable, Int Miss
Lynagh did not shrink She know
that people lived on tho nOOr
aud heard no sound 10 indicate
that they were awake, The hand.
rails nnd halnslcrs were hot aud the
smoke threatened to choke her ut every
step. Az the head Of the stairs she ran
against door hammered ON II and pushed
II open 4 man was within sitting awake
In chair pulling on his clothes, "llurry,
hurry" shouted the glrl, "thc house Il
on hrc." lie did not turn or seem 10 pay
any attention 10 her. As she turned she
saw the stairway Of her feet between the
landing she stood on and the fourth
floor blaze Into lre. Rcsolulcly gather.
Ing her skirts about her, she made dash
down the Aght and got through tho 1rc
unscathed and reached the street In safety
The frcmen met her nt the door. She
told them that there was one lnagart
stin on the top noor cut of
but that she Thought he had gained
the roof through the scuttlc. The Dire
men went up, bnt before they rcnchc,
the burning flight crash wns heard II
the rear OF the house and the missing
Iodacr was found In the back ynrl with
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-19
snREwp COWS.
How They Avoid the Dangers % the
Accommodated Ger.

A citizen Of Cheviot was taking
visitor out home with him recently, in
his carriage, and along the line Of the
westwood Railroad they noticed num-
ber Of cows feeding on the commons
near the track.
THAT'S bad policy" said the visitor.
"Whai7' asked the citizen.
Letting those COWS feed there. l
should think locomotive would take .
leg on Of one Of then every now and
them
II never have heard Of such an acci-
dent"
don't the cows ever walk on the
trsekp'
Yes"
.And they never got run down"
Not that ever heard Of.
That's strange. How do you &c.
count for itP"
VERY easy. You zee the COWS always
walk In the same direction the train
goes Merchant 7'rarsisr.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-19
AN ERolIsH HOLOCAUST.

Twelve Persons Cremated 10 u Tenement
House at Plymouth. England. sni Many
Others Killed or Seriously Injured in
Their Indcayor. to Esrspe-.Iisroie In.
eIdsnts.
LoSpoY, December li.--A Are, which
caused irighilnl loss Of life, occurred
last night at Plymouth. The fire broke
out IN tenement house IN Love street,
n narrow iboroughlarc In the slums he.
voted to sailors lodging houses, cheap
taycps aud tall rlckcty icnemenls. Most
Of the occupants oi the tenemcnis were
asleep when the IRE started. Those who
were awake Or we're awakened by the
tumult made frantic efforts 10 escape,
In most cases uiclr terror o,ofpOwcrcd
their reason, and they escaped from the
burning building only 10 meet death on
| the pavement. One man was Instantly
Killed aud crushed beyond recognition by
/ jumping from o fcurtli-story window IN
The Sidewalk. Many oi the dodgers threw
maitrassts aud other articles NJ bedding
upon The ground aud jumped upon
/ them from height 01 forty feet.
one child Nas Killed Ia this way, and scy-
eral men and women had legs and arms
broken. The frc escapes were crowded
with household goods and were useless.
Many pitiinl sights were Witnessed BY the
/ large crowd assembled IN the street, but
| powefless n help. one lodgcr, Young
man named RIckiorl, clung to y window
sill for several minutes with his little
sister unlrr his arm. II he had
been alone be coupl have
dropped TO the street In com
paratiye safety, but the child had
swooncd and was a dead weight. ~ last
he had 10 Vt 20 his hold, but managei ~
fall In such n way that tho little gifl Icii
on top Of him. 10th his legs arr broken
and his spine Is Injured. lie is al-0 t.r-
ribly burned about the face and hands by
the flames which surrounded him before
he irll. The child Is also badly
burned, Int will recover. The irr.
men worked hcrulcally. Several
81 them we're detailed 10 enter ile build
ing, which was then n veritahle furnace
of lrc. and resene The survivors. These
lIie.savers plunged into the seething
flamrs, followed by the plpcncn, who
kept playing the hose upon them. and
upon each other. In this WAY several
lives were saved. After the hrc vas eN.
tingihshci twelve bodies were found
burned to crisp. Two lodgcrf are
sliil missing.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-19
Death Of r,.os,.sasr y. Graft nsown.

81. Joei., No. December li.-by
Governor D. Crate Brown 5ied Al Kirk.
sood. fn.. ysstenisT morning. Of hsar
disease. Deceased hal bsen prominent
in Missouri politics for The lasl f0iii
yrsn. Tic represented this slair n D.
Csilod Ssatss scHzse in les. aDi IN ls1'
sas elected Governor ii the STATE. Hs
ras the candidate for vIse.rrs sl.Isat o.
ilIs greisy tietst In ls1z. slHes thai
time Ne has bern enlifsiy out oi politics
md has aesuted much attention 10 the
sahiest q pr0hlb.tldn, u ahicA Is was
sa ssmsss advocate. lie ifsfcs : uifs
M uine children. All unmsrpd. aud ~
estate "A = sisiefAk'.a taiE<.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-19
Arrested for Defraaslss ,hs 0o,.ramsn,

wAsnixgIoS, u. G., December H.
Colonel Morrow, proprietor Of The Ssn-
ffy GAZETTE here, va. arrested yesterday
charged with conspiracy 10 dclfaud The
Government. II Is alleged That Morrow
with the e0nnitfnee ~ Mr. Carman
late Chief Clerk of the Department Di AZ.
rirullnfc, procured a situation in thai
department for Frank Thoma, who rcn.
dered M service at the department, bui
worked IN I0now's Office, drew bis sal
ary and divided between himself, Morrow
and Carmon. Morrow Is out on bail. \
warrant Is out for the arrest u Cannon.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-12-19

Los AssILrs. Cal, l. not q large
,ity. but II has. SAYS the 7sms'. two
hundred aud sixty saloons. The city
has the choice 10 diminish the number
ol ils saloons o. cnlaggg Is jail room to
take care ot the business manufactured
BY them.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-07-01

IL is well known that the weak liquors
which escape from distilleries inlure the
waters of streams and springs, and In
acme cIses become a medium OF infec-
ton for a whole district. Tc correct
This evil NM Galliet and Huet directed
themselves and found an apparently
adequate remedy. They added to the
liquors a certain proportion of perchlor-
ide ofiron, and incorporated both as COM
pietely as may be. When the first re-
action was completed they stirred In
milk of lime which precipltated the
Sc quioxIde of iron, with nearly all OF
the organic matter, leaving the remain
ing iqHor clear, colorIess, harmless,
not liable to fermentation and IN astate
not inimical to public health. Amanure
ioImed from the precipitate is rich both
In nitrogen and phosphoric acid, and Is,
IN point of fact. a source of profit TO
those who considered the waste material
from which 1t is derived a waste product
to themselves and nuisance to others.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-07-01
Nervous Debility Slsi Be. s
SAvoRY OMELETTEs-we make this

SAvoRY OMELETTEs-we make this
way: two eggs, salt, pepper. parsley,
and one ounce of butter. Time required,
about four minutes. Break two eggs
in basin, add quarter of teaspoon
full of salt and pepper TO taste; take a
sprig of parsley, wash it, dry it, and
chop it all up fine on board, adding
it, when chopped, to the eggs; beat the
eggs lightly for two minutes with fork;
take one ounce of butter and put 1t IN a
frying pan; put the pan on the fire to
melt the butter; wait till the butter is
quite hot, taking care that it does not
burn; pour the mixture of egg into the
pan; STIR the mixture quickly with a
wooden spoon; do not let it burn or
stick to the pan; shake the pan to pre-
vent the omelette sticking or burning;
spread it over the bottom of the pan
and let II cook through; watch it very
carefully: take knife and put it under
the oinelette and fold it over; when the
omelette has become pale brown turn
it ont of the pan upon Q hot dish.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-07-01
How to Travel and When,

If Calico were still alive not only IL
science and art would he recognize that
the world still moves, but in the faeili-
ties afforded for travelling and the ap-
pliances furnished for the comfort ana
convenience of travellers also. 1t Is not
many years since the journeys OF men
and women were circumscribed within
the compass of few miles. But, now,
in 81 hours we may go from New York
to Cincinnati: in "a to Chicago, which
is at the rate of Az miles an hour,
including stOppages, and in . DAYS
from the Atlantic to the Pacific
ocean. Moreover to the principal
trains are attached saloon, sleeping,
smoking and dining cars, which conf
bine the advantages of the parlor with
the Injuries of the boudoir. Catering
for the public with our railroad men IS
study and each year exhibits progress
towards perfection. Moreover the
Pennsylvania Railroad has pre-
pared for several years past series OF
more than 1000 excursion routes where
by every point of interest in the United
States and the Canadas may be visited
at reduced fares, and OH tickets for the
most part good until November lst.
The information Is conveyed in hand
some pamphlet which is worthy Of pre-
servatiOn as a book of art. Especial
attention is called to a map giving a
bird d's-eye view of all the railway con-
nectiOns prepared for the first time.
Space will not admit of specification,
but we find in mountains, the Catskill,
Allegheny and White Mountains; in
lakes, George, Chautauqua, Moosehead
and Rangely; in springs, Bath, Alum,
Saratoga, Cresson. Clifton, White Sui
phur, etc. (; in seaside resorts, the whole
coast of New Jersey, Manchester-by-the
Sea, Old Point Comfort, ETC., and so on
ad infinitum. No summer tourist who
examines one of these books prepared
for his instruction can be at a loss
where to go or what facilities he can
command on his trip.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-07-01
Cut away sappy roots of apple trees
Freckles, Pimples, Salt Rheum cured. Ad 5
Dr.M. Hutchinson, 10 Clark ST., Chicago, III.
"a Armnlnllnc has described a cnl

u. ArmdigJaGc has described a curl
Gus case OF persistent ''word- blindness. -
The sufferer is and always has been in
the full Enjoyment of his intellectual
faculties; he has never hsd any trouble
in mis- speech or from paralysis, and he
writes correctly, IN regular and ele
CANT hsnd, whatever is dictated to him
or whatever Is his own thought; but,
although his vision is perfect and nor
NAL, he cannot see single printed word
or a written one, whether it be written
by himself or another. He recognizes
the names of the letters and figures. but
cannot join them ObJectively to form
words and numbers mentally if the let
ters or ciphers are dictated to him. NJ.
Armaignac has advised his patient to
learn to read again. beginning with the
alphabet; but he finds the intellectual
strain of joining the letters into words
and syllables very severe.