davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-20
EX-SENATOR GORDON.

lntsre-tin-- : count or a southern General
Who Made IlI. War.S la the United states
senate.
III }. hams4eu. n Philadelphia Press.l
-Four ve.rs vi sauful and dashIBg milf
tary service. with frequent promotions and
constantly growing fame; seven years OF
judicious conduct as United States Sen
ator from Georgia. terminated by resigna-
tion, and a busy career since IN enterprises
OF Southern material development are the
bare summary OF the career Of General
GOrdon within twenty years past. II
Is an imperfect outline Of career which
has blended heroism with usefulness, and
which loses nothing of picturesqueness be-
cause of ITS fuuness in practical achieve
ment Gordon was less than thirty years
old ia 1861. and four years later, at Apo
mattox. be surrendered wing Of Lees
army. As the name OF Stonewail Jaczson
had thrilled the Confederate heart n the
summer of 1852. bringing the sunshine Of
victory % expel the gloom of the reverses
OF the previous winter and sprins. 50 in the
last desperate days Of the hopeless strug
gle with Grant. the words "Gorios. Of
Georgia" a" wrrs the new tahsmau Of hope
o the anxiols people whose hopes OF inde-
pendent nationality rested upon the bay
onets Of ices decimated battalions-
"Oh. for an hour OF St0newau Jackson!
Oh. for dav of our dead Dundee 80 said
the Richmond Eruainsr. and the iuvoca-
sou seemed % D. answered when. on the
6th Of May. 1854, Gordon, then a Brigadier-
General with a commission only twelve
months old. dashed upog the Union flank
ami captured prisoners numbering more
than his own entire command. and. for a
time. threatened ne integrity OF tine whole
Of Grants right wing. Previous De had
won his spurs "a q dozen bloody q feiIs. IN
the seven DAYS battles, when a Colonel II
infantry. be- was the synonym of imretu-
ous dariuz. and mt Autietam be held for
hours. a1alnst the gallant assaults Of a
Union column. vital part Of Lees line.
until the shock and exhaustion follow
inr FIVE uaiutui wounds left him uncon-
scious At Fredericksburg, in May, ls5,
he was in The saddle again, and at Gettvs-
hnrg G1ion's genius and valor helped to
give whatever light theirs j. 20 the somber
hues of thar field. so fatal to Lees army
and the C1nfederaev Tn l-f4 Rrsckinrit 20
gave hiul che title ~ "Hero of MouoCaCy.
after the defeat ~ Wallace in Early's rush
from tbe valley upoo Washington. as Huf
had called aim the ~Bavard of Lees
Army in 1-1 AZ tae climax Of the var
it was sfiii C-arion who vas at the front,
aud az Appomaf0x it was Gordon. typical
ta the last or the unfaltering valar ~
Lees army. who hesded two thousand
mem raa3v q, make a fnai lash anon Sheri-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-20

ieFaft. hrft..
Detroit - tsil an Pacific 90 t.I sm
Ity Igpft-e l1-ts lu Haa l.m
Atlantic IA ss8l fn Mas ff..4if aft pm
Nuy freight 0.1i anl o. a iiaI.tae o. lN-e pH
sSit.4iua cam aIfarf-1.
Pacific ispTe-s dhLs. IsHIet frflut otlIl
tErtU. Nfs8atr.
Tie Haffoii Ezrness leFfslf 81 f.f H. H reach
ing tfaf cifs si 81 A. q. a. haR lafL IIs s u
af4d Boston = ~ B.. iu. uf1t fiHt
Through tlckefs lor cap lf..H.r and t'eri ~
hos-ht may he pnlrufoo ai Union IfrAfi Dfre
cafuer Mouroa and Oftsas r.zfs. hnd ai Onion
Depot.
j. J. SCHULTZ. Gen As- 81 Monraas-
GH0 " NUSsoA. Iicksi Agent. iIIt.
j. r.. HAvETHs. llcaei Agent. Dauol,
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-20
hlnskeron. iIinh.

Muskegon. Mich. '
Mr.. y. G.. NASDTRL1SDE:- have Used yOui
Magic Oil with great satisfaction. One of ouI
children was taken sick with lsO-calledl dlph-
iberia. OF course We employed doctor hut tho
child grew worse every day. One morning. the
doctor called with four more of lbs profession
and consulted. If the child would De alive IL the
evening they were To open the ciaiua uroat ami
cut the pblegm out. This j dld not approve Oi,
but as there no hope OF the child = recovery,
cousentei. Finally our nelgllDof, MI.. =. anuer-
werp called with "a bottle of your Magic Oll. and
asked ii we would Use tit would cost ua moth
ing. We gave the child three OF hVe drops IL
ernally every hour and pOulticed the soles of Its
feet with onionf and bathed lis throat well with
Magic Oil. and when the doctor came IN the even
ing he wanted to know what We bad given
child, u breathed - much easier. 1 told him
we used Vans Magic OI. He SAID keep right on
using il as that wlls better than he could do. /
have thanked Mrs. Nandersgerp thousand times
for her kindness. and / sincerely thank you for
your valuable medicine Yours truly,
Mrs. A. ID. PAIN.
Vans Magic Oil or King Of Pain is manufac-
tured by \. G.. Van, 'erlinde, MuskegOn, Mics.-,
and is sold by al dealers.
For sale al retail in Grand Rapids at the follow
ing drug stores: ri. .. hImm, Peck Brothers,
B. Escott. H. 4. Ihum, r. Il. Wilson. and ".
H. NanleuWen. also L. a. Buys & Co.. Andrew
Devoe. and r. Lindenmulder. hOr sale at whole
sale by Hazeltine Perkins Co
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-20
J. W. EDDY

| have used Vans Magic Oil for Neuralgia. nue
II has proved to be satisfactory. as II has Gu ~
me entirely. also our next door neglbor Wac
cured by II. Joehans Aioft. by Internal use Tor
Sore Throat. combined with "A severe Cough ano
Huarseness; also a Inan b. the name of Stoiie
kwintens WIS cur-sl hs IL of "a very severe Lame
back. ! can never say too much ia praise Oi your
Magic Oil.
Grand Haven April y, ISL.
Yours truly JACOB DESPELDEk
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-20
Read Whsr Vans Magic Oh m Tint
o. PAN rss Ccre or
the Peopis.

We have nsed Nan's Magic Oil for internal ana
external applications IL ca-s- 81 Col0s, Collie tute
Burns, Bruises. etc. and md none better. IL Il
especially adapted 20 children a. il can be useo
with safety and satisfaction. and We earnestly
recommend il 10 parents
Muskegon. Sept. - 1854.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-20

faelff. Hfnrf.
Chicago - ? 81. an Airif fsffref fuI Hm
Mai and - fll-t rm hhl ala f.E att 500
Might InIaofs.s fzt rH. iFeuns a.. fiiit ru
sDaiIF. fUasIf e2ofpi Sunday
Union Depot so l0llia -ifeei
Through cDaclte 80 ffir.fa aHH ia.H.lH ur
eI5 d. nl. tram. Ii.rouFt Iafluf-.fr rY IIasiao
un a. - =. m frfiil. Ihuflri f'fIiuffr tIs-,i
lug-ciif ami cosfi "a iilghFa uU t.s a. uI. train
NfNAlSO DIVISION.
lsefr. Arrive.
Erpras.s ...-...... ....-...- faf am 81 al, lru
E1prfs.t ~ ....-. "a. Im 4ts i.ln
sD.qarr from West r'le Depot
Iha northern tefmInus ~ ftif Division ia
Baldwin on ,. A. ~. 81 ls1.
j. u. tarIanfef. beuI fn.ifif nHo i'if AEfnt
Office i.H hnnrtf --rref.
Gro W. MU-s0s. Tlcsc. AFent fig.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-20
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
sIAIs Ilsket.

AARON v moALVAf
-........t ~. X,
s..........
tI..-.s. nm.
!. .,... ..,..t
.l.+t. $50. :.
att u
...,...-
80 -
........-... ...'..',s,.-
fioa ~ aH tae parties roaid D. troIer
recoga.hoa ~ ha great la4iciai abiii-
ties. eati 60 ought o. D. doae. hope o.
So bia lomlaatei bY t.e Democrats.
Interview Ia the Democrat Feb L
t,...l,.
-.
s,
VIZ heard the other day that delega-
ton 81 lammany rieu were on their way
t. Washington g. inquire what Tammney
"a. o. have but We haven't set heard that
John k.Hs bas been appointed Minister
49,
90 '-'- ''''''
M,'eFs ". FIELD promises 70 give the
Detroit Post some valuable advertising
and has already begun fulfilling the con
tr4ct. tie has announced his Intention ot
SUNG ,le Post ior libel The Post re-
GENTLY published some historical and bio
graphical matter Of which Mr. Field Is
the principal subject bat Ar. fleld dis
hikes history.
T,...~,...........,-' ','-o,os..l t.y S.,ator
Ia tf.tl...fi ....,,...-.;,,,, a., 9;s,osi
-. =. ~. ...l...-.. 49, NE, =,
49,. ......l.,...l..r -;,.l,,ess wo3,as-
-. No.. -. ~, .o,,,;ns a
..l.....- ....,. =, o.,.-..-..,...,.
General Shakespeare and others at kala-
mazoo mrcsard % tae purchase OF cloth
for uniforms ior the militia, but 1t leaves
Gen. Shakespeare m no better hight than
ne was before IL is SAID tna' certain
parties IA tais city possess evidence which
F" "'i oe paininl Tor SNAKES peare % near
"hen tle tine comes 20 produce H.
Werrfxe ~ tbe gart that NJ Rlaine
has .,fi.1 ,..., p-...;l.,. Cleveland n
correao..o.l.nt srs..ea that when John
Opin..v Adams was inauOurated IN lS25
An,lrav T,..ks,a. whom bs defeated was
e..snil,,ans anooo those who conoratn-
Iaf,1 +h., sscre..t,i ca,li5ats And be
a1ls. d. Fsn- voars afterwards jackson
was sl.rts.l ~ the prssi.lencv This fact.
cor,ies o,.h ,bs eire,r,stance that the
prs-,.le-4.. ,,-.v from Albany .c Wash
,,..,., o-.., .,o.,,~,,se.l or ,,,rtsen nersons
o.., ,.-, ,..-s..- bo,-s ,,akin, the
..-s.. ..,...4 4f.. W VI s,,, thfnks
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-20
RAILROAD TINE YARIRS


GOING NORTH
aTfea lasas..
tllclanat A lirau3 ilai.I8s a. t'sa I.l1
Cincinnati a Alac cllaas a. .. ta sm Il. 80
~ Nayne "a. 81. 5iaI ttt pt
Oeal4l heIiias a ta.iiiiss A. l.it pn
GOING sol IH.
4 lucinlsil - fti "a
Au0t tiuaC a & tfllialau "a. 4sk fm asa
Maelllsc a A.. Nbsl4l a. lt-1s tlu ID :. an
t.dillsl a Nitill kslaIlt A l.ll
AL .iai1r .illiil azaeIa HUlant.
sLks4lAe oAE sAi4kANEAs sAls
kuRfa TRANS lt.-t sIiE sI ast a. Il. fiaf N i..i.
ran olee,sls Carr t,H fgi.sAes .al aaoslsl.s
tlts. IraiD is.aslie ai fa--i n. Aar 1il-if Ca
for iratufee tla.
Aor4u- Train ieatlIe sf s s6. b. ui. tss Nltld
ran Niecaifis i.r fol llfEiiluatl.
lhftuEl lVheis aaL at lbiisliti Iiilu
a. kei lifhot corlaI MolTs.e t.l4l Octave cfrl,s
tu1 ed Uioa Dsl,.fl a. A.. Ltf AhtslsI
Nol fs.t Aff
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-20

We have used your Magic Oh for several year,,
and would not like to be without H. a. II II good
family medicine viz Burns Bruises. Sore
Throat, Colds. etc. hence ! truly recommend II q
the public. REV. T.. NANDkkNEiES.
Patterson, \. j.. Feb. IL. 1854.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-20

il IS o al
fully Call
a chance the truth Reasonable
prices have been thousands testify, shall further
dSmalP Profits is the
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-20

lutere-tis- count OF southern General
Who Made az. 1iar> la the United states
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-20

VIZ heard the other day thar delega-
tiou of lanuuany lleu were on their way
t. Washington g. inquire what lammney
Is O. have but we haven't yet heard that
John Kelly has been appointed Minister
o. England
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-31


A peculiar case occurred in London.
England. short while since. which u
illustrates the dangers from this source
The recipient Of a letter. after Pcrus-
ing lis contents. reclosed ~ for one
reason or another. by licking the gum
which had been previously mo.stenrd
with the saliva OF man who daily took
large doses Of morphia hypoderinicall,y'.
The result was a severe attack OF III
ness. with symptoms Of opium poison
ing. The simple contact Of the tongue
81 a subject addicted 10 morphine had
rendered the mucilagc potent for mis-
chief. And only last week person
consulted me who had an ulcer on The
tongue. which he ascrlbed 10 OK ne
the gum on an envelope ~ first
thought the patient mistaken. but SUD
seqnently ! concurrei in this opinion
The communicability Of disease by ~
act so harmless in appearance maj
seem incredible TO many, but 10 IN
phvsic an il is beyond doubt. and IN
too frequently verified. The reason :
many escape infect on l. due 70 the fas,
| that the mucous mcmbraneof the moutl
T. generally intact. which prevents 40
sorption. physician ~ Bosfcn Tran
script.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-31

The Incurahiiity Of This Nirnlent ana d.
tressing Complaint.

The Ineurabiiity OF This yiraIent and Dis
tressing Complaint.
A Young army veterinarian. MI, James
Humphr.cs. has recently died from m
oculation with the virus q CHAMBERS
while making post-mortem cNsm'na-
ton. How many more shall We have
70 report Glanders i All over our
continent. There not one Of the
various agricultural reports which does
not mention il There i not one q
the agricultural paper which. weekly
or monthly. does not report ~ exist
ence. Measures are taken. Some quite
ricid and satisfactory. others dead let
tcrs II 10 value: and the result i now
ana tncn A ease Of conia.l n. case 81
death in man. l. i no. tine ior nuf
sanitary ,etcr narians 10 give their At
tcntion to the alarming extent W when
the disease j. prevailing. ana noe
time for the public 70 he once for all edu-
Gated to the fact that the disease y
equally incurallc and contagious 10 an
IL stages? We have Just before as
statement taken from Western agri-
cultural paper in Illinois. where tne
editor of tue veterinary columns. 70 an
INJURY AS 70 whether or not CHAMBERS
| car ~ cured answered: Yes.
clanders can be cured in the first stages
and sometimes in the second
Veterinary answers may 90 good ia
agricultural and sporting papers. bus
,he editors Of such columns ought 10
NJ, ~ least men OF education. men who
know the subject the, are discussing.
ana opinionS Ike the one referred 10
ourh, not to be alo~ cd 10 re put before
the public. Tie only WAY IN which y
seems to us the people could oe eau-
Gated would b. 10 follow the example
SO well put IN practice IN fnfole. ~"
tina: H. by scientific. and. al me same
Time. prartiral conferences. which edu-
Gated Veterinarians ought 10 be a>keu 20
hold IN their various States. not only
upon that disease. but upon All similar
ones. Pleuro- pneumonia j. now pretty
well understood. Why? Not 80 much on
account II what has been written upon
n a. to the numerous discourscs and
nublic discussions which were held
upon II. Why not do the same Tor al
other contagious diseases? Glander'
and rabies are among them. Both
carry on numerous Veins - - e
norance Of their dangerous lowers
Il il not the duty Of veterinarians =
teach the public what i = q inucl =
their interest IL know? We Deieve ~
and we also believe that II TINS Va
done tie number Of human deatn
which have 60 be recorded would %
very great extent be diminished. Gland
ers II an incursble disease; moreover
4 i exceedingly contagious and fear
fully fatal 20 man. II = time ,ns
farmers should be educated to thu
knowledge. M American Vetsrinar.a'A
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-31

But few farmers have gardens
They buy their vegetables from the
cities or do without them. -Farms
Field and Sfockman.
Some poultry raiscrs occasionally
attempt 10 economizc by purchasing
damaged grain for their fowls Sch
course is about as profitable as cohfn-
ing new milch cow 10 diet Of poor
straw. --Irairie Farmer.
The roots OF plants will 60 down
very deep in search Of food II they 90
deep the area Of soil from which TO pro-
duce food is increased. and the best
method for securing this result Is 10
drain the land thoroughly and pnlverize
the soil well. Exchange.
M Baked Apples: Core and pare sour
apples. Put them in a shallow earthen
din. ill the cavities with sugar mixed
with grated lemon rind; add water 70
cover the bottom OF the dish Bake IN
very quick oven Ill! soft. basting often
with the syrup. - Boston Globe.
1t used TO be thought that only sand
was suitable for garden purposes For
very early forcing some mixture OF SAND
Il advantageous. But heavy soils. even
clay. are good when well drained, and
by some practical gardeners are pre-
fcrred for the bulk Of their later plant
ings. N. " Herald.
The best way 10 Kill Canada thistlcs
IA 10 smother them. That Is not 10 al
low them 70 grow. Plow them up
early in The spring and repeat the plow-
ing as fast ~ they show themselves
above ground. not allowing single
shoot 10 appear. A. they can not
breathe without leaves they will soon
disappear
-Stewed Lamb: Take the neck oil
. breast. cnt into small pieces. and put u
a stcwpan with some thinly sliced sal
pork and enough water 10 cover u
. cover closely aud stew until tender
F, skim OF all the scum. and add quar-
f. of green peas, adding more water !
necessary: when the peas are tender
season with pepper and butter rolle'
: with flo,n. ~ Hartford Courani.
I, There are two important advan
tages which farmers have IN mark
: gardening. They have cheaper 1and
: which they can manure IN largr pal
v from their own stables AMI yards y
i second j. that ii near enough % catA
a village they can sell directly 70 eoi
j .umrrs aud thus rel letter prices tia
can the commercial gardener. who
4 obliged largely 70 sell hi produce
/ middlemen AZ a very small margin
!. pront. -hurdi .AeD Yorker
q Farmers Fruit Cake: Soak thr'
,r cups Of dried apples over night in war
d water: chop slightly in the mornin
m and then simmer two hours. or NOR
g in two cups Of nolasses until thc
it pies resemble citron. Make cake
e. two eggs. one cup sugar. one cup swe
he milk. three-fourths cup butter one ~
ne one-half teaspoons soda. Hour 10 ms
4. a rather thick batter. spice in Pleni
al PIT in the apples and bake IN a gun
e. oven. This is very nice The HoE'
in h0fd
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-31

The following are some Of the
rules which are enforced ~ the col
diers' Orphan school AT Mount Joy
"a. Rise at 80 the morning: break
fas, 4, i. winch consists Of bread but
fer. syrup. 30 lcd rice. coffee or milk
for the smallest: worship AZ $50; school
A. :: a nner AT ~ Dinner consists 81
boiled or roasted meat. vegetables
soup. etc. school at l::n. drill at 4.
SINNER a, .S::su For supper they nave
bread. butter. pickles.. boled rec fruit
coffee and nj IL. Worsh p AZ \: retire
n .:3n. TIE children. 20 IN mber.
Ar All in fine SPIRITS lively and healthy.
Philadelphia Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-31

An abundance Of clean loose litter y
a grca, help 10 the horses and COWS 10
protect them from the stable mes
Another great help j. TO keep the sta
bles clean and free from The usual pun
gent odor which attracts these p-sts
The writer has found fresh sawdn~f 70
be the lest litter. Oak and chestnut
are better than pine VIII ca no. only
makes poor dr. manure. but gives an
odor 10 The m X. This sawdu-t -
cool. clean and an excellent absorbent.
and a slight brushing 4 the COWS. ~
The horses, soon Trees the kin from
any adnering fragments Then 4 the
stables are busted over with Persian IN
sect powder. puiicd all over The stanch-
ions ana stalls md the backs and l~g'
Of the cattle III the evening All Of which
my cost nifty cents a wc.k Tor slN %
: chi weeks. the animals " Il rest y
y ace. Zach cow III the heri Will pay
back he wholc cost ia increased Pro
duct. made possible b. the freedom
from ,ns.eiing.-.N ~ linies-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-31

ssYr~. sah.' said ncle Zach, 'I're watched
II forty wears an ~ a. ] ser De lust 81
Nay an Christmas day ~ de same year
alters comes on de same week day
Further conversation proved Uncle l~eh
: most inrrcduious person. ahnneins -
mention Dr. Carycr's icat ~ brea ling glass
balls Nth a rife. he said.
~ he..rd bout dat sh00tin' ana showed
right OF IL wasn't squar'i dat was Yankee
trick. boss, sho's you born
What was the trick
.sDar wux loadstons put into de glass
balls. an likewise onto de bullets - when
de bullet fiy outen de gun. IL an de ball -
drawed tvgeslder. which, IN course, brvke-
de gla-s-slat : dc trick
Later, Uncle Zach observed rope running
along the side ~ the car.
..I,n-s. what's dat line furl'
s.To amply the air~brake in case q aeei-
dent Then W. had further 70 explain how
the force a. the brake was obtained' Y"
which Uncle Zach responded:
Look here boss, you sholy don spect
me ~ b7eeve dat fo0lishneSss Why, de
birre-. harricare whatever blowed couldn :
s.op dis train. runnin' forty mile hour
| An you think ! gwine 10 b'lreve little
pine fun ~ ~ind under de kyars can 90 ~
No. sah-ree,'
Therr arr a great many Uncle Zacns who
Judge everything simply by appearances
The alr-urake docs not -rein 4, n" " 't' =
p0wersul thing but power and efficiency ar
not necessarily equivalent 70 bigness ans
preten-e-
Phillip Beers. ESQ. VINO resides AZ N
| United States Hotel. New York City AMI
ensa ed in raising subscriptions ior ths Ne'
, Work World Bartholdi Pedestal Fund VA
once unbranded by distinguished relatiy
Who was physician, for commencing
such enthusiasts terms a remedy ina
cured him 81 brirhts disease eight yestr
ago lie said: ''Sir, has the mesiicni PR
se-zion. with all it, power and experience
fhon~auds 81 wears. anything that can cui
shi- terrible disorder" No. no, that
|. true: there j. no mistake about u hut tns
Warmers sale cure j. really a wonderiui
effective preparation That remedy y =
q .air-hrake'f that every man can apply, an
. .li- f,r- EXPLAINS why il has saved 30 mar
hundreds 81 thousands 81 lives P
: rizhred. Used BY permission OF AHerica
4 Rural Home.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-31
There was spirited contest a tbs

There was spirited contest a. ths
New Orleans Exposition oser the
awards for -aw-m II mach merry. and
tn best firms in the United states
were represented. The points d.
cns>ed were the hest IN esch 81 tie
following: J. circular saw-miil =
neadhlccks and carriages :. com
h,ned edrer and flooring machine,
4. lath machinery: !. trimmer \
sawdn~t cony.yer: :. log-turnvr' =
saw-m II mach merry (collectivel- EN,
merit Judges had he. n selected. and
The result was that Pennsylvania Sc
cured he honcrs Internationally.
firm IN Erie hav NJ been awarded IN
entire eight gold medals thieay'
Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-31

that the multitude Of diseases Of scro'n.
lou. nature generally proceed from torpid
condition 81 the liy r The bioon p.'v'ne
~ r,ure because the liver does not act prop
erlv and work On the poison from the ssys
TIN. and the certain results are blotehe-,
pi,nplss, cruptionS. swcllingS, tumors, ulcers
ANA kindred affections, or settling upon ihs
lungs and poisoning their delicate t,ssues'
until liberation, breaking down and con-
sumption l. established. DR. Pierce's Gold
IN Medical Discovery Will, ny acting upon
lie liver and purifying the blood, cure al
these diseases.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-31
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING.
what Has been mpiishsd In ccnti-
mental Europe.


This is rapidly becoming one OF the
most importan; social problems Of the
day. The New York Times gives the
following summary Of what has been
done in France and Austria: lin Paris
sixty-iiye evening art schools are sup
ported by the municipality alone. be-
sides the numerous schools carried on
by religious order. workingmen so
cieties and private enterprise. IN con-
sequence OF this almost every workman
in France is a good draughtsman. An
addition to this. evening lectures OF
.cours' on almost every subject 81 IN
terest in art. science and literature az
ford cratuitous instruction 10 the work
men. The crowded schools Of draw
ing. modelling. Woodworking and paint
ING. furnished with the best models ana
casts. and under the charge OF teachers
full Of enthusiasm for the work. give an
impetus 10 those trades and manufact-
urcs which are closely connected with
art which is without parallel. In
Austria. which ranks next to France IN
industrial advance, cighty-four trade
schools are already established. when
NAV be classcd under the following
heads: First. schools for weaving; Sec
ond. wood and iron trades; third. ccra.
mics and glass trades; fourth, metal
industries; and. fifth. toys and various
small industries. The latter class o.
industries are principally confined q
the mountainous districts Of the
Tyrol. II will lie seen that weaving
schools take the first rank IN Austria
as this il an industry which employs =
vast number of workpcoplc Of Dott
sexes. There are in Austria alone
twenty-five weaving schools. The 10
cal needs and resources Of different 10
caltics in most cases determine ths
character Of the school Thus. the mrs
trade school established in German,
Was for the manufacture 81 metal wora
IN the collcry district Of Westpnaia
and owed its origin 10 the want fcit y
Che manufacturers for trained labor. y
includes q three years course, ana ~
pupils are trained as designers, modci
ers. wood. cArvers, founders, turner's
enginc-h,ters. sngravcrA gilders am
cschcrs."