davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-28
ARE KNEE BREEChES COMING,
The Gradual Transformation of the Drcss
~uit-t >wrii- War,iroh,.

"lh" past >tAn was the mnt significant
na" IN iittt years iS tar u, meas fashions aro
run,'n,,i. ,ithi an M town tabor, "l-sn,iaa
II showed that the obi time ami all ,uttIpnt
tr~y, ,ult was losing II, hnhi Men have
Grown r"tllr un'tr the S,Nerr AMI rigni
dr~, suit rnhS of former years They arn
moAnIg toward mor' rLahnr,t" costumes, AMI
tlmt II got there htur hong t",'
I've watched the r~th~sn>, of the dr,.y,
suit h. continued slowly, with great care.
Ion kp'N that rs snnn as tho ,l,gdlrk va,
lruh"n II would only i" u question time
Whrn hntrkrln k,fS, hIrkhd ,hr~ ani
rllll% Huull come in The iir,t llLpatuun
Wdfa hrutti atm ur silk collar ami idIsl for
the o,rnln, ,,a' Th~ mad,' "A ,tir at lil,t.
tat mnW three iuurthN ui my clients have ~ilk
"r satin hsI, "n their coats THIN came
Whit" ~ar''rais 1t iirt very simple bat
ihI> .y.Nun nr,l' ~ ii,urpl silks If really
g'ul, patterns. ami further decorated with
lr,tl lutt"u. Many Il thu hutton, had th,
monogram Ut the Nrarr wrnugit un them,
AMI .urr" hpi rr>t Then came u
Ntry significant change the triumph uf
Ilatrd stamped, ribbed AMI decorated ,litt
ituhts ihy lat,tlm' almost universal h.tutu
the $. a~pu rn,L,l tn" >trailht collar, uf "A
t"W N',,,'n, a.o were replaced hy rolling col
lars, ami thu lltth' sh4~tIIn2 tus hy bread
ihrk ~ white hand, Then the colt tail,
We rudn,rl I'll anl mnt sualtr, ali III.
,uat drawn IN ~ th" waist like the rHits ui
the Eighteenth century saw the way
things "'r' tending, and huilt up ennI' of my
shoulders with great Slicc, =. The tr,niar.
N,It ,It A.
anl youl fashionable man Of NJ uns lrul.Ily
,hl Nd,i very bow pumps, eolofd hos, ani
the latest Nrinkh from th, lrlnrM Wah~,--.
4 iri2ht ri hhlr ~ yellow slh hllplk,r,lirt
thrust Wtp IT," ol1n Nai,tcolt front and
everything was complete Ih,s' ar, small
thus IN th ial iut Nrlt impur'1ut n, inll
catlua th" irrd OF fashion \ plainly ,lre,.d
tn.,n ut WA NrHsuu- n'r j. "rliIt,d ~ IT,,
tlimiy 1T t",ltN, with hi, 'hoNN .hnt front.
t''h 1T color Ia hniEnrrhlot AMI Il ,lrli
,a',lN tinted Wai.t,oat hae..lN tpd ,tayn,
.ui hl,,h .luuIt,r,i tiaht wasted ,,,,r
"\ul Nun 'hlhk all this ptr.,h, Lncr
hrrr,h,,."
5'uulN tnni, and lu,truIg have shown u
t'nglt ualr iwn hrN becoming kiu, lrp,h,-
1o. They ar' lntiut, " morr rri,,inl than
tr"u,.r> Al man hl~ any .urt "l 3, k.,nt all
:" uau Wslt, Lnr, m,rrh,. Nhn H.. rl,,.
hner l"salu they are ounluttnht hruu-o
th.y are uut Ih" stocking, illtitr uni nt,
'Nrst'Utk Hl'm and tia paltyta uIuy,. TIA,
hiu. lu uu rii "t u nui~1npc \ pIlr II
in,e" imn trutI,"l nlc infinitely IHutp com
uIihhl' AMI run>,uin ut liut the nlid II
tlau j. i.ni an kn,' hrrr,h,~. anl the inilu
rh,cot woman guN with IT. Men now wear
tur'E"rh" k"r~ in the country, thnlth they .
never ton, "a tennis racket or throw n h.y |
over a wheel /, /, the result ui thu l,,lu IL
book pi lures Iur "- New lork sun
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-28

The w'-sbtiri, If Louisiana are fl.t passing
into TN haiIa II nyttLrrn furn Four years
ago "a uuutsr uf ahr.ai western otpitsli-t.
ss.nt Their agent, DOWN therr to cratnlnr the
southern pine. tp ,,- Mat Mud Il hnl.r u
would make, and the ,uali'y of the w,s.l
lanl- Th,a4. agent, mala thur,n.b
examination at n minimum cost AMI ."ut
back the most fasorullr reports. ur.Inr Tia,
hrlia they represented tn ihaL' luI hIos.
! he result has ie'n that up ~ Jul l. lN1i
], lJ,5E acres, mainly of pine lands has Ia-.u
brnFht at 81 y mn arrc, about onc-haf If al
the government land IN the state, AMI nearly
ono quarter II the area covcr'1l hy the Ing-
leaf pine. THIS Is all pitkri laui hni though
only one fourth Of thr area, contains half th,
merchnntable long leaf pine timber IA
L0urlana -thicag0 Times
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-28
TWO SINNERS.

There was man. il is s.ibi one time.
VIII went d>tray IN his youthful prime
Can tho brain k~p r-1l lnd the heart keeI
quit
Wls'a tls bb-st l. a river that ; runnin: rioE
AMI bows will d. hnys, the oll folks ,iy.
AMI tbs man l. the t.tter Who's hal hi day.
Iha sinner reformed, ami the preacher toll
bI the pr iI-il ,ou wtli canr back to tha
foil.
AMI Christian is"rlc tErrw open the door
With a warnsr wehpms. than ever bcfnrr
tiitlI ami tnuor wcI,' Ia his Cunnrtni
Ani u slnth = Woman gave him her hand
.iiHl the worli Str'w~t their pathway with
flower allsm,
Cryln,,. "ti,.t hk>s la,lyr ami Gol hlcA
grnm"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-28

There WAS mii,.gn whn went a>,ray
Ia the gukkn dawn ot hrr hf,'> youn. day,
Sh" hai nor' passion AMI heart than heal.
.And sh" toll.aei hllihtly When. fnnl Love
bal,
And lnNr uneh,Sk,,i Is a dangerous suhir
Ia wani,r al viii hy "a fair girls side
Ih" woman rI.nt.,i ani turned from sin:
Gut no d,.r uIA'n,d H. ~ her in
The preacher prayed that She might he tor
given.
l'at tolt ih'r tn lOuk for marcv-in heaven.
For this Is th" law Of the earth W. know,
HAT the Woman l. >tnnsi wliiL, TIA, man
may -
\ brave man N~hh1i her after all
liut th" wurhi sall ir,nuins, We shall NJ
c,.l Ella Winskr Wilcox
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-28
EFFECT or MUSIC ON FISH.
4 Theory Held by Ti>h Commissioners
Hartlstt-N neltuu>tF1ti,lu

Fish tauni>>pin,r lalrtlrtt If this >tata.
has hong l-tn umlcr the .llI,>,rrt that ti-h.
though thy have nu ISretittht ear. IrtNe
th' faculty "f f,,linS that r. tl,. >u>.. II
tnth ~ strongly ,tAtlaE.rt ~ ta h.. alb.
hHt only t"t,,l u''l>4> bat tn distinguish hy
the dlftenipt> IN the variations ii TN. sunni
waves th'' tltlrr,nt, lafwecu M f,. ,llintl,,
ns'l>f airt rhythmi,' nll>t l. va, NLIt,,
ratlhS thu story II OfJhrl, AMI tury lit,,
that t"l ihtrtl'tt tnrnls,. thi> tipsrv. tor,
as he s.lii Ia himself, AMI reasonably. t.n.
Why >hnuld the tish ui the ~ cau,. ~, Ia
hear orph'u>' Tyre, thog.h tipt htl r,.vt'r
bcn known ta,one up tn hear tll, great. I
Siunt ut tattl,s fought ou the N;iSharv "a
nn th" >a' For nrtny years Col Bartlett
his l-,n 'iu.ttlS making experiments, ami h.,
Is nov ~ Tar ulyafbssi in knnwk,llc If th,,
suhbs't n a. t-' alb, t1 say, without fear ut
sueN>Atul cuntr;nll tlon, that nn mtl>l. h,
mnrr thoroughly appreciated ly ii>h than
that ot Tia" human Nulla', lpnr are TIA. l,ul,.r
tnltS ~ attractive Ia the iluuy trltsN Il, thu
bower aIsl sw~'ttI un,~. For the l1nulit ut
IA News representative wlu p,sntir visited
Quincy fpr the purias~' ni maxim. inquiry
ihtn this >uhbSt, tiI lnrth 70 invited Mr.
laNbt Wilcox, very SWEET singer ii ta'al
rn"wn, ta accompany thcn in "a l~,at early
IN The morning i-fur,' thu noi~' # the ,lav
hpl i#.un
New, said tnl Earthtt hlnhn. tn TN
N'NN investigator tia tnl"' ot i~ ipIut>a,al-
TIN wonderful lll>tnlm,ut thruu-h ult'h The
commissioner views submarine >,rln~ NOV
a. VII W llrtN Slu .~ \pu watch tI.. rfult,. y
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-28
HE N'WspLpors ui the Wo,j,i

Ia" nv lhl"f' "i tb" world, accor1,as to
,'ati>ti'-- -tt'n tN the t;crman secretary II
s'4it' nHpi-r ! tDJ. With an aggregate dis.
'nl"'tl"n pi |!.""u"l cppi"~. 1869 are
Trlnt"l ~ huroI@, l9nsI IA North America
90 III Asa, ~ ~ South Amrrie III. 40 are
IN Eusiih '.Nn in Gcrman 3,>D IN Ff,n,b
and ts.j .h Spanish.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-28
Mr. lincoln aud the Reporter.

IT." only war g",,rnur, I'M alive ar"
'nrtm. inl,l Wanna. knkNnl Iowa,
ll,i, Michigan, Ramsay, Minnesota
S,aa-ur, l;r"i, Island ,;r.ufN Snnth
\rtl,tunt stanford AMI Low California
alrl hrrN Now lltmI-birn mt >ou,a
hIi'Hh II the" Wolthb~ un,r all tultth,r,
utDlr l",ular circumstances It va, in $50
AMI was nI"rting events IN Washington
iora Nv York paper Mr. Lincoln M, tied
the governors IT the northern state, tu meet
hIm Most ~ tl.,n r3rnp That munling
GnNrrnur lhr rkInrham ,'id tn inr. why
don't yen cuur' up I" the White Hons, with
usi I'm ~ur ther'll l." 10 ohpctlpn'
went NJ AMI asked MIR lincoln "Nu,1
h. SAID rhrrily. "rumr right along. |
haven't a tli,I- tn SAY that want kept from
the public 80 went up with Birmingham
AMI ,at W,th the assembly IN th, e'atr ,llninu
room
int ! f'l' a llttlr otlt ni place 81, not tn H.
disguised pulled oui r.y mote book anl b
gan tp Nrt,' Are W. all guvrrnur,.' - ASKED
,uNoruuI Morton, rlens. anl booking >olup,
what sNrrrlv at nv
Il am not go,ernor,' | ,Ail bat = r..
porter
"Wril, ! don't know aln,lt tlll- sail H.,
hIE,hialI. AMI r,r'' to 20 Il am r,lrlI-l
lh', sthl tutcrnur Eurhu5llau he cam,
with M
I"rh.Nr them AMI myNlf from the en-
hlrr,s,n,nt wa, harry my away when MIR
lInolh SAID wait a nllnu'" young man
And then h. stated that had applied iu lin
IN the morning H. tu the iti,llIlty Of iaing
present AMI h. h,h given his consent For
i,lrut mt"hi 10 say any thing to-day that i,
r"rnt IN nnN -ll,r lc n,l,i,d 'anl thought
W. might rl-t ~ W,ll take the l"oI,lc into oar
c"nnhlrr iloar,rr. 1t l. for yul. g,utl
nrn. To- sl}
Fholuttlnu h,l h"rnmo iu,ohrahl. to uo
and tultd ! never knew WhNt further
va, -nII .hnut it but ',u,prnul birmingham
gay" N. Il report that night Washington
lt,,t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-28
Honorary Degree for an Actor.

The strong church influence brought to
vsssity Of oxford from conferring It's honor.
AIRY degree On Mr.. Irving The. discussions
on the snhjrrt were Of an unusually lively
description, as Mr. iryings friends made
good fight for the great tragedian
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-28
l8 Miles South OF ST. Augustine,

L. my htw,cn til" south iutk Il the Ntian.
ms iiN'fa ard the Atlantic i"noh, hlph irIg,
"i shell nnh ""qulnn rock, ihi,o miles tpup,
and two 10 four hunIted wards wli. The
bet ui water, oy- ,fe, rlatn-, ctih-, turllr
duh L IN abundance. A. beautiful II h. nrh
tor sIiif lhthinP nHrNrt WH. seen The ten.
p'taiurc ht- not r'n bed above -! icg dutug
tI, e., ..t,t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-28

NIinss Cloth, Nm Nrln, i:ro, rrrr. l, ,L,h ,t, IN
lAgm Blue ram rmk, White Il,L Ian ,ie etc, n ~. r.r
I h""kei Nahs""hs of patterns At
' "tnn Lawns 1t Toe re. he ptt Nul
trnhl Srrsu k,rS IN handsome shines
Dress SHtsichrs AMI tn.lan 4 l.rrr ,ur> At u. u.r ,,rI
'''r'i Lawns IN line VARIETY patterns 4 per ,ll
\ I'm" "t Mumie Sati,I> AI.rm ant WinLr No,,It,,, a
lh'>" ~" the best fancy prints NAH.
'"ir' i'n' .'o'N, and tia, lm at p,rr y,
" Warranted Il, wash, - nu,,> r,uml,I
ltir> I nIt'csts ~ lut, 4
! h' Hn'n" AMI Lace stocks be- closed out to
sale t,, viii l offered Illmln,,s At and M
yard, worth l and AMI iu Ia,4 n
'""ha 't"m IL t" ~ PCT yard II viii pay ,I and
"'""l>, " they " cheap indeed
In r a'n' to order stock ot tine Hion~. m
large hi :" Ribbon H. tun,u IN lrn,,h from wand t..
-, ,,ls, which viii tn, sold below
, 1886-04-07

IT AFFAIRS that in one instance at
least the territorial authorities have recog-
nized the justice Of THE LEADERS, chim
that it was unlawful to appoint members
Of the legislature to any office. whether
continuous" or not Mr.. Deloney,
member of the legislative council. who
was appointed by Governor Warren and
confirmed by the council as member of
the lunatic asylum commission, has not
been commissioned by the governor, and
WIN. Hinton, of Evanston, has been APP
pointed in his stead. In what particular
Mr.. Deloney's case differs from Blake's
and 0'Bnen's-both legislators appointed
to Office which was created by the legis-
lature Of which they were members-we
are not informed, but suppose the at
torney general will have ample authorities
TO quote in defense Of these somewhat pc
euliar Republican methods in filing Of
fees Of public trust.
, 1886-04-07

/ was rather surprised last night when
I drifted into the fanciers' show to see
four indubitable swells sitting in four
large wooden chairs in front of an arti-
fetal incubator, and staring at a lot of
eggs with the most absorbed and inter
ested faces imaginable. They all wore
fur coats, leaned on their sticks heavily,
and two of them held their watches in
their hands. There were dozens of eggs
under the glass case, and every few
minutes one Of the shells would open,
and a small and puny chick was born
into the world. When the event oc-
CURED, the four men would look at each
other with eyes that were invariably wide
open. and comment upon the size, ap-
pearance, and activity Of the recen ar
rival with the solemnity OF supreme
court judges, Occasionally the two who
held their watches in their hands would
make bets OF some magnitude on the
interval of time which would elapse be-
tween one birth and another. Once,
when four or five of the l%ivelier chicks
bounced upon a weary-looking specimen
who seemed to object TO being born, the
very moment the shell was broken the
interest Of the -four men was almost
painful. The exhibition was really very
much OF a novelty to them, and / am
told that they had hired the chairs from
an usher three nights before, and had at
tended the show regularly from that
time on.-Blakely Hall in The Argonaut,
, 1886-04-07

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
of want of weight in the back. loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At
times, symptoms ofindigestion are present
iatulency, uneasiness Of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like perspiration, producing a
very disagrceable itching, after getting
warm. is a common attendant Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at once to
the application Of Or. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, a~llaying
the intense itching, and effccting a per
manent cure. Price so cents. Address
The DR.. Bossnko Medicine Co. Piqus,
o. Sold by W. N Hunt
, 1886-04-07


THE report that Gen. Crook was re-
lisved of his command because Of his
failure to ~extinguish the Apaches and
the escape Of Geronimo is probably cor
rect II was a piece of carclessness for
him to let Geronimo escape That rascal
should have been shot; but as to the ex-
t~inction Of the Apaches generally, Crook
has probably done the best he could. His
error was in permitting the fugitive and
aggressive bucks to come back on the San
Carlos reservation when they got tired Of
looting. Every one Of them should have
been executed. 1t is probable that Miles
will, ifgiven carte bldneheadopt the policy
of short shrift for the Apache bucks.
, 1886-04-07

The influence Of acids in retarding OF
arresting salivary digestion is further of
importance in the dietetic use of pickles,
vinegar, salads, end acid fruits. In the
case Of vinegar it wa found that / part
in 5000 sensibly retarded this process, a
proportion Of l in 1000 rendered it very
slow. and 1 in 600 arrested it COM
pletely; 50 that when acid salads are
taken together with bread the effect Of
the acid is to prevent any salivary diges-
ton Of the bread, a matter Of little mo-
ment to a person with a vigorous diges-
ton, but to n feeble dyspeptic one Of
some Importance. There is a very wide
spread belief that drinking vinegar is an
~efncacious means of avoiding getting
fat, and this popular belief would APP
pear from these experimental observa-
tons to be well founded. II the vine
gar be taken at the same time as farm
aceous food il will greatly interfere with
its digestion and assimilation--Nine-
teenth Century.
, 1886-04-07

The Lancet, referring to the death of
Mr.. Mans, the w~ell-known tenor, calls
attention to the peril Of sleeping in a
damp bed. As a matter OF fact, this peril
is Of the greatest, and 1t Is almost ever
present. The experienced traveller rarely
hazards the risk of sleeping between sheets,
which are nearly sure to be damp, until
they have been aired unde his personal
supervision at a fire in his bedroom. II
this be impracticable, he wraps his rug
around him, or pulls out the sheets and
sleeps between the blnnkets-a disa-
greeable but often prudent expedient.
The direct mischief may result from the
contact of an imperfectly heated body
with sheets which retain moisture. The
body heat is not sufficient to raise the
temperature Of the sheets TO a safe point,
and the result must be disastrous in the
extreme If, as is sure TO happen, the skin
be cooled by contact with a surface colder
than itself and steadily a~bstracting heat
all the night though. There Is no excuse
for the neglect Of proper precaution to
insure dry beds. Servants are never to be
trusted in the matter, and the managers Of
hotels. wen Of the best description, are
singulnrly careless in respect to it.-Scien-
tific American.
, 1886-04-07
SERVE THEN ALL ALIKE.

o' o'eu nepuOn'an sOn'empOr-
s euy appoint
espc',AiV o.
r ~ o' tue pubic
p-p W" ~" men III" Snouio not
.e'e'' 'eAo ,ae~ 70 maze m''oious
~ an % "Som,ne ap-
O'Anu ,uOuic IT,
, 1886-04-07

AS everybody knows, Mr.. Rarey's sys-
tenn Of tanning vicious horses consisted
mainly in throwing them down on the
ground and keeping them there by means
OF straps. The New Zealanders AVE a
much simpler and effective method.
They simply decoy a wild horse into q
swamp until his legs are securely i'm
bedded in it. Then they proceed to
gentle" him. Well may the author say:
ARarey's plan is nothing to this. There
were no legs swinging about to hurt any
one; the colt could not batter his head on
The ground; the very babies could jump on
his back with perfect safety, and they are
not slow to avail themselves Of the oppor-
unity" "The women sat on him, the men
got astride him, and then put a little log
under his tail" "rhe womenshook their
dresses in his face" Best Of all, when the
horse was dug out he was quite tame
Detroit Free Press.
, 1886-04-07

When the late Charles Matthews was
playing in Melbourne fifteen years ago
he received what he considered the high
est compliment Of his professional ca
reer. a little girl in the audience was
asked by her friends at the conclusion of
performance how she was pleased, TO
which she replied: Il didn't care for Mr..
Matthews acting a bit; he just walked
up and down the stage as papa walks up
and down she dining-room at home.r 1t
is the fact Of this appearance of perfect
spontaneity in the highest art, being
really the utcome OF the most assiduous
care. that renders it 50 truly inimitable
and the counterfeit so easy of detection.
The round o Of Giottor was only a per
feet circle, but il needed the master hand
10 execute it with a simple sweep of the
crayon.
Ruskin tells us in one of his treaties on
landscape painting that in some of the
greatest works Of genius an effect which
is almost magical at the proper focal dis
lance is conveyed by what appears, to
the uninstructed eye and viewed close at
hand. to be a mere dash of loaded color,
but which in reality could not be added
10 or diminished by the smallest par
ticle without detracting from the effect.
Chambers Journal.
, 1886-04-07

The government of India has just done =
very kindly and a very odd thing for its
Mussulman subjects. The Mussulmans
of India proceed in thousands every year
to Mecca, where they are greatly liked,
being comparatively wealthy. The gov
eminent can not help that, but it can stop
the frightful misery endured by the pill
grims in their voyage in rotten Arab
dhows across the Arabian sea and up the
Red sea to Jeddah. They are often packed
like slaves half fed, and frequently
wrecked, and the consequent loss Of life
is enormous The government has accord
ingly taken control of the pilgrimage, and
has contracted with Messrs. Cook s. Co,
the well-known contractors for tourists, to
convey all pilgrims in steamer to Jeddah.
feed them properly, and bring them back
in safety.-Chicago Tribune.
, 1886-04-07
The 4oaper,s NEST At s4rlo4


DHifAeuion@1 hFeeor'ou-
witnessed the various bloody and IN
successful attacks on the "hornet's nest
During one Of the dreadful repulscs ~
our forces, Gen. Bragg directed me to
ride forward TO the central regiment OF
brigade Of troops that was recoilinl
across an open field to take its colors and
carry them forward. 1.-THE flag must not
go back again. he said. Obeying the
order / dashed through the line of battle.
seized the color from the color-bearer.
and said TO him: Gen. Bragg says these
colos must not go to the rear" While
talking to him the color-sergeant was
shot down. A moment or two afterward
] was almost alone on horseback in the
open field between the two lines OF
battle.
An officer came up to me with a bullet
hole in zach cheek, the blood streaming
from his mouth, and asked: what ART
you doing with my c%olors, sir7r II am
obeying Gen, Bragg's orders, sir, to hold
them where they are" was my reply.
let me have them" he said. ~If any
man but my color-bearer carries these
colors, | am the man. Tell Gen. Bragg
/ will see that these colors are in the
right place. But he must attack this
position in flank; we can never carry it
alone from the 'front.' 1t was Col.
Allen. afterward Governor Allen, Of
Louisiana. l returned, m%iraculously
preserved, to Gen, Bragg, and reported
Col. Aliens words. l then carried an
order to the same troops, giving the
order think to Gen. Gibson, to fall pack
to the fence in the rear and reorganize.
This was done, and then Gen. Bragg dis
patched me to the right, and Col. Frank
Gardner (afterward major generaD to the
left, 10 inform the brigade and division
commanders IN either side that a com-
bined movement would be made on the
front and flank OF that position. The
movements were made and Prentiss was
captured.-Col. Lockett in The Century.
, 1886-04-07

Ifyou are suffering with low and de-
pressed spirits, loss of appetite, general
debility, disordered blood, weak eonstitu-
ton. headache. or any disease of a bilious
nature, by all means procure a bottle of
Electric Bittcr. you will be surprised to
see the rapid improvement that will follow;
you will be mspiied with new life; strength
and activity will return; pain and misery
will cease aud henceforth you will rejoice
in the praise Of Electric Bitters. Sold at
fifty cents a bottle by W. N. Hunt
, 1886-04-07

There is such a thing as pen paralysis,
sometimes called writers cramp, and
it is a very i~nconvenient affection. II is
a weakness OF the nerves OF the hand,
caused by the constant contact of metal.
a kind OF electrical action upon the
nerves and produces uncomfortable tenn
bling. Writers who use steel pens a
great deal, and telegraph operators, are
subject to it. II is treated by electricity
applied 10 the nerve centers and by
nerve tonics, and readily yields. l have
had il. but am in a fair way Of recovery.
Professional clerks should not use steel
penholder il they desire TO remain free
from an attack OF the disease.-E. P.
Walsh in Globe-D Democrat.
, 1886-04-07
pREsolENoE.


Why was II. love. in moments most
divine,
Ny hand in yours, your trembling lips on
mine,
Your dark eyes drawing me with their
soft glow,
Why was it, love. my tears would rise and
fowl
Did / but weep for joy, or was 1t, dear.
Love seemed too sweet 10 last, that felt
fearf
Neither: the tears welled up from my full
heart,
Because a voice within said, aye must
part"
And. though they part not soon as you
andI /,
Yet all true lovers near the mournful cry,
Low murmured, mingling rapturous love
with pain,
"A grave must one day part ye, lovers
twain Annie V. Culbertson.