davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
Trial Of Train wreckers.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 30.-In the Hamilton
trial at Wyandotte this morning, for train
wrecking, William Vossen, one of the ac-
cused, made clean breast Of it, Referring
to the circumstances of the wrecking Of the
train, as they have been published hitherto
in the newspapers, he testified that Lloyd
pulled the spikes, aided by Newport, while
Hamilton, Vossen and others stood guard.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
GENERAL NEWS.

The Galesburg, Illinois, opera house was
destroyed by fire Wednesday night. Loss.
$4,000; insured, $4,000.
A fire In the spice mills Of William Schat-
ten, st. Louis, Wednesday night. caused a
loss Of $4,000. Insurance, $4,000.
Extensive preparations are being made for
the eighth national convention Of the Amer
lean Agricultural and Dairy Association,
which Is TO be held in New York ON the Sth
and 9th of February.
The Suez canal will be ready In February
for night traffic through its entire length
Vessels are to be provided with electric
lights.
A Washington despatch says that the town
OF Marlboro, Nd, was damaged by fire Wed
Hesday night TO the extent Of So, 600
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
Concluded to Resign.

Mr.. @. w. Button, formerly editor of the
Lynchburg Virginian, sent his resignation
as postmaster at Lynchburg through Repre-
sentative Daniel, and Mr.. Daniel has placed
his letter Of resignation in the hands Of the
Postmaster General. Mr.. Button was re-
jected by the Senate at the last session at
the instance of Gen. Malone, who submitted
various slips from the editorials Of the Vir-
ginian, speaking in sighting terms of sever
al prominent Republican Senators. After
the adjournment Of the Senate the President
as in the case of Recorder Matthews of this
city, recOmmissioned Mr.. Button as postmas-
ter and sent III his nomination again at the
beginning of this session. Gen Malone, it
is understood, has made personal natter Of
the case, as 1t said have all the Senators who
were attacked in the editorials referred to-
and several Democratic Senators have lately
expressed the opinion that Mr.. Button
would again be rejected. He therefore CEN
cluded to resign
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
FROM FLAMES TO FREEZING.
Guests Flee from Burning Hotel In
Their Night Clothes.

FREDERICTON, Dec. 30.-The Waverly
Hotel caught fire about 3 o'clock this morn
ing. The inmates were obliged to flee from
their rooms in their night clothes, leaving all
their effects behind. As the thermometer
was 20o below many of the guests suffered
will probable die from exposure. The house
was DESTROYED
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
FROM NEW YORK.
The McQuade Stay y.of-Proceedlngs
Hearing Postponed.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30--The hearing on the
motion to show cause why a stay Of pro-
ceedings should not be granted in the case Of
ex-Alderman McQuade, which was to have
taken place this morning before Judge Pratt
in Brooklyn, has been further postponed
until O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
rsE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81.
The indications for Maine are fair weather
and nearly stationary temperature.
For New Hampshire and Vermont. snow
and slightly warmer.
Cautionary northeast signals continue on
the Atlantic coast, from Norfolk section to
Portland section.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND Me- Dec 30 1896
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
MAIN &.
Held ln s5oo Ronds.

BATH, Dec. 3O.-Special Policeman James
S. Higgins of this city, charged with steal
ing $125 worth of brass and copper from the
Bath Iron Works. where he was employed,
was held this forenoon in $500 for his ap-
pearance at the April term of the Supreme
Judicial Court
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
Injured hy a Fall.

Armory building at Nanticoke to-day, a
scaifold upon which five men were at work
putting on roof gave way and the men
were preciptated to the ground 40 feet be-
low. All the men were seriously hurt and
John Zimmerman and John 0swell will die
The others will recover.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
Loss of a Brig.

DELEwARE BRAKEwATER, Del, Dec. 20.
The British brig J.. J. Westaway from
Charlottetown, p. +. |. for Philadelphia with
potatoes, grounded on the Hen and Chick
ems" was floated but soon after capsized and
sunk. Her crew were saved by the Henlo-
pen station crew.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31

and without plan when your enemies are
honor, your self-esteem demands this office.
Now there Is time, but 1t may soon be too
late" This has been laid before the States
ATTORNEY
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
eaarriaae Of BIrchard 3. uavea,

CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. 3O.-At Norwalk,
Ohio. this evening, Miss Mary Sherman,
daughter of N q. Sherman of that place,
was married TO Birchard A. Hayes, son OF
the ex-President. After a reception the
couple started on bridal tolr in the East.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
Loss of Gloucester Fishing
Schooner.

CHATHAM, Mass, Dec. 3O.-The schooner
Gloucester, went ashore at North Chatham
early this morning and is total wreck The
Fox left Georges Bank yesterday with full
fare Of haddock and cod. The captain sup
posed he was fifteen miles off the coast when
the vessel struck.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
A Collision, but No one Injured.

A collision occurred at $50 o'clock this
morning on the Third avenue Elevated road,
by Second avenue engineer running into
the rear of a Third avenue train. The engine
was badly damaged. No one was hurt.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
Malne HolIness conventlon,

WINTHROP. Dec. 3O-Much interest was
manifested Wednesday evening, in the meet
ing of the Maine Holiness Convention. 1t
opened at o'clock with song, followed by
prayer by Rev. Miss Hines of Sidney, who
led the meeting. Several songs, prayers and
exhortations followed. Rev. w. S. McIntire
of Brunswick delivered an able sermon
from Rev. 1st chapter, 9TH verse, upon i'm
plicit trust in God At the close there were
several seekers for higher life at the altar
service
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31

EAST SUMNER, Dec. 30.-The thermome-
ter registered l4o below zero at East Sumner,
Thursday morning.
Sent TO the Insane Asylum.
BANGOR, Dec. 3o.-Charles E. Watson, of
Troy, Waldo county, says he is not insane
Two physicians employed by the selectmen,
| it is stated, have pronounced him insane, so
they have applied for Probate Court de-
cree to put Watson in the insane hospital,
and have ordered Bangor merchants to allow
him to contract no bills. Two other pbysi-
cions employed by Watson, as he says, pro-
nounce him sane. Watson claims there is a
conspiracy to imprison him and get possess
ion of his property. Others say he shows
he is unable safely to manage his property.
| 1t seems to be a question of where sanity
ends.
Shipbuii6ing in WaIdoboro District.
RoCKLAND, Dec. 3O.-The following is a
/ list of the vessels built in the WaldOboro
| district for the year ending Dec. 31st: Sloop
| John W. Caswell, tons, built by I. +.
| Creamer of Waldoboro, hailing from the
| port of Waldoboro; steamer M. & NJ. II
tons, Sanford Delano of Thomaston, builder,
mailing from JDe same port, ScnOOner u. IL.
| Lowell, b tons, Harry Lowell of st. George,
builder, hating from the same port; schoon-
er Isaac Hunt, S52 tons, Geo. /. West & Co.,
of Waldoboro, builders, hailing from Boston
schooner Robert A. Snow, 175 tons, Israel l..
Snow q Co., of Rockland, builders, hailing
from the same port, a total of five vessels
with a total tonnage of 1850 tons.
Fatal Accident.
BANGOR, Dec. 30-William NJ Lane, aged
2S years, of WiDterport, while out hunting
this noon accidentally slipped and fell, dis
charging his gun, the contents entering his
left leg on the inside, and near his body. He
was two miles in the WOODS, and remained
holding on to his leg for four hours, until hi:
cries brought help. He was taken home and
died in few hours.
Death of a Steamboat Captain.
BANGOR, Dec. 30.-Capt. Thomas Robin
son, of GreeRville, for many years popu
lar steamboat commander on MooseheaC
Lake, and known all over the United States
died suddenly today. Of pneumonia. HI
was about 5S years of age and leaves a wild
ow and five children.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31

Wy assortment is complete and
now is the time 10 make your
selection.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
Death Of General Pasha.

General W. w. Loring Pasha, formerly of
the United States army, and late commander
Of Loung's corps in the Egyptian army, died
Of pneumonia at Denis hotel this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
Plenty of Snow Promised.

this morning received from the signal bu-
rea, Washington, an order hoisting the
storm signal, with the prediction that Bos-
ton will experience heavy northeast snow
storm during the next twelve hours.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
FrigId Weather.

WATERBURY, vt, Dec 30-The thermom-
eter registered 2S degrees below zero at this
place and 80 below at Barre this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
LYING IN STATE.
The Body Of General Logan Removed
to the Capitol.
Affecting Leave Taking ~ Members
Of the Logan Family.
Thousands View the Remains In the
Rotunda Of the Capitol.
The Formal Arrangements for the
Funeral Services.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-At the Logan
mansion in Washington all preparations for
the removal of the Generals remains have
been perfected. During the night they were
placed in easket and elaborately draped.
This receptacle Is lined with copper which is
concealed by its quilted lining of creamy
satin. The plate glass top is not yet in posi-
tion. The crystal is designed to reveal the
entire length of form. A square plate Of sill
yer in the middle Of the cover bears the in
Scrintion.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
a Big Snow Storm.

Owing to a snow storm today the trains
from all directions were behind time from
two TO five hours. The through mails by way
Of Pittsburg failed entirely to make connec-
tion, and the Pennsylvania Central brought
no mails from the far West
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
Michael pavItt Married.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30.-Michael Davitt
was married to Miss Mamie Yore In Oakland
this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
Cold Weather in oxford county
Sent to the Insane ASYLUM.

EAST SUMNER, Dec. 30.-The thermome-
ter registered l4o below zero at East Sumner,
Thursday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31

Mean daily bar. 80 562 Maximum ther %
Mean daily ther..-1.6 Minimum ther....-1.0
Mean daily DIV pt.-4S Max. vel. wind...19 N
Mean daily hum. S6.3 Total precip..... %
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
dec. so, 1885, 1000 p. NJ
Observations taken at the same moment Of time
at all stations.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
OH.
Boston EVENING RECORD.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3O.-William Penn Nixon,
treasurer of the Logan fund, sent to Mrs.
Logan tonight $1,000 as the result of the
first days collections in this city for the
100000 tribute. A number of other sub
scriptions are promised. Chicago subscribers
prefer to make their remittances direct to
Mrs. Logan. Their names have not yet been
made public
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
EX-SENATOR hAMLiN.

E.P. JONES, Pvt s. c., U. S.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
sPEcrAu. NOTICES.
DRUG CLERK WANTED.

Three or four years experience,
qualified. Address with refer
ence, DRUGS, this office.
dec17 sndtf
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
,ntary to Governor Robin

The Republican State Committee this af-
ternoon gave a complimentary dinner to
Governor Robinson. About so persons were
present, including members of the State
Committee for next year and six State Off
GERS just elected. Major Gould, chairman OF
the committee, presided.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
The President Improving In Health.

The Presidents health is improving daily.
He sat In his private room this morning and
busted himself with some matters of legisla-
a cabinet meeting was held during which the
President occupied an easy chair. Colonel
Lamont has no doubt of the Presidents
ability to hold the usual New Year recep-
ton and says that it is his desire to attend
Gen, Logan's funeral tomorrow, if the
not increase IN severity
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
FROM BOSTON.
Arrested for swInd,Ine

BosroN. Dec. SO.-George Coffin of 61
Bromfeld street, and James II. Hunt of ID
State street, this city, were arrested today
on a charge of swindling George l.. Cunning
ham of Grafton, N. H., out of $500. They
had agreed to secure position for Cunning
Washington street and induced Cunningham
to deposit $500 with Wales, who subsequent
ly di sappeared, and Coffin and Hunt were
arrested as accessories. Both men have
been under arrest for several offenses
Conpiin1entary to Governor Robin
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
The Fund for MRS. Logan.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80.
The subscription to the Logan fund re-
eeived to-day amounted to $2,625. The fol-
lowing telegram was received from Boston: :
George z. Lemon, Washington:
AT the suggestion of Mr. Lodge. we have opened
popular subscription for the Logan fund, the
receipts fIom which will be duly forwarded to
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-31
FOREIGN.

Interview Between the Marquis OF
Salisbury and Lord harrington.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-28
SALE REGISTER.

Bills have been printed at this Office
Or property advertised In the Posi-
FOR the following sales:
Thursday, February 18th, 1886, Sarah
A. Dunkelberger and Daniel
Maurer Administrator Of the es-
tate OF Daniel Dunkleberger, late
of Niddlecreek twp, decd will
SELL personal property.
Thursday, Feb. 1s, Isaac l. Manbeck,
Assignee OF Samuel Il. Aurand
will sell real estate aud personal
property In Spring twp.
Wednesday, Feb. 8, Sheriff Middles
warth.will sellpersonal property oi
Peter Reigle in Spring twp.
Saturday, Feb. 9, Sheriff Middles-
wmrth will sell real estate at the
Courthouse in Middleburgh.
Wednesday, Feb. II, Sheriff Middles,
wnrth will sell real estate at the
Courthouse In Middleburgh.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-28

manhood. He came to Havana about
the first Of June, 1885, full of hope
and strength for success In his profess
sion. Having purchased the Havana
Republican OF the Keyser Brothers; he
chose al his PARTNER Mr.. Phil. ID. Sto-
yer, under whose joint proprietorship
II hss been published until the pres
ent.
Mr. Bilger was an earnest and hard
worker; and with his partner iabored
hard to furnish the people in this vi
cinity with a good local paper, but
the small circulation at the time OF its
purchase, together with the financial
depression OF the times, rendered II
very difiicult to make II all that was
desired. But the weary hand has
dropped the pen, and shall rno more
bs employed for the pleasure OF an
ungrateful and unappreciative read
ing public. Editors Of papers do more
hard work gratis than any other class
OF literary men In our country. Brain
work is just as hard as holding the
plough, but how many do not see 1t
thus. Mr.. Bilger within the Inst
month decided upon a Christian lie.
and privately professed faith In the
Redeenier, not In the dying hour
through fear OF the future; but in his
calmer and more thoughtful moments.
He felt all the power Of old habits,
and feared; but struggled for the
mastery.
He leaves n wife and four small
children to the care Of cold world.
He has been separated from his fa,ni-
ly since coming here, but anticipated
a reunion In the near future at Hava-
M. But no, the separation is final.
He will be taken to his native town
to rest beside kindred dust. Thus we
live. and die-and others take our
place. May we all act well our parts
In the drama OF life, and when we fall,
may we fall In hope.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-28

CENTRSvIDLH. Harvey Houtx OF
Ohio visited friends In this vicinity.
Our people took advantage OF the
cold snap and filled their ice houses.
Constable Binga,nan has issued his
proclamation for the holding Of Spring
election on Feb. 10Th.
II. G. Sa,npsel, j. 4. Spangler and
A. c. Walter were ia Miifiinburg on
the Goth.
Cal. Stetler OF Middleburgh passed
through town on Wednesday morn
ing.
John Burkholder OF New Berlin, j.
n. Steese, Esq, and l.. q. Bowersox
of Middleburgh, worshipped in the
Ev. Church one evening last week.
Sleighing is good aud our dear peo.
pie are making good use OF It.
| Protractsd meetings are still in pro.
gress at the Ev. Church. Qn;te n
number have sought and found saliva
tion, others are still seeking and the
meetings continue to be very inter
ssting.
&. +. Sampsel and Squire Shinkel
took in the Musical Jubilee at New
Berlin on Saturday evening.
Ailca Boyer and wife Srndayed
with friends at Kelly X Roads.
Tue young man who owns sleigh
now is we'll thought OF by the girls.
Some OF our young girls giggle in
church, when indeed they ought to
cry.
II. II. Baker and wife OF Miffilnburg,
w. Il. Hartman aud wife OF Middle
burgh, David Reichly and wife OF
Franklin, l.. A. Stine and Il. May
Shinkel teacher OF Spring township
were in town over Sunday.
| i. A. West OF Dalinatia, q commer-
cial salesman, was here to see our
merchants last week.
Rev. =. l. Shortiss OF New Berlin
occupied the pulpit in the Ev. church
on Sunday evening.
Jas NJ. Vanzandt OF Middleburyh
and John g. Frain OF Millersburg
were in town on Monday.
REPORTER.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-28
'nm "a sllls inang 70 tarln' nulss, an faith Asl
print en-"

G. r. Smith returned to Havana,
N. Y, on Monday.
Sale bills ordered by mail will re-
ceive prompt attention.
The murcury fell to 50 degrees be-
low zero at st. Vincent. Mimi, on the
2h.
H.H. Lsitzel has moved his Jewelry
. ore into 8. 8. Schoch's Office, one
door east from where 1t was.
d. II. Rhoades was confined to his
house by sickness last week, but we
are glad to say that he 10 out again.
Mrs. Annie Lance accompanied 10y
her little son Willie, are the guests OF
Rev. Orwig and family.
G. Stetler has moved his Insurance
Office into the Court House, in the
room back OF the Sheriff's Office.
q. b. NJ. Arnold who for the past
few weeks has been employed at Lew
istown Junction, returned home on
Wednesday.
II your potatoes are frozen soak
them when you desire to use In a pan
Of cold water several hours before
boiling.
They say scalds and burns cant be
avoided In cooking. They are mis-.
taken. Examine an "Oderless' Kettle
and see for yourself.
Northumberland county for criine
Union county for blow; Miffiin county
for conceits and Snyder county for
now easy gentlemen.
George Campbell, Hopkinsville, KY,
says: "Burdock Blood Bitrers 10 the
hest preparation for the Blood aud
Stomach ever manufactured"
From items OF interest In various
papers we CLEAN the following; In
the United States there are 97,77t
churches, 104,ss2 school houses and
l76.6e7 drinking saloons.
M FRIx1D, do you suffer with
malarlai Almost any impure CON
ditlon Of The atmosphere will lpdees
q, Try YzrpeAn prFrnns - easA
- "
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-28
OR AND JURY.

oNAND Stht.
Monday, the 27nd. 1883,
Adams-Moses Erb.
Bcsvsr-irsin kinney.
Beaver ~cst-ChArles Decker.
Oen,rc-A. l.: spsngler. Robert Hsssinesr.
Chapman Adam y. Herald.
frapklin-DAvid Kersetter, ]. q. Schoch. A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Smith. J. NJ. Van
Landt.
Mlddiocf.sk-Bepj.F =. Row.
Moproe-D. N. App Isaac rymoysr, Daniel
Hettish. Mathis App.
Perry Wo-t Danisl Arbogast.
Spring-harry Wagner.
Selinssrovo-Iohn tou.t. FL. n. q smbsriing
wsshinxton-a. W. Msngss. John Reitr
VIM. Schnss. Benton 7. stroud.
PETIT JUhY.
Drawn for February Term, commepcipp
Monday the End 1885.
AJams-Josiah Bingamsu, Z,oharias Helm
bach, !. q. Meyer.
Bou vcr- Wilson aiglsr, Rob.r, Rraver, Sam
usi Bickei, Austin Bi"gam,u.
Rrs yer West-Rober, 9oss, All Ah IN Holshos
JohnC. Vt.
,entr"-fr.d J B'y"r. Jacob IL Hartman
frsnkiin-John Dietrich. John Ma'tin. JON.
kotr, q. l.. Rrnuiuscr, Bepj. wntsu
myer
Chapman-Jsckson n. Hummoi. Thoma
Han"r, ]. u. Han, Augustus Straub
Jackson-wm. J Martin John Reichiry, Jers
miah SpAngi or, John A. Stecso.
Middl-croek John Freise
Monre-I. A. Biokol, David Young.
Peun-R. l.. Ulrioh.
Perry-M icbael Hepner, Thomas A hbogsst.
Perry we-t-Frederick ArboSast, LincoiI
NIL or.
Spriug-0eo. UT
Ssiin Sgroys-M A. Miller, !. y. Wagner.
Union Emanuel Auokst James Burns. Jon
athan Rigel, Jacob Tharp.
" Wssn,pston-nepryA Arbussst, Levi \. Gov
Jouathan A. Grimm, 0erome 1srmsu
John Hummol, John NJ. Hofusn, Hsnrl
SohDe., Jrcob = Weller.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-28

Was she from Snyder county, A
StubenvilIe CO., dispatch OF the 2lst,
inst. says: Tuesday evening a wo,n-
an giving her name as Isabella " III
Jams, and claiming to be fro u Salem,
Snyder county, Pa, went to the resi-
dence OF Benjamin Adler, ip thi city
on begging errand. She asked that
Mrs. Adler would refer her to soue
good Methodist woman who would
help her. Annie, a six year old child,
was sent by her mother with Mrs.
Williams to where she desired 10 go,
and after being absent for several
hours, tho mother became alarmed
and sen for the child. She was great
ly frightened to learn that neither the
woman or child had been there, and
the matter was put into the hands Of
the authorities. The police about s
o'clock last night found Mrs. Williams
and the child near the Cleveland aud
Pittsburgh Railroad depot, where she
was waiting for a train. The woman
was greatly under the influence Of
liquor, and 1t Is a question whether
she intended kidnapping the little girl
or whether 1t was drunken freak.
The child says the woman walked her
about the streets and promised her
ride on the cars, which gives the
color Of kidnapping to the affair.
The woman is in the city prison.
Town LOTS FOR SALE.--The un
dersigned offers for sale his lots situate
In the town Of Franklin, near the
Middleburgh depot. These are desir'
able building lots. For further par
ticulars call on or address
X. ROTHRocK,
Mcclure, Pa.
or J. b. RoTHRoCK,
Middleburgh, Pa.
Remember I have yet a lot OF Watt
scntown and ElDira boots and shoes
on hand which will sell to my Gus.
toners ut cost on account OF closing
the Boots and Shoes out.
&. OPPENHEINER.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-28

The New Hampshire horse blanket.
for e5 cents, at Sol. Oppenheimer's,
Selinsgrove.
For the latest In Knit Jackets, IL,
qnality, style and price, call OH Sol.
Oppenheiner, Selinsgrove.
SHISaLRs! SBISGLEs!--Fifty Thou.
sand No. 2, is-inch Shingles at q. 80
per thousand. Inquire at this Office.
Seals'in caps, OF the best quality
and latest styles can be had at Sol
OppenheinIer p, Selinsgrove, at asst on.
ishiny low prices.
Shingles $3.50 per thousand. For
sale at the PosT printing Office.
Now is your time to buy a buggy
at your own price. J. p. Kearns of
the Beavertown Carriage works has
80 buggies ready and 25 started, and
no room to store them. Parties deal
ing In wagons can buy at wholesal.
rates. Now IL your time. Come and
see them.
l have been troubled with catarrh
from boyhood and had considered my
case chronic until about three YEAR.
ago l procured one bottle Of Ely's
Cream Balm, and count myself
sound today, all from tho use OF one
bottle.-'J. X. Cooley. Hardware Mer.
chant, Montrose. Pa. Jan. Jaw.
Can you tell who Is In the greatest
danger OF catching any infectious or
epidemic disease? why" you SAY,
"the person whose blood IL In an i'm
pure or impoverished condition" "
Exactly. Such people take special
complaints as dry grass bursts into
flame before the sparks OF a locomo-
tive. Pure blood IL u defence; il
means safety, and DIR. Kennedys Fa
vorite remedy IL the Dildest, safest
and surest purifier OF the blood. Our
chief dangers are within ourselves.