davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-04
Thumbs and Thumb Lore.

Since the interest in palmistry has
been revived we have become mere or
less inclined to regard our hands with
more than common respect as the ora
cles by which our virtues rs well rs our
shortcomings are registered, and on
which to great measure our veal or
woe is dependent. And as in palmistry
the thumb PLAYS a chief part. so we find
that in ancient as well as in modern
time that member of the hand has been
of great historical and social impor-
tance. An article on "Thumb Lore in
the Antiquary initiates us in all the
legends which have been formed OF the
thumb. We are told that ''in the re-
moiest days of antiqlAty' among Goths,
Ibe,ians and Moors the licking OF tho
thum was regarded as solemn pledge
or promise. Another custom Of even
greater grace and elegance was COM
mon in Scotland. where among the
lower classes bargains were concluded
by clicking and joining Of thumbs. !"
But the same ceremony was mo- always
and everywhere "A sign of agreement or
form OF business; licking or biting the
thumb was often challenge, as In
'.Romeo and Juliet. or. as In Deeker's
"Dead Term an act TO ''bcget quar-
rcls. Sir Walter Scott also alludes 10
it in this sense. and many stories are
told where the biting OF the thumb. or
even of the glove. caused death aud de-
struction. Kissing the thumb was re-
garded as sign OF scrvil:sy. the csre-
mony being performed at interviews OF
tradesmen with superior cu tomf re.
The important part which the Emper-
or's thumbs played in the days II
gladiators is well known; not 80. per
laps, the Chinese custom which Still
prevails. to preserve nn impression of
the thumbs Of criminals. by which. ~
che thumb is said never 20 change In rs
formation and other characteristics.
malefactors are identified on future
committals. The very Latin name
pollen is BY antiquaries pointed out as
being the root from which the word
poliiccri 'sto promise or engage" ~
derived. Paii- Nall 0azelle.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-04
SCHOOL AMI CHURCH.

The highest price paid for pew In
Mr.. Beecher's church the other day was
S575. ~ Broosya Eagle.
The State Senate Of Texas has
passed bill giving the public domain.
except homesteads 70 actual settlers, %
the public schools. = Chicago Journal
The Baptists have moved on Missou-
ri and are capturing that State. They
have twelve colleges and semiuaries
there. IN. y. Times.
Robert Laird Collier. writing from
London. says "Religion is not dead In
England. IL is not dying in England.
Nor has the Established Church Of
England in the least lost its hold upon
the reverence and affections of the peo-
pie Of England"
The clergymen Of the different
churches OF Gloucester. Mass. and Vi
cinity, have entered an earnest protest
against small gambling. prizes. etc. at
public fairs, as -subvcrsive OF public
morality. and opposed TO the principles
OF religion" as also ''illegsl. immoral.
unchristian and disrcpu,ablc. They
pledge themselves 10 use all honorable
endcavors TO suppress the growing
evil. - Boston Post.
"A minister In Marion. Mass.
preached on Sunday from the following
singular text: snow the king sat in the
winter-house in the ninth month. and
there was fire on the hearth burning
before him. And 1t came TO pass that
when Jehudi had read three or four
leaves, he cut it with the penknife and
cast it into the lire that was on the
hearth until all the roll was consumed
in the fire that was on the hearth. -
Boston Herald.
AT recent meeting Of the Massa-
chusetts teachers one speaker adyo-
Gated letter-writing as very good
method of teaching English compost
ton. "Once a week. she said, II
have the children write letters among
themselves, and provide lctter-box
for the purpose. For correcting exer-
cises use few of the signs used by
proof-readers, since they are as easily
learned as arbitrary ones"
The Sa' 'em Ala Times has received
a communication from Shanghai, China.
to the effect that in the Southern Pres
byterian Church, the five churches
which contributed the largest sum for
missionary work in China were rs fol-
lows: "Dr. Pratt's. at Louisville. 49,
353; DIR. Markland's s at Baltimore.
1881; Tinkling Spring, Va, Sl.3S3;
Dr. Harper's at Selma. $i.04l: DR..
Miller's at Charlotte, N. c., sI,0lS.
Professor C. w. Hutson. of the
University of Mississippi, who has
taught both young men and Young
women, declares that the girl student is
in the great majority Of cases sooner
and better able to acquire knowledge
than the boy student; that her mind is.
generally speaking, quicker, brighter,
more alert than that of man at the
same age-hetween twelve aud twenty.
..The average girl student" he adds.
..is also more ambitious, more devoted
to study for study's sake, more respon-
sive to the effort to excite her interest. !"
st. Louis Post.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-04
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

A true saying: "When l did well,
heard it never; when did i'll, heard
it eyer" ~. Y Herald.
A Butler man in Springfield, Mass,
is wearing a straw hat. which he is not
to change until the General is elected
again - Boston Post.
--"YoUr father is entirely bald now,
isn't hep said an Austin man to the
son of millionaire. Yes" replied
the youth, sadly, s'rm the only heir he
has left. - 7'cras Siftings.
Although women have the right to
propose in leap year, there is no law
that compels the men to say yes. This
fact ought to encourage young men to
stand firm. philadelphia Herald.
Yes, said Henderson, s.Miss Forte
plays beautifully. l don t know any
thing about music myself, but | know
she's splendid player, because all the
other players say her music is just hor-
rid - Boston Transcript.
The girls have formed their plans
for leap year. To the bashful lover
they will say. "Do you like home made
bread?" If he says YES" the reply
he doesn't take the hint, they are to
seize both his hands, fall on their knees
and put the question direct. - Honkers
Gazette.
AT party: Merchant-"Ah! how
DIDO, Mr.. Blank? How is your paper
coming out? / read it daily BY the
way, you are getting up a report of this
grand assembly, supp,sep' Editor
"No. BY the way, how is your store
coming on? My cook buys good deal
of you. You are here drumming up
custom, suppose. ."-Phitadeiphia CAL.
How long do you think it will
take you to cure me, doctorp" "Well
Mr.. Blank, / think you can get back to
your desk at the bank in about mouth,
but you will have to remain under treat
ment several years" 'sBut you mis-
take. l am not Mr.. Blank the banker,
but Mr.. Blank the postman. 20, that
alters the case. There is nothing the
matter with you but little biliousness.
You will be well in week. - Boston
Post.
"A burly, weather-beaten tramp re-
Gently entered a bank, and, addressing
the urbane cashier, asked for five shill-
ings. Five shillings!n exclaimed the
,ashier, 'sisn't that rather high?
should think three-pence would be
about your size, wouldn't itp' "Well,"
said the tramp, ''if you think you un-
derstand this begging business better
than do, perhaps we had best change
places. If 1t suits you I'm agreeable"
Detroit Free Press.
Plantation Philosophy: Too much
perfume makes man sick. DE sweet
es' smell in all de worr is nuthin
When do curmunity takes up de notion
dat a man is or fool, dar ain much us IN
him kickin' agin de Judgment
ain aferd O de man Whist frowns
when he gifts mad, but de man what
smiles when he's mad makes me feel
mighty Uneasy - DE man what goes
ter church dc mos ain al ers de sho' 'os'
o goin' ter heaben. De duck washes
hisse'f heep oftener den de turkey. but
airter all he ain ha'f ez clean. Arkas-
saw Trdvefer.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-04
$1,000 Reward!

Mrs. Gen. Augustus Wilson. of Par
sons. Kas., who was appointed by the
State of Kansas lady commissioner to
the Worlds Fair at New Orleans, in
answer to the inquiry of reporter,
said: al can not speak too highly of
DR.. TURNER'S TREATMENT. My
sufferings nearly distracted me. My
stomach was deranged and my nervous
system was completely broken. l suf-
fered from partial paralysis, rheuma-
tism and neuralgia. Added to the
above symptoms were loss of memory.
voice, appetite and lack of nerve force.
My family physician did me no good,
aud by the advice Of a friend, bought
DR.. Turner's Treatment. Two
pa, ,Sages completely cured me. | think
the treatment is wonderful in its effects,
and recommend it in all cases OF gener-
al or nervous debility, and diseased
condition of the stomach, kidneys,
liver and blOOdo
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-04
To the Women!

Young or old, IL you are suffering from
general dibility of the system, headache,
backacne, pain in one or both sides,
general lassitude, bearing-down pains
In the abdomen, flashes ofheat, palpi-
tation of the heart, smothering in the
breast, fanting sensations, nervous de-
bility, coughing. neuralgia, wakeful-
ness, loss of memory and appetite, also
weakness of private nature or barren-
ness. | will guarantee to cure you
with from to 3 packages of the traeat-
ment. AS a uterine tonic 1t has no
equal.
NJ Young. middle aged aud old,
MeQ single or married. 1t isa SIRE
cure for dyspepsia. malaria,
nervous or general debility, nervous
prostration resulting from indiscreiions
Of youth or excesscs of maturer years,
or over work OF the brain, and it has
no equal for cureing all forms of nerv-
business caused by over-indulgence,
excess or impotence. Ii has been used
successfully In thousands of cases by
bothmsn Hnd women, and IL the be-r
me.licine known for the repairment of
the procreative powers and restoring
vitality. will guarantee that three
packages VIII cure the worst form or
alcoholism. opium, tobacco habit, un-
natural discharges or fits. Each pack
age ofTurner's Treatment contains
all medicines necessary tor over one
months treatment, with full and COM
Dlete Instructions how 10 exercise, diet,
bath, etc. IL speedily cures cattarrh.
PRIcE 1uKNERs TREATMENT, PER
PACKAGE 81; three packages 81. sent
prepaid on receipt OF pr,~s. Thousands
Of cases of diseases mentioned above
have been cured with one package, and
knowing a- do its wonderful ciIrati ye
effects, having used the Treatment
IN my private practice for over 30 years
In ST. Louis, / viii give the Following
written guarantee: With each order
for boxes, accompanied by 81, | will
send my written guarantee 10 refund
the money If the Treatment does not
effect cure. My guarantee Is good,
and | refer TO st. Louis Commercial
repaIts. Send money either by bank
draft, postal note or Z. .. money order
ut my fisk. Adufcss /. Turner, NJ. p,
$40 Washington ave. Drawer P.) 1t.
Louis.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-04
Mystic Societies.

- pannelly Chapter No. 90 o. f. S. meets
a., Fyilsy night in each month. NJ RS. j. 4
I1hacb. " NJ. Miss Clemmie Holmes, Sec.
iPnssellyille Chapter No. 76 X. A. nj. meets
third saturday night in each month ). N.
nartcv. n. r., 4. b. Williamson. Sec.
Talestine Commandery No. Z, meets first
Monday night on or after full moon. Geo.-b.
Eimbail, h. c.. W. J. Reynolds. Recorder.
Russelyille Lodge No. 274, A. +. and A. n.
roasts first sa turday night in each month. w.
NJ PecIer, W. NJ, Is. +. lobe, Sec.
Ashley Lodge No. 535, K. & i. OF II. meets
second and fourth Friday nights each month.
d. +. JoDe. Protector, J. !. Munday. sec.
Ranner Lodge No. 1853 X. Of II. meets first
and second Friday nights each month. j. W..
Prnjtt. Dictator, Arthur Erwin, Reporter
chosen Friends Lodge No. 36 |. .. .. +. meets
NJ II. Baird, \. G., w, J. Reynolds, Sec.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-04
NoTIeE ron pupLICATIoN.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Landoi1ce 1T Dar,lnuelle. Ark, Dec. ~, 1850.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
eihettier has iilcd notice Of his intention 70
make final proof In support Of bis claim. and
.has said proof win be made before the Regis-
Tf Receiver at Dardahcile. Ark, on 5th
nay of February 1896, viz:
Francis NJ. Garrigus, Hid entry, No. i3. e02.
ivf ihe q sw X see "a, TIP 8. n 10 west.
/, lle names the following witnesses 20 prove
oi salt land viz:
peek Garrigus. J. T.. Rowland, VIM. Bailey
asa3vsse Garrigns. all or Caglcsyiile, ARK.
fsp ~ A. G.. LEMiNG. Register.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-04

"A Young man u lredeli, Tex. wait
Ing impasienily for letter from bis
sweetheart. ~ eiveA an invitation 70
attend her wed iing,
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-04

There is said 10 be haunted house
In Silver Street, San Francisco. occu-
piod by man named Roberts. He
says the doors are opened by unseen
hands the lights are suddenly extin-
guished Ia one Of the rooms, picture
frames move on their hangings, there
Is loud knocking on the walls, and the
rlsno plays AShall we gather at the
rivergs In the slill hours Of the night.
---tAieago Herald
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-04

There are forty three registered
bowling clubs for ladies in New York
and eight in Brooklyn, four of the lat
ter having connection with young poo
ple's church societies, while there are
any number of public places in New
York where private alley is reserved
for lady patrons. writes a correspond
ent from the metropolis. Some of tho
older clubs for ladies have adopted a
very comfortable. natty uniform Of
nsvy-blue flannel. very much like the
lawn tennis costumes, save that the
skirts ara In the shape of very roomy
pantaloons. the bottoms Of which reach
10 the shoe tops. n most sensible dress,
indeed. N r. Graphic.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-04
HAcAN's
Balm

is a secret aid to beauty.
Many a lady owes her fresh
ness to it, who would rather
net tell, and you can't tell.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-04
,aa6--Directory --i866
co,rt 9Th Judicial District.
TIME OF HOLDING COURT:
80 First Monday in Apri

rrur OF HOLDING COURT:
,,nnty-First Monday In April and
NoyemDec' cnrxTy COURT:
=. nocer. on the 4th Monday. in March and
At III. in January, July and October.
lst hVU' PROBATE COURT:
-. o, Inc tst Montlay IN May and Sd
Az w. 20 in January. july aad October.
c,,urch and Society Directory.
REESE YTERTAE 0HURCH.
,,u,or postor. Preaching every Sab
u. . II a. N, and 1880 p. m. Prayer meet
oata ,,'c,y % thursday at 1880. p. III. Sabbath
lng III II etg a. N. every sabbath.
BAPTIST 0HURdH.
wouack. pastor. Preaching every I'd
b.h' b.h SSabhath at If am. andT 30 pm. Fray
ana +'tinp +'a every Tuesday night. Sabbath
eIhool a. m. every Sabbath
METHODIST CHURcH, SOUTH,
rov pastor. Preaching 2d. Sd and 4th
srndays at ii am. and 1870 pm; Prayer meet,
sunVW A, Wednesdays, 1880 p. m. Sabbath school
$50 q. NJ
METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHCRoH.
p ZONES. pastor. Preaching 1st
.lI ~ al Sabbath. Il n. IN. and 80 y. m. Prayer
asnscting thursdays, 1870 p. IN. sabDath school
sa N.
CHRISTIAN CHURH
,.o,cbiny the ist and 2d Lords Day in each
lii hy H. L. Dale. sunday School at p.
m each Lords Day, and prayer meeting
yeaday nights. All are invited.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-04

preaching the ist and sd Lords Day in each
.,dnth by III. L. Dale. sunday school at p.
',V ~ each Lords Day. and prayer meeting
Monday nights. All are invited.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-04

ZONES. pastor. Preaching 1st
" ~ al - Es,bbath. II n. m. and Z 80 D. M. Prayer
ssIncting WI thursdays, 80 p. m. Sabbath school
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-04
church and Society Directory

: : Key, pastor. Ireachihg ~. ou anu t.ii
s,ays al ii am and Z 80 pm. Prayer meet
,ng Wednesdays, 7:30 p. M Sabbath schooi
$50 q. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-12
Relic of a Great Blow Up.

Mr.. William b. Wiley stepped into
the REPUBLICAN Office this morning
with twisted and warped horse shoe
that had been blown from horses foot
during the great gunpowier explosion
in front of Bishop Lees present resi-
dence, on the 30th Of May, 1854. The
shoe was picked up in front Of the
blacksmith shop on Market street be-
low Sixteenth. One of the cauIks OF
the shoe was torn entirely off. Mr.
Wiley says he was amongst the first Oh
the ground after the explosisD, whert
he WAS importuued by DIR. Grimshaw
then young maa, to kill horse tba
had the point OF a wagon tongue stick
ing in his side, for which he offered hin
81, but which Mr.. Wiley declined doing
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-12
Roard of Health.

The regular meeting of the Board OF
Health was held last night with Presi-
dent Draper in the chair. Thirty four
cases Of Il distances previously considered
were reported upon, and the Secretary
was instructed to have 900 copies OF
the ordinance relating TO filthy alleys
printed and distributed; be was also in
structed to have two badges made for
tho executive officers. The garbage
contractors, Who were requested to be
pre-eut, were informed that they must
comply with all the ordinances relating
to them, aud that II they failed to col
lect tho garbage In their respective dis
tricts it will be collected by others al
their expense and without nctice Il
them. They were also informed thai
their carts must be perfectly watel
| tight.
The night sell removers were also
present. and received instructions or
their duty. Licenses 10 remove nigh
soil were granted TO the following per
sona; D. p. Hamilton, johnson 6
Winchester, Golfer & Williams, j. w
| Riley and Charles ID. Agness.
! The committee to settle with ex .Treas
urer Feaster reported his accounts u
be correct with q balance OF Si4l.47.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-12
Do You Want a Watch ?

There Ia still room for NUM- Der more
subtcribers to the watch club making
up at Willard Y. Davis watch aud jew
elry store, No. 8 East Second street. A
dollar week is much easter 10 pay on
a watch until the whole Is paid than TO
pay the whole down cash at one time.
The club plan gives men OF small means
an opportunity of getting q watch that
they could not otherw Use have. Another
advantage in joining Davis watch club
Is that whenever n subscriber wishes to
stop paying in for watch he can have
anything else In the store for the money
he has paid In Fer instance i II he
starts to pay In $50 for a gold watch aud
f nds, when lie has paid in SIS or $40,
that be cannot hold out, ms can stop
right there and take silver watch and
otner articles to the va.ue OF tie money
paid In,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-12
Edge Moor basket Bazaar.

Last evening the school house at
Edge Moer was com fortAbly filled with
the friends aud members Of the Ladies'
Mite Society connected with the embryo
M, L. Church in that place. The meet
ing was called TO order by thepresident,
Mrs. Bradbury, when q motion was
carried to dispense with the regular
proceedings, aud Mr.. j. II. Cook took
charge and introduced q musical aud
literary program, which WAS rendered
in very acceptable and pleasant man
ner. MIR. j. h. Bradbury made fe ~
introductory remarks, and was followed
by a Qusrtette consisting of Theodore
and Robert shipley and Misses Belle
Baxter aud Estella Young, wLo sung
"RGeG CT Ages."
TIE Misses Biddle gave an organ
Iduett. Robert Shipley, Elmer Perry
and Samuel Harding illustrated tooth
pulling In well rendered dialos ne. The
Edge Nor G.es club contributed to the
pleasure of the occasion BY several
song. Misses Sallie Rambo and Fan.
Int Davis gave an organ Duet, aud
Miss Ma tie Davis gave reading about
the "hafhful young man. Misses
Mag Hersey and Clara Ayars sang q
Iduatt ertitled "Beautitul Moonlight
| Mish Emma BAxJer sang very pIotlllyi
l"W bst does little birdie say?" Miss
lClalR A ars was loudly spplsuded fol
liner 70 / afion OF "Drowned at Sea. ;
Frank Cook Gang, 81 dreamed dwell
In marble ballA" A comb quartet,
by K shpley, E.mer Perry, b. shipley
aud Frank Cock closed tho litarar,
lpsrt Of the program, when Mr.. Brad
ury mounted tho auctieneer's bic
and commenced the sale OF baskets o
iffaif that had been contributed.
THESE baskets are filled with frui
ard ru, mp at sale, and tie geDtlema
IueVg Tho purchaser, finds the name c
a lazy IA the basket, with whom b
ldevouIa thu contents. The biddin
was az tines very spirited bstwee
: IyonLg dmirers and older Antagonist
Z | When the last basket was disposed {
all present gave themselves up to IL
pleasant eDjoyments Of the content
About II o'clock the assemblage dl
peTsed for home, pleased with pleasEi
expeIiences of the evening, while u
Mite Society smiied ovsT aD addition
$50 in tne treasury.
White this lite society was doir
h; what IL could TO help itself, the w
mington Conference Church Extensi,
: COMMITTEE had just met in Wihnin
y ton, end recommended a donation
d $500 to assist in building chaTCh
Edge Moor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-12

=, re ssu 10 he went to NJ
70 see Aonie Phillips. " ! Dixon. BON,
who had . room Al ma : cousin NV.
bis hand on Anpie'. Ia N,
Ssrs my to ID him not to lay SU w. I
ness then went ava. MN, Tia IN
knife. D'Aon cut bin W.,
He went back to asl nj,
ana 70 tell him that h LIONS sts pa,do,|
any fuss with him. u" mud uld not NH
Locust street near Tayi loon LIVED N
40 ABOUT ! . O'clock In the i sf,,., and hnl
George II. Mann tes,,s.,
p Pa. physician in NH m, .l.l ish
was called in Februarv i 10y. city, I'D
james Sewell. He found ' ny. % ataj
from q wound in tho ~ s, lla 'udstp}
Which nc l his entrails protrud sa''a nd
ne considered his conS, usu.
,csl Tor two or three DAYS az. 'sy nd
MIN until he was taksn snG atlsada
when he turned the ca.a slet hias
Patterson. case cvahn
Henry Patterson was
titled that he Is a phys,cIsnO am 4, Nih
and ana visited James sswell, ~ ~ w
ton with DIR. Mann y. aai
description Of the wound n
that for two ~ Al, v
nrst saw the man he copsids;.,sss
dition critical. Abont sa.ledht
ward DIR. Mann was tstsa W., xset v
assumed full charge Of tba 1 n s''i wi
This was the last v Io .s
Bacon made the opening s,s, Mx
the defense. A'Ronal
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-12
Dots.


John Davis, No. 124 Market street,
wishes two girls to learn vest making.
A good woman for laundry is wanted
at the United States Hotel, corner OF
Water and French sJreets.
Finley, Garrett s. Wilson, Third and
Shipley streets, have the renting OF
wheel " right and smith shops Mt Pleas
ant Hill, Mill Greek Hundred.
George q. Maris has been granted
letters testameutary on the estate OF
Charles W. Scott, colored, la.e Of this
city.
In the River and Harbor Appropria-
tion bill that passed the House NJ w ash
iugtou, yesterday, $l05, 600 fell TO Della
wares share; New Jersey got tl2O OOO
DR.. Shortlidge has received lot o:
trout eggs for Matching at the city mill
from the steamer Fish Hawk. yina near
iGlouoester.
The executive com mittee OF the
mapagers OF tue Ferris Reform School
will meet tomorrow Thursday even
ing to appoint q superfn tendent for the
tho school.
The May party entertainment frs,
intended to be given Tomorrow
| (Thursday) night at the Baptist City
Mission has been postponed until next
Thursday night. IL will be something
rare and we'll worth seeing.
Tee handsome stained glass window
as a mem orinl to the late Bayard Taylor
Iarrived in Kenneth Square, Pa, OF
Monday morning. and will be- placed II
position in the Episcopal Church thi
week.
| The depressed, anxious, tired, pros
trated feeling with disposition TO chill
and fever, headache, malaria and neT
vous pyostrstion indicate that the bloo'
Ia full of urls acid, which can only b
effec;uslly remedisd by that great bloo
/ purifier, Warmers safe cure.