davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-09

Itafortis me pleasure TO assure you that AZ
rrr using Dr. {. McLane'S Celebrated Liver
Pills Cor more than twenty years in my FANNY
l.C regard them rs being superior 20 any
. h. lya ever used or have seen used. have not
md them constantly and had to try Others, and
have tried good variety, but l have never
had any To act so promptly, prohta0ly, anu
nicely as McLane'S. i have used theIn Ilyseu'
wife. and children, with the most gratifying re-
suits. For children. having used them on my
own with such easy ard happy effect, would
recommend them 70 one and 10 all. These
pills do the wOrk-do " promptly. DO ~ Well
gTlvrr. rs q liver coErecsor, as q tOrerunner
preparing the system Cor quinine, there - no
%. a or medicine equal to Dc. q. McLane's Cele'
iratcd Liver pins. ] expect 70 use them -
Igl.aS 1--we. Il they CONTINUE - good rs LRey
I.egc been IN the past,
y1rirg tFIrfy Ell. GILES.
p,-> n H L Church South, Flyers station,
"'' ~gpl District, Florida Conference.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-09
PATENTS
Caveats, Trade Marks & Copyrights

Obtained and al e.kss sssiness IN the u. y. Pat
Ell ono s:is.sesf 10 Ion MODERATE FEES.
Our oces is opposite the U. ). Patent ofSs~ And
-e can obtain patents 10 les tine TIA shose 70.
mote irsm WiSHTSGT TON
Sepd MODEL or DRL HJSG. We adyise q
20 paieniabil,ty freq Of charge; ana Ne maks no
CHARGE Unless VIZ 0BTaIS PATENT
We -sier here 70 the Postmaster. the tsyt. Of
Money OrseE Div, and 70 ofieiza Of tie Z. B. Pat
emit Ofics. For circular, sdvbes, t<fos ard rsie 4.
snoes 20 actual dienb In ysar own Siz< or equity
G. A. SNOW q. co,
mol oSposits Patent Ofzea, wshingtsn. d. T.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-09
a. DAUFhAII
Washington, d. Q.

Make P. O. Money Orders payable and al.
dress Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
Nsv Orleans, La
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-09
COTTON.
Now York,
GINSENG.

Nsw YORK, April 8-CoTroN-Futures
closed barely steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-09
TEv1sT1Go, Canada West, Ont.

u 49, Rs LIZ - came all right, AMI can say
t, '-, :. y .,a II b., toGs pail. have used .
Srg5 *" ms = T T.ls bp' can say DIT G. Ne
are gcnuend gentlemen Won 15 a,S ii ' ~ INV
, ~, .aSrs f,r q. frial. one Of ny, nGighO9TS
three pills. He sud they did hSP Nun IN. ~ ne
ir.t the next day like q new man. / VS. -
mo % send for titty cents worth Tor HIM ~
gentlemen. Will DO all I can 10 introduce l. -
Efrrufno E-5ELers. Yours with respect.
WM. II. DUGAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-09

Wheeling.
Genseng from Sl.75 to 81 80, according
o size Of root
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-09

RAnRoADs-Sales 81. $4,000.
SToCxs-Dull aud heavy. There was
no news directly affecting Reading inter
ests and it closed unchanged at 25 The
strength aud activity in Jersey Central were
due to talk Of sn effort on the part of the
Baltimore and Ohio and also of the Penn
sylysDis railroad to secure control OF q
msiority OF the stock. Lack.
awsnns was comparatively dull but
firm. Psei6c Mail was conspicuous for its
continued strength. In the last hour there
was o reaction of small fractions to over J
in the active stocks and the market closed
barely steady, with irregular changes, al
though q majority of the active
list is higher i fractions, while
New Jersey C,g@eal is up u.
There were further s'Gbortsnt advances In
some of the inacSye stocks, including
Milwaukee, Lake SiESe and Western, both
common and preferte,s, the former selling
from 40 10 AZ ard the 3atter from 10 to Is.
Erie preferred is up l.. Trsnsacuions 277,'
328 shsres
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-09
4 LITTLE SUFFE RE R
CIesnsed, Purified, and Beauti-
Gad nv the Cuticura Remedies.

u affords me peaSare to give yoI this report Of
the cnre of our little gandohild ~ your Cuiitura
Tue pn-SodtaS when six months old his left hand
hegan 10 swell and had every appearance OF ia &c
hoiI. We pOuliced IL, but all 10 no purpose
khout five months after il became run alng sore
Soon other sores formed he then mao Two o. tnen mem
IN each hand. aud as his blood became more AMI
more Impure Il took less time Tor them TO break
ont. A sore came on the chin, beneath the under
lin, which was very offensive. His head was one
solid seao, dischsrging 9 eat oeal. ms was ms
condition nj twenty two months old, when IN
rertook the care Of him, his mother having died
when he vas . little mole than year old, oil con =
sum ption iscroiu!a Of cOursel. He could wax
liule bat could not got up II he felt down, ans
could not move when In bed having no use Of his
hands / Immediately commence With the Cpi-
eura Remedies using the CuticG'a Apd CUticura
Soap fIealy, and when he had taken one bottle Of
| the Gu iolra ResolEent, his head was completely
cured, and be vas improved 10 every way. We
xere very much encouraged, and continued the u,e
| Of the Remedies for year aud half. One sore
| after another healed, bon! mstter forming In
each ore Of thee Eve deep ones just before healing,
| Viii h would ina ~ groE loose and we're taken
cut; then they would heal rapidly. One Of these
| ugiy bone formations preserved After taking
| dozeu and q half bottles he was completely cured
and is now, A. the age Of six years, . strong and
| h,altny child. The scars his hands must Away
remain; bis hands are stTorg though We ooct
| feared he would nev;T be able 20 use them. Al
| that physicians did for him did him no good. Al
VINO saw the child before using the Cutieura Rene.
dies and see the child nos CO.'S der its wonderful
cure II the above facts are Of any to you, yUt
are at libsrty 70 use them.
MRS E. =. DRIGGs,
Nay 9, 1855. e12 z. Clay St, Bloomington Ill
The child va. really in worse condition thar
he appeared TO his Grandmother, vro being viii
him every day, beeance acoustic mel &c the dissass
| MAGGIE HOPPING.
Cuticura RemedieI are Old everywhere Cuti
cura, the great skin CGr., so cents Cuticurs SoSp
an e1quIs'n -. D. - &c ~
. by the POTTER DRUs AND CHEMICAL Co, Boz
; ton, Mas.
Send for "How 10 Cure Skin Diseases"
ITCHING, scaly. Hnply and Oily Skin bear
sHSGA tidsd by CuticuIa sosp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-09

EBlGOFFER 1fin sG$H AWAY AVA;
~ i,O.O s.li-UperzsIpg weshirg Machines. Il
yol Eant one send u your baue. r o. and
express ofEoe at once. Tho National Co %
Dsy ST., New York. angtrvg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-09

FLEMING BROS go. ,,,-
pear Sirs 3 Enclosed you will find one dollar
for which yUuwlll please send me more Oh your
Dr. 4 Nclane's Liver Pills. thrust you have
received the pay for the laSttWO boxes oruer-
eI and received. would only SAY, they have
done me more good than could express !
feel much better now than l have Tor Two
years past. Yours truly,
REV. Phil SPAETH,
West SanulaSe, y. y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-09
B. q o. 3. R.-EAT.

B. a o. =. R.-EAsr.
ENpress-...-.s....,..------ .-...'
kXpfes8. 49,. ss.s.s-sssss.-
Cumberland Aeeom-.........-
Warrington Aocon,.......,.'
MoundsYlls AecoI5.-....-...
WSSI,
Expires lCnlesSo and Col .-
express Chicago ard Gel J..
ExpreS (chicaSo and Co..,
Tsnssyiilo AoeoS-....---...-..
Zanesvtlls Aooou...-.-...-.-.-.
Bellaire and 81. Clatrs'
wflla XIV.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-09

90 EACk ACHE, WEAKNESS,
Uterine Pains, Soreness and Iameuess.
specify cured ~ that rev, original,
&S3K e ezsat and infaliible antidote 20 pain
ESNSS=h ard il Hammztion the CUIICURA ASTi-
N.Y. PAM PLAsTKR- AtdT1gsirts, &c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-09
PittSburR.

National Transit certificates opened a.
72lc; highest 73c; lowest 72!c; closed
at 725c.
PittSburR.
PITTssURG, Pa, April 8.-Petroleum-
Quiet but steady; National Transit ertif'
cates opened AT 723c; closed at 723c
highest 72s:; lowest 7Z3c.
Bradford.
BRADFoED, April S.-Petroleum-Na
tional Transit certificates opened at 72sc
closed at 723c; highest 73c; lowest 72!c
cleerances l,l74,0G0 barrels.
New York.
New YORK, April 8.-Petroleum-
Was intensely Gull, with extreme quota
tons between q and 72!c, closing at 12yc
old. Sales |, l27, 900 barrels.
DIZZY GOODS.
New YoVk.
NEw YORK, April 9-Dry Goods -
As better weather has prevailed there has
been al improved demand at jobbing
hands with more doing with agents in
assortmeLts Of cotton goods Of q very mis-
cellaneoua character, but the demand tcr
clothing is more uniform.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-09
UhicRgo.

CHICAGO, April s.-The wheat market
continued nervous and unsettled during
the entire DAY. With prices euctustipg
wildly. The feeling was weak before the
opening Of oa;cisl trading and sales OF
Nav wheat were made on the curb at lstc,
bat the Grst oiicisl trading was ct Tic
and rose to 7YIc I1dsF fair buying BY
shorts, broke Of to II on runor OF snotee'
fsiln-s ct Duluth, aud closed on regular
board at sbout 5sstsrasys figures Flour
Quiet and unchanged. MASSACHUSETTS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-09
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
PETROLErhI.
TtGusViIle.

TITUsv1LLr, Pa, April 8.-Fstroleum--
National Transit certificates opened at
72lc; highest 73c; lowest 724c; closed
at 72ic
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-09

AVOID CoUNTERFETTSi Send US CSC
and we will send you by return mail DON OF
the genuine DR.. c. McLane'S Celebrated Liver
Pills anG ei-ht handsome cards.
FLEMING BROS, PittSbCrg. Ia
For Sale by retail druggists. Be
$40 tho McLaue's Pills you buy are
r.ado ut Pittsburgh, Pa. The coun'
torFoits arc made at St. Louis, MO
end Wheeling, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-09
CAPITAL PRIZE, S70,000.
Tickets Only s5. shares In Pro-
portion.
Louisiana Stais Lottery Company,

I've do hereby eortsiy Inai We supervise the ~.
rsnSements for all the Monthly and Quarterly
drawings Of the LDui.iSla sIste Lottery Company
and IN person aknsse sod control tie drawings
themselves, and tsa' the same ere conducted win
honeefy xirnsss and IN coed 18th tcvxTd all rar.
ues, and We authorize Tie eonssny 70 use ths or.
tfcate. With tse-dnilsso; or slynatorss attached
IN In sdyertlSemsnt,.p
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-09

GoyERNNEYrs-Dullsnd steady.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16
ourCouniry Home
WINTER PROFIT Win cows.

Batter can bc made In winter Al proni
with beef Idea coupled with IT, IL j.
done "ln this wlsc,' "a use Yankee
term. select good farrow cows.
great deal hlngcs on that wori good. IL
means In this connection. q COW which
vii respond a. feed both la The pail ani
on her rlbs Thls i no, - much OF =
mixed proposition A. Que might AZ lfsi
suppose. We arc deAling with firror
COWS
This embraces the idea that nature Is
closing In on her sflrts - couvsri food
Into mlik, ani A. period OF gfowih
Ani renewal of bodily functions has be-
gun there vii be- natural tendency 10
growth or q fillng out ani renewal OF The
bodily parts. The food then vii D. Oh.
y.ded In lts results, and some OF II vii
20 luio milk secretion and some 20 build
ln- Up Ani renewing The bodily structure.
There arr thc two avenues of gain, And
on this double road u viii ray 10 push
thlngs. AMI give the cows al they ean
eat 90 flch foods. We must look ahead
and fud oui n their foods vii be readily
AsslmuAied sni converted into milk and
fesh. Ani 80 combined that they viii work
well together.
The drsi thing % secure i thorough
mtstlcAii0u. fof without this there IL Al
WAYS more or less loss OF food even though
n may Dc swallowed. Some folks think
that n food i only gO5bled down u j. Al!
rlsht. whereas it may b. AL wrong lat
lns i dircrcnt ihlng from gobhling or
crammlng food down. IL cmbodiCs The
ldsa og masticailon ant digestion, AID
When this Is done The fall value OF food
may D. obtained, and without Il, u will
noi bc hal.
To procure this there must be be a pro-
per combination of food A. well ~ ne
chauicAl conditions. The owner must DO
the nfst work. and when this II well done
the second result will surely follow.
Bralns are called f0r. a. well A. cattle and
fool, Ani 10 l. not the man who has The
most food that wins bat the one who oou.
PIES knowledgc with plenty. Meal should
always De mixed with coArser food, - Sc
cure full mastlcAilon ard digestion. Now
lei The farmer apply this principle in bis
fccllng ani let him select good firros
cows. aud he cannot avoid 4 gain. with
the milk and growth combined. The pile
OF rich manure Is really pay enough. bat
he can gei more, Viz. aproni on TIE iood
given and an increase In The NAiue OF hls
Investments by The rapid growth OF bis
cows. There must not DC any break, by
exposure. Abusc. OF neglect There i no
way a farmer can enrich his farm aud
purse easier And more safely, than BY The
system We have briefly noticed. In The
spring the cows should be fAi enough Tor
besf ant they may be dried OF and soli AZ
A time OF the year when beef Is high.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16

ton for the Board. II the plan eAnno,
De continued think there are features
which should be retained. II seems TO
me that the portion relative TO farm Ae-
counts should be kept. The BoaId. In
my opinion. should hold control Of the
stipend. do not believe in surrender
ing the original plan. |, contemplated
three years course and !, is no time
now TO throw !, over after one years
trial
After some discussion, on motion Of
President Fernald the action Of the Board
one year ago was rcAfhrmed.
Secretary Gilber, inquired whether the
iAw sgains, the sale Of counterfeit butter
va. enforced. and stated there was avery
general feeling Throughout, this country
sgAins, imposition in butter. lie though,
the Board should 20 on record against
the unlawful sale Of oleomargAiine.
Mr.. HAM have made few inquir-
les in Androsooggin county relative TO
the sale Of this butter. and have gone 80
far ihA; have not the least doubt that
artificial butter !. pa, on sale to quite an
extent In Lewiston and Auburn.
The member. from Kennsbee. SAgAdA-
hoe aud York. thought, very little was
sold In their section.
Mr.. Holbrook though, the wholesale
dealers in Portland, Saoo and Biddsfo'd
bad dropped of the trade in oleomArgar-
inc
Mr.. Gilberi-OleomAigAiiae proper Is
no, dealt in % much As butter AdulierA,-
ed with lard. And /, is the selling Of the
latter Coz genuine butter which Is 10 be
stamped out
A resolution Of thanks 10 the railroads
And Coay House for sourtesies was passed.
Mr.. Holbrook presented the following
resolution. which wAs given a passage
whsrras-Ths custom Of admitting hAvtcr.
anf us.ifIsrs ant other chance shoss anl
ramss ufsnu oar fAlf Eruunds hss been An1sffi
n, fha iisfrlulrut uf thc tuarAis ~ TIE cntutuln
ifY. ue snFrrsi more cauiiou In admitting tlc
same On or iaif gruuui~
Adjourned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT.
ny srpSKr p,rRE

Young Archibald Albert. an orderly boy.
once hai. to his very great pleasure and loy'
An autograph album presented "a him.
it, page. we're neat and its covers we're trim.
within IT, ray bindings ~ superdne leather
Ne promptly sndssvor.d 70 s,sr ~, 'oss,ns' s,,sus
Iill the book should lie filed nom beginning
90 end.
Bu, soon he perceived. with surprise and dis
And Interpretation. the very strange war
In which people wTOte In his elegant book,-
lie founi IL distressing 10 give TIA look.
some autographs proved ssca nngie ahn
You scarce could determine their letter. at al;
white other. were erooked. AMI s'ms seemed
To the edge Of the page. a. " rum log away.
some lcoked a. n canghi IN = tnrribls gAe .
Ills grandhiher's ircmsled' gfandmo'hers
IIi. f.iheris vas blo,fy and struggled awry.
lIis mother wrote nicely he b'gsed her to Try.
IIc posasred tho matter. then purchased an
Pine album. as bright and complete a. the
And csrsfaiiy copied the names e,,rr one.
A. neatly and fairly As u could - done.
Win every angle AMI every line
Drawn out like copy, corrcoty ani nne'
with every and with everyt
Neatly dotted and crossed a. they heciei 10
M. letter. we're regular. even. ami nice.
lila capital. stately, exact. and precise.
Then Archibald Albert. IN visvin,i tho whole.
Ana exclaimed to him''lf' III Il better by
Than letting each one write hh own auto
-N. Nicholas. Igr Fsbrudry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16


I. good mixer must be able 10 eat
great deal OF food. MILK cannot Dc
male wlthoat something % make II from.
The COW does not secreie milk from The
Ar. bat from her blood, and her blood Is
supplied from the food she eats. To eat
great deal = COW must have strong law'
ana We may pat this down a. one OF TIE
marks OF good mixer. strong Jaw does
not necessarily require big head AZ least
what Is called bulls head, large IN the
upper part, bat a strong lower aw with
strong muscles - operate H. Any eX-
panslon OF the head In other directions
may be a deiflmeut A. drawing from her
food 20 supportiL
?. A good mixer must digest great
deal OF food. This requires an ample
stomach. or stOmacLs, Tor the COW has
four. A large stomach l. Indicated enter-
uAliy By large abdomen and great breAdih
between the hips, or great breadth OF lolns.
A Judge OF cows will tell you that COW
should be wedge shape. tApering from ao-
domen 20 nose.
8. A good mixer will have large milk
velns-ihAt l., large veins leading 70 The
udier. under The belly. Those large veins
indicate large mixer.
1 whether Nuat u CAlleu b1c teOlNSb-
con. the portion OF the hind part OF the
uiier and adjacent parts on which The
hairs turn back In opposition 10 the gen
erAl direction OF the hair, Is any Indication
OF the milking qualities OF the COW, Is a
disputed question. Many believe that
where Il Il large II indicates = good mixer,
where small poor one. Others pai no
faith In 10.
3. A soft, velvet feeling OF the skin,
and A rich, yellow color, especially In the
inside OF the ears, IL believed 10 Indicate a
rich mixer, AZ least. n not large one. IL
Is believed 20 show tendency 10 fat, and
consequently butter.
A farmer who follows dairying and
means 20 succeed will not fall 10 make
himself familiar with all these good points
In mixers, and he viii seek 10 test these
points by close observation FOR himself.
In ne dads that cows having good points
most largely developed are uniformly The
best mixers, he will be confirmed In bis
belief OF their significance, and he VIII
study the COW with view 10 ascertain All
the lndlcatlons OF good cows, declining AL
that lack them. however nne they may be
In other respects.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16
American AgFicuiiurisL
ErrnING AND CARE Of SWINE.

None OF our farm animals answer more
quickly 20, or yields more pron1 ron
good ircAimeni, than swine and. IN many
localities, none are more neglected thAn
these homely. but useful animals. In The
Wet. where hogs run Al large and follow
The droycs of feeding sieers, their manage
meut After they are weancd Is very simple,
bu, where hogs are kept In yards or pens
AMI are expected 20 suoslsi malniy on
sklmmed milk, or the refuse from The
Kitchen. more care IL Necessary aud ihelr
wants must be carefully attended 10. or
they will not thrive A. they ought The
most important thing 10 remember la iced.
ing hogs l., shat there Is no such thlng A.
.4stoek order; the pig that Il not 90 led
that IL gains In weight continually aud
rapldly, i not a profitable animal, aud
soou eAts more than Is Il worth. May
farmers keep psn OF store hogs Ia low
condition through the winter, AZ a dead
loss the pigs DO not grow, and Yet eat al
mosi a. much ~ the fai,enlng hogs. Here,
again, We come 10 the "fOOd Of support.
The larger part OF the pigs food is needed
10 keep hlm alive, and prevent him from
going backward; and very little more
food. ludlclously applied, will usually make
AL the difference between pront aud loss In
keeping pigs.
The cheapest pork ls that made from
ples which have been led all that they
would eat. II Il does not pay 10 make
pork by liberal feeding, Il does not pay TO
make II al al, aud II had better be given
~. The care OF pigs should begin As soon
As they are borni sometimes the sows are
very savage, and, n not prevented, Will
eat pigs as soon as they appear. III fasow
shows this disposition she should be
watched and the pigs taken from her.
when her labor Is finished, they should be
carefully pat down beside her and she will
generally take up with them AZ once. The
pen FOR breedlng.sows should be roomy
and warm. the hOor nearly level, 80 that
the weight OF her body will no, settle down
and crush the pigs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16
SELECTING A HORSE.

In buylng a horse. nrst look AZ his head
and eyes for signs OF intelligence, temper,
courage and honesty. Unless q horse has
brains you cannot teach him 10 do any
thing well. II bad qualities predomlnate
in a horse, education only serves TO en-
large and intensity them. The head Is the
indicator OF disposition. A square muzzle
with large nostrils, evidences an ample
breathing apparatus and lung power. Next
See that he is well under the Jowl, with
law. bones broad and wide apart under the
throttle. Breadth and fallness between
the ears and eyes are always desirable.
The eyes should be full and hazel In color,
ears small aud thin aud thrown well for
ward. The horse that turns his ears back
every now then IL not 10 be trusted. lie
IL either bitter or kicker, and Il sure 10
be vicious In other respects, and being nat
urally vicious, can never be trained 10 do
ANYTHING well; 80 horse with rounding
nose, t.pering forehead, and . broad. full
face below the eyes Is always rescherous
and not 10 be depended on. Avoid the
long legged, stiltad snimal-always ehoos.
Ing one with q short, straight back and
rump, withers high ant shoulders sloping.
well set back, and with good depth OF
chest, fore legs short, hind legs straight,
with low down hook, short pAstern Joints,
and q round, mullsh-shsped foot-Taf,
Field dAd Fdrm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16
100 posos Ono Dollar.

TIE SORcERY on DRISK.-At the en-
trance OF one OF our college chapels lies q
nameless grave; that grave covers the
mortal remains OF one OF its most promis'
ing fellows-rulned through drink. re-
celyed not very long ago q letter from an
old school fellow, clergyman, who afef
long and arduous labor, was In want OF
clothes and almost OF food. Inquired the
cause. II was drink. A few weeks ago
wretched clergyman came 70 me In deplor.
able misery, who had dragged down his
family with him into ruin. What had ~.
ined hlmi Drink. When I WAS at Cam
bridge one OF the most promising scholars
was youth who, years ago, died In .
London hospital, penniless, OF delirium
tremens, through drink. When l Vas ~
Kings College used 10 cit next 70
handsome youth who grew up 10 be :
brllllan, writer; he died In the prime OF
life, q victim OF drink. once knew On ell
oquent phllanthroplst who WAS very mis-
erable man. The world never knew the
curse that was on him, bat his friends
knew that IL Was drink. And Why u y
thai these tragedies are daily hsppeningf
II Il through the fatal fascination, the Sc
ductive sorcery OF drink. against which
Scripture 90 often warns. IL 10 becsuss
drink Is one OF the surest OF "the devils
ways TO man, and OF mans Ways 70 the
devil."-Caaon Farrdr.