davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29
IN POLICE COURT.
HsIf-a Dozen Trsnsgrsssors Get Their .Jns'
Desert.

Hsif-a Dozen Trsnsgrsssors Get Their Jnsi
Desert.
II was short, decisive work in the Police
Court yesterday. and no delay was bad IN
disposing of the few cases on the docket.
The first one called before His Honor
was James Chambers. colored man. with
mouth aud ears alike well developed for
music. and who very much oisliked beine
parted from his bosom friends. the banjo
and Jim Taylor, but the policeman ruth.
lessIy run them all in. regardless Of Cham
bers high tenor vociferations and be gCi
twelve days. His companion. Taylor, was
allowed 10 keep him company during thst
time. neither OF them being trothfully able
To deny that they were drunk. Music hath
charms. however, and the banjo was strung
up" by friend. and with the money raised
thereby their fIDes vers paid and they were
both released.
Thomas Nc6iil- plain drunk was com
mitted in default OF the payment Of the
usual S5.35. and then Alvin Carr. the fresh
young fellow who was mentioned in yester-
osy mornings TKLECRAN-H HERALD a. being
guilty of insulting women on the street vas
brought Up and committed for twelve DAYS
in default Of the payment Of s. fine.
William Benessay, who Was arrested fOi
pounding John Gallagher over the bead
with his ice pick. pleaded not guilty 20 the
charge of assault with intent TO DO great
bodily harm less than the crime of murder.
snd was bsid for trial At the present term
OF the superior Court IN the sum OF 5000
Bal was furnished Gallagher u stii ia .
feeble condition but likely 70 recover.
Ths ". II Porter Bssisrdv case is stiii
hanging FIRE On socounf Of Miss Sherwood
not being sbie - appear. Il viii be e>llso
again on Saturday
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

UNITED STATEs-Uuited States vs. Jerod
II. Gay. indictment for tressDsss on L. s.
lands; tried and acquitted. United States
vs. Colin Campbell. Indictment for falsely
assuming to be al empioye Of The Pension
Department. sentenced 20 be impfisone5
in the lonia House Of Correction Al hard
LABOR Tor one yesr and SIX months. Court
adjourned until Aprii 4.
CIRcrir.-The People rs. William Gibson.
information for larceny from = dwelling
house in day tine. sentence5 TO safe Prison
at Jackson for two years and SIX months
Edwin r Porter IS. Margaret StrsbsB. So
ton. Judgment for defendant for c0stz
against Henry r. Dickinson. security for
costs proceedings stayed twenty days.
Henr Richardson snd ksoerf \. Griu8lsy
xs Auna D. k4teT. sssur8p<it. oD frisl
PRANK B0nne4l - a. Fs. Cornelius N Nlefsus
- a. proceedings saved twenty DAYS
Eeton Lyon & Allen Printing C0npsHg >
Fs-klls Mathews Peiree snd llef5fsnd Psircs
Tsp.evin. continued Nitho8t costs. Ge0rgs
Looms vs. DznlsI VAaesi. assampsit say
exisnded affssn days
PRoEaTE-Es.sts q Adam Haa. 8 men.
tally iHeompessnf person. gusvaizas bond
E - and letters issued - John - a8. hststs
Of Pred - I&xveu versb. decreased rets tior
fsF scDelafnnsnt of a. s6m.n isrrsfs- f3e6
AssriDE ArTlt - ksls,e 81 tHzs :. sc nv
7eoess,l- bend suo aat1 CO ssis ~ real -
tsse es. hsIs.e ~ AlzxaHder MsI,esa
6ecsxsss. ust tlou fff cense - 81 res -
fste aseo nesrsz AErli p fazte n
i Ihcuszs !. -zFEesnt 6eeease6. srrrsise7
rx1rarF s81 iBFtEtorF Sled fetste q
Peer s Haex a-reeEs ~ sac f,ezit "a
Eer sr f Sxnas - hezriag s9rl ~
Fssass u keszrl n sntn. oecszssa exefs-
rvs snsl eeos1us & IS bezriEF A1rsI -
Estsre 81 Exss p Ds@s Seeesss4 efnrs e
e vsTrsat as - hvsaf forv alea. n@asr ~
kesr ~ 90 sza- ssisrs - seart ssgaezrsbsl
- Esssse - Asrt ke1izg oeceassa- 49,
Prss~<r e<zr>st as - svszssxT $3.50
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

The firms Of J. J. Blskmore 4 CO.. Of
81. Thomas, Ont, and the Blsckmore Art
Co. Of this city. have consolidated and will
oper a factory in the Powers building. 81 to
~ South Front-st, under the firm name Of
The Blsckmors Manufacturing Company.
y J. Blsckmore. II Biaokmors and c. +.
B.aCkC3ore are tRe mem6ers Of the frm
z0d they propose % msn1facturs photo
srsrhic appliances. nrousdnzs picture
frames. msnteis and brackets. which udi
make YORK for number q smploves. Toe
building i being placed il readiness snd
the necssssry machinery wid be here in {.
short time.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29
HUTS OUT THE CHINAMEN.
The provisions of the Chinese Treaty Sc
Forth by Secretary Bay ard.

The rrovi sions of the Chinese Treaty Set
Forth by Secretary Bay ard.
WASHINGTON March 2s.-Secretary Bay
ard in mis- letter accompanying the Chinese
treaty, gives this summary of its provis.
ions:
We have secured the cooperation of China
in the main purpose of the treaty which
is the absolute prohibition ofChinese labor
ers from coming into the United States for
twenty years. and its renewal thereafter for
a similar period unless notice shall have
been given. This precludes the return of
any Chinese laberers who are not now in
this country unless the Chinese laborer has
lawful wife. child or parent IN the United
states or property therein Of the value of
$1,000. y debts of Ike amount due him
and peRing settlement. The regulation
and control of the issue of such certificates
OF return will be wholly in the hands of
the United States officials. Such right of
return. too, is for a limited period.
Existing treaty privileges of travel and
sojOurn in the United Ststes to Chinese
officials. teachers, students, merchants and
travellers for curiosity and pleasure RENAL n
undisturbed. as well as the transit rights Of
lsborers, strictly to be exercised under
United States regulations.
The treaty does not demand the ensct-
ment or enforcement of laws discriminating
In favor o Chinese subjects in the United
States, nor does it entitle them to greater
or other protection than is accorded to citi-
Eens Of the mos favored nation. But the
tact remains that they have suffered griev-
ously in person and property. and
vnils the liability of the United
Ststes "a wholly insdmissible, yet it is
competent for this government in humane
consideration OF those occurrences so dis
credIlsble 10 the community in which they
have taken place. and outside of the puni-
tive powers Of the national government to
make voluntary and generous provision
for those 10 have been innocent victims
Of the iawless violence within our borders.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29
Wants q Divorce.

Patience Stafford has decided that patience
Ceases to be virtue when her husband re-
fuses TO support her, and so she has applied
Ansie w. Stafford. to whom she was mar
ried IN December, 1871. ia Saginaw county.
G.. {. Howell Is her attorney. and the sub
stance OF her charges is that for several
years her husband bas failed to provide her
with a suitable support. although perfectly
able to do so; that be is 81 habilusl drunk
ard, and that he deserted her.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

No such primary meetings 70 q rnuDici p
Dsi election vsrs ever seen IS those bsld by
al the parties on the last tyo evenings.
The Democratic ckBcusss 0f lhsi nighi esi's-
ciailg hsd q remarkably large attendance.
TIE First ward convention hsll vss 20
crowded that business could not be done,
snd a. adj0ummeuf wss rendered f,toes-
serv. the Second poli lie1 - votes the Third
oref 100. ibe Fonrtb o7. the Fifth and Sixth
we're each siteudsd ~ nearly 100 voters
fhe seventh poIis5 nearly 70 votes. a1I1 tie
2 vtth ~ What does i near, hitbfr
a. uurrsosaenfsd and spssr8t'dic inieEesi
i- the c8da . Jur CITY e0VsrE rnert oTi
tie fs-f 0f TIE cizr7fs. o. 2 - surprising
addition II TIE aumhsF ~ voters and r0Tu-
= 8E fha1 rnusf sion cal for an jucTssse
~ TIE nurnher ef y0sinf pvecincae eno tie
ultimate erterisiOn II the city limits
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29
The ProhfbftIoDIsfs.

The Grand Rapids Prohibitionists held
their caucus yesterday, and made the fol-
lowing nominations. Supervisor. John II.
Bosken; Clerk. BaTend Dosker; Treasurer,
Peter Ieljer, Justice of The Peace. James II.
Highway CommissioJ H.. George S. Under
man: Drain Commissioner. Martin ).
Tubhs. ConstabIes, Andrew j. White and
Peter 5. Peune.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29
AN ACCIDENT or THe CENTRAL.


CBIcAGo, March about 10 O'Clock
last night fssight train On the Belt Line
Road rsn into the rear end Of the Michigan
Central express, which leaves Chicago Al
80 .. IA. al Burnside. small station two
miles below Grand Crossing. The rear
sleeper 0n the passenger train Was almost
eatirely demolished and number OF pas
seDgsFs were seriously Injured. NililsLn
Jones aud Gs0Tge A. Aagoon. or A1ske-
goa. were among the passengers. They
we're severely shaken up. bns not badly
hurt.
The engineer o. the freight train. who Il
ALLEGED 20 be responsible loT the accident
was not 10 De fOaod after the wreck.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

A meeting ~ss heid At the Catholic
Mutual Benefit Association psrlors lsst
evsninz. for the purpose Of fSrming locsi
cor,s nasndsrv Of the knirhts u -. John.
TIE nesting wss fairly attended All .
tsnapcrsry organisation vss effected OWNS z
- al ths members net cefng pr-sens -
sign re chsrter ~ meeting Vas sflo1 n ed
naa Tuesday. The chaFtsr uiil taen be
-iss~d sni oAfcers siscfe1 TIE erxsnizs
ten promises 70 - oas ~ the most pro1ai-
rent 81 Cafhailc sDcie eties.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

CHICAGO. March 2S.-The Burlington had
fiftsen switch engines at work today around
the freight houses in this city. Yesterday
only SIX engines were At work. Forty-five
new ssitchmen we're hired today. and oy
Friday IL Is expected the compsny will
have al the men 10 wants, not only here
but all along the line.
Everything vas quiet around the yards
during the day. and the Deputy Sheritfs
who had been engaged to protect the prop
srty Of the railroad have little or nothing to
do. The Burlington passenger servics Is
increasing daily.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

This morninz tss arr psriors n tie Hart
nasa block on Foanssin-ss-. 81 - oterisd
NJ Hsrt8aa AS s-czr.d q caoic. oollee
tee 81 American 81 aa6 vsfsr colar p.i-t
rigs for "a op<nins exkis1tiea. NJ pss
H1ehi PAD 81 sxashft sorze TeTxst
razz Tas psrsarx vi - apeo 6ailr frsr'
{ a n uutl . N. sa3 Tee~aev. ThsrS.
asF So ~star7sy evaninR A snRf5 -
1>kzs~~ - ns< - eA~xxe~ xszkensa~
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

IN tae United States Court yesterday
Cola Csmpbeu wss sentenced - ose year
snd xx months n tae Isnis Hoase af Cor
r~cfion. - har5 issor. sr faiseiv sssumins
- ~ a. ernrieTs sf sAe Pension pep.rt-
nea1 Hs vas Nara sistea exer tAs xhcrs-
res ef h1s rer1s- sd VS. ever sesrs - ~
assrk - sasthesr PrssaE~r a tie al hat ae
coa.S servs kasE azas szxaakns Al sas k>~&
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29
Missionary women Meet.

REED CRY. Mich, March 2s.-The
Stasa womsn's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Congregational Church con-
vened here today l15 delegates are here
and more are expected Rev. Fisk, OF
Jackson, spoke last evening.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

Osrnsn OIiR. 0f Alpine, and Amelia
Floundsrs of White Cloud. ~s-. ~srri.d
by Justiee Vsstfssi. Tuesday evening.
Curtis s. smith and B-ttis Hanson. both
Of srsrta. rere siso marris1 bv Justice
Wesffa a yesterday, IN IS o.fcs. he JUS
tce ssgs this rsnin1s hin of old tine.
when he us@i - marry foar and fve cou-
z - day. before the ser ias cane il
Esrra
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

DETRorr, March 2S.-Three more coun-
ties reported their share of Detroit money
invested in mortgages TO the Register of
Deeds today. Kent county reports $3.50,
600; Livingston county, $4,000; Ogemaw
county. s. 600. There is $1,000 OF Wayne
county money so invested il Kent county,
and 200 in Livingston. This makes
1913 900 reported in i've counties.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29
Tan Of Recognizing the Broth.rhood.

CHIckso March 2s.-There Was report
current si the Engineers hesdausrter, to-
dsv that Chief Arthur was seriously con-
side mig the nstter Of resigning MS pos ton
and that thorough re-orgsnizstion Of the
Brotherhood would De the result. IL vas
also reported that q special convention OF
The Brotherhood would be called at An early
dsy and that measures would he proposed
iesiing to q general combination or cor
poration of The railroad labor orzsnixs tons
now in existence.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

RzsDrvs. Ia. March 1s.-A serious
powder explosion occurred at the ore mine
Of James Findley st Rfftenhouse cap.
Leigh county. this morning. Lewis Roecer
hsi both hands blown OF ard bis eyes
knocked out Patrick Reilly bad his breast
crushed IN and " die. James Hs0sagsr
bad bis ere destroyed and = otherwise
seriously hurt Several other workmen
whose nsneS could not Be learned we're
TAKEN % hospital
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29
The WRESTLING MATCH.
Moth Wins Three Out of Four Bouts After
aIwo Honrs' Contest.

aIwo Honrs Contest.
- vtNtss>s ss>sNA
NUskEGoS, March 2S-A large audience
gathered AZ the Clay Avenue Armory this
evening to witness the wrestling match be-
tween Chas. Moth and Capt. Tom Shields.
The match was atch-as-catch-can, best three
out OF I've, for the gate receipts. The exhi-
bilion opened with sparring and wrestling
contest. which Was very entertaining James
Robinson was chosen referee and II. Van
Dyk time keeper. A few minutes after
ten Shields and Moth were introduced.
Shields tipping the scales at 1876 pounds,
and Moth weighing 1872 pounds. Moth
won the frat. second. and fourth falls.
Shields succeeded in securing the third by
hard work Considerable money changed
hands on the event.
Moth stated TO q representative of the
rEfEssAM-HERAID that one of Shields
hackers wanted ~ hippodrome the match.
bat Moth would not listen To the proposi-
The match lasted about two hours, and
was closely contested especially in the
third bout
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

Ekt-EE7FN % Ttt T-Lt-tss-tttNls-
ROCKFORD. March 2s.-The body of Labsn
Allen, . farmer So on 90 years DID, who lived
about one mile east of this plxce. was found
in Rum Creek between 3 and O'Clock this
afternoon. He was crossing the creek on q
log, slipped and fell. and in falling struck
els head upon the log. The blow rendered
him unconscious and he was drowned. He
Was an old resident strictly temperate and
much esteemed. He leaves q wife and one
daughter
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

Jim the Penmzn7 wss played 81 Powers
las. eseniHg &C znolhss large sac delighted
sudieaes- Asy brooklyn repeating hsr IN
unpa u tie previous evening.
The sale Of seats for the Boston locals i
already very promising. Our opers-gosrs
sh0Gid rsulSnlbsr tt&t lbeif fsForite. kmEns
Abbott VII not DC here this season. and
With The exception 81 Rudolph Afonson's e
"EfsDinie' company. wiIh ghs Casino cast
there wili be illlis CT notline ln tie opeF-
ate llns 6tieT The "tdsals Who begin their
sll-ioo-brlef engagement on Friday even
Ing.
Charles Barton. representing the ''Erml-
ME" company. arrived IN town lssi night
The Schnberf's concert Easter Monday
evening promises 70 be most delightful
affair. The Grand Rapids oilietlsnu are
very anxious 10 hear Aontski. the great
pianist
Prof Weiienstein has been making sew
sral changes IL his orchestra. snd the new
eornet soloist Il nightly eLcorsd al Powers.
Victor the Blue Stocking" which is 10
be given 81 the EHstinee performance of the
Boston Ideal Opera Company on Saturday.
Mas tbe one great work OF that unfortunate
composer, Bsrnicoi. He worked assio0-
ousiy on il for years. but died before il Was
completed. His work WAS taken up by his
room mate, completed sna gwen To the
world snd STANDS today The brightest opera
of the French school IL deals with those
trouoiesoDe times when the ola Basiile fell
and rs chief chsracter Il street singer. a
young girl who has been stolen. The com
edy element i very strong. and Kiss Har-
rieti Avery as Fanehesle gives TO the piece
wonderful life. Ii is filled full Of bright
catchy airs. and the music a. throughout
pretty. All OF the operas given here by the
Ideals will include the same people who
made the great hit in New York.
Smiths Opera HoCse is drawing good
houses just now. Johnny Ray. VINO was
summoned TO Cleveland by the death Of
his father. returns on Saturday His place
is filled during his absence by Q. L. y Dell
At the concert 10 be given by the Schu-
bert Cluo at Powers Grand next Monday
evening the noted pianist and composer
Cheyaiier Antoine De koutski. will appear
and this should be q guarantee OF the sue
cess OF the entertainment. Seats will go
on sale at the box Office this morning, and
although Numbers will not be given out
no more than eight seals will be gwen one
party.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

TIE Hsv. esorrs Hil,is Coke. Of Dsd-
hsu Nzes. t8s seii-known suth0- a
Pa 30 Wsf8e Eessrssu he iiie writings
80 ffiiae9Dav sss9 - simiisr rorK On
fhe ifs sn1 writings ~ os0rge Eiot, vii
Drssca ~ t1s ail4fizss ~ fhe nsr Ladies
tiseraer lnb Fopuss OF Shes5on ~. April
J sns scth sssrniEx and ersnioe.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29
John C.pll. stricken with Apop,exy.

DE.RoTr, March 2S. James Caplis. the
well known lawyer, had a strcke ofaposlexy
at 400 this morning. at his residence. %
Erskine-st. DR.. J. g. Johnson, who lives
near by, and DR.. Book. the family physi-
clan. were called; and were in attendance
for several hours. AT : O'Clock DR.. Book
pronounced bis patient ont of danger, and
Mr.. Caplis was At noon supposed 10 be on
The road 70 recovery.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

PzELssKLFsEs. Pa Earea - - Tszse
Hirek -. Freshest q t1s Pa1s3s. ID =
Via sgrsa 4 more Rzslr5sa Cs-a-
Ls8r dI@s A. hs rsssSsaee sz tss CITY a.
$685. NoesF. he vss Ssxs - Hsax&sz~-
h~Sn- g. a Ss-z
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

CHTrAso, Nara &.-oecupsnts 81 ths
Ricksrs'x eEiiainx. ss Csn.l-st-. ~ere tarn-
ax--s ~ 6re taiz svsnias aooot - -.
4u~nz ses iesers was tar stuasSlek-
Dn.ke Hll.srz csnpssT.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

sEEronTI-xf far reesseere - reessf-ss
sdnss1eT Esrch = f@es 5szsts esbfore g. &
7es1x
Ensers frou s. Izne< ek1ses ssszdsy zssrB
- ne s's~&
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

Smiths Opera House is drawing good
houses just now. Johnny kay, VINO was
his father. returns on Saturday. His place
is filled during mis- absence by Q. l.. y Del
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

The Schuberfs concert Easter Monday
evening. promises 70 be q most delightful
affair. The Grand Rapids dilietisnu sr,
pianist.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

Charles Barton. representing the "krmi-
nis" company. arrived ln town last night
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29
J, MICH THURSDAY MORNING MARCH o. 1883 PRC
ABour AsusEMEsrS

Jim the fenmsn7 wss PLAYED 81 Powers
las. eyeniBg C another large sad delighted
sudienes- Nav brooklyn repeating heT IN
unpa oi tAs previous evening.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

A iways Bright,
lways Liberal
~ iways Newsy,
AADd Independent.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-29

Prof Wellsnstein has been making sev-
ersl changes II his orchesfrs. snd the new
cornet sololst is nightly eLcorsd al Powers.
The Press., 1888-05-24
Tine Five Sisters.

There were five fair sisters, and each had an aim
 Flora would fan be a fashionable dame;
 Scholarly Susan's selection was books;
 COquettish Cora cared more for good looks;
 Anna, ambitious, aspired after wealth;
 Sensible Sarah sought first for good health.
 So she took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and grew healthy and blooming. Coras beauty quickly faded; Susan's eyesight failed from over-study; Flora became ner- vous and fretful in striving after fashion, and 8 sickly family kept Annals husband poor. But sensible Sarah grew daily more healthy, charming and intelligent and she married rich.
The Press., 1888-05-24
(Prepared for The Press.l THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

l a zs
 L,vE YOUR BIBLES. As they are the souvenirs of your earliest childhood, the gift of mothers love, or the pledge of 8 fathers affection, go let them be your best and fondest treasures, the keepsa kes and heirlO0ms which yOu are most desirous tO transmit to your chi.dren's chil,lren. = ReU J R MGcduf. E ON a sun dial, whicl, stands upon the pier at Brighton, is inscrlb d this most hopeful line '' Fis alwaXs morning some where in the world"
 ELECTRICITY now furnishes employment for 5000, 900 people. THE largest known fiover is the ratfleSia, native of Sumatra. It m, asnres feet | in diameter, weighs 15 pout dS, and has a calyx holding 6 quarts. The oder Is of- | fensive.
 A PATENT has b en granted ill England | for the manufacture of vinegar from toma- | toes. The fruit, when ripe, or nearly so, is reduced to pulp aud steeped in water for twenty four hours. The resulting H. qnids drawn tff, sugar addt d, and the whole allowed to fernent
 THE sarcophagus containing the body of Alexander the Great has, it is said, been discovered at Saida in Syria. MUCH OI lIlS SO-t'tlISu 1NOIy uOW HI uSC is simply potato-a good. sound potato, washed in diluted sulphuric acid, then boiled in the same solution, and then slow Iy dried, is all ready to be turned into but tons, poker chips, and innumerable other things that ivory was used for once upon a | time.
 THE world is looking glass, and gives back to every man the reflection of his own face Frown at it, and it will in turn look sourIy upon you laugh at it and with it, and it is jolly, kind companion. -IhGckeT0y.
 A NEW CANDLE has been brought out which extinguishes l'self in an hour. This it does by means of tiny extinguisher of tin, which IS fastened ill the wax by wires, and which etftctuallv performs its task. It is only necessary t" remove this diminu- tive extinguisher when it's work is done, and the candle is agail ready to burn an- other hour.
 McDEsTY is handsome dish cover, that makes us fancy there must be something very good underneath it.
The Press., 1888-05-24

The question naturally arises in the minds of thoughtful consumers, Of what does this impurity or residuum consist In the case of the first named powder, there has been re- centy given the result of an analysis made by Prof. 0. F. Chandler, of Columbia College, late member of the New York State Board of Health, which partially supplies the missing information, and as the manufacturers of this particular powder are continuously calling for the publication of all the ingredients used in baking powders, there can be no objection to it's statement here. Among the impurities Prof. Chandler found Cleveland's powder to contain large amount of Rochelle Salts, 5.49 per cent. of lime, with alumina, starch and water, in quantities not stated. Alum is substance declared by the highest authorities to be hurtful If the balance of this residuum in all the powders named iss made up largely of alum, as it. is known to be in some, the public would like know it. Another official test that shall go quite to the bottom of the matter seems to be demanded.
The Press., 1888-05-24

and feebleness, all break the spirit. Have you never heard of Mir. Nathan Chase, of New Bed ford, Mass? A man nearly four-scor years old, and hale and hearty as in youth. And yet he was supposed to be dying of heart trouble less than two years ago. Here is what he says:
 A year ago or more I began to lose flesh and strength. I sent for my physician to know the cause. He examined me, and said it was my heart; that the old machinery was wearing out, and I must be careful Still grew worse. Finally I got so bad I could scarcely breathe; I could not lie in bed but had to sit up all night with possibly one hours sleep out of twenty four. And yet to-day I am in fine condition; can go up three flights of stairs without incon- venience, and feel as we'll and about as young as ever in my life before. What accomplished this? Hunts Remedy-nOthing else. It has made new man of me, and bless God for it every day"
 Such an experience should be valuable lesson to all readers, both old and young It shows that a long and happy life is possi- ble. It shows that men or women need not despond. It shows that by care and the use of the right remedy health, happiness and long life may De secured by all.
The Press., 1888-05-24
"A GREEN OLD AGE"

face danger unfiinchingly but to watch the hairs whiten, the lines of pain and care grow deep in
 the face, to feel the strength and activity go- ing and death coming on, were more than he could bear. Alas how many others feel the same to- day. Pains loss of sleep,
The Press., 1888-05-24

have been troubled with catarrh for the past ten years and have tried a number of remedies, but found no relief until pur- chased bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. I con- slider it the most reliable preparation for ca tarrh and cold in the head. d.-Geo. E. Gran dall, P. M., QuonoehRwntaug, R. l.