davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

BRICK Presbyterlanl CHURCH corner SHAVE ana
preach on SUNDAY. October 2lst at II m and $50 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
STOCKS CLOSE STRONG.
&c BEARSr FAIL IN THEIR WOhh.

DECLINING UNDER PECULIAR INFLUENCES
FOR A TIME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

CHRIST CHURCH 5th-ave. and s5th-sr, Dr. J. S
SHIPMAN. Rector.-Dvine services IL a. m ana as %
N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

SECOND CHURCH. 123d.st. and Lenoxave. Rev g,
HUTCHINSON sYMTH D. D.. Pastor breaches at ~ 'oo
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

EIGHTEENTH STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CMUE6H ,SnesI s.s,;sys}r l. ssD Sryesv11
D. d., OF Poughkcepse. Sunday-sc AZ 2 20 Younc
peoples service, 30 y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

sonnve. and 7stsG"Rev. 'WfLLiA AN CHESTER wiz
preach at IL O'Clock, Rev Dr. ALEX ANpEh IN
the evening at 8 O'Clock. Prayer meeting WEDNESDAY
evening q o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

THIRTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
between 9th and 7th ayes-Rev. J. NJ WORRALL. d. D.,
Pastor breaches OF 10 80 m. and as D. Sunday
school nc 80. Strangers invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

NETWORK PORT SOCIETY'S MARINERS
CHURCH, 40 Catbarine- s.-Mornin9 experimenting AZ
80 preaching. TO- AS Service In the Swedish Ian.
guage at 80 D. NJ Service Of song and testimony AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

TWENTY.THIRD STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. cor;
ner Lexington ave.-Rev l.. A. CRANDALL- Pastor VIA
preach sunday, 10 80 o m and 80 p m soo osssr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, iss Worn
st, WILLIAM r. BARNAKD superinsendsnt service
sirnoss wholly BY tho children Of the institution Public
cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

HIGH O. PENTEcosT will speak in Mssonie
TempIe 2Sd.st and eth.ave Sunday morning q
Ii y;clock. Subject I" TIsmps." Nils ISABELLE
STONE Will sing with orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
4th.aye ard 2M st.-rbe Pastor. Rev HOWARD CR0i
by, Will presch ~ III a. m and y. m Strangers ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION. Madlsoa.aye
and 35th.st Rev ARTHUR BROOKS Rector.-Mornng
service At IL a. m afternoon D. m The Rector VIII
onlcate. Strangers cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.. 5th.ave., corner
f2tbst Rev RICHARD d. HARLAN, Minis,er.-Ser.
vices II q m. and 4 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

AT THE CHURCH, 29th.st and 5th-ave-Rev. WI
WALTON CLARK will preach at both services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH corner o. 9th
ave- and 1st-st.-Prcaching by the Rev Dr. ROseITER
Services, 10 80 and AS Sabbathschoo 30 Young
peoples prayer. meeting, T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

A-NATIONAL wOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPER
ANCE UNION Sunday services at Metropolitan opera
Ao To- so A. m. annual sermon. ELIZABETH ". GREEN
WOOD Brooklyn. .rr c,euyrtr n.
NARY A. ALLEN Mrs G. H. HARRIS tHope Led
yard FI.AMO S5d re- BIsHoP SAMUEL FALLows
Of Chicago Subject: The Ecclesiastical Emancips
ton OF Women"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

AT BROOKLYN TABERNACLE DOCTOR TAI
MACE will preach to- morrow, 10 80 A. and 10 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

FIRST REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
I2thst., between 9Th and 7n ayes, Rev. JOHN ~
STEPTIENS pastor Services at 10 30 a. And a
D. M REV g. NJ. RAMSEY, Of Cedarviis Ohio win
nreac n evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

PARK AVENUE METHODIST EPIsCOPAL
CHuRCH. corner s8th-st -servlces. 10 80 s; m, as
p m. Preaching by the Pastor Rev j. sKL0na nhDS
diallY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANr. Madison
ave and 64th-st, Rev. JOSEPH =. ELDER D. D.
pastor Services at II a. m. ana z as p m sunday
school 80 a. m Prayer meetings on "Wednesday and Fri
day evenings at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

FIRST CHURCH, 121st-st, near 3dsye. Mv; J. Ell
MENDORF d. d., Pastor, prcaches at IL and 74o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
NEwYoRK sUNDAY.scHooL Assoc1AT

NETWORK sUNDAY-scHooL ASSOCIATION.
l. Primary Union, this day, 2I5 Broadway Tabernacle
eaeehers Class this day 80 in Broadway Taber
pacie Rev DR.. Schaunlcr, conductor . -
g. Teachers Class this evening, o'clock Madison Ave.
nue. Reformed Church Rev. Dr. Kit,redee conductor
tuesday O'Clock, in Fulton Street Chapel
g. Bible Teachers Of Harlem. Rev Dr. Schauhier con-
ductor. Tuesday evening, O'Clock, IN 7. d. e A.
Hall West 125th. st- - -<
evening, 8 o'clock Chapel Of the Fourth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. -,
T. Teachers Class Mr.. Ralph Wells, conductor Thurs
day evening, As, Sixteenth Street Baptist Churen'
Sth-aye
g. Teachers Class Mr. John Stewart conductor Friday
evening. s O'Clock, In Hope Chapel 4thst between
Avenues G and ID.
ALI persons Interested In teaching the yourg invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

AsBURY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. east
side, Washington square Rev DELos LUX Passor s
New Song the Church Evening; The Great Exnor'
tationp All seats free. cordial welcome 70 ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

and iEsSi !s.s. Rev sHMEEI IL viKSISr 30 D.
Prayer 30 D. m "a Public Man Deserted By
Spiritual FreEds.n Cordial welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

ALI, SOULS CHURCH. 4sth.st, west OF eth-ave.-
Rev L. UEBER NEWTON will preach at III O. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH. corner Bedford and
Downing BACKWARD JUDSON, D. d.. Pastor
preaohes Sunday 10 80 and 30 SUNDAY; school 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

ErDFoRD STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH-Rev DR.. CHADWICK, Pastor. will preach
morning 10 80 and evening 30 Sunday school az 2
PRAYER meeting at g. Strangers maie welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

AT WASHINGTON SQUARE METHODIST L efls
PAL, CHURCH, 4th.st., near Sixth ave-hev. JOHN
RIiF1 THOMPSON, Pastor will preach morning 10 30
subject: The Lessons Of the Fading Leaf ana evening
40 subject What the Wage Workers or new tork
saw as to Non Attendance at Church Strangers corA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

AT SOUTH CHURCH. 5th.ave. and 2fstse
Morning service II o'clock. .
Tho Pastor Rev RODERICK TERRY. DID,, VIII preach
~ Choral service at p m
Strangers particularly Invited.
This church Is many b JtelA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

| CALVARY BAPTIST CHU RCH West g7.hss Be-
| tween 9th and 9TH aves.-Dr. MACAEIHUh, Pas.o
nreaches Sunday mornings. IL evening, 40 He gives
each Sunday evening exposition OF Sunday school lesson
Tor next Sunday Sunday school workers and all others
| welcomed
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-13

There is no doubt that the light
Brahma is the best fowl for profitable
rearing of market chickens, as it will
make the largest weight from certain
quantity of food in the shortest time
Spring chickens of this breed will easily
weigh two and half pounds at three
months old, and eight or nine pounds in
eight months. The eggs of this breed
are more valuable for food and forpas-
try than any other kind, but there are
other fowls that will lay more eggs. It
is not the number which counts for
profit always.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-13

The bright boy in Burlington, Vt,
Sunday-school, who said that a Free
Will Baptist was one who went into the
tank of his own accord, was sent down
to the foot OF the class in theology
a T. Tribune.
The sum of 500, which was de-
posted ia a Hartford bank in 1924, has
grown to $2,62l, and the person who
placed it there has been dead for sew
eral years, while the rightfnl heirs only
learned their good luck few weeks
ago.
More than three hundred Italian
laborers sailed from New York for
home the other day, being unable to
obtain employment. Two brigands,
who had been confined ever since their
arrival, were sent back by the same
steamer.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-13
AN Old UNIVERSITY.
Historical Facts Concerning Pennsylvsnis's
Principal Seat OF Learning.

Principal Seat OF Learning.
The University Of Pennsylvania bears
the distinction Of being the only Amer
lea educational institution that was
ever stolen. A unique distinction, in
deed. 1t hap ened rather oddly, in
this way: The English nobility, hav-
ing contributed most Of the funds
asked King George III t, see to it that
the institution in the new country did
not fail into the hands of any religious
sect. The King complied and sent
over word that, If any more money was
expected from England, a guaranty
must be given that Dissenters, Quakers.
nor anybody else. should ever exclude
from it Church of England commune
cants, but that the school should
fore err be for the general
was passed and Franklin saw it safely
entered upon the records. Neverthe-
less. few years later the Legislature
of Pennsylvania. taking this resolution
as a text, declared that the purposes Of
the institution had been narrowed, and
in order that such thing should not
occur again, they confiscated all the
titles and endowment funds given by
England. They named the school the
University of Pennsylvania. In this
way was the institution stolen and put
into its present governmental condi-
ton. It's important dates, therefore,
are: Founded by Franklin in 174S;
stolen by the Legislature Of Pennsyl-
vania in 1873; restored and set up in
present shape in 1871.
In Internal structure the University
Of Pennsylvania is nearer like the Eng
lish univel sites than any othor in this
country. 1t more nearly embodies the
university idea as represented by such
schools as Oxford. Cambridge, Berlin
and Strasburg. Its most famous de-
partment is the medical, which is the
Oldest college Of medicine in America
Connected closely with it is the Biolog-
ical School, which is one OF the newest
departments, yet about the first school
III tlllS llIlc W Dc louIiucu pu ILLS oiit
of the Atlantic. 1t is school for tho
study of both plant and animal life in
every form and is intended to supple
ment the studies of the medical man,
the scientist and the naturalist. Then
there is the Veterinary. College, which
is fast revolutionizing the study Of the
horse and his medical treatment; the
School in Dentistry, and the Wharton
School of Finance and Economy, in
which is the first and only chair in
American history in this country. In
all Of the departments are about four
teen hundred pupils.
The social side of university life is
almost wholly c,sAfncd to the time
spent inside the college walls. This is
quite unlike most other Eastern col,
| leges, and is SO chiefly because there
are no dormitories connected with the
institution. The pups lose themselve:
from each other in the city, and are
only able to meet e the grand ball OF
ivy Day." and the junior ball and al
the one concert given every spring by
| the University Glce Club. There are
few secret fraternities, but they arr
not strong. nor do they seem to ente1
into the existence of the student a.
they do in most other colleges. -Phild
delphia Cor. San Francisco Chronicle
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-13
KITCHENS IN THE AIR.
Restaurants on the Top Floors of Tall
Structures in Cities.

Structures in Cities.
In order to eeonomize space, and get
the greatest returns from the ground
occupied, there have been erected
down town in New York a number OF
very tall structures. In these immense
buildings rooms are set apart in the
upper stories for restaurants. The
cooking is ali done in a kitchen situated
on the very top story, and the cook
instead of being immured in an under.
ground basement, can look out of the
window upon the roofs of the houses Of
the greater part of the city. 1t is be.
lieved that in all the tall houses where
families live, it would be found bet Ell
to have the cooking on top of the build.
,, ing rather than down below, SO as to
get rid of the odors which usually come
when food is being prepared in the
kitchen. In the Union League Club OF
New York the cooking is done on the
top story for this reason. In all the
leading commercial and banking
houses of New York lunch is served at
midday in room set apart for the
purpose, and the book-keepers, clerks
and other employees are not expected
to leave the building for their meals
This practice dates from a
very sensible observation OF
Lady Burdett Cuutts, now
Mr.. Bartlett. She Is the richest wo-
man in the world. and the owner of a
GREAT priyafe bank She noticed tina 4
when the clerks left for their midday
lunch, that some of them spent more
time outdoors than was necessary,
while others came back evidently under
the influence of liquor SO she induced
her business agents to provide a lunch
in the bank building. The experiment
proved so satisfactory that the Bank of
England made the same provision. and
since then the practice has been adopt
ed in most Of iEs large banking and
mercantile houses of the world. OF
course, it is not so much for the good
habits of their clerks and employees
that the managers of these institutions
care, but for the more intere sted rea-
son that they get more work out of
them, and avoid possible errors, due to
the indulgence of their clerks and
bookkeepers in strong drinks. But the
practice lisa good one, for eating devel-
ops good fellowship the world over.
and directors. cashiers, clerks and of
flee boys meet on an equality at the
lunch table Christian al H'ork.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-13
KNEW HIM WELL.
a Female Witness Convlnces Lawyer
Almost Against His VIII.

a Female Witness Convinces Lawyer
Almost Against His VIII.
.'You know The defendant in this
case, do you?" asked Kansas awyer
Of a female native of the soil.
"Know which," she asked.
1.-The defendant. Jake Lynch"
ado know Jake Lynchp"
Yes"
"You want to know if know Jake
Lynch If that amt good one
Why. mister. the Lynch family an"
Cant you say yes or noe'
"Why. Jake Lynch's mother an my
step-dad's father was once first cous-
ms, an
"Then you know him?"
"Who, Jake LynchP Me know Jake
Lynch. You're stranger in these
parts, amt youP"
THAT has nothing to do with the
case. Ii you know Jake Lynch, say
So"
IF I know himi Lemme tell you
that Jake Lynch's birthday and my
brother Hirams is on the same day,
an"
'You know him of course. thcn?"
"Who-.Jake LynchP Ask Jake if l
know him3 Ask him if he was ever
introduced to Betty Skeltonp'
II don't care to ask him anything.
simply want to ask you if Jake Lynch
is known to you personally"
"Pussonly? Well, l don't know
what you mean by 'pussonly,' but il
you want to know if know Jake an
If he knows me. can tell you ii
mighty few words. Jake Lynch
father an my father"
''Now, ] want you to say yes o.
no."
Thought you wanted me to say if
knew Jake Lynch
"That's just what do want"
"Well, then. lemme alone an IL
tell you all about it. Jake Lynch was
born in Injeeany an was born in til.
same county an"
'.And of course you know himp''
.'Who-Jake Lynchp Do l know
Jake Lynch. when the very boss h.
rid here on was one he traded m,
man span of young steers for
Why, man, Jake's wife was Ann Eizy
Skiil, an her an me is the same ag'
to day. an"
"That will do. l see that you DE-
know him.
'.Know himf Know Jakep Why
man"
"That will do"
''Why, | was married on a Chews
day an Jake was married the mex
day. an his Oldest boy an my oldes
girl is most the same age. an"
THAT will do. "-Detron Free Press
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-13
DIDN'T MIND THE BITE.
A Courageous Man who Couldn't b.
Benten Out of u Horse Trade.


Beaten Out of II Horse Trade.
A Georgia man. while standing in
front of a blacksmith's shop, was bitten
by dog, Gracious alive!' en-
claimed the blacksmith, "run home
and pray for the salvation of your soul
for your body is lost"
.How soPn the old fellow asked as
he rubbed the place where the dog had
bitten him.
"Why, that dog is mad. Look how
he foams at the mouth. That's the dog
the neighbors have been looking for!''
A puff of smoke came from the bushes
near by, the bang of gun was
heard and the dog fell dead in the
road.
.Neighbors been lookin' fur him,
chi" said the old fellow who had been
bitten. WALL | amt been lookin' fur
him, but it pears sorter like he's been
lookin' for me.
run to doctor, man."
"No, KANT afford it. / hired one
last spring to cure the chills on my
daughter Nan. an | thought it would
break me bodatiously up agin ! gol
him paid. Nan, you know. married
Abe Slater shortly afterwards, an
says to Abe, ST, Abe, you oughter
pay part of that chill bll?' .Whut
chill billp' says he. Wy Mans ST
oh, says he, Il didn't marry the chills
too. I only married Nan, an mach
ully expected the ehils not to cut no
tigger in the transaction. An, sir,
Abe he never would pay a cent on
that chill bill, but putty soon long
come the big yallcr ager, creepn
down the big road. Wall, sure, il
hoped a-straddle NV ole Abe an
rid him putty nigh ter death. !"
'.But that amt got nothing to do with
that mad dog You'll be dead man
in lessn nine days. "
.'Wall, I'll wait an see, an eff whut
you say comes true, wy I'll own up.
l amt no han ter dispute after the
facks have dun gone agin me, faint
thater way with Abe. though. He'll
argy when he knows he amt got nc
show. ! like ter see man stick up
fur whit he believes, but then when
Teller finds he's wrong, wy he jest
nachully ought ter cave. Wall. good
mawnin'. I've got hoss trade on
ham over yander cross the branch,
an l b'l'eve III fix it up befo' the Teller
gifts outen the notion. n-ArkansaU
Traveller.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-13

"A recent issue of the Los Angeles
Tribune says: Mr.. Cawston, of the
Norwalk Ostrich Farm, sold yesterday
eighteen ostrich chicks, Matched from
one trio of birds, for $435. This sale
gives Mr.. Cawston return of over
81 1000 from this trio of birds inside of
year The breeders were imported
eighteen months ago. The cost of the
birds is nominal, as the birds Craze
over three acres OF alfalfa"
1.-THE left foot, please,n said a
shoe dealer, as customer was about
to test the size of pair Of shoes by
trying one upon his right foot. you
see" explained the dealer. 1.-THE left
foot is larger than the right. Every
body to whom | make that statement
10 surprised, for people believe that in
case OF the feet as well as the hands
the right is the larger. Observation
has convinced me. however, that while
the right hand is larger than the left,
the left foot is larger than the right"
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-13
PRUDENCE. PRUDENCE,

should be our guide. Yet thousands cast il tC
the winds. Every new nostrum finds its pat
rrons, the medical cnpirics OF every false school
have their gulls. Every change in the pamu,
ieast-the notes being furnished by the credu
lous; In happy contrast to the many adver
tised impostures Of the day stands Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, now In its third decade oil
popularity, approved and recommended by
physicians. Endorsed by the press OF many
lands. sought and priz. d by invalids ever,
where II IS an ascertained specific for and
preventive of malarial Diseases chronic indi
gestinn. liver complaint and construction
checks the growth of rheumatism and neural
gia, Is peerless invigorant and useful diuretic
Nervous people benefit by it.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-13

The unequal success of AILcocK's Tor
Gus PIAsTERs as an external remedy has
stimulated inscriptions parties to put
forth mutations which they endeayor to
sell on the reputation of Allcock's 1t is
an absuriity to speak of them in the same
category as the genuine and original per
GUS plaster. Their pretensons are un
founded, their Wanted merit unsupported
by facts, their alleged superiority to OF
equal ty with Allcock's ia sc pretence.
The sablest medical prac tioneIs and
chemists and thous ands of grateful patients
unite in declaring ALLCoCKs PoRous
PLAsTERs the bt st external remedy known
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-13

White Elephant of Siam, Lion of Eng
land, Dragon of China, Cross Of Switzer-
land, Banner of Persia, Crescent OF Egypt,
Double Eagle of Russia, Star Of Chilli, The
Circle of Japan, Harp of Erin.
To get these buy box of the genuine
DIR. G. MCLANE's CELEBRATED LIVER
PILLS, price % cents. and mail US the out
side wrapper with your address, plainly
written, and 4 cents in stamps. We will
then mail you the above list with an ele-
CANT package of Geographic and chro.
matte cards.
FLEMING Bros, PITTsBURG, PA.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-13
DRYING OF NOISES.
Species That Awakened to Renewed Life
After Ninety Five Weeks.

Species That Awakened to Renewed Life
After Ninety Five Weeks.
The power of the MOSES to endure
repeated desiccation has recently been
experimentally treated by G. Schroeder,
who obtained the interesting result
that many of these plants can not only
resist months OF dryness without any
harm, but also that they do not perish
even under the strongest desiccation
carried on in drier with the aid OF
sulphuric acid. Plants of Rarbusp
mardlis, which were exposed for eight
cen months in the drier, after few
wettings resumed growth in all their
parts. Other species of Barbuld be-
haved similarly. A curious expert
ment was performed with Grtmnlia
puicindta, in which a stock which
had been cultivated for some
time in moist atmosph ere
under a bell glass was suddenly ex-
posed TO D warm and perfectly dry cur
rent Of ar. II became so dry In a short
time that II could be pulverized. Then
it lay in drier for ninety-five weeks.
But the quickening moisture was still
competent to awake it to renewed life.
The most rapid drying which could be
performed in the laboratory could not
destroy the plant. 1t even showed
greater power OF resistance than would
correspond with its real necessities,
for SO speedy and complete drying
out as was effected in the experiments
a property acquired by adaptation is
SO plainly manifested in excess is some
times otherwise demonstrable, and is
hard problem for the theory of selec-
tion.-Popular Science Monthly.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-13

at seeing her charms of face and form depart
ing and her health imported by functional
tarned to joy and gratitude after a brief self.
treatment with DR.. Piercc's Favorite Prescrip.
tion. |. purified and enriched her blood, gave
a healthy activity to the kidney, stomach
bowels and other organs, and her return to
robust health speedily followed. 1t is the only
medicine for women. sold By druggists uttder d
p0SHite guarantee from the manufacturers that
1t will give satisfaction in every case, or money
will be refunded. This guarantee has been
Printed on the bottlo-wrapper, and faithfully
carried out for many years.