davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-27
YELLOW FEVER MICROBES
Death Dealers That Look Like the

Wv
Joints of Sugar Cane.
DR.. Clifton in the Macon (Ga) Telegraph.
A yellow fever microbe has the appear
ance of three joints of sugar cane. I got
them from Washington, in glass tube
that somewhat resembles gourd. The
tiny microbes are placed in the big end,
but by looking at it you could never tell
that there was anything but air in it. The
small end is sealed up and the microbes
are in there, though apparently dead.
Some microbes live in such places for
twenty years. We will suppose now that we
want to look at some of them under the
microscope. Upon the little glass slide
we put drop of gelatine of the con-
sistency that will not run. We take a
cambria needle, and after heating it to
destroy all microbes that may be in the
air, we quickly break the seal of the
glass tube and insert the needle, drawing
it out quickly and resealing the neck of
the tube. We insert the needle in the
drop of gelatine on the slide and quickly
put on the little cover to shut such germs
of microbes that may be floating about in
the air. Then we place the slide under
the microscope. In forty-fve minutes
Uu6 mlCEODOo udNO Au1iJ oiOdoOu AVN
their Rip Van Wrinkle sleep, and now you
see what curious things they are. AS 1
said before, they resemble three joints
of sugar cane, but the joints are
not straight, but at opposite angles.
Take this fellow, for instance, and you see
joint drops off, leaving him with two
iointa. Presently another joint joins on
to the dropped joint, and by this time a
third Joint appears on No. 1. Now look
at No. and there is third joint. Now a
Joint drops from No. l, and by this
time it gains another joint. No. 2 drops
Joint, and this with the joint from No.
2 Join together, and there is microbe No.
4. Another joint grows on Nos. l and 2,
and one drops from No. 8, and these join
ing together make microbe No. A, and so
they 90 on until the little drop of
gelatine is working, seething
mass of microbes. Now, these mi
crobes are in the blood of yellow fever
patient, and there's where they live. They
get into blood corpuscle and eat out
all the red part, as a darkey eats out the
red meat of watermelon, and the blood
is then drop of clear fluid. To give you
an idea Of how many can crowd into
corpuscle of blood, let me say that 1t
takes 1920 corpuscles strung to-
gether to make an inch. Well, you can
String 10000 microbes across the
diameter of one corpuscle, consequently
you can guess billions after billions OF
microbes in drop of blood. The theory
ia that these microbes eat up ones blood
in so short time as to take it all away
from him in a very short time. Some
men stand the letting of more blood thar
others, and consequently some men re-
cover from yellow fever.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-27
Effect of a Change of Water.

At this season, when people are travel
ing for pleasure, they wonder at the dis
ordered condition of the bowels. In the
majority of these cases it is due to change
of water. Take Dr. BigZera' HDckleberry
Cordial
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-27

The report of the Paris General 0mni-
bus company records 1892 animals be-
longing TO the company, valued at 1926
each. They run from eleven TO twelve
miles day, geldings and mares showing
more endurance than stations. Their
average life is years.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-27
wonderful Statistics.

When IL is considered that the, per-
centaRe of deaths from consumption is 81
per 1000 against SO per 1000 Of any other
malady, how important to guard against
slight cold. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy
of Sweet Gum and Mullen Is the great
medicine for coughs, colds and con-
ammunition,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-27

The most heavily endowed educational
institutions in the United States are:
Girard college, $l0,0O0,000; Columbia,
S5,OOO,OO0: John Hopkins, $4,000,000i
Harvard, SO 100000; Princetown, $500,
600; Lehigh, $1,s00,oO0; Cornell, S1,400,-
600.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-27

The Colt arms factory at Hartford
Conn, will soon begin the manufacture of
5000 navy reyolvers for the United States
government. The new piece is a five
shooter, 3S-calibre. Besides being self
cooking, all the cartridges may be in
stsntIy removed by a pressure of the
thumb.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-04-21


engOurlisSement, ouvrant les yeux
ct etendant les bras:
! All! c'est toi, Helene; c'est
toi, George, ct toi aussi, ma bonnie
vieille Brigitte. J'ai cru que je ne
v0us reverrais jamais, ct le ciel a
Ell pitie de moi vons VOLTA, vous
VOLTA; mon D.eu, que je suis lieu.
reux! ct Qr'il est doux de vous
! embrasser!
Helene ct George le contemplai.
ent avec une joie inexprimable ct
Sc serraient sur son c9or sans pou-
voir prononcer une parole, tandis
que Brigitte, g-noux sur le sol,
s'emparait dune de ses mains, ct
le regardait en- murMurant:
All! ce bon NJ. Louis que TAI
bercf, que j'ai conduit a la lisiere.
que je desirais tant re>oir encore
aEinC tie mourn !..-.
-Et nOtr, pere, dit Louis, notre
pauvre pere; car j'al deja rencontre
DIES gems qui mont parler de vous,
ct mont dit toutes vos mlseres, ct
j';li appris, Ell arrivant q Besancon,
que je n'avais plus de mere. Oh
du moins ne III a-t-elle pas accuse
Ell mourant
-AccnSe ! pourluoi : s'ecria
Helene. H6las! ellie ma fait que
parler lie toi avec une tendresse
imaginable.
-Et qnelIe soft merte sans que
i'aie pu Pembrasser encore uue fois!
dit Louis Ell essuyant une larms
dams ses yeux; moi qni zen reve-
nais avec taut d'espoir. 4 l!ous,
men parlons pas. .Mais notre perp,
comment aller d loi sans lui causer
nnc emotion t1op forte, dangereusa,
peut ttre.
Attends, dit Helene, je men
vais pres de lui, ct sill ne dort plus,
je Ie pr6parerai a CO bonheur ines.
Iere.
Helene entra dams la chambre
dn notaire, IT H. trouva eveille.
Ellie commenca avec f,rce circonlO-
cutlons nn entretien qui lui SEM
blait fort ingenieux mais des qn'.
ellie ent prOnonc6 le nom de Louis,
toute sa naive adresse fnt dejou6e
par les incomprehensibles rev6la.
tions lie lamour patterned.
Louis est la, s'ecria le vieux
notaire; il est Ia mon ceur le dit :;
quill vlenne, qu'i! vienne! dusse-je
en- MOURN de Joie !!
Et 4 ce cri de PANE, Louis s'elan-
ca dams SEES bras.
Apes les premieres effusions de
tendresse, Louis s'assit a cote de
son pere, tandis que Brigi:te, avrc
une vivacit6 qu'on navait pas re-
marquee Ell ellie Jepuis longtemps,
conlait de cote It dantre pour PIE.
parer un sonper d son jeune maitre.
-Dep6chez vous, ma bonne Bri-
gitte, disait Helene +; prenez les
9uf, du poulailler; ct puisque nous
n'avons pas Ie veau gras, tuez la
.losse pouIe blanche que nous re-
selviOns pour un jour de fGte. Vol
ci norte plus belle fete. Apportez
la table dams la cllambre de mon
pere, ct prenez dams Parmoire nne
de nos dernle:es ndppes damasseeS.
IL IeSte encore 4 la cave quelques
bouteilles de vicux vim tleS Arsn-
res; alleZ-en ehercher une, ct vous
viendreZ vOus mettie i cote dc
nous.
Pendant ce temps, Louis racon-
TAFT a son pere comment, apes
avoir etc nomma chef d'escadron ct
deco de la main meme de lempe-
ieur, II etdlt parti pour Ii campa-
que de Ras>ie: comment, a la ha-
talle de Boro,!inO. Il await etc fait
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-04-21

fait venir chez lui, ct lui await Of
fert de prendra du service dams
rarmee Russo.
-Je ne pouvais, s'ecria Louis,
avec mes id6eS miIitaires, accepter
cette otfre.-Allons, me dit le gou-
verneur, je rrnds justice 4 la deli
catesse de vos sentiments; mais
tout ce que je sails de vous, ct tout
CO que vous venez de m'explilner,
qnoique je ne tlevrais pas parler
ainsi, m'inSpire pour vous un pro-
fond in:cr1t. Je'ne veux pas que
vous soyez plus Ions temps astreint
a un genre lie vie indisne de vous.
Noyons, j. vais vous ialre une pro-
position. Un negOciant de- mes
amis, qui est richie, ma temoigne
le desir n'avoir, pour raider dams
SEES specul,'iOns, IN hOmme intelli-
gent qni travaillerait 4 son comp.
toir, ct auluel il donnerait un trail
tement convenable, pent-ttre meme,
par la sni,e, ~ inte'et dams ses
atfaires. Celia vous cOnviendrait-il!
-Sans doute un tel emploi ne
blesse en- li-n mon patriOt'sme; je
l'accepterais avec jois ct recOnnais
sance.
Me prOmettez>vOus, sur vOtre
lOnneur, qu'6tant Ia dams une mai
son OH vnn< n- ser-z plus soumis
unsd une tie ,.faible veillance, ct
ayant lsOcchsion d'entreprendre
dams les inrerats dc ce nfgociant
quelqnes voyages, vous ne tenterez
pas de vons echapprrl
-J'y engage ma parole.
-Songez-y; en- vons donnaut
cette libe,te, .j'asSume Sur moi une
grave respOnsabilite, ct Ia moindre
imprudence de votre paIt pOurrait
me ca,ser un tort irreparable.
-Vons ,ouvrz compter sur moi,
monsieur, par les sentiments
d.hounenr Qui m'emp6cheraient de
vloler ma parole, par 10 sentiment
lie gratitul. que minspire vOtre
bonte, IT Ii crainte que .j'aurais de
vous causer le plus leser desagre-
ment.
LIE gonverneur me fit rendre MA
croix, MA buurse, mes papiers. LIE
soir. meme, j'ftais in>taile chez le
n6gocian', 'li@"e ct respectable
vieillar: avec q"i je fus, dc prime
abord, dams IN parfait etat do con.
titnce et je ME suis mis- a TRAVELLER
lie ceur ct d';lmr pour lni. II a etc
recunnaissamt .le mes services; il
ma arsn:iti 4 sOn commerce, ct
Quand les tr;,itfs de paix mont
Ouvert l'rn,rt+ du sol natal, i'ai pu
revenir sans violrr EleS engage
ments. LIZ bon uegeciant vOulalt
me retrn., il m'nffrait d- me celer
tou'e sa m,i<"n, tie me n,arier avec
une lie SIS niec-s; mais lamour
tlu pays, IL ,itsir de vOus revOlr,
l'empurtai. ~ slr cite perspective
dune grand. futune. Pui> Javais
fait honOrabl-mrnt. Sagement ma
recOlle; j.. vnnlaiS vous Ell taIre
jour, et Ie v""s appOrte deux cent
beaux mile francs Ell bons blllets
de banqu. csest s.e quni faire Id
cot de not,- chere Helene, ct nous
acheter pa, Ia sur la montague un
joli...
Dams ce nom ut, Brigitte entrait,
appOrtant Il. >s,n,".r, Ia vicille bou-
tei,le de vim Il y .Ar<lrrs, cOuverto
de tolle l'a' ai.afe. Ia poularde do
rec ct fumanr. rt r. pain lie seigle.
Louis ssa>Sit i table avec une joie
naive:
-Dieu, a. s.,n est hl-n lei. S'ecrll.
til. pes H.. was! Er dire pourtant
que sans g.. lnH George jsauralS pu
rerir 4 trrni.. pas lie la maisOn,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-04-21


Au meme instant, un cri plaintiff
ct sourd resonna daus Ia ferme.
Les deux jeunes gems Sc leveren,
precipitamment ct coururent pres
de la fenelre: le meme cri fut re-
pete, mais plus fable ct plus Ian.
guissant; on cut dit lie soup:r DUN
malade ou le vague gemi>sement
de Pagonie.
-Cest un homme en- danger,
s'ecria George. Brigitte! Bright
te! levez-vous; ;-une lanterhe,-
une lumiere,-dep6chez-, de-
pechez-vous!
Que venx.tu faire! Oh venx-'u
aller! dit Helene, saisie dune yive
anxiete; c'est peut-eire le sitflement
du vent.
Non, non, c'est la voix duu
homme accable de fatigue, pres de
mOurir, expirant peut.ette. Donne
moi un hacon de vin, un merceau
de pain. Hate-tol; items, VOLTA
que je l'entends encore. Oh !!
pourvu que je na,rlve pas trop
tard.
Ne le laissez pas partir, s'tcria
la vieilIe Briyitte il y a de quoi
perir par un temps pa,ciI.
Non, quill allie, ,eponLit avec
fermete Helene en- recueilIant tou-
ties ses forces. II accomplit un de
voir religieux; la Providence veil.
lera sur lui.
George sortit, IT Helene reSta Ia
t6te appuyee contre la porte, ecou-
tant evec une indecible terreur le
bruit de la tempete qui srmblait
s'accroitre a chaque seconte, puis
regardant, mals en- vain, par Ia f.
metre. Des masses de neiSe, EN-
p0rtfes par un vent impetueux,
tiottant ct tourbillonnant, remplis.
salient lespace entier, ct les yeux
de la jeune fllle ne distiuguaient
pas meme la plate-bantle du jar.lin
qui s'etendait 4 deux pas de Ia mai.
son. Brigltte s'etait mise a genoux
ct tenait un chapelet entire ses
mains tremblautes. Plus dun
quart d'henre long CONNIE un steele.
Helene pr6tait poreille ct n'enten.
DAFT plus riea. Eperdue, hors del.
le-meme, ellie vOuiut sortir; ellie
posa Ia main sur le loquet: nais a
peiue lavait ellie souleve que Pon-
ragan chassa violemment Il. porte,
ct je1a Ia jeuue file contre la mu.
raille.
-Au nom de Dieu, matlemoise le
dit Brigitte Ell cOarant i ellie, ct en-
lui aidant 4 rtfermer Ia porte, ne
faites done point d'imprudence.
NJ. George est fort ct salt comment
il faut Sc conduire Ell pareil t,mps.
Asseyez.vOus sur cette cllaise, cal
meZ-v0us.
Ellie n'avait pas achieve lie parler,
1u'on entenLait Ia vO;x du ieuue
Eomme qn; appelait Helene. Bri,
gitte. Toutes deux s'elancerent 4
ia rencOntte, TT George entra con-
duisant on plut6t trainant vers la
cheminee un homme envelope
DUN epais vehement, lie visage pale
ct les yeux moitie fermer.
-Seigneur utpuis>an', s'ecria
Brigitte Ell regardant ses seux,
c'est NJ. Louis!
Louis! repe,erent d la fois les
druX jcunes gems aNec un transport
immaginable.
-Oui, ajouta George, 'oni, il Y a
longtempS, et il est bien change +:
mails je le reconn,is. c'est hi .
Helene! que lie ci-l est bon
Et le f,ere ct la sRnr. tombant ii
grnonx devant leur fiere aint, lui
Ser'airnt la main, lui placaient les
pir.ls p.es dn feu pour les rt.cll ,uf-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10

grades of the service to which it is apple
able. The spirit and purpose Of the re-
form should be observed in all executive
appointments, and all laws at variance
with the object Of existing reform legisla.
ton should be repealed, to the end that
the danger to free institutions which Turks
in the power of official patronage may be
wisely and effectively avoided"
The gratitude Of the nation to the de.
Tenders Of the union can not be measured
by laws. The legislation of Congress
should conform to the pledges made by a
loyal people, and be 80 enlarged and ex.
tended as to provide against the possibility
that any man who honorably wore the
federal uniform shall become the inmate
Of an almshOuse, or dependent upon
private charity. In the presence Of an
oyerfiowing treasury it would be public
scandal to do less for those whose valor.
Gus service preserved the government.
We denounce the hostile spirit shown by
President Cleveland in his numerous
vetoes Of measures for pension relief, and
the action of the democratic house of
representatives in refusing even consid-
Grafton Of general pension legislation.
In support Of the principles herewith
we invite the cooperation OF
patriotic men of all parties, and especially
Of all workIngmen whose prosperity IS
threatened by the free trade
policy of the present administration.
Additional plank submitted by Mr..
Boutelle of Maine, and adopted by an
almost unanimous vote: The first cen.
Germ OF all good government is the virtue
and sobriety of the people and the purity
Of the home. The republican party
sympathizes with all wise and
we'll directed efforts for the promotion of
and morality.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10
STOCK FARM
FOR SALE or RENT !
$50 ACRES

We'll Watered and plenty OF timber. Two
afuusgs and two barns, Good orchard
hcadOW aud 40 acrcs plOW land. Ftty
hQTeos enough 10 run h. Wtthin nVo miles
~ depot on the o. a & q. A. A bargain hor
nolachody.
EaOuip al Office Of caOtal Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10
THE YAnUINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon Development company's
steamship line, 22j miles shorter, 20 hours
less time Than by any other route. First
GLASS through passenger and freight line
lamettc valley TO aud from san Francisco.
TIME SCHEDULE, Except sundaysl;
lscaye Albany 100 4 NJ
lsuave Corvallis l;i0 = NJ
Arrive NnquinH $50 4 Nj
lsdaVe NnQuinA $50 y Nj
lfavo Corvallis 1885 A Nj
Arrive Albany lilo A NJ
q. \ q. trains connect at Albany and
Corvallis,
The above trains connect at NAQUINA
with the Oregon Development Cos Line
3fStonmships between YaquinR ana san
Francisco,
SAILING DATES.
SrEAMERs, FRoM,sAN FRANCISCO
Willamette Valley, Monday, October Sth
Willamette Valley, Saturday, October 10th
hrEAMERs. FROM YAQUINA.
Willamette Valley, Tuesday, October 2d
Willamette Valley sunday, October lith
willamette Valley, Friday, October 2Bth
This company reserves the right to
hange sailing dates without notice.
n. B,-lHssengers nom Portland and all
Willamette Valley points can make close
connection with the trains Of the
NAQUlNA ROUTE at Albany or Corvallis,
and II destined 10 san Francisco, should
arrange 10 arrive at NRquinu the evening
boOrO date of sailing,
Passenger and Freight Rates Always the
IsWest, For information apply 10 Mcssrs
HUFFMAN & Co., Freight and Ticket
Agents no aud ~ Front st., Portland, Or.
~ W
&C. HOGUE, Act Gcnl Frt. 4
Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacific r. x, Co,
Corvallis, or.
a. II, HASWELl, Jr. Genl Frt; &
Pass, Agt. Oregon Development
Co., jOi Montgomery ST.;
san FnlnclscO, Cudt |
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10

Tho BUYERS dUIDnis is
issusd March and Sept,
each year. It Ia an ENJOY
olopediA OF useful infor-
nation for all who pur-
chase the luNurioa or the
~ necessities OF life, We
can olotke you and furnish you with
all the necessary and unnecessary
appliances 20 ride. walk, dance, sleep,
oAt. hAh. hunt, work, so 20 church,
pr stay at home. and In various SiAes,
utyloa and quantities. Just fguro out
what IL required TO do all these things
e0aF0RTABLi, and you can make a fair
estimate OF the value OF the BUYERS
GUIDE, which will be sont upon
reOaipt OF 10 eonts ~ pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD a CO.
11l-llA Michigan Avenuo. Chicago, NJ
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-31

"" have observed several wonderful stories
of lat j. .-s',.n., tho skill OF the Chinese
c.crH;nucii !, win. il il said, can strike or tho
i!ca.s"l their victims 80 sl,illfully that tho
rp.r follow, themselves n"vrr discover their
los m'. rrrmcn, or two after ihcy are
dead. We recall 10 mni. however. the story
uf G"ruun r."'utihirr WHO Ear SURPASSED
IN" taiii--'' IA Professional ,lcx,cr;ty. Cpon
~" occasion i happened that criminal who
wa condemned 4" death hal singular itch.
iu.s tnpily at ninc rin,. and h. implorrd
permission 10 play nncc more at his favorito
galar l-iorr hr died. Then, hc said. he wouli
submit 10 h.S fate without "a mirAur.
the iii'l"", thinking there could h. no harm
IN huw,:in- him. granted his last prayer,
AMI Gi'on asr.vir; NJ the place of execution
b" l.H''d ever. th'ns prepared for tiic game,
the pa, !-'Ius "; ~ AMI ihc bowls all ready.
lie c'In.ncnc~! his lavuritc sport with cn,hu-
si:s;u. Aii"r awhile the sheriff, observing
tia, lu s.oAr.l ro inclination 10 ,lcsst, made
sign {" III" cXocuinurr u strike tho fatal
blow while h. stamped for \ bowl The cx-
,vt,,oncr Iii! -, tur with such exquisite ,lcx-
tcr.iy thai III" c;Ilrri; did not notice or feel
1t. H. ;noa-h', ihl,'ri. that II cold breath
uf ~: was blowing ua his neck, and drawing
himself back wi,h = siirus. his head dropped
ior~ar! in;" his harris. lie naturally sup
In,'l tln; it was n howl which ho had
grasP7l, AMI S'iains il firmly, rolled il at tho
pins. III of ihcm fell, AMI the heal was
heard To- cyc.nia:, as ~ rrhounled from the
further wall "liurrah. I've won the game"
Chambers journal
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-31
English and American rarn,.h.r..

In buying, English furnishcrs are mora
conservative than most Americans They
are generally more particular about quaiity
than about great assortment Their stand.
ard Of quality is very high, AMI no consider
alton Of price will tempt them To lower it,
Their avoidance Of inferior goods is what
they have built a reputation upon, and that
reputation Is what makes and holds u largo
clientage for them. Everybody knows that
Soand.So makes and sells Only goods OF hon
est merit. without any devices OF manufacture
TO cheaper the cost at the expense Of tho
quality, and tho certainty Of this fact makes
customers firm believers in the hoil>c and
steady patrons Of their wares.
In consequence of this adherence tn fixed
standards. II is harder 20 sell gnnis To an
English retailer than IL is TO an American. as
the former is more painstakins in his sclcc.
tions, studies what he wants with gratcr
care, and is not to be hastily lei inin buyi in:
things because they are cheap or novel In
a word, the tendency Of the English huycr IL
to stick TO his regular AMI accustomed chan.
nels Of supply, and not 81 intn new omcs
without good, substantial reasons. - The
Halrertlnsher
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-31

Upon onc ni Ch!caso's great railways there
is cnc locomotive which is profoundly rc-
Sirctc'l because no had spirit has ever got
into amy pant Of it, boiler, furnace, crank or
whistle. In fifteen years it has never been
oil the trark; has never harmed anybody;
has never falcl to bring In its train. Its
record is ~ pare rs was that of George
Washington before the cherry tree episode
The engineers all like this one machine be-
caus' the devils, great and small, all keep
nway from it. Whether one good priest
iluUS some holy wltcr on the hcll in tue night
Is not known. hut tho black imls keep away
from cnsinc'a
According Ia the account given by nm en-
ployc upon the same railway, the company
has four NOW dining ears II which one was
unlucky for three months. and then its bad
luck lclt IL. II got iii the track often, its
lamps would snokc. lis tables stool deserted,
iis food unea,cn, until in three months its
losses reached ssOD The other three cars,
meanwhile. behaved we'll and made plenty Of
money. " llst tho bad ear took fire from
it, kitchen and burned out that department,
nnd when il WAS repaired and sent back 10
work il hcsan e. do well and has made money
fright along" at seemed" said the work
man, ''as thon';h the bad luck was all burned
uut of her. Tor. Chicago Journal.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-31
Worth Knowing.

Mr. W. II. Morgan. merchant. Lake
City. Fla, was taken with severe Gold.
attended With u distressing Cough aud
running into Consumption in lis first
stages. lie tried many so.called popular
cough remedies aud steadily grew worse
Was reduced in flesh. had difficulty in
breathing and was unable tn sleep. Final
IL tried DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption and found immediate relief,
and ailer using about half dozen BATTLES
found himself well and has hal M return
Of the disease. No other remedy can show
so grand record of cures. as DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption Gnaran-
ieed To do just what is claimed for it,
Trial bottle free at T.. ID. COltingham Il
Co.'S Drug Store.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-31
4 Cermnn Iu,lu.,r,,l schoo,.

Onr "f the industrial schools Of Germany
Is commented on hy recent writer. The
pupils ART partly young workmcn and partly
v"ung merchants, engaged In weaving mills,
AMI arr divided into four claSSS. The school
is nlrm twiee n wc'k-nn Sundays from Ia
ia the morning, ana Tuesdays from s to
9:.n evenings not Ia interfere with any
workluS hour, Instruction is given on
wy,Sius mlfhncs. textiles and from largo
collection 81 designs and mslcls. There arc
in u.r s.'Scn power loums and twelve hand
luru,. Su.'i,a,s discussed arr; origin nnd
l",ri"rmnui uf weaving; designing ~ pat.
term and calculations. lirtlasl uf rating
so'si,; -'>l "f iassl,; machine instruction;
cuuIart''ye l-iW"r ENhihlil"ns are held
nni piia~ AWARDED Tho fcc Iaii j. twelve
nud i hait rcni, monthly. The object Is To
make the lapp~i hborcr skilled workman.
The ilra IS grand one for any people.
u~iiii~l. of rour,c. In existing conditions. -
,;lols Democrat.