davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-12-24
wANAmAKER,s.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday. Dec. "a. l5SS.
Store open this evening.
Closed all day tomorrow.


Closed all day tomorrow.
Stockings will be stuffed to-
night. Are you ready? Go
over the list again. A trife
will do wonders as a heart
warmer. Maybe "last chance"
glance will give a welcome
hint. Come along.
The big things need no word.
If you know Wanamaker's you
know they're here. Take them
for granted if you don't.
Perhaps one in a thousand
of the little things.
Small Furs. Everything,
everything including Monkey
Muffs. More stores than you
think have excuses instead of
Monkey Furs just now.
Lace, Slippers. Stationery;
graceful Berlin and Vienna
Bronzes, cute pieces of Art
Embroidery, Lamps, Clocks,
dainty conceits in Porcelain,
exquisite solid and plated Sill
verware, ndwhatever in Table
or Pocket Cutlery civilization
has made a place for.
Decorating bits. ANY kind
for the person or the room.
Floral favors, metal work (gol-
deny or silvery or oxidized, J
ribbons. gewgaws, and a street
full of Japanesy things.
Handkerchiefs of course.
An avalanche of them ; clean,
snowy, or touched with taste
full tints. Two dimes will do
where three failed a year gone.
Canary Birds that fill the
room with melody and life.
Clean.limbed, bright-eyed, clear
voiced little fellows. OF the
blood royal. Another lot fresh
from the Hartz Mountains.
$I.95 each.
Basement, southwest Of centre.
Turn a crank for music if
you prefer. You'll marvel that
such sweet harmonies and SO
many of them can be had for
SO little. Swiss skill and pa
tience. Genius and care that
ussd to go into watches now
go into music boxes.
Basement, northeast Of centre.
That army Of dolls. Hun
dred thousand strong two OF
three weeks ago. How the
! little beauties have scattered
They say there isn't anything
like our Dollar Doll to be haC
for SO little anywhere in town.
Eyes that shut legs, arms anc
head that move; big, neat
lovely. Let the children say.
Toys and Games seem a,
thick as before the Holiday
army charged through them.
Basement, northeast of centre.
Still undecided? Well, E;
Lemaire Opera Glass is easy
to choose, and it will be ap
preciated by anybody. $4. s.
to $50.
Or a Kodak Camera, loadeC
for 100 pictures. SIS.
Optical Counter, Juniper street entrance.
TOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1888-12-24

THE streets are filed with persons
seeking remembrances for the dear ones
at home. While purchasing your gifts
do not forget the poor family on the next
square, but send them substantial
present. Your Christmas dinner to-mor-
row will be so much better when thus
seasoned by kindness.
Evening journal., 1888-12-24

There is more experience time, and
brain work represented in the preparation
of Hoods Sarsaparilla than in any other
medicine. II is this which makes Hood S
Sarsaparilla peculiar in its curative power,
and in the remarkable cures it effects.
Give il trial
Evening journal., 1888-12-24
Healdmnnr R,n. nnnr..

There viii be shooting at the Heald-
moor Rife Range all day tomorrow, be,
ginning at 10 o'clock. There viii be cash
prize matches at 100 and 200 yards, re-
volver shooting. The continuous badge
match will be decided, and the beginner S
badge match will be continued.
Evening journal., 1888-12-24
Chiidren,s Fair.

The Children's Band Of Hospital
Workers Of the Homeopathic Hospital
held fair in the room over Farra's ice
cream saloon on Saturday afternoon and
evening The room was prettily decor
- I'd and the large number of people I hat
attended purchased literally. The candy
table vas in charge Of Misses Madge
Evening journal., 1888-12-24

Cause. Miriam w Webb, Bettie Sperry
and Marie Jackson; fancy table, Misses
Caroline y. Hamilton. Florence Almond,
Louise Elliott, Mary Dure; cake table,
Annie Savers, Bessie Speakman. Master
w Trump and Mrs IL. T. Cause man
aged the fish pond.
Evening journal., 1888-12-24
cantatn .Immnnuri,

The Mission Band Of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church viii give a rendition of
the cantata Emmanuel" in the church
on Thursday evening, December %. The
proceeds viii be for the benefit Of the
Sunday school library. Admission 10
cents
Evening journal., 1888-12-24
lincoln street Baptist chapel.

The Wilmington Baptist City Mission,
which is an association of members Of
the Baptist churches Of this city, has been
supporting three nies. .ons Ia the suburhs,
and has built beautiful chapel on Lin
peln street near Delaware avenue. re-
Evening journal., 1888-12-24
where are the Garbage Nren2

Complaint is made by the residents at
the vicinity of Eighth and .Kirkwood
streets. that the garbage collectors have
not been around for three weeks The
slop which is generally put in pals.
freezes and often bursts the vessels, max
ing a great deal Of work for the house
keepers. They cannot throw it in the
streets or in the ash barrel, and their ex-
ecrations on the absent garbage man are
very foreible.and bitter. - '.a.til
Evening journal., 1888-12-24

Tue EVENING JOURNAL will not be
issued tomorrow, and wishes its thous-
ands Of patrons a merry Christmas.
Evening journal., 1888-12-24
Ladies', Misses and Gents

Is unequalled in price and
quality.
Fosters Five-hook Gloves,
worth $I.25, only rs cents.
Linen and Silk Handker-
chiefs and Mufflers from 2oc
to S..
Plain and Gold-headed Um-
brellas from 75c to $40.
We keep real gems in
Jewelry line- Breast-pins; Ear
rings, Cuff Buttons for Ladies
and Gents.
Dress Goods. Flannels, Mus
Inns, Table Linen-all new,
real good, substantial and solid
articles; sold cheaper than any
where else at
Evening journal., 1888-12-24
{. NJ. Goldberg
Ais King Street.
HOLIDAY GOODS,
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

If you want the real value
of your money, cross Market
street to King street. There
you will find in the middle Of
the square-No. asa gem
of a Dry Goods store, neat and
handy, well fitted and over
stocked with new, substantial
and solid everyday goods,
bought directly from the largest
wholesale houses and manufac-
turers, and sold at the closest
rate. You cannot buy the
Evening journal., 1888-12-24

10 NaAa D.lM
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday-Leave Dupont sos a.
m, Newbridge SO a. m. Arrive Wilmington
Saturday only-Leave Reading 300 noon.
arrive Birdsboro l2.s0 D. m. Leave DUPONT LILO
p. m, Newbridge l,30 p. m, arrive Whining ton
Loo p. m. Leave Newbridge 200 y. M, arrive
Wilmington 7.23 .. IN.
For connections at Wilmington with p. w.
4 B. II, R.D.at b. q o. Junction with (B. & o.
r. r., at Chadd's Ford Junction, with p, w.
4 b. II. RI, at Coatesville and WaynesburG
Junction, with Penn. r. Rs at Birdsboro,
with p. & r. r., see time tables at al
BoWNEss BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Ast.
A. g. MoCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- Schedule in effect Dec. Q, 1888.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
PHILADELPHIA, week days,+3 20, 8 10. Z 90
90 IS, IS sO q, s 10, g 46, Z 05, s so p. m.
PHlLADELPHIA,S Sundays, % 90, Z %, 55,
05, 40 Al, II Is a. m. +l2 40 co. CO. S. +5 20
5 %, 6 10, +6 40, sop. m.
CHESTER, week days, 800, 6.1o, 100. 7.55,
$50 800 II l5 a, m; fl2.40, LOO 800, 355 $40,
5.25, 6l0. 7.05, S.50p. m
CHESTER, Sundays, s3eO 7.OO, 755 9.05. Ills
a. m; +l2.4O, 100, 800, 355, $50, 5.25, o.10s
''' = - WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, $500
daily. 7.30 a. m. daily, except Sunday
CHICAGO AND PITTSBURGH, Fl2 40 night
a5 2s p. m ; both daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, al 81 a. m.
and = 40 p. m; both daily.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATIONS 80 p. m.
and II 10 p. m, daily.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION, week
days, II 90 a. m; 40 and 2S p. m. Sundays
50 a. m. and 3 % p. M
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia, 235 D. m, daily, except
Sunday. For Baltimore, 5.3j a. m, and 6l5 p.
m. daily, 2.35 p. m. daily, except Sunday. For
Landenberg, $50 p, IN. 1855 a. m, and 2.55
m daily, except Sunday; 9.25 a. m. on sun.
day only; 5.15 p. m, daily.
Pittsburg, and Chicago express daily, 5.i5
p. IN.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily, ~l2.05, a. M, $780, 1000. *ll.00 a. m.
1900 noon 40 800, 4.3O, +45O, $50, 200 $40,
l0l0, ll.SO p. m.
=4.2J and $50 y. m.
Sunday only, S.3l a. m.
Telephone. No. lyo.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
other line.
@. o. SCULL, w. NJ. CLEMENTS,
Genl. Pass. Agent. General Manager
Evening journal., 1888-12-24

2. Grant 6 n.ahore 0. aIosby 10. T. j.
Wood IL cotse II Nm Curtis
1.-The peculiar trait which have OBJ
served, almost without exception, as
characterizing the physiognomy of those
most distinguished in our hate war for
reckless physical courage, consists in an
unusually high and outward curvcof the
nostrils, sometimes exaggerated to a
point. with narrow nasal lobes marked
by strong indentations. In q vast ma
lority oS highly civilized men seen. in
lcOlle, the nostrils ale hidden. OF DareD
Evening journal., 1888-12-24
Timely Warming

There is no better time than
the present to give your heater
and heater pipes a little atten-
ton. They may be in perfect
order, and they may not,
More than likely the latter.
You can save time. fuel and
expense by having us put
everything in good shape now.
Telephone No. 100.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-08

Are yoa disturbed Of nishs and broken
ci yoar rect nv sick child suffering and
cfylag With paia Of eaiiios tceshf Ifso.
snnd al oucesnd get bottle 81 Mrs. Win
sless Soothing syrup for children teeth
Tag. II cures aysentcry, diarheca, regu.
iaios the stomach aud bowels, cures vind
collie, sofiens tho guns. reduces inilsms-
iion, and gives tone and energy 10 tho
whole system Mrs. wiasiows Soothing
syrup Tor Children Teethine IL pleasant
10 The taste and Is the sscription Of one
Of the oldest and best uaale physicians
and nurses in the UniteG States. and 10 for
sale by all druggists throng hout the world.
Prise, Is cents . bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-08


rate meath sess 90 record ~ sreas'. ss
ssii.-n.ess % wssss<--cess q. net sss-
ssAssea.
ovins 10 The sfeA. vAns Of room for The
sale Of Holiday 6ccda - stated last vech.
wm. II. rresr viii oontinus The entire
mouth 10 Gu, the prices on staple goods 10
clear them on, rapidly. He mus, have The
room they occupy. You uill fnd II 10
yoar direct profit 10 help hiu obtain IL, ~
the goods you hay nov are all marked 81
bat fraction above scsuAi cost This
seek We show yca hcv tho housekeeping
goods are sacrificed
Extra 6pe Ss1ony blankets sorth 81 q
pair 81 81 75. Extra fne California blsn
keis worth IS . pair al s.. Good quality
blankets worth 81 20 pair At 9sc, Barns
ly tvilled towels. extra size. worth zoe. al
10 %. each. Extra quality bleaehed
linen towels worth 25c II lCc. each. 500
dozens full bIesched nspking worth 81 81
st 81 dozen. Il9 dozens napkins. assert.
cd patterns. worth 81 rs 1t 81 81 dozen.
Is pieces soft finished French dsmask, pure
white, assorted patterns, formerly a0c.
during this sale only zoe. yard. Best
quality German half bleached table d.
mask, regular retail price 9oc., for this
sale 49s. . yard. Frear presents big
bargain 10 irinaed red table cloths. A lar
&c sixe cloth, fsst color, will be sold 81
81 10. II has actually sold for SO. There
Is also harvest to DO resped in towelings
md crashes. Bsrnsly's 200. quality. bleach.
ID and brown. 20 inches vide. u IL 10
! yard Glass towelinss 10 small and lar
70 plaids. worth isc. per yard, ct - l.2c.
quantity OF FreAr's celebrated 90. crash
Is also 60 on sale. but bear in mind that
10 deviation from that price will be made
o any one whether the quantity bought
% large or small.
FREAR's TRoY BAZAAR,
Troy. N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-08


Gen Peck has canyassed every town in
tie state to learn the number OF veterans
dependent on the town for support. Re-
plies from le3 towns show III without
destitute persons Of this class. In the
other &C there we're 81 families with 70
individuals depending on the town; %
soldiers orphans we're supported. while
eight veterans we're In poor houses and
three IN insane asylums.
The drug aud grocery store Of X. s !.
Meacham, Of Pittsford. was broken into
last week and three watches and some
valuable old coins besides lots OF pennies
and some cigars we're taken. The grist
mill was also entered and q valuable rifle
stolen. A IA year old boy, Frank Jones,
was arrested aud search revealed some
OF the articles. Bert Herring, young
man OF 81. was also implicated, though he
denies having had any part in the matter.
Both boys were held for the March term
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-08

-hn- Aidiscn Beatty 10 qni,e sick.
--Oso, n. wsit u Rutland hes sell =
rvsidsIes 10 ihs village 10 Tho4 Rs,i.
-Ms. wbsliss end children q BsrlIns-
tcs sp<si 6asdsy sith Mu. A. l.. Gnvss.
The Rev. Mr.. Bsova IL siseui 90 .
ivs v~~as vscssssa II be cid home In
sossLes n. Y.
-0~o Lssis. The popular clsrt 10 Amss
siors. is eouaaed 10 bis house By IN attack
Of pssuncaia
Regular meeting u the ". @. T. U.
9Th NA Trunsa Bsnllsy 90 Saturday
sfsrrsspon u . cesoek.
r. CoIvis sosi6ss ill parties hsvias
eidss u As mil 10 sss Il this vs<k o. be
viil ell IL 10 psy Tor The nstisg psss
vssh. He nil viii sicss ssxt TsssaAy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-08

1.-THE GREAT MONTHLY MAGAZINE OF THE
WORLD. Pacific Mwchmdn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-08


&C. TsrbcII Of LudIos IL visiting his
son Fred.
WIN. Hicks came home Friday from
Montpelier,
e q, Bacon 10 building large sddi
lion 10 bis steam MILL
&C. 4 Bacon hes moved into the Lsth
rop house scross the railroad.
p. W, Cook has moved into The Bred
" house owusd BY Z q. Bacon.
An are invited 10 meet Friday even.
log 70 Try their masicsi talent ADD Join the
class It's, 10 about TO be formed by u O.
Nichols Of Dorset
We failed 10 notice last seek the 70
isrp Of Mary Gregory vho has spea. The
eresies part Of the summer and fell ia
Ashburphsn. Maxs
Rev. n u. Broun will be gone On his
vscs,ioa Tor tho ness too weeks conss-
qasnsiy 10 presehisg. All sto have any
.atsrsss 10 The cause are expected 10 10
pssssst Il The sabbath sehoct
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-12
Growth in Children.

The rate of growth of children varies
according to sex. Thus, at the age Of
eleven and twelve years, BOYS are
larger and heavier than girls, but from
that age on the evolution of the girls
is more rapid. aud they soon overtakc
the boys and pass them, till the age of
fifteen years is reached, when the boys
regain the aScendcncy. while the girls
remain nearly stationary. a curious
relation has been discovered between
the growth of children in stature and
in weight. NJ. Mailing Hansen, di-
rector of the Deaf and Dumb Institu-
ton at Copenhagen, has for three years
we ghed and measured his pupils daily;
and he has observed that their growth
does not take place regularly and pro-
excessively, but by stages separated by
intervals of rest. Weight also increases
by periods after intervals of cquil =
brium. While tho weight is increaS ny,
the stature remains nearly stationary.
and vice versa. The maximum of IN
crease of stature corresponds with II
minimum period of augmentation of
weight. The vital forces appear not to
work on both sides at once. These
variations are subject to the influcnc
of the seasons. During Autumn and
early Winter, according to NJ. Mailing
Hansen, the child accumulates we ght
while his stature increases slowly; but
during Spring, stature receives q verita-
BILE push, while weight increases but
little. Some local habits have an inllu-
ence on the stature. Stendhal remark
cd that many Roman girls had deform.
ed vertebral columns. or were n little
humpbackcd. and found that it was the
result of popular belief prevailing in
Rome that parents could promote the
growth of their oh ldren by punching
them in the back!-iOputdr Science
MoathlU
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-12
A Biz Spit.

1--WE want Won to come over and look
at our house," she said to the police
man or Crawford street the other day.
whats the matter Of the house ?''
he asked.
"Some one has spit tobacco juice all
over the sioop."
The officer went around on Craw-
ford street and viewed the scene of
disaster and said:
Don't you know tobacco juice from
ink p
"No. sir; II don't chew" she hum
bly, replied. "though did think it was
an awful biz spit for one loafer. DE.
troH Free Press.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-12

Mrs. Norton survived her husband but
few months Her death and the circum.
stances attending it proved heavy blow to
her mother, who, with her remaining daugh
ter, Leuthenia, withdrew almost entirely from
the world In the quietudc of their home
they received but few visitors. Mr.. Mont.
barrie was about the only one OF their fash
ionable acquaintance who still remained un-
changed, and continued a regular visitor. A
year later he and Leuthenia were united in
marriage, and, accompanied by Mrs. Stevens,
they shortly afterward went abroad, and are
now living quietly and happily In Lausanne,
on the banks Of the beautiful Lake Geneva.
Sampson and Polly Klopp still reside in the
little cottage beside the Harlem River, which
belongs to them now, for Sampson has been
exceedingly prosperous, and is conducting
quite an extensive express business. Before
their door almost any pleasant day group of
three little Klopps may be seen romping.
Morry and Scanty have come to the conclu-
sion that honesty does pay. Through Mats
assistance they have become the proprictors
Of a small restaurant in the lower part OF the
city, from which they derive a very good in,
come. Scanty is no longer the cadaverous
specimen of humanity he was of old. He has
become quite portly Of late.
Nat and Ella have been married about six
years. Their home is on the banks Of the
Hudson few miles above the city. They
have two children-a handsome, mlschievous
five year-old boy, and a sweet, rosy-faced
girl, two years his junior, with wavy golden
hair and soft brown eyes, like her mothers.
Theirs is indeed a happy home No shadow
has ever fallen across its Threshold. From
its door the poor never turn empty-handcd, for
there is always kind word and helping
hand for those who are cast upon the world.
THE END.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-12
CHAPTER XIX.

The drawing-rooms OF Frederick Nortons
handsome residence on Madison avenue were
thronged with elegantly dressed women and
fashionable men. The sparkle of Jewels, the
display Of magnificent toilets, and the luxuri-
Gus splendor noticeable in all of the appoint
ments combined to render the scene one of
exceeding brilliance. The large crystal
chandeliers shed their light upon smiling.
happy faces, and the ripple of laughter and
strains of sweet music, mingling in harmony,
noated away upon the perfumed air Yet in
the midst of this bright scene stood the host,
silent and grave, his features clouded by an
expression OF anxiety and foreboding He
was leaning against the easement of an open
window looking out into the darkness.
"Why does this feeling Of horror still cling
10 =" he asked himself at seems to pene-
trate to my very soul That strange mans
face is constantly before me, rs / saw il last
peering out of the darkness OF that vault.
have presentiment OF evil / feel as IL some
terrible calamity was about TO overtake me.
On every side see happy faces, yet my heart
sinks lower and lower, as IL to herald the
coming OF ruin or DEATH
Presently Que of the guest approached him,
and placing his hand lightly upon his
shoulder, said:
cold fellow I've been looking for you for
some little time. But why are you so palel
Your lips are almost colorless Are you illl''
NO" he replied--'that is, have had a
slight chill, but it is passing off now. But
why have YOU sought met"
''To apologize for having taken an undue
liberty in bringing with me very old friend
at present a guest OF mne-Percy Mole
shire, wealthy English brewer"
''Pshaw there is no apology necessary" re-
piled Norton; "any friend OF Judge Lawlor's
is always n welcome guest heTa." The judge
bowed his head in acknowledgment OF the
compliment, aud Norton continued: me is
an Englishman, you sayl"
Yes" replied the Judge. az made his ac-
ou.;atance abroad several years ago. / will
present him. and he withdrew TO seek his
friend, while Norton made his way to where
hts wife was seated chatting with number
Of nentlemcn, and joined in the conversation.
20 the meantime Ella was anxiously watch
ING from the neutrality-suspicious. she had
beea secretly conducted by Polly-for Nat,
and wondering why he did not come as he
has promised TO. for IL was after the appoint
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-12
"well, should rather say We did," replied

"Well, should rather say We did," replied
Morry.
"Yes," broke in Scanty; tive ken give him
a splendid character we ken"
'Know you aught against my husbandP'
demanded Mrs. Norton.
"Aughtp replied Morry. "Well, / should
, say so. We've got a diary-we alters kept one
=, ween us. Some o. the entries is VERY in
,ovc., In. There enough in 1t ter make er
novel n 1t were writ up It'ud be absorbin',
wonldn,t n Scanty"
''Yes," rep. 'eu tne other' III 'ud make
yer hair curl tigA Ter yer mead ter read ther
inst chonter--moks yer hair fall out by Their
roots, e. yer read IL SD.
BE serious, and tell us what you Know OF
him." said Nat
swell, them said MorrE, twenty years
ago / fust met that ere man. W done
little business together. He was in haro luck
and wanted money; so did /, so we tackled
gentleman on ther street one night and re-
licved him o. waluables amountln' ter some
thing like thousand dollars, which we wack
ed up a-tween us, and separated. When ]
met him agin he was a regular tony 'un, but
he hadn't forgot his old tricks He had a
little job on hand as lie was above doin' his
self, so he hired me ter do IL fer him. Their
young lady over wonderland he pointed to-
ward Ella-"'ll no doubt remember what it
was, but | hopes she won't hold no hard feel
in's agin a Teller, specially when that ere
ieller's turned over a new leaf, and is goin'
ter be an honest man"
"Run, ruin, utter ruin !" groaned Norton,
his head sinking upon his breast, while his
wife exclaimed, in a voice chOhed with
emotion:
at is true! My husband is a murderer and
thief. This is more than | can bear. Death
alone can sever the link which binds me to
disgrace aud crime. / became rich mans
wife, believing wealth and happiness were
akin. Crime and misery sometimes visit the
poor, but We often find them guests in the
mansions of the rich;" and burying her face
IL her hands, she moaned piteousy, and rock
ed her body TO and fro in the intensity OF her
mental agony.
And must | part with all.--the wealth
have sacrificed my soul to obtain!" cried Nor
ton "Tac faces Of those who smiled and
bowed IN homage to me but an hour since are
now darReued with hatred and contempt"
HIS arms fell to his side, where they hung
loosely. His form was bent forward, aud his
general appearance betokened the most alb
cci despair. Presently he raised his head and
looked about him Then his eyes flashed
wildly
IL must, l will escape!" he shrcked. you
are al friends. See" and he pointed before
him, and shudder ran through his frame,
even the dead come from their graves to ac-
cusc me. How the old mans eyes glare
Don't let him touch me-don't let him touch
me"
And, shrinking back in terror, he closed his
eyes as If to shut out some horrid vision from
his sight. For some moments he stood there
moaning and shaking, like one afflicted with
ague then he suddenly threw up both hands
wildly and screechcd
THE hangman! No no! will not die by
his hand. ] must will escape himp
He sprang forward, and, before the fact was
fully realized, he had disappeared from the
/ room.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-01-12
Itching Piles.

Symptoms-Moisture; intense itching
and tinging; most at night; wor by
scratching. Ifal o'e 40 continue tumors
form. wLlch often bleed and u.cerate, be-
onlng very sore. SWAY ne's Ointment
sto the itchir & and BILE ding, heals u GER
alton, aud In N any cases removes the tu-
mors. IL is equally efficacious in curing
al Skin Diseases DR. Swavne a. Son,
pr oqrietors, Phi adelphia. Swnynes Oint-
M MT can be obtained of druggists Sent
by mail for 80 ca It's.