davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-09
alaatiae s6Ipta0Ier tn Canada.
6rSBe guIrseune unter Den anscr!fanti2ta
"SopeIsrs. Aber gSeIeons @msUefetaHss@
9t4.-Giu Euttnptipusf0u0.

Nfpntreal, Gue., s. GtIr;.-llEter Den
flii6hgen ameritaniiheH sd rin0lerH, bic IN
@auaha 3uhu6t gefun6eu baben, eerri4t
nidt geIinee InfreguHg iioer Die pom Bro'
feiIcr Weloon i'm cauabiiheu BarlqmeHt elm
Gebrad1te Sorluee, nelfe bic Iue!ietsrun9
alIer tieier Slihtltuge on bic Ser. Stcateu
berorbnet. Der llmffalo, hab bic Bill aun
rIdnirfsnoe Strait babeu tou, maat bic Sadl%
Iage mn 10 bebentlidtr fir bic ,,InfeoIer"
aus ben Ser. Stanten. @leial ua4 oen
giubriugen Der Bill be9ob Iidj SObU 6. Suo
ron Guehec nad1 Sttana, uul III b0reI, CD
Die gSrlage Iusfd1t auf arnlbme babe, uuo
erfubr heun onieIbf, bnB bic Gusit1ten bier'
fir gar uidst 10 i6ledht pGreu. GHo, Der nlS
oas Saupt Der SGmiu6Ier RolOnie IN Der
BrpUtu3 anaeiebeu miro, ieste fth ioIort bier
in Uiontreal nit AAbereH ieinRs Gelihters
iu'S Giupeluebmeu, uuo nan btid)IOB, ld]leIs
ri9f Wasnabmen 81 ergreifeu, Hm BE Ab=
fid]ten BeIoon'S 3u ourhtreu;eR. Sobu See
nan, Der SauptmaHu Der ScloIIe IN Mont
real, ffottete eiaem 9lBeno ameritIail4er
6lHatIuge In oeritieoeuen Gbeilen Der 4ro=
6ipS Sginhe ab, uuo inoem er thHen oearstfz
lid mod]te, bas es nit 6em Iuffigen Senen
Uu1bei iein niiree, rpeun gSeIooRs Sor!aae
@ei5 per6e, nubte er ne Su oeraG!aheH, 81
eiuem Sono beiSufeuern, Der oerUau0t tUerz
ben Iol, Die Abfdten gGeIoon's uuo Ieiuer
@eiuRunssgeroiieu 5u bintertreiben. Gbos.
Gtmortbn, Der iriihere StaStidasmetfter bon
@Iepelanb, O., peripradI, 3pets bis orettau=
iCuo Dollars 6eiiutragen; oieueidlt, metute
er, triir6eu ieine TreunSe fiinitauieao 3uiau1'
men Eringeu; W0Ore BON Snotaucpots, oei'
| len 3tebereieu Rahe;u cine Wttutoa bstru9en,
| gab $1,000 her; 6rau WanoetbGnn, DIE ite
| gar III germ In RGns Dort baben mObten, oer'
! ftouO fids Al elmer geiffeIer BON $4,000;
Giedmou ous Uifouri meiute 3mur, er babe
| cu' jein @elo nEFseSebrt, uuI tsn uor Dem
| 3udtbaus 3u retteu, etne Sreunoe mttroeH
| tanIgro 2cllars auibrtu9en. Der Sofoner
| gudren, Der nur SIT, 600 aHsSeiubrt bat,
| uub Ger in 5cronto eiu &i9arreusel4att be-
treibt, aGb $1,000 Der, guutoau, Der oisbt'
! tie &ouutn. GIsrt Don SabtagapcitS, DIR ftt
ebrnial5 ia Eoronto oufsl!t, gab $4,000, uno
Gbenio biGI bot E.!iOp Don atlanta, Sa'r
bc1fproter. gou Ten geuanrten DiroeH
icrldi uraetabt $27 $50 Suilmmen tonEteu.
l6r. Seenan iGgt utdlt, Die olel GHo uno Die
ReD YOlfRr Qlrermen Il. q. N. btITteuern
poD5n, rub OBJ iie i!ber9aupt bei5uiteleru st.
ioureu iinr. 6ir 0as geiammelte 8eIo If
eiu 4opofat, ein BaIiamsnt8mtt9t %, aeUoa
nln DorSen, Der AZ ber eTDdbatea SolIigt
foltfpGbrero 3uiltantrI9e fteueu u1o olelt
Sattit 10 LanGe iortIegeu iou, bis eS Der Ia
raQfieler miibe Nib u1o lsiuea Aa.td5 p.5!'
aitbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-09

EcnnInIsanten, SeIapare pno WfarpIaao


auIeetattelt -gtiu Shaoea semsIost
Carlisle, 3d., 8. Wdri. .-@tue bsttlge
greerihiitteruUg ereignete fidl nm uugetdbr
II llbr beute Gbeno i'm tnttttereH Benn'1l'
bauieu. 8ajfelbe eri4ltterte ale 9abauoe
in brem SurSlmCnt nno iagta otelen yeuten
gro5eu S6redeu eiu, ieeo1 If lomett tetu
Sdaben gemeleet uor6eu. 8spelheH ans
0ancofer. 9ebGupH uno an6aren Srten Der
llmSebnug meIoen, baB oaS SrobebsH aug
bort pnbrgenommen puroe.
sSiImiH9tou, Del, 8. NidrI. .-Se9en
6.45 beute 4beno puroe bier BON uieleH Bers
icuen Elm Ieidter GrSfcB rabrgeuommeH.
8eiieIbe mar cen eiuem 0J0bueuoen, oUus
pfen Scramble begIeitet Hn6 6auerte etDa
orei Sefuubeu. @r giug bon Befeu mad
Cfteu. Selepbouide ytattrugeu eraebeu,
onB man oas @robebeu aHn in GQen beuahz
baIten Stdbteu uuo SrtiGaften ueriptirte.
.9ettn sburg, 30, Z. DfGrl. .-Sssr 10
nobl, tpte in 9au0oer, Ba.r Stneboro', Qio.,
un0 unbereu Srteu Der llngebuug tEat um
$40 Elm @r6foB Elm, IN befen SoIge bic
6sufier in ibreH RGbmen tlapperten uno bier
uub oa Ioaur @esenfiiube BON ben @efmjeu
06er Gii6en psrab fieIen. gu &mare s9ropsz
Surfttou nm her ..gSefl,fen RdrpGuoer
SabnH eIG-0r,.. vic 9eiuobner, SGB tin 3ug
UDul @tlklIS AeAlHILH ltt uHp pa6 SLHUOI6S
getiuoe Iber ben Suuieu gernunt babe.
g)ort, B1., s. Ytiri.-4u9 bier unO IN
ReaSiug, opie In nielen anoar Sr.ihafteH
Der Hadlbartaft rpurben Die SepObusr beute
abeub bur6 bnS grbbeben in Sdredeu per.
| Iett. StsIe SrOueu srsrifien ibre Stnoey unb
eilteu aus zen SdnIern. Ssiu ShaOeH tl in
| bieF9er &eGeno eutfauoeu.
BbiIabeIpbtG, s. Wtirj. - Die in
Der llm9CbuHg bcs PoRumts uub bes ueueu
6athbanes mobneubeu Qeute tbeileu nit,
bas fe sesen ubr heute Hbeuo etue Ieiate
| gtiGittCrung Der obereu Gbeile ieuer Sc.
bGube nabrnabmen. Die 8epeguus mar
! ieboG cine 70 iduafe, baB uur DeHi9e Ber.
! icueH Gu eiu @rbbeben 6ad)teur bic gtalIlb'
ten bon an6eren BaufteH aglangtsu.
9arrt8burg, Yu., 8. Rdri. - 3mt.
| Id1eu uno llbr beute 4beub eretguete Nt
in tieIiger @egenb etue GrIdHtteruu8, peIdlI
Don pjelen 8eTioueu bemerft muroe, obaleld
fie ieireu Sdateu anytttete. Su 5teeltoT
tetlimte lduBere 3eit Die 4ufdt, OaB etue
Der S6meI30ftn Der UBeuni9IoaHtas Sta9J
| nprfpH nebprfeu iet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-09

Ete SaHtoantfd1e Spnfereni. - 3raf Vsoiftss
5Ozfabriae8 EiIttariubtIanm. - SHHG'
mttsr in Rumdatea uHO Oer 56weI5. -
uebetidB uemmunaen IN GH9IaRs.-ssusr'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-09

$50 ST. 1920 0t l2.l5 81. $40 %. 4.54 d. $50 a. l15o H.
in =, 90 81 y A. 81 24o g. 545 81. 715 u. ao d 300 NJ
1.5o 81. $50 g.. $50 u. 8,35 q. 9.55 q. % gt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-09

cSu m0rolid)er Eid)tstn9.
,gOnntag 9astd5 &dgGd Easli4 9agGa Ed8t4. Ga8l4
aueqen.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-08
Bushnell--Green.

On Tuesday evening company
Of invited guests assembled at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. ID.
Green, on Huston street, to attend
the wedding of their daughter, Miss
Hattie, to Mr. Hiram T.. Bushnell of
this place. The ceremony was per-
formed at 8 o'clock, and the Rev
Percy j. Robottom was the ofliciat-
ing clergyman. Mr.. z. E. Walters
was the best man, and Messrs. L. G.
Rinebold and Frank Fl. Green acted
MS ushers. Misses Jessie Hurst and
Minerva McKeeby were maids OF
honor, and the bride entered the
room on the arm of her father
Miss Helen Mason played the we'd
ding march and the ceremony took
place under a parasol of smilax.
After the ceremony refreshments
were served. The bride and groom
are well known in Jowanda. The
bride is an only daughter and ;
young lady of many excellent quail
ties. She has hosts of friends her
in this vicinity. The groom ha
been in the employ Of the musi
firm of Holmes & Passage for sew
: eral years, and is a man of excellen
reputation and character. We e2
tend our warmest congratulation
Mr.. and Mrs. Bushnell went sout
( on train Is that evening. g.-Reportt
Journal.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-08
TOPICS FOR DISCUSSION.
The Friends of Cronin.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The friends
of DR.. Cronin, who are arranging
for public gathering to aid Its
prosecution fund, held a meeting
to-day which proved even more sue
cessful than that Of last Sunday,
81 want to say" said T. w. Dunn,
after numerous committees OF ar
rangements had reported progress
"that there is a demand for prompt
action by this body. DR.. OReilly
aud Colonel Atkinson, of Detroit,
have gone to Ireland. 1t is not
possible that they had no objection
in view, and ! move that we send
cablegram to Parnell at once to.
| advise him of their trna mission.
The opposition, the murderers of
DR.. Cronin, and the arch fiend back
Of it, all have sent them thele to
poison the minds Of our race. They
are now trying to find support in
the old country, and if we dc not
let our countrymen know who they
are and what they are, we viii suf-
fer for it. We are already misur-
derstood, and Parnell ought to be
advised to have nothing to do with
them until he hears from the meet
ing of the 23rd.
''1hat is right said z. O'Connor,
four-ffths of the Irish people are 50
mystitied that they believe there
was a Justification in the murder of
DR.. Cronin, and that he was British
spy. The man we know to be re-
sponsible for his murder, and who
las long been the plunderer and
spokesman of his people, is there.
The Irish people can't believe that
this uncrowned King of l5,00O,00
people can be guilty Of such crime,
and they look upon us with con-
tempt for prosecuting patriots.
These men who have gone to Ireland
know what they are about, and they
will aid of the sentimental or finan-
cial kind to buy the acquittal of the
tools of the arch fend."
il The suggestion was opposed On
the ground that the proposed public
/ gathering was of revolutionary
! measure, the anniversary oil thu
] Manchester Martyrs, and the com
/ muncations from it to Parnell
) might embarrass that lender b.
connecting him with it.
The chairman ruled further dis
cuss sion of the matter out of order.
J 4Nine-tenths of the Irish peopl
think Cronin was a spy" insiste
Secretary Matt J. Corcoran, IAN
W tits the result of the work of tho:
who are getting up the opposite
celebration at Central Music Ha
These dynnamiters"-"1 object
ho exclaimed several. and the Secreta-
at- was ruled out OF order on the poi
'ly that so far as known there had be
'u' no dynamiting by Chicago men.
A resolution was adopted denyi
that in the speech at last Sunda.
iii meeting any attack was made on
Catholic Ecclesiastical authorit
of Chicago.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-08

The defeat Of VIM. j. Lawrence
for Sheriff is greater loss to the
people of Sullivan county than to
the candidate. It establishes a
president that poor man cannot
be elected in this county over a rich
one, no matter how meritorious his
cause or how honorable his charac-
ter. Mr., Lawrence conducted Il
clean handed campaign and comes
out of the contest better liked by
his friends and more respected by
his opponents than when nominated.
In the future we believe the people
of Sullivan county will see that it
does not pay to elect unworthy men
because they simply have money
which they are willing to spend in
order to buy their election. Labor
ing men, poor farmers and mechanics
might Us well surrender the right of
suherage if such is to be the case.
We believe the error will not be re-
peated, at least let Republicans,
Labor Union and independent
voters, resolve only to support true
men who are too honest to buy or to
sell their rights as American citi-
zens. If the defeat of an honest
laboring man accomplishes this the
efforts of Mr.. Lawrence and his
friends will not be wasted.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-08


If the postmasters throughout the
country should enforce the law in
regard to the deliverance of letters
to parties through the postodlce.
girls under Is and boys under 81
years OF age could not get letter
from the postoffice unless by order
OF the parents or guardians. Here
is the law as it reads: "AH letters
addressed to girls under is years of
age, or boys under 2l years of age
will be placed in care of their par
ents cr guardians
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-08
Governor Beaver will command

Governor Beaver will command
universal approval by the reappoint-
ment as inspectors OF the Eastern
Penitentiary of Richard VauX, g.
Stuart Patterson and John NJ. Maris.
In the appointment the Governor
has risen above the example Of some
of his predecessors and made the
government and management OF the
Penitentiary the only deciding in
huence i'll his choice. He has .
fused TO be governed by any con
silerations that one party or the
other should be ''represented' in the
control of such an Institution and
continued at their posts the men
who by their conduct of the Peni.
tentiary have merited public conf
dence and served the public to the
general satisfaction Of all. The
general applause which these reap
pointments are certain to receive
ought to suggest the wisdom of also
reappointing another Of the inspect
ors whose terms has expired, DR.. j
William White.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-08

The supporters of Utz are rejubilant,
but what have they gained? Let
them pause and consider. So far as
the political future is concerned they
have gained nothing. This election
has been carried by money. If the
Democrats carry their candidates
next year the candidates must sup
ply money. The boodlers always
Graves more. The Democratic party
is weaker to-day than it was before
the election, for it is proven that
the lowest of kickers can be elected
if he has money.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-08
The Game Laws.

Hunters and sportsmen tale
notice. The following is the opel
or legal season in Pennsylvania fol
different kinds of game:
Squirrels-September to JanuI
ary |.
Rabbits-November l to Janu-
airy L.
Deer-Octobe | to December l5.
Partridges-November l to De,
cember Is.
Pheasants-October to January
l..
Plover-July Is to January l.
Wild Ducks-September Is t.
May Is.
Rail and reed birds-September
to December /.
The only change made by u
Legislature of 1889 was the pat
ridge season, which was formel
October Is to December Is. bu
hereafter will be from November
to December Is.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-08

Let the Republicans take heart.
We have fought an honest fight, We
have stood on true grounds Of prin-
ciple, and while we have met with
present disaster we are on the. sure
road to further success. Let us
resist the use of money in cleo
tions; let us keep before the people
honest men; let us stand firmly Tor
protection to American industry,
and the majority of the people will
rally to our support. In year or
two the hoodlers will bleed each
other to death and leave the field
clear for honest men. y
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-08

Last year at this time we were
rejoicing. To-day we are still
among the living. We are making
arrangements to go for bear like the
other "fellers" did last year, think
we shall shoulder our gun on Fri
day morning and return, well, some
time Saturday night immediately
after the shades of night have fallen.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-08

The vote in LaPorte boro and
township for Johnson the Prohi-
bition candidate for State Treasurer,
is very flattering. The Prohibition
lists throughout the county can
thank Il. A. Conklin for these good
returns. 1t was he, and only he,
who introduced the cause ofProhibi-
tion to the voters on election day.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-08
LORAH'S L.OTEI.
ONEST0W
DANIEL H. LoBAH PRoP'R.

DANIEL IT. LUf All FItUF II
This is large and commodious
house, with large airy rooms, furn-
she'd in first class style. A desira-
ble place for those who desire to es-
cane the heated term. Hunting and
fishing in their season. The bar is
supplied with choice liquors q cigars.
Nov. l3 'S5.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-08
Curious Remarks on the Bible

The above is the heading Of yer!
old piece of manuscript recent.
found in an old book. 1t is as fol-
lows: "The Bible contains 3 500 ,4Ss
letters, Sl0,GS7 words, 81, ,l73 verses
1889 chapters, sc books. The wore
and occurs 1927 times: Lord, !,
1854, reverend only orce, and that
in the l1lth Psalm. The 9th
verse of the 18th chapter Of Ezra
contains the alphabet. The 18th
chapter of the I'd book of Kings and
the 37th chapter Of Isaiah are alike.
The first man recorded as buried ID
coffin was Joseph, 50th, chapter
of Genesis and 26th verse. No
where but in the first chapter d
Timothy is the word grandmothe.
recorded. Two particularly fin
chapters to read you will find al;
the Cd of Joel and the 9th Of Acts
There is no name or word of mon
than six syllables in the Holy Biblt
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-08

The w. G. 7. u, of LaPortc, will
meet at the house of Mrs. VIM. A.
Mason Friday Nov. Sth, at 8. p. III.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-08
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

The roads are drying off to some
extent.
Election is over and everybody
is pleased.
Election passed off quietly at the
county seat,
The coal dealers are doing rush
ing business these days.
Twenty-three SHOWS are predicted
tor the coming winter.
The year 1889 is passing the last
quarter and is on the home stretch.
We give the official vote of Sulli-
van county, elsewhere in this issue.
Mrs. A. Nj. Cheney of LaPorte, is
visiting friends in Vernon, Wyom-
ing county.
Sheriff Trip of Skunk, was
doing business at the county seat
last week.
Z. P. Ingham of Philadelphia,
came up and cast his ballot for
Boyer, on Tuesday.
Many man considers himself a
great gun when in fact he is nothing
more or less than smooth bore.
Miss Mammie Gallagher, daughter,
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. W, Gallagher, Of
this place, is i'll with the whooping
cough.
That the moon is made of green
cheese is mere idle fancy; but that
the honeymoon is made of tafy, is
fact.
The Winola Hotel, at Lake Winola,
was destroyed by fire on Thursday
last. Loss on building and furni-
ture $4,000,
The old re sidents of Skunk, were
engaged in cleaning of the ceme-
terry grounds of that village, on
Saturday last.
If Streby is as good as his word,
he will give us few pointers or the
Lopez letter, this week. 1t viii be
news, won't it?
We have paid but little attention
to our paper this week. Owing to
the excitement brought about by
Tuesdays election.
4 paper in the southern part of
the state has no hesitation in saying
that it is better to swear honestly
than to pray hipocritically.
To walk on a railroad track is to
defy death. People who use the
roadbeds TO make short cuts frequ-
emily hove their lives cut of.
A plant has been discovered, the
Juice Of which has the power of
making people laugh. This will be
another excuse for asking man to
have "smile."
We are not particular whether
YOU look at our official vote of the
county or not, it is published else.
where in this issue however, if you
chose to observe.
MARRIED.--1oag Brakeman
on Oct. 30th, 1889. Joseph L
Hoagland of Lincoln Falls, anc
Mary A. Brakeman of Piatt, Pa, a
the home of the brides parents.
Rev. p. r. .Pittman will preaol
sermon on Odd Fellowship, in th,
NJ. E. church at Forksville, on Sun
day Nov. l7th, at II o'clock a. m
All are cordially invited to attend.
Skating will be next on the pre-
gramme. Our young people ar
very anxious for the time to com
when they can enjoy skate on th
Lake. LaPorte can boast of th
finest skating park in the county.
G. NJ. Crandle, inventor of tn
"Pigs in Glover" puzzle, has jul
patented a new toy called "Tl
Spider and The Fly," which is sal
to be a nerve tantalizer of the fir
order.
The latest senseless catch co
sists in remarking that it is nj,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-08
A New Constable Act.

Uuder an act which became 10y
on the 9th of May last Courts in te
several counties of this Commc-
wealth may, if their opinion JUS
ties it, upon the petition of not les
than twenty-five taxpayers, appoit
such number of deputy constabls
as in their judgment the case me
warrant. These constables ma
exercise all the powers of the polio,
men in cities in several township
where they are appointed, and tb
keepers Of iails and lockups an
station houses are required to rt
ceive all the persons arrested b
these officers. When on duty thes
constables shall wear badges, wit
the township name Oh it. Tn
courts shall pay them such con
pensation as they approve, and dis
charge them when their-, service;
are no longer renuired.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-08
T. F. GARSKAD DFN.

MERCHANT IAILUR,
IN THE OLD CITY HOTEL
Corner Of Third and Pine &S'
WILIIAMSPORT, PA.
For the latest style aud good
fit we would refer our Sullivan coun~
ty friends to Mr.. Carskadden who is
n umbered among the best Tailors in
the Lumber city. Sept. 18th, SO.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-08
Teachers Association,

The next regular meeting of th,
sullivan county Teachers Associa
tiq will be held at Dushore, Friday
eveing and Saturday Nov. 18th
and 10th, 1889. Evening session
will be held in Garey's Hall, com.
men'ing at s o'clock.
PROGRAMME FOR EVENING SESSION
Address by Hon. B. S. Collins.
FOR MORNING SESSION.
Local lnstitntas. " u
Tic Innpor t...'oo- e ---o>.l-.- at
.endance at school, M. g. Miller.
How to use outline maps--Lizzie
Welch.
School room decoration-M. r.
Black.
TOPICS FOR DISCUSSION.
The teachers preparation for his
work. The importance Of teaching
mental arithmetic in the common
schools.-The relation of the teacher
to his pupils.
F. w. MEYLERT, Pres.
MARY i. HOFFMAN, Sec'y.
The national leader., 1889-05-18

BOBBY" said his mother, II told
you not to forget to bring up three
scuttles of coal before you went to
school, and you only brought up two
II know, ma, but forgot the third
one. Three scuttles is good many for
a little boy like me to remember"
The national leader., 1889-05-18

IN a paper read before the Royal So
ciety CEngland), Henry Hennessy, F.
X. s., says the maximum DISCHARGE of
water through pipe. of circular sec
ton, when the head IS due only to the
inclination Of the pipe, is not when the
pipe IS full OF water, but when filled to
about nlneteen-twentieths of it's di-
ameter.
The national leader., 1889-05-18
Children Starving to Death

On account Of their inability to digest food,
will find most marvellous food and reme-
dy in SCOTS Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites. Very palatable
and easily digested. DR.. S. W. COHEN. of
Waco, Texas. says: 81 have used your
Emulsion in Infantile wasting with good
results. 1t not only restores wasted tissues,
but gives strength and increases the appe-
tite. am glad to use such a reliable ar
ticle."
The national leader., 1889-05-18
Rest means rust.
Charity is not an action; it is life.

The peculiar combination. proportion, and pre-
paration of Hoods Sarsaparilla makes this medi-
cine different from others and superior to them
all in actual curative power. Sold by all drug
gsts. Prepared by c. l. Hood Co., Apotheca-
ries, Lowell, Mass
The national leader., 1889-05-18
100 Ladies Wanted,

And 100 men to call daily on any druggist for
a free trial package OF Lanes Family Medi-
cine. the great root and herb remedy, discov-
cred by DR.. Silas Lane while in the Rocky
Mountains. For diseases of the blood, liver an
lidneys it is q positive cure. For co.'s ipation
md clearing up the complexion it does won
ers Children like it. Everyone praises it.
f4arge-size package, so cents. AT all drug
yiStS'
The national leader., 1889-05-18

$50 YOU maintain, Professor, that
children should never be slapped or
whipped?"
Il do maintain it. The parent who
whips his child is a criminal. Happily,
my children are all quiet and obedient.
If had a son like Sniderly's boy I'd
break his back.''
The national leader., 1889-05-18
Let the right be your good sword.

Nothing Cures Dropsy, Gravel, Brlght's, Heart.
Diabates, Urinary, Liver Diseases, Nervousness,
&c, like Cann's Kidney Cure. ONCE, s31 Arch
St, Phla. 81 a bottle, . for IS. AT Druggists
Cures the worst cases Cure gdarLnteeI. Try It,
The national leader., 1889-05-18

A NEW Process s.-Patron-"Its as
tonishing what a number Of new artis-
tic designs have been invented lately"
Poor Artist-"Yes, indeed, sir. I
have often drawn on an empty stom-
ach.
The national leader., 1889-05-18
A RaaicaI cure for ErIIeptIc Ffts.

To the Edltor-Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above
worst cases. So strong is my faith in its vir-
tues that win send free sample bottle and
valuable treatise to any sufferer who VIII give
H.G. ROOT. NJ. c.. 1S3 Pearl St.. Now York.
The national leader., 1889-05-18

LESS expensive churches; more salary
to the ministers, and more help to the
poor, would greatly improve the quality
of religion.
The national leader., 1889-05-18

The great struggle of life is first for
bread; then butter on the bread; and
last, sugar on the butter. This is the
best any of us can do.-UNCLE EsEK.