davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17

John Bradley, the 1S-years-old thief
hose operations made startling story
I'd who was placed in the Ferris Reform
hool last week, escaped from that insti-
tion last night. superintendent Shil-
hg notified the police department here
Id Officer James Scott captured Bradley
Fourth and Rodney streets. soon after
o'clock this afternoon. He kept his
isoner to await the coming Of Superin-
|ndent Shilling, but he had not arrived
2 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17

The Wilmington parishes Of the Pro.
testant Episcopal Church will hold
united lenten services on "Wednesday
evenings during lent, beginning this
week. Following is the order. Wednes-
day evening, February 10, st. Andrew
Church, sermon by Rev. J. Gardner Lit
tell, d. d. February 90, Trinity Church.
sermon by Rev. David Howard March
., Emmanuel Churh, Highlands, Rev. M.
B. Dunlap; March 10. Holy Trinity, (Old
Swedes) Rev. X. J. Hammond March 10.
st. Johns, Rev. II. Ashton Henry
March 90, Calvary, Rev. Charles f. Muir
ray April 2, St. Andrews, Right Rev.
Leighton Coleman. d. D., LII d.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17

The Wilmingtonian Democrat is now
lnder the supreme control of A. T..
Roberts the partnership which formerly
xisted between him and John +. O'Don-
sell having been dissolved by mutual con
Eent. Mr.. Roberts viii continue to pur-
ne the same policy and to follow out
he same line Of editorial discussion as
ave characterized the paper lately. Mr..
ROBERTS is q talented writer and he will
undoubtedly make the recognized paper
spicy and readable sheet. Mr.. O'Don-
ell will move TO New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17

The Wilmington Croquet Club held its
annual meeting in the studio of ]. d.
~halfant in the Institute Hall, on Sat-
ardey night. The officers were re-elec-
led: President, Solomon Hersey; secre-
sary and treasurer, James Hickman
managers. jeremiah Maloney, Benjamin
K. Veasey and 5. d. Chalfant. The as.
sociation decided to hold a meeting next
Thursday afternoon and will confer with
William NJ Candy, president of the Park
Commission. concerning the use of a por
ion of the Brandwine Park for croquet
grounds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17
DEMONSTRATING at the Aged women's
Homo.

The addition to the Home Of Aged
Women, at Harrison street and Gilpin
avenue is now complete, even to the dec
orations and furnishings. and as Thurs
day, Feb, 20 is the annual Donation Day
Of the institution, it is proposed also to
have ''house warming" at that time. in
order that friends may inspect the entire
building. The donation committee is
composed OF Emma Kittinger, No, 724
King street, Elizabeth Stroud, No 1903
West street, and Alice Rumford. No
1908 West street. Gifts of all kinds will
be gladly received
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17

Quartermaster A. D. Chaytor went to
on Saturday afternoon and
ranged for the fife and drum corps in
rnments for the National Guard Of
elaware- The old corps comprised
yenty-oDe players; the new corps will
ave forty pieces, sixteen ffes, nine
and twelve drums. Thirty
iree players have been enlisted thus
r The instruments win be furnished
Z Horstman Bros. 4 Co., Philadelphis,
I'd will be shipped this week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17
sermon to Junior American Mechanics

Thirty-one members Of the Junior
Order, American Mechanics, attended
services at St. Paul's Church Yesterday
morning. Rev i. e. Barrett took his
text from Romans viii, 2S: "And we
know that all things work together for
good, to them that love God
He said perhaps no portion of the
Word of God has been of more comfort to
the Christian than this text. Notice the
revealing power of faith and love. This
text is no use to the man that has no
faith in God; but to the child that has
implicit faith in God it is full Of sweet
ness. The fatherhood of God cannot be
understood, by any one but his children.
To the man that has no faith in God, he
is a mysterious being, but to a man that
has faith he is a father. All things are
under the control Of this wise and benev-
olent God. 1t is love after all that makes
us feel safe. The Christian, the child
Of God, can rest well in his presence,
because he knows that all things are
under the control of his father. The
child Of God cannot be defeated. The
children of God work together for good
lnhdelity and skepticism have tried to
blot out the truth, that all things work
together for good to them that love God,
but the harder they work the palmer the
truth becomes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17


Ever since we have announced through
the columns Of the JOURNAL that a great
sacrifice excitement is now going on In
this city, 1t has become necessary for the
parties conducting this unheard Of Offering
TO employ special Waterman to guard
and regulate the vast assemblage. The
throng at times has been so great that on
last Saturday the statesmen actually found
it impossible to wait on the many anxious
people and "a every indication goes to
show that the excitement will continue,
an extra force Of assistants viii be put
on TO accommodate the anxious public.
This great clothing sale will only last until
the3rd day Of March, when it will be sale
OF the past, and all persons that are
in need Of clothing can do no better
than to take immediate advantage Of this
guide TO an honorable Offering and one that
is god send to people III limited circum-
stances. This sacrifice sale is In pro
gress IN the store room Of the hall OF
Economy, 400 Market street. this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17
The minstrel Paid tho nm.

G. S, Cleveland, manager Of Cleveland's
Minstrel's was sued in Squire Monaghan's
court Saturday afternoon, by Bill.poster
George w. Jackson, for claim of 50 40.
The money was due for job Of printing
done by the plaintiff for the defendant.
last July. Jackson won his case and the
minstrel had to pay the debt, and costs
amounting in all to $6.40.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17
The Philomathean.

''The Philomathean, monthly anna
teur paper published by the Philoma-
thean Society of the Wilmington Com
mereial College, makes its appearance
this month from the press Of Arthur X.
Taylor & Co. The typographical makeup
is the best feature Of the paper. We
hope the grammatical error on the
third page of the cover will be rectitied
before the March issue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17

The newly organized Swedish Temper
nee Society, "Framtidens Hopp" held a
argely attended mass meeting YESTERDAY
|fternoon in the Swedish Chapel. over
Eleventh street bridge. There was an
large attendance Of
|csndinavians, more than many thought
Issided in the city. A. Peterson Of phi.
|ielphia delivered a lecture in Swedish.
Iyhich was listened to intently and III
|rally applauded by those who could un-
Eerstand him. Mr.. Roslander, who pre-
ded, also delivered a short and stirring
idraee
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17
MISSIONARY ANNIveasAaY.
Four societies of West Presbyterian
Church Unite and Celebrate.

Four hocieties of West Presbyterian
Church Unite and Celebrate.
The united anniversaries OF the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society,
the Young Peoples Missionary, the
Brainard Home Missionary Society and
the Happy Workers of the West PresbY-
terrain Church was held in the church
last night
The following program was presented
Singing by congregation scriptural read
ing and prayer by Rev. A. n. keigwin !
singing by the choir; singing by mem
bers of the Happy Workers; solo, VIII
liam Eaton; singing, "Yeur Influence,
by quartette composed of Miss Sue Gal
lagher Miss ella eoyerdale and Messrs.
Clymer and Baird.
Secretary Joshua Whitford read report
of the Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety. They contributed $32 n to home
missions. and $20 TO foreign missions
during the year. The report of the
Brainard Missionary Society was read by
the secretary. Miss Mamie Whitford.
They gave &25 to home missions. MIR.
Charles Baird read the report Of the
Women's Home Missionary Society
Their collections amounted to $178 a.
They lost one member by death during
the year. Miss Clara Ferguson presented
the report of the Happy Workers, who
gave $50 for the cause Of home missions
Mrs. Lucy A. Bainbridge Of New York
delivered an address on missionary work
Mrs cambridge has a splendid voice and
soon had her hearers deeply Interested
She took as her subject missionary work
in general She gave vivid description
Of the need of home missionary work, and
especially Of its need az Castle Garden,
where so many emigrants land. The
speaker then turned to foreign mis-
sions. She told OF the religion taught
the women of India to-day.
"China should be thought of by every
Presbyterian. The outlook in Japan ID
very encouraging There is danger in
the missionary work Of to-day, that is,
whirling around the world and not stop.
ping long enough to examine into the de-
tails of the missionary work, and conse-
quently there is sometimes given a wrong
/ impression of the work that is being
done. In Cairo there has been church
erected and the people there come and
look at the building and say oh the ex'
travsgance of the missionaries. In Siam
there has been a number of conversions
and in Corea a church of one hundred
people has been formed.
The congregation was dismissed with
the benedict lion pronounced by Rev. w
w. Taylor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17

Rev. A. L. DUPONT Coleman ut Trinity.
Rev. Alexis |. Dupont Coleman as
sisted in the services at Trinity p. e.
Church yesterday morning and preached
the sermon. Rev. ii. Ashton Henry, the
rector. was present, but on account "a
hoarseness was unable to take an active
part in the service. Mr.. Henry, however,
preached at night. Mr.. Coleman took for
his morning text Ecclesiastes ~ and a
part of the twelfth verse; "a three fold
cord is not quickly broken"
His discourse was based upon three
great duties. prayer, fasting and aims
giving. He said that they could not be
broken or separated, for one Of these duties
left undone broke the cord, for they are all
necessary in Christians life Some PEG.
pie tried to live without one Of these
duties. some without prayer, some with
out fasting, and there were others who
tried to live without almsgiving, but it
cannot be done. III man prays it will
necessarily lead to almsgiving.
MEN are often called from high po-
sition, through prayer, to do duties not
at all pleasant, but they are duties that
must be done by a Christian. We must
depend on God Give up all the com.
forts Of home life. Think not too much
Of the future, but give cheerfully of that
Of which you have and you will be
abundsntly rewarded. The collect of the
day speaks Of charity as a great blessing,
and without charity there is no reward.
Thousands of sermons have been preached
on charity. Everybody should keep this
threshold word twined around them,
that is, prayer, fasting and almsgiving,
as those duties are a safeguard Fasting
is the most appropriate one for us to
consider at this time, as Lent is now
upon us.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17
Crafty Dog owners.

Dog Catcher Writ reports that unreg.
istered dogs are scarce in the day time
and plentiful at night, when they cannot
be captured. Since January 20 he has
killed about seventy-fve unclaimed dogs,
and he has twenty-five OF thirty dogs
now In the pound.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17
smnrerbund nrnsnnernaa nnn

The Delaware Smngerbund VIII give its
nuai grand masquerade ball in the
erman allqto-night. The indications
INT to the most successful ball ever
yen BY the society. Elk Secretary Of
|ate Thomas +. Bayard, Mrs. Bayard
ID the Misses Bayard airs expected to he
|eseut.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17

From an occasional Cor EVENING JOURNAL.
dEoRaETowN, Feb. 17--John Shelly,
alias John Hudson, colored, who in a
quarrel In Snow Hill, Nd, on Friday q
week ago shot John Butts, colored, caus.
ing the latter's death a few days later
and who succeeded at the time in making
his escape, has been captured and lodged
IN jail here. A requisition has been issued
by Governor Jackson upon Governor
Biggs and Shelly win shortly be
transferred to the Maryland authorities
and placed in jail at Snow Hill to await
his trial, which will take place az the
May term of court next.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17

The mission in Easton given by Very
Rev. j. A. Lyons and Fathers Turney
and Flynn closed last night Father
Turney officiating. The mission was very
successful, attracting not only even the
Catholics of the town but also many nom
Catholics The first mission il this place
was given by Father NOW Archbishop
Gross and Father Mayrich, redemption
lists. Father Mickle, the pastor, is de-
lighted over the result Of the mission
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17

Senator JOAN z. Donahoe viii attend
the grand encampment of tbs Unlom
Veteran Legion at Newark, Ohio. Tha
eneampment viii open Thursday, Feb
ruary 20, Mr.. Donahoe Il the representa-
tive from the legion If this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17

The tramp Copeland, whose right foot
was so badly mashed ID the west yard on
Friday might, q rapidly znsprsov9ag under
the excellent care of Btfperintsndeut
Guthrie. s- srh 40 "
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17

To attend the Sheriffs sale CT furniture
at No. 300 Shipley street on THURSDAY.
February 20, at 10 o'clock in the morn.
ing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17

OF furniture at retail on Thursday Feb
ruary 30, at No. 300 Shipley street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17

OF furniture at retail on Thursday, Feb
ruary 20, at No. 300 Shipley street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17

5. Murphy Son have put telephone,
No. 6l9, In their coal office, corner
Water and Orange streets.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16
Sabrgan9 20 9uuqu Soma, 9nhae ben 16 Se,mber 1890

Parnsu sroBentbeiIs auf moralii9sn
@tinben bairt unb bas tatboiii@e Srlanb
einsn Wunu, Der untsr iebr eri4wsrenben
llmitdnbsn zines srobeu Ssrsebsns sessn
bic R;lision unb bic 9sisui9aft idaIois err
tannt porbsu isi, ni9t Iduser msbr als
ieinsn Sibrer anertsnnen t6nns, rpenn ss
nidt ieiu Bobl ssfdbrosn uous. garbi.
nal Wannins bat fi4 bisier grtIatuns bss
irIdubiiben @piscopatss aussidlofsn unb
berporssbobsp, baB Bel elmer 10 wi4tisen
5ruse bsr Woral pOIitii9s Suterefsn nur
etns gang Undergraduate &Oae ipteIen.
Die SpaItuus bat idOa su i:br b0ien auf'
tritteu untsr ben Purueqitsn uub ben
9ssusrn bes .btsberisen BartsiIsiters sss
fibrt. I'm ben Bsiis bss BIattss ,lluis
teb SreIano", bas seseu garnea iit, bat
f@ Elm StraBsutampf sntiponnsu.
Sas mus man benz SubeniproTsn
Grispi. benz itaIienii@en neutrality-suspicious.
ten, Iansn, on 5retbett unb unusri5dmts
beit lit er aqen Rinitsrn guropu's ibsr.
0is Der Ba,iisr r9uuIois" msIost, bat er
am l. Os,smber tbentiids Rotsu an bic
snslii9s unb fransOfi4e Rssisruns &c:
ianbt, pOrtn er bsioe bsna9ridtiste, baB
bic itaIienii9e Resieruns in Rir,s bsabs
a9tise, EripoIi nit elmer miIttdrii5sn
Streitmu4t 3u bsiessu. grispi bat isbo9
ben gIuu wisbsr auissssbsu, ba G
uOn 2oro Salisbury ben Ratb betam, bas
Broiett fallen gu Iafsu, unb au5 siusu
dbnIi4sn &utb aus Dsuii4Iunb srbisIt.
0un, etwas 0isbitabI asbr obsr usuissr,
barauf tSmnts BET Der itaIisnii Den &aubs
regterune uidt an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16
Eefesrap6if6e 9spef6en.
Seut5 DIAN b.

6amburs, 8. Og. Gin icebeu bier
einssIaufsuss Sar'i4'fi msIoet, bag ss
am 81. Sult Bel Rap 9orn bas pou Sos
bann Srta (grshsrsos 5obann uon DETER
ret6) seilbts S5iff 81. Warsarstba an:
ssfpro9su babe. @s bsfanb ita auf Der
6abrt uon Sueucs aprss ua5 galparaiio
uno III rermulbli9 ua9t1isIi4 uutsrsssans
gen. NIs bic bsiben S1iffs einan6er be-
sesnsteu, berriSte fdrdtsrIt4es @ettsr.
Berlin, 8. 9es. 5eufe fanb cine
SsriGmmIlus uou Ssrtretsrn Der an Sis
uauSssl9iftsu nit Der arsentiuil&sn Her
pubIlt bs,bstItstsu suii4su gautsu itatt.
IS wurbs bsi9lohsu, ssssu ben Bldn nss
sualu4sn ausl4ufss, iowsit sr bi. punt:
Ii4s Grfiuan1 Der SsrpFittuusea Der
arssutiNii4sn Rssisruns ssseniber i5reu
9ldsbissru bstrifft. ginipra5s ;u stbsbsn.
8erlin. 9. 0t;. 9srbsrt Bismart,
Der iosbeu aus 2ouoOn uro Baris bisbsr
suridsetebrt lit, ,iste bic 5artuddisteit
ssptfsr BIi,tss, bic isinsr Rsiis bur9aus
smen politiidsn Susd gu 9runbs Isssu
uollsu. udbtsno iis, wis er fust, IsbisIlS
cine Sersniisuugsrstle pcr. &c iprat nit
Bsseilteruua pon ben Yromenaoeu, o.u
Straseu uro Rdu fiiosn IN SGrts.
Berlin, 9. Deg. Die SorIase Be-,
trsffs Der 9rri9tung uor Ssrlbeioisunss:
usrtsu uuf Der Suiel 5slso!anb puros
beuie pom Rsi&stdse IN orttter 2:luns on:
seaommsu. Die So,ialiitsn i,trmtsn bas
ssssu. Das 9sies wiro uru:riisIia in
Rraft treten.
Berlin, 8. Sss. Gin Wsni4, Ger
in 9sisui4aft ;ueier Rdb4eu aus 8ar.
i5au bier einsetroffsu mar, lit in benz
Sabubois uerbdftst worSeu. Der Solt,ei
mar bic WittbsiluHs susssaussn, baB Der
Rsrl aIs Nssut Bel benz Wdo 5eubanbet NIT
Sioamsrita 5u uniittIi9en 3nstsn bstbets
list lei. gr ioQ bsrsits aht Stausnspsr:
iOnsn mad Gmsrita bsiorbsrt ba6en unb
aus eem Wdo4enbGnosI siH sepiarbrins
ssnoss Sei5dft MAIDEN.
Berlin, 8. Deg. Sa Der bsutissn
Rsi4stassiisurs srwioerts Der 5tsi9stanSs
ler D. @apriui auf cine anfrase gussn
Riatsrs, bag Die 5tesisruns m6sIitsrueIis
m natltsr Sslf ein!ae VtiloeruHgeu IN Den
5cussisbsn uOrnebmsu weros.
Berlin, 10. Deg. Die vROroosuti5s
aassmeiue Ssituns" psr0ffsutlidt bsuts
Die arfdt siuss sObsn Rsstssuussbeamtsn
ibsr bic WisberbertslunJ bes Soutaliis
uon 1887, woraus srbslt, bag sins Grind
Bisuus bes @strsioe.Olss auf brsi Wart
pom DOppsI. Gsutnsr nit aIlsr Bubri4sius
li4teit sinssfhbrt usrbsu wiro.
9uremburs.
9urembura Q. Deg. Der 6srsoa
aooIpb uon Nafau, uub lsit RurSem burt
@rbsGns 9sOB5srsos uon gursmburs, lei
itets beute in Der abssorbuetsntammer psv
SstiaNansssib, in weI4sm sr namentIit
uerSisB, be rationale uHabbdusisteit uni
Die llataitbarteit bcs 9ebtstss ;u uabrsn
Ssfsrrst9suusGru.
PreBbars, IL. Ost. 9suts srsis'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16
preiie Ger 2lr5eteen.

Seo'r 3ol her spalts per Sabr.. .sla.OO
n 3 Ronote 5 800
Siir iebe Belle Srepier, ODER cereu Raum, baS
erltemal 10 Gents. bic ndtfenrule Gents.
6eratbs: urb 6obesan3eisen nit Spru&
$3.50, obne Spru4 $1.0O.
auapdrt,Se aHistseu muTsu DOrausbss saslt wrrSen.
anje,gen fir Ticnics, 0otterien, @liitsipiel,
&C., pie DEM @eitte Der fGth. Eirbe sroiber, nm
ben feline Iuiua5me.
Anset8en fenoe meu fpateflenS
Wontas Worssn etn.
Job:Irbeiten auer 2lrt prompt unS
biaie aussefibrt.
cfHes Dec ,,Sasstt",
Gde Ger 6. unb Jopd.Strdss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16

$75, 900; soutb Beno, Sno. s75, 900
Sarso, q. g., 800, 900; Mabiiou, Sub.,
$50. 900; gueblo, Col, $3.50, 900; Siour
gttp, Sa., $3.50. 900; eima, Ohio, $780,:
600; portIanb, Oregon, s4oo, 900
Bloomington, Sa., 800, 900; sanias
@itp, Mo., 81, 200, 900; Rueins, ISIS.
800, 900; atrou, Ohio, 800, 900, Rods
forb, 3d., 800, 900; Sort Dodge, Sa.,
s75. 900; Sbsbopsau, Bis., $4,000.
Die Blu fur acknowledgment warb ans
ssuommeu. Dos 9aus isste cine Strafe
auf aeubsruns Don @abIsettslu BET Suns
beswablen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-16

iammuns iou am Rontas. ben 90. iseb 1891,
Radmittag I'M 2 Ilbr in Cincinnati, o., III benz
!3pede judmmentreteu, eine Hatioualpartei auf
Der @runblase Der @ruuoseoanten pon Siuun,s
pirtbidaft, transport, arbeit uno @runobeiiS
;ur NOrbsruu9 bes Don biei.n Orsaniidtiouen
bereits besounenen @srtes unb sur gorbsreis
tlrg aui einen 9smeinlameu Rampi fir unier
9aub unb Seim in benz sroBsn politii6en
Streite Der @esenpart, Der oariiber euti1eben
ioa, oh Der Sirser ooer Der Dollar Der 6srri&sr
1T, III ariiuoen."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-11-14
-"There Ia so,n.tbipr that bas pr

There is something that has preyed
heavily on my mind since our engagement
dear" he said "but am almost afraid Il
tell you Of it," What is it. Georgef' the
young woman asked anxiously. ~ am o
somnambulist. "-"0h, IL that allf" she
exclaimed with sigh Of relief, II have
always been a universaiist mysclf, but oi
course when we are made one shall expect
to attend your church."
DIR. Fenner's Kidney and Backache
Cure il warranted To give satisfsction In
every case or money returned.
40 my friends, there are some spect-
acles that a person never forgets" said a
lecturer after graphic description Of n
terrible accident that he had witnessed.
'T'd like to know where they sell 'em, y
remarked an old lady in the audience who
is always mislaying her glasses.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-11-14
Natural History"

A class in natural history was called mp
for recitation. The teacher talked offriend-
ship between mau and animals, and then
asked q girl:
"Do animals really possess the sentiment
of afec;ioni"
eyes, almost always" said the little
girl
.And now," said the teacher, turning to
little boy, "tell me what animal has the
greatest natural fondness for man."
"woranw said the boy.
Sick headache is cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, the peculiar medicine. Sold by al
druggists.
-"why is load of hay like a mousvf
asked John yesterday.
al don't know" replied VIII "unless the
analogy is the same as that between an
elephant and wheelbarrow-neither car
climb tree"
mo" replied John, THAT is not it, A
mouse is like load of hay simply because
the oat1 eat it,"
For headaches, biliousness, constipa-
ton, dizziness, sleeplessness, tfe blues,
scrofula, the blood and all skin erupuoni
DIR. Fenner's Blood and Liver Remedy and
Nerve Tonic ne yer fails. warranted te
satisfy or money refunded.
A rule we'll to be remembered in il
that all things to be Drowned on the
bottom must be set directly on the bottom
of the oven, but those things that are to bt
Drowned only on top, or merely heated
may be set on the CRATE.
FITS.-AlI nts stopped free by Dr.. Kline
Great Nerve Restorer. No nts alter hrso II u Gay
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and sS.oo ira
| bottle free TO FIT cases. Send TO DR.. Kline. Ss
| Arch st., Phiia. Pa.
81 told you yesterday" said the teachei
to her class Of juveniles, "about the differ
ence in the two words there, pronounced
ulike, but spelled differently. Does any
one remember them to dsyf" eyes, ma am,
said Sadie Smart; {" 'ah! there and stay
there"
DIR. Fenner's Cough Honey will relieve
any cough In one hour. Eqnally good TO
horses. Gives energy and strength. None,
refunded If satisfaction not given.
The most perfect and the most potsn
remedy for sleeplessness ia to drink no
water. One who tries it will find himsel
going TO sleep ike an infant, and getting
too, the most rcstful and peaceful sleeI
imaginable.