davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
" COLI il\ IINI.T"

AZ Old SOLDIERS PLAIN Wouu- ON TI>rloNS
TO the Edttor Of The TtIbuuc.
slr: Aoui editorial tI.. uululn- ta..l,. 'hr url'
note aad .,.lD,. H'Wy. Eyry oA .1.l.. N."
has record to b. proud oi ard 8, proud ot u "iI
lc N4,h yuI with M. Whole l.It. Republican OF
Democrat, There vu uc up cl1'reu'c Aric. The
-.l..it ml.outyr D. win 'oI. 30. v,i a. the AVht
a.a. p.'' llt a't- and 'u''. l.i d''. n't tdt, "t
t.e tt.atvc minority Of oiui. aad llmmci- Df '.i
i- l,.ty o.. they please. Itr p' II ait mcrt".l"Ie
exceptions. llc ul' of brave "I George tru'hr
widow. for example, l.t tAc bri'.te.t ul Do" t'. lat
u the pea..ol Jaws.
Lscr contract th" Govemmra, made With IT,
soldier, l,. been mllil.d. or s 81 mo.-s Of mIhl
mcut. Lv-y claim ol justice. and cycn ol THE
largest generosity, DAB. lDru urt or i- DO c,u.." q
i..I- u.t. Pensions have ALREADY cos u.tt rHH
the War d.d. Ilc men Uuo .tt,d tie tA.oH 4sc
uot tl- u,l ho uuv ,.i - LIuhr4pt tAc Government
ara load dotu tI.r ctIe..n and grandchildren with .
legacy Of dent and t.-,.. II u.4c arc those That
ieu you o'A.ra.e. believe them not.
I,v mru have larger or better acquaintance
among Oh. -nr,.,or of tn VAR. whether enrolled n th"
GIald Army. or tlc Loyal Lesion or tie yal.on,
,pri- aAd arms .pDcucs. yet never meet an oid
,ol.!udc. of vhti-t'g grade, whose opinion b. not
Iu-t what / have h,sc tried to -ct down. There are
pInrs. 90 c'lrt. OF other miad, set among the
tho. .and. / an AWAY. meeting. not one.
NA, then h. TIE rrud Arms pohon 90 loudly
lad often iar pcaIHu,t Why h. 30. tic antllhI;I'c
majority pId dunu and totcd do"u thc-c newer
end .g. rtll ll,Ici-.u pension iIId.i
Lr...," tAc bet Of tine cDmrAdr,. sen ibI" aga
ui.srll-A Themselves, ul'r all along cherished The
,.uuG,Lt urll, that Whatever might be- -dd %. even
lo.. !rd. tul.4r.. would al lat found To lf-"-
ana L.c tJJ mach ..rtI". and too much patriot -m
10 90, b,t oud in. bounds ol justice aud generosity.
10 ioiot iur WI o. ir $50. of 10" ru.oh af'ht' mo
~, u,i.,--r. ~ sheer 'AlrINa rtIrr ana -poid'n.
Morc.trr. fL. u-rtIl- of tine Grand Army hIfr h""u
oon,Fai OCCASION, and ino.o oi d. who h,e been
qDlrfI4 Nprf 'I, uiu I. oHu roV. Iu true American
IA. p4 have mot $50 i'd To- hurt thc Icelh-, or stand
DO the way oi the wishes. itnonh a. Those Wl-li
seem. of their old cOuiaoc. Icit behind in thc lace"
Iai tlo, ulU -prit. tul thc, viii act. Then those
tuid ald Hcathr. vat hing politician. Of boti pIrt's.
vino uutc been BIur awake aud walt T. catch the
solder vote. -aFou' or aCpEiu'. ia the old coon
rp VIII discover 10 their unhappIucea that they have
caurlu the scare oioW 10 their ltlc n-urc Of foIi-
and missed IN. coon. SERGEANT MAJOR
s.,.,,. N.,rl luI, loo
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
LEGAL NOTICE RFiD ~ THE Pulpit.

In pursuance of au ORDER of the couu the follow
ing notice was rad yesterday from the pulpit AT It.
stephen, Protestant Episcopal Church IA Forty sixth
ST. N tie K,y Mr. My,r-, of Biad,well's Island
Mission who oHicatrd iu the absence of the rector:
Notice /, hereby given that an election viii be held
to supply the one NaraucN in the Office of church
warden and the six vacancies in the ONCE of vcstrv-
men oi tui> cnur,h. Iu th' church Cdfcc on WcducS
day. July - met. at 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon and
Immediately after moiuIr service.
l}N order of the tUl-i''-."
I'M, l. the latest development I'm the trouble grow
ing ont Of tn" prupo-'t audgstuItlou OF this parish
with HOLY Trinity. Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

A. stated IN previous rIoI' these percentages "bF no
represent t" Proportions 0 good. bad and lnlt'
lc~.ut dl-s te ulf.t and -a" 40 Oh" tor since
only those articles which re considered Ir.y 70 oe
odut,rlt,d or known De- frequently u uf ror quality
v,l, collected Had samples ~ drug, and paaruaceu-
tcl preparation, b.,n -.tl 20 random. tLe rop0rt on
" plr, and good arti.., would have boon very much
lr-.r" THE comparatively large proportion OF articles
viou-y -oid I'Iol.l above a. "no' ID, ca u for ana
.ttor-' f, ,i..o, due to tl" -a.a H common ,dh'"er
t.r rl. ,a',o1 out atltd substitutes ty erocers
for tic genuine ait.,lp.
Cu. hurIt.d and uftoen samples collected from retail
Grocery STORES m the o} ~ Albany. eN l~'F. "'r" ~
.lt..L p..,o INVESTIGATION having shown that p"o
,ft.., is almost invariably sold by druggists Inc re-
suits II the r>aa.i1t ou 81 tD~. roHl WIZ Do s'.tI.'
m 20 to,, vo ar. ro, lnfora,I upon t.- subject. for
aunber consisted Uf Pea. and uaada.rtd ''.am oi 'r-
-ar with t.. exception of Sis samples. ra.t 49, fair. IN
,llch tr amount of adult rll'- ut~ tItto' -i'tI,
Che remaining, tg-,,, sample, v.'' trt .'r- f a1nl'
.,.o,,t ar ,utr, 81 ttau,. ~ This uurh'r nineteen.
,,t.I a, Inferior wen, att'.rat,t ''r WITH >i'.H ad
,a-rlar ul I.ia, a. rhlt' OF lm ln varying qHru-
,.c- jess Cham SD pr .pt oi u' a"''' ''i '' ''"e.
weight. being present in some instances. i"'' .-"' VI
,b. sample, a,. nir.y l.t.,or, o., which number Ten
,.r. ,i..lv acid phosphate, - lue containing ,on-d'
,.nr ilf.. t". '-t,rr were "i'ff ad l"''I'4't
t limo afd starch ,.,>,n Nc'o chiefly tatarc acid and
-,It,t. of .. .Ut f.rit.,n consisted - uItarc aod'
-t..l,.. ,. .u, uu4 -ttl.h Two Sample, ,"n-~td VI
moor l.,.u,uoad solid it mistake iur cream az tartar
In. -,r of ,,.h ml-r.'.. mutations ior rD cr an o,
tartar b.. ,l,uf, utIo.. excuse. and the uapGu.ent
-,l.tttr i- Frequently sold ~ u.r p'r ot tt genuine,
v.tl I.lap, Jess thaa quarter and seldom more thAn
half f , -'r,u.rl. evident that The purchaser is
l.t deceived ANA .uud.d. TAoso Substitutes are to
n. condemned a-o being u al probability, less NLoe
-,,..t than 80. they .r.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
rrILp A RAILWAY ACROSS AFRICA

TO the Editor Of 1hc Irlbu ne
sir. In yOur issue OF july Ion a'h. Nhlt Is the
r,,ti,l remedy for the cameron, heart disease OF
sl,v,ry which f. eating thc HE out of Africa .'
can you imagine anything a. practical a. a railroad
pcpctrnting that country II can be bmu around
I'm. r-,tld, Of the Congo. distance Of only 10 miles,
and with nnvIgi,be waters 10 Bona "h 'c vest sue
and ,.,,,tllc waters above for thousands "f miles,
-, ,.,.-.,t Central African civilization to the
I,u,uiilue intucicc OF the bcncFolcn" "i me World
What an opportunity for the uhilon' "l I' "tlh -
,',itc nm r,d.cmiug that continent ana H' unhappy
people. 4 4 LOWLAND
,,o,.,. IA July D. 1890,
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
FIGURES THAT SUGGEST REFLECTION.
WHAT il COST THE CITY TO WtrDH IuL Ao'i
Duct CONTRA AOI'l~.
Duct CONTRA TORS.
TO the EdItor Of Tho TrIbune.

To tho Edttor of The TrIhuuc.
-.r DOB ',G,,- ppr.> th.t" .- published. .a REGARD
to t!c .,,-, 81 OBJ, A4u'Du,t" t.W'n .at t'r
ID paid.
"n .ltl 'lt iInt t'4.'..- ......-.-.-...... 81.
tII .t.f- t4.4 I..'
DH tu4. a-i- tiu 900. t...-
Io tu.ur..--.. NJ ttIt'.-iI ''' ''
/, u,t th.. uu extraordinary statement. io.. t"
public realize what r... ruu.. G'apw '.N
tl9.io.o,,c, i,, aT ,.r labor. ua '....'. p'tr...
tt.I-r. ur.,.. ,~... I'. .It .d. ,i l.. .h'
hundred, u, other u.u. I'qus o. hHH t.Fr ."f''
mile 81 aqurdu.'! Iut it lt. 'l.l T-..''.-'' 90 to
the cty {, -r- thai tIc tYi" vi- p-oprl' dome Iht
H. forever, - C} worth OF ,.uut trf t' contractors
w,r. l,d l,s to Nor. s. h., cot t.' city 'H "I
dlts.il n ~ .up,s.ir.I ID. i'r "vr - 80 "'ri4 -
r,ad-r au additional - tr every - '' worth ".
-,,h au additional al. etc.,. AND Fct "A"n the A.r'
dl, wa. o,mu..tcI none 90 o. "a- accepted, L'"'h
,ll of u htd to bc rebuilt cot yrol',d.
Remember that the engineers aud inspectors wage
Will. doing il- I,LuI.ur and -cautu- i'>r been
.lu,r.cd tp the ,out.lotu.- to.ri.." u-c' atr D. W
,luf.al lu tr IL 500 zoo 80. hui ih'f H'r l'Ni ID
rLr LARGER i,,u. and when u B. considered "@l U''.
ole ili o' thc to,,l d.u"uui ii!o "" '' .." "."
,.,r,.ucuf," Wa paid f,r tNrdNHiuu of NiH'h n"A
tir.. u- p., tor Vtrc engaged, t" 81 NII H' '.'I
tif ui,-i pi the ~ 5tU. 200 90 it, .f' 'NiO' I'
the supervising oi u!r "iI-ilH ''. ,.'' '. "
,.-oult Tp TIM ada ilc expense oi t' '"utf'i''
,.,,,, ,bi,l vu- h,pt O. WttDI tI' -ti-'i ".fHH '
tor- to examine ~" Wor aad a'Donniiut' 10 revise
their c.tIuairo, etc.. 49,. a., .,.,,.t ,
A. Tire aegrrritc daily progress "I iir 'u'n'I '
.r,rrd lc., unil cltht lurl i'ct p"r ddt, v"Ht ."
'n' ., army. -. -. MCLEAN.
Sew York. July 10, I-3o
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
FICTITIOTS CREAN or T4RTAP,
SIXTY PER CENT or DRUGS EXAMINED FOUND
INFERoR-REPoRT or THE STATE
ANALYST.

Albany, July I3 Copccal.-From the annual re-
port Of state Analyst Willis q. Tucker these abstracts
made:
pnn. the past year the collection and examination OF
drugs nom retail dealers in different part, the State has
been continued under your direction and substantially
the same manner heretofore -Four hundred and .eyen.
teen samIc' u phamacopoca drugs preparations and
chemicals. purchased druggist, twenty places, and
10 samples Of cream ot tartar, purchased from retah
eoor- have been examined ard reported upon during the
year making tot of 532 sample, examined since time Of
making l7t annual report The quality of article
rrhn'd br The analyst, has likewise been stated the samo
standlIds being employed that been used
Concerning ue' standards quote from pscyou, rcport:
>iup' age cll--t As of good quality when they fual
the requirement, of the United Phamacopocla or fall
below the same only n tAlug and uumportaut re.
-I'ct o n.r quality H. while fully up Q, the pAlrma-
coloa. Standard ucy ar evidently neither intentionally
adult rtd or decidedly below such standard and
fcror quality i clearly adult rated ,!nod lacking in
any important constituent deficient IN strength In
proper manufacture partial complete decomposition
other caus-, or containing undue amount Of npurlty.
In som" ca,'' through ilnorauc" or m t wrong article
m, been sod or inferior article ~ nature similar
that ,l ed for ha, been substituted and such samples hayo
been cI,,d under tho head not called for" Articles
llA ue diluted acids. possessing excessive strength have
tou ca,- urG Tat head Ihe port, have ais, ,taed
' respect, u which samples not - good quality have been
found 10 Do deficient or interior and have such other
particular, hlt, bon deemed necessary n spec al cas., >,
TA. 534 sample, examined during tho wear wore col.
looted under Day direction hy uy assistant D.. a. -
L,-.e. of Albany. 600 Albany Amsterdam. Bath-on.the-
Hudson ltu,- lar County Buffalo Central Brtg., Co5
a ,Hnl-,. East Albany. Fonda. Fort Pain. Gg,onbush.
oH.u-~t.r County. Grcn Island. LUX Fails on ou,s.
Schenectady Schoir st. Joan~ie, >yracu~', Troy and
W.s Troy. WrtJ,u order mas ia every Instance been
tender d. this order cNu. In l the Official Of TIC
articles called FOR aal the amour, de,.rd. 10 GOOD
.N.u-e cam therefore ba urged the seller for any error
OF substitution n tAe hllug ~ orI.i- explicit All
sample, ha,- numbered and fuy labeled ,the original
.,hc if attached bv Lo seller being also preserved. and
disputed case.
N.uc %, pllHarapo i1l ar.'S having heen collected,
and t standard of quality pt->Ioed hv The Pharra,opooa
irs tl .t Standard to which a,tc u,uaed ta sin
uu-- .,l..H, tl- pu'taa,op al t-t, ANA ana. .t.cal
d. tlol- .>e been % morally 20 .oHD1 Whe exhaustive
ana.t~- l.yc bot ou.A b'.n necessary. n most ~
least oar quautta'i,c Determination has been made.
OF The 532 ,amp.s examined thor. were class as ot;
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

pancd windows before Lydia had the end Of her
vouhilty and made 1t plain that she knew nothing at
all that was material TO the case in hand.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

qucnty related the anccGo,c. and IL became bywOrd
IN speaking Of one who has suddenly decampod.
ANDREW y. RANKIN,
Jamaica, y. Y, July A. 1890
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

To the Editor Of The Trlhuuc.
Pip. lu iptt'- papers u't" b.. published. ln REGARD
to u.c .,l-. ,l OBJ, Agu,4u,t." .tat.m,ut .at t.r
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

x,owA AN occ.s1oNAl coRBEsroNDLNT OF TIE TRIBUNE
II. Johns. Newfoundland July >.
The Press., 1890-01-02
PREPARED FOR THr CAPITALISTS.

ssAreayou getting ready for the excur4 sion of eastern capitalists which is coming here when the railroad is completedI?'' askt d prominent citizen of new Kan- sas town of the mayor.
 ''Oh. yes We've made arrangements with Metropolis City to borrow its county seat for the day, and will move it down."
 That's good. Anything else P
 t.Yes each merchant is going to put mp fifty packages which will look as if they contained sugar, and the farmers will be qo,Dg out of the stores with them all day"
 Fifty packages won't last."
 "But they'll keep sneaking them around in the back door again when the capital ists aren't looking. We propose to sell each bundle twenty times. Then we're going to have two brass bands, and the railroad company will side track couple of freight trains here all day, and I'm hay ing the CT, elk damned up two miles above here, and just before they come we'll cut the dam and let her howl all day and call her river, and I'm going to salt the town well with barrel of kerosene, and have an expert smelling of 1t and talking loud about natural gas, and then thereTl be two or tree men run over with teams, and lot more will be going around and look ing awful deep ard sticking stakes around for new buildings, and everything will boom prnportiona'ely all day. Oh, you just let me alone to extract the reluctant dollar from the pocket of the eastern ip. vestor. "-C Chicago Tribune.
The Press., 1890-01-02

LOOKING ON THE BRIGHT SIDE, ,-- Uncle Billy Dawson was kind hearted man. who never lost g chance to hold ont hope to the despairing or sympathy to the suf- fering. He Was always ready with the proof that however hard neiRhbor's lot was it might have been many fold worse :: and his ingenuity at finding rt compens- ing gam for every loss that any one might suffer was matter of local Wonderment.i One day somebody told Uncle Billy that his neighbor, Thomas Darrow. had fallen under the cars and lost leg. Uncle Bill ly stood in silence several minutes, look ing at the ground. Then, raising his ey es, he said:
 Well, I'm awful sorry for poor Tom, but there's some consolation in the thought that pair O socks I'll last him twice as long as they used to, and to man as poor ss he is that's good deal"
 Tue next day Uncle Billy called on the injured man, and to his surprise learned that Tom had lost both legs. A little dis concerted. Uncle Billy stood by the bed in solemn consideration. Presently. how ever, his face frightened, and he said !:
 "Well, Tom, if you had to lose one leg, its mighty good, job that you lost twot'
 "Oh, Uncle Billy" said Tom. ..low can you say such a thingj''
 "Cause it's true, Tom, true as, Gospil. You see if you'd only lost one leg you'd be thinkin' about it an worryin' about it all the time, but now, you see, the loss of each one Il serve to keep your mind off n the loss of the other. It's great blessin', you lost 'em both, Tom, stead O only one."
The Press., 1890-01-02

Some of the phases of Franco. German j-alonsy seem very petty to the outaideE world. Not long age decree went forth. that German restaurants must discontinue5 the use of French on their printed menus The fashionable German world was takenl by surprise last week by the appearances of the empress at state concert with her: hair hanging in two braids down her hack, i, indicating a purpose to introduce German fashions for Germans.
 ssaentlemen," said an eminent Ausr tralian lawyer recently, s'the case for the crown is a mere skeletons mere skeleton, gentlemen for as shall presently show, it has neither flesh, blood nor bones in it. :" On another occasion he solemnly declared that "verbal agreement is not worth tho paper it is written on.
The Press., 1890-01-02

Springfield, January 1, 1890.
 We start a sale of Muslin Underwear Saturday, January 4, that will beat all our former history.
 It has been planned for months. The best factories in in America have been busy in the preparation.
 Prices will rule remarkably low. In many cases you can get the garments for what the materials would cost you.
 How? No space to tell. Consumers and not traders are expected at the sale.
 Night Robes.
 70 styles at soc. One: of hamburg insertion, cambric rufle round neck and sleeve and down front. Worth 75c.
 3 styles at 75c. Que: or inc hamburg edge round neck and down front, hamburg edge and cluster of ei ht tucks round sleeves. Worth $1.0o
 I4 styles ct S1. Ome::
 Yoke of four clusters ten fine tucks each and four ns hamburg sSe sng round neck tucks round sleeve. Worth $1.37k.
 Skirts.
 9 styles 0t soc. One
 Full length and width, wide hem, cluster of three tucks. Worth 75c.
 70 styles at 75c. One.. wide dsRga cluster sad Sh aeks ksa%Se %o
 5 styles ct $1. One..
 Full length and width, ruffie of fine hamburg s inches @ wide and cluster of eight fine tucks. Worth Drawers. One from many styles ct 25c. clusters of wide tucks. One from mamy styles at 5oc.
 Fine hamburg rufie inches wide, and clusters of fine tucks.
 At 25c.-n0 hrush. Styles of Corset Covers Styles of Chemises. Styles of Drawers. Styles of Infants, Slips. Styles of Infants Dresses Styles of Chldren's Drawers 2Styles of Children's Night Robes
 This entire offering of un- derwear is free from trash. The muslins are "Fruit of the Loom" and Bride of the Vest and are not loaded with clay or lime. The work is honest.
 To get the advantage of this sale, early coming will be nec- essary. Be on hand Saturday if you can. FORBES & WALLACE.
The Press., 1890-01-02

7 s F F < a Have you a Pittsburgh, Rochester, Duplex, or 9 Stu- ntsL.amp2 :..3.g sss.t {. Do they work satisfact ctofilya Do your Lamp chimneys break 2
 You get the wrong sortl+ The RIGHT ones are @sthe "PEARL GLASS;" made by Geo. A. Macbeth & Co.,, Pitts bur gh, makers off the 4cele- brat.d "Pearl-top'' lamp chimney, which have given universal satisfaction. .'H
The Press., 1890-01-02
co cHEERlLv HOME.

The dear little wife at home, John, ..ax With ever so much to do, s Stitches to set, and babies to pet, fsN And so many thoughts Of you; The beautiful household fairy, G E Filling your heart with light; Whatever you meet today, John, Go-cheerily home tonight. For though you are worn and weary,
 You needn't be cross ae cuFE; There are words Nike 0aEan eo gentls hearts, There are looks that wound and hurt. With the key in tho latch ae home, John, Drop the trouble out of sight; To the little wife who is waiting
 Go chesrily home tonight.
The Press., 1890-01-02
Washing made easy by Brussels soap.

The breath of B chronic catarrh patient is often so offensive that he becomes an object of disgust. After time alteration sets in, the spongy bones are attacked and frequently entirely destroyed. A constant source of di-- comfort is the dripping of the purulent secre- tions into the throat, sometimes producing inveferata bronchiti which in it's turn has been the exciting cause of pulmonary disease.
 The brilliant results which have attended it's use for years past properly designate Ely's Cream Balm as by far the best and only cure.
The Press., 1890-01-02

BUoKLEN's ARNIoA SALvE.-The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by E. K Taft.
The Press., 1890-01-02

Col. Clark, U. s. Army, writes: For the last two years my health has been excellent ]; this, think is due to my using Sulphur Bit ters, as formerly my health was miserable, owing to the frequent changes of climate, etc., so incident to soldiers life.
The Press., 1890-01-02

New York Sun: heard one of the city hall park loafers striking" a stranger the other day for quarter, and the story of suffering he told was literary gem in its way, and we'll acted. The stranger let him finish without interruption, and then blandly said
 ssYes, my friend, yours is sad case in-: deed, and should very much like to as- sist you. I have the means and the will, but am bound by 8 legal agreement not to-"
 "How is ina ?''
 s'I live in St. Louis I gave one tramp 8 quarter, and he ate fried oysters and died. gave another fifteen cents, and he rode on street car and was killed. I helped another to the extent of dime, and he fell out of 8 cheap lodging house and broke his neck. was taken into court and made to give bond not to kill any more tramps. Can't give you cer- tificate of honesty or some such thing to help you out ?"
 "What did he give yer?" asked the tramp's partner, as he returned to the bench.
 "Wind," was the disgusted reply.
 Troy Times The daughter of we'll known bank president in Philadelphia was recently put on monthly allowance which was to be deposited by him to her credit in his own bank. The young lady was given check book of course The second week of the new arrangement she went to the bank to getsom money, and the teller gravely informed her when she presented her check that her account was overdrawn. "Overdrawn P exclaimed the pretty maid. en. "Well," with great severity, twill you please tell the president, with my compliments, that I hope he will not allow such thing to occur again" And the clerks had immediate engagements under their desks
The Press., 1890-01-02

TsENTfsALs HOTEL. O STAFFORD SPRINGS. Conn. Remodeled retted. and furnished in irst-class ner for transient trade. Terms $2 per day.
 Es ,NUGEM,E, EsFOPrieaOrs First-class stable connected.
 WALTER REMMERT, Proprietor.
The Press., 1890-01-02
DISABLED FOR BUSINESS.

Sam Jones, the sensational revivalist, has begun operations in New Haven. This is the sort of stuff he talks : "The Baptist minister is crying water, water, and half of his crowd is going where they can't get a drop. The littlesEpiscopal rector is..cry- ing apostolic succession, and not one in ten of his crowd knows what he means. The Methodist minister talks an hour on the salvation of infants to a congregation of admits, mistakipg precipitation for in. spiration. They all bore me-"
The Press., 1890-01-02
Awonderfua Recovery.

Mrs. Geo P. Smoote, a highly cultivated and estimiable lady of Prescott, Ark, writes under date of April 22, 1889: "During the summer of 1887 my eyes became infamed, and my stomach and liver almost hopelessly disordered. Nothing ate agreed with me. took chronic diarrhoea, and for some time my life was despaired of by my family. The leading physicians of the country were con- suited, and the medicines administered by them never did any permanent good, and fingered between life and death, the latter being preferable to the agonies I was endur- ing. In May, 1888, became disgusted with physie ians and their medicines. I dropped them all, and depended solely on Swift's Specific (S. s. S.), few bottles of which made me permanently well-well from then until now"
 DISABLED FOR BUSINESS.
 Several years ago my health failed me and I was compelled to give up my business was in constant agony caused from excrutiat ing pains in my back, liver and stomach. tried every medicine I could hear of, but without receiving any relief. My attention was then called to s. s. s. tried five bot ties of it, and received the most gratifying re. suits. am to-day as healthy and sound g man as you will find anywhere, and I owe il all to the curative properties to be found in Swift's Specific (S. s. S)
 R. M. WoMAcK, Morgantown, N. c. Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
The Press., 1890-01-02
JENKs, DREAm.

sJenks had queer dream the other night He thought he saw 8 prize -flghtefs' ring, and in the middle of it stood Q doughty little over, one by one, a score or more of big, bnrly-looking fellows, as they advanced to the attack. Giants as they were in size, the valiant pigmy proved more than match for them. It was all 50 funny that Jenks woke up laughing. He accounts for the dream by the fact that he had just cone to the conclu- pill on the market, that Pierces Pleasant Purgative Pellets, or tiny Sugar coated the big pills hollowi They are the original and only genuine Little Liver Pills.
 Beware of limitations, which contain Poi sonous Minerals. Always ask for Dr. Pierce's Pellets, which are Little Sugar-coated Pills, or Anti-biliouE Granulee. One D Dose.