davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-06-20
Ir. Beale's Book.

The following in regard to Rev. Beale's
book Is from the Ohio State Journal
The signers are all Presbyterian minis
ters. and Rev. VIM. E. Moore was the
Moderator of the late Presbyterian Gen
eral Assembly held at Saratoga;
COLUMBUS, May 81, 1890.
Rev. Dr. Beales book, Through the Johns
town Flood tells the story OF thrilling expert
enee by one who survived that awful calamity
to devote a life spared by Providence to deeds OF
heroic and self-denying fortitude in behalf OF
the sufferers, and he has given in these pages
the oricial report of the transaction from its
beginning to its close.
To any who desire knowledge OF this most
appalling catastrophe OF the century we hearth
recommend this volume as clear, vivid,
straightforward narrative, dispell1ng those
false Impressions OF the event which have erept
into the public prints, and gathering between
its covers the history OF the awful desolati0n of
the Conemaugh Valley and the universal SYM
pathy it evoked.
The beautiful and impressive lesson with
which Dr. Beale closes the work is well worth
the price of the vo lume and is an education in
itself
We, the Presbyterian ministers of the city
take this means OF calling the attention OF the
public to the noble work OF our brother, Rev. D.
j. Beale, d. D., who is one of the foremost min
listers of our church. This book will be sold by
Two OF Johnstown's flood sufferers, Mrs. L. j.
Hood and Miss Ria Hart, and we most cordially
commend them to the citizens OF Columbus.
FRANCIS Il. MARsTEN.
n. S. SMITH.
WH. E. MOORE,
j. c. WATT,
II. p. HOWELL,
,IOHN RuSK.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-06-20
TWO KILLED AND TWENTY INJURED.
A Train of Six Construction Cars Run or
a Trestle Near MorrIsviIle.

A Train of Six Construction Cars Run on
Trestle Near MorrIsviIle.
TRENTON, June 19.-An accident ac-
Cured to-day on the new freight road
which is being constructed by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company at Morris
vile, which resulted in the loss of life to
two men, one named Murphy, and another,,.
an Italian, named Egolia, and in the
injury of about score of others. A high
trestle stands near the track, from which
the cars are emptied. Six of the cars be-
came detached from the engine and ran
down the track quarter of mile at a
very fast rate.
When they came near the bottom of the
trestle they toppled over on gang of
men who were working beneath it. The
injuries of the men hurt are not danger
GUS. The gang was composed of Italians,
with the exception of Murphy, who had
been only five weeks in the country.
The scene of the accident is about one
mile and half from Morrisville.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-06-20
TOO Late.
Chlcago TTibune.

Chicago Tribune,
Madam" said the grateful census
enumerator, "you have replied courteous
ly and kindly to all my questions. I'm
like nearly every person have met since
l began this work you have not treated
me as if were an enemy and an intruder.
You have answered satisfactorily all the
questions as to age, physical condition,
and ownership of property. Your conduct
meets.my hearty approval, not only as a
Government officer, but as a citizen, and
with your permission l will ask you a
question not down in my list. Are you
engaged to be married to anybody?
" l am" replied the handsome widow,
blushing and smiling.
4" 1 feared So" said the census taker
with sigh.
And he put on his hat and went out
into the cold world again, his faith
in human nature restored, but his heart
broken.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-06-20
A Canadian Pacific Train PIunges Into a
Washout

TORONTO, ONT, June 1S.-A terrible
accident occurred on the Canadian Pacific
Railway, between Claremont and MYRTLE,
last night, by which five residents of this
city lost their lives. A washout was re-
ported on the road and light engine was
sent out to repair the damage. There
were on board John Wanless, Jr., Bridge
Inspector of Parkdale James Alton,
engineer f. Oliver, fireman, and section
men Lott and Morisaty. The engine,
while running at a moderate rate of speed,
ctme unexpectedly on a washout, and
without warning plunged into the break
caused by the flood. All on board were
drowned.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-06-20
nne of the Newton ouadruplets Dead.

SooTTDALLE, June 19.-One Of the ta-
nous Newton bankruptcies, Alwisha. is
dead. The child had an aggravated at
tack of cholera infantum. The family
physician was called, but medical aid was
unavailing, and yesterday afternoon she
died,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28

ron sA11.
s oix-sosm hoaso on Fifth evenue neaT Hsa&tis;
nd ss~ e oonns deaa nov issssd SS siio
sis.rcom briak hosss, cetasr lot On Broadway;
tix-rsom ffame ko1ss cernee Warren street;
nsw, ccnvsniently arranged; $500 ons-haf
CO.. hsiance o. ysar. 70 pr csnf.
nsi.sa sesaps. ' Ssiss 81 sisoe ss.R. ss e
ance on easy terms, 10 per cont X
sssss u s o.
third IN eight and balance in sixtsen month";. 10
avenue, partly falnshsa s, 80. sio e..s. 81.
ance cash terms, 10 per cent.
hath room. closets, fence. rsnse. stabies stc.:
~ go &l.1e0 cesh, BALANCE one year, 10 per cent
elssss s.'l ao. .s. .s.ss -.
Dash. balance ono and two ysare, 10 per cant.
si1.room house On Eighh svsnps, plenty q
and two years, 10 per cent. 81 Z.
Nine-room house in Grand Avsnns addition
ssuPpiied with ssery modern conveniencs. beanti-
Fiss.soom briek houss, sozlAo, on Eighth A.
nue. 800. ons- half cash. balance cay TINA, 10
Fsvs-rocm hoass On Hreadxay. bath room.
CLOSETS. osllaf, sto.; 900. $500 cash. balance
Aaay time, 10 POI cant.
$50 one-haif cssh balance one year, 10 per osnt.
Broom houss IN Isocksy, one-hAlf block FROM
ssisosslo rotor nssn, plsnU g oe e,ose watsf y
ho \ and ya10. shsos. So. 1l.0OOs
..st III ,dS C.nS,,. uhaS - q IN nes
n n: 1879 .; 49, hl.,~s
~ ScSs ~ ~ T. ~:
.aSS. sSSss c1lf1a a-t ~ - ~
NO sasnsSen monsnS ~ ~ hi ~ 80
sI0om 5ous 49, III - ~ s n sas =. Ao
- DION mo scaooA housn ~. sI. 5000 sssS y -
s:s ss fsene honss e .ths Locssy additioa
~ T, |acSh o.as n ~ ~ no $3.50
49, - 49, ~ ~ ~ III 49, seh $1,000
As1o - n ns:Sss sss1ss Ss0s ~ ~ o..1
~ Str nnse ..stss o1 -
month To-
:. Ss,WV-aSA!xl3 on OAnn9n sstees " Ames adui.
non; 9ne-sn.lu Casn. ~ 0nosnaN - nine. palaace
N ea3nseen mon1nel ~ ~ ce1L u,
4ly9 osst-toxlSo On Ma1keGnaW sssses otoeawa-
~ sAlSlOn: csAns uAasAc0 ~ oA8nS ana
sa ~ ~ m0 nnss ~ ~ cenSs
q ,oO-SoAlzo c0EneT on M11lson avcaue Ieclny
eoMsn INC eaAsi e5sy lsEme, ~ - cent one o1ocS
1FCm motor ~ eleSIaC rsAw1v:. Z,
A.l00-.0xlS On Wilder near Madison street;
easy a nermn.
. 1i,9zo,-ooA1t11o c0l1s[ On naoesf oouAenro.
1I0nuM8 noISns eesy HkNs ..n.
44,ooocornsf on bEeokenr dge. ie0xlo0 feet;
ono-tnlro casna 0slaacS cay terMs, ~ ror cent.
Sa,HyWE1oOxU Cn liza Avanae; 1ne.tnlro
casn. neAance N nine ana elsntsea montns. " per
cert NJ =, N,..h $50. go. .....
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28
Hon. VIM. Wallace, Jr.l
HELENA. Friday, Oct. 81.
A Level Head.

Level Head. III
During the late strike on the New York
Central railroad, the militia was ordered to
be in readiness In case of riot, but they
were not called out.
In an interview Gov. Hill said the troops
were not to be called upon except in case
Of an emergency. The emergency had not
arisen, therefore they would not be ordered
ont. He remarked that this was the first
great strike with which he had had expert
head; the only point at which there had then
been serious trouble was at Syracuse, and
there a deputy sheriff had lost his head and
precipitated an encounter.
The strike continued several weeks, and
there was riotous action at various points
along the road, but the civil authorit les
were able to cope with it without calling on
the militia.
The test Of mans real ability comes
when an emergency arises which makes a
hasty call on his good judgment and discre-
ton. The man who retains his presence Of
sound discretion at such critical junctures,
is to be relied on and will be put to the
front.
Men with level heads have the staying
qualities which do not falter in the face Of
danger. Otis A. Cole. Of Kinsman, Ohio,
June 10, 1880. writes: I'm the fall Of 1888
and he said had Bright's disease Of tho
kidneys and that he would not stand in my
shoes for the state of Ohio" But he did
not lose courage or give up; he saws: Il
saw the testimonial of Mr.. John Coleman,
100 Gregory street, New Haven, Conn.,, and
answer, stating that the testimonial that he
gave was genuine and not overdrawn in
any particular. I took good many bot
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28
- a4si52l ~ flisA u '.s
NEAL ESTATE
=. j, oeeela = c., bailey nlseh. al

Fl ~
r,.a...... s... 8, ...... q. 49,. -.
oss ,h - Ss,.nee 4. "a t.savs - hi -
six-rosm frans hcos, d - 1ertea. =.
!. aialsd.ls ssTsat only - sleoo eaaa haaaass
at;ssr3 ste .s.9s 4: ~ = 81 ~ -
= se ~ NJ oa.y Ssssos SA'osV
= Mvs s ~ Il rs.an - 49, - - snv,n,
Essvent a avsese only Seo: ~ cssh aoc Y
sSt = = - -. = Soy = - -
sia,soo irsns heqss o9 rs 81 se :, G fitA
snce thrse M ri "a ~ esnf. 80
q e i: ss a
,ox y .. a H. n.I nkom 1oecN S!uVV 49,.
aon sn fnnnc sr.s.. ~. II; CUsns sses
rs.cs ss y onseair casA. balancs one and te
iG0xias fsst on eiectrfo metn~ II Rraaav..A,
edition. MO- n IA orn.th = c.sh &Sns.ss
one nna ar 81 ssss e e gss cent - 80.
s.s s o9s s1. s..i ir9 uosS sl g.
!. , aS pss cont s.at !, 80. $3.50. ~, ~.
electeic motor il BroSav ssaaitisn IN ~
loot .ons-tSira cash. ssisaes ons md two 81 ysss
4 sE G en- ....h a. - e,n.r
Inndale avenne - motnr Nns II rentssf NC
Ton; 5000. - " -
csc eddi;on - fof ~ ~ 49, =
aSnl "a Mt cnrnas II T.snSs3. ax.nnA 4 ,ao.+h.
= Tss,9 q, :d a ,,
eiss ;saitsn \ S. sI sl:ss ssA j, Co.,, =.
avon; Ses ~, e!ee e fs1 ssos e sash
Hon fnr II III, - = Sens1A No.
76xiisx ~ on Warren strest n f,.nt,.l .aaa.
Sxi Isl ~ 81 ;@ s NJ for 40 81 -
e01iGS ~ snnrh snd vs"2 frnrt cc.s,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28


Armitags = Piast
ACRES.
20 pr acre, 100 acres Minis miles from oitN
40 per aore, 80 acres close to city.
$50 per acre, 100 acres Eve miles from city. 4
$S0 per ACRE, 00O acres SIX miles from city.
Several large .nches, 6rst-class In all respects
great bArgains.
LOTS.
$3.50 per front foot, 50 lots in Hershneld addi
ton. I3 Ne 8 - =
$50 per front foot. cornsl Montana avenue asd
PhoBrix :yeuUe.
$40 q $500 -lots in Northern PaciAo second
'diton.
Ss5 per trent foot. one-f Y block In D. Lac,
addition. Warren street.
Sue, eaA i. three lot on street., HAsterly
sis ooo-A choice badness lot; adioins Montan,
National bank.
..STsp er 4 4 feot, oornsr Twelfth avenue End
w IRON street.
$50 ter front foot, lots ON Hauser boulevard.
6%A, .61-fun l. on Sixth avenue. inside HobecE
street.
Shooo Improved property paying 500 per
n nth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28
DEMOCRATIC APPOINTMENTS.

The democratic state central oommitte
has made tho following assignments .
speakers:
Hen. W, w. Dixon
MBsouLA. Tuesday, October q.
PHILlPsBURa, Thursday, October 50,
HELENA. FRIDAY, October 81.
DEER LODGE, Saturday, November /.
BUTTE, Monday. November 5
Hon. W. Y. Pcmberton-
MIssouLA. Tuesday, Oct. %.
GRANITE, Wednesday. Oct. q.
PH1LPsRUKa. Thursday, Got. 80.
ELLIsToN, FRIDAY, Oct. 81.
DEER LODGE. Saturday, Nov. ].
Hon. j. M. Clements
NErHART, Tuesday, Dot. q.
Hon. 7. C.. Bach
NE1HART, Tuesday, Oct. q.
MARTINsDALE, Friday, Oct. 81
CASTLE, Saturday, Nov. /.
GREAT Falls, Monday, Nov. 8
Hon. r. b. smith,
CHINOOK, Wednesday, Oct. q.
FoRT BENTON, Thursday, Oct. 80.
CHoTEAU, Friday, Oct. 81.
SAND CoULEE, Saturday, Nov. l.
GaEAr FALLS, Monday. Nov. g.
Hon. W. d. Hill--
BASIN, Tuesday, Oct. %.
GREAT FAILS, Wednesday, Oct. %.
GLASGOW, Friday, Oct. 81.
Hon. A. III. Nelson
VIRGINIA CRY. Tuesday. Oct. %.
LAuRIN, Wednesday, Got. %.
ENNIS, Thursday. Oct. 30.
RED BLUFF, Friday, Oct. 81.
Pony, Saturday, Nov. l.
Hon. Stephen Dewolfe-
Bro TlxBER, Tueday, Oct. %.
THREE Folks, Friday, Oct. 81.
LIVINGSTON, Saturday. Nov. l.
Bowman, Monday, Nov. 8.
Maj. Martin Maginnis-
snvER Bow County, Oct. q to Nov. 1st
inclusive.
Gov. j. X. Toole-
GREAT FALLS, Wednesday, OCT. %.
DILLON, Friday, Oct. 81.
ANACONDA, Saturday, Nov. l.
BUTTE, Monday, Nov. 3.
Hon. w. A. CLARK
VIRGINIA CRY, Tuesday, Oct. "a
ELKHoRN, Saturday, Nov. 1.
Bowman, Monday, Nov. 8.
Hon. VIM. Wallace, Jr.
HELENA. Friday, Oct. 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28

Wilson . Co., Bailey Bloek, OMsrs
160-acrs ranck, good water supply, 5000.
Aasacre ranch. good buildtnss. fences. ETC.,
$500 acrs ranch With good hay land
- head grade cattle, 10 head valuable horses.
116O0O = 81
16O-acre ranch. nsax town, good water right, !
per cent guaranteed ON investment for Ave year,,
&lROO0
90 acres immediatsly adjoining East Halens
townsits. suitable Tor platdns. S7eo0.
LOTS.
80 test, lower Main stseet. $500.
100 fest, corner Grand avenue, $l,160
l76 fsst, warehouse property. Gallatin strssk,
$1,000
70 fset ON North Ewing street $500
s 100 feet, corner Logan and EGhteenth eexeeta,
d, 400.
10 feet, ehiland street. IN psr foot.
lE fest, Ames' addition, 9il per foot:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28

Z
100 fest, 9 corner. HAsnse houlsvaed, north
front, $500.
100 feet, Hauser boulevard, south front, 42,2so.
70 feet, corner OF IAurol and Chotsan sfroetA
syndicate addition. north front, $500.
% 1eet, corner Of Jocelyn and Wildae gtreeta
300. Syndicate addition.
20 fsst HJndicats allit;o1, xl,oo0. Easy terms,
s0O fest Syndicate addition, b, 600
g Test ON Helena avenue, fronting north, e6,O00
:. ~ test ON tho esst sids. near Tho fadiroad,
mediate improvement, price and terns upon a.
20 test Of property % Csatse strsst Il ssason-
dots in The Syndicate additoa. lazss HI ftom
Iots in ths Bsllvns additoa. eiJ b 90 NJ
Lots in Hotsl park. peles snd tarms on apppli.
cation. 57 ~
!. lasse hst q aesss insids anA saesi6e u oity
limits ct reasonable prices. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28

Is d
: I'D .ars os y: =: : sssss
aathcrised b. the states Of Missouri. CAliforni?
and Montana to treat all chronic. :nsrvsgs and
ssxcess Or oontasionl seminal wsakns.s. nigh,
asry9us debility oss 81 nsrve foroe), dse.sss 9
osses Or
refunded, Charges low. fhousands o. caess
suled. Az medicines are especially prepared tos
3 peisonous oempounds ussd. No o. tins icsi
nom 5 bosiness. Patients at distance tzeatsd q
esll and expresa. Medicine SAINT svseywhere frss
IN diseases & Is blood, brain, heart and NJ.
vous syste0 as well q liver, kidney and gravel
ecmpiai1ts, rheumatisn. paralysis and AL othss
= Write g: Illustrated pspsrs o Dsfesmitise
Club Fest, Curvature Of tbs Spine, Piles, Tumors.
Cancer. Gtarrh, Brenchits. 1nhalation, Electric
sqdss ~ e.. SIN snd sieood aIs I'd III sa1sE
Diseases u women = specially. Book On die
The only reliable Medical and Surgical Insaa.
tute making = speciality Of private diseases
:. Al blood diseases successfully treated. eyphl.
mercury. New restorative treatment for loss Of
vital Power. Persons unable to visit % may b
4 se@s :, All
One personal interview preferred Cal en1 con.
sult o. OF send history Of yonr case and We W
Why thousands caanot b cured Of Private, Sps.
sial and Nervous diaeases, Seminal WeaknssA
sRssn1VtorEss lmpoteney Syphilis. GonorrhosA
spoasibls sP.oi.iists LIT n Gsatsas sises Is
NV medical law.
Once hem. from TO and 10 .. =. rA
'D''.a CONSTIPATION sGsfaES + sssi Tas e.:
L ! u
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28
4. (. PRESCOTT
DsAl1r In
MARBLE.
AND
GRANITE,
MONUMENTS
AND
Headstones.
8A21Nn - . nsak
r.

SITUATIONS NANrED.
Advertisements under this hsAd thrse times
FREE
SITUATION WANTED-BY COMPETENT
p woman to do Homework in frst-class family.
Address q N. ho1ney street.
SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUTH OF
y good habits willing to work at anything hon
orable; has had experience in Wholesale and re-
tail business. Address 1O6 this Office.
SITUATION WANlED-;BY q YOUNG GER
thing in grocery or general merchandise store
city or country, or AZ por5er In private family.
Address II. r., Independent.
SITUATION WANTED - FOR GENERAL
y Homework By . competent 6wede girl; will
60 out of town. Inquire WomAn's Exchange
Intelligence osfice, II Warren street.
SITUATION WANTED-IN PRIVATE FAM
y lily BY sober, Industrious middle-Aged man.
A good home the object rather than wagee. Can
furnishl etters testimonial from last employer.
Address W., Indepe dent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28

TOR RENT-NEW SEVEN ROOM HOUSE
= e21; four room house near Broadway. 4l0.
a Edwards street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28

EOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE. ALL
e modern c0nyeniences, ON motor linz. Ad-
Iraea y. n hnY 162.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28
FOR RENT-DWELLINGs

LNOR RENT-EIGHT ROOM FURNISHED
IL house; hot and cold water. 826 Fifth ay-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28
Tho Sad Fate Of the Beautiful Daugh-
= tor Of . Kentucky Moon
sinner.
A Terrible Mistake by Which su-
sic Wilson Met Her
Death.
The Unhappy Ending of Raid by Rev
enue Omcers, and . Fathers
Lifelong Grief

In the autumn of 49, went up into the
mountains Of Eastern kentucky to look at
some timber land wanted to buy, writes
Chattanooga correspondent Of the st. Louis
Globe Democrat. It was one OF those gol-
den days. and exulted in the beauty Of the
scenery. The last yellow rays OF the sun
were still lingering on the mountain tops.
when tall man with hair flowing over
shoulders which were bent a. with age,
passed us, walking slowly down the mount
ain path. I could not see his face, but
there was something about his movements
which attracted my attention.
who is that man?' asked the mount
aineer who was acting as my guide.
1That air OLE John Wilson. His mine
bent quite right sence lie lost his dauter.
He's been TO her grave now, reckon, an is
goin' back to the cave whar he meks his
home. He don go with no one no more"
when did his daughter die?'' asked.
'.Wall. reckon it's been about two var.
I']l show you whar she's buried direckly."
We had proceeded but few yards whom
we came to a deserted cabin, the windows
of which were tightly closed. In front Of
this cabin was a mound, and at its head a
rude slab on which was painted in bold
letters:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28
|Drs. LIEBIG & Co,
The Oldest Most Successful,
and Only Reliable San
Francisco Specialists, Sur
gesns and Physicians,

Who Have the Majority OF Patients I'm
dor Treatm mt in San Francisco and ON
the Pacific Coast for tho following Dis
eases are now in Butte City.
All requiring expert medical Or surge
cal services can b. treated by the great
Pacific Coast Doctors now in Butte
City without having to visit San Fran
cisco.
Entrance to Liebig Word Dispensary
8 .. Broadway, cor. Main.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28
NErHARr, Tuesday, Dot. q.

Hon, I. c. Bach
NEIHART, Tuesday, Oct. q.
MARTINsDALE, Friday, Oct. 81.
CASTLE, Saturday, Nov. /.
GREAT FALLS, Monday, Nov. 8
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28

GOV. D I. X. TOOl0- N ~
GREAT FALLS, Wednesday, OCT. %.
DILLON, Friday, Oct. 81.
ANACONDA, Saturday, Nov. /.
BUTTE, Monday, Nov. 3.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-10-24
Good Health.

One Of the best ways to keep in good
health, says Popular Science News. is
not to think or worry too much about
it. If you feel strong and well do lot
imagine that some insidious disease
may be secretly attacking your constitu.
ton. Eat and drink what you desire,
as long as it agrees with you. Your
stomach knows pretty well what it can
digest.
Take all the sleep you can get, but
remember that the necessary amount
varies greatly for different persons
Some must sleep at least nine hours,
while other thrive under six. Only
don't rob yourself of what you really
need. The "midnight oil' is terrib-
ly expensive illuminative to burn, either
for purposes of labor or study.
Avoid sudden changes of tempera-
ture. If you cannot avoid them you
can guard against them by always wear
ing flannel under clothing.
Always treat a common cold with
great respect. Ninety-nine times out
of a hundred it will get we'll anyway
but the hundredth cold if neglected,
may lead to bronchitis, pneumonia or
consumption. 1t is best to take no such
chances.
Don't trife with patent medicines,
if you are sick enough to need the
attendance Of physician.
A change of occupation is usually
better than total cessation of activity.
By all means take as much exercise as
you can, and be in the open air as much
as possible. Outdoor life is the natural
condition of mankind, and the moro one
can have of it the better. The practice
must not be carried to extremes, how
ever. There are many days when one
is much better off in warm, comforta-
BILE, well-ventilated house then trying to
take outdoor exercise in a mid-Winter
storm, or under July sun.
Fresh air, sunlight, good and suffi.
cient food, pure water, outdoor exercise,
temperance In all things, and a cheer.
full disposition, are the chief remedies
in natures pharmacopeia, and are
worth more than all the drugs and
medicines of the shops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-10-24
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life of the indi-
vidual. Such a remarkable event Is
treasured in the memory and the agency
whereby the good health has been
attained is gratefully blessed. Hence
it is that so much is heared in praise OF
Electric Bitters. So many fell they
owe their restoration to health, to the
use of the great Alternative and tonic.
If you are troubled with any disease OF
kidneys, liver, or stomach, of long or
short standing you will surely find
relief by use of Electric Btters. Sold
at SOC. and 81 90 per bottle at L. 4.
Kinks drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-10-24
Dairy Suggestions.

Breaking the grain of butter destroys
its keeping qualities.
The best remedy for kicking COW
unless she is very valuable-'s to
kill her or sell her.
Market the scrub bull as soon as
possible. lie may be tough eating,
but he is better dead than aliye.
What is perfect butter? Butter is
perfect when the consumer is pleased
with it. At least it is perfect to him.
One Of the greatest leaks in the dairy
are the cows that are not paying, says
an exchange. Leak 1t is tub with
the whole bottom out.
Study the COW, says an exchange
That is first rate advice, but some COW
owners would take a big step forward
if they would study themselves little
The same COW will sometimes differ
greatly in different seasons. One season
she may be profitable while another she
may not. The only safe way is to keep
cows under constant test.
Go little easy on corn fodder and
other coarse carbonaceous foods. II
you cannot give grain, feed little
choice hay to your cows. They get
enough frosted grass and other carbon
aceOus materials. They need wheat
bran, shorts, middlings, bean meal,
barley meal, crushed oats, or something
of this more concentrated and nitrogen
Gus kind of food Western Rural.