davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20
Confessed At a Revival.

SAULr STE. MARIE, Mich, Jan. 16.-The
confession Of William Coulter. at a revival
meeting last night, that be killed his father
silas, solved a mystery. Silas Coulter was
a wealthy farmer living near here and was
murdered a year ago. His son William
was tried for and acquitted of the crime.
In closing his confession last night, Coulter
said; Pm going to get to heaven if have to
go through State prison to do it. I'm savei
but murderer
There was talk of lynching him, but be
was hurried to Jail. As be has been tried
and acquitted once the charge of perjury will
be the only one possible upon which be oan
now be tried.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20

We must stand by the President.
This is no party question, says Congress
man Blount, Of Georgia. This is the spir-
1t which should be shown by every man
an Congress International troubles are
too serious to De mixed up in party poll
tics. five are to have war with Chill.
that impudent little South American
must understand that she is attacking
she honor Of the United States, not the
honor Of President Harrison, and that
the insult IS to the whole people, not TO
one man or one political party.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20

MR- Mills, the representative free ira
der in Congress, wants q tariff reduction
of25 per cent above the tariff basis, and
this, he says, would increase our imports
S5O0s00O,OO0. In other words, instead OF
making this S300,OO0,O0O worth of goods
by American labor and in American fac
tories, We should be compelled to buy it
Of foreigners who pay no taxes in this
country, and have not the slightest inter
est in our welfare.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20
$----
Queer Verdict in a LynehIng.

CIScISSArI, Jan. i5-Henry COrbin's
body, which was LEFT hanging 70 8 tree in
the public square at Oxford. o., last night
was cut down al 1850 O'Clock to-day and
taken to the mayors Office. Esquire Bridge
ford heid an inquest and declared that be
died from pistol ball fred by his own
hand. Mo- one has claimed the body. Cor
bin was hanged by citizens for the murder
Of Ms. Homer. He bad fired a ball into
his head just before he was caught.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20

SENATOR PErTIGREw, Of South Dakota,
says that the Democrats will get cold
comfort from him if they expect him to
vote for free wool. He voted against the
Mckinley bill, but he has discovered that
Congress was wiser than he. He viii
find that the whole party is safer, as a
rule, than one single member, even
though that one member be himself.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20
AntedatInE the War.

WksHSerOS, Jan. l4-Although Charles
Pearson. late Of fCaptsin Nally's Company.
Filth Battalion District Of Columbia Infant
~, did not ssEEs the requisite ninety days
fram the actual breakisg oat Of the war, on
April 10. 1851. be enlisted and was enrolled
six days before that. aad gas in the service
ninety days. On this grOand Assistant Sec
rei2ry busy to-day reversed prcedenis. and
in al interesting order granted 3 pension to
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20

The Ne York Press says; Those who
plead that Chill should not be held TO a
just accountability for the wanton muir
der Of American seaman, because Chill is
too small foe for the United States to
notice, would under other circumstances
refuse to maintain the national honor
against foreign power of the first class,
on the ground that this nation was too
weak.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20

UxDER the new rule adopled, changing
the basis nf representation, the next Re
publican State Convention viii have ga
more delegates than preceding ones. The
changed basis rests on the Republican
vote in the several Legislative Districts
one delegate for each 1000 Republican
voters. or fraction over 1000.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20
Anxious to Fight.

WAsHISGroS, Jan. ia little more
than year after the surrender at Ap-
pomattox congress enacted a law which
provided that no person who had served in
the military, naval or civil service of the
Confederate States should be appointed to
any position in the army of the United
States. 1t now appears that a number of
men who served with distinction in the
Confederate army have volunteered their
services to the government in The aEeni OF
war with Chilli Mr.. Herbert of Alabama
himself an ex Confederate officer, yesterday
oiisrsd bill in the house repealing this
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20

BIsHoP NEWMAN, according TO the As
scciated Press, proposes To settle the eI-
cited dispute over the possession Of the
Cherokee Strip by having claimants draw
lots, and defends his lottery suggestion
on the ground that il is "the lesser Of
two evils
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20
A Startling Runor.

WAsHINsToN, Jan. ls.-A rumor was in
circulation here to night that the United
States cruiser, Yorktown, had been fired
upon in the harbor of Valparaiso by the
Chillisns. The startling rumor caused great
excitement for while. and frequent calls
were made on the Associated Press to ascer-
tain If there wss any truth in it. When
the story was repeated TO Secretary Tracy
be treated it very lightly and was disposed
to ridicale it. He added that be had no
news whatever to communicate to the press
tonight.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20

Iris anoff day when some county in the
State doesn't present favorite son for the
Republican nomination for Justice of the
Supreme Court to succeed the late Silas
NJ. Clark Crawford county has just come
TO the front with President Judge John J.
Henderson Is her candidate.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20
Eound Frozen naaa-

Pueblo. Jan. 25.-The body Of E. 2. Sha-
fer. the sisiion agent at Goneros, whose fail
ure 10 denver orders caused the terrible col
lision on the Rio Graade. the afternoon Of
December 81, was found by sanchman yes
terdAy on The plains. about six miles from
the station Shafer decampei Is soon as be
discovered h:s error. and vas frozen to death
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20
Frozen To The Ground.

ALTOONA. Pa, Jan. ls-William Hand
cuff. aged 62 years, q paralytic who wan
dered away from bis home near this city jan
uary 5. was found by boy this morning
near Blair Furnace in rear of the A toona
railroad yard, frozen sti q and 80 tigL lly held
10 the eround by the ice tia, il vss with
ditiicul y he was removed He leaves an a ased
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20
Too Ola to Wear Trousers.

oTTAEA, Iows. Jan. l2.-IOhn B. Wick
ham. the Oldest nisn in Iowa, died to-day,
aged 100 years. Hs was born In Franklin
county, Va, and attended Washington's in
auguraiion in New York. He came to this
city 20 years ago. For the past year be has
steadily refused to wear trousers. The death
was caused by La grippe.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20

THE average voter viii have to have
a diagram before he can intelligently ex-
ercise the right Of franchise under the
new Baker ballot law, with the mon
grel booth that has been adopted.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20

A MILLION head Of cattle are now be-
ing fed and fattened for the spring mar
ket. in the State of Kansas, Farmers
think they can get more for their grain
in that way than by hauling tito market
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20

If one-fourth ofthe bills already offer
ed in Congress by Democratic members
should pass, the people would likely be-
gin to pray for the resssembling Of the
billion dollar Congress"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20

II the climate don't change soon, the
people in the sunny South " will want
10 come North to winter, where they are
prepared TO keep warm in zero weather.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20

THE Democratic National Committee
will meet in Washington Thursday, to
name a time and place for the holding
of their National Convention.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20

AL the Philadelphia delegatesito the
Republican National Convention have
been instructed for James g. Blaine
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20

Iris now said that Walt Whitman has
fully recovered. Let Us hope not suff-
GENTLY 70 write any more poetry
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20

DEMOCRATS now give promise Of having
enough platforms TO accommodate al the
bosses with front seats
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20

TnE President will probably be heard
from on the Chill question to-day
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20
AT COST

al AOo
Ladies Plush ond Cloth Wraps and Coats
and ChildTens' Cloth Goats, Winter
Shawls, Fur Capes, Storm Collars,
BOas, Muiis, and ChildTens' Fur
Sets, remnants of Cloth, Cash
mere, Serges. and other kinds
of Dress Goods suitable for
Childrens' Dresses and such other kinds
of Winter Goods as | do not wish
to carry over to next season. l
now offer at special low prices
all grades of Black silk Warp
Henriettas.
4G in, black and colored all wool Henri
ettas, 81 cents, worth soc.
Same qualities in Serges and WhipcOrds,
same prices A large variety of low
priced Dress Goods, going cheap.
2S inch Cloth, closing out at Is to 2Oc.
36-inch 4" IS to 4Oc.
so and 50 so 10 aOe
Stand IS 80 10 soc
Outing FlsBnels, SIS and IOc.
Fast Color Red Table Linen, %, IS and
50e.
German Table Linen, - to 4Oc.
Hand loom Table Linen, SOC, worth Csc.
Bleached Damask, 40 to 90c.
Towels from i5c pair up.
Napkins from 65c. a pair up.
Toweling from to I5e.
Arasapha Ginghams, &c.
Lancaster Ginghams. ve.
Dress Ginghams, q, s, 10, l2l to 70c.
Common Dark Caiicoes, &c.
Best Delaine Prints, &c.
Best 0l-color Light Calicoes. &c.
hest full standard pure indigo dyed blue
prints, D and cents.
Al Appleton A and other Standard Tn
bleached Sheeting, &c.
IA Appleton A. 4. and G.. G. Standard
Unbleached Sheeting. &c.
LINDSAY G. G. Standard Unbleaehed
Sheeting, &c.
81 Unbleached Sheeting. % and -.
| l04 Conestoga Sheeting, 25c
Gold Medal Bleaehed Muslin, &c.
A Hill Sc.
Fruit of the Loom, sc.
4 I Lonsdale, SIC.
~ Williamsville and Wamsutta. lQc.
Masonville and Duyal, &c.
| II Pride OF the West, l2c
- Utica Bleached Sheeting. 22c.
1914 27c
Mt. Pleasant Heavy Sheeting, &c.
Best Heavy Sheeiing. &c.
Wool Carpet Chain, 3dc.
a-ply Cotton Chain. lsc.
Linen Carpet Chain, Isc.
have a great variety Of Table Covers.
searfs, Tides, Throws, and Fancy Arti-
eles of many kinds and great variety,
used for dress or house decoration. that
will be closed out cheap. Also. a large
assortment Of curtain scrims. at from )
to l0c. Lace curtains from 50 cents
pair up. 1t will pay all who wish to
spend money to the best advantage 10
attend my
Cash Sale.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-20

DE4ocsArs propose to settle the SILVER
question by sitting on II.
, 1892-04-27

being used as an Offset against the losses sus-
tanned by them il Behring Sea in the final set
Element of damages.
VICTORIA (B.o.), March q.
1t is understood that the Customs authorities
have received instructions to warn the seal.
ers that if they visit the Behring Sea they do so
ct their own risk and peril.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18
NOW FOR THE GRADUATE.
THE ICE BnoKEy IN rE1ERsBCRG.
Meeting of the Delegates TO the State Con-
vcntion at Petersburg end Iyn'n-
burg-yircinia Affairs.

PrryrsprRG. VA. May i7.-lSpecinl J.
The exercises Of tho graduating classes OF Inc
normal ani collegiate department. oil no
Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute 'ooA
place this evening IN the presence Oh
. large assembaee. The following Is
list of the graduates the largest mum
her IN the history OF the school;
Annie +. Brett Of Suaoik. Florence +. Bi'cE.
hopse Of Norfolk. Va. Thomas W. behh oi
Jsaacs. Va; Ida NJ. Darlington OF fincas''e'
Va. William y. Chnhin Of Danv,Ie. >. ram IDI
Douglass of suffolk. Mary T. Luo"hS 81 ~
,ny.on Kebecca l. fitzgerald 81 b'aCH-
. ..ss"' pa,,l,ne r. Gillian Of Fincastle,
Aexandcr III Glenn Of South Boston a.
Ilia Green of Crooked Kun, JOSIE I
1Jsvris 81 Mathews county. Samuel y. nsill''
Jr ~ Williamsburg julia y Harms Oh i'uH-
tersville Mary A. HAYES OF lJahEi"o; 'a' "a
Is. Hurdle Of Virginia Beach; houOen u,
Johnson Of Petersburg. lo"stu - - -
Of GordOnsyille. Va. Joe Nctts h een -
Tonviiic Mamie :. Miller of BurEeVlie'
Imogeue J. Moone Of Manchester Moses W.
49,, Of Cuckoo. Va. Lucy Mcl lhnnahHh
of Marion. Folisco W. Payne Of hlc dn.illo -
Sarab y. Roberts of Burgess, Va sims y;
Kndsdale OF PAGES. Va: same a. 'tos ~ -
Mcadsviue. Va. Peter Saunders OF Lyhcn-
- Tia +. Tyler Of Norfolk. ma
ts Wbisiker Of Wythevllle, Va; VI.
Alfred Williams Of New York. Chbord j.;
Wiufree OF Manchester, Mary i. Ninheld Oh
Petersburg. - D.Ao~..o,
of Prospect. Va. and DAVID J.. HAWKS oi
Petersburg. IN t..
Tho Iustircs court has been engaged all day
hearing the testimony Of witnesses IA the sun
az Eorunine Brothers against the NOTION anu
Western Railroad Company. The amount
involved j. about $4,000. r-...,
The representatives from the Episcopal
churches Ia this city 10 the Episcopal ON nS.
ell which opens IN Danyi.le tomorrow 4eiV
here this afternoon.
Rev NJ y. Williams. tho Georgia eYanRe-
list will BEGIN series Of meetings mere To-
morrow night under tent which has Deeh
pitched on IA vacant lot Oh Washington street
The work Of putting mp the poles Tor TIE
new electric street railway here was COM
pleted to-day ui,...
ment OF Mr.. o. j.. Morgan. got his lott hHud
caught in the cog wheel OF o pHnuhE 'i0s'
t0-day and had three Of his fingers cut on.
In the contest for the orators medal IN the
Dialectic Society Of the virginia Military IN
stituto on last Saturday the prize was won Oy
Cadet Branch B. Morgan OF PeteIsbuIg' va
Cadet Morgan Is a son Of Dir. .. s. Morgan
nj this citv and brother Of Mrs h. l.. Dad
nun Of Manchester, Va
The delegates from Petersburg 10 the DEM
ccratic State Convention met ia the musings
court tonight for consultation and organlza-
ton.
Hon. II. l.. Venable was made chairman OF
the delegation Major +. K. lassiter was
recommended rs the choice Of the delegation
FOR elector. and Mr. Vim. r.. Mckinney as
representative 10 the National Convention.
The consideration IF the election OF a as
trict committeeman was laid over until the
delegation assemblies IN Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18
MIR. PAGE's LETTER.
Action Taken by the city centra' De"'
cratic Committee.


The City Democratic Committee met III 'no
Citv Circuit Courtroom last evening. ChaH-
man Wood stated that he had in hand a ie'Ier
from Mr.. Page in regard to his candidacy io'
tho Council from Jefferson ward, mhHlus Tei--
,oin demands in connection there"ilh, ous
tEqt tho letter was cJuched IN di7cout.eou
terms and he thought it best TO REFER II ~ =
committee 70 say whether II was a prop.
communication to DO read before inc o''J
committee. ,o.o.r,;,ad m
AFTER some discussion il was determined 10
road tie letter with the understanding thaD II
should not be published. io;d -,
Mr.. Seay moved that the letter De lalI Oh
the table until special meeting 10 De ca'ieu
bv the chairman. After a long dlscuSsluI
and review of the circumstances conhec.eu
with the election and recount. MI Seay VIII
drew his motion and the following by Dr.
Wallace. was adopted
Resolved That Dir. Pages letter DC re-
ceived and that the Chair with the assistance
Of a committee IF two. 20 be appointed DN
himself prepare q suitable answer contain
iny a transcript of the final count OF the No'99
Tor candidates for the Common Counch ana
a statement If the way in which the COM mt.
tee arrived at a determination as to the result
of the election.
The Chair appointed Mr.. Wallace and Dir.
Bigger on the committee and the meetin@ "~-
IOurned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. May II. Special. J.
Mir. J. II. Lindsey of the Advance, left for
Staunton today He is defendant IN the CIR
emit court there in libe! SUIT brought by Mr..
Crowder. of Basic City. The alleged libel
grew out of an article in the Basic city Ad-
vance
A petition praying for tho appointment Of
Fitz Lee rs senator 10 succeed Ito late Sena-
tor John $. Barbour was circulated here yes
terdav. As Mr. Thomas ;. Martins friends
are urging his claims for the place. the petit
ton was not very 'numerously' signed,
though Lee has many friends here.
Dr. j. Augustus Niche, u Republican OF
this county. Is preparing a circular letter TO
be addressed 70 the Republican National Con-
venton advocating the nomination OF Blaine
and declaring Harrison weak candidate.
Mr.. james NJ Atkins, the engineer OF the
train on which Vanderbilt and his party
travelled over tho Chesapeake and ONO re-
Gently has received letter of thanks from
that gentleman. Zen dollars for himself and
five for his fireman were enclosed. Mr.. Van
derbilt complimented Mr.. Atkins for his skill
aud care. lie had demanded the best en-
cineer ON the road tor this trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18
PERSONAL AND GEyERAL'
Interesting Facts About Eichmoh"s
nrns and other Matters.

Miss Alice Bass. of Danville. is the Suess .,
her relative. Mrs. Lucien Bass NO -'o
Main street.
Miss Mary Wilson Jordan. popular , 80
lady OF Smlthville. IA the guest Vi '"0
Powell. No. 3 east Grace street
The Nationals and States. tho oank ci T,n'.
ball team. were practlcIng yesteiuaS' my
play at Island Park on Friday AFTERNOON
Mr. Curt Brown. of Waco. Texas. IS IN mo inc.
ciir and has been warmly greeted Oy us
many friends. He says he Iinds stea ', many
changes since he was here TWO yeaio 49,
The Academy Of Medicine ana surgery lnee
last evening NJ their hall IN tho lV9n- Nieu
Christian Association ana d'scussou s..oJo0''
,,ar,;nent and Interesting 70 the Academy.
T1o ladies' Of the West-End Woman Chris
,ian Temperance Union held another gospel
service at the Soldiers Home yesterday morn
ioc An interesting address was Delivered ny
cr-iorel Cheves. OF Staten Island, and others.
W. S. Ouinton. president of the Woman
No,,onal Indian ASS citation. VIII read her
eloouent paper. describing seven months
Trim Among Wild Indians. at the hall OF me
YnTnr Mems Christian Association Friday al
o'clock i. NJ.
State Secretary II. o. Williams. OF the
yourr Mems Christian Association. VIII go %
rrsDericksburr this morning 70 meet with
r,oos for conference to be held during the
lsttay part Of June.
The ladies' OF the West-End Young Woman
Christian Temperance Union will have their
monthly reception at the residence or the
Misses willis. az Grove avenue and wan t
street. next Friday evening at $50 O'CLOCK.
when a fine musical programme Will be exc
cuted.
Clidren's day as set apart by the Metho-
dist Church was observed at Washington
street church Sunday. The music was very
ENJOYABLE. REGULATIONS were delivered py
Misses Susie billiard. Resale Anderson
Matte Nichols and Bette Fuller and ny
Nessrs. Aubrey 1oler, Willie Wagner ana
Everett Nichols The pulpit and chancel
were beautifully decorated with flowers.
Or. Winfrees horse ran away Yesterday
morning while being driven from the staoIe
To the Doctors Office. Near Pine ana Trace
the horse ran into a fence. knocking 1t down
and freeing himself from the vehicle ana
throwing out the white boy who was driving.
The animal then turned around, jumped the
fence and ran of again. Neither boy, horse
nor buggy was injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

HAMPTON. May 1.-THE Anniversary OF the
organization of the Hampton FIRE Depart
~, 49, celebrated on Yesterday. The line.
consisting Of nearly two hundred men. was
as follows. Mounted police Hampton and
visiting chiefs riding, Soldiers Home band
Home Fire Company. Newport News depart
ment. Hampton department, speakers IN car
riages. After the parade through me princi-
pal streets the fremen and guests repaired 70
Armory Hall. where eating and speaHing
were enjoyed. Mayor Phillips welcomed 'ne
yisiting companies. and speeches were made
by Major 3. p. Lee and Messrs. F. +. Causey
and 4. q. Hughes.
Politics now like waters are still. but rur7
ming deep here The Hillites and Cleveland
mon are about even. while anna 0rity OF Demo
Gratis prefer "A dark horse from the West.
Here as elsewhere machine Is syhony"
for IIfll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18
The Machinoin Goochiand.

SANDY Hook. Va. May 17.-lSpecial. J.
During the recess of the court meeting of
Democrats was held in the courthouse. The
victory was claimed by the Hill men 10y two
majority. There was 80 much confusion in
the meeting il is hard TO say who really had
the majority. The count of the chairman
gave IT TO the Hilltes by a majority of two.
a count bv "a Cleveland Democrat gives II TO
Cleveland by two. Either or both could have
been mistaken. as there was much confusion
and disorder.
Mr. Meredith of your city being present
was given twenty minutes. He made "a beau,
tiful and impressive speech. which was
enoyed by the Cleveland men. but not rel
ished bv the Hilhtes
Hill having the politicians and the wire
pullers. had greatly the advantage. / still
believe Cleveland TO be the favorite of a large
majority OF the true Democrats III the county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18
Tor HlndoO Midous.

The Ramabai Society held meeting yes
tsrday afternoon at Seventh-stTeet Christian
church. Mrs. T.. J.. Hobson secretary for
Virginia. read letters from Ramabai and also
from other Hindoo widows who are students
at the school. Mrs. Hobsou also read por-
tons OF an address on the subject of Hin
doc widows 10y Dr. Hale. of Boston. COnsid-
cradle routine business was transacted and the
officers were reelected for the e. suing term.
Rev DR.. ". W. Landrum is president. The
Ramabai Society was organized and Is work
ing for the amehoration Of the condition of
the llndoO widows who are now suffering
the pangs of bondage. II is a law IN that land
that If woman Is engaged or intends TO
marry man aud that individual dies she IL
considered a widow. and as such IL not
allowed TO marry. but is looked upon as
the most abiect slave. kamaDai WAS one OF
these widows who came 10 America and
interested a number of Christian women IN
her mission. Societies were formed in several
States. aud. by the funds collected. RamaDai
with several co-wOrkers. has been enabled 10
build II school where their widows are edu-
Gated and raised up IN the Christian religion.
Some Of these women are but children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18
Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Oppenhimer returned
Yesterday from trip 10 New York.
Tho sworn rormentors of the Iuqur.ition.

Tho sworn Tormentors of the lnquiHitlon.
What cared thoy for the eroans Of the victim
as he lay stretched upon the rack? Yet people
whose hearts are neither as hard az the neither
mill stone. nor whose f0rttule Us excessive ,
Cffan have no pity ola themselves voluntarily
incur b H. long torture hy neglect. kheumail SIN
Inc most agouizing aud obstinate OF Complaints
u.s. perhaps. more ireluenu; neglected IN lts III
.irien,r than any other the preliminary
tviifees being set down 90 the credit OF "a cold
Inn HE bones" which will pass ava OF ITSELF
Singular faulty fatal deiuslon. Hostetter
s,o1nacG Biffers is a potent safeguard against
Tie terrible nr0ads of this in-idious and
dangerous malady- dangerous because OF rs
proneues, 90 attack the heart the seat oi ne
N.uraI Qla Is also eiecfualy cOunteracted and
relieved hy the bittcr.. Malaria kidney com
plants. debility. indigestion. bllousness, Ia
erIppe. loss of appetite aud the inability 20
sleep are among the complaints eradlcaDie Win
this genial corrective.