davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12

ERosHoN,s DENTAL PARLoRs. EsTABLIsHEp
800 od i 5iss lam mas s n a. s sss, G .nS
Sundays Filling 81 up. Old and new processes ussd
oc26-1ms
nR. 3. PARSONS. n. Y. COR 9TH AND srS
~ n.w.-Fitng specially. Aching and liberated
teeth restored by the crown system Aioca snssthetc
applied TO gums 10 alleviate pain in sxtracttng AL
branches OF dentistry. oc5
ErREE DENTAL INFIRMARY-TEETH FILLED
and arthcia teeth inserted without chsrse except
cost OF material At 1s2S ST. dental depsrtment
of the Columbian University. from p. 10. daily
except sunday; extraction free inhrmary open from
October 20 June 20. se26-u
DENTAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNIyER-
~ sity, cor 9Th and sts D. Open 10 &, all tbs
year Extracting. &C.. free flltnxs snd plates .;
cost OF materials. felo-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
r ICHMoNp AID paSyILi.E RAILHQAp co.
N y. W HUIpEKOPER AND REUBEN FOsTkG
kECEIvERs.

Schedule In effect September 4. 1852
All trains arrive and leave Ct Pennsylvsnia Psssen-
Ger SiatiOn. Washington. d. G.
4. 30 m.-Daily local for Lypchburs and Wsrrcn-
ton Connects at Manassas Tor Front and ssrss-
burr daily, ercert sunday.
stations Norfolk and Western railroad aud for Ell
principal potrts south all Divisions o; kchmoud
and Danvillc Sysism. Pullman Sleeper New fort
and Washington TO Atlanta. connecting thence With
Sleeper 20 New Orleans Via ~ Rgouery and fcr Mem
phs via birmingham. uniting % Dsnviile viii
Sleeper for Aususts and st Greensboro with sisesr
4 as y. m.-Daily for wsrrenton and Orange and
through train for Front Royal and srssburr daily.
ii 90 p m.cDsiiy WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
WESTERN FEsrlBULEDL LIMITED. composed en-
trey OF Pullman Sleeper Dining parlor and smoking
Cars. and runs TO Atlanta ttime IL hoursl with Pull
man Sleeper through New York and Msshington 70
New Orleans via Montgomery and Washington to
II. 20 pm.paily for all principal points south %
kichncnd and bsnvills system. Pullman sleep~r.
New York aud Washington TO Hot Springs ASH
Vile. aud Washington 10 Atlanta.
TRAINS on WARRINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave Washington at ~ 10 M. e. Is daily. 10
ND 49, = p m IN except Sunday hs,arD,as srri,s
aud s 80 ?. N daily. eIcspt SUNDAY. IRAN leaving
Washington p =. and arriving v - o m. sKcerS
Sunday, runs 10 and from hernaon only.
through trains from the south arrive washington
200 .. m 10 % and 9. 70 .. Manassas Divis-
Ion. 10 o5 m. and o 20 .. m. except SUNDAY.
Tickets, slcspins Car res-rvations and infOrmstca
furnished st once, 1900 fsnnsylyani. ave.. and -
Passenger Station. Pennsylvanis Rsilroad Washing
!. s. BROWN. General Aren't Passenger Dept,
w. A. TURK. General p.sSens ser AGENT ty2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
OCEAN STEAMERS.


ITALY AND
SOUTH OF FRANCE.
GaZe's conducted tours leave via Gibraltar and
Genoa December !. Is9. for Christmas in Rome ;
January 10. 1888 February 4. March IL Easter in
Eonie) and April 10, 1893. Cost OF tour covering
10 600 miles. frs. class. 40 Send for Tourists
ociS-im W. p VAN wICKLE, 1so5 Pa. ave.
SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
- NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 3. s. CO.
Fast Express Steamers
ToSouthampton london. Hayre). Bremen
Trave Tues. Nov. u. I'm. Eibe, Sat. Nov. TO-
ga m. Have Tues. Nov p a. m Saale. Sat, Nov
Tues. Dec. d. 3 g. N.
Comfortable state rooms. excellent table luxuriou,
saloon appointments. Prices: Firs. cabin, $40 aa1
upward berth. according to location; second cabin.
$50 berth; steerage at low ratea Apply 10 z. y.
DR0OP. S25 Penn. ave. seq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12

pAINTING AND DRAWING TAUGHT BY AN EX-
4 perienced teacher at very moderate rates. Caii
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at 500 9th II.
q. W. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12

Building operations during the past week have
been very backward. The inspector of build
Inss attributes the falling OF 10 the exciteme &
incident 20 election week. but thinks that the
seisOn will pick ny frcm this time on. During
the S~ek ending yesterday there we're issued
ff1m the ONCE VI the inspector of buildings
thIrty-six permits. sgreg sting in value 1870 2s5
OF this amount ss7 600 l. ehArgeable 20 the thir-
tea permits taken out for new buildings in the
horthwest. s23. 400 for the eight new buildings
IN the southeast, els, 6s5 for the ten suburban
dSeling-. $500 for the four houses in the
southwest and goo for one in the northeast
Ground ha< been broken for the erection Of a
store, lannlry and dyeing establishment at
les ! street northwest. Mr.. Anton Lerch is
TIE owner and Henry klinge 10 the builder.
The southeast will shortly have handsome
iEprO' ement in the shape Of six two-story and
basement brick dwellings. from 32s 10 $50
south Carolina avenue southeast, and one 1t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21
~ Had been with Jesus ty.1a) Views.

~ Had been with Jesus. (V. 1877 Views.
a. They remembered having seen them with
Christ. Afford, Bloomfield, Meyer. Bnt they
must have known this before the speech Isl
John. 10: 49,
b. They saw In the Apostles the same spirit
as in Christ, and Judged said Apostles learned
it from their Master. They demanded the
Sanhedrim of jesus. The Apostles acted just
as Christ did when he was before the same body
on trial Jameson and Whedon take this
view.
Is. Took knowledge OBJ Recognized them
as old associates of Jesus. Or they may have
taken knowledge in the sense they learned the
fact from others. Or tbey saw in the tone etc.
of the Apostles something which connected
them with Christ by association or similarity.
5. Lessons
1. Make Christ prominent. 10. The Apostles
did not lead persons to think the work done by
human power. ~. ELL
2. Grave reason for your action when ex-
planned. Z. Compare vs.. 8-12. l Pet, 3 Is.
g. Seek influence of Holy Spirit.
4. Seek salvation only through Christ.
S. Let the lame spiritually 30 to Christ for
cure.
6. Conduct so men will be convinced you
have been with Christ-so that by critical in
vestigation they can find no fault in you.
". 21.)
z. Obey God (19} in preference to any other
being. Socrates said to the Atheniaus 81 en-
brace and love you. o Athenians, bat / obey
God rather than yon."
8. Preachers should be bold 90, 49, Never
mind threatenings. Q7, 2I) Witness for
Christ though evil men forbid (IS-20)
8. Clarifying God. {2I.)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21
ing are from 81 per day uawards, and meals 81 pei
day and upwards. statethaty you want assignment
with the C. G.

ing are from 81 per day uaYards, and meals 81 per
day and upwards statethatyou want assignment
with the G. G. rs1g
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The second annual RstiatBn Connecticut Divis-
ion. held at New Haven 5fine "a, was q success,
Commander Charles B. HAN presiding. The busl-
mes. sessions were hela ysa;r Hill Unnrcn, slies
of an elegant collation., served by New Haven
Guards Then a part OF TIE Company climbed East
Rock to view the Soldiety Monumcnt and secure 9
fine view Of the hanasunS city; others visited
the climbers later. Cfd1net followed, and then
another delightful collation. In the church paro.s.
In the evening there wdsa ethrming entertainments
at Sister Bishops with and piano. banjo.
with Brother and Sister sHajght. Officers OF the
Division are "a follows: dACptn. Lura b. Bishop.
New Haven; s. v. c.. aannisi Miriam Gates, New
London; J. v. c., Clara A. Barlow, New Canaan;
Sadie O. Bishop, New Haven Council. Wm A.
Kellogg. Chairman, Norwalk; Ida E Beers, Annie
L. Hoyt, Arthur s. Plat, Minnie e. Schumann,
South NorwRlk. Investigating Committee Flora
L. Ruby, Chairman. New Milford; Mary Plat.
South Norwalk Uncle Vet Keller, South Nor
walk. Benefit Committee, Rollin Tones, Chair
man, Hartford; Carrie Keller, South Norwaik;
Hattie Barton, New Canaan. Historical COMMITTEES,
w. F. Bromley Chairman, Clark's Falls; II. Is.
Haiglt. Torrington; Herbert F. Wilcox. Clarks
Faiis Roliin r. Tones was re-appointed Quarter
master and H. II. Beers Adjutant. Pro Patria-H.
II. Beers Adjutant.
Attention, Michigan c. CT Shall we have a flag
to send to our National Reunion at Washington
tions at once to of the Flag Committee: Don't
wait for a second appeal bnt send to-day. The time
In which raise the funds necessary is short. Let
US act at once. Send to either member OF Commit
tee as follows: Josie NJ. Ltzau, Chairman. Charlie
voix; John r. Gogarn. Gogarnville; Herman
Swift, Luther.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
CHICKENS roRc'p WITH OYSTERS

CHICKENS FORC u WITH OYSTERS.
The shove is tine heading for q recipe for cooking
chicken very popular with ante-C Colonial An
cestors. tits taken from book written I'm 1894,
and is rs follows: Take oysters. parsley, onions,
butter. pepper. salt. grated bread, mushrooms. ii
you can get them, and as many eggs as you think
proper. Fill them inside, and them the
breast IL you have mind to, and put some of the
stuffing there. Make gravy Of oysters, butter,
mace, and pepper. Roast them well.
TO EXTERMIHATE ANTS.
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD: After trying everything
under the sun. such as powdered borax, cayenne
pepper, and on, TO get rid Of little red ants and
which works like ciarmi One spoonful tartar
emetic, spoonful OF sugar, mixed into a thin
strip. As ii evaporates. or is carried of, add in
gradients as needed. A sicker lot OF pests would
be hard 10 fad. Whether they inipart the results
20 the home firm whether all killed trow
NOT Certain IL Is they do not pay second visit
For ants The lawn, spoonful Of Paris green
cut with alcohol and made into strip with sugar
and water. can be placed on pieces of glass or
crockery-corer from domestic pets-and the
slaughter viii be satisfactory.
FRENCH LOAF CAKE.
Tive cups sugar, one half cup butter. one cup
Eweet milk. three cups -four, two teaspooBfuis
cream tartar. one teaspoonful soda dissolved in
milk. four eggs. Beat the sugar, butter, cream of
tartar and yoke together; whites separately. use
two kinds Of four-one-hnlf pastry, one-haif bread
-four. make il in q large baker sheet and cut in
squares Would like 10 hear from some who try
It, think il nice; still better with choco-
late frossing-Lol Z. Dodge, Bridgton. Me.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21
LOYAL BOMEW0RKERS
TT Motto. Pro Patria.

&C Motto: Pro Patris.
&C Flower: Forget me-nof~
Objects c. C.: Progress. patriotism
Price silver badge: One dollar.
All regular readers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUSE
NAV be enrolled as Loyal Home Workers free. and
no become members of the Conversation Ciup ano
contributors to the several departments.
Contributors will please add TO the address on
abeir envelopes: Loyal Home workers" or Co.,
% facilitate the handling OF mail.
References required of new members desiring
correspondence. A.,
New members and those old members OF the
C. G. who have not had their pictures published IN
the Picture Gallery requested to forward the
same 90 the Editor. 1t is necessary thai cabinet,
sized photographs be sent, in order TO insure GOOD
Ikeuesses Photograph and sketch must accom-
PAW each other and each picture must have name
and address on the back
The n. TIC. G. Guards is a band OF The T. Z:
organized In nston Aug Is 1890 for utual benefit
and the more practical enforcement OF the prin-
ciples OF patriotism and progress 10 which the
G. c. stand pledged.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21
An Appeal for Mercy.

II you have any re gard for your physical well
fare, have mercy OH your bowels cease deiuging
them with drsuchng purga.ives. and relax them
without pain with Hos,etter's Stomach Bitters
Subiue with 1t, too, maiarial and liver complaints
kidney and rheumatic ailments. dyspepsia and
nervousness
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21

Esiells Hillman, Winnebago City. Mimi. is the
daughter OF Co. ID, LIST Wis., Cav, veteran. She
was born in 1870. and has brown hair and eyes, and
Is five feet, three inches in hight. She will ex-
change autographs with all, and letters with those
bearing her name
J. II. Carrier, 80 High street. Hamilton. o. was
Corporal of Co F. 93d Ohio; was in ii hard fought
battles aud numerous skirmishes. He was severely
wounded Mt Kenesaw Mountain, and receives a
pension Of So per mouth. Comrade Carter was
brave and fearless soldier. always ready for the
front line. He is c. c. member, belongs to the
Guards, snd strong G. A. r. man. and a faithful
reader of TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21
Awful TO Contemplate.

Jack-Say, Jim, we owe the Britishers con.
siderable after all, don't we?
Jim-Maybe we do. What is itp
Jack-Why, if it hadn't been for Thorn We
wouldn't had no Fourth of July, would we2
Jim-None with mentionin'.
Jack-Ony think of what Q whoppin' big
hole that'd made in the American almanac!
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21
A Startling Average.

Startling Average.
boston Courier.
Uncle Jack-Well, Tommy, did you gradu-
ate?
Tommy-'Course did.
Uncle Jack-What was your average?
Tommy-103.
Uncle Jack-How do you make that out?
Tommy-Easy enough. You see, the extras
are for what was left over from last year when
1 didn't get quite enough to pull me through.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21
Don't Tobacco spit Your Life Away

Is the startling truthful title of little book just
received. telling all about Notobac, the aoonderfua,
harmless, economical guaranteed cure for the tobacco
habit in epeTy FORM Tobacco users who want to
quit and can't by mentioning THE NATIONAL IRI-
BUNE can get the book mailed free. Address TIL
STERLING REMEDY CO., Box 723, Indiana
MineraI Snrin1s Ind
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21
oUR ROLL cALL-sEw MEmBERA

iIbe letters VS.. mean veterans con, v.d. veter.
ans dausl liter and WV veterans widow: men,bers
ofassocs,ions viii be marked 5. V. and D.y.l
Minnie VI Georgia. Mankaio Kan; Edna Dean
Sailada, vd. l.io Bath street. Santa Barbara Cal:
II ". HAwthor,se. Louisville. o.. Edith u. Mobile
q. bary's. o. Lydia Lulu Hestic .snd Aibert
whitney, s.d.'s aud va. Buriingame, Kan. Ida
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21

~.
.rt-room. Is.
Peter and John.
3: l, ii. 13.
Agents of Christ.
3: 6, z; 4: 10.
Unlearned and
ignorant. IL.
Learned as to
Christ. IL.
with his guard. 1.
md Sadducees. !.
Priests. /.
2 High Priests. 6.
Rulers. ).
Elders. 5.
Scribes. 5.
Builders. II.
/. Had performed q
miracle.
q. NJ an born
lame. 3:2, 7.
b. Lame 40years.
90.
c. Healed. 8, 10;
3:S, 8, Is.
d. Saved. IL.
Q. Public. 16,
21; 3: 8, 16.
2. How. z, 9.
3. Real trouble.
a. As to priests
envy. l, g.
st. Mt, q: 10.
b. As to Capt.
Feared tu-
multi. 1. st.
Mt, 81: "a.
c. As to Saddu-
Gees. g. st.
Mt. 1871, 6,
+ 1. Origin. From
Holy Spirit. 8.
2. Its spirit. Bold.
Ii.
3. Statement.
a. Christ, not
Apostles, did
it. 10; 3: 6,
| 12, Is.
l, Whom they
crucifed.
10.
2. Whom God
resurrect-
ed. 10.
b. He was Stone
rejected. IL.
C. No other expla-
| nation. 12.
/. Marveled. IL.
2. Recognized in
Apostles spirit
of Christ. 13.
3. Convinced the
miracle was
true. IA, 16.
4. Ordered prison.
er5 to retire.
10.
5. Consulted. Is.
6. Not know what
do. Is.
z. Wanted to pun
ish Apostles.
81.
8. Could find no
fault. 81.
9. ious to
ch eek pub
licity. II.
10. Rejected Christ.
IL.
IL. hcCaiieo pILS
oners. IL.
1. Not talk about
Christ. IL.
2. Threatened. IL,
81, %.
3. Prisoners dis.
missed. 81.
1. Refused to obey
man. 10.
2. Could not keep
still. 20.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21

Locating the DOg-Star.
Boston C0urier.I
Jasper-Look yeah, INK Ziah, yo's some
pnmkins on 'stronermy.7 Kin yo' tell me what
sorter breed dat var dog.star come fom?
Uncle Zah-Tcr be suttinly I kin, Jasper.
He berlong ter de skye.tarrier family.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21
CONVERSATION CLUB,

Rules Of The CsJ.-I. Write briefly. Write only
Ca one fide oi iise paper 8. Write 10 the point T.
Write on one subject. s. Write yomr best. 6. Each
week The names OF those writing the best letters
tiy!e conn osiion, spelling. pcmansiiip and gen.
eIal merit considered-wili be named at the head
oi this col,fan Oh the Honor Kohl. First honor
Nlh Include all oil these requirements Second
honor viii include deficiency la souie one point
No oihers " IN ie named
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21
Positive Cure

FREE REMEDY TO MEN suffering from LOST or
FAILING VITALITY. ATROPHY, Weakness OF Body
and Mind. Nervous Debility. etc. I viii gladly send
sealed FREE to anyone the Recipe that cured me Of
these troubles. Incose stamp. and address
L. A. BRADLEY. Battle Greek. Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21

4. limo. May, a.
3. Place. Council I
4. Prisoners.
S. Arresters. Capt'
6. Accusers. Prizes
z. The Court. Sal
| hedrim. Is.
/
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21
DANGERS OF HYpNor1sM.

FRIENDS OF THE c. c.: was much Interested
in Il. L. Monroney's letter. but differ from him
TO hy pnotism being of any great value to man
become universally known and used. there would
be corresponding increase of crime and evildoing
OF every sort, since those who possessed such
cases. use it TO serve purposes Of their own,
cause those under their control to commit acts
which. If in their right senses, they would not
think of doing. We hear of such things even now,
and we would hear of them oftener II hypnotsm
was better known and practiced. think the
harm done by ii is greater than tho good. agree
with Warner NJ Hargrove and Homer C. Miller
rs to drunkards and church fairs. Yours, Pro
Patria-Effe e. Sparks Batavia, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21
SUNDAY MEDITATION,
A Study Of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for July
81, 1892. =

Subject: SITS. Peter and John on Trial for
Giving Lame Man Power to Walk. Acts,
4:l-S2. e.-f-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21
E.T.C.C. GUARDS.

Alice Cress. Ohio Division Quartermaster. notifies
all Guards falling to send dues when notified by
ing in numbers" she adds land hope this year
will suryass ali others in good work and pa
triotism."
Division Commander Della H. Wooster, of Maine
reports Reunion postponed on account Of diphiheris
epidemic and enjoins all Guards in arrears to send
40 cents to Lena b. Hancor, Hul's Cove Me-
Quarterly meeting of Rhode Island Guards. with
Eva T. Pryor. 1919 Westminster street, Proyidence
July 30. Adjutant Minnie @. Curry urges n full
participate In the Field Day OF Tent /, ID. of ".
Pawtuckef. Aug. l. and much pleasure is in store
for all. Those who can stay over Sunday will
dence
Commander Nellie NJ. Kinds. of Michigan. urges
Guards In arrears to send 40 cents at once to b. L.
Kinds. Quartcrmasler, Ionis, that not one may be
dropped who would answer :" Here {" at roll-cali
Past Division Commander i. w. Goodln Of
Ohio. has changed his .postofiice address from
Moore's Salt Works to Pravo, Jefferson Co, O.
Though rushed with harvest work he Is as ever
alive to the work Of Progress aud Patriotism.
senior RranL MeMnrrsy and
great things for the Ohio Guards. Send for appli-
cation blanks 70 the former. Let the Ohio G. c.
rally; the work Is in good hands. Dana G. Chand-
Ter. OF sylyania, succeeds Neva Daniels as Adju-
tant.
Division Adjuiant John Cooper. Of Kansas, re-
ports the new administration fully alive to the
grand objects Of Progress aud Patriotism and that
Commander VOiz has taken up the work with
VIM He asks every Guard to consider himself q
recruiting officer TO fiji up the ranks. Applicants
for membership will address him for blanks
Charter members are requested ID enter into cor
Division.
Hattie OldAcker. Of the Eebsaska Division, urges
the need Of Division flag before tho next meeting
which II ~ the time Of this g. 4. r. Eneamp Al
that place. Let each EcbrxAka Guard send Is
cents or mere. OF less. 70 Jcsse Black burH Aims.
worth. Coor-Guafd who will get up something
nice IL the means forthcoming.
All members OF the C. @. aud Guards desiring to
secure quarters al Washington for the third annual
Reunion n. e. G. Z. q. will addrcss Cora g. Curry
Secretary Ciiizens' Sub committee 18th Encamp.
ment GAR. Warrington. ID. q. Rates for lodg-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21

4. Analysis.
1. Data. Acts, 4:1-22 (inclusive).
2. Time. May, A. d. %.
3. Place. Council Courtroom. Is.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21

Is Noah. SO foolish for one Of bis years
Genesis, 9: %, q.
The first temperance pledge by Q woman was
The mother of Samson. whose pledge was meier
shaken.
Judges. 10: 10. II.
The srs. temperance club of which we have learned
Was started by Jonadab. he who wine spurned.
Jeremiah. IS: G-8.
His descendants. the Rechabites, firmness pos
sessed.
Aud IN keeping their pledge were by the Lord
blessed.
Jeremiah. IS: ls. 10
OF his own accord. Daniel when going TO dine.
Decides that he viii not partake OF the wine.
Daniel. l:6
As a consequences he was so healthy and wise,
That Melzar the wine to the others denies.
Daniel. /: I5-l7.
In Proverbs King Lemuel stoutly declares
That wine is not fitting for kings anywheres;
For when they have drunken. the law they de-
And. indeed. comprehend not the thing that Il
wise.
Proverbs. sl:L
And to ministers aIso commands we have found,
In Leviiieus. chapter the 10th. they abound;
The Lord unto Aaron spske. "Wine thou forego
When into the great tabernacle thou 60.
And a statute forever this mandate shall be
To all generations who come after thee:
That difference shall always clearly be seen
Twixt that which Is clean and its foe. the uncean."
Companions of drunkards we never should make,
Nor aught OF their sins or their foiies partake.
Corinthians s: IL.
For to such Is denied the kingdom of heaven;
Sorrows uDspeakable 10 them are given.
lCorinIhians. 6:s. To-
Woe unto them who by wine are in6smed;
The dangers for these folks Isaiah hath named.
Isaiah, 5: 1l-22.
They know not the right the wrong. 1t IL said;
In vision they err, and their judgment Is dead.
isaiah. %: q
Solomon says. la his Proverbs of old,
The man loving wine shall not possess gold.
Proverbs, FL: IL.
Contentious. and sorrows and wounds without
cause"
Will follow the men who at the wine pause
Proverbs 70; -. q.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20
The Temptatio q

To go out of doors in rough weather is not strong, but we are, many of us, compelled to face rough weather, ire quently. Diseases which arise from a chill aie peculiar to no season of the year. This Is true, therefore there should be iii the closet of every house hold-what? Not an unmedicated stim- ulant, absolutely devoid of anything but an excitive action, but tonic combin- ing, in the effective, form of an lnvlgor- ant and an alterative, the quality of d fence against changes of weather. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has three or four properties that no other article of its class possesses. Not only does Ii relieve the complaints winch 1t eventu- ally cures, 1t forgiiies the system against the bad effects of changes of tempera- ture, fatally and too often shown Ill the deadly form of ia grippe;" 1t produce aradical change iu the weakened cpndl- ton of system peculiarly liable to be attacked by it, and 1t tends to prov.d' against the danger resulting from ar impoverished condition of the bloc and disordered state of the liver O. DowelS