davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-03-15

The number Of seeds distributed by the
Department Of Agriculture during the au-
nuAl seed scattering from November to
Apil IL estimated 81 a.OOO OOD. and some
Of them will come up although when
planter hides in the earth What he sup
poses TO be MoEsE tomato seeds And
a luiuts tree comes uD as result
there must bs nuttsriaEs Of surprise. But
II g.OCO.OJO seeds are sent out by the Govern
meEt. whJ not 9,OOJ.OUO hAtsf There Ess
esrtGinly more people with heads. OF what
pass for such. than farms II the GoyeTnn nsnt
iS q charitable institution. the distribution u
SOUP and blaIESts will teeone it more than The
scattering Of seeds Boots Gad shoes collars
aud Guns for man Gnd beast. photographs Of
the Hon. H0EE SMITH. silk uH bTsllas. Hats
on cuckoo Culture pOekst TASKS micro-
scopes TaEoFs. pianos. TsU ediss for ehic Esn
pip. aud other objects o. luxury anI necessity
should Be seat out from the G0Vsrnment
cgulfeFG-
The sun., 1894-03-15
The s.l.ris. Of Policemsu.

There is some dispute In Albany between
the Democratic representatives, from New
York and few miscellaneous Republicans.
who are endsavoring 10 make political capt
tai at the expense OF the city treasury
These are advocating bills to increase the
salaries Of policemen. park and municipal.
all for bunoombe. and to add materially 70
the expenses Of the people.
This Is the present schedule OF eompensA-
tion OF the New York police force Cap
tAins. q. 80; Sergeants. s2.Oco: roundsmen.
81 SO: patrolmen OF three years service.
sl.2oo: OF two years service. Sl.lOo. and Of
one years service. O.. 600: dOormen. $1,000.
This Is the standard among the park po-
licsmen: Captains. saT5O; Sergeants. 81 $50; I;
roundsmen. sI.95O. and patrolmeR. sI.9Oo.
sl.lo0. and $500. according 20 grade.
The bill introduced into the Assembly last
Monday BY Mr.. RoEEKIsOS. a Republican.
proposes to regrade the department. rails
ing the compensation OF SergeAnts 10 s2.OOO.
os roundsmsn to 81. 80. and Of patrolmen TO
81. 81. sl. Ice. and 81 .Ooe.
The practical effect Of the adoption Of
these bills will be 10 Increase the city's eI-
psndituTes 10 the extent 0, S75.OOo in the
Police Department and 81. 900 in the PARK
Department. The amount appropriated for
pAtFolmen's salaries in the Police Depart
menI for isS4 Is ss. ass. sO7 "a. II the proposed
new b.ll should beclZns . Law. the amount
20 be raised by general taxatiOn for this
purpose viii be in excess Oi 81 4OoO.OCO or
tSo.OoO more than the salaries Of al
the teachers in our public schools. more
than tEios as much as the pAy-rOll Of the
Ban. nanarEmanE and Al Al on mora than
the United States expended In Is9s for forts
and fordheatiohs necessary for the pro.ec-
tiOn Of the coasts snd hATbors. The police
pay-EO1 Of the PARK Department this
year Is sSss. 90; With the proposed Addi-
The sun., 1894-03-15
A Cs..aiss Nsgrs Wssts sssd Aras a.a
Aaoaaitfoa to Africa.

To Eprroa IHx ses-S,r hAvs watched vita
inteIss Interest the Esrts- Of POOR hsl2is.s uonsa
and eh.isrsn In AfreA By the Bri;isA b!oOth0ssds
SEEKING god and wsAliA tAs; eosntry erviaE iano
esat people before them AEi s-AEzhtsnnE thsm by
tko1SAnda As they ~oaa cattle il the skamblss Re
the AfreAn. OF tnts eontInsa' tnisnd 10 and
a. tbIs slAagatsr OF their souatrynsa' Da Jhey
10 stAna by snsaes And the tT0a oasIAx
shAeflss put oa tasn eoaatrymsE oy the Briushs
some aak. Uhat can Ss 10 UrEAatSs Ats0aee 10 u
IN pSuss 20 AsslsI bEothsrs- IRs Lord Eas
they have We sat nOss SUiek. oEEahiEs. spread
The newA AID vAtca IN Enzl.Eh s2y. tie 10 In car
midst he mar Be N tks puips' PTvaehinE the ord
ths Lord Watch hIn all 10 IN vain. PgrcEAss al
Arrns ahd Ann uoa aat ssai them - erS sTs
protect heir chldrsa Aos hsnss fTon TIE BrIIAA
nrrdere-S
say. rsspsnd hsrA rsspsa1 skou year lsvs ol
hhsrtJ And astes 70 yOar psrsseaiss hrOtserS
ToEsSTo. kIreh IL. A TE-E ATEcAx
The sun., 1894-03-15
soLD JlPASEsE PRTSxA
a Bss.ur.i Csne<tss- sr Assss.s K.sr.v.
isgs In Cstsr.

u B<a1ufui CSue<ttsa 81 A8ul9s EaErav.
isgs In Cessr.
collection Of old japanese prints belonrei
TO Mr.. s Bing Of Paris is now on visv In the
;op room OF the Am meriean Art Galleries Il is
Q revelation OF the art Of the japanese woo!
engrAver and Mr. Bing has written an interest.
ing ske;sh Of the history Of the art as . preface
TO the catalogue
II is only the collector perhaps who 10 con
eerned about the almost unknown artists from
1eSo 70 within quarter Of century OF the
present time. but the delicate beauty OF their
designs is reeognized. In thls present eeliee-
ton are nearly SO prints and illustrated
books representing the whole history Of Jap
anese wood engraving and printing In black
and Ia eolors. from the time OF HishiRAwa
Aoronobu. KiEonobu. aud KiyomAssu In the
seysnteenth century. to Noritans. whose elAb-
crate llastraied hIs,o,y q japanese AAtau..
There are landscape rgure. and flower sub-
5eetS. many Portraits OF tragic Aetors> and
dancers, pictures OF princes aad noblonen.
wAsherWomen and other servants, not TO msn-
tion the scenes OF festivities And Of domss,is
liisI II 10 wonderful to observe with hev much
suiriinE outline and 6at tints While the fAess
are not always expressive In . human wAy. the
action 10 caely caught and there IL an in :
dsseribAble charm in the colodng.
The amazing knowledge OF the character OF
birds. lEseeis REPTILES. and flowers shown b1
ringiJ. bet in the sin plsst N amer. must Adord
lesson &c every painter o! to-day. and IL 10
quite eertaia that these old prints mast attract
the attention And admiration that they deserve
The sun., 1894-03-15

Rsnsa-s A=ss@s.ts-ss.
wAsHrxoror. March 1l-Ths Iheoms tar. -
n passed the House. sxsmptsd buildine a@so-
Citations from its operation when the Senate
sub-eomnitts. took hold ef the bin. buildins
associations we're still exempted Afsv days
ago the discovery was made that the exemp-
tion had been stricken out. and buildInE asso-
Citations we're taxed like other corporations
INQUIRY has made II probable that Senator
Mills OF Texas IL responslble, es much as an 2
one. for the change vhieh brings tens OF
Thousands OF waR4 earners. who othervlse
would be exempted. under the Ubiquitous. In
auisitorial tar.
Building associations are emphstically the
popular Institutions into when 60 the creates
part OF the savings Of the common people Tor
purposes which their title describes. Into
them. every SATURDAY night. gees the laet
dollar. frequently. that the wage worker cen
spare. A comfortable dwelling Tor his family -
the special object steadily held In view. Ihees
associations aggregate vast sums Tor . prae-
tical obiset OF the greatest Importance TO the
owners. By taxing them the savings Of the
lahorinE msn are reached. while II held BY
amount OF st.OJn The Income tar in this vaJ
becomes direct tax on labor. . special In
iqui:y aud hardship.
The knovledre o. the change which the
Texas senator is understood TO have made In
the Wilson bill has gone forth to every part ot
the country where building associations exist
and IL IL likely Il will cause protests that viii
not increase the popularity OF the already
hated measure
The sun., 1894-03-15
TIE EIsHoP's TIsIrATIox.
Mr. Dsvisse. s.rEe.ts WAY % IL Not M.ae
to 81. IEnatius's Church.

To Eprros fHr srs-S-: Tes recently au-
emission By Bishop Potter OF the Of the
parish OF S. lEna;iEs from the LIST Of ;hoss vhsrein
vii administer the rite Of eosarmat!on has sIsi,sd
lecture &c the probable ease ef tie Bsh
ops ae;iea- So far . o9tvsEd oessrvanees 90. and
these Of Importance ony far as ihey s9eak OF
the invsri meaning certain pra-tiess have reesnily
ASSUMED prominsncs in the ssrvtees of this church
ukteh think Eht Be consiered the act Bal OF
disturbance vo1d msnIioa more 2a-IIc zlA-ly -
Adoraton- service IN tue Afternoon vat 10 praet!
ealy TIE same thinE As EhaI 10 Known in tae Roman
Church the benstiction o. the Aessec sAsramsnt.
during which the e1charst a. In II rite removed
rsposiio-y where has been reserved for the
purpose. and 10 exhibited IA vessel caLe1 .
Strsnee placed consyieuo5siy the aliAs. hale the
chor sirEs tae = % talutarI E1t.iA" Ave Verum." q"
and other ymns from tie Latin nissai eonvsnienty
rendered Inio EneitfA- ma service 10 vii es
not only novel to tte AnEiicaa Ch7rck bat touches
upon certA dCctriaai qEesflons before which
Bshop nirkt vel esem IL Sreper 20 draw the ilne.
ire rsservAion os the eonstc-ated elem enis 10 sss
practice yet generally accepted By the CT u-eh.
and % no; es forgotten thai OF the 20
ArRunsn;s os tas snsnes Of tE.s ess;o-n s III
:...:s. :< -Ni.h ts's gh' cs,.k.. =, ..
anps. ot hessinE the opportunity of proper vsusra
and vossh p which it oderk think. n short.
that wsen the facts known viii appear tsat his
than anything elss has sieife ed dis
approval of the sarraE.n snd has eeessiored nls
Gka T. DATpsos-
NEw loRk- March 14. 1894
The sun., 1894-03-15

A Chicago City Hall elevator full o; Alder
men fell the other day. but fortunately with
no evil results save to the elevator ear. II Is
gross carelessnsss. however. to allow more
than one Chicago Alderman in an elevator.
Each Alderman should have his own
elevator. and the irresistible air currents
generated by the centrifugal motion OF
90 many leading brains could not then occur.
to the Generalization o! the elevator. We
place no confidence whatever In the tale that
the accident In question vas caused By the
celebrated red whiskers Of the s.ill more eele-
brAted Alderman RYAN coming into contact
with . lead pipa
The sun., 1894-03-15

1t takes almost superhuman industry
to keep track OF all the great men Of this
country. JELNs DEBEs o: Terre HAute. for
instance How many even OF thoughtful men
have known that JEANS DEBBs Of Terrs HAuts
has left the Democratic party. sworn TO be .
Populist aud with the PopalIsis stand
and even gone a. far as Omaha to
catch little Of the free breath
and madtened whiri of Populism across the
Mississippi Yet JEANS DEBRs has gone.
DEBss has le't. He will be the Popu!ist can
didAts for Governor Of Indiana in 1851 the
Populist dsvotsss OF DEsBs say. Yes. DEBhs
has Gons. and the Hoosisr Democracy is sill
groggJ With the blow.
The sun., 1894-03-15
asE. saith asa q. q. or.

ne " eAilsih HsEs Smith 10 his fT.sAsA
"IOIs ever Oss ana
Ins E.oE.ss uAisA ! shall sanssA
Vivian Ias q or!
"s=sh ElaE.sI az nc SOEtssra aAa
cSE ever EAvs ssHssFVs4.
sucA s0Tiss. 10 thsy ~s=s not sssa
W0sla 'raresiy b behaved
"AiOUE TIE GsSTEtAA hiu. IAd eaIss
Bsstss Ths PariIEs sTrsAnA
H. lrs- yea tsrsuga tas EooahEeG EIEsI
AIH vsFs II srssnL
-Es'l sAHasE 'arSzEa n. ls.fy -oodL
WEsrs LEHA Sa-ieE pas.
IaTsEs U.tIgE EhJs sBou TIE An
AEa 'taGsgs - he vac
-Tsu tEsad iLs fEAzrant E0Esrs te~A
Wen Side Ssasaih tss tree.
AH1 'rr0yEa TIE halRI hSsslh sI sREiEE
We. e4Esh tLs S0EJhssE bEssIa
we kEaJ .ts EAEs tts soa. aasrS
IN sn'sh Itsy tsEs assEsst,
Ia, shea liE ca tasir tsEszi s1zra
ut OgEsT. IAsEss n EssLr
-HoiI bA7d cry iuEtrssvsa asa
"BT 10 "a gs CaER0s -ss
HV- a J-sss siors. ~assh yss siss
Are ~ ~ q u 2.
We gasu TrIFs uSs IGs DsassraI
Ib-: sd sH1Ss0a 4ss1
Bui s;E- yg-'vs Eog Euz O. tie
Iss E-s-gzFs aAEszg sPigsar
Tasz HsEs sElE ffssEsl Ky fr.sada~ \. a.
-fouF Vo-ts az reasuaaI sgsat.
b G. % r asssty assHg
~ S-eli % ssEzE haHl
The sun., 1894-03-15

The receipts OF the Hon. SILICA S. CoxEr.
the Massillon Mahatmite and Pilgrim Parader.
yesterday. from all sources were as follows:
pno c.sastcnc. .uo rornS rs:kaSrs .: cs:z.o.
. recipe for sore heels . copy o. The Life
and Public Services of JADAN BEDE"
. boz OF pemmiean. . pair Of stills.
and . HoKE SMITH meersehAum- At l:l7
this morning SILICA was still In full
Armor. standing on the hay scales. and WAITING e
for recruits. STUMP LUsBY the reformed cow
boy OF Snively Pass is the only man yet enlist
cd in the CoIEI Grangers and Heavy Crank
err. He Is taking care OF some Of CoIEI's
chariot horses
The sun., 1894-03-15
Mskaas ssa Dssy FriesSs Oaiy, Not
Partners.

To The EDITOR OF THE srS-ST: In your
issue OF to-day you state that MeKane's bus
mess partner" had secured . large contract
on the Brooklyn Bridge. Idesire to state that
/ have never teen . partner OF Ar. MeKane.
and / have never known him to have cne
am . personal friend of Mr.. Eckaue, and try
now to show nv endship more because the
man is down" than 81 any previous time
because il is general among most friends to
desert nan whom he 10 under l am IN the
contracting business for myself. and alone
and never had any other connection with John
Y. Mckans than that OF friend. Yours re-
spectfuliy. MIcuAEL J. DADY.
BEooKLYS. March IL
The sun., 1894-03-15

To EBsroI OF IzI sgs-SIr: NJ little tiaiat may
sssA hardly usrtA ~hLs bat tssrs 10 a theatrical
poster disp-AyeG very generally whieA 10 a.
od snl3lsE Snns;hInE OF sJssnFs Iut the portrait
o. NJ HG~ogih n ihs Character et Eit<z Ene q
ofsncs iEe iAcE that he GAbges a
the uroEE side. Ons veal tEEnE tAAG q Act0E As
eaEstgl a. Mr. HAWOTth uOs44 iooE ~
tlons Of IL AgEy Ehuss EaIfoTn he IA-e ess
cTsssiaE may tAvs motive pSEsr IN Boston. ~. 10
NAzoul IA 1894 p HSs.Ea
The sun., 1894-03-15

din-t.. a. yin sssars courtssus trsstnsnt for
al the psopis Who have business dealings
With n We have known Of too many com
paints from depositors. the majority Of whom
are reopis Of narrow means. bat all of whom
are entitled 10 the polite aud helpful servies OF
the clerks with whom they deal We have no
doubt that President IoHS 7. TOWNSEND VII
give his attsntioe TO this matter. IL IL Dcssibis
that he would nnd II interesting to spend =
day nov and then upon the benches provided
for the waiting customers
The sun., 1894-03-15
81. F-l...a wa.- R-ss,.,a 1. Ter wa.s-

Frrr - sszfas - p = 'gsrs--
RnsALIA March N-Tsn nsE converts 10 the
Christian huTeh sege sptizsc IN Hae Crerk
suEdEJ. The stream sas yeFy high. the water
lee eol ani VeEy IuddT. tut the baptizing
cJnnnled gnt. al EsEe immersed. although
the Rev. w. kUsaing. WLO Intended 20 per-
form the o. llnancs ioF al hal 70 be FelleVei
10 could rot remain Ia lohgeg CunsldeTatls
excitsment vas ealssd ~ Miss Maud Lang
Who Il Ironblsd Witn heart disease. falling sp-
af:eT being Immersed A bystAnder rushed
into tie NatsT and assisted the miaistsr 10
The sun., 1894-03-15

Serious charges of personal misconduct
IN various directions have been presented In
the Bs'ookisn Cattea against Mr.. Sr. CLAN Nc
KELvAI. editor Of the Brooklyz Eaele. IL
seems necessary that they should Be dealt
with under the Law Of iibsl. or that in some
way they should be denied and disproved-
Otheruise. injury may be done u the reputa-
tion Of Mr.. McKELvAX and to the standing Of
the hitherto powerful and Influential journal
Of which he is the soul and the EN- bodiment
The sun., 1894-03-15

Subscriptions % THs sux rasv ss raadS rroueA
As PsrchasrnS DsDart7sni o ne Ap,e-iosA Er-
p-ess oopspanv - ssv pises risrs hai Company
Aas aa sSeaosL Assafs rid gre . r1oney order
rroept for sssso7p'ions. cad ei7 forward ne
-poasv ordv ssaessi 20 a orir 70 ssad hsp9-
p for avg stated itnss free of any charge. s1o-pt
tAs usudl fee for ufuine ne ord>-.
The sun., 1894-03-15

Senator PEFYER's tariff bill seeks to re-
duee or abolish the duty on necessities OF life
for the laboring classes" Of Kansas From
the point OF view OF the Kansas Populist. some
OF PEFFEK's changes are not directed toward
necessities OF life. Thus elk for the Populist
socks and stockings is not put on the free
list. and wool. indispensable as q raw ma
terial for the photograph orator bats.
has . duty on It Sugar 10 put on
the free list Now. In como OF the Kan
sas speak-essiss sugar may be used with rum.
but true and genuine Populist statesman Of
the nrst rank wants champagne In fact. the
Populisis expect that there will be . Govern
ment free champagne pips line running
through every town and village
The sun., 1894-03-15

The first night OF the opera In Chicago
was great and cleaning. "DecolIsts dresses
we're the rule. and the masculine mind had run
to swallsv-tails" This ordered and har-
monious brillianee was set OF By . few
little discords. such as the instance
Of the gentleman who had burst out
with crimson coral studs" Il Was q
great night and We record with satisfaction
that none OF the boxholders Was seen in his
shirt sleeves between TIE Acts Yet will
not Chicago lose some Of her originality as she
puts on this eonventionality and this foreign
vhitsuash?
The sun., 1894-03-15

Under the true Democratic doctrine OF =
tarin for revenue oniT. neither wool nor sny-
thing else can be admitted free Of duty. An
ad valorem tar Of 20 or 35 per cent. must be
levied upon every article that is brought into
the eountrT from abroad.
The sun., 1894-03-15
C.-a.a Eass.r-,.,- for an As..,Io.. F.-i =.

Frsss a. E7siss Tss4-
itis becoming customary fer sagaEed eSapiss TO en-
PoJ tae pt oaesAph 70 against the day ., s,
L.uE.on A. lsAS Son= sample .. aasthsEs voices
a. they sSsnesa whsa iaAsd 10 The y ISie Of love
The sun., 1894-03-15

There rust be many Of the depositors in
ths ROEsEy Savings BzBk EhO desire that the
RsU President Of that great hhAnsial iastitu-
Gon AkAll EiEs saek izztEaEtiaAS - ~ SakaE-
The sun., 1894-03-15

nish any reasonable additional facilities tor
enforcing the Law. would sesm to Be ms
duty Of Congress in this matter.
The sun., 1894-03-15

oaA - sta HsA AZ EssE ~itassI ssar e dsa,
ssiEEHssi r0a TtslAs d EzazL 81 zAEs.AJ go.
The sun., 1894-03-15

Eeoism has become King Of the Earth
k,s,A., <pprsGLss,ssote
No: only King o, the Cuekoos-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-21
Catarrh Can Not Re Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
can not reach the seat of the disease Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
aud IN order TO cure II you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure i
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Halls Catarrh
Cure is not quaek medicine Ii was pre-
scrihed by one Of the best physicians in this
country for years, and is a regular pre-
snrlptlon. Ii is composed Of the best tonios
known, combined with the best blood puri-
fiers acting directly on the mucous sur
faces. The perfect combination of the tive
ingredients is what produces such wonder
full results in curing Catarrh Send for
testimonials, free
+ ]. CHENEY & CO, Props Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price a5c.
Halls Family Pills. 2oc
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-21

excellent effect on the letter of texts
and holiday notices. Everlasting
bloom and leaves of all kinds are IN
terspersed with holly and the usual
greenery. In church decorations one
of the newest treatments of WINDOW
sills is bed Of dark green lichen
moss with letters in the bright emer-
aid green moss Many of the window
sills are covered in with straw, on
Which red and white frosted letters
are set.
Christmas trimming in houses is not
confined to holly and mistletoe, but
these play an important part. 1t is
new fashion to make up mlstletoe
into balls like the floral balls SO sue
cessfully used for weddings, ana
sometimes they have an outer fringe
of berries in the center, like the belt
round the planet Saturn. These mis-
tletoe balls are hung by either silver
cord or ribbon, or bright red cord or
ribbon, not only in the hall, but deftly
poised in corners or over mantelpieces.
For the old story repeats itself from
century to century, and yet is ever
fresh and young. It is never SO sweet
~ told as in "the garden land Of
home"
Scarlet berries still peep in among
our decorations between the prickly
points of the holly leaves, which are
sprinkled with the white crystal pow
der. Any white everlasting leaves
rushes, reeds, thistles and grass-are
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-21
A WOMAN'S HEART.
ONE DISEASE THAT BATTLES
THE PHYSICIAN.
The Story OF Woman Who Suffered
for Nine lears-How She Was Cured.

(From the Newark, y j., Evening Newsl
Nalvular disease OF the heart has always
been considered luCurabe Ihe following
interview, therefore, Will interest the medl-
cal profession since Ii describes the suCl ess-
ful use or a new treatment for this disease.
The patient is Mrs. Geo Archer of Clifton,
\, D., anu this publication by the News IS
the first mention made Of the case by any
newspaper. All physicians consulted pro-
nounced the patient suffering with yalyu-
lar disease Of the Heart. and treated her
without the slightest relief. Mrs. Archer
SAID Il could not walk across the floor;
neither could 20 up stairs without stop
ping to let the pain II my chest and left
arm cease. / fe.s an awful construction
about my arm and chest as though l We're
tied with ropes Then there was terrible
noise at nay right ear, like the labored
breathing OF some great animal ! have
often turned expecting 10 see some creature
at my side.
Last July" continued Mrs. Archer, II
was at Springfield Mass, visiting, and my
mother showed me all account IL the
Springfield Examiner telling OF the Won
derful cures effected by the use CT DR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, My
mother urged me TO try the pills and on
November 20 last bough. box and began
taking them, and have taken them ever
since, except for q short interval The
first box did rot seem 10 benefit NE, but l
perseyered, encouraged By the requests Of
my relatives. After beginning on the sec
ond box, to my wonder, the noise at MY
right ear ceased entirely. l kept right on
and the distress that used 10 feel in my
chest and arm gradually disappeared. The
blood has returned 10 my face, lips and
ears, which were entirely devoid Of co.Or,
and feel well and strong again.
My son, too, had been troubled with
gastritis and induced MIN 20 try the Pink
pills, with great benefit | feel that every
body ought TO know OF my wonderful cure
and bless God that ! nave found some
thing that has given me this great relief"
DR. Williams Pink Pills are now given
TO the public rs ali Nntalllng blood builder
and nerve reStorcr, curing all forms ot
weakness arising from watery condition
OF the blood or shattered nerves, TWO fruit
fal causes of nlest every Ill that flesh Is
heir TO. These pills are also specific for
the troubles peculiar to females, such As
suppressons all forms of weakness chronic
constipation, bearing down pains. etc, aud
In the case Of men will give speedy relief
and effect a permanent cure IL ali cases
arising from mental worry, oyerworh or eX
cesses Of whatever nature The pl45 art
sold by all dealers, or Will be sent postpaid
on receipt of price, 80 cents box, or
boxes for s., 50-tley are never sod III ou}k
or by the 100 by addressing Or. Williams
Medicine Company, schenectady, \, y
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-21

ton Of the ribbon Sometimes these
are attached to silver cords and hung
across mirrors, or between DOORS so
that there is music wherever we go"
Without at all attempting to set aside
in these modern days any of the an
cient notions as regards Christmas,
with the old we are grating on some
pleasant additional elements Of beauty.
Where the holly and mistletoe are
not to be had every country house
hold knows the effectiveness Of
ground pine, cedar, arbor vitae, etc,
with the capabilities Of cotton, red
sealing wax and crystal and gilt pow
ders for Frightening them up.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-21

set against a background of gilt OF
silvered wood. or by the sides Of mir
rors; only they must he artistically
poised and not used With a niggard
hand With these the holly blends.
and lowering over them are tiny rob-
ins. or any bird at hand, With an arti-
fetal nest at the foot Skeleton leaves
are frequently used. and hunches of
dried sticks. partially frosted over
With all these tiny bells are blended,
which clink ioyously with every vibra-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-21

kyer rb.u bad W. ! did not take any cold, and
was 1du ali any any alter pain or any other pain.
brte prasto De- aus g God and DR.. Pierce's Fs-
Smarte teSSvlip,ion S, and Compound Extract
bild and weed, .s This is the eighth living
he'd eu..u ane largest of them all. / suf-
Z othsr ytning that flesh could suffer with
hd th.n !, oaoles; ! always had doctor
n this time is eouio y, not help me very much,
wen a,one lone with me. MY baby was only
hd h LA aaays old when got up and dressed
-" my room and stayed up ali day.n