davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
SENATORS AGAINST II.
COxey Mil Not BE Granted
a Hearing.
TIE 0EM0HRATS HgNEER
THE DEMOCRATS CONFER.
The Inc c1me Tax Continues 10 Be the
Bone n Contention

WASHINGTON, April A.-An effort was
made by Mr.. PETER to get before tn.
senate again his resolution for a select
committee TO give hearing to the Coxey
army. He made a motion to take IL up,
but on the yeas and nays only IL Senators
voted for IT, including Senator Hswlsy,
who probably desired TO give Mr.. Allen
an opportunity Of replying to his remarks,
and 20 against IL.
Senator Washburn Of Minnesota con-
sumed almost the entire afternoon argu.
ing against the tariff bill. which was
mainly a protest against the abrogation
OF the reciprocity clause Of the Mckinley
law. He expressed the belief that the
Wilson bill. In some form, would be
enacted into law.
In the few moments that remained be-
tween the time Senator Washburn con-
cluded his speech and the hour of
o'clock, Senator Dolph gave an Install
ment OF his speech.
A Surprise In the House.
The house devoted the entire day TO
business from the committee on the
District OF Columbia. Two bills OF more
or less importance were acted upon. The
first. which was passed, was a bill sx-
tendingt the time allowed the Metropolitan
Street Railroad company of this city to
change Its motive power The other bill
was one to permit bookmaking at the
regular spring and fall meetings Of the
Jockey clubs and driving parks Of the
District Of Columbia. The bill has been
vigorously pushed and was earnestly
championed on the floor, but met also
with bitter opposition. When the vote
was taken, to the surprise Of all, the bill
was defeated by 81 TO SO.
Pushing the Tariff
The conference begun last week OF
Democratic senator's on the tariff was con-
tinued Ia the room OF the senate COM
mittee on appropriations yesterday. They
decided to summon absent Democratic
senators so as to have them here by to-
morrow to support the finance committee
In any effort II may make TO crowd the
bill toward its passage.
They agreed TO begin this work by try.
ing TO get an extension Of the daily hours
for debate, aud authorized Senator Harris
TO ask tomorrow for the continuation
of debate until o'clock each day, Instead
of o'clock, the hour of closing under the
present agreement. There is no room for
doubt that the conference also considered
the advisa ability Of amending the bill 80
as tc make il acceptable to Democratic
senators who now find the bill distasteful
TO them, but the senators VINO we're in
the conference were very reticent on the
point.
There was abundant confirmation, how
ever, of the report heretofore sent out
that the Democratic members OF the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
5ENHAM AT BRAZIL.
His Courageous Action In Time Of Strife Re-
ceiyes Official RECOGNITION.

WAsHINGroN, April Secretary Her
bert has written the following letter to
Rear Admiral A. f. X. Benham:
Upon your retirsm from active ser
vice, desire TO express to you the depart
ment's appreciation OF the ability aud
good judgment shown by you in guard
ing Am arican interests while In COM
mand OF the South Atlantic station. Your
prompt and decisive action at Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, in giving full protection
to the United States commerce merits
special commentator, and congratulate
you on such happy termination of a
long and honorable career on the active
list OF the navy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
ON BEACON HILL.
whai the Committee on Cites Learned Ro
garding &uac!pal Lighting.

gardihg nuiAclpa Lighnng.
BosTON. April z4-fhe house or,l. red
TO a third reading the lii TO prevent for
eign corporations rom issuing stock or
other securities upon the property fran
chise or stock Of domestic corporation
under their control
The committee on manufactures re-
ported TO the house what they learned on
their recent trip The committee yisissd
Philadelphia and Ri hmond. The report
says;
'The officials In those cities expressed
themselves strongly in favor Of munich
pal ownership Of gs and electric light
systems, yet IL is q IA 3 that ia neither of
the cities named, noJ yithstandinQ long
and continued ownership of gas works,
has there ben any move looking 10 the
establishment Of municipal electric
Hight plant, although this was advocated
by the chief executives of Pennsylvania
and Virginia. In each city there is op-
position To the doctrine OF municipal
ownership Of either gas or electric
systems.
"The situation ~ observed In Richmond
was TO some extent more favorable TO the
theory Of municipal ownership, inasmueh
as by what appears TO he n proper method
of bookkeeping balance of profit is
shown here as we'll as I'm Philadelphia.
Upon inquiry it was learned that neither
In the charters Of the electric lighting
companits nor in the contracts for mu-
nicipal lighting were there any provisions
In reference To a posi- BILE desire on the
part Of the cities TO purchase the fran
chises and property OF the company at
any time, or any special law regarding
the same
"In but few municipalities was the idea
advanced that municipalities should be
given the right 20 engage in the business
of commercial or municipal lighting
without regard to existing corporations
engaged in the work"
Governor Greenhalge vetoed the bill
allowing the sale Of 'artificially reared"
trout during the months of February and
March, giving as his reason that the bill
did not clearly define what was meant by
''artifcialy reared trout" AS 1t would be
difirult 10 distinguish between wild and
reared trout.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
lie May Meet Dixon.

Alfred Grifths, the young Australian
featherweight, better known "a Young
GrlTo, who recently bested Ike Weir, the
Belfast Spider, In Chicago knocking him
down "A dozen times In three rounds, is
looked upon az one Of Champion George
Dixon's next opponents. Griffo's victory
over Weir does not brand the Australian rs
a world beater by any means, for the rea-
son that the Spider has long been back
number, but Critic displayed great clever
ness and Is unquestionably a hard hitter
and shifty boxer
In limited contests he has met clever
men, but only one has succeeded IN making
a cred table showing against him. Johnny
Van HeesJ. with all Of his rushing power,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24

Isit impossible for an American am
bassador To represent this country at the
court OF 81. James without SOLDERING
overY Ambassador Bayard Yesterday res
urrected the usual twaddle about cousins,
etc., which has become nauseating to IN
telligent Americans who know and ap-
preciate the circumstances under which
"the tie that bound" was sundered.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24

Mr.. Clevvlann's remarks on tarln re-
form, and the obligation under "hlcn
good Democrats should feel TO stick TO H.
I'm his letter, recently published, ought 10
operate powerfully TO bring the discus
sion I'm the Senate 10 head at once.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24

The Westerly Sun is ieariully worked up
over the exemption from taxation act. 1t
saws: "Tbe Rhode Island House Of Repre-
sentatives has the opportunity TO defeat
the passage of the bill to exempt from
taxation all school property. II IL does 80,
II will require the presence Of every mem-
Der who IS opposed 10 the expenditure OF
public money for sectarlan purposes.
This week will see the bill passed or de-
feated and It should see 1t defeated"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
P.USPS0SS Us. RMACIATION,
What Makes the Difference 2

It IL "a question Of Food aud It's Digestion.
Many people think we must eat fats and
oils 10 become fieshy. This Is serious mis-
take. We should eat starch foods. IL we
cannot digest well cooked starch foods use
Pre- Digested starch Food-PAsKOLA. Pas
kola viii not only be absorbed at once by the
most delicate stomach, but IL will create an
appetite for other food. An increase i'm flesh
win follow its use.
Mr. &. III. Butler, druggist of Oswego, ~.
Y, says; "a young lady just in reports n
gain OF five pounds after the use Of two
small bottles of 'Paskola'."
Send for pamphlet and for particulars to
The Pre-Digested Food Co., 30 Read St.,
New York.
Fisk a Co., Pawtu ,ket, r..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24

Col. Michael Boland, the well known
Irish Nationalist, died yesterday IN
Kansas City, Missouri. lie had been i'll
for considerable time and MS death was
not unexpected. lie had many friends 10
this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24

strike news is always bad news Most
news OF that when comes about the great
miners striKe is exceedingly bad. But
the most pitiful part OF IT lies IN the ie"
words that come from certain districts
where the men are reported ZOO poor TO
strike"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24

Mr.. Cannon went of again into the
most extravagant nonsense In the House
Saturday in speech ridiculing the ap'
preparation OF 900 for steam i"uncp
for our Legation at Constantinople. lie
wants the members OF the Legation to
swim hen they go anywhere.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
Top OF Ms Head Knocked on.

BALTIMORE, April "a Thomas Wythe,
working in the Maryland steel works,
was caught by big belt and hurled
against the machinery The top of his
head was knocked off. Death was due
70 the young mans carelessness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24

II the great miners strike hurt the coal
combine, and that alone, there would be
nothing to regret. But it is not 90. The
strikers themselves emo their families
will suffer and the movement VIII, II long
kept up, give the combine an excuse TO
raise prices. The Putsburg operators who
held out against what mine'oWners else
" here declare 10 have been the mems Just
demands have made a sad ioo OF IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
Had Enough OF II In March.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, April "a Every
thing now indicates that there will be no
strike among the Kanawa miners. The
men exhausted themselves in the March
strike, and quitting work now means
nj
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
Murder and a LYnchlna.

CHEROKEE, Kan, April 24-Frank Ha-
man, "A coal miner, was killed by some
colored Alabama coal miners, and the
leader OF the murderers was lynched.
The eolored men went to Haman's house
for the purpose OF robbery
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
Glove Contests Leaallzed.

NEW ORLEANS, April A,-The supreme
court has decided the matter Of the state
vs. the Olympic club in favor of the club.
The decision will permit a resumption OF
glove fights In New Orleans.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
The Gem OF the Ocean.

PHILADELPHIA, April &-The cruiser
Columbia went into commission yester-
day. The ceremony Of transferring the
vessel from the builders to the United
States government was very simple.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
The "aruy" got a wet reception IN this
city.

The TRIBUNE mas handled the Coxoy
business without gloves and after seeing
the contingent here today has no reason
10 change IT'S opinion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
Old Men DROPPING Out

BERLIN, April "a A-Thirty generals and
hundreds of officers are reported to have
resigned. This Is said to have been due
to Emperor Williams determination to
replace the older officers of the army with
vounuar men
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
A Disastrous ConfIaQration.

ST. PETERSBURG April 4-The wooden
mills at Ivanovo have been burned. The
damage is estimated at l,750,000 roubles
Ten persons were killed and 1900 people
were thrown out of work.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24

The advertising columns OF the TRIBUNE
offers unequaIed advantages 10 the mers
chants doing business In Pawtucket. IL en-.
jovs a circulation which h steadily increas
ing among class or residents who mnkt
their purchases az home, End is, I'm fact, IN
popular paper of Pawtueket
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
Antis VIII Support the BUDGET.

LONDON, April "a. - Anti-Parnellite
members of the house of commons will
support the proposals contained in the
budget recently presented to the house by
the chancellor OF :he exchequer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
Poolrooms Exempt.

DENVER. April "a. - Forty gambling
houses were closed yesterday. Some Of
them will carry on business beyond the
city limits. Poolrooms are still run
ninn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
Officials Are Confident.

ST PAUL April A.-Trains went from
this city on time yesterday. Great North
ern officials say they expect no further
trou BILE, and that through trains will go
right on without interruption.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
A Political Eplsode.

ASHLAND. April s4.-In row growing
out of Republican primaries Albert Vick-
ers shot and killed John Armstrong at
stinson. Armstrong was the aggressor,
and shot first, but missed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
Tried To Kill Her Parents.

CLEVELAND, April 24.-Mrs. Muller, a
widow, took carbolic acid and then tried
to murder her aged father and mother.
Fears of poverty had been preying on her
mind. She died, but her parents will
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
Coke Workers Ordered Out.

ScoTTDALE, Pa, April 24.-The conven.
tion of the coke workers passed resolu-
tions ordering the entire region out to
ioin the national strike of coal miners.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
Fatal Quarrel Over a Debt.

BUTTE, Mon, April 24-Henry Nc
Closkey shot and instantly killed Fred
Kelley and fatally injured another man.
The trouble occurred over debt.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
ptro

GORDON-In this city, on the 23d inst, An
ME. wife OF James Gordon, aged 20 years
Funeral from the familyrcsidcncC, 35 south
Bend street, Wednesday, April p.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
"INSIDE." !"

Oliver Byron's melodramas have always
been popular with the theatregoers of Amer.
lea. For many seasons Mr.. Byron has
starred In them In the leading theatres OF
this country. Manager q. u. Lothrop has
the distinction OF being the first manager Of
popular priced circuit TO present his plays
To the New England public. The "Inside
Track" is a drama pleasing In story, prolific
OF exciting incidents and contains lots of
comedy. Fred and Alice Warren, who appear
In two OF the prominent roles, have for
several seasons been members of Mr.. Byron's
companv. consequently the "Inside Track"
will be pr esented on this occasion with all
the attention to detail that this star brings
to bear TO make his plays so popular.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-15
Mehannsbwn Frederick County, Manand Thursday February l5 1884,

to that room. But the twins were only
seven. 1t would only cost the coal
But coal was seven dollars ton. He
was glad when he reached the Flats to
find u neigbbor had volunteered to
/ spend the night with Mrs. Hull, and
that she seemed easier.
In the morning it was foggier than
ever, and the roam colts lameness was
no better. He told his wife he would
get old Jabez Debs to come and see the
beast, but he pat off going nuill almost
noon, and then hurried OF saying he
did not feel like dinner. Not finding
Debs ut home he went on to the Flats
Mrs. Hull WAS lab,rlously weezing over
a smudging fire, and the picture OF her
de.oiatlon vent with her visitor all the
wav over the bleak road to the city.
Still no news 1t Was, Mr.. Van AIlvn
told himself, Of Ii piece with The rest of
tn. summer Two days went By. for
in spite OF fog the minutes s". The
Generals owners had grown very anx
lous, aud 1t seemed te Nicholas Van
Allen be had los; the power to sleep,
so full was he o, IL dull misery Of e1pec
tatlon Buta man who spend, his life
in the fields has too mucl healthy blood
in h7m to be worried oat OF rest complete 9
ly, and he was IN Il slumber SO profound
not even Blink sharp yelps et joy
reused him, when very early Oh Thanks
giving rafting Of the door was fol-
lowed by the chsery call Of, "laere "c
are, safe and h,arty!'
1--WE run around in Lake Erie, sir,
Rt ger exclaimed, sitting Oh the edge of
the bed and holding his father hand
"You see there's danger when the land
is too handy,and we didn I get of soon
er on account Of the fog, and that We
did In time to make home to-day ls due
to cousin Pete g cleyerness. Hes found
his berth at last, sir. Petrs born fer
the water.
Elder Beebs couldn't believe his eyes
and rubbed his spectA cles carefully and
looked again Y-s, there it was PLAN,
$5O--"For plen1eous ne,c'es, ~!
signed. Nicholas Van Allen and fam
ily.' ut mus, ha been adreadtul good
year fur mercies his way, com nrrtrd
Deacon Peabody rehectiveIy. ,ubb!ng
his stubby beard up toward his nose.
His o;ln colt is dead, and he didn I
git a good prce fur his hay but aside
lrum this he's been an got old Marin
Hull into the south roouI fixed fur the
winter, and guess to stay. | 8 po e
he knows what be can afford y
"iic knows his mercles evidently -
s,ld the minister briefly
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-15
Waa.I s,n~' Weapons.

In KING Lear" Shakesphere speaks
OF tears as 'womens weapons. There |"
another weapon that should be IN the
hands of every wo;ran throughout
the land-a weapon wlth which to fight
those diseases peculiar to the ge.l,Ier
sex. DR.. Pierce Fayorite Prescrlp
ton is the weapon We mean. 1t VIII
do more good III rottlng that dragging,
down feeling or those unaccpuntab(e
but terrible pains, than a river Of teas
DIR r. V PIERCE: Deer &r-Four
advice to Mrs. Sayler was carefully io
lowen, and 5 bottles Of Dr. Pierce $
Favorite Prescription. am happy to
say, has cured her of uterine congestion
She is feeling finely. / assure you |
appreciate your kindness. With many
thanks, | an,
Yours to command,
JOS. sAYLER.
Br yson CAI
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-15
A SONG or

Life and death, and tAr !'Ar of lose, a''d the
strength Of su.Alc.:
Music Of battle. and ships Il at >ail away to
the west;
All that hath gono before and all hat follow
9th after;
The mad. blind s'rug,d. tor rol,t and the
restless seeking Tor rest
The brain reels round r'i,h lhcl1 all, and Weu-
rincss is their lnina:
Come to tho long, |p; !nCursand and hear
ere the winter win il,
Where the broom Ike II ,un!it !cacon, flashes
in golden flame
The music OF wind and water. II The ice and
Tia" mountain lifuct.
Blue Is the sky ovf rhcaI and iWrvo tho
heather about H.,
Far on The dina horizon III" Nl.ilrEa!s ..iram
in tao haze.
One is the dream VIII N ard the ."n-, thtt j.
ours without rs
The Joy OF rhe sun sl."pcl present, struck
tree from tho whirl "t the t,''r.
Hark! how she sings in tlu fern u lassionlr5s
song If content,
Tho wren, now hanging moment whore the
'oHglovr's bells Al" FlA.cn.
Now by ,nc waters edge tho iris bowed a. Size
went,
Weaving her melody out Of the sweets ny the
way she has taken.
Sing, little hird in tho willows low by the edge
OF the river.
A son., that ripnles and leaps n5 the waters
leap Ia spring.
~he wind nre;ihcs low in the gra-- vhcr tire
threads OF 'rn gossa,ner culver
And all the hunllt mooran>. il slen, to hear
sou sing.
Sting that life Is glad, ara fair arc the land and
the sea,
The wonders Of stars in the ninht, and the
nonnt dr'- golden glory.
Ours is the JOS OF the present; We care lot
what ~ 10 h.,
And tho past is dim as a dream, or a half re-
mcmbtrct story.
-Innguans Magazine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-15
tMps,tE. ..UsI.ER brlLDlN Nor,h.west corner
., Church and Main Streets
Church Directory.

.krfurneA Church, REV. G. A, Wh''moi'
,.s or. Weekly Lectures Tuesday ev"nlrk :
eetiav Of Ladies Aid Society every secoso
wednesday evening. Regular services :!
t.. rointmen, from the pulpit,
lvslc7au Church Rev. J. II. Barb, pas
or. Services, Sunday 10 4. NJ anu o'W !.
n Sunday School, 2. P. II Prayer Meet
irs, "Wednesday, 645 +.
United Brethren Church-Nrv W. L.
Martin, Pastor. Regular services ny APP
spp ,intment from the pulpit.
Glass MeeliuE every two weeks at ~ a. III
Iraye, Meeting every ThassaaS%venln.
SUNDAY SCHOOL Pm.
Ml,e Society every econd ana four'"
Wednesday evenings
Missionary Meetings ny regular appoint
Enrnt.
n,,rsvnn Church: Rev. J. j. k1cksecs'r'
-;or. Services in Mochancs'own every
- weeks, al,c.na,in. m@rn!ng and evening
nupham, cverv Sunday.
'cihodist Episcopal Church - hrv'
Henry Mann Pastor. Services every h''cr'
nate un,lay at 10 A. NJ. and 80 r.
SUNDAY School at q A. NJ. raver Meeting
every "Wednesday evening NJ $50 :, M.
y, Stephens Church Protestant tpls'o-
rol. Rev. X. Whlt,ingham, Pastor Ser
,ir,, every SUNDAY 1T 1890 1t. m, cXc''p' on
ii Sunday in the month, then ~ 2's"''
evening Prayer, Fridays, at :.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-15

1t may be iajG dow as Il safe gel
elul rule that any and every aS,tc
.nent made betwecD China an'. e."
sia must be detrimental to the 1r'"
c,ts ,f China. for the simple reasu
that Rus in always knows precise
what she is; drir'rg at, while Ch:r
has never vat apprchenGed the tr'
p,1Iport of any convention sho h
made with :, foreign over, and IL =
ally discovers too late that her Gov
tlencc III the Magic power Of pflr* .'.
has ls-nn misplaced.
This is es' 'eclally true OF the . p,
ties and protocols she has made ',
Russia during the past genera a1
~ " have Lcen 50 many steps i'll
Russian advance, and such the IN
likely tocontinuc Black woods fs@s
nziut.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-15
No, "a
! he sIl:aIi,

-,
LAY mas lio Erouli'' 'e'lt ~ iH>S' LOT
cuot'' 1"'' o''!'" MS li""a1 ''l"h any
''''' '"'"@ nv ''''';' l''''-''" '''',o iV1
"'.a' ii' lives ia ''"ah ''l' own "''eh'
az M lug ''42 Wv " '''''''''u' ne l' 'po'
'<'olc 10y nov" 't4l'' '''N' y 'lci1 no ~
""S 'hsl" ,"ei'' l.-' S'l'1'"'e'''o ai7
'''' '.llll'llc'' "'l'''
rxar, Mner, Tt .ar,, &c "1' @ @ ',"I Il" "'''
W.!l satisfied tylnl.I:uwn
NH"'" treasure.
We ls the n@sNah' "' n'' "Icd'tors,
10" 70 iIAT hothhH 10 HTy upon, ard
II 'Gg ffnAris $%iE'3 rs itpls>H tley
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-15
A Simple Remedy,

saw {. crowd collect around a
carriage in front Of tJctor's Office.
Pushing my way Into the crowd, !
saw very pale young man in the
carriage suffering from nose bleed
holding out the forefingcrs If each
brand to a gentleman, evl.'e AJly tho
physician, whowas engaged IN tying
them toaather with string placed
around the last Joint of each finger.
asked him if that would cure tho
nose bleed, and he answered curtly,
"Yes!n waited a few minutes and
saw the cure effected. \ few days
later | tried the remedy on my Office
boy, who had q severe casc Of nose
bleed, ana it cured him almost i'm
n>,liately. | asked ar1.ular physi-
<,ian ah"lt it, and he replied gruf1y;,
'Hypnotls.n.
This I dii not cutie understand,
but it .>c t me thinking. One evening
aftarward Il couple II young ladies,
the daughters Of NY ney' door neigh
bur, who had been tterlIing Il church
enterta,ment, rcturlc,j home in a
state Of laughing hystprla the gig
glcr" in MI. .1ariey's WaNworks had
been too much for them. II Is called
In as friend to see what could be
done for them. Il was no laughing
matter, for they v@ro having spells
of faintins. t.,d % tl'"ir finger
Joints with strings, t"lIing them that
it would cure them, and it did,
Philadelphia Rucn,jt.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-15
OFT in tn" slilv night

Ere slumber's chain hath bound nv,
Sllorp pains dart through my head
And chlls come creeping round me
feel SO sick, sure shall die,
All hope Of cure seems broken,
But there's a Pellet" sll may try,
A sure, urfailins token,
Yes Il token OF recovery in every case, as
effective, aud almost as magical as the famous
tslislnan' Of fairy -iorc. ur. Piercc's Pleas,
ant Pellets arc positive cure for all dcrangc.
mcu,S OF tic 'tvct stomach ana bowels