davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-05
Gpoe Narfer Nptt.eu.

= stephan 8ubpIf bon Slnfter qSss
nue, itarb am OOnnerfas Miorsen i'm
slltsr bon go Sabren.
= Ser StaIiener Dominid Demar,o
BON Sennesp @ourt, 1T Iebten Donners
itas i'm Oidion S6a6t bur6 einen Sal
bon 5elsSeitein eetbbtet tporben.
Srau Maria SeiIitein, cine lang.
idbrise 3etpobnerin bon GbeItnut Strabe,
ttarb am 9onneritas baieIbit i'm IIter
BON 70 Sabren unb purbe am Samitae
bon Der st. SobanneS beutIhen tatb.
8irde aus beerbist.
- 0ie Sommerfiihe bes bon cspbn 6.
Susbes beiuobnten Sauies an 9p6Ifter
Strabe serietb am Wlontas Mcrsen
our6 einen iiberbeisten Sfen in 8ranb
uno tpurbe seritDrt. 9aS nebenitebenoe
Saus bes S. S. SIanasen tpurbe aud
our4 bas Seuer beiddbist.
-SameS 5. Gafep pon Sdb Wiain
4benue, Der grfinoer zines Iuffangsaps
parateS fir Strabenbabnpasen. fpurbe
am Dienitas Wiorsen tpeeen Mibbanbs
lung ieiner Srau arretirt unb in grman.
selun8 bon $500 Sdrsi6aft benz @efdns.
niB iiberipieien.
- Gin in Der Sampton Wline anaes
iteater BOIe, Der bor einissr 3eit Elm
ause berlor, tpurbe am Ulittpod bon
einem fIeinen 8obIenitdf ms anbere
au8e setroffen unb bafeIbe 70 i6Iimm
oer!ebt, bab man slaubt bab er au6 bic
Sebfraft in bieiem Guse perIisren muB.
-Sruu SsraeI, beren SpeIunte an
Ban 8uren 4uenue am Dienitas Worr
gen bon Der 9oIi;ei ausseboben purbe,
1T in grmanseluns bon $40 Strafe fir
80 Gage benz @efdnsnib iiberipieien tpors
ben. Dfarp 8ilep unb Sames Wurpbp.
bic NIT einSefanBen tparen, erbieItsn bic
sleide Strafe.
s.. 2etpis unb Slaat Benjamin bon
8eaebue batten iid am Wtittpo6 gla6.
mittae sur 8orfeier bes 4ten einen 8auid
anSetrunten unb aIS iie go. 227 Center
Strabe puiiirten, iniuItirten iie bic bort
tpobnente SRI. 2iaie 8umbaueb; ibrs
Batter tpies bic semeinen 8srIe Sure6t
tpOraui iie ibn ansriffsn unb cine 8siIerei
entitanb. QSdbrenb berieIben erI&ien
bic POIiaei uno itedte bic 8etrunfsnen
elm; Benjamin besabIts $40 Strafs unb
2etpis iibt nod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-05
Wapne Spuntp.

Spnesbale.- Sobn s. 8srnbarbt,
Gapitdn zines 8ootes, fieI am Montae
nabe Snbian Ordarb bon benz 8oots in
ben 8anal uno oa ct ni6t fdtpimmen
fonnte, ertranf er. Seds 8inoer iibsr.
lsben ibn in 8onoOut, q. g.-@dbrsnb
am Wontas bic anseiteqten in 8ranB &
Saumann's S9ubfabrif. S6ummeI,
Ripple unb 8icenus an benz Dampffefel
beiddftist iparen, bIiss cine eiierne 8es
osduns ab uno 8icenus unb S6uwmsI
tpurben bur6 ben ausitrbmsnben Dampf
unt beibeS Waiier i6Iimm i'm @siiti
perbrannt; 8ippIe entfam unperIebt.-
4m Dienitas Wlorsen aIs Peter Saa in
Der SonsScaIe Sdubfabrif an Der Ma.
idinerie beiddftist tpar, erbieIt er ON
elmer Sanb cine f@Iimme 8srIssuns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-05
Gutter Nereienft.
9eutide Wdnner perIanst
Belds @iIIsns fno iid elm rentnbIes
8eihdft gu sriinosn.

Bir minihsn onb Ssber, Der rbns 8tiddf
tisuns 1T. oosr feline jufrisoenIteaenoe arbeiI
bat. unb bic Bertretuns fur uniers SSirma geaeu
quite BsjabIuns gu iibsrnebmsn piinidt Der
trnuensuou an uns ihrsibt, uro mir peroer
OsmieIben unier ansrbistcn nsbft 9roben toften
frei iibsrienoeu
Wir iuinidsn uur siusn 8ertrster fur eoer
Siftritt. welder nod nidt bsiebt it, @nr
wsnos iidl iOfort uu Or. 6. 3 edoop, 20. u
Siats CTR, Ratins, @is. l7eow
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-05

Die 3pilinsstodter beS Germ Roberi
8Dbinion farb am Samitas unb tpurbe
pribatim beerbist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-05
gB6r,s allss Sob tsr Grbs msip.
llnb bGtt' i'd 5itsl, Rans unb Abnsn,
Gdb oiih' beu Pettel 9ehert hin

OW Bup ptH Ctitl OtptH plHg
Der mid lsnft auf brr @tlunbbtit gabnsn.
90 itreibt in einfm Nnfaa BON @dlssnbumpr
cine juuss esbrsrin an ibre 8rsuntin une foil.
tsrts ibr, pslht Aualen is infsIss BON unauf,
bTrli6sm appfpsb, Riiden. unb @slluti6mtr.
ssn, S6lafcisfeit unb sinsm nur 5rausn be,
iannten Sunsrssfabl iu srbuIpsn bate. Sbs
Srsuneiu fannie eiefe eeibsn aus Grfabruna,
absr aud bas WittsI bassstn. Sis ttIssrapbirfs
ibr surId: uRimm DR.. pisress Favorite
Prescription" Die baIb peppsiftlte 9ebreriu
fcIsts BEN Hatt is srfrsut lih btuts bIibsn.
btr 8tiunbbtit unb erfiiat ibr ibpsrts Amt nit
ealt uup eisbe 8tr esbrsrinntu, gIfiufsr-
innsn unb Damsn nit anitrsnssnbem 8sruf II
has Prescription" cine pabrs @pttsssabs ss
furirt ale tpeibli6sn S6pi6sultGnbs. 90 mir,
prfauft untsr @arantis, pab ss bilft pibrisfn.
fails has 6'slb pafiir surildnifattrt pirp. Wian
lsis ben isbs 6lai6s bsssitsupsn 6arantitI6rin
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
A Mustache over seven Feet Long.

The people of Bellington w. Va,
are proud of one of their citizens,
whose only claim to greatness is his
enormous beard and mustache. His
name is Brown-plain James Brown
but nature could not hide his identity
oven in the Virginia mountains, es-
pccially after bestowing on him such
an enormous beard. Brown is six feet
and one inch in height, but even his
great stature docs not hinder his chin
beard from trailing on the floor when
he stands erect. Tho mustache is
even a greater curiosity than his beard,
being nearly seven feet and four inches
from tip to tip"
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
Providenoe POSTAGE STAMPS.

"IIere is something that many OF
our citizens know very little about, >
said Mr.. Calder OF Providence, Secfc-
tary OF the Rhode Island Philatelic
Society, to Journal reporter, as Ly
took from it's hiding place well-worn
envelope containing a thin sheet OF
paper about three inches square. It
was n sheet OF the old Providence
city postage stamps which were used
by permission of the National Gov
eminent of 1916, before the days
when that business became the sole
privilege OF the Federal Government.
1t is somewhat of curiosity. The
sheet contains IL Scent stamps for
city postage and one 10cent stamp
for outside the city. The stamps
have rather u rude and time-worp
appearance, being printed in a black
ink OF tint suggestive OF n faded,
poor quality writing fluid. Glow
much is the sheet worth?" asked the
reporter. IL want $50 for it," re-
piled Mr.. Caller, "There are very
few of those unused sheets out, and
they are extremely valuable, / only
know OF four other sheets IN this
city.-Albany Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
DIR. PIERCE'S
Golden Medical
DISCOVERY
Cures MneU-eighf per cent of all
cases of Consumption, in all Its
Earlier Stages.

Although by many believed 10 be incura-
BILE, there is the evidence Of hundreds of
living witnesses 10 the fact that, IN all its
earlier stages, consumption is a durable
disease. Not every case, but a large per;
! erHfaSS Of eases. and W. h.iiarn- mir IS
Der cent arc cuied by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, even alter tue Gscrse
has progressed so FAR as to induce febeated
bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering
cough With copious expeetofation (includs
ing tubercular matter) great loss of flesh
and extreme emaciation and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported TO us as cured by Golden Med
ical Discovery were genuine cases OF that
dread and fatal diseasel You need not take
our word for it. They have, i'll nearly every
instance, been so pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever in mis-
representing them, and WHO were often
strongly prejudiced and advised against
a trial Of Golden Medical Discovery"
but who have been forced TO confess tlrat
II surpasses, in curative power over this
fatal nalady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted Nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy "emulsions" and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to bene-
fit, or had only seemed to benefit little for
short time. Extract of malt, whiskey,
and various preparations of the hypophos-
phites had also been faithfully tried in vain.
The photographs of large number of
those cured of consumption. bronchitis,
lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
catarrh and kindred maladies, have been
skillfully reproduced i'll a book OF 100
pages which will be mailed TO you, on re-
ceipt of address and six cents in stamps.
Address for Book, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
HOW she GOTTA NEW p ARAsoI

1t Took Ingenuity ana Clever Fin
gers, but II Proved Great Sue
cess
She wanted new parasol, sheneed-
ed new parasol, and she made upher
mind to have u new parasol She al
so decided not TO to ask Tom for SO
with which to buy Jew parasol. As
she didn't know how to earn SO and
new parasols do not grow on bushes
in this latitude it was evident that il
she had new parasol she must make
it.
Looking over the relics of departed
finery she found parasol of pongee
silk. 1t was sound as to ribs and
handle; but the silk was dirty, the lin
ing worn, and the shape too Hat to be
in style. A parasol III the wrongshape
is n drug in the market.
Then she set her wits TO work.
When n woman is in the habit ofusing
her thinking apparatus and has fin
gers to correspond, she is power IN
the land.
By-and-by she emerged from her
brown study and took of the cover
and lining. The cover she washed; the
lining she threw away. She took i'll a
fraction of an inch ut each seam or
her machine and put back the cover
The reduction m diameter pulled down
each rib an inch, and the uniashion
able fatness had vanished.
The parasols this season are all GOV
cred with himpsy things gathered into
frills and what not. She found in hel
trunk OF scraps-every woman ha'
one-the mousselne de sole that haC
formed the drapery OF party dress
1t was too soiled for further use ant
mousseline de sole cannot be washed
She dipped it in coffee, pressed it, an'
it came out rich, delicate brown
She put it over the pongee silk ant
gathered 1t here and puckercd it there
And there was her new parasol.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

In Germany the works Of Sir Wal
ter Scott are used as school text
book.
1t is said that Hiram Maxwell has
expended Ss5, 900 on his Il ing ma
chine.
A Paris florist charged the emperor
of Russia 81, 900 for wreath ordered
for the funeral of President Carnot
1t is stated that Thom1s A. Edison
has already expe aded nearly $1,000
600 in his experiments to find com.
mercial method of reducing low grade
ores by electricity.
Johns Hopkins. founder of the Johns
Hopkins university, was Maryland
Quaker. He died bachelor in 1879
at the age of 70, leaving for tho liz
stitution SO, O00, 900.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
Here's the Man of II.

al eau for the life OF me see how
women can be so vain, nonsensical
and fond OF orna'aent--confound itp'
His train of thought was suddenly
broken off by sticking his finger
through the badge of tho Dunk social
club which he was fastening conspicu-
ously on his vest before the mirror.
by the way, Maria, | want you TO
clean the feather OF my regalia suit
for the parade next month and
where's that charm won at the raf-
file? want to hang it on my watch
chain.-From the Philadelphia Times.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
WHY THE BOYS CRIED.
An Affecting Street Scene Caused
by Theatrical Poster.

by Theatrical Poster.
The fence on the Eighth avenue side
OF the Manhattan Athletic Club
grounds, betwYcA Eifty-sixth and Fifth
seventh streets, is always covered
with theatrical posters. Within the
past few days large and highly-color-
ed picture representing the death OF
the heroine in a melodrama attracted
the attention of passers-by. The
PROSTATE figure of the woman Is life
size, and the words "She is dead APP
pear az coming from the lips OF n man
who is standing over her.
One evening two small boys paused
in front OF the picture. They were
ragged and dirty, but pert and quick
wittcd, as most New York gamlns
are. There was an unbroken limo
OF pedestrians moving up and
down the street. Sudd enly, with
voices pitched in a shrill key the
urchin began to cry. Each onerubbed
his grimy fists in his eyes and danced
about as if in pain. Louder and loud
er grew their yells as their physical
contortiops Increased in vehemence.
People stopped and gazed at the boys
III Hm,Nement. Soon good sized
CROWD blocacd up the sidewalk, and
still the drchins kept up their racket.
A sympathetic young woman touch.
cd one OF the boys on the shoulder and
said: Little boy, what is the matter?
Tell me, and perhaps can help you.
mo yer can't blubbered the lad
between yells.
"Why not? What is it," asked the
sympathetic lady.
"'Cause she's dead" shricked the
boy, pointing to the picture, and then
he and his companions gave vent to
peals of derisive laughter, such as only
New York boys can emit. The or ovid
speedily dissolved. New York Times.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
How They DO IL I'm Paris.

There is TO be a lawn tennis club
established in Paris upon a grand
scale. II will have eight courts, two
of which will be covered and avail
able for winter play; there will also
be dining-rooms, dressing and bath
rooms. 1t is the inteption of the club
to hold two tournaments each year, to
which English players will be invited,
and an English professional has been
engaged who will look after the lawn
and instruct players when necessary.
The subscription is fixed at $50 francs
for the first 100 members, after which
il viii be raised to 200 francs.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
CHAPTER VIII.

then knew all. I knew that she
had found the something missing in
her life, that she had learned what
the birds sung about and the wind
whispered to blossom and leaf, what
the waves said when they broke on
the shore. She had learned the great
secret of life, which was love; but she
did not know it-ah! thank God for
that.
She would not have looked so happy,
so bright, SO innocent, if she had
known what had happened 20 herself.
She did not know; that was my chief
cause for gratitude. The knowledge
might come TO her. but il had not
done so yet, and / vowed to myself
that if could | would guard her from
it. She had entered fairyland, but
she was all unconscious that she had
passed the golden gate. She had lis
tened to the songs of Paradise. but
she did not krow they had sounded in
her ears. She had drunk of the chal-
ice which is all foam, but she had not
recognized It's flavor. She saw sud-
denly, and as she had never seen it
before, all the beauty and brightness
of the world, but she did not know
what had opened her eyes. l prayed
heaven she never might.
She was so innocently happy, the
expression on her face was one OF glad
content; even Lord Latimer noticed it
at last.
at seems to me, Grace" he said to
her one morning. THAT you have
grown better looking"
thought to myself, "Oh, blind OF
eyes, bhnl of heart, not TO under
stand" Surely, any one who loved
her might have seen the danger she
was in; so young, so fair, with such a
passionate, loving heart, and left en-
tirely to her own resources Lord
Latimer spent very little time with
his guests. He had grown oder and
more feeble lately, and as life slipped
away and he lost his grasp of its
pleasures, he grew morose and more
stern. He liked Lionel Fleming, and
he spent a great deal Of time in talk
ing to him; but he never went out
with the sportsmcn, he never joined
the luncheon parties. He dined every
evening with his guests, but he never
appeared in the drawing room after
dinner. She was left, then, TO her.
self. to the influence OF the sweet. sad
music and the harvest moon. There
was no one TO say, "Do not let Colonel
North sing your heart away" no one
to say, "Do not go out every evening
while the harvest moon is shining;'
no one seemed TO notice anything but
me. Lady Latimer was mistress o
the house, Colonel North the most inn
portant guest in it, IL was natura
4 that he should walk and ride by hel
side. that he should be her escort
that he should make her the especia
object of his attentions; but il was no
natural that he should look at her
when he was singing, with his whole
heart in his eyes, and that ever,
night, while the harvest moon wa
J shining, he should ask her to GO dowl
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
APPLEDoRE.

Brlrht GLOW her flowers Ia Appledora
The WIVES arc glancing free,
But muto sli lies nth folded hands,
The sine of the sea
Far iniand. through her ma tc verse
We he lrd the curlews cry,
And watched uhe reen hills all around
The fishinS-boats so by
Now on tho breakers whto with foam
The fierce storm SCENE TO ride:
knl now upon the shnln sanls,
Crept, murmurln the tide
Not losti The sinner and her son;
Shall live fOrevormore
Her memory speaks in every wave
That breaks ON Appledore'
-Harper's Blzar
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

and Miss Lowell have gone to look at
the moonlight.
81, of course" interrupted Lionel,
"said at once, Let us find them. And
we have found you"
There was one moment OF delicious
silence, when it seemed to me that the
very moonlight throbbed and thrilled
on tie air.
'We need not hurry in" said
Colonel North ''Several OF them are
coming. A stroll by the river on this
moonlight night will be much better
than sitting in drawlng-room by the
light of lamps"
Then came half an hour that was
like time stolen from Paradise. 1t
seemed quite natural that Captain
Fleming should walk by my side, even
more natural that Colonel North
should walk with Lady Latimer.
Others joined us, but no one broke up
these little groups no ono came to
me, no one joined Lady Latimer.
We talked about everything bright
and beautiful; of tho rivor that rolled
on to tho sea, of the moon that shone
in the sky, of the wind whose
whispers were those of lover among
the leaves Then l perceived that
Colonel North and Lady Lati-
mer were standing by the rustic
bridge which spanned the river. The
! black lace shawl had fallen, leaving
| her golden head bare, and her lovely
face all washed by the moonlight.
She looked wondrously fair. Captain
| Fleming was looking at them.
"What a beautiful pair they would
make" he said, suddenly. Colonel
North is my ideal of a soldier, and
Lady Latimer is one of the fairest ol
women"
Indeed, the dark, soldierly face and
figure showed TO great advantage 10y
the side OF the fair and radiant woman.
We remained out-of-doors nearly al
hour. | went with Captain Fleming
to the square OF fountains. They were
indescribably beautiful under the light
of the harvest moon, and ! am afraid
we forgot every one else. / did. L
was the night of nights to me. Blu
when we came back to the drawing
room Lady Latimer was there. The
beautiful tenor voice of Colonel North
was ringing through the room, and
she stood by the window listening
with dreamy smile on her fair face
and these were the words that h
sung:
"Not much sou hit, had nay dream
Dear love your very words quote
A rose, the ripple OF a stream,
blue sky and a boat
"l3ut roses fade "a TO ,es blow
And summer skies can lower and trown
The stream runs deep and dark and so
This boat of ours went down
She smiled as she listened TO tn
words, then. lightly touching yellow
rose that she wore on her breast, sh,
said:
"Roses fade as roses blow, but thi
one will never die"
"Who gave it to you?" / asked.
Colonel North, she answered; an(
/ saw all heaven in her face as she Ut
tered the words. Thcn-then | kncy
all.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
PhiIanthropIc.

Editor-What are you going to do
with these iron boxes.
Enterprising Publisher-Sh-. Ihave
a scheme. Into each OF these boxes l
am going TO put a loaf Of bread, and
ten coupons cut from our paper will
entitle starving person to the use Of
o key.-Truth.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

In recent article on Coffee and
Cocoa, the eminent German Chemist,
Professor Stutzer, speaking of the
Dutch process OF preparing Cocoa by
the addition of potash, and of the pro-
cess common in Germany in which
ammonia is added, says: 1.-THE only
result of these processes is to MAKE the
liquid appear turbid TO the eye of the
consumer, without effecting a real
solution of the Cocoa substances. This
artificial manipulation for the purpose
of so-called solubility is, therefore,
more or less inspired by deception.
and always takes place at the cost of
purity, pleasant taste, useful action,
and aromatic flavor. The treatme nt
of Cocoa by such chemical means is
entirely Objectionable. Cocoa
treated with potash or ammonia would
be entirely unstable but for the sup
Elementary addition Of artificial flavors
/ by which poor substitute for the
I aroma driven out into the air is offered
! TO the consumer" The deliciou:
| Breakfast Cocoa made by WALTEF
| BAKER IL Co., of Dorchester, Mass, i:
absolutely pure and soluble. NJ
chemicals, OK dyes, or artificial flavor
are used in it.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
He Had no Case.

Individual stepping into witness
box): As / was going home last night,
your worship, somebody fired pistol,
and the shot went right through my
hat"
Magistrate (impatiently): "Tut,
TUT My vSod man, that's nothing
Wait till ;Ou got one in your head,
then we will gointo the metter. Next
case"
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
sppies

Finest in the world in the sunny
OzarlSs of Missouri and Arkansas
Fertile lands for sale cheap on new
road from Kansas City to Gulf of
Mexico. Write to James Donohue,
5th and Delaware SITS. Kansas City,
Mo-, for FREE copy of the Missouri
and Arkansas Fruitman and Farmer
conta ming lists OF lnnds and all in
formation. Secure valuable lands
quick while they AFRO cheap IN rich
country not infested with billiards
nor drouths.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
Ito Knew III. business.

You wish to join our staff as proof
readergn
Applicant--Yes, sir
''Do you understand the require
ments of that responsible position?"
Perfectly, sir. Whenever you
make any mistake in the paper just
blame 'em on me and I'll never say a
word. London Judy.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

A pamphlet containing valuable in
formation about Nebraska, northwest
ern Kansas and eastern Colorado, with
n sectional map of that country, will
be sent free on application to p. S.
Eustis, General Passenger Agent, c. Il.
q =. Z. T., Chicago, Ill.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

People overlooked the Importance OF
permanently beneficial effects and
were satisfied with transient action;
but now that it is generally known
that Syrup of Figs will permanently
cure habitual constipation, well-in-
formed people will not buy other laxa-
tives, which act for time, but finally
injure the system.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
A Cheap Trim South.

Tickets will be sold at one fare round trip 10
points in Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama,
mississippi, Louisiana and Florida. on the line
OF the Louisville & Nashville, and Nashville
Chattanooga 4 81. Louis railroads, on Jan g.
Feb. &. March 8, April 2 and 20, 1895. Ask your
ticket agent about 10, aud " he can not sell you
excursion tickets write TO c. II. Atmoro. Gen.
eral Passenger Agent, Louisville, KY, or Geo.
Is. Horner, D. +. A., ST. Louis, Mo.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

Chief Engineer Louis Robinson, who
mad charge OF the machinery depart
ment at the worlds fair, has sailed
Tor Montevideo to assume the duties
OF fleet engineer Of the South Allan.
tic squadron.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

Although the eccentric and wealthy
Wistcr brothers, who died in Phila-
delphia not long ago, never used to-
oacco' they left among their effects a
costly and elaborate collection of
smokers articles.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

Louisville lawyer. one of tho
ablest men at her bar, who served OIL,
the bench and is brotner of one OF
the United States supreme court
justices went to the city alms-house
lately as last hope of curing himself
of the liquor habit
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

The Rev. VIM. Stout, Wharton. Ont,
states: After being ineffectua lily
treated by seventeen different doctors
for Scrofula and blood disease, I was
cured by Burdocl1 Blood Bitters.
Write him for proof.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

S. d. Durfcy, mate of steamer Ari.
IONA, had his foot badly damned.
Thomas Eclectric Oil cured it. Moth
ing equal TO 1t for a quick pain re-
lever.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

TEnRE nAUfE, Ind, Dec. o1.-Con-
gresham Breckenridge of Kentucky
had but thirty-six men in the opera
house last night to hear him lecture
on "Eras of American Development
and Their Great Men.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

Oxen and sheep are believed by some stock
men 10 fatten better in company than when
kept alone
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

Norwegians are the most temperate people
in the world