davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-17

SrHsrIi5.-ein bal5sr 1besloffsI BIS siu Gbs.l6ffd
tn tlRem balb.n SIas geaiier wIro in DeHistn DHus
ten h.il.H: 2rdmpIe, 3udrugeu, Blaaeni6are uebels
te,t, &T6re4ta, SoebrtuRtn, gleIpoiiidt, Sblaf09a
sIt, aoptpth, DIdbuHseu uao aQt iHnsrlihtR S4msIs
ssu.
Ss stbt f,in S.iImitteI in ber g8.lt, peldes ge6.
felHtper nno Gle aneeren MoaItihen, 6illoleH HRD
ouftIstn GIeber 10 i5nsn Urirt, ais, u1teIlyt pou
RaewaP's YtlIen, RGoDGps ReGop Ros
Lief.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-17
Gnnli9 antgcfnnDen = aber tunt.

Soronto, Snt., Is. Suli. Die
8ebeimpoli3titen Guooie BON bier uno
GeDer pon Pbilabelp6ia fanOen Geute
in einem &eQerraum De5 9auie5 glr.
Is, ct. 8tncentitrabe, Die &et6en bon
2llice unb gaettie Yiebel, Der iett LAM
ger 3eit bermiBten 309ter Don 8enz
iumin 5. piebel in P6ilaDelpbiu.
Ntan 5ipeifelt ni6t baran, oaB Der in
Y9ilabelpbia internirte 8. 6plme5,
pel6er, lpie nahgetpieien, ben 9ater
Der W}do9en in Pbilaoelp6ia unD ben
8ruber in Detroit ermorbete, au9 Die
W&db9en BEL Sette bru6te, I'M ii1 in
ben 8eiiB Der electromagnetic gu
brtngen. Die 2ei6nam paren 6eioc
unbefletDet unb la9en ettpa bret SUB
unter Dem 5uB6oben bes betreffenoen
Hdumes.
Otebrere 0oftOren, welde sic 2eid)en
Der Otabhen elmer 9enuucn unterlu>
dung untermerieu, itlmmen nit Dem
@ebeinlp dig item @eper BON YbilaOeIs
qbla baDln iibrrein, OaB Der 500 ourd
bppooermiihe Giniprieungen pom Gblo>
roiOrm berbei9eiiIbrt wurOe. SOlme5,
Der frIber cine 2lpOtbete bciaB, war ein
Grpertc in Der 2lnmenouu9 uOn bDpoz
0ermlIhen GinipribuuQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-17
SeutlGlano.
@ou Sammertem ntmmt framso=
fiidjen 2lbid,tco.

Berlin, 16. Suli.-0as Sage
blatt" melOet, oaB Baron Dor Sammers
lteiu, Der sbsmulise Gbeiz9leoattcur Der
r&reu;;situns," oas 9Se'te geiudt babe
uno OaB Die Ghiiren istner Gobnuns
Die Sicsel be5 Staat8anwalts trasen.
Som 3litfansIer.
6riebridSrube, 16. Suli.-
Der Gclunobeits;ultanO bes 6iirlten
bat ltd teosuteno gebell.rt; % Der ate
Serr iid ieSod entltieOeu luet9.rt, cine
gtciie su unternebuen. 10 muB Die pon
ben glcrSten IN NuS iidt senomuene Sur
in &iiiinsen ODER @uIeln lDobl o6cr
libel unterblelben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-17
sSaQtt.
Cine bstaInte iSirma.

ct. 2ouis, Oto., Is. 5uli.-Gine
Spe;ialoepside ans Columbus, Sno.,
nleloet, oaB Die betannte 6irma 8. s.
Sent & Comp, Wiiblenbeiiber, beute
iriib ibre 3ablun9en elngcitellt bubtn.
Die SerbluOIi@telten betra9en $780,
900,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-17
Canada.
Cine Saut iulpeuoirt.

90 ontrsul, Gan, Is. Suli.-Dte
rSanque on Supple" cine prOminsnte
frani0liide Sunt, bat infolge ungiinitts
ger SUnlunftiOuen. pelds ibrsH Greott
IdaOigten, beihlOiien, oon ibrem geiees
lld)cn 6edt @ebraud gu MAIDEN unS
iiir Die Oaucr pcn 80 Gasen ibre 3abs
lun9en einsuiteuen. 9aS eingesablte
&upItal betrd9t 81 100000 nit einem
6eieroefonO uOn 100000. Die De-
poiitOren werOen ieOenfuas pOa befrIez
bl9t wer6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-17
Ser Sentlde Correspondent,

E6sih, podentlidb unb Seuntaes,
q. Raine, Gisenfbiimer nno TeSsfteur
Cgtadioser pon 9. Raine),
eiofpefsgde SaltimoresStrass uno BofsSfiicesape.
Breis bes I'd eIden @Iattes, burdb 2rdser b.iorst.
i2l6 @ts.; tagIid,e unb Scuuta % sMneea 15
Gents pro Wo6e sabbar Die oas Slatt beforgenosn
Eraser.--3daItd rebii Gonntasss sAuS gabe unt.r
sBorausb,sabuns $50 pro Sahr fur thrjtr.
NIT 6ountass blatt, poroirei, nit AbSus tlr Clubs,
$3.50 pro So1r, nab irs.no einem Srte oss SnlaI.
ees, 81 nat Gurepo- GunnHa 9SsatuSga be VI
vro sabr.-Das bette unb biuiefte ssutfGs 0Iatt
IN eeu RitteIs unb Gnofaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-17
Mrbcit INN Nnnnifrle.

Wits burg, Ea., 15. 9uli.-Sn
Der beuti9en NadmittaaSiisung Der
Ueniler9la5 9lrbeitsr marD belhlOnen,
bic oem Sr0en Der ,Grbeitsritter" auz
tommeuOeu SOpfgeloer utdt eber 3u
5ablen, bis Die 2ln9ele9enbeiten beS Or
oen8 geregelt un0 anbere Sauptbeamte
9cpablt wOroen ietsu. 2(u6 ipra6 Iid)
Die Contention 9e9en Die Serlegun9 beS
Sauptquartler5 pOn BIttaburg nab Snz
olanapolt5 aus.
OaS GintrlttS9elo iiir uu5lGubIlde
arbeiter, iuelGe WtitslleOer Der Union
;u ueroen min lhen, paro BON 5000
All $500 erbObt uHO auBerNem felt9es
ieet, OaB Der Applttaut Siir9er Ger Ser.
Staateu iein muB, che ibu 2lrbeit in
eIner 6abrlt Der Ser. Stauten gurautlrt
mtre. Ofan bcSwcdt oamIt, Su uerbinz
bern, oaB 2Iu1lauoer nad bier tOmmcn
unO 9lrbeit Iuaen, wenn immer iie in
ibreu Saterlauoc nit BEN 2lrbettgebern
III GOnflitt geratbeu
gellaire, .. is. 5uli.-Sn elmer
Scrlammlung Der Gjrubenbeiieer bon
SbiOsSOuntg, @eit.Gu., wur0 beldlOlz
len, Die pOn Oen &Oblcn9rdbtru per-
langte yobnerb0bung BON neun Gents
pro &onne nldlt Su gewGbren.
Die 2eute bebarrsu auf iBrem Ser
lansen unb werocn mor9cn Die 9lrbett
nieoerle9en, faus bemieIb.n niht 6OIse
gelsiltet miro. l!ebtr 2OOO Otann mers
oen brpOlos mer0Cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-17

SttIIt bic bsftisffeH 9 5dmersen in 3,tt
pom etnsr Bis Bpansi3 Wtuuten. Riot cine
Stuube ua4 esieu oieisr gHieise bruutt trselS
Semanb GaEer4tn bu Ieioen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-17
- Gs turirt unb Utrbltet -

@rialtunSeu, 9uiten, Salsweb,
Snf flusnja, Hbeuratiamus,
gieurul9i., &Opiweb,
3obupsb, 2litbma, Gtb:mbei6wer6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-17

SranaiSco, o, Gul., 10. Suli.
- 2bonas 6. @Oob8, Elm Sod Oes
Dampfers r9SalIaz Bulla," sridOB ge<
tern abenb SRI. Oiabel Sent unO
bra6te ii9 oann ielbfteiue SduBwunbe
bel, Die talO oaruuf ben SOB sar 6OIse
bate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-01-04
Easily Satisfied,

At the World S fair it was amusing to
note the diversity of objects which visit
ors found the most interesting. One in
stance was that of an old couple, weary
looking and bundle laden, who asked a
guard where the Minnesota building
could be found. He indicated the direo-
tion.
sis it fur?'' asked the man.
"Yes, about half mile from here. 4"
''Oh, dearl Well, come, Mary, we'll
put her through now we're here. " said
the old man, shouldering his heavy bum
die.
But the woman was more garrulous.
She detained the guard long enough to
explain that they lived in Minnesota 1a
years and then moved to Ohio. Now
they were going back to Minnesota.
"We was goin through Chicago, so
we jest stopped off two hours to see the
fair. We don't keer much for fairs any
way. All we want to see is the Minne-
sofa buildin, an we are bound to see
chat it it takes half Q dayp-Youth's g
Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-01-04
Costly Pipes.

The Turkish hookah and the Persian
nargile are the most magnificent and
expensive of all pipes.
The tubes through which the smoke
is drawn are made of leather covered
with velvet, or with gold and silver
among the very wealthy, richly orna-
mented with precious stones, while the
receptacle for the water is usually form
ed of glass handsomely cut, or engraved
and gilt, or of precious metals decorated
with enamels.
The liquid n this bowl is frequently
rosewater or oGher delicately perfumed
distillation, adding considerably to the
fragrance Of the smoke. The tobacco is
lighted in receptacle at the summit Of
the pipe, which is also formed of gold
or silver and studded with magnificent
diamonds and other gems. The tubes
vary In length from five to ten yards,
and the whole paraphernalia is often
borne behind nobleman on horseback,
so that by this means he can continue
his smoke as the inclination takes him.
Atlanta Constitution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-01-04
Origin of Oxtail Soup.

During the reign of terror in
Paris in 1898 many of the nobility
were reduced to starvation and
beggary. The abattoirs sent their
hides fresh to the tanneries without
removing the tails; and in cleaning
them the tails were thrown away.
One of these noble beggars asked
for tail, and it was willingly
given to him, he took it to his
lodgings and made (what is now
famous) the first dish of OK tail
soup; he told others of his good
luck, and they annoyed the tanners
so much that price was put upon
them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-01-04
Specimen Cases.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis,
was troubled with neuralgia and
rheumatism, his stomach was dis
ordered, his liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of
Electric Bitters cured him,
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,
H., had running sore on his leg
of eight years. standing. Used
three bottles of Electric Bitters and
seven boxes of Bucklen's arnica
salve, and his leg is sound and well.
John Speaker, Catawba, O., had
ave large fever sores ON his leg,
doctors said he was inourable. One
bottle Electric Ritters and one box
Rueklen's arnica salve cured him
entirely. Sold by L. R. Kirk,
druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-01-04
THE HOUSEHOLD.
WE NEED NEW NOSES.
Its Functions are Destroyed by
Tobacco Smoking.

An Austrian scientist has been
attacking the European nose. He
says it is miserable, degraded
organ and a disgrace to civilization.
He admires the large, full nostrils
of the negro, and says that is the
sort of a nose to have. That is the
nose that can smell. The nose of
Europe cannot smell; our olfactory
sense is gone. The London nose
could never snuff the London at
mosphere; nor, he might haveadded,
the much more complicated odors
of cologne. He attributes this de
generation to cigarette smoking,
and life in crowds, and has such a
poor opinion of the organ which
now obtains that he does not think
it worth the while to interfere,
otherwise science might take us by
the nose, he considers, with great
advantage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-01-04
PATTI AS A HOSTESS.
Life at Craig-y-Nos a Mixture of StateH-
ness and Meanness.

Life at Craig-y-Nos a Mixture of Stateli-
ness and Meanness.
Sensitive persons who happen to be
invited to spend a week with Patti in
her castle in Wales may do we'll to think
twice before accepting. The divine
Adelina is the reverse of an ideal host
ess, and Nicolini is no more pleasing
as host.
Those who have tried it say that life
at Craig-y-Nos is a mixture of stateli-
ness, show, cheeseparing and discom-
fort. Lights are out at 10:30 in the cas-
tle In the billiard room, about which so
much has been written, guests are not
permitted to play on either madame's
or monsieur's own particular table, but
must use another, provided solely for
them. Both Nicolini and his little
spouse are billiard fiends and wouldn't
have their precious tables touched by
profane players.
At the sumptuous dinner table the
same royal monopoly exists in respects
to wines, the Nicolinis having their own
choice and expensive brands and an in
ferior quality being served to their
friends. This is all done with absolute
frankness on the part Of the hosts, and
should an unwary visitor help himself
from the Nicolini bottle he is brought
up with round turn and told he must
not, for that wine is only given to the
petted head of the house!-London Cor
respondent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-01-04
The Pig Tape Measure and Chestnut
Pin Cushion.

Milady's work box is a novel
spectacle these days, The latest
addition to its contents is little
silver pig. This pig, at first sight,
seems strangely out of place, but
pull the loop of ribbon at it's side
and the pigs usefulness is seen, for
out comes a tape measure. Wind
up the pigs curled tail and the
tape measure disappears.
Emeries are made to look like
luscious red strawberries with a
stem of silver and green enameled
leaves. Needle books are beautiful
creations bound in silver, and pin
cushions vary in shape from a
chestnut to a full blown silk rose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-01-04
NO PLACE FOR SMELLING.
This Tourist Knew of One Thing It Wei
Well to Omit.

This Tourist Knew of One Thing It We're
Well to Omit,
/ did not make my trip up among the
peaks and coves and ravines Of the
Cumberland mountains before being
"coached'' bit by an old friend at
Bristol. He told me of several things
must not do, and ON several occasions I
had reason to feel very grateful.
One day when was we'll up among
the moonshiners suddenly scented the
aroma given out by q still, and at the
game instant discovered long haired,
rough looking old mountaineer seated
ON roadside rock with double barrel,
ed shotgun across his legs. ] saluted
him, removed my pack and sa1 down
for a smoke. When he had lighted the
cigar offered him, I asked:
SIS there much wild game in these
mountains?"
ga right smart of game, he replied,
"I suppose you kill a bear now and
then?''
eyes, reckon do"
Then / questioned him about the
farms, the crops, the schools, the
churches and other things, and he not
only answered me briefly, but l could
not fail to see that he was closely
watching me. By and by he asked my
business, and when told him he seem.
ed to grow even more suspicious. want
ed some information about the route
and wanted to get him in good humoF,
and so kept rattling on for a quarter
of an hour. finally spoke of Bristol
and my friend down there, and the old
man turned ON me with:
"What! Dye know Jim - down
thar at Bristol?'
''Why, certainly,'
"What sort of a lookin man is he?"
"A large man, red faced, light hair,
scar on his chin; keeps grocery"
"That's the critter. Yo' had talk
with Jim befo' comm up yere, reck.
on?''
iYes, long talk
''Him told 20 sumthin, reckon?
eyes, many things. One of them was
that shouldn't smell anything up here
until had mentioned his name.
.'Stranger, gin us yer paw" said the
man as he extended hand almost as
big as washboard. ''Did you know
was watchin yo'?
81 suspected it."
:'Yes, was watchin yer nose. The
boys hev got purity hot fire under the
still, and the smell comes up purity
strong ! had an eye on yo', and if yo'd
hey stuck up that nose and shifted and
snuffed befo' yo' mentioned Jim's name
should hev turned loose ON yo' fur a
revenoo spy and taken my chances Of
bein right. Glad to see yo'. Mighty
glad. Come over to the cabin and bring
yo'r nose along and git q bite to eat. !"
Detroit Free Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-01-04
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, if you have a
cough, cold, or any trouble with
throat, chest or lungs. DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds is guaranteed to
give relief, or money will be paid
back. Sufferers from la grippe
found il just the thing and under
its use had a speedy and perfect
recovery. Try a sample bottle at
our expense and learn for yourself
just how good a thing it is. Trial
bottles free at L. r. Kinks drug
store. Large size soc. and 81 90.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-01-04
REAL ART IN BEGGING.
The Beggar's First Step Is to Get the At
tentiOn of His Intended Victim.

The Beggars First Step Is to Get the At
! tention of His Intended Victim.
The professional beggar in New York
uses various devices to get hearing,
for if he can once gain the attention Of
his intended victim he has taken the
first step toward success.
"Can you direct me to Ninetieth
street and Seventh avenue?" asked a
poorly dressed woman whom met in
Fourteenth street.
"You had best take the elevated road
at the corner and get off at Ninety third
street." answered.
"How far is it?'
"About four miles," said.
'"That's long walk, and I haven't
cent. Could you give me a nickel to
pay my fareP"
Within three days again met the
woman at the same place with the same
story.
"Do you speak German?" asked a
young man with Teutonic countenance
in good English.
81 do not"
81 live in Hoboken. Could you lend
me 8 cents to pay my ferriage, as I
haven't cent? will pay it to some
one who is as hard up as I am"
Twice since then the same man has
started the same conversation with me,
but he gets no further than the first
question.
A woman was standing at the corner
of Twelfth street and Sixth avenue gaz-
s,.1, H. Tan1 roA
tower.
my poor old eyes are not much
good" she said in soliloquy and then
turning to me asked, "Can you see
what time it is by that clock?"
Half past g."
$50 late? Mister, could you give q
poor woman few cents?"
At 10 O'Clock she was still at her
post.
"Be careful if you go in there" said
genteel appearing man as l approach
ed the entrance to a place Of amuse.
ment.
"Why?" I asked.
81 have just come out and find have
had my pocket picked, and have to go
to Yonkers to get home. Could you lend
me half dollar? I will return it.
watched the man until he had coll
lected two half dollars.
"Did you drop these, sir?" asked a
boy as he ran up behind me with pair
Of cheap eyeglasses in his hand.
"No. They are not mine"
II am sorry, boss, for thought you
might give me few cents, as 1 have
had nothing to eat today"
Two other men were approached in
the same manner before had walked
block.
One evening as I turned from Grand
street into the Bowery man who was
approaching dropped a coin at my feet,
and had to stop to prevent collision
with him as he stopped to pick it up.
"Nearly lost my nickel" he said,
"and am trying to get another to pay
for a nights lodging. Could you help
poor fellow out?''
Very likely he got his lodging
New York Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-01-04
ATHLETICS IN CHURCH.
A New Method of Drawing People to
the Service.


the Service.
The erstwhile autocratic custom
of urging people into the church by
forcible means, which was in turn
abandoned for the gentler methods
of moral suasion, has evidently been
revived since the movement was
inaugurated for coaxing recalcitrant
ones inside the borders of salvation
with clubs. In addition to the use
of Indian clubs to that end, there is
also the advantage that the warriors
chosen and uniformed for the flank
of the army will be primed for their
conflict with satan by trained and
physically superior bodies.
The physical culture mania has
insinuated into about all the grades
of society, but it remained for the
young women of Jersey City to push
it in to the church. The young
ladies of the Epworth League, in
connection with the Emory Episco-
pal Church, have organized an
athletic brigade, where divided
skirts and horizontal bars are
supreme.
The class originated with the
Epworth League, but has been en-
larged by the admission of members
outside the church until the present
size of the club, fifty members, has
made it necessary to close the
membership,
The uniform of the members is
made with the divided skirt and
blouse of green broadcloth, with
lapels ana facings of white cloth,
covered with white braid.
Miss Annie Lowrie, the instruc-
tor, is the daughter of the pastor of
the church and an enthusiastic
physiculturist, who naturally sees
nothing unusual in the entrance of
the bloomer into the church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-01-04
Useful Recipes.

CRYsTALIZED NUTs.-Lay the
nut meats in the beaten whites of
eggs, stir and drain, beat what is
left in the dish and what drains
from them, and pour it over the
nuts. Roll each one in powdered
sugar and dry in cool oven.
CRYsTALIzED PopCoRN.-Boil a
teacupful of granulated sugar, three
tablespoonsful of water and one
tablespoonful Of butter. When a
hard ball can be formed of a little
dropped in cold water, throw in
three quarts of nicely popped corn
and stir briskly till each kernel is
we'll coated.
BEEF CAKE.-Tak ke equal
quantities of cooked beef, chopped
fine, and soaked bread crumbs, add
one onion, chopped, salt and pepper
to suit taste, q tablespoonful of
chopped pork to every quart of the
mixture, one egg and little sage
or savory; place it in flat pan, and
bake 20 or 80 minutes.
REBEL CORN CAKE.-Take two
cups of hominy boiled soft; while
hot mix in large spoonful of
butter. Beat four eggs very light
and stir into the hominy when cold,
and add gradually one pint of milk.
Lastly add half a pint of corn meal.
The batter should be of the consis-
tency of "a rich boiled custard, Bake
in a deep pan,
Potato SoUP.-Six boiled and
mashed potatoes, one quart Of milk,
one fourth pound of butter. Season
with salt and pepper. While
mashing, add the butter and pour
in gradually the boiling milk. Stir
well and strain through sieve;
heat once more. Beat up an egg,
put in the tureen and pour over it
the soup when ready to serve.
WHITE CANDY.-Boil together
two teacupsful of granulated sugar,
one teacupf1l Of water and one table
spoon of vinegar until little
dropped in ice cold water becomes
brittle. Pour it into hnttered tins
and when cool enough to handle
pull, working in a little vanilla.
Form into sticks and before they
are cold cut into sections with a
sharp knife.
PILAFF CA FAMOUS TURKISH
DISH. .)-Take five eupfuls of good
beef stock, season it highly with
pepper and salt and plenty of
tomatoes; add three eups of rice,
set it on a moderate fire and simmer
it until the rice has absorbed the
soup. Cut up chicken, season it
with pepper and salt, and fry it
nicely in butter. Make q hole ia
the rice, put iA the chicken, and
cover it up in the rice. Melt one
half a pound of butter (do not let
it boiD, and turn it over the rice,
Let it stand where it will keep hot
about fifteen minutes, until the rice
absords the butter; then turn it on
the dish, hut do not stir it up.
Serve it very hot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-01-04

Jan Dohamer, a Viennese book agent,
discovered curious bird in the Aus
tralian bush, where he has been travel.
ing in the interests of his employers.
The curious creature resembles a guinea
hen in size and shape. At the bottom Of
the lower bill of the female is large
pouch, something like that of the peli-
can. 1t is not used as a storage reservoir
for food, but place of refuge for the
Eoung when frightened.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-01-04
Nothing Succeeds Like Success.

1t can be said without fear of
contradiction that no medicine has
had greater success IN curing
coughs, colds, hoarseness and con
sumption than Pan-1ina. This
celebrated remedy stops coughing,
soothes the throat and lungs, and
induces a good nights rest, Hun
dreds can testify to the remarkable
and life saving virtues of this great
remedy. Pan-Tina costs only 25
and 80 cents. Bottles sold at L. T,
REYNOLDS drug store,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-01-04

For instance, Mrs. ehas. Rogers, of
Bay City, Mich, accidentally spilled
scalding water over her little boy. She
promptly applied DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, giving instant relief Its Won
derfully good salve for burns, bruises,
sorea, and sure cure for Piles. DIR. L.
3. Kirk's Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-01-04

"Just to think" said a Demo
cratic Congressman, "these infer
nal Populists have gained over 100
per cent on their vote of 1892 and
we are nearly wiped out"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-01-04

"There is a Salve for every wound"
We refer to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,
cures burns, bruises, cuts, indolent sores
as local application in the uostrils ii
cures caterrh, and always cures piles. DIR.
L, r. Kinks Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-01-04

Bonds and greenbacks-govern-
ment issues both and stands behind
them to make them good for what
they represent. The bonds draw
interest and Shylock favors them,
wants them to invest his wealth in.
The greenbacks draw no interest,
Shylock doesn't want them, fights
against them. The people don't
want bonds issued. Bonds are no
use to them but they are taxed to
pay interest on them. They want
greenbacks because they draw no
interest; they are money which they
use in transacting their business.
The difference between bonds and
greenbacks is the dividing line be-
tween Shylock and the people. The
former is a national injury, the lat
ter a national blessing.