davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
Vhe. PnsalnR of nna ID nnl.

The time, In this country at least,
when the code" ruled supre me and men
rushed Into the field aud shot at each
other or stuck swords through each
others anatomy, to avenge fsncied or real
insults which they imagined could only
be washed cut With blood has passed.
People laugh at the idea, now a-days, of
two men meeting and boring each other
full Of holes just because one called the
other a .llar,or accidentally ipstled him In
a crowd. The old code Of honor was the
bully's resort. It gave the coward who
was familiar with sword and 'pistol, the
advantage over his opponent who had no
such expertness.
The other day two Plttsburg men
quarrelled over politics. One challenged
the vote Of the other and the challenged
man threatened to slap the others face,
whereupon he was called on to name
time, place and weapons
He did SO promptly, naming the North
Pole, February 81, l999 aud squirt guns
as the three factors Ia this duel. he was
successful in covering his enemy With
rldIculs and the mssMng is, Of
course, of.
The public will enjoy the neat way IN
which he turned the laugh on his chal-
lenger
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
Woman IN sIunIoIpaI boards.

After many years OF hard and con-
stant fighting the women Of New York
city have succeeded In scoring a
point in their campaign for equal
rights and, II the announced
intention of Mayor Strong is carried ont,
the sex viii be represented on several Of
the municipal boards
Just how it will work time alone will tell,
but there is no reason why the expert
ment should not prove en- ninently sue.
cessful. The home, the church and the
school are three important factors in or
civilization. In the first woman certainly
has the dominant power, in the second
she has equal partnership rights with the
stronger sex, and there seems to be no
reason why she should not have share
in the last. She has command of the
school rooms, and In her hands Is placed
the moulding OF the character and the
development Of the minds of the pupils
aud 1t is not at all unreasonable to ask
that she have something to say In their
government.
The New Century Club here has given
this matter considerable attention, and
has urged on the present Board of Edu-
cation that 1t ct least try the expert
ment. The placing Of one or more women
on the Board Of Trustees OF the Delaware
State Hospital, and the Board OF Trustees
Of the Poor, could not but prove an
advantage. Our interpretations Of public
character, such rs the Associated Charl-
ties. the Homeopathic and Delaware
Hospitals, the Ferris Industrial School,
have mixed boards, and the plan works
TO a charm.
There is room in some of our municl-
pal boards for women, great-headed,
broad hearted, and aars with the spirit
Of administrative reform, and there
might be an advantage accrue from
their admission.
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
Bic Strike of Carpet Weavers.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S Tho ingram
carpet weavers who operate power looms
In 65 mills in Kensington have decided to
strike today unless their employers agree
to pay higher wages. It is said that no less
than 5000 operatives will be affected
The executive committee Of the Power
Loom Protective association met and heard
reports from the various mill committees,
all Of which stated that none Of the manu-
facturers would acoode to the demand,
which Is for an advance Of one-fourth cent
a yard on all grades Of carpet
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
LETTERS FRoM THE PEOPLE.
was Rev. M. nflhm Correetq

To the Editor of the Evening journal
SIR: / notice in the reports Of the
locsl option convention held Saturday
afternoon that Rev. Mr.. Mihm, pastor Of
She German Baptisf Church claims that
he speaks for one OF The German
churches, the congregation OF which
strongly favors local option, and that
several Of the men whose names may be
found on the petition against Iced
option have been excluded from his
church for drunkenness Now
Mr. Mihm is very young man,
scarcely more than twenty one. has
only been here few months and either
does not understand the question OF local
option or Is unacquginted with tho mem
bers OF his congregation. Now know
that the German Baptist Church. of
which he is pastor has only twenty Eve
members OF these I know that st lesst
twenty drink their beer and manufacture
their wine every year and majority of
them | have seen in saloons taking a
glass OF malt and sometimes stronger
liquor
do not know why Mr. Mihm made
snch a statement, unless it was through
ignorance OF the situation, or through
youth and inexperience. II his copgre.
cation is in favor OF locsl option they
certainly don't practice or act accordingly.
know every member Of his congregation
and am prepared 10 prove what say
simply make this statement TO correct
any wrong impression which may gain
ground that Mr.. Mihm represents a
numerically strong congregation or that
they are strictly temperate men under
the general conception of the term
A GERMAN AMERICAN
Wilmington. January 2e 1895.
Houses for rent. 1Oa West Eighth street
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
COLLEGE Damaged by Fire.

KINGSTON r. l., Jan. 2s. s.-College hall.
the principal building Of the Rhode Island
College Of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts,
was partially destroyed by fire which
broke out in a room on the fourth floor.
The building is of granite, four storie7
high. The interior was completely burned
out, with much of the furniture and other
contents Tho loss win be S75, 900.
Evening journal., 1895-01-28

Of his making failure Of his shistrionie
experiment no one viii be the loser but
himself. The champion demonstrates the
fact that, although the business Of prize
fghting Is not tue most respectable, the
mon engaged Ia It need not Of necessity
be tho brutes Of which John L. Sullivan
was so prominent B sample
Evening journal., 1895-01-28

''Gentleman jim Corbett has made
many friends recently BY bis methods Of
receiving one drastic criticisms on the
part of one of the Western papers. In
place Of tiYing into a passion and going
round to whip the writer OF the critique,
he argues the matter sensibly and dis
pAssionately. u Acknowledges that but
for pugilism he 1stght be mskiBg but $l5
q week and So il he can To blamed for
seeking the Ter paying job AS TO his
not being setor be answers that that
Is q matter Of opinion and in the event
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
The croI.er-Dwyer strlng safc In England.

LoNnoN, Jan. IS All the American
horses that have been brought TO England
to take part Ia the races hero next season
stood the voyage well except Don Alon1o,
who was nervous and restless after lnnd-
ing. and who remained in that condition
during the whole journey to Newmarket,
where he arrived dripping sweat They
were given a good rest sunday. The roads
are frost bound and it is impossible at
present 20 give the horses exercise.
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
PolltIcal blasea are very unp0pular.

Magistrate-why did you marry two
wives2 Pat-well, sor, as long as l
supported the both sv them widout wan
KNOWN about de other fought as how
might be doin' humanity blessin by
dlspensin wild wan ould maid.
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
snneeIng In WIsconsln.

GRANTsBURG, Wis, Jan. 2s.-Reports
from the town Of Rusk, this county, tell
of terrible sufferings and starvation in
that town. One-ffth of the population are
without proper food, and large number
of them have not a pound Of -four in the
house. Fire destroyed their entire crops
and drought destroyed the vegetables and
lrAln .
Evening journal., 1895-01-28

In view OF the senatorial deadlock In
this state, and the frequently express d
statement that this state should be rep
resented In the national legislature only
BY native-born Delawaresns, few facts
relative to the composition Of that body
may not be uninleresting. By looking
through the list It Is found that but few
OF the members Of either house are native
to the states they represent, while some
of the ablest statesmen in both branches
are there upholding the interests OF
adopted states. Della ware, Maine, Rhode
Island South Carolina aud West Virgins
ara the only ones which have solid dele
cations Of men born within their con-
fines Delaware supplies one representa-
tive In New York's delegation, and Wyo-
ming Is indebted to the Diamond State'lol
her present senator.
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
Fatal stabbing.

WILKEsBARRE Pa Jan. 2s - Two
brothors named Budgo engaged ia an al.
tercation with party Of Italians at Pitts
ton. The Italians fatally stabbed one OF
the brothers and severely wounded the
other Five arrests have been made
Evening journal., 1895-01-28

In discussing the ethics OF shopping
the New York Prssa suggested that II
was violation Of such ethics TO take too
much Of a aaleswoman's time in examln
ing goods which are not wanted, and that
women before starting out on pur
chasing tour should know. as far as pos
sible, where they wish to buy,
what they wish to buy and how
much Of 1t " In commenting on this the
Philadelphia Record says that "sneh
foreknowledge Is not always possible, for
judgment sometimes depends upon an
inspection Of the goods. But In the
present advanced state Of advertising
there is less excuse for lack OF the infor.
nation necessary than ever before; and
never before, In this city at least, was
there less inconslderats, purposeless,
exasperating shopping than in these
times.
Evening journal., 1895-01-28

RALTIMoRE q
!. !. !.
- OHIO HAfil- LE&
ROAD. Sohedule iu [3
effect Nov. Is, 1894 .8fNs.
lrsiuB leave DeiG. <<~cKssfSNN
gSls Avenue Depot .<&sW ~ NM.
nogt Bound. z4.s4FESlfS9eNs5sAs
o. ! Express trSils IN K & II ii N Ile@a
New York, week 'StaAA ~ SHt3sit#
dnEs, %, HlI SMNNWWhTfiIINs&
ls s2, n040Am; i12N NAStSSlhNalFE "
= ~, 10 60, n 34,sll % NNsSHlNGl<
p. n. Sundays, 70 %, N.Y.
~ l7,ill 30 a ~; Is ~, r
IS s6i % "a. III p0pn1. ~
AND CHESTNUT S,rs. Week days, % o. So
%, u 1851 S. 6s l8 a. - 80 l040 40 40 III So
= "a; Ila y, Y. l24s. a5, bb. i5s 50. so u g.
Sundays, Is IS, 8 IS, Fl7, : 50, gOo. Ill l40.n4
nj ls6 1872 8s5, $50, Is A SEQ. "a
PHIIIIpELPaIi, d IA TWELFTH AMI MAR
klET SrREElS. Week days, 70 %. y II. ie q
9 4g r.; MA a 4sl "A a @ 2 n !,
Chester, week DAYS, 10 u, S 5S, s IS. u l7.t7S
So, 70 ~, 20 ~, 10 40 no 40. III lba n; s5 i2 A
"a & 70 y; So, 81 " le q " Mpps
III 40, u 40 a m; e6, ss 49, 55 So. Is 85. 6sO
y S.,5ll S1' lsl 10 %; s,;ll ~ % 2 n 49,, ~
lls2i, z49 N; sundays, F7E 75sA N
wEsr BOUND.
Baltimore sud Washington. Wceh day5,
Ml6. ~, ls q. "a; tl2 10, q 0s, %. & 81
n, tSla, Is IS u. Sundaye, n o. M
is AZ rs il2 10, s2t5. %. "a 81, IS 10 "a bs 10
baitir re ano Way stations II . n. %
Nswagk, Del, week Gays, hlb. III, eE
na slz 10, o8, Il 81. Is 1S.7s6, IS 10 Fa ss i 4
y, sunosys - is, n. IS AZ "a, Si2 rs, l9
ttH, IS. 1919 ys 5s. II 10 D IA.
p,fienures is A. m. Y ~ p N, daily.
iaiSiSS inSiSSSs q a and 81 ST. i ISas % "a az siiT s m an
] 70 90 . N, daily.
New Orleans, via Bristol ana ChAttRnoog
y ~ M daily, Through slesper TO Nov o.
leans
sinssrly accommodation, 7 II = M. s0a g
IAndsnbsre accommodation, week dAyh
Z u, ~ M; IS aud 5 3 m Sondsys D.
10; 81 m.
Scr New York. week days, IS 30 "a,
err Philadelphia, week daye~ 20, W @,
i2 q. ~ aeAIai 50, % y n sundsTh' SSl
", ae. 9 65, 3 As pm.
PiLshurE and Chicsgo, week Qsys, - Goa n
baltimore, Wcak days, W, 70 ~ M Eha
IS so IA. Sunday IS y IN.
Ecr lAndenberR and way st1tfons. week
dsya. 2 %, 30 a M 20. 40 D m sprdaya
IEAsE PfHIiirADELpHIA. TWENTY.
/ FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SfS., EOf
/ week days,33 81, 10, z 20. rs Is
10 co. III ~ a IA; IL O0 noon; II IS. " 45. o.,
3 IS, f400. -, 400, 20 IL, 80, 6 so. 81 a.
Te =, $50, 10 0lQsnd u e6 p M
M; 500 noon; u IS. 200, nc. 500. 4p
$50. f743 IS ., 10 10 and II IS D N.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWFLFTt
AND MARKET Sta Week days, fS el 81 IS
"a %, 81 IS. IL . : N; 50 ss'' Il -. n.
RsseS 10 Western pointe lower than VIA an
ot1sr line. Q, .. 6CuIaI. Genl pns5. Ageuis
Il. b. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
a pesersed Reoornltlon.

Chief OF Police Dolsn has awarded or
fcsr John solomon mark of special merit
for the arrest of Thomas alias Dunk"
Riley and Albert Spencer. for burglary
at tbs residence Of S. d Hoojman,
Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
Judge Ilrskine Dead.

ATLANTA. Jan. 2S-Judge John Frs
kline, who was the irst United States judge
appointed in Georgia after the war, died
here. aged So.
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN Rail.
w ROAD Time table in effect Oct, 18Th.

Nef LIN 4l.ClOf AMI .SO1td HoN RAIL
l69A H.'
Trains leave Wilmington. French etre.t
station, for B. a o. junction. Montchanfn.
Winterthur, GuyenoOurt. Granogue, Coesart
ChAdds' Ford Junction. Pocopson, West
Chester. Emoreeyille. Mortonville, Coatsa-
yillo and intermediate ststions, daily. exoept
Sunday, at z 35 a m, IS, 40 and 40 D m:
Sunday only At o. m: / 3b, 45npm.
For WEynesOurg junction. Sprlngfield and
intermediate stations, daily. except SUNDAY,
At % m. IS and 8 40 D m, SUNDAYS only AZ
: Oi = ul. I IS and 5ll D M.
k9r Joanns4 Birdsboro Resding and inter.
i1.ediSte stations, daily, except sunday, kt
% and 35 pm.
A. 9. McQAItsI.AND. superintendent
bOWhASs BRIGGS Gen. Passenger Agens
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
-haalnnnal.

gS6Neys YIsVANIA RAILROAT T--sIAND
4 ARD Railway VI 8msficS y frctecta
19goughout 2g tie intesiocking Switch an
PHILADEI.PHiA. WILMINGTON anu BAL
iriMORE RAILROAD, In effect Nov. Is, 1924
Phiisdsiphis,express / 57s IS. 4 %, 80. 4 AZ,
So, So 30 g. 10 05 ~ l6 10 IS, II. 25, II 80,
I q ., M. SO IS, y, 300, 500, 10. 50, o.,
Accommodation 8 90. o.. 8 Oe. .l0ss.r .nss,
IS, 3 40, Is, T4e, l0f5 p m.
Chester cypress, 81, 80, ~, Z g, 81, bg,
81 zoos, u25. u 81 q n. 81. q, 5 50, 707,
AcccSnmodation,s 90, Z 90. 8 Go, 10 4s, lI8An.
II gs, s2t, 20, 5 70. z 40, 10 60 2 p N; m s.
IS, 10 O6, 10 t6 10 45. II 81 N. Il2 35 81, 25
e5, O. 10, 5 80, o., 8 10. 10 50 p M.
eoston, without change. 10 10 III, 8 50 o 10.
For the South-S Southern Railway Express,
Al p m. Sleepers to Augusta, st Augustine,
and Tampa; Al p m. Sleeper5 10 Hot Springs,
Memphis and New Orleans.
Wet Chester. via LAmokin, 81 = M. 40
EswarE csnrre and intermediates stations
Hslf3ncre and washington, 4as. On. ell,
10 1q, u o. N. ls o., " p, q lb 09, "a, 70,
y q, q, 5s a. = nj y ~ night
8. A and II "a M.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for WI
mingtoDs express, 3 90, 20, %, 81, 10, 10 20
II Is, II as, IN, 10 50, 8o 2 OF, 34s, Ae1, al,
SOC, g; 20 : 90, sir, ea 10 Il 10, II ia.
Accom- nnao6 ssion. 8 20, 7 80. l08S ,1n. sO3
4 03. 4 57, 22, 8 80. 10 08, IL % D N.
eurdEY ITetns-Leave Wilmington for:
IS aapaasRni u g. 70 Is L aTGrsSS & % ~ g. 81
A,A r6, . %. Accommodation, 90. 10 N.
u 70, 20, { o6, 5 10, 10 s5 D m.
s. a 81 ~ ~ "a Ssp II % Accommo: e SSi %.
asaddlon. 90. slOa "a, y 10, ! 40. %, 10, 7&.
New York. lR, SO, 40. 100.
~ g5 10 45 u 81 m, II 10. 81. 90. 0b. %s
Bossns without change. s. o m.
For the South-Southern Railway Express,
Al p 10. eepers to Augusta, St., Augustine,
and Tampa; Al p m, Sleepers to Hot Springs,
Memphis and New Orleans.
Wcat Chester, Ylh hnEnokin. sos M
Baltimore and Washington. 4.ss. e.0l. 1918
M. u q. u 22, 2S' 70 05. Al, 74l, ~. .. "a.
Baitinaors and intermediate stations. sOs
Leave ave- fhiisdeIphia, Broad street. for WI.
mington. express. $50, 720. Ills. II 3e
no, : a, B0s, 5 s., 50, 7 40, s3S. II 10, II Is
Accommodation, AZ; 70 N sB. Q 10, lOs N lIm,
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
AsW castle, 10; y 10 m, 30, 4 30. 8 Is, g bS
3 81 y q, u nisht.
Lswss, 8 u 8 %. 4 81 pm
Express for Dover, Harrington and Deinhi.
. ls y. Y s Ban = m. 4 q 2 70. Y q night
AzpSese Tor Wyoming. 63 p m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Con.
foIt and Norfolk, IL O3 N, lz 0i night.
Sunday trains for:
EoW Castle, l2 O6 night.
Cape Charles, Oid Foint Comfort ana Mo-
fox, - Of night.
Middlesown. Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
FELTON,, Harrington, Brfdgeville. SBaford
Laurel and Dalmar II OF night.
4Ccngressionhl Limited Express trains com.
posed sntirely OF Pullman Ves+thui' psriof
ann Dining Oars. No extra fare other than the
usual Pullman charge.
sisinaiued Express tr1lns, composed OF PULL
man Vostbule Pdrlor Cars, Vestib1le Pas.
ssngeT Coaches and Dining Oar. No extra
faro
fcr furtnsr Information, passengers are re-
icTreo n the tlcket assnt st the ststion.
s. NJ. ElkEFoSI, ). ~ WOOD,
aenernI Manager. General Passenger Az.
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
Meaney Had an Enemy.

Thus it has come about that William
Meaney has emerged from obscurity and
is at present a man much discussed
There are those in town who assert that
It was only intended as joke on Moaney
that by long diet Of New Jersey drinks
he has become so case hardened that his
drinking Of the contents of the flask
would have been attended by no serious
consequences
Meaney, old man that he is, has lived
for years and lives now wandering life.
No one knows where to find him today,
and he may turn up in town tomorrow.
The old man has made enemies during
his wanderings, and there is one man in
particular, when you inquire in Somer-
vile as to who might have sent him the
poison, whom mon speak OF cautiously and
say the case is clear to them. but they
don't dare to make open accusations They
say Meaney quarreled with him so bitter
ly that the man threatened to shoot him ;
that he is in the west now and could easi-
ly have gone to Louisville whence tho Let
ter says the box was mailed. They say
further that he has made repeated attempts
to iniure tho old man.
Moaney has other enemies, too, the
townsfolk say, but their suspicious are di-
rectod against one man.
The attempt to poison Meaney was dis
oussod widely through the city. The opin-
ions expressed show that there is a strong
conviction in tho minds of many persons
that they are aware who sent the poison
They speak of a man with whom Meaney
had quarreled. and who had gone west
but are not willing to give tho name
Strangost Of all perhaps is the fact that
no action has yet been taken by the postal
authorities TO trace the box or discover its
sender. The box and the flask are still in
the postoiiice. That in its course from
wherever it was dispatched to its present
resting place some life has not gone out
in suffering is not the fault of the one
who in O bungling and cownrdly way
sought to murder old William Meaney.
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
SENT POISONED WINE.
Mysterious Attempt to Kill an
Obscure Old Man.
OLD FORT AND oARBoLIC ACID,

The Package Was Sent by Mail. and the POST
masters Assistant Tasted 1.-THE Drugged
Wine Nearly Killed Her Hints at an En-
emy who Went West
SoMERvILLE, n. j.. Jan 2s There is
package in the postoilice here which the
postmaster has been holding for several
weeks awaiting its owner to call and
claim It. If William Meaney, to whom
it is addressed. should put in an appear
ance now, however it would not be dc.
livered to him. The package contains a
half pint aaslS purporting to be filed with
port wine An analysis of the contents
just made proves that there is mixed with
the port wine enough carbolio acid to pol
son dozen men,
Whoever made this attempt TO murder
William Meaney knew the old mans
weakness we'll. Although there Is accom-
panying the bottle a cunningly worded,
typewritten letter assuring Meaney that
the bottle contains the best Of port wine,
those who know him say that he would
never have read it. His method Of pro-
oedure would have been to drink first and
read tho directions afterwtrd. One swal-
low such as Meaney would take would
have killed him.
Coward's Clumsy Attempt.
1t was clumsy and cowardly attempt
in its design to poison an old man, but
there are still more serious aspects TO the
case than this. Failing to reach the one
for whom it was designed, the package
has laid for weeks in the postoffice, dead
~ menace to other and better lives than
his. One young woman, Miss Porter,
employed in the posto1lice, who, out of
curiosity tasted it, was SO badly burned
that she is suffering from the effects Of it
today A single swallow Of it by one of
the employees in the postoffice would
have resulted in a horrible death.
Two doctors were hurriedly summoned.
One Of them. DR.. Mary CASTOR, found
upon examination that Miss Porter S
tongue and throat were terribly burned.
Fortunately she had swallowed none of
the liquid. She was taken to her home
suffering intonso pain, though not danger.
ously injured. Since then she has been
under treatment, but has lost almost en-
tirely her sense of taste. The doctors say
it will be some time before she fully recov-
ers.
DR.. CASTOR took the flask to Field s
drug store, where an analysis was made
of its contents by II. G. Reiusswig. The
analysis disclosed that the wine was strong
ly adulterated with carbolio acid, sutfi.
cient to have killed Miss Porter within a
few minutes had she swallowed as much
as teaspoonful Of it. Death, too, would
have been preceded by the most awful sufi
fering.
Evening journal., 1895-01-28
Nonunion Men Desert.

Another desortion OF nonunion men
took place from the Ridgewood depot
Nine Of them left the stables They are
part Of the Il men who arrived here from
Syracuse to take the strikers positions. OF
the whole number 20 have SO far deserted.
Company G of the Forty-soventh rel
mont was Obliged TO disperso a crowd Of
300 persons. Thcmns McGrary OF 752
Fifth avenue caus.d the trouble. McGrary
j. striking motounan. He was discover
ed placing stones ON The track. He ran
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
"A Bustle's Transformation.

Some years ago it CHANGED that in barrel
of clothing received by a missionary in the
South for distribution among the poor
negroes wire hustle was found. The mis-
sionary threw it aside as of no use, but an
aged negro saw it and inquired if he could
have it.
why, yes; certainly you can have it,
Mr.. Jackson" was the misslonary's reply.
'No doubt you can make use of the wires
in some way"
The next Sunday Mrs. Jackson appeared
at the little mission church in huge,
much bedecked bonnet that fixed all eyes
upon her and made her the envy of all the
sisters present. The missionary regarded
the gay bonnet with mingled surprise and
dismay. After the service she called Mrs.
Jackson aside and her first question was:
''See here, Mrs. Jackson, where aid you
get that dreadful bonnet?"
IVY laws, Miss Jones. I made dis yer
bonnet my own se'f. an nebbah spent no
money on hit. De trimmin's had in de
house, an de frame was de one what come
in de bar'l de good ladies in de Norf sent.
an you done glib hit to Nose TO- me, an
mighty 'bliged I is To- hit. Philadelphia
Record.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
DON'T BREAK DOWN.
So Many Men and Women Do When 1t
Is Entirely Needless.

Strong men often die early, not because their
vital forces are exhausted but because they
abuse their powers, waste their energies and
break down their constitutions. Hence, care
full people often live long. while people who
are robust but rash go down TO early graves.
But, strange as it may SEEM many men and
women by adopting the right means have been
able TO overcome dangerous ailments that
would have killed the strongest man. With
care they have eventually gained remark
able degree of health and vigor Some inter-
esting examples of this fact have recently come
to light, among which are the following:
Miss Anna MaXey of South Scion, Ohio, re-
Gently said: az suffered from nervous prostra-
ton, indigestion and slceplesSness following a
spell of sickness until my life was despaired OF.
1 took the best tonics my physician could pre-
scribe, without receiving the least benefit.
Finally he advised me TO take a course OF
Dufy's Pure Malt Whlskcy. did so, and am
now able TO eat well, sleep well and am rapidly
gaining strength"
Mr.. j. NJ. Gaverick of Harrisburg. Pa, says :
"For several years | was in very bad health, as
my work is very combining and / do not get
enough exercise to digest my food. By taking
perienced a remarkable change. | now feel
better than l ever felt before. l honestly be-
lieve there is nothing better for an appetizer
and strengthened"
People in sound health and people who do
not feel as well they ought to feel can profit
ably heed these words. They are sufficient to
prove that both as q prevention and a cure this
remarkable whiskey is absolutely unequaled.
On this account, Ii is important to see that no
inferior imitation is substituted when order
ing from your druggist or grocer.