davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-24
Hick' Great Works.

Rev. lrl r. Hicks, the celebrated
st,rm prophet, of st. Louls Is now
a household name IN nearly every
home IN America. HIS wonderful
Almanac predicts the weather for
a year ahead more correctly and
accurately than any other publlca-
uon or any other system. The tes-
tlmony of a large number of careful
observers Is that 90 per cent Of
Hicks predictions are fulfilled to
the letter. His series of annual
Aimanacs are now well and favor
ably known in all parts OF this
country and in foreign lands. The
new Almanac for 1896 is the most
practical and instructive az we'll as
the prettiest of this splendid series
1t contains 100 pages, printed on
fine book paper, with covers ele-
gantly printed IN colors. The
matter, although scientific, Is writ
ten in popular style, there being
nothing difficult to understand
about 1T. Itisalso finely illustrated
Don't cOnfOnnd this with some
patent medicine pamphlet. II is
nothing of the kind. but Is a fine
book. which sells at all news stands
for 35c. THIS fine Almanac is CIV
e As a premium 10 very yearly
".lb>criber to the Rev. Iri Il. iilckS'
well known and Ie-e.vediy popnIa
pa1er, iIor,f Mi Is rh> FMS
UnIqne mrntl Is Il p'-r.e>- cd tct>
tor OF t.e masses, and Is fast br
o ing a household guardian and
necessity III the homes OF America.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-24

BnYa bicycle, bnilt for business
and join the mp to date procession
Of riders, who use the best OF good
bicycles. The Knight Errant
would just suit you. Send stamp
and get our illustrated scatalogue
KNIGHT CYCLE Co.,
St. Louis, Mo
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-24
A. Hypothesis.

Napoleon once SAID, "Providence
is Always on the Side Of the Heav-
lest Artillery"
rne =, a great trutll IN this,
When YOU are nearing the tape, you
are bound II win If you are ON a
Ppm d Hnrgnt, bat if >ou are
a>tuir a cheap wheel, how can YOU
expect t. wn? Send stamp for
cttlioyue of our full line.
KNIGHT CYCLE Co.
st. Louis, Mo.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-24

Although the Baroness Burdctt-
Coutts is 81 she Is one of the liveliest
women in London. So youthful is her
dress that 1t l., criticised as being more
In keeping with a Young woman just
tout" in society than one whose years
Of life are numbered. one dress that
she wore at Il recent entertainment. q
costume Of red velvet. cost her $1,000.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-24
Notice of Nominations.

Once of County Auditor, Buffalo County,
Seuth Dakota.
Gannvalev. :. D.t
Oct ober 2Srd. 1895. /
Notice Ia hereby given thai pursua mt u the
provisions of Chapter So, Laws oflS9l, the fol-
owing nominations for County Commissioner
FOR commissioner District No. ! OF BGhlo
county. South Dskots. at the annual election
10 be hcli November 5tn. 1895. have been daly
certified aid fled in this Once, tJ-nit:
BY Republican Party:
Name Address.
John T.. Even son. Richards, :. IL.
Eythe Independent Party;
Name. Address.
W. ii. Alternately, Richards. :. ID.
In witness whereof have hereputo set my
nand and Official seal at GannyaAeY. south
Dakota. this -3rd day of october 4. -. 1888.
=. MoriTON
lsEALl Cout ~ AUd'tot.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-24

WoNDERFUL are the cures accom-
pllshed by Hoods Sarsapar,lla and
vet itls only because Hoods Sar
saparllla, the one true blood puri-
fer, makes pure, rich, healthy blood
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-24

HooD's PILLS for the liver and
bowels act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-24

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highess Award.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-24

-ir. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-24

state Of South Dakota, -
Foarth judicial Circuit.
IL the Circuit Court witnin and for Buffalo
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-24

on the
sales O
Fall
349, ag
Cen
Tegu
Americ
is subst
q Uni
presidef
preside
live in a
on retiri
all the
country
Gil of fed
Will Not
Berlin
committe
Solialistit
which wa.
the public
Socialist
who l'efus,
Emperor
A, has reie
cute Herr
utterances
Bills {
-. Washing
tices Davey
ouisian
troduced hi
Of the Unite
lfacturel IT.
or in the NJ
VI sugars pr
T. had no+
ne repeal O.
Evening star., 1895-09-09

N@e
Store & dwg, 414 9th
st NV. So. 400. 90
Hall Sc cor 18th & e
SITS NV .1O.O 90
Store & dwg. 612 La
ave, Or. 90
Store room 514 Sth st
NV ........... .S. 90
Shop rear 1117 18th
st NV, Ar. 80. 90
Store room 517 + st
NV ........... 80. 90
Cd floor. 90S F 81, ,Sr. 30. 90
Store & dwg, ne cor
I'd & G NV. Or. .27.5O
Store and dwg, sw
cor 10th st & Ca av
sc, 11r. .25. 90
Store & dwg. 429 Az
st sw. 6r. 200
Store & dwg. 923 4th
st NV. 7r. 20. 25
Store & dwg. 923 4th
Store & dwg. 1901 ist
st sw, 5r. $500
Store Il dwg, 1888
11th st, Ar. 90
Store & dwg, SO Fen
ton place NV. 6r. 1000
Store room and sta
BILE, 200 X st ne rs. 90
Store S07 11th ne. 1900
Store & dwg, SO7 4th
ct NV. 3r. 90
Store. 937 Fla ave. 10. 90
13 D st nc, Or. ..25. so,
sos Ith st ne, 7r...22.65
SIG D st ne, Or. 20. so
95S7-39-41-43 4th st.
Sr 20. 90
q H st ne, 7r. 30. 40
60 Sd st ne, Or. 1880
1229 NJ st ne, 7r. .1S.0O
13 Myrtle st ne, 7r.16.42
1122 X st ne. Or. .16. 40
The above is only a pt
my books. Fo. full list
issued on the list and 15t
sew, fam
Evening star., 1895-09-09
CHIROPODISTS.

BUNIONs, CORNs, ENLARGED JOINTS,
ingrowing and club Lails Instantly relieved and
o,red without pain or soreness afterwnrd; modest
charges. Prof. j. ]. GEORGES & son. Ills Pa.
ave. NV. to pm. Sundays, to r. No
charge for examination and consultation. 1y22-6d
Evening star., 1895-09-09

- 81 t's AVA = sA$sSV
Alley bet Sd and 4th,
A and B SITS, Or. .1l.50
'110T-9-l1 10th Sc. Or. II. 80
921-923 Ca av Sc, ,6r.Il. 80
110-24-2S-30 K st
Sc, Or ..........10.30
1926 f st Sc, 5r. .10.50
1927 D st Sc. er. :. 300
109-111 n st Sc. Or. $50
142 NJ st Sc. Ar. $50
Ills NJ st Sc, 6r. 500
800 ! st Sc. 5r. 500
500 Harrison ct, Ar. $50
91S Va ave, Or. 600
4 rooms, ID floor 631
1 st ............6 500
1880 l. st. Sr. &. 90
All alley bet 18th &
14th, d & E, 3r. 500
202 18th st, 4r. 500
'rtion Of the property on
call at office for bulletin
IT n wANCAArAN
Evening star., 1895-09-09
FOR EXCHANGE

WANTED EXCHANGE THE EQUITY, VAL
ucd at 5000. of nonresident In very iesir-
able dwelling located X st. Connecticut
NV. for city country property unincunl-
bercd. LOUIS L. SHOEMAKER,
se93t 9oD + ST. NV.
FOR EXCHANtE-A Jar. HOUSE IN THE y w:
urinctmbered: too large for present ownsr; wants
smaIier house in NV: must be- coed location and
modern house; will small in.uul,ran
MEYERS 4 ANDERSON, 1923 q s. sc7-;t
Evening star., 1895-09-09

FOR RENT-BY W. C. D.
1l47 1st NV. 7r. .$2O.5C
907 o NV, 12r. $3.50
Cor LIST & B Sc, 15r .65. u
227 D NV. 12r. so
1920 T NV, Or. .35. 90
Cor 6th&N NV, Tor. 80. so
Sto cor 9Th & n NV 1850
s23 18th ne, brick. 1880
1902 d Sc. 5r. 800
l149 LIST NV, 7r. 30. so
"a L NV, 7r. 20. so
1911 9th NV, 5r. .15.J0I
Sto cor 10th&E NV .45. .00I
Sto lib 18th inewD % so
TO COLORE
2026 vt av NV, 6r. SIG. 40
1876 Sd ne, 7r.......1S.50
1921 L NV, lg yds. 20. 90
1922 n ] av NV. Or. 1850
2109 Chester ct, brk. $50
IS Shows row. brick. 500
ee7-3t
Evening star., 1895-09-09

FOR RENT-BY BARNES
231 Pa av Sc, st0reS,I5. 90
212 n Cap ST, 10r- 80. 90
2026 G st NV. 12r. $3.50
1923 21st st. Or. :. .O.O 90
1122Corcoran NV, fOr50.O
217 E st NV. Tor 5000
Ills ii ne, st, sta&7r45.O0
1874 Kenesaw av. .Sr. 40 so
1R9Stoughton NV. .Sr40. 90
20SNIaple av,LDP.S.4 so
1451Corcoran NV. 13r4O. 90
go 9Th st NV, Sr. 40. so
210Maple av.LDP, ,Sr35. so
106 f st NV. Sr. .35.5 80
312 Del av ne, Or. .35. so
1882 22d st NV. 6r. 30. so
Ola 22d st NV, Sr. 30. so
101T&1019 NJ av,7r.3O. so
2214 G st NV, Sr. .3. so
1910, 1914 and 1916
9th st NV, Sr. so
637 s c av Sc, 6r. .20. so
1925 Linden. I4DP, ,6r. 25. so
4, 6. 8, 20, %. -
Quincy st ne, ar. .2o. 80
Se0-3t
Evening star., 1895-09-09
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL CARRINGTON.
Attorney -at-I.aw,
Webster Law building, sos ID st. NV, Washing.
ton, DC. Residence. 500 NV. d23
Evening star., 1895-09-09

202 Del av, ne, l0r .35. 90
f213 s NV, er&b. $500
1871 n st, 11r br. 100. 90
100 18th st NV.
14r&b $500 per mo.
Furnished. $500 per mo.
17i2 Oregon av,11r.S.00
he'd. ......-. $3.50 per mo.
THERFORD, 1907 II st.
Evening star., 1895-09-09
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY MARRIED COUPLE, WITHOUT
children, three unfurnished rooms. fiat for
light housekeeping; not to exceed $50 Address
PARKER, Star office. se9-3t|
VANTED-DESK ROOM IN OFFICE. ADDRESS
rESK .. Star Office. se92t'
wANTED-BY A YOUNG MARRIED COIPIE,
without children, three four unfurnished
room: located bet q and NJ, and 9th and 18th
SITS II. Address PERMANENT D., Star office.
se.-3t"
WANTED a FURNISHED OR PARTIALLY FUR
nished fiat in the NV; for housekeeping: by
small family: from Oct. l to May l. Address
NJ. G. r., Star Office. It,
wANTED-A FLAT. OR OR > UNFURNISHED
rooms. second floor; adults light housekc eel ping;
terms moderate. B. G. T.. Star Office. scI-2t-
WANTED TO RENT FUgNISiIEI' FLAT NORTH
west or near CAPITOL: not $50 per good
location and car lire Address drs. A. b. c.,
Star office. se1-2t'
WANTED-BI A GENTLEMAN. WIFE AND son.
two or three bright rounis: furnished unfur-
nshrd: with frst-class board: price exceed
500 per mo- Address SOLICITOR, Star office.
seT-3t'
WANTED -GY MAN, WIFE AND CHILD 19
three pleasant communicating for light
housekeeping: rent not to exceed ST.. Address
GOOD LOCATION. Star Office. seI-2t'
WANTED ROOMS. FURNISHED. EXCEPT SIT
ting room; bet. and U and 7th and 18Th sts
NV: rooms and board. 4. (. =, Star uffiee.
se5-its
Evening star., 1895-09-09

FOR REST-1102 sTH ST. NV; NINE ROOMS
and bath; newly papered and painted good Ioca-
lion and modern house. Apply to owner, Mrs
+. F. ADAMS, sol L ST. NV SEQ Inns
Evening star., 1895-09-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT-BY JAMES G.. JESTER,
$50 r st. NV.
EIrRNISH

$50 r st. NV.
~ Al FURNISHED.
1700 10th NV. (cor.), 10r&b, CON- fur. 10000
st. near l4th, lar, baths, com. fur. 1900
UNFURSISHED.
651Md ne 1lra, ,iui3s.I5 sos sw, ,6rb(cold .l45o
So1I Il nv. 11rb, mf 35 90 42e store&dr. LOO
24l3 Pa av, Orb mi 80. so 40 NV, ,6rb, mi. 80
2l5 NV, 10r, mi 90 424 Sc, Orb. 80. 05ON
12S 10th ne, Orb, mi % so 40 sc, Orb 10 so
o.. 49, STORE ROOM.
2O30 VT ayn.w, store room business loca don 40
STABLE.
Rear 2011 14th ST. NV, stalls, &c. ....... So 90
se73ts
Evening star., 1895-09-09

639 Acker ne, 7r. $3.50
1l24 + ne, Or. ...i5.J0
l59 Pierce NV, Or. Ia so
10 L NV. Or, I'd d. .14.00
1855 Madison. Ar. 90
us 11th ne, 7r..,.l2.50
1927 4th NV, Ar. .l2.00
4l0 Franklin, Ar. 1870
$50 l. sw, 5r,.....l0.s0
924 Marshall NV. Or. 10. 90
1000 y J av Sc, Or. 300
5S Pierce NV. 3r flat.s.9
All Armory sw, Ar. 100
'906 Hutton ct, Ar. 100
18th st, and n. Y. av.n.w.
Evening star., 1895-09-09
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.

1884 G ne, Or. 90
Oil Sth ne, Or. .....15.30
223 18th Sc. Or, sta. HOO
23I Oak NV, 6r-...13.30
642 / Sc, 5r. r.....,..12.O
Z Sumner ct. Ar. 500
q Dingman pl, Ar. $50
PPEL. 525 1lth st. NV.
R & NEsBIT. 1921 G ST.
1888 Col road, 1lr. new. .$55
1917 Sth NV, 10r. .35. 90
1881 n ] av. 7r br. .a4.O0
1928 7th NV, Sd a. 1000
Elegant fat, fin Oc10.35.O 90
& NESBIT, 1921 G st.
Evening star., 1895-09-09

FOR RENT
1871 NJ. 13r. fur. .$125. 90
Si3 G. NV, Tor. 81 90
l3i5Corcoran NV, l9r&b =. .55
1897 10th NV. 11r&b. .55
2030 18th, Sr&b. $500
l143 5th NV, 11r&b. IS. 90
1122 Vt. ave-, l3r.. furnis
au21-l6ts TYLER & KC
Evening star., 1895-09-09

MADAME LIE FEyRE. BEAUTY PARLORS.
Mnnicuring, shampoeng. massage and steaming
of face by frst-class artists. 1110 F St NV,
Rooms 20 and o. Washington, DC. se4-1m'
MADAME PAWN, HIGHLTASS
MANICURE AND CHROPODLST,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 703 18th st. NV.
Nine. Payn in attendance all summer. je5-4d
Evening star., 1895-09-09

FOR RENT-A NICE 15R. HOUSE; 9TH ST. NEAR
NJ; very convenient location: good condition:
bath; ami; $50; worth SIS. Excellent Or.
house: bath and stable: 10th st. near T: s35.:s0
Nearly new 9r. house; L st. near 18th; $3.50.
Fine 12r. house. cor. 10Th and T; baths. &c.;
SO to a good tenant; worth $50. A No. house,
front: $50. Room 8,
~, sse1,3ts 4,...a r..s -..,.. 1901 Pa. ave-
Evening star., 1895-09-09
FOR RENT-STABLES.
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR RENTLRf3MINGTON TYPEwRITERS AT
THE REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine;
perfect CONDITION guaranteed With stand; deliver.
Lew when Mrettly following rental
WYCkDTF, SEAMANs, & BENEDIcT,
G10tf nj, sT Cor Sth and sts NV
Evening star., 1895-09-09
MALE OR FEMALE,

WANTED-TO FURNISH EFFICIENT HOUSE
Servants, buffers, hogs, drivers, nurses chamber
maids and cooks; carefully selected with relia-
BE references. at C-AI1rOL HILL INTEI.LI-
GENCE OFFICE. Attn and Pa. ave. Sc. je10-3m"
WANTED = STENOGRAFHEIS AND CALL
graph" .:Densinore,, or ''Yost'' operators En-
ployers provided with competent stenocraphers
and typewriter operators free of charge. UNITED
TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES Co. 1921 st.
NV mh11-tf
Evening star., 1895-09-09
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED WITHIN A FEW SQUARES OF U. s.
CAPITOL. MODERN HOUSE OF TO 10
ROOMS: MUST HAVE STABLE: NO FANCY
FIGURES. AUGUST DOSATH. GIL 7TH ST. 1t
WANTEI-BRICK HOUSE OF 7 OR 8 ROOMS
for about $500: will pay 81. OGo cash Send par
ticulars. Tf1OS W. HUNGEHFORD 1913 H st.
NV. sc3-St
Evening star., 1895-09-09

1iis' q me- sSd.. $50 90 Acker ne er:......Is5o
3033 Irving % - 33J 7th me- 7r.. 20. 90
$50 ne, Or. 10. so 1241 Md ne. Or. IS so
& eS2 ne sr r,-..sl e @ gS,26 me- IT,. :fs 50 80
221 ne, Or. .1S.09 1923 lst Sc. 5r. 800
SCI - b. d. THOMPSON, 1895 r st. NV.
FOR RENT-BY wM. c: NORRIS. OBS F ST. NV.
1914 9th St. 10 rms. and bath: newly papered
md painted: plumbing. g............... $40 90
1925 18th St. II. rms and bath; just com.
peted: reduced 700. w
1412 I St, II rms. baths. SIPS. 90
1903 ST., rms. and bath; heated by stea S42.17
The record-union., 1895-09-12
rnunsDAY sEprENBER

Professor George D. Heron: The Man
and His work in California" a sympo-
sium by Rev. j. r. Mclean. Rev. w. w.
Scudder, Jr., Rev. ]. Cumming Smith,
Rev. J. E. Scott Elder Nj. j. Ferguson.
Rev. r. NJ. Webster. James 6. Clark;
ILL.," +. w. Cotton, ''The Labor Ex-
change;" Marion D. Shutter, D. D., "Pro-
gressive Changes in Universalist
Thought"
| The second number of "Spaulding's
| Home Library is devoted to the game
of whist. A. Howard Cady, the author
of this little work, does not profess to
| position of whist, but has undertaken
rather to meet tue requirements of the
general public; hence. instead of one
sided view or theory, to give a useful.
| clear, and, withal, brief compilation of
the best disquisitions on this much
favored game. Issued by the American
Sports Publishing Company, 24l Broad
way. New York. From the same house
we have Archery" by James s. Mitch
ell, with numerous diagrams and illus
trations of this beautiful and gentle sport.
From the same house we have Lawn
Bowls" by Henry Chadwick, with ex-
haustive instructions for the game.
The "Engravsr and Printer" (Boston)
is an elegant quarto magazine than which
uOu6 Al tD0 lAuQ Is 50 6i6Sautiy
trated-indeed, its pictures are high art
works. In contents it addresses the in
terests of printers, engravers, decorators,
book lovers, binders, art students, libra
rians, pressmen and publishers. process
workers and color printers. 1t is beau
titul, valuable and authoritative maga-
zine. ably edited, and is topographic
model.
''Harper's Weekly" of September 9TH
has an eight-page yachting supplement
devoted 10 TWO tull-page pictures OF Val
kyrie III. and Defender under sail.
drawn by Carlton L. Chapman, and
striking double page illustration entitled
First over the Line" drawn by L. de
Thulstrup. Being printed on extra heavy
paper and not accompanied by reading
matter, these pictures are we'll suited for
| framing.
Early autumn fashions are represented
very fully in the number of 'Harper's
BaZar" of September 7th. a practical
article on Everyday Physical Cult
ture" finds many Interested readers
among women.
The record-union., 1895-09-12

As rule the San Francisco papers are
extremely unfortunate in their selection
of material for special correspondents
whenever there is anything of unusual
importance to be reported from Sacra-
mento. What nostril that correspond
ent must have, for instance, who writes
to one of the San Francisco papers about
the almost oppressive odor of the
oleander that fills the Sacramento atmos-
phere. What a knowledge of facts and
wrote of Sacramento as resem bling Hol-
land, and told of the windmills and the
low lots, and how the home plats are on
levels below the plane of the sidewalks.
There is nothing that more quickens the
rsibilities of a Sacramentan than the
average San Francisco reporters ac-
counts of affairs in this city, and his
or her attempt to describe the town. un-
less it is the lofty, patronizing and stiff
critical air these world wise writer's as
sumo. If the same kind Of talent is sent
out by our San Francisco contemporaries
TO other interior cities to write of them
and their people, the California com mu-
mites are entitled to be pitied and sympa-
thized with.
The record-union., 1895-09-12
new PUBLICATIONS.

In it's August number the Monde
Moderne" is pleased to take US upon the
highways, by means of an account OF a
picturesque trip in an automobile, or
self moving carriage; then 10 the sea-
coast, through the medium OF descrip-
ton of u bicycle excursions; then upon
the sea itself, by curious article upon
fisheries. On the occasion OF its Centen-
NAL, the Conservatory OF Music furnishes
the su blect of very instructive study.
Although IL would be impossible to
specially mention all the articles vi the
number, they have each an individual in
terest and appropriateness, as Will be
observed from a glance at the table OF
contents: Rose and La" a story by G.
De peyrebrune; "rhe New Voyage" by
Reno Boylesue; Little Journeys Of a
Bicyclist," by Wallet; "Azotized Nutri-
ton of Planis," by Louis Mangin; The
Russian Cavalry on the German Frontier.
the Highest Trench III the World" by
Alfred Lenoir: "Ionquinese Silhouettes." )"
by Louis Peytral; The Depopuation of
the Seas. and the Means OF Remedying";
1.-The Bakers Lights" by De Letre;
'The Vessels or To-Day" 10y Guydo;
Between China and India" by De Saint
Heraye; THE Centennial of the Con.
servatory of Music" by Julien Tiersot;
Literary Development in Germany
Since 1870" by Michel Defines; the liter
ary movement, review of the month,
fashion department. games, inventions,
useful information. etc. Publisher, A.
Quantin, Rue Saint-B Benoit. Paris.
France.
Fiction and travel are the strong points
OF the September Cosmopolitan" New
York, which, by the way, illustrates
better than any previous number tho per-
lection of iis plant for printing tnaga-
Zine of the highest class. Conan Doyle.
III. II. Boyesen and Clark Russell are
among the story-tellers. y well-known
New York lawyer relates the story OF "A
Famous Crimen-the murder OF Doctor
Parkman by Professor Webster. y do
Ifghtful SIX eteh of IAN English Country
House Pariyp is from the pen of Nina
Larrs Smith, the house at which she
visited being no less than the his
The record-union., 1895-09-12
A MISTAKEN BISHOP.

Bishop Potter in recent farewell SER
varnish, and culture does not touch char
acter." This leads Mr.. Gunton to ask
the Bishop "Of what use then are
either ?" The question ia an answer to
the Bishop.
But varnish is an excellent thing in its
uses. It preserves, lessons friction, gives
brillsncy and finish. and develops the
grain. Culture may not Immediately
touch character, but it fashions manners,
and character without good manners is
the rough log without hewing and fitting
for the structure.
Taken at his word. then, the Bishop has
not said anything so very radical or
startling. But the truth is that Bishop
Potter cannot believe what his words
seem to imply. If he does. he denies
great usefulness. It has trained noble
mind grandly. Culture has made him
man of refined manners and feelings, and
has cultivated correct tastes and made
him clesnly. self-contained, ohivalrous.
So the life of Bishop Potter gives the lie
to his declaration. For. as a matter of
fact. we know that education and culture
do affect character and all the forces aud
elements of civilization. Their influence
may not be direct and immediate. 1t
may be felt only after very considerable
lapse of time; but assuredly education
and culture do touch and affect the char
aoter Of the generations. The lines that
come from refinement and culture, from
the parentage of minds developed and
strengthened by education and polished
by training, are spd must be of widely
different character from those which de-
scend from coarseness, ignorance, vul-
garity and brutal tastes.
But all this depends upon the meaning
we may ascribe to education and the un-
Outstanding we have of culture. Here
we quote Mr.. Gunton freely as lucid and
sound:
Education and culture DO not mean little
cramming Of the c3techism in q crowded, ill
ventilated tenement. They mean broad aud
varied social opportunity and experience,
with good industrial conditions, high wages
and a commensurately high standard Of Nv
Ing.
This talk about education anu culture be-
Ing only varnish comes with poor grace
from one who has had generations OF Il. II
IS very much ike the hackneyed statement
that you can't change human nature"
which is entirely failacious. Every step to-
wards Industrial impro ycment social ad-
vance and personal freedom is a step towards
permanently changing human nature. That
IS the only way in which human mature,
which Is only another word Tor general cult
ure, Of the most advanced people have been
differentiated from the savage. Indeed. 10
change human nature; that is, 10 perIua-
nently improve the character OF the people is
the chief 90 ject OF civilization, and IL is only
because industrial prosperity, soclal diVersl-
Lcation, education ana culture promote this
end that churches, schools, htldergar.cus
clean streets, wholesome JenemenGs aud
workshops libraries, tneaters and good man
ners haS any socIal justification.
The record-union., 1895-09-12

disease can make much headway.
The secret of health is to keep the
blood pure and full of strength. When
a man or woman loses flesh and vitality,
there is something wrong in the blood.
The start of it is likely to be in the stom-
ach or bowels, and if they are put in
order the trouble gradually stops. Con-
sumption is germ disease, but if the
blood is good, and keeps the lungs strong
and healthy, the germs cannot find a
place to lodge and are cast off. If there's
weak spot, the germ will find it. Even
after that, strong and pure blood will
strengthen the lungs SO that they can
gradually rid themselves of the germs
1t is by creating strength and purity that
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures consumption and other diseases.
1t makes one gain flesh not fabby
oily fat, but sound, firm, useful, healthy
flesh. Hundreds of patients have testi-
fed to its wonderfully beneficial effects
i'll many diseases and especially in incip-
lent consumption.
A large book of 100 pages full of these testi-
monials with portraits and autographs of the
writers, can be had by sending cents to cover
postage to WORLDS DIsPENSARY MEDICAL AS
ISOLATION, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.