davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
TIKI; CITIZ EN-
Arose from the Dead.

The strange return tu life Of Mrs jose
pbine holiday. wife of a Br"adtord Pa
cnal miner. is the talk of the surrounding
country. Mrs Holiday was found by her
brother, William Grassland, on THE Mar
rows" lonely sput two miles west of Con-
DeIl-yille. Sunday morning The woman
was apparently dead Her brother pOiifi-
I'd her friends and the body was removed
to bis home. A physician was mmoned.
but he told the SOTO King relatives be vas
powerless to do anything, and suggested
that Coroner J. A. Baton, OF Uniontown,
he sent for.
After be eft Mrs. Holidays relatives
became dubious and decided to See for
themselves whether the woman wss dead.
they held mirror To her mouth, but not
breath mnistened the glass Needles
were then brought into use and stuck III
The body. but DO rubie drops ""zrd from
the orifices all agreed then that life WAS
extinct and Coroner Baton was noiih d
He in turn sent word To Deputy Coroner
JAme- Ech1rd. OF this place, I" hls an Ia.
qnest un the remains n .nday morning d
Jury Was selected. When vPrything was
u readiness the deputy corunrr Wa show
-utn the room where rb- supposed c"rp~-
;; "n a bed COVERED with sh"et.
uumber "f friends. relatives, witnesses Wh''
were 10 testify and morbid neIgbb"Is
..rnwded about the door.
Deputy Eehard hat jIst began I" sw-sr
90 rhr jurj men when rhr c"rpse sr">- 81
..r elbow aud inquired in ii br"i'drri =
aEl what all the iuss - d. sbuuJ imm~di-
n;ely there as wild stampede for tn"
outside The news spread ike wildtire IL
rbe little settlement, and in short rime
the house " as surrounded by crowd h
,.urinus people
D. putty Coroner EchArd alone rrmsinrn Il
ia the room with The resurreered w"lnsn.
tie Explained to ber his presence therr snd
related hnw she had been found lhe prr-
vIuuS day by her brother BY this Tlni"
th. people on the outside had got over
their fright ard were fighting to get a hook
| al Mr.. Holiday. She sppeased their Gu
rIusi'y by walking ont inri the front rOom
| aud ordering them away.
Mrs Holiday has been addicted To the
| opium habit for several years, and it L. su2-
posed she took an overdose Sunday and
;-ll IN stupur, where she Was tuuud.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
SPECIAL MOTT e

That I u III -ell. until 'urther notice. h'
in'lnWi"g g"'d- Al 'h- "'h prices. regar
l~rr "f The .idyanc.. II 2Dr per gallon tai
Nv rhe government: "A. pure r,". 2 years
- on per gallon; lipp"can~. 3 Years
~ -; Oid cahiurr. y-arS. So 30 per gii'
l,r; Brifg"p"rt aud rhnhnp~"n's pnr- re
; ears 50 80 per gallon; Finch Golden
W"ddr.g Gtusu.'s. K ,hIn-'-n c. B'ur
hon. ~ 81 per Va'i"r; lIaDri-vi'i". D"nVh
erIy, M"n'icrll'', ~ r,.rr. $3.50 per gallon
California wlur-. dr. and sW"ri, from T0t
pr gail u ." 81 30; II distinct brand; my
nwn inp"rttiI"n rherrJ AID Port wine
from 81 so ~ - 80 per gallon; als" ih'
finest Irish aud So"Tcn whIskies at Lowest
whoIr-nie rates Call or send for special
price lists at
A ANDRIESSEN.
1873 Federal street. Allegheny. Pa
AL orders by mail prnmptly attended.
M extra charge for packing. Telephone
$40.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31

-Distrrr-ing Kidney and Bladder dis
aseS relirved IN -Ix Luurs Ivy tho Ne"
.ir,at S"nth Am-rIcsn kidney Cure
his new r-rn-dl j. II great rnTpnsr -.
cc"nnt "f ito exceeding pr"u. pIurrs u
iI-viug paII III Tue BLADDER, kidney. zach
"a ever, part "i the urinary paHsnge~ Il
ualr uT female. 1t relieves reteBfl"u %
water Hnd pain III passing 1t almost III
-didrrly II you want quick -iicr aht
1r- tnIs is yunr rculrdy. sold by J. T.
S-dicE druggist Butler Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31

90 cents
| Black and Navy Serges and
lHenriettas, 40 in. wide, Fine quail
iity, all-wool; regular price of
these goods ST. per yard.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31

IL takes buth grace and grit to s|r
,lsne pleasantly win people an" nTv~r
~ H. mistakes.
Ali those VINO have used Brxr~r's
isndrahe BiuieTs speak very q rUngiy u.
nflT pra,se. Twenty five cents per bot
The man wh" would br strong ia mind
nust Iced un facts
1t takes mOre courage Ia endure tina"
1"rs Ia act.
-Englisn Spawn LiriIu-Dt r-m"ves oil
a,1. r"it or cailuusrJ Jumps and DIc
lsh from h,Teea. blood SPAWN, cufnE.
-,Lntr. rW.ehry, TiIgb"nr, ~ n-s, sproi .
~ sSolirn thf"atz, coughs, etc oay'
80 10y usr "f "nr b"itls. Warranted The
.o,t wnnG-Iful Bl-mIrh Cur. ever kuuH II.
'oid W Z. krdloA, druggist BuLior Ia.
money talks, but it often tails To tell
t 10 trutn
1t 10 hard Ia please the man y ho Lev, I
KIN ,NS What ue wants.
--Ho. d's 5arsaparilla pnrlfirs the bl"od
ind Keeps the wi,oie y rtum IN a healthy
c"udIlIun.
Mis-. Kate uorn, who died in Fair.
III unl TOW nrhip, near Wukrtbarr, waS a
| meI. Der ui tie Methodist church Tor eIgnIJ
years, ana in that time never IuI srd at
| euding church Ou Sunday hut uine Time
Her age was 80
in SOME falnl il juries The nerve that
w.uid carry the pain TO the brain Is DE-
-,ruJ ed, and such accidents are aln"hr
palness. Our sense of pain is greatest
he skIn, aud deep wounds are there
tore not more painful than shallow ones
Itch on human, mango on horses.
| h"gr aud sll stock, cured III 30 mIuuIe-
by WoOliura's Sanitary Lotion. Tblr
| ,rvrr IsIls. Sold by J. u. kedIck, drug
gIrt, Butler Pa.
-Japanese po'iteness translates int
qi-rr English. How is your hunnrabie
wf,p one gentleman will ask. Il thank
you, honorable sir, my dirty fool ofa WIFE
| ir well, Is the answer"
--Habiiual arsenic eaters can often tax
"a duse "i two grains In weight Win impuu.
itJ and IL is curi"us that aGseuic does no
ailrc. the mind III auy way, like opium or
other drugs. and never becomes b passion
~itH lis ,ularies.
In Case "f hard cold nothing will ro
iI.v- tnr breathing f.. quickly as To ruo
Afhlco& Oh LinImenL Uu the Cheat
Many wonderful things are iound IN
Bucks county, Pa but the latest is au olu
uIau 81 81, vim car walk mile iu Irab
1. al zen minutes. CHARLES Wai,uu nt-s
a iLh bio y II. III il liiue cuIage uetSeeb
D,Isiui rnd HumI,yifIe. A bet Was rrce NJ
IS o. ad, that tn, uld M ~ could nut w.Ik
rom numievllle 10 Ead.n, di-iaGcr Il
uue nj e, III lees than tiltouu miAut.
There WtTe many u witness the walk
against tlm-. aUd 70 tbe surpfIse "i ali, fh.
I'D man covered the distance In-ide at ten
nIinuter, nnd without UNUSUALLY eGrriihy
fImreli.
-RheumatIrm cured IN n Jay-"M Eti,
cure" Tor rbruluaLlbIn HhO neuralgia, rndlc
allj cures III ! JO 5 DAYS. liz actIuL upon
the . item 10 fsnarkablr ant ny oLrriuus
IL removes at once the cause tnd the dis
oase immediately dIHappoarS. The hrsi
d"se greatly benefits. 10 Ctr. sold ~ }. Z
kedlek, druggist. Butler.
a lady was showing visitor the fam
u protrait- IN the pictur. gallery. 'Thst
"thcsr here IN uniform" shs said, 'was
ny great grand father. he was ~ brave
a- I. iIpu. but one ol tIr must uuiOrtunate
ot n.n. h. never fought d battle ia whicn
away" Then she added proudly. "Hs
took part III twenty .lUur engagements.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31

along pleasantly win people an" nTv~r
~ h - mistakes
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
ReirJ IN S,r Hours

For putting The beHL ph~SiTIt
Irn upon the duiugs nf 'ihrrs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
McCANILESS' HEAVE CURE

have Heave Cure that will cure any
case nf hesve- IN horses In iurty days,
uA-d according o. directions. aud If IL dnrl
not do wnat claim for u, | will rofunf
tn. aniouni paid and no charges will b.
mndr for The trearu uIsut The following
rssrln,uuials are the rrr"ngest proof of thu
medicines rover To cure:
A J MCCAEDLEsS.
Butler, Pa, 1893
Ma A. J. MCCAEDLgas:
Ou the 2nd da, III April. 1892. | CO."
msnc,.d Uo urr your new cure tor one 81
ry ..,rs-s that had the h-avos very bad
ana cnnriuurd IA nEe 'he msdiclus f"i
about fortl day and the h.,rs" did n"i
show any signr ni "a return of tnrm. lr T.
n"w about year since | quit givin tn
med ,c,n aud tho hOr-e hs7 never -"we'
ANY ugnr uf n.avrs. aud f"el sti-ii"r
that he is property cured.
W & CRIswELL
6utlcr Pa. April 5. 1915.
A J. MCCAstLEFh.
how us.d ,nur Heave Cur" aud i"un.'
II wilI do me work II nHrd aCc'fdDR l. d.
r-rftnn- Ynurs rrny,
J K 8CMILLiS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31

a certified c.'py # the viii II J"hn
FI,nrr, tho "risIu4I of snIcn VA pr"bated
al Barrow. EmaI4ud, nss U.ru f.-d sItll
the rscu,uur Ui FayetJe county. Fisher
owned properly i'll "ur IshO"ring count!
It. Is tho dEsJ trreIgn- maize "Iii ever
fii,.d there
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31

Dr. AgneW's Cur tr Jh Htsrt glve'
,.riecr renri In nil cn~',S "t Organic 81
y .nrAJbrGlc d.A DIr' ar /. 80 ninu'"n
Sve.uI,t I'll -c,a cure. II Is a p""I'
itS- remr"! Ia PaIpItatiuu. nh"r'neTs Z"
brrs d, Sm"tu- mug opoliS, Pain III L"ii
9iue anu All =, mpL,,Ins uf n Dls.ased H-ari
on- uore vuuyiucvs sold Oy .ity Pnar
uUry.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
0funxEan=ss, TIE Ii ,uJr Habit, Pc
Ively Cured oy al clustering Or.
haIncs "Goid.n Spccnv:.

IL L. manufactured ~ u pow.ier, wac
,;nD Ue gwen ia d glass OF beer, cup o
codee L-a.o IL iuud, without Jne know
tngr "i Jnr paJleuJ IL II absolute
arihirs- and "iii 4iircI p-rnauvnL -.
y-uu cure. ~uetnri Ih- pa ieui L. l'"'
tai, ufInr-i at alD,'u,nlt ~,rc" ~ 10
.csu CIV Il in 'f'fusan T. "i csss"e, tnd
o,ert lHstancr a pcriUci cdre haH i"ilo""
:. itevei IslIs. Tue - sLetD 'uce I'nprokha.
~ItB SPECIFIC. IL oocoIuo~ au n"lr
:"p"Seiointy l"i Ln" iIquoi appetite u %
int LuTss < laI1nGeou. - pakr Duoh Z"
.aiIicuIaf- lice. AJ,iress, Uuiu-u opeciu
iSD .tasr- II. ,iI;in.iALft ~
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
Bickers Great Sample and Grand
Clearance Sale of a Large Stock
of Boots and Shoes.

Having purchased complete of Sample Boots and Shoes
at greatly reduced price from leading manufactures together with
big stock of high grade footwear which have picked t OF
be sold during the next
half their real value will place on record one
Creates saughters in Boots and Shoes ever known OF IN D
Woman Child who attends this grea
sale will only be regular customer OF ours
future will show the shoes to their neghboroo well
BICKELS that the ne1ghbor
he also
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
You Will Never Be Sorry

For living white life.
For doing your level hest.
Fer yonr faith in humanity.
For being kind to the poor.
For looking before lesping
For hearing before Judging
F,rr heirg candid aud frank.
FIR thinking before spesking
For harburipg clean thoughts
Fhr dIscuunling the tal--h-aTer
For standing by ynnr principles.
For stopping your ears To gossip
FIR asking pardon when in error
F..r being M cunrte"u% ~ duke.
F.T Ihe Influence "f high m"iives.
For bridiiug slsnder"us tongue.
F..r bri generous with an en- mt.
FIR bring square in business deals.
For =, mps hi: ing with the oppressed.
For giving All uuf,riun fellow lift.
For having patieucs with crank,
.I-ighb"r.
For pr"mptness ia keeping your p an
s.s
For putting rhe best possible construc-
Irn upon m. duiugs nf 'ihrrs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
HOUSEHOLD ENAMEL
SUpgRssps. PuvT Avn v,myis

.UPERSgDEs PtIvT AND v,HNISI
Can H.. appIi,.d rr ANY .m'"'th -ufftrr." ."'
lUrnItutr. uu'd. gp,~s All, KIND "f m"ta
irrlndipg kirchrn uf~nsii1.
Make did srriclre ln"k new aud il muci
n.ed on bir, clps. catring"s. stoves, ric.
Requires "ul, one u"tr. II applied cold
win brush and dries absolutely hard aud
yIospy 10 9 hours will u't crack. CHIP,
blister .,T ritb off
Snuipi" bnirla- s"nt "u receipt "f p' cr.
2 "n &C. l5., "nnc''- Do. 3 "uuCr- 90
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
A Tale of Pennsylvania in 1894.
Chapter /.

Chapter |.
1t was a bright aud beautiful morning
in one of the loveliest communities in
Pennsylvania. Afsr the distant spires Of
many villages could be observed, and on
the broad highways an animated scene
presented irse {. Carts and carriages of
all descriptions were in motion past the
thriving Luwn, where & stranger stood TAX
ing IN his first glimpse of P-nnsy ivania
life. Presently larmer with kindly e1
preston of cou unI.nsnce drove past upon d
load of farm produce.
want lift strangerf" he asked.
"Thsuk you"
The stranger climbed into the vehicle.
Chapter III.
As the cart in which the stranger had
seated himself Progressed on Is J"urnry II
wsS accompanied by N evrr-IncreasinE 4
caravan Of vehicl-s, ali bearing crowds #
Country fuiks in their holiday gsIb. Lonk-
ing back, the strspger could see that the
procession. gradually collecting from all
points, stretche, down the road~sys fur
tn"l than the ~" c"uid reach
"Y,- sa;d h., farmer. it, resp nst !" h
Question There G lot of 'em TDey COM
trun pretty much every where. within 500
miles"
Chapter III.
XGday TIE huIulue snr Stone mp n
the vasL c"ucuuI-- "i people ihai bad a.
ssmbivd before n modest dwelling isnlat- d
halt way b-twern iva towns. EvtrN whrrr
was 'Xclt' u-Gt snd fh" rirn~ 1T trv r'sh
interest. rrr tsim'rs. - they I, th'
I, f.Ict s. sL,cd ar"urJ IL little grruU,,
taIkins IL oW tones "i suppressed ~"rd-i.
Some ui them nsd been tn tue road fog
many DAY r, aud were half worn out by
IaIgur: but usd lest ali scuse of wrari-
urss.
suddeul, t = crowd uf renu~y lvaoisas
w-r, s,I!ied hy b mad III ur
Cbsp'rr ".
What's ,hr ulaiteif what IS IIT' ak
ed The srratg+r. Uhrs.. own feelings hy
mi lrmt he'd hreu wrought up fu bigh
pitch.
L ntit! InrI'. lHdl bILh! lhat hHIi'
uburu~eG d d Ecu vulces, hOsTse with x
cijrment man ui ordinary appearance
had eilrrged from the dwelling.
W rll," asked the straDeer, "Shai's n,f''
ALDIher shout ni wild lht-rrst Answered
the Question for bin, aud father Al The
sUlaug-r's @iie raiaeh his child nign in his
arms Z" see and 'inrd ia the si'd cnoru ::
That is Den1;ra "-'jdIcsg Record.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31

- You caDu"' Gir- q worldly "l-oCbic"H'
woman to reside liz Suutn Car"iiua rhe
slate rcfu-es tu grant dlcUrces fI any
Chusr.
--rne R~v. L., dia sexton, whh died Ia
o-aul ., Was n inw dal az, at une age
ui 90 rais. was D"rn III ,,ussux cuunti
N Jersey. and preached f'T 90 years
= ~ ans Il c"urIuui BiSh p Maltn'w " 7imp'
s"u. airJ n..' grtuIiaIn~r Va. Ma q iis A.
tom, uuz {. tam u, III the uar'y history
II To- G,lnnios.
in Ute. one f tnr Ionisn -i,r, there
l, p,.tr"irum sp,i,g thai II mcnti,nrt y!
H-I"do us IL na, been kDnHu f"r nrafl !,
3 100 years.
a Woman who wants To play Li!
Mac nth IN = rnp''si sin1'"It s'"e rein -eo
/, z" "u U,cau-- -h- cruid.'t have nls
,I,. ve- Tor b sleep " Tx, < g"~n.
- R"tn tho legs # . ss Eva D'il-y, "I
Boston, ~ ere anpn, ..rd AT the knor re-
tfbill w rhbd 1rI INV iHFJ "FiC p''ip''i'
I'd 10, The d. in rod zI"cki,gs which 81,
naC Uuen .eailUg
-TSeniy tb"usaud dollars "as PAID by
nv G,Vcruuirnt ~ the sac aud Fox In
! hIan- three weeks rg', and Teek ia'rl
white gamblers anH buDcn msn, who ful
Owed cIusr bsnlud the Government pay
| agents. were IN pussessi"b oi practically
| the " hDlr auI"uni.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-10
FOREIGN.

CAMILLE DoUCET, who since 1878 had
been perpetual secretary of the French
academy, died at Paris.
The Spanish. government called out
10000 reserves, owing to the reinforce
ments sent to Cuba.
In the war between China and Japan
the record shows that 7,S03 Chinese
have been killed and 1,459 taken pris-
oners, while the Japanese have lost sl4
killed and 2.027 wounded.
PRESIDENT DlAZ, of Mexico, signed
with the Guatemalan minister the Off
cial document which prevented the
threatened open rupture.
The British steamer Ethelred was
fred upon and examined by Spanish
gunboat while passing Cape May, Cuba.
ENGLAND gave the United States to
understand that she desired no inter
ference in the Venezuelan settlement.
IT was said that Venezuela would
forcibly assert her rights to the dis
puted' 0rinoco territory as soon as
Great Britain's rejection of, q settle
mentwas definitely communicated.
FIRE at Goderich, Ont, destroyed the
Grand opera house. ..-.. .lt.
The United States steamship Marble
head, now at Gibraltar, was cabled to
proceed with all dispatch to Beyroot,
Syria, to protect Americans.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-10
LATER

Mr. Gladstone is writing a pamphlet
on 1.-The Extinct Forms of Life" in
which he will attempt to reconcile the
Bible with Darwinism.
The potteries of Knowles, Taylor &
Knowles, at East Liverpool, o., shut
down in several departments Saturday
night, throwing out of work 800 men.
Over-production is given as the cause,
AT Chicago Sunday, police investiga-
tion developed the fact that Mrs. John
Billek died Friday from absolute starv-
alton. A month ago she gave birth to
child. Her husband was out of work
and has been unable to obtain the
necessities of life.
The revenue of the Dominion of Can
ada for March amounted to S2.74S. 1913,
a decrease of S1,0OO,00 as compared
with the corresponding month of last
year. The total revenue for the past
nine months is $24, sos. 099 as compared
with $27. S45, ,S46 for the same period
last year.
Despite the repeated expulsion of
Mormon missionaries and the strictest
police surveillance in Brandenburg,
their favorite field, the work of pros
elyting goes on without interruption.
Several women started from Hamburg
last week for Utah and mi ~e will sail
before May.
Agents of the Spanish government
are active in England in making con.
tracts for immediate delivery of large
supplies of military stores, ammuni-
ton, etc, the Spanish reserve sup.
plies having fallen below the mini
mum. These contracts are for deliv-
cry in Spain to replace the drain caused
by the drafts from Cuba. r.
Prince Arenberg, who represents a
Bavarian constituency in the reich
stag, has been turned out of the presi.
dency of the Berlin Colonial society,
because he voted against congratulate
ing Bismarck. Arenberg is Catholic
and went with the rest of the clerical
party when they helped demolish Herr
Won Levetzow's proposal. Ia
= At Laporte, Ind, Henry Fahrenheim
came homo early Sunday morning in
an intoxicated condition and began
abusing his wife. Her screams
awakened her father, Jacob Ott, who
came to her assistance and struck
Fahrenheim, q powerful blow with his
fist, killing him almost instantly. OFT
surrendered to,the police t
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-10
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed
Tor them, the following four remedies
have reached phehominal sale. DIR.
Kings New Discovery, for consump-
ton. coughs and colds, each bottle guar
nteed.--Electric Bitters, The great rem.
edy for liver, stomach, and kidneys.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the
" orld, and DR.. Kings New life Pills,
which are Il perfect pill. All these
remedies are guaranteed to do just what
is, claimed Tor them, and the dealer
whose name is attached herewith will
be glad to tell you more of them. Sold
at w. f. Near g. Co.'S drug store, |
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-10
EIGHTY YEARS OLD.
The Venerable Author of "Amer-
lea" Paid High Honors.
The City of Boston Renders Tribute to
Rev DIR. Samuel ~ SmIth-Muslo
and Addresses the Main Fea.
turc of the Memorial

Bosf0N, April 4.--The long contem.
plated testimonial to Dr. s. L. Smith,
author of the national hymn
"America," took place on Wednesday in
Music hall While much attention had
been paid to the arrangements
for the event still it was to a
great extent y simple and spontaneous
tribute iroak the parts of the people
and great interest was manifested in 1t
by all classes. Music hall was well filed
at the opening exercise Wednesday
afternoon, which consisted of an enc
tertalnment for school children. Mrs.
Curtis Guild, chairman Of the execu-
tive committee, presided and addressed
the gathering, introducing to them the
venerable author of the favored hymn,
who briefly expressed his gratifca-
tion at their presence in his honor
There was chorus of 200 school chill
dren, also music by Baldwin's cadet
band and remarks by Rev. Edward Ev.
erett Hale and others.
The Night Ceremonies.
The celebration was continued in the
evening, when another big audience
gathered in Music hall. Curtis Guild,
Jr., called the meeting to order and in4
troduced Gov. Greenhalge to preside.
After a brief address by Gov. Green
halge the hallelujah chorus was sung by
125 voices from the Handel and Haydn
society conducted by Carl Zerrahn, and
Rev. DR.. Smith told the story of "Amer-
ica." Ex-Gov. Long was then intro
duced and delivered an eloquent ad-
dress The Harvard Glee club followed
in fine rendition of an original
ode written by Henry O'Meara.
Several other prominent speakers
made brief addresses. Congratulatory
kilograms were received from the gov
ernors of Iowa and Wyoming, from the
department of the Potomac. depart
ment of Massachusetts, G. A. R. and
from other organizations.
Brief life History.
[Dr. Samuel Francis Smith was born In Bos-
ton October 2l, 1908 Graduating from the
Eliot school, he went to the Latin SC hool at
the age Of IL He took rank as leader In
intellectual attainments even at this early
age, and later took the Franklin medal, and
gold medal for On English poem
At the age OF II he entered Harvard
college, and with his companions OF that year
formed what was afterward known as "the
famous class Of 80" In that class was Oliver
Wendell Holmes. Among his college friends
were Charles Sumner, John Lothrop Mot
ley and Wendell Phillips. From Cambridge
he went to the theological seminary
at Andovef where he graduated In
1882 He was looking over some German
books on gloomy day in February 1882,
when he came across the DIR; God Save the
King" He liked the music. Under the
inspiration Of the moment he went to work,
and in half an hour America" was the
result 1t was written on o scrap OF
paper he picked up from the table, and the
hymn of to-day is substantially as it was
written that day 1t Is not generally known
that DR.. Smith is also the author OF the Morn
tps Light Is Breaking" writSfn when he was
as Andover.l
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-10
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used, The many, who live bet
.er than others and enjoy life more, With
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
atiye; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
cning them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man,
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-04-10
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev. J. Gun
derman, of Dimondale, Mich, we are
permitted to make this extract: 81 ha> e
no hesitation in recommending DR..
Kings New Discovery, as the results
were almost marvellous in the case of
my wife. While | was pastor of the
Baptist church ut Rives junction she
was brought down with pneumonia sue
ceeding La Grippe. Terrible parox-
isms of coughing would last hours, with
little interruption. and it seemed as if
she could not survive them. A friend
recommended DR.. Kings New Dscov-
cry; It was quick in its work and high
ly satisfactory in results" Trial bot
ties free at w. +. Near & Co.'S drug
store. Regular size SOC. and 81