davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17
- nLRelE. TroUe+ ALIvE.
Assaek.d hT CssaIepsy Whils Standing. "A
R~r-alned In Thsf Altitude

Prrralned In Inaf AttltH1e-
O-s of the most remarkable eIhibi.
tious Of the power and influence of ozia
I lepsy. a form q hysteris that contract.
the rnuscles ard diyests the subject q.
the 81 rsasion u voliti0n. occurred in
this city few days since, in which
Thomas Purty. a labEer was the sub
jeet. In Company with several other
{ 77orkneu Puriy was engaged in digging
. trench
He was standing st the top Of the
Z trench, with 3 lorg handled shovel, re-
ul07inz the gravel which q workman
{ below threw 70 the top, when with the
s-sderuess q Al electric fash the man
! became t7arsfxed in position, as i'm
movable as . Piece Of statuary. He was
IL the art of raising the shovel when
attacked Els right hand tightly clutch
ed ths shovel hafdle near its end
and the left hand near the middle
His lcfs leg was advanced and slightly
beut at TIE knee, while the blade Of the
shovel pointed az al inclination Of about
30 dsrrees. His eyes were closed
Every niuzc,e Of the 1.-the and CON-
pactly built workman was as taut and
rigid as though constructed Of iron
One Of the wOzkmen who Observed his
condition got ct Of the trench and IN
deTt0ck 20 remove the shovel held By
the silent workman The shovel, though,
was ciurcbed with an iron grip, and al
though be tugged hard be was unable
70 remove it from the CLUTCHES Of the
possessor The mans feet were firmly
planted on the ground as though nailed.
and be stood there as rigid and motion
less as = piece Of statuary.
Physicians were summoned to the
scene and the marvellous sight was wit
messed by hundreds Of citizens Several
attempts TO remove the
shovel from his hands were made, when
Police Captain Alaback, assisted BY sew
eral officers, succeeded in removing 1t
from his grasp. although it seemed that
they would surely break of his fingers
in SO doing The mans heart beat with
the ordinary pulsations, and the lungs
were performing their vocation
After the man had stood in this posi- |
ton for over two hours he was picked |
up like a piece Of marble, placed in the |
patrol wagon and conveyed TO hospital
de remained in Substantially the same
condition for two whole days, during
which time his bedside was almost /
constantly surrounded by physicians, \
who were intcn.sly interested in the
'sse There were indications that the
nan was conscious Of all his surround.
nSs Although improved III condition,
le hes not yet been able to relate his
Dayton co. Dispatch
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17
VALLEY LOCAL NEWS.



Frsuk Harris = on the sex let.
Mr Massey = baby is not ~ well this
week.
Ms r ysl uss passsuzsr to salerr
Moody.
Mrs Evan. came hone from her
po~iiiSn Al the ssyiun, 70 visit few
days.
81. L. JOne- bad businezs in salem
Tuesday.
l. B-ekDer sud family were the
guests q T. K ShaW's sunday.
Joo. Blanton bad a sicE borse Satur-
day.
Wan. J1os' were the guests Of Geo.
Massey Sunday.
Faux LiicbHe,d Of Salem has been
visiting among friends she past week.
Mis- Murphy d Howell Prairie spent
few days 10 the vicinity the past
week.
ROsA Wolf Of Silverton is visiting
friends here.
+. VI. Ssvsge's, parents made him q
short visit this week. Elli0t's little one
IL better this week.
The revival services are still 10 pro
grszs With goof success. They will
continue until sunday night and prob-
ably longer.
The NJ. T. shed was completed Tues
day. sud il 9 very beneficial improve
nent 20 the burg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17
GOLD MINE FOI
A Bonanza Every
of the Year.
COULD NOT FIND A GOLD
But Struck "a Rich w.
Find Of Silver.
A man who cannot {

A man who cannot f
gold mine and bring its
yield into his daily stoc
wealth, is very glad to str.
silver mine.
The man who strikes
One CENT DAILY has got a
mine of news for SO a
But if he is not so situate
to get a golden harvest Of |
by daily mail, or to get
two or three times a week
can strike a silver mine an,
made happy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17

The good people of Ssiem and 81
Marion co0niy have coutribgted veEy
literally % The nscsssities of the affiie4-
ed in Nebraska Nov. . call comes
from nearer home. which demAods ~
eognItion and ssuerOOs aefion. TIE
terrible calamity that feH o0 the t0wn
81 Silver lake IN Lake county lat
Christmas eve, has left Ios of wid0vs,
orphans. and isvalsds, Sho demand
and mus have The care of their m
fortunate feiIowmen. IetaIi who can,
eootribaie literally u relieve 20 pres
ing a EanG
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17
The -Autoerat- som-time. Nodded.

Dr.. HOLMES peid as little heed to the
iictum Of the rLeto1cia1s that a sen.
tence should not end with proposition
OF other important word as did the 9th.
p author Of a work ol rhetoric who
laid down the rule, "A p-crosition
should not ~ used = eld sentence
with - DR.. H3lnes ended not oaly SEN
tencss, but chapters, with propositions
and other Insignificant words For ex.
ample, chapter II Elsie Venner'
ends with the words ATTEND 10, and
chapter II of the same novel ends
with the words die Of. Boston
Transcript
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17

Friend-What did he say to you wher
he proposed ~ your
Miss Rox-He said life without m,
meant nothing.
Friend-He was sincere in that
That's jEst what his possessions amour,
10 --boston Commercial
Whisky viii probably cost g. a gallon
rather steep price for ordinary goods
bat the consumer viii have the beueet
oi lhe certificate Of the state chemist a,
10 is puriy.
There Is a probability Of the constin,.
nonAlisy u the Law being contested ip
the federal courts on the ground a soms
OF l1s provisions conflicting with the hi.
'sFs'ais commerce ACT. bur tie adyoeat..
~ I''s aisp~nsary sEpecg it 10 receive ;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17


tnN sfhiesAsi N8ui 10 bse aiius
9lasNslsf AZ sil assNei nssasn MAJ
~ y eiii'ssf iiR liss lhsi ihafi.
hes ~ Ni. e'sisa HRe ihs alnas -
ftiifa nisfts asnsisi ls,ai ihs aisi,
iisi ils = aalsias - suaslug a. ihs
ssief liass ~ l,aasi - hln,,.lf sai a
40 iffHstNsiii lfasHi n flsssea. ~
ssFHs ihei satNs aNifis tissi ssa -
~ ~ - stl ihsi itapt bss lsss
fht fsaii la its 4Hsia ls - silns
ssiRiseiisl slffalf lsttaaf a. illssaa
fHsif lhfI ifse,sisusf a tal n
nN.af etsll H 80 = tsiiH q eai
iHis il'f Hfl a. - 80 lf.ss sal ~,
49, a seleA splsf ls ii.s lsih ~ 80,
if''es sass Az faF ~ ~ ~ fHsf ssl
ftf#Fisg ~ 49, niff \ eaafasa
Nt ~ ltf fsfftsf 81 hllnlas al
a. tssls - ~ ts4lf n ~ ltst a.
ass ~ ~ aastti 80 Yfgt.i ls8s ail
'il 80 ihptss ilef seer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17

II We work upon marble, it vii
perth: 4 We work upon brass, tim
will ea4ce il; if We rear temples, the,
will crumble into dust, but If we worl
upon immortal minds, if we iulbue theu
with principles, with the just fear o.
God and love Of our fellow men. we Ell
grave on those tablets something whicl
will brighten to all eternity -lknie
Webster
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17

W. sli hsfe psius aHa ffhls 49,
49, hffah 'efi iHNs "a Hnf laHsfl
ii'fh a ietN a. fHi ~ an "A
aflsf asisf iks nHlf iAIas d.
hst nsi ~ y ihsl ~ Fsf M. iI.0.
iifsitf 81 shfH 80 NsAatl..l.
~ nsl "A aHa Nflrs hs 49,.
flt',i'iftiitf se4 hefiHF mH ai.s
ittfq lNfh AfA a. AlIssf w. \.
issitif si'4 ~ itsi faa 80 li.slil N
49, ~ itsi Ffils tifff Il .tsi ~ s,f.l
itH iflfsi itsi aN|l iiH lssi =
si'ssft ~ 49, Ahata i.f.s. ~.
itft az $3.50 sHf fsit aNi kt.sI
s4fti Al iiIf h'fifai afll.sl s.il
iltf Al A. ilf isfi tiisIlf foHtls il
$3.50 fN4 $500 "A fffff Art.ll I.H
nistais'As filH lhllsisis iis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17

iiills',ais has > gliy rhaniy saelsiJ
esaadass'i sellfsly " vsalsa,
nalssns 10 hskff $50 vii hsfrsnsi
bass 4. el'-s u sys3 nlght
fvsail iasI lboisaHd shssp 10 uhai
lls lnslfelai - ilsss' oagsly .sys
Tie lasssi iid Af laiuns lu tls
sslsi Feits u Aslons b 10 tia0oin
a lsmtill essull fsin.sf bss lll.sl
@ bots sbleb sfsfsssl 90 tslsna,
splsnf
htpiisf - lHissisa sliA iaat.s.
ssiiif "a ~ tsallsnis shs lHsaf ts.r
w. ~ ihs sihss
ihs niiHlsisis ~ Asiaiis 80 lsai 81
pisssHi aisasins sbfihsf AZ. 80 10
sisig sistss ihsH aihel dtss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17

John jackson. youngest son Of the
Old pioneer. Woods Jaeksos,I ,Is confioed
a, his fathers hoass 10 Corvallis
with . mental ailmeUt. The cause =
his uaalady h nos known. bot Al iima
he laboz under intense mental excite
meat and attempts 10 escape from q
1Aoeisd enemy whom he imsgines -
trying 20 capture him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17

The EtDd storm that ssegE CoFEallh
asout msdnight Saturday w&s the mo@i
vio5snt ia several seAsOos- Many ssgns
wsEs bio~n down and numerous b-uses
we're 70 shaken that inmates arose ADc
dressed thems<lves, preparing fOs tbs
worst. Many electric light, telepbob.
and Selexgsph poles we're blown dowD.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17

The teachers Of cooking in the Boston
public schools are paid s45 for their
nrst years work, with an annual in.
crease Of s4s until the maximum OF
s144 Is reached. The director Of the
cooking schools is paid 81, 900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17

A NJ. Crawford and w. r. Wills,
attorneys fo4 &. q B0wB, oOoviesed
u hsFlng mssdsSed Alfred KincAld,
are gestiDg ready 10 take The case uD 10
tie snpFsms cO0rL Last week they
fIsd their blil q sxosptbons, which they
are nOw being considered By PEossc1s-
Ing AGtosnsy Brown Il DooEIas county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17

klamath Falls bad pants club. "
osgAnlEed ~ = strange tailor named
Oiso PielenE. six months ago, II siiil
has the elDb, but the tailor has gone
slsswher The pants are nowhere.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17

Tbs Marion ooanly so4s slood Cal.
VsFl, ussnsT aud liolssn ior Dolph
faiisfsoa faF Lard liarklsy, uAiE
iioisg, Aoofss. far Gousus.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17

When the Republican party adopts
iies silver plank in its platform. -
u all surely Do Ia fss year,. it vi.l
bs lauEhAbls lo sss the Orsxouiou n
tempting 20 set la the hand wagon
fbai u sill attempt u ls q fafrs8nr
conclusion. llssbgss plslndsai.f
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17

e. n YOong has been gives an Or
der for large namber OF hog ElOm.
aches. hearts. .Ead llysrs, which will BE-
uped By the physiology class At the uni.
veFsliy for dIa.eetlon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17

Wheat 70 being hauled lnto GaFfislG.
W.. a. the rate - from aye 20 1fisea
igns q day The price has bssn raissd
fnsa y 70 - osuis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17

The rabbit drives Ia Lake county
e,utinue 10 b. made st The rate Of two
Eer week. The total Of dead rabbits
nov numhess oooo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17

Frank King, The yoang man who
was aecidensly sho, while hunting
dcsf In Coos county reoeHtiy, by Mr.
I.awhorn. died last week a MAnahfleld.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17

The ssAstis board 81 aldsrmsa aud
hoass q delegates hAYe passed an Of
dinanos closing % lhs sids sntrAnoss
10 saloons
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17

tbs "issqnlsa says ihs leasds q
oissou eAlss' Nsusiof ndphs slsp
ilen' 1hs wofd HsHpeo" 49, na
deubi uasa advised, il.aslufS rlsln,
aoelef,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17
falllaon stll b Enasns.

fnilApsirHlA. jas. o. Zoe psm.
safA,s hays noaiaslsd Ea-Gay rsru
s1n flf msyor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17

The saulte Ste Marie was 80 named
70 distinguish it from many other saultes
Or leaps The Indian name was Paw
ateey, Water Falling Over Rocks "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17
$1,000 REWARD OFFERED.

The undersigned offers s. 500 reward Tor the
convection Of The party or pa ties who burned
his barn and horses on he night OF December
Z, ls92 ne wlll also pay 500 for each aeces.
rary ~ be cline. ] own two good ranches
tud am sDle TO pay this reward.
JOSEPH u, ANDERSON,
} I3-dSwGm Mebarra. Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17
nhpfh plRf0f
DO Dot send stamps s,ad
''''ef or bay a postal note
RENEMBERI

lgf WftsW JopRsAl VIII
~, bs 'enl apless paid for 70
al'ahee apd nol an leslie longer
man lol lay foE We save
lnp 90 q 200 per cont and
'pp po bIll oa yoi
H0fER BROS,
s.l Publishers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17
HE ANTI-MONOPOLY
Strictly Cash Market

am doing all my own slaugbtert,, .,y
A-ke-n4aklng Sell an fgesb - 'i.1
,,,,, ssoI Pfodncts. tTes delivery iu eIi,
sI.,, CHAs. WOLF a co.
Fr0pueitF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17
Cooper Shop,
CYRUS STEWART

i has opened up ashop north Of ,Mize's mill, IL
south Salem, where be is prepared 10 maEe
and repair all KINDS OF coOperage, such a.
palls, tubs, kegs. barrels and churns. Only
me best seasoned stock used. trices reason.
Aole' 7I3-d&V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
THE PTBLIC LIBRARY SITE.

REASONS WHY IT IL SUGGESTED THAT TrE LENoX
LIBRARY PROF ERTY L. THE BEST AVAILABLE
The account published yesterday In The Tribune
relative the feeling among the trustees OF the
Aston and Lemon libraries and the TIlden Trust
Fund a. 70 ;hc desiTfbty Of establishing the
Public Library ON the present site " the LenoN
Library has aroused much Interest among the
friends Of the great pre- Ject The opinion Is freely
expressed that. In view o. the explanation Of George
l.. Kives. Of the trustees OF Lenox Library
which published In yesterdays Tribune. As 20
the restrictions placed the Lenox Library site
the selection OF this site about the only practical
course left open the trustees. By the provisions
81 the Dii, under which the block bounded by Fifth
ana Madison ayes. and Srventieth and Seventy-irst
st~. given to the LeuoX Library. this land can
not BE- used Tor purpose except for the extension
OF the library building the frontage of 2O feet
Ia Mldir ,n;ave.. and possibly the ground on which
Tho present library building stands ~ this build
ins cost between S0O.Wp and $4,000 Il would be an
enormous sacrifice to remove II Ia make room for
revenue paying property II the trustees selected an
other ste this property on the l"nox Library land.
representing some S.0o00oo IN money values, would
hc tied up that it could not be sold and so that
scarcely any revenue could be derived from H. aside
from the Madison-av frontage. As the total money
value OF the Public Library is placed AZ s. 900 200
this elianat.on Of s2ool0o would be "A serious
ter II IS this phase OF the situation which has led
50 many - the trustees TO favor the l.cnoX Library
There has been some misunderstanding as 10 just;
what has been done by the trustees The article In
yesterdays Tribune did state that the trustees
hld taken formal action the matter OF selecting
! site or had engaged an architect. etc 1t WAS per-
tccty we'll known that the trustees of the Public
Library have not been CHOSEN and that formal
action could be taken. The matter OF a site. how
ever. has been talked OF among the trustees the
Astor Library. the l.enox Library and the Tide:
Trust Fund In informal way. and the re-
s;ricions placed on the Lsnox Library leave almost
no other economical course open than TO select this
site.
The following letter Is from George l.. Rives:
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir In The Tribune this morning appeared state
ment In regard the site OF the proposed new
Public Library In this city. which IL followed by
interview with As careless reading might
lead 10 the belief that responsible !or the first
part Of this article. beg 10 say that ne statements
therein contained consplcuously lacXact The
new library corporation has not yet been formed
IT, trustees have not YET been selected. they nave
therefore had meeting, and they have come to
10 conclusion To the site OF the new library
much less as 10 the architects who shall be EN-
Moved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
AyTyOrE GLISSIyD PORCRLATNS TO BE SOLD

A remarkably fine collection OF antique Clas'. com
prislng 2iZ pieces. f. OH exhibition a. the Fdth
Avenue Art Galleries, No. 3Gi Fifth-aN"o aud VIII
be sold at auction Wednesday afternoon. IN"
glass is n selection Of the best shapes and ride
cence which could be obtained among great
many "nnds' in Greece. Cyprus. Asia Minor ara
Egypt and some OF the pieces are beautiful
specimens of ornamcntaton by what APPEARS To
have been u process o. inserting an enamel paste
into the body Of the vase Professor Bouvcr II
credited with having selected many OF the fine
irldesccnt pieces.
ON Thursday and Friday afternoons the fine col
lection OF old Chinese porcealns jadcs. agates etc
made by Wong che Ii. of shanghai, viii be sold
Mt the same place. This collection Includes some
superb sang de boeuf and Lang fao vases ana
cabinet OF carved jaGcs one Of the pieces being a
dark green vase lG Inches high. In imitation OF
old bronze vase Some charming examples OF
Rsach''o" anu ''"'' nc "'' s'""'' "'' "''' III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
IS YOUR BLOOD PURE?
Not One in 1000 Can Say Eyes"
Especially in Spring it is Impure and
Clogs the Wheels of Life
Vow Is to
Hoods SarsapariIIa
The Best Spring Medicine.
Now is the Time to Take

Now is the time TO see that your blood Is pure.
and TO make it pure and give it richness and
vitality and the life and strengthening proper
ties which are required. nothing can equal Hoods
Sarsaparilla the only true blood purifier before
the people.
Why have the sales Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
continued 10 increase year after year? Why
does il have a record Of cures absolutely I'M
eQralled in the history of medicine: Because
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies, yializes ana on
riches the blood. Therefore, it is the medicine
you need.
1t will give you pure, rich. red blood and strong
nerves.
1t will overcome that tired feeling. create an
appente give sweet. refreshing sleep and make
you strong.
Is not this exactly what you want:
Then take Hoods Sarsapara now.
II is the best spring medicine because it is the
best blood purifier
81 had the grip and was so weak could hardly
walk II took all my strength. aided by cane,
to get to the store to get bottle of Hoods Sar-
saparilla Soon after began taking ii my ap-
petite returned and after three bottles was in
saparilla in the spring and fall TO purify my
blood and to keep in good condition" J. c..
BEENCKO, Davenport Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
CHANGES ~ YiLHS CURRICULUN

New-llaven April G,-The changes in the Ya.e
academic curriculum for the coming year were an
nounced this morning. Two hundred and ninety
courses offered. increase Of about forty over
last year. The main additions arc In music English
history. mathematics and the sciences Captain
Petit offers new course in military tactics; the
courses In music under Professor Parker are doub-
led. Professor Edward Dana will return and re-
sumo work In natural sciences; Drs Creeman Hop
k.ns and Fowler have new departments In Arabic
Assyrlan and Hebrew. and DR.. +. Wells In AslastIc
ana Oriental history; Professor bourne will conduct
studies In European history and In English PRO
fessors Goodel and Peck will return from Athens
Latin and Greek "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
Blood Poisoned.

When was IS bad fever sore came on my
right leg. After time 1t healed but u years
later. last winter, IL broke out again terribly
sore, and many said It would never heal up. Ny
son read so much about Hoods Sarsaparila he
urged me to try it, | did so, and TO my great
JOY in short time the ceased to discharge,
and shortly after began to heal After taking
five bottles the poison eradcated and the
sore entirely healed. | now feel well ever
and enjoy renewed strength ard vigor." FRANK
0. PIERCE. South Londonderry. Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

The human body is fertile soil for disease
germs, but the man whose blood is pure has
hothng to Year, because pure rich blood will
Keep all the functions Of the system In pcrfcrt
working order Hoods SarsaparIlla purihcs
v,alizes and cnrichcS the blood, and is a defense
against disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
THE STEAMER CAPE Ann LAUNCHED.

Philadelphia. April G-The steamer Cape Ann,
built for the Boston and Gloucester Steamboat Com
pany by the Ncane and Levy Ship and Engine
Building Company. In this city, was launched shortly
before to-day. The vessel was named by Miss
Agnes f. Merchant, daughter OF Edward 4. Mcr-
chant treasurer of the steamboat company. and
among those present were the officers Of the COM
pany and other persons from Boston. The steamer,
which will ply as a passenger and freight carrier
between Boston and Gloucester Mass is ls5 feet In
length rs feet beam and IL feet depth OF hold The
hui. Is constructed OF steel and the appointment
throughout will he first class. The ship will ac-
commodate 1000 passengers. and her speed Will be
sixteen knots an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
EXPECTED DEMONSTRATION or ORANGEMEy

Montreal. April 6.-The Toronto correspondent OF
"Thc quebec E.ecteur" te."graphs that he learns
from II reliable source that the Orangcmens lodges
July L.. All the members of the lodges In the Do
mnon are 10 turn out together with about 1900
brethren from the United states Massachusetts,
alone Is expected to send 1000 men. This army will
be divided into batta,ions which Will rade with their
Orange badges and flags In Montreal. Toronto. Que
bee and ST. John. y. Il. The object H. to impress
public opinion and 20 give the Ottawa Government
compensation for Its loss among the Roman Catho-
lies by IT, refusal 10 restore the Roman Catholic
schools IN Manitoba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

and extreme emaca,ion and weakness.
DO you doubt that hundreds of such reported
to us as cured by " Golden Medical Discovery" were
genuine cases Of that dread and fatal disease You
need not take word for it. They have in nearly
every instance, been pronounced by the best and
most experienced home physicians, who have no in
eres whatever in misrcprc them and vino
strongly prejudiccd and often advised against trial
of Golden Medical Discovery" but who have been
forced to confess that il surpasses i'll curative power
over this fatal malady all other medicines with which
they are acquainted. Nasty cod liver oil and its
filthy "emulsons and mixtures had been tried in
nearly all these and had either utterly failed
benefit, or had only seemed to benefit little for
short time. Extract of malt, whiskey and various
preparations of the hypophosphes had also been
faithfully tried in vain
The photographs OF large number of those cured
OF consumption. bronchitis lingering coughs, asthma
chrome nasal catarh ard kindred maadies have been
skiiliully reproduced in book of 100 pages which
VIII De mailed To YOU, receipt of address and six
cents III stamps. You then write those cured
ana learn their experience. Address, WORLDS DIS.
PhNsAkY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo. NJ y. L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
he following letter is from George l.. Rlves;
HE PERSISTS ~ REA DING THE BIBLE.

Scranton. Penn. April 6-Another petition WAS
presented II the Court to-day FOR injunction In
the now famous Waver.y School Board case. Since
the demurrer was overruled by the Court. MIR Han
yon, the principal has continued to read the Bible
In the school, this time by instruction OF majority
Of the directors The Court was to-day requested -
grant second injunction 10 restrain the principal
from doing Mr.. Hanyon'a counsel objected, anl
said that he would ne answer in few days