davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-08
Preachers View of Dancing.

Rev. DIR. Bready. of st. Joseph, says
the modern dance is controlled by the
seasclcss whine of fiddle. 1t consists
OF bowling scraping. twirling and the
grasp of strange hand or an affectionate
embrace. 1t is n delight with
some women To wear ball room attire
with shoulders bare. hair twisted and fin
gers laden with hardware. l
have held the purified form up before
you. and | let it drop again, hoping that
i; viii take with IL al! the unholy things
which il has given rise"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-08

each ST Of her neck: we had the attend
ance Of the family physician and other doctors
for long time, but seemed to gov worse. I
read of many people cured OF scrofula BY
Hoods Sarsaparilla. AS soon as we gave Hoods
Sarsaparilla to Clara she began to get better.
and before the first bottle was gone the sores
entirely healed mp. and there has never been
any sign Of the disease since. She is a
Healthy, Robust Child.
Her grandmother took Hoods Sarsaparills at
the same time. and the salt rheum decreased In
It's violence and perfect cure was soon effect
ed 1t took about three months for her cure.
and she ascribes her good health and strength
at her advanced age TO Hoods Sarssparilla 10
has certainly been a godsend to my family
MRS. SOPHIA WOLFE, Zaleski, Ohio.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-08
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
OCCURRENCES DURING TiG
PAST WEEK.
Munster Falls Down Stairs and Breaks
His Ncck-Troubic Threatened at
the Ypsiianti Normal Schooi-Rcv.
Picked Up Dead.

Rev. Richard Calkins, of Montrosc
township, near Flint. was awakened the
other night by cries of fire. He went
To- the window and saw the sawmill OF
Frsnk Harris going up in flames. He
hurricdly dressed and started down stairs
la the dark. He missed his step and fell
down stairs. breaking his neck and back,
and was dead when picked up by the fam
uy few minutes afterward. Deceased
was 56 years old.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-08
He Wants His Feet.

WEIGH, the man found frozen at Bir-
m,ngham objects to having his feet am
patatcd. They're my feet and useful III
nv business. I'll tell you when to cut
EN- off" If they wait for Welch's or
ders they never will be cut off. After the
Newark, O.. brother had tried in vain
to get the injured man to acknowledge
him the unfortunate rolled his great black
eyes and asked: Got any folks living
anywhere! You seem to be a stranger"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-08
AN ALPENA MIRACLE.
MRS. CAS-. M. TODD. OF LONG
RAPIDS, olsCAaDs HER 4
CRUTCHES.
In an Interview with Reporter She
Reviews Her Experience and Tells
the Real Cause of the Miracle.


the Real Cause of the Miracle.
tErom the Argus. hLsr1a, JfieA.l (
We have long known Mrs. Jas. NJ
Todd, of Long Rapids, Alpena County.
Mich. She has been n sad cripple. Many
of her friends know the story Of her re-
covery; for the benefit of those who DO
not we publish il to-day.
Eight years ago she was taken with
nervous prostration, and in few months
with muscular and infiammatory rheuma-
tism. 1t affected her heart, then her
head. Her feet became SO swollen she
could wear nothing on them; her hanls
were drawn all out of shape. Her eyes
were swollen shut more than half tho
time, her knee joints terribly swollen anIn
for eighteen months she had TO be hak
up TO be dressed One limb became en-
tirely helpless, and the skin was SO dry
and cracked that il would bleed. During
these eight years she had been treated
by score of physicians, and has also
spent much time at Ann Arbor under
best medical advice. All said her trodrre
was brought on by hard work and that
medicine would not cure, and that rest
was the only thing which would ease her.
After going to live with her daughtes
she became entirely helpless and coYiG
not even raise her arms 10 cover herself
at night. The interesting part OF the
story follows in her own words:
81 was urged to try DIR. Wllliams Pink
Pills for Pale People and at last did So
In three days after l commenced taking
Pink Pills | could sit up and dress my
self. and after using them six weeks
went home and commeDced working. I
continued taking the pills, until now
begin to forget my clutches, aud can 20
up and down steps without aid. l am
truly living wonder, walking out OK
doors without assistance.
"Now, IL | can say anything TO induce
those who have suffered as L have to try
Pink Pills shall gladly do so. If other
like sufferers will try Pink Pills accord
ing to directions they will have reason to
thank God for creating men who are ablo
to conquer that terrible disease, rheumh.
tism. l have in my own neiShborhood
recommended Pink Pills for the after
effects Of la grippe, and weak women
with impure blood. aud with sooG &c
suits" ,.s.xSs
Mrs. Todd Is very strong in her faith in
the Curative powers Of Pink Pills, and
says they have brought poor, helpless
cripple back TO do her own milking, churn-
Ing, washing, sewing, knitting. and In
fact about all of her household duties,
thanks to Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all tho
elements necessary TO give new life and
richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves They are for sale by all drug
gists, or may be had by mail from Dr.
Williams Medicine Company, Science
tady, n. Y, for zoe per box, or six boxes
for $3.50.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-08
students Defy the Principal.

The students and Principal Boone of the
State Normal School at Ypsilanti are
having trouble. This year students class
ify themselves, and two young men adj
vanccd themsel yes TO the second term III
algebra witho 1t getting satisfactory
marks in the first. DR.. Boone demanded
II public apology. which the boys made
nj chapel after considerable delay. Then
the students present, 80 strong, chcered
thc two boys and Missed and jecred DIR.
Boone. When he demanded an explana-
ton half dozen boys accused him of UNI
fair play. More serious trouble is ex-
pectcd.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-08
The Kaiser as an Artist.

come out in yet another character, that
Of an artist. The library Of the Reich
stag has just received series Of draw
ing by his majesty. They represent
vessels of the most recent construction
selected from the navies of the United
States, France, and Japan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-08
Berlin's Milk.

At Herr Bolle's famous dairy in Ber-
lin the milk Is strained through wire
sieve with a cloth. over which fine
gravel is sprinkled. After the milk is
strained the gravel is put into hot
oven that any germs that may have
been possibly strained from the milk
may be destroyed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-08

A cat is enabled to send out or re-
tract her claws, because the bone to
which the claw is attached has n rot
airy movement on the bone above, and
a powerful ligament draws the former
down and exhibits the claw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-08

So, his countlets so bland, with his hat in
his hand.
Presented his crest G.. O. D.:
And the wedding took place on a scale
that was grand.
And three million check corralled he.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-08

At this season every one should take good
spring medicine. Your blood must be purified
or you will be neglecting your health. There
is a cry from Nature for help and unless there
is prompt and satisfactory response you will
be liable to serious illness
This demand can only be met by the purify
ing enriching and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-08
BIood-vitaIizing

elements to be found in Hoods Sarsaparilla
My mother-in law. Mrs. Elizabeth Wolfe, at
the age Of "a years, was attacked with vio-
lent form of salt rheum; it spread all over her
body, and her hands and limbs were dreadful
to look at. At the same time my little daugh-
ter Clara who was just one year old, was at
tackled by similar disease, like scrofula. 1t
appeared in large sores, which disfigurcd
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-08

Boundless intemperance in nature Is
tyraLny-it hath been the untimely
emptying of many a throne, and fall Of
many ngs-Shakespeare.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-08
March April May
Month in which
Purify Your Blood
nd Purifier S
Hoods Sarsapari|Ia

Which Purifes, Vitalizes ard Enriches the Blood.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-02

Del servco vapores que
nevo aviso
de" de las
sALIOks CAPITAL eAYAMoN. s'MULT TANEAMEN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-02
r e FLEJO

ives. bajo ell lfquidO velo
de su linfa, como el lago %
pinta con sumiso halago y
sombras y luces del cielo? 81.
lie yes brillar con azul
purisimo, trasparente,
cuando de Oriente & Poniente.
los aires tienden su tul?
lie YES en- Ia noehe oscura,
negro como ell cielo mismo,F
imitando aquel abismO
el abismo de La altura?
El refeja el rojo sol
en- sus hOndas peregcinas:
81 refieja las nebh' as.
y refieja ell arrebol.
Pues como el lago sereno
luz y sOmbra reverbera,
y de la celeste esfera
la imagen lleva en- su seno.
lyO rcf jo tu dolor,
20 reflejO tu placer,
y en- Ell fo1do de mi ser
uevO ell cielo de tn amor.
JOSE ECHEGARAY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-02

'-.',,- PARA conocimiento de compradores'
de aolares en- santurce; por tres mil pesos
ria del Padre Vargas. Sc hace pdblico
que en- 1853 en- subasta judicial don Joa-
quin Viades, compr6 estes solares y ma
yor terreno, los posey6. 81, s1 testamen "a
ria por su depositario judicial, que suscri-
be, y hoy desde algunos aflos cesionario
de dichos coherederos y at1n los pos6e re-
str3dos como cor Rsopietd&r tar 9uen NJ podrae
preeio. Puerto Rico, 20 de Abril de 1895.
15-4 E.. RAMOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-02
ANORWs Gun MATAN

malestar que su silenoio caugaba la joveD,-se
trata de un favcr.
-Si 20 puedo....
-Creo que ST, dSegufs en- buenas relacio.
nes con vuestra hermanaF
-tCon la senora Chambay?
ST. He dicho vuestra hermana, porque
me cont6 hace tempo vuestra historic. iNuy
interesante, en- verdad!
-Veo algunas veces q la se1ora ChambaY.
-dLa quereis9 ..~.
Con toda mi alma
-iEstais al corriente de sQs secretos?
Y como Rosa Sc pusiera colorado, Sc apre-
sur6 decr:
-lOh! no temais NADIA, Lila mia. Las mise
rias de la humanidad no son f.Iniliares. Los
mGdicos son como los confee ores. Yo por mi
parte SOY una tumba. Podeis decfrmelo todo..
El senor Rambert me ha confado un dep6sito...
d eonsecuencia de eircunstancias p:rticulares. -
y ese dep6sito interesa d vuestra her.
mana.
-iY que quereis que. -?
He busca do en- mi imagination un medic
de entreadrs6lo sin que pueda molestarle. 80.
-IY ese medioY
.-Lo he encontrado. Es entregar ese de-
posito "a persona quien mas anna, q So conf
denta Pc esa manera 10 reeibifa gin aaber que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-02
G. II Ar A D A.

Fu6 mi nave & una dos terc6o
Empujada por dos prGm0,
Y ali qued6 fondeada
Sin temer del mar las iras.
Esta es, lector, mi charada;
Como YES, solo tres s1labas~
Tiene, y termina en- a;
5Qu6 mas quieres que to olga?
ST per POGO que repares,
Yes la eOluCi6n esCrita.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-02
B1Bn1orncA DE ':1A CORRESPONDENCE"

otros han podido conocerlo, y 81, por ejemplo,
20, el doctor Bertaud, la encuentro por CASUAL.
dad, no tendra por que ruborizarse ante mi. ct.
4QQ@ pensais de eeto?
Pienso. caballero, qpe 10 que haceis es
muy delicado.... -
jEntonces consents en- encargaros de elf
Con mucho gusto. :,
-.jY entrego oreis ese dep6ato la senora
Oh mbay?
--En cuanto Ia yea.
-Greeias No CORE p1isa. va vereis. ,-
Vos juzgareis Ell momento oportuno,
El doctor se levant6; pero estaba encan-
No podfa separar sus ojos de aquel dulce
rostro, de expresi6n melanc6lica, que sonre1a
vio'entandose, J sobre ell cuar habfa sombras.
Hab1a ALI un enigma que 81 hubiera queri-
do descifrar, y Ell mismo tempo se preguntaba,
por que el baron le heb1a recomendade con tan
ia insistencia due no @hablase una palabra del
duelo de la Villa Hope
Las gentes de su caracter eon curiosas
todo es para elias asunto de estudio.
No se atrevi6, Gn embargo, abordarlo.
Eataba ademaa, igado por au promesa.
- Sac6 del bolsillo el sohre que contenfa las
eaetaa : el retrato de Andrea, = 90. 10 present6
- ne aqaf q depdat2 Do aps estQy enear:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-02

VINO de LOGROGO, bodegas de Garcia
lente vino ha sdo anazado en- 81 Laborstoro
uimicO Municipal Ciudad vista de la prOporcOna-
Idad nornadad de prncpales fq6 deca-
RADIO "Vno deimpurezas nocvas Ia galud
FL cefcadO atestgua las exceencias del VINO DE 10
GRONO 10 poseen disposc6n que qucran verlo Los
nCOs agente suscrEen. SObrnO de Luina C0mpa1a
LOsprecfos m0dcos La docena dc boe
los val
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-02
AhENeLA EuNERARIA.

49, AGENCIA FUNERARlA:- Sc des~a
vender una agencia funeraria con tOdos
los titles necesarios para su entreteni
InformarA don Felipe A. Porrata,
altos de LA MULITA, San Jose, ndme-
70 12. 3-2
TALLIsTAS ESCULTORES.-se inte-
resan algunos operarlos de este ramo en-
ell taller mecanico de carpinter1a de An
guerra y Comp, Ponce, Pto.- Rico. 15-8
eOMADRONA,-La que suscribe, CO.
madrOna titulada, ofrece sus servicios pro-
fesionales en- la Gale del Arsenal, nume-
70 1, (Marina)
$3.50 NAT1v1DAD T. VALLEJO.
Un pobre diablo, perseguido por sus
acreedores Sc arroja al rio.
Un transeunte 10 saliva en- ell momen-
to en- que Ell infeliz iba a ahogarse.
Amigo m1o-lo di e el salvador-me
debe usted la vida
-;Vaya ura gracia!-exclama ell sui
cida.-iUna de uda mas!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-02

Un ladr6n famoso, que ha realizado
un robo de importancia; lee al d1a siguien-
te los peri6dicos.
mo dicen NADIA de mi Ultima opera
ci6n exclama furioso-iY para este Sc
descrisma uno en- hacer robos de efecto,
con fractura y asesinato!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-02
BANOSTURCOS Y ROMANOs de va

UNNWY IWIWYW RT-lo@ -. M .r,T0T,7y,7- ~
BARcENAs.-MAYAaUEz.-iEl El mejor y mas
rapiddo depurativo del mundol Ninguna
enfermedad puede resistir q estos baflos
maravillosos. Agentes en- la Capital, don
Manuel Romero Haxthausen, Hotel IN
GLATERRA. No SO admiten tlsicos nj can"
CerOsOs. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-02

soluci6n s. la Charada de aver
MA-RU-JA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-02
EN- HUREAcAO,-s3e, ven ve9nl1de una casa

de mamposteria de buena construction,
terrera, situada en la 'calle de la Rambla.
Tambien, Sc caniea por otra, ya sea rdsti-
Piedras. El que la interese puede enten-
derse con el que suscribe en- Rio -Piedras.
r. = Diego Garcia. 5-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-02

DOCTOR TIZOL de la Facultad de
Paris.-Ha trasladado su domicilio a la ca
lie de la Cruz ndmero 6. Consulta de 6
& 8 de la mahana y de 10 2 de la tarde.
Tratamiento especial de Intermediates del
1terO, 15-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-02

Vista de duelo.
Sc habla del marido difunto, y la viu-
da exclama llorOsa:
-;Pobre esposo mio! " pensar que
siempre me mandaba al diablo y 81 ha lido
q visitarle antes que 20!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-02

ALOS QUE LIE PUEDA INTEREsAR
tai, un establecimiento de pulperfa buenO
para uno que quiera principiar q trabaiar.
En- Ia calle de la Luna n1mero rs lntor-
maran. 15-14
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
TIE REY DR. NkWTON'H CASE

The news that the Rev. Or. Il Hcber Newton was
being investigated by a special commission APP
pointed several years ago by the Bishop. which was
told OF in The Tribune yesterday, received with
the greatest surprise by those interested. II was
generally believed tina: this commission was 10
longer in existence None Of its members fee. that
they talk about the work that has been Done
Il would be breach Of Church courtesy.
1t is probable. from what has been leaned That
the commission has been doing little nothing
There certain significance In the consultation
that took place between the Rev. DR.. Il. Parker
Morgan and the Rev. DR. Jacob II. Shipman, and
DR.. Morgans subsequent admission that the case
Of DR.. Newton had been touched upon. and his con-
1dent assertion that the commission would make
a report
Everett j. Wheeler Of the !aynen in the
commission. IN his Office. at 80. - Wam-st
yesterday In reply % an inquiry as to the work
being done by the commission, h sent a card on
which written: I'VE are doing nothing about
that The chairman Of the commission IS dead l
say nothing further"
There is at present great dea. OF interest being
manifested 10 know whether Dr. Newton Will con
time his sermon OF last Sunday with a similar one
next Sunday. There is report that he VIII. Dr.
Morgan expressed Ces!re 20 know whether ne
would or not While no member Of the commission
has declared such to be fact yet IL is probable that
either Il member OF the commission or one OF their
representatives VII be present 10 secure report Of
Dr. NewtOn'S statements next Sunday.
Bishop Potter continues 10 refuse to tall; about
Tho Rev Or. y. y. Ty.cr viii preach Sunday at
Eighth and Ninth ayes. the following questions:
Morning. What are We to understand by the rosur-
rcction Of Jesus Christ from the dead": evening.
Does the Bible teach that We viii know each other
in the spirit wcFliF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
corpr CALENDARS FOR TO. DAY.

Supreme court -G,n~rei Term Hes 60.
o.. -, $3.50 m M,,n ,ai-ndar cnied a, il n
sarremc o'rr sPc"s Term ~ ITO i7o Itoi as
...s 49,, - 80, :.'i- 300. 2s'3 -" 2,'a --''.
s.r.ra. cur, s9ccia! T-rm-I,r, II ct Insrahsn
s,9..ne cur, i,..al Terra p4r, uI-Atjournei for
S ',.'i cacr. rar Before McLeanan. Jcaa'cs 70
b. ~ fom a III r ' 20 to be ''nr n.e, 49, T.,
l.. ' .s, .nl' Fa!, III T., 5ra t4,e unfinished
,. Gc So. r : sa9 &c, c,a s AZ cl io,o
trs C,i., Part " ne:re Beach. JcauSes to he
superior rn.,a re," Aa'ogrn;i 10. to! he term
SUPERIOR Court SPECIAL Term-I,-.r" GNhtr,leey. -
sieror s r. ie2 K KIN "a Mlld,
superior Trial Tetm-Farts II and lll-Ailourn-i
surrogate Court Chamber, Before, Fi'sgorah
Mo,i1n cneniar called a. 10 80 m wis for r-ooa'e-
M Ma,,cs Fsd Fame T,rrieks Anna schHcser.
cara irilsr At 20 20 NJ W mrngy I'm, NM
sur gaze. cour,-Trinl Term Before Arnold $40
G,mm Special Trrm-Bcre Booksa'er. j
Common Ea.liy i r ,ae ,cr%
81, ss %!: ! i Is, Iss i s ;. az. ss KS KS
s e S ss s ~ 2 is I % i iS i I% 49, i
G.s 1904 iCa5 1925 1921 i6os 1859. i7co liol Case
Common Ttal b't c n.y 9 ,. :
common rens-Trial Term Part tll-iIefore G."gruch.
J. Causes be sent from Part for trial Case unhn-
lsh~i. ,
lions.
city Cou-t-T'rla Term-Psr I-Bctore FitEsimons J.
Mo- I77o 1896. l7i. 1850. 1928 49, 1888. l'S' sl'.
i73i clear.
NO. 1874. 1873 1874 aSis 1888 1851 i''7. 1912, 1913
Case unfinished 80
CITY C1,Irt-Trinl Term Part IIf-B-fore conlan. j
Nos 1902 1865 81 1897. 59i i5O6 1890 I59 lAi loiS.
DIV Court-Trin Tcrm-Pnrt IV-Be.o-c Newturger. !.
short causes: NOS iO6a 3sss 330Sif 1929. 3s6s. 1910.
<ics 3ti7 4oS.. iOl5 1853 Case unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
THE COURTS.
GOULD TAXES MUST BE PAID.
JUSTICE ANDREWS IN SPECIAL TERM sUsTAfNs
THE COMMISSIONERS.

JUSTICE ANDREWS IN SPECIAL TERM sUsTAfNs
THE COMMISSIONERS.
In accordance with the decision rendered yester-
dav by Justice Andrews IN the Special Term OF
the Supreme Court the executors OF the VIII OF the
late Law Gould Will be compelled to pay the taxes
upon the assessment of 100000 placed on the per-
sonal property for the year 1893 for taxation Inc
case was brought before the court on wrIt OF GER
tIorari obtained By George j., Edwin. Heien
NJ and Howard Gould. the executors OF their
fathers Will for the purpose OF reviewing the as
sessmcnt made by the Tax Commissioners. Ihelr
orposIt,on was based on the allegation mat IL "hS
Illegal and void because at the time the assess
rnen was made the executors had no controi 81 me
personal estate OF Mr. Gould. since they. had hot
received letters tcstamcntary from the surrogate
on the estate ...t..,
Justice Andrews says: The precise question
involved in this proceeding has been decided al,
ycrse,y 10 the contention % the realtors counsrI
bv the General Term OF this depart'n"nt IN mo
People OK rel Coudert and others. against the COM
mlssioners Of Taxes . 1870, -.
The could children Will undoubtedly appeal rom
this decision to the General Term OF the supreme
court unless In the mean time. ihey succorl III
making some settlement with the Tax 'ohin'H-
s'oners which they are, il Is said aNenpInS 20
do The cases as TO the assessments OF i''i are
So, ucullng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
DIR DRINKING WATER.
r. "a FILLED WITH IMPURITIES ~ EVERY PAR
or The LAND.

1T Is FILLED WITH IMPURITIES ~ h'E"i '-
or The LAND.
New-Yorl City or n recent DAY consumer 1"
million gallons OF water. AT least one million
c.I,ons Of impurities were contained in this quar-
titv 7. Is. therefore. not surprising that the
crostion Of purity of drinking water has invaded
tho business Office. Rich men who are vexel oy
eo,t nbvslcal ailments. who are the veins OF
,orvous troubles are not Glow to discover thai
,boro is danger in the water cooler. Many OF
.hon, have their water boiled and chilled by re-
fr,goration before they will drink Il. Others nave
r., their private Offices Jars OF mineral waters.
Many bank and railroad presidents are particular
ohort having the water they drink free from
noieorous germs. People who would avoid the
dangers which arise from water impurities at all
times should make a practice Of taking little
nure vh;skey each day. Even should germs have
invaded the system this will effectually destroy
them. II will keep the blood free from faint
and in healthy motion.
Great care should be taken, however, to have
onIv pure wh.skey. and 1t should be remembered
that there Is but one acknowledged pure medic
inal whiskey. and that Is Duffy's Pure Malt.
II is not like other whistles 1t Is palataole,
STRENGTHENING. nourishing. and does just what Is
claimed for IT, Do not permit any one to convince
Won otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
LECTURES on rHEoLoGrcAA sUByEcrS

Interesting and instructive Sunday afternoon talks
take place At the Church OF the Heavenly Rest Fifth
ave. and Forty -nfth-st., each Sunday afternoon.
The orators clergymen OF reputation scholars
and thcologans The first OF the series took place
last Sunday. They are at o'clock In the after
noo@. On Sunday the subject OF the lecture will
b.. The Holy Scriptures" The Rev. DIR. Charles
w l.. Body. professor OF Old Testament literature
anl Interpretation In the General Theological Semi
nary will be the lecturer. on Sunday May O. tho
subject will be The Two Creeds." The Ven. Charles ).
Omstead OF Cooperstown. n. " Archdeacon Of
Susquehanna. is the lecturer. THE Two Great
Sacraments' Is the subject of the lecture TO b
delivered by the Ven. A. ST. J. Chambre D. D., Of
Lowell. Mass. Archdeacon OF Lowell and Dean OF
Convocaton. on May r. on May 10 the subject
is The Historic Epscopate." The lecturer Is the
Rev Francis j. Hall instructor In theology In the
Western Theological Seminary, Chicago. III.