davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14

In view of the fact that the busl-
ness in sight for the Glenwood ex-
does not warrant running q
train. the scheme has been aban-
doncd. Arrangements, however,
will doubtless be made for q similar
train from Little Falls to Walker, on
the Brainerd & Northern railroad, IN
the near future.
T. W. MANN, Agent.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
kOyaltOn News.

Il hOyAltOD NSWS'
4 Mrs. Ira Bouck visited in the Twin
4 Cities last week.
In the absence of Mr.. Warren last
| Sunday Rev. Parsaall, " st. Cloud.
conducted services in Grace Episco-
pal church.
Mr.. Warren. who has been in Min
| ncapulis some time dOcturinE, re-
turned Wednesday, his health very
| much improved. His brother, Joe
Warren accompanied him.
Messrs. Cawlcy & Hyde were in the
village Wednesday, Of this week
looking over th' Kobe mill property.
Storms Friday. Sunday and Tues
! day hastene. the cautious to close
| windows and doors and the timid to
fhurry down cellar. No damage
was done in the village. hut grain
shocks in the fields We're badly
scattered.
The Gilmure boys. Alex and
William, have purchased from l.
| DassO an acre of ground IN upper
town and have commenced building
| for themselves n home.
| The RRlDGE-A large, unanimous.
enthusiastic Attendance at the bridge
| meeting, in JOS. BuckhOrni's dining
room, ON Wednesday,. evening, def
1nit"ly settled the matter. Ed. Mahnn
is to have charge Of the work under
the supervision Of the ROyaltnn
bridge committee. far their part Of
ttheexprnditurc and Messrs. jacob"
solI and LnF""d for the county mp
preparation Work com nienced
Thursday morning. and will he
hursled as far ns practicable to an
early completinn. SRuyaltOn dpesll I
trot yery fast the first q,'arter, hn'
arolsil at the finish you can bet she
wili4e pretty close to the wire.
.IC} Ara nder~on. of Elm Dale, un-
loa dt1lfnn 'A'lyance separator early
!hGFsday morning, and has started
for Rome Charlie will yet help to
thresh some of his own town. or
course that gigantic hustler Ut ours,
Frynk Armstrong, sold the machine.
The continental seekers, Mark
KObe's team, ran away with a l0nd
Of potatoes Thursday. paving one
alley the length Oi a block with
Murphys. Some ONE was unktnd
enough to- suy that the Murphys
were getting too numerous in this
town All right. boys, only don't
try to walk ON them.
Sixteen acres nf our old sand
prairie wheat was threshed Wetlnes-
day, yielding eighty-six bushels of
pretty fair wheat, worth Accents per
h,shel. "Cleveland and dollar
wheat"
III the death Of J. A. ThOen. OF
Buckman, the wife and children lose
their best and truest guiding star;
the neighbOrs. friends tand entire
community of the southeastern por-
tiOn Of this county, one Of their most
respected and upright citizens. Thir-
teen years ago Mr.. Thoen left Good
hue county, III this state, to settle in
and help build up Morrison county.
He at once acquired the reputation
Of being one OF our most successful
and upright farmers. He died leav-
ing as testimony to mis- worth his
large and we'll cultivated farm, his
grown up and growing sons and
daughters, successful and respected
citizens and his large circle Of sincere
friends and honest mOurners. There
are more like John A. Thoen. but
their loss is sorely counted in any
community.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
A Case of Wheels.

Judge Oi Probate Richardson say g.
thu. he has received several Visits
In tely from an Uld Scandina Wan Nv
ing in the town of Randall, and from
the complaints he makes to the
Judge, it IL evident that he Ia some
what demented. He claims that
the merchants OF Randall from
whom he purchases Ills grOreries.
ure trying to poison him. He said
that the tea. coffee and flour contain
some drug that makes him very sick.
The Judge humored him in his
strange hallucinAtiOn and TOLD him
to bring to him some samples 0f the
articles purchased. The Old fellow
accordingly came down yesterday
with two packages OF coffee, one he
said was from Cochran's store and
the other from Staples and he re-
quested that they both he arrested
and punished. &
Staples states that he knows one
old batchelor, who invariably when
he buys -four wants to know II there
IL any poison In 1t. The old man is
without doubt demented, and al
though at present he may he con-
sidered harmless. he Is liable tO do
some injury to some one. 1t is al.
ways the unexpected that happens.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14

The Boston Bloomer girls, a base
ball team, played ut Elk Points s. d.,
on Sunday, and they were arrested
by~otficers for violating the Sunday
law. A mob of $40 men and boys
rescued the girls and conveyed them
out 0f the state before the South Da-
kota officers could get enough help
to capture them again.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14

"A condemned threshing engine
exploded near Rochester Tuesday,
seriously injuring the engineer and
another man.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14

"A young couple were drowned
near Pine City Monday while boat
ing.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14

Pope county has just received
$l73 from the state for wolf bOunties.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14

The Northern Pacific railway has
made a special excursion rate OF one
fare for the. roun.l trip, for the
national encampment Of the q. A. r.
which will be held in st. Paul from
Sept. ] to 4. Tickets are good for
return to the 18th and can ON appli-
cation be extended until Sept. SO.
~ r, w. MANN Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-08
MRS. COOPER AND DIR. BROWN

The courageous attitude or Mrs.
Sarah Cooper of San Francisco in the
controversy in her church over h
character Of DR.. Brown commends it
self TO ali lovers o. the truth.
Brown, a teacher Of morality and
religion. is detected in very ordinary
laison with d member Of his fiOcF.
The facts connected with the ease
leave no room whatever for dOuht of
the mans gull. Yet with the hrazen
assurance OF his class he tries 10 face
down the truth and has finally in
duced his blind adherents to pass res
olutions of confidence in his charac-
ter. People who will pass a resolu-
ton Of confidence in Brown, after the
publication of the Overman letter are
either deficient in ordinary perception
or tarrtd with the same stick.
Mrs. Cooper would not vote for such
resolutions, and took the platform
without mincing matters and told the
audience Why. She was too square a
woman to assist in whitewashing a
libertine and hypocrite and her stand
has brought down on her head, white
with the SHOWS Of years, the wrath Of
Mrs. Brown and other IN in the
church.
She was abused like a street walker
and her only daughter alluded to a
"a pock-marked, freckle-faced crea-
ture." To run around nights ana
make designations with the pastor
calls for no reproof from 5he ladits
who are close to Brown. but to have
the mi-foItune to he freckle-faced a
to contract smallpox as Mrs. Cooper!
daughter did. while ministerinG to tn,
sick, i regarded as a fit subject fo
public tauntS md insults.
Mrs. CoOper's life has been one o
devotion to principle, a life of blame
lessn"se and lnrity; a life spent il
teaching he words of the Muster an,
mi i-tering to the minds Of the youno
No mar who has ever knOwh Mrs
Sarah Cooper Of San Francisco, o
heard her preach. would say that h
believed his WI mO'hor was any bet
ter Ncman; and vet Brown. liar, hypC
crite and litertine, with past and pre-
sem nasty scandals clif glng to hi
person. manages to induce a majOrit
of his congregation to side with hin
az against Mrs. Cooger.
When the lady says that she wi
present indubjtAhle piOof Of the man
guilt before the investigating conlmi
tee, ninety-nine PEOPLE in one hundre
in SIn Francisco know that she tel
the truth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-08

Harry Sarjent the one wealthy
theatrical manager has just died in
absolute want in London. He brought
out Madam Modjeska and made $780,
600 on her. He had to borrow a plug
hat to call OF her when he made the
first contract. With wealth he got
the big head and then deserted his
wife. After this act Of perfidy Madam
Mndjeska sided with the injured wife
and would no longer play under Sar-
jent's management. Recognizing the
fact, however, that she was indebted a
good deal to Sarjent for her first sue
cess in America, she has always pro-
vit!ed for Mrs. SaIjent. Had he stuck
by his wife with the same fidelity that
Modjeska has ehown to her, he would
not have died 10 an English poor
house. Decency pays in the long run.
There are all sorts Of ways of max
ing political capital. One of the poor
est is to mistatc facts. The Enter
prise Yesterday denounces editor
Nixon Of Wiuremucca as a chase
hiieiing IF Wall street" It is only
recently that the Enterprise began to
run a campaign hum,r column and
it Is certainly entertaining.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-08
Notice.

To whom it may concern: I have
this day sold ald transferred to Sam
uel McClaskey all Of my business and
stock in trade, said business formerly
carried Oh in Carson City, Nevada, by
Mayo & McClaskey, and after the
dissolution of said co-partnership has
been carried on by ME in my individ-
ual name.
G. Fl. MCCLAsKEY
Dated January 81, 1896.
The arlington" long-cut tobacco
in +NO-0unce foil is now on sale, both
Wholesale and retail at Chas. FL. XII
ly's, Arlington block. Trade sup
Piled.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-08
THE TWO

Gel. L. L. Polk related the following
incident in one Of his speeches il
GpOrgiH:
4 man in Washington said to me:
I'D not Gen. Sherman cause great
damage t. the Southern peoPle?"
"Yss." said Col. Polk.
and great sufferihg?"
"Yps"
Don't you people entertain a very
bitter feeling toward him?'
"a great many do" replied Col
Polk, "hut Gen. Sherman was en-
gagged in legitimate var. He cnt a
swain through that GOd-favOrrd land
fifty miles wide and five-hUndred
miles long, and left nothing but death
ard ashes to mark his ira k. [ stood
in nay house night after night and
saw he horizon liz up with the laird
flames of burning dwellings, aud gin
houses. But he left us, and we were
lett t. recuperate. But I want to say
that there is another man named
Sherman in this country who inflicted
ten thousand foil more suffering upon
the people than every Tecumseh did.
You find his work at every howell. Al
the tireside OF every lahorlng mat
you find the whitening effects Of Johu
Sherman's financial policy."-South
ern Mercury.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-08
"Pearl of
Savoy

No expense has been spared to present
tbs beautifully ccs'umed drara in the
most fitting manner possible. New seen
cry is now being painted by Fest, of San
Francisco, and all the requisites for a
finished performance will be secured
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-03-06

There is no longer any doubt that
the tide Of emigration has turned. For
two ycurs. notably in 1924, Immigra
ton to the United States WAS held in
check in the year 1898 il has re-
sumcd Its former volume. The IN
crease is very apparent. Daring the
month Of September just past tue ar.
rivals Of immigrants ~ this country
numbered 80, 800, n against n, 904 Ill
Stptrmber, 1894. The MAE mouths
Of the current year show All immigru-
ton Of 249, 3322, rs against l9l, 49, for
the same period last year. The infer
cnce from these facts Is gratifying 1t Is
II proof of the reality Of tue prosperity
which has returned to this country.
These hundreds of thousands Of emf
grants were not driven out Of Europe
bv unusual distress III their native
lands; they were attracted by better
times iii America But their coming
in such largely increased numbers i'm
poses upon the United States the ne
cessitv of selection more forcibly thar
ever before. Our present laws assume
to keep ont the diseased, the crimina
the paupers, and, to great extent
they are effective. But they need tC
be supplemented by laws which shall
erect barrier against ignorance, anc
shall enable the great American re
public to get the best and only the
best from the peoples of Europe. -
3 Jston Comma wealth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-03-06

That's what we say. lecau-s H. ihs bss,.
sslzcrs Wisconsin grown seeds are brel %
sarliness and produce iho earliest ve;-ta-
hes 10 tho world. Right alongside Of ether
sesdmen's earliest. his are twenty DAYS
ahead, Just try his earliest peas, rad,,hes.
lettuce cabbage. etc. H" Is the largest
grower Of farm and vegetable see'ls, potatoes,
grasses. eloyers. etc.
h YoU WILL cur rms OUT AND sESn IT to
the John A. Salzer seed Co. In Crosse.
Wis. with Toe. postage. you will 80, sample
package OF Early Bird Radish Cready in Is
days. and their great catalogue. Catalogue
alone &c. postage. "a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-03-06
Ar,l,tI,I ND b rl,r.l,

Leaves Nsu York "a y 81 aa1 D o. "a Pes
sylvania a southern EailwaF. Flrlaulnt 4 n
Line" The shore line hstsssu Nss hHTk 80.
FLORIDA This train ~ tlus' elegantly fer
Pullman most modern ut-sTsstIaE. .lTafF
Commandment slcryius 'ar.. s..H die ~ .s-H
and runs solid between Nsu hHrk ana -
Augustine: ai-0 yaI.y "a fa. EaE drau. a.
roorn -le=pinE ears befetEl zee Yer. sEa
T.fnpa sud AuggsfH. Tie Yes N.fk eos
Tlorida short Line. since o.. ruulF.ei ll. aar
done a great Get' 81. flHr.ia ttr tine -
Esgn rl'.rh shortened. aud fhr fsr.If.r. Es o.
for reaching the ~uIfI az that 80 -
askrl for. 1ho-e Esiug 10 Do ~ Halrl' rE-
a more del ghtfu. e.rfe fhau We iEE
esque Piedmont A. iiis Al p --fr e.
TAX, q .id- trip Co tlr glorious wurnfa.rz ~
Western NUrtu Caroline. easily 49, aa.. 2
reached by tie New EITA 4 fiur - ~h1Tf Tee
Limited - sr ~ Rec" -. tsf G. -
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-03-06


CAMBRIDGE, MASS
story OF Ms. y. =. DAILY vH. 0.- .
deep sympathy oi ,s-s .a
hearted man and woman. SILL. .|.
tcryicwcd recent. u . ..-
home At Isl Putnam Neu "..
the hiStugi, scat of Harvard
Mrs. DAILY Is e woman "i ft..
gencc and deep religions irr...-. r..
her manner il charming. i' .H-
her lot To suffer, aud th" ,'..' "
Suticring> Is given ia Hrr ntH N....-.
aS she told II To the i'pH'". ....
might he carried '' u,.r'N. NHt
the means OF leading Them .
of the valley oi pain
70 rHE PJWT,
The sort OF stomach unuH." NA.
have had since Ma, go. .. a..
to describe. IL was NOT >iHT.N ....
trcSs from eating pee" "i '..'-...'
cake, but there seemed &" Boz .f.H-
enemy in my stomach ia'' HE Isl"
down my health IN every u.f-----..
and racked my whole H'iF ..
agony. For years my ~i'I'.. 900
not doltN proper W"IN, 'uN lH' .'"
was anrmia. starved nerves fI
thin, impoverished blood
In the iirNt week ", Lass NH....
had very bad H"m'iEh'-' H. ."
stomach, and was unable Go 'A. ..E
sort OF food, amt l"J lN" Mr'H7 ""'
kept alive 10y ln1r.'"u' l"'. ...
bowels "l the whites col eggs 1850.
DAY.
Even AFTER / WIS h.4F lH N|' ..'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-03-06
CLIPPINGS.

The King 81 knres ordered the usc
Of the GrrgurIuu calendar iu hls
dumiuious beginning with tue pres
yu' wear.
Preparations are ia progress al
Glasgow ,SrDtlaud1 University for
celebrating Lurd KriViu- fifty wears
connection with that body.
Tue first cuuutcrieit greonback
.,erie, of 1862 MAS made AZ Llwrrncc,
iud.. los Pete Mccartney, aud tue
crimIually famous Johnson brothers
Howard ID. Newton, formerly pro-
lessor of Greek and Latin IN Harvard
University. has been sdiu0ged insane
in Chicago, ILL.,. aud sent to uu asy-
lum.
Washington, the CITY OF Maguii-
cent Distances, il laid ont over go Ii
square miles. end IA the beginning ot
1895. it, po Citation Was estimated at
$50. 00O.
Lord Rotn>cuild 4, said to have
bought the Tr,uity a,m,huu,rs m thc
Mile End road IA London, with th,
intention ot substituting synagogue
for the chapel
The $4,000 people of Portland,
Oregon, have plenty al elbow room
in their sixty square mile, of ground ;
their city Is valued nj SD, 333, 600 aud
/ their public debt i 81, 33l 800,
There are now nearly eleven mil,
hon Romau Catholic, IA Russia. about
one in ten of the whotc population.
Ia the former kingdom OF Poland
;hcv form threc-qunrirlo II the popu-
iatiOu.
7. Z, OC.>nor typewrilrs hi- cdi-
toru,, for the London sun with his
own mud. lie work, with great ra-
pidity and never pUuctmtcs or spaces,
leaving to the printcg the work of ed
ditiug his cop@~-
\ young lady OF Toiod", Ohio, re.
Gently married Il yoang Iupuuc~c mer-
chant. The gentleman came TO this
country SIX years ago to study Amrrl-
c,, Lrsi,... r....b,i. and ,g.,p,d .s
,'l..,a ,,,aro ,,nI,, haI ,,n.,,.l
-,
Inc furnishings OF tue n'''0r ~ I'o''
%l,rt ar La,,,, .,I'l., ',.,a, j., Ii,. i,r
,i,;,,r, fr.,,, ,'n,.ioa ,' ',5 -, C,rt;
,.",, p,,".,r,I ,,,,'. ''. ',r..r- an.
' I.I I ,i..l '''''' .
G'''o ''' ..,' ', "
,t ',' Ii - .i,,. ,'n ,,,.,i,,
'"' - : - ''''' 80 ''''' i'''', '
Japan Is gong 10 QUA" up nrt com
inef'."l navy 10y giving '"oslo'eH ''
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-03-06
VIII Is Nalid.

PORTLAND, Me. March 3-When the late
|. p Harrington died he left 100000 to the
Maine Eye and Ear iniirmary. The heirs
fought the will on the ground that by law
the inhrmary cannot hold property to that
amount. and that it should revert to the
heirs. Judge Strout OF the supreme court
decided that the will is valid, and that the
inlirmary can hold the property unless the
state intervenes, and then al trustee can be
appointed by the court. This probably end
the fight against the will.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-03-06

BY Local aurlirHfiHH-. AL IhrE nHr f
disrs=-i furt iall 81 e. ear . .~rH It ar
way rn Turr na1luH--s lai ''.s. lH "a
tl8r..f r-rrsHIiisz- IlHafurHa Ia .nlaHl HT
Hrrnaf condition uf lHr ana. H"F l'l aE
F-ftshIau Tuhs. NLHr faH cote 81"
famed kuu have rzuI'l.tas H. 10 70
f.-rf hrarirE and uaFu q HHf.FFH
D,.ff.f--~ !. the rs-.uiI. ard uH. ... fhe -sa
Tr.fian can g.. tHk-l uuf aaI fh.s cob
.for.=i T. It- normal g1udIt .a-. NHHras
destroyed forever nice faaf Hza o.
tanned fslniIfiHu 90 thH mHHafI.s H-lrfaTHH.
a.. will give uu- HHuduHt uFfars O. FL.
80. ~ Il-afus-. IU44-l=d hI EH.Hrrh. fEH. .HH
not IT, cured b. Htifrtafafrl t4rr. -rli
F.J DuFNtr s Co.. Til-il. v.
gfy-SoId hv Druggists. -.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-03-06
General Vermont News.

The town Of Westminster viii rrrcl'" At
least 100. GOA to be- expended IN maintaining
70 library building. Twenty-Five years a-u
lyalr Buttrril"ld died in Boston. leaving
property on Haymark"t square valued at
~5o 200 in the hands of the trustees. tn" in
come f. he used for the benefit Of hi- Mi"
and two sons, and at their drr"a~r To- revert
To- the town If Westminster, and hr devoted
{" library purposes. The viii required tina,
tn" building should bee built 81 III" plain he
tween Cupp. hin and Court House nil. rh"
widow died SOM wears ago. On" of the sous
is dead and th" only remaining son j. ia The
ins,.hr asylum q, ""[I'''''F wa, "F.
l:"'''rn'ln wa nor " u''i'' 20. 'u' own ,,"I
80 l.ai~ .T" "I 'r.. M'I ll,''' a. .'" l'".-'
.'"'h'hE 'u' '"'FghS'I t'|''' ~ ''n -
J"l' ne a'""l9 '"II'"'' "'- ''''' N' '"''''
H'"I0 III h"-'"H'
Alfred NN"rd ami charles L'r"tj", TWO
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-03-06
Salutes.

In the army officers salute by drop
ping the point of the sworn, also by
lowering the coIors and beating the
drums. In the navy salutes are made
by discharges of cannon, striking the
colors or topsails or by yoIleys of small
arms. Ships always salute with an odd
number of guns, and galleyo with an
even MIN Der.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-03-06
FLORIDA FACTS.

February aud March are two ~ tue hest
mouths to visit tl0rida. The climate i tin-
and the social features at their height Of
interest. When YOU have made up your mind
TO 40, SUu naturally want To get there - soon
a. po>SIb.e and in the m - comfortable man
uer. a. you live ia New York. Po>ton or
Buffalo, Nuu can take one ct the Magnificent
Trains ui the big Four Route" from any one
OF thesu cities to Cincinnati. and with only
one Change ct cars continue your Journey tn
jacksonville, Direct connection made ia Ten
trul Ini"n station. Cincinnati, vain through
Trans al all line, To- Florida. Address T.. q.
MCtormiCS, Passenger Traffic Manager, or
ID. u. Martin, General Passenger aud Ticket
Agent Big -Four kuJ;tv, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-03-06
A LIFE THAI EBBED,
But Now Flows on With a New Tide
OF Strength.

The Mission Of Rescue Tlksa ~ ~ Camer-sa 7aa4a sa
Counts 1t Privilege to Tell Otb-- How Sa. Eaesl Ag-ag
and Death.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-03-06
q Sore

two inches across formed. and in walking to
favor it sprained my ankle The sore be-
came worse 1 could not put my boot on,
and thought should have to give up at
every step. could not get any relief and
had to stop work. l read OF cure OF Il SIM
liar case by Hoods Sarsaparilla and con-
cluded to try it, Before had taken all OF
two bottles the sore had healed and the
swelling had gone down. My
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-03-06

Deans Rheumatic Pills are a sure cure oral
forms OF Chronic & int!ammatOry rheumatism
4 Nc'.-tlgia. Entirely vegetable alwaA safe.
famI ted with sore eyes use pr. Isaac Thomp-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-03-06

Mrs Winslnw'S Soothing Syrup for children
ieethiug, sOfterS the gems, reduces inhamma-
ton, alays pain, cures wind collie. 70. bottle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-03-06
Scrofula

Inlests the blood of humanity. 1t
appears in varied forms, but is forced
to yield to Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
purifes and vitalzes the blood and
cures all such diseases. Read this:
'In September, 1921, made misslep aud
Injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-03-06

Iiso's Cure for Consumption i au \. No.
Asthma medcinc.-W. L. WILLIAMS. Anti
och, Ire April H. 1891
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-03-06
!" 90

is now welt and have been greatly bene'
flied otherwise have increased in weight
and am in better health. / cannot say
enough in praise of Hoods Sarsaparila.'
MRs. Fl. BLAKE, South Berwick, Me.
This and other similar cures prove that
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-03-06

" INC tN'TIU7ITITN 49, IN
Eternal love shall ira-t th"iv soul
And scenes OF bliss forever new
Rise in succession TO their view.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-03-06

Ia the One True Blood Purifier. All Druggists. 81
Prepared only by C. l. Hood & Co, Lowell Mass.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-07-24
NOTHER/NE.

What does he world need most:
The answer must be ''MotherIng." The
the thrill of joy that moves the mother
with The consciousness that child is
the fruition of her love, the throb of
pain whose pang is borne with a
consciousness OF the love that sanctifes
it, through the days of lullabys, Of
prayerful guiding of heroic renuncia.
ton, 20 the laying down of life in the
qnietnesS of old age, look where one
will, IN the world of business, educa-
ton, sickness, trial, it is mothering
that the world needs. 1t needs strength
combined with tenderness, hatred of
evil, with mercy and wisdom for the
sinners, self-sacritice, with the insight
TO separate sentimentality from the
divine spirit that makes man give
of himself to another, ambition that
builds day by day the structure of
character that makes for God and his
people, courage that faces evil fearless
~ and fights to overcome it. Most of
all it needs love-the love that moves
mother when she forgets everything
in life but that which ministers to the
child, the crown OF her love