davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28

Henry Gentner is mourning the loss of
his pet dog, youngster of brindle color
and some white, weighing about 40 pounds,
and answ ering to the name of Rex. Henry
is very anxious to know if Rex is living or
dead.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28

FISH AND GAME. A large moose was
shipped from Norcross station on the ear
ly morning train Saturday. 1t was esti-
mated to weigh some l, 100 pounds, and
was shot at Togue pond by E. S. Millett
of Salem, Mass. The antlers spread 81
inches, and it is said this is the finest
specimen ever shipped from Norcross
station. 80. Saturday while Frank Beale
was driving along the East Bucksport
road he saw fine doe in the road and
almost in front of the residence of Eben
Bridges. Mr. Beale had his rifle with
him and easily brought down the deer
from his wagon. ..... DR.. ]. A. Lethiecq of
Brewer was at Bucksport Saturday after
noon with wagon load of coots, she'll
brakes and other sea fowl, 100 in number.
The birds were shot in the vicinity OF Isle
au Haut. The Franklin County fish and
game association received Oct. 23d, an
other shipment of land locked salmon
from the United States hatchery at Green
Lake. There were about 1,500 of them
liberated into Clearwater and Narnum
ponds. This makes the third shipment.
Besides these shipments several have
been received from the State hatcheries at
Monmouth. This last shipment was a
fine lot, some of the salmon measuring
six inches. ....... Notwithstanding the in
crease in dog fish and the scarcity of
mackerel the Portland fishermen say this
has been better year than last.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28
PERSONAL.

E. R Conner went to Boston Oct. 25th on
business.
S. S. Woods spent Sunday with friends in
Hallowell
Henry W. Mariner went to Boston Mon
day on business.
Mrs. A. G. Burgess left Monday morning
to visit friends in Boston.
Mrs Oscar Hills left Oct. 25th for a visit
in Lowell and Lawrence.
Mrs. A. c. Elingwood left Monday to visit
friends in Massachusetts.
Geo D. Otis of Boston arrived here Tues
day morning on business.
Mrs Morris Jacobs of Boston arrived
Oct 23d to visit friends in Belfast,
Mrs. Catherine Hills left Monday to visit
friends in Swampscot, Mass.
Mrs j. w. Nash left Oct. 18th to visit
faiends in Lynn and Lawrence,
Mrs. Hannah Moore returned home Tues
day evening from visit in Lynn Mass.
O. A Hopkins and wife returned Tuesday
morning from a visit in Boston and vicinity.
Capt. j. W. Ferguson has returned To
Cliftondae Mass, after a short visit in Bel
fast.
Mr.. and Mrs D. P. Palmer left Oct. 18th
for Boston and Portland to buy holiday
goods
James S. Hartman, Esq went to Port
land yesterday to try case i'll the S. j.
Court.
Mr. and Mrs. Dyke, of Winchester, Mass,
We're guests the past week of G. &. Fer
guson.
Frank E. Crowley is negotiating with the
Standard Oil Co. and will probably locate in
Augusta.
r. T. Rankin returned home Tuesday from
Wyoming, where he had been for two months
on business.
Superintendent f S. Brick will deliver
lecture on "Geography' in Gardiner next
Monday evening,
Mrs. + A. Wood of Skowhegan arrived
Monday night to visit her brothers, NJ A.
and D. f Stephenson.
Miss Blanche L. Sullivan went to Gardin-
er Tuesday with her friend Mrs. II H.G. Baker,
They went by carrirge via Somerville
W r. Howard and Chas. S. Bickford Went
to Bangor YESTERDAY to attend IL banquet Of
the alumni Of the University Of Maine
John Strattard ana granddaughter, tstelIe
b. Lincoln, returned to Natck, Mass OCT
2lst, after spending the summer in Monroe.
Mrs. Ralph Richards Of CaHdeu arrived
Yesterday morning to attend the funeral Of
Her grandmother, Mrs SMblr~ 1f Se4r7ulout
Charles NaLunrv. wife and daughter ruf
Farn5uotor. Ne Visited relatives u. Bel
f,., mast wal, ,u,l,if.rrf -r. .,. ..tr-
rage
john II. llealey and Albert y A.'4I-'t'i
| Belfast returned frol North j iy .lSt WetN
and have gone te Mt Waldo &" "..N E't'.
quarry.
County O''n'i'h' 77''l',' y w. r. N W
SeafSp't' went U" 9>'N" "'- ."
a''ehd iu'e''H 'i .'.'
efS oI S''lh1'
Mrs Margaret Marsh NJ . '7' y 'lt SiF'
fanme Howe ANA 9'u OH 9f'I'H-"' i'>7'
,;., ,y,l.I..
/
1AinoH1 V'''N' "iN
I PasV wees '' '''eI" '''' 80 i"'i
hlgE''' H. H. NeiiV'ie'' % "
N0''l'i' "a l -
! o,,+ f,. Bos+,,, ana Io,vaIl fora s1,,r+ .,js,t
,u,iu ,, ,,.,,,r, ,,hn .,,.,.,,,,,,r,..l tb.,n
,,;.,,,+,,.,, 20 ,,., t,.+.r..i+,.
MIS- fN'"S -
SeS'ei""S Ho' "''s V'"'li'
At Sortb Framinqham. Mass. of her brother
Thomas C.. Porter
AT the annual meeting ol thF N'3o'ro'"o'
Vt, W. T. L. - MfS' F'1H'eS n ~"
/ formerly oi htIi"s'' was e-e'''" ''' .'' ''''
| To,-,l Tutun4ranrr Iroi,n.
Mi ~" vs., rii"N - '''t
oou'h llahtoFN '"S' "T'N' ' =
largest "e''i NIUE '"N l''S' ''
hele DOTS az" il'eu'' ''e
i"in'I9 'i1' 1911 l''
ne" nome
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28
-argest Circulation in City and County

SUBSCRIPTION FIRMS. In advance, 81 90 year
l GO foI six months so cents for three months.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one inch
length in column, 75 cents for one week, and
= cents tor each subsequent insertion
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28

Mrs. Nancy NJ. White died at her home in
Boston Oct 18th, at the age of 70 Years She
was born in Belfast and was daughter of
the late Calvin Pitcher. In early life she
married VIM. A. White of Belfast who went
to California during the gold excitement,
and died there few years later. She leaves
two daughters, Mrs Fannie Richards of
Hampton, Va. and Miss Hattie P. White of
Boston, and two sons, j. W. White of Ban
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28

apprehension. 80. Robert T. Lincoln has
accepted the presidency of the Pullman
Palace Car Company, position made
vacant by the recent death of George NJ.
Pullman. 1t was the wish of the family,
which controls So 100ths of the stock,
that Mr.. Lincoln should take the head of
the concern. 80. The Cunard Line steamer
Lucania arrived at New York, Saturday
afternoon, from Liverpool and Queens
town. Among the steamers passengers
were DR.. E. Nansen, the Arctic explorer,
and Miss Maud Come, the Irish Joan of
Are. Lady Aberdeen, wife of the Gov
ernor General of Canada, addressed a
large audience in fremont Temple, Bos-
ton, Sunday afternoon in furtherance of
the project of the founding of a victorian
order of nurses in Canada, as a memorial
of the Queens jubilee. All the provinces
were represented among the audience.
Lord Aberdeen was also present and fol
lowed Lady Aberdeen in a polished and
graceful address. .... The last meeting of
the Liberal Congress was held Sunday
afternoon in the Vine street temple, Nash
Vile Tenn. Miss Sarah Farmer Of Maine
told of her work at Greenacre, little
town of Maine; how she and her father
had stliven to bring all men together and
confer together to bring about the unity
of man and of the success achieved. The
London journals are now all shouting with
one accord that the propositions of the
bimetallic commission were simply auda-
cious. let the English government was
at one time on the eve of agreeing to them,
and only changed its mind when the Lon
don bankers swooped down upon it. Prac-
tically the propositions of the commission
We're one, that the government join the
United States, France and Germany in
conference to discuss ways and means for
a larger use of silver. Where the audacity
comes in in that is not very clear.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28
THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
FUBLIsHEp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY THE
Republican Journal Pub. Go.

The journal is THE PAPER for Maine seafar-
ing People,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28

OF eye witnesses there were none ex-
cept the crew of tug boat passing with a
tow. They saw the train with its lights
as it came flashing around the curve, and
then saw the greater part of it go into the
river. Some of the cars with closed win
dows tloated and the tug, whistling for
rescue.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28

Wellington Shorey, one Of the oldest citi-
zens of the town of Waldo, died yesterday
morning He was prominent in the Grange
anu highly respected.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28

G. G. Going died of consumption at his
home in Fremont, Neb., Oct. 14th, at the age
of At years. He was formerly resident of
Union. Beside wife, he leaves a mother,
Mrs. W. H. Going of Union, and a sister,
Miss Annie E. Going Of Belfast, who have
the sympathy of many friends in their
bereavement.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-11-18
DURRANT TO GET HIS DUE.
The Supreme Court Declines to Inter.
vene to Save Him.

The Supreme Court Declines to Inter.
vene to Save Him.
Washington, Nov. 10.-The United
States supreme court today affirmed the
decision of the circuit court of Califor-
MIA refusing writ of habeas corpus to
William Henry Theodore Durrant,
under sentence of death for the murder
of Miss Blanche Lamont at San Fran
cisco, in April, 1895.
The case has attracted attention
throughout the whole United States,
and today's decision permits the law to
take its course with the condemned
man.
Chief Justice Fuller announced the
courts decision, but made no remarks
save to cite few authorities on which
the court based the decision.
The decision of the Durrant case was
in response to the motion of Attorney
General Fitzgerald to dismiss the case
or affirm the decision of the court be-
low. The chief justice, INDUCED in no
comment whatever, merely remarking
that the order of the circuit court was
affirmed on the3authority of the deci-
sions of the court in previous cases.
Attorney General Fitzgerald was
present in the courtroom when the
opinion was rendered, and said it would
insure Durrant's hanging.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-11-18
WHY 50 MANY REa1n,s
PHYSICIANS FAN TllAk
To Cure Female m.
Reasons Why Mrz. p, U%e Trus
Is More Successful 1 %San
the Family Doctor rsa

A woman is sick; some d..
system. She goes to her fam; ns IN her
clan and tells him story hn. physi-
whole story. ''' not tie
She holds something bac,, ,o
head, becomes agitated, FORCES Uses ;, ner
she wants to say, and finallS . W.. what
what she ought to have told. and oa. .s
completely mystifes the docto aau thus
Is it any wonder, therefore, th.. -
doctor fails to cure the disease? N Sum tn'
we cannot blame the woman f.. o y !
very embarrassing to detail s ~, II !.
the symptoms of her suffering. er0e o.
her family physician. 'u 70
It was for this reason ill.,.
ago Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn T ysaf'
determined to step in and bel las IS
sex. Having had considerablae n Z.
perience in treating female ills n e1'
her Vegetable Compound, she eno ~,.a
aged the women of America n 49,.
to her for advice in regard to Y .h.:s
complaints, and, being a woman '; !.
was easy for her ailing sisters to nom y
into her ears every detail of their snt
fering. Over one hundred Thousand
women were successfully treated Nv
Mrs. Pinkham last year. Such ara ths
grand results of her experience
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-11-18
CHOIR WOULD NOT SING.
Because the Pastor Advocated the
Election of Low.

Because the Pastor Advocated tho
Election of Low.
New York, Nov. 9.-The chorus
choir of the Peoples church, of which
Rev. Thomas Dixon, jr.. is pastor, con-
ssting of about 40 singers, refused to
sing today out of sympathy with Pro-
lessor Agramonte, their leader, because
the pastor last Sunday advocated the
election of Seth Low for mayor. Pro-
lessor Agramonte is a Cuban and a
member of the junta here. His son has
been in Spanish prison in Cuba for
two years. The Cubans say that Seth
Low was opposed to any Intervention
of this country in Cuban affairs, and
has stood against the cause of Cuban
liberty since the outbreak of the last
war.
Mr.. Dixon, in his sermon today, said
that he sympathized with Professor
Agramonte, and had advocated voting
for Low last Sunday only because he
stood the best chance of election against
Tammany. He was opposed to Low
personally. -
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-11-18
POWERLESs 70 ACT.
Secretary Algers Reply to the Klondiks
Relief Committee.

Secretary A1ger's Reply to the Klondfks
Relief Committee.
Boston,. Mass, Nov. 9.-While in
this city today to visit his son, who is
a Harvard student, Secretary OF War
Alger was seen in regard to tIse matter
of the request of the merchants OF Port
land. Or, and the Chamber OF Com
merce of that city, asking his official
assistance in sending supplies to the
Klondike, through the cooperation OF
the war department. Secretary Alger
stated that his department is waiting
to get a report on the matter from Cap.
tain Raw. When last heard from Ray
was at Fort Yukon, and was going to
Dawson City. The secretary has er-
dered reindeer to st. Michaels, hoping
that there are stores of provisions there.
He added:
"We should have report soon. I'm
til that comes, / cannot do anything,
as I will not know the true condition
of affairs and cannot tell just what
steps it is best to take.
SIN the matter of the request OF the
Portland Chamber of Commerce, have
no authority to act in euch a case.
Congress is the only body that can
place the forces of our departments at
their disposal for such thing. If
anything in the way of army transpor-
tation, if we had troops there, I could
act on my own responsibility. AS a
citizen, I will do all can, but officially
I can do nothing without the authori-
zation of congress"
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-11-18

Philadelphia, Nov. 9. - Charles
Campbell and William ]. Nixon, of a
local organization, today left this city
on tandem for 15,00O-mile ride.
They were escorted as far as Whining
ton by about 800 local riders. The men
ride as the result Of a wager that they
cannot complete the distance in one
year, and on their return show 81 900,
the start to be made without any
money, and with the necessary clothing
that can be carried in a travelling case.
They are required to visit the leading
Southern cities and to be in Indianapo-
lis at the national l.. A. w. next year.
The men expect to earn the $1,000 by
selling bicycle sundries.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-11-18
RELEASED FROM MORO CASTLE
Two Survivors of Maceo's Original Ex
petition Set Free.

Two Survivors of Maceo's Original Elk
petition Set FREQ.
New York, Nov. 8.-The Journal
says: Of the 40 persons who landed
with General Maceo near Baracoa,
nearly two and half years ago only
three survive. The others, including
Maceo, have persisted on the battlefield,
or in hospitals in Cuba. Two of the
survivors are young Americans, Frank
Agramonte and Julio Sainz. Word
has been received in this city that
through the efforts of DR.. Pulaski
Hyatt, United States consul at Santi-
ago, they have been released from Moro
castle, and will sail for New York next
Saturday.
Agramont is the son of Professor
Emilio Agramonte, of this city. His
family is one of means, so that the
burden of his imprisonment has been
lightened through their efforts.
Sainz is an orphan and DR.. Hyatt
has provided him with food and COM
forts out of the $4,000 fund appro-
priated by congress for the relief Of
Americans in Cuba.
The young men, both about "a years
of age, sailed with Maceo. The party
was intercepted near Baracoa. In the
skirmish 10 soldiers and a Spanish
officer were killed. Agramonte and
Sainz were separated from their COM
panions and were captured few days
later.
Owing to the death of the officer,
the affair assumed a serious aspect.
The boys asked help from Mr.. hyatt
and their youth appealed to him and
he saved them from being shot. They
were imprisoned in Moro castle. For
two years and half the boys have been
inmates of the prison. The governor
of the prison allowed any article with
Hyatt's stamp.to be given them.
Just before General Weyler left fol
Spain Hyatt wrote to him, recalling q
promise to release the boys. Now
news comes that the release of the
young men was among the last official
acts of the genreal. The boys have
sent word that they will sail for New
York on the Niagara.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-11-18
ANINSURCENT VICTORY
Spaniards Suffer a Crushing
Defeat in Matanzas.
TOWN OF HOLGUIN CAPTUREI
Conflict RACES Mt Many Foints VII"
Unabated Fury-Spanish Lose
Convoy in Pinar Del Rio.


Unabated Fury-Spanish Lose
Convoy in Pinar Del Rio.
New York, Nov. 8.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Havana says: The
insurgent troops in the field are very
active. On October 80 the Spaniarda
sustained the most severe loss they
have met for some time. On the bord-
ers of Matanzas province General Mo-
lima was defeated by the insurgents un-
der General Betancourt. General MO-
lima was on his way to Havana with 8
brigade of troops to participate in
Blanco's reception. At Aguacate he
heard the rebels were encamped In
Purgatory hills, and broke his march tc
attack them. The fight was long
one, and the Spanish loss was large.
He was finally forced to retreat.
In Pinar del Rio province the rebels
under command of Captain LORI at
tackled a convoy that left San Cayetano
and captured large supply of clothing
and ammunition.
A report apparently well-founded, is
current in Havana to the erect tnat
Holguin has been captured by rebels
under Genreal Cebreco. That 1t has
been attacked, and that 70 Spaniards
were killed is admitted, but the capture
is denied.
General Luque with heavy reinforce
ments left Havana yesterday for Hol-
gum.
In book on the Cuban war just pub
lished here, General Weyler writes the
introduction. In one places he says:
"Tbe system of warfare carried on by
me during this campaign is not new
one. 1t is the same as that pursued
bv the Americans of the North when
they fought their brethren OF the
South"
A million dollars in paper currency
has mysteriously disappeared from the
treasury here. The money was intend
ed for the payment Of the navy, and the
troops. This fact, coupled with an at
tempt to deprive the army and navy OF
their pay for the months of April, May
and June is causing great indignation.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-11-18

Lagos, Coast of Africa, Nov. 8.-The
French have evacuated Saki, one of the
posts in the Lagos Hinterland, which
was occupied by their troops in contra
veDtion, it is claimed here, of the
Anglo-French agreement of 1889.
When it was announced that French
expedition had occupied Saki, Gov
renor McCullum, the British official
under whose jurisdiction the place is
situated, dispatched force Of British
troops from Lagos to Saki. Upon the
arrival OF the British force near Saki.
the French troops retired.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-11-18
CHINESE COALMiNERS.
Illinois Operators Will Attempt to
Break the Strike.

Illinois Operators Will Attempt to
Break the Strike.
Chicago. Nov. 9.-The Times-Herald
says: Chinese coalminers are to take
the place of Americans in the Northern
Illinois district. An attempt will be
made to break the strike that exists.
and 800 skilled coolies have been picked
for the work. They will all bear arms,
live in gattling gun equipped stock
ade, and be guarded by 100 former
Chicago policemen. An agent Of the
Chinese Six Companies was in Chicago
last week and made contract with the
Wilmington Coal Company to deliver
the 800 Chinese in the Wilmington
Braidwood district. The first consign-
ment of 200 will arrive next Tuesday,
and others will be on hand as soon as
provision can be made to take care of
them. Arrangements for an additional
1000 Chinese miners have been made,
conditional on the success of the first
venture.
Elaborate preparations have been
completed to take care of the first 800
Chinese and give them ample protec-
ton.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-11-18

Wool-Nevada Hobo; Oregon, 10
@ 14c; Northern 14@16c per pound.
Hops-10@14c per pound.
Millstuffs-M iddlings, $4,000; CAL
ifornia bran. Sic. 00@ Is. 80 per ton.
/ Onions-New red. FOG SOC; do new
silverskln, $1.00@1.l5 per GENITAL.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 27@28c;
do seconds, s5@26c; fancy dairy,
24c; good to choice, II q $50 per pound.
Cheese Fancy mild, new. IL ~: fair
to good, 1850 per pound.
Eggs-Store, 18@28c; ranch, SEQ
41c; Eastern. 1895; duck, 26c per
DOZEN.
Potatoes New. in boxes, 500 coo.
Citrus Fruit Oranges, valencias,
81. 50@3.00; Mexican lines, "a. SOC
500; California lemons, choice, q. 90
@2.50; do common, 75c@t1 per box.
Hay-Wheat, 1905; wheat and
oat. $11; oat, $l0@12; river bar
ley. 97@8; best barley, 410@12;
alfalfa. eS@o. so; clover. tS@10.
Fresh Fruit-Apples. 35@85c per
large box; grapes, 200 500; Isabella,
coo 75c; peaches, SOC 04l; pears, 10
CSC Per box; plums, 26086C
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-11-18
Mining Town held Tn.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 9.-Three col
ored desperadoes, armed with a shot
gun and two big revolvers, held up the
mining town of Marquisville, four
miles north of here, tonight. They
walked into the poolroom, and calling
on 80 miners to hold up their hands,
one OF the party went through their
pockets. The miners had just been
paid. and quite sum was taken. After
the robbery, the desperadoes strutted
around town, and gloated over their
work for . few minutes. They fred
manys h0ts, but no one WAS hurt. They
are still ct large.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-11-18
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Nitroglycerin Magazine Blew UP With
Fatal Results.

NitrOglycertn Magazine Blew Up With
Fatal Results.
New Martinsville, w. Va, Nov. 9.
AT Pine Fork today William Conn,
of Cuba, N. Y, drove to the nitro
glycerin magazine with a two horse
wagon to get IL gallons Of nitroglyoerin
to shoot some oil wells over which he
has supervision. While he was inside
another two-horse wagon with two men
in it, who have not been identified,
drove up. Before these strangers
alighted the magazine blew up with a
report heard 10 miles away. The only
thing found that ever was human was
a piece of mans foot. All else, hu-
man beings, horses and the wagons,
were as if they mad never existed.
Where the magazine stood was deep.
yawning cavern. Windows were broken
in every dwelling within radius of
half mile.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-11-18

Salem, Nov. 8.-Some large speci.
mems of gray quartz ore were brought
out from the claims located by the
Gesner party near Quartzville, and are
on exhibition in Salem. The speci.
mems are of free-milling ore, and it il
the purpose Of the party to have them
tested soon. 1t is hardly probable
anything can be done toward develop
ing the mines before next spring. The
new discovery has been named the
Rhoda.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-11-18
HOW'S THIS E?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward e..
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hs IN!
Catarrh Cure. y NAILS
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo
We, the undersigned, have known F I Cho ~
for the last Is years and believe hi periec,Iyy
honorable In all business transactions NY
financially able to carry out any obligati ana
made by their firm, e"'0u'
WEST & TRUAX
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.0
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally ~,
ing directly upon the blood and mucons s @us
faces of the system. Testimonials Tree p ra,,
75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. INV
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-11-18

That the world is coming to an end sud-
denly at given time is not what is re-
ferred to. There are different kinds Of SEN
sations, as very many people know who
feel sharp twinges Of pain in the big nerve
of the thigh. Sciatica Is : very painful
sensation. and the torment of it makes one
think something is come to an end. But
lust at the first sensation or twinge is the
best time to use st. Jacobs OIL The less
pain the more easily it is cured. and the
Oil prevents its development BY soothing