davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

within an ace iv knockin' the consait
out me. Ha, Ia. ha.''
Within an ace iv knockin' the con-
salt OF ye? But, Myles. don't We
mind l did knock the eonsait clean out
/ yey He mind how l doubled We over
the stone ditch an pounded We Till We
called 'marcyi'?"
But beegin' yer pardon. Jamie. yer
MIN rvs slightly at fault You mind il
was me that doubled You over the ditch
an ludhered YET till you shouted
'Marcy,'?''
"Myles Mcguire" said Jamie feel
lngly, I'm ashamed We"
Long Jamie Haraghey." Myles said.
no, but I'm heartily ashamed i you. -
1 m very sorry. indeed. that We force
II out / me-but, Misther Mcguire,
must say ye're a liar"
Misther Haraghey," said Mr.. Ma
eulre, l m very sorry, indeed, 10 say
lt-out, you're notorious liar"
see no other way out IL it." said
Nr- Haraghey than TO go into the
grove beyont an settle it
DOne," said Mr.. Mcguire.
In the silence and obscurity of the
grove both dOffed coat and vest. tied
their suspendsrs round their waists and
rolled up their sleeves, Just as they
mad done forty years before, under the
Lazy Bush. They squared up at each
other
Jamie said Myles. 4 don't like to
sthrike We in cow blood Please TO ag-
girivate me-"
IAN right. Myles. Used MT yer poor
mother God rest her!) count the prai-
ties when she'd be putin them in the
''Ye lie. We scoundhriI!" yelled NIyles.
venomously, and he emphasized the
remark by terrific blow on Ions
Jaimie's stomach.
In an instant a hot and fierce en-
counter was in progress. Myles found
he had not forgotten a certain set of
the Ihumb-knuckle which, digging into
his antagonist, used to deal damage
in the after school fights. and made
him an object of admiration. respect
and even awe. amongst his comrades.
on the other hand, Jamie made good
use of the swinging sledge-hammer
stroke that half a century ago he had
cultivated and made a speciality For
hve minutes they pitched into each
otner with hearty good will. They
were once more boxing beneath the
Lazy Bush, with encoura ging COM
r2des about them; and they did SOt
care whether MaSther MUldOon S-Sw
them or not, for they were fighting for
glory, and absorbed in the dream Of it.
But Long Jamie Haraghey was not
as young as he used 10 be. nor his
wind as good. After five minutes he
was putting hard; and then a timely
and happily-placed punch of Myles'
! put in the neighbOrhOOd OF Jaimie's
gastronomic machinery, did him up
he sat down hurriedly, and, when he
could he gasped out:
M--M-Myles-that -euon-noghr
To tell truth, Myles was not sorry
Still, he had a duty 10 perform. --
Jamie" said he, as he stood over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

his victim. did me poor mother count
the praties gOin' Until the pot2"
She-didnt-Myles.
Jamie WHO'S the liar-me or your
I'm The liar. Mvles.
An, Jamie, who aXed for marcy
that day under the Lazy Bushe"
This one gave poor Jamie length
egled pause.
L say again. Jamie. who2" Myles
had the awe-insPiring knuckle seientifi-
cally set.
Jamie saw the knuckle. and he said:
1T was me axed for marcy Myles.
me" And he added, sOliloquizingly.
Though I'm rammed IL I beneve it
That's all right Jamie. give US a
grip of yer fist. So long as We give
in TO the truth, we're free TO believe
what plaises We"
They shook hands heartily. Myles
helped up his fallen friend. Each
helped TO dress and smooth out the
other: and then they went back 10 the
picnic party, spent a most jovial even
1 ing. and went home mellow, both, and
happy.
TO young Donoch NaeAteer Of Cora
clamp Upper, Meenadring, P o coun-
ty of Tyrone, and Ireland, Johnnie
Gavigan, next day. addressed a letter
Z containing a respectable check. and a
promise TO pay all charges incurred IN
polishing a priest out Of the aforesaid
Donoch, I have been fOrgetful in the
Z past" the letter said, but for the time
( to come. please God, your poor mother
will not find me so. I am going home
/ this summer to find if KnOckangher
/ hill flames as yellow with whin flowers
as it used to do. and if the trouts are
as plenty as ever in the burn at the
I back Of Phelim MeGinley's garden God
/ rest himD"
At many subsequent Patrick's day
parades, Myles Mcguire. in the saddle
(sOmetimeS) was a proud and con-
spicuous-if not unsteady-fgure.
MyleS Mcguire went home again and
again for many summers. and his eyes
filed one Corpus Christi that he sat in
the old chapel and heard FIR DOnOch
MacAteer of the black head and hand
some. thOuShtful face, read his first
mass-for him. Myles Mcguire. And
when he turned to look at his sister FL
/ len. her bowed head and frame were
/ trembling as she sObbed with joy.
: "Myles." she whispered. "Myles, I'm
/ happy an content to die any time God
/ calls me. now. May the good God bliss
an reward you, me brother"
/ .eWhishtl Arrah. whiSht with We.
( woman," Myles said. reprimandingly.
{ But the big tears ran from his eyes and
sank with Ellen's into the sacred clay
floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

Jnckle ont you please too send me- II
and its you'll be the prowd man when
I'm the parish priest of New York Soma
day pleese God. My father he cant give
me my passage nancy for YOU know he
mas a hard strugeil ana the spotty COW
the one We called the Master bekasa
she had prOwd walk with her Just like
Master Rainey she got eIEshot on the
hill month agoO and died and we have
only Horny left. My mother she ust
always say when 1 was wee that she
would like to see her wee Donoch A
priest, but she stopt tocking OF it now
this many years. She doesn't kn0 I am
writing to you for my passage or she
wouldn't let me, for I asked her 10 let
me write to you for the lone of some
muney to buy another COW and to buy
her dress and she got very angry with
me and then bust into crying, and she
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
Ccopyrignt. 1g00. by $. 5. McCIure Cd

Myles Maguire's dark countenance
had always a stern look upon it, but
when he reached O'Rourke's letter his
look grew a great deal Dlacker and
Sterner
He read it again, aloud for the bene-
fit of little old Johnnie Gavigan, his
clerk. and his tone was cuttingly sar-
castle:
Dear Mr.. Mcguire:
Next Thursday. you will remember,
is Patrick's day. The men are pressing
me for a holiday, or at least half
holiday. Two-thirds of them belong TO
societies that take part In the process
sion-and some of the men are expect
ed to be there officially. L would like
to give them their wish. Won't you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

And in accordance with law and the n
der of the board Of directors. made Fsb
8 1890. so many shares Of each parcel -
above stock as may be necessary win r.
sold at auction at the Office Of The NJ
Erie Mining company. room so Ncs-l-
nick building, Salt Lake City. Utah .--a
O'Clock p. N. on Monday. March Is 1si
to pay delinquent assessment thereon h.
gecher with costs OF advertisIug ana ~
penSe OF sale.
JOHN T HODSON. Secretary
Salt Lake CITY, March 9. 1850.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
On EverE Brittle

OF Shroh's Consumption Cure Is the
guar& atee: "Al We ask OF you is 10
use two thirds Of the contents Of this
bottle faithfully. then. il You can say
you are not benefited. return the bottle
to yolr druggist and he may refund
the price paid" Price 25 cents. 50 cents
and 81 Z. c. NJ. L drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
u.

"a gioryus day. this. for the process
sion. sir" Myles Mcguire was standing
on the rear platform of Broadway
car. and by way of reply 10 the remark
scowled severely at the conductor, VINO
made il and scowle6 at the bunch of
shamroeks he sported in his cap. The
conductor. quite disconnected, whistled
up God Save Ireland." and repeated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

And in accordance win law and ne 0r
der Of the board OF directors. made Feb
B. 1900. so many shares of each parcel 90.
above stock as may be necessary VIII %.
sold at auction al The office 0t the Na7
KlOndike Mining company. 3l& d. r Wal
ker building. Salt Lake City, Utah s-
O'Clock p. m. on Friday, March = lea
10 pay delinquent assessment thereon. -1
getner with costs OF advertising and ey,
pense Of sale
f A. DRUEHL. Secretary.
3l3 D. r. Walker Building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
Delinouent Assessment V7+ios

pany, Secretary's Office. Salt Lake .-5--
March s. 1890. NOtice-There ara =s-.-
quent upon the following described s-a.I-
on account Of assessment No. 1 rs--f-E
Feb. 3, 1900. the several amounts 81 M
pOsite the names Of the respective Stock
holders. as follows, viz:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

| NEW ERIE MINING CONPa>-r
/ seeretarFs Office, Salt Lake City. ~
I @ 1919 NOtice-There are delinCue7- -
! the following described stock. on 49,
/ OF assessment No. g. levied Feb. 8 ~.
/ the several amounts SCI OPPOSITE IL.
names OF the respective stOckhollsrS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-17
NitcltsaaOatic

oDer 2ung HsHtiiinOuuq iolltt mittclt ces RslNs
8elitf btbauoht perDsn mi, na6tebtto: Sem Qos
tisntsa irGttu J1pansjg GrOpfcn 3titcf ite Stunoe
in eiuem g9:ingai, nit @aFtr o:rabolQt uue nj.
GaHJt 9ruf, Dsr RidtH uno Die auDtrtn Rbrpsrs
tbtjs bdufig nit DEM RtIitf ,in7erirbru wsrO:H;
rS:at T'a" uno isl,ii@bribs miFu ucrabrsi6t pers
Dtn, I'M otn Iat,uttn b.; Rrdttu Ju er5llttn.
uno bic Sdrm, mHFcr a,le9utIit mttslt Tr. 8aos
ipao's 8Gtn in 3bdt;gt:it utisst Dtro,u.
@nt,itnourQtn Der Ijer:n, Der glaic, Der 6iuoc4
in:tot, Der 9unoen, nurotn 6als, %raub.tj5.
Sbmcr= Ntbmig'tt. @roup Gaarrh RtHQlQs,
@btumltsmus Sditttlfrof 8thiclficb:s Erona
beultn pom Grcf: anu,qrifitu, RDrpcrtb:ilt
Sk applitdtion Don RelDo RtIttf uab
Dem Rorpsrtbsllt ODER otn R0rprtbtilcu, lDuiclbt
oas 2sio'n ODER Der S6m;rJ itiu,u SiB bat, Otrs
ur,abt loiUrtgt 2no,ruuQ.
&nntr d. Gin baIb,r bs ,in paHJt Sbc,s
loffd BON in eintm Vli g9aF.r tlritt IN luenis
cen Winuttn 2rbIdmtrjcn Rrdmpc, lauren Mas
cen S5.aflofat:it, Riardrt Garrbos Tpcns
tertt, No!lf, SIdbuwg'a auo 1ut iuntrlbcr 9ts
ibipcposr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-17
GA bot nid,t fefnes GIeth,u

Gs berritt 10 ,ismIit bel allen 9erionen, bic
pas Wittel iemals qtbraucbt. nur cine Stimme oaz
ribtr oaS bic 81. 9ernaro=Srduttrpaen bic prf=
iamte uno ,uprldifQfs arinei bel alien Storunqen
Der &DrptrorQane iinO Su ge3uo aui ibnsae uno
fdere Seiluuc BON 9eroauunes beidDtroen, ioiuie
auf g9ieoerberitellunq Der SSunftioneu Der sebcr
Rieren Util, uuo anssrer Srgane iu6en bic 4inen
in Der arjucitunbe tbatid6lit ibres Glei6sn. Sic.
iebsn erinen in alien fSaueu pas, mas 9tioenpc
BON ibneu erpartst baben, uno ods 1T pobl bos
bette Sob, Das man ibuen gu Sbeil meretu laiien
lam. ia, Si So)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-17
Rl>F|}l1FllI(

6tntrIei, Dclb' btftio, ODER quGltnOt Sbm,rjes
Der nit Rbeumatismus @tbait.tc, @.ttldgo;ae,
SnSaIioe, Rriippcl, Hcrp0it an ReuralQie 9toenoes
upn RyaHfbcit lltbtrmanut, aud ausftbn uas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-17

der polIten ;6n Dcrn 5uriid tn's5eusr
prftn, anotre paren oafiir, paB BE-
troisum iiber i'm gesohen Dsrot.
S6l;ebih 6Gufts man grstttr iIb'r
i'm auf, uno 5iinoete pisIelben an, prs
rcuf bic Shmer3ensruTe rad per-
Tiunmsn. Neniss Ntnuten O1r1uf
9aiien T6 aGs 8s,bsi,i3tsa eatfernt.
3uerIt mar pOrgeT6!oaen pOrcen, Den
Geaer gu bdns'n, alleiu 6rof Der
9atsr bes gei0oteten MdO6er5, iopie
ujele anoere 2lntpeieaoen, bisltsn r:eIe
Strafe fir gu lei6t, uno e;ns N3Ttjmz
mung ent18;eb fir Den Sfeisrfaus
fen. @tli6e W}dnner I6lus21 8:ra
Tjiimmsluna Dor, inOeI1er srt.drte iiA
6roF ono69en. 9sr Sder;ff uao |eia
ne @eGiiiFan teiIfatln pem Wfp6 teiTsn
@%o,rIidno, uuo rG5rino ots gan5am
O1~nannpa fnnr fe;rP DN rife Al TsEP1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-17
2Gisrdne, Srauenfeioen,
2sifioftdt, 2lnperoaufiGaeit,
9pspepfe, Yerftopfuns
uno alter cSe6erfeioen.

Tan bsadbts ole iOlssnotu enmptomt, iuel6t fit8
bt @rfraHfuHqeH Der @evDauung5@ 5@Crpdur eiufels
len: 9:rtopiung, iurert &dmorrboiDcH, EiutdnOrang
raG o;m Ropfs Sdurt i'm Waotr, nebcl!tit,
m MG1c, iaurts 2lufEoStu qcidnpddttr Ootr
D'rfdritcr 6:riialaa, Gmpiiroungtu yum auIz
pringrn ootr gritldtn bel m 2jtG;u, Qsidrndbts
9enftrlit, IfledeH pOtr @tptbe Otu Aulen,
sSl.ber uro oump'er S6m,ri i'm Rcpf. Nbmuupss
sritucrbtn aelbe saut unO NuQtn Stmcr]eu in
or Sttc, 9rut uHo BEN GiicosrH, plosli6e5 auis
trst:u BON SBt uro 9rcnH,n i'm 1Titib.
W:byrt 3oier Rdoypdp's QiGttr bts
fr,tn ,ous SDittm BON Den trlpdbnrtn st0runqen.
9r:is DC pro SbltbTtI. ,3u bub,u BEL a1cn
&potbcftru oocr per Bot oeriaH0t
Mdn drtlb: an n. IN nap ( o., sod
@or 365, NsW=gOrt nm sin BUD NIT Tn:bibldocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-17
Sd, merer bel Ger Scntaiue fefn."
=. s.. sSrieoentpalo s. Co.,
weibiidbe Betienuns.
Mnfgepakt
8ittc.

Sic perocn niemals beereiien, tpie oiel
5 @jelo Sic an Sbrtn 9epirfniI'sn fir opt@
ritupien. 8eine uno 4it0re iparcn t6nncn,
bis Sic geicbcn babcn, ipe snorm biui9er
! mir pcrfauien, ais alc unnsrcu 4ldbe
3sinbeit, Gualitdt II. 9reic fnO mddtt0r
sSiiripre6cr pafiir. GbeufaQs MAIDEN mir
Sic Oarauf aufmsrtiam, Oub luciblide 3c=
Disnuuq Sbrs s(uftrdee eatqegen nimmt.
mebr prddbtise 6efdbenfe gratis fir
sieie SBpc,e.
Gritens ecbcn mir nit icDcm 6mtaur I'M
93trtbe ppn Sl.00 pDcr mcbr cine Saljz
: eber 9isfier= =Streuooie III prdbtigen 9ez
5 ibiiifcum 6las=Gffctten. ,3Deitens EN-
< impprtirtss Waupbilb, u 3on im Srrbs
! mciIcr, opcr Gin WOlaiics=6ruct in Qts
5 ihlifieusn Glas=Gfiettcn nit einem 5000
) Fintauf pbcr oariiber. Srittens Elm ball
J hes Subcno 1riufqldicr in Q66iitftncn
Gffcftcn nit cinem S3.O0=Gintaui ooer pas
riiber.
,Silper G,ropc 3pc Wbisfto' ,iu $50
( reiner 9aroldnber fupfsroeitiairter, ga
rnntirt Sabre alter uu0 uuiddBbarer
mcoi,iniib rsincr 9RbistcD, 3u eiz
5 ntm unbeQrciflbcu 9rcic, proSal=
5 lone ...................... 10
80 RoDal RDs,~ Sabre ait
, BRO Gallouc .95
6oqnac=9rauOp, bro @intc=6las
: l6f ...-.............-.... ~oc.
, Ncu=GnQlano Stun, pro 9inte=
GldlOe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -'tc.
Grtru=Gualitdt BON Qonoon md
Sumaca=9tum, pro 9inte=6laibc.. soc.
500 Noo" Gin iusniq iriib,citiq, aber
itcts mobltbueno fiir ben Granten,
pro Guart=6 6laid)e ............... soc.
Sbcrrp=99ciu, fff Gualitdt, Elm
fumoicr Sii6tpeiu, bro Ganoue. 81 90
@ortsg8cin, 8ff Guulitdt. ein
CROKER Stdrfcipenocr, bro &iaH. 81 90
Gatapba= =@s,n, Das losals Gstrdnf fir
Tamen: mir iitbrcn oapou iiui pcridics
otnc Sortsu; 9reiie bro gaaoue
Toe BIS. 80
r99cibcr Stern" Gbampooncr. mad ei=
uem irau3Dfiideu 9roscB bsrQciteat benz
betcn inlportirten slei6 fommsnp;
pro Quart 81 %; pro Qtutc...... 75c.
Sbcrpooo reiucr &oaqcu= =Y9bistep, is6s
Sabre alt: pro @allpue So so; pro
Guort 75c pro 9ints s..... 39c.
) 3. s. Trieoemmalo e. So.
Seinfier eifprzeasen I'm Mmerifa.
, J07-JO9-IJI n.zGutawfr.
sseiblidbe Sestenuns.
Gang z3iifaus 9eltpbon 1437.
q9aarcn tpcro1n nod &olanps gart unO
} 98albroot aelicTert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-17
Sir bic ocilung einer Grfaltnng in
eincm Sade

ne6ns man 2aratipe 9romo Quinins
Sabists. 9lue Qpoifetsr gsbtu pas
@elo surId, fpsnn feline Ssieung err
fol9t. 6. %. @rope's unterfdrift auf
lsoer S4a1tsl. Nop1 ,iDpSaOi ,6Uft)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-17
TfaIaria in feinen prribicscucn 6orracn.
Ticbrr nnN g0cd)icl ssicber gebcilt.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

tarlrt nibt rur o,u 9ati:utcu Der pon Ralds
a 'rGr:ittn IN, iOHO,rr ,s srtgtbtn du6 9euts,
ptd' bltriiir incirirtn un0 ico,n WlorQ,n bfi'm
Nufitt6tn iparJi0 big orsiBjQ Tropieu RtaOO
&t i in tintm @lai, gBaF'r ucbmen uno eipea
Grader :Ntu oititn Nnfd1eu.
3u babtn be alien apOtbsicrn, SOC. pro Ilai4e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-17
Grtaltnngen!
9Scber SalS.

2s'nn Sic Jlpan3ig oOtr oyeibj9 SroSf,n mic
stpa3 5nrup oor Dem Sdbllfengcbeu utbmen una
sintH Glan:lappsn NIT Tclie Q:dtiQt nm zen
@aIs maiden, iptrotn Sic Dcs Wor0tns BON 3brte
NllsentItnOnna pitasrh.EAe AeitQt ieln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-17
S)tfaaloa9'S h
Ytllem
stcts Supcrlaiiis, rcin bc9etabiliid,.

gonfdnoia O:fbmudlOs elegant itb:riudsrt, abs
itbrtno, rtouIirtnb rciris;nO unO trdi'igrmN,
R aO MAPS 9ilItn Iur 0eiluHQ aatr stns
runqtu Deg Magtus, Der Hi:r:u Sll; Etro5i:r
Rrartbsit,n, saDno,IsNnfdnc, gerfcpfuna 9is
morrboi0en,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-07
We Eat too Much.

VI the many cures in voyage, aud
recognized from their records as wor-
thy the names, ninc.tcnths of them de-
pend upon reduction the diet for their
effectiveness.
The widespread fad during the last
few years has been tie "no breakfast
cure and thousands of dyspcptics
have gained health, the stout have
grown thin and the thin have grown
stout, although lifting the burden
from oycr-taxcd digestions. An equal
~ popular cure preceding this was the
leaving off Of the evening mcal-equal-
ly effective s.of course, just as ''no
MILDLY mcap cure" would be if it
should be promulgated.
One OF the most splendid cures for
all ills, in Europe, is the grape cure
practiccd in Germany; and it is said
that any one taking the treatment
drops off the wear and tear of five
years actually rcnews himself by so
much. The sanitarums where this
treatment is given arc beautifully and
healthfully situated and comfortably
appointed. The patient is given moth
ing but unfcrmcntcd grape juice for a
period of four ccks-beginning with
generous allowance, decreased to o
minimum allowancc-as little as the
system will bear without. great weak
cning-and gradually increased to the
first amount.
At all European spas and American
springs where people are so benefited,
what is the course? A restricted diet
and food of Che system with pure
water resting and washing the sys-
TEN, in other words.
Animals those not dominated by
the habits and thought-atmosphere Of
man-do not overcat, and even domes-
tic animals stop short their nourish-
meat when III any wise iii. a dog
will bury the food not Immediately re-
quircd, other animals leave off before
or ut repletion. Man alone will eat
without hunger, solely to tickle his
palate. being, indeed, the only gorging
animal save-truth is merciless-the
occupant Of the sty.- Woman's Com
pGni0n.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-07

The Social Relief operations Of
the Salvation Army in the United
States among the poor have made
such rapid advances during the past
two years that they are now ahead OF
any other country in the world. in
point Of numbers, and the Salvation
Army now provide nightly accomoda-
tion for about $4,000 persons, while
about 20, 900 are actually reached and
helped each day.
: It is very hard to atand idly By .and
see onr dear once SUITE: while aw aaittiTuiE tiTi
the doctor. An Albany IN. Y. ) dairy.
man called at q drug store there for q
doctor TO come and see his child then
very sick with Group. Not finding the
dcotor in, he loft word for him 20 come
at once on his return. He also bought
bottle Of Chamberlain 8 Cough Rem.
edy, which he hoped would give some
relief until the doctor should arrive.
In q few hours he returned |, saying
the doctor need not come, as the child
was much better The druggist, ESr.
Otto Sshola, says the family has since
recommended Ghamberlain'a Cough
Remedy to their neigh hbors. and friends
until he has q constant demand fopit
from that part of the 4 country Ss For
sale 3by. Hill@Q Orr Drug Co
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-07
w. G. T. u. DEPARTMENT.
Conducted by the ladies of the W. G.
Il. L. of Anderson, S. G.


The Bishop Of Caledonia. in re-
cent sermon at Manchester, England,
said it was true England sent out,
as a rule by the same ship, large 1uan-
titles Of liquor, and the result some
times was that the strong drink work
cd far more evil than the missionary
was able to cope with. In his own
vast diocese he had seen five native
tribes wiped out entirely by drink and
impurity, and the efforts of mission
aries to rails. the standard Of native
life was checked and hindcrcd very
often by the lives which Einglishmcn
themselves lived and by the side Of
drink which welded profit that
could only be called blood money.
Substitute America for England and
Americans for Englishmcn, and you
have true story applicable to our
selves. -Nutionni .1I,ocnir.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-07

= Do not forget that ''hiccough"
can be relieved by simple pressure
of the index finger, just above the
upper end Of the sternum, or breast
bone.
We have saved many doctor bills
since wo began using Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy in our home. We keep
bottle open all the time, and when
ever any Of my family or myself be-
gin to catch cold we begin to use the
Cough Remedy, and as q result we
and inaur large doctor bill, i'll for 70 Cham. Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy never fails to
cureA It is certainly q medicine Of
grcaf merit and worth. n. 8. Near
kle, Gcnerai Merchant and Farmer.
Matte, Bedford co:aty, Pa. For sale
by Hill Orr Drug Go. Az q I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-07
In Defense or the Soldiers.

Are the men who compose the Unit
cd States army barrosm loafcrs?
This question naturally arises after
reading the appendix to the Secretary
OF Wars report ancnt the cantccn.
The officers, noncommissioncd who
advocate the beer and light wine can
teen, say that unless you sell intoxi-
eating drinks in the cantcen the sol
dicrs cannot be controlled. They
argue that "the soldiers will and must
have their drink" and that ''if they
cannot get it inside the camp or fort
ground, they will 60 outside for it,"
and this "will be detrimental to the
service, tina; decentralization" 'dis
scusions,' and "court-martials will
increase, as well as drunkenness.
In other words, these officers confess
that they cannot maintain the NOR
ais and discipline of the soldiers un
less they can be allowed to get their
beer and other drinks in the cantcen.
This is a humiliating confession
from American military officers to
make. If these officers are not com
pctcnt to maintain proper discipline
In their commands, then they ought to
resign and give place to officers who
can and will. And if the rank and
file of the army arc mere barroom loaf
crs, who can only 'be relied upon for
service" when they can have their dai-
ly fill of beer within the camps and
forts, then they are disgrace to the
country, and ought to be disband-
cd.
But we do not believe this is true
OF the great body of enlisted men.
These officers who in their zeal to de-
fcnd beer drinking and curry favor
with their supcriors have maligned
and slandercd the men.
1t is doubtless true that there are in
the army number Of men who are
fond Of their beer, or even muy be
what is called hard drinkers, and will
resort to various methods to get their
liquor, but the large body of tho SOL
dicrs to-day are comparatively young
men of sober and temperate habits, at
least when they enlisted, and who
new would like to be delivered from
the temptation to drink which the
beer canteen in their midst presents.
National Advocute.