THE 1DDLEBURGH POST. UEO. W. WAOENSKLLKK. Editor BU'l l'rojirictor. MlKIH.F.M'KOII, i'a., Ainu, Hi, 1V.ll',. Th; I'uiteil State ninl Europe to gether liiivo 2.2,7t. 1 1 11 jioojilo, omi tiling loss 1 1 1 it 11 olio in 1,000. It in linnlly t' l(o rrt'ilitt'd, ltit it in nu t lnr i t n 1 1 v-1 v stntcil, tbit tlio tolo if the I'mUil Stutot annually chow ?J0, 000,000 worth of Kiiin. A l'ri'tn'U novsj)ttj)ir says Hint ''.urci) will emu of t )ih ilnys linvo to tuko up ninl i1ihioso of Ami ne iu rc (cntioiii in rour'l to Ainn xenn terri tory. "Wo are t litis tiotilu'd luiforo lintiil vtlint wo are to rxpci-t," remark tLo New York Tri'mutr. lJorclifrcviiikt tho A ntnrot ie ex plorer, says llii) rciiMiii tli'Tc arc fewer A biuret ;e ex eilitiotis tliun Arctic ones ) Unit it in e..l ler uroiunl the South l'olo ninl results arc less promiin'. 1J )m in At cxp)'iHtioM,nlijcli star Ih from Iuglruil in S'jteiiilu r next, will Luvc for its oliji-rt tlio ilitioovory of tLo South inuiietic polo. The Atliin'.ii Coiihtitutioii claims that "IliO Jieoplo of tho llol'theiiHt litul lioitwcst mo tin l of lIizurdH nt.il droughts. Tiny hit heekuiK homeii iu tho MvetlollN Whrlf tho (Mlllllticjtl of tsistoiice nro inoro fiivoruMi'. Already they uro Miixlinfr Inro colonics soiith wnrd, and tho wiping out of MTtiutinl Ihiii will 1 I i n milliuiiH of them here. Tho neM ileoii.lo will mo a l'if tide of iinuiirntiuti m,iiiiii:; into tho south "Ooiii riiulV mlary us !'; i ilc ti t of tho 'J'riiiisviuil, wciiks out nt nliout 8:l.j,000 per mi ti u iu, with $2,0011 n year for "i-olloo iimney. " i. e., for en Icrtamiii;,' pui pi ses. Wo nniy mM Ihut tho ol. I u"iit!t'in:in keeps well within tho S-.ODii, for Ins ufliciul t n tnrtaiiiincntx uro neitln r iiiiiin roiix nor costly. As reuiiU his private fortune, this may lio put roughly nt it million Merlin;;. llov he miulo it is known oulv t. liiiiiHelf ii"-' ' ; M Eivo hiin.lr to luivo K"' crn state '- t of .0 hcO- lions mi. i no .Northwest ern fiiriiiersiuiil iiiliicin;. them to locate in tho South. Tiio Southern indus trial iibsoeiutioii of AluliiiiiiK anys tLut reports from its ,'( neies all over tho South hhow that tle ro has hern a re iiuiikulile iullow f liiiiniraiits from tho Northwest siiict) Christinas, und thero is every in. licit ion, declares tho New York Sun, li.nl tho iinnuj.'iutiou wiM hhow u hu;;i n.crnhi: a-i the i-pnn praresseH. It is proposed in I'luli to oi'uiiio ill co-upel .it l. m with liei;.'iiliollli Mati.s an "And l!' ',io:i exposition," to ho held oiiccessivi'ly in the princi pal cities of tlif Euht, for the purpose id dhowiii the products an 1 I c-uiirc't;s id tin) uii.l i'ii. hi and of try in-.; to dispel tho notion that Mill i:i-ts in Homo pi u ters thiit tho country be tween the ll.icUn s mid tho Sierras is u hopeless desert, 'iveli up to sugi: liinsh and coyotes. Specimens of products from tho lit his and orchards would bo hhow ii, wiih wimples of tho mineral treasures of tho region. Tho exhib its would bo displayed iu tho chief cities first, and then divided up for exhibition in himiller cities and throughout tho Knstcru Mates. The main idea is, of course, thut such an exhibition would attract immigration und capital to tho arid Went. ISirmiiigham, J'.ng., insiiufncturtu not only tho tfods for viirious races, but tho crowns for their kill's. Yhilo a groat many of tho K01'1 "ro cheap fttViiirs.boiuo nro rather cuMly and ar listio in debigu. Crowns rango iu prico from $'t o S50). Thero i.s a hlight fulling oil in tho demand for crowtm, however, since no iniiiiy nav ngo kings have taken a fancy to tho fcilk hat and wear it on Mate occasions in lion of a crown. Tho cheapest crowns uro truly gorgeous, being dec orated with diamonds and other pre cious htones, all of glass. "On ono occasion," Hay an Kugliob traveler, "when I was out iu Africa, I haw no fewer than twenty hinall chiefs with crowns of this kind upon their Leuds oud a remarkable body of men they lookod. Unu of them decoruted bis royal person by wearing a pair of trousers as a coat, while a pair of old gaiters were the only article of cloth iujr upon bin lops." Htuttciitit' tiliUHtly 1'ruuk. Borne pranking atudcuts stole the hu man skeleton beloiiKlujr to tho Iiieh nt Vntt-urt Aff lliflAllii..nl..l.i nd ran It u, br the tmlyarda to thn HOME-MADE SUNSHINE. What care I iw tli liny ro by Whmlicr Rloomy or bright tho pky? What enre I what tho wivithor may M Cold or wurm--'tl tlm ame to mi". For my dear homo fktM tlny are nlways tOut'l And my dear homo wMlior (tho gla I dayn thro') Is "Imnutifiil mmm'r" from mom till nlht, And my foot walk ever in love's true liis'ht. And why? Well, Iito Is my Imby nwt'pf, Following mn round on hi ri'sth'M fi'i-t, 8'iiilitiK on rr.n thru' his soft Won ., And KladilciiiiiK ami hrihti-nlnr my In-.loor sklei". And biliy's fattir, with fond, tniolinart (To ha'iy nn 1 mo, homn's Imtter part ; II in faoo Is sniishino, and uc r"j't? In tlio mti-lo h"r I in his loving vilco. S why should w h'" ! n tho dnyjo liy Tho Kloom or thn llht of the w .'.vth'T ami sky Of t!i outsldo wrld, wiieti rrVr busy nil lay M.tuufiftiirin dimshlno whl''h in In mt IIWIIN? With s-iillcs, with kl-scs, with pa.- and with Joy I'atli'T nnd tnotlur, and liatiy-tioy We urn living i'u")i ly In thn nnn.diino wp niiiki' Au.l; I keep lis out kuI Io us for love's dear sake! Mary P. Drill, in Harper's Buar, Rocker ton's Swcctbcart. k. ALrunus Mot; rough h ad made his pilo n a hpeculutor, prin cipally in "rails," but he still BiiniHod himself by dealing Tiow nnd n?ain to tho extent of $1, 00), (ion or so, al though for gen eral i.usiiift-s he bad practically re tired from 'Change. Ho wan a wid ower, with na only daughter, Miss I'hyllis Monrough, ngod twenty u line, haudnjino blonde, who had taken up tho htudy of science. I'hyllis hud, of course, heaps of of fers, eligible and otherwise, but she bad not met the nuiu whom hho eared to innrry, and, at her urgent desire, Ler fntlit r had sent ,lier to co'.lcgo to cnablo her to pursue In r studies. She went to tho college with a mind fully miiilo up to devote her life to Hcionoe nnd to abjure matrimony. In -s s' - herself put it, she bad '".li t nud thrown the liocKcrion, who was ntu iy uj m tb( re. Y'r.unrj r.ockr rton cumo from a good family, was rich, good lookiug and in every way eligible ; but when Phyllis wrote to her "papa" informing him of her tender passion nud nskiii:,' his consent to hei engagement, ehe re ceived i telegram ' (ho was so urgent that he would not wait lor the post to carry Ins refusal) : "No. Come home nt once." Phyllis hud ho rarely been denied anything that he was angry, nston ishe l.dunibrounde.l, brokenhearted all nt onee. No mere words can neeurnte ly (iewribo In r feelings. However, there was no h lp for it. She unist ob.'y. And h'o, niter an iiiti rview with hi r lover, iu which thev vowed eternal nttachtiK :it, hho precipitately threw up In r studies und her newly found Lopes of bliss and returned to New York. Her father received her kindly, but with a firm set countenance, which she knew from her ob-ervation of his deal ings with others iulicated that bis miud was made up, nud that Uothing could niter it. She, of course, burst into tears to begin with. J!ut it made uo visible tlTect ou her parent. "My dear Phyllis," ho Raid, "you cannot imagine how it pains mo to be obliged to run counter to your de hire?, but when I have explained mut ters to you, I hope you will agree with mo und give up the idea of marrying this young llockerton." "When I was a lad my father bad a farm out West, the adjoining farm to which belonged to Poilph Piockerton, tho grandfather of tho young man you have met. 'I need not go into details; it will Bullion for you to know that my father nud old Hockerton had a bitter quarrel, till 1 that a feud uroso between the two fiuniliis which cau uever be healed. "I would rather see you in your coffin," ho added, melodramatically, "than cee you the wife of one of that brood." "Hut, pnpn," urged Phyllip, "it is a very loug tiuio ago, nnd 1 dou't think that a quarrel hetweeu my grandfather nud bis grandfather should bo any reason wby Geo I mean Mr. Piocker ton should unt be a good husband to me. Ho is rich, I've always done as you've wished, aud now, when I feci that my life's happiness is at stake, you make this stupid objection." She sobbed afrosb, but her tear were thrown away on her obdurato parent, bo fehe tried to cross-examine him on tho subject of tho quarrel. "It must have been a very dreadful quarrel, papa, for you to harbor re venge all these years. Tell me moro about it. If my life ia to bo blighted," she said, sighing deeply, "I should liko to know it." Mr. Monrough felt himself getting into a cornor with his daughter wiles and tears, and he got a bit angry." "It would be of so use," be replied shortly; "my mind is irrevocably made up. But I may say that, as was common in those days, the quairol led to fighting, and until your grand ,inu, rei,;h i..,ir.an...T .i.nntUn if.' riigh nnnn i(n( kni)?! bnfftra either family took every opportunity of trying to take the life of Rome mem ber of tho other. After father's death we told the farm and came I'nst, and ro the enmity ceased octirely ; but I could never consent to your mnrrying into that bated family never !" "Rut, papa," insiMed the girl, "what wbh it about ? What led to the quarrel ?" "It was about a strca.n, my dear, which ran between the two estates. Old llockerton insisted that the water was all on his land, whereas it was the boundary, nnd we had the right on one side of the stream and bo ou tho other. But it really distresses me to lliink about that dreadful time, when for two win do yenr 1 walked about with my life in r.iy baud, bo to speak. I beg that you w ill a v no nioru ou the subject." "Well, just oue question, patm," nsked Phyllis, with nn ye to future coiitingeiicies. "Va any one killed." "No. No one was killed," answered Mr. Monrough; "but your prnud father was Miot in the arm, and I never can forgive them never ! never!" Her father then insisted on her promising him that she would not marry without Jus consent, which Mie i. 1 readily i noti?), but hho mw it was nudes nryuiii!; with him any further, and for the time the matter ended. It soon became evident to Mr. Mon rough that l'hvllis w:is really trotting nnd making herself ill about "that confounded fellow Itoekei ii n,"' ns he paid to himself. Ho whs a nnin of action, and dete rmined to (jive her a thoroti'.'li change. "I'hyllis, my girl," be siid the nest morning nt breakfa-t, "How would yon like to 2o to Kngland for a bit?" "Oh, papa!'' hhi i xc'.aime.l, with tbo tno-t brilliant look on In r face that be had se oj tiiero for a long time. "That would be delightful. You know I've always wanted to go across ami see the Oid World. Put ea:i voil hparo the time?" "Well, no, my girl, I can't just now," ho npli.-d. "i n'u obliged to remain here for a time, as I have a speculation on which re.piires my presence on the spot; but Mrs. Laker ing is going over by the n xt Cun nrdtr, and hho would chaperon you to your uncle's in Matiehesti r, where you could stay and amuse youreh' till I arrived, which probably would lie in about three mouths." So it was settled ; and. the following week, I'hyllis (having first iutormc I young Hockerton, with whom she kept up a secret correspondence, of her departure and her dehtitiatiou) topped ou board the mail steamship un ler the care of hi r la ly friend aud ' .-ourse i'.irived at her uncle's iu cbesti r. e was warmly received by bet ;h1i relatives. ?dr. Thomas Spun er 'ito mother's V'otbir) bad a hir ro business i spinning trade iu Manchester, h tut resided nt Jiirkdii'e, going backward and forward to bis business, ho that she had the benelit of tho hen air. What with that, aud her voyage over, aud her new sur roundings, hlie ij a very hhort time resumed her old lieuithy look-, and, ns Mr. Spnudcr wrote to Mr. Monrough, ".-die t eemed to have entirely forgotten her love ufl'iiir. " She also, (if course, frequently wrote to her father. In one of her letters she uii.l : "I urn awfully comfortable here. Kveryl'o.ly seems to do everything possible to make nn happy. I'ncie Thomas's son (b orge is at, homo from tho university, where ho is studying for the Church. He seenii a very nice young man, not at all solemn as oue would think, and he plays tenuis lovely, lie returns to Cambridge to morro.v." "Lm !" rellec.ted old Monrough, ns he read this letter. "That's more like it, now!" Phvllis had been iu Knglaud fortwo months mi. I everything bad settled down quietly, when Mr. Mourougb was electrified one morning to receive u cablegmm from her: "(ieorgo 1ms mono all tlio way frun en), lefe. Wants to marry me iuiiiiw li'ntely. Do consent an 1 niaku nm happy. 1'un.i.is." "Weill this beats all !" murmured Mr. Monrough, us be Mare. I at the message. "He must have fallen very deeply in love with her, indeed. Oh! I consent. But how ubout the settle ment? I suppose that Tom Spnuder reckons ou my doing what is right, nnd so 1 will. I wish 1 could get over, but I'm stuck fast with that specula tion for another mouth. It might lose mo a million if I left it, and I can't afford thut. Well, hero goes!" Aud ho sent this reply telegram: 'Ii jii't nn l'T.taii 1 tlio hurry, hut I eon- eni. Aia very ileasei. Vtmli every ha niipi Tell lies, (.allien leavo hero tor a mouth, iinelo 1 will aintige huuiLsomolv. "ilvXlloco.', Ten duys after this message, on tho morning of the arrival of the Cunard hteamsbip nt New York, Mr. Monrough was sitting iu his private ollico when tho door opened and in walked his daughter, lenniug on the arm of a very well-set-up young man of course, her husband. The old man jumped tip. "Well, this is a surprise I" he shout ed. "What on earth made you in such a hurry to get married? Ah, well, I was young myself onee, and I know when I fell m love with your mother I was iu a deuoe of a hurry to get inarrieu. "Oh, pnpa," murmured Phyllis, as ' she threw her arms round his neck ' and kissed bim. "It was so kind oil you to give your consent. I am so I A singular jubilee has just boeu huppy, I thought you would, though, j celebrated by a famous Austrian poli wheu you knew what a loug way ticiun, Dr. Hmolka the fiftieth anni George bad oome to seek me I" j versary of his condemnation to death. "Oh, well I I guess it's not such a ' As a young mau Dr. Smolka was Bent very long way, afer all," replied her j enced for belonging to a treasonable father. "England'! only a little plaoo sooiety, and only escaped the death altogether, you know." i penalty through a general amnesty. Well," said Ueorge, f 'that's true; The elder man started at this obser vation, he couldn't understand the ap plication of. However, he passed it over. "Well, Oeorgo, my boy," he said, as he shook his hand in a hearty grip, "I'm truly glad to have you for a son-in-law. And, how's your father?" "Mr father?" echoed George. "ITe'i been dead this ten years or more !" "What docs all this mean?" cried Mr. Monrough, in amazement. "Am I mad, or what is it? You've just left your fntbrr, my brother-in-law, Tom Spnnder, in England, haven't yon?l' Phyllis threw np her arms, and, with a wild shriek, foil down on the thick est part of the soft fur rug that lay be fore tho fireplace, in what appeared to bo a dead faint. Tho two men bent down at the same time to nttend to her, and bumped their heads togothcr, and everything was confusion. "My name's not Fpander," said fJcorge, hurriedly, as ho rubbed his bead with oue band and supported Phyllis with his diseuaaged arm. "My name's llockerton, and I went nil tho way from college in America to Encland. to secure your daughter." The pen refuses to record Mr. Mon rcugh's forcible language when he was thus suddenly male acquainted with the fact that he bad given his consent to his daughter's marriage with tho son of tho family to which ho bad sworn deadly hatred, and tho very man ho had before rofuscd, while all the time hn had thought Phyllis was mnrrying Oeorgo Sounder, his brother-in-law's son. For about flvo minutes the plaeo would liar. liy hold him, and his anger was such that he took no mentis to re store bis daughter, leaving her new found husband to "bring her round" ns best he could. However, by tuotimo he bad roaro.l himself out of breath, he saw the fu tility of bis further opposition or re sentment; and, like the good business man that be was, ho veered round and met the wind ns it blew. "Weill well!" bo said, "I've been done! But what's done can't bo helped." He thentnrnol to assist I'hyllis, but by u strange coincidence that young lady bad just "cotno to," and in a bur-t of hysterical tears, begged forgiveness for tho little "misunder standing." "I forgive you, you little witch," her fother cried. "But I have my sipieious about the 'mistiuderstaud iag."' And Mr. Monrough has never teen able to decide in his own mind wheth er it was accidental or of "malico pre pense" on Phyllis's part that tho "mis understanding" occurred. He has, on severa! occasions, tackled his daugh ter ou tho subjectbut s has always managed most skilfully ' :uest:cu, and tw elw and are the happiest couple imaginable, and Oeorgo "is not such a bad chap after all," Mr. Monrough has long hiuco ccaod to inquire further into it, and has also, of course, "buried tho hatchet" with tho Houkcrton fam ily. Tit-Bits. Tlic Wizard Willi the Whip. A decided sensation has been created in Vicuna by a man who probably stands alone in the world in bis par ticular line of performance. This gentleman's name is Piskslng aud ho is an Austro-Htingariau by birth. Ho is an expert, or, rather, a phenomenal artist in the use of the whip. The tirst thing ho does is to take a long-lashed, stoutdiaudled whip iu each band, nud, with orchestral nc compnniuient, proceed to crack or sun)) them at a terrific rate. The hound made by his whips iu this man lier is graduated from a noiso like a rillo report to tho toft disk o a bill iard ball. It makes a curious sort of music, and ecrves to show bow ho cau rcgu'ato tho force of each stroke. Moro interest, however, is evinced when ho seizes a vieious-lookiug whip with an abnormally long lush. It is provided with a very heavy handle of medium length. This is his favorite toy, and what be can do with it is really wonderful. He first givos an idea of what fearful force there lies in a whip lash in the hands of an expert. A large frame, over which is stretched a calf or sheep skiu, is brought on the stage. This is marked with dots of red paint. The mau with the whip steps uo, nud swinging the lash round his bead lets fly at the calf skin. With every blow ho aotually pulls a piece right out from tho leather, leaving a clean out hole. These pieces are distributed among the audience to show that .there is uo trickery about tho performance. Af ter this he takes a frame with three shelves. On these thero are a dozen or moro of moJium-sized apples lying very closo together aud provided with large numbers. Auyoue in the audi ence may designate which apple he wishes struck, nod the unerring lash snatches it out like a flash. ' A still moro dilllcult feat is tho snapping of coins from a narrow necked bottle, A piece of silver about the size of half a crown is put over the cork of the bottle, whieh stands on the edge of a table. The whip artist, without appearing to take any sort of aim, sends the long lash whizzing through the air and picks off the coin without jarring the bottle, much less breaking it. Tit-Bits. mnsu,ur u"1"' . ti . . I W..I.I1 I Afterward he beoame a loyal subject, I 0nd rose to be President of the rn y 'A V ' V V V .H. McLean's . grand medicine. I used in again.' You are at liberty I to be the meant of calling the attention of victims of diabetes to i that will give them a blessed relief. LOUIS PHILLIPS, , Columbus, Neb. ESS Don't Tobacco lit and Smolco k mr Lifo J ay! IP Will - -- IUndOCL CHICAGO. ca& " Ers fnnrlo rnf liriaWI. m.M - J ........ r... . iiii-i, . i-uei iiuif, M, itu;:'. lold liv druKists cverytthnv, Kuut'HiiU'cd tocuiv. I' THE llller (II. ASS. t'lijeh ii'it tlm ruby wino, liner iu th howl; with nn I liHplutM, r to thn soul. Klrvw, m yet untouch"!!, Ih mnn ilrink: nximenr vt I'luli, The Am Bet (I. K'n 1'au"- LI Aut cm vej thervou your mime. Look yonitor nt that broken wreak, With tottl'rlllK htell Mill (tli)Wj was n youuif itu I lnni.jre.l man A fow short your iikd. Jl bml of weiiitli a hournlless Hto" Loved xiiiilod upon his wayi Ills ltfn held nvery U.liplinw.s, But whut Is hi) to-day? A hrokeii, Monte.!, rnvKxd wroteh, Jl?n pass him hy with m-nrn; Better it wero for'hlm nnd his He never hml lieen horn. W 1 1 ut niikdo til in wliut h in to-iiny? W h lit roblied liim, lo you think? Wliut sliiln lilx honor nnd his uiiuk'? The cursed llciid of ilrink. Would you, ton, trend tho downward way, Ami Iih to rum a hIiivh, 'Till fnl-e to truth, to honor lost You 1111 u ilruuknrj'a jrruve? Eon't ny: "I'll only drink jut once; That surely Is no iinrm." Thut lntul K'lus, tin) llr.-it you tnko, Cuuorvej your Memly unu. You nay thut you ini top nt will; It Is not ho, my friend; After the first tho eoouil eoines. And soon you reneh thoeud. 'lis tho llrst k'iiss thut uutkes tho sot, Thou bhun it whilo you enu; Bt, true to honor and yourself, Ood's noblest work u mini. Don't tread tho rnpld downward way, To fill a drunkard's grave; Look up to Hun, if you are weak, Who bus the power to save. Don't drink thut first, that fatal g'.ass, 'Twill dim your Iwamlnu eve. For honor's sake, for love dear sake, For God's sake pais it l y. Mrs. M. L. P. TEV PEBANCE MEWS AND NOTES. The (set that there are drunkards Is proof that moderate driakinK is not snfo. Does it pay the State to bang oue citizen because another oitlsnn sells him liquor? The consumption of lutoxientiug liquors In New Zealand Is decreasing vear by year. One dollar for religion and Qvh hundred for rum Is about the ratio in this day ot modern clvllizntiou. It does not pay to have fifty workinij men ragged in order to huve one saloon keeper dressed in broadcloth aud Hush with mouey. The suloon produces the grand majority ot the paupers, nnd then the sober people ot the community huve to support the product. It does not pay to have ten smart, active, intelligent boys transformed Into thieves iu order to eunble one mun to lead un easy lite by selling liquor to them. Dr. Nunsen, who Is auid to bave found tho North Pole, bus put himself on record as be ing opposed to the use by aretio expeditions ot intoxicntlug liquor iu any form. Gilbert, the man who paid tho peualty of bis crime on the soafTold, iu Dostuu, recent ly, publicly declared in bis latest utterance that liquor was the cause of bis downfall. "Show me the child," said a woman lec turer the other day, "and I will tell you the habits of the father." Hhe's right, the drink ing man is known by the poverty of bis family. It. does not pay, says the Temperance Ad vocate, to bave fifty working men nud their families live on bone and soup nnd bait ra tions In order that one saloon keeper may flourish Dn roast turkey nnd champagne. All the leading newspapers are talking about the liquor traffic, admitting thut it is an evil thing and suggesting some means for taking oare ot the results. This means thinking, and thinking means much for the cause of total abstinence. ttlust Was f rcinaturxljr Kxploded. The premature exploilon of a blast in the tunnel works ot the Pioneer Electrio Powet Company, about four miles from Ogden, Utah, killed Ave men and horribly mutilated seven others. This Is the oompauy tn whlob Mr. Bannlgan, Khode Island rubber mag nate, Invested heavily. Heuutor Frank J. uannojp is the general .manager. Cured Diabetes, March 14th, I89S. Th$ Dr. J. H. McLtan Mtdkint C6., St. Loui. Mo. Gentlemen : I desire to express my heartfe't thanks to you for my marvelous restoration to health. I was sick for many years with a b?a case of diabetes which made me very thin ana weak. I also suffered much loss of sleep, having to ueX up so many times at night to pass urine, rid also gc?a snnoyance from thirst that watt would not satisfy. A few months ago I begv, to follow your instructions in regard to diet and to use Liver and Kidney Balm. three bottles, and, thanks be to God, am i to publish this if you desire, as I wouio Vi n v.. strnnci r" hrlncra the fool In. -m , VOuth tn 1 1,. maturely old J It rostornn Innt t- You mnv crn i "V a pounds ia ton duvi GUARANTEED,' TOBACCO HABIT Qlt i GO bUV nnd f try a Un 4- .i . costs only $l. Your own dir. miAmntnn a - f vvv. . i,uio ur uiuiir-B Booklet., wrlt.tnn -I " - - - w- B Uli VlH J ,l W ana eamplo free. Address nnnrrgt i THE STERLING REMEDY CO.. MONTREAL, CAN. NEW Vk -vmlnnllnM n.. ...1 . . ..I . 6lvS 4 iar It III I K ;( AND BES 01 LESS THAN HALF" POUNDS,20 HALVES,IQQUARTF stun in r.ANS r, 1.1 be km; u RI'P'A-NSlVh n.l '.ii 1 1 The modern st.rr i ard Family M cine : Cures I common everv-t ills of humanitv.il fcM, it i I fP" V I t. WHAT INTKMPEBANrE IX O'. The New York Journnl, iu mi -Which it couuted up the llniiiiel il cost ot IntemperKuue in its city, M follows; lint Father Knickerbocker's loss i 10 that of these (Mtizeus theinsM of hell 111 ris liili' leei 10 0 year s army of unfortuuntes wh led to law-breaking, if placed iu .-. I allowing each persou two feet 1 I Would stretch from lliHTombfi n York to the jail In Newark. N. J. weary, woeful Hue never miirchett 1 world; no spectacle so horrible a- -eentratton of the drink-born horr p York alone was ever presented t.. tiou. Hut if it were, its frightful t.; unseen. Those who watched tlii-t Hue would see K.'l.OUO men wn tnanhood alcohol hud defeated; IS1' from whom liquor had stolen all best and highest. But the v woiil l tho wrecks. To fully sense tli" muunliig of the sud line they woui see a parallel procession contain, marchers as they were beforo their I.. Aud even that would not half Ui rid tale. It would only show tlm liquor on the ones who had drunk other nud even greater uriuy wotiM cruited if those who suffered in lO'.'i lo u I 'tis. ". i is i Mlt OI tilt I.Hi t i! 111! rtt I" lt "0 : rii a i tne intemperance or ottiers were Wives bruised and bleeding from husbands' brutal blows would be In ray; children neglected and left to J drunken mothers would totter weiik rauksi mothers distressed and broke: sins of offspring, ilquor-wrucked, walk, weeping; husbands, gloomed . perut thrcugh the wickodues o. drugved wives, would nmroh bliu liy. That "at tho end it stingetb like uu Is sb. wn by the olty's hospital repor buncved and eighty deaths wen csus'd by drink in 1H95. Ot thn S": lost iirough pneuinnniu, ut leiLst o the 'lectors say, might have benu ss the iiiitlins not been weakened . by Con-tmptton claimed &2U4 victims and ii, these 1001) might bavo livedo bac :hit used liquor. And so the u'.i It .el a weary, weary story of mil wrr nt aud death. No tetiiperano evr rkjosen was unu so power iui 1 se against strong drluk, wblcl I - ....... I .. t. . I . n if i rCtl - i-fn NH"l C ' in" j' iriv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers