davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-23
Farmers Institutes in wiscon-
sin.

kIicw cf no other state where ike
systean of popular Instruction On a si1ai
ard universal intersst of the Stafe. direct
s,i by the highest eaucsfisnal suflserisy.
: - p.ertez1iy Organized and carriei On
With sich unity II purpo=e and detail Of
administration no osher in which the
E8ruleri y broasht Systematically into sg.ca
direct reiafio1s 70 the university. In the
current year there have been eighSy-tx0
sarasers' institutes in forty-iive counties.
The list of practical topics discussesi + ID
and in this service have been engaged
IG. workers. 81 of whom are Specialists
from other STATES This : an -agric1ltg-
ral college. On 4 grand scale brouzht 70
the hones Of the people. The meetings
are managed hv t0sal committees IN such
q Way A. TO evoke loeal pride. interest
and talent vii mention some of the
topics that xere tho,oaghiy iiscuss.ad at
one uf The institutes clover A. 4 fertillz-
er- rcrGperziine agTiculiare bee-keep-
ing. taking care Of the Eftiethinzs shout
the house and farm the education for
farmers da1ghters; the whole economy
q sheep hushandry; esg prodaetion
poultry the waite q thought and appli-
cation IN farming honses 70 breed for
tie farm AID market; breeding and
HzBa cement Of swine Hixei farming
grain raising 4ssessrnent and collection
of taxes does knoWiesi-e pay > with
Illustrations of money made BY knoxi-
etl-e Of the market breeiias and care
of cattle, with expert testimony as 70 the
l-=st sorf Of e5ws points in corn euitnTes
full discussion Of snail frllit culture but
ter-nlaking a. . fae an the dairy Cur
country reads agricultural eiacation-
80. during the winter every topic that
concerns the wcll-being of the home. the
prcdt II the farm. the moral welfIre 0fthe
people. and their prosperity, vas iHselli-
gently discussed. With audiences fnliy
aSake % tie value q this practical and
applied edaratian- some of the best Of
these diseas,iotls are printed and widely
clnr1lased. Most of them are full Of Hise
details in the way Of thrih and money
making but I am glad 10 - thsf the
nieetiags also consider the truth that as
mlarh care should be given % the rearing
ofthe bows snd girls a. ofcalves and eolts
and that brains ere as necessary II fzrua-
in- a. il any other occupation.
A. these flrners institutes are eondae-
ted 10 not knoE any influence eom-
parable to them IL wakening up the far
mers 70 think, 10 inquire into new and
improved methods, and 70 see in what
r,-sl prosperity consists With Prosperi-
q. a. 8 rule. tie farmer and his family
are conservative, laE-keeping. church
-oin-. good citizens The little sppro-
priafion Of twelve ti.oussEd dollars has
already returned 70 the STATE a hundred
fold ananeially and thousand fold in
general intelligence HzrFer's Eagr-iFe
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-23
A Gamblers Deceit.

4 fzstidi0as dressed little man Els sit-
ting in the corridor Of the = James tie
other evening quietly putting a cislr.
Ehen the attention Of q reporter was d.
rected to a scar which was just visible
over the left eyebrow. THE smokers
head was covered with closely clipped
growth of iron gray hair and his supe-
rioT naxiIlary vas covered By 3 g-izzy
uustache. He had cold. calculating -ray
eyes, thich seemed 10 see everything
that was going on around him 81 one
Toe scrios's interes Vas aroassl IN fss
little man. and from a bystan3er he
learned the following story
= II 1879 nv business called me 70 Ar
kansas. and followed the then Usual
mode Of travelling to the South-ths nv
er took a boat at Pittsburgh. and that
man was s passenger He appeared
very quiet and sentleaanly, and wien a
few Of u proposed 70 relieve the moaot-
ony OF river travel by little game Of
poker. the quiet passenger was insitel
TO JOIN lie 4ccepted and ssemei 10 BE-
familiar with the boaf, for he LED r %
secluded room. where We were son lost
in the mysteries Of the great American
game. He won from the s;art. AMI II
was not long before two Of Gs had retired
from the play. leaving that nan and 3
big cattle man from Illinois 10 finish the
garie. but Westerner continued TO lose
and the little man raked in the shekeis.
which he had piled up on the table be-
side him.
The cattle dealer had los his last dol
lar and the lacky man Vas ab7Ii %
pocket the money, when the farmer arose
and reaching across the table knocked
the eArnbier-ser such he was--0 ihe
tioor. and coolly picked up what money
remained on the table. The bl0w he
dealt was the caused q that scar voa see
When the gambler w4s assisted =
his feet be adjusted his neektie, pl, on
his bat and retired 70 this state room
The -Westerner then called our attention
70 the table, which had been made with
Id in the TOP just under the place the
gambler had held his hanls, and into
which he had tipped supera1o1s cards
and extracted them when needed The
trick had been discoveral vhiie the lzS.
hand was being Piayrd- an. That Vas the
mans mode of gs:tinz evcn.-Bsisarf
ssar.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-23
Fight With a Wolf in Franc e.

4 Paris dispatch io the London Ttls-
gras& says: Informed yoa a shou tiae
aso that the severe eold and Snow had
rendered the wolves m different parts Il
France extremely bold and enterTrisine.
They had entered towns and Villages ia
bands in broad daylight, but 7 think Tie
following adventure Is without q pHec.--
dent, even IT the experience of R1ssi-n
peasants- A day OF two aso the caralry
stationed al Joigny, IN the department u
the fonne, we're exercising in the nei-b-
boring district T9o troopers Nho we're
hiding together came suddenly on q huge
vol. which, without moments warn
iDc. sprang upon the nearest horse The
rider, promptly dismounfine. attacked
ihs savage brute with his sabsr. bat ID
stead of turning tail the wolf showed
fight. and bet for the appearance on the
scene Of q peasant, who handed the SOL
der gun, with which he speedily put
-Isengrin- hoTs de confet, II might have
gone very hard with the dragoon. Proud
of his performance the @c0nqGerin- he
TO hoisted the carrszss on - his saddle
and bore !; in triumph back to the bar
racks He did lot know 1t the time that
in doing % he had secured rewari Of
e, the reoonpense promised 10 any one
who makes away with a Wild animal
which. a. the phrase goes ~hzs thrown
Itself on human beings Il WIS ~ firSr
apprehenaei that The wolf which had
bitten and scratched the bold drago3n
might have been mad, - a '-posi-nortem
examination Vas held blythe veterinary
surgeon Of the regiment; The ferce
brute. however, was II tie besf Of health
and its pugnaeions attitude vas prompt
el solely by is natural ferocity. TIE
weight Of the Eelf was four hundred
pounds.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-23
A Flat Contradiction.

Some one has told you that yeur ca
tarrh IS iacurabIe II Is not So DR.
sageis Catzrrh Remedy VIII cure il II
Is pleasant to use and il always does it
work thoroughly We have yet 10 hear
Of case in which i did NOT accomplish
a cure when faithfully used. Catarrh Is
disease which It Is dangerous TO neglect
A certain Renedy Is at your Command
Avail yourself of il before the complaint
assumes more serious form. al
druggists
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-23
sootchmen Coming to America

An enormous emigration movement
has begun IN Scotland, under the lesder-
ship Of Lord Lothian. for the settlement
Of the Northwest Territories Of Canada
by flmilies from the overrTow5ed dis
tricts of the Scottish Western Highlands
and islands The Chancellor Of the Ex-
ehesuer has consented 10 4dvauee So
000, and st a public meeting he'd IN
Glasgow $1,000 sssidi.ional vas RAISED BY
public Subscription, the Lord Pa0vost
presiding. Thousands Of starving Scosei-
men and Their families are awaiting an
opportunity 70 leave Their unproductiEe
lands and cotse to Aaaerira with boun-
tr Of eIs8 from the EngiiSh Govern
nent.
AFTER Scotland has been sufficiently
depopusaie-i the scheme viii be tried in
the north Of ireland.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-23
How He Sized Him Up.

After plankin- down the Necessary
lscodle for almcst Two years sufscTipfion
IN advance, ozeCav last week. Billy Daily,
cf Lz;robe- remarked. . want the tab
On ny pafer 10 - in such q shane that ]
need not be ashamed. when Z friend
calls AZ ray house. 10 let him see t. Yoa
may believe me or .Hot, bat it. fact all
the sanlc.- be cortinued, that 8 little
matter Ike ihaf has already raved me
considerable money and one particular
instance want 70 tel you about / bad
some dealings with certain man. said
he. and one day. while Al his house FOR
the purpcse II selling him some cattle, !
chanoed 70 PICK up his newsTaper. Upon
the margin Observed by the tab that he
was terribly m arrears fcr T. The fact
that 4 man would allow bis newspaper
a7ountto r1n on year affer year. 70 such
sn extent, set me T. thinking. and ~
solved that should be al. ..nIc for credit
be Already owed me for two head q fine
caifle-I would respectfully define has
resness- A. I had anticipated. be did
ask f5r TINE, which not Only refused
him, but demanded the amount already
due NE. He was unable to meet the Oh
legation inst thea, he ssi1. but would DO
20 very soon I sold M stock elsewhere,
trsf ! never got ny money o1t Of the man
for The ones I had preTionsly sold him.
nor do / ever expect to. Had ! not seen
that tell-tsle tab he might have stuck me
sill fsrtfper. Nov. when I'm N Goahf a.
20 a mans responsibility y. al want - en-
able ne 10 accurately size him NJ : 70
ref ny eptis.s on his newspaper tan. and
nine eases OF. often III never be snistz-
ken IN my estimate q him. send her
along. boys he said IN conclusion. and
when I End 7 can't Yav for il ike man,
I vii have i stopped-bzt nos Until
then. O.. slls7srcg ir--x
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-23
JET. Pa. WEDNESDAY, NAY %, 1888.

his own and kept the company Of hs
selfrespecf, He would not turn aside 10
avoid foe-so greet or gain friend
In his nafGre there was no eompTo-
mise. To him there were bat two paths
the right snd the wrong He ~as ma
Ezned, nisrepresentel and misun,ier-
s4oci-bus he would no. snswer lie
knew that character speaks louder fAr
away than words. He was a. silent a.
he Is now-and his silence. better then
any form Of speech, refuted every
charge
An AMERICAN
He was an Americzs-proud Of his
country, that WAS and ever viii he pToua
Of him. He did not find perfection only
in other lands He did not grow small
and shraken, wi,hered and Apologize.
ia presence Of those upon whom great
ness had been thrust BY chance. He could
not be oyeraxei hy dakes or Lords. nor
ilattered into verte7rateless slisserviency
AAE a~A44LAAlNasa- -A-4--t-@ - s---A-~-- -
the midst Of eonventionaliiies be had the
feeling Of suifoeafien. He believed in
royalty Of man, in the sovereignty OF the
citizen and in the ma.ehiess greatness Of
this Republic.
He was Of the classic Esould-a figure
from the antique world He had the
pose Of the great statues. the pride and
and bearing Of the intellectual Greek.
Of the eonquering Roman, and he stood
in the vide free ar as though in bis
veins there flowed the blood Of han-
dred kings
And as he lived he died Proudly be
entered the darkre ress-or the dawn-shaf
we call death Unshriakiagly be passe,i
beyond our horizon, beyond n twi-
lights purple hills, bevond the utmost
reach Of human harm or help-to that
vast realm Of silence or Of JOY where the
innumerable dwell, and be has left with
ns his wealth Of thought and deed-ihe
memory Of brave, imperious, honest
man who boEed alone TO death.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-23

4 Jolly Jack Tar. haFin- stTayed into a
show at fair. % have look at the Wild
beasts. was much struck With the sight
Of a ion ard ! tiger in The sane cage
Why, Jack. said be % rssssrnate, who
xas cheNing = ssgi5 II silent zzlazenent,
i shoald-ns woadeF Il nest year they
were 70 carry a5oat 4 sailor and amarire
living f.eaceabiy together - AYE, said
his married companioa, -or , man zE5
his n1ofber-i0-lzx
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-23
LOVE DOES NOT cRow OLD.

when r4s Txenty she Ees tez
AitlIiz ~ zrnzs bod her then
Sse E2s : ehild--st w2s act ssraag
since thes ~eer1s aos % rsry long
NoS sts : tEenty-to be boider
os1gir szaee an - mzsch sider-
and yez feel Somewhat afrzil
cf tAoogbsS that eozne n ore 6ecasSe.
c<nsiy and do,is / ussi to hing.
And ssz hiss for everything
And yes fsr n8Hxht would tzrn back
This havoc OF the almanac.
A. ehSisish gi1sz are sul Of place.
ssich the r1~<s On her fare.
- y0n Fe2e-ahers- Yes s4sa she.
Thai VOC were then 50 ktsa 70 me-
~ cace g-ss disereetls xsse
ScsEe sssrsls spoke 81 ap her eees
prr taern sraFeiy- Wei what then.
HEzAin ny arms sAe dross zezia.
-EsA5ss FicaTs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-23

That the body = no~ more S'sseePfib,e
to benefi; from uledirine than A. any osi-
er season- Hence rhe iIlrortsnoesof sak-
Ing HOODS sarsapsriila noz. E5en i
vii do yoa the most goo-i- i : really
s0nderfai sor pErifying ani enriehins
the blos-i. creating an appesi-e. ard zir-
ins healthy tone 10 the Whole system
Be sure to set Hood-s SzTsarzrilla- uhich
Is peculiar 70 sfseIf.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-23
The New Third Reader


I,aes the nan dfivc tast o.
Ies. very East
Why does the man drive fist
Becanse he Is q new do-f9r IN town.
aisd wants the pabiic - thins BE- has
been sent tor IN very important case.7
AID wiz the public think So
Nc. my son Everybody has been On
that game for ten years paStI
Dos the Eoman run
She does.
Does she rua Essf -
A. ffs- A. woman car -nn-
Why dos the WOMAN run 70 fast
Because there j. q freaiarTr from box
81 and she wants 90 see the fun.
Is there anybody with the woman .-
Yes she has a baby and csrris-e.-
Ard zili she Pesh the hatv into the
crowd
oh. ~. and over the lines - hssr.
ard under the i4laertTurkz. and vheFr-
ever the crowd ! fhe fhirke-t-
And vii the baby D. Killed e-
Perhaps not fhis tine
And Vii fhe woman - tie f17
Not all % Il Aher hun3rei differ
enf people have inquired what that aliuf
: doing here. she'll ~ raai ard 70
home
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-23
One Need
REMAIN
A Dyspeptie.

] have been suffering for ever
tao years with Dyspepsia.
For the last year could not
take a drink ofcold water or
eat any rneat without yosni.-
irg il up Ny life Was 4 mis-
cry. / had recommended
Simmons Liver Regulator. Of
which am bon taking the
second bottle. and the Sasf Is
;ha; words cannot express
the relief ! feel. Ny apFe-
tite i very good. and | d
sest everything thesoaghly.
sleep well nov. and I ushd
10 he kerr restless ] am
Heshins Up fas; soo-l strong
food and Simmons Liver
Regulsior did it ali. Iwriie
this in hopes of ieneft,iEg
some one who hss suffered
as / did. and would take cath
to these statements II so de-
sired.
E : BALlov- Syracuse. Nei
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-23
3. & 3.
SHOPPING BY MAIL
MADE A.
COMPLETE SUCCESS.
Mail Order Department

E-u7ieyisg a ees-nt rsT4se x sxleziescs-i p.so-
Ils u tAls lze iE-yk 4sss- iae Ennss q our pat
17El- living AZ distance y advsssn- or NAL
Order nEs-zu,sss \ isI iiae q .-s.ss yoa y-cfss or
1a.cy. xyss7 wants AN b susslS-i = Js-fscily
sa-is-scso-l manner and ~ ye-y loae-s fric-.<
Iui-iliesuf attention q csssers = u-se REQUISITE
Thsn- 100 ths asslInzune e the very ssses5 prices
and tsess rzlnes ca ererythsrg i ve-s satisfying
Ife zsSo-rrneu1s q
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-23

Mr.. Patrick 0'fsrien, an Irish naeuher
Of parliament. has been sentenced TO ins-
priscnmen. for three months for polit-
ical speech-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-23

The snrsicisns in brass band may nat
te schoos-mas.srs, but tbsy ars toeaers,
rarsrhe.ess.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-23

OF course solomon Vas the isest
man 4 nan with 20 viEeshas chance
% get instruction
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01
now m,u pr... a. weddings

A. noon weddings the ush-rs. especially II
they srs very young men. wear cutaway
coals Of fine black diagonal cloth, with white
piqne vests and very dark striped trousers,
nlors biae than gray in Iona Their scarfs
are u white China erap~, OF q white Ben
galf1s IN wbich. stuck IN one corner, II a
scarf Via, the gin q she gronrn: their gloves
are pearl eoiored. with black cording or
stiechin< on ths back; their sho.s ars Of pat
ent lcaiksr. with dall kid uppers. and their
very iarge houtonniere- are of the white roses
of June. with = little sprig of the cultivated
aspsTssa n aInid ths ross leaves: white ribbon
ioops souerims-z show eonspicnotSly ia these
wesidinS favors. bus are more often confnsd
- sbe coacksnan and footm&n of The carriage
n -lch tho bride IA taken away from the
eharca- At afternoon weddings the frock
coat With black vest IL most generally
worn. yst the cutawsy coat b by 40 means
limited 60 morning weddings The groom
ard hrs best man. ss they appear toxsther as
the aita< 20 await liza bridal procession. must
- drsssed aahs In frock coat and vest Of
szpsrsins BLACK cloth. with dark ssri2ed
srou~-s, white silk OF crepe de Chine scarf
ssa peari cosored gloves stitched with pearl.
ncs With black. Ike thoae II the ushers. This
IL the sroou's dr.<s for daY weddings az any
hour, sad dos not prevent ths ushers from
wearing cusavay morning coats with white
vss,k After o'clock. as evening weidinxs.
al r.ncieuon---roona, best nan. ushers and
zrlesfs-~~ar evening dreSS. with swallow
tail coaf, low cut vest and troussTs of black
wsst u England cloth plain or elss slightly
crnhroidsrssi shirt boS0tns. SSldsd White lawn
n~ckties AMI white kid gloves. with SILK socks
ant patent isather shoes. -Harper's 1azar.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01


r. RTE sf nsrsn1isy snsag ths h
&lass ls~r~n. sssss 49, osnk y>s.
Tksrs - - - bs.n sng>esd u -
ak<ss n1n~wy - ASze<A sAh yss =.
-
Ms szy,<ssx sAss . sAs~.unS IssaznA-
~s .sii arrive - AHazzsss 1uE>s ~ sasr
1r
0zse po1aa 81 nwsssy sDnvss<sd isto
fssmls4m = s11E>xzs - ehasss q. - pw-
e.z<l1a 1F<
yoh4 Attain ssssr<s tAas <uhis ir<k Of
<lE y a. ordinary Fsom sYz~a1s 0ssls.oW
pas<i<-~s e tzss<
Lsozits - tks isss snoks;szs explosive.
sd - sas~1sor asserlbs. Il - n.ss<zas sll
so=ss worknsa. wkis sag>ged tn elg-
gag driveway ~ iEkA No, e.azs n CA
lacs SRA sks lxunk ef pssrsssd trss about
&xty fes< fron tas surf.es ef tns zrounA
japanese sngiasers propose 10 adopt .
syssasa Il ssrtA~oxk asfsuss protested ey
"a lrs,a shteld e1s f0oE Ia shieknsss. ana ca
tszains s~snsy -1ss fest saea sads Of the gun
Tie latest wrinkle Ia manners u this:
70 sho~s grs@s pelsz~ns~s. aav~aos o0s step
and 100; 70 show ths rsv~ss ssnkazasns.
era~ nssk = stsP aaa cav.
Nat sul-urs is beginning TO attract at
tentlon In Georgia Oas asn ha< mare than
ons thousaad pscaa trees planted and as
many Engiish wainuts noe iusS coming into
bearing.
An Engiish canal company makes use
Of tbs loeonaosivs upon shs towing path A
ANAL sngine employed upon eighteen inch
gage read draws four boats al thu rate oi
seven naiiss zn hour.
without taking into account the small
varistions dne 60 Fsfraction. etc. the days
and nights are a.~sys Of equal length AT al
| pcznts 0a TIE &. Aatur, without regard 10 thz
postsion of tns sclptic
The lower classes Of the italian peopl.
continas 70 entgrats in enormous numbsrn
aud the governments Is NAH alarmed Ths
number leavtng Gsnsa last year wa loi. 20
a. against s., $50 the previ<as ysax. Most %
thsm 20 70 South AmertA
According 20 Dr. Howship Dickinson. {
furred roagus Is nos cecsssarily al alarming
symptom To sorne p<zsons 10 - normal q
have a cissn tongrs. and to other. sqSall,
norrnAi 20 have . ecased toagss, % that 10 4
impossible to Ok any degree or limit Of coss
ing a. q aeccssaTy Aceonpaniment % perfor
hssith-
an old lady living st Ryde. England
disi recently, and In duo course her fuEui
tare WA advertised for sale. On tho day be
fore the sale cns Of tho executors carefully
examined sa ancient bureau and discovers
a zscree drs yer and q false bottom IN whic
were upward Of 1000 soyercigns closei
packed together.
A French engineer. M j. p. Albert, ha
recently invented an improved key whic
simrllhes and renders lasting thu tuning c
strinsed Instruments The violoncellfsss G
the grand oprra at Paris have had ther
adapted 70 their instruments, ard Pisyel, th
pianomAksr, has purchased the right 10 u
them IA his pianos
A German photographer. Herr Ottoma
Anschutz, has succeeded IN preparing phot,
graphic plates 50 sensitive that an exposul
OF i-5o0osh Of . second Is sufficient a yer
small lens muss be used, 50 that the pictur,
arc generally only seven-sixteenthso of an inc
IN length and breadth- Enlarged 20 an inc
and half On glass plates, and rotated
series OF twenty-four before Gsisxier tub
the pictures are used for reproducing Il
motions Of animals on a large screen.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01
THE GENTlER SEX.

Detroit has opened . women's school Of
Journalism.
It is estimated that the giri who dances
eighteen waltzes travels about foursssn niles.
In Japan i2S new schools and societies
Tor girls sud women were sseAbfishsd during
last year.
The Royal University Of Ireland lstsly
eonfsrred tho degree Of s,aseer cf ars o. nvs
young women
A French investigates has come 10 the
conchz<son thai women have hYx~r proper
too of brown eyes than man.
Nile. Hslens Laroche, . Paris beiie4
girl, recsntfy drew 2oo, 900 frunc~ In . iosesry
aid donated it 70 an orphsn ssyhm-
New Orleans has teschers' benevolent
association w-th good bank account Its
investment >. now a gusssion With tho nern-
bssI
A Young woman at B~seit. Kan, was
recently paid tAs bounty On tho scaips Of
ufne young wolves. waich khs captured
while hevding cattle.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01
HaT THEY READ

Thaskersy Is Secretary whitney's fsv-
orite author.
Attorney General Garland reads some
law every day.
Senator Hiscock In . great reader Of
currsnt literature
Representatives Brecktnrfdgs says the
Bsois Is his fGvorfss book
Representative springcr ssys Shake
spears - hss fAvorits sathor.
Senator CockreIl says be never gets q
chancs 70 read Ter sr,as-msnt
MiIis. the aathov OF the tarsR bui, h
very fond ~ resdisg The Bfbis
Postmaster General Dickinson b In
trrsss>d sn the Baconisa th~ory
ShskssPeare ard the Bible are the IA
voris. hool1s 81 Ben Bsttsrworth
Secretary Bassrd says the chief value
of book- is - teach ysu bow to sustain tAssr
ioss ans fortify y5u against adversely.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

Esf1e nn<raitEAr atczsrs 49, ku.scsinref e.
r<usl. ~ pFzrs on a. ~ tlank waila
10y 80 - - a. rars - Yeer. = -~-zss
H~-rr e~xEH <a& seeaz1er n - rr~-sfaak
rs-rese~~a~-~ !" -rEnr~s ser ~-eks shsssi.
f-z1~aiuss = - se<a 80 sss afsssrsrs
To- z.sur &e8t = ztc = z 1e~~ ee-rasch -
re,rrn 49, re~niecvssrs cr0~s -
r---ases zzs8 ssz1hs ~ sese ssses tsT ark@ts
.nuf 81 nk.s nnrcs s.,t - eee1r,ar TN3a
fssEs<s~~ szzAt - se~a1fT ar.f 49, Tss
s~-eHz>< re-s~ -saea - - 'xsr-s 80 ~
sxsssss<~ -,&<~ Ewk Frsensza = ko-rssat
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

re remaining s.gur- showx . hss realty
sssrfb~-s m HsFper's BaEar along wfth oeh~r
n~nxs- fssbicns. r is kne-a "a The pigass
saS s1,f = ~ sasi,sr shape. ~ith the brifn Gov
sres ~frh Write rrrve, sod tha crown wirh .
ashsrasnr's c.p e Spotted zs1k. Il uay -
- fussF~sf - cgr readers ~ ls.arn that the
kst 80 a-scrsb~a - slnsetirraes wura With a
~ais sse ess's-s sad lower SKIRT Il which e
r'-.ie = -~us1s-s t~iilzi Ei1k. while the apron
end h~lf ara q shins szrra
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01
MENTION OF AFEW BARGAINS:
nOSlERY.

entire stock of Ladies' Children's and Gentle
mems been reduced to cost price.
Also of Ladies' Children's and Gentlcmens Under