davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-03-10
BOOKS. TIT J;E c!E:;INs CENTS J, ZACH!

10 fo'I,Tins bo.fs rir g. !. ''s-ra ~ r - pr
parcr aud tlsny Of -'-.' --'-t''''F i'-o - a. f'
isiaJ 10 Bny iGnL g. -. -e 80 'a-r.-H = gee 81
n.ersturs u tbs DAY - .-' most '''i''- '-f-lr
tlrles the rrce w--ca tey ere te.e ~"efe- ---eD
u.-a,-. e an " .-Is. Vtrsail An or1;@. Con-.
works OF nature aud g .zu Ne5 a. f'-.. emu 'l.-''
WoIdc-p OF tic sea o~scrr % - 81 u. lHh
fu az tlrss found c. ~. lotion 81 lie ocean, via
pToflss Illustrations s,-.. ~
"a Pleasure Exertlon,' md Other rkcirneS -. ny
Josi An ALLzss WIS" collection Of irresistAy iuhhy
rt.ches by popular hun writer OF t's DAY.
The Aunt kc1inh Papers by CT ARA AuoesrN, au'"t
Fl Tie Nuxs Documents" most rtdiculously eAS pNOk
in every cq.uto widow bedott
Chrl.sues Stories by CHARLEs hcKrss C"h'aI's
Of charming Christmas stories ever l'h
creates writer who ever lived Each one
Hound the Eyenin. Lamp. hoek OF s'oii'' l'>u''S
ruzxies ard zbnes. ia tie i,tl' tuiks theme
Fsrula- Kccita.iors nnd l;ilozuc~. hrnoro"' c'HF'
liz ani inc rs th- latest het sHl most TlA
The Ssls.madc Men cf 81 Odcrn ime-- Con'a--s i,n
traits and biographies o: f1cCus eel made Alieesns
time Of Franklin 70 The rrC5eEi. ,,
Fs-ailIay Cro.aJons Combating the origin anl 'n'nr
shJ rrGse4 1-eut'v NEE Ia rsGdn anu
sion vaGall: work 81 'c'sTsnoe .,..
Life IN New 1ort sor'ss OF vvil pen pictures
showing siia 81 IN th- great city iuHTctsi
The Reed to Wealth. Nos an ndverts'ns eneu's ~
which oil rey mako money easily, rapidly and honestly
Orc Hnndrei Borvia- soua-. eeniin'n,'i t-'ai'o
comic udiug of tie hvcrites. nev ari H.
sly Norl's Heir. Novel BY Mrs. MAY AoSIs FLEnnao.
Al Old Mans Sacrifice Novel. by MIS- ANN b.
oTKPH6ss.
KirWe will send any four ~ the above BOOKS ~ M
81 Gents ;any eafg NE 1Or 80 Gents; the entire 81
cloth back for ~ 10. Thiss the create az bary
srdcttOa gtIrc:n tef DlO1sy rnd Postafe sts
refer to any newspaper published in New nors. Nv
sstuIp mail Address AilletteEs: I. d LVfTO'
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-03-10
Joint Resolution No. P2 of tho Regular Scs-
sion of l53i.

Amendment No. G.
hruclc7 207-Thc following property abaU he
cNrmpi hon taKatOn. and no other. viz. All
public PROPERTY, riac"s of rniirious vorship O.
burial all chmitab" institutions I'll n,rJonia,
and property used exclusively for COLLEGES or
other school purposes, the real and personal rs
tate OF any public library and that at any other
literary association used Dy or couupcta,i ,yi+L
such library; all bnoks and philosnnhiral apr;-
rains and al paintings and eta.liary If Any com,
I,any or association kept III u public hail; provi
dct, ITO prnpCrt7 80 exempted be not rl.e,l rr
leased Toy purposes IL private or corporate prof,
or income. iL'rr shall ALSO be cEnrlut frcn,
taxation household property To the value of five
hundred dOhIrs: thatc shall also 10 a-pn,,,t from,
taxation ard Hc"nse from u period az tv7onty
yo.Ts IRON no daoI zion q the Co-isti.atiou ~
to'9 the clPIta., machinery and other p-cr,r7.y
employed IL th5 manufacture 81 text 10 fannie.
leather shoes, harness, saddlery, hats. foUr
machinery, agricultural implenrrts. u1.arf.-,
tlCo Of ice, fertilizers and chemicals and frrri
ture and other articles of wood. marble or s,ors
SOAP stationery. ink and naDer b,at builiin.
and Chocolate provided that not less than I've
hands are employ Cd in any one factory.
In testimony whereof. I have hercupto affixed
my signature and attached thereto Il o sal at Tho
S;i'e - Louisiana at the city az Baton Rorge
TIM lih iD ~ '.;ls,.,y :. 4. IssS
NS''AR hSE1VO.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-03-10
Joint Resolution No. So. of The Regular

Joint Resolution No. Sc, of The Regular Ses-
sion of 1886.
Amendment No. 5.
Article ta-That in the event of tho death or
FROM Whatever cause the office of I.;cns,rnnt
Ho'ernor shall become vacant, then, AMI ii that
event the President (prn temporel az the Scr,ate
shall TIL the orce Of Lioutenant i1oyc-ncr Der.
performing all the duties incident 10 fine t.1Ico
and receiving its omoumcnts.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21
General sherldan.s Horses.


Gallant Phil Sheridan during the war
rode four horses. OF these the one
which Buchanan Read immortalized
will live longest In memory OF man
kind. The animal was u large black
gelding with three white feet which
was presented him at Rlenzi, Miss, by
the officers OF the Second Michigan
cavalry, OF which he was Colonel. II
was originally named Rienzi, but after
the famous twenty-mile ride the animal
was re-christened Winchester, and
thencelorth bore that honored name. II
was his favoritc saddle horse, and par
took more Of Sheridan's spirit than any
he ever bestrode. He chose II TO use IN
battle, for the horse knew as we'll ms his
master what was required OF him, and
never flinched Mt danger or fnltcred in
fatigue. Several times he was wound
ed, having received n bullet in each oi
his forc-shoulders and was badly torn
under the launches by the explosion ol
shell. This horse was ridden In the
famous raid around Richmond and was
in the fight at Yellow Tavern, where
Jeb Stuart fell. He was in the battle
at Five Forks and carried Sheridan tt
Appomattox on the day OF the SUR
render. Pittsburgh Commercial.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21
THE DAIRY.

--"They that live In glass houses
should not throw stones"-thats what
the lard cheese maker should remem-
Der when he calls ''fie" TO the butterine
MAKER Dairy World.
If the brush is to be used II is OF
more Importance on the COW than on
the horse, yet the former is almost en-
tirely neglected in that respect.-Cin-
cinnati Times.
.-Milch cows take out OF their food
about twenty per cent Of the manurial
value. This can be lost, but not de-
stroyed With forty cows you havo
eighty cents worth per day.-N Il
Poice.
1t requires about one-sixtecnth less
food to put animals in condition in
warm than II does in cold weather. IL
the dairyman expects his cows to be
profitable he must look after their COM
fort both as TO food and shelter Ohio
Farmer.
1t is important TO note the heifer's
milk during the first year Weigh It,
keep it apart and test it for cream to
see how rapidly it gathers, and note its
density. Keep record; II 1t is not up
TO the standard. sell her, II above it,
keep her and improve your herd. =
National Tribune.
1t is not important that a young
calf should have whole milk, except
during the first two or three days,
while the cows milk is unfit for other
use. That skinned and warmed to
blood heat is better than whole milk
after it has become cold.
DO not mix the mornings and
evenings milk when taking 1t to the
factory or sending II to the city, but let
the dealer or factory man known which
is which so that he can protect both
YOU and himself by dispensing OF tho
oldest first. A little of this kind OF
honesty will go u long way in Swing
trouble 10 all concerned. Each mess
has It's value when properly handled,
but when mixed they hurt each other.
| -.imeyicdR DdirVmdp.
lit does not pay the dairy farme. TO
raise a calf for beef, or toraisc u heller
calf from poor or even medium COW,
but it certainly does pay them TO raise
the heller calves from good cows-=in
| fact, 1t is the only way a poor farmer
can afford to improve his herd this
should be remembered. and the first
step is TO test each COW for quantity
and quality of her milk. How many
Of our readers are going to turn over q
new leaf and do it?- Prairie Farmer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

As is the custom Ia the house OF Hohcnzol-
life, where he received the patent of lieutenant
in tho First Regiment OF the Guards at Pots
dam, when 10 years old. He took a lively inter
est In military affairs, and soon advanced 10
higher rank
During the troublein Schleswi g Holstein. in
1852 he turned out with the army, ana IN the
Danish campaign, in 1854. he served in rather
subordinate capacity.
Nevertheless, he gave sufficient proof Of his
great ability to cause the King TO cntrust TO
him The most important task in the war with
Austria two years later. in 1860; namely, the
command OF the left Prussian wing operating
In and from Silesa.
As chief Of the second Prussian army. as II
was called he had under his command about
10000 men. How ably the Prince played his
part and how his timely appearance on the bat
tlefield Of Kmniggr@tz decided The fortune OF
the day is well known.
In the Franco-German war, 1870 n. he acted
q very conspicuous part rs commander Of the
troops OF Bavaria Wurttemburg and Baden.
He led the third army which consisted OF about
10000 men and 500 guns. He won the victories
OF Weissenberg August 4, and Woerth. August
6. and bore n distinguished part IN the SUCCEED
ing events OF that war.
He took part in the battle Of Sedan. Septcm.
her J.. 1870 when Field Marshal Mcmahon the
heretofore invincbe Duke OF Magenta. was de
featcd. and he was present the next day at the
memorable surrender OF Emperor Napoleon
Two months later he was made field narshal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21
POINTS FOR LADIES.
Things which Every wide-Awakc Woman
Wants TO Know.


Gay Roman sashesare shown so wide
that gathered bodices are made from
them.
The open V-shaped bodices OF sum
mer evening toilets are, in many cases,
completed by guimpe of silk illusion
shirred to velvet collar.
Small figures of gay colors in blocks
appear on some OF the new shot fabrics.
Belted waists will BIO made up for
summer toilets of every description,
from tennis ilannelsa aud simple muslins
to elaborate dresses OF lace and en-
broidery.
Green and black is one Of the pleas
ing combinations in millinery.
Many of the skirts designed TO be
worn with beltede bodices are full,
straight and without drapery.
All the gay tarlatan plaids are re-
peated in the new Scotch ginghams.
For dinner table decoration there
are some pretty little glass globes in
red, clear white, and also Opaque pink
and yellow (the colors softly merging
into each other) glass, sold in sets Of
five joined together, for holding small
flowers. Some are arranged in semi
circles for the corners, and Others
straight for the sides Of u table.
Short mantles are most largely inn
ported for wearing over dresses oil
light weight.
Conspicuous among the newer goods
are the silver-trimmed leather objects,
such as card-cases, notebooks visiting
books, letter-cases, portfolios and
pocletbooks. Favorite feathers in the
newest goods are pig and monkey skins,
highly priced because they wear well.
Lizard skins, notified and OF many
shades, are also employed; SO are
the durable sealsltin, kangaroo and
morocco.
In both sterling silver and in plate
ware occurs what is termed the old
silver finish
Any one who has given attention tc
the matter must have noticed the
exceeding popularity of ennmeled
jewelry, especially in the new flower
pattern, which include orchids, morn.
ing-glories, wild roses. double English
7iolets, lilies and the passion flower.
The candlesticks are many of then
exceedingly quaint and charming. II
these as well as the more stately can
delebra, both English and American
patterns prevail. One sees occasionally
in these traces Of Japanese and Chinese
art and there are some specimens il
Russian styles. The candelebra are
made with two, three, four, five OF
more lights, TO suit the purses of the
buyers. Candlestieks md lamps OF
cut crystal are also TO be seen. rs are
low candlesticks for bedrooms. in
Dresden and Sevres wares. N. X.
World.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

The Emperor died without struggle. He was
surrounded by all the members of his family
The remains now lie on the bed on which the
Emperor died.
Hussars occupy the road from Friedrichskron
Castle to San Souci In the interior OF the cas-
tie the Lehr Battalion mounts guard under COM
mand OF Major Natzner,
Before his death Emperor Frederick gave d.
fections that his remains should be inteFsed In
the Garrison Church at Potsdam.
Frederick William Nicholas Charles late En-
peror Of Germany, SO well known TO his coun-
trymen and abroad as "Unser Fritz" Is dead
after brief reign, dating from March 8 last
He was the only son OF King William of Prussia
and OF Queen Augusta He was born October
~. 1881 and was therefore at the time OF his
death well advanced in years. The first years
OF his childhood he passed IN Balesburg, near
Potsdam, where he was born. His earnest
character and eminent talents we're early de
veloped under the care OF excellent masters.
among others Prot Ernest Curtus. who also
accompanied him TO the University OF Bonn,
where the Prince was mntriculated in the law
faculty. After a short stay at the University Of
Heidelberg the Prince returned to Berlin, still
pursuing the study OF law. and when his educa
ton had been completed he visited several for
eign countries. among others England where
it seems he became attached 10 the Princess
Royal, eldest daughter OF Queen Victoria
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21
A SHORT REIGN.
Emperor Frederick. of Germany, at
Last Relieved by Death.
The New Emperor succeeds at the Age of
Tuenty-Nme-shorts Sketches Of
Father and Son.

BERLIN, juno fn.-Emperor Frederick died
at the Friedrichskron Palace, at Poisdan, az
eleven o'clock this morning. AZ his bedside
were Empress Victoria, Crown Prince William,
Prince Henry, Princess Victoria, Princess
Frtdericia, the Dowager Empress Augusta,
Prince Bismarck, u member of the Ministry,
DIR. Morel Mackenzie ind the assistant physi
clans, beside many other members OF the house,
hold Just before the Emperor's demise a
Ministerial Council was held, and various i'm.
portant affairs OF State hurriedly discussed
Prince Bismarck presided. and was much af-
fected by the terrible pathus Of the scene.
The funeral services will be more simple than
those which took place over the body Of Enper-
or William, but they will be mono the less i'm.
pressive as Emperor Frederick was loved by
every one OF his subjects.
The RdchsdNztiger (ofiicial paper publishes
the following announcement:
The Royal sufferer has ended his earthly
career. by Gods decree the Emperor King
our most gracious MASTERY passed TO his eternal
rest shortly after eleven o'clock this morning,
after long and grievous suferings. which were
borne with admirable fortitude and submission
10 Gods will. Tho Royal house and the Ger
man people have been twice bereaved within a
short time. They deeply mourn the all too
early decease OF our much beloved ruler
minister or STATE"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

Schoolmastcr Noah had three
sons, Shem, Ham and Japhct now
answer me; who was the father OF these
gentlemen? Boys silent) You
can not toll2 Well. now let's try again,
You know Mr.. Sparkes, wholivos over
the way2 Well, then, Mr. Sparkcs has
got three boys Tommy, John and Bile
now who was the father Of these boys'
Boys Mister Sparkes. Master Very
good Now. then. Noah had three
sons, Shem, Ham and Japhet; who
Boys Gin hurry Mr.. Sparkes!
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21
Marion AarIand.

Tho celebrated authorcss, so highly ca.
tecmed by the women OF America, says on
pages 1903 and H5 Of her popular Work
"Ers's DuughteSs; or, Common Sense for Maid,
H-tfe and Mother!
:. For the aching back-should II be slow
In recovering its normal strengthen All
COCKS PoRous Plaster ia an eNccllentcom
fortar combining the sensation Of the sus
tanned pressure Of n strong, warm hand
with certain tonic qualities developed In
the wearing II should b kept over tue
seat Of uneasiness for several days-in OBJ
stinate cases for perhaps fortnight"
" For pain IN nc bach wear an ALLcocK's
PoRous PLASTER constantly, removing as u
wears on This Is an Invaluable support
when tho weight on tho small OF tho back
becomes heavy and the aching inccssanIn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

STA he, as Crown Prince, took part in the more
important affairr 81 tht state. and was one OF
the mest ihih0rtant members Of the Imperial
CoHhoh He has always adhered TO more lib
and Progressists IN the German Empire looked
10 him TO bring about the enactment OF n more
liberal policy as soon as he had a firm hold OF
the rcins OF government AT the request OF his
father and In the interest OF the German En-
pirc he visited number OF the foreign courts.
During the period from June to December 5,
1873 while his father was suffering from the ef
fecfs OF the attempt ON his life, the Crown
Prince WAS the Regent Of the German Empire
and OF the Kingdom of Prussia, PURSUANT TO an
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

basis Of the army with which he made war and
fought battles that made him immortal. In the
last year it was the Prussian army with It's In
vinciblc courage. It's steadfast endurance, that
enabled Prussia 10 attain the great position she
nov occupies Your youth fell in these days
You have In yonr father noble example In the
guidance OF wars and 81 battles. In the service
In which you are about to enter however. you
viii come across matters that may seem insig-
nihcant TO you: but you will learn that in the
service nothing is small, and that every stone
belonging 10 the structure OF an army must be
properly formed II the completed ediice is TO be
hrm and lasting therefore, bid you go and do
your duty" 49,.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

Are many beautiful sections OF our Union
Chiils and fever and bilious rcmittcni, born
Of miasmatic cxhnlhtions, nre their periodic,
and in some instances, their constant
scourge Those OF their inhabitants, how
ever, who for,ify their sysiems with Hos
letters stomach Bitiers never fnil 20 find In
IL an adequate defense. Not only for ma
iarial disorders, but for dyspepsia, liver
complaint, cosiivcncss, nervousness nnd
rheumatism II is unriyaled
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

"A writer in II scientific journal
tells how TO light a lamp with IA snow
ball " But who in the dickens wants to
light a lamp with SNOWFALL when two
boxes OF matches can be had for five
centsp And where is a fellow to find
snowballs during the summer season.
II would be too expensive to store up
snnwballs rs we do ice, just for the pur-
pose OF lighting lamps. and, besides,
we use gas. Drdke's Magazine.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

BY his father, and succeeded General Field
Marshal and General Inspector Wrangel q few
years ago at the latter death. and Of the time
OF his accession, March II last, held the second
highest position in the German army, being out,
ranked only by his illustrious father as general
i1sino and command r-in-chief
-kner he father sssended the throne 81 Prus.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

" afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaai
Thompson's Eye Water Druggists sell IL 25c
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

Gepport Medicinnm, Cincinnati, cures
throat lung, nerve Diseases; Oxygen cure,
pneumntherapy, physiological massage,
medical baths, electricity homeopathy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

TuR Best Disinfectant remedy for skin
irritations is Glonn's Sulphur Soap,
Hills Hair aud Whisker Dye, 5Oc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

HAMLET" Is n pl for all time. /
will never give up the ghost. = Puck.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21
PICTURES COPlEpI

fohfhAiTsi hAtONHi
Weguaranfee 70 copy pictures, Cabinet Size. equal
Crnyons. x2i Inches elegantly finished from picture
Tor tlO0) aud shipped g. o. u. subject TO approval
by dealing direct with the house. Best references
furnished. Correspondence Aollclted
LEMIIl, PhOtoHrup r, leia N. ord g.. Harrisburg Pa
ng-nann tiis fhrrn s-r-f tins 20 nv.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

LiGHTNiNa never strikes twice in tho
same place--it doesn't have to.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

Don't ask woman over thirty how
old she is. Wait until she tells you
and then add eight. somn'errills Jour.
Hai
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21
THE MARKETS.

CAN bank that can't stand loan b.
called al infant Industry
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

1T is 10 be presumed that the Christian,
lied Indians are all 10 church people, =
Boston COiri,T.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

FREEi A 3foot French Glass, Oval
Front, Nickel or Cherry Cigar Case. MEt
CHANTS ONLY. X. W. rASsILE q Co Chicago
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

IT IL not altogether strange that bee
troihnl should lead TO a honey moon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

Never sun feather beds. Air them
thoroughly on u windy day in cool
place. The sun draws the oil und gives
the feathers rpncid smell.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21
Fcrtlle, Fair, bnt Unhealthy.

THAT dead men toll no tales" Is not an
article Of faith with spiritualists. Matti'd'i
Ti,eutJtl Iferdld
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

-shad eggs are counted on the basis
Of 20, 900 to q quart
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02

night, In which the major and his
son were the chief attraction, proved
a grand success. A more gratifed
audience never left the Opera House
than did that of last night, and the
veterans and citizens were so well
pleased that they engaged the maj r
and his son to return TO Anaconda
and entertain them again Nov. 13 and
IA next The Major leaves us this
morning and with him he carries the
good wishes and respect of George G.
Mead G. A. r. Post No Is and the
citizens of Anaconda, and when he
returns in November we will give him
a hearty welcome. With sentiments
of respect and honor for the Drummer
Boy of the Rappshannock and his
son. We are, respectfully, in f., G.
and L., T. C. DAVIDSON,
Commander George G. Mead G. AR.
Post No. 10, Anaconda, Montana.
W. r. COLLINS, Adjt.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02

Land Office at Btlcktuot, Idaho J
Hay 10th, 1883. {

Land Office at Btlckfpot, Idaho J
Hay 10th, 1883 /
Complaint having been entered at
this office by Justin A. Knapp against
james IIalpin for failure to comply
with law as Timber Culture Entry No
Gi9 dated April 20 1886, upon net
See %, TIP. 6 moth. H. 30 east, 10
Bingham county, Idaho, with u view
TO the canccllationof said entry, con.
testaut alleging that said IIalpin has
entirely failed 10 comply with timber
culture law, etc, ihe said parties are
hereby summoned 20 appear at this
office on the 90, dny Of June, 1883 at
10 o'clock a. IN. V respond and fur.
nish testimony concerning said allcg.
ed failure. FHASK W. BEASE,
5.l2 Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
What Mrs. Howell saw.

In the Methodist church at Dust
Camp, Gilmer county, w. Va, on
Sunday morning last, Mrs. Nettie
Howell, while in attendance at "cIass
meeting" arose, and, in accents of
religious ecstasy, exclaimed; Broth
ers and sisters, know that my Re
deemer liyeth. / see Him now in the
fesh!" Then, turning to gentleman
standing near-Mr Post-she told
him to meet her in heaven. She also
spoke in similar words of appeal to
Mrs. Post, and then to the minister.
Then, turning to her husband, she
exclaimed: ooh, Charley and before
the sentence was finished she fell back
dcad.-New Orleans Times Democrat