davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-21
-,..l,-,--l-,,,..,e., = .ls-Il.fgT-lrie1-

esns-oasiy c,alzihaiesl = thereliei 9 stree
e6 gahis.eea ana her saiii.sin= peoi'le.
Th;s. aewescr S an sgseal 's'iisFeas f. IN
any lta. i.ss yes b.zs. made, tlis.azi hose
the les wostisy aud neelfal.
IN the nanie = hnulAniiy n lie name q
lhoSc virtues which efacaiion seeks 70 cult
yate, ict as nees tbs cali for yoir1tary aid
with prompt and ssbsral contributors. Ii
ias friends Of eslgsa4lon il every community
take up his work and solicit subscriptions
/ xiii resssise and forward ali contributions
sent % me. aui y u lave DE aeknowiess-s-
nlsnts published III tlse cs.anty papers
Respectfully,
= y. BzzSEy,
60. SsP't-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-21

A CHEsrEE man discovered the identity
of the thief who stole his firewood, by
loading a stick OF two with gunpowder,
and after the stove in a shanty occupie
10y an Italian laborer not farof went into
fragments, the woodpile ceased to suffer
from the depredations Of the thief
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-21

SAYS the New York Nal end Er4,ress +:
A man Of violence all through his stormy
and disgraceful career, the murderer Of
Broderick, the fearless champion Of the
Union in the times it tried mems souls
in California. Just before and al the out
set Of the civil war, and the appropriate
champion and husband Of the most no
torious and shameless adventures Cali
fornia ever knew. David :. Terry was fit
" shot and killed the other day by a
fearless United States Marshal who had
been assigned to the duty Of protecting
Justice Stephen J. Field against the ex-
judicial bully and traitor and murderer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-21

WHEN" says the Philadelphia Pres,
Terry slapped Justice Field in the face
he doubtless expected the latter TO resent
the affront and offer some resistance. II
he had, in all human probability, this
country would have had to endure the
shame Of Justice Of the Supreme Court
murdered by an attorney whom he dis
ciplined for insubordination and con-
tempt. A vieilant officer Of the court,
by shooting down the asssilant Of the
venerable Justice before be had the op-
portunisy to do his worst, probably saved
the country from this disgracep
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-21

THE energetic ladies of Kansas evi-
dently believe in living up to their priv
ileges. The returns from the recent
school election in that State show that
about 5000 OF them voted on school
matters. A large proportion OF the mem
bers Of Kansas school boards viii be la
dies this year.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-21

SoxK people have queer notions Of fit
subjects for honor in this world. Thus,
an attorney Of San Francisco moved that
the Sapreme Court Of California adjourn
''as marx OF respect TO the memory Of
Judge Terry"
Here was 8 red handed murderer slain
by an officer of the law, while attempt
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-21

VIZ are sorry, awfully sOTy, that our
Democratic friends are 50 disappointed
with the omissions Of the Republican
platform lately adopted at Harrisburg.
But" Twas eyer thus from childhood's
bour"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-21

IT Is not calculated to ada TO our repu-
tation as law abiding people, 10 see the
Judges Of our supreme Court compelled
10 travel with body guard to prevent
their being murdered for the performance
Of their duty.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-21

SENATOR J. &. HUTcHSsoN, who has
Just been nominated for Governor by
the Republicans Of Iowa, is native Of
Northumberland county. this State.
Pennsylvania Republicanism Is recogniz-
ed as Of the right stripe, wherever found.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-21

TIE President returned u Washington
from bis New England trip on Friday
last. Everywhere he went he received
az ovation from the people.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-21

RUHoIs and guesses ihat there VIII be
an extra session Of Congress are still cur
rent in circles that claim TO R well in
formed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-21

"a
uAs
meHs
~
s,tseiT
tn-
HeH Aoo- s1i-iags.
shade Z, i1eaes s...e. sf
slri9s sis..nEs st fc
the Ferg -a-cr. 4f-l
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-21

seIf the weather proves at all favorable a
large crowd is expected at the Lutheran pic
mic Thursday
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-21

CALsFoKSik estimates her honey crop
for this season at 100000 pounds
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-21

THE Minnesota VheGf crop ESTIMATED
at 100000 bushels. and for Dakota, So
100000.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-21

TIE Virginia Democrats are an unbap-
py lot. They are too much afraid Of
Malone to sleep nights.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-21

1t is intimated that there are three MOON
shine distilleries in this county. all Of which
are TO be raided soon.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-21

The Commissioners advertise in this issue
of the HERALD for sealed proposals for the
propose improvements to the county jail.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-21

This Is Republican year. It Will be
Boyer and victory,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-21


sou oos 540eHrrs Gas sfseo TO oes rc''f
rysza o. szis.rs ofsEAsz-
oar wlrss ana dsssrlters-yer base oilsT. sesn
.hesu wi.h rsie fzc-s. poo7 appetite. h''s'l ana
baek ache. symptoms coannssn % the sex fafe-
srs and nothess. le-e no time "a ssturins - -.
via xennesy's Faxorste neTsssiy. Q. kondeat y
Y Il prom PLY and th0feuy1ig E'iees les 'i'l %
sesion % 4he affected organs, resoves isPriis'es
fs5n the bioes.
- kidney ard Liver Diseases ~
that yi,li 70 M otaer medicine. are rcsdiiy err
Ell - ~. Kennedy Fay9flit Ac1neiF.
VsaSaskizk. Bsnsfesi. y T.. says sy si-aea'
ters cisa VIII ils efh-tesest % a.. i.f sil'l i1
any kiauey eissricr. aui espeei-i'F Br.ea- %
ease. About tVc yesss aso she ras ia14n s'c-
Wit csuzas.ion ~ ne kifn+ss. 1lica defeiei Z
into Briehts disease Her body Vas sWo.ies %
an enormous si1e, nacasaras . inches arousd ne
wsist and i ineGes be;ow TIE knee I deter
mined 70 have her iry Dr.. Kenaeds's fasoF'is
Remedy. which
We Earnestly Recommend
An Improvement was at once pereeptble. GFadn-
ally the swelling was reduced from - % esineses-
she began 70 gain strength, and was able 70 walk
without fatigue. We do not know 70 express our
gratitude for this medicine and what il las q n
for cur child. We are truly grateful sad are con
fdsn. the Favcrite Remedy VIII do AL that Is
claimed for ii-sureiy God has blessed 4 II this
ease.
DR. KEYEEDI,S FdFORITE REMEDY
PREPARED BY
Or. David Kennedy. Roadoui. y y
81 per b.0,tis. SIX for s. By AL druggists
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-21
FROM DR.. E. Z. HIeBKE. SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.

ftBLsC INSTRUCTION.
COMMONWEALTH or PE.SsYLyAEA.
DEPARTMENT or PUBLic INSTRUCTION,
HAKRIsBURG, AUsUsr 10, 1889
We fully endorse this touching appeal of
the School Directors of yohnstown TO the
schoolmen of the State No interest has suf-
fered more from the disastrous flood than
the schools They need immediate help,
and surely it will be given. Let every bor-
oueh, city and county superintendent take
prompt measures TO gather contributions.
aud forward the same at once to The School
Board at Johnstown, that the schools may
be opened and the children gathered into
them.
Our people viii not neglect sach a chal-
Iengc as this upon their generous sympathy.
They viii not see destitute parents, their
property and their friends buried beneath
the flood, suffering the additional misery of
being deprived of all opportunity of schools
for their children. They ssiA respond to this
appeal
No superintendent, therefore, need hesi-
tate single moment to organize the work of
soliciting contributions, by teachers and 9TH
ers, that sufficient funds may be secured to
start the schools into operation. Then the
busy hum Of happy children at their stud
les may help to drive away the sad memory
Of the horrors through which the wrecked
city has passed.
Very respectfully.
f. F. HieBEE,
Supt of Public Instruction.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-21
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

STATE
FOR sTkTE TELaslKER,
HENRY X. BOYER,
o. HHI-kpELFH-A-
COUNTY.
TOR ASSOCIATE 5UDGE
GEORGE ". PILE,
OF soNEEszr eoeorsiL
TOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
LEWIS c. COLB0RN,
or soNEEsET BoRorqH.
FOR POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR
FREDERICK WELLER,
90 s0xEnsrI T0WssBEf.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-21
JOS. E0REB { Er
PENN AVENUE STOP
Pittsburgh. p
u1sZ- .s-lT

n5sz--'ss-iy
PiLLsauRTs rEs7
- xxx IFICTp /
Al Fiout csn.Rinef il paesae --.-.
cUlar d lounu. Is u1l.l- t-- r-..-
lec.ed Harl Mnue-ata AM
Nr1at iE the G,rars
1.lrlezTa-ls Afla
FlLLsBGEr
BEST xxx
Els-,EaTol4. El-s
These nils are tlr-e i1 a-rter 81,
1880 BARRELS PER EtY. a-
tt Lk t.e -ll 5AEl r-- -r
To f.ed lhlse rniils rae.ll1, f-
Wn-rr annually tr F.s
las Be ial-e- ca ar
world. rTls--l-
Of whsz- per day.
with ule .a-i Tlle
O f1e ll.i.il- tr
re1se las bsls
rgarc nlfl
details al
m-
tQ-i
ral
We eIlarlltee Our l-a-rt
Ghclre- Flour C.l1e la
ing az iis g-lli,es ilr3 .eea
from ID o. Cd fIua. rllr- r
rel than 1ol- inside irl
requires more Glo si-
tie presid Fil Eea1
~ several Gays. l-.-
niTlil.e.e and LestF
sel4fllF F.-e- lut 1t
choieest bari
ing used IA. Us il.lr
Anuesaiz ll
Wheat las tla
pT0rc-iuE 0f
aul ale
any -al
This country. aud tv oar iu--a
Process iEt extract lUu fla
tious glalities irsfa
she IfcrIIr grades VI
der the odd F-HaE-- a
same time rli- laI-
esl. IE1-t-r Gear r.
neirE a. once rIc t
and c1elss
E- -1l1a
JOSIAH KELLER. Sen
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-21
A pMINisTRAToR,s NOTICE.

Estate OF J=ecb Knable, decd, late Of Paint
Twp. Somerset Co, Pa
Letters of administration on the above estate
having been granted 20 the undersigned bv the
proper authority notice is hereby given 70 all
persons indebted 10 said estate TO nak. irnmesti-
ate payment, and those having claims against the
saIae viii present them duly authenticated for
settlement at the late residence of deceased in
Paint Township.
PETER KNABLE
aug7-t A5mr. Of Jacob KBable deed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-21

f. F.. HieBEE,
Supt of Public Instruction.
BERLIN. Pa, August 49, Is9a.
Tie people of our county have already
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-21


David S. Terry was born in Todd county.
Ky. in 1923 When young man he fought
in the Texan war for independence from
Mexico, and afterward studied law and was
admitted TO the Bar. Daring the soId fever
be drifted to California, plunged at once Into
politics, and when only 55 years of age was
elected Chief Justice of the State Supreme
Court. He attempted 10 break up the Vigi-
lantes. who virtually ruled the State at that
time. and stabbed enc Of them who had at
tempted to arrest friend OF Terry. He was
imprisoned for several months, bat all efforts
to make him resign bis place on condition
Of his discharge were unavAiiing, aud be was
finally released
ms QUARKII WITH EsoDEEicK.
David c. Broderick was then a power in
California politics. In 1858 be suggested
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-21

II. L. CouLrER. Pres.
d. J. JoSEs, Sec.
JAMES J. FRoSHEIsEE.
GoTLIEB BANTLY.
J. w. HAMER.
HoRAcE X. ROSE.
JoHx VOS AIR.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-21
TEKRY ASD WIZ srNr 10 J,IL.

When Justice Field finished reading his
decision he sentenced Terry TO six months
Imprisonment, and the woman 70 thirty
days. Terry pesitioned the court for rego-
cation Of his sentence, but Justice Field re-
fused TO throw off single day, and he re-
mainea in prison for the full time. being re-
leased on March 8 last
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-21

st7a-t- FIEIsU HFhE7IEH
S4E FRAscsoo, August l6.-The Sheriff Of
San joaquin county arrived here last night,
and this afternoon served warrant of arrest
upon Jadge Field at the lalter's chambers in
the Appraisers building.
There we're some doubts as to whether be
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-21

| nmtt
ralr
| prom
faifm
rsetA
| Z and
| ATIN
| Pend
| ATTIC
| UEf
' shS S n
fOtel
nj c.
Al be
lnd
| 1f
md
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27
Naphtha az Rssidum Fuel.

Naptha residuum is being more and
more used as fuel in Russia. All the
steamers Of the Caspian, and many OF
those plying on the volga, have for
some time past been using 1t. Now
manufactures and railways are adopt
ing 1t in the place Of wood and GOALS
1t Is also being utilized for domestic
purposeo in stoves of special construc-
tion, ingenious specimens OF which
were exhibited last year at the St.
Petersburg naptha products exhibit
tion. By the employment OF this new
combustible considerable saving is
effected under the head of fuel. Some
large manufactures in Moscow and its
immediate neighborhood employ naph-
tha residue in their furnaces, because,
in addition to its cheapness. it pos
sesses the great advantage OF occupy
ing less space than wood or Goals
for storage. 1t Is kept UNDER
ground In large cisterns, communicate
ing by pipes with the furnaces, and,
owing to this method Of storage. 1t is
also less exposed to danger from fire.
1t is established that the cost OF naph-
tina dregs as fuel is about as per cent.
less than that OF wood and coal, and
this too at Moscow, which is 1900
miles distant from the source OF supply
at Baku, where naphtha dregs are
conveyed by water to Mini Novgorod,
and beyond by rail to Moscow. Sew
eral manufacturers Of the province Of
Vladimir have also adopted the new
combustible, and the railway lines ex.
listing in the Tambov and Riazan
provinces are on the point OF doing
the same.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27
How Appearance, peceive.

A portly citizen left Woodward
avenue car at High street between
showers yesterday, but was hardly on
the sidewalk before he began yelling
and beckoning at the car.
''It's agin orders to stop only at
crossings" observed Il passenger on
the resr platform. as the conductor
reached up TO the bell-rope.
"Yes, but he has probably forgotten
something"
We'll, let him get IT when the car
comes down. have no patience with
forgetiul men,
Il guess I'll stop. anyhow"
"It's a shame to do it."
The cur was stopped and the man
came running and puffing to call out:
LEFT my f5 silk umbrella in the
car"
.'Yes. and here 1t il. was keep
ing 1t for you" replied the individual
who had opposed u stop.
Thanks. You are an honest man.
IL there were more men like you this
would be better world TO live In.
4ere-haye " cigsr~''--Detroit Frees
Pr:aA
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27
aeM.AuNrlNe IN cgvLon.
How Precious Stones Are Uneafthed
in British India.

How Precious Stones Are Uneafthsd
In British India.
A correspondent Of the Ceylon o.
serUer, In a recent issue of that Jour-
nal. describes the district in Ceylon in
which gems have hitherto been most
commonly found and the method en-
ployed by the natives in digging for
them. Ratnapura, or ..the city of
gems" is the center of district 20 to
80 miles square, in almost all of which
stratum of gravel 6 feet to 20 feet
under the surface exists. Throughout
this area gem pits are to be seen near
the villages-some being worked now,
others being abandoned. The natives
work there in companies of six or
eight, and pay rupee per man per
month for the privilege OF working a
certain allotment, where they begin
by marking of a square Of about ten
feet. After removing about three feet
OF soil, the sounding-rod "a piece Of
iron about one-half inch in diameter
and six feet long-is used to sound
for gravel. II successful, the digging
is begun in earnest till about four feet
deep. On the second day gravel is
taken out by means of baskets handed
from one man to another till all with
in the square is excavated. On the
third day it is all washed in wicker
baskets by a circular-jerking motion,
which throws out all the surplus light
stone and rubbish, till good quantity
OF heavy gravel is left in the bottom,
which is carefully examined. There
is hardly basketful that does not con-
tain some gems of inferior value,
which are usually sold by the pound
for about nine rupees. Should no
valuable stones be found another pit
is sunk, and so on till one or perhaps
two or three really valuable gems are
unearthed, when the work is stopped,
and the whole party goes off to Rat
napura, with the prizes. II these
are worth, say. few thousand ru-
pees, they are kept secret and only
shown to one or two men of money,
who make the owners an advance and
look after the safe custody Of the
precious stones. Then they gamble
and drink for some time till another
advance becomes necessary, and so on
till half the value is obtained. Then
the party. with the mortgage, pro-
ceeds to Colombo or Italutara, where
rich Moor traders are summoned to
purchase, and the gems soon find their
way to London. The general public
know nothing about these transactions
and valuable gems are never heard Of
in Ceylon, and scarcely see light OF
day until they reach Bond street. The
natives have great fear Of exposing
their finds till they are sold, and they
have most extraordinary superstitious
ideas about showing them. This sys-
TEN has been in vogue for centuries
past.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27
PUBLIC ALARM.
TIE Serious Cause for Agitation Over the
Dangers Of the Seasou-fnterestins
Interviews with PrOminentP People.
Times.


There has been much etcitetsent within tho
past few days over the condition Of our .dyink.
Ing water and the alarming increase of stir.
mer diseases. On every side people have been
overheard conversing on this subject, which Is
tertainli of the greatest Importance. The fol-
lowing facts, which We have gathered and
which bear directly upoti the qnestion, will be
found both interesting and profitable:
Mr.. Henry Brown, OF the American Bank
Note Company, said: 'During the warm
weather we are often obliged to keep our peos
pie at work day aud night, so that employee
have the heat to endure as well as the oior Of
the various Inks. desire to acknowledge my
recognition Of the valuable service Perry Davis
Pain-Killer has rendered our employees. It has
grown so popular among my people We Should
hesitate to be without it."
Mr.. II. r Greer. agent of the College Of
Electrical Engineering, said: ~ have studied
medicine and have travelled extensively In
Europe Asia, Africa and America. I have
seen the dangers and deaths that hot weather
and bad water bring, hut have never found a
better medicine than Perry Davis Pain ilier."
Chief Engineer j. A. Severns, U. 8. r. NJ,
said: II cannot speak tco highly Of Perry
Davis Pain-killer In cases OF cholera, diar-
rhPa, etc. / have had occasion to use Il both
for myself and for tile men ON board ship, and
the relief It gives is so speedy md sure that no
ship should ever go to sea without supply Of II"
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27
confidenee 6exot ST Success.

So confident are the manufacturers Of
that world famed remedy, DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, that 1t will do
all that they Represent; in the, cure of
liver, blood and lung diseases, tfat sfter
witnessing its thousands of cures for many
years past, they now feel warranted in
selling 1t las they are doing, through drug
gists) under positive guarantee Of its
giving satisfaction in every case, or money
paid for 1t will be Refunded. Nc medicine
Of ordihafy merit c5qld be sold under such
severe conditions with profit to its pr6pfis
tors, and no other medicine for the diseases
for which it is recommended was ever be
fore sold under guarantee of cure or
no pay. In oil blood taints and impurities
of whatever name or nature, 1t is most
positive in its curative. effects. Pimples,
5lotches, eruptions and all skin and scalp
diseases are radically cured by this won.
derful medicine. Scrofulous disease may
affect the glands, causing swelling or tu-
mors; the bones, causing "fever-sores, )"
"wbite swellings' or ship joint disease n
or the tissues Of the lungs, causing pulmon-
ary consumption. No matter in which one
Of its myriad forms 1t crops out, or mani
tests itself, Golden Medical Discovery
will cure It II used perseveringly and in
time.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27
Miss Fisher Gets Her Money.

Detroit MichJ Sunday Sun. July y.
Miss Amanda Fisher, OF 201 ChamplaiD
Street has suddenly stepped from compar.
ative poverty to afiiuence.
She 10 the fore-lady in one Of tile flats OF
Gray, Toynton and Fox's candy factory In
this city.
On Saturday, the 9Th Of July, Miss Fisher
bought a one. e.twentieth part Of ticket No.
42,15S In the July IA drawing of the Louis
lana State Lottery. On Tuesday last she
received telegram in which she was no.
titled that her ticket netted her $4,000.
"Of course, / am delighted at my good
fortune" said Miss Fisher to u ,Su,uiGu
Sln man.
"Did you experience any difficulty in get.
ting tho moncyr'
.'No: 1 put my ticket in tho hands of one
OF the banks here and they got my money
for mc.''
II suppose your friends are delighted at
your good fortuue.''
"Yes; must say that have received
many congratulations. OF course am dc.
lighted for shall not have TO work so
hard"
The money was paid to Miss Fisher at
tho Commercial National Bank, this city,
Wednesday.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27
King Olars Lilies.

AuB OlAf . LllleN
Five lilies pulled King Olaf,
And climbed the chamber stair;
"These lilies Tor my Thyri be,
At her white throat to wearh
The tears were in Queen Thyri's eyes,
When he came through the door;
She took the blossoms that he brought
And flung them on the floor.
~ weep, oh. King, for my lost lands;
My meadows by the sea:
The steeplcd streets of that old town,
Where was wont to he.
And Is It lands or lilies, King,
That be more fair to sec.
Go forth and battle with my kin,
And get them back for me-
''Give me one kiss from thy red mouth"
Said Olaf, Norway's king;
"And all my ships shall sail away,
Thy lost lands back TO bring"
Oh, then she kissed him. Out he strobe,
Loud changed the heavy door.
The five white lilies withered there,
Upon the chamber floor.
-Lizette Woodworth Reese, st. Louis
Magazine
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

Send two cents In stamps to f. L. Lo-
max, General Passenger Agent Union Pa
ciHc Railway, Omaha, Neb. and secure a
Handsomely bound copy Of Outdoor Sports
and Pastimes, containing complete rules
for Lawn Tennis, Croquet and Baseball.
free. Just issued
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

This Is the age of wonders, and the aver
age American citizen Is no longer sur
prised at anything. II you want to ex-
perietce that sensation, however, just
write to B. +. Johnson & Co., 1909 Main ST..
Richmond, Va, and hear what they hevS
got to say of the success of some of their
agents. They have got the goods that sell,
and any one out Of employment will con-
suit their own interests by applying to
them.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

Among the educational institutions of the
yanced as rapidly as the University Of Notre
Dame-establishcd over forty-six years. 1t
rapidly passed TO the front rank and has each
succeeding year Kept pace with the demands
Of the times. No better educational institu.
tion can be found anywhere, which the large
and increasing patronage 1t enjoys from all
sections Of the country testifies. Parents con-
icmplating placing their sons or wards at
school will obtain full information and cata-
logue by addressing Rev. T. L. Walsh, Pres
University Notre Dame, Ind.
1t is not good that repels or evil that at
tracts. brt the monotony OF good and the
variety in evil
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27
Then - Now.

Mrs. Society. Who is that man all
those people are listening top
Miss Society"I haven't heard his
name. He doesn't belong to our
set.''
Mrs. S. Is he rieh?"
Miss S.--"No."
Mrs. S. Huh! What foods some
folks are!''
N. B.-This happened eighteen
hundred odd years ago New York
Weekly.