davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-06

Fred j. Casserly, inspector OF man
ufactories of the state, was in the
city yesterday, looking over the Lit
tie Falls mills to see that the proper
measures were being taken by their
owners to guard against accidents
to employees.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-06

Portable saw mill to saw some
logs In Town of Ripley. Inquire Of
.,zs, S=s- s. /. e. Staples, 81 = =.
Fl Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-06

A petition, which had been largely
signed by West Side property own
ers, will he presented to the city
council tonight asking that side
walk be ordered on G street, the
thoroughfare running by the Antlers
hotel.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-06

- Compressed yeast at thesl1ak:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-06

If you are in need of sewing mach
inc needles call at Cline's m usic store,
Little Falls. We have them for all
kinds of machines, 20 cents per doz.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-06
REWARD OFFERED.

~ --...5-s b. ELEMENTS.
LITTLE F AL1s, MINI, March 10
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-06

G. NJ. Kempton is now the sole
owner of Ragnarok, the fine trotting
stallion, having purchased the half
interest of Barney Burton in the
horse.
The state herald., 1892-05-20
Tn. Pew sy.,rm In our Churches.

The history Of religious worship and Of re-
liglous buildings In America l., In the aspect
Of II, ns exceptional as II Is inconsistent |
presume II would he safe to say that there u
no other land In Chris,endom where 20 many
places of religious worship bear witness Ia the
inncrible supremacy of the spirit Of caste
For what Is the spirit of caste II II he not the
spirit that In these conditions and relation
ships which. seeming To exclude distinctions
implying superiority or infcrlority Of persons
insists upon affirming thcn' Aud u there
any other Institution which. In the face of the
plain teachings Of the religion Of Jesus Christ
AS where In the Eplsilc Of St james I, Z.
said: MY brethren. have not the faith Of
our Lord Jesus Christ, the Lord OF glory,
with respect Of persons, For n there come
unto your assembly man with gold ring,
IN goodly apparel, and there come In also n
poor man In Vile ralment; mud ye have respect
10 him that wcnrctli the gny clothing hnd say
unto him, SIT thou here In good place, aud
sny to the poor, Stand thou there, or Vt here
under my footstooli Are ye not then partial
IN yourselves. aud are become Judges Of evil
thoughts,n a. e., Discriminate from unworthy
motlycsl-is there, | ak, any other instliu.
tion which, In the face of the plain teaching
Of it, Founder, departs 20 radically aud
hahitually from that teaching ns thus given
ns does the modern pcwcd ehurch' Mr, Web
sirr once said that II was mn evidence of the
divine origin nf Christianity TINT II has 10
long survived being preached In tub pulnlts.
II viii be a stronger evidence Of II II IN Amer
len II survive. the enormous lncongruity Of
the pew systcm.- Bisiop Potter IN The hay
Forum.
The state herald., 1892-05-20
Mr.. Is,o..om,. p:srus,,

Mrs blossom Ia very proud OF hor
baby. Mr. Blossom. says the satur-
day Evening Post however. does not
show 40 much interest In his offspring;
and when tho littlo fellow became III
tho other ght ho got up aud attended
i5him whilo his mother slept pence.
fully In Ignorance OF tho awful crisis
In tho morning Mrs. Blossom no.
tlcod thnt tho infants facc had
changed from its usual color
Il don't think that baby looks worry
wei" sho said. nnxiously.
mo, he had hard night OF itl' ro-
piled her husband
'0h. doarl llo wasn't III, was ho.
ChnrlicPn
Il should say ho wns' Why, Mt
ono timo didn't think tho lli,lo bog
gar would DO ablo TO pull through" "
'Oh. Charlie how could you lot
mo sleep? Why didn't you wuko mo
upa" sho exclaimed In tones tromu.
lous with mothorly anguish.
'Woll. rcpliod Mr. Blossom. who
never loses chance for n joke 'fll
toll yol, was afraid you'd want mo
10 dross md 20 for tho Doctor"
Since then Mira blossom may bc
heard assuring bor treasure NJ half.
minute. intervals that ''hls papa was
bud. Wicked man. 80 ho wa&"
The state herald., 1892-05-20
CESAR AUGUSTUS,
The Way Baby Was Accidentally Oliver
IL,

The Way Baby Was Accidentally Given
u Classic Name.
was riding along mountainous
district in North Virginia says wri-
tor in the Detroit FREQ Press when
my horse tuckered out and | stopped
at the first cabin l sighted to rcfrcsh
and feed him and myself.
IL was n poor affair belonging to u
moonshincr and his family. and ar.
rived Mt n critical moment in their un-
ovcntful lives They were choosing n
name for tho last baby wcazcncd
specimen that sprawled In log cradle
and made music enough for a barbe-
cue.
The other children. barcfootcd and
towhcadcd gaped around and stared
at me like n brood OF young pariridges
Its the fust boy" said the man Of
the house. n long shambling noun
taineer In butternut jeans hat like n
sunbounet tapping around his fnco
Il mir set on calling him Henry
Clay" said his wifo. who sat on can
dlo box rubbing her gums with snuif.
Il mint no polert!clan an' dom
know this ycro Henery Clay.
tho Tvo hcercd OF him most OF my
life" said tho man in drawling tone;
'wot want stranger Is u good square
Bible name. an l reckon their amt
none that soun's better nor Methusa-
lom."
but Caesar Augustus!" l cried OK
c!tedly. You don't want TO saddle
your boy with name like that"'
Say It agin. strangcr!" screamed
tho woman. making dive ut mo and
catching me by the sleeve. ''sccscr
Orgustus! That thcr's tho all-lrcdest
! cotton TO I ter onceL Say. pop 1t
air bettch nor any ono wc'vo boon
stuck on. ] reckon"
Write II 'yout mister" said tho
man. eagerly. ''but fust air yo shore
II mir u bible nnmo9"
l assured him that Caesar was n
biblc name and no had me write
down my misappliod cxplctlvo and
then he produced II Jug with n corn
cob stopper md insisted on my Join
ing tho family In drinking tho honlth
OF tho newly named.
added my quota In silver 10 the
future OF tho youthful Cesar Au-
gustus in tho shape OF handful OF
spare coin. Then mounting my horse
drove away. followed by the grato-
ful regards OF tho family and tho In
fnntilo squalls OF tho young one on
whom by tho merost accident OF
speech. l had bestowed n classic
name.
The state herald., 1892-05-20
MASTS FROM WASHINGTON.
Cut There and shipped Around the Horn
For Use In New England.

Cut There and shipped Around the Horn
For Use In Scw England.
J. l. Cunningham is tho senior
member OF tho Boston firm which
nearly On. .oys II monopoly In supply
Ing masts for vessels built on tho At
laniic coast Twenty years ago said
Mr.. Cunningham TO n reporter for the
St Paul Pioneer Press. vessels wero
smaller than now and timber for masts
could be had in New Hampshire and
Maine. When the forests there wero
thinncd out they fell back on Michi-
gan.
But OF lato years tho demand has
been for larger masts than evcn tho
Pine there furnished. and tho north-
ern pine forests OF Washington wero
cnllcd upon. These arc loaded into
chartered vessel and shipped to Bos.
ton around tho Horn. Mr.. Cunning
ham ships one cargo year In this
way. and he has only one competitor
Ho is now on his way to Port Blalso-
ley. Wash. to supcrintcnd tho load
Ing OF n vessel which has capacity
Of /. 400. 600 fcot OF lumbar.
Tho Northern pine" no says. 'is
next to the white oak in strength. and
has double the strength OF the Eastern
pine buy nothing over llj feet in
length but we could got masis l50
feet long. II We wanted II Is littlo
trouble TO get stick 100 feot long
without n knot Tho lumber business
IN Washington Is extremely dull and
hall tho mills along Puget Sound aro
Idle A stick that cost $40 n year
ngo can be bought to-day for 500.
Tho rcason' Tho South Amcri.
can aud Australian markets havo
been oycrs,ockcd. and there Is no
demand. Tho markets aro glutted
Why u year ago the freight on 1000
feet OF lumber 10 South American
ports was s2i.5O. To-day It Is $3.50.
And tho worst OF II Is there arc no
prospects OF Improvement for tho
present
II may surprise many TO know that
for twenty years this firm has been
shipping timber for masts from tho
Puget Sound country. At first cnr
goes were only sont every few years
but OF late n cargo year Is tho rulo
Tho timber Is shipped In tho rough
and tho mns,s aro shaped at tho VA
rous Now England and Eastern ship
Yards
The state herald., 1892-05-20
Bees on tho r.r

=, Hives and frames being ready for b... IN
sae spring OF the year, beginners must 10 intn
sne MARKET and buy their bees for tho now
spiary II economy Is to be exercised II should
pc Understood that the cheapest colonies nf
Cees are not always the most Economical In
sne spring bees in box hives can be bongbt IN
ior ittlo money, and colony can be nur-
chased for from el0 to geo. An old exncri.
cnced apiarist may take such cheap colony
ana make money out of 1t, but beginner
would lose every time It Is better TO eet the
occs Is near at lone as possible, and from
some one whose advice Is reliable. Tho com.
mon brown or black bee, our native. ia good
one on 70 start with II u fine colony IA scc,srcS
Inc italian bees ure better In many rcsnects
~. tacy are expensive, and It is not advisable
" get whole colony Of thcso ut ilrst.
Aier me native bees hrc obtained II ia n
comparatively easy matter TO change them
ln% leMian bees. A bees life runs only four
M s.sa' uvo weeks In the busy season, and IN six
Weeks or less after an Italian queen has bcen
introduced to native colony the brown bccs
nav, nave lived and die, and thc young OF the for.
s,gn a queen appear very rapidly. From 1000
~ s,vW uay OF the new bees appear, until IL
T, r. ,l.npessioic To find single native bee left.
-. Ureign queen, however, should not bc
nd .nIvuced until the bees are well established,
sh,. snu ae colony ecelns 10 be doing well. In
s,as..V .s SV one can get an expensive colony
u.. s.s.'ed IN n short timc without great initial
The state herald., 1892-05-20
MONKEYS in A new ROLE.
They Are Used In Clam a. Counterfeit Do
teotors.

They Are Used In Clam ~ Counterfeit Do
teotors.
There are plenty OF monkeys In
Siam. They are Of all sizes large
and small; and the largo apes OF Slam
We have heard. are used by tho Siam.
$50 merchants as cashiers In their
counting rooms. Think OF making
apes useful In such a way rs this! To
keep them for cashiers In counting
room.
We are told that those apes are OK
port at making change or that they
arc able to keep the merchant 8
ledger for him. Siamose merchants
probably do not have complicated ac-
count books; yet thoro must be somo
limit to a monkeys power OF mind
even In Slam. l do not think tho
Siamese merchants expect quito all
that OF their apo cashier. although
they may be moro wonderful creatures
than we in America have any idea Of
No the way apes are mado useful Is
this;
In that far of. dried UP little orien-
tai country, remarks tho Calcutta In.
dian Mirror, quite near China, you
know thore are largo quantities Of
counterfeit coin In circulation, md tho
counterfeiters OF Siam must bo most
proficient for We heard that It Is the
hardest thing in tho world to detect
tho bad from the good money. Tho
merchants aro often deceived and frc-
quently swindled. Tho smartest men
thoy could employ were deceived. too,
for the bad money was such won-
darful imitation that the closest scru-
Tiny often failed to find the difference
between good and bad pioce.
In this dilema some Siamose mer.
chants called to their help somo ono
who was always thought not 80 smart
no mana monkey. And these
largo apos OF Siam" proved such n
success Mt their avocation that tho
custom of employing them for tho
purpose OF detecting bad money has
become universal Tho apo cashier
OF Siam holds his situation without n
rival,
lie has n peculiar method OF testing
coin. Every piece is handed to him.
and he picks up each bit OF money.
ons at time and moditativcly puts
1t into his mouth. testing it with
grave dclibcration. II tho coin Is
good he declares the fact plainly. Ho
takes 1t from his mouth and carefully
places II in its proper receptacle be-
side him. Ho has pronounced judg
ment and everyone Is satisfied that
the judgment is correct But II the
coin is bad, the cashier makes known
his verdict in an equally unmistakablc
manner Ho throws it violently from
his mouth TO the floor shaking his
head with us much disgust as tho
merchant himself might feel at being
imposed upon. With loud chattcring
and angry gestures ho makes known
his displea'uro ut being presented
with n bad piece of money. Tho mer.
chant him elf could not express It
bettor.
The state herald., 1892-05-20
THE PRESIDENTS FLOWERS.


Something about the whitc House Con-
.crsatory aud u. Management.
Tho White house conservatory oc-
cupics about nm nero OF ground states
the Now York Sun. There nrc eight
greenhouses devoted 10 tho growing
Of plants Tho conservatory proper
Is divided into two parts tropical and
temperate. Tho system OF heating.
lighting and vontllating Is as noar
Perfect ms could bc devised All OF
tho buildings nrc under glass Thore
nro nearly .. 900 varieties nnd 30. 900
plants. Hundreds OF very rnrc irop-
ical plants nrc 10 DO scon ms woll ns
nil tho native or more common
ly known flowers. Tho roso
ronchos It's most perfect state In
those grounds. On mn average 100
roses n day aro placed In tho White
house. Tho president gets n busltot
almost every morning for his oilico.
Occasionally tho supply runs short
nnd something else IA substituted. A
hno basket OF roses docorntcs tho
White house dinner tnblo hvo or six
days every week. Each lady nt tho
tnblo rccoivos hhli ookch, nhu chch
gentleman n boutonnioro
Tho appropriation for tho White
house conservatory averages about
sj. coo yearly. With this sum tho snl.
nrlca OF thrco mon hayo 10 DO paid.
tho house kopt In repair and soil and
plants purchased. Tho conservatory.
liko tho white house itsolf IL open 10
"a Al L.. A..
trlot OF Columbia hayo tho privilege
OF going onco II yonr Owing 10 tho
limited space. persons who wish to In
spoct II must receive permission to do
80. md thoy nro accompanied by tho
superintendent or u guido. II Ia QUO
OF tho attractions OF Washington. Stu.
dents Of botany nnd Horticulture who
como TO tho city do not fool that their
visit Is complete unless ihoy nro ablo
10 spend mn hour or two ihoro
The state herald., 1892-05-20
THE INDIANS RELIGION.
An Interesting Statement Of His Bcliet
on That Subject.

An Interesting Statement Of His Belief
on That Subject.
The Indians religion Is a curious
study and tho more curious because
his ideas concerning the theory and
practice OF medicine are so interviewer
with his religion that II Is hard to say
where the one ends and tho other
begins.
Ho seems to believo that everything
has spirit-that all animals and even
trees and stones havo within them
spirits Whom he Stays dangerous
animal therefore no oflers tobacco or
apologies TO 1t and explains tho neces-
sity his family was under for food; or
else no lays the blsmo Of Its destruc-
tion upon somebody else.
When he catches the first salmon OF
the spring run he propitiates 1t by
offerings and coremonials so as TO
nppcase tho disploasure OF Its kind
ind to insure that the run will not fail
tho next season. He also takes caro-
that tho bones OF slain beaver and
deer shall not be gnawed by tho dogs
and tho spirits OF tho slain enraged as
consequence.
Tho most Of his religious efforts arc
directed TO the Precipitation Of these
innumerablo spirits on tho ono hand
that they may not do him harm and
on tho other that thoy may bo won
over to help him. He hopes they will
make him d successful warrior and
hunter. give him rain when he wants
It keop him woll and strong, or cure
him when sick.
Good spirits however tho Indian
cares very little for; 1t IL tho bad,
malovolent spirits that concern him
most Honce tho Indian 'shaman."
or medicine man, Is also his priest so
far ~ he has any. For IL Is the sha-
man that pretends an ability to con-
troll bad spirits and coax them out OF
person whom they have entered and
taken possession.
That tho Indian believes In somo
sort OF future existence is true, but
that this belief has crystallized into
the form OF Happy Hunting
Ground" Of which we have heard SO
much. is much to DO doubted.
To tho Indian mind tho future is
vague and uncertain. He seems to be
much more concerned In propitiating
tho spirits OF tho friends that have
gono before of which he is much
afraid. thnn OF preparing himself for
future state of any sort The idea
OF eternal punishment he never
dreams Of
Tho idea OF Great Spirit or Su-
preme Deity. says tho Youths Com
panion, who witches over tho des-
tinies OF mankind. was brought to the
Indian by his white brother and is n
conception to which tho Indian had
not reached.
The state herald., 1892-05-20
August
! !

! Eight doctors treated me for Heart
Disease and one for Rheumatism,
but did me no good. l could not
speak aloud. Everything that took
into the Stomrch distressed me. I
could not sleep. I had taken all
kinds Of medicines. Through a
neighbor I got one of your books.
I procured bottle of Green's Aug
ust Flower and took it. am to-day
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
the best of health. August Flower
savedmy life and gave me my health.
Mrs. Sarah ] Cox, Defiance, o. o
The state herald., 1892-05-20

a spell Of sickness
is due when the SYSTEMS weakened,
and the blood impure. It's what
You must expect.
But it's what you must prevent,
too. And DR. Picrce's Golden Med
ical Discovery prevents as well AZ
cures. II invigoratcs the liver and
kidneys, purifes and cnrichcs tho
blood, sharpens the appetite, inn
proves digestion, and restores health
and strength. For Dyspepsia,
silver Complaint" and every form
OF Scrofulous, Skin, or Scalp Dis
cascs, as Salt.rhcum, letter, Fry.
sipclns, or any blood.taint, it's m
uncqualcd remedy.
It's not like the sarsaparillas,
which claim to bo good for the
blood in March, April and May.
At all seasons alike, and in all casea,
tho " Discovery" alone Is guardn.
teed. II IL doesn't benefit or cure,
You have your money back.
It's the chedpeSt blood.puriiier, no
matter how many doses are offered
for dollar, for you pay only for
the good You get. But it's tho
best, or it couldn't DO sold 30.
The state herald., 1892-05-20
AN OLD PICTURE.

! have her here, though faint and dim,
Tho profile face md figure trim.
fancied once, long years ago,
cared for her, and now know
It was no passing youthful whim.
Ipirture now her figure slim,
And sec II here, by time made grim;
Then to myself whisper low:
have her here.
Tho pictured face may DINNER grow,
But time shall never rob me SO;
think have the best of him.
Tho cup Of Joy Is full to brim,
For shc Is near In calico
have her here,
Yankee Blade.
The state herald., 1892-05-20

rcach tho seat OF tho disease. tatarih Is blood
or constitutional disease and In order to cure II
you have to tako internal remedies. Halls Ca.
on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca.
tarrh Cufo IL no quAck medicine. u wnS pre-
scribed by ono Of tho best physicians IN this
country for years, and IN q regular prescription.
IL Is composed Of tho best tonics known, COM
bincd with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces The perfect
duces such wonderful results In curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
r. j. CHENEY 4 CO.. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold BY lIngELsts prlco 7oc.
The state herald., 1892-05-20
An ,tnfor,nnn,r Failing.

Wifc-John why didn't you wnko
mo up last night during tho ilro on tho
next blockp
Iiusbnnd-It didn't amount 10 much.
Wifo We'll. tho roNt timo ! wish
you would lot mo know H. you know
can't sleep II there Is fro any.
where ncar Toxins sif,lngs
The state herald., 1892-05-20
A Marina Too,,

Squildig-Do you know what sort
OF q saw n ship carpenter usosp
Mcswllligcn Tho snmo kind OF n
saw TINT other carpenters usc. ! sup
pose.
No"
What kind docs ho usc. thonP"
"A sco.saw. pitisburg Chronicle.
The state herald., 1892-05-20
ARE YOU HUNGRY
EnR A HnNEl

ARE YOU HUNGRY
FOR A H0MEi
II so, write Geo. T. Nicholson, q. p. A.
I. A., A.TS s.F.R.R. Topeka, Kansas,
for copy OF new edition OF Oklahoma
folder, containing full sccolnt OF
Cherokee Strip and Chickasaw Nation.
DO YOU WANT
SOME YELLOW GOLDi
ltcnn be easily obtained In tho mining
camp Of Cripple Creek, Colorado, near
Pixies Peak, directly reached via Santa
Fc Route. The sensation Of lsg2.
ARE YOU THINKING
OF GOING EASTi
The Democratic Convention at Chicago,
June 2lst and the National Educa-
tlonal Association meeting at Saratoga,
July 18th, afford good chances to buy
reduced rate tickets with via Santa Fe
Route.
WnnL nhn ra fnrs nnvnr shct. my IlncsInu
The state herald., 1892-05-20
The Only One Ever Printcd-Can You Flint
the Word.

There Is 3-inch display advertisement In
this paper this week which has no two words
alike except one word. The same Is true OF
each new one appearing each week, from the
DIR. llarter Medicine Co. This house places a
"Crcsccnt' on everything they make aud pub
llsh. Look for II, send them the name Of tho
word, and they will return you Book, BEAuTI-
FuL LiTHoGRArIIs on SAMPLES FREE.
The state herald., 1892-05-20
lsnr AIM In rIrn.r.

Mrs Groatchum How can you wonr
that glnrinp bonnet my lovoP | noyor
llkod H.
Mira Tooswoot--My husband likes
IL md Ms long ~ please him don't
care.
lIntcrmlsslon Of two hours.)
Mr. Tooswcot-Chn't wo havo n 1T
Ito OF that ounce preserve for tca to-
night Clnrlssnp
Mrs Tooswcct Not muoh' That's
for company. lIarpers nn'nr
ont Of tho total ~ 5ss miles Of rail.
roads In Austria, 1900 miles are opcr.
ntcd by the government, and another
line Of p3b miles Ia about 10 como into.
posscssion Of tho ytatc.
The state herald., 1892-05-20
L,i. l.rii N,rr. rnn.

Sunday School Teacher Man wns
made from dust
Dicky lioy-.Well. ] suppose that's
why there arc 20 many people In Now
York. Puck
The state herald., 1892-05-20
nnnSlnns1.

What Ia meant by high church,"
"Oh, n congregation 40 way up that
n woman rich enough 10 rcnt pew
icols In tho seventh heaven. IN. Y.
Herald.
The state herald., 1892-05-20
SteJaeabs0il
AFTER az YEARS.

Newton, ILL.,, May 20, 1888.
From 1868 to IsS5-about
az ycars--l suffered with
rheumatism of the hip. l
was cured by the use of St.
Jacobs Oil. 7. C. DoDD.
The state herald., 1892-05-20
WHEN NATURE

Needs assistance It may be best TO
render It promptly, but one should re-
member TO use even the most perfect
remedies only when needed. Tho best
and most simple and gentle remedy Ia
the Syrup OF Figs, manufactured by
tho California Fig Syrup Co.
The state herald., 1892-05-20

DR.. C.. D. yadfs Electric Belts ucin cure in
narriy all cassS ,ricre medicine fails. Sold on
sir months trial Judd Electric Co., Oma'n,
The state herald., 1892-05-20

When baby vns blc;, We gave her cas,oris,
when she was n Child. Ahc cried for Casiofla,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
when shs had Children, she gave them Castoris,
The state herald., 1892-05-20

A correspondent asks: "Would you or any
Of your many readers inform n constant read
cr how to play the nutci" Not II we know
ourselves.
The state herald., 1892-05-20

"My wife finds Bradycrotine the best thing
she ever used for headache" W. L. Griffin,
Claremout n H.
The state herald., 1892-05-20

Liquor and tobacco habit positively cured
by "MAGIo CHLORIDE or GOLD" All drug.
gists Blake, Bruce & Co., Omaha, Neb.,
Wholesale Apcuts
The state herald., 1892-05-20

Liquor and tobacco habit positively cured
by "MAoIc CHLORIDE or GOLD" All drug
gis,s. Blake, Bruce & Co., Omaha, Heb.,
Wholesale Agents.
The state herald., 1892-05-20

Dr. G. u. Ju,ids Hor'rie Boii riH cure o,
nearly all cu,es ahere noiiicins fails. Sold o,
siI month"; trial. Judd Electric TO-, ODiahd
Nd
The state herald., 1892-05-20

Most Of our mlsfortuncs arc more support
able than the comments OF our friends upon
them,
The state herald., 1892-05-20

BEECuAM's l'lI.Ls are a painless and effect
ual remedy for nil bilious and nervous dizor
dcrs. For sale by all druggists.
The state herald., 1892-05-20

The coffin trust threatens to keep up s,liI
prices.