davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-08-06
An Artistic Miracle.

st. Petersburgh is now enjoy
ing the sensation of a miracle.
The story goes -and there are
plenty to swear to it-that the
Virgin Mary appeared to an old
women and told her to 60 to the
new church which is building in
honor of the murdered Car Alex
ander II, and on the exact spot
where the Gar was killed she
would find a miraculous image of
the Virgin, which angels had
brought down from heaven. The
old women went and looked, and
there was the image, sure enough,
The image was conveyed to the
palace of the Grand Duchess Cat
tharine Mickaelovna, where the
court chaplain was the first to
venerate it. 1t is suggested that
the celestial donors of the image
thought that the funds for the
new church came in too slowly.
The image is said to be very in.
different specimen of celestial
workmanship.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-08-06
Courtesy.

John Krammer in The Right Road.
A mother tied on erlittle girls
bonnet and sent her out to play |
with an older brother, saying "be
gentle with her, my SON."
They had not been out very
long before Julius came in, threw
down his hat and exclaimed;
81 hate playing with girls!
There's no fun in them; they cry
in moment"
"What have you been doing to
your sister? Why you have pus-
he'd her down on the gravel walk
and her fruck is torn" said the
mother as she looked through the
window. II am afraid you forgot
to DO gentle"
Gentle! Boys can't be gentle,
mother; its their nature to be
rough and strong, They're the
stuff soldiers and sailors are made
of. Its very well to talk of gentle
girls, but gentle boy-it sounds
ridiculous! 1 should be provoked
il a fellow called me co."
you would? Why, a few years
from now, and you would be hurt
if any one we're to say you were
not gentle man. Suppose some
one should say your father is not
a gentleman!'
4 never thought of it that way
said the boy. Being gentle al
ways seemed to me like being soft
and weak"
"This is far from the truth, my
boy, that you will always find the
bravest men are the most gentle.
The spirit of the knights was the
spirit of the noblest courage and
greatest gentleness. Perhaps you
would rather be called a manly
boy than a gentle boy"
Eyes, that is it, mother"
Suppose you put the two TO-
gether. BE- manly when you are
in danger; be manly when you
must speak the truth; be manly
when you are in pain. At the
: same time, be gentle; whether you
are with girls or boys By put.
ting the two together perhaps you
will have a name that you will not
dislike"
Il see, mother gentlemanly
. boy"
3 The character of a christian
gentleman is very high one
: We cannot go astray in finding
3 that character if we study we'll tn,
8 life of Jesus Christ. How gentle
: he was with the poor and sick ant
Al .,~f,.1t
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-08-06
Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren.

Tho Louisiana Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children
finds that the sphere of its bene6-
cent operations is sadly circum-
scribed by lack of the sinews of
war, and asks that collections for
its work be taken up in all the
churches in the State, which re-
quest it is emboldened to make by
the fact that it is non-sectarian, a
purely philanthropic organization.
1t also asks the various CONNER
cial bodies to assist it with cash
contributions, and appeals to all
interested in its object to become
members. Our city is not lacking
in asylums for orphans and other
refugees for the distressed, but
perhaps it needs some outside
help for these, an agency for look
ing up the oppressed and distress
ed and rescuing them, which is
the function of this society.
Mr.. Armand Veazey, the young
Creole corntist, is again delight,
ing the frequenters of the West
End with his superb playing, Mr.,
Veazey is not only master of his
instrument and capable of giving
all the fiourishes on it which cap.
tivate the average crowd, but he
gives to his notes tenderness
and depth of expression which de.
note the love of music and senti.
ment that characterize the great
musician. Mr.. Veazey has made
marked progress since he last ap.
peared Oh the stand and the mas
terry he has attained of his instru
ment ought to awaken the legiti
mate pride of our people in the
distinction that this son of Louis
lana is destined to gain at no very
distant day. Mr.. Veazey is 6
Creole of the parish of st. Martin
the land that Longfellow poetized
in his Evangeline. 1t is land o.
song, poetry and music and it il
no wonder that it should give t.
the musical world m artist such
as is Mr.. Veazey. The Creole
cornetist, is typical Creole in ap
pearance he is hadsome compan
ionable and amiable in manners
Louisiana Review.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-08-06

Ripans Tabules at druggists.
Ripans Tabulcs are always ready.
The state herald., 1892-03-11
Mark Twain. court.n,p.

Mark Twain's wife was Miss Lnngdon Of
Elmirn. When Mark met her he was not so
distinguished as now. Her father was Judge
and doubtless expected family" and social
Importance In his son-ln-lnw.
Mark, however, became interested In his
daughter, and after while proposed, but was
rejected. .t..
well" he said TO the lady, ~ didn't much
believe you'd have me, but thought I'd try"
After awhile he "tricd' again, with the
same result, and then remarked with his celc-
brated drawl ~ think great deal more OF
you than II fyou'd said yes but its hard to
A third time he met with better fortune, anu
then came the most difficult part of his task
TO address her father.
Judge" he said To the dIgniHcd million
airc, "hnvc you seen anything going on be-
tween Miss Lizzie and mci'
WHAT what" exclaimed the judge rather
sharply, apparently not understanding the
situation, yet doubtless getting n glimpse Of
II from the inquiry.
Have you seen anything going on between
Lizzie and mcin
NO indeed l'repllcd the magna,c, sternly,
"no, sir, Lhavc not.n
, We'll, look sharp and you will," said the
author Of ''lnnoconts Abroad" and that Is
the way he asked the judicial luminary for
his daughters hand-Iosfon Globe
The state herald., 1892-03-11
Writing n biography.

A witty. irrcpressiblo and reckless
journalist who signed himself 'Stend.
hal. though his real name wns Boyle,
professcd an ardent admiration for
Rossini. whose biography no wrote -
an absurd but entertaining biography
in which ho prstonded TO repeat
what the great master had said to him
and what ho had replied" Ono day.
Stendhal was calling on Nine. Pasta.
tho singer. Rossini had now become
immensely popular In Paris. and
Stendhal, In his own circle, enjoyed
tho reputation of being his intimate
friend. When Rossini was announced
Stcndhal looked troubled. took n hasty
farewell and disappeared. Mmo. Pasta
turned to Rossini in surprise. Have
you quarrelcd With NJ. BcyloP Why
did you not speak to him?' M.
Boyle? This Is tho first timo ever
hoard the name replied Rossini. M.
Standhal then-your bograuhcr. =
'Ob. what was that hep" cried tho
composer Il am sorry you did not
make MS acquainted. / wanted to
thank him for coat which ho snys
he lent mo on nm occasion which do
not recall and he smiled trifc
ironically. He and Boyle had never
mot-Argonart
The state herald., 1892-03-11
Unrcauitcd Affection,

They aro telling n story on n young
man in Dotroit-it don't make any
difference who ho is-which has some
how got into current gossip.
1t appears that during tho past sum
mor he put in n month Mt lake re-
sort in tho northwest, and there fell
in love with n girl who didn't believe
In reciprocity worth cent His per-
sistenco, however was In no wise
abatcd by little thing like that One
day tho girl foil OF tho dock into tho
lake and the young man bong some.
what OF an athlete and swimmer
jumped in and rescued her without
much difficulty.
Now" he said as she stood drip
ping on the dock, Il have saved your
life and you must marry me"
Marry you?' she repeated In be.
wildermcnt Must I?'
Its rs little as you could do. - ho
whispered, putting out his hand to
her.
She gave him one look rs he stood
there all dragglcd and sloppy. and.
with II smothercd shrek. shc plunged
into tho flood once more.
The next timo she was rescued by n
boy In n boat, and the young man was
SO mad that ho sent bill TO hor faith.
cr for n now suit OF clothes Tho Do
trolt FREQ Press is authority for this
The state herald., 1892-03-11
wlrric,sms so-cALLnp.

Mamma. ohlny, what do you sny Ia
tho lady for q 90 e,)kcyf Johnny, munich.
ing away aty ia dnrnol good one
Inns tho old maid got nny moref'-
Epoch.
Lord Nobby ua Nevada Hirk)-"Y'
must ave lived 'orc gool while oh'' Ne.
vnin Nick-''siec that mounting, thar
That was holo In the ground whom I
cnmc hero "-Drnisca Magazine
rangio--'i hayo Irst patented tho
greatest Invention Of tho century, cuinso
--"Whnt Is itiH fnngio-"A collar but
ton that does ita own swearing when II
rolls under Tho bureau. "--Hpoch
"Lcpp, why did you sell your dogm
"liocauso he was top much attached to
mo. Always remained ~ tho door of tho
beer s,loon I'm MI tho village know how
often J am Thirsty -Flicgcnic Blnottcr
Chicago Mani want to change my
or,ler for linen dultcr aud order n fur.
linei coat T'niioT-Yot, ir. Nothing
wrong, slri" Chicago Mnn--''oh, no. /
have just moved Into more northern
part NJ tho city. .---Clothier anl furnlshor
Lady fhouse. to Irish soryant i'Bfiigot
TIL. IA altogether too much, you have u
new follower IN the kitchen every
week. Bridgo,-"wcll mn'nm, so 400
tho fool IA this house ID no bal that no
body win come hero for mora than u
week IT'D, BITS
"Mr wishinl ton, . said tho young W..
man. ''1id you think that tho last ,inr /
told you mo- did not mean itlh
"weli,n replied willie, slightly ombnr.
ns.ei, ~ thought perhaps YOU had cotton
so Ia tho haiitt of Fnylnr that that xnu
didn't think. Washington Star.
No lcrs striking was certain grpnt law
ycr'H scripture quotation. 'Wc nrc Ia.
formed on high authority said tho groa [
lawyer In n speech IN court, "thnt all
that n man hath viii n man give Tor his
life, Tho oppouing counsel few min.
utes Inter remarked ave nro glnL 10
know whp II u that ohr learned brother
regards ~ high authority. The a'rpturc
pnH.age he partially quotes 10 us IL ~ fol.
lowai And sainn said. Al that niun
hath will hc give for his life. 'n-Ncwport
Obscrc~s.
The state herald., 1892-03-11
Iicr Own Nornhnlnrr.

A certain Maine woman who has
plenty of dollars but worry hngy idea
OF English photography. returned from
n visit TO Now York rscon,ly. Said
sho 10 u fricndi
'Oh, hud Nj h perfectly lovely
tlmo, everything wns so convened you
know We stopped In n house whore
wa rodo mp 10 our room IN n rofrlgnr.
ntor and always Ind my washing
dono nt tho foundry right ,hcro In. tho
house. II wRs awful nlco Then thoru
wnsn't no stoyo md no clutter In tho
rooms, Thoro wns ono Of these lcgls.
lntera right IN tho Ioor mud tho heat
poured right up through"
GLOW did II happen thu, you camo
bnck so quicltlyf'
''Oh. vel you soc Snlry didn't
have no npportto, Ind tho hardest
work TO rot hor anything TINT sho
could realize. Honestly. whom got
hor home bho wns almost nn indiyll.
uni ~
Perhaps II was this womnn'n hua.
nnnd who said that "llcn Potcri got
killed thls morning nnd thor corner
has Just gono out to hold mn insect on
him. Lewiston journal
The state herald., 1892-03-11
AMUSING CHATS.

A tumhlo.down ndair--a wrestling
match. --TcNhs Sl'tingA
Lawyer ito witncss) -"whnt IL your
gross incomeW WitnctH-"i havo mono,
sir. 'So incomor' ~ have no gross in
come. Mine l. n not income. am n
fisherman. .-Epoch.
wagnwny $50 you heard my lecture
on Miracle. DO yol know what mira
clc Is. my little Riiff iiossio-"Oh, yes
Ny sister -iiil II would b, miracle II
yon didn't stay for dlnner to ojny.n-Tii.
iits
Cap'nln-'lIow many 70 quest. for fnr.
Tough nrn thcrci" scrscan, -"Twcnty.
one +" 'whni. 50 mnnyl What rcnsou,
nrc usually givrni "in most all eases the
death OF grandmother "'-FlicRcndo
Blnetter.
Operate Mnnhgor--'i can't afford to
pay you over slI week mud expenses
aud you must permit M TO announce You
"a receiving 2 900 a nlfhl,' Madame
'fiiglfnot.- "Nhsr II so nn1 you may
announce me n, sl,o,0 q night Puck
swopt Girl, ntfectlonaioly Papa, you
wouldn't like mo 10 lrnTe sou wonli yun ~
rnpn, fondly Indeed wouli not, my
darling" fwoot Gifl-"Wcl. thrn. m
marry Mr.. roorchap He's willing 10 live
here Now York Weekly
Eastern Clrrgyman-'f nm told that
you have never la n bnclta'idor In your
church How do yon manage itin Par.
ton Towoloihra, Of Arl,oun, toying with
his gun 'iinchBliihgi Not my Thcy
know better "--i'rpy I lines
A student who has pledged his iims.
plora with pnwnlioaer wnkes him np n,
midnight ''WoIld you bo ~ kind u ho
inquired, m the bfpser put hla hoad on,
OF tho window, "t0 look NJ my watch aud
give Inc tho exact tlmcf'--. flcgcnlo
ilnriter
N,rnngrr-'Whnts tho mHttori Whore
nre nil thrsr mon fnnning tor Citizen
These gentlemen AFRO politicians 1lioy
hnyo inlt been holding u private confer.
cnco 1hoy nrn now lnrfylng 10 find n
newspaper reporter In whom 90 cpniidc
tho secrets which thcY d. not consider
themselves nhlc 10 keep unnidpI. "--iio..
ton Transcript,
IN n London bon-i school mn Inspector
wns examining q clnts Ia geography. lle
wished 10 elicit that tho htfnlts NJ Dover
were "wHtcr." not Gland, aud accord
insly put tho following question: "Why
rbonll not efdti isum Dover (, Calais
on hofs7haeli' 4 cuto boz of twelve
years replied with knowing look "icos
he'd chuck yer orf. slr.'--1ii.Jits
The state herald., 1892-03-11
MECHANICAL DEVICES.

II is announced that Wclshman has
perfected n sewing machine by which tho
thread Is supplied directly from two ortli
nary spools, and sows through tho MS.
tistnncc OF n rotary loopor; by means OF
this arrangement, the Old style shuttle or
hobhin Is done away with.
Judge Gilmore OF Columbus, o., hns n
very nno watch. II IL known as tho
Eclectic, and Is the only watch Of that
namo ever ic, Everything about the
watch is hand made aud full jcwclod. Tho
tlncpiocc was mndo In Switzerland by
special order and cost 500. The Judge
has carried It twenty-five years and 1t
never yaries
Swedish papers describe a novel Kind
OF construction, termed locomotive
steamboat, built at Kristnnntud for the
navigation OF a chain OF small lakes
separated by falls, tho boat being fitted for
this purpose with wheels fitting trncls,
and power may be applied 10 either the
propeller or tho driving wheels Of iho
ioromotiy. part OF the track the latter
Is three feet six inches gung., with grndcs
Of ono Ia thirty three. nnl having curves
Of u radius Of one hundred motrcI
The state herald., 1892-03-11
CLIMATE AND EXERCISE.
rhoy Account for ths' Fresh. Clear Ski
Of the Euglish Woman.

Thoy Account FOR the Fresh, Clear Skin
Of the Euglish Woman.
A recent paper by Elizabeth Roberts
In the Chautauquan undertakes to ac-
count for tho fresh. clear skin and fino
physique Of English women In two
ways-Hrst tho English climate. and
second, the way the average English
woman lives says the Chicago Nova
The latter will be recognized as tho
more adequate explanation. There
are portions Of the United States. for
instance whore tho climate Ia not
perceptibly different, takon tho year
around, from the English climate. In
many states along tho sen coast there
is tho same alienation OF fog and sun
shine tho same humidity and equablo
temperature. And yet IT would DO
rash indeed to claim that oven under
those climatic conditions the average
American woman's complexion Is us
fresh us that OF her 'Eugiish sistor.
As has boon frequently pointed out
by writers on English social customs
1t is the height OF good form" for
gentlewomon to spond considerable
portion OF each day In the open air.
Tho season OF the year makos no dill
ference. Walking. driving, oven ton.
mis- playing in covered courts. aro TO-
creations In wintcr rs In summer.
Even In foggy London tho high brod
English woman froquents tho parks
and tho suburban drives ms n daily
tonic to Offset tho oxactions OF tho SO.
cinl season.
Hero. then. wo have tho real OK
PLANTATION OF bright and clear complex
ions--fresh air and plenty OF It.
Plants wlthor and flowers droop in
tho overheated rooms Of many OF our
American mansions and 1t cannot bo
considered strange that woman's
beauty should suffer from tho samo
abnormal cause. 1t Is not SO much
the rigorous American climate that
bleaches as II is tho furnace heated
atmosphere Of living rooms that do
stroys tho freshness OF tho complex
inn
The state herald., 1892-03-11
LEFT ON A DEsoLArE ISLE.
Being tho Former Exprricncos of Once
S0nfArlng Mnn.

Bclng tho Former Exprrlcnccs of . Once
sonfArinR MIN.
Thomas Rowan, who. after n spell OF
Illness, has been advanced from tho
condition Of inmate to the post OF COOK
Mt tho Kings country aims house has
u case that is peculiar. This is tho
way he presents 1t In tho Now York
World:
I'm 1877 l shipped as cook aboard
the bark Roman. bound out of New
London for the South Indian and Ant
arctic Oceans for oil. SHAPED. vii.
liam L. Hunter, OF New London, were
the owners and Captain John Will
liams muster. We took with us casks
with capacity OF many thousands OF
barrels OF oil. The practice is to put
men ashore ut some spot frequonted
by sea elephants, sea leopards, seals
and other oil-bearing animals and to
leave them with provisions for ono or
two years shift Upon this occasion
ours was two years shift. Several
OF us were sot down upon Hoard
Island. better known us Desolation
Island. Two men. Fred Atkinson and
n Portuguese named SNOWFALL, chose to
bc left on Morgan's Point, IL small
island about 100 miles from where tho
main body located.
Provisions for two years and casks
for about !. 900 barrels were loft with
tho two men, Just before the Roman
returned in tho second season terrific
snowfall set in, and wo had u
desperate time getting out OF it md
putting our oil aboard. Tho crew
took our place on the island and we
started for homo calling at Morgans
Point for tho two mon there. Tho
snow had overwhelmed them. but
thoir cabin was reached by digging.
Atkinson was found alive but so weak
that he died before reaching tho boat
Snowfall was dead and had been
for many days. Atkinson was young
follow. the son OF II minister In Now
London. Both were buried in tho
suow In returning to the ship the
boat capsiaed- and eleven OF the thir-
teen men that manned her wero
drowned. George Williams, the mate.
md Manuel Portuguese. were picked
up. No attempt was made TO dig out
tho oil taken by Atkinson and Snow
ball. but / am sure that later on tho
catch must have been found. and us
we all worked on the lay or on shares.
some Of that 1000 barrels Is mine
and / would like TO havo lawyer
look 1t up and put in claim for me,
It's worth 800 or So
The state herald., 1892-03-11
The Language OF sca,iug.wn..

Visitors 10 Paris says correspond
ent may have noticed In tho windows
OF fashionable s,ationors rows OF seal
ing-wax OF all hues md shades and
ranged In order like the colors OF tho
spectrum. 1t appears that u meaning
attaches to each of these colorA Thus.
white sealing wax means n proposal OF
marriage; black, n death; violet con-
dolenccs. Invitations 10 dinner arc
sealed with chocolate color; vcrmil.
lion Is used for business letters, ruby
color by fortunate lovers Green
means hope; brown, melancholly-de-
rived from 'brown study" blue. con-
stnncy; yellow, Jealousy. Palo green
conveys n rcproof; pink is used by
ladies' and gray between friends
The state herald., 1892-03-11
I.r,,lnI Rnncic..

Married in white, yo;i havo chosen
all right
Married in 4. gray you will 20 far
away.
Married in black. you will wish
yourself back.
Married In rod, you Will wish your
self dead.
Married In grcen. ashamed to bo
sben.
Married In blue ho will always bo
iruo.
Married in pearl you will live In n
whirl.
Married in yellow, ashamed OF your
follow.
Married in brown. you will live out
OF town.
Married in pink. your spirit will
sink. Old Rhymes
The state herald., 1892-03-11
August,
Flower"

"Iam ready to testify under oath
that If 1t had not been for August
3Flower I should have died before
fhis. Eight years ago I was taken
bick, and suffered as no one but
2 dyspeptic can. I employed three
fof our best doctors and received
mo benefit. They told me that had
heart, kidney, and liver trouble.
Everything I ate distressed me so
THAT I had to throw it up. August
Flower cured me. There is no med
Eicine equal to it." LORENZO F.
|SLRRPRR, Appleton, Maine. O
The state herald., 1892-03-11
Isc.icve In unln.unkiny.

In Upper Burmah they hayo faith
In the efficacy OF rain.maklng oxpcdi-
cnts. A whilo ago Lieutenant Pitcher
was ordered TO ascend hill /. 800 feet
high and fro OF two heavy charges
OF gun cotton Of thirty and forty
pounds each. Tho sky had bcen cloud
less before bu, tho explosions woro
followed by gathering clouds and II
copious fall OF rain. Tho people there
are convinced that there Is abundant
rain In Upper Burmah, II II can only
bo shnken ont
The state herald., 1892-03-11
There's nothing kF

INeTeS nOthtHg NJs
of Catarrh, when you use DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy: With the poison
Gus, irritating snsiffs and strong,
caustic solutions,. q good deal is
left. They. may, perhaps, stop it
for q time, but .herc's danger Of
driving it to the lungs. They work
on false principles.
But DIR. Sagc's. Remedy cures it,
no matter how bad the case, or of
how long standing. Not only Ca
tarrh itself, but Catarrhal Headache,
Cold in the Head every thing
catarrhal in its nature. The worst
cases yield to its mild, soothing,
clcanaing and healing properties.
SO will yours. You may not be-
lieve it, but the gWoprictors of DR..
Sage's Remedy do.
And to prove it they make you
this offer:
If they can't curp you, they'll
pay you $500 in cash. It's busi-
ness proposition from D responsible
house.
But do you thinl; they'd make
it if they, and gou, couldn't depend
upon their medicine
The state herald., 1892-03-11

Joints enlarged and contoricd by rhcuna-
tism are among the penalties for allowing this
obstinate malady TO gain full headwny Al
ways IL II dangerous from Its liability to attack
tho vitals-inyariably II It agonizing. Hostel
ter's Stomach Bittcrs has In nothing more
clearly asserted its supremacy to the ordinary
remedies for this maady than In its power to
nxpel tho rheumatic virus completely from tho
blood. II Is safe too while colchicun, vera.
trum and mineral poisons prescribed for II are
not The efficacy OF the Bittcrs MS "A cleanser OF
where the poison OF miasmn infccts the vital
iiuid, or where IL is cont animated with bile.
Constipation, dyspepsia, "la grippe" kidney
the aged and inilrm derive much benefit from
Its use
The state herald., 1892-03-11
DENVER BUSINESS HOUSES.

Tho list bclolD compriScs soma or e.,
best business houses In Dsnper, dni ti,J
utt furnish bank references " require l.
iENvEB WALL PAPER A PANT C0-Che,psE
place for VAN Paper, paint-, ct,. seni fJs
prices md snmples.' 1875 fAsrsn,s.
1HE GRrAT WESTERN MUTUAL Accident As.
sociaiion. and Tabor bio.k. T.. %. Boz ini
IfMlEOTOS TYpEwBITTRs AND suPPLtE'-
G9ChHmpn-strnnsraphc furnished frsA
llwAnE or fAIST"-Ths L. c. iciixo = Brot
Wei Taper and Decorating Co., ELI woitDn.
DENVER MIG. CO., iiti aud Market iiarne .
Paddles. lurro Goods. Send Ia iur Ill Cat
1Hf nHNNIIt fIRE CLAY sO.,--iIli Larin,r
ltnlrrr In lhoiogrHpher'a supplies.
tTIfHrss, uAScHE'i-r 4 co-Real Estate. Loaos
GIL Trun.vick. 10th md Iawrrnc--Euro?,,a
lie Kennedy Fierce aGeh-y. Co Mining MashJ
The state herald., 1892-03-11
The Only One Ever rrint.d-Cnn You FIND
the Word.

There Is 3-lnch display advertisement In
this paper this week which has no two words
alike except one word. The same Is true Of
each new onc appearing each week, from the
Dr. lIartcr Medicine 60. This house places n
"Cresccntn on everything they make aud pub
ll-h. Look for H., scnd them the name Of the
word, and they viii return you Book. BEAuTi-
TuL LfTHoonArHs uH SAMPLES FHEE.
The state herald., 1892-03-11
IA Had N. rMn nunr..

Diamond importer "rhls parcel Ia
two cnro,s short There must bo Il
leak somewhere
Stock clcrlS - Very likely sir.
Every stone In tho lot has over fifty
facets "-Jowclor,' Weekly.