davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1893-10-06
HOW oREsHAm.s FATHER DIED
etabbod to the Heart by n Eufilan
whom lie Tried to Arrest.


s'abbcd to the Heart by Runlan
whom us Tried to Arrest.
Major MILKY, 81 Louisville. has
boon Secretary Grcsham's intimate
friend for Inanyycars. Tho fathers
OF tho two men wcro noighbors in
Harrison county, Indiana, and the
elder Mullsy was one OF three men
who arrested the murderer of Secre-
tary Grcsham's father The story Of
that tragic event was related by
Major Mulky to q New York Sun
man as follows.
1.-The first name Of The desperate
who killed Sheriff Gresham do nor
recall. His namo was Sipcs, and l
distinctly rocollect that ho had u
brother named Levi Lewis brother
had jis, been In very ugly scrape.
and had shot IN: not killed. con-
stable who tried to arrest him, AS
Judge Gresham's father was thop
sheriff II dovolvcd upon him to ar
rest Sipos, who was known Us
dangerous charaetcr To help him
he summoned my father. the latc
james Mulsy, and James Spencer
and james Gibbs. IL Is Il littlo curl
0ic that tho first names OF all
these was James Sipes was at
dance few miles west of Corydon,
but tho party went first so tho house
of his father. Their inquiries
alarmed Levi Sipcs and ho fled at
once TO give his brother warning.
He found him dancing and had just
time to tell him what was up when
the sheriff aid his posse arrived.
Sipes staggered oil, into the yard,
and when tho sheriff attempted 10
execute his warrant the desperate
drew Il pistol and fired His aim was
good and tho wound inflicted was
fatal. Tho sheriff did not stop, how
ever, and Sipcs, drawing a big dirk,
sprang upon him and stabbed him to
the heart, killing him instantly. ilo
turned and fed, bu: was pursued by
MILKY, Gibbs and Spencer, who
finally captured him near Fredonia,
then the county scat Of Crawford
county, on tho banks of the Ohio.
This occurred III the winter of 1928.
and distinctly recollect that there
was snow on the ground. by the sid
Of which ] helped track Sipes. lio
was tried In 1888, and. escaping
hanging by great good luck. got
twenty-one year sentence. do not
remember how 1t was that he got of so
easily. He stayed in prison until
1887, during which year he was par
doncd by the governor. don't re-
member who the governor was, but
he was either Noah Noble or David
Wallace. Sipes returned to Harri-
son county Immediately sfior his
pardon. For while he pursued She
same desperate life, and was n terror
to tho citizens for months. Suddenly
his manner changed. 70 the aston
ishmcnt OF everyone ho became u
quiet citizen. lie romnincd year or
two longer and then disappeared. In
1913, while on visit TO Ottumwa,
Iowa, met Slpcs, AMI by invitation
took dinner with him. He was Il
quiet, reputable citizen and oghsd "A
large and valuable farm. His home
was comfortable and had every APP
pcarance 81 prosperity. / never saw
or heard OF him again, and 1t was
only Judge Gresham's visi, here that
recalled the occurrence to my mind
The state herald., 1893-10-06

Housekcepers family realize the dan
ger 81 ati indiscriminate use Of the MT
merous baking powders nowadays
found upon every hand, and which are
urged upon consumers with such per-
sistency by peddlors and many grocers
on account Of the big profits made in
their sale. Most Of these powders arc
made from sharp and caustic acids and
alkalies which burn and inhame the
alimentary organs and cause indiges-
ton, heartburn, diarrhGal diseases,
cite. Sulphuric acid, caustic potash,
burnt alum, all arc used as gas-pro-
dacins agents In such baking powders.
Most housekeepefs are aware Of tho
painful effects produced when these
chemicals are applied to the external
flesh. How much more acute must be
their action upon the delicate internal
membranes! Yet INSCRIPTIONS manu-
facturcrs do not hesitate to use them,
because they make very low cost
powder, nor u urge the use Of their
powders SO made, by all kind Of allur-
ing advertisements and false repre-
sensations. All tho low priced or So
called cheap baking powders, and all
powders sold with gift or prize, be-
long to this class.
Baking powders made from chemi-
cally pure cream of tartar and bi-car-
Donate Of soda are among tho most
useful Of modern culinary devices
They not only make the preparation
Of finer and more delicious cookery
possible, but they have added to the
digestibility and wholcsomeness Of
our food. But baking powders must
DO composed Of such pure and whole
some ingredients or they must be
taboocd entirely.
DR.. Edison, Commissioner Of Health
Of New York, in an article in the doc.
tor Of Hygiene" indicates that the ad-
yantages of good baking powder and
the exemption from the dangers Of bad
ones in which the harsh and caustic
chemicals are used, are to be secured
by the use Of Royal Baking Powder
exclusively, and he recommends this
to all consumers. "The Royal" he
says, contains mourning Dut cream ol
tartar and soda refined to chemical
purity, which, when combined under
the influence Of heat and moisture, pro
auce pure carbonic, or leasenins, ghs
The two materials used, cream Of tar
tar and soda, are perfectly harmless
even when eaten, but In this prepara'
ton they arc combined in exact com
pensating weights, so that when chem
zeal action begins between them in the
dough they practically disappear, the
substance of both having been taker
to form carbonic acid gas" Hence il
is, he says, that the Royal Baking Pow
der Is the most perfect of all conceiv
abld agents for leayenipg purposes.
II seems almost incredible that an,
manufacturer or dealer should urge
the sale Of baking powders containing
injurious chemicals in the place 81
those of a well-known, pure and whole
some character simply for the sake o
a few cents pound greater profit; bu
since they do, few words of warnin;
seem to DO necessary.
The state herald., 1893-10-06

With Tho Introduction Of tho arc
hight u now Insect WIS found--a hugo
bug with mnudlblos whose bite was
10 DO dreaded. ! cnn say that with
the coming Of tho electric cars II
small Insect OF tho shape, sl,o and
solof u tho lea has made IL. appear.
ancc' No one IA yet can explain its
presence II possesses wings. aud
It's principle habit Ia TO ~ into the
mouth. nose or eyes OF tho person
whom tho ear IL going Mt n very 1.-Two.
ly ratio Of speed. Motormcn toll mo
thoy aro NJ. times bothered with
Ibcm, more especially In tho after.
noon and carly In the evening.
The state herald., 1893-10-06
They Nav, Inherent Mran,.r..

Tho words brooches. trousers and
pantnloons are now used interchange.
ably, but originally tho sleniica,ions
worc quito different Pnntaloons
wore at first nothing but long stock.
lngs worn In Italy as II sort Of rolig.
lous habit by the dcvotccs of st.
Pan,aloon. Brooches originally
reached from the waist half way 10
the knee. and finally TO tho knoc.
where they wero fastened with n
BUCKLE. Trousers aro tho present
style oil leg gear. u combination OF
tho former two
The state herald., 1893-10-06
NovsElsr.s fIasf kFFoRrs:
Mr.. Psrr'e's "isecolleotiqns Of : SCHOOL,
mNatsr Writtsn Mt an Knrlv A..

.--..----,
Mr.. Farrle's "ispcolieotions Of ! school
master Written at an Early Age.
Having regard to Mr.. j. NJ Bar
rie's visit to Dumfries academy, tho
Courier and Herald OF that place
prints some extracts from the novel;
lists early contributions to school
magazine called the Clown, which no
and some friends started. Young
Barrie writes some "Reckolections"
In the assumed role OF ..skoolmas-
ter" whose spelling Is Artemus-
Wafdira IN his se6oid .ipstallment
he complains that tho editor ''spelt
sum OF the wurds In my last rec
collections rong," and he adds:
"Altho. of coars, maik jew allow
ance for yoor eddukat;on not being
equal to mine, l hop you will DO moro
cairful.n Resuming the "Reckolleo.
tlons," he writes:
II alwais open the school with
prair. rs think It d very good
thing to do, and l. got two skollars
by IT. Now, my skollars have gem
orally very durty faces. Well. ono
day in tho middle Of my prair won of
the boys crept in belo the label, and
whom he was there anuther boy cam
In ut the door with eileen face
This was too mutch for the. boy IN
belo the label, and, just as | had fin
tshcd saying And may they eric
from the bottom OF their harts--,' he
shouted ont Lord Almichti, there's
jock Smith wi his face washed"
&ere ia an instance of how Of
fectfv6ry tho lad could reproduce n
conversation. Relating a railway
journey tho schoolmaster says:
"On my rode We passed tho river
Aye A gentleman asked mo,
What river ia thatP'
~ was meditatin', sd l answered
abruptly, Aye
1.-The gentleman repeated his qucs.
ton, and |, thinkin' no had no,
heard me. again replied Aye
"'Could. -you-tcll me--what-
rivor-that-isP no reared into my
Ger.
al again answered Aye
"'Sir, said he. i sea you 70
insult moi
II couldn't comprehend what he
said till another person in the tran,
informed mo that he thoat. that
meant CHI when said aye"
Here is another example wei
worth giving:
Tho minister OF the town was scd
to DO good preacher. and so ! went
TO heor him on the furst Sabboth o
the munth. eI went early. and thcii
wcr only one person there who saw
was neldcr. Sod to him, .Whci
1oes service begin?'
"Thc mani STARED.
When does service bcginr
iger asked.
ITO my surprise the elder OK
claimed: What abomnabul impurt
nensc. Pray. sur. do you know ooi
rcspecktit ministir9
:" Me no himp No. sed |.
Then get DOT o. this, he re
piled. You impurnant skoundra
git DOT O. this; an II ! sea you her,
agcn I'll kick you DOT myself
"Of course was gratcly aston
ished ut the man, not noing anythinl
had scd about the ministers; but i
struck mo nj wonce that tho minis
tors name WAS Scryicow
The state herald., 1893-10-06

As 10 the heaitsfulncss OF going without
shoes md stockings tfscre can, ssys the Lon
don Hospital liz no question. Som; of ,he
ncalthicst cblldreR 10 The 1orl3 are to DO
found In the Scottish highlands, Sherc shoes
are seldom worn at m earlier ssc than IL or
49, The negro and coolic laborrfs, who wUek
barcfooted. arc Usually In robust health.
Brown, IN tho "IlIst0ry OF Man." tells a ars
African monarch who suffered from what kp~
pcarcd to be n cold In his head, besides Other
ailments, while his people were always as ell
as possible. Can 1t be that the reason was
that, by tic laws OF his kingdom he aIons
was permitted To cloihc his feet, and that ho
gratltied his vanity BY always wearing gor-
g'eous sandals. IL IA probably generallzDg
too nticb to state, rs II medical fact, that tho
barefooted rfcss are the hcalthiest. But 1t IL
certain that bare fcst are healthier than badly
shcd feet In our English villages children
are cots,rntly sent To school In wet weather
with holes In their shoes. They cit for hours
with damp feet, and ilmess are the results, IL
their parents would send Them of barcfooted-
rs Ia done IN Scotland and Ireland, their feet
would dry by evaporation in u short time, aud
IL you'd be found that no harm followed
The state herald., 1893-10-06

headed knocker In his hand he caught
tho sound of Niles Dockrilrs voice,
raised In loud objurgation.
"Its just like you, Aunt Bctsey,"
said she, shrilly. my prettiest china
saucer, and nil smashed 10 bitsI I
never saw anyone so clumsy. There's
one comfort-you 20 straight to tho
poor-house when once I'm married. l
won't be bothered with you any more.
l hate old people, anyway"
Eric Ericsson stood like one appalled,.
He never let the knocker fall, but
softly releasing his hold of 1t, crcrt
away. This was tho girl whom lie
had fancied SD angclically Sweet and
ainiablel
For u moment he stood bordering
opposite Polly Crocker's gate.
NO." he murmured to himself, $40,
1 can't go therc!'
little voice; and from among the p,,r-
Polly's dark eyes shone ont like tir,id
stars. Eric, never meant VIVA. j
said to you nbout--about-moth lu-
law; ! only wanted to try sou. !.
shouldn't have been able to respect
Sou - ypu huu uceu WtliluK 10 SuCTt-
fice your old mother to me. But l
never thought how difficult it would
be toto set myself right again
Write to your mother, Eric. Tell her
she shall be my mother, too"
Polly, my darling Polly"
80, Eric, do you really love me just
the same?'
"A hundred times better than evcr,
Polly"
Miss Eveline Doclkrill was amazed
beyond description when she heard
that Polly Crocher was quietly itiur.
ried to Eric Ericsson, and that their
wedding trip was to be to Maine, Ia
bring old Mrs. Ericsson homo with
them,
VI did think I'd roped that young
man in," said Evelinc, gnawing her
lips. But IL seems tho poor fool
didn't know his own mind. And now
shall have to live along Just the
same, teaching those horrid children,
with old Aunt Betsey to do the house.
work"
"Dcar, dear!" was Hannah Croker.
reflection MS she put away the pretty
wedding decorations, 1T seems awfu
lonesome without Poly. But She,
happy, and do hope she'll never pla,
with edged tools again"
The state herald., 1893-10-06

a "wlld hair" Is tho most annoy.
Ing freak OF nature man can be
Afflicted with. II grows In from tho
oyolid. instead OF out. and. constant.
ly brushing against the cycball. some.
times causes nn irritation that re.
suits In loss OF sight 10 pull II out
gives only temporary relief, since In
u few weeks II comes back. ns well
grown and strong ns ever Tho only
way 10 kill II IN to destroy tho sac
from which II springs Tbi. IL done
by means OF an electric needle.
The state herald., 1893-10-06

W. owe tho hat to Asia. for II was
In that country that the art Of fclting
wool was first known. and from tho
most remote periods tho art was ear.
rlcd ON by tho orlontnls. In India.
China, Burmah md siam bats nro
made Of straw, II rattan. of bamboo.
Of pith. Of tho leaf Of tho 1alipori
palm mud OF u large variety Of
grasses. Tho Japanese made tholr
hats Of paper
The state herald., 1893-10-06

Tho mos, unstable compound known
to chemistry and therefore the most
explosive substance 80 far discovered
Is chloride OF nitrogen. which probe.
bly, consists Of three parts OF chloride
united with one Of nitrogen. liza
terribly explosive character. which
has 80 far prevented It's accurate
analysis. Is due TO tho fact tina. II il
combination Of one Of tho mos.
aetivo with ono Of the most mort
elomonts In nntnre
The state herald., 1893-10-06

Space for fort on hill near Lon.
don is bciag cleared OF tree stump,
by mn electric root grubbcr or stump
pullor Tho dynamo for supplying
tho current IN about two miles from
tho hill Tho current IL taken by
overhead wires ON telegraph poles 10
tho motor ON the Rrubbcr carriage
~ means Of betting and suitable
gearing the motor drives caprtap
upon which urc coilod few turns Of
wiro rope, A heavy chain Ia attached
TO tho troo roots. and as tho ropc OK.
erts It's force the roots come up
quietly ono after tho other.
The state herald., 1893-10-06
gi.r,riclty In Farm Work.

An interesting example of cleo
tricity rs applied to furm work Is
now In operation at Scotch farm.
The whole OF the usual farm machin-
cry. such US thrcshing. sowing. corn
thrcshlng and tho like. arc here
driven b. an electric motor. The
electricity is generated by water
power, the turbine wheel which
drives the dynamo being about 1000
yards from the farm. Tho electric
current Is conveyed by underground
wires 10 the house and barn. in each
Of which storage battery Is placed.
These supply the electric current for
lighting and motive purpotes when
the machinery is not working. The
whole Of the mansion is illuminated
by electric light, and an electric mo-
tor Is provided for pumping tho
water for domestic purposes
The state herald., 1893-10-06

rmisfhnis. commercial mtn, inaflsi-. msilnsfs
and miners relating h. The preservation u health
under conditions uufayurahir i1 H. may b. CLEANED
with profit from lhe N published irstinonJ II
such person. felailhg 10 The protective and ~
medal qnsliiss ~ llUitfiirfs St1tuH Dilisfs, q
very valuable remedy 10 ihlsc who Traverse 'ihi
biiny deep" NJ nfu tnhieried "a mHisfni iuhu.
cno.s ~ oui door exposure wilh % much Ger
iainty ~ Dr. kocl's orieiuird lymph destroys
The ofRanic micfnhe, tho nitinfs tonnirriris IN.
hrrlihinl e. ans In nihiada ialnirl alf hnd back
ish setter II pstrnis and faniufr# disorders
caused ~ poHf nd ulaf usiniafd food, sud ~
tinfrs tranquility ~ pufn fni nerves sud wfafy
hfHln. lilifumntsin. kinry nnd litrf ramplalni,
cramps fnllc ard dyspepsia Hfu amohr thl hll'
mSnts that II fuhdurr
The state herald., 1893-10-06
PLNlne
-WlTH--
EDoEBTOoLS
4aI8n
SKI Una ALLoOw said
w ivl r. Eric Ericsson
=: " whats that?"
al I'm "Guess likely
AWcAyAN iEa n ~ n u 4, 1

COMM" said Joe Farley.
"OhW retortcd Ericsson, coloring n
little. Just you run down to Val
ley's, Joe, and get me another keg o.
them shingle nails. Look sharp, now!
Well need 'em afore long"
Farley unbuttoned his carpenters
apron, exchanged his canvas cap for
un ordinary straw hat, and set off on
n dog-trot down the hill, while Erics-
son stood still, looking along the road.
n smile gradually dawning over his
face.
Out of tho pink cloud Of apple bios
SONS under the hill came u horses
head; then emerged the dashboard of
wagon, a bright young face, and n
pair of resolute hands holding the
reins.
Slowly they neared the frame. work
Of the new house that was being built,
ind Ericsson stepped eagerly forward.
why, it's Polly Crocker, isn't it?''
said he, with q well-simulnted sur
prise.
Polly pushed back her black curls,
and smiled the most bcwitching of
smiles.
II shouldn't wonder II 1t was" said
she,
"Well, II this isn't good luckm cried
Ericsson.
you're good luck, Polly"
"Oh, indeed! You think so?"
"1'm certain of it, Polly"
Polly took off her green suu.bonuet
settled an obnoxious curl that would
keep coming down over her forehead
nnd observed, incidentally, that she
w..s ''everso thirsty"
| "Wait half n minute, Polly" ex-
claimed the young farmer, "and III
get you glass of water from
Diamond spring. II it hadn't been fol-
Diamond spring, never would have
built this house just here"
'Its "a likely spot enough" said
Polly. "oh, yes; the waters very
cool and NIGEL"
"Sparlsles like champagne, doesn',
it?" said Ericsson. Can't You ge,
out, Polly, and look ut the house one
minutc?"
"What should 1 look at the house
torp"
''ro sec If 1t suits you, Polly"
"0h, dare say"
"Becanse you know, Polly, it's going
TO be yours"
Polly laughed, displaying teeth n.
white as freshly cut slice OF cocoa
nut
The state herald., 1893-10-06

spnoc Tor fort ON n hill near on
Ion Ia beiag cleared OF irco stumps
BY mn electric root grubbor or stump
pnllcr Tho dynamo for supplying
Tho current IL about two mllop from
tho hill. The current Ia taken by
worhcnd wires on telegraph poles ~
ihp motor on tho frubbcr onrringe
3y means OF betting and suitable
.cirlng tho motor drivca cnpstan
Upon which nrr cuilod few turns OF
.i.a rhnn hrnpu ,'hnin ~ niiarhnd
The state herald., 1893-10-06

Mrs. spinkors DO you think ray
daughter will aver make n pinnistP
Prof spcolcr--Noll. | nod know
"llns she nny Of tho qualities o. n
good musiclanp'
"yah Yum"
That's encouraging What In
thatm
"IIcr hair COS long"
The state herald., 1893-10-06

Mr. CHUNKY How arc You coming
on with your lawsuit You know you
told INC that sharkc had awindlod
yon out Of SO, 300.
Mr. Manygirls-Oh. We have made
compromise. lilo has married my
eldest daughter Texas siftinga
The state herald., 1893-10-06

With the celebrating sense o! renewed health
and strength and Internal cleanliness, whlcis
follows Che use Of Syrup OF Figs, f. unknown
to the few who have no. progressed beyond
the old time medicines and the cheap subsu-
,utcs sometimes offered but never accepted
by tic well in:Gtncd
The state herald., 1893-10-06

from Chicago to Seattle via the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & 81. Paul and Great
Northern railways, has been estab-
lished and iirst-class sleeping cars will
hereafter run daily from Chicago Mt
io,3O r. m, arriving ut Seattle 1880 p.
m, fourth day. This is undoubtedly
the best route TO reach the North
Pacific coast.
For time tables. ps and other in
formation apply to the nearest ticket
agent. or address George I! Hen ford,
general passenger agent, e, NJ. 4 ST.
l.. Ev.. Chicago III.
The state herald., 1893-10-06

WAsTEp.-salcsmcn good pay for honest
workers. Beginners Taught; 900 nc, outfits
lust rcady--cost years tine aud thousands
Of dollars. bu, worth all they eosi-the iinest
ever used. We sell direct through our own
statesmen. No mlddlcmrn. No Tree Dealers
STARK Bios SuEsEaIEs g oEoHAEns Co,
Louisiana, Mo.
The state herald., 1893-10-06
TIL. Disgrace OF III, handkerchief

Tho Greeks and Romans had no
pocket hand,erchicfs. but merely u
cloth called "sudorium, to wipe per-
SEPARATION from the face, which was
usually carried In n fold of tho tunlc
or loosely tied about the neck. The
Athcnian and Roman swells. the men
about town. inauguratcd the fashion
OF carrying one such ''sudorium" In
tho hand and another in the girdlc.
but these were never used rs we use
pocket handkercbiefs. The ancients
had profound respect for absolutely
clean noses. but only children and
old persons were allowed TO blow
their noses In public. For gentle
man to do so would have been con.
sldcrcd breach of good manhcrs.
and for lady to appear In public
with handkerchief was sufficient for
her to forfeit all claim to rospecta-
bility. Husbands could divorce
wives who were compelled 10 use u
pocket handkerchief.
The state herald., 1893-10-06

Are yon busy7 Arr you masini iaoneyf if,1
.iirh 10 n; ou arr fofuHsts. ~ gon aro not, thsn
our aigi,s thsi ynu write At onre 10 H. I. John
fon 4 90 Birhm1ni, Va Thry can chow Jou
quickly how 10 enter upon prohAhli work.
The state herald., 1893-10-06

Don't b,nne the irgr for complaining o,
their fore IN the wilderness. They were not
used to that mama of living.
The state herald., 1893-10-06

DR.. Samuel johnson mns, have icen New
York policeman At fomc f-Flo1 OF hl- HE
lie used 10 say he liked a "clul-4bic' man.
The state herald., 1893-10-06

gir--lr NJ. ,taFuad fss. ~ on. Etfsrr srf,T
d, ~ -rlTuIYv ~ NJ sftef hraf DAY. use M
sgsus r4s. Ifrsf. nLd y % trial battle IRE 10 ne
-. prra % b. Kline ~ eN - .t1..dellhia. ..
The state herald., 1893-10-06
GOOD CHANCE!|

odsli 10 Typewriter for tio, II cash with or.
DER Is received before Nov. LIST, 1898 Tho
famous odell Typewriter is used by Lawyers,
Einisters, Doctors. Merchants, Editors and
Goyernmcnt Officers, because OF Its clean
print, simplicity and manifold copies. No
teacher required. II will do your work in one
bour practice. Order now ard take advant
age OF this exceptionally
The state herald., 1893-10-06

II takes four year. iar a college Ia turn out
n good student lut u frequently turns out
a bad student In lea than three months
The state herald., 1893-10-06
sALT.RHgua, FLESH CRACKED OPEN
AND uLED!

wlsu LorTiE CLARK. Eircr fniis. Pierce
County. IEi1cmutH, NTitcfi go,
'lt gives inc u. adurs 10 eIprcss my fttii
In the virtue at nr P.arc-s Goid.n Medical
Dlgcovrry Having suffered for fh,f- ytHs
ffitn sait-i htulu. and after having ref y un-
lupr-k.filiy trcstc1 BY a good physitsan. J
The state herald., 1893-10-06

This paper i prinitd with Ink nnde By tho
Colorado Printing lnk6 itullof Co. Of Denver
The state herald., 1893-10-06

A good deal IL said Of The power OF lore,
but u Il moi Drafly 90 potent In the affairs "
mon aud women Va the love Of power.
The state herald., 1893-10-06

Mira Litornry--ilnyo you road "a
Father Of SKIP
Mr.. sollum-Noi but rvc boon ono
Tor six years.
The state herald., 1893-10-06

Tnr pleasant coating of lcrchain's Pills
coinpic,cly 1lsgulsrs The ipslo " lthout impair
Ing iheIf fllln.nnrt. ei eehis d boz.
The state herald., 1893-10-06

Miss lIloomstcin-vy.Mr. snmucis.
anybody could toll dot dcy yos On.
gagged. lts shoost ~ blanc as der
nose on your vnco.
Mr.. snmnclu. hnnghtlly-i AGO no
nRa.huns for you 10 god bcraonai
about II. Miss BloomHtcin. Judge.
The state herald., 1893-10-06

Always he as Witty tt, you can With your
parting bow-your last spccr.s u the one ra-
mnmhcreI
The state herald., 1893-10-06

!. &. SIMPSON, Marques. W Va, shysi
"llnll'a Cainffb Cure cured me ~ yrry bad
case of cntnrfLH Druggists scil II, Zoe.
The state herald., 1893-10-06

~, I. surprising hos mauJ 81 those mention.
~ for prominent Offices hfu men Stunned al
80 by The appointing power.
The state herald., 1893-10-06

lie that Ia choice Of hls time VIII also be
choice OF his company and cl,olcs Of His nc