davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
The Isle Of Dreams.

"a Cradle SOng.)
q. whittier way is the isle OF dreams,
The silent isle Of dreams2
It's over the ocean Of starlit skies.
Away in the west, where the daylight
dies;
Slumber. sweetheart, and your wondering
eyes
Shall awake in the isle OF dreams?
o, who is there dwells in the isle OF
dreams,
The distant Isle Of dreams7
There's n Little Boy Blue with his silent
horn.
And the dear old dame whose skirts were
shorn;
And you. sweetheart. shall awake the
dawn
In the distant isle Of dreamsl
o. what will you do in the Isle Of dreams,
The golden isle OF dreams?
Whatever you've hoped for, the long day
through.
In the isle Of dreams will all come truei
Listen, sweetheart, they are calling TO
you
From the golden isle Of dreams!
o, how do you so 10 the isle Of dreams,
The drowsy isle Of dreams?
All, that is something we do not know.
For you shut your eyes before you gol
But see, sweetheart, you are sleeping!-so
You have found the isle Of dreamsl
Edgar Wade Abbott, in Christian Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

Charles T. Emmerson, the ole time
South sea trader, at one time king OF
Nukihlva, is here from Tahiti. He tells
that the French Government, controlling
the pearl islands of the Pacific, has re-
Gently prohibited the use Of diving ap-
paratus by pearl hunters. This is because
there has been such a demand for the
beautiful pearls OF the Pacific that the
supply is being depleted, and in a little
while apparently there would be none
left.
LAS an illustration OF the way the pealrs
have been taken" said Mr.. Emmerson,
there have been twenty diving machines
at work I'm various parts OF the Tumata
group. Each diving boat and the appara-
tus require ten men. The men change
off constantly, and one man Is down be-
low gathering shells all the time.
From 1860 TO 1855 these islands export
ed about 400 tons of shells each year, but
from 1856, when modern diving apparatus
was introduced, the yield has been about
800 tons a year, and one year It reached
/ 900 tons.
"Now. the French Government has re-
stricted the catch 10 400 tons and issued
an order that the pearls can be taken only
I'm the old time way by native divers.
This will throw about 200 other divers
out OF work. There are two kinds OF
shells there-the black Tipped, which is
the one found more plentiful, and the
smoky golden pearl. The latter Is al
most a rarity and does not cut much OF
a figure. The average price Of the black
Tipped pearl is about 30 cents a pound,
or $500 a ton. Not long ago. however,
the prices advanced, and they have
brought as much as $1,000 ton in Lon
don. Francisco Examiner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

the Major. IT saw him and a dozen 9TH
ers like him. doing precisely what i
thought they would do, going ashore to
search me out, so as TO have little
cold Major for dinner. I'm glad they
were disappointed, aren't your"
Eyes. indeed" said Molie.
Jack was silent for moment, and
then, climbing down from the Majors
lap, he went over to one OF the book
cases. and in a moment returned, bringing
with him huge atlas.
Where are the Amphibian Islands.
Uncle Maori" he said opening the book.
SHOW EN- TO me on the map"
. "Oh. 1 can't do that" said the Major,
because they aren't on the map any
more. When I got back TO Europe and
told the map-makers about the dangers
to man on these islands. they said that
the interests of mankind demanded that
they be lost. So they took them out OF
all the Biographies and all the cyclopae-
dias, and all the other books, so that
nobody ever again should be tempted TO
20 there; and there isn't a school-teacher
or a sailor in the world to-day who could
tell you where they are"
But you know, don't your" persisted
Jack.
"Wel. did," said the Major; but
really I have had to remember so many
other things that I have forgotten that.
All know is that they were infested with
Amphibious animals. which are animals
that can live on land as well as on
water"
How funny" said Mollie
IT'S just too queer for anything" said
Jack.
And the Major said he was glad to hear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

ria was making a liberal selection for
the little harp-player
The Duke Of Kent, the Princess
father, had assigned cottage near the
palace at Kensington TO n soldier Of his
regiment who afterward died. ;eaving
sick boy and girl. The Princess visited
the family at intervals, and Two days
before she left Kensington to ascend the
throne she sent to the invalid girl a copy
o, the Book OF Psalms and a marker
worked by her own hand.
Look thcrew exclaimed the girl 70
her pastor drawing the book from under
her pillow. Look at what the Queen of
England sent me, and with 1t the mes
sage that, though now Queen Of Eng
land, and obliged TO leave Kensington,
she did not forget ne. Was It not beau
tiful, sir?'
once while on a visit 10 Wentworth
House, she was running about the garden
on a wet morning. The old gardener see
ing her about TO descend a slippery piece
Of ground, called out, BE careful, miss;
it's slape"
Whats slape?" asked the Princess,
as her feet flew from under her and she
fell down.
That's Shape, miss" said the man,
carefully lifting her up.
Thank you; l shall never forget the
word" answered the Princess.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
OUR PRIZE PUZZLES.

122-BEHEADING AND CURTAu.ING.
1. Behead and curtail TO brighten and
leave a conveyance.
2. Behead and curtail TO subside and
leave a winged animal
3. Behead and curtail to gain knowledge
and leave part OF the head
4. Behead and curtail to stay In a place
and leave to offer a price.
5. Behead and curtail 10 grieve and
leave personal pronoun.
Q. Behead and curtail sharp and leave
divided.
I. Behead and curtail at no time and
leave part OF the day.
s. Behead and curtail noisy toys and
leave an intoxicant
0. Behead and curtaii the world and
leave dexterity
10. Behead and curtail cries aloud and
leave something useful In q boat.
The beheaded letters give Q word sx-
pressivs what stoker should be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
Tho Children's Letter.

Dear Boys and Girls:
Last Sunday ended the puzzle contest
Tor the month OF May but as many oS
you are extremely late in sending vour
answers 10 me. the name OF the success
tul comptitor, together with the LIST OF
al VINO made any effort. cannot appear
uhul next Sunday The new contest be-
GINS or course. to-day. II gives me great
pleasure 10 notice the increased interest
In the puzzles this month. There are
nearly double as many competitors as
last, and l am receiving numerous pleas
ant letters from you. The story entitled
How To Make Sunshine" was sent IA
me by a very modest little girl. with
the request that should I consider n
worthy Of publication. would leave out
the name" ! hope you will all find the
moral that lies I'm It. and that you will
profit by II, and so be better children I'm
the future. Sincerely,
YOUR EDITOR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
WITH THE CHILDREN.
SOME CAPIThL THINGS HERE FOR
THEIR PERUSAL.
Puzzle Guessers Increasing Rapidly In
Numbers and Interest-Story by
Very Modest Little Girl.
TAUGHT BY A CHILD.
DAYS festival ended,

The seven days festival ended,
Rites finished for people and priest,
The throngs from the temple descended
And homeward set face from che feast
And neighbor held converse with neigh
Dor,
Unwonted and simple and free
AS northward they tourneyed toward Ia
Dor,
AS westward they turned TO the sea
But not till the night-dews were falling
Did Mary, oft questioning, find,
AS children to children were calling,
That Jesus had fingered behind.
He vex her-the mother that bore him?
Or yelled II some potent or sign?
For oft had she trembled before him,
Her human too near his Divine.
She sought midst her kinsfolk, whose
pity
Grew tender TO look on her grief;
Then back through the streets of the city
She FASTENED. yet found not relief.
Thus searching a marvellous story
Her ear and her senses beguiled:
'The rabbs. gray-bearded and hoary,
In the temple are taught by a child"
Margaret j. Preston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
VICTORIA'S CHILDHOOD.
something About tho Great English
Queen.

Few royal children, many as are their
Toys ever had such a remarkable play
thing as that which Britain's Queen
amused herself when she was a todile
or fourteen months. I'm Consequence OF
a very civil message from the Duchess
OF Kent" wrote William Wilberforce, Il
waited on her this morning. She received
me- with her fine, animated child on the
moor by her side with its playthings, of
which | soon became one" Had an artist
been present, he might so have painted
tie scene as 10 suggest the childllke
nature 81 the great philanthropist which
won the heart OF the little Princess, who
was too innocent to be respecter CT
persons.
The little Princess delighted in music.
and her mother once sent for a child
who played on the harp. to emuse her.
The Duchess Of Kent seeing h,r daughter
eDgrossed with the music. left the room
for q moment.
On returning she found the harp de-
serted. and the two children seated side
by side on the rug. surrounded by th4
Princess's playthinss, from which yicto-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

Crosswords-1. A seaport in England
2. A town in New York, also one of the
same name in Vermont. Connecticut and
pennsylvania. 3. A place I'm the u. :
celebrated for one of the natural wonders
D. An important maritime city Of Brazil,
.. A town Of France in which there Is a
celebrated castle. 6. A consonant. z
The abbreviation OF one of the ". 6
;. city In Hungary 0. Capital Of New
Mexico. 10. The most eastern OF the
Caribee Islands H. A large city IN
Kansas. The centrals read downward
give country Of Asia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
DON'T

II AINLEsS EXTRACTION OF Tells.
No main. no danger, no hitrp, Il
cbIoroform. no ether or gas, no coea.s
~ swelled gums, no unpleaaLu li.,s
n b1y. control of 4 preparation ivt -
:, fbis CITY. which. when apluei % -
INNS RENDERS EXTRACTION iA!n.
iEgS IL is applied directly 70
gums BY its use teeth can he ektit'..-
correctly painless. No swelling oi RI
INNS afterward. The patient rctains al
Sis senses while haying his teeth eNirae.
81 No danger. Particularly alapl.t
10 persons who cannot take gas ,iH
on me and try my system of PAN.
extraction by local application. ana
euarantee YOU win use no other in ne
future. W. r. DORSET. ID ID. y.
1O2 north Seventh street. Richmond va
TESTIMONIALS OF RICHMOND
PEOPLE.
TO whom Il may concern;
gO6 east Leigh street
Or. Dorset pulled FOR me a very is'
innamed tooth with his local sil
ton without any pain at all 1 ~"
all who need teeth pulled q 30 70 n.-
l.. h. tlNNEt'
1O1 west Cary street, Richmond.
Or. w. z. Dorset removed for ne ~
eral teeth without the slfnlest 49,
/ can recommend him 20 an "hO nay
desire having teeth ,Pp Gsl,leSa' ~ ROWE.
2I24 east Main street. Richmond N.
Dr. ". y. Dorset extracted roy ~
several teeth, which were very At.' o.,
firmly set. without my REALIZING me 80 -
pain. / can gladly recommend IN nj.
all who may need 70 have teen s,hrss
ed. MRS. w. w. ChlLDhH''
my7-sutf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
A Capitalist.

Our baby has a secret,
II wrinkles In his eye.
His little golden crown OF curls
He's holding very high.
What can the mighty secret BET
You really couldn't guess
A penny in his pocket,
And a pocket I'm his dress.
Youths Companion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
Beware of Olntmonts for CaiarIh i"A'
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering II thro 1l,s.l
the mucous surfaces. 9u.' ea.t,
should never be used except on preserip-
tlons from reputable physicians; as ,he
damage they win do is ten ioid 10 the
good you can possibly derive from mem
Uar's Catarrh cure, manufactured oy
+. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo u, contains
no mercury. and is taken s, lH'e snd nc ans
s,@ OF the system. In buying Halls
Satarrb cure be sure TO get the genuine.
II is taken internally and made in Toledo.
Ohio. by f. J. Cheney & Co. Testimo-
malls free. ..
hottie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

Nv keeping the system In o healthy con-
dition with DIR. Dawd's Liver Pulls. The
hest Liver Medicine known. Is cents
box OF Is pills. Five boxes for u.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
Fun Fancy and Fact for the Little Folk

nsawmhmm mMrm m mhsmem @nm ~I
wu m % my ~
ammm nm. maw Hmh laus
Strong Dur TIL MEb @wmms
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04


3
-
Each crossword is letters.
From 1 90 3.-To hesitate I'm speaking.
From 3 to s--To join again.
From 1 10 6.-To make sharp.
From 10 S.-NoxiOus TO health.
From ? 10 7.--Demented persons.
From 4 10 "a rule OF diet.
From I to $40 crafty to the utter
most.
From to Ga river crossed by Caesar.
124-BEHEADED RHYMES.
/ entered the door with careful -
For how 1t was made | had often -
And the Englishman shouted, Mind
your -"
love TO think Of that charrnin,
AS sweet as 4 bird song. fresh asa
mat heard In my dreams when once
l was --.
III
swallow my dinner I'm "a
for my landlady gave me nothing but -
And glass Of water without any -
12j-ENIGMA.
am composed Of . letters.
My g. 6, Is, 10. %. %, 10, Elsa kind
Of fish AiNu
My y, 3, "A, 2j Is to sport.
Ny II, a, s. 1G is gentle.
NY IS 22 IL, 3 is part OF the foot
MY 20 ,, q, % is what children Ike
al party.
NY ~ ., is purpose I'm life
MY l. ? H. H. IS was burned al the
stake in olden times.
My whole IS an English novelist.
126-GEoGRAPHICAL HOUR GLASS.
Xxx xxox xxxx
X 0 Xxx
XXX o Xxx
Xxx Xxx
OK
xoX
K
COX
X o xxx
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
] ':::::'N:||''iXs!''y',g!!l

A PERMANENT CURE .,.,
In iron, g. 70 edays q ne gss se's No Issssslss
dosss; and 40 ,noenysaisnes o. soss 81 VI drsIyssH
msnasd ~ IAysieisns 80 s e. a ~ tAdA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

HOOPS PILLS cure Habitual Con,tlpatio,,,
restoring perstaltic action OF the anen,ary e,,,i
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
SnI.ed a lNdisnif laohlea.

Tho other morning Uncle John met
Willie in the street and gave him an APP
PIE. When he reached homo. Willie
coaxej hts mother for the ouly other ap-
pie IN the hous" and received ID on con-
di'ion that he would give half Il 4. 20
has sister. After al hour hal passed his
mother said
Willie. Elsie says you gave her mono
- that apple
i know" replied Willie 'You go.
mamma Uncle John hsi given rns one
s,brtly Ike II. and | was playing with
thein anil ct them mi,ed. and couldn't
give Elsie half Il your apple because
didn't know which one IL was. "-Ifila-
jeiphis Times.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

e>svs my VIE. bus ! spsw sns vossa
nsvsv forgive me u ! did p0s sSy ss@s-
thug aboss tbs pleasure DERIVED TN
having that phososrSvh So ! sstdsd .
few linz telling her what . cnnlost u
wss % me TO have her picture with ne.
or words % that effect. md tllsn
mailed the letter. feeling sHtis0sd with
uysslf. o. eoarss I bad not loohsA -
n. pscsnre. becsuss hAd bssu hi~saliy
on the jump ever since had bsea away
from the city and had noe hsd . chAnos
q think II anything except businsn.
Besides, I had not opcn.i tAs trunk IN
which l kept my clothes SINCE having
hosGe.
Il thought no more about the letter
which had written untal two or thrSs
DAYS later In B1ffxlo l received Lister
from my wife in which she made .
somewhat sarcastic remark about being
glad that took So much comfort from,
the fast that had her picture To look At.
On Sunday, fog the frst tire. l opened
my trunk. and seeing the frame lying
there face downward took il up.
Possibly you can to SOHO extent sp-
preciatc my feelings when discovered
that the picture had been taken ont u
the frame. and there Mas nothing In II
except piece Of white PAPER. ] said no
moro about i. In my letters. but coca
sionally my wife would express the hope
In her letters that did not neglect her
picture.
II went home n month later. and then
learned that my sister had taken that
picture from tho fran. when she as
visiting US the day l went away from
home. She WA going out west, and my
wife told her tina, she thought would
not miss IL much Then she said nothing
about II Ia me. thinking. have no doubt.
that she might eaten me in exactly the
trap into which fell.
Well. have hsd hard time trying
10 make her believe that / was innocent.
and. - l said before. when write any
thing 81 that kind Ia her again you may
gamble on the fact that l shall know
what am talking about. New York
Tri.une
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
A SUGGESTION.
The Minister Knew Whore There Was 010
For HIN.

The Minister Knew Whore There We 0e0
For HIN.
a worthy resident Of o western Maine
town has passed hard winter. He has
been sick. other members Of his family
have been Ill. and he has reached nearly
the bottom Of his purse. He always was
a good churchgoing man and always did
what he could 10 help along the denoni-
nation with which he il connected. One
day one Of the younger men OF the church
happened 10 meet the pastor. and IL oc-
Cured To him Ia say something like this:
Il have been thinking y good deal
about Mr.. S. II late. He has had q hard
winter and is in almost destitute circum-
stances. Don't you think it would DO .
good plan for the church to get up
pound party or donation or something
Of the kind. and help him out httle?"
EYES," responded the clergyman. II
have no doubt that that would be q good
plan. But was down TO see Mr.. 8. tho
other day tthis dryly) and as near a. I
could learn from what he said, judge
that il you would pay him the t25 you
owe him it would help him out consid-
erably."-Bangor Commercial
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

A good story is related of the late Cen
eral Butler which We DO not remember
10 have seen in print. There was hear
ing before legislative committee. OF
which the late Hon. Charles q. Loring
and senator from tho Cape were mcin-
bcrs. The latter vas wealthy but not par
:icularly learned. lie had had prepared
for himself speech. which he delivered
with all the JUNCTION one might give 70
ones own effort. When he hal con-
cluaei. General Butler wanted 10 ask
him a question. but the senator replied
that he had said all he desired 10 sey,
and Mr.. Loring would answer any ques-
tipns General Butler. looking ut tho
chairman. blurted out IN his we'll known
manner;
Il didn't AJAX Balaam. asked tho
other party. Boston Transcript
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
lie Caught Something Then.

remember years ago q 17-year-old
cousin from the country UT xpectcdly
joining family party in tow II at tea
He had brought his portmnnteau. and
like ono Of Mr.. Smiles young men M
rived in London 10 make his fortune
had evidently come 10 stay"
Glad TO see you. Jack. said tho host
ess. but To what are we indebted for
this condescensionT'
"Oh. such lark! Old Do5bin (his tn.
tori and half the pupils are down with
scarlet fever"
There was "a dreadful scrimmage. Tho
elder children sna:chci up the younger
and feel from the room. The hostess
clasped her babe to her breast aud glared
at the intruder ~ though he had come
purposely 10 deprive her Of her offspring.
do you come here from n house full
Of scarlet fever" she gasped.
Don't you DO frightened about me"
returned that awful boy. Il never catch
anything"
But he did that time-Sheffield Sun
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

\ Sssss1sng end imparsans Discovery In
A0lteal CoSleo.

0o1tesl C0clss.
IL has bsea knowu for several years to
the medical prof~s~ion that estArrh 10
and tissue 1t thr human body. Catarrh
We 1T first SUPPOSED to he conpned
u the head and throat. Afterw ards
eye. stomach. bowels, liver. pelvic or
usns. lungs and heart were also subject
Ia H. The heart. like the other organs
mentioned. Is lined with mucous mem.
hrsne. which Is subject Ia catarrhal
Inflammation. giving rise 10 de
rxngeu,ents II the heart known
az heart disease. The mucous mem
trane Inning the heart is cnntinu-
Gus with the mucous membrane Inning
lie vessrls leading out from the heart.
That this mucous membrane also u sub
ject 80 chronic catarrh has long been sus-
Iected. but not positively known until
very recently. Chronic catarrh Of the
mucous lining Of the larger blood vessels
~ called ArieTyitis. ami constitutes the
latest discovery IN medical science. People
who are subject io chronic catarrh else
where are specially liable 10 II. II Is
most prevalent in spring and early sum
ner II produces blood arrangements.
skin erup'iOns. nervous affections and
general prosira'ions u the whole sys
lem. II is the principal cause Of host
q ma!adies peculiar 10 spring.
The fact that Pe ru-na cures catarrh
wherever located makes this remedy a
specific Tor this disease. A thorough
course Of treatment with Peru ma affords
the only reasonable prospect ii cure.
Peru VA cures by removing the cause.
Doctors prescribe il, druggists recon
mend IL, and patients are continually
praising il. 1t gradually eradicatss
chronic ca,arrh from the system, wher-
ser il is located.
a valuable treatise on this subject
will be sent free To- any address by The
Pc u- ma Drug Manufacturing company
II Columbus. Ohio.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
Mothers and Dauyhters.

Over twelve years was afflicted with a
very serious female difficulty and for
the last sixteen months was under treat
mcnt Of three 81 the very best ply sicians
that money could employ. Under their
sl<illiul treatment | gradually grew
worse until they decided they could
render me no permanent help. One Of
my friends persuaded me Ia try bottle
of Dullams Great German Uterine
Tonic. and after taking three bottles.
can say ! am in better health than |
have been for twenty years and am mott 90
years old. hut feel as young rs at thirty.
June =. ls.0. MIS-. f. 5. CARrESrER.
Lapcer. Mich.
For sale at Scribncr 4 Aldworth =
drug store. No. 73 Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
Nc WAS CsUSNr.
w.. rn~-xh, rsss U~r F,rtsr- Was - ss~
Iv-rk hat It wsss-t

"rl nsy q write anything "a my wife
Again rhilr am On to rad unIs--
h.sve NE truth 90 hack ne ~ said =
Nv York lrummer tie othsr lay. Ia
A. sssl's raw ~ Continued Ia tone -
rlslRnchsly thar The writ~r bscsme IN
tsra~t.si in th. st.ry.
Well = b. ssi. upon icing I1e~.si.
~she 1T time I ~rft away my wif-
rave rn@ q ,srtare = h~r-lf N frame
snsi yss - IN nv irunk = aila - kins
NJ. T~o ~ thr~e 8sy- late, | was mp
song ta@ al. az kyrs~nse, hshsve.
sssi | 49, IN . TREMENDOUS harry -
eaieh The TRAIN ~ teash~-s.r. - w,~lit
k~e s-ver.l hou<- sna bare ~ rvsnstn
.a.ssh-s lay sss~r~ n l s;id nus o. "a that
train. A. ann ia sh- hasst a -rifias
home eft.-s, ~ lsie 90 tfss r~i. thonShs
I -uala -rssA . fe~ Hires err ! r-sssh-d
taa -sasion. aeoprs'snsiy wsnt % .
h,tsl sFs~s th- r-sf from sbs sssss n
sasi write ny isfs~s
&c son any bones dii "a S>ns ~ 10.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

Willie anil Johnny ~, MP lernos,ais
stand the other dsv. says an exchange.
ar gentleman Wa their first patron
v h~'- sign rad. Four csa,s . glass
Jahnnys modest announcement 49,,
~ eye % IN. fact that = ''.~uny sav'~l h
a penny ~srta~Sl the customer hssnsht =
Fis-s q Johnnys hmona'ie. Iaid the =
e'nts Inc snA casually inquired. Why
10 yours cheaper than your. brother -"
"'to- prime l,'ha ismoBaa> tha, The pup
py feil into
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
RUPTURE IN SCROTuM CUREDi

tsr little ~ ~as currd - RsHfsrs ia
sr'vssun ~ Dr : Gas I,.is. - North Di-
vision street Grand Rsrsiis Nich W. sf-
~ slsd i,-,su-s Juirnis ~ss s'srys n -
rnsl~h I,sir. aud cried az ~ ilns. iro' nv
20. rupture ;. I'll rsrus. and BE- l. sivsys
bsrsps and runs sif'o' sua iunI@ sud ri.ss.
sosss l'pfxs.
Mss Hyss rsfss
10 Js~n...s = 6'rsnd RsSad,. Niea
Nsrch q lss2