davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1893-09-01
AN EXTINCT FISH,
II seems tn Have iiees Esi..srtna;ed
swddsn Cold In 1859.

II Seems to Have nees Esi.esrtnated b.
swddsn Cold In 1859.
Ghc National museum hns issued ar
extract from its report for 1855.
relating to animals recently extinct
or threatened with determination. a,
represented In tho collections OF tho
United States national 'mnseutn, suys
Forest and Stream. MI 7. A. Luca,
- TIE author Of this very interesting
illustrated paper. He treats Of the
west Indian seal, tho California seq
elephant. the walruscs. the European
bison. the Arctic sea COW. the mamt
or Pacific sickle bill. the Callforn q
vulturc. the dodo and tho sollta re,
tho Labrador duck, tho great aux
Pallas' cormorant, the Galapagos and
Mascarcnc tortolses and the Tie n sh.
Nearly all Of these animals are ilg-
urcd, the last in colors.
Tho tile-fish was discovered In 1875
by the late Captain William H. Kirby
oil Gloucester. Mass. while fishing
for sod about eighty miles south By
east oil No Mans Land. Late In the
same year the fish was described by
Drs. Goodc and Bean. Tho tllc Oh h.
on account OF It's largo sizo, great
beauty. abundance. edible punlit y,
and activity In taking the hook. soor
came to the notice of people in Dos
ton. New York and other Eastern
cities The newspapers wrote Il up,
Forest and Stream illustrated II. cpl
cures passed. favorable Judgment upor
Its hosh; II WAS supposed that new
and highly important fish had been
permanently added 10 our store.
Tho fish commission steamer. Fish
Hawk. on ono occasion took seventy.
three tilc-1sh. weighing 81 pounds,
and presenting masses Of lemon vel.
low. brown, black and white, such NJ
may be seldom equalcd on d vcs.cl's
dock.
Tho tilo-nsh Is ono OF the most re.
markablc among fishes In having .
large. soft Tor adipo-o) FIN on tho
top OF Its head behind the Dyes Mr..
Lucas tolls tho sto.y Of Its sudden
aud total disappearance early In 1899,
ss detailed In tho History Of tho
Iilc-hsh" by Captain j. W. Collins
Vessels arriving In Philadelphia.
New York and Boston In tho months
Of March and April reported having
passed large numbers Of dead ilsh
covering water nrca Of many square
miles
The Nnvnrinn salicd "for no loss
than 100 miles through waters dotted
as far NJ the cyc could roach with
dying hsh.-i"and most Of those vie.
tins wore tile fish. Tho explanation
Of this Wholesale destruction Of IIf,,
m furnished by Professor vorrIII, IL
connected with n sudden lowering OF
temperature Of tho bolt Of water In.
habl,cd by tho fluh by cncronchmon,
upon II Of tho Arctic current on tho
ono hand md the cold sen depths on
the other. Since tho fatality noted,
tho 'ilc-ilsh has not once been taken
In Its former baunts, although rys.
tcmntlc and diligcnt search wa,
made for IL, mother hns tho nsh np.
poarcd elsewhere M far ~ wa know.
Tho Information contained In tho
article OF Mr. Lucas cannot fail 10
prove interesting TO all lovers OF
nature.
The state herald., 1893-09-01
rAe TWO soys.
Things Were Evidently Not .Esened Up"
1iet ween Them.

Things Were Evidently No, .Evsn-d Up"
between Them.
lady accompanied by her son, a
lad OF about IL years. was riding in u
New York street ear. The young
gentleman had on what was evident
~ his first suit Of "grown-up"
clothes. His shirt, collar. Ito and
scarf pin wcra immaculate. His
derby hnt Was spIck and span. His
suit Was evidently made by d good
tailor and his fsultless hid gloves
were Of tho latest shade. Ho was
well pleased with himself and hi =
mamma was well pleased with him.
AT Forty-sccond street ncwsboy
eamo on tho cars crying his evening
papers lie was rather more wrctchcd
looking than tho average nowsboy.
His attire consisted solely. Of u very
ragged shirt and an equally ragged
pair of trousers, which wcrc held on
by u strip Of dirty cotton cloth which
served for suspcndcr lie was hat.
less and shooloss. Tho most ro-
mnrlablo thing about this news
boy was that his fac. and
hands wore clean. The boy
In tho good clothes bought u paper.
lie Immediately began TO read II rs
tho men do while he abrcniiy held
out his glovcd hand for tho change.
While the ncwsboy counted tho pen.
MICS into tho palm Of tho new kid
glove he looked his customer over.
not contcmptuously. Ms ono might
imagine, but rather wistfully Then
ho walked slowly out Of tho ear.
looking back over his shoulder at tho
wcll-drcsscd boy.
A change Of horses was being
mado. and tho nowsboy stopped out.
-ldo tho window with his papers nm.
dor his arm and his hands In his
pockets. stlll looking nt tho boy In
tho derby hat Tho wIstfui EXPIRE =.
sion decpcnod and grew Ono could
read upon his iasc what ho was
thinking. and u gentleman who had
watched the little Incident said with
u Sigh M tho car started ont "Thingn
don't seem TO bc very we'll cvcncd mp
In this world" And everybody seemed
TO understand OK ccpt tho boy. who
was silll looking NJ his paper. and
his mother, who was fondly gazing
at him.
The state herald., 1893-09-01
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
tho needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
Met with tho approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but 1t is man
ufac.ured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
aud being well informed, you will no.
accept any substitute if offered.
The state herald., 1893-09-01
MARKED BY DEADLY FLUID.

A. vietim Of lightning FSail TO
Have Extraordinary Tracinss on
His body.
Martin Campbell, a Brooklynite, hged
twenty-six, was killed BY lightning q
few days ago, and when physicians ex-
amined his body they found that a
number OF extraordinary marks Ind
been made by the fluid on the skin Of
the dead man. Tho marks were on the
neck. chest. right hip and thigh. The
ne"k was encircled hy u thin crimson
cord, varying IN thickness from hair'a
breadth to an eighth Of nm inch, and
this circlet was itself ornamented by a
sort Of chevaux-de.frIse and mnde to
look like n crown Of thoriis, ID II tho
electric fluid had woven moose round
the victims neck as preliminary. and
then set to work to ornament the body
Enthusiastically, The lower end Of the
moose wins the point Of departure for n
long, thick crimson line and d network
of branching veins proceeding down the
ue.iinn line, and separating into still
The state herald., 1893-09-01

II is said that st. Anthony OF Padua
once preached q sermon ut Bruges
that was distinctly heard three miles
away. st. Gregory AYERS that he
heard tho celebrated prayer OF Fcdi-
mus like distance, and 81. Honorc
hoard tho chant sung by the monks
when thoy discovered the burial places
Of the martyrs Fusclan, Victorius and
Gontian, although separated from
them by distance (which could
have been bat little short OF sever
miles"
The state herald., 1893-09-01

sIiuiicr branches. two of which termin
ated ms, low. down as, the setenili tib.
Each OK the branches was lined with
delicate veins. They were Of a pinkish
hue, deepening In the broader parts
into vivid red. The mark OH the hip
and thigh We're very similar In design
to those on the chest. and displayed the
came fantastic irrcgularity. They TX.
tended from .polnt threr inches nbotr
ttT crest OF the ilcum and proceeded
TO the middle OF the thigh. One branch
extended forward to the grein md sub,
divides. These trnclngs We're nlso OF
the same hue. DR.. 0ppcnhclmcr. who
made minute examination Of the won.
derful trncings, subsequently, said 10 u
World Reporter tina, he had never seen
et heard Of any such marks before,
and then he was unable TO account for
them. Edward II. Newell. who was
with Campbell when tho latter was
killed. was stunned by the lightning nj
Tho same time. but there are no marks
en- his body
The state herald., 1893-09-01
ODDS AND ENDS.

Durable shoes for mon are now made
Of pigskin.
Florida will protect nlllgn,ors from
extinction by law.
There Is no such thing Ms the right
usc Of wrong thing.
Foreign tourists spend about siOo,.
600. 600 u year In italy.
Cathedral dining room chairs are the
.iind that compel one 10 at upstraight
slshtsccing titled foreigners mr..
quito q numerous compnnynt Niagara
There Ia new rose, nm exquisite
blending ~ pink and white. called
The state herald., 1893-09-01

As 10 ". causes Of rheumatism, but there 70 no
difference Of opinion among them hs to the danger
which attends 1t. tho symtoms by which u nani
fcs,a f;;Af. and the dliicuif of dislodging It in
i.s chronic stage. Several mineral snd vcgetsblc
pois0hs are prescribed for It. bat mono Of shesc
has been shown by experience TO posscs. tho
same efficacy as iics,e,.cr's Stomach bittsr.
This benign specific dcpurntc- tho blood ny pro
noting vigorous notion of the Kidneys, which
strain from.theblood as II passes through thes the
Rheumatic virus when II exists In the system.
Ply scnt-s Of srnncnco testify to the value OF the
BIt,.r- In fhcppatisn, and tn. professional optn.
ions regarding ~ are borne ont aud corroDoh1tco
by ample popular evidence. The Bltters remedy
chill- aud fever liver complaint, dysPepsia and
constipation.
The state herald., 1893-09-01
sl.,x.nr. ,u.h.l. Fer Acre.

This remarkable yield WAS reported To the
John A. saiscr Seed company, La Crosse,
VIA, by Frank Floss Of Iowa, on q Held of
sai,er's worid'sf Fair Winter Wheat. Speak.
Ing Of wheai., this new variety takes The
cake. Several farmers who tried II during
iso8 believe they can raise 100 bushels PET
acre. His northern grown wheat sorts, As AL
10 his grass mixtures, can bc sown with sue.
ccss IS late n Nov. 10, salsrr will scnd free
a package Of Worlds Fair Winter Wheat and
his fall catalogue " you will cut thi. out and
send same To John A. sairer Seed company,
La Crosse, Wis.
The state herald., 1893-09-01
August
Flower

lam ready to testify under oath
that If 1t had not been for August
Flower l should have died before
this. Eight years ago was taken
sick, and suffered as no one but
a dyspeptic can. I employed three
OF Our best doctors and received
no benefit. They told me that had
heart, kidney, and liver trouble.
Everything l ate distressed Tie SO
that l had to throw it up. August
Flower cured me. There is no med
Icine equal to it." LORENZO f.
SLEEPRR, Appleton, Maine. o
The state herald., 1893-09-01
OosToF VISITING THE FAIR
FIFTY DOLLARS WILL COVER THE
+ COST OF A TEN-DAYS TRIP.


. jackson Park, Special Correspond
ence-There seems TO be decided ten
dency here upon the part Of the visitors
to Chicago, specially from the North
west to avoid the hotels md to seek
lodging rooms In private houses DIR
Ing their stay at the worlds fair. This
is said to have resulted largely from
the reports sent out early after tao
opening of the fair to the effect that
hotels were charging exorbitant rents
and that they were inclined to bleed
people for all extra services. This is
In every regard 4 MISUNDERSTANDING
The state herald., 1893-09-01
a poo M 4 PULLMAN,
The First That Ever sSodrsd Permission
to RIde Unmolsstad.

The First That Ever s6cursd Permission
:, to Ride Unmoisstsd.
Mr.. William Parsons, for many
years 4 resident Of Chicago, but now
living at Seattle. VIII he famed
among posterity as tho first man ID
secure q permit to carry dog with
him IN q Pullman cur. 1t seems that
an Oriental friend gave Mr.. Parsons
beautiful Japanese pug, to which no
very properly became deydtcdsy NJ.
tached in q very .few days Whom he
came East Mr.. Parsons brought his
canine pet with him, and rather than
intrust that treasure to the mercies
u the baggage master. Mr.. Parsons
chos6 to bfibe the sonduutor and
porter OF tho Pullman car into doom
dition wherein they wero blind to the
presence Of tho intordictod dog. This
Involved 10 heavy an expenditure
thst MI; Parsons made up his mind
to try 0thef tactics OH lhe return
trip. Accordingly, when hG rGdched
Chicago he sot about securing n pcr-
init to take tho pct pug home In tho
Pullman car without money and with
out price. Mr.. Lyman j. Gage be-
came Interested in the enterprise.
for he. too. likes dog. although he
can't tell tho difference between ST.
berian bloodhounds and Partisan
poodlcs.
"Wo will 60 straight to tho hoad
Of tho concern" said Mr.. Gage. l
Will slvJ You lettor to Mr.. Pullman
himself"
Fortified with this lettor. written
In Mr., G9ae's finest Italian hand and
couched IN Mr.. Gago's most persua.
sive rhetoric. Mr.. Parsons invaded
MIR. Pullman's private Office. Having
read tho missive. Mr.. y Pullman
scratched his head rehectively and
pulled at his beard us much rs to say,
well. now, am In for It,"
nBlinon," said Mr.. Pullman, pros
emily. "touch bell No. 81"
Mr.. Bliffcnis Mr. Pullman's private
sscrcsary No. 8; no touched bell No.
"a. and almost INSTANTLY Mr.. Ketcham
appeared. Mr. Ketcham Is keeper OF
tho seals, records. rules and rcgula-
tions.
INF. Khtcham," asked Mr.. Pull
man, "what Is our rule with reference
to carrying dogs in our cars"
"We have never carried n dog,
SIR" answered MIR. Kctcham. meekly.
"Rulo 1877. specifics that under no
| circumstances whatever shall dogs
DO admitted to our cars. Shall
fettk the book Of rules. sirP"
mo, that isn't necessary. said Mr..
Pullman. "You Arc suro that the
File spscifles dogsP"
THAT Is .hS fcfy word, SIR" ans
wered Mr.. Kctcham.
THAT is all-you may CO." and Mi.
Kctcham vanished.
Tho rulo discriminatcs against
dogs. '" said Mr.. Pullman, half aloud.
There is no rule against - dog
will get around i. .hat way,
SO, having compounded in this wisd
with his conscience. Mr.. Pullman
ordered Bitten to touch bell No. II,
and presently another underling came
In with On enormous blank which Mr..
Pullntai, proceeded TO I'LL ont In diff.
ierent colorcd inks. This documcn,
proved TO be d general order TO NIL
smplHycs ~ the Pullman company.
and II commanded them TO admit
without question TO the cars OF the
s6pipsry lone dog. described ms a
Japanese pug. ANSWERING 10 the name
Of Coco, and described by his owner
The state herald., 1893-09-01

In July. 1875. intense hen. began
TO mako It's power fclt throughout
tho Middle and southern states Of
America IN Washington tho heat
was frightful General sherman de.
clarcs that tho DOR rails becamo 80
expanded by tho action Of tho sun NJ
to rise up In curved lines. drawing
the bolts. In ono instance tho rails
hnrst sws- fro,n sh~ hoi,s AMI lat,
The state herald., 1893-09-01

The readers u this paper will In pleAaed TO
learn that there Ia a. least oDc dreaded disrnsc
stages, mud that 10 tninfrh. liaIrs CA,nrth
Cure I. the only positive cure known To the
medical fraternity. tntnrfh being con.
ttiiuiiUnai disease, requires n constitutional
treatment iIHlis csiaffh Cure IL taken In.
tfnnlly, acting directly upon the biosri and
mucous surfaces II the system, thereby de-
ttroying thu foundation ~ the disrsse. and
giving the paiion, strength by building M the
constitution aud assisting nature In doing iin
work. The proprl,t9re have 80 much faith
In la curative powers, that they offer Ono
Hundred Dollars for any rssr that u falls IN
cure. Send for lis' NJ testimonials.
Address, y. !. CHENEY & co, Toledo, u.
eE-sold by Druggists. Toe.
The state herald., 1893-09-01
A Pin Dropped In /. Well.

The intensity OF confined sound Is
illustrated ut Caasbrook castle. Isle
of Wight. where there is vol 200
feet docp and twelve feet In diamc-
ter. lined with smooth masonry.
When pin is dropped into 1t tho
sound Of II striking tho surface OF
tho water. 1872 fect below can be dis
linctly heard.
The state herald., 1893-09-01

could In day or two MS II is gcheral
impression among Americans and for;
ciane's alili,. that our generation win
never sec its like again, either here
or abroad. No other nati"n has So
000.000 TO. spend III fair, and 1t Is
probable that the United States will
not care to repeat the experiment for
years 10 come. II one has only half
day TO see the buildings In Jackson
Park he will have at least seen the
grandest conception " architecture that
the. eyes Vt Ran ever looked upon In
81 TAT as outward appearance goes.
Ralph Mckenzie.
The state herald., 1893-09-01

Hc-i don't bolicvc your father
,vcr does as ho agrees 10 do. She
Why. Charlie, how mean OF you'll
Papa always docs lust rs he says no
will. Three days In succession !
have asked him for 80 and he said
he wouldn't give II 10 mo. and no
didn't-so DISQUALIFICATION beacon.
The state herald., 1893-09-01
4 flRepRo6f PALACE;
ne'srip io4 81 !. c.,,,ornis ,ii,,..n.,r.;.
rraiected Homo OF nfstsls..

DeaSrir ioI sf N Csiifcrnla lii,,lon.ir.,.
rroI.ctaa Homo Of metals.
Ralph Brisbane Nonesuch. Who il
rcputod TO Have madS 4 fortune n
t25, 900 900 In south African diamond
mines, has purchased = $40 aero
tract in the Tomescal district. nonr
San Franclsco. where ho viii Greet n
novel residence. palace In fact mon
which 81. 400. OoO will be expended
aside from tho finishing. This il to
BIO structure built almost entirelv
Of steel and glass
The building saws Tho Amor,c.r
Cputrartor ia In 10 shnut oan fna,
lone Nv about lon iooL wjda Al oxs
and n viii ia snrmonntod hi /, towan
liz foot him NJ the othor ona ~ a
similar towar Init NJ ioss s;,o Snd
hsiohI, ~ "
si.n.jp. i.v,r mh; /, A., a.,
roios s't RI DECAY .Ia.ure WY 20 sno siaes
u.ou $50" 'n .s,. vo'aiSo, mh'oa stops 70 'he
eho". "asn our'o ~ Ah anglo VI
sIom;.. o;sy. .s.oo' ~ sn1
windng s s .os,a a'v ~. ~ , 80. mug ova,
20 go. ~. IT, nv. . ...s'
y, ~ Iii. ~" 'rh .u . .' om1 s.uos
bn,o 0 osh,a .,tnua, ,"o' wv WI 10
iona,h =, tho hm,:S;nn ga ~. ,.u,',, n
iro In nnath.s r.hia -, ,,i.tt a.,.,ss
IN wh,oh - ,,,saoa ,,,,r,.s.s ..n;s
rlnss sirdaws nrs ~ wh;ah w,ii So
ffIy to.t Lao. s.a .hi..,, 80. LID
MAJ = ,ro, ~ ,nn,h.. =. $50 l..
NM .hsns a. i,o MAJ a H.. j t"iia
INS ~ ,ast.si. is'u III, ~ IL ' iaa.
sicoi s;rM;Sn,S' hrass ~ ,,.a, o
Mo,,nrr s,ixas souon"ss $500
XII stn;Is Iud I'M ca nn,v .,os sem msns
III he sc,,n,urod marh,o IN ,ho
,,.irvavs and tho mair f,,o,o al
INV. and DECORATIVE marbles IN Inc
hsth .rnom. tha sta;rs an5 ,aw
,thcr riacs. Evon ,ho so,raa,,on.
Vii III Nj stosi WA r,,,rr.ts Ths
Eoars III, IL n soy,iraio hrass anI
aluminium. Ina walls m sirej nnd tho
snas ~ siao,, hross INA Snnno,. Tho
;Hslds wsi,s Viii Ia sSnc IN Sxjd;,cJ
49, iror sor,n hr,os .oyornd w;,i,
,,,.onsrat,oS ,h.t nro,oc,s ,ha hu, ~
~ ~ -
ID, saa SSppo', eo Inn
H. Saoorations of ,ho ron,n 'rha
.at,,.sa Iii ,,s .,s VI ~ .,,.'
~" .ha. '.,,h ea 80. a". 80, .e.o"
,si,,ons Ths man,,,;au la ms' .. iI
no aonnosad ~ no,a, ellie oS,ona.
~. ST, a.. a. na,I;ns .'..'.s, u,
s ny aos;rn.' t,,rn,,nn = ~, ~
s...s.t ,L,,s,sh ..i,;.n, AZ. -
la saa Goa tron, ths a.st,d
s;a;awa. ~ ars oad ,ha
go, h.,,rSom -, IN, nr,os;to ,nd
iiisii Ia,a.l No. vii ,.dina,.;i,. an.
,ho .,,a,ni rr,I,os a,d J,r;Ja 49, ~,
.a.,.- a.. 49, S.,,n.. a"
~. =, .,i,s IN IN y, ea .., ap", .'aon.',
4... -. 1T. "n'
'o"' s,.'~ In ~ 90. SUI. a ~ ,Hu .oon'
III, 'ssI, I'm. AZ Il , ,
a. ,t"Wt, an' ssa,I,.,,a, WI. .no s nea.
~ III, ~, L.. ', h'' ",.',, ~ '1U ~,
ms su W." uo. $500, ,,a ,.;.at nv. nv
.,,;nt ~ $3.50. .'',,, 'h ',
H.. 4. ~ -, ~" W. ~,
- ,,sn.aS III, $500 80" ~,
1. IL !, ", 'I,, AZ s''
49, I'm d ,ha h,,li,I, " M. us.
-. - aa AN a.a,.,na ~ ~
sa. Iii u '" ,n' ba l,o,. WIN In,
,h.o,,.s " ,, ~ s"' got III n ne ni' l
i.a,a ..i,,,i, ~. ,h",,t az ~ Nv o',1
49,. "a ,,a a',,,.s.a, 49, ~, .nu nC"o VIII
~; ILL, app. w" n,auS. =. a az ri.
GlIa II H.. .,s1 ~ a,,s's
" III, anu ~ '".'"rc
ISL $50. wi. ~ .,..s,, o'a Z. ~, y ~, !
"ah a.u ou,''uv y ue waS
WI =" ,,,' 'A"s surrouhu'
The state herald., 1893-09-01
THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS.


There's Lots Of News la Them for the
wsii.rost-d MaM
The advertising columns OF q news.
paper are among tho most important;
Tor no man really becomes acquainted
oven with the news OF tho day unit,
he has thoroughly perused the nd
observation-disclosures Monthit.
Perhaps some men INDY smile at
This stn~pient. Women will not
They all read tho advertisements,
and aro both entertained and in
structed by the praisoworthy habit
Many mon also examinc The adver-
Using -o'uaias patiently and rcgu.
,nr'y. and In this way keep we'll in
formed OF movements In business and
financial circles. To tho practiced
eye n short advertisement often nj.
fords wealth Of suggestion: IL II sig.
nificunt-a straw showing The direc-
tion Of .hd wind II one concern Ia
'reqhently advertising for additional
help, and another seldom or ever does.
the reader easily infcrs which is tho
more prosperous.
We contend. however. says the
Troy Press, that from n news stand.
point the advertising columns arc
important. interesting, and instruc-
tive; they disclose the trend OF the
times with remarkable accuracy. The
trained reader OF current advertise
ments can tell without reading any
thing else whether things are boom.
Ing or bursting; whether crops arc
heavy or light. and whether n com
munity Is stagnan, or energetic.
We defy anyone who is not nm In
eorrlgiDlc proyaricator TO read tho
advertisements daily, fully and rogu-
larry for one week without indrrsing
every affirmation herein submitted.
The experiment Is worth making. /,
Will quicken the dull mind TO the in.
comparable utility Of advertising; II
will open up wide. varied fold OF
now Information to person who Is
not nm habitual reader Of advertise.
ments.
IIarpcr's Monthly Is right To BE-
thoroughly posted mon and women
must read tho advertisements. Thcrs
Is no escape from this conclusion.
The state herald., 1893-09-01

BrrrnANs PITS curc slick headache. dis.
ordered liver, and act like maggie on the vital
organs For sale by NIL druggists.
The state herald., 1893-09-01

a young lady refers to tho time she spends
In front 81 her lookip.'ginss "a moments Of
reflection.
The state herald., 1893-09-01

Several Of our OK changes have t,ecn recent
ly discussing 1.-The Best Way " Keep Girls on
the Farm How would II do 70 nc them up
matrIponially
The state herald., 1893-09-01

The motto. live and lt, i've" 4, very good
In ia sae ,li n does mol DO fhs tho hAtiia
The state herald., 1893-09-01
A I,,r TiilvG,

~, IL the biggest thing hnvc Ncsck. :" what7
Why the bus meas advertised 10 another col umn ~
u. y. Johnson Z Co. of NiohmDni. Va. IL 200 Arn
xlti n vofsi thing
The state herald., 1893-09-01

The recovered city Of Lachish"
In Palestine II ono OF tho most In.
torosting ~ well ~ ono Of tho mos,
important Of archaeological dis,
coyorlcg In tho orient. Shis ancient
city il mentioned In Joshua, and II,
alto was unknown until three years
ago. when Professor Pctrlo happened
upon Its ruins while digging In u
vast mound known locally M Tol.oi.
IleHy. Tho great Importance Of the
"iind" lios In the fact that there are
eight ancient towns beneath the
mound, each toxeept the frst) built
on an alhnr abandoned town.
The state herald., 1893-09-01

While the true American DOGS. not believe
In king he viii bet his last cent on four OF
them
The state herald., 1893-09-01

'Hsnson's Magic Corn salve."
Warranted TO euro, or money refunded Ask
your druggist for It. Price rs cents
The state herald., 1893-09-01

EIT0-An 6ts stopped sv-~ ~ ~. atntr 09kA1
giKSk uEsroRkH. NJ nj after hrst days ussr Mar.
veions cures Trsaiise snd q trsi sotue frs~ - ~
The state herald., 1893-09-01

John Lcdyard. the great traveller.
eny. that among all nations women
adorn themselves more than men. hut
that wherever found they are the
same kind. civil, humane aud tender
beings, Inclined 10 ba cheerful, ,lmor.
The state herald., 1893-09-01

Ifthe Isaby i. sui,ins TeetA,
Re sure and use that old nnd-we,ltrird rtmedy. Ma
wIssLow's soornsa svrrr for children reethinS =
History Of man-Bawlod- In infancy and.
bald IN old ngc -, -. .a. 49,, ..