davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08

proving that the dress was "all covered
with paint" III that dress "a ali c1v-
cred with paint, as the defense claims To
be able to sho =, IL IL probable that It,
was the dress Lizzie wore on Thursday
morningi III IL was all covered with
paint the defense will ask Hhy Miss Rus
sell AID Mrs. Churchill and all the
watchfui police who were present did not
see the paint ? Mrs Churchill and Miss
Russell both testified at the hearing that
there were no signs of blood on Lizzie or
her clothes that they noticed aud they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08

say that Miss RusselPs testinoy regard
ing the dress Lizzie burned will be very
damaging. This testimony it Is now
seemingly certain y i'll not be denied by
the deiense. 1t will be accepted by
them that dr,ss was burned
that 1T was light biue dress,
but evidence is said 10 be forthcoming
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08

opportunity was OF cred for others to en-
ter the house. The careful experiments
sde with the closet in tie front hall
way are evidence that concealment w as
not only possible, but cas-. Altoget h er
the defense rests stronger af0er tue days
testimony than IL has at any time since
the arrest ten months ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08
The Confederate Home Omen.

ST. LOUIS, June s.-rhe main building
of the Confederate nome Of Missouri was
dedicated and presented TO the Confeder-
ate Home association by the Daughters
OF the Confed racy today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08
MANCHESTER CASE
The Police Authorities are Keeping Up
Still Hunt.
PRISONERS FATHER COMING
Expected to Arrive shortly From the
Azores-He is Wealthy and VIII
Employ the Ablest Talent to Defend
HIS Son.

FALL RIVER, Mass, June S-The desire
on the part Of the police to say nothing
about the evidence against Correiro, the
Portuguese held for the murder of Bertha
Manchester, except what has been officially
given out is due to the fact that Chic
Hilliard thinks that the search for further
incriminating material will be seriously
interfered with if certain little points in.
dicating the guilt Of the prisoner are pub
-lished.
Three things are yet needed to establish
the absolute guilt of Jose Correlro. They
are the murdered girls pocSetbook and
the silver half dollar with q hole in it.
Correrio's Father,
who Is said to be well to do In 81.
Michael's, the Azores, has been informed
Of his sons position, and will probably ar
rive In this city very soon and look after
Jose's interests.
Jose is the eldest of family of four,
with the father, who keeps a large grocery
store and owns a farm in the place men
toned
Manuel Wear, Joseph Siero and Michael
Correiro, three cousins of Correiro, called
at the central police station to inquire Of
Captain Harding to know IL they could
supply their friend with clean clothing
and victuals They were informed that
the prisoners wants were supplied. 1t
was these three men who furnished the
information relative to the family of the
accused
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08

Southern Oarsmen I'm Convention.
NEW ORLEANS. June s.-The Southern
Amateur Rowing association met in an
nual conclave at West End today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08
Methodist Episcop,lians Meet.

NoRwALK. Conn, June S-The New
England and the Nova Scotia conference
OF the A. NJ. +. church met in joint
gathering b. re today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08
Shoes for the Seaside.

The choicest novelties of the season. perfection
In style and quality, at Thos. #. Peirce q Sons
Westminster and Dorrance streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08

For tho Columbian Fair.
Dress your feet comfortably and well at Thos. +.
Perce Sons. Westminster and Dorrance streets,
and you will better enjoy the trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08
ALMANAC N

ALMANAC ~. .. bAY. JUNE 4.
Bun RisEs........ lN Moon RIsEs..l2 4s AN
rsc4n fgs snTsaf or Day L FULL SEA sS sS
WASHINGTON, June s-Forecast for New
England-Fair: warmer: variable winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08
shoes for the Mountains

at Thomas r. Peirce a Sons. Westminster and
Dorrance streets. may be found all desirable styles
for Men, Women ana Children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08
Engineers Of the south.

NASHVILLE. June s.-The Engineering
association OF the South met here today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08
IT WAS LIZZIE'S DAY.
A Number of important Points
Favoring Her Brought Out,
DEFENSE CONFIDENT.

Alice M. Russell, the Prosecutions Best Wit
ness, Put Upon the Stand-She Acted
Nervous Under Cross-Examinatio =
Bridget Sullivan Flatly Contradicted
Her Former Testimony DIR. Bowen Could
Not Describe w Woman's Dress-Ex-Gov-
ernor Robinson's Success in Handling
Witnesses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this
evening - CLEAR.
For tom orro W.
Clear. Te m pera-
ture from 0 a. m,
June z, 10 0 a. m,
June 8: Highest,
T2; lowest, SIS;
mean, CAS-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08

Governor Robinson Cross Examines.
''Oa dress as light AS that il there had
been any blood OH the dress you would
have seen iti" "Yes, sir, Think sou
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-08

IL we look a; Il lady's sealslin jacket, W.
st once observe its rich brown color. and
the Ne!Vciy softnrss and denseness Of til,
hpc hairs composing ii.
IL this lie com pa rcd with the coarse. hard
/ or dry sailed skin a. imported. or. still bet.
ter. with the coat O! the living fur seals
one is struck with the vast difference be.
tween them. and wonders bow the coar>e
oily looking, Close pressed hair Of the live
animal can ever tie transformed into the
rich and cost! garment above spoken OF.
Passing oar hng' r. among the hairs Of
the cat or dog, We may notice fine short
bairs at the roots Of the longer, cosrS.r.
general covering Of the animal This j. 80
caiir,! under fur. But ia the greater mum.
bar OF animals the shor, hairs are SO few
ami often 50 fine ~ to t,c comparatively
speaking, lot SIGHT Of among what to on r
eyes constitute the coat
The remarkable feature then In the fur
stals l. its sbundancy and density. The
operation which the skin und-rgocs to
bring out, 80 To say, the fur. may tie briefly
described As follows:
The skin, after being washed free Of
grease. etc, l. laid fat on the stretch. flesh
eide up. 4 fat Knife j. then passed acru>s
the flesh substance, thinning it TO n very
considerable extent In dong this the
blade sewers the roots Of the long strong
hairs, which penetrate the * in deeper han
docs the soft. delicate ones under the fur
The rough hairs are then go, nd Of while
the fur retains its hold.
variety Of subsidiary manipulat ions in
which the pclt is softcned and preserved
are next gone through .-Exchanse
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-08

"Speshing Of the brain power Of ami
mails. said II. f. Martin, reminds me %
an incident ] witnessed while living at St
Joseph. A nciehhor 81 mine had a larg,
Newfoundland dog which did the marAe,
ing for the family, His mistress wonlt
give him basket put in it a note and send
him 10 the grocer OF butcher On the day
In question he Was carrying home a fin.
roast, aud bali a dozen ours were ,ro,,ins
at his side trying 10 get their noses into
basket. He turned his head. first to one
side then 10 the other, grow ling fercely
but they wrrr not to bc thus inundated
Finally his patience gave way; he pu, tho
basket down and sailed into the hungry
homie
but while he gave hattie to some the
others made of with the coveted prize.
When be realized that he had hen de
spoiled he looked the very picture Of de.
spair, He sat down hy the empty haskell
ami howl"d like a schoolhoy that had lost
his circus ticket. He took mp the hask,,
and walked home a, snail's pace. put 4,
down on the porch and fed under the
house, where he remained all day. despite
attempts to coax him out."-St. Louis
Globe. Democrat
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-08

very singular story is told concern
tns the ragaries Of one mass Of globe
lightning. 4 tailor in the Rue ST.
Jac,I III the n-ig hbof mood OF the Val
De bra"e. was getting hls dinner one
day during thunderstorm when he
heard a iuud clap. and soon the chimney
board fen down. and a globe Of ;ir.. a.
bis as a chilis head came out quietly
and moved slowly about the room at a
sipal! Acl.At above the floor The sp,c.
tatnF. ia conversation aiterward with
Bshoinei. q the Academic des
Sciences, stid il locked like "A good sized
kitten rol.r'i up iuto ball and moving
without showing IT. paws. II was bright
ani shln3ns. Yet lie fc!t 40 sensation o!
beat TIE s!rt" came near IL. fees, bu,
by moving ihrn gently aside hc avoided
the contact
After ifN.rR several excursions IN dif.
fefoni directions II rose vertically 10 the
heiEh; Of his head Which ha threw
back - Irrr'ni 4; touching him
e'cctci toward hole IN The chimney
above The mAn'elp.ece. and made It's
way into The iiue. Shortly af,crwar,i-
when hc fuppas,d !, had had time 10
reach the top" the tailor said-therc
wGr dreadful explosion. which &c.
uoyei The upper part of the chimney
and threw u" fragments on 10 ihc roofs
Of sniuc adjoining buildings, which they
bros" iaToggh -Inaml~rs' journal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-08

There II theory favored ity the disc.
pies II Darwin that the h-ard j. merely
The survival 81 primitive decoration.
Man. according Ia thus view, was ag1s.
inaiiy A. barry A. the oI'oSsuin itself. bat
~ he rolled down the ages he wo.,. the
hair OF IN patches 10y sleeping on his
SIDES and sitting against tree. O!
course the hair 81 the dog is no, worn of
IN ,his way, but great theory Ii no; 10
II ~, aside by an objection 80 tr.ftuy
BY and 10y our ancestors 'awuke TO the
consciousness that they were pa,chy and
spo'iy." and resolving to "hrc down
all hair that WAS not ornamental they
with remarkable unauimliy seem 10
har" hn"si cn the eyebrows. the mus
he and unfortunately. as the sclf
scrsp"rs mosily ihink-ihc beard as lie
tng ALI tina; was worth preserving of the
primitive covering -EuKIis illustrated
Magazine
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-08

tHtgu-rn' irot.-c FctY srurfai, Aafe,
from lA.rs{ auj tr~i iaftg 4uAntllscs ai
~a'"F &c ssfsSfs H ~, tii-st - also tic
mot iu'eus- -ff,f rIJlHa C hgar4t meal
Juai - has 0sl--s this ~ tom IL not clear
h5t 80 - g"t'o >s'e a.. ,'trthu'r % 70 a how
fygw 20 stf afinn - tee stomach A. a
F4.t. alaa. tArsc people iusI,i titat ,icy are
carui'sst - sr'E '-sraii ,4irfs " gsierra> A.
ut'ttCT 81 'rrt tue saa,, ~ thctn have
a6nufa4ati1 latSr aa7~'tlr,. aud cat sBar,.
than ,thrfs vGo ar s.. ur i.Ca.r tho aiAn .ayti
wrlEHt
AEAIu. 'rF' u.ars al tA,1u ssf'rt IA, y, ,y
teas from d1rJ'rfssis. Ill ..rsttuu t-ins much
so~s ss'tA" ib'u normal Tao stomach of
healthy i~'aHu d.siesss. II = hearty tncaI
IN -" "sufr' = totf .g t,s aour, whsle
that : a r..ftlrnl i-r-..r s!a.-, IT. wotA
iud"'c1's au5 uao plc. ~etor,I huur,
lous,e' C"rpulrut i.o-nic are alsotiugu
larry 'uc.4ns-i a. b.iga.su,s. which i, ua,
surlrssins o"nAiiertn5s the condition If tie
s'"'pH'a A. rule. to-. ti.rre IL sluggish
iutra' ma. N.ilrs
Tic popular method ~ tr,aitnS cutpu
lcncy 'A tF tvsttl,tluE the die, to fl.nis
= t1'h ar Iz.'t lu tat. auI u; ic-s which are
not o'us'rtihl" tuip fat w8lGln tho system
Ibis lea.ts tr g r'~in-fl,u "a We sht: II ,I>,
lessons tic work ot ihc 81 -o.tivc organs
AMI gives lhru chau., 10 trs, sod ,,atr,
their strength. no -r,s,,r. u and IryrtIs. d.
No. alrvs'}v. 'sr"rs all vital .fsars A.,
s"'u - this ctIost is fy.t. tlso,li-, .r,,, ~
~ast" graluc's trntn ;Ac system D.. u,,.aod
iy fr~f Il,-t"n Herald
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-08

There are no women in the country VIII,
can touch the New Yorker on the question
Of dress. With her, dressing is an art, tn,
toilet sacred rite. Her Conversations
powers are not of the highest order. bu, the,
are fine, nevertheless. A real New Iorl
girl of society. who has been brought up /,
the atmosphere Of society, who loves it ant
lives for il, is generally remarkably goo,
talkcr,
She is keen, supple. ready to lead the con
versatiou or to follow when the lead I,
given hy another, She can he amusing. al
times almost witty. The way she cover,
up her ignorance and makes the most Of
the meager smsttering OF knowledge sh,
possesses is little short Of miraculous. Til.
ibiri attribute for prsise-her self posses
sion, her extraordinary savoir fsire-is ad
mirable.-S Francisco Argonaut
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-08

THE DEATH OF TOMMY.
Virginia Hospitality Could Not BE DIE
regarded ToO Lightly.

Virginia Hospitality Could Not BE DIE
| regarded Too Lightly.
| The south has always been known for
Its hospitality. and nowhere has this
quality been more religioukly main.
famed than In Virginia. Unfortunately
the war made sad Lavoc with the Viz.
ginians resources, but his old time omen
heartedness has never altered.
Some years ago friend Of mine tray.
siing IN the lower portion Of that state
stopped for few hours with old nc.
qnaintances and remained for tea. An
occasion Of this kind in Virginia call,
invariably for the favorite dish of the
uth-fried chicken.
Alas! there was but one young chicken
on the place, and that one pet. 1t had
been left an orphan by it's mother at u
very early age. and, like Pip in Charles
Dickens Great Expectations. had been
brought up by hand. The children
called 1t Tommy. and were very fond Of
u, while Tommy in turn WAS attached
to the children.
The matter was very serious one,
and family consultation was held.
virginia hospitality could not he lightly
disieSarded. aud it WAS decided that
poor Tommy must become the sacrifice.
My friend Of course knew nothing VI
The tragedy that was being enacted for
bis comfort, and when tea was served
regarded the plate Of nicely Drowned
chicken with contemplative Joy.
Boon, however. he became aware that
something WAS amiss. An air Of silent
sorrow peryaded the little family group
usually 30 gay. and the children took
uothlng ON their plates. The chicken
Was passed. but with the exception Of
my friend no one partoOk. Selecting
JUICY looking drumstick, he fixed it
with his fork. and cutting of choice
BIZ conveyed it TO his mouth
AT this there WAS a sudden and heart
breaking howl from one Of the little
boys. ION. mamma, mamma, he's eating
az our Tommy"
Iherenpon the other children mingled
their voices IN "A Wild waillng. and the
older members burst into uncomfortable
laughter IA which. las the truth dawIed
upon him. Ray friend joined
Then there came explanations, more
laughter and tears, aud adjustments all
sruund.
Pooi Tommy could not he restored to
life, bat lie was buried under IA blg apple
tree with appropriate ceremonies.-Al.
bert u. Paine IA Hampers Young People.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-08

worn linen - most deceptive addend
In the sum total Of apparel. A pair OF old
Guns WIZ look - iewitehingly respectable
aiter visit TO a good laundry that yor
VIII take them mp with thankful tender
ness and adjust them while look OF he
nightly wanders all over them. "Didn,,
know ever could wear them again" yoo
say, and you feel 70 satisfied at bayino
counted one against that dreadful oouo'
bent. the raggedy man OF course Won
have felt just 20. and just AS surely as Won
have glanced down soon after and found
your wrists encircled by a pair of soi.ed
and shaggy cuffs. A little rub here and .
little rub there. n few grains Of dust from
mother earth and a benediction from rain.
drop and your cuffs have gone back whence
tney came from outside the pale Of respect
ability. Next time you treat those cuffs as
exposed falsifiers. but some fine day when
spasm OF economy il contracting the
muscles which open your purse you'll pe,
caught again. See IL you don't.-Toronto
Globe
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-08

The Listener once knew some exceIlep,
Welsh people. who insisted that no Ian.
guage in the world IL 80 free from hard
words as Welsh. They cited the word
e"rw as proof Of the falsity Of the notion
that Welsh words are unpronounceable.
This fascinating word is pronounced ex.
actly AS If it were spelled kooroo. and il
means beer. To hear Welshman bro
nounee that word Is enough to make one's
mouth water. You might remain insensi-
Die TO the temptations Of mere beer. but
an Invitation 10 take glass Of kooroo-
otherwise cwrw-is Irresistible. Boston
TRANSCRIPT
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-08
LIFE kto DEATH.

There met one day Inside the church pnrci
low.
Proce>slVna t~aI che aabie. one ii..e snos
mOurneF lrl the first. s,iittsi ia night
Her sunlight gone bceaus, her arms ~ ere light
Bfido-iiac, tie other came, a radiant form
a mother. sith her tf.Ns ufC strong and ~ arm
Nov Ia that place, REMOVED from storm snr
tr.t,
The tao professions halted nhefe they met
The mother, ciaspiEg closer Il her dear
l pm tho Iihs conn drup!5ci a tear
The mourhef, Nisftui a. the si4,.-t II joy.
Smiled tlAfOAsh her ,raTs ul,Du the living boy.
" lids rtes u Ia lioinsIualrf
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-08
A THRILLING NARRATIVE.
The Tale Of Young Navigator More
Easily fold Than believed,

1
| There was AL acquisition to the select
| circle ht The corner grocery. He was tall
cadhverous looking Individual, with shy.
dropping ears, gobelih blue eyes, and a
pale, wan nOse. The crowd Immediately
sized him up as man with history, and
Ne Yves asked 10 contribute something for
The sdihcation OF those present.
Ills eyes wandered. with far away ex-
preston, over The faces OF the men grouped
around him, and then he said he Womb re-
late an incident that occurred while be was
~ Sea about hiteen years ago.
| Wa born. he began, "at Portsmouth,
OF rich but honest parents. My father
| owned line OF steamships. and. as WAS
passiohhteiy Iona Of the water, he said he
"ouih put me IN command OF n steamer M
soon az WIS old enough, il would start
AZ the 1ttoin ana learn all there WAS TO lie
learned ABOUT navigation. lgladly accept
% MS proposition, and at the age Of fifteen
was Installed on one OF the boats as cabin
10Y FROM that position was promoted.
- soon a. capable. 10 the different posts,
oa III. at iaS' ! reached that OF captain
linen my iather, 70 my great joy, gave
ne co'hn'hhd oi the Sea Hawk, one Of the
"'hhnes' 'essels 10 bis service. IL was a
proun aay ior me when started On my
- ~ ~" "a inbtit, biu made
several successful trips, and as the season
vac ADoul 10 close u was decided that my
next one was to he my last. IL WAS, bu,
hardly In the tense my father meant il. On
this passage We hal very small number
OF passengers, AS the weather was quite
aiAagfeeab!e. We got off all right, and
naa oeeh out about four days when the
barometer indicated that we were TO have
some ugly weather. and 1t was not mis-
taken
have seen storms In my life, but never
tLihk' one equal 10 that which, about
midnight broke upon us with all the un-
brldied Jury OF the elements. The waves
reached height that would seem incr,,d
ibie 10 one who had never been in a storm
at Sea, and our vessel was tossed about as
though 1t had been chip. Suddenly there
was vivid fash Of lightning: then above
The terrible tunult Of the roaring waves.
above the hhr1eks OF passen gers came the
most soul terrifying clap Of thunder it has
ever been my misfortune 10 hear. Imme.
diately following great crack ling Of tim.
bers was heard amidships, and a yawning
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-08

Professor Reynolds gives a practical II
lus'ratiou Of tic effect uf fog in conncc
ton with some new lcltjue which had
h"on running for four hours at Owens col
lego during a heavy fog The hltiug
which was new and byjgl; when started
was found, when stopped. to lie black and
loaded with dirt, II had hcen running n,
900 feet an hour Professor REYNOLDS
pointed out the resemblance 10 the dirt
ness of an express train. the phenomenon
In both cases lcing duc to- the fact that
the rapidly moving body comes in contac,
with greater quantity OF air in a given
time than a stationary body. and, there
forr. picks M greater quantity Of stmos-
phcric pollution New York Commercial
Advertiser
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-08

General Johnston. who managed to on,
live his friend, the enemy. sherman, by =
few weeks was wounded IN nearly every
battle. while Sherman and Sheridan got
of with mere scratches, Admiral Nelson
owed his fate To his mania for Drawing
danger In every form, hut in spite Of u sim
liar recklcSsness Marshal Suwaroa was
wounded only twice, aud Frederick the
Great only once, when piece Of case shot
uuhorSei him in tho hattie Of Torcau. -
Felix l. Oswald in Philadelphia Times.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-08
THE NOST SyTRpnp

LHE MCST SZUBBORN
Skin and Scalp Diseases, the worst
forms OF Scrofula, all blood taints
and poisons of every name and nat.
ure, are utterly rooted out by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
For every disease caused by a torpid
liver or impure blood, it is the only
remedy SO certain and effective that
1t can be guaranteed. If it fails to
benefit or cure, You have your
money back.
Eczema, letter, Salt-rheum, Ery-
sIpelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged
Glands, Tumors, and Swellings, and
every kindred ailment, are com.
pietely and permanently cured by il.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-08
BKWAEE or UINTNSNTs FOR ca
TAkBH THAT CONTAIN MEKCr6y

A. mercury vii! sur is destroy lhe sense O,
sine f! and nplet-ly dvra' &c The " hole sve,e-f
shth entering II through the mucous surfaces
such articles tbould never be used OK EFT on
prescr! rtiont f. IN reputEb physicians a. tn.
damage they Viii co /, teit ID 20 the gooi vol
nhn Tsossib derive from them Halls Catsrrh
tnfe, manufactured by y ] Cheney 4 Co To
leoo, .. Hntains DO mercury. aud j. u L. n In
br1aI y. n tinr oircctly upon lie hlof end n u
cpuk 81; lac 81 : e sytjem Ia buyiag Eallt
Cs'hrrh Cure be suro you e. tie genuine II il.
hken interna ly and made in 7, ledo. o.. by =
J. g tnvy Co. le,;imonial, fee
!" sold 10y druggists price. IS cent? pc,
tso;tle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-08

S@'"n = nnmi~r - great prominence,
snd snEulartr There arr ~s.,r' planets
Nc'cu u'"ials. seven to'.r. ana s,,pu ;a,i,s
lhr-c At" seven pfu~..u, ,trgur. lLro,
dtNjn" Aa+ tnEr 'sriIHa! Thor A., Srve,
day. ,u tn" week AMI sr,,n ages " man
There ARE s~t"p Windows through whtr
the ORDINARY Sru~os arr cNcrcs sol ltccy
tn" cars. 10" nr~ir5ls and the uauut
Ih"rc arc seven lil-rsd arts. 80 cn ~ci,nc
and r"Ncu NOTES i1 music Ito seventies
ia a w"nlor and tho seventh Nnu 81
seventh s"u Ia siraplv marvellous ia h,
healing powers -thlrsgr Herald
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-08
august
Flower

" am ready to testify under oath
ha' II II had no, been for Angus,
Flower | should have died bc,orc
th's Eigh, years ago was taken
SICK. aud suffered as no ono bu,
dysirp'ic can. employed three
81 our bcS, doctors and received
DO benefit They told nc that I had
Acar', sidncy. and liver trouble
Everything ate distressed me 80
3ha' | had To throw IT mp Augus,
sFlowcr cured INC There Is no med
zinc equal Ia II " LosEszo l.
LERrKR Appleton. Maine. q