davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-01

SEA ISLAND COTTON.
Medium fine slightly off color, 17a18; me-
dunn fine Z2a24, fine 2+a2S; extra fine 3oa3o.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE ThREEr.
FIoUR--Quiet, Western super 2 5O@2 70; DO
extra SO@3 IS; do family 3 35@3 go; winter
wheat patents 1893 80; spring wheat pat
euts 70@3 80
Wrh.r-strong. No. 2 rcd spot and July
fJ r-S0fi. isd$i;ct 70 1901; September
71A672: steamer No. 2 red S7$l@68
ffSsthsSFH fsS7s' by SAMPLE S'e''' DO on s''eS
Cons-Firm mixed apet and July
4sI5; August Az; September AZ bid;
steamer mixed. .....; Southern "hlte
51@52; do yellow 52119@53
NAVAL STORES.
Hilmingt6f: y: e;--Rosin firm, strained.
! 90: good strained, | 70; Spirits turpen-
tine steady. machine. Is; irresulars, "a a.
Tar firm at l.30; crude turpectine steady;
hard. !. 20; soft. Ito; virgin. 2.20.
7soT York Iosjn steady; strained, COM
mon to good 1.55@1.5iit;S: Vsrpentine quivss
and steady at 27ll9@2S
Observation-Disclosures firm at "a 1-2.
Rosin, good strained firm at 1.15@1.25
CorroN SEED OIL.-New York-Cotton
seed Gil, dull crude 1904; yellow prime 20;
good Of grade sE3: -
R1CE.
The rice market was quiet at. Charleston.
The quotations are: Prime 5 a5I; Good
. AZ: Fair 81 1854; Common 2s4as:
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Lemons, 360's. per box 400. Raisins, loose,
per box Its; cluster, per boz 200. Mixed
nuts. per pound To-. Egyptian onions, per
bag 80 Virginia peanuts: hard-picked, per
pound Sc: North Carolina peanuts. hand
picked, pcr bushel 1.25 White beans, per
bushel $50.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Corntrs Puttey=--Ghoice Tennessee 1sa25c,
medium l21z to lsc
Cow Peas;-65c and roe: per bushel;
Poultry-Gr rown fowls; choice 800 to 3.25
. = dozen. Chickens 225a2.75 per dozen,
a ,orling to size and quality. Ducks
NJ scovy 4a4.50. Geese, young 4.5O per
dozen.
Eggs-Eggs 9c to loe per dozen.
yaE clAks Il: RsS SSDp pHandi fGHsfi4 gnwashed
Alabama and Tennessee lump lime S5c;
Eastern Rockpor5, Maine. lime l.25; car-lots,
1.10. Cemcnt-Rosenthal LAO to f.Gj; car
lots 1.25. New York plaster Paris 200.
Laths ]. 50 to 9 90 per N. Portland cement
Belgium 2.40 to2.75. English Portland $50
to 500: Belgium, carlots 200; English car
lots 221.
TIMBER AND LUMBER:
Merchantable 1400 to 1000 for city sawed
Il. 90 to 400 for railroad: square and sound,
800 to 1900 for railroad. 500 to 11.00 for
raft. Dock timber $50 to $50; shipping
$50 to 1886. Shingles 500 to Too:
PHOSPHATE RoCH.
Crude 800, delivered at works; hot dir
dried $50, free on board; ground rock 5.0u,
IN bulk
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-01
SAM SMALL LOST.
Rev. John 4. Massey Gains His Suit
for Libel Against Him.

; for Libel Against Him.
+, At Norforlk, Va, the jury in the case OF
John E. Massey, State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, against the Norfolk Pilot
and others, for libel, on Saturday, rendered
a verdict giving Mr.. Massey $1,000 damages
against the Pilot Publishing Company, Sam
W. Small and R. E. Byrd. The jury, before
leaving their room, took a pledge not to
idivulge their individual stanoing, conse-
lquently nothing is known as to now tney
lfor heavy damages, ranging as high as s3O:-
900, one was for giving Mr.. Massey one cent.
and the other was in favor OF the defense.
Judge Heath, of counsel for defense, moved
to set aside the verdict. which was refused
by Judge Prentis. 1t is said that the defense
will not take an appeal.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-01
Labor.

The Buffalo, n. Y, Furnace Company has
increased the wages Of its 500 employees 20
per cent. The works are running night and
day.
The Glastonbury Knitting Company, at
Manchester Green. Conn, has notified its
cmployes that, beginning Aug. 5, the 10 per
cent. reduction in wages, made in 1894, will
be restored.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-01
Three Bows Killed.

J. Waters Blundon, aged IS years. J. Guy
Brown. Is years old, and Charles Z. Lynch
Is years old, were killed near RiTerdale Park
station. several miles from Washington OK
the D. O. r. R. The youngsters were walking 3
on the north bound track To avoid an ap-I
preaching train the boys stepped On the
south-bound track, directly in front OF fast,
moving Royal Blue express train. All
three were instantly killed. their bodies
being frightfully mangled.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-01
Brirands of Sicily.

At Ac1 Reale, in Sicily, two broth.
ers who had sold some cattle and had
the money with them were attacked in
their farm house by nine masked bri-
cands, and one Of them WAS shot. The
carabinieri then came in, and, after a
long fight, killed six Of the brigands,
captured the other three, and found
that they were ell townspeop!e, among
them the village shoemaker and the
barber.-Louisville Gourier-J ourpaL
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-01
Tho E,miIy ,Iarkct Basket.

The market prices Of clibie5-!ish, nesn,
fowl-aaJ vcgctables-do not vary much IN
midsummer. There is now m abundance
OF fruit and Vegetables, AID the prices are
ns low orlower than in most cities.
In the vegetable market at Charleston On
Saturlav a few new sweet potatoes were
seen q. IS cents peck. Celery WIS 19 cents
Il stalk. Cacunbers 10 cents dozen. B;eLs
s cents n bunch. Tomatoes cents quart.
Oxra l cent q quart. Sluashes 10 cents a
dozen. String beans 10 ceatS a quart. Car-
rots 5 cents bunch. Turnips cents
bunch. Onions cents Il bunch. Corn ~
cents dozen cars. Bell peppers cents
quart. Eggs plant cents apiece. soup
lunches cents. Irish potatoes 80 cents a
peck. 49, soror
Peaches sell from to 35 cents dozen
n dozen and IS to 50 cents crate. Niagara
grapes 25 to IS cents basket. Coneord$ 70
to so cents basket. Apples to 70 cents d
dozen. so cents crate. California oranges
25 to GO cents dozen. California pears ~
to so cents dozen. California apneots 10
to 90 cents dozen. Lemons are sold lit 10
to 25 cents dozen. Pineapples 10 to 20 cents
apiecc. California plums Is to 80 cents Il
dozen. Huckleberries to 10 cents quart.
Nectarnes u and 90 cents a dozen. Fears
10 to 80 cents u dozen. Japan plums % cents
q dozen. Cantaloupcs and waterlnelons
range from 5 to 25 cents each.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-01
Disasters, Accidents, Fatalities.

The Y. N. C. a. building at Washington,
d. c.. was burned on Wednesday, together
with all itseontents. Loss S25.OOQ.
Dynamite Instantly killed three men and
seriously injured fourth On the drainage
canal Chicago on Tuesday. The accident
was caused by premature explosion during
the process Of tamping. The dead are:
VIM. Kelly, of Marquette, Mich, Thos.
Soaker, Of Chicago. Joseph Smith, resi-
dence unknown. The injured is Matthew
Healy. thirty years old, severe scalp wounds.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-01
THE CHURCHIN CHARLESTON.
ARelIgious Canvass by The Sunday
School Workers.

Some time in June last o Sunday
school Convention WAS held in Char
lesion at which committee was ap-
pointed to make house to house can
vass of the city with view OF ascertain
ing statistics that might be Of interest
to the Sunday-school cause. The
following figures from the report OF
Mr.. F. F. Whilden, the county secre-
tary, will be read with interest:
ADI1ITS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-01
Weekly Cotton Statistics.

70 tal sales OF the week $4,000, American
1000; trade takings, including forwarded
from shipside 81, 900; actual export 5000; total
import "a 900, Amerieon 1000; total stock
1,A45Oo0, American 1,1a1, 600: total aloat
40n, exporters took l, 400.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-01
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
THE BRIGHT sYI

TIE BRIGHT SIDE,
Nanny has hopeful way
Bright and busy Nanny.
When I cracked the cup to-day,
She said in her hopeful way.
"It's only cracked-don't fret, I pray.
Sunny, CHEEKY Nanny!
Nanny has q hopeful way,
So good and sweet and cannJ.
When broke the cup to-day,
She said in her hopeful way.
"Well, twas cracked, I'm glad to say"
Kindly, merry Nanny!
Nanny has hopeful way
Quite right, little Nanny.
Cups will crack and break alwaT;
Fretting doesn't mend or pay.
Do the best you can, Isay,
Busy, loving Nanny.
-[Algernon Tassin in ST. Nicholas.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-01
The Sonth Park Commissioners of

The South Park Commissioners OF
Chicago have decided not to remove
the row of trees along Grand boule-
ward to make room for bride path
until the growth Of the other trees
along the grass plot requires their re-
mo7al. This decision is a victory for
the citizens of the district against
eauestrians.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-01

The late John J. Bresnan, Chief OF
the New York Fire Department, killed
on duty last December, is to be
honored by bronze sculpture por-
trait to be placed on one of the public
buildings.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-01

This work has been entirely one OF
love, and the service rendered was
voluntary and it has been great bles@
sing In bringing together all the work
,ers of the different denominations on
lone common ground.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-01
Crime.

Henry Eolin, a young farmer living near
Manchester. Iowa. Sunday night in fit OF
insanity shot and killed his brother.
At Columbus. O., William Taylor was exc
cuted in the state prison Thursday midnight
for the murder ana robbery of an old farmer.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-01
Miscellaneous.

According to the latest returns OF the
Indian Office there are 24S, ,253 Indians in the
United States exclusive OF Alaska. One hun
dred and thirty-three thousand four hun
dred and seventeen of these are living on
reservations. 1882 Of whom support them
selves. The total self-supporting Indians IS
0Io QnG
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-01

The proposed British railroad to
Uganda, Africa. Will be notable ad-
dition to the travelling facilities in
Ugandalaud.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-01
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
Cotton quiet. Middling uplands 700
middling gulf, II. Futures closed quiet
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-01

! Middiing 8 11-16 Sales 5000 Futures quiet.
Jan. 4 Feb. 346 July & Aug. O 40 v
Feb. & March.3 47@48 Aug. & Sept. 3 40
Mch. & April. 8 49 Sept. & Oct. 8 41@42
Apr. May. 3 so Oct. Nov. 8 43
May Il June. o 90 Nov. q Dec. 8 a
fune n July o 90 Dec. & Jan. ..3 IS
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-10-26
USE FOR PEACH BASKETS.
They May he Converted Into Convenient
Household Articles.

They May he Converted Into Convenient
Household Articles.
The universal peach basket, which
as the tomato can few months later,
may be utilized for various purposes.
The largest size make useful soiled-
clothes hampers. Clean them care
fully, and with small can of cream,
pale blue. yellow or rose pink enamel,
paint them on the inside and out 1t
is just well not to line them il they
are smooth on the inside, but IL not,
line the basket with Saline the color
OF the outside. With circle OF heavy
paste board make cover for the bas-
lset and cover it with Saline, finishing
it with n founcc and ruche of the same
material
For trash basket the smaller size of
fruit basket may be painted with cream
enamel, decorated with three or five
strands of hempen clothes line tackled
around the top and bottom, and tied in
bow at the side. This rope should be
gilded, and the basket further dec
Grated with fonr-lnch wide ribbon
run around the center of the basket.
and tied in Il large, careless bow on the
outside. Some of the prettiest baskets
are decorated with cretonnc AMI ruches
of ribbon in pale yellow and white to
match the trimming of yellow room S.
IN. Y. Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-10-26
LATER.

THAT portion of the city of New Or
wiped out by flames, causing loss of
from $3.50, 900 to $500, and rendering
1000 persons homeless.
FIVE farmers near Kewaunee, Wis,
lost their dwellings and barns in a
prairie fire.
CHRIS KRAMER and his wife, an aged
couple, were found murdered in their
home at West Hancock, Mich. Robbery
was the motive.
THE mining village of Stockton, Pa,
was practically wiped out by fire.
TIE Corbctt habeas corpus case ter
minated at Hot Springs, Ark, in Chan
cellor Leatherman granting the writ
and releasing the prisoner.
| BY an explosion of gas at a colliery
in Pottsville, Pa, three persons were
fatally and six others seriously injured.
| ALBERT CABLE and James Brett were
killed at Bolivar, Pa, by p. Kingsland,
a wealthy farmer, who claimed that
the young men insultcd his wife.
JOHN CARR and his wife and two sons
were killed near Dry Forks, w. Va, by
tree talllng upon them.
JOHN w. MACKAY, JR., eldest son of
the American millionaire, was thrown
from his horse while riding near Paris,
France, and sustained injuries from
which he died.
FREDERICK Il. BILLION, aged %, who
had resided in st. Louis longer than
any other inhabitant. is dead. He was
the oldest mason in the west.
THE First national banl: of Puyallup,
Wash, made run on its depositors,
probably the first time such thing
was ever done in the history of bank
ing.
MAYOR PINGREE was unanimously
renominated for mayor for a fourth
time by the republicans of Detroit,
Mich.
SCHUYLER c. HAUGHEY was acquitted
at indianapolis on a charge of assisting
his father in wreclsing the indianapolis
REPORTS received at the weather bu-
rcau in Washington say the present
drought in many portions of the coun-
try is one of the severest and most
prolonged known in the United States
since the bureaus organization.
THE plant of the Northwestern Fer
tilizing company in Chicago was
burned, the loss being 100000.
IT was said that England had sent
an ultimatum to President Crespo, Of
Venezuela, demanding reparation for
the arrest of policemen at Uruan, and
that the demand, If insisted upon,
might force the United States into q
war In defense of the Monroe doctrine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-10-26
FOREIGN.

AS A result of the British consul's in
terview with him the viceroy of China
agreed to execute eighteen more per-
sons accused of numbering mission
aries.
IT was reported that an armed col
umn of British soldiers was passing
across Brazilian territory on the way
to Venezuela to maintain British
claims as to disputed boundary lines.
The revision of the Bible has been
completed, including the apocrypha,
upon which the revisers have been en-
gagged since 1881, and it will shortly be
issued from the Oxford Press in Lon
don.
The report that British soldiers had
been landed in Brazil and were pro-
ceeding to the disputed British-Vene-
zuelan territory was denied.
FIFTY Armenians were killed and a
number wounded at Akhissar, in the
Villayet of Adm, on the Anatolian
railway. by n Moslem mob.
PORE LEO in letter to the Catholic
hierarchy of America condemned the
assemblage of congresses of religion
held in Chicago during the worlds
fair.
AN explosion occurred on steamship
at Kung Pal, China, that was loaded
with troops, and 600 of them were
killed.
JAPAN was forced to comply with
Russia's demand for speedy with
drawal of japanese troops from Lao
Tung
TIE report cabled from Buenos Ayrcs
that Brazil had recognized the Cuban
insurgents as belligerents was untrue.
The Spanish government acceded to
the request of Secretary Olney and re-
stored diplomatic functions to Consul
General Williams at Havana.
DURING hurricane near Ancona,
Italy, a fishing smack foundered and
twelve fishermen were drowned.
A FERRY-BoAT collided near Cairo,
Egypt, with steamer and the ferry
boat capsized and fifty of those on
board of her, mostly worlSmen, wero
drowned.
THE English missions at Changpu,
China, were destroyed by mob.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-10-26
Napoieon's Concessions to tho Papacy

by Bonaparts orders, a priest who
had refused the rites OF burial to n
dancer was removed from office for
three months, in order that he might
reflect how Jesus Christ prayed even
for his enemies" The pope was com
peeled to prohibit those who offended
the first consul from residing ut Rome,
and when the pontff suggested that
compensation should be made for the
loss of Avignon, and that the lega-
tions should be restored-not, of
course, in return for the Concordat
which would SAVIOR of simony, but as
the proof OF a heart magnnnimous.
wise and just-the first consul grave
ly forwarded to Rome the mortal re-
mains of Plus VI, which had so far
rested In the common cemetery at
Valence. Prof. Sloane, in Century.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-10-26
HAUNTS OF THE WHITE BASS.
In the North Central States Where Black
Bass are Scarce.


In the North Central states Where Black
Bass are Scarce.
In the north central states, where
the black bass is scarce and in some
regions unknown, very worthy sub
stitute for this grand game fish is
found in the white bass. 1t can not,
indeed, be said that the latter species
possesses all of the fine qualities Of
the former, but in habits, haunts and
food it much resembles the black va
riety. It's shape is quite different, the
body being more oval and not so thick
through, and the head being shorter
The mouth is rather smaller than that
of the small-mouthed black bass. In
color it is in marked contrast to it's
black brother being of clear, silvery
white, barred with dark horizontal
lines, six or seven in number, which
run from gills to tail.
The streams and ponds of the whole
Mississippi valley abound in these
sprightly fish, and the Chicago sports
men mostly frequent the Illinois liver,
which offers the best white bass an
Cling of all the waters in the state.
The white bass are gregarious, and
swim in the big shoals along the steep
shores of the lakes or in the deeper
stretches of the streams, feeding on
the young fry of the gudgeons and
dace. Owing to this foclxing habit,
the veterans all fish with two hooks
on a spreader, and when troop passes
by they land two at time, until the
last survivors have fled. They bite
savagely, quickly, and either hook
themselves or get away before the
angler can raise his rod. A loog, stiff
rod is used, very fine silk line,
and the lightest of single-strand
leaders. The hooks of necessity
must be small, on account of
the tiny mouths of the bass. In
bait fishing it is customary to use n
float and lead, arranged to keep the
bait about four or five feet below the
surface. Casting from the shore or a
boat, sllittering and trolling are all
successfully employed, and in Septs m
Der the trolling is most fetching.
Either dead dace, about three inches
long, wired TO n Sproat No. hook, or
a small nickel or brass spoon, with
single, not treble, hook, makes n kill
ing lure. Once hooked, these pretty
fellows make brisk but brief fight
for freedom. They possess neither the
endurance nor the strategic resources
of the black bass, and depend on their
first rush or two to tear loose the
hook, which frequently happens, their
mouths being so tender. They are a
delicious pan fish, and, to the minds
of many, are more toothsome than
brook trout.-N. Y. Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-10-26
DRESS AS a FINE ART.
Every Woman Should Have Pride In APP
pearIng Well.


While no woman should feel that her
clothes are paramount to aught else,
every woman should have proper
pride in her personal appearance. 1t
Is mark of self-respect to be well
groomed and gowned, for badly
dressed woman makes anything but q
good impression. Our friends may
value us on account of intrinsic worth;
strangers can only judge us by our out
ward appearance.
To be well dressed does not neces-
sarily mean to be extravagantly APP
pareled. Some of the most expensive
ly-gowned women are gotten up in
atrocious taste, while others strike us
as rhythm Of harmonious effect, and
spend comparatively little on their
clothes.
To be well dressed is to be appro-
priately dressed, and what is eminent
ly suited to one occasion would be in
execrable taste at another time.
A woman who is not a butterfly OF
society may be quite well dressed by
purchasing three new gowns each sea.
son, the last years ones doing duty as
second best. For instance, she must
have one new and well-fitted tailor
gown for the street, one reception and
one dinner or ball gown; black silk
skirt with three Standardization waists
will supply all the necessary changes,
and little ingenuity will do the rest.
The fichus, collarettes and ribbon
harnesses will brighten up well'worn
or shabby waist, and ribbon bows and
sashes will do wonders.
Shoes and gloves are expensive adj
juncts. 1t is useless to buy cheap ones.
Those Of good quality are cheapest in
the end. One pair of well-fitting walk
ing boots, with shoes and slippers for
evening wear, will with care last a sea-
son; that is, provided one has two or
three pairs of shoes left over from last
season.
Half dozen pairs of gloves worn
carefully, mended the minute rip is
discernible, and sent to the cleaners
when soiled, should be sufficient for
the everyday woman with restricted
means. Never wear good shoes or
gloves on rainy day, keep your old
ones for this purpose BY observing
these rules you will always be well
dressed
Choose your clothes with discretion,
and IL your means are limited endeav-
or to assimilate each article to some
other; do not buy ndiscriminately,
and try to have distinctive belongings
for each costume. While it is not inn
perative that the shoes, gloves and
hat match the gown in color, it is inn
portant that they should at least har-
ton with the most important por-
tions of the toilct.-Godey's Magazine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-10-26
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Col. GEORGE ii. FISHER, who was
consul general to Japan under Presi-
dent Lincoln and to Syria under Presi-
dent Grant, died of heart disease in
Washington, aged II years.
HoRATIo G. KNIGHT, who was lieuten-
ant governor of Massachusetts, in 1875,
1876, 1877 and 1878, died ut East Hamp-
ton, aged 20 years.
The executive committee of the Ma
tional League of Republican clubs met
in Chicago to consider plans for the
campaign of 1896,
JUDGE JOSEPH NJ. BAILEY, of the II
linois supreme bench, died at his home
in Freeport, aged 62 years.
ACCORDING to decision of the SUI
preme court there are two democratic
parties in Nebraska.
Mrs. ELLEN HEGERNoN died in Chi
cago at the age of over 100 years.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-10-26

Three men, Fred Awe, Sr., Fred
Awe, Jr., and John Schmidt, while
digging well in Milwaukee were suf-
located by gas.
A GREAT prairie fire swept along the
Minnesota river near Rothsay, Mimi,
destroying thousands of tons of hay,
several houses, barns and granarics.
NORRIS SCHoESnoLZ, noted fire-bug,
was sentenced in New York to forty
eight years in states prison.
DURING n row at II colored cake walk
near Moorestown, n. j., James Hag-
gerty, negro, fatally shot Charles Nc
Kim, Mrs. Silas Vessels, George Whit
talSer and Charles Wiman. Some one
then shot HaggertY fatally.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-10-26

GLORIOUS sport!" cried the man by
the roadside as the scorchers went by.
81 can't see it," returned the man
who was watering his horse.
THAT must be because you are preju-
diced" said the man who had first
spoken. 1T has everything in it's ia
vor. even find it an excellent thing
for business"
81 don't" replied the other, sullenly.
From that 1 infer you are the pro-
prietor of a livery stable"
81 am. And you?"
"Oh, I'm a surgeon. Chicago Post.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-10-26
,,.,r nrirtor,a crror occurred I'M a

AN amusing printers error occurred In Q
recent issue Of the London Times. In an
TO the daughter of naval instructor at
Sheerness. few words OF o telegram
which apparently belonged to- some
note from China or from Armenia were
printed after the interesting intelligence.
They read as follows; 'Troubio Is ex
Dectel.,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-10-26
Health

Tho Ono True Blood Purifier prominently
in the public eye. 81. All druggists.