davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02

fTliE No"FoLaK, ALBEMARLE AND ATTAIN
Ilt RAILROAD Co
SIiAs BuET.
W VAS NoRpEv. heceNciS'
WINTER AND STRING SCHEDULE IN
EFFECT FRIDAY. FEB. /, 1895.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
':lOa nj, DAILY except SUNDAY. Mixed
::25 4 IN. Daily. Through cxpress.
1.2ip m. Daily. Local Exprcss
80 =. M. '9ii!. Local l.. press
tSupm, DAll! except Sunday. Local E1-
pres..
c5op sunday only. Through E,-
press
s:45p.m. ,ai except sunday. Through
Express.
LIAvE NlEuISIA REACH.
ctoam IN, pn'is exert Sunday. Through
Express
@I5a Daily except Sunday. Local Er-
lGo5 M. sunday only Local Express.
l:lI pm. Ia ly except SUNDAY. Mixed
80 pm. nuiiy. Through EXrress
$50 = ~. Daily. Local Express.
80 200 pm DAILY. Local xpfcss.
Through EIrr,s, Trains maze the trip IA
ihiItyceve minutes Local Express Trains
ioity-ivc minutes
81 air Car IS attached to all Passenger trains.
Seats - cents each.
B. HOLLAND,
Geneia superintendent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02

EOR rErEBSB BURG, NEWPORT NEWS, CEARE-
L MONT, SCOTLAND AND JAMES RIVER
lNG~.-StCampr :. y. MCCALL leaves y Y
J. &. ). L. X. dock att q M. every MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY aud FRIDAY for above points
reaching Petersburg aboni p, ~ Connects with
4 d u. Il. Il. al scotland with S :. * ;. Il. r..
Fare TO Petersburg only 81 and Sl.2j; round trip
s..
Meals served on steamer for SOC.
Tickets sold steamer
Freight received daily Tor above points.
The Mccall can be chartered for excursion pnr-
poses any Tuesday Oh Thursday night nj very low
rates. Il. Is. COOKE,
General Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02
ARRIVE AZ NORFOLK.

NAIL AND EMPRESS daily Except SUNDAY nj
- - M, and EnnrcsS daily except sunday ut II
q m: couh.et with all rail and steam lines ut Nor
i"lk TOR The North, las: and West Passenger and
freight stations foot OF East Main street, Norfolk
and Western depot
Il ASTFlN CAROLINA DISPATCH. FAST
- thtlHlI LIN AND OLD DOMINION LINE
between rIl points North aud Eas Via Norfolk nud
NoiiSiS "nd southern Railroad to Eastern North
freight received daily and forwarded promptly
AT low rates
ior further information apply to the General
ONCE OF the y. ~ :. X. Il. Co.. Norfolk Va
II. e. lllDGlNS
NJ. X. king.
General M1unver
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02
n n! : : :. W Norfo1kGHestsrn
Gj{sZEU7yEyTflT4 - " -

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER is. 1891.
LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY.
3'io u.lm.-lhe Chicago s:NprcSs-Eor
Petersburg. tsLc n III q u Il
ANA Washington, ni.o Tor
H.ynchburc, fSOauoKc.
tnntord. SftucEirid, po-
Cniiuntnn, tA-nova. CO.
Iumbus luu Shicnuo.
Sleeper ItOnnokc 10 d.
IUmbus without change
ALSO for FuIa>ki. Hrts,Oi,
knoxville, thnttnnuo-. 4,
mud tcrInetlintr Points
futiUian Sleeper.
10 th'ttiaUOouo.
loco p IL. - For Petersburg, Radford, Pulaski
Bristol; also for Buehe,d, and po-
'ahOutss; ais, for Rocky Mount
aud all STA ions ON Wiu,t0u-~alrni
Division. Has Pullman sleeper
Morrill,. To Il auuke Connects al
Eotnukc at 7:lu l. III with Wash
ineton and Cha,tauooya, hmiic,,
for all points South and West Pun.
man SlccperS Roanoke 10 Memphis
and New Orleans. Din ms car at
taChel.
r Il V Norfolk daily, $50 IN, 1925 IN
S.Oi y III.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02

CLfnES REGULAR LINE STEAMSHIPS Foi.
y; ~ only direct ,Ir~s"
,ntil hriher orders, steamers are nIpolnie,I I1
sun from norfolk every Monday. Wednesday and
saturday at y. IA. and from PHILADELPHIA every
iucsda', Thursday and Saturday
through bus OF ading 10 all points South and
','ut"cl VIA = H., Atlantic Coast Line ard
Virginia and tennessee Air Line Railroad
JAMES " MCCAll rex
0eneTsl touthern Agent, Nori,ik Va.
W. i. CIN pE eco,
Agcats, Philadelphia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02
NORFOLK AND RICHMOND.
(vTsTinULE LIMITEDJ

Leave Norfolk igl y IN. arrive
Richmond 200 l. M, connecting tor
Washington, baltimore, rhilade,-
pbia and New York. Returning,
leave Richmond 300 IA, arrive
Norfolk li-25 q ~. Stops only at
Suffolk, Wa,.rly and PETERSBURG
Sctond-cass u'k ets accepted
fUr passage on these trains
Other dali, trains leave Norfolk
900 N, arrive ut Richmond 1905
am. hciurnins, lc.vc Il chul0nl
3lup la; arrive ~ Norfolk so = IN
fCr further information rs TO iickctL. rates bag
gage, checks, etc, call on or address L " COURT
M District Passenger AEent; g. II B0SLLY ,
liCket Agent, d6 Main stree, corner OF CRANKY. OF
& !. Finch, Agent, depot Norfolk and Western
railroad. ". II. Bi.NlI.L
General Passenger Agent.
General Office, Roanoke Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02

S. "A Il. sEApoARD AIR LINE
ABSOLUTELY THE SHORT EST AND QUICKEST
kOUTESoUTH. ONLY IL HOURS TO
ATLANTA.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY MARCH
p 1925.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02

ne tilr ny those steamers affords mos, cniova-
III sal! on me thcsatcakc Ray, passing through
n~nW1u R"ats and liarbor OF Norfolk with view
- az, '".e(ts ui inicr,st Inc dent To- these his
t"rcal loc1iiic-. Offering unsurI,asycd seryic. in
80, pRiuI"lar. Large and uSuiiunrly furnished
iI r'h,np anu s,atcrooms, heated hy steam nud
IlcRets sold TO al points North. East and West
anu b-fgace checked 10 Destination. Sta,ernom,
,,nri "" upon hpnhC9tion IN person at the
steamer. ' " Va ''
forward that day " ~ ~
For further information apIly to-
iDaily except Sunday .paily h'"'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-02

CIAS. o. IIAlNE
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

jects, including the artists pipe, pistol,
razor strop, and even boot hooks. The
booth Is paved with tiles, on which
have been photographed groups and
figures of the sculptor
Thorwaldsen was born in 1870 in
Copenhagen and died in 1874 in the
city OF h birth. His life had been
long and his career honorable Re-
turning from Rome in 1898, he was re-
ceived at Copenhagen with honors a
king might have envied. He reposes
in the museum erected to contain his
works. OF Thorwaldsen his biographer
says: 10 sons like ThorwaIdsen a
little country owes its right to exist
as nation. For practical purposes a
lit lie country cannot keep up with the
great nations; neither in power nor in
riches can it compare with foreign
states. Still, men like Thorwaldsen,
Hans Christian Andersen, H. C Or
sted and Niels Gade made such a eoun-
try both powerful and rich These
are the sums the little state has to
contribute to the market of the world.
Denmark rs a small. poor country a
poet once wrote. Certainly he was
not thinking of Thorwaldsen when he
penned that line"
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

Emigrants, commercial men, tourists, mariners
and miners relating to the preservation OF health
under conditions unfavorable to It, may be CLEANED
with profit from the oft published testimony Of
such persons relating to the protective and re-
medal qualities Of Iiostctters Stomach Bittcrs II
very valuable remedy TO thorc who traverse THE
brny deep" or subjected to mnlnrinl innu'
ences Of out door exposure. With ms much Ger,
tninty Dr. Koch's celebrated lymph Destroy
the organic microbe the Bltters countcracts an
heathfn germs In malaria, tainted air md brnck'
ish water. 1t prevents and removes disorders
caused by poor md nnncCustDmcd food, and re-
storcs tranquility 10 worn ont nerves and wchry
brains. Rheumatism, kidney and liver complaint
cramps collie and dyspepsia hre among the MI
mcnis that IL nnbducs
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

simplicity and directness that not
even the translators could detract
from the merits Of his works. 1t is
national, but the flavor is as de-
lightful to foreigners as to native
palates-
On the right side OF the main en-
trance to the Danish section stands
the statue of Andersen. The ia e, of
noble lines, but simple, kindly express
sion, finds its way TO the heart of
every visitor. Within are shown many
objects Of familiar use during the life
of the writer Manuscripts in whole
or in part of his stories and poems are
exhibited. His hat, his spectacles, his
watch and seal and even his will are
shown. The latter disposes of prop
erty worth but 81, goo. he had no need
of money. He was welcome guest
at every household in the land, and SO,
as the poor were not 50 well received.
he gave to them and looked to his
friends in time of need He was fond
in his leisure hours ofcutting out pict-
ures and Dasting them on wonderful
screens. which he presented to his
friends One of these is shown in the
exhibit. OF his life, the following is
from a pamphlet that has been pre-
pared for the Danish government:
mo Danish POETS name has gained
a higher reputation all over the world
than that of Hans Christian Andersen.
His life throughoutwas like wonder
full fairy tale. lie was born OF very
poor family in the little rnarketrtown
Of Cdense in 1907. Being possessed
neither OF money nor OF knowledge he
came TO the metropolis. presently pro-
cured powerful friends, and died as
the venera ted idol of his nation at
Copenhagen in 1873. No wonder,
therefore that the Danish nation hon
ora the memory OF this remarkable
man, and that in every way it tries 70
hand down 10 posterity the traditions
of his original aud characteristic indi-
viduality. During his life time the
Danish people gave yisibl expression
to their admiration OF the king OF
fairy tales. A national subscription
was arranged, and the subscribed cap
ital was employed TO erect a monu-
mcnt to the poet
History presents no figure par
allel 10 that Of Hans Christian
Anderson. UBaided and without family
ties, he adopted a. his own all the
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

Housekeepers family realize the dan
ger of an indiscriminate use of the nu-
merous baking powders nowadays
found upon every hand, and which are
urged upon consumers with such per-
sistency by peddlers and many grocers
on account of the big profits made in
their sale. Most of these powders are
made from sharp and caustic acids and
alkalies which burn and inhame the
alimentary organs and cause indiges-
ton, heartburn, diarrheal diseases,
etc. Sulphuric acid, caustic potash,
burnt alum, all are used as gas-pro-
ducing agents in such baking powders.
Most housekeepers are aware of the
painful effects produced when these
chemicals are applied to the external
flesh. How much more acute must be
their action upon the delicate internal
membranes! Yet inscriptions manu-
facturers do not hesitate to use them,
because they make a very low-cost
powder, nor to urge the use of their
powders so made, by all kind of allur-
ing advertisements and false repre-
sensations. All the low priced or So
called cheap baking powders, and all
powders sold with gift or prize, be-
long to this class.
Baking powders made from chemi-
cally pure cream of tartar and bi-car-
Donate of soda are among the most
useful of modern culinary devices.
They not only make the preparation
of finer and more delicious cookery
possible, but they have added to the
digestibility and wholesomeness of
our food. But baking powders must
be composed of such pure and whole
some ingredients or they must be
tabooed entirely.
DR. Edison, Commissioner of Health
of New York, in an article in the 'fDoc-
tor of Hygiene" indicates that the ad-
vantaees of good baking powder and
the exemption from the dangers of bad
ones in which the harsh and caustic
chemicals are used, are to be secured
by the use of Royal Baking Powder
exclusively, and he recommends this
to all consumers. 'EThe Royal" he
says, contains nothing but cream of
tartar and soda refined to n chemical
purity which when combined under
the influence of heat and moisture, pro-
duce pure carbonic, or leavening, gas.
The two materials used, cream of tar
tar and soda, are perfectly harmless
even when eaten, but in this prepare
ton they are combined in exact com
pensating weights, so that when CHI en-
ical action begins between them in the
dough they practically disappear, the
auhatance of both having heen ia kon
to form carbonic acid gas" Hence it
is, he says, that the Royal Baking Pow
der is the most perfect of all conceiv-
able agents for leavening purposes.
1t seems almost incredible that any
manufacturer or dealer should urge
the sale of baking powders containing
injurious chemicals in the place of
those of well-known, pure and whole
some character simply for the sake Of
a few cents pound greater profit; but
since they do, few words Of warning
seem to be necessary.
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

President Young Is having more
trouble this season with the umpirch
than he has had for several ycar6'
Nearly every city in the circuit has
complained against one or more OF the
umpires and he has been kept busy
moving the members OF his stan
around TO suit all hands. some Of the
umptrcs are 40 accustomed TO being
"roasted" that they have long ago be-
come accustomed to it, Even the re-
liable Gaffncy has come In for critt'
cisrn. Once this season Manager
Wright had TO protest against bis
action in postponing a game at phila'
ticlpnia park at the request OF capt
Comislscy OF the Cincinnati club. ana
he hiss been called down BY other
clubs snyder has twice been re-
moved from Philadelphia at the re-
quest of Manager Wright. McLapgh-
lin has been In disgrace at PittsburR,
and Lynch IL having his turn. Accord,
Ing to reports his work In tho frat
game nj 81. Louis on Saturday was 20
moor that he WAS requested 70 step
aside and allow two players 70 take
bis place. Three new men have been
added 10 President Youngs stAn in
the last few days. These arc Joe
Hornung, Pierce and Hogrievcr. Ihis
action means ono OF two things, either
The league IL going 10 adopt the double
umpire system, which IL hardly possf
hlc' or else rome OF the Old umpires
are about 70 bc relcasAd
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30
GALLANT FRANCIS I.
How Ho Reconstructed Ancient Buildings
Into the Modern Fontainebl1au.

How Ho Heconstructed Ancient buildings
Into the Modern Fontainebi1au.
The modern Fontainebleau dates
from the gallant knight Grant Fran
cia ]. A giant among his courGiers,
graceful horseman, an expert
wrestler, dextcrous swordsman,
Francis was hailed as the glass OF
fashion and the mirror OF chivalry,
says the Edinburg Review. Succeed
ing to the throne at n moment when
the young nobility Of France were
wearied Of the economies OF "Lc Bon
Roi Louis Douze." he enjoyed the
means as well as the opportunity OF
indulging his love of lavish display.
Deeply read in cbivalric romances.
he had framed to himself an ideal OF
a knightly king, and, in the opinion
OF his fiattcrers he united the love OF
glory and hIghbrcd courtesy Of Ro-
land with the virtues Of the most
constant OF lovers. Amadis dc Gaule.
1t was Frances and the brilliant
Pleiad OF artists whom he gathered
around him who were the true crea-
tors OF the modern Fontaine bloau.
everywhere his salamander appears
upon the walls, ceilings and wood
work, concentrating the vic
tories Of the king-to whom had
yielded the bear of the Swiss, the
eagles OF the Germans, the snake of
Milan.
"Urnes. atrox, nauijnque loves. ct tortllliS
anguB
CcssernHt famine jam, Balamhndrn, tu1 "
IT was Francis ]. who reconstructed
the ancient buildings and added ten
fold to their extent and decorative
splcndor. Vast sums OF money wcrc
expended on the palace which he
called mon Fontaineblcau," his be-
loved "Chcz Moi, and which was now
transformed from n feudal castle into
ala varie maison dos Rois." to quote
the words OF Napoleon l.. ala do
meure dcs Bicclcs.
All tho forces which had rcvolu-
tionized society were reflected in
the changes effected at Fontaine-
blcau. italian Influences, grace and
refinement OF mannors, reverence for
classical antiquity - everything. In
short, that inspired the rcnaissance
movement - are imprinted on tho
style and the form Of tho architcc-
tiIrc md tho decoration,
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30
secrctar,


OF the prefecture of police in
1851 1t is during this time
campaign aga inst the boolsmalscrs and
against the Boulangists- NJ. Lcpinc
displayed great deal Of zeal actually
proceeding sometimes himself to the
arrest of the persons mentioned Az dis
turbers of the public peace. This is
in keeping with the character OF the
man who, a lew days after having oc-
cupied hia pew office of project, went
himself among the groups which at
tempted in the Latin quarter on the
latest national holiday Of July - 10
set fire to Il newspaper stand and 70
preston OF which cost his predecessor,
VI. Loze, the loss of the police pre-
lecture.
The unpopularity Of NJ. Lepinc with
the municipal council rcsults from the
energy he displayed as secretary gen
eral. The council has always been OPP
poscd to the intrusion OF the project
ure in the city's affairs.
NJ. Lepinc was born at Lyonsin 1896.
He is of middle height with lynx's
eyes and gray mustachc, though the
hair on his head has retained its dark
color. He looks somewhat like cav
airy officer He was decorated with
the military medal in 1871, after hay
inV served in the army during tn"
Franco Prusgian war, and it was Will
he was project Of the Loire that he had
to supcrintend the trial ana execution
of the famous anarchist RavachoL
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30
work

81. Lepine mlde
his administrative
debut in 1877 as
sub-prefect at La
Falissc, then he
was at Nlontpri- on,
Langrcs and Fon-
tainebleau, whence
he was transferred
to the Chateauroux
as project of the de-
partment L'Indre.
lie left that office
to 20 70 Paris as
secretary general
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30
and his works at the great Chicago

ana MS works at the great Chicago
Exhibition
10 Thorwaldsen, Denmark has paid
no grudging need of praise. His coll
iected works in marble, presented by
hlmseif TO the state, stand in a mu-
scum IN Copenhagen, and are pointed
OUT 10 all strangers as the city's pride.
andersen was long ago given to the
who'e world and adopted, Dane to the
backbone as he was. by all civilized
nations. A stronger proprietary in
terest is retained in the case of Thor
waldsen by the possession of the orig
mails OF many of his sculptures At
the Fair, in addition to the portrait
statue. are many reproductions of fig
nres and groups. Original drawings
are shown and a multitude of objects
endeared by daily use by the artist.
In case are shown many of these OBJ
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30
BEAUTY IN DISTRESS.
Why . Girl Swimmer sat on = Cold Ran
Till After Shutdown.

Why . Girl Swimmer sat on = Cold Ran
Till After Shutdown.
The whispering waves rose and fell
after the manner of whispering waves
at Santa Cruz and elsewhere. says
the San Francisco Examiner There
we're not many bathers in the surf,
for the best of the day was past and
the smile had all gone out of the
weather.
Away out beyond the float black
speck showed now and then. 1t was
the head of a girl that swims better
float is the lii t of the ordinary
swim down there, but to her the
swim to the raft is but the first step
of a journey. She swims away out
beyond the line of boats that do
what they can to make the sunset
picturesque.
She tarried at the deserted float on
the way out to sea, and when she
had gone there remained on the float
a bathing skirt Skirts are rather
cum bersome in long distance swim
ming. The wind rose a bit, and lit
tie by little wanton waves went over
the raft and carried the garment to
the edge and other waves reached
for it, and finally it left the raft and
went dancing merrily shoreward.
The bay is very breezy at Santa Cruz
and the skirt was hurried along. No
body noticed the garment until it
had floated close in and nobody paid
much attention to it then.
After while the girl who swims
better than anyone else turned her
strokes shoreward. She reached the
raft and looked for her skirt, which
by this time was being used as a mop
by the washing waves on the sandy
shores. While skirt is inconvenient
in long swim, it is practically in
dispensible IN walk up the beach
when lot of people are looking on.
So the best swimmer at Santa Cruz
huddled up on the float, where lad
der prevented the people on the beach
from seeing whether she had on a
bathing suit or ball dress.
Pretty soon people noticed her
and wondered why she did not come
in. The interested sun, tarrying as
long as it could, for there was no
ladder on his side. had at last set,
and it got colder and colder. More
people came to the beach to wonder.
They did not think she was hurt or
in danger, for she made no cutlery,
but it did not seem possible that any
body would voluntarily sit on a wet
raft after sunset
At last somebody saw the skirt
swashing around in the sand. The
girls and matrons comprehended and
giggled. Maybe some of them
thought it served her right for being
able to swim so we'll The cause of
the trouble was apparent, but the
remedy was not clear. 1t was very
cold by this time and nobody wanted
to swim out to the raft. even to res
cue the distressed one. There was
no boat handy, and it looked for
time as though the best swimmer at
Santa Cruz would have to roost on
the cold, wet raft until after dark.
But the occasion. as is customary
with crises, produced its hero. Ad-
Olson Miner, in new bathing suit,
burst through the wondering throng,
seized the garment, and plunged into
the yeasty sea. As no neared the
raft the girl dived and swan to meet
him.
She got her skirt and tho rest was
easy.
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

From Chicago to Seattle via tho Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul and Gre al
Northern railways, has been cstnb-
lished and first-class sleeping cars will
hereafter run daily from Chicago at
1880 p. m, arriving Mt Seattle Il:30 p.
m, fourth day. This Ia undoubtedly
the best route to reach the North
Pacific coast
For time tables maps and other in
formation apply to the nearest ticket
agent, or address George II. Hcafford
general passenger agent, c., M. 81 ST.
+. Ry.. Chicago. III.
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30
German
Syrup"

I must say a word as to the ef-
fcacy of German Syrup. 1 have
used it in my family for Bronchitis,
tine result of Colds, with most ex-
celIent success. Ihave taken it my
self for Throat Troubles, and have
derived good results therefrom. 1
therefore recommend it to my neigh
bors as an excellent remedy in such
cases. James T. Durettc, Earlys-
vile, Va. Beware of dealers who
offer you something just as good. "
Always insist on having BoSchee's
Germ5n Syrup. @
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30
GOOD CHANGER

Oiell 10 Typewriter for 30. II cash with or
Ger ia received before Nov LIST. 1913, The
famous Ofell TYPE writer Is used By Lswyers.
4tnisihrh, Doctors. Merchants, Editors and
toEernment Cficers, because OF ia clean
pfin', simplicity and manifold copies. No
teacher required II Will do your work In ore
Eotsa practice, Order now AID take adyaat-
age Of thlA exceptionally
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30
THAT JOYFUL FEELING

With the exhiarating sense of renewed health
and strength and internal cleanliness, which
follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown
to the few who have not progressed beyond
the old time medicines and the cheap substi-
tutes sometimes offered but never accepted
by the well informed.
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

children of the land. In return ths
people honorcd him with vcner1t'on'
respect and esteem .y.
Ills biagrapher says: when en-
dersen died there was general mourn
iag ali over The country. On ~, the .ha aay
OF his burial all shops and az schools a
wers shut down. Within the ehnreh
uoeva was dry, 40 the coffin, deckeh
.nit2 aowers, was being carried out 20
The tones Of the funeral i..aa. % ssfai s' sy
po'JJ e,acn,a highly gifted friend, the
s a"assssa l. = i Hartmann; who ,yas
GENERALLY felt .ha' n , nna .asa Of hers her.
.ha, had mos, highly contributed 70
throw . a iusler on The nation al ovsr
sne civilized world. And d.. Denm rh1is.
who feels that she owes Hans de enf Of
tian andersen m immense neps y,
We" .t,,,dc' could zee no better way OF
gisina vent % these feelings than 3,
ssImg psray represented through nj"
The Meeker herald., 1895-03-30

WANTED.-Salesmen good pay for honest
workers. Beginners taught; 800 new outfits
Just rcady--cost years time and thousands
Of dollars, but worth all they cost-the finest
ever used. We sell direct through our own
statesmen. No middlemen. No Tree Dealers.
STARK Bros NURSERIES, 81 ORCHARDS Co.,
Louisiana, Mo-