davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12

front, the ball has opened" Gen. John
ston had made his order of battle, and
had formed his army in three long parallel
lines.
The Confederate army moved forward
in solid column under the personal COM
mand of Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston,
striking Gen. Sherman's division at the
Shiloh Church. He struck Sherman like
a cyclone, rushing his line of battle right
on to The batteries and throwing many of
the new troops who had never been in
battle into great confusion, capturing sew
eral pieces of artillery and the camps of
the Union army, with all their provisions.
The tide of battle rolled on. striking Prem
tiss and McClernand and driving them
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12

Beneath the winters mOunded snow
The frozen world insensate lay;
II knew not of the winds that blow,
OF gathering night or dawning day.
The giant trees with branches bare,
Moved in the wind with moaning sighsi
No bird-songs floated on the air.
And rose in triumph to the skies.
But see, what miracle is this?
Again the prisoned waters flow,
The green earth throbs with conscious
bliss,
Again the south winds softly blow.
From lands afar the birds come back
To woodland nook or sheltered grove,
Through fields Of air without track,
Each to the nest it learned 10 love
And He whose hand reyives each flower,
Who hides the birds from Winters
breath.
Who gives to Spring, life as her dover.
Can He not save soul from death?
. mark how leaf and blossom wave
Where lately all was bare and gray,
And doubt not. risen from the grave,
Our Lord and Saviour lives to-day.
Leisure Hours
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12

toned here. When Gen. Johnston came
up and saw the situation, he said: They
are offering stubborn resistance here
shall have to put the hsyonet to them"
He sent Gov Harris, of his staff, to lead
the Forty fifth Tennessee Regiment. Gen.
Johnston rode out in front and slowly
down the line. His hat was off His
presence was inspiring as he sat on his
thoroughbred bay. His voice was per-
suasiye. His words were few. He said
"Men, they are stubborn. We must use
the bayonet." When he reached the CEN
ter of the line he turned and said: Il will
lead you," and moved toward the Federal
lines.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12
"Christ our passover is sacrificed fos

Christ our passover Is sacrificed foH
US: therefore let us keep the feast"
The anthem. with him. fell upon heed
less ears. Yes. this girl at the sight Of
whom he had taken some pleasure, whom
he had always viewed as a child just from
school, was sufficiently a woman to have
fallen in love with him.
There was but one thing to do He
must so away, that she might forget him,
for his love was with the dead.
More glad Easter music rose to his ears.
The church seemed to thrill with the TIE
DeCm festival. He remained insensible
to the notes of the organ and the great
composite voice of the choir. Since he
must betake himself from the possibility
of meeting her again, where should he
go? Meditating upon this, he sat indiffer-
ent alike to the collect, the epistle, the
gospel, the sermon. But all the while,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12
An Ingenious Scntchman.

IN ingenious Scotchman has devised
4 t;!rcal-spinning apparatus that is OPP
.i;,frl ~ two trained mice. In driving
lie i.'iir mill with their paws the au.-
aa,S daily perform work equivalent to
'aNel;nS 4 distance OF ten and q half
ai,eS- Exchange.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12
Hateful Thing.

Miss SiuSlewun-What a hateful
hing !.yddy White is!
Mss Thingummy-Why, what has
>:p been saying now?
Mss Sinslewun-I just happened to
sly sled never see As again and she
said: Not when look at you"-Bos-.
ton Transcript
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12
Has to Talk Through II.

Flapjack-Glibley is quite talker,
isn't he?
down over his mouth.-Springfield
(Mass.) Union.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12

This European interference in Central
and South American affairs is becoming
n nuisance. It's time for Uncle Sam to
stop all debate and convince the lesser
powers that they can't play in his back
ward
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12

The shippers of Southern California
are doing q fine business now In selling
carloads of FLORIDA oranges"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12

Miss Adele NJ Fielde would have only
as many Cinnamon come here as there
are Americans going TO China.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12
An Explanation at Inst.

Insomnia is frequent forerunner OF
insanity. This explains why so few
poi!cemen become insane.-TexasS ift-
ncs.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12

back to the line of battle formed by Gen.
Hurlbut at Peach Orchard and Hornets
Nest. About 10 a. III. there was con-
centration of the Union forces under the
direction of Gen. Grant, who arrived on
the battlefield about 8 Il. m. and the fur
Their progress of the Confederates was
stopped.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12

crushing it to atoms and wrecAing the
other cars.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12
AN EASTER OFFERING.
HE little church was

HE little church was
crowded
At the joyful Easter
tide
: The golden rays of
Z morning sun
|, Streamed thro' the
:, window wide;
2The bright cross
y caught the glory
2And threw it back
again,
AS a sweetly chant
\ ed anthem
1Thro' the echoing
Il arches came.
CThe church was
clothed in beauty;
There were flowers
every where,
d archway-
md stair.
oily silence,
hymn was DER,
nd
2 open door.
girl
ur-
full of flowers,
no more,
t as she stood there,
h fair curl,
ling behind her,
tile girl!
for Jesus"
i'd;
on the floor
in dread.
: people
before,
observation-disclosures.
= open door.
the flowers
child had brought,
nd preached q sermon,
thought,
ugh all the people,
spread,
lay were large
ing led.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12
Death of Gen. Johnson.

A terrible struggle took place later on
the crest of a hill at tie Hornets Nest
For five hours brigade after brigade was
in vain led against the Union forces sta
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12
10 say7 l remind you, and my flower

70 bdy L rtHIHU you, uHU Hy uOWer
of what?"
He spoke without seeing her shy, side
look, as they passed on among the crowds
II church goers.
"Of another woman and another flower
IKE that. on another day like this. You
bxing back a story that began on such a
lAy when such O woman lightly gave
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12

His concluding words are: "WOw, Ny
birdie; you didn't git out Eat shell 4 min
ute too soon for your own good"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12

in accordance with MS custom when in
deep thought. Some one touched him on
tho Shnnldnr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-13

the only charge against the girl was
that she was the betrothed of Cuban
officer. Ii this is the kind of warfare
the Spaniards are making in Cuba the
sooner the civilized nations step in aud
take hand the better.
OF course many of the stories which
come to us about Spanish atrocities in
Cubu are. no doubt, we'll coioted, mud
this muy be one of them, but enough
is known of their official mode OF deul.
ing with the Cubans to convince tho
people of the United States that they
are far from being saints, and that
they are entitled 10 no favor Whatever.
SncI crimes as the hanging Of the
young glrl, above described, should 1t
bo true, will do more to mako friends
Tor Cuba, and hasten Spanish exit
from the island, than can be calculated.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-13
Cisla1tNAt.> IA LARGE.

In his address before the American
Social Science Association on NJ onday
last. Prof. Wayland, of tho Yale Law
School. made tho surprising statement
that there were 5000, 900 criminals at
largo III the United States VINO ought
10 he In jail.
He had reference to the hnbitual
riminals-train robbers, foot pads,
petty thieves, pickpockets, and such
who are constantly before the courts
aud receive ghtpunisLment or who are
made To pay small line, neither Of
which do they mind. Prof. Wnyla
has no fnith in light punishment for
such people, bu; desires life imprison-
ment Tor them. even though they re-
form, uud people, even "jail birds" do
reform sometimes.
He believes that they are all hope.
less and therefore should be behind the
bars, with no hope Of reenso Prof.
Waylanu may be IA wise man in his
day aud genelatIon," aud probably 10,
but there are few Wise enough to de-
termiue whether n criminal is hope
lessly so or not. History furnishes
proof IN abundance that some OF the
worst criminals the world has ever
known have reformed, and the re.
mninder OF their lives Lave been de-
voted 10 good work. Sponklpg of
criminals, the expression is often
made, it Is true, that: "rhis man or
that mans case is hopeless" but as u
fact. who is wise enough to decide tho
case?
If Prof. Wayland's theory holds
good the usefulness of Gods people
would be greatly curtuiled, aud:the
great work OF reformation but hollow
mockery. Instead of tho good people
OF the land engaged in the Great Mas
ter's work continuing in the dissent
nation of truth among men of all shades
OF life, they would be confronted with
the distressing spectacle of seeing n
portion of their fellow men going to
the devil, and yet be unable to hold out
hand for their succor. Besides, til ere
would be no end to the number OF iails.
Criminals of every class should be
punished according to their crime, but
in no case shoald they be deprived of
every opportunity to reform.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-13
spAnisH isItUtAi.IIy.

There is little wonder that the Amey
can people, especially of the United
States, should sympathize with the
Cuban people In their struggles for
freedom. Information comes from the
Island that Scnorita Dolores Madesa, II
young girl. was hanged there f,w
Gays since, and that a placard was
pinned on her dress, reading; death
to the sympathizers of Cuba"
\ The Boston Standard, from Winch
thiS information is gathered. says that
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-13
a NEW DANGER.

There is danger ahead for the"stern
er seq. ,, The Concord Standard tells OF n
young woman in st. oseph, No., who
met strange young man on the street
IN that town, and without any ceremony
threw her arms around his neck ami
klssed him. The excuse which the
young CONAN gave for the assault was
that "she knew the minute their eyes
coilided that she had met real man,
so good, SO noble. 70 true"
This is all very well, but ii this thing
continues what man is safe in these
days Of the advance woman?
The editor OF the Standard to whom
knowledge of the affair has come, is
moved to the opinion that. "the
thought of being caught unarmed on
the highway by new woman In
boomers is horrifying." and that the
raw woman ought to be muzzled. The
euitor of the Standard has braved many
dangers on land and sea, but stands
aghast at the new dangers with which
himself and friends are menacad.
lime was when to be, "a real man,
good, noble and trUe." was accounted
as among the most desired accomplish.
ments OF lie, but under the new order
OF things they have become but ele
ments OF danger. Bu,, what is fellow
to do under the circumstances?
Ii he becomes bold, bad map, the
law soon puts ga short stop" upon him {.
III he is good, noble aud true" he is
In danger OF being kissed on the public
highway against his will by the new
woman. Verify, mans stay hereabouts
IS bat few days and is full OF trouble.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-13

The course OF empire is not, after
all, taking IFS WY Westward. 1t is
moving Southwark. Farmers from
Nebraska and other Western States
are said to be turning their noses, in
no small numbers. from the arid wilds
OF that section to the more favored
cline OF Virginia and North Carolina.
There is always room for them there.
ami plenty Of good, genial, law abiding
society into the bargain. -Philadel-
phia Record,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-13

In an exchange appears talo from
Butte, Mont, of how II 10y year old girl
ridin G through the mountains, accom-.
panied by dog, ran across u 60.
pound bear and drove it to her home,
several miles away, where her brother
kindly shot it for her, This is very
delightful story, but the writer might
have added lion or two while he was
about it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-13

The South is happy over its cotton
outlook. and the West is happy over
it's corn. When the two old kings are
such merry old souls what wonder that
their subjects should be hopeful aud
happy likewise? -R Record.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-13

The Ohio Republicans formally
opened their State campaign Tuesday
at Springfield. John Sherman was
chairman, and speeches were made by
Gov. Mckinley, ex Gov. Foraker aud
Gen. Bushnell.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-13

Great interest is manifested in New
York club circles as to what course
will be pursued by the police in tho
effort to prevent the sale OF liquor by
the cluUs ON Sun6nvs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-13
PERSONS LEAVING TIE CITY

During the summer can have THE
NORFOLK VIRGlNiAN mailed to
them by ordering it al this office,
either in person or by letter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-13

THE CIRCULArlONOF THE NIEGINIAN
ts LARGELY IN ENCESS of any other
paper published i'll Eastern Virginia.
! us circulation i'll Norfolk and Portsmouth
Is greater than that ii any paper published
or circulated in the two cities.
I it 10 delivered i'll the cities of Norfolk and
WORDSWORTH and suburbs Tor 10 cents II
week. Nail subs, riptions, postage paid.
Five Dollars per year; Three Dollars Tor six
months. One Dollar and Fifty Cents for
thres months and Fifty Gents tor one
month
Advertisements inserted at tho rate OF -
CsN1s 4 SCuAt ElHSf IN~LHrloN. each suUsc-
quent insertion 37l CENTS, or - GENTs
wHES INskl TED EVERY ,IrEH DAY. ContrRc-
tors are not allowed to exceed tileir space
or al, ertise other than th0ir Legitimate
business, except by paying especially Tor
the same.
THH WEfEIY VmGiN1s'5 ASu CAuoLlSIAS,
cight pages. Is delivered, postage pail,
three months, 25c.; six months. SOC, twelve
months. II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-13
mo I.Nr.

little spot, just hordcred round
With colors caught from posy beds
a window whcrc'thc panos are bound
In sashrs framed in human heads
The iris is
A pnSsagCway, unlit, but used
by messengers who know the way
To human souls, at times abused
BY idlc ones who stop To play
There, purposolcss.
Willis Walton Frantz
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-13

Whoever walks furlong without sympathy
walks 20 his own funeral drcst in his
Shroud
! or you pockctlcss Of - dime. may purchase
the pick OF the earth
To glance with an eye or show "A bean in its
pod confounds the learning OF all times
Ihero Is no trade or employment but the
young man following IL nay become n
hero.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-13

Entered as seconl-ciass mat;Or.
The herald., 1895-11-07
FINANCIAL

Rates for advertise ments under this classic
cation-l time, ceuts per line; week, so
cents cents P Pc line; month. q psr.- ae:->.o~
WANTED-A LOAN OF TWO THOUS.
ana $4,000 dollars on the following
described property:
The west half Of the northwest quarter,
and the southeast quarter of northwest
quarter of section 81, township 4 south.
range west. S. b. NJ, containing 40
acres, improved with ordinary ranch i'm.
provements.
The l60 acres on the west sold for $20,-
600 about two years ago. The so acres on
the north sold for $1,000, and neither
piece Is any better than the above de-
scrit o l2U acrss OF land.
The S. P. X. r. has the survey and
grade stakes set within q quarter of a
mile of this land On Its route to San
Diego, where also a TOWNSHIP is staked eff.
This land is situated about nine m les
south Of South Riverside, between there
and Elsin ire, within two miles OF the
famous Hot sulphur Sp:ings ana pleas
ure resort. within three miles of the tin
mine grant, Elsinore coal mines, etc.
This land Is worth at least, at low, bot
tom cash figure, SIS per acre.
Want $1,000 for five years.
The surrounding property is being
built up and bought up very rapidly.
BRYANT BROS,
8 3ll W. FIRST st.
The herald., 1895-11-07

THE WORLDS FAMOUS MEDIUM
and ralmist formerly known through
ont Europe and America as SYRIA, the
child medium ;greatest living medium, in
dependent slate writer of the age; if de-
ceived through fakirs. would be mediums,
come. SYRIA will give you free test to
prove her powers; shs tells just what you
want to know; If you are sick or in
trouble she can help you. 6o71a S. Broad.
way. 10-30-96
The herald., 1895-11-07

FOR SALE-DO YOU WANT TO BUY
a business? Do you want to soil out?
If you do, call on J. G. FAULKNER, 2O5
S. Broadway. 1l.9
The herald., 1895-11-07

PERsONAL-RALPHS BROs.-GOLD
Bar -four, csc; city -four, soc; granu
sardines 8 boxes, csc; tomatoes. cans
25c; bars German family soap. Csc; 5
gallons oil, csc; gasoline, ST.: packages
morning meal, 25c; land, 10-lb. can, Csc;
l. lbs. beans, 25c. COL S. Spring ST., cor.
Sixth
The herald., 1895-11-07

WANTED - TO MAKE CONTRACT
with responsible parties to sink oil
we'll. Call at room 2, Los Angeles thea.
ter. If
The herald., 1895-11-07

FOR SA LE-BAKERY, WITH LARGE
brick ovens, etc. horses and wagons,
etc. long lease; $3.50. BEN WHITE, 22l
w. First st.
The herald., 1895-11-07

FOR SALE-BAKERY, WITH LARGE
oven, route, etc., for only 1925: worth
$500; bargain. BEN WHITE, 22l W.
First st. 7
The herald., 1895-11-07

WANTED-TC PURCHASE EQUITY
of $4,000 or $4,000 in good bou ,e for
clear Denver lots or NewJersey residence;
will assume. 8. r. SLOCUM, 225 s.
Hill st. 10
The herald., 1895-11-07

FOX SALE-PARTNER WANTED IN A
paying and growing business; splsn-
did chance for person having $1,000 to in
vest; investigate this. Address o, box
40, this Office 0
The herald., 1895-11-07

FOR SALE-GROCERY STORE WITH
restaurant. license to sell liquor in
cluded; big bargain; 1926. BEN WHITE.
22i w. First st.
The herald., 1895-11-07

FOR SALE-HOUSES BUILT-BRING
your plans to us for estimates. HOL-
WAY LAND CO. builders, room IA,
California Bank bldg. TT
The herald., 1895-11-07

FOR sALE-GROCERY; FINE LOCA-
ton; rent only $25; sales $40 per day;
$1,000; a sure bargain. J. Y. FAULk.
NER, Dos 8. Broadway. If
The herald., 1895-11-07

FOR SALE-HAVE A NUMBER OF
fine business opportunities at bar
gain if you call on me at POS S. Broad way.
j. q. FAULKNER. If
The herald., 1895-11-07
For EXCHANGE

Rates for advertisements under this classih-
cation-1 time, . cent, per line; l week. 80
cents per line; month; 81 per line.
FOR EXCHANGE
DO you want to 100 acres in the San
Gabriel valley?
Do you want q city residence.
Have you got som ething to sell or
trade.
E. K. ALEXANDER.
s-27 II 145 s. Broadway.
40 acres near Redondo.
FOR EXCHANGE : IF YOU HAVE
property anywhere and wish to ex
change it, call on me and you will receive
an offer. Oregon, Washington and east
ern property specially. E. e. PAR
SONS, room 1, $50 ". First st. tt
FOR EXCHANGE = FIFTY (5o)
lots near Proc st. electric car line,
value $40, 900; subject to mortgage $500,
for three years at s per cent, with release
Glavse for good DC country property clear.
FOR EXCHANGE
Good dividend paying stock for city
ence. WIN. F. BOsBYSHELL, 10Y s.
broadway. 7
FOR EXCHAN GE -A l52-ACRE
ranch, choice, close to city. $50. 900;
10 acres close to city, $500; az acres, 10
room house, a choice home. $4,000: ana
many others. EDWARD FRASER, PIG
s. Broadway.
FOR EXCHANGE-HAN BUsI-
ness block in Omaha, value $3.50, 900.
Want large ranch in southern Califor-
mia; will give good trade. l.. II.
MITCHELL, 1876 S. Broadway. Z
FOR EXOHANGE-CITY PROPERTY
for acreage and acreage for city prop.
erty. Call and leave your trades. An in
terview may result in an advantageous
exchange. f. ETHRIDGE & CO., AIS S.
Broadway. IL
FOR EXCHANGE-$25Oo- HOUSE
of rooms. Accept clear land or lots
fo' ons.half, bal. can run per cent.
HOLWAY LAND CO., room IA, Califor-
MIA Bank bldg. If
BEN WHITE. 22i W. FIRST ST., HAS
hundreds of properties of all kinds to
sell and ex hanse; list your property
with BEN WHITE, 221 W. First st.
FOR EXCHANGE SELL OR EN-
change your city property or ranches
60 to MORRIS g. LEE, 1928 S. Broadway.
7-12tf
EXCHANGE PROPERTY QUICK
go to BEN WHITE, 22l W. First ST. I
The herald., 1895-11-07

FOR SALE-GROCERY: SW. PART; 4
living rooms long lease; selling at
half value on account of sickness; $500.
BEN WHITE, 22i W. First st.
The herald., 1895-11-07

FOR SALE-AT 412 s. BROADWAY,
next to chamber of commerce. small
restaurant. cheap; good business. low
rent.
The herald., 1895-11-07
WANTED--.AGENTS

WANTED-PEDLARS 70 SELL A NEW
com plexioD soap. Don't stock up
until you have seen this great soap. l24;l
8. Spring ST., room II. 8
WANTED-AGENToA HOME EVERY
whsre. Address 2ll w. First ST.,
room Z. 12-l
The herald., 1895-11-07

FOR SALE = DELICACY, BAKERY
and lunch room. fine loco ton, cheap
rent: $3.50. This place must be sold at
once. J. G. FAULKNER, 2O5 s. Broad.
way. If
The herald., 1895-11-07

ADAMS e. BOWEN, ARPENTURZ,
SUCCESSORS to Adams e. Sheldon, have
removed to 742 S. Main. Tel. 966; res.
tel. blue 5S1.
The herald., 1895-11-07

OHlCto.
Prof. A. Myers, the occult scientist,
Will be pleased to see his patrons at GAS
Hill ST., as he has joiner hands with
Prof. Fowler, the White Mahatma.
PROF. FOWLER, THE PRESIDENT
marvel, whose scientific exhibitions
have magnetiZed the whoo country, has
opened parlors at Gas Hill ST., where he
will be permanently located
Pref Fowlsr may he consulted upon
all matters of business, speculation, love,
courtship, marriage, etc. Prof. Fowler's
strange powers are such as to be beyond
the province OF clear explanation. He
does not even pretend TO explain them
himself. He does not claim to os6ne
them. They may be psychic, divina,ory
suits speak for themselves. In this skep.
ticaLaee people want proof, they will not
be satisfied with mere assertion. The
wonders being daily wrought by tnis
marvellous man are proof Of the truth of
his claims. Tho doubtsr sees and IS con-
WINGED. Prof. Fowler answers all quss-
tIons involving affairs of the heart, bust
ness and domestic life and of loved ones
far and near. More wonderful still, he
not only answers such interrogations,
hut can divine the question before it is
asked. He frankly announces that no
fee will be accepted if you are not salts
consultations. He drives doubt from the
mind and Stays skepticism at the first
glance. Parlors. 64S Hill St. hours. 8 to
8. Sittings-Ladies, soc; gentlemen. 81.
Prof. Fowler makes charts of your en-
tire past, present and future life. The
charPes are within the reach of all. Les.
sons given in hyEnotism. If
The herald., 1895-11-07

FOR SALE-I WILL MAKE AN OFFER
on any business, personal property or
collateral you may wish to exohange for
real estate. r. Z. PARSONS, room l,
go W. First st. II
The herald., 1895-11-07
CHURCH NOTICES

and spirit healer. Private sittings
and treatments daily from 10 a. m. to p.
m. circle Wednesday evenings. Official
medium for First Spiritual Society; meet
ings Sunday afternoon and evening.
Residence 402 W. Seventh st.
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE MEETS
every Wednesday at 2 80 at Foresters'
hall; also Gospel Tabernacle church
each Lords day, morning and evening.
". G. Stevens, pastor. lilo