davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

on Fridays and Saturdays during June
July and August. the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will sell excursion tick
cts for 1000 and 1i:Q0 4. NJ. trains. from
Washington to Atlantic City, Cape May
and Sea Isle city. at the rate Of s. for the
round trip. tickets good to return until
the following Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

Summer excursion tickets TO the lead
ing northern and eastern seaside. water
ing. and mountain resorts, at low rates
via r. +. < r X. r.
Apply al Richmond Transfer Company.
s0S east Main street ticket agent, Byrd
street Station, or
c a. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13
AUCTION sALrs-rhi. Day
BY Pollard & Bagby.
Real Estate AuctlOneers.
Nos. 5 and I north Eleventh street.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
OF
No. 514 FOUSHEE STREET BETWEEN
CLAY AND LEIGH STREETS.

In execution Of decree entered by
the Chancery Court Of Richmond city on
June 4. lsg6. in the hereinafter named
cause. we, the undersigned. VIII SELL Dy
auction, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, JUNE -, 1896,
M q o'clock J.. NJ, the aforementioned
propertv. The DWELLING Is a two
story frame building OF five or six rooms.
The lot begins at a point 30 feet SCUM
of Leigh street, thence running sotuh-
wardly and fronting on west line or
Foushee est. James street 30 feet, thence
running back westwardly between paral-
Ioi lines ~ feet 10 alley 10 feet VIDE.
'rhis As beautiful lot, and TWO new
dwellings upon It would yield a hand
GTI'TIRMS one third cash; residue In two
ooaul instruments at six and twelve
Months from day Of sale, credit pay
,nents TO be evidence by notes, with IN
terest added. and title retained until all
of the purchase-money IS paid
I. X. TUCKER, JR.i
GILES B. JACKSON,
Special Commissioners.
Smith Grandson ."............Plaintih'
against re,.
Thacker W. Epps ............ Defendant
In the Chancery Cort OF the city or
Richmond.
l. Charles W. Goddin. clerk or said
co,rt certify that the bond required Of
~ sneclai commissioners by the decree
In said cause OF June D. 1895. mas been
= ~ Given under my hand, this sth day OF
june i''0 CHARLES W. GODDIN,
ioa-td Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

w ASTEp-PARrIEs d Z SIRINu
w STEREOIIPING OF ANY AMI
ALL KINDS, can have tbs work prompt
" and satisfactorily dSrs Sg iseylnS theu
reasonable ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

VIRGINIA-IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
' OF THE COUNTY OF HENRICO
THE DIST DAY or MAY. 1895.
W. L. Carncal and ". c. Davis. mer-
chants and partners doing business un-
der the nrm-uame of Carncal < Davis
.....-.. ............. ...-..ss. eel lalnllus,
against
James II. Barton and others Defendants.
In Chanccry
The object OF this suit is 10 subject lot
3. i'm block 4. Barton Heights, and the
improvements thereon. which was con-
veyed by James II. Barton and wife 20
Roberta T.. Tucker wife of Edgar Il.
Tucker. 10 the payment ~ a mechanics
lien in favor of the plaintiffs for $40 81,
In which suit "a petition has been filed
by g. n. Vest 10 enforce his mechanics
lien upon the same property for si0i 80
And an AFFIDAVIT having been made and
filed that the defendant. James IL. Bar
ton. is not resident or the State Of
Virginia. lt d. ordered that DE DO appear
here within fifteen days after the due
publication OF this order and DO what o.
necessary to protect his interest. as well
ln this suit ns in the matter Of tie petit
ton of The said q. IL. Vest
\ copy-Teste.
JOHN i. BROADDUS.
CLERK.
Courtney. Attorney. my23-sat4t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13
Reduced Rate. on Saturdays During sum

mer.
Commencing Saturday. June 9Th. the
Richno nd. Fredericksburg and Potomac
rairoad will sell round-trip tickets on
Saturdays. good until following Mondays,
AT the one-fare rate. TO stations on its
line. Tickets on sale at Byrd-street sta
ton.
c. A. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13
G. a. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.

10 the Republican National Convention
at ~. Louis. Mo-, via Pennsylvania Rail
road.
ON account OF the Republican National
Convention at ST. Louis. Mo. the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell June
18th TO 18th. inclusive. round-trip tickets
TO St. Louis at rate Of one fare tickets
20 be good for return passage until June
2lst. inclusive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

B AFRO Al n -.
aroc.rfes L.oxxep,rha m Ex q n
ON sAAL YOU 25 PEN lfNI.
700 q

-
CAN SAVE YOU 30 PER ,fNi'
3 IA pounds GRADUATED Sugar FOR; 20
New Canned Tomatoes, Ihisue
brand cans for ...............'..''
New Canned Corn ................s.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour per o.,
Jag .ssssssss.s. .s..-.-ssss-s+s '-s'''''' -
or s3.A per barrel.
Silver King Minnesota Patent faml- 90
ly Flour, 81 barrel, or per baS..''.' 20
Large Potatoes. peck....-.........'. "
salt Pork. per pound ........''...'' "a
Pure Lard, per pound .............'''. %,
Sugar-CureJ Shoulders. ............. ni2
Nice Pat Mackerel. per dozen ....... -
pounds Fresh Country Butter ior... -
Good Mixed or Green Tea, good as
any you pay Zoe elsewhere, for. 70
Fresh Rolled oats. per poun1........
shoulders, per pound ...............'.
oysters, per can OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
cans for 2jc
morton Cocoa, per can ..-.....'''
GOOD Cream Cheese, per pound.
or 4 pounds for 2jc. =,
virginia White Corn. per bushel.'' u
:. ULLMAN's son,
h20-ls22 east Main. 506 east Marshall.
Phones nc and 81. api
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13


NVIRGINIA-IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
or THE OINrN OF HENklCO,
THE DIST DAY OF MAY. 1896.
W T.. Carneal and vs.. O.. Davis. mer-
chants and partners doing business under
the nrmnam of Clrneal q Davis.
........ ......s.... ..--.-....- laiiltlll7f
against
James II Barton and. ls......Defendants
In chancery.
Tho object OF ibis suit D. TO subject
lots and 600 block O. Bro0kian1 Park,
with the improvements. which was con-
voyed by James ID. Barton and wife 10
W. W Elicit. 10 the payment OF Il me
chanic's lcn Boo favor Of the plaintiffs
for 5000. in which suit petition has
been filed hv O. u. Vest 10 enforce his
mechanics lien upon the same property
for SlJi.37.
And an affidavit having been filed that
the defendant James II. BARTON. is not
"a resident of the state of Virginia. In is
ordered that Doe do appear here within
fifteen days after the due publication Of
this order and do what rs necessary 10
protect his interest. as well I'm this suit
as in the matter of the petition of the
said g. r. Vest.
4 cOpy-Teste.
JOHN Z. BROADDUS,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13
RAILROADS,
mNYESTIBULED
Ms2A LIMITED
HE;I.AA TRAINS
V%S0UTH
Atlanta, New Orleans, Augusta,
Macon, Chattanooga, Nash
vile, Memphis, Texas.
NO EXTRA FARE ON ANY TRAIN.

No. l03.-"The Atlanta Special" leaves
Richmond, DAILY, mt 1885 night, Tor
Henderson. lArrive Durham daily except sun
ssvl Raleigh. sanford Southern Pines. Whining
tou Wads.boro Monroe, Charlotte. I.ncoln'os.
Shelby Rutherforaton Chester Chston' e.sen'
wool Abbeville. Elb-fion, Athens, ATLANTA,
Angrsts Macon, Chattanooga Nashville, hemphis
T.xa. Mexico. California and tho West VIA
Memphis Solid Limited Traiu, With Pol1sa
Enfe, seepers aud ysstibIled CoacheS
No. 4I.-"The .. n. a. express ieSsHs
Richmond. DAILY, at 9.o5 am, for heoa-i'
San TDurhsm. daily except Sunday Ea.eigh'
Stafford soutb.rn Pines, wilmington, sdes'
bar, Monroe Charlotte Chester. Clinton, Green
vood Ab6sviiio ElbertJn. Athens. ALA 20 ~
Macon. P.n.acolA. Chattanooga NssaNlls'
Nsmpsis. Montgomery Sew Orleans, teN.''
Wetieo and the Southwest via New vHesLsI,
solid Train. with Pullman Sl.spsss ana COACHES
40 Sleeper Hamlet TO Wilmington.
Arrixo richmond. 8 80 am, Gao I'm. daily.
For tickets. baggage checks, sleeping car re'er'
vatioIs, etc, apply 10
HIM. BOYKIS, Sol. Pass'r Agent,
$50 East Main ST., RlChAoND' VA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

2 ,1 JOIN. Wee. President md GeuerA ni''s'''
r.uestE. General sape'lat'sd'';'
o,oyys IT,! ANDERSON,
Tzas Eaasger. "" -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13
BY A. p. Apperson & Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
: north Eleventh street.
TRUsTEE's SALE
OF
BRICK STABLE on THE SOUTH SIDE
or FRANKLIN
BETWEEN THIRTEENTH AND FOUR
TENTH STREETS. No. 1919.

by virtue OF a deed Of trust 10 me.
dated April 20. 1893. recorded IN Rich
moud Chancery Court clerks ONCE. In
-. B. 14S y. page 275. default having
been made in the payment 10 the debt
thereby secured. and being required SO
10 do 10y the beneficiary, / will sell, at
auction. on the promises. on
FRIDAY. JUNE 10. 1896,
az - o'clock ~. the ahove-describcd
property Tie STABLE Is well located
FOR the livery business. being central
and near the business part Of the city.
The lot fronts 20 feet. more or less. and
runs back lOi feet, more or less, TO an
alley 10 feet wide.
TERMS. Cash as to cost of sale and
any taxes that may ho due. and 10 pay
note of 500. with interest from April
-. 1896. TO day of sale. and the residue
on such terms az may De announced on
day of sale. n. II. POLLARD. Jk,
Trustee
n E-This property is subject 10 a
prior lien Of 5000. Jc9-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

W TOR. DRIVER. or any kind OF
work by a white man. so he can make
living for his family Best of refer
once. Address G. o. D., care Of Times.
jel3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

BY 4. NJ Workman q Co.
Real Estate Agents and AucuoneeTs,
Tenth and Bank streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

A GENTS $50 WEEKLY SALARY TO
y right parties Little work, a snap
for some one. New scheme. failure i'm
possible. Write for special proposition.
LOck-Box J3OS. Boston. Mass.
ap26-su. tu. we& sa3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13
ID edmond. FKBDERJCKSB URd &
III POTOMAC RAILROAD.

SCHEDULE IN EFFEcr MAY II. 1896.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-01
TAKEN FOR A SHOPLIFTER.
Fine Looking OLD Man with a Score of
Full Pockets.

Excuse me, but will you come this
way moment, sir?" said the shop
walker to short, wcll-dressed man of
about so, with frank, honest face, who
had just purchased a collar.
Certainly" was his surprised reply,
as he followed the young man into the
private office of the head of the firm.
"Mr. Ribbons" said the young shop
walker as he entered, Il have made an
important discovery. See this!" and he
pulled protruding piece of red ribbon
from the old mans pocket, with the re-
suit that about Is yards of it were
brought to light.
you are right" said Mr.. Ribbons /;
''go and fetch the police at once"
The old gentleman protested that he
was innocent of any theft, but to no
purpose, and the search proceeded. His
clothes were lined with extra pockets,
and before long so yards of ribbon of
various shades, three pounds of confec-
tionery, half dozen packs of playing
cards, two dozen colored handkerchiefs,
some small flags, a dozen oranges, n
white rabbit, half bushel of artificial
lowers, two guinea pigs, canary in Il
small cage and some eggs were pro-
duced.
The poor old fellows dimensions had,
ofcourse, decreased in size and he looked
a wobegone mortal.
Just then there was an impatient
knock at the door, and Immediately Il
short business-like man entered in
great excitement.
II was told / should find you here
he gasped. "What in the world do you
want to take up all this time to buy =
collar for? But what's the matter with
you, anyway"
This man has just been taken up as
shoplifter," said the detective, and he
pointed to the goods lying about.
'Shoplifting be bowed angrily re-
piled the short man. Hes the ma
gician's man at our show and has been
with us for years. How do you expect
the Bouquet of Mystic Novelties to be
gone on with and all the other tricks
without the honest-looking, white-whis-
kered old gent sitting down in front to
let things be taken out of him after they
have been put in boxes on the stage? 1t
can't be done and he must come with
me-"
young man." said Mr.. Ribbons, as
the others left the room, you are very
careless and have made serious mis-
take. Be more careful in future."-
st. Louis Republic.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-01
The PrInce,s Cast-On Clotbinp.

AS the prince of Wales has set the
pace in fashion for many years past, it
is something of interest to know how
his purchases are made. According to
one of the British papers the prince
never orders less than eight suits Of
clothes at time, for each of which
he pays the uniform price of $40. He
never wears pair of trousers moro than
four times, and since his valet does not
fall heir to his discarded wardrobe, and
as his discarded clothes are not among
the perquisites of his valet, there is q
stock of thousands of them at Marl-
borough house. At his death he will
doubtless have as large collection as
did King George ~, the auction of
whose clothes extended through three
weeks. All the princes clothes, old and
new-except his hats, which for some
reason are kept at Sandringham--are
stored at Marlborough house in what is
known as the "brushing-rooms," where
several men are kept busy looking after
them. The uniforms and state robes
alone at Marlborough house are insured
for 100000, so that his entire wardrobe
must represent very comfortable for.
tune.-Detroit Free Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-01
Not Disloyal.

A number of years ago, in section
where the methods of holding elections
were VIGOROUSLY loose, man who had
in his employ large number Of negroes
was nominated for a municipal office.
One of his workmen was an especial IA
vorite, and the candidate was a good
deal surprised to hear that this partic-
ular employee hadvoted the other ticket.
Summoning him to the Office, he said:
Jerry, haven't always treated you
well?"
"Fus' rate, boss. rs allus said dat, I
has, bout de fines white folks dat is"
"Then why did you go back on me?"
"Wheu does you mean?"
''At de election" .r..
81 didn't go back on yer"
There's NO use of trying 10 conceal 1t,
You voted against me at the election"
"'Deed / didn't, sub. Dem fellers
come ter me an dey wanted my vote.
An wasn't goin' to lose de chance ter
do sumpin' tow'ds cripplin' 'em finan-
cially."
$50 you did vote for the other man?"
"Yassuh. I wus under contract ter
do dat much, an couldn' break mer
promise. But onlyvoted fob him once,
an 1 done voted fob you nine times,
suh."-Detroit Free Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-01
Killing Time.

Wanting something to do is a very
different matter from wanting to do
the thing that ought to be done. A pur-
poseful life finds no time to kill time.
True life begets life, and killing is a
poor business. There are persons who
excuse their excessive pastime habit on
the ground that Evenings must be
spent somehow" and time must be
killed. Their mode of spending the
evenings is therefore result of feeling
the burden of time, rather than feeling
the pressure of great purposes. Sucn
persons are looking for trinkets to fill
their basket with, instead of looking for
the basket to keep their treasure in.
One may well ask himself whether his
life is worth living II he has so much
time on his hands that his chief concern
Is how to get rid of it, 1t is better TO be
short of time than short OF purposes,
obligations, deeds.--S. s. Times.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-01
Faiths Triumph.

Mrs. Stowe wrote to friend in 1887:
II am come to that stage of my pilgrim
age that is within sight Of the River OF
Death, and feel that now must have
all in readiness day and night for the
messenger of the King. 1 have some
times had in my sleep strange percep-
tons of vivid spiritual life near to and
with Christ, and multitudes of holy
ones, and the Joy Of it is like no other
joy--it cannot be told in the language
of the world. What have then / know
with absolute certainty, yet it is so I'M
like and above anything we conceive of
in this world that it is difficult to put
it into words. The inconceivable love-
illness of Christ! 1t seems that about
him there is a sphere where the enthu.1
siasm of love is the calm habit Of the
soul, that without words, without the
necessity of demonstrations Of affec-
ton, heart beats to heart, soul answers
soul, we respond to the Infinite love,
and we feel His answer in us, and there
is no need of words"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-01
THE TONGUE FOR CHRIST.
A Little Member That Could DO Untoi,
Harm or Infinite Good.


Harm or Infinite Good.
Few are they whose words have never
done harm. The tongue is an easy Of
fender, both against God and man. The
tongue has also greatly honored God
and done vast service TO humanity. It's
powers for good or evil are simply in
calculable. The tongue thoroughly
consecrated to Christ will become most
useful agency for good. 1t will be n
gentle tongue speaking the word that
turns away wrath and thus enabling
it's owner to SOW the seeds of love
where the weeds Of hate and malice
grew rampant before. 1t will be a
pure tongue. No child of the King
should permit foul words to- roll off
his tongue and pass through the door
of his mouth. The Christian should
utter no word that he would be un-
willing to utter direct to the Masters
ear. The consecrated tongue will be
n gracious tongue, eloquent with words
of solace and sympathy where these
are needed, ready with words that will
heal the broken heart, help the weary,
encourage the tempted, cheer the de-
pressed. A consecrated tongue will do
more to heal than the entire contents
of an apothecary's shop.
The consecrated tongue will be a
truthful tongue. il spike were driven
in the tongue for every word uttered
wide of actual truthfulness there would
be many sore tongues in the world.
Absolute truthfulness is an ideal hard
ly lived up to by the majority OF pro-
Tossing Christians. In social and bust
ness life exaggerations and false repre-
sensations abound. A severe analysis
of the truthfulncss of ones words for
a single day, would make many of us
blush. The consecrated tongue will be
O faithful tongue. 1t will be ready to
reprove the evil word wherever heard,
and evil deed wherever witnessed. Too
many of us refrain from reproof with
the idea that the transgrcssions of
othcrsdo not concern us. We quiet our
consciences with the suggestion that
we are not influential enough, or good
enough to rcbuke others, and many q
precious opportunity for usefulness Is
lost in consequence. The consecrated
tongue will he ready tongue. 1t will
say: Here am T. promptly when duty
calls. 1t Will speal; the Masters name
with ease, talk of Him with delight,
and never be silent when there is q
chance to say word that will honor
Christ or help a soul.--N. Y. Observer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-01

CULTIVATE THE HABIT.
Follow David's Example and Think Coda
Thoughts, Not Your Own.

Follow David's Example and Think Coda
Thoughts, Not Your Own.
What an amount of thinking we do
that does not amount TO anything or
that amounts to positive harm. know
people who say: "The trouble with me
is, / cannot sleep. / get to thinking,
and cannot stop thinking" Now, /
believe in the great majority OF such
cases they are not thinking Gods
thoughts at all. They have not Guilt
waited thinking Gods thoughts. The
Psalms said: "How precious are Thy
thoughts unto me, how great is the
thinking Gods thoughts after Him. j
have known women to be carried
through the most awful places that "a
soul could go through, and j believe
they would have lost their reason only
they would not think of their own
thoughts. They shut themselves up to
Gods thoughts. / have q friend who
had daughter that was the light OF
her eyes, and she told me that when
she saw her child stricken with malig-
nant scarlet fever she shut herself up
as in fortress and would let nothing
into her mind but "Thy will be DONE"
And "Thy will be done carried her
through, and she read the burial service
herself over the body Of that child, for
it was not safe for anyone to be there.
But there are worse SORROWS than hers
And woe be to us II we have never taken
in His thoughts, never learned that the
mercy of the Lord is from everlasting TO
Observation-Disclosures Home Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-01
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
LOVE THY BROTHER.

Love thy brother! IT'S the loyal
Message with the Kings own SEAL
Love him. IL thou wouldst be loyal
To thy blessed Lords appeal.
Love thy brother with tender,
Eager. helpful, Christ-like love;
Love him thus. IL thou wouldst render
Love akin to that above.
Love away thy brothers sadness:
Love him through the darkest day;
Love him into longed-for gladness,
Love his pain and tears away.
Love him into deep contrition:
Though he smite thee. love him still
Love him into sweet submission
To the Fathers blessed will.
Love thy brother from his error,
Love him with thy every breath;
Love away his hate and terror,
Love him even unto death.
Love begets love in another,
Love is mighty to prevail:
Love will surely win thy brother,
When all else would only fail.
Love thy brother. 1t will tighten
Every burden thou dost bear;
II will like a sunbeam brighten
Love him, though II be a trial
At the first for thee to love:
Out of honest self-denial
VIII bloom Joy like that above.
Love thy brother! Love thy brother!
Give for him thine own right hand;
As thyself love now thy brother
IT'S the precious Lords command.
In thine own strength thou canst never
This Divine command obey:
God must help thee, help thee ever,
Ere thou turn from self away.
Ask for help to love thy brother,
If thy brother thou wouldst love;
God will help thee love another,
He will fill thy soul with love.
Then thou canst be TO another
What thy Lord would have thee be;
Thou Will love indeed thy brother
When thou art from self set free.
Melville w. Miller, In N. w. Christia
Advocate.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-01
BUTTERFLIES.

Out In the churchyard the grass grew
deep,
Where the peaceful dead were lying:
Over their quiet and holy sleep
The butterflies white were flying.
And one little child was playing there
In the churchyard, sunny and still;
He'd wandered away. in his innocent play.
From the little white house on the HILL
Butterflies, bntterflies! cried the child,
AS he played on the grassy sod.
you're the souls Of the little dead children
here
Fluttering up to God!'
Out In the churchyard place new-nade
Waits for the innocent dead
Still, for the dear little sleeper, there
Waited his quiet bed.
And long farewell they say over him,
With kisses on lip and brow;
And with flowers sweet at head and feet,
He goes from his mother now.
Butterflies fiutter above her head,
AS she kneels on the grassy sod,
And the little white soul Of her precious one
Flutters away to God.
Amelia Sanford, in Ladies' Home Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-01
Gods Guidance.

God delivers us Of evils by turning
them into greater good. He chastens
us in the world that we may not be con-
demned with the world. He turns the
tears of sorrow into the pearls of a
brighter crown. BY weaving us from
the transitory, He leads us to the eter-
nal. By cmptying us of the world, He
fills us with Himself. He makes the via
cYucis the via lucis. He causes us, in
the very fire, to thank Him that our light
affection, which is but for moment, is
working for us far more exceeding
and eternal weight Of glory.-Dean
Farrar.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-01
Prone to Error.

"He seems to be little empty in the
upper ntory." said the one who knew him
not.
BEG your pardon, but YOU are entire
ly wrTug," said the one who knew him
we'll. ale is full to the muzzle."
Which shows how prone to error ons
may be on a superficial information. :
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-01
Now substitute for Ivory.

A Norwegian chemist has discovered
new substitute for ivory which is
called lactite. 1t is composed of ground
bone and SKINNED milk and is said tn
be most exact imitation, the difference
being only apparent from chemical
analysis. Hardware.