davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-09

Tha successful employment o.
I,lta fur residences, buildings = Fs
~, Iaot made possible by tie Ida ~
honestly nCde article. Tho X .ioS.' Af
Company, OF Bunalo, N. Y, have ~ I a
wC,id size reputation On tl.cr A'sEp
LlNSltGD OIL PAINTS. They &ye lOu-
csily mazda Of the purcst p!in'au, nd
are mXel jn Calcutta or Ind.u l'i,s Led
OIL, aged ind settled, when i.li.'t,5
beautiful varnlsh-lil1o gloss VIII e4t r.
lnanent and lasting. Hhou.au1t ~ 6~
Throughout the United States hG,e .ss..
painted with these mixed paints VI Tito
hest OF satisfaction to their o& ,@lG.
Their enormous works atoBuftn," 4rB
kept running night and day ia ,'y
the demand their excellent product Ht.t-
It. . Having distributing points &C Vr,i-
entity located throughout the counr me
agencies are supplied on shur, ti'e,
and parties who are interested II 20
subject of house painti1Y, tT,n1a ~
to consider the matter ape rn, uAt 80
of uncertain quality. and 9ftla ~
grades, II your Local dcn'.r -
handle ISetlogg's BEET MI%NC
insist on his getting them for ST.
direct to their distributing agenss -
convenient cards with the shat@F ~
played In great varieties arg ~ "a
quantities, together with complete rf-
nation and full directions for ire -
tion of proper shades ana combTv 'n-
All orders and inquiries receive la ~
prompt ord careful attention. J Il
TIE STOLLBERG & CLAPI' cox Il,
o Distributing Agents. Toledo. ~ -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-09
JUNIOR EpwoRTH LEAGUE.
OFFICERS:

OFFICERS:
MERLIN BOWERS President
EDGAR HAMPTON, Fira Vice President
MAMIE WEBB Second Vice Prctident
MAUD CLEGG, Third Vice President
FLORENCE CRANKER, Fourth Vice President
JESSIE BAET0N, Secretary
MAGGIE CRANEER, Treasurer
LULU SCITA UML 0EFFELL or0ania
REV. d. H. BAILEY. Superintendent
TOPICS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-09

D,rotionol Meetings. rrsry Sunday at p. AZ.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-09

az wN sing, yea. I ,rH sing praises an'to II
Lord. ."-PSd. 81: :.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-09
Keep these Date. in Your m,nd

Dec. %, Jan. 5-l9, Feb ZIG. April 6-2O,
Mny AIS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-07-23

ssel3-: c5ffsssssss -sss-f >-a.s L.-=
OR Hoe io,kisy 80 -i<sl,s
Y sBng IN .sis slayrs b4t 90 joyaDle
Wat u b Z. ii.-f a. H5a'i ~
BIZ. Willie E'ais'z g gDge y
Jaeksos vile 10 o. "a bic eigeAfipsl
and perfect himself in Ds,ya Asepy9
.. sllyerite and f.oesbsJ lsdjea,ss
that friend -iiyesifs has i4en r1eeess-
ful with his woHng. II ~, Ne cD0-
graduate the Bud gron winning ~
gallant knight. .1lss %ina Inv
ell has recovered her health. AMI ~
church appeared ~ bright 80 'he lipa-
era with which shs wse Adorned
Mr.. William Caldwell Has hsJe one
day recently and seems well pleaaei
with farming and prosperity H.
"AcIntoeb Aurmeriags' caused ~
the purilng ~ the siIyery stream Min
nehaiIa; or IL It the repiuinge NJ CGr-
resp0ndsnt2 n the latter ne would
advise him 10 seek mOssy dell, be-
meath the cooling shade suspend a
hammock, by the zephyT's wing be
sD0thsd into sweet rep0se. aud be
beguiled into Tranquil dreams " cDn~
tentment, In imitation " hIs neighbor,
Am Eatisfied, III EoardmAn 80
This being July, 1t IL tor fatiguing -
Jump at CONCLUSIONS" a. @ilyefite
did lat week, ~ Content has arrived
at the conclusion that Keddick aud
Martin should enter the journalistic
Held ~ help keep the free silver Ban
ner waving. Come out, and stop the
others from writing - often. Welike
variety Nr. III lee commenced
picking cotton the first ~ last week
and sent bOils ~ be tested by this
writer. We noted It's whitenes4 and
beauty, and hope by the latter part 81
next year that King Cotton viii again
be dethroned by King Orange
bliss Ida McConD, one 81 our young
teachers, looked AZ sweet aud Iuodest
~ = violst, when she entered church
on Sunday, and smiles appeared Oh
the faces Of many at the rapid ma
nsuyers Of one Of our young gallnn,a
80. Better late than never with
thanks, Touchstone. Does u wound
your feelings 10 relieve ihesne Our
Kind hearted editor wrote, I'VE hppe
none Of our correspondents viii gay
things 10 wound the feelings of ncilh-
bon. Owing Ia the heavy drain On
our advertising columns which bread
and butter cOmpcls us 10 give the pref
efence) We have been forced t. u-c the
blue pencil on some items this week. -
Contents thanks went with tho
"th'nss 20 wound ucighbor-." ~ she
puckered hsr br0s sud iooked fer li4e
cause. L.. aud behold, there wus no
'br~sd ard Dutt,r" Ia II; lie bad
sho tined all our items aud taken pah-
ssion Of one 81 our columns ito
wound the feelings Of his neighbor, a
Niger ia tbs wDcdpile An
oher plcbi' Va. held at The Mead
0ss Last 5aiuhiiy. This time Il WA
gotten up ~ the bns.h u teams If
Anthony sud Green woud, aud was
participated in by Spar, Citra, Pine,
Fort Mccoy aud Lowell. Tho White
Fawn, with u bcvy Of lovely compan-
ions, gave vent 10 enthusiasm for tie
boys Of Greenwood, willie the Rose Of
Anthony and her charming conpan-
Ions ohcered for Anthony. Lovely
Sunshine, Of Anthony, bestowed on
Farmer, Of Lowell, her brightest
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-07-23

TT%DE8 AID BT Y-ETTE ara FlN4r ~
L c-es rezle-zs1 oa fae =th ..se & r.-- 4.
tss-. br tAe Er- " A HcCse- ts-
e-7-asi c1z,-t g re rt-z Ir-1c-a1 c-c- ~
- = au1 is- Mar-1- cCl-tE. ,l as aee-r "a s
---zt1 ca.S- re11l-g p ~-li c--- " ht---a
- Han 2 Ii Ms Ai-- was c-----r ~e-s
ne Cs-AI.A SWIMMING ct-Js ar-e ..-s--i.
lie -1-ers'g-l7a sasecla- r-as-er na-zs-t .r
1ec-ee . e1ecl,e sane. VII ~
tfeT1a' ~ -ed 80 II f.<a.s . =
RitsIn .he .essi h7s-> - sale. r sr-r- -
sc-h -as- g thr c1-rl h--se sn .r- .rr
q c11-a 1a-iaz cuuuty tiursla oH-r arl -r-
pc ~ safe and uil *, o. -tr -rt-- r-f
1f~- BIDDER tov casA tire r-eraf>es - sss5 rs
c-ee ordered - - 49,, lc-s--
Acsl.sle1s1az & : F-1lr- 60 sreE na-th es 81 cf.
ss1a'3s1s n-t1 ter-. trt-c- sfl>- ls tart
taen1z >a'iis s. teel. c1ercs -ass lis .ert 4 .at
costs W ia a. 49,
ASDEsS1N e fsoCkrz ~ree.rr er--s-
llral.alnani s--.est.-s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-07-23

ArH. Winslow'- Soothing Syrup has
been used for oyer liny years bg mil
lions Of mothers for their children
while tcethiug, with perfect success.
II soothes the child, softcns the gums,
allaya all pain, cures wind colic, aud
- the best remedy for DiaTrh0ea It
will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediatelg. SOIdby Druggists ia every
part 81 the world. Twenty-Five cents
4 bottle. BE sure aud ask for "Mrs.
Winsl0w's Soothing Syrup" and take
no other kind.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-07-23

There il comfort IN the knoWitdge
W often expres-cd that Dr. Kilmer'.
Swamp Root, the great kidney REM
sdy fulhls sysry wi-ii in relieving pain
~ TIE tack kidneye. liyer, bladder
and every part u the urinary pa.sa-
ges. Il cofreets inability u bold urine
and s;aldluR pain ia passing u. ~ had
effects following uae " liquor, vine or
beer. and oyercDmfs that unpleasant
necessity 81 bsing compelled t. get ~
many tiHIts during the night ~ urI-
nate. The mild and the extFaDrdina-
- effect u swamp Root II st0n
realized. f. stands the highest for It's
wonderful cures Of the most distress
Ing case4. II ynu need medicine
sou should have the bert. sold by
druggist. price fifty cents aud one
dollar You may have the sample
bottle and pamphlet both cent free by
mail Mention Dcala Banner and
send your addrr@ 10 Dr. X Inner Il Co.
HsnghamplOn, y T. The proprietor.
u tIi= piper guarantee the genuincss
Of this Offer
billiard Samiuerlin. "a lad u fifteen
while handliug Il - calabre rifle last
Saturday aocidently discharged sarne,
ihr bail iriking him IN the knee
Iirs. iiDJd. Smith, and I/lnr c;tracted
tie ball aud administered healing
balm - the little su!Er.s wound.
fhize1p rienoe should 81 "a warning to
bin and other boyaa- well &, let FIRE
arm- -everely alone. - Ell aily when
lnny arc ILDL lnadea
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-07-23
erass Linens.

II. y. Masters has just received a
new line Of grass linens, suitable for
ladies' skirts. The qualities are very
fine, and the assortment IL quite large.
The prices range at ~, ID, y and 80
cents per yard.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-07-23
Esn = ?..4 ~

FIJI 4 bottle DF common glass with
urine and iet j. stand taenty-f',ur
hour sediment " settling Indicate
All unhealthy condition u the I'D
Hsys When urine stains linen u h
evidence II kidney trouble. Too fre-
4aent de1ire ~ nfinate " pain 10 the
taek il al.o convincing proof that the
kldmeya and bIadlef are ont u order.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-07-23
III. q. W EBfS.
Lafayette. Ala
Drink Genuine Blue Lick.

Stop, think. Why do you drink a
thousand different kinds OF artificial
waters that are so injurious to the hui
man system, when you can get the
natural, genuine Blue Lick, the finest
mineral water in the world. Has no
equal for indigestion, malarial sn1
kidney troubles. Try it business men
in your families as a healthful drink
and a good tonic. For sale by Haw-
kins & Co., propnetors, Blue Lick
SPRING., KY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-07-23
ATTACHMENT

Tn FlsTsaa Fertilizer MauuEa1sa-iaz cs-.e.-,
- Gainesville, ga. P-aiui.E. rs 3 Is. 81
banks Defendant. and Az cthe- fs-
sens Iaterrstei--Auseaus ~ l-s
swu-n 90 si-s rs
AoC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT rms
real estate e l. =. Eaaznks r. Nrf-t.--r
Marion couzty. FLORIDA has No., i.,-s-I -,--
lh1sE . VIII Ct attachment issued Is ire .f.sr~
sa1'-le1 cause MsTch soth 4 = ~ ana url-.s
iSe said defendant ard All oshcr go. -.-,.-
s~'ea slsil appear - The actiou ~
-fs''zz1 a1e "a d-sy q S.r.rr. s-r. 4 p s..
default Judgment VII be ersrres ana s,.s
real estate sold 20 satisfy sid DESC
+ TpNIE
+-5 no Attorney for Fszinfia
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-07-23
PitAScI8F. STATEMENT OP THT BOARD
OF tL-ELlc laaIkLCILoa


O-AtA IN J1l3 IN
fAisis ~ certify that The se,ard ~ Pubic Ia
airuction u Aafirn ct1nty rloriaa has 70
c'agec the f>i;p@.ng snms q rn0ney from ne
10rcee hefeia mentioned and placed ~ ts d.=.
;'Dsa - t9e e>aaiy treasury and that tie f9..D.e
ny amt@uts 5aYs been appropriated BY said
DDard 80 favor u pa1sien named herein and On
accounts STAGED anf l,aid ~ ~arsanis i.Al.-i -
the en,aty treasurer q, ils teglilar meeting ou
ah.ee ds'e aad At 'ise efec,al meeting held Iun~
4'-i and zAie mn
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-02

public She was born and brought up
in an old and prominent South Caro-
lima family, and her mother, Jessie Col
Inns Furman, was Kentucky girl, who
was greatly admired for her beauty of
person. and of character. When Miss
Furman was but seven years old her
mother died, and eight years later her
father was taken. Both parents were
intellectual, and the little girl inherited
an unusually bright mind, which with
her alert way of looking at things,
and her original humor, was a guar
antee that something out of the COM
mon might be expected OF her.
Perhaps no one enters so intimately
into the homes and hearts of people as
their family physician, and nearly all
doctors could, IL they had the leisure
and the literary inclination, tell true
tales that would hold the mind impera-
lively. AS a little girl, Miss Furman
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-02
LUCY +. FURMAN.

often rode with her father on his daily
rounds of visits in town and country,
and thus early acquired an insight into
the lives of the people that has been in
valuable to her. When in later years
the singular experience of sanctifica-
ton took complete possession of a GER
tain little community in which she was
interested, it was but natural that she
should put pen to paper and tell about
the ludicrous and the pathetic Incl
dents that thrilled the simple hearts
in the sanctified town. 1t was equally
natural that so young girl should be
doubtful Of her own powers.
At the suggestion of friend, Miss
Furman sent some of her stories to
James Whitcomb Riley, whom she has
never met. Surely no more cheering
and helpful words were ever written in
reply by a famous writer to one just
beginning the hazardous path of au-
thorship; and though Miss Furman
has had many laudatory letters since
her book appeared, there is not one of
them that she cherishes as she does
the first from Mr. Riley, bidding her
godspeed.
The first stories she wrote were pub
lished by the Century Magazine. The
Century Company issued her first and
only volume, Stories of a Sanctified
Town"
Miss Furman has been for several
years resident of Evansville.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-02
soon as he sees your camp pitched,

soon as he sees your camp pitched,
takes possession of It, He neither re.
spects nor fears man, and is an incor-
rigible thief. He eats anything from
a cartridge to q member of his own
family-for he is cannibal. II re-
member one instance of this" writes
our author, when our dog unfortu-
nately killed young bird before we
could prevent it. which was too small
to eat. The parents made a decent
show of grief over. their loss, and then,
being quite sure that the little one was
dead, they proceeded to eat its still
warm remains" The weka fights all
corners for undisturbed possession of
the camp he has annexed. His histri-
onic talent is great, and he can sham
death to perfection. But for the fact
that he is a first rate scavanger, he
would, to his human host, be an in
tolerable nuisance. After some weeks
of tenderness and self-sacrifice, the
weka all at once becomes brutal hus-
band and father. That is when the
youngsters have grown up, and, as he
NAAAHhos aAO obiS W III aEO Al Nhch
selves; still, he is unnecessarily harsh,
not to say shamelessly selfish. II his
place OF sojurn be rich In food, he ban
ishes his wife and children; II 1t be
not, he tricks elsewhither. The egoistic
fit lasts until next he becomes father,
and then altruism is hardly the word
for his self-renunciation Let Mr.. Har-
per describe him and his wife: THE
parent birds while rearing their young
hardly eat anything themselves and
grow as poor as a church mouse, every
thing they find is "a to the young
sters. When pair has .Sly one chick
1t is very ludicrous to see them rush
ing up to il and jostling one another in
their eagerness to give it piece of
bacon or bread, and sometimes asking
II to try piece of jam tin, or tempt
ing 1t with a choice copper cartridge
case" The weka would appear to be
''as good a camp companion as one
could wish for, with his tameness, i'm
pudence and almost human power Of
expression. He is a bird with small,
uniformed wings, unable to fly and
varying in size from a partridge to n
pheasant"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-02
CAUGHT THE WHALE.
Three Hours of Hard Fighting Brought
Victory To the Fishermen.

Three Hours of Hard Fighting Brought
Victory to the Fishermen.
There she blows!" That was the
cry heard through Amagansett, L. l.,
a few mornings ago. The signal flag
of red was run up and was quickly re-
sponded to by the crews belonging to
the whaling boats along the shore be-
tween East Hampton and Amagansett,
says the New York Journal. Lately
whales have appeared in this vicinity,
and numerous attempts have been made
to catch one, but without success. Two
were again sighted that morning OPP
posite Amagansett and five boats were
soon in hot pursuit. The whales were
about one and a half miles OFF shore
After an exciting chase until noon one
of the captains got close enough to the
largest whale to harpoon him. He was
opposite Napeague life-saving station
when struck and the men soon had
three lines attached to him. Then be-
gan an exciting battle between the men
and the sea monster. Time and again
the whale attempted to carry the men
out on the ocean, and repeatedly the
whalemen would stab him with the
harpoon. 1t was dangerous sport, and
to the onlookers from the beach it
seemed as though the boats would be
wrecked every time the whale rose to
the surface. He made savage lunges
with his tail, lashing the water to a
foam and spouting to great height.
After three hours hard fighting the
whale showed signs of weakening and
began to spout blood in the air. At
4:S0 o'clock the crew succeeded in
landing the whale on the beach, He
measured forty-five feet and will prob
ably make forty barrels of oil. The
captors expect to realize very large
sum for him. The unusual sight drew
crowds to the beach from neighbcring
villages and the hotels and livery sta
bles made preparations for q grand
rush of visitors the next day.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-02

The Portuguese shoe has a wooden
sole and heel, with vamp made of pa
tent leather, fanciful, showing the
flesh side of the skin. The Persian
footgear is a raised shoe, and is Otter
a foot high; 1t is made of light wood,
richly inlaid, with strap extending
over the instep. The Muscovite shoe is
hand-woven on a wooden frame, and
but little attention is paid to the shape
of the foot; leather is sometimes used
but the sandal is generally made OF
silk cordage and wooden cloth. The
Siamese shoe has the form of an an
cient canoe, with gondola bow and
an open toe; the sole is made of wood
the upper OF inlaid wood and CLOTH
and the exterior is deliberately orna-
mented in colors with gold and silve.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-02
KENTUCKY BEAUTY HONORED.
Miss Castleman Paid Proud Tribute by
Swell Society.
(Special Leter)

Miss Alice Castleman of Louisville,
ing one of the prettiest society women
in America. At the grand charity ball
IN New York city week or two ago,
John Jacob Aston, to whom fell the
honor of selecting the belle of the night
placed the crown on Miss Castleman's
head. The beautiful Miss Castleman,
to whom this honor was entirely unex-
pected and far from welcome, was so
confused by the notoriety into which
the Astor's artistic approval immedi-
ately brought her that she left the city
and returned to her southern home, in
the suburbs of Louisville. Miss Cas-
tleman's mother was q Miss Alice Bar
bee. On her mothers side Mrs. Castle
man was descended from several dis
tinguished Irish and English families.
She was the daughter of the Hon. John
Barbee, who was the mayor Of Louis
Vile in the palmy days of 1854 and
1856. The Hon. John Barbee was the
grandson of Elias Barbee, one of the
pioneers of the young state. He with
his five brothers and his father, enlist
ed in Virginia regiment of the Revo-
lutionary army. Upon the close of the
war, father and sons, still united, went
to Kentucky. Tall, straight as an ar
row, General Castleman, the father of
this queen of women, was a famous
figure all through the stormy days of
the COS, when he rode as a major in
the wake of Morgan; Alice Castle
man is a girl OF nineteen summers,
with oval face, broad brow, violet eyes,
waving chestnut hair, Grecian nose, a
mouth denoting determination. a per-
feet chin, divinely dimpled, standing
five feet eight inches, creature of
beauty, grace and symmetry. Miss
Castleman is a good dancer, an accom-
plished musician, plays tennis and golf
equally well, and is fearless rider and
driver She never appears to better
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-02
Peruvian BItters.

LAFAYETTE, IND, August o. 1893.
AvNT RACHAEL SPEER:
have been using your Peruvian Bitters
of late for malarial fever that have not
been entirely rid of for the past two years
until now. 1 must saw your Bltters beat
everything. used IL only six weeks and be-
gan TO improve the first week am now
well and hearty and feel young again, even
now In this very hot weather
MRS. JANE NEWMAN.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-02

James Clark, janitor of the Sixth
ward school in La Crosse, Wis, COM
mitted suicide at midnight Monday
night. He climbed into the belfry of
the school house. fastened the bell rope
around his neck. and then swung of.
The bell rang twice. tolling his own
death knelA Clark was a man IS
years old.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-02
withdrawing mt Kew.

There has been matchmaking at Cow
entry as long as there has been a watch
trade in England, which is for the last
200 years or thereabouts. There used
to be three centers of the English trade,
these being Liverpool, Coventry and
London. Now there are practically but
two, Coventry and Birmingham. The
test of great discoveries in other direc-
tions while they were really seeking to
solve the problem of the Niger. The
only result of these Investigations was
q fresh crop Of erroneous theories. One
of them conjectured that the Niger
reached the Atlantic, and each one had
an opinion of his own. All these spec
ulations were duly recorded on the
maps, and the photographic delineation
of the Niger from 1891 to 1882 is some
thing wonderful to contemplate 1t
would seem to be a simple matter to
keep to the river, when once 1t was
reached, and follow it to its destina-
ton; but that was the very thing the
explorers were unable to do. But 1t
was the German geographer Reichard,
in his library at home, who solved
the Niger riddle, some fifteen years be-
fore the Lander brothers in 1892 proved
his assertion true. Everybody knew
of the numerous little rivers emptying
into the Gulf OF Benin, and they were
supposed to be independent streams OF
small Importance. But Reichard said
that the long stretch of coast where
these streams reached the ocean was
the sea front of great delta, and that
the Oil rivers were nothing but the
subdivisions of the mighty Niger. That
was true, and we know now that the
Niger delta is the largest in Africa.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-02
Moonshiners in Pence.

An unusual report came from Eto-
wah county. Alabama. when the rec
ords of the United States marshal OF
that district for 1896 were made W.. Il
appeared that not a moonshiner had
been disturbed there during the year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-02
HOOSIER GENIUS.
MISS FURMAN OF EVAN SVILLE
HAS WON FAME.
The Authorizes of Stories OF Sane
titled Town" Was a Genuine Rustic I'm
Her Childhood Days-A Close Observer
of Nature and Customs.
Evansville und.l Letterl

HE success of "Sto-
ries of a Sanctified
Town" has brought
many inquiries to
this city as to the
personality of its
distinguished au-
thor. In a life so
short as Miss Fur
mans, there are
naturally few de-
tails TO give to the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-02
ZINC Cllma. Brandy Of 1870 vlntage

Has proven to be a superior distillation,
and with years of ripening is now put upon
the market by the Speer N. j. Wine Co. 1t
Is superior mellow brandy, possessing all
from grape are so eminently useful Sold
Dy druggfsts
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-02
EVIL.

Evil under the cover of betinseled
gauze is more insinuating and demon
alizing than when 1t fiaunts its uncoy-
cred nakedness.-Rev J. ID. Stanley,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-02

A New York dealer in mems furnishing
goods displays sign reading: shirt Con-
structor."
Don't look for much growth in grace as
long as you keepyouf handsin your pockets.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-02

One of New zeaIand's Curious Birds.
A curious little bird Is the weka.
which is found in the Alpine region in
the South Island Of New Zealand. It
is described by Mr.. Arthur p. Harper.
B. A.. in an account of his explora-
lions, just published The weka. as
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-02
MISS ALICE CAsTI,EMAN.

advantage than when in the saddle.
She is one of the dashing members of
the riding club and is familiar with the
pedigree of all blooded stock the world
over.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-04-02
CHAPTER Kill

A blank of six or seven years. ]