davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-10
SOlLEO MATTRESSES.


poe. f0r 81 y Mattresses q, size
90 FOR 81 % Mattresses rom size
10 for 8. - Mattresses. a size.
I - for s. D Mattresses. RUN size
. 40 for I Bagday couch slightly sllof
80 original price WIS s.
Toe. for ChIid5 81 High Chairs on'y
zoe. two left.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-10
Odds and Ends
TOILET GOODS.

,sc T.nbins Soap usually sold for to-
-, Oakley's Soap. usually sold FOR 20c
ar Famous Don't Smile Tooth Pow
3s der.
.s,,c Ponds Extract
- tastman's Toilet Water, fancy
80 bottles.
zoe Hand Mirrors. CORNERS craokod)
ZOE worth pc.
nc for Hand Mirrors, worth ljc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-10
Short-End Bargains IN
DRESS GOODS

.5c for d. yard wide AN-WOol Basket
.s-., lI.fI urW fln worth llc.
~ a. f.r ward wide Wool Faced lttu-
H.. a. rirfff pink good colon worth -..-
Zoe fYr Atwood Canaan Henrietta, per-
.5r fr.f color. worth soc.
- e. for 4-iuru Brocau--. I'VE ,oioI~'
pie snowy and substantial worth -c-
0pr for Imported Pattern Suit 4, yutd-l
UDc. blue ground tiusDi braid. worth
SOC .or Pattern sutng black and
5Or ffu-lI Very stylish. worth Sl-'.
fg- .mnlnf- OF Color-d Dress
Io7 Goods - t) yards. suitable TOT
tg- ..ulrate skirts aud children
ID7 wear at gO-Quick prices.
tIc. yard for Crow Black itofdl
lie Serge. ran ls yards WIDE worth
a5c lard for ATWOOD JET Black
sDc Henrietta cloth. worth Doc.
25c Ia ward for AI-Wo0l Fine Black
25c French Serge worth t'-
zoe. yard for Black Figured MO
soc ON Tine dollar Tor Black Dress
5oc Goods remnants.
1Sc "a wand Tor Au-Short Lengths in
t~c silks. that sold at 81 and 81 -.
pc . wand for Checked and striped
25r Glre silks worth o'.
20, NOR varI Tor Extra Wide Titled
sor tIace silk formerly sold &C nc
80 her wand for Fine Imported Color
80 ed Striped MOrecn Sklruus. joe
zoe duCed from 81 10. .,...,..
tDr u ward for High Lustre All silk
zoe Black Satin Duchesse actual worth
tgc. lIc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-10

pound: common. none offered spanish.
Shellod gOc per bushcl. Tone OF maj N''
firm. offerings very light.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-10
NEW WASH GOODS REM.
NANTS.

re. for yard wide uuDle1ched Jeans,
80. &c.. value.
0c for yard wide Ble1ched sheeting
Sc l5c. value.
Be- FOR small Size pillow Cases. lr.
Be-. value.
SOC. for Two yards Ions Bolster Cases.
zoe Toe. value.
N7.r Tor remnants of Fine Madras
G.c. Cloth. lle. value.
IF.c. for remnants of Sea Island per-
t7.c. cHiiue all the newest patterns.
Tlsc. Tor Sea island percaIes cut amy
re. length sou want from the piece
re. other stores ask l2lsc.
37.c. for remnants of Bltistc. r. h.
he. md Lawns all short pieces. l-iac
37.c. 81 the price in 'he piece
S7.r. for Sea island Dimity and dainty
tf>c. STYLES Toe. value.
lie ,sl0red H. Is. lu every rev and
lie desirable style of ibis roasOn
= tc PRINTING --. value
re yard for STYLISH Patterns in light
80. ana Dark Ground j. Is. l-i.c.
re. value in piece.
5c for White Ground Black Figured
5c India Linens cost later iu the sea-
90 SON Toe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-10

NORFOLK PEANUT MhpKFr
NORFOLK. VA. March 9.--PEANU -.
Farmers stock-Fancy. sac. pound
strictly prime. 3c. pound prime <rsa@hc'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-10
MEMS PANTS.
LADIES' SUIT DEPARTMENT.
WILIH = nv y
Ihe Kind that men buy az double these

3 ~ fur Misses $50 Suits Jackets silk
3 - iucd
7DS f.ra Ladies' Black and Blue Serge
~ SIlI lined throughout with black
T.DS tlflctl.
soc. for Ladies' $50 Black Cloth Capcs
soc. l.aid and iet trimmed
soc. Tor Ladies' Black Duck Skirts. iuli
5Oc. width
25c. for zoe. Outing Cloth Waists.
80 for Ladies' S. Black Figured SIX
. 80 Waists. only two LEFT
80 for Ladies' s. SILK Indcrskirts
30 damaged.
Zoe. for Plaid Waists, separate white
zoe. collars
Sc for Infants Gc Caps
23c. Tor Infants 50c. silk Embroidered
2Jc. Caps.
Sc. FOR Mattresses 25c Fancy Caps
7o". for children SlH SILK B0nuets.
Tlc. blue. red and white
fDc. for Infants 81 Wrapper.
zoe. for Childrens Zoe. Percale Dresses,
zoe. wide skirts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-10

Crcnshaw's arehousc Will offer some fire
crons of sun-cured tobacco tomorrow.
and. among the rest that of Mr.. vs.. e..
t4rncntcr. of Louisa county, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ponr OF RICHMOND March .. 800

PORT OF RICHMOND. March .. 1909.
ARRIVED
Steamer Albemsrle. Glover. merchan.
disc and PASSENGER GA Dominion
Steamship Company. Norfolk
steamer Pocahontas graves merchan
aise and passengers. virginia Navigation
Company Norfolk
SAILED.
Steamer S. 7. Morgan. Anthony, coal,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-10
Remnant
Odd and End
SaIGSday.

Fridays selling will be remarkable Our offerings for todays sell
ing such should bring here through sunshine rain or
snow The values compare avoraby with the best have
offered Of course there's but small quantity of each teng the
odds and ends of weeks speedy trading
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-10
GRAIN ANp COTTON rvCTANrw
ELlImumu " N.r.L - -.

Quota lions are Tor bonds maturing in
uot less than ten years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-10

teamer S. 7. Morgan. Anthony, coal.
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28
A Story Of Cullom.

Just at the busy time one day when
the crowds from the department stores
packed the cars tired-looking man
with a painful limp came in with the
crowd at the Fifteenth street transfer
station and stood clinging to a strap
lust in front of Senator Cullom. The
senator looked up, and, seeing the
weary face, instantly rose and offered
his seat. The man demurred. The
senator insisted. "Sit down, sit down, y
said he cheerily. "You mustn't stand; /;
sit down." The man sank into the
seat and the tall Illinoisan contented
himself with strap. From beneath
a great poppy-laden hat the brigh,
ewes of little girl near whom he
stood peered up at him eagerly. At
last he looked down and saw her.
won't you take my seat?" she said.
politely. The senator smiled down at
her and shook his head. mo, thank
you, child" he said. "You mustn't ever
give up your seat to man. It sets !!
bad example, Chicago Tribune.
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28
A QUICKSILVER FOUNTAIN
Household Flatirons Float Lightly Oh
Its Surface.

Household Flatirons Float Lightly on
Its Surface.
Probably the most ingenious, not t.
say expensive, fountain ever devised js
to be seen in operation daily in the
Queensland section of the Greater Brit
ain exhibition, Earl's court. 1t has
taken clever young engineer, Charles
Bright, F. R. s. E., over three months
to overcome the difficulties of produc-
ing anything like an appreciable effect
on the public eye. Quicksilver or mer-
curry is a very difficult mineral to deal
with. 1t is tremendously heavy, being
at least four times heavier than water,
has peculiar quality of disappearing
anywhere and everywhere on the
slightest provocation, and is so expen-
sive that few can indulge in so inter-
esting a luxury as a quicksilver cas-
cade. The metal in the Earl's court
fountain falls from an upper bowl, four
feet in diameter, to basin seven feet
below. Both of these basins, as we'll
as the ornamental supporting pillar,
are constructed of iron, painted dull
black to heighten the effect. Owing to
the great cost of the mercury Us. I'D a
pound) one of the main problems was
to devise the apparatus so as to get rid
of any possibility of waste. Hence,
anything like Niagara falls of mercury
was out of the question. The top
bowl is, in fact, not bowl at all, but
table, with sixty-four small channels
radiating from the center to the out
ward edge. From the center the
quicksilver is thus distributed evenly
over the edge, and drops in silvery
streaks into the basin below, where,
curious to relate, two household fiat
irons float about as airly as II they
were ducks on a millpond-a striking
object lesson, proving the wonderful
density of the liquid. From the lower
bowl there is a drain-pipe, eighty feet
long and one inch in diameter, which
conveys the mercury to tank at a
slightly lower level, forming the sup
ply to an elevator apparatus for pro-
viding the necessary head" of mer-
curry. The form of elevator adopted
consists of a number of small, thickly
set steel buckets freely suspended at
intervals on an endless bicycle chain,
which is conveyed through the storage
tank. AS each bucket dips into the
latter, fitting device insures it pick
ing up all the mercury which it will
conveniently hold. The buckets are
then carried upward to reservoir
tank some fourteen feet above, where
each in turn, by means of a similar
fitting arrangement, is emptied. From
this upper tank the mercury is con-
Quoted by pipe LOG feet in length to
the upper basin of the fountain
London Mail.
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28
DO THE FISHES TALK?
QUEER PROPOSITION BROUGHT
FORWARD, a
nosn tho Lungfish and Drumfish Can
Hark Like Dog-The Eel and tho
Gizzard-shad Emit Queer Sounds
Whales Have Been Known to Cry.

Piscatorial cranks are Just now pa
rading their knowledge on the subject
OF nsh talk. 1t is freely admitted that
nsh that utter sounds are not rare to
a remarkable extent; but to translate
these sounds into the English or any
otner language and be able to appre-
ciate the feelings of the denizens of
the deep at various thrilling stages of
tnelr uncertain careers is beyond the
ken OF ordinary mortals. We are told
that a fisherman out at sea landed a
strange fish in his boat, and that the
tnny captive Immediately opened it's
mouth and began to grunt and groan
SO loudly as to attract attention. The
fisherman took it up and was so con-
vinced that it was talking and beg
ging for liberty that he tossed it back
into the brine. More musical than the
noise made by any fish is said to be
that of the eel, while the loudest
sound uttered by a fish is that of the
dogfish. Both the lungfsh and the
drumfish utter singular barking sounds
of peculiar resonance, and whales have
been known to cry out as if for help
when they have been stranded. OF the
salmon and the trout little has been
learned, so far as fish-talk on their
part is concerned, but this may be due
in measure to the fact that the man
with the rod has never felt inclined
to devote his ear to patient listening
of well-stocked stream. If these
favorite fish could talk, what tales
they might unfold! What regulations
might they blast! Perhaps it is best
for us all that the trout is not gifted
with eloquence, like the eel and giz-
zard-shad. Perhaps, too, it were bet
ter for us to continue on merely a
glancing acquaintance, astronomical
acquaintance. If fishes talk they might
even betray us to ourselves and take
away from us the joy of our own de-
ceptions. Nevertheless, it is ques-
tion for debate whether the noises
produced by certain fish can be con-
sidered as language, or as express
sions of the emotions, fraught with
meaning. Without a doubt we shall
soon be in receipt of a batch of COM
munications from mountain resorts
and watering-paces. throwing light on
the matter of fish-talk, and it is not
improbable that we may learn that
some Bostonian scientist has already
prepared a table of Goldfish sounds and
their meanings, so that a fisherman
may sit still with line or net and call
the fish to him at will.-San Francisco
Newsletter.
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28
The Law Of compens.tion.

From the Argonaut: Richard Cum
berland, the playwright, was extremely
Jealous OF his young rival, Richard
Sheridan. It is related that he tooh
his children to see one Of the first per.
formances of ''The School for Scandal .
and when they screamed with delight
their irritable father pinched them,
saying: what are you laughing at?
You should not laugh, my angelo; there
is nothing to laugh at" adding in an
undertone: Keep still, you little
ounces" When this was reported to
Sheridan, he said: "It was ungrateful
in Cumberland to be displeased with
his children for laughing at my come.
dy, for when l went to see his tragedy
I laughed from beginning to end"
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28
An Abscnt-,1indcd Bridegroom.

Robert Dewar, brother of Lord Will
fam Dewar. the British scientist, who
was the first experiementer to liqucfy
air, is q remarkably absent-minded
man. 1t is said that on one occasion lie
left his home early orc morning and
repaired to- the house Of friend, in
which there was Il fine library to which,
he had access. That afternoon his rel
atives and friends searched the neigh
horhood in vain for him. At length he
was run down in this library. BY his
side was new suit of clothes.
"1t's Il nice man you are" ironically
said the spokesman.
"What is the matter now?" returned
Robert, irritably.
"Your bride and the preacher are
waiting for you for two hours. Don't
you know this is your wedding day,
MANI"
II declare" said the groom, "I'd for
gotten all about it! What until dress.
and I'll go along with you. .''-Phiiadel.
phia Post.
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28
Honor For Ola King Cole.

According to Anglo-Saxon chronic
lers, Colchester owes it's name and
fame to Old King Cole-Coel Godebog,
to give him his true title. From IL
book compiled by Messrs. Wilson Mar
riage and Courtney Benham, two ex-
mayors, who have taken in hand the
building Of a large town hall, we learn
that Coel the Merry is to be honored in
stained glass and sculptured stone.
with the other worthless, ancient and
modern. of the town. Municipalities
in this country too often lose their op.
portunities of making their municipal
buildings storehouses of local history
and quaint traditions and customs.
COlchester's new town hall is to be a
show place as we'll as a work place
and we commend it as an example tt
other municipalities.-Lo Globe.
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28
QUALITY AND NEWS.
GAME AND EXCELLENCE ARE
DETERMINING FACTORS IN
SUCCESSFUL DEVELOP
MENT.
Que of the Important Functions Of
uigh-Class Newspapers.

In presenting interesting phases OF
scientific and economic problems,
high-class newspapers frequently give
information Of as great value in their
advertising columns as in those de-
voted to the publication of the prin-
cipal events of the day; and when
the fame Of product is extended be-
yond its natural limits into foreign
lands, and a large demand created
throughout Great Britain and her col
onies and the principal seaports and
cities of Europe, Asia and Africa, it
becomes a pleasant duty TO note the
fact and to tell of the points Of ex-
cellence on which so great success is
based. We refer to the now world
famed laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs,
the product Of the California Fig
Syrup Company. The merits of this
well-known excellent laxative were
first made known to the world through
the medical journals and newspapers
OF the United States; and is one of the
distinct achievements Of the press. 1t
is now we'll known that Syrup of Figs
is an ethical proprietary remedy, ap-
proved by the most eminent physicians
everywhere, because it is simple and
effective, yet pleasant to the taste and
acceptable to the system, and not only
prompt in it's beneficial effects, but
also wholly free from any unpleasant
after-effects. 1t is frequently referred
IN aa the remedy of the healthy. be-
cause it is used by people who enjoy
good health and who live we'll and feel
we'll and are we'll informed on all sub
1ects generally, including laxatives.
In order to get it's beneficial effects, it
is necessary to get the genuine Syrup
Of Figs, which is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28

The constantly increasing business
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road
has necessitated very material addi.
tions to the telegraph service. During
the past year nearly 1000 miles of cop.
per wire, 166 pounds to the mile, have
been strung. New lines have been
placed in service between Baltimore
and Pittsburg, Baltimore and Parkers.
burg, Newark, O.. to Chicago, Philadel-
phia to Newark, Philadelphia to Cum
berland and Cumberland to Grafton.
During the summer several of these
wires were quadrupleXed between Bal.
timore and Cumberland and duplexed
west.
Like all new Baltimore and Ohio
work, the lines are constructed in the
best possible manner.
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28
Tho aoeth. Anniversary.

II Goethe were living he would now
ne $50 years old, which fact German
authors and book printers have just
anniyersarized. An interesting detail
is that Goethe's life was one Of unin-
terrupted prosperity, and that in 1926
Motta Of Stuttgart paid $4,000 for his
copyrights, That would not be large
ann nowadays for men much less i'm
nortant than Goethe to receive: neither
Ia It small sum to pay for copyrights
upon books some of which have been
In print over fifty years.
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28
A Remarkable Career.

Jno. NJ. Smyth, head of the great
house of Jno. M. Smyth Co., of Chi
:ago, commenced life in very humble
way, but by dint of hard work and
great business ability has built up the
largest concern of it's kind in the
world. His name is synonym for
konesty and fair dealing. The great
guitar bargain shown in another col
umn of this paper should be of interest
to those who are musically inclined,
and their mammoth catalogue OF
everything to eat, wear or use should
he in the hands of everyone.
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28
How's Tbis9

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for an,
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured BY Halls
+ J: CHENEY eco, Props, Toledo. O
Cheney for the last il years and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliRa-
tions made by their firm.
west 3 TrIax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
o.; Walding. kinnan & Marvin. Wholesaie
Druggists. Toledo, Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous surface,
Of the system Testimonials sent free Price
&c per bottle: Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28
Timothx,s AItstake.

Timothy Knockdown, the auctioneer
took his wife for seaside trip to Mar
gate.
On the second day of their visit Mr.
4 X. evinced strong desire to return
home
"And, pray, for what reason, Timo
thy?' cngr;ly inquired his better half
'Simply because everybody knows
my business down here. To-day, fol
instance, I've been confronted by a,
least forty grinning boatmen who re.
minded me that it is a nice day for a
'sale,'" sadly responded the unhappy
uctioneet.-Answers.
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28
Victory.

20, ncath,e where is thy victory ="
they exclaimed, tauntingly.
Death was not given to boasting. but
now, it seemed, its reputation was at
stake. 3.
"Well," he replied, "I've made Gel.
tain parties let go Of their money"
Truly, a distinguished triumph, as
the world goes.-Detroit Journal,
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28

There has been great difficulty in
London III finding drivers for electric
vehicles, and one company has dis
missed It's employees and closed up it's
plant Oh this account.
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28
Warned,

Algy-l'm-aw-glad to know, Miss
Perkenham, that you love animals.
have-aw-wead somewcah. that any
one who is-aw-fond Of animals must
--aw-hsve kind hcallt.
Miss Perkenham-Yes, l am fond of
most animals; but you must not get
too high an estimate of me on that ac-
count. hate monkeys.-Chicago
News.
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28

A New York nan claims to have shot
crane up in the Adriondacks that
had forty-fiye trout in his stomach,
none Of Which weighed less than a
pound.
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28
1mpudenos Of Genius.

Mrs. Parvenu-I don't think the pic.
ture looks like me at all. The Artist
Perhaps not. But it is an exact repre-
sentation Of the way you would look
II you had been rich all your life, and
that is what you want, 10 it not?-
Indianapolis Journal.
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28
Nice Youth,

"Ah, prowser! When will you learn
that Providence never prospers boys
who fish OH Sunday?"
'Noa. sir-but Old Nick must bin
eggin' 'cm Oh to bite to-day, for never
copped so many afore." ALLY Sloper.
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28

troubles OF her sex.
MRS. ANNA E. HALL. Of Mill
dale, Conn. was all run down in
health and had completely lost
control of her nerves. She wrote
to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass,
for advice. Now she writes:
II wish to thank you for what
has done for me. 1t has helped me
suffered for long time with ner-
ID limbs and falling of the womb;
head and could not sleep. ! told
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28
Where They Finally Land.

Where They Finally Land.
II see that Burlcsuuer Lydia Thomp-
son, who is going on seventy, has just
taken 4 farewell benefit"
"What will she do nOw?"
ooh! / suppose she'll have rest fol
a year or two and then go into the bal
let.".-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28
Unlvsrsal Belief.

Professionalism, Mr.. Doolittle. what
have you learned about your topic, the
diamond?" Mr.. Doolittle- That every
woman believes it harmonizes exactly
with her complexion" -. jewelers.;
Weekly.
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28

Some people are loved because of the
enemies they make and hated because
of the friends they make.
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28
FAMOUS IN SPORTS.

There is no one who can compete
with Lord de Gray of England as a
sportsman. Once in ireland, when
shooting, he brought down sixteen wild
geese with two-barreled gun and
in one year was responsible for the
death Of $4,000 birds.
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28
Their Point Of View

First Fly-These mortals are a con
founded nuisancei
Second Fly-That's so. no more
than sit down for minute quiet than
this man slaps at me.-New York
World.
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28

"How is the world using you, pas
tor?" was asked of happy itinerate
Methodist preacher in Georgia. First
class, sir, first-class." Nothing te
complain of, eh?" Nothing at all sil
nothing at all. The festival for the
benefit of the new organ came out only
$50 in debt; the fair for the new light.
ning-rod was $50 behind, and the
watermelon party for the new bell wat
$40 short, but the parsonage didn't
burn down until six weeks after thu
pound party-praise the Lord.'
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28

DIR. J. II. RINDLAUD. Specialist.
Eye, Ear. NO<c and Throat,
Fargo. N. ID.
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28

believe my prompt use of Piso's Cure
prevented quick consumption.-Mrs. Lucy
Wallace. Marquette. Kan Dec. u, '96.
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28

also had neuralgia in m
my husband that some
thing must be done, for
I was nearly frantic with
pain. Having read of
the wonderful cure S
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound had
performed, determined
to try it. I have taken
it and am happy to say l
am cured. / recomme1
to all my friends and !
tire of telling the bene
have derived from its us
have you alone to than.
my recovery"
MRS. ELLEN FLANA-
CAN, 1870 Mountain ST.,
Philadelphia. Pa, writes:
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM
Three years ago l was
q sufferer from chronic
dyspepsia, was irritable
and cross. and can say
that after taking seven
bottles of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Conpou
pleasure in writing this
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28
STORIES OF THE CLERGY.

A Baptist minister fishing near Cape
Cod catches strange fish, and asks
the skipper: What manner of fish is
this, my good man? 1t has curious
appearance" "Yaas. Only been
round here this year." what do you
call it?" I'VE. calls 'em Baptists.' y
why so?" "'Cause they spile so
quick arter they come out of the
water. '-Nacomb Bystander.
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28

The Home Magazine recalls a good
story which DR.. Newman Hall used to
tell on the lecture platform. An illit-
crate negro preacher said to his con-
gregation: "My brethren, when de
) fust man. Adam, was made, he was
made oh wet clay, and set up agin de
palings to dry" "Do you say" said
one Of the congregation, "dat Adam
was made OBJ wet clay?" eyes, sar, !
do" ..'Who made the palings?" "Sit
down, sar," said the preacher, stern
ly; "such questions as dat would upse,
any system of theology"
The Washburn leader., 1899-10-28

HRS. P1NKHAM says that irritabity indicates disease
IVT Women who and snappish to be
Az - ptied. Their homes uncomfortable; their dis
positions grow constantly Such need the
sci of who understands the peculiar