davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14
The Universality Of Inventions.

We do not often stop to think how
little man has or enjoys that is not the
fruit of invention. Things which man
has long had we cease to think of as in
ventions, and we are apt to apply that
term only to modern things-to things
the origin of which we know. Yet it
will be hard for any of us to name any
thing which we use or enjoy which is
not an invention, or the subject of an
invention, in its adaptation to our use.
The air We breathe and the water we
drink are provided by Nature. But we
drink but very little water except from
cup or vessel of some kind, which is q
human invention. Even if we drink
from the shell of gourd, we are using
thing which, il the shape we use it, is
a human contrivance, and the contriv-
ances which man has devised for obtain
ing water and distributing it have been
among the most wonderful and ingeni-
Gus Of any which have occupied the hui
man mind. Bountifully as Nature has
provided water and placed it within the
reach of man, yet we do in fact get or
use but little of it except by the aid of
inventions.
The air surrounds US at all times
and we cannot help using it if we
would; but, if we want it eitheghotter or
colder than we find it, we must resort to
some invention to crafty our want. If
we want it to blow upon us when it is
still, we must set it in motion by some
contrivance, and fans among other
things have been invented for that pur-
pose. A large amount of human in
genuity has been expended upon devices
for moving air when we want it moved,
upon fans, blowers, and ventilators.
How small part of our food do we
take as animals do, in the form provided
by Nature, and how very large share
in some form contrived b. man! We
drink infuSions of tea or coffee without
thinking that the compounds are human
inventions. How large place the milk
of the COW has in the food of man, but
how little of it could We have but for
multitude of contrivances! We think
of butter as we do of milk, that it is .
production of Nature; and so it is, but
its separation from milk is an invention
which has been followed by 4 host Of in
ventions to effect the separation easier
OF better.
Sugar is production of Nature. but
little known few hundred years ago.
Separated form the plants in which it is
formed, it is an invention of man. The
savage who first crushed some kernels
of wheat between two stones, and separ-
ated the mealy interior from the outer
skin. invented flour, and the human
mind has not yet ceased to be exercised
on the subject of improvement.-Chau,l-
cey Smith, in Popular Science Monthly
for February.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14
Instinct as a Guide to Health.

Many of our progress-loving con-
temporaries would be rather alarmed at
the discovery that the principle of our
social, medical, and educational re-
forms during the last two hundred years
has been restored trust IN the conlpe-
tence of our natural instincts. So for
eign was that rule of conduct to the
moral standards of the middle ages that
its Importance was recognized only IN
its apparent exceptions, the supposed
"evil propensities of our unregener%e
nature" such as poison-habits, sloth,
and sexual excesses. The real signiti-
canoe of such alterations would reveal
the difference between natural appet:tes
and abnormal (artiicially acquired) ap-
petencieS, and teach US the necessity OF
applying the tests of that distinction to
all persuasive instincts, and occasional
" to otherwise unexplained aversionS.
But even within those limits q critical
study of our protective intuitlons would
surprisingly show in how many respects
the hygienic reforms of the last two
hundred years could have been antici-
pated by the simple teachings Of our
senses. For the wards of instinct tenn
perancc sermon would be as superfuous
as a lecture on the folly of drinking
boiling petroleum, for to the palate OF a
normal living being-human OF animal
alcohol is not only unattractive, but
violently repulsive, and the baneful pas
sion to which that repugnance can be
forced to Weld is so clearly abnormal
that only the infatuation of the natural
depravity dogma could ever mistake it
for innate appetite. In defense Of the
respiratory organs, nature fights almost
to the last. The blinded dupe of the
night-air superstition would hardly as
sert that he finds the hot miasma OF his
unventilatcd bedroom more pleasant
than fresh air. He thinks it safer, in
spite-or perhaps because-of its re-
pulsiveness. ':Mistrust all pleasant
things was the watchword OF the
medieval cosmogony. Long before
jain and Pestalozzi demonstrated the
hygienic Importance of gymnastics,
children embraced every opportunity
for outdoor exercise with 4 zeal which
only persistent restraint could abate.-
DR.. Feli1 L. Os1caid, IN Popular SCI
ence Monthly for February.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14

One Of the daughters of Mrs. Eliza
beth Cady Stanton gives an amusing
account of the way her mother and
Miss Susan B. Anthony work together
on their History of Woman Suffrage" ="
Mrs. Stanton is stickler for the philo-
sophy of the suffrage movement, and
Miss Anthony is punctilious about dates.
The ladies often get into excited discus
sions over their subject, and dip their
pens into their mucilage-bottles and
their mucilagc-brushes into their ink
bottles in their excitement over their
work. They sit at opposite sides OF a
large double desk in Mrs. Stanton 8
library, and occasionally they find each
other so persistent in opinion that they
sit back and stare at each other in sill
encc that is very near anger. Once in
a while they will march out of the room
by different doors, and there seems like
lihood that their friendship of forty
years is about to be broken, but after a
while they will be found peaceably at
work again together.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14
The ITonaf1 who Translated New
tons "Prircipia."

tther women. whose names arc less
known. wrote on astronomy during the
Seventeenth century. Wcmav cite Maria
Cun;tz. daughter OF 4 Silcsian doctor,
who published Astronomical tables in
1850: Jeanne Dame, who in 1850 wrote
Z book defending tie Copernican sys-
TEN against scientific attacks upon
II. OF mere modern date was Madame
Gabrielle Emile De Brcteuil. MarGuise
du Chatelct. who was for fifteen years
the constant friend Of Noltaire, and in
her retreat ri Grey devoted her whole
life to the sciences. She it w&s who first
made known to France, then devoted to
scientific Cartes;aniSm and the doctrine
of elementary vorticcS, the mastery
work of Newton. This was a title to
glory which might have made the fort
une Of more than one scientific man,
and it fell upon woman. Mademoi-
sclle de Bretcuil had received q very
careful education. but her natural taste
for study and serious occupations did
not prevent her from shining brilliant
" in the society Of the courts of the Re-
cency for some years after her marriage
with NJ. du Chatelct. One of the best
evidences Of her genius that we have is
in the bearing toward her of Voltaire,
who had no respect for any mental gifts.
re had returned from Great Britain
full of enthusiasm for English science
and PHILOSOPHY, and occupied with the
dream of making Newton known to his
counhymen and dethroning Descartes
at the Academy. 1t may appear singu-
lar that he selected Madame du Chatc-
let for his work; but the choice was not
extraordinary after all. She had al
ready made some progress III mathe-
matical studies under the direction of
Naupertius and Clairaut, and Eoltaire
was looking for the assistance he needed
to some one outside Of the official scien-
tic circle. The translation of Newton S
..princiDia' would be the best means Of
making known in France the English
ceometrician and the admirable simpli-
city which this theory of attraction lent
10 the study Of the movements of stars.
This work Madame du Chatelet did
well. But she did more than make a
simple translation. The algebraic COM
mentarv which follows the translation
is in large part the work of this lady,
although it was composed under the
direction OF Clairaut and revised by
him. I'VE have witnessed two prodi-
gies." said Voltare in his historical in
PRODUCTION to the .'Principia a'-''one
t;I;:t Newton should have composed this
work, and the other that 4 woman
should have translated and elucidated
it."-Ercm "I,Iomen in astronomy"
Jy z. LaJr0nye, in Popular Science
.L0ntAiY for February.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14
MelTillc'S Ambition.


"N's I terrible thing TO be cola, saic
Chief Engineer Melville, OF the United
States navy, AZ the rooms OF the Onltec
Service club. but it is More terrible tc
suffer the pangs OF hunger, 10 crawl on
hands and knees on the ice as have
done. that my comrades might be saved
1t was not for myself. but for my coun'
|! try and my fellow-man.
Engineer Melville. who looked the
picture OF rosy health. was surrounded
by distinguished officers and GX-oihcer>
of the army and navy as he read his IN
teresting paper on Arctic exploration
Among them We're Gen. Joshua l: owen
Capt Richard Z: Column ray director
russell, ana ,oi, N,GholS0h. :ST Ia hiS
opening remarks Mr. MsNllle @ sac: Salo:
-" hen 1 returned Tom 9'0ella
promised miySel1 ana 1he "hoIc Worio .
that Wouio never iec:''Fe on the trialS
ana Sutier:nSs OF Arc!lc eAPioI''iols-
mat would never CON money OUT o'
the blood ana bones OF my oeau com
panlonS Continuing he salo: tol
more than 3o0 years some OF the
best blood anu or;Ilns CT the worlu nave
p"en ocsoleu 10 soiaihs .ae p.ootIin 80 y;
me YAK % morn ~, "a9 hano,;. iot " m.n @ the,
loOic put pDss.''t, 1890 ou'o11e o % -.I;oh :.
VIC may n'ne -, N'iUml.;, ,1s,,'ae,. "-''0" =
"S,t.", pHHni NV ny. a'"Pn et .a ,'oo,jor nh
n.. -Hcu' , 'a.. go W. W tnt +ol. ~ .msr;can
sencc -: se'", ,..:,,,ia,,,. - l, ~ 100 - +he
GAi'ou''ioIis' :, pa. .'0''. 80 ,,,,..,.
loIsi'S: g.: 'e;lnet's q @ sno I,orH; 80 p
WINE o!r GeofSe e,;J n.lSs I1p'o. n .haSo,t . !,
We're 'clllnts "is'v'I". MY .,.i:, .i 49, ,,.,,I
was 4 matter ol LOU 'iG5nN WV aa ',l' W. tra
veA,lia,Gu 3 4uat.eIS ;I ~ ihe m hanoi ma% 70 Iae as
qusn.s 4eel sT'" tn.o U vino ~ 5.d je oona he
s.p' ~. ;.:tI w t.a,.od s'aU, ' 10 @ re3ch tbc
ioto M J = e ".,r.p'e' +hat ~ tIa b;,te,
] pGir, tS - o,,,,,nnc" .,"n%, Ind hin, 10 be1;nve
sIa",t ~ Va ,'oIp si 1t,,, hn rn.nbs1 safeIv
.n'sI ,+ tnu PTi' ,r,,",. H; ro+n ~ ,s br Ers11
.1," t,,.1I, s,'' ,,,d m tbn Sorthcr, end Of which
vos.,n ,,;. .,loa.";,Io I'M 'aT a,.nr, 800, ,.nar ~ ~
WI A.. ,f,I,.;,in .hon ,,asn,.;bod ,bo arctic
-. ,,aa,s.,,,. ,,.u ~ fnr ny,,lnrcrs md the
U%:'t.1 ,,;nt, 3.s 49, in IN ,n1,;ino Them too
IS .s"e u, ] |a;1. ~ h.v'. .,i,,,, comfort.
nSi. n.y., ~, .ns, la " - ,,o', ~ .lann;nn.boo q
1on IL L.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14

On Highbcook Road, Mount Desert,
.'NlosSlcy Hall, the new cottage Of
Mr. Blaine, is being erected. The site
is Il very pretty one, being well cle-
waited, and commanding an excellent
view of Frcnchman's Bay, with its
numerous islands, the villas on the other
Shore. and the lovely grounds of several
orc-cot;agcs located near by. At the
western side from the upper windows,
:: good view is had Of Green Mountain
ana other points Of interest The main
building is 6iX2S feet, with :: wing
32x24 teet. The main entrance is on
the west side. and to the left of the
yestibule is the reception-room, LIMA
feet. The hail is lSX25 feet, and to the
right, on the east side. IS located the
d;ning-room, which is l7x22 feet, while
on the lett is the parlor, of the same
dimensions.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14

\ State street merchant put hand
some plaster figure in his store window
and prepared himself to enjoy it with
his customers. Along in the afternoon
the wife OF an artist came N and motto
ed it at once. '.Ah, Mr.. B." she said,
that's a handsome figure in your Win
dow" Yes" replied the merchant, Il
call it so myself, l do" Your taste is
excellent" pursued the lady, "and I'm
glad to see love of art developing in
Commercial circles. What is the figure
-Hebe?" 20, no, ma'am; it's plaster
of paris. .'-MerchaRt Tr1reler.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14
GASi.S:.t..: 5s-iNSSIE.
Eo'* Ee Saved MS;s from E;;ia ;';';: Made
ian!:3- .;&>ny.

Eo.T Ee Save; .s.,, rom lS;.ia :l:.:: uaGo
a iams:y .;:.gpy.
-
Il could relate !'""lirr,tS cf stories
about h!S me. sac :; s;;.h,&@ h9Ht OF
the y \. Aiaiei.: Ia, Nt1c::A!2@ 10 : re-
porter OF the y. :. -@'t'! & E.l,pEcsS apout
the well-known spori!n@ M;;n Shariey
Ransom. Wlto died recently. There Is
one story about him whIch the papers
have not published vet. thariey ana
made the acquaintance OF what we
though: to be : veE,y- wealthy man At the
Monmouth be&ea rsc3-eo;:rs2 2"o years
ago last summer lie Was iH(roatceo
to rs oE i iro;lil>&. oi'ic';l OF ponce
he;sdt:"2ficrS. '.l'2r '.'e I,'I,> "sie ,
Over III =, Sll.eg "e':' ,o... ~ 11GnS ~;
nI''llcA. .h1ties t.13 ',s!1e "' ~ ,r. 'ai.s
cHE on an cary nam - ~ ".I i.tM h:,,
acqa;lh, h,Sice ps;.i.n ,; ,NiS. ~" iirl h;al
a1'cr 'ha, p"s l.'af:,,H =: o-:e u;'H tiic. tiii.'
on on b:oaHW;ly' n&SE tWe!: f-.ALsI, sltse'. "
Ihey ven, 70 5ne fits, -NSI''''e ao'Jl 1S 10 10
get q ofiHN. con Nac" eN;,cs.S ,.S nov,
}, was: o%l INK" same h3!is ;.i,: p3,n ~ s,,'
cow II me % Ioo1lt % 4 s''' ',ooIi.tS ~
e! 10 play "L'''' 20 ." t-o, Vs. h1
- ,''S -. a,,L ~
s,'',se ~ = - t>,'',> l'C ,r,. ,,a "
e%uSc . S"s.' !t.,,.s',y - I.,na. VA - ,,.
,Iin' Nn,' l'.S .t,,.,,'j t,,>.,.; !,s 49," fn ~; own
NJ VS. - y eJ+t.V,,..,,,s I,ano,t so,Io,,.
SsAe Si,',iT ",;s ~ 'o,,T 49,, o.,u C,a,,,o
N iSom " .;,, ,,:i ,, ~ So 3~b+
om ~ ~ I'd y, H., 49, >?s.cs,inc, We r}3do
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14

Wash that Mr.. Talkaway to whom
You introduced me this morning IN old
college chum of yours?' asked Mrs.
Gushtr. Yes" replied her husband.
Then why didn't you invite him 10
dinneron Il was afraid he'd come.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14

DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes is still a
frequent visitor to the Old Corner Book
store
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14

The word Shenandoah means "the
daughter of the stars
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-14

the Senate pro tenn. from 1ooo-Oi, alleI
spending the winter in Washington,
has gone to Beaufort, S. c., for visit
to the family of Lieutenant Lyman,
United States navy.
1t seems to be a general impress
sion in Washington Mr. T. L. Fortune,
editor of the Fireman., the independ-
ent organ of the colored people, would
like to have the Recordership of Deeds
at Washington in case Mr.. Matthews
is not confirmed. Mr.. Fortunes
friends think be will get it.
will. S. Hays, the poet-author,
does not. want the Louisville Postotlce
and has telegraphed to Washington:
':Tell President Cleveland for the
Lords sake not to appoint me Post
master. don't want to be annoyed
by 100000 citizens wanting places.
I'd rather engineer balky mule"
M. Sarrien, Minister of the Int.
rior, has ordered ell the mayors and
projects of the country to do their
utmost to dissuade Frenchmen from
emigrating. The officials are instruct
ed 10 expatiatc on the obstacles and
disappointments which await new
comers in all parts Of the world, par
ticularly in America.
Governor Lee, of Virginia has
issued strong appeal to the people OF
his State, asserting tAat the debt ques-
ton can be forever settled by the
patriotic citizens Of the old Common.
wealth refusing to deal in ihe detested
coupons. a call has been issued for
public meetings to denounce the men
who offer coupons for taxes.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01
EOk REST-PART OF HOUSE SO. i-1
[ sheldon-st. Inquire on the premises. z5ti
\ sg2rRYf rRpFfS

WANTED 10 EXCHANGE HORSE AND
W buggy for seco old hand piano. Enquire a.
80 F.. North Waterloo 81. -
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01

Get your Carpets Cleaned
and Relaid 10y the Grand Rap
ids Steam Carpet Cleaning
Works at a. and a. kent-st.
Carpets cleaned as good as new
without the least injury. Best
Of references. The only car
pet cleaning machine ~ the
city. Telephone No. 2S6.
S. n. ALLEN. Manager.
y. B.-Mr. NJ. Y. Clenmerf is
no longer connected with t,1it
concern.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01

You ars feeling depres ed, your appetite
is poor you are bothered with Hcao2cne,
Tos are hi-7tF, nervous. aud generally 0ui
~ serfs. And Eant i0 brace up. Brace up.
ouf noe wi.n stmrlan,s. spring medicines,
1g 8.lfels which nave for their basis very
cheap. rst whisky. ard which stimulate
rer 9r sn rofr. and tlen isave you IN
Frse rolt cu f0sn before. What FOu
rsrf .s ti Alternative ihst Tiil Pn-ily your
b ind star healthy scfiou % Liver ans
rer4 restore -nlr Vitality and give re-
1er.f heaIn sut strength. Such 4 uledi-
-ra -1 r fod n Electric Bi'ters, and
0nv 1 cents bofts 81 Hm. ~ Tx cs
nrrr Store
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01
FOE R0oas.

DOR RENT -STEAI HEATED ROOMS 7,
1 Porter block cprner Nlnr0e and IivIsilfl-sf,
desirable for Offices OF light housekeeping Jane
Cox Agent renm + =
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.

va s.l ssrti isss,.eafs a. - . toi azsa. sases
= 1A~@kzf Aas4a. fxeet4 - 411ea -af.l.s-
ttes, stA - Sr4E9sl aef at Lhe 4Alisfa&
f@'s ~ t4s tzols c1i4s. Alas sys 80 4bls IS
a. sAeE1.
rersez-s y SAT tlas eit.4tlal.s csA 49, s.rS
~,-tte4 r~tee - aElittAz st ff.S 4s.ec-
anr 4-44 .t.f ~ 4tsse a. a4f 11t esliss ass al
tAA - fooaa - oistalls ths s4aae~ -
= ofds ~ ssfsa Auy ls-ft ~ . las s>ls ss,4
- ~as f1ii itas.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01

TTkin Ne. tGs Throuft Coach dGNF exceyf
Sunday, fo1 Grand htTiaf E-Iard C-arl6
haven, n HlkkeF0n and rc1ivafr-. 1ifos frr0.lfrs
esoh Cay, exccrt sunday awning ln Toss1l O.
1T&ir Nc ~ g D. ne
Al lrAsEE DAILY szocpi huafay.
j. O. Isktr rE Ger Pas tgorL
X z Nt~THKwt EogfE vortcTL Al. turtcrrr.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01

HoTef Eo-E CHNF n NCkTH - a
III a ~ 81. l.e.. - sals.a 81 se.. Il
81 81 49, t..a-s. 80, ~ .asl.r lsais I'D
l.e... afe "a. - ts.-r. - ....s. sae tIsa as
-s41e et ~o-at lEsei.. 4. .eas. sia f..a.sz 81
re.l-.4s .r.l...a. e.. .rs "a. q ..4t. Maa
tss .ls.4. seI'- 5 .-f e--l So se
49, - -a ta i- 4aa tsfs e st-is
t
IA Ions 0n Ftef sr ef4f
" sfaa. 81 s. -F. Arla So aea-s
-.et tu..-s k.sra N4r tf ~
-..as l-s. I.fs'ae D..-r.. N..tar Bars and st
~'.~
s-
-..' Ma fr.sl
l.. .... Z.
.. .......,. -
"- t
- tas et W -. s.. ssa.ls.s4 t-s g. So
-tH - -A.t i- es ~ tf e~i's
-'-- s -~
..-tttN
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01

otaon cttIy excffs torray
hesIdlg can rIl o- fctIt. eu1 fDeHtlc "a.
pres tftllt il sur fIuIs ltiroii
ftfiol cols ran or nuy ErIt.z 81 G 0as1c kar-
III - pfets o. t1r ron ltllII
Aafcoi csiiae. lilut made cd leiraI v1tt Al
tlfoutt tAiAs tsfl oven -. a. n ltGl14s
alailtfa -IFif.ult
CHAr A.. hohLE Genera tEt 81 Alnrse-El
Bswsfs. iNCtel hFi LlioE EsTai
q. " kusa4a. ltl0l 2 g. once 81 EoHre4r
q. " EyesLEs &. II A 2. a. lfllsso
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01

LVh kENl ia 4 NEAl AifOh~ ~
Porter block cofner Monroe and biyIsipp-,fs
desirable for Offices OF light housekeeping james
Cox agent, room s. s.
EOk KENT-rWO OK THREE DNFCkNlsHkD
i rOcms with closets. AisO0ne turn shed room
suitable Tor one or twogentleman. very pleasantly
situa I'd, opp sic The pOstOfiice. Apply 10 North
DlvlSlOn-st. II
LOR EENr-TWO OF Tie INCEST FCkN-
Il nhhed irOnt rooms IN the central portion OF
the city with board, can be Obtained at III OakeS-
I. between sheldon and Lasraye-sts. sS
BOARDING - TWO NICELY FURNISHED
ID front rooms for rent with board one with bay
window ground floor. LIS North IOniA-st
Finh hon,e north of post Office. sltl
LOR KENI A SPLENDID SUIT FOUR HOT 81
L keeping rooms with hs,d and son water Oh
ground floor. for Slo per Month. Inquire OF Ms
Dwight Brooks 10 and % y. Division-st. -
no BENT- -FURNIsHED ROOMS FOR SINGLE
| gentlemen also suit o. unfu-niehci room. IN
b.ock 80. go Naierl-O II. John Moran Jr., lt1
Caaai-st
no KENT-SUIEOF f4JM-. 2i5 JBfSCENT
| ave, suitable for housekeeping $50 per
month. Apply AT above address. A. + IcTpel-
ming. 50
LOR HENI-FRONT ROOM ON GROUND
/ floor with first Class board uitsbie for three
genlelnen Apply al Batch place, cor. Divisiou
ana Lyou.sts. q
lJOR RENTING SUITS OF LIVING ROOMS
one sylt ol Office rooms. and two furnished
rooms with stesm heat, Imiaen blk, II MonrOe-s,
II
NrANTED-THREE OK FOUX FURNISHED Or
~ un nh,lnis cd rooms Oh ground icor suitable
tor bookkeeping. Rent not 10 exceed SlS Per
month. Address stat rg location and terms
Buruham. Ieicsram- Herald orcc.
GOk sALE-A HOUSE AND LOT OK ALPINE
L ave az great sacrifice on cssy terms. good
Eea- cus FOX selling. Inquire 81 No. II Stocking -
EOKRENT -4LEAeANT ROOMS. FURNISHED.
with or without board in rriyst. family
nrta
Good home apply ~ -sst bIidgc-st
Tor RfNl-ElEGANI r kNiShED ROOMS.
L for single geIt-em9n steam heated, fronting
Monroe SIS; call frO-u ID p. N. Al
room 81. Porter block over swe.land Bros. s q
WANTED SERVICES AND 10 EENi-A
" neat and thoroughly reliable couple or small
family. without chi drtn for two or more rooms.
Can pay rent III pasi = scryices. Also for rent a
desirable house. Apply a. coFser Crescent-s We,
-lid bo71"it4 81 NV
LOk RENT-PART OF HOUSE so 10
\ [ sheldon-st. Inquire on the premises. Z5ti
N MJbOELLANBOUS
no RENr-ON REA~JNABiE TERMS, A
IL pia %. 80 an organ for sale cheap Eu-
r. :, East Buigest
BDAklA..s .IAO ,iaNILaMEN OK A GEN-
ID ne.rau ani viie can secure rooms and board
~ l.i Cherry 81. 81
WANTED r. TO EXCHANGE HORSE AM
W buggy for seco ld hand piano. Enquire a.
80. 53 Nor'h Wafer.oost. "A
WANTED -IOARDERs - TlBALDs BOARD
" INK House. 81 so l. Spring S., has anf's
been dlte1 ID by z. iosld, and is now ready q
receive Ooartrrs s0
-TO NIOA 1T MAY CONCEES-ALL PER
| SONS indebted io scott & Williams are re-
sutstcl to cal and settle az once. Their atair
inust be closed Immediately. ,. g.. Mckee A.
sgace.
EVERYBODY WILL S0r BE ELECTED NEXI
Il Tuesday. rlf everybody can huv 1T ~
house aai .oi 81 1c every dag. J. =. froTin. rocu
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01

Geronimo viii End i'm florida hoteikeep-
a-s sd - regulations as professional scalp
ers sill de'r-ct even from his pres,ige.-
lr. ~ tc.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01

Rwr.~oas ftsirf 90 ir ttr Ffei r0rnr r.atr ri-r1
conaexsl1rf With trslaf Prom ltnffa taf trE
~ Horfh W 49, fnft fufrrar polru.
Nsfrrr tItrr
ffr'l rrrprintcr 1elil ter fAse f= hFt.
hsrrne4ls o. .cf htef
s..hs sasrs a bsi,i.iear aoolhs1s zslssss.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01

The Acme OF Dramatic Success.
Wilson Barrett has bad 8 new hy powder
naE. al alter him - Hesh0tg.on Critic.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01
a. II 1tors Dying Gssp.

Cisstnsi- ase taken ~ this ofh,e a pay
Cor -le q a LgtH gl.. C.2Fler.
Geronimo 81 eets RI Kin.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01

\ Hot Canvass Turns one Level Head d.
Couples Who blow ont the gas before re-
turing are apt Ca be- tran sformed into gas
lxturss -Nss Jrk DO iiiJ Joia1tdi
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01

ILrty-six honrs more and the shower
o, votes uil hase washed away all the
campaign mud.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01

llAAfED -MaN kNTEklEA. lN IAfk.
" t-1 lforktlf 4lI e..ssaarl apf.y af g..
" alie-tle department ..tlt1r -8llls 4ill p ..a-
sis ~. lee-Izl il csls
IAN Ihe-A COOL -hOE NAAEk INQUIRE
~ a. - ii2iaoe ese Grand SAItis. Nieh y.
ilANl tD-TNO GOOD ~fRIPpKks Az j. A.
" EAlu.a1 cigar faaLors 4. Hrd<t~ss
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01

The "Jslgs" e,iilor mp the street Is
surprised and Srisyed that Candidate
McbAIDE should ATTEMPT 20 steal bis
thunder. such terms - keep yOgr
shirt ca and lst yonr lair grow 'teI-
deri0ot bogiroi,er,' etc, belong pariicu-
i-siy 90 tho 'Jedge," and Tor this 10 IS "a
camp.u' on tho trial." o, Candidate
NJ BalDs
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01
Miohsesu . osso

Eho-f Itnf Art Throuft Coaches ron q { Il
holland 90 hsven. AnSKsfo1 aad Psalwr8ei
GNINc " Ees. Couual Ilme. Culfa Et.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01

tt-.4 .,e'iAt g. "a. s.. As4 lAel .si .sta1l.s5
"A aea aaz l1su aa fa rs.as.tg 4ad
st ll .ls-. "a slseI.-as as ohel 14n "a
fel.2Gtl 4a4 \ kal.k-.Ge E..-
Oalax 1.4ga