davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-17

.fTsHs.
Fyn for Oh icsso Husksxun I'd Joie1o4 90 N
Fast 81 4 Tor Chicago ....,....-. "a - 3 n
Txursss for NuskegOn ard Han ....f opm
Night FrpTess Tor Chicago -.-....fli - pu1
Night 6rTress or lndisusTo 10 ..-...f II o. n
ro7 BE kapids. BALDWIN, l1ddngton
euf Va ste ..... 4tt = ~
ForFis pspids BALDWIN. ludingion and
Norlssne p n
frrrefs ffsr Nuskerrn snd = = Hsver 40 pm
kFFIfE
fi2ht xrTesS from Chicago .--...---..- - m
Kit F1Trc@f TON In1ieFs ~ s-.--.. . p 9 10
Ii gfess from M1steRon sd Hart -.-f 10 = G -
Nal from CHICAGO an frsEeR % .---..f ~ r m
F1rress n r. frf zen - J = -
- press from f-.sfwyter sre EukfeGoDT Pm
Fssf Xl.rfes frfru , ics-r0 g q
Frnm = ~ sfe4 LBoiuRior. Baldwin
end Pig sT8d+-... -.-...-.. -. q 3 p
Ffofu Naa'. - L1a'nTtoD. BALDWIN p n
slsir fDaiY ereer -rndgT. tffffF err -
8 fr~dsT- fisiiv srs.e cFsGsT
p -cfan coz res 10 iirag0 ~ = - jan
7 h-orlrb usfirr csf - ChicHgo ~ - (. = RI
trfin 80 eyf~s cte-ge ~ ~s1s-i - ~
seerE~v rn1 char ~ ffl~fe6 tno'an
s-oiis On Indianapolis , igti FKrrees ifsiss. -
? rrser STEPPING e. n tnioaFo - ~ ~ n
frss- -r-lf.r 7irkei 90 ~ NnrTof't
. fsHfsfTFr Trfff h%neret
WIfrtN etrrTf teff zen. Pass tgtht
e. -
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-17
BOARDING..

TOR RFNT - r RSfsHFD ROOMS WITH
K board for two senfierr 81 r. geuf.errs 81 a.
and vile. a. 60 RostVic s-si. All modern c.nteu
trDrr. a-l-f
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-17
AXE SHORE a MIcHIeAN SOUTHERN.

train leaves Grand Rapids Tor Aneean ~
l.10 J. L., arriving there ~ as
Through tickets - q 70 TTfDcips P7nr ia tne
United states, herioo sSsd CsEaaa a. ehi"s
Ticket Once
A. J SMITH. 9. T. A. Cleveland
" BoOTz. Depot Ticket Agent
Gro W hCSsON. CITY Ticket Age1I
7Gki7g 3ecl May Is. 1875
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-17

Moacv To Lo1n.

MONEY TO LOAS-AT FAIIAS Z SMART
vi bouts lawyers. National CITY Bauk build
irg.
HONEY To LOAN-CAsH TO LOAN OK GOOD
vi city real estate. lowest interest. 4 r. An
tisiei LOveu block. CPD sweet Hotel. 3s1
ECOSrY TO loan FOR THE NORTHWEST
wi era Hufral r. Insurance Co. n Nlvsu-
lee. in sums Of ~ 90 ard upwards "a farm al
CITY property. At lowest current rates ~ intsref
eecurity must be rs, a. More Wilson. Led
ward block.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-17
For Keflt--BOssses

Tor RENT HOUSE WITH TWELVE ROOMS.
] suitable for two families or boarding hOuse:
with or wi hOut arm Zee blocks south OF Mon
zoe s.. street ears pas he door. Enquire OF o.
J. Merritt IS South DirisiOn-st 32f
TOR KExT-f0 ROOM HOUSE 1856 SUMMER
j st: modern improvements. Inquire Cum
mings & Tale. II :. IOniast. 81
NOR RENT - BRICK HOUSE WITH BARN
and acres Of land in good con 1itiOn for
cross, on Wsbsser- 81, between X. X. and pine
ave: will rent place with OF without land; tee
phOue S57. " harrison. IF
nor RENT : HOUSE WITH BARN AND s
acres Of land on North ST. west n Alpine ave.
land has been thoroughly fortified and seeded
10 wheat: will rent place with or without land
also houses in HarTisOrville. opposite my factory
Telephone 357. VIM. Harrison. 33Otf
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-17

ENERGETIC, ACTIVE Young MAN WANTS
r. position driving delivery wagon accustomed
10 the city. Address Nat Z. house % Cansl IS
81
yVANTED-POsfTION As SHIPPING CLERK
w in furniture factory; experience aud best
references acquainted with principal max Is OF
furniture IN Grand Rapids Address Joseph
Ryan. 8 North Forbes 81. - Paul. MINI o24
WANTED - SITUATION As ENGINEER OR
w fireman ~ man with practical experience
lest OF references. Address *. ID. Box 10, ca 81
this 0fnce 81
w or ssenographer Address, x. 2. o., Box -;
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-17
Want ADVERTISEMENTS
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

fhs ssunbsr ~ linss Ia 4ny ~cssrtissnas7t
esa b. IoaBa b o4siatEs he soaoSF ~
words - ssssA ASs p@rt 81 = iias csantsa
ss o1s fail ti1e.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-17

WANTED SERVANT FOR 0xNRRAL
w h0nsework. Two II family. Apply Inorn-
inss a. 1oi Cherry 81. -
lVAkTkD = II DINING BOON Gikts. z
W pastry cooks " general gris Call at once,
sweet & smith Employment farlOr,, Weston
building SO
WANTED = fqoD SECOND Girl; one
w that can wait Do table Enquire 10 Norta
Diyision-st 8
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-17

WANTED II HAND CARVER, 1 NAcHfN-
w Isl tiDuers, catIist maker IAotv-
erspbers aud i0sef CsE so
tIANTED-.0 MEN FOR LUMBER WOODS
w 80 20 $ fef molth. 4 pOrier, Timer
20 ieftors. advertising zge8L . sslss1aen, urn
With small Capi.ai la iFvest ~ = good tasiless
Gail Al eufe. sweet emHn kmrtoymel. Ia
change Rooms "a AID IS Weston "a ding
WANTED - MN FOR LUMBER WOODS.
w wages 81 o. 10 - ~ pr month sales
men collectors on salary. lusintss chances. A
bOuenza Cali a. once ssect a smith :. kr--
pi0ymSut kxchaugs ko0uls "A AID ~ v eston
Building Csusl-st Trad Rapids
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-17

TOR RENT-sTORE NO. i5s EAST FULTON
r 81; after Nov. list. Enquire OF A. D. Cody. -
Psrkst 3ls
COR RENT-ONE-HALF OF TIE STORE
I No. q Csnal-st. for particulars enquire of
y. A. Berwin. 1877
Sharp County record., 1888-06-07
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

In no way can u farmer with less
trouble enrich a poor field with scanty
herbage than by feeding sheep on it.
So aAirms an English sheep farmer.
-Grubs in cattle may be removed
by squeezing them out through the
orifice, which can be seen just over
each grub. As this process causes
some pain and local irritation, remove
only a few each day, some little dis
tance from each other.
There is, perhaps, not nook or
corner on the average farm but what
may be used for some kind of a crop
that will pay we'll for the raising, and
the corners that are eyesores and bug.
bears may be sources of income that
are not exceeded by any parts of the
farm.
Roads on steep hill can be pre-
vented from washing, to some extent,
by spreading straw on them and
where they are sandy they can be
greatly helped by its use. Roads
through swamps, if rightly built, are
the best. bitches fifteen to twenty
feet apart should be dug, and the soil
thrown into the road-bed If possible,
the water should be drained out OF the
bitches. In some cases the road needs
polling or brushing, and then enough
soil or clay should be put on first to
hold the brush and then gravel three
or four inches thick should be put on.
Farmers have no occasion for buy
ing many chemicals for absOrbcnts OF
ammonia Dry earth will answer the
purpose we'll. Sink drains, when
above ground, should have the salur-
ated soil removed as often rs it be-
comes rich in plant food, and fresh
soil brought to take its place. Dry
sawduSt makes an excellent abSorbcnt
for stables and good bedding at the
same time if used freely. No building
on the farm will pay better interest on
its cost than q cheap shed for storing
dry earth or other ab3orbents for use
In stables.
1t is useless to put seeds in the
ground before the soil becomes warm
and dry. For this reason no particu'
lar time can be specified for planting;
every thing depends on the locality,
soil and temperature. A good guide
is the taking up of a handful of loan
and closing the fingers tightly about
it. If on opening the hand the soil
remains in q hard lump, and retains
the imprint of the fingers, it is toe
wet, while if it falls apart in an irreg-
ular heap it may be deemed in con
ditiOn for the seeds.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-07
"DEVIl'S LAKE"
Why the Name of This Beautiful Sheet OF
Water Should BE Changed.

why the Name of This Beautiful Sheet of
Water Should BE Changed.
There is rather a peculiar history
connected with the origin of the name,
"Devirs Lake" Mime Wakan"
was the Indian name for this lake.
"Minne" signifies water, and "wak-
kan' means spirit, hence the transla-
ton into English is spirit lake"
After an electric storm. the most beau
tiful mirages. as wonderful as any vi
those on the Sahara Desert are seen
over the region of this lake. The pref
ty landscapes and scenery surround.
in ng the lake are reproduced with vivid
effect in the air, but the trees and
other parts of the landscape are in
verted. With the constant changing
of the relative positions of the clouds
and sun over the water, there follows
a Shifting panorama of the @rial
scenes floating above, and it is
at times really an awe-inspiring
exhibition of the mysterious
Phenomena of nature. The Indians
could not solve this problem, and to
their untutored minds the strange
scenes were the manifestations of
spirits. Therefore they called the
body of wafer the Spirit Lake. "
Years afterward the whites began to
visit this lake, and when they would
attempt to drink the water the In
dians would say, in their own Ian
guage, "Minne Waken seche," the
Translation of which is, spirit Lake
is bad water to drink" The salt in
the water prevented it from being
used for drinking. The whites mis-
Interpreted the Indian phrase and
thought it signitied bad spirit, or
devil in the lake." which made the
water unfit for drinking. The whites
are so much given to such names as
He'll Half Acre and Hell's Gate that
they Immediately called this water
the Devils Lake" The Indian
name is more musical and mellihuous
by far, and it should be the estab.
lished geographical name of the lake.
. -Heber NJ. Creel, ~ 81. LouS Globe
Democrat
Sharp County record., 1888-06-07
WE are in formed thnt u nn,r md nor,o,,f,

WE are informed that new and powerful,
America, and the remarkable religious ex-
perience of a former inhdel and other stu
dents, in which the great truths of Chris
tianity are dealt with in amanner calculated
to interest all readers, has just been written
expressly for the Christian Herald, by Rev.
L. s. Keyser, author of the famous and pop
ular story, The Way Out" The first chap
ter appears May "a, under the the title of
"The Epochs of Life" and will be con-
tinued from week to week. This journal is
now the most popular and extensively
Illustrated religious paper published. For
sale or can be ordered at al news-dealers.
Price, &c. Subscription price, $.50per year.
Address 63 Bible House, New York
Sharp County record., 1888-06-07
LUCERNE OR ALFALFA.
Its Value for Permanent Meadows in tn,
East and West.

East and West.
Probably the French lucernc, which
IS known to Californians Us alfalfa, is
better adapted to our trying climate
than any other grass. We were talk
ing recently with practical farmer
who has grown it six years, and is en-
thusiastic, in its praise. He bought
two pounds of Seed which he sowed
mixed with other grass seeds, on half
or three-quarters of an acre of not very
rich land. The soil was very dry and
hard, and this appears to be its favor
ite situation. When it once gets hold
the plant spreads, and its roots strike
downward in search of moisture. The
more it is cut and the closer it is past
ured the better it thrives. Some sea.
sons the piece has been cut three and
even four times but it has usually
been mOwn twice and then fed off BY
cows Either as hay or pasture it is
excellent for making milk, though as
hay it needs to be supplemented by
some more Succulent food
The oth.r grasses on this piece have
mostly disappeared and the ground is
pretty well covered with the alfalfa.
1t is certainly stronger and thicker on
the ground than it was the first OF
second year. The roots are large, and
go directly down to the depth of three
feet or more. OF course this is only
possible on well-draincd land. 1t is
C,,itong- continued dry weather in
So we'll suWhich makes that CLIMATE
though its roots t1 alfalfa. And yet,
orous, their habit of giD1S and Wig
that the plant can never becoiiIteh
pest to the farmer on titled land.
Once plowing under eifectually de-
slroys it.
For some reason alfalfa does not
perfect its seed in our climate, and
reliance for seed must be on Cali
fornia. Possibly in Eastern localities
subject 10 long-continued drought
alfalfa seed may be grown. This is at
least worth trial under such cOndi-
tiOns. From what is known of alfalfa,
il is best to sow fully as thickly as
clover seed, that its growth at first
may be finer The seed is larger than
that of clover; and, for this reason, if
sown early enough, it is more sure TO
catch. The farmer who gives us this
information says it will grow any
where, even in the harl-beaten road,
if sown early and not disturbed until
it gets rooted. He has bought five
pounds of alfalfa seed, which
he proposes 10 SOW in a
partly-cleared wood lot, as
soon as the snow is cleared off sulii-
ciently. The surface is partly covered
with natural grasses, but he thinks
alfalfa will gradually displacc them,
and of course greatly increase the
yie'd of pasture.
The bright green verdure of alfalfa
attracts the attention of passrrs-by,
and there are many inquiries as to
what it is, especially il times OF
drought. A week after being cut 4
new growth will spring up, just as red
clover used to do before the worm
troubled 1t. We think that the clover,
worm is not so injurious as formerly
Probably some insect parasite is less
ening its numbers. But alfalfa has So
many of the good qualities of red
clover. that in places adap'el TO its
growth i may in part he substituted
for il. Amer iGa. CuitiUa!Or,
Sharp County record., 1888-06-07
WOMEN IN MORMONpOM.
Poor Deluded Creatures Who are Thor.
Oughly Sincere in Their Belief.


Whatever the men may be, be-
lieve the women are sincere, especial
ly the foreigners, who are ignorant in
the extreme and show it in their faces
and speech and manners. Among
the better classes, however. the wom-
en- are intelligent and refined and
well educated, sending their sons to
college and their daughters to Europe,
and living in every respect like their
wealthy Gentle neighbors. Some of
them profess to be very happy with
their sisters. as they call their hus
bands wives, while others openly de,
nounce system which has brought
so much evil to them.
In pretty cottage near our hotel
was n Scotch woman who talked free.
ly upon the subject. She married her
husband, who was much older than
herself, because asked to do so
by his wife, with whom she
lived happily for time. Then
fierce j}alousies and quarrels en-
sued and, they lived a cat-and-dog life
until the old man threw n bomb into
the camp by telling them he was about
to marry Rose, a fair-haired Swodc of
twenty. Then the first and second
became q unit and wagcd war against
tho third. whose charms, however, pre-
vailed, and she came to rule over them
until the first wife died and the second
packed up her gools and left the field
to R 'se, whose blue-eyed babies l saw,
together with her husband, man OF
seventy or more.
was taken to the Lion House to
call upon Eliza Snow, q widow of tho
great apostle, who had, when he died,
eighteen wives, not including Ann
Eliza, and forty-seven or fifty chill
dren. The room in which | was re-
ceived was pleasant, home-like
apartment, with many portraits of the
Youngs upon the walls, and among
them one of Brigham. Sister Eiz |,
as she was called, had been the wife
of Joseph Smith, the first cxpounder
of Mormonism, and was about eighty
years of age, with the sweet placid
face of one who, having outlived
the joys and sorrows of life, was
patiently waiting for The end. She was
very intelligent and we'll informed,
and talked freely upon various SUBJ
iects, especially that of polygamy, in
which she fully believed as something
sacred and holy, alleging many argu-
ments in its defense, one OF which was
that as women as class, are much
purer than men, it is better for young
girl to be sixth in the love of q good
man than first in the heart of q bad
one. She was Mormon, and had
been the wife of man of many wives,
and on that point had no sympathy
with her, but she impressed me as y
sincere Christian woman, with moth
ing in her religion except polygamy
which the most rigid Evangelist could
not indorse; and when not long ago l
heard that she was dead l felt sure
that she had founl the rest she was
waiting for when, on the steps of the
Lion House, with the moonlight falling
on her silvery hair, she gave me her
blessing and said goodbye forever
Mary j. Holmes, in Philadelphia Press
Sharp County record., 1888-06-07
She Couldn't Evade Him.

A sheriff was searching house,
where it was supposed that thief
had concealed a valuable harness. As
he peered into a dark closet the wife
OF the thief remarked: That closet
sir contains absolutely nothing ex-
cept my own wearing apparelr'
"Ihen, what's this?' exclaimed the
sheriff, clutching at the stolen prop
erty. MY wife don't wear anv such
tremend Gus lookin' riggin' as this?"
DstroH Free Presa
Sharp County record., 1888-06-07
A JOlting on tho Rail

Grievously disturbs the stomach OF invalid
travellers. The motion of the ship and vi
bration of the screw in crossing the ocean
does the like for many in good health. AL
travellers should have, as a companion,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which fortifies
and regulates the stomach and bowels, coun.
teracts hurtful influences of climate and
changes of temperature, and IS a sovereign
remedy for malarial. rheumatic and kidney
ailments.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-07
FULL OF FUN.

The only time an Anarchist has
his heart in his work is when it rises
to his mouth. -AeO Haven ReQister.
-"Have you something fine in The
way of imported cigars?" inquired &
Yorkville dude of the dealer Yes,
sir" the dealer replied. Them two
fer-fve Jersey seedlings is having a
big run"
IA genteel carver" says book
on etiquette. ALWAYS sits when he
carves." Carvers who get on the table
and have a wrestling match with the
chicken are known by some other
name. -RocheSter EGpress
-"Will you allow me to sleep in the
ten-acre lot back of the barn, ma amp"
pleaded the tramp. Certainly" re-
sponded the woman, kindly; land
here are couple of matches in case
it should turn cold before morning"
Life.
Miss Gushington (enjoying a
ride)-"I think you have lovely
horse, Mr. De Lyle. About what does
such fine horse coStP' Mr.. De
Lyle-'Two dollars an hou-oh-er-
yes, that horse is worth about eight
hundred dollars, Miss Gushington."
--EYoch.
Wife (to extravagant husband)-
"'For Heavens sake, George, don't
spend so much money needlessly.
Don't you know you ought to lay
something by for a rainy day?" Hus.
band-"I have done that, dear :"
Wife" "What l should like to know?'
Husband-"A gum coat love. y
Washtngton Critic.
oh, no, madam" pleaded the
tramp, you may think my life all
sunshine, but it amt. Wherever l
go l am besot with dangers. In short,
ana am, | carry my life in my hands.
"'Ab, see!' exclaimed his temporary
hostess, "that accounts for your not
washing your hands You don't dare
to do it for fear you'll drown your.
self. "-Bo8ton Transcript
Mistress (pumping)-"Hold the
pitcher under the spout, BrilgetW
Biddy OGalway (under training
rOh, Mother Nv Moses! Locke!
Sich Ting! All yez have to do is TO
be shakin' that stick, an yez get
hould o one ind O the wather, an
jist pull out rope of it. Sich Ting.
Sure, ma am, the only kind O. q pump
we have in Ireland is a bucket -
Panch
IR-Petulant Wife" That horrid old
English clock you paid so much for
last week, Mr. Chippeadale, is always
hours ahead of the correct timc l
told you not to buy it, and you'd better
return it at once" Good -humored
Hus That's because you would
not let me stand it where | wanted to,
my dear. Cooked up there at the very
head Of the stair, the poor old thing S
probably unable to resist the continual
temptation to run down. "-Judqe
Railroad Superintendent during
big strike) Have you had any ex-
periencc in managing n locomotiveP"
Applicant-"Not exactly; but my wife
and l successfully started the kitchen
fire with kerosene for three years
without getting blown up" Eureka!
John, tell the president I've found
man brave enough to run flyer"
Omaha World.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-07
A SIIxar-Thrnafed Mule.

A mufo with an artificial throat is the
latest things in mules in Macon, Ga. A
valuable animal was afflicted with dis.
ease similar to laryngitis. A veterinary
surgeon finding that it would be impossi-
sibe for the animal to breathe through
his windpipe, a portion of the pipe was re-
moved and silver tube was inserted, and
now the mule breathes freely.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-07

In another column of this issue will be
found an entirely new and novel specimen
of attractive advertising. 1t is one of the
neatest ever placed in our paper and we
think our readers will be well repaid for
examining the SUPPOSED display letters in
the advertisement of Prickly Ash Bitters.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-07

THE professor of penmanship can not do a
tiourishing business when he drops his pen
and uses typewriter
Sharp County record., 1888-06-07

LADIES who possess the finest complex
ions are patrons of Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye SOC.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-07

FREE! A 3-foot French Glass, Oval
Front, Nickle or Cherry Cigar Case, MER-
CHANTS ONLY. R.W .TANsILL & Co, Chicago
Sharp County record., 1888-06-07

If AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-07

A WRITER says that an ordinary beetle
can draw twenty times its own weight. 1t
ought to go on the road as theatrical star.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-07

The man who wears no collar is never
troubled with tie-up.-N Y Journal.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-07

A WINDING stare-watching your best girl
as you hold her skein of floss
Sharp County record., 1888-06-07

NEVER ask crust of crusty man. Ask
him for meat, for he'll give you q cold
shoulder with pleasure.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-07

MADE out of whole cloth-porous plas-
ters Puck
Sharp County record., 1888-06-07
No Quarter Given There.

Savannah has a company of female mil.
itia. The company is composed of thirty
two women, captained by Miss Anna Goeble.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-07
PECULIAR ERRORS.
Slips OF the Tongue Made by Eloqu ent
Preachers and Laymen.

Preachers and Laymen.
The numerous funny errors made by
eminent men would, if put together,
make amusing reading. A we'll
known country clergyman in England.
while reading certain Psalm in
church on Sunday, took his eyes off
his book for an instant and could not
regain his stopping place so that the
sexton had to come to the rescue. On
reaching home the clergyman's wife
pointed out to him that he had halted
JusV "- +hn words: "his place could no.
Where W lou',"'" having reference TO
the ephemeral houris,.,7r q of tbo nm
godly.
/ once heard young man pro,
at a Methodist Church in England
and he alluded to the marriage of
Young nobleman with q 'phcas-
ants daughter, and added: "imagine
this young Lord at the wedding in
costly attire and his poor bride in
pheasant dress!" A dress of feathers
must have given her a "flighty" ap-
pcarance.
know q ministers son, too who
as is customary with laymen IN En-
gland--read the Sunday lessons for
his father and on one occasion said at
the beginning of a lesson: Here
booinneth the-chaper of the Gospel
according St. Acts" He did not
know it Until informed of it after
ward.
About a year ago heard Bishop
Potter of New York, say in address,
INC number of young people he had
lust confirmed: These persons on
whose hands l have just had the privi-
lege of laying my head''
Another New York preacher | heard
recently warn his hearers against go
inc down the narrOaO road leading to
destruction.
Speaking of this, it may not be out
OF place to quote the words said to
have been uttered some years ago by
a certain Southern orator: "Dar are
two roads frew dis worl' de one am
de broad an narrer road leadin' 10 de-
struction an de uddcr am de narrer
an broad road dat leads to sure per-
dition." If dat am de case" said a
hearer, dis cullud individual takes
.o do ,roodsr' - Detroit Free Press.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-07

"A womanl AT Oakland, Cal' who
married a man thirty years younger
than herself the other day, before the
ceremony made him sign a paper re-
linquishing all claim in law and equity
to her property, which she had ac'
ouired by hard work. She had seen
three usbands laid in the silent tomb,
and wanted TO be quite sure that the
young man who wanted to be the
fourth was not marrying her for her
money.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-07
ORGANS.
PIANOS.

Highest Honors at all Great Worlds Exhibitions since
1857 100 styles S22 to OOO For Cash. Easy Payments
or Rented. Catalogue, 40 pp., Alto. free.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-07

ed and n0'
motive
YreshHS