davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-08-15

HOMES WITHOUT GoD:-One alarming
evilof the nineteenth century is the num-
ber of irreligious homes found in every
community. Not homes without culture,
refinement and elegance; not homes want
ing in social and worldly enjoyment; but
irreligious hOmes-homes in which prac-
tically there is no prayer, no God, no Bi-
BILE reading, no worship. Practically, God
is as much excluded from many homes as
He is from the marts Of trade or the ball
room. Alas for such homes! the father
unsaved, bearing no testimony for Christ,
placing before the children no Christian
example. Sometimes both parents are un-
converted and as Indifferent to the Gospel
or to word like this as the most blasphe-
NOUS infidel. Oh, what calamity is this!
If parents are irreligious, and can dis
we to expect better of the children? God
ly homes have done more for the peace Of
society and the spread of the Gospel
throughout the world than any other sim
ole agency. If this be true, who can
speak the dreadful influence and results of
irreligiOus homes, many Of them excel
lent in many things, but wholly un- Chris
tian? God have mercy on such.-lOur
Young People.
PETREFAC ACTIONs.--At the Mammoth
Hot Springs in Yellowstone park, the
water has the property of applying min
eral coating to any article subjected to
a bath therein. In western Dakota and
on the Hoodoo mountains, east of the Vel
lowstone, there are many trees standing
which are petrifed. At Chalcedony park,
twenty-five miles southeast of Holbrook,
in Apache county, A. T., there is, it ap-
pears, a marvellous deposit, nothing less
than perfectly preserved sections Of silici-
fed trees. They are generally found pro-
jecting from the volcanic ash and lava,
which is covered with sandstone to the
depth of from twenty to thirty feet and
lie exposed in the gulches and basins
where the water has worn away the sand
stone.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-22
The Christmas Spirit.

Christmas is not only the mile-mark
Of another year, moving us to
thoughts of self-eXamination il is a
season, from all its associations,
whether domestic or religious, sug-
costing thoughts of joy. A man dis
satisfied with his GndeavOrs is a man
tempted to sadness. And in the
midst Of the winter, when his life
runs lowest and he is reminded of the
empty chairs Of his beloved, it is well
he should be condemned to this fash
ion of the smiling face. Noble disap-
pointment, noble self-denial are not
to be admired, not even to be par
doned, if they bring bitterness. 1t is
one thing to enter the kingdom of
heaven main; another to MAIN
yourself and stay without. And the
kingdom of heaven is Of the childlike,
of those who are easy to please, who
love and who give pleasure. Mighty
men of their hands, the smiters and
the builders and the judges, have
lived long a sternly and sc
preserved this lovely character; and
among our carpet interests and two
penny concerns, the shame were in
delible if ne should lose it. Gentle
ness, and cheerfulness, these come
be ore all morality they are the per-
feet duties. And it is the trouble
with moral men-they neither have
one nor the other. 1t was the moral
man, the pharisee, whom Christ could
not away with. your morals make
you dreary, depend upon it they are
wrong.-From Robert Louis Steven,
sons "Christmas Sermon" in the
December Scribner's.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-22

wise authority over them, "but by my
spirit saith the Lord of hosts.'
Let earnest, believing prayer draw
Gods spirit into your instruction and
discipline ofyour children, then their
conversion will be sure.
Do you desire a revival in your
church? Then by greater prayer fill
all the ordinances Of Gods house
with the manifested presence of the
Spirit. Any congregation can at any
time, under the ordinary means of
grace, conducted by their own pastor,
secure a true revival Of religion. II
is only necessary for them to draw
nigh to God in earnest, believing, and
persistent prayer, and God gives his
Spirit, which alone is a true revival,
The promise is, "your Father is more
willing to give His Spirit to them
that ask him, than earthly parents
are to give good gifts unto their child
REM
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-22
FISHING ARTICLES

sport in the best fishing grounds will appear.
Salmon, Winninish, Bass, and Tarpon are
the subjects now arranged. The authors
are well.known sportsmen.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-22

ity of itself plays no particular role
in the union Of individuals of the
same stock. In the descendants, ii
increases the tendencies common to
the two progenitors. BY reason Of
their relationship, the closer this is
and the closer the relationship Of the
ancestors, the greater is the tendency
of the descendants to exhibit the
same dispositions. If these are good,
consanguineous unions will be adj
vantageous, in that they will fortiry
and intensity them. If, on the con-
trary, they are bad, such unions
should be avoided, in order to prevent
a reinforcement of unfavOrable ten
denotes, which should be suppressed.
But the case is identical where it is
a question of unrelated persons. No
reasonable person would urge two
homeopathic individuals of different
family to unite, because he knows
that the neurosis has every chance to
become intense in the descendants.
On the contrary, a union between
consanguineouS individuals, equally
healthy and well favored, ought to
be encouraged. What may be urged
against marriages of near kin is the
facility with which unfavOrable ten
denotes are transmitted, and the rel
ative rarity Of the circumstances in
which such marriages can really be
advised. But, this admitted and eX-
planned, consanguinity Of itself pre-
sents Inconvenience, especially if
we consider how remote, byreason Of
the existing laws upon marriage, is
the degree o. consanguinity between
individuals capable Of uniting legiti.
mately.
Upon the whole, consanguinity ac-
cumulates and intenSifies tendencies
If these are bad, the marriage of near
kin should be avoided; if good, it
may be favored. But as, unfortunate
ly, the unfavorable tendencies are
more easily and frequently transmit
ted, because they are the ones that
are established with the most facility,
there is oftener more reason for avoid
ing than seeking such unions. Upon
the whole, Mr.. HUH concludes that
the accusations directed against
marriages Of near kin are not iusti-
fed in the present state Of science.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-22
Do It Now.

Sword and Trowel.
When a man has to go over river,
though he ride once and again into
the water, and come out saying, 81
fear it is too deep for me-" yet, con-
sidering that there is no other way
for him, he resolves to venture.
"For," saith he, "the longer l stay,
the higher the water will rise, and
there is no other way for me. / must
go through at the last, why not at
the first?" And so he ventures
through. Thus it is with you. You
say, ooh, my heart is not humble
Oh, but / am a great sinner, and how
can | venture upon Jesus Christ ?"
Will thy heart be more humble by
keeping from Jesus Christ? And
wilt thou be less a sinner by keeping
from him? No, certainly; for the
longer you stay from Christ, the
harder it will be to venture on him
at last. Wherefore, if there be ever
a poor, dropping, doubling, fearing,
trembling heart, reading these words,
know that l do here, in the name of
the Lord, call cut to you and say, go
soul-man or woman-venture, ven
ture, venture upon Christ now! For
you must come to trusting him at last
and if at last, why not now?"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-22
THE NEED FOR SALT.
1t Is Not as Pronounced as We Have Been
Taught to Believe.

1t Is Not as Pronounced as We Have Been
Taught to Believe.
The Importance of salt as an article
of diet, according to scientific writer,
is overrated. A continued use of large
quantities of salt produces scurvy. The
popular belief that an appetite for salt
is universal among the lower animals
is without foundation in fact. Dogs,
cats and other carnivorous animals
show no fondness for it, and the same
is true of the fruit-eating animals.
Even herbivorous animals do not eat
salt regularly with their food, but only
at long intervals, which suggests the
thought that, perhaps, they take it as
a vermifuge In certain parts of the
world where salt is unknown ante.
lopes abound in countless numbers,
and in parts of Africa where
salt is abundant, the antelOpes show
no fondness for it. There are many
instances in which Aocls of sheep and
herds of cattle have been reared sue
cessfully without salt. In certain parts
of Central Africa salt is more scarce
than gold and to say that certain man
cats salt is to say that he is very rich.
Yet the people living there have exist
cd for ages and have enjoyed the best
of barbarOus health, without taste OF
salt from infancy to old age. Salt is not
IN use in Siberia as q common constitu-
ent of food, and the same was true of
the North American Indians previous
TO the discovery of the continent by
Europeans and for many years after,
and is still true of the Pampas Indians
of South America. Good HouSckecp-
ing.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-22
NJ, DEC 22,I888.
FACTS FOR FARMERS.


Tbo,.,+otoo, H.. ,..,.,,,..,,.,,
ed for cottlo food r,aso s,,,o,t,, .oon,
and oro, gft,, tow 81 n,n+ ,,,I,, 49,, ,,,a,,
mo orown no, oono
Swoo+ no,at... .., ea-.
.ooa.m n,L Nv .,I WI '" ~" 90 ~
.,,1,a, ' - '"' no ',u''''
4Iat,,,,.i 1.,, 80 ''I "o'i 90 .l ,
ro,, nm ,,,,,,,as, - ''''''''
MA 5.,,,., o.,,,,,,..,.,.. ,,. ,,
oo,,nt, 49, -, ,''''' y 'g''',u ~ ','i9
w.. ~, -, '.',' ~ ','''i'0 VI o>''' '''o
III. ~ ''' ,','' wa Wv, 81 " 'n,'0''
o,nn' ma po,-;, ''o ', .''9 h Ny. ioo-
Liri naa,,i,a. ~" od 80 :. ; loo" rE
Ca , 0"' ''S " s0o'' !" ''@'' 10
Nv, o,,
no -!"'o''c"" C@'''o"SoE au'lSos
$50, - .a5, -. o',' ~ '''0 '"l'" g:
tora,'at ,,a,. "ooo 80 "o0',o" ,'l'o -
roar nnd thnn oi.h o- 'o, (,e'. ui ;.h
ToI,,alrIo ti,,1,a, on ,,.i,lr n,~ a7.a ",'t
Iond fon otl,an ,,,,,,,,oa ..''7 '''' - ="
rt.,. ~ i''' fO'
,,...,li.' 'l ~, nos' arc i'oU 'oeus'oiiou "
''9 '''i 'i'0 '''t' V'''J "U'ii0' 'iicJ
oio emu W Drousn ~ " d iuii supply aS
Ioo,i 90 PU''iOio "lio'i loo nc" corn
'iiO"lo We rulc W Keep IL ny Vheili
1,it,,,iYo'1aa -.,ni , N''i &c. ''n
1o,,,i,,o. a. ~, ~ :,
''' - ~ ''0o0'' W i''
~. uio u" "'Si 10 o99cilIi"l W ne"'Vl'
'i'' WV '''' ~ '0".''5' y P"oiu iotcf'
10y u '''0 0iS oI'o" ''usou oS us
$50 C'''o 81 mo - '''','"'"s "''er "eiis
S p'e.,, ~ 90 iI''sU one Nu"oroo 1851
ilo-i ''''''' = i'''l''' 'i'o terminus "a
e. 80 -. ~ ,.'''' ,''u y, ~ 'oI'ool' u
fItnr,5 ~ A., t",, 5,;''1.ir ' p ioto-,
~ Y, g,.;,,,,. minis ''''0-'
nv
nv lo"Vii uoI' 'o9V on llS OWN
''o'N IL d ny NJ 'lon' warm sou anu III
" =" ',' III inmate Hloue,"'ety iree from
ll'7, AV ''ii'0 VI 'i"i''iH6 'no 'ree
Sno"'N ioo O' "ioio 'i'"n " year oiu
''o'''O l'ieio' " pl""' uorii'"nV ouos'
o'iiol . " ',i. SegoiilsS' Wnoro INC trees
o." ",, ~ '"'' " 'iio No'io'ie' "unVeu Vne
TN ilie o'' ~ 20 WI .''',i Uii'1U '9ou-
,,., III '''''>'' - ''' - W '-' gnu w
Nv,
i'u farming Vi tiio luVure IiusU oe
si''''o''ily oo'',''cCeu III Olo h'nioe VI
e oi, LES n''ro "oLN o'er oroau
noi',' '''io oio9er "t'o"oion W SPeclal
pay my oropS oh Ciio neioS 'h"V sur
iouii' 'iio nouSe' more p"S'ure' more
oyooN . anu piohVy VI onsilase' VhlS IN,
sur 90 'iio p'ron''So Vi less coinllercial
t t. anu inc very oeSV results
ii0tii 'ii0 'on'0i''' VI 'io O"rn-yt ru'
10 cure gapes' put lhe chlcKens In
q ooN' tle a piece OF coarse sacklng or
cheese cloth over the top spread some
me alr-slacked lime on the cloth, and
| linen lar IL so thai The tlOp lime Will stiff
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-22
The Marriage of Near Kin.
Scientific American.

Scientific American.
There is widespread idea that
consanguineOus unions produce eth.
err defective offspring or none at all.
When marriage between cousins is
spoken of, sterility or a deafmute,
idiotic, or deformed progeny is pre-
dicted, and examples are always at
hand to cite in support of the proph-
ecy.
Does this opinion rest upon positive
and well authenticated facts, or is it
erroneous? This is a question that
was examined few years ago by
Mr.. G. II. Darwin, who, after 4 pro-
found study of the subject, came to
the conclusion that, in the present
state Ofscience, there is nothing to
justify the common prejudice that
exists against the marriage of near
kin. MOrerecently, the subject has
been further examined by MIRA. II.
ITuth, who has Just published an ex-
haustive work upon it, in which he
arrives at the same conclusions that
Mr.. Darwin did.
Mr.. lIuth thinks that consanguin-
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-22
BuckIen's Arnicn Salrn.

Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
tions, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box.
For Sale by Ritchey d Stroud.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-22
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES

great variety, touching upon all manner of
all subjects, travel, biography, description,
etc, will appear, but not of the convention.
al commonplace sort.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-22

Articles on ART SUBJECTS will be a
feature. Papers are arranged to appear by
Clarence Cook, E. H. Blashfeld, Austin
Dobsop, and many others.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-22
SCribn0rS Magazine
For 1889

The publishers OF SCRIBNER'S MAGA
ZINE aim to make it the most popular and
enterprising of periodicals, while at all
times preserving its high literary character
$4,000 new readers have been drawn to il
during the past six months by the increased
excellence of its coutents NOTABLY the Rail
road artices), and it closes its second year
with new impetus and assured success.
The illustrations will show some new effects.
and nothing to make SCRIBNER'S MAGA-
ZINE attractive and interesting will be neg.
lected.
THE RAILROAD ARTICLES will
be continued by several very striking papers;
one especially interesting by Ex-Postmaster.
General Thomas l.. James on "The Railway
Postal Service" Illustrated.
MR. ROBERT LOUIS STEVEN.
trae," will run through the greater part of
the year. Begun in NOvemJcr.
A CORRESPONDENCE and collec.
ton of manuscript memoirs relating to j. f.
Millet and a famous group of modern
FRENCH PAINTERS will furnish the
substance of several articles.
Illustrated.
The brief end papers written last year by
Robert Louis Stevenson, will be replaced by
equally interesting contributions by differ
ent famous authors. Mr.. Thomas Bailey
Aldrich will write the first of them for the
January number.
Many valuable LITERARY ARTI-
Giles will appear a paper on Walter
SCOTS Methods of Work, illustrated from
original MSS second "Shelf of Old Books"
by Mrs. James 4. Fields, and many other
articles equally noteworthy.
Illustrated.
Articles on ART SUBJECTS will be a
feature. Papers are arranged to appear by
Clarence Cook, f. II. Blashfield, Austin
Dobsop, and many others.
Illustrated.
FISHING ARTICLES describing
sport in the best fishing grounds will appear.
Salmon, Winninish, Bass, and Tarpon are
the subjects now arranged. The authors
are well.knOwn sportsmen.
Illustrated.
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES of
great variety, touching upon all manner of
all subjects, travel biography, description,
etc, will appear, but not of the convention.
| al commonplace sort
Illustrated.
Among the most interesting in the list of
scientific papers for the year will be re-.
markable article by Professor John Trow.
bridge, upon the most recent developments
and uses of PHOTOGRAPHY.
Illustrated.
class of articles which has proved of
special interest will be continued by group
ofpapers upon ELECTRICITY in its
most recent applications, by eminent au.
thorities; a remarkable paper ON DEEP
MINING, and other interesting papers.
Unique Illustrations.
A SPECIAL OFFER to cover last
years numbers, which include all the RAIL.
WAY ARTICLES, as follows:
A years subscription ,lSS9) and the mum.
perN LOT
years subscription 1SS9l and the mum.
bers for 1885, bound in cloth, ......... 5000
800 year % cents number.
CHARLES SGRlBNER'S SONS.
543-345 Br0Odwoy. ". Y.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-22

A class of articles which has proved of
special interest will be continued by group
ofpapers upon ELECTRICITY in it's
most recent applications, by eminent au.
thorities; Il remarkable paper ON DEEP
MINING, and other interesting papers.
i'Dj0gc Illustrations
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-22
Leap Year Adricc.

Leap, girls, the year is going,
Into the vastly deep,
Leap while the chance is with you
But look before you leap.
Boston Courier
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

MY EAR IS OpFN. Ny HEART PREPARED
VI for offers ON O. house and iOt thai has alW8.
been held at 81. .lOO uutii TODAY. location betv
Lafayette, Prospect, Cherry .. ana Wealthy ave.
L. s. FrOyin
JOR sALE-A FINE NTNE-ROOM HOUSE IS
the south nt r. oi tn CITY, for only - ptJ. an
other FOR s2.1fl. and one on Heury-st, barealn
s-5p. kil.ey * Waters. %, -, and 80 Neso2
Building. Telephone e6a- 80
HAVE TWO HOUSES AND lots ONE OK
| Thiri-st rooms SD the other on Fourth
St. rooms all IL Hrstclsss order; a'sQ good ifame
house. unfinished, near the new Bro 20 Street
not which | will sell st bargain TINS Week
Terms easy. Apply 70 ". r. Scrbner, 90 Pear:
I1TF WILL GIVE YOU A BARGAIN ~
w those lots on Negler addition. kinsey d
Waters IS, - and ~ Weston building. Ieie
phone o6S. -
4 BARGIIN-NODFRN HOUSE on CHARLIE
a s.. near Cherry aud TWO lines street cars
- 700 iftakeE soon. small amount down, baiauce
on monthly layracutS. {. j.. Parish, fOon i3
WldCicoui building.
NOR sALE-A LOT WORTH 500, OF TCL-
I ton 80, Tor only ~ 800. kinsty & waters %
70 aud 50 Weston building Telephone So $40
COUTH GRAND RAPIDS on ". G. AND q. Z.
! ( l. railwavs. inst south of the city. new
Union depot factory. store, poStoftl6e e, many new
dwellings etc, fifty large lois eft cheap, on easy
terms. saiest place around CITY ior investment or
home. Cal on CToHe g. Cutler, Attorneys. Board
OF Trade building. Il CanalsL
TOR sALE-HOTsE AND lot on CLANCY
-. one on Leioy yette ST.. one on 1aylOr-st
near street cars Livery property Tor safe OF %
let. Also property ia olher psrts ~ me CITY ioi
ssie- J. W IoyiCr, I'D aud II IlAlnhclq ave Jlell
TOR sALF-A LARCE BRICK DWELLING
house on spring-st. ;or 1900 A neat lame
dv cling house. IN JeDessf., ior sZ,5JO, eno IN
a. acre farm in S0sIts for sz,7fs; all on small
rayu eris and reasonable terms. r. A. Dappel,
nom lzs. Ledysrd block. over Pubic Library:
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

rOR SALE A HANLSDME CARRIAGE
/ robe. a. a great bargain. Call al liver
barn. 81 North DiysiOnst. o'4
IrOR SALE-NfCf WINTER GARDEN con
+ tanning hOice and thritv plants. 2ib fsst
g., south ol Cherry. aiso lie house u rent Si7
TOR sALE- ALMOST NEW rIANO EASY
I terms. - Cas,-st $50
JHANTED-OSE FAIR OF HEAVY WORK
w horse ia exchange for Hcmlock oil stun
Address d = Wh.pp Kingsley, Mich. &4
DIRDS AND CAtts Ir-r ARRIVED; m
- ported German. Hause Mountain and an
6rush1rg tanarieS finest singers IN the world.
ais0 Eng ish Crimson Norwich aud Gold -pangled
Lzald Cauafies very rare BIRDS fci Birds,
lava syarrows. Fsro41o's lcuuc Islkinc Par
res. cr-af variety Of F.. sres bird tYnic. org
rsio-er ard al kiris ct bird ieo1. u gesi
prices 1t - south uiris cntt "a
TNGfyE FOR sALE CHFAP-1sX2'. 20 HoRs
=. power engine Can b. teen running sny day
AZ our mul Reason far selling no. porcr enough
Tor onr husnss-. Crand Rsrlls F.auing Nil go
corner Hsl street and D. b T. rsNrosd Iele-
phone so iN. B q
IOR SALE = CHEAP FOR CAsH-sFCOND
h-nd engine and boiler 81 o. iyH horse POW
cr with a. connections e1ceT- sr1oke .tAek. iu-
ogire of s. a Thompson q Go. t5n
NOR SALE ~ T>TfnF OUTFIT or
nnchiuc-y ror fnt c.ass iaaplry. niso =
SIX horse rover engine. for particulars enquire
a. O. A hefwin. $50 q. Csra' g. lsiu
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

gas. 70 sass s.5llTso oarrsis Dsfsas
ls-f s5t .se
essz s-mssa asss ss~esxinx sfsa - =
u ats pef .sa14si.
lals 44et 4l4 sis~ - - - esnts
iepei--laz sa .ia4-.tt
1arls5 -fsssa Fl4@F ae1 i&4g sf.snt
raas from a. - - cen1s pef eE~
D4l4tA .tesf reports sa~sf recsl2ts ~
lssl 14sa-is. a<siast 80. ~ basasis yssf
a.. s4eas lzl1-
ss~ss sroosts .rsm 81 i,sais 10 ~
80 e'l-1s.s. .z4aass $3.50 bushels /. saz
.F4 ssais ta-e.
" saai salsassnzs 1o4a ,sel ss gasss To-
Ia see a. 60 a4shs-s aEa.1sl lso 80 =
year So salns tas
Hasaf rsaslgts a. tns three prime "a
ear.s Fea{<l.laF ssfe ~ stl y4sLrfs, against
,s $3.50 ge4f 49, yeslsr14T.
~ hrat e.ezfaaes fsom tns prnesp pa AZ
Isafie Dgrs yesterday ~efs 9Ao bushels,
sk4llsl 8. 80 .4slsls 0as year sgo same
-sls-
The eoaaIfion 0f Eas neuf cats seems -
nsat iis I1asst point aa1 ~ii soen fsaca 3
al0r- lea.lhy market. t.our usY lot 90
~ lntil J4naarv 4. 1853 saen 8 dze.as1
improvement in tas alI1icg business m4y
as l0oxsd lsr Throughout So copntrF
D.a efs slli rlea bekiu - get carer IDEAS
80 - tre sbeaI 10 TIE uilea states.
xAi-h siH have cecits5 s-sst 10 prices
sltasf &c lhs better 0s tns ~osse Al.lsra
DO aad0a6tsdly. deslrs . eaaass To- ths
D~Lsr
N0s for a good rin1 ~ IA business dur
ll < l-.s. iae -lsetion 8 ossL s11 ne sea
soI III thanksgiving Is over. Clr.stsnaa =,
uetr a. bsnd II gouE Dl4ls are for o.
cfszsllg g1Ir business next yea is vii oe
iar vour interest 20 a1fsffise - tns
TsLnszA. .HsaaLD. D4r oesIless Is 20
mA4s your blslasss pa. asa traTsline z
usa Who enter sad - out u Gar civ :
ssie-. shicn paper Is Docgat znd real on
the ssri0u. trains
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09
For Rent--Koon,s.


NOR RENT FURNISHED ROOFS. WITH OR
I without board. 81 West Bridge-st G. L. Sin
estc $40
pOR RENT - A FTNE HOUSE OF NINE
/ rooms. 0a Lzit yatie 81 only ga. another on
Division s., 81. cut many others equally we'll
lccrrel. kinsey & waters. 2S. - and 80 NestoS
bul.d4g $40
TOR HEST-NICE FRONT ROOMS on FIBST
o. 81 c ~. lCor; furnished or unfinished; A.
10 Gre 'ceaFaye. Sls
DOM5 To LET-NfWLY FtRNISHFD FOR
Il gen icuia.i. OF -eCtloT 100 and wife. tTStcla-S
sfCOmuO alton. choice j o ton. 81 sheldon -sr.
HEStRABLF ROOFS TO REST AT NO 10
- Norh blvis.ou-tt.. near Yosto1iee. $40
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT WITH OR
without board. central location; private am
Iy A. 90 a. p. g.. FOX d. Telegram Office 81
DLFAsANI ROOMS WITH BOARD At I3s
{ Ao-fh n.r.sion-si. 5t7
Tor RENT UHNisHFp ROOMS: WITH OR
without board. ir d fes.rab lat. two 10 IN
u'es --ilE Isom PCS OAce Eaqulre AZ DUaton $
feal F-.ate 9f. e. 81
TOP z RFTT-NFV AND HANDSOMELY FUR
I rlhel or rlflTasccd rooms. single or in
~n.te. r no le-n c1H1 1en.enCcs. references eX-
csaasel us gon-.ts Si6
TOR rENT - FURNfSUFD ROOMS WITH
L al modern conye1.cnces, heat and sas az 80
Brsfwick -3Stf
TOR HENT-TT' HN1SHFD ROOMS. STEAM
heated ard furnished rooms for light house
kecrlng. Apply a. room lt5 New Ho1seman
block. Dec. latf
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09


JEWELLERS, are now rcceiv-
IN, and Will continue TO open
until Christn as, the large in
voices of DIAMONDS and
other GEMS, FOREIGN ART
w ARE, 3 RIC-A-B r A c.
CLOCKS, LAMPS, etc, Sc
lectcd by their own buyers IN
foreign and Domestic markets.
Their collection for this season
in all these articles. as well as
STERLING SILVERWARE.
WATCHES and JEWEL ERY
IS superior in all respects TO
any collection ever shown IN
Derreit. Visitors are invitcd 70
inspect, and correspondence IS
invited.
Articles sent on approval on
satisfactory reference.
DKrHoIr Nov. l. 1854
l63 Woodward AvcnCs.