davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-08-23
A lOGMAN'S ROMANCE.
Saved from the Pennsylvsnia Floods by .
Girl Whom He Married.

Saved nom the Pennsylvania Floods by q
Girl Whom He Married.
John Prowley, young fisherman,
whose good natured habits have made
him popular for many miles along the
Susquehanpa river, walked into the Per
ry county court house the other day and
asked for marriage license His face
was not 80 brown that 1t did not betray
his bushes when he announced the name
of his prospective bride, but 1t was not
because she had ever been guilty of
wrongdoing that he fushed. The girl
was Mary Yerger, and he was very
proud pf her. They had lived within
ten miles of each other for years, but 1t
was not until the recent great food In
Pennsylvania that they were brought to
an acquaintance.
John Is carpenters son, and he in
dustriously aided his father to provide
for large family by fishing and plotting
fishing parties from the big towns around
the river. Most OF his time was spent
along the Susquehanna, near which his
parents lived When the June food
came people from all parts Of the coun-
ny hurried 10 tAs Iivsr 70 see its sights.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-08-23
The sunLan Parn

Six miles from Petersburg, Va, In
Prince George county, is Mr.. George w.
Gatlings farm, where a remarkable phe-
nomenon, which is exciting widespread
interest, is to be seen. This phenomenon
Is the sinking Of portion Of the farm.
The spnken area lies within q crescent
shaped margin. and its width at the up
per end is from 800 TO 600 feet. The sun
ken territory contains six or more acres.
The declivity begins at point about 200
feet In a straight line from Mr.. Gatlings
dwelling. The land has sunk from forty
to sixty feet, and July a5 Ii sank -four
more feet. The tops Of trees which stood
on the level with others are now stand,
Ing intact and come few feet only above
the level Of the bluff where the sinking
has occurred. The sunken area is scanned
with fssures Of varying lengths and
depths. The most noteworthy feature
OF the phenomenon is the formation of a
bar in the river This bar is seventy
feet long, and In it, too, are many fis-
sures. The phenomenon was preceded
some weeks ago by something like an
explosion, the noise OF which was heard
for miles--Exehange.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-08-23

Col. James Edward Calhoun, one of
the richest men In this section of the
country, and who is said to own SO, 900
acres of land, is one OF the finest educat.
ed men IN the south. He was once a
naval officer, and acquired such a knowl-
edge of fifteen different languages that
he could speak and write them fiuently.
He impsrfectfy knew ten other lam
guages. He has not an English book In
his house, but spends all his time read
Ing works In some foreign language He
Is now 90 years old, and Is In remarkably
good health for his age.-Elberton tGa)
Star,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-08-23
How Two Dover Girls Paid a Rat


A couple of Dover's leading bellies
created a sensation IN this staid old capi-
tai the other evening by trundling a well
known butcher of sporting proclivities
down the entire length of the principal
thoroughfare in wheelbarrow. The
young ladies were talking one day about
some Of the peculiar bets that had been
made on the baseball ground that after
noon, when the butcher came along and
and Joined in the conversation.
After insinuating that lady never
paid her wagers II she lost, he bet that
there was q letter awaiting him at the
postoffice, stipulating that if there was
the ladies' We're to convey him to the
depot, five blocks away, in grocer's
wheelbarrow, while if he lost he was to
treat to ice cream. The young ladies ac
cepted the bet and the trio visited the
postofiice. The letter was there. 1t took
the girls just about five minutes to bor-
row the shabbiest looking wheelbarrow
In town, and in a trice they had it before
the postoffice, where by this time quite
a crowd had assembled.
The butcher tried hard to beg off. but
willing hands dumped him in the wheel
barrow, and one of the maidens seized
the handles. Off they went at a rapid
gait without regard to the riders bodily
comfort. Hundreds of persons gathered
to see the show, but it was the butcher
and not the girls who felt out of place,
Before they had gone a square he had
offered to buy them everything from a
quart OF Ice cream to a silk dress apiece
II they would let up.
Never had such an interesting process
sion paraded Dover's streets. The girls
rundled the wheelbarrow right up to
the depot doors. and there, in the pres
enoe OF an admiring crowd, they dumped
their irate and half dead victim on the
sidewaik.-Dover (Del.) Cor. Philadel-
phia Record,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-08-23
The Largest Diamond.

The largest diamond in the world is
now at the Paris exposition. The Prince
OF Wales recently christened 1t the I'm.
perial. 1t was found in South Africa In
1885 and was taken at once to Amster
lam. where it was being cut and polished
for year and half. The Regent, for
merly the largest known diamond weighs
1856 carats and is valued at $4,000, 900
francs. The Imperial weighs 1870 carats
and is valued ct from 10, 200, 900 to H.
900. 900 francs. Paris Letter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-08-23

Samuel L. Farmer, of Henderson, JEFF
ferson county, N. T., has invented a
boat which, he claims, can be rowed
faster than any now in use. Only one
oar is used, which is thrust through the
middle of the boat, somewhat after the
fashion of a centerboard. The boat is
propelled by working the oar backward
and forward The leverage obtained is
enormous, and the inventor says that a
small boy in his boat can beat profes.
sional oarsman in a shell. Exchange.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-08-23
Pa.teur's Treatmsn. of Hydrophos,.

M. Pasteur is responsible for the state
ment that out of 1000 people who have
undergone his treatment for hydro
phobia the total number of deaths has
been seventy'one, or per cent. Two
hundred and fourteen of these patients
were English subjects, treated in Paris.
OF these there were five unsuccessful
cases after completion of the treatment
and two more during treatment. The
methods followed have been continu-
ally undergoing improvement, SO that
last year, out Of a total of sixty -four
English persons bitten by mad dogs and
treated In Paris, not single case has
succumbed, although ten were bitten ON
the head and others on the limbs, often
TO very serious extent.-Detroit Free
Press
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-08-23

A, s. Names dog at Westerly caught
. veteran box turtle last week, while the
dog was following the hired man, who
was moving in a meadow. On the turtles
shell were inscribed in deep letters. II
Carrick, 1905" 1885," -. k, 1858. /"
Mr.. Maine added his name and the dato
TO the turtles back load asd then let IL
patch.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-08-23

isaiah Bentley, formerly OF Hartford
City und. }, few weeks ago was attac ked
by his Arabian stallion and had his arm
so badly mangled by the teeth Of the in
iuriated animal that amputation was
necessary. Word has just been received
irom sabina, o., that Bentley died few
days since from the effects Of the poison
o. the ssaiiicn's teeth Cincinnati En-
quiEeF.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-08-23

Two bovine freaks have appeared in
this vicinity recently. S. Landman has
a calf without tail or eyes, and Robert
Jones has another that has the skin of
an elephant and no hair ON its body.--
Waynetown (Ald.l Cor. Indianapolis SEN
tiusl.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-08-23
A Sure Sign.

Meritt-rm afraid Coras love for me isn't
Just what il might be.
-idolizes you.
Merritt don't know 20 much about that,
gave her n costly present last night, and DO
ioIs she thanked mo she ran ny stalIs 20 show
y 10 hss HlotheF.-Jadxs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-08-23

mammoth locomotive Is rapidlv near
Ing completion at the Schenectady Loco
motive works. II was designed by George
y. Strong, of the Strong Locomotive com
pany. When completed the engine will
easily make eighty miles an hour. II is
intended for passenger service ON the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad.
IL will undoubtedly be one of the most
powerful locomotives ever constructed.
as will be shown by the following dimen-
| sions; The cylinders are 1s inches diane
ter by "a inch stroke; the drivers, four
In number, are feet inches in diane
ter. The total wheel base is 20 feet @
inches, while the rigid wheel base is 7
feet.
The leading truck wheels are of paper
and are 2 feet Y inches in diameter, while
the trailing wheels are 8 feet 0 inches.
Both leading and trailing tracks have a
swing motion arrangement, enabling the
engine TO pass over curves at the highest
rate Of speed. The boiler contains 205
tubes inches outside diameter. 1t is 4
feet 10 inches in diameter at its smallest
ring. The length Of the tubes is 10 feet
inches. There are two fire boxes,
feet long and feet ~ inches wide, and
the combustion chamber is feet long
and feet inches in diameter. The
total length Of the boiler is 81 feet. Tho
combustion chamber, In connection with
the fire boxes, permits great economy in
fuel, as IL burns up all the smoke and
gas instead of allowing it to escape.
One Of the advantages of the double fire
box is that one can be shaken down
while the other is left in full blast, there
by avoiding temporary deadening Of the
fire. The engineers cab is perched on
the top of the boiler, about at the center,
and is occupied by the engineer alone,
the fireman occupying a separate cab be-
hind the boiler. The engine alone will
weigh about sixty-flve tons, and with
the tender, which is built to ride like
passenger coach, the weight will be
about eighty-hve tons.-Troy Times.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

WOrthingtOn Company announce for
immediate publication Heimburg's new
novel, "Lors, the Majors Daughter"
translated 10y Mrs. J. W. Davis, pro-
fusely illustrated with photographers;
vol. - mo-, cloth, $l.25, IN paper COW
ers, 70 cents 1925 pages 5ix7sl
This, the third novelty ". hcimburg,
published by Worthington Company
dccpcn- the admirable impression that
" Gertrude Marriage and d" Two
Daughters of one Race" have made.
"Lora" is pathetic story OF modern
life. fun of color, acton. Incident and
interest. The heroine. Lora Won ToI
len. IS a noble creation. "A representative
of the highest circles OF society. Whose
character the author has drawn With
rare skill. spirit and cleverness. The
drama OF the story is handled with con-
summate grace, and. altogether, i Is
the best novel Helmburg has 50 far
written. II j. issued n the refined
stvle OF It's predecessors. superbly Illus
trstsd with phOtogrsvuTes and printed
from cloan-cut type on white laid
paper II is bound in cloth and in
paper covers.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
COURT RECORDS

PRoBATE-In 70 Wm. VI Ferguson,
An infant; order confirming adoption
and change 0f name to Wm. ". Ben
nett. Ia re Berths Warner. sn In-
fant. order confirming 81 adoption and
change q name 70 Bertha Feesz. IN re-
Jsnns Stockkink, INDECENT insane. or
der for admission to asylum al kslsma
roo.
PoLcT-Jsc0b Dc Boer. drunk. ten
davs. John CALVIN, drunk adjourned
September 5. Wm. Murphy. drunk
adjourned September 3. John Reed
drunk. twelve davs. ID Johnson.
drunk. sentence suspended James
Dow. disorderlv. adjourned Hepiemier
8. Alfred Broad. embezz enenti ad-
lourned ~eptelnber =. Wm. Boyle,
larceny. ninety days. Nick IumDow,
unhitchng = horse, adjourned septem-
Der 2
CrHrrrr-The People va. Charles
PrEcs. nformatiDn for feiOni0us a.
ssuIt. sentenced - Ionls House n Cor
recfi0n for one year. The People "a
Isaac Bates. compliant for bastsrdvi on
trleN Fernando fe1 iafu p Juror, er.
cused or accoDuf ~ sickness. ~ con
serf the csuse PROCEEDED vItn eleven
jurors verdict. EBlts Judge burch-
Mary Hslpn ei a. So May sinclair =
g cranoerv. or trial.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

Reeds Lake. the famous Grand
Rapids pleasure resort, offers the usual
sunday attractions tomorrow Tho
season is rapidly nearing an end, and
und0u btedly large crowds Of people
VIII every DAY visit tle beautiful lake
from nov on. and view the picturesque
scenery on lts banks. Prof. Wnrz-
burg band vll render unusually fine
concerts tomorrow. many selections
beng really grand. During The
evening concert selection
called Conev ISLAM" vl ~ gwen
It has many variations. snl has met
with great success wnerever produced
The street car company, WITH .ts u-ua.
enferurse and desire - scromu atf
ratrors Iss r.ef we'd perm .rr
from the Common Council ~ rlu faf
stocking 81. cars the evening ove-
the LsgrsVe-.t inr 70 tho dummy
-+ston making conne1rons there
THIS step wH b. greatly ~
r--e ste5 ~ residents of the Wes
s de. north Of Hudge-st
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31


s.Mhat are soa dolng toward the car-
rylng out Of tne commissioners orders
"a the matter Of r.ddng the oity oi al
houses of prostitution was asked ef
Superintendent Eastman Yesterday
.Mell. yoa viii see that they NJ all
ciose SAID he, avoiding 4 direct
answer.
~loa VII give the women notice,
VII Nou notF We'll ] suppose -.
We can't expect g. pus them out or al
TEST them before they are notified
Have You not sireadY not ned
them Yes. ] have sent them Word.
aud you VII see them al closed up,
bul they N.l al - into the blocks
] saw woman Wh0 was ia here two
DAYS ago, ana promised me 90 leave
the city, coming out Of one ~ toe
lanal-st. blocks Yesterday, and there Is
no doubt that she never intended %
leave the city Every one of these
women VII probably do the same
thing, and then we can not secure Any
evidence against them when Ne want
70"
There was a rumOr about town yes
ieraay, and Il seemed 10 have some
foundation, that the prostitutes OF the
city WlA locate themselves IA solnt one
of the townships adjoining the ciiN
and Nil start houses and carry Oh Their
uefarlOus business unmolestcd.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
The Onicrrs FIrcirfl.

The Lumber Manufacturers and
Wholesale Lumber Dealers ASSOCIATION
Of Western Michigan has chosen the
following corps Of officers: President,
w. ". GUNNER, Cadillac; wee presl-
dents, j. +. Bookings, city; Thomas
Monroe, Muskegon; J. 6. Gunsolus,
East Lake; Herman Harbeck, spring
Lake; secretary, W. W. Hoops, city
treasurer, Francis Lilley, Lilley, direc-
tors, the foregoing and r. B. Wright.
WoOdville, and II. Ballou, Cadillac.
The object of the association Is 10 pro
mote the business welfare of the mem
bers. arbitrste when disputes arse, DIS
semlnate information that may be use
ful 70 the lumbcrmen and 10 cooperate
generally for mutual advantages.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

Resolutions Adopted ~ the Attending
Teachers.

Resolutions Adopted ~ the Attending
Teachers.
The Teachers Institute closed yesief-
day, after a most profitable and sue
oessful session. Al the close the S0s
teachers il attendance unanimously
adopted the following complimentary
resolution.
after having spent a pleasant and
profitable week. the teachers OF Grand
Rapids and Kent county wish o. ex-
press Their sincere thanks "a Super.n-
tendent Kendall Who has spent -
much of hls vacation IN organizing thls
most successful institute. 70 state
superintendent Estabrook for has
hearty cooperation, and 30 our very
efficient instructors, Or. T.. r. White,
Prof. A. l.. Frye and Miss NJ. :. Cooper
They mean these ar 40 mere formal
words, bat shall carry into their work
because Of this institute, new IN
spiraton, higher outlook and deep
or wish ID make themselves more
worthy Of the cause they represent"
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
THk CANDIDATES
Wa afn Pc sossd Tor aena4y a.
>eh~oi ffasEses-


seh~oi ffustees-
q-.s s.t... 4... .t... 49,. ~ ..-t
't'-s "a Aie ~iS-s "etN9 Ate 70"
oetoIe lle people. T. some Instances
formal eansfnat ons have been made.
s., ..t.... ~. ,..-t.- < o,a - ser.~si
consent.
IT, tae r,I w4r1 lhe present secre-
tsrs af fse tosrd. Ifn.fee r. IL stem.
It..l.- ..f...t..s
lh9~5h At. mara =. 9-'Sfi'e' ol ''i@'
sari foreman al lAe Grand Rapids
.rfsfrt.r, 81. ID l,- ar.iently slinuorted
81 4 go.,f MANY voters.
IL f.e ~.eant warl Mr.. Geo. \. Wsg-
ner ,... ,....si mattel 81 the citizens caa-
~. 4.li tstr. .. ll.. tpaaarAuce. ~ Vet.
.f sf.. contest
ln fhe Thtr8 ward ? 3 Fisher. Of
the 49,, NH pfotabIy be elected With.
ont ,r,....tloa.
fetne Faarth ward T seems quite
nrohshle thzt Airs. +. n. Co9pens vii
have eamo-t.tor. our whether Wm.
-,,,t ~ f'..n .rsf.8
@rr.. 4 - .. ....
AA l-r IA NA4u AiAr tAA+trt t-RilA-
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

The music for the Methodist jubilee
at Hartmsn's Hall next sunday will be
furnished by the Second street choir,
assisted by quartctte from Division
street. The parts will be known by the
following voices Mrs. =. Hoitou, Mss
Case cove, sopranos, Mrs. i. w. May,
Mss Godfrey, contraltos; ] W. May,
Nj. Perkins, tcnors, v. Z. Fox, Prof.
shepard. bassos. Miss Efie Van Val
knghurg Will preside AZ the organ.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
The Dedication sunday.

The greatest activity prevails among
our noteworthy friends 10 make the
Hartman Hall meeting next sunday =
great success and worthy Of the occs-
SION. Bishop Foss arrived n the city
this morning at 6.35 from Mack nav f,
and is the guest Of Rev. Dr.. Buell.,
south UnlOn-st.
The three chapels 20 be dedicated are
all completed and awaiting the after
noon service Sunday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
Judge Westfall's Swift-winged Justice
Time, Twenty Minutes.

The quickest case on record IN the
police court of this city was tired by
Judge Westfall yesterday morning.
The case was that of VIM. Boyle, who
was accused of stealing q bolt of cloth
worth S25 from Eaton's Bee Hive, on
the West SIDE. 1t was just $40 when
the jury was sworn in. Five wltncsse'
were sworn, the jury retired, returned
a verdict of guilty, the judge sentenced
Boyle to Iona for ninety days the jury
was discharged and Mr.. Tozer was max
ING out the commitment when the clock
struck 9. Judge thinks that thI.
breaks the record.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
BE WANTS STOCK.
samuel Lyon Lesies on ONE shares OF
the Poftawstomfe club.

the Poftawatomie club.
Samuel Lyon, the dealer N mill sup
plies, asked and obtained temporary
injunction yesterday against W. c..
Dennison, Lavello A. Dennison and the
Pottawatomie Club, and Judge Grove
issued an order that the defendants
show cause on September 9 Why per-
manent injunction should not issue.
The complainant sued defendant W. G..
DennisOn injustice WestfalPs court and
recovered a judgment of $l27.S4 and IS
costs, and 10 secure payment he has
levied upon DennisOn's shares II the
Pottawatomie Club, OF which {. r.
Kusterer Is treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
A DOUBLE HEADER.
The Eighth ward Holds Two ca1enses at
the same Place.


A call was published some days ago
for caucus at the Eighth ward engine
house, FOR nominating q candidate Tor
school trustee. Ats.50 last evening,
large number having assembled. the
meeting was called 10 order. {. -.
Nmedley was chosen chairman, and J..
=. PrOvin secretary, Mrs X. J.. Andrus
acted a teller j.. ". Gallup and u.
+. Courtney MAS also named as scl.er-,
bat declined 10 act. j. b. NAlln made
brief speech, putting Mrs LYDIA
DeCamp M nomination, and upon pro-
ceedng 10 ballot she Was unan!-
mously nominated. 20 votes being cast.
4 motion 10 adjourn was then carried.
After this acton a considerable num-
Der of the residents OF the ward held
second caucus, refusing 10 consider the
frst one "a regular. -. " Gallup
acted as chairman, r. r. Courtney.
secretary, and George ". Mills and
Frank Nye tellers. George Bratt was
nominated for trustee Ola the first bal
lot by an almost unanimous vote.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
Another Ada Pioneer Gone.

Mrs. Anna Rhodes died the 9th inst.
at 4:S0 O'Clock p. m, aged So years.
Mrs. Rhodes had shock of paralysis
Sunday morning, and did not revive so
as to speak till she died. She was the
widow of the late Hiram Rhodes, who
died in loJ6. Mrs. Rhodes came to
Michigan with her husband IN 1886,
and came TO Ada August, 1888. She
came down the river from Iona III a
canoe with others, while Mr.. Rhodes
drove the team and some young cattle.
They commenced on a new farm, and
both were residents of Ada until their
death. Deceased raised a family of
five children, three girls and two boys.
Only two survive her, Hiram a. and
Lomna Beard, who 1--we in Illinois.
Mrs. Rhodes family are long lived. OF
the four sisters, one died about two
months ago, aged 90; one died at the
age of SO, and one at IS, and Mrs. r. at
50, all within two years.
Get girl or hire a nurse with a Nickel Want
Ad- IN ire SUNDAY IFLEGRAH HERALD Noon,
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
THE NORTH PARK RAILROAD
Work to he Pushed Vigorously This
Fall.

Fall.
A meeting of the North Park Rail
road company directors was held yes
terday morning at the Office of John T..
Moore TO consider the subject Of con-
struction. II was decided 10 build the
road themselves rather than 10 let il
out to contractors, and the work was
placed in charge of President Geo. w.
Thayer and Secretary c. c. Comstock
Mr.. Huntley Russell has been engaged
as engineer TO oversee the work, and
the survey for the road has already
been made. The directors estimate that
the cost of the road bed and road alone,
exclusive of the right of way, VIII cost
between fifty and sixty thousand dol
lars. The right of way viii be entirely
secured in a few days, and tits expected
that dirt VIII begin 10 fly next week
The line VIII be pushed to a completion
this fall.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

IT was just an ordinary scrap of
wrapping paper, bat it saved her life.
She was n the last stages of consump-
ton, told 10y physicians that She was
incurablo and could live only a short
time; She weighed less than seventy
pounds. On piece of wrapping paper
She read of Or. Kings New Discovery,
and got sample bottle; it helped her
She bought large bottle, u helped her
more, bought another and grew better
fast, continued It's use and Is now
strong. healthy, rosy. plump, weighing
40 pounds. For fuller particulars send
stamp to ". II. Cole, Druggist, Fort
smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful
Discovery 10 cents, at Peck Bros Drug
store
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
CLUB REGATTA.
Labor Day Will Witness Some Fine sport
on Black Lake.

Arrangements were made yesterday
between Mr.. Duffy, of the Ottawa
Beach Hotel and the Owashtsnong boat
crews to hold a club regatta on Black
Lake next Monday. The prizes to be
rowed for are not yet named as the
matter Is but newly thought Of. The
crews viii leave tonight for the Beacf
and viii remain over Sunday. The
club viii take down two four oars, two
doubles and three singles.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

Don't forget 10 send that nye-line Want 40
10 the once OF the Peoples Paper before sat
urd2y noon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

Nemust have all our cheap Want Ads by
noon. saturday. 50 as to give time 70 have them
set and properly classified.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
BROKE THE RECORD.

just i've lines can we run for i've cents In
the SuNDAY IELkGRAN-hERALD. Noon. satur-
day.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

Get girl or hire a nurse with Nickel WaT
Ad. IN the SUNDAY TELEGRAM HERALD Nool
saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
A Few P OlntS!
FOR PARENTS.
School Commences MOndavI

How many Boys have you that will attend either for the
first time 0therwlsei
they we'll dressed you afford dress them
Do you know that Neat fitting styIishlooking garments
give tho little fellows manly ambition well as grace and
what pleasing than TO bright boy becomingy
dressed
you that Fall stock Boys and Childrens
clothing a sight TO beholdl
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

Most complexion powders have vul-
gar glare, bat POzzOn's is true beau
uner, whose effects are lasting.