davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1889-03-23
Address Registered Leiaers 20
new ORLEANS NATIONAL RANK.

Remember that ONE DOLLAR il the prize. A.
the sn,allest TART or Iractiun % . ticket issued
i'll any drawing. Anything In or naule, oyered
NJ q 10 9 prize, 10 either q counterfeit or q swim.
die.
Remember, also. that the payment Or PRICES
Orleans. and the Tickets are sig, cd by the i res
tdtnI 81 ali Ils HUTTON whose chartered rixLts
are fettsh xrd IN the highest Courts: taeref0re,
ben are 81 lAttAiiVns ana aaury Hans seherbes.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-03-23
Merikswins.

We desire to say taOur citizans, that for
wears we have been selling DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. DIR.
Kings New Lille Pills. Buckirn ArnIca
Salye and Electric Buters, and have =
or handled rrmedies that srll M well, or
that have given suei, universal satifac-
tiovs We do moi hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and VIZ stand r+ady to
REFUND tlr purchase price. it satisfactorily
reaults du not fellow their nse. These
remedies hare wan their grtaf popular
ity purely Oh their merits, T. e. Bailey
nruprisf.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-03-23
UNPRECEDENTED .TTgACyInSl
u OVER A MILLIaN DIST IBUTEn
Isl
Louisiana State LOTTERY Company.

Ineor pc ated by the Legislature in 1855. for
Edueatiana. and Charitable purposes, and its
s~tirutiun, III 1879, by On overwhelming popular
vote.
lis f:rand Extraordinary Drawings take PLACE
~eln-Annua'iy tIune and Deyembei), and is
Ora id Single Num- CT drawings take place On
!. aeh of tue o her ten months in the year. ind
ar. all drawn IN lu"iic, at the Academy Of
Mueic, New OflGane, La.
..Ws do hereby certify that we supervise the
a.ang men 8 fer IL the Monthly and Semi-An-
.,ual rawlings OF The Louisiana state Letter
Co., and i'll person manage and control the
Drawings themselves. and that the same are
anslueted with hone.ty, fairness, and in good
Company to use this certificate, with fac-simile s
of sur signatures attached, in ita advertise
lnenls.D
St. Landry democrat., 1889-03-23
BucIxlen's Arnica salve.

The best eatv+ IN THE Hnrid far Cnta
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rieum. Fee
yer Serrs, letter. Chapped Hunts. Chill
blains, earns, mud all Skin Etnptinns,
and positively cures Piles. or no Il re-
qired. Ii IL guaranteed to give perfect
aatisfaction. or money refunded. Price
Is cents per box. For sale by f. E. Bal
law
St. Landry democrat., 1889-03-23
90 e = 3 = e u g -

S@9I. !T41S1.
This fine Perlnron Stallion vast d June kt 1885. Imported in 1885, by w TLwoon De-
|Kb Ills Is registered in the echrn Stud Book OF France as l4SZ' "M i'll he IuvtrmI
Stud hook Of America as IN 1895"
gxEnnagauu is a handsome glossy black hnouhut 15 hands high weight Mmt 1900 MJ
Hasg mdt h and amn fro large horse dHhasseup was bred by NJ HousLl Commune
of Gadiwon' Canton of Comtomer Sire LUTHER C32) he by COCO, owned by NJ Ihumr
DAM ORpHELlNE Q41ss2 she by sELlM G@) he by poKIHos fw"edE NJ Fr""eoin ..
you now have an opportunity lat rasonabep me)n secure the services Of as hea
of the Pecheon breed S can be d in the State Planters and stock men, pleas cM and
this promising young stallion before breeding elsewhere; you will given prompt attention.
treated right very transaction
- TO ue my estimation of the breeding qualities the ehv Stallion 1osrc 1 proper mrH
gmn to mare amf m) to refund the vvHe money to all patrons mo MadW CH4SSEih mt are n.
lpvndv satisfied uMn the tI is three months. M ~
- In ride to bng him win the reach of Ill shall stand HASSEUR RAFT the fohwngb w uH
wIdl quality and individual excellence omiheed) cmnoth eqMhd in the South:
TERsNkS:-%I5OO for the Season.. ~ o 10 Insure Mare in FoaL
II Correspondence ned and promptly amwrAz1
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-29
The Value of Sentiment.

did you ever stop to consider the valu,
of sentiment in this worldF' asked j. l.. Girls.
void of the Laclede hotel. at has always
been a matter of curious interest to me, and
| have given it a great deal of thought. |
have found in my experience as hotel pro
prietor that there is a peculiar sentiment Of
respect existing in the minds Of the most IN
couth individuals for luxurious surroundings
and men who, under ordinary circumstances,
would not feel the slightest hesitancy in fling
ing their muddy boots upon a chair or table
if led into magnifcently furnished apart
ment, will iustinCtively draw themselves to-
gether and scarcely venture to move for fear
of disturbing the beauty and harmony of
their surroundings. | remember, as though
it were only week ago, when George Pull
man first preached the idea of placing Sleep
ing cars on the railroads, that he was laughed
at by his friends, who told him that the
whole scheme was chimericaL Why said
one, the experiment would be ruinous. Tie
travelling public would ruin your handsome
appointments in week, and you would lose
money fast. Well, you see Pullman went
ahead, believing, as do, in the value of SEN
timent, and the consequence is that he is to-
day one of the wealthiest men in this coun-
try."-St, Louis Republic
Mr.. Moody, the revivalist, in his younger
days did missionary work in Chicago, invad-
ing saloons and distributing tracts in divers
places. One Sunday morning while he was
distributing temperance tracts, he entered
Buck and Rayner's drug store. At the back
Of the store sat an elderly and distinguished
citizen reading a morning paper Mr. Moody
approached this gentleman and threw one of
tho temperance tracts upon the paper before
him. The old gentleman glanced at the tract
and then, looking up benignantly at Moody,
asked:
"Are you a reformed drunkard?"
''No, sir; am not" cried Moody, drawing
back, Indignantly.
Then why in thunder don't you reform?n
quietly asked the old gentleman Chicago
News
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-29

5Irs. rarKIIian, III strUng panuU1nIruc, m
formed Charlie of her intention 10 rid the
house of everything belonging 70 him, and
assembled the stairs 10 his chamber for that
purpose; but his luggage had all been sent to
the depot that morning, and there was moth
ing left ON which TO vent her vengeance but
pair of old boots. These she made the most
of. She raised the window and pitched them
out with all the force she could muster, and
her aim was marvellous The right one
smashed out the brains of her pet dog, Utica;
and the left one struck Jones Wright the
hired man, and knocked out two of his front
teeth.
Jones especially prided himself on his
teeth, and when fully satisfied of the author
of his disaster, he seized Mrs. Parkman and
shook her until her own teeth fell out, all to-
getherl which we conclude was quite a phe-
nomenon.
People who know say that there was a
scene at the Parkman house that evening,
but Charlie and Katie were not there to wit
ness the exhibition-they spent the night at
the village hotel, and the next day set out for
Charles Philadelphia home.
Ask Charlie today what earthly thing he
most venerates, and he will tell you Mrs
Parkmans Geutility," because it was through
it he was made acquainted with his dear
wife, Katie.-Clara Augusta in Boston Globe
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-29

A member of congress was decidedly as
tonished one day by a letter, in which the
writer said that he had heard the president
a,d cabinet would pay fancy prices for hay,
and he had sent a carload directed TO the
congressman, which he hoped he would dis
pose of at the highest fgger." The con-
gresham, not being posted as to the price of
hay in Washington, his salary not allowing
him to keep horses, or even horse, and not
feeling it within his prerogative to approach
the president and cabinet ON the subject, and
yet nos quite liking to offend the fellow who
voted for Elm, rushed around and disposed of
the hay to the best of his ability and sent a
check for the amount to las friend, who is
probably planning to send another load next
ear.-Washiugton Cor. St Louis Republic
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-29

As an exact science, seiSmoloGy is in its in
fancy. Although great progress has been
made during the past ten years. and espe-
cially in the development of instruments and
methods for more precise study OF seismic
phenomena, the results thus far made served
rather to reveal the complicated nature of
the problems involved, AMI while encouraging
the seisinologist to renewed effort, they warn
him that his efforts are not to be light. The
recent advances of the science have been,
and properly, toward tAe study of the phe-
nomena at hand, the nature and extent of
the motion of the earth particle together
with the rate at which the disturbance is
propagated, in the expectation and hope that
in time the location and character of the
original cause may be revealed through
hese.-Nature
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-29
A Wonderful Mind Reader,

Drifting into anecdote, Mr.. Donnelly said:
81 was told by one of the leading physicians
in Boston not long ago of woman who had
been bedridden with a special disease for ten
years, whose power of mind reading was even
more marvellous than Mr.. Bishops. A per-
son could bring book which she had never
seen, printed in foreign language which she
did not know, into the room where she was
lying, and, as he read the book to himself
standing in a corner with his back to her,
she would read it aloud. st. Paul Pioneer
Press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-29

In the year from March 25 1888, to March
-, 1852, there were recorded in The Times
the deaths OF l93 persons, inhabitants.o of the
United Kingdom, aged 70 years and upward
OF these Is were men and l25 women. Two
women had attained lOl. The rest were re-
corded as follows: Aged 30, man l, women 4;
aged 9S, women 3; aged 81, men 4, women 4,
aged SO, men /, women z; aged %, men 3,
women =; aged "a, men s, women z; aged %,
men T. women Il; aged 90, men l2, women
"a; aged 81, men Is, women 10; aged 30, men
IT, women 3l.-London Times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-29

is a type Of thousands of young girls who
are emerging from the chrysalis stage of their
existence, as they enter upon their teens"
Nervous, excitable, irritable, stirred by
strange, unknOwable forces within them,
each a mystery unto herself our girls need
the tendercst care, the most loving, patient
oversight, and the aid of DR.. Pierce's Favorte
Prescription, to safely carry them through
this critical period, during which, in too
many lives, alas, are sown the seeds of dis
tressing forms of diseases peculiar to the
female sex. But this boon to womankind
will prevent all such diseases, or cure them
If they have already seized a victim. Woman
owes it to herself, to her family, and to her
social station, to be well and strong. Let
her then not neglect the sure means of cure.
"FavOrite Prescription is legitimate medi-
cine. carefully compounded by an experienced
and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's
delicate organization. 1t is purely vegetable
in its composition and perfectly harmless
IN its effects in any condition of the system
Sold by druggists: $l.OO, or six bottles for
$500.
Copyright, 1885, by WORLDS DIS MED. Assn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-29
incident occurred exactly as herein narrated.
-Poliuto in Chicago Herald.
The Most Expensive Leather.

The most costly leather in the world, so
far as know" said dealer in fine skins and
feathers, sis known to the trade as piano
leather. American tanners years ago discov-
cred the secret of making Russia leather,
with its peculiarly pungent and lasting odor;
but the secret of tanning piano leather is
known only to family of tanners in Thurin-
gia, Germany This leather has but one use,
the covering Of piano keys. "A peculiar thing
about it is that the skins from which it is
tanned are procured almost entirely in Amer
lea 1t is peculiar kind of buckskin. The
skin of the common red or Virginia deer will
not make the leather, a species of the animal
known as the gray deer, and found only in
the vicinity of the great northern lakes, alone
furnishing the material. The German tan
ners have an agency in Detroit which collects
the skins of this deer from the Indian and
half breed hunters, who supply the market.
The hunters are paid an average price Of
about % cents pound fer the green skins.
When the skins are returned to this country
as piano leather they cost the piano manufac-
turer from Sl5 to SlS aSpound. The worlds
supply of this invaluable and necessary ma
terial is supplied by the Kretzchmar family
Of tanners, who have six establishments in
Germany, the largest and best at Gera in
Thurngia lew York Sur.
THE SUBLIME SACRIFICE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-29
A Won ans Discovery.

"a rother wonderful discovery has been
made and that too 10y lady in this county.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for
seven yeaIs she withstOOd its severest tests,
but her Vita organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three months
she cOughed necessarily and could not sleep.
Sh" bought of us II bottle of DR.. Kings New
relieved on taking first dose thar she slept all
nigh and with one bottle has been ni' acu-
lousy cured Her name is Mrs. Luther LutZ."
Thus write W. c. Eamrick CO., of Shelby,
n. Ger free trial bottle at Dreiss, ThOmp-
son Cos. i2J3.lS tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-29

Three hundred thousand men
The brave, the good, the true
In tangled wood, in mountain glen,
On battle plain, in prison pen.
Lie dead for me and you.
Three hundred thousand of the brave
Have made our ransomed soil their grave,
For me and you!
Good friends for me and you!
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-29

The custom Of blowing the curfew horn a.
the market cross in the old town of Ripon, in
Yorkshire, is still kept up The horn blower
appears every night at o o'clock in uniform,
which in itself recalls the life and customs Of
centuries ago
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-29
A Special Bargain.

For SALE: An eight room rock
house with eight lots; fronting 100
varas on one of the principal streets
in San Antonio, convenient to street
car line. Price $4,000; terms easy. This
is a rare bargain and must be sold
quick, as the owner will not keep this
property on the market long.
If HAMBLETON, HADLEY & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-29

Are You Going to Europe?
Finest steamers; lowest rates; apply
to Olsen d Son, 4l0 E. Houston St.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12

BssKes1 . zaE sf ANSWERING eesErse-
n4n W tks slaaEs. BE AS > AJAX fei-
lo~ - sn . asasy zro~th - rerY red
bar ~ sk2ea As 80 exeeec in zly Fssn.
Pc as = saDe 1s-9F Ana sierI - . foQm
iunsd izsslF beies ths oeace.
Fka 6Fs- lzs sas bin sss on I.
90rnl4g she's zs cane in % colLsel hls
rest
Look here be ssss address a
Nina. - yoa kao= hos m4eh yog
s~e ue ?"
Sos sxEctly MAJOR
~ yea Fecollect ever having paid
gas anything
30 bas yoa've been getting yoar
paper rez-lErlv. hsvsn't yea
don k114. blt reckon I have.
We'll tLat SHOVE my good inlen-
nons soe SD yoa-
GOOD intentions
Yes foF whenever ] have anything
against nan ! chop bim q ths list ."
I.0ok 1ers, sad gRs MAJOR. II
yol ~asn s4eh blamed tool turn
yo4 olL "A e ., Y0l may rua OF a
vale loaser
80 ~As really = kind hearted nan
for be cane around every u0ntA 70 sec
how We we're getting along 2na I DO
thlnz o4t " ths smee
One niglt. whne Minus ard I were
p-epar.n ~ = solution OF concentrs ed
lye slth which % wash the ink OF the
forms ~ beard The MAJOR 90 into
his room, ant b. his movements We
could tel ll-. be wAs drlnker than
usaai
Il hops Pc Won't come up after his
rent Nh-ls L- Is IN that condition, "
sad " aus Look here, he added.
this re Noa't DO. rs TOO strong 10
takes TIC dots u the is and splits the
dipthongs Ill put the ar over here
tlil morning Thea yell tone 10 down
With water There isn't drop up here,
and 7 don suppose you wantto 90 after
any % nlght-
I said / did not. whereupon he re-
marked All right. Wen 20 70 bed -
had ju-t dOzed oG 20 sleep when
Minas a~oke ne BY getting up.
~ hats the natter / asked.
"An internal cat has come IN here 20
eat the paste. and I'm going 20 kill her.
rs q good thing We sleep in the Office.
II ws didn'E We 4 lose erything we've
got
tie slammed around, scared the cat
nearly 70 death, and turned over the jar
OF I've.
The NEXT morning Just as we had
dressed ourselves, We heard some ono
coming rapidly up the stairs, and the
neat moment MAJOR Blogett rushed in 10
the room. His hair was falling of in
patches. He looked a. rs moment
and. seemingly with an effort 10 con-
trol himself. said.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12

1.-THE HACS STARTS n FIVE MINUTES.
II could stand FOR you fellers to beat
me- out OF nv rent could stand a
good many things but when ] awake
AZ morning and fnd some sort Of in
fernal Juice dripping down and taking
all the hai- o. my head. why lie
stopped for a moment, and then, taking
OFT his watch. added
The hack leaves here at eight
clock. It's now one minute 10 eight"
Minus and we're among the passen.
gers Jhat left on the hacl, that morning.
OrlE Il. READ.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12

bAEkssills. Ky 10 situated Ga shs
ssp 81 bleak knob tn Allsa County
TIE term Ess discovered - a. 4nfos-
tgnass yoang maE ~no E9s oD a spree
4ld ~ahc cred q from home
A Run Der of years ago. . ns2spapef
called ths '-Fall.1ium Nas plolsshed
IA hsskssills. L hinus ~ lggs 4nd /
Ssrs ths edisors sad propFiesOrs I
Sross tas - Esrials aaa laggea spring
~.sss sR . ssseo bill. Aihus took
cn.<ss of ne business szd broke up eid
ralls fer drsHood. Hs AS = sklllfaL
s-ssanses ulaal asger Eas rssA, never
ga n harrI and never accepted a
f<sQosltio1 from "a al ssrtlsss lRLl is
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12
OLIVER
OPTICS
NJ: BOOK
" WITHIN THE EKEMY'S LINES"

knoXs B0y Travellers in Mexico.
Battlefeld's 5 of 'oi. hy Abbot
kedeeming of the Republic hy Charles Carrie
ton Coffin.
Daddy Jake. by Joel Chandler Harris
zig Tag JoGf neys Ia the British Is'es.
knockabout Club in Spain.
Three NasSiiT Girls in Russia and Turkey.
just sixteen. bv susan Coolidge.
Chissv's Eudeayor. ~ parsy
Heroes Of tie trus idcre. by Amanda n
Doug as.
A queer Little Princess. by Frances Eaton.
Three Little Maids. hy May B Dean.
David Nane ana David Crane, hy j. lrov.
bridge.
C.ty Boys iu the Woods. by Henry p. Wells
Esthers 0rfuue. hy l.ucy G.. Lille.
Dory Mates bv Kirk Auuror
Capt. Polly. hy sophie sweet
Rrtfy Itlr-~t-r. hy Sarah 90. jewett
Harper ..u- People.
pUr Little Mem ard omen.
oar lltf o. ones Annual.
The Nursery. thaffrrhnN. Bahvianf. TNf
Pausy. "a itr- Awakf. LofhroT's Annual. "a ..d
HUNDREDS OF OTHERS HAT you UlI hno
s--s l. u
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12
TRAIN TINE TABLES

.-...,,,- -
y la aaesi Aessater lssa
~ irem II sessE
oalik. AaztAs
tyf f~fefss tifs anl
! s IIaserse Cav epam nSss
t~ttia' 81 81 A4eAi
Aan kpm ssle ~
rsta C'aeina..l sa Fm
aaas.Fg II lr-re -
rs.r.. e...,. s...
~ Is ..ss.
Aofih seuth
------ @m
.l ttae auau anm tEp u
sfa h-.f Al ~ F4Aese
SO N#pm
tfasu ieas nf ser frue.Huan ace a. apG ST.
t-as hNH .aeat o. M rnnt aAi'y.
7Ana-se laci -..lA pihtc lra.ls a4lis except
strrrsa .sl.,.,. ..s,.-.
Narfh-rsl0 h. and l.l6 : lu trslus have
s...fe 80 - 80 80. ?, ~. a -~~ 80
ir.sr F,llf-,.... >-......-.. ~. ="
Musk exon t4rana ha.4.f. A 4.st..a
4. Es..-- ~, 81 -
Far NuSl "a III r.aa =. ri itsr E.aru
l6fsnss tsket- .as ~ ,.,,...I...s :. "a =
"a :. :, 4. 4, , III =. s, = :i =
= ts ~. - -Nfts
~
81 -e't q et..'I.t ttft.. ? ane @Attts
t..-rprFs s-r.- ......
IL ~ - = 40 l 7 81 b ~
ffte. hhttas el.E'nae tlWsloul Au
i-iAs arrive ana depart iram nlau Depot
aM am Ahr A. pn pa
-. A. "isaa hallda it aaa ~ i
i.ala.-f m - tfT
t''it'' n ta ttM
f-- -" 49, ave m D m b m
nm am
ST m Pr
e5 al 4. -" ~ iAA ll t1
s.an /. 81
r r.u - af'+i aN ...... ~ no
'Tle shnrt...t lf..nl Il. %. Lfr m pa
ganl paflar ear. f..r.t % e-. t-ast De
Rapids Irsin. .rr'r- e'e Hfaha
dails except @s.a.r ~ run da's hfher Trains
as...r.-. .r - . Ia
MrNsoN. Ini0o reset A-a-t N.,r... ~
6Eo p. Snrrr. tsen Al ..rs,r Rsuiss a
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12


h44 been made verbally or 10 writing
u UAs doubtless hts good sense that
caused him % take Ous nearly every
contract in trad, for he knew tha. lt
vas a hard matter 90 keep money But
once when DO had accepted an adVer-
usemens from druggist, and agreed 20
take 90 0uE IN porous plasters could
nOt help muttsFiug complaint
"a am sorry. SAID ne. That you 10
not understand business economy = better
than JOu DO.
What has business economy 20 DO
wlth it2 I asked
Has great dsal 20 do with II
Look; my pan.s need patching. now
snd I have discovered that a porous
plaster is the quickest and most mex
penslve way Of patching pants. Hang
10. amt you practical enongh 20 know
that business man canrOt afford - lie
m bed while bis pants are undergoing
repairs, such a procedure would mill
tate against = business mar ls's we'll
enough 81 he literary and al that SORT
of thing bat ltorature ISM every
thing. BE practlcal-OPsn y0u- eyes 70
the virtue OF that shrewd management
which spreads she plaster OF economy
over The wear and tear o. this lifs "
coald say NJ more literature has
ever been dumb In Tho presence OF bust
ness The Advertisement il mightier
than tho editorial. Minus knew all
tbs. tie knew that when no wheeled
ne about and couirelled ma 20 face
commerce. stood 20 al ablshed disad
van.ace.
Tho Palladium" was printed on
novelty press. 10 was made of two
siabs. and an impression was taken BY
pressing lever which slapped the slabs
torethar We were very short on type;
indeed we bad rot quite enough 20 set
uD ne page o. our u9arto publication,
fut VI managed 70 & q OFT with blocks.
we nad - work od one page at
time and .hen dis-rihu.e t@s type.
Minus bad operated go payer before
7 Joined him. 4 we'll rem ber my
thrill of delight whom ] received a
possa card from him. fclln- me that
if I would edit The pspor be We ld give
~ half the profits. lie Sep- his
word.
f~rned t0 no and said. Don t use any
NOE can A's"
-Ucw s tlataF
q slr dan's write n7v -ore stuT
No. cap As in I- We a-e ONT
lte was setting the type and 7 vas
DO nE tro Hte-ary w0-s. T Id not
qlito ratcl nis meaning
can yor understand any tling?" he
sszei --Iou fellows thar write never
can .e1-n % rnderstarl a 1g~lness pri1-
rple. We ara short '1 cap a s a. best.
b. r. seems -het ra. 1880 been trying
g. spread Tour O.. o. h.m all lay. You
mus rot uC $50 sNt-1soraus
''If th.re aro 10 mo-c cap As" said
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12
Az EDHORs WAY.
E0v Minus Uizx. Ran . News
pspsr N ksus1cxy

n- E4ashs oSis r E--a % -aalss - sss-
Csae~e ..a rhs axstsriss 81 tA- cF~s-
s1gas A4zA4srss4s11Es Asaae CaB
ANH4gsr slasssts Csa<Essy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12

tram leaves 8rand kapidsfor AiesAB "a
l.lN D ~ arriving there al ~
=. .lhfpa&h iiekets sid 10 princI pa poirf. fn
- uiiea states. Nc1icg and Canada a. / aIoH
@icAtt vMca A. q ~xrrH
q 7 A. Cleveland. flna
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12
pLASTICOINC!

With the Antikalsomine Company's Plastico
we guarantee 10 our customers that We will
produce better effects as well as more durable
work than any other wal. decorating process
will make for the same amount OF expense.
whether competing with fresco in water or
oil. or whether with finest wall papers. lin
crusta walton. or papier machiere. or whether
with common papers. We do this work either
IN solid water tints or vanished. producing
leather like effects We also make Handmade
Wall Paper on the same principle for walls too
badly broken or patched. Call and see our
designs ard get figures. Corner OF ottawa and
Pearl SITS. opposite Morgan * Agery'S