davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-12

A WRITER in the Vide A,cake relates
being present ~at the house of Parsee
merchant when their evening service
took place; and, to my great surprise,
it was the simple act OF lighting their
evening lamp. just at sunset, the
doOrs and windows are closed, and the
family assemble around the large hearth
lamp. The mother repairs to an inner
chamber, lights her taper ct q facred
light, kept ever burning in most Parsee
houses, mingles her breath with it by
lightly blowing on it. then returns to
the family room, and lights each one Of
the seven wicks of the hearth
lamp; while the family stand around.
and, with hands crossed on their breastss
murmur their evening prayer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-12
PEN-WIPER.

Chamois leather pen-wipers are ths
most serviceable of all, because they
wipe the pen thoroughly and leave no
lint or fiber as do those of other mate
rial. The latest fancy is to adorn them
with an artificial rose from which q
tiny face, made of chamois and painted.
peeps out. Others are made of channels
with the edges cut in fine points. The
top leaf has an appropriate legend or
merry Christmas" with the initials
or monogram written in quaint charac-
tiers in colored ink. A chamois-covered
button finishes the top, holding the
leaves in place. It should be run with
silk the color of the ink.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-12
He Wanted a Piano That Winds Up

A man entered an Austin music store
the other day and said to the propri-
etor:
"Have you got piano that winds
up?"
"You mean music box?"
"No, not q patent piano of that
description. What want is piano
that will wind up same as man winds
up his business. don't care whether
it quits on account of declining health,
retires with competency, or makes an
assignment, so that it winds up and
stays So"
"That would be queer sort of instru-
ment, wouldn't it,"
II s'pose SO, but that's what I yearn
for. I have got one of. the kind you
have here and it never quits-keeps
going all the time, and it pears like it
never will wind up. I've seven daugh-
tiers. end they are all learning to play.
I've paid music-teacher nigh onto
twenty dollars to teach nay oldest girl,
and she's teaching the next in age, and
she's giving lessons to the next, and SO
on to the last of the flock, and it takes
all day and half the night to go the
rounds"
II see,' said the piano man; @you
want the furniture without the noise. !"
"Yes, q kind of folding-bed piano
that is always let down."
Il don't believe that that kind of .
piano has been invented yet. You see,
it is the music that the people want.
SIS that SOP"
"Fact."
"Well, sayl haven't you got one that
only works eight hours day, with an
hour for eating dinner; one that closes
at p. m. Saturday, rigidly observes
the Sunday law and keeps all the holt
days? You ought to have something Of
that kind"
"But we haven't. Ill tell you what
you might do. Put combination lock
on your piano and then forget the COM
bination. How'll that do?"
"Good scheme! Ill do it, sure.
Thousand times obliged to you for the
suggestion. Cant you run out and take
suthin ?"-Teras SJtings.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-12
How the Southern Tortoise Burrow,


Here and there, but rarely perhaps
in one amid hundred of these mounds,
we find the place where the reptile en-
tered the ground. This opening is at
once seen to be quite separate in char
acter from the mounds which first at
tract the eye. It consists of clearly
defined tunnel, the sides commonly
somewhat smooth and compacted by
the energy with which the body of the
creature has been driven through it.
The passage inclines s.eeply down.
word. descending at an angle from
twenty to thirty degrees, then turn
ing at the depth of two or three feet
to more horizontal position. On the
surface, little beyond this entrance,
is heap of debris, which consists of
the sand taken from the passage. A
few feet in from the opening, the pas
sage appears to be closed by loose
material which was not elected from
the mouth of the tunnel Although I
have been unable TO catch these tor
tOises ct work, I have succeeded by
tolerably safe differences in tracing
their method of operation. When they
begin the burrow, they endeavor at
once to penetrate downward to the
level in which they obtain their food.
At the outset they manage, by fire.
quently backing out of the passage and
thrusting the earth behind them in
their retreat, to clear q considerable
opening. When they have advanced
= few feet in the excavation. thew
cease to discharge the material they
excavated in their advance, but thrust
it behind them. and leave it lying in
the chamber, which it entirely closes.
With this storage-zoom provided, the
gopheEs aFs able TO advance through
the earth for the distance Of scme yards;
bat = the earth compacted by it, OWE
weight, By the pressure exercised
throuGS the expanaicn Of roots and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-12
An Old.Time Georgia Corn.Shucking.


We heard fatherly old gentleman
telling his recollectiOns of the corn
Stockings in the days of slavery, and
we fully realize the interest that would
be felt in the story in this day.
He says that the whole corn crop Of
. plantation would be placed in one inn
mense long pile out of doors; that i
you would see such pile of corn now,
you would think all the corn in the
country had been brought here.
A ten-foot rail would then be placed
as nearly as possible crossways through
the long pile. The two leading negroes
would pick their gangs from the men
and women of the neighboring planta-
ton who had gathered for the husking.
One gang would begin at one end of
the pile, and the other gang at the
other end, and when the word was
given the shucks would begin to rustic,
snd the old constructing songs would
make the welkin ring. The shucks
were thrown behind, and the clean
white ears into pens on the side.
From the very jump it was q race to
see which side could make the rail fall
from its place, and when it did fall the
shouts of the victors could be heard for
q mile or more.
During the progress of the shocking
the master would 60 around and dose
out the liquor (generallyy,e ach brandy
to the hands, regulating the supply by
the merriness of the negro,
Sometimes some of the negroes would
pick up the chair in which the master
was sitting, place it ON their shoulders,
and march around the place, making Q
great hurrah over it.
After all this was over, all the ne
groes who wanted to danced till day
next morning, and very few Of them
failed to take this part Of the frohc.-
WasAtngt tom (Gd.) Gazette.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-12
FOOD FOR MocKna-B1Rps.

EOOO EOH NOCAlNG-BIROS.
A Reading Pa) fancier recommends
the following as the best food for
mocking-birds: Take the yelk of .
ard-boiled egg and about the same
mount of boiled potato. and mix.
Then add as much prepared moo, ing
bird food as will equal the egg and POI
tsto. Mix the whole thoroughly. and
feed in q small dish. Give plenty Of
clean water, and strew the cage with
gravel. Wash the cups daily. A meal
worm OK grasshopper ono, . day, With
little fresh beef occasionally, Is good.
He also states that If the bird becomes
droc 2y feed it spider.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-12
WASHING WooIExs.

TO wash wooden goods 90 that they
Will not shrink, put three or four pals
OF cold, soft water in the washtub; then
eake two tablespoonful Of borax and
one-haf pint of soft soap, dissolve m
about one quart of hot water; whom
thoroughly dissolved stir into the tub
OF water. Put in. goods and let stand
an hour or two before washing. Rinse
IN cold rain-water. Bright eoloYs
should stand but . short time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-12
HoUsEKEEpERs' HELPS.

Dry paths tend to comfort outside
the house and cleanliness within.
Bent whalebones can be restored and
used again by simply soaking in water
o few hours, then drying them.
A wineglass of strong borax water
pint of raw starch will make coll
lars and cuffs stiff and glossy.
A faded carpet will get . somewhat
new luster by putting half-tumbler of
spirits of turpentine in basin of water
and keeping the broom wet with It
while sweeping.
Tough beef is made tender by lay
ing few minutes in vinegar water, or
Put spoonful Of vinegar into the water
In which fowls or meats are boiling.
and it viii make them tender.
To raise the pile Of plush or velvet
dampen on the wrong side with clean
cold water, then hold tight scross the
face of hot iron and rub up the
crushed spot with . clean, stiff brush.
To keep lamp chimneys from break
ing put cloth in the bottom of large
pan, fill the latter with cold water, and
place the new chimney in it; cover the
pan and let It's contents boil one hour,
then take from fire and let the chimney
remain in the water until it Is cold.
Sprains are among the most severe
accidents to which. We are liable.
When q joint is spraiDed . swelling
comes on gradually. In dielocation
the swelling and loss of motion Of the
joint happens immediately after the
accident. A sprained limb should b
kept perfectly quiet To prevent in
fiammation use poultices Of worm
wood, hops or tansy.
The following often acts satisfac-
torily IL removing old ink-stains from
polished mahogany and cherry. Add
. very few drops Of inter TO . teaspoons
full Of water, dip . feather into this
mixture and touch the ink spots With
it. When the stain disappear; rub tbs.
spot ct once with . rag wet with G ear
water, then dry and Polish. This i to
prevent : white mark coming in ! Lac:
Of the stain
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-12

usun - C1laaeo Iea6e.l
Nncx a Nu41w HAxxsl
XuUrnnmy Comm

e. EOITUK: The SCHOOL
marin lowed ~ how you'd
be proper glad to here
rum the Corners. So /
take my pen in hand to
drop you . few lines. I
thought I couldn't, but
the schoolmarm she SEES:
why, Mis- Scooper, I
jest think you kin write
letters too perfectly lovely
for onnx.Ah;n on khon
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-12

mo, Prissy, We shouldn't. Amasa's
death was mercy any wsyyou look ct it.
"As for Silas, she went on after .
minute, Il never had no conceit of him
nohow. but I'll try to get along with him
till you come.
Hell be there, sister.
ooh, yes, he'll be on hand. He always
was on hand when nobody wanted him.
Only few days after Needles died. Il
was one lovely August morning in the
eaily dawn that Pins heard her call and
came hastily from the little inner room
where she had been trying to rest o little.
She came out and bent over to kiss the
withered hips of the dying woman.
Sister. do you know me? It's I, Pnssy,
she said. Sister! good-morning, sister,
The dying eyes opened for one last loving
look and then closed forever.
Pins buried her. "a good decent burial
that the town didn't have no hand in, she
said to herself grimly.
-Mebbe I'll have to be buried by the
town myself, but sister wasn't. she said,
and she took up her work again. But,
alas! the stiff, hard old fingers worked
even less swiftly and steadily now. There
vas something gone from the life, and the
eyes wandered wistfully over the meadows
while the work dropped idly from her
hands. So, before long. Il happened that
the dozen shirts took t1o weeks instead Of
one to. finish. Than ooarser work Was
taken that txied ~ old eyes less and tha4
only paid three shillincp . dassa hstcad
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-12

we therefore commit her body to the
grave, in the hope Of glorious resurrec-
tion;" but all through the burial service
rang those words, ~Inasmuch as ye did it
rot-I was a-hungered and We gave me no
meat" And the answer of the town,
Sealed proposals for the keeping Of the
town poor, the contract to be awarded to
the lowest bidder"
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

The woods are fall OF workers in the silver
field, principally Italians For SONS reason or
other the Italians appear to take kindly to
the making of bogus silver dollars with plas-
ter moldS They are the meanest people in
the bGtness-nean 10 catch and mean to
handle after detection. In New York there
is quite nest or these fellows, and though
we get after them once in a while and put a
lot Of them IN jail, IL is impossible 10 clean
then out They are satisfied with making
and passing few dollars a week
With = plaster mold, bar of antimony
and a little bell metal pat in 70 make the coin
ring the italian cOunterfeiter has no difficulty
In turning out passable sort OF a silver dol
lar at a cost of four cents. The Italians have
almost monopoly Of the silver business, for
the regular, skillful counterfeiters will not
touch that line Of work They say it does
not paw. On tbs other hand. there are no
Italian engravers. Every Italian koniacker
has string Of paSsers who work for him,
and it is an actual fact that among these
manufactures there is good deal OF compe-
titien and jealousy. They have a regular
scale Of prices 70 the uliddlenen who stand
between them and the public, and II a man
II caught cutting the prices be stands a good
chance Of being naboed by our men His
envious rivals &C catrive TO give hfn away
Interview with q Secret Service Nan.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

Submarine torpedo boats are engaging n
good deal OF attention among naval men. both
in this country and IN Europe Some French
experiments have been made with a boat Of
spindle SHAPE. ST feet IN diameter by fiftY-six
feet IN length. provided with torpedo tubes
and driven by electricity, the power being
furnished by storage batteriss. whlle the sub
mersiou of the boat i regulated bv means OF
water tanks. Ihese experiments nave been
carried out with good deal Of secrecy. but
are said 70 have been very successful
The French government is ako expert
meutirg with a vnalier boat Of a similar
shape. but fifteen feet long and carrying but
two men. The boat Is intended as = defector
u submarine torpeioes asd mines and a de-
stroyer II the wires and cables bv which
they are connected. For or onn navy a
Submarine boat has h~e1 des,Enc,l. tha mo
tive power u which is steam generated By
burning petroleum while zee boat is running
on the surface. and s-1red up in fho boilers
when she is submerged She ia 70 be sub
merged automatically bY means = ruGders
on either side. which are 70 bs 80 -rsnced as
70 plunge her beneath the water Even
when running or tae surface she win ~ in-
visible AZ s CON pmas-ativsiT short distance.
sud would BE- able e. use hsr dynamite run
very effectively At close range New York
Tslegrsm-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

George Gariaer and E5 Bersatcho v-s-e
fishing a. RE rcrta ea1 ~ Corr rauaitv
lake isst Ssturd7T attendi1E y their 81
lines. ~hich had o~en - the rlzht Le<ore
Their buck VA poor line after llne leinE
pulled up and f-urd h@ra p 18th hsi, and
FISH. Approaching The las- fire they found.
cn beesuntns - rsei r. ~. ta,- icy bsf =
monster. TIE lire ~as ost f1r so~-ritv-fi7s
fAet and &c toos se1-s tire ~ reel it up TIE
Srrfl Ezies ~ tie esi we're masruisri7 strong.
hut hey ssT az .ast cni7s pound vr.<T er
~ the ~ ITs~iag 80 ~ neere- ~ tie
bcsf t--T resr'r ~ crp-5oari Fl their as-
to-Tsz-ne-- s- seei1x On - eri - tha a. 4
snsppsuz Turtle r9sr AZ thsrtr t~a 7-unss
a rec wi.n 4 strong Ar~.a tos. u 80 snd
r-a.ss f,r t-l-fe 7ssiar. ~.s f1rast uude~ tss
n'ors-er's si1e' sr5 1e ~ss ~ 3-rl in fte
baaA Es nsd srrR1ew>i shcut sr .a.~hes -f
tse -. sui preferred 20 - oartur4s r.-bsr
fha- sre 80 his rrrv --svs zncfori Cor
Nsv T--k e-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

became the pupil Of MarcheSi, who speaks in
highest praise VI her abilities 70 achieve brill
iant things on the operate stcge. Nile. Svl-
vania - now pre- pared % sing opera in Fr-nch
OF Italian. Like al Americans who reside In
Paris tor any tinao she prsscrs the French Ian
guage. Eogsssneaest for next SEASON are under
consideration. Doubtless her operate debut
viii be made next winter at BruSseS Nile.
5ylvan.a Is nos yst 20 To gsaius Of song tho
gods have sfclet winning Grllsh beauty, q
vital requisite for tne aSp!rant % public favor.
With srecs, wllowy fxurs. stately poised
head. brown nGr, sparkling dark eyes and
face that mirrors every fcsting emotion. to
gether with great musical and dramatic
xif-s, Or liant future sssuredly awaits
MIle Sylvlnia SAs lives IN Paris with her
father, who y her devoted attendant
4 do not want % x back 70 America"
said the yovng cantotrice. until have
made a success in Paris. Then, CD then,
vii 20 ~ and the dreams o. ambitious youth
shons IN her sweet fac a. tbs anticipation Il
nesting toe appreciation of ker country
men.
Tie temptations be>etting tho young. tho
pretty. ths ambitious girl who comes unpro-
.ecte,i 20 Psr's to pursue ems career are ai-
1ost overwhelming. The gifted unQrote-t-
a. in nir7 csses 0ut ~ ten secures a IRA
r0a-ic artistic or opsratic engagement spne'tier
saan fhe sister ssutraut VINO bas ne oofnpau-
.orshin ~ father. mother or brother. Mana
rers szsnes ss n rule. steer c.sar n young
-irs under masculine chaperonaSe The
srice a. Which many primR donna debut
1as been bought is 700 oftsn ths tragedy
Il an snS degradation. THIS awful
r-nta ia well known Ia professional circles
and thet portion = the pu5lic familiar with
ne rrsfs Is IS xspt SUB rosa. Nsvertheiess
70 Is \ eruth Bound ~ 0oms out sponer or
stsr The e'cisl customs - Francs a.
vastly dl-erent from those of America The
American girl ls 9th 20 osiieve this until ths
-rprh is thrust upon her By psrsonsi sxp>ri-
sn-s LfpA ROss MCCABE
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

I nars ns~ss oeaa scx A.a sour, nor nsvs
svsr tazsn = doss II zss1.e12s. l lave 2~fSr
fsl. - szo=zx wbsn zss sish ssc-4s1ls-
Caes as-sSs114lsy ext - ~ - 20. IL
~ozEE kealSd - ezs ca slzzo4- ---~ 49,
eaksoa u azytzs1g pa ossc ~4ss<
.rapssd Il = = - @12 - - ss1<-4a a-y
woxs a. bot O. TIE slgets 12y = ~as 81
tir~iy 1ez-s1
HsAa5ls peoszs N Eosea4-s arsest~d tAs
traEafzlz@s q rAlz sz@se4ns1x
Il sazglos 10 szxr1ly 1ocssE scaEl11ed
hr De Bsts. Il saks Eas 6s pa - ~ aoc-
G9r-ske b-Sk u EAs GEe4s F2y2ri4E- 0oa
ssys ~ 40 p~cP1s. II - 2sep ~ cs3sL-~za-
neaa4 AID l44saas4Ss z1a - ussa. 49,
tzke away ffo1z ~ al s,kness, S11 AZ
l4y ~ goa aons q tAs ssil dise-ses y Es3Pt,
= ~alSk ys xz9s saJ - las=1 agSa A. thess
~no hate yoa a--DszG ~
n De Wnt cizsGas thas al rE9se sho I've
In ssrlct cbsdlsnos - re laws q God VII
AVE fzrsscs ksalth. Hs E-s msuy strange
iasss. wssoe hs Gains hs got fron sas brie,
- 70 Wat b. shah eet Ant What ne snAli not
saf, And coasoEms su1cEly u tais very strange
snd rather lragsi Ill q fare Il ~ nst eat
bog meat, because iI Is 1hcie2n and haT,rul
T. 1saloc Aad lldsrsl anding see peg.. 1isl.
-
Pau says Il is nestler good 70 eat n-sa nor .
drink vine Prove az things. Hold fast 70
al tAiaSs that ara good TO aim 10 know-
s,n 70 a. good 3nd doeSh L net. ~ him Il Is
sin Nov, since l d Enis for conscience
sake, il would - sla for me - eat nesh, a.
though o1hers may oGt 10 without SHINING
We kno~, also, tszt thes- who sat meat are
not As healthy a. those who abstain. Ny
4 -. F.aa.r
grows GA vine, nor the fruit sr herbs, nor
the Sod of trees so Gen II. - We eat
fruit ~hich has seed within IL, s1t viii not
eat any Kind OF seed grown On bushes.
''You both eat POTATOES, do you nctf"
Here tie daughter who had been an atten-
tive lissener. said: We DO not rat sweet pO-
tatoes, because they grow en- vins. But
We DO eat Irish potatoes, because they grow
under the earth. bear seed, have DO WINS, 10
holders 10 cling 10 anything Tne top of
them Is an herb. which bears SEED Potatoes
are not fruit, but herbs
"WeH, then, why do you not eat toina-
toesF'
Because they are the fruit Of an herb, "
said the father
Mr. Do Wit, do you eat eggsr
"No, sir, hocauss an egg comes from fesh
and produces t-sn.
'.But notice that you eat butter. Is that
net frorn a COW, which IS flesh"
"No sir IL is only the strength Of tbs food,
gruss and herbs, which tho COW eats There
fore we are allowed 20 drink milk also
Daughter and l." he continued, expect 10
Be among tsose who are left on ths land
when the holy Scripture is fulfilled In that
day shaN uaa cA-rkh COW aud two
sheep, and from the abundance Of nffx " hich
they shsll give be shah sat butter and honey
for butter and honey shall every one eat that
is left in the land Isaiah"
Ar. Do Witt and Mary Ann ere happy. They
are very poor. and Twain a small rented house
lie n day lsborer, and earns Q dollar = day.
Since the death OF his wife Mary Ann has
kept house for him. She Is slender girl,
pretty and intelligent, and Is remarkably
well versed ia Scripture. Rosedale Letter 10
Indianapolis Journal
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

years, while bis
wife sang for years
Ia Or. Tslnags's
church at Brook
lyn- Mile. SyE
vanis's usical
training began
when she was )
y-ars Old. Born ard
bred in a musical
sphere shs
cnyae To Paris IN
1851 and continued
E-r studies under
Nine. IN Grange, q
frvorite teGcher OF
American aspir-
ants Finally She
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

A VIZ snd naushser who Believe Trey
W. live TIL - Fra - rh- " ,rid.

WI AtF@ Atta - frf nf fn0 - nftt.
ARID "a Wifr ard isazr tar MarT Ann
ara very peculiar u-rrle So i6 ear ~
sxs sn'' Fser~ houze for her fs-he- n -
Ni-t. when ra -e.ar-1 ris histo-T. ~as esr-
i-z riprer s--Si~tf~E ~ rlrnins bread ard
c1id ~aaer Pc ,ri'evs@ te ard Ga %aazktar
vii nevs~ d. -tat trey r1 f~e forever
tast -keT sIr r-r-rsratei sad t-,r- ~ a-f
Trey ie ucr sar ANYTHING -hsr sY-rgr'snes
afs The7 -.aim saas rr-cn g = lo6 ~
iurefh fer-~sr Ts~v -isi-l ro = i-int eeirs
~rh s-v'rs lhr'~ Tn rsgsri ro as pecv.isr
riic.cr= dess. - = irr ss~s Z err 81 r=s-s
~ sEs I Fss bcrn m 3 ~ ecuVrr Ind
= go vrf-nr nsan -~es ced Ifrs- r
this ~-rxei fsnner rEel f-Tr Z -cr~rft~s
ro thsr-s -~ T-cse5 e-u-se. rew lfa
-srne '~sr r-e Cone unr' re 81 Tre v5c
49, a-erv aren sna Z r~s F.1 rrs@
Sef-r- tass ~r-e bad --=n an irrs.f6 s-r
u.~srs- Ts>fs Z sg'~e-rsl n-erzsi~ Urn -h-n-
rsstsr ra1r< s~2 ~ 49, -~-oxer ss f. ac-r
& ssd m 49, VIA -s-e - ssn'- rs.r
I - se-l-~s .nss r--asr-t - sfr af seDoti-
arssson- F7sm zss1 zsns - ~ arszsr1 car
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

Ssmu~i Rovrrs hsd 7ery goed heart and
a 7erT sasrp tongue. he -~eu tooS delight
in s~irE iiser~s-abis thinxs 'IheY tel
ne. be eacs ebesrved 2, sir Henry Taylor
IN tis s'ow 1uisf tadherate -sv. II have =
-srv -sss ~cfcr r did nct - iii nsturai
taings. no ore would hesr -ha- sid '-san
Frxrcizco Arrr1art
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01
HEALTH IS WEALTH

Dr. z. G. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment.
a guarauteed specific for Hysteria. Dizziuess
tOnyulsions. Hts. Nervous Neuralgia Head
ache. Nervous Prostration caused by the use
Of alcohol or tobacco. W akeIllness, Men tai
H. insanity and lead ng % misery. decay ahd
csarh Premature Ola Age. harrenuess. Loss Of
Power In either sex. Involuntary Losses and
Snerroar0rrhoea caused by over eNertiOn 0f
re brain self abuse OF over indulgence. Zach
sox contains one months treatment. 81 a box.
or Six boxes for 3. sent by mail prepaid on re-
ceipt OF price.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

The shortest line 10 Detroit .and.Easi fle-
CANT parl0r cars between Detroit and Grand
Rapids. Trains leaving Detroit :25 p m and
Grand RAPIDS b.Vl IN rtn caiiy. Other trains
daily except sunday.
A. ALMotisr. Ticket Agsnt. Depot GEo. w.
NrNsON, MON Ticket Agent. IS Monroe 50.
GEO. r. SNIrB. Gen. Agf. Grand Rapids. w
a. CARFENrER. Traffc Manager. J. b. MULLI-
XIV General Maua.er
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

Ior Nusk o.. Lv.. O0am- III .l5am $40 D m
From AT. Do .l3A "a S - 4 M :. ~ d al
Through tickets And f4li Information can Il
tAd D e~lllns upon A. Alnsulst. ticket agent
a oepOt OF y. ". Nuns0n, nlou ticket aseDt.
&. Monroe s..
c. l.. L0ckwooa. Gen. Pass Agt.