davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-08
FULL OF FUN.

Some horrible Joker has dlsoov.
ered that . negro cured from sick.
ness BY homeopathy y . sugar-cured
Ham.
AT the table d'hote: First cpl.
curean-"Will you kindly pass the old
cheese?" Second ditto-'Just wait
one moment; 1t Is coming this way
N. 7. Herald.
Guest (in restaurant)-"Waiter,
what Il this you have brought me!'
Waiter-''Why. sir. that's bean soup"
Guest-"Well no matter what Il has
been. but what Il It now?"-Philadel-
phia Press.
MIR. Gibbs (meeting his son late Il
night)-''Where are you going At this
time of night John! On no good er-
rand. I'll warrant" John-'.No. sir;
I was going to look for you" Life.
"A smart country boy. hearing
about burglars raising windows. and
about their ''plants." ETC.. wanted r
know '.i they planted pane Of glass
when thev wanted to raise Window
Ono Of our young men was 20 bad
ly frightened when accepted by the
idol Of his soul that tho left shoulder
Of his coat turned gray. He brushed
it OF after he got home. = Terre
Haute Express.
You know nothing of the pecul-
lar fascination offered by debate" said
the educated darky TO his illiterate
brother. Eyes. sab. l does." said the
latter; Il co'tter big catfish wunst ty
de peculyer fascernashun offered b.
de bait.
-Professor-''What is q paradox?'
Experienced student-''An Annex girl
telling . fellow that he mustn't stay
another minute. and al the time hold
ing him 20 fast with both arms thai
he couldn't get away II he should try.
-Somerville Journal
Madame. are you . woman suf'
fragiste" mo. sir; haven't time to
be-" Haven't time! Well. II you had
the privilege Of voting whom would
you supports' The same man I have
supported for the last ten years" ':And
who is thatp" my husband. Lin.
coin Journal.
"A Misunderstanding-Miss Kpick-
erbocker (of New York. dining In
Boston. adapts her conversation 70 her
environment).-"Do you consider the
religion Of the American Indian pure
tbeism. Mr.. Twombly?" Mr.. Twom.
bly-''O. I say. come on! I beg your
pardon. I mean you are under slight
misapprehension. I am from Chi
cagor'-Puck.
-Oncer 10 visiting -tourist)-''Let
me make you acquainted with the great
chief White Horse" Tourist Glad
to meet you. Mr.. White Horse" w.
H.-"How do? How do?' Tourist
''Very we'll. thank you. How arc your
family?" w. H.-'.Heap good. Gotum
plenty pappoose. Tourist-"Ah. yes.
see. That accounts for your name;
20 many red heirA" War whoop and
instantaneous vivisection Of tourist
Yopkors Ea1offn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-08

During Winter, Nature wisely arFaageo
that We should live on foods containing
much fat, or, - they are known, hydEo
carbons. for the purpose Of sspplyinR heat
70 the body; the chemical operation neces
sary 70 transform fat into heat 10 tho excla.
slvo work Of the liver, ana - during th0
tune stated it 10 constantly congested
With the approach Of warm weather oue
diet chaases % omuscle-PeoduciuK food, ond
the work Of the liver il much lessened In
the naio1ity Of Leases, however, il b unable
70 completely throw OF the excess Of bile.
but remains congested, causing that lazy,
tired feeling w n n1any have in the0prinG
months, when the Weathe4 becomes Warn.
Thus II evidence Of IN unhsalahy con-
dition, and though people appreciate tho
necessity Of IN Alternative at this period, the
common idea ID % take drastic pills and
produce . caahaEtic e0Bct. only - Daks
matters worse. .Ths kvee Dust - IN
loaded, apd its proper acti0n restored b.
fore hot weather, IL you wish = preservs
hsalth, asd II s6ie distinct can Of nsturo Il
cnfesde. scrirus results IN oesaf.
The blood viii beeone leadeaswika bid
and lithic acid, and - every drop Of vital
Auid passes through % Kidneys 70 b puFi
Led, they soon orsak down and Re unabaa
= carry out sAs dsadly poina. W9ner'a
Safe Cure and Wsmev's 04a Hlls have
no only . specific ac4ioa On - 6dneys
bat on the liver also. ~
. aey thin Ne thickened bile % that Il vii
pass ost thrs1eh ~ dncess enable IN
Glands 70 unload thamsolvos, actae . solv
ent on al hillary ,acids and in Q. word, a
these Great organs for The seasons work
preventing blood poisoning. m6amma&iou
ahscess, and I'll A@ocejoos - witch hey ~
% liable. IA n@lr g@ie lz
A you value tie blessings q hsalth, d
lot allow the summer 70 approach withou
I Ri~ing yeuf <syste1 "Rsneral house
deaainG," m the Dsaner ~ hsvo ind
! 0Ated 49, fs-gE - fs
"To be forewarned i tsbs Sorsarnsd"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-08
SEVERE CRITICISM.

How . Young Man Wa Cured of the Poetic
Fever by . VIE Father.
A slight incident may change q per.
sons entire career. A distinguished
Massachusetts lawyer relates the fol-
lowing story:
II think it is very likely that ]
should have been q poet and perhaps
a struggling literary man by occupa-
ton, if it had not been for a criticism
which my father once passed upon one
OF my early efforts.
Il had Just entered college. and was
full Of literary enthusiasm. when be-
came seized with an inspiration to
write q poem on The Destiny OF Amer
ica.'
. Il had burned q great deal of mid
night oil over the effusi0n. and had
polished it up to my satisfaction. when
l finally ventured with feelings Of min
gled fear and pride, to submit it TO my
fathers judgment shall not forget
the little scene. It was evening. and
he was sitting in front of large wood
fire.
$50 you have written q poem. eh?'
said he. Let me read it.
Il sat in trepidation while he strug-
gled through the rather long effort.
Finally ne finished, and looked over at
me.
".Humphr said he. Have you
worked long over this?
"'About three weeks
Polished it up to your entire salts.
faction?'
Yes, SIR
"a very fair piece Of composition.
and have but one criticism to OFFER
Il looked up eagerly. What is it,
sir?' I asked.
THAT it lacks fire.
'.And. saying this. my father threw
my poem into the fire.
II thought this very graphic criti.
cism was terribly severe at the time.
but as l recall the structure and ex-
preston of the poem. have no doubt
that it was perfectly just My sub
scquent better knowledge has con-
vinced me many times that I have no
poetic gift whatever, and that being
the case. it was no more nor less than
a kindness for my father. who quickly
recognized tho want OF merit In my
verses. to save me all further waste Of
time in that direction. Youths Com
nauiOn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-08
STRENGTH BY DISCIPLINE.

Great Men of History VINO Were Devel.
oped By AdveFsity.
That is q very unfortunate man who
has had no trouble. It was sorrow that
made John Bunny an the better dreamer,
and DR.. Young the better poet and
OConnell the better orator. and Bishop
Hall the better preacher. and HavelOck
the better soldier. and Kitto the better
encyclopedia. and Ruth the better
daughter-in-law. Grecian mythology
said that the fountain Of Hippocrene
was struck out by the foot of the winged
horse Pegasus I have often noticed
in life that the brightest and most beau.
tiful fountains Of Christian comfort
and spiritual life have been struck
out by the iron-shod hoof Of disaster
and calamity. l see the courage OF
Daniels companions best in the
fash Of Nebuchadnezsar's frrnace.
l see Paul's prowess best when I ind
him on the foundering ship under the
glare Of the lightning in tho breakers
Of Melita God crowns His children
amid the bowling Of wild beasts, and
the chopping Of blood-splashed guillo.
tine. and the cracking fires Of martyr
dom. 1t took the prosecutions OF
Marcus Aurelius to develop Poly
carp and Justin Martyr. II
took all the hostilities against
the Scotch Covenanters and the
fury of Lord Caverhouse TO de-
velop James Berwick. and Andrew
Melville. and Hugh McKail, the Glori-
Gus martyrs Of Scotch history. 1t
took the stormy sea. and the Decem-
ber blast, and she desolate New En-
gland coast. and the Wae-whoop Of saw
ages 20 show forth the prowcss Of the
Pilgrim fathesA-Talmagc. in n Y.
Observes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-08

and house brilliantly lighted md dec-
GRATED. clusters Of colored lights hang.
ing In the trees. and the nower-beds
and walks all marked out with rows Of
light The house was large and hand.
somely furnished in European style.
and all Of the brides family and friends
were waiting in front. with . band
playing. to receive US We were ush.
cred in and presented 70 the family
and given seats of honor on the piazza
The groom dismounted and squattcd
down in front Of a fire. symbolical
OF the new hearth about to be
started. Soon the bride was brought.
all vailed. and squatted down before
him; then the father and mother came
and sat on each side. and the presents
were given. As each person gave his
present he dipped his finger in red
paint and made the caste mark on the
young mans nose. the priests praying
and chanting all the while; the hands
of the couple were then joined and
tied together with a white cord. and .
large white cloth was spread over them
as a symbol Of the purity and privacy
of the married life. After few more
prayers they rose, went in the house,
and sat for an hour in state. each with
a few friends standing by them. After
that they all went in to supper. They
could not eat with US. 80 we were sent
to a club and given q very handsome
and elaborate dinner. After their
supper the groom rode home on HE
horse, his wife following on foot be-
hind him. and they commenced house
keeping at once.
A Hindoo woman is perfect mistress
of her own home. but can not sit or eat
in the presence OF her husband. still
people say they arc happy. scold as
well. and rule their husbands and
children as firmly As their fairer sis.
ters.-Wayne B. Chatfield. in America
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-08
FUN At 4 FUNERAL.


q llan's Nsno uapUeos - - GAM
CHER He Had Better Not Das.
Hunting stories for . newspaper u
like trying to borrow money without
collateral. Ask . man to tell you
story and. like Canning's hero. he will
say:
"Story! God bless you! ] have
none to tell. SIR"
Abide with him without letting him
know your mission. and he will lead
you q dance through the realms oi
fact and fiction. Now and then there
Is an exception. There is . man who
comes to your relief on a pinch and
tells something just to help out
"rll tell you q story about . funeral
that I attended," said one OF these
helpers to whom an appeal was made.
1T is funny story" he added III
was funny to me. he continued. The
name OF the deceased was Gallagher
ever hear of It? No? Well. - 1 was
saying. his name was Gallagher. A
man came to me and said: 'Gallagher's
dead and well have to 60 to the
funeral
II asked: What Gallagher! and
he replied: Come. now. don't be fun
ny. This is no time for levity.'
Il had no intention Of being funny,
and said so; but I wanted to know
which Gallagher he meant I have
several friends named Gallagher. ]
told him that.
No. he said to me. you expected
when you asked What Gallagher"
that l woald reply. "Letrer-go CAL
lagher;" but am here on serious busi-
ness Tom Gallagher. your friend
and mine. is dead. viii you Gomez
Il begged his pardon and We start
ed out We met q third party in the
street who asked US where We were
going. and I said that We were going
to bury Gallagher. The third party
replied: Has Gallagher let her gor
I'VE passed on to the house Of our
dead friend. Neither spoke. Each
was afraid. know waa Arriving
at the house We went In. Of coarse.
and looked at poor Toms silent face.
Try as l did couldn't be solemn in
my heart. don't know how my face
looked. but felt as II II had .
grin upon it that made my presence
there a mockery. passed out Of the
room into the hallway. where several
gentlemen were standing. each afraid
to speak. The undertaken came out
and approached a group; he whispered
TO one OF them: Poor Gallagher. He
had to stand q good deal on account Of
his name when he was living. and they
won't let him ajone in death. I just
heard man say he had to let 'er go
"5ust .hen { gentleman and his little
girl came in. Tho gentleman spoke "a
another. and then his little girl said in
An undertone: Papa, I want TO see
Mr.. Gallagher Her papa said No
then the other gentleman remarked to
her papa: Why don't you let her 60
-
He didn't finish the sentence. He
saw where he was treading. could
stand it no longer and left hope I
may never have another friend by tho
uame OF Gallagher die. The internal
name haunts me. That's my story. "
Chicago Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-08
THE CUTIE FISH.

lts Flesh REGARDED with Great Favor -
Food By the folynesians.
The octopods are such ungainly and
repulsive-looking creatures that they
have not generally been used for food.
I find, however, that the cuttle-fish
forms something Of an exception to
.his rule. IS appears from an account
published in the "Annual Record Of
Science and Industry" for 1873. Ac-
cording 70 Mr.. Simmons. tho flesh Of
the large species Of cuttle-fish was es-
.ecmed . great delicacy by the an
clients; and at tho same time the ma
tives of the Polynesian Islands regard
it with great favor as food. These fish
are frequently met with throughout
India and China. dried. and offered for
sale. In Chilli they are also considered
delicacy, and in Barbados q species
Of loligo is often eaten. Mr.. Simmons.
however. considers the flesh rs tough.
.ndigestible: innutritions and uninvit-
.ng. He further states that there Is an
extensive trade in species Of octopod in
the waters of Tunis, and that they arc
consumed largely during Lent as
.oming under the canonical head OF
fish. Three or four thousand hundred
weight are generally marketed for this
purpose
They are taken in deep water by
means Of earthern jars. strung to
Rether and lowered TO the bottom oi
the sea, where they are allowed to re.
main . certain number OF hours. dur.
ing which the cuttle-fish enter into
them. Sometimes as many - eight or
ten are taken from every jar a: each
visit of the fshermen!-Christian u
Work.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-08

Tho United StsAes pa0s nine hum
ared thousand dollars 8 year for IT.
.weather rvice. Great Britain cooes
next with The second highest sxpeodt-
ture. but that 10 osly eighty thousand
dollarA sz-1~ -sa@-.e
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-08
CURE FOR CROSSNESS.


How to OIL Creakl.g Hisgss I. tie Fern
of . Rrstfal Disposltio0.
Once upon q time there lived ~ old
gentleman in . large house. he had
servants and every thing he wanted;
and yet he was not happy. and whom
things did not 60 - he wished he was
cross. At last his servants left him.
Quite out Of temper. he went 70 .
neighbor with the story Of his dis.
tresses.
1T seems to me. said the neighbor.
saeaciously. "'twould be we'll for you
10 oil yourself . little" ,-s ..
ITO oil myself?"
"Yes, and will explain Some time
ago one Of the doors in my house
creaked. Nobody. therefore. liked "a
20 in or out Of it One day oiled its
hinges. and it has been constantly used
BY every body ever since"
Then you think I am Hike . creak-
ing door!" cried the old gsntleman.
'.How do you want me 70 oil myselfF'
THAT is an easy matter" said the
neighbor. Go home and engage .
servant. and when he does right praise
him. II. on the contrary. he does some
thing amiss. do not be cross; oil your
voice and your words with the oil el
love" g.
The old gentleman went home, and
no harsh or ugly words vere ever heard
in the house aiterward Every body
should have . supply Of this precious
oil. for every family is liable to have Z
crealxing hinge in the shape Of fret.
full dispsitioa eeoso te0pes. . hazsh
tone. or . fault-dnding spirik-A "
Christian Advocate.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-08

There is q patent barbcd wire,
called the yielding barb, which slight
IL pricks the horse il he crowds on tie
lepce, but yields before il teara
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-08

Glass furniture is manufactured
especially for India, where the ra-
iahs like glittering and snowy rooms
Glass bedsteds and chairs, huge glass
sidcboards and other articles Of do
messic use are made 70 suit Oriental
taStA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-08

"A reputable author says that the
Ckull OF John Theaeh. known -
..Blackbeard." the Virginia pirate Of
l7lS, is in the possession q Virginia
family. in the form Of . silver-rimmed
drinking cup.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-08
4 Girl Should Loar0

To sew. slec -, Sia7,. -
To cook. ,a-. -
To mend. st-.
To be gentle. :
To value time. 1
To dress neatly. a. So 81
To keep . secret .'.Sg
To be sell-reliant =:
To avoid idlenes2
To mind the baby.
s To darn stockingA fts '-
To respect Old aga .a -s !
To make good bread
To keep . house tidy.
To control her tempes.
To be shove gossipine. ,hf - -
To make . home hsppy. q
To take caro- Of the siclg. -.
To humor across old man
To marry . man for his worth.
Tote sAslpmate 70 . husboud.
To take plenty of acHve exsrcisA
To go mouse without screaming.
To read some books besides novola
To be lighthearted and Aeet-footed
N0Wear shoes thusWsntc csAzsp -thl
feet
To be . womanly woman under oil
circumstanceA-Sk Louis obe-DsD'
ocra&
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-08
A HIND0 WEDDING.
Costly lEagnincence Of the Odd
Ceremony.

Marriage Among the Poorer Class Means
Financial Ruln-EnGllsh Endeavor to
Abolish the Customs Of AEes-Man
Considered Woman's Superior.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-15
Ses sions of the Courts

seS stonS Of the Courts
Circuit Court. 18th Judicial Circuit, Hon.
James d. Armstrong, presiding-Terms -.
gin as follo's,
Grant County Fourth Tuesday In March,
drst Tuesday in June and third Tuesday In
October.
Hsmpshirs County-First Tuesday In Feb.
ruary, second Tuesday in May ald thir3
Tuesday in September.
Hardy County Second Tuesday Ia March
list Tuesday in Hay and 6rst Tuesday In
October.
Mineral Oounty-.Sccond Tuesday In Jan
nary, fourth Tuesday In April and g rst Tues
lay In september.
PendletOn Cocuty---Second Wednesday In
April, Wednesday after second Tuesday In
June, and first Wednesday in November,
County Court OF Hampshire County,.
D. Schnibbe, Piesi6ent-R d. Powell and
John Pancake Commissioners g. s.
White Clerk. The regular sessions are held
beginning on the first Tuesday in January
April and October, and 4th Tuesday in July.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-15

THE CURE
lTEA o YEARS.

THE CURE. AFTER evCARS.
n. Albany S.. Ithaca. tthaea r.
NY. Dec. 10. 1881. July o. 1857.
For over 90 ysarsI saasrsd many year,
nave been . vieun OF injury 70 hip resulting ia
Rheumatism. Was per- rhsuu.,,.u u,.,t
szadsd 70 try 81. Jacobs -,
az. .na O. cords. Two bottles q.
from rhsumAtism never 'Aeoos oh rshevso ne %
walked cur streets. Ny that nov VAN about
limbs that were oaes and attend 70 daily la-
stir and isns are nov ~ ties NJ 81. heartily In.
Hight and timber ~ In my derse e.
youth. JOS. EDsELL. JOS EpsKIL
CRIPPLED CASES THROW AWAY cRurcHEs
CURED PERMANENTLY.
TEeTTaoNIALS cHEERfULLY RENEWED
CHRONIC CASES. BEST CURES.
Sold By Druggists aud Dealers Ererpvrhere.
The CHARLES A. voGELER CO.. Baltimore. Ma
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-15
WANTED 81: sArS sSassn (?

STOCK. Az Goods Warranted FIRST
CLASS. Permanent, pleasant. profitable
positions for tho right Deu Good salaries
and expenses paid weekly. Liberal induce
ments TO beginners. No previous exped-
ence necessary Outht free. Write for
terms, giving age.
CHARLES u CHASE, Kurserymau,
Rochester, n. Y.
Mention this Paper.
March i--2mos.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-15

NO. II BALTIMORE STEREp
no. II BALTIMORE STREET
NO II BALTIMORE STREET.
NO. II BALTIMORE STREET
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-15
TO ADVERTISERS.

list OF 1000 newspapers divided into
AND SECTIONS will be sent on
pplication-FREE.
TO those who want their advertising to
pay, we can offer no better medium for thor.
ough and effective work than the various sec.
TONS OF our select Local List
GEO. Il. HOWELL & CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau
10 Spruce St, New York.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-15
DIR. y. ID. TAYLOR
8 Al E S M & NJ

Wanted for our complete line Of NURSERY
SToCg All new, choice and FAsT.sELLfSa
SPECiALuEs. can furnish PAYING POSI-
TONS to workers. Ny large experience in
the business enables me TO offer special adj.
vantsges 10 beginners. ! CAN MAKE A
SUCCESSFUL SALESMAN Of any one who
will follow my instruction Permsneut en-
ployment. Wages psid each week QUIT
free. Apply at once, and secure choice Of
territory.
EDWARD r. SMELL,
Nurseryman, Rochester. n Y q.
Feb. 5-l3 times.
1ExrfoN THIS rAPgn.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-15

THO N lRSn r. on flle In Phi n del plJa
HIS RaFkk at the Newspapcr Advcr.
Using Agency of Messrs.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-15
South Bra nch Railroad
TIME TABLE,

LIME Ia BLE-
lows:
WINTER SCHEDULE.
Train 500 leaves Romrey at Fam
Arrives at Green Spring Run at sam
Train 54s leaves Romney at m
Arrives at Green Spring at 2 10 D M
Trair No. SAT leave g. Spring at 30 a m
Arr YES at Romney at 0 as n m
Train 545 leaves Green Spring at:s 10 m
Train No. 500 connects with trains
No 63 and 65 at Green Spring.
Train Sa5 gets connection from No. e5 80
I" 54s connects with trains No. IS & "a
TIME OF WEST BOUND MAIN srKx TRAINS.
No. 5 BALTIC. and Green Spring IL Al D m
~ SunoerIand 05 p m
no ! baito. p m Grsen Spring 80 m
cumberland OF IN
No. BALTIC; p m, Green Spring IL So m
Gun b"Iland rs a IN
No. 3, BALTIC. 10 N. Green Spring II m
cumberland IS a m
No. 60 stops at all stations leaves
Baltimore q M Green Spring
3d. IN. Cumberland 10 20 a m
No. 60 stop; at all stations, leaves
BALTIC. 30 m, Green Spring
3 06 IN, Cumberland IS D m
EAST BOUND PASSENGER TRAINS.
Train No leaves Cumberland al
m, Green Spring 2 03 mar
rives in Baltimore I 30 a no
Train No 2, leaves Cumberland
so m, Green Spring 10 l2a
m; arrives IN Baltimore 255 IN
Train No. 6 leaves Cumberland 5
20 m, Green Spring 44p m.
arrives at baltimore at 10 IS p m
Train No. 66 leaves Cumberland
80 IN, Green Spring loa
m, arrives at Baltimore at O3 n IN
Train No. 80 leaves Cumberland
p IN, Green Spring, 2 81 pm,
arrives at Baltimore at g 30 m
JOHN GO.DSBORO Agent
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-15
CHINA, LAMPS,
&c.

We have a large stock and good
assortment of China. Just Think.
n fancy ecorated Toilet Set for
81 So. same with slop jar only 81
80. Then we have sets at all pr.
ccs; also Tea Sets many styles, and
Dinner Sets. Parlor Lamps from
IS cents fancy up to a grand two
light lamp, decorated shade, a
beauty for So so. PLAN White
Granite lower than any house in
Cumberland. Come and see be-
fore you purchase in thi line.
+. II. DAUGHTREY & CO.,
Corner Baltimore and Centre-Sts.
Cumberland, Maryland.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-07
& 0ppenheiner.
212 and ga Commerce Street

Have gained the confidence people they adve
se only such goods they have the always
aim sell only the Best of Goods trad
continually increasing Our large stores
immense trade therefore adding building double
capacity We Offer and do shoddy
goods the following articles such gentlemen lady
not fear to buy
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-07
One of the Finest

Selections remnants of laces and
embroideries, in all imaginable de-
signs, to be found for six days from
April Goth, by A. Kahn.
Ladies please take notice, we want
to sell these remnants, they were con-
signed to us with instruction TO sell
aud they must be sold and will be
sold at one-third actual value. This
sale commences Monday, April Goth,
and will last six days.
4-27-tf A. KAHN.