davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07
Bright's Disease Lost its Victim.

Under date of July 18th, 1883. Mrs. Laura
A. kempton. Of West Rutland, Vermont,
writes: I'VE are certain that only for DR..
David Kennedy's Favoriie Remedy. of Ron
dout, n. Y. our little ten-year-old daughter
would have been dead from Bright's Disease.
We had tried in vain other means, but the Fav-
orite Remedy came just in time TO save her
Iifer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07
How Provoking

To be constantly tormented with hacking
cough. exrruciating headaches, and continual
droppings in throat, which enter the stomach.
ofientimes causing blood poison and death.
when they can be SO easily prevented by the
use OF Takoma, the great new remedy for ca
tarrh. which Is the cause OF all these terrible
sufferings.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07
Tie Inauguration Of Harrison and Nor

Washington, ~ NAT 10 the doors of
| the Senate wing were thrown open and the
! visitors began TO pour in The Senate was
/ called to order by Senator Ingalls, at II Is
| Shortly after. members of the Cabinet aud
! other distinguished officials entered. The
members of the Supreme Court clad in
black silk robes and led by Chief jus ti,.e
Fuller, then came in. The venerable Han
nlbal Hamin, the only living eX Vice Pres
ident. occupied seat at the right of the
presiding officers. About noon the mem
bcrs of the House and members cleo, enter
ed. Immediately after, the President of
the United States was announced and en-
tered, escorted by Senator Cockrell. He
was followed nv the Vice President elect
escorted by Senator Cullom Everyone in
the chamber arose and remained standing
while Senator Ingalls, administered To Mr.
Morton the oath of office At the conclu-
sion Of the ceremony. senator Ingalls, al
dressed the Senate Al the conclusion of
hi, remarks. he turned and handed The .uvel
IN Mr. Morton. who assumed the position
of presiding officer. lie called the Senate
To order in extra session.
After prayer BY the chaplain. Vice Pre>i-
dent Morton addressed the Senate At the
conclusion the new senators were sworn.
The message Of the President converting
the Senate In extra session was then read.
Washington L. M-Aftrr the adjourn
ment of the Senate, the procession of the
inaugural leaders was then formed and
marched out upon the great platform
which had been erected on the central po-
tico
In the procession were the Hon Han.
nlhal ilamlin. the committee of arrange
mentS, the Chief Justice and Associate
Justice, President Cleveland and the Prrsi-
drnt-clect, Vice Pre>dcut-ecct Morton.
the members of the Senate and their OH.
GERS, House OF Representatives and their
officers, the diplomatic corps heads Of
departments, officers of the army and ma
w and other distinguished guests.
As the President and Presidcut.clect APP
peared they We're greeted with
CHEER AFTER CHEER
from the dense throng The steps and po-
tico> of all the grounds were black with
people. The President aud President elect
took seats at the front If the stand the
Chief Justice on their right When all had
been settled, the rrcsdent-elect rose AMI
Chief Justice Fuller administered to him
the oath of office.
The great crowd on the platform rose
and remained standing with uncovered
heads during the ceremony. As the prc>-
dent bowed has head and kissed the open
Bible, the crowd chtercd again and again
Turning from the Chief Justice 10 thr iittic
ro>trum that had been erected III front II
the stand. President Harrison began the
delivery of his inaugural address.
The crowd Immediately about thr plat
form remained with heads uncovered dur
iu- the delivery Of the entire address. ana
frequently interrupted the President with
v"ciferuu> applause. 1.-THE conclusion If
the address they chcerr,l again and again
The President bowed hl> acknnw lr,i--
mcnt~. He was then escorted through the
rp.vd into the Capitol. and the Prr>d,n-
tial party were Immediately taken IN ear
rlagt> 70 jnin the p occasion
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07

Mir RuTrell Of the firm Of Burren. Uou.b.
( ton \ '"., j. ia town on business connected
/ with the proposed shoe factory
{ Ms. \. l.. Higgins of Bar Harbor. is in
/ This city Visiting her mother, Mr.. Call Mr..
I Higgins has been 10 W 4-hington to witness the
. inauguration ceremonies.
Sc in another column The advertisement,
/ OF L. G. Buruham. proprietor aud manager of
/ The E.ypi poultry farm. MIR. Burnham l. en-
gagged IN q very lau'lab'e calling and should re-
/ eeiNc encouragement.
J II. Il I. h Hopkins have contracted
With The Ellsworth Electric Light Co. to run
lheir foundry with an electric motor
The electric accumula;or, in Bucksport
Ellsworth. Dexter. Brunswick and Cherry
field are working eNrelently. even better than
the conipsnN guarantees
pr. {. {. Morrison left Bar Harbor.
/ Thursday for Washington to attend the inaug
/ ura'on If President Harrison. He will re-
turn shout March sih
-or'aud j. built on a solid foundation many
part> heiu4 uuicraid " it'll ledge rock, max
ing il dttcGli 10 have wells in hsndy situations
Mr.. T. X. Trash ot Bangor has been there to
overcome that difficulty with hi, apparatus for
boring through the solid rock. IL has sunk
wen tor Capt. \, ". Emerson aud ha. num-
l'rr u contracts ahead.
-' hares \. ln-ali, Of Har Iiarbor. was So
'erel, injured b, blow upon the head Mon
its .tonio- in drunken row hich occurred
liza tia, f4,j 1T {, rent rap.i nm ,4r ,b ,,l..,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07
B0St0n2 Bangor SIS. Co.
WINTER SERVICE.

1...s
$50. --- = ..:.-.... =. s7zsg-.
BANGOR LINE.
Common Ing VI. .lty, Urc. Gl-t ISIS. steamers
viii leave EUsb.uoIt, weather permitting for Bel.
ta>t.t ;tiudru, RueAlIuu amt Boston. MONDAYS and
Thursdays at Il a. VI.
RETURNING.
From Boston, Tu,~,ass and Friday5 4, s r. NJ.
Prom Ra,klaud, Wednesdays and saturdays
at about ~. Nj, touching al all river land
ngs.
MOUNT DE,EtT AND FEENCHMAN's BAY
LINES.
Commencing Muudav, Irc, 2lst, steamer will
Ieaic 8ar liarhor, weather permitting, fellows
FOR southwest Hariort swans Island Green's
Iaiiiu- ANA RHchlauti, connecting Win steamer
for Boston, Mondays Hrd Thursdays at about
l. NJ. or upon arrival II steamer from sorrento.
For sorrento, Wednesdays and saturdays at
about +. VI.
RETURNING.
From Boston Tuesdays and FRIDAYS at 5P NJ
From RocktJHH Wednesday ard saturday
mornings, upon arrival OF steamer from Boston.
From sorrento, Mondays auf Thursdays ut : \
VI.
KOCkLANp AND ELLSWORTH LINE
steamer Is Nith.iraWu until opening Of nayiga-
tion in the spring OF 1889.
CHAS. l.. WEEKS, 4 gent. Rocklaud
CALVIN AUSTIN, Agent, Boston.
WILLIAM ii. HlLi, General Manager, Boston.
lGtf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07

The Duke of Portland Is to be married
- Winifred Dallas Yorke.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07

vs., hadatrfs pleasant c:,ll % Monday.
from Mr. tt. {. L'rA""'1 VINO : Tue gentle
MANY '-y'' ana 'r'''',. ~ CORE, '''n,''"' 81
W f''r = H''' '"'F' t'''' g
m "e'" D''''- '''' '''''''''-' " ~ 1''''''
The Rap'i>l> bad 8 very pleasant dime 80
-ishl.. 81, their ,,.tr, h,t Wednesday evening.
4, .. l,.,.,.t.,,. ..,,.r...,i,, .,.,.i...
+" "'''
'h' program "a "H''u Wa II ''""N''
!. Qu.rfr'tc
9 Recitation Mi>- tiia hlcott
3 puH
& Recitation Ni>> Davis
!. ~up. Nt,> ttrl
g. Recitation Mis-. kunie NtF4rl4ud
:. >rl4rt rradiu- r.. Nr. Cambridge.
: pu.t.
r VISION 'H''f' i--'i-."l WHIT ''"u-
Ct>trr, Me-. rtrtufiN "i Halt tIaud. ana Won.
known ,li, ...,fr-, a. tfta ma sllfs.,tyr,r Of
...1
ivy I'4i" 80 t'.'' t"''t'' 49, ''''''' :"
prunv-Nitt the 2f'h ult. to Mis- VI. ENa
Eurf.. fh,fIta.. Thr ANirEt,,N wLf.h
t,.,.
''' t'''''' '' '''' t'''' '''''- '"''
from tee A4I nN couple, " --h'- them tob= ard
hi,,.H1 welded he.
lH'i' : >''i''' '-'A ~ ''t"" '''i'- = '"'''hG
station in ASSUME for Vie revenue cutter Levi
Woodbury.. aia 'a' other government vessels
~ ih'>' water 81 m tf ha' h''n ib'rr
looking a'''r 'ht ia-''"T sw' rf'hfit} 'ar-
~ the >ch' m Through.
N-r.pu, ,-f tt,.i.hnru'- Fl Bar isrbar. r.-
curing bower are ,4furaen,.sn. o. u, the cl.,.-
tri- motors. .uu--j.t ,ttfh te,t-i. tty ffan IL
..umu-st,r The, H.. Already 4 H., in- r,ry
~4'i>f4rter, su4 I.jr f,a.,ii9iity = l,.iue VOL
demonstrated Ise Eag ~ rtpr L....5t i. ,a
rGnrf- ,.a.,.- hy Nv, ri-it, ,er, ~a.u.
~ Nf.A....,p-n
.....,..,.-. .,..,...-.....- a.,
.,n.. ,.. u..l......,....,... ell. ,s..
....., ,..-,.3.,.t
....t .......s
ar.s.
.. -
y-.s,. 4..l.,.-. ..t,.t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07

when Baby was sick, We gave her Castorta.
When shs waa Child she cred for astoria
When she became Mss she chung to Ca,toria,
When sh, hAd Children she gave them CastoriA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
AN I'll

or against. as applied to ANTI-APOPIEC-
TINE. means remedy against striking down. or
a remedy for those diseases whose termination
often Is sudden death. II is the only Apople1y
Preventive known To medical science ana it Will
Cure Paralysis. Henri Disease. Rheu-
maiism, Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint,
Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Chronic
Bronchitis, Sciatica ind n II Disea Sc. ri--
ing from Impure Blood and Debilitnted
Nerves. Dizzinc.. or Pressure In the
Head. -pots Before Eyes. Pain Around
or Pa1pitation of the Heart indicates the
Of ANTI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07

An Englishman, supposed to De rigot.,
was arrested in Madrid the LIST, ana commute
ed suicide.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07
Apo

PLECTINE. Pain in Region Of the Heart with
Feeling Of su1ccatinn. Ringing sounds in Ears
Numbne.s Prickiy Sensations Of Limbs PaIn
Between Shoulders and in SIDE Pain In Small =
BACK HIP, se.tnty and High Colored Trim.
smsrting Burning sensation on Pass rs " at. r
together with Fiatuleuce Sur stomach Genera.
Debility. &C, symptoms that quickly
ne.ed BY this Purifying and Tonic Remedy. For
sale by all druggists Tor sf.O0, six bottles for
$500. Send to DR. ? 5 HUTCHINSON 4 co.
EnosburEh Falls Vt for circulars and testimonials.
proof % the cure wrousht hy ANTI.APO-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07
Frankiin Road

on Friday night last thieves broke into
~, Franklin Road station, and stole ffty
dollars IN stamps and money They gain
II admission by breaking outs square Of
glass A. yet M clue 70 the thieves
Miss Adclia Clark has gone to RoHhnrv.
Mass 10 see her sister, Mrs. Maria Put
man. who is very sick
Miss Hattie Hartwell Of Franklin has
been visiting Mis- Tllie Martin.
All who attended the dance at the Cop
prropplis house last "wednesday night re-
ported a good time.
March T. LIG LAO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07
ZIaZA,.

SUNDAY morning Feb. 2tth. va. the
coolest ~ the ~on-thermometer Al sun
RI, y de-. below zero.
Mrs. f $ Haynes. who has been in de
clining health for some time past, !, now
somewhat better. She has been attended
by Dr. Patten.
p b. Mcfarland. who has been out Of
health during the winter, part of the time
confined To the house has 80 far improved
a, 10 be about again and doin. some labor
Hi. neighbors gave him severe pounding
on Thursday night of this week by donat-
ing to him generous quantity OF the nee
e-,aries Of life. consisting of provisions
groceries. money &C., TO the amount Of
some forty dollars. Mr.. Mcfarland is a
kind and oblging neighbor and | trust
those kind friends who so generously do
mated a small portion of their living to-
ward his comfort and support may never
have the occasion TO regret the act
There was clam chowder party at the
school-house, district No. 4, on Thursday
night of this week, the proceeds to be used
toward the purchase Of a library case for
our Sunday school Nbrary, which We are
expecting in few days.
The Oak Point sewing circle will hold a
fair also have a supper and dance on We'd
ne>day night. March 9th. All are cordially
invited.
Mr. Job Ingraham of Aroostook county,
who at present is visiting his wife's rela-
tiyes at Indian Point. Eden, has been here
on flying visit to Mr.. H. Buzzell. an old
former acquaintance.
The young people had social gathering
at Capt Horace Burns on Tuesday night
of this week; all reported an enjoyable
time.
March 2. Roy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07

-hATt m WIFhIt tn IHt I-tW TslOH 1"HT-
tW hn~ the following Kind words 10 say Of
Ellsworth legislators and dancers at Augusta:
Judge Rrtlman Of Ellsworth. was one Of the
very popular men among the ladies.
Bur Wonder | see "a man OF rapid intellect and
ready eioquence Judge WI>well of Ellsworth.
Nic.- men from Ell~w orth are thick, this
N+sr--a- of those thick
skulls from Wcighback. Plu. courteous man
mrr-. judge Wi-weil has trained mind and
tine speaking voice. A. dignified as he looks.
he j. eXtraVagaItly fond OF dancing.
But when YOU come 10 dancing one hardly
knows whom to crown | think Haines of
WaierNilIe can perhaps discount even Col Bur-
rim OF Ellsworth. in introducing iemi.emiquav
er> Into the -.hotii-che. Perhaps the Colonel
would cur better figure 10 ballet steps. how
ever.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07
Ellsworth Price Current

6ino4i
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19
8a5aar Tetertagspretie!
IS CTC.
Cure Mmswabl. Sebes bis soc. trertl

Cure MnSwabl. SeSes btS soc. irertb
Combinations 6ols.TsSet, nit allen
uteniilien, complet in &iiten. Der Oedel
ma6t einen f60nen Slid.
Grtra groBe Oefen; peribiebene 6arben.
133oQige &ibs &orper 8isque=&opf Supp
pen NIT S6uben nnb Striimpfen.
1851. Mr6e Noob's; lebenbige Sbiere.
StemsW climbing ubren nit &etten.
2iperpzStaa nit Pferben.
3fa6ige 8ureaus.
8arlorsGinri6tung, in s.: 10 &iiten.
glif6 gu9sSunb auf GGber.
3uiammenlegbare Backgammon nnb
Gbederz8 retter.
6ips NS@zSlode, olfarbis, nnb ni6t
i1aoli6.
Neue fomii6e Cubes.
7soQ. Srommeln.
9tidelplottirte me6onii6e 2ocomotipen.
@ettrennzBferoe NIT Sodep.
Mammotb 8le6wagen.
8roBe Steineiel auf Gdoer.
%Glepbanten onf GGoer.
Nrbeitsz &iiten, complet nit S6loB unb
S6liiiel.
Me6anii6er Stroub NIT 5ubrmonn.
@robes N1iortiment Don aartenipielen,
1~2:t4S0l. ScrapsSi6er, @olosDedel,
"a Seiten.
Me6anii6e 6dbne.
Oeforirte SbeesS erpice, 81 Sti6.
2750Q. Glinten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19

Weibna6ts=S arten nlw.
4 perf6ieoene Sorten SIT 1Oc jebe.
@ine 9roBe Nusma6l gu 15c ieoe.
Sarten gum 3aiammenle9en in groBter
Nuswobl SIT 25c je6e.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19
BA&AAR
0eiertags:Eretie
Eo Cure
OC. auswob(.
@ettb bis 15c. jeoes.

1891. Ne9ers8 uppen.
6anbperfSSeu9 8iit6en, I6iebarer Oedel.
&ii6eneinri6tune IN Siiten'
Nr6e Noba's, 9efiiat nit Sbieren.
Cine Site BON N8G.s 8lDden.
.Olo Moib"= Sartenipiele.
6oIserne Sparbanfen, S6loB IT,. S6lliiel.
Beiti6e nit 8feife.
8le6. 3ii9e, locomotive nit Swei @a9en.
6arms6ofe in 6oljs aiiten.
Mfiortirte Spielia6en= 8iit6en.
Gin 9oor 8uppensS 6ube.
Sanep iapaneiii6e S0rb6en.
.116ren nit Setten.
@ummis Sptelia6en.
Saben, 6unoe, So9el, 6Gbne, Gnten.
Sol5pferOe auf S6aufel.
GbineIl6e Sbee.Serpice.
NIIortirte Sle6waoren auf GGber.
Ble6maaren.
6orn=Srompeten.
@ortens 6onomerfsseu9e, nit 6olsbGnoel
6orbens &iitben.
Misunderstanding 3 Stid.
gbineiii6e S6ube &C.
9~lutograpb=N lbumS.
8aiasso in Der Site.
2einene QSGsS Bidder.
@eibna6tsfarten &C., &c.
Gbine8i6e 8uppen nit 6aar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19
BAZAAR
6etertagssYreti
6ancp=@aaren.

Muiifz 8or, ipielt 4 populdre Stiide, $2.95
&oienbolss8 3d., ipielt 4 Stad, $3.50.
8 Stid, Nusmabl Der beiten @ompoiitios
men, $3.50 a~ufpdrts 5u 500.
8iffelborn 8leioerbiriten= Salter, $1.85.
8iffelborn Gan6sSet, elegante Waaren,
ipdteite gtopitaten, 1925,
Combinations >Wanicmre uno Solicitor
&iit6en, e6te GelluloiosGinri6tun9, 8
Stiid, $3.50.
Solibe meiiinsne 3ou6ersSe cts, 5 Stiid,
75c.
MeHinene &leiberbiiritenz Salter, soc.
Oret Stid entboltenbe SoilettensSets
seibenplui6 Siit6en, Satinsefiittert,
$1.35.
Seibenplll6 Soidentii6er err 8iit6en, 75e.
2eatberette SoI9entii6er s&tit6en, 35c.
&rossnz uno Mani6etten= 8iit6en, per
Get, 2 Stiid entboltenb, zoe.
4 Stiid %entboltenoe Manicure'S Sets, Gellu'
lob @inri6tua9, in Seioenpliii6s Slit:
6en, soc.
Combinations &,aeens uno Uiani6etten
&ait6en, $1.25.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19
@pre4t bot III nnium @aiement &a5aar fr Bargains 1T leutogswbenh>
Sasaar 6eiertags Yreile!
40 CT.

Cure Nusmabl. Wertb bis 81 25c.
sSaiten 8ianos.
Grtras @roBe Don &ii6ens@ inrihtungen.
@roBe Spiel.8eiti6en
&attel, aiiortirte 6arben.
@robe Noab'szNr6en.
9le9=S trobenbabns@ aeen, nit Bferben.
6ol3erne ,SibeSoarbs', ib0n aneeitri6en.
Nfiortirte 8le6moeen.
8lebene Siibens@tnri6tune.
Spiel 8iQa's, in eroben Siiteu.
6armsSofe, in groben &iiten
6olSzS olbaten in &iiten.
8eeelipiel. 8iitden NIT i9iebboremS edel.
8ritiibe SbeezSerptce.
6ransoiiibe Srompete.
Me6anii6e Sdilbfroten.
uRoaming 8arrots".
@lioin9 Nligotors.
Niiortirte v9apier Ma9e" Spielio6en.
Me6onii6e S6afe.
@robe 9onfeps.
5ingerbIte in GlIii6= Siit6en.
@iierne Sporbanten, S6lob II. S6liiiiel.
6roBe nSaoirons", nit Sol59rif.
6armonico cumming Sops.
8le6Ofen nit @inri6plne.
Gube NSGs8lode, litbograp6irt.
8uppen Sumel;ers Sets, Obrringe &c.
9oppels@eii6t @beders.
Signren nit brebboren Sopfen.
S6were 6olsbedels8 i6er.
3%weirabriee Spielfarren, roth oneeitri.
6en. Grtra 9robe Scraps8 Bidder.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19
BAZAAR
SOC. aa s%ss
@ertb bis 5m $1.O0 jebes.

soc fir cine 95oIl. melting eingefabte3roms
mel nit &iemen.
soc fir einen eroBen Gbriitbaum.
soc fir cine n~idelsplattirte Sparbanf.
soc fir etne l1ncle Som Sparbanf.
soc fir cine me6anii6e 8lantation Darfp
Sparbanf.
soc fir einen e~iiernen @%iienbabnsue.
soc fir elm 6olspferb nit &arren.
soc fir Mommotb Sol5pferb auf elmer
12:123ou. 8latform.
SOC fir Elm Sent Biano.
soc fir bibi6e osforirte 6ineiii6e Sets.
soc fir ein ertro srobes &e9elipiel.
soc fit &nobeni6litten, 40 3oll lang.
soc fir 25soll. 9uppen nit Wo6sfopf.
soc fir GiiensBferoe, Sarren II .Jlbrmant.
soc fir elesant befleibete Buppen, 18aa 3.
lang.
soc fir 9lii6 @utosrapbzN lbums.
soc fir Seibenz8lui6 8boto9rapbalbnma
soc fir einen 6:6 3oasSpieeel.
soc fir Sol5fit6en, 9efillt nit @onperter
unb &arten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19

elegant uno braudbar; ale einfa9en unb 5ancp>@aaren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19

|2ppnS Satins-150 Stiid 2pons Satin, 1S Rom
brett. Nir baben bic gr6Bte guStpabl, su Greiien.
tuelbe ntdt rnterb0ten tueroen f0Hnen. 6eittass=
tagspreis 90, 40 u. SO Cts.
8 ppns 9 a nj m t-250 Gtid 2pons Gartmet. Die
tonangebenber 5abrifate. 1877 8oI brett. seftS
t~agspreiie 75c bis $40 Die 20.
&Ieifer=8Iifde- $50 Gtld eIeaante @leibe,.
TliThe. @rbBte Nusfuabl in 5arben. is, is Nnb
"a 3ol brett. 5eittagspreis &c bis $3.50 bic garb.
9 a M m ct : q onitdten 1900 Gthd in beridiebez
men Muitern; ane 6arben. Die nieorigiten Breiie.
garb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19
.A~AAR
SeittagS=Y retie!
NancD=@ aaren!

SuUelierz&dfben, eat,n ~sefhttert,
Csc.
Snpprtirte Mrbeits=&tithen, in Spls, CONFLICT einae=
rihtet, nit SfloB uno SdliieI,
Csc
6eibenplii9 &aiir=&dtden, CONFLICT eingeridtet,
$500.
eatin 9~efhtterte eeioenplaid arbeits=aifen, 7:1O
3on, Sattntaide i%ntpenois,
NMr $500.
Maricure=Sets, 5 Stiif, nit prbbirt=Iilberner gi1=
%rtdbtat19,. &ococp=&ditden, elegant unb in ben ipdte=
item NopitGten,
Wnr $3.50.
9 gtiid entbaItenbe Manicure=eets in SeiOenpGiiid
Wnr $3.50.
Sapaneiiihe 9eber. 9prtefolips,
$500.
@dte Seal 2eber bebefte S9pB=5abIets,
S1.25.
8 Stiid entbaltenbe Spiletten-Sets, urbbirtzIilbern,
Gtnrihtun9; edte gSaaren, in Seioenpllid=&dlt6en,
W1tr $3.50.
&pcpco Mantctre= unb Suilette.&dftfen, nit Idtpe
benoen1 Spie9el i'm Sefel, etbte prpbirte Ginriftun9
$500.
6pcpcpz&6tden, %9ploener uno iilberrer Seiab, emf
baltenb II Stilde, @tnrtdtlln9 BON p%rpbirte1n Silber,
$500.
i &pcpcp78ditfen, elegante SatirIS iltterllra entbal
teno IS Stild, Gprnbinatipns7&aitden @inridtln9 DO
p%rDoirtert Silber,
$4,000.
Gnbere fir $225o, $50 bis 800.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19

4Oc. fir e1n Nsdbden=sdlitten, id5n ansetriden
eiienbeiflasene 2dufe.
CSC. fir einen &naben=S dlitten, bonn beten SartbpIa
semadt; eiierne 2dufe unb SO 3on lang.
75c. fir etn Spppef=S1aufelpferb, befannt als
ySboo Slp"; g~ebogene 2dufe unb fam nibt umihla=
gen.
Sc. fir einen &naben G~pafer=Sblitten,, Der bette
i'm Mtarft ppne runoe 2dufe unb Seiten=Stangen
StbDn argeitriben.
81 fir cine feline %masiidbe 2aterne, nifelplattirt,
nit Gnfid1ten.
75c. fir einen acknowledgement &inbertiif, ftarf
uno branhbar, in ih6nen rptben 6arben anseitri9en.
soc. fir elm Mammrtb &eselipieI, pOlirtes peiBes
SaprelbplS.
81 fur elm eiierner Mpbel s~6laud=aarrea, IA Bon
lang.
81 fir einei %eiierneu 8aiiasier=3us, IS 8o1 lang
locomotive, Eenoer un6 Wa9en.
ST. fur Elm gouns Nmercia @er~faeus=8ebdlter, Sart=
hplS7&iite, entbaltenb "a Stiid.
sOc. fir cine manufactured, nit 5afen unb
&ienen.
81 fur elm 6f6nhut Hianp, Is Taiten.
75c. fir elm Mtamn.ptb &ufticlBilb unb MggEgI5de.
soc. fir elm 2ottpipieI nit Slider.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19
8a5aar Seittags=Bretie
%

Maiiiue broncene Sintenitdnber, $1.25.
5 Stiid entbaltenbe &ou6ersSets, 75c.
Meiiin9ne Ni6enbebdlter, 15c.
8luihzS Experimentation, &aitden, 75c.,
81, $1.25 biz 5u S..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19

Gelluloib Siidermarfen, 23c.
@eQuloib 20idpopiere, soc.
6ono9emalte Satins 8eiietai6en, 35c.
Sotins Soi6en fir 6onOtii6er, 75c.
Gelluloios Salenber, Use.
@eluloio photographic 6alter, $3.50.
Satin Siiien in 2pro 6orm, 35c.
Sanjosf0rmi9e SatinuerSierte SiiIen, 45c.
Sorfsf0rmige Satinuer5ierte Siiien, 35c.
6roBe Banjo, Sano9emalt auf Satin.
$2.75.
@robe 8ioline, 6onb9emalt, $2,75.
Ger Stern Don Bethlehem, 75c.
Sanb9emalte Satin Sai6entu6s8 ebdlter,
nit Spiben beiebt, $3.50.
Nnbere SIT So, $3.50, $3.50 bis 5n SO.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-22
A Word Tor The Rag Carpet.

The only thing that kills a rag car
pet foT popularity is its cheapness. II
it cost Eve dollars yard, it would be
on the floor Of every bondho.der IN the
land. There is something about rag
carpet that suggests home. II is not so
cold aud formal 70 the eye as the hand
somely lowered Brussels that you see
IN the parlor. As soon as you put your
foot on rag carpet, you feel on good
terms with the household and you ma
turally expect 10 hear a kettle sing, and
see some friendly cat arch her back and
rub socially against your shIns. And
the man that owns a rag carpet, MADE
OF articles collected about the hause,
can sit right down with the carpet and
talk TO it. 1t is full OF pleasant remin~
iscences. Tie can see 10 that carpet
pieces of all the clothing he has worn
in the last ten or twenty years. All
his casl-Ulf wearing apparel is IN the
carpet, except what 10 in the crazy
quilt. OyeTcoats, suspenders, felt hats,
necktigs, gloves and overshOes glow be-
fore him in rsa, white and blue sea
that would set statue pCddI-r crazy
with delight.