davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-12

Cold, cuuglis, bronchitis, and all ,hroi'
aud lune diseases are effectively treated
with Ayers Cherry Pastoral 70 neglect
the Use of properremediesf forthese ailments.
is to induce consumption, which IL said 10
canse one.sixth of the mortality in AL
civilized countries
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-12

"A clergyman says: ~ once married
handsome Young couple. and as took the
bride by the hand at the close of the eeIe-
mony and gave her my warmest conarat,i-
lations, she tossed her pretty head, and.
pointing to the bridegroom. said, 4 think
he Il The one TO be congratulated
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-12

We baie speedy and positive cure for
caiarrh, diphtheria, canker nouth, and
headache, Shilohs catarrh remedy A
Nasal injector free with each bottle. uss
II if You desire health and sweet breath.
Price so cents. Sold by T. u. Thomas,
Lehighton, W. Biers Weissport
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-12

What euchances the beauty of line frs-
lures more than clear skin? Even plsin
features are made attractive by good coma
plexion. To secure this, purify your slood
with Ayers salssporlls Il has no equal
Price 81. Six boules, s5. Worth s. hsi-
tle
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-12

--inard ito passenger on platform wss
hesitates about entering the IamcaIl--
Why don't you walk inP There's room
tor two Inside. Passenger True; bnt yon-
der IN the corner sits my tailor. Jumps
off M
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-12
CTJAC0IBS OH
NEMEDYfd PAIN
For Soreness, Stiffness.

prompt. Sure. Safe, Recent.
sore L,imbs. swyEert III, Nay -, itst
oeuaht cola in limbs md bach; suffered uenths,
s. Jacobs OH cured me JACOB soHULfs
shfT Neck. Frisndship. via. Juns II, 1853
NJ utfa hnd vioieut psiNs in her uecg; very sore
JAMks STOWE
sun Ankle. osAarvills, ohie, Juas AZ 1896
Strained ny ankle; next morning oouid not pn
foot 70 aoor; set bottle Of 81 JAoohs OIL used it
.. Q, RtD0WAY.
Stid Knee. New Athsns III. Jahs. itts
Strained ny knss, beosms Btih, could uet Net
for month. uted erutoheBi aitsr usiag tso et1e'
0f 81. Jacobs OIL, threw eratehas ANaIi ssfrs9;
Anss Mfg. o., chieopss. Hass
Terrible Pain. juns - iset
Fron oTsr sxsrileH caught violent esla; evefy
bone vs. stlA aud sore. IL terrihie paln- tnrsd
proaptiy By 81. Jaeohs oil. J. G ByokLkf
RSynAA,sf.
AT DBuaeIsrs AND DEALERS
The CHARLES A. vosEuEa CO., sallimsrs. Nd.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-12

Mrs. Brown-"Tell me, Nellie, was
your husband much embarrassed when be
proposed TO you" MIS- Youushu,band--
"Not nearly so much as be was after the
bill for our wedding reception came In"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-12

Aficr diphtheria, scarlet fever or pneu-
monia, Hoods sarSaparilla will give
strength to the system, and eSpel al poison
from the blood.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-12

"A ticklish place-The ribs.
Thee Peruvian newspapers are printed
for Perue-sal.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-12

Rupture cure guaranteed by Dr. J. y. Mayer
s3i Arch Street, Phfla. Ease al once, no opera
lion orbusiness delay Thousands cured SeRs
for circulars io-ty DIE
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-12

"A girl always wants fellow to tie
true lovers knot when she gets him on the
string.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-12

-Souie folks are so peculiar that thsY
know II is fresh.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-12

All men are supposed to bsye for-
fathers; hut the canDibal has ate fathers.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-12

Sometime later Alexander opens his q,
In dimly lighted room. which he knows
at ouce helouss 10 a deep-sea ship. An
old man With kindly face Is bending over
I bin.
Hello, my hoy, SO you've come home,
ehP' be cheerfully cries. "Nsry has been
asking for you"
"MaryY Who is she?'
why, my daughter, Of course You
see, she and we're washed overheard from
this vessel together found a spar float
ing about, and tied her TO II. But had
ne sooner done so than / Lost my hold.
However. was soon after rescued. We
thought Mary was lost, until We picked
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31
Hebron, To-Day.

From the article in the Century en-
titled "From Sinai to Shechem,n we
quote the following: 1--WE foun0 our
selves cueroaching the land of the
AMzimehs, the descendants of lsh-
mgcI. and We're overwhelmed by a
storm Of abuse from a delegation of
the tribe. who. having sighted us afar
of. Stood awaiting as at the ford of
lhc river which led up Beersheba way.
oday in Aetra held more
auNcG than this one did; for parting
with tae mutiuou, Wretches into whose
hands We had voluntarily placed our
s.lye, at Akabah, compromising with
those who held us prisoners, and ar
ranging with the newcomers. required
an amount of iutolerable yelling and
buster which was more interesting
than pleasant Swords, pistols, clubs
spears. lists, and guns were all used;
but nobody was hurt-yery much
Even the moon looked troubled by the
time we made our departure. If such
people infested this region when the
spies came this way, it is not wonder
tul that they returned to Moses and
said 'NcWere i'm our own sight as
-la~,hoppcrs, and so we were in their
sight Certainly my l0ng-felt SYM
pa,bv for Hagar and lShmael was
much shaken by my dealings with
thyr descendants. Nothing could be
more lovely, however, than the region
reached Il day, Journey farther north,
when in the neighborhood of the
brook E-ue1L The land rolls through
green pastures and 'bes lie the still
waters The wide valleys were clothed
Rl.h Feijurc, spotted with daisies, but
tluups daudelions, peoples white and
red, aud many other flowers. Large
Hocks We're there, attended by their
shepherds; the fellahin were at work,
and the women, tall and erect were
everywhere carrying water in jars
upon their heads The fields were
protected from the torrents by stone
walls such as we saw in the wilder
ness, and olive groves and vineyards
a1'uuded. Ii was a grateful scene,
made more so by the resemblance of
Che gay-sIdcd hills TO those of good
old Massachusetts. Each vineyard Of
L-aeoI was protected by a high stone
walls m every one was a low stone
structure which served as the house Of
the attendant, The roof was the
wa,ea-tower, whereupon the watcher
spent tla day. to keep the birds and
lae Bedouius away from the fruit
Nestled away down in the valley below
lIe Hebron, IN the plains Of AIamre.
There, reaching across, is the old
eanpIng-grouud of the patriarchs, and
~ Tie distance, towering above every
ln- else except the surrounding
NILS, are the minarets Of the mosque
Which covers the cave Of Machpelah.
Hebron is the oldest town in the world
which BIAS maintained a continuous
existence. The hills and valleys alike
aH" clothed with olive groves, orange
trees and vineyards; figs, mulberries,
almonds. pomegranates, and yegeta-
res bike our own melons and cucum-
Der, also abound Streams of water
iln httaer and thither and murmur
music which gladdens the heart of the
s Travellers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31
Cost of Collecting News.


Furene N. Camp. who has collected
a.a' Statistics for America on this point,
avs that the entire cost of all news
p.ad I'm the papers in this country IS
sa6 655, 900 per year. This is curiously
divided The special bureaus, which
sra principally located in New York,
with the right to look over the proofs
overy night Of some of the morning
journals. cost S345, 900. This is divided
among one hundred of the leading
nrovincial papers. The business of
tbs Associated Press now amounts to
Sf250.O00 yearly, and that Of the
United Press foots mp to about $780,
n1 These two sums, with the special
outlay for telegraph tolls outside Of
tbe ORGANIZATIONS. place the totals to
an the papers at 81. $4,000 for this de-
narrnent. In addition to this there
Are to DE reckoned the special services
of professional correspondents in adj
iqcent towns and important centers,
whose salaries aggregate Sl,O0O,O00 be-
sides. This makes the total cost OF all
the service about 81, $4,000 per annum.
IN the largercities Of the Union it costs
an the way from 800 to s. 600 a week
for the working up Of local districts.
Mr. Camp rcekons this yearly eNpendi-
ture at $4,000, 600.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31

-r--be deceased woman, methodical-
o. ..r.adine aud pressing ID until
7 ttng was visible Of her except the
no. MI W.ll-shod feet He kept his pipe
J., M. mouth during this operation.
Ill.,. ~ .bfef momner. while infinitely
,-ltrniur the process attendant upon
w.. Elri9l ii Els mother found time to
. cigarette and chat with his
.z-s1ds. and the two remaining acol-
, :. griued aud played tricks by hold
, tTair lamps so that curious shadows
.s ..7 over the dead woman and
IS lime man. AT length the latter
inat-I mn. with an interrogatiye
,,,nn. Are YOU satisfied, senor?
.psrf.rtly. replied the chief mourner.
T6e Id was replaced. the coffin was
,,.1 erergetjcaliy into It's appointed
l~. and an was ended Twenty
flrr hours ago the deceased was alive
AND we'll: twentv-four hours hence she
NH be half cremated. - Gj5raLtar
Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31

-ALvE8r sFENSLEY cuAs NJ. vcffritv
$PENSLEN & ucILHON.

4 TTuRNEFS AND CoUNSrLoBS Nuern
\ Point, Wisconsin. OmJe n Fru NaHoua
Bank building Wal practice jr au state aad q :
Courts. 1nv
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31

y '|'H7N"|N WAY y "
vivian a son,
DHNSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Miaer.5 pa VIE
4 ohce tn Niyan's Drug store
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31
Sons Of veterans.

n, e. WAsHRUKN CAMP. no. Us. Hceilar
\ meeting first and third Thursday evenings
of each month. Visiting brothers always wei.
come
h. HoCKiEG lst Scrgt A, VIVIAN, Capt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31
cHURCH SoCIE1iES.


ST, PAUES lrsh) ........J. O'kEEFE. Pastor
SUNDAY services. llirh Mass at i0;0o, AN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31
G.. A. r..

tia George az. LcgHte Post, No. l25.
III Regular meetings first ana third Friday
TAT evenings OF each month. visiting com
~ rI3oS always welcome
B. T. PRIpEAUN, AdTt. ED. DEVILS, ~
, 1889-06-25

SHAFFER, editor of the Evanston ChiSf-
tnil, speaks with extraordinary candor
when he says: AS receiver Of the Evans
ton land Office, wo are proud to say that
We have. by right, enjoyed the confidence
of the government at Washington during
our entire administration in the land
Office, and we also enjoy the confidence
and respect of all the people of this land
district"
We have no doubt that in the estima-
ton of himself, Shaffer. receiver of the
Evanston land Office, who penned the
foregoing quoted lines, is considerable Of a
man. How he has so long and so success
fully managed to hide the fact from the
rest Of the world is a good deal of a hys-
terry. Should Shaffer resign we have no
doubt the government at Washington will
fall into innocuous desuetude and perhaps
the whole territory of Wyoming win be
obliterated from the face of the earth.
, 1889-06-25

Lord William Lennox, in his "Recol-
lections," tells n story of the GOODNESS
of the Duke of Wellington. The
French, with n fresh force double that
Of tho duke, were closing in upon his
jaded troops, one stormy night in
Spain. Wellington completed his
preparations and then turning to a
scout, said:
How long will it be before they
can reach usY"
Half an hour" was the reply.
Then / a go TO sleep" he said,
and, wrapping his cloak about him,
he dropped where he stood in the
muddy trench and in an instant was
asleep. He woke when the bugles of
the enemy sounded in his ears.
Napoleon, his soldiers were accus-
toned to declare, not only slept sound
ly when under fire, but even when rid
ing on horseback.
Gen. Grant also had the same
faculty of falling instantly asleep even
in the face of danger.
This singular physical trait is not
more a proof of courage than a cause
of it; the brain, in these brief moments
of sleep, finds new vitality, and wakens
ready for the conflict again.
A story is told of n famous English
admiral, Sir Sydney Smith, whose
ship, the Antelope, in q terrible storm
in the North sea was driven among
the rocks. SirSydney summoned his
officers to the cabin.
Gentlemen, you know our condi-
ton. We ~ driving on TO the break
ers. 1 acknowledge / can do nothing
more. II any of you can make a sug-
g~estion, wv is the time"
There was an unbroken silence.
Then there is nothing to be done
but to await our fate" He touched
the bell. pierre, bring up the cot
fee."
A story came from Switzerland a
year ago, of a mountain guide whose
name was not preserved. He, with
two Others, was leading q party over
N of the most precipitous passes of
the higher Alps. The men, as is usual,
were tied to each other by n long
rope.
AS they scaled the wall of ice they
slipped on the edge of q frightful
chasm. This man was at tho end Of
the rope. Without his weight there
was a chance for the others TO regain
their footing; with it, there was none
He cast a glance down at the darl
abyss, filed with fathomless shows
then drew his knife from his belt, say
ing quietly to the man next him:
Tell mother how it was, jose"
He cut the rope and fell, never to b,
seen of mortal man again.-Youtl
Companion.
, 1889-06-25
BONANZA.

10 the midst of his howl for increased
mail facilities Joe. De Barthe, of the
Rustler, finds time TO write these words
descriptive OF the town in which he is
now located: The tow of Bonanza sits
like a queen on her thronc-in the cen
tire of the l~oYeliest of gr~een-velveted val
legs, through which flows the Medicine
Lodge, the Paint Rock and the Norwood
rivers. The average width Of this plenti-
fully watered scope of agricultural bot
tom land is one mile and a half, and its
length thirty miles. The town is situated
twelve miles from the geographical centre
of the Big Horn basin, and, SO to speak,
commands the approaches to Billings on
the north, Buffalo on the east, Casper
and the railroad stations on the south and
Meeteetse an the west 1t is the natural
location for a prosperous city, the base of
supplies for the entire basin. The recent
change in the proposed survey of the Mid
, 1889-06-25
DEMOCRATIC CALL.
Headquarters Territorial Democratic Central
Committee.

HEADQUARTERS Territorial Democratic Central
Committee.
CHEYENNE, Wyo June 10. 1884,
BY request, a meeting of the Territorial
Democratic central committee of Wyo-
ming territory, is hereby called to meet at
Cheyenne on the 25th day of June,
1889 at II o'clock a. M, for the purpose
of taking action on the following propo-
%sitions. viz:
l. To secure, if possible, the amicable
selection of delegates to the co Institutional
convention without partisan contest and
upon some equitable basis.
.. To provide, by proper means that
there shall be no election held Tor state of.
icers prior to the passage of an enabling
act by congress.
3; To arrange for a stipulation that the
work of the constitutional convention
shall be free from craftsmanship.
1t Is earnestly requested that every
member of the committee be present, and
that all that cannot attend send theii
proxies to suitable persons.
r. +. GLOVER. Chairman.
j. o. BAIRD, Secretary.
, 1889-06-25

THE selection of Hon. L. S. N. Morgan
as the eleventh representative of Laramie
county in the constitutional convention,
the other ten being made up Of equal
numbers Of Republicans and Democrats,
will be satisfactory to the public at large.
Mr.. Morgan is a Republican, but neither
hidebonnd nor inscriptions in his parti-
sanship. We believe he will be influenced
solely by the public good when he enters
upon the deliperaiipns of the constitu-
tional convention.
, 1889-06-25
Our canaIaate for rreslaent.

He will be nominated by the conven-
ton and will be elected by the people, be-
cause he will come the nearest to filling
their ideal OF a chief magistrate. Elec.
trio Bitters has been given the highest
place because no other medicine has 30
well filled the ideal of a perfect tonic and
Alternative. The people have endorsed
Electric Bitters and rely upon this great
remedy in all troubles of liver. stomach
and kidneys. For all malarial fevers and
diseases caused by malarial poisons, Flee
trio Bitters cannot be too highly recon-
mended. Also cures headache and con
stipation. Satisfaction, guaranteed or
Woney refunded. Price so cents and 81,
at DIR. w. N. Hunts drug store.
, 1889-06-25

All kinds Of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Leader office.
, 1889-06-25
a TERY GOOD LDEA.

The Sundanee Gazette, in commenting
upon the recent women's meeting in this
city, makes a few sensible suggestions. Ii
says: Some of the ladies who take an
active interest in politics evidently fear
that with statehood their right of suffrage
will disappear, lust as it is doingin Wash
ington territory. There is no use denying
that there is a strong sentiment in this
county opposed 10 woman suffrage. aud it
is not confined to the sternor sex by any
means. The question can be settled in
the lairest manner if disposed of as it is
in Dakota this year. Woman suffrage,
prohibition and minority representation
are voted on separately. This bringsthe
question fairly before the people. without
e~ndaneering the adoption of the constitu-
ton with side issues. The ladies favoring
the right are moving early, and will doubt.
less present their side of the case with
great ability and in a strong light"
, 1889-06-25

THE Laramie Boomerdn1 strikes a
sorrowful phase of the office hunting bust
ness when it gets on to the petition fea.
ture Of it Summing up it says: Thus
it is that II premium has been placed
upon offce-seeking in the territories. The
Office has been forbidden to chase around
after the man, bat the man is invited to
run his legs off chasing after it"
, 1889-06-25
Paine's
Celery Compound

Is. prescribed by PHYSICIANS. recommended by
druggists, endorsed by minister's, praised by
users and guaranteed by the manufacturers
as a spring medicine which Will do all that Is
claimed for It Use II this spring. and see how
quickly IL tones you Up
, 1889-06-25
You Cannot Anord

at this season Of the year to be without q
good reliable diarrhea balsam in the
house, as cramps, collie, diarrhea and all
Inflammation OF the stomach and bowels
are exceedingly dangerous if not attended
to at once. One bottle of Beggs' Diarrhea
Balsam will do more good in cases of this
kind than any other medicine ON earth.
Sold by w. N. Hunt, druggist.
, 1889-06-25

land railroad through the basin brings
Bonanza within the possibility of a rail
road city,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-27
11RUSIEEs SALE,

Tbo,boyc sale Is adjDuro ed mill SATURDAY
Vorrmbtf 10, 1851, AT " % CLOCK =. IN.
No,.nn'" ~ " LOnmrN, TFMklee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-27
HOSPITAL RENEpIES.
A New Method Of Treating Diseases.


What arU they? There ia new de.
partnre In the treatment OF diseases. II
consists In the collection OF the specifics
used by noted specialists Of Europe and
America, and bringing them within the
reaCh.ofall. For Instance the treatment
pursued by special physicians who treat
indigestion, stomach and liver troubles
only, was obtained and prepared. The
treatment OF other physicians, celebrated
Tor curing catarrh was procured, and 80
on till these Incompatible cures now In
clude disease Of the lungs, kidneys, fe.
male weakness, rheumatism and nervous
debility.
This now method Of zone remedy for
one disease" must appeal 10 the con-.
mon sense OF all sufferers, many oiwhom
have experienced the III effects, and
thoroughly realize the absurdity Of the
CIaims OF Patent Medicines which are
guaranteed TO cure every III out OF q
single bottle, and the use Of which, as
statistics prove, has ruined more st0mdchS
than alcohol. A circular describing these
new remedies Is sent free on receipt Of
stamp to pay postage by Hospital Rem.
edy Company, Toronto, Canada, sole
proprietorp. MwF&EoW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-27
DRESS REFORM IN AFRICA,

Clothing on the Natives Looks Out Of
Place A PeTyoFSIon Of Coed Taste
TAoHog Stevens ~ Hsv YOrk World
Every day the children captured by
the blockaling fleets passed to and fro
In procession by our tent to school or
service, How odd and gRWky they
looked, especially the glrlsl And what
lniatate TO SWaIhe th0se dusly GaMses
from head 10 heels in gaudy and ill'ut-
ting calico irocksl What u mistake u
put them in irocks at alll What CarlCa'
lures theae Africans look In European
garUl 1t Ii u perveFsl0n of good taste ~
"dress" tho African, whether mule or
female. They were meant by nature 10
~ naked, or nearly 30, A yard or so Ot
baudsra about the whist is more bs-
coming costume for III African damsel
than anything you eau put on her, and
for ornament string oil beads or two
Rround the neck. Moreover, Joshua
Jones, Of Frere Town, in u missionary's
castOH wlderGwake, baggy trOWsers and
keedy coat, ia an eys.sOre and blot on
the landscape compared with MRbruki,
OF Unyanyembe, who, besides his skin
Of polished ebony, asks no covering but
q Taist.Cl0th.
Iian outside sinner with taste for art
and the eternal fitness Of things might
venture on hint to 80 august q body as
the Church Mission Society Of England
II wonlu be to suggest as lnuCh.needed
reform that no clothing should BIZ
aE1Bwed among the freed slaves OF their
African settlements but baudera waist.
cloths. Some may smile at this idea. or
even feel shocked, but all the same |
persist that clothes for Africans In Africa
IL a lnovein tue wrong direction, morally
as well Us artistically speaking, though |
should hardly like to submit tho Case to
u Jury of Manchester mill.ownefs. |
should prefer Jury Of African travellers,
who to q man would ugree that lu Africa
clothes and prufieut thoughts go hand
In hand and that in the Interior are
whole tribes Of Adams and Ewes who
have not yet fallen, nor will, until sOme
sentimental and misguided "tempter"
c0lnes along, apple in hand, and repeats
tho tableau Of six thousand years ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-27
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
Matters of Interest to tile IntellIgencer's
Farmer Headers.


A cold frame is simply u construction
Of boards in an oblons form, similar to
Il garden ho,bed, and differing FROM it
only that in the latter bottom heat Is
furnished to force the growth Of the
plants. Tho frame may be made Of
common boards four feet vide aud rs
long as required. Whether for II cold
fraule or II notbed a southern exposure
Is the best, and each must bV covered
with sash, or canvas, which is sometimes
substituted for glass. The back should
be fifteen and the front six inches high
with q cross tiU every three feet. The
frame should be settled into the ground
u little and he banked up around ON the
outside. Then exCAyate the inside a foot
or more aud form the bottom into q plant
bed of hne, rich earth. On warm pleas.
ant days leave II uncovered and exposed
TO the sun and air. Much thu same care
about watering and ventilation Ia re-
Quirel Us for a hOtbed. EuGh Construc.
tons 'iil DO found peculiarly useful in
southern gardens for the termination Of
seeds and the growth Of plants il ad-
vuuce Of the season aud where hoLbedb
arc not required. In the north they are
useful supplements to the hOtbed, from
which tic early forced plants may be
transferred ana their growth continued
until the season is far enough advanced
for them to be transferred into the open
garden without further production.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-27
I1RUsTEE's SALE.

rs..,oy. sale Is al Ourued until SATURDAY
Nov, u DER u I'a', q OS,o, g MIN Trustee