davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-22

GROWING and shipping oysters is becom-
ing lively business at Pensacola, Fla
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-22

DR. hansen, the explorer, SAYS that the
ice in Greenland is 5000 feet thick.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-22
EDUCATIONAL.
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS. COLLEGE,

MEMPHIS. TENN. INCORPORATED.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL b'R BOYS.
$4,000 addition to building. Preparatory, Com.
erca Collegiate. Literary and Scie ttIc Courses.
Particular attention paid to moral ari usiness
training and polished manners. FOR tern and
catalogue, address BROTHER MAURELIAk, Pres.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-22

ITs thousands of cures are the best adver
tisements for DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-22

Louisville Ky: Faciiess uneIGe.ed oy any Ola
and thorough Musical Education, and for instruction.
in other branches OF the course which includes Piano
Organ Voice Violin and other Instruments. Eocution
and Dramatic Art Languages. Photography, Drawing.
Painting and Modelling. Decorative Art. Lectures
Harmony; History Of Nus1c. and Art Topics generally
send FOR Catalogue WILLIAM l.. MACLEAN, Manager.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-22
MEMPHIS CoEFEceHcs FEMALE INSTITUTE,

The 45fh Year Of this popular school opens Sep
ing in literary G urses and oecIal branches LOca-
ton healthy. Buildings impr2yed. Grounds bean
tined. An attractive home. i'rces very low this
yea r. send for catalogue A. W. JONES u. d., Pres
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-22
A0ULE BUSINESS COLLEGE

q Renowned for Superior Courses OF Practical
"a Study. PERFECT EQUIPMENTS AMI Efficient
"a Faculty. over. 5000 Students now / y business
- tF- Send for Circular. Address COL. GEORGE
ROULE. NEW ORLEANS. LOI LsiANA
rz-yANE THIS FAPEa every time you vT,e
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-09
RAGGED ROBIN.

Q Robin. Ragged Robin.
 What are you doing here. Beside the lady lines
 In all their s'lkpn gear? You rustic vagrant of a fisweT' Pray do you like so fine hOwer7 The roses Haunt above you, And ihr Kadiolus proud. The pirks their velvet shoulders Turn tu you "a the crowd | uwt.l'uC mods the eolumbins: EYeu the blue bells are more Inc o Eabln. Ragged Robin.
 Far happier were your fate With YOur own family kindred Behind the old farm gate, Nlth Bouncing lset and sweet Basil. And mAtlEulds and wandering Jtll. An honest heart tS hiding meath your jacket torn. 4 Hd if Nour loves were puppies fhek 'd never teaNe you iorui The daisies far would be your friends, Where noW the piuk but condeScs nds. < much ot dew and sunshiGe Nould come to hiess Snu there. Aaa-pf believe me. Robin The Worid through eyerywhers- IT.. always has Che least of grace V h. stands where he Ia cut Of place
 Hffs 4Haks
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-09

with her back to the audience, and must Dc drilled % ss to readily desig- nate any article shown to the presti- digitateur by means of the questions asked. For illustration:
 "What Is this key-urious little thiDg2"
 "A key"
 "Gum, now what's this?"
 "A gum drop."
 "Brace up now; what's this1"
 "Suspenders."
 "This Is ferry simple"
 "A steamboat"
 "Ahem this7"
 "A bad cold"
 The wonderful silent question con- sists in simply putting your hand on the head of a spectator and rappinG with the wand. The reply being in- variably Ian idiot"
 This creates much joy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-09
The Fruit of Violence.

In no case is the folly Of violence in medication more conspicuously shown by it's fruit than in the effect upon the intestipes of excessive purgation. The stomach and bowels arc first painfully griped, then the latter is oopiously, suddenly and repeatedly evacuated. This is far beyond the necessities of the css', most unnatural, excessively facilitating. The organs are incapaci- tated from resuming their function with normal moderation. An astrin- gent is resorted to which reduces them to their former condition of inaction. To this monstrous and harmful absurdity, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the happy alternative. It relaxes gently, naturally, sufficiently, 1t di- verts bile from tho blood into It's proper channel, 1t insures healthfnl digestion and complete assimilation. IL ia complete defense against ma lAria, and conquers rheumatism, neu- ralgia, nervousness, and kidney and bladder trouble.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-09

California and Mexican tours. vfa the Queen A Crescent route, have been appreciated by hundreds who have been earned across the continent with comfort to the PAciac coast, or to balmy Mexico rt0 Lookout Mountain. New Orleans and the sunny south, escaping thef rigorous winter and the dtscomforts of snoS blockades of the more northerly routes. This line has still further improved its train service and Is now running Q through touriss sleeping car from Cincinnati to Los Angeles and San Francisco. without change. These tourists' slecpers are furnished wiIn pillows. shcets, comforts. and every thing necessary to the comfort of the traveller. at . very small cost. The run is made through to the Pacific in i've days These tcurist sieepers leave on the following dates at eight ?. m. November eth and s0th. December 4th and 18th, January sth and 32 2i. February 5sh and 19th. March 5.h and Jsth. April 2d and 18th. May 7th and 2lst. Two express trains leave daily. vsa this line, making close connections at Shreveport and New Orleans for Texas. Mexico. California and the far west Ask your ticket agent for ticket eta Quecn & Crescent route. Correct county maps of Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Ms sissippi and Louisiana mailed free to any address, or application to ID. c. Edwards, G. F. d T. A.. Cincinnati. O.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-09
Grant, Lee and Their Armies.

Lord wolseley, tn North American Review.
 It is quite true that by the end of the campaign Grants doggedness had produced certain effect upon the Confederate soldiery. All acknowl- edge 1t. But what was the effect2 Undoubtedly they had begun to real ize that, if the north would allow its soldiers to be exposed to such fright full butchery, the north might st that price triumph. But not for one mo- ment did it modify the confidence of the southern soldiery in their own great leader and not even at the fatal moment of the surrender at Appomat- tox did southern soldier doubt that every thing that any general could do for his army had been done by Lee. l fancy that if at Cold Harbor the pro- posal of the lrishman after the battle of the Boyne, ito swap leaders and fight it over again." could have been put to the two armies, there would not have been one hand on the south ern side held up to accept the offer. Would there have been none on the northern? fancy few of the north ern generals who knew all the circum- stances would like much to put the question of the greatness of the two leaders to any such test. or course, the opinion of armies is not always . fair one as to the capacity of generals. It is, however, very important ele- ment in the actual power and effect iveness of a general in command. Tn this instance the opinion of the hour has been confirmed by the careful and critical examination of many able sol- diers.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-09
No Library is Complete

which does not contain the works of that incompatible novelist, Charles Dickens. We have secured at a very low price several thousand sets of Dickens complete works, in fifteen volumes, which we are offering, together with one years subscription to this paper, for only $500. The books alone are worth much more than that sum, and our readers should not be slow to take advantage of the re- markable bargain here offered them. Full particulars, with description of the books, etc., are given elsewhere in this issue.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-09
NEW PARLOR MAGIC.
Derrick Doli, in sAn Franoiseo Wasp.
 THE tNKAGtp DI EST.

THE NRAGf n ti EST.
 This k most enjoyable trick and ought to provide good substantial snickcring for week fl properly done Ask some stout, bald headed gentle mtr among the spectators to take a seat Tn heavy oak chaii, though ma hogany cAn by msde to serve A com mittee of four must then firmly bind him in the chair with hundred and eleven feet of well-tarred rope When all k se'ure the prisoner must be turned upside down and stood in the corner in such position that the old psrty's weight rests entirely upon the crown Of his head. This will prove very irritating and send the subject into a violent rage, which can be in- creased by removing his wallet from his vest pocket, and reading out loud the love letters and unpaid saloon bills il contains. Where no pocket book can be found, dropping lighted fire crackers inside the old party's trouser legs is an excellent substitute. This trick is especially suited to heavily timbared districts, as it is usually found necessary for the amateur ma Rician to take to the woods for few weeks after it's perpetration.
 THE GOBLIN BANKER
 This should always De the conclud- ing tri of a performance as will be seen. Place on the tAble-in full view of the audience the house cage of csnaries, & chafing dish, salver covered by a plain white handker- chief, and lighted candle of green wax. Pass the salver around, asking each of the guests 10 place on the handkerchief coin-gold if possible first marking the same 90 as to be readily recognized should they ever see it again. While tying up the handkerchief say "Come in :" in a loud voice. Every body will look st the door, when you can slip the bag in your pocket, substituting another handkerchief filled with broken china. Light some spirits in the chafing dish, dropping the supposed coin into the flames, into which you also throw six lace handkerchiefs and three ivory fans collected from the audience. Next cut of the canaries' heads and ram them into a horse pistol, which you fire at the chafing dish, over which you have previously placed an inlaid box, with double false lid and dummy hinges. Then requesting the audience to watch the box sharply so that there may be no deception, you pass into tue next room, where your confederate awaits you with your hat and ulster. Rapidly assuming these you descend together through the kitchen, and leaving rapidly by the back gate go at once to the depot and take the first train to some remote village, where you divide. This is the best gobbling trick known.
 THE MEAN TRICK.
 This is done by kissing one of the girls in the hall, and then giving the business away.
 SECOND S'GIIr.
 The science of this amusing adjunct to legerdemain is very simple when once understood. The confederate sits
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-09
AN UNoRTHoDox VIEW OF
 PROFANITY.
New York Mercury.

I suppose that the use of strong language, more forcible than polite may be chased among the evils of oul social condition, but I deny that 1t | the outcome of total deprAvity. h stead, 1t is An escape valve for the an noyances of overwrought, oven taxe. humanity, and reform In its direction should strike beyond 1t at the evils re quiring this escape valve.
 Women, being somewhat nearer th angels than men, may smooth thei rufiied feelings in some less emphati manner but they are foolish to lift al their hands in holy horror or giv lectures gratis on the beauty of self control when man indulges In forciLl language. Self control is all very vel in Its place, but 1t is suicidal at time to bottle up ones evaporation. ought to find vent. Of course one shocked by low, gross profanity, bu we all know there are situations {, which nothing but that short, crisp telling word in such common us among us will do justice. Unpro voked profanity is, of course, a weak ness. It Is waste of shot and pow der.
 "Blessings on the man who first in vented sleep" writes S1ncho PanzA and the other man who invented tha satisfactory monosyllable we have In dicated had a sharp eye to the need of future generations.
 There Is sort of home manu fac tured profanity used by those wh, lack the moral CD courage to take holC of the genuine article. always fee a mild contempt for such people They are apt to deal in light weigh and scant measurement and other pett, meAnnesses in business. They are the "mealy- mouthed" sort, who would damn a neighbor's character by bas' insinuation.
 have seen a man whose indulgenc, in strong language upon provocatiol was sore trial to his pious wife, ant yet in a neighborhood of church nem bers, he, though outside the told, va the model character of the communit, when 1t came to A question of honor
 Who ever knew s sea captain wh' could not use language more pacif than elegant upon occasion, yet wha a noble, big hearted class they are They seem to have absorbed 6 grant contempt for conventionalities iron old ocean, and profanity In them ha . suggestion of the picturesque.
 1t is sometimes 6 disadvantage t cut off from this escape valve. Ther is something almost pathetic in tn story of the deacon, who saw his loat of apples rolling down hill througl the agency of a vicious tailboard, jus as his oxen had slowly dragged 1t |. the top. It was too much for humal endurance. The old fashioned exple tives trem bled on his lips, when sud denly, the spire overlapping tn grove of naples across the meadows warned him that he was 6 churcl member.
 But an escape valve in the shape O Tom Knowles, who was noted fo profanity, came up in the nick o time.
 "Tom," said the deacon, tenderin, him a coin, with an unutterable glanc at the apples race down hill, "hoe il now and give up quarters worth O uwnw1a
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-09
SEXUAL POWER.

sssisi Seek frss. xivis~ fan psrsissisr. 1aSrsss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-09

Our NEW HAT, sbsslstsiy pfishls and siash
 h every direction fntsrwovss spirsl uirs bsrdsr taslens or sabstftutes- Ask yozr dealer fer ..TME MA8TMAU~ Flexible Steel CT wrass Wire Mats. SALES AoxNcxks Efrse Naf1 Bank Bldg. Chieagos l06 Ohambsrsst- Nsy Yoxks 3xle w. lith-st Kanaas Ofy Worm. Beaver FaliaPA-
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-04-13
j. RICILAND PARISH, La. APRIL b.
VOL AXI.

We Pubh-h '~h,w = list Z" the x.cunvr
Comnii,r, Of Richisrd tar,.h and keep II
standing for general information
YiRsf WARD.
n. p Wells. " B I.amd aud " 7 I,>r,
(G. b Brpmh. l. sHih Ia ,'r member :nsrrs
of n. Z W-iis
SECOND WAND.
". Sin ms. R. q. Edwards. !. Fl. Abramah.
THIRD WARD.
" n. Dsu, t'ir. \ + Wym..W f. Whu'ing"a
ruRTH wAxp.
F. Mcdonald, l. VI Mon'r~"-ry, " r Hrmlr'
FIFTH WARD.
J. L. Boies, v A. B nph'on and p. n Austin
SIXTH WARD.
r. r J".'h". Harvey Rhymes. " II Earle
SEVENTH WARD.
7 snle- l.. d Errin-n. F. l. C"-I'y
Z. u.!'r II a. y't i''7'' . rec ~
and r, r-,i f." an -cr,pii"m ~ advertising IL
'hr BEAcos II.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-04-13

A Grand Mass Meeting Of she cit;-
zens of North Louisiana at the Ex-
perimental Farm at Calhoun, La,
Thursday, April 25th, 1889, for the
pnepose Of extending the organization
of the North Louisiana Agricultural
Society and the discussion by promi-
nent speakers and agricalturists Of
questions Of vital Importance to the
people Of North Louisiana. 4 special
train will be run from Delta to the
Station at q reduced rate Of fair.
Ample provision will be made for all
who attend. A grand barbecue din
ner being served on the grounds The
following programme has been ar
ranged for the day:
Necessity Of Agricultural Edncation
in North Louisiana.-Discussed by:
Prof Dayton W Harris, Claiborne;
Hon A A Gunby, Ouachita; Hon II
P Wells, Richland; Hon W H Jack,
Natchitoches; Hon j NJ Stallings,
Lincoln; Hon E Z Kidd, Jackson;
Hon N w Warren, Bsnville; Hon J
B Williams, Moreheusc; + D Newton,
Esq, Lincoln.
Can Grass Culture be made Prof.
table in North Louisiana2--Discussed
by: Hon G A Killgors. Natchisoches
J B Stone, Esq, Ouachi;a; L n Cal
houn, Esq, Ouachita.
| Addresses Will also be made BY
, Gov Nichols, Col J " Nicholson :ant
Maj 7 J Bird. The public. and ;es
pecialIy the ladies. ars cordially in
vitsd to attend. -.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-04-13

The salaries Of the senators and
Representatives now amount to over
two million year. aud yet there are
those who would have this amount
doubled simply because 5000 a year
does not permit Of quite as much per-
aonal extrayagance as certain con-
eressmen would like to indulge in.-
Cleve and Leader
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-04-13

Gen. J. Floyd King was. in our
town last Saturday and SunaSf sAak-
ing hands with his Old friends. He
has bern in New York most of the
time since the expiration Of his last
congressional term. The Object of
the Generals visit to North Louisiana
was to ascertain the situation of ,af-
fairs with reference to the proposed
extensian of the Gibbs and Homer
rail- Dad with the view Of making an
investment for eastern capitalists. Hs
left OIL Sunday evenings wes. bound
[, trhin.-Ruston Caligr ga.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-04-13

season for all planting operations has
ieon unusually favorable. and every
thing in that line is in a more favora-
Die condition than for years past.
The citizens Of Farmersile have
held Il meeting and appointed a COM
,nittee charged with the duty Of either
purchasing or having built school
house in that town.
The Gazette (Farmerville): Mr.. I.
II. BaSwell sent to our office a cotton
stall: having root "a inches in length.
! This stalk was raissd on the poor(D
hill lands o: Union parish.
The Teachers Institute which con-
vened at Mineral Springs last Satur.
day WAS grand success, despite the
rainy weather
Our merchants inform US that less
credit business and more cash trade
is being done this year than ever te-
fore.
vrEMIr1Y.
Abbeville Meridiorsl: Some enter
prisng citizen, real estate agent. or
newspaper correspondent should have
photographed the f. H. Barmore last
Thursday and copied her manifest.
Her freight in cotton was whopper,
consisting of eighteen hundred blocks
Of cotton, one hundred hogsheads Of
sugar, besides sundries The largest
freight that ever left Bayou Verm!l-
lion for years.
The sheriff will sell, April 3Oth, .
tract of land containing l6O acres,
with buildings, cattle. farm implements
etc.
v.SnfNGT y.
| Franklinton New Era: The trees
and grass have been been very back
ward this year about coming up and
!: budIing.
From the amount Of commercial
fertilizers We see being handled this
year our farmers arc going to make
Zig crops.
The VIM Parish Democrat is in
formed that the H. c. A. and Alexnn-
: dris railroad may be built to Natchi-
, toches instead Of Alexandria. I'VE
think" it adds, "no such good thing
is in store for Winn parish. but hope
i: may be the case"
WEST fELlcrANA.
! The Industrial News says that a
movement is on foot to establish a
parish Farmers Union.
Feliciana Sentinel tSt. Frahcisvillel !
The depot Of the Louisville, New Or
leans and Texas railway will be under
g construction in lower St. Francisville
WEST BATON ROUGE.
The James C. Woods plantation
belonging to the succession Of Thomas
d. Miller, deceased, of Orleaus, viii
=, be sold by the sheriff, April 2Oth.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-04-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. l.. LIDDELL t d-rs Iii

professional ssrvr-s Ia the tSopi- of Ra =
vile and snrras'ns,inx ighir'rl"-d
The Doctm ii III he kun,i q, his 'ihc-
formerly or'upird d, F.. { Mon's'""-rv 81.
she northeast cor ~ Il the c'mr' h"'ns- square
~ as his 9. s.s,d-nc" in Rhvme.' aiirmn e.
Rayvillr. an sam~ s"r.,. 2 yaris souiI'.
wnlrss professionally engaged.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-04-13

Cosnmnrirasi"o- mus reach hi. office by
o. t'e("'e Thnrsiav rn"rninvs. itth.y spp"ar
in ihe 6fs' sne after 'hry are r-ceivr':. ani
advertisements must be han,i,d IN before
Friday nom
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-04-13

Agents ne 4 not ofF-' Us anything less than
the above rates,
Cssh must accompany every "r''er unless
the advertiser ~ agent IL known IN the pro
priesos to be a responsible artv,
~ Professional Cards SO 20 per annun,;
for six months. IS 20 in advance.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-04-13
RiGHrAND <BEACO..;
Table Of Advsrtlsino Rates.

ker"" mendrsi hy the Loni.'snn Ps-ss A..
sSc'a'S'n ior ai"p'in o.. the publishers of
country newsI~p-r. IN this State. in creeping
advertisements from sdv-rti.iny axen,s
Transient adrrr'i>i,.Y. one irrh. ore time
u 5ts each sul'-eq"-ni time, 7ar.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-04-13

Do rot delay, hut send in
your subscription to the
Champion Paper CT the
South, The Ti'nes-De,nocrat
Of Now Orleans-Daily and
Weekly. 1t has tao largest
circulation.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-04-13
$40 ACRE TO LEASE.

Is c.susrsl-- Is mile. %'u y ., Rsy ule, = ~
r.h e. ,n the t,,are N"r ",r"p,-d ~ pee-r,s 1.
VIII ~ sp~ss ot ~%sv s~sm.
Ast6s~vs : uILky 2. NJ sEGHAM.
Il Rsyviile. l..
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-04-13

Tensas Gazette Isl. Joseph): Tho
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-04-13

season for all planting operations has
been unusually favorable. and every
thing in that line is in more favora-
DE condition than for years past.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-04-13
are coming up in many fields.

Lower LafourcEa item in Th.lodaux
Sentinel Fair weather continues,
cane planting il about over and stub
bic digging is now the wori. Of the
day. Irish potatoes are slowly CON
ing up and are fully a month behind
time. This fact causes no little anx-
iety to the growers. vino fear that
Western potatoes will he on the
market as soon as theirs. Onions are
also late and are being worked This
crop will fall far behind tna: Of last
year.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-04-13

A place Of Is acres front, by 40
deep. rs to be sold by the. sheriff,
April 27th.-
Tie rlan Of Mcssrs. Downe5 4 Kid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
WHERE-:-WANTS
CAN BE LEFT
INSERTION IN THE GLOBE {:

LYONS & TICKNoR, Druggists, 7o7 East
Third street, corner Bates.
CoNGER BROS, Druggists $40 University
avenue, corner Virginia.
MOUNTS & SAWYER, Groeers, corner Ash
land avenue and Dale street. "a
A. P. WILKES, Druggist, 759 and 761 West
Seventh street.
BERKMAN & CO.. 422 Dakota avenue. H..
Z. FOX, 482 Rice street.
FRANK. OSBURG, 17S Western avenue.
j. H. HAYES, AL West Seventh street..
f. VAN DUYNE, Druggist S28 East Seventh
street. a;
HIPPLER & COLLYER, Druggist 100 East
Seventh street 81
JOHN FURLoNG GROCERY COMPANY,
40 jackson street. e
WILKES PHARMACY, Seven Corners e.
M. D. MERRILL, Books and Stationery, 442
Broadway. "a
HELLER'S PHARMACY, corner Tenth and
st. Peter streets.
SCHIFFMAN & LYONS, corner Third and
Maria.
H. P. PETTIGREw, corner Rice and lyle
hart.
W. NJ. RICHARDSON, 7eo wabasha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
INSTRUCTION.

CERM AN-AMERICAN INSTITUTE
VI 3S7 Wabasha ST.: thorough instruction
in the German and English languages; open
day and evenings; B. w. Boenisch, princi-
pal formerly professor Holy Cross College.
Worcester Mass 267*
CT. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC
- and Art. 20 East Exchange St-LeSsons
given on piano, organ. violin and guitar:
also thorough course in drawing and paint
ing, including crayon, pastel. water eolors
and decorative art work. For terms call or
address The SUDeriOreSs %I6S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

RTESIAN WELLS of any size and
II depth drilled: water supplies furnished
and water works constructed: correspond
ence solicited. Artesian Well Drilling COM
pany, $40 jackson ST.. st. Paul. MINI. 233*
CONTRACTORS. TAkE NOTICE =
I'D East Seventh st. 292-19
rHHEATER AND MASQUERADE cos
l. tunes, wigs and boards, grease paints
for stage use. and Theater-Leih-B ibliothek.
Mrs. L. Neitnann, sc East seventh St, ST.
Paul, Mimi. 2.1-300