davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-05

very properly rsssnts such indignits he addrszsss her with astudied insnltas These arc left to our imagination, and they must be very shocking indeed, if tho authoress could not put them in print He forces Aeas Q go Into ths social world, where her pure nature is mortified by fashionable vice and frivolity. When some frisky matrons relate dubious anecdotes, she clutches paper knife ply" ' ''' H'''A' '"pp0''-An0 '''"0''' ''''-
 Her only solaoe is . cat, appropriately named exhausted in fiction, and now the faithful cat has its innings. Aoad soon finds her souls affinity, and agrees to fly with him to some haven of rest. My only friendin she exclAims to the trusty Mdrid, at this tender juncture. "It could but take you with mel" There Is something dAzzlingly novel in the idea Of young woman lying from an
 rate husband to fond, expectant lover, with cat under her arm. The elopement Is prevented by Moaa's husband, who meets, ct the point of his wies dagger, the just puDishment for his imperti- nent interference. Having dispatched him, she rushes out, and her lover, who has followed her In hot haste, sees her plunge from cliff into the He falls insensible. and then "pitch- black rayless impenetrable darkness"
 Turn we to an American detective novel, "Whose was the Crime2" Murders, robberies abductions, mock marriages, bigamy, forgeries "Woman, I defy you g"-"Beware base wretch tempt mo not too far !"-"Mani are you a fend upon it. knowing the danger of mental over. stimu- lation. Here Is a love-tale pure and simple-per- haps more simple than pure. The characters seem
 to exist for the sole epurpose exchanging passion ate embraces and kisses described as being Of supreme longevity" and addressing each other as My one love-" or My lion," as the case may b.. There Is female villain whose wickedness seems to consist chiefly in tLe fact that she serpentines about the room, and wears gorgeous gowns. The sweet young heroine, the contrary Is always clad in a robe of that "soft, clinging material" go popular among novelists. Slight parental opposi- tion a few tears then, smiles once more; and the wedding bells peal blithely. little of this goes long way. For change let us try this story of fashionable New York. It is strange travesty upon what Is known as good society. The writer's point of observation seems to have been the bargain ter. Here is an English novel upon which the London Spectator and Academy have bestowed such phrases as, GA novel of sterling merit,' "Told with force and intelligence" A strong, uncommon and thoughtful book" "A vigorous study of life and character" Nevertheless, 1t is mawkish stuff, full of bread and butter sentiment weak-tea emotions slip-slop piety and twaddling notions of duty and self sacrifice.
 But patience and curiosity are exhausted. These, forsooth, the books that are supposed to cheat us into forgetfulness of pain, tighten the heavy pressure of realities by giving gimpses into the bright region of imagination. To read one of them from cover to cover would be about as easy and pleasant an occupation as walking over plowed field in heavy boots
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-05

to inhale sufficient quantity Of air, and to regu- late respiration, otherwise his air supply would fai and his speech become jerky and disAgreeable.
 If the larynx, aso were not given preliminary exercise the spoken word might be feeble or dis cordant, while the tongue, unaccustomed to any work but that of managing the food, must learn
 The lips Of deAf-mutes are always far less supple than those Of persons normally developed, and con- sequently require systematic exercise. The eyes do not need to be taught keenness they have always been on tho watch to supply information usually furnished by hearing but they taught to attain greater power of hxedness, that the attention may be concentrated without diversion upon the lips of ahy person speaking.
 It has been observed that the sense of touch is ess delicate In the deaf mute than In other children and this also demands special exercise.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-05

RKNDLAr. Ols. la@< iwn ywazm
 wom8 8mrxm1 ern
 ls Amm to M&
 gna m hnn srf h t4ry e ft kh9 ias
 l Ras an8 eII eal6a tn tka wofI4.
 The factories xhkeh havs laeAfa< in thia Rrma1 0ma Center are mmmF and very vmlnahla Homnem mrw mmeA e very mach. the a@ mand far axe@s6 lag the sapplg, sn hoaae the woFklnw men. cieFkA efa
 Ths und.f~Asn>1 is handlinw . sab divisioa of und- lay lets in whIeh the atreets h@w~ been graded. si Go walks made. shade tr~@~ plaatsa. wftA large gas ell thereon. and sks street pipes eea- meeting wtth gss ell, a@9 the right ks givem with each See Co tap she Rm. pipe Ter nawhs and heat fr@~ @f e@me.
 LoTs eoLp ox
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-05
Two Anecdotes About Dumas' BoOks.

Andrew LAng in September Scrbner.
 Two anecdotes are told of Dumas' books, one by M. Edmond About, the other by his own son, which show, in brief space, why this novelist Is 90 be- teem. M. villaud, . railway engineer who had lived much in Italy, Russia, and Spain was the person whose enthusiasm finally secured . statue for Dumas He felt % much gratitude to the un- known friend of lonely nights In long exiles, that he could not be happy till his gratitude found permanent expression. On returning to France he went to consult M. Victor Borie, who told him this tale about George Sand M. Borie chanced to visit the famous novelist just before her death, and found Dumas novel, @Les Quarante CinqS lone of the cycle about the vaois kings) lying on her table. He expressed his wonder that she was reading 1t for the first time
 "For the first time-why, this is the fifth or sixth time have read Les Quarante Cinq,' and the others. When am i'll, anxious, melancholy, tired, discouraged nothing helps me against moral or physical troubles like book of DumasS Again, N. About says that M. Sarcey was in the same class at school with . little Spanish boy. The child was homesick he could not eat, he could not sleep: he was almost In decline
 "You want to see yoar mothers" said young Sarcsy.
 "No, she is dead"
 "Your father, thenl"
 "No, he used to beat me-"
 "Your brothers and sisters2s
 "I have done.s
 "Then why are you 60 eager to return to Spain7D
 "To hnish book began in the holidays.s
 "And what was it's nAme?'
 "tLos Tres Mosqueterosi"
 He was homesick for "The Three Musketeers.n and they cured him easily.
 That is what Dumas does. He gives courage and life to old age he charms the half conscious aosai gie, the Heimsoeh, of childhood.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-05

@Now, remember, Belinda" said Mrs. Sharply to her daughter, just married, sviolence In anything is most unladylike Of course, you will sometimes disagree with your husband, but always hit him with the soft end of the ebroom."-M Mxnsev's Weekly
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-05

Passengers who once try the "Monons route which is the model line from Cincinnati and Louis- vile to Chicago, never name 1t but topraise it. N
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-05

T have been in . country said . Nsbrashn foots-1Ae Critic.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-23
TOWN TOPICS.

rec Arthur & Phllbrc's = 90 cabinets.
A dalgater ~ Nr. ard Mrs.. Monroe
IageEso.l. q lss So1Ih L4lzye yette-st., Is
veEy slek.
brooks & Brooks have sued Joan G.
El-e Tor About $50 commission Cu .
real estate deal
ader Shert Lanloreaux has nad
plans drafted for a very pretty m0derl
house, ~ ~ Dllt ll tle tllla seri.
The ladies' 4uxll.4gy 81 tae Loco
motive Eng ueers' brotherhood met
yesterday with Ars. ". ii. / lsn, " -o4
S4s,-si.
Marina N. Wells vas granted de-
cree ot c.g0rce from Edward w. Wells,
GA lae ground Of deseEtlon and failure
o. support.
Miss Mary A. Suyen, formerly head
pue eumoala aL her home N Iona
wednesday.
The annual exam nation ot applicants
Tor positions - teachers IS lu progre -
al tae elcy ha4. Eleven applicants are
beng examined.
Dr. tfraham, 0f the DIVISION Street
NJ F. Church, has arranged for an ex-
CurslOl oy tne >unday-school, On Tues
day next. 90 Ottawa Beach.
The Custer Guards will have as COM
peIltlrs in the prize duA the MuskegOn
Rifles and the Kalamazoo Light Guards.
Both Ol the latter are drilling nightly.
The ladies oi the south Division
Street N. r.. Church wall give an enter
..t. q.
A Hover song vii be one or the
features.
The old boiler first placed in the
uater-HOrks pumping house VIII be re-
placed by two new horizontal tubular
boilers OF $50 horsepower each. The
OLD boiler has been ln use TOR fourteen
years.
sixteen pen drawings Of various land
marks about the cl,v, destined for the
forthcoming Board OF Trade book
were sent % Chicago Yesterday, where
full-page plates VIII Dc made from
them.
Joe Hildebrand. the notorious all
around tough. sent up from here foI
hvc years AZ lOnia. and who escaped
has been rccaptured ma Canada. IL is
claimed that he can not h extradlted
and q 81 ease wll be made.
Pro W,l,on has purchased the Sny-
der Rouse, on Bostwick-st., paying
5000, and viii erect a brick residence
m place OF the present frame structure
lie viii also put up a building IN the
rear for a business college.
''We caught A savage, mad dog ir
Oakland-aye this morning" said
master Mcnamara Yesterday. "HC
was bad one and VIZ had 10 kill hIn
when We got him 90 Tie pond door. We
arc killing about twenty-five dogs q
week, and viii slaughter good many
more when the schools open. Now the
little fellows see tho wagon and cal
"Huntzwagon, huntzwagOn," and fly
with their dogs before We can get neal
them
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-23

In nearly an cases Of CatarrA the patient has
pans about tae chest and sides ano sometime
the b4cx. feels dul and sleepy. The mouth
has bad a ,e. especially Ia the morning. A
sort oi stl-Ay slime Colecls about The ie ih-
The appetite is poor. There is feeling llke "A
aty loat on ile siona a. sometimes faint.
al gone sensation az tLc stomach which food
dos not satisfy. The eyes are sunAen; the
hands and feet become cold and feel cammy.
After awhile q cou Is in. al frs very dry,
but after a few months Il is attended With a
gfeeli. h-coiur-d eXptctolaliou- The patient
feels tired al The Willie and sleep does not seem
u afford any {. After "a time Tie sur rffef
becomes nervous. irritable and gloomy aAd
has esi farebodings. Tier, Is gllu .-ss. q
sort o. Whaling sensation Ia the head y en
rising up suddenly. The bowels become o.
tive; sAin is dry and hot att.mes; tie blood
becomes thick and stagualt; tie whites ~ tAs
eyes become tlucel Wltn yellow; the kidney
Secretl0nS become S-auty aut tlgh colorcd.
drpositlug a sediment after standing There
IS Ere az utly splitting uo OF tnr food, some
times wi "a sous tnsfr and sOrf times VI p q
sweet taste. this Is frequently u nded With o
paipItutlon oI tl- heart aud astnuat sym p
toms, the yisioI becomes impaired. W "a .pol,
before the eve; There Is a feeling of great rras
tratiOn and aversion 10 exerflon, either bed
Is or mental; tne memory becomes poor. and
in fact the sufferer -eeis W1-tcleQ and mlsera
bic all over and all the time.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-23
COURT RECORDS.

CIRcUIr-Judge GTove-John Har-
TlsOn vs. D.. l.. IL y. railroad; on trial.
Judge Burch-Martha NJ. Wells VS..
Edward W. Wells, decree Of divorce.
Petition of Ncttie Smith for writ OF
habeas corpus granted.
PRoBATE-Estate of John Barton, de-
ceased; sale OF real estate confirmed
administrator final account filed;
hearing September 10. Estate Of Isaac
W Wood deceased. order appointing
James Gallup and Alfred W0icott COM
mlssiOners on claims. Estate oil VIM.
and Matilda Wolfe, minors; Caas. Pet
tersch appointed guardian. Estate OF
Chas. II. Taylor. deceased order al-
loving claims and closing estate against
claims.
PoLIcE-Thomas Condey, drunk.paid
$3.50. Patrick OD0nnell, drunk: T.
days. Martin Lup.nsSi, assault and
battery. paid $3.50. Gubort r. Grauix.
failure to support; adjourned until
Seutember 81. James PeuneI. selling
bad milk; nolie pros'd on payment OF
{Ist5 costs
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-23


Last q g1l Hgn- joe Harris. 0f kIcx-
WIFE, fsDn-, \ member II tae IenAes-
see Leg stature, made quite al lnEle=-
s-o- On OR Business men al1 nai-u-
t4cIuEerss Ia 3 speech % Mdd-es1or-
ougrs Ay. he sad 6elrlenlen, ! 4.l
Only here u &c sa4s leei Is u res4l-
mutually Ia bensn4lg ls. represent
q gIganllc elterpr se. II nas 1eel a
fzes, wen Anoan Tor years, tl4t a.
Cumberland Gap, tennessee am Ken
fuckY, tae most wealthy pos b ol .fol
alle coal bad been found LlAI exist IS
cur c0ul.-y. AS TAR b4ck IS $50 t1e
iFou ores 81 Cumoerl4n1 Gap were slc-
cessIllly NoTked, aud lnls al Lme
sne1 tie Only TRANSIT a1@ the Powell 8
rFer. md ns "a outlet ~ hnO1. .ie,
tlaLLanoog4, Nashville, and other
points south Recently under tie man
aselnent u wise and prudent oolpo-
r4--ol operating Eng ga capital, 4 l4.i-
road has been built from Knoxville 10
Cumberland Gap, and 4 tul1el made
through the mountain The Louis
sl.e 4 Nashville railroad has built
from Carton, on the mann llDe ot Their
rOtd from Louisville % JelicO, d
road 10 tle Cumberland Gap. max Z 4
continuous lme from the North 10 tie
south. Thus railroad facilities are
had. The l.. & y. II. l.. are constructing
railroad from Cumberland Gap ID
Big Stone Gap, forming connection
rltn tie Norfolk & Western. leading
ID the seaooagd Al Norfolk. Al
Cumberland Gap, which Is the same a.
I MlddlesboEOugh, We have tAe finest red
aud brown hemette ore tor Bessemer
steel, which have been tested n B.rn-
/ lngaam, Eng and, amt found better for
/ edged tools tnau tine English ore. The
/ quality OF coal Tor cOkng purposes
! nas, by ana.vS's, proven 10 surpass the
/ CannelssI}e coke IN hctt, with the
raw materials mterlOcked, a t We're,
/ IN quantities 4uexhaustlbie. Tie Amer
/ ican ASSOCIATION have undcrtak n 70
/ place 5000 coke ovens IN operation AZ
/ the cap, for the purpose OF producing
/ pig fon- IN addition 10 TINS we have
/ the finest OF timber land yet IN a virgin
state-say 60 600 acres-embgac.ngo oak.
hickory, pne, poplar, ash, hem.Ock,
etc. We ask q candid consideration OF
the natural advantages IN this thriving
place OF industry and wealth.
Many OF your citizens have visited
THIS place and are pleased with the adj
/ yantages offered. The climate IS maid
II winter and pleasant IN summer, and
wlthal there is no place South bidding
[ tarcr for the future than Cumberland
/ Gap. We have already expended S.
| $4,000 N this enterprise, and are de
| termlned TO make II the IRON center of
the South. Mr.. Harms spoke at length
/ and requested all present 20 attend the
sale OF property October ii TO l9-har
vest excursions.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-23

Rev. Fr. PIicaer. OF Grand Rapids,
who was born and reared N the parish
Of the Assumption, at Conner's Creek,
and Who was pastor OF the church of
Our Lady Of Help, Of this city, for
some time. viii celebrate b gh mass a'
that church tomorrow. TINS wTl close
the celebration Of the feast of the ae-
sumption of the Virgin Mary, which
began last Thursday, and winch las
been the most CorSp p.cuons ie-tIfi ~
since the OK stcnce ot tho grott0 near
that church. Last sunday. when
BISHOP Foley conducted the rvIcrs 3i
the zrotto. - vehicles conveyed tnc
tors from the city t0 tae -r-t.o.
Next Sunday the members oi @t. Lo1's
soda tr cf ~t Vincent rar,l. WI.
visit the zrotto Drrrt Ir'saHr
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-23

Rev. D. Cronk has gone TO Highland
Park.
T. A. stowe has returned from Gin
clnnau.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. VI. Rathbone are in
Chicago.
Attorney General S.V. E. Trowbridge,
OF Iona, Is IN the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bonnell leave for
the Northern resorts today,
Mrs. c. l.. Shattuck and family have
returned from Highland Park.
Mss Belle Hanson returned to her
home M Greenyiiie yesterday.
Mrs. Grace Parker left yesterday for
Douglas % v.s.t Mss Josie Smith.
Misses Jennie and sad c Heaney left
yesterday for It. Joe and Chicago.
Mrs ". A. Darling. sister Of Mrs. T.
{. Ward. has gone y Tacoma, W. I.
Geo. +. jerks, of -hs Lafayette, Ind,
Sma7y TINES, IS tie guest OF Abe VI.
Awaerg.
Mss L.ta Dcvendorf went to Allegan
Yesterday afternoon TO visl. Miss Daisy
IadgEanI.
Mss Nav Mcdonald. of Ionis, is
spending q few days WITH her friends
in tnis city.
Mss Antrim, of the Vendome, has
gone TO visit friends at Cincinnati and
Columbus.
Mss sara smith has returned from
N8cknac where she was a guest AZ the
B.odgctt cottage.
Mrs. r Moerdvke and three children
leave soon for three weeks VISIT with
friends n View York.
Mrs. Charles Miller gives a farewell
recrrton this afternoon. She viii
spend t1c winter south.
Mss Daisy Moore. Of Barclay-st., who
has ncen -pendinga = year IN colorado,
ls expected home saturday
Mrs. Fra T. Nelson. who hss been
spending the summer at foulder, Col,
IS expected home this week.
J.M. Crane has gone o. Chicago on
ms vacation. and VIII visit Detroit and
other po nt, before returning.
Mrs. j. =. Graham has returned from
the N.rtf She was acCompamed by
Mrs II IT, Hovey. ot Jackson
Mrs ". L. Freeman and son Rov re-
turned .ast evening from a four weeks
visit with friends nc Batavia. View York.
Mrs. George Ergenznger, accom-
panied hv her mother and SISTER, has
gone for a three weeks outing at Mac
kIuac.
Dewey Haves. formerly with Put
nam & Brooks. has returned 70 ms old
position as bookkceper for the COM
psny.
Mrs G. s Reed. Of Lily, Mich, who
has been spending some time with
friends here, returned TO her home yes
teriav.
Guv " Thompson, principal Of the
Grammar school. has been spend 1r
the past week az Ann Arhor With
fl ends.
Mrs. ~ r. Chisholm. Of West Di-
VISION St.. lett yesterday Tor Rrm,ng-
ham. netr0t ard points ID Canada 90
vst rclsaVos.
The NJ sses ANNE Baker and Hattie
y. ncuald. of Aestrcsis. Clinton
crrr-v. ara visiting friends ard sc-
az rt3nces n tbs cry.
fr Wv. Hovt. ~ vav'sri brought
n-r fr-e6er. Mss Nanlt. -o rs olv
ee rsl treatment yesterday. N
l -e G. 3. 4. Home-
Tot ridley. hospital steward a.
Horne was r1arre1 -0
~n1tl worth. ~ nr rrs--
$50 Worth Icu-s-st.. nrff1re-
tee -lst INST. ov kfr. e.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-23
THEY WERE NOT MIGRANTS
Three Laboring Men Arrested for vas-
rancy-They slept at the Z air Grounds.

nftc LaDOflne Ven NH--
rancy-They slept at the Fair Grounds.
George Kellogg, Frank kellogg and
Joseph Dean were arrested Wednesday
evening on i charge of disorderly. The
custodian of the Fair grounds made
the complaint, having found the three
men sleeping in one of the horse stalls
on the grounds.
The men remained in jail all night
and were ARA gned in Justice West
falls court rasterday and pleaded
not guilty. Iuey will be tried Satur-
day.
Just after the case was adjourned, it
was ascertained that the three men
have been working for Curtiss, the con-
tractor, and are homes, hard-wOrking
young men. Those who know them
are at a loss to account for their being
found in the stalls. SIR. Curtiss is out
of the city, there is no one 10 bail them
and they must stay in jail till Saturday
mOrDIup
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-23

WAsals1Eos, Aug 22--L0Eer A.eEi-
gans FAR generally warner. a-u1z
shifting ra so1ther.y. Ucper A-ch gan.
fa-r H4rLeE in eAste1-, Stationery
teaEers1'lfe a western poEtons sol-1-
westerly 8-Lcz
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-23

Also pictures OF animals, flowers,
fruit, landscapes, etc., thereby employ
ing many spare moments with pleasure
and profit. Homes may be beautihCd
and friends made glad by souvenirs.
Extra dollars can he earned, and IN
fact many can make IL profitable en-
plOyment, as portraits are IN demand.
Lessons VIII be given each week, day
commencing Monday, september ., at
the Warwick. Morning lessons $3.50 to
L o'clock. Afternoon lessons, 2.3O to
O'Clock, Evening lessons, 7:30 TO 10
O'Clock. Instructions Will be gwen for
two weeks only.
In ten lessons Mr.. Burt guarantees
pupil to have completed a fourteen by
seventeenor half SIZE portrait in crayon,
and 10 be good, from any photograph
desired. In this way one can get 4
good portrait and the Instructions for
what the portrait alone usually costs.
Specimens of work are on exhibition
in the parlors of the Warwick, and APP
plcatOns for lessons or orders for
work may be left there.
Only limited number of pupils can
be accommodated, and none VIII be
taken after September +. Applications
should be made as soon as possible, Is
those coming first have choice OF time
for taking lessons. Mr.. Gus. y. Nc
Lure, manager, may be seen at the
Warwick from 1880 q. m. to , p. IN.
and 5:3O to 1:30 p. M, and VIII receive
applications or orders for work.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-23
BROKE DOWN FENCES.
A Solon Township Farmer Charges Two
Neishbors with That onense.

Henry MagoOn and Arthur L. Rice
were arrested yesterday in Solon town
ship on charge of malicious injury.
The two men are charged on complaint
of Vim. Alma with tearing and break
ing down the latter's fences. The
trouble grows out of an old quarrel.
The case viii be heard TINS morning in
Justice Westfalls court.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-23

Total ............... ...-..-... 1880 90
Nrlt@e is also given that the foregoing esri-
mares VIII be presented 10 the Common Ccun-
cit o. The city OF Grand Rapids. al it, regular
merffu1. 10 aa hfl1 September "a 1882 for
ratification. amendment or rejection rs said
council. according TO tht statute in such cases
lnIl1 and provided.
ALFRD s. RICHARDS.
President OF the Board Of hduc4tlon.
Ed II. STEIN
Secretary 81 the BOARD of Education.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-23
Or, EtheIbert O,Cosran,

Late Of the Cincinnati College OF Medicine
and Surgery Cincinnati. Ohioi. has Offices "a
Rooms ] and = NO. lO5 MOnroc-st.. Grand
treated with success.
Medical diseases treated successfully. Con
sumption. Brighf's Disease. Dyspepsia, Rheu-
matism and NERVOUS DISEASES. All
diseases peculiar TO the sexes 4 specially.
CATARRH CURED.
CONSULTATION At Office or by mail. 81.
Once hours 10 II p m. TO p. m. and 10
sp. m. sunday to4 p. m.
Address all mail 10 Dr. Z. o. Cosman, Rooms
! and ?. 40. l05 Mouroc-st.. Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-23

Kusterer Brewing Co.'S Pilsener and
export beer, bottled at thelrbrcwery for
family use.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-23

POzzonrs COmpleNCn Powder pro-
duces a soft and beautiful skin; it COM
bines every element of beauty and
purity.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-23

All diseases Of men are cured by DR..
:. Clay Todd, 43 MonrOc-st., room /.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-23

If you want the best, order Kusterer
Brewing Co.'S Pilsener or export bottle
kaa~
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-23
NOTICE.

OFTfcF Og TII BOARD OF EDrcsTI0Nl
OF IHE CITY o. GRAND kAFIDs.
August -. is>e.
Notice IS hereby given that the Board OF
Education OF the city Of Grand Rapids has
made the following estimates ~ the amount Of
taxes deemed necessary for the ensuing year
for all purposes 81 expenditures within the
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-23

Send your order for bottle beer 10 the
Kustercr Brewing Company, and you
VIII get the best IN the market.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-23

Loose's Red Glover Pile Remedy,
Is q positive specific for all forms of
the d ease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching,
Ulceralod and Protruding Piles. PIice
SOC. For sale by all druggists.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-10

LNNGkANED calling cards at the EaSie ofloes
IL can print your cards from The copper plate.
q Us Il
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-10

Mrs. CATHERINE RUSSELL.
WI Private Lessons on.y
Voice Culture thaf hour iessopsl per term - .
lessons. 81
Piano laour Iessonsi. per term Of % sesscns eSa
Organ {hour le~So2si. per Term Of - .s-s>o1S 49,
GGItA- thour icsson>,. per term OF - lessons, sSa
Italian ihcVr lesson~i pcr term OF n lessona S.A
Half term payable Ia advance. AIR