davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17

Come and see Onr Dandy Crochet case
continuing q articles for 10 cts. at
II. VI. COHEN e. BROS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17

Just received Ladies Hair Ornaments ant
Shell Beads ut l0cts. at
II. NJ. COHEN & BROS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17

The best Mems Unlnundried shirt for SOC
at III. NJ. COHEN g. BROS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17

Sales for the week, 52l bales prices FROM
0 G}99.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17

A fresh lot Of Thurbcr's Shredded Oa's
at ii. +. SCAIFE & SONS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17

We have the fines. stock Of Clothing in
Union. RODGER & PURCELL.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

The L. y. will be opened for business
from A. VI. to $50 p. Al.
The Money Order Department will he
oPcned for business from 8 A. NJ. to 4 l.. NJ.
The Northern mail will close at p.
NJ, and the Southern Mail at l.SO L. NJ.
Any inaticDtion or irregularities should
re reported promptly TO the =. NJ
&c. HUNTER, p NJ
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17
Go TO GRAHAM & SPARKS, for the best
3Octs Cniier Vest in the market, it's daisy.
The straightout Convention.

1ut btrarXh tout C0nventl0n.
On our fourth page we give the full
proceedings OF the convention held 10 Column
oia last week by the .'Straightout' wing
of the Democratic party Of South Carolina,
which nominated n full ticket for State
officers, headed by A. c. Haskell, for Gov
ernor. We find the following errors in the
names of the Delegation from Union:
}. Munro, for T. Munro N. b. Ensor for
n. q. Eson; j. j. Little for J. Little.
iohn John NJ. II. Jeicr for NJ. X. Jeter.
For the largest stock of Dry Goods, Milli-
merry, Boots, Shoes, and clothing, and the
lowest prices call on
GRAHAM & SPARKS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17
Personals.

Mr.. James Stokes, after spending n weolx
with his brother. Mr.. r. NJ. Stokes and
family, returned TO his home at Atlantic
City, N. j., last Saturday.
Miss Campbell, of Charleston, is visiting
Mrs. J.>P. Gage.
Mrs: j. ID. stringfellow, of Gainesville,
Florida, is visiting Mrs. A. Il. Arthur and
family. - -.
Miss Sadie Herbert, of sparlanburg, is
visiting her brother, Rev. w. I. Herbert. ~
We were pleased 10 meet our friend Mr..
a. J. Meana, Jr., Of Anderson, on the
streets this week.
Mr.. A. j. Means, Sr., and Miss Mamie
Means. Of Sparianburg, are visiting friends
an relatives here. ~
MIR. W. miller has gone 10 Ternosse to
buy drove Of mules and horses
Miss Fannie Trompetter, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. II ifNE Cohen.
--------.o.----s-- -
English SPAWN Liniment REMOVES
Hard, Soft or Cailoused Lamps and Blcm-
ishes, from horses, Blood Sparins. Curbs.
SR|ipts, Sweeney, Rili1 Il i3({Rcs
sns, al, SHQlIo q I
lglfs5 4sfyby use of on b6l X 4 ~ = ~,
che m st wondfful B]611 <krs dykrf
known Soil b =. M GfB6& SON.
Druggists, Union:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17
HOG 3 s tray ed

ENOUR spotted hogs, weighing from 120
IL to 40 lbs, each, strayed from Mrs. A. f..
Arihur'sysrd last Sunday.
Any information az to whore they can b,
found will be gratefully received by us.
ARTHUR & HUMPHREYS.
Oct. IL AZ 1t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17

Something new. Initial letters 25 cts a
gross at II. NJ. COHEN & BROS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17

Buy our genuine Porpoisc hide Shoe, and
keep your feetdry.
GRAHAM & SPARKS p
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17
oyot democrats as Of binding force.

whc'mipg majority. oc3kS Z
" slt ioyn{ democrats a, Of binding 'force.
In this view Of the situation we sincerely
dcpl"re the action Of the late conference Of
many democrats in putting another ticket
in tho field in opposition to The regular
nominees Of the democratic party.
BY their extremely indiscreet action they
have placed the democratic party in this
State in very critical position. by it the
dis'cn.ions Of the party, createi by. the Bit
ter camraign, are developing into dam
gsrou' breach, that will require all the
firmncss, forbesranoe and sagaoity Of the
most intelligent and cool-headed men, on
both sides, to heal, and prevent the balance Of
our political power from going over, by
political bnrtar, to a dangerous element, di-
rectly opposed to white supremacy in the
State.
In our opinion the digression from demo-
cratic rule promises only danger to the future
re,cc Of tho State, and will seriansly aiFsat
It's ma'erial progress, unlts, Il is checked by
n decided defeat OF tho general election next
month
There nre men on the Haskell ticket that
we have long known md respected for thcir
superior qualities Of head aud heart, and
arc cor we cannot 60 with them. But,
c ntlcmen, we cannot follow you in thu
crooked On dangerous path wo believe you
have taken.
1t is not probable that the Haskell ticket
will show much etrength in this county. but
it behoores every democrat who values the
integrity OF the PARTY and would perPe'uate
its grand and beuefcent doctrines, to record
his vote against nny meu or eff'rt that will
disrupt the party. To US there can bc bu
one democratic party and one demoorati
ticket in the State, aud the ticket nominate'
by majority Of the party is the only tickc
we cau recognize.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17

A SAFE 1SvEsrMESr.-Is ono which is
guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results,
or in case offhilurc q return of purchase
price. On this safe plan you can buy from
our advertised Druggsta bottle of DR.. King s
Now Discovery for Consumption. IL is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when
used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or
Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation
Of Lungs. Bronchitis, Asthma, whcoping
Cough, Crodp, etc., etc. 1t is pleasant ond
agreeable to taste, perfectly safe. and can
always be depended upon. Trial bottles
free at B. F. Posey Drug Store.
Look at our Blue Ribbon 1925 Mems
Shoes, at y. I. NJ. COHEN, & BROS
{ 3 ssS E 8 2
GGdl6s ! tonic, Of @eRass ehIidsss mo Van. build
~ Ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITsTERs.
lt Is pleasant 10 fake, cures Malaria Jndf
eestion, Btiousness end Liver Complaints.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17
You will find The best stock of Jeans in
town at RODGElt q PURCELL'E

FonEwARNED OF DEATH.-Summerill
Dct; ll'-"il'iam Peters Of Iakingtown died
Friday morning. He was. without doub, tbe
large t man in the County, his weight be;nr
400 pounds Thursday hc requested IN un.
dertaker to order coffin for him. sayino h..
was going to die at 6 o'clock Friday orninp
and that tbere was m coffin large enough
for him here and Que would have TO be made
The nnderiakcrs Mt once ordered one. and
't came on the midnight train. 1t was one
OF the largest ever sent rut Within twenty
minutes Of the time lie expired.
nits made tc order. Fits qua rantced
$1,000 upwards, "OId Reliable"
FOSTER, WILKINS co.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17

, Young men. look at our 75cenis Courier"
Hat II. NJ. COHEN & BROS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17
Dissolution of Partnership.

rtNHE partnership heretofore existing be.
Il tween w. I. Jones & W. n. Jeter under
The firm nome of Jones & Jeter, doing busi
ness at Fish Dam, was dissolved on the 29tb.
day of Sept. 1890. 49, s,s..---- 4
All debts due the firm must be paid to w.
T. Jones, who-alonc, is authorized to mako
settlements.
Z W. T. JONES.
w. II. JONES.
Fish Dam, Oct. 13, 1890.
Oct. II ~ A.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17

Ladies Walking Jackets, "O'd Reliable
FOSTER, WILKINS s. 60.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17
REPORT OF THE CONDITION.
or rass
Merchants & Planters
NATIo NaAL B'A NIX

~ Al 6, ENaA.L II "A NIX
0r uNff,N SoI,rrr r,,pnrtNA tJ
= sA,
at ne close Of business, So, oeso5sr o End iais 1897
IS - ' - - -,
RESOURCES
!, ;, tsss y
Loans ana discounts. .,. Sl58,607 81
uraitss secured and unse-
-. 92rods.: >.....;... 1,86l 0S
Stocks. Tsecarilies. Claims. 40 6. .337 so
Due from other National Banks 1888 O3 {.
Due from State Banks aud baukers $50 "a
Furniture and ,eFixtures...... 1900 90
Current expenses and taxes paid 1896 As
Fractional paper currency. nick
els and cen,s..... ...,...... 80 II
Specie. 1853 so
Legal tender notes - 1926 90 Z
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17
corrs,benaspcs o. the Union Times.
NsXl from North Pnnolat.

4, - - = ~
.nnss;nr 2, & ny La'nR, iar
II ~ tsy ~ thae Hhica mas
haa ~ 49, ~ ~ IN nsPtemoer ga'es and we
,ha,,, a,,, ~ f ~ .."s,e no.n."g Detwoen
hnn... -. " ~ ~s..s s.a''e Pltoes tnat an
49, tass u 1v,'el snv.u " PeyA tnfm Tor
willis ~ 4! - .ss.sS s.Ss = Z. 49,. :. -.
dent, hsHeEs Rls122S,. .and. shsa proper
=.
t44l&
o. III. y o. 49, ~ =
"a y NM. }ai36 IA {tjd N aud tho fasn,ers
ionned tat S(atteiil;on, and when that pressing
seasrn lis otertaken With continuous rains,
as has bec,'t 'the case this year, the most reso-
lutte yeoma1sS arc prone 10 pron.u farm
ing fai,Gr,. 81 s
There is one thing we note with regret.
and that Is the scarcity oflabor. Many farm
ers are lo.ine their cotton for want Of suf1i-
cicnt force 10 gather II. Now there are scores
Of hands who seem to act rs though the
country ha,lno need Of their services, and yet
to all external appearances they haven't q
dollar in hand or any other visible means of
support. They work day now and then,
and loaf about most of the time.
We are glad to note that Mr.. p. 8. Webber
is rapidly recovering from his hurt which
VIC reported last week.
William Cbildtis, we learn, died on Hon.
j. II. Jeffcries farm last week with typho' d
fevc-.
Rev, h. P. Smith p, cached at Salem yes
terday. His text was Luke XIX:3. He
gave his hearers comprehensive analysis OF
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17


To FoRM AxorsiER CoUNTY. As there is
much thought and talk about the court
house and as suggestions are in order will
make one.
Let the people. petition tbs General As
semb'y TO form two new Counties by taking
portion of Anderson, Pickens and 0conee
Counties, cou'mencipg at the Southeast
corner Of Brushy Creek township, in Ander-
son County, thence to Saluda River, and
running almost PARALLEL with the lower line
of said township South Of Pendleton TO
suitable point on the Western boundary of
Anderson County. Then take the boundary
of Ocopee County. lying on the Pickens
side of Senaca River. (which should have
liue across this County, sarting at Saluda,
above Dacu.ville, running TO old Pickens
bridge on Keowce River. Start n line.
where the last named crosses the Twelve
Milo River, runnius,W West Of Liberty to some
suitable point on tbd new Anderson line,
thus forming the two ew Counties
4 & 57ft ae tse q q, o. the railrosd r TO 70
| Clemson College. SS'East crn County to be
named Easlcy, with the court house at that
place.
Now. Mcssrs Editors, how does this
strike you? Central and Easley. how does
this strike you? Don't oil speak a. once.
But woulat we have two "daisy" Counties
with court houses conveniently situated and
the old Counties notyery much hurt, either.
Thc'r court houses would be in the centre of
wealth and population if not in the center of
territory.
think that nothing could do more to
build up the wealth and population than for
the above suggested division to be made.
There would DO oourt houses and good
market town established in each of the new
Counties. thereby giving innumerable con-
veniences, aud haven doubt but that the
new court house could be built without
taxing The people one oent.-Leaer in Edsley
Messenger. FN Tl
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17
The Political situation.

Weeks before the meeting Of the demo-
CRITIC convention last September. We an
nouuctd that orr opposition to Capt. b. r..
Tillman would cease directly he was n ,mi-
mated by tho convention, md We havo kept
our worl. Asa consistent aud true demo-
erat VIC accept the rule Of tho majority, how
ever we may deprccato the methods adopted
to secure that majority in the convention.
That convention, says Col. Hoyt, Chairman
Of the former Executive committee. twas
regularly convened undor tho lawfully oonsii-
tutei authority, and rcpresenlinR m 1en<
whc'mips majority oQ3hS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17

A. C. LYtEs, Chrm'n.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-30
Married without Knowing It

It Is not often that young woman Is mar
ried without knowing it, bat that Is nat
happened 70 Mss Belle Woods a young lady
a. Schuyler, Neb. She was one Of the guests
at the wedding Of a young lady friend a few
DAYS ago, AMI SO was George Poole, a young
man who had long been enamoured with her
beauty. She was TO ofticiate as bridesmaid
and young Poole as best man. Just before
tie ceremony Poole called the clergyman
aside and told him privately that ne aud
Miss Woods were 70 be married too, and sug-
gested that q change IN Lhe order Of the cere-
monies would be an interesting surprise for
the audience. The guests, as be had sur
unised, were completely astonished when he
and Mss Woods came forward and went
through a regular marriage ceremony. The
other wedding followed Immediately. and
then everybody wanted 70 know what 1t all
meant On being told that she was Poole's
wife Miss Woods becomingly tainted. and on
coming to- said that she mad supposed her
self TO be merely going through the psrforn-
snce of her duties as a bridesmaid. and that
me should mover. never De toe wife Of the
wicked Poole Nothing has since changed
Der mind, and a legal separation bas been sD-
phed FOR Chicago Herald
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-30
& Tnuching TareneII.

The steamer for Liverpool was about
leaving the New York dock. The friends
Of the passengers were bidding last
farewell. a brisk. elderly gentleman.
evidently \ merchant, hastily embraced
a ladv on deck and hurriedly left the
ship. In the crowd on the wha-f was a
working man, who was leaning against .
post looking at the steamer.
"Do YOU see that lady in black on
deck asked the merchant Of the party
of the second part.
Yes, see her"
"All right; that's my wife. and she ex-
poets ne 10 stay here twenty minutes
and shake my handkerchief until the
steamer Is out Of sight
Does she?"
eyes. This is the busy season and
I've no time 10 waste. Ny wife is lit
tie shortsighted, so she viii be none the
wiser if YOU wave the handkerchief. I'll
pay you quarter
But suppose she gets a spy glass%
In that case you bury your face in
the handkerchief and appear 10 weep.
YoC might shake convulsively, and per
haps shed tear or 50. A quarter is a
great deal Of money these hard times"
"Tll have 10 have an extra dime"
"All right; but l think you ought tc
kiss your hand TO her a few times for the
extra dime" Then the merchant looked
at his watch and disappeared. Texas
Siftin1s
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-30

CCrrrS6 low TO PUT 4 HAND QUE
his defeating John Lawlor. who was at
that time the finest player in Ireland.
the home Of the game Although he
has played many important matches,
both double and single, since that time,
be has never bean defeated
His best challenge came from John
A keenan,. Of Sydney, \. S ", but
Mr.. Casey's reply that he would play
series OF games for $40, 600 a side
elected no response from the Austria
liam, and since that time his right To
the tale has never been disputed
Arrangements are now under way, how
ever. which promises to result in a
double game between Mr. Casey and his
partner and two crack players from
Omaha
A list ot the rules IS appended for tho
benefit OF those who may desire TO make
trial at the game. l. may be played
in a racquet court, and q simple form or
the game, bIt very enjoyable and Wig
orous. may be played against the bare
side OF a barn.
IN iour-handed game the party win
short plays in succession shall be a
hand out Tee servers partner shall
stand inside the ace line with his back
20 the other side wall until the ball
strikes the front wall
Al balls striking your opponent shall
10 'fhinders7 except when the ball goes
~. when f. shall be playable the same
ssff met with TO obstruction.
Any ball striking yOurself or partner
before return shal be foul All
balls striking any part of the person ez-
cept the hand or foot shall be foul and
not playable.
Ifthe server strikes either side wall.
roof or Goor before the front wall, fl IS
hand out
If n she opinion % ths referee any
person stops the ball dOnally, :
f shaII count against him except when she
ball bounds short OF tho server or his
partner plays She ball before IL bounds
after being served when 4 shall DO a
hand out
When ball served il short the player
. has the p-i7ll 20 If using his hand OK foot
F If sh8 hand is used T. counts the same
"a II over II tbe foot, the striker or
his partner has the privilege q stop
ping che bali before it strikes the from;
wall If the BAH, after being struc <
~ith the foot reaches the front wal.
the striker or his partner shall have ths
privilege e Stopping r.
All balls played with the tEo hands
sc-e-her s1slI he foul ar3 al balls going
o. Che gallery shall 1e foul and aged
over
TIE sewer shall a. al -iues give his
opponent Sine to take his position ta
t1e outer -rrrr hef-e serving
Fne1Er. r.-E e. H-BTc-z-
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-30

h..vfns e. oounL Thas. whea clzld =
b9ra t. enters ca nis nEst aay & tbs
a-st uonsa O. tae nrsG yesr of bis hfa
as tss years srs Elals1s1 nol WAen hs
enters ia hls Jeata year. bus a. i.s close.
All lis hundred Years are couap pleted.
la - hen the ha11EodI1 year Is oegan.
bst ended. " nsa Ne wrlte 800 ~s
have begun ths i2st ye&E 81 tae century,
ror snl-3 r. Ihe centuries d. uoS
b..gfn with G. 100. 800 6ug ~iln !. l0l.
sg and thus the Twentieth century
bestns wlrh 1891 sr ghe 6rst moment q
that wear The quoted date comes Win
tie beginning, noi tae close II Etl- twelve
months aid therefore. - hlle as quote
lie vear 1870 IS sse 10 every other = "a
N us beginning, Ne must eall tll Il
sn8s 10 close tne century - y4rnal Of
Commerce.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-30

partasr .ss1sss a1a g11ss tas sszas ssr-
e4zlztsuces-
Lees . saLczaess q movement ala1 ~
teas sxerc4se - slsse1ars nscesszEy IA
ths6ga lie game. blE s1s s-su-ea 70 Of coz
slzerinz lhs pays 9f 80 oppo2sa1s ~
s1s-a ~ ens AID q re- ylng apon Eas l--g-
nsnt q p4rrasr zrs intro1 ICED
As scoring = onlY possible s2su t1s
DlaYsr - unable - re--ra tie o4-- -
tie frgns ezll after tie serEer las
sErEck. tt = aPpsreaE E1AE tas uoss
sz1llf1l playing = ~ bs done - tls
server 10 81 placllg ghs oa1 Eaas s1s
player can not obtain ccntrol ~ ~ ca
tas rsbognd Ths mosr o5Flous method
~ accom- pLlshlnE tnLs IS. Therefore, -
lssd ne glzyer ~ suppose rlzs t-5 ba-l
Is - ~ la CO direction al thea ~ send
i. Ia alc-leE. b ass-u-ng zE a-t- --te
and 80 holding lhe arm taAt ths PLAYER
vii laks his pcsi SOB Ia t1e vicinity
where hs c4.el-4tes t1e ball Ni.- t4l-s
the striker may suddenly change as
frons and knock Ehe ball 70 a part o.
the court not zuticl paret ~ the player
an6 80 make lis point As she co4FU IS
twenty-five feet wide su1 tle speed Of
tte ball may 10 very great t1e chances
~ gaining tie b4-- are against ths
player. However. ~ the contestants
/ sre equally matched ss ths game ID Is =
more dihcult matter foF ore ~ deceive
I the othef. ant Gnsr te1rLcs must be en-
I Ployed
These. of course. Are peculiar with
each nan ald u gou 4 new and previously y
I unknown move he reLles Tor LIS success
over his opponent
The interest In hand-bal has increa ased
/ Of late years IA the United States, and IN
/ all of the larger cities there are Que or
I more courts patrouized by numerous en-
I thusiasts The bestknOWn court this
side ot the Atlantic aad the one IN
which the most iuportant games have
been played for the past ten years is
situated IN Brooklyn and Is owned by
e1-AlderInan Philip Casey. Hardly d
day goes by IL which game between
/ experts may not be Witnessed In his
/ place
Mr. Casey holds the championship 0!
the world for hAnd-ball playing ana il
Is largely through his efforts that tho
sport has gained its Prominence IN thL
country.
Mr. Casey became the champion
several years ago upon the occasion OF
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-30

ground surface Il % no more Importance
tb~n ths surrounding walls and the
soofs- The Dimensions q these surfaces
are always tho Sane The room must
Dc shlrty-h hve feet ia height. twenty-five
fees IN breadth and ths distance be-
sVesn the tront and rear walls sixtY-six
Tea A stralght line marked across the
noor divides the court into eqral paris
The eoor is usually made OF hard,
smooth. narrow boards, closely fitted to
xsther. Sometimes is IL only bare
ground. and again solid asphalt The
SIDE And front walls ara cf hard cement,
srnoo1hsd - As perfect level as pos
shble. The root. through which all tia
nghs Ia admitted. Is covered over With .
sErong Eire netting.
The only requisite FOR he game be-
yond The court Is the bali % be used,
snd this The rules specify shall be
about Two inches in diameter and one
aud sereo-quaroer ounces in weight Is
h made Of the sane material as the
lsagus baseball. though tri1e more
lively and not 50 hacd-
A hand-ball con Acst is always between
tvo OF four players When two play,
cne nan Ia called she server and the
oshsr The player TIE server stands at
tie line drawn across the hall thirty
thres feet from the front wall. Hold
tnx shs ball in ono hand be faces the
SIDE Wall Upon the signal to play
from the referee he bounds the ball
noon toe door. A. II returns 20 level
with bis thigh the server strikes II with
ore hand. his intention being to have
the ball his the front wall and rebound
before coming N contact with the foor.
AZ khs ball rebounds the player, who
has taken his position anywhere inside
ghs .hfrsy-three FOO. line. must strike
Efse ball NTH bis hand against the front
val HIS object Is so 20 place the ball
khat r. viii rebound % some point IN
abe court where The server can not reach
A.. Bub should the server be able 70 get
60 Ehe ball be must again hit 10 with
nne hand. and he again attempts 70
mako such play hat it w1ll rebound
beyond his opponents ooncrol II II
does not the latter makes bis 5trikr
with the same purpose "a before
This alternate play Is continued I'll
pns contestant falls % force the ball
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-30


for ua
e
al W D.,
ZION lut aral. .lgi in4l g IS .,eN 81
thai q,c ine erpeoo 81 R
g s. "a
OF troubled attcau
only
Address, REV T. T. Cl4lllDS, Troy, ono
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-30
THE IRISH CANE
Eorz Ez1d Esl = Played zEd Who
Are GTzas 1zNEerLz

q s<s@A1E4 Asa~F4-s4 - cnA-aEasa "a
s4s nsri4-A CE4slleazs GrszH Azs-
Sz4A-az Nalca Fs4Lszss nz11x.
= RFoposs4 80 st1.&s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-30
pLASTIC0INC.

WITH TIE bufikslsorrins CouIpsnvf Plsrfi0s
- guarantee fo oHr eiisfrmf-s thaf w. vii
sro5ucs better effects 80 well 40 more durabIs
work than ans other va. osenraf ~ process
w. make fof see same amHUnt of eEpeuss.
whether competing with f-esoo ir water -
oii Or whether win fnesf wal papers nn.
erusfa walton. or psrfer ract.ers. o. vhefhsT
VIII common papers Va de THE w0rt either
ir t9I6 water fufs ~ vanished. prof1o'nF
lssfhsr ukf ererts Hfalso maEe Hand rs6s
Va Paper or fbs same principle for walls too
bs6Y broken ~ patched. CsI and 80 ouF
cesiers ard ger fpu-es Corner ~ ltta~E aue
Psarl Sta. opposIfe Morgan a AvsrT's
D. G. HENRY & CO.,
Fcrtr.it Tr~.rs sns scenic Artisss,
SO Genera Z srfrsrt.rs-
ALL DESIGNS ORIGINAL