davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1890-08-20

! ]. ]. !. !.
= Atfbsu-
VIII S'bduet family wor-
'}fS,p Tor f' The vffiOsr look
lea nuch confused and said, Pardon
me have Eever learned to pray for
ffniyeIf," but told the Busbman he
shaid be glad to Follow him in pray.
er. Vhe Bushman then kneeled down
aud 'tnung other things prayed the
Lord to bless the stranger that had
come under their roof that night. The
fahiIy then rose from their knees, hut
thf officer remained kneeliug. When
thl Bnshman went TO him he found
hin conVulsed III Tears. After little
'iHe he reg"ined himself and said,
/ NY friend, | came from Christian
IAid, " pagan to this pagan laud, and
hrte | find my Savior; ! here accept
CHCiStiauity and have here Oh my
kntes vowed to God that | shall re-
turn to my own land Christian p
\ es this grand old book can reach
iown i:s strong right arm to this de.
graded savage. who had scarcely
enough language to converse at al
with his fellow beings, aud who is said
e. be more like a specie. of ape than
lt"n, and raise him to that high plane
"t virtue AID morality aud even OF
Christianity. It's book suited alike
10 the white man aud black man suit,
eS alike in the Caucasian aud Mon,
gillian suited alike To The merchant
b,hind his counter and the husband
nnn behind his pl0w suited alike to
the banker III his counting house or
the seaman tossed on the biilowy
4
%aves. It's the creates: panacea for
the moral, social and political mala-
dies Of the human family. We'll did
the PsaImist say "rhe testimony o.
,se' i1ord ie sure niakihg wise the SIM
PIE.
Now i few remarks by way of con
ctusi0n. If this book has done and
IAN DO what / claim for it, then why
stand we here all the day idle Il? There
hs our feIlnwmen ali aver the world
who are perishing for want of his
great remedy, who in this world are
in a miserable existence in
the mire and slough of degradation
aud who in the world to come will be
set upon forever by the worm tha,
die,h not aud the fire that is never
qurnched, say its our bounded duty
rs Christians. gn further and say
its our duty rs fellow beings, who are
enjoying the favor of the Almighty, tc
give the destitute this word uf life
Can we look upon the two condition,
Of the human family, which have
PIclured without raising our faces t.
maven and crying OUT, "Lrrd we
thank thee that We have been born
IA this land of Bibles and Bible pri,
vileges." Aud how can we better
show our Iss<rsA 49, the Father
isSss Bis's ,'dge to LGsss,i' Fl: FL:
An AM soNpAY @,b m.t hing a no
sssl.i,.k =. M !, AT the Bridg' 1856 II
4, t,snntissiauers will lepes OF the
SJSssst,o0rgbie and compel ,anization
II h&.6nilding of BridAS comics
I'm ,beuu Greek near Dr,
-. - peei iticstion made knsy nas as
,n ,oi" 81 ieuinH Board reses9 ,ooo
tauiii Shiar1 a54S BID tIilies
trsE Im6B. JoSBs. Eiers.bont
S00S J ? isy1, ts,bu,ed
eo" % NoTlCE Do ooI'ooo 1
mSls ) ieesheiaei SOP We re;oies s
iheds,ss asauiactnrR this society
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1890-08-20
NUMBER 80
Growth of the Church.

The Independent has gathered
some valuable and interesting
statistics showing the strength of
the various Christian churches IN
the United States and their
growth during the past year. In
some cases the figures are. esti1
mates, but our contemporary be.
1ieves that on the whole the re-
suits very closely approximate
the truth"
From these it appears that
there are in the United States
l5l ,261 churches of all denomina-
tions. l03,300 ministers aod near
ly 22,Ooo,00o mem mbers During
the year there has been an in,
crease Of $500 churches neaf
1900 ministers and nearly j, ,oSJ -
600 members.
! The most numerous denomina-
ton is the Roman Catholic, with
It's $500 churches, $500. priests.
etc, and S,277,C0O population, Of
whom 4.G76,0O0 are estimated to
be communicates.
Then come the MetLodists.
with, in round numbers, 4, $50 900
communicates Baptists, 1922,
600; Presbyterlans, 1,229O0O
Lutherans, 1,OS6,0OO Concrega.
tionalists, 491 900, and EpIscopa-
lians, 100000.
| The increase IN the Catholic
population during the year was
All ZOO. The estimated gain in
Catholic communicates was over
23S,OOO.
| The growth Of Protestant mem.
bership was 6GS,O00 The Meth
odlsts gained more than 256 900
the Baptists more than $4,000,
the Lutherans $4,000, the Pres bv-
terians nearly $4,000, the Congre-
gationalists more than 10000 and
the Eplscopalians about $500.
| The accession of new members
was even larger than these figur
es, since in every denomination
there were deaths Of members
whose places were filled by new
acquisitions. The number Of
deaths in the Methodist Episco.
pal body, for example, was repor.
ted at $500.
| This is a highly satisfactory
ana encouraging showing to all
who have ~the welfare 9rsla.
Church at heart. A gain Of near
4 Iy eleven hundred thousand IN
a. e%i1g IN an&Nn with
4!~cor. .t-eNee3fng incfeY(3e1-A
number Of churches and minis
ters, indicates that Christianity
Is marching on with no uncertain
stride. AS our contemporary
well says at is in itselfa most
overwhelming refutation of the
assertions we hear now and then
from various quarters that Chris
hanity is losing its hold upon our
people and that our churches are
| declining"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1890-08-20
MORNING. AUGUST 20. 1890

49, m. lbe rsseb Of ciyilizs
81 ll.sshcols upon ehtwas said thnt
>N. Hum fhat stuuted
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

Cardinal Gbbons made an address ia
bsh2lf Of the negro and Indian missions,
before his frst regular Lenten sermon,
zt Baltimore. ca sunday last. In refer
sncs 70 the race problem, be sad
There are nov about : 900 coo ne
grOss IN the United states, and the ne
gro question hss become a serious prob
lem 70 the American people. The best
solution OF this problem, "a nav juIg-
meat, vii be found N Chrlstianizng the
negroes.
''Cnrlstianizing the negroes IS good
enough, - fal as Il goes, bat vii not
meet ths emergency even half way.
Since al the brutality, inhumanity,
murder, FIRE and rapine s the work Of
the white man. Il viii be necessary TO
Chrisuznize Southern Democrats before
any good can result from such mission
AIRY work. me Cardinal takes II for
granted that the cultivated and edu-
Gated whites are already Chnstanized
and that the ignorant blacks are heath
ems. In the light OF modern political
history, 1t seems as If the reverse Is the
truth.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
Ii tho Sun RlueY

One of the shining lights Of astronom-
ical science has this 10 say in regard To
the color of the sun:
1t NAV be asked: What suggests the
idea that the sun is blue" Ny own at
tention was directed this way many
years ago, when measuring the heat and
light from different parts OF the suns
disk. II is known that the sun has an
atmosphere Of its own, which tempers
its heat, and, by cutting off certain radi-
ations and not others, produces the spec
tral lines with which we are so familiar.
These lines we usually study in connec-
ton with the absorbing vapors of sodi-
UNI, iron, etc, which produce them; but
my own attention was particularly given
to the regions of absorption, or TO the
color it caused.
In these investigations ] found that the
suns body must be of q deep blush
color, and that it would shed deep blue
light, except for the solar atmosphere,
which is usually spoken of as being color
less, but which really plays the part Of
reddish veil. letting a little of the blue
appear on the center of the suns disk,
where it is the thinnest, and staining the
edge red, so as to appear TO delicate
test as being pale aqua marine in the
center and deep garnet around the edge.
The effect | found to be so important
| that, were this all but invisible solar at
mosphere diminished only by a third
part, the temperature of all temperate
zones would rise higher than any torrid
zone and make the greater part of the
world uninhabitable.
These studies directed my attention to
the great practical importance OF study
| ing the action of our own terrestrial at
mosphere on the sun, and the antecedent
| probability that our own air was also,
and independently having the effect of
making a really blue sunshine and sun
appear as white when it should be Of a
cerulean hue.-St. Louis Republic.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

txss,sv rhst the subject WI leave the
powders untouched On the nn&nssl, an-
l,ss h. becomes frightened, and that has
reputation Is q physician wal suffer In
consequences.
But ieg some travelling fakir come
along. pitch his tent, swiag our his Gag
with ringing OF belb and blowing II
horns. and loi the pable is at his feet
ready 20 bs healed, willing 70 swallow
the most nanseous mixtures. II only they
be cbrlstened with unpsono1nceaole and
untranslat2ble names. ANXIOUS 10 psy
double the fees Of respectable. respon-
sible physician, and bold 10 assert after
a weeks diet Of bread pills and rain water
sweetened with molaSses, that they are
perfectly cured Of imagined ailments.
and are urgent that their frieD3s shall
share in their good fortune.
Science doesn't always receive thesup-
port OF the universal public; hunbug'
gery does. The street wizard. with
tangled hair and picturesque garb, can
extract teeth painlessly by the same pro
oess which nearly murders the patient II
performed by an educated dentist, dressed
in Nineteenth century clothes and located
IN a well appointed office. The noble
aborigine, in war paint and feathers
dealing out "Sagwa" and mystic oils
will carry off all the spare change OF a
community, while the village physician
grows poverty stTicken.-Nilwaukee Sen
tlnal
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
He Kicked.

'T'm Just goin' to kick" grumbled
Jimmy Tuffboy, as he went down cellar
after his third hod of coal. Every other
feller is off playing shinny, an have to
work all the time. If / was dead you
would put some kind o machinery in me
to keep me working all the time"
James, my son." said his mother,
''You do very wrong to talk so. You do
not work very hard, and am sure you
play a great deal"
"But how IN I goin' to be captain o
the best shinny team in town with my
arm all out O. shape bringin' up coal p
Hartford Post.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
Rich Man on thu Wing.

A prominent railroad official stated
the other day that but for the fact that
two-thirds of them use passes the men of
wealth and prominence in the nation s
affairs would be among the best patrons
of the roads.
"As it is" he added, ''they are the
most frequent passengers. Some Of them
spend as many hours in railroad cars as
they do at their homes and journey all
the way from twenty to forty thousand
miles year"
The registers of all the well known no
tells reveal the names of men who come
here every week or two, travelling hun
dreds of miles and thinking little or moth
ing of the trip.
In fact, Mr.. George Pullman has be
come 80 popular as host that many men
do large part Of their dictation and cor
respondence while in his charge and take
their secretaries along with them for
that purpose.
A rapidly growing tendency, too, is
for man TO have his own car, request
the railroad president TO dead head" il
over his line and branches. and thus he
brings his family and all his friends
along. When any express train is be-
hind time ask the conductor the reason
for the delay. and nine chances out of
ten he will answer:
1--WE had to hitch on Mr.. So-and Sos
car. He's making the trip with u.s.
But there are still a great many people
who cannot indulge in the luxury of a
S20, 900 house on wheels, and if you can't
put that amount Of money into one there
is no use sending your order to the works.
Philadelphia Press.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
FORTY CENT SHOES
Tale OF an Innocent Sailor md Frishy
Frisco Shopman.

Tale OF an Innocent Sailor md Frisly
Frisco Shopman.
There is brisk competition among the
little stores on Pacific street near the
water front, where the seamen buy their
oilslCin coats, sea boots and other neces-
sary articles Of marine apparel. The
merchants bait hooks TO catch customers.
All they want is TO have a man stop to
look at their wares; they trust to their
own noble persuasive powers for the res..
Long sticks strung about with shoes de-
pend from theawnings. On one Of these
sticks, clustered all over with nice look.
ing stout CATERS, hung this placard yes
terday: Forty cents a pair" The pro-
prietor lay low in the dusIy interior of
his shop. A seaman halted and looked
at the placard with surprise at the forty
ceat shoes, worth $3.50 anywhere else.
He was in the act of reaching to feel the
leather when Mr.. Jacobs darted into the
light, rubbing his hands and smiling and
asking in seductive accents what he
could show the gentleman in the way of
the finest and cheapest clothing on the
whole front.
"Why, them there shoes o. yourn,"
began the sailor. but Mr.. Jacobs wanted
10 talk about anything but shoes.
The contest lasted ten minutes. Still
Che mariner, though often decoyed away
from leather, always returned TO it.
See here, uncle" he said at last, pre-
pairing TO move Oft, '1'll take pair O.
them forty cant shoes if you'll warrant
them"
Forty cent shoes' Who ever heard of
rich a thing as forty cent shoes?'
The tarry finger pointed at the large
plscsrd.
What a strange nistakel Mr.. Jacobs
vas amused. He ran his fingers along
the string supporting the plscard and
showed that IL led to a rusty pair Of car
pet slippers which the shoes mad hidden
from view.
The sailor wss mad. but fifteen min
utes later he had large bundle under
bis arm, and Mr. Jacobs shook hands
sffsbly as he handed him his change
Kan Francisco Examiner.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
Mr.. IincoIn's LittIo joke.

A New York firm applied to Abraham
Lincoln, some years before he became
president, for information as to the finan-
cial standing of one of his neighbors.
Mr. Lincoln replied as follows: Yours
of the 10th inst. received. | am well ac-
quainted with Mr.. x, and know his Cir
cumstances. First of all, he has wife
and baby; together they ought to be
worth fifty thousand dollars to any man.
Secondly. he has an Office, in which there
are table worth one and half dollars
and three chairs worth, say, one dollar
Last of all. there is in one corner a large
rat hole, which will bear looking into,
Respectfully yours, A. Incoln.-Ex-
change.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
The Awful Alternative


Little Marshall p. Wilder told a repor-
ter the following gem:
Finucane called in ON Mike Leary's
oldest boy, Tim. one day and found that
fine broth Of a boy pale about the gills,
losing flesh and the picture of despair.
"Howly Moses, Tim, its murtherin' i'll
ye're lukinl Fwat In the name av tn
kraken's the matherY'
"Finucane."
"Yis."
"Ye know that blatherin' spalpeen av
Wildly Costigan's second husbands
step son, JamieY'
THAT do"
"He bet me a dollar TO pint couldn't
schwally an igg widout br'akin' tn shell
av it,"
"Nawf'
"Yis."
"Did We do it,
al did"
"Then fwhat's ailin' yer
"It's doom there. II joomp about 'rfl
br'ak il an cut me saummick wild tn
shell. If kape quiet the thing1l hatch
oot, an I'll have Shanghai roosther a
clawin' me insides. Washington Post.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

X one may be indulzed in the ne - =
little slang. it makes a vise man tired 70
see how persistently bis compeers run
after and zrs be9uiled by tbe latest
shauas. and SEEN never 80 happy A. when
shsv 81. being decsived Especially Z
this traf Boticeab5e 10 ths matter -
physical ailments The family Thvs'c3an
may measure cut hjs prescribed doses Of
1-7fnins or senna. give the patient =
piain. practical tax. and dspars with tie
eobseloas1sss q dzfy do1e azd ths oer-
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
An In Hla Kax.

middle aged colored man entered a
Brooklyn car the other evening with a
basket containing wine in his hand, evi.
IDENTIFY sent TO make delivery. He man.
aged to get a seat, and when the condnc-
tor came around to collect his fare he
never bothered about pockets or pocket
books. but simply placed bis hand on one
Of his capacious ears and drew forth the
shining nickel. To say that conductor
and passengers were surprised puts it
mildly. The conductor. on recovering
himself, tbereupon remarked: esWhv do
carry your money there. captainy'
" Cause it's handy. sir" replied the son
Of Ham, and the passengers ali laughed
at the wrinkle in money pouches. Itwas
observed that he earned another nickel
In the other ear.-New York Herald.
DettrnthaleT receives oysters daily.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
Taoss cass ~raskEH


a Sol1sesy)
n n nue
rD<vare fs<- -sz>sy 60 fvvs
Tsey sFs sc.1sy All S~s
A. EAzsp ys~1s psszass of e>zrf
kas zss~ s1sey -<s Inare
Azd tr<saeriy p<e>s
O. seuh oos c~To
Te r~~e~1
HS~ tses-hOw I fseA
A. .iEa good VII susca
~ shs ssroxes - ny f-e<
Eacn k4Ar N IL gs@es.
"a % pac4are s. e<sss
A uaaa's rasst=rfal soysi
They are ret-they are rcfH
nsssIsa DEAF 70 the ssesr,
To TIE unens or tie Jeex,
For tie brsSrLss are hsre.
Aha nay dream bzs come uuA
Fof ny washers are terosSsi
Tney MI grow.
hat knos-rhax kDowt
] VIII Coax them IN u11S
81 they u fsn Into line.
And lnslr contour defne
when the shtsxsrs nO- rhtn
shAn De taAok ca my oninl
And IN rub
Every ssub-svory stub
Is1n rub firs1 and LAs<.
Iwin rub them al fast
TIA the whole day - p--e-~
IN awake ia the night
And I'll rub AL Daylight
True enough
They are rough-they are rough
But pray you now list
Nos hair shall % missed.
But III pull and IN twist
TN riss % the grace
OF much whiShered facet
Ella Dare Ia Inter Oceaa
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
Obi

Miss Sharpley-I beg your pardon, Mr..
Noodley, did l understand you to say
something?
Mr. Noodley (pouting>-Why, my dear
Miss Sharpley, I've been talking to you
for half an hour, don't you know.
Miss S.-Yes, / know that.
And now Mr.. Noodley wonders what
she meant by that sort of remark
Washington Star.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

Several TeSrs sro vss cslles % see oosores
woman rho hsd Malignant form - cancer -
her foot- The cancer rrs's worse under TIE p-.-
scrihed tresineuf, sDd the toes and oue side Il
TIE foos rsre a. lenzfh esfea entirely svxy. Tss
patient oosid lot have surTivai rsuch loa-e-,
bat I counncncsd the use q swlfl's Specific,
snS q cured hsr soupd vel Thst vss three
y.ars a-o. and there has heea 70 rssurn of he
Siscase. re-srs srift's Specie r-.ost szcei.
iert r-eFIcfas ~ tiooS 5sezses. - "a teuaencY
is - drfrs ct TIE pcsson-
Msshervs3e. Mlss VIE s7asa, Nd
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

Stranger meeting old friend IN New
Ysrki-Ahl How De 5o7 Still living in
New York. eh7
Gothan,ite who has Just had half =
dosssa narrow escapes from vehicles z1b-
vsy explosions and dead wH-esp-T-e-s.
seiIl living. New York Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
VERY Different

Snooper-Do you know Lee, the china
mani
McCrackle-I know Lee, but be Is not
a Chinaman. he is an American.
Snooper-Well, l meant a dealer in
chinsvsre.
McCrackle-Why didn't you say so'-
Yenowine's News
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
NROZIER & CUTTERS
" REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
y. u. cADwELL, MANAGER.
Weston Building, Is Canai-St.


MONEY TO LOAN on real estate. mortgages
III manufacturing and bank stock. and other
securities for sale by CroZier d Cutler brokers.
Weston building.
TIMBER. Mineral and Coal lands IN large
l. tracts 10 the South. for sale or exchange
by Crozier a Curtis. Real Estate Department,
Weston building.
lots OF LOTS FOR sALF-s25o % 500 IN
Ia south part of city; elegant location for
moderate homes. on high ground. Call on
Crozier & Cutler. Real Estate Department
Weston building.
SoQ00 is the price for bouse and lot on
cNoVo HeaTy ST.. near Cherry ST., worth
$500; best residence part of city. Inquire
CrOzier & Cutters Real Estate Department.
Weston building.
S1Q00 WILL BUY a house on South Ionia
t1oVp 81. near Pifth-sve.; street cars
terms reasonable. Call Al crozier Cutters
Real Estate Department. Weston building.
M CHERR1-ST. is an elegant home. near
" HenTy-st.. for sale very reasonable
fine ueighborhooo. shade. water. gas, sewer
and furnace. See Crozier a Cutters Real Is
tate Department. Weston building.
HEAVY team tor sale age I and 81 bays
IL well matched. good drivers, gentle and
sound. Write OF call on Crozler Cutler. Wes-
ton building.
EBTGhNT residence on South Prospect -.
II Tor sale by Crozicr A cutters Real Estate
Department. Weston building
ACRE PROpERTY-Fsrir city and subur.
Il han property for sale and exchange. Gro
zer 4 cutters kcal Estate Department Nes-
ton building.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

Gentleman-Here. little boy, win you
bring this letter to the sddress' Can you
rssdi
Henry Irving Washington-Can't rad
IN der day time, bossi
Geurlerran-C Can't read in the day timer
And why not7
II. I. W. - Cause only went 70
right school, sahi-Smith, Gray & Goa
Nopthlv.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
A Question of Values.

The value of a ton of silver, as we are
informed by several esteemed exchanges,
ia S37 ,705Si This will be of much prac-
teal interest TO all persons having few
tons of silver about their premises, and
might be followed up with good effect
by statement giving the exact value of
a ton of greenbacks.-Chicag Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
~rwsys . Fsv-r.

ChsrIie-What has become q Dick
Bsste. who used 70 play center field for
our nine' Is he playing any nnore'
Harry think he ~
Cihsrlie-Where7
Harry-Fn nos sure, but believe hs
il playing bass fiddle il The Svampoodle
amateur orchestra. w sshInSton Star.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
The Nercifal Boy.


Stamuerrer Now
-now-r-now--
Sympathizing Listener - Yes, that's
true. There certainly is no time Ike the
present Harvard Lampoon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

TH1s city needs Al ambulance. The
inhumanitv Of dragging of the victim
Of some sudden accident in the com
mon oren patrol wagon. or ten-cent
express wagon, Ike "tead drunk is
one that needs but 70 be actually real
-ed. 20 ~ abolished. A citv of this
sire cannot decently gst sioug much
longer without a convenient ambulance
- run IN connection with the several
charitable institutions. A fireman OF
policeman may be seriously injured
whsle on duty, oy private citizen may
Re stricken down by accident. ard the
city should provide appropriste means
fer saking him 70 as home or hes-
rlf&l,
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

Fi-trsss-Whztl Here you ara. sitting
IN chair ard readingi WAY, vou were
s~ut - dust The room
SwvaDt-Ah, raa<iame. have n1isisid
the dusser. md - I sua sitting on each of
Ne es~s-s b tsn.-,gsCzzs4 AzaEssnt. I.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

rf-s rvfsfFFrf NrTI~s
cvsrr Ptrfr- Nfeti. Ffb. 2. les..
voftce ia hereby given that the assessment
rnf far rra6Ir -faF ms trf fffluk tht 81
fsrE 81 North ffhftaff street from hae 80
s-rsef % falsfeHks sfreel - uo~ IN fnT nHres
snd that 7 viii receive paYrlerf thereon ffT
TIE ns~laf ~ f~frfs tNTs frDf ms osfe. -
TIE once Of the Cry fressurer lifT hs.s
rrURfF n lEkfh.
FeN g CftV Treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
cAyCER OF ~ ToNGuE.

F.- ff-se - four Tsars sd sn estin7 so-s -
m tor~,~ tsa1 rssds co-ssiassrsaie hoAe n T.
7 ha-s-se sis-Tssd s. ils rrogrsss- sd vs1t -
Ess-s, - f-es-rleut ne resus Was tast I
,-------,.s 80 7sr q svsff-s slrecffe. sn5 iae
se-s v-ss srcr r--e. vr'-a--t sfaoe q = -
Tflrxzs~1oa- ga. Msr. q. =. AETIa
7--ss - - rs.cs- rz1e< f--.
- sxuFT srE1zTJc Co, DExTez ), A1l11E@s Ga
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
TarAsUHs NoTIoE


err 1FEAsUEEE's 9grscE.
cvfwr Ttrfre Mica. -. Z, lrfa
Nefiss - hereby gwen tat ire sssstnrf
roe far ealsrruclflE p sever n -
.sf+r ~ o-s~,f lerlss - NV fr uT faufs
ans Ebzt I --i rersiVe effnenL it~rreh ~
ffs peripf ~ fpfrfV daTF ron 1sle- - tifs
eFoFnT = pFEFT
Tts = Cszf JrezsErer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
roR REST-BUsBBss PLACES.

EOR RFNT-A factory. 400 feet floor area y
horse power engine several machines Tor
manufacturing furniture etc. sii n good con
ditlon resdy 70 start. Also DRY kin, verT -
v0rabie terms n right man. Apply 70 y n. n.
Richards Benton Har9of, hcl- aoii
E'oR REET--Bsseuen store IN Psrk Place
building; also ground foor once ~ the
rear % NAN staircase. AppY - 4agzart
Wolceff Gans0n. = MoDroe-St siff