davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-07
A BAD SKIN DISEASE
On Limb Years. Bedriddsn 3 Years.
Doctors and Medicines USesess-
Feared AmputatAon.
Cured by Cuticura at Cost of $3.50. Now
Does Her Own Work. A Won
derful Cure.

Unjust write and tell you OF the success /
have had Ia using the CuIIcpRA hKsEDgEs. /
had been troubled for nearly i've years with
skin disease in the right limo. and all The doc
tors Ia this city could do nothing for IL.
tried everything until At last ! thought
should have 10 have the limb mpuiated at the
knee. LII was swelied - twice the natural size.
aud could barely hobbe ~ ound on erutches.
l Was N The house. part OF the time bcdrldden.
Tor three years. and could nof get out. hap
psned TO look in the newspaper AID saw the
CuTIcCRA advertisement. and as last resort
tried that. used two bottles Of the REsoLy EST
and three boxes OF the tUTIcrEA. i am now
able TO do AL my work. both in house and out
OF doors. and my limb is as natural 80 could
possibly be under any circumstances. II Is q
most wonderful cure. / had given up hopes OF
ever being well again. II this viii benefit you.
you are welcome 10 use il 10 the best adyan-
ta:e. Any one not creditiD. this can ind me
by addressing me at the aboYe-named city.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-07

ONIo 1NJOYO
uuth the pstAsl and rsaalts m
Syrup Of Fig = taksa; Il = pAeaaant
and lvfrsshiag - the tsses. cd acts
gently yet prsnptly On the Kldnsya
Liver and Bewels clemsss The sys
tam efIsctually. dispels colds. bod
aches and fevers and cures Aabit1aI
constipation. Syrup Of Figs y the
only remedy At lis kind ever pro-
ducod, pleasing - the tasfe and 90
ceptabls to the stomach. prompt IN
iss action and truly beneficial IN it,
effects, prepared only frsm the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend Il
to I'll and have made Il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale In 300
and 81 bottles By ell leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it On hand win pro
cure il promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA no SKRUP ca.
SAN fRAEcse00. cAL.
LOUISVILLE. ~. AEw y0RS. NJ
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-07

= uuuonun - ~ k1pU - unUro1
; xnno 1no0n euDnnopn1a1-
onnnsi Jehn = wi1Dy, - usonh1fn.
-, mUs - us~. - - paees. 49,
- 80 - 80 = - miti6e a -
ekgks - 49, himsnif wAsn - tAinhs
hsw ssnr - osss sa1ns - bsing Mill
1psaips = 49, thrs~sb - tsu1t - kis
go ~ ~ piAns misesEvss4 b~s ~
- sseo4ns - uuseed pasV kniEng -
enszy 80 ingEvucszonA b k.pPsssl
oho0e - yeass go. e. tv1p VIII
1Efend tAxoaeh - nDseAwssA wkon
- mintng fsser 49, - - hsl1Ak
3Aey wese - Tus3on. 4 T., wAsss
psoQpsrtsn wsss = shish - Dsaeszsas
y xssaA sAd - talkai - seuls II
eAea who - - bsGs ling il shs
vsvid' ipx anls. btnakiy . mAn - N
- sppeAxanse whs 60 h was pesi&tvs
- ~ had . 10 tang; tAas ~ h>A
80 sastms. s1sty ailss from shsss. In
Wish wus rish 9spss3s ot copper tAat
wssid asszy ssventy I've dsliazs N sll-
vsr ~ the tea; that there wss hog
bAsksd mountain on tbs elsims which
be had tapped in straight ine in four
Different places and struck copper each
tina
The mans talk haA the true ring. but,
Ike nost 81 the prosp-etors. 10 was
without naoney. Re had hne gold
walsh end sAis be put up 70 guarantee
- expenses Of Ne two days Journey
~ wsgon IN eszs the 3ropsrsy was not
wkas he claimed. 1h4y paid his
al -.
morning started On the trip. Ar
irving there they found every thing To
b - be had represented and arranged
- buy she two claims outright for the
sum Of ., se0. the General agreeing TO
take quarter interest for himself.
Thcy had travelling with them . young
man In whom they had confidence, and
10 him thcy intrnsted the details Of the
arrangement, as they wished 10 proceed
home and had found means Of returning
70 Tucson at cnce. So the agreement
was drawn up. and the young man and
the prospector were to go to Tombstone.
eighty miles In m opposite direction.
where the money had been deposited
subject To the young mans check. with
positive instructions for him 20 pay the
money and close the deal.
The General and his companion ar
rived home, but three weeks having
passed by and the letter thoy lcnged for
not having come, they telegraphed their
agent to ascertain the cause of his de-
lay in forwarding the papers, He an
swered that he had sent letter. When
1t came they learned from its contents
that he had not settled the matter. hav-
ing come 10 the conclusion that it was
best, in his Judgment, not 10 purchase
the claims. And this, too, from . man
who had received positive instructions
to close the deal.
Well, shortly afterward an agent of
Flood and Mackey came along, gave tho
poor prospector a cool 800, 900 and the
retention of one-eighth interest for his
claims, and entered into an agreement
with the millionaire to work the mine
on q certain percentage. The company
was stocked for S12, oG0, 600. So you SEQ
the Generals one-fourth interest would
have stood HIM g, ooo, 600 The Copper
Queen u still great mine, while il is
said that the agent who took the con-
tract Of working the same has pulled
out ~ high as 9ao,eo0 in one month for
hls Derceptape
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-07
AN AMERICAN WOMAN.

- Was Ordered Out ~ tAs K1ng's
fianiy Du1 niAn't c..
6he was q wealthy matron from
Denver, young and Handsome. just re-
turned from "a little nm" on the other
sids- She had brought back with her,
ssys the st. Louis Post Dispatch, only
partially quieted. thst brossy western
way which RULES paumes whom it
blows freshly and wholesomeiy through
the halls Of the efsete monaxehios- She
WIS describing her visit TO ono Of the
famous but tunbledown castles Of the
late lamented L0dwi& the mad hing of
Bavaria. which are now open TO the
pablo as show plaos&
When she entered he first Of 10
GeHHe spartmeuts sho came face 10 fhce
with tail flunhy h . most imposing
uniform, who moved toward her wsv-
ng his aims and psoolaiming impres-
s1vely:
"Alls mussea suaeshen.. "Every-
BODY must get ont of here!"
The Denver woman didn't talke kind
h 30 departure, for the crstodisns Of
Ladwig's srchiteetuzal fo1lics charge
eood-sinsa admission fess. Vowed i'm
perioasly through he doorway she
sssAysd . second room. Here, too, the
fsnky followed On her footsteps with
hig
"Alls msassn s.sesAsnr
TiAs time the Deover woman stood
her FoanA Advancing upon the
4snaky. - bsssM Il bought NJ
tle1psA ana IN n Asnriesn cilissns"
zsss - psussA 1Dr - Aunay BE-
tssvea Agns olnssvsnsnsas. aad hooked
ooosnd
eAlle musssu assgehour ~ w. 0dd
with note Of anxiety. The dunhy's
eyes nsvsr LETT the doom.
Tn my country -
"Ape nusssn suagetsos" Che funny
quivsred; he almost groaned-
''Suah thing could not -
'sAein Gctt " interrupted ths fiunky.
''She Win not SOD" And he wrung his
banda
"At thu mous1t,s savs he Denver
woman. II sew . nice. white haired
msn coming down In room with lady
on hb arxn There was . man IN front
of him and several people behind. and 1t
looked Nike Hsels procesAion-
Hkr. said I, and / walked straight
MP 20 the Gentleman and spoke my best
German, N you are one Of the direct
ors, won't ron incinde In your report OF
year inspection this outrsge2 Ny
friend aud T. add 1 pointed out the
lazy with ne, have paid our money,
and Bov ttgts servant tells us 20 leave.
We ara Americans. and we are used to
seeing things better managed
''AA this tame tho funky stood frst
ON one foot and then ON the ether. and
seemed 90 BE IN pain The white-hatred
g>aflsnaa looked confused. and
thought. sorry, and he said.
s. Ladies. you are perfectly Welcomes
stay a. long ss ron choose-
sSThen the little procession went for
ward and The fun<y let us alone. But
cor pleasure had been spoiled. and we
less almost immediately. AZ the foo< Of
The s*sirs. 10 you know. The porter told
us Mat The pleasant. gentlemanly difee-
cor wss King onto ~ Bavaria Pet I
ts6nr dix*urb a,yS>A about n greatly.
ar n didn't hssrt alEa 10 - told that 9TH
sr people. especially ladies. shouldn't be
az Asstlea sbou* jass hessuse he 49,
ssksa9 promsns1e.~
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-07

A local selesrity recently died AFTER
3 hsn<l usefai life of tAirssiShs yesr>
SAYS the Fndiaaacolis journal His
uaz>e 49, Jesse. sad ths enc sct which
entitled issm 10 mention wss psrtsesps-
sssa in shs fuDsr&l eoreege q TIE. mar
erred flnco2n- Ne vas she last a Ne
.zfx white ks~s~~ whsnh drew The hearse
,epn<airfnx the hcncr~d ecslv along TIE
streets 81 In1kanspeiie. HIS mate in
she pruud hut serrewfsl lad al tae
'teasn disd el9hs years aga
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-07
COMPARE These
Prizes
Wslh What You Are
Paying!
Paya;ngi

We have been the leaders In low
prices for the last fifteen years.
The present prices on meats are the
same as we have sold during the fall
and winter for several years lone or
two years even cheaper than now, and
we will always sell At the same rate OF
profit.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-07
GROCERY DEPARTMENT

We wish to call the attention of hotel
and boarding house keepers to our
large variety of supplies for their use.
We are probably the best prepared to
furnish you than any house In Western
Michigan.
Give US a call and let Us chow you
what welcan do.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-07
CuTlCuRA REMEDIES

Are the greatest skin cures, blood purihers
and humor remedies Of modern times. Cur
cuaA REseLyENT. the new Blood and Skin Puri-
tier internally ito cleanse the blood Of all i'm
purities and poisonous eltments) and CcucUAA,
the great Skin Cure. ana CUTIcURa SoAA. an
exquisite Skin Beautiiler. externally ito clear
the skin and scalp. and restore the hair. In
of itching. burning, scaiy. crusted. pimpiy.
scrofulous. and hereditary diseases and hui
mo-s of the skin. scalp. and blood. with loss OF
hair from infancy to age. from pimpies to
Scroiula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CurIcuRA &c.,; SoA-
Csc. REsoLvENT 400. Prepared by the Potter
DRuG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
AH-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
g. pages. 50 illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-07
TEA AND COFFEE
DEPARTMENT.

l ID best Japan Tea in the market,
warranted perfectly satisfactory In
every respect, for. ..................--5oc
/ lib good japan
2 lbs good japan
/ ID No. Coffee.
lb good COTE, our own grinding.l
We only ask a trial Of these goods,
and will checrfully return money if not
perfectly satisfied with the purchase.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-07
$500 Reward |!

60 f~-sezsss sex res<x<<z fafi<e~~Esv fs>-
~s..ess- - <s<f5v<aes< eszrof -sre wsc ~>~fss
v.r~s-ss> fs~er p = sh>. fss r-r>es sr< ssrsrslg
So - ~s~~ s-tss<szs6cz s4xze cnsse1 fsrrs Aseez
---.s~s-~ - rsE.s = r<nss s~~s~s ~ enoss<yf.1es
- e-.sa.esz~z Ts< seaozse s@s-x<ssrare6 e.ky ~
- : sozx q wEs7 co9fAsT, crss 49, lzz-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-07

Every sack az LILY WHITE FLOUR
hasa picture of our mill. None genuine
without *.
Valley C1Y NELIExs CO.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-07
o y BgI1s rRrisE IslE sr1rE.
MONEY LOAN

= sss-.-ssss s.sss. pszss~ ssss~- s.,sssase- q.
- ssHs BoLEs % srrlss - zAsssan ns~se Esss<
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-07

Exlp~svn~ villism q Acreet OF
psflsA Tsx, ssys In The st. Loxis
lclo5e-D~mocrst While ON . fshing
and hunting expedition On thu Atlantic
.eosss ia North Csrolina my attention
was attracted By the shrill and frantic
.eriss Il ssa-guu AS l loolxsd up I
saw . bird milling . hawk strike
the gull under It's eiaws. when down
came . fish and tie pirate bird after t.
The ish had noe gone ten feet before
the pirate bird had il IN hi stomach.
f1hen he so.red upward with lightning
Tapsfftv. and descending equally a.
quiek. struck si'e screaming vsIl on shs
Task wfth sssch force that sss contents
81 fts ssonssa were forced oct of in
snosth. and sass pirate caught Il in shs
air - = ssIi Al shiS point took aim
81 the pirate with s,y shotgun and
Rsuuske hin 3sw~--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
and sided in rasislan fashion, and dressed out in

and slded in Paiislsn fashion, and dressed out in
French silks.
The possibilities OF summer fun and profit for the
chldren they are fortunate enough 70 possess little
house q their very own manifold. And If the
boys and girls are clever they can make charming
little log cabin which not only be made an orna-
mcnt by It's quaint pFottness, 10 any place, but
VIII give them large room, an ample fireplace
and delightful place OF rendezvous whorc they
can Keep vcritablc museum Of curlos. All thai
You VIII need besides brains and eneTE7 for
such an undertaking will be the services of common
carpenter FOR few days; a mason for two days;
waeon-oad Of flooring; four window sashes and door
flames box Of glass pgncs; few pounds Of putty
kes of nails; pair Of strap hinges ard barrel of
cement An axe, saw, hammer, trowel and shovel
would be the hit Of each workman. will be
assumed that the boys for whom these directions
given have already sufficient knowledge Of carpentry
10 saw and hammer successfully. and that the car
penter knows enough to direct his young assistants
II you have plenty Of muscle and energy and 1--we IN
wooded country, you can cut your own logs-10x15
makes good size for your incrtOr. First clear your
space and level the ground. and mark out the dlnen
si0ns with twine, and thea lay your logs, mortisng
each corner and leaving spaces for the windows. doors
and chimney The corners should present this sp-
pearance when finished. Mortise each log a quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

P5ppered dishes properly belong TO summer time,
Strange as IL may SEEM curT1cS ana not usheS
Of al kinds are Of tropical or Indian origin Even
the birds and animals of the tropics use Chill peppers
as articles Of diet. Under the influence Of hot
weather the appetite flags and seems ~ need some
such stimulus. II was Goldsmith who wrote:
For palates grown calous almost 20 disease,
VINO peppers the highest Is surest u Please
Whether our palates are rendered callOus by warm
weather or not these pcppcred dishes are exceedingly
acceptable to most people III summer time. An old
fashioned dish which occasionally IS seen on our
tables Is deviled7 poultry. An entire fowl Is never
trcated in this way; it IS usually small piece Of
cold poultry which is sent up for the supper table as
q special relish. devil" may be made u the giz-
card runp or lcs Of roast chicken, capon or goose,
or u veal or lamb kidney, which has been split and
thoroughly blanched. The special pieces par excel
lsnoe are the les or gzzasd Of poultry. Whatever
piece is chosen 10 Is scored, peppercd salted rubbed
with little mustard broiled, and served with tar
tare sauce. A devil may be rubbed with little
curry powder for change. An od-fashlOned rule for
curry powder Is given in most Of the best English
books and shows that this mixture Is composed
of corander seed and turmerc In proportions OF three
ounces each OF black pepper, mustard and ginger In
PROPORTIONS Of one each Of allspice and calda
mons half an ounce each aud quarter of ounce
Of c;lrnineeed These ingredients mixed together
dried one night In cool oven, ana ground to fine
powder IN a spice mill. Where 1t Is easy TO get the
best ENGLISH curry powder, there IS no special
economy in Preparing it as the ingredients cost about
as much as article already prepared. teaspoon
fu or Tablespoonful Of this powder accoring to your
t,ste1 added b veal stew CHICKEN fricassee makes
that dish curry.
On. Of the trials Of the Ane rcan artist In search Of
TIE Ulcurssguc Is to ind suitable models Many and
amusing arc the accounts given Of the efforts OF artists
to get members OK rural population to sit % them.
group of students recently engaged IN skeiehing
rural stream saw a redharcd maiden emerge from
farmhouse, bucket in hand, and so 10 the we>SSeeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

mason to buH the chimney Of rough stones and cement
Through Tho hole which is left for the purpose you
can build it through into the room. 1t looks very we'll
left rough with two little stone seats, either
side. The window sashes should have been mentioned
before as they should be inserted as the house is
building, the frame for the door also. When every
thing Is finished, fiji up all chlnks through tie logs
with clay; and when all is tight and right. you can
proceed 70 your interior decoration which will give you
ample employment and pleasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

In no way has ingenuity been exercised IN a more
striking manner than in photograph frames which come
in all variety OF French shapes. There are hearts the
size Cf dollars outlined IN wreaths Of miniature wild
roses IN pink enamel or Of tiny forget me-noG III
turquoise blue Then there are rocco frames set all
over with Partisan gems in barbarc prolu ion. There
arc frames in silver flsree. dainty Is ono could
desire in sizes to III bijou photographs as small as
half dollar or rs large Us full panel Imperial.
A kind II chair which IS accepted feature oil
our drawing room Is a corner seat. This mag DC
made entirely Of twisted wood IN huge beaded pattern
enamelled IN cream white or SOHO other color, and
upholstered az tn seat with piece u brccaded sill
patterned with aeurettes Ia the Lmpirc style, or IN a
range Of large roses and vines. These chairs date
back 20 tie old Puritan times ard are in pictures
Of the days o; Cromwell. 1h:n they were usually
botoned with piece Of sole leather stretched across
the frame and secured by a compile ~ rows Of brass
nails. There are old chairs To be foand In malcs
any IN this shape, but mahogany does not date back
much further than the Revolution. that these are
not Il a very ancient date. The furniture made
prior 10 the Revolution and coming down u Us rom
Colonial times IS usually cherry. The corner ciair'
being somewhat austcrc shape, seems % Us i@ore
appropriate when mads in old oak and upholstered III
tapestry 0r leather 1r tie library tran for dainty
char Of the drawing rOOri Ny lady, struck by "'
ecccntricty, hes adopted It IN hel Louis XIV efa".
mgFOom, and 1t is most oftel seen there enAieH'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

4 clam clowder undoubtedly owes much OF It's eX-
ceIoacc 10 the famous sauce Of the hun'er-iHnser'
UeUcjoue as II IS In Itself Il IS dOubiy 80 when eaten
nv the sensible after long ramble and m2de OF clans
fostl, Aur and cooked In the genuine Eastern ST. ie
Tho rc- for thls calls for slice Of salt pork
cut a third # an inch thick. and fried TIL crisp and
brown six medium sized potatoes cleared ana NHshcu
and cut IN dice one medium sLed onion lhlhceu Auci
spr5 ~ r,rslcv. a spr.g Of thyme, spris Of soup
celery. and twenty four clans. Cut the fried pork
into small pieces and lay II on the bottom C: tie pot
ada lorer OF potatoes then the onions and parsley
ard c,Ie--. Then ada "a layer OF Clans each clam
ieirg cu+ I'm four pieces. Con'inuc With layers OF
nofatoes and clans until everything Is used. Then
coysr the vi, ,e with cold water. and set II over
-,oy fire % simmer for three quarters OF al EorF At
,te end ~ tI, time when It IS almost done, STIR II
gontlv II Il Is 700 thin, let II boil down little
longer. n TOO flick aid a little boiling water. re
member that n chOwder IS thick stew also that
the tv, l,e rll5t crackers that are b be addcd %
Il after IL + COOKED VIII serve to thcEen II coI@-
orobv some cooks do not put in the CLANS until
about two minutes before the cE,"Cef Is u~'c "u'
this Is NOT the Eastern way. whca the cho~dar IS
1one add , hair tra5poonful Of pepper, ard, 4 yoa
wish - tsilo-po,lfu Of Worcestershire s1uce GeatY
tir tbo who'll, and odd pilot cracke9s broken IA
small pieces ana ct Jhe chovder staad for Two
minutes Then pour II into bot soup tureen anu
serve al once.
,r,s,,c ard attractive way OF serving frcsh-boild
ercs Or ft or flowers IS in til pretty Oriental lam
hoo ta.lsts which come IN such variety OF pretty
,aapes. 4 low basket Oh this Kind. d1int.g siidei
or silvered makes the pret;cst iartrcre possible Tor
.hc centre Of tie table. In thll case TN o. Iotn
pan larre enough TO slip Inside the basket HL'I DC
provided In this, growing ferns nay bc p''oeu' Or
to hold cut GOwcrs and ferris o. o''iAci''1i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

someumeS, nevertheless, overlook the most obvious
details u wa visiting at q bir country house.
hioho telis US where the rooms were perfect bowers
"a io'eS bloom. Who arrahges all these exquisite
mowers = asked adGiringly. oh James. the butler.
SO'ciuS 10 IL az said the mistress somewhat care
~ss'y ne really has very good taste and leave IL
'h 10 hin. The next day l happened TO see the
man et work, and I must say did not admire hs
methous' The gardener had brought IN a great tray
OF lovely blossoms, which James DISPLAYED In the
Varl0Cs bowls and with the greatest dexterity
removing the faded flowers putting IN the fresh
aud adding little water to each vessel from a can
which he carried with him. ] knew BY experience
now iead ana offensive water becomes from deceyng
stems OF plants, and spoke TO my friend on the sub
lect believing as did. that the standing water IN
many open receptacles was positively unhealthy
she asked the servant about il immediately How
often do You clean the vases completely, James p
she inquired. We wash everything once a week.
ma'am,' he answered respectfully the rest Of the
time only take out the flowers that are faded and
replace them with fresh 'Just take out those
she directed pointing TO a big yellow bowl filed with
purple flags. AS he lifted the wet mass from The
dish you the door was so sickening that It
filled the whole ROOM Now here thought is
surely question for PHYSICIAN and vet l have
fusely decorated with flowers this stagnant water is
presumably standing constantly in living rooms and
people ere coDtinually breathing what even out Of
doors under the fresh winds of heaven, is generally
accounted unhealthy"
Economy Of space is almost as essential in ones
M rhf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

A fancy Of the hour Tor men Is "lucky" scarf
pin This may be fourleaf clover with the tinicst
diamond or moonstOne resting on one leaf; horse
shoe with seven jewellod nails or a solitaire star
sapphire or moonst0ne forming the knob Of n pin.
All and any Of these pins to be desirable must be
exceedingly small ard dainty. when profusely
!eweled, such pins are suitable small they
are, for my lady's Ascot tic, with her NARROW
shirt, than FOR geutlemen's wear. AS rIle. men
prefer pin typical Of their tastes. For yachtmen
there are tiny crossed fag anchors and various other
designs of the sea- for those fond Of the turf there
are horses, some Of them painted in enamel from
famous racers whips and jockey caps and for sports
men With the reel and rod gun there tiny trout
in enamel and squirrel brushes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

very convenient toilette accessory, especially in
summer, when ones hair becomes so continually
rufied is O large towel cut in this shape: Find the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

exact half and cut slit up to that point ard then
place for the neck These cOmbin towels a they
are called will be found very usefnl, although the
name is rather Missioner, rs any lady would prefer
to comb and brush her tresses in pegnOr or dressing
sacoue But 10 throw over ones shoulders while