davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
MENTAL IMPROVEMENT of FARMERS.

]
hops you will not let ihr-e long
evenings ~ unimpruScd, they arv the
seed time ~ the mlai a. the New Eue.
iand farmer. Nvt fear their utility IL
not sufficiently appreciated by a hrg.
clas.. II NAV - that fcS woris sati
now Nili not fall on .cnsclc.s ears. To
young farmers ani a. tanner sous
would vsp~Cllly dirs't the frw word.
have o. say. Progress i the order ~
the day Ia everything. We live Ia an
agv ot Inventions. in the age ~ steam
ani slcCtriclty; VA an agv when every
ouc must b. up and stirring to kccp ny
slth hi generation. Improvement. arr
b,iug made In agriculture a. we'll a.
in everything elss, aud the farmer To
keep up With al. time must kcrp think
log az well a. stirring. \ farmer must
feed hi. mind just a. b. i-"is BIZ land,
only with a different pabulum. In hi.
spstc moment. hc must not onlN rad
the weekly pap"r., bat some standard
agricultural hook. Agricultural reports
II state. aud cuunile. ar, - great To-
tcry.t aud Importance.
several 20 The natural scirucc. arv so
luisrwo,cu With agriculture that .omc
0Nlc,igr ~ geology, ho,any and chem
isiry l. important to every one that owns
/, farm. IN. broader mini yuu have,
and nothing broaden. the mind Ike
raIing. the b.ttef farmer you Will D..
Ne do not live merely a. plos aud plant
ani hoe a. uur father. plnwe'i, plani',i
tni h0c,l. aud to gather What Chanc,s
o. stuN from such cour.s. our lands
ln Nes England. by cNhsusting meth
u.i. ~ culiufr, arr bocoming pssotrf the
virgin snils in great many Instances
have h-sn ,upI-,i to CNccss, anl t s
our husinrss a. study methods whereby
se mty uui make thsin hold their pre-
rut vpudiiion merely, bat Improve thrm.
~rnoCa has remarked: "Ns the soil,
however fich u may -. cannot b, pro
ductl,v without culture, .o the mind,
slthout cultivation. can never produce
good fruit And II the .oll will not
produce good returns without some
.ori of cultivation, upon Shat known
principle can 80 cxpcct that the mind
Nill conr iuto that state oi Improve
mrnt that sill ruahlr "a to act tnielli-
gently in al the matter. II an cNcfv-,iay
businc.. without soinr Kind ot CuliiNa-
tion, Niihuui effort CA our part io that
vudf While Ne labor la culti'aiing the
soil the greater part of the year. that
Sr may rap abundant harNr.i., during
shlgh time Nc ncc-ssafily nni bat a
limited amuant Of time ior reading aud
study, though excellent opportunities
for rejecting upon What Ne may have
already learned, aud fUr putting the
.ame io practical uses, Why should Ne
not eagerly s--k, during ia. compafa-
tive lei.urr ~ the remainder of the year,
Tor optortuniti~. a. improve the mind,
the guide aud director 10 all our opera
tinu. .s-Portland Transcript.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17

Gymnastics, by the way. ARE taught
In every Swiss school, and proper gym
nasium with all it, belongings Is at
taehed to every school house. The Swiss
seminaries for the PROPAGATION Of teach.
srs are open 10 both sexes. and some Of
the bsst teachers In the public schools
are ladies. though the number engaged
Is very small. perhaps not 10 per cent.
Of the whole. Their pay. too, absurd
though II seems, l. some % Per cent less
than that of male teachers. There are
no young. inexperienced girls teaching
In the schools. and no young men using
the school desk while waiting for some
thing better 20 turn up School teach
Ing n serious business there. and the
Ealing Of iifetime.-S. II. II. Dyers In
uArpers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
coin wArcs CONTEST

We propose o. give q gold watch to
the oxford County girl under twenty
wears OLD Who g-t. the most vote. before
saturday, March 18th, al six o'clock In
the afternoon.
We shall print a coupon Ia each issue
20 the Democrat during thi. contest
which wheu cut out aud returned io the
Democrat Ofic. will count one In the
contest
We shall also allow rc,Hiy cots for
each aud every dollar received on sub
.crptIon from anybody whether old or
nov .nh.rTlllrr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17

Too many farmers are indifferent to
pablIc Affairs, and those who do mani
ie.t an Interest In such matters are too
much boand up In party strife, AMI fai'
to stand hand 10 hand foe their own In
terests. FARMERS should stand by the
position, that fAsss AfsiaJ q coa~os ts-
iss,a sAe.id ,sort fogefAsr.-Naine Farm
er.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
y :. RAkrR

II 1. reported by an exchange that a
teacher In Que ~ the Maine schools the
other day formed, for the first time, q
class In physics. At recess young lad,
Who knew nothing of such a study, sald
Ia the hearing of the teacher Don't
want any physics here; got castor oil at
home"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
MI. InIIN ,Rn.hl.


,ity Treasurer 20 BANGOR, Nas the next
.rut.,maa to sI~ak IT, thought that
uudsr almost any Law there would he
Trouble uulr.. the assessor. Wvrr faith
fuI. some thiuss which had iu.i h-,u
..ii h. dii not think Wrrr sound. III the
Income IaN Werv pat In foryv u would
greatly Increase th. duties ot assessors,
tui D. greatly dDuhtri " for the small
nav Nhih they receive they would
faithful, carry cat the Law. Mr. ,ros-
hX drrW a vumptri.uu between the sfl-
ARIEL man aud the farmer. The man
V hs drva "a sslsry had o. pay ior all he
AMI al. famil, consumed. while the
farmer had o. eNi.snd bat little for his
b,ius. Net Woald Il D. just o. tax the
r iu Tor Li. full .alary Will. the farmer
would psy uo tax on hi famllys h'lng'
lle "a. willing o. try the lisling sys,sm'
hat duuhic,i shrthvr u Sould hc efiicieni
in ever, case. llc Was afraid the people
Nho wrrr nov paying all they "ught
Uouli tay more. while thuse Who escape
TAXATION would continue 60 d. 40 to a
ltrsr extent. There we're difficulties 10
tb. vay nf the enforcement of any law.
An. diI not think b. should De sorry
h.ae,rr. IL .ome radical change ~as
q ioptei.
NJ. Ninion held that the letting sys-
tenn ~. preferable as IL would take
aWay the Discretionary powers from TIE
t..r..or. Nhich they now have. W hr
uer. an assessor he would pray for ihe
listing systcm.
AN.oN N. Goddard, EsQ., 80 AUGUSTA
Who uas .scrvtary of the tax comml'-
lion. expressed the opinion that .alaTie.
in mi. state, especially ~ Judges. arr
riiirulou.ly small. They are 80 small
th.t Il &. almost impossible Ia ge' men
- ability.
He favored a >tite board Of assessors
aud referring Co the practice In mahy
towns ~ assessing the property unie'
Ia. market value. regarded u a. q pl.n
a. escape state taxation, and meet ths
los. ln taNr. resulting from the escape
of tsr.onal property Va the cities. Ihi-
was a matter la which the iegi.lature o'
Maine could afford "a cxpsrimeDt-ihi'
.o,cting new law. The trouble Viii
,.se.sor. /. the option which they hs''
un.lrr the prcseut law. Make ObIlgs
tor, upon them "a fix values. lie claim
ed that the rate of taxation would o.
greatly reluced u all the property VA
found. The valuation of the tniieu
-f.te. assessors, which was over sSp'.
~. .OOo in Maine. Il over double thai ol
m. ,aluation commission which made u
but s1l0.0l0,0oo. find al your pfopef,.
,pi you will cut down your rate "n"-
half. or fn,m Is mills ss now y" IL
mills. 49,.
Hon. Rufus Prince denied that ther'
"a. any usderyalaatiou In tbs iAfm'ns ms
toxus. There Mas Nd covering up. h'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17

The state Board Of. Agriculture Was
never made up % stronger material or
possessed of more determined spirit to
v ork for the interests OF agriculture In
the state. United, To q man, In their
efforts, they Will make their influence q
power for the upbuilding of confidence
Ia life on the farm.-Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17

% l. II u % q n
W alkrd down
Broadway to
wear oil the et.
ciiemcnt under
which he felt he
was laloring
Man hunting
i ~ fascinating
a sport a. tiger.
hunting" b. aid
a. himself Not
that I know any.
thing ~ tiger.
hunting. lut ~ !
-,ipis~- u ~ ]
wonder N We
have struck the
nsht track ~
all .y,ntait ls m
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
r.,., E,.h,... r,.sA,.s y.sr. ola.

a Tsssb Elghtsss hasdred Zee" o'a'
On opening tomb In the cemetery OF
Kertch sarcophsgus has been discov'
errd between 200 aud 1900 years old
very well preserved. and containing
cofiin In which was the head Of . CIR
whoee hair was quite uninjured- Re
mains Of textile fabrics and some vasc'
In clay and glass were found ut the sam1
tims. .-Odesaa NessengU.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
AMONG THE FARMERS.


Carrr.f-lnsirurs on practirAi Agricultural toT'cs
L. sslIFtissl. Ad.ifuss an CurnmaniCaiions IL
tsnie,i far this ist,1rtrnsui a. utNHt u. UAN
Nu~r. Agricultural ttiitpf oNfefi iNue'rai.
Tana Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
TIRsr rEILE.

The girl having the largest number
~ vote. to her cr,,iii AZ the closs of the
contc.t On saturday, March 18th Al
.ix o'clock will receive a handsome solid
gold watch.
The prize watch l. now on exhibition
In the show window ~ Fierce. jewelry
store. l. ~. ~. F Block. South Paris.
Everybody l. invited to 20 aud ace u.
II Il ~ .old 10 gold, hunting case,
stem wind and .et, Elgin movement, aud
the case. arr very richly engraved.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17

| OLfhsOoh hau
not lsen Ia his
office long the
nex' morning ie-
toe Tom made
his ippearans.
~ bright and
chipIsr as To ex'
cite Ilolbrcoks
envy. for he Eel,
stale and nery'
ous.
II stupidity LEI
you 90 OF last
night with that
piece of cloth In
urpcket." said
Tom. "and there
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17

by have lost n good hall day.
THAT'S So" replied Holbrook. pro
dueing IL. "IIere u is.
Tom took IL. and as he did - he said;
my shadow turned mp bright and
early this morning with information OF
Fountain
"well.-
"Not very much. lie isa physician
who doesnt practice. Member OF the
Union club and the Lambs, at which hs
spends most Of his time when he II NOT
practicing athletics and Waiting the wo-
m. uvss N apastmsats in TAisty-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
THE DIAMOND BUTTON
vnos ruE DIARY or A LAwyIR AND TIE
Surr BOOK or a REroKrrR
By BARCLAY NORTH.

Coopyri-s,ssl 80. w O n pshhsm rseri.s~i
~ sg-stsi sranr~,B~u, throash ne Amer,cAs
rfv<s As~z. afiual
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17

favored the lcyying ~ an incomc tax.
The gentleman from Rangor said ssl-
ar,e. we're very small. vet Il va. not of-
trn men resigned. We see men stug'
Cling every day for the oiilces. lie hop
ci that Judge savage 81 the committee,
who at Il h. left, WAS getting bigger
sahry than be was, aud u so d" could
zee no rcason why the Judge should not
hc taxed on u. Laughter.
NR. uALL q. Huu.LiGH
advocated q graduated Income ,aN.
lie never hcari man say that such a
taN was not a good Que. \ man With a
college education might earn a big sal
sry. live ln hircd house aud ride la q
csrrisgr. Vet pay only poll tsN. while
the farmvr ~oald te taxeji from Is to -
mill. ou dollar. lie would exempt
slOll. and from that sum Ia sspp put
on fair tax aud a. thc income incrvasc.
add o. the taN. n makes uo odds
with the farmer. when the assessor
come. b. has got Ia "ante."
Mr.. Crpsby-Ihcrr's that word
''an,c' dont understand H.. laugh
ter.
Mr.. Burleigh, contlnulng-l would
place the Per capita school taN aud the
paupcr tax 10 the amour, ~ one mill on
the dollar. upon the state. What We
want l. ryliei from TAXATION.
Judge a.. a.. iisll-Ihe Income tan
question l. Que With which the vommls-
sion struggled. There can D. no ques-
tion bat thi. Il profitable tsN. In the
ory u works we'll, bat In practice u has
proved failure. Virginia u the only
Stat. which has made trial ~ the in-
come tax law aud Ia lSS9 her revenue
from this .ourcr ~a. only $1,000. lie
.ho~ "a where the lcakagr. In aNailon
W~rr. lie knew man Who died Who
had paid a aN on >lO,Dn. When the
mans property Was inVcutoriei Ia the
probate court Il fcot~l uP $4,000 oi
good diNiiend-paying securities, aud he
cited several INSTANCES ~ this Kind.
III. committee adjourned to meet this
evening When Il considers the subject of
40. tsNation of mortgages and timber
I.uI. - Isafsfo Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
HOW TO rAn

ml aulAt ANp rUykLlNG orEstoS
orENLp At AUGUSTA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
I, . pUAkT
Dentist.

>uEwAN. NNlNf
urrs q Nsin II csrurr panf.-tH.
pc IiaN N.
O. Aruteil r.ais. 90 o.. -arraHiri g. u
trs ts.t tsstb ani rlnlsr us.is.
,.u.fsrusu saaraatsri In s,ery rsr'isalsf 90
ra pay.
r1as. afaltin.is a. r,a.susals rri1c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17

The girl having ths second largest
number ~ vote. at the close ~ the COO.
te.t will receive string ~ solid gold
b.ad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17

ornss sf a. %. ussxstss. ess'ss u"
steve. saa Hardware.
tautHu. hslues Nef. p 49,
NJ = EIffar,Is ~aath Parts. nssr >ir
Itr tFr biassss nsreiNrii ~atarlaNs -.
tfstlsf trfu .lurr thst urns and sci then 60.
ft ani a. rIta-s.i sith tiaca AL csn ettstisl.s
rerumHFnI any one On urssi a hslps ~ =. "
EIrr faa trtal fasing can d.isut zoe cAn ~ ~ -
o. ttsIr sati.fsftIau. ga sre a. iisrty - ric'
auF uue 81 ns
' ca HOUGHTON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17

MONEY! .I.Jss So ! s:::: s::::.s s'is f:.s :: =.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
pEs jo>E,aoLAEK.
Dentists,
I,E u p,vts
Dentist.

pAVis ntODE. ~nJrti Paris.
r.r..r fTsiss sHil Nnlr ritiss. '.'.i lIrsr
rrrH.4r Tfatrs tr'aEIf F.airs ani ~"if e.
r..fa. t.HHI THHE Ar.N.ia. 'rHHnf
V...- - =. 1000 trfrFr ar.I 80 siIr'r
tt.r.-f 10 a. r.sstriI f.hrstHr usri srru ifs.'
eI fkItisa..f.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
CHAPTER XII.

rwo VISITORS WHO INCREASE TIE IN
TEREsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
WANTED.

A campetsut t.irl 90 nIitls ssci " enAn - -
sgnsrai ltsa.ssark in snail tanily. APsrwsn'
sitattioa far q satisfactory psrty .
Adliress. Hex 81, Aubarns Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17

" u uAEWs. ND
Physician and Surgeon.
ptyYtrtn NAtNT
pFrs fnurs
starr tHsrH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
CHATTER yI.

A NIauT ExrERirNcr on nno.pwlY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17

IANEs : WRIGHT.
Attorney 4 Counselor.
PARIS. NAINE
rrsi..,. ha.ins,. an.i Cous.tius . .rsslasy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17

Tee form below for single vote.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17

pEARCE a srEAE>s.
Attorneys & Counselors.
NORWAY. NAiNh
M H..vr. Ss-ari = stsaru.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
VOLUME LNllI.

uEERiCK {. DAVIS.
Attorney 40 Law.
PARIS. MANI
Al tProhsis OHce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28

Night had fallen on the banks of the Chip
palogs, and the fight was over. Ithad been
hot and fierce while it lasted, and the bat
tered remnant of Southern troops, though at
last they had been forced to flight, leaving
oue-third their force on the field, had
thinned the number of their conquerors.
Though the smallest of the episodes OF
war whose issue settled the future OF the
American continent and affected the history
of all mankind, the battle had brought the
peace of death to many a valiant heart, its
bitterness to many a woman and child, who,
all unaware, were praying, safe in distant
cities, for the husbands and fathers whose
lips would never more meet theirs. Over
head, the stars sparkled keenlv in the frosty
sky, but from the horizon a ridge of inky
cloud spread upward to the zenith, threat
ening not only to quench their feeble fire,
but to dampen the crisp powdery snow in
which the landscape was smothered. The
river ran like long black snake between
its whitened banks
To Roland Pearse, monotonously tramp
ing on sentry duty along the track worn by
his own feet in the snow at tantallZing
distance from the nearest of the small
vstch-fres which gleamei around the
central one. where the officers were sunk in
sleep, it seemed as if the dawn would never
come. A years hard campaigning
had toughened him to all the accidents of
war, and the coolest and warmest nights
watch after the hardest days fighting or
marching came to him, as a rule, naturally
en:ugh. But he had been wounded in the
fight, though not seriously, yet painfully,
and between the consequent loss of blood
and the bitter cold was weary well nigh to
death. In the dead stiffness of the night
the monotonous chant of the river near at
hand combined with weakness and weari-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
CAUGHT BYACOLD.

How a Blast From the North Often Causes
the Worst Disasters.
A cold wind blows and you feel chilled; the
air may be raw and you continue to feel
chilly. Perhaps you are riding, possibly
walking and the chilly feeling continues.
The first thing you know it becomes cold.
so that 1t becomes thick and clotted. Cold
always makes the blood this way. 1t gets
clotted, when it does not circulate fast
enough. This is all very simple and plain,
is it not? And does it not clearly show what
must be done, when the blood gets chilled
and clotted? 1t must be warmed and its
thick clotted condition removed Can this
but heat from fire OF furnace only warns
the outside of the body and most of the
blood is away from the surface and can only
be reached internally. 1t requires a good,
healthful stimulant to reach it and warm 1t.
This stimuIant should always be pure
whiskey, but unfortunately few whiskies
have any medicinal properties. There is
real medical power, combined with purity
and that is Duffy's Pure Malt. That It does
possess these qualities is proven by the
ANALYSIS OF chemists and the testimonials
and endorsements Of thousands of ply
sicians and the fact that 1t is the most
popular whiskey in the world to-day and has
stood the test of years. This fact, perhaps
is not fully realized as 1t should be, and there
are many unscrupulous dealers who try to
sell q cheap and inferior whiskey when
Duffy's is called for. That they deceive and
impose upon the people, in such statements,
is easily understood by the fact that they
can make more money on cheap and in
furious goods, than on the pure and meri-
torious. Do not be deceived by them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
AAyVOONNMMOoRREE.
Ayonmore,

The leading new manufacturing town on
line of West Penn r. R., near Pittsburg.
Already nearly 100 houses are up and in
course of erection.
An extensive bottle and prescription ware
company has secured seven acres and will
build works at once.
A large glass house now in full running
order.
An excellent machine shop and foundry.
almost completed, and will be in operation
in few days.
A fine brick works, planning mill and
lumber yard now ON the grounds. Also o
good hotel, stores and postofice; public
school and churches secured, ETC., etc. Ad-
vantages are, over 150 acres dedicated for
manufacturing sites, nearly SO miles river
front, inexhaustible fields of superior coal
lying within reach of the town. Abund-
ance of natural gas, valuable deposits of fire
clay. Great quantity of sand, ceaseless flow
of pure water, very low taxes and exhil-
arating and health-giving atmosphere; one
of the most pleasant points for residence to
be found anywhere. Buyers of lots will
almost double their money invested; the
growth and stability of the town is assured
beyond doubt, by reason of the numerous
manufacturing enterprises which are now
locates, with other firms now negotiating
for position. Prices now for choice lots
being low, this is the time to buy to secure
the benefit of increase in value.
Plans and full information from Jas W.
Drape & Co., 313 Wood street, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28

ticular to a bullet or SO, only you might
finish the letter first, anyhow. For Gods 8
sake, Pearse," he confined, sudden emotion
conquering his daredevil cynicism, "write
the letter! It's for Rose. She won't have
a cent in the world if / can't send her the
news / want you to write, and she and the
child will starve. 1 got her by trick,
know, and a nasty trick, too; but I'd have
done murder to get her. She was the only
woman / ever cared a straw for, really.
And she loves me, too. Shoot me, if you
like; but, for Gods sake, write the letter.
Roland bent his head over the scrap of
paper again.
go on" he said hoarsely and vickers
went on, painting out the words with an
eagerness which proved the sincerity
of his affection. The latter had regard to
the disposition of certain sums of money
for which the voucher had been destroyed
bv fire during the siege of Philipville two
davs previously. 1t was scarcely ended
when bugle sounded from the camp.
THAT the sentinel's recall, said Roland,
'I must get in. I'll forward the letter the
first chance l get.
He rose; Vickers, with dumb agony of
grateful entreaty in his face, feebly held up
his left hand-the right arm was shattered.
After moments hesitation Roland bent
and took it.
"Here," he said, ''tske this" Hedropped
his flask beside him. 'Keep your heart
up, perhaps you amt as bad as you think.
I'll see if I can get help for you"
Tears started to the wounded wretch's
eyes.
"Rose had better. have taken YOU, 1
guess" he said. Roland turned sharply
away.
"T'Il be back as quickly as car" he
said, and ploughed his way back into camp
to a large tent, the only one in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
CALIFORNIA,
yhe Country of Delightful Winters.

California is the most attractive and DE.
liphtfuI section of the United States, II not
of the world, and its many beautiful resorts
will be crowded with the best families OF
the East during the entire winter 1t offers
to the investor the best open opportunity
for safe and large returns from its frult
lands. 1t offers the kindest climate In the
world to the feeble and debilitated; and 1T Is
reached in the most comfortable manner
over the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad. Pullman vestibule sleeping cars
leave Chicago by this line every day in the
year and go without change or transfer
through to San Francisco, Los Angeles and nd
San Diego. This is feature not offered by
any other line. Write to Charles T. Apple
by, Travelling Passenger. Agent, Room @ 9oo'
Bank of Commerce Building, Pittsburg, Pa,
if YOU desire any further information as to
the country and the accommodations Tor
reaching it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
A Crash In Plates.

Owing to fall of our plate shelves in
our warehouse great many of our new and
choice plates were broken. We offer for a
few days only the broken dozens at half
regular prices. These goods are all fresh,
new goods Of this years Importation, and
comprise plates for any course in Coalport,
Crown Derby, Royal Worcester, Doulton, and
in fact, any of the well known fine goods,
such as we carry in stock, The sale COM
mences Friday morning, November q, and
will last only few days owing to the holi-
days Early BUYERS will get choice bar
gains at Reizenstein's, 152, 154, 156 Federal
street, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
cr~ot Fall Of Plates,

The plate shelves in our plate warerooms
have broken down. Most of our fine plates
were more or less broken and we offer the
balance ct half regular prices for q few days
only. Broken dozens in all the finest goods,
from all the finest potteries, at great
bargains. Sale commences Friday, November
q. C. REIZENsTEIN,
Nos. 152, 154 and 156 Federal street, ALLIE
gheny, Pa