davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-22
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES at Illg &
Bro, DoloroSa street. 12-4-tf.
FRESH COUNTRY PRODUCE, Hay Grain,
Etc, lat Illg & Bro. Dolorosa street. 12-4-tf
Alamo book store, telephone $40.
Furnished rooms. Apply on prem
ises, 2O3 Presa street. 1-19-3t.
If you want the best GENITAL work
ct reasonable prices 60 dto see DR..
Ward, the dentist, 254 West Com
merce street. 13tf
---Choice sugar cured carved beet 5
cents per pound at city market, 25
Acequia street. 123l-lmo.
Have Ed. NJ. Black & Son, 212 Main
plaza, paint your roof with cement roof
paint; stops leaks. 10-29-3m.
Best dental work by.rDr. Ward,
254 w. Commerce st. 13tf
"A good, clean show at the Fashion
theatre. 1925 If
New company, nice clean house,
good show, good order, at the Fash
ion. 1928 If
Wiley Hamilton, with full conf
pany of the best Vaudeville talent, at
the Fashion. 1226t
ROUGH ON TooTHACHE. 15c.
At Druggists.
Poor, pretty, little, blue-eyed baby!
How he coughs! Why don't his mother
give him dose of DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup? 1-16-6t
Upon fair trial find Salvation Oil
the best cure for rheumatism have ever
known. 1t gives relief more quickly and
always does its work. JOSHUA ZINMER-
MAN, Wetheredville, Md. 1-16-6t
Il have q number of large fine
leather and canvass covered trunks
which I will sell at remarkable low
prices. Ed. Dryfus, trustee.
Gents clothing and overcoats
must go at any price, regardless of
cost. Ed. Dryfus, trustee.
ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE. 15c.
All Druggists.
old chronic coughs are relieved more
speedily by sc. G. G. Certain Cough Cure"
than any other remedy. Sold by A.
DreiSS.
Cameron buys, and sells, second hand
suggy's, harness &c. 9 Acequia street.
Harness, buggy tops &c. made mend
ed, cleaned and oiled. Cameron Acequia
street.
For dentistry visit DR.. Ward, the
dentist, 254 Commerce st. 13tf
Diamonds, watches, finest assert.
ment In the city, at A. Sartor's, IS
West Commerce street. IL l8 I'm
'-Wanted-A No. cement worker.
Apply corner Avenue d and Fifth
street. l-2O 3t*
r. Serna and Miss Minnie Stowe
were married yesterday.
The Jennie Calef company appear
tonight in "Fanchon.u
The initiation fee of the Casino
association has been reduced.
oh! ye who teach the ingenious youth
OF our great and growing nation, let them
learn the noble art of self-defense, as Sal |
walton Oil is the specific for hurts. 121-6t |
Two charming little girls were dane
ing 1.-THE racket" in the streets. "What |
makes you so happy?" a gentleman asked. |
''Oh! our mas have thrown away all our |
horrid medicine, and we have only to take |
DR.; Bulls Cough Syrup, and that amt
bad at all. =" 12l-6l |
-Wanted-A reliable young man |
for delivery wagon, and take care of
his team, for an Oil Co. soon to be
started. Address in writing, with |
recommendations, E. r. this office. 2t !
Prof. Mark Christol will organize
his athletic class tonight at the Tur-
ner hall club rooms.
Wanted, position as teacher of
small children or to do sewing in |
family. ii. K. P.0. genI delivery.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-22
A Very NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

OF the Acknowledgements are atroubled with 9
most annoying, troublesome and disagreeable
complaint called "Catarrh." 1t is not neces-
sary to be go troubled. Tt is den )nstrated
beyond question that Clarke's Extract of
Flax (Papillionl Catarrh Cure Immediately re-
loves and permanently cures Catarrh. A
thorough and fair trial will convince YOU.
Use Clark's Flax Soap Tor the Skin. Ca
tarrh Cure 81. Soap Is cents, at KaIteyer &
Son drug store. lyN
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-22
Into New Quarters.

Mr.. Otto BIuemcnthaI has bought the
handSOm" fixtures, and leased the store at
2S3 Commerce street, formerly Occupie
by L. Rouvant, where he will carry a fine
stock of goods, and will be pleased to
have his friends and public cali. 1-5-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-22
$500 VIII Buy

Two fine building lots on Government
Heights addition. Finely located. A certi-
fed check on Sam Maverick accepted as
cash. Il. b. JOHNSON, LIGHT Office. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-22

Gen tlemen should not miss this
chance. so dozen mems utica non
parell muslin shirts, ply bosom, re.
inforced back, cut down to 81 IL cents
each, former price 75 cents. Ed. Dry
fus, trustee.
1900 pairs Ladies Oxford Ties at
Csc. pair for men price lbs also bar
gam in children's school shoes.
ED. DREYFUs, Trustee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-22
Want TO Buy,

We have cash customer for resident
OTIS, in Second ward, somewhere within
3 or blocks of Washington square. APP
ply to JNo. T. HAMBLETON 81 Co. 1-3tf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-13
Hints to Illustrators

Get In the habit of carrying a small
sketch book. and of picking up character
istic jottings in the street, on the ferry, in
the horse car or in the audience at the the
ater. Notice how men wear their hats, a.
what angles they are tipped and how much
Of the head or face is visible below the
brim. There is "A good deal that is ex-
pressive and characteristic about a hat IL
the artist can only catch it.
Notice how different sorts of deople dis
pose Of their hands and feet. Watch the
wrinkles in a mans coat when its wearer
walks, and make quick memoranda of
them. When he is leaning forward see
where the line Of the shoulder and arm will
come and how much Of his neck is visible
above this line. Get the pose Of his head
when it is thrown back. when he is asleep.
reading the paper or fumbling in his pocket
for car fsrc. II his arm is forward or back,
note where the wrinkles in his coat front,
back or sleeve will lie.
Society men, laboring men, business
men and tramps will all have different
aud characteristic attitudes. ways Of dis
posing Of their hands and feet and wear
Ing their clothes. Tho moro you make
careful study Of these things and are able
to express them. the moro original an
artist you will become. Make studies of
the hang of lady's drapery, the set Of her
bonnet or hat, the lines OF her hair, the
way in which she carries her muff, parcels,
bagor umbrella, how she gets on or OF OF
O car, crosses q gutter or rings a dooybell
Art Amateur.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-13

A regular lawsuit With creatures obnox-
ious aud ssrtful was A common procedurs
sntil the Eighteenth century. In fSss an
immense iaroad Of .ra>shoypers came from
Asia into middle Europe. Austria and
Italy suffer@i most. Everything WIS eaten
up The s~arvns seeus 20 have been about
~ thick aud destructive as those IN Kansas
N ISTt The people used all possible de
vices ag~'nSt the egzs sod the Insects IN
despair they took "a prayer aud the priest =
The following judxmen. vas pronounced;
AZ graNSbcppers are obnoxious "a the
country and 70 men, BE if resolved BY the
cs-art that the priest shall. hy candles burn
inx from The psnipit. condemn them IN the
name u God, Of his son. snsi Of the Holy
Gh0<f~
AZ AL snsh crestnr-- have their natural
cycie u Develops and psss away "a the
-od ~ is 4 = hxesy that s0rae ores MAZE
dicssca= nv Il at the right moment Ras
the trs-hEr was that when expelIcsf pr~-
ternsrursliy they trust ~ % snrus osher
land - " an eassisT rad erv~e Thi.
.trors upou n. c-s-es~nrs n ssrse. ard
they REFUSED - toia n srsysfs - snq sach
srd.-MarT z. ssrsnrss a =. Eso~As Globe
p<lner~s
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-13
Pleasant for Eater. of Marmaiad..

Marmalade is doubtless an excellent and
nutritious accompaniment TO bread and
butter at breakfast. 1t is reported to be
largely consumed-under the name of
''squish"-by Oxford undergraduates when
In training for races. But the pleasing
theory on which its patrons have hitherto
gone has been that none but the very
soundest oranges were used in its manu-
facture. Probably this is the case with
the best makers of the conserve; but a
rather lurid light has been thrown on the
subject by case heard at the Woolwich
police court.
An inspector stated that complaints were
made to him as to the condition of some
oranges exposed for sale at the local mar
ket. On examining three boxes they were
found to contain black pulpy sub
stance" which was quite unfit to eat. +"
The owner OF the fruit made the horrifying
suggestion that 1t could be chopped up
for marmalade," and at the hearing OF the
case he defended himself on the the ground
that the oranges were merely frosted"
Another witness mentioned the diNIuiet-
ing facs that while the ''pulpy" oranges
cost twelve shillings a box, those sold for
marmalade only fetched four shillings.
The defendant was let off with a warn
ing. as there was no proof that he knew
the oranges to BE- as bad as they undoubt-
eddy were. For the public the important
point is to discover what proportion Of
their matutinal marmalade is made up OF
the "black rulry substance" aforesaid
London Telegraph.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-13

what seemed Coed Lsck Has Coss Htw
90 Pesnas. ssd Nay cs.s hiz. His Lila
Joe Dsuhlinser, Of wnghtstown. Bucks
county, u Laughing himself 20 death over
the Sewh0pe extension Of the Reading
railroad. which runs by his farm Three
months ago dc weighed rs pounds. The
first train passed his farm the ffrS Of
March. DarhlinSer has laughed so much
since then that he DOW weighs no pounds
the doctors are puzzled. and Durhlinger's
friends are awaiting the result with mia.
gled feelings of alarm and curiosity. Dnrh-
lnger - about ffty eight years Of aga he
Is native Of Germany.
On the first Of March. 1880. the Sewhope
extension OF the Reading railroad com
menced. This ran directly past Darhlin-
gers farm, with a station az Walton, about
half mile away. His farm increased In
value at once, and Durhiinger began TO
grin All OF bis talk was of the improved
value W hich the extension would give his
land, aud how his posterity would benefit
thereby.
Then he began TO neglect his own work
and took 10 watching the railroad men at
theirs He was SO tickled that he took sew
erA OF the railroad men TO board at almost
nothing per week. and did nothing but
laugh and talk about the improvement
with them all day BY degrees has mirth
became more hilarious. When the extern
sion was finished and the first train ran by
Durhlinger's farm he suddenly became
eonvulsed with laughter. From that time
Le did nothing but sit on his porch and
wait for the trains To 20 by. His keen ears
detected the music of the whistle at dis
tance and this WAS 80 deliciousiy refrash
ing 10 him be would burst into uncontrol-
able laughter.
After train has passed he inspects the
track, and laughing quietly to himself, re-
turns 10 his house cLuckling, to await the
coming Of the next. lie knows the time
table by heart, and can tell 10 a minute
when train should be due off his farm.
He allowed everything to go to pieces on
the farm. and the watching for and laugh
ing at the trains became his one absorbing
passion.
He began TO lose flesh, and is gradually
becoming skeleton. His wife hopes that
the novelty of the thing may wear off, and
that her husband will regain his normal
state. He docs not laugh now quite as
much as he did, but his interest in aud
care Of the road remains as great. Mon
day he walked eighteen miles TO testify for
the railroad company in a case Of trespass
on the track.-Philadelp Record.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-13

There is also an inclosed staircase lead
ing TO the attic. The bathroom is finished
in yellow pire; the floor in first story Of
yellow pine; in the second story and attic
of spruce; all other woodwork in the sec
ond story Of white pine. painted in two
coats. The attic is unfinished with the
exception Of the flooring
The verapda in front is finished in white
pine, with turned posts and balusters in
the railing, with lattice work between the
piers The roof is shingled, the ceiling
covered with beaded white pine ceiling
boards. The side walls and roofs Of main
building, tower and dormer are sheathed
with surfaced lumber and covered with
waterproof paper. The lower story of the
main building is clapboarded with clear
white pine beveled siding The lower story
of tower and the second story and gables,
cheeks of dormer window. etc, are shingled
with best quality white pine shingles. with
rounded butts in the gables and octagon
butts on the sides. The cornices are Of
white pine. with holdings and dentiis
The Innings Of cutters and valleys and all
flasbin9s are of !. c. charcoal tin, leaders
of corrugated galvanized iron.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-13

The pretty cloth toQncs in vogue seem
to have just gone 10 the right place on
the heads OF business women. | was
impressed With this the other day at a
lunch table a. sat observing one made
with turbsnlike folds Of deep red and
trimmed with ribbon, pretty, graceful
and with nothing extraneous about ii, and
comparing IL with the hat opposite, an
immense one, trimmed with superfluous
yards Of ribbon and velvet, bunch Of
p!urnes behind and another of ruses in
b~~ne
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-13
So Much the Better for Her.

A gentleman and his wife. the latter
with a six months old infant in her arms,
were about TO enter the Austin Opera
House to see the performance one night,
when the doorkeeper suddenly said:
beg pardon, madam. but you can't take
infants inxidrr'
Every WELL" said the lady, so much the
better for me. You just take care OF the
little fellow till the play Is overland, by
the way, there's the milk bottle in case he
should cry"-Texas Siftings.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-13

taoye when Ia bSd. having DO use OF bic haE ds.
| ipmcdaatels commenced WITH The tttlct IA
RES E1ffs. using all freely. one sore after
another healsd. bons matter farIaiBg la
ract enc OF tn s. nye deep ones Just before
heaiing. which 9uGd hAaily grow loose and
were tskea eat then they would heal rapid y
one o. these Ggfy bone iormationsi preserved.
After taking dozen and a hail bs,ti cs he was
completely cured. and i now. nj The ase ~ six
years. a strong and healthy child.
Mas. 4. :. BRIGGS.
6l2 L. Ciay-sf.. Bloomington. III.
Nay 9, 1855.
My grandson remains perfectly vel. Nc
sgns OF scroiuia anu no sores
Mks. T. : briggs.
FEB. 4. lSe1- Bloomington. Ill.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-13

Sr-isgsns Joyfulisf Professor Akin
snr. the great sconosniss. has invented
an OVEN which re'iuces fhe est Of cook.
ing sue half The beat Is supplied hs an
otsiinsfy keTo~nc lsap.
Wife gdeubtfallyl-I gue~s be hs<s.t
figured ~ The cs~s II l.sap ehsussvs. -
New Work Wseslg.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-13
A coy COTTAGE.
IL Cssts 81. ooe and L. comfortabis. Goa
ssaisat and Good Looking

IL Csses 90 .ooe and L. Comfortabis. Goa
ssaisat and Good Looking
Copyright. lsl. 81 American Press AssoeiA-
ton
The door plans and perspective view
herewith presented are of suburban cot
taye Ca small farm house, eompactly ar
ranged add homelike Ia appearance, coz
tanning every conyeDienee fer a small fam
ny Its width Is - feet. with a PROJECTING
bay OF feet. The length Is - feet, ex-
elusive Of the front yeranda and back
porch and pantry. The cellar extends an
der The entire building Il Is I feet high in
the clear, with cement door, aud walled
with stone Laid ia cement mortar, pointed
inside 10 the grade line and both sides
above il. Access Is had 10 the cellar by a
Gigbt Of stairs opening from the kitchen.
An outside hatchway may also be provided
II desired The first story Is 10 feet high
in the clear. It's door plan Is clearly shown
II the cut The ratings Of the front ss
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-13

cut. A sors c4tae on the
CHA, iskeetGh the aRder
lip. which was very osen-
sise. His head Mas one
solid seab. discaaTgsng a
great deal. This w&s has
eoBdltion at Ia raGs mo
senths old. When l under
took tue care ~ him. his
mother bsTfng 0loS N hen
he Was 4 Little more HAN a
yeaF Cd. OF consum pSioa
gserofula. OF course Tie
could ~alk q little. bet
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-13

Fair Maiden-Hew savsseiy that COW
Ic-,ks at me
Farmer Hsy.e~i- pour rcd parsos,
Bnm.
F.ir Nsisisn-D-sr met knew ~ vs~
Itsl- cut IL fs-hf.ra. lst diint sepposs
a eoastry COW wraid nosscs it. New fork
Ws@kGV
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-13

way to one of light wood OF a homemade
gypsy table constructed of q triangular
board and three broomssicks. covered
on top with ticking, whose blue stripes
are worked with gold feather stitching,
aud having pointed side pieces OF the
game. with blue and gold tassels.
Ornament the top Of one picture with
blossom Frame" made possible by
fastening behind il a row OF bottles
which will hold water enough 10 keep
fresh the flowers, which Just show above
the pictures A flower glass or two OF
plain crystal: rose bowl. set on its
looking glass mat. and two or three pho
to-gravures u country and SEA views.
obtainable in frames - taree dollars or
les. with the ssner changes, viii make
. new room for you at less expense than
. two weeks soiourn at boarding
house aud che cost of getting there.
ANNIE IsAsFI WILLIS
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-13

A vidower, not long after the death
Of his wife, married the sister Of the las.
ter A friend of his. returning from
distant journey, alphabetically In
quired whom he was in mourning for.
Somewhat embarrassed at the question.
the ~idower replied
For my sssier-in-lsw.- - Fliegende
RlSfsev
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-13
A SCROFULOUS BOY
RaHnlsg sores Coz ssea HIS Body ana
Head Bosss Aoe<tea- Cured
b. Sat1<asA kessedies.

WhsR SIX mouths Id the lefi land 81 our
little gfaBdchild began - ga ell AID had ekety
IL becaMe F48EIAk sore. S40u other sores
termed. he thea had two Of them az each
hzRd. snd IS bis bleGa became moee ans acre
llDHFc. IL a3k less time Tor them 10 trrak
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-13

The wastes from plumbing fixtures may
connect with the street sewer or cesspool,
a. circumstances may require. The chin
uey ia II hard brick, laid in lime mortar
mp tn the roof. in cement mortar stained
red thence. with struck joints
The side walls and ceilings are hard fin
isbed on two coats Of brown mortar and
we'll seasoned lsth. The kitchen haIts and
bathroom are painted two coats. all other
room. are pspered The grounds about
TIE house should 10 gently sioped, SO - TO
carry ali surface water away from the
bwildsns. then sodded carefully, with gravel
walks, etc This building can be erected
e.,napiefe tor about A.. ooo y. ". kTSe.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-13
ELEVATION.


randa and back porch are surmounted by
shelves TO hold ported plants. The parlor
is provided with an open fireplace, mantel
and CRATE complete. One end of the dining
room is octagon in form and carried up
and rooted as "A tower, with windows on all
sides. which contribute 20 give il a bright,
CHEEKY aspect at all times Of the year. The
two rooms may be separated by sliding
doors or pOrtieres.
The parlor communicates with the hall
in the same manner.
The woodwork in hall, parlor and din
ing room is of red oak, finished with one
coat of wood filler and two coats of wood
preventative, rubbed smooth. The wood
work of the kitchen is finished with one
coat Of hard oil and one coat of the pre-
servative, rubbed smooth. The second
story is II. in. in the clear. IL has two
good sized chambers. two small bedrooms,
bathroom and wardrobe closets for each
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-13
Cuticura ResOlvent

The new Blood Purifier. Internally TO cleanse
the blood OF al impurities ana poisonous c
meHtS. and thus rrmoNe the cHus. ,. and Ctr
ICVRA. the great skin Cure. and tUffcuEA soar.
al exquisite Skin BeaGuner, externally 10
clear the skin and scalp aud restore the hair.
cure every disease ana hgmer 81 the skin ana
blood. fr IN pimples 10 seFofula.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-13

usshand II al thinzs d~ar. foiIo~ nny
sdste~. ZEE me "a FonS uisnteF
Wiz Fea alssrp bsTe h~~n M tss
fssafos EstAsfurz pas}sssa .
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-13

q houske-p-r despair or greatly altering
the LOOKS Of her house even IN the time
honored Processes Of spring cleaning.
When tins TEDIOUS labor 10 ended and
things are al back in place she may
sigh at the cid aud Tresorne appearance
Of bx household belongings and AZ
thozzht Of TIC Summer she must spend
among them.
There is no need Of signing if the mis-
trszs of home has energy enough
whether hsr cleaning is done or r7t-to
decide on and carry out q revolution.
The parlor or reception room Is good
place % begin IN. Whatever tho door
covering IS, whether ingram. tapestry,
body brussels o. velvet. dispense with 1t
for the season II you possibly can. A
good hard pine door will need no cover
ing bat small rugs here and there, and
can DC stained any desired shade, then
rubbed with linseod oil 10 give it slight
polish Ii the plain oil be- pat once or
twice q week on q pine floor the boards
win soon turn dark without stain. Ii
the hoor is not good, fill the cracks for .
foot or two from the walls with putty,
then paint a wide border Of dark brown.
This can be rubbed each week with kero-
sene, the odor of which soon evaporates.
An art square or ingram rug may be
LAID IN the center, If it can be afforded.
One measuring by 81 yards costs about
ten dollars, and the artistic shades are
terra Gotta or duh blue, the latter being
cooler looking for summer wear. That
color may be the keynote TO the shades
In the room.
a carpenter can be got to put down
over an old roor a new one of hard pine,
in fine boards, closely joined, strong
enough 10 last for years. This can be
oiled and left bare IN summer, and per-
haps carpeted in winter. The cost will
range from fifteen to twenty dollars per
room. cheap investment in the end.
Next change the curtains, not leaving
any heavy window draperics up. AS
summer is not the time for long curtains,
small dotted Swiss ones, draped close to
the panes. will look weil. About four
yards will be required for each window,
which. at fifteen cents a yard, and the
same for lace, viii make a total Of g. 60
for three windows. The shades may be
left IS before. and the cord or ribbon for
looping back the Swiss curtains will make
their cost about four dollars.
For the rest, get out all the heavy
stuffed furniture you can and change
the position of what is left. The sofa
and large chairs belonging to a suit can
be put away for time. They will seem
quite new whcu fall comes. Replace
the sofa by couch. made either out of
large packing box or on q cot. The
cot is the best when one is liable to have
unexpected guests and has not much
spare room. a good cot with woven
wire springs costs $3.50. Make it soft
with comforrables and quilts. and cover
il with blue denim worked in gold rope
or heavy gold floss III bold Grecian
border. Pillows covered with the same
are used, and though it all seems plain
and common to real about, it can be
made very tasteful, and has been by
women whose purses could procure the
most elegant fabrics for upholstering.
Hammocks are also swung in some hand
some houses.
For all heavy table covers anu lambre-
gums put light draperies Of China silk
-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-13

or the cheaper
silkoline. A man
tel can be grace
fully draped with
. veil-like lam
brequin of Flor
da moss, held in
place on top by
the ornaments.
II thereis q small
hnpiace. have it
c lie aned an d
painted, and keep
it filed with the
seasons flowers
or grass es or
Egyptian aspara-
gus IN jars.
A large dark
<affa rau rive
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-13

Sold everywhere. Price. curiCuRA. 5oc. Soar
25c. REsoLyENT. sl.0J. Prepared 10y the PoFTgR
DRUc AND CHEHIcAL CORPORATION. Boston.
IS send for How 10 Cure Blood Diseases"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-13

RARY'S skin and Scalp purified and beautified
DAoA y by CtTlcUSA soar. Absolutely pure.