davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

Neal don't sell on the square
For he don't live up there,
But he swears he'll be- bound
All his liquors are sound,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

Short Hand.
Professor Alexander q Campbell, FIRST
class shorthand writer, is In charge Of the
class In stenography Mt Lawrenoe's COM
mercial college from Z till OPP. m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

We will sell goods to suit you at Bau
MAn'a, 100 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

What Is more convenient than Huvelle's
saloon, $40 Main street, next TO the market
houst2 Finest liquors and cigars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

Who Killed Maiarias
Meal starke with pure liquors. is the
euphonio response of every choral ode 10
bacchua.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

Dude colors put on botlle. geen suits. at
Excelsior Steam Dye Works, Commerce
and Market streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

Acker's Blood Elixir guaranteed; will
cure all kinds OF blood poisoning inherited
or contracted. Sold by W, Ii. Patterson a
IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

Imported oognac, gin, she rry, rum, etc,
always to be had at Huvelle's, $40 Main
street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

Merchaum pipes, imported cigars, every
hing In the smoking line, at Msrtinez's
the tobacconist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

Ladies' hats bought direct from the faoto.
ries and prices are very low at Mrs, Il,
Cheslnuts, Elm street next TO Grams.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

Daumanis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

Suits and Overcoats for Me
Boys and Children at Mite
thals.
Gents Furnishing Goods
Mittenthsl's.
Fine Boots and Shoes
Mittenthal's.
Hats, a handsome asso
ment at Mittenthal's.
Towels, Tablecloths a
Napkins at Mittenthals.
Ladies Underwear a ST
cialty at Mittenthal's.
1t is a warm day when
Flannels get lett at Mitienthi
1t is getting cold, SO b
your Blankets and Comforts
A, & {. MittenthaI
COS a sio Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

Cheap Fuel.
Coke reduced 10 SO 90 per ton. which is
cheaper than wood or coal,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

Guaranteed to cure cold or cough
Acker's celebrated English Remedy. Sold
by w. II. Patterson & Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

: Plumcs, tips, aad isScy feathers, at Bau.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

Fashionable novelties In fine Millinery
French pattern hats and bonnels at Mrs
IL. Chestnuls on Elm street next to
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02
LOCAL LINKS.

New goods and new styles at Clancey's,
FOR cheap and fine hosiery 30 to Clan
cey's.
Telephone DauGherty's feed store for
eed.
For fine nookwear and late styles 20 to
Clancey's.
Ladies' misses and ohildrens' hose at
Bauman's.
Everything IN the grocery line at t. b.
Ingram & Co., sos Main street.
Flne groceries, low prices, at the new
grocery store OF t, u. Ingram & Co., sos
Main street.
Every lady In the city IL invited TO visit
the new grocery store Of t. b. Ingram 4
Co., $50 Main street.
Rare canned goods, pickles, preserves
Jelly aud fine conieotioneries At i. II. n
gram & Co.'S, sos Main street.
The largest stock Of the E. and w. col
lars and cuffs OF any house in the state, at
Clanoey's, Twenty-iour OF their latest
styles In collars.
Everybody who frequents the Fort knows
Gentleman Gus" Rintleman and where
he can be found-behind the bar OF the
Local Option, near depot. Unexoeptiona-
bic liquor and courteous attendance.
The Glen Lea is Just opposite the HkRALr
office. There Is "chiel" among the
Siarke boys, sometimes several, always
taking notes aud sometimes drinks. II his
stuff was not good Tin faith" he or they
would know Il.
Ladies' are invited 10 call nj Mrs. II
Chestnule millinery pArlors Elm street next
to Grams and examine her fall and winter
styles In millinery, untrimmed hats ant
bonnets. A display Of silks, velvets, sat
ins, fancy plumes aud tips never excelleC
| In tho atata
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

All shades dyed last. Excelsior Steam
Dye Works, Commerce aud Market streets
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

Every promise backed by guarantee
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will give imme
diate relief, Price % and 90 cents. Sold by
W. II. Patterson q Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

Telephone Jour orders to Excelsior Steam
n,a NNarka
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

Largest wholesale aud retail millinery
house at Banman's, 100 Elm streel. III.
Neckwear anu rucning, Of .Bauman's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

fTNnND. IuTklAu hNu AhllAhNnAh NNNHN-
rated prunes at Loeb & Freibergs.
-
Largest wholesale aud retail millinery
house at Bauman's, 700 Elm street.
-
We will sell goods to suit you at Bau
mans, 100 Elm street.
Telephone Jour orders to Excelsior Steam
Dye Works.
Pitted cherries, very fine, at Loeb & Frei'
berg's.
Plumes, tips, aud fancy feathers, at Bau'
mans.
Horseradish aud crAnberries, at Loeb 4
Freibergs.
Millinery aud fancy soods at Bauman's
Ladies' suits and underwear at Bauman's.
velyets, ribbons all eoIors, at Bauman's.
Velvet ribbons, all eilors, a, Bauman's
Bnneless ham anu ceryelat sausage, at
Deb & Freibere's,
velvets, satins and silks, at Bauman's.
----asee
The rush continue NJ Rnuman's.
Watch the Nea, calls a, bauman's'
You can buy cheape NJ Raumans.
- - oe=-
Have you been q, b.umuu'S
aa---=---a-a-e &c g
Bridal outfits 70 70 Raumanls.
a--asee -=---=-
Watch the great sale AZ Bsu "a
a-sasa-
Have You been at BaumanR
Corsets aud glnvss I baum ans.
Don't buy hsiore Won price at Humans
Corsets aud gloves, at Baumpn't.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

Hor,eradlsh aud cranbSrrie., at Loeb 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

Graham flour and cracked wheat, at Loeb
Il Frelbergs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

pltted cherries, very anc, at Loeb & Fret.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

The rush continue NJ Rnumsu's.
Watch the great sal,s a, baumau's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

81. Nicholas Aa, arrived again at Harris.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

Millinery aud fancy goods at Bauman's
Ladies' suits and underwear at BaumNn's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

Velvets, satins and silks, at Bauman's.
Velvet, tslios and SIX at Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02
The rush continues At Baumans.

Ladies' suits aud underwear, at Bau
mans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

You can buy cheens AZ Bsumans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

Velyets, ribbons ali colnrs, at Bauman'S,
Nnlvni rihhhna. all oAlnra. M RAnmanla.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-02

Don't buv before Won price at Baumans.
Nsckwear aud tucnirg, vt BNuman's,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13
Long Suffering Bruin.

In the fall of 1879 Jacob Ehrout, a
hunter and trapper, set trap for a
bear near a large swamp among the
logging camps of this county, and a
few miles from Gregg's settlement.
Bears were unusually plenty in the
woods that year, and one of immense
size had been seen several times in the
Leighborhood of the swamp, but it had
eluded all efforts of hunters to capture
it. The trap mentioned was set for the
special purpose of ensnaring this bear.
In setting bear trap triangular pen
is constructed out of small logs or sap
lings. In this inclosure the trap, which
is ponderous steel affair, with sharp
toothed Jaws, is set. From it a chain
extends to the. outside of the pen, and
is fastened to a heavy piece of timber.
The trap is placed so that if bear en-
ters to secure the meat or honey which
is placed in the pen to attract him he
can not avoid stepping on the pan of
the trap, the jaws of which instantly
spring shut, sinking their teeth deep
in the flesh of the bears paw. The
bears efforts to escape with the trap is
prevented by the timber to which it is
chained, which becomes interlocked in
the trunks of trees and hold Bruin cap
tive. 1t happens once in a great while
that the bear succeeds in dragging the
trap and timber for miles, but they so
retard his progress that the trapper
finds no difficulty in coming up with
him and ending his misery with rifle
ball. 1t is not an infrequent occurrence
for bear to obtain Its freedom by tear
ing off the imprisoned paw and leaving
it in the trap, and many old hunters
affirm that bears have been known to
deliberately gnaw off an imprisoned
paw and make their escape. This is
what the trapper Ehrout claims the
bear did which he set the trap for re-
ferred to above, for when he visited the
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13
HUMOROUS.

--"Here, boys!' exclaimed kind
old grandma, Il wouldn't slide down
those banisters. | wouldn't do itn'
"You wouldn't do it. grandma? Why,
you couldn'tr' exclaimed little Tommy.
Ell Perkins.
In one chapter. r.-Boy-melon- =
shady spot--secluded nook-yum yum!
all gone--boy sighs collie comes--boy
howls mother scares father jaws
doctor comes-colic goes-boy we'll
wants more-(nOtice of funeral hereaft-
er.)-DetroH Free Press.
"A private message to the Boston
Post says that the Society for the Pre-
ventiou of Cruelty to Animals threat
ems to arrest Jay Gould, Cyrus w.
Field, Russell Sage, and a number of
other New York farmers. They haven't
watered their stock for over month.
The speaker who alluded to his
candidate as ''the war-hOrse that
snuffed the battle from affair."" climbed
up to the composition room with a club
after reading it in the paper as 1.-The
ward boss that snatched the bottle
from bar. "-BoSton Commercial BuL-
letin.
Mrs. Ramsbotham likes the enter
tanment at the Fisheries. She says the
Foreign Thingummyjigian Band plays
beautifully. II like to see them," says
Mrs. R., in full unicorn, when they're
dressed in Prussian Blue and wear the
regular German Pickletub helmet. -
Punch.
1T is common saying that a wom-
an cant keep a secret as well as man.
All bosh. Why, woman will keep a
secret that a man would forget in two
hours, long enough to spread it over two
counties. She never loses her grip on it
till she gets a better one.-BurlingtO
Free Press.
-Poots wife remarked to him, as
they started out the other night to take
supper with the Browns, that she ex-
pected Mrs. b. would have a stunning
coiffure. swell, I'm sure l hope so,"
grumbled Poots, II haven't had any
thing good TO eat since the last time we
were at mother ."-LoWeU Courier.
Mamma" cried little four-year-
old girl, after coming from walk
with her next oldest sister, ''Mamie
showed against me and pushed me down
right before some gentlemen, and hurt
me, too. 'Well, it doesn't hurt you
now, does it? Then why do you cry?"
"'Cause l didn't cry any when she
pushed me down." ."-Rentucky Journal.
The high-school girl asked her
brother Jim 10 go with her to the festi-
val Wednesday night. For wonder
he was willing. and replied; I'm your
oyster" Dear! dear! shall never
be able to impress upon your mind the
utter wickedness of slangp" said she;
''you should say: 4 am your acephal-
Gus mollusk.' '"-Oa City Derrick.
An able-bodied insect: The guard
of an English railway carriage recently
refused to allow a naturalist to carry q
live hedgehog with him. The traveller,
indignant, pulled turtle from his wal
let, and said Take this, too;" but the
guard replied, good-naturedly: "Ho no.
sir, It's dogs you can't carry, and dogs
is dogs, cats is dogs, and 'edge'ogs is
dogs, but turtles is insects"
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13
BY B. T. HOBBS.
-.,-,,,s, In Advance,
ApvERTIsEME ENTs.
THE farmers WIFE.

yso cast ts gray with flush of rose,
prds arc singing the world awake,
Tho farmers wife has no time to pause,
She has the early meal to make;
For vpll she knows on this summer day
Men are far too busy to wait
whom they are ready to cart the hay
And the wagons stand at the gate.
Nh, but the flowers I'm the garden are fairl
And OH but the wind is cool and sweet!
She has her daily duty and care
To keep her busy, both hands and feet
porbans for a moment her heart docs turn
10 the shady wood and the ripping brook,
mt bread is to bake. and butter to churn,
And the twelve o'clock dinner to cook.
porbops in the warm afternoon, once more
Something within did strongly plead
For the rocking-chair by the open door,
And a pleasant paper to read;
Rut men are hungry among the nay;
Weary workers must still be fed:
She gets the flour and the kneading-tray,
And she cheerfully makes the bread.
She is hot and tired, when sweet and still
The moon comes up like a peaceful psalm;
she feels her heart to its beauty thrill,
She longs to sit in its holy calm:
Rut now the children must go to bed;
Who but mother can hear their prayers2
Their little torn coats wait needle and thread
oh! these are the sweetest of all her cares.
She sits with a smile on her weary face,
The toll of the day is counted not;
Love gives to labor tender grace,
Hurry and heat are quite forgot.
No need to pity the patient heart
Missing the pomo and pride of life,
For hers is n woman's noblest part
Honored Mother, and trusted Wife.
Lille T.. Barr, in ". Y. Ledger
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13
How to Cure Gossip.

A New York pastor has this advice to
give on the subject. 1t is certainly an
original plan:
Adopt this rule: Let all who come to
YOU with stories about mutual acquaint-
ances know that you intend, as soon as
your duties allow, to wait upon the par
ties spoken of disparagingly and repeat
Just what was said, and who said it
Still better, take out your memorandum
book, and ask the party to allow you to
copy the words, so that you can make
no mistake.
You will have to do this probably not
more than three times. 1t will fly
among your acquaintances on the wings
of the gossips, and persons who come
to come to talk against other persons in
yolG presence will begin to feel as if
they were testifying under oath.
But you ask: "Will it not be mean to
90 off and detail conversational" Not
at all, when your interlocuter under
stands that he must not taik against an
absent person in your presence, without
expecting you to convey the words to
the absent psrson and the name of the
speaker. Moreover, what right has any
man or woman to approach you and
bind you to secrecy, and then poison
your mind against another? If there
be any difference in your obligations,
are you not bound more to the man who
is absent than the man who is present?
If you can thus help to kill gossip, it
will not matter if you lose a friend or
two; such friends as these, who talk
against others to you, are the very per.
sons to talk against you to them.
Try our rule. We know it to be good.
We use it. 1t is known in the church
of which we are pastor that if any one
speaks to us disparagingly of an
absent member we hold it our
duty to go to that absent men,
Der Immediately, and report the con-
versation and the names, or still
better, to make the party disparaging
face the party disparaged. We have
almost none of this to do. Amid the
many annoyances which necessarily
come to the pastor of large church,
and still larger congregation, we think
that we are as free from the annoyance
of gossi I,s as it is possible for man to
be who lives among his fellow-men.
Try our rule; try it faithfully, with
meekness and charity. and if it does not
work well, let us know.-M J. Egaps-
ifaer,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13
Personal AND LITERARY.

When Henry Ward Beecher was at
Grand Forks, OAK, he was invited to
umpire baseball match.
Miss Molle Garfield and Miss
Fanny Hayes, daughters of two ex-
Presidents, attend the same school in
Cleveland.
"A young tooth, coming out as
natural as if in childhood, is nursed by
Mrs. Isabella Weeden, of Colusa, Col. =,
who is the mother of two boys over
seventy-eight years old. - Chicago
Times.
There are two ladies in the neigh
borhood of Newbern, Ala, who were
living in that section before Alabama
was State. That was before 1919
The act organizing the territory dates
two years previously.
--"For fifty-four years 1 was an in
veterate cigar-smoker," says Thurlow
Weed in his autobiography, Though
never using tobacco in any other form.
During that period learn, by a some
what careful computation, that | must
have smoked or given to friends at least
eighty thousand cigars"
Tom Thumbs full name was
Charles Sherwood Stratton, not Hey
wood, as generally announced. In the
Mounta' n Grove Cemetery in Bridge
port, Conn, years ago he bought a lot
and erected a tall marble shaft, sur
mounted by life-siZe statue of him.
self Near this monument he was
buried.-N Y Post.
Mrs. Eliza Oracle Halsey, widow of
Rev. Charles Halsey, and daughter of
the late Charles King, Ii. d., Presi-
dent of Columbia College, died at Eliza
beth, N. j., recently, in her seventy
third year. Mrs. Halsey, at the age of
fourteen years, welcomed Lafayette to
New York, at Castle Garden, when he
visited this country in 1824.-M T.
Times.
Colonel William E. Curtis, manag
ing editor of the Inter Ocean is, it
may not be generally known, but it is
nevertheless the fact, the author and
composer of the beautiful ballads which
sporadically appear supplementary to
our esteemed contemporary. One of
these ballads: "Wait till the Clouds
Roll BY, Jennie" is now before us.
We are not acquainted with Jennie,
bt: no confidence is violated in the
statement that the ballad is one of ex-
traordinary Chicago Neoos.
Miss Murphy, of San Francisco.
who was married the other day to
Baronet Wolseley. could not have
married him for his title. Her hus-
band, who is old enough to be her
father, is only a Baronet, while her
papa, who was plain Dan Murphy
when he left Cork for San Francisco
several years ago, is now a Marquis
of the Holy Roman Empire-and a
Knight of St. Gregory. The Pope
made him both five or six years ago.
The Pope also sent his blessing to the
young couple. Old Mnrphy, when he
got spliced to Lady Wolseley's mamma
did not receive any papal blessing
They got on very well, however. Their
bank account runs into the Millions
Chicago Tribune.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13
True Liberty.

"The Liberty Question" commonly
so-called, as au argument against the
legal suppression of the liquor traffic,
affords an example of aperverted truth.
We claim liberty of thought and speech
and action. Our claim is a sound one,
but we must remember that liberty can
only be secured by the suppression of
tyranny. Liberty for that which is
good can only be attained by restrict
ing the liberty of that which is bad.
in safety, because law prevents the dis
honest mans interference with another's
purse, life or character. Here law pro-
tects liberty. by restricting liberty. You
do not plead for freedom for the poison
Gus snakes in the grass on which your
children play. You want no liberty for
wild beasts or mad dogs about your
home; but you protect your children's
liberty by destroying what would inter-
fere with its exercise. If the strong
drink traffic hinders and counteracts
the purifying and ennoblng work of
church and school and home, then you
can have liberty for church and school
and home only by destroying what mil
itates against their success, hampers
every step they take, and undoes what
they have already accomplished. Good
and evil are eternally antagonistic, one
can exist only at the others expense,
and Freedom for the right means sup
preston of the wrong" liberty for vir-
tue means prison bars for crime; and
when the grandest ideal of freedom pre-
walls supreme, every man will have the
right to do what he chooses, only as far
as he chooses to do what is right
Canada Citizen
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13
Chicago Marriage Statistics.

The County Clerk issued 1863 marriage
licenses during the past week. There
were three brides who were but 16
years old. In one case the groom was
l3 years older, in one 10 years, and in
another years. A groom of so years
was married to a bride of 26 years.
The average age of the men was %
years and of the women 23 years. OF
the former there were seventy-three
who were % years or less, and only
seven between 40 and so years. Fifty
five were between the years of % and
80, and twenty-eight between 30 and 40.
OF the women four were between 40 and
so years. The largest number, eighty,
were between 20 and 25 years. Twenty
three were between 25 and 30 years, and
forty-seven 20 years or less.
An unusual occurrence was the APP
plication of George A. Hamilton for two
licenses, which were issued to him. His
explanation was that, he being Cath
olic and the lady to whom he is to be
married Protestant. and both desiring
to have the marriage solemnized ac-
cording to the laws of the church to
which they were members, he found it
necessary to have two licenses. The
statutes compel the clergyman who of
ficiates at the marriage to make a re-
turn to the County Clerk, with his cer-
tificate attached. The clergyman who
officiates at the first ceremony would
have to retain the license and make his
return under it. The clergyman who
officiates at the second ceremony must
also make a return, which, of course,
he could not do without having Ii
cense, and the only way out of the diff
ficulty-the first clergyman having the
original license-was to obtain a second
license. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13

THE SAME EvERYwHERE.-Stron
drink is the same blighting curse in
every cline. The Friend, published at
Honolulu, says: ''Some months ago,
when the Prohibition question was un-
der discussion the seamen's chaplain
preached sermon founded upon the
sixth command of the Decalogue, Thou
shalt not kill He little imagined that
in so few months so many sad and
tragic illustrations of the ruinous con-
sequences of intoxicating liquors would
be placed upon record in the courts Of
this Kingdom. The reports of trials
from Hilo. Wailuku, Lahaina, and 9TH
er localities. are enough to deter men
from importing and selling rum in this
Kingdom. The idea that the Govern
ment should encourage, rather than
repress, the issue of rum licenses, is
among the saddest aspects OF Govern
ment policy.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13

When Henry Ward Beecher was at
Grand Forks, OAK, he was invited to
umpire baseball match.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-13

Connecticut has boy whose arm
grows out of the middle of his back.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-09-01
WaItham, M ass.

This case Is formed in one solid piece with
out joint or seam, opening in front only, thus
avoiding the us al Cap, and securing greater
strength and durability.
These Watches are all open face. The be-
gel, into which an extra rong crystal is fit.
ted with an especially prepared water proof
cement, is attached to the case By screwingi it
thereon and thus forms an air.tight junction
with the body OF the case, which Is proof
against dust and moisture.
To railroad men, travellers, miners, lumber
men and others who are slmos, constantly ex-
posed and who have to make frequent refer.
ence to the watch. these qualities are of the
utmost importsncS.