davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28

FOUNDER AND Res LENT
The Right Rev. Bishop HolImuth' D: D. D. c.
Hanssome and spacious building OF brick
Iifull situated in a most healthy and prom
,nent locality on lhe backs o. me 1,a nIsoa
Thames Four hours by rail- from Niagara
rnIIa and Detroit, on q through route between
es s,t0 west The aim o. the founder OF this
college isto provide The highest iPtelleetna
and practically useful education. The wnole
system is based upon tbs soundss. tao sIaS !,
rAYr principles "a the only OASIS ior INC i's -
'0I FRENCH r. IS the Language spoken in the Col
loge A. d,-action 6,
| w. Waugh Lauder. Gold Medshiss, ana pupl,
oftbe celebrated Able LlsEt, ana grauuA'e u
Leipsjc Conservatoire, etc., etc,
hNr1NG speciality, under the d'rectorSLll
of. X. Seavey, Artist of European Schools G
| Art.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28
FARES FOX THE ROUND TRIP

FARES FOh THE RUUND Ih1F
TO LIVERPOOL, BELFAST (-S155.0 90
or GLASGOW, }
TO ANTwE RP, HAMBURG, ! S175.0
PARIS or ROTTERDAM,
These Specia. Low Rates will entltle eacn
n.ssenVer 10 SECOND CLA y arcomniocA-
lions n railroads and steamships, with the
privilege OF returning any time within SIX
months nom date of starting.
All who intend availing themselves OF TINS
SPLENDID opportunity should make eatH ~,
1 plication for tickets 10 insure GUN 'ot 'a'''
As only limited numter Of tickets vii %
sold, they should be secured not later 'nAn
| August Goth.
JOHN A. MAYNES, Ascent,
Herald Building, Salt La OLy'
20. Boz, ". NO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28

of one bott,o Radical Cure, one box Ca
tsrrhal Solvent ard one Improved In,
hnler, in one package, may now be hsd
Of all Druggists for ST.. Ask for SAN
FORD'5 RADICAL CURE.
HThe only absolute spe ifc we know
of u-Med. Times 1.-The best we have
found in lifetime of suffering. -Ren
Dr. WIG in, Boston. AFTER a lorG
atrnuule with Uatarrh the RADICAL
CuRE has conquered. "-Rev. s. w
Monroe, LesOisburgh, Pa. i have no
found a case that it did not relieve q
once. n-Andrew Lee, Maaches r,MGSs
PorTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.
Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28
CHEAP EXCURSION
TO EUROPE.
4 Splendid Opportunity u Vis;;s :;ih!s Old
CoaRt7y GGsd Rst,sr9, "a &:r Aos.tAS.

A Special Cheap Excursion vii leays salt
Lake City. Saturday, august soth. ls0i JOE
ENGLAND. IRELAND. COTba NJ
PARIS, ANTWERP. HAMBURG and ROT
TERDAM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28
THE MAILS.

When They Arrive and De-
part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28
skNF0RD'S RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH.
Complete Treatment with
Inhaler for One Dollar.

THE Great Baiasmic Dis
L tillat,on OF Witch Ha-
Eel, American Pine, Can
ada FL, Msrigold, Clover
Blossome. ETC.. called San
ford's Radical Cure,
for the i'm mediate relief ard
permanent cure of every
form OF Catsrrh. from a
simple Cold N the head to
z Loss of Smell, Taste and
Z Hearing, Cough and Ca
Ntsrrhnl Consumption. Com
n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28
NUNN's BLACK OIL.

Overwhelming testimonies accompany
averv bottle, proving then to be the best
Medicine ever discovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-28

WHY is il so many people ere
naver satisfied? Their homes are
m mar y Of comfort and luxury,
frien Is are generous ana an nasnsd
a s they are educsted and rs ann o.
capable. not only Of ENJOYING n,bs,s Dot y 81
i inI5 ua6 6;ssatisfied, miserable, ana
r rasy 1'9 vithout intending to do do So ?.
reah ~ o'hers miserable. Thsjl
! blood is impure. they hs s,,1,o sSs'
heavy cold, or they ara n'l H.noh,- =
| few doses Of Emil Frese ,ss Ham4ull
. LED e mu them to enjoy, with re
n new zest, the pleasures 1hey Ar
! now compelled to f9reso'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-31


Considering the small number ut jews
n New Hork-Only $1,000 in comunr son
with the number of Christians, their SUI.
cess in the business, world Is simply phr
nom nal. There ARE millions upon million,
Jewish capital invested here in the
wau'' al" 'rIdo. ia inc, the bus u : ln
many lines OF trade is nearly monopoliled
hy joss ,h firms started from tnun|
square the other morning amt walked
down Broadway To- Wall street, following
'hr interesting occupation II some of ny
fellow beings from the country, namely,
cot reading signs / counted no les, than
tHj upon which jewish names ~ere painted
lnc,e names represen ed almost every
| sind Of Wholesale and Jobbing trade 10
Gated on the great artery. The millinery,
| clothing, hat, cap and fur trades predumi
mated. | also found many retailers oI
| Jewish nationality. In one block found
only one Christian firm.
Turning Wall street, | found tho same
evidences of Jewish prosperity, only ia IL
lesser degree, among bankers and brokers'.
Two Of the largest kng houses in the
country, }. Il j. ". Sellgnan, and kuehn,
l.reb & CO., are di-tiurtively Jewish. Ia
the 5 ock Exchange are the Henrrqur,
| Hros Wnrm.er Mar. nul a host ~ min.
| ar. ,ll 81 whom s,aud hi,J, ,nd ,yi..ld
inpn.n.,. amory THAR f.lIo,y ,n,u,h.,s NM,
c.rr,, I,r,, srrnnnts for th..,r c,s,,,n,.,.
I'm Maiden Lima, and John str..t th.,.u,,.
,f ,h. ,,h,,I...I,. and ra,al inI,ti,, t.,..l-
| 70 trad. ot I'M. country. In. nam. nf th,
! u.h,ew i. fouud right and l.ft. nhnv, ami
below A round 100000 of capital J.,
o,nulov.d by the Jews i'm this trade ol,,n.
uni With it they transact ullv tbirtv.th,.c
men. rem, ~ TN. bus,ne., done in il.
West II broadway. in Brog,n.. Mercer
Whu. l.nnnrd Greene. Grant .ud
,th., STRAIT. .ou,pti,iup In. great drv
.nods and clotbing districts. !, mod.rn
i.r,,,l.,u. seventy psr cent. of ia. en-.
,,r. ,,hol.saI. clotn.u, trnd. i, don. by
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-31
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND.
How IA Railroad Man Taught u pismopd
Dealer Les-un In Honesty.

A-NANA 'hAlANiuAr
Superintendent Fillmore. the gentleman
who uses the largest sized chair In the rail.
road buildius, is no dude, but he has
way Of investing his spare cash in dia
moi.dS, not 50 much for personal aiOru-
msnt as for convenient way Of keeping
his rapidly increasing wealth. About =
month ago Mr. Fillmore purchased by gas
light nice looking twU-carat stone from q
gentleman named Schwartz, and though
he hsd got Il bargain, till u close inspec.
ton by daylight revealed the fact that the
stone, instead Of being pure wlite, was OF
Il beautiful straw color. A. King Johns
beautiful custom Of drawing teeth is not
permissible in this great aud glorious Re.
public, MIR. Fillmore knew that he had no
chance TO get his money back, 80 ho
said nothing, but looked ~ sal that his
frat mate George tried to cheer him by in
venting impossible stories OF beautiful
young ladies who had expressed desire
to make the acqualu an'e OF the handsome
superinlenden'. Nj, Fiilmorc's sorrow
was gradually succumhius to the healing
influence Of time. when he came across All
item in some paper ahou' on anilino dive
winch If applied to AN of color stone had
white. An hour later lie was N consults
ton with chemist, ami mex DIV he ap.
peared in Tue office with II lovely pu T. dia
mond rim AMI exquisite setting. lie had
| had his oil color stone dyed and reset
II was noon on kearnev street. The
sun >honr with it, usual glare an all the
ice-cream iuuudrIus anIrOneJ corral, w.,y
doing IL rushing business, ~hen in'o IN,
store OF schwartz stalled majcstically tht
stately Fillmore.
"Snuw ma some watch chains" said tn.
superintendent in his haushticst manner
as hc nearly dulled the Schwir lett op IL
with the ia, II OF his diamond ring.
NV hat u beautiful etonc," sad Schwcr z
admlringly.
''uh, good enough, bat don'I like TN
cutting,' snid Fillmore, cerel's,ly.
"is II .or -nivt" a,acd schwartz, anx
iud-iv.
"Wcil, perhaps, il / get fair offer.
don't care To lose much On tho thing" sni'
iillmr~e, condo -csudingly.
EVnWurtl screwed glass into hi, eye
aud alter examining the ring carefully
said with affect d Indifference. "Wcl,
! might give 100 for ~ it is not quite wort
thut, hui lhink rnu lind customer"
"Ncil. tie trahic ouynt to he able to bea
morr but don't care to hagglc--yuu ca
nave the -'onc," said Fillmore, IN ton
which conveyed the idea that he ca.ed Is
more for few hundred dollars than Ia
did tor the earth,
II took schwartz Just ten seconds to gra
the stone an plank down the silver, AN
both parcel tickcl to death. ocnwar,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-31
AN IMpROMPTU RACE.
TRIAL OF SPEED BETWEEN TRAINS.
An Incident on the New York Central bail
road, Not Rare, but Lively -The
Mischief u Woman
Wrought.



'uefe anything That VIII senu tus
oi'"d uo"n ~ his toes and up again 10 the
ei"Nh oi MS foolish Uranium sooner IMAM All
'upronptu race OF some KIND, let II DE any
"ort Vi chahce contest, from snort sun
between plOw'nags to an all-nlght struggle
between Mississippi steamersF People
are getting tired of the cu'.and-dried
match games" and trials Of speed"
where the "inside" knows beforehand how
they are to come out The poor contest.
ants" in such cases, whether bone and
muscle of human or uuadruped makeup,
have little chance of nruyiug their relative
rights to the position of tlttest.
1t was on a rather dull day some time
ago that the New. York Central noon train
was making its usual run from Bu,y,l,N
the Falls. There WASN'T ANYTHING so very
strange in this. and the messengers were
making the usual shifts TO kill time-look.
ing at the water that wa, losing lis hold ON
Lake Erie and making rendy for its mad
plunge towards Lake Ontario. or CHANGING
At the morning papers or each other. or
nothing at all. tor any purpose or none. as
seemed the within of til. moment. Perhaps
someboty had ohserv.d that nfter leaving
Tonawanda the tram was increasing its
speed until il fairly flew toward the ,rreat
cataract, and perhaps, If so, they were wise
enough to guess the reason; but il was not
until the train was about to null mn At La
Sa that the real situation was generally
discovered. At that critical moment the
fact dawned ON the deyo ed o,cupun.s of
the Central train-made ooubly horrible
because of the suddenness with which il
had flashed upon tLem-that the Erie train
was just behind, ON its east.siie track, and
was closing UP the space between the two
at rate that was dangerous to the Cen
tral's laurelS, providing it nal any.
The gum passenger ON the front seat
hadu't taken in the state OF affairs vet,
and was greatly puzzled and som what
annoyed to observe the usually quiet car
sudd My lose its appearance Of good
manners and becon' a. moi. y a. a bar.
room on election day. Everybody else
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-31


The cultivation of pearls is carried on
extensively in Saxony and other parts of
Germany. During the middle ages the
Venetians controlled the business. In 1861
the elector OF Saxony appointed Morit2
Schmirler first pearl hunter" He was
succeeded on his death by his son, and the
business, has continued IN the family until
the present day, under the superin
tendency Of the Forestry Departm mt,
which has also to do with the waters of this
region The pearl-hunting Is cPrred on in
the spring, rs soon AS the water is warm
enough to wade in for hours continuously,
The mu,sels are examined by means Of an
instrument, by which the shells can be
opene enough to See wIat is within them
without hurting the nolusks. II they
contain well developed pearls, they are
sacrificed; il not, they are returned to the
bed, and not disturbed again for four or
tive wears.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-31
Tn. Deadly spark.

III. other afternoon as Frank Shirly
aud Miss Emma Ksrnp', young couple
from kenoshs, we're riding on Villa street,
this city, the dress Of the young lady
caught Ore from cigar which Snirly was
smoking. Upon discovering the fire. the
young lady jumped from the buggy. The
horse became frightened and before Shiny
could check hun and alight from the lug
~ the girl, who was dressed in light
muslin dress, WAS developed in flames.
She rushed in the yard Of . man named
E,ser, where some members Of the family
threw . carpet over her and extlnsuished
the names. Her left arm was burned To a
crisp, and her chest and back were also
frightfully burned. The physician who
was called says she will die from her in
juries. She was taken In hack to her
home in Kenosha. A. the time Of leaving
she was conscious aud suffering Intensely.
Shirly, her escort. is nearly eraIed by tbs
sad circumstance. Tho young lady il
about eighteen years ola and Was vsrv At
EsGIiys v ARPsATspss-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-31
'"t'cello Ladies' Seminary
free Adyerti.inc.

hmm subscriber to the EXAMINER
lnm!!eu To advertise in the Cheap
y fr, not to exceed four lines. one
GO More than one insertion,
s a line each insertion: for IA
no. more, cents, and for month
'fe' l-2 cents line.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-31
rour.Legged Duck.

william Sander,on { ur.ls 'ged
duck about TWO weeks Oil. he II sP,
pendage, grow from the b d. Just 10 ths
rear Of tue natural legs, bu are not quite
30 long and touch the ouud ouly when
the duck sits, ii IT ever a tcmpts such =
civilized me nod Of res'in- itaelL Then
the legs would support II 'uri i ntly TO
keep its tail feathers from becoming he.
dragged Ia the mud. Tie extra strength
gained in It. sw mining apparatus IS equal
to about two.ducE power, bat Mr.. Sander
son mas DOT yet devised any means ~
sSalslag IL,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-31
"ecause IT'S True.

61op, no ,,ls Of medicine agree that
er,ao apcine Porous Plaster is the
N .slal remedy known. BE.
e Nv Castles x Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-31
THE SCENE OFLIFE ONLY ST
hood.

Exhausted vitality, Nervous and Physical
Debility Premature decline in man, Errors in
youth and the unknown misercs resulting
from udiscrction and excuses. book for
every man. yuung, middlr-agei and old II
contains IL prescriptions for MI acute and
chronic diseases, each one of which is luyalua-
hlr - found by the Author. whose TX pcricncc
tor - years j. such as probably never before
fell To the lot of any physician. 300 pages
bound in gilt, guaranteed 10 hc II finer work in
ever sense UmcchaHicHl, literary and proirs
,ionnD than any other work sold in this coun-
Try for -. 10 or the money will be refunded in
every instance. Price only 81 by mail post paid
Illustrative sample cents. send nov Gold
Medal awarded the author by the National
Medical Associations 10 the officer of which he
refers.
The Science of Life should be read by the
Young Tor instruction. and by the afflicted for
relief II will benefit all london Lancet
There j. no member of science To whom the
Science OF Life will not BE- useful, whether
youth. parent guardian, Instructor or clergy
mHu.--Arguna' l.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute or Or
". II Parker No. ! Bulhnch street Boston
Mass who may hc consulted on all diseases
requiring skin aud experience. Chronic and
obstinate diseases thnt have haiiicd the skill of
all other physicians a speciality such treated
successfully without AN instance of failure
Mention this pareI.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-31

To scent. A desirable second
story front room adjoining NY -tore
suitable for LAWYER or doctor.
IuA PAD0I1I.
July2l-lm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-21
Strange Birthmarks.

William +. Somers WAS trdmpeter
under General Custer during the war
against the Sioux. Of whom 81 ting
Bun was chief. in 1896 4 New ark
On. j. paper says During the
campaign the tunI etar was severely
wounded several times. Once. Willie
riding in a fierce battle. he was Strick N
from his horse unconscious. While he
lay on the ground he was dealt adeath.
meaning blow by passing savage
with his tomahawk n the Ii al, after
which he was pi ked up by one of the
tribe and nurSed to life. He r, manned
with the tribe hunting. fishing, etc,
until they surrendered to the govern
ment. At another time he was shot
through the chest, the ball going
through to the back, from which il
was extracted. Ag in he received a
rifle ball in - thigh, and once had his
big toe on tile left foot frozen. All
these wounds Eft scars, and the frozen
toe left his foot cripple. Re emily
his wife gave birth to little girl who
bore the marks on her body of h r
fathers wounds. nan ely ascar on her
head where her father was struck with
the tomahawk, a scar on her chest,
another on her thigh, and crippled
big toe on the same foot on which her
father is a cripple. This is indeed
stranga and Circumstance about
whica She medical fraternity are in a
quandary. The child is in perfect
health, and the only one the couple
have ever been blessed with.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-21
Primitive Customs OF the Highland
CrOfterS.

"The people are up and in commotion
like bees about to swarm The different
families bring their herds together and
drive them away. The sheep lead, the
cattle 90 next. the younger preceding,
and the horses follow The men carry
burdens of sticks, heather-ropes, spades
and other things needed to repair their
summer huts. The women carry bed
ding, meal, dairy and cooking utensils.
Bound below their waists is thick
wooden cord or leather strap, underneath
which their skirts are drawn up to en-
able them to walk easily over the moors.
Barefooted, bareheaded, comedy boys and
girls, with gaunt, sagacious dogs, fit,
hither and thither keeping the herds to-
gether as best they can, and every now
and then having neck and neck race
with some perverse animal trying to run
away home All who meet on
the way bless the Trial, as this removing
is called. They wish the Trial good luck
and prosperity and a good fitting day,
and having invoked the care of Israel's
shepherd on man and beast they pass on.
When the grazing ground has been
reached and the burdens are laid down
the huts are repaired outwardly and in
wardly, the fires are rekindled and food
is prepared. The people bring forward
their stock, every mans stock separately,
and, as they are being driven into the
enclosure. the constable and another
man at either side of the gateway see
that only the proper souming THAT Is,
head of stock-has been brought to the
grazing. This precaution over, the cattle
are turned out to Craze"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-21
The Relle Of Saratoga.

Emma James, in one Of her Saratoga
letters, says: ] think may Vi nture,
without oaenSe. TO tell you who IS pre-
|eminently the belle of Saratoga. I
called on her one day last week. for
She rec ives calls very graciously after
her morning drive. She is a little
fast" but everybody admires har.
She turned her gentle, beautiful f~ce
toward me, anu beSought me for a
lump of sugar. Her hair is chestnut
N its hue, and If a gloss superior t.
the richest satin. Her back hair flows
F. her heels in a graceful switch. from
Which her admirers steal individual
mars rs mementoes. She is niney years
20, and a protege of Mr.. Vanderbilt.
ter name is Maud Stone, better known
Is Maud S.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-21
FATS FOR the CURIOUS.
Piute Indians eat worms.

Piute Indians eat worms.
A double eagle weighs exactly the
same as thirty-four one-dol!ar bills.
1t is estimated that the pawnbrokers
Of New York city collectively have
fully $2000O,O00 of pledges in their
possession.
The curious discovery has been
made that the microscope may fail to
show lines or errors in ruled lines
which may be detected with the nn-
aided eye.
Chinese thieves are capable of cut
ting a mans finger off in crowd in
order TO steal a ring. They do this
with those broad knives which have
sheaths Stimulating fans.
The worshipful company of BARRIERS
in London has gilt cup, given to it
10y Henry VIII. 1t is ornamented
with bells, and every man who drinks
out of it has to ring them by shaking
the cup after he has taken the whole
OF its contents.
After the battle of Lutzen Wallen-
stain distributed s., 30 gulden among
officers who had behaved well; but he
executed as towards eleven officers by
the sword; he hanged others; some
had their swords broken by the hang
man under the gallows. and the names
Of many were nailed in infamy on the
gbbet.
A cook book Published in 1859 gives
directions how to "unioint a bittern."
"unlace coney." display crane"
embrace a du, k or mallard," "rear a
goose" dismember heron" wing
partridge or quail, +" "allay apheas-
ant or tea" lift a swan" or thigh
woodcock." To-day, the very mean
ing of many of these phrases is for
gotten, so much less elaborate has table
service become.
In the old Roman law if father
wished to disinherit a child he was
required TO insert a special clause to
that effect or such child could get the
win rendered void on the ground tn 1t
he had been forgotten. Blackstone, in
his Commentaries, conjectures that
this gave rise to the custom in Eng
land of leaving to a disinherited child
the sum of one shilling to show that
custom springs the well-known phrase:
"I'll cut YOU off with shilling"
The most humble of the civil func-
tionaries of the French republic are
the naval cats. Thee are some hum
dreds OF them, and their Importance is
duly recognized by the state, which
supports them in such comfort and
dignity as BELTS their official position.
The French naval cat enters the sery-
ice in his kittenhood, and spends the
first year or two of his active career on
board a man-of-war, where he is
berthed IN the hold and perm tie i to
devour whatever he can catch. Having
thus passed through apprenticeship he
is sent ashore and quartered at one of
the five naval ports as a terror to the
rats and mice that swarm in the vic
tualing yards and store sheds. He is
then entitled to an allowance of five
centimcs a day, and this sum is regu-
larry paid on lis behalf TO the director
of cats, who lays 1t out on hOrseflesh
for the use of his forces.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-21
..Rough on Coughs,
Satisfactory Eridence.

ask for Trough on Coughs for Coughs.
Colds. Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches, I5c.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-21

PUREsT AND BEST coD-LIvER OIL, from selected
.vers, on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard &
Co., n. Y. Absoutelypure and sweet. Patients
who hav: once taken it prefer it TO all others.
Physicians declare il superior to all other oils
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-21
A Knowing Elephant.

An elephant keeper noticed that when
his pets were fed on cakes and sweet
meats by the children they became un-
well. Not being able to stand IN front
of them all the while. he had a sign
painted warning visitors not to iced
them. He was IN the habit Of pointing
TO this sign when he saw any one about
to drop i cake or nut anto the out
stretched trunk. The keeper was sofely
sign wheaefer his back was E0lned,
until ono he caught one of klse wise
brntes dexteroUsly removing it from the
peg on which il hung, and throwing i
into 4 corner where It would not be no
ticed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-21

A young married couple wishing to
exchange some of their duplicate we'd
ding gifts, took piece of silver to the
we'll known firm whose name adorned the
box, and asked for its value in something
else. Imagine their surprise when the
clerk told them that the article was only
plated and probably came from the dollar
store; that they were often called upon to
sell boxes for just such purposes, and
there was no redress.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-21

CHAPPED HANDS, face, pimples and 1ougl
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made b,
Caswell, Hazard & Co.. New York
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-21

j. W. Graham, wholesale druggist, of
Austin, Tex, writes: / have been handling
DIR. VIM. Halls Bal am for the Lungs for the
pest year, and have found it one &C the most
sa.ab.e medicines / have ever ha 4 in my
house for coughs, colds, and even consump-
ton, always giving entire satisfaction.
Pea e send me another gross.