davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-17
FILTHtNESS.
Its Absorption the Direct Cause Of Moot
Diseases.

Its Absorption the Direct Cause Of Mos,
Diseases.
Most Of the great unwashed" hon.
estly believe that ''playingi in the dirt"is
healthy, Judging from their observations.
They may have come to the conclusion
from contrasting such children, enjoying
an abundance Of pure air aud sunlight,
living on plain and simple food, with
none OF the hurtful Injuries, or but few
OF them, with those Of the rich, fed on
dainties, kept carefully housed. lest a
little honest tan might mar their beau
ty.' This is not a fair conclusion since
the acknowledged benefits Of pure air.
eto., may be enjoyed without any Of the
disadvantages Of filth To be sccura,.
10 this matter, II Is necessary TO com.
pare two classes Of children, the %clsanly
and the uncleanly, both having the same
amount Of pure air aud sunlight. both
adopting the same fare. having the same
general care. ~r'Playidg In the dirt, "ss L
usual, implies fl,hiness Of person, which
necessitates an ABSORPTION Of filth into
the system. Since It Is the mission Of
The seven millions Of pores 10 throw Of
large quantities II waste and foul mat
tiers each day. Il seems unreasonable 10
facilitate the re-absorption Of such 6lth.
thus an'agouizing natures constant II.
forts. Indeed, the retention Of this
~sste, this gaseous and liquid poison,
by the closing Of the pores called a
colds the direct cause Of most of our
fevers and i~nflsmmatory diseases; thi,
retention producing decided hlthiness Of
the body.
The smell Of the dirt and that Of
the pines differs materially. There
ls good degree Of sense In the dca
that II Is favorable to breathe the odor
Of = pine forest. since the vepetabl,
world Is constantly absorbing foul
gases-during the season Of growth.
while the leaves are In their prime-and
+. constantly throwing of pure oxy.
gen. restoring what has been DESTROYED,
or taken from the atmosphere by
breathing. combustion, etc. guarantee.
'ng the purity Of the air. Indeed al
nature teaches the great fundamental
and important lesson that ~'cleanliness
70 next to goodness"
The great law Of diffusion Il ever 40
tive, unlocking concentrated filth.
scattering Il into the great body Of tbs
sir.ses. where II IL taken. borne on the
wings of the Wind I'll u reaches reg
etable growth. the leaves absorbing
and sppropristiug II. causing Il 10 lose
It's corrup,ing power. re-sppearipg In
the form Of growth..sn delicious aud
useful fruits. This will be appreciated
when No remember that the vegetable
verdi gains most Of its nourishment
nom the air, sppropriating Just the
Rsses which would soon DESTROY the
animal creation the two kingdoms mu-
iually sustaining each the other. Other
portions are absorbed BY the bodies Of
water. and SIN others By the soil, al.
eventually sustaining the vegetable
creation. This y the important use fur
which dirt was intended. and not TO
mar animal life GsldN 1uk.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-17
A Colossal PassenEer Station.


Every portion Of the civilized world
must now acknowledge that the station
Of the London n Southwestern Rail.
way called Waterloo Statlon'') Is the
colossus Of stations. II was to-day de-
clarcd complete, having for a long time
been at ono end under the hands Of ma
sons and carpenters. Imagine twenty.
Eve acres rooted H., and the building
covering this area containing fifteen
platforms and nineteen distinct lines OF
rails, making an aggregate length Of
four miles Imagine, also, o signal
box containing iS0 levers During
the building. extending over very
many years, Of this enormous sta
ton, 800 houses have been demolished,
and a population Of 5000 displaced.
The cost, however. from the first open
ing to yesterday, has been only q mil
lion and three.quarters dollars. 1t ID
over this railway, with It's thirty spur
lines, the traveller reaches England'i
southern and southwestern counties,
containing Portsmouth, Southampton,
Isle Of Wight, etc. and by railway
steamers Hayrc and the Channel islands,
There is no minute through the day that
some train does not depart or arrive al
this station. London Letter.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-17

whea KiasBHlisfaa ~ go e FsfA
Ne Va shaial ~ . sspFissAn y 70
asstsMsa Ihai lsafhet bgff eenFfAb
slated lts Klsg ~ she lapw fsfiuas
whlsh hsl gives hlm ~ Fissia H'aa -
a.l4sis ~ axangsfaf n msRHsalHsa,
!. ~ sabssf ssa isllse sgssi1waa.
M Eias. sko iseE imsll laisfss. y
- ss.ggsas "A aalaeos. ials Mfssshat
ashamed faat h. sheaid b - lFapfaas
A. aasef esaa ~ hare heard a ne ~
esesea ehamlsf H. dispatched =
saoflef A ntee ~ SWEDEN. sHh No
Iafeale misf HHehsfie = ~ 10 ifnfne.
AIatals galesl ~ The dignity n aConht.
"iiHs Majesty mHst l# eheJeh 80
ths Prime Minister. AZ " feed W. gfiisi
@hat shs In ire e0fld n HabeeleF' a
eeofstary VA told ~ make inquiries
H. came bark ~ the PRIMER With very
fali inflammation "seheele i 4 Kpul
sogt N fellow. " said he, ~ Lieutenant
IN the artillery, = capital shot AMI :
nfat rats hand n billiards The nest
dsv Tho Lieutenant becams \ Count,
AMI Tho nlnstfiOus scholar and scientist
remained y simple burgher. The error
vas not discovered until tho Hing 70
turned home. Ills Majesty was lndig'
nam. "YOu must all be FOOLS be ex.
claimed, mot 10 know who scheele lsV'
Ile himself had only known for three Of
four woeks Phil Mall Nasens.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-17
A BONNET EXPERT.
An Acadsmieian on the Harmony Of Colors
In the selection Of HcAddress.

An Academieian on the Harmony of Colors
In the selection Of Headdress.
NJ. Chevreul, the veteran chemist OF
the French Academy Of Sciences. made,
- Ia well known, the harmony Of colors
one OF his special studies, and applied
bis theories to women's wearing apparel.
His observations on the hesddress are
curious, and may guide ladies in their
visits to milliners' s%how-rooms. lie saw,
. black bonnet, with white, pink or red
feathers or flowers, suits a fair com.
plexion II does not 20 badly with
brunettes, although the effect Is not SO
good; but they may add orange or vel.
low flowers or feathers. A dead whits
hat Is only suitable for ford com.
plexions, whether blondes or bunettes.
Gauze Grape or tulle bonnets suit all
compilations. A white bonnet for Q
blonde should have white or pink flow.
ers. Blue 10 still better. Brunettes
should avoid blue, and rather chose red,
pink or orange. Light blue bonness ars
especially suitable for fair persons.
They may be trimmed with white dow.
ers, or even yellow or orange, but not
pink or violet For dark persons who
venture TO wear a blue bonnet yellow OF
orange Is indispensable. A green bon.
net sets Oh . pale or slightly colored
complexion. II may be trimmed with
white, rcd or pink flowers. Apink bon.
net should not be too near the face. but
should Be separated BY the hair or BY .
white or green inside trimming. the lat
ter color especially. White flowers.
with an abundance Of leaves. produce q
good effect on pink. Adsrk red bonnet
e only suitable for persons with . high.
colored complexion. Avoid yellow OF
orange bcnnets. Violet IL not to be
recommended unless separated from the
face. not only BY the hair, but BY yellow
accessories also. The same precsutiop
should b taken for yellow bounsts.
which can only be worn By brunettes,
with blue o. violet trimminga-N r
Heruid.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-17

"a tfsf sHs IfHf 90 "
fWFHHt Wff HIfa
Sac Eat a fHi
w
re saest Hnf mfftff ffs sssa W. 80
fifa aH tIafh iEH De- fHA
NAf FH4 EH HNHfH ff
Atfsth ff4 #H Hfff fHn
Hstssssf saaatf ~ ~ y ff ssa
Hfsfs tHF ~ fff Il q tHfTna Hff
AAfHHFtf# IHNI HNh 3 H0Htf ETHa.
~ fh HHtff : tftsff fhsi fs taa fssfs
MAJ IN N Ne e8lN HsHa' sal w
~ Nihihins fsif' Hts tsfnfNi
Afa i.l y either taNsfa tfsstf
fhf tfmf ~ Nauai = ~ ihHffffs sfsih
ne sasseiif NJ dst ssaBshsd asst M.
~ u1sps tshssiss ibs asaf tasis ONE
All HNIsfdaa and hfffsf fHa HFftHiHa hfHt
~ hfaffat sfsnd sfHltsv ifrm
Ne nshfhiass rsst snd M ibuhdsn ffssf'
NhIf me mafahHIfH fNlnfaiI IN fffif HAEs
lhffs mshtt Wth rom hinH ~ slorH
ftf st sfevH inpilts1ms eaes sssiH,
~ has AM seq mnnT me forest
ma iastss slng HbHs ne rain
rslsnhr muse a%uslpilt tisnfhss
M fHffhifs me Inspiration inN,
Iffm firtfnf idiirufa overhead.
And topping no No mo clouds "a we,
The frt w ahrs ~ from NE fsad.
a rfHsh and annihff luHf arA dfffd.
NhrH y sudden hush fnlis ai af0unf 80
hud ne thy, just nnW HH hfHfy e. lthd,
Win a sudden Huth and gldW IA ufoFnet
NE fainh0e bright for moment glpRma,
Then slowly fades from the aht HwHy
When ne nhfth seems bright ~ The land N
dFrHma
Efe The sraies ~ ssep are brushed awnf,
-Tdh M1fb, IN I0btt, Companion.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-17
TWO NOTED MiNSTRELS,
Who Have Won Fortunes and What They
Say About Stage Life.

From Stage Whispers.
"Billyn Emerson has recently made q
phenomenal success In Australia, and Is
rich.
Emerson was born at Belfast In 1916. He
began his career with Joe Sweeney's min.
strels In Washington In 1851. Later on he
jumped into prominence in connection with
Newcomb's Ministries with whom he visited
Germany. He visited Australia In 1874
and on his return to America joined Hayer-
ley's Ministries In San Francisco at $500 a
week and expenses. With this troupe he
played before her majesty, the Queen, the
Prince OF Wales, and royalty generally.
After this trip he leased the Standard
theater, San Francisco, where for three
years he did tho largest business ever
known TO minstrelsy. In April last be
went to Australia again, where he has
" beaten the record"
"Billy" is a very handsome fellow, an
excellent singer, dances gracefully, and ID
Q true humorlst
ayes, sir, l have Travelled all over the
world, have met all sorts Of people, CONT
In contact with all sorts OF customs, and
had all sorts Of experiences. One must
have a constitution like o locomotive 70
stand II.
ayes, / know / seem 10 bear IL like a
major and I do, but l tell you candidly
that with the perpetual change Of diet
water and climate, II had not maintained
my vigor with regular use Of Warmers
Safe Cure ! should have gone under long
ago"
George II. Primrose, whose name Il
known In every amusement circle In
America, Is even more emphatic, IN posi-.
BILE, than Billy" Emerson, In commendn.
ton Of tho same article TO sporting and
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-17
German Emigration.

According to the statistical Year.
Book for the German Empire" the
population Of Germany was In 1879
II, 22s, 600 persons; In 1883 Il had risen
to B.sd2OO0 In eleven years there.
fore, tho increase Of the population was
4.6Si,0O0; and yet during those eleven
years there had been a very large emil
grafton from Germany. The cmigra.
ton takes two forms-across the land
frontier into neighboring countries, and
from German ports for places beyond the
sea. The authorities are unable to ~.
certain the amount Of emigration over
land frontier; but the sea emigration has
ri'en very largly. In 1871 only 1922
persons left German ports and the port
OF Antwerp for countries beyond the
sea; the nex. year Il rose to i25. $50; but
then II rapidly declined until In 1877
only 2l.s6i persons emigrstcd. The
number then began to increase until In
1881 there was as many a. 2i0. 5l7; and
since that time there has been . slow
decrease. The German Statistical De.
pariment has e~udeavored TO ascertain
the number Of German residents abroad,
and II computes this at q little over
100000. Of which nearly 10000 srs
In the United States. In Switzerland
there are as many ss ss, 962 Germans. in
Austria es.tt2 and 10 France 81, sss The
number OF Germans abroad IL smaller
than Is generally supposed. Consider.
ing how continuous the German emigrs-
ton TO the United States has been. and
how long u has lasted, II might have
been supposed that the Germans In the
United States would have now exceeded
a0o0.o00-N y Pee.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-17

fuiief iats ffssi4 " ss.I sftsf
a tf'bs hffHs filifk n Tssf
4 n#f Nsftft ~ h.ns qgzs
fHt e ~ fsfnsf Z EN- lstlf
n shipping Hsisf a. Hys n
fHHtsf ~ = glfsi HsHl h a. iAa
tfifs alfsibfd b Ne islief
H. ~ tai ssif sfs ssas Hhss
f15lHR Motif 4 be- tssA n msi W.
ifi ffsffhis ibe saHm iism Ha.ag
~ ~ TH'Hqs
uds ~ Ne gfAHAesi sseffis IN fesf
laa III lee siaek 10 H. ahaega o. eos
HeN f4bf afHAHall1 sad 10 give nv mote
ihaH HNl u ~ IN Nlth \ grad appetite
Young aHlmhlf hsff N he lei b.ffn ~
1asHNf thss eltsf mes Teg Tlais,
Teaeb > calf IN sai whsls ssis by
W. Tins u IL three sseks ~ . month
old, ~ slipping = lev bnndfnis laf0 ls
mDulh lnst after II has drahk mllk
When n has learned D. est ihsm ksef
. supply befors j 10 = little bos ~
,haags
-OW BlL appointment Kansss farm.
n, shd President ~ ths state s%hgflh0rn
Breeders Association. says ftsi h.
kaotgs that young tO%ekle.bufs will kli
piga lie found oleyeB head, ah0ut sis
months old, dead In q pile. abd iour In
spother from eating coekle.bufs ON.
ayo JogrndL
Baked Custsrdu One quart of
mllk, four eggs nutmeg and I 70 table.
%spODnfnls layOfing extract scald The
milk, pour upon Tho olher ingredients.
hir together we'll, flavor and pour into
't0ne china cups Set these In q pan NJ
hot water, Crate nuimegs upon each
md bake until firm. Eat cold from the
cupa-7hs Hoashold
The greatest Gers ought always 10
devoted 70 the clcaslng " The churn; II
'hould be carefully rinsed every day
with boiling water, aud aflerward aired
and well dried In tho open mir. Churns
that are not perfectly dry often give the
butter an old taste. II ons can steam
The churD once n week, this Is pnrticu.
larry suitable. Albany journal
Cheese and buttor are among ths
most valuable farm products In the
country, but both are less In amour,
than milk. as used and sold with no ex-
pense for manufacturing. This is partly
because fraud in the imitation Of butter
aud cheese unduly reduces The prices Of
these articles and also decreases the de.
mhnd. II we had only good, honest
butter the consumption would be enor-
mously increased. N J. Herald.
Picked Lemons; Take eight lem.
0ns with thick skins. Into n muslin bng
put one cup Of fine salt, one.quartel
ounce each Of cloves, nutmeg, mace ant
cinnamon, two ounces Of mustard-see zee
and m chopped onion. Put this, will
the lemons, into two quarts Of vinegar
and cover closely in n jar. Set II In
kettle OF boiling water and let 1t simmei
slowly till the lemons are tender. The,
are improved by age, and are an excel
lent relish with fish or rossts. - 7oied
Blade.
--Checsecakes: Line tartlet pans witt
puf-pastc, let the edges have tire
thicknessos Of paste. Fill them wit
the following mixture; To n pound o
loaf sugar, add the Juice Of tire
lemons, two tablespoontuls Of brand
and a qua ter Of a pound Of perfect
fresh butter. Crate the rind Of n lemo
over II Ms small Ms possible. Beat 81
eggs, and add them TO it. Stir over III
fire I'LL IL begins To thicken like honey
then let II partly cool. FIJI the patty
pans aud bake In q moderate oven
Philadelphia Call.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-17
A Vienna Incident.

Four men In police uniform appeared
a few days ago In front Of q private
house In Vienna and rang the bell. The
mistress Of the house opened the door.
and regarded her visitors with appre.
henslon. Don't be alarmed" the
officers remarked. I'VE have discov.
cred that there Is q band Of hank.nole
counterfciiers in this neighborhood, and
we have ascertaincd that. while you arr
Innocent some Of those notes have been
passed on on you, We must request
you. therefore, 10 show US all the bank.
notes In your possession" A chest con.
tanning about 300 forms was shown &c
the officers, who examined them closely.
pronounced them al counterfeit, and
told the lady they we're compelled to
take them along. The lady's daughter,
however. having noticed something sus.
picious In the whispers Of the Officers"
a TO the window, aud threatened. 10
call for assistance u they did not replace
the notes; at which the Officers de-
parted very suddenly and disappeared
round The NEXT corner,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-17

IL seems strange that Il is necesssrv b
persuade men that you can cure their dis-
Eases BY Offering Q premium 20 the mi
who tails 70 receive benefit And vet DR..
sage undoubtedly cured thousands Of c6ss
OF oosupate catarrh with bis "Catarrh
hemedy,"' who would never have applied
70 him, II IL had not been for his olfer Of
me aoove sum Tor an incurable case. Who
e the next bidder for cure Or cashy
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-17

The discovery has been made Mat
Mormon missionaries do not let their
convert. know Of the polygsmous doc.
trine Of the Latter Day Saints until
arrival In Utah. A full set Of Mormon
books and tracts, used 10 England by q
preacher, contained no rssntion Of plu.
raiisyof wives. and q marriage service In
one publication Inelnded The familiar
proviso o. . wife TO one husband
ckicags Trib~ne.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-17

"A colored woman asked the Fulton.
ga Superior Cour, for . divorce :, :
recent session. On the ground that she
bad been living with her husband for
evs lean and was tired Il him.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-17

TUE voLrAIc BELT Co, OF Marshall, Mich,
Offer TO send their celebrated ELECTRO Vol
fAic BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on triai Tor " days, to men tyoung or old)
ainioted with nervous debility, loss Of vital
ity and all kindred troubles. Also for rheu.
matism ,ncuralgia, paralysis and many 9TH
or diseases. Complete restoration TO health.
vigor,and manhood guaranteed. No risk In.
CURED, as 10 days trial Il allowed, Write
them atonco FOR illustrated pamphlet, frse
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-17

-Four vessels In the United States
navy named Boston have come 10 disss.
trous ends. supentitious officers. there.
scrr, dislike 10 70 int service ON ,h~
new md nfh ons.-E y. ssA
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-17

The carat b an imaginary weigh,
BY which diamonds are rated. and also
. term for expressing the purity and
fnenesa Of gold. The alloy q supposed
10 b divided into t~wenty-four parts
called oarsts. aud IL fineneas Il denoted
By the number Of carrots In the alloy that
are pure gold. With jewelers. h 3 usu-
ally considered asfour imaginary grains.
q which u lie counferba1anee n
grains trcy.-fsrsdstrAss 0sft
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-17

HNa g.
80 ~ fIHs4M =
~ Af.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-17

Ia sometimes exhibited In our public exhi-
billions. When we gaze upon some Of the
peculiar freaks dame nature occasionally
INDUCES In, our minds revert back to the
creation Of man, " who is SO fearfully and
wonderfully made" The mysteries OF his
nature have been unravoled by DR.. r. v.
Pierce, OF Buffalo, and through his knowl-
edge OF those mysteries he has been able
TO prepare his Golden Medical Dlscoy-
cry" which Is appetite for all blood taints,
poisons and humors, such as scrofula, pin.
pies, hlotches, eruptions, swellings, tumors,
ulcers and kindred Affections. By druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-17
CANCER Of the ToNl|
N~sn p.s.-ktt.- ~. .I

Some ten years ago I had q serofulou Nh \
right hand. and with the old.tiine trettnuis)
concentrated In cancer, eating through mr. y
the top OF my left check bone and W toiIs a
i subslsted on liquids, and my Tongue M
gone ! could not talk. On October ant M
Inenced taking swlft's Specific. In NOAH A
Ing places stopped and healing commeauln
fearful aperture In my cheek has been ~
firmly knitted together. A new under \
tongue. / can talk so that my friends IA =
deystand me. aud can also cat solid foM =
would refer to Hon. John II. Traylor, elrs K
Of this district, aud TO DR.. rs. Brsdash, dLs1
Ga. MRS. MARYL ID
Lagrange, Ca, May IL 1886.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases uxlal
Tue SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 1 AluI
n. Y. ISL W. I'D st.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-17

The locks on q door are worn perfectly
plain. 1t Is the door that Is BANGED
Ionkers Statesmen.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-17

IT Is said the oldest record In the cor.
sular service Ia that Of the man who was
ct Victoria, b C.-Ths Judgs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-17

Tie phenomsn0a q red Asll. the
ooloring matter being difEssed through
- some q Ne stones. Wa lately Oh
ssrvsd y Ne Irish Counv II povn.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-17

declared ''ofY.D
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-17

Asgaasy 80 tlsg as.t
~ aagA
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-17

WHEN WHITING TO Apsh-
please say yss saw The sdverss ~
this paper. Advertisers hks.1
vhen and whers their sdssrtiss
payiss bsst. -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-12-04

own conveyance-one can not won
der that they are seriously disturbed
over its sudden cessation.
New York ministers and justices of
the Peace look at it with different
eyes. 1t Is a regular bonanza to them
One popular clergyman in Cattars
angus county, who happens to live
near the railway station. has already
received, it is said, $11.35 for his ser7-
ices from Pennsylvania couples since
the new law went in force few
weeks ago. He was so lucky as to
have one s. couple, and three of the
regulation 50 kind. The IS cents
came from q blushing bridegroom
who explained that he had nothing
in his pocket but $40 bill and some
loose change, and said he would send
a bill when he got home. The wise
minister, having had some experience
il such matters, remarked
that the loose change would do, and
is now congratHlating himself that
80 ceats In the hand is worth more
than 81 in the Pennsylvania bush.
An organized effort will no doubt
be made by the border clergymen and
Justices of the peace to have the eb-
Hoxlous law modified in the next
Legislature. In the meantime, it is
hard to see what measures can be
adopted to induce the young men and
maiaens to be united in State where
such aprelimary catechism must be
gone through with,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-12-04

small key of wagon grease, paying 75
cents for it This he took to the hotel.
where he went to work openly and
filed lot of pill boxes with the grease.
Then he stationed himself upon the
principal street and sold it as corn
salve at Is cents q box. He was a
good tslker, and claimed that his salve
would do almost anything short of 3
miracle. Then his price was very low.
He readily sold all his stock, and left
town early next morning with about
SIG profit on his investment of rs
cents Soon afterward the storekeep-
er who had sold the wagon grease,
having been shown some of the new
corn salve, astonished the one who
had showed it to kim by saying that
procured at his store. Though said
he, we call it wagon grease, and sell
it for rs cents keg, but will sell a
smaller quantity if you want it.
But you can see for yourselves
that what l am doing should not be
classed with such transactions. For
one thing, stay in one place for two
weeks; and while do considerable
business the first week, the second
week is always much more profitable.
This proves that what I sell must rec
ommend ITSELF"
And the doctor succeeded wonder
fully well in convincing his hearers
that selling electric belts at profit of
80 cents out of every dollar taken in
(though, of course, he did not tell
what the profit was) was a business by
no means to be classed with selling
wagon grease, corn salve, or bogus
ieWelry.