davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-19
THE UNITED PR ESBYTERlANS.
Their Work at Home and sAbroad-Re-
cftpts and Disbursements.

SARATOGA, September 17.-At Ii meeting
OF the United Presbyterian Synod. the
secretary submitted IA report of the Board
of Foreign Missions. The work OF the
church is in two ~fields-lndia and Egypt.
The report included the following state
ment: eve have 115 distinct mission
stations, Is foreign missionaries, 3 ma
tive laborcrs and helpers, 10 native licen-
tiates and s ordained native ministers,
making in all a missionary force OF BOB
PERSONS" The annual statement OF the
Board of Church Extension showed that
during the year ended April LIST, appropri-
ations were made to 13 congregations in
l6 presbyteries, amounting to $27 1000.
The receipts from all sources, including the
quarter centennial fund, were $33,5OO. and
the expenditures $3S, 900.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-19
Objections Withdrawn.

WASHINGTON, September Thames Whe-
land, appointed United States Consul at
Fort Erie, Canada, several weeks ago, and
whose appointment was reported to be OBJ
jectionable to the Canadian Government
on account Of his prominence as a member
of the Fenian Brotherhood, has been recog-
nized by the Government at Ottawa as a
representative OF this Government at Fort
Erie. Official information OF his acceptance
by the home government is expected from
London in e few days.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-19
Women at the Polls.

BINGHAMproN, N. Y, September 17.-In
the election for school commissioners here
women generally voted. This had the
effect of bringing out a very large male
vote and the total number OF ballots cast
was twenty times as great as usual. Many
young ladies tried to vote who were neither
mothers nor taxpayers, and their ballots
were rejected. The scenes at the polls
where women were electioneering were
novel. The ladies generally voted for the
successful candidates.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-19
Lorinx's Seed Business.

WASHINGTON, September 16.-First Comp
troller Durham has forwarded a transcript
OF the accounts OF George B. Loring, late
Commissioner OF Agriculture, to the Solici-
tor of the Treasury for the institution OF a
suit for the recovery OF about $4,000 OF
Government funds alleged to have been ille-
ealIy expended by Mr.. Loring in a purchase
OF seed, etc, for the Department OF Agricul-
ture.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-19
A WRECK.
The Disastrous Result Of q Collision With
An Oil Train.

Porrsv1LLE, Pa, September 1.-Two
sections of the west-bound mixed train on
the Philadelphia e. Reading Railroad came
in collision to-day near Tamarand juno
ton The second section was composed OF
loaded oil tanks, which were fired and burst
by the conclusion. ON end OF a tank was
thrown over three hundred yards and an
iron band from another tank was wrapped
three times around a tree a hundred yards
away. The oil ignited, running along the
track, destroying the ties and warping the
rails for more than a mile. Travel will be
suspended on that division for fully a week.
The loss is fully $4,000.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-19

PARIS, September 17.-Twenty cases OF
cholera have been reported in Paris during
the past three days. The sanitary officials
claim that the disease is sporadic, and not
Asiatic cholera, and that the hot weather
prevailing has made the cases more severe
than is general at this time Of the year.
MADRID, September 17.-There were 1913
new cases of cholera, and 337 deaths from
the disease reported yesterday throughout
Spain.
ToULoN, September II. Two deaths
from cholera occurred here last night.
ROME, September 17.-During the past
"a hours there were 1S deaths from
cholera in Palermo, and 20 new cases and
6 deaths in Parma.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-19
SPREAD.
Alexandria Quarantining Against Italy
The Decrease in Europe.

ALEXANDRIA, September 16.-0wiHgt to the
ravages of cholera in this city, the authori-
ties here have established a quarantine
against all vessels arriving from Italian
ports.
ROME, September 16.-During the past
twenty-four hours nine new cases Of cholera
and three deaths from the disease being re-
ported in Palermo; eight new cases and
seven deaths in Parma and one new case
and one death in Reggio-Nellemilia.
M~ARsElLLEs, September 16.-In thetwen-
ty-four hours ending at midnight Tuesday,
no deaths were reported at Pharo hospital.
The officer OF registry OF deaths has resumed
formal office hours.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-19
An Old Trick,

SALT LAKE, Utah, September II. The
Mormons having affected to believe that
the Gentiles committed the stink pot out
RACES on the Federal officials. the Tribune
this morning gives a history OF similar out
RACES fifteen years ago, showing that this
is a common practice Of the depraved
Mormons against persons they hate.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-19
In jeopardy.

LONDON, September II A dispatch was
just received from Derby which says that d
serious accident has occurred at the Oak
well colliery at Ilkshore, eight miles from
Derby. The shaft OF the colliery has been
blocked and 300 miners are entombed.
Efforts are being made to rescue them by
way of the furnace shaft and the miners
will probably be saved.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-19

CARLsRuPE, September II. Emperor
William, as a mark of his approval OF the
army maneuvres here, has decorated Gen.
eral L. Obernltz, officer in command, with
the order of the "Black Eagle"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-19
A Provisional RESIGNATION.

WASHINGTON, September 17.-Dr. J. B.
Hamilton has rendered his resignation as
Surgeon-General Of the Marine Hospital
service, to take effect on November LIST,
but he is willing to remain in the service
with the rank Ct surgeon.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-19
Temperance In New York.

New YORK, September 1.-THE board OF
OF the National Temperance
Society to-day decided to forward to the
coming New York State Democratic and
Republican Conventions, resolutions asking
them to insert a prohibition plank in their
platforms.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-19
Increased Assessor nj.

The county assessor has nearly complese ed
the asssss% nss n for ;o this siys ssn n saa w.t. to the the
the s,t lists eo as"as at their meeting ing
cout'M Monday The totals will 1901 up
s ss.s $$s" as sz:s s S Sss: s 2 81 se ,sse, !; ;
gratifying, nrr stste % that the increase is al,
h mcst as sst;rs1y y's due :" the impr 70 ssD;G's
" %Sss have On S. ali s ssss ss1s"s enhance" "Rsssss P' s&s
value i" this hi ' sonssstic s.i it miy be With ss' 4 pr ssas
2snt real tsat ft thsy are ns? daily III: IN receipt sss sr OF a 'st:
tsss 3 ss ps s = sss Of ssn; ts s"s %ssss s''S IS 3! e
s sS:'' ss::: tx !: e $ e: sss s;Ss ss' s :se there e.: :, i !: !. s !;
: ::fs ; !ss s IT, s:: s &: D q: + sss% s@o: 5 sss vi: vi; Vii
s sss: ii. ii. s ss s1 e.: :. s e ss :sgs;is viii ns sss s s:s'
enase transactions rather dull ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-19
RnlliOn Shipments.

The Pacific Express company have
shipped bullion as follows since our ias'
report. september,16, Tor the Sllver pow W.
8 bars, weighing 983 Pounds ana va.ue1 80 %
Wounds. 81, $50; September II, Tor the
MRouiton, 10 bars, $50 pounds, $15,36o.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-19
Only q Month.

OTTAWA, Ont, September 1.-THE date
to which Riel was reprieved So that the APP
peal of his case might be heard before the
Imperial Privy Council, is October 18th,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-19
Rejection.

BERLIN, September II. The Prussian
Government has again rejected the Vatican's
proposals in regard to the vacant sea OF
Posen and education in %seminaries.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-19

The remarkable cures OF Chronic, Private.
Nervous, Special, Delicate and Complicated
Diseases made by DR.. Liebig Il Co., Of San
Francisco, the renowned specialists are
everywhere to be found on the Pacific Coast.
The Doctor is here for one day only, and is
located one door beyond Mt. Vernon Ho-
tel.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-19
Considers 1t Useless.

ALBANY, N. Y, September 1.-THE
Evening Journal announces by authority
that Senator Evarts will not accept the
Republican nomination for Governor.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-19
BOOSTING 1T UP.
The California Sugar Monopoly Raise
Their Prices.

San FRANCISCO, September 17.-At a
joint meeting yesterday OF the representa-
ives Of the California and American sugar
refineries, it was decided to advance sugar
two cents per pound. Later in the day
another meeting was held at which it was
considered advisable to advance only one
half cent. A third meeting was held this
afternoon, when it was decided to fix the
advance at only one cent. over New York
prices. They think this will be sufficient to
keep all eastern sugar out OF the market.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-19
The Poor washerwomen.

Among the alleged reasons for the regent
manifesto which it is claimed was issued by
the knights OF Labor against the ehihese
MAS that there were plenty OF DOOR whlte
women in the camp who were Wiling W
earn a living by washing, but who couiu nv TO-
compete with the Cinnamon. Now that tae
tight has been started and there 1871 remote
prospect OF the Cinnamon being driven OUT
Of " a number OF philanthroplc citizehs
who nave the good OF the poor white WASH,
.rwoman at heart have concluded thac III
her interest they will organize and conduc'
a steam laundry on a mammouth scale.
In accordance with this idea the papers Ior
the incorporation OF the Butte etean'
Laundry Company have been drawn up
and will be sent to Helena for filing IN a aay
or two. The capital stock is to be ,ooo.
the shares being 81 each OF which oc per e.
cent is to be paid cash. The plant ~ -
said will cost about $4,000, n IL is
further stated that the machinery q beeh
ordered from the East. Among the stocN
holders it is reported the following poor
wasllerwomen have subscribed tor ialso
blocks Of stock: A. !. Davis, >, M; riS'
man, Jerry Roach, Joel Moss, HID. b''"'e'
J.R. Wharton and H. S. Clark.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-19
The Yellow Fever.

GUAyMAs, Mexico, September 1 yellow
fever is increasing. One hundred and twenty
nine cases have occurred since September
LIST, t~wenty-nine of which were fatal. The
disease has appeared at Hermosillo and
Mazatlin. A quarantine has been estab-
lished at Nogales. The heat is excessive.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-19

The contract for putting the new mansasu
roCi On the Sisters Hospital mas Deen
awarded to John Z. Roberts the archiOee''
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-19
Allowed Their ShiUment.

WASHINGTON, September 16.-The Secre-
tary OF the Treasury to-day instructed the
Va, to receive from the Collector OF
Internal Revenue the cargo OF spirits
shipped from Harrodsburg, KY, by j. g..
Thompson and intended for export from
New York to Bremen, and to hold it in GUS
tody until notified that the Collector OF
Internal Revenue for the Eighth District OF
Kentucky has received a bono from the
distiller to cover the route from Newport
News to New York. The goods may then
be shipped.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-19
SlickenS Damages.

SACRAMENTO, September 16.-A represen-
tative body OF citizens comprising Governor
Stoneman, Senator Stamford, Congressman
Morrow, McKenna, Hendry. Luttrell and
others left this morning to inspect the dam
age lone to the Sacramento river by slick
ems and debris from the hydraulic mines.
1t was the unanimous opinion that prompt
and vigorous measures would have to be
taken if the river was to continue ~naviga-
BILE. Senator Stamford said that the only
thing to do was to stop hydraulic mining
unless means to prevent the continuation
OF the injury can be devised.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-19
THE CHOLERA.

A Very Small Number Of New Cases and
Deaths Reported.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-27

town. Pa. rolling min = nov sling ~ o..
der for 3 900 sons Of pig iron. The bar and
guide mills are also b1sy.
The Lockout Rolling Mil Co, chattar
nocgR, Tenn, has been organized By A. H.
johnson and others, with . capital stock Of
100000. for The manufacture Of steel.
The Allentown, Pa, Rolling Mil Co. re-
sumed Worke in its puddle mill on the Sch
inst. The bar and guide mills are now In
operatin, and work viii probably be contin-
ued for six months without interruption.
The United States iron and TN plate works,
at Demmler Station, Pa, are running 70
their utmost capacity. Their business has
increased so much lately that they have
been compelled TO put on three S-honr turns.
and are now working the mill to It's tull
hmif. They have been running tEo lures
for the past two mouths. The company has
orders foe several months ahead.
The iron industry Of Worcestershire,
England, which has been almost pAralyzed
in 81 mpathy with the general depression in
trade, is now reviying. Men are working on
full time, and many extra furnaces which
have been idle for months have relit. Busl-
ness is caused chiefly By foreign orders 1t
is hoped and believed that the turning point
has been reached, and that the terrible dis
stress which bad prevailed throughout the
cCal and iron producing districts Is about to
be fOllOEed BY sA era o. prosperity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-27
What Is Most Needed.

That is most needed to make labor pros
'.ns is that il shall be tree from comPeti-
4 With convict labor everywhere, in the
ID a. well as the south; that Congress
b provide q volume of money sufficiently
~ to meet the necessities Of our con-
stly increasing population; that the ma
sal and subordinate governments shall be
managed and taxation inciden-
n hghtened; that the rich shall be made
bay more toward the support Of the gen.
D government than they do; and that 3
lex shall be placed upon the dishonest
Ictices of corporations and the operations
erain and stock gamblers But what is
& needed to make labor happy and con-
he'd is that they who employ it shall do
y their workingmen that which, II they
Il workingmen themselves, they would
& their employers do unto them. The
kryanee of the golden rule by all con-
Ned would make communism a stranger
BIS land, and render needless an sgIsa-
II for a fairer distribution of the products
health among wealth prOdueers-Du-
pc Telegraph.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-27

= ST Louis glass factory has Just been ended
in favor Of the workmen.
The Milwaukee cooperative plumbers
have beaten their late employers in taking
the contract for school-house plumbing.
The workmen Of New Jersey, Ohio. and
one or two other States, are organizing Q
movement to pledge their candidates to
vote for certain measures The candidates
have been promising literally, but they do
not vote As they promise.
A firm of stove makers in Troy, n. T.,
has betrayed the employers union and Is
taking the trade Of those whose men are on
strike. No attempt at arbitration has bsen
made. Is the employers started out four
months sgo for square fight. The lates
news greatly encourages the Workmen.
In New York the plumbers and bricklsy-
ers are very busy. The carpenters have
been only partially employed, bat are now
on full time. The clothing cutters are bet
ter employed than they have been for
months. Roofers and gas-6tters are busy
at $3.50 per day. All the furniture trades
are busy.
An assembly of leading citizens of St.
Paul, Mimi, is reported as organized. Toe
Knights Of JohnstoWn, n. Y, will take a
hand in politics.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-27
GLASS NOTES.

The chimney and press houses of Pitts
burg are running full time and tullhandsd.
A I9pot furnace was to have been started
up At the St Louis glass works on the 2lst
Of September.
Moore Bros, Clayton, n j., have started
their fourth glass furnace up full time. Their
tank has also FIRE under il.
The glass factory of Dalzel Bros. 4 Gil.
more, at Wellsburg, W Va. Is running full
time.
A new holloWare glass factory is to De
built at Woodbury.. n. j., for John |. Estell,
and will be located along the creek.
Bottle house No. l, at Bsyview, Wis, has
started up, but the window factory Is still
idle.
The large glass works Of Fox & Co., Dur
bamville, n. Y, we're destroyed by fire Sat.
urdEy, September 49, The works had been
idle since July l, sAd iucendiarism is sus-
Pected.
The Great Western Glass Works people
Of st. LOUIS, Mo-, have expressed an inten-
tion CT starting up their other furnace at
an early date, which would increase their
force to the extent Of rs hands or some
thing like that.
At meeting of the stockholders Of the
Annapolis Glass Co. progress was reported
in the construction of the works, which are
located at Horn Point, opposite Annapolis,
Md. Great difficulty is experienced in pro-
curing sufficient skilled labor to push the
brick work forward as rapidly as desired.
Ii is expected that the works viii be in &C
tive operation before winter opens. The
Annapolis glass works vii have capacity
for melting eight tons Of glass at one time.
Only common glass products, such as demi-
johns, TASKS, bottles, etc., will be msnutsc-
tured at the beginning. The works will be
constructed like those in operation at Cadiz,
Ohio.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-27
MorkinKmsn,s Boom.

army Of idle labor is decreasing every
Re ports from western industrial CEN
how a marked improvement; wages
|sdy in most employmentS At this
work falls OF in few branches, but
8 q bette prospect in general than
be been since the opening Of spring,
Be- trade is improving. Within thirty
i5ozen or more ellis that had been
& months started up. The bar mills
N, bridge works are crowded, carpet
i've orders ahead to keep them busy
De months, kUirtiug mills are doing
'oth manufacturers are preparing for
triug's trade, and hat aud cap makers
BID 8 good year. If all the nail mills
bow started up in tall what 3 good
here would be.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-27
MINES AND MINERS.

|GounelsviIle coke sells in Chicago at
40.
Pittsburg coke sells in Chicago at 81 90
III ton.
+ P;1sburg coal sells in Chicago at % 20;
I ng Valley at s..
/ -Aesrield coal sells at Baltimore at 81 10
|and at New York at 50 20.
7 Cumberland coal sells at Baltimore at
~ 10 and at New York at 50 20.
Kanawha gas coal sells at Newport News
et s. 90; at New York at 81 90.
Canaelton gas camel coal sells at Newport
News al s. rs; at New York, 80 90.
Westmoreland and Penn. Gas, at South
hmboy, at s. 80; at New York, - %.
Reynoldsville and Fairmont coal sells as
Follows in Buffalo: Screened lump, ~ 70;
|aunp and nut, mixed, g Is; run OF mines
b 90; screened nut, 81 50; nut and slack,
mixed, 81 IS; slack, 81 50.
At Cleveland, Ohio the following prices
Tor bituminous coal are quoted: CARBON
|tHill sad Monday Creek, y 90; MasHllon,
81 65: PALMYRA lump, 81 80; Brisr Hill
|S3; Pfttsburg SO; SsHneville,. 81 %; Tus-
|esrswas, 81 10.
II Bituminous coal sells as follows IN Chi
kago: Baltimore and Ohio, 50; Blossourg,
IA: Indiana block, g 30; Indiana SLACK,
n Is: Indiana nut, 81; Grape Creek,
10 Is: Fountain county, 81 Is; Streator,
b I5.-Saward's Coal Trade Journal
A eomuromise has been effected between
toal miners and operators in the BelleVile'
d., region. I'm
A miner named John Hoops was killed
bear Youngstown, o., on last Tuesday q
iarOe rock falling from the wall on him.
Ia expected that by October lss the
|uammoth coke works Of j. W, Moore, To-
catsd near Mt. Pleasant Pa, will Do CON-
,eIeted and 400 new ovens put IN active OPP
ration.
NJ Thomas Burt, N. P, Secretary Of the
kiners' National Union, stated at miners
inference held at Manchester, Eng thAI
| nee 1851, in the coal mines alone over
s noe lives have been lost, upward OF IL
II having been lost during the last ten
ears. q.
The State Miners Association Of Missouri
~ resolved to employ ehsekweigmen; 20 TO
|, lbrt TO arbitration; to sgrtate Tor = tIO
ek paw Law; also law making black
hing Illegal; that al operator "Vieua !, /.
+, ~ miners beeondemned and thAtan elgn'
or law be urged.
Az Rock Island, H., the miners, who we're
,tinV 81 cents q bushel, demanded 1 cents.
mine owners declined TO pay II start
that they could not afford to do 50 81
xrssent prices Of coal All the miners
.cspt Is continued TO work at the old rates
s. en- this representation was made to them.
During August there were Is accidents
he Shamokin, Shenandoah and Potts
Z. - mines inspection district Of PennsylyAr
Ia Seven persons were killed, though tor
n ! first time in many months no lives were
In the Shamokin district during tina!
"a 2bth. There were I,034,27S tons OF coal
IS sDedfn % days, which required the Ia
81 81 S2,757 persons
akperintendent Boden, OF the Enterprise
,>t COMPANY. at Mt. Carmel, Pa, has an
al I'D 10 the 800 employees on strike Tor
- the concession Of their demands, az
s. 4 The incarnation and delivery OF I'm
..b accordance with the new mine act is
(. *, ,rned and that the operators would
* With the employees on the quesloa o.
s.. q. c;nO the rate OF wages four cents per
81 soon as work could be resumed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-27
POTTERY NOTES.

The white ware potteries of East Liver
pool Ohio, are running steadily, with good
prospects. The cooperative pottery is do
ing business fairly up to Its capacity.
The potteries of Trenton, n. j., are busy,
but not rushed with work.
The yellow ware potteries are cutting
prices, and trade is therefore uncertain with
them.
The demand for underg'sss printed ware
is large, and the potteries making it are
pushed with orders.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-27
Developing the south.

Isre is considerable call for men to go
and wesi to help build up new indus
The new eenters are not very inyit-
Is vet but they are the starting points
Ist Industries. 10 Alabama and Mis-
'pi industries are springtug inio life to
" the increasing local demand for
ms. tools, implements, etc The south
vast possibilities, and labor is
treated there.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-27
NOTES.

AZ Milwaukee, Wis, the top And-bostou,
.erchans and 6sh plate mills Are running.
The Cuyahoga Fsiis. o., Rolling Mil Co.
.ports an abundance OF orders
Hoovsa & Son are preparing to restars
,eir iron works 81 Norristown Pa,
The rolling min Al KistaniDg, Pa, Is now
.nuing fan Iine. afer an idlsness ct more
NJ year.
n order 10 keSp up With orders al the
lsl;rp fssnsces AZ tie nsil works Of Lew
.nrx. Pa sra bsirg mt nigh aad y
rks oss s.nek q e9ssA'''n =: 2 zen
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-27
NOT AFFORD 10

4. Bride you into buyla6
by GIVING ,ou worthless pses
ents.
=. Allow you to b indif:
feren,ly waited on. and have
you dissatisfied with your pur-
chases.
3. Boast about an immenso
stock in such a manner that
both you and ! know L ~
simply boasdng.
4. Have my attention dis
tracted by affairs forelga TO my
business and the best interesss
of my customers.
s. Advertise goods a. be-.
Ing imported from Europe that.
happen to be inferior Amefi.'
can grades. or attempt o.
throw dust into your eyes by|
bombastic advertisements.
g. Say that articles ara
good when l know them to be
otherwlse, or promise to re-
fund money, aud then deny
having made the promise. n
z. Be at my place Of busl-
ness on Sunday.