davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13
OPPRESSED or ALL THE WORLD.
The Chinese in w. T. Seek Protection
From the Governor.

The Chinese in w. T. Seek Protection
From the Governor.
WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-The governor of
Washington Territory yesterday tele-
graphed to Secretary Lamar that the cti-
zens of Tacoma had expelled about POO
Chinese from the city limits The gov.
ernor then telegraphed the local authori-
ties at Tacoma, asking if they could pre-
serve order. He was Informed that while
order had not been perfectly preserved,
yet no one had been seriously injured.
Another telegram from the mayor of
Seattle stated that in view of an out
break at Tacoma, trouble was apprehend-
ed at Seattle. Chinese in the Territory
have made an urgent appeal to the gov
ernor for protection.
a Cabinet Meeting.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. - The Cabinet
meeting to-day was attended by all the
members except Secretaries Manning and
Whitney. Arrangements were made for
special conferences between the President
and individual members of his Cabinet in
regard to the topics to be considered in
the Presidents message to Congress,
An American Ship Wreckedin IA Typhoon.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 5.-Japanese con
suls report the wreck September II of
the American bark Cashmere" of Bos-
ton in a typhoon near Van Duman's
straits. Seven of the fifteen men com
posing the crew launched the only boat
left and without water, food or clothing
reached Tanagashima island, whence
they We're conveyed to Osaka. Before the
abandoning of the wreck by these men,
the captain, ~. Nicoll, First Officer Ire
land and Second Officer johnson were
drowned and washed ashore Five men
stayed on the wreck, preferrng to take
their chances Of rescue, to trusting them
selves to an unseaworthy small boat in II
heavy sea. These were Charles Nicoll,
the captains son Otto Peterson, the car
penter Peter Lawson, John Smith and
Fred Oils, all seamen. The United States
steamer "Assipee" left Osaka September
30 to cruise in search of the wreck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13
ALMOST KILLED.

was almost killed by the doctors, who treat
ed me for bleeding piles. II cost me over
500 without relief I took sulphur Bittcrs
Tor two months, aud now | am wcll.-GuS
Han, TROY, N, y,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13

Weak lungs, splitting of blood, COnsump' ion
and kindred affections, cured without ply
sician. Address for treatise, with two stamps,
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MISUNDERSTANDING
Buffalo, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13

FOR IMPURE BLOOD, ERUPTIONS, and Scrof-
ula, the Licblg Co.'S Sarsaparila is without
puuAl
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-03

USivERsAL interest Is being mani
tested in the Inauguration Of PrsSi-
dent-eleet Cleveland, and the different
committees having in charge the in
angural ceremonies are hard at work,
and are meeting with 4 great deal Of
success, and the premise i FOR dem-
onstEaiiou Of unparalleled magnitude.
The new Pension Buiiding is 10 be
used fof the Inauguration ball. Score
iaTy Chandler having agreed to fur
nish the necessary Canvas for roofing
purposes. The heating apparatus will
be completed BY that time, and the
size Of the building will make it The
very place Of al others for the pnr
pose.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-03

ID
standing 1sEupeTssurs Of rs Far. A.
= medicinal wafer is qualitiez ar
ipregsu 70 be very eficarions. DuriuD
OR summer months these wells ar
TiEited By a good masy persons. an
lwohld soon 5ecuIne a noted waisriui
place If necessary accommodation
lverg there II the w1y Of hotel an
lhash houses.
The botanical pToducis incini.
tmany SaiaRbic herbs OF orr Mafsri,
hEs5iaa. IN fac, abey arr leEiou, aat
there is scsrcely ease Of sickness
known 70 this session rhi6ll mas not 1
remu5y grsuing around Il seumr
ahai an that Is required is 10 Ersw shs
herb, bow 10 ase t. and heal thyselL
VS. hare lhad SO 1nanh 10 zsy Hb0at
the
TEHBRE AND MILLING TxTKKEET
Of sine parish, heretofore. that &c iesl
it aimost snrplHsage 10 refer 10 IL
agaiU. here but as mary have not vet
read what has been said. and voHld
ike &C. know about il, refernnce IS
maze again fer thGiE benefit. thourh
10 4 general Wy. GRiCasiea,s forests
cover an area Of over half a million
ae1ss, and q total Of over B.00G.000
ieet. Z. b. Of Earlons kinds Of wood.
Her EXHIBIT Al the Exposition SHOWS
eighty ode different species Of -yaiua-
bic kinds. the paedominatIn- kind.
and which is ner naiHsiav Of wealth
AM prosperity as shc ioBg iea5 pine.
Inere are nov IN the parish eleven
saE mills II operation. cutting over
feet Of iumbe- per day, to
suppiy 'Fhicl, three nRrrovp-gauge
railroads nave been buiit and Dusty J
engaged. besides al our creeks and
strgams are utilized for transporting
ogs - them. 0ne can readily al
,EeGiale the great amount Of labor
% carry Of a business Q:
his magnitude. In addition 10 this
'ine inn6er business, shingie-mRking n
rom cypress Is no small affair. Three
nils aTe {. ~ork. and turn OFT from
so, 600 60 POO. 900 per day. The ma
hinery ana Appliances used in tine
Killing is Of Inc iaaes: improved pat
IL. and lhe product Of the Dest qua
v Inc iumucr markets IRE Ts1as.
Nc &urtbves: Territories and Mckee. /
Wan 0 space eAcindes any further !
.msrS g. thls subject thi5 edition.
.efeatter IT vii be continued from .
eek ~ week anti. exhausted n
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-03


During ogr aojoarn u New Orleans
NC had an opportunity d sec What 4
grand affair ahe Exposition really IL.
II our humble opiaien. this wouaeffnl
shoE far exceeds aaything Of the
kind syer Rlannsd aud executad BY
man. Almost every civilized nstion
Of Tie globe is represented, % some
may Of another, aud the nalise display
II or weallh aud fertile soils have
never before been egaalea. As an III
ssruclor 10 saan Ibis Exposition g.ll
p4ore If The gresteat bsnsds, aud we
woala adgise All Hose Hh0 aEe liaan-
eialIy able II kaks their children there
lIsat shsy may 80 ard learn aows
@hat, perhsps, YEAR, gs ftudF ard
traVe ee seNer FcYeal = ope day
apen tbe eshtisn disslaaes b
wenass saekF lie esfiaeiisss of beth
Az ala Adj a. aew aorld q our
nent Nill give \ mere eEssuds ~
Ire
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-03
Ggn, La, Dec Is, 1888.

r. Ara I Il
UlA' La.' Dec ~ 1855
s'alSoF Lake ShaFles Echo
Wei here Z Is again, a regular
nerther though we mastaexpeet cold
weather up here, for we are about on
"a psrailel with Leesyiile, where, last
,Nlnier, The printing press iroze mp.
Ina, yen see, borders on the Archie
regions We have very little sex
ness bow. When l,wFote 10 you last
we had no doctor, but ROW, ] believe,
we VIII AsFe Three.
That potato business Can't Jon
90 any better than 81 pounds Mr..
rank y watson, OF Gum raised sweet
potato That weighed 1854 pounds.
lie SAYS be Eill send u 70 the ExPosi-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-03

a cRAS IN York, PsnR., having an
eye 10 business, has written q letter 20
the COMMITTEES in nhsrge Of the inaa.
gHrabioH OF PresideDt-eieet Cleveland,
Offering 10 ioretsli Shat she wsashsr
Will be on she 3D., Ash and 9th Of
March, for the paltry sun Of $1,000
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-03

gHE States says: kellogg says
he has no idea Of being seated By the
neg. House, but be intends TO carry
his coHtest Ear enough 70 show now
elections are carried in LoBisisBa.
When be secured tbe GoysFRorship,
Seaasership and bis present seat in
the House, ali by the mos. sluPsndOus
frauds, be had no desiEe 10 she's how
elections we're then conducted inthis
State. The county gill care very
LITTLE 20 know how Kellogg ~aA de.
fested The fact is sufficient 10 give
general satisfaction 10 all parties.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-03

A MEMORIAL against she ratification
of abc Spanish-AmericaH treaty, sign
ed by leading cigar-makers Of San
Francisco has been forwarded ~
Washington, The memorial declares
that the treaty would ruin their busi-
ness, sacrifice millions Of dollars in-
terested, and throw $1,000 iaborers
out Of employment The Cigar
makers Association have also address
ed a letter 10 Senator Miller, protest
ing against its ratification.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-03

a .kBcEL Of swindieFs Ofier 70 fur
iniAh marble rnemebi0s from ahe WASH
ingt0n Monument. wIth = painting
Oh them, set in q flash franc, Tor
81 eents.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-03

ANNOUNCEMENT as made, ssys she
!Sfatee. that Gen. Butler has signedga
contract with New York publishing
firm to write for them his political
"reminiscences, Tor which be is 10 re-
eeive $4,000 and a small royalty.
Ben prnden.Iy abstaiBs from giving a
hislcrv Of his miitarv career
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-03
NEW ORLEANS LETTER
New UELEAEz. Dec. 81. 1854.
.peciGl Correspondence Of the Echo.

New OELEAsz, Dec. 81. 1884.
Special Correspondence Of tbe Echo
Reporting 10 the midst OF muG
ran and car ariveTs strikes, though
no. perhaps As dangerous g. life a.
reporting in Tonquin proved to poor
Camille Fare. is az isast rather M
pheasant, The clerk Of the weather
has been mos. ungeneFous for the las.
two weeks, never ior moment allow
ing d smile to ligb- n.y. his couulc-
nance, venting BIZ ili-humor IN iowe!-
ing skies and damp, warm. misty
days, in which melancholy could reveI
undisturbed b. outward joyousuess.
Once inside the Exposition Grounds
all is, however, serene for tho pedes-
irian, out the getting there. that the
rat
Iraye., as AL educator, has long
been considered the best means Of in.
EtFnc.lou ~nel though. and knowi-
edge act a. @Gides, bu1 travelling re-
guires time and money, both Of which
commodIties are the Inheritance Of
the few, and habit has made the
scenes o. the older civilization The
point tORards Which those fortunate
ones tarn their wandering footsteps,
bat Of Their own land they know lit
lie, Ike those ladies Of whom that IN
comparable writer, JoaeqNiu Miller,
writes, who knew a great deal about
the Nile and the GANGS but nothing
Of the Mississippi
Visitors 10 the Exposition, even the
oldest and Wisest, have Inucil TO learn
fEen the contents of the Government
Building, Here, each STATE, has striYen
10 show her products, agricultural
and mineral, as well as ber principal
manufactures. Il is TO be regretted
that She great building was not laid
of 10 spaces, as . huge map of the
United States, each State being in its
! proper place surrounded by its actual
neighbors. a journey through the
States you'd then have been az easy
task. AS il is, 10 reach ones destiBa-
tion yIthout guide, is, al Times, q
difficult task. In consequences, ! have
adopted The alphabetical plan as the
one most likely to prevent overnight.
Louisiana woaid, otherwise, have been
my first care, but the delay will oniy
add 10 The thoroughness Of the sta
tistios.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-03

Alr- Ranlin Naqpin las shown Us
ipHr sugar eanes gIoEn 90 lie plsDta-
bon Nj bourgeois a Gonzales. Gear
LOG sport, that ere 90 easy 10 be ex-
eeiled. They were i0.ts Io1 feet III
leagth having 20 joints. Seven acres
9t the cane from which These samples
were taken gave 22 liegsbeads OF H.
gar lsisoziqal9 SsafiaeI
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-03

GKs. HAzKs, Chief Signal Officer,
has preferred charges against Assist
ant Adjuiau. General Inhn McKeevsr,
charging him wish dezogaiery re
marks 10 regardso the greeley Aresis
ezpeffifipn
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-03

TIE Thibodaax SenliRd very ap-
pFopriateIy says, in speaking Of Kel-
lOgg's contest, that his notice 10 Mr..
GAY sounds precisely ike,as if it had
been written against himselE Pitt
evidently knows how dirty political
tricks are done. Experience has made
him 81 expert 10 lhat line Of business.
II is one thing TO make charges and
another ihiDg to prove. Brindie Bill
will not take a seat 10 ths mex Con
gFess.' We should say not.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-03

The State Of Alabama, 4 believe,
failed TO make any appropriation for
an exhibit, aud The task deYoIyed
upon the Louisville aud Nashville
Railroad, ", a. it is jeeularIy called
the Ellen a. Ihis euteTpFiking fe-
male, consequently, pEesides over thc
exhibit an all the glory Of a gown aud
hat, decorated with big sup-fowers
and holding as a regal sGepier one Of
those showy, but not altogether use.
lees flowers; and she certainly has
reason to be proud of her domain.
Stone, both rongh and polished, as
At comes from The quafies, as vel as
carved into monuments, Insatles, urus.
etc. Specimens fran her eoal mines.
one Of which ista block Weighing four
lens iron ores, samples Of her natiye
woods, the principal of winch, apart
from the oFdinary kinds used IL hgild j
ing, are tupolo-gam aud white cedar.
for carved hollow ware white ash for
ell implements Fs9airing lightness.
w>saSS elasticity ARd strength walnut
aud hickory and All varieties 81 oak,
sriel u tanRin and lsst, slough net
Tiieast9 the Icing leaYed % carly pine,
with Rhieb Caicasieu, herself, Il 40
richly blest
lf is 10 hsr coal 6eids aud iren in
dastfie tLat Alabama must, however,
leok far her future grealnesa, and ID
these the ksenignaHt A.ilen 4. has laat
her poWetfaf Influence.
Eorstae eEYioas Il displayed d beau
lifal collection N fossil ieras aad lyel
9Peas taken irop tie alabama nine,
And = rFeoseted pine leg chat has laid
leF Yasrs u agaters aud i perfectly
Ire from The ra7aass of WoEns.
Alongsi4le issa piece Of the aarne wood
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-03

THE failuEe Of Congress 10 pass the
naval appropriation bill UilI suspend
all woEk at the navy yards, except
sueh as Unnecessary for she preserve
tion Of property.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-03

Coz. III r. BREwsTEE, State Com
missioner Of Insurance Of Texas, and
ono Of hermosi distinguished citizens,
died last SUNDAY
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-03

SATURDAY JANUARY !. 1885

TaK leasing Of Indian lands for
easalsrangea, fcsbiddan BY therevised
ntasutes, q 10 be investigated By Con
gress.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-03

Col. ~. B. Hayes formerly esiiter
q tue Claiborne Gaaraiqa, died 81
ls2afkaRa, Texas, On the egth inst
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-03
NOTICE.
To all whom IL Nay Concern All CAT
Tie IN the following Brands

5elonging 70 Lhe Succession OF lliss sEVE-
hlfE aal-EIilR, and All persons are warned
n9i e attempt to dispose 0f same. nor trade
therefor, lVdef Penal ~ III law, which VIII he
prosecuted tp lis fullest extent
DORIS 40uCHY. aAdrninetrstriy
Lake lharles, "a. lanllaEs 3. lsss.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-01-03
8esRetLEllfT TulFs-
GEogGE WILIIAN CURTEs,
Dbl.

William + otis, secretsrT; John DAY.
hoorheli Storey. !. Hal Pleassnts.
" W Non;gomerY Everett. I.
Wheeler, FEEDER. Cr9mwe.., Morrel
Wymnp. Gar ecnorz. Slias " BDr1.
;. l. Ma:DonougL. Wu, Cary san
ger. William y. Aiker executive
committee
bresideuy-erec Ctevelxud.- reply
was A. fellows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-19
The Sham and the Real.

Every good thing has its host of imitators;
every genuine article it's counterfeits. Bad man
n ers and wicked habits have theirs also; but he
who shams the bad never boasts of it. while they
who ape the virtues of the good, or simulate the
genuine never hesitate to place the counterfeit
before the public in their most allurDg tones.
When these people initiate they always choose a
pronounced type or popular subject TO copy
from, and when they claim to be as good as $50
andso or to sell an article equal to $50 and so,
the pubic may depend upon it that Mr. 'So-and-
SO ana ms article are always the best of the
KIND thus the sham is always proving the
genuine merit of the thing it copies
A 1rm or enterprising gentlemen produce and
popularize an article OF household use, such as
the Royal Baking Powder whose convenience,
usefulness and real merit make for itself au i'm
mense and universal sale. hundred imitators
arise or every hand and, as they hold out their
sham articles to the public yelp in chorus: Buy
this: Its just as good as Royal, and much
cheaper" The Royal Baking Powder is the
standard the world over and its imitators in
their cry that theirs is las good Royal" are all
the time empE ASKING this fact In their labor-
Gus attempts ~ show by analysis and otherwise
that the SNOWFALL brand has as much raising
power 'as the Royal" or that the "Resurrec.
ton" powder is as wholesome as Royal" or that
the Earthquake" brand is "as pure as the
Royal" as well as by their ccutortive twist;ngs
Of chemical certificates and labored efforts to OBJ
tain recognition from the government chemists
and prominent scientists who have certified the
superiority or Royal over all others, they all
admit the Royal TO be the acme of perfection,
which IT IS their highest ambition to initiate
But the difference between the real and these
limitations, which copy only it's general appear
ance, 10 as wide that between the paste and the
true diamond. The shams all pay homage to the
Royal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-19
Publishing the New Bible.

New York Special.
Mr.. Houston, the business manager of the
Houston publishing firm, said: ave have the
Old Testament nearly completed and about
ready for distribution. but it will not be issued
until the 21st. / saw Dr. Schaff this morning.
He was taken by surprise when he saw the ex
tracts in the morning papers. and so was l. The
Doctor telegraphed to London on tile subject
but Will not receive a reply before Monday.
However he will not alter his plans in the least.
He will stick by the letter as we'll as the spirit
of the agreement. There is not half the interest
taken In the event that there was in the publca-
ton of the New Testament. We geta good many
struggling orders for single copies from persons
who do not live near retail dealer but the
bulk of our sales to the trade. OF course,
there will be very many less copies sold than
were sold of the New Testament. In the first
place, ten people read the New Testament where
one reads the old, and then again, there is a
great difference in the price. The cheapest re-
vised Bible will be 81, whereas the cheapest re-
vised Testament was Is cents. Of course there
are GO, 600 clergymen Who have got to have it,
probably as many Sunday school teachers; in all
there will be 100, 900 people to supply.
The Nelson copy of the complete Bible which
they sell for ST., viii be in pearl type. Their
royal octave edition, in Turkey morocco boards.
five volumes, plea type and gilt edges, will sell
for $52. 80 There are to be in all six editions
and twenty three styles of binding
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-19

usage and daily familiarity with the time-hon-
ored words, but also their own practical notions
and feelings in the matter. Many of the
changes IN the new version are so minute, and
SO wholly based upon an exact knowledge of
the original, so largely due to critical taste,
that they will fail to be appreciated by ordinary
minds and unlearned persons. Often, where the
alteration is striking, it will for that very
reason the more offend the popular judg-
ment. But an element too often over
looked In the whole discussion is the
hturgical use of the Scriptures, and here the
tenacity of an old form is seen in the fact that
the Bishops Bible, which was the immediate
predecessor of King Jaraess, still holds its place
in the prayer book of the Anglican and Episco-
palian Churches, the Psalter being to this day
read from that version. For public lessons
from the pulpit, strict accuracy is far less i'm
portant than a certain rhythmical flow of
language. Even cearness of apprehension and
elegance of dction will not. in this capacity, for
a moment counterbalance harmony of sentences
and ease of cadence. The charm of the author
lied version is certainly owing very largely to
attention to this element and we fear it will be
long while, if this revision fails, before another
will succeed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-19
DECIDED BY WAR.

sensation in American the past year the
famous baking powder the Price Baking Powder Company
of Chicago supported by the medical profession and the
eminent Chemists and Food Analysts in the United States
giving battle to the bread aduteang buccaneers and bringing
them to National exposure
The issue of the purity in human Diet and the
decision of science that DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
free from Ammonia, Lime Alum and all dsreputable
drug faint.
No better proof of the superiority of DR. Prices
Cream Baking Powder could be offered than
that recommended for in every family by the follow
ing State and National Chemists.
Persons dou5ting the tratuess of Mis requested to
avrHe any of the Chemists named.
Prof H WHITE Chemist nverstyG Georgia Ca
Prof r G KGDzE Michigan State College Lansing Mich
Prof CHARLES BoYNToN Analytical Chemist Brandon Vt
Prof CHARLES E. DWIGHT Analytical Chemist, Wheeling
Dr. ELIAS Fl BAETLEY Chemist Brooklyn
Prof CURTIS G IioWARD Sc Startling Medical College Columbus
PROT G. a MA ia4El analytical Chemist Chicago III
Prof oRDWAY NASH Of Technology, Boston
Prof b. A. WITTIAUS A. M NJ D, Y.
Dr. BOHIANDER Prof Chemistry College Surgery and
Chemist OF the Health Department Cincinnati Ohio
Profa AUSTEN & WILBUR Rutgers College New Brunswick N j.
PETER COLLIER Agricultural College, Washington D.
Prof KEYS RICE P Chemistry Ontario School Chemistry
the
Prof EDGA EVERHAbT University of Texas
Prof E. W. HIIGARD University Of California Berkeley, Cal
Chemist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-19
WANTED.


VIZ ANTED-THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN
" the West. the Weekly Indiana State Journal.
One dollar per year.
VA ANTED-SUGARTREE LOGS. WILL PAY
w 1913 per thousand, delivered for good logs. AID
dress TUCKER g. DORSEY MANUFACTURING
90, Indianapolis.
w ANTED-ONE RESPONSIBLE AND WE'LL
w known person in each county North West South
to manage the agency for the sale of the Household
Pharmacy, family Drug Store and Medical Institute
combined. Price only $40. A household necessity
and best selling article ever in the market. No
petition. Steady employment all the year round.
For particulars and circulars address THE sun
CHEMICAL CO., (incorporated,) 24S w. 4th street,
Cincinnati, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-19
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS-ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING
"A less than $40 per week should try our easy money
making business Our So eyeopener free to either sex
wishing to test with view to business. Aady csared
81 in one day; young go one street. An
agent writes; Your invention brings the money quick
est of anything ever Sold" We wish every person
seeking employment would take advantage of lib
eral offer Our plan is especially suitable for nexper
enced persons who dislike to talk. The free print
ing furnish beats all other schemes and pays agents
800 per cent profit. lady who invested 81 declared
that she would take 300 for her purchase Write
for papers; it viii pay. Address A. II. MERRILL s.
CO. Chicago.