davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
The Spring Lake Picnic

On Friday last, the steps, lobby and
interior of the Walker Opera Heuse con-
tanned many of the best known of
young society people, who has assem-
bled there-prevlous TO taking carriages
for Spring Lake Pleasure Gardens,
which had been secured by the club for
the occasion. Notwithstanding the fact
that many went by private conveyances,
three large vehicles left the Opera House
at about p. m. loaded with members
OF the club, and their friends. The af-
ternoon, up TIL O'Clock, was spent in
boating, wandering about the pleasant
grounds, lunching, etc., and at the last
named hour, strains of enhancing mu-
sic lured the Knights and ladies to
the danciug hall, when Terpscihors
reigned supreme until IL 80 p M. when
the carriages we're re-entered, and The
homeward trip began. Among the ladies
who graced the grounds with their pres
ence were Miss Lou Irish; Miss Milhe
Pack, Miss Emma Stanchfield, Miss
Alice Raleigh, Miss Lou Dowder, Miss
l.. Taylor, Miss Amy Taylor. Miss
Neiie Folsom, Miss Bathara Pack,
Miss L. Whitney, Miss l.. Lewis, Miss
Katie Young, Miss Jennie Young, Miss
Evans. Miss Wright. Miss q. Pratt,
Miss Kate LYONS, Miss May Lyons, Miss
Jessie Greenman, Miss Emma Green
man, Miss G. Stevenson, Miss \. shar-
key, Miss A. SharScy, Miss L. Sharkcy,
Miss A. Baetie. Miss AUSTIN, and 9th ars.
and Messrs. A. w. Raybould, D. L.
Woodmansee, Charles Browning, W.
Oswald, E. H. Pratt, E. II. Trip, Ar,
Long, Joe Edwards. A. Rogers. Jr., L.
C. Warner, A. c. Reese, w. p. Richards,
]. W. Bookledge, NJ. E. Edsal, F. B.
Shelley, J. w. Long, J. NJ. Beatie,
Charles Stevenson, =. W. Zane. J. E.
Clark. G. E. Calde,. w. w. Brown,
George Trumbo, ]. Dunbar. J. T. Dun
bar, w. Symons, A. MAR and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
A Protest From West.

The following was handed IN last
evening;
1 Protest to the Ogden team claiming
five runs On yesterdays game, as the
running man on third base did not
reach the home plate until the runner
from second and third had been put
out. The correct score is 8 to 1.
H. WEST, Captain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
Brittle silver.

This is the title of an original comic
opera by Messrs. Wood and Hunt, OF
Denver, to be produced in that city, to-
morrow night. We have received a
marked paper containing cast, libretto
and cuts of the characters, SO that we
presume the company is looking to-
wards Salt Lake. The story reads like
it would be effective and amusing, and
if the music is equally good and the
castis cleverly distributed, it ought to
go well. If it is a strong success. by all
means bring it over: if it is not, by all
means stay at home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
A Picnic at Pettit,s.

Friday afternoon the vicinity of the
well-known "Pettit's'' was enlivened by
the presence OF number of well-known
ladies and gentlemen of this city, who
spent the afternoon in such pastimes as
best suited their inciinations. Among
the merry makers were Miss Nettie
Raleigh, Miss Lol Whitney, MISS N.
Hawley, Miss NJ. Raleigh, Miss F. Nc
Donald, Miss T. Mcdonald, and Messrs.
George Rynders, Al. Erickson, G. B.
Margetts, ]. Mcdonald, A. Morton and
others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30

The grounds outside were beautifully
illuminated with Chinese lanterns, and
refreshment tables were spread upon
the lawn; a huge Japanese umbrella.
so large that it sufficed for ceiling was
suspended and spread over the tables
and the effect of.its gay colers lit up by
the surrounding lanterns was gay and
fantastic in the extreme. Within the
house dancing was INDUCED in until the
''wee sma hours" Clive's strings
furnishing the many strains and the
general expression at the close was that
and enjoyable character. The party
was given as something of farewell to
Miss Anderson who leaves shortly to
resume her studies at Vassar from
where she expects to graduate in
1887. Among the ladies and
gentlemen pres nt were noticed :
Mrs. Royle, Mrs. Mckay, Mrs. J. An
derson. Miss CuIray, Miss Hubble, Miss
B. Wilkes, Miss r. Daft, Miss NJ. Wal
tiers, Misses Kimball, Misses Hemp
stead, Miss j. Sprague, Miss J De
Friest. Miss L. Barnes, Miss N. Wagner.
Miss G. Amy, Miss +. Lynch, Miss ~
Royle, Miss NJ. Allen. Misses Kirk.
patrick, Miss ~Gilmer, Miss NJ. Wood
ward, Miss NJ. Kimball, Mr.. j. Zane.
DR.. Hall, +. Shelton, F. Eccles, G.
Smith, Mr.. ConnOver, n. Royle, B.
Roberts, Jr, J. Kimball, w. Sprague,
{. Henry. DR.. Black, Mr.. Kudd. ). PEN
dergast, NJ. Bidwell. \. Smith, C. Wag-
ner. G. NJ. Scott, Z. Glass. Mr. BurmI-
gin, Mr.. Mckay, Mr.. Hilton, c. Sill
more, J. Putnam, B. Holden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
The Test of EXP eriment.

Let those. if any such there be, who
question the efficacy OF "GLENN's SUI
PHUR SOAP" as a means of preventing
and ohliterating complexional blem-
ishes. give this harmless cosmetic fair
and honest trial. There is no test like
experiment to convince the judgment,
and to that test Glenn fearlessly appeals.
Remember that "GLENN's. ScLPHUR
SOAP" differs entirely from the danger
ous cosmetics, and contains no deleteri-
Gus substance. Beware OF counterfeits.
See that sc. \. CRITTENDoN. Proprie-
tor" is printed on each packet, without
which none is genuine. Sold by drug
gists at 25c., three cakes 60c Coupled
with this appointment of the toilet.
.HIfI,s INSTANTANEOUS HAIR DYE"
finds its place in the dressing rooms of
fashion. Time is memorable. and
damages must be repaired; but with
these two articles he may be long held
at bay.
To THE rescue with Hale's Honey of
Horehound and Tar before the baby
strangles with Group:
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minnie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30

other sources, and whole sections of the
Bankers Daughter are lugged in bodily,
but it is not without interest and seemed
to take well with the audience. The
engagement has been very satisfactory
to the star and the management and
was much more successful financially
than had been generally ANTICIPATED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
knights of St. Dennis E'e ,tion

At the recent election of officers and
committee to serve during the ensuing
year, the following gentlemen were
chosen for abe positions named:
President-A. w. Raybould.
Secretary-D. Woodmansee.
Treasurer-W. Oswald.
Committee-A. w. Raybould, d. L..
Woodmansee, w. Oswald, G. Browning,
E. A. Pratt, j. Dewey, A. Rogers, W.
j. Rookledge, A. Warner, A. G. Reese.
After the election of the officers, and
the Knights in general had an elegant
supper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
FASHION AND GOSSIP.
A Brilliant Reception by Miss
Louie Anderson.
THE KNIGHTS OF ST. DENNIS
A Successful Lawn Party bv the
knights of sIud-A Picnic
Near Pettit's
The Anderson Reception.

The Anderson Reception.
Society has been reassembling from
lakes and hills for some time past, and
has now returned in sufficient force to
commence the fall period of gaieties.
The season was brilliantly opened on
Friday evening by Miss Louie Ander-
son, daughter Of Hugh Anderson. ESQ.,.
whose friends assembled IN force in an
swer to the following summons:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
WHITE HOUSE.
WarninRi

How many people ruin their stomachs
by swallowing cold drinks ON hot
summer day, when they could avoid all
danger by adding ten drops of -Angos-
tura Bitters, besides imparting deli
cious flavor 10 their summer beverages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
Dividend No. Is.
OFFICE DE III ALICE

OFFICE OFTH ALICE
uoLD SILVER MINING COMPANY
SALT LAKg CITY, August 81. 1Se5
DIVIDEND No. l6, OF SIX AND ONE
~ Quarter (6l4; Cents per hare on the
,R tIi - ok OF the Company. Am uniting
70 $27,09O. wa this day ,lecisred for the ou r
Yer =, ending August SlSg. 1885, payable at the
ArinerS Loan q ! rust ca. New York City
s-Ptember l0;h. 1895. Transfer hooks cIoSe
September 9th. IsS5.
b. G. RAiBoULD.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30

rbie medicine, combining IRON with puIe
Ln LIE tonics, quickly and completely
C,SEes Dyspepsia, lndisestion, Msa a
fmnnre Blood, Maiarias Z Hills anu .
am; Z s1 unfaiiIng remedy for Diseases OF the
b it ;s Invaluable for Diseases peculiar &C
,1 u 1S and all who lead sedentary ilves.
tdoes injuIe the teeth canS 1 edetses 90
pToauCg; and purifies the blood, stimulates
He nnetite aids the assimilation OF food, re
me REeartburn and Belching, and strength
n ans tbe muscles and nerves; 1oo,
ems gu snG Intermittent Fevers Lassitude, LACK
Energy, &C., it has no equal. ,;
s$ The genuine has above trade marx S., an,
crossed red lines on wrapper. 1ake 10 o1nei
-. anil, hr BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE ND
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
August %, 1885.
VALLEY HOUSE.

VALLEY HOUSE.
Mrs. T. Headburg, Denver; r. NAL
oney and wife. Texas; e. Hickok,
ouray, Col: J. West, l.. Paul, Chicagcr
d. r. Merriman, w. Adrian, Denver
y. G. Hrrainger, Gold Hill; ]. Rumels,
Alta; j. Bensela, North Star; 4. l.
Fothcringham. New York; G. Williams,
Ketchum; j. Wright, Omaha; d. 6.
Leslie, y. ). Washburn. Oregon; Miss
Il. Willis, Baltimore; Queena Loring,
NJ. Loring, 81. Louis; J. r. Carey, Miss
g. Hezlep, Pueblo; NJ. T. Head, Idaho
f. Clemo, B. D. Kempthornc, Califor-
mia; G, y. Hughes, Chicago; D. Parse.
Park CITY; ]. |. MIchling, Pennsyl-
vania; w. w. Cheshire and wife, Ind /;
Mrs. Croy. Denver; Miss NJ. Waters,
Miss \. Waters, Missouri; J. Swent,
G. Bedle, Ouray, Cal.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
H. Freygany, San Francisco; G. Pop
powell. Fairfield Iowa; NJ. 3. ~ K.
Kinson and wife, J w. Smith, Mon
treal, Can; c. A. White, r. I. Hill,
Washington; Mrs. L. NJ. Dean, Denver
E. w. Gilman, Madison, Wis.
WHITE HOUSE.
Patrick Doherty, Clayton; Mrs. a.
Eden, Chicago: Vim. Holden, Provo;
w. H. Cooke, Park City; Z. r. Giles
pie. Tooele; Jake Smith, Draper; Z. II.
Pierce and wife, Brigham City; John
Hooper, London; Joseph Smit,, Den
yer; Tom Howard, Helena; B. Rogers,
Bingham; Charles Rowland. Evanston /;
S. H. Day, Durango, CAL, NJ. Piantoii,
Eureka; E. H Eldredge, San francisco
George II. Reed. Hol tein, Ia; ]. Hall,
Altine; John MoIvin, Alpine; John
Butter and family. Bingham; NJ. J..
O'Neill, San Francisco; C. K. Mcbride,
Tooele; John Watson, Omaha; VIM.
Palmer, Evanston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
LANDS! LANDS !!
To Lease.

az lave w. SECURED THE CONTROL nv
fis5 va. ,ne Snpatented Railroad Lands in
y-ns s da Idaho. and now offer them to nor.
term uesillns pasture on very fayorihle
posse.s,drg guarantee the exclusive right of
ne and 20 sll persons holding leases from
sons cou,r,itt t prosecute vigorously all per
lands "iiiu1 treSpass on these
IN NE August l9. 1856 DIV snIs'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30

7. J. MACINTOSH is back from the
Vt. he~
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
PHILADELPHIA.
TIE PILLORY - ELECTRIC INVENTIONS -
SCHOOL REPAIRING.

frnOM AN OCCASIONAL cDRREsposDESr oF InE TRTDUSE.
{. PHILADELPHIA, July l1.-There Is remark
able change IN public sentiment In regard 10 establishing
the whippng-post for wife boaers When No tho last
session OF the Legislature Senator Adams introduced
bill making whipping u punishment for mon who
cruoy Ill treat women, bo was met with rdicuc both by
bis fellow representatives, and almost the entire press
OF the state. We're tho Legislature In session 1t Is
likely that such measure could be passed and tho bill
doubtless will bs brought up again at the next sess On
two years hence.
All tho preparations for the Novelties Exhibition Of tho
Franidn Institute Indicate that tho display will he OF
remarkable interest. Many new and extraordinary
Inventions In connection with printing viii be shown
and large space will DO given to improved methods Of
gaslghtng Among the other features will be several
devices Ia small electric motors suitable for domestic
service. An Invention for carrying passengers ana
goods through tho air by Pbladelphan Il certainly
novelty. II has been exhibition ut Forty seconi-st
and Elm-ave. Its motive power is electricity what
ay called It's roadbed posts which support two
cables one about eight feet higher than the other.
Tho County Week Association which sends children to
tho country IA week. Is doing good work. but Il ey
are meeting with difficulty in obtaining sufficient num-
bcr of invitations for Their little cnarSes; u,,,
The National Associatlon Of Dental Faculties Of which
Dr. O. n Pierce OF this city, Is president meets in
Minneapolis on August g. The Dental Association
Examiners the 9th. majority OF the dentists OF the
city will attend nll Of these conv cntons.
The Sab batartans grow still bolder In their demands
II is ordered that all barrels etc.. IN front OF liquor
stores must be taken IA on sunday probable reply 81
the puor dealers will be that all tho shops must pull
down tho blinds OF their show windows on that day.
IL has boon decided to- posponc the erection OF tho
now theatre In connection With the Girard House until
next Iy that time tho leases tho shops In
NnthsI will hare expired. Thay VIII 10 torn down
aud the buildings will extend 10 Jayne-st
The engagement Is announced OF Miss Lucy Thayer.
daughter of Professor J. H. Tbaycr OF tho Harvard
Divinity School. to Dr. Casper Reno Gregory OF Lcpso'
Germany.
Polly" with Miss LILLIAN Russell. stll draws we'll at
the Iosion Museum. which the only hoaro opoa and
Biiloc Taylor y" ID kept In reserve.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
CHICAGO.
END OF THE STREET CAR STRIKE CARTER
HARRISON -MACKIN.
TELEaR PHI O TIE TRfnuxs

CHICAGO, July 1.-The remarkable street
strike ended on Tuesday after weeks DURATION
"wh honor to the company aud tho strikers allko as
Of the local journals remarked sententious
mentaor suggested that IN this happy result tho only
rarty dishonored must necessarily have hesn tho
Mayor 1t Is seldom that Mr. Harrison. since assuming
his present position nas had such opportunities to dis
play his demagogical tendencies o quoted Mt the
meeting OF the strikers declaring that he wond nos
allow tho poice to protect the compauys property hut
would compel It 70 icpend upon the slsrn and Ills
deputies To tho company he pleaded that 1t should
runninT Its for week, to enable public sent
mcnt to crysalize and In his public documents he gave
both the strikers and tho company notice that unless
they accepted plan of arbitration he had carefully
worked OUT the ooodshed any occurred would be upon
the boad OF tho refusing his good ofces II Is
markaplo that under this weak and vaclang policy the
good temper Of tho pabic sufficient to obviate ser
0ns uprising. The railway company In fact. owing
to tho nature OF the pablc u!serauccs Of Mr. Harrison.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12

compelled 10 accept such the strikers rendered
Even the miserable men who employed during the
interim and who withstood the fury OF the mob. were In
conenty discharged when the striKo ended 10 pacate
the strikers Some OF the unfortunate creatures were
even matreated In the stables OF the company on tho
morning of the surrender the OF the railway
officials The latter acknowledged that In the absence
OF any protection their interests they were poweress
to manage their own property interests.
Mr. HARRISON In his present urgent straits as anectns
his continuance In office, has apparently authorled cer
tain OF the City Hall employees to circulate petition or
the signatnres persons urging him TO cling 70 power
and ma Ike a light for the Office he now holds Inc NUM-
Der signatures however, appears To Dc dlscouFaenev
small
The efforts OF Mackins attorneys to break the force OF
hs recent conviction by attempting to show tn he OF
tho Jurors the insane, fell short 0! thelr e
recitation as the allegations prov ed to be utterly ground
less Mr.. Emery a. stDrr5 expresses conhdtnce now
over in securing favorable ruling Tor his client IRON
the Supreme Court This, however generally deemed
doubtful.
The Cook County Democratic workers In the absence OF
their respected secretary IN the same way toward
wing control of the offices. AT the recent meet
ipgs or the Cook Comfy Democratic Central COmmttee
Mr. Michael @. Mcdonald presided, and that emEent
gambler bent upon protecting the interests o no
gang II Mr.. Mackn Is c'mpelled To 20 10 tue feni
tentiary.
number Df ambitions capitalists have been endeav0r
ing 10 organize summer resort south OF the city on INC
and handsome drives have been laid ont There Is also
splendid beach but 10 Is hardly necessary to say that IL
Is crowded with surf batAcrs az fresh water swin-
ming Is not popular.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12

desk. ana he helped himself to pen ana io0'''p
quietly said
;" We'd better begin at the beginning
"'Beginning of what says T. ,ot,r, a. cold
"Of your Official corruption. LIE snys, looKins as ooiu
and cruel an iceberg. -, . ,n. had no
wanted 10 rise up and mt him out pnt nau anS nd
strength to do IL, and he writes away ior n'''' ~
How much have you made out of 'he pa'c"''"'
Three hundred dollars. replies, fool that was
"' And from the sewer ringF
"'About four hundred .
I" And the electric light ringt
"'Five hundred ,,,.... IN ns eve
"'And the street railway ring he goes oh' "' '''
looking right through me.
Well $3.50 In cash. . ...,o, , bs
"Vcry well. You will now sign this coi"e''"''' ~
Rnt Won didn't do 1t Z" exclaimed the friend
But did was just fool enough to write MY n"'"'
there" =, .,rso thore IA
Well 10 was only a dream. and OF course tnero i7
nothing in 1t. I shouldn't feel bad, 49,. ,,.r T
We'll, dunno. You see. also dreamed thas ui'o GA
signed the confession reporter grabbed on 70 e n
ran away aud Pm looking for the whole thing W cono
out In cold print any morning.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
NE W-ORL Ms.
PRINTERS DEFEATED-A POLITICAL RE-
MOVAL~-INTERESTING STATISTICS.

MOvAL-INTERESrING STATISTICS
fDr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUSgl
NEW ORLEANS, July 11.-The Ercnin1 States
has got the best OF its 1ght with tho Typographical
Union. The paper In sct-up ~ non-uBioD printers
and the efforts OF the union to have tho paper boycoted
by tho Trades Assembly, representative body com.
posed Of delegates from all the labor associations in the
city. have thus far failed and will probably continue 70
be ssul the rules OF the organization we're
not compiled with In the preliminary proceedings lead
Ing up TO tho strike
The press and part OF the public are much exercised
Glenn. who has been in charge OF tho work
IN this district for several years. during which time he
has made many friends. both socially ard officially. Tho
Governor OF the State and the President OF tho State
Board OF Health have both teegraphed 10 tho Secretary
OF the Treasury asking that thorough nvestg Of
Colonel Gil ennis Office be mado before final action is
taken.
Tho tabuated reports OF the public schools for the
last six months show total enrolment Of Io.il7, an
average enrolment Of 1926 and average attend
Of H. 235 In the cOlOred schpos tho total enrol
average at, ldance 2.7J7.
The Board 0f Assessors have completed their work
and reported 10 tho Mayor on "Wednesday. The total
assessment i @l2sD7O71S an Increase over last year
OF $lO3l7OJi Tho total valuation of real estate Is
SS7.l57.S2O
In the criminal court Tuesday last man was con-
vcted OF and sentenced to imprisonment FOR life
The fact notable one because 1t Is the hrst convic
ton OF that offence In this city Tor twenty years.
although during that time there have been number
OF trials for the crlmo.
Interviews with number OF bankers and commission
merchants In this city develop the fact that the planters
made good crops at cost below that OF any year since
tho war.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
NOT A NEW.YoRK ALDERMAN
E,om me nstreu NEE yress

From Detro0 nee Jress.
Ono Of the Aldermen who was going down on
Niehisan-xve yesterday locked so pale and wor-
S5sd that friend felt compelled to ask he was ILL.,
a. No, not exactly ILL.," was the reply
Perhaps you are IN trouble 4"
Il aiI colnos from dream had last night dreamed
ehaf WA sitting aloue my office when ttle sharp-
sesd man dressed In black walked w sst dosa ~ The
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-18
WEST MONORE DOTS.

lFROM OUR REGULAR REPORTER
Our old friend Theo. Marx, late with
the famous Star Clothing House Of
Monroe, but who is now travelling IN
the Interest Of Memphis firm was in
our town yesterday.
We had the pleasure of meeting In
our town yesterday Mr.. w. G. Madden
OF Morehouse, who, it will b. re-.
membered, was formerly a citizen of
old Ouachita.
Maj. ]. II. Flournoy and Jethro
Moore, were in town yesterday looking
after their building interests.
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-18
River News.

Inc guage at noon to-day registered
. feet inches above low water mark
rise Of II inches within the past "a
hours. The rise continues slow, but
steady.
The old reliable, slow but sure, John
Howard, leaves New Orleans Saturday
evening for Monroe. She will, in our
opinion, be able to reach our port with
bat diniculty.
Tne Josie w., Capt. Brunner, In
command arrived In port, from the
D'Arbonne early this morning with
700 bales cotton, and left for below. to
meet the John Fl. Hanna, at or above
"Catahouls Shoals"
The Mary McMichaeI, Capt. Henry
Keith in command, Harry Stein frs,
Clerk, Eugene Robinson, second or
"mud clerk" and James Smith pilot
arrived at our port last night. Among
ner freight items, deserving of men.
ton, and which will tend to throw a
damper on the exultation of those who
imagine that Monroe Is not "holding,
It's own" were GOO barrels of -four and
40 tons Of miscellaneous merchandise
ion 'nls city and our neighboring town
West Monroe.
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-18
A Gard.

In person. or by representative. the mn.
dersigned will soon visit all sewing NJ.
chineo operators within the city and psrish
and give them an oportunity to tart N.
merits OF his sewing machine Relief sn,;rs
"a simple unique and handsome att.o,s'
ment, setting of the machine to ereat -
vantage saving half the labor, and entiralv
relieving the operator OF all that tirs.on,.
and Injurious labor of pressing the trasdis
down with the heels.
Inc great utility ofthe invention !. .rn,1
a1tested by scientists, physicians and as,r.
ing ladies'. se"-
~ can be seen in operation at Mrs. NJ !.
McKenna's Millinery establishment. .,s.
- nenens Machine Emporium. where
tests can be made and orders filed.
J.wEsLEY MAyHIELD.
Agent.
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-18


special attention is directed to M
card OF ]. Wesley Mayaeld, which
appears in this c,lumn.
In advancing the claims of the invar.
'lon In question. we do SO coneientiouslv
ana from philanthropic point of view.
NOT only the medical profession. but stats.
.ics' go to show. that great majority ~
female diseases trace their ORIGIN to The
exhaustive ., labor Of sewing on machines.
therefore 1t becomes asubject fraueht with
aiafming consequences and reminds ~,
snat ian ounce of preventive is worth .
pound of cure"
This Relief Spring is simply II inches NJ
coppered spring wire, closely coiled into a
spiral spring, 1S inches long and X Of an
inch in diameter. One end is screwed ~
the underpart of the Machine table. wb;lo
the other is made fast to the outer edge ~
the treadle. The operator sitting in tho
usual position, presses down the treadla
with the forward part of the feet. No oth.-
pressure is required, as the spring draws up
tne treadle, where formerly the operator
was Obliged to press down with the ha.l.
and this motion has been the most tiresoms
and injurious. -
Inc relief required by using the sprino
Is demonstrated on trial. Certainly. M
invention cannot but be received with oraot
favor. "'0"s
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-18

Ora CsldsEwood 4 Layton have Just
resolved end opened . very extensIve
line of Holiday Goods, Toys, Fancy
uoods etc., ETC., and extend an Invita-
tion 70 the Public to~call and examine,
All goods will be sold at reasonable
prices. Be sure to give them q call be-
lore making your Holiday purchases.