davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-29

villages. He never sells standard pro
pr!etary medIcines that can be procurea
at the stores, but soma unknown coin
pound that he has himself concocted,
or procurs the agency Off + the couu
ty. Recently one OF these vendors by
persistent talking, scld through tbs
county several hundred bottles of 4
ceugh syrup, at so cents bottle the
contents of each being gill OF com
mon old fashioned syrup OF onions, as
made in pioneer days by our grand
mothers.
Another disposed of large amount
of Worlds Wonder Liniment' ALSO
cents vial. representing it as com-
posed of several costly OTIS Il proved
to be made oi equal parts OK oil Of
origsnum and agaa ammonia warth at
any drug store about 10 cents Only a
vial.
The furniture polish man operates in
the same way rs the above, Frightening
90 the Vanished surfaces It old iur
niture with 9 mixture tn costs about
60te IS gallon. and is sold for 50 cents
a gill. Ii Is composed OF equal parts Of
boiled Enseed oil and strong cider yiue-
gar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-29

Sold everywhere. Price: CrrcURA,l SC
cents; SOAP, IS cents; REschyEyT. II 90.
Prepared By the 2Ouer rrCg a5j Chemical
Company, Boston, Mass.
Essg- Send for ''Hoy9 80 Care SAlp Dis
eAAss," "a pages, 81 Illustrations and 100
testimonials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-29

flKFPLEs, blackheads, chapped and oily
Fiiss kin prevented by GurlCuRA MEDI-
CAIRU SOAP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-29
$40 SOUTH MAIN. next to Walker House

- 5000. Ano; her beautiful home.
~ Two story adobe house OF s roons.
IMEJ bath. gas. and water, bow window.
ECEA Lot 42x165 feet, east ront, good barn
choice locality, and a bargain. 12sh ward IA
;;t Setep Of hns ons' ho1se 9, rooms DOW
Assisss& window, etc Lot Sxl0 rods. south
front, gojd locality, on car line. Just the
place for business man. Is
2,2OO A Bargain. \ tWo-story house
OF seven rooms. bow window, porch, cellar
etc. Lot5x10 rods OF ground, south front
near Captain HOoper's 81
ps:h $3.50 gem OF house. New house
z:.::a; Of six rooms w window, bath, etc.
Lot 55xS30 feet of ground, hydrant water,
Ninth Ward. &c
E.:f modern. eight rooms, bath room,
cellar, etc Lot 4lx247 feet of ground, east
front, trst-class location, two blocks east OF
Main Street 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-29
AUcTIoNXERs
hang out their red flags and ring their
bells in all country toms every season


hang out their red flags and ring their
bells in all country toms every season
of the year.
There is a charm about their witty
chatter that always draws merry
crowd, aud the buyer who was bit BIZ
the last one attends the next in the vain
hope Of getting even. Like the ped
dlers, hey must give reason for sol
ling SO very cheapa bankrupt STOCK
th at must be Immediately SOLD, baiag
the oft told story. But as long as the
goods are selling, the stock seems TO be
ineIhaustible. a travelling auctioneec
has his base Of supplies in lac nearest
city, having Il wholesale trade. Here
be procures his stock of goods, and ar
ranges for more supplies as wanted,
This merchandise is appropriately
called 'snide stock" by dealers, mean
ing those goods manufactured for the
auction trade. The trite saying, that
holds particularly good in the auction
trade, for, resides the stock that is pro-
duced for it, all the shop-W worn, moth
eaten, and otherwise damaged goods
from the city stores 1sse bought by the
auctioneer. These appear TO be gen
uine bargains, but there is always
reason for articles being offered less
than wholesale prices, and that skill
fully covered blemisH is only discovered
after the purchase is made at the AUG
ton.
BOOK AGENTS, M
before commencing their travels with
books sold on commission, are fur
nished with printed description of the
book for which they canvass. This
description they are required to mem
ORIG. By little practice they can rat
tie it off so fast, that no one upon
whom an agent calls. has chance to
tchip in" and refuse the prohered work
till the description has been given, and
name put down for volume, unless
the party knows the tricks OF the call
ing, and sternly refuses to listen. Books
sold by subscription, with rare excep-
tons, mean that the purchaser must
pay full price to the publishers that
produce them and from fifty to seven
ty-Gve per cent. profit to the canvasser.
Nine-tenths of these books are com
piled from other works that are pub
Hshed, and sold ia the re ular trade
The same amount of means invested
in books that sell on their merits with
out the aid of caDyassers would pro-
cure many more, and give to the buyer
much greater satisfaction. Learn to
say no to book agent and save
money. Never buy book till you de-
sire to read it, and then have a reason
for reading it, before making the pur-
chase. The poorest collection of books
to be seen in the homes of this country
is that which has been furnished bv
canvsssers. The best is that which has
been carefully selected with some end
in viey-some reason for reading each
volume.
THE DRY GOODS FIEED
or cloth peddler passes through some
part of our country every year.
He is the liar of liars, and employs a
liar to aid him in his extensive swind-
ling. On arriving in a district that he
wishes to work" he makes the &C
quaIntance OF well known resident of
the neighborhood, and employs him AS
an agent in making the sales, paying a
fat commission for his services Those
sos@ L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-29
srREEr MEN

differ from common peddiers in prefer
ring to station themselves on cor er
Of the street, aud drawing the people To
them ny singing, and vociferously de-
ciaring the wonders o. their wares.
One sells combination toOl-a Gao
opener and glass cutter-and as fast as
the strips of glass are cut, customers
flock around and take Lac tools at %
cents each. The store across the street
sells the same tool at 10 cents. Another
street man buys barrel OF gRiaDeal
root, and stations himself on the public
corner. He has stentorian voice, and
soon collects crowd to whom he ex-
plains the merits of his wonderful East
India Catarrh Remedy He disposes
of the piece of root at rs cents and 80
cents each; has the crowd all sneeZing
and laughing at one another and e his
J kes; and soon clear $3.50 on his invest
msnt. The roots cost him only rs cents
Il pound.
Another displays his wares on lurR
table at an improvised stall, ana chi
dren, youths, and adults can never re-
Sist the temptation TO whiri the pointer.
and secure priZs. Cheap lewelry,
stationary, cutlery. audhn0tlonS rang
ing from one cent to half dollar, aud
only 10 cents q whirIl Bat the pointer
persists in stopping over one, two or
three cent articles, till the excitement
of the lottery wanes, when fortune sud-
denly fayorS TWO or three parties with
better prizes to again create hope that
luck will favor the next who tries ai-o.
The knife board" is variety OF he
street meas emit rtainments requi ing
from its nature room in which 10
place the game. The pocket knives sre
made for street vendors. and are very
Inferior grade. fhe ring tosSers that
win the knives never seem To be anxious
to keep them after discovering their
quality. ab
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-29
Your Life is st Stake.

There is no question about it. VIII
eyer neglects 3 cough or cCiddoe so
3; tisGFisk OF his or her lie To-day it
may be easily, controlled; next week
ths lungs may Benin of tubercles.
Think of This, Do IoS wiiuliy rush 10
. e Gonfumprve's grave. Remember
that tasiew doses,ot Hale's Honey ei
Horehound ands$rAr," will cure any
cold Or cough. If tsken early elougb.
Remem Der, also that there'is a crisis
when all medica ION is too ihiel too
later Sold by alI druggists at 80 cents
aud 81. The large size being much, the
cheapest. - f7aA -
Look SHARPi 1t is time TO oegin
when your skin breaks out in pimples
to use GLENH's SULPnUR SOAP.
HaLAe HAIR AND WIS KER DYs,
Blaeklbr Brown soc. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-29
WATERBURY,. VI, January 10Th. 1897.

Psoriasis, Eczema. letter. Ringwor1r,
iehen, Pruri,us scall Head, Nj Crust,
Dan1ruf Barbe s. 9akeyS' q oce s. end
Wa herwoman's Itch. and every species OF
Itching, Burning. ; caly. Pimply humoTs.ef
the SKIN and ScSip and Blood, n Loss of
Hair. are. positively cured by CuTIc9RA,
the CREST kin Cure. and CVTICURA soar,
IN exquisite SKIN Bea1Itffer externally and
CuTICURA kRsoLvENT. the new z God PuFi-
ter internally, when ply s;ciats and all
other remedies fail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-29
LEGAL .NOTICE,
IN the Probate Court, IN and for SaN LaEs
County Territory OF Utah

In the matter of the estate of John p
Scheib. Deceased.
WfeWT 4 n II p III Il,
Order appointing time and place for settle
ment of final account and to hear
petition for oi,tribution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-29
MIseELLANEoUs:
SCRATCHED % YEARS.
"A SeaiY. Itching, ssin Disease VI ith
Endless Suffering Cured by
Cuticura Remedies

II / bad known of the CUTICURA RENE
DIES ,wenty-sight years ago would have
saved me ) Zoe 90 (tWO humsired dollars and
sI Immense amount Cf suffering My dis
ease >fSoriasis) conn enced on my head In
I spOf not larger than 9 cent. IL spread
RAPIDLY Ill over 10y bOdy and got under my
nails. The scales wCuld drop OFF OF me al
the time, and my suffering was endless, and
without relief One Thousand dollars would
not tempt Iae 10 have th5 disease again. I
am r poor man but fee rich TO be relieved
Of what some OF the doctors said was leprOsy,
some ring worm. psoIiasis, e,c took
ana SarSapariilss over enc year
and hHlf. hut 30 cure. I went TO two
oc thee doctors ana no cure. /
c&rnrt praise The UTICURA RENE
DIES too mach uThey have made my SKIN
as clear md fee from scales as a bsby's
AN used citizen was three boxes of CuTI-
CUBA ,Aaud tarre bottles Il CuTCURA hEs
SOLYA& ant two caSeS ii CUTICGRA SOAP.
Soa sN:fA been here lnd id yOu IS uld
have cured ne for 500 you Y0ud have
had he motley. ! lOOkcG like che picture
III Your bo0s 0f Psoriasis (pictlre numher
two. 'HoY to uFe okin BieeaSes"}, but BOW
an rs cleRr aS.auy person ever was
Through lore OF habit rub my hands oyer
my arms ami iesS fOScrstch once in While
buI 10 no purpose ] SIN all wGll /
scratched twenty -eight years and It got N
be Il kind Of second nature 10 me thank
You 4 thousand TINES anything more that
you want 10 know write me, or an. who
reads this may write 10 me and l will
answer it e
DENNIS Dow \ING.
WATERBUkY Vt January 2lth 1877
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-29

$500 an elegant HON
for q business man: netC
brick house, modern style,
of seUeR rooms, pOTcheS,
hmm lDiuGOlU. cement cellar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-29

is one CT the most perseyering of all
the travelling parasites that infest our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-05
Personals.

Hon. +. w. Hill arrived here yesterday af
ternoon.
The Governor left on the afternoon train
yesterday for Bangor.
Mr.. ID. NJ. Rowland of Pressure Isle was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Treby johnson left on the Portland
train yesterday morning.
Mr.. W. II. O'Brien irft yesterday for
Gloucester, Mass, on short visit.
Miss Lillian NJ. Rollins of this city leaves
this morning for East Jefferson where she
will teach school.
Mr.. VIM. z. Nealley, Bowdoin 'S5, Of
Bath, has entered the establishment of his
brother. Hon. +. Is. Nealley, on Broad
street in Bangor to learn the business.
Howard Owen Esq, left yesterday for
Worcester, Mass, where he is to obtain the
materials for written description of the
Richardson's Manufacturing Cos works in
that city.
Rev. Mr.. Thatcher delivered two interest
ing discourses in the Unversalist church last
Sunudy- lshTHe duulthcts NtIt altldtttu.
We learn that an effort will be made to Sc
cure regular preaching there.-Pthsfeid Id
rerttser
Mr.. T. McMurlie and wife left yesterday
morning for Cleveland, Ohio. Mr.. Me-
Murdie is the representative to the meeting
of the Supreme Lodge X. of H., held at
Cleveland, by reason of being Grand Dictator
of this State.
Mr.. W. Thompson, one of the most sue
cessful merchants of China village, is in the
city. Mr.. Thompson is a native of Halifax
and came to this country only four years
ago and established himself in business. NJ.
Thompson has recently made an extended
trip through the Provinces where he former
" had many business connections. He Il
one OF the many citizens of that country, he
assures us. who desires to see Mr.. Blaire
President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-05
SOME CORRECTIONS.
In the List OF Delegates to the Portland
Convention.

HDo'Rs, REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE,
AUGUSTA, MAINE, MAY 4th, 1883.
Editors Of the Kennebee Journal:
GENTLEMEN: l find the following errors
in the list of delegates for the Portland
Convention, published in your issue of May
Sd.
Aroostook County, Hodgdon ant
Monticello are each given delegates, they
are each entitled TO 3. The following
Plantations are omitted, each entitled TO /
delegate; Garfield, Wade, Molunkus.
Cumberland County, Brunswick is given 9.
delegates, it is entitled to 10. Pownal is:
given delegates, it is entitled to g. West
brook is given delegates, it is entitled to s.
In Hancock County, Castine is given 2
delegates, it is entitled TO 3.
kennebec County, Litchfield is given f.
delegates, it is entitled to 5. Penobscor
County you omitted the following Plantations
which are entitled each to ore delegate; No.
l; No. 2; Grand Falls. In Piscataqulrs
County, kingsbury is placed as a town, il. is
plantation and the plantation of ElliotviLB.-
which is entitled to one delegate. is omitted
In Sagadahoc, Richmond is given deIe-
gates, it is entitled to only 6. In Somerset
County, Lexington is given as town, it is q
plantations the following plantation which is
entitled to | delegate is omitted, Caring
Place.
Washington county-The town of Eaton
should be changed to Forest City. Machias
is given delegates, it should be 6.
In the recapituation the total number of
delegates is l445 instead of l43l-
and in the summary, Aroostook should be
1902 delegates instead of 81; Cumberland l64
instead of 1885, Hancock 81 instead of SO;
Kennebec 1872 instead of 1871 Pepabscot 1877
instead of l64 Piscataquis 40 instead of Az
Sagadahoc As instead of Al; Somerset 80 in
stead of 80; Washington 100 instead of 49,
There are AIS towns not All, as appears in
your head lines, and 70 plantations, not SO.
WILLIS III. WING, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-05
HALLOwELL.

The Rev. Robert Hall will preach at City
Hall tomorrow, Sunday afternoon, at 3o'clock
and at 7.30 in the evening. The Rev. Mr.
Hall is spoken of as an eloquent and able
speaker. A cordial invitation is extended to
all to be present.
Mr.. Reddington Brown is the gentleman
in charge of the tableau in preparation by
the Universalist society.
Miss Wheeler of Castine, is the guest of
Mrs. and Gen. Tilden.
That Italian bandit offered to make wager
with man on the plains in this city that he
could put bullet through one of the brass
earrings worn by the gentleman in question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-05
No. Ii Green Street.

NO. III Green Street.
Auburn, Me, 81, l8s7.-Five years ago
| in November, | realized that | was sick
| man. My condition was then about as fol-
lows: Occasional sharp and severe pains
across my back, extending around my abdo-
men, unusual desire to Urinate at times, my
urine being scanty and highly colored, loss
of appetite and langnidness. While | was
not debarred at that time from attending to
my business, still was worried, and in con-
sequence put myself under medical treat
ment. Instead of improving | steadily grew
worse The pains increased and | began to
lose flesh until was at last confined to my
house, and | cannot begin to describe how
much | suffered. 1t was indeed terrible In
COME ction with the pains across my abdo-
men, | experienced a peculiar sensation,
feeling as if my bowels had fallen out NV
condition became alarming, SO much so that
other physicians were called in and two con-
situations were held. | was told that had
Bright's disease. My case was considered
hopeless, and it was openly stated that was
not expected to recover. | began taking
Warmers Safe Cure" and Warmers Safe
Pills about the LIST of January. The first
bottle relieved me, and after the second,
began to improve. The pains were less
my appetite better. continued it and it was
not long before was able to be up and
around. gradually regained my flesh and
was able to attend to business again. BY the
latter part of March, after having taken thir-
teen bottles, | was entirely cured, well and
strong as ever. Two years later | was
troubled with my liver. took six bottles of
warmers Safe Cure" and came out all
right. Last winter my urine was analyzed-
reported that my kidneys were in perfectly
healthy condition. | firmly believe that |
would have been dead and buried long ago if
1t had not been for Warmers Safe Cure"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-05
% WrHW
$50 Elm Street.
Amusements.

Thrown UPoN THE WORLD"
Thrown Upon the World that thrilling
English melOdrama, with its river of real
water, opened at the Windsor yesterday
Feb. 18th, for weeks engagement The
afternoon performance was given to large
audience, but the evening saw the little
theatre packed to the doors, and holding the
largest receipts so far this season The
piece is dramatization of Charles Reade's
novel. 1T Is Never Too Late to Mend" and
is given with wealth of scenic effects, a
good company, and all the adjuncts of first
class production. The star is Mr.. Rufus
Scott, who gives good piece of work as
George Trueworth, and plays the part with
out the accustomed rant of the meldramatic
hero. Mr. Frank Union, who is well known
in this city, has the character of Tom Shack
ford, London thief, and is to be credited
with a thoroughly painstaking assumption of
rather difficult part. Among the ladies,
Miss Lille Burnham is to be singled out for
her bright and vivacious acting of Rose. Her
vocalisms were excellent, and her dancing
was good. She captured her audience COM
pletely Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-05
Church Notices.

At the Unitarian church services will be
gin at l0. 80 A. NJ. Preaching by the pastor
Sunday school at 70 NJ. Young people $
meeting at I. 7. NJ.
Mr.. Wagar, the General Secretary, will
conduct the service at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms
TO- morrow afternoon at o'clock Excellent
music. Come and help sing.
Rev. Miss Hannah 7. Pratt will preach in
Granite Hall. SUNDAY, service beginning at
2 80 with song service. Seats free. No
collection. Everybody invited.
Tniversalist church: Preaching by the
nastor at 10 80 A. Nj, Subject, THE King
dom of Christi" Sunday School II Nj,
Praise meeting in the vestry at $50 T. NJ.
Methodist Church; Preaching at 1890
with sacrament of the Lords supper; Sun
dav school at noon; children's meeting at
p. NJ. ; young peoples meeting at 8 7, NJ
and meeting for praise and prayer at o'clock
At the Congre gatioual church there Will
he service at 1890 A. NJ, with preaching by
the pastor. Sunday school at IL NJ Com
munion at 3 ?. NJ. Young peoples meeting
at &. 80. and service of praise and preaching
Mt 100 Z. NJ. All are invited
St. Marks church Fifth Sunday after
Faster: Sunday School $50 A. NJ; Prayer
Holy Communion with Sermon NOV
Choral Evensoug with Sermon, L. NJ
An mr., cordially invited Holy Baptism vii
no administered at evening service.
At the Christian church there Will ne
sermon at 10. 80 A. NJ. by the pastor sun
iect: The ground of Gods approval o'
rejection at the judgment" Sunday schoo
,.,l45A M. Att L. NJ. lecture on tn
subject, Character and WORK OF the ear )
church," will be given. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 73o p. NJ. Services at fe'
t;poill Corner at 3. 7. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-05

The many friends of Mr.. J. NJ. Libby,
VINO was made mention of in our locals of
Yesterday, will be glad to know that he is as
comfortable as could be expected after hav-
ing received so severe a coucussion. if not =
greater injury of the spine. For long time
ai'er receiving the injury, he was almost
completely paralyzed below the small of the
oaDk. Paralysis of the exeretory organs
"ii remain. but We learn from Drs. Crooker
ana Frederick who have been in constant at
@uaahce since the injury, that there is some
cnance of full recovery, sensation and
.nsnt motion having returned in the extrem-
.ses' lie is however, necessarily kept under
W. influence of opiates, so intense is his suf-
'efins. His injuries are so severe and his
eoua''ion SO peculiar that even the physicians
orc unable to determine exactly what the
anal result may be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-05
RIGHT HERE IN MAINE
what Your Friends and Neighbours Say
on Matter Of Vital Importance.

The following unsolicited opinions from
your friends and neighbors, men and women,
whom you know and respect, ought to carry
conviction to any doubling mind. These
words of gratitude are from those who have
been afflicted but are now we'll, aid the per-
sons giving them are naturally solicitous that
others, troubled as were they, may know the
means OF cure. There is no reason why you
should longer be i'll from kidney, liver or
stomach troubles. You can be cured as well
as others. Do not longer delay treatment.
but to-day obtain that which will restore YOU
u permanent health and strength
Lewiston. Me-, Nov. %, Iso1-I began
the use of Warmers Safe Cure" together
with Warmers Safe Pills" about the first of
their appearance in the market, (nine years
ago. The endorsements were so substan-
tai, coming from parties of such una U stion-
able standing as to satisfy me that they were
worth trying. | had been suffering from
weak kidneys, the examination of nv urine
indicating that something must be done. The
symptoms were pain in my back, unusual
iesire TO urinate, frequent rush of blood to
the head, AID excruciating hea iaches, which
would necessitate my leaving business aud
going home for day or two. The first few
bottles Of Warmers Safe Cure" relieved me-
continued its use until was cured, might
lay permanently so. | always keep it on
hand, and have recommended il to a large
number of friends, many of whom have de-
rived SIMILAR results from its use.