davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14
Within the Reach Of All.

as any man earning the ordinary wages
Of mechanic can, without inconven
fence save from $500 to $500 per
month
It is well known fact that some Of the
wealthiest men OF the great cities Of New
York and Philadelphia made their win
ming stroke in life by the purchase Of real
estate IN parts Of the city where they
foresaw future growth.
The same opportunity which was open
to them then is presented to you now.
In purchasing a home site at Holly Oak.
you not only secure beautiful home, but
you become the owner Of real estate IN
the centre Ct what is destined in a few
short years to become a thriving, pros
porous city.
Take nobody's word for It, but go and
see the land The land will sell itself.
It commends itself to every one.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14

.nat II the ground was put in good con
uitlon peaches could be grown. The
whole ground in New Castle county and
above the line fixed in the bill is full of
some insect
Colonel Martin said that there had
been a good deal of desultory talk. but
nothing practicable. To see that if the
Dill meet the appreciation of the peach
growers he moved that the bill presented
De approved and the Legislature be re-.
quested to pass it He approved it, He
appealed 20 the members to look at the
subject Invested of all prejudice and all
selt.interest What good is peach tree
Il It can produce no fruit. Why not follow
the scriptural injunction. II is necessary
that we have some law for our trouble
has been that no two men could agree
upon the subject. Here we have before
us gentlemen who has been selected to
look into this subject by the United
States Government. He has studied IL
not IN reference to any man, but in the
interest of the whole country and what
he discovers applys toevery section where
| the fruit is grown. 1t won't do to say.
when gentleman passes two years here,
that he don't know what he is talking
about He says that the disease is
spreading. He apprehends the destruc.
tion of the crop in lower Kent in the near
future. Something must be done and we
must appeal to some higher authority
than ourselves. You have appealed to
that authority to protect your dairy
products, to protect your cattle from
pleuro pneumonia.
DR. Nathan Pratt again spoke against
the bill.
Manlove Hayes said he was satisfied
that the disease was contagious from his
own observations. 1t was fact, and
gentlemen could not, ne thought very
well to deny it. He had planted trees
twenty years ago. He had found trees
in the middle Of Of his orchard with the
disc ase land those trees affected all
around 1t unless the tree was reomved,
no doubt other people had the expert
elce
Dr. Pratt asked Mr.. Hayes what az.
fected the first tree, to which Mr. Hayes
replied that he did not know. He knew,
however, that the first tree affected the
others. He had an orchard of 800 trees,
the ground Of which was cultivated as
well as any orchard ever planted. Mr..
Smith had gone through 1t with him two
years ago and they had found thirty.four
trees that had been attacked by the yell
lows This next year there was seventy
five trees and last year there was not fifty
in the orchari that was not affected He
believed that in less than five years there
would not be tree in the country.
Mr. Smith explained to the convention
that why it could not be a disease of the
roots or caused by the insect known as
the root apis. He did not know Of a
single tree that had recovered from the
disease.
Mr. Hayes moved that the committee
in charge Of the bill be requested to
amend it 50 that It extend to Smyrna
river.
Jacob g. Brown moved to lay the
amendment on the table, his motion was
lost by vote of 26 ayes and "a nays
Jacob q. Brown and Alexander J. Cum
minis of Smyrna made speeches against
the amendment and threatened to fight
the bill If II was SO amended. The amend
ment was lost and the original motion Of
Colonel Martins was adopted unani-
mously.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14
LAST EDITION
THE PLAINTIFF RECEIVERS.
william II. Robinson Gets Judgment
Against the City for $4,000.

A9N Shc lily TOT MosVVU.
In the Superior Court this morning
Benjamin Nields, Esq, gave notice that
ne would file reasons for new trial II
the case of John Robbins VS.. Francis G.
Simpson, in which a verdict for 50, DOC
was rendered day before yesterday.
Chief Justice Comegys delivered an
impartial charge to the jury, twenty
minutes in length in the case of Will
liam H. Robinson VS.. the Mayor and
Council of Wilmington, and at 1890
O'Clock the jury retired.
The case Of Ware VS.. Peters was then
taken up, continued from last night.
Abraham j. Peters, the defendant testi-
fled to the agreement between himself
and the plaintiff John Nj. Curry. a
brickmaker, and Patrick Fahey, a carpen
ter, were the other witnesses for the de
fence. James w. Ware, the plaintiff.
was put on the stand to state
the facts of his case. Samuel Murphy
the partner Of the previous witness, also
testified. Both witnesses stated, until
very recently, they did not hear Of any
claim for extras on the houses.
Arguments were made to the Jury by
Mr. Macallister and Mr. Nields The
chief justice postponed charging the Jury
until this afternoon.
AT o'clock the jury in the case of
William II. Robinson VS.. the Mayor and
Council Of Wilmington, came into court
having been out since 10 30 o'clock. They
rendered verdict of S., 900 damages for
the plaintiff.
Court then adjourned until 8 o'clock
this afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14
WHIP THE BOYS.
A schOolmaster Able and schooIma'am
Is willing 70 DO Revival ia Kent

A schOolmaster Able and a SchooIma'am
Is willing 70 DO It Revival in Kent
BY Letter to EVENING JOURNAL
KEEToN, Feb. 14.-The Kenton Public
School Board or a majority Of them, have
just discharged the principal, J. H..
Hughes, and have employed ia his place
Walter Hawkins Of Hartley, Del The
discharge Of Mr.. Hughes, it is alleged by
many indignant tax payers, was because
the commissioners children were not al
lowed to do as they pleased, Mr. Hughes
record, both in and out of school, has
been a good one. and many regret that
he is to leave for no apparent fault of his
own. Miss Jones Of Milton had to give
up her school because she licked some
Of the commissioners children. and Mr..
Hughes because he spared the rod. Mr..
Hawkins is physically able to do what
Mr.. Hughes was, l. e. TO "whip the big
boys, and we hope he will not fall into
the same error of sparing the rod when
ne shall have occasion to punish schol-
ars.
A great revival is in progress at the
Nj. 4. Church here. The meetings have
been going on for six weeks ana great
interest Is still manifested in them by
the community. Eighty converts have
been added to the church and the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Sharp. although laboring with.
out ceasing during all this time appears
as bright and ready for further effort
as when he first began. A large
number Of the community gave him
surprise donation party at his place
short time ago, where al enjoyed them
selves very much. The recent cold snap
enabled some persons here to fill their ice
houses. Whooping cough prevails here,
though no very serious cases are reported
Henry Gerker, at one time the largest
peach grower in this state, and a very
prominent citizen of this community. is
lying critically i'll at his home near here.
He is the father of Major Fred. Gerker,
internal revenue collector of Philadel-
phia. Mr. Gerker is in his S0th year and
his recovery is doubtful.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14
MUSICAL NOTES.

n Dushane Coward went to Philadel-
phia to-day to secure a new music
teacher.
J. T Clymer's singing class now con
tains forty pupils, the regular rehearsal
will be held tomorrow evening.
The choir Of West Presbyterian Church
has received an important addition in the
person Of Miss Markham Of Vineland, n
J. Miss Markham is an alto singer of
much promise and her singing is exciting
favorable comment The choir will begin
rehearsing Easter music in few days.
A special meeting Of the Choral Club
will be held to night to take action for
securing director in place of Calvin B.
Rhoads, resigned. 1t is rumored that
Emil Gastel of Philadelphia viii be Sc
lected by the club. Mr.. Gastel is the
well-known teacher of voice culture. and
his acquisition would be for the good Of
the club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14
TENTH ANNUAL RECEPTION.
The Moses Montefore Beneficial societ
Gives It's Annual Dance.

The Moses montefore Beneficial Society
Gives Its Annual Dance.
The tenth annual reception of the
Montehore Beneficial Society of this city
was held in Se1 Ter and Jacobs's dancing
academy last evening The grand march
began at TO- 90 o'clock and was led by NJ
Richenberger and wife, followed by Max
Ephraim and Miss Wolters. 1t com
prised about thirty couples. The music
was furnished by Albert's Orchestra
A happy event of the evening was the
presentation of gold badge to Master
Reuben w. Richenberger for selling the
most tickets William D. Lyman, Esq.
responded for him in neat and fitting
speech
About midnight supper was served at
Ainscow' restaurant, after which dancing
was again resumed and continued until
after midnight.
The committee of arrangements NJ.
Riehenberger, Max Ephriam, n Lieber-
man, D. Abramson and R. Wolters, re
ceived a great deal praise for the success
of the enjoyable affair.
The following persons were present 4:
Nathan LieDerman and wife, Miss Lieb-
erman, Mr.. Wolters and wife, Miss
Wolters, Israel Childs and daughter of
New York, Mr. Block and wife of Tren-
ton, n. j.. Mr.. Brands and the Misses
Brands Of Chester, Pa, Meyer Meyers
and family, Miss Ida Meyers of Philadel-
phia, Mr. LEADER of Philadelphia. Samuel
Mccall and wife, Samuel Hocheimer and
wife. David A. Abramson and wife. Solo
mon Goodman of Philadelphia, George
w. Mckee. George r. Townsend Thomas
A. Culbert and Joseph Davidson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14
THE NEW CENTURY CLUB.
Coming Events Election of a Number Of
Officers.

Omcers.
At regular meeting of the new Cen
fury Club in the Builders Exchang,
building yesterday afternoon the follow
ing officers were elected
Mrs. A. L. Conant, president; Mrs. j
Taylor. cause, Mrs. J. il. jackson. Mrs
Clement B. Smyth, presidents; Miss
herriet P. Belt, corresponding secretary
MRS. Washington Hastings, treasurer
Mrs. A. D. Warner, Mrs. George a.
Bates, Mrs. Joseph Mather, Mrs. B.
Nlelds, Mrs George w. Bush, Mrs
William w. Candy, Miss Emma Worrell
and Miss Sallie Weldin, directors.
There are several vacancies yet to be
filed
Mrs. job H. jackson read a paper en-
titled Home Study for Women" writ.
ten by Mrs. r. U. Hazard of Missouri.
At the next meeting, on March 10,
Miss Blanche Dillage will talk on Fitch.
ing"
Professor Sayer of the Philadelphia
Manual Training School will give a pub
lie talk some evening this month, about
the 25th. on the training Of boys, and q
lady the same evening is expected To
speak on the training of girls.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14
stoeckle-Mammele.

J. Harry Stoeckle, son of Joseph
Stoeckle and Miss Katie Mammeie.
daughter of Mrs Gotlieb Mammele, were
married last evening at the residence Of
the brides mother, No. 40s East Sixth
street, by the Rev. Paul Isinschmidt of
the German Lutheran Church. T. Leslie
Carpenter played Mendesohns wedding
March as the bridal party stood before
the minister. William Kennedy acted as
groomsman and Miss Emma Kleinstuber
was bridesmaid. After the ceremony a
reception was held, and abundance Of re-
freshments were served.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14
MARINE MATTERS.

The steamer Brandywine has diseon-
tinued her trips to Philadelphia on ac.
count of the ice in the river
Captain Reed, the lighthouse inspector
of this district, warns mariners that the
second class can buoy marking the.north-
east end of Little Cav Bank. Nd. Is
missing.
The station at the Delaware Break
water received word on Tuesday that a
boat off that place was in distress and
needed assistance. The large tug North
America went to the rescue and found it
to be the Louie of New York. 1t was
towed to Norfolk.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14
Is the Finest Land
Between Philadelphia
and the Rreakwater.

Remember this Holly Oak is only 81
miles from the Wilmington Depot,
miles from Chester and 81 miles from
Philadelphia; Holly Oak Station Is on the
property; a steamboat landing and wharf
is to be built near the centre Of the water
front, and Holly Oak, lying at and around
these two important points, is bound to
become a business centre in a short time.
and the lots now offered for sale will triple
IN value in few years.
The space Is too small 20 describe all
the various advantages Of this beautiful
locality the ground is high and healthy
aud commands
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14

The remains of r. f. Alexander Lee.
who died at his home at the corner Of
Sixth and Jefferson streets on Saturday
last were taken in a special car on the
10. IL train TO London Tract, Pa where
they were inferred The funeral services
were held at his late home last evening
at 7.30 o'clock. The family and number
of friends Of the deceased accompanied
the remains TO London Tract
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14

Joseph A. Baumann was unanimously re-
elected president; Daniel Maeir was
elected vice-president; Joseph Stoeckle
was elected treasurer. Five directors
were elected for the ensuing three years
They are William Huber, J. D. Kurtz.
Jr., Charles Fehrenbach, Frank Boehm
and Andrew Grotz. The secretary is not
elected at the meeting Of the stock.
holders but at the directors meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14

The Landenburg worsted mills, which
have been idle for long time have been
purchased by 7. & A. Lund of Pudsey,
Yorkshire, England, who viii soon start
them up in full force This will make
the little neighboring town very busy
once more. James Lund will be the resi-
dent agent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14
A View Of the River for Thirty Miles

The scenery is unsurpassed, the air Is
pure and inyigorating, with good drain
age and excellent water.
We know Of no way anyone can invest
their earnings 50 safely and proftably as
by purchasing one or more of these lots
The easy terms Of sale place them
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14

The New Jersey Senate Committee on
Game and Fisheries met on Tuesday and
discussed matters Of legislation for Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and Delaware.
1t was the opinion Of those present that
a law compelling three inch neshes in
shad nets would almost kill the the in
dustry up the river
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14

Warren Harper & Brother have sold
the store occupied by them on Fourth
street to Thompson, Elliott & Brown.
who Will convert it into a restaurant.
Harper Brothers are moving to Philadel-
phia to-day
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14

The Andastakata Tribe of Newport
and the Mattahoon Tribe, R.M
met at the Grand Union Hotel last night
and partook OF bountiful supper al no
o'clock. The Newport Tribe left for
home on the 70. 10 train.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Drnnlards Fined Heavilv-Drunk and
DisOrderly Cases.

DlsOFuerly cases.
AT the City Court last night John
Taylor and Robert West, drunk and dis
orderly, were discharged udon the pay
ment of costs
Robert 7. and James A. Davis, charged
with disorderly conduct, were discharged
as the evidence was not clear enough to
convict them.
Edward Johnson, a Is year-old boy.
charged with stealing pair of pigeons,
was held in 800 bail for an appearance
on Monday morning
Thomas McCatferty and Richard Tier
ney, two boys who were charged with
stealing bananas, were recommitted until
to-day.
William Powell. Eldon Hagany and
Carrie Kennard were fined $40 each for
drunkenness
Thomas Murphy was fined S. and costs
for drunkenness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14
Nv. G. 4. U. Conrentlon.

The annual convention of the w. G. T.
U. of New Castle county convened this
morning, in the NJ E. church at New.
port. Nearly every union in the county
is represented.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14

At the session of the Levy Court this
morning, Messrs. Weir, Eliason and Jor.
dan were appointed committee to deter
mine the location Of morgue for the
county.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14

Delaware and Maryland, / a. m.
Fair, warmer, variable winds.
Baynard's thermometer. a. M. 20;
a. m. 81: II a. m. 50. D. m. As.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14
HOLLY OAK

Is on the Delaware shore, and Is the cen.
trail point Of that beautiful high country
extending from Edge Moor to Claymont
and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14
wflmington Clear,nr aor.a

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Clear
ings, 1856, 500 80; balances. SIS. 4O1. 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14
wlewAM, coNcLAve AND CASTLE.

Alpha Council, No. 1, Legion of the
Red Cross, win hold its regular weekly
meeting tonight in its council chamber
in the X. of P. Hall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14

At the annual meeting Of the Ger.
mania Building and Loan Association last
might the following officers wers elected
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14

Judge ButIer's Appointment Confirmed.
The appointment of Thomas S. Butler
as additional law judge of Chester
county Pa. was confirmed by the Penn
sylyania State Senate yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14

The Detroits cannot play the Cuban
Giants at Ri, hmond Va, because Of the
color question The games between the
two clubs will be played, if at all, fur
Their north.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14
II will Cost You Nothing to Go

as we furnish FREE TICKETS to all who
wish to examine the property and the
manager will accompany anyone who will
make an appointment with him. No in
terest or taxes. No cost for conveyancing
A policy guaranteeing the title given
with every deed You can select your
lot at once and you know just what II
will cost you No auctions for choice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14

~, ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
DSAllly, except Sunday-Leave Dupont 0.06@,
b.42 q. m. s~%
Saturday only-Leave Reading 12.0O noom
?. m, Newbridge 1.30 D. M, arrive Wilmino t1T
Wilmington T23 D. nj.
~ =. r, R.l.at b. a o. Junction with 1R. h n
x. ~ at Chadd's Ford Junction, with p. w
4 y. K. R-l, At Coat esville and Waynesburm
with +. a.. r. X. II. and p RI, at Readiug
with I. q II. RI, see time tables at al
BOWNEss BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Ass
A. q. MoCAUSLAND, Superintendent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14

WILMINGTON AND NORTHFRH AN
" ROAD. Time table. in effect Dec. ). iss7
GOING NORTH.
Daily 9unday
Tex Sunday Daily only
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14
II ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ Schedule In effect Dec Q, 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPOW
EAST BOUND

X ALI ihiOttE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ Schedule In effect Dec q 1888
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AY. DEPOY
.u EAST BOUND.
PHiLADEIPHIA. week dava n ~ s,orm
%, y 50, . %, 40 Al. II Is a. M; ne 40. / %.
Sn 50, e 20 5 - q To- 70 40. Z Us. Il 80 n M
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, % 81 7 %. z Is.
u % - n d 70 g. M ~ 40, co. 800, S. IS I'd
CHESTER, week dlsys, .s.a, s.Io. ZOO. 7ss.
-o;10 HuV 10 a. m; *l2.40. 100. 400, 355 %52
90, o.;lO, i;Qa, s.50p. m.
CHESTER, sundays, 'aeO 400, 7.55, a.o5. Ills
a. m; -l2.40, LOO, 300. ass. $50, SIS, 6.i0
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. s9.00
s ILL. a; Nj 40 ~ p. m; 'l246 night. All
:. CHICAGO AND PITTSBURGH, az 40 highs
oINcINNATI Ash ST. LOUIS. rlaam
and y ~ 2. m; both daily.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION, 30 D. nz.
and II 10 y. IN. daily,
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION. weea
days, II % a. m; 40 and p p. m. Sundays
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
sn r9f hllFs or SSS m. daily except
Landenberg, 650 ., m. 1885 d. m, and 2Lsk
2 m daily, except Sunday; 9.25 a. m on sum
day only; h.l5 p. m, daily.
Pittsburg and Chicago express daily. 5.lB
Nv, PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily, Fl2O0 a. m, $3.50. 1000, al 90 a M
l lso neon 40 400, 400, '45O, go, 100 s.lds
naiiy, except Sunday, $50 and IT'S a. m,
'4.25 and $40 D. m.
sunday only, S3l a. m.
Rates TO Western Points lower than via an
other line.
| @. o. SCULL, w. M. OLEMENTa
6enI Pass. Agent. General Manages.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14
BECOME
YOUR OWN
LANDLORD.

The possessor Of a Cheerful, Pleasant
Home, free from the communicating in
fuences Of the overcrowded section Of
the city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-14

ADDITIONAL TRAINS. LA
DAILY ny except Saturday and Sunday
tjan = 81 y ~ loll, olt p mi b. d o. Jnne~
Dupont e.59 p. m. y ~. All fVs
On saturday only-Will leave wiImInrtou
at 80 y. m. NewbridRe 645p M Ieava pf IN IN
delphia tB. d Q. r. RI 1910 D. m. Wi.mnrta1sssss
LILO y. m, Newbridge ll.35 D. 10 Arrive
dupont ll.b6 p m. Leave Birdsboro l. 10 3. ~
Arrive Reading lao D. m. y 49,"
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-09
A Mig Pile.

The weight and bulk Of the gold and
silver c"in now held 10y the UNITED
Stat Treasury forms the subject of in =
quiry bya correspondent of o matho.
NAUTICAL turn of mind. and he finds that
the weight Of the god IL COL tons Of
1000 pounds. and tina silver 5000 tons
Packing it along the highway AS cord
wood i. packed, the gold wrul make n
barric"de fonr feet high, four feet thick,
:"r n distance Of 355 feet, aud the sill
YER packed, woull ex;eud 4, 243 feet. or
fivr-sixtIl OF mile. II packed in carts
one ton TO ench cart, tho procession
would he nearly thirty-three miles long,
Of which distance the gold bearing carts
woul cover two and n half miles and
the silver n fraction over thirty and o
quarter miles. f Alta.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-09

All lines cast Of the Mississippi now
sasry sacked wool - third-class freight,
minimum ls. 900 pounds. This means q
reduction Of nearly $40 per car over the
old schedule. In view of the great dis
lance our wool-growsrs are obliged to
ship their wool they should endsavor in
every way to improve its quality. Il
costs no more to, ship the best and @ nest
than it does To send East tho coarsest
aud dirtiest heeces. Could tho sheep
men obtain anywhere in the woll3 u. few
rama of the oil Roman breed they
would do veil to import . few. Plipy
states that in his time wool in the
Roman territories brought - 80 .
pound. 1t Was Of . natural golden hue.
Rams of that breed brought from 500
to 81 900 each. We no longer hear Of
the exiHtsnce of sheep OF golden hue.
but it is likely that aeeces of that color
might 10 produced by crossing the COM
mon sheep with the EicunA Of Peru
Va. Enterprise.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-09
4 1.IItlo Profit.

90 A Boston man gave tho following
experience among the druegistr: II
went to--'H and had = prescription
put up and it cost INC 80, cents. I had
it renewed at another store. IS, aud
there they ,arged me 40 cents. Later
went to still another place.,
and the Same prescription cont 20 cents.
l asked if he hadn't made a mist Ike,
and the clerk said It cost 3 cents, and
the proprietors were well satisfied with
$50 per cent. profit"