davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-11-03
DON'T USE NolToL

unless you desire to be cured of
Ecze m a, Salt Rheum,
Poison Ivy, letter, or other
skin diseases.
Spell NOlTOL backwards and
you ascertain the character Of our
remedy which has made so many
remarkable cures.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-11-03
TIME TABLE.
Midland Railroad.

soy- Through tickets on sale at PerryyilIe to
all points in Arkansas and Texas.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-11-03

SYNDICATE, VI.
al have been great sufferer from Eczema
for nearly three years, the entire surface OF
my body being covered with scales. Could
find nothing to relieve the intense itching I'M
Ill tried NOlTOL. 1t has done more
good in two weeks than all the external ap-
plications have used intwo years. ] cannot
say enough in its praise. ,,
MRS. FLORA CONVEY.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-11-03

), rains, Bru SEES. Swellings, Rheumatism,
Stiff joints, etc, etc, vanish like
magic when Plantation Arnica Liniment is
used. IS and 50 cents. Sold and guaranteed
satisfactory by McDougal Bros. Savannah.
T N Freeman, Adamsville.
W pickens,
! X Moody,
7 Iewtrr. a.
Harbour < Pitts, { erro Gordo.
AT McKelvey. Walnut Gro5e.
+ Powers.
farris & Co, Saltillo.
Petty x Chambers. Pit,sburg I.dg.
w II Pratt, Hamburg.
Welch Bros Gibbs.
!. + rarbet. pt. Pleasant.
|. 5 Smith. Milledgeville..
+ K Ricketts,, Clifton.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-11-03

The Proprietor's guarantee with Sl0O bottles.
Sold by Druggists al SOC and 81 per bottle.
Prepared by Dlifuslbo Tonic Co., Sturgls, Mich.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-11-03
suuilIs, Tar, Sweet Gum and Honey.


These old reliable household remedies skill
fully combined form Plantation Cough Syrup
a certain and pleasant remedy for coughs
colds etc. Sold and guaranteed satisfactory b,
McDougal Bros, Savannah.
+. NJ. Freeman, Adamsvlle.
]. w. Pickens, "
]. X. Moody, "
!. I. lewter, g
Harbour 4 Pitts, Cerro Gordo.
+. Powers, Walnut Grove.
A. +. McKelvey. "
Farrl K Co., Saltllo.
Petty u Chambers, Pittsburg Ldg.
W. II. Pratt, Hamburg.
Welch Bros, Gibbs.
+. +. 'rarbet & Co., Pt. Pleasant.
l.. $. Smith, Milledgevile.
7. X. Ricketts,, Clifton.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-11-03

Should you wish to try a bottle,
mail us fifty cents, if your druggist
does not keep it.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-11-03

Oct. 8, 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03
PUGILISTIC TIPS.

Johnny Griffin has challenged Ike Weir
to finish fight, in either public or private,
for $500.
1t is reported that Billy Madden, the
well known manger Of pugillsts, has gone
of quietly and got married.
Jack McAuliffe, the lightweight pugilist,
will train at Hsmpden, Me-, for his fight
with Billy Myer in September.
Billy Dacey has expressed his willing
ness to meet Walter Campbell before the
Coney Island Athletic club for the purse of
81, 500 offered
Baker Coe, colorod ex-pugilist and at
enc time boxing partner of Yankee Sui
j., aged 80 years.
George Giddons has challenged Bobby
Burns to fight for the largest purse any
club may offer, the fighting weight to be
lie pounds.
The prize fight for $500 8 side between
Joe Harris OF Charleston and champion
welter weight of Virginia, and Hite Peck
ham, of Bradford, Pa, was won by Peck
ham in the twenty third round after hard
battle.
The two deposits of the Sullivan Corbett
stake money, amounting to $4,000, have
been turned over TO Philip j. Dwyer. Mr..
Dryer was appointed final stakeholder for
the great match at the last meeting of the
represen tatives of the two principals.
Pete Mccoy. the well known pugil1st in
reply to the challenge of Johnny Reagan,
of New York, states that he will fight Rea-
gan at 40 pounds for 81, 0OO or s., 500 side
and a purse of 81, 800 The fight 10 take
place in the Coney Island Athletic club five
weeks from signing articles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03
BASEBALL.

Toledo's club is working hard for third
phase.
Callopy is put in sixth place in the bat
ting order.
Baltimore will finish last in the first half
that's sure.
The ST. Louis are pushing the Louisvilles
hard for place.
Ed Crane is New York's winning pitcher
beyond doubt
The cry in the east is for some one to
head off Boston.
Gus Schmeltz' aggregation are in it clear
up to the ear rings.
KeIly's batting average is mounting up
like interest on O mortgage.
Whistler failed to equal expectations IN
Baltimore, and hence was released.
Tho Minneapolis Tribune says Omaha
has three of the best pitchers in the
League
Baltimore and Indianapolis should play a
series together 1t would be an even break
for your money.
St. Louis will turn both Jack Easton and
Frank Dwyer adrift. They have received
notices of release
Since Billy Barnie seized the reins Fort
Wayne is moving along nicely and winning
its share of games.
Louisville recently offered Omaha 81, 500
for the release of Third Easeman Callopy,
which was refused.
Manager Barnie and his old pitcher, Gun
ningham, are once more united-not in
death but at Fort Wayne.
Sentiment is said to be strong against
the reinstatement of Fred Pfeffer as cap
tain of the Louisville baseball team.
Pitcher Thornton. recently released by
the Phillies, has signed with Troy. Pitcher
Meakin has signed with the same club
Brooklyn has released Pitchers Terry
and INKS Chicago, St Louis and Balti-
more want Terry, and Inks may go TO ST.
Louis.
The CiDcinnatis never come in from the
field but what Comiskey calls up one or
two men for lecture without any curtain.
Petey Browning and Tip O'Neill are the
most frequent recipients Of admonition.
Vice President Bartlett of the Mifwau-
kee club says in regard to the report that
Milwaukee had offered 800 COO for the fran
chise of the Louisville club that it is with
out word Of truth. MIR. Bartlett said he
would not give three cents for the Louis
vjlle franchise.
Quincy 10 back 10 the Illinois-Iowa
league again. A new association has been
organized and theAnew management pro-
poses to put strong club in the field. The
league decided to drop the present cham
pionship race and commenced q new sea-
son June 10. when all the clubs will start
in.
Or. Stucky, the president OF the Louis
vile club, has made q sale of his entire
holdings Of stock and retired from base
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03
FELLOW CITIZENS REPUBLICANS DEM0CaATS AND TUSCARORlS

No doubt the political issues the will be ably dis
cussed by every of you, firm of
WALKER BROS FYLER co. issue great labor
question. every laboring Salt
We propose base our argument facts figures.
The SHALL during the Of July, in order
of Clothing furnishings
Shoes Hats etc. make figures on above goods
put many pockets laborng
people
Important changes which shall this department
for fall and winter neeessitates making
extraordinary closing sale all this class OF goods
We call your special attention Mems Fine Wool Suits
at only SIS; former price, So and $40.
We again call your special Suits
fine WOOL tailor only &c. price,
s1s
Once call attention 1872 suits of the finest
tailor Suits actually $25 to $50
suit special clearing price, only sis to SIS.
IMPORTANT NoTIcE.-We shall, during month of July
entire stock Hats regardless cost or value
You can buy So Hat of US for only $3.50.
a SIS Hat for only 49,
A 81 Straw Hat for only 40 cents.
Important coored Percale SaleTuesday morning
place the large clothing department
extra fine coored Shirts prices.
$3.50 out regardless Of cost a.
the low price of only so cents
REMEMBER--0nly Shirts each customer.
your special attention Mems i'm
portant placed $50 pair
Shoes latest styles and quality at only $3.50
pair
In order to give large share the benefit
of these low prices, only sell pair
conclusion we you the above speech care
fully. money the pocket every
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03
BONDS GILT EDGED.
They Bring Twenty-Five Hum
bred and Fifty-Five Dollars
Premium.
There We're Eight Bidders, but Blair & Co. Of
New York We're the Success
full Ones.

The credit of the city is gilt edged, and
the moneyed men of the east are very
anxious to load up with Salt Lake city
bonds at good stiff advance above par.
The bids were opened yesterday on the
100000 city improvement bonds, carrying
5 per cent. interest and running from ten
to twenty years
The lowest bidder was Hays g. Co. This
firm would only give par for the bonds and
asked per cent commission for handling
them at that rate.
Splitter & Co. thought a little better OF
them and offered par without any commits
sion.
Farson, Leach and company and Rollins
& Sons were anxious to get the batch and
bid $500 premium, and l.. d. Shepard would
do little better still and rendered $3.50
premium.
n. W. Harris & Co. bid $3.50 and
Lampricht Brothers 81, 1850.
But none of these could hold with Blair
q o., who bid 81, 255 premium.
The finance committee and mayor, after
considering the bids, awarded the bonds to
Blair & Co., the highest bidders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03
THE DENYERS TODAY
"A First- Glass Game is Pro-
missed.
SPORTING EVENTS EVERY WHERE
Items That Will Interest all Who Favor
Outdoor Sports Of All
Kinds.


The Denvers and Salt Lakes come to-
gether on the State street grounds today at
pm, and there is every reason to believe
that most excellent game will be played.
Certain it is that Denver is not going to
return empty-handed if such an event can
possibly be avoided. and on the other hand
the Salt Lskers have keen desire to see
the scalps of the Coloradoans hanging on
the grand stand.
Salt Lakes -Mulqueen, C.; Busby and
Barker, p; Sam Greesbeck, h.. Fudger,
3D.; Mccoy. S.; Lucas, 3b. Griffin, c. +. !;
Griffith, r. f.; Lloyd, |. f.; Hoston, sub.
Denvers-Willougnby r. f.; Thompson,
3D.; Arbaugh, SIS; b. Lincoln, C. Harris,
p; Lisering, 3D.; Watt C. f.; Beal, l. f.;
Davis, h.
Admission. 25 cents and 80 cents; ladies
to the grand stand Will be charged today
% cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03

ket. Mr.. Farlow's right hand man in his
business will be Mr.. Dan Owen, for years
with Godbe Pitts 81 Co. The new phar-
macy will be ready in about two weeks and
Mr.. Farlow intends making it in every
way worthy of its handsome location.
wHIrTEMoRE, COOKE co.
Whittemore, Cooke & Co., successors to J.
NJ. Crabbe & Co., who have conducted an
insurance business Tn the rear of McCor-
nick & Co.'S. bank for some years past, will
move with the bank up the street, and
have quarters in the new building. The
new firm comprises Dick Whittemore, the
weli-known real estate man, and w. S.
Cooke, who was with Crabbe & Co. in the
insurance business. Whittemore, Cooke &
Co. will attend TO all renewals OF policies
issued by Crabbe & Co. and will have the
same line Of companies represented by
that firm. In the list of companies are
some of the foremost insurance institutions
of the World, sand any one favoring
Whittemore, Cooke & Co. with a share of
their business will be assured of ample
protection and prompt settlement in case
of loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03

ployed. By this system the heat is dis
tributed from above, and perfect circula-
ton Of dry steam secured as well as free
dom from the noise which SO often accom-
panies the condensation process in build
ings heated by steam. There are hi ra-
diHtors throughout the building. Heesch
g. Ellerbeck also put 400 combination gas
and electric light fixtures through the
structure. They are all strikingly hand
some. being of antique copper 10 match the
hardware throughout the building. The
Mccormick building is the only one in the
city in which antique copper fixtures are
employed.
THE BARLOW THOMPSON GROCERY CO.
Among the principal tenants of the Nc
Cornick building will be 8 newly incorpo-
rated company TO be known as the Barlow
Thompson Grocery Co. This institution
have two stores facing on First South, but
for the present viii occupy but one, rent
ing the other. Their speciality will be a
high class grade of groceries, both whole
sale and retail, and they have shown
shrcwd judgment in securing one of the
best stands in the city for such business
Green groceries will not be carried. The
new company is made up of five we'll
known business men of experience, Sam
Barlow, Ezra Thompson. Philip Pugsley,
sr.. Philip Pugsley ir., and Adelbert Beez-
ley.
The company is incorporated for $4,000,
there being 1900 shares of stock at So per
share. and the directors are as follows:
Ezra Thompson, president
p Pugsley, sr., vice-president.
Samuel Barlow, manager.
Z. Pugsley, jr., secretary and treasurer.
Adelbert Beeziey.
Mr.. Barlow and Mr.. Bezzley will have
active charge OF the business: Mr.. Barlow
has had years Of experience in the grocery
line, having held the position of
agent of the Washington Manufact-
uring company till latley; aud Mr.
Beezly has been for some time
connected with the z. G. M l. in the
grocery department Both young gentle
men are well and widely known. Their
names, added to those of the other gentle
men Interested in the company, form a
guarantee of square dealing and business
enterprise that cannot fail to start them
we'll on the road to success.
J. B. FARLow.
The front store in the capacious base
ment of the Mccormick block VIII be occu-
pied by J. B. Farlow, who will display a
stock of drugs such as has not before been
seen in ethe west. Mr.. Farlow is now
occupied III opening up his stock, and his
line of toilet articles especially, which
comes direct through from France, is I'M
excelled by anything ever seen in this mar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03

his vault has huge outer door which has
an automatic lock, a steel grating inside
and another pair Of heavy doors with com
binaticn locks before the interior is
reached. The northern vault is for the re-
ception OF books and is 6 feet by Il Both
vaults are S feet high. They are double
deckers, so TO speak. and up a flight Of
stairs in the rear where an elegant toilet
| room, cloak room and closet are located is
third vault where papers and books Of
lesser ualue can be stored. Combination
electric and gas fixtures are employed
throughout and are of the handsomest
pattern. The whole bank chamber has an
effect of holiness, richness. taste and
beauty such as is not often seen outside Of
building devoted purely TO art.
THE FIRST SOUTH STREET ENTRANCE,
where the stairway and elevators are To-
Gated, is one OF the most striking features
deliberately carved by hand. the work of
Whitehead. of Denver. The hall is OF rare
beauty. in size IS feet wide, 10 feet high,
and 80 feet in depth, aud is surrounded by
a wainscoting OF Tennessee marble, s feet
high There are two elevators OF oak wood,
operated either by steam or electricity.
Unlike most halls where elevators are To-
Gated there is a passage back of the ele-
vator shaft. ana such heavy articles as
desks and other furniture too large for the
baggage car Of the elevstor can be hoisted
up TO any floor from here. The fire escapes
aud safe HOSTS of heavy iron are ingen-
iously combined on the west end of the
building. There are several light-shafts
reaching from the top to the bottom of the
building. and every floor is thus lighted as
well as the big bank chamber with its nine
mammoth windows.
THE OFFICES
arc all elegantly finished with hard plaster
and oak, polished in its natural color. All
the doors and windows are on the massive
order. A handsomely decorated radiator
stands in every room; each suite has a
marble wash basin and oak wardrobe;
combination gas and electric fixtures are
arranged throughout; all doors and win
dows are fitted with cracked glass. On
the fifth floor is an elaborate lavatory and
retiring room for gentlemen; a similar one
on the sixth floor is for ladies, and both are
finished in the highest degree of beauty
and completeness, walls and partitions
alike being of solid marble, after the style
of the most elaborate eastern hotels. On
the top floor the greater part of the build
ing has been let on a long lease to the Uni
versity club, who have divided IT up into
handsome apartments to suit their con-
venience.
Fields. the contractor of the building, did
the plumbing and carpenter work. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03

ball. The sale was made on the condition
that Pfeffer be reinstated as captain and
manager, which will be done. John Chap
man will handle the finances of the con-
Germ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03

UNION PACIFIC EXCURSIONS, JULY 4TH.
The Union Pacific have authorized fol
lowing round trip rates for July 4th holi-
day: tickets to be sold July Sd and 4th.
good for return until July 9Th:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03
THE BUILDING

stands on one OF the great business corners
Of the city, in the opinion of many people,
the very greatest business corner Of any
in the city. Its value may be compre-
hended when It is remembered that only q
short time ago Mr.. Mccormick paid for q
part Of the bare ground $1,000 per foot, a
total for the site Of about $4,000 The
magnificent building which covers the site
cost in round numbers 100000 more.
The Mccormick block occupies an area OF
about seven thousand square feet, its exact
dimensions being forty-ive feet six inches
frontage on Main. and 155 feet frontage on
First South. 1t is seven stories high, not
Including the sub cellar where the boilers
and furnaces are located and from sidewalk
10 caves. the distance is ninety-nine feet
eight inches. It's main chamber is on the
ground floor looking on the east and south,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03

and rate Of one fare for the round trip to
all points in Utah and 10 all points outside
OF the territory within $50 miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03
M CORNICK BLOCK
Description of the Big Bank
Building.
PERFECT In ARCHITECTURE
1t Represents Cost Of s38OOOO-The Great
Yaults-The Beautiful Fixtures
Some OF the Tenants

Last night the premises occupied since
1873 by Mccormick & Co. were vacated by
tbs firm, and Tuesday morning. July 5. the
well-known banking house will open it's
quarters in the palatia home now ready
Tor occupancy, on the corner Of Main and
First South.
The Mccormick block, which the public
has watched with such admirinR interest
during the fifteen months its walls have
been reaching akyward. was begun in
April. 1891; the upper portions Of the
aaildiDg are still in the hands of the work
sanz. but the large room to be occupied by
tbe bank is finished, and from henoeforth
q will echo with the busy sounds Of COM
merce and trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03
By JAMES FENIMORE COOPER.

The Fenimore
Germany Italy Britain es United stares Only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03

This handsome edition OF the Leatherstockinz
Tales is printed upon. good paper from large ttpe
II is delightful book. aud one which should
have n place in every American home. II con.
tans i've OF the most charming romances that the
ter's reading is comprised IN this mammoth vol.
ume. All who have not read COoper's stories
Every member OF the family circle will ne fialirht
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03

tYof BIhct dIIdIutU me IUItTuuIIOUuI 1uCCts3 OF
these or Cooper's-s Uncle TOMS Cabin and only
one American author Poe, has since gained
name at all commensurate with C0Oper's abroad.H
Tie great author is dead, but his charming TO.
mances still live TO delight new generations Oh
readers. "The wind OF the lakes and the prairies
has not lost its balsam and the salt Of the sea
keeps its savOrn says The same writer above
quoted .. Beautiful indeed are Coopers stories OF
the red nan and the pioneer, full OF incident III.
tensely interesting, abounding in adventure, yet
pure, elevatlng. manly, and entirely devoid Of all
the Objectionable features Of the modern Indian
story. No reading could be more wholesome f0E
young or old than Co0pers famg-Ss novels. : An
entirely new edition OF tie Misunderstanding Tales
has Just been published, in one large aud hand
some volume OF over three hundred large quart1
pages containing all OF these famous romances
complete, unchanged and unabridged, viz:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-02
Or. G. DW.lIIGGH,i, L.G.TaR0P.

- ~ 4 ~ As@2E A4S I4AAO1
thirteen yasr5 experience il the hos
itals of u nc tssad B4ris. most
&Ih:El CT IT.2g sAyslcilI !! sur
seoas.
III se .cr...:~rt Gneci2l... N lei;
..'7zsNE1tis tie matter with you with
1T even asking q question. Go and
Sc tlem. It will cost you nothing
.ad may save you years Of suffering
II rcrhsps your life. IF your case is
alzli-a able they candidly tel you SO,
II You are afflicted with Ca{a RI.
assumption, Bronchitis, Nervous
uroiIty Insomnia, Taricocole, Eczama
irany blood or skin disease, Syphilis,
'norrhpa rheumatism or any mala-
! whatever, Hou should call o. these
| renowned physicians and obtain
e4lle9 before it is too late.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-02

The Capay Valley Land Com
pany is Offering the most fertil,
lands in this beautiful valley upol
terms that enable the purchases
to pay sor the land out Of it's owl
product, viz: Interest only for five
years at Fer cent. The only
condition imposed is, that reas-
enable proportion Of the land pur-
chased shall be planted to fruit
trees or vines. Land may be
bought on this condition on pay
ment Of 20 per cent cash and the
remaining so per cent at the end
Of five years, with interest annu-
ally in advance; at 7 per cent.
The various tracts owned by the
Capay Valley Land Company have
been subdivlded into ten and TWEEN
ty acre lots, which are for sale at
prices varying from $50 to $3.50
per acre. Similar unimproved
land in Vaca Valley has recently
been sold at from s400 to $500
PER acre.
The9Capay valley lands are un-
der the most favorable climate
conditions for the prosecution OF
profitable fruit growing; and the
locality has proved itself to be
one OF the earliest in tie State.
The railroad passes through all
he tracts owned by the Capay
Valley Land Company, thus ;nsuI-
ng excellent shipping facilities
md the land may now be pur-
chased in the immediate proximi- /
y of either the following stations:
Japay, Cadenaso, Surrey, Guinda, !
Sautern, Cashmere or Rumaey.
At many cf these places fine or
'hards of the choicest and earliest
-arieties OF peaches and apriccts
nay already be seen; and during
he coming season considerable
additional acreage will be planted
'ut. One of the recent sales made
" the company was that Of Tan
red Tract, containing 600 acres
. coiony association. This tract
las been subdivded into forty
loldings. all OF which will be plan
ed to fruit trees his season.
The fine orchards on the GUM
IA Tract, whe e 500 acres have
cen ii. are especially worthy cf
lention ! and It is significant
act that alre tdy several of !,
he blocks are owned by success
u Vaca valley fruit-growers. who
xpect to make their earliest ship
lerts from here.
100 much9stress cannot be Laid
on the great advantage to t
.sit grove q, being Il - ears
cal. II most cases <t lnak :
] dllse &c between success and
liluIe. The Industrious orchar- {
is Of Capay Valley may rest as
med that he vii derive all the