davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
Foreign Markets.
fRy Telerraph.i

(I3y Telegraph.)
LONDON. Dec. Ia, 1892-Consols 81 3-16d for
money and 81 5-16d for the account .
LIVERPOOL. Dec, IA 1892.-The Cotton
market is steady: middling at 5 1sd; sales 1000
bales speculation and export 1000 ..es.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. IA. transformations
Winter whcats 5s 71sdta5s Sd; Spring wheat
at 6sa6s 1ad. Mixed American corn at
As 2s4 d.
Cheese 53S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
Retai1 Grocers, SUGAR Rates.
Railroad Receipts.

Portland market-cut.loaf at &c ;eonfectoners
&c; pulverized. &c; powdered, &c; grannlated,
51ac; coffee crushed, 5i4 c; yellow, AZ csc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
Brighton Cattle Market.
Sheep and

Amount of live stock on the market-Cattle.
1889: sheen and lambs. $40: veal calves BOZ;
swine, 1S, seq; Number from the different
States:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15

But Suits that are
worth third half at 1OOOthats the offering
For days telling about these bargains and
there's so many gone they're telling thems elves
gong keep right telling until clothing buyer
knows of it.
We are selling lot of nice wool sack and rOck Suits, i'm
medium weights Just right Spring. Summer and Fall wears
prefer them all Winter, at $780, 1900 1900 and $780,
representing 1900 to 25.OO qualities
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
PORTLAND NATIONAL BANK

FENHE annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
IL the Portland National Bank. of Portlana,
will be held at its banking rooms on TUES
DAY the tenth day of January, 1898, az 10
o'clock a. IN, for tile purpose Of eleeting direc.:
tors f9r tile ensuing year, and the transaction OF
any other business that may legally come be-
lore them.
CHARLES G. ALLEN, Cashier.
i'oI tland, December 8, 1892. dec6dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
pnPTT. Nh 7

Receipts by Maine Central R. R.-For PORT
and, 100 ears miscellaneous merchandise; for
connecting roads 154 cars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
OYS' SUITS,

$50, 400, 500 and 600.
Knee Pants sizes to 49, WOOL You ought to
how perfectly they fit how low the prices the
quality CLOTH and everything in the makeup up to our man
ufacuring standard Bargains in Boys Knee Pants 400
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15

Prices OF Western Beef Cattle % 100 Tbs, live
weight; Choice 4 50G$5 so. second quality 4 90
of coarse oxen, COWS, bulls, stays, etc, 81 DOG
8 so.
Prces of Northern and Eastern Beef Cattle
choice, at 51ad6c p fb dressed weight; first
quality. 5@a8sc second quality at 41s@4s4 q;
third qality, 3a3 c, poorest grades OF coarse
oxen. cows, bulls. stays, etc, 2A93c.
Brighton hides &c y h.
Brighton tallow 4c W ID.
Country hides 5951ac.
Country tallow pa Csc.
Lamb skins 50d75c.
Extra heavy Wool skins SOC each.
Cow hides &c.
Sheared skins 100000.
Working 0xen-None were sold for WORRYING
purposes. Those offered were infat condition
and sold for slaughter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
rhe National Traders Bank.
The First National Bank of Portland.

.FEyHf annual meeting OF the Stockholders ct
Il the Fgsf National Bank of Portland VIII
he held at their banking rooms on Tuesday,
the 10th day of January, 1893, at 10 O'Clock
M. for the choice of Directors for the ensuing
YEAR and the transaction of any other business
that may legally come before them. ~
]. i. WENGREN, Cashier.
Portland, Dec. 10th, 1892 dec13dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15

Foreign Exports.
BARBADOES.Schr B y Warren-6o00 Sinks
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
CANAL NATIONAL BANK.

L the Canal National Bank of Portland for
;hn election of seven Directors, and for the
transaction of any other business that may le-
gaily come before them, will be held at their
banking house on TUESDAY, the tenth day OF
January 1898, at L O'Clock a. M.
GEO C. PETERS. Cashier:
l,ec 10 1892 dec10eodtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

WEDNESDAY, Dec IA.
Arrived.
Sch Abhie Bowker, Purington, Green's Land
ing for New York.
Sch NJ X Rawiey, Rawley, Tenants Harbor
for New York.
Sch July Fourth, Thurston. Bangor Ior Boston
Sch Clara Jane. Mallory, Calais for Boston.
Sch Railroad, simmons. Friendship.
Sch Lydia NJ Webster, Hooper. Port Clyde
canned goods to Durham & Morrill,.
Cleared.
Steamship CottagCity, Bennett, New York;
B Coyle.
Portland Cooperage Co.
Sloop Mildred Goudy, Goudy. Boston-Peter
S NickerSOn.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
BooTHBA1 HARBOR, Dee Ain port schs
Louisa Francis, Rcckland for Portland; Con-
tent Fox Island for do; Mary Elizabeth, for do;
Nevada, Rockland for Boston; Lady Antrim,
Boston for Rockland.
EXCHANGE DIsPACHETs.
Sid I'm Bahia Dec 18th. barque j B Rabei,
Mitchell, Barbadoes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
ANIMAL MEETINGS.
IVMBERLAND NATIONAL BANK.

il the Cumberland National Bank Of Port
lend will be held at their banking rooms on
TUESDAY. the tenth day of January, 1893, at
10 o'clock a. m, for the choice of directors lot
the ensuing year and thetransaction OF any oth-
er business that may legally come before them.
W. H. SOULE, Cashier;
Portland. Dec. / o, 1892, dec1odtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
Spoken.

Nov IS. lat31 N, ION 40 w, ship Reaper, Tay-
lor from New York for Portland, o.
Dec IL. lat "a Is N, Ion rs 40 w, sch Agnes l
Grace from Brunswick for Boston. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15

MeInOTdnua.
Machias, Dec 13-Sch Annie Lee, Capt Cole,
which sailed from Machias Dec for New York
had three sea captains for his crew, namely:
Luther Colbeth, Alvin Flynn, and VIM Grant.
before reported ashore near Virgins Rock, has
been foated and towed to this port.
Bucksport. Dec. 13--Sch Titm0use, Churchlli,
from Boston via Portland arrived 18th with
part of cargo damaged, having sprung aleak.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15

Paints.
Lead
Pure ground.7 0Oa7 so
Red: -. ~ @7M,
Eng Ven Reds @31a
Am Zinc. 6100A7 90
Rochelle 49, .2Aa
Rice. - e
Carolina :. -.41a@6
Rangoon Alag
SaIeratus.
Saleratus .5@51A
Spices.
Cassla, pure, 16017
Mace. ........75@S
|Nutznegs..-~. .60G76
The state herald., 1892-05-06
THESE ARE QUEER TIMES.
Clerks Hired To Be window
Gn rrr.

Clerks Hired To Be DischarEed-window
Ga crs.
Some largo business houses, which
arc styled progressive. have q
professional scape-goat upon whom
all tho blanc for allowing shop worn
pr damaged goods to leave the house
Is thrown. There Is always more or
less stuff tho propr.etors are anxious
10 work off. and tho clerks arc In
,tructed to sell 1t according to tho
Now York Ledger. II customer
buying somo OF this comos back In a
hun, the professional scapc- goat Is
,alled in and summarily discharged In
tho presence OF the irato customer to
whom restitution is made and ho
goes away satisfied. The scape-goat
Is discharged many times day. but
Is always reinstatcd. Ono firm In
Philadelphia says that they have
man in their employ who Is wortk
thousands OF dollars 10 them n yeas
It being fact that many customers
arc willing to undergo great incon-
vcnienco II they can got thoir rovengo
by securing tho discharge OF some one.
Another device frequently maio use
of by dry goods stores is tho now one
of employing professional window
yazor.
A couple OF men walk down ono OF
tho chief business streets OF town.
Something in store window attracts
I1AoIau ntiaRtiQp. They stop and gaze
The state herald., 1892-05-06
HIS CHARITY.
case where Poor hoy Aided ~ Rich
Nlun.

case Where u Poor Hoy Aided Nich
Man.
A great deal is written about rich
men giving 10 poor boys and 1t Is
pleasing and novel TO hear n truc
story OF poor boy showing charity to
a rich man. soliloqulzes the Boston
Transcript
Onc night not long ago General
swayno OF Now York was going up
lown on n Fourth avenue car Ho
tucked his crutchcs under his arm TO
Investigate his pockets and found ho
had no money.
Il suppose Iwill havo 10 get on. I"
he said to the conductor Tho con.
iuctor said he supposed he would.
Then up spoke n voice from the bot
tom OF tho car II belonged to u
small one-loggod nowsboy. who had
10 depend on crutchcs MS General
Swayno did.
There's n pair OF us, " said tho boy.
'I'll lend you nickel 20 pay for
your ride. v
Tho offer touched the generals
heart. for II was plain that n desire to
spare his pride had led tho boy to call
II n loan. Hc said TO himself that
sometime he would pay the i've conts
back with interest
lie asked the boys nddrcss The
boy gave IL but told him II didn't mat.
ter Whom Mrs. swayno Mt hor hus-
bands request drove to tho address
of the boy who had pi,icd her husband
she found that he was dead. Tho
debt could not bo paid to him.
but bc had loft u mother aud somo
little bro,hers who have proiitod by
their brothers loan.
The state herald., 1892-05-06
HYPNorlzINo ANIMALS.
Some Interesting Experiments
Made In England,

A writer in tho Contemporary Re-
view says: "I take this cock, and |
repeat on it what is known as the OK.
perimentum mirable OF Kircheri; it is
fresh from tho barn yard and u very
pugnacious animal. II l hold i. it
struggles and screams; but l have
only to place it very quietly and firm
ly on this board and draw q chalk
line from its beak, which have do
depressed until it touches tho board,
and it remains, as you see, firmly
hypnotized. 1t is motionless, or, rs
people say, facinated and it will re.
main in this position for an indefinite
time. Itak o this rabbit and adjust
It on its back in this little trough,
which is only used to prevent it from
falling over, and it alsobecomes rapidly
hypnotized. Ths same thing happens
to a guinea pig or frog. or even with
a young alligator. The limbs are
plastic, can be moved in any direction,
can stay in the position in which they
are placed. So, also, with a number
OF other animals, such rs birds and
crawlish. Harting states that il this
experiment be frequently repeated
with n fowl 1t will often become per-
manently paralyzed in some OF its
The state herald., 1892-05-06
tn. eoraa.ld. LETT an that. good

the cornield's left an that's q good
deal 10 DO thankful for"
so 'tis, SO tia " repliod the farmer.
and he went home feeling that some.
how Deacon Ellis affairs were US bad
rs they could be, but might be worse
II tho deacon had u mind 10 look on
tho dark side.
"WelL" said Mrs. Foster whom her
good man rodo into tho back yard.
'is Deacon Ellis a-thinking Of tho
Lord. because the wheats all spilled,
'Zekielp"
mo. Nancy" replied Farmer Fos-
ter tho deacon amt such fool us
TO do that Hos some cut up about
tho wheat but hos Jubileein' pow'ful
over tho corn"
We'll when tho corn's gone he'll
nitrate over the ground being lot
An when that's TUX there'll sholy bo
nothin' left for Deacon Ellis 10 be
glOryfyin' over An it'll bo TUX.
mark what l toll you. 'Zokiel."
1t was not long after this that the
deacon's little girl died. This was
tho heaviest blow that had fallen upon
him. but SO deeply engrossed was he
In tho effort to comfort his stricken
wife that ho forgot his own sorrow.
and failed also to notice that tho
drouth had ripenod the corn before It's
time; so that whero no had hoped to
find tho full ripe car only premature
,Rpbb!ns were hidden away under the
The state herald., 1892-05-06
Best Hor.o for the Farm.

The draft horse is tho best horse
for the farmer ior several reasons. 1.
He does the work on the farm most
satisfactorily and with less expense
and worry. 8. Ho sells for higher
average price than any other breed
and sells more readily. Tho farmer
can always find ready sale for
good sized and well put.up draft
horse or colt. 3. 1t costs less to
raise and get him ready for market.
Tho service fec as rule is less. 1t
costs less and takes less time to break
and get him ready for market. Tho
draft horse will pay for his keep after
he is two years old, and by the time
he is old enough for the city market
he is full broken and tho farmer has
lost no time but has been going right
along doing Ms work with n team TINT
has been growing into money and will
sell at a better profit and more
readily than team OF any other
breed under the sun.-National Stock
man.
The state herald., 1892-05-06
Ionn mrlphr. snrcn.m.

II IL not gonoially known that John
Brights powers Of sarcasm were nl.
most unrlvnlcd Some Of his sharpcst
uttornnccs have boon agnlnst mombora
OF tho nobility. Whom bonsis had
boon made OF the antiquity Of II prom.
incnt family that thcir ancestors
camo over with thS Conqucror his ro.
ply wns prompt II never heard that
thcy did anything else A noblo lord
onco snid. on tho occasion OF Mr..
Brighrs Illness that Providence wns
Furnishing him for misuse OF talents by
innicting disease OF tho brain. Tho
following was NJ. Brights sarcastic
rojoindcr when llo resumed his sonti
IN may bo So but In nny cuso. II
VIII be some consolation TO tho iiftnds
mud inmlly Of tho noblu lord to know
that the disease Is ono which oven
Providence could no, inalct upon him"
--AreonnuL
The state herald., 1892-05-06

tactile Impression, are tho means used
here to produce hypnotism, and pos.
sibly also mental impression. Visual
impression produces similar effects.
Richet has produced similar effects
witt, lime light to those which Char
cot produces on his hypnotic and
hysterical patients.
N"Horses are very susceptible to
hypnotism by standing in front OF
them, SO that they have to look at
You fixedly. This practice was intro.
duced into Austria by II cavalry Off
Ger, Balassa. 1t is called, after him,
tho Balassiren OF horses, and accord.
ing to Moll it has been introduced by
law into Austria for the shoeing OF
horses in the army. Rabbits, when
they are introduced into the cage of
snake, what is called fascinate them
selves by staring at it. The process
is commonly spoken of as though it
were an active proceeding ON the part
OF the snake which fascinates them.
They are self-fa scinatcd, and as wo
saw in our hypnotic patients, n
mechanical means OF impressing their
senses sutiices, and IL is quito gratuit-
ous to impart any sort OF vital force
or living fascinating influences on the
part OF the snake or OF the willy stage
performer"
The state herald., 1892-05-06
vh, ssr sobscS.


Its generally supposed that II is
only Judges havo the powor OF she'd
ding toars ut nn advanced ago, but
eminotn counsel occasionally display
this gift A century ago II was com.
mon enough among lawyers. Al
Horne Tookc's trial. the attorney gen.
crul tScotp who was against him.
fell into the error OF justifying his
own charactori ut ls tho little In.
horltunco have TO leave 10 my chill
drcn and, with heavens help will
leave II unimpaircd," llorc ho bcgnn
TO sob, and. not 10 bc bohndhnnd. tho
solicitor general (Mitford) began 10
weep In concert Look ut Mitfordl
Whnt on earth Is ho crying forp" said
u bystnndcr to Tooko. 'Iio Is cry
Ing. was tho reply 40 think OF tho
lttlo Inheritance SCOTS children aro
likely to get t"--Argonaut y
The state herald., 1892-05-06
GREASE spors in CARPETS.
rhe Result of careicssncss or Impropc,

rhc Result of CarcIc-sncss or Improper
Securing.
In the weaving OF pile fabrics lit
Ilc oil is occasionally used to facilitate
The movements OF tho wires and u
very careless weaver may in handling
Tho oil can allow n few drops TO fall
On the fabric. No mark OF this may
appear at the time but when the car
pet Is on the floor the dust which
would otherwise be swept of by the
broom Is attracted aud held by the
Dill. and u spot be comes Wis. dc.
When the spot is on or near tho edge
,f the breadth there is another OK.
PLANTATION. Sometimes tho cars in
which carpeting is carried South or
West have been previously used for
tho transportation OF oil. and the bot.
loms of these cars AFRO liable TO be-
como saturated with tho drippings ard
leakage OF oil barrels. Woollen
,arpeting placed in such cars may ab.
,orb the oil. and the fact may not bo.
some evident TO the dealer until n
,arpet p damaged has been laid on u
loor % shown In his salcsroom Of
ZEN enough to catch some dust
When such spots appear in ingrains
ono explanation mny be that the wool
was not properly secured. says tho
Carpet and rphoMosfy9sads keview,,
But of course. In most instances !
where complaints concerning spots
arc made tho cause need not DO looked
'or outside tho house In which tho
,arpet Il laid. Children or careless
servants are responsible for most ci
.hcso spots us well rs for n great deal
of tho 'sprouting.
Fortunately Tho remedy for the
trouble Is simple. a mixture consist
ing OF equal portions OF chloroform
md ether will remove tho spots n,
Jncc.
The state herald., 1892-05-06
WHAT A DIAMOND iS. f:
Colored and Co'orless Gems and
Who're They Como From,

Colored and Coiorless Gems and
Who're They Como From.
The diamond generally, and in its
purest condition, is colorless and
transparent; yet at times it is found
colored, but only slightly, with pnle
yellow, o<ero yellow, light bottle
green, yellqDish green, blackish green,
blue, red md from brown to black.
NEST to yellow, green diamonds are
the most numerous, the blue are very
rare aud not OF u bIight tint. When
the diamond is plkWeR brown and
black its transparency entirely dis
appears, or is seen only Mt tho angles.
Entirely colorless diaponS4 come
rom the mines In India, Brazil, the
Cape and Australia. 0ne-fourth OF
the diamonds are colorless; one-iourth
OF pure water" with n stripe or spot
OF color, and the remainder colored.
The colorcd diamonds preserve
their lustre and clearness best when
they are cut; especially the beautiful
yellow ones, which by candle.light
almost surpass In brilliancy the din-
monds OF pure water. Diamonds can
he grouped according to the shades OF
color.
ihr diamond is non-conductor OF
electricity, and this is the more
strange, ms graphite and charcoal,
substances absolutely identical with
it chemically, are very good conduc.
tors. BY friction, however, both In
the rough and polished state. il be-
comes positively electric. but loses its
electricity completely in the course OF
half nm hour.
Chemically the diamond consists OF
pure carbon. Newton concluded tho
diamond must be combustiblc body
in consequence OF it's high rcfractive
power. Robert Boyle, however, strovo
in vain to consums II in tho cruciblc.
For the purpose OF investigating this
supposed combustibility the academy
OF tho Gmento, Mt Florence, in tho
year 1894. induced by Grand Duke
Cosmo Ill, fixed diamond in tho
focus OF large burning glass. Tho
ncademicinns found that 1t cracked,
coruscated and at length disappeared
without leaving n particle behind.
The state herald., 1892-05-06
a Decisive niow for freedom

From the tyranical yoke OF those despoiic al
lies, dyspepsia, constipation and liver com
plant. Is struck when the uuandom victim OF
their CALLING supremacy has taken q course OF
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Then they
vnmose dcfoatd d, and health resumes its well
come sway. Such Ia the invariablc experience
OF those who use the ruling Alternative 10 ret rid
OF there associate evils. Anti-dyspeptics
cholaeogues drastic cathartics are as tho sands
OF the sea, numbcrlcs- and-uEeless. The
happy blending Of remedial properties derived
from natures botanic storehousc, with pure
modified spirituous basis existent In the hit.
ters not only initiate hut efectuatc the Joint
cure of chronic indigestion, irregularity of the
bowels and pcrverslon of the bile. The surcst
defense against malaria Is this agreeable forti
fer and preseryntiyc OF health under unfayor,
able atmospheric conditions. II count.racts a
tendency 10 rheumatism. rouscs the kidneys
and bladder when sluggish, from inaction, and
cndows a debiliiatcd, nervous invalid with
sigor lneompa able as tonic.
The state herald., 1892-05-06
A Monkeys Linguistic Aohiovo-
ment.


In the room where the monkeys are
kept by dealer in Washington there
Is n cage containing young white
faced ccbus OF moro thnn average in.
tclligcncc. On the same shelf and in nn
adjacent cago is the little capuchin
Puck. They can easily hear and SEQ
each other through tho open wirc par.
tition which separates them. there
being no other obstruction. I have
visited Puck for many weeks almost
daily, and always supply him with
iood after requiring him to ask mo
for II In his own Language. Having
but ~ la interest In tho white fncc,
VIII rs very shy ofmc. irnrcly showed
him the slightest attention until with.
in the past few weeks, when | observed
him trying to utter theoapuchin sound
ioriood, which always secured for Puck
n banana or some nuts. Seeing that
Puck was always rewarded for utter
ing this sound, the little whito-face
began to try Il, and MS soon ns dis.
covered his purpose ! began to re-
ward him In The Same way, and have
thus seen oncstep taken by n monkey
in tho mastery oi another tongue. At
first his effort was quite poor and |
could not mt once decide what he
mcnnt; but practice has developed in
him grcnt proficiency, and now ho
speaks II almost ns plainly M the
c0pucbin himself. This was doubly In.
iorcsting to men view OF the fact that
| had long believed that no monkey
ever acquired tho sounds OF another
species. frankly admit that this ono
instance Is aloncsullciont to cause me
to rcccdc from conclusion rendered
untcnnblc by such certain proof. the
coRency OF which Il emphasized by tho
short time In which il hns bc,n ne.
complished; but stil regard II ns u
rnlc that monkeys do not do 80.
The state herald., 1892-05-06
THANKFUL ELLIS" !"

Slowly the sun cropt ovor tho whcat-
field. tracking u broad. black shadow
veil across tho billows OF green failing
before the winds swift passage and
rising again us tho sun sent long,
qulvoring CLEANS through the bright
restless blades.
Beyond the wheatfleld. just across
tho crock. Deacon Ellis was plough
Ing his corn. His hearty 'chirrup"
whenever old Moll turned into now
furrow. could be heard AWAY down 10
tho big road. And between burrows
the good deacon whllod away tho timo
by singing tho old familiar meeting
house hymn:
'Comc, thou fount of every blessing"
The state herald., 1892-05-06
Doesn't "iook" az Me oughl

Doesn't "iook" az she ought
the weak, nervous and ailing wo
man. As long as shc suffers from
the aches, pains, and arrangements
peculiar 10 her sex, sho can't OK.
pcct to.
But there's only herself to blame,
With DR.. Picrcc's Fayoritc Pre-
scription, she's different woman.
And It's change that can bc seen
as well as felt. The system Ia in.
yigoratcd, the blood enriched, di.
gcstion improved, melancholy and
nervousness dispcllcd.
With the l'avoritc Prescription"
MI the proper functions arc restored
TO healthy action. Periodical pains,
weak back, bcaring.down sensations,
nervous prostration, all " female
complaints" arc cured by II. It's
the only medicine for woman's
weaknesses and ailments that's
guaranteed TO do what is claimed
for II. II II doesn't give satisfac.
tion, in every ease for which.fs roc.
ommendcd, the money is returned.
Can something else offered by
tho dealer, though II may pay him
better, DO +" just as good W
The state herald., 1892-05-06

much notice. When dozen U{ ny Z
people are collected tho two gcntle-
mon walk on. to return in half an
hour or SO and repent tho experiment
Those individuals arc professional
window-gazers and are paid n weekly
salary by tho proprietor of the store,
which is thus constantly surrounded
by II little crowd. A couple OF 'gaz-
srs" will often have several stores on
heir list and they are then sure OF n
very respectable income.
The state herald., 1892-05-06
A Ieclinbt, t,,rr.

Tho papers nro full OF prescriptions
FOR tho euro OF hydrophobia What
wo consider tho bcst prescription OF
nlI has not yet bccn published. II 10
thlai
Cold lead. one and ono.third ounce.
Directions Apply internally TO
tho dogs hond Texas SiftlnRs.
The state herald., 1892-05-06
Another Victim.

Tho man In tho mackintosh had
boon studying tho timetables In tho
book for half nm hour aud gotting
mnddor every minute.
"l1 that n railway guldc?" inquired
tho man with his foot ON tho table.
"Nor snorto tho othor. throwing
I, on tho noor pm tho guyod"-
Chicago Tribune.