davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-20
lola NewE.

AS you have not heard anything from
this section in some time, I will send you
q few dots.
The people are trying 30 hard to make
something to live on-ploughing, hoeing,
threshlng, &c. think they have forgot.
ten all about politics, and think it is well
they should, unless they could get along
more peaceably.
Prof. Hamlin has returned home from a
business trip to North Carolina. he Is
looking much improved. His many
friends we're glad to welcome him back
again. He speaks of leaving this commu.
nifty soon. We are very sorry to lose as
good citizen es he.
Rev. W. B. Hawkins has been in this
section this week visiting his people. He
is the right man In the right place.
We had a very interesting meeting at
Lebanon on last Sabbath afternoon. Rev.
o. T., Martin and Mr.. @. Wardlaw, Of An
derson, honored US with their presence,
and told US great deal about missions.
Crops are very fine in this community ;
a little too much rain for cotton.
The threshing season is about over
Messrs. Hutchinson and McConnell say
they will get through threshing in two
days, and will have threshed 5000 bushels
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-20
Belton Democracy.

Belton Democratic Club, No. 2, COM
posed of 1876 members, at special meet
ING last Saturday afternoon adopted the
following resolutions by unanimous
vote: ;,
Resolved, That we hereby formally ex-
press our pleasure and qualification at
the nomination by the Chicago Conven-
ton of Grover Cleveland and Adlai E..
Stevenson that we recognize in this Sc
lection the triumph of sound statesman
ship and undefled Democracy, Che en-.
dorsement of honesty in public life and
purity in National politics, the rebuke OF
designing demagogues and the condem-
nation ofheresies inimical to the integ-
rity of the party and dangerous to the
peoples welfare. -.
Resolved, That the members of this
Club pledge themselves as an organiza-
ton and as individuals to labor in unison
| with the Democracy in behalf OF it's stan
dard bearers and by every reasonable
means to encourage the support of the
only ticket that antagonizes no honest
interest and through the prevention oi
extrayagant legislation and the proper
reduction and regulation of tariff taxa:
tion, promises relief to all conditions and
I<tu
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-20
"A Mnnys.oni Ticket,

Eb1ToRs INTELLIaENcER: We respect
fully submit the names of the following
citizens of Anderson into whose hands We
are willing to entrust the interests OF our
city on the 9Th of August:
For Mayor-Dr. w. 81. Nardin.
Alderman-Capt. John M. Patrick. X
s. Ligon, G. Wardlaw, DIR. A. P. John
stone, w. R. Osborne and j. r. Vandiver.
A VOTER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-20
Resolutions adopted by the Williamson
Baptist Sunday School.

Resolutions adopted by the Williamson
Baptist Sunday School.
Your Committee appointed to prepare
resolutions in memory OF o1r Late super. D..
leave to submit the following:
That in the death of Bro. Crymes our
Sunday School, Church, and community
at large have lost friend. He had been
q member of our Church since 1860, and
deacon since 1875, and for many years
had been Superintendent of our Sunday
School. Bro. Crymes loved his Church
and Sunday School and was ever ready
to speak for his Mastor. Ho was pune.
tual to attend the Sunday School and
labored earnestly for the advancement OF
the cause. We shall miss him from our
Church meetings and from the Sunday
School but most of all will he be missed
from home, for he was q most devoted
husband and affectionate father.
Resolved, That q blank page IN our
Minute book be dedicated to bis memory
and that copy Of these resolutions be
sent to the family Of the deceased Broth.
er, assuring them Of our sympathy and
prayers.
G. E. HORTON,
j. C. BoozER.
Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-20

A Tree Is Known by Its Fruit.

MEssRs EDITORS: The term OF our pres
ent City Council has nearly expired. We
place the same gentlemen in nomination
for reelection. Their conception OF OIL
cial duty has been that public office is"a
nnb]ic trust" Fidelity and ability and
progress have marked their administra'
tion of municipal affairs. They are now
rich in experience. Let US give them
another term. VOTER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-20
Tribute OF Respe6tt

Whereas, in the providence Of Coo, the
Williamson Baptist Church has lost q
highly esteemed, devotedly. pious, anu
useful member in the death of deacon
THOMAS Crymes. Therefore, be 1t
1st. Resolued, That the Williamson
Church deeply feels the loss sustained
and grieves over the departure Of our
dear Brother, yet meekly submits to the
will and wisdom of Him who has taken
him from us.
I'd. That we extend to the bereaved
family our heartfelt sympathies and
point them to Christ who alone can COM
fort.
book be inscribed to his memory with
dates of birth, cortiection with the
Church. and death thereon:
4th. That these resolutions be copied n
the Church book, that q copy be sent to
his family, and also that copy be sent
for publication in the Baptist Courier
and the Anderson INTELLIaENCER.
G. E. HORTON,
Chairman of Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-20

That Americans enjoy theatrical en-
tertainments is evidenced by the fact that
800. .0OO. 900 is taken in at the box Offices Of
the theatres in this country yearly, or at
the rate of so cents a head 3,500,0OO peo-
nle attend weakly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-20

Came Mills and EvapOratOrs.-
Call early and avoid the rush. We handle
bets Mill on the market, which are guar
anteed.
45-Sm PEOPLES q 6URRles'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-20
Younu Men.

60 and see the prettiest, nobbiest Suits
they have ever shown at G. F. Jones & Co.
They are beauties, and 80 very cheap.
Spring Suits in beautiful Wood Browns,
Tans, Drahs, Greys. Beautifully trimmed.
they are perfect beauties. Young men,
don't buy Suit Spring Clothing until
YOU inspect G. F. Jones & Co.'S. stock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-20
Spring Clothing.

No man or boy can afford to buy Sui
of Spring Clothing until they 90 to G. F
Jones & Co.'S. Their stock is large ant
complete, and they mean to sell. Ge
their prices, see their goods, and you vii
buy from G. F. Jones 81 Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-20

Any party purchasing Dr.. Kilmer &
Coz, Remedies at our Store and is not
fully satisfied after using all or any portion
of the contents of the first bottle, Zone
bottle; may, on returning such bottle,
have refunded to them the price paid. No
person is allowed to purchase more than
one bottle of the same Remedy under the
above guarantee.
51-tf WILH1rE d WHITE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-20
Surprising Testimony.

sHILOH's CATARRH REMEDY, q
marvellous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria
Csnker mouth and Headache. With each
bottle there is an ingenious nasal injector
for the moro successful treatment of these
complaints without extra charge. Price
SOC. Sold by Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-20
Miss Lula Bowen, OF Due West, is visit
ing friends Ia the city. -

ing friends In the city. ~
The excessive and continued rains haya
been Injurious to the fruit
The dirtiest thing in the world is the in
side of an active boys pocket.
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Catlett have gone to
Tennessee to spend few weeks.
F. g. Whitner, Esq, OF Greenville, is
spending afew days in the city.
Mr., John NJ. Hubbard and bride have
returned from their pleasure trip.
The excursion 10 Tallulah takes place
tomorrow. A good crowd will 80
Rev. z. q. Patrick and family, of York
vii le, are In he city visiting relatives.
Rev. Mr.. Aull, of williamson, preached
In the: Methodist Church last Sunday
See a. N. Todd & Co'snew advertisement.
They can supply you with turnip seed.
Our young friend, E. P. welch, has gone
to Glenn Springs to spend week or two.
Mr. R. Frank White, of Westminster,
has teeD spending few days in the city.
81 Msi. E. B. Murray went to Washing
ton, ID. G.. Monday on professional busi-
ness.
C.SWardlaw, Esq, is in Columbia this
week attending the Teachers State Assos
|. citation. . &,
Capt. John NJ. Patrick has gone to Co.
lumbia to attend the State Teachers As
ISOLATION. s
Nj. T.. Rosenfeld, Of Sparta, Ga, Is in
3 the city visiting his daughter, Mrs.
E Fnstenberg. d,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-20

roccoa (Ga.) Nsrs ssMisses Victor Mar
din and Ef6e Osborn, two chnrmingly
pretty and attractive young ladies of An
derson, after spending couple Of weeks
In Toccoaffhe guests of Mrs,D. j. Simp-
son, Left last "Wednesday to the sincere
regreF OF tho many friends they have
maids dtrlng tbehstay here"
xffhe nie mic at Cooley's Bridge takes
tplace ,s6 Thursday, 28th inst, instead OF
op<Friday, 10Th, as was published last
week. Extensive preparations Are being
made for the occasions and everybody Is
invited to attend: During the day. a
match gams of base ball will be playsdbe;-
tween The Anderson and Toney Creek
Clghs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-27

unb beuti9e 4pblen bereit erfldrer
polle. 9as rufiif9e Minifterium unb
unb Der Staatsratb opppnirten iebo6
aufs bartnddigfte biersegen unb bas gan'
sc Proieft tDurbe 1T Jplge beRea faaen
gelahen.
9ebr be6enfli6e, aud 9euti9lanb
rnb baS iibrige ne Itli9e europa be-
brobenbe Na6ri6tert fomrtett aus ct.
Yetersburg iiber bas 5orti6reiten Ser
Gboleraau aus GentrcIs 9lien nod benz
@eften gu. Dian riiltet fi6 bereits allen
@rnftes auf ben @n1pfang bes unbeimz
li6en aiiatti6em Gates. Sn ben grDs
Beren StdOten bes &ei6es linb aus
Merstet unb 2aien auiammenge5eBte
Sanitdts &ommiilionen gebil6et mors
ben, ipel6e Bic peinli6 senaue 8efols
gung ei1er &eibe boz 8ori9riften CUR
&~einbaltung Der SGuier un6 CUR Sesz
infeftion bon StdlIert, Senfgrrben &c.
iiberua6en iouen. 6onbs lin6 bieier
&ommiflion CUR 8~erfugung gete0t
iporbel, UNI bieie MaSregeln aud in
ben drmeret 9tabttbeilen CUR Dur6=
fiibrung brtngelt gu f0nnet. Ollie ueueit
3u3igler gu BEN 5tdbten miiHen ii9
eitter get1auen dratli9en llnteriu6nng
u~ntertperfen unb NQe, tpel9e berbddz
tige Symphonic auf3upeiien baben, iolz
len iOfort i~iolirt tperben. Die 2ei6enbe=
gdrgniHe aIer at ber Gbolera Getorbes
ner iolen obne Sang unb Slang ftattz
finben, i'm unniibe Nufresung unb Bes
dngligung 3u berbinbern. Die &lei6er
aler gboleras& ranfem foaem perbrannt
unb Die 9dnfer grinbli6 besinf5irt
tperben.
Die Mnfitnbigung 6ieier MaBreseln
Don Seiten Der &egierung (fie geben
bonn Minifterium fir Gultus unb Mes
bieinalsM aus) baben =
10 pertdnbis iie aud limb = bo6 ni6t
berfeblt, angemeinen S6reden berborz
surufem, ba man aus biefer Stequngs
nabme Der &egierung f6lieBt, baB bie@
ielbe bon Der brOben6en @efabr eiuer
nabe beborfebenben groben Gboleraz
@pibemie = mie ma eine fol6e felt
1866 in 9eutf6lanb nidt mebr erlebt
bat-feft iiber3eugt fei.
Sebenfaas 1T bieie 8oriorge lit Bes
aug auf &orbeugungs,MfaBregeln eine
febr tpeiie unb lobensmertbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-27
0as gtaats > 9ifet Der .9rittem
Xartei."

Rypk&St
Sic brittle Yartei bat in ibrer in 9als
las abgebaltenem 9taats aonpention
folgenbes StaatSsSidet aufge5feft:
@puperneur: s. 2.i9fugent bon Sar.
rant @ountp.
8ices@ouberneur: Marion Martiu
bon MaparrD GDuntD.
Generals ntpalt: s. s.. Odpis BON
Sranfli1t Goua tD.
@6abn eiite>. SO. %. Durbam BON
Mafbington @puntD.
2anbsa ommiHdr: 6. 8. q. 9ult-
car bon 8ra5os @ountD.
@1ulsS superintendent: %. 6. Glems
mems bon @oliab @puntp.
Gin merfmiirbiser 3ufaI 1T es, baB
teimer bieier7 &%anbabiten aus bemS taas
tie Seras ltammt, Dbipobl lie fdmmtli6
in ben 5iibsS taaten geboren iimb.
Gi1ter 8. 8. Nl1gent III I'M Sabre
1841 in 0peloufas, 9ouiiiama, gebos
rem. Ma1bem er auf einem College
grabuirt bate, liebelte er 1861 nod
Seras iiber unb praftisirte felt 1867 als
| Nbppfat. 0on 1879 biz 1888 mar er
T;str;f+. M;shferhes9 90 Mer;htsh;ifrifta
GsrsnmSrt;n Ieh, o. IN Sort morth
Nugent gilt als elmer Der begabteiten
uub fdlagfertigfen &ebner i'm Staate.
Ct trat im Sabre 1889 formell aus Der
Mar;nm Wortim oInemeiu befonut
unter benz ieltfamen pDlitif6en Spib>
nv "''I stomnt oms eentndn mn sr i'm
1Sao nsharsu murine Sm csohre 1s53
for, o. ran Ssros mn ~ e;ye ssorm
nr,;,,sate msS sh hssonSers Scr MferSs.
g.aaD.: aaD i'g SYM 1e5o ,,,,rSs
Sa!. S ~ Ell " s Sas astrS YYy Mys
" a psm onasro% $4,000 gssrI ~ mrs;Mt
e.. mtseS ~ H. @,iSs gn ~
G .a Z, omp mssSI,,s fastsm shs
s.asM s1na..'Ia.ai ~ ~ ,~e
rs s.'s ~ s;a G smp Ts ".faast, mo~
au.l ~ Wy :, ~ ~ s =sa,,tsssr;rt s Sssr ,,,,s.s
Sa & = oa o;nax, gosr. ss;.as
]eDSw iwaa maw s e"e q;.s Null g,rs,.
U1o 'nsss; Ssn !. ss,, sa s,o. ~.
a .sh5. S aa, ~ NV; : srn,,,;s orcah %
.uuyl.. pea' g. ou Mss M asssgo.
wetaaI e. gum S ~ yOaO M V,
luuy.l 'gaiDe. uattM
~ w
gsn
psS SlauIse 49,.
5. g. Oao!s, osast os;aanl aa's e
nsM Splsnontea m mols; sim W
.m ,SagIs ioo4 " psees, SaD eurp.
t1na. SsDoIsn. lofe suuIDs e 5am
uun.g'a uuM ~
~ dsmsn. i.ss ~ q Sn.pyal
Spa.ags as Mo auuo'St amu " s'e'aa">
SsS M S m "M aaunss " .s =, oos.
,asg =. ~ 9,.ay gum aasnran M 1sh SuE gss
seit @sDlS.a ssDS Ttsr ,nh h01 r,o X.
Sss Ha s5ss 9r;sO ,,,.sr s.,. 1 a..
usn "s Sa % @,.sy hs a"s M;,rosrfr g.,
@ Su"s M' @a D' a''S
"1e's M" 1,.on 20 -, oos,. 3
:, W.sn criaana nshar :" Sss gT,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-27

Bremen 1T iebr bsauem fir Sletieabe seleaea IN,
bon Gremen aus fam nan III 5eby fur5er 8eiI
G@uei5 %erreiden. 2ie gAnelpanples Res Rcrb.
beuti@en Glorb iinS mil be~isnterer Gerlai4ttsuns
Der 3wii4eubeds =Yafosiere unb 5weigr Salute . 9afs
1dSiers aebaut, haben bobe gerbede. prs8asiihe Sen.
ttlatten unb eine ausaeaetaneie @srpheyMna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-27

: Commerce : StraBe-OQ1
1oA San s(ntpnin, 9eras. ~ hul
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-27

unperbauli1teit. S6minbeI. Neh.
met 8eeham's YiiIen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

Many centuries ago the British parlia.
mcnt claimed the right TO regulate the
succession 10 thocgown It pas. eel from
,uuo 70 timv acts which remain Ia force
and Tx the heirship to tue throne exact
~ Parliament would undoubtedly OK
ercise the right 10 change the Law OF
succession itself had made, u 1t saw st.,
by acts passed. In Queen Aunos reign
the crown cannot pass to n porsou not 4
communicate of the established church.
80 mamber Of the royal family can
marry without the consent Of the -oy.
elcign. The acts Of parliament provide
that the throne shall pass to one hair
alter another In the succession Of age,
but one family must DO exhausted bo-
fore another enters on the throne.
AT tie death Of Queen Anne, daughter
OF James II, the crown foll to the son OF
Princess Sophia. vito OF the Duke OF
Brunswick and grcat-gganidaughtor Of
Mary Stuart This son WAS George /,
founder OF the Hanoyoriau dynasty.
Queen Victoria IS therefore direct
descendant " Mary Of Scotland. Goorg,
III had uino sous. The eldest, George
", succeeded him. lie died without
children, The son Immediately follow
ing George " had died before him, ais,
without children. Consequently the sue
cos5iun fou 20 the next SON OF Georg,
III, who became King William ~, II,
died and lof, no heir. At the time o.
his death there were three sous o.
George III still living But tho brother
next younger than William was Ed
ward, duke Of Kent. He had mnrriot
aud died, leaving n daughter, Victoria
To her, therefore, as next In succession
the crown fell passing over the heads o
her unclos. So the children Of tn
Prince Of Wales viii DO heirs to N,
throne, ono after the other Ia the ordo
OF asc, before any Of Queen Victoria
other children,
II Prince George should he king an,
die without hoirl, thon tho succession
would tall to tho next younger OF tn
Wales children, Louise OF Fife, or he
children, IN case she died before thom
The Fife succession Is what the nobilit.
II England most pray TO be doliyero,
from They arc so jealous Of ono an
other that thoy would almost rather ser
Lucifer himself raised TO the throne O
Great Britain than even descendant u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

/. was quito laio aud the two young
men were Htroling along side street
suddenly one OF thpin askedi
isn't that WILDER"
The other one looked in the direction
indicated anl said that II was.
Got in the shadow Of the building"
said the first, "and well scare the life
ont Of him
\ moment later the humorous young
man gave a war whoop aud rushed out
on the uu-uspcctiug WILDER wildly way
ing his arms. Wilbor jumped about five
feet and then
"liuld ont" cried the humorous young
man as he tired to wrigglu out from un.
der.
II am responded wilbor as h.
bumped the young mans head oa the
pavement
"wnbsrl WILDER! Don't you know,
mc:'
wilbor lot go Of tho young mans ear
and said;
"Oh, It's you, is IT,
"Yos, thought I'd scare you, but YOU
ought TO have known mo-"
WILDER brushed the dirt ofi his clothes
helped tho young man to his feet and
returnedi
"Nou ought to have known me. -
Chicago Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

The Latter day Saints OF pocatello
ate, generally speaking, enjoying good
htalth and n goodly portion OF the
,pltli OF the Gospel, ~ manifested to.
Jay by the large gathering In our COM
modious mestiug house, on the occasion
dthe Sunday school Jubilee, held Us a
token Of regard TO our tx Superinten.
dent David Williams, who hns been
called to M a mission TO Great Britain
sni Is about TO depart for his field Of
labor. The Bishop having given his
pfImlssl0n, the entire day was
occupied by the sunday school
heTclsts, which commenced at 10 a.
M hhi consisted Of Iecltations, essays,
.ohgs ana duets, intefspersed with
Instrumental music ably rendered by
sister Jensen Of hogan.
HFother Webster, Stake superintend.
NV OK Sunday schools, said he was
highly pleased with the programme
.ehleied and all present endorsed his
remarks that II reelected great credit
yn ule past management OF our sun
N'N rNHODl.
Brother VIM. Webster, Of the Stake
rtthloncy Of Mutual Improvement,
pEu Interestingly NJ the pleasure aud
9sneh's derived by attending the Sun
day school
hIother Allen, home missionary
iom Weston, give IA short lecluro,
M'tf which Brother Dnvid william.
ipoHe iar few moments, expressing
~ Willingness To pefnrm tho labor.
aslenrd u him. We bale thr sohool
soDl I'VE fora time. \. b. SMITH.
fOeAILLLo, Idaho, Feb. IAN, 1892,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

A singular duel arising ont Of an cleo
ton squabble has been recorded by Sir
j. Darlington, IN which seconds as we'll
Us the principals fought They stood
al right angles, teu PAGES distmt. and
al bogan firing together On signal
from ana umpire AZ the lrst tho two
principals were touched; at the next both
seconds and one principal staggered ont
Of their places. They were well Init,
but no lives lost.-Leods Mercury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

frcnchwomou are very superior TO
Ffcnchmen. ~ we see them, az rule.
They contain IN themselves the advantages
Of two distinct vpogh- aud while possess
iug nearly rs much personal charm Hs ~
youth, they have ALL tnnt one gains by cy.
perience and maturity They keep things
together ns the young could net do. They
yet people at ease and listen as well ~
talk. They recall the day OF the salon b.
cause they nre ready 10 sacrifice themsclve,
10 the group which they gather around
them, and they have also IA ambition %
he usotul, which Wns unknown to tho pre-.
ciuusos ridiculc. Indeed, a French WON.
0n Of any ugr seems ,o hayc0privnte elixir
OF her own, which stays by her through
good rcporl mud evil report, through good
iorunc aud evil fortune, she Is always
pleasing. cheerful and sympathetic Airs,
John Sherwood IN llarptr's ba1.r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

Probably the hest military weapon IN
use is the small bore Mmnl,chlr rino.
with which smosclcss powder Is en-
ployed THIS Inukulcss powder Is a
more powerful explosive than tho old
fashioned black powder, forty grains Of
It bong equal To sixty'Irains Of the
black It may be cousoling to know
that the Cbilian army ~ fully equipped
with tho Mauulchcr rifle, while on
army Is ful' using tho Old fashioned
nrin. ij.lol OF au inch caliber, with III.
black powder Most Of the European
armies use tho new small bore tnagnEin,
rifle. 5000 of an inch c,Liber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

You would not suspect it
from the taste; there is cod
liver oil in SCOTS Emulsion.
1t looks like cream; il is
like cream. Cream is bits Of
butter covered with some
thing clse--you do not taste
the butter. SCOTS Emulsion
is drops OF cod-liver oil COW
cred with glycerine.
Cream is an easier food
than butter, because it is in
bits. SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil made easy; the
drops are invisibly fine they
do not resist digestion.
win you read 4 book on
it2 Free.
s-orr 8 n,vvr. Chemist, i,,s1ua ,ih ,y-ra-.
No. Vol.
lditdura,t lsrr, ..au's E1u',o- Of s,iii,cf
cl-sil dIucgnr c,efysl sfr Do. o.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

H. VIM r,.--.-I rI--iri-. m0tor fh1f
r,r Ian, d,s,,ne,. ,,iI trny.l inn milo,
nn n,ur y,th,ut su,ol,, ,in.t ar ripjers.
and for .tr.,t ,nr. yytll do nvov with
r,tn oy.,n,,d vt,u upl st,r,..o hat.
t,r,,.
"A, will or,,l, , sbi, nj 80, Z, telc.
,.rspb m np,ibrr thirty miles nwai
,g,t5,nt ana. connection between tlie two
,,r.,t mir ", and oe.,u II, will On.
abl. , t.i,.r,ph ,per,tor ON bonrd /,
r,,,, mov,ng inv mics an bour 20 tels.
,.,o,b ., np,fbcr TRIM mp,ipv nt t,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

Very beautiful rings have been hand
ed down to us-tho Egyptian, Of puru
gold, heavy but simple in design, and
some in glass and pottery; the Baby.
lonian, cylindrical, cut from some hard
substance like crystal, and perforated
from end to end, no that they could he
hing about tho neck. Tho Egyptian
snake rings arc more quaint and curious
than beautiful, Cassell'a Family Maga.
ziue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

BY some 1t has been considered a mys.
tory why two such important holidays
a. Christmas and New Years come so
close together. It is plain. Tho eXcesses
OF Christmas put the population in Tho
humor u making good resolutions fot
the coming year, and il Is necessary that
New Years be closo on hand, else ;hey d
backslide before the resolutions were re-
corded. Denver News.