davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-04-14

II. Y.
Yes said Nj. Murphy, Il had an eczema OF
the face for sixteen years, and during all that
time. although tried a number of remedies and
while some doctor would succeed in relieving me
little but / was never free from the disease
from the time 1t began until now. 1t began with
my face, and finally to my body and legs also 1t
was red and Scaly, Itchy, and ut times there was
the most distressing itchy. crawling sensation, SO
that was simply compelled to scratch.
Il had almost given up all hopes of cure,
but when heard SO much of DR.. Berry's success
determined to try him In only one week had
derived so much benefit from the use of his
medicines that l felt confident that at last !
should be cured. And | was not mistaken, either.
In one month there was only slight redness
left where the old scaly eruption used to be, and
In two months that had also disappeared. /
continued the treatment one month longer and
then the doctor told me was well, cured for good
of skin disease that had baftied physicians for
sixteen years.
"Slnce that day, six weeks ago now, / have
remained without sign of my old enemy. and
feel confident that | shall never be troubled
again. DR.. Berry has certainly demonstrated his
ability in my case to cure skin diseases, and
shall always be pleased and gratitied TO recon-
mend all sufferers to go to him."
The special diseases treated by DR.. Berry
are
Catarrh. Skin and Nervous Diseases,
including treatment and cure of Pimples,
Freckles, Blotches, Salt Rheum Eczema,
Superhuous Hair, Tumors, Scrofula ard
all Skin Diseases Diseases of the Ear,
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Consump-
ton, and all Diseases of the Nose, Throat
and Lungs; Loss of Strength and Vitality,
Backaches Headaches. Weaknesses of Diff
icrent Organs, Neuralgia. Diseases of the
Kidneys and Bladder, Diseases of Women
and all Diseases of the Nervous System.
Hundreds of cases and interviews with
patients with their pictures are in DR.
Berry's Book on Chronic Diseases Send
for one. There is no charge. Address DR..
c. H. BERRY, 103 State ST., Chicago, III.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-04-14

panied by intense Itch
Ing, and when the SUI.
ferer IS q delicate, ner.
vous man she |.
driven almost insane
by the constant desire
to scratch. Mr.. N. c,
Murphy lives at Sum
NIT, Cook County, Hi
nois, and, as every one
knows. Summit is one OF
our prettiest suburbs.
For sixteen years he
had an eczema of the
face and body, but Il
will be best to let him
tell his story in his OWL
words.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-04-14

MRS. A. W. AUsENBAUM. ago, however, began
TO suffer from excruciatlng pain in my left ear
Finally IT broke and discharged matter and the
pain was relieved. This happened a number of
tll2s-great PAIN then a breaking and dis
charge When could stand it no longer and all
other doctors In my neighborhood having failed
TO cure me went TO see DR.. Berry. As l suS-
pc1tcd he told me the whole trouble was my
Old catarrh. which had extended TO the ear. He
Promised to cure me and / at once began treat
ilEIt Ia one month the ear was practically
cured although there still remained little buz-
Zing occasionally and a feeling OF fullneSS. re-
inlin2d under his treatment three months, when
lI1 prom 0unced me cured, but on account of the
10 lg-standing catarrh, advised me once In a
while TO make q few applications 10 my nose and
throat. This / do, of course, as l wouldn't for
tho world be in the condition again that was In
when Or. Berry began to treat me.
Tho doctor has a great reputation in Chicago,
KNOW and he is rapidly extending II all over the
country. There is scarcely a man, woman, or
child in my town who has not heard of DR.. Berry
and they all feel as do, that when it is possible
to cure lie succeeds In curing"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-04-14

lady who resides al
27 Forquer Street,
Chicago. and whose
life for four long
years was one c0ntin-
ual agony. During
that time she had
been treated by nu-
merous doctors, some
of whom called her
disease one I hin e,
some another. Fin
ally she found q doc
tor who knew what 1t
was. and, better than
that, knew how to
cure it. That doctor
was DR.. Berry.
Il scarcely know
how to begin to tell
you what L have Suf-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-04-14

lished as an example
TO others.
For twenty years"
said Mrs. Ausenbaum.
81 suffered from ca
tarrh, but as it gave
rise to no serious
troubles / did not make
any great efforts to
have 1t cured. A num-
Der Of physicians had
treated me, but as none
of them seemed to be
able 10 do me good
| had finally decided
that my catarrh was
incurable.
"SiXOr eight months
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-04-14
Dr.. Berry, Specialist
What Chicago Business Men Think of Him.
His Reputation for Skill and Integrity.

Mr.. Philip FlorsheIm, wholesale woolens, 213
Fifth avenue:
II endorse Dr.. Berry as the most successful
men it has ever been my pleasure TO meet"
Ar. William T. Frel Westinghouse Company
corner Lake and LaSalle streets
What do | think of DR.. Berry? Why, think
he is the most satisfactory physician in the city,
and that the good he is doing the people of this
city and vicinity can hardly be estimated"
Mr.. Arthur Moore, of ID. B. Fisk 4 Co, corner
Wabash avenue and Washington street:
DIR. Berry is the greatest success OF the day.
Any disease that is curable he can cure. and If
your disease is beyond medical aid he will tell you
so honestly. That Is the kind of man to swear by
in these days of unscrupulous quackery:"
Mr.. Wenburg, treasurer Adams and WeStlake
Manufacturing Company, Ontario and Franklin
my experience with Dr. Berry has been most
satisfactory, and take pleasure in recommend
Mr. George A. YuIlle, general manager Eco
Il know of no physician In Chicago l can SC
fully and willingly endorse as Dr. Berry: Hell
unqucStionably at the head of the profession"
Mr.. W. III. Smith, with Morrison, Plummer {
Co., wholesale druggists. 81 Lake Street:
Every day am coming In contact with more
wonderful cures effected by DR.. BERRY and am
beginning TO regard him as phenomenon In
validS should not daily with unknown and IRE
sponsble doctors when the service of such a sue
ceSsful and eminent scientist as DIR. BERRY can be
secured"
Mr. D. 5. Morse, with Western News Company,
40 Randolph Street:
"DR BERRY has proved himself by his accom-
plishments entitled to the first place among our
physicians"
Mr. W. W. Hayne 1899 Drexel boulevard:
II suffered for years to such an extent that q
sound nights rest was impossible. After only
four weeks treatment with DIR. BERRY slept well
and was improved in every respect:
Mr. w NJ. Simpson, so East Washington Street,
importer of cigars:
I'm my opinion DR. BERRY is physician who
thoroughly understands his business and will al
ways treat you cordially"
Mr.. C. W. Daggett, with Wells, Fargo & Co.'s OK
press residing at 6600 Prairie Avenue:
''DR. BERRY's success as physician is phe
nomenal he will tell you the precise truth abou
yourself, and If he says he will benefit or cure you
he will do So l do not believe he has an equal In
the West"
Mr. Charles F. Adams, Manager Poland Paper
Company rs Commercial Bank Building:
DR. BERRY, as a physician, Is irSt-clasS; as a
man. as square as q brickn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-04-14
DR.. Berry, Specialist
HOW He CURES SKIN DISEASES.

Interview with Mr. NJ. c. Murphy, of Sum-
NIT, Ill.
One of the most distressing Of all skin diseases
Is that called eczema. Ii is almost always accom-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-04-14
SERGER Bios. Extract teeth
without pain.


TTORNEE iND EDUN~ELLptA At j. Nv.
4 One IN Gtrl| l!pa,l, FIRST ht9r, in door
leading tp ,o.Iafy Judges office. $ Juth Eighth
street Mlnitp1 IT,, WIS, Collections promptly
attended TO- jul20
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-04-14
DR.. Berry, Specialist
HOW HE CURES NERVOUS DISEASES.

Interviews with Miss Kate Casey and MI
Sol Simmer, of Chicago.
There are doctors and doctors Some cure their
patients and give them Quid pro quo for their
money-Others don't. Miss Kate Casey is young
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-04-14

y gold coin loses ) per cent of its
value in sixteen wears of constant use.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-04-14
Dr.. Berry, Specialist
HOW He CURES cATARRH.

Interview with Mrs. A. W. Ausenbaum, of
Grant Park, Ill.
The majority of people do not realize the dan
ger o. citarrh, and 1t is only when the catarrh
has extended to the ear or 10 the bronchial tubes
md the lungs that they begin TO treat IT, Catarrh
Is the causc OF 80 per cent Of deafness, and this
loss OF hearing might be avoided If the catarrh
had been treated i'll time. Even when there Is
complete loss Of nearing frequently 1t can be re-
stored II too much damage has not already been
done by the catarrhal Inflammation.
Hrs. 4. W Ausenbaum is one of DR.. Berry's pa
tcnts Who resides at Grant Park H.. and is very
much pleased To have a report of her case pub
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-04-14
q. q. SED fNTCN.

A TTDRNEYS At LAW. OFFICE N POST
\ OFPIC 8CLpiNG, Sor,h Eighth Street
NJ nitOHOc. Wisconsin. mdyll
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-04-14

TFDIVET AND COUNSELOR At LAW.
n OH.til r1rrisn1.s Brick Block. Eighth
Street. NJ lnitDN - aW Is n.iu.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-04-14
MANITOWOC

No charges for consult ultations, and the doctoI
will be pleased to have any and all who are SUI
fering from any chronic disease call on him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-04-14

VI ~ ''4.A' w p ~
TFORNEY AND COUNSELLOR Al LAW,
n 0Haa tu TArriSpu'S bri, block. north end
sth street urilg.. Nln.-1ygE Wisconsin. Col
lcctions promptly HttgIdaItp.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-04-14
i. S. LTHMANN. NJ D,

= = = ~ -
DHYSICINN AND SURGEON. OFFICE AT
1 Residence ct pr. Il. Simon. HaHnpCA street
nclr the court house, Manitowoc, Wi. Gcl5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-04-14

a young lady way down the boule-
ward here. This is the third girl in
the affair. YOU see. And now the story
having reached Connecticut, her fam
ily is furious. and his, | hear, refuse
to give him any money whatever"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-02-19
THY WILL BE DONE.


Not in dumb resignation
We lift our hands on high,
Not like the nervous fatalist
Content to trust and die.
Our faith springs like the eagle
Who scars to meet the sun,
And cries exuting unto Thee,
o Lord, Thy will be done.
When tyrant feet are tramp,ing
Upon the common veal,
Thou dost not bid us bend and writhe
Beneath the iron heel
In Thy name We assert our right
BY sword or tongue or pen,
And even the headman's AK may fash
Thy message unto men.
Thy will it bids the weak be strong
1t bids the strong be just
No lip to fawn no hand to beg,
No brow to seek the dust.
Wherever man oppresses man
Beneath Thy liberal sun,
o Lord be there Thine arm made bare,
Thy righteous will be done
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-02-19

ton 10 anyone as she had to the
new hired man y
He's too young and good look.
ing to suit me- observed Miss
Priscilla, pursiEg up her steel trap
OF mouth.
Gle is good looking, amt he."
said my moiher.in law. "Bu. he's
dreadful handy about the touse,
and he amt one bit afraid OF work.
And you'd ought to have seen The
oysters he s,ewed for my supper
last night, and the cup OF lea he
made. Why, | don't miss Jenima
Stiles one bit. II only Netlie
could have stayed single till she
met such man as This ~
smiled TO myself as | laid out
the Eindlings for the breakfast fire.
My accomplishments as "Jack of.
all trades" had never done me
much good before. But now they
were certainly winning me some
credit in the world.
A, the end OF The third day she
had told me the whole story Of her
daughters runaway match with "a
good for nothing young city chap"
On the fourth day she had consult.
ed VIII me as to whelheri, was bet
ter to put the t0rty-acre lot into
oats or rye, and | had won her
heart by taking apart The old hall
clock, which had not gone lor ten
wears, and restoring it to running
order Cnce again.
And on the evening of the same
day Nelte arrived, all blushing
aud trembling.
so, Dick" said she, ''is she very
angry 2"
"My DEAR" said |, she hasn't an
idea who l am"
"Bul, Dck-n
'No 'buls' my darling" said I,
cheerIully. "Let us be Julius
Caesar over again. we come;
we see we conquer"
And | dragged my unwilling
little wife into the back room,
where my moi her-in-law lay on a
sofa, nursing her ankle.
Here's my wife, ma'am," said
|, land hope she'll give sa,isfac.
ton"
Mrs. Martin jumped up, in spite
of The wounded ankle.
''Neilie!' she cried in blank
amazement.
so, mother, motller!' faliered
Ne.tie, throwing both hands
around The old lady's neck, "please
forgive me tins lime, and I'll nev.
Ell, never el0pe again"
PLEASE, ma'am, Well be good"
added |.
And my motheriu,law relentel
on lhe spot. How could she d.
otherwise?
"Henrlelta," said she, "you've
been naughty girl-there's no
denying hat +; but your husband
seems a handy man about the
house, aud | am tired of living
here alone. SO take off your things
and go 10 work getting supper. As
for you Richard--"
Yes, ma'am, | know" said !,
1--WE been playing a. double part
and deceived you all along. But
| wanted you to like me-and you
KNOW" ! added, "aIl is lair in love
and war"
"Well, | DO like you-u little"
my molher.ln law. "And
now that | have seen you, Dick,
don't so much wonder at the way
Nellie behaved"
After that she never scolded us
my more. And | honestly believe
hat this Is The only case on record
n which a moiber.ln.lsw was con
lnered in so brief campaign.
Nettie says she doesn't know how
did it. In facl, | don't quite
inOw myself.
AMY RANDOLPH,
- -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-02-19

IoMATo CULTURAL light, dry
sandy soil is best Tor early pota.
toes. Sow seeds in hot beds in
February. transplan,ing the small
plants as they require more room,
and setting them out OF doors The
latter part OF April, where prac,l-
cable. Land should be stirred
deep and finely pulverized, with
finely asslmila'ed manures, chief
ly OF Il mineral character. Clean
culture is essential. Watch toma-
toes carefully, taking pains to
send only firm ilesIed, well ripen-
ed irui' 10 The market, and sort.
Ing them with reference 10 size.
Uniformity in this respect isim-
porlant in selling ,omatoes.- West.
erN Farmer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-02-19

A colored man took an oath in a
Kansas curl The other day that he
was ITO years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

Many will recall tho OF repeated story
Of the young opicurc. Brillnt sayarins
son, who ordered thirty turkeys for hil
dinner. When his father roprimanded
him for such extravaganza ON an occa.
sion when he dincd alone. tho youth r..
called tho fact that thcyc was ono portion
Of the turkey which tho father had nj.
ways reserved for himself-tho very tid.
bit Of the bird-and as thoro' were but
two small portions OF 1t in each bird the
order could ia no way be called oxtrava.
giant. This tidbit Ia known as the "oyster''
OF tho turkey. and probably not ono cat.
yer in twenty can tell you exactly whore
II lies. Il Is not, as many suppose, q
piece Of the white meat of tho breast.
Tho breast Is composed Of only two dis.
tinct layers on onch side, the upper and
lower fillets. The "oysior,T in fact. Is u
portion Of exceedingly tender dark meat.
which lies In tho hollow ON each side Of
the backbone near aud just above the
second joint
by examining the bare carcass Of n
carved turkey the two hollows whore tho
"oystors" lie will be easily perceived. and
one viii note that their shape IS long
oyalsimilar TO that Of RoclSaway oyster.
Unhnppily this tidbit Is often ignored
by the carver or Is sliced with tho second
Joint 1t should be served intact to any
ono at table who can appreciate the best
bit Of the bird.-Now York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29
7 .hUERBA6HEBRO
Nust Sell Within Thirty Days
81 :! $4,000:
WORTH Oh WINTER GOODS.
WE DARE NOT SHOW THEM TO OUR PATRONS
AGAIN NEXT SEASON.
prens will hn nut in NnIi Manr Of sAe nm tA lnIlar
Prices will be Cut in HALF Many at &c. on Tho Dollar

1000 Ladies' Winter Jackets, Caps
Newmarkots, Mislcs' and ChiE
dfon's Ulsters. Nobby Goats,
etc., ranging from 60c. up.
Much less than cost OF material.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

Non could hear his snOrcs nfaroif. There
were neither locks nor bolts on the pof-
tai, and two Hide lamps Of coooanut oil
served 10 mako darkness visible. know
tho latitude and longituds OF Tho shrine
perfectly aud soon kad tho idol In my
grasp. Wss =: OILY Imagine .cn that
made mo ,,iink Il tremblcd ae Rugged
II TO my bosom aud made for tho canoof
launched nay little craft and padded
vigorously down the river. The current
was rapid. The boat struck sunkcn
tree and in m instant capsizod. chung
TO m ovorhangihg hanch for my life.
Now a strang iR happonsd. The
idol. with u glare u baleful light gilt
toring from its nine green eyes, swan
up the stream, cloaying the water with
the impciuosity Of salmon trout II
had suddenly como 10 life. This wa.
too much for me. lost CON ciousncs1.
When recovered was In my friends
bungalow. 1t appears that party Of
lshormon going out 10 catch prawns for
ne morning dish Of curry had seen me
clinging TO the tree. Thoy had rccog
nizcd me as the guest OF tho "Buru
SahibT and had taken me TO his house. |
made q cloan broas; u II 10 my host. 10
told me that II was impossible to steal
nm idol from tho joss house. They al.
ways returned TO tho temple. He took
mo 10 tho aliiinc and pulling aside the
curtain from the niohc thcro sat the
same old idol, rs unconccno1 and ia.
animate aa you please. How did ho got
baclsi
Come 20 tho village with me-" said
my host We went 10 the hut Of native
carpenter. who was engaged Ia whiting
out mn idol almost the exact counterpart
Of the ono tried TO steal. | bought II
for fifteen rupees.
"That one eau mover get awny--it
hasn't ben blesod,T said tho Bura
Sahib.
Eighteen months after leaving Salem
we landed thorc again, concluding
most prosperous voyage. hired u
wagon. aud packing nll my curios was
driven up to the house Of Captain Crow
ninshicli, choosing "a Tina when the
skipper was engaged u the Office Of the
owners Mrs. CrownnsiIefl was at
homo looking lovclicr and more bloom.
ing than ever. She was kind enough to
remember me. displayed my colloc-
ton and presented 1t, including the idol.
She kissed the ugly faces Of tho monster.
Then turning 10 me aho exclaimed;
"rom Jackson. How can | ever repay
you for your kindnoss' | am over 80
much obliged"
Then sho paused for n TOW moments.
Suddenly bright thought illuminated
her lovely tounlonance.
"l'll tell you what, Tom" sho OK.
claimed enthusiastically. "You can
come up stairs and kiss my baby. He
is nine months old today, and ho 10 hay
Ing u sort Of a birthday plrtyr-A. J.
X. inflow York Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

Ono Of sheridan's tales was OF m
irishman who met q Brilon, Of tho tru,
John Bull pattern, standing with foldoi
arms In n contenplaiive mood, apparent
ly ineditating on the greatness of hi
little island.
"Allow mo to differ with yor OK
claimed the Celt.
But | have said nothing. sir" replied
John Bull.
And man may think u lie as wei
as publish It," persisted tho pugnacioui
Hibcrnian.
perhaps you arc looking for Gght,'
queriod the Briton.
ALLOW me to compliment yez on tn
quickness OF your perception" said Pat
rick. throwing down his coat. aud thel
thoy pitched in.-Washington Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

Many hard woods Of superior eoloi
ind grain may be greatly improved by
treatment, Tho graining or marking Of
tho wood Is always beautiful feature,
and It can bc greatly improved und NC
ccntuated, II faint, by giving tho entlp
piece one coat OF raw oil, and then with
a camels hair brush going over tho yavi.
GUS limos and voinings several times.
Each coat increases tho color. A slight
coat Of varnish will help to keep the
color.--New York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

TNHE MIssoULA PLACER MISINu COM.
\ pany. ffueipal &c of business, salt
Lake city, utah,-N office IA hereby given that
lhy OF u, ecniber. 1871. an a,ssssment Of
nNven cent per share was levied On thu capt.
va hiock OF the eofnoi ,uon. nsrAbie forthwith
iiiution iiuildinE, Main street, Salt I.Aks CITY.
tthh Any stoef upon which tins assesstnont
may remain uuptid IN tho ffd day OF February,
" =, WI % nrlinquent and advertised for aiIs
before, WI be told on tho 95th day of Fell.
tuati, w, NJ 10 O'Clock y. NJ, ~ nav The
u.lngptnt asteismenis togrtl er with coat OF
hdNtTilalug az Il expense Of sale
JESSE W. FOX. JH., Secretary.
Mbloula Placer Mining COMPANY, SAT- ISke
CITY, December 2slh, isgi, mon1thnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

Ladies' and Children's Underwear
and Union Suits nj half price.
Ladies' md Children's WoOlen Hose
at half price.
Ladies' Knit WOODEN Goods, Chill.
dron'a Hoods, Fasclnators, etc.,
ETC., Mt less than half price. We
arc bound TO sell every article In
that line II reducing price viii
do a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

Our stylish Feather Trimming down
from sl.0o 10 bDc. n yard.
Real Silk duipure Lace, less than
half price.
fmbroidorieA md Trimmings at
less than half price.
Odd slzes In $500 Satin Corsets for
~ a5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

THE LOVE UNKNOWN.

Bweeiheart. you have not known no
II ] am great or wise.
Yct. somewhere you shall own mo
Beneath Gods splendid skies!
Though now lifc's broken chalice
No earthly sweets can win.
Bone day. at Loves own palace.
Your arms shall take nc ini
Rcme day a rose will blossom
White In the thofny ways
And on the dark Nights bosom
Win fall the mornings rays
Bone day. when am lying
Pale from the storm and strife.
Your lip. shall seek me. dying.
And kiss mo back To lifel
Then will the bird sonrs. ringing.
lali soft on fields Of bloom!
Then will the streams flow singing
Through rroves Of rich perfumei
Then shall the world bcnightod,
The raruit splendof win.
And NJ loves palace lighted
Your arms shall take mo mi
-rrank 1. Stanton In Atlanta Consultation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

Cent? Furnishing Goods marked at
closing out prices.
Gents Natural Wool Undershirls
for zoo.
Gents Natural Wool Under Suits for
75c.
Gents' Natural Wool Under Suits for
Sl,OO.
Gents Unlsundried Shirts, two for
75c.
dentP White Laundrled Shirts, two
for 05c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

Boys and Children's Clothing, styl.
lsh and durable.
Boys Knee Pants down to i5c.,
&c, 4lc., soc. and 75c.
Boys Winter Suits down to sl.a5,
Sl.85, 81 20, $500, $500 and So 90.
Boys All Wool Jersey Suits down to
32.s6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

DIRECTORS
l.. :. Huns, n ndof,
MosEs Tn,rcHrR, y.es Pra!da..
W. W. liirEn.
J. u. BAHHEg.
J. I. LuTiE,
'. q. CurLER,
JANIS snAur.
IlgSHr pfswooDEr.
u. II. rEEaT,
D. W. JrsSiNus.
GgoRuE IoMsEr,
J. u. WNnEn.
l., Il ELpHpor.
II. 3. YouS0, Culier.
Receives Deposits Payable Oh Demand,
NUS aud Sells Erolangs on Noo Iort, san
Ifanoiseo, chicugo. S. Louii Os,aha. London
aud aHiAs Principal coniiHeiih ciilE
h,S- safe pcposit wants. absolutely bur.
slar and nreproof. Hents 50 10 ili per year.