davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-25
TWO GIRLS IN ONE.
A MOST REMARKABLE FREAK
OF EUROPEAN ORIGIN.
Pair OF bohemian Girls Joined To-
gether In One Body-They ARE FIR
teen Years Old and Very Fraii and
Delicate.

HEN THE SIAM
csc Twins were
alive and making
money, be ca use
they were different
from other people,
the medical folk all
over the world
couldn't rest easy
nights for thinking
up plans whereby
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-25
A Nnreltr for rsddinrs.

One Of the seasons prettiest novel.
ties for weddings is pair of curtains
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-23
Mr.. DuHauf Adrien.

propietasios de Capital contl atista
de obras pdbcs que oece para eecutsr Oda case de
consucciones de casas reparacones de las msmas en-
icargandose de los maeraes de mampostea capnteria
ntua yen general todo 10 tenga reaci6n con las
En- la ejecuc6n de las obras se e con-
enteguen detaes que le den, seun las condcones
que establezcan Diiirse La cae Duaut Santurce,
la IL Gale de San Jose esta Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-23
ACEITE para ALUMBRADo de las FAMILIAs
Luz xBH1llante.

- MEAS. SIN HUMo NIsMAL olok

MEAS. SIN HUMo NIsMAL oi4oR
Este aceite producto de una fabrication especial
1gua 81 no superior los que SO importan del exan1erl
bal0 dtYersOs nombres marcas tant0 por cua1da
0es lumncsas como por Ia seguridad que ofrece 10
a:onsumdores.
Nuestro precios son mucho mas reducidos que 10.
de Las marcas extranleras, que mayor precl
no brndan alos consumdOres Ventaas de ninguna
muchos amos en- los Estados Unidos, Cuba, Mexico I,
otros pases, NOS permte ofrecer a publico un acui
que NO se puede mejorar en- parte aiguna balo nng1
GOncepto.
= Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILI4ANTE, ELEFANTR
Luz SUI estan registradas perseguira con to,i,
81 rigOr de la ley los talsifcadores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-23

la PALMA.

LA PALMA. .asss;ss ssa;ssus''ss sss s'ss.s & g
1candose or ciero POGO eer1oe, en-
que sc ponen mas ala de nubes los afcuioe confee
coles de establecimiento de esa Capital como en
aqusOse descubre inenci6n para ell nleso, no4
llamar ia aenci6n hacemos censtsr ante este
Iena NADIA ticne que envidiar Dc
indoe La bondad de los arcuos que morta o
serviciO La cada mayor auencia de paroq&
prueba refuabe de clio. Que c0ste que tod0, T.
10 ae yendemos es tan bueno por 10 como
Or 10 Que contrario sc diga es.... Musics..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-28
Jogging His Memory.

A story told recently was of a big,
burly fellow who used to drive a
team from the Kennebec valley into
Piscataquis county selling crackers
for bakery. On one of the outly-
ing farms on his road lived small
! man who had won almost a state
reputation for beating his creditors.
He met tho peddler, who did not
know him, and bought a barrel of
crackers, to lie paid for when he came
back on his return trip. By that
time the peGdler was posted on the
peculiaritics of his customer. He
was told-at the house he was out in
the field, and went to seek him.
When he asked for his pay the lit
tie fellow cooked his head on one
side and looked up at him with a leer.
Who are your" he hsped. Il don't
know you. l never bought any crack
ers of you." The peddler grabbed
him by the collar and began to swish
the air with him. Don't know me
do you? Amt acquainted with ME,
hey? Don't know who I ann Never
bought any crackers of me, hey"
"Yes, yes, yes!" the victim began to
yell, Il know you now. remember
you. III pay; I'll pay" The ped
der dropped him, accepted the prof
fered money and drove on as if moth
ing unusual had happened during his
call.-Lewiston Journal
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-28
A Queer Accident.

"Some queer accidents happen in
this world" said A. G.. Smoto, not
ed thief-taker, who was talking shop
in the Laclede corridors. 'In 1876 a
particularly atrocious crime was COM
mitted in Cleveland, Ohio. An old
lady was robbed and murdered. The
perpetrator was arrested and jailed
but succeeded in effecting his escape.
Nothing was heard from him for fif-
teen years, though the world was
secured for him time and again.
About year ago / concluded to
change my residence, and put an adj
verlisement iii a morning paper OF
Cleveland for furnished room.
Among the replies was letter from
the missing murderer, written to an
old friend in Cleveland. The Cleve-
land man.thad a room he desired to
rent and answered my advertisement,
but by mistake enclosed the letter he
had received from the fugitive instead
of the one intended for me. / learned
from the letter that the man l wanted
was night Waterman in a railway
round-hC use in New Mexico, and a
week later had him in irons enroute
to Cleveland, where he was tried and
sent up for life."--[St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-28
THE DYING EDITOR.
An unAnown Contributor Tells of Xxi
NNnns IN, Mimi. Xnrsr

An uaADown Contributor TELLS OF Ri,
Woes in BLANK Verse.
The owner OF a paper lay dying il
his lair, and the dew Of death had
gathered on his brow so calm and
fair. but q printer Enelt beside lin
as his likelihood ebbed away and
asked the dying editor ii he had q
word TO say. Tho doomed man muir,
INJURED softly as he grabbed Tie
printers fist; "Well. at last the
struggles over and / never will be
missed.
Take a message and token to that
city man of mine-that all his worn
out chestnuts lie had better put III
brine. There's his joke about the
weather, which he used this many
years, and the gag about the fellow
who is always hunting beers, an
the item he's SO fond of on the maj
who peddles books, and the chestnut
based on people who go fishing in
the brooks. Just to save the papers
credit and to cast no slurs on mine,
would ask him as a favor to put
such gags in brine, and the lies
he's fond of telling of the street cars
and the lacks, and the one about
some dandy who will never pay foi
clothes, and the one on women
cleaning house-it's weary heaven
knows
''Oh, know I'll slumber happy in
my grave beneath the vine If the
man who does the city work will put
those jokes in brine. Tell the man
who tends to business not to weep
when | am dead, but to buy himself
club and hit the first man on the
head who comes in with strings of
items and requests them printed
free when the regular rates are
cheaper than they really ought to
be. Tell the foreman when he
makes up not to turn a rule for me,
but to simply print an item saying
that my soul is free, for I want no
eulogistic taffy of that kind in mine,
and ] think such hoary chestnuts
should be picked well in brine.
Have that gay and fresh reporter
/ engaged the other day put a stop
to saying 'Selahr also We have
come to stay And if he should say
'Ye local you must trample in his
gore, for you know I'd ne'er allow
it in the happy days of yore. And
the man who comes to tell you how
to run the paper well should be
greeted with pewter chestnut bell.
And you'll print the paper promptly.
be the weather full of storms, and
the foreman must be careful when
he is making up the forms that the
beauty of the paper may through all
ages shine, and not be like its neigh
bors, only fit to put in brine. Yen
owine's Milwaukee News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-28
A New Gun Wad.

A new wad has been placed on the
market. This wad is manufactured
under a Swedish patent and is of fell
with conical end, which goes down
over the powder forcing the upper
portion OF the powder charge into the
wad in conical form. The lower por-
tion of the wad, covering the powder
As above described,is soft and expands
easily, thus preventing, it is claimed,
he escape of any of the gases genera
ted bv the discharge. The upper por-
ton OF the wad is hard, thus present
my to the shot solid surface. The
wad, it is claimed, is blown to pieces
IN the discharge.-Breeder and
Sportsman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-28
A PAIR OF "JlNERs."
An Incident Showing How There Are
Setbacks in All Business Schemes.

An Incident Showing How There AR,
Setbaclss in All Business Schemes.
They hain't no convention mol
nothin in town, is they9" asked {
long haired man who, with an elder
Iy lady carrying an enormous reti
Guile, stepped falteringly up to the
counter in Lewiston hotel Friday
evening and looked the proprietor
fair in his weather eye.
Not that / know Of" said the
proprietor. What kind of conven
ton, mister, were you looking for?"
WAL, Baptis'. Baptis' is my
first pick. I'm Baptis'. Hesty here,
podding at his wife, "shes got 6
Meth dis leanin, but 'twouldn't mat
ter much either way, would it2" he
replied, smiling at his modest part
ner.
Did you come to town expecting
a convention?" asked the proprietor.
No! Oh, mol Not's l know on.
We're both Y. NJ. c. A., We see, and
she's temperance, and I'm consider
able in the Grange, and she's a Re
bekah, and I'm one of the G. A. R.
post up in my town. We come Wis
itin, but the folks is away. Wed
Orterlet EN- a. knowed, but we didn't.
We've allus had good luck conven-
tionin; allus staid good while and
had plenty to eat and a mighty good
time, and it hain't never cost us
nothin. We generally intend to do
most O. our visitin in strange places
as delegates, but here We be, and
the folks we was a-goin to visit has
gone away, and, thoughts l, if
there's a convention in town it's
mighty slim show, but I'd be one OF
the bretherin and she'd be a sister in
less'n two minutes after we seen
headquarters. l thought I'd ask the
question. No harm, ye know. Ell
there was a convention O. any kind
Republican or Democrat, u itari
an, Congregationalist, old school Bap
It's, Good Templar, Sons O. Temp'r.
ance, Temple er Honor, Patrons O
Husbandry. P. U. o. w. F., G. A.
R., Sons O. Veterans or anything OF
the kind-you'd know it, wouldn't
your
There is no convention or any
kind"
Come on then, Hesty," said he
YEARLY, well have to stay here
and settle"
Sam" said the landlord, give
this couple the bridal chamber. ~
Lewiston Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-28
Trees for Windbreaks.

For screens and hedges the Ameri-
can arborvit@ are perhaps the best or
namental for the above purposes.
For permanent windbreaks along
fields, stockyards pasture fields, the
Scotch and Austrian pine, Norway
and white spruce are the best. For
ornamentation, timber belts and val
liable timber, and for groves of quick
growth and permanency, the white
pine are superior. The American
arborvite and red cedar also grow
straight and make valuable timber
but are of slower growth Elk.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-28
Mr.. Armonr,s Charities.

Philip D. Armour is Chicago man
who makes more money thai the
average American citizen would
know what to do with. But Mr..
Armour, while a man of simple
tastes, with no desire to throw money
into Lake Michigan for the solo pur.
pose of seeing it sink, contrives to
disburse large sums yearly for the
betterment of the human race. In
a public way, excepting the Armour
mission, kindergarten, dipensary
etc, Mr.. Armour has done little as
yet to immortalize himself among
the great benefactors, but his list of
private charities is long one. Many
a boy has he helped through school
and college, and many poor family
has he relieved from distress. His
personal appearance is that of man
who is in close contact with the good
things of life, and a glance at his
home shows that he knows how to
spend money for the comfort of his
family and for the qualification of
the better tastes.-New York World.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-28
The Home Aquarium.

An aquarium in which plants are
grown will not require the changing
of water, except occasionally, when
the tank needs to be cleaned. The
growing plants give off oxygen and
absorb carbonic acid. To arrange
an aquarium with plants, cover the
bottom of glass globe or tank with
gravel which has been thoroughly
washed. Half fill a small fiowerpot
with earth, and plant in it small
Egyptian lily; then fill the pot with
well washed sand. Place the pot in
the center of the tank and surround
it with stones, so that it may be held
in place and at the same time con-
cealed. On top of this pot, and
around it in the rocks and gravel,
set out a few fine moses and vines,
such as gow in fresh water. Let
watercress and hornwort be among
them. A north exposure is best fer
this aquarium. Put in the fish and
feed them on bits of meat, crumbs
of bread and worms.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-28

women's ailments--an invigorating, restora
tive tonic, soothing cordial, and bracing ner
vine; purely vegetable, non-alcoholic, and
perfectly harmless It regulates and pro
notes all the proper functions Of womanhood
improves digestion, enriches the blood, dis
pels aches and pains, melancholy and nervous
ness, brings refreshing sleep, and restores
health and strength.
What's the use of "trying this y and !" try
ing that" when here is a remedy that's guar
antecd2 In all the arrangements, irregilari-
ties, and weaknesses peculiar to the sex, pc
riodical pains, internal inflammation and
liberation, weak back, leucorrhea and every
kindred ailment, If the Favorite Prcscrip.
ton fails TO benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-28
Preferred Their Own Society.

Emerson suggested to his wife that
Bridget and Mary, instead of taking
their meals in the kitchen, should
thenceforth be accommodated with
seats at the family table. 1t being a
case of conscience, Mrs. Emerson,
like a good wife, acquiesced in the
proposal, ald an attempt was made
TO carry it out, But the servants OBJ
iected; it made them very uncom-
Portable; they preferred their own
society and surroundings, and the
family Of course cheerfully acGui-
esced. Buffalo Commercial
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-28
Turkeys for Breeding

1t has always been mystery to us
why so little care is taken by ordinary
farmers to get the best grown, mature
turkeys for breeding purposes. The
usual way is on many farms to select
all the finest specimens for market
possible, because the extra money
they bring is needed fer the annual
taxes. 1t is no wonder that turkeys
RIM out and become Improbable uH-
der such management. Get the best
for breeding, and next fall clinch the
improvement by keeping the best for
another season.--Am. Cultivator,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-28

According 10 Robert Ingersoll, Ten
nyson was piece of rare china, adj
mired of men, that grew narrower as
it grew older. Burns was homely
piece of pottery that widened and
spread abroad, beloved of humanity.
The sentiment is ineligible, but the
figure is peculiar, to say the least.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-28
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns. and all skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 20 cents per box. For sale by
w :. s. Lloyd. 19-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-28
1t is stated that information from

1t is stated that information from
all sources leads to the conclusion that
"a SEPARATOR will, taking one month
with another, secure about half a
pound more butter from 100 pounds
of milk than the gravity process and
considerably more than deep setting
with ice, even when the latter is oper-
ated by the most skillful makers of
butter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-28

A hel1liji1 hand
to iiftup weak, tired,
overtaxed women =
that's what you'll
find in DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Pl-escrip-
ton. It gives you
just the help that
you need.
It's a m edicine
that's made especially
to build up women's
strength and to cure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03

CO = IN --SEABRlGHT. n J.-Furnirhed: on
Rcs scos ter; cottage; fine location; quarter Of
mile to depot: near boat landing
RCSTtS n ROBBINS. ~ Court at. BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03

% Get fpr 9aSinfss garpoaes.
BUILDINGS stores. ofts Offices. studios to let in do
FOLSOM BRoIiIERs. 800 Broadway, cor l2th,..
i ARGE LIGHT STORE, with basement. suitable for
IL any busines IS; good locality. "A Christopher st.
I Offs with power: good light Tor bench work. III
IL and 100 West ga 81.
TNO LEhSE-The store and basement. 10 9Th ay cor
Il ner Wayerley place: been hrstclass shaving and
hAir.cutting establishment ten years, .
Also store anu dwelling 81 Wnyerley place. next to
corner 9th No liquor or tobacco 49,.
THORNTON N. RODMAN. Real Estate Agent
ll3 East nth ST., between sd and Attn avs
VINo LEAsE-The entire floors at Bowery. above the
store; nTstciaAs stand for photographer or tailor
THORNTON NJ. kODMAE.
Real Estate Agent,
112 East 18th st.. between I'D and 4th avs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
WHITE STAR lime.

GERMANlc, nesdAY July g 10 A u
MAJESTIC ....,,,,... go. "wednesday. July ~, r. ~
superior tecond.eaein sccommodAtions on TeutonLs
and Majestic. SteerAge TO from the old country S2
once ~ Broadway or on the wharf foot OF We1
Tenth 81 u MAITLAND kkRSkY, AESaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
PICTURESQUE.
HACKENSACK..

LOR SALE-Cottave at Hasbrouck Heights. Just com
Il pleted: nine rooms and bath; choice location: i'm.
proved street: no assessments low taxes: price mod.
crate; terms easy. Address p q. box 20. HasbroucK
Heights, N. j,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

Excursion Tickets, New York Chicago
and Return. $500.
Through trains for Chicago and the Worlds Fair
leave foot OF West AID ST. as folows 10 minutes earlier
B,45 A. "a. daily. via Niagara Falls Through Pull
man sleepers New York to Chicago. Arrives Detrois
1:i5 r NJ. Chicago $3.50 P. NJ. st. Louis T:45 A. N.
chair car seats free) New York to Niagara Falls
Through Pullman sieepers New York to Chicago.
Arrives Detroit $40 p NJ. Chicago. 1852 A. n, St.
40 A. VI. Except Sunday for West Cornwall.
Orrs MIL Campbell Hall, LAKE Mohonk Lake Mime.
vaska. and waikiki Valley Railroad stations, Stony
Ford Middletnwn Bloom CHURCH. Wursboro. Summil
Vile. Elenvilie. fasburgn. Monticello LibeSy, anu
white Lake
.V,iS A. ". daily for M,ddietown. Fall.burrh.
Debit. sidney. Norwich. Ctca Rome. Oneida. Fulton.
,4S =. N. saturdays only for Campbell Hall
Niddstown, Boomingburgh. Summitvio. Ellenvills,
Fallsburgh Monticello. Liberty. White Lake Livingston
Bis p. NJ. Except Sunday. vestibuled Limited
for Lake Mohonk Lake Mime waska. and Waikiki Val
ley Railroad stations. Campbell Hall. Midjletown.
Mountain Dale. Centreve FaliSDurgh, Monticello Hur
ieyve Liberty Fails. Liberty ParksVtils. and Liv.
I no r. nj. Except Sunday. for West Cornwall
orr's Mills. Campbell Hall. Middle own summitviils.
Elenvie. and all inferno diate points
s,45 Il. NJ. daily Mlddetown. Summttville, Falls
burnh. Lber y, Livingston Manor. Rockland, Walton,
Sidney. Norwich. Oneida Fulton Oswego. Niagara
Falls.
Tickets and Pullman accom- modations at 871 Broad
way New York Transfer Company calls for and checks
J. c. ANDERSON. O. p A.
IS Beaver St. New YORK..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
OLD DOMINION LINE.

Steamers for NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH. OLD POINT
COMfOHT and NEWPORT NEWS, CONNECTING f9r yiR
ard WASHINGTON D: c;.Mon; Grs!shS onIyh TpSsss
RIyER-Mon. ureight only. Wed. and sat For WEST
POINT VA Tues, Thurs and sat From Pier 2d \,
r., foot Beach IT.. at T.. NJ Through tickets and
freight fairs 10 all points South ana West, Apply AZ
s8I 2sT 3iTA 1852. I44. and l.2?5 BroAdwNy.
". l.. GuILLAuDEu, TrAfc Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03

w oRLD'S FAIR, CHICAGO.
w Tickets sic ping berths. rooms at hotels ID
for Individual travellers with weekly excursion par
ties. send for programme
H.GAZE SONS. 113 Broadway. N.Y.
Ohicial Ticket Agents for tho chief Trunk AneA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03

NJ ORTIZ GERMAN LLOYD 5. & co.
IN SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON AND CONTINENT.
FAST EMPRESS STEAMERS
Hsvsk Tues InIS l;sA y LAIN. iGes IGiy Y atH
OELRiCllS co. Bowling Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
ME CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

TINE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
il For Charleston. $. e.. and jacksonville. Fla,
and all points IN Florida the South and southwest
From Pier 70. u. r.. uesdays and Fridays. r. NJ.
Passenger accommodate and cuisine unsurpassea.
WM. l. CLYDE 4 co. Gea AVS. Rowling Or, en- n 4.
TIC EGFR den.Agt.. O. = FRI. Line $40 EroAdwAy NY.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-12

sr-wAxr TO sR HUNG WITH A NEW ROPE"
"Got to bei' replied Hank. ~ hain't goin
oyer theidivide lookin like q wolf with his
winter fur on, And as fur grease, I want
regular bars lie; I'm bound TO look jest as
purity a. / kin" ~
"Zeke, will ye lend him yer butess" asked
the judge.
"Nawi | could never feel easy in 'em
ss.inFte
"Then ! don't hangi" retorted the prison.
er. Mind you, boys, I haln't denyinithat
/ killed Steve. whom everybody knows was
. p~rovokin, cantankerous cuss and orter bin
killed long g and I hain't kickin as to
what will follow. I'm Jest stickin out fur
my rights. S'posin any one o. you was goin
to arrive In the other world as a tenderfoot.
wouldn't you want to look, fairly decentf
Would yot want to be ashamed to &C
KNOWLEDGE that you cum from Strawberry
Hillp" .., -.
That's so. that's So" unused the Judge.
I'm course itIl be known that you cum
frum Strawberry Hill, and In course we'll
hev a'pride In fittin you u In decent shape.
The prisoner will be removed while we hev
Q talk"
We had N talk. We couldn't get q white
shirt. n new rope and IA razor anywhere
withipa hundred miles. And, as Hank had
observed. Steve Brown was always saying
mean things and provoking quarrels and
wasn't of much account After discussing
the pros and cons 1t wasdecided to overlook
the ofrense and let up on Hank, but after
telling him of our decisto1 the judge said:
But don't do 1t again, Hank. It ar the
opinyun, of some o. the boys that you were
toe dufned partickler about the billed shirt,
and of others that you were right about
wantin to make a decent appearances ON the
other shore. and so we decided to call It
squar, Next time, however, we'll hang
you with u mule rope and in yer old duds
and let ye run all the c~hancesln
"Waal boys. tx 1t to suit yerselves, and
tt1l suit me-" carelessly replied the prison
q. and court Was adjourned, and We 70
turned TO work.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-12

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano man of Washington, N. j.,
is buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home a penniless pillow boy, and by
his indomitable will he has worked his
way up SO as to sell 70 far, nearly 100, 900
of Beatty's Pianos and Organs since 1870.
Nothing seems to dishearten him ; obsta-
cles lay in his way that would have
wrecked o IN ordinary man forever; he
turns to an advertisement and comes out
of it brighter than ever. His instru-
ments are in use everywhere. We are
informed that during the next ten years
he intends to sell 100000 more Of his
make. That means a business of $780,
600 600, if we average them at 500 each.
1t is already the largest business of the
kind in existence. Read his advertise
ments.