davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
NOTABLE PERPETRATORS.
A Pair or Them Expected in salt Lake
Soon II They Have Not Already
Arrived.

10 was expected thht a titled foreigner
OF Considerable distinouuclion In the
pep0n Of Charles Murray, carl Of Dan.
more, would arrive Ia THIS city this
morning it9m San francisco. He ~
accompanied on his journey around
the world by J. w. Garland, tho noted
English traveisr aud explorer. 10 Ia sls.
Uecled that they are trnv ling Incog''
and the fact that n couple OF foreigners
arrived ina tue city today Bud registered
at thu kuuts.Ord answering somewhat
the description OF tho gentlemen
caused "A reporter 10 Immediately
set out 10 interview them, but they
had iust taken the train % 5allair
where they spent the afternoon.
The earl h now returning home from
u trip that has taken over two yoar-,
aud one that few white mon ever
dreamed Of undertaking alone be-
iOIc. 10 was a trip through Com
raj Asia from India 10 the
Caspian Bsa. de BIuut months iu
Imhiug over the hiEn mount
aims Of rhibct and crossing the deserts
%. thuJ strange county. A consider
able portion OF the distance was COW
cred ON loot and alone.
lu aprgk ne OF hla travels he said In
Snu FrsncIsup d lew days ugu. "Wo
itaUed ffpm RaWgi pinui, the tpf.
minus ufthu railroad In lud.a, ON Fsb.
Wury l3, 1892. Major Rlach of tus
Ihlrd liagJUu guards was with mo 40
the start auu wo Travelled together n-
faf a5 knshgnr. The Russia Is stoppgd
HIM tIere, ur We might have had ms
pleasure 0i travelling together 10 tho
euu NJ our destination. had takeu
tar yTrcuuiiJu 90 obtain u letter irYr,,
luu Emueror Of Russia, 30 that 1 ,yas
NOT m0lesled Ia the sltghtesg degree
OF Mr.. Garland, WHO 10 noted tur
world over us Au explorer, traveller.
hunter AMI trapper, Tho Chronicle ssyE.
"lEeru il pIOruby NO man living VINO
has travelled through ~ many couu.
lIcs uui C.imrs hud experienced the
varied adventures which have leut a
SAVIOR 40 Nc. Garluuu's career. lie has
hunted aud tapped hli over North
America aud lrom the Guii Alo1IcO
50 tue Arctic ocean, lie has hunted
buffalo aud elk with Buffalo 1871. lie
Cruisgd along the A mb2Ju aud climbed
thr Andes Tor big game. lie hus puut-
tra,ed Co the very neat of Atlcs, "a.
u.oiug regions where no white man
had over Get foot before, anu
rryelel IN tue exiting sport OF
shooting elephants, lions, uum.
l0Us and an the other biz
game peculiar TO tue dark Con.
tinept. DO has fBhcd every slraam
iu Bfitish Columbia aud Alaska, ana
has grown old ami gray Ia tue recFea-
ton which has been his liit's 0ceuDa.
lion. The whole world has ueou his
pleasure gruuud, lie has hellatod nj
no eIpunh, Or danger TO life on limb % |
hunt the big game Of tho world whur.
svHr II was % 20 found. He has aeuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

anu on the state Of affairs I'm r,,b
lnese reports, with some Amendment,
were adopted.
Df. I'M reported a copf,ru,,, ,,t.t
ny himself anI Blshop Aferr.ll ,yiin
1Io pttseniaiivesOl the Scandinavian
"oiN 10 ulahi IN which desire wua
- Fletseu by the Scandinavian for a
consolidation OF their m,a.Dn work
WIN That Of the Enri,h s.clFing 40.
Grey kemnrk8 ig favor o.. rlcn cli o.
seulatl1u wotg maIe by Jos. WIIs.nri
b'' Many, alter wlicl BsLlB vrr.
tlIl on invitation, spoke ON tle iams
subject Tie bishop spoke Iu favor Of
Huch consolidation Ipe.usa Of ts
NmefioauiziuF tendency, one yg6rk Of
lhe Methodist church bcIns 90 mako nf
lH 'nemntr', Di Whatever nationality,
koul American Ul'zsus, sill he
.Ao'sut 10 great privilege tJ preach
tHu bo'lcl In several language, ns
''hlt Oh THESE Scandinavian lreachrrs
were IDing. lio thought ail tue mis-
Hlolnfy workers iu Utah, ~ all ian.
glnges, sholll work together under ono
missionary organization, hut there
were fumu technical obstacles in the
way Of immuIinto consolidation which
could TO removed only by the general
conference OF by the general mission.
afy committee.
The revived reports OF the committee
ON missions anu Bible cause were
auolteui announcements made aud the
session adjourned.
The sufmOunt5 r.m.will be- preached
by Geo. r. Miller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
The Methodists.

The following report o. tho tecond
day Of the U;sh Mission was handed
IN for publication today;
The morning session Today, juno 10,
WIS opened with devotional services
conducted by Rev. q. W. Rich. Al
$3.50 the bishop took the chair. The
miuuies Of the previous day'H session
were read and approved. Some papefs
In the hands Of tho bishop were referred
20 proper committees. John q. Clark
was appointed TO toiicit subscriptions
Tor the Gospel la All Lauur."
The ClAfs In the frsl years studies
was called, and q. Il. Miller reported
tho examinations OF Frank j.
hudlry, John q. CLARK, Geo.
W. Conner ana samuel Hooper, whose
ohaiacior8 were passed, their col
ltelious reported. aud their advance.
munt 10 the BeC0nI ycar's studies Of
uetei. In the class OF tho third year,
NJ U. Billings reported his work; his
character was passed, and he was con.
llnued Ia the class OF the third year.
In the fourth year EmmHt q, Huu's
examinations were reported by q. H.,
Jayne a. being completed except on
TWO books. On motion he was adj
NAnced with the understanding that hs
report 10 HE conference Ia October on
no Two books on which ho was de-
lluguent.
Albert w. HOrlshorno and Thomas
y Hooper were recommended TO the
MDnWna conference for admission on
lflal, ana the latter was also recon.
mended for ordination 90 deacon under
lhe missionary rule.
NtV T.. q. Hoizlcr, superintendent
ol the American Bible society, by iu-
NllallOn, addressed tho mission on tue
work OF that society. At tho close OF
tue address the report Ot the committee
on Bible cause was called FOR. The
report was read by I. j. Hooper, die.
oussed by several members, then re.
committed Tor revision.
At THIS point DR.. MaLTy presented
the Invitation Of the managers Of the
stnl'arium TO visit that institution ard
suafo IN It's refreshing facilities al
O'Clock In the afternoon, and the IN.
Htallon was unanimously accepted.
n collection was then tnkUn 10 meet
eAbenses incurred by the secrelarlpF.
ne report OF the committee on
nlNalona was read by q. w. Rich. rel
vas adopted with the recommendation
nA1 There be added 10 II an appfeoia-
uVe notice Of DR.. j. q. Peek, late
corresponding secretary ofthe Mission
Afy society.
porA were next presented on the
,Eeeumen'a Aid and Southern EducR-
saw society," on Sabbath observance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
Too Not rnr lla lInnhc,.

Ono feature Of the rapdo which a..
'rac,od a good dsai o., b,touti1u thls
morning, wac a group OF dimiuulive
monkoyH, clad in jockey al4 clown
suite, seated on the fmaliol. o., Shot.
innl iouies aud occasionally perform.
lur trcar 900 r,rul frames which suf.
m"uHiru tuu ulutH % tUu tIug h1uts.
One OF ihe mpuaoyN--tnu lauGertst of
Mo loi--wns overcome by hoat auI ZEN
rom IIs perch Co toe gmuuU lie
wa- picHe up by one O't.u u.fHus OF.
hchus and conveyed 90 tuu camping
ground un the square, whrf, the an.
pitauUn Of See ana cold water
gIu.nr sp1n revived Hm, ult when 10.
guuird 90 mount IIa pony urHn, he
shook his head iu the most Significant
aud emphatic manner possible nHI au-
sJluitly Reused 80 obey the urItu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
ARRIVAL OF THE CIRCUS.
The Usual Procession viewed by Thou,
sands Of CitIzrs this Morning.

The crowd OF curious pedestrians
that throngod the principal streets and
other thoruuguutgs Of the city this
morning was immense. The small
boy waa IN his glory-and 90 was bis
isthor anu big brother for the matter Of
thai, Judging from the stesdiast gsz5
directed at the procession u Sells ami
Ronllrow's circus, which arrived Ia
town at an early hour this morning.
nor was the curiosity confined 10 the
male mcmbuTs Of the family, Tor the
number OF ladies seen on the sldoWa ihs
proved tuat many parlnr nud kitchen
had been temporarily deserted,
The proprirtors Of the show In Ques.
ton DO not pretend that d is tue "uiL-
,,est show on earth" but they promise
an excellent exhibition OF the things
that 20 20 make up q iirst class CIRQUE.
The parade was fairly good sIlsd
ont; it was made up NJ the Gus 1mury
ghttofIng and gorgeous array OF band
wagons, wild animal eager, sleek horses,
gully aitired rIdcrs,a m9ustrre 6phRut.
a herd OF camel0, dock % Ustrichrs,
aud last but not least tue iudiHponsaIlr
bu abOminahle steam CullinIC,
Shortly anellll O'Clock the procession
ceauei iis surprnlile wiudings about
the city Rud returned 10 tho numerous
tents vi the company ON tue on Fort
Square in thr sixth ward. lmtnrT
hundreds uf peopio went ASA there tlp
tifBt performance was given this uitui-
neon, bugiuu.uc Ut o'c.uck,
tthat hour there was, Cuusllprllg
tho "hari times" amt scarcity oil
money, IA large attendance. Tine main
tent has seating capacity OF uu0u.
I.OlI, ana more than i.uT-tiiths OF tho
SCENTS were taken. There WAS some Dee
Law IN getting ataried, aud that fact
with the lulour6s ut the hour, prevents
an extended mention a. 90 excellence
that tho show may possess beyond tngt
included in the category OF all similar
aggTeRalluus.
AstO the management u " made up
OF pOlite anu pleasing gentlemen, VINO
apIesr 10 DO very anYiIpH 10 suitably |
tbeif pnir1ns. Mr. WIN Sells Is poe
sDnaliy with the show aud directs the !
most Of its movements. Tho press |
.aggpt IA Colonel ID Alma gud a. r.. !
Koblund, a former suit Lake nsws.
pnustu,a. 70 general manager Both !
oi thrm have numerous triouds In salt |
Lake, who gave tnom cordial greelinga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
WIN Anglo EARLY.

a party ofSAlt Lake lsaar waltons
will leave the city on the $3.50 evening
train Tor Weber where they will be
ready 20 cast their hooks aud lines
in,othe river ~ l-:Ul O'Clock tomorrow
morning or 90 soon a. tho law against
lshlug expires. May q now rod aud
reel WAS purchased today while old
onos were gathered Ia ami prepared
Tor the angling that Is RbJut 60 begin.
The gentlemen who leave the city 60.
night are travelling "inc1R" nud DE.
size that their names shall not be- given
90 the public At least until alter their
return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

almost The asl tufalo, OK aud grzl y
hunted Co his death. He ha. u..U.I ..
Xiii OIL tfr elephants On iHU African
iunrleF. Sow that the aplftiaa iust
pastimo, boo is ready 10 retire 'lr DE.
he has spent nearly haIin century u
ME chosen suun. lie be- now Iu yrnm
Of age, gui his hais Audi beard ore
aimost ns white 40 SNOW. Die cuusli.
tuition Dos 200 been inquired iy ave
nnd he De- possessed ~ all IIp strength
and v.Eur OBJ youth, but le thinks DO is
slime ln give up The ch.sr nu1 hss now
n1burol down into gu r.lImry tourist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

The now rirect roller just con-
strucled i.f The county o. Siy.r
Brothot', Of this city, Of a COO. oi about.
$500, has been tested on state street,
near Eleventh IS uiu, arI reported 600
be- satisfactory Tor WORK. /, BE- Ji uHsi
iron, aud the nut of is kim msuu
here. The roller which ia 900 uurrr
sections, be- 1--WE fees iu width, uuH
weighs $500 pounds. itls made &C.
yruibie, tHg duygf lu.us uu.r g.
manipulate, without leaving his seat
d piece OF mocuUufm uy which ilu
tongue may bee released and .lr teams
attached be turned without turning
LLL- IuLLuE-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

Certificate So. 05l, desoft land en-.
try, bas been received from Washing.
ton for George q. Gum,h, Of Ogden,
Weber county.
Mineral Uutry has been inside under
date Of June 10, ~ the SEWER Mining
& Milling company i1r Jau SEWER,
bulcu, Alkaline, aud SEWER MIlisiit
lUlua consolidated, In Gold Mountain
miuluB district, Pluto county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

Tie Gre and police commissioners
hcld - meeting iu the office Of Chair
man Salisbury this afternoon, but up
TO The time the NEWS wont 20 press no
business %, public importance had been
ifansuc,ci. The interrogation ~ %
what hHd been done elicittu the re-
ply that tho etBiiJu was '6Irigtly
confidential
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
Thlrd prerlncl pemncrnts.

A special meeting Of tho Wnsateh
Democratic society, comprising the
Thiri precinct " this city,will be held
iu the old Sixteenth ward school house
THIS evening, ats O'Clock sharp, Tor the
purp w OF elrcung delegates TO the
territorial convention OF societies which
Cluyuugs la tue Salt Lake rheater on
June 10, at . O'Clock pm. Every Dem
OyUt iu the precinct is Invited % be
PRESENT, Come one, come all,
Is, T.. LLOYD, President.
IA. A. SMITH, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
ToF FOR The OLD FOLKS.
,s vars Holiday Will b Spent
at SlltaiE
lilo Gathering or the veter.
ansis iiNed for tuesday
Iuiy 30.

,.,.,,tban four weeks the Old Folks
a,t.ve their annual outing for 1894,
w. the veterans who have passed
WI NEE score aud ten mark will be
,s s.,r.elal guests Of the public.
M Ola Folks' committee met this
,.,no,p to decide upon The time aud
n lbe Gathering. Tho date was
P.'tt ar Tuesday, July 10, aId the
~ saliair Beach. Special trains
Ih atiIs e rrJvlded by the salt Lake aud
m Angeles railway, and no effort
ma shared to make the occasion one
',,bs most enjoyable 10 the Ola Folks
y ,,r1rdcd. The committee viii
,malate an address giving necessary
,,,irulan regarding the coming
.rruf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
Conldn'L Got In.

Chin Guam Chan, a Chinaman who
hai taken out his fret papers Ia 1859,
applied 20 the Territorial Supreme
court just before adjournment time
yesterday Ur huaI naturalization
pgEvrs, tut was refused on tho ground
iuat it WAS illegal 10 ualuuuizB
ChinHman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
Pioneer democrats.

TIE Ploncer Dlmoc'atic society will
hold a meeting tonight (Frlday) OF $3.50
O'Clock at the oliico Of Judge N1frcll,
i0f the purpose Of selecting delegates
b the convention Of Territorial Demo-
cratic societies. All members arB 20.
qutstol 10 10 present.
J. II. lEICHER,
President,
Il. A. SAITH, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
Opium Fiend Fined.

Chin Ling, a Chinese opium dcu
t.o,HolUr who was arrested by the
police lest night, wos fined SO this
afternoon. JAMES O'Bricu, white
iUy was takou into custody ~ the
same time. ~. visit 10 the haunt Of
the Monaghan cost him SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

during the day. There VIII be- three
inp'r pcfi1imnuc3s iu fhle city. ote
lhi' evening", another tomorrow after.
noon aui the net tomorrow u,yha AZ
I'D O'Clock ium'fr0w morning there
Will DO nn1jhir 8lIeet parade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
United in Marriage.

Justice Of tho Peace Whltehorns
la.t evening married Samuel b. W.oI
end Annie iilingw0uh, at the re-.
iIIonsu Of the BRIDES rnronu, ON
Seventh South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
Personal.

Among the vlsilom from Provo TO
the capital today were Hon. IS. r.
Thurman and John G.. Graham, OF the
Enquirer. Neither Of tho gentlemen
came up TO scu tue circus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
bFOuI,s AVN ItnIlrr4


CuiCAUu uNHkEE
tb.cag5 close, June rs,
WhuEt-t0Wrri Cash. a,.. July. l-|..
tuFUHlsuwrr, Cash. o.. IHIy, or.
uAH=EaFy, ta.h. e., july, taI
luTk-HiuWyr. jus. I-l.|..
luriHlIHr HuI|s t.H..s.
Rye seminal, IH..
NHrIrYsH Nominal
llHh rUU1H I..
IWuIUEH Quiet. o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

Tho formal opening Of Eden Para,
tho now pleasure gardens nj Bounuiul,
win take place tomorrow saturday.
SIX trains viii o. @ fuu each way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders OF Iiou's Benefit Building
society this yeas viii BIZ held on Tues.
Jay, july lUlh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
COMMERCIAL


TODAY % tHhAhlNN huIHEs
TOdays clearing house rEHunngcs
amounted 20 sl7l,Ui-. same day
last year s2lj7NG
1upAI'a QUOTATIONS
Sew Yofa.-Siivrr, 63; lead, $500.
L5Ed0u.-5ilvcG -. D.
oHE AND BULLION
WollH, Fargo g. o.. rsraiyoi today:
Poun. uuiliut, 1884
w. s. MgI0rnicN received tJIny:
Silver AMI lead, 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
FiGy Dollnrs Ion rambling.

"Blly" Smith was mulcloi In the
p lice court this afternoon In the sum
VI sjlior keeping ~ gambling house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

We are closing out our entire stock
or Lace Curtains, so we offer about
1000 pairs. The greatest bargains
imaginable. We include in the sale
Curtain Nets and Scrims, and quote the
following bargains:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
R. K. THOMA8.
25 to 80 East, Ist South St.
SALT LAKE CITY.
8

Please read and profit by the follow
ing announcements:
we are greatly cverstocked on
Ladies Spring Jackets. therefore offer
the following immense bargains-To
Sell, to sell. First come will get the
choice, so call early. Don't defer it if
you have any intention of buying a
spring Wrap. Country mail orders will
get personal and careful attention, so if
you can't come, order. sending either
ESQ, 500, $50, 1000 OR 1900
and we will send you one of the follow
ing genuine sale Jackets:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-19
London Relics,

In the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries when a London street was
newly formed its name and date were
frequently recorded on tablet built
into the wall of a corner house. The
houses themselves were also some
times distinguished by initials, names
or dates, either placed like the street
tablets or on rain pipe or inside the
building. Some of these relics still
survive, but there is constant danger
of their destruction, for every year
many old houses are leveled with the
ground, and streets once important
cease to exist, are merged into other
streets or lose their Importance by
being renamed.-London Notes and
Queries.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-19
Sleeping and Living,

A physician who died at the age OF
10Y made known before his death the
secret of his longevity. All he did in
order to reach that age was to place
his bed so that it stood north and
south, in the direction of the great
magnetic currents. 1t has been re-
marked that the flow of the electric
current is more intense in norther
ly direction during the night than
during the day. In considering the
favorable effects of the current so of
ten experimental on, it has become
evident that turning the head toward
the north, or rather slightly toward
the east, you are under the best con
ditions for sound sleep.
The influence of the magnetic cur
rent on the human body was proved
long ago, and in 1865 a DR.. Clarick at
GOttingen used to cure the toothache
by turning to the north the face of
the person on whom he operated and
touching the aching tooth with the
south pole of magnetic bar. If, in
order to live to old age, it is sufficient
to sleep from north to south, it is
worth while taking the trouble to
change the position of ones bed
Journal deS Debats.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-19
HAVING THE NOSE BURNED OUT.
The Doctors Call 1t Iihinomania, but Don't
Always Recommend 1t.


Always Recommend 1t.
| Rhinomania is the medical name
of a new craze the doctors are tell
ing about. If man can't breathe
easily, or if his nasal functions refuse
to do the work allotted by nature,
the proper thing to do is TO have the
nose burned out The people who
want this done to their olfactOries
are known to the profession as rhinO-
maniac3. One Of the first notable
instances OF rhin0mania was PA"
Corbin a famous Yale oarsman and
football player, who a few years ago,
being unable to breathe easily while
in the boat, submitted to an opera
ton upon his nose. The operation
was performed by prominent up
town physician, but instead of eau
terizing or burning out the nose part
of the bone was cut out, and larger
aperture for breathing was the re-
suit.
Nowadays the same result is OBJ
tanned by burning away the mem
branous tissue near the apex of the
nose by means of a small galvanic
battery AS rule, doctors will not
recommend so heroic treatment for
nasal distractions, but will try to
find remedy IN another way. A
writer in The Medical Record, how
ever, says that young practitioners
do not let an opportunity slip by to
saw or burn away protuberant
membrane or to drill air passages
into an unnaturally large formation
of bone. Old heads in the profession,
on the other hand, are slow to do
this because they recognize that the
nasal growth performs the important
function of moistening and warming
the air inhaled
The operation very often defeats
the purpose for which it was intend
ed, especially when large piece of
the membrane is removed. In cutting
away the membrane tiny saws and
chisels are used, and generally the
subject is placed under an anesthetic.
But the man whose nasal breath
ing spaces are choked up will not lis
ten to any other remedy than that
afforded by one of these methods IN
other words, he demands immediate
relief and is willing to take his
chances on its being successful.
When he reaches this stage the doc
tors put him down as a rhinomani-
ac.-New York World.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-19

TENT, the scorn of their fellows and the contemps
of friends and companions. leads us TO GUAhAE'
TEE to all patients, if they can possibly Dc ne
STORED. OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE THEAImENA
Will AFFORD CURE.
WOMEN! Don't you want to get cured OF that
WEAKNESS with q treatment thai you CA use a.
homo without instrun eats. Our won1esrui q say
ment has cured others. Why not you: Try!t.
CATARRH, and diseases OF the Sk1n. 6lcoo'
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SKIN DISEASES Of ali kinds cured wneTe
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TRUTH AND FACTS.
We have cured cases of Chronic Diseases tnss
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HD-RE1EMBER,t that there is hope for YOU
Consult other. az you may WASTE VALUABLE
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BEWARE Of FREQ and cheap treatments. We
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Symptom Blank No. for Men; No. 2, fol Women;
No. g. for Skin Diseases. Send 100 for 64-page Rer'
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The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-19
Intermarrying Among Rocks.

Among the odd habits of rocks is
the way that members of the same
rookery have of intermarrying gen.
Grafton after generation. The males
always choose their wives from
their near neighbors, and if one
should be so bold as to bring home
to his rookery a bride from dis
lance the other rocks will invariably
refuse to receive her and will force
the pair to build some way off. Ii
the neighborhood of big rookeries
outlying nests of this kind may al
ways be found. New York Ledger.