davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-12
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralia Mt,
Carmel and ShamOkin, 8.45 a. m, 2.s0 p. m,
and arrive at Shamokin t7.4O a. m. and 845
p, m.
Trains leave shamokin for Shenandoah at
7,55 a. m. and 90 p. M, and arrive at Shen'
andoah at {. 40 a, m. and 4,58 p, m.
Trains leave for Ashland, Girardville and Lost
Creek, 9.40 q. M, 1890 p. m,
For Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Penn
Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown,
Bethlehem, Easton and New York, g. M,
1880, 2.55 p. m.
For Philadelphis 1880, 2.55 p. m.
For Ystesville, Park Place, Mahanoy City Anc
Delano, 40, ll35 a. m, 1890, 255, So 603 p. N.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, s.SU, ll.8,
a. m, LOS, $50 p. m,
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, b5O, s 49,
$3.50 a, m. 2,40 p. m.
Leave Pottsyille for Shenandoah, $50, 1910
am, !. .85, 5.i5 p. M.
ROLLIN Il. WILBUR, Genl Supt,,
South Bethlehem, Pa
CHAS. s. LEE, Genl Pass. Agt,
Philadelphia
a, ", NONNEMACHER, Asst, c, p, A.
South Bethlehem, Pa,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-12
Z 80 D.. :.
81 unnUrTNT nnnrN
BROKEN DOWN

by disease is the natural result il you allow
your liver 10 become inactive, your blood
impure, and your system run down.
The germs Of Consumption, Grip, or Mala-
ria wait for this time of weallness-this IA
their opportunity
If you rouse the liver 10 activity, 30 it viii
throw off these germs purify the blood so
there win be no weak spots; build up hedlthU
toeight where there is a falling off, you wiD
rest secure from disease, for you'u be germ
proof
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery does
this as nothing else can. That's the reason il
can be guaranteed. In convalescence from
pneumonia, fevers or other wasting diseases,
it's an appetizing, restorative tonic 10 build
up needed flesh and strength.
For all diseases of the liver or blood II
"DiscOveryn fails 20 benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-12
I..IjI.55i.3 AL!
IN EFFEcT NAY I8. lsg4.

Passenger trains leave Shenandoah foI
Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, lie
aighton, SlatingtCn White Hall, Catasauqua
6O4, 788 5i5 a r1,, iRlS, 257 527 p. m.
Tor New York and Philadelphia, 60i, 7.3si
9.l5 8. m, 1913, 2.5,. For Quakake, switch
back Gerhhrds and Hudsondale, 6O4, 9l5
For WlIk6s-Bsrre, White Haven. Plttston,
Laceyvlle, Towanda, Sayre. Waverly and
Eimlra, 6.O4, 915 8, M, 257, ser D, "a.
FOR Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls ant
tho West 6O4, g.l5 q, m and 2,57 5.27 p. m.
Tor Belvidere, Delaware Water Gap ant
sJY0udsburg, 64 a. m, 2.57 p. m.
For Lambertville and Trenton, pl5 a, m.
For rTunkhaunook, 6.04, elisa. m, 257, 527 p. N
For Ithaca and Genevs 604 BIS a. m. 5.27
p. m
For Auburn els 8. m. 527 D. m
For GAINESVILLE, Lewiston and Beaver Meadow,
7.8s q. m, 1913, s08 p. m.
For Stockton and Lumber Yard, 604, 728,
9.15 A. m, l2.4s, 2.57 5.27 p. m.
For Silver Brook Junction, Audenried and
Hazleton O4, 73s, 9l5 a. m, 24S 2.57, 5.H and
80S p. q.
For Scranton, oO4, 0l5, a. m, 257 and 5.27
For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drifton and Freelano,
604, 739, 9l5, q. m, 12.43 257, 57 p. m.
For Ashland, Girsrdville and Lost Greek, 4.b2,
ISL, 9.lS, 1920 =. m. LOO, 14O 41O, oS5, s22, 91t
.. m.
Shamokin, 9.l3 lila g. M, l.32, 440, 8.22 p. m
For YStesville, Park Place, MAhanoy City Anc
DelAno, 6.O4, 7.3s, 9l5, ll.O5 m, l2.48, 2b7
| D "a, S.OS, 983 1O.2S p m.
Trains will leave Shamokin st sl5, I.4t
=, m, l.55, 480 $50 p. m, and arrive at Shenan
doAh Gt 9l5 5. M, 12.45, 2.57, 527 Ills p. m
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, Tbs
| 90S, 1l.05 1l3O 3. M, 12,4S, 257, 4l0 SIT, s0'
| p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 500, $50
905, 1918, l140 \. m, 1892, 800, 44O, $40, us
| 7.55, 1000 p, m.
Leave Shenandoah for HazletoA, 6.04, 7.3s, 9. 10
q. M, 248, 257, 5.27, sos p. m.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.S5, 1000
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-12

IT is so dry in southern Arkansas that
trees IN the forests are pershiug. If there
are any more calamities for this unhappy
country they ought to show up soon
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-12
Herald,
THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1894
Republican State Ticket.

For Governor,
GENL. DANIEL H. HASTINGS,
Centre county.
For Lieutenant Governor,
WALTER LYON,
Allegheny county.
FOR Auditor-General,
AMOS n. MYLN,
Lancaster county.
For Secretary Internal Affairs,
JAMES W. LATTA,
Philadelphia county.
For Congre ssmen- Large.
GALusHA A. GROW,
Susquehanna county,
GEORGE f. HUFF,
Westmoreland county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-12

As 81 PER CENT. Of the stock of the rail-
roads of the country aad large share of
the bonds and mortgages paid mo- interest
during the last fiscal year, how is it going
to be during the present year
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-12
Race Riot In Arkansas.

HARRISBURG, Ark, July IA race riot
occurred at Marked Tree, in which 800
shots were fired. Several negroes were
wounded, but no one was killed so far as
known here. Sheriff Gault arrested the
ringleaders on both sides
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-12
The Evening Herald
Published daily, except Sunday by
HERALD Publishing COMPANY,

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publication oflce and mechanical department,
2}5 East Coal Street.
fr'L, Llors1s 1s delivered In Shenandoah and
surrounding towns for Six Gents
Aweek psygble 10 the carriers. by mail, Three
Dollars a year OF Twenty-Five cents per month
In advance.
Advertisements charged according TO space
and position. The publishers reserve the right
70 change the position OF advertisements when
sVer the publication Of news requires IL, The
right IS also reserved to reject any advertise
ment, whether paid for or not, that the pub
fishers may deem improper. Advertising rates
made known upon application.
Entered at the post once at Shenandoah, Pa,
- second Gloss mail matter.
THE EVENING HERALD,
Shenandoah, Penna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-12

VINO says the party in power has OF
been doing anything During the last
fiscal year the public debt has been in
creased sGO 100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-12
The weather.

Local thunder storms In the evening;
southwest winds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-12
THE CALIFORNIA oUER1LLAs.

They Cause the Wreck of Train aud the
Death of -Four Men.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 12 - For over
twenty-four hours United States regulars
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-12

No matter how bad your cafe, Dr., Sageh
Remedy wi" 0sS7nGsC' cure your CAtarTh.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10
Notes for Women.

As CLOTHES with holes in them are
liable to be made larger in the. pro-
cess Of washing it is a good plan to
mend before washing.
If you are troubled with cock.
reaches about the house, get five
cents Of hellibore and put small guam
titles where they use most.
THE child should be encouraged to
laugh loud. 1t expands the chest,
sends the blood coursing in the veins,
and is the sweetest and merriest
music.
AS NATTER of fact it is no worse
for a nice young man to associate in
public with fallen woman" than
for nice young women to keep the
company Of nbertineS
A HOUSEHOLD writer claims that
greasy dishes, pots, and pans, can be
eleansed as we'll in cold water as in
warm water, If teasp0onful Of kere-
rene is added to painful Of water.
MOTHERS teach the boys and girls
early how to take care of their own
clothes. A great deal can be done in
the way Of preserving clothes, and
keeping them nice, by taking proper
care Of them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10
lao BUS. POTATOES PER ACRE.

This astonishing yield was reported
by Abe Hahn, of Wisconsin, but Sal
zer's potatoes always get there. The
editor of the Rural New Yorker reports
yield of 1856 bushels and pounds
per acre from one of Salzer's early
potatoes Above 1,41O bushels are
from Salzer's new Seeding Hundred
fold. His new early potato, Lightning
Express, has a record of 500 bushels
per acre. He offers potatoes as low as
$3.50 a barrel, and the best potato
planter in the world for but So.
CORN OVER L FOOT LONG.
Salzer illustrates in a colored plate a
new early corn, a giant of it's kind, and
offers $500 in gold for the largest ear
in 1894. In addition to this early Giant
corn, which yielded in 1893 no bushels
per acre, he has over twenty other
prolific field corns. He has the best
fodder corn and the best corn shelter
in the world. He is the largest grower
of farm seeds, such as oats, barley,
wheat, millet, potatoes, ETC., in Amer
lea Fifty kinds of grasses and clover.
II You Will Cut This Out and Send 1t
With 15c to the John A. Salzer Seed
Co., La Crosse, Wis, you will receive
a large package of above Giant corn
and his mammoth catalogue. W
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10
GENESIS OF THE STEAMBOAT.

Ancient Craft That Foreshadowed the
Modern Greyhounds of the Sea.
The first steamboat was built by
Dennis Paptn, who navigated it safely
down the tulda as long ago as 1907.
Unfortunately this pioneer craft was
destroyed by jealous sailors, and even
the very memory Of It was lost for
three-Quarters of a century. In 1915
Perrier, another Frenchman, build
an experimental steam vessel at Paris
Right years later in 1883, Jouffroy
took up the idea that had been
evolved by Papin aud Perrier and
built steamboat which did good
service Tor some time on the Saone.
The 6rst American to attempt to
apply steam to navigation wss John
Fitch, q Connecticut mechanic, who
made his initial experiments in the
pear 1885. 70 what extent Fitch
was indebted to the three illustrious
French inventors named above we
are not informed, but that his models
were original there is not the least
doubt In the first he employed
large pipe kettle for generating the
steam, the motive power being side
paddles working after the fashion of
oars on common rowboat In the
second Fitch craft the same mode of
propulsion was adopted with the ex-
ception that the paddles were made
20 initiate a roYolving wheel and
were fixed TO the stern-clearly FORE
shadOwing the present sternwheeler.
This last mentioned boat was the
first American steam vessel that can
be pronounced a success It made
les first trip to Burlington In July,
1883 But after all, 1t was not until
after the opening of the present cent
ury that steam navigation started
into actual life. In 1902 Bohert Full.
ton (who every school child knows
was an Americanh In CONJUNCTION
with one Robert r Livingston, built
the Clermont and established a regu.
lar packet service between New York
and Albany.
The success of this undertaking
was 60 satisfactory that four new
boats were built before the end of
1911, at least two OF them being de-
signed for service In other rivers
St Louis Republic.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

THE man who would have done so
and so if he had been there, never
gets there.
SOME people never think it worth
while to try to get religion in the
hands and feet.
IT is the religion that shines at
home against which the devil fights
the hardest
THERE is no such thing as the Joy
of the Lord in the heart in which
there is no faith.
A FOOL will build house without
windows, and then blame God because
he has to live in the dark.
PEOPLE who have a good opinion
of themselves will tell you that the
devil Is not such a bad fellow.
'GIvE and 1t shall be given unto
you" is promise that shows how
anxious God is to make US all rich.
The man who repeats on sick led
from which he RECEIVERS, generally
backslides before he pays his doctors
hill
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10
T@obe Democrat

Mr.. o. W. Crawford, secretary of the Ma
over the situation, said: 1t is interesting to
note the plants of the people. You see by
what small limits human vision is circum-
scribed. When this term of financial de-
preston commenced, labored editorials ap-
pearing in hundreds of newspapers, put q
tale of woe in the mouths of the whole peo-
pie. It is startlingly true that the masses
speak the words that the press gives them to
speak.
The country was suffering relapse from
booming. The real estate men had pro-
NOTED the booms-those Pandora Boxes.
So said the press. Right here let me say
that real estate men, simon pure. are not
boomers The boomers are the lawyers, the
doctors, the livery stable men, professors,
boarding house keepers and carpenters, who
unasked and unneeded, flood our ranks, and
like Jonah's gourd, come up in a night.
They serve no apprenticeship; without
knowing the multiplication table, they
tackle the most abstruse problems in the
calculus of our business.
There has been no malignant real estate
fever in the United States for several years.
The last was in California, and that was al
most ancient history when these BAD times
set in. The papers have since found in turn
several ali-sufficient causes for full bank
vaults and empty factories. The press said
free silver or silver that is not free. The
people took up the shout. The press now
exclaims, TOO much tariff or TOO little
tariff" Thank fortune they have stopped
talking about real estate bOoms
There is only one place in the United
States that know where there is any marked
real estate activity. That is at Houston,
Texas. But it can not grow into boom,
for the agents told me when | was there last
week that the purchases were small and so
per cent of them for cash. The clearing
house reports have advertised Houston's
business as out of all proportion to its pop
llation. All railroads run about half fare,
round trip excursions once a month to
Texas. The next one starts the 18th of
February. They are all alive down there,
let me tell you. Everybody is helping to
advertise their fruit lands. The New Hutch
ms house sends free a beautifully illustrated
book Of several hundred pages, to every one
who writes for it.
l believe that the cash now boarded in
banks, and which by the way don't belong
10 the banks, but to the people, will be in
rested in real estate. The large subdividers
n Chicago tell me an unusually large per-
sentage of their sales are for cash.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10
When War is Declared

Against mans happiness by his stomach
the enemy may be pacified and brought
speedily and easily to terms. That potent
regulator of digestion, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, dlsciplines the rebellious organ
thoroughly. Indigestion arises from weak,
ness of the stomach, and the food in it, fol
want of the power to digest, decomposes and
acidifies, giving rise to heartburn, fatulence
and pain, besides a multitude of symptoms
both changefuI and perplexing. But peace
soon reigns when the great stomachic is re.
sorted to and used with persistence. Dys.
pepsia gives rise to morbid discomposure OF
mind, and even sleeplessness and hypochon-
dria in chronic cases. To the complete dis,
missal of these the Bitters is fully adequate.
Liver complaint, constipation, debility,
rheumatism and malaria are completely
subdued by this genial medicine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10
STATE AFFAIRS
And Capital City News of State
Interest.
Coburn's First Report,

The report of the Kansas Department
of Agriculture, for the quarter ending
December 81, and prepared in most
part by the retiring Secretary, Martin
Mohler, just issued, is largely oc-
| cupied with the statistics of 1898, show
ing the states acreage and yield of field,
orchard and garden crops. with their
values, and the numbers and values OF
livestock, their products, etc. In an in
troductory summary of these Secretary
Coburn saws "they show-what scarcely
needs to be stated-that Kansas in COM
mon with all other states Of the union,
has suffered from the general depression
prevailing in values, not only in the
business channels of this country but in
those of the civilized world; further, that
on the whole the season has not been
SO fruitful as others that have preceded
it, and yet, as compared with the season
and its results, agriculturally, in some
others to the east of us, regarded
as infallible in the matter of reg
ular and large crop production, Kan
sans have occasion to regard themselves
and their state as among the favored of
all the earth.
1.-THE statistics indicate that, in spite
of adverse crop conditions and low prices
30 widely prevalent, Kansas, in the year
1898, raised field crops worth nearly
$70,000.000, and marketed livestock,
agricultural and horticultural products
worth $53,OOO,OOO more, or together
amounting to 1922, 565, 1888, besides
undoubtedly having as much livestock
yet on hand as in March, when the count
was made by township assessors, the
valuation of which is upwards of
$9S, 100000"
"There has never been a year when
the general health of the people and
their animals was better. there having
been no serious outbreaks of disease
among either, anywhere. The winter,
thus far, has been unusually mild and
dry, and there has never been season
when feed could be used with greater
economy and less waste. The people
never had more abiding faith in their
state and it's future greatness than they
have to-day; no more of faith in an early
return of desired prosperity, and no
greater strength, determination and
courage to work increasingly and har-
moniously for such a consummation."
The yield of winter and spring wheat
was 24,827, 523 bushels, value, $1O,954,-
no; corn, 119,624,639 bushels, value
$32,621,762; oats, 28,194,717 bushels,
value $6.488,342; animals slaugh-
tered, or sold for slaughter, value
$42, 774,761. The numbers of live stock
are, horses, $50, 1856, value $44, 729, 672;
mules, 1855, value S., 2,270; mich
COWS 567, 1853, value 81, 347, O60; other
cattle, 1,5O5,273, value $25,5S9,641;
sheep, 224, 952, value $562,380; swine,
1,406,086, value $1O,545,645.
In addition to the foregoing the re-
port contains much other important and
interesting matter, including the adj
dress of Prof. Milton Whitney, delivered
at the recent annual meeting of the
Board, on ''The Circulation of Water in
Soils" the annual report Of the state
sugar inspector, and 1.-THE Corn Stalk
Disease" by Prof. N. S. Mayo, V. S.. of
the state agricultural college.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10
MANS FALL.

Since the original fall of man we have
had some signal examples of great falls
not to include Niagara or the immense fall
in values which the times have brought
about-in the nature of accidents which way
lay men at all times. One such is that of
Mr.. George W. Lord, Olanta, Pa, who says
he fell down stairs and suffered four weeks
with sprained back. The use of St. ia
cobs Oil completely cured him. Mr.. G.
Roeder. 600 S. 18th ST., Omaha, Neb., relates
that he jumped from his engine in collision
and sustained very bad sprain to his ankle
he had to use a cane for weeks, but was final
ly cured by ST. Jacobs Oil. Never fall out
with SO good thing.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10
Union Pacific Sued.

The Union Pacific railroad company
is the defendant in suit brought by
the United States to recover about
$4,000.
The case was filed in the United
States circuit court at Topeka, and the
petition recites that the government
was compelled to paw bonds amounting
to nearly $4,000 given by the Union
Pacific to the Delaware Indians.
The bonds we're issued by the railroad
to pay the Indians for right of-way
between Lawrence and Leavenworth.
When the bonds were due the company
was unable to pay them and the govern
ment paid them. Since that time the
railroad company has refused to pay the
government and hence the suit.
United States District Attorney Per-
~ filed the case in the United States
court and will conduct it's prosecution.
Special Pension Examiner Wilder is q
very busy man just now. He has seven
ty-eight cases on hand we'll scattered
over the eleven counties in Northeastern
Kansas that compose his district. An
unusual number of these cases, he saws,
are specials" or cases Of sick or de-
pendent applicants who are given pref
erence.
A man with history has been ap-
pointed to clerkship in the Topeka
pension Office. He will begin work on
the first of March General E. G. Mich
OILS of Kansas City Mo-, is the man and
he is an old soldier. The injuries which
he received made his right limb an inch
shorter than his left. A cannon ball
actually took out an inch of bone and
flesh. At the point of revolver he re-
strained the surgeons from amputating
the limb and in short time it grew to-
gether again. There is only one other
record of any such injury and successful
healing of the same in all the annals of
the war of the rebellion. Mr.. Click
says Mr.. Nichols entered the army as
private and came out of it as q brigadier
general, and was one of the best soldiers
in the army.
The executive council has set apart
the room formerly occupied by the labor
commissioner in the south wing of the
state house for the use OF the state
architect. It is being handsomely fitted
Ap with all the latest appliances for the
work Of drsughtsman.
Pension Agent Click has received no
tice that 81, 200, 900 has been put to his
credit for use at the February payment
of pensions. This amount, with the
money already on hand, makes over
$4,000, 900 which will be distributed
from this agency this month.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10
Blooms Only When the Wind Blows.

Blooms Only When the Wind Blows.
A flower has been discovered in
South America which Is only visible
when the wind blows. The shrub be-
longs to the cactus family and is
about three feet high. The stem is
covered with dead, waterY-looking
Jumps in calm weather; these Jumps,
however, need but a slight breeze to
make them unfold large flowers of a
creamy white, which close and ap-
pear dead as soon as the wind sub
sides. New Orleans Picayune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10
Better Than a Gold Mine.

Farmers wishing to raise their own coffee
at cent pound should send 20 cents to c.
E. Cole. Buckner, No., for large starting
package and free catalogue, telling all abou
it and what portion of 10000 farmers wht
have tried it all over the Union think of it
Natures north or south in four months. Pro
duces often fifty bushels per acre. Mos
healthy and nutritious.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10
STATE OF Ono, cuz OF TOLEDO, 81.

STATE or Ono, Cnx OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS CoUNTY.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that 10 -
the senior partner Of the firm of F. J. CHS-
NxY q Co., doing business in the CITY OF TO.
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and thAS
said firm viii pay tho sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the ne -
HAII's CkrARRH CUKH.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In mg
presence, this 9Th day of December, 4. D.
1886.
- A. W. GLEASON.
SEAL Notary PGbgfA
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally an4
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimons'
ais, free.
FL. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, @
q Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10
The Modern Invalid

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping with 9th
er luxuries. A remedy must be pleasantly
acceptable in form, purely wholesome II
composition, truly beneficial in effect and
entirely free from every Objectionable quail
ity. If really i'll he consults a physician; if
constipated he uses the gentle family Taxa
tive Syrup of Figs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

its terrors to those who know that II. II.
Green & Sons, the Dropsy Specialists of At
lanta, Georgia, treat it with such great sue
cess. Write them for pamphlets giving full
inflammation
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

Room at the Top.-Merchant: Have you
had any experience in china ware2 Appli-
can't: Years of it, sir. "What do you do
when you break valuable piece?' "Well-
er-I usually set it together again, and put
It where some customer will knock it over"
you'll do."-New York Weekly.