davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-02
JUDGES SALARIES.

A bill repeating the act of 1892, by
which the salaries Of the judges through
out the State were increased. has been
introduced by Mr.. Perry, of Frederick.
The passage Of this bill will be a return
to the old salaries paid these Judges,
which was s. 500 a year for chief judges
and So, 500 for associates. Under the
act of 1892 these salaries were increas-
ed to $500 for associates and $4,000
for chief judges. Mr.. Perry says he Was
prompted to introduce this bill by pc
ti'ions and appeals made to him by
persons in his county who have given
the subject consideration. These con-
stituents, he says, urge that this
is bad time to put additional burdens
on the State and taxpayers. The poll
cy should rather be to decrease and not
to increase expenses. When all farm
products are so low and general bust
ness depression so widely prevails, an
economic policy should be adopted
There was no difficulty, he contends,
in securing efficient and capable judges
under the former salaries paid, and lay
men generally think the amount paid,
prior to 1892 was ample for the service
It is more than was paid when every
branch of industry Of the State was
prosperous, and no complaint was then
made that these salaries were too low.
The bill has not many friends in the
House, and the impression is that it
we'll be killed by the committee tf ways
and means. to which it has peen refer
red.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-02
THET7GHT FOR OYSTERS.

Our quiet friend, the oyster, is giving
rise to considerable excitement and bad
ceiling at present between Maryland
and Virginia oystermen, and the Mary
land Legislature has taken steps to up
hold the peace and dignity of this SOW
ereign Commonwealth. From the tes-
timony Of citizens Of Somerset county
it appears that the two Maryland YES
sells recently captured by the steam er
Chesapeake, of the Virginia oyster
navy, were seized IN Maryland waters,
and the committee appointed by the
Legislature is to demand Immediate
and appropriate recress and restitution
from the Virginia authorities. 1t is
also to make arrangements, if possible,
to cover cases where pursuit Of offenders
may be necessary into a nel ghborlng
State. Conflict of jurisdiction and au-
thority in regard to adjacent oyster
territory may be easily prevented if
the proper spirit of conc ession and har-
mony prevails, as we believe it will. If
Virginia will not initiate our generosi-
ty with regard to the Potomac fisheries,
we have at least che right to demand
that she shall not permit her oyster
navy to invade our waters with hostile
intent. The commanders Of the Nir-
ginia oyster navy cannot clam to be
ignorant of the boundary lines between
the two States, and when they deliber-
ately cross into Maryland waters to
seize Maryland vessels We have the
right, in the language of our LegisIa-
ture, to demand immediate and ap-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-02
9IARYIAND MATTERS.

The mother of Judge : Jump, Of Cecl
county is dead.
Residcp t, of Passport want their ,wn justices
of III" peace.
Work las commenced on the Eas'yn High
School, which will cost SD 600.
Stephen Bailey hsI;-hro,h OF Frederick
Douglas died in Caroline county.
The Montgomery clTh Of farmers discussed
Eastern VS. Western Farming.
Spring herring, perch and rockGsh from the
Choptank are coming ipto the market.
a decision is expected shortly in the Al
bridge Melvin equity case Al Aonspoli>.
Dr.. Joseph II. King, who is charged with
bgamy will be tried in Chambrrshurg, Pa.
1t is said that Ccnsmander Thomas may be
come c0nmandant Of G dets a; the Ma, al Acl-
emy
Alignment in the Han !-Dukas sheritlal'y
contest will b. heard in Eaton next Wcures-
day.
Petitions favoling the grant ofthe Frederick
turnpike for all electric line are circulating III
Howard county.
row against the Neptunes and the University
Of Penusy lvaria.
Reports have been received At Hancock that
David Akers, of Bedford county Pa, had been
murdered i'll Canada.
Commissioner Porter has given decisions
against the schooners 5. E. C"ulhourue and
Irene, for seamen's Y.
Residents Of Caroline equity are discussing
the proposed building of court house and
various views are expressed.
Ex-Governor Jackson i'll ali Interview corTect-
ex-senator HoiSons statement aoous TIE
Governors protection Of Hog lslar d.
A molibilion conference in HaceIstoyl
| named DELEGATES 70 a convention to nc,uinart
| Congressman in the sixth district.
=.
Home fl 3Ia Wis it0rS have been pre- pared il
Salisbury in view the appraa ching Whining
| to, M4,I,najs, Enrscop,l Conference
The taao,srs of A1A.anv countv are PRO
viii make annual arpoint,nents necess trv.
Sec, etaries lamont and Herbert have decide,
that there shall be 10 more contests at foot
|
S.viv n.rso,s wore h+t,,re Justice Wales =.
SautiroLa ON charoas Of topoino withou
! , ms, ,f,.ir,..s..s hain,r iisn,sed of in,arinu
II u-t',,. ,.,,:,o...
-
| ~, ::
~,
|
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-02
USE HEISKELI'S MIXTURE!

THE GI GRADE GtAHo that will make Wheat and Grass restore
lands and enrich poor soils The realization our
ambition produce in IIEIsKEIs MIXTURE the highest grade
Cuano before the public makes our pleasure to claim for it.
without hesitation that If addition its capacity and efec~e
qualities as crop grower its conditions for improving the
soil uneoualed
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-02

TU!T DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT in
tha village OF Foresfvill'. Prince Georges
County. Md. assessed III the name OF Char'e>
e.. Waller, an adjoining III" lands OF j me,
Il OF, :. T. suit and others, being the same
property upon which Laurence hohier now
.esi,!ns. to satisfy the 70 wing 5 ate and
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-02
THE
griaee Gturge's Gnqnirrr,

TERMS so per year. Single copies ) cents
No subscription discontinued until all are
paid unless at the option Of the publisher.
ADVERTISING RATES-Transient advertise
ments, 81 per inch for the first insertion. 30 cents
for the second and y cents for each subsequent in
sertion One inch months s.: months. s.: T.
months, SIS. Business Cards, not exceeding 10 lines,
$Sper year. When the number of insertions Is not
marked advertisements will be continued until for
bid and charged accordingly. Yearly advertisers
must contine advertisements to their own business.
Rule and Figure Work double price. Business Lo-
Gals 10 cents per line Marriages and Deaths insert
ed free: Obituaries and Personal Communications
cents per line.
Office in the Town Hall.
H5An correspondence with this office should be
addressed to THE ENQUIRER
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-02
FRIDAY. March %, 81, at 1890 o'cloek P. NJ.

will offer at public sale on the premises at
Ardwick Station, Is X T. Railroad, on
r..J NIL, ~ "a, ,41s.sO o..Io.IDN
fiiud!, Mdi'h -, III, 1T Lew '"'h M''
The property particularly described in said
Deed of Trust, being lois | to - inclusive
(rzcept lot 6) in Block No -. and l to % il
elusive in Block No. %, and lots l TO in
elusive in Block No "a, the above lots to Sc
cure note No. |, for 5000; | Is to % inclusive
in Block No. "A. lots 50 to Is inclusive in Vii
Ia Block. lots to - inclusive in Block Ne.
%, otS to 20 inclusive in Block No. 80, lots
to 20 inclusive in Block No. 81 and l to
inclusive III III On ~ No. ~ lot, - ~ ilo'u-
rofr n. , for $1,000, lots to 20 utl,sive
nl,nl, NJ - | to 20 inclusive. Block No. ~
IN % Intensive. b ok NJ }5. to H. in
rlnS;v.. BIock No. :,6 to :. inclusive. Block
Va 10 to secure mole No. , f,I 5000: ITS : to
II inclusive 81 ck No 40, TO 20 inclusive
BLOCK No, Al. | to 20 inclusive Block No. A..
| 10 20 inclusive Block No IS, 10 20 incIu-
I, - sacnrn nn,e NJ i for S,aO0. lots | TO y
inclusive Block No. 10, , TO inclusive
/ 10 10 inclusive Block y, u. | 20 IS incl :
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-02
RAFF'S ENTERPRISE,
12it Eleventh Street Southeast.

Our Spring Salute!
We have just received from oar mills
the first shipment of Spring remnants
which will be sold at prices to Eclipse
all former sales ever taken place in the
District.
&c. Apron Bingham.
Our price, 35c.
Sc. White Plaid Muslin,
Orr p ice, Sc.
&c. Dress Prints,
Our price, 35sc.
Sc. White India Linen,
Our price, 4sc.
&c. ! Bleach Muslin.
Onr price, 45c.
Sc. White Domestic Flannel,
Our price, 4sc.
Sc. Apron Bingham,
Cur price, 5sse.
Sc. Bleach Muslin,
Ollr price, CSC.
12!!c. Figured Satteen,
Oar price, SIC.
lOc. Armenia Cloth,
Cur price, 5ssc.
1Oc. Black Satteen,
Our price, 5sc.
Toe. Satteen Cream Pink Baby
Blle.
Our price, CSC.
Zoe. Century Cloth.
Our price, Csc.
Toe. Cameo Drapery,
Our price, Csc.
12!c. Cretome,
Our price, sc
l2!!c. Satteen Drapery.
Our pIice, Sc.
l2lc. Garner's Pcrcale,
Our price, .5c.
25c Atwood Serg,,
Our price, l2!c.
25c. Dress Goods,
Cur price, l5c.
zoe. Cream Ch,llie,
Oar price, SIC.
lSc. Figured.
Oar price, SIC.
l5c. Figured Satteen,
Our price, S5c.
l5c. Flama Cloth.
Our price, &c.
l2!!c. Outing Cloth.
One price, t@c.
l5,. Flanneletts,
Our price Sc.
35c. Silk Striped Flannel,
Our price, l9c.
zoe. : Unbleacted Shooting,
Our price, l3c.
25c. = Unbleached Shooting,
Our price, lac.
Csc. y Unbleached SEeeting,
Our plice, lSc
25c. 10 Unbleached Sheeting,
Our price, Zoe.
zoe. 10 Bleachad Sheeung,
Our price, l5c.
25c. 10 Bleached Sheetlng,
Our price, 1Sc
25c. . Bleached Shooting,
Our price, l9c.
soc. 10 Bleached Sheeting,
Our price, PC.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-02
NlNNA1f~ DISTRICT.


WM. F. HELEN. Truse WM. W. HALL,
Beneficiary, and those holding notes under
the Deed Ct Trust hereinafter referred 70.
whose names are unknown 10 Plaintiff,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-02

industrious. sober, reliable men 10 sell our com
Iete line OF y Nursery Stock and SEED Potatoes \ few
>pec;" varieties controlled by u Commission or
salary paid weekly, and guaranteed promptly. EX
elusive and choice of territory given. Outfit free
Don't delay. Apply nj once for terms.
Allen Nursery Co.,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-02
CONSOLATION

Standard Wheat (1uano Consolation is designed es-
pecaly supply what the Of the grain crop requires
complete Guano combining all the material properties
quisie for this crop available and durable
The entirely satisfactory results reported from the large sales of
last value as ran Producer and
tional claim the pubcs consideration Of the fact that
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-02
rrsrEE.s SALE
Y A1vAnEr Real ESTATE
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, MD.

DG NiltI I f of the power contained in
- De of Trust from Thomas A. Mitchell
and Ida a. Mi:ci.t H. his wife. to William F
HELEN Trustee, daleC the 2Ist Gay of N arch
1880 and recorded amOng the Land Records
Of Prince Georges county. Maryland, in Liber
J W. b. NJ. -, fohos l4' &c, the under
signed Trustee named in said Deed of Trust
will offer at public sale on the premises at
Ardwic!l Station, Is Il p. Railroad, on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-02

Ep1 NiR IT & CT the power contained i'll a
I'D Mrlt9a9" from W. Silas Johnson and
hcorgianua Johnson, lis vie. Lewis {.
keugia and Emma kengla, bis wife, to ficf-
ard N. Nenab'e, Trustee as therein set forth,
dated the iGth dav of October, 1892.
and recorded am ng the Lard Records of
Prince George> County in Lber j. W. b. No.
%. folio 80 etc, The undersigned, Mott .agee,
VIII sell in fee simple at Public Auction, on
| LIE nremiSes he.eIM after describel on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-02
2R!DiY. NlnfII 8. 1894, at 3 G'yIork P. NJ,

The following property described in said
Mortgage.
Al that piece or parcel Of land situate,
wing and beng in Prince Georges County,
in Tie State Of Maryland, known aud distirg-
ltshad as and beng Part of 'B2rraby Man
or which IS fully described in deed and plat
thereof said deed berg mace by George
". l.er and Mary Walker, his daughter. to
George W. Durty and the said W. S.s
johnson. dated September j. II, 1887. and re-
corded amnI.g The Land Records OF Prince
Georges Comfy n Ltber J. W. =. No 9, folio
:i6 e.r.. and hiril was. rs to the i! tnreSt of
the said Gnor@e ". DuriIy conveyed by him
to Lev is i. heng1a the said act of land
being fully described by courses and distances
in he above referred to plat If record in L,her
J. " 3. No. >, folio IS Aforesaid. aDd Contain
ing eigh>I-ntue acres OF land, more or less.
Xcer,t four acres Of he same since convey ed
20 one George II. .oore, described by courses
and distanc : etc, lalvi!i@
Eighty-fve Acres of said Land,
more OF less, convened by said Mortgage, as
by reference to said Land Il cord, will fully
appear. Stid property being situated tonr or
tive miles frrm the city If y ashiug'on in
bT0n ii!l district: and improved by a
90 DWELLING House ard other bnid-
I'LL inss.
TERMS OF SALE
OHe- 'hirl cash, balance in six and twelve
months from the day of sale, deferred pay
Ieps % bear interest from the day Of sale, or
all cash at the option of the purchaser A
deposit Of 500 will lie required OH the day of
sale
RICHARD NJ NENABLE, Trustee.
Mortgage.
WIN. SEEMULLER n co,
Auctioners.
20 South CALVERT ST. BALTIMORE, MD
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-02

President Cleveland and party on The
steamer Vic let, spent Tuesday night at Long
Point. y. c., near the foot Of the Albemall'
and LheS apeake canal. Mon day morning the
party passed North river light into Albelmarle
SOun1
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-02

1t is expected that the name Of Mr.. Wiuslow
Warren we'll known citizen Of Boston,
prominently ident flied with the ivilservice
and tariff reform organizations will be sent to
Boston.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-02

HroKETr y DENT,
NalGrItt., for | | iutiti,.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-02

The At Al tic Transport Line steamship
Minnesota arrived from London and Swansea
with 2,357 boxes of tin-plate, an unusually
large cargo
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-03-02

WILLIAM F. HELEN. TRUSTEE,
" ASHINGTON LOAN X Trust Co. BLDG ,
WASHINGTON, d. G..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14
MARRIAGE CUSTOMS.

Horseback weddings, where groom
aud bride ride nj full speed away
from their pursuing nttendants' are
still sometimes seen In Turtary
Among the liorn,o head hunters o
Young man, Ia Offering marriage TO u
young woman hai 20 present her
with the head Of "a man killed by him
self.
Tournefort says that among Greek
rustics of 10. day the bride and groom
run the gauntlet OF young folks OF
thcir acquaintance, who kick and cuff
them AS they pass.
A Roman bride WIS lifted by her
husband at the threshold Of his home
aud carried across II, probably sym
boiling the great day when 10 many
OF the young Romans carried home
ttolen brides
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14
SAYINGS AND poINos.

Women nre admitted only 10 the
medical department NJ Johns Hopkins
university.
The most unique sunday school In
the world Il on the line Of the Nash
Vile, Chattanooga and St. Louis rail-
road. among the tolegraphers. The
regular lesson is used, and all the
questions and answers are given by
" ire.
David Mccoy, who resides near
Redlands, IS probably the oldest voter
In California. Mr.. Mccoy is ioi ycors
of age and has lived under the I'D
ministratiou OF every president
elected in the United States, from
Washington 10 Cleveland inclusive.
Patents are issued in Mexico to all
persons who apply for them, when
the necessary fee accompanies the APP
plieation. The government does moi
Inquire into the merit Of the invention
for which protection IS asked, nor Is
there any effort TO learn OF orior In
vention OF the same device. The ques
ton Of priority has TO be fought ou'
In the courts
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14
KEEP A STIFF LOWER LIZ.
a. - the Teii.raie Oue, AMI the Upper
Lip Can Take Care Of t.seif.

u - the reIi-raie One. AMI the Upper
Lip Csn Take care Of tiseit
II cant understand gaid young
lady Of observation 10 New York .ur
reporter. II can't understand for the
life ~ me why YOU mon. who see ~
much and know 80 much, persist in
the phrase Keep a still upper lip.
You use IL a. sort Of picturesque
synonym for iirmness OF purpose and
demeanOr. but Il has no value ~ such.
The upper lip II not tho weak member
Of the two; 10 g. the under lip that
wants stiicning The upper lip i
practically cNprc-sionlcss. II usually
lies Hat on the teeth; II Is nearly al
ways covered with mustache I re-
fer Of course. to the male upper lip
aud In conversation. especially in cor
rcctly langitid conversation. II does
not move st all Like the Chinese
Joss. Il Is harmless creature and ca n
be safely let alone
'lt Il the neither lip that has TO be
watched and controlled. can always
tell when "A man Is going to propose 10
me by the way In which he vets his
under lip and presses Il against the
upper for companiOnship and support
just the very thing he is seeking FOR.
Aud ] can always tell II he IL lying by u
peculiar nuctuaiion and pulsation In
the same lower lip. lie viii look YOU
straight In the eye, grow fierce and
drop his voice into his boots through
the weight Of his emotion. but II there
l. that twitch about the lower lip
don't b,licvc him and I've never been
| wrong vet. II "A man feels deeply
mean feels sorrow. not affects II Il II
In the trcmulousness Of the under lip
that he shows IL. The sensitive mans
lower lip X seldom Pill. aud there Is
sometimes about It positive pulsa-
ton that takes In the whole curve Of
the chin. The pout begins In the
lower lip and Is really confined TO t..
for the upper lip * only pushed ont by
the pressure from below. You can't
pout with your upper lip alone.
"ln fact, YOU can't assume on affect
any expression with the upper lip
alone. just try H. Hold the lower
lip firm with the finger aud look In the
glass there. The mouth has become
simply hole In the face. you see, and
80 far as the eXprcssiOniul character
Of the lip GOES IL Is ~ II you had lost
u feature.
III you want TO keep back smile
is the lower lip you must look after.
Weakness begins there. whether o
character. health or age. II Is no
the weak upper lip that tells Of down
fall; II Is the dropping, pendulou'
lower lip that shows H.
And let me tell you something please
for the benefit OF my sisters who hay,
not had the advan-l mean the OK
5 pcricncc that have. Tell them tha
whenever they sec the lower lip o
their male companion turn out anI
! over thickly that Il 10 danger signal
o. It's the rcd Nag Of mischief. and the,
. had better say good-by. Keep sti
. lower lip Young man"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14

a remnrkahlo discovery was ~
GENTLY nludo while worSmon were tear
inH down u building at Pe,th, Hun
gary Whom thoy removed the light
ming rod, which hud hecuorcctod somo
diioon years previous, a largo mass of
puro iron was found firmly attached
tp the lower end, The lump was por-
ous as spongc, but pure and worry
heavy, the piece, which was not moro
than twice as largo as the average
mans head, veighing iorty.six pounds,
Thorn Is but ono way Of accounting
for the peculiar position Of this ball
Of iruu-it had boon brought together
and shaped los tho action Of lightning
,n the iron PARTICLES In the clay.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14


force the door open This hall was
dark. one Of tho gcndarmes STUN
biud over an object; he stopped down,
aud his h0nd touched something wet
A light was procured. aud a horrible
scene was revealed. Poor Morris lay
Wv Tho hall with his throat cut tho
whole noor was covered with blood,
Ia tho little room lay his wife with .
horrible wound across her thront
Tho assassin had not even spared the
infant in the cradle; tho poor little
creature had met the same iati a. his
parents Tho house was sacked OF
an 81 valuahles,
n ~ imposs bile 10 describe the hor'
ror OF the loolsefs on. The most en-.
crrctic Efforts OF the police were In
vain Tho whole city was In a state
OF excitement And many a heart beat
tmurously when night came. In d
few dag, the citizens composed them
sclycs however. only to be again
thrown into q state of terror by an
other murder equally barbarou>
Eight day, after the crime Ia The
Rue dies Armes several mon were pass
ing along the Rue Greilard, Tho
hnd spent rather too much tune owe
their cups aud were anxious To 60
home Suddenly man clad In notl
lag but MI, shirt appeared on the roo
OF one Of the houses, carrying a chill
IN h's arms, and crying "Murde
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14

III you wish 10 know tho most curl
Gus thing saw during my vacation, 10
was colony Of white bats said an
Arch street artist, just returned with
others from skctching tour along the
capcs OF tho Delaware. One day We
found In the woods deserted old hut
with huge chimney, which We woro
told had boon AN Illicit whisky stu,
and wo made Il our headquarters aud
slopt there ono night Judge OF our
surprise whom at twilight We saw mum
bora OF white objects hutterlng In the
air over our heads and identified thom
from tholr manner Of hight as bats
We traced thom TO their homo IN the
dlapldated chimney Whether they
wore natural alhnos on artihcially
hloachcd hy tho fumes Of tho still was
question that puzzled rs consider
ably, but they were oats-ot that We
worn certain. One Of our party
I thought they wero covered with chIm-
noy limo or ashes, but they worc to,
intensely white for that.'-Philadol
phiu Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14

The Official statistics OF the number
Of suicides In Paris during 1898 has
lust boon issued. The number OF self
murders was g53, OF tho total, 23i
drowned themselves, il3 used guns
ANA royolycrs. l9s OF the shots being
In the head; n stabbed themselves 60
death. 90 used poison, 4 asphyxiation
and u throw themselves from high
buildings. monuments. etc. The re-
mnlndcr are put down In a business
like manner ns "unclnssihed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14

According 10 some estimates twenty
per cent, aud according 20 Others as
large as seventy per cont Of the blind
owe thclr anliction to the negligence
Of midwiycs and others Immediately
after the birth Of such unfortunate
Tho blindness arising from this cause
Is absolutely preventable 10y at least
two simple means,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14

Wife, TO hushand who d about Il
leave for days hunting Don't como
homo again without shooting some
game,
Husband All, my dear littlo wiiey.
yuu viii have 10 consult With the rab-
bits themselves about that They arc
20 blame that don't KIN murs OF
om.-rcNas Siitings