davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

halfway bonds were lightly dealt in the chlei
transactions being In Atchison. heauii oi'o
Northern Pacific issues and Southern f'aI"av
first IS Final changes were generaiy s si,r
90 Huntington convertible rs. to .0 ROCK Isl
and extension 5s. IL to 1OlA. and oregon sno,.
inc is receipts, u to 11OA. Among the s,,one
teatures we're Chesapeake and ONO consoi %;
which advanced 1% TO 10Sla; BrookIyn Eevai 80
@rs,s "a 80: Southern Pacific OF CGlifornia, ~
u. 4fL. New-York. Chicago and St LOUIS Is,
AZ TO iU3 Atchison general as 4 70 soz g. tGc
y nent As. "a to :39as. and Northern PACING
hrst os; 70 On call was 1l2 per cent Rates for
Nio.es ~, rniad at 3 per cent for thirty TO Sixty
tie III az nor cent for three months. 4Nf'e per
49, Tor four months and AGO per cent ioi .IN
uonths The commercial paper iiarke . - in
were quoted at 4iaa5 per cent TOT p,,,, TN tnmr
dorsed bills receivable 34otz pei Cow months
unnths' acceptance and choice iour il'o" IL,
l.ui,a'name paper 5M5h per cent Tor tne pest
iss civ months singlc-name paper anu ao''"
snr naper not SO well kncwn me, u.,,b
io NV Foreign exchange market was easy WIZ"
ont much business doing Posted ra,es Vi we're ere
sc and 81 50 for long and short sterling nd
81 ., Paris. francs. 5.14h for long anu
sPro,a TOR short; Berlin, rechslnarks "o7s ,nyi
,onr and NC for short; Amsterdam; gu sor octuai
Tor long and 4Ois for snort matte iva
hmsiness closed as follows: n,,,
s,..x c'ss 5sfs'.'' : e e. ls
PARIS francs..... DIX as-s o, s-,cSoSs ass
Reichsmarks '..''. s,s +0k ~ 5-'6
nr ,r,ce of domestic exchange was as IoIo ,
he faces named: New-Orleans, coinn'1 La
zoe premium; bank 81 ~ Pi5 c Charleston.
cisco s's So. selling. Mc. premium. savahna'
Duyins' 10 ner cent OF; selling. par Ci'e"e''
pus ff,oston 1OG16c discount rx<n.rses
Bank clearings in this CITY "e'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
Che Curt.
Buslness Opportunities.

T\EsIRED.Capable Lady Amateur for legitimate en-
capital invest as partner; 20 play
Loading role season 1851. Address MANAGERS Gl Eas;
lth ST. when interview can be had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

Actual cash Ia the
Treasury
outstanding
certificates .2a l62 243 $3.50 800 $50 Inc $3.50 o54
Deposits In bank. 10.607,00 Is. s45.C02 Inc. e53lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

SUE, :, =. :. :. :. o23io
BONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
Nnrtion Sales. financial.
LOUIS MEsIER. Auctioneer:
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS


"WEDNESDAY. JULY kth.
A, 20 % o'clock al NewY York Real Estate Salesroo
~ $780, III Broadway.
(3y order Of Peter Is. Olney ESQ. hefereeJ
20. shs Waterbury 4 Marshall Co. pr,h.
ooy Waterbury a. Marshall Go. stock scrip
.rier Executors Of Augustus Zsrega, dec ~
sn ,.r, louisville Albany & Chic. Ry. Co consid
wiz M,re D. {. BIS. 1915
e,o no Io1foIk Il Western II. X. Co. LIST Mtge: p C.
s''' Eds 1851 Cnch Valley DIV. thercan'he trust
Go. CsrtfsJ
30, shs Erooklyn Elevated X H. o. 49,. ,-. ,.,,
e1 y, I/u. n So western ny Co iM M'se' Bona scrip
la she oregon Improvement % pr <s
90 ~ ~ Inke Erie a. Western II. H. Co prefd
~, SIR YORK Mutual Ins. Co $50 D. c. paid In DqJ
,d 81. -, ~ n, .d.sm.n's National bank
if.fs s''' ,n.oI,dat4d I;sx 60 II n. y.
49,, ~ I-ni,.d states Equitable Gas Co.
80, 80, So Fan,tabie Gas Light Co. N y -
30 shs omaha 4 ST Louis II way 90 common l. u
80 rs Omaha n 81. Louis Il way 60 prrfd
~ r.'s III. 1r.nac & Western Ry Co. pI-id
re Great Western Insurance Co ~" per s"aie pA'o
- in liautdztion.J ,,
so,., CIV Of Humbolt SO Refundns bds, iS'o-i"''
s"' wy ,F3y order OF AcminstrstorJ
~, shs New-York Biscuit Co . M. s..,.. n
a. oa tnuifable Securities Co. pepen'"e is'A' ' ID
''' due 1904. Sept. 1899 ooup&A .on..-,,
For account Of whom II may concern
a., r.. r,rs, National Dank of yefrey Guy
=, az, abs Montana 'oal n IRON 20
* sbs Natl. Bank ~ the Isepu"S
I, shx Trust CO..
a. sh. Mai Park Bank
a,o .hs Staten Island kway 20. o. =, N,ve.r
80 ~ ~ or hallway Improvement Co. -eyesF
$io"" ca Trust Ids i,srD. Sept, lso COUPE ,~~
"a no CestTal r. r. Of Nsw-Jersey S9e con's Bus i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

Available cash s279 $50 253 sc5 ssl Inc ses3I2
Deduct minor ia
btes la,a25 2ss ii.7400is Dec. sssS 275
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

Actual cash bas2s4 $685. seq Inc. siOe9697
The Treasury Departments usual monthly es-
innate Of the kinds Of money in circulation has
been Issued. In comparison with a year and
month ago ii is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
finanfial MtftlnQs.

financial Hltetinqs.
N Office is HEREBY GIVEN that special
~ meeting Of the Stockholders Of the NEW YORK AND
HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at thu
once Of the Company in the Grand Central Station CITY
OF NewYork. the FIFTEENTH DAY or JULY.
eighteen hundred and ninetysx at y O'clock noon FOR
street ariace Railroad Of the New York and Harlem Raj
Company, and the appurtenances connected there
with to the Metropolitan Street Railway Company.
The stock transfer books Will lie closed O'Clock p II.
Monday. June 15th reopened at 10 o'clock A. II.
July 10Th
Dated. New York, June llth. 1890
By order of tho Board Directors.
4. v. W. ROSsITER Secretary.
METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.
NOTICE Is hereby given that special meet,
~ OF the s,oekholdsr. OF the Mssropoan Street
p.ny n the Gable BUILDING number e2l Br'sdwsy New
Afternoon the purpose OF approving and authorizing
lease surfac. railroad 81 Ire New York
and Harlem Railroad Company. and tho appurtenancss
connected herewith the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company. -.
Dated. New York, June iitb 1890
b. ord"s % the Board ~ Directors
CHARLES r. WARREN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

$153s7521O; balances, 80 250ss5 PhiladelphIa
Exchanges. $1,2SI,4 63; balances $1,711,0t0.
Chicago-Exchanges. 1884. 1885, balances, ST.
ances. S1,657,5O3
The price OF commercial bar silver In this mar
ket was GS&c. Mexican dollars were quoted at
os* 81 gctN In London bar silver advanced 1-16
senting 10000 ounces Of silver were sold on the
Stock Exchange at co.,. Silver to the amount
OF 100000 ounces will be exported tomorrow.
The Ward Line steamship City OF Washington
with $1,000 ounces Of silver and $500 gold.
Money on call In London was NON per cent,
and the rate of discount in the open market for
short and long bills was "a per cent: British
consoIs closed at 113 ZIG for money and 113 0-18
for the account. French rentes closed at 10l
francs 6Ila confines. Paris exchange in London
was % francs 16 centimes. The discount rate
In Paris was IL per cent. and in Berlin ~ per
cent. Further details of the foreign markets
are given in the usual cable report printed else
where.
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement. COW
ering actual results of two days ago. compared
with the last preceding statement. gives the fol-
lowing balances:
gold on hand Sol 90 o2o SOL ass 40 Dec sselso
Me- . nssf on hid ;siSss I Ins sc
Actual cash Ia the
Treasury vauitr
over outstanding
Deposits in bank i00o7.oio l5.s45.c02 Inc. sbals
Available h.s27o $50 25s s:75 i74ss Inc. s4cs4aT2
Deduct minor la
bili,ies laa25. 2as I1.7l00is Dec. sss0 275
Actual cash bas2s 5s4 $50 $685. ia se3 Inc sOea8s7
The Treasury Departments usual monthly es-
innate Of the kinds of money In circulation has
been Issued In comparison with year and
mo ic frllo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
EUROPEAN Financial MARKETS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London July o, p. m.-CNnsos 1l3 ! 10 for money
and liz q is for the account Canadian Pacific. 63r
Erie 49, Erie preferred 3iA Illinois Central ss<
N-xjcan ordinary, ls st. Paul common, iGi New-Yorx
Central 30 Perns, lvana. "a Reading IA Mexican Cen
trail per bonds, 69s Louisville and Nashville ~
Atchison common. 1if- a..
40 D. m-pars advices quote per cent renes at iol
francs 67,, centimes for the account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
? prices to-day Of a number Of active
omnare with Fridays as follows:
noNnc THE MONEY MARKET.

BONDS-THE MONEY MARKET.
Sales of Government bonds consisted Of Si U,t
s16 600 ~ IOsA 500 900 coupon As of 1907 at
f09h., $4,000 at 100 $4,000 coupon Is Of l923
at IGiS. and $1,000 registered 5s at ll2a. F1na'
quotations follow: .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

issinc role season 1851 Address MANAGERS 6l Eas;
lh ST. when interview can be had.
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received at the Uptown Once No. 1.242 broadway.
2d door 3st-st.. until o o'clock M: adver-
tscments the following branch Offices at regu.
lar Office rates until O'clock viz ?ot sh-avs O. e.
cor 2sd-st l52 6th-ave 12h-s lag Columbus ave.
ear West 66h-st: West 42d ST., Gh-aye.; ~
Fast l4th-st 257 West 42dst.. between eth and 9Th
AYES I59 East 47th-st. a2s 3ave between 10Th snt
7i,h SITS 1925 90 ave. nedf Gisst EOS lsave.
sothrt: $50 adsye. near 4ists, S5t 3i-aye go SS3
9d.ave 1882 3d-ave.: IS Amsterdam +02 Yves:
42d ST. 14S Fart lGh-s BOB Eas, 18th ST. $50 9th-avs:
sS'h~. LEGO broadway: 1853 3d-ave.: 1919 shaw;
I3Is 2dave; 1853 0th-avc At the Harlem Ohices: 206i
3d-,yc near Ii3th-si I56 East Ic5th-st. 3d-avs
243 West i2Jth-st bet 18th and sth aves-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
financial Glertions.

LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT co.
NEW YORK. June goth. 1906
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock
L holders Of the Lincoln Safe Deposit Company will
take place at a. 80 East Forysecond Street New
CITY on Wednesday July Sth. ls96. at O'Clock p "
for The purpose choosing eleven trustees and
spectors OF election for the ensuing year
JOHN r. VAN WORMER. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
Cost ano fomno.

r osTs Manhattan Trust Co certificate deposit No
IL as bind Of ~ 90 q the Oregon Improvement
Company IS consolidated bond
NOTICE hereby given TO snow cause why csrtihcaie
Of deposit should not be sslet .,.,.l.l. -.
" i. X HUBBARD Addetown. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
STOCKS CLOSE STRONG.
CONTINUED FOREIGN BUYING.
RAILWAY BONDS DULL-FOREIGN Ex-
CHANGE EASY.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE JULY G.
DEALINGS IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

VIA y. Y AND ROCKAwAY BEACH r. r.
Trains leave Long Island CITY daily. except sunday
Gas. $40 80 sos A. NJ 1890 l5. 2:3J. $40. 4:35
535, $40 1880. 500. 900 r. NJ; Saturdays 2:06. 3:05
$50 7. VI.
The Press., 1896-12-17
The Independent Stage Driver.

Eastern tourists who cannot differen. tiate between California stage driver and an eastern coachman meet with many a rude shock in the wild and woolly west, and they soon learn that the Californian is knight of the reins several grades higher in the social scale than the menial of the east.
 There is an old driver at Monterey who is determined that his patrons shall make no mistake concerning his exact status, and in quiet way he checks all attempts to make servant of him. A short time ago he was driving a party of tourists about, when one querulous old lady who had annoyed him not little by her air of superiority asked:
 My man, do you know the name of that wild f1ower?''
 "Yep," he replied and licked one of his leaders with his whip.
 She paused moment for him to give the name, but he merely olucked to the wheelers.
 ''Driver, do you know the name of that fower?" she repeated in an imperi- ous tone.
 "Yep. Git up there. BallyI'
 Again she waited and again demand ed:
 "Man, don't you know the name of that fower?"
 "Yep. G'long there, PeteP'
 '"Theu why don't you tell me?''
 "Oh, you want to know, too, do you? That's wild rose. ''-San Francisco Post.
The Press., 1896-12-17
CHECKING THE WITNESS.
Testimony of Careful old Man to
 SI,ceHyd Yo,rnR AttorneY.

Testimony of a Careful old Man to .
 s!rewd Young Attorney.
 The young lawyer was determined that if vigilance could accomplish any thing the case should be decided in fa- vor of his client. and so when the care- full old man went upon the stand for the defense the attorney leaned forward, prepared to fight every inch of the way.
 ''Mr. Johnson, the plaintiff, said the careful old man, "said that if I would buy the house he would get MT. Gimpson to relinquish his lease. He said he thought MT. Gimpson would agree to go I guess"-
 "Never mind what you guess. We don't want any hearsay or guessing. Your honor Ito the court], I object to this witness testimony. He is guessing at what he says. We want facts. "
 Excuse me-, " said the old man. II was about to say guess at nothing and insisted on the understanding being es- tablishcd i'll my presence. So the two men got together, with me on hand, to listen to what they said. I under stand"-
 "Objected to as incompetent. Your honor, we don't want to know what this man understands was done. We want what he knows was done. We want"-
 "One moment" said the careful old man. ''I was about to say that under stand ordinary conversation with some difficulty, and so that there might be no error I insisted that they yell out their propositions in loud tones, which they did until you could hear them in the middle of the town. am inform ed"-
 "Your honor," cried the oung attor- ney, ''is- our time to be taken up listen ing to hearsay evidence? He does not know. He was informed that such and such was so and so. What we must have is what he knows about the trade and whether or not he''-
 "I am informed on real estate values, having been a real estate agent all my life," the old man said, land knew what the worth of that lease was to the holder of it. Knowing the facts, would fix his damages at $78.32. believe''-
 "Objected to as a conclusion and as incompetent. What any man believes is not necessarily good proof. I don t want to know what you believe, but what you know. We must insist on your tell ing what you know and not what you surmise or what you conjecture or what you think or what you imagine. A courtroom is not place for exploiting what a man believes, but what he is sure of. think the court will support me in saying that we don't want to know what this man believes" And the young lawyer looked confidently at the justice.
 "I was going to say," said the wit ness, "that I believe that is all. "-Chi- cagO Record.
The Press., 1896-12-17
A Trick of the Trade.

A lady who has been in London told me that as she and her husband were walking along the Strand one day-and they don't think that they look fero- ciously Amerioan-the vender of kind of bagpipe whistle was displaying his wares by playing various tunes.
 As our compatriots passed him he struck up "Yankee Doodle,' and when that didn't seem to have any effect he followed it with ''The Star Spangled Banner"
 Such ingenuity deserved reward, SC the couple purchased one of the pipes.
 ''How did you know was an Ameri can?" demanded the gentleman.
 "'Ow do I know a ducks duck?' was the reply. "Hi'm an old sailor. your honor, han I've been heverywhere When a Scotchman goes by hi give iu Bonnie Dundee;' han Hirishman. 'Ta. Wearing hof th' Green, han cort Il, darky just now with The Hold Folk hat 'Ome. '"-Polly Pry ill Now Yorl Recorder
The Press., 1896-12-17
MT. and Mrs. Pigeon,

'There is one very admirable trait about pigeons" said A. B. Mather of Cincinnati. "I have always had a pen chant for birds, and since was small boy have owned number of pigeons. When pigeons mate, they do so for life, and the average constancy among them is as great as among human beings. I have watched them carefully and never saw one of them desert it's mate. I had a very handsome bachelor pigeon that was quite attentive to one that was mated. When the mate return sd home, he found this pigeon lowering around the cote, and, taking in the situation at a glance, attacked the gay bird and nearly killed him, After that there was no attempt upon his part to break up the little home. They have no divorces among them, and altogether valuable lessons in domestic happiness can be learned from pigeons. Washington Star.
The Press., 1896-12-17
fZo Rig oai,s. tha hi.tars.

On the banks of Cooper's creek, about four miles from Camden, N. J.. two very large white oaks stood. The prop erty was once owned-by MT. Kay, who named them for his two daughters. These trees survived the family so long that the writer was unable to learn the names given them, and the trees seem to be the only memorial of the family. One was prostrated by a strong wind about two years ago. The one still standing measures 20 feet ill circumfer ence, in height about 70 feet, and the branches extend from the trunk about 35 feet each way. The fallen one was IT feet in circumference, and 216 fence posts were cut from the branches. We think the practice of planting and nam- ing trees as memorials all Cstimable one, and tablet giving the date of planting should be attached. Bing- ham, Camden, N. J.
 The attaching of the names of friends to trees is pleasant practice. This can be done either by planting a tree espe- cially for the person or by Assooiating the name with one already growing. The Herne of Shakespeare did not plant the oak, but Herne's oak is just as fa- nous as if it had been planted for him or by him. It is to be regretted that the name of the lady who was associated with this grand old oak cannot now be given. Certainly it would add materi- ally to it's interest. A white oak is a pleasure in itself. .-Meehan's Monthly.
The Press., 1896-12-17
A Chance to Make Money.

have made S1 $40 clear money in 87 days and attended to my household duties besides, and l think this is doing splendid for woman tnexpe- rienced in business. Anyone can sell what every Washer. don't casvass at all; people come or send for the washer, and every washer that goes out sells two or three more, as they do the work to perfection. You can wash and dry the dishes in two minutes. am going to devote my whole time to this business now, and am sure can started in the business and are doing splendid You can get complete instructions and hundreds of testimonials by addressing the Iron City Dish Washer O., Station A, Ptttsburg, Pa., and if you don't make lots of money it's your own fault,
 13W MRS. w. H.
The Press., 1896-12-17
The mean temperature Sof the whole earth is about fifty degrees.
ADandx Thing to sel.

have been doing so well this summer selling combination dtppers that think it is my duty to tell others about 1t. have not made as much less than $3, and often $5 day. The dipper can be used as fruit jar filler, plain dipper; a.flne stra1ner f9nnel str4er 4 fgnne 6e SICK room room different ises makes the dipper such a necessary article that 1t sells at nearly every house, as 1t is so cheap. You can get sample by sending, as I did, IS two-cent stamps to pay postage, etc.
 to W. H, Baird & Co.,, Station A, Ptttsburg, Pa., and they will mail you dtpper and you can go anywhere READER, 13W
The Press., 1896-12-17
The place honors not the man; 'tls the man who gives honor to the place.
Marry This Girl, omebodvt

I have been reading in your paper about several i11I men % and women that have been very concluded would see what a girl could do. l have worked 12 days and have sold 151 irons and nave 218 dollars left after paying all expenses. one almost every place show it, as people think they can't afford to be without one as they save so much fuel and time and don't burn the clothes. know can clear five thousand dol lars in year. How is that for gtrl7
 A GRADUATE. American girl Anyone can get complete tn- formation about the self-heat1ng iron by ad- dressing J. F. CASEY & CO.,, St. Louis, Mo It writes in it's praise.
The Press., 1896-12-17
There is 8 radical difference between aiming low and low aims.
The New Hook Spoon Free to All.

l read in the Christian Standard that Miss A.
 M Fritz, Station A, St. Louis, Mo-, would give an elegant plated hook spoon to anyone sending her ten 2-cent stamps sent for one and found 1t so useful that I showed 1t to my friends, and made $1300 in two hours taking orders for the spoon. The hook spoon is household necessity. being held in place @ by hook O on the back. The spoon is something that hOusekeepers have needed ever since spoons were first invented Anyone can get sample by sending ten 2-cent stamps to Miss Fritz. This is a splendid way to make money around home. Very truly,
 13W ,JEANNETTE S.
The Press., 1896-12-17
More than 1000 forms of snow crystals have been observed and copied.
That Wonderful Chnrn

want to add my testimony to the list of those that have used the Lightning Churn. It does all one minute, and get large percentage more butter than with the common churns. i never took the agency for anything before, but so ordered 30 and they are all gone, I think in a year every farmer will have Lightning Churn in fact they can't afford to be without one as little bit Of money can be made in every town ship selling these churns. By writing to J. F. Casey O., St Louis, Mo, you can get circulars and full particulars about the churn.
 3 A READER.
The Press., 1896-12-17
The Paasinn E1nwar-

The passion flower is intimately as- sooiated in popular /. legends with the crucifxion. It's three petals are supposed to typify the Father, Sop and Holy Spirit, while, fa its:otber parts the inn aginative eye finds the cross, the nails, the spear, the crown of thorns, the halo and various other emblematic objects.
The Press., 1896-12-17
Ability is better than a brag.
How the Dinnnr Saved the

"HOVV O1H0 O1PE701 OS70N1 O1I0 sS11
 Father was sick and the mortgage on the farm was coming due saw in the Christian AdVo- cate where Miss A. M. Fritz of Station A., St. Louis, Mo-, would send a sample combination D1pper for IS twO-cent stamps, and ordered one. saw the dipper could be used as fruit jar f1ll- CT, plain d1pper. fine strainer, funnel. stratner funnel, a sick room warming pan, and the dipper such necessary article that went to work with it, and 1t sells at very near every house. And in four months paid off the mort gage. think I can clear as much as $2OO a month. If yon need work you can do well by giving this trial. Miss A. M. Fritz, Station A, St. Louis, Mo-, will send you sample for IS two cent stamps-Wrtte at once. JOHN G. N. 13W
The Press., 1896-12-17
Marry This Girl Onick.

saw in your paper that 13-year-old boy made $1 25 the first hour he worked selling the Perfection Metal Tip Lampwick I ordered a sample and went to work, and the first week l cleared $1O, the second week cleared S15. I ex- pect to run it up to $25 week in the future, as the Perfection Metal Tip Lampwick makes such beautiful white light, and does away with is easy to sell If you wish to try it send B two
 cent stamps to Miss A. M. Fritz, Station A, St. Louis, Mo-. and she will send you sample out it, this is good way to make money around home. 13W Mss TINA w.
The Press., 1896-12-17
Who waits for dead mems shoes may have to go barefoot.
A Great Chance to Make Monev.

I want to tell you of my wonderful success. Being poor girl and needing money badly, tried the Dish Washer business and have cleared had before and can't help telling you about it. for believe any person can do as well as have
 1T they only try. Dish Washers sell on sight. Washer Co.,, St. Louis, Mo-, will give you all necessary instructions, so you can begin work at once. The Dish Washer does splendid work you can wash and dry the dishes in two or three minutes without your hands in the water at all: Try this business and let us know how you suc- ceed. 8 ELTZARETH q.
The Press., 1896-12-17

Scaly eruptions on the head, ohapped hands and lips, cuts, bruises, scalds, burns are quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch Ha- gel Salve. It is at present the article most used for piles, and it always cures them. w. D. Heald, Stafford Springs; G. L. Phillips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1896-12-17

Look at the end of the race, not at allurements.