davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Insurance Question.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Kindly answer the following question
In next Sundays paper: ID owes A $oOG
which he is unable TO pay. A insures
rs life for $500. or. rather, induces II
20 apply for this amount of insurance.
and assigns the whole amount In the
customary manner TO a, the premiums TO
be paid by A. The premium amounts 10
SS4 per year. IL b dies 1T the end OF
seven years, A will have paid 1898 in
premiums, which, together with tho in
terest on the oebt OF 500, and on
premiums paid, will just allow A to make
his debt If. however b should live for
fifteen years, A would lose heavily by
the transaction. Should Il. however, die
in one year, A having only paid one
premium, In the absence OF any under
standing to the contrary, would be
legally entitled TO the whole amount OF
the insurance $1,000. which would be
more than BIS debt, or could BIS heirs
sue and recover from A the difference,
after deducting the debt and all other
expenses? X. X.
A would be entitled to the whole
amount
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Y0RK-RIVER LINE, VI. wssrroSr
THE FAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

LIZA II hlCn NUM-.
TRAIN NO. 10. $40 p. N.
LOCAL EXPRESS. daily, except Sun.
day. Stops at all stations. AT Lester
Manor connects with stage for Walker.
ton; also, at West Point, with York
River steamers for Baltimore.
TRAIN NO. Is. 4:6 p. ".
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily, except
Sunday. Close connection at West Point
with steamer for Baltimore.
Steamers leave Baltimore AZ p ".
and West Point s p. NJ. daily. except
Sunday.
Trains from West Point arrive at Rich.
mond at 911 A. NJ. daily; 1910 A. n,
daily, except Sunday and Monday, ani
at 40 +. NJ. daily. except Sunday
TRAIN NO. &c. 40 A. 81.
LOCAL MIXED. daily. except SUNDAY.
leaves Twenty-thlrd street FOR West
Point and intermediate points.
Ticket-Ofiice at station. foot Of Virgins
street. Open from 500 A. NJ. to 600 2. u,
and from $50 Z. NJ 70 $50 A. NJ
i M CULP, w. a. TURK.
Traffic Manager. General Pass. Agt
w. III. GREEN, General Superintendent
c. w. CECIL Travelling Passeng,i
Agent. go east Main street, RichmonL
Va 10 u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
PHILADELPHIA, RIOH- f2SA
hoND AND NORFOLK --lxz<a2ss
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUES
DAY. FRIDAY, and SUNDAY at day
Freight 70. Tuesdays and Fridays
steamers received till sailing hour, FOR
Snnday's steame- till =. 81. Saturday.
Freight received daily until L. NJ.
For further information apply TO
j. w. MCARRICK,
General Southern Agent; office. Rockets.
w. II. CLYDE & CO,
tag General Agents. Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
Stock Investment Problem,

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
/. Please give in your next issue the
solution of the following problem: II
stock bought at per cent. discount will
pay per cent on the investment, at
what rate should 1t be bought to pay 10
per cent? g. Also prove alphabetically:
III four quantities are in proportion. the
sum of the least and greatest Is greater
than the sum OF the other two.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Charlottesville. Va.
1. Eight per cent discount means s92
for 500 OF stock The less the amount
paid the greater the rate OF investment;
and we have the proportion-.l0 N !:
% : 6i.4-S5i.4O is the price TO pay for 500
stock.
If we have the proportion A: b.: c: d.
In which B is greater than A. and.
therefore, d greater than c.; and SUP
pose c greater than A, and, therefore,
ID greater than b. We have:
ABBA d:B+b
u
1A+d'-B+S
B+4 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

their way. On the contrary. he informs
me that there are ex-Confederates mold
ing Office In that State at this time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
B+-d=B : b
Il
-d=b

Hence b is greater than d, and A.
BIB greater than B-l-A-l-d, or
AID greater than &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

VIRGINIA NAVlGATlON&t 23(ha
Y COMPANIES JAAEs-Ri 4 Il sz1zsSzzss
LINE 10 Norfolk. Portsmouth. Old Point
Newport News, Claremont. and James.
river landings, and connecting at Old
Point and Norfolk for Washington. Bal
timore, and the North:
STEAMER .POCAHoNTAS LEAVES
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND
FRIDAY AT z A. NJ.
Electric-cars direct 10 wharf. Fare only
r.O and 81 10 Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old
Point, and Newport News. Music BY
Grand Orchestrion-
freight received daily for above-named
places, and ell points In Eastern Virginia
and North Carolina
IRWIN WEISIGER.
Superintendent.
EDWARD T.. BARNEY,
President
General onsess' Planters Bank suiiaias.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
RAILROAD LINES

10 IL g 5s,ss..s'iis;1 sEss.sss.ss
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAlLRoAn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22

CEA.BOARD AIRLINE

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-22
VIRalNIA NAvlGATloNa Mha

w. Il. Guillaudeu. Vice President and
Traffic Manager. New York. Re q
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-04-30

Some specimens of the smallest
known species of hogs are now quar-
tered at the London geological gardens.
They came from the desert regions of
Australia and are known as the pigmy
hogs of the antipodes." They are well
formed, frislky little porkers, the very
largest and heaviest in the lot (Which
are all full grown not being larger
than muskrat. These geological Gu
rios are real hogs, and should not be
confounded with the so-called Guinea
pigs" which are species of rodent.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-04-30
why Iotormsn wear Rubbor..

Doesn't that wear out your shoe?"
asked the iaquisitive passenger.
He was standing on the platform of
trolley car watching the motorman
kick the striker of the gong which pro-
jected few inches above the floor of
the platform. The tattoo the motor
man kept up was almost constant and
his heavy foot arose and fell with great
regularity as wagons, small boys and
pedestrians scurried out of the way
of the flying car.
He did not reply at once to the ques-
, ton of the inquisitive passenger, as a
woman was waiting at the next corner
and he had to shut off the current and
put on the brakes considerably. and
thus had other things to think of. But
when the car had started up again he
raised his right foot and placed it on
the rail of the dashboard so that the
sole of the heavy arctic overshoe could
be seen.
"See that rubber?' he asked. well,
I've worn it all winter. Do you see
any holes in it?'
The inquisitive passenger admitted
that it was practically as sound as the
day 1t came out of the factory.
We'll, there you are" said the mo-
torman, who had long since put his
foot back on the platform and was
energetically pounding away at the
: gong with it. This bell don't wear out
a rubber sole at all. but leather one
say, it don't last no time. don't know
why it is, but she goes through heavy
leather sole in few weeks, but rub
Der will last all winter" And he
banged away at the bell as though
striving to make a hole in his shoe
Chicago Chronicle.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-04-30
NEW THINGS IN GOLD MINING,
a Striking Decrease in tho Cost of Got
ting the Metal.

.
80 49,
..
- W.. W ~ +" e.n'u,y l%s "louen'
mp ~ Ie,oi~.'on ~ So --ie'
~ 1851 1870 - 10
r't'e .s 10 sS'
~ =, IN, IN 's.ssSi ~. -. -
oe W go - go w
~ ~ -. ~ a.. ~. 80 80
wv -t'li''' ,'e-ii' - ,ne nv =, r. e9'
~ ~ 90
5,,,,a.s,. " g. ~
- -, 49,. =,
e ~ e.'''ee,, a. 49, 'n%v
oo,,,t,.,, ~ Iaas. - sI,is. ~. =,
1inan,, ao,. 49,, :.
iaas ~ a. - ou"s ~ ISIS
So
~ 20 - p1.isv - N'opine nc,
49, 5 s1, ~ sAe w s"N
49,. al,o,,. co ro 49,, "a
49, 80 49, 80 oo"T - 70
sae o neis,A 30 ~ noou ~ 20 WINS no nal
I;3tIo ar,ort 90 aa4 IT.
liz, ,,,s,., SD 80, rppi-SS
,,.,at.e,,9 s -. Wv
900 ~ ~, .,,nt 80 s l,. ~ -
T., ,,.t, s -. 80 ,-.e nv"
~. III, - ,. -
,tona,, 81, ~ ~ n''
tt,i,,o. .,,o4 ~ ~, -
rnine Thona o, 80 inso 'iso y, n.e ~ "
1,,ao,,a ~ ~" So -
49, ~ piesen' ~ un,on W
lii, 1855 " '-iT -'---i o''u',
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-04-30

"AND THERE ARE OTHERS"
of my proclivities, Joined us, and with
her came her sister, Mrs. Hilman, a
matronly woman of So. to whom l was
formally presented.
/ confess to an admiration Of Mrs.
Hilman as soon as saw her; not that
Mrs Bascom wasn't admirable, but that
he Ter was older and more substan-
tinl 20 my mind In fact. Mrs. Hilman
was of that pleasing rotundity Of per-
son which seems to appeal to an un-
romantic man of so. while Mrs. Bas-
comb was rather spirituelle and re-
minded one more of angels than OF
good housekeepers. In addition to her
other attractions, Mrs. Hilman was of
the laughing, jolly kind of women, who
seem to carry surplus of sunshine
with them for general distribution. and
/ always had kind OF sneaking fond
ness for that kind Of woman.
went to bed early, as is the custom
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-04-30


you are Dachelor OIL oo .,oa., .
Iouch hshtly on 'la' poin'' Pie"-S'
salu l.
society might nlaAe d i"'' VI w" :"
noNei'y' >.
ana again. my dear Dascoin' II
"igntn l.
however whether IL does OF nol'
want you 10 get out Oh tne ruI oi oa'n-
eioruom ana go with me-
You are very KIND"
for a variety old man WIN you
eo!
AS l said In the beginning no"
repeat, NO, Sir.
6ascom had been married Tor seVeral
years, and had his frequent assurance
that his entire married life was moth
'ng more or less than path OF silver
sunshine, through golden garden OF
roses. IL was charming metaphor
put 1t fell upon unappreciatlve ears Tor
knew that Bascom mad written poetry
IN his youth, and. in addition to that,
ne was married, ana knew what all
married men had to say to bachelors OF
matrimony, as they had found it, 1t
was simply sugar spread upon an un-
certain condition in order to catch such
unwary flies as might be attracted
thereby.
wen, well" he said. have 1t your
own way. l am sure l can stand 1t IL
you can; but, say, Will you join me
over Sunday at my own house? I've
told my wife about you, and she is SO
ANXIOUS 10 that She commits
stoned me to invite you out for Sun
nay.
Bachelor or no bachelor. l could not
aHord TO be Door. and to slight such
an invitation as this was inexcusable.
30 began to hedge Dit.
MY dear Bascom," said. APOLOGIZE
caily, why didn't you tell me you
Wanted me 10 go TO your own housef
wen, IL hadnt just occurred 10 me-
4 guess ana ne iaugheo.
VI course L went on, IL ls quite
inherent thlng 10 go tnere IMAM 10
81
Ihen you II CO. ne interrupted Win
such an interest that became sus-
plcIous'
are there 10 DC any Oh .he gay anu
siuay throng apoutt asheu'
summer girls ana sucn' Nc re-
piiea.
Mostly.
inen - pe ram N, VIZ sou
'n erI 70 ho. que un .ne p.ao .,o ,,u
), nuei 'nese ''' " - . "N''' 'N'' : =
ssss 5ss sss s cd !. 9 e: s..s e Fl
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-04-30

We'll, here is the money you've been
tormenting me for" said a rich uncle
to his spendthrift nephew. use it
wisely, and remember that fool and
his money are soon parted"
I don't know about that" replied
the young scapegrace. 1--WE been coax
ing you more thar week for this"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-04-30
THE STUDY OF WOMEN

o." said I, with
puissant positive
ness, to my friend
Bascom; mo, sir,
l shall not accom-
pany you into the
haunts of the un7
married woman"
But, my dear
Marston," argued
Bascom, you ought
to go. OF course,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-04-30
penth r,athar rhan pi.graee.

While accountants were checking up
the accounts of Irby 7. Ellis, an express
agent at Selma, Ala. Ellis committed
suicide with poison. A shortage was
fnund.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-04-30

An eastern king, the hnaum of Mus.
cat, has in his collection a pearl worth
s1s5, 900. weighing 121z carats. Through
It the daylight can be seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

tufdening the Administration with too
many foreign complications At one
time. Reports ho has received from
C5naul Gsneral Lee AMI other sources
have practically convinced him that
Spain viii never TO ste 10 end the
war without acknowledging the Tree.
ION OF Cue.
sla ish papop, Of ooutse. ptoles,
against Interference by the United
States, but the fac. remains that
uuittB Spain can raise moueY,
victory must attend the rebel
IA, aud 90 cou Try can long
tp uro 20 recognize victorious body Of
taiiau. by aIi accounts SPANS
u. n-ufy IL sbsut eHhausted, and there
ats no more securities on which to
rate monty. The in,urgent leaders
are well intronched AMI have by this
time considerable iupplie,. They can
ptolong the struggle indennitely by
tho tactics they have followed hitherto.
aud there seems no alternative for the
mother county but TO prepare for =
retftat from tho island. Toe war can.
not 10 ON indefinitely. Too many
interests are suffering from II. and
q IL the undisputei figh, and
duly Of every county 10 SEQ
to It iha, ils Interests arc
not lsopafdlE'd BY STRIFE and diasen.
tons In nuighbofing countries. ~,
therefore, It 10 oviaeat that ttarquiliiy
cannot be restored in Cuba until the
connection with Spain Il severed, ami
u spain has pfoven her inability to
tettlre order, Il ia Incumbent upon the
Unitoi States 10 take such action as
may DO dtem,d bsst for tho aocom.
pliihment Of the desired end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19
LlBtRtN iOR JuBi.

IL now seems As n Cuban pa'r,ap
might look forward 10 on early couium.
nation Of that for which they o. long
hAVs fought. bad anu diet. Not only
Is II probable that the Hpanith govern.
meut ieols convinced Of "a Inability o.
hold the islAnd much longer, critical az
;he situation H. both nj home Aud
abroad, hut tho hope 10 also held our 10
them that other countries, with the
United States IN the lead, may before
long recogniz CubA's indrpende ce.
Al least this IL 10 be- inferred from the
statement Of Washington correspond.
cn1 In a New Y1rR parer, VIII, aays
action by President Cleveland Ia the
matter may be looked Tor the frst VI
tbs new year. A high oilioial o.
this administration 10 authority, ~
says tho correspondent, Tor the
announcement that the President has
long fealiE d Ihat this Naturalization
could not thii tho responsibility Of
ln'eINehuon In tho Interests OF hu.
mainly anu the commerce Of the
woTli. The President has patiently
bofrs With spaia, uotwi,hslanuing
NE serious damage TO American Inter.
s'''' observing the slflelesl neutrality,
la'ssly Tor The sake OF giving tbs
npAuish governments reasonable tmu
10 demonstrate It, ability to crush the
rebellion and NJ the same tine TO ayoiI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19
RULES FOR voIEn,.

with tho registration disposed o.
The ballolinr comes next, ana We again
present there general roles itf tue
guidance ol voter;
lit you wish 70 caat a straight
party ballot, put a cro,s In ink In the
blank ,quaro to the right Of your
rarity emblem, and make no other
mark.
9-lf you wish to make any change
wbstevcf rom straight nafty ticket,
90 not make any mitk opposite either
party emblem.
s-whsn you do no, vote straight
ticket but piek youf candidates, put =
cross In the space NJ the tight Of each
candidate you wish to v7te for, and
make no other marh on the ballot.
l--You DO not ,o y directly Tor Pres
idsnt and vlct.Pf,rideni, although
tho names Of candldaies are on the
ticket; you vote for slsclon on tho
State ticket, choosing those OF the
party whose presidential can iita,es
you wish to support.
BY following these fulea you will
have no difficulty whatever In having
your ballot Just as you want It TO be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

methods. The vigilance Il the lccsi
,fiillais has limited this business tut
has not entirely suppressed It, hence
tho necessity for aciion which Fune
Yune Hen cav. Hut the permission
~ tho p5llce, " tue claim that SUCH
was given he true, was unfortunate In
being on EQUAL wrong with the other,
since 1t allowed tue consul to At.
tempt an ouiofcement ct Cnin,ss
law. Because OF tbis occur nee
tho Chinese Of both piriies Will
have lees fotpect for tho local
statutes than before, tince allowing the
consul 10 act We G niession OF weak.
nos. Tho interpolation Of the federal
couf, anI the mhiui,naoce OF the
fcJeral law is the only fedseming f,a.
turf, and this should te pfoceeie !
with till oil the parties learn that the
American law istupfome In America.
Tho supptes.i,n II the lawlssn high.
binder processes should be brought
about, bot by allow NJ AntagonisIic
Chinamcn to engage tn iawlcssness,
but by pfscossss that are legal 10 Cali.
fofnla. Doubtless this will be done In
the end. bat before the buslno,s IL
settled there may be several lives lost,
parity A. a direct rssult Of the recent
resort 10 a violation Of law In attempt.
ing TO punish ofisntep against the
stAtuteg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19
rue SPELLING RLIORM.

Tho incongtullles Of the English
language have been made tho subj Get
Of discussion for pathological Improve.
menlso long that there ara now very
few people VINO are not convinced that
a simpllnei of,hogfapny would be
beneficial In almost every way that
may be named IN thu line Of advance.
ment aud economy. Hut II IL very
dirieult 10 make changes In Ian
guage spoken by hundreds Of millions,
particularly when those Mullins In.
oludv the moai aggressive u tne civil.
iEud na,ion'. The history Of English,
however, shown thst very important
changes In iis orlhography have been
made, aud s,ill are going on.
The pathological societies IN America
have tAksn several CONSERVATIVE steps
IN the ual,sr Of spelling Ieforin, aud
being endorsed therein by government
educational departments. are making
them effective. As result OF this, the
bsiter schools are teaching the now
rulss, such as to drop tho DIAL "me"
rom program, the hnai from tui.
anij, oIii, etc; anu silli other changos
are under ooniom plalion or In process
Of being Introduced.
The iAieai change under the "rsn
Rules" OF the pathological go
cieilss, by which n definite plan
Tor certain Improvements Ia laid
oui. IL based upon rule 7, ne
proposed by the Funk & wagnalls
publishing company OF New York.
This alleralisu, like others, wal sub.
millei, aud ha' received the endorse.
ment OF a tufiislent number OF leading
authors, pub i'hers, journalists, oduea.
tore. newspspsrs and basiaes mon to
10 declared IN ioTo'. tn, new rlls l.
thus set forth, and reAiers aud writer's,
Did und young, Ia school and out, may
now contemplate the changed order,
which, Judging by Nc Teasonablene,s
aud tue success that has attendei ths
introduction OF thu previous changes,
soon may CONS into common usr. IL
10 ~ follow
change hnai "a 10 vhcn 90 pronounced, a.
10 ablshed lAhaahu wished fHiahtl. etc And
% double unaonant rfecedta drop poo Of
tho ruuanuants. a. 90 chippud trhtpti, dressed
tdrrsi1, hoped tloptl, elc.
Hoiaiu nhal "a when the . Affects ApteesiiHs
sound
dl When tho preceding vowel sound b.
Ions aud oppressed By a siuglc letter a. In ne
following
baked not batL 10. drapei. not drspt
cause palsi would Fnppd, not Eapl,
nuuuced ne backed. cupcd, not copi
Caknd, not cakh morrt, not tnopt
ciaptd, not cfapt. rupud, not Tupt
GB-tho q does not aheci the precedlu 9
vowel sound whun expressed by tWo Or norr
lettgfs, a. IN booked tb0okU, blcArhfd
lblsachu, ca urhed lcfouchu.
90 when q preceding o. has tho sound Of q,
a. 10 CHANGED tnoi chauctl, forced taog forcp.
faced tupt tActl, oic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19
yoilSG fow rRtsiDlNr.

rfobai ~ every vo,ef untertanot-
ald II he does not be should dt-llat
v1tts 10 not cssl thVlf balijs directly
ht Pfeslienl aud Vice President Of the
Unilei BIatsi; heuoe marx On the
Australian ballot opposite tho prob.
ieniiAi oAudidslos' NAMES would DO d
mistake. When voter wants 10 cast u
uallot for President aud Wee President,
ho votes for the electors u tho party
that supports his candidate. For iu.
stance, b. Utah. 10 he wth,s to vote
Tor Bryan aud sewall or Bryan aud
Watson, ho marks the electors on the
State ticket whl are chased as Demo.
cratic or roIulitI, that u, u TIC voter
does not Wish 10 yslea Straight paris
Iiokei II he wants TO have his ballot
iav Mckinley aud Hobart he puts
orots Ia the right OF each OF tho thfps
Republican oleoiorS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

Mrs. HAmlltou, Camntidge, Ills,
sayi l had the Incarnation 20 bad i
could not raiss my hand 10 my head.
Baiiard's Snov Linpsenf has entirely
cured the. l take pleasure In Inform
log my nsighbor aud friends what u
has done lot me. ChAs. Hsndlsy,
clerk for Lay A Lyman, kewanss,
Ill.,, advises ~ SHOig LiniuisHf CURED
BIN Of Rhsumsiism. WY not Try
~ II will surely DO you goo1. IL cures
all infi animation, Mounus Blfes, Cuts,
Hprains, etc. hold by z. &. NJ. l.
Drug Dspifimoni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19
DESTROYING rnE SHADE TREES

The manner In which 20. called "lm.
provemonls" In the streets Of Salt LII o
Cily are made an excuse Tor doslro. q.
Ing valuable shade trees does not me, l
With the approval Of people generally
here. by thls obstruction. some side
walks are mado almost Undesirable 10
pod sslrians Ia summer, beoAue Of tho
iltense heat VI the suns rays from
which there 10 no shade; anu tho
beauty OF tho city als0 Il maTfed by
tho loss oi The trees. At present, there
Il no way 10 prevent this deliberate
yAndallim on the part Of those who
have no particular interest In tho 10.
callly affected, except 10 create hut.
tub which peaceful citEsns would pre-.
fer 10 avoid, even At the expense oil
saiieTlng considerable Inconvenience.
Because OF lhls ccndllloD, and fr
tho inleTest OF tho state geneInliy,
Utah might Irohl bly, follow tho OK.
ample VI MausarhussliS, which has
mai law since 1891 Tor tho prespfva
ton Of shsde trees, upon which G.
value IL placed IN that state, Uudsf
this law the state board VI agriculture
provides spikes, 0n tue no Of which
10 tho lsiier 81. Guy or town author.
tles. park eommiaaioner', OF owners Of
laud may, uu .sr lhs petmitslJu OF tho
board or Ne agents, drive these splkss
i1lo trees they wish 10 preserve, rnd
thus guarantee Tho lfeo iit'. The
purpose OF ,la law was o. pre-
tsIvo rotdalJn trees, aud II has
operated saililA9,orly u this an1.
After ttso 10 marked u canuut b,
cut down without tho determination 90
tho state authorities, ul0a proper
shOWing being made.
Tho ldua IA an exCelien' oHu i1t tho
pTsssfyation OIL r0stuile tees, which
otherwise arc i.Oiu LOO Uo tacun .uI by
men who DON appreciate thult y 100
or arc mum rem go Hu o. mint ui
PEOPLE VI buyouo's cluvsu.cucp tut
ihvlf own. Such % low nero .ouiI D..
tuo uitaus NJ ptes irving let.ub.. tfor
- lnat even ttcs,s,1 90 hiblilty
muulcifsl tnir,t couli not ttmI..
them without having good raps %
therefor. II 10 timo that by lcgi,lf.
ton the inexcusAblo dstrueulu o.
shslc uto' wes i0gbl4dol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19
AsourdI A,,r MAX. . Wen Mas.

Ar you Bilious. Cons,ipai.d OF
troubled with Jaundies, Sick Head.
ache, BAD Taste IN hspib, FOul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsis,
Indigestion, Hot DRY ska, Pals 10
back and between the Shoulders, 'hill,
aud Fever, etc. IL you hsVs any Of
these symptoms, your Liver IL out 81
order, and your blood j. slowly being
peisonsd, because your Liver does not
act properly. HEnhiSE viii onfe Any
disorder Of the Liver, Stomach ot
B1vsll IL has no equal ~ Liver
Medicine. Price 10 ceu<. Free trial
bottles Ut z q. M. 1. drug stors.