davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-11-05
BIG FINDS OF PEARLS,
EXCITEMENT IN ARKANSAS
OVER DISCOVERIES.
Zinc Gems Found Also in New York
and Wisconsin-There Is IL Pearl
Boom On and Fine Profits Are Being
Gained. So.

HE pearl boom is
the latest success
sOr of klondike
and its attendant
element. For sew
eral weeks the peo-
pie of Arkansas
have been worked
up over the discov-
cry of pearls in
some Of the lakes
and rivers of that
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-11-05
Overheard at Bar Hsrbor.

He-Give me a kiss. She decided
ly)-I won't. He-You shouldn't say T
won't to me; you should have said, RI
prefer not" She-But that wouldn't
be true.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-11-05

A huge cypress tree in Tule, in the
state of Oaxac@, Mexico, is 154 feet
in circumference.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22
PEOPLE OF THE DAY..

The presidents private secretary y
not the man. al il popularity supposed
who looks over tie mail of the chief o.
ecutive and writes his letters. He il tho
individual who stands bet ween the presi-
dent and the army of nen who are seek
ing small number of consu lates, post.
,nasterships and ether Offices. He per-
suades the men whom tho president does
not want to see to call again in about
four years, and he let's in those who
must not be barred out. The man who
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22
Mnceo,n SUCCESSOR,

General Rios Rivera, who succeeds
the late General Maceo in command of
the Cuban forces in Pinar del Rio, ia
veteran Of the former war and a most
capable soldier. He is pure blooded
white man and was born in Puerto Rico
about 1847. He was sent to Spain to
complete his education and was study.
ing law in Barcelona when tho former
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22

GENERAL RIVERA.
Cuban revolt broke out. He lost no time
in sailing to Cuba, where he enrolled
under the standard CT the insurgents
and fought bravely all through the ten
years. revolt. As the private secretary
Of that gallant old ca1npaigner, General
Calixto Garcia, he received al excellent
military training. At the end of the
struggle he accompanied General Maceo
abroad, and it was to the latter that he
went last fall when he again took up
arms in the cause Of liberty.
Incentive.
She-How do you account for the
fact that q woman learns typewriting
20 much easier than q man! -...:
He-Oh. she has so much more IN
prospect. indianapolis Journal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22
TAX LEVY FOR THE YEAR 1896.
Rate Of Taxation for State, County,
Town and School District
Purposes.

The rate for Sta q. County, Town and School
District added together will represent tn" total
q mount levied in each OF the school districts
upOn every dollar Of taxable valuation:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22
JOSEPH II. CHOATE.

to modern American legal history. He
was the leading counsel in the Tweed
ring prosecution, in the investigation Of
the validity Of the dismissal Of General
Fitz John Porter from the army. in the
contest over the Vanderbilt millions, in
the Chinese exclusion case, in the Pa.
cifc railway suit and more recontly in
the income tax case.
Whenever it is known that to is to up.
pear in court, he has big audience OF
brother lawyers, who gather to enjoy
his sharp satire, quick rcpartec and dis
play of profound legal lore, combined
with remarkable resource. MI. Ohoate
ia a New Highlander by birth, but has
been in New York since 1866. Flo ia Ga
years old, but looks at least ten years
younger.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22

sHER1rfs FEES FOR CONVEYING INSANE AND FEES
! IN PROBATE COURT.
H 4 Rider conveying NJ A 40 %
H A Rider conveying JOS St -.
H 4 Rider conveying VIM .. o.
H 4 Rider conveying Sarah - %
| A CrOnne 20 ~
H a Rider conveying Ed .. -
| Kahl "a IS
H 4 Rider conveying James ..
| Robinson III ~
H 4 Rider conveying Anna :, ..
H 4 Rider conveying wn =.
H Rider conveyi. Anna
H Rider conveying Mary IN q.
H A Rider conveying A -
HA Rider conveying Carl :.
H Rider conveying John ~ =.
H 4 Rider conveying johann
H A Rider sherins fees A sez
H A Rider sherins fees JOS
H 4 Rider sheriff fees VIM =.
H Rider sheriff fees Matilda 49,
H 4 o Ridsr sheriff fees Ole
| DerneS6 ~
! H Rider conveyin John
Breshenen 36 %
| l. NJ Roberts examining John
! COwick 30
Frank Weis witness Johanna
Eisel $50
] J G Milspaugh examining
insane ID 20
IN w Chance examining
Louisa TOliver 30
ss4s 80
PRINTING AND ADVERTISING,
| r Simmons 10
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22
COUNTY ROAD AND BRlDIE.

Work on roads authorized by the Board III
County Commissioners and appropriations
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22

Northwestern Telephone Co

Northwestern Telephone Co S@
Chaa n kar intsrast 10 81
I q H Crest boarding prisoners 40 u
10 Il Brown medicine for + M
MA HOude 20
Wstkin Dawn for state fair IL %
| Geo I.aFund I" "A w
| First National Bank for state M
fair 80 90
r Ellenbecker stamps and ex-
| Va preas 16 VI
u Bohan plumbing IL 10
w Jones lawn Sprinkler "
| u C Trace services To + Houde !: OO
| Harting L Son rent tor morgue 5W
Northwestern Telephone Go or
Telephone %
y Maynard sheriff fees N
EF Shaw canvassinE ~
w F knv 20
| FAu,Irrson convevinr body 500
| II Spnuldinr serving citation 90
j JacobsOn canvnnainr Is 10
L f Shaw 8 70
" FKay 40
Hartiur & Son nae If morrue 10 w
Henry Go let 10 ~
" Il Joncs uumhinr & 43
s. II
&C Rogers inmates ut Fari-
hnult 80 90
Nels Peterson surveying 20
Mort hwestern Telephone Co ~
H. 1850 90
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22
PROBATE COURT

INSANE EXPENSES FOR EXAMINATION AND WIT
EES> FEES.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22

deO MOtkleln
N Richardson
Il NJ Nelson
Geo Bird
Bert Juszin juror
Richard Wilde juror
5 II Rice constable fees
coNsrA BILE FEES.
ID Boyce
ThOs ally
James COneld
Henry Roller
H Rice
James Cofield
A A Murril
Geo MOsher
JUROR FEES.
JB Grinley
Geo BOrley
u Mich aud
Gust swanson
A German
CIV MOpdWOrth
Mike Kienen
JOS tendrun
NJ futile
Jack Reed
J W Sellers
A Barton
Burton
l. ID Grown
= A'VauPraag
Peter LaFOnd
A Sin.inOnet
. A Fleis
N Moran
B q Turner
, Ed l'umOnt
Cha, LafOnd
ChAs GuernUn
A Regain
d Brausen
8 + EAugher
20 Vessel
VIM Ford
J Ryan
JOS Ledoux
Peter l.afOnd
Nick Gross
NJ Roberts
John Cannon
James Mc1ntlre
n Coleman
Bowman
Frank StlnkngleE
Baker
ID X Harting
}. Lindgren
A K Hall
Geo Tanner
Mcdonnell
A Raymond
James Borden
Geo Muncy
n Coleman
ThOs Cannon
Peter Arendt
A simmonet
A Gerlnain
M keenen
NJ Roberts
Ragen
John Hoffman
JOS Jansen
N Br0usen
II harrison
John BROOKS
4 Raymond
K Keller
II Mlchaud
+ Germain
FGaen0n
J G HOllenbeck
Chas LatOnd
Geo Tanner
T Germain
SEQ B0rley
CIV Woodwor:h
I n Tuttie
~ " Sellers
Ryan
John McD0nal0
Jos l.achaDce
= Belts
A Germa1n
3 Logan
w Sellers
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22

PERRY S. HEATH.
will probably be named to undertake
these delicate duties for Mr.. Mckinley
is Perry s. Heath, a newspaper man Of
long exre"icrcc, who has tcen WASH
ington correspondent for so long that he
knows every public man in the country
and is familiar with al tho lis md outs
of the national canital. Mr., Heath dis.
tinsuishcd himself by his work in man.
aging tho literary bu,enu Of the Repub-
lioan natic,r.l c,-Nmjtt"e in tn" recent
presidential car H';gn and earned the
lasting gr., itude Of the G. O. P. leaders.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22


| iEs> FEES.
LIN Robert" examining VIM so
Dumont examining ill.,
sane ~
N .Dumont examining or
l. n Roberts examining A ON
6 Trace examining W." o.,
L N Roberts examining WIN On
Aspinall ~
Dumont examining 8 A
N Roberts examining Jos
St Ongn and M Wedmark $50
Dumont examining insane ~
&C Trace examining WIN ~
Arthur Lyon witness 10
Alice Aspinall - "
&c Trace examining Mary
Taylor and F Thompson 90
NJ Roberts examining .,
Robinson and Massek oU
L NJ Roberts examining Ole o
Dumont examining .
P"~ont examining Mary N
Robert examining A
Larnski. Ed Kahl and E m
Roller witness 49, 600
G NJ A Fortier Anna ~
East berg ~
Gust Franzen witness 45221
& Devon - 81
!. NJ Roberts examining VIM
Ton and A 6huIz GO
n DumOnt examining James
Robinson ~
Swanson witness II %
C Trace witness gu
NJ Roberts witness Derness.
Taylor and KanOskt $50
N Dnmont witness NJ Wild
mark 81
0 C Trace witness Karl
Liberg 10
N DumOnt examining insane 800
l. NJ Roberts examining Kate
Lberg $50
Antwine Kawski wi ness 500
John Dziaba 500
N DumOnt examining johann !
ma Eisel 3 80
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-22
A rect Lr.wyer.

Joseph Hodges Choate, whose friends
are booming him for the United States
senate, stands today ut the head of the
legal profession in Now York city and is
Chaunoey NJ. Depew's most formidable
rival NJ IN after dinner speaker. But his
claim to orntorical f.me does not rest
solely on post praudial cloquence. AS
leader at the bar he has won renown
in u &c zen Il th> greatest causes known
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-26
PROPER HandIing of Grapes

Grapes, like other fruits, need to be
carefully handled to bring the best
tirices. The vines need to be gone over
frequently during the ripening season,
gathering only those with full color,
because grapes do not, like other fruits,
color after being gathered. The bunch
es should be cut off with pair of scis-
sors, and SO handled as not to disturb
the bloom. Ordinary varieties may be
at once packed from the vines into the
basket that is intended for sale. Choice
varieties should be gathered into shall
low trays or baskets, in which they
should stand day or two on shelves in
the fruit house, and then repacked. BY
this treatment the stems will wilt, and
the punches will then keep without
molding and pack more closely than
when o-rfker
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-26
GOOD PIG TRoUGHS.
One Which, 1t Is Claimed, Comes Yer!
Near Perfection.

One Which, 1t Is Claimed, Comes Very
Near Perfection.
There are a great variety of devices
for pig troughs. 1t is difficult to so con-
struct one as to prevent his pig-ship
from getting his feet into it and root
ing out a lot of his food onto the ground.
The following engraving represents one
which, if properly constructed, comes
very near perfection. A common far
ing trough is made, the end of which
has been removed, as shown in the en-
craving. The width of bottom at a 3,
Fig. /, is 70 inches, with sides six inches
wide, which makes the trough nearly
four inches deep. y strip five inches
wide, c, is set up lengthwise centrally
and toe-nailed TO the bottom. A hop
per is constructed with four-inch
opening at E, Aaring to ten inches at
Z. To hold all the parts securely in
place, boards are cut to fit between the
sides of the hopper, and with suitable
slot TO embrace the dividing board C..
The shape of this board is shown in
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-26
Causes of Swine Diseases.

AS the hog is the most difficult of all
farm stock to give medicine to, pre-
vention will be found to be the best
remedy in most cases. Almost all dis
eases of swine may be traced to neg
lcct, insufficient and unwholesome food,
poor shelter, filthy, nauseous pens, ~
ing in dung heaps, inhaling large guam
titles of deleterious gases, lying in cold,
wet beds and exposure to the inclem-
encies of the weather, permitting too
many to sleep together andbreeding to
animals that have been diseased, or IT,
and-in breeding, the feeding of smutty
corn, not providing clean, pure water
these are undoubtedly the principal
causes of disease in swine.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-26
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The duchess of Teck spends over
$4,000 a year in religious and philan-
thropic works. This sum is just one
fifth the annual amount granted her
by parliament.
Henry Marion Howe, of Boston, the
son of Julia Ward Howe, who has been
appointed professor Of metallurgy in
Columbia college, is a cousin OF L.
Marion Crawford, the popular novelist.
Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt, who
has acquired an international reputa-
ton as traveller, lecturer and organ
izer for the W. C. T. u, has visited 4a
countries and has organized 40 tenn
perance societies.
Prince Max of Saxony, who became
Roman Catholic priest, has been APP
pointed curate in the Whitechapel dis
trict in London. The queen recently
received him, which gives rise to the
extraordinary surmise of a German
Protestant papersthat the prince has
been commissioned by the church Of
Rome to convert her majesty and Prin-
cess Beatrice.
Requiem masses were celebrated in
Rome and at Genoa on the fiftieth ami
versary of Daniel O'ConnelPs death. In
the latter city procession marched
from the church to the house in which
the liberator died, where bronze me-
dallion was unveiled. The 100000 me-
mortal church at Cahirciveen, county
Kerry, his birthplace, will be completed
this year.
Oxford celebrated recent visit by
the prince of Wales by an old-fashioned
town and gown row Of unusual pro-
portions. The students undertook to
clear sidewalks and streets by march
ing in compact bodies with arms inter-
locked and ran against the metropoli-
tan policemen, sent up to protect the
prince. After being severely dubbed
Ii students and fellow and lecturer
of one of the colleges were arrested
and fined for drunkenness and disorder
ly conduct.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-26
WHEN HOGS ARE RIPE.
How Jerry RuslS Obtained Some Val
uable Information.

How Jerry RuslS Obtained Some VAL
liable Information.
Gov. Rusk happened TO drive over the
state line once in Minnesota, looking
at the farms. He was particularly
struck with one farm, on which ne
found everything in first-class order,
and, riding up to the house inquired
the name of the owner, when tan 0er-
man came out and gave his name as
Theodore Louis.
"Wbat do you regard as the greatest
vealth-producing. agency in agricul-
ture?" the governor asked him.
"The hog" was the sententious re-
upon what do you base this state
mcnt?"
He lifts more mortgages than any
thing else"
The conversation which ensued de-
veloped the fact that Louis had once
been WHAT'S called an all-wheat farmer,
and kept constantly sinking into debt.
He decided that something had to be
done quickly or there would be very
little left for Louis, so he decided to
try the hog. The first year ne made a
little money, the second year he made
more, and then he became thoroughly
interested. The result was that he be-
came recognized as great authority
on hogs. His neighbors took up his
example, and mortgages began to be
lifted, until finally there was not one
on record against that community.
How long would you keep hogP"
asked Gov. Rusk.
81 would not keep him-I would kill
him."
"When?"
"When he is ripe"
"When is he ripe?"
"When he is fat"
Wouldn't it pay to keep the hog for
two or three years?"
4 tried that once said Louis. 81
took a hog in the fall and weighed him,
and I took my corn and weighed it.
When spring came the corn was all
gone and the hog weighed about what
he did in the fall. That made me say
next year that would kill my hogs in
the fall and save my corn
''How much does it cost to keep a
hog through the winter?'
Three dollars
Glow many hogs winter in Mime.
sota?'
'One million. 1 have just looked at
the auditors report"
'Do you mean to say that we lose
100000 year in wintering oul
hogs?"
eyes; that's what you do. you Kill
them all in the fall will you have left
in your cribs 100000 worth of corn tc
seI."-Atlanta Constitution.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-26
l;aP2oWNa LIE FLOCK.
VIE. some Attempts "a This Direc
49,, u.s.: T,;s-.e+y.sclsf-.

Why some Attempts "a This Dtrec-
t:o-, ytes1.s E;sc:Etro asiy.
Quite often c. farmer having flock Of
common stock that is well ccclimated
and Tree from disease, but not very
roftable, disposes Of them and Sc
g-res pure-bred fowls, which ne gives
TO better care. Having been improved
ana made more profitable, partly by re
cairin~ excellent feed and care, better
IAN the farmer is accustomed to
Give. the improved fowls do
1os drive. Possibly they are from
l.eh scoring fancy stock hat has been
weakened by being oyer-sh0wn and in
1cud. Under his management they
may be 10 more profitable than hiscom-
mon stock, while they are more sensi-
i've 10 exposure and susceptible to dis
ease. lie has about as much use Tor
them as q man without a dollhouse to
nat them in has Tor hct-house plants.
4his man may become prejudiced
against pure-bred fowls. Had he Sc
cured suitable faIm-reared pure-bred
birds from stock that had not been bred
for exhibition points for several years,
and at the same time had taken more
pains to keep the hen house clean,
free from lice, and to provide better
food and enough oft, he would doubt
less have secured greater profit and
have been gratified with the results.
Proper food, says Samuel Cushman, has
much to do with Improving breed, and
improved characteristics cannot be re-
tanned unless sustained by it. Com
mon scrubs endure privation and eX-
posure best, and it is not, therefore, al
ways wise to discard them. 1t may be
difficult &c secure really good birds for
useful purposes.-Western PIowman.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-26

"Let me give you pointer" said NJ. F.
Gregg,a popular conductor on the Missouri
Pacific railroad. "Doyouk know that Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy cures you when you have the stomach
aohe2 Well, it does" And after giving this
friendly bit of advice, the jolly conductor
passed on down the aisle. 1t is fact that
thousands of railroad and travelling men
never take a trip without a bottle Of this
remedy, which is the best cure for bowel
disorders in the world. rs and so cent bot:
ties for sale by ]. E. Jackson, Druggist.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-26

The health of the children should be the first
consideration of every parent Too many
children are allowed to drift into fatal decline
bv neglect. Ii your little cncs are pale, puny,
nervous, do rot play with zest and do not de-
ye!Yp a.; they should, give them Immediately
this great re:torer OF health and strength, this
maker of good blood and strong nerves, Or,
Grcen,'s Neryura blood and nerve remedy.
For ST. Vitls dance spasms, epilepsy, convul-
sions. Dr.. Greeae's Neryura is the only remedy
absolutely and unfailingly sure to cure. II
your infants arc cross, irritable, and do not
sleeY we'll, are restless in sleep, tossing about,
rritt;ng TIE teetI! and starting suddenly from
slccp, haze t%itching OF the eyes, face. head or
limbs. You can be certain that one of tic above
terrific diseases will 10 the inevitable result
raies; taken il time and cured nor by the
ne Of Dr.. Greones Nervura. Get this Won
derfrl remedy at once, and you can be per-
fcctly sure OF a cure. You need not fear to
give it to infants or children OF any age as 1t IS
perfectly harmless, being made from pure
Vegetable medicines marvellous In their cuTa-
tive and health giving powers. Read what DR..
Gfoono' sNerynra did in restoring tohaalth Mrs.
Mary Wondelley and her two children, at lOo9
Duttonwood ST., Philadelphia, Pc. She says =
~ had been suffering for two years with
nervousness and indigestion so that at night
could not sleep, and in the morning felt
weak and tired and SO badly that could not
d. my homework. I thought L could never
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-26
HOW TO DESTROY LICE.
Heroic Measures Are Required to Ac-
cnrnIIIsh Snccess

Heroic Measures Are Required to Acc
comPIIsh Success.
The management of fowls in sum-
mer, when the weather is excessively
warm, demands more care than is
usually given. Lice will breed and
multiply so rapidly as to completely
ruin the flock almost before the owner
is aware of the fact. Farmers who
do not give any attention to fowls in
summer permitting them TO roost IN
side or outside of the poultry house,
sometimes find their 1locks IN con-
dition in which many are sick or
droopy without any apparent cause
and they pronounce the disease chol-
era, proceeding TO give remedies there
Tor when the cause is really lice. Not
only VIII the poultry house be swarm
5ng with Ice, bat also the fences, wood
Tiles. trees or wherever the hens may
roost. and it is useless to attempt TO
ret rid of lice on the hens as long as
The verlnin have possession Of every
location where the hens roost at night.
Rot only during the day, but through
the entire night the hens are annoyed
by the vermin, until they become eX-
haustcd and begin to droop, finally
commencing to die off. The use of
remedies should be with the view of
removing the difficulty at all cost.
First the poultry house should be
cleaned, and the fowls made to roost
therein, and not outside. Then the III
terror and exterior should be thorough
" drenched with kerosene emulsion,
adding a gill of crude carbolic acid to
every quart OF the emulsion before add
ing the water. The point is to do the
work so as to save labor afterward
To destroy some of the lice, and allow
them to multiply, is to waste time
and labor. Besides, there are eggs OF
lice Matching every hour, and it is es'
scntial to kill the young ones as fast
as they appear. To make the work
sure, the house should be thoroughly
drenched every day for a week. and
once week thereafter Every portion
of the interior must be saturated
nests, roosts, walls and floors. During
very warm days lice will be in swarm:
in three or four days in house thai
before showed no indication of theil
presence.-Farm and Fireside.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-26

tables, Strawberries, cream, etc. The
drawers at the bottom of the box WIZ
be found convenient for eggs in two or
three tiers of pasteboard egg filters, or
in the patent wire filters, while the
rallied space on top will hold any articles
that may be carried in bags or boxes.
Many farmers have strong prejudice
against "peddling" their produce, as
they call the house-to-house sale OF 1t.
This is an unfortunate prejudice, for
selling directly to the consumer is one
of the most profitable methods of dis
posing of farm crops. Nor need it be at
all disagreeable, if rightly managed.
Have nothing but the best upon your
cart; have regular routes and regular
customers, and they will watch for
your coming and make your trading
agreeable. Selling at first hand means
steady cash income, and prices much
higher than would be received from
dealers. Then, too, it often means the
sale of produce when the dealers are
overstocked, and not willing to pur-
chase atany price.
A valuable point to be borne in mind
by those who thus sell their farm wares
is not only to have choice articles for
sale, but to carry them to the customers
in attractive shape. Let the wagon look
neat, being well painted and having the
name of the farm painted in bright let
ters upon the sides. Then let the driver
be neatly dressed, pleasant and gentle
manly in his address, and the work Will
prosper. These little matters are of far
more importance in the successful sell
ing of farm products than many would
believe. Attractive appearance from
beginning to end sells goods. Don't try
to build up such trade by using an old
ramshaclile wagon, with the articles for
sale dumped indiscriminately on the
bottom; such plan doesn't attract pun
chasers.-N. Y. Tribune.