davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-17
VOLUME EIGHT.

With to days issue, the APPEAL be
gins its eighth volume, and epters upor
the last half of the fourth year of its
existence. Our little paper has achieved
this wonderful old age-wonderful wi be \
we contemplate the struggle through
which it has had TO pass-through an
unremitting support from the generous
and faithful friends whom it has found
among the business men Of Carson City.
The history of the three years and half
of its existence is that of the most re-
rlarkable era through which the Repub-
lie has ever passed. The wild and
exciting events which followed the fall
of Richmond and the assassination of
Lincoln-,he whole story of Reconstruct
ton, and, at length, the grand and
glorious political consummation Of the
Sd of November, are some of the great
events which are woven into and form
a part of the life and mission of our
paper. We have lived to see some
marked and startling changes in our
town and county; and have, indeed,
as we believe, seen Carson pass safely |
through the crisis of its business pros |
poets. We believe that the future is
propitious and that the town will en-
joy, during the coming years, steady
advancement in the measure of its pros
perity. We have not lost sight of the
proba bility of the construction, next
year, of the Virginia and TTuckee Rail
road ; we have seen the stately proper
lions of the Branch Mint rise into shape
and comeliness we are assured from
the poll lists that our population has
increased within the past two years
and we have the faith to hope that the
APPEAL will live to enter upon the fifth
year of its existence, sustained by, and Z
, barring in, an era of augmented pros
perity. Congratulating our fellow =
.ownsmen upon the encouraging pros !;
,ects which seem to lie along the line ,,
IF the future, and thanking them for a
be hearty support which they have :
always given us, we beg to assure them :,
hat we shall continue to fight i; out on
dis line if it takes forty summers. ;,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-17

NYE CoUNrY.-From the Belmont Cham
pion of the It'll, we learn that the returns of
this county, so far as they have been OBJ
rained, show the popular vote to be zoo. ] he
electoral ticket. at present showing, IS tie.
.Dooiin, Assemblyman Steen, Sheriff, and
Sharp. Recorder, Republicans, are surely
elected. Rowman for the Assembly, Rob-
erts for Assessor, Williams for District At
tnrney, Ferris for Public Administrator, and
Tailman for County Commissioner, Repub-
leans, doubtful. If no polls we're opened at
Salt Marsh precinct, where there are seven
or eight voters, who will give small Demo-
cratic mojoritv. Bowman and Roberts are
elected, and Williams, Ferris and Tallman
tied. Mullan for Senator, Brophy for Clerk.
Coleman for Treasurer, Phillips for Survey
or, Alexander for School Superintendent,
Ball aud Upton for Commissioners, Demo- |
Gratis, are elected.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-17

AMONG the novelties brought to New York
by gentleman recently returned from Paris,
is pair of lady's earrings representing two
little yachts, with all sail set. and ring at
the masthead by which to attach them to the
ear.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
From the Gold Hill News Of last evening.

SACRAMENTO, November 16.-No Eastern
dispatches received last night.
On Saturday evening Sacramento was the
scene of the finest celebration ever witnessed
in this city. During the day the display of
bunting from the fag-statfs in all quarters
gave the city holiday appearance, while
arrangements were being made for grand
| illumination and decoration ofbuildings.
At 7P. NJ. a train of cars arrived from
Colfax, bringing the Nevada and Grass
Valley Tanners and large number Of peo-'
pie from every station.
Later in the evening six well filed cars ar
rived from Folsom.
The Tanners were the great feature Of the
procession, owing to their excellent phys
ique, proficiency, drill, unique manner of
marching and fine uniforms.
Statutes of 40 guns were fred in three diff
ferent parts of the city.
Republican victories were also celebrated
at Forrest Hill, Santa Rosa and Stockton. !
SAN Francisco, November 16. - The |
steamer Continental arrived from Mexico
this morning with 50 passengers and 800
900 in treasure. In coming up the harbor
she got aground off Black Point, and re-
manned there half an hour. She reports
that from midnight of the 18th until in the
morning there were continuous showers of
The Golden City left Panama on the ID,
aud is due to-day.
The Z. S. Grand Jury have found 40 in
iictments for fraudulent naturalization pa
'ers issued in this city for Santa Cruz Coun-
Y, and Is for Marin County. Those frauds
re thought to number thousands.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-17

Hon. A. Curry,
Capt. William Wallace,
Hen. George l.. Gibson,
Hon. W X. Parkinson,
Hon. L. I,hoades.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-17

4 DEMOCRATIC NICToRY.-Henry Stew
ard, of Economy, Macon County, Missouri
VINO was member of Koukle's Ohio Battery
throughout the war, captured, at Green's
burgh, North Carolina, near the close of
the struggle, part of the Rebel archives
which had been removed from Richmond to
that place. Among them was the following !:
Received at Richmond, Va, April, 49,
1864. BY telegraph, from Demopolis, Ala. =,
April 10.
To Gen s. Cooper. 4. and l. General.
The following dispatch just received from
Gen. Forrest, dated Jackson, Tenn, April Is:
L. Polk, Lieut.. General: l attacked Fort
Pillow on the morning of the 18th inst, with
part Of Bells and McCullock's Brigades,
numbering fifteen hundred, under Brig. Cen
eral J. Il. Chalmers. After short fight,
drove the enemy, seven hundred strong, into
the Fort under cover Of their gun-boats.
Demanded surrender, which was declined
by Maj. L W. Booth. commanding the U. S.
forces. | stormed the fort, aad after a con-
test of thirty minutes captured the entire
garrison, KILLING FIVE HUNDRED and tax
ing one hundred horses and large amount
of Quartermasters stores. THE OFFICERS
OF THE FORT WERE ALL KILLED, including
Major Booth. | sustained a loss of twenty
FIVE killed and sixty wounded. among the /
the gallant Lieut.. Col. VIM. Reed, |
while leading the 9TH Miss.
OVER ONE HUNDRED CITIZENS, WHO HAD |
FLED To THE FORT FROM CONSUMPTION, !
RAN INTO THE RIVER AND WERE DROWNED. |
rhe Confederate flag now floats over the
fort.
(Signed) n. B. FORREST, Mai Gen. |
(Sgned) l.. POLK, Lieut.. Gen.
Official copy Of telegra m received April 10,
md respectfully submitted to Secretary of
Var. JOHN w. RELY, A. A. G,
The foregoing document is endorsed as
olows
2,s99, Gen. L. Polk, Demopolis, April
9, 1864. Filed.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-17

Judge J. Nicely Johnson,
Gov. Jas. S. Slingerland,
Jacob Tobriner,
A. Livingston,
Henry Il. Mighels,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-17

CAPTURE OF \ NoToRIoUs HORSE THIEF
AND WHITE INDIANA special dispatch to
the Cheyenne (Wyoming Territory Leader,
dated October 18th, says:
EDITOR LEADER: Joseph Musgrove, the
most notorious horse thief and murderer III
the West, was arrested yesterday by Mr..
John Cronin, section foreman at St. Mary's,
on the Union Pacific Railroad. Mr.. Cronin
chased the prisoner, who was disguised as
an Indian. for over four miles from the track
into the bluffs, and though he had thirty-tive
minutes start OF Mr.. Cronin, he was never
theless captured by this brave Irishman, who
securely bound his prisoner, and this after
noon delivered him over to the custody of
General Stevenson, commandment at Fort
Steele.
At the time of his apprehension Musgrove
offered Mr.. Cronin two hundred dollars in
gold to let him 90, but the otferwas deserved
ly spurned.
This malefactor is charged with having
stolen from the Government Of the United
States 100000 worth of stock, and the death
of the four men killed at Percy, on the 26th
instant, is directly shown to be the hellish
work of Musgrove and his band OF one hun
dred and fifty Indians, over whom he was
the rin.leader and chief. The people of
Denver will rejoice at this news.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-03

AMERICAN MANUFACTURES IN ENGLAND.
Being in birmingham (England) lately, on
passing machlnlsts supply store, and think
ing might learn something, | entered and
asked TO be shown ''some of the most recent
ly improved articles for use in a small ma
chine shop" The gentlemanly proprietor at
once told me he had several such artic les
the best made, and OF such value that shop
desiring to keep up with the times could
not afford to be without them. He then
brought to me lathe-cbuck, which he said
was Tie best in use, The chuck looked ia
mIllaf; L examined ii, and found it to be our
American Horton chuck" Telling the
store-keeper that L already. possessed two OF
them, L asked Tor something else. ''Do you
use these drills?" "Oh yes, many" L was
taen shown collection of twist-drills.
Thinking they might have some advantage
over our American drills, l examined ana
found them stamped "Manhattan Sire
arms Company, Newark, N. j." l began to
ieel interested IN home manufactures, Tel
ling the salesman that | was already supplied
with some OF these drills, he next produced
case OF very fine steel standard rules.
gauges, try-squares, etc. L thought of "Whit-
Wolth"-a name which in England seems to
mean perfection-and expected tie see some
thing to which our comparatively crude coun
Try could not approach IN correctness L was
told that these articles were 1.-THE most per
feet made; gotten up with the aid of very ex-
penslVe machinery, and guaranteed even for
standard work." On examination I found
these articles all stamped-"D Brorn
d Sharp, Providence, r. L." L told our friend
that had set of these also. Then this
question came up, "Where is your shop?n /
replied. In New York" Chen" said he. 81
have nothing new to show you" L started
soon after Tor home; and would advise anv
one in search Of improved mechanical applf-
ances to look around the United States before
going abroad. = CORRESPONDENCE Americnn
artisan, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-03

A GHOST has appeared in New Albany,
Ind, as warning to all cruel husbands
The wife of a wealthy merchant, somewhat
OF shrew, withal, became afflicted with par
alysis, and during her sickness attempted to
walk across the room, when she fell in front
OF the open fireplace. Her husband refused
to assist her to rise, telling her to get up her.
self. This she could not do, but lay there
until her neck and shoulders were burned SO
severely that she died. The husband marri-
ed within year and took his bride home
But as they were sitting in the chamber of
the deceased wife before the fire, spectre in
grave clothes rose before their affrighted eyes,
pointed with skeleton finger to terrible scar
on Its neck and shoulder and vanished. The
bride tainted, the husband exclaimed "My
God! it is Mary's ghostw There was sepa-
ration, and the house is for sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-03
no he Sold Ummediate

TO De SOIu EmlMeuIaCeIy.
TWO Houses and lots in City. Price $500 and ST.
Il 600. House lots in Cape Elizabeth $50 to $780,
JOSEPH REED,
Real Estate Agent, Oak and Congress SITS.
Octobes g. diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-03
Miscellany.
ACelessiaI primer Party.


One day the Sun, the Moon, and the Wind.
went out to dine with their uncle and aunt,
the Thunder and Lightning. Their mother
Tone of the most distant stars you see far up
in the sky) waited .alone Tor her chldren's
return.
Now both the Sun and the Wind were
greedy anu selfish. They enjoyed the great
feast that had been prepared for them, with
out thought of saving any OF 1T to take
home TO their mother-but. the gentle Moon
did not forget her. OF every dainty dish that
was brought round, she placed a small por-
ton under one OF her beautiful long finger
nails,.that the Star might also have a share
in the treat.
On their return, their mother, who had
kept watch for them all night long with her
little bright eye, said, swell, children, what
have you brought home for me|' Then the
Sun (who was the odest) said, 81 have
brought nothing home for you. L went out
to enjoy myself with my friends-not to fetch
dinner for my motberE
And the Wind said, "Neither have
brought anything home for you, mother
You could hardly expect me to bring col
lection OF good things for you when Imerely
went out Tor my own pleasure.o
But the moon said, SMother fetch plate.
see what have brought you" And shaking
her hands she showered down such choice
dinner as was never seen before.
Then the Star turned to the Sun and spoke
thus
Because you went out to amuse your
self with your friends, and toasted and en-
joyed yourself, without any thought of your
mother at home-you shall be cursed. Hence
forth your rays shall be ever hot aud scorch-
ing, and shall burn all that they touch. And
men shall hate you, and cover their heads
when you appear"
land this is why the Sun is so hot to this
day.
Then she turned to the Wind and said:
You also forgot your mother in the midst
OF your selfish pleasures-hear your doom.
You shall always blow in the hot, dry wealth
er, and shall parch and, shrivel all living
things And men shall detest and avoid you
from this very. time"
And that is why the wind in the hot wealth
er is still so disagreeable")
But to the Moon she said, daughter. be-
cause you remembered your mother, and kept
Tor her share in your own enjoyment, from
henceiorth you shall be ever cool, and calm,
and bright No noxious glare shall accompa-
ny your pure rays, and men shall always call
you blessed
And that is why the Moons light is so
soft, and cool, and beautiful even to this day. }
-DeccdR Days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-03
Portland & Kennebec r. R.
Winter Arrangement, Nov. II, IS6z.

E#zHEH Trains leave Portland at 1 P. NJ. tor
s&X&Sz& all stations on this line, and for Lewis
ton and stations on the Androscoggin Road. Also
Bangor and stations on Maine Central road.
Leave Portland daily, except Saturdays, at p NJ,
for Bath. Saturdays only leave Portland at s.15 p
NJ, for Bath and Augusta.
Trains due at Portland at $50 A. NJ, and 2.10
p. Nj. daily.
The through Freight Train with passenger car at
tached, leaves Portland for Skowhegan every morn
ing at z O'Clock.
Fare as low by this route to Lewiston, Wateryille,
kendalls Mills and Bangor as by the Maine Central
road, and tickets purchased in Boston fer Maine
Central Stations are good for passage this line
Passengers rom Bangor, Newport, &c., will pur-
chase tickets to KendalPs Mills only, and after TAX
ing the cars on this road the Conductor will fur
nish tickets and make the fare the through TO
Portland or Boston as via the Maine Central road.
Stages for ROckland connect at Bath; and for Bel
FAST at Augusta, leaving daily arrival of train from
Boston, leaving at 80 a. M; and for Solon Anson
Norrdgewock, Athens and Moose Head Lake at
Skowhegan, and for China, East and North Vassal-
bore at Vassalboro; for Unity ct Kendall's Eiill's
and for Canaan at Pishons Ferry.
w. HATCH, Super intendens.
Augusta, Nov. 3, 1867. noy12dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-03

In, Gray of 100 acres, 16 miles from
G/GTA-A Portland, IL mile from meetings,
ESSES Asz&A mills, store and school, heavily wood
III ed, well watered well divided, pleas
k-@-[&.sss6z@antlys situated. Buildings one story
house, wood house and barn that cost $1,000 in 57.
fine dairy farm and will be sold at bargain, togeth
er Witha wood lot and pasture adjoining and thirty
acres OF good intervae mile away, il desired. In
quire OF r. A ALLEN, near the premises, or of the
subscriber in Portland, Exchange ST., of Fed
eral. BENZ. ADAMS.
Aug 1G, 1867. WITT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-03
Narna for Sale.

TIME subscribers offer for sale their place, well
i known as the Whtehonse Farm, situated in
the town of Cumberland. on the county road lead
ing from GRAY to Portland Said farm contains
about ITO acres and is one of the best hay farms in
the county. Tan miles from Portland and two and
a halt from the Portland and Kennebec Depot.
Buildings lair; house, two stories; barn, IL by 81
feet, in GOOD repair. This farm will be sold with
without the stock and farming tools at rare bar
gain Title perfect. For further particulars inquire
OF W. I. % e. Il. HALL, at the farm, OF q HALL
Esq, Gray Corner leb22d&wtt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-03
s13,1Os,t77

Office 166 Fore ST., Portland.
Feb 6-d1m&eodtojan1'69&
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-03

Next door to the Preble House, Portland
ssY Send Stamp for Circular.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-03
For Sale.

small Farm for sale, situated on
4AiSA y the line between Westbrook and
MiGlS7-lN Falmouth on the road from SAGA
IA rf1 EnIAI Kappa to Cumberland, containing 30
~l -,4-zs- acres; good buildings. Plenty Of
wood and water. For further particulars enquire of
the subscriber on tie premises.
ISAAC HAWKES.,
Mar 81. w3w*i3 West Falmouth, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-03
PROBATE NOTICES.


To all persons interested Ina either of the
estates hereinafter named.
A 7 Court Probate held at Portland, within
"A and for the County of Cumberland, on the first
hundred and sixty eight, the following matters hav-
ing been presented for the action thereupon herein
after indicated, it is hereby ordered,
That notice thereofbe given to all persons inter-
ested by causing copy of this order to be published
three weeks successfully in the Maine State Press
and Eastern Argus, papersprinted at Portlandatore
sad, that they may appear at aPrObate Court to be
held at said Portland, on the first Tuesday OF
April next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon
and be heardthereon and object il they see cause.
Marcia G. Cobb, minor child and heir OF Winthrop
Cobb, late OF New Glocester, deceased. Second ac-
count presented Tor allowance by Samuel Fogg,
ouaiulah.
Frederick A. Hunter, late of Yarmouth. deceased
Petition fer resignation of Executor and that Dan
lei Il. Mitchell be appointed Administrator with will
annexed, presented by George Berry, Executor.
Amasa Sylvester, late of Freeport, deceased. Will
and petition for probate thereof and that Charles G.
Gold OF lewiston be appointed admir-, with will an
neXed, presented by Eliza Sylvester and Huldah
Sylvester, Legatees under said will
Jacob P. Belts, late of Gorham deceased Fifth
account presented for allowance by Freeman Hard
lag, Executor
Oliver Merrill late of Cumberland deceased Will
ana petition tor the probate thereof presented by
samuel Merrill, the Executor therein named.
Edward Jordan, late of Portland, deceased. Will
and petition for the probate thereof, presented by
Mary A. Jordan, the Executrix therein name1.
Susan Wakefield late of Portland, deceased Will
and petition for the probate thereof presented by
Kufus IL. Hinkley the Executor therein named.
Michael Cahill, late of Portland deceased. First
account presented for allowance by Henry C. Pea
body, Administrator.
James Joseph Hughes, minor child and heir of
daulck D. Hu hes, late of Portland, deceased Third
account presented tor allowance by George W. Wood
Jonn Clay, late of Portland deceased. Petition
Tor allowance out of personal estate ,rosa.td IN
j.. Lucy Clay widow of said deceased "
Paul Hall, late of Portland deceased. Petition
for Incense to sell and convey real estate presented
by Albion Blackstone, administrator
Olive Stockbridge. Account presented far o,,o,,
ance by Joseph Stockbridge, Gaardi N.
Ezra T. Williams, late of Falmouth deoeosod
Petition for assignment of Dover, presented by
Phanelia s. Williams, widow OF said deceased ~
Eliza H. Williams and al, minor Children and
heirs of Ezra Il. Williams. late of Falmouth deceas
ed Petition for division of said estate presented bv
Phanelia S. Williams, Guardian.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-03
Farm for Sale.

TIME Farm known as the Paul Prince farm, stu =
Il aied near Cumberland Centre; ten miles from
Portland and one and one half from the p g. X. De-
pot. Said farm contains 100 of excellent land,
welldividel between tlage, pasturage and woodland.
The wood lot is oftbe best in town, and for ex
cellence of soil and OF cultivation the tillage
land is unsurpassed 1t is situated i'll good neigh
borhood, within easy distance OF Churches and
Schools. Fol further particulars inquire of
ISAAC o. PEARSON,
March "a, 1868. WITH Near the pr emises.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-03
Farm for sale.

Situated In Windham, twelve
A %NM-N miles from Portland and one mile
kaY.S ~ from stage road. Contains 20 acres
EM ITiskHIAA divided INTO tillage, pasturage and
E1eii9rt11-al-s5 woodland, well watered also two
never failing wells. good barn 40x45. Cut last
season q tons of hay. Will be sold cheap, on easy
terms, INQUIRE of ALLEN PRIDE,
near the premises,
w. H.AUSTIN,
Mar &C. wins Cape e, Ferry Village.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-03
Boarding House for Sale

49, A two story Building, containing
h4;:i twelve finished rooms and four unfinished.
- Well calculated for two families for board
ing house. Plenty water. Centrally located. Will
be sold $4,000 less than cost. Apply to
VIM. II. JERKS,
March %. d3w* Real Estate Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-03
Hotel Directory.

Auburn,
ELM HOUSE, Coml. st. w. S. Young, Proprietor.
Augusta.
AUGUSTA HOUSE, State St. j. II. King ProprietorY
Bangor.
PENoBscoT EXCHANGE, A. Woodward, Proprietor
BATH HOTEL, Washington st. G. M. Plummer, Pro-
LEAoH's HOTEL, Corner of Front and Vine streets,
j. b Leach, Proprietor.
Boston. -t
AMERICAN HOUSE, Hanover st, s. Rice Proprjetor
rARREk House School st. H. d. Parker & Co.,
REVERE House, Bowdoin Square, Bulfinch, Bing-
-, ham, Wrlsley q Co., Proprietors
FREMONT HOUSE. fremont ST. Brigham Wrisley
& Co., Proprietors
CHANDLER HOUSE, F. S. Chandler & Co., Prop'rs.
CHAPMAN HOUSE, 5. H. Chapman, Proprietor.
Bridgton Center, BIes
CUMBERLAND HOUSE, Marshal Bacon, Proprietor
Danyilie Junction.
CLARK's DINIsG HALL, Grand Trunk Railway
Depot, M. w. Clark, Proprietor.
DixheId,
ANDRoscoGGlN HOUSE. L. d. Kidder, Proprietor.
Lewiston.
LEWISTON HOUSE, Chapel St, j. B. Hill g. Co.
Projectors.
ELM House, Nathan Church IL Sons. Propriesors.
Norridgewock.
DANFoRTH HOUSE, ID. Danforth. Proprietor.
Norway.
ELM House, Main St. W. w. whitmarsh, Pro-
prietor.
Portland,
ALBION HOUSE, III Federal Street, j. G. Perry,
Proprietor.
AMERICAN HOUSE, India st. W. NJ Lewis, Prop'r
COMMERCIAL HOUSE, Cor. Fore and Gross Streets,
III. o. Cram, Proprietor.
CUMBERLAND HOUSE, Green st. j. o. Kidder, Pro-
CRY TEL, Corner cfCongress and Green street,
John P. Davis q Co.
PREBLE HOUSE, Congress st. S. B. Krogman, Pro-
prletor. -
PORTLAND House. II Green st. r. Potter. Prop,r.
prize tor.
N. j. Davis, Proprietor -
WhLkER House, opposite Boston Depot, Adams s.
Paul, Proprietors.
KaymOnd,s Village.
CENTRAL HOUSE. w. H. Smith Proprietor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-03
Muua naua .sa.aca.

All who have committed an excess OF any kin0
whether it be the solitary vice of youth, the sting
ing reDuke of misplaced confidence in matluer years
SEEK FOR AN ANTIDOTE IN SEASON.
The Pains and Aches, and Lassitude and Nervou,
Prostitution that may follow Impure Cotton,
are the Barometer to the whole system.
Do not wait for the contamination that sure to fol.
low; do not wait for Unsightly Ulcers, for
Disabled Limbs, for Loss of Beauty
sar,dC Nor arla,rs