davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-02-23

P. T. [.
DIR. BOYER'S
WEST BRANCH BITTERS.
A Pure, Pleasant. Safe and Reliable Tonic com
pounded from fresh and choice herbs and pos
itively pure spirits, free from fusil OIL or
other irritating properties. and will
not disagree or offend the most
delicate stomach. Warrant
ed to contain more med
icinal virtue than any
bitters at present offered to the public
IT NEEDS BUT A TRIAL.
To increase the Appetite,
To promote Digestion,
To cure Dyspepsia,
To cure Fever and Ague,
To cure Billiousness,
To cure Constipation,
To cure Chronic Diarrhea,
To cure Flatulence,
To cure Acid Eructations,
To cure Nervous Debility,
To cure Hypochondria,
TC cure sallowness of the
Complexion,
To cure Pimples and Blotches,
To cure General Debility and
Prostration of the Physical Powers,
TT HAS NO EQ UAL.
TRY 1T AND BE CONVINCED.
SOLD EVERYWHERE, AT 81 PER BOTTLE.
A liberal discount to the trade
MANUFACTURED EXCLUSIVELY BY
BO Y Err & SH A W,
CLEARFIELD, PA,
Dealers In Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye
r Stuffs, Oils, Paints, varnishes, DO, Patent
Medicines, Pure Wines and Liquors for
.z@s1 medical purpo.es, Fancy and Toilet
Articles. and az, goods usually
kept in Drug Store, sold
Maylq,'ssl cheap. Nov. 500
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08
FECHTER A DESP0T.


The Great Tri-Lingual Attempts TO Play 1t
upon MIR. J. w. WaIiRek In n Way He De-
spises.
A Boston correspondent of the New York
Express says
i suppose you have heard of the troubles at
the Globe Theatre-Mr. Fechter having dis
charged Mrs. Chanfrau, because that lady COM
planned at not being allowed to alternate with
Miss Lecercq in the part of ''Ophelia." The
facts of the case in the trouble between Mr..
Wallack and Mr.. Fechter are these-A short
lime since Mr.. Fechter wrote Mr.. Wallaek a
note, telling him he wished him to study the
part of Don Salluste".in Ruy Bias. Mr. Wal
lack replied in q very brief, gentlemanly note
that he did not like the part and would rather
not play it," but did not say he eoould not play
the part Fechter replied to Mr.. Wallack, tell
ing him the part was sent for his study, not for
his dpproUdl, and, in very insulting manner,
tells lhim he ''should not think of consulting
him about the matter" and further adds that
''if he did not choose to play the part he might
consider his services at the Globe useless" Mr..
Wallack intends to present himself at the thea
tire on Tuesday TO play the "Ghost in Hamlet,
but should he not be admitted he will contest
the ease with Mr.. Fechter as he was engaged
by Mr. Cheney before Mr.. Fechter was thought
of as a manager, and for one wish him sue
cess, as / think Fechter is trying to play the
part of despot. When Mr.. Wallack gives the
facts to the public, as he undoubtedly will If
Mr.. Fechter continues his course / think there
is but little doubt that the verdict of the
public will be in favor of Mr.. Wallack.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08
Dom estic Affairs.

The dental profession of Ohio is in eonyen-
tion at Columbus.
The Missouri, Kansas, and Texas Railroad
has just been completed to Fort Scott.
The Democrats of Augusta, Ca, elected q
Mayor yesterday by 100 majority.
Bills looking to various national reforms
and Improvements were introduced into Con-
gTess yesterday.
Senator Robertson, of South Carolina, was
yesterday e-elected by the Legislature of that
State.
President Grants message continues to draw
forth much comment in the political circles
of Canada.
There is O movement in the Legislature of
North Carolina having for its object the inn
peachment of Governor Holden.
The second session of the General Assem-
bly, of Virginia met yesterday morning, and
the annual message of Governor Walker was
read
The Legislature of Alabama has elected
Goldthwaite, Democrat, United States Senator,
by n jority of one over all the votes cast.
The Crispins' strike of New York city
still continues, all the negotiations between the
manufacturers and workmen having proved
fruitless.
The Bloomlngdale, New York, Deaf aud
Dumb Asylum, having five hundred inmates
has recently lost one hundred and sixty-two by
death from typhus fever
The breaks existing in the English cable are
located one only ten miles and the other about
sixty-fve miles from the American shore. One
has been grappled and it is expected that the
repairs will soon be completed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08
SECRET SERVICE.
The Life ETA Pru.s' an SPY.

correspondent of the London Times tells
the story of the spy, Nicholas Schulz, whose
biography was published in Metz newspaper,
nearly every copy of which was suppressed by
the people of Metz as soon as it appeared. After
much search the writer obtained copy of this
biography, which was the production of a gen
tleman connected with the Paris press. Nicho-
las Schulz was q native of Hungary, and at the
time of his arrest he was living at Heidelberg,
He had received q scientific education, and was
distinguished in his profession of engineering,
but was restless and ambitious. On the 10th of
July, Schulz presented himself at Strasbourg
and sought an audience from General Ducrot
the Governor of the city, representing that he
lived upon the Rhine frontier, at a central point
of strategical importance and from his position
and standing was in intimate relations with
some of the chiefs of the German armies. He
represented that he hated Prussia as the tyraut
of Germany, aud desired to aid in the destruc-
tion of its detestsble influence. He wound up
by offering to act as spy upon the movements of
its troops and to report them to France. General
Duerot listened to his proposals, an agreement
was made, and Schulz walked out of his bureau
with on advance of 1000f. in his pocket. On July
26 he brought to General Ducrot some trifing
reports, and was rewarded with a further sub
yention. He returned across the Rhine, and be-
trayed the French to the Prussians. On August
IL he was arrested at Metz, when he assumed to
be an American citizen. On him were found a
German 'safe conduct" and other articles which
showed him to be a Prussan spy. On the morn
ing of Sunday, August 2S, he was shot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08
A PAINFUL CASE.
A WelI-to.do Gentleman Becomes Insane on
the subject of Religion.

A Weil-to-do Gentleman Becomes Insane on
the subject of RELIGION.
On Sunday afternoon, says the Pittsburg Com
naercidl of yesterday, au insane man, whose
name was afterwards ascertained to be Mullen
was arrested at st. Bridget's Catholic Church.
while making persistent efforts to obtain leave
to preach from the pulpit His wife called at
the Mayors office to see the unfortunate man.
She remarked to his Honor that her husband
was a most remarkable mankind and gentle
in his family relations, affectionate, and good
provider. For some time past the subject of
patents has engaged his mind, so engrossing
him at times as to cause him to leave everything
else behind him. About ten days since, the wife
alleges, she noticed a change in his demeanor.
and within few days past he would rave con-
siderably, his subject invariably being religion
So devoted was he that every Bit of money he
could receive he would carry to the nearest
church and deposit it with the Treasurer. These
demonstrations were continued until Sunday,
when, as stated, he desired to take possession
of the pulpit, in the church mentioned, and was
arrested. He is.a carpenter by occupation, and
looks to be everything the wife represents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08

CITY AGaIrn.

Senatorial district finished its labors yesterday
by the nomination of Joseph r. Lyndall.
The following are the grand officers of the
Masonic order for the ensuing year:-R. w.
Grand Master Brother Robert A. Lamberton;
r. w. ID. G. Master, Samuel G. Perkins; Il. W
s. G. Warden, Alfred r. Potter; r. w. Jr. G..
Warden, Robert Clark; r. w. g. Treasurer,
Peter Williamson; X. w. G. Secretary, John
Thomson; Trustees Grand Lodge Charity
Fund, Joseph s. Riley, j. Laudenslager, George
Griscom, John Wilson, Sr and Daniel Brit
tain; Trustees of the Girard Bequest, Samuel H.
Perkins, James Hutchinson, Charles NJ. Provost,
George Thomson, and Jacob Bennett.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08

Mary Ann and Priscilla, with lumber 70 Taylor
Belts.
Henry James, light.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Saxon. Boggs, Boston, Ii. Winsor Il Co.
Str X. Willing, Wood, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
Bark Fury, Loud, Gibraltar for ORDERS L. Wester-
gard a Co.
Br. sehr Cstharine John, Bradley, St. John N. B.,
Warren & Gregg.
sohr Edw Lameyer, GoIman, Ponce, p R., Knight
Sons.
Schr Eugene Borda, Dukes, Charleston, Chas Has
Schr sbyI, Fleming, Cienfuegos, E. F. Cabada Co.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Virginia, Hunter, so hours I'm Charleston
with cotton, rice. etc, to Souder a Adams.
Steamer Mars, Grumley "a hours from New York,
with mdse. TO w. NJ. Baird Co.
Steamer w. @. PierrepoDt, Shropshire, "a hours
from New York. with mdse. 70 w. M. Baird Co.
Schr Clara Davidson, JeffIies. days from New
York, with mdse. TO Chas. Haslam n Co.
Schr Jane n. Baker, Reed, from Providence.
Correspondence IF The EUeaing TeLegrGBh
EASTON & MoMAHON'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, Dec. mo tow left last
evening for Baltimore
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, Dec. 1.-THE follow
ing barges leave in tow tonight eastward
Major oReilly, and Libby Breed, all with coal, for
New York.
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE. Dee. s. - Tue
Otranto with pig IRON for Baltimore, leaves day.
w. II. Miller and Edna Watt with coal for New
York, left last night
~ regular barges, light for Baltimore, left this port
yesterday L. ,. u.
Spscfai Despaleh 20 The EUeniIsg Telegraph
HAvRE- DR-GRACE, Dec. 8. = The following boats
left this morning ~ 0W;-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08
(By TsIs0rdph.)

LBwBs, Del, Dec 7.--Went to sea yesterday, ship
Abysslnia, bark Brilliant, and brigs II. L. Eaton,
Eliza Mcneil, and n. Bernard.
The brig Sagua, from Sagua, passed up the Bay
yesterday.
Arrived last nizht, brig E G. Redman, 10 days fm
Turks Island for New York.
in harber brig Amelia Emma, for New York.
Two berm. briggs passed in this afternoon.
Wind S. t. cloudy. Thermometer, "a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08

COTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, OF ALI
~ numbers and brands. Tent Awning, Trunk
and Wagon-cover Duck. Also, Paper manufac
turers' Drier Felts, from thirty to seventy-si
inches with Paulins Betting, Sail Twine, etc.
JOHN w. EVERMAH,
Ma 10 GHDRCH Street fCitW Stnreei
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08
BOARDING.

1t01 GIRARD STREET, BETWEEN ELE-
lIAI venth and Twelfth and Ohesnut and Mar
ket streets Vacancies for Families and Single Gen
tlemen. Also suit Of rooms on the second floor,
furnished or unfinished, with frst-class board.
Also table hoard. 10 24tf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08

AUMBRELLAs- s-CHEAPEsT INThE CITY
II DIXON's, Ne. a q. KI0HTH hussk bMmA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08
aATs AND OAPs.

wg WARBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTILATED
- and easy -httng DRESS HATS (patentedl, IA al
the improved fashions OF the season CHESNUT
Street next door 70 the Post Onoa rps
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
PROPOSALS.
DRoPoSALs FOR THE ERECTION OF PUI :
l. Lie BUILDINGS

Il Lie BUILDINGS.
OFFICE OF THE CoMhIss sIoNERs FOR THE
ERECTION OF THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 3, 1870 J
Proposals will be received at the ONCE OF the
President OF the Commission, No. 129 S. SEVENTH
Street, until December 81, 1870, for the following
materials and labor:-
l. For excavations for cellars drains ducts, foun-
dations, etc., per cubic yard.
2 For concrete fOunduOns, per cubic foot
3. For foundation stone, several kinds, laid per
perch OF twenty-five feet, measured in the walls.
4. For hard bricks per thousand, delivered at
Broad and Market street during the year 1871.
8. For undressed granite per cubic foot, specify
ing the kind
8. For undressed marble per cubic foot, specify
ing the kind.
T. For rolled iron beams (severa szes), per
lineal yard Of given weight
The Commissioners reserve TO themselves the
right 10 reject any or all OF the proposals.
Further Information can be obtained by applying
to the President of the Board or TO the Architect
John Macarthur Jr., at mis- ofice, No. 2O5 S. SIXTH
Street.
Proposals must be sealed, and will be received
until O'Clock OF the day mentioned, but will not be
opened until after the decision of the Court on the
petition for an injunction now pending.
BY order OF the Commission.
JOHN RICE President.
CHAs. r. ROBERTS, Secretary. lko
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

NEs REAL EsrATE-THOMAS & SONS SALE.
LI Very elegant four-story marble Residence,
No. 3244 Chestnut street, between Thirtysecond and
Thirty-t streets, Twenty-fourth ward. On
Tuesday, December 20, 1910, at ~ O'Clock, noon,
will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia
Exchange, all that elegant three-story (Mansard
rooD marbe-front messuage with four-story back
buildings and lot OF ground, situate on the south
side Of Chesnut street, eleventh house east OF
Thirty third street. No. 3244; containing in front on
Chesnut street is feet, and extending IN depth l2O
feet inches TO Beech street. The house has been
built with great care and set back ~ feet from the
line OF the street. with ornamental raiings and gar
den plot IN frsnt: underground drainage; has large
hail. vestbule finished with Italian marble, paror
dining room, buffers room and kitchens Oh the
first door; chambers and sitting-room with bay
window on the second floor; chambers on the
third floor, and chambers on the fourth noor; in
side walnut shutters, marble mantels, stationary
washstands and washtubs; gas, bath, hot and cold
water, furnace, cooking range, alarm bells, speak
ing tubes, etc. Terms-s10,O0O may remain on
mortgage. Immediate possession. Keys at the
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctloneers,
IL 6 tuths st Nos. 139 and 14l 5. FOURTH st.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-24
Episcopal Church.

The Sunday School Of this Church held their 9th
Annual Festival at the Rectory, on Wednesday af-
,ernoon the 18th inst. Having first met i'll the
Church where appropriate services were held in
Guiding the reading of the Superintendent report
and short address by the Rector and singing a
bvmn selected for the occasion, procession was
formed and all marched to the Rectory. On arrv-
ing there another beautiful hymn was sung then the
children dispersed the beautiful grove for play
until called up to the bountiful feast prepared for
them. After the feast another play time ensued.-
All seemed to enjoy themselves finely until dismiss
ed.
This Church ie now under the Rectorship of Rev
w T. EPPEs Regular services on Sundays at lo3
ocbock A. NJ, and at st ?. NJ. Sunday School at
An The seats in this Church free-and itt
expenses are dependent on subscriptions among .the
members of the Parish and collections on Sunday
mornings. Services are held during the week
of which notice is generally given on Sunday
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-24
Local Brevities.

The Cornet Band was out in the City Park last
Tuesday evening regaling.our citizens with squire
iuvenating music. The ladies enjoyed a delightful
promenade under its charming Influence.
Anew side walk in front. of Messrs Ki'er'S
store
swarm of bees was the latest singing amuse-
mont for Marietta, Mr. Krkham will state, they
gave him many warm and affectonate kisses in his
attempt at hiving last Friday. They wouldn't hive
worth cent? They struck Decline and migrat
ed
The Railroad at this point is being relaid with
new iron
A certain negro in Marietta got ''eed' over the
head with pound weight for trying to "have things
his way at a certain prominent establishment in Oul
city day or two ago, He is willing to deal no
more in ice, as it is too 'geight& and cold.
A "bare assertion swas about 10 be arrested by
"our Captain" for its nude appearance among gen
tlelnen, but was prevented by. COUGHING it in the
habiments of decent language.
We have received letter from Powder Springs
stating that the place is increasing in population and
wealth-crops good-and the young men are carry
ing on extraordinary court and desires assis
lance from some feminine lawyeresses.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-24
oKEMos, ISenAM Co, Mich, Aug. 8, 1859

DR.. C. w. R0BACK--Dear Sir. A feeling of graft
tnde to you for the blessings conferred upon my
family by you, in restoring them 10 health, through
the agency of your Scandinavian Remedies, and the
hope Of benetting others, similarly afflicted induces
Frustrated by neuralgia in the month Of April, 1854.
l Immediately called my family physician, who. in n
few weeks abandoned the incurable. en-
ployed another and another until had employed all
the medical talent OF the vicinity, without afording
any permanent relief. / then employed DIR. Stuart,
physician who had won a wide reputation in the
treatment of such diseases, under whose for a
time she seemed to have got over the dreadful dis
ease; but it was for short time only, for in few
weeks it returned with tenfold pain and suffering,
and he was obliged to abandon her case as hopeless
She conNpued in this situation, with an occasional
and shorts commissioning until the month of June,
1858, when your agent at OkemOs persuaded me to
try your remedies She used one bottle of the Blood
Purifier and one box of Pills. according to directions,
and to my great surprise and joy (for had been
forced to think there health for her earth)
and to her gfe2t relief she far recovered as
tsbe aroundI house and perform some light work.
She continued the use of the Pills and Purifier until
she had used three bottles aud three boxes although
when the seaaLd box aud bottle We're gone, all symp-
toms of p!fVand disease had gone 1t is now nearly
a year since She took the last of your invaluable
medicines and during that time not trace OF the
disease has appeared and she is restored to health,
for which we tender You our most grateful thanks,
and shall ever remember you a friend and great
benefactor. Gratefully yours,
sol ONION BRUCE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-24
Equine Remedies the most approved.
Cobb Monthly Fair.

Notwithstanding the great success which attended
the last Monthly Fair of the Cobb County Agr;-
cultural and Industrial Association fear that our
people generally do not appreciate, the immense i'm
portance Of these Fairs in awakening and stimula
ting those feelings and sentiments which Of all 9th
must wholly possess not only the agrculturaists
and manufacturers of our country, but each and eve
ry individual in the land. both great and small, be-
fore we can have true and substantial prosperity.
We are informed by members ofthe Executive Com
mittee that the next meeting Of the Society will be
one of universal interest and Importance, in
whichMfe active cooperation Of every man, woman.
youSK and young lady in the country is desired and
needful and from what we learn to the objects
aud aims had in view, we most fully and cordially
endorse their estimate Of the Importance of the meet
ing, and would urge upon all our friends, old and
young male and female, in all parts OF the country,
to at least lend the encouragement Of their presence
on that occasion.C ONE out parents and bring your
children you will not regret the time thus spent
Come ladies', and bring some article of your handi
work, come and bring iowers-grace the occasion
with your presence, your smiles, and evidences OF
your industry and worth. We want to see our
young ladies taking an interest III these fairs, and
would appeal to them both in the country and city
to lend all their Influence to building up this mpor.
tant and noble enterprise. Ofcourse all can not re
ceive premium but all can compete for it in spir
il of generous emuation-t is thus that His great in
terest will be fostered. We hope to See the Who'll,
county TUNED put the OF casion of cur nex
monthIy Fair and every person bringing something
for exhibition whether premium is offered for it o,
uot. We hope and expect to see rare sight III the
exhibition of breads, jees etc, made by our young
ladies. Every farmer in the country ought to be
Shsre if possible contributing his quota of ufolt
SiSu aud experience. For fear some of our country
friends may misconceive the objects Of the society,
we will state that it. is presided over by one of or
best and most practical farmers man who never
has to buy anything raised on farm, and that an
other of our best and hriftiest farmers aud business
men is the second officer with such an assurance
will MOI the whole county lend helping hand
And will our city friends be behind hand in extend
ing their aid? You all deeply, vitality interested
and again we say, Come!
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-24
Religious Revival.

The religious revival that ha. been going on at the
Methodist Church in this city for the last ten days
is still in progress. The attendance is large and
religion is exercising its proper influence over the
minds and hearts of the people as demonstrated by
mournels crowding the altar each night, impressed
with their guilt sinners. We hear of several con-
versions The services are conducted by the Pas
tor Rev. A.. J. FARRELL with the assistance OF Rev.
VIM A. Rogers, and these good men are doing ex-
ceent and effective service for their Master mbued
with love and untirng zeal for the work Rev. G.
w. Marlborough, ofthe Dalton station, has render
ed acceptable assistance. No community needs a
deeper work of grace and religion, than that OF
Marietta All Christians of the city should come up
with full purpose of heart to the help of the Lord and
carry on this gracious work to the gathering in of
the lost to the fold of Christ that His religion may
be elevated and extended aud His name glorifed and
honored.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-24
The Sacred Bull,

We observed on the streets few days ago re-
Gently imported East India Bull, wolshipped by the
natives of that country sacred, $50 says our friend
across the Railroad). 1t is three years old and is
regular ''hunchback" Mr.. Haul Roberts is the
owner but it is at present in the keeping of Mr..
John A. G. Anderson.
We glad to see manifested so much interest by
our citizens and farmers, in the improvement Of the
stock of the County Stock raising is receiving that
consideration that will restore wonted pros
perity Cobbs fine stock will come in for several
premiums at the next State Annual Fair,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-24
Equine Remedies never disarpoint.
Marietta Market.

FRIDAY, June "a, 187O.--Corrected Weekly by
WINTERS & WHITL0CK.
COTTON-The market advanced. Midlihg 20i
cents, for low mdling 49, for good ordinary Ii
ceuts.
GRAIN-Wheat 81 25 to 81 40; Corn 81 so; Oats
81 10, Rye 81 25.
MfAL-$l 80.
FLOUR-S6 % to s. 50 barrel.
BACON-Sides 22c Shoulders lie Hams 2Oc;
Sugar cured Hams % to 25c.
LEATHER-Whi;eO Oak Soc; Hemlock 80 10 80;
Country Sole 35c; Upper Acc, Harness 56c.
LARD-In barrels &c; Lard in Caddies 2%c.
MOLASSES-New Orleans 81 co to 81 10, Go
den 81 90; Cuba SOC to G0c
PEAS-S3.O0
SUGAR-From ~. to Is.
TOBACCO From IS to 81 %; Virginia Leaf
30c
BUTTER Countryside 10 Soc.
EGGS, 20 cents.
CHICKENS, % TO 80 cents piece.
FACTORY YARN--Roswell 81 90.
LINE Soc. per bushel.
ROPE-Cotton Rope soc Jute 25c Manila 3oc.
SALT-Livelpool - 50 per sack; Virginia - %,
per sack
IRON-sweed Zoe; Rolled &c to &c; PIow Steel
l5c; Cast Steel 33c.
OAKLEY MILLS-190.
HAY-S225 per 100lb