davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-01


II was the intention of those who
inauguratcd the oranges that the farm
crs should educate themselves, and
wish | could repeat it thousand
times over in every farmers ear, edu-
cate educate. You must be educat-
ed to know your rights. 1t is the Gus
tom to allow the laboring man GARNER
or mechanic) just about enough to
keep soul and body together, at the
same time it is admitted by all that
the farmer ought TO be the most indie
pendent man in the world. Now let
us all begin to work with our brains.
If we can cultivate the farm ''judg-
maticallv." as an illiteratc member of
tie Assembly used TO say, so as to
double our crops, and then economizc
in various ways so as to save a fourth
of the expenses, we shall have pro-
crossed long way on the road TO in
dependence. Then let us set up CO.
operative stores, and, if possible, ut
terly break up the credit system. Thus
the farmer and mechanic could work
on hand in hand, each benettting The
other. Let US buy where we can buy
cheapest, pay cash, and buy as little
as possible at retail, and for heavens
sake quit the use Of whisky and teach
our children to abhor the use of to-
bacco in all its forms as well as coffee
and whisky. could say a great deal
in my rough manner Oh these subjects,
and | wish YOU would give Us Your
ideas on theme T.. T.. IN 1rkdaSdS
ETdBge
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-01
Dudley W. Adams. Master of the

Dudley w. Adams, Master of the
national grange, says: "The history of
the world and its present condition
has established this fact - that all
countries are poor which export crude,
raw material, and import the manu-
featured article: and the tendency of
the people is all the time towards a
condition OF dependence. To this
there have been no exceptions, and we
would do well TO heed the warning
and escape the DOOM Where the
great neutrality-suspicious. and man
ufactures-are equally developed, the
general prosperity is assured"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-01

The Patrons of Shelby county, Ky,
have tried the experiment of co-opera-
ton in marketing their crops with re-
markable success. Chestnut Grove
grange resolved this spring to send all
their wool to their county agent and
have him sell il in one bulk or 10 the
wholesale purchaser. Their wool was
graded into three classes, which even
taught old wool growers a new item
in classifying their WOODS. The lowest
class brought them thirty-thrce cents,
second class thirtv-iive cents, and
combing woods forty cents. These
prices proved entirely satisfactory to
the membership, while the other
oranges refused to cooperate and sold
in small parcels, and in the aggregate
did not realize as much for their woods
as did the members of the Chestnut
Grove grange. BY cooperation in
threshing their wheat the Patrons
compelled the owners of the separa-
tors to reduce the price from five cents
to three and one-fourth cents bushel,
a saving in which the members of the
Bagdad grange also participated.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-01

The Patrons of llusbandry in Ohio
have availed themselves of the general
corporation laws of the state, and
stand on the records as regularly i'll
corporated body, The Ohio State
Grange of the Patrons of llusbandry.
for the promotion of agriculture and
the mutual benefit of those engaged
in the purchase and sale of stock, com
modities and articles pertaining there
TO, including household luxuries."
This places the state order on the bus
mess footing of other corporate bodies.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-01

J. l.. ZIMMERMAN, Special Deputy, X. 5. G.,
sedswick City, Kansas.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-01
HARDWARE.

HARDWARE.
CHICAGO HARDWARE STORE
GEO. scHLlcHrEK. ". D. RUSSELL.
SHLICHTER & RUSSELL,
Dealers in
STOVES,
TINwARE.
CHARTER OAK STOVES,
SUPERIOR svOvEs,
IMPROVED AFRICAN STOVES.
IA ,.rs. Tin .boD attached to tn. u.rdw.r.
Store,
100 Work done '''''y and 81 "' 1''''' 1''''''
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-01


- ~
wAol+.4l. Retail Dealer. i.
BLA
vi
Flour an
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-01

Possessing ample facilities for the advantageous
conduct of our business, we promise to all our
customers the most favorable rates and the
promptest attention. lily
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-01
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.
KANSAS STATE GRANGE-oFFlcERs.

NATIONAL GRANGE-BUSiNESS OFFICERS
DUDLEY W ADAMS. Master, Wauikon. Iowa.
%. H. NELLY, Sec'y, Georgetown, ID. &
KANSAS STATE GRANCE--OFFICERS.
NJ L. IIupsoS, Master. Maplcton
G.. W. STURGEON, Scc'y, jacksonville.
H. II ANGEL, Treasurer, Sherman City.
.IonN BoYp, Lecturer, Independence.
W. :. HANNA, Chaplain. Emporia.
j q. Oris, State Agent, Topeka.
Execut. Com IF III. DUMBArLD, jacksonville.
r. Il. sHAEFFER, Grasshoppcr.
". T.. PoPENoE, Topeka.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-01
PATRONS IN sEDGwICK COUNTY

COUNT COUNCIL, p. Of H.-Wichita,
ID. X. Il. Greenlee, Master.
E. A. Dorsey, Secretary, Wichita
, 1874-03-22
SPRINGFIELD.
Mayor Colrfn's s. ttr1ayor,s Bill ,, and
Its Supportcrs--Tho Wood Gerry
uluudcrInE Kfil.

Mayor Colrfn,s IS Mayors Bill ,, and
Its Supportcrs--Tho Wood Gerrys
nluudcrIng I1i1.
Special L1spateh n The Chicago Tribune
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 2I.-Tne mayors
till," which might now be styled IA bill for an
act to retrieve the disaster suffered by the Peo-
ple's party in the defeat Of AID. CuIlerton for
the Presidency Of tho Council aud to remove
Aid. Dixon and reinstate Mnyor Colgin," WAS
revived in the Senate by Mr. Waite, and LOW the
'4ieople's-party" legislators arc working like
beavers to secure it's passage. It has been Or
dcrcd to third reading Tic only effect Of the
bill US It now stands would bo to lift Mr. Dixon
out Of tho c4ir. 1T provides that the Mayor can
not remove without the consent Of tue Council, so
it does not enlarge his power IN that respect.
Neither could it give him power to veto items in
the Appropriation bill, unless it PASSED with the
emcrcnucv clause, which ia simply impossible.
It aimed solely at b1r. Dixon, whose SUCCESS is
tia pl % ut ssrs. Hes Eg, O'Hara, Caulheld,
ard ColsAn. It il unuerntuod that orders Aaye
been received from Mr. Aesing directing the
Legislature to pass the bill Immediately, under
pain Of his displeasure. He should come
down and hold caucus. and bring Tom Foley
aud Buffalo Miller with Lin to run it. Unlesa
he docs, the Legislature will not pass bill to
give Ar. Coivin another opportunity to exhibit
lis contempt for parliamentary law and cour-
tesT.
The House judiciary Committee hare decided
to report fayorabiy the Chicago Ward-Ge1F-
Wandering BILL which was recousidered in the
House and referred. as amended By the Com
ualttee, it prosides that . ward exceeding $4,000
inhabitants may be divided into TWO.
, 1874-03-22
NOTES AND NEWS.


Special Dlspatch to Tie CAieaqo IT1b4ne.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 21.-At q meeting
| of tho Senate Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions this morning, tha Alabama Senatorial con-
tested election caso was vrtualIy settled in favor
Of the present occupant OF the seat, Mr.. Spen-
Ger. Members Of the Committee present were
! Senators Morton, Carpenter, Logan, Anthony,
! Mitchell, and Salisbury, and the absentees we're
Senators Hamilton, Of Missouri and Alcorn.
! Tho question WAS decided purely political
basis. Spencer il a Republican, and Sykes, his
vote received by Mr. Sykes was tnat Of aIr Bals-
bury.
TIE HURT CASE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., blalch 21.-The records
Of the Hu1tt court-mnrtia1 case, called for by
the House, are in the War Department. The
II. 1864. The Secretary OF War was directed 8
few days ago to send copies OF the entire pro-
ceedings to tha House. 1t will take one clerk
two months to copy the papers. No document
or valuable papers have been aostracted from
the War Department records
THE WOOL ACT.
The Treasury Department has decided to ao-
QuIesce in the decision OF the United States Cir
cult Court At kew YORK, that the Wool oct Of
March {, 1867, WAS not signed BY the President,
aad tncTeforo was not q law until March l. This
will involve the refunding Of duties On wool and
woolen goods imported Oh March and 8, 1867.
THE FREEDMAN SAVINGS nAEE~
Frederick Douglass has been elected President
OF the Fteedmen's Savings Bank, whlch has
branches in nearly all the Southern States. DR..
c. B. Pares. another colored mau, las been
chusen Vice-Presidcut. Forty out Of seventy
clerks employed are colorcd. The new Board Of
Management has stated to tho House Committees
on Banking and Currency that it is their desire
to make the bank an institution exclusively for
colored people, and one which they would regard
a9 their own.
, 1874-03-22
CREDIT MOBIL1ER-

AHeEcd Extensive Frauds sPerPctrafed
on the Stockholders OF the Cedar
Rapids Il minnesota Road.
BURLINGTON, Ia, March 21.-Tho Ha,ek-Eye
tomorrow morning will contain an account of =
sui. brought against the B., G. 4. d u. R. 4.
Co BY Eewmao j. Blake, attorneys Of this city,
in behalf OF John A. Swan, stock
holder. Tho petition to Judge DraY
CT, OF the Circuit Court, sets forth
that the members Of the construction compa-
nies were those OF the Railroad Company, and
that the road was. therefore, built by contract
With Itself; that large issues OF stock were made
to members Of the CONSTRUCTION Company, rho
were at the samo timo members Of tho Rairoad
Company, in order to keep control OF the
road that to pay for tho building
OF CERTAIN branche<, the Railroad Company
indorsed the paper Of the Construction Com
rany. and that nov tho Railroad Company are
dcfaulting on their interest on The first
mortgage bonds OF th> main line, and are With
holding tho earnings Of the employees and turn-
ing the revenues OF tho railroad to paying OF
tho indorsed pnper of the Company. Tho whole
thing is shown to to Credit Mobilior of
an extensive nature. Judge Drsyer granted
the injunction against the transfer Of the frsud-
ulent stock, amounting to several millions OF
dollars. Tie case il set for the May term Of tha
Circuit Court.
, 1874-03-22
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 21.-For the North
west and Upper Lakes, and thence to tho Lower
Missouri Valley, variable winds, cloudy weather,
aud occasional rain OF SHOW.
, 1874-03-22
LOCAL ITEMS.

About / o'clock yesterday afternoon, Daniel
Lack, an emp!ore OF the G., B. d Q. Railroad,
had his left leg broken by truck-load Of freight
falling On it. He was 1ezno7sd to his home and
cared for.
William j. CLARK, sritcilman on the Chicago,
Alton l. st. Louis Eoad, white attempting, to
jump from fat~car On Stewart avenue, near
Twelfth street. slipped and partly fell under the
car, the wheel passing over bis left auklo, CON-
pletely crushing it.
The wife OF the lost cook OF the Palmer
Houfe eays he has not gone to California, but
she may be mistaken. She Vas reported last
evening as nearly insane from anxiety aud lear
that her husband had been foully dealt With.
As atated in yesterdays TRIBUNE, Jos Dixon
&11ived in Cincinnati yesterday and Il once pro-
cesded to easya xequlxiuan from tho GoTa1nox
, 1874-03-22

End Of the Miners, Troubles at Mi-
nOnks
SpeciuI Dispatch to fhe CHICAGO Tribune.
BLooMISaToS, ILL.,, March 21.--Dspatches re-
ceived this evening from Minonk indicate that the
trouble with the striking coal-niuerB III entirely
over, aud tina. the great excitement which pre-
vailed yesterday WAS entirely needlees.
, 1874-03-22

COMPROMISE CURRENCY BILL
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 2l.-The Senate
Committee on Finance held special meeting
to-day at which compromise financial measure
was agreed upon, to be reported to the Senate
next Mondny. The bill Will fix the amount OF
greenback consideration nt S3s2,000.00o, thus
legalizing the reissue Of that portion OF the &44
0U,000 legal tender reserve which is no4 out
standing, and making it part Of tho permanent
circulation. Tho amount that has been reissued
and which is now outstanding Is something over
$4,000, 600. The bill will also
AUTHORIZES FREE BANKING
on tho National Banking system, but will con-
tain requirement. that legal-tender notes shall
be retired from circulation proportionately AS
new National Bank notes aze Issued This latter
provision is regarded as T. measure OF contrac-
tion, but tho preceding authorization for keep
ing in circulation the 25,000, 900 Legal tenders
tina! have beeu received from tha reserve is con-
sidered substantial victory for the advocates Of
an increased volume OF currency. who, it is un~
ders;a cd will claim in the Senate that the rinci-
pie having peen thus admitted as regards por-
tion OF tie s44,0o0,0Co receive, tho whole
should be accordingly placed in circulation.
, 1874-03-22
tho northwestern part OF Washington City.
The question being then asked whether ~1tneso

| ANY MANS OF REFRESHING H8 MEMORY
! a. to the exact description Of this properly
! Judge Black a. counsel for Istta and otne1s,-
and, ,ss be a1dod, in the name OF American peopie.
protested against Ill such 'nqolr1ss-1nt%o % Inc
| purely private affairs OF citizens. Inc Com.
| mit!ee oyerrnlcd the objection on tts ground
| that memorialists counsel bad promised to con-
meet the sought-for evidence with the specific
charges already made.
| Just after Latta'a examination had been COM
mepced. Stewart ASKED witness some questions
| personal to himself in regard to purchases OF
! real estate maize by witness for him {Stewart).
From replies and stAtemen.a made by Stewart,
it appeared that property to the aggregate
amount f9361, ,49l Was purchased by the latte.,on
tho joint account OF Stewart, c. J. H,llyer, and
other parties in 1871. and that Stewart disposed
Of his interest in March, 1873 at IN advance Of
$4,000.
Stewart made statement Of various personal
reasons which Induced him to build eubse-
qnentty, and said before building he
DID NOT KSow WHAT IMPROVEMENTS WERE TO BE
On the streets around his property, and that he
had never consulted with tbs Board Of Public
Works on the subject. The property Stewart
spoke OF had no connection with the property
bought By Kilbourn L Latta, for k,lbourn as
Trustee.
Latta than stated that he had purchased d
considerable amount Of real estate in tile north
western part Of the city as Trustea for various
either directly or remotely connected with any
person or persons belonging to tho District
Government Latta VAS directed to.
BRING THE DEEDS WITH HIN
on Monday. Lattx waa also informed through
Mr. Thurman that he could not shield himself
from answering On the plea Of violation OF con-
i1ence professionally reposed in him by client
MOTION D1sALLOWED.
Tho Committee refused the application Of
counsel for memoria!lsta for proeese to compel
the production Of the records IN the Office OF tue
Recorder Of Deeds, Is the records aEe IN con-
stant use.
To sustain
ONE CHARGE Or CONSPIRACY
by prominent contractors, J. s. Seugg STAT
Ell that himself and Lewis Ciephane,
and John O. Evans constitute q firm
winch has bean in partnership since
January. 1872, during which time tcey have been
engaged in stone-crushine partnership, and
invested $22, 500 in the business for machinery.
They now owe shout s20, GOO and could sell
their mill for about S11, 200, and consequently
zre 7l1 500 out Of pocket.
LEWIS CLEpaASE
was summoned, Us Collector Of the District OF
Columbia, to show the record Of the amounts
deposited Is eecu1ity BY parties bidding for
contracts. Counsel for 1nemoriaIists called for
all bids for contracts Of dato OF Sept. l, 1872,
which were furnished BY tho District officers.
, 1874-03-22
CAPITAL AND LABOR

The Erie Railway Employees Strike.
New YORK, March 21.-The Erie Railway
Company endeavored to~day to supply the places
Of the strikers at the freight depots by employ
ing Italians and Germans, but only with partial
success. 4 gang OF $50 OF the form er were
marched early ii, the morning to Pier 81, and
left atanGing on the sidewalk willie arrange
ments we're making to put them to work On the
dock. Some of the strikers came along, and the
Italians scattered in all directions. Detach-
ments of police were sent for, aud under their
protection 200 Germans, who 5000 afterwards mr.
Company's docks in Jersey City. saying ''Tweu-
ycents an hour or no work." The movement of
freight is at . stand. still there. The freight
nhlch accumulated at tho Now York dock has
been oyerbauled, and the perishable forwarded
by way Of Piermonr. Over 1000 1aboro1s, en-
ployed in the new railroad tunnel 1t Bergen Hill,
struck to-day for an advance from S1.50 to 91.75
day.
, 1874-03-22
INSPECTION.
Action OF the Philadelphia Oommer~
cin1 Exchange,


Special DsspatcA to 1Ae Ch.oaQe Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, March 21.-At lA1gely-at
tended meeting OF the Commercial Exchang'
this morning, Samuel Hartranft, Esq, P1asi
dent. in the chair, e. Harper Jefrregs, as Chair
man Of tho Committee on Inspection, submitted
the following preamble and resolutions, whicl
uore unanimously adopted:
FHxRkAa Ths Commercial Exchange Association
OF PHILADELPHIA representing the various business in
tcr&sta Of tia city beEevs that al inspection made b.
State OF municipal Inspectors ere, rule. unsatts
factory to the trade generally. and haso tho opinion o
ex-Judgo William 4. Porter TINT ali Fuch offices ~
abolished from The day Of the adoption Of tho Ne
Constitution therefore b. It
Rksolprd, That the Commercial Exchange, of PhIla-
delpha, disapprove OF all inspections Of merchandise
BY State municipal officers, regarding their fees ~
an unnecessary burden upon tho commerce Of tht
port and would recommend that, where inspection
l. needed to determine ths contents. wright, measure
rnent, grades quality Of sracle the choice oi
sn Es. o-tor be subject oS mutual agreement
between buyer and seller.
, 1874-03-22
THE MASSACHUSETTS SENATORSHIP
Little Change 1n the Situation.
Sas1,,1f akeA II Era <kkE4.tA4.,x

Little Change In the Situation.
!SpsetaI Utspatch to fhe Chicago 117stt,e.
BosToS, Mass-, March 21.-There is no ap-
parent change in tho aspect of affairs At thu
SLate-uouse en- the Senatorial question to-day,
tho nomination Of Judge Curtis BY tho Demo
cratic caucus last evening having as yet caused
no mora than d nero ripple upon the surface,
and giving no definite indication Of the
ultimate action of the claimants OF tho balance
Of power in The contest. Af1or tho formal bal
lots there are strong indications OF continual
il crease IN the anLi-Butler element among tho
Democratic members, and there is every proba-
bility that many who have not 30 declared A.
rsady % vdn mnen oo~ ino tme LOT neon
Dawes
, 1874-03-22
THE: GREAT ADEIPHI.

Owing 70 tho popularity and capacity Of the abovu
named elegant Aes1re peasod to a1nounee to the
gubio Of Chic4Fo that B'obJ Ncrcoabs Go1nFn enta5
On i. oeoA:t9a volnnecEs from .hs Popular 1he.tEos
specti7o .nakers follows: Hiss Lz1io kelsey, Msa
ne.ste Sadlov. Ms Fs.ntie, Miss Ada Laaren5 Miss
and Norton Kcyuod. Rrothers. tho Icons, George G.
Davenport Joecph Gnlck Adsns and sior!uan. F! ank
eagos Favortc, Billy Mco, aud BOBBY, hi1nsc Sp.ci
, 1874-03-22

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
NEW YonK, March 21.-Arrived--Steameh
Arnerica. from Bremen, and Arragon, from Bris-
toll
, 1874-03-22
At Private Sale.

The entire Household Goods Of gpnt1emau's r7sidsuea
In desrubIo location tns Vest Side, suitable fof
physician, eon..stinE Of elegant Ros<Eood Parlor Fa1
esh Body Esnssels G.rpet' aPly and l1x,n r. = isF re
ni.h. WA. F. HODGES 1 CO., 81 Tess Latess.
, 1874-03-22
RAILROAD NEWS.

The horth Wisconsin Road Accepts
the St. Croix Land Grant.
ST. PAC1,, Minn., March 2t.-The Directors
Of the North Wisconsin Railway met IL this city
to-day and decided to accept the st. Croi1 land
grant recently conferred on that Company By
The Wisconsin Legislature. Taer have as411r-
ances OF all tho capital necessary to build the
road from Hudson to Bayfield,.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-07

During the debate in the U. S. SEN
ate short time ago, on the Louisiana
Bill, Senator Upton, of Nebraska,
said that it was a serious question for
Congress to consider, whether in saw
the Union it had not lost the states,
The whole case should have been left
to state tribunals. The conspirators
in Louisiana had borrowed an army
and stolen a state. If the President
would call away tl.e federal troops,
the legally elected Governor of Louis
lana would soon show him that the
present legislature was not the law
full one, and there would be no con-
flict either, as the members of that
legislature would follow the federal
army away from the state. He pro-
tested against seating any man as q
member of the Senate who came here
with credentials of Kellogg. AT the
same time he protested against the
passage of Senator Carpenters bill, as
it would strike down the legally elect
ed Governor, McEnery. His remedy
was to remove the foot of the fedral
judge from the downtrodden State OF
Louisiana, and the government now
held in allegiance by the federal troops
would resume its legitimate functions.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-07
The Con Con and License.


The Constitutional Convention has
finally acted on the liquor clause of
the Constitution, agreeing to submit
the question of license or no license
to the people of the State. The final
vote on the adoption of the PROPOSE
ton was sixty-four for to twenty-nine
against it.
The following is the proposition as
finally carried:
"SEcTIoN-. At the time when the
votes of the electors shall be taken
for the adoption or rejection of this
Constitution there shall be submitted
to the electors, for adoption or rejec-
ton, in the manner herein provined,
two alternative sections, as follows !:
"SEC.-, License to traffic in spirit
nous, vinous or malt liquors, under
such regulations and limitations as
shall be prescribed by law, may be
granted, but this section shall not pre-
vent the General Assembly from pass
ing such laws to restrict such traffic,
and to compensate the injuries result
ing therefrom.
"SEC.-No license to traffic in intox-
icating liquors shall hereafter be
granted in this State but the General
Assembly may, by law, restrain or
prohibit such traffic, or may provide
against evils resulting therefrom."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-07

IT is asserted that the President
stands pledged to veto any bill that
may pass Congress that would in
crease the currency single dollar. but
he would not object to the increase of
the National Bank circulation, If at
the same time the legal-tenders be re-
duced to q corresponding amount
This shows how completely the adj
ministration is under the control of
the bondholders and bankers. The
greenbacks are quite as good and safe
currency as the notes of the
banks, and they cost the people
nothing, while it costs the govern
ment over six millions of dollars in
gold to pay the interest on every hun
dred millions of bank notes in circu-
Iation. Would it not be a matter of
economy toresire the bank circulation
and cubstitute therefor the legal-ten-
ders, and thus saYe to the people some
twenty or twenty-five millions of dol
lars annually?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-07

The Cleveland Chem
ical Paint is composed
Of pure lead, zinc, and
linseed oil, most desir-
able ingredients OF a
really goodpaint. These
are chemically combin-
ed so that the oil can
not leave the lead and
go into the wood, as it
does in the old way,
and leave it dry to rub,
peel, and wash off in a
few years, but hardens
with the lead and zinc
on the surface, adhcr-
ing firmly to it, making
a firm, elastic, water
proof coat that will re-
main unchanged for
years; in fact, lasting
three times as long as
paint mixed in the old
way. The paint i s
mixed ready for use; is
easily and rapidly ap-
piled, and a saving Of
one-third in time and
labor is made in its use
These, when taken into
account with its great
durability and cheap
ness, make it, as a mat
ter Of economy, most
for the inter
est Of all intending to
paint, to use it.