davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-02

Tue three hundred dollar diamond lost at
the Vanderbilt ball, and for which reward
was offered, was found by workmen cleaning
up the debris the morning after the. "bril.
liant affair" and turned out to be paste,
worth two dollars. Itis not every stone that
glitters that Is 4 diamond.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-02

o'DoNovAS Rosa Is as amusing as he Is
harmless. He 10 going to tell President
Arthur about England sending circulars to
this country offering reward for the arrest
OF the parties responsible for the late eI'
plosions In London. Mr.. Rosa should buy
night cap, 20 TO bed, and sleep oil his in
dignation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-02

"FOou rush in where angels fear to tread. !"
They certainly do when they rush into print.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-02

CTEPHEN MCCULLOUGH,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
Brick Buildings erected complete ~ all inoicm
improvements Also wooden building hli.d up
complete on lot Wooden buildings framed aud
Ifitted up In yard at work shop aud Esca y any
mari and completed on reasonable tcrr'. Al al.
lentIons made OH old buildings, TO0is, valleys and
Eky.lIghp particularly attended To- be'Es, count
en- and shelving dited up on short ngIicc. s'0fe
SixteeISh street, IUrmerly occupied BY Mr. Ben e
ley ShQpin rear Of Capitol, on Alley *, ,nylI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-02
A. L. STOKES,

General Eastern Agent,
50 CLARK Street, Chicago, III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-02
Thomp,an s HibOctd

Wheeling Grlpe sugar aud Etnaln,Co ,,.,,,
= IN L.Nanr.nrN.. = ~ 0AlllL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-02

The Duke Of Cambridge's son, Lieutenant
Colonel Il. W. A:Fitz George, has bought
brewery ut Aldershet, which proves be
much more profitable to the noble family
than ur;otncratic idleneeH
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06
FRANCE.

PAms June 5.-The Marquis Tseng,
the Chinese representative at Paris, Lon
don and y. Petersburg, and who repre-
senfen China at the coronation OF the Gear,
has been interviewed Il, Moscow. lie said
diplomatic relations between France and
China would certainly cease II the former
operated in Tonquin without having pre-
yiously arranged with China. lie said he
doubted whether the mission to Pekin Of
TricOn, the new French representative,
would succeed, as he would offer even less
reasonable terms than contained In the In
adequate treaty offered by Bourco,
the retiring representative. II was
possible, he said. China would not act di.
rectly, but the situation might become dan
gerous, owing to the existence OF Chinese
war party. China had decided to recog-
nize the treaty Of 'G2 In regard to the
Cochin China. and even that Of "a, pro-
yided that France interviewed In Tonquin
affairs solely at the request Of China's vas
sell the King Of AMMAN, and that the in
tervention would not be regarded by
France as rendering vote. China's suze-
rainity OF AMMAN. Even il China rem aimed
neutral, France would probably have to
ma e, IN order TO insure her success in
Tonquln. sacrifices ten times greater than
she seemed to anticipate.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Interesting Developments in the Hill In
wstigatOn--A Mail Contract Decision.

WASHINGTON, June 5.--The Hill lnves-
tigation WAS resumed. Thomas, counsel
for Hill, objected TO the charges filed hy
Murch, upon the ground that they are not
specific ana definite, whercupOn Coleman,
council for Murch, submitted specific
charge that In 1877 Hill entered into certain
contracts which were grossly unfair to the
government. in that he agreed to pay
certain contractors far IN excess Of the real
value OF the materials furnished, and the
work to be performed In support OF this
charge VIM. g. steinmctz, . New
York export, was called To testify
relative to the construction Of the
public building ut Philadelphia. He ex-
planned to the committee the difference be-
tween quarry dimensions aud net dimen.
sions, the former being the cubic dimen-
siOns OF stone rs taken from the quarry,
and the cubic dimen' i0ns based upon the
SPACE which the stone will occupy In the
building. steinmetz stated that In making
contracts II was the custom TO stipulate the
dimensions. In the case Of the Philadel-
phia building Hill had contracted for quar-
~ dimensions, and In thus way compelled
the Government to pay greatly IN excess OF
the market value OF the stone actually used.
lie further testified he had made COM
putations from the plans furnished him
Philadelphia building o: the actual
cost o. several stones, and the
market value OF the same based upon
their true or net dimensions. He instances
as examples explaining from drawing,
one stone which cost the Government 800,
contract price being SjS In excess OF the
true value OF the stone. and another cost
log the Government 1929, where the actnal
cost, alleging nifty per cent. profit to the
contractor, should bave been but $50, the
excess paid by the Government In this In
stance being S13. Steinmetz stated that II
time was followed bin, he could, by COM
pyiing each stone, show the aggregate
amount paid by the Government for stone
used IN this building In excess OF its mar
ket value. Mr. Colemcn stated 10 the
committee that It was the pur-
pose of the prosecution In
the case Of this Philadelphia
building to show that the amount OF money
which the government through HIS con-
tracts had been compelled to pay In excess
OF the market value OF the material used
that the computations were necessarily
slow, and that further time would be re-
CURED before going on with the investl-
CATION. After some consultation between
the committee and counsel IL was agreed
that steinmetz should submit his caIcula-
lions for six stones In each course, and they
should be taken a. an average for the whole
building.
Thomas, for the defence, gave notice
that they would ask the committee TO sum-
mon every witness mentioned In the papers
for the prosecution, and would insist upon
the right TO cross-examine them
Adjourned Till Monday next.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06

DRs MONIES, Iowa, June 5.--The strik-
ing coal miners have compromised, and re-
sumed work to-day. The bricklayers went
out Monday, because the bosses would
not let them "knock off, at 8 O'Clock.
Saturday, and pay them for full days
work.
NEW YORK, June 5.-The convention
OF trade unions in this city, Brooklyn and
Jersey City, held large meeting Monday
night TO agitate the question of a "Satur-
day hali.hOidky." A strike to attain that
object was promptly voted down, but each
organization WAS enjoined to Use its best re-
sources TO gain the holiday.
BELLEviLLE, H., June "a satisfac-
tory solution OF the mining troubles seems
rs far removed rs ever. The arbitration
meeting yesterday afternoon was attended
by full delegation Of miners, but only
seven OPERATORS were present. The min
els admit that II Is useless to attempt Il
compromise without the machine opera
tors; but the prospects OF
the latter coming in are grow
ing less every day. Machinery
for the equipment OF two more mines Is be-
Ing made in Bellevile, and In the next two
weeks the number Of machine mines will
be increased to fifteen. As the machine
operators will not under any circumstances
entertain proposals from the strikers II Is
eyIdel.t that the latter must either resume
work IN the hand-worked mines at such
prices as the owners may agree 10
pay or seek other employment
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06
An important Decision.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Judge Law
renee, first comptroller OF the treasury, has
given an opinion In the matter OF the right
Of the Utah and NORTHERN Railway Com.
pany to payment for services rendered In
carving mails for the United States. He
holds as follows:
/. The act OF March Q, 10, gives no right
TO any officer OF the government TO with
hold from q railway company which did
not receive aid In subsidy bonds OF the
United States, the payment OF compensa-
ton earned bv II In carrying the mails,
even though such company Is icon.
trolled" by bond subsidized railway
company.
9. Neither the 30. called Thurman
Act, - May o, 1878, nor the act OF March 3,
1859, gives any authority TO withhold such
compensation from the railway company
which received no aid In subsidy bonds Of
the United States.
3, The statutes relating to the bond sub.
sidinry Of the Pacific Railway Company do
not repeal or In any manner interfere with
the statutes giving jurisdiction 10 the aC.
counting officer of the Treasury depart
ment.
4. The Utah and Northwestern II. r.
Company Il entitled to payment from the
United States for its services IN carrying
tho mails OF the United States In pursuance
OF the regulations OF the Post Office depart.
ment. This dlclsion finally determines In
favor Of the Pacific Railroad Com.
pancs the long pending controversy rs to
their right to receive epayment In cash for
mail services TO the government on LEASED
or subsidized portions Of the respective
lines.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06
GEnM Any.

BERLIN June j.--Ohirlal information has
been received from Gastein that the EN-
peror William will arrive there in the latter
part OF July, will remain three weeks. aud
will receive a visit from the Emperor Fran
els Joseph, Of Austria.
DENIED,
BERLIN, June 5.-Tne North German
Gazette denies that Bismarck consulted the
judicial authority in relation to the dissolu-
ton OF the Federal treaty with view of
abolishing the Reichsfag.
POISONED.
BERLIN, June 5. -One hundred aud for
ty-three soldiers. stationed At Posrn, were
accidentally poisoned The condition of
the men In dangerous.
THE MAY LAWS.
BERLIN, June 5.-The bill modifying
the May avs has been prepared. II IL
somewhat extended, but Its provisions are
in substance that the saving OF sacram ents
are TO be allowed in consideration Of the
recognition Of the modified rule in regard
TO the duty Of giving notice OF church APP
pointments to the government, The mea-
sure will be introduced in the LanGtag to-
day.
II is stated Prince Bismarck has deter
mined to dissolve the Reichstag II he be
able TO form quorum to-day FOR the pur-
pose OF debating the budget.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06
He Didn't Like the Photographs

DAYTON, Ohio. June GA beautiful
young brunette OF this city, IL mourning
her folly, which has Influenced her afli.
ancd suddenly TO start for the lakes. Some
months ago she had some photographs TAX.
en- by lady photographer, In which the
works. Subsequently she was pictured IN
drapery. The other day she ordered an
other half dozen OF the drapcd negative and
her lover was sent for them. He took the
liberty TO look at them In the studio, but
suddenly dropped them. He looked at the
photographer, then AT the. pictures on the
hoor, turned red asa boiled lobster, then
grabbed them up without word and
rushed of. The photographer had taken
half. dozen from the bare bust negative.
The sy young aa lazy got n hsT pSnes but BY
warming from mad girl. The wedding Is
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06

Butler Sustained A mother Message.

BosfoN, June b.-Tho supreme court
has decided that the veto OF the Union
Safety Deposit bill Is valid becuise II was
written by the Governor and signed when
he was In the state, aud was aiterward sent
In by u messenger under his direction.
The fact that II was transmitted when he
was out Of the state Is held TO be imma-
terial AZ long as the official act was per.
formed within the stote IN y proper man
nor, and neither he nor the Lieutenant
Governor ever disayowcd that act Gov.
Butler gsent a message to the Legislature
this afternoon, IN which he says be VIII
allow the bills nppropriating money for the
various state charitable institutions to be-
come laws without his signature, because
further contention would be useless. He,
however, protests against the reckless waste
Of money which would result from the pas
sage Of these bills, and claims that these
Institutions eau be conducted at a greatly
reduced cost,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06

81, IOIlS.
BUTTER Choice to fancy creamery at
l,als; dairy at lifll6 for choice and fan.
cy fair to good l2NDli; common S6DlO.
Nearby packed almost unsuitable; mar.
krt glIt,ed with common stock, and re-
cepts continuing liberal; quote common
n, l6p6, fair at I0Gs, and the best ut
06i0.
EGGS-sicady but quiet at Hsc.
LIVE POULTRY-Bo,ler, but although
offerings were light, they were fully equal
to the demand. Salc, Hens ~ 2b0d8 10,
mixed 81 76C63, and cocks 81 26(d2 90,
Springs-Choice large at ~ 50OD3, medium
sized VI b0012, small 70cO1Sl %.
LEAD-Quiet and unchanged At "a lax
for refined and chemical, 81 10 for TO.
fined.
LIVERPOOL.
CouS,ry markets shade lower, Good
mixed American VIII mt on coast declined
D. Spot wheat dull aud easier; No. =
spring0s I'd, No. 3 spring ~ 3D.; Western
winter ps I'd. California wheat declined
Id. Western corn firm and easier at s
I'd. Demand from United Kingdom
and Continent not much DIG In wheat
end moderate fey corn. !. l---
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06
Fire In Barnum's SHOW.

CHICAGO, June 5.--The main tent OF
Barnums circus took fire at O'Clock this
morning. The circus was exhibiting In
tie Base Bal. park. The fire consumed
the main tent and the dresses and para
phernalia II contained. The animals were
In another tent on the inside Of the grounds
and we're not injured. There was no loss
OF life.
When the alarm was turned in the de-
partment responded quickly, Dut before
any engines were brought into action the
destruction OF the main tent was complete.
Several streams played on the blaze and
succeeded IN preventing spread OF the
fire TO the adjoining canvas, under which
were the cages OF the wild beasts. The
flames ran upsthe canvas 10 the conterpoIes
In a twlnkling, ana gorgeous scene was
presented on the lake front for Il
few minutes, Michigan avenue for
blocks being as light as day. while the
shipping lying in the harbor was clearly
outlined. The tugs In the harbor added
to the uproar by the incessant scream.
guy ropes were being destroyed The
center poles were preclpitated to the
ground, crushing the private boxes and
carrying the fire In among the reserved
seats, entailing their almost complete de.
strlcton. The night Waterman In charge
Of the stable tents was appraised IN time TO
enable the hostlers to lead out all the
horses quietly. The wild animals had all
been locked up for the night and rs they
could not see the flames they were In no
sense panic stricken, although the smell OF
smoke appeared to excite some Of them.
The actual property loss Is estimated at
SIS, 900 or SIC, 900 with no insurance, but
the interruption Of the performance may
necessarily Increase the amount very cOn-
siderably to the showmen. The canvass
DESTROYED covered six acres Of ground and
Is claimed to be the largest single one In the
world. The management had a
duplicate on hand and In the event
the costumes are not entirely destroyed ex-
pect to throw the show open again this ey
aning.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06
Doctors I'm Council.

CLEVELAND, June 5.-The thirty.fourth
annual meeting OF the American Medical
Assoc lion began to-day In Case Hall,
about 1000 distinguished physicians from
Nil parts OF the country attending, Gen.
Ed. S. Meyer delivered an elegant address
OF welcome. The programme OF the scs-
sion, Including entertainments, was read,
and Or. John l.. Alice, OF PENNSYLVANIA,
delivered the annual address, consisting
largely OF "reminiscences OF his early medical
he, having graduated sixty.three years
ago.
The afternoon was devoted to the consid-
GRAFTON OF medical and surgical topics. The
members are divided into seven sections,
meeting In different halls for specific
work,
THE OHIO MEDICAL CONVENTION.
CLEVELAND, o., June 5.--The Ohio
state Medical Association met this morn
Ing and heard the annual address by Presi-
dent G. l.. Land0n. II transacteda small
amount Of routine business, and adjourned
to meet with the American Medical Assoc
citation.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06
The Mu,ticbarge Cannon.

WASHINGTON, june 5.--Capt Samuel
says OF the multicharge cannon. at IL q
truly wonderful gun, and will In my opin.
Ion, work revolution In naval warfare
Why, those tests are all sufficient TO show
the possibilities OF the future with the now
cannon. England's millions Of dollars
which have been expended In ulding
heavily armored vessels OF war IL 4 colossal
waste. An American muticharge cannon
mounted on an ordinary mud.scow can
sink tho iron.clad Terror In half an hour.
Therefore, my friend Uucle Sam has got
tho drop on the whole world with his now
and queer docking cannon.n
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06
Tive hundred Armed Men Huaalias
Outlaws.

Barber brothers. outlawed by reason Of
their murder OF Deputy Sheriff sheppsrd,
OF Fayette county, Ia. last September,
and for other crimes, aud for whose cap
ture So, 900 reward Is offered In Illinois and
81 900 In this state, were discovered near
Sumner Monday afternoon. Deputy Sher-
In A. II. Jarvis and a party attempted
their capture and Jarvis was wounded In
the shoulder by the outlaws. An armed
body Of 200 men Is now securing the coun-
try for them. and their capture seems as
slIred
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06
Hunting Murderers.

ALTON, H., june 5.--Wcsley Welch,
coOred, who was arrested on charge OF
numbering Ross and DePugh IN Rocky
Fork, has been released. the evidence be-
ing 10 slight 10 hold him. Two white men,
who live between this city and Godfrey,
are under snspirion, and N the clcw devcl-
opes they may he arrested in few days
Nearly ~ 900 In reward, are now offered
FOR the arrest and conviction Of the muir
derera and interest IN the case does not
Nag.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06

TAfLoWlLLg. H., June Miss
Emma Bond is In worse condition than
ever. II Is probable her death Will result
IN the four men being freed, who are UNI
der Indictment for the terrible assault on
her. One OF them. Lee Pettis. il awaiting
on Miss Alice Hill, whose father (.Iohn
Hid committed suicide on some months
ago on account Of her intimacy with pettis.
a. alleged by Mrs. Hill in her testimony at
the coroner's inquest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06

NEW YORK, June OIL The one hundred
aud second annual communication OF the
Grand Lodge of the State OF New York, +.
\ A. NJ, opened this afternoon in the Ma
sonic Temple, with the ancient and
impressive ceremonies OF the craft The
grand Officers, past grand officers
and delegates numbered nearly sthpusuud,
representing over $50 lodge. and up
wards of s0to0D Master Mason. in good
standing.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06
A Reunion Of the Biue and Gray.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June 3. The reun-
ion Of the Union and Confederate survivors
OF the battle OF Wilson's Creek 10 this city
In August will be an event Of much inter-
est. The following gentlemen have been
appointed rs Committee on Arrange
ments Hon. II. Z. Ravens, Major j. Q.
Caravans, John schmook, Captain G.. NJ.
Jones, Cyrus NJ Eversot. Colonel +. 5.
Jones, Colonel J. L. Tracy, Judge w. 4.
Geiger, Major y. c. Kennedy, Colonel II.
+. Fellows, Captain W. ). Johnson, Ralph
Walker and L. X, O'Day.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06

raNgg NJ Iltnhfbsfta yield
feNoreha ana SICK fer,
sons refreshed ana
beu sores prevent
ca oy oatnIng wi1h
DaIpys riu,d
I'm y ure AR MADE
hai ,Alcss -, shu PAiillen'
Tor oore ihroa' u ID 4
sure cure.
Soh'agioh des',9yea"
ror Frosted e'I
C IN y riie D.
S.i'','is1, wv
Hn =. sn,, curio
sol. WhI'e IV l
a. IONS secuteu " lls use'
mp m Iexer p,eYen J. =,
10 P purity me n T,.I,
cleanse the iee'h'
c u San ! DC surpassed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06

RoCKPoET, Mo-, June 5.--Oa Saturday
night burglars broke into the RockpOlt
bank, but were unable to effect an on
trance to the bank vault Leaving in dis
gust at their III success they stole pair Of
horses aud buggy from 4. Il. Wyatt and
made their escape in a skif down the
river. The buggy and horses were recov-
cred. Officers are In hot pursuit OF the
thieves
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06
Judge Krum's Whereabouts.

ST. LOUIS. June 5. Concerning the
Whereabouts OF Chester II krtm rumors
are numerous, but no certain information
has been received. one gentleman states
perslstently that he saw him IN sun Frau
cisco, another Just as positively that he saw
him in New York, while the Chicago Tri-
bune asserts that he is in Chicago. His
friends cling to the theory that he has
gone to Europe.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06
0NIX IhDIfNK

LONDON, June 5.--GeOrge Sniythe ar
rived at Birmingham Yesterday, after
avowlng he was an American Fenian, and
while pTactleIng with revolver In an open
court Al "A tavern, was taken 10 court this
morning. II TRANSFERRED that Smythe had
been drinking heavily, and when the state
mentS were made and he WAS arrested was
under the influence OF ,iauor, A fine for
incbrcty was imposed by the court,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06
A Fatal Runaway.

Troy, n. Y, June 5.-Tnis morning
Mr. and Mrs. Maxon, OF New YORK. their
son and niece, having completed their va.
cation at Brunswick, started with the dri-
yer OF the wagon for Troy. Entering the
city, the horses ran away, the wagon was
overturned, and Mrs. Maxon's head wa,
so terribly crushed tina, she cannot recove,
and the four others were seriously injured.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06
A WInuskcy Murder,

CINCINNATI, JuYe b.--Chas. Baungart-
ner, while dunk In saloon
Of Julius Kate, this morning, re-.
fused TO drink He attacked Katy'
daughter with an Ice pick, whereupon Katz
shot him IN the abdomen. Baumgart.
ner Is IN the Aospi!s! IN dangerous c0ndi.
ton.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06
rho DrouRht In YirRinin.

LYNCHBURG, Va, June 5.-Tho
drought In this section resulted IN incalcu
liable damage. Information from the
Southwest represents an alarming state OF
affairs, the cattle raisers having TO pur.
chase food for their stock, rhe pastures
are all dried up. The crops are suffering
greatly from want OF rain.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06
SSNr.ROute Trial.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June o.
In the star. route trial Merrlck entered into
a long explanation Of the laws bearing on
conspiracies. and quoted legal decisions
~ the present case had been fully estab.
lishcd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06

CINCINNATI, Juno b.--rhe bootmakcrs
have gone to work on an agreement To re.
Glove their old rates, and hereafter u eth.
or party desires to change tue rates 0L
wages he must give the other notice Oh
two months prior 10 the close of me sea-
zen.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06

BUFFALO, June 6.--The Supreme
Lodge OF the Ancient Order OF United
Workmen convened this morning. WIN.
ii. Baxter, Of Detroit, responded to the
address Of welcome The session Is SO.
cret. The attendance Is large and includes
delegates from all parts OF the country
from Oregon to Massachusetts,.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06
A Fatal Shot.

SCRANTON, Pa, June 5. Last night
james Hennihan and Daniel waterspiei
had an alteration, during which the
latter ran into house where he was
boarding, procured q gun and fatally shot
arrested.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-06
SMALLPOX
and
FITTING of Small
Pox PREVENTED

A member Of my fam.
lily was taken with
Small pox. | used the
Fluid the patient was
not deliriouS, was not
pitted, and was about
the house again In three
weeks, and no Others
had it. 80 J. W. PARK
IHsos, Philadelphia.