davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-14
Music mt the White House Grounds.

The following is the programme of the con-
cert to be given this afternoon or the white
house lawn by the marine band under the
leadership of Mr. John Philip Sousa;
March-"In Camp. ,.................. .Wcingarten
GaYOtte- "llueenie' .....,,.... ..'s.,.. .AusgrAYo
Mosaic-"M "Mascotten-(by requesD ....... Audran
Nalse-" Chantilly' .'Wadten
Polka-"Bonne Cares'....,........,...... Golf,ey
"Reminiscences of Gouuod" .,... Godfrey
Morceau-"Prusslal Tatoo"-(7i0),.. Frauci
Collocatio ion-"G an Duchess" ......... on nbach
National Republican., 1883-07-14
Reduced Prices on Embroidered Dresses.

In order to close out our
stock of Embroidered Dresses
at once, we have made the fol-
lewing reductions on a small
number we have remaining in
stock:
Four ecru null suits reduced
from $3.50 to five dollars each.
Three ecru null suits reduced
from IS. so to So. 50 each.
Six batiste suits reduced from
eight to five dollars each.
Eight batiste suits reduced
from nine to six dollars each.
At these prices we expect to
have none left at the close of
the week.
National Republican., 1883-07-14
DOLLARS SAVED.
WOODWARD & LOTHR0P,
BOStOnDry Goods House,

Have made the following re-
ductions on Fine Damask Table
Cloths, slightly soiled or shop
worn:
3-8x1o white damask table
cloths, fancy blue and gray bor-
ders, reduced from $3.50 to 81.
3-Sx12 white damask table
cloths, fancy blue and gray bor-
ders, reduced from s. to $3.50.
a-8xI2 drab damask table
cloths, with scarlet borders, re-
duced from $3.50 to s..
7-8x12 white damask table
cloths, with scarlet borders, re-
duced from SO to IS.
2-Sx1o buff damask table
cloths, reduced from IS to "a.
I-8xI2 white damask table
cloths, with scarlet border, re-
duced from So to $3.50.
I-8xIo white damask table
cloths, with scarlet borders, re-
duced from $4.75 to $4.
,36-inch Scotch loom table
damask, reduced from so to
37Hc.
Fruit doylies, all linen, 40, so,
and CSC per dozen.
Turkey red damask doylies,
75c and 81 per dozen.
Loom damask napkins, with
scarlet borders, IS and 9oc per
dozen.
National Republican., 1883-07-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Arrival and Departure Of Vessels ut the
River Front.


River Front.
The following new arrivals at the wharves
are reported by Harbormaster Sutton ::
Schooner Warren Sawyer, Sanders, ,473 tons ice
Great Falls Ice company ; schooner Sherman,
Rogers, 1,l45 tons ice Independent Ice com
pany barge John j. Mathews, Pendergras,
296 tons coal Clark & Given barge Mollie,
Pofienbcrger, Spang Ill tons coal Potomac
Steamboat company; barge j. S. Molott, Mo-
lott, Ill tons coal do. barge Maggie G.
Cleary, Clark, 112 tons coal do. schooner L..
f. Jackson, DAVIS, 10000 feet lumber L. E..
jackson g. Co.
AT GEORGETOWN.
Arrived: Schooners Hattie V. Kelsey, Ran
dali, from Providence; Elias Moore, Falken-
berg, from Philadelphia.
Sailed: Schooners John Price,, for Bos-
tom John j. Ward, -, for Boston.
CANAL MATTERS.
Twenty loaded boats arrived by canal
yesterday, and the following boats left this
place: DIR. NJ. NJ. Lewis, B. Vaughan, NJ. S.
Fernsner, J. NJ. Wheatley, S. Kroon II. X,
Shaner, w. J. Walker, W. l.. Reid, r. B.
Lynn, Arcturus, Charles Darrow, Arthur Lo-
veil, Three Sisters, b. l.. Slack, j. w. Thomp-
son, G. w. Ridley, Ernest and Holland, Elbe
River, II. II, Gibbs, Sycoran, Libbie, j. IL.
Milstead, g. s French and i. Brown.
National Republican., 1883-07-14
HALF DOLLARS SAVED.
Woodward & LOthrOD,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,

Have made the following re-
ductions on a few lots of fine
Lisle-Thread Hosiery:
Hosiery Department..
Ladies Derby ribbed Isle
thread hose, in cardinal, bronze,
and navy blue, reduced to one
dollar per pair.
Ladies open-worked lace
lisle-thread hose, in navy blue,
seal brown, light blue, and pink,
reduced to one dollar per pair.
National Republican., 1883-07-14
FOR SEASIDE AND MOUNTAIN WEAR.
SEATON PERRY
tsuccessOr to Perry & Brothcr

coIoRED ALL WOOL FLANNELs FOR BATH
Ia IADifs' 1dff HABIT CLOTHS FOR MOUNTAIN
Cream AND. IVORY. WHITE l., KHYBER KHYYER
Ci OrHS, CHUDDAS, AND YACHT CLOTHS
NUNS VEILINGS. from 25C. 10 sl.jO, in black and
all the fashionable Colors. go -, ,.r--, r, ,,,,,,e
ELEGANT STOCK OF BROCADES, GAUIES,
and OTTOMAN SILKS for day and evening wear.
BLACK SILKS, best makes. from 81 TO & . .
SATIN RHADANiES AND SURAH SILKS in
black and all shades. from 81 to ~.
CHUDDA. SHETLAND, AND CASHMERE
G6ssAMER wATERPRooFs LINEN DUST
ALL FANCY PARAsoLs AT COST.
ALL SUMMER NOVELTIES, FANCY GREN a.
Dimes AND EMBROIDERED ROBES AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
WHITE GOODS" in great variety and lowest
prG5GEsfN prGGENHUINE tCCALCUTTA sEERsUcKERs.
n5-CHoICE GOODS PLAIN FIGURES, AND
CORRECT PRICES
SE.ATonT PERRE,
PERRY BUILDING
ys,nnsylyania avenue, corner Ninth street. Estab-
lished l5i0
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15
Leper.

SaioTn Is in CONSERVATION over O case
OF leprosy. The victim Is Charles Derby,
| who contracted the disease in the Haw-
| allan Islands. Excluded from the coun-
| try, he went to San Francisco and finally
to Salem. HIS first knowledge OF the
| fact that he was lsper came with the
discovery of a blotch of perhaps the
size of o ten cent piece on his left tenn
pie. Slowly, but surely, has his case
grown worse, until now there is large
scale on either side of the nose, which
organ Is much enlarged by the disease,
! while the ears are swollen, one foot is
| badly infected about the toes, and one
hand has been attacked. Small TUDOR
| Giles appear on different parts of the face.
In rubbing his hands together as one
would do in washing perfect shower
of whito particles falls to the floor. HIS
eye is in n frightful condition, and the
other, from which the vision hos not
entirely fled, Is fast following the course
of its companion. And yet he suffers
no pain. The numbness characteristic
of leprosy holds perfectly in his case as
in every other. Thrust pin, q needle
or q sharp knife into his hands, feet or
face and he foels it not. Even his eyes
cause him no Inconvenience, save tho
horrible thought constantly in his mind
that the light of day will to him very
soon bo shut out forever.
He eats all kinds of food with relish,
sleeps soundly and we'll, moves about
with comparatively little Inconvenience,
and bathes, and TO some cxtont takes
care of his diseased limbs without out
side help. Great care is used by his
attendant to SEQ that mono of the uten.
sials or clothing used by tho lcper are
handled by other persons, as incubation
might occur, in which case tho party or
parties so inoculated would inevitably
become victims OF the frightful disease.
Aside from methods such as these, there
is thought by authorities on the subject
to be no danger of O communication OF
tho disease from one person to another.
In fact, at Honolulu, where the scnten.
ces of Punishment are so surely and SO
impartinlly carried out, there seems tG
be no hesitation on the part of any per.
son to converse with leper, as long
| as care is taken not to como in
! contact with the person of the unfortu-
nate. Banishment becomes necessary
from the fact that whatever tho lcper
uses or handles is liable to Convey the
| contagiOn through an abrasion of the
skin or otherwise to the next partv
handling the article. Consequently if It
is dec ded TO keep this Salem leper in
that city, a person will bo engaged fo1
the special purpose of taking care OF
Derby, and of everything that he uses.
Perhaps an effort will be made, how.
ever, to secure his admission to colony
of lepers in New Brunswick, where he
could receive better attention thar
almost anywhere elsc.-Sprtngfcld
(MGSS.) ReDub{tcGn.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15
una Hunters.

The T'grcros arc ugly. squat Indianp,
with big ends. small grave eyes, and
a stupid type of mouth The all came
from Nicaraguan territory, for there are
no Indians in Costa Rica, saving the
wild tribes OF Guatuso and Talamanca-
SO, at least. we wero assured. The lat,
ter, fancy, are known well enough. 1t
is not dangerous for Ii peddlcr TO visit
them, and those anxious to learn thcir
appcarant and Their manners will find
pub bishcd matorial-that is to say,
think so, for our travels ncvc' lod Us
near their country, and, personally,
know nothing. The Guatusos ol
PranZos are much more savage, and No
man living in that day. | can not tel
how it be now, could give serious in
formation regarding them. Acouplc O
| spears, ono long and one shorter made
the equipment of the Tigrcro. Their
dogs-bg slouching, light-colorcd ami
! mals-wcrc evidently related to tho
coyote. Dangerous rather than savage.
not prone to bark, they perform the role
of house dogs badly. III" Don assured
us that puppies will not bark al
all unless taught by others. But they
learn at once, thus differing from the
thoroughbred coyote, which can only
howl and whimper in the first genera.
tlon OF domesticity, and seldom suc.
cecds in learning true bark until I! c
third. We asked why dol ar was
granted for slain puma, and but hall
q dollar for q jaguar, seeing that the
latter animal is much moro dangerous
and destructive. 1t appears that in the
fashion of hunting to which these In.
dians obstinatcly adhere, thoalcss terri
Bile beast causes the greater loss of life.
Tigrcros 60 in couples, the head m"n u
advance with his two spears, the suhor.
dinatc following with his machctn Oh
chopping-knifc. The jaguar is easily
tracked, a'd he does not go far when
reused. So soon as it is thoroughly
conveyed to his mind that these intrud
ers wish to SEQ him orsonnlly, he turns
with roar that alwa's gives sufficient
warning to such practiccd shkaris. A
mon cnt afterward he comes troltingup.
The foremost Indian knccls. ho'dinn a
spear in either hand, the long one furth.
est out-his companion stands at The
side. The iaguar docs not rausc, but
gathering himself mp cleaycs the air in
mighty bound, his fore legs wide
aSunder. and claws hookcd TO rcnd.
Very seldom does it happen that the
long spear fails to transtix his unnro.
tectcd chest or the shorter ono his
throat. at.-Bcl0raufa
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15
JoHN aRAY,s 4RI4I.


John. Gray was going homo ono night,
And the snow on the ground was cold and
The wind moauod chn through the pine II ees'
ranks, 'N
And the river had overfowed it's banks;
The Ice. cakes raced down the swollen tide
And the current " rs strong, and tho waters
And out in the midst of the stream he heard
The cry of child. lie turned in n tr;co,
And saw babo afloat on tho ice.
The stream with connecting leo was nocLod
1un 1sn Win cray TO think was at once to act.
Iie !nrew on his warm great coat to lean
Undaunted, into tho icy deep
ana brayely he SWAN, but the tido was strong,
anu MS Drawny arms were tired orc long.
ihree times the current bore him ashore,
ana nc ielt that he could struggle no moro.
''Why should risk my Iifop" ho said:
why shouldI risk my children's broad?
MY babes are at homo, and asleep, and safe
Shall give my life for this wrotchod waifT
But the Thought made the fathers heart beat
And ho said: "Oncc again 1 will bravo tho
storm!
And he plunged In the rivor once again,
And manfuy struggled with might and main.
He reached the ice, and he saved tho child,
And ho swan to shore through tho tempest
wild;
On the little face that was cold and white
But alivo-and lie fell on his knees I'm awo
For tho face OF his youngest child ho saw.
And revorontly he barcd his head:
"Thank Heaven! did not fail" ho said.
N. y. Ledqer.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15
A Serious Jest.

During tho past winter three citizens
of the Bohemian town of Ncustadt met
every night for social purpose; in the
public room of thu best inn. The
friends were the Judge Of the District
Court, Franz Rychilk, Kapelmcistcr
Bauer, and q merchant named KOhn.
One evening in merry humor they swore
common oath to remain united in
death rs we'll as in life, and each mem-
Der OF the guild pledged himself that if
one of the brotherhood died he would
follow him into the invisible world with
in the space of fourteen days at the
longest. The landlord, who took the
oath as mere joke, wished to make a
fourth in the league, which was granted.
AS all the men were under middle AGE
and in sound health, they felt secure
that the first death was long way off.
About six weeks ago, however, the Dis
trict Judge, Rychilk, died in his sleep
from the poisonous fumes of a defective
stove in his bedroom. The three sur
vivors were deeply grieved, but none of
them regarded the oath made under
the influence of wine az anything more
serious than an evenings passing Jest.
Twelve days later, however, the mer-
chant, Kohn, was seized with intlamma-
ton of the lungs, from n neglected cold,
and in two days he was dead. A horror
laid hold upon tho two survivors, and
tho kapelmeister, Rauer, took to his
bed, lay ill for several days, and died on
the tenth day. At last accounts tho
landlord was still in good health, though
terribly oppressed by the fear of sudden
death. North German Gazette.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

Formers clubs are new institution
in the South. One recently organized
at Des Arc, Ark, has one thousand
members, and invites merchants to bid
for their individual trade.
Graham Cake: One teacupful OF
sour cream, one cup of sugar, two eggs
we'll beaten, two cups of graham flour,
one teaspoonful OF soda. Bake an hour.
This is a wholesome and very good
cake Chicago Journal.
Tho Country Gentleman has tho fol-
lowing suggestion: To keep warm
when riding in the cold. put O common
kerosene lantern under tho lap robo,
and If the robe is we'll tucked around,
the feet and limbs will be as warm as
when sitting by stove.
-Rice Pic: For q rice pic boil one
half of q cup Of rice until tender, and
then add milk enough to make a thin
batter, the yelk Of four eggs; and four
tablespoonfuls of sugar; bake until
Drowned nicely with one crust, and
spread over the top frosting made of
the whites OF four eggs, six tablespoon
1uls OF sugar. and enough lemon to
flavor, and place in the oven for about
five minutes. Cincinnati Times.
Grape vines can be grated, although
grating has not becn much practiced in
this country. Various methods of graft
ing have been recommended. but tho
following is, probably, as good as any:
1.-The old vine should be cut off below
tho ground carly in tho spring and be-
fore the sap has started, and cleft in tho
samo manner as an apple or pear stock.
The cutting is prepared and inserted in
tho manner usual with other CRAFTS.
The stock is bound up and the earth
replaced. Tho cutting should have one
eye loft above the ground. Umpire
STATE Agriculturist.
-Ihere are great many times when
gluc-pot in tho house is q "well-
spring of pleasure" and is an cconom-
ical investment, especially when of tho
kind here described: Buy at q tin-shop
one small tin cup. costing five cents, and
larger ono, costing about ten, in
which the smaller can be set; five or six
cents worth Of glue will mend great
many broken articles, or will fastcn
things that have become unglued. Put
the glue in tho small cup with q
little water; put boiling water in
the larger ono and set the glue cup
in it; in a few minutes the glue will melt
and be ready for usc.-M Y Post
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15
Forgot Herself.

Aunt Nancy Ellis started the other
DAY :" make o visit to her married
daughter who lives in Pontiac. AS her
sons wife was busy with her household
duties, the old lady insisted on goino
alone to the depot
LA, sakes," she said, II rid onca
from York State to Ohio, and was six
wee ks on tho road; 'taint nothin' to inst
q go deown to the keers and git aboard
where everybody else does. I've a bull
lot of things to look aftor and thev'II
keep me from bein' lonesome while I'm
So the old lady went down in the
street cars. got out ut the depot, asked
the "p'licoman' to buy her ticket oot
1T oil righE, and when the car was ready
was the first one to present herself mt
tho door. She went in and piled her
things into seat and then went out and
asked some one to pint out the con
ductor.'
Here's my ticket" she said, pulling
the bit of pasteboard out of brow9
mltten, land my things are set up in the
seat--thore's n canary bird Tor nv
grandson and bundle Of flannel thinCs
for the baby, and q lamp bracket for
Hannah, and a rockin' horse for Sam.
my, and my 'tothcr gown for company,
and my best bunnit and ~
All aboardn' yelled the conductor,
and the old lady felt hurt at his rude
ness it wasn't the fashion to interrupt
folks that way when she was young, she
thought.
Her son had gone home to his supper
and was asking his wife if mother got
off all right when the door opened and
the old lady walked in.
why, mother, what's happenedP"
they both inquired simultaneously.
:" There aint nothin' happened! ev-
| crything went off fust-rate. sot the
thin 8 in a scat and guv the conductor
the card for 'cm-he was kind of rude,
but laws. folks don't have raal good
manners emmy morc-and can't sec
that there's anything left, and yet sure
to certain feel like I'd forgotten sum-
thing!
"Whv, you didn't go yourself, moth
er," said her son; that's what it is
+" awful sakcs, Jecms, you re right.
felt in my bones there was Sumthin as
Lad forgot. | never wuz one to think
of myself-an' l meant to 90 along all
the hull time, and forgot myself; IT can't
be my mcm'ry' s failin' as late in life ez
this?''
Her son assured her that it was
all the conductors fault, and the next
day he saw her a'cly of, not giving her
achance to forget hcrselfagain. -DctroU
Free Press
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15
A Mans Body Pierced by n Pin.

- Two weeks ago last Saturday night
Englebcrt Hartmann, n Matchmaker in
the employ of Jcwclcr G.. w. Freeman.
alter having thrust abrooch-p n into his
body without experiencing any scriouS
eHccts, threw himself in front of n moy.
ing locomotive in the yard of the
Delaware, Iackawanna & Western Com.
pany. lie was rescued and taken to
the hospital lie told the hospital
physicians that he had attempted to XII |
hlmSeit by forcing n large brooch u n
INTO his body just bc,ow the heart Ihc
pm was probed for, but could not lc
found. On Saturday, DR.. Connc,i, the
amending physician. while examining
hartmann, came to the conclusion that
the pin had worked i'self through tho
mans body to the back. He made =
small lnclsion and removed the hin. II
was hVe inches in length, ana Hart.
mann said that he made it himso}f. II
went IN but little diStanc, be,oy the
point OF the heart, and carle out os the
back directly opposite. Hartmann is
gett ng along nicely, aAd appears to
have no particular desire to take his own
! hte'--Scranton pa Repubican.
The chemicals used in BLEACHING
potn raw and manu- acture textile fiber
are bydrocholoric acid, and bromine in
some OF its compounds. Caustic soda and
sulphuric acid are also used during the
process, Process but it is too complicated and
ulilcalt Tor novice in such matters to
UNDERTAKE with any reasonable prospect
~ success Better use chlorine as you
nave oeen tanght:--M T. Tribune.
-" What becomes of our bodiesgn
asks o.t.eyed scientist. and we an.
swer n sientorian tones that thev oe,
inside, OF red flannel undershirt ne tbe
maple turns to crimson and she sassafro,
70 gold. Laramie Boon, ranQ.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15
Dose cup Adyert>i ,ment in mother ,Iumn
Lost Faith I'm Physiciahs.

Why 1, 1t that go Insny persons use proprietor,
me iiclne' or ptent medicines they arc com
uonly callei? Is 1t hrcaute peope Io'e faith
ply yslci ns2 There innumerable instance, wine,
cuIe1 have bcou fcc.ed by Ecovi'rs saupp ,rlla q
Blood and Liver Syrup for all dis Of the blood
when they had beer given oyer by their ph ysc ans
It Is one Of the best rom dies ever A red to tn'
public and 1t ir prepared with the greatelt care
AZ specific for tertain dsase,. it ia no wonder
that 1t should be more fTectuai than ba,!J writer
and nnlessIy prepared piesc ;pior, made By In
competent IhyHclans. Take scoVills Bio oil and
Liver Syrup for al, disorders arising from impure
blood. 1t IS Endorsed by lead ng professional men
IA woll "a by Cmirent physiclanS and otharS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15
Yankees in Mexico.

The largest and most important real
estate transaction ever made in the CITY
of Mexico, probably, was that closed on
November %. Thomas r.. Lewis, of
New York, purchased for capitalists of
that city tract of land, over 5000 lots
OF 70 by 100 feet each, the price being
oyer $500, 600. The Land lies to the west
of tho city, extending to the castle of
Chapultcpcc, once the site of Monte
zuma's palace, for 800 years the residence
and court of tho viceroys of Spain, and
lastly the military college, or West
Point of Mexico. The land is admirably
situated, fronting over 4 900 feet on tho
Paseo de In Reforma on the north, and
5,43O feet on the southern side. The
slope Is sufficient to give an excellent
drainage, which is n matter of tha ut
most Importance in the city Of Mc tico.
The view is picturesque, and the climate
will insure greon sward, and mag
nificent growth of tropical plants. The
company intend to begin by erecting an
American hotel, with all modern i'm
provements and conveniences, on the
Paseo-the Broadway of the city. They
will sell no unimprOvcd lots, but will
build superior residences along the Pasco
to be sold on the annual payment plan.
A number of Mexican gentlemen are al
ready in negotiation for residences. Tho
company expect to have their purchase
the most fashionable part of the city in q
few years, rs they claim it will be the
healthest and most beautiful. Mr..
Stephen d. Hatch, noted Now York
architect, Col. Samuel Kecfer and T. B.
Laurs arc among those interested in the
new company. They value their pur.
chase at 81, 500, 000.-M Y Star.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15
The First Mormon Marriage.

The first "celostial marriage" oc-
Cured by stealth, on the banks Of the
Mississippi, near Nauvoo, Ill. Joseph
Smith "sealed " to James Noble second
vito. Mobiles first wife soon died OF bro
ken heart, and the second wife went in
sane and also died. When Smith mar
ried Noble. the latter also married Smith
to second wife. The first Mrs. Smith
clung to the prophet until a mob killed
him, and then married Gentle, and at
last accounts was still living at Nauvoo.
In defiance of polygamy the examples of
Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Moses, Joshua,
David and Solomon are cited. In cor
roboration of the "Book of Mormon
we aro pointed to tho burned cities OF
Palenvue and Uxmal, in Central America;
to the mounds in the Mississippi valley,
and to other we'll known vestiges of pre-
historic race. When good Mormon
dies who " has lived up to his religion"
and has had q dozen or two wives and
fifty or sixty children, he does not be-
come mere fngel, like an ordinary
Chrlstian-he becomes a god, with
world OF his own to reign over. A Nor
man wife who opposes the polygamOus
marriage Of her husband goes to hell
and is destroyed" A Mormon who
obeys the mandates of the church in
most respects, but neglects to Ego into
pOlygamy," becomes a mere angel,
wIo must be kind of celestial servant
to the gods and other angels. His wife
must share the same humiliating fate.
The doctrine of "blood atonement is
simply this: If an apostate's throat is
cut, the spilling Of his blood upon the
ground will save his soul. If he is left
to die q natural death his soul will go to
hell. A great many apostato souls have
been saved in Utah. This, in substance,
is the Mormon religion.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

The Frederickston (Ne,o Brunswick,
CAM Reporter says: "Nobody can but
admire the persistent enterprise mani
tested by the owners of st. Jacobs Oil
i'll keeping tho name before the public
1t received big send Off in tho House
the other day by the Hon. Mr.. Perley,
who warned his colleagues in tho Gov
ernment of the danger of Bear Killers
receiving two bounties for one nose; the
iudicious use of the Oil causing rapid
growth"