davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-01
~PRovBloSs, ETC.
Corrected By DC. List, JR., pork packer, Four.
GRoCIRIES,

| L.-.H . H.|-N'|.T .N-
Corrected by MILL & EiIIxouAx. Wholesale ON
cen. corner Mh!n and Fourteenth streets, '"N''''s
Hntl tDt1G.tniicy Rio. per ID, iIc: choice do
ia HES prime hlS. lsc; good Rio, llc; UnIinsfy
laaisc; In balk. laaiic; JAVA, Luiis,: Sc .o"'' sf"ae :
ugdIN-aNhdAr cnntectiOners. 4. per ID, exc.
Mtna; nax ASiSs; rg !ns yellow. ea%114c; formulated,
Syrups-Choicc sugar syrup, aSc; prime s 4
syrup, sc: glucose, Sc. N~' 'uSA'
RiN-Carollna, 6a6Lc. +.I HH.
spc Se pr G,eas - A~I xaeS &C &c; strictly prime,
TsGa-y0lng Tyson, per )b, 2sasnc. v,nnowdor
2a75c: Imperial, sjasbc; Japan, ga7oc; Uolonr. .
a75c; Souch0ng, 9!hGic, --
Ctndtes-Star, FULL weight, l3xc:l stearinc, nor sol
l2ttyyc; mould. per set, lie. r
h~n,gar-Ghoice cider, i2c, per gal. standard city
BRANDS lallc per gal.: country, l3al5c per gal, as
eoeien, Rare-No. l tubs, per dozen, s %; No. ?
tubs per dozen. 81 %: No. K tubs per dorm. 81 %:
s.h99op pals per dozen, 81 80; 2hoop .palk. 81 90
sce,ers per nest. ii 10: huttir this. ri lis cip:eIty
81 %; 90, " lbs capacity. 100: do, Is lbs capacity
81 80: washboards, plain. ST la.l Is: washboaris
patent, per dozen. g S1a5 d,
Came! Geots-Ne peaches, . lbs 81 90: peaches,
S 9 ID 4 w; @i tomatoes. ! p Bakers. 9oe; sweet corn,
81 n; btackberries, Ii, 81 %: nspbcrries . III, 81 90.
cream western. audl2 cior New York; Sweituer i65za
. F z ssinai! Easseisl. j. u; No. aS: : medium,
JE,sa,-chaIee Navy n. s. 4oa2 50; medium q s5s
y s$,ot n. 9sa,s u a ~ ~; tma Sss}fAGc lSr ID,
,bushsl,; clover small sssa's 81 %; large si i ;;as "a %, pe as
81 sat , S;;a, ,pss es! :, oe;.e..rs per Dbl 81 IS; dairy
Sued Chra-.G!9c per ID.
Hhlky-sil 4 per proof gal!ou, $500
Gat;engnsl9 per ID.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-01

There Is n considerable increase In the receipts
over last week. Tho quality Of the offerings aver
ages about the SAINT us 1t was. In the increased
nun her there are perhap7 a few more lie1ry hass
than there We're last week. Tie demand Il mod.
crat, to fnlr OH Il decline Of fully &c, Prices GaS11y,c,
with most sales at F4as11Gc; same time last yeat
they sold ut G1,35aIEp.
l4gfT THE SHEEP MARKET.
Arrivals this week. ..,,, .....-.. zee. ...,... . ..... con
Arrivals last week ...., G,l9i
Arrivals one year ago........ ,... i,0J
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-01

REMARKS on pIEF CATTLE. IF
1.-The arrivals during the week amounted to 3,475
head, against 1850 Inst week and 1.7s3 head the
corresponding week Of last year, md the sales wera
ISIS head, against 2,l66 Inst week and LIT head
The corresponding week Of last year, and were as
follows: sr E-
To baltimore butchers. ..... .... ....... ..,. -. ..... sll
To country deaiers... Oh
To Eastern ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-01
NOSE EATEN OFF.

John Nayes. n young man near here, had a can.
Ger on his fhcc which had eaten away his nose and
lart OF his cheek, and was extending UP 10 his ewes.
ASH last resort he was put on Sw HIS Specific, and
1t has entirely cured him. Ills face has Nil healed
over with new flesh, and his general health Is ex.
cellent. lllx recovery was wonderful. -,
NJ. i. CRUMLEi. ". ~,
Z oGu . -. OglathOrpe. Ga. August lG, ISL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-01
Torpid Live

Torpid Liver.
Night sweats,, fever, chills, malaria, dys.
pepsia, cured by .NYells' Health Renew.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-01

Remedy the c strenedy In existence
For Indigestion, kidney
1}4aiG 20 -Compldiat
"And nervous debility. ! have Just.
Returned
From the south In a frutlcss search for health,
and find that your Bltters arc doing ME more
GoOdt
Than anything else;
4 month nso l was extremely
"Emactated! !" r
And scarcely able 10 walk. Now | nm
Calming strength! and
"Flesh!''
And hardly n day passes but what I an
80 . 49, o D
COMMUNICATED oil my improved appearance, and II
Is all due to Hop
E!tters! J. Wicklile Jackson.
80 Huntington, Del.
f6- Sone genuine without o bunch OF green Hons
on the white label. shnn all the vile, poisonous
slut! with FLOP" or "liois'' in their naina.
Eel7.NWYAw - I-rM --t-s so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-01
Whef{iag 1--we Stock Market,

At the Wheeling. stock yards, trude is reported as
ule supply has heeu y coed One. The quotations
axe: l -@ Tr. $500
GAile-S! oai 20 for all kinds.
Shtep-Ca355c per ID.
Cdlres-S6 Qua 10 n,
LQnbs-tahS pef III,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-01

loa..ry-Live chickens. old, 8 Ooaa % per dozen
PtanutsIChoice white tennessee, T+asc; Viz.
GINA, sasttSyc green; selsted, s. SAa 70 per bushel.
InaGr-.colnsry, $40; city. &c.
pInuaIl bananas 81 o. pei bunch: second rIade
s. 0n2 50; Janaiea do. 81 5Gr2 90: MessIpa ornuscS
per box, IS OOa6 %, according to quality, i
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-11-07
A Baby Shoots Herself.

Mrs, Clifford, wife of Thos. l.. Clifford,
of 81 liillcn street, was OH Saturday morn
ing called away frcm their two-year-
daughter, Mary Celia, who had been i'll
and WAS not allowed to come down stairs,
and before the house girl, who had been
sent by Mrs. Clifford to look after the
child in her absence, was half way up the
stairs, Mrs. Clifford was startled by the
report of u pistol. Hnrrying up she found
the little girl dead on the bedroom floor,
with the pistol lying alongside her. Mr,
Clifford has been in the habit of sleeping
with pistol under his pillow. When Mrs.
Clifford was called away Saturday morn-
ing she was arranging the bed and had
placed the pistol oil tie bureau. During
the few moments she WAS alone the little
girl picked up the revolver and must have
struck il against the bureau, causing one
of the cartridges TO explode, as It is not
thought she was strong enough 10 raise
the hammer. The ball entered just be-
low the right eye aud penetrated the
brain, causing instant death, There was
no inc uest. About the time of tho birth
of the little girl who met such al untimely
ehd Oh Saturday Mr.. Clifford lost four
little sons from diptheria. -Rak!s.ore Sgs
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-11-07
A Farmer's Ingenious Trick.

eve made singular discovery the
other day" remarked an official of Il road
running into Chicago. "About three
miles beyond a certain station OF our line
there Is a farm house by the side Of the
track, Just beyond the farm house there
is little creek, oyer which there is a
small bridge. About four years ago some
repairs were made TO that little bridge,
and of course the bridge gang had put up
2 sign board, "Run SLOW" on either side
during the day or so The bridge was
weakened. When they had finished their
work they went of and forgot the signs.
The fact is, the boards had disappeared,
and they didn't take the trouble to hunt
them up. some weeks afterwards, no
one knows just when, those signs reap
peared in their former places. Nobody
knew who put them there, or what
for, Nobody cared. If the section mep
Noticed them at all they thought the
bridge men had done it. 1t was none of
the engineers business why they were
there~-lt was their dnty to observe rcsu-
latlons, Which required them to slow down
at all sucl. signs. Observe regulation they
did, For about four years not Il traiu has
passed over that little bridge without
slowing almost to standstill. The cul-
vert, for that Is all it is, has been as safe as
any part Of the road-hed, and yet stopping
and starting trains there has cost this
company thousands Of dollars. You know
it costs money to stop and start trains.
You are wondering how it all comes about,
of course, Well, that farmer stole those
boards aud pat them up again at his leis-
ure. For four years lie has been going
into the town or coming from it on our
trains, getting on or off right ut his own
doar, 1t was slick scheme, aud how he
mast have laughed at us and enjoyed it
all the while. But his game is up now,
and the engineers are having their re-
venge by keeping up a terrible screech-
lug of their whistles ut ali hours Of the
day or night whenever they pass that
farm house."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-11-07
a Panic in n Theatre.

a serious panic occurred in the Star
Theatre at Glasgow, Scotland, last satur-
day evening, caused by false alarm OF
fire. Sixteen persons were KILLED, and Il
large number seriously injured. The
performance had proceeded without any
interruption until shortly after nine
o'clock, when some person shouted
"Fire." The whole audience instantly
rose 10 their feet anu made Il rush to the
several doors. The great mass of people
who occupied the pit, in escaping there
from, met the crowd that was descending
the stalrways from the gallery, and II
fearful block ensued. Loud cries OF dis
tress, and shouts for help arose from the
mass of frightened, panic-strickcn and
struggling humanity. The crowd was
adjured by the officers of the theatre and
by the police to hold back, but the warn-
ings and appeals were uhheeded, The
crazed crowd frantically rushed toward
the outlets, trampling and jumping over
each other until they reached the street.
When the theatre was finally cleared,
sixteen corpses were found on tho stairs
leading from the gallery, and twelve per-
sons were so badly Injured that they only
gave evidence that life was not extinct by
their piteous meanings. Persons who
were in tho theatre at the time describe
the scene on the staircase as terrible. The
STAINS ,vnro strawn with yihhOus hats
socks and shawls. The victims were first
sulrucated and then trampIed to death.
The panic lasted fifteen minutes. Upon
the first alarm being rung through the
city the whole fire brigade quickly went
to the rescue, and with tile police did
their utmost TO allay the panic and rescue
the crushed victims, but they were too
late to be of much effective service. The
police force, aided by volunteers, rushed
into the building and endcavored to keep
the entry ciear by aiding all they could
to escape to the street, bat the crowd was
so large that they were sadly intcrfercd
with i'm their humane labors. The city
ambulance corps conveyed the victims,
the living wounded with tho dead, so
mixed that it was only possible Ia recog-
niac them after their arrival 1T the infir-
mary. The scenes witnessed when the
relatives identified the dead were most
affecting. The false cry of fire was raised
by drunken man, who WAS afterwards
arrested.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-11-07

The exciting canyass in the third Con-
gressional district of Louisiana culmnat-
ed in serious riot ut LOreauville OH Sat-
urday last. The contest was between
kellogg, Republican, and Gay, Democrat,
and has been very bitter from, the start,
About 200 Republicans, principally ne
groes, entered the town OH Saturday at
ternoon, cheering in the widest manner
and using profane ans obscene language
in the greatest profusiou. The crowd
was headed by ex-Sheriif Yiator. and they
abused the Democratic candidate in the
vilnst terms. 4 yarty of citizens, seven-
teen in number, healed by Joe Gilfanx,
went out to meet them and demonstrated,
when some one fired Il shot that killed
Gilfaux. Nearly all the crowd, both
Democrats and Republicans, had gone to
the meeting armed. This first shot was
followed by nearly thousand, and reg
ular battle ensued, fusilade following ft'-
SHADE. When finally the smoke cleared
away, the battlefield was found covered
with dead and wounded. There were
over dozen dead horses lying on the
ground, as many Of the audience had
come to the meeting OH horseback. The
dead were Gilfaux, leading Cay man,
and against whom the first shot was
fired; Captain Bell. prominent sugar
planter Of the parish; Oliver Bouttc, a
colored Republican, and many others,
with large number OF wounded.
The negroes, rs soon as they realized
that there was really q fight and that the
Democrats were making 4 stand, ned i'll
all directions, leaving their hats, shoes,
horses and everything. Many of them
received fatal shots on the field, ran Il
great distance and died in out-of-tiie-way
places. Their bodies are being found now
i'm the fields and woods. Between fifty
and sixty of them rushed into Bayou
pcchc, where some sank from their wounds
and exhaustion and were drowned in the
confusion and struggle, but many reached
the other side and continued their wild
Hight. One made his way five miles be-
low there and died.
The excitement ut Ioreauville was ter
rible. When the smoke cleared away and
the cltizcps saw two of tho noblest men
of Fransce Point lying dead on the Held
their rage WIS terrible. The leaders of
the Republicans had exhausted their am
muntion and retrcated into Il house near
by, where they asked for quarter. Many
arrests have been made, and great excite
ment has prevailed ever since.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-11-07
Sad End of an EIopc ment.

Last Saturday Ashury Atwater borrow
cd u buggy ut Buttonsvillc, w. Va, that
he might visit sister in Braxton county.
Early in the same day Il daughter of 4
Mrs. Adams left home to visit with
friends, several miles distant, Tuesday
night Il stranger returned the horse,
which he had found wandering about in
the woods. The buggy, broken to pieces,
WAS found in the road on Monday about
twenty miles from that place. A search
discovered the dead body of Miss Adams
in the bushes few rods away. IL has
since been discovered that it was the in
tention of Atwater and Miss Adams to
elope, and that they met after leaving the
house.. Atwater is missing. 1t is not be-
!ieved to be murder, but il is thought
that they were attacked by number of
panthers which have OF late infested the
woods, .-.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-11-07
Died Rather Than PAY Taxes.

Johu Stoneback, rich farmer, living
near Milton, Pa, committed suicide Fri
day by shooting his head completely from
the BODY. Tie deed WAS committed in Il
large Swiss ,hapu, which is on the farm
where tho deceased resided and while 4
tax collector was waiting in his house for
his return from the harm Tor the purpose
of getting taxes for which Stonehack is in
arrears. 1t was learned from the de-
ccased's wife that he MAS very much
afraid of meeting the tax collector, who,
lie claims, would come for money, and he
had none for him. She tried to persuade
him To pay his taxes Oh the large amount
of property which lac OWNS and prevent u
sale to- tho money, which tie collector
had threatened few weeks ago. This
was his last visit, and if not pat then the
officer would have seized the property TO
cover the amount. 1t is not, known why
Stoncback would not pay his just taxes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-11-07

The war between the rival railroads or
the country is growing. The Baltimore
and Ohio has been forced to remove Its
trains from the Pennsylvania tracks be-
tween Baltimore and Philadelphia, and
OH Sunday last the officials Of the Il. y y.
put new timetable in operation over
their road the most prominent feature OF
which is the Introduction Of fast limited
express trains between Baltimore, Chi
Gago, Cincinnati and st. Louis. The
train for the West, which left Camden
Station ut z u. M, has been Withdrawn,
because ii is cut of from a New York
connection. a Chicago limited express
to take its place will leave Camden Sta
ton ut u. M, run to Washington in
fifty minutes, Leave there ut 0, reach Cum
bcrland ut p. H., distance of la2 miles
in five hours, and will be at Chicago ut
go the next morning, making the time
"a hours and 70 minutes, which is said to
be 30 minutes faster than the limited of
the Pennsylvania Ont of Washington.
The d. i D. train is to be strictlya lin
tied one, with no more than prescribed
number of coaches, which will be new
and of the best class, including Shoppers,
parl0r and passenger coaches. No extra
charge Will be madO beyond the regular
rate OF fare whivh may prevail. The OLD
ga. m. cxpross train out of Baltimore will
become 4 noon Cincinnati and st. Louis
limited express, Of the same class us the
Chicago limited. 1t will make the run to
Washington in 30 minutes, leave there ut
| .0;i p. M, roach Cincinnati at 10 Il. III.
and st. Louis ut $50 p. m. of the next
day. This Is claimed to L6 some AZ hours
faster than the Pennsylvania limited from
Washington, and there will be no charge
for extra fare. \ limited express will
also be run to Pittsburg, leaving Balti-
more at 8 u. IN. and arriving in Pittsbur2
1T CSC p. m. This is said to 10 a couple
OF hours faster than any other train that
is run. Corresponding limited expresses
will leayc Chicago, st. Louis, Cincinnati
and pittsburg for Washington and Balt-
more, and the time both ways between
Chicago and Baltimore is reduced to 4
single day. Dining cars will DO attached
to thOsc limited trains at reasonable hours
for meals. AS the Pennsylvania charges
an extra fare for travel by its limited eX-
press trains, this movement of the Balt-
more aud Ohio is evidently Il drive at
that popular branch Of the Pennsylvania
traffic. Tho Baltimore and Ohio officials
have for several weeks been getting ready
for these limited expresses, and the ar
engagements are said 10 be complete In all
details. The past summer the rpad-bcd
has been worked up TO a fine condition,
and General Passenger Agent Lord says
the timo oan Ia lnalv without any reck-
less speed, ami with all the comforts that
attach to sumptuous train service. There
will be few stops made oil the runs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-11-07
Good MANY Failures.

During the year 1888 there were 10, o6s
failures I'm business in the United States
and Canada, Some OF these were DiS con-
Germs, and some were very small. Failure
is sorrowful business TO any man. cSpe.
cially if it is his health that fails. great
many times 10, 56s people fail in health III
the course of year. Many OF them
might be saved if they would take Brown ;
Iron Bitters, the great family medicine
and restorer OF wasted health.
At MoundSville, W. Va, last Friday
morning, the Reporter newspaper and, job
printiuc office. owned by II. Rock & Co,
was destroyed by fire, together with the
three presses, type and fixtures. large
dwelling house adjoining was a'.o
burned. The fire is supposed to have oeeh
the work of an iDecndiary. The loss Is
nearly $4,000; partly Insured.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-11-07
DEMOCRACY WINS!
NOW is the winter Of our discomfort
made glorious summer by this
Son of York."
WEST VIRGINIA STILL ALL RIGHT.
New York Close But Democratic,

As we go to press at 10 O'Clock Friday
morning the result of the Presidential
election is still undecided. The settle
mcnt of the question rests with New
York. which is so close that the official
count will be needed to decide it,. The
Democrats i, claim the State with the utmost
confidence, naming figures, and the Re-
publicans also claim it, but give no fig
urus. The official bulletins sent out by
the Associated Press Thursday night con-
ccdcs that Cleveland carries New York
by ! 900 plurality. The New York Times
says Cleveland has 1000 plurality in the
State. The New York Sun comedies the
State to Cleveland by 300. The Herald
says ., 800, and the World 900.
According to the most reliable iniorma-
ton, therefore, Cleveland and Hendricks
are elected President and Nicc-President.
They have carried every Southern State,
and New York, New Jersey, Connecticut
and Indiana. This gives them 2l9 cleo
toral votes, only POI being necessary to Il
choice The returns from West Virginia
are us yet incomplete, but it is believed
that the State has gone Democratic by
about the same majority MS i'll October.
The following telegram was received
1T Shephcrdstown ut Q O'Clock this (Fri-
day morning by Associated Press: "Thc
official county returns and very close fig
urcs Oh the II counties which have not
been Officially reported and compared in
dictate that Clevcland's plurality will be
considerably increased, reaching thou
sand in New York State -
Below We publish the vote Of Jefferson
county. Cleveland has Il majOrity OF PIP
In the county, Republican gain of IS
over the State election. For Congress,
Wilson, Democrat, has Il majority over
Reynolds, Republican, of ,253. In Berke-
ley county Cleveland has Il majority of GS,
Il Democratic gain Of l23 over the State
election. Wilson has a ma ority of 30.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-11-07
The Rr.,hman's Terrible ilist,lso.

Some shocking tragedies have occurred
in the Sibsagor district of India. tray
cling honaric ieweler arrived late one
evening Mt the house al Brahman with
whom lie had slight acquaintance, and
displayed his wares. The Brahnian, aftor
making some purchases, offered to put
him up for the night. The offer was gladly
accepted, and 1t was arranged that the
jeweler should sleep on the floor in the
room occupied by the Brahman's son, the
Brahman aud his wife occupying the other
loom. While preparing To turn III The
houarie heard the sharpening OF dao aud
fragments Of conversation being carried
OH between tho Rrahman ana his vito.
Suspcetiag foul play, he induced the sou
to change places with him; and, as soon
as the former was asleep, placed dummy
composed Of Il buadlc of clothes OH the
bed, crept quietly out and assembled tree
ut the back OF the house. I'm abOu. half
an hour lie heard the dao doug Its works,
then EXPLANATIONS OF disappointment ut
finding no plumber, shortly afterward fol-
lowed by cries of anguish at the discovery
Of the mistake the murderer had made,
From his place Of conccain.ent the iewelcr
then saw the Brahpan come under the
tree with hoe. Here he dug grave, in
which he buried tho body Of his son. At
early dawn the teweler descended from
his hidlng-place and gave information at
the nearest thauna, The police found the
body under the tree and arrested the
Brahman, whose trial comes of at the
next asSizeS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-11-07
a KemarkabIc Escape.

Mrs. Mary a. Daley, Of Tunkhannock,
Pa, was afflicted fer six years with asth-
ma and bronchitis, during which time the
best physicians could give no relief. Her
life Was despared of, until in last October
she procured a bottle of DIR. Kings New
Discovery, when Immediate relief WAS
felt, aud by continuing lis Use for short
time she WAS completely cured, gaining
in flesh SO lbs. in few months. Free
trial bottles of this certain cure of all
throat and lung diseases at j. q. Gibson's
drug store, Large bottles Sl,qo,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-11-07
Hlarrla9rs.

At the Presbyterian parsonage, kcyScr,
w. Va, October IS, 1891, by Rev. j. NJ.
Clymer, assisted by Rev. NJ. w. Wood
worth. Rev +. W. II. Pl'rMhN and Miss
MARY W. CLYMER, only daughter of
tie officiating olergyman-al Of Mineral
county.
October 30, 1891, at the brides home in
Martinsbury. bv Rev. X. c. Holland. Mr.
j. ID. BENDER to Miss MYRTEA WILL
LIAMS.
In Martinsburg, October Is, 1854. by
Rev. r. G.. Holland, Mr.. JOSEPH A..
SPARKS and Miss ORBlE +. BOWERS,
both of Martinsburg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-11-07
Rucklen.s Araica salye.

Tie best salve in tue world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rhcum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblaius,
cornS, and all skin eruptiOns, and posi-
lively cures piles, or pa pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price Is ccuts per
box, Fer sale by ]. G, Gibson.