davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-23

1t is a quarter of a century, says the
New YORK EG,yd, since Mir. Pullman
ran the first sieeping-car That ever APP
peared on an American railroad. 1t
was on an Au4ust night, on the road
from Bloomington, Illinois, TO CHicago,
and he had four passengers WHO were
charged 80 cents eacn Tor the accom-
mediation.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
STATES ATTORNEY.

We are authorized TO announce that Mr.. Angus
Leek is an Independent candidate for States At
torney OF Alexander County, in the approaching
November election.
We are authorized to announce William n. But
Ter AZ the Republican candidate for election TO the
office OF States Attorney of Alexander County.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-23
CIRCUIT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce Mr.. Alexander
Il. Irwin as an Independent candidate for re-
election TO the office OF Circuit Clerk In the
coming election in November.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-23
CORONER

We are authorised to announce the name of
Richard Fitzgerald as candidate for reelection
TO the Office OF Coroner at the ensuing November
election.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EyeryMhere Called "The Rest.n

Infinitely better Than liniuents. lotions or sny
other pIasters-Ben-on Cape ne Porous Plastcrs
&c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-23
E. A. BURNETT,
Book Commercial saa JOB PRINTER
rs Ohio Levee,
Round Hole PerfOratOr. E s,s1@

Prices according to Style and Quality
OF Paper, special discount Oh large
orders:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
SECRETS HIDDEN IN CIPHER.
AIR. sPRINGER's COMMITTEE THOUGHT TO HAVE
POUND PRIZE.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Ihe Star says:
crrous account-book, kept by Deputy Marshal brown
~ the Western District of Pennsylvania, has been DIS
oered and is now In the hands of Chairman Springer
all I'm cipher most remarkable and Ingenious ana Is
nnnosed 70 contain history OF all the transactions OF
The M,r.hals office during HE term more particularly 10
the famous Roberts torpedo cases. IL contains "iSo
comics Of the correspondence between Brown ana num-
her Of the court officials Pttsburg which, 1t is
will mako some damaging disclosures OF crooHednesS'
There are arbitrary forms for dates which 1t Is que
easy 10 decipher but the rest is unntegioie' ~
known that part Of the record is composed oil eI'es
Mcdonald Hail. and the deputy clerk OF the court al"
other court officials.
Mr. Springer has sent subpoena for Brown anu nam
and they will probably be here on Wednesday brown
win be asked 10 translate the book and be refuses 70
10 thew will endeavor TO have 1t figured out IL as
chairman says facetiOusly, they have 10 SEND IO
'IYden as an expert The book was discovered ny =
secret Service detective Brown failed TO pay his DoIu
az certain house at Ptsburg, and this BOOK was among
the effects kept by his andady as collateral Inc We
Gciences in Marshal Halls Office were estimated Dy nt
examiners OF tho Department OF Justice 10 amount
several hundred thousand dollars but they reported t
their examinations had been confined 10 the bank my
terv cases as they could find record or the orpeu'
nrosecutions This book is supposed TO be complete
record of these transactions, and astonishing revelations
expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. saturday, d

WASHINGTON oaluI iaS' may 80 i7'
INDUSTRIAL ART ExHIBITIoS-Ihe BaVarah Museum
f Industrial Arts in Nurenburg has made a1raneeintt
fr nT international exhibition OF gold ana sNeist''
ydr icwerv and brOnZes, to be held iion Iule 10 VA
September so, 1SS5.under the auspices u '' Nd "
vaTia - -, .,...o 90
Rms FOR NAVAL VEssEIs.-Bids for the purchase OF
coDdemned naval vessels we're opened Mt the navy ~
nornent today The highest bids were as ioIo"s ~ ~
he Colorado by c. H. Delamaer q Co.. OF New OIM,
s35 900. for the Supply, by ". H. Gregory OF ~ ~
Neck Long Island S1,3Ol Tor me ,5i,nnii nf
GTegory $G0ll: for the Benicia, by W T. M8Ae.' VI
San Francisco. $1,000.
THE PRESIDENT DECLINEs-Ihe FfeSuent H's 0c'"
~ =, decline the invitation 10 attend the opening
of TIE new Produce Exchange Building IN Ne" VIh VI
Tuesday having engagements to receive ue Iii ~
ba AZ the White HOnse the Afternoon OF that gay
and fine same evening to receive the Mepe'S VI 'no
| American Surgical Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
HOTEL KAATERSKlLL.
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
Situated 900 feet above sea level upon summit nss
an unobs ucted view In every drect.Oh'
ACCOMMODATIONS.
The hotel Is the largest hotel the world HAVING
fannie and sixty with baths toilets &C and Is nfe
resident ply isan RhsTmaSy nv Ver gaDa large Ia
tr concerts balls and dramatic exhibitions
ACCESS.
New.York Central Hudson River Railroad Ryer s' e
boats make conn ectOn through to kaat atsAi gt a
nan cars make direct connection for KAATEhoAlLA VIA
THE VIEW.
The vie from the hotel and grounds embraces 20 mile IN
le1g IN Of the Hudson River also Kaatersk C'oVo hN"
XII hat other hotels situated back from the front
Of the Catskis command the Hudson Ke un
ley view, which is the grandest feature oi 'l'
'~HS GtTINATE-No MALARIA-No HAY FEVER.
situated on tho front crest Catsks warm current
deDosIt OF dew AMI the climate Dry anu m
bic l0r PffSn9 There are no dies and mosquitoes
TEMPORAL URE.
The elevation and on e
constant breeze in summer ana cao bsoS mat OF
ture during the day of about fifteen degrees ooo" '
ORGANIZATION AND CUISINE.
,.o6 Ior, ,teverd and chief cook from the Glsey
House NeYo Cty the pasyma9 ami c0afe S
dv rom he Kaaters iii The celebrated p5iia1e dv
Ppe and S meats tS are brought BY special daily trains from New
York.
WALKS AND DRIVES.
nj, = ,rEPsKTTL PARK is Ial out in wooded walk i
tweutv miles in length and the drive foads v" Heu
ana IoainaIned the park thirty miles III extent
INTERESTING POINTS IN FItlNlI1'
Two booutifu Kaltcrski Lakes within one mile OF ue
hotel flrnishing boating and hshing. rue hai
Siove miles, sunset ROCK ~
clSn NV, Eoo,erakiu Fails one and LANES Fans
two miles and a bali
TENNIS LAWN.
Alarce tennis lawn been laid ont at the side OF mo no'e
To OCT. |.
g., tborop glv heated by steam and wood fires, and
vii he omen from JUN + 81 until OCIOfth God natal
~, NGnager cen personally at the Glanu hO'e'
~ VorL CIV tuesdays and Wednesdays during May
Au"leS' w. +. PAIGE, Manager
237 BROADWAY, New-York.
| Post Office BOX JG5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
w u ENGLISH IN THE LOBBY.
WORKING FOR HIS son IN THE CONTEST N"1'''-
PEEILE-A REMARKABLE CASE
InY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNkI

A REMARKABLE CASE'
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
w,su1NcToN. Nav 3.-'The contested cleo
o case of English against Peee Of Indiana has begun
.i'D cb attention among members Of the House,
- ON account OF certain performances in behaI OF
tbo contestant this present week Several days ago 'o
contestants father who was the last Deuocrd"o on"
DAT. for Vice President turned up IN Wasninson' ~
his arriy al he has been very active ID HIS sun o
,,o the sessions of the House he has spent large
share Of his time in the lobby, and TO him have oeeh
,ht nv his SON from time TO time, most OF the Demo
tic Representatives. They have been importuned 10
usa their efforts IN the sons behalf and ltlS sau Ve1
have been reminded that while Peele Is opPos7u % '
Aforrison bill English heartily advocates -a" 'o'o' o
the Morrison bill win be precious and valuable unless tha'
measure shall be cruelty beheaded next IuesoaY'
Tho efforts of father and have apparently borne
,,a frnit already The case Is in the hands OF SUD-
committed composed OF Messrs. Converse Elot ana
Cook Democrats and Hart aud Valentine hepuDhcans
The last three are said TO be Of the opinion after care
,nl examination Of the testimony that Feehe Is eue'
IN the seat he now holds while Converse Snu Ello'
take an opposite view. meeting OF the suO-coWhi''e
called this morning. at which only three OF the mem
were present The absentees were Cook ana Vaene
Desnite the objection OF Mr.. Hart the two Deinocrdc
members who favor English insisted on IahS - 80
oeson Of reporting the TO the 1u committee
"a vas accordingly ordered 10 be reported III IFOi vi
scommittoe teen present the report would have been
in favor OF Peele, the sitting member. M rerI,e
mai tbe case through in favor OF English Is the
}aet that his friends have large sum or money az
bcv her freely that he would be elected, and when IN
result was shown 20 be in favor OF Peello Dy sn9 wa
t thev insisted that English should serve nouce
Contss He did So and after the contest was begun som
of lbs friends to Peee and offered II ne %Ou,o ~
Suce his friends TO consent to allow the waSers 10 -
yytbdrawn to have the contest abandoned Peelle dC
cned TO nave anything 10 DO WIN such pIococ ,
~ Is said that tho Democrats who have money stake
on the result tired OF waiting 3T the T. Gegs h a
~ nroyoke thorough and lively discussl0ndrnS |nc
so,pe facts viii come out that viii be likely 10 aires
,n,1hLic q attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

DEOPLE wishing bright, clean rooms, good
table board and the comforts and surroundings Oh
pleasant home viii ind them at All West 22dst near L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
MOTION TO DIsBAR BLISS AND KER.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-To-day in the Grim
final Court Judge Wylie Mr.. A. H. Jackson made mo-
ton for rule to be laid George Bliss and william hef
to show cause why they should not DC a'soiiea
~ ractes their admission 10 the bar here and states
that they have ON sundry and divers occasions poth
privately and publicly, mained vilifed and slanaeIed
The ges and members OF the bar and declared ~ @
POSSIBLE 10 secure impartial jury IN le o, the niti
sens OF lie District OF Columbia without calso on
cation" Judge wylie said that the monon w ,atsn IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
Mr. jackson said he simply desired to blet The Judge
declined to entertain the paper.
AMENDING THE ANTI-CHINEsE ACT.

AMENDING THE ANTI-CHINESE ACT.
THE HOUSE PASSES THE BILL TO SECURE THE hf
FECTUAL OPERATION OF THE LAW
IpY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE ~.
w.su,vcroN. Nav 3.-Tbe debate IN the
House today on the antiChmeSe Ia" go .oos
Nearly every Representative from the faciho -
mart and during the delivery OF his speech as~
Mr. Rice they kept HIM busy answering
Henley and sumner OF California, made vigorous
iieno' 49, rorosea which they declared
80 10 necessary 10 the efficient operation OF tne orh'
rhev as we'll a. Mr. George,of Oregon,a and MI breh'S
of Washington Territory, maintained tha' '"o 49,.
80 ,on. NJ the law resulting In the clandesthe III
,roduct,on Of Chinese laborers from Brltlsh .oipp-
20 mO,,ted 70 continue virtually nullify the law tha
the application OF the provisions OF the ac' !"
coming from Hong Kong Is necessary 10 prc'en' ~ -
rru6catiop They cited the opinion OF Justice flc' "
sunport of the position that the exclusion OF 0n'
| from Hong Kong is within the power OF congress o
| the complementary treaty OF 1850 Win Ohlna'
Mr. Rice led the opposition to the bin ana maze III ca
celent speech against 1t. Other srceohes vi uo o,
side were made by Mr.. Hit, Of ILLINOIS, MI 0Ain
| nor 10 New-York and General Browne Oh
Tnaana Messrs Eaton and Lamb, OF the fol, ,
zion Affairs Committee, both advocated 'no WI.
! in vigorous speeches. MI LAMPS io 4,N, .ho.
heard with much interest 1t having been @ ont in
he roud take adj OF the occasion W % I'm to
Fsy"r Of the Morrison bill Those who expecJf ~ ne AZ
do disappointed f0I h ne %on bring American
in T in az % connection with the pauper labor OF
as he is 10 allowing Chinese labor TO InSoT'
~ conntry and compete with American iI s,oi
the nnt' Inv Mr. Lamb TO torture some words useu
An onerai Browne into the expression OF sentmenIs
5y ueher 20 iahor and aborng men aroused the latter
and bis e,Souent disclaimer aroused hearty ti,v
is not for Inc who found ny way mo nocI on nv
Macy fo sne.r al labor All have is me lrest OF ,"
work and no respects and honoTs NC Con
more highly than do" exclaimed 'he Iu's""N' OO
gresham. . -. - .o-orol t,iends az the bill an
OF course the debate gave several ieHu IN @ and
oppormi.y to exhibit their devotion to tae
welfare OF the aborng man. Some OF men, ie III
are not only willing but anxious 70 Vo'e o Iabo
| to The European level The bill was pasSeu "i'N ''
| ierial amendment by vote OF IS4 10 To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
THE METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE

PHILADELPHIA, May SIN the General Con-
,o Of the Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday an
enort was made to have SPECIAL committees Oh eio '"O
bath question, and marriage ana divorces .no
ects were referred to the committee On por nr w
,oh In the course of the discussion the Rev. Dr' W.
~ orn ~ the wyoming Conference, said that the ques
,on Of marriage and divorce one Of the most
ant Of the age The Conference could not noF 10 uol
with it in cavalier way with such cahSst on Reyisa
pniIed NV ciecting the Rev. d. DoIcnes'vI, " Joh1
New England Conference chairman, anu .nJ The
po"cher of, the Indiana Conference I 3,1out
royor,ittee On Temporal Economy elected i'i',n
IT. Payne Of the Ohio Wesleyan unyeIsii , Con Ter,
and the Rev. W. j. Paxsoh' oi Inc ln'''''
i en- SecreIaIY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
Static OF THE FIRST SPEAKER.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The statue OF +. A.
Mublenberg the first speakerof the House OF
lives contributed by the sate of Pennsylvania was IT,
ce,vod here to-day to be placed in statuary Han, INC
statue was made in italy ny Miss Blanche NeN III, u
Church and many years president OF the Mafshaf
lin College AT lancaster The statue represents AiiI
nere IN the act OF throwing OIL MS lhhlSteI'a4 '' "
..onI,,,r Cnn tinent al uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Passed Assistant sur
geon Harmon has been detached from 'no i'c"is"" l
loo1,o q, absence; Passed Assistant Surgeon Ora
1T from the Naval Hospital at Chelsea and ordered TO
the steamer Michigan; Lieutenant viii Field has oeeh
ordered TO assume charge of the branch Hydrograpc
o0lce in New.York; Naval Constructor T. T. Wooo mas
been detached from the Boston Navy ara ana p
Ronsh detached from special duty at Bristol H. - alo
ordered to the Boston Navy Yard Chief Engneer p
John j. Thomas has been placed Oh INC
| q 4 N.AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
West Side.

Az EAST 25TH-ST. PHEASANT, large thlrd
O story front rooms also hall rooms - rent with board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

"Hello.n said the editor to the oDseqg,l " oc'
Individual who daily saunered into the SAINT h -,
cupy the best chair and confscne tne rbat nm
al don't know ! am sure" grlnned tAe 'SU,
cause I'm riled and you're smooth pore'
Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
RIVER AND HARBOR APPROPRIATIONS,

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The House Commlttee
on Rivers and Harbors to-day flushed the RIVER anu mar
bor Appropriation bills The total OF the Din Is
OoO For the Mississippi from tue mouth 10 ~ "u
o 900 ooo for the Missouri from the mouth to Sioux
CIV $500 600; and 100000 for the portion about sioux
CY,v and for removing distractions for the ONO from
P isburc to the mouth $90000O one thrd De'ng LOT o
There are no appropriations for creeks ana OF tae apO
nriations asked for 100 were rejected Ieheru plO
ion inserted to prevent the obstruction OF navigation
nv bridges,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
EARLY ROSE BEATEN.

There were more people in Seventh-ave. yes
terday than on any afternoon since the season opened
About O'Clock W. II. Vanderbilt came down the avenue
driving Early Rose. Racing with him was an unknown
man VINO drove an unknown black horse. At One-lun-
dIed,nd-thrty ighti-s the stranger passed Mr. van
derbllt amid cheers from the crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
Board ano Rooms.

OS EAST 2OTII-ST.-ParlOr floor ana second
s1O door Handsomely ruishc private oA'hioN' P
waite table, or without board single rooms. -------
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-09

his Joy that the gentlemen on ,ha ID.
publican side (alluding to Hiscock and
others) had at length come 10 racnn
nize the fact that the absolete instr,S,-
ment known as the constitution .t,iI
congress. F"e' VI
Hart moved to recommit the bill
WIN instructions to the committee on
territories TO except from its proyis.
ions the territory Of Utah.
There are just as good Gentiles in
utah as out OF it, suggested McGin.
ms IN opposition to the measure.
Inc motion was lost by yeas ~, nave
l2S, and the bill passed.
White of Kentucky. moved an
amendment TO the bin and
launched into a constitlonaI
discussion Of the bill. when
he was called to order by Budd for moi
combining his remarks TO the amend
ment.
Oh" said White, "you are no,
posted ON the rules; you are youny
member and don't know the rules. y
daughter.
Budd.-"I may be young, but I am
not going to have my brains kicked
out by n mule"
White.-"Of course not; you would
have to kick yourself in that case"
Budd.-"You have none to kick out.
| understand my place better than the
gentleman ever will. laughter
White then continued his speech
amid many interruptions and much
merriment occasioned by the deroga-
tory manner in which he referred to
his -interruptors. He had more re-
spect for constitution, he said, than for
this twig-no, he was mere Budd
from California. Laughter.
II didn't hear you; what was that?n
inquired Budd.
II might give the gentleman more
sound but not more comprehension"
replied White.
You are all sound and no compre-
hension,' retorted Budd.
AT the conclusion of Whites speech
the amendment was lost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-09
voted againt 1t; Bedford was not pres.

voted againt it; Bedford was not pres.
Delegate Brents will offer a substi.
tute for the bill agreed upon by the
majority of the committee when il Is
brought up for consideration In the
house. The substitute declares forfeit.
ed those lands granted TO the Northern
Pacific railway company lying coterm-
ipous with and adjacent TO that part of
The line of the proposed railway be
tween Wallula, Washington territory,
and Portland, Ore, for breach of the
conditions on which they were grant.
cd. All the rest of the lands granted
10 the company are confirmed to 1t, on
The express condition that it shall fully
conform to and comply with all re-
ouirements OF this act. The company
shall henceforth construct not less
than 100 miles of its railroad each year,
and complete aud equip the whole by
July 4th, 1856, except the portion be.
tween Wallula and Portland. All
lands confirmed to the company shall
be subject to assessment e2d taxation
by state, territory, county or munich
pality. All agricultural lands SO con.
iirmed, which were not sold before
January LIST, 1884, shall be sold by the
company, only to citizens of the United
States, in quantity not exceeding 100
acres to anyone person, and at a price
not exceeding $50 per acre. The SUBJ
stitutes forbid discriminating freight
charges or any pooling arrangement
by the company, and provides that the
maximum passenger fare shall be pre-
sented by the commissioner of rail-
rna1s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-09

NEW YORK, April s. Governments higher.
Railways strong.
State securities quiet, with the exception OF
a slight spell ofwsakncss In the afternoon,
due to realizations.
Tho stock market was strong and high
erto'dny. A more confident tone prevailed,
owing 10 the belief that railroad troubles
were In n fair way TO settlement. Lead
ing bears were heavy BUYERS throughout the
dav, and largo short contracts ON ST. Paul,
Lackawanna aud Union Pacific were COW
cred. Prices advanced 1<G2ls per cent. Lack
nwanna ro'e * tol22}S, Union Pacific ~ 10
721s, Northwestern 4 10 ~, Northwestern
preferred 10 10, ST, Paul from SIS 10 S6sz,
Missouri Pac fc TO Sos, Reading q 10 81.
Omaha preferred TO 9lIs, and Western
Union TO COS. Pati;ic Mall was In demand
Mt 52sS 81, owing to reports that a dividend
would be declsred this month. The market
closed strong, Compared with Monday, the
closing prices to-day were u DsH per cent
higher. Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati \
indianapolis rose so to 0j, New York, Lack
awauna & Western IA 10 s23l.
Transact ons $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-09
New Orleans.


NEW ORLEANS. April S.-FLouR
and weak family 5o9E5i high grades $50
s 10.
CORN In fair demand; mixed 0.@05; white
10.
CARA Easier; choice 4iai5.
PRovIsIoHs.
ConS MEAr-Easier fcuce and wanted;
held at 80.
HAY-Steady; prime IS olcsi5 20; choice 10 30
@iS0J.
PoRR-- Dull and lower at l7l<617jl.
LARD-Quiet: tierce refined y 70; keg . 25.
BULK MEArs-fair demands; long clear
and clear rib lower at ~.
BACON Fair demand, long clear aud clear
rib 10.
at l3if@l3H
WHISKY steady and unchanged.
CoFFEE- irm, with moderate demand;
Rio. rnrgoes ~ common IN prime vAMsIS
SUGAR-Quiet aud easier; common 10 good
common 4lzQiz; fair 10 fully iair bgb4:
prime bsE; yellow clarified bEGU's, white
clarified 6K; granDln'cd 2.
MoIAssEs-Dnll; centrifugal 1880: fer
mcnting 20935; reboi ed 1000.
RInK-Quiot and firm; Louisiana ordinary
to prime, ihft5H.
BnAN-Fair demand and Hrmer mt o.;
CoTTor S6gD OIL-prime crude, -; sum
mer yellow 1923 cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-09
leprugs.

Bark, Cinnamon. per pound. is9--c: bnrk,
Peruvian, per pound, 300; borax per Id.
i5g-; hi-carbonate Of soda por 10, sHtt: cop.
cinchonidn, per ounce. 709sspc.; castillo soap
QnotLled), per ~, yets; cream tartar. q. r.. per
pound, 4oSis; chalk lump, Per pound, 2as
English, per pound. 1901 70; chiorul by
drate. 1 BIOL Is. chl0roforn, I'll lost---: com
petition powder. 1000; doyers powders, ~
pound, ~: gum cam phor. d1--f morph,r
per ouncei.3 2l9375 phchine oil. golden. 70
pg0 Quipine, II. q W. per or. 100, anDiue,
sNatsb iodide. ! IS: nhlorate, 2zd1H Alum, fc;
spirits turpentinc, Doc; Isnsced oil, 67cD.sc,;
Ilour sulphur, 4a5c; Essential oils, Sl-inuie
medicine. rebate on lirt; y. ID. mud xtr.scls,
| q per cent. of; Prescription Walls, per case
20 and loper Ct. Oh; do, 30 yer Ct. on