davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-08-31

lOI LOUIS dlODe-DofnO~r1E
OF Ia o yoars the demand OF private
families for leer in thIi and every other city
has had u rapid and steady growth. New
York was among tho erst OF American citles
10 adopt tie German idea OF beer on tie cii-
ner and supper tables, and tho result was the
opening Of u nervous bucket hops" through
oIt tho city. Tho term buck -shopn has
since assumsl 4 difesent meaning, and It
will b. necessary TO explain tho reason why.
The original "bucket-shopsn were small bar
rooms paititiorel OIL flo n tho rear end Of
family grocery stores The owners, except
on very rare occasions, and to accommodate
some lie ,ular customer OF the grocery store.
never allowed anything to be drank Oh the
prem SOL They sold beer by the pint, quart
or gallon, and wines tnl liquors In the : mo
way. LAZY patronl could walk into their
with perfect safety, hand thor pitchers, jugs,
ans or buckets to tho clark, tell him what
thoy wanted, get 1t and walk out, and as to
whether the ye sells which they carried con.
tanned milk. vinegar, m ~llasses, loor or gin,
nobody need ever DO the wiser. The bu ines
began to in..ure tho legitimate saloon trade
before long, and tho legitimate and gentlo-
manly Lnr-keeper, with the white apron anil
cluster diamond pin, after a time, spoke o
tho lnmily grtc.ry stores as bucket-shops
Numerous efforts were made by the induen
tial liquor dealers to broax thu Blu iinsss up, and
even the aid Of the law was invoked, Lut A.
the grocerymen paid the government and
local taxes, and took out their lIcen ses in
proper form, they continued TO live and
flourish.
On Wall street wns the regular gold ex-
change, n membership in which cost a small
fortune. In this building the price OF the
gold dollar was regulated from minute to
minute, as tho price Of stocks and grain are
regu,eted now in the New York stock ex.
change and IN the Chicago board OF trade.
Public gold exchanges were established by
shrowd and outerprising capitalists for the
lenedt OF mall SPECTATORS, as public grain
throughout tie country. These small gold
exchanges bought and sold sterling on the
quotations OF the regulnr exchange, aud
rubbed the legitimate operators OF a large
amount Of busine 5, Just as the n o,ery ssorss
robbed the legitimate saloon-keepers. HIS.
tory docs not record the name o. the operator
who FIST applied the term -bucket-shopsp L
the public gold exchanges, but it lite | &C
well that it stuck, an | for tw1 atty years pub
lie exchanges OF all kinds have been known
by that Name name that will cling Il
them, perhaps. as long as such places exist
The nnme was 80 universally applied to the
small exchanges that it soon lost It's oil gina
me- ming, and tie dealer In driel apples,
earn Il fruits, sugar, salt and vinegar wore
10 longer known as bucketshop keepers, bul
once more were spoken OF by the more re.
spectacle nnmo Of groteryme1.
, 1884-08-31
iva. '. c,HHon,.-ra"o r

1Hk Democrats r~Ies'uent'l cAmpl'sh
was brilliantly opened at iniianApoi 5
last eTening py MI lienurleks n
speech delivered oy u wee r~fes.Ienu"'
candidate III occas on sho"ea evidences
Of scholarly hniSh' ana was cam anu us
passionate presentat'onoi i4''s INT arc M
~eontro'ertpie 4hete WIS u hotlce1ole
, 1884-08-31
Aow AsroNIsAINa n 81
vhnt a BOY VIA no, with the
Cholera nagInE ia Erance.n

detroit FrO3 Pro8l
A boy about 10 years old who was yesterday
slouching around tho Bates street end Of the
Central market sud lenly gave a yen, claspcd
both hands on his stomach and began a war
dance that soon drew a crowd.
II specie as muchI7 shouted a woman as
she waved her hand toward the boy. Them
ere boys eat anything, from a green melon
down to peach stones Serves him just
right"
II thought he looked kind o. colicky around
the mouth afore he a ,klsd them spilled goose
berries" added a man who had como in with
a load Of potat,es.
Il dont SEQ how they keep from dying.
really ! don't" put in a woman with a Gu
cumber in each hand. 1If there wns any
way-any lawful way-to open that boy ana
look into his stomach, you wouli find three or
four old talanas, a piece OF watermelon, six
or Ell sht green apples, four or five tomatoes,
at least two cucumbcn, and q lot OF sour ber-
ries.n
@sayf- yelled tho boy, as he caperod
around. 1Somebody git tho p~srleoco or some
bodyi1
"Oh. tia ell very nice to want the police
and thu d)=torz and the medical college an
bulAnee," sneered Il fat man who had some
tomltocs IN a basket. but why didn't you
think OF these things beforef'
-And with the cholera raging In Francs
and likely TO come over here any day. added
apeaS-faced woman who had boon buying a
fish
The 10y laid down and rolled over and sat
up
We'll, / don't want to be en- tho coroner's
jury" said O man wh7ss hair and whiskers
Ind juit been d Jel In a barber shop near by.
And ! wouldn't sec him die for a $40 bill, /"
adde r young man with eye ElaseI On.
Jus. then a policeman push d his way into
the crowd AMI asked tho trouble, and some
one replied tla. q boy had been seized with
the Llious cole.
NSeizel me right herei7 whined the lad as
he stood up AMI claspei his stomach.
Ho hal on a shirt torn down thu front and
held by u single pin, and his pants were held
u9 y a strap. The officer opened bis shirt,
and a bunble-bee, looking as large as a
wall nj, cfept out and was brushed 10 the
ground. Just below tho boys chest wa "a
red swelling larger than his Est and still
growing
"No collie about that observed the officer,
as he cru ihed the suffering bee. Only ono
person In tho crowd bad a remark TO make,
Us the boy loped of. That was the
with the cucun he's. She sort o. sIook them
alter the reIeating figure, and called outs
7 h orter be a great moral lesson 70 thai
boy, but doubt ~it-can't hslp but doubs It.
II we VI any right-ony 10 al right-to
open him tomorrow AMI look Into his
stomach, we'd wonder why that bumbls-bee
fooled his time away instsad of lacking a
grindstonel7
, 1884-08-31
ON rED %PARAcRApms

Ii Is cold water that makes it hot for
the Republican party in Kansas Uicu
Obseruer.
The bonnet of the day: A handful of
beads and the business end Of feather. r.
London Truth.
The report that Bonnie Ben Butler was
seen to blush ought to be investigated. -
Philadelphia Times.
The campaign guessers are trying to
find ont who Butler wants to trade with
Burlington Hnckeye.
Politics are now reduced to a science.
A candidate can 70 fishing while the man.
ayers manufacture public opinion-Neto
Orleans Psswme.
Perhaps one Of the most touching
omissions Of the cas- ign Is that no one
has suggested the wiui '-awal Of Mr.. St.
John.-Brooklyn Elgi
The papers containing Carl Sehurz S
Brooklyn speech in full are fairly read 10
plects III u tuvu mhNg phViN i'aAluh
ooms.-Spr6lafdd Republican.
Reform is necessary. That would be a
good motto to paint in red letters on a
buoy over the spot where the T~allapoosa
went down. Chicago Herald
The fact that there has been so little
thunder this year is being commented
upon. Perhaps the political gas has neu-
talized the electricity. -SomerriHe Jour.
nal.
Mr.. Cleveland, it is said, wears a nine
teen-inch collar and a number seven Int.
But this is not half so funny as if he wore
a seven-inch collar and a number nineteen
hat-Chica1o Times.
MY friend. you are drinking more
thanis good for you. In fact, you are
throwing yourself away" Il understand.
but I can't help it. l am a candidate on
the Prohibition ticket A,kaasaio
Trarele.
1t is now well known that in the Spring
of 50 Grover Cleveland kicked a yellow
dog, Shall the free and enlightened citi-
Eens of this great Republic forget their re-
spect for tn. oil flag and vote for such a
man? Nix.-EoaasriHe Argus.
, 1884-08-31
IL london
iEli Perkins

They arc s'iii burning caudles In London.
The great ''.els even charge a shilling a day
for candle1 Still kerosene can be bought
for III and 20 cents per gallon.
The only good thing In London is the but
ter. This Is always fresh 1t comes TO mar.
ket unsaited, and is seldom over a week old.
1t Is generally two days old. Our butter In
America would be much better IL W. ate 1t
fresl
Tie bicycle Is ured everywhere in England.
The streets Of london, and even Hyde park,
are full Of them. The American Columbian
bicycle o in Boston is a great favorite
here. American watches and clocks are also
in every window. 1t is quite COMMON to see
a little store on q bicycle or tricycle.. The
man sits behind and prupels his store With
his feet Recently l saw a hand-organ on q
nicyclel
, 1884-08-31

Custnner-seo here, ,ir: I think ii is ar
outrage 10 charge 10 rents a glass for soda
water when you know IL doesn't cost 3 cents.
Drug Clers-But you should remember
that
Custvmer-oh, yes; ! have no doubt you
can srTnpe UP SOM KIM Of mn argument in
your defense. hut | wonder that tie great
power Of the law Is not brought to Tear on
you What do those in authority do when
they cone here and see this outraged
Drug Clerk-Ihey wink at IL.
, 1884-08-31
THE MAIDEN's BLUsH.
One Of h MIST Pic urssqus Of Phen-
omena seIen' ideally Considered.

From the London STANDARD
If Adolphus compliments Julia, and
her eyes brighten, her checks burn. that
youth hal better %analyze hs feeling to-
ward her before compuls On IS brought to
bear. AMI when she changes color at a
gay illusion to the Of feminine
art, he will do prulen'ly to wi.hlraw a
little AMI survey the dimse critically
from a post Of observation. il is not
easy for him 10 detest the most heAtless
imposture. If he have the insxper,on e be-
coming to his years anil sex, ami she
have the sIglcity, perhaps, ellilly be-
comm to hers Art is very llng As we
know, an in this department it stretches
in coils unbroken from the earliest date
till now. Ii may be hat u enamelers
still use the methods by which Jezebel
painted her face, and certainly our
eOiffeurs employ the process by which
Roman girls dyed their hair two centuries
ago. 1t is probable that the smaller arts
connected with their practices are not less
long lived When a loving youth sees
reason to suspect that the complexion Of
his adore1 Is less naturalistic thin teehni-
cal, he should not be accused Of extrlvi-
ganee for buying 4 penny mouse nor Of
letting it of in a moment Of the w4rmest
abandon ms geaeFa-~as-saPions
bIushing is to be %distrusted; for moiesty
-esasssts-bea charm. Ehan-oxeraeizkn
ceases, in fact, to be itself. rs onlg-a
moments reflection will show. TO my
, 1884-08-31

No adperf5sasnfs fnsrrfed Tor lsu nc~ *
1f1ifs.
DAILY LkADER, less than i0 lines, 10 cents
: per llue zach Insertion iup lines s c > per line I.
200 lines tents per ille $40 llnes 6 &C IS per
line 800 lines Al 5 cents per line The aoDve
are contract rates
Local No ices per line. bourgeois. each inser-
tion, 10 cents per line
An aficirl Ndvertising 8 cents ver lin for
ne week md over. Less than one week. ~
,ents per line
WEEKLY LEADER. all transient siverfise-
menfa - cents rer line. nrSt Insertion one
month. % cents per line TX moths. 10 cents cr
une : one year, 5 cents ; er line.
Address DE - RAT c J. L NbEN.
fhrveuuc. Nyo.
;. A. BREcKoNs. business Manager.
, 1884-08-31

Don't fill the system with q~uinine in
the effort TO prevent OF cure fever and
ague. Ayers Aeue Cure is q far more
potent preventative and remedy. with the
advantage o leaving in the body no pois-
olia ~ prvduee dizziness deafness head
ache. and other disorders. The proprie-
tons warrant it.
, 1884-08-31

~ ,s'' ,-r got, Leys," exclaimed Old Ben
the ruugh-i man Of tho camp. II tell yen
wot. boys, 1t made a teller feel inder watcry
round tie lids to hear that little chit Of Z
thing a-settin' up thar like an angel a-sayin
her prayers so cute, Mary had q Lttle laInb,
OF suthin' ct tibet sort
, 1884-08-31

TIIO-Ig ILNIT TtC|IW
There isn g1iat here this summer that
crHwlS up under a persons hair and bitei
him on the scalp. causing an Immense lump
to swell on his head. II Is hard lcr a peisor
who as been bitten by one Of these gnat4 ~
distinguish whether II Is c big hump on h,
head or his little head on n biz hump.
, 1884-08-31

Have just received at their musical m
porinm, 3l2 Ferguson street, a complete
line Of elegant pianos and organs, Martin
and Bruno guitars, and Dobson banjos,
which they are selling at surprisingly low
figures and on very easy terms Give
them a call soon and make a selection.
Mrs ID. NJ. KING. Manager.
, 1884-08-31

II Mr.. Logan is really DESTROYS Of learn-
ing the art of composition be should care
fully study the scholarly speech delivered
by Mr.. Hendricks in Indianapolis last
, 1884-08-31

Hr-. DIR. Waii"n'- resi"dtrnI Tea.
Mother Walton has prescribed this
valuable medicine for a great msny years
in her private practice. Ii has proved
an unfliling specific in the treatment Of
the many disorders to which the female
constitution is subject. 1t is a sure cure
for the monthly troubles that so many
women suffer. Mailed on receipt of price
So.
FRAZIER MEDICINE CO., Props.
Cleveland, Ohio.
=GraE& Pearse, Sole Agents.
, 1884-08-31

Australia's champion oarsman, Mr..
Edward Ticket, says. that he was cured
Of severe pains in the back by St Jacobs
Oil. the wonderful pain believer, and that
in all athletic training. for aches, pains
and strained muscles, it has no equal.
, 1884-08-31
Published Daily, Except Monday.


Enferrd al the Posfo51ce- CscUripss. Hyo
-afn0. Sor fraasptissioH AhrnaqA he moffs "a
secoad .fdss matter.
, 1884-08-31

The best smoking tobacco Is Little
Joker"
, 1884-08-31

Those III our subscribers out OF Cheyenne
who ct the LKAb II by mali should see that
theS are p-id IN Advanre, as ali subscriptions
o 50 paid are iianie ~ be discontinued.
, 1884-08-31

Quick, complete cure, all kidney,
&aeaiiinr.
irrltaiion- Stone, gravel. eatarrh of the
bladder 81. Druggists.
, 1884-08-31

At the Star Restaurant. Open all
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07

While ON his rounds getting up list
of the various manufactures
of the city, which were pub-
lished in Yesterdays HERALD.
the reporter Glanced in at the Eurol,a
steam Laundry and was surprised Ia
ind 1t such an extensive concern. so
thorough and complete in c,erv rcsncrt
IL is u large two-Storv frame huildnu
situated at the corner OF poydras nnd
IolN streets MoSSrs, e. /. Brand and
W. J' Logan showed the roporter
through the establishment, and II wns
with interest that he observed The now
ana perfect manner in which
our linen and Wasbipg I.
done up by machinery withont
wear or tear to the garments. Tho nrn.
prletorS have reduced the laundry bnsi-
ness down to very fine science. nnd
their motto Is "eNColsiOr.n A twclvc.
horse power boiler and engine runs thc
machinery. Thoro are several lnrre
revolving washing tubs, which cleanse
me clothes without wear or tear. They
nvo tnen placed IN large revolving rims.
ulg niachlnew which extracts all thowRter.
anu then placed IN the driving room and
prepared for ironing. There nrc two
starching machines and several iron NM NM
chimes all run by steam. They have
twenty-five hands employed, most o #
them tnishors. They can turn ont nm
ordinary washing in an hours time'
They have telephone connection viii
the world and orders from homo ar
abroad by telephone receive prompt nj.
tenton. They mako a specialty og
laundrying collars, cults and new work
Two delivery wagons gather and dc.
liver washing to any point in the city.
Ihe Factory rs supplied by splendid
ssbrmg OF water which never gets muddy.
tutions of the city,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07

Nothing proves the substantial growth
OF city more conclusively than its pur
chasos of books, stationery and the sub
iunctiye belongings OF that trade com
pretended in the French term "biiou-
lcrie'' BegiuVtug IN $50. when the
wants OF DallR' IN the line pointed at.
were easily catalogued in very short
list, MIR. j. d. A, Harris has, with
each succeeding year. enlarged his
place 10y adding shelves, 10y moving
walls ana by broadening his ilOor six
Tunes carpenters have entered his place,
once each year for six years, and each
tiino the Harris book store has grown
wider, result necessary owing to "A
steadily growing trade. This Is
fact and not figure. II is
reality aud not pun, The growth
OF this business is according To natural
progress. II is supply cnlHrgiug itself
intellisently to meet educated demand.
once few picture hooks, q dictionary
of the Abbreviated style, bible and a
little writing material constituted the
utmost of II large Dallas order.
NJ this time cultivated tastes take
IN the vast and over-iucrcasinu
invoice of world ol literature. Tho
form literature docs not occur here In its
h'hi'NN SNUNo' LNtlNlnlug that is
purely ornamental is appreheudod in
the explanation. The Harris book store,
enlarged and renovated, undertakes
to supply, not only the writ
ings of authors in fiction,
prose and poetry, in sacred prints
and in secular books, all thut poet aud
sage has contributed, done In Tho pomp
OF beautifully finished Typography, but
II includes bronze and marble dccor..
tons, classic sculpture and toys of new
models that help 10 elevate children TO
the plain of modern advancement.
Dolls, for instance, are a special
feature of the establishment
and in this atlectionatc manufacture art
has tried ITSELF \ howildcrng and faS.
cln0tiug array of these richly attirrd
bluShing beauties are found ut the liar.
rlS book store. 1t Is impossible TO de-
sire anything in the lines indicated
that may not be- found in this establish
mont, IL is Nirly Uglow with treasures,
aud ono cannot entor there, and lingcr.
without sense remaining attcrward of
elevation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07

ON account of the intense heat which
has prevailed during the past summer
months, the gymnasium Of the Dallas
Athletic club has been closed and win
bo re-opened as soon as tho cool weather
sets in, when a meeting will be called
and new members enlisted.
Exercise is generally looked upon as
an active form Of recreation, usually
embodied IN some game, match or race,
AS base ball, rowing, running and gym
nastlc exercises. In its educational
capacity ii Is seldom thought of, and vet
IL Is mere that II is most useful, ana
might be Of most benefit. The club
wants to create and foster love for,
and give opportunity for practicug
manly, heallh-giying exercise, Scarcely
ono IN ten is either erect or thoroughly
wei built. Some siouch their shoulders
ana double In AT the waist; some ovor-
Stop others cautto one side; this one
mas one shoulder higher than tho other
and that one both too high; Some have
hedYy bodies and light legs, others the
reverse, each with his own pcculiarity
n thoroughly erect Well-prOpOrtlOued
man, easy and graceful in his move
mcnls, IL far from a frequent sight, cs-
pcclaliy in this climate. Any one ac-
cuStOmcd to athletic work, and know
ing what II can do for the body, must at
times have wondered why most men
allowed themselves to 90 along for
years, perhaps through life, so carrying
themselves as not only 10 lack
the outer grace aud ease they
might POSSESS, mld which they
occasionally SEQ in OthorS, but 50
as to directly cramp and impede one or
more of tho vital organs. Many think
that they get enough Jt their ordinary
occupations, others By the walking Incl
dent to their business, and some by care
Tor health. 4 liule knowledge Of the
hdman body, its powers and capacity,
Will convince everyone that no ordinary
occupation gives u fun, harmonious do
Velopment, that walking chiefly eNcr-
ciseS the lower limbs, and whilst the
walker In the open air has the benefit of
II, the chest Itself, that holds the great
VITAL organs, may be q very poor, CON
lfacted affair, easily upset and at the
mercy of little causes of sickness HAT the
slrong. sound man only laughs
a. Thousands Of Young men
lose their health every wear,
and are rendered inyallds for life
IN consequence OF the non.requremont
OF daily systematic exercise.
DO not he afraid OF exercise. Let il he
so taken that it will reach the whole
body-the arms and legs, the chest and
abdomen, tho back, etc, Some Young
men here are actually afraid of exercise,
as II they were going to hurt thom or
wear them out.
1t Is just as reasonable to think that
mental work hurts the mind ms that ex-
ercise hurts the body. Both are strength.
eheu ana benefited by their appropriate
occupations and exercises. Asthc mind
Is improved by mental culture so is the
body by physical culture.
Iho terms are very nominal, and in
terest should be manifested bv the
young men ~ Dallas. Application
should be made to the secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07

fore day yesterday morning, and runs
as follows: One friend had been in the
habit OF calling to wake another, aud ne
would perform this friendly office in
various teasing ways, a flvorite to pull
him out by the legs. But yesterday
morning the parties were reversed, and
the belated friend awoko first Gong
by the other mans house, he concluded
to give him n waking. Seeing his foot
near window, he raised IL and pulled
him out Of bed, or nearly out, when 10! u
he had hold of his friends wife's foot.
She would accept no explanation, but
had him arrested for assault, so we have
heard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07

the shade, where for several hours il
took stubborn stand. Painting human
ity made the best OF the shade which
did not show up to the best advantage,
Tor II was warm, not to say hot, in the
shade, as well as out OF IL. An old horny
handed granger said the weather might
Kill off a lot OF sickly humanity that was
nQ good, but that it would be the making
Of the crops.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07
SAVED HER LIrEi

RIDGE, MClNrosu Co., GA.
DIR. !. BRNpFIELp: Dear Sir-I have iplcn
several bottles of your Female Regulator for
mllingof the womb aud other diseases rom.
hhed' Of sixteen years standing, nud rcuIly
believe am cured entirely, for which please
accept my heartfelt thanks und most pro-
found gratitude. / know your medicine
sovcd my life, so You see cannot spcal, too
highly In It's nvor. ! have recommended il
To several ct my friends who are SUFFERING .
was lours, very respectfully.
MRS. W. y. SrEBINS.
our rroallSeon the "lleolth and Ilappiucs,
of Woman" mailed free
ruE hrApfIELp REGULATOR Co..
Atlanta tt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07

$. n. Cochran and Lydia Shanks, 5. NJ.
Robertson and Hattie A. Haas, Il. f..
Ross and NJ. d. Parks, c. l.. Misomen
and $. NJ. Parks, William Mcdonald and
Lille Whit1fcr, w. D. Kelly and w. g..
IQlllyer. /. j. Cox and Mary A. Quinn,
w, L. Baker and Nora Lane, John Kirk
and l'rusilla Bradshaw, j. y. Duncan
aud Alirc llearn, George Smith and
MolIic Pierce, Richard Douglas and Cal
lie Williams.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07

Yesterday was halfway sunshiny.
halfway cloudy, and very close day. No
one will deny the allegation, for It is not
u political item.
The mercury danced as though It re-
joiced In human misery up to l02 ; In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07

lhad or money claims against tho
state or individuals, payments of tnSes
ON lands anywhere IN tho State nur.
chase, sale or loase Of lands, adjustment
of titles and the recovery of lands far
lustand lawful owners, win be attended
toby c, Il. JolrNs n Sous W.
Austin, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07
COUNTY, ArrnnNrN-

W " N'sh UlHOlthEprpA ANNOUNCE
uon TO thC Office of Uounty Attorney nj Inc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
gOr reelection TO the Office OF Tudre of flo
eleventh Judicial District.
IA FARE AUTHORIZED ANNOUNCE
" Judge II. II. BURKE as candidate for
ne JudgCShlp of this Judicial District at tho
'neuin" November election
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07

We have heard of rather nract,co,
Joke ON one Of the citizens of our neigh.
bur- Richardson, 1t happened lust b.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-07

Dallas Paint and Color Works guarun-
tee the paints made by them to stand
letter than lead and oil. Hamilton Il
Young, Agents.