davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-28
Bradford.
New York.
COTTON,
Now Yark.

sw YoRK, October 27.-Futures closed
V; October $500; Dscember 9 62c;
ry 9.6lc; February 91lc; March
.; April 8 Gle; May lo.O6c; June
6ci August l0.33c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-28
ECZEMA FROM HEAD TO FEET.

Charles Rsyiv HInkls. JsEHy City Heights. n. J.,
writes: aMy B1n, d lad Of twelve years, was CON-
pleasgy odre1 q tertibls ease Of EczemA BY the
catlGaTk Remedies Fnsm NE top Of his bead to
ths aolsE Of his feet wat one Of scabs Every
csheE remedy and physicans had besn ixied IN vain
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-28
mGDsuAD
Contagious
diseases are Prevalent all over the world

,,....... are Prevalent all over the World.
lana native OF FpglaEd, and While ! vas al, N
nj country I contracted 4 terrible tS ~
roiS,n. and FOR two years S.,t1SsSsro NO.
mem men, SEn,i,S5' but Was not cured suffered me
Ac.t s-osiEing aims IN my bo1es and .O
III sSTlS on over my ooiy and hmss eS 49, W.
G+.,,,1 tp,,ness wish partial 10 o. Nghl 1919
w 80 80 mead and ewes, etc, which nearly rAn
IA,I. =, I Inst all hope I'm that country ana
.,irs Tor Aueres and vas treated ~ EgCsSrt
- rity A. veil - By Pfomtneqt PnysSSlAh
IN sa,s Syrk b,yiug no eonnsc ion with tAe hes
pitfalls. .,...,,,s ~ S,,it,'a Suecihe and
,..I-o,;ped 10 sivs 70 a Trial a. last resort nAa
detrIl l ~ ~ 10 . OF being cured. a. had gone
gwen ,,,S he hsnSs Of tho bst medical men In Not
ihIOSs Soa New ork took six bottles OF $. ,.
: md can ay with grSSt Joy tnat 'n 1u n y.
:. al me entirely. l Sm As sound ara Wei - L
cureI nV -, Ma l. FRED HALFORD.
eve Nv FORK City, lure l2ts, 1888.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-28
VIII ceiling g,
SKINE BLOOD
Diseases from l'impIes TO scrOfula
Cured by Cutieura.

-Hanireds Of Letters in our possession, copies Of
wklch nay DO hsd bY return Of mail, n peat this
story: / haze 6esn terrible sufferer for years
tram dIsea en- of the Skin and Blood; have been
ahs7eAto shun p1blis plscss Dy reason OF my dis
fsufing humoSI;, hsye hsd the best phynciansi
have spent hume reds 81 doIlars, ia& got no relied
until ustd the Cuticura Re3ediea, which have
cured me, and lsit my skis and blood as pure -
childA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-28

Money LAS Per Cent-9oysu1ments
Dali but Strong Stocks Higher Nzour
-whsas higher.
Nav YoaK, October 2T.--Money on
call steady and in abundant supply at u
az per cent prime mercantile paper 40
5 per cent foreign exchange dull at 48Sf
GyoSl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-28
TRAYRLERs, GUIDE.

A RRIyAL AND DEPARTURKoF TRAINS
n ETPLANATIoN OF RKExRxNcH MAXKs:
sGSnS tsanday excepted. tAonday excspted.-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-28

demand for medium feeces although not
much Of any grade is being bought at
present
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-28
FILTERS !!

WITH TIE WATER IN IT'S PREsEH1
w condition every tsmily shq hd use Filter.
We have On hand both the Jewst and Ksdhs, bott
Of which are good.
Geo. w. Johns bn's sQps,
@1 Il AAm STREET.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-28
Com misai oners.

Incorporated in 1868 for % year, by the Leeiil,.
ture for Educational and Charitable puTposes-wjth
a capital OF 81, 900, 900 20 which reserve fund Of
ever $3.50, 900 hRs aimee been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote iu franchise
was made part OF the present State Constitution
adopted December ID, A. ID. 1879
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed BY
the people Of any State.
Number Irswings take place monthly.
A splendid opportunity 10 win q fortune. Tenth
Grand Drawing, Glass l., In the Academy oil Musir,
New Orleans Tuesday. November 10, 1895
I88th Monthly Drawing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-28
CUTICURA REMEDIRs

ATsisold eygyvhsrs Prics, CUTIcUnk, sos; Rz-
s1LNkET, 81 90; soar, sc. Prepared b. de Por-
TEF DRus AND cHEncAI Co, BO'tan, Mas.
Send for CHOW to Cure skin Diseases"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-28
what's Catalrh? EATARRH

II In q disease Of the,
m u oous N Q mbrane
generally originating
In the nasal passages 4
maintaining Its strong
hold In the head. From
this point itsends forth
q poisonous virus along
the membraneous lin
ings and through the
digestive organs, cor
rupting the blood and
producing other trou-
blesome and dangerous
symptoms
Cream Balm has
gained an enyiable rep.
utation " b erever
known, diSplacing all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-28

9OsOOtiUOU
Stocks-The dealings in stocks show 9
decrease day by day. The opening this
morning was strong and early dealings
were irregular, followed BY general de-
cline. The lowest prices of the day for
most of the active stocks were reach
ed about noon. There was 3
moderate degree of activity in
early dealings, but the increase in business
proved 10 be only squirt and prices there
after remained firm without any material
gains until near the close, when the more
active stocks advanced l@s per cent and
the market closed seemingly strong at the
best prices Of the day for nearly all the
active list Total transactions only
339,354 shares. The extreme fuc.
tustions were within range Of
II per cent Closing prices this morning
are from / to II per cent higher than yes,
terday. St. Paul closed with gain Of J,
Northwestern IL, Lake Shore !, New York
Central per cent, Pacific Mail 1t, Den
yer & Rio Grande /, Western Union ] &c
Pacific Mail, Lackswsnna and Louisville
& Nashville each per cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-28
aa0hnnd Restored.

ksasady Frss.-A victim Of youthful impru-
.@ars gaflsigg Premature Decay, Nervous Debility,
-e-r NAuhSo2, &c, having tried In vain every
Ear~1 rpGlrdy. as discovered simple means o.
o. PC re. 4aich be E,u send FREE 10 bis fellow
U'srsrs. Address, J. Il. REEVES, Is ChAthAn
Ssraaf Nv York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-28
HEAD, FACE AND BODY RAW.

A8ADp EAS@ AHD 1sDA hA"'
lcoRneneed % NE your Cuiieurs Romeo les last
July, My head and face and soma parts Of my
bedy WBre almost raw. Ny head vas covered with
scahs end sores. and my suffering was fearful.
had tried segything haa hserd % In The tast and
West. ny cSs ,EHs conSidered ye.y bad enc
have Row not particle Of skin Humor about me
and my else Is considered wonderful.
DECATUR, AIcH. MRS q. =. WHIPPLk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-28
CONSUMP TI0N.

AVE- ,s0g,rlYs cgul0ly toa the ABOVE dneSsel y
10, ,.s g7lf.ssrGs OF c.oS OF the Worsl Kind and o
f,a. u,,ad.uS Says cesn cured. lndeeS, 90 strong
IA attn In e, e1icsyy THAI viii seBp TWO 5UI'
I...g -EEE, together via VALUABLE kEAI-
tss 90 la.s dlssSss 10 any EGEsrSE' GIVE e1pTSS
90 ORT.A. sLOOUN, Isl Fear g. EsS York
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-28


PIrrsBrRG, October 27.-Petroleum--
ocular, and trading limited. National
lnsit certificates opened weak at 81 08}
| closed strong at 81 0Ss; highest
lO!; lowest 81 O7s.
OH City.
Ill CRY, October 27.-Petroleum-
,red q 81 OSs; highest 81 lOs; lsWest
OIL; closed at 81 lot. Sales 2,S70,-
barrels; clearsnces 4,O6s,000 barrels;
rtsrs IS, 535 barrels; shipments 65,7lO
rels.
Bradford.
BRADFORD, Pa, October 2f.-MArket
ned at 81 OSt; closed at 81 I0s;
lest 81 l02; lowest 81 07s; runs
"a barrels; total shipments 65,7l0
els; charters 45. 655 barrels; clearance5
1000 barrels.
New York.
EW YoRK, October 27.-Petroleum--
market was comparatively quiet and
" during tie forenoon, and strong and
We after midday. After opening I'M
ngea at 81 0S5 it sloRly yielded 60
OSi, followed By an advance Nhish waa
,ked only by the close OF the board, the
sale 1sing at 81 LOT. Sales ls,Io4, 900
Il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-28

All trains daily sIoept sunday.
tipe) arrive al Chicago al $50 p. y. asms dsy.
Trains leave Cleveland Tor wheeling 81 tue .. ~
sos p. IN, arriving st 28 p N. and ~ En.
Passenger Agent, Wheelng, ", Va
T. A. fORD,
Cen. Pass, and Ticket Agent, PittsbsrG, n
JAMES MCCkEA,
General Manager. Piiuburi. Pa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-28
west VIRGINIA MAP.

The RRSIsrERs map Of the State, made from &C
tual surveysot each county contains oil post roadi
and streams, with political divisions, &C., and IL
considered the only complete map Of the State even
published. siIe-Three BY three and three fourth,
teet. PrtCo 90 Cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-28

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.
j Trains leave Pan Handle 6tatisn, foet II Elss.
enth street, near public hndinx, - follow Cs1-
tral standard Tine hiah 81 niruies slovn
than Whasins time
eoINs eouSH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-28

PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY,
- (o'xRArss)
CLEVELAND a PTrTsBURG T. H.
Condensed time table OF passenger trains eorrsss =
ed TO AUGUST 20, lsSS-Central Standard Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-28
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.

1861 Pres amounting 500
Application for TGtos 70 c.ubs should be made only
10 The Office Of the Company In New Orleans
For further Information write clearly, giving full
address Postal NOTES, Express Money OI.
iers or Rev York Exchange In ordinary letter,
Currency by express (all Sums OF IS and upwards
our expensy addressed n. A. DAUPAlN,
New Orleans. La
or N. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, d. g
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-28
Louisiana State Lottery Compan,

We do hereby certify that We supervise the N
rangsments for all the Monthly and Scmi-Annu !
Drawings OF the LOuiHanA State Lottery Company.
and In person msnsSe and control the drawing .
themselves, and that the Same are conducted with
honesty fairness, and In good faith toward all par
ties aud authorize the company to use this GER
hacate, With fAo-Slmies Of signatures attached.
In It, advertisements"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-28

Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and ad.
dress Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New OrloanS, La.
OR
LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, In.
STATE NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La,
GERMANIA NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-28
b. q o. X. R.-EAsR.

Depart AniyS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
MINISTER LorHRop 10 SAIL TO-DAY

George V. n Lothrop, of Michigan, came
into the Fifth Avenue Hotel Monday morning 20 min
utes past g. while the thermometer ranging above
the comfortable point, with heavy overcoat on As he
registered Senator Plumb Of Kansas, to whom the new
Minister to Russia pointed out, remarked Good
ness gracious! he overcoat In Ncw-York In
such weather this what will lie In st. Petersburg
in January When the remark was repeated TO MI
Lothrop he said good-naturedly;
"why that must have been just as camc Ia on the
steamer. came with my wife from Boston. I was u
that vicinity q visit to sister, Mrs Oliver Ames
my back because II was easier than to
carry II on my arm.
"On Wednesday, In tho Ems OF the North German
Lloyd Line" 49,
"Do YOU take all your famiyp
ZOE. no. NY. family Is q large one. Only my tive
daughters go with Inc. Their brother came on with
them from Detroit to-day TO meet here and see US on
Have you received our final ms ructionsf
eyes was in Washington last week Tor mat pur-
pose" ,.,..un.n
The rela lions Russia and America have NJ
ways been friendly and peaceful that no special 10:
Attractions were going there Instructed
simpy TO use my continue those friendly
relations" - an
"Do You anticipate o difficult mission r.
"Nrt with the present outlook Some time ago, Waea
there was q possibility that Russia might oecome 10.
yolyed i'm war; 1t looked though the post might be
difficult one. But that danger Is now remote, and
scarcely anticipate any contingency that Will make "
positiou a difficult one."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
PERSONAL. 4.

Admiral Porter, who has nearly recovered from the
effects OF his recent accident will spend next month ~
Spring Lake, N. j.
Mr. W. Hamilton Gibson and family will spend the
summer at Washington, Conn.
Senator Cameron Is reganing health at Los Angeles
residence there.
Ex-Attorney- General and Mrs. Brewster will sail Tor
Europe next Saturday for the summer.
Bishop Lttejohn will divide his time this summer be-
tween Saratoga and Garden City.
Queen victorias health has been much better at Bal
moral than 1t was on the Continent.
De Melville, writes Boston Journal correspondent,
made his battle pieces perfect transcripts OF the great
international cpl sodes in recent lie neither nat
tered French nor Gcrmans-he represented them ex-
actly as they were The result OF his astonishing success
was brain which finally resulted In partial par
ayss His blood slowly turned to water. His end was
painful In the extreme. dramatic interest was added
to his closing days by the egsmation OF BIS union MIN
MademOisee Marecn3 the once brilliant anu peausiiu
who the companion OF his struggle anu
his triunphs.
Georges Ohnet, the play-wrter Is only thirty-seveh
year. old He was first lawyer, then Journalist,
finally a dramatist. when he bad finished 10 Maitre
ia Forces he was dissatisfied with 10 and threw the
manuscript the lire but hi wife, who acts as MS
secretary rescued IL. He is satisfied with 1t now.
WASHINGTON, June I6-Nr. Blaine and family lett
ngton on the O'Clock train this afternoon for
their nome in Augusta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17

through his powerful mind when he conceived this
chaste and unique creation, and that those remi-
nisceuces were fused with hazy glimpses OF inc
decorations of dino museum. but ne feproe'ou
these vagrant fancies, and confined the working Oh
his artistic ina gination rgdly to the ornamental
ton of the external panels. No hint of comfort OF
convenience was permitted to interfere Win tho
grim realism of the vehicle as a whole. Ihe BROAD
way BUS may be said to have typified that awkward
period of the Repabc's adolescence when IL was
thought necessary to advertise our democracy In all
ways and when somehow the admission OF any
concession to public convenience was thoughe u
SAVIOR Of blOated aristocracy.
In fact the Broadway BUS perpetuates the sans
culotte era of tho great American Republic; an
interesting but yet raw and crude time. when we
were still not quite accustomed to our own instltu-
tions and were inclined to suspect all the world OF
looking askance Mt u.s. All that feeling mas passed.
away but the Broadway BUS has remained as
landmark and an anachronism to remind us OF
bygone days. And yet, though there never was
such grotesque old rattle-trap, and though its
name will go down like that of the piratical old
party mentioned by Byron, linked with ono virtue
and n thousand crimes" no doubt there are many
Newly Orkers who will regret the disappearance OF
the familiar vehicle. and will fondly recall the asso-
Citations with which its noisy career has been bound
up Wnat, zoo, VIII Decolhc vi tho Dio~"""y D"o
driversi Will they take Office under Sharp
Will they ring up fares on the new surface railroad
instead of knocking them down on the high boxes
of their old stagesi Or will Sharp found
Home for Decayed Bus Drivers. and allow them to
end their days calmly and peacefully driving the
last of the Broadway Buses round and round IN
the back yard. and tumblng one another out IN the
mud after the good old fashon' We know not
how this will be. but it is certain that the days OF
the Broadway Bus are numbered and that before
autumn puts OH her splendid robes Of gold and
russell and crimson the place that knew it shall
know il no more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17

MP GLdDSTOyE,.S FUTURE.

Mr., Cladstone's followers are merciless in
their demands upon his declining years. His
half-century of active service in the Commons
and his failing strength and broken voice ought
to command the sympathy as well as the respect
of the Liberal party. His physical resources
are clearly unequal to another Midlothian can
yass and his two serious illnesses since the last
election have given warning that he cannot en-
dure the arduous labOrs Of another official term.
The aged statesman is worn out with the mani
fold cares of Empire; he signs for the seclusion
and repose of his library in Hawarden Castle
and he has repeatedly warned his followers that
his course is nearly run and that another leader
must be chosen to take his place in fighting the
battle of the future. But political necessity
knows no such principle as mercy. The Queen
calls upon the weary statesman to exert his in
luence strongly with his party 80 as to enable
Lord Salisbury TO conduct the Government dur
ing the next few months. This urgent request
from the Throne precludes his immediate with
drawal from the Liberal leadership. AT the
same time an immense pressure is brought to
bear upon him by Ministers party journals and
political managers to compel him to remain at
the head Of the new Opposition and to rally the
forces Of Liberalism for a decisive victory in
November. Apparently Mr.. Gladstone is
destined to die with his arInor on. His eye Is
already dimmed and his natural force abated;
but English democracy halls him as Its Joshua
who will open the way for new conquests and
fulfil the promises of the Franchise Act.
II was at the first election following the
passage of the great Reform Bill that Mr.Glad-
stone entered public life. In his election ad-
dress and his earliest speeches he gave no
token of sympathy with the popular movement
which had swept over England. So astute an
observer as Lord Macaulay pronounced him
the rising hope OF the stern unbending
Tories" and he himself would have scorned the
imputation of desiring to promote social or
political changes. During the half ccstury
that has interviewed no has done more than any
other Englishman to revolutionize social and
political order. There has been q steady, I'M
broken, logical development OF his convictions;
the dominant ideas OF the time have changed
decade after decade, and he has kept pace with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17

them; and while he has succeeded In luem.iy
ING himself in many points with the Radicals
his career as a whole has been record Oh Gull
tinuous progress from conscientious out mar
row Toryism to an enlightened and compre-
bensive Liberalism. Singularly enough, be mas
retained as one Of his strongest characteris'icS
those conservative instincts which were so
notent in the earlier stages OF his pubic ire.
The Franchise Act, with which his protrac.eu {,
neriod of legislative service has been rouhoeu
ont offers many curious illustrations OF the IN
berent conservatism of his character. AT the
.ore time he has ever allowed his convictions
TO carry him whittier they would without REGARD
TO old-time prejudices. so that it is not without
reason that the English Radicals recognize In
him their real leader.
Mr. Gladstone's services are indispensable
from political point of view because he seems
IN he the only statesman on the Liperai side
who can lead both schools of Thought III MS
Marty. Mr.. Chamberlain can unite the RADICALS )
Lord Harrington can rally the wings; Du'
ne;tbcr can combine the two forces. MIR. Glad.
stone alone can hope to maintain any degree Oh
d;scinline in the Liberal ranks. IT ne remains
in retirement, there will be two armies on the
same side. fighting under different banners, ana
nossiblv waging a fiercer warfare with each
ntber than with the enemy. 1t is to avert 30
anomalous conflict as this that the pressure OF
nolitical opinion is now being so strongly eA-
artod 70 ;nduce him to retain the leadership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
rur OrCElT or TYRANT

aTbe California party AS the gentlemen
who brought the fast colt 1yraht over thc
Rocky Mountains are called by turimen-
suffered n rude shock at Sheepshead Day yes
terday. They thought Tyrant in'lncioie' ou'
he came in fourth in the Tidal STAKES, lor
which he was a great favOrte in the betting.
u;s collapse resembled that of Pierre Loriliards
famous 6lly Wanda last week. In neither case
il if safe to conclude that the speed OF the star
of the turf has departed never to return. The
oorses which made the two run so badly are
nrobabl7 only temporary in their nature
Though Tyrant was beaten, the Iidal stakes
furnished thrilling race to excite ana gratiiy
the spectators at Shecpshead Bay. Commodore
Kittson's colt Pardee and James i. Wii'iamss
colt Joe Cotton, the winner OF the hehtucky
Derby. made a dead heat OF it after battie
ROYAL up the homestrctch.
II has been frequently the fashion in the East
tn hold winners of the Kentucky Derby III
rather Light esteem. But there are few colts III
the East capable of running with Joe cotton.
The defeats of Wanda and Tyrant and the
running in the Tidal Stakes make the results
of all the great Eastern stakes Tor thfee-year-
olds uncertain. This will be no Hindoo OF
LIKE Blackburn year with one great racer
frightening away all competition. Every
owner is encouraged to try his luck. III Wanda
and Tyrant can be beaten so easily at nmes'
there Is hone for every man who has colt or
fIly that can run mile in l:44 over the
Sheepshead Bay course. Pierre Lombard :
horses opened the Coney Island meeting IN
brilliant style Yesterday his entries could do
nothing. But he has many arrows IN MS
ouiyer and many times this year he Will strike
the gold fully and fairly. Turimen would be
clad to see him show another Wanda or n
Nortemer that strains on" Doubtless he has
them. They will be welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
orFoyaRG1RIyE AND THE POOR.

The decision Of the Court of Appeals against
the constitutionality of the law prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of oleOmargarIne lends
interest to defence Oh sh,srn butter in The Indus
trial Repic,c which takes the curious ground that
this product onght TO be freely sold In the In
forest of the poor. or course this position rem
ders necessary the assumption that the poor
cannot afford to buy real butter. But as a
matter of fact, this is not the case. Ihey
bought real butter before bogus butter was IN
yented. and they would continue To do 40 even
IL il was in the market, unless they were de-
ceiyed into purchasing the sham article. me
Rerie,r SAWS that there Is no reason for prohibit
inc oleonargarlne, because certain experts
have testified that il can be made perfectly
wholesome and paatable. But that is not the
question. 1t has. been demonstrated. first that
in the manufacture OF oeomargarine all XII ldS
of filthy and unwholesome material can be- en-
ployed; and second, that in many cases this
kind of material was employed.
Further tLan this, experience proves that
cheap competition III such trade Is
sure to induce many unprincipled people
IN use the cheapest and nastiest mate
rial. and this being the inevitable ten
dency, the practical effect OF the manufacture
if unrestricted must be to force upon the poor
an abominati0n as an alleged substitute for
butter. For the pure product OF cream in this
case is substituted chemical compound based
possibly on all manner Of dirty and repulsive
fatty substances, and the more such amanufact-
IRE hourshed the greater must the temptation
he To Use the cheapest materials. How 10 could
b. in the interest of the poor TO open the door
,,,;Jo for fho nroductiOn of nasty "A mess for
their special use 1t is certainly difficult to per-
ceivc. And it is perhaps worth while to point
out that the alleged innocence and wholesome
ness of o!comargarine rest upon altogether
doubtful and insufficient testimony. We are
sure that the poor do not want any such add-
ton to their dietary, and that they will suffer
should the restrictions on its manufacture and
sale be removed.