davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-20

THAT Piukerton detective was too free
With Nj, ride. His was rot the best way
,Oprescrvo the peacsi aud 10 make the
pgy lob worse he shot Il man who was
n,iuy no part in the affair. Jeers may
b,ye,y provoking, but they arc not to be
mo. with Tho rifle Of q detective. LISA
ypst pity tlat labor troubles cannot be
sd.us,ad sitLcat violence. A country OF
i,c,npu ipc rteip to find a better way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-20

NEw YOaK, oct, 19,-rhe cage Ii
which the workmOn in one Of the shalt
oi the new UQueduCt, in TOnthavenus snt
One Hundred and ssventy-bixth street
are borne TO and from their work, lpl
this morning az sIx mon werO ascending
10 Il. One, Thomas Burke, was killed
and three others badly injured, Whet
near the top Of the shaft, the rope thA
held the cargo broke, and II went dowr
with q crash, atty feet bslow, Burke
was taken from the wreck tnangled an,
dead, and the others were dragged Ou
terribly injured. The injured wOto takel
70 the hospital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-20
Lnrge,t 0n. McIl ln lllo World

SrRlSGnELp, ONO, Oct l9.-Fully FIVE
hundred people from this city visited
Thorn'Treo gas well on Davis farm, four
miles east, yesterday afternoon. The
nSht the we'll lei beautiful one. The
a'ne leaps to a height OF eighty feet.
Gm escapes through q pipO six inches In
diameter aud the distance between itB
mouth and the flame is over Eve feet.
Among tue large number who visited the
wen were several gentlemen Of experience
among gas wells In tho East, who pro.
sOanSO y the largest gas we'll In tho
nVid' Tho vol Ia owned by the OleRn
VHCompany, OF OlORu, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-20

SENATOR KRSSA is u pleasing speaker,
Int it is quite improbable that ho will be
,be to show that the Democratic party is
ouad on the question Of protection to
American industries, Tho Morrison bill
VA, purely q Democratic measure, but Mr..
Eeppa will no, defend that measure at u
Democratic meeting in Wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-20

epfcld| DlpdleA ~ Ihs IHtuNlVtHoeE'
CLARKsBuRd, W. Va, Oct. 10,-BrAnnon
alxlOd out OF West Union to-day. 40,
Cordlng to bills posted, Judge John Bran,
non was 10 speak to-day at West Union.
From some cause the Judge failed TO show
DIP. General Nathan Golf did the Judge
up 40 badly at their discussion that the
Judge had 10 stay at homo and lament
hvaI his fiSEle At Weston,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-20
A iItnhrr Gnr. Iln.

NES loRK, Oct lO.-w. Il, whitmorc,
Tie former partner Of Ii. II. Powers,
O'oter Of q New street, to-day notified
'Ae Stock ExCha1ge that hO was Unable
10 meet hlS coutFuciG. The street estl.
TTa'es MIR. Whltmuts's losses at $4,000.
wv ~, FoWcls saya that lrm dissolved on
ISlM.,hdAy last on account Of transactions
aM S,. came to his notice on that dSy. The
sIs a,m was very prominent on the street on
p'pM pDpM OF Mt PowotH heavy dealings Ia
MNhg N the recent advance on that
sDCh' sh' Hut Powers deUlatea that not a
ol The dissolution. " wv" w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-20

rag deala ol lnoma1 Carnegie remoVes
IN. Of two remarkable brothers. Begin
Mn, llfo as poor boys in a strange land
,bsy acaisyed wealth and an honorable
wonInonce. They made their way by
iot.gi,once, push and integrity. Their
c,,s.f illustrates the great possibilities in
.hls rnnnlrY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-20

JcpoR JouS BRASSoN, in h!s special
ds,slch 10 this Ryhlsr from Weston, gays
With unusual modesLy: Judge Braunon
n,la better speech than he did at
Gsayi!le" We can well believe it, for
al accoants, except the judges own
,p,clsl Dispatch from GlonyiIlo, agree
b., the Cilpnville HpeGch was remSrkA-
bs mixture Of miastGtemont and absurd
..,,,,,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-20

I,SEr SHARP doesn't like the idea Of
,ts lew interfering with his business, aud
+. % ressuts tho same, He isn't half 80
a',rops as he was, In very truth jacobs
%,,,,s seems to be checked Ior the soIi'
mds Of Sing Sing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-20

Iy Mn. HEWITT shall BIZ elected Mayor
o,Nss York it will be very awkward for
ts President, who might like to be on
making terms with the first civil officer
ths chief city Of his own State. "Thoy
r.vs, gpeak AS they pass by"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-20

Tho most important news from tn
Washington oil field last evening, wa
that tho Martin No. / OF the Central o.
Company OF this city, incr asod in he
ars! pay streak to 20 and % barrels az
hour; they will not stop there but will u
for the second stroak.
The following leases have, the Wash
ington Reporter says, been placed on re
cord: From Allen White, Of Mt Pless
aut, to the Natural G IS Company OF Wes
Virginia, i've acres a. ne.quarter royalty
for oil and $500 per year for gas for ter
yeors, From II W. MCPeCk, oi Mt
Pleasant, To g, W. Reed, assigned to thu
Natural Gas Company OF West Virginia
eighty-one acres at one.sigh!h royalty fol
oil and $3.50 a year for gus for q term O.
five years.
Thayer No is to be shot sometime
this week, The No. 5 was shot recently
and started oil nicely, but got down to d
barrels per dey Saturday, under sgits
lion, sho did 40 barrels. Monday while
being cleaned out she put 270 barrels o.
oil into the tank. Spudding will begin to
day at.Thayer u.
The Union Oil Co.'s well on the EnoCt
]. Dye lot, not far from the Morgan or
Chard well, opsned the upper pay strcaE
yesterday morning and commenced gush
Ing at a great rate. The production |.
about 80 barrels An hour.
Cameron s is troubled with crooked
hole and will be given dose Of glyCsrint
to straighten 1t, A Bimilar state OF affair
exists at tho Greene county well being
drilled by frank Campbell, 1t will be
shot.
Smith No. 8 got into o pay streak Mon.
day aud commenced to shoot out The
greasy fluid at a 65 or 90 barrels per hour
gait, nut yesterday morning the produC'
ton had iallOn to about half that fig.
ure
Coast 4 son's2 on tho W. W. Smith Il
due in, inside Of forty.eight hours. The
top OF the sand has been tapped.
The Price well haa drilled several feet
into the sand and does not improve, II il
thought shO will be no good.
Three ot Isaac Willett's wells will be
shot inside Of the next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-20
BLAZING ArrIyo, I'D pIll.urgh.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 1O,-The train
bearing Hon. James q. Blaine arrived here
at lO:45 o'clock tonight. The party was
met at the depot by the Americus Club
and escorted to the Hotel Anderson,
where an informal reception was
held, Later Mr.. Blaine was driven
to the MonongaheIa House and
assigned room for the night. His voice
was 80 husky he declined to speak. On
the trip from Harrisburg he addressed
large crowds at Lew!stown, Huntington,
Tyrone and Altoona. Tomorrow morn
ing he will participate in tho Republican
demonstration and In the afternoon will
address mass meeting at Exposition
Park.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-20

ptotnptnpss in the placing Of Ndvehig.
Ing contracts 10 always appreciated by
good advertisers, Geo. 7, ROWell & Oo,'H
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 spruCt
street, New York, las such perfect
system iot doing their work that delay 10
reduced 10 The minimum, They have The
confidence ol oil parties,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-20

PlTrsDuRaH, Oct. 1O.-Andrew Carnegie
the millionaire iron manufacturer has
been lying Ill at CreGson Tor two or three
days, aud bis condition was 60 bad to-day
that attending physicians thought II un.
advisable to aCquaint him Of the death oI
hia brother Thomaa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-20
JOHN nUssEIL YOUNG nErUlINs
lie Looks Well and Hearty and Predicts :
ChurchlIl-parnelI Alliance,

lie Looks Well and Hearty and Predicts II
ChurchIll-parneII Alliance.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 10.-John Russell
Young arrived from Europe to-day in tho
Umbrla, There was a bright color in bis
face and frmness in his atep which
showed how much good his trip abroad
had done him. u am feeling much bet,
ter than when I went away last March" +"
be said. "As you Gee, am not tho dying
man the cable reports Haid l was last
Summer. heard nearly every one OF
the Home Rule debates, and was pres.
eut when Gladstone was defeated,
It seems to me that Homo Rule
will bo granted to ireland
within q nhort time. Lord Randolph
Churchill evidently seCB that Parnel and
his solid eighty.tive Irish votes, backed up
the Scotch and WelBh members, will be a
great stumbling block In the way OF Eug.
lish affairs In Parliament until ireland
gets sell government. l think that, In
view Of this fact, Churchill will form a
coalition with Parnell granting Home
Rule 10 Ireland at some date In the near
future. He will thereby secure pea.
mRnont basis Of power for his party. That
looks like bold programme, but think
events will soon bear mo out
"Churchill Is o much brainier man than
his enemies give him credit for. He Is
lust the man 10 carry out scheme like
The one l mention. As for parnell's allpg.
lance to Gladstone, that eau not keep him
from elleCtipg such combination with
the Conservatives. Whilo l don't gues.
ton Parnell's fidelity TO Gladstone and hia
personal regard for and gratitude TO him
yet 1t must be remembered that Ireland'a
freedom Is what he Is laborlng for and he
can't fall 10 enter into any such coalition
whom It secures Ireland liberty"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-20
How MnnlSn ,Vn,,i,i A.,,s.

Wete women allowed to vote, every
Tle ~. 10 TIE land who has used Dr., PlefCa's
rWotiie Prescription" would vote II 10
Ss,. ~ unlailing femedy for the diseases
F"ullm 70 her sex, BY druggists,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-20
nhnlntn in Au.trln.

VIENNA, OCT iO.--YostsriAy nineteen
persons died Of cholera In resth, and one
In 'rrlsSts, and N new cases were fs.
ported in tas former place, and seven In
The latter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-20
psnth ot siAls.s NiIornoy llurns..

Special Ditpdieh to The IaitltemSsr.
M4HrtNSpuRo, Oct l0.-A. 8. Hughes,
lGtOly appointed SlstV's Attorney to suc
cesd W. u. HsnShAw, deceased, died this
morning,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-20

II you gOL hungry on next Friday or
Saturday evening, come around 10 tie
Third Presbyterian Church and Ret aD
good q supper 10 you ever ate ior 2S cents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-20

TnsY ave trapping big game in New
yo,k. That is the kind to go for,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-20
pnoMAs cARNEaIE,s DEATH.
The Decease Of n Prominent Iron Worker
His BROTHERS Illness.

PITTSBURGH, Oct, l9,-Thomsa M, Car
negle, Of Carnegie Brothers and Company,
and brother OF Andrew Carnegie, died at
his East End residence in this city, short.
ly after noon to-day. He was foEty-nins
years Of age and leaves family,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-20

R,,rSs viii SUR them up at Pittsburgh
,,.d,y, Tomorrow the INTRLLIaENcER
uIIl telI about ii,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-20
Tue sClRR,
UmpIres, MlNunda Ior NhlCaGo; one

c6IcaVDS, .TS',.''" '' : 3 "a
st. Louis li"',,,','',~ '"',,.,.'" S-ls
Umplres, MeQusds for Chicago; Ques.
for st. Louis; ]. Kelley, referee.
Earned ruus, st. Lpuis 8; home runs,
WE'LL 2; two base hits, Caruthers and
Fouts, Passed balls, BGshong |. Wild
pitches, MGCormick2 Flrst base on balls,
Chicago 2, 81. LouiH 2. First on errors,
Chicago 1 ST. Louls 0. Struck out, Chi.
csgo ., St. Louis4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-20

BE sure aud call for Df. Bulls Cough
Syrup, II YOU are troubled With q bad
cough or cold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-20
Clts Gtteuigeuter.

mice, So., 80 pna ~ Fourteenth Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-20
~ SHOT,"

"Be as manly as this brave fellow here"
cried Plnketton, and the man within tho
railing said, ~ shot" No others voluu.
toered. Tho two mon who had Grst been
picked out by the boys stood under the
guard Of two policemen in the outer on
try Of the court room. Joseph Hill and
Waiter AndrewB are the two men idonti.
fed az two Of the men who did the shoot
Ing. Richard LRdes, Guy Slevre,
Robert. ]. Parlram and Stephen
Peynor confessed 10 having Bhot
into the crowd oi strikers, These SIX men
are hsld Ut the Armory. The remainder
OF tho PinkOrton men and the workm0n
who were on The train were lot 70.
Captain Joy was In charge Of the Pink.
erton men when the shooting occurred,
He was standing on the rear platform.
He said that the men picked out by tho
CITY police we're not the guilty parties lie
said also that the strikers were gathered
about the car 400 strong Just as they we're
about to start, and began pelting them
with stones, aud BomO oi them shot also,
1--WE wefe sent down thOre," said Cap
tain Joy, ITO preserve tue peace not 70
disturb Ii, but when some Of my men were
Hred on they returned tho shots, think
Ing perhaps, that tho lives Of tho EN-
ployes, who were In thelr charge, were In
danger. Iwls standing OIL the rear plat.
form OF the train al tho tinC. / rushed
into the train aud ordered them to stop
hting. l did not know what injury was
done until came Into the city
William A. plnkarton says be has AunI
plo proof that hlV tlen did not llre upon
The crowd Until they had been Ared upon
Charles Deck, one Of bis men, WHO was ID
the Ger ahead Of the one from which The
shooting WA done, said the crowd Aired al
least i've uhob before the IRE wa
returned, one Of the bullets pAsslnI
through tho car aud lmbeddsd Itself Ii
The opposite wall BtlCks and etonet
we're then thrown Until the eide .pi the ca
was well battered Up. Mi. Plhkeftol
says that the men had been the subject
Of constant assaults and abuses while i
the yards aud two Of them are now lAlI
up With wounds that may prove iAtal,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-18
THE 'arunD rEOTBsER.

They were talking Of the glory o. the land be-
You'd the skies,
Osthe light and OF the gladncss TO be found in
paradise,
of the flowers ever blooming, Of the never
cessing songs,
Ofthe wand'rincs through the golden streets
ofhappy, whitp-robed throngs;
And said father, leaning cozily back in his
easy chair
Father always was master-hand for COM
fort everywhercl
What joyful thing 'twoUid be to know that
when THISTLE iso'er
One would straightway hear welcome from
the blessed, shining shore"
And IsGtel, our eldest girl, glanced upward
from the reed
She was painting on water ju-, and muir
mured Yes, indeed"
Aud Marian, the next ia nge,a moment dropped
her book,
And. YES, indeear' repeated with most
eCstatic look.
But mother. gray-haired mother, who had
come to sweep the room,
| With patient smile on her thin face, leaned
lightly on her broom
! Poor motherl no one ever thought how much
| she bad to do
And said: u hope It is not wrong not to agreC
with you,
But seems to me that when die, before JON
| the bIest,
I'd like just for little while to lie in my grave
and resi-"
-LHarrer's Magazine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-18
Important Prnc.tcnl Qucation.

An enlightened, conscientious
public spirit is absolutely necessary
to support the law. 1t will not en-
force itself. Until public sentiment
reaches the point at which drunken
ness will be considered a disgrace
that society will not overlook, lie
gal traffic as much a crime as theft
or incendiarism, the law will not
work satisfactorily in all its points.
1t is needless to say that public orin,
ion in Vermont has not been brought
up to that standard. Viewing the
subject in all its bearirg-consider-
ing that public sentiment is not dis
posed to Vigorously demand in all
cases an enforcement of the law, we
may we'll consider whether a well
regulated system Of "high license"
would not regulate a traffic that the
'prohibitory" law does not prohibit.
Practically, hotels and respectable
restaurants almost anywhere in the
State, can and do sell intoXicants
unmolested except in spasmodic in
stances, while the raids made by of
hcers of the law are mostly on low
"dives" whose proprietors have not
the means to branch out on large
scale. There should not he one law
for the rich and another for the
poor If public opinion sanctions
the sale of ardent spirits in hotels.
then why should not those hotels
pay a license for the privilege =? 1t
is obvious that it is manifestly un
just to punish one man for dong Oh
n small scale what another does will
comparative immunity on a large
scale. Since the sale cannot be
wholly prohibited would it not be
far more advantageous to every
community to recognize a fact that
no one disputes, and regulate the
traffic rather than permit free IL
1ense to every man who has ten o.
fifteen dollars to invest in drugge(
liquors and deadly compounds
Which is preferable, high licens,
or indiscriminate sale under no Ii
cense at all? This point must sooI
be determined, and mere sontimen
should not stand in the way of cor
recting and restraining one of tn,
greatest evils Of modern times
| Sentry.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-18

law even ifample provision had been
made for the collection of the labor
tax. Il would virtually give farm
ers an opportunity to go back to
the old highway district system and
enable certain class of taxpayers
to continue to "stand out" their
taxes as in years past. Asst now Is,
some towns by a very liberal con
struction of the labor clause virtu-
ally manage their roads as under
the district system, and ualess the
law is changed some complex ques-
ton will doubtless arise in regard to
its enforcement. The object of the
law is to put the expenditure Of this
large sum of money in the hands oil
comparatively few men, and by ju
dicious management thus secure bet
ter roads for less money than in the
past. Many towns have carried out
the law to the letter and are vel
satisfied with the results, but the
law should have compelled all town,
to act alike in the matter with nc
chance for open questions. It i.
bad policy to enact laws for reforms
and at the same time max,
special provisions for evadIng tb,
spirit and intent of the LAWYER
,,ortor
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-18
THE HIGHWAYS,

The road tax of Vermont amounts
to little more than $25O,O0O por
year. This does not include the
tax for building bridges or any
special tax for the support of noun
tain roads and repairing highways
that have been damaged by heavy
rains or other unusual causes. The
present law provides that the tax Of
fifteen cents on dollar of the
grand list 8 all be expended on
the highways by road commission
ers, or by the selectmen of the vari
GUS towns. The labor clause in the
law which was inserted to give tax.
ayers an opportunity to work on.
Their taxes ut twenty cents on the
COLLAR is Of no benefit, because No
provision is made for the collection
of the labor tax. 1t is questionable
policy to insert such clause in The
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-18
FOR coNGREss-w. w. CIRCUIT.

1t is gratifying to see the good
feeling that is centering in General
Grout. In reference to one man at
least there Is a unity of opinion.
This comes, too, not from any per-
sonal interests or influences, but is a
solid conviction of the people, grow
ing out of his earnest and industri-
Gus zeal in looking after the inter-
ests of his constituents. His care
for everybody who ought to be
looked after, irrespective of posi-
ton or influence, reminds one Of the
Democratic days before the war
when the fountain of justice was
easier reached than now. We do
not regret that the General had to
"cuff it out" some in the beginning.
1t was good exercise, and the disci,
pline has fitted him for the position
Besides he has exhibited a broader
charity and a more conciliatory
spirit than was expected, and that
heightens the respect his friends
have for him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-18
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVEN
TION,

As the Republican county con-
ventiCn occurs previous to our next
issue, viz next Tuesday, it
may be well to say word in rela-
tion to the duty of the voters of the
county. As much as has been said
on this subject, and as well as we
all know our duty how much do we
fall short of its performance If it
is important to elect good men to
ofice-if it is important to main
tain our principles-if harmony is
desired, the voters cannot excuse
themselves from seeing to it person
ally that the work of the convention
is not neglected. If the interests Of
the party require particular man
to be nominated it should be looked
after in the convention. If reasons
exist why q particular man should
not be nominated they should be
urged there. Much is being said
about combinations and machine
politics. Let the people attend the
conventions and then if any combi-
alton exists they will all be includ-
el in it. The few can only "make
up the slate" when the public per-
nit them to and that permission
amounts to almost an acquiescence,
making those who neglect to attend
only a little less censurable than
those who do attend and do the
work. What is there in the organi-
cation or conduct of convention
which prevents any voter partici-
pating in it and freely expressing
his views ? A free, fair expression
of the opinion Of the voters in con-
vention is as Important as a full
vote at the polls. Therefore, let all
turn out, look over our officers, see
who has done his work well, who
ought to be retained and who re.
jected, and what new, untried men
ought to be put in place. Fault.
finding after the convention always
produces results which any true and
good man will regret, and, however
much occasion there may be for it.
it never remedies but always aggra
Yates the evils to which it is aimed
Above all things let us be candid
conciliatory and unSelfsh, and have
true expression of the wishes of oul
people, procured with lively inter
est, but without undue influence
We are glad to congratulate the
voters of the county on having haG
faithful and honest officials durine
the past, and we sincerely hope W,
may be equally fortunate in the flu
ture. The convention is to be
mass convention, and it is desil
able, in the interests of all, tina
there be an unusually large attend
ance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-18

Senator Kenna, Of the Democratic
Congressional Campaign Committee
says that the number Of Presidel t
Cleveland's removals is "quito re-
spectacle if not astonishing" al d
be predicts that he will leave little
at the end of the term for the most
unredeemed spokesman to coyet.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-18

How to laundry liren as it is done
in Troy, N. Y, has been kept secret
long enough /; it can and should be
done in every family. The ELASTIC
STARCH is the only starch in the Uni.
ted States that is put up by men who
have a practical knowledge of the
laundry profession. 1t requires nc
cooking, keeps the iron from sticking
and linen from blistering while ironing
and gives shirts, cuffs and collars that
Stiffness and beautiful polish they have
when new, Which, everybody know.
keeps them clean twice as long. Be
ware of limitations. See that the name
j. HUBINGER & BRO, New Haven
Conn, is on every package.