davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-06
GOD CURED HER. "
A Young Girl Dies, Enters Paradise,
and Comes Back TO Life.

The little town of Vernon, Lamar
county, Ala, twenty-eight miles
northeast Of Columbus, Miss, has
furnished a first class sensation,
which has set the entire country
wild.
Molhe Pennington, daughter OF
Geo. Pennington who resides fOuT
miles from Vernon, aged thirteen
years, was taken sick on the 10TH
ultimo. Physicians state that her
illness resembled hydrophObia. On
the 18th Drs. Reed. Brown, Morton
and Burns were called in to see the
girl. She presented every sign OF
hydrophobia, attempting to bite
every one around her, even herself.
On the 18th she somewhat rallied,
gained her consciousness, and told
those around her that she would
die for an hour exactly, and at the
expiration of that time TO chafe her
hands and feet, and that she would
come back to life.
At the time predicted she died
away, and physicians present state
that death was apparent, the pulse
failing to beat and her body was
cold. Her physicians during the
hour applied all available remedies
to restore her, and at siXty.two
minutes exactly from the time she
swoOned away she astOnished all by
opening her eyes and jumping MIN
bly, from her bed.
She told that she had been TO
heaven, aud that God had cured
her. She then told she had re-
turned 20 preach to the earth, and
commenced thereupOn exhOrtations
that amazed them all.
The most curious circumstances
is that she remarked Immediately
that she had seen Mrs. BriermOre
in heaven, and had talked with
her, Mrs. BriermOre, who lives four
miles away, died during the hour
the girl was apparently dead, and
no one had had any communication
from that family.
At the appointed times Of even
ings she has continued her eXhorta-
tions, telling beforehand at what
hour God would be with her.
Ministers from all over the c0un.
try are f1ocking to see her, and her
discourses move her audiences to
shouts and tears.
Men of strong minds say there is
something supernatural about her.
She never went to school a day IN
her life, and cannot read her name,
and never heard but one sermon in
her life; and the good language
used by her IN her discourses and
Bible teachings strike her hearers
with wonder.
She is unusually small for her
age, weighing but forty.One pounds.
She has always been of a reticent
disposition until within the last
month she has been in unusual
good spirits and talked incessant.
ly.
This statement is cOrrobOrated
by at least dozen men your cor
respondent has talked to who have
seen her and heard her talk. Great
crowds are reported as going from
all over the country to hear her.
Macon (GG.,) Telegraph.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-06

TuE GOSSIP ABOUT MRS. SAR-
ToRIs-Mrs. Grant has been very
much panied by a Newspaper para
oraDh that has been going the
rounds giving alleged details con-
corning the married life of her
daughter Nellie-Mrs. Sartoris-
and setting out that Nellie was anx'
ions to separate from her husband,
that she had counseled her to do
SO. and so on. Mrs. Grant says
that there is no substantial truth
whatever in the report. Nellie, she
saws has no thought of leaving her
husband. SO deeply had reports
10 the contrary disturbed her that
She had given up projected visit
to her mother for fear that If she
came over to this country 1T might
be supposed that there was some
shadow of truth in the assertions
SO persistently made. Neither is 1t
true. Mrs. Grant declares, that
Nellie is in peril of poverty, as some
have said. Although her husband
has expensive tastes and lives ex-
travagantly, he has money enough,
and his children after his death
will come into a large fortune that
has been settled on them.-Phiid.
Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-06

The Democratic Congressional
Convention for this District met at
Front Royal, on Wednesday. After
the usual speech-making and vexa-
tious delays, Col. Chas. T. OFFER
rail-, the present incumbent, was
nominated on the first ballot, re-.
ceiving 100 votes. w. r. Alexan-
der was also put in nomination, and
received SO votes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-06

subject furnished by the Secretary
of State. Representative Lanham
appeared in person before the com
mittee in support of his resolution,
and finally the following preamble
and resolutions, drawn up by Rep
resentative Grain. were adopted :
Whereas, A. X. Cutting, an
American citizen, is wrongfully
deprived Of his liberty by Mexican
officials at PasO del NOrtc, in the
Republic of Mexico, and.
Whereas, The Mexican govern
ment refuses to release said Cut
ting upon the demand Of the Presi-
dent of the United States, and
Whereas, The government of
Mexico alleges as a reason for its
refusal to comply with such demand
that said Cutting is guilty of violat-
ing Mexican law upon American
soil. and
Whereas, The House Of Repre-
sentatives, while approaching the
disposition shown by the govern
ment of Mexico to carry out inter
national obligations, can never as
sent to the doctrine that citizens
of the United States may be pros
ecuted in a foreign country for
acts done wholly upon American
soil therefore be it
l. RcsOircd, That the House of
Representatives. approves OF the
action Of the President of the
United States in demanding the
release of said A. X. Cutting.
.. RcsOlced, That the President
of the United States be, and he is
hereby requested to renew the
demand for the release OF said 4.
X. Cutting.
PITTsBURG, PA, August g.
Attorney General Garland being
interviewed here to-day as TO the
Mexican difficulty, said "That
will be speedily adjusted. Both
countries are equally anxious to
settle the matter without further
dssensiOn. The papers in the
matter were, believe, sent yester-
day to Congress by Secretary Bay
ard. Congress, you know, has
asked to be kept regularly acquaint-
ed with all steps taken"
Being asked if there was any
prospect of war, he replied that
there was 10 danger of such a re-
suit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-06

Mt. Jackson, Va, June Il, les6.
10 HdgcrsiOwn Steam Engine and Machine
FORKS:
Gentlemen, We the undersigned take
pleasure in stating that the IL horse pow
er Traction Engine lately purchased by
Anthony j. Miller of Your agent, Mr.. s.
L. Mooney drew into our town to-day a
train of wagons loaded with bark, it
came from Dellinger's Gap over an ex-
tremely rough mountainous road, in fact
as rough mountainous road as there is one
in Shenandoah county.
We hereby certify said wagons and
bark weighed twenty thousand eight
hundred aud ninety lbs.
II. G. ALEXANDER,
Weigh Master
J. p. LONAS,
6. II. II. KO0NTZ,
J. A. HELLER.
juno %, 's6.-lyr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-06
VTIRGINIA,-To-Wit !

1hOlN lA,-IO-H VIII
In the clerks Office of the circuit
court of Shenandoah, July 10Th, 1856. In
VACATION,
Sarah A. Stultz, by her next friend, A.
Haas, 100000. Complainant,
Against In Chancery,
William z. Stultz, ..---...---.D Defendant.
The object of this suit is to obtain a d.
vOrce riHculO mdtrimonii.
IL appearing by satisfactory evidence
that the defendant is not an inhabitant of
this State,-IT Is ORDERED That he do
appear here within one month after due
publication thereof, and do what is nee
essary to protect his interest; that a copy
of this order be published in some news
paper printed in Woodstock, once week
for four successive weeks, and copy
posted at the front door of the court house
of said county, on the first day Of the next
county court. GEO. w. MILEY,c. C. C. sc.
A CoPY-TEsrE.
GEO. W. MlLEY, c. c. c. 8. c.
Walker & Keller =. q. lJuly 23-4w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-06
ON THE MEXICAN BORDER.
Mexicans Said to Favor Warmly
Editor Cutting Laughed.

Mexicans Said to Favor Warmly
Editor Cutting Laughed.
A dispatch from Monclova, Mex.
leo, says, in reference to the ex-
element over the Arresures case,
that the foreigners fear an outbreak
on the part of the lower classes of
Mexicans, and that it is reported
that Gen. Aeyes, of Monterey, has
forwarded six carloads Of cannons,
rifles and ammunition to the Chi
hauhuan frontier. Many families
are preparing to leave for the Unit
ed States. The Mexicans general
", it is stated, are in favor of war
with either Texas or the United
States, or both if necessary. The
democratic congressional conven.
ton at San Antonio, Texas, yester.
day adopted resolutions calling
upon the President "to take prompt
action for the release of Cutting,
now imprisoned in Mexico, and to
demand from the Mexican gov
eminent the punishment of the
murderers of the naturalized citizen
Arresures, and full satisfaction and
indemnity to be paid his family"
Editor Cutting, who was seen by
a newspaper correspondent who
crossed the Rio Grande last night,
said: "Medina, the man against
whom my alleged libellous article
was directed, was at the judges
elbow giving him advice and sug.
gestions. ! noticed that he was
busy with law books. Well, this
is what made me laugh. The judge
notified me that since | did not rec
ognize the laws of Mexico as ap.
plying to my case, and did confess
myself amenable to the laws of
Texas, he had determined to sub
stitute the laws of Texas for those
of Mexico and try and punish me
according to the Texas code in case
of libel and SANDER"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-06
Resolutions Renewing the Demand for
cuttings Release-Their Signif-
canoe.

WASHINGTON, August 3.-The
House Committee on Foreign AZ.
fairs, at a called meeting today,
took up and considered the resOlu-
tons introduced by Representa-.
tives Belmont, Grain and Lanham
in relation to the Cutting case, and
also the correspondence on that
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-06

The tenth creamery in Loudoun
Co., Va, is now being put into
operation. Those that have been
established heretofore are making
1,5OO pounds of butter daily, be
sideg considerable cheese.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-06

Mrs. Catharine Sewiliker, of
Chambersburg, Pa, fell dead in
the waiting room of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad at Martinsburg,
w. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-06

The story connected with the
above dispatch is quite romantic,
even though the facts are not ex.
actIy as the telegram puts them.-
The lady referred to is Miss Bessie
Harrison, who has resided in Fair
fax county, near Alexandra. a
relative of hers married a relative
of Mr.. Kagy's and moved to the
latter's town. She had a match.
making tendency and soon arranged
correspondence between Mr.. Ka-
gy and Miss Harrison. An ex-
change of photographs followed,
and the young lady's face made
such favorable impression upon
the gentleman that lie proposed
Miss Harrison replied that if Mr..
Kagy would come to Washington
for two weeks she would give him
her answer. Mr.. Kagy came, was
met at the depot by the lady and
her sister, and IN less than a week
received an affirmative response to
his proposal. At the expiration of
the two weeks they were married
and left for Mr.. Kagy's home in
Eningham, Ill. The bride is a very
pretty brunette Of twenty, and has
been quite a belle in the neighbour.
hood where she has. resided. The
groom is a handsome, well.built
gentleman of about thirty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-06

Aaron Barnes, a crippled shoe
maker, in Warrenton, when the
doctor approached his bedside
Tuesday, of last week, said, 81 am
better now, and died with the
words on his lips.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-06
A Romantic Story In Which a Virginia Girl
Figured.

NATION, ILL.,, July 27.-Frank
Kagy, Jr., of bingham, surprised
his friends Sunday by returning
from a business trip to Washington
accompanied by a newly welded
wife. Their Wedding was of a ro-
mantle turn. They had not met
face to face until they stood up be-
fore the minister who married them
at the brides home, near Alexan-
dria, Va, one day last week. They
made one another's acquaintance
through the mails. Mr.. Kagy's
Virginia bride was a Miss Harrison,
n great granddaughter of President
Harrison.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-06
NOTICE.

Having purchased the interest Of Mr. j.
n. Davis at Fair View, Va, beg to in
form the public that | shall keep always
on hand a nice new stock of general mer-
chandise, and solicit share of their pat
ronage. Will at all times give the high
est market value for all sorts of country
produce, and sell goods at rock bottom
figures. Give me call and see that
mean what say. have come to stay,
the big Injun" to the contrary notwith-
standing. A. HAAS.
Iulv 20-iw
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-06

Typhoid fever is spreading
rapidly in Pittsburg, Pa.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-06
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of j. n. Davis & Co., at Fair
View, Va, Is this day dissolved, Mr.. Haas
buying Mr.. Davis interest. All parties
indebted to the firm will settle with Mr.
Haas, who will hereafter conduct the bust
ness under his own name.
J. " DAVIS,
A. HAAS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

saddieeIlaised stamp vh,itarnia ~ v w. -
main fi,iifornln 81 O0kbbO 0es lNo4t cQrus,
tree Il ooa6sG %: tied corue 81 Aaefips ~ \,
10 O0a Is %. inli rigs 5olnas hei riSs, N'r0A =
oiled. GOalp 90 side eaddies .VNs0 ~ ~, ans.
800. III. ..A..... ( *, In q
dinnola g5. d. Al. ,,,.tv.a i.As
doa 4 % Il IA 10 hleaAt hlfapA wltli eue1 n%1 i
sf.,,s ey dox. 4 10 % " % ntlffnlt ~ Y.
szas, ~ don % fe AZ az ef e9t ,, ,,p'
~ ies' 10 N, u Ydo, sAddle hH2f per 2Qs> 3 ~,
"a fss ol.lpi1lers yer qot ~ " r .,n lt
carttidse IL ~ III dlsfI 20 W y W
p4r dn2. % tol 10 . y. II VI -. AZ ,..,1tl
scost 81 scN "a II pps seias''' '''''l
anH duck ~ 81 Z 81 II K - al. np..k
Nan0A iIohk No Y ~ r4ff fQ' 'a''' = tn
hook Nd ! bY cl.ai per uN4. y W
CAalNfsr1 " 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
THE VERY THING NEEDED.
A substan.ial nu.lness lournnl.

a GAZETTE reporter met one Of the
members OF the recently organized Com
mercial Publishing company yesterday,
and learned from him that this company
would commence the publication of the
Texas Commercial Reporter about the LIST
OF February. THE GAZETTE man not
being satisfied with such short answer,
sought TO gain further information as
to the purpose OF the new paper,
and after slight pause by
the Commercial Publishing oompany's
representative, the following was CLEANED
from him, about the work to be performed
by the Texas Commercial Reporter, It
will contain correct revision OF the local
market reports as well as complete 'on
change review of all the leading Eastern
markets. win quote government and
railroad bonds and railroad stock, VIII
contain all late decisions of the supreme
court at Tyler touching commercial cases,
cuts of prominent men OF Fort Worth,
editorial comments and general news.
This publication will be sent TO from ilf-
teen hundred 10 two thousand merchants,
covering North, Northwest, West and
East Texas, and certainly will prove OF
great benefit in keeping Fort Worth be-
fore the country merchants as leading
commercial center. Granville II Martin,
general manager for the new company,
says that "this onen will come to stay,
and that as usual everything win bc
''strictly business" Success to the new
1 enterprigc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

Copyright league is armed to the teeth,
and now numbers q membership of 200
American authors, among them all the
prominent writer's of the day The
movement has many strong feat
ures in ITS favor. 1t Is an estab.
lished success abroad, where there Is
an international copyright law, which
very properly secures for authors some
share In the fruits OF their labors. The
people OF this country, 1t is believed, are
now in favor OF an international copyright
law. The HarperS, who formerly opposed
the question, are hand and glove with the
leaders OF the movement, since Munro has
been bleeding them SO proiuscly with his
Seaside Library. Under reciprocal copy
right law very large share OF the profits
VIII 90 TO the publishers. The various
artisans employed IN the makeup of a
book have been opposed to the law and
have organized to prevent H., because
they thought the hooks would then be
published in Europe, but il Is proposed
To have the law 50 framed that books
shall IN manufactured IN America. Mr..
Glider, editor of the Century, Is one of
the strongest advocates OF the measure.
Mr.. HoWells, the distinguished author,
VIII give public lectures and readings for
the benefit OF the Copyright league, for
the double purpose of raising a fluid for
the legitimate expenses and interest the
people and their representatives ut the
time when congressional action viii be
made possible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
staple DE- ann,,..

Prints--standard prints new atv,.. :,
Iens Lancies 9ici american alc, Arnold AZ a.
belmont Sci BeTwick .c; chSrtcr 0sI slllcl
oy ynrls IA, az, unk,sn Aci Dunnon-.iac
ole Hamilton etaple etyles &c, Haste I0 s,s
Lodi sloi Manchester bic; Paclne Ne. v so, esSi
bridge 20; steel River dc; Simpson iIne,
nniah oicl Windsor Bic; fancy pinks ' hsa
slater solids lc; Peabody eolids kc.A s,,ics.ii
solids oAci Durham solids DC, Vlctnrln hinnnn
ii9 steel River chlntz 6lc. '''ua
Heavy brown neutrality-suspicious. p "A a..
Albany A A4-t &c; Atlantic A4t a. sv,aci
90 GA &C.; Lawrence LL4.4 Bic; RntlnnSGn
@ - 0le; Glendale \ a ~ 6le; EuteTprse n
= ~ a. eiei IAN o's9an.er A. SO; Chapman 4
ilrst Prizc "a uAc; Argyle "a Olci Busy Bce,
Wide brown shcoting-Iowelll ID a iso, p.,o.
broke lO'A leci Monadnork lU.s 1910; ianeasis,
1914 lsc Pepperell 10 4 2lc, Boston io.1 "a,
Lockwood l0.f22lc, -''t eoOi
Wide Bloachcd shecting-sp.l Boston o,o.
1914 Peppercll 23c; 1914 Pembroke 90t, Az.
SIonadncrk lOlc; i6.a Lowell zoe h. sg'l d lva
wood Ao; o"A Quinnebarry 20; GA Pembroke
colcrcd Ducks--Atontaup u $40; Boston SD,
lose; Everett II u lie; Patuxcnl l0.oS loic,
Eagle brown llci Warren mills lids. 'raO'
Tickings- Amosheag a q A l2c, Ara6anhn "A
lct Cornwall II &C; Whittenton 800 lgc. .3icn
Riddle 20; Lewiston So-lnch lie; Ocean ssc.
Hickory strIpcs-Extra stout, blue or brown
eici Mechanic, blue, ESQ., Jewcit City "a; RocI
River, blue and brown, SCI Eagle, blue 6Io: I'm.
cRaville A 81 Columbian SIC.
lGinghams--Xephyr &c Plunkot nc; Glasgow
tancies 20, Glasgow dreas styles sic; Brighion
Bsoi kArlston odoi Scotch Bookfold SO. York
styles SIZE; Argyle staples sic; bates fnncies So /;
Lochlomond 7C. ~
Iinsoys-- Cumberland lllc, Calumet 100; Fair
Play lAoi Imperial llci Geneva lbo, Adriatio
l2l Q; Bradford 1919; Clifton So, Windsor %, ~
Jeans-Kluyver SC; Ahbo,tsford ISo: Tole.
graph lSci Covington ltc; Polaris l7lc; iioosler
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
petition Of the Congo and Kassai rivers
into the Tashelango country.
DIR. ALEXANDER MCLEOD.

Contrary to the old Scottish custom,
according to which the nomination and
election OF moderator was left undeter-
mined until the meeting Of assembly or
synod, as the case may be, the English
Presbyterians, on the occasion of such
synodical meeting, appoint committee
whose duty it Is TO decide upon nomi-
nee for the moderator's chair at the next
meeting. The committee has, 1t appears,
agreed, as 1t was expected they would, to
nominate the Rev. DR.. Mcleod of Birk-
enhead This means that DR.. Mcleod
will be the next moderator of the English
synod. Or. Mcleod, who is one OF the
ablest as most popular Presbyterian
divines south of the Tweed Is not un.
known in this country. On the occasion
Of the union of the old and new
school Presbyterians he made
quite figure in philadel-
phla as one of the delegates from the
United Presbyterian church Of Scotland.
The doctor has quite reputation as an
author. His "Christ as Consolatorn and
other kindred works have had large cir
culation. He has been quite successful
as preacher TO children, to whom in his
public ministrations on Sunday he pays
special attention. DIR. Mcleod was
brought up in Glasgow. He studied Mt
the university and at the Relief TheO-
logical hall, Paisley. He has been min
| lister successfully at Strathaven, at Glas-
gov, where he was assistant aud success
sor to the late DR.. William Anderson,
] and at Birkenhead, where he has labored
with singular success for the past twenty
| 1--WE years. DIR. Mcleod furnishes an
other illustration of that pluck and per-
severance which are historically attributed
to the Scottish youth. Like DR.. Living
stone, he was once pieceT boy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
MUCOUS GLEANINGS.
/ 1ov,rd Building the Kingdoms
n, :, ~ Various Agencies OF
the Church.
| u, qhirIy.Sine Articles No
II u an Essential at Oxford
l' and Cambridge
,.,s at communion, Notes OF
2 o. ~ ,.on.eacops, aud DDS
Union Matters
uoxo OLD MEN.

So 80 interesting information
be folloy ,hr high officials in the Epls-
\ IsT rSaicd ii is from the PACING 0"u'O"'
|; h,shops are seventy years OF
b o. o ou' and yet all but one OF .i Hn's =,
~ o1 patter Of New lorS IRE sI lien -,
|hop fG'''' Tie oldest is Bishop Green
Ee goIh, eighty seven years OF age;
issis;slpIP,Hor n eighty-four, nearly
bon ro' ii Delaware, the presiding
POP Lee sseyenty-eighti next comes
|cp, y ,.o Of Central Pennsylvania, al
bop How ON then Bishop Kip, bearing
|H rs ss,syenty-four summers G, i, the u,
his y s5l Of Kansas and Clark OF
pops ' , az each seventy-three
Ne r, is 81 Vermont is seyenty-one!'
BOP BlSsei' 81 stevens of Pennsylvania
Blsu au 81 North Carolina are seventy
lyman s asiy,y.ive and seventy are the
|Neen 1 y order. Wilmer of Alabama
bwlns ~ y Connecticut, Bedell of ONO,
ave y western " New York, watson 10 OF
o. North Carolina, Morris OF Ore
|teIn a,,mgion of Central New YORK
hun ~ Western Michigan, Gregg OF
|espi pnrgess Of Quincy, and Pierce o
~ Twenty-one in all have passeo
|Ansa a,, ace Of sixty-Ave, and with 1
'soOu anti an they are, each in his place
eA ~, ,ower. welding a powerful IN
|l.s and energetically fulfilling MI
4ncs 20, @ olIce But ought it not to b'
7s ,s,a ,or an aged bishop to retire IRON
s w., and an burden OF the day withou
1sr Of starvingY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
prncs ana Medicines.

DrugS--Bark. cinnamon per % 1870; Peruvian
25c TO o.; bornS, refined. i2c 10
lse; blcarbonata OF soda, English. bci
copperae SO to Get cinchinediA per or
~ % 2ec CASTLE Honp p0r D 10 10 10 cream tar
Tar o, II. per n ~ 10 f5c; Chalk, lump .pgf %
TO Be-; calomnl, II. ~ VI, rs 10 1901 Engliah, pes
n, bottle included, 90 10 10, chlorh hydfate
per 10 / 90 70 10; chloroform per ID. bottle ~
rluded, 10 TO SOC, composition POWDER per Y
D, TO alc Gum opium. per %, $50 70 %, Gun
camphor, per n, 2sc.Morphine, PAW II, . 2oi
on castor machine, b TO COG; i,castor per BAL.
b3 10 COG oil, lard, winter strained, % 70 l9c
oil, lard, No. 1, 00c. Qninine,f.& WIPER Or toc
can, Soc. Flower sulphur, 81 70 90 Alum,
81 TO DC. Prescription Walls, by caeo, 70 per
cent. Off broken, 10 and 10 per cent. on
Showers, Gu list prices; Rebate pat. mod, ~
list phayer's Fluid extfacte, 20 per cent. on,
T.. ID. Fluid extracts, % per cont. Oh, Ebsentfai
oils, 81 Louie list. Fluid extracts, ), D.'snew
Palnfs-strictly pure white lead, 81 Louis
price. freight equnllzcd; spifits turpentine oz~
55c; boiled oil 62N05c.
The Sherman Williams C0l0re-.ivory drop
black, IA per n, iec; English coach black, - pr
blue IL, III, llc; blue paiat IL ", raw Iurkuy
lumber II 0c, burnt Turkey unbcr ~ 70, raw
Italian sienna Is DC, burnt italian hlenna ie vc'
vAndyke brown Is %, Parts green 10 NC, vnfOmv
l.. NJ. %. and d. o. Ii llc, American vermiliion "
20c, Indian red Is lie, Ycnltan red ls % lsic q
70 DC, thFomo yellow l., M. M. " ~ " ~
ia, yellow ocLre IlAs 81 W 2os &c.
Diatemper 'olOrs--- Ivory drop BLACK 2ptj thM
Turkey lumber 25c: burnt Turkey uwsai ~
raw Italian sienna 30; Italian burnt ncnhh
zoe Vnndyke Blown zoo.