davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
APumu Eats q Child.
fgv ,alspronh 70 the Dispatch. J

Iby Telegraph 70 INC UsVHVVH'I
WHITEwRIGHT, TEXAS, July lO.
\ puma, which has been infesting the
neighborhood Of Pilot Grove for several
weeks, yesterday tore to pieces and de-
yonred the one-year.old child Of farm
er living on Burns's tract. Nothing
was left of the child by the beast but
ileshless bones. This puma had been
seen several times this summer in the
north Of Texas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
CgLPEPE..
Terrible wind and Eaii-StOrn.

Correspondence OF the Richmond DispatehJ
CULPEPER, July Q, 1856.
Tie most severe wind and hail-storm
We baye had for many years passed
over cur town yesterday evening about
O'Clock, coming from the northwest.
Fer some minutes the wind vas terrific,
while the rain fell in torrents, accom-
panied by hail os large as marbles. A
great many trees were torn up and
broken. \ goodlyenumbef Of hands
ere now engaged in clearing the streets
and lots Of the dfGris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
LITE REATHER REPORT.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.]

WASHINGTON, Jaly Ill a. n
For Tuginia, local rains, .JoAowed By
fair, rQrm pcather, stationary temper
allure, and raridbic 1ciHdS.
For North Carolina, South Carolina,
Gcorqia, Florida, Alabama, Tonnes
see, and Mississippi, local rams, sta
tionary temperature, rar'a6te ''RdS'
generally Southeriy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
DRUNKENNESS,
~ OR THE LIQUOR HABIT.
POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTER
mo
DR. HAINESS GOLDEN sPECIFIO

Il can DO given In . cup OF conss or 70.
Is absolutely harmless. and VIM euecs =
patient Ii = moderate drinker or An esoop
holic wreck. IL has been given IN snous
sands OF cases, and IN every instance per-
feet cure has followed. 1T sEvEn SA!na
The system once impreg with tne So
shS itruor = ppetits 10 exist. For sale by
ROBERTS BAKER Druggist.
ol0 east Main street,
Richmond, W.
hnndreds OF testimonials irom tho beea 10.
men and men nom ell pAyA q Ne country
@ 2S-eodtNolf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
Pnbuc Execution In North Caroline

Especial le!eEram 10 tue DIsPalCu'l
AsHEvILLE, n. c., July l0.-les-
teIday Jack Lambert was hanged at
Charleston, n. c., for the murder OF
Dick Wilson last fall. At . O'Clock ne
was brought upon the scaffold, protest
ing his innocence TO the last. His last
words were, before God am inno-
cent Of the crime" The execution was
public, and about fifteen hundred peo'
pie were present. Larnbert's neck vas
not broken by the fall, but in twenty
five minutes he vas dead by stranSuIa-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
The General Crop Outlook.

by Telegraph 70 tHe UIsPaIVH.T
WASHINGTON, July l0.--The De-
psrtment Of Agriculture's crop reports
for July, issued to-day, showing the
cotton returns on July list, represent
the crop ten to fifteen days late and the
lowgrounds saturated, but Tennessee
reports injury from low temperature
and excessive rain. The great corn belt
Of the West reports medium TO high con-
6ition; growing better from Ohio to
,Ksnsas. The Missouri Valley averages
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
norfolk N0Ies.

Correspondence OF The hchi $50
NORFOLK, July 10, 1886.
Tbs Democrats Of Southampton
comfy meet next court-day, the lVth'
TO organize for the approaching CON-
sressional campaign. u,
Charles G. Armistcad, well.known
citizen Of Norfolk, aud for several years
. councilman, died last evening. :,
To-day Quartsrmaster Chappsli and
priyates Adams, Austin, and Chap
psll. Of the Richmond Howitzers' ar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
Killed by n CaXe-In.

Especial telegram to the Dispateh'l
AsHEyILLE, N. c., July loo
day, at the Battery-Park Hotel, wnere
an excavation was being made ior q
sewer, the embankment cayed in upon
George w. Alexander and killed hih
instantly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
uItssinlss Gnnrs.

This court was occupied yesterday in
trying civil cases. Among others the
case of Ambrose X. Ely rs. John s.
and Thomas X. Dodson came up upon
q forfeited forthcoming bond. Judg-
ment was rendered for the plaintiff.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
DAsYyILY AND NORTH DAYvILiE.
4 yady seriously Diured-IhieVcs nj
Work.
Especial telegram TO the DlSpatch.I

NoFa.
rspecial telegram 10 the Dl5patch.l
DANvILLE, VA, July lO.-Mrs.
b. +. Perkins, a widow lady fifty
three years Of age, residing at Bros
we'll, this county, fell down the we'll Of
A stairway at furniture-s,ore in this
citv this morning, suffering fracture
of the left thigh and wrist. Physi-
clans reduced the fracture. Later she
was taken to the Home OF the Sick.
Two places were entered BY thieves
!, North Danville last night. In one q
few dollars and some goods we're taken,
while in the other the robbers secured
no booty, as all the money had been
placed in the safe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
The omee or soiicitor-GsBorai.

Iby WItklAPu 10 INC UIspHFVII'I
WARRINGTON, July l0.-The Ala
bsma delegation in Congress have de-
termined to press the claims OF Captain
Walter L. Bragg, lawyer Of Mont
gomery, Ala, for the place of Solicitor
General.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
Aualner NeIA.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dlspateh.l
WASHINGTON, July l0.--The PreGi-
dent to-day vetoed the bill providing
for the erection Of public building a.
Asheyille, n. @.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11

The National Cotton Exchange, &c cen ~
assembled In New Orleans say lnat ~.
yield will be In the ratio Of nom 80 tlh va"
ginial to 90 (in Texas).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11

The Weather in Richmond Yesterday
wds hot and clear IN the forenoon, tot'
lored Jy a thunderstorm and heary
doua.pour Of rain in the afternoon. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
lReported for the Dlspateh.l

NoRFoLK, July l0.-No changes TO note
in Inc peanut market ,his week. The busi-
ness Is wholly IN the hands Of the factory
men. and they refused 20 pay the prices ~
which the commission houses are holding
the stocks on hand. The commissions men
mere believe their business with the pea.
nut. growing farmers Will not amount to
much hereafter. The factories prefer 70
buy direct from the farmers, even II they
pay the same price they do 10 the commits
sion.meD Their agents 20 through tue
conntry and Inspect the stock In bdlk be-
fore purchasing. thus getting rid OF tho
sometimes uncertain method VI buying by
sample. Prime. sc.; fancy, 41<c.: com-
mon. Ihs2lsc.; shelled, 2a2Hc.. factory
hand picked, bate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
GRAZ. AND CorroS EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, Jug 10, 1886.

NINlIHVlfVI Jun IVI IcoUs
OFFERINGS
CoRS.-White, 60 bushels. Mixed. 5000
bushels.
OAIs.-l 600 bushels.
PASS bushels.
NIIL.OFfAL-lit tons.
SALES REPoRTED TO SECRETARY.
CoRN.--White, so buslels good on pri-
vaie terms.
BLACK PEAs.-34 bushels on private
terms.
FLOu2.
We ouote: Fine, s2.boas2.76; Supernnes
s3ass25; extra. sS.6Oae3.7o: family. eta
$3.50; patent family. country, 8Saso.50.
COTTON REPORT.
No receipts. Market nominal. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
RICHMOND sroCK EaciiA>Gs.

7 E""''f
SALfa-FIRsT BoARD.-l.ooo NiTginia
new SIS at 673.. 1900 do. at 675S; ssls.2s
Virginia new SIS (,raotioDaD st e7,S SIS do.
at e7lf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
FIaNnR


COTION HcfoSf.
No receipts. Market nominal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
At. LOUIS,
CINCINN1sI.

cIEuIrNArI July lO.-Flour heavy. Wheat
easier No. 2 red. 76Hc. Cora quiet No.
2 mixed, 37ta3ec. oats stronger: No. 2
mixed, 3lsa3Lc. Porkfrm n 5000. Lard
firln at 500. Bute.meats aud b icon quiet
and unchanged. Whisky active and nrm
atsI.Q5. Sugar FIRM. HOGS iirm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
FMS, night. ra,egraphic FLASHES

Mean temperature. ...."".......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
THE ADJOURNMENT QUESTION.
Complicated by q Deadlock ON the
Sundry Civil Bill.

THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL, THE INTER
STATE COMMERCE BILL AND THE MORRISON
RESOLUTION LIKELY TO BE CUT OUT BY AID
JOURNMENT.
The question of adjournment hangs now
upon the sundry civil bill. There is at present
dead lock on this bill in conference With
this and the deficiency bill out of the way. there
Is no other measure either house would stay
for. The river and harbor bill, which is up to-
day, the Interstate commerce bill and the forti-
ficatiOn bill, which arc now IN conference and
the Morrison surplus resolution are expected to
be adjourned on. The conference OH the def
cheney bill was in progress this morning. The
sundry civil cOnferees will meet today and
again tonight anu are expected to sit all day
Sunday, with the chances in favor of an agree
ment to report on Monday. There is a wide
difference of opinion as to the day of adjourn
ment. Some expect to get away on Tuesday:
others are prepared to sit until the middle OF
next week.
Mr.. Holman told STAR reporter to-day that
he did not think 1t possible that Congress would
be in session later than Tuesday. Gov Long,
also a member of the appropriations commit
tee, said he expected an adjournment would be
reached by Wednesday, but said they could
get away on Monday If they really wanted to.
Mr.. Randall said 1t depended upon the Senate;
he could not tell what they would do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
THE TALK OF LONDON
Literary and Personal (Ossip-New
Books to he Issued.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, July 3l.-I learn that a change in
the editorship Of the FOrtaightly Rerie,c is now
definitely decided upon. Escott has somewhat
recovered from his very severe Illness but both
in character and intensity it has been such as
to preclude the hope of his being able again. at
least Tor very long time, to charge himself
with the hard work of his old position. Major
Arthur Griffiths, who has conducted the Recie,U
for nine months during Escott's illness, not re-
ceiving promise OF reversion of the editorship
has resigned temporary charge OF il. The pro-
prietors have appointed Frank Harris, a man
OF little over thirty, who has been editor for two
years OF The Ecenin9 -NeWs, a halt penny tory
evening daily. conducted on sensational lines.
He has been successful in this, but little else is
known of him. He wrote. believe, one or two
articles in the Radical Program which were gem
orally attributed TO Chamberlain.
Canon Maccall one of Giadstone's most inti-
mate personal friends. has searched John
Brights speeches on the Irish question for many
years back, and is about to issue a pamphlet on
the subject in the form of an open letter to
Bright, showing that up to the last few years
Brights opinions were generally in favor OF
home rule.
For writing an article in q recent number OF
the Contemporary Review criticising actions
of the Danish government, Herr Alexis Peter
Sen StudnitZ has been suspended from his post
as instructor at the military academy at Ccpen-
hagen.
Mrs. w. X. Clifford, widow of Prof Clifford
will publish in the autumn "A volume called
"Nery Short Stories and Verses for Children"
Miss liza Dutfus is issuing book through
Ward & Downey, entitled ''Oranges and Aiii-
gators, or Life in southern Florida"
A volume by Frederick Wedmore on
Whistler's Etchings called "a study and cata.
logue" will be published shortly by Thibau-
deau.
Bronning has been alleged TO seek the help of
law TO compel his Austrian Vendor to carry out
the contract tor the sale of his paiazzo in
Venice.
The French Musical Journal announces with
out giving Its authority, this years perform
ances at Bayreuth to be absolutely the last
owing to the loss offunds supplied annually 10y
the late king of Bavaria. The Athendeuni learns
on the contrary from Bayreuth that the sup
port accorded 10 the present performances is
greater than in any previous year; moreover
that the representation of "Parsifal' I'm 'S2, 'S3
and "a resulted not in deficit, but q profit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
Conservative Views Of the Mexican
Minister to Spain.

CHICAGO, July 31.-Gen. Vincente Riva Pa
lacio, envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary from Mexico to Spain and Portugal,
accompanied by his suite, is in the city, en- route
asked what he thought of the depredations of the
MeXicans upon the Rio Grande border, he re-
piled that such acts were not approved of by
his government. The border line between the
two countries always attracts the worst ele-
ments in both, and troubles on the Rio
ee.es By sas
should % ~ not be digniied by being 'ura re.
garded as worthy Of causing any serious differ
ence between the two countries. His people
were anxious 70 have the reciprocity treaty be-
tween the two countries signed and in effect.
He believes that his government will be both
to American railway builders In the past
FL Paso had increased from $500, 900 to over
81 1000 and II the increase should continue
prOporuona.,Hhs .ne S; goxernment would De able
Guilty Whatever.
Referring further to the border troubles, Gen.
upon the south bank Of the Rio Grande should
not be regarded as expressing the sentiment of
the Mexican press and people any more than
river should be held as voicing the opinions of
the press Of Chicago and New York and the
people have already learned that they must
look to the United states for q natural market
os U Sv ar;rrdIv reIatinns sas, su the @ Tue
tries should be sustained.
"Itis my opinion" he added, "that there will
never be u war between Mexico and the United
States. The intelligent and working classes
of my country will never consent to il even IL
there was cause for the same" This the general
uttered with q marked emphasis. 1--WE are too
sensible not to see the utter ruin which must
inevitably result from such proceeding. We
have q man OF iron at the head OF our govern.
ment, who desires nothing but the good OF his
country, the dispersion OF revolutsOnists and
its restoration to D lasting peace There have
been less revolutions In Mexico since the ad-
vent Of Don PorfirirO Diaz to the presidential
chair than ever before, and even now they have
been narrowed down TO the strip OF land along
the Rio Grande, whose turbulent population
IL u almost imp0ssible TO keep within bounds."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
The ''Surplus'' Resolution.

The ssSurplus'' Resolution.
FULL TEXT OF THE MEASURE AS PASSED BY
THE SENATE.
The Senate yesterday after a long debate
passed the surplus resolution by a vote of AZ
against 90 in substantially the form it was re-
ported by the committee ON finance, The text
is as follows
Be it enacted, DC, That whenever the surplus
or balance in the Treasury, including amount
held Tor redemption OF United States notes.
shall exceed the sum of 100000, 900 it shall
be, and is hereby made. the duty OF the secre-
tary OF II the TT Treasury TO apply such excess. in
during the existence OF any such surplus or ex-
cess, TO the payment OF the interest-bearing in
debtedness OF the United States, payable at the
option CT the government. The surplus or bal
ance herein referred TO shall he the available
surplus, ascertained according to the form OF
statement of the United States Treasurer of
the assets and liabilities of the Treasury of the
United States employed on June 80, 1885,
PrOUtded That no call shall be made under the
provisions OF this resolution until u sum equal
10 the call Is in the Treasury over and above
the reserve herein mentioned. And ErOrided
in his discretion. may have in the Treasury,
over and above the foregoing sums, d
working balance not exceeding $2O,OOO,-
any extraordinary emergency not now existing.
ana when, because thereof, in the op Mon OF
the President the public interest shall require
ii, he may, by written order, direct the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury To suspend the further call
for the payment OF such Indebtedness for such
the public credit unimpaired, and that such
suspension, and the reasons therefor, shall be
reported to Congress within ten days after its
next meeting Or Immediately, If Congress shall
be in session. That for period of six months
after the passage hereof United States trade dol
lars, ii not deiaced, mutilated or STAN ped, shall
be received at their face value In payment OF all
dues to the United States, and snaIi not be
again paid out, or in any other manner issued.
That the holder of any United States trade dol
lars during the period aforesaid, on presen ta-
tion OF the same at the office OF the Treasurer
or any assistant treasurer OF the United States,
may receive in exchange therefor a like amount
ana value, dollar tor dollar, in standard silver
dollars, or In subsidiary coins, at the option of
the holder and OF the United States.
THE VOTE
The vote on the passage OF the resolution was
as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Aldrich, Allison, Blair, Brown,
Call, Camden, Cameron, Chace, Conger Cullom,
Dawes, Doiph, Edmunds, Evarts, Frye, Gibson,
German, Gray, Hale, Hampton, Harrison, Haw-
ley, Hoar, Jones New, kenna Mcmillan, Nc
Pnerson, Malone, Miller, Palmer, Pay, Piatt.
Pugh, kiddleberyer, Sabin, Sawyer, Sewell,
sherman, Spooner, Van Wyck, Walthall and
Wilson (Md.)-
Nays-Messrs. Beck, Berry, Blackbur But
Ter. Cockrell, Coke, Eustis, Harris, Ingalls,,
Jones (Ark.l. MaXey, Mitchell (Orc.), Plumb,
Stanford, Teller, Vance, Vest, Voorhees,, Whit
thOrne and Wilson tIowa)-2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

AMONG BOTH LIBERALS AND CONSERVATIVES
NEWSPAPERS FLUNKEYIsM-MArrHEw Ap-
POINTED AT CHURCHILL's REQUEsr-PRoTEC-
TIoNIsTs In THE CABINET.
Special Cable DISPATCH to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON. July 31.-Public interest in the new
tory cabinet focuses three figures First
OF course, comes Lord Randolph Churchill. His
appointment has aroused indignation among
the liberals, and ii is seriously proposed that
the liberal party should refuse TO recognize him
as leader of the house until he has apoloyized
iully for the gross insults to Gladstone in his
eiectorial address. Even among conservatives
mt mot fttie disgust Is privately expressed.
Ihe otd'iddrd s leading article on Churchill,
eXactfy a year ago to-day, created a sensation
oy describing him incredibly ignorant TAX
lug ooyish delight in insulting men who had
been hall century i'm tte service of the state,
thinking himself witty when he was only i'm
puuent; not even possessing sufficient knowl-
edge TO fathom the depths OF his own Ignorance
OF anything worthy the name OF statesmanshp.
having done the conservative party almost ir-
reparable injury. Now the Standard describes
sesses Debating power and the boundless spirit
indispensable to successful leader.
PRoTECrIONIsTs IN THE CABINET.
Churchill has pledged himself i'm the strong.
stmanner to policy of immediate protection,
therefore his appointment to the chancellor
snip or tine exchequer is doubly disgusting
more so, indeed, because of the appointment OF
Richie to the board OF trade which now is re-
Sarueu as PROBABLE. lie also Is "a prOtectiOngt
OF the deepest dye. In this last election address
ne referred expressly to the unfairness of coun-
tries sending their manufactures TO England
duty free while levying heavy duty ON English
goods.
MATTHEW'S SELECTED BY CHURCHILL.
The third figure is Henry Matthews, queens
counsel, who conducted Crawford's divorce
case against Dixie with such relentless ability
he Is in many respects the ablest man at the
English bar He is a Roman Catholic over 60
and was the correspondent in a divorce case 20
years ago. know for fact that his surprising
translation straight into one of the highest of.
hces In the state was done by Salisbury at
Churchiils special urgent request Churchill
declared that he must have somebody on the
front conservative bench who could be counted
on at any moment for rattling elective party
speech. He personally guaranteed Matthews
ability to do this.
HOW THE PARTIES STAND IN THE HOUSE.
Now that the last election return is known, IL
is possible to state exactly the condition of the
parties In the house of commons. That this is
not quite so easy as may be supposed is evident
from the fact that different totals are given by
almost every authority which undertakes TO
exhibit them. This arises from the existence
of the so-called independents and the uncer-
tainty concerning the return 10 the liberal fold
or several dissident liberals. Counting the i'm
dependents as they always vote, after carefully
going over the list, the following are the final
totals: Conservatives, BIS; liberals, 194; Par
nelliteS, So; unioniStS, T3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

The action of the Canadian government in
closing the Bay Of Chaleur to American fisher
men is believed at Portland, Me-, to be an
attempt to force the question of the three-mile
limit into the present controversy between
Canada and the United States. e. well as to
force the United States into opening its mar
kets to Canadian dsh. The Bay OF Chaieur
during the month Of August is much resOrted
to for mackerel fishing, and 1t Is believed ad-
VANTAGE Is TO be taken OF the scarcity OF the
fsh TO endeavor to force q concession from the
United States. In 1871 the same thing was
attempted, but had 10 be abandoned IT the 70.
quest Of the British government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
RhOf nv q Rmr~lar

ST. LOUIS, July 3l.-At about 1 o'clock this
morning the residents in the vicinity Of 1875
Preston Place were awakened by the report of
pistol shot Tired in the nall of the residence of
solomon Meyer, an elderly gentleman OF over
sixty years. He was awakened at the above
at once proceeded To investigate. While pass
ing through the lower hall he was confronted
by white man and a burly negro, one of
whom, without warning, drew a revolver and
fired. The bullet entered MIR. Meyers breast
and inflicted a dangerous although not neces-
capped. Mr.. Meyer is u well-known insurancs
agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31


PLEASURE TRIP.
HIGHLANDS, n. j., July 31.-Intelligence has
been received here that a schooner yacht from
Philadelphia upset near the government dock
at Sandy HOOK during the storm last evening.
Six ladies ana young man were drowned.
The BODY OF one person was recovered. The
others are supposed TO be in the cabin on the
yacht. Seven Of the yachts party, who were
found clinging 70 the rigging alter she capsiEed.
were rescued by a tug.
A message from sandy Hook gives the follow
ing particulars Of the disaster: The name 0f
the yacht was Sarah Craig. There was . pleas.
ure party on board bound from Philadelphia
for New York. Seven Of the party, sig ladies
and young man. were drowned. Nine men
were saved. She capsized on the point OF the
Hook. The names OF those lost were Mrs. r.
II. Stevens, her two daughters, Miss n. Stevens
and Mrs. Askin; two sisters, Miss Emma aud
Miss Bessie Merritt Miss Maud f ketten and
Mr. Chester Clark. The saved are z w. Jordan,
Alfred Potter, Frank w. Hall, w. b. Buckley,
Captain Edward Rutland, Mate Charles Fergu.
son, Steward Lewis Bowman, Sam Jones and
William Paris Mn. Stevens' body has been
recovered. The schooner has been t0wed -
near the government dock, and the bodies 80
being taken out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

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houses eepins made easy, Hours of labor saved by
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oS The highest chemical authority ;shsc-
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S~Psi .lS'il i" hlubg prepared as liquid and DOW
Der. unexceled for convenience f
Apply at Eiusou's Agency oa.zo lt,h s,ras,.
Isca:s1ify & Eyans. A.. Penn ave and to drnoo,s,.
Aai ~ Sroe ers generally Boxes by mali Is cents