davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-13
The Lnck Of a Prospsotor.

SPOKANE FALLS, Oct. 12.-[specioi. =
John NJ. Smith, deaf and dumb pros
pector, to-day struck a hve-foot vein Of
eighteen inches solid galena, fifteen feet
from the grass roots, ON his claim one mile
from Mullan, Idaho, in the Cour d'AIenes.
A quarter interest has been bonded for si0,-
900. There is great excitement al Mullan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-13
MaIorItIes In YcIIowrtnne.

BILLINGS, Oct. l2.-lSpecial. THE ma
jorities received by the successful caDdi-
dates in Yellowstone county are as follows;
For the constitution, l96; Carter, 40; Power,
ll9; Richards, 2O3; Rotwitt, l35; Hickman,
l36; Kinney, 1872; Haskell, 1879; Cannon, 1876;
Blake, lb5; Dewitt, l3l; Harwood, lG0 Ken
nedy, l53i Burleigh, 20; Baboook, 1876; Nor
ton 80
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-13
senntnr X.st LII.

KANSAS CRY, Oct. i2.-'rhe Times, Seda
liza, special says; Senntor Vest is very III
here at the house Of his sister, whom he is
visiting. He has cancelled all his engage
ments to speak at the tariff reform picnics.
The senator's complaint Is bad cold, a
the hend.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-13
The IninrnniIn InanI E,cur.Inn.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct l2.-The international
excursion left for Niagara about II O'Clock
this morning.
NIAoARA FAILS, N. Y, Oct. l2.-The Inter-
national American excursionists arrived
here about . o'clock this evening after a
pleasant ride through New York state. Be
fore leaving Albany. the Argentine Republic
and Chilian delegates joined the party. BY
order Of the secretary of state the train
during the entire trip will not turn n wheel
on Sunday, and tomorrow at Ningnra is
being gladly looked forward to M day OF
raat
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-13

WASHINGTON, Fct. 12-rhe Ivy City meet
ing closed to-day.
Three fourths ol a mile-Tom Finley won,
Seymour second. Prince Howard third.
Time l.l7l4.
Three-fourths of a mile-Stanley Sharpe
won, Constellation second. Keystone third.
Time LIN.
Seven-eighths Of mile-Meridan won,
Beck second, Iceberg third. Time l.29il.
Mile-Fannie won, Bob Fisher second,
Souvenir third. Time 1.t5&.
Steeplechase, gentlemen riders-Apollo
won, Cracksman second. No time taken.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-13
To Consolidate the Aluminium Interests.

To Consolidate the Aluminium Interests.
PnTsBuEG. Oct. l2.-Alfred Bolton, of
stahordshire. Eng, ia in Pittsburg to see
what oGn be done about the consolidation
Of the aluminium interests in the United
States. There is a factory in Lockport, N.
Y, which be is interested in. and another
in Pittsburg. He believes that consoljda-
tion of the interests would he very bepetic-
ial, as there is great demand for alumin-
um, and be will consult with the Pittsburg-
ers as to what can be done looking 20 the
formation of trust" though he does not
consider il ~ such.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-13
THE EUROPEAN WAY.
Directors In n Collapsed Bank 10 spend
Their Lives In Prison.

LONDON. Oct. l2.-Attachments have been
issued against the property Of nine of the
directors of the bankrupt Compton des
Compte, which was ruined by the failure Of
the copper corner. Six of the responsible
directors of the institution are now impris-
oped, having been convicted Of violating
the banking law in advancing funds of the
bank as loans upon copper certificates. The
directors and accountants were sentenced 10
pay to the liquidators of the bank for the
benefit of its creditors the sum of e7GO.oO0
and to stand committed until the amount il
paid. This means q life sentence 10 most Of
those convicted. as they themselves were
ruined by the banks failure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-13
Thrown Prom His Horse.

FoRr MAaNSIs, Oct. 12.-lspecial. "A
young man, named Chiles Carr, was thrown
from his horse and killed this morning near
Lewiston, Mont, His parents live in st.
Louis, No., and they have been informed by
telegraph.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-13
FLYERS ON EASTERN TRACKS.
Races at Latonia, jerome and Morris
Park-Sale of Youngsters.


Park-Sale of Youngsters.
CNoISSArI, Oct. l2.-Track muddy
weather threatening attendance large.
Three -year-olds and upwards, seven fur
longs-Clamor won. Cogore second, Con-
sienee third. Time, 1851.
-year-olds and upwards, three
fourths of mile-Billy Pinkerton won,
Catalpa second, Beth Broeck third. Time,
1:2l.
Two-year-olds. five furlongs-Ba Ballyhoo
won, Hopeful second, Romaine third.
Time, l.O6ls.
Sweepstakes, three-year-olds and up
wards.one mile-Bettina won, Famine
second, War Peak third. Time, Las.
Kentucky Central railway stakes, for two
year-old fillies one mile-Rivey won, Good
bye second, w. g. Morris third. Time
18Th.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-13
lIMander.on Not Entitled to a ne-ratlnr.

WAsHNcToS, Oct. l2.-Tbe Post to-mor-
row will say Secretary Noble has rendered
an opinion to the effect that Senator Man
derson's re-rating was illegal, aud that un-
ruer tlis decision S9nator Henderson has re-
turaed w sLpteial Certificate sent ,6Ii,,
by Comfniasdeakr Tannsf. !. ---,~.s/
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-13
THE DEATH RECORD.

William c. Abbott, secretary of the Con-
necticut Mutual Life Insurance company,
died yesterday at Hartford, Conn.
James Mckinley, brother Of Congress-
man VIM. Mckinley, died AT Pittsburg yes
tcrdsy Of paralysis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-13
The Atchison TO RcorganIEe.

Bosros, Oct. l2.-The Atchison directors
at their meeting to-day adopted the plan of
recognizing substantially, il is believed,
IN recently outlined II was stated at the
Atchison Office that the plan as adopted
will not be made public until next Tuesday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-13
Devoted ,o poc,rIpal pIscussioa.

PrITsBURe, Oct. l2.-The session of the
Lutheran evangelical general coun to-day
was devoted TO a general doctrhal dis
cussion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-13
How the Ranks stand.

NEw YoEK. Oct. 12.-The weekly bank
statemeut shows TsSase iISfease 81 $780,
~ The bsphs/ /noS Oold si.OsN Nsssies. s,f.aS
the Is per cent'rule calls f6r.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-13
stopped Work for the Winter.

BuISos, Oct. i2.-ISpecial. THE North
ern Pacific surveyors who have been running
a line into Cooke City came in last night
from Saltwater canon, having suspended
work for the season.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-13
he Second Bloody Chapter in the
Feud Between the Codys and
MacGregors.
rhe Law Placed at Defiance, and
the Result Killing in Broad
Daylight,
An Oklahoma Editor and Lawyer Roughly
Handled by Indians Who Fear HIS
Influence.

AUGUSTA. Ga. Oct, 12.-The second
bloody chapter in the history which began
With the shooting Of S. Il. McGregor IN his
own ward Friday night, Dec. q, 1887, was
enacted upon tAe streets of Warrenton' Ga
today in the killing Of j. NJ. w. Cody 10y
c. Y. McGregor. Cody had just ridden IN
from the country, and after alighting from
his buggy started 10 walk up the street.
McGregor, who saw him from across
the street, crossed over. and drawing
revolver fred three shots at
Cody. who died in short time.
Cody had been indicted by the grand jury
for an assault with intent to murder Nc
Gregor, and the case was set for trial at the
October term, which was was held IN War
renton this week. Cody was placed under
bonds of $500 TO be present, but when
court convened Cody was not present, and
although bench warrant was issued for
his arrest, he could not be found. To-
day, after court adjourned, he rode INTO
town. McGregor afterward said To
an Associated press reporter: when Couy
deliberately evaded the law and planted his
impudent defiance in my face, II was more
than human could stand. IL the courts
would not punish this man for trying to
assassinate me, determined TO do IT my
self" McGregor il the railway agent at
Warrenton and has represented his county
in the legislature. Cody was prominent
citizen Of the place. worth $4OUO, and
widely connected throughout the country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-13

At adelphia-Athletics 7; Baltimore,3 3;
At Columbus Columbus, :; Brooklyn. 3;
At Louisvile-LOulsville o; Kansas City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-13
Tho Troubles Of an Editor.

GUTHRIE, ]. r., Oct. 12.-W. p. Thomp-
son, editor of the Guthrie Daily News, and
the attorney for the Iowa Indians returned
to-day. after having experienced outrageous
treatment at the Otoe reservation. He went
there last Wednesday with two interpreters
in his capacity as attorney for the Iowas, to
consummate plan for the removal of that
tribe Of eighty persons from their own
reservation near Guthrie 10 that of Otoe,
all the preliminaries for the transfer having
been previously arranged. A pow WOW WAS
in full progress when party of half-breed
scouts, hostile 10 the proposed removal,
made an attack upon the council and the
interpreters took to the woods. Thompson
managed to reach Red Rock station, and
there he was discovered by the pursuing
0toe scouts, who, at the point of musket,
marched him to the agents house. where he
was examined. He was finally allowed to
20, after being refused food and shelter,
and war Obliged to walk 10 the nearest sta
ton. This treatment IL supposed to have
been dictated by the fear that he would be
instrumental in causing the Otoes TO con-
sent TO the opening of their lands to settle
mept
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09
WORKINGS ON TINE raw.


mr. Depeg Tells slow The Inter
state Commerce Law Affects Rail-
roads.
New YoRK, May z, Tho United States
Senate oommittee on interstate commerce
resumed it's inquiry to-day into the work.
ings of the interstate commerce law.
Chauncey NJ. Depew stated that the ten
dency OF the interstate commerce law
WA TO give ell the carrying trade TO the
large roads. The smaller roads could'
make no money. All roads were obliged
to publish their rates and as they
were not allowed TO give rebates
the larger roads were the only
ones that could compete for the trade. In
explaining the relation of the New York
Central to the Erie road, Mr.. Depew said
that each road was independent of the
other and that there WAS only an inter-
change OF business. Furthermore, the
New York Central road had very little
business with the Crank Trund roads.
Mr.. Depew had not favored the extern
sion Of the Grand Trunk lines In the
United States. he thought II a queer
law which tries TO regulate the american
roads and allows an alien road that does
nothing for thesupport Of thegovernment
TO come in and cut the rates. He did MOI
favor the abolition OF Canadian roads in
the United States, but Thought they
should be made 10 conform to the same
laws as the American roads.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09
MILFORD.


Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
MILronp, May 3 The meeting of the
members OF the Women's Auxiliary,
society connected with the Board OF mis-.
sions OF the Episcopsl Church, was netd
In Christ Church, this town, yesterday
afternoon. A number OF members. 30.
companied by Bishop Coleman, arrived
at noon Yesterday and were met at inc
depot by friends of the society here. The
meeting was not very largely attended,
because ii was not generally known that
II was public affair. In the evening
business meeting was held at Mrs. Mary
Torbert's. A branch of the society WAS
organized for Milford, with Mrs. Ruth
Carlisle as Presi Dent Mrs. X. b. Roude-
bush, Secretary, aud Mrs. Thaw, Treas
urer. The purpose Of the society is 70
take up some special branch of the mis-
sionary work within this diocese.
Among the visitors who were present az
the meeting were Mrs. u. Mtnot Curtis,
Mrs. Fred Curtis and Mrs. M. 4. JanTler
OF Newark; Mrs. Charles e. Mcllvsine
and Mrs. L. L. Litte,l of Wilmington
Mrs. Theodore Rumney OF Germantown,
Pa; Mrs. Emily Rodney of New Castle,
and Miss Sarah Marshall OF Lewes.
George Henry Draper, Jr., the 13'years-
old son OF George II. Draper OF Slaughter
Neck, met with sudden and painful
death yesterday at about p. IN. Young
Draper put his foot on large hay rack
which stood in the barn yard, and It fell
over on him, striking BIN abont the
breast and bearing him to the ground
No one was near at the time ofsthe aeoi'
dent, and when discovered by his mother
| he had been dead some moments. The
| youth was bright industrious lad, and
| his death has aroused much sorrow IL
the neighborhood. He will probably BIT
buried on Sunday afternoon.
MILroRp, May 6.-Esrly yesterda!
morning a one.story dwelling house
corner of Carlisle Lane and Marshai
street, south Milford was totally destroyet
by supposed incendiary fire. Tit
property belonged TO the heirs of th'
late Hiram McCollsy, and was unoccu
pied. Loss small no insurance.
Edward Carlisle, colored, and Edwaf'
Townsend, white, were arrested at al
early hour this morning by Policeman
I.app for theft, and were placed in III
town lookup. At the trial this motnin
evidence showed that the two prisoner
had been been to ieave town Saturda
night in buggy. Yesterday Ssmue
Wilson OF Shorts Mills, discovered tina
GONE one had stolen new set OF harnes
from him, and he proceeded to trace u
the thief by the tracks of the horse al
buggy. At the home Of William Trade
the team had stopped and Trader toun
that quite lot of fine chickens had bee
stolen from him, 60 he too Joined in the
search. 4 piece of the bottom Of bugg
was found, and Constable Watson yeste
day found that it fitted exsctly pole
Townsend's vehicle. The prisoners wei
sent to Dover for further hearing at IL
] next term of court.
The dwelling on the Hugh Morgan
: farm in Slaughter Neck was discovers
, on fire yesterday morning and was "a
] TREY destroyed. The cause is attribute
to detective due.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09
For . lisordersd Ilvsrtry Bseanara's pills.


Eugere hiessiak, while driving out
Market street 4: Twenty fourth Sunday
afternoon Attempted 20 turn rather
Quickly in ordef to avoid passing an APP
preaching electric car. The carriage
was upset and tho occupant spilled cut
uhiujured The alarmed horse then
dasled { Il leaving the vehicle against a
teIt graph pole 81 Twenty third street with
which It coiided. The horse continued
10 run until be reached Nineteenth street
where he was csp!pred. The buggy was
wrecked.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

BuFrA1o, N. Y, May 7.--About Gas
O'Clock an alteration occurred In the
Michigan Central dining car "Detroit" In
the central yards east Of the depot be-
tween Thomas Smith cook, and Josh
johnson waiter, both oolored. john
son spilled cup Of coffee into pan Of
potatoes that were being cooked by
Smith. After some hard words had
passed johnson threw butter dish at
Smith badly cutting his tingers. when
Smith drew revolver and fred at john
con, causing probably fatal wound back
of the left cor. Smith was arrested.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

Hr9sos MiaH May Thirty stores
~ e. evenings in the little village of
y 4tafon, " miles suuth.w west OF this
pace ol the MGckinaw railroad, we're
Outhsi Yesterday Tie entire business
u! Rof'lan q the village was swept away,
4 e fFe originated in stable and vain.
a wy, Stallion was burned to death. The
snfed. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

Nv@AI.r, &ay 4 Col George s Galn
Vi hentueAy, ihe temperance orator, adj
dressed very large audience in the ora
tory OF Delaware College last evening.
The meeting was opened with prayer by
the Rev. X. O. Jones Of Odessa. The
Rev. George j. Porter introduced the
orator in q few remarks. Col. Balm is o
very pleasant talkeT. The lecture lasted
over an hour and was heartily appreciated
by the audience. collection was taken
and quite q sum realized. A vote OF
thanks was rendered to the W. o. T. U.
and Col. Balm.
About 80 Of the students Of the col
lege and Newark Academy are nov uni
formed. Tho cadets, under command OF
lieutenant Leroy Brown, U. 5. A., are
making rapid progress and ere beginning
to assume 4 spldiery air. The young
ladies Of the academy now drill on the
campus adjoining the school. Il is now
question as 20 who will attain the great.
est proficiency.
Tue large barn OF Robert Wilson,
living st OOwantOwn, about three miles
west Of here, was destroyed by FIRE on
Thursday night Of last week There is q
mystery CON- scted with the burning and
nothing can be learned Of the origin OF
the IRE. The hames were first discoy.
cred about midnight, and had gained
such headwsy as to render useless all
efforts OF saving the building. Several
tons OF hay we're destroyed, but the stoch
was saved The loss amounts TO three OF
foar thousand dollars. No insurance.
Yorr corr spondent Was waited upor
by one Of the school commissioners ant
asked for correction Of letter in EYER
EvgSiNe in relation to the tax rate for TN
iscai year The meuey was loaned fo
the express purpose Of gaming the 5 pc
cent interest, which w1uld assist il pay
ing the interest Of the interest. beariDi
bSnGs againat she saiipoi bpil5ing TE
commissioners deemed it wise move |;
loan she 81 600, when Gns living IL ban
bearing 10 interest The nopsy uss ot
tanned through HE payment u a mort
gage which was lpe Tie comm ssianer,
They deemed /. 6sst rot 70 lower Ii
taxes So that n0yt wear lllItfcssa wenl
be neeessitstsd through tAa result Of O.
years reduction. ha eummigao bsrs toe
the wisest course and PLACED tie none
at interest because no bonds matuse II
year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

FARGO pAk., May IA cyclone swept
across here yesterday, doing considerable
damage IL the way Of unroniiug buildings
and demolisbing telephone and electric
lsht wires, The upper story Of the
ellystson Block was badly damaged, the
debris from which fills the street in front,
1he e.sottc light tower lies across the
railroad track Numerous dwelling were
aAfoeted, Tie storm moved from pouth
% north and was preceded by binding
asnd storm aud the usual roaring sounds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09
I.illhl rri,nm b . Mrerk.

MAisyitAE, K.., May 7.--phe freight
ram Z, ~aleh Tbs transporting the famous
L.hny Prison from Richmond to Chi
saso WIS wrecked seven miles east Of
alaysyiiIe yesterday, By the breaking Of
sn axle q one Of tile cara. The remains
q t4e war relic we're ptofusely scattered
soout lad people locked to the scene ali
gay 70 s7cure old bticka and lumber a.
Aonentoss, No one was hurt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09
nart,an River IIoad,s Con,roversy.

NEw BauNswIok, N. j., May 1.-THE
open warfare between the Raritan River
Railroad Company and Edward Furman
OF Sayreville is over and the matter will
now 70 into the courts. FurmRn will
sue the company and W. +. Fisher In the
supreme court for damages The last Of
the sheriff's deputies came back to-day.
The stoppsge of liquor prevented an out
break last night and all the brickyard
men have gone to work. Fisher denies
that he was present at the fight during
which Messenger was killed. The funeral
of Messenger was held last evening and
was very largely attended. John Ken
nedy, the wounded railroad man who
was reported dead, is better.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09
-
United Friends of America.

The Grand Council Of Delaware, L. F.
A., elected the following officers Friday
evening james A. Pennington, Grand
President, Lydia a. Heritage, Grand
Vice PRESIDENT Charles Il Combs, Grand
Secretary; Meiyina B Pennington, Grand
Treasurer Annie III, Baker, Gssni Guide;
Frank c. Vinsiuger, Grand Inside senti-
mel, George Davidson, Grand Outside
Sentinel; a, NJ. Beatty, Grand Lecturer;
Richard Heritage Grand Counsellor;
Elizabeth Muada Grand Junior CoanEel.
lor; Harry Manlove. X. V. 8. Bsstty
Wlliam X. Holland, Mary A Wriahting.
ten and Isiy 4. Vinsinger, Trustees.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09
ELKrON.

Special Corresponds nee Of Gazette and journal
ELKros, May 3-An engine and tender
yesterday morning, about O'Clock, ran
OF ground switch at the depot here.
The wreck train from Wilmington soon
got them on the rails again.
James Irving, an aged inmate of tbs
almshonse, who had wandered away, was
found insensible on the plank road We'd
nesday morning, where he had been all
the previous night.
A survey is being made between o.
ford, Pa, and Elk.on, which may be fol-
lowed by the building OF railroad which
would probably later be extended down
| the Eastern Shore, The distance from
| Elkton to Oxford is sbout l6 miles. II is
reported tina. the Reading railroad is
| bearing the expense Of the survey.
| John Quincy Adams Edee, formerly OF
| this place, has been q railway postal
4 clerk longer than any man in the service.
/ Il will be IS years Ia September next
since he entered Uncle Sans employ in
this connection.
FIKroS, May - AT the annual town
ele on held here yesterday afternoon,
403 votes were cast, the largest number
ever polled. Most interest was taken ii
the contest for bailid FOR which Their.
were three candidates, George K. Howard
Amos E. Pierson and Henry Wood. The
town is largely Democratic aud Mr.
Howard who IS member OF that party
was elected. The vote was Howard, 1872
Pierson. 1873 Wood So. The Democrat.
also elected board OF town commis
slcners.
! a town meeting held the previous Mon
! cay as required By the town charter, hat
] selected 10 persons as oandidates-fy i
/ Republicans and i've Democrats. Tn,
I vote for commissioner was as follows
J John f. Alexander, 80; William B
Hestzig, POI Joseph L. Wells. 20l
Cademus PTice, 200. Alfred Davis, l3g
William J. smith 1856, William r Ghpin
/, lI0; Charles + RncEuliGe 15si Dayi,
=, L. Sloan, l5o Amasa G. Brown, l2i
I MIR. Alexander having received the larges
!. number OF Yotes, will be pr 4sidens OF til
= board and mayor Of the place. Mr. Well
S was a member OF the former board. Al
j, the commissioners elected are In SYN
q psthy with the successful candidate 10
bsilif, whose slate" they were on
Presiding Elder W L S. Nurra
: preached in the Elkton MI Churc
!, Sunday morning. One thousand dollar
J was raised towards paying for the me-
y parsonage which the presiding elder "a;
vas the taest parsonage in the Whining
ton district. 4 mortgage o. 81 500 wi
remain on the building Which cost 81 ,25I
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09
: Itaginx Iun,b.r F,,.

:, LSpiS5los Mica, May "A. F.
carter 5 aili dock was fired last night bv
5, aiia' !, lseti : passing ting. Four hun.
80 ~ thousand tett Of inch and piece
NJ n, WI an4 20 600 shin gles we're burned.
~, ~ schooner :, Rswn loading st the lock
~, wv 'A2ltiy daaaFfd. TIE Wind il blow.
w : gals ana the tremen at last account
were Wetking hard to saYe Inc mills
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09
rgla'. s0ap s an elega1' toner adjunct
rlc Mn1lh., Ntnninrd-

STONE s&NEG CaEM4tAt co.. G5ntls-
jraU. have .ris ali the popular brands
81 horss and esttls powders OF themasket
ani rave ns7er found nur DO not believe
Lever VIVA ind anything fof baiidinR up
and inyiForating stock Ike stonebrAker's
Horse snd Cattle Powders. car buy
other braGig for less money Int Ihlnk
the best Is ths cheapest IL the end
Your truly, HESBY LtNt lsTER
supt. Streets, Bstnors City.
Baltimore sept goth 1857
see .shmonial from Dr. D. Lemay.
= \ Inspector Of STOCK, or every pace.
AGE,