davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28
ALcRYoN WILL NOT RACE.
Unless the Contest Can Take Place
at Fleetwood Park.

Boston, September 81. - Probably 5000
people were at the New England Trotting-
Horse Breeders meeting at Mystic Park to-
day. The hope that the stallion Nelson
would be sent to beat his record, brosght
many to the park. They were doomed to
disappointment, however. The track was
not In the best condition for record breaking
but he trotted an exhibition mile in 2.20, and
the gray stallion Alcryon speeded around the
track, making the mile In 2.16l, half a sec
ond slower than his best record. The races
resulted as follows:
RACE FOR TWO rEARoLDs, WHEREVER BRED
Horace Browns Nominstor, by Stranger1 / !
j. j. Crawford's g Celia +. by Don Carlos. 20
J. J. Bowen's b Guy Kohl, BY Guy wilkes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28
THE w WEATHER.
Fair.

Fair.
SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR Dept,
WASHINGTON, d. c.,
- September 27, 1889, s p. m. }
The following is the forecast of the wealth
er for New England till p. m. Friday:
Fair, westerly winds, stationary temper
ture.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28
2.25 cLAss-srAKEs sb67.50.

Time-2.251z, 2.26, 2.221s, 2.231k, 2.231s.
The 2.35 class, unfinished from Wednesday
after five heats were trotted, was won In one
heat today, by j. Winchester's b u Mollie
j.; G. II. Hicks's m Maybe, second; J. l..
Galvin's Orange Blossom. third; the others
were ruled out; time, 2.24f.
There seems to be no prospect Of the pro-
posed match race between Nelson and Alcry-
on taking place at Mystic. The challenge Of
Mr.. Nelson was not accepted by Alcryon's
owner, who says he Is ready and willing TO
nally intended the match should take place,
but as Mr. Nelson saw fit TO draw out OF that
match he will not compete with him here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28
The track was very heavy and the time
not as good as 1t otherwise would have been.
The End of a Good Show.
[special 10 the Press.l

RoCKLAND, September 27.-The annual
session Of the North Knox Agricultural So
ciety closed at Union last night after prof
liable session Of three days. The entries
reached nearly 1000. All the departments
were well filled. In the horse showing
Cooper stock was prominent while o. A.
Burkell's finely bred stallion Hembletonian
Knox and Capt. III. j. Sleeper's Clydesdale
stallion Young Barrister were worthy OF es-
pecial mention. Although this was an of
year, the apple showing was above the aver
age. The largest exhibit from single farm
was made by Alonzo Butler, with rs entries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28
DESTROYING THE EVIL OF MORMONISM.
The Utah Commission Able to Report
Something Accomplished.
PoIygamy Not Openly Practiced But
Still Taught by the Church.
Amendments Suggested to Make the
Laws Against IT More Stringent.

WASHINGTON, September 27.-The annual
report of the Utah commission has been
received by Secretary Noble. This commits
sion under the authority of Congress has
general supervision of all elections in the
territory and is specially intrusted with the
enforcement of the Edmunds-Tucker act of
March 8, 1887 The report says the commits
sion appointed a canvassing board of five
responsible citizens, three gentiles and two
Mormons. The board made return of the
votes cast for the delegates to Congress on
the 9Th of last November John T. Caine, a
Mormon received 1927 votes, and r. N.
Baskin 1884, and S. r. Thurman 511. Cains
was given certificate Of election. With view
to wiping out and extinguishing polygamy
and as far as possible all polygamous in.
fiuences and tendencies, the commission in
appointing registers of elections selected
Mormon element. always appointing a
majority. of the judges of elections from the
gentle class. When there were no gentiles to
fill the position, Mormons were appointed.
This course had the effect of decreasing the
Mormon vote. The report says: 'Poly-
gamy is not at the present time practiced
exceptS perhaps in a few remote places"
All the laws forbidding the practice of poly
gamy the Mormon's pronounce unconsttu-
tlonal. There is ground for the belief, it is
stated, that p0lygamy is still taught by the
church as saving ordinance. Extracts are
given from Mormon papers showing that
they still openly advocate p0lygamy. The
commission, in view Of the present condi-
tion of the territory in regard to Polygamy,
does not think that Utah should be admitted
as State.
The commission makes number of:sug-
gestions, among them being that the juris.
dicti0n Of all polygamous and sexual: Of
fences, without regard to place, committed
within the territory, be conferred ON the dis
triet courts; increasing the term of impris-
onment for unlawful cohabitation and max
ing it penal offence for any woman to en-
ter into the marriage relation with any man
knowing him to have wife living undivorc-
ed; that the laws with reference to the inn
migration of Chinese and the Importation of
contract labor. paupers and criminals
immigration of persons claiming
their religion justifies polygamy; chat the
constitution be amended to forever prohibit
polygamy; that, as soon as the resultl of the
11th census is known, the territory be re-dis-
trlcted for legislative purposes.
The commission has no doubt that the pun
lshment Of woman for voluntarily entering
into the pOlygamOus relation will do much to
lessen her zeal for the peculiar institution,
and thus tend to remove one of its strongest
bulwarks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28
postuoned Races Trotted.

CHERRYFIELD, September 27.-The West
Washington fair races stopped by rain yes
terday were finished this afternoon.
The $50 race was won by John b. Wiswelps
bay stallion Hyronemus, Of Ellsworth: the
sweep stakes by E. II. Greeley's bay stallion,
2.2S3. 2.39, 2.36. Il. @. Walkers brown horse
Ostwins of Bangor was second and Il. O.
Ellingwood's black stallion Black Crook, OF
Bangor third
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28
BASE BALL.
The National League.

'uO NoboUdt LcdSucs
The following games were played in the
National League yesterday:
AT PITTsBURG.
Innings. .........1 2 8 4 6 z 8
Pittsburgs. s..........O o o o O. 4
Philadelphia. . o 1 0 o 1 l. 3
BaseIhts-Pittsburgs, 8; Philadephias. 8. Err
rors-Pittsburgs, 8; Philadelphias, LILO. Batteries
--Staley and Carroll, Sanders and Schriver.
AT CLEVELAND.
Innings.........1 2 6 s
Washington @asSingtons. ....Y II
Base hits -Cleveands, 13; Washingtons, 12.
Errors-Clevelands, IL; Washingtons, H. Bat
teries-Grnber and OBrien and thinner, Had
dock and DAILY.
AT CHICAGO.
Innings. 2 8 8 8
New Yorks. 0 o 8 7-16
Chicagos- s-...".....1 o o 1 O. 8
Base hits-New Yorks. 20 ;Chicagos, z. Errors
New Yorks, 8; Chicagos, 10. Batteries
keefe and Murphy, Tener and Darling.
lat INDIANAPOLIS.
Innings. ........1 2 6 s
ESitsns fSdsnspoii; 3 l-ls ! 3
Base hits-Bostons, IA; indianapolis. IA En-
rors--Bostons, 8; Indianapolis, ri. Batteries
Clarkson and Bennett, Shreye, Fee and Daily
and Sommers.
THE LEAGUE STANDING.
The following is the standing in the Ma
tional League:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28
ESQ CLASS.
canton's Closing Day.

Canton'S CLOSING Udy.
Especial to the Press.l
RIvERMoRE FALLS, September 27.-The
Androscoggin valley fair at Canton closed
today. Owing to the weather the attend
ance was rather small but the races were as
good as those of any day during the fair The
summaries follow:
8 MINUTE cLAss-PURsE, 500.
Griffin, b s, VIM. Gregg.
Lady p ch IN, q. s. Robbins.
Ino blk s, WLl. Bailey ey.............-......3
Thomas Carlyle, b 5, ]. II. weeler.
Time-2.41, 2.401x, 2.42.
2.3O cLAss-PURsE, 500.
Black Nathan, blk h, A. b. Russell. ........1 l 1
Honest Mac, blk h, q. s. Robbins. ..........3
Speel Dust m, G. p. Winship. dis
Time-2401a, 2.40, 2.40.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28

We can furnish no better testimonial than the
blowing, coming from the oldest Institution in
he United States MASSACHUSETTS HOME
OR INTEMPFRATE W0MFNl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28
Foreign Notes.

Another fssure has opened in the cliff at
Quebec.
Advices received at New York report ey-
erything quiet In Hayti.
George Moore and Thomas Crowley, sea-
men on the bark Havermann at Quebec from
Plymouth, were lost on the passage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28

The 2.3O class started four horses of which
before the start, Frank Fox's brown horse
mare Fanny W, driven by Albert Cobb,
drew the pole, however, and like II. ID. K.
kept 1t through the race without being
headed. Ira Woodbury. drove the old gray
gelding Edwin L., and kept him good third
throughout the race.
The summary follows:
2.30 CLAss-PURsE, $500.
@. r. Westcott b m Fannie W............1 1 1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28
Thirteen DiVorces In an HoUT.
Especial to the PREss.l

RocKLAND, September 27.-The Septem-
Der term of the Supreme judicial Court
closed last night. Thirteen divorces were
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28

Court at Alfred.

ALFRED, September 27.-The Supreme Ju
dicial Court of York county completed thu
trial of civil causes today, and adjourned
till Monday, when the criminal cases VIII Dc
taken up.
Thirteen DIVORCES In an Hour.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28
A strong Minority.

LONDON, September 27.-The elections to
fili the vacancy In the House Of Commons
caused by the acceptance by the Right Hon
orable Henry Chaplin Of the office OF Minis.
ter OF Agriculture, took place yesterday, land
received 1886 votes. Francis Otter (Gladsto-
nian), his opponent, received 307S votes. In
the last election, Mr.. Chaplin was returned
mtthout nnnaatfi0n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28

BOSTON, March IL, 1888.
81 have used at this Home all the different Food
Extracts on the market, and and find many of
them good tonics, but prefer Murdock's Liquid
Food, which have used daily for eight gears and
have never found patient it would not help"
se28SM&Wu MARY A. CHARPlOT. MatrOn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28
MeteoroloeIcaI Renort.
fThermote'rl Wind

tSeptember 81. 1889. 800 p. ny.
Observations taken At the same moment Of time
af all stations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28
THE NEW BATTLEFIELD.
Rotterdam the Scene OF a strike
Similar 20 the London Trouble.

ROTTERDAM. September H.-The strike
which started among the dock laborers Is
spreading to other occupations. The en-
ployes Of several cigar factories have joined
the movement. The strikers, headed by
Socialist leaders, paraded the streets this
morning. aud afterward attempted to prev
ent the loading Of the steamer Holland. The
police interviewed, and the loading Of the
steamer proceeded. Several Of the ship
owners have resolved not 70 grant the In
crease of wages demanded by the strikers.
John Williams, the well known Socialist.
has been arrested In this city on a charge Of
iptimidating men who were going to Rotter-
dam TO take the the places Of strikers.
Bodies OF the strikers gathered together this
afternoon and became so menacing In their
demonstrations that the police dispersed
them with their sabres. The Communal
Guard has been called out to assist the
police in preserving order.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-Mr. Tillett. one Of the
leaders Of the recent strike in London. will
probably 20 TO Rotterdam tomorrow TO ex-
ercise his Influence In behalf OF the strikers.
He has sent pickets TO .Harwich, the princi-
pal point Of departure Of steamers for Rot
terdam and they have already stopped many
s'blacklegs" who were on their way to Rot
terdam. to take tine places OF strikers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28
what Sanford Will Do.

lopeclal 10 tne fresS.I
SANFORD, Me-, September ~, 1SS9.-The
Sanford Agricultural and Mechanical AS
sociation fair opens Tuesday, to continue
four days. The grounds at Oak Grove Park
are in better condition than ever before and
the entries Of stock and articles for exhibi-
tion are more numerous. Three bands have
been engaged, including the American Band
of Rochester. N. Fl. Prof. Colby in his bal
loon ascension and parachute leap will be an
added attraction this year. There will be
good races on the second, third AMI fourth
days, for which the following entries have
been made:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28
FIRST DAY, wEDNELDAY, OCT. I'd.
purse No. 1.-2.45 class. 9l75.


w.D. Ramsdell, W. Cumberland, br Winthrop
Pilot
W. Richardson. Comic, Quaker.
ii. Q. Rankins, Saco, 5 Blue John.
III. G. Rankins, Saco, b Hemlock-
III. Q. Rankins, Saco, ch m Daisy.
E. Wilkinson, sprigysle. br TOM. Tom;
G. A. Edwards, Portland, bl Elmo.
+. X. Bennett, Maiden, b j. Y. q.
H. L. Merrill E. Parsonheid, bl & Prince NJ.
j. B. Sanborn, Cornish, b m Frisky.
j. f. Hasty, SpringvaIe. gg Frank s:
K. A. Hasty, Springvale, bl m K. A III.
Purse No. 2.-2.3s Glass, 1925.
II. G. Rankins, Saco, T Blue John.
Il. G. Rankins, Saco, br Gullford Boy.
Wood Butler, N. Berwick. en- 4 Dandy Jim.
{. a. Hasty, springvale. 81 m Z. A. a.
G. A. Piper. Belfast, bl u. L.
SECOND DAY, THURSDAY, OCT. 3D..
Purse No. 3.-Ladies Equestrian Race, $50. \
Hattie Z. Thompson. standIsh, g m Kitty.
Josie Young. Acton, horse Dick:
Emma Young, Acton, Diamond l.
Mrs. +. FL. Peck. Springvale b X. A. X.
Purse No. 4.-24o Glass, $500.
9. A. Piper, Belfast. bl g d. L.
w. D. Ramsdell, West Cumberland br Win
II. q. Rankins, saco, T Blue John.
II. @. Rankins, Saco, br Giuhord Boy.
James SusrsG eh Kate
O. A. Edwards, Portland, bl & Elmo.
+. X. Bennett, Maiden, & j. Y. G..
j. b. Sanborn, Cornish, b m Erlsky.
j. +. Hasty, Springvale, Frank 3.
f. A. Hasty, SpriDgvale, bl m Il. A. III.
r. Linscott, Brownfeld, br Scipio.
THIRD DAY, FRIDAY, OCT. 4th.
Purse No. 5.-0ents Horsebacs Riding. $50.
Z. A. Weymouth, Milton Mills, ch Z Tommy.
Geo. r. Thompson, Standish, m klttie X.
Purse No. 6.-1hree Minute Glass. 500.
II. G. Rankins, Saco, bl Wentwood.
III. @. Rankins. Saco, eh m Daisy.
DIR. Bragdon, Shapleigh, b g Fred A.
Frank j. Tebbetts, Sanford, sor Harry I.
Moses Libby, Sanford, sor m Lizzie ID.
4. G. Murroy, Springyale, bl & Z. M. B.
g. H. Novel;, SanfoTd d, bl m Rose.
G. M. Kicker, Sanford, br Billy r.
j. +. Hasty, Springvale, Frank 8.
Z. A. Hasty, Springvale, bl m K. A. ii.
Purse No. 7.--Free to AH, $500.
J. II. FIfield, Alton. N. H., r screwdrlver.
o. NJ. Ramsey, Rochester, b g Blacksmith.
II. @. Rankins, Saco, br Clifford Boy.
II. A. Maxwell. Portland, ch G Kite.
III. H. Woodbury., Portland, br 3 ii. ID. X.
+. p. Fox, Cornish, b Frank 4.
Wood Butler, N. Berwick. ch Dandy Jim.
Chas. L. Fox. Milton Mills. br & Chief.
G. A. Edwards, Portland, bl & Elmo.
l.. Pitt Andrews Biddeford, horse John NJ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28
The WORST OF ALL SOCIAL HABITS
is INTEMPERANCE.

Any person who really desires TO aban-
don drinking can do so by the use Of Mur-
docks Liquid Food, as all will at tkuOwl-
edge who have taken it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-18

Fortune telling by means Of the finger
nails-onychomancy as 1t was called-was
not uncommon in ancient times. The prac-
tice was to rub the nails with oil and SCOT or
wax. and TO hold up the nails, thus prepared.
against the sun, and upon the transparent
horny substance were supposed to appear
figures or characters which gave the answer
required.
In more recent times people have been
found predicting by means of the nails Of the
hand, and telling the disposition of persons
with certain descriptions Of nails However
absurd it may appear we shall give examples
Of this superstition.
A person with broad nails Is of gentle nat
ure, tinid and hashful Those whose nails
grow into the flesh at the points or sides are
given to luxury. A white mark on the nail
bsspeaks misfortune. Persons with very pale
nails are subject to much infirmity of the
flesh and persecution by neighbors and
friends. People with narrow nails are ambi-
tious and quarrelsome
Lovers of knowledge and liberal sentiment
have round nails Indolent people have gen.
orally feshy nails. Small nails indicate little
ness Of mind. obstinacy and conceit Melan-
choly persons are distinguished by their pale
or lead colored nails, and choleric, martial
men, delghting in war, have red and spotted
nails Medical Classics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-18

1t is difficult To estimate the amount OF
gold boarded in India; but it was approx
mated before the royal commission on
biInet aIlism at one hundred and thirty mil
iioiis sterling, which was the amount i'm
ported during the last fifty years, and is ex-
elusive of the boards for centuries past. The
silver was computed at about one hundred
and seventy millions This yields for both
gold and silver a sum OF three hundred mil
lions, which represents nearly one-third OF
the value of the total amount OF coin t&l co.,
900 estimated by DR.. Soetbeer to be in
circulation III the world. The form which
the boarding takes is that of bullion or coin,
and frequently the metal is made into orns-
ments, partly used for the purposes Of adoru-
ment and partly kept as a hoard
As II rule the native prefers 1t in the form
OF ornaments for his family. because 1t Is .
hoard. and it is also a source of qualification
To them to possess these ornaments. The
simplest form of jewel or ornament worn by
the natives is the thick gold or silver wire
twisted into bangles or bracelets The latter
are made 10y the silyersmith, to whom the
poor Hlndoo betakes himself when he has
saved few rupees. These are soon melted
and beaten up into the necessary article Of
ornament and hoard Silver is also ham,
mered into brooches and torques in imitation
OF knotted grass and leaves, while armlets,
anklets and such like are freely fabricated.
Solid or hollow gold Jumps in the form Of
cubes and octahedrons strung on red silk APP
pear as another form Of stored wealth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-18
PERSONAL ooessP.

-. -. 49,. AS->.1R ~ OnsuA
n.
LOO poonaA
1he pope ~ ioAA s~ s-s
ven p1
Whenever Edison appean q
position the band paAys "fankss uooa
Mr. Selah ChAmhsriAin. d Clsveland, gavs
his beautiful uiscs sio.oOO - . vsodns ps
ent
President Caruots habit Il talking h
,oud voice is said to Be dus 10 his vifss dsss-
nsA
Dr Manson. the Arctic explorer, bsngaged
IN bs married 70 Mis- Eva 6arx. yell known
Norvegisu singer.
John remplesoo. of Adams county. p. ~
YEAR. Of age. has . jackknife that b - car
r,.a xincs b. wa 10 ysars old
60, 80. - w,rH.u. cor,sra he
~on ons Of The Golden club silver medals for
pro6c,eucy in political sconomy
n.;., ~v-,-..;a.,,e NJ " z
onIr 49,. !. -. ,;tl. . N.v York
- ", V.rasrh,lt. sx-cook
-. c;.. -, ro-s,,. h.
ine AA1qun Co.. "a. y
oouen' ING $3.50 -, -, ,sr,.I
cese'1 s's"A ..io-e.
George W. Chiids owns many o. tne p
pers OF Andrew 'onnsoh Ax 'uem
the account '''A ''S' w -'f'
tA
Henry < Abheys running expenses IN N
new ventures for this season, not 70 mentsoo
his new theatre In Boston. Will De ABOUT Slo.-
wv per day
Mr. Henry N. Flagler Is going 70 odd TO
the luxuries Of his Florida winter hotels
mighty baseball ground, with special surgical
and medical facilities for umpire&
n.v,dN Rlakelv n graduate of Dartmouth
.oIl.e,s in ,h,. class Of 80 has received the
snI';n,uan, ~ instructor in English Of the
a,,ar;can College AT Aintab. Turkey
m w.ddipy,on thu late dean of Dur
ham was a gr,a, epicure and one Of the best
- =, ,v;r. in Enrona After his death
Z, ,ssn his csnar realized a very large sum.
S, - " vo-.
Ut; "eoIss - ~ ,.,,, o,'
sIehas lnoss .. us ' 80. T;uas,nn xhsrs Ia
. .v 80 and looks after . herd Of Jersey
.a ue,s.a,,, c.,,ls
y. -. u,
PROFESSOR Arnienius ~: .
garan tr"sei' s y .. 80,
WIN iaee WI anu y" 'o ~. -. -
anu eAposuie' .nsnuy ~, - -
o,
oecie.A'y u S'".o SNu. -. -,
s'r,Ans ihAn :" spa an "v -
rect III he'en', WIN snA p Pc. 80 ~.
manner WIKI % %. n',N,s
mas JUST lsueu new 'o'ulue "
laws 'ae eAs"'ee'''' ''''e' '"'
iounooo
Vice President Morton's new home In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-18

Owing to extreme heat, moisture, aud other
causes, there has been much dullness and
disease among poultry the past summer. and
especially among chickens and young pullets
expected to lay this fall and winter. For
this reason, it would be a great mistake to
kill off all the old hens when the mOultinR
season is at hand and the hens have stopped
laying, got fat, and seem to be eating their
heads of; because it is fact that
year-old hen, if properly cared for
and helped at the moulting season
to get her new coat quickly, so she can be
got to laying early, will lay more and better
eggs than young pullets, particularly if the
pullets are weakened by diarrhGs, cholera,
gapes, etc. Many people have learned by
experience that Sheridan's Condition Powder
given once, daily, in the food, will supply
the net ded material to strengthen and invig-
crate sick chickens or moulting hens and get
them to laying earlier than any thing else on
earth. Mrs. Edwin Brown, East Greenwich,
r. L., says: II could not do without Sheri-
dams Condition Powder when hens are
moulting. 1t is the only thing to
keep them healthy. use it for gapes and
diarrb9a; for when chickens are email they
often droop and die. To pint of clsbbered
milk add teaspoonful of the powder. mix
we'll, and let the chicks eat all they will
once day; it does seem 70 be just what
they need, they soon become 90 vigorous.
People laughed at me when began to use
Sheriian's Powder and / had no idea
should win premium. They laugh best
who laugh last, however. 1 got more eggs
than any of my neighbors, and some of
them had over 100 hens. We Matched &c
chickens from IS eggs, obtained while
forcing our hens to lay with your powder;
90 you can see there was no trouble about
eggs Matching" /. s. Johnson & Co.. 20
Custom House Street, Boston, Mass, (the
only makers of Sheridans Condition Pow
der,) will send, postpaid, two 25-cent
packs of Powder and their Poultry
Raising Guide. for 80 cents. The book
alone costs % cents. For 81 90, i've packs
of Powder and book for 81 20, 4 large IT
pound can Irregular price, and book; six
cans, $500, express paid. Send stamps
or cash. Interesting test onials sent free;
also for cent?, n sample copy of the beet
Poultry paper published. septl2d&vlw