davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-18
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
KETS.

Grades omitted are not In the Market
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
KETS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. 7.-Flour-Firm but
unchanged.
Wheat-Lowe-; opening was at AaI4c decline
on dull cables. favorable weather and Increased
receipts After considerable huctuation the
market closed firm at u decline from yesterday.
Cash, T49sa 74s.c; August closed, 7424c: SepteIn-
Der, Az 745sc; December &c bid. May slls bid
Corn-Lower Cash, 3zaz d52Isc; September
closed, S25s G3232c; May, 1884 bid.
Corn meal-DuI at 81 90GI 50.
Whisky-S1 o..
Provisions Dull.
Pork-S10 70.
Lard-Prime steam. nominal at $ go.
Dry salt meats-Shoulders, 81 4; longs and
ribs IS 45G5 50; short clear, s. 621sG5 20.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, s. BIZ; longs and
ribs, IS 10G6 Is; short clear. Sc 2Oa6 30
CHICAGO. Ill, Aug. T.-Continued fine
we ather throughout the west, easy early cables
and fair prospect of increased receipts caused
&c lower opening fer wheat futures this morE-
ing During 1esffetr of the session the market
was heavy III fuTtE - slight shrinkage in spec
uIative values tooE Zee susany. of the sma4fx
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-18
GALVESTON SPOT.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette.

GALVESTON. TEX. Aug. 1.-THE following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
day at the leading markets. together with the
closing tor middling yesterday, with to-day
sales:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-18
FINANCIAL.
BRITISH CONsOLs.

Special to the Gazette.
LONDON. Aug. l7.-Consols closed SO lie for
money; for silver, y 5-16
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-18
French Cora Is.

The Fort WeEta Grocer Co. can It be
beat on faasEfeh6B candies. Thirty live
cents an68fld or three pounds for Sls
DR.. Thurmond LoneESt BLOOD Syrup
is purely vegetable fbe only remedy on
earth that Wit lsiSHffnate mercury anG4ll
traces. q. sasod poisens without debilitat-
ing tFessystem.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-18
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Special to the Gazette.
New or1rANs. -. Aue. u.

INV OEtLEANSs Ia. luz II
SterIing-CommerciaI 60 days. a S3ib04 81
nc+Commercial, so days.. 2O5s
New York sight-Bank.......... -. 1 70
O0mmerclRI. ........................ QUO prem
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-18
ON WALL STREET.
-, stock Market Dull as Usual, With
ont Features and Stagnant.

,uent Bonds Dull and Steady-State
Bonds Entirely NegIected-DecIine
in Union Pacific
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-18
ON CHANGE.
Cotton Futures Close Steady at an Ad-
Yance-Spot Cotton Firm at a
Fraction Advance.
The Wheat Market Somewhat Heavy with the
Longs Unloading-Corn Rules Quiet
Cattle Markets.
Daily Review.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,

FoRT WORTH. TEX. Aug. II. 1889. I
The weather to-day has been delightfully."- pleas
ant, and the heavy rain shower this morning has
placed the cotton crop in the best condition.
Business in the different branches has been
good for this season of the year and very good
for Saturday. During the week trade, as a gem
eral thing. has not been good in any line with
the exception of wheat. The receipts have been
fair and prices have not varied, and at the close
this evening were firm at the figures given be-
low.
Feed stuffs and hides have been dull with a
downward tendency IL prices. Country produce
is in good demand with prices firm.
At the close of the market to-day the ruling
prices for all commodities were as win be found
in the following price current.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-18
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 17.-Cattle-Re Receipts,
1910; shipments, 400; steady; choice native
steers s. 1914 5O fair to good native
steers s. gOG4 Is; stockers and feeders, S. 2OR
3 Is: range steers, g 30d3 30.
Ho9s-Receipts, 500; shipments, 1900; higher;
heavTe. 81, i6&4 90; packing, 81 1o04 IS; light,
81 55a f55$
3 sheep-Receipts, 1900; shiRments, 2ea9; strong5
-fair t9choice, s. 4OG4 90.
-
kansas CITY. Mo-, Aug. 17.-Cattle-Receipts.
22OO; shipments, POO; good to choice corn-fed
steers, 81 %; common to medium. g 00'G3 go;
stockers and feeding steers, 81 60G3 90; COWS,
81 40a2 S.; grass range steers. 81 T0d2 IS.
Hogs-Receipts, 1850; shipments, $50; good
to choice light, s. l504 p; heavy and mixed,
sheep-Receipts, 300; shipments 200; good to
choice muttOns, s. 1904 20; common to medium,
81 5Od3 80.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. Aug. T.-Cattle-Receipts,
300; shipments, none; steady; beeves, 81 GOA
go; steers, s. 3064 50; stockers and feeders,
81 OOG2 80; COWS, bulls and mixed, 81 S00
co.; Texas cattle, 81 75a3 90; natives and half
breeds. - OOG3 50.
Hogs Receipts, eOOO; shipments. $500; higher;
mixed, Ste90G4 20; hssyy, s. s5G4 2O;. sklps,
81 SZlG4 40{s. 3I
SKeep-HSzeei pts $50 Shipments, 1000; steady,
natiSz 35163 So Resternsss 500 4F0gss Tex
ans, $500 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-18
Fort Worth, Tex.


class.Sf longs unloading T4ther than, leave their
traces open over SunosAy; Corn. ruled qulet,
SfcSlonai PeTlsa5 sep0F c
sssSeJf established. The F6aTket opened at yes
Iekaay's closing prices, was easy and declined
&c, became quiet, changing but little, and
closed 1sGIsc lower than yesterday.
Quite good business was transacted in mar
ket for mess pork and the feeling was unsettled
Lard and short ribs ruled fairly active.
Leading futures closed:
Wheat-No. 2. September. 767sc; December,
Corn-NO. 2, September, a51lc; October, a5l4c;
Mess porE-september. SO 52ls; October.
LaTrddSseptembe1, Sc ia; October, s6o7la;
Short Sr.i6s-september. So 7O;octOber,s5 70 bid;
January, So 40.
Cash quotations were:
Flour-Steady and unchanged.
Wheat-No. spring, 771aoi No. red.
Corn-No 2, s51kc
Mess pork-S9 5Od9 90.
Lard-S6 1506 20.
Short ribs-Sides, loose, So 05G5 IS.
NEW YORK, Aug. H. Wheat-Weaker and
quiet. Spot, new No. 2 red. S6GS7c. Options
closed: August, S61sc; September S5c; October,
S5l4c; November, 863sc; December, S72sc; Janu-
airy, SSI2c; May, 9212C.
Corn-Moderately active. Spot. No 2, 4r4c.
Options closed: August, 44I4c; September, 435 Ct;
October, 44Isc; November, 442sc.
CCffee-Options opened barely steady to 10
points down, closing dull. Sales, 10, 250 bags,
including September, SIS %; November, SIS p.
Spot Rio, fair cargoes, 1870.
Sugar-Raw, steady, and the market quiet:
centrifugal, So test, &c; molasses sugar, 50 test
sac; refined in good demand, firm.
MOlasses-FOreign, nominal; New Orleans
steady; Open-kettle, fair to fancy, 2sd Csc.
Rice-Steady and fair demand; domestic, "A
SIC; Japan, fsQ5Isc.
Wool-Quiet; about steady; domestic fleece,
32G39c; pulled. 2504lC; Texas, 14a24c.
NEW ORLEANS La, Aug. 17.-Markets quiet.
COffee-hrm. Rio, cargoes, common to prime,
1874 a I915c.
WhisEy-Western rectifed, 81 O4a1 81.
Corn-The market was dull; sacked white, 4Sc.
Oats-The market was easy; No. 2, sacked,
30G31c.
Hay-The market was firms prime. lAlG16c;
choice, I6AOT16c.
Rice-Duil; ordinary to prime, case.
B1an-Quiet at 60665c.
Hog products quiet.
Lard-Refned, choice, SIC.
Boxed meats-Dry sailed shoulders, So 90;
Bacon-shoulders. sac; sides, IS 60.
Hams-Choice sugar-Cured, I1Isc.
Sugar-Dull and lower; centrifugal, choice
yellow clarified. 75sG7 1l-16c; prime yellow clar
flied, Tar 1-16c; of yellow clarified, 6sLa61sc;
seconds, 6I4d73sc.
MoIasses-DuIl; centrifugal, good common to
good fair. Ia Ice; inferior to common. SGlOc.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. ENTHUSIASTICALLY;
No. 2 red cash, 64c; August, 64Izc; September,
Corn-Quiet; No. cash. 25c bid; August, Csc
bid; year, 233sc bid.
ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-18
PORTS.

RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS AT ALL UNITED
STATES PORTS.
Special to the Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-18
gAe F5Sies, Ieczors ils the Yea
A ayt1f7ersOu = tr11n stOra
GrodtS, or RoH

Oat meal, CRUSHED tTlieat, !, pearl tapioca,
sago, split peaAssd pearl barley. Eve
ryt4sissg in&the aSSve linsalways on hand :.
freshand fine, DIT the Fort Werth Grocer
co IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-18
EXCHANGE AT GALVESTON.
Special to the Gazette.
GATvEsTO-- TRY Aup
BONDS AND STOCKS.

New YORK, Aug 17.-Bonds and stocks
closed at the following prices bid:
BONDS.
U. S. as, regist'd Elk. InJ...........-...... 12S
U. S. 4h's, coupon. 1865
Central Pacific 1's............... .......... .1l5
Denver and Rio Grande 4's............. ....- 1872
Missouri Pacific consolidated, SIS ............
Missouri. Kansas and Texas general 6's..... Ga
st. Louis and Iron Mountain general SIS. S5H
st. Louis and san Fran. general mtgage. III
Texas Pacific land grants LIST gold 5......--. 9l$s
Texas Pacific Rio Grande second in. ST.. 39Js
Union Pacific liza
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-18
LIVERPOOL SPOT.
NEW YORK SPOT.

Special TO the Gazette.
NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-spot cotton closed
FIRM at l-16 advance.
Ordinary. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 95s
Good ordinary. .-.........................10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-18

STOCK AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS.
SIOcES tiiS Gay 90, 40
Stocks this day last year. I'LL, $40
RECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-18
ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Aug. 17.-Wool-Receipt
@. 723 pounds. Little change to note in genel
condition of the market. Prices quOtably q
changed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-18

8Feu sufferfrom looseness 4oJYelsS 81 feve
&C. Siegertg& Sons, sole ll,anufat tttFers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-18
GALVESTON COFFEE MARKET.
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.

Wholesale grocers quotations II 624c higher.
Grades omitted are not in the market.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-13
r You send name and address, mentioning this I

pass tnrougli u glass tank containing q
clear blue liluid-but the process could
hardly have been pleasurable to tho vic
tim even then 1t was not long, how
ever, before they got the time of exposure
cut down to five minutes. then to four,
three, and finally one At that point it
was practical thing for popular use in
making portraits.
So much better was the work done by
the American dnSuerreotypers than that
produced in Europe, that over there its
superiority was affirmed to he duo to
the greater brilliancy Of the American
atmosphere" and that was insisted upon
until some OF tho American artists went
over there and beat the Europeans ON
their own ground. But for "A long time
the process continued to be stupendous
and amazing mystery 10 the general pub.
lie. Among the crowds always staring
III the exposed sample pictures at the
daguerreotypers door, one would cx-
plain: "You look In the machine and
the picture comes IL you look long
enough" Another would say: ut il
not so much the looking, but the sun
burns it in when you look" And a
third: 1T is not SO much the looking,
but the plate itself is "a looking glass
and If you sit in front of II long
enough your shadow sticks on the
plate" And the clark room," where
the developing was done, provoked
many row through sittcrs resent
ing the supposed suspicion OF the artist
that they wanted to steal his art. when
he declined to leave the door standing
open that they might see him at work.
j. IL. CONNOLLY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-13

cay a,teIing lne suHl"iiily oI many
resinois substances His object was the
fixing of the images of the camera OBJ
scura. Ten years later NJ. Da9uerrc,
then scene painter with NJ, Degotti, ut
the Grand Opera in Paris, entered upon
a similar course Of experiment. He used
paper imprcgnated with n solution of the
nitrate or chloride of silver, but failed To
attain an encouraging degree of success
in that direction. Then he turned his
attention to working upon polished me-
tallic plates, upon which he did better,
but made slow progress, owing to the
seeming impossibility of fixing with any
permanency the images he obtained
Niepco meanwhile had discovered pro
cess by which using asphalte as a sensi-
tive material on basis of copper he got
pictures. He found it in 1916. called it
photography and worked at it up to
the time Of his death, in 1898, without
ever being able to develop it into a thing
of any practical value. Ii was unccr
tain and altogether too slow, requiring
from six to eight hours of exposure, even
with good sunlight. lie hoped to make
it Of Use in producing etchinSs, and in
1927 put before the Royal society, of
London severai pictures on metal plates,
in the state of advanced etchings, the
etching of which had been effected by
acid subsequent to that part Of the pro.
cess in which light had laid bare certain
Poriohs oi the RESIN covered l'iate.
Daguerre, as early rs lS!O, became ac-
quainted with Niepce and made over
lures for joint experimental work, but
1927 that cordial relations were cstab-
lished between them. and not until 1929
that they formed coalition for Joint ex-
pertinent and mutual interest in their re-
spective discoveries. When Nicpce died
in 1888, his son, NJ Isilora Niapca. took
his place in a continued arrau,remeut
with NJ. Dagucrre for con inined in;.rrs,
in the results of their continued cxrcri.
ments. 1t does not auirar that th,.
younger Niepce discovered ANYTHING.
though it is possible that his researches
among materials NAV have been of vah-
able aid to Daguerre. Notwithstanding
all their years of patient expcrimentiuy
and study, they failed t. attain what il
seemed the ironical hunor of nulura to
at length reveal To Dagticrre bv an an
parent accident 4 silvcrcd plate. sensi-
tized with iodine, when properly yposed
showed ON its surface no sign Of an
image. Why it did not was not appa-
rent; but it was failure. one of the
many, and as suci was carelcssly put
aside in a cupboard, whelc it remained
over night.
When brought u.s. the next morning
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-13

There Is rarely sufficient room near
any tree for all the seeds which it pro-
duces to gcrminate or for the seedlings
Nature is lavish in sowing seeds that the
succession Of the plant may DO insured.
Most trees are gregarious, therefore, in
extreme youth, from habit transmitted
through many generations They love
company, and really thrive only when
closely surrounded. Close planting is
essential, therefore, TO insure the best
results. AS the trees grow, tho weaker
are pushed aside and finally destroyed
by the more vigorous, and the plantation
is gradually thinned. This is tho opera
ton which il always going on In the for
est when man does not intervene. 1t is
"A slow and expensive operation, how
ever, and the result is attained by a vast
expenditure Of energy and OF good ma
tcrial. The strongest trees come out vic
torious in the end, but they bear the scars
Of the contest through life.
Tho long, bare trunk and the small aud
miSshapen head-the only form Of ma
ture tree found in the virgin forcst--tell
Of years or Of centuries Of struggle, in
which hundreds of weaker individuals
may have perished that one giant might
survive. But man can intervene, and by
judicious and systematic thinning help
the strong 10 destroy the weak more
quickly and with less expenditure Of vital
force. Thick planting is but following
the rule Of nature, and thinning is only
helping nature do what she does herself
too slowly, and therefore too expensively.
This is why trees in a plantation intended
for ornament, like those in a park or
pleasure ground, should be planted thick.
ly at first. and why they should then be
systematically thinned from time to
time; and it Is because this systematic
thinning Is altogether neglected, or put
off until the trees are ruined for any pur-
pose of ornament, that it Is SO rare TO
find really fine tree in any public place
or private grounds. OF the implements
required to produce fine tree the AK Is
certainly the first and most important,
according to Garden and Forest. in which
the above first appeared.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-13

discovercr, voted on June 10, 1889, a
pension of G,000 francs annually to NJ.
Daguerre and 1900 annually TO ~
Niepce, one-half of those amounts to he
continued to their respective widows, in
case Of their survival. What beggarly
sum it now seems to have been, viewed
In the golden light Of the untold millions
gained by others from the employment
of that art and its developments! Still
it contented the generous inventor and
possibly looked much larger then than it
does now. And then there were honors,
intangible rewards, but dear to French
mems hearts at least. People spoke very
well Of both Dagucrre and Niepce while
they lived, and long after they were
dead statues were raised to their mem
ory. The one commemorative OF Da-
guerre was bust put up at Cormeilles
(where he was born in 1881 by contri-
buttons from the photographers of the
civilized world In 1888. Niepce's was
full length statue. erected by French
men at his birthplace, Chalons-sur-Saone,
In 1885.
August Brassart, who made the plates
for his experiments, is said to be still
alive and resident in Naugatuck, Conn.
The people OF Paris went almost wild
over the new process when it was made
known, as it was on Aug. 10, 1889
Everybody wanted to take sun pictures
Tho fever lasted about year. Then ex-
ceedingly few continued the attempt
The great army of amateurs dropped it
as one man. 1t was too difficult and un-
certain for any but the most patient and
persistent One in Paris wrote to friend
in this country: "Do not attempt II un-
less, after making 100 failures, you are
ready to go on and make 900 more" And
he was right, in the condition of the art
at that time. And not only was infinite
patience demanded, but considerable
means The silver coated copper plates
were costly; the polishing Of them re-
quired skilled labor, which was not cheap.
the chemicals required were expensive.
And the results were so disproportionatc
Gradually, however, improvements were
made.
Sir John Herschel, as soon as the pro-
cess was made known, pointed out that
hyposulphite of soda would DO better
than strong solution Of chloride of So
dunn for washing away the iodidc of
silver that had not been acted upon Ly
the Egbt NJ Firzaou aiscovarad !,
means, by the use Of chloride of gold.
for making permanent the pictures that
previously were too apt 10 tarnish and
deteriorate. NJ. Goddard. of London, in
1910, found an improvement in putting
bromide of silver, in addition to the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-13
- - HHHHi =
Rtnes.
PHILADELPHIA, February q, 1850.
J HUNGARIAN
4 SEAL.
IMPERIAL AND ROYAL AUSTRO-
HUNGARIAN CONSULATE.

According to the instructions of tho
Royal Hungarian Ministry for Agricul-
ture, Industry and Commerce in Buda-
Pest to this Imperial and Royal consulate
IL IL hereby attested to that the Royal
Hungarian Government wine cellars at
Buda-Pest We're established by the Hun
garian Government, February l, 1882,
and that the establishment is since under
control of said ministry.
The aim Of these wine cellars is to sup
ply the worlds markets with the best
wines produced in Hungary, free from
any adulteration.
Mr.. II. +. Slaymaker, agent Of Lam
caster, Pa, has by the Governments
general agents of North America been
appointed agent for Lancaster for the
sale of these wines, which are bottled
in b Buda-Pest, under the supervision ofth
Hungarian Government, and bear the
original protective label Of the Royal
Hungarian Ministry for Agriculture on
the bottles.
LOUIS WESTERGAARD,
Imperial and:Royal Consul Of Austria
Hungary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-13

~ =, =,
% SWIFTS SPECIFIC has cured me of a
malignant breaking out on my leg which caused
Int ,lcrablc pain, 1t was called Eczcma by the
doctors-iour of whom treated me with no re-
lieL candidly confess that owe my present
good health Ia =. =. H., which In my siimiation
Is invaluable as Il blood remedy.
VI ISS JULIA DEWITT
No. 2ST y. 81, 81. Louis, Mo
our baby when two months old was attacked
WIN S"foilIla, which for "a long time destroyed
her eyesight entirely ana caused us Ia despair
of her life, The doctors failed Ia relieve her
aud we gave SWiFI'S SPECIFIC, which soon
hearty. T.. " DEIE,
WINS Point, Texas.
re Send for book giving history of Blood
Diseases ana HdYIrc 10 sufferers mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
HjTuTh,S Drawer 3 Atlanta Ga
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-13
yCEETHING SYRUP.
TO MOTHERS

Every babe should have a bottle Of DR
FAiiliNEN'S TEETHlNG SYRUP. Perfectly
safe. No Opium or Morphia mi Xtures Win re-
llcNe 'olic, Gripping In the Bowels aud Promote
Diihcult Teeihing Prepared hS BitS. d. FAHK-
NEl son, Hagerstown, Nd. Druggists sell
IL; - cents. Trial bottle sent by mail 10 cents
iani-l ydeodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-13

4 t.SSE JONES * 60,
81 Manufactures toNFEcTIONERS' FINE
PAPER BONES. The most beautiiui line in
the United States. ol5 Commerce ST., Philadel-
phia, Pa; Write for descriptive price list,
Understood
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-13
CitI'u,Th,S
IT IDMPIIREIS'

HUMPHREYS
VETERINARY SPECIFICS
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep. Dogs, Hogs AND
POULTRY.
90 Rage Book on Treatment Of Animals and
Chart sent Free.
CURES Feycrs, Cougcsiions, Inflammation
A, Spinal Meningitis, MIX Fever.
BB.-StrninS, IamenCss. Rhcumatism.
t.t.-Distemp.r, Nasal Discharges
D.b.--Bpt- or tiTubs Worms.
EE.-'ougbs, IirHycs, Pneumonia
f.F-toltc or GTtprs. Ecllyachc.
G.G.-MiscHfriage, IIcmorrhagcs.
~ H.H.-irinnry and Kidney Diseases.
ll.-EruptiVe Diseases, Mango.
JK.-Diseases Of Digestion.
STABLE CASE, with Specincs, Manual,
witch Hazel oil aud Medicafor .......... = I 90
PRltE, single Bottle toNer % doscSl l..,..,.. 30
sold by Druggists; or sent Prepaid anywhere
aud IN any quantity on Receipt of Price.
HUMPHREYS MED. CO., 100 Fulton St, n. \.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-13

HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC
No. y.
In use 10 years. The only successful remedy
for NERVOUS DEBILITY. VITAL WEAK
Mss, ana Prustratinn, from Oycr-Work or
other causes II per vial, or . yials and large
vial powder for sj.
SOLD ny DRUGGISTS, or sgut prppa ia on re-
ceipt Of prlce.-HuMrHRElS MEDICINE
co., lD Fulton st., y. \. Iune21-lh ,o&w
, 1889-10-06
Senator Hearst Talks Sensible.

CHICAGO, Oct 5.-The senate commit
tee to effect a settlement between the
government and the Pacific roads is hold
ing a preliminary meeting this afternoon
to arrange details for work.
Our desire is to be reasonable with the
companies" said Senator Hearst, ',or at
least mine is. 1t we can arrange to Sc
cure the debt in some way and provide
for its payment in twenty or fifty years
we shall be satisfied The roads will not be
sacrificed, though, under any circum
stances, as we could not afford to stop the
traffic of the country for even such a
claim as this"
The committee will leave for Omaha
Tomorrow where they begin their work
with the INSPECTION OF the Union Pacific
terminal FAC lities.