davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20

The csasfftHsi1a 81 May 1ith gives some signif-
cant fafta and figures a. 70 the progress which
Atlantis. Georgia. has bean and Is making. 1t
says that nine hundred hons - were built last
year g 40 were built la Scatter and they are sii
full. Four bun ised hare bcea haiit since the
fst ~ January and are ali faIL Fifteen hun
bred will be- built within the year, and will BOT
be flashed faster than needed Within i've
years her bank capital has increased from
$4,000 70 sl.5oo.o8o. The surplus Is $4,000
against $4,000 Loans aud discounts have
Jumped from q. zoo COO TO IS 20 Dol The deposits
have increased from s.. ooo.ogo 10 ie.oooooa Bat
the most ENCOURAGING item In the paper is the &C.
count Of . meeting held By q dozen weil-to-do
and enscrprising negroes In shoe shop, and
their organization OF . real estate. loan and
trust company, which. II 10 believed, will
develop Into . soiid banking Institution SINH
larry encouraging reports from deviation and
Aueuxta, Maine. were published in these
columns few days $50. and the phenomenal
progress Of Texas and this section II familiar 10
all the world. With prosperity the rule In the
Northwest and Northeast. the Southeast and the
Southwest there Is encouragement for hops
that the country IL not at once going to the
bow.woVn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20
The rasine ceansy Wanderers.


AxVFts ttshtnUlan.
TIE elisr Rose. E1wassis ard 9i1hoaS are stu
eoneaed in tue litsie sail 81 oysstryllse They
pass TIE tine IN reading saa easGax sos sereyAs
pots ct aoseTs. aAAcA saaae IL he szasaa *
south hend hsse sssea theFA They are as ua
communicative rs ever. rvsgslae 90 discuss the
crime wtsh watea they are CHARGED fney are
also marc g2atiesss sAsas asseas,ine she 10 s.tsr
sxsoar themselves gsse j. stsIla aua tntire..
cass Esvasss mkatFssfs = lively inse-oss IN
ssvFysaisss eesurstGx 10 ats preseace sas Is az
ealss fescefs.;ess, iaissilxszs. eat exceedtsgsy
fssaeSas, GiNiS6s wSsTs a teScsa, ssassser
snatiss wstsA saesx h. ~ al nzee g. be weak.
hearted sSneFAat snd Suspicious os bis felsaw
fss%easss Zoo Fssn are Tar trasa hetae csn-
tsnssS. sns ofses wzpssss the opanipa EAst 'sf Is
hard "a aa l2B0e~As n.aa 20 lis Ia fsllps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20

s neem that now here IL q fair
~ grammar moro essential than
. 41msn and dipiomatists. In the
tt1aties and the settlement of
natic arrangements. which OF
~ be reduced 70 the form of
= ne from ambiguity, an error
1lcal construction might lead to
&Esots. And yet there was
= & the document which finally
N The Samoan settlement which
IL apparent that oil three gentlemen
Mo iotned In making it--they being the
1nnsceentatives Of three OF the greatest
noeors on earth, engaged In settling great
International affair which had been the
anbtect Of mors than one protracted dis.
ou,o,cn. were faulty in their knowledge, or
At Last n their use Of grammar.
Happily & was an error which can lead
- no serious results. but II none the less
ehows that there was carelessness where
a. utnost accuracy should have been as
nurpd. In prcsentin. the treaty to King
Ms,ietoa for his signature, the American.
ppitanh and German consals united in
1ormal note Of explanation in which this
eontenos occurs: 'srhe carrying out OF
- provfsion will. IL Is true. cause consid-
erahls expense, but II Is not on the should.
e. 81 the people Of Samoa, but 1, Is on
thoee Of The foreign residents of the island
that ~ heavier part Of these charges are
loid.n
n would Be interesting to know how
many pupils In the two upper grades of
eeottls's grammar schools would fail TO
discover the false synsax In this sentence.
Ana ~ lev Of those pupils would feel
oualinod or would venture to draw dip
lounalao paper giving the fnM touch 10 a
sroat International settlement In which
eramuaIic inaccuracy might lead to sers-
oua uunplications and perhaps end in war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20
neaatifal CIR, fs,sre. Win a Jack.v.

E&NtOa SAs<HsCss
cute, ei1pememt occurred in Dayton last
sunday evening. Tbs psFsie< were W. y. Nc
Miilen and Miss Carrie Dell Pay. MeMllsa is
veil known here a. hesse-trssner. haysas
taken PART ia the principal races on the colem.
hss euansy sgask for tie Past two seasons, and
was familiarity known IS Billy MACK sunday
eseains he arrived ia she city. sad as every.
uias aad been previously arranged ior tse
eaofesnenf. met Miss nay - TIC appointed place
ani soon departed FOR waltshnrx, wheYo tsssy
wete married ~ y o'elcrk e. night The hapry
couple then lcfs IS ala Nat,s ana fTcra these
vert 70 Recsis3lls, Or. where hey usn faske
'heir aeHc ios the present Miss Day Is the
beautiful daughter Of Jesse " Dav. who wss
strongly exposed TO the match. ea; when yonax
people nsaAe up their Esir2s 10 marty, good ad
vice from fr ends AID pareass is aever Needed.
and 81 IL Was In shls case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20

The okher Il that 1ongsfrees has not been
politically pArs of s.she sold ssash.s has
more fully than most Of bis old assccis:es
accepted Ia rood teith the fesaIts Of the
war. and has IN fact to q large extent acted
with the Repabiican party. Is is probable
inst both Of fhese facts influenced the fall
ure TO Invite his PARTED patton. rfhas either
world hass bern sufficient.
The matter has led to , good deal Of All
mated controversy. One Eastern paper.
the Brooklyn, Sex York. stss6sy<- l'@ioa.
has game 70 far - 70 declare fhaE II Long
street shossid do ~ he dill ~ JeH Dzvss'
Iass reception ia Atlanta. when though not
invited be attended wearing his Co1fedes-
ate uniform and accepted the invitation Of
Dsvis 70 t1ke seat nfpn the platform.
aid shonId visit Richmond 10 honor Lee.
and shall no. ix asked 20 sis win Ms
Davis, Mrs. htoaswaii Jackson, Generals
Be1u<cgard and Johnston, s'shc world viii
want 10 know the reason of his exclusion
shouid the world. in pursuance OF this
suggestion. assume and exercise the right
10 demand The reason why. the world will
place itself IN q very false position. II viii
be magnilyiug into matter OF worid-wite
or national importance = little mattsr OF
bourbon pisheadednexs which were most
fifty disposed Of by treating 1T as unworthy
Of serious notice. IL ronld imply serious
general belief that the stYront 10 Long
street would be q grssvsncs beyond his
power OF endurance without some mani
feststion OF outside sympathy and sup
port: an intimstion far less complimentary
u bin, than % his wouIa-bs insulters.
Why not treat this Intended insult a. nm
honorable distinction 10 is ohjectg Or
why not apply the philosophy OF the Con-
feders.e officer who said to members OF the
junketing press excursion Ia the South the
other day. that JET Davis would have
been fumbied froni his PEDESTAL as an idol
oil the southern people If. NJ the ciose OF
the war. be had been taken hefore jastice
charged with melting breach OF the peace.
1nea two dollars aud half and turned
adrift. II all OF these ''Iost caissc" dem
ofistYations were treated In that spirit there
would soon be an end Of them. Longstreet
il abundsnt!y able 10 take care OF himself.
The only effect OF "she worlds" attempt to
interfere In this matter would be to soIidiy
aud intensity and keep alive this Confeder-
ate foolishness. Better let IL severely
alone. and il viii soon die Of inanition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20

II has bssn announced that Al the eere-
moniee Attending the unwilling Of the
monument 10 General Robert e. Lee, only
two q his generals. Beaarerard ana Joe
johnston. have been invited to take con.
spseueus part. They. with Mrs. jed Davis.
are % be the center of attraction. This ay
many has been construed as "a intended
afIront to General iongstrees, Who, II viii
hardly b denied IN any weli-inforrned
quarter. was not the least, II he was no: tn
decd the most efficient Of Lees laenseaaass.
n, q has been intimat<d, this Was the Ia
teut Of his omission. one Of two reasons
hna been deemed assiEnahle.
One b that Longstrees IN his accounts az
~ gseat coniiick has seen 81 10 pass I'M
1eeuhie criticism On Lees generaisAip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20

NEW SSIsSs.s n0TTEp wV4IS
Ne opened IL CASES gsw white dress material.
Cesssxs lse&xy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20
THE BALLARD.

This addition is now being
sidewalked throughout. without
cost to those who buy lots.
All lots are level and clear,
ready for building.
This addition is located two
blocks north Of Broadway. one
block east OF Railroad Avenue,
two blocks northeast of the
Presbyterian Church. and one
and a half blocks north Of the
Baptist Church.
The West Street and North
End Electric Road have fin
ished driving piles for their
bridge across Salmon Bay, and
a great portion OF the work
between Salmon Bay and the
city has been finished.
The grading north from Sal
mon Bay. on Railroad Avenue.
will be commenced in a few
days; the road will have cars
running right by this addition
in July. fare S cents.
Owners of this property will
build twenty nice residences to
cost not less than ST. 900 each;
to those wishing to build we
win offer extra inducements.
We will offer such inducements
as have never been offered
before in Seattle.
Now is the time to buy.
Buy ahead Of improvements if
you want to make money.
Lots for the present will sell
for $I25 to $I6o each, one
third cash. Call upon or ad-
dress
RUSSELL & RUSSELL,
Kilgen Block, or
y. A. MCKENZIE & Co.,
Llewellyn and Dodge Bldg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20

-.
- s.. vo1N qiss'o' WIN
= 81 - .. q .'ocsacy ioI many years.
Z > '.ssa' sne peopie - sne pni'sa
~ .z. ~ ~ ~ = = - .ns sn r"ause "ian
3. :. a .'.s.s - november, iesS' p'1
zss.ssz II ssao .s'a connscs'on an answer
a: 81 i. d w. pn.sso sne oeuef way mas pech
y. ss..'n s0ors ame. y nos on'y
- &. c'ecss pus s.ly pain'u''y anu
b = w. ~ sAac''s contrary enss'
81 ). - : !. l.'.s. ~, oeen snl's.ns
d 80 e 1870 iol qu'1 "n4e'
1 ss.N' ~. oo'pAny = snA' o.'s
ia ..'. ~. aa's' PSF -
: - p4.s's.s'ss' s'u M
g g !.s soI 'np'osclnsn's.
A.! s. s.: -. Asv's.on' N ~ "
e. ~. !. 49, .ne.u - 81 c'sa.
so3'c nsna company pa'o
||5s|. n - n.sh''on sno~h as =
'Z|s "a E.s. ?. ..'1 - s a. o.suA'''ss
|93 :" 'ne oselEro~h
csse =" oscs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20
THE STATE PRESS.

Kdmords faro.sske: Nexyrarers- Ike men,
rssy corae srs -. but Inc sexxSle pcsr-yxTEILf-
sxxcxx seerux aessiaed TO 90 On forever. On
isss Mondsy IL entered upon lis csxf seenfh yea-.
and ri he present .3se of increase "a enterprise
snd popularity IL is most certatn that the Posi-
sxyxsxscxscxE win ne syzcadsnx the news
ssaess eisixea shall havc passed 20 that sndss-
efcr neser retnrns"
Tacoms Ledr<y- The city OF Epekane Fails
has tcen discs ets1scd as bone and abroad by .
ctr council Tacoma has. fortunately. not been
50 ssi:csei Ana yes there ID room for Improve
merit n the government Of this csfF; ead the
people who have united. without distinction OF
parties 10 elses new mayer snd other cffeezs.
viii suGsss upon iaithfsi co.spliancr With their
wishes and dnfffnI regard 20 fheir interests on
the part Of the ncw council
spokane FaGh sgosrsasaH. Mess-s. Scott and
Pstto.k. OF the Portland ortgoaiaa. have gore TO
the Sound 10 establish payer in either Seattle
OF Tscoma aad they hare their eye On the
Ledsxr in one city aud the JoaraaI in the other.
Tbs move is being made 20 endezvor 70 coun-
te-set Tire lcxs of circulation esused By the oppo-
sision Of the ssand city papers
Toledo Tsdiass: The daily Posr-IsrEILIsEs-
cEn is the most highly priced Of any exchange
in this ONCE. II Is rerieetiy rrlisbse aud takes
jast pride in showing mp the best interests OF
the new siats OF Washington 10 . good adrsn-
taee. The CID and reliable PogT-TsTKLusEscER
il mitch the bcxt paper
sunncr Herald: The rosr-IETELIz6E1cER
always comes with the morning regardless Of
wind or weather. During the past year there
has been on one morning In which tha. paper
failed to arriye al sumner By Ssiso'clock-
spokane Falls Globe: The truth Is Seattle is
the largest town In the state and Spokane Falls
tax second place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20
RFngVgD EArys EASr

fs-ss.easts tickets VA Cnsen FAriac seattle %
Ssasasxa. ST. s@c ass~rsAsx ssa A a ia
stty tsses s<set 20 sscent street kSssaa n,s,ck
q Z. Astgkss zzeaf. city &sxs
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25
LAcY JUMPS ON EARLY.
The General's Private and Public Record
bitterly Assailed.

The Generals Private and Public Record
bitterly Asssiled.
FREDEBIcKsBURa, Va, July 14.-In
response to the interview with Gen.
Early, which has appeared all over
the country, denying that Gen. r. u.
Lee ever told Mai. Horace Lacy that
if he (Lee) retired from command he
would recommend Gen. Malone as
his successor, Maj. Lacy has published
a card, in which he deals not gently
with Gen. Early's record, public and
private, both before and since the
war.
In his interview Gen. Early de
nounced Maj. Lacy as O liar and q
crank. In his reply Maj. Lacy says
in substance that Earley's non-recol-
lection of what passed at Richmond
at thc unveiling Of The Lee monumefit
between himself and Early, concern
ing the CONVERSATION with Lacy, ia
proof of his deba,aob a on
that day. HSssay - bnly
a miserable Liar ~ i11lv6te char
acter is in keeping with the lie which
has stamped his brow ever since this
controversy began, and that what he
said was literally true.
Then Lacy turns on Early's mill
tary career, and days that whether in
tent, at drill or on the parade he was
invariably drunk, and the only noto-
riety he has attained since the war
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25

Three Hundred Blacks Ar,Aed- with Win
chcsters Threaten to Clean up the Whites
in Revenge for the Recent Trouble. Quiet
Restored.
BAMBERa, July 15.- News from
Kearse, tow nship in Barnwen coun-
ty, where the race trouble occurred
some months ago, is to the effect that
there is more trouble between the
races. A man just in from Kearse
states that over 800 negroes, armed
with new Winchester rifles, had
gathered, and that serious trouble
was anticipated. One negro had
been killed, and several of both races
were injured. At 8 p. m. white mill
tary company left this place for the
scene of the trouble, and the whites
will be reinforced by those from the
surrounding counties. No cause is
assigned for the trouble beyond the
bad blood between the races, caused
by the riot some time ago.
BLAcKvILLE, S. c., July 16.-The
prompt and determined action of the
white people of Barnwen county pre-
vented any further trouble at the
Kearse settlement. Most of the de-
tachment of militia who went to
Kearse's at the pleading call from
the people, have returned from the
scene of the trouble: An Associated
Press representative saw the CAPITA in
of the relief squad, and from him OBJ
tanned the latest information from the
scene. He said:
II have not the slightest doubt but
that there would have been very seri-
GUS trouble at Kearse's had not our
squad arrived promptly on the field.
The news that aid had been sought
and was coming was diffused and the
negroes, if they at any time had des-
perate Intentions, abandoned them,
for the present at least. The fight
and show of determination on the
part of the whites of the county it is
thought by all, had its effect upon
the negroes and no further trouble
is anticipated. The negroes have all
returned to their work. Eleven ne
groes ambushed several young white
men but they all left and cannot be
found. The body of Can't, the ne
gro who was riddled with bullets,
was viewed by many of the negroes.
There is no excitement in the neigh
borhood. The colored women, who
are generally the most boisterous,
talk quietly about the conflict. II
possible the ambushers will be al
| rested. Several white men were
wounded, but they are getting along
as well as could be expected. Kearse
is probably fatally wounded. Medi
cal assistance from Charleston has
been telegraphed for the wounded
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25
General Fremont's Career.

Gen. John G. Fremont, who died in
New York Sunday, had an eventful
career. The son of French immi-
grant, he was born in Savannah, Ga,
in 1913, and received q collegiate
education. Appointed to o ieuten=
ancy in the United States corps of
engineers, he penetrated the Rocky
Mountains at two points, and won
the title of "the pathfinder" He also
defined much of the geography be-
tween the Rocky Mountains and the
Pacific Coast, and bore conspicuous
part in the conquest of Upper Cali
fornia. He represented California in
the United States Senate from 1849
to 1851. The first candidate of the
Republican party, he was defeated
for President in 1856 by James
Buchanan. General Fremont served
as q major general in the Union army
during the late civil war and at the
present session of Congress was
placed on the retired list, with the
rank of major general.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25
1T WAS A CRUEL JOKE.
Two Wags Create n Panic ina st. Lc
Public Bath.


Two wags Create n Panic Ina st. Louis
Public Bath.
ST. Louis, Mo-, July ia most
amusing practical Joke was carried
out successfully at the Natatorium,
corner of Nineteenth and Pine streets
yesterday, but the perpetrators are
to-day threatened with prosecution
by their victims, Claude Martin and
Thomas Crouch, two horse dealers
who are widely known practical jo-
kers, prevailed upon q hostler to dress
in policeman's clothes and go to the
Natatorium. Thither also repaired
Crouch and Martin. The two jokers
were soon engaged in seemingly
desperate fight, and the sham police
man rushed in to separate them.
Like flash he was tossed over the
railing into the water among the
throng of bathers, who had been
open-mouthed spectators of the
struggle. Rising to the surface the
policeman drew his revolver and be-
gan firing with the widest haste and
recklessness. The now panic strick-
en- bathers hurried from the water
and rushed from the building in va
rious stages of deshabille. One of them
was arrested as lunatic two blocks
away. Others ran through the streets
creating cansternation among pedes-
TRANS, to seek safety in saloons and
doorways: In the melee the jokers
escaped. 1t took the bath attendants
a long while to sort and deliver cloth
ing to the mortified fugitives who
were in hiding at various points in
the neighborhood of the Natatori
nm
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25
Without Food for Sixty Davs.

GALENA, Ills, July 15.-John Roth,
who outdid Tanner in his celebrated
fast, diad yasterday -tha-oounty
asylum, having passed his sixtieth
day of absolute abstinence from fosd
of any kind or nourishment, except q
small quantity of water which was
forced into his stomach every twenty
four hours. For such an absolute
fast his record is no doubt the longest
ever made. Recently Roth worked
at Scales Mound, near this city, until
attacked by progressive paralysis
about two months ago, which inca
pacitated him for work and he was
unable to eat. After week of fast
ing he was brought to the county
asylum on the 23d of May and there
fingered for fifty-three days without
food
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25
CHARLOTTE
FEMALE INSTITUTE.

The building is now modernized and
improved as q boarding school until it
Is second to none in the South in com.
fort and conveniences The Corps of
Teachers engaged for the coming ses-
sion Is the best the Institute has ever
had. No other institute in the South can
offer advantages superior to those Of
fered here in the Literary, Music and
Art Departments.
Mr.. Maclean continues to be the
Director of Music. The patrons of the
Institute, whose daughters were taught
by Mr.. Maclean during tho past ses
sion, are referred to in proof of the
statement that he is the best teacher OF
Music who has ever taught in Char
lotte. AS originator and director oi
the June Musical Festival in this city,
his reputation has extended throughout
the South. VIM. r. ATKINSON,
Principal.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25
Blow Your Nose.

~-~-<AA~.~s, %s-s--~S$>.>-s->
mother to her child. The poor inno.
cent has probably inherited catarrh
and is not responsible for it's sore
and filthy nostrils. Did you know
that tender soft thin skin lining the
nostrils, called the mucous mem
brane, extends all over the body.
Every organ in the system and every
orifice at the surface has this thin
delicate lining as q protector. So you
see what fix the body is thu own into
when the mucous membrane becomes
ilritated and inflamed by the con.
slant friction with poisonous matter
in the blood. Catarrh, leucorhoe and
piles result frequently from this con
dition of agairs These diseases are
mere symptoms of impovish blood.
h ow B. B. B. or Botanic Blood Balm,
will by enriching the blood cause ali
such symptoms to disappear. Give it
Henry Reeves sshellman, Ga, writes:
from piiss lies and al VIII not use ia Y5tSafa tafa
Blood Balm is fool, and it takes me
to tell them so, for I suffered two
years with bleeding piles, and b. b.
B. relieved me ut once"
j. j. Hardy, Toccoa, Ga, writes;
''B. B. B. lisa quick cure for catarrh
Three bottles cured me. I had been
troubled several years."
James w. Lancaster, Hawkinsville
Ga, writes: my wife was in bac
health for eight years. Five doctors
and as many or more different patent
medicines had done her no good
Six bottles of B. B. B. have cured.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25

was his love for gambling houses and
other places of M-fame, and his CON
cubinage withy6 negress. 80
q His card closes in this manner: 81
am a DeIlocrat, and have no sympa-
thy with Malone or his tactics, and /
ana opposed to him as q politician.
In Justice to myself / feel / should
reiterate what / have already. said,
aJitk shregret that i have tC deal with
sAis miserable cur, who is trying to
EXCHANGES aSapkepsss for bravery
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25
Malaria.

This disease yields quickly to the
wonderful powers of p. p. p. prick
ly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium
People living in miasmatic countries
should never be without p. p. p. A
word to the wise is sufficient.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25

All monthly disorders peculiar to
woman are corrected and much suf-
'fering avoided by use Of Bradfeld's
Female Regulator. Sold by all drug
gists.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25
Pianos and Organs.

N. w. TRUMP, 134 Main Street, Co.
lumbia, 8. G, ,.sells Pianos and Organs
direct from factory. No agents com,
missions. The celebrated CHECKER.
ing Piano. Mathushek Piano, celebrat-
ed for its ciearness Of tonG, mghtaess
of touch and lasting qualities. Ma
son & Hamlin Upright Piano. Ster.
ling Upright Pianos, from 1872 up
Arion Pianos, from 5000 up. Mason
& Hamlin Organs, surpassed by none
Sterling Organs, $50 up. Every In.
strument guaranteed for six years
Fifteen days trial, expenses both
ways, If not satisfactory. Sold on In.
stalments.