davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-06

RAX'tER SPRINGS. CHI
~, ho;,, o,or.
! ne 'r,'', cI"l','"ioI ;''., 20 "'s ''0
a'eu o"'" ""! 'l'I n.-In. a
Attend the Donna b. Ice benefit con-
cert at the city hall to-llighl' j
M, .,,...;----- ,-o',, - tim larocst
~ i"n ,'",."'I ',."'. XII H. nsvter Surinys -
,i,;. hh"."" '',,, ~ '' V
r,, = ,--,n,1, r; , "a, q, tLe
,.n:'''"'. a,,'.' TI: H.
'''''''! NV
II j. now laW;h' 10 XII pr".rr
,hr ,rrri,ory. :,
- ,, .;,,.
T." amt near we '""rt,' % a. Wv" w.. i:.
nan ''''S 'N'"''s "." "e'p
= =,.------;-3,.. u.o..h
ite"u'oh wecA Is !al""'! "prd praad G
ing. Oet your hu,'e's ." "S"s'" J
So tiiat you WIN "e "DI'' " "''"""'
There are not many me" wno INV
to glont over i''e 'ac' ''la' .nei ""em os'n,,
g" the Eal'! hc'c '"s' ''"'"'""'
ing. ---
The Peoria Mining Company VIII
make grand eNhloi' OF ",IItIai epue
linens from tneir mining ia"u' a. '"e
Kansas Ol'y talr.
Give Donna Ice O good benefit to-
night at the city hall. She is deserv-
ing ana haru WORKING pup'' a"" o"s"
to have new cornel.
Rev. A. Il. Miller will be back again
this week and conduct regular SER
vices at the M. L. church Sunday
morning ana evening
r. . - - ,lo uo,ore, bel;ef :.
,aor', ~ hms;,oss mon that the coming
'i'"s sa,I as, ,r;n,nr viii Ia the most pros
nerons one in several wears.
~ ~-,--7,:
Dnht '"ree, ,np P':n'0 '"'e ". H. f,
6rlinn u" he nTl" d! MS t. is'"' ,t tp ou .mo {
TERRITORY lne SIX nIlles me. TeS' He Vi o'N
'e' '''A' ''''.-."a!, - - ~.
Don Fenion received special as
patch Saturday evening desiring ms {
immediate presence as deputy /. NJ. :
at his former home, Mound Clty,
Kansas.
We arc indebted 10 Mr.. +. Il. Jack
for late copy Of the Memphis DAILY
Commercial giving an extensive re-
view OF the business OF that nourish'
ing city.
Mrs y. wizard ana MISS IVA! w.
brewster were .he 'uchy oMvI .';.,, H% HGo.ns
he diamond rings gwen VIII no.",, No
ia BAKING lowoer d o. ~' De"'
grocery
to,,, Cn, ". ,ron, ~ tho M Snnthwest City re.
saie'! iV ,nrdsw in time n take in
uNion .nn ',oh",tod .IS. ronnhi;can rally here in
.n .ne '; 49, a.'" ~
Tue e'0"i"s
The evaporating works are now IN
ond 5av This is an enterprise that
will nrove of lasting benefit to our ap-
nIe growers.
-.---I. ,.uuo ,r
The concert given oy = ,arse mum
ber OF young people anu GI,,ur11 nI;Oa WoIar I'm
der inc ni"nSseno"' ,;n~ - 1oS a
Grand snccess.
- .os
Columbus must nave pee" eAOecu
ingly quiet last SATURDAY :ss' evesnns'
Judging from the nunoer oI resIueni' n,
| of that place VINO attenueu Our cel-
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07
FALL. ID AND WINTER
80. - SHOES, .,,.-,

We have this season bought an unusually large
stock of Boots, Shoes and all kinds OF Foot wear:
We are now ready with one of the largest and
best selected stock of Shoes ever shown in this
section and have priced them so as to meet
all honest comPetitioR~for the same class of
Goods. s.tT < g. f.lf ... .es.--
Our facilities for buying are not excelled by
any,, We buy direct from the manufacturer,
thereby rot only saving all cost of middle-men,
but get our Shoes made to suit the trade of this
section. E- t#.1. g. @sfH '. .t.,I~ l.
u We have a class of Shoes for our country
friends that are not eeualled by any house. = We
had particularly thought of this line of Goods
when we were buying, and have been we'll
pleased with our trade this Fall, which shows
that we are giving the best Shoes for the least
money, to be. had. ,s5.s@ "Hs TfE -.gii -.
/ If you have not seen our Winter stock, call,
examine our Goods, get our Prices, and we are
confident we can do you good il, you want to
buy good Shoes Cd.
Be sure to ask, to see our Home=Made line.
They are beyond doubt the best and most
reliable Shoes to be had. We have already
duplicated our orders on them. lH" >ttt .E
A Big Stock of Boots at Rock Bottom
Prices tE3< sG .la.H Tvti Hl ~ - iHd RI
Don't fail to see us when you want to buy
Boots, Shoes, Trunks or Valses. We, will In
''' GRAY s BARNHARDT. 81
| ...- .--..r.> Successors to Gray 6 Coz -.
Oct. 81. 1890 .s"n: 10 East Trade Street.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07
soA Point Of partnersbibbaR. Il

In tie Supreme Court, Bfr9okiyfnt, JJa15dge,
Cullen has rendered a decision that will,
interest Business men everywhere. d = "
rEnoch Rutzier and George 81 W" Blake
had Been FOR I've years partners in the
steam heating busineesss ooh6H Center Street
in ,thfs thfs city. TBe eopaaTrtnnershiibb vas Re
Gently dissolved, and Blake started ia the
same business on " ooster, street. He
then moved to ,enjoin Rutzlerr from ON eons
tinuihg the business at the old stand or
anywhere else in New Y DIRK IN IN Connection "a
with the firm name, Judge Cullen 'lagsl
down the law, as follows '"' . 'l1- i5''A /,
',"The authorities are plaiiinr that in IN tho
dissolution of a partnership or the sale of
q business with IT'S good win, in the ab,,
sehce Of any covenant To. .'ths, eontrafN;
either partner Or venderr may may prosecute lplr
the same business at any t1ocation,. even
next door to the premises Occupied By
the firm: In such cases tie good will
amounts to nothing more than the ,piroba.
bility of the. customers resortiag to trade
at the old stand. Defendant Rutzler,
therefore, has the right TO carry on on his
business ness at the premises he has hired for
so The Court goes goes on ut to explain p that
Rutzler may not describe himself as the
successor Of the late firm, nor put out any
sign or publish any. advertisement caicl-
lated to rnislead the public to believe that
he is the successor or is continuing the
business of the old concern. He may,
however, describe himself as "1ately q
partner il the leffI firm Or as being ''f3orperr f3or
y, 1 4 q
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07

We have been asked to settle asdis-
pnted point that arose from one of Guy
fer's letters IN regard to the Tower of
Pisa. He stated that the leaning was
caused from the earth settling anf IT had
been reetified by the architect! . a. Hlady
writes and dsays' She had always supposed
it'was lbuflt leaning. and so I am asked to
state which it's After .thoroug ihyes
'tfgation r am Sorry 70 say icafI; find no
satisfactory arswer,sn T1havee consulted
several encyclopaedia and they all state
itHatzit lis. Yet aidispnted question. tIhave
always been Yaughe that it was built
Ieaninggs and THAT this wonderful afehi,
lecture was What made it so rem inarkable,
4 am Still Inclined to this opinion dTb be
"A msrfean Bney yclodadia confirms i me
more than ever lin this belief . IT. says
although itis a disputed question: tithe
factsA that there are Tour other Aleanings
towers irnEurepe:: go to prove'it must
have been architectural in design as IL
would have been u singular coincidence
for the earth to have given away under
so many n:dthe same way and SO we
may judge tho Tow or of Pisa was built
leaning no bUG ,9nIssAT-,Ht 2n1 hofb Il
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07
aPetriied Apple.

The Humbolt County lCal0 Natural
History and Archaeological Society has
been presented BY John Flemming with
what appears to be a petrifed apple, it
has changed SO that it resembles a piece
of firon,wood both in hardness. and color.
A sharp knife makes very little impress
sion upon it, and it is doubtful if a nail
could BE- driven into It, The apple W as
grown in the Mettole Valley about seven
years, ago, and after picking was stuck
tfppll fppll Of gloves and put away to see how
long it would keep sound Gradually it
began to harden and darken in color, The
skin became almost black, while the i'm
side retained its light color, although, to
all appearance, the, core, is as hard as the
outside. Thisapple.has never been under
the gHound, ,ibqt, has been Yexposed to the
air, and and the hardening must be due to
some peculiar action of the, atmosphere,
assisted possibly by q chemical action Of
the cloves with which it was filled, .yH
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07

Syrian Agricultural MaehinsrY.n

iq' On lthei outskirts Of each village isl a
Level space of ground Of sufficient size to
meet the requirements of sCheu village,
which is known BY lthe9' hanaes of kthe
dayadery OF thfeshink foor % Each farl
mer and peasan t. ihas'his ewn1particula al
pdrtion marked off BY naHrOwi of stones,
and this. portion is: ireligieesly handed
sdoWn from father to- son., and jealously
guarded tfem cncroaehment. Hither the
! various croPs, are borne on. the backs Iof
camels OF, doRkeys.' as soon as they, are
Teaped IN, the fields, and It6ey, are, Itbere
lpl1sd tgp into separate stac ks tp be thrsssh-
fbe thrssbiSg ia - kagps ona ana dd|'tsdaS ted;os
process, occupying several months. It
commences about the beginning of june,
and oftehl is hot completed 4lntil the epd
4of September, or TYven in home asestII
the thiddle'of October. ai1Durfng all nthfs
time the threshing floor presents d lively,
busy, and most pietafesqa scene. Il 4 be
process is a. anVeryD primitive one, being
identical with that which Is in vogue i'm
the time of fOldTestameht' history. Nay,
the hieroglyphic representations on the
Egg ptian' monuments show that the
same mathod,was adopted by the farmers
of Egypt.at leastifve thousand years ago!
A fat board, SOM ething like the bottom
of a sleigh, Jwithd smallssharp1 pieces of
basalt firmly leti into its under sides, is
driven round and mound .nponl the surface
OF the corn, which is spread out In circle
of from six toitwentyiyards in Jdiameter5
according, to, the qaaRtityito be threshed.
A boy rides on, the, board and drives the,
horse or oxen, as, the case may. be!
Saag a20 Ete n5SR pEsPssa 2fsso
fh.Psbi oVUotrrSS o'VUotrrSS> i'iHtSl 'itSlf?u2 y opaP 20
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07
God is Nowhere.

AN iinfdel was one day troubled in his
mind as he sat in. his room alone, while
his little Nellie was away at Sunday
School, He had often said, h"There is no
God, but could not satisfy himself with
his skepticism,i and at this time he felt
especially troubled as thoughts ! of the
Sunday School and Of the wond dearfhl work
OF creation would push their way into his
mind. bTo oVi4uieth these. Troublesome
thoughts he took some large Cards and
printed on each. Ei of them ''God is
nowhere, and hung them DIP in his study.
Nellie soon came home and began to itafi
about God but her father sp67nted her
to one OF the cards, and said, a'can YOU
read that?'''' She climbed q chaff. And
began eagerly to- spell It out: ''fG ) d,
God, is, IS, o.w, now, he r!ey ,God Is
now here - Isn't that right papa? TIE
mans heart was touched and bis. infdelity
banished, by the faith Of Nellie,h and
again the prophecy was fulfilled, @A little
child shall lead them" PA ffthUesterR
tPresbJteridu:d ~ 10 o,is ~ ,K7tfBoo 2d
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07
The Largest Rose Bush d

Three and Half Bushels of Flowers taken
at sdt "a. fromfit in ajweek. b9Igb39o 81
The largest rose bush in the world is
probably that which adorns the residence
of DR.. E. B? Matthews of Mobile, Ala!
It was planted in 1878 by the doctors
father when young man, and is green
and fourishing after its" eighty seven
years Of summers heat and Winters
snow. It's branches, ihaye entirely Gov!
cred the house and extend to the sur
rounding trses, So chat. when it is in
bloom it forms a perfect bower Of roses:
It's trunk for upward of FIVE feet from the
ground is nearly foot in circumference,
and it has been estimated |thatifii grow
ing as one continuous vine its branches
would exceeda mile in length. ~,inH1A
During the past spring three and a
half bushels Of roses were gathered from
itiini oped week, while WHEN Shedding
petals In then autumn the ground f.
white with1its. fragrant snow. 1t is Of
the variety known as the cluster m usk
rose. 1t is said that , this vine several
times saved the residence from being
burned during the late war, the doctor
having been surgeon in the union army.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07
Read Before SIGNING.

Among the pithy sayings, OF a. " ell
kr known olT German philosopher ana read Der
occurs the felloWiRgg; = Sign no paper
.withont reading III. Ipp, these days Of
such q caution would hardly seem neces,
saryyto any person in the full possession
of his faculties ,yet;itis astonishing how
many people there, are, including good
sgnatufss
may have, q serious bearing upon them.
selves or their affairs, with scarcely q
glance at their contents, tCarelessness in
failingsto, aequaint themselves with thei
contents Of q paper before signing it. has
worked incalculable harm to, thousahds
of wcIl intentioned people, IT is a, good
thing, therefore, to bear ,in mind contihu.
opslly the aboHe quotation. particplafly
with respect to such papers as express or
imply anything in the nature of a cpn-
Reviea0. cs5uIe1o DAA stoo Il
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07

od a., The New Orleans Times Demo-
crat says: "The circle of Kings Daughters
recently organized in the Woman's Club
of New Orleans have undertaken1a task,
which, though seemingly simple, is hard
indeed--to refrain from speaking, alnlght
against another which might ipjure; it
is not only the direct evil that one: speaks
that does harm, but the hint ofsomething
more which could be. said if one, only
would that works mischiefin this world.
ttSpeak gently is, the motto which is to
guide its members, and it is well to bear
this in mind that Scandals are like
.dandelion seeds; they, are arrow heade d
and stick when they fall, and bring forth
and multiply fourfold,"" =. .....,.. ~ j.. Il
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07

It a. The whole ocean is now mapped
out for ius.n o Thereport ofithe expedition
sent out from London forthe purpose of
ocean surveys has recently been pub
lished.i Nearly four yearsgwere given to
the examination Of. the currents and the
floors ofithel fourgreat5 oceans. The at.
llantic, we are told, ifidrained, would be q
vast plain with a mountain range iul the
middle running parallel with our 90 Ast.
Another range crosses it from NeWfoup nd
land to Ireland, on the topiof which lies
the submarine cable! The oceansis thus
divided:into three great basins, noolon ger
"unfathomed depths The tops oftHese
sea mountains are two miles below O.
sailing ship, and the basins, according to
Recius, almost FIVE miles. These noun
tains are lwhitened for thousands ofmtles
by tiny, creamery species of shell, lying
as, thickly. on their sides as frost crystals
onsa snowsbanh.i The deepest parts are
red in color apedwithEoleanic MASSES.
Through the blackyp m0tienless waters Of
these Habysses smeve gigantic abnormal
creatures5ne seensiin upper curfehts,,
The thought occurs toilus whether Ne.
Ginty is down there or whether hb is
simply en- route. !oJ = Jose 1Gt sqod II n
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07
BSa9C Constance Cary Harrison

BJa3 Constance Gary HARRISON in
g Battles and Leaders of Civil War; sa Us
that many wounded and. sick soldiers
were brought into lRiehmondy where
everything possible owas done for their
relief. Her mother. urged uponione Lsdf-
ferer, gaunt and soft voiced Caroliniah
from the piny-Woods DISTRICT" delicate
.trihe,, which had been sent in from some
neighboring AQi Qitehen.r- Jes' es yeu say,
|iold MISS" was the weary answer; : L
jain't a contradiction ,youi giIt mout be.
good for me, but my stomickis kiuderlsot
again it. There, amt but ones thing
sorter5 fyarnin' arter, an that's aodish Io'
greenslan bacon fat, with a few molarses
poured onto. it.ILa 10 jHsm.T9lZ3 Jdt z
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07
-.ftsf E{iE .5 isrE tf'ff'
Not Worth a Dam.

Dam is small brass coin current in
Persia and India, and equivalent in value
to ono fortieth of a rupiya, or rupee,' or
about a cent. The phrase a' not worth a
dam,' was used by Englishmen trading
.in.the East to Express their sense of'the.
utter worthlessness Of a thing; in Eng
land, however, owing to- Ignorance of it's
origin and meaning, it suffered ortho-
graphical PROCLAMATION, and comes to signi-
fly a'thing Of so small account as not 20 be
worth the waste OF breath involved in
damning it. Recently anAmerican from
the West, while taking glass of wine in
the Munich Rathhaus Keller, remarked
to his companion {" don't care a cons
'tinental DAM His mental spelling of
the word was doubtless DAMN, although
the expression was really synony nous
with " continental red, continental farth,
ing nor " ftp" and would have no sense
unless it referred to some coin Of small
value.--E@P.LE.,i in The Nation. . ,b"' ,
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07

blIeB The employees at .Polk's canning
establishment,at Indianapolis went out
onaa strikejyssterday owing to "a reduc-
tiOnin their wages. They ahase here to.
fore received71I l. cents pery hundred for
'eapping cans, zbutsas theis Kinley1 bill
has asincraasedstheoc cost Of tin -the:ifrm
ordered.a cntin wages to eentsaio9This
ishowsthe practical operations of.thelnew
tariff act anlfdndieatesjust whesgwiA suf-
fer most by its' Strange, isn't it, that a
law gsAasing for is.objeetz the -Esising of
wages and tho lowering gsfofsspriees of
necessaries" not only increases prices but
also lowers wages Chicago Mail.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07
Oct 81, 1890. 5w. = Commissioner
MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND.

BY virtue of the power contained in Deed of
Mortgage, executed by Geo. W. Caldwell and
wife, dated Feb 18th, 1882, and duly registered
pI coanty @ W and an lat at @ PAGE 1915 in Book
35 of the Registers office for Cabarrus, county,
North Carolina, the, undersigned, will sell at
public outcry, on Monday the l17th' day of
November, 1890, at l2 NJ at the Court House
door in Charlotte sthe. undivided interest or in
terosts of said Geo. W. Caldwell in all the Real
Estate described in said Mortgage, same being a
Tract If LAND in Meek klenburg county, adjoin7
ing J IL. Caldwell, j. LgQuery and Others con
tanning 1872 Acres. ard also Tract lying in
Mecklenburg and Cabarrus counties, adjoining
Thomas Johnston and VIM. Mclean containing
So Acres. All Of said Lands are subject to a life
estate of Mrs. Serena Caldwell. Terms Cash.
.,i T. l.. ALEXANDER and j. q. HARRIS,
.....,LJ4gi Trading as Alexander & Harris.
81. HUGH W. HARRIS, Admir-. of NJ W. Cald-
''' well DECEASED, Assignee Of Mortgages.
'' Oct "a, 1890. hi"4w /7'~ 'A.! !"'.l-,1 .
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07
~: It:lh19YED
Vinegar EelS.

go DIR. G.'Linder discusses the occurrence
of the " eels common in, weak or impure
vinegar, The male and the female re-
spectiYSely measure III nm, nm, and g1l3T2i
nm. in length. The worms move active
Y ip q fluid fluid medium, creep slowly in,
thick conc9etions, or coil together; in
complicated knots. They thrive well on
a diet of egg, withstand, even ,tolerably
strong vinegar, are killed at ONCE By pure
aeetic acid, are very slightly perturbed;
by artificial digestive cul lures, live well
on fruits, bulbs, etc. The, females, repro;
ducess viviparously or oviparously ~ &C.
cording to the nutritive medium and the
temperature, but soon die afterreproduc-
'tion, nor are theI males long lived. d they
flourish best between 609 and 800 Fab,
are killed by a temperature over 107so.
Fab, or under the freezing pointY Yon light
and air they are very. ghtly. dependent
but to- drought very sensitive. : Il After
desiecation for three or four 9hoarsi no
Feviviication even of the eggs was" OBJ.
served. The worms have great powers
OF adaptation to the most diverse cendi
tions. Their natural home seems to be
in moist mud and in putridity, but they
aresrare in drinking or running water.
That millions of7germs foatin the air is
fable.> How they getintoi the vinegar
is uncertain, but they probably insinuate
themselves at certain stages of it's manu>
facture. In vinegar prepared from wine
BY the quick process they are very rare.
The vinegar aeels. are not exactly
dangerous, but.it is at once safe and more
appetizing to make sure either, that the
vinegar is Of the better sort, or at least
boiled and filtered, d,--Iher Microscope,
trasqalated from, German paper.As s.sy j
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07

ql@t The man nwhoiw his nose on
his sleeve Gpieksl his teeth with his fork,
sqnirts tobacco juice on the cook stove
hearth, rides to mill with corn in bhe
end of the sack saBd stonei in. the 9th
drives to market with hickory bark lines,
deposits his money In his last winters
sock s, insist on paying his taxes in dcpon
skins and wildehoBey, fastens one gailSw
with q peg, wears thpossunf belly" pants
is the same old darooster who has no use
for his home paper and his brother ID
the fellow who tries 10 bdog business in
town without advertising Bristol Cexfier.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07
sAT.Entf1F" T,AND"

Under and ly virtue of Decree Of the Superior
Court Of Mfcklenbprg county, made in 9, SPECIAL
proceeding wherein w. c. Maxwell, Admins
traitor of ]. d. Price, deceased lis plaintiff and
Adaline TuckeE-and others are defendants, will
sell at public, auction at the, Court House in
Charlotte, Oh Monday the 1st day of December,
1890, a valuable Tract of LAND in Long CreeB
Township, adjoining the lands of J. NJ. Hipp,
D. A Todd, d F, Troutman and others, con-
Z b. .2EIs lido egJ We. MAXWELL,
. utal -..H ,1a Administrator of D.. D. Price.
Oct. 81, 1890. -. 5w.di NJ NL. -nl-.a )
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07
The Benefit of aNewspaper, Training!

- Ibelieve I have done everything which
an editor or publisher ever has toss DO.
from directing wrappers up to writing
the biography ofa .Presidehtb within an
hour after his death - This means, if the
training be continued through many.
years of life, and IF one be Under o good
chief, that A0ne. gains, of necessity, the
ready use, at ieast, Of his '65WHn slanpua se.
We newspaper men may write hEnDlish
very i'll, but We write t4easiiyn and dtIick.
'iy.h SO that I'd us, who have been III this
Business, there is s0mething amaziheIto
hear a.Aclefgy man say that he 1o5ccttpisd a
week IN composiHe q be8rrmoti which WIS.
'at the outside, thirty I've Hundred words
in,fength, One can, u1defstanti absolute
Inability to do II iat alf but no 'newspa:
per man ,undefstandss how a. iriau;s Who
\ san:do. n IL can spend thirty Six hours in
doihg g,it9s IT y0p hsvs 70 Send d.oA copi y y
upstairs, hour after h6df3, with the bby
taking slips from yotf,i sone by one, as
TREY are wtitteh, and you know that ypu
are never to see what You, write int nill ypp a
read IT, the next day iii the paper, your
copy will be punctuated@s carefully, . writ.
ten carefully, and wifi be easily read,
That is one thing Another thing goes
with it," Yod wfll form the habit Of de.
termining what you mean To say before
you say it, how 'faf. you WANT to 90, ahd
where you want IL stop. And this viii
bring you to avatuabie habit ioff life ito
stand by what has been decided. Napo,o
leon gave the same advice WHEN he said,
81 you set out to- take Vienna Take
Vienna" Forthese reasons, Iamtapt to
recommend young men TO write for the
press early In lfe,J being well aware that
the habit of doing this Has been Of use ito
me:-lEdt0ard sEterstt Hdleioi, tHed Ned
York Forum odt lsi yna dEht 1nG5Tog i
F.t,.f., ....-,. -. Ia
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-11-07

.WHAT SMOKERS GET FOR FIVE CENTS. =
There is, however, one point in common
with all cigars, and that is they contain
acetic, formic. butyric, valerie, .propionic.
prussic, and oarbolic acids ); oreosote,
sulphuretted hydrogen, piridine, veredine,
picoline,l and rubidene, and therefore one
must not expect to get a good one for
less than five e.cents.-PhiLd.. Press. AZ. r.: