davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
Gratifying Facts Repoeted by a
Special Agent Of the
Treasury.
American Factories Fast Produc'
ing Supplies Enough for the
He me Dem ocrats.

Nav York Tribune: The official re
mort OF Special Agent Aver, who has
been selected to receive and collate the
records of tin plate manufacture under
the new tariff, gives information which
deposes Of large army Of tln-plate
faleehoods It is but lew days since
newspapers that profess TO be well m
formed we're asserting that no bright TIN
plate had been or could be made IN this
country. Only about week ago the
majority Of the house committee on
WAYS and means, which nobody expects
to be well Informed, made itself rldlcu
lous by repeating the same assertion
Yet the sworn REPORTS Of the manutac
turers. which Mr. Aver complies, were
on file at that time, and open 10 the IN
spectlun Of everybody. These returns
show that the production in nine months
ending with March had been Of bright
tin plate lighter than G3 pounds per 100
fuuare feet ,335O6S pounds, and OF tern
plates Of the same limit az TO weight D.
1872 lG2 pounds, making 4,52l 80 pounas
within the provisions OF the law
requiring production equal to a
third OF the consumption within SIX
years
MI Attl ltlltNto AAlhN AAAiH l"NA'N'N'
will be met by American manu-
not five or six years hencS ID
year. He shows remarkdN
crease in the out put, five manufactur
ers reporti Z 577 49, pounds the first
quarter. eleven mauuf cturers report
/ 22S $50 pounds the second quarter, and
nineteen manufacturers reporting 2I2l,
425 pounds the third quarter after the
act went into effect, all within the
limits OF the law as to weight. He finds
that twenty-six factories are now in
actual operation, and sixteen more are
already preparing TO begin operations in
the next fiscal year The estimated
capacity OF these forty two works is .,
100000 pounds week., or IN forty-tiye
weeks for the year no less than 3d.
100000 pounds for the next fiscal ye r
No such production is required to meet
the demands of the law and to the con
ditional feature Of the new duties,
The quantity imported and entered
FOR consumption during any fiscal year
is the first full year Included, The i'm
portauons iueight months Of this year
is the first full year included. The i'm
portators in eight months II this year
have been only l7Illi,S74 pounds, but
have recently increased, 70 ching ~,
33S 245 pounds in Fe ruary, SO that The
quantity in the remaining four months
might eis large rs in the previous
eight moths. Even then the imports
would be only 3dO0OO0O pounds tor the
entire hsc year, and Agent Aver est
mates that it will not exceed 3OoWOuOu
pounds From this quantity Is to be
deducted, under the second provsO
ubOve Quoted, the quantity of tin plate
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
FACULTY MAY RESIGN
Row In Lawrence University over the FIX
pulsion of student.

APPLETON, Wis, May 24-Much in.
tert st attaches to the meeting tonight OF
the executive committee OF TIE board Of
trustees of Lawrence unlversitysa as the
entire faculty threaten toresign If Ger
tain action is NOT taken Last Saturday
,hr facattys action, by which Fay +.
Jones was expelled vas reversed by the
trustees before whom the boys father car.
risd the case. SIX of the faculty wanted
to resign at once unless the trustees with.
drew thelr action,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
INQUEST ADJOURNED.
Important Milwaukee Witnesses to Testi'
" in tho supposed Murder Case

OCoNoMowoo, Wis, May 24-The in
quest in the case Of McEIroy, the man
found dead in Lake la Belle,
has been adjourned till tomor
row morning, wnen important wit
nesses are expected from Milwaukee In
the meantime the body bias been placed in
vault in the cemetery and the relatives
of he dead man at Cleveland telegraphed
~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
wAYLAuD BY TRAMps.
seven Men Attack John Williams with
Knixes-IiYalY ResIstanoe.

HUDSON, Wis, May 24,-Snven trampa
waylaid a man named John Williams at
North Hudson yesterday and secured
SIS Williams made a lively resistance
ana was badly sIashed on the head and
breast with knives and received serious
bodily injury Iom kicks and blows before
he was rescued 10y passers-by, The
tramps we're locked up and will be held
for trial.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
FOUR MEN MISSING
Known 10 Have Persisted in the Fire Al
spokane rails.

SPOKANE, Wash, May "a 1t is now
known that four men persisted IN last
nights Ere and it Is feared that others
lost their lives. Tae missing men are
Adolf Schultz, L. u. Cornwell, Richard
Butcher and a man named Cunningham.
The charre5 remains of the first three
were taken out of the ruins OF the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
rur RIVER A<puNnpou prLL.
4 Tatr Example ct Democratic Room
Omy.

omy
Milwaukee Seutiu /. The democra 10
majority OF the house committee on
rivers nd harbors has reported bill
that appropri ties S2l,uoO,OOe directly and
authorizes, in addition, the undertaking
of voro on rivers and rbors the cost
OF which will be 52GOO0,0O0. .aaking a
total of SiTOO00OO This is 10y far the
most haeral report ever made 10y the
house committee. Il is only few years
since a republican appropriation of SIG
CO0OO0 was enough TO drive democratic
editors frantic; and when the hig est
repub icau appropriation of some so,
OOO eco was reached, the reckless eN-
trayaganCe" vas more than the demo
eratic editors could endure Now this
economical democratic house, which re
fuses 70 make an approprl ton for soap
and sgrubblng brushes for the military
academy vt West PoinJ which suggest
ed that the old carpets at the capitol
should be cut up into saddle blankets
for the use of the West Point cadets
this democratic house has reported a
bill that practically involves an eN
penditure OF $4,000 600 Tor rivers and
harbers.
OF course it is not easy to pass on the
merits Of the improvements for which
appropriations are suggested by the com
mlttee; they may be proper improve
ments Tor the government to make ano
the sum may not be excessive. But tbs
objection is TO the dishonesty Of tht
democratic house in pretending that the
sum necessary for the improvements
favoraby reported is less than one hal
what it is in TACT 1t is true that tn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
GETs 4 TENSION
General Jones, "a Former Wisconsin NJ an
Is Remembered by Congress.

WAsH1NaroN, D. G.. Nay = Tue
house has passed bill granting pension
10 Gen. G W. Jones, Of Iowa Gen
Jones was lcwa's 6rst senator, and was
pioneer Of southern Wisconsin. During
his term in congress he was second In
the famous CiIley Graves duel, IN which
MIR. Cilley, then a representative In con-
rress, was shot dead
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
SUES FOR DAMAGES.
Asks the Street Railway for So 900 for the
Loss of Daughter.

MILWAUKEE, May PA suit for
against the Milwaukee electric railway
company. The plaintiff is Nicholas
Solchenbach who alleges that his daugh-
ter, X iirina. was killed by an electric car
on Oct. 25, 1890, at the corner of Eighteen
th and Galeua streets. The little girl was
ii years old
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
Flonrlng Nlnl Burned.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 2t-Ihe
Ehrismans' Touring mill, located IN tns
eastern part Of this city, was destroyed
by FIRE early this morning. Loss, sSO,-
600; insurance, $4,000. The mill VIII
not be rebuilt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
Marrant for o,Rrlcn.

LoNpoS, May PA warrant has
been issued for the arrest of Thomas
O'Brien, The escaped 5unko steerer, 50
that he may at once be taken into Gus
tody should he land at any port IN
Great Britain Vessels arriving from
France are closely watched.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
EDITORIAL EXCURSION.
Private Wells Loses His aeud While Fir
ing the Governor salute

ing the Governor a salute.
SAN FRANCIsco, May 24-The visiting
members OF the National Editorial associa-
ton took trip around the bay
today Governor Markham aud his
STAFF, George A. Childs, Earl
and Countess Meath, city Officials
and prominent citizens accompanied the
tourists. When the steamer passed the
fort salutes were exchanged. lunch wa.
served on the steamer and number OF
speeches were Diade. As the governor
and staff were leaving the boat a salute
was fred, and in some unexplained manner
the hand of Private c. Wells was shot
away, uecessitating an amputation of the
left arm.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
The Jury Comes to this Conclusion
After Twenty Seven Hours of
DeliberatiOn.
History of One Of the Most Sensa-
tiOnal Cases Known TO Wis
cOnsin Criminal Annals.

EAU CLAIRE, Special Telegram, May
24--Mrs. Elizabeth Russell was found
guilty of mul der in the FIRST degree The
jury had been out q hours.
A motion by her attorney in arrest of
judgment will be passed upon by the court
tomorrow.
Judge Bailey will certify to the supreme
court the evidence showing the methods
of the prosecution to ascertain whether
the defendant has had constitutional
trial.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28

Spokane Mill company's building this
morning. Search is being continued for
the others. II is thought that one or two
men were drowned The fire originated
from a hot journal in the Spokane Mil
company's property.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28

TIE history Of the case is briefly as fol-
lows: Erickson and his young wife wen
to live with the Russell family. After a
time Erickson became crimiually intimate
with Mrs. Russell Then Mrs.
Erickson was taken suddenly
ii and died Upon examination it was
found that she had been poisoned Sus-
picion rested upon Mrs. Russell and she
was arrested, A bottle of arsenic was
found in the bed upon which Mrs. Erick-
son slept.
From the first the trial has been sen
sational one Erickson was placed upon
the stand to testify against Mrs. Russell,
In his attempt to defame Mrs. Russell s
character he sought to make it appear
that Mrs Russell had seduced him.
Upon cross examination the at
torney asked what had happened at
one time when he was in Mrs Russell
bedroom. He refused to answer upon the
ground that to do so would crIminate him
self When the judge overruled his OBJ
lection and imprisonment stared him in
the face, Erickson, amid the intensest
excitement, asked for a recess to give him
time to consider.
Another sensation came when an at
tempt was made to prove that there was a
conspiracy to convict Mrs. Russell, and
that the prosecuting attorney was involved
in it. The strongest evidence was pro-
duced to prove that he had attempted to
have a detective place poison in Mrs Rus
sell's,house and then swear that he found
il there.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
BRoADwATER DEAD.
President Of the Montana Central Passes
Away at Helena.

ST. PAUL, May PA telegram re
eeiyed from Helena announces the death
Of Col. Charles A. Broadwater, which
occurred at the Hotel Broadwster, il
Helena, at 5 o'clock this morning. Col
Broadwater vas president Of the Aontans
Central railroad and one Of the wealthiesi
citizens Of Montana He was a democra'
and participated in the national demo
cratic committee meeting which gave the
convention to Chicago
The gold brick dodge cost G. ". Swy-
- n Gc,th Rand Ind a. ON
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28

Sullivan township has settled with
Mrs. Lewis Razor, Sr., who neatly two
raars aimee received serious injuries while
4rSv;ro, anross a defective cujvert, wherein
snits for o. 600 damages were brought,
for 81 90
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE
}. r. Mills, of Cumberland, would Like
to Run in tho Tenth.

CUMBERLAND, Wis May "a r
Mills, of this city. has announced himself
us a candidate for congress from this, the
tenth Wisconsin district Mr., Mills Is
one of the proprietors of the Beaver Dam
| Lumber company, of this place.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
TWO BOYS DROWNED.
Their Boat Capsized While Running the
Rapids in Little Wolf

WEYAUwEGA, Wis, May 24-John
Langdon, son of Mike Langdon, aged IL
years, and Alva Plant, son of Thomas
Plant, aged Is years, of Ostrander, were
drowned in tine Little Wolf river. They,
in company with tn I'd boy, we're in a
small boat attempting TO run down the
rapids near Phillips old mill when the
boat capsized The third boy reached t. e
shore in safety. The body of Plant has
not been recovered.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28

Chicagoans TO Mine Coal In MiehiEA@
JACKSON, Mich. May ga stoes
company composed Of Chicago eapitai'
lists has been organized to mine cos IN
Rlumasld. seven miles east Of Saginaw
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28

LONDON, May ga dispatch from
Monterideo says rumor is current
that the Brazilian cruiser Bahia haa
foundered st sea, but there is no or
fcial confirmation Of the report
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
TIN MANUFACTURING

Remarkable Expansion of the In
dustry Under the Influence
of Protection.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28

The gold brick dodge cost G. W. Swg-
CART 81 South Bend, Ind, g 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
ADIOS TO THE BANDA
A Retrospective Glimpse---Sun-
day in South America.
SOME TRANSPLANTED YANKEES
How Newspapers Are Conducted in These
Burlesque Republics-0 Things
of Interest

MoNTEvIDEo, Feb. i, 1892. Special
Correspondence of The SUNDAY HERALD. J
Our last day in Uruguay-and Sunday at
that l wonder why it is that short trips
Of especial interest. such as this between
Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, must al
ways be made at night, the world over.
despite the protests of disappointed ira
velers, who thus find themselves deprived
Of views they came far to obtain! Is it
from philantrophic motives on the part of
steamship companies, to spare passengers
the pangs of seasickness by sending them
straight to bed, or on grounds of economy
concerning meals; or is darkness preferred
because deeds are evil!" Whatever the
reason, it prevails in these countries as
universally as in our own. The steamer
that is to convey US across the broad mouth
of La Plata TO Argentines capital lies
waiting in the harbor, but not wheel win
she move until nightfal. Let US "kill
time' in the interim by gathering up the
scattered crumbs of information we have
gained from many sources concerning this
interesting little republic and serve them
in Sunday olapodrida.
From the aspect of festive Montevideo.
you would never dream that this is the
Lords day, for wider contrast from Quiet.
church going Sundays at home could
hardly he imagined. Here every body goes
TO church, most religiously; but after mass
in the morning and vespers in the evening
they consider their duty done to heaven.
and proceed TO enjoy the
BLESSINGS OF THIS WORLD
after their own fashion The plazss are
thronged with smiling people, promepad-
ing to the music of military bands. The
retail shops, saloons etc, are open all dav
and are largely patronized. The race,
course is in full blast, with Its gambling
booths and other accessories. Tonight the
theatres will contain the largest and most
fashionable audiences and present the best
performances of the week; and there will
be public balls and private parties and
other social gatherings all over the conn
try. The customs of Spanish America, as
of nearly all the countries of Europe. IN re-
gard to Sabbath keeping, are very differ
ent from our own, which are still some
what burdened with the ideas of our Puri.
tan ancestors, who fined man So for the
unbecoming leviiy of kissing his wife on
that stern and awful day, and construed
the love of God to mean relentless perse-
cution of all who held other opinions
Acting upon the advice of dear old lady
KNEW in New Englard-"My child, when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27

Comana, and was witnessed by grand
concourse of people, whose excitement and
demonstrations it is impossible to ade-
quately describe"
DOG FIGHT
would be treated in precisely the same
manner. Everything is ''surpassing,"
''transcendent." The grandiloquent style
is not confined to newspaper writer's, nor
to orators, but crops up in the most unex-
pected places. For example," says Mr..
Curtiss, II once saw in hotel bathroom
the following advise: In consequence of
the grand concourse of distinguished
guests who entreat bath in the morning,
and with the profound consideration for
the convenience of all, it is humbly and re-
specially requested by the management
that the gentlemen Will be so courteous
and urbane as to occnpy the smallest posi-
bic time for their additions, and that they
will be so condescending as tc remove the
plug while resumIng their garments" A
North American landlord, with character
istic bluutness, would have come to the
point in six words: Hurry, and pull out
the plug" FANNIE b. WARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27

"Look heah, Sambo-has you got dat ar
dollar N half you owes me!''
Goodness gracious. Caear, 1 hasn't,
OATS fac'."
NOW, look heab, specs you's gwine to
swindle me out OBJ dat ar money"
mo, amt, Cgsar-I sw'ar a'n't.n
'Den why ha'n't you paid it. Why isn't
ye got it now, eh.'
'Well, ole man, de fac is, dar's been a
mighty big corner in gold, an de bulls an
de bars hab been cuttin up so dat de mon
ey's all locked up"
locked up wharf"
"Why-in de banks, oh course"
Now JUS hole on, ole Gibbcrtifib
What, in de name OBJ goodness grashus. hab
you got to do wild de banks, an wild gold.
an win bulls and bars in a cornera Tell
me datn'
Look heah, Caesar, rse heerd mas'r
tell more'n forty men at wanted money
dat same ting what tole you, an dar
WANT one co 'em treated him like you do
me. By golly, pears to me you might act
ike gempl' man !''-NeW York. Ledger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
YOU HEAR a GREAT DEAL

These days about modern methods CT
merchandising. Some modern methods
are good and some are not. The cheap
ening and adulterating modern methods
are not. We take no stock in such
methods nor such goods. We believe
you want substantial quality.
From the crowds OF people who visited
our store the past week you would think
perhaps that we were having an opening
There really was no difTere nce-except
the past week was perhaps a bargain
week for you.
You came, you brought your purses,
you made your purchases and went
away happy. They all DO.
Our store is full Of successes. The black
goods department is away mp. Near
the top OF the list.
Experience has taught you that you can
put faith in our black fabrics. The color
is fast; it never gets away. We have
lots OF variety to see and lots of ''seers.''
We pay more attention TO the quality
SIDE than the cash SIDE. Puts life into
trade
Imitation is the sincerest fattery. We
don't initiate. Our pattern dresses are
What, Shalwe say lovely? No! Shall
we gay beautiful? No! Shall we say
bewildering: No! Shall we say bold
and daringg No! Shall we say original?
No! Shall we say bewitching and
captivating: No, Shall we say all these
combined. Yes! Yes! They are
gems. They are novelties. You will
look elegant in one of them on Easter
Day.
COIN BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
THE INvENqoK's GENIUS.

Factories in Germany are now making
barrels, tubs and pals in one single piece.
a new lead-headed nail for use on CORFU
gated roofs has appeared in London. The
head flattens under the blow of the hammer
and prevents leaking.
1t is said that Swiss savant has make q
discovery by which he reduces milk to a
dry powder in such manner that by the
addition of water it at once assumes all its
natural properties.
Shoppers for bottles are now made with
s rev threads, with corresponding threads
1t into the necks of the bottles. Over the
read of the stopper is screwed a bushing
o cork, thus making tight fit when the
pper is screwed into the bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
LACES.

ACES.
The choicest and newest goods will be
sold at nominal prices.
Washable IRISH Point Laces and
Demi Flouncirgs in sets of three 10 four
widths i5c. per yard. Black Chantilly
laces and Demi Flouncings. also
Black Giupure, de Gene Laces and Demi-
Flouncings in sets, three to five widths,
15c. to S1.5O per yard usually sold at
much higher prices.
45 in. black Chantilly Flouncing at
s1lO worth, $50.
45-in. handsome black Chantilly
Flouncing at 9l.3l, worth s175.
45-in. handsome black Chantilly
Flouncing at $3.50; actual value s.. So
45 in. rewest style black drapery net
at $l.00; actual value, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
ALL GOOD HoUsEKEEPERs

Keep on hand an ample supply of
linens. We have complete line of
housekeepers linens. Such as gladden.
the eye and make happy homes.
800 German Linen Lunch Cloths in
plain, white and colored borders, with
and without fringe, ., 81 and 2k yards
long, at sl.oO, 81. % and sL5o each, these
are great bargains.
l0OFine German Damask pattern Cloth
in 81, I0-4, 12-4, at 500, s.. 80 and So. rs.
Splendid values. We have the q or q
napkins to match.
2OO dozen All Linen Damask and
Huck Towels at only SC.
100 dozen All Linen Crepe Towels, size
1896, at only lOc.
go dozen German Satin Damask and
De7onshiro Huck Towels, fancy borders
with knotted frings at s5c.; regular
price 4Oc.
1900 yards Check Nainsooks at 4c.. Sc.
and 6Kc. per yard, these are bargains
that would readily sell at double the
prices named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
NOTHING LOOKS BETTER

~ A-A@N0 4-OOho BEIIER
On bright sunshiny day than hand.
some parasol.
We have placed on sale our Spring
Importation of parasols, gathered from
the best New York and Philadelphia
manufacturers, the whole forming a
collection that has never been equaled.
AS special bargains we offer.
ONLY 24in. Gloria Silk Parasols with
T5c natural wood handles. Our regu-
sl.0O quality.
Only J26-in, Gloria Silk Parasols, with
sl.OO natural handles, worth $3.50.
Only } 2fin. Gloria Silk Parasols with
SlOO gold mounting: well worth Sl.50.
ONLY (26-in. Gloria Silk Parasols, with
S1.25 heavy gold mounting: good value
Only J24in. Gloria parasols. with oyi.
Sl25 died handles; Sl,75.
ONLY (26-in. Gloria silk parasols with
SIN handsome oxldized handles; CHEAP
Large assortment of carriage shades
at Sl.5O to $500.
3S-in. Ribbed Bingham Umbrellas at
75c.; regular price SIPS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
DRESS GOODS NOVELTIES.

)RESS GOODS NOVELTIES.
We place on sale on Monday, beauti-
full collection OF Paris pattern dresses mo
two alike, price $1,000 per pattern;
these are this seasons latest novelties,
and are reduced from SD 10 and $500.
Dress Patterns containing yards
Bedford Cords in Greys, Tans and
Browns, only $3.50 pattern.
Dress Patterns containing yards
36-in. English Tweed and Scotch Cheviot
effects in all the Leading spring colors,
at s. % a pattern; would be cheap at
$780,
Dress Patterns containing yards
latest style nobby Dress Goods at
$3.50 pattern; worth $500.
Dress Patterns in Striped and Checked
Light Cheviots, very handsome, at 8. 90;
actual value, $780,
Dress Patterns in Tufted Stripes and
Dots. new designs, and in the newest
colorings, al the low price of s.. 90 suit
would be cheap at $780,
Dress Patterns in light weight Tufted
Striped Cheviot, very pretty at So. 70 a
pattern; worth $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27

The best salve in the world for cu,.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chiiblaips.
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction. OF
money refunded. Price 25 cents per boz.
For sale BY A. c. Smith & Company.