davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
PROSECUTING THE A. P. A.
Effort to Indict Members of the Society
on Charges of Conspiracy.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 14.-Seventy-five
citizens OF Buffalo lie under charges OF
conspiracy which will be presented to the
next grand jury when it meets on Nov.
20. Evidence is now being prepared for
presentation, and the indications are that
the case will be ready by that time. All
of them are alleged to be members of the
American Protective Association, the anti
Catholic secret society. which lately has
taken root in Buffalo. The society has estab-
lished several branches here, and already
has a newspaper organ. The case will
be in the nature OF q test to obtain an
opinion from the court whether this So
ciety comes within the scope Of criminal
conspiracy and it's literature under the ban
of the law. as matter tending to incite
riot. The names of the defendants cannot
be learned at the present writing, but it is
known that the proprietor of a newspaper
printed as the organ of the A. p. A, sew
eral attorneys. merchants, business men,
some civil officers. and even clergymen,
are on the list. 1t has been a difficult task
to obtain these lists for prosecution, as
each member subscribes 70 a solemn oath
never TO divulge his own connection with
the order or the name OF any fellow-mem-
her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
ANARCHIST NEEBE'S CHARGES.
He Says Lingg Was Killed by a Loaded
Cigar Given by His Jailers.

CHICAGO. Nov. 14-At an Anarchist
meeting last night Oscar Neebe, recently
pardoned by Governor Altgeld, said that
Lingg, whose head was blown to pieces
by dynamite while he was under sentence
of death. was the victim of Jail guards,
and was not a suicide. Neebe claimed that
the dead Anarchist was given a loaded
cigar by some of the jail officials. 1t was
that. Neebe said, and not, as alleged, a
decorating cap that killed the condemned
man.
What motive could have prompted an
outsider to give Lingg a loaded cigar?''
Neebe was asked.
He replied: AT that time the question
of a pardon was being agitated, and such
an incident as the suicide by dynamite of
one of the prisoners would act as a great
check in the exercise of gubernatorial
clemency. / am now investigating and in
tend to find out who IS responsible for his
death"
Assistant Chief of Police Kippley takes
no stock in the statements made by Neebe.
That's ali rot" said Kippley. LAS 1 re-
call the case Lingg placed this Illuminating
cap, or small explosive. in his mouth and
Intentionally killed himself. There was no
reason to suppose that the guards gave him
a loaded cigar. His cell was searched and
every precaution was taken against self
destruction. but in some manner this cap
was passed in to him or he had it con-
cealed on his person, and he killed him.
SELF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
MAY BECOME REAL SOLDIERS.
Worlds Fair Columbian Guards Asked
to Go TO Honduras.

CHICAGO. Nov. IA. - The Columbian
guard who. with toy sword and cleaning
star. has played so important a part in
the worlds fair. has decided not to re-
tire to the oblivion Of private life. but
will. it is said. to the number OF 80. go TO
HONDURAS and fight with a bigger sword
for South American liberty. DIR. Thack-
cry. division superintendent in the depart
ment of manufactures. is said TO be the
originator of the idea OF forming a Column
bian army for Honduras, and the guards
nave taken kindly to the scheme. 1t is
said that Honduras is going TO have an
exposition of its own next year, and that
the President wants Americans TO guard
his show. After the fair is over the Hon
duras government, IL IS claimed. Will mus
ter the guards into it's regular army. One
hundred and fifty OF the exposition soldiers
have already promised TO go TO South
America, and II Is expecfeo more VIII fol-
low.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
AN ARKANSAS OUTRAGE.
Negro Hanged, Riddled with Bullets and
His Body Burned.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Nov. 14-Great ex-
element reigns at Warmer, a station on
the Iron Mountain railway, twenty miles
south of here, over the l%ynching, shooting
and burning, early this morning, of a negro
named Nelson. who, a week ago., muir
dered another negro. a mob, consisting
exclusively of colored people. broke down
the jail, hung Nelson to a convenient tree,
riddled his body with bullets and then set
fire to il. This morning fragments of the
body were still found dangling from the
limb. 1t had been raining hard all night
n the moisture saved a part of the body,
which was an almost u-nrecognizable mass
Of roasted flesh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
WAR FLEET.
Ericsson's Destroyer to Retain the
Name Given by the Great Inventor.

NEW YORK, Nov. H.-President Peixoto,
of Brazil, has cabled to Minister Men
donca at Washington that, inasmuch as the
name Destroyer was given to the sub
marine boat that bears it by her inventor,
Captain John Ericsson. with whose name
and fame he is well acquainted, she should
continue to be so called. Flint & Co. have
virtually decided to send the Destroyer to
Brazil early next week in tow Of the power
full oceangoing tug Scandinavian. Commo-
dore ellis, u. S. N, may be a the ex-
ecutive officer Of the Destroyer.
1t is expected that FL Cid will leave the
Morgan works Tomorrow for the foot of
Joralmon street, Brooklyn, where she is to
take on the rest of her coal supply. Sew
eral additional guns were mounted on FL
Cid to-day. The Britannia will also go to
BROOKLYN tomorrow for coal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
Congress of EpiscopaIians.

NEW YORK, Nov. II. The fifteenth
church congress of the Protestant Episcopal
Church began here this morning at II O'Clock
with a communion service in St. Bartholo-
news Church., Madison avenue and Forty
fourth street. The Right Rev. w. Law
renee. ID. D.. Bishop OF Massachusetts. and
successor to the late Phillips Brooks, ID.
D., read the epistle, and Right Rev. Thomas
L. Dudley, ID. D., LII. D.. of Kentucky.
read the gospel and creed. Within Che
chancel were Revs. Drs. Greer, Huntington.
Brown, Vandewater, Wilde, Kramer and
Picott. There was a very large congrsga-
ton present. The first business session
was held at Chickering Hall this evening at
S o'clock. The topic discussed was "What
Shall Be Done with the Saloon?'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
CAUSED A RUMPUS.
A st. Louis Bankers Remarks Not Rel
ished by Illinois Financiers.

DECATUR, H., Nov. 1.-THE State Bank
ers' Association Of Illinois met in annual
session, to-day, President John j. p. Odell,
Of Chicago, presiding. Prof. j. Lawrence
Laughlin. of Chicago, read a paper on
1.-The Abundance of Gold" contending that
it is the only money metal. ]. Carl Rus
sell, cashier of the Bank of the Republic,
OF st. Louis, was introduced. and created
quite a stir by his talk about international
coinage of gold and silver. The present
plan OF the government he characterized
as dishonest. w. =. Halliday. of Cairo.
called him TO order and said his statements
were an insult To any intelligence. Mr..
Russell then left the platform. Mr.. Odell
of Chicago. then denounced Russelis state
ments as rank heresies. saying Ii was the
purpose OF the association to disseminate
truth, not untruth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
Admiral NelIo Angry.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE following
dispatch was received by the Secretary Of
the Navy to-day from Commander Picking
at Rio:
THE senior commanding officers informed
Admiral Mello that they would protect the
landing of all cargoes in lighters of any
nationality, the flag of the nation discharg-
ing such cargo to be hoisted By the lighter.
Mello was very angry. He promised to an
Swer, but as yet has made none. 1t is no
ticeable that has not been dis
turbed since, however. The firing upon the
city continues daily with small arms and
machine guns. Both sides appear TO be 10
blame"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
MERRY TINE IN CONGRESS-.
The Hawaiian Question LikeIy TO Pro-
cfpitate "a Warm Debnfe.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1L-All indications
now point 20 a merry time in Congress
over the Hawaiian question. The action OF
Secretary Gresham in recommending the
re-establishment OF the monarchy, and
President Cleveland's warm Endorsement OF
that course, has caused such a furry among
Congressman that the financial and tariff
questions are almost lost sight OF for the
time being. Republicans. and a few Demo-
Gratis who have not been purchased with
offices and promises, denounce the admin
istration's policy as unamerican and un-
patriotic. Most Republicans accept Gresh-
ANS letter as a criticism of the late adj
ministration. and the promptitude with
which ex-President Harrison and ex-Min-
lister Stevens nave responded has had the
immediate effect of lining the Republicans
up in opposition TO the policy OF President
Cleveland's administration. Congressman
Hit. ex-Assistant Secretary of State. and
a diplomat OF the Blaine school,. has come
cut In condemnation OF the movement 10
restore the deposed Queen aid his state
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
TRIAL BOARD ORDERS.
Rules to Be Observed During the CO.
Iumbia's Official Trial.

BOSTON, Nov. 14.-Rear Admiral Bel
KNAPP, United States navy, president of the
trial board, to-day issued orders regulating
the official trial of the Columbia. He states
tina tidal observations will ommenc one
hour before the trial run begins, and be re-
corded for fifteen-minutes intervals until
the Columbia has passed on her return,
and for thirty minutes later. The trial viii
be begun at or about 10 o'clock. After TAX
ing the last tidal observation, thirty min
uteS after the Columbia has passed on her
return, the vessel will proceed to Boston.
The observers Will hand in their obserya-
tions at the earliest practical moment to
the senior member of the board. at Young's
Hotel. Charts will be at the same time re-
turned. Should the weather be ~unfavoraDle
on Thursday the commanding officers VIII
await further Instructions. All the time
pieces will be compared with the Dolphin's
-chronometer, which will be compared daily,
until the run is made, with, the standard
time at the Western Union office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15

ton and the track is as fine as possible.
The ~trotters were taken out for a shaking
up this afternoon, and both made fast time.
The sports are ~favoring the king in the
betting, and to-day a number of bets are
reported at odds of 500 to $50. One indl-
vidual announces that he will put up 500
tomorrow on the queen, at even money,
but this is looked upon as a pool-room
that Directum will, win.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
The Cruiser Olympia.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE cruiser
Olympia went into dry dock at the Union
iron works to-day. By the latter part of
the week she will be ready for her official
trial trip. She will hardly leave port for
a run in the Santa Barbara channel before
Monday next. The general opinion Is that
the record of twenty-one and a quarter
knots will be upheld and probably inn
proved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
Simmons Liver Regulator

Is simple. and yet has proven itself q SOW
ereign remedy for dyspepsia, costiveness,
diarrhoea and other evils OF a disordered
liver and stomach
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
pirectum and A,rx to Race To-Day.

MYSTIC PARK, Mass, Nov. 14.-To-day
the final preparations were made for the
great contest between Directum and Alix
tomorrow. Both are In the best OF condi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
-t''I'ld' Cincinnati BIG
Chicago 6 St Louis ROUTE.

On and after Sunday. November 5, passenger
trains will leave indianapolis Union Station, as
follows:
3TRAINs for CHICAGO: ITO a. m, 12:45 mid
night, and -12:O1 noon.
4TRAINS for LAFAYETTE: t12:45 a. M, ITO
q. m. 'l2:01 p. m. and 5p. m.
3TRAINs for LOUISVILLE. KY: 1855 a. M. 2
q. IN. and $3.50 y. III.
6 TRAINS for S~HELBYVILLE, GREENSBURG, LAW
REKCEEURG and CINCINNATI: 1885 a. m.. Il a m.
z. a. m, 1903 n. M. 300 p. IN and 7:lO p. m.
3 TRAINS for CLEVELAND, BUFFALO, ALBANY,
NEW YORK and BOSTON: 700 a. m, 300 p. m,
4 TRAINS for ANDERSON and MUNcIE: IA. m,
11:55 a. m., *3 p. m. and 1925 n IN
2 TRAINS for ELKHART and BENTON ARBOR: 6
o.. In. and 1855 a. m.
3 TRAINS for MARION and WABASH: 6:0Oa a. M,
11:55 a. M. and 7:25 y. m.
3 TRAINS for ST. LOUIS: -7:30 a. m, '11:50 a
M, and r1l:20 ID. m.
4TRAIN for GREENCASTLE, TERRE HAUTE and
NATION, .7:3O a. M, -11:5O a. H., $40 p. m,
Sl1:2O u. m.
3 TRAINS for BLOOMINGTON, PEKIN and PEORIA:
s7:15 a. m. 1885 a. M, and -11:25 p. M
TRAINS for CHARLOTTESVILLE, DANVILLE and
CHAMPAIGN: "7:15 a. m, 11:55 a. M, $40 p. m,
and r11:25 p. In.
2 TRAINS for DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD and CoLUM-
BUS, O., $3.50 a. m. and 500 p. M
daily.
Ticket ofHces-No. l East Washington street, 80
jackson place, Massachusetts avenue, and Union
Station. H. NJ A. g. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
MOnOn Route.

The t~ESTlBILED PULLMAN CAR LINE.
LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS.
No. 30-Chicago Limited Pullman vesti-
buled coaches Parlor and Dining cars,
daily. 1901 D. m. Arrive Chicago, $50
p. m.
No. 36-Chicago Night Express. Pullman
vestibuled coaches and sleepers, daily,
1870 a. m. Arrive Chicago, 1855 a. m.
No 52-Delphi Accommodation. Daily, 500
p. m.
ARRIVE AT INDIANAPOLIS.
No. 32-Vestibule, daily, $3.50 %. m.
no. 3-Vestibule, daily, 40 a. m.
No. 51-Delphi Accommodation, daily, $50
a m.
Pullman vestibule sleeper for Chicago
stands at west end Union Station, and can
be taken at $50 p. m. daily. Ticket Offices.
26 South Illinois street and Union Station
and Massachusetts avenue.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-05-05
Scare not the Children.

II seems to me, said women to
IA reporter recently. one whose sons
aud daughters are grown aud out in
the world that il had my children
to bring up over again, would give
up everything and devote myself TO
each till he was five years old. What
did was To employ nurses what n
traycsty OF the tenderly significant
word from infancy 10 about that
time when | looked after them my
sell.
"Onc OF my children he il IA mar
rird man -cherishes still most
unreasonable fear ot the dark, even
Of passing nn open door OF an un-
lighted apartment, because, forsooth,
years ago in his babyhood nurse
urged him to sleep, lest wolf should
come out Of the dark aud get him.
"A second son will carry TO his
grave IN nervous dread of laughing,
born OF practice by another nurse Of
showing her large, white glittering
teeth ia mir'hless grin when, as an
infant, he frctted ! caught her at IL
one day aud instantly sent her away,
but the mischief was done, and have
been helpless to combat with IL. Aud
my nurses were no worse than my
neighbors'.
"A child, carc-tnker should be-
child lover, aud who loves "A child
like his MOTHER / long to say TO
every young mother / know, Stay
with your babies II you possibly can
until they are big enough TO know
what T. going on about them let
maids wait upon and assist you Ia
supplying their needs but let no
nurse ~ have chance TO do them
ignorant and lifr-lasting harm
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-05-05
NEW VOL. 2S--NO. 30.
What One Sees in the Moon.

Bymeaus Of good telescope a very
distinct view Of the moons surface
NAV be obtained. With glas. hav-
iur a power Of 1000 diameters we
are brought within 239 miles OF the
''paleo orb OF night" that is, l.0OOdis
eters Of power magnifies the surface
of our sister world until il does not
appear to be over $50 miles away.
With the highest power yet brought
to bear. however, no trace OF inhabi-
yants ot auy sort has aS yet been dis
covered, though did such thing asa
large town exist it could easily be de-
,iued with such a good view OF the
lunar surface a. that obtained by EN-
ploying glass such q. that mention
ed
Even 20 the naked eve the moon
presents the appearance OF having n
ragged and uneven surface, and it is
needless TO add that the telescope
confirms this opinion. Astronomers
tell us that on many parts OF the vIsi-
hle portion OF the moon very high
mountains exist; also that the eleva-
tioh OF these peaks has been deter
mined hy measuring aud carefully OBJ
serving the shadows they cast when
the sun shines obliquely upon them
Az the time OF full moon the shadows
that have heretofore been SO conSpic
nous disappear, the reason assigned
for this being that At the time OF fnll
moon the sun shines verticall, upon
the peaks aud other eIninences just
a, it does upon such obJectsalonG cur
equator al the autumnal equinoNes.
Very accurate maps of the moons
surface hav. lately been drawn. some
OF them upon very large scale On
some OF these maps the location OF
the different peaks is clearly set forth
aud the height OF each in feet is given
lust the same as with the mountains
ON the earth Most OF the mountains
on the moon are named for celebrated
astronomers. Newton's Peak showing
up a bright shining rock at,0St
feet in height.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-05-05
Organs Lost by Disuse.

IL r. suggestive fact not always
sufficiently considered that 'as soon
"A any organ or faculty falls into dis
use it degenerhtes and l. hnally lost
altogether" Through all the ages
thst man has had the power of
speech this power has not been fixed
in ~ in any degree Whatever by her
editv II l. regarded a. definitely
proved that II "A child Of civilized pa
rents were brought up In a desert
place aud allowed no communication
whatever with man, IL would never
mike any attempt at rpeech. Up
10 the last century II was not uncOm-
mon 10 find persons living in "a Wild
state in the woods and forests Of Eng
land. France, Germany and Russia,
who were utterly incapable Of speech,
though they could make sounds Ia i'm.
itation of the cries OF Wild animals.
Certain parasitic insects have 80 com
pletely degenerated that they possess
neither eyes, legs. heads, mouths,
stomschs nor intestines Animals
that burrow and live under ground
lose the power Of sight or have eyes
that are merely rudImeptaiy. Slave
ants and working ants have lost their
wings through being kept entirely 10
a life on the ground. The masters Ia
some colonies Of ants in which slaves
are kept have become 70 hopslessly
dependent on their Stoves that they
not only will not seek food, but are
incapable Of feeding themselves, and
will starve with food before them un-
less slave Is present 70 place II In
their iaw.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-05-05

Why is a sailor like q milkman
They both make their money on the
water.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-05-05
SHEPHERDSTOWN W. VA, FRIDAY, MAY j. 1898
SOMETIME, SOMEWHERE.

Ne'er t,Il us that all the endcavor.
We MAKE shall bring fru!tage never;
That there 5 no such place as heaven.
That sinners cannot De forgiven,
That sin. like the wound on the finger.
May heal but the scar Will yet llugcr,
NOr vanish through years or tears.
The answer speaks never TO douatus,
Eudeavor reaps haryests about Us;
While happiness comes Z" the masses.
Aud fife may restore w!itrd grasses,
When wrou- 20 the stuhb,e fields rt@hted
i blooms as it ne'er had been h.ightet.
\ meadow Of fragrance for years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-05-05
Morgantown, W. Va.

Rosamond-Oh. dear What a
wretched memory ! have There's
my dentists appointment this after
noon, and I've just remembered il -
Gertrude-Well, | don't see but
what you've thought OF it in time.
Rosamond-Thst's just IT, / didn't
want 70 remember II till tomorrow.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-05-05
NOTICE.

DR. ]. GREGG GIBSON-your druggist
J wishes to announce TO the public that 10
the person raising the largest head of CAB
BAGE from Landreth's seed this year, and
presenting it at Morgan's Grove Fair, lSs5,
with satisfactory proof of this Kind OF seei
used, will be given box OF fine scent Cl-
CARS; or to the lady, Bottle OF the Best
Handkerchief Extract in his store.
Respectfully.
j. G. GIBSON, Druggist.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-05-05

Caller Cat law office)-Is Mr.. Sack
son ini
Office boy Qesrning the business)-
Well. sir. he went out when was out,
and | wasn't here when he returned,
so don't know whether he's ia or
not.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-05-05

Rogers-What makes your nose 80
red. Mr.. Reilly!
Reilly-It gIows with pride, sir. at
not putting itself in other peoples
business.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-05-05

"YoH say you wunst lived of n the
fat Of the land" jsered Walkabout
Beggs. How d ye eat itf"
"Ett 1t with the forks Of the read,
responded Rusty Rustus.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-05-05
Boss Clothing Man !

You will there find suits to be as perfect in
III and finish as any merchant tailor can
make. ! have quite a number of styles in
Mems am Youths Suitings. Among them
You will find Fancy and Plain CheviotS. Cas-
slmcres aud WOrStedS. Blue Black and Plain
checks, PlaidS, stripes and Fancy NeaVes.
The quality OF this line is far In advance OF
any We have ever seen offered at the price
IN fact, the uiccst and largest assortment OF
Mems, Youths, Boys auG Cuildren's
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-05-05
From The West Virginia Farm Bu,l,tIu.-
The Soils Formed Upon Our Different
Geological Formations.
By PROF. 5. B. BROWN.

y .AsA4kA-e - ~ "a -sa'th on" 50
vauciug. Although perhaps not keeping
. pace with the progress made il some of
the other arts of pracucall;tc, ueyc-the-
less tie acr.cu.turist is tcst,rriug him
SELF ard beginning to ask what the vari-
GUS sciences that have done so much for
other pursuits in life can DO for him.
Geology that for century and more
has been Of such great value to the
mining engineer, to the civil engineer,
to the sanitary engineer, to the chemist
aud 70 the architect IS beginning to be
-.eorn;zed also III its correct relations
TO the business ofthe farmer.
In the earlier years Of new State,
while its VIRGIN soil produces such an cx-
/ ubcrarcc OF crops. it IS hardly realized
that this happy condition OF affairs viii
,ot a,wavs continue. Every garden is
one of natures chemical la5-atori,s.
. But even natures chemists cannot work
without materials Sow, as the surface
materials are being constantly exhaust
Cd, it IS necessary lor ncw so.. to be
made by the slow disia,cgralon o. the
rocks. the shalcs and the c.ays.
The geological! sab-strnc,are ,hc" fur
uislcs the sol. OF each field. The so. o.
o"r wide, ha.-tolPca hills is formed by
the freezing and iA2"'ns and oisso,'ina
ot the rocks that make the A..-7' 'ose''-
er with the decay Of the leaves the los
and other vegetable material. THIS de-
composition Of the coarse mater;a! IS
hasteucd 10y thr aetio" o. roots creeping
Into it, by the acids rom u'l decay ,''5
plants disso,vins lis soluble parts ana III
last is still more finely e'H'"""".lo oy
wool worms ana eaT'A worms s'"''"s 5
itup ready for the use OF 'Ae pants \
sol. produced III S'Ci 81 '''..'''',' - '' 7-'''
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-05-05

4 very nice assortment NJ Beachley's, and
they must be sold to close business.