davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18
Notes.

Jefireys Lewis plays at the opera
house this evening anu tomorrow even
ing,
The railroad eating house caught
fire yesterday morning through deiec.
tive hue. The firo was put out before
the fifs Departments appeared on the
ground, although they made quick
time.
A number OF Texans have been In
town lately. They came 10 select n
suitable place In Utah for colonizlng a
number OF their friends from Texas.
The southern portion OF tho Territory
was finally decided upon ~ tho most
desirable place, and they have departed
iOr that section.
VIM. A. Halliday, former resident
II Provo, now living near Richdeld,
SEWER county, " said ~ DO very M
and not expected TO live. His father
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18
MORE DAMAGE SUITS.
Proceedings 10 Secure Cash from Sail
Lake Canal Companies.

&c. LsothAm, for himself and four
other residents Of LAKE Shore, Utah
county, whose claims have been
assigned 10 Mt. LecthAm, has filed a
suit In the First district court against
Salt Lake City aud the several canal
companies Of Salt Lake county taking
water from tho Utah lake. The
plaintiff alleges that he has been dam.
aged on account OF overflow Of his
land, through the rlaing Of the wAtei
In Utah lake by defendants, by the
erection and maintenance ola dam nj
the Jordan river, and asks damages IN
the sum OF fa,Ol0 aud costs. SAxBy a
Edwards arc attorneys for plaintiffs.
The Provo Lake Resort company
has commenced suit against tho same
defendants for damages 20 the lands VI
the company from the same cause anu
AK for s., 4i1.3s damages aud costa
SAxey a Edwards also have this case.
Prloo Bros, Of Juab. county, have
nlod n suit against the Utah Wool
Growers Co. for s., 600, claimed 10 be
dur them Tor wool. Williams, Van
Cot a Sutherland are attorneys Tor
plalnufls.
Fred Nelson, Justice Of the peace Of
Eureka, has brought suit against Juab
county for $3.50, which no claims l.
uue him Tor Official services. Charles
l.. Brown IL attorney for plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18
WELLS, FARGO & co. s
RANIX.

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
IfidbiHhsf, 1852
Buys and sells Exchange, mAkes Telograpbi,
Hauaints on Mo principal ciuts ~ the United
states aud Europe, aud all points on ths paeine
inaHL Issues letters " credit available IN tha
principal ciuea N Ne World, 6uoeia attSn.
ugn gwen 20 tho selling of ores ana HnIIlon.
ADVANCE made On couHgumyrtG al lUWost
Particular attention given IN roIIs.,,,,.
throughout Utah, NUyadk. and at,einins ts,lt
tories, Accounts solicited WIN
;. 4. DooLr. Clshis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18
PROVO.
INDUSTRIAL NASgUyERS.
Ono Man who says Ills Life was
Threatened. other liens.

Wednesday afternoon a man VINO
gave bis name as Louis Smith came
over from sprnEville with Deputy
sheriff Hall. He was placed under
arrest by City Marshal Siorrs, Of
spfingyiile, next morping, on the
rharae Of carrying concealed weapons
Bmiin was member VI tue To-
dustflai "Atmy," aud was point
Ell vut BY "LisutenAnt Genefai"
Miller 10 the sprlngville officers ~
man who carried concealed weapons
and also as man who "know too
muchD and one whom the army"
would have 10 get rid OF themselves "
the ofilcers did not arrest him. Upon
his arrest lac was taken 10 the city jail
ia Bpflngville and after short deten.
lion IA. was told he could leave. He
asked Marshal Storfs TO 90 10 the ln.
uustrlal camp and get bis valise. The
mafshal did 20, aud was told by the
induslrlalists that n Smith ever came
tack he would bo roughly handled.
Smith gave an account OF tbs die.
lutte 20 NEWS reporter, saying that
On Tuesday evening a number OF the
UafmyD became suspicious that he Wa
WIN AAtAh lNA AhN lhA ltsN " ANN"AhANh
tneit intentions 10 tnr rAilfsai CON
pany, aud that they threatened 20 take
his life and were only prevented BY
the intefcoasion OF some Of his personal
friends. lie says that IL the cause Of
the complaint made by Miller. smith
claims 10 hAyea brother In salt Lake
City, who IL contractor. He re-
NAMED In Provo till ho could take the
fint train for Salt Lake City aud was
apparently pleased 70 be out OF the
reach Of his industrial friends.
About 20 Of the "Afmy" attended
services at the Presbyterian church At
btfingvillo, Wednesday evening, nj
the Invitation OF Rev. Mr.. Shepherd.
Two young men left Provo last even.
log on a Il. q. w. freight car intend.
log 10 Join the army.
IL IL understood that Callahan
the officer Carter expelled, IL organic.
ing the men who have left In squads
over the II. q. w. for Colorado, where
Callahan now IL. 10 IN said that
CallahAn'splAn vast send the army"
out In squads, and giving tho leader Of
each squad some money go the men
might be able 10 eat In case citizens
failed 10 contribute at any point. His
fufthor intention was 10 gather the
men al one point and 20 on, and II
necessary, again disband W meet at
another point along the Inns Of march.
Carter wanted 10 handle all the funds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18
THE DEADLY
......PaTaIIel

NOW At THIS.
Elegant
appointments.
! Attractive show
window
displays.
Unlimited variety,
Two stores,
Larger stock than
any other four
stores In the city
combined,
Quality superb,
aud latest appli
anccs and
facilities for
reserying and
keeping Il so.
ENERGY,
ENTERPRISE,
ENTHUSIASM,
ENPER lENCE,
ALERT,
AMBITIOUS
TO pleascl,
APpRECIArIVE
lot your patron
age),
ALWAYS IN
THE LEAD.
. Result
/ We are doing
| the busincss OF
the town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18

Councilman Abraham Hallsday, III
for Rlohfold some days ago TO visit his
son.
The two young men who left their
parental r5ofs for SpfinRvillo 10 join
their fortunes with the Iniuslfialisls
Wednesday evening, have been IL.
duced to return home. The mother Of
one Of them and the aunt Of the other
went to Spfingville and found the boys
with the army They we're prevailed
on 20 come back 10 their good homes
aud lot others do the fighting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18
NIPTI.
Court RnsIness.

The following business was trans
acted In Judge 5niiih'a court
The case Ut Juab county Va Fitst
National Bank Of Nephi was dismissed
At the cost Of plaintih.
Joseph Giles " Elmer Taylor ct al
set for trial May aD.h.
The grand Jury reported two United
States and two territorial indictments.
The ease of the people vs. J. W. Boyd,
assault with Intent 10 commit robbery,
was ignored. boyd IL the oue'armo1
tramp, who, when liberated from
custody At the Provo city jail, pro.
oecdod to Oh up on fighting whiiky,and
tried 10 run the town. Charley Doufis
and Jim Carter were approached ani
collected tor money, and when they
refused 10 give them any,in his drunk.
On ifenzy he started TO "mau" them.
lie is very strong man ani three VI
four Ciiiceu we're required 10 arrest
him.
joshua Greenwood was admitted to
the bar.
Geo. NJ Wilson W Isaac Wool;
judgment for S258.2j. with attorney
fees aud costa u court.
Tbs case Of the People W Ferris
Bringhurst, attempted rape, 10 on trial.
Bringhursi Ia boy Of 10 or II yoafs.
II IL alleged that he induced two liltle
school girls, eight years Of age, 10 60
into his fathers barn Ut 5pfingyillv,
and there attempted 10 outrage them.
NOTES.
Richard CfoWlher hRs flled tult Tor
\ divorce from Anna NJ. Crowther on
the ground Of doserti0n.
Sheriff John A. Brown and several
other Provo officers are In the city. IL
IA supposed that they are 10 appear
before tho grand Jury In relation 90
charges preferred against CaTlof's
army.
samuel LiddlArd, the Provo con.
tractor, John X. rwolycs, cashier Of
the Provo Commercial aud Savings
bank, and the lAttoris son, William
rwolves, are here. To the News cor.
respondent, Mr.. Llddiard stated that
he had been subpmnacd NJ witness
10 appear before the grand jury In the
ombeEElement case against William
rwelves, who was formerly his book.
keeper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18

Lovers OF the weed You can't con
found the two. From the descriptions
on the right you know "whcreat we are
ats W. and South, and "a l.. Ist
South Streets. Eagle Gate Cigar loc
straight lust received fresh lot OF
genuine Louisiana Pengue, grown In
81. James Parish Plug, smoking and
Pcuque cut ON our own Whitney Iobac.
60 Cutter Tree OF charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18
NOTICE.

I'UE PUBLIC IS HEREBY NOTIFIED
4 that the partnership ufJ. y Brown & 90.
ghutgheral 10 dissolved, and that hereafter
pay all du3ta " said nrm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18

{ oh Webs,
Empty Shelves,
Inferior Goods
dry tastclcss,
a Ia sawdust;
Limited variety
Dissatisfied
customers.
Result
DECLINING
SALES,
DETECTION,
SPAlR,
FIRE
OR
BANKRUPTCYl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-18

Richard Cfowlher has filed sult for
n divorce from Anna NJ. Crowther on
the ground OF doserti9n.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08
COVE no TIE BURLINGTON.


w. a. Mesmer. OF the Great Northern
Leaves for 81 joe To-day.
The many hontana friends OF W. A.
Mesmer will regret 20 learn that he has sew
cred his relations With the Great Northern
railway and will leave Helena to-day. Pre-
vlous 90 coming 90 Montana Mr.. hesmer
was connected with the Darlington. and he
now returns 90 the service OF that company.
A few DAYS ago be was offered the position
% chief clerk 60 the assistant general
freight agent OF the darlington, J. y. bar
tie. whose headquarters are az Z. Joe. Mo.
The oflor was a very good one and he nat
n ally accepted H. Nj. hesmsr was for
more shan four years chief clerk in the
Office OF the general freight agent of the
Montana Central When that office was
abolished few weeks aRo Mr.. hesmer was
retained, holding the same relation 20 the
general agent. No man who has been
in the railway business IN this ely has
been more popular with the business men
OF Helena aud mons has worked more
faithfully FOR the interests OF his company.
He takes with him 10 bis new hsld noa only
the best wishes OF his associates In ths bus
iness. but also those Of ths people Of Hell
ena generally.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
TER than others and enjoy lie more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, viii attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tina
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due 10 its presen, ing
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 10 the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of q perfect lax
ative: effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds. headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction 70 millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed. YOU win not
accept any substitute If offered
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08
prnnnrlnr - a nurrlcane.

Speaking Of hurricanes at the island OF
St. Thomas, ex-Consul Horne said: I'VE
had one that scared me a good deal more
than it hurt me One day when the sun
was shining brightly I suddenly heard
four guns fired from the fort. Everybody
began jumping around and shutting up
things. What's the matter'' | asked.
Hurry up. said the clerk, that's the sig
nal There's a storm coming. And in the
street the people were running in all di-
rections. and blinds were banging. All the
houses have heavy, solid outside shutters,
aud my clerk was shutting these as fast as
he could. soon ! was left in total dark
ness entirely alone. Everybody goes into
the lower stories Of the houses during a
hurricane, as they are built Of stone and
the upper part OF the buildings are of
wood. In an earthquake they use the
wooden story. Well, the storm came up
and banged and howled around, and
would have given So for even a black com
panion. / expected 10 see the whole place
in ruins. but when / opened the shutters
and got q breath Of fresh air the people
We're beginning 70 walk about again, and
the sun was shining, and everything was
lovely They're used 90 little things like
hurricanes there and don't mind them.
That's the way an transforms come up
out Of clear sky. Hartford Courant.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

"I have had good deal Of experience
with Chinese labor, " said Judge Worden
of Denver, "and my belief is that the Chi
nese make the best servants in the world.
They viii do just what you tell them 20
and IN the way that you tell them to do it,.
A combination Of three virtues constitutes
their principal fault-they are industrious,
obedient and frugal Hence they will do
more work. do it more willingly. do it
cheaper and save more money than any
other race Of people The difference in
wages Is not as great as is generally repre-
Eanted and the coolie. on the fruit farms
IN southern California, where / have seen
more of them than any place else. are paid
rs well as similar labor Is elsewhere As
house servants they are par excellence
They viii obey the rules Of the household
and 20 not draw the lines as to what their
duties shall OF shall not bc. They can be
relied upon and are not given 90 changing
employers. "-~t. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

Kate J.. Thomas Is authority for the
statement that IF the truth were known
Tie polite society Of Washington would be
Gstoui.hcd o. End how many Of its mem
bers are addicted 70 the harmless but none
the less allurug practice OF owning and
in all seriousness consulting ambooks.' ..
For the most part. as may boz surmised.
those who seek 90 explain the substance Of
their dreams and give 20 them the oiubodi-
mcut a. reality b. ibis means are The very
young people ~ both sexes. The practice
is by np means confined 90 juvenile. how
ever, rs many clever, thoroughly well edu-
cated people apparently place crcdouce I'm
the result of their serious consultations Of
the d-aubsoE Several young women
prominent Do society arc accredited with
remarkable powers OF diviuutiDu iu this re-
spect and nrc consulted ny their friends on
all occasions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08
India

The civilization Of today is indebted to
the old time civilization Of India. With
ont it there could scarcely have been an
Athens or Rome, and without a Rome
no France or England. as we know them.
Do not imagine India as a country in
habited by a single race. You might as
well say that the creole i'm the streets Of
New Orleans belongs 10 the same race as
the Yankees because they live in the same
country. India is densoly populated 10y a
large number of acres, the people of which
are widely separated by caste. Between
the high and low castles there can be no
aliliati0n. II is hard 10 convert these peo-
pie 70 Christianity. The high caste would
prefer hell 10 the idea of heaven where
be would be obliged 20 mingle with in
feri0rs. Then. too, the native gravely an
swers when asked 20 change his religion
that If his own faith were wrong his fore
fathers would surely have discovered it,
lecturer Frank T.. Robertson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08
PATENTS FOR MINERS.

The Local Land once Has just Received
Number for Moatantans
The Helena land ofhos hss patents. re-
eeivsd yesterday, for ihe following claim
ants;
Silver Bow countJ-John Hslehan Of al.
for the COrdslia and East CoEdslia lodes;
Emma Nsvada Mining aud Milling com
pgny. for the Emma Nsvada, Henry Nor
gan and Psrnel lodss; Thos. Curtis "a al.
for the Morning Star lode; J. X. silver e.
al. for the Comstoek lode.
Deer Lodge county,. X. Maroum ct al,
for the Republioan lode.
Lewis and Clarke county-F. s. p. Lind
say for the Florence lode.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

Now Is the best time for intending visit
ors 10 this great aud novel MidWinteT Trop.
ical exposition to make transportation AZ
ranqsments.
The Minneapolis a. 81 Louis railway.
albert LeA Route. which is tie only line
operating through cars will transport you
quickly and oheaply from the lands 40
snow 90 the land 81 sunshine. from The
chilly blasts Of Water 20 The peTf1ms- sn
EsphYrs OF the rose gardens and orange
groves in full bloom.
For tieketa rates or other information
call on ticket agent, or address A. b Cutts.
Acting General liokst aud Passenger ARsat
Minneapolis MINI.
We are GLAD 70 be able 20 refer You 10 the
hundreds Of pleased passengers Who have
taken advantaas OF our low rates and su-
perior service.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

ANY one knowing the present address Of
J. 4. Burslsm. OF his street number when he
resided In Helena in 1892. will confer
fAvor By reporting same to I. Z. CrniohsT.
HallaN hlnnk
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08
The Storage Battery.


il i- maintained very stoutly by expert
electricians chat fhe storage battery is.
after ali. % succe-s for commercial work:
that the Iew proce--r- far manufacturing
them have cheapeued their cost. and that
in train lighting they are especially eff
cieut and economical. D. is estimated that
% per horse power is the annual cost Of
the accumulator Inventive Age.
Iesnl l'srks at tlis o..oa.
Gold band tea sst roal china. % pieces. for a.
al As lee Hive.
Harga.as ia al lines 81 The ree Hive
For ssi-.
A group % raging gold prorsrtisa Al
dress /. d g.. lynsrr,uE'T Office.
Try aienown'. oontaHa Pancake Fiour
ifsts aud cay. at slaughtered prices At Tie
Lcs hive
HELENA N BRIEF
Capital CITY Musio Co. s2e Ninth sv.
Fuy ag1s0 hat To- 81 a. Iha Ice II. th..
sssA.
Ladies union -uits onl5 70 At The Iss Hive.
/ Co 90 The clearing sails this -..es % e-,....,
gia.ssafe. lamps AID osLor go0ls A. Ihe Is,
l live
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

Handsoma line Of row wash goods JOS, re
c8IYed at sands hros
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

g., PaFi'' h--O an sAaao for 81 Al Tie Re
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

Glassware almost given s~ay a. The Poe Hive
ms wees. ees uoir SPECIAL onrring- b. smother
column.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

midwinter Pair Rates.
On ana after Jan. % the Northern Pacise
viii sell tickets from Helena to san Fran
cisco ana return. on account Of the Mid
winter fair ~ she rats Of $62 90. which m
c.udes i've admission ooupons TO ths FAR.
ickets do not allow 6tol overs and are
limited for return passage thirty days fiom
date % sale.
Tie regular six months' excursion Tickets
- an traucisco aud Los Angeles End re-
turn viii be sold on the 18th of sael month
as ueTetoflre.
Tor further particulars. sleeping car res
efTAilon'. stc., call on OF add-es4
A. ID. EuGAR
Cen Act. n. T.. a.. r..
Co ner haia and Grand streets
Aeieua, a ont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08
HELENA IN ERIEF

iiats aud Gays at sia7sa'srei pre-s at Tic
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

Is ehiaA f-h set hand nalatsI. for sis Al
ILs ace Hive this week
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

Go 90 The clearing -als this -,es ~ crorksr,
Eiass~afe. lAuD- aad ot-or goois a. Ihe Lss
Live
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

A group o. raging gold properties Al
dress K. q g.. lsuarI.p Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

How Is Neur EyesiEhtg
Oar optical department In complete IN
ever detail. Competent o. tiolsn In charge.
We gusTanloe satisfaction.
TuE :. sTHiSmr1z JFwEraY Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

Fuga g2s0 hat To- 81 a. The lee Hive th..
Ueeh.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

GENERAL AGENT HELENA. MONTANA.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
woman's Literary Union.

The Woman's Literary Union held its
last meeting for the season Saturday af-
ternoon, in the vestry of the Congress
square church. 1.-THE meeting was called
to order by the president and vocal
duet by Mrs. Morrison and Miss Knight
followed. ''Woman in Science" a paper
by Mrs. Alice M. Black, of the Cleaners
Club, was the secoud number of the pro-
gramme., Then came solo by Mrs. Jenaa
ME King Morrison, 'The Fairy's Wed
ding by Marston. A conversation on
s.Home Economies" was led by Mrs.
Mary E. Armstrong, and participated in
by Miss Annie B. Matthews, Miss Mary
G. Moses and Miss Susie Adams. A solo
by Miss Knight. Happy Days" closed
the afternoons programme. After the
meeting adjourned, the Ladies' History
Club, the Clio Club and the Tourists
Club served chocolate, tea and crackers.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
Effect of a Dinner on a Juryman.


There is occasionally man serving on
a jury who will be obstinate for selfish
purposes and keep IL out till dinner or
supper is served up by the county. re-
member such circumstance 1t was a
plain case we were called upon to decide,
and we stood II to on the first ballot.
We argued and reasoned long with the
dissenting one, but to no purpose. On ev-
cry ballot we took we stood IL to 1. 4
gentleman on the panel who happened to
know the man and his antecedents remark
ed to me that he would come around all
right after dinner; that he did not get q
dollar dinner very often and took this
method to obtain one. Time wore on, and
we began to feel the effects of hunger, till
finally the sheriff marched us off to the
hotel, where rich and appetizing spread
awaited us, to which we all did ample
Justice and then returned to our work.
AS soon as we entered our room the odd
man was all smiles and called at once for
a ballot He voted with the rest, and the
''jury were agreed" There is no law to
touch such man as that, but he neverthe-
less robbed the county treasury OF sl3-the
sheriff always partakes with the Jury-as
deliberately as though he had taken 1t
clandestinely from the county TILL. Tic
was as much robber as is the man who
steals a quarter of beef from the butcher S
stall.--Letter to Boston Transcript.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
BRUSHES.

Stove Brushes, 10 cents, IS cents and
10 cents; Shoe Brushes. 13 cents and 80
cents; Backing Daubers, 10 cents;
Handy Dust Brush, 10 cents.
Counter Brushes, first quality, %
cents. Comb, Tray and Brush, % CENTS
Whisk Brooms, best qality, Is cents to
II cents. IS NJ
Dish Drainers, 10 cents.
Wire Pie Racks, 10 cents.
I. Bowl Wire Strhiners, cents.
Tea Strainers. cents.
Wire Tea Stands, cents.
Thermometers, is cents.
A Large Variety of Lamp Shades and
Fixtures.
Perfect Violin and Piano Polish. A
sample mixture, which has been used
many years by noted musicians. It will
not injure the finest surface of Violin,
Piano or Furniture, eight ounce bottles,
25 cents,