The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 19, 1886, Image 7
-M,
?om lyiheTThe
Fate of Two Men in Virginia
and Louisiana.
Taken Forcibly from the Jails by i
Crowds and Hanged.
A few days since a young colored man
named Dick Walker met a daughter of a respectable
Charlotte couuty farmer in the
road near Keysville, Va., and attempted to
assault her. He drew a knife and told her if
she made any noise he would kill her.
She screamed, and an old colored
man went to her assistance. Walker, |
baffled in his purpose, ran off. The
old man hastened to the nearest telegraph
station and gave a full description of Walker,
who was subsequently captured near Chase
City. He was identified by the young lady
ana tbe old man and committed to jail. At
night fifty citizens surrounded the jail and
demanded the keys from the jailor. The
latter refused, but was overpowered, and
Walker taken out and hanged to a tree.
At about the sains time of the foregoing
occurrence a difficulty took plate betweeu
Major W. P. Greene, a prominent sugar
planter of St. Bernard Parish, La., and a
colored laborer named Robert Smith, in
which Mr. Greene was shot through the
abdomen aud killed. Major Greene, armed
with a pistol, had gone in search of the
laborer, who, in the early morning, after
some words had knocked him down with a
~?1x fpi.^ fr* nn pjvfcinc
singiei/ree. jl.hu .uu,ui ><^uu w ?... ~ 0
house where he was informed Smith was,
and as he opened the door. Smith confronted
him, revolver in hand. "Without
a word passing between them, the
laborer opened fire, hitting the Major
in the abdomen. The latter returned the fire,
discharging his weapon once, but without effect
The laborer then ran oil'and the wounded
man was taken to his residence, where he
lingered until twelve o'clock at night, when
he died. Smith was captured by citizens and
turned over to the Sheriff, who confined him
in the iron cage of the .iaiL Major Greene
was very popular, aud when the news of his
death spread in the neighborhood, it was evident
that Smith would l?e summarily dealt
with. The next morning a mixed crowd of
whites and blanks rapidly assembled at the
jail, determined to avenge the Major's death.
An attack was at once made upon the jail
by the crowd. The strong doors were
soon forced, the iron cage battered in. and
At- i. 4. o u r> tlia hnrtrlq
me next muiaoui oiunu nm ui
of the avengers. He was taken without delay
to a convenient tree and hanged, the mob
dispersing after he was dead. The body was
left swinging by the roadside till cut down
by the order of the sheriff.
LABOK TROUBLES.
The New York City Grand. Jury Denounces
Boycotting.
The New York Grand Jury has brought
indictments against the leaders of the Third
avenue horse-car strikers, a number of boycotters,
and others accused of conspiring to
disturb peaceful occupations. On the last
day of the Grand Jury's service, Foreman
Joseph H. Brown, after handing some indictments
. to the clerk, arose, faced City
Recorder Smyth, and in a loud voice
read a presentment. Suc-h papers are usually
filed and not read aloud. The presentment
charges that Police Justice Welde,
by discharging some of Mrs. Gray's
boycotters, three men accused of carrying
''sandwich" signs before th9 store
of Cavanagh, Sandford & Co., and
sixteen boycotters against whom Mr.
Theiss, of Fourteenth street, made complaint,
had caused the boycotters to have
their own way for nine days until action
was taken by the Grand Jury. Mr. Theiss,
the Grand Jury say, was obliged not only to
employ the union men, but to pay S1,OCJO to
cover the expense oi tne boycott, j. ne presentment
continues:
"It appears evident to the Grand Jury,
representing as they do the law-abiding citizens
of this county, that great dereliction of
duty and greater ignorance of law were
manifested on the part of this recognized
legal authority of our police. Otherwise we
cteim that our city would not have been disgraced
for a period of nine days after those
decisions of Justice Welde by this nefarious
conspiracy against the rights of the people.
The Grand Jury regret to reflect upon any
, officerof justice and,notwithstanding the opin- I
Jf T TIT.! _ J.1 t_ I
ion 01 uusuce vveiue, a luui uugu e^Luuiiuttuuu
convinces them that this so-called boycott is
an accursed exotic, and they urge every
effort of our legislators, the bench and the
bar, the pres* of the land and every American
citizen to aid in exterminating this
hydra-headed monster,dragging its loathsome
length across the continent, sucking the very
life-blood of our trade and commerce, equally
baneful to the employers and the employed.'
Recorder Smyth in discharging the Grand
Jurors, said:
"I concur with the Grand Jury and I believe
that the presentmeat, so well prepared,
will be of great service and I shall
take pains, as far as I can, that each and
every Police Justice and police captain shall
have the benefit of what the Grand Jury has
said."
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
Paris is reported to have 25,009 beer
saloons.
~\Japan is moving to prevent the further
export of adulterated teas.
Fifty American dairy cows were shipped
to China a short time ago from San FrauciSco.
A Kansas farmer cut the horns off from
fifty cf his cattle in order to save building
room.
It is said that 100,000.000 oranges will be
gathered from the groves of California this
season.
A Northwestern writer asserts that there
are no venomous snakes iu the entire State of
Minnesota.
There are 10,00i),000 dozens of foreign hens
eggs brought into this country every year
frej of duty.
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK. 18
Beef cattle, good to prime 1 w 5%(31 ?}?
Calves, com'n to prime veals 4^(3!
Sheep 4%<| 5^
Lambs 7
Hogs?Live :... 4#@ 4%
Dressed, city 4%@ 5^
Flour?Ex. St., good to fancy 3 70 @ 4 25
West, good to choice 4 00 @ 5 25
Wheat?No. 2, Red 91 93%
Rye?State 00 @ 67
Rqrlp-c?TTmir-rowod State... ((?> 85
Corn?Ungrad. West, Mixed 41 @ 4G}<j
Oats?White State (&! 47
Mixed Western , 39 @ 42
Hay?Med. to pr. Timothy.. 85 @ 00
Straw?No. 1, Rye 90 @ 92%
Lard?City Steam....'T C 00 (& 0 05
Butter?State Creamery.... 10 @ 24
Dairy 23 @ 24
West. Im. Creamery 14 @ 20
Factory 13 @ 18
Cheese?State Factory f, 7 @ 9
Skims '' l?i@ 6
Western 7 <$ y
Eggs?State and Penn 12 @ 13>?
BUFFALO.
Sheep?Good to Choice 5 00 @ 5 25
Lambs?Western 6 50 @ 7 50
Steel's?Western 4 00 @ 5 00
Hogs?Good to Choice Yorks 4 00 @ 4 15
Flour?C'y ground n. process 5 25 @ 0 50
Wheat?No. 1. Hard Duluth. (% SOI*
Corn?No. 2, Mixed New @ 4o^
Oats?No. 2, Mixed Western 3S @ 38
Barley?Two-rowed State... ? @ ?
uosrox.
Beef?Ex. plate and family. S 50 @ 0 0)
Hogs?Live 4%(<r 5;^
Northern Dressed 0 (c OJ4
Pnrlc?Ex. Prime, ner bbl.. .13 00 (it 13 25
Flour?Winter Wheat pat's. 4 *'.0 @ 4 '.>0
Corn?High Mixed 50 @ 50^
Oats?Extra White 4<%(3) 47
Rye?State 70 @ 73
watertowx (mass.) cattle market. _
Beef?Extra quality 5 75 @0 o~l4
Sheep?Live weight 5 (<7* 6
Lambs ^('t 7%
Hogs?Northern, d. w 5 (a) 5%
philadelphia.
Flour?Penn. ex family, good 3 75 (a? 4 10
Wheat?No. 2, Red 93 @ 95
Rye?State ($ 75
Corn?State Yellow @ 47)^
Oats Mixed 40 @ 41%
Butter?Creamery Extra Pa 25 @ 26
Cheese?N. Y. Full Cream.. 11% @ 14
EIGHT HOUR MOVEMENTS,
Demonstrations in Various Cities,
and Many Factories Closing.
In many cities on the 1st inst. workingmen,
through their organizations, demanded
a reduction in the hours of labor to eight
" % ' * 1 3
hours a day, witn me same pay tii uuu uccu
given for ten hours. In Chicago occurred
the greatest demonstration of all, about
40,000 workinginen striking for eight hours
a day. Some Chicago manufacturers acceded
to the demands of the men. while others
closed their doors and declared they would
not reopen them until the situation improved.
Mauv New Yoik workinginen took a holiday
on the 1st to discuss the final presentation
ctf their demand for shorter Uour.i of
labor, or to arrange for their participation
in the short-hour mass meeting in Union
square at night. The open air
meetiug in Union Square at night was participated
in by every trade organization in
the city, the number of workingmen taking
part being estimated at all the way from
20,000 to 40,000. The various organizations
marched to the meeting place with bands of
-"-J fwiyiinnrnnmoc JinH WPFfl flfl
IliUMU OilU mau^ttivuvivo ?"v?
dressed in several languages from different
stands.
At St. Louis in some cases the employers conceded
the demands of the workmen, and in
other instances there was a flat refusal. In
most cases immediate action was not taken,
decision being ressrved and conferences
asked.
At Boston the Trades Union of Carpenters,
the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
of America, the Amalgamated Society of
Carpenters and Joiners, and the Plumbers'
Union. 5,000 men in all, resolved to demand
eight hours. The Boston Master Builders'
Association, 200 strong, unanimously
adopted a manifesto condemning
the action of the workmen, laying
the whole blame on the labor unions, and
declaring that the demands could not be
complied with without disaster to the business
and workingmen both, and that they
would close up business rather than submit
to any interference.
The 3,000 employes of the various breweries
in Miiwnnkf*? Wis., demanded an increase
in wages.
At Cincinnati about 500 employes of furniture
manufacturers and 100 employes of
the Brunswick & Balke billiard table manufacturers,
went out in consequence of a refusal
to grant ten hours' pay for eight hours'
work. In other branchas of industry, while
there is a general feeling in favor of an eight
hour day, nothing was done toward enforcing
the system.
At a meeting of the Executive Committee
of the United Pianomakers of America, held
in New York, it was resolved to request all
workmen employed in the piano trade not to
work longer than eight hours a day, the question
of wages to be arranged between employes
and employers.
At Pittsburg, Penn., the Cabinetmakers'
Union, 6.0 strong, inaugurated a strike
for eight hours' labor. They demanded the
same wages for eight hours1 work as
thev have been receiving for ten. The
employers said they could not accede to
the demand. The Pittsburg stone-cutters
and bakers also moved for a reduction in
the hours of labor. The brass workers, however,
issued a circular to their employers saying
that they had come to the conclusion
that to demand the eight hour system at
present would be unwise and embarrassing,
and they instead demanded a half holiday on
Saturday.
From other cities and towns come similar
reports to the above of demands of some kind
or another by workingmen?geuerally for a
reduction in the working hours.
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
(JUSEN VICTORIA nas taKeu quite a iency
to Miss Rose Elisabeth Cleveland's book.
Mr. Parnell has found time, somehow,
to write a novel, entitled, "Lady Drasilla.'1
Congressman Wm. D. Kelley, the
44 Father of the House," is seventy-two years
old.
Mr. Froude, the English historian, has
declared against Gladstone's Home Rule
policy.
Ex-Queen Isabella still cherishes the
hope that she will one day be restored to the
throne of Spain.
It is now said that Senator Hawley is the
most rapid speaker in Congress. This is the
statement o* a stenographer.
The Duke of Connaught is said to be the
only member of the royal family who really
favors home rule for Ireland.
Commodore Walker will be Acting Secretary
of the Navy during Secretary Witney's
absence from Washington.
The Hon. Chang Yen Woon, the new Chinese
Minister, has in his suit thirty-nine- people,
and not one of them a female.
Henry M. Stantey, the explorer, has recovered
his health, and is now in Rome. He
is said to ba anxious to return to the Congo.
- - f ?-i r??1-1-1. r* i
ACCORDING to juora nuauoipu ^ um cum
the chances of the Gladstone Land bill passing
the House of Commons are about four to
five.
General Dacres, of the British Royal
Artillery, who has besn in the service for
nearly seventy years, has been made a field
marshal.
Edward Everett Hale deprecates the
use of the word "Knight" in modern American
organizations, as. the term is a relic of
Feudalism.
The widow of General J. E. B. Stuart, the
commader of the famous Virginia cavalry,
is running a prosperous female seminary at
Staunton. Va.
Captain Boycott, from whose Dame is
derived the word "boycotting," has finally
sold his property in Ireland and has removed
his family to England.
Rev. Sam. Jones, the Southern revivalist,
has a tour laid out which runs through October,
and takes him to Maryland, Indiana,
Michigan, New York, Missouri, Ohio and
Canada.
Frederick Turner and William H.
Bailey, prominent members of the Knights of
Labor, are foreign-born citizens. Turner
comes from Somersetshire and Bailey from
Greenwich, England.
Senator Dolph, of Oregon,is regarded by
the ladies the handsomest man in toe Senate.
He is tall and broad-shouldered, speaks with
a rich, deep bass voice and has a magnificent
full beard, which falls to the middle of his
waitcoat Ho has a striking face and a maVwwirincr
hnth of which attract atten
tion.
Another Contribution.
Mr. George Sabberly, of Dry Fork,
Ark., recently sent a batch of news
notes to the Xortlt American lieview,
but as that journal refused to pri.it
them, Mr. Sabberly has decided to become
a contributor of the Centunj
magazine:
Dry Fork, January, 188(5.
Mister Editor?I did think that I
would do some writing for the North
American Review, but as that there
pamphlet refused to pay me I turn my
attention to your popular pamphet. I
understand that you pay putty well and
as I haven't got much to do at this time
of the year, wife she 'lowed that I'd
better try you a few falls, so, as the
feller said when he tilted the jug:
Here's at yer, dot rod yer,
jm i a never sceu yer i a never tocn yor.
You'd better put that in your funny
departme it, and I want to say right
here that humor is my holt. Wife 'lows
that I'd make a hog laugh. Here's the
items. You can select the funny o..es
from the others.
Oats is scarce.
The river is up.
Dance at Stephenson's night before
last.
Ab Tucker thinks he smart but lie
ain't more'n got sense enough to cut up
his viddults.
It takes a rip snorter to throw old
Boystown down.
Eggs are scarce.
Geese are dying.
Constant Reader.
Send me six pamphlets containing
the above and I will get you some signers.?Arkansaw
Traveler.
In Siam the cats have their tails
banged and are dyed bright yellow; the
forests abound with pink and white
albino monkeys; the python and boa
attain to gijrantic proportions, and the
people are singularly temperate.
\ FACTS FOR THE CUBIOUS.
Apples were originally brought from
the East by the Romans. The crab
apple is indigenous to Great Britain.
l ne nnest screws used in watcnes nave
| 250 threads to the inch, but screws with
500 threads to the inch can be cut. It
takes 144,000 watch screws to weigh a
pound.
Music was the universal accompaniment
at weddings in the olden time. A
wedding was considered a poor affair
without the braying of trumpets, beating
of drums and clashing of cymbals.
There is nothing new under the sun.
Commercial travelers, called circitorcs,
were employed by certain Roman manfacturers
and tradesmen to carry round
and dispose of the goods they made.
While making excavations in a ruin on
the Appian Way, near Rome, three twoDrons
silver forks were found, which
would indicate that the old Romans, at
least, did not eat with their lingers.
The proportions of the different colors
in eyes among the people of Italy is
thus estimated by Prof. Ma-itegazza:
Black eyes, twenty-two per cent.; chest
nut, sixty-four; blue, eleven, and gray
eyes, three per cent.
"Speaking of extravagance in dress,"
writes a correspondent, "the most expensively-dressed
man I ever saw was an
African Chief on the Golden Coast. His
wives had anointed him thoroughly with
palm oil, and then powdered him from
head to foot with gold dust. You never
saw in your iife a man got up so utterly
regardless of expense."
The oldest student in Yale college is
Porter Sherman, of the senior class, who
is back, after an absence of twenty years,
to finish his course. Mr. Sherman occupies
the same room in a house on High
street that he did just twenty years ago.
He is a conspicuous figure about college,
and looks more like one of the old professors
than a student. He hails now
from Kansas.
From the earliest period the owl has
been considered a bird of ill-omen, and
Pliny tells us how on one occasion even
Rome itself underwent a lustration because
an owl strayed into the capitol.
He represents it also as a funereal bird,
a mnnctpr nf t.Vip nicrht. the verv abomina
tion of human kind. Vivgil describes its
death howl from the top of the temple
by night, a circumstance introduced as a
precursor of Dido's death. Ovid, too,
constantly speaks of this bird's presence
as an evil omen; and, indeed, the same
notions respecting it may be found among
the writings of most of the ancient poets.
A Club for Men and Women.
From a Southern exchange we take
the following dscription of a club whose
plan seems to be somewhat of an innovation
to all:
"Norfolk, Virginia, has a new social
and literary club called the Northern
Club. It was established about three
months ago by a joint stock company
composed of both Northern and Southern
men. They have two handsomely
furnished rooms in the Academy of
Music, one a large, long room fitted up
roitVi ? cr.inrl lihrarv and a ffood suonlv
"*v" ~ ~J o 1 i f
of the best magazines and newspapers
of the day; handsome crayon portraits
of "Whittier, Longfellow, and Bryant
adorn the wall. The ladies' room adjoining
furnishes a comfortable and retired
place for ladies wishing to read
and amuse themselves with games; chess,
backgammon, dominoes, and all such
games are provided for their pleasure.
Yearly members are admitted, and an
entertainment is given to the members
of the club every two weeks. The principal
object of the club, however, is the
entertainment of strangers coming to
the city. Such visitors are extended
the free use of the rooms and all the
privileges enjoyed by members. The
feature which commends this club so
strongly is that it is as much of a
n'fmi'in'c r>lnh n.Q if. i<? a man's Mr;n are
not invited to leave their families to
spend evening.^ but can take their wives
and daughters and enjoy social intercourse
amid refined and elevating influences
in company with them. This is
decidcdly a step in the right direction."
?? i
A Quaint Old-Time Advertisement
The Casual the other day picked up a
frayed and time-stained copy of the New
York Gazette and General Advertiser,
dated Monday, May 10, 1802. Among i
its advertisements in quaint old typeap- j
pears the following: 1
john jacob astor, \
Has for sale
Hyfon, "1 Teas 100 qr. oafks fine gun
Hyfon-ikin I of powdr. '
and I fuperior 200fwords--200piftols '
Souchong I quality, 2 pr. 4 pound cannon j
Whit* nankeens, complete. j
2 boxes elegant fllk 500 mock Morocco
fhawls, fkins,
1 trunk muflins, 1 ton copper bolts.
Hatters wool and furs '
of all kinds i
Also?To Let on leafe, feveral JBuildmg (
Lots, upper part of Broadway. april 20. {
Evidently it was quite a promiscuous lot
of wares that the founder of the Astor
family dealt in. The fact is worthy of 1
note that even at the time mentioned he 1
was willing to rent and lease his real estate,
but not to sell it.?New York Graphic.
(
(
A Metropolitan Opera-Box. <
If any of my lady readers lias influence
enough with the authorities at the Metropolitan
Opera House to obtain permission (
to peep into Mr. Rockefeller's box on the 1
grand tier let her use it at once. The (
tn tVlfi lirtY IS fitted nr? 1T1 t.llfi 1
most luxurious style; crimson satin, plissc ]
and tufted, covers the walls and ceilings, ]
a Velvet carpet deadens the footsteps, j
and a magnificent lounge, with pillows, :
etc., invites to repose?especially when ^
"Parsifal1'or portions of '\Die Meistersinger"
are on. In a corner is a pretty
cabinet, the contents of which can only t
be guessed at. There is a door separat- j
ing the ante-rooin from the box, instead
of a portiere, and the little window is
provided with a satin-covered shutter. A j
couple that desired to shun Wagnerian x
noise and the observation of their neigh- "!
bors could ask for no more secluded, t
richer, or more comfortable retreat.? 4
New York Town Topics. \
i
An Ingenious Timepiece. i
A clock manufacturing finn in Calcutta,
India, have lately completed a very in- {
genious timepiece in the shape of an
eight-day clo-.k, which strikes the hours j
on a large, full-toned gong and chimes <
the quarters on eight bells. In ^con- \
nection with the clock there is a per- 1
petual calendar, which gives the correct 1
il,, 1.. .
clays 01 au inc various luimui.s, muiuuing
the twenty-nine days in February in the {
leap year. There is also a military procession
worked by the clock, representing j
various branches of the British army,
consisting of artillery, cavalry and infantry,
and the staff in review order.
There is also a sentry on duty who salutes ]
a drummer, who beats a drum, and a s
bugler, who raises a bugle to his mouth
cv<ry few minutes. All of these figures 1
tire arranged at the top of the dial.?
Chvaao litrald. *
r ----- . .
'; i ' ? ' .
Street Thieves in Mexico.
That thieves are unusually audacious
in Mexico is shown by the following extract
from a City of Mexico letter to the
Bost on Herald: The Raymond party here
were cautioned by somebody not to expose
their watch chains, and some of the gentlemen
buttoned up their cutaways in
the streets, and this was not an unwise
precaution, for the local pickpocket,
when he does operate, is most ingenious.
But then their are sharp pickpockets on
Washington street or Broadway. An
elderly lady of the party had her purse
taken at Leon, but she missed it ins!antly,
overtook the thief, a woman, and charged
her in vigorous Saxon with the theft,
- ?
whereupon the woman slyly dropped the
pocketbook on the ground and innocently
pointed it out. About ten years ago the
German Ambassador, walking down the
southwestern sidewalk of the Alameda,
very much like the Tremont Street Mali
of the Common, was seized at dusk, by
two men, each grasping an arm in a very
film manner. A third man came in
front, and walking backward kept a
dagger pointed to the Ambassador's
throat, while one of the other men jabbed
a poniard just far enough into the plenipotentiary's
side to give him a sensation
of what might happen. Then the man
in front went through the Kaiser's representative.
taking all his money, his
watch and rings. The whole scene was
enactcd right within twenty feet of a
coach stand, and nothing but the boldness
of the rascals saved them. But, of
course, the Ambassador did not thinkjt
prudent to make any outcry. The
thieves were never caught.
Men Wlio Wear Corsets.
"Is it really true that men wear corsets?"
is a question that has been asked
again and again. A representative of
the New York Mail and Express spent
an hour in a manufactory of surgical appliances
recently, and- in consequence
can answer the question intelligently.
Men do wear corsets. The reasons for
their so doing are, however, various.
Some have had spinal troubles in their
earlier years, have worn some sort of an
appliance for the support of the back,
and on growing up require a canvas and
whalebone corset in place of the brace.
Again, corse's are worn by men to hide
some physical defect. They are used
also to advantage by men afflicted with
obesity. Persons following out-of-door
nrmmntions wear them aa a protector
?I
against sudden changes of weather. Corsets
of this class, however, are made of
sheepskin. To believe that the article
is ever worn by mankind as a means ot
perfecting their forms is a mistake. The
contour of a man's physique cannot be
beautified by lacing. Besides this, the
discomfort of breathing to a man who
wears a corset for such a purpose would
be such that he would gladly sacrifice
his personal appearance to ease.
One of Dakota's Advantages.
One advantage we have in a prairie
country is that it rather shuts off the
picnic. We have what we call picnics,
sort of rudimentary affairs with no thunder
storm in the afternoon, but the genuine
Eastern picnic with the young man
hanging in the tallest tree by the coat
tail while attempting to put up a swing
is unknown. At our picnics there are,
of course, the same facilities for sitting
down and making yourself at home in the
custard pie, but our trees are so low that
the long, green worm does not get up
sufficient momentum when falling down
the back of your neck to make it interesting.
We hardly think that these advantages
in picnics are given the prominence
they merit in our immigration
pamphets.?Eotdline {Dak.) Bell.
A Paris surgeon kindly set the limb of
a friend's dog and his patient, some
* - * * 1 ' i *? i.1?_ J X n
weeks alter, orougni mm anuiuer uu^ iu
the same plight. Dr. Barnum, of Louisville,
reports a similar case. The patient
was a black-and-tan terrier. It resisted
the doctor to the utmost, but was finally
subdued and bound up. Four days later
he came along to the office and had his
bandage arranged. After that he appeared
once each day and held up his leg
for examination.
Garlic came to us from Sicily and the
Bhores of the Mediteir;;nean. i
The manager of the Fort Wayne, Ind.,
Gazette, Mr. B. M. Holman, says he has
Dften read of the wonderful cures effected
by St. Jacobs Oil. Recently he sprained
his ankle, and invested in a cane and a
bottle of St. Jacobs Oil. The latter proved
the better investment, as it entirely
2ured his ankle.
Making maple sugar by steam is a new
3nterprise in Michigan. The proprietor
svill tap 1,000 trees, and expects to be
lble to handle twenty gallons of sap per
lour.
Col. "Wm. Louis Schley, Grand Secretary
I. O. M. Grand Lodge, Maryland,
found Red Star Cough Cure a perfect and
certain remedy. Price, twenty-five cents
i bottle.
Sweden has over 4,000 miles of railway,
of which more than half belongs to
Drivate companies, the rest to the State.
Rev. R. A. Pearce, the only ordained
leaf and dumb clergyman in the Church
)f England, was recently presented at
;ourt.
At TniRTY-five tiie average american
discovers that he has an ''infernal
stomach," and so goes into the hands
)f the doctors for the remnant of his
ife. Prevention is better than cure, but
Dr. Walker's California Vinegar
3itters will both cure and prevent dyspepsia,
diseases of the skin, liver, kidleys,
and all disorders arising from bad
>lood.
There are living in Barrington, N. II.,
lirec men who voted for James Monroe
it his first election.
Coming Home to Die.
At a perioa or me wnen Duauing womanlood
requires all her strength to meet the denands
nature makes upon it, many a young
voman returns home from the severe mental
itrain of school with a broken-down constituion,
and her functions disarranged, to go to
in early grave. If she had been wisely coun:eled
and given the benefit of Dr. Pierce's "Farortte
Prescription" lier bodily development
night have kept pace with her mental growth,
inu health ana beauty would not have given
vay to decline and death.
TnK coal available for the future market in
he Pittsburg field is placed at f),OCO,OOU,(XD
;ons.
Young or middle-aged men suffering from
lervous debility, loss of memory, premature
>ld age, a.s the result of bad habits, should
m I'fnts in Rtimins for larirc illustrated
reatlse suggesting unfailing cure. Address
iVorld's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
N. Y.
The mouth of the Mississippi River is again
illing up with clean sand and debris, despite
he Eads system of clearage.
Chronic nasal catarrh?guaranteed cureDr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The hands on the dial of the house of Parliament
clock, London, weigh 100 pounds eacl
Ask your shoe and hardware dealers foi
L,yon's*Heel Stiffeners; they keep boots and
ihoes straight.
The best Ankle Boot and Collar Pads are
nade of zinc and leather. Try them.
The best cough medicine is Piso's Cure foi
Consumption. Sold everywhere, :23c.
Brash and wiry hair becomes soft and pliant
by using Hall's Hair Renewer.
Many a mother has found Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral invaluable in cases of croup.
A new town in Kansas has been named
Tribune, in honor of Horace Greeley.
Can C?Mump(i? b? Cared f
We have to eftea seen fatal results follow
the declaration that it can be cared, that w?
have unconsciously settled down in the belief
that this disease must necessarily prove fatal.
T? 4. tVof L..
ib ifl u uo i,Lim* wvvcwtwuttuy u, Lummuuibj UM
witnessed an isolated case of what may appropriately
be termed spontaneous recovery,
bat to what combination of favorable circumstances
this result was due none have hitherto
been found able to determine.
We have nowtha gratifying fact to announca
that the process by which nature effects this
wonderful change is no longer a mystery to
the medical profession, and that the changes
brought about in the system under favorable
circumstances by Intrinsic causes may be made
as certainty and more expeditiously by the use
of the proper remedy. In other words, nature
is imitated and assisted.
Tuberculous matter is nothing more or less
than nourishment imperfectly organized.
Now, if we can procure the organization of
this food material so that through the process
of elective affinity it may take its place la the
system, we can core the disease. This la just
what Piso's Cure for Consumption does. It
arrests at ence the progress of the disease by
preventing the further supply of tuberculous
matter, for while the system is under its influence
all nourishment is organized and assimilated.
It thus controls cough, expectoration,
night-sweats, hectic fever, and ail other
characteristic symptoms of Consumption.
Many physicians are now using this medicine,
ana all write that it comes fully up to its
recommendations and makes Consumption on*
of the diseases they can readily cure.
The forming stage of a disease is always the
most auspicious for treatment. This faot should
induce persons to resort to the use of Piso's Curs
when the cough is first noticed, whether it hss
a consumptive diathesis for its cause or not,
for this remedy cures all kinds of coughs with
unequalled facility and promptness. In coughs
from a simple cold, two or three doses of the
medicine have been found sufficient to remove
the trouble. So in all diseases of the throat
and lungs, with symptoms simulating those
f Consumption, Pise's Cure is the only infallible
remedy.
The following letter recommending Piso's
Cure for Consumption, is a fair sample of the
certificates received daily by the proprietor of
this medicine:
Albion, N. Y., Dec. ?, 1883.
I had a terrible Cough, and two phjfciciaoa
fald I would never get well. I then went to a
drugstore and asked for a good cough medicine.
The druggist gave me Piso's Cure, and It has
done me more Rood than any thing;! ever used,
I do not believe I could live without it.
LEONORA VttRMILYEA.
For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of
Siirits, general debility,in their various forms.
ho as a preventive against fever and ague and
other intermittent fevers,the "Ferro-Phosphorated
Elixir of Calisaya,"made by Caswell, Hazard
& Co.,New York, and sold by all Druggists,
is the best tonic; and for patients recovering
from fever or other sickness it has no equal.
No lady should live in perpetual fear, and
suffer from the more serious troubles that so
often appear, when Dr. Kilmer's Complete
Female Remedy is certain to prevent and cure
Tumor and Cancer there.
Those who take Dr. Jones1 Red Clover Tonic
never have dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath,
piles, pimples, ague and malaria,poor appetite,
inn on, Vianriafthn nr kidnev troubles. Price
60 cents.*
Another Life Saved.
J. C. Gray, of Dadeville, AJa.,writes us: *'I have been
using your Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs,
and I can say, of a truth, It Is far superior to any
other lung preparation In the world. My mother
was confined to her bed four weeks with a cough,
and had every attention by a good physician, but he
failed to effect a cure; and when I got one bottle of
your Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Luxes, she
began to mend right away. I can say In truth that it
teas the means of saving her life. I know of five
cases that Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam has cured, and my
mother Is better than she has been for twenty years.'
, That TiredFeeing
Everybody knows what "that tired feeling"*!s. It
afflicts nearly every one at this time of year, being
caused by the depressing effects of the changing sea
son and the debilitated condition of tho body. The
refreshing, toning: and Invigorating lnfluencos for
which the system appeals will be found In Hood's
' -?J
Sarsapariila, toe rename iodic uuu wuuu
Give it a trial.
"I began taking Hood's Sarsapariila when I was so
weak I could not do my work. It has made a new
person of me. All I ask of any one Is to try Hood's
Sarsapariila and see Its quick effect. It takes less
time and quantity to show Its effect than any other
preparation I ever heard of. I would not be without
It."?Mrs. C. A. M. Hubbard, North Chili, N. T.
"I have used Hood's Sarsapariila with such benefit
as to astonish my friends. I have renewed my
strength; my appetite Is good; my cough is growing
bett r;Ifeel like a different person."?Mrs. a. P.
Proctor, Marblehead, Mass.
Hood's Sarsapariila
Sold by all dmtrelsts. fl; six for 15. Prepared only
a. I- HOODA CO.. Anothecanea. Lowell. Miss.
IOO Poses OneJDoliar
Relieved at Last!
"We know a gentleman in this countjr who, six
months ago, was almost a hopeless cripple from an
attack of rheumatism. He could scarcely hobble
across the room, used crutches, and said himself
that he had little if any hope of ever recovering.
We saw him in our town last week, walking about
as lively as any other man, and in the finest health
and spirits. Upon our inquiry as to what had worked
such a wonderful change in nis condition he replied
that S. S. S. had cured hlin. After using a dozen and
? ti-nnflfni-mnrf frnin A mla.
IX UOll UUHICO, IK. UUO ?
erablecripple to a happy, healthy man. He Is none
other than Mr. E. B. Lambert."?isylvania Telephone.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Tije Swift Specific Co,, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga., or
15? W. 23d St., N. Y.
'V
mini- All HP* for DYSPEPSIA & INDtVIIKP
IZKiKP GESTION. Address J. M.
WU Ilk UU IIk SHELLY. Charlotte. N. C.
VUPI I ROPIMn
V mm mm mm mmr m * ?c ?riu RUbH
DRILLING MACHINES. Tools for oil kinds of Well
nmkW- LOOMIS <k NYMAN. TIFFIN, OHIO.
MITCHELL'S Perforated iSolludoau.-i
Piaster* cure all Ac has a.id Pains. dure u o.nedy
lur mat coll> sti'oT butweeu tuo an juldors. 6j1 J
by UriiKiiibis every wuts.-u.
83 to Soldiers & Heirs. Sendstamp
^AlfCIAnC for Circulars. COL. L. lilNUI
OllwIwBIw HAM, Att'y, WasUiUj'Lua, o. C.
PENNVKOVML PILLS
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH."
The Original and Only Genuine.
J if,j ind always Kfliable. Rrware of worthloon Imitation!.
InilUpenaablc to LADIES^ Ask your OruccNt fot
"Cblcbcater't En*U?h"and take no other, or luclu'c 4c.
(itampi) to us for particulars in letter by return niulL.
NAME PAPER.. Chlohcater Ohomlenl Co.,
?Sl8M*(ll*oi? (Square, PhUad*.,i?a.
Bold by Dragrcl't* everywhere. Ask for "ChlriieaP~.lli.li
Pi?nnvroTfll 1'llla. Take no othur.
1. KERYOrS m. HALKorl IffltARSBSB AKD
VbKMMTT X^FKSALKflW^ DKCAY.
Jk life expcrieiee. Remarkable tod quick euros. Trial pack
aces. Serd Sump for aealed particulars Address.
Dr. WARD & CO.. LOUISIANA, MO.
V inegar Bitters
la the great Blood Pnrlflerand Life-giving
Principle; a Gentle Purgative and Tonic; a perfect
Renovator and Invigorator of the system.
In Vinegar Bitters there la vitality but
do alcoholic or mineral poison.
Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name (
A*nahiFO ftfA litArnllv Hno 1m onrl tfmfc Af
the system in a short tfmc by tJbe use of the Bitters.
Vinegar Bitter* allays feveriehness. It relieves,
and in time cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Gout, and similar painful diseases.
Vinegar Bitter* cures Constipation and
prevents Diarrhoea.
Never before has a medicine been compounded
possessing the power of Vdtzcab Bit- ,
izba to heal the aick.
Send for either of our valuable reference
books for ladles, for farmers, for merchants, our
Medical Treatise on Diseases, or our Catechism
on Intemperance and Tobacco, which last should
be read by every child and youth in the land.
Any two of the above books mailed free on
receipt of four cents for registration fees.
B.H. McDonald Drag Co., 532 Washington St., N.Y.
FARQUHAR VIBRATING SEPARATOR.
jff ^ H
ii ?? . i __ ti i an ?_ it i_ ?. I
rraujiTwa fl|nwira wow, ?Ki a
l&IOOSffil
| words of one sylla- I
I DIG can D maaeoi 100 letvors m iuo woru iiuicx- iri
lean t Proper names excluded. I
$100 REWARD for a correct answer. If |
more than one correct answer is received, the re- ?
ward will be divided among the first twenty. J
If more than twenty are received, the next fifty !
will each get their choice of any volume from the I
American >Book List No. 1, and the last 1
twenty-five answers received will each pet $1.00 j
cash. Each answer must be accompanied by 50cts |
for four months' subscription to The New York i
American, one of the Largest, handsomest and l
best weekly newspapers in this country. The reg- J
ular price of Thk American is $1.75 a year, so I
yon pay nothing for competing for these valuable |
rewards. Competition closes Juno 15th, 1888. I j
Send money by Registered Letter, P. O. Order, j ,
or Postal Note. Sample copies of The American j '
Free. Address The American, 171 Broadway, J
New York.
All People Appreciate Honest Goods.
MIDDLESEX
INDIGO-BLUE FLANNEL SUITS
ARE ALL PURE WOOL,
Always look well and give long service. Coats^of the
genuine article nave on a siik nanger, - umy ^armenta
made from Middlesex Flannels Dear this banker.
WENDELL, FAY & CO., AuentH, MIDDLESEX
CO." Boston, New York, Philadelphia
SOLD BY All LEAPING CLOTHIERS.
No Rope to Cut Of! Horses' Manes. kK
Celebrated 'ECHPS8' HALTER Jw.
and BRIDLE Combined, cannot ^RfTK.
be Slipped by any horse. Sample . MX.
Halter to any part of U. S. free, on
receipt of $L Sold by all Saldlery. /C&Vs5 JnK
Hardware and Harness Dealers /A/i*
Special discount to the Trade. rM.JLm09\xi
Send for Price-List. E(Kjjp^C>\ \
J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, J \\
Rochester, N. Y. % ? > V
AOSWrSww,t4t<,forp?N? ERTON?S
iJLjO . . Best Detective Book,
^tSGProfeawonal Thicres lielectiies.
?-Au.r,Df VTTtrCTDlTlfn mnA ViCT TA fiWTT. VApfnll
ieicripllT* circular*, tptcld territory ?cd extra Urmi to treat*.
Addra?, <3. W. CARLKTON * CO.,Publlih?r?,K?w Tork.
^ jk tmonth tucaavass and take
o V fl orders for Howe's Patext ACJu*t
?L 9 able slid1n0 wlxdow screens.
Jk I I 11 I Best selling goods ever ofterfd to
Wj 11 Agenu. Terms and Outfit r*siu
Obrin P. Howe A Co.. Augusta, Me.
HELP wanted. liU.?Kc.un*
llkkl reliable firm will employ one person
In each county to distribute circulars and do collecting.
A $1 sample and full particulars free. Address
ALMASY SUPPLY CO., Albany, N. Y.
WANTED.?By the Worcester,Mass., Employment
and Novelty Co., boys and girls who would like
to earn a few dollars In leisure time, to act as agents
for the Medicated Parchment Plaster for Cuts, Burns
and Corns. Air tight boxes. Keeps in any climate.
Samples and Instructions mailed free for 10 cents.
THURSTON'S KTOOTHPOWDER
Keeping Teeth Perfect and Gams Healthy.
Alllllll Habit. Quickly and Palaleaet
1 ||l I I ly cured at home. Correspondence
I I r 11 fl Hfl solicited and free trial of cure sent
111 iII lffl honest investigators. The Human*
w w lixuBxiT Compact, Lafayette, IncL
rubdockkl
5j ^
X
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS
"WILL
Purify the Blood,
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS
BEGETS
Sound, Refreshing Sleep.
Diionnnif mnnn dittcdc
UWI1VUVH VkVUV VII 11.110
FOR
That Tired, Weary Feeling.
Sick Headache.
GENTS:?I have been subject to
Sick Headache for years, and have tried,
in vain, many advertised remedies and
several physicians, but all to no purpose.
At last I tried your B. B. Bitters?without
much faith, I admit?but to-day I
can truly say, that after taking-the third
bottle I have not suffered from It. I
recommend it to all my friends; several
have been cured by it. My little grandson
was permanently cured of Bilious- '
ness and Sick Headache, which was '
so severe as to cause convulsions. They i
have all ceased since he commenced \
the use of B. B. B. I
Mrs. B. C. BODLE, I
Orange, Luzerne Co., Pa.
| I
ffl A *1\1 :he hardest ftorni. 1
H ? J \ IJ T}\2 |\ V*. " roter? the rntlre sudd
gj [Brand" trade-mark.
Assfea
jjg Talk Is cheap, actual results count. Pre- j
pared from tho valuable mcdicinal virtues >
of fresh. Hops, combined with Balsams, Extracts ]
and Hemlock, these plnatcrs possess healing: and i
curative properties unknown to other kinds. All a
mchos and pains that torment tho human body are c
instantly relieved and speedily curcd; the worn- 1
out and weak parts Btrenjrthened. Prompt, sur?? e
warranted th? verv bt&t blaster in the World. I
n n 11 Railway's
K n n w*t.
Relief %
CURES AND PREVENTS
Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza
Inflammations, Bheumatism, ffeu- ^
ralgia, Headache, Toothache,
Asthma,
DIFFICULT BREATHING. '.
CURES THE WORST PAIN8 In from on? to twenty
minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after reading thl? M* 'if.
vertisement need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN.
Badway'R Ready Relief li a Sore Care far Ml
Every Pain, Sprains, Braise*. Pain# ia
the Back, Cnest or Limbs. It wu
the First and is the Only
PAIN REMEDY
That Instantly atope the most excruciating palm,
allays inflammation, and cures Congestions, whethsc 39
of the Lungs, Stomach. Bowels, or other gland* or - ?itgfM
organs by one application. ; >. /4
A half to a teaapoonful in half a tumbler of watar
will in a few minutes cure Orampe, Spasms, Soar . '
Stomach, Heartburn. Nervousness, Sleeplessness ' < %
Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Flat?- - lency,
and all internal pains.
Malaria in Its Various Forms* M
There is not a remedial agent In the world tbatwli ~
rriTA Fever *nd Aeua ind all other Malarious. RlllOUI ''
and other fever*."aided bvHADWAY'S PILL9U fM
o quick as RAD WAY'S READ* RELIEF. ' gt
Fifty cental per bottle. Sold by druggists. .
DR. RADWAY'S
SARSAPARHLI&N RESOLVENT, I
The Great Blood Purifier,
For the Cure of all Chronic I)Isbv??.
Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula, Svphllitic Com. "ifl
plaints, etc. (nee our book on Venereal, etc.; price M 3 jal
cents), Glandular Swelling, Hacking Dry Co u*h, a
Cancerous AffectionsJBIeeainji of the Lungs, Dy?- * ' iKX
pepsia. Water Braah, white 8wellinw, Tumor*. Pim- .
pies, Blotches, Eruptions of tho Pace, Ulcers, Hip
Diseases, Gout, Dropsy .Rickets, Salt Rheum, Bron* ."Jjl
chitis, Consumption, Diabetes, Kidney. Bladder . 53
Liver Complaints, etc.
SCftOFULA,
Whether transmitted from parents or acquired,!* '
within the curative range *f the Sarsaparilllan Ho- "-'?3
solvent V.yd?jg$jfc|
Cures have been made where persons have bee>
afflicted with Scrofula from their youth uu to 20,38 md
40 vears of aze. by DR. RADWAY'S HARSAPA
RILLlAN RESOLVENT,a remedy composed <>t in- . -.-v*
gradients of extraordinary medical properties, etssn- -vagi
Hal to purify, heal, repair and invigorate the broksa :a
down and wasted body. Quick, pleasant, sale and .
permanent in its treatment and cure.
Sold by all drnggis is. One dollar a bottle.
DR. RADWAY'S PILLS fpB
The Great Liver anl Stomach Remedy
For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach. Um;
Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Disease*. Loss : W
of Appetite, Headache, Costlreneas. Indigestion. .1
Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation of the . Bowel*, Cn
Piles, and all derangements of the internal Tisoera.
Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals . $B1
or deleterious drugs,
Price, '25 cents per box. Sold by all druirglsu.
DYSPEPSIA! If
Dr. Badway'a Pills are a euro for tiis com* "
plaint. Tkey restore strength to the sniuach and -iSM
enable it to perform its functions. The symptoms :- i3B
of Dyspepsia disappear,and with them tho liability of ;
the system to contract diseases. Take tho medietas * jnyi
according to directions, and obserre what we say is . h??
"False and True" respecting diet.
Mr-S*nH a latter .fimn to RR. RAD WAY Sg
CO., No. 32 Warren Street, New York* far , $1
"Fftiae ajd True." ? . . ?ltl
'/Be sure to get H.ADWA Y'M.
~~ " U N U?18 >
rcTRE FITS!-!
When I ?&y cure I do not meanroerelT^Btop^thwa ?<w
radlcftl cure. I h?re made thedlseftee of ITCS, BF% 3?M
TjjpijY or FALLING SICKNESS ftMo-long itudy. 1 fggfl
mrrut my remedy to oore the wont ewe* BmMV
for i*tn?ti*e ftnd ft Free Bottle of
my infallible remedy. Qlre Expre* and Poet Offioat wt
It costs tou nothing for atrlaL and I will cure too.
Address Pb. H. G. BOOTTmSPeartSt, XevYuk, '< .jj3|
FreeFarms.fu^i
The most Wonderful Agricultural Park in America. ..*??
Surrounded by prosperous mining and manufactor- -c:jaS
log towns. Farmer't Paradise! Magnificent crops ',SSj|
raised In 18S5. Thousands of Acre* ?if Govern- -;.>;
ment Land, subject to preemption andhomastead. >jK?
Lands for sale to actual settlers at $3.00 per Aero. 3 'yioBi
Long Time. Pork Irrigated by immense canals. Cheap ; "fzSm
railroad rates. Every attention shown settler*. For >ya
maps, pamphlets, etc., address COLORADO LAND k 3QB
LOAN CO., Opera House Block, Denver, Col. Box iSO.
Plso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the H
I Beat,Easiest to Use,and Chaapest. H A .
Also food fbr Cold In the Head, H ? ' %?9
H Headache, Hay Fever, dc. 50 cents. '/ <?
TstiTmacureFi|SS
Jh fitratl A Uh?a Care nerer faSU to fhr*H ' ^
? immediate r?l*Vin the wont uw, iainre*
forUble ileep; effecti care a whew all othtr? fail. .!
trial convince* tki mm! tlupHeaL Price 4? eta. aad| -'-SB
$1.00, ?f DrurglflM ot br mail. Sample FREE fcrM
FRAZERAfj^i
BEST IN THE WORLD " it E A V E< .<*9
Of" Oet th? Genuine. Sold Everywhere.
DULf. DSIU Great English Gout an* %
Diair Sl IIISi Rheumatic Remedy. :'M
Ilvn! Hnr. rmin.'l. SO CtH. '-V^B
HA TCMTC Obtained. Send stamp tor $ -Jl
PA I tl* I 8 Inventors' Guide, L. Bun*
i ham, Patent Lawyer, Washington, D. 0. 'wag
O 7k different pieces of PATCH-WORK SILK for SOT ' M
hoi \/ cts. Address J. A. CALL, 233 Broadway, N. Y? ^
OOP KUTEBil
X., ;|||
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 9
That Ache in Small of BackBURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS
CUBES
Rashes and all Skin Eruptions.
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS
CUBES
Dyspepsia and Constipation.
??
Dyspepsia. W
GENTS:?I feel it my duty to say
respecting burdock Blood Bitters tnai
it is the best medicine I ever took. I
suffered two or three years from stomach
troubles and dyspepsia as well as
from liver and kidney complaint. I was
not able to attend to my business.
My wife was afflicted in much the same
way. We read of your Bitters in the
papers and made up our minds that
U70 \Air\\ilW trn ihom. Thfi result is ITIV
v.y -J
wife and I began to improve at once
and I am now able to do more hard
work than before in ten years. It reieved
my kidney troubles as well. We
)oth wish you the makers of it, Godspeed.
JOSEPH LANDON, Chelsea, Vt
mJ - a
loi/rn kwi m
! 1 If mm U Wfltprnrnnf
II KffL Br- n
III i\ ?h 11 Coat.
CKER Ig warranted waterproof, and will Icp you dry In
Pli? Bfw POMMEL SIJCKEK la a perfect riding coat, ami
Iff. Ilpware of Imitations, Nona gentling without tho "Flab
MmtraUd Catalo;u? free, A. J. Tower, Botton, Man.
ABE TEE FAMOUS jj
man t)T,ircir,EiRie I
I Jlur ^JLi/1p rm\p? I
Use them for Backache. Bideache, Lumba-B
iW" go, r.hcumatisa, Sciatica, lluacular pain*, I
Hdney Weakness, Sprains, Wrencheo, Crick, Pe-1
nolo Weaknesses, Cheat Pain*, Tender Lungs audi
ill shooting sharp or dull pains, lccal or deep^eat-1
d, and experience their wonderful soothing, pain-1
filing end stimtJatlngqualltloe. Hop Plasters sold
verywhere, 25 cts.. 5 fa CI.00. Mailed tor prioe. I
Proprietors, HOP PLAKTE2. CO., Boston, Mass. J