X
WITH 'DOG AND GUN.
Pleasures of Squirrel Hunting and
Babbit Shooting in October.
METHODS OF BAGGING THE GAME.
A Parody on the English Method of Hunt
ing the Fox.
BOW THET SHOOT BABBITS IK EGTPT
rwmrrMf roii tot dispatch, j
With the falling of the leaves, the turn
? brown of tire acorns and the hickory and
aitterauts, comes the season of squirrel
..antlnE. "Walks through the woods are in
dulged in to see what the squirrel crop is
looking like, and plans are laid for an early
campaign against tho feathery-tailed little
vagabonds.
In this country there are about six vari
eties of the squirrel, of which every one
knows the cunning little chipmunk, and the
common red and gray squirrels. The flying
squirrel is scarce in tie Eastern States, but
a Jriend of mine shot one in Brooms county,
two winters ago. The fox squirrel is also
scarce, and is a fine, strong fellow, large as
a cat, with an immense tail. In color they
are dark gray alone, and a bright russet be
neath. These and the grays are good eating.
The best time to hunt squirrels is, un
doubtedly, early in the morning, or just be
fore night falls,as they are stirring around
more at these times than at any other.
Enter the field quietly and walk slowly
about in a xig-zag manner, as if undecided
in what direction you are going. In this
way the squirrels are puzzled as to your
destination, and many an easy snap shot at
them Tannine to the trees may be got. when
walking in a'direct line would scare them
out of range at once
"When they get in ihe trie remain perfect-
fct
ife.
'JJS-i
t &"l4jv, . .
&& W-35u m J
mzzer
A Motionless Watch.
ly still, scarcely even breathing. Becare
Jul to assume a natural and easy position,
for before you have been still a minute your
nose will begin to itch, or your ear tickle,
or your ! to be cramped. You will want
to move in the worst way, simply because
you have to keep still. Before very long
you will hear a "chatter" "chatter." fol
lowed by a hoarse bark, and soon the cu
riosity of tbe little beast will cause him to
peep around the trunk to find out what you
are doing. "Watch him, and soon he will
come right out, either to go along the bough
to jump to another tree, or to climb higher
up the tree he is in.
"VTA1TI5G FOE THE SQUIEEEL.
If after waiting, he aupears inclined to
sulk, and will not come out, it is a. good
plan to fire at random into the tree with one
barrel, and when he jumps, as he is pretty
certain to do, catch him on the move with
the contents of the other barrel. If there
are two hunters, one should stand still and
let his mate go slowly round the tree. This
will give the one on guard a shot. In shoot
ing in a patch of woods, a glance at the
foot of an oak, or hickory nut tree will
show on -what they are "working," i. e.
feeding, as there will be a number of shells
and half chewed nuts at the foot, and where
ever the "workings" are, in those trees will
be found.the most squirrels.
The peculiar drum or bark of a squirrel
is very difficult to locate nnless one is in
good practice, for it seems to come from all
directions. It will help locate the sound to
stop the left ear with the finger. Tbe two
great principles of success in squirrel shoot
ing are first, singleness and quickness of
movement. Do not move even a finger
nntil intending to fire, and then with one
motion, pull up the gun and snoot. If not
a good shot, take an unloaded gun and prac
tice getting the hang of it; walk around,
suddenly fix your eyes upon an object, pull
the gun up quickly, with both eyes open,
and it will be lonnd that the muzzle will
fairly cover the object.
Small as these animals are, it must be re
membered that they have to be hard hit to
kill them, and that a light charge is of no
earthly use. In a twelve-bore gnn, at least
3 drams of black powder, or its equivalent
m
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w
Lvv""V'T,.
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CwF
With the Second Barrel.
in wood powder, should be used. I have
found i ounces ot No. i chilled shot the
best load.
Now, as to cooking a squirrel. Old hun
ters unhesitatingly declare them to be fine
eating, but tbe average dweller in cities
who has been favored with a "mess o
squir'ls" will declare them tough and good
for nothing. So they are if not properly
cooked. The squirrel should be skinned,
cleaned, and well washed, and then placed
in a steamer for at least an hour, and a'ter
ward roasted or broiled in the ordinary way,
when it will be found delicious. Ii, how
ever, the hunter wonld like to try true
squirrel-hunter s cooking, let him take his
squirrel as soon as shot and bleed him by
opening the throat. "When ready for cook
ing, let a large fire of small twigs be built,
so as to get a lot of ashes. Singe all the
hair ofi the body, open it. wash and clean it,
then sew it or skewer up the stomach with
thorns, and roll it m a bip ball of earth
paste, made of clay and water. Put this in
tbe middle of the fire and rake the hot
ashes over it. In an hour's time, rake it
out. open it carefully, when the skin will
peel off and the flesh will be a feast that is a
revelation.
AIT EKGLISH METHOD.
in England jibe boys employ a novel
, method whichtiables them to have quite a
good dealer ton without employing a gun.
They tare a stout stick of oak or uh about 1
inch in diameter and 18 inches in length.
At one end they bore a fair sized hole run
ning into the center of the stick to a depth
of about 2 inches. Apiece of stout, brown
paper is then wetted and wrapped round
and round the stick until a rude cup is
formed, of which the stick with the hole in
it forms tbe bottom. Tbe itict ii then
placed upright In the ground and six or
ri-ht inches of molten lead are poured into
the paper cup. The lead runs into the hole
below, fills the cup, and hardens at once.
"When cold the paper is stripped off, and a
club with a heavy knobbed end iileft which
can be thrown vita great accuracy and
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which is used with deadly effect on the
squirrels. The heavy end always brings it
to the ground and the hole in the wood is
for the purpose of fastening the lead to the
wood.
Now is approaching the timewhen a
friend who owns a good bound dog is valued
at a high percentage, for the days of rabbit
hunting are at hand.
Almost every hunter knows the bestplace
for rabbits in his section, and he should take
his hound out now for an hour or so at a
time and give him a lew lessons. All that
is required is a triangular collar of leather,
faaviug a swivel ring in one corner. Put
this round the dog's neck and attach a very
light, strong cord to the ring, the cord being
sg&
Breaking in a Bound.
about 50 yards in length. Let him pick up
the scent of a rabbit and follow it, the owner
running with him to cheer him on. If not
among thickly wooded patches, let him
have all the rope. Then suddenly cull on
him to stoD, and if he does not, jerk the
rope smartly, and, gathering it np, make
haste to him. Then start him again with
encouraging words, and in half a dozen les
sons the dog is well broken. Such a dog is
worth his weight in gold for rabbiting.
As to hunting tbe rabbit, if the dog is
a good one, lew hints are necessarv. Let
the hunters spread ont and not follow one
another, as the rabbit is liable to turn at any
minute. If hunting on a hillside, let some
one go along the foot of it. When shooting
don't get rattled, but take things quietly,
and see that there is no one in tbe line of
your fire, and that you don't shoot the
hound.
HABD TO KILL.
Everyone knows the rabbit in some of its
varieties, be it "cotton tail," "rock rabbit,"
"jack rabbit," "gray hedgerow or English
rabbit." These little animals are in every
part of theglobe. They are one of the most
prolific animals in existence, beginning to
breed at 6 months old, and giving birth sev
eral times a year to four to eichtyonng ones.
They are very hard to kill. The'best charge
to use is one ounce and a quarter of Ko. 6
shot and three drachms of powder, putting a
good thick felt wad on the.top of the shot to
make it scatter well. A gun with short
barrels, and not too heavily cooked, is best.
On the French coast near Cape Griznez,
is a long stretch of sand hills which some
years ago swarmed with rabbits. The
poachers there adopted a novel plan. They
came in the night with a number of small
nets, -which they fixed by pegs to every hole
thev could find. These nets have a long
pocket, so that the rabbit, rushing out of his
hole is entangled in it and cannot get free.
"When all the nets were fixed they got a
number of small crabs from tbe sea and tak
ing a corresponding nnmber of pieces of can
dle fixed them on the shells by slightly
melting the wax, lit them and turned the
crabs into the holes. Their instinct to find
water lead them downward, and the light
scared the rabbits out into the nets, and so,
in a short time, nearly every rabbit in the
burrows was captured.
In Egypt, especially in the neighborhood
of Isinailia, rabbits are very plentiful, but
they do not burrow into tbe ground to any
extent They are found lying in the flat, al
most deserted land, where' patches of low
bramble and tamarisk bushes are about the
only things that grow. An Egyptian rabbit
hunt is a social picnic. A number ot people
engage a professional guide,or nunter, who is
mounted on a dromedary, and who finds the
dors. The nartv. mounted on small hnnn.
accompany him. When the hunting ground
is reached the party form into a half circle
and the dogs are loosed. "When a rabbit is
5- v,4:. -v jme
Trapping With Nets and Crabs.
found the docs are called back, and two of
tbe riders gallop after tbe rabbit and shoot
at it with a shotgun as it twists from patch
to patch of cover. As each one is killed the
line re-forms and the old sheik on the dro
medary again takes command. There is a
good deal of fun to be had, and a few tum
bles and rolls in the soft, warm sand; but it
is not wise to offer any advice or suggestions
to the old leader, who brooks no interfer
ence. Some wonderfully fine shooting is
done, for a rabbit is a small mark tohit.and
as enjoyment is generally the one thing
sought, a smalLbag for a good deal of work
does not matter. t
APABODYOIT FOXHU1TTINO.
Although the English method of fox
hunting, or a very poor parody of it, has
been introduced into this country, it will
never become popular with the masses. To
gallop eight or ten miles after a scented
skin, dragged along the ground, and to
know that at just such a point or place, a
tame fox will be turned loose, cannot prove
very attractive. The old-time method of
shooting the fox will still hold the place of
honor with our sportmen.
Of course, the first thing is to find tbe
runs or haunts of a fox. and the rest is easy,
if a good day is at hand. Early morning is
the best lime, as then the lox will probably
have fed and will be inclined to sleep. The
scent, too, lies better on dewy, wet grass,
than on dry g-ound, and the hound will
find him better. There should be at least
half a dozen sportsmen, so as to cover a good
area of ground, as, if practicable, the fox
will skulk for some distance before break
ing cover. He will also break up hill in
preference to down hill, and after being shot
will run to tbe last gasn before he drops.
He has a habit, also, if cornered, of drop
ping down as if dead, and when the un
wary hunter lowers his gun to pick him up
the cunning beast will jump to his feet and
get clear away before a shot can stop him.
Some districts have .curious methods of
fox hunting. I remembersome years ago at
Binghamton, N. Y., a lox hunt took place
in which a tame fox was led by a chain be
tween two men on a zigzag course for about
five miles, describing anirregular circle
ending by being led through a barrel firmly
anchored to the ground. About 20 dogs
were started on the scent, and the first dog
through the barrel won the first prize, which,
I believe, amounted to about $500.
In shooting a lox use No. 4 shot, as
nothing smaller is of any use. If a breech
loading gun is used, it will be iound a good
plan to make a mixture ot one part wax and
seven parts mutton suet, and run it when
melted in among the shot. This will in
crease the killing range of the gun fully 40
vards, and at a short range is better than a
bullet "Wilt. P. Pond.
CrnnLa.
Bo you wish to be considered a crankT If
very nervous you will be. Unjust of course,
bat a fact Hasten, therefore, to inlase vigor
Into your nervous system, and thus relieve Its
IntranquiUty with Hostetters Stomach Bitters,
the pre-eminent nerve tonic and conqueror or
dyspepsia, the parent of nervousness. Chills
and fever, rheumatism. Constipation, liver com
pltint and neuralgia are subjugated by the bit
ters. If Not, HurWhj Not
Com a to tbe closing-out sale o 1 F.Schoenthal,
612 Penn avenue, and buy corsets, gloves
and hosiery 25 per cent cheaper than elsewhere.
i '--vw -k.
! J "
THE' CR0NIN TKIAL.
Sketches of the Dramatis Persona
of the Chicago Tragedy.
PACTS ABOUT THE PRISONERS.
Something About the Judge and Counsel
in the Case.
ALEX. SULLIYAN'S TOKBULENT LIFE
rWMTTXX rOB THE DISFXTCB.l
"It was a favorite maxim of Dr. Har
rison's," says Fielding - in "Amelia"
speaking of the benevolent divine and
philosopher who represents the good prin
ciple in that once famous novel "that no
man can descend below himself in doing
any act which may contribute to protect an
innocent person or bring a rogue to the
gallows." It may be inferred from this that
the moralists of the eighteenth century had
no compunction; and had not began to
grow sceptical ou tbe doctrine of capital
punishment It will be a matter of con
gratulation if the talesmen selected in
determining the guilt or innocence of the
perpetrators of the atrocious murder of Dr.
Cronin, which took place in Chicago on the
night of the 4th of last May; will nave their
minds well imbued with the dqctrine here
laid down by this great novelist and
philosopher.
The defendant, Beggs, is a young lawyer,
very little known outside of Clan-na-Gael
circles, either professionally or socially. He
came to Chicago from Ohio a few years ago, 1
where he had served a term in tbe peniten
tiary. Daniel Coughlin comes from Michigan,
and has been a policeman at the Chicago
avenue station. Patrick O'SulIivan was a
small ice dealer, and lived close by the
Carlson cottage, where the murder was com
mitted. Burke was next to nobody,
and never was heard of before he was mden
tified as the man with unshaven beard who
drove the doctor with the famous "white
horse" from his quiet home at the Conklm'a
to the den of bis assassins, who were lying
in wait for their helpless and unsuspecting
prey.
HORSE THIEF WOODEOFF.
"Woodruff, who has been called tbe "horse
thief," has not a very savory record, though
born of respectable parents. His mother is
present at the trial and the wile of a proper
ous gentleman on the Pacific coast. The
boy Kuntz was the youthful "pal" and dupe
of "Dan" Coughlin. He, too, so it is
claimed, has descended from good parents,
who still live in Germany.
In the present case by change of venue
Judge McConnell became the presiding
Judge. He ii new on the bench, but by no
means "iresb." He was elected last fall,
defeating Thomas Cratty, a well-known Re
publican lawyer and " politician. Judge
McConnell has made a faithful and impar
tial Judge. His rulings for the most part
have been good law, and now in particular
he is manifesting tbe greatest caution to
keep the record clear of error.
He sits erect and listens attentively to
every word that is said. He hears patiently
the wranglings of counsel, but sternly,
though not severely, wields the wand of
authority when they overreach the limits
consigned them by law and courtesy. He
takes notes himself of the answers of the
veniremen and does not depend entirely on
tbe court stenographer. He seems to feel
very keenly the responsibility that rests on
bis shoulders. He seldom laughs, sometimes
his grave face smiles a little when some
German talesman shows his strong antipathy
tothelan-na-GaeI, and often atthe shrewd,
well-devised answers of busy business men
to avoid jury service.
THE PUBLIC FBOSECUTOB.
The State's Attorney, Judge Longenecker,
has been connected with the State's Attor
ney's office almost since his advent to Chi
cago ten years ago. He was first appointed
by the Hon. Luther Lsifiin Mills as' one of
his assistants. In 1884, when the office
passed Irom the bands of the Republicans,
and Judge Grinnell was elected, he was re
tained in the office, notwithstanding the
fact of his being a staunch Republican, and
a host of worthy Democrats Instilv seeking
the position. In the spring of 1888 he was
selected by tbe County Bepublican Conven
tion as a candidate for the office in spite of
the desperate efforts of James Leddy, Esq.,
a prominent lawyer and politician; and at
the election shortly afterward, held a good
place on the ticket "While he cannot be
said to be a man of great barristerial ability,
he has inde atigabfe energy and ambition
which very frequently compensates for what
by nature is lacking in wit and intellectu
ality. This will undoubtedly prove to be
his opportunity just as the conviction of the
Anarchists served to make Mr. Grinnell
iamous throughout every State in the
Union. He has associated with him in this
case Luther Lafliu Mills and W. J.Hynes,
both eminent lawyers and brilliant orators.
Mr. Mills is one of tbe most amiable, re
fined and intellectual of men, and is trulv
an ornament to the Chicago bar. He is
perhaps a little below the average size. His
face is free of beard, and I think the most
handsome I ever saw on a man. It is an
intellectual beauty, however, not the least
effeminate, but, on the contrary, keenly
strong and manly. His forehead: is broad
and high, without the slightest inclination
to baldness. Tbe whole head is regular
and well proportioned, and one which
wonld delight the physiognomist as well as
being a model for the scnlptor. His hands
are small, though not the least like a lady's.
He is by no means humorous, but bis sar
casm is deep and penetrating. His voice is
strong and ol the melodramatic kind. It
has that peculiar melody that belongs to
SHE TRUE OBATOR.
He is not a hard student, but is called a
'full" man further too, he is what might
be called a "ready" man, he can speak
fluently on ordin iry subjects with very little
preparation; this is an enviable quality in
an orator.
Mr. Hynes is a very large man, about 6
feet in height and weighs over 200 pounds
"When a very young man he went to Con
gress from a Southern constituency, but
soon abandoned politics to come to Chicago
and practice law. The firm now is Hynes &
Dcnn, but his first genuine start was with
Judge Moran. Mr. Hynes has an inex
haustible flow of rich, expressive diction, ac
companied with a refined brogue and a
grand declamation; what is more, he has
very little of the ostentation of magnificence
which so oiten distinguishes the candidate
for popular applause. The first case of im
portance be undertook was in the defense of
Alexander Sullivan; indicted for the murder
of Francis Hanford. At that time a warm,
personal iriendship existed between him
and J$r. Sullivan. Now they are implaca
ble enemies.
THE ABCH-COKSFIBATOB.
Mr. Sullivan has a turbulent and event
ful history. Like other antique heroes,
there is a dispute about his birthplace. He
has alwavs claimed to have been born at the
city of "Waterville, Me.,but a couple of
gentlemen friends of his own, and who
know bim intimately, assured me beyond
Question that he was born at Amherstburg,
, Ontario. His father was n British soldier,
who arrived in Canada in the '40 s. When
very young Alec came to Detroit, and ob
tained a position in a small shoe store, and
alterward became a clerk in a retail estab
lishment of the same line. It was not a great
while before he had a business of his own.
His stock was burned, and the insurance
company suspected it was the work of an
incendiary, f'nd he was charged with arson.
An investigation followed, but failed to
fasten any guilt upon him. An alibi was
proven by his fiancee, now his wiie, and
then Miss Buchanan, ot that city. Alter
the fire he moved to New Mexieo, and took
a position on a paper at Santa Fe. His in
dustty and marked ability brought him to
tbe front, and in the latter part of 1867 be
was appointed postmaster of thii ancient
and historic city.
yi-i-
In 1868 he returned to Michigan and took Waixwbight's beer give genuine sat
the stump for General Grant, who was ran-1 ijfaction alwayj, All dealers keep id susa
Sc !- JSP S$
THEr PITTSBinRG DISPATCH,
ning for President for the first time. After
the election the General appointed him
Collector or Interna JEevenue for New
Mexico. He was removed as Collector in
1870 and then purchased the Sante Fe
Gazette, a weekly Democratic paper, and
ran it as the Sante Fe Post. It was strictly
Kcpublican in politics. In the spring of
1870, while editor of the Poif, there ap
peared an article in its columns denouncing
H. H. Heath, then Secretary for the
Territory. This resulted in
A SHOOTIXG ATFEAT,
although Sullivan emptied his single shooter
at Heath and the latter returned the fire,
yet neither men were hurt Itissaidtnat
the vituperative editorial was inspired by
trouble over a woman. The newspaper was
a failure and he lelt for "Washington owing
55.000 or $6,000. From "Washington he
drifted to New York and in 1873 came to
Chicago. There he got a position as politi
cal reporter for the Chicago Times. The
campaign of 1873 was a very bitter one for
the city offices. It was the one never to be
forgotten in Chicago, when Colvin was
elected Mayor, and Dan O'Hara City
Treasurer. 'When the campaign was over
Sullivan claimed that although the Times
was against Colvin and O'Hara he so
studiously worded his articles and with
such a play upon words as to win them the
Irish vote. This is why, at the reauest of
Dan O'Hara, he was made-Secretary of the
Board of Public "Works, less than a year
alter his arrival in Chicago. HeMng's pa
per, the Staatt Zeitung, was furious over
his appointment and 'denounced every ope
having a hand in it, but Sullivan in partic
ular. Sullivan wrote Hesing a letter, tell
ing him if he did not retract he would shoot
him at sight Hesing made no retraction,
nor did Sullivan do any shooting ou this
occasion. In 1874 Sullivan married Miss
Margaret F. Buchanan, whom he had met
while in Detroit, and a lady of remarkable
ability.
THE HASFOBD MUBDEE.
This, tbe most fortunate event ol his life,
was soon followed bv the most unfortunate
the murder ot Mr. Hanford on the evening
of August 6, 1876. Mr. Hanford had been
Assistant Superintendent of Schools, but he
was superseded by Duane Dotv, ot Detroit,
and a great friend of the Sullivans. He
felt his reduction in office very keenly, and
attributed it all to Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan.
Mr. Hanford, over his own name, wrote a
letter to Alderman Van Osdel, Chairman of
the Committee on Schools, objecting to the
appointment. This communication, al
though a confidential one, was read by "Van
Osdel in the City Council. As it happened,
Sullivan was present in the lobby. The ob
jectionable portion of the letter had refer
ence to his wile. I will quote the words:
"The instigator and engiueer-in-chief of all
deviltry connected with the legislation of
the board is Mrs. Sullivan, wile of the
Secretary of Public "Works. Her in
fluence with Colvin, the Mayor, was
proven by getting Bailey" dismissed
and her husband appointed in his stead."
Sullivan at once got a copy of the letter and
started for home. In a short time he started
from his residence, 378 Oak street, in a car
riage with his wife and Florence T. Sulli
van, his brother, for Hanford'n residence, a
few squares west on the same street Mrs.
Hamord and her little children were sitting
on tbe front steps, laughing and chatting
with the husband and father as he watered
the little grass plat in front of the house.
The carriage stopped in front of the gate;
Alexander Sullivan and his brother stepped
out on the sidewalk. Mrs. Sullivan re
mained in the carriage. Sullivan walked
up to Hanford, demanded a retraction of the
letter and followed up the demand with a
violent blow on the face. Hanford fell
bleeding to the ground. When he regained
bis feet and struck back, Sullivan drew his
revolver and fired. Hanford died 30 min
utes afterward.
Sullivan was tried twice for the murder,
The first trial lasted nearly two weeks and
the jury stood 11 for acquittal and one for
conviction. He was detended by Leonard
Swett, W. "W. O'Brien and Thomas, now
Judge, Moran. In the second trial tbe late
Emery A. Storrs was retained and he was
acquitted, the jury being out only a few
minutes. T. J. Fitzgebald.
EVERETT PIANO CLUB,
Or Co-operative bjstcm of Selling- Pianos.
Is tbe most successful and satisfactory plan
ever tried. "We are delivering pianos as last
as our wagons can haul them, Our mem
bers get the lowest possible ptice, because
there are enough members to contract for
350 pianos, and thus save $75 in the price of
each piano; 350 members, each paying $1
per week, will pay lor one piano in cash
each week, and we deliver one piano per
week on these payments. Members who
pay all cash, or who pay $25 cash and $10
mouthly, can take their pianos at once, and
still get the discount obtained by tbe club
contract The piano selected by tbe club
has no superior. Having the whole market
to choose irom on so large a contract, we
chose the Everett, because it gives full
value, dollar for dollar. "We pay nothing
lor reputations of men who died years ago.
The Everett is a piano of to-day, with all
tne latest improvements. The tone is rich,
powerful and musical, and they are made to
wear. Each piano is warranted for seven
years. Now don't wait too long. Our club
is not yet full, but we are delivering pianos
and it is filling up rapidly. Send for circu
lar or call and see the pianos at once.
Alex. Boss, Manager,
TTSu 137 Federal street, Allegheny.
A Vicorona Present.
In this age when so much interest is taken
in athletics, dress re orm and physical cul
ture, it is not amiss to suggest what stimu
lants should be used. Pure air and plenty
of exercise will achieve good results, but
only the pertection of health can be attained
by the use of the best stimulants. Queen
Yictoria is a living example of this, having
been presented with a barrel of Prince Be-'
gent whisky 50 years ago. This brand can
be obtained only at the old reliable Half
Century Xiquor House, 523 Liberty st, at
the foot of Filth avenue.
PRATI'3 great annual sale
Of New Book's at Half Price
Is now open for the 52d year, at 428 Wood
st, near Diamond. Mr. Pratt has a large
and splendid stock, and his reputation lor
very low prices and square dcalingis so well
established here that no words ot ours can
add to it. This is a rare chance for
libraries to replenish at about half regular
prices.
Pntcnts to PeDnsylvnnlans,
Higdon & Hiedon, Patent Lawyers, 127
Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, and St Cloud
Building, opposite Patent Office, "Washing
ton, D. C., report the following patents
granted during the week ending October 15,
1839: Boiling mill, Day and Boberts; mak
ing phosphates, Beese; meter, Youngs; lur
nace door, Heattey; and discbarge for dyna
mos, Shallenberser, Pittsburg; and draw
beads, Colwell; stairway, Bieseck, Alle
gheny. Quick Now for Bargain
In all kinds of ladies' furnishing goods.
Everything must be closed out quickly with
out reserve. F. Sohoenthal,
612 Penn avenue.
Fob a finely cut neat-fitting suit leave
your order with Walter Anderson, 700
Smithfield street, whose stock of English
snitings and Scotch tweeds is the finest in
the market; imported exclusively for his
trade. Bu
The pleasantest and most wholesome
drink is F. & V.'s Pilsner beer.
Highest prices paid for ladies' or
gents' cast-off clothing at De Haan's Big
6, "Wylie ave. Call or send by mail. WSu
CABEiTET photos, $1 per dor. Lies' Pop
ular Gallery, 10 and 12 Sixth st TTSu
Furs watch repairing, at Hanoh'i, No.
205 Filth ave. -wrau.
The pleasantest and most wholesome
drink is F. & V.'s Pilsner beer.
-m
SWDAT,
VVrtrn-kTTT
x.
UVXLADXiXV
ETEBT DAT' SCIENCE.
Some Interesting Theories. About the
Effects of Heredity.
COPPER AND NICKED DEPOSITS.
Importance of Hardening and Tempering
' Iron and Steel.
SCIENTIFIC AND INDDSTBIAL NOTES
FBEFABID TOB TBI DISFATCB.l
Beaders of The Dispatch who desire
information on subjects relating to indus
trial development and progress in mechani
cal, civil and electrical engineering and the
sciences can have their queries answered
through this column.
During tbe discussion before tbe British
Association on heredity, Mr. E. B. Poul
ton, E. B. S., defined what he meant by the
term "acquired character." as that which
was produced by the incidence of external
forces upon the individnal body, as opposed
to the mere development of inherited ten
dencies in the individual. Mr. Poulton
then proceeded to deal with the evidence
which had been put forward in support of
the hereditary transmission of acquired
character. Such a proof would be afforded
by the transmission of mutilations or any
other characters undoubtedly impressed on
the individual by external influences.
Among the direct proofs, however, many
supposed cases of transmitted mutilations
had Deen refuted by Prof. "Weisman, who
had shown that this evidence must always
be received with the gravest suspicion, fie
could not explain variation without the
transmission of the effect of environment on
the ancestors. But the eflect of environ
ment on the germ-cells through tbe parental
cells, would not imply such transmission,
unless the offspring showed the same
effects as those wrought on tbe
parents, and this bad never been
proved. The facts known about identical
twins were quoted by Gallon and "Weisman
as showing that the peculiarities of the indi
vidual were almost exclusively predeter
mined in the ovnm. Frot. "Windle had re
cently argued that almost all examples of
monstrosity were due to peculiarities of the
ovum, and not to external forces. The sup
posed hereditary.effects of use and disuse
were unsupported by any proof that the
modifications of organs affected by use or
disuse had been more complete or more
rapid than that of organs not so affected.
An apparent difficulty in the region of in
stinct, suggested by Prof. Romanes, did not
appear to support bis conclusions. He in
stanced tbe instinct of certain wasps to
sting the nerve centers of their prey, and ar
gued that this was at first an intellectual
action, the wasp having watched the ef
fect of its sting. But in this and other
parallel cases the successful effect was lelt
by the offspring of the wasp rather than the
wasp itself. The case was, therefore, better
explained by the operation of natural selec
tion, and the operation was probably non
intelligent Irom the first
Zieavtes as Photographic Negatives.
A remarkable discovery has just been
brought before the British Association by
Walter Gardiner in his paper on "A New
Method of Printing Photographic Nega
tives, Employing Living Leaves in Place of
Sensitive Paper." Mr. Gardiner stated
that whatever is the exact chemical nature
of the process, this, at least, is clear, that
the first visible product of assimilatory ac
tivity is starch, which, moreover, is fonnd in
the chlorophyll grains. The presence' of
this stirch can be made maniiest by treat
ing a decolorized leaf with a water solution
ot iodine. This formation of starch takes
place only under tbe influence of light; the
radiant energy of the sun providing the
means of executing the synthetical
chemical charge, and building np
proteid from the carbonic acid of
the air which is taken up by
the leaves and the salts and water absorbed
br the roots. If a plant ( and preferably a
plant with thin leaves) be placed in the
dark over night, and then brought out into
the light next morning, the desired leaves
being covered with a sharp and well de
veloped negative, starch is formed when
light is transmitted, and in greatest quan
tity in the brightest areas. Thus a positive
in starch is produced which can be de
veloped bv suitable treatment with iodine.
Mr. Gardiner showed that it might be pos
sible to obtain a permanent print by suit
able washing and treatment with a soluble
silver salt, silver iodide being formed. He
regards this discovery as a most striking
illustration of the way in which plants are
working for themselves, and so for all living
things, and points out that the extraordinary
manner in which the green parts of plants,
so to speak, catch the radiant energy of the
sun, and employ it for analytical and syn
thetical chemical processes, may be easily
and clearly demonstrated.
Hardening and Trmperlng Steel.
Prof. Boberts-Austen, of tbeBoyal Mint,
concluded a recent lecture at Newcastle-on-Tyne,
England, by pointing to the impor
tance of hardening and tempering in rela
tion to all kinds ol steel. In the early days,
when steel was substituted for iron, it was
viewed with suspicion, mainly because the
fact that iron could exist in two distinct
molecular states was ignored. He showed
that tbe material of which the Forth bridge
is made owes its substantiality to tbe fact
that, while being very strong, it is very so t
and dnctile, and will not harden energetic
ally. The enormous importance ol the sub
stitution of steel for iron was shown by fig
ures supplied by Mr. "Webb, of Crewe, who
stated that on the entire system of the Lon
don and Northwestern Bailway 18 tons of
steel disappeared daily by oxidation and
wear. The importance of oil hardening in
relation to gun steel was shown by tbe fact
that at the St. Cbamoifd "WorEs, on the
Loire, they had a tank containing 44,000
gallons of oil, into which the hot gun steel
was plunged. "With regard to highly car
bonized steels, it was shown that a properly
tempered die wonld strike 40,000 coins, while
one which had be over-hardened would
probably Iractura with the first coin it at
tempted to strike. In conclusion Prof.
Austen said it was strange that so few re
searches bad been devoted to the relations of
carbon and iron and so many to organio
chemistry. This arose, he thought, from the
belief ot chemists and physicists that opera
tions which involved the use of high tem
perature were necessarily inaccurate. He
considered, however, that tbe "empire over
matter," which is the object of all research,
could as surely be gained in the field of
metallurgy as in any other.
Copper and Nickel Deposits,
Among tbe papers read beiore tbe Ameri
can Institute of Mining Engineers at Ottawa
was one by Dr. E. D. Peters, Jr., on the
mines ot tbe Canadian Copper Company at
Sudbury. These ore deposits possess a
peculiar interest for a variety of reasons:
In the first place they are deep within the
borders ol tbe Huronian rocks, and ate con
sequently among tbe oldest deposits known,
unless, indeed, tbe ores were deposited at a
much later period than the country rock.
Again, they carry nickel in unusual pro
portions, and lastly, tbey are unique in con
taininga small amountofplatinum,although
arsenic is not present The rocks of this
system are tilted to about 70, so that the
whole country may be said to be standing
on end. A general feature is that the ore
bodies are in close proximity to extensive
dikes or tilted beds of diorite. Tbe ore
usually occurs at tbe point of contact be
tween the diorite and graywicke. Tbe matter
from these mines contains an average of 27
per cent Conner and 15 to 18 per cent nickel.
It is shipped to Swansea to be refined. The
world's proncjo qi, nickel hjajjitn. aJUjifJajaggrj.
20,&L889.
S?F
V
than 1,000 tons, mostly from New Caledonia,
which cannot afford to produce at present
prices. The yield of the Sudbury mines is
2,000 to 3,000 tons, and can be easily worked
up to 5,000 or 6,000 tons.
New Treatment of Coal.
An invention which in likely to be of con
siderable importance, from a sanitary point
of view, has been 'tested in England with
satisfactory results. It consists in the ap
plication of a preparation to coal, by which
the constituents are said to be concentrated
and hardened. In practice the coal it
steeped in the solntion, and the fuel can be
used either wet or dry. Two large fires
were shown at the demoastration, one being
made with coal in its normal condition ana
the other with the treated coal. The differ
ence was manifest, the chemicalized coaL
giving off a very trifling amount ot smoke,
while a good blazing fire was maintained.
The treatment ol the coal is said to cost 12
cents per ton, every expense included. It
is proposed that the coal shall be treated in
coal merchants' yards, ready for delivery to
the consumers.
Elastic Tile.
A usefnl building invention is the elastic
tile of Sir E. J. Hartland, of Belfast, which
is made by mixing a mixtnre of India rub
ber, or India rubber compound, aulphurand
pigment, to beat in a mold, in the ordinary
way of making vulcanized India rubber, or
the mixture can be vulcanized in sheets,
and the sheets cut into tiles.
These can then be affixed to the floor or
other surface to be covered in various ways,
but tbe inventor prefers a cement composed
of two parts of gutta percha, one part of
resin and one part of Stockholm tar. Being
soft and elastic, these tiles afford a very firm
and comfortable foothold, and they are par
ticularly useful on board ships, and being
impervious to wet are always clean.
Saccharin Inimical to Beet.
It is somewhat singular that beet, which,
during the last few years, has virtually de
stroyed the sugar cane industry in tbe "West
Indies, should now in its turn be threatened
with destruction by the chemical product
saccharin. In Germany, it is stated, so
mnch saccharin has already been made as to
render 5,000 tons of beet sugar superfluous.
It is principally employed in the prepara
tion of fruits and the prodnction ot Bweet
liquors. It has, however, been condemned
by eminent medical authorities as directly
prejudicial to health, and France. Italy and
Portugal are already contemplating impos
ing a tax upon it.
NnlWe Zinc.
In the laboratory of the State Mining
Bureau of San Francisco an extremely in
teresting discovery was recently mad". In
working a specimen of sulphide or blonde
ore sent from a mine in Shasta county, Cal.,
a small piece of native metallic zinc was
secured. This is the first piece of tbe char
acter named ever known to have been se
cured in this country. Late works on me
tallurgy note the existence in the mines of
Victoria, Australia, of the only metallic
zinc known. Tbe Mining Burean proposes,
if possible, to seenre other specimens from
Shasta county.
Fireproof Wood.
The recent discovery by a New England
chemist of a cheap method of dissolving zino
by combining it with hydrogen is regarded
as a most valuable one. The product is a
solution called zinc water, and has the prop
erty of making wood to which it has been
applied absolutely fireproof, and at a very
low cost. This discovery is likely to revolu
tionize fire insurance, as well as to im
mensely decrease the loss by fire.
LATE NEWS IN BKIEF.
The Czar and Czarina arrived at Gatschlna
yesterday morning.
The strike of coal miners at lens. France,
has been settled, the masters conceding the de
mands of the men.
Mr. Gladstone writes that if the conntry
wishes It, the Jnsh representation at Westmin
ster should be retained.
Henry Taylor was yesterday convicted In
Whitefleld coantv Ga, of the murder of Btate
Senator Samuel Field, and sentenced to life
imprisonment
James H. Jacobs, the Lancaster county
murderer, and George Clark, tbe Greene
countv murderer; both sentenced to die Octo
ber 23, have been respited until December IS.
The President yesterday appointed tbe 1 ol,
lowing postmasters: John H-Derdon, at Aurora
Ind.. vice F. H. Gibon, removed, and W. B.
Ellis, at Washington, Ind., rice Stephen Beld
lnd, resigned.
Tbe report that MonssaBey, who Is charged
with brigandage and outrage in Armenia, had
been pardoned by the Porte, is denied by the
Turkish authorities. They say that his trial is
still proceeding.
James M. Johnson, agent of the Michigan
Mutual Life Insurance Company of Detroit,
at Minneapolis, was arrested in Chicigo yester
day on a charge of embezzlement The amount
of defalcation is $1,377.
The Czirowitz sailed yesterday on the
Russian crnwer Admiral Korniloff, from Brin
disi for Athens, There he will attend the mar
riage of tbe Crown Prince of Greece and Prin
cess Sophie of Prussia.
Charles Harris, a negro convict, was shot
and killed while resisting arrest at Lumber
City. Ga., Thursday afternoon. That night the
jail was burned, and it is believed negroes fired
it to avenge the death of Harris. There is,
however, no danger of tronble.
The President yesterday appointed Captain
Francis M. Bumsay Chief ot the Bureau of
Navigation of the Navy Department, vice
Captain John G. Walker, and George E. Neil,
of Missouri, to be United States District Attor
ney for tbe Western Division of Missouri.
The coroner's jnry in the case of Catherine
H. MacRae. wife of Rev. Donald MacRae, who
died at St John's, N. B., from eatfng poisoned
candy received through the postofflce, ias re
turned a verdict of willfnl murder against
William J. McDonald, who is accused of having
poisoned tbe candy.
Mrs. Samuel Trice, of Fowling Creek, Caro
line county. Aid., was bnrned or suffocated to
death yesterday. She was 63 years old and
helpless from paralysis. Being left alone for a
short time, tbe bed clothing in which she was
wrapped, took fire. When the fire was ex
tinguished she was found to be dead.
Tbe French Cabinet has expelled M.
Laisant tbe Bnulangist deputy, from his po
sition as an officer in the territorial army. This
action Is due to a statement made in a speech
by M. Laliant during the recent electoral cam
paign that he would not take the field for
France under tbe present Government
At Pine Spring, Rowen county, Ky Frank
Tollirer yesterday married Miss Grace Martin.
The bride and tbe bridegroom respectivelv are
sister and brother to tne leaders of tbe opposing
factions that for several years have been lndns
trious in mnrdering each other in that county.
The wedding seems to be a trial of peace.
Oscar Matto, John Bullock, Albert Norton
and James Manshan were arrested yesterday at
Bulliran. Ind., f or the murder of George Far
ner, aged7oV who kept a little restaurant at
Sbelburn. The old man was found dead In
front or bis restaurant, Snnday morning, andlt
is supposed he was killed by some rowdies in a
fight
The Saginaw, Tuscaloosa and Hnron Rail
road Companyhas commenced snit in the Cir
cuit Court at East Saginaw against Charles li.
Rice, late auditor of that road, to recover
$20,000. Rice was recently dismissed from the
road, having ennfesed be was short 6,000. It
is now hinted the shortage will exceed the
amount first stated.
Dr. Hamilton, Surgeon General of the
Marine Hospital Service, is in receipt of a let
ter from Prof. Rudolob Vlrchow, at Berlin,
saying that tbe organization committee of the
International Medical Congress, has been con
stituted by the election of himself President,
and Dr. Lassar, Secretary General. The con
gress will be held In 1SUQ.
The Official Messenger, of St Petersburg,
tates that a plan bad been madetowreclcnear
Jassy, Ronmania, the train on which ox-Qneen
Natalie, of SerWa, recently traveled to Bel
grade. Tbe train started ten minutes earlier
than the time announced for Its departure, and
It was owing to this fact that the plan of the
conspirators was frustrated.
Emsley Wright; the aged farmer' who shot
a tramp near Indianapolis some days ago, has
been arretted on an indictment charging him
with murder. All the circumstances of the
killing appear to prove th.it the tramp was
killed without cause. Tbe prisoner U 72
years of age, and when lnoarcerated ha was to
feeble that be tottered into his cell.
Tbe total receipts from Interns! revenue
for tbe first quarter of tbe present fiscal year
were 131,081,628, or $3,770,807 greater than tbe
receipts during tbe corresponding period of
the preceding fiscal year. If the receipts In
crease at tnis ratio annng me remainaer or tne
gto about 015,000,000, or 111,080,000 more than
the receipts during tbe previous year.
Ex-Empress Frederick, of Gerraany.accom
panied brber daughters. Prince Charlotte,
Princess Vlotoria,Princesa Sophie and Princess
Margarethe. and Prince Bernhard, of Saxe
Meinineen. the husband of Princess Charlotte,
left Berlin yesterday for Venice, on their way
to Athens, where Princess Sonhie la to be mar
ried on the 27th Inst to the Crown Prince of
Greece. A crowd had gathered at the railway
station an rt warmly cheered the ex-empress and
her daughters.
The Senior class of Harvard College has
elected Clement Garrett Morgan, a colored
man, as clas orator. The election was hotly
contested, but Morgan received a substantial
majority, about 27U men voting. He entered
college with little means and during his fresh
man year worked in odd hours in a barbershop.
Since then his rank as a student has brought
him beneficiary money. Last year, as a com
petitor for the Boylston prizes, he carried his
andlenco by storm and won first dace.
An Immense prairie fire has Been raging
since yesterdar morning within a few miles of
Bismarck. K. D. Efforts of farmers to cheek
the huge cotiflagratlon bare been unavailing,
and a large number of farms nave already been
destroyed. Astrong wind has been helplnz the
fire along. Tbe village ot Menoken, U miles
below Bismarck, con-lstine of 16 blocks, is en
tirely swt nt away and the Inhabitants are re
ported destitute. Tbe wind is rapidly carrying
the fire to Bismarck and the city is enveloped
in smoke and flying cinders. Tbe residents ap
prehend great danger.
The dry weather which has prevailed in
Central and Southern Indiana for the past two
months na caused gTeat Inconvenience to tbe
farmers, led tbe sowing of wheat has been de
layed in roanyplaces, owing to the hardness of
the ground. Wheat sowed a month ago has
not sproutdd, and whole fields are believed to
have been bnrned ont by tbe sun. The corn
croo Is largely above the average, both in
quantity and quality, and the buckwheat and
flaxseed crops are reported much better than
tbe average. A larger crop of wheat than
nsual has been sown, but win be destroyed
unless ratal soon falL
The Iowa Supreme Court has rendered an
important decision here bearing upon the en
forcement of tbe prohibitory liquor law. An
information bad been filed before a Justice al
leging that certain liquors owned by Con Cree
den were kept in the Bock Island freight
depot in Des Moines Intended for sale In viola
tion of the law. The liquors were ordered de
stroyed. The defendants appealed, claiming;
that the liquors were in the custody ot the
railroad comnany as a common carrier and
that the matter became one of
inter-State commerce, over which the
State courts had no Jurisdiction.
The decision of the Supreme Court find i that
Creeden was a persistent violator of the law
and bad been receiving liquor In this way for
some time, using the freight office as a storage
room to keep the packages till needed. The.
Court holds that tbe inter-State commerce
feature of the transaction ended when the
liquors had reached the freight house; that tbe
railroad in keeping them for several days was
holding them not as a carrier, but as a warehouseman.
Medical Writers
All admit the remarkable qualities of the
genuine imported Carlsbad Sprndel Salt as
an aperient, laxative and diuretic. The
great fame of the wonderfnl Carlsbad
Spring is dne to real worth. Be sure and
secure only the genuine.
Bargains In Cloaks.
Tailor-made, perfect fitting plush jackets,
oloth jackets, beaver jackets, broadcloth
wraps. Connemaras, Newmarkets, etc., in
largest variety and prices that cannot be
undersold. Come to-day.
Bosexbatoi & Co.
Groetzinger'a Display at the Exposition
"Was slig htly soiled by dust. All of ii will
be,offered at half price next Wednesday
morning, at 637 and 629 Penn avenue.
Corsets, Gloves and Hosiery.
Be sure and get our closing-out prices be
fore buying elsewhere. We can save you
money: P. Schoehthal,
612 Ponn avenue.
Have Your Old Furniture
Be-upholstered in latest goods by Haugh &
Keenan, 33 and 34 Water st 'Phone 1626.
Cabinet photos, $1 per doz. lies' Pop
ular Gallery, 10 and 12 Sixth st ttsu
Furs watch repairing, at Hauch's, Ko.
295 Fifth ave. wisa
The pleasantest and most wholesome
drink, is F. & V.'s Pilsner beer.
Wahtweight's beer gives genuine sat
isfaction always. All dealers keep it lusu
KE
"Kft rift.tr insrh ranafwad and
beautiful-China Dinner Sets,
China, odd pieces, to whioh we
R. P. WALLACES CO.,'
OPPOSITE 8T. CHARI.ES.
WE WANT THE MASS:
TOB CtTTR OTTSTOTVmiRS.
WE WANT EVERYBODY
)
FTCHZ:,ElZlT2TC3r'&
MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF
HI Filllltill'B
Is so large and comprehensive that it embraces goods and prices tfest will
the tastes and pocketbooks of '
POOR PEOPLE I
MEDIUM WELL -
A DUTY EYERY MAH 0TBE&
To himself is to provide his family with the
wealth y this is an easy task; to the poor man
trodnced our liberal system of selling every thing'needed in a house ea easy yyiisjtsj
There is no ezense lor the humblest laborer to be without comfort and area Icx-wy wisest
he can take advantage of onr terms. "We have
THOUSANDS HAPPI
In this city and vicinity. We carry the Largest Stock of General
HOUSEHOLD ' GOODS"
In the city of Pittsburg. Our prices we guarantee as low as the same qaaHty af.gsissl
can be bought for anywhere in America.
charges. "We allow no misrepresentation of
AND 8QTJABB MANNER. We offer special inducements to Young MarrieC 7
intending to go housekeeping.
A Magnificent Stock of LADIES' WBAPS, PLTJSH COATS, KSWHaMOM
etc., on the Easiest of Weekly Payments.
4 CALL .AJSTO SEE TJSI
PICKERING'
OIJD RELIABLE HOUSE, '
Corner Tenth Street
C ? '1
Coughing!
IS Nature's effort to expel foreign saV t
stances from tbe bronchial passages. .
Frequently, this causes lnflammntinw. '.
and. the need ol an. anoayne. jxo oumc?
A-rrratoTant or anodyne la equal ta"
Ayert Cherry Pectoral. It assists
Nature In ejecting the maeas, allays r
Irritation, induces repose,, and is tbs
most popular of all cough cures.
" Of the many preparations before tbe), '
public for the cure of colds', coashs,i
bronchitis, and. kindred diseases, there)
is none, within the range of my exwd
ence, so reliable as AyerS Cherry Pee
toraL For years I was sabject to eeids,
followed by terrible concha. AHent fear
years ago, when so afflicted, I was ad
vised to try Ayes Cherry- Pectoral aai '
to lay all other remedies a9Me.-Id
so, and within a week was well of ay
cold and cough. Since thea I have ,
always Kept tnis prepsraoea is cae
house, and feel comparatively secure."
Mrs. Ik L. Brown, Denmark, Hiss.'
f
"A few years ago I took a severe ceW
which affected my lungs. I Sad a tee '
rible cough, and passeS 'night alter
night without sleep. The doctors 'gave
me up. I tried Ayer's Cherry- Pectoral,
which relieved my lungs, jadseed sieea,
and afforded the rest necessary ftrtft
recovery of my strength. By'tfee eea- '
tlnual use of tne Pectoral, a persaaaeBt
cure was effected." Horace Fair Bretaer,
Rockingham, Vt. . . '.
Ayer's Cherry Peeteraf,
7SZF.1SZD ST
Dr. J. C. Ayer it Co., Lowell, Mm.
Sold by all Druggists. Price Jl; six beJe,'.
Wf
:.
vol
GUN WA is a Chinese Physicm
Owing to existing laws he eaaaat praeMse
medicine in America. So he has srefarea a
line of Chinese herb and vegetable aseaMss.
lfM W v (d
which. Instead of simply rellerlne srniBlnwi,
strike at the VEBY ROOT OF DI8EASS, a4
perform curesbat are nuthintr Irss tkaa smc.
velous. A friendly talk and COTBULTATJOK -with
Gun Wa COSTS NOTHING. He oares
but a small sum for his remedies, whie, taaaga
gentle and harmless to take, are eertaisi awt ;
unerring in; their effects. Tbey SPJBKLX -VJ
vtuac au mono, oerroas asti umm
Tounc, middle-apsd or nd mt, a
qnicklr restored to- PEBFBCT FH
HEA1.TH. GUN WA is a FRISK'
AFFLICTED. If yea cannot call-
in perfect confidence. Send for htsterr
me, ana nis circular on cancer, xassewjesje
Worm, Rbearaatfera. Catarrh, Featete WatV
ness, or Piles. Inclose 4c stamp for nasr,
Office hours, 9 A, Jt. to 12 x.;leSi
LTWW-
F. M.
-',.
G-TJisr w.A'a
040 Penn Aye.
ocs-wsu
. :PlttabMr. y is?
TN53V.
T A rp IT! Tcr m QKV
(HiWMi
vSaltr 'J
mUsssM T
I ...., i..am
j. u. jue. v jo. ootMwer auassa. .-
311 Fifth avenue, above SffltthSeW.neitLesascji
office. (Moaejay.i jsasaBMSSta as yeats.
se3640
GOODS.
';
havn Tin-nrBar!xr fnr ItutlmMm W?
Fish Sets and a full H2ef;atWJ
invite the attention of tbe 1
211 Wood. st. -ti
ntj-wwas1
atak-fe.
FOR OUR PATRONS'!
- :
-JfS
Mn
s
RICH PEOPLEffl
TO - DO PEOPLE I '
necessaries and comforts of life. 3e m
this was almost aa rapessiWKty aaM we t-J
made
We charge no interest, no exrWtsj ssij
any kind, and do business strietiy la a VJUBl
I
At
A
and PennAyeB
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t ai',-i
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