Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 26 October 1895 — Page 4

Her Attitude Toward Venezuela iViade Public.

¥W0 VEUY STARTLING LETTERS.

THE .-4 HI.*I. *.-» IUI»-MSI.." Che Full T«xt of Mm Dispatch Sent by Joseph Chamberlain to Sir diaries

I^ees, Governor General of Hritixli Guiana.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.—The state department is in possession of the full text •of the dispatch sent by Joseph Chamberlain. secretary of stato for the colonies in the British cabinet, to Sir Charln? Lees, governor general of British Guiana. concerning the strongthenIng of the frontier, the increase of police and the purchase of maxr.n giu.s

111

tlie

British Guiana territory. tfhe department lias been furnished also with the detailed action of the high council of British Guiana upon the recomu'emlatinn of Minister Chamberlain. proceedings give the lull resolution oiVerod by the governor general for the purchase of a maxim gun and ammunition, uniform, arms and accoutrements. They also make the surpndisclosure that the high council or' British Guiana, after its members bad severely arraigned Minister Chamherlam for his precipitate action in recommending maxim guns, defeat- i1.» iv«nlution for their purchase by a vote of JO to S. thus lojocfiiiff tlm'poliev laid down by the British cabinet.

The state department was put into posse vi

1 1

of tins mfoi-matiou on

Wednesday last an official communication from a hich member of the diplomatic. COJ ps, regarded the subject as of such importance that Secretary Olney should be in possession of the facts.

When the high council opened its session two letters from the British foreign office, signed by Minister Chamberlain, irere read. The government secretary also announced that there was an important telegram referring to the purpurchase of maxim guns, which would not be read until the council went into secret session. Mr. Chamberlain's letter to Governor Sir Charles C. Lees, K. C. M. G., governor general of British Guiana, referring to the arming of the fronfcies and the building of a military road, is as follows: "Seventh of September, 1805: I have the honor to inform you that my attention has been directed to the serious position in which the colony of British Guiana finds I self at the present time."

After reciting the depressed condition of the gold region, Mr. Chamberlain continues: "In its gold, British Guiana appeal's to possess a considerable source of wealth, from which it may be expected that an increasing revenue can be drawn if measures are taken to open up the country and to render the gold-bearing region i.io, i. .sibie to miners than it has hitherto been. "To this end, one of the first and most important steps is to construct the proposed -""d for connecting the upper reaches of the Banna and Barana rivers, thence to be carried to the Cuyuni at the mouth of the Acarabisci creek and onward, u" necessary, to the junction of the Uruan and Cuyan rivers. "The ror.rt, as I have said, is necessary for the. de.velopmrlit of the northwestern districts which so l'ar is the district promising the best results as a gold field. But it is also of importance from an administrative and military point of view as it will materially shorten the distance, to the interior of British Guiana and will at the same time put it in the power of the government to keep more closely in touch with the frontier and to repel any attempts of aggression on the part of Venezuela. "The road will not, I understand, involve a large expenditure, and I consider that no time should be lost in undertaking its construction. "I accordingly telegraphed you on the 2d inst. requesting you to bring- the matter before the high council acd to obtain its sanction to the road being proceeded with immediately."

Mr. Chamberlain then requests information as whether capitalists can be found who will take a concession for the gold field, covering the same territory as the Venezuelan concession to a United States syndicate. He adds that inquiries are now being made in London as to the possibility of inducing capitalists there to take the concession from Great Britain. His letter proceeds: "In view of a possible early and rapid expansion of the gold industry, it will bo necessary to provide adequately for tltfi safe protection of the district go that erder may be maintained aad the borders of the colony secured against incursion. The existing police forco will need to be strengthened for this purpose, and to what extent that may be necessary I shall be glad to learn of the opinion after a full consideration of the subject. It will probably become necessary to erect a barracks at Uruan, and at one or two points, if the force on the border is materially increased. "I have to request that you will give your innneuia. •. attention to the various points mentioned in this dispatch, and indeed to t.ne whole subject all its bearings, and that you will furnish me with a full vstatemeut of your views by the earliest opportunity."

After reaumg the foregoing letter, the government secretary oliered the following resolution: "Be it resolved, that this court sanctions the following expenditure, being charged against the revenue for the current year: J-Nirc.hase of one maxim gun and ainmmi.noii, gl.tiSO two additional sub-inspector.- or police, $"520 uniforms, arms and accoutrements, $485. Totals, $2,835."

The government secretary offered a second resolution appropriating $4,000 for a barracks at Uruan, the point where the recent trouble in Venezuela occurred.

In a speech supporting the resolutions, the government secretary said with regard to the purchase of the maxim gun that it was the direct wish of Mr. Chamberlain. The government had already voted a certain sum for the purchase of puns. These guns, two in number, •would be mounted on field carriages, and lie thought he would be justified in saying that this one would not be placed on afield carriage, but would bo pent direct to the frontier. There was already an

to tn iron tier, mere was bers

w£vs desirable to improve. The men there had weapons of defense and affense, but they would now have weapon oi a different sort. I The government secretary said he rer" Chamberlain's dispatch as i'v rcrt- nr? r.r rovnm-ani.ryf.ion the *i .• v.

.1 .. i-iu'"?i h:,fl received

jn i.Wer: ve,»vs. The dvspiffb. he said, 4. .v'to vwi advising .1 .o in Britnoil n..~iCcp Lu I'.ss i-iiui-ests, and that they were not desirous of letting things remain as they were. It was an imperial policy that was before I them. These were big words, he said, to use on the matter of the expenditure of so small an amount as $2,885 for maxim guns, ammunition, etc., but it was not the consideration of that small sum, but the consideration of the general policy of her majesty's government which was now being put before the court in 1 l.r/'k and white.. It had not beer, easv ior him to approach the subject. There were reasons which he thought the honorable members would understand without his going into them, and they would see why he had skirted what might be read between the lines of this motion u?id why he had not gone into further details on these points. Ho appealed to the members to support the r- .'.uatioiis for the better arming of tlie frontier.

It was soo:i evident, however, that the members cf the high council did not approve Mr. Chamberlain's proposition for guns and arms. Mr. Duncan said they were asked to vote money for the purchase of maxim guns to place on the frontier which it took them six weeks to reach. The first thing they might hear about that gun was that it was being exhibited as a curiosity at Bolivar. (Laughter.) Until they had easy and rrpid communication, he would call it foolish to place maxim guns along the frontier. When roads were built it would be time enough. They had been told it was the direct wish of Mr. Chamberlain, but while that gentleman might be advised of affairs at home, he did not know very much about the British Guiana frontier, and he had not yet grasped the difficulties of the situation. Mr. Duncan quoted Artemus Ward's reference to a letter, that it must have been "wrote sarcastic." The people of British Guiana wanted their gold industry developed, but they were not anxious that it be done in a foolish way, and to hope to do it by purchasing maxim guns and engaging sub-inspectors was certainly very foolish.

Mr. McKinnon said that the government already had two maxim guns, and instead of buying more those already oil hand should be sent to the frontier. He was glad to note the energy of Mr. Chamberlain, but the latter was acting too hastily, and he thought less haste would secure better results.

Mr. Webber said he did not think the gun item necessary. At present they had five policemen facing 50 Venezuelans, and they were living in amity on each side. Supposing they had a row and they killed 10 Venezuelans, that would open war. Where would they defend themselves? Not in the wilderness of Uruan, but they would send for one of her majesty's cruisers to blockade the mouth of the Orinoco or to seize the customs receipts of La Guayra. The poor colonists of British Guiana could not defend themselves even against Venezuela. Maxim guns would do more harm than good. Mr. Chamberlain, appeared to be laboring under the inspiration of a local field marshal. (Laughter).

The attorney general defended the purchase of guus, ammunition, etc. He said this action was not premature, because it had been express instructions of the secretary of state by telegram. The dispatch indicated clearly for what purpose the equipment -was required. It was to protect life and property and prevent the incursion of Venezuela on the border of the colony. The court should bear in mind that a very large question of policy was involved in the purpose of her majesty's government to prevent the advance of the Venezuelans. With respect to that suggestion her majesty's government was entirely responsible, and it was not for this council to determine lines of policy. It seemed to him that when her majesty's government had arrived at a clear idea of what should be done it was incumbent upon this council to help carry out the policy.

Mr. Gilzean opposed the purchase of guns, etc. He said it was perfectly impossible that Mr. Chamberlain could know the condition of affairs at Uruan. If the maxim gun had to be used, the Venezuelans would capture it in short order and the colonial force would be annihilated. The government secretary asserted that this was part of an important general policy by her majesty's government. But could it be believed that Mr. Chamberlain, who had not been two months office, and who during those two months had been fully engaged with his large parliamentary duties, would have already formulated a line of policy for British Guiana. (Laughter). It reminded him of Lord Brassey's laying down a policy for the West Indies after his lordship had taken a three months' tour around the West Indies in his yacht "Sunbeam." It would require the brains of a Caesar, a Napoleon or a Gladstone to devise such policies off-hand. The speaker added: "Our defense is not the force of arms, our defense is the prestige of the name of the British nation (Hear! Hear!) and the talk of any other defense is mere rubbish."

After further debate the motion was put by the government secretary and defeated—yeas, 8 nays, 10.

The second resolution, appropriating $4,000 for a barracks at Uruan, was ad »pted unanimously.

As already stated, the state department has been put in possession of the letters of Mr. Chamberlain and the proceedings of the council from which the above verbatim extracts are made. Besides the foregoing important, developments of today, translations from the Venezuelan yellow book were made public, covering the. demand of Great Britain upon Venezuela a year ago. These have already been given in substance. and in view of the much more interesting dispatches of Minister Chamberlain during the present month, the events of a year ago received little attention.

Ex-Senator VsinWyck's Remains Removed. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—The remains of the late ex-Senator VanWyck, who died Thursday, were taken from here last night at 10 o'clock via the Pennsylvania railroad to Milford, Pa., where the funeral services and interment will take place this afternoon. The mem-

armed force there, which it j^dy.

tJie family accompanied the

BUSINESS jS_BETTEK!

Such Is the Report IViade by R. C. ?u.. & Company.

THE W I Jri.ri

iVIEW OF TRADE.

IU -rl:r.V.y Liitie

Trouble- Cooler Weather Uns Generally Helped ltetaii Trade— Payments Through Clearing: Houses Closely Approach For October tli« B«'st. Year in History. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—R. G. Dun & Company's weekly review of trade says: Ten days ago gold exports seemed very near. But the break in cotton which then began ripened on Monday into a collapse sufficient to justify hope of a free movement. Hides have also dropped sharply at Chicago, leather is weaker and the adjustment of prices to real instead of imaginary conditions progresses rapidly. Already lower prices in iron have brought out some important contracts. Money markets cause remarkably little trouble. Cooler weather has generally helped retail trade, and with increased consumption by the millions the way will be clear for better business. Already payments through clearing houses closely approach for October those of the best year history, though reflecting in part past transactions, and new orders are still much, needed by the great industries.

Cotton exports improve but little because foreign stocks are so large and the lower prices give more confidence to mills which feared to purchase and manufacture when decline was reasonably expected.

Wheat has risen three cents for the week, although western receipts, 7.977,060 bushels for the week against 5,05!),787 last year, continue unusually large, and Atlantic exports, including flour, 1,176,117 bushels for the week against 1,856,934 last year, and four weeks, 5,734,572 bushels against 9,195,0-16 last year, show plainly a slack demand from abroad. Nobody can give a reason for higher corn, and pork declines 25 cents, lard a sixteenth and hogs 10 cents per 100 pounds.

Bessemer pig advanced, but finished products on the whole declined as much, other pig iron not rising. Rails to Oct. 1—570,000 tons delivered and 708,000 sold—made a pitiful record.

Whether tinplate works will take 300,000,000 pounds of steel this year, as the latest official report indicates, will depend on prices and sales of coke below the latest established price arc noticed, with the largest production on record.

Textile manufacturers have for the moment disturbed rather that helped the decline in cotton, because it checks buying of some fabrics with lower prices for print cloths and prospects of lower prices for other goods. The demand for worsteds and dress goods is encouraging, while in woolen goods the situation does not improve. Renewed orders are moderate, and men's goods are easy to buy at previous quotations.

Failures this week are 231 in the United States, against 321 last year, and 38 in Canada, against 52 last year.

FACTORY WALL FALLS.

A Dozen .Men Injured, but Fortunately No Lous of Life, CLYDE. O.. Oct. 26.—Half of the east wall of the Elmore Manufacturing company's three-story bicycle factory collapsed at 7:30 yesterday morning. All the floors were .tilled with workmen. More than a dozen were badly injured and several were buried under the debris. Volunteers risked their lives to rescue the unfortunates.

A young son of Foreman George Hollowav was the first to be dug out. lie is badly crushed and mangled, but may recover.

The following is a list of the others that were injured: James Brecker, one of the proprietors, head badly bruised and hips injured.

Charles Ebe.rhardt, caught by falling wall, right arm and shoulder bruised and cut.

Clarence Whaley, caught under a machine, head badly bruised and cut. Ed King, dug out from under fallen walls, head cut and body badly bruised will recover.

William Snyder, found in the trench, leg broken at the ankle. Roy Lemon, head cut and bruised about the Ijody.

Archie Holloway, found in the trench, head badly cut and injured internally. Frank Cook, caught under the wall, badly bruised and suffered internal injuries will probably die.

William Hudson, right leg caught under falling timbers and broken in two places.

PRUSSIA'S POPULATION.

Berlin Fails Surprisingly to Keep Up Her Row. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Prussia has just completed a census and some of the results aro given in a report to the state department by United States Consul General DeKay at Berlin. The entire population June 14 last was 31.491,209, an increase of 1,535,928 or 5 13-100 per cent since December, 1890. Tlie males increased 773,051 and the females 702,877.

In Berlin the increase of females was especially marked, being two and a half times that of men. One of the surprises of the new census was the small increase of Berlin's population, all the more startling owing to the unprecedented increase of Berlin for the years between 1810 and 1890. It was only 36,288 or 2 2-10 per cent for the past iour and a half years. The census shows a continuance of the movement toward cities from the country, in which Berlin had not her usual share, 'i i£ 1VJ AKKETS.

Review of (h«: rain and Livestock IHarUeti i'or Octoljnr iiU.

I'll.!

Cattle—I.M'inie, :.vl bOa.i.b 00 good, $4- 3U3 4 00 good Ih.tellers *., U0 bulls, stags and cows, 5l) rough Int., $2 oU(®3 sill fresh cows and springers, Slf) ($40. Hogs Pi MHO light, jinil medium weights, »4 luu'ji -f common to lair, &S yiKcfi-l U5 roughs, $3 50. Sheep— Export, W UU exr.ra, $3 8U(«j 00 good, $2 20(..t2 40 fair, *1 4U@:3 0U cominon, 50c(&*l lit) spring lambs, $2 00@4 0U veal calves, $4 5U(t{i5 iiu.

Cincinnat i.

Wheat—64%@((5c. Corn—30^@,'!2c. Cattle—Selected butchers. 4-4 00(^4 ill fair to medium, S3 2.(a)ii t5 common, 2bd£ 3 (JO. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $3 !lf@4 00 packing, $3 8U$3_)0 common to rough, S3 fo(43 75. Sheep—SI Ul)@3 75. Lambs—S2 75v^4

WHEN RICHARD LOVELACE CAME TO WOO.

The feet of timo make fast their pace, And we, like players in a play, g+v ut* mul elenvn our little space

Aiu. KA-- our purts us test we may. AIKS! Mlsicr. n"! 'vr1! adfsyl The

:"(jc

'..uu soirbrr hue,

Where once tha* sta^iv vogno li«*ld swny, When Eieliard ijovtiace ea::-:e to woo.

-And much we :is v.-~

AVA}',

While pomj) of power and pride of place Troop down the years in grand array. In court and camp, in fete and fray,

Fickle and flippant, stanch'and true, Such were the gallants, bold and gay. When Richard Lovelace came to woo.

In doublet, fine and frills of lace, The lover sought his suit to pay, With fjuch a form and such a face,

Who could resist his plea, I pray? And then that tender roundelay, So like a wood dove's plaintive coo

Sweet Lucy could not say him nay, When Richard Lovelace came to woo. ENVOY. Ho, Kentish towers! Your lordly raoe

Had swords to draw and deeds to do, In that eventful year of grace, When Richard Lovelace came to woo

—L. H. Foote in Overland Monthly.

A VALUABLE DIME.

Ten Ccut Pieces Coined In San Francisco In 1894 Are Worth K:\ch. Whoever has a dime of 189-1 coined by the San Francisco mint has a com for which §5 has already been offered, and when all the facts are known regarding its scarcity it is not unlikely that it will command a much higher premium.

Inquiry at the mint elicited the information that during the fiscal year of 1894 only 24 dimes were coined at the San Francisco mint. How this came about was told by Chief Clerk Robert Barn eft. "All undercurrent subsidiary coins— viz, those containing other than the design now being used—when received at the subtreasury are not again allowed to go into circulation, but are sent to the mint to be recoined with the current design. In the course of the year 1894 we received a large sum in these coins, but having an ample stock of dimes on hand it was not intended to coin any of that denomination in 1894. However, when nearly all of this subsidiary coin bullion had been utilized, we found on our hands a quantity that would coin to advantage only into dimes, and into dimes it waa coined, making .just 24 of them. "My attention was first drawn to the matter particularly by the *ee«ipt of a letter from a collector somewhere east requesting a set of the coins of 1894. In filling this order I found there were no dimes of that date on hand. Subsequently I received quite a number of similar letters and in each case was of course unable to furnish them. "Plenty of dimes were coined that year at Philadelphia and New Orleans mints, but there are many collectors who accumulate the coiuagc of cach mint, as each has its distinguishing mark. Those coined here bear a letter S under the eagle. New Orleans uses the letter O and Carson City the letter C, while Philadelphia coins are identified by the absence of the letter.

We receive each year about 50 requests from coin collectors for coins, mostly for those of silver.—San Francisco Bulletin.

Lincoln's Good Breeding.

The writer remembers very well to have heard a very fastidious lady, a member of the Speed household, say that, though at that time Lincoln had none of the polish and gracefulness to be expected from those acquainted with the usages of society, he was one of nature's gentlemen because of his kindliness of heart and innate refinement. And after saying this she recalled an instance of real good manners on his part. At dinner there was a saddle of mutton. The servant after handing the ro»«t passed a glass of jelly. Mr. Lincoln took the glass and ate the jelly from it. The servant got another glass and passed it around. Mr. Lincoln noticed tkat ife* others at table merely took a spoonful. Without embarrassment or apology he laughed quietly and remarked, "I seem to have taken more than my share," and then he went on with his dinner. Most persons, this lady thought, after committing such a solecism would have been covered with confusion and profuse in apologies.—John Gilmer Speed in Ladies' Home Journal.

Beggars Bothered th* Bo»lonto«, Last week a citizen of fioitM "touched for a dime" four times in walking two blocks on Broadway, New York. All of the beggars were well dressed. It was rainy, and two of them .had silk umbrellas. One of them iported a watch chain, while the tops of a ooupie of cigars stuck out the vest pocket of another. How such men have the nerve to beg on the street in a brisk, busm .• hko way is a mystery to a man from Be. ron.—Boston Post.

j'joiial to the Occasion,

Mrs. Lul.r.i. an Oshkosh (Wis.) woman, had arranged to have au addition built to her bani, but a neighbor threatened to enjoin !.( from building. She was equal to the occasion. During the night she hired 2o r] ten tors, and with the aid of an electric light the building was erected boforc .y broke.

There is an English superstition alluded to by Milton that when cats wash their faces and lick their bodies more frequently than usual a change in the weather is imminent and that rain with wind may be anticipated.

Eve must have felt that she had lost one of the chief joys of fresh young love when she refloated that she could not ask Adam if she was the first woman he had ever cared for.

Get your enemies to read your works in ordor to mend them, for your friend is so much like your second self that he will judge too much like you.—Pope.

There aro two sides to every question —ours and the wrong side.

1895 OCTOBER. ISSo

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"BIG FOUR"

ROUTE TO

ATLANTA.

Cotton States and International Exposition.

Travelers to the South duriDg the fall and the early part of the winter season will have an unusual opportunity of see ing the South at its best advantage. The Atlanta Exposition is the largest exposi tion of its kind in this country, with the exception of the world's fair at Chicago.

HOW TO REACH ATLANTA.

From Chicago, Peoria, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, LaFayette, Benton Harbor and intermediate points, the North and Northwest, the "Big Four" route offers the choice of the two great gaitways to the South—Cincinnati and Louisville. Solid trains with parlor cars, magnificent sleeping cars and dining cars run daily from Chicago and Indianapolis to Ci*ci«nati and Louisville.

From New York, Boston Buffalo, Cleveland. Coiumbus, Springfield, Sandusky, Dayton and intermediate points, magnificent through trains run daily into Cincinnati. All trains of the "Big Four" arrive at Central Union Station, Cincinnati, making direct connections with through trains of the Queen & Crescent routa to Atlanta. Through sleeping cars via the Q. & C. route run directly to Chattanooga, thence via Southern railway to Atlanta. Many points of historical interest I ns well as beautiful &cenery may be enjoyed euroute. OC tliese Chickanirtuga National Park an1-Lookout Mountain at

Chattanooga are foremost, and should be visited by everyone on the way ta Atlanta. For full information as to rates, routes, time of trains, etc., call on or address any asrent Big Four Route.

I). B. MARTIN,

GPH'1 Pass. & Ticket Agt

E O. M'COR MICK, I 'ass. Tra fli Mgr. 'lit:

A 1 Hlowatone I'ark Trip

Will do more to over come that feeling ot' lassitude or laziness which ever you prefer to call it than all the medicine i.u tin* apothecary's shop. Get out of the harness for a while take a lay off and fgo to the park and become renewed in body and mind. See the geysers play, hear the paint pots pop, the cataracts roar, climb about the canyon walls, catch trout in the Yellowstone lake, take on a new life. Send Chas. S. Fee, General Passenger Agent, Northern Pacific railroad, six cents for the new and Illustrated Teurist book. 34t6&d.

Cheap JExcurslons to the West. Bountiful harvests are reported frem all sections of the west and north-west, and an exceptionally favorable opportu"iity for home-seekers and those desiring a cb-tn ?.r I ^cation is offered by the i-1-.T..rntf exonrsioi'e

w,hich

jjj

jo ozz

have

been "rrar^Pft by the North Western Liii.j -ici-ets '"or these excuisu-rs, with i»v .•? time limit?, wu! sold on

Mm, ^tpltrnber 10th and 24th to

points in Northern Wisconsin and Michigan North-western Iowa, Western Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and a large number of other points. For full'information apply to agents of connecting line?, or address A. h. Waguener, -T. P. A. 7 Jackson Tlace, Indian HMOIIS. Ind.

llocky Mountains.

Along the line of the Northern Pacific Railroai abound in large game. Moose, rttser.jinear, elk, montain lioi.s, dc., can yet bt found there. Trie true sportsman is willing to go there for then A little filled "Natural Gsme Fiesirves," published by tne Northern Pi.ci! Railkh'.i, vviii oe c.ent upon rece'pt ot torn c. :.in 11. ..tamps by Charles S. iet-. Gen'} P«ss Aeent, St. Paul, Minn. 15tt

COTTON STATES KXPUSl'l !)".

At'iiiita, Oa. !*-«p.18,rc- 31. 1885

The schedule printed below is a com-p-pce'tMM gmdp to the shortest and qu:ckf^t route to Atlanta from the North Mud Northwest, Cl'icago, Indianapolis, T. rrc au hurt Evansville,

Pniece f"y Loaches aud Pullman SleepiT11• Cars arc attached

hi1

trnii-S rhown

iti this schedule. Fxtremeiy low rales hfiv bf-' made to Atlanta and return, v:a. tie Nashville, Chattanooga and St- Louis Railway. All trains run solid between Nashville and Atlanta. The train in last column, which leaves Cincinnati at 4:30 P. M., runs SOJKI to Atlanta. This is the route of the famous "Dixie Flyer" through "all the jear round" sleeping car line between Nashville, Tenn., and Jacksonville, Fla.

IS 2'* j3 JS 3

as a PHC-PU 0 0 eo «o cs

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Pennsylvania.. Pennsylvania.. Pennsylvania

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cinnati Louisville

Nashville.... Ar

Chattanooga Atlanta

Nashville

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§.2 2

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«.

For further information address Briard F. Hill, Northern Passenger Agent, 328 Marquette Buildine, Chicago, 111. R. C. Cowardin, Western Passenger Agent, 405 Ry Exchange Building, St. Louis, Mo. or D. J. Mullaney, Eastern Passenger Agent, 59 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, O.

W. L. DANLEY,

G. & T. A. Nashville, Tenn.

Oct. 21-d&w-tf

'MM

$500.00 GUARANTEE. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS.

Will not injure hands or fabric. No Washboard needed, ran use hard wata same as soft. Full Directions on every package. Al 8-oz. package f-r 5 cts. or 6tor as cts,

Sold by retT.il prcciirs everywhere.

"When the Hour H.-nd Points to Ninef Have Your Washing on the Line."

inisniMliiiiiHiHiiiiiiHiuiiiiimmniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiniiii

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