davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
Fare Reduced
yBm { tie b States

FROM Wooster OHIO, !. To Wheeling Va,
,(via, MLIEatOu, Canal Dover, New Philadel-
phia, Eastp0rt, Stocktown, Cadiz Harrison
county, Hurrisville, Mt. Pleasant, Malls to
Wheellng.J Leaves Wooster for Wheeling ,ev
cry Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings
At O'clock; rests all night at Cadiz and reach,
es Wheeling IL o'clock A. M. the succeedine
day.
Leaves Wheeling for Wooster, ouMonday.
Wednesday and Friday at o'clock P. NJ. reach
es Woosterl 8 o'clocks P. NJ. the succeeding
day
This line connects at Wheeling, with the
mail line for Frederick, (Maryand) at which
place the Rail road cars to Baltimore and Phil
adepha, offer cheap aud rapld passage; also,
with transet up and down the Ohio. by Steam
boat passage almost always in waiting and Of.
fer opportunities for conveyance to Cincinnati,
Orleans, St. Louis, and intermediate points, al.
so to ;Steubenvie, Pittsburg and other points in
i that direction.
Ar OSTER,
This line leaves after the arrival of the Western
and Northern Mails, for CIeaveland, Norwalk
Mansfield ect. Iutprsects the Ohio Canal a
Canal Dover, where packets are constantly rur
ming in the direction of Massillon, CleavelanG.
also 10 Columbus, .ChilIicothe and Portsmouth
on the Ohio, and ntersects at Cadiz the Sieu
henville line.
lat WOOSTER,
This line intersects the Norwalk line, whic
fine passes through Ashland TO Norwalk, 70
Huron and Detroit, also at Wooster with III
line to. Mansfield, Bucyrus, and with line q
the last place for Lower Sandusky.
This Line for the last four years has been ru
eight months in the year in Coaches and the re
naming months ON horseback The preser
Contract Compels the Contractors TO carry I'll
Mail in Carriages, the whole year, of cours
. no apprehension need be INDUCED bv the put
I lie of any. disappointment from season or wei
) ther.
! The Route is decidedly the nearest and me
: eligible for all who wish to leave this vicini
for Steubenvilie, which from the daily increa
. ing travel between the two places, is becomil
- "a desideratum, the utmost attention will be pa
- :, to the safety and comfort of passengers.
r9 + HE
~ carriages apd Horses have been selected W
'- the utmost care, and none but experienced a
sc sober drivers will be employed.
J. Application for seats on this line can be ma
~ at the Wooster Hotel. AT the United States
y ,el, Wheeling, as well as at the intermedi
10 points.
ID II. KOLLER, conlracto
N April 24th,I SO. CIV.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
$40. Reward.

STRAYED OR STOLEN, from
hesubs criber, living on the waters Of
Kings Creek Brook County Va, on
the 25th of August last, % BLACK
MARE. sixteen hands high; her off
white foo, is white; some saddle marks;
hesvy mane; mark from = cut below
the pas,ern joint on the left hind foots
natural iroiter, SIX years old Twen-
ty..doilars will be given for the mare
alone; ifshe be stolen. forty dollars will
be given for The mare aud thief ifhe be
pros uied TO conviction.
JOSEPH GIBSON.
The Examiner Washington, Pa, and
Ohio Dem,c Canal Dover publieh to
amt Of of$l. and charge this ofice.-.-
SteubenVille Union. saa
Sept, !, 1910. ->3L
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
HANDSOME toMpLIM ENr,

The bolmes county Cosmo2oli.e pays the
following handsome compliment to the candi.
date for Congress in this district.
To the choice of this Convention the people
OF this district will give hearty response, they
know MR.. MATTHEWS, they know of, ant
appreciate his services during the time he SO a
bly, represented them in the State Senate his III
flinChing democracy, his stern integrity and hi
moral worth have gained for him the approba
i ton Of all honorable minded democrats HI
will be elected by the democrats oflhis district
| lriulnphanly.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
JOHN HERMAN,

RESPECTFULLY informs his friends an d
the public in general, that he still continues the
BLAKSMlrlIlNG BUSINESS, 10 the Tows
OF LOcKPORT, where he respectfully invites
theFarmer's and the public generally iogive him
cali. He feels thankful to the farmers for the
encouragement he has received, aud hopes by
stric, attention TO business, TO receive ehare OF
public patronage. Having purchased . auan'i-
iv of Iron at reduced price. he will shoe hor
ses all round with new shines Cor one dollar and
cents for removing All o,her work done IN
proportion. 81
Lockport Sept 10Th, 1910.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
HNtterg.

q HARLES WILSON, Halter second st
~ DOVER would inform. Tue ctiizensof
Tuscarawds County. that he continues 10 carry
on the Hating business, in all It's various bral,~
ches. His workmanship shall be Of first quall-
ty, hoping thereby 10 merit liberal phare u
patronage.
N. B, All those indebted 10 him. are requss4
ed 10 call and settle up, before the lst Of jane
nary, otherwise their bills viii be put IN the
Justices hands for collection.
Dec. 18th.
All kinds Of country produce, taken
in exchange Cor work, OF outstanding
debts.
N. B. | will pay 81 cts. per bushsl
for wheat, for all outstanding debts.
NAILS, BRADS g. SPIKES.
OF all sizes, for sale very lowby
KILGORE & HULL.
@New Philad. June 10, 1910.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
THE
PHILADELPHIA CASKET.
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS

UNPARALLELED SUCCESS
PROSPECTUS OF A NEW VOLUME
The great in crease in the subscription list of The
Caskot since the FIRST Of the year, warrants the
most extensive Improvements OH the FIRST Of July
next at which time new volume will be COM
meuced with increased vigor. (NothiDg need be
said ofthe firm basis on which the Casket
stands ii being already the oldestmagazine in the
country
The Casket is printed with clear and silvery
type, upon the finest white paper, The illus
trations are NOT SURPASSED BY THOSE OF any PEI
oRIDICaL at home or abroad aud beside the mon
thy stsesuarav qDgseDg!AIIslI Of colOred plate
fashions has lately been added. The style of
these Embellishments is unequaIled and they ar
always accompanied with AN apt sketch. N
wood cuts disgrace the work; whatever appears
in the Casket is of the first order of the arh
LITERARY CHARACTER
The literary character of the Casket is we'll
known. 1t is wholly original, of the highast
ORDER and sustained by WRITER'S oE TIE
FIRSTRANK. Essays, Tales Sketches, and
Travels, compose its prominent prose artlces;
while the poetry is equalled by tina, Of no other
magazine Of like character. The variety for
which the Casket is celebrated, shall suffer no
shall be made to increase it's interest
SEVERAL ROMANCES OF THE REVOL'
UTl ON have already appeared. and others shall
follow in the course Of the volume, presenting,
when finished, complete picture oi'ths manner,
and historical account Of the great battles al
that time. Thus the Casket, instead Of being
| filed with sickly sentimentaiues, aims at true
deineation Of human nature in every variety o
passion.
TIME OF PUBLICATION
The Casket is published on the first ofIth'
moLth in every quarter of the Union. Th'
4 most distant subscribers consequently recey,
it on that day, as we'll as those who reside il
Pill deIplia, In all the principal cities agent
!, heen established, Ivy which means subcri
ha,can obtain their copies free of postage
FASHIONS
The fashionl ares published in the Caskt
quarterly, or as often as any really new style
arrive from Paris The engravinRs are colorec
and executed from original design. No ole
. worn OIL, plates retouched aud then publ,she
4 as the latest fashions. Tie truth Of our drsigr
may be tested by comparing them with the h
test description Of dresses from London and P
ris.
h TERMS-Three Dollars per anhurn, or tv
ID roppies for FIVE Dollars. Published by
-,+ GEO. r GRAHAM,
le .. SO Carriers Alley, Philad.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
WHERE ARE THE MISSIONARIES;

Ignorance 1t il said that there are in Hindos
tan seventy five millions Of women who can nei
ther read nor write, and thirty millions of these
are Brush subject.
FLORIDA. Accounts from Jacksonville.
received at Savannah, furnish no news Of i'm.
portance. A party Of dragoons pursued a body
of Indians nearly sixty miles, but they eacaped.
The inhabitants seemed much alarmed at the
boldness ofthe savages.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18

hRst6cnlsf attention will he given TO
''e manufac urs OF GentIemen's
FINE BOOTS.
rs this work will be done by one Of The
beet Boolmeh in the country. ALSO
Ladies' Work by Measure.
4 A general assortment Of BOOTS &
SHOES (Of his own make constantly
on hand.
The Public are respectfully invited 10
give him call before purchasing else
where.
ALSO
Groceries, such as Wine, Beer and ci-
der. and Liquer by the quart land gall
Ion
NV Philadelphia, Aug. 16. 1889
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
E. B MAKEMsOJN.
LADIES SHOE MAKER, second st. a

LADIES SHOE MAKER, second st few
doors above Factory:
CANAL DOVER, OHIO.
The subscriber thankful for past favors in.
forms the LADIES and MISSES, of Dover
and vicinity, and the public In general, that he
intends TO devote his whole attention to the man
ufacture of Ladies and Misses shoes, of every
pattern and qualify. which will be made to orr
der at the shortest notice and Oh the most rea'
sonable terms. =.
He is determined TO give his time and atten'
ton exclusively TO Ladies work. hoping thereby
tohe able to please all who may favor him witt
a call
Canal Dover, Sept 18th, 1910. ,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
Boots T. Shoes.
800
Pair and More.
-, un ~ ~ n r,
K E ADY M A DE g. FOR
s A L r B Y,

MARTIN who would respectfully inform
a his oLd friends and the public, that. he
Estill carries Oh the above business, in its
various branches, one door East Of ]. ]. Bur-
ress' Grocery Store, having Just received new
and general assortment of BOOTS Il SHOES
&c., adapted to the Season-Being carefully
selected BY and from several Of the most expe
renced manufactures, in the City, may be relied
on to be good. ., .a7-. .. ..-f
Intending also more extensively to continue
the manufacturing business, by keeping in his
employ the best workman, he can obtain, and
having su hands abundance Of Stock and fin
He s, which challenge comparisonin this place.
dinghopcsProvidenc permitting TO be able con.
stan,ly to furnish aOundan chose, give general
satisfaction, and Justly merit sufficient share o
public patronage. Determined to improve his
business by all fair means--he assures those who
NAV favour him with call that he will sell a,
low for good pay, as any ARTICLES of the sam,
kind, and quality, so far as he knows can b.
had in this par, ofthe Country.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
STRAYEDll

Ontbe 18Th July last, from tho nm
dersigued residing in Dover, one large
red COW, part English breed, slit and
uDdefbit in'tbe left ear.
Any person who will give any iDfo.n
nation, or deliver said COW TO me shall
be literally rewarded.
PETER Y0ST
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
BOOT : SHOE sT0BE

BOOT & SHOE STORE
Situated in the building formerly Oceupi-
ed as a Grocery bv Nv. Shmph, E
opposite The Mansion House,
.Nsw Philadelphia, Ohio.
CONRAD GENTCH,
TESPECTFULLYtinfo the Gil
n izeue Of New Philadelphia, thai
he carries on the above Business 10 al
oI Its various branches, and as he keeps
none other than his own manufacture
he can confidently recommend his wori
to all who may favor him with their Gus
tom.s
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18

CHANGES.-1h readers of newspapers
will remember a wonderful story which was
published in every wing. print from John o
Groats to the land 8 end, that is, from Maine
TO Mississippi, about certain democratic vigi-
lance committee in Belmont county, Ohio,
which had renounced the present administration
and given in its adherence 10 Mr.. Harrison.
To give versimlltude to this tale, the names o.
twenty fye Of fifty recanting individuals were
published at length. coupled with their places Of
residence, and the date Of their conversion. II
turned out, however, in the course OF inquiry,
that the whole story was gross fabrication. lr
contrast with this, the Pennsylvania publishes
the following Incident, which, it says, has thu
merit ofbeing true; "rhe Harrison Central con
Bltles for Pennsylvania of 1885, consisted o
ten members No less than FIVE of them ar
now active supporters of Martin Van Buren,
three are neutral, and two only advocate tbt
cause of Zip and Ty. This is a fact woItf
note as afordlng very conclusive index ofhov
Harrison stock stands in the Pennsy lvania marl
ct. In four years but two of the ten member
Of the Harrison Central Committee are left al
stirring laborers in the hard cider cause, and on'
half of that body are with us."-N. Y. Even
ing Post.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18

BY virtue Of un order Of the Cobftof Com.
mon Pleas Of Tuscarawas County made at May
Term 1898, shah offer for sale on the premi.
ses on the 3Ist day Of OcioIet ls4O-. the lots
Township: viz. a Lot of Land adjoining the
Town of Dover in the county Of 'luscarawas,
commencing in the center Of the Wooster Road
one Rod north West from the Town Plat.
thence running south 43 West, seven chains and
twenty FIVE hund'edih, thence North 81 west
six chains and twenty FIVE huodredlh, thencs
North az East nine chains aud Forty four hun
dreGth, thence South 90 East six chains and six
" hnndrcdths to the place Of beginning, cons
tanning five acfes and thirty four pesches more
or ess. The above Land is property OF the
/ Estate of Isaac b. Lee, late Of f'Tuscarawas
county deceased. Il s well situated for ptis
ya,e residence. Terms Of sale made known at
! the time Of sale.
Sep. 10Th ls4O. 6w LUCYLEE, Ad'x.
Nv &. M. Atherton, Attorney.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
PaOCLAn6AT1ON.
TO THE QUALIFIED EEEC-
TORS OF THE STATE OF
OHIO

WHEREAS, Ilis provided by the first Sec
tIon Of the act entitled Tan act TO provide for e.
lection Of Electors of President and Vice Presi.
lent of the United States, passed Feb. 18th,
1890, "That the Governor Of this State, sixty
DAYS previous 10 the time provided 5y this act
l,r the election Of Electors of President and Vice
President of the United States, shall, by procla.
nation, to be inserted in one of the news-pa-
pers printedin each county in this State, where
any such paper is printed, give notice of the
time ofhoLdiug such election. and the number
of Electors of President and Vice President,
there 70 be chosen"
= Therefore, in discharge Of the duty required
blythe provision Of the aforesaid aot, l, Will
son SHANNON, Governor Of the State Of
Ohio, do hereby notify and require the qualified
electors of this State, to assemble in their respec
tive townships at the usual places designated for
holding Elections. on the last FRIDAY, being
the THIRTIETli day of OCTOBER next, and
tthen and there pr ,Ceed to elect twenly'oneeleC
torsof President and Vice President Of the Uni
sedes, in pursuance of the Constitution. andthe
law the United States and of this State.
In testimony whereof, l, WILSON SHAN
NON. Governor Of the State Of Ohio, have
hereunto SUBSIDIZED my name. and caus
r.. ST. ed the Great Seal Of the State to be af'
fixed, at Columbus the 10th day Of Al
gust, in the year Of our Lord, one thousand eigh
hundred and forty, and in the sixty. fifth year o
the Independence of the United States of Anne
ca.
BY the Governor;
WILSON SHANNON,
WILLIAM TREvrTT, &.
| Secretary Of State.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18

MARKETS. = We take the following from
the New York Evening Post Of wheat l9, 900
bushels of Ohio old, was disposed Of at 81 Oe
81 10, and 5000 do new, at $l l0"one cargo
Of Virginia new, at 81 05 cash principally fol
expectation to England.
FLOUR. - The demand for western FlouI
has been moderately fair for the eastern marke
and home use, and holders have been firm and
inclined to advance, and in some instances hav,
| realized Ia and II l.2 cents on Gennesse anC
OHIO. N. York Sept. 18th.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
TERMS OF PUBLICATION,

rI
J THE DEMOCRAT win be published every
Friday morning, at Two DoLLAtss, per ahuus
if paid within six months, or Two DoBnARs q
FIFrY jCENrs at the end ofthe yearI
ON Paper pill,bs discontinued, M
less al the option Of The Pubishsrs, IN
III all HGrrsGrages are paid.
Advertisements inserted, at: the following
ates.
Fer transient advertisements, one
square or less, thee weeks for 81 90
Every subsequent insertion, k25
One square for one year, 800
Two ditto ditto 1900
Half Column, 1900
One Column, 25, 90
Advertisements may be sentin through the;pos
Office free of postage on the. part ofthe Adver-
tiser.
Printing of eUsry description, ezecu.
ted on the most reasonable terms, for cash
or trade.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
Ca UT! ON.

ALL persons are cautioned against trusting
nv wife Elizabeth Nedrow, who left my bed &
board in September, without any just csuseIO
complaint, as l shall pay no debts Of her con-
JACOB NEDRoW.
York Township Sept 18th 1910. 3w. p.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
SHIP,

The partnership heretofore existing under the
firm cf z. B. Makemsop and John Harmount,
u the Boot and Shoe maklns bu mess is this day
dissolved by mutual consent,
E.B MAKEMsON,
]. HARM0UNr.
Dover Sept. 18th, ls4O.
Notice is hereby given TO those indebted to tht
above firm, either by note or Book account tc
call and settle by the lst. Of October, otherwise
their accounts will be left in the hands Of pro-
per officers for collection.
E. B. Makemson.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
PREACHING,

DOCTOR GOINGS, Of Granville is expect
ID to preach next Sabbath, at half past 10 oclocl
4 NJ; and Q I'M. in the Sshool House in d.
yer Sept. 18Th l84O.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
TUsCARAWAs COUNTY, OHIO.
IN CHANCERY.

Francis Garnaar and Pursuant to . adeereee
Margaret his Wife ofthis Court rendered
va. cat the June Term 1870
Smith A. Tpwnsr, / shah on the 18th
day Of September next AZ the courthouse id
New Philadelphia, offer at public Sala
the following described Real E.,hie, viz. Lot
Number IA in the Town Of Dover in said Ccuri
" b. Al. ATHERToN.
Master in Chsncery.
New Philadelphia, August 18Th, l540. 6%.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP

= .ttI VI y xAN - = INtpHAIAN
The Partnership heretofore existing
under the tism Of MeMeal g. Stess0
Medical Practitioners, is this day dis
solvedby mutual consent.
Allthose indebted to The firm. are iss
quested TO call aud settle, 40 The books
must be closed Immediately
FL. McMEAL. :,
i. STEESE.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18

6StTOKELY AND LEONARD contin
~ their practice as Aiiorneyu, and ma
IN times he consulted at their Office, New Phi
selnhia, in the east end fthe two story lienl
bniIding on high street, nearly Opposite. The Of
6ce or the 9uscarawasD Demoorai.
May 80, 1889.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
NE w
EatIo.rIng tIlsbutgntt
Aneuur. - AmAHRNa

SANGUHI = ADAl2Ss
KKy0ULD respectfully inform The
" citizens Of Dover and the ads
joining counties, hat be has eommenyet
the Tailoring business n lhe Ioen o.
Canal Dover, merchants Io9 FacloIy
Street, Two doors weSt Of MoblfTedy q
Met Cleans New Store, in she room iofs
metly occupied BY Mrss NJ. Q. Glonin.
ger as eoufeciionary, where Clolhpe
will be tnndesin The mos. fashionable Y
fitting manner; from his experiences "a
the above business. he feels assuted ihss
he will be able 10 render geDersi sni's-
faction 10 aN, who are pleased, % give
him call.
Dover, April 10th l6lO. lE
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE.

New Philadelphia, Auga.. lSlh, lslO. 6~.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-18
SARGENT JOEL DOWNING.
WASHINGTON, July II, 1910

The District Bank Bill was killed last night,
by vote of p to 49, There was union be-
tween the Locos l. the Bank reform party, com
Gus BILL which, while it pretended to give relief
was calculated to kill. 1t was voted down b,
the friends of hard money, and the Whigs-tht
latter thinking it rather productive of mischie
than good. The people of this District have
asked for bread, and the Administration mem
bers have thrust stone down their threats. Let
Virginia and Maryland look tn that!
We had bill passed to-day, through all its
stages, making an appropriation of $4,000 to
explore and survey the N. E. Boundary.
A bill was passed last night, authorising the
President to accept the services OF $500 vouln-
teers, to be employed in and about Florida.
A very animated debate occurred on the bill
relating to retroceding this District.
MIR. Roane, Of Va, was pretty violent against
Alexandria,- that town had dared to speak in
the spirit of the ancient commonwealth; yet, this
son Of Virginia characterised it as impudent as
the attempt made at Philadelphia to control
Congress. He said he would not have Virginia
as it was with debt The bill was laid on the
table.
The first resolution, known as vattemar's,
for exchange of foreign books, which had been
rejected yesterday, was reconsidered and passed
| We have had a Loco-foco charter for this CT
ty, forced upon us contrary to the wishes of the
corporate authorities. These people are running
mad-they are indeed. Happily named F'DEs-
TRUcTIvEs."
The Army Appropriation Bill for the year
1910 was taken up, cloggcd with dozen amend
ments not connected with it-such as Charge to
Texas, and other irrelevant matters; such as re-
pairing the roof of the Custom House in Phila-
delphia, for the erection of shelves and bpok ca
ses in the Committee Rooms of the Capitol, Sc.
The question was going when this para
graph was sent
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-18
A CALCULATION.

In the course of recent Temperance Address,
by an English clergyman, he said, that estimating
the population of Great Britain and Ireland at
25 millions, and taking the average price of
wheat at SIS. per quarter, it would cost A mil
lions sterling to supply each individual with a
sack of flour year, which would be sufficient,
as it would yield 80 loaves, or 81 loaves, if not
full weight. The quantity of spirits (he exclu-
ded wine and malt liquor from the calculation)
s'ld last year was 1921 900 gallons, which, at
los per gallon, on the average, cost 1928, :
$50, or, in round numbers, 25 millions, sum of
money which would furnish bread to every per-
son in the United Kingdom for six months and
twenty four years.-Pena. Inquirer.