davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-23
CUBA.
Tbc TnsHrreetIGn-COn
Statements.

Ibc snsurrecttOn-CORt rad tetOry
StRtements.
HAVANA, Dec 22.-Intelligence is re-
eeived here that Col. Arquiro, BEGAN Count,
and twelve other insurgents arrived at
Nesvatas yesterday as prisoners. Also
that a number Of wounded Spanish Off
GERS and soldiers had arrived at that town
for medical treatment. All the journals
are unusually silent on affairs in the insur-
rectionary district. There are many run
ors Of engagements between the troops of
the insurrectionisis. One report states
that Col. Bsnegsssi had been defeated iu al
engagement near Avalgin, but the Disrco
denies the correctness of this report and
asserts on the contrary that The govern.
ment troops in that region have gained
successes. Nearly all the soldiers who
lately arrived from Spain have been sen. TO
the seat of war. The report that the in
habitants Of several towns on the Havana
Western Railroad had joined the revolu-
tiOnists and that bands of insurgents had
formed are not confirmed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-23
FOREIGN.

LONDON, Dec. 22.-The press here is
unanimous in the condemnation of Presi-
dent Johnson's message, particularly the
portion relating to United States bouds.
PARIS, Dec. 22.-Moastier, late Minister
OF Foreign AfSirs, is seriously i'll.
LONDON, Dec. 22.-Dispatches from the
East say many Russisns are volunteering
for the Greek service. ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-23
THE EAST.
Grecian Prennrn,ions for Wa,

LONDON, Dec. 22-The following dis.
patch, dated COnstantinople 2lst, has
Just been received, embracing all the
latest news from that quarter. The Sui.
tan has extended to three weeks the time
for the departure of the Greeks from
ConstantinOple. The Emperor of Russia
has authorized Greek vessels, lrobably
those carrying away the refugees, to raise
the Russian flag Hobart Pascha, the
Turkish Admiral, with seven men, of.war
are blockading Syna, where the Greek
steamer Eroais took refuge. The Turk
lsh Minister at Athens has returned to
ConstantinOple. The Grecian govern
ment is rapidly preparing for war
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-23
VIRGINIA.
GEN. Stone Extends the So,
IaN-RRfIrOad Accident

Gen. StOnena1 Extends the Stay
LsW-RRiIrORd Accident. .
RICHMOND, Dec. 22.-(ienersl Stone
man issued an order this morning extend
ing the stay law until 1t July. The or
der provides that ii before that time the
debtor pays all the accrued interest, the
execution will be further stayed until fur
Their orders. Ia the meantime, If the
debtor attempts TO dispose of his prop
erty TO the prejudice of the executor, the
Judge Of court may order the Issue Of
an execution against him.
ALEXANDRIA, Dec. 22.-The material
train on The Manassas Gap Railroad ran
off the track this evening, between Gaines
vile and Manassas Junction. Three or
four were killed and seven wounded, three
of them fatally. A train with surgeons has
lef for their relief
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-23
CHICAGO.

Billiard Match fer the Championship.
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-At 1890 P. NJ. a
match game Of billiards between McDevitt
and Goldthwait for $500 side, and the
championship Of the United States, COM
menced at 8 O'clock tonight at Crosby's
Music Hall. At 10 o'clock McDevitt had
scored 7sl points and Goldthwait 5l7.
at will take until about - O'Clock to COM
JIete the game. There is little or no
Sdoubt McDeyitt will win the game.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-23
stocks of Cotton I'm Interior Towns.
not INCLUDED IN TuK RECEIPTS,

The trial of Mrs. Glenn, at Indianapolis
for murder was concluded Monday At
noon the jury reported that they could
not agree, The Judge asked each juror
if he thought, by further deliberation, it
was probable they would agree, to which
inquiry each responded mo" The
Judge then discharged the jury and res
manded the prisoner to Jail This result
was anticipated. Although there is q
moral conviction that the prisoner is
guilty, yet the evidence was not sufficient
t. convict. 1t is reported that the jury
stood eleven for aequittal and one for
c )uviction
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-23
ILLINOIS.
Another Striking Instance Of Regard
for Law,

for Law.
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Dupage county, in
this State, has long been the scene of an
internal conflict in regard te- the location
Of the county seat There are two con-
testants for the honor and profits, Ma
pierville and Whea,on. The former has
heretofore had nine points Of the law in
its favor. Not so now. The inhabitants
Of Wheaton formed themselves into vig~
lance committee Sunday last, and went
over to Napieryille and captured all the
county records and have them now under
guard at Wheaton This is but the be.
ginning ofthe end.
In de game ofbilliards last night fo1
the Championship of Illinois, Vcrmede.
lon beat RhiEes % in a game Of l,50l
points
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-23
NOBLE
RtsnIt of the Racing monday.

RtsnIt OF the ARcIng Monday.
MOBILE, Dec. 22.-First race to-day,
two mile heats, for $500, was won by Fam
ME Cheaiham-time, 1851, 3:57i and
1874. Second race, mile heats, for 5000,
was won by Bette Daytime, l:49 and
l494. Fourth race, mile heats, for $500,
was won by Whizenhunt-tims, l:5i3 and
l.S7A
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-23
THE PUBLIC DEBT

What Did Our Great Civil War Cost?
Itappears from the report of the Sec
rotary of the Treasury that the adjusted
debt at the close of the war, say April /,
1865, was S2,366,955,077. The dis
bsndment of the army, the settlement of
back pay, and other matters increased
the debt, 80 that at the lst of September,
1865, it stood at $2,S57 ,6S9,7 These
are the highest figures ever reached.
From the books of the war and navy de-
partments it appears that, since the close
Of the war, S630,43l, l29 have been ex-
pended in paying debts (which were
actually due at the close of the war, AMI
for bounties which, like the pay of the
army, were part of the expenses Of the
war" This, added to the adjusted debt
Of April, 1865, gives the true and final
maximum of the war debt as $685.
386, 203. The actual reduction, there's
fore, between now and then is $470, $780,
$50. -.s.--.--. .-. .-.r- -
The National debt, then, is over
$2,500,000,000. The cost of the war
was twice this amount. The contribu>
ton of individuals, of municipalities, and
of States, must be added to those of the
Federal government. And as q whole
nation we must add the destruction Of
public and private property at the South,
the Selling, and in some cases the de-
struction of private property at the
North, and the losses of the labor of
those engaged in the war.
Let US examine the cost of the losses
Of labor. Two millions Of men under
arms require the labor of as many more
to feed, clothe and equip them. These
four millions were all of the youngest
and most vigorous men in the nation, and
made up one~half of the whole of the pro-
ducing classes. The average value Of
the nation Of thirty millions, or rather of
its seven or eight millions of producers,
cannot be estimated at less than three
hundred dollars per annum for each per-
son. Applied to the four millions of the
vigorous class at war, five hundred dol
lars per annum would not be far out Of
the way-equal to two thousand millions
per year, or for the war, a loss of the in
dustry Of the nation at least equal to the
actual money paid out for its cost Of five
thousand millions. Making an aggregate
| amount Of ten thousand millions.
But this is not all. OF the two mil>
lions of combatant, at least one>fourth
have been killed or disabled by diseases.
Valuing these at five hundred dollars
capitalized, they were worth to the ma
ton ten thousand dollars each, or equal
to another five thousand millions. Direct
ly and indirectly, then, the war has &C
tually cost the nation twenty thousand
| millions Of dollars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-23
THE COTTON MARKETS.
Macon. Ga. Dee. 10


There was an active demand and buoy
ant market to-day. The dispatches from
New York and across the water were favor
able, under which our market rallied, and
all grades went up ! cent. 1t closed this
afternoon firm at 224 cents for New York
midhline.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-23
TheICoufederate Dead.

The Memorial Society of Nashville beg
{, inform the friends of the Lost Cause"
Of Tennessee, and in all of the Southern
States, that they have purchased upon very
liberal terms, four acres of the new Cstho-
lie Cemetery, adjoining Mt. Olivet, to re.
inter the brave and honored Confederate
soldiers, whose remains are now lying in
the commons and fields Of Davidson coun-
ty. We hope all who are interested In
his cause will send their contributions TO
the Treasurer, or to either ofthe followingh
Committee
Mrs.. Jas K Polk, Mrs. F @ Porter,
NJ P Mcguire, t" J French,
Thos Farrell, 8 MEG LindsleY,
Juo Kirkman, VIM Clare,
TT Harding, " 7 Craighead,
Henri Weber, VIM Evans,
Thos Menees, III b Bnckner,
q Cunningham, John OvertOn,
Z W Hickman, C Nicholson,
Miss Alina Mccall.
Mrs. FELICIA g. PORTER, Chm.
Mrs. II. B. BUcKNER, Treasurer.
TRUSTEES OF CEMETERY.
Gen. W B Bate, Gen. B Frank Cheat
ham, Mr. d F Carter John Kirkman, VIM
Evans, NJ Z Cotton. .r. DoY25
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-23
louisville, Dec. Ell.

We note private sale to-day of 20
bales barely low middling at &c. We
also quotes sales of 80 bales, the prices
ranging as follows: low middling, 22ic /;
good ordinary, pc; ordinary, 2I62l4c
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-23
LOUISVILLE.

A Bank Faiiure. rs
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 22.-Tucker & Co.,
Bankers failed to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-23

THE CoLoRED PEoPLE-Thousan ds of
freedmen are at present in Lynchburg,
Va, without employment, who would
find plenty to do and a good support were
the tobacco factories to go into operation
again. 1t is easy to give freedom to a
hitherto dependent race, and it is easier
to say TO them now, be ye clothed be
ye fed but where is the income coming
from which is to clothe them? How the
negroes in Lynchburg live now it pro.
blem in political economy which we shall
not attempt to solve. We-doubt whether
it is capable OF solution. 1t is fact they
do live, we cannot tell how, but we know
if the tobacco factories were open that
they would find woodwork which they
are capable of doing, and would be glad
to do.-Lunchbar Republican.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-23

The LATE ELECTIONS IN GREAT
BBITAE,-The popular vote in England
gives the Liberals majority of 1900
more than IA per cent. of the whole
number OF votes given. The Scotch, how
ever, the New York Sun remarks, who
are certainly the most impartial judges
of the leading question, which was JUS
tice or no justice to Ireland, gave an over
whelming vote for justice, that is, for
the Liberals, being five to one in the
boroughs, and even in the counties a ma
jority Of about twenty per cent. on the
total county vote. Taking Great Britain
as a whole, the majority ON the popular
vote is about two hundred and thirty>two
thousand in total vote of l,278 600, or
more than 16 per cent
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

For the express purpose OF retailing their goods
30 consumers at Wholesale Prices The immense
profits which have heretofore been put upon teas
ITld C0IrJJs ny rng TrEturrrsi
jobbers brokers' Spectators, Wholesale dealers and
finally by,the retail country merchants have 50 en-
HANGED the prices of these essential articles Of every
day lite, that many consumers have been Obliged 10
stunt themselves, abstain altogether from the use
OF teas and eoifces IL Is fact well known 10 those
who are familiar with the condition OF the tea
market that these goods frequently retailed by
small dealers in the country at twice or three then
original value, and even then HTe 80 ututtCratCyt
and doctored by unpIincipled spectators n 10 be
really unfit for the uses OF any good spd well pro-
vided household.
We do not sec why this should longer continue,
aud We therefore propose to retail our teas and
cUiices IN small quantities TO consumers, IN all
parts OF the country at importing prices, with suel
small profits added thereto as in a widely extend
ed and constantly increasing business may reason
ably compensate us for our trouble. We guaIan-
tee our teas and cotiees at all times TO be fresh and
pure, and warrant all goods sold nom tins HOUSE
TO give entire satisfaction; otherwise the goods
may he returned and the money will be refunded.
We challenge any establishment IN this eountryt
with us in the quality and prices of our
goods We call the especial attention Of all house
keepers and heads OF families to the following:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
FANNY VI. WARRINER.
WONDERFULCUEE.

-''"i' 'NN'lf ' l. en- To- lSbl.
DR. URANN.--Dear Sir Hoping that This may
meet the eye OF some one similarly afflicted, tccl
1t pleasure as well as a duty, 10 relate Tho cir
cumstaners my wonderful restoration TO health.
Previous 10 meeting you | had for nearly four
years been confined to my bed with srinal disease
unable TO walk or even stand upon my feet. !
could sit up but few minutes al time | had
many things recommended to me which tried.
and had several different physicians but did mol
receive any benefit from thCIn. Seeing vour adj
vertsement in the paper, my friends, more 10 cra-
thy me than from any hope Of your helrinp mo
engaged you TO come and see me. You came the
10Th OF March 1851 imagine the surprise and do
hght oil myself and friends in a short time was
able to walk about the house leaning on your arm
\ gu came about half-past two in the afternoon
before night wac able TO walk across the room
alone. did not you after that day but eontinu
ed 70 improve so that in a short time was able IN
walk mile and half without injurine me. lam
now quite well, and with the blessing Of God feel
That 1t IS entirely due TO you. Hoping that Won
may continue to make glad the hearts ofmapv bv
their restoration TO health | REMAIN very CRATE.
fully your friend FANNIE c. piJiS'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
A MOTHER GRAND TRIUMPH

A ANo uhaGNb NJ III
4 a Of the Florence" Honor TO whom honor il
due. The only GOLD MEDAL gwen to Family
Sewing Machines at the Mechanics Fair lust held
IN Lowell, was awarded TO the FLORENCE Ma
CHINE after having been exhibition five sucees-
siye weeks, and examined by the best mechanics
IN the country, who pronounced it TO be the best
constructed, most reliable and machine that
would accomplish greater amount Of work, and
IN more satisfactory manner on account OF its
simplicity, than any other Sewing Machine ever
invented
LIST OF SEWING MACHINE AWARDS
First Prize, MEDAL TO Florence Sewing
Machine SILVER MEDALS = Howe Sewing Ma
chine, Weed Sewing Machine, Singer SEWING
Machine, Finkle & Lyon Sewing Machine BRoSzg
MEpALs-Etna Sewing Machine, Globe Sewing
Machine, Novelty Sewing Machine. DIPLOMA
Thompson & Lnooln's Patent Top exhibited on
Wilcox Gibbs Sewing Machine.
The above, in connection with the Highest Prize
at the New England Agricultural Fair at Proyi-
dence, September, 1867, together with the highest
Premiums at numerous minor Fairs held through
out New England, leave not the shadow Of a doubt
but that the FLORENCE" can justly claim triumph
over all other machines
For illustrating circular address H. l.. GLEASON,
Agent, Rutland, Vt. 2-y2m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
4 RARE CHANCE. N con.

1 n sequence of the expiration of our co-nartner-
shlp, We VIII sell our stock of Goods, Tlnman's
STOCK and Tools, Peddling Carts and Sleighs to-
gether with the building and good will If desired
nc business has been steadily increasing for the
past twenty years, and is well established 4
good chance for any one wishing to carry on the
business IN country village. We would also say
10 our customers that all accounts rnns. he .s,,I
by Feb. LIST, 1865
DORSEY, SWEET l. co.
Benson, VT jan. /. 1858. 2-wtoMari
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FE-

EFs'1.F9E7 u
Is consulted daily for all diseases incident 20 the
female system. Prolapsus Uten or falling Of the
Womb, Fluor Albus, Suppression, and other
Menstrual Denngements, arc all treated upon
new pathological principles, and speedy rclHt
guaranteed in very few days
Dr. Dow has, no doubt, had greater experience
in the cure OF diseases OF women and children than
any other physician in Boston.
Boarding accommodations TOR patients who may
wish to stay IN Boston few days under his treat
ment.
y. BAH letters must contain four red stamps
or they Will not be answered.
Office hour from a. IN. to D. m lilly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
A UCTION AT POULTNEY

In consequence Of the lntcncss Of tho season.
intend to sell yery, large stock Of goods at euc
ton, at the Cd Drug Store formerly occupied by
Dr. hubbard, to commence on SATURDAY
January 18th. The stock consists of French Neri
noes, shawls, Cloaks, Prints, Shectings and ali
kinds of Furs and Clothing
ALBERT SALMON.
Poultney, Dee 80 1867
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

Mrs. Mary J Holmes, Mrs Leon Levi, Mary
Kyle Dallas Mrs. CathariBe A. Waffcld MargaT.
81 blount. MS. Ann ;. stephens. Almpida VI.
Brown, Helen Forest Graves. Helen CurNin
Fisher Edmund Kirke, Leon Lewis VIM. Henry
Peck Alfred Is. Street. Edward $. Ellis, Emerson
bennett, l.. Hamilton Myers Blizzard Mlnturn
James Reynolds, Francis s. Smith and many
others, 70 SAY nothing Of those great stars in the
Literary armament, A. j II Dugunnc William
Ross Wallace Emma Alice Brown, NJ EIrs,a
Wynne. Mrs Sarah 4. Watson and a host OF
others, and that THO Of brilliant humoTIsts q
PhIiander boosticks. Josh Billings and Marx
Twain, and many others. Besides host Of bril-
liant essayists. spicy paragraphIsts pains taking
oollaters, and about hundred other occasional
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
0AIRY AND SHEEP FARM FOR

- sAIE.-From -Four hundred to Five hun
died acres Of land situated in Stockbridge and
iittsheid, three miles trom pittsfeld village,
slioping south and southwest, Apple orchards and
three good Sugar orchards, dwelling house, Ave
barns and sheds, and Cider Mil. 100 acres Of
meadow which may be cut with machine
pasturage and meadow sufficient to keep 90 cows,
with good cultivation may be largely increased
An abundance OF pure water, both for farm and
10 buildings
Tor an enterprsing farmer it is tho best chance
to make money IN Vermont. Terms Of payment
as easy as could be reasonably asked tor. Apply
by letter or personally to
NJ G. EyERTs, Rutland, Vt
Rutland, Oct. n, 1866 dlwSw43tf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
News Jottiiugs,

The shoe trade is dali IA Lynn
Memphis, Tenn Ia, eolorod 'a~yef
Cleveland ha, more vacant houses
than she wants
The Gulf squadron Will rendezvous
al Pensacola next
-General sheridan i, a correspondent
and warm friend OF JuareS,
Over a thousand young men ore out
If employment in d troit
The Bishop Of London /, a hundred
years old, and reads withou, ela,so,
JeiF. Davis has At last got TO Mississippi
tie went by way Of Montreal
Chill will have larger wheat emp
in February than ior many years,
Bangor rcjoiee, that the price ot her
gas has been reduced fifty cent, al a
thousand feet,
1t is the said that the produce frozen
in on tho Erie canal include, four mil,
lion bushels Of wheat
Admiral Faagut va, ",m,ghrrrd
with kisses hy the ladie, of sweden.
Not insured
Several small town, in Massachusetts.
have had 10 give up their lecture courses
This season FOR lack Of support
An Indiana prisoner tried 10 escape
from Jail last week, but WAS prevented
by a bullet in hi, hcart sent hy the
sheriff
The coal mine, Of England and Wales
give employment 10 nearly three hundred
and thirty-three thousand men,
Hugh Roberts Bcllcion,ain, sexton
oyerworked himself in digging a grave.
a few day, aga, burst an artery, and fell
dead into it,
In New Orleans, in one week. ii,e
persons died aged l0l, l0l, 100, l07 and
Ill years, Five centenariau- in one week
Is something extraordinary.
Annie T. Dickinson make, $4,000
20 $4,000 a year by lccturing and would
make twice As much ii she would accept
all the invitations she receive,
Travel is very light just now, and
train over the shore Line TO Boston last
week had but three through passenger,
and six trunks, and the "lial-" wrtc
iow
Mr.. Shark. gun would not 20 oif. s.,
Mr. Shark blew down the barrel. and it
blew up the barrel and blew out Mr..
Nj. Sharks brains Quite "a blowing
time
st Louis las, twice a. many liquor
shops as s.hoo. teachers, and six times A.
many As she has clergyman-a smaller
Pro5r,ton IA both particulars than that Of
New York
A lady III Lawrence, Mas, aW5ke tho
ether night with feeling that her child /
Us "a GAHstF, auI ouS gong % is crib
found a large pin in it, mouth. \ beau
aio' illustration OF maternal instinct
-TAsxcw.boys IN Washington recent.
~ startled the people OF that village by
crying, "E'res the star and Fxpre..
Surrender Of GeneIal Grant" Til. i.
TIT tT7t time tram Wa ever know, In
surrender
So -u',e--iui !, Postmaster k.u.,'s
course IN retaiuiug letter, addressed "a
GIT s"lni!es that the proprietor Of one II
them complains that be- ha, lost 81 0a1
10y the retention Of over three thousand let
ter
An invalid disturbed all III. inmates
81 ms h"lrImE house recently hy inn.
''t"s "a dog Whom asked why l.. I;3
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
GROU Nd CUFFEES.

PURE RIO, 20, Is and 80 cents 4 y,
BEST Old GOVERNMENT JAVA. 20 cents
a. n.
ROYAL CLUB, Extra Fine, IS cents.
In order to meet the demands ui the people of
Rutland and vicinity. We have appointed POND
X MORSE, corner of Centre street and Merchant :
Row, Agents for the sale Of our Teas and Cotices.
All goods are put up 10y ourselves in one pound
packages at our Warehouse in New York, and
rctRiled Mt Rutland, by Pond & Morse, at the same
prices at which they are to be had over our coun-
tiers IN New York. All goods put up by bear
the trade mark Of "Ihe Great United States Tea
Warehouse OF 7, y. KELLEY & CO., stamped
on the package None others are genuine. We
especially caution people against procuring their
goods OF any company" iii New York, Boston,
or elsewhere, representing themselves us being
connected with our house. We solicit
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
( ERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES
~ OR No CHARGE MADE

DR.. Dow Is consulted daily, from a. IN. to sp
m, as above upon all difficult and chronic diseases
OF every name and nature.
Dr Dow, Nos and Endcott street, Boston
Those whose need the services Of an experienced
physician and surgeon should give hum a call
\. B.-Dr, Dow imports and has for sale new
article called the French Secret. Order by mail
Two for 81 and q red stamp
Boston, April 1896 rIx
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

oOLONG, Black. Go. &c, 50, 80, 81 90 = D., best.
MIXED Green and Black, CO. 20, so, 90, sl,o0 !
n, best
YOUNG HYsON, Green, Co, 20, 50, ", .l,oo,
sl.lO, sl.?5 e. b., best.
IMPERIAL, Green, 90, 3lOO, l.2j.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, Black, 20. 81, ", slo0
mo sl.20 best.
JAPAN, 90, sl.oo sI.25 I. b.
GUNPOWDER, 1928 $3.50