davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25
Brighton, Cambridge and Medford Cattle
Markets.
by International Line. |

Boston. Wednesday, Feb "a.
At market this week:-1667 Cattle, $3.50 Sheep and
Swine; from Maine, Cattle 5s Sheep, 90. '-''' -''
PRIcEs.-Beeves-Extr quality $13 so q IA 90;
first quality $12 70 q $13 25 second quality $12 90 q
Of Cows, Oxen, Bulls. sc, Sc 50 a 90 y 100 lbs.
1.-THE total weight of hides tallow and dressed beef
Working oxen-Not large supply in market, but
Mich Cows-Exfra $50 q sil5; ordinary s45 q
deal upon the fancy Of the purchaser. There is but
few Of the fancy breeds brought to market
Store Cattle-$35 to $55 4y head.
Sheep and Lambs-By the head extra 81 90 "a 8 90;
common 50 25 to $3.50, or from to Sc ~ ID. live
weight.
good 15 to 17sc 9 fb.
Prices of Hides, TaIlow and Skins Brighton Hides
10 iOic; country Taiiow u s y b s Sheep pns and
Lamb Skins 90 q 2 20 P skin; Calf Skins 20 q 21c
Droves from Maine--J W withee, IT; Estes, 10
Wells q Richardson 16; Blynn g. Allen, IA; Thom-
as Cochrane, 80 Sheep.
Sales OF Maine Cattle--J W withee sold 2 pairs,
feet 10 inches, or S2225O " pair pair year old,
girth feet inches, for Si5o p pair; pair, grth
ardson sold pairs girh feet inches, for Si65 49
par 2pairs girth feet inches, for $40 ~ pair;
pairs nice onces. girth feet for $3.50 " pair; pair
rane sold 80 Sheep at 5ac 43 fb Estes sold 1 pair,
girth feet inches for $255; Blynn & Allen sold
pair, girth feet, years old, for $237.50.
Remarks-From the North the supply was light,
but there was many nice beeves among them. The
trade at Cambridge quick, and drovers seld out
early. There was but few Cattle from Maine. most
of which were Workers, for which there has been a
moderate demand from the West there was about
1400 Cattle. Prices. for the best beeves are full as
high as they were last week. There was a few very
nice premium beeves which sold as high 15c %
fb dressed weight. Cattle of inferior grade we do
think sell better. If tleV do we'll thew
one week ago. The Western Cattle trains did not
get in as early as usual, and there was not much
trade done in the afternoon on Wednesday. The
larger portion of the Eastern Cattle came in and were
sold on Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25

Accounts from Santiago are unfavorable--
gents were plundering and destroying planta-
tiens.
The revolutionary Gen. Figuredo has issued
strict orders to subordindtes to respect all
property and estates owned by French citizens.
plantations in the Santiago district, but not
more than half crop can be realized this
summer.
American provisions are wanted on planta-
tions in the provinces of Nuevitas, GIbara and
Manzanillo. With few exceptions cane grind
ing has NOT commenced on the plantations.
The Captain General has issued proclama-
ton imposing additional export and import
dutias
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25
'uce. .....2 30 q 275
q. ..... 8 90 a 3 rs

lNdchs. ss.... W D 70
Naval Stores.
Tar " brl. ...5 90 a 558-
Pitch &c. Tar)3 Is a
vii. Pitch 5 80
Rosin .......4 90 q 10 90
Turpentine gal 6S q 66
Oakum.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25
Rare Chance for Business.

THE subscribers offer for sale the Lease, Stock
Il and Business of the FIGURING and Grist Mill
now occupied by them and owned by the Great
Falls Manufacturing Company. The Mill is one OF
the best built and best located in New England,
having superior communications with the West and
a large market near at hand. 1t is built of brick
~ stories sixty (6O) by forty 4O feet with two run
OF stones for corn, two for wheat, with unlimited
water power, and the latest and best cleaning and
bolng machinery. Grain is shipped in bulk direct
ly to the mill from the West by Grand Trunk R. r.
via Portland, by the Vermont Central r. X. via
Newmarket junction, by Boston and Albany r,
via Boston, and nom New York and the sea board
by schooner to Portsmouth where il is discharged by
steam into the and carried by rail fifteen miles
to the mill.
Tire mill is now doing a large business having
ground and sold one hundred and twenty thousand
bushels Of corn and forty thousand bushels OF wheat
besides large amount Of custom work during the
year 1858. 80
The lease of the whole property, including MILL
store house cooper shop will be sold at fair bo-
"'' VI Afp'''D DAVIS, BLOOD g. CO.,
fe2ol1w ~ CT. Falls, n II. =
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25

HAVANA. Feb. 24-Sugar quiet; buyers demand
reduction; offers mrde at 1O4 reals for No. 12.
LONDON, Feb. observation-disclosures at 90 for
money and account
American securities-United States 5.20's at 7s5;
Erie 241.
Middling uplands 12d; sales 1000 bales. Corn-old
31s Cd. Lard los.
LONDON, Feb. 24-Evening SO for both
money and accOunt.
American securities-United States 5'20's firm at
794; Stocks quiet Erie shares 244 Illinois Central
shares 974.
FRANKFORT, Feb. M-Evening.-United States
5-20's closed at 49,
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25
STATE OF MAINE.
To The Electors of The City OF Portland.

Pursuant to warrants from the Mayor and Alder
men of the City of Portland, the duly qualified elect,
ors of said City will meet in their respective Ward
Rooms, ON Monday the first day OF March next, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon. to give in their No.es
for Mayor OF said city; tor one Alderman, three Co
City Constables, residents said Ward, for tne en-
suing year. ,.,ool, ,n th.
The polls to remain open until four ociocA III inc
afternoon when they shall be closed.
The Aldermen ofsaid city will be N @ az
se , ~ ~ ~ s S,i,,a o,cioek in the forenoon to one
O'clock in the afternoon each n OF the three secular
days next preceding such day 9i election, and irem
s said three secular days, for the purpose of re-
siving evidence of the qualification of voters whose
names have not been entered the Lists of quaied
Voters in and for the several Wards, and for correct
ing said Lists.
Per order,
Portland, Feb. 20, 1869. ie2O Id
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25
HIOU1
White Winter
Fruit.
Bunch, ,Pbxs 8 70 q

Layer. ..3 81 a 40
Muscatel, 4 80 q 4 9
Lemons, 4 so q 3
0ranges.Y b 4 40 q 20
nA1s~
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25

Cop .Sheathfng 35 a
Y.M.Sheathing 81 a
Bronze Metal 27 a
Y. M. Bolts. :. 27 "a
Cordage.
AmericanPfb 174@ 1:
Manila. ...... % q
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25
One Dollar Store

wen, whoever heard of such Bargains?
i am sure you will question my word
"nen Htnr;on tel you the bargains bought there,
AT prices that are really absurd!
There never was anything like it!
How they do it 1 really can't tell,
for thugs winch are cheap at five dollars.
for ONLY ONE DOLLAR they selll
There are Parasols, Sun-shades, Umbrellas;
Inere are Work-boxes, Card-cases Gloves:
There are Necklaces, Brooches and EARRINGS
Anu fioWers for Bonnets-such loves!
ASsie Sa.s are brushes, Hand Mirrors, Cosmetics;
oets OF Laces, Lace Wristbands and cuffs:
Ihere are teaspoons, Knives and Forks, Castors,
Ana beautiful Tippets and Muffs!
There are Fans and rare Trin,,ets from china
Sucn elegant things from Japanl
Tnere such charming triles from Paris;
curious lancleS from Court of the Khani
Silver Ffu1t-k nives, Bohemian Glassware
cups, Goblets, Decanters, beside
Everything which can tickle the fancy
Vi maid, wife, widow or bride.
I could not begin dear to tell YOU
one malt OF the things which are there,
But tney have everything you can think of
AID a thousand times more declare!
Anything you may wish for ONE DOLLAR
Yon may buy although Ugh il is worth ten
Ana shall see nothing like it again
Oh, tell you it's pesJectly splendid,
It's really a Palace, indeed!
III elegance, beauty and grandeur
Not place in the world can exceed.
Inc Show cases, well, then are gor0eousl
ou never saw such an array;
thought should ne'er be done gazing.
Or that should ne'er get away.
And the Bargains they sell for DoLLARi
A DOLLAR buys anything there
They never ask more than One Dollar
And bless me. how TooDLEs will stare
When he sees what I've bought for UsE DOLLAR.
how they do I'm puzzled to know,
But get on your bonnet this moment,
And of to the Palace let's go.
Put your purse in your pocket, and hasten
Away to the Palace at once.
For if you should miss such rare baroa;ns
Your friends would pronounce Won Ounce.
Y9I,li Ml find nd, that the halfl' not told you,
And you'll open your eyes wide with wonder
When you find what ONE DOLLAR WILL DO.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25
Westbrook Manufacturing Co.

'TNHE Westbrook Manufacturing Company having
removed their place OF business from the store OF
Jonas FL. Perey to the store occupied by the Under
signed on Central Wharf, offer for sale the various
kinds of goods manufactured by them, consisting of
Ships Duck, Ravens Duck, Sail and Wrapping
Twine, Sheetings, Mariners Stripes, Drills, Camlet
Jeans, &C.. at the lowest prices Ia the market. 1he
Company are now putting in new and improved
machinery for the manufacture of SHIPS DUCK,
which they believe will insure the best article which
can be made. All orders promptly attended to.
RUFUS Is. WOOD, Treas
No 10 Central Wharf,
Portland, Jan 9th, 1869. isdtf
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25
Great Chance to Make Moaaen

WHY will you work for two OF three dollars per
w day, when you can make to 10 dollars by
selling new article needed in every family Great
Inducements are offered. Nothing for curiosity
seekers but an article of real merit. Now is your
time. Send 20 cts for sample and full information,
Address, S. f. W9oD ~ Co.
tel7-dtf Boston, Mass
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25
To Let cheap.

THE second and fourth floors in the Thompson
4 BLOCK Middle a, over Il. L. Stanwood's Drug
Store, with counting Room complete, adapted toe
any jobbing business Possession M @ even a enIate-
ART. ssh Congress st, or g. II. sNIARDoN, on the
nremises telOtt
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25
NOTTCE,

TOMAS Fl. PERLEY having resigned the agency
- for the sale OF Duck and other goods manuiae-
tured by the Westbrook Manufacturing Company,
the unsettled accounts and debts due to them, will
be adjusted by the Treasurer, at No 10 Central
Wharf RUFUS L. WOOD, Treas,
Portland, January 9th, 1869.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25
e U r. o p b.
DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN, Feb. M-Gen. Raasloef, Min.
lister of War, and formerly Ambassador Of
Denmark at Washington, urges the sales OF
the Danish West India Islands to the United
States.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25
MAINE.
THE CLEVELAND MURDER TRIAL-cLosE OF
THE EVIDENCE.


THE EVIDENCE.
BANGOR, Feb. A.-The evidence in the Cleve-
land case closed tonight, after occupying an
entire week. Some OF the evidence last intro
duced by the government is of very damag-
ing character. A boy testified to-day to get
ting shovel and pickaxe for Cleveland from
his father on the Tuesday before the murder,
and that on the Thursday following, meeting
Cleveland crossing a field, he was told that he
could find the tools in the woodshed, which he
did, and carried them home.
The case against the prisoner seems very
clear, the attempt to break down the evidence
for the government having entirely failed.
Col. Abner Knowles will commence to-mor.
row morning the argument for the defence,
and will be followed by Attorney General Frye
for the government in the afternoon.
The case will be given to the jury on Friday
afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25
AUGUSTA.


Especial Dispatch by International Linel
AUeTsTA, Feb. A.-The Committee on Rail
roads, Ways and Bridges have been engaged
1or a number of days on the petition of the
Veazie Railroad Company, as it is called, fol
an extension of its road to the tide waters. II
is contested by the European & North Ameri-
can Company, who alledge that it will interfere
with their chartered rights. The prospect ia
that the Committee will report in favor of the
latter road.
Tonight they give the Portland & Rutland
road hearing. They also ask for authority to
extend their road to the tide waters in Port
land. Hon. John A. Poor appears as counsel
for the petitioners and Gen. Samuel j. Ander-
son for the remonstrants.
MIR. Gilbert of Bath had the floor to-day
when the House adjourned, and will make the
legal argument, if there is any, in favor of the
death penalty.
The bill for the promotion of medical science
passed the Senate this morning without de-
bate, the call for the yeas and nays being re-
fused, as they would have deferred few from
voting for the bill who were really in favor of
it. DIRIGo.
ITO the Associated Press.l
DEATH OF LOT HAMLN.
AUGUSTA, Feb. A.-Lot Hamlin, aged Sc
years, one of our first settlers, and for many
years prominent public and business man,
died this evening. He served in the war of
1872.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25

Maine Central r. r. Stock. /. 100. - 2b
Maine Central Il. r. Bonds. ...... &c. SS
Leeds &Farmg gton r. r. St'k. 100. 65 75
Portland SSKen X. r. Bonds, 100. 800 81 SO
Portland & Forest Ay'n'e r. X, 1OO ~ 10 - $50
Portland Glass Company. 100 ~ H Ks
Richardson's Wharf Co.. ......1OO - az 100
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25
Notice.

MI connection with Berlin Mills Co. having ceas-
Ni ed, may now be found at office two hundred
ana iortytwo (242) Commercial street. where snail
be prepared to furnish Pine and Spruce Dimensions
OF all sizes. Also, Lath Pailing, Capboards, anu
Shingles. Frames sawed TO order with dIsRasen;
FsN l5-2w III. N. JENhANS'
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25

zxzp Is a speedy and certain
!. ! !. !.
K8sHZUA remedy for Coughs, Colds,
2tfNA HodrseneSs, Sore Throat,
49, &47+ IA 11zA BTOnchifis, CukdTTh m
s&gA4Wk9lENk9%a aueRza, Rhcopin0 Cough,
WEsS f&<<y asthma, and The Udri0us
WSHUW9XZASNY affections Of the Lungs
%I7SND and Chest.
eY- The attention Of
ease of the lungs is directed to this valuable feme
dy. The season OF the year has already come when
account of the sudden changes in the weather,
colds and coughs are easily taken and IL neglected
may lead to disease OF the lungs What is needed
under such circumstances is a reliable remedy
speedy in affordng relief and eectua in arresting
further progress of the disease.
T To arrest the existing r ritatiOn OF the air pas
sages and the lungs, speedil and efiectuaiy, tho
seat and cause OF cough, is an important step gained
towards relief and cure in the first stages OF the dis
ease. MASrA's PULM0EIC BALsAM possesses this
important power, and viii le it promptly and efectu-
ally arrests all existing irritation and rapidly relieves
cough it renders the lungs further reef By promot-
ing free discharge OF the accumulated mucus in the
air passages, imparting healthy action and vigor
to the chest at the same time.
EB-Th0se suffering with cough and the first stages
of lung disease, will therefore find in this valuable
preparation speedy and decided relief. Even those
whose condition is beyond recovery, will de-
rive from its use great benefit as well as comfort.
For the class of diseases is designed to relieve the
general commen0atOn it has received has proved its
great efficacy beyond question. For the past ten
years thousands have been speedily and efectually
cured by its timely use while suffering from severe
colds, protracted coughs, and from other forms OF
lung disease! 1t is prepared from vegetable basams
and the medicinal properties OF roots ant herbs,
with no minerals nor poisonous acids, simple and
safe in the materials used, it can be taken at any
time.
e1-Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medi-
cines throught the United States.
w. w. WHIPPLE & CO., Portland,
Dec 22-d&w6m General Agents Tor Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25

A MYsTERY-Any person sending us their ad-
N address with 25 cents inclosed, VIII receive by
wiS or bushand NORRIS y CO.,
iaabwsm 52 John St, n. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25
Found

N Bethel an Opticians valise, which the owner
can have by calling at 81 Franklin st.
fe20dtw1w j, H. PLAISTED.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

Every one exclaims, how can tbev sell poods so
cheap and it is mystery how they do it, but they
tney 40. And to betterllustrate the fact that they
are seIing goods so very cheap, we will give
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-25
-KENSINGTON d. co.

HAVE now on hand few desirable tenements.
IL stores and offices in good locations throughout
the city to be let ON reasonable terms
DB Those having tenements to let, will do well
to leave them on our hands.
AApply to
KENsINGTON & CO.,
few24d3t 1S1 Fore st., cor Exchange st.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-18

DOMESTIC RECIPES.

Aunt Betsey came in yesterday as ! was
making paste to paper my bedroom.
'Put little puiverized alum IN :, Kate,
said she; 50 half teaspoonful 10 the pint Of
-four, ben you viii not need to wash the wall
with vinegar, and II VIII make the paper stick,
too
While she was in, old Mr. Nix drove up
with eggs and meat 10 sell. He and aunt
Betsey used to go to hooItogether when
they we're children.
What sort O. meat you got, said she,
'4ender or tough ="
s'Some Of its tender; line sleak Is aliers
tender, you know. Ny old woman says she
can make any steak tender BY rubbing this
ere carbonate soda on It over night, and then
washing of just afore you cook it in the
mo7uin'
,'Sfop at my house, said Aunt Betsey. II
sody'll make it tender, can keep it with
black pepper till 1 eat it up.
Hos did you say, BetseY!' inquired Mr..
Mix.
why, Jest rub common black pepper all
over il, and it'il keep tim the warmest wealth
or. Some folks salt their steaks to make
EN- keep, but salt draws all the juice out ot
the meat and makes it tough and tasteless
When you want to cook 1t, wash of the pep
per, and it'll be jest as tender and sayory-likt
as one could wish. Salt oughn't to be put o,
steak till it is all done, and laid on hot plat
ter. alters salt my steak just aiore put
ON tbe table,
After Mr.. Nix left "Do tell me, Kate
how you made that sponge-cake you mad a
the Sewing S'iety the other day; twas rea
nice, and SO light; Just what sponge eak
ought to be. .
Sponge. .cqte.-Two cups Of -four, two cup
Of sugar, six eggs, one teaspoontul essence o
lemon, one tablespoonful of water.
Thank you, Kate: and would you mind wri
ting down on the other side of that sheet
how to make that fruit paddin' you had tn
last time dined here? I can generally es
plum puddin', but that didn't burt me a Bit ,
So I wrote as follows, baby all the while il
my arms, and pulling at my nose and hair.
Fruit pudding. cup Of molasses, bal
cup Of brown sugar, half cup Of butter
one cup of milk, three and cups of -four
one Lalf teaspool each Of cinnamon. allspiee
and cloves, half 4 cup or more Of raisins O.
.currants large clpfuI Of chopped apples, o.
you have no apples, dried peaches or driec
apples that have been well soaked. will do
ore teaspoonfuI Of soda stirred in the molas
ses. Boil two hours.-Reqrth and Home.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-18
SANDY SOILS FOR RYE.

In au article in one of cur exchanges, on
the adaptation Of soils in different crops, we
noticed some suggestions which will be use
ful, We think. to some of our readers, by in
ducing them to reflect on this important sub
ieet, and TO test the capacity of their soils for
various crops In the article referred to, it
was stated, that many acres on which rye
could be proftably raised, were allowed eth
er 10 run TO waste or were devoted TO crops
which yield much less return Tor the labor
bestowed than rye.
nov sandy soils, which are so often ne
elected, would greatly improve tbe quality Of
rye grown on them, bat hundreds Of acres Of
this kind Of land are neglected year after
year, and given up 70 MULLEN. which is not
useful, and certainly cannot be regarded as
ornamental Understand, we do not mean
to assert that the yield in weight will be great
er from the sandy soil than from the strong
ground, but that lis nutritive qualities for
bread making viii be increased.
I,is stated by several Of our. most reliable
exchanges, Jhs. the -four from rye grown on
this sandy soil, makes bread, which is not
iafeIior IN Ggh:Bess, in favor. and appear
auce, 10 that made from most Of the wheat Of
toe country Such results should induce
farmers TO test the capacity Of any soil they
may have, and there is but little doubt that
they would be amply compensated The
trouble. is that TOO many farmers are strongly
preiudiced IN favor Of The IDEAS they received
from their fathers They have received the
opinions aud practices Of the past, as many
Of them did their lauds-by inheritance, and
these viii not take the trouble to observe
think and experiment
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-18

How MUcH?-How much better is your
farm than it was one year ago? How much
loTelier have you made your home by the
planting of trees and shrubs? How much
have you added to The value Of your property
by the planting Of orchard trees and the small
fruits? How much better is your stock of
horses, Of sheep, of cattle? How much Of
error have you discovered in your mode Of
treatment of the different crops you have
grown? How much have you learned from
your neighbors, from your agricultural paper,
from your experience in relation to your farm
operations How much have you done to
aid your wife and daughte-s in their house
hold duties by furnishing them with improv.
ed household utensils, and the better loca.
ten and arrangement Of wells, cisterns.
walkss wood piles, cellers. and dairy rooms?
how much Of kindness and charity have YOU
exercised towards the needy and the helplessg
How MUCH better husband, father, brother.
man ere you than you we're one year arc?
Now Is the time to reflect upon all these
things,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-18
Meaifinal.
Al GREAT REMFpY
DIR. wIsaARrs PINE LIE TAR coRpIA
ron THE CURE aF
THROAT AND LUNG DISEASE.


THROAT AND LUNG DISEASE.
DIR. WIsHARTs PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL.
Il the vital principle Of the Pine Tree OBJ
tanned by peculiar process in the diEtillatinn Of
the tar, by which its highest medical properties
are retained.
It is the only safeguard aud reliable remedy
the Pine Tree
Il iuvigorates the digestive organs and restores
the appetite.
It strengthens the debilitated system.
1t prrihcs and enTiches the blood, aud cxpelf
from the system the corruption which scrofula
breeds on the lungs.
1t dis0lyes the mncus or phlegm which st0pI
the air-passage Of the lungs.
It's healing principle acts upon the irritate /
surface Of the lungs aud throat. penetrating to
each diseased part, relieving pain and sub1uing
inflammation.
ment, and il is offered to the afflicted, with the
positive assurance Of its power to the follow
ing diseases, If thepaiient has not too long delay
cd a resort to the means Of cure -
Consumption Of the Lungs, Cough, Sore Throat
and Breast, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint Blind
and Bleeding Piles, Asthma, Nhcoping Cough.
D{ptheria7 a. dc.
We are often asked Why are not other remedies
in the market for Consumption, Coughs. Colds
and other Pulmonary affections equal to Dr. L.
Q. WishaTta Pine Tree Tar Cordial. We an
swer-
lst II cures, not by stopping cough, but By
lOosening and assisting nature to throw of the
unhealthy matter collected about the throat and
bronchial tubes, causing irritation and cough
2d. Most Throat and Lung Remedies are com
posed Of anodynes, which allay the cough for
awhile, but by their eOnstringing effects. the bres
become hardened, and the unhealthy fluids coagu-
late and are retained in the system. causing dig
ease beyond the control Of onr most eminent ply
sicians.
Sd. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, With its assist
ants, preferable, because they remove the
causes Of irritation Of the mucous membrane and
bronchial tubes, assist the lungs 70 act and throw
OF the unhealthy secretons, and purify the blood,
thus scientifically making the cure perfect.
DR.. Wisdari has file at his obfee Atotdreds
and thousands Of Certfeates, from Hea and 10
men of uHgHesfi0Rabie character tcAo icere once
hopelessiy giUen up die, Bef through ne Prori-
deHce ef God s1ere completely restored 10 6ealth
By the Pine Tree Tar Cordial A Physician in
attendance who can be consulted in person or by
mail, free ot charge. Price of Pine Tree Tar
Cordial Sl.5U per Bottle, SIl per doz. Sent by
Express on receipt of price Address L. Q. c.
WlSHABT, NJ. d. M. 232 North 81 Street Phila-
delphia Pa 2Sapr3m