davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-01-01
Americas stsek-

For years the movement OF an
mals between this country and Eng
land was limited 70 the shipment q
beef and pork hence. and the purchase
Of thoroughbred stock there This
exchange has received s significant
cheek IN the recent sale Of American
short horns n England, where 3 bull
bred IN New York not only received
the hiebest priee 81 tie sale, but the
highest ever paid for short-horn-
II Is q vel known rule Of stock
growers 70 cross their best herds and
aoeks with new blood But u 50 do
Ing. the effort always Is 70 inrOdEee
better strain and we infer that this
effort was made, and this acknowl-
edgement rendered IN England by
the great price paid st the sale re
fened To- The fact VII not lessen
The Importation Of English cattle
that are needed 70 improve the con-
moa stock still unEise.y grox1 II
many parts Of the cou3uy. without
Al effort 10 raise their quality for the
table. or the ploE, OF the dairy Bur
the Improvement may progress more
rapidly, when i * sseertsined that
some Of ogr herds not only equal, bet
excel those Of England The fact
holds good Of some varieties Of sheep
the pure American DerinO pricing
with the best a0eks On the continent;
and Chester swine has q transatlantic
reputation and demand, and Morgan
trotting horses a ready sale wherever
knowledge Of speed IS joined with
taste for IT, We are 50 much aceus-
toned 10 underFzlGe our progress IN
these particulars as IN some Others,
and TO suppose that everything Is bet
ter across the sea. that i i vel Oc-
easionally to correct the notion, when
the correction : made by fact
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-01-01

Passing few davs since through
that dingy. smoky, and not altogether
eleanly northern portion OF the city Of
ST Louis which lies near the river.
/ encountered a lofty stack Of brick
and mortar, which, on inquiry, / Is
eeriained to be the tower Of the St
Louis Shot Works. I had often had
occasion 10 use shot Of various de-
nominations, in the prosecution Of
small game, but knew nothing Of the
process Of manufacture. beyond 8
vague idea that the molten iesd was
dropped from height, and In obedi-
enee 10 the law Of cohesive attraction
assumed q spheriesi form IN the
descent Ii occurred 10 me that this
was probably the bes. opportunity /
would ever have to acquire a knowl-
edge of the shot business, and aec0r-
dinghy presented myself ST the oiiee
and asked for permission to look
through the establishment The
Superintendent, a muscular looking
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-01-01

gentleman. witk iron gray side
wbiskers and a Builesian eve, took
nav card. aad ceBrteously accorded
! permission, provided ] woald keep
cot Of the way Of the workmen-
.'Yoa had better 20 to the top first, :
said he So started for the top.
climbing dark spiral staircase and
hesifsting al each tara for fear Of
pitching Of into space, or walking
/ into the jaws Of machinery There
was rush and a roar Ike that Of
Niagara, the neise being produced, as
I T IafserKar discovered - seoa as nay
ewes accommodated themselves to The
dim light, by the descent ef tao
streams Of shot into great tank or
water al the bottom Of the tower
The ascent vas tiresosne, the distance
being lse feet. but The top was snaly
xesched. and the frs stage Of sh01
nsaking was an open book There
raj furnaee, three kettles of Eaolten
lead. and TIVE griny werkneH ladling
Il out Of the kettles. and pouring Il
out into tin cups set in irving pans,
portion Of the metal being allowed 10
run ever from the cups into the pans.
As each vessel was flied the metal
was seen 70 sink away, 50 that by the
time the woTknen got another ladle
full ready 20 pour in, the cup and
pan were nearly empty. the bottom
Of the cups and pans being perforated
ike sieYes. The globules formed in
-,assiag trough tie sieTe are Uniform
5. sizs In the two streams which
arc seen descending are pellets Of al
sizes. and the asserting / done after
the shot are taken out q the tank
After falling in the tank the shot are
taken uD by q eoutrivanee similar 70
those in grain elevators, and are pass
Cd into q circular reTolving tube, OF
hopper, heated By steam for the PGr-
pose Of drying. After beng dried
thew are placed in : revolving iron
barrel. little emery being put II
with each barrel fril, for the purpose
Of imp2rting polish The next bus
mess on hand i the asserting Of sizes
The shot are conveyed 70 a series Of
razehine< looking something Ike
s job printers cabinet Of cases.
eaeh rack containing E series Of
sieEes representing The different
sizes Of the shot These racks are
showed violently forward and back by
the steam, thus forcing the smaller
shot through the various sleFes- Tie
larger are stopped by the Erst sieve.
while the hne bird shot, used BY
sporrsuen in quail and snipe shooting,
pass on 10 the last After Z sufficient
amount Of shaking the workman in
charge stops the mschine. takes out
the draws. two a. tine, and eDptIes
their contents into The bins prepared
for them. The next operation /
that OF weighing and bagging the
shot TIE scale = set a. twenty-five
pounds. and the workman. expert by
reason Of long pTsctioe, scoops cut
what be thinks wiz be enough and
pours into the scale. SerupElous
honesty seems 70 be TIRE rule n bag
giag. There mus1 Be Just twenty
FIVE pounds-n0t the weight Of a
hair more or less The workman " hu
seoo - the shot usazllygaesses with
in 8 few pellets of toe weight and
these are added and sGbirseted until
the beam is on even Poise- After q
sufficient number Of bags are filed
along comes another workman with .
sailmaker,s needle, who sews Up the
loose ends with astonishing oexterity,
and the shot are ready for market
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-01-01

II was said q Tboreaz- we believe.
that hs could take up any given num-
ber Of lead pencils without counting
4 eeie brsted trsppe- once assured Is
that he could tel how manT balls lie
hsd in his bullet porch bT piaeing his
hand On 4. Wiibout Stripping 70 count
them, and added: 4 can tel the
number q bullets instantly, without
stopping as you pronounce Z word
without spelling II S0utheT was
accustomed 10 take II the substance
OF book In turning tie leaves over
continuously glaneing down ths
pages Houdan. the magician. train
ed himself 70 guiekDess q perception,
when boy. By running past 3 show
window az fall speed, and then irving
70 tel what vas il Il We once saw
a nan IN = canal boat who was
amusing himself b goia- from pas
senEeT 70 passenger ard telling a.
most every ore where lie had seen
hin before, CT such q train, II such q
hotel, n such a street giving date
and place to people with whom be
had never exchanged 3 word This
training OF the faculties IN particular
directions i carried . q mzrvel0zs
extreme by bzck-we03smen, uaDpers-
and men who guess the weight Of 81
imzls- Perhaps the most remarkable
Instances are the markers who leap
from leg 70 log a. the mouth Of >
boom, standing on the log, and trans
laiing instantly an old mark into q
new one, remembering what egaiFs-
lent 70 give for each Of q hundred
marks and ch0Vpiag il upon the log
IN the tine that Il aoz1s It's length
II ! said that Tho-es1 knew the re-
lafive order Of towering Of al The
plants II the Concord woods, and
knew the note Of eveTy bird, and q
thousand out-of-she-wsv things besides
Hearth End Hozss-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-01-01
Hos a nr-.,us letter "a. Recovered


4 certain hsrflEale i.rm u ProTi-
dence expected a rersiIfanee which
failed % eoHe % hand Ccmpiaint
was made 70 the i-,-t olier. ~ there
was positive P.sos that tie letter cen
tanning The resnIsfanee had been msil-
ed u dze fsznL Search aas ua.ie.
bot 70 NJ efT.ei. aad iis-. postmaster 81
Boston. IN whozc osice the letter had
been mailed. was convinced that 3
tbe5t bad been Perpetrsted ssnewbere
en- roEte- he seat out special agents
and deteetITes, bat 10 no purpose A
year elapsed and new agent wzs sp-
pointed, and On bis first visit 70 Prov
idenee was asked 20 make d;ligent
inquiry 70 discover some elew 70 the
lost letter Tire sgcEf transacted his
other basiEess. ard went % call upOn
the hardware merchant . inquire Il
they had heard zarfinaz Of tie letter
They had not. sn6 while discussing
II singular disappearance. severe
rain sad wind stsrra cane I'D. and
- - = - - - - - 48E 4Ntftt Al
agent gladly accepted the loan Of an
old oEerc0st f9a3d hanging IN the
closet il The hardware store. and an
umbrella; porter accompanied hin
70 the depot 70 bring hack the borrow
ed articles Taking Of the oEereoat
81 the depot. the agents hand felt
ssmethinz ia .he pocket. aad knswing
Il was spare coat belonging 70 the
hardware store, and is employees IN
general and 70 10 one a particular,
be put his hand il and drew out seF-
erzl unopened letters, snd among
them the one 50 long sought Re
turning 81 once % the hardware uer-
chants. 20 whom the letters we're ad-
dressed. The mystery was AZ last sI-
planned One Of the firm reeoIiected
receiving the mail about the tine be
had expected the important letter, and
that when be wished 70 read his let
ters be could find 8one Of them He
also remembered thai be had 81 that
tine worn thai very oFereoaT
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-01-01

An observer saws that children
are not 50 well-bekaved since the
mothers have taken to wearing high
buttoned boots This i supposed
TO be 8 jest on the disnse Of slippers
for spanking purposes
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-01-01

81 X u uessrrI0--

81 Il u loSsFEIOg-
Yes The year Is growing ua1-
And rs eye Is fAse All a1s1rsa.
Dezfh. with rusty had aa6 cod
Plaeks the cd nsn - tie hearc-
spreaE. srssy.
TAs leaves ara hiliar. falling.
S4ssEznlr and slsv=
Cav. cav. the rocks arr eallia<,
Iiksa ssusd * vee,
As5Es1 az we.
m-sE-h x0sis an na1uztzLz passes
Thr rsces- Ike anthems. r1zl-
Thsr are shsasing sssezzn nlzsses-
Singing. Pray f< isis F-ssr sssi-
Pray. rrsy-
Aat the sse1ed ca0ass- Izke frsarx,
Tel their heads ssSrzg.s sd rain
And Fa-ts< tAssr So3esul prayers;
Bst lheir prayers are az n vain
Al IN rain;
Tsere hs sza11s Z the s5El weather.
The fs<1lst.- fos1a Old Year.
c-srsea WilA Wild flowers sa5 vstA
beasAsr.
LGNs wesk- dezF4s.ss Lee.
4 kiaz- kEaz.
Thea eoaes tas saHos--lsfs d1E,
BIDS fhe cd man rsss5sei
HIS 10Y: his lzSs. %. tie eld E.z gay
Ls=efh 1haz eyer-sgsa Esaes-
Gez-le and iaE-
TOt tlse srfzssn WOODS nc s2s1h.
To the rsi-s geztle sna 80
or The satt air, Ike a daEzh.eE'E hraaih
Pray 60 1s0s Ezack 3S -,
10 uot isagA =. ne"
Aal nsu the sEee. day is dead;
Ca II hss ar-zs s. Hes;
We s-aiz frs-n its t.rszsh : .Frea1
OTe- i5s CLASSY skies-
No MS e sSziz.
Tsca- TOO. the ols Year d5ssa.
And the 5srezts after IEaza-
Ike the Tos1e q osss vbe eTie.a
In Ebs w81e-sss- a1ooa
~Tez 1g IL sbass =
Tie. cszes viii al zwlEl roe-
Gztseriag Ans s1UasiHg or-
he s.a-1z-xinsd f-pz Lsfrs5sE-
Ths wind EArsc,r3s1l
TIE s-e-zs-Esndi
Howl. hUwl, zn5 f-ors the h-ess
Sweep the re1 iesres sESs.
TOzlG shc si1s fhz; fh1z ziih -Tesi-
o Sszl. e1ala Las SsesE-
Ani b- sseff away
Far ssse-l shzsl easss > Euish.scr hlsss-
ThsTS saEii be darker esy=
As5 tbs Stars fTgsR heaven SoS1-17s<-
Like re3 lss-ts ls szele zE7E:
Kyrie- eEssS5.
CNris1e. esaTEdz.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-01-01

Come, 20 to bed. Eddie. yoa see
II Is sundown. and the little chickens
all 20 70 rooss 81 that time Yes.
auaty. bat the old hen goes with
<hem =
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-01-01

A lady asked an uptown gentle
man, who WAS suffering from inanen-
Is. NV dear 81. what do yea use
for 8 eolds- Five handkerehiefS
day. madam
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-01-01
NOAH CASEBEER.

A<est for the Cenp.sy sf S~aerseL
oer4
Smyrna times., 1873-12-10
KIND WORDS.

Tac Kssoculed Reormed Presbyterian snys-
For years Perry DAVIS Pam. Killer has been known
most useful family medicine. For pains and
aches we know nothing good Ihe Pam klller.
For maBy internal Diseases II equally good. We
speak from perIence. and testify what know
No family ought bs IUuI DO IIle Oi Ua vIs PAIN,
hIller.
MEssRs PEARY DAVIS & Son. Providence r. l.
Gents.-AlIhOugh SIraHger 70. you am HsI 10
your invaluable medicine. Pain KILLER. Horned lis
acquaintance IN lS41 ssd am most
Terms with 1t sll my expensnce IN lis use confirms
my belISi thai their Is 10 medicine equal 10 Pam.
klilsr iOI the 4UIck and sure cure Ol Summer Com
pIaInIs, Sore IhroaI, Group. Bruises AGd Cuts
have assd Il in oil and found a speedy IAevsrx
case. Yours Truly,
Judging by our erperinsnce whoever once
makes trial Of Perry DAVIS Pam Killer, VIII not
iaIl 10 recommend II widely as an unequalled Inn.
ment, aud valuable internal remedy for colds and
vanous other complaints -Euery MOhtl-
The efficacy of Perry Davis world renowned Pun
Killer in all diseases Of the bowels even IN that ter
rIole scOurgs. the AsuIIc Cholera. has been amply
aIlesled by the most convincing authority Mss'On.
aries China and India have wTiIIen home IN com
mendaiRn Oi this remedy Terms that should carry
conNIelIon 90 The most skeptcaI, while ts popularity
IN communities nearer home ample prOUi that the
virtues claimed lOr Il are real and tangible. Among
iamly medicines II sands unrIvalsd- Boston Courier.
The Saturday Evening Gazsfe Of Boston, say
u Is impOsibie 10 find pace on tins broad land
where Perry Davis PAN Killer Is not known q
most valuable remedy lOr phI seal PAIN. In The
country. miles from physician aPOIhecay the Pam.
Killer Is cherished the exclusive paHacea, and 10
never deceivss.
''PERRY DAVIS P.siN KMAER 10 really valuable
medcamenI, and, unlike most Of The articles Ul Ihe
day. Is used BY msny phyTeIaDs. n Is particularly
desirable in locations where physicians
and, by keeping il at hand families will often saws
the necessity OI sending OHI al midnight for doctor
4 bottle should be kept IN every hOuse.'-BOstOH
! TrGpeiier,
we have tested the PAIN. Kn1LKR. and Assure
our readers that II not only possesses all the
claimed for ii. but in many instances surpasses ny
other remdsy We have ever rknOwn."-HsNaId Of Cos
pei Liberty.
Smyrna times., 1873-12-10

This piece of useful information is given to
those who have not yet bought their winter
clothing We are now selliug off our entire
have delayed purchasing, will find this the best
opportunity ever offered for getting splendid
clothing very cheap. The goods must be sold
and to secure purchasers, zee hare reduced the
prices so very loU, that they are far below any
others, even where inferior goods are offered.
Now is the time to buy cheap. We have a
large stock, an unbroken assortment of durable,
reliable, and satisfactory goods, aud every gar
ment is guaranteed as represented. Such
genuine bargains were never offered, and it will
repay any person to invest few dollars at this
time. Bennett 4 Co, Tower Hall, 5lS Market
street, Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1873-12-10

JAY GoULD's PLANs.-A correspondent of
the Phila Press is unable to understand how it
is that the New Jersey Southern Railroad
should be ablo to make enough over and above
its running expenses to pay the interest on its
bonds clear up to last February and later, as
sworn to by Jay Gould, and then suddenly
become bankrupt in November, as sworn to by
the same individual The correspondent
narrates the fact (see in another column) that
the two other railroads to seaside resorts, viz ::
to Atlantic City ard Cape May, which are not
nearly so we'll situated for traffic, have managed
TO more than keep af1Oat, while the n. j. 5.
his collapsed all a: once, notwithstanding its
extensions, its feeders, its advantages over the
other roads, &C., if we may believe the petition
filed by Mr.. Gould. The correspondent is un-
able to understand why this should be, and
inasmuch as he cannot understand it he thinks
that Gould is only working up grand scheme
by which he is to provide the basis for q
general mortgage which shall cover a railroad
from New York to Baltimore, and thus secure
bonds to fllibuster with.
We do not know what explanation it may
be, but there is one fact the correspondent doe
not note, to wit: the heavy expenditure
made since last February by the N. j. South
ern Co. in this State aud Maryland in the con
struction Of the Bombay Hook R. R. and it
connections Much of this expenditure, pal
ticularly for this State, was paid last summe
from Goulds individual purse, as we under
stand, and, we suppose, charged to the r. II
Company. This expenditure includes 20 or
miles of new road at say $4,000 per mile;
most substantial pier at Bombay Hook, cos
ing from 100000 to $4,000 4; the purchas
of controlling interest in the Md. & De
and Kent County Il. Rs, &c. All this, in az
dition to the expense of construction of th
immense boats to carry the cars on New Yor
and Delaware Bays. This was certainly
heavy drain from some quarter. Still, as v
state above, we do not know that it is an e.
PLANTATION, particularly Of how first mortgal
may be set aside to serve those that come aft
it. Nor do we know what there may be
the correspondents suggestions.
Smyrna times., 1873-12-10

THE CENTENNIAL TEA pARTY.-Th Gov.
ernor of Delaware has been favored with the
following announcement. The Tea party
referred to in the announcement is in aid OF
the Centennial Celebration of American
independence to be held in Philadelphia in
1876, where the progress of one hundred years
is to be marked by a grand exposition Of
American industry, and a variety Of patriotic
Observances. The announcement is as follows:
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. I'd, 1873.
Hon. Gov. PONDER, Milton, Del,
Dear Sir The ladies of the Centennial
Committee of tho second Ward Of this city
having selected the name of the State of Della
ware for their table at the CentennialT Tea Party
to be held at the Academy of Music on The
evenings of Dec. 10th and 17th, desire the ladies
of Delaware to assist them by donations o
flowers or cakes for their table. They desire
if in your power, to give this publicity, so tha
the little State Of Delaware will nut be behinC
her larger sisters. BY giving this your atten
tion, you will greatly oblige
Yours, respectfully,
! Mrs PETERSON
Mrs. GEO. LEE
Donations can be sent to Mrs. Geo. Lee, 81
South Third street, Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1873-12-10

THE BRIG.-Jhe launching of "the brig"
was the event for this town last Saturday.
Hundreds of people assembled at the landing
in the afternoon and witnessed one of the pref
tiest launches ever made. The size and i'm
portance of the craft gave unusual interest to
the event, though our people always enjoy
such occasions, mainly to demonstrate their
appreciation of this important industry in our
midst Mr.. John B. Scott, the architect, gave
full description of this boat to our readers
last summer. She is the largest and finest
specimen of marine architecture ever built
here. Her capacity is 100 tons length OF
keel 1881 #. breadth of beam, 81 ] #. depth
of hold below lower deck, 10 it. depth be-
tween lower and upper decks, #. ; depth OF
waste above deck, 3ft., making total OF l8 #.
She is constructed on a most elaborate plan,
and is intended for the sugar trade between
Philadelphia and Cuba. Mr.. Scott has drafted
her on a new plan from the vessels usually en-
gagged in this trade. Instead of a centre-bOard
she has 2O-inch keel, below the bottom plank
the whole length of the vessel. She was chris
tened by Miss Hannah Wilson. The construc
ton of such a craft is an honor to Mr.. Scot
and to MIR. Jacobs, the master builder, and tC
our enterprising firm Worden x Evans, The
contractors She is owned by Philadelphi,
parties, and is to be commanded by Capt. w
s. Holland, who owns a large share in her.
Smyrna times., 1873-12-10

DELAWARE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. The
Society held its annual meeting on Friday
evening, in Wilmington.
The regular order of business was suspended
and the society proceeded to the election oi
officers for the ensuing year, with the follow
ing result:
President Emeritus-Hon Willard Hall.
President-HOn. Daniel NJ. Bates.
Vice Presidents-HOn. T. f. Bayard, New
Castle Co., Hon. John w. Houston, Kent Co.
Hon. Edw. Wootten, Sussex Go.
Corresponding Secretary-L. p. Bush, NJ. ID
Recording Secretary-Joseph II. Walter.
Librarian-Wm. ID. DOVE.
Treasurer-Gregg Chandler.
Directors-H. +. Askew, NJ. D.. Genl
Henry dupont, James 9. Douglas, Chippewa
Hon. George b. Rodney, New Castle, ElwooC
Garrett
The following letter was read from Hon
Willard Hall who since the organization Of tn
Society has been President thereof
WILMINGTON, Dec. 5, 1873.
The Historical Society Of the State Of Della
ware will be pleased to accept this as my resig
nation of the office of President. l am unabl
to perform its duties.
With great respect for the members an
prayer for their prosperity and highest regar
for the society, WILLARD HALL.
The letter was ordered to be framed fo
preservation.
I nuv a ra;r of Joboenct. 6rst -ola.s books a.,
Smyrna times., 1873-12-10

THE TIMES is published every Wednesday afternoon by
JosEPH H. HoFFRCKER EdtOc and Proprietor at Smyrna
Delaware.
year S9OOIn advance, or $3.50
not paid till the end the year discontinued until
siarrsars pad-Ony at the option of the Publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted athe rate of sevenOent'
ane for the first nseron subsequent insertions Three'and
ahalt cents liberal made 10 quarterly semian
nual and yearly advertisers.
Smyrna times., 1873-12-10

A rush of advertisements, which came in
yesterday, fills us full and more too. When
such men as Mr. Flick and Wanamaker 4
Brown spread themselves they cramp US.
Smyrna times., 1873-12-10

WHRREAsit has pleased Almighty God to from
midst esteemed and beloved brother GEO VI. TUCKER.
who active member Of lodge and has done all
power promote the interest OF noble order.
Therefore that Central Lodge Knights
pythias be daped mourning the
IN honor q o deceased brother.
RESOLVED. That do symIatZe with the relatives and
friends o the deceased.
RESOLVED copy Of these resolutions he presented
the family OF the deceased brother also inserted
DELAwAREAN and "SHYRNA TINES
G. p. CROUCH.l
Signed J. Mccoy, Committee
&
Smyrna times., 1873-12-10
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

GARMAN-EVANSIn PHILADELPHIA December lst 1873. BY
Rev :. H. q. Smith Mr. & j. Garmau of Clayton Delaware
and Miss Susie d. Evans Of smyrna Delaware.
LAMB-HARRIS.-On Wednesday last the at Asoury VI +.
parsonage by Rev eo A. PhGbuA Mr. Thomas H. Lamb. OF
Co.. Dell aud Miss holle W. Harris, OF New Castle
Co. Del.
MOORE-ROBINSON.-O Thursday last. At place by
same Mr. Samuel II. Moore aud Miss Lydia Robinson. Of
Kent Co. Del.
TOWNSENE-COLLINS0n the 4th inst at the residence OF
the brides At Little Greek Landing by Rev. e.
Erwin Mr John Townsend Of Darby. Pa to Miss COrrne
Collins daughter Of :. NJ. Collins. Esq.
BLOCKSOM-FISIIER.-ln Philadelphia, the 10th O
August 1873 by the Rev T. J. Mills. Dr. J. T. " Blncks0m
Of little Greek Land Dell to Miss Sas L. Fisher Of Pha
Smyrna times., 1873-12-10

IRON IN THE BLOoD.-When the blood is
well supplied with its iron element, we feel
vigorous and full of animation. 1t is an insult
6ciency of this vital element that makes us
feel weak and low-spirited; in such cases, the
Peruvian Syrup Ia protoxde of Ironl can sup
ply this deficiency and its use will invigorate
us wonderfully.
Smyrna times., 1873-12-10

PRIME NEW DATES Is CTS. per pound.
PRIME NEW SEEDLESS RAISINS is cts per
pound.
PRIME NEW CURRANTS l2 cts. per pouAcs. at
FIck's