davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-31
cooperative store.

The following appeared 10 tue New
York Tribune Of recent date, signed
Mechanic" which we publish by re-
quest;
happened to be in England when a
cooper alive store was started IN Roch.
dale. It was one of the first Of these
experiments, and was started in a
small way, but was successful from the
6rs;, and has gradually increased its
operations and membership until now
Il has some thousands Of the latter,
and does u yearly business Of o million
dollars. ! was in the store ono Sa.ur.
day evening, which was the only time
III the week it was opened at first,
when tue members, who wore mostly
operatives in tue cotton, factories in tue
ncighborhood, were paying 10 their
subscriptions aud making their purcha.
scs. Before this there had been a
preliminary meeting or two, about
$500 had been paid in, a president.
secretary, treasurer, and executive
committee (Which lust made tho pur.
chases, sold the goods aud kept the nc.
counts, } had been elected, articles Of
agreement had been executed BY each
member, a shop had been rented, goods
had been purchased and arranged in
tho shop for sale, and all was ready
for business. Each member had u
pass. book IN which bis purchases were
entered, aud tue salesmen also enter.
cd the purchases in tue buyers account
in the Store books. The goods pur.
chased, which were groceries and pro.
visions ouly, were paid for in cash.
Tho officers we're unpaid and gave
their services at first gratis. Al the
opening Of tho business there was, as
might b. expected, many things that
we're wanted not on hand, aud there
was some Or lmbliDg at tho kind or
quality Of others. This was, however,
received in good part us an inevitable
occurrence which experience would
rectify in future. Tho plan was to
buy aud sell for cash. Tho puid.up
capital provided tue weeks supplies
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-31

of your place, who had in some way
failed TO get here en- the first day, TO
take up the oul.el in their behalf.
Ai.er dinner he addEesssi a respectable
audithcG for about an hour and ahalf,
and was exceedingly violent in his de.
punCistions OF the last Legislature, aud
his lpudations Of Jacob. The main
effort Of his speech, however, seemed to
be to show that Republican Legislation
III this State had been much more eco.
nOmical than Democratic. This was,
of course, satisfactory to the Republi.
cats present. The speech, taken alto
gether, was o lama effort, aud enly
served to place the speaker in u very
unfortunate and unonyiablo position.
His course, however, is not to DO won.
dcred at il it is true, US am informed,
that he
"Witcs in ind wires out,
Leaving the people all In doubt,
Whether the serpent that makes the track
Is going South or coming back
Judge Camden, who had remained
in Sutton attending to Court business,
was called upon by the crowd, ut the
conclusion Of BrannOu's address, and
devoted about an hour an half in reply.
EIO cOuteuted himself with giving a
plpin unvarnished statement OF the leg
islatiyc dOings, telling nothing but the
truth, and the whole truth. The best
Of it was tia, his hearers believed ey.
cry word that he spoke. I think that
bis speech had u good effect. AT its
conclusion Morrison spoke for about
half IN hour, aud tho days entertain
mont was concluded by red hot
speech from Moses Cunningham. The
way that he made the fur Hy was n
caution to all evil doors. The rule or
ruin ring mudr rs little to-day rs yes.
terday. The speaking, taken rs n
whole, has had tho effect of arOusing
tho Democratic party to work. Inever
have known them to bo so determined
in this county to win, and win they
will rs sure as water flows In Elk.
Look out for a rou-iug Democratic ma.
jOrity, You will hear from nc again
during the canvass. USrERRlElEp.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-31
UpshaE County.

We feel constrained to say a word in
commentator of the improved spirit
Of liberalisy in political matters, Sc
noticeable in tho people of Upslur
All Of US know how it was years ago,
over there but it can ouly be learned
by observation what u change has come
DER the spirit of their dreams since
thOu. Tie people are polite, llOspita'
bic, and kind; and are last recovering
the habits Of Old Virgiuians.
And nothing can illustrate this mora
than the fact that among both parties
in Upsbur there is a strong inclination
to send our old Roman Democratic
friend Thomas jefferson Farnsworth,
to the Legislature. They still enter.
tain hope (and, by the way, It is well
fpuRdcd) that il the Capital be remOy-
cd from Charleston, Buckllnnuon will
DO regarded as tic true point for its
permanent location but they know full
we'll that nothing eau revive the pref
udiccs of tho past quicker than the
election Of ultra.radical delegates and
they recognise 10 Thomas j Farms,
worth u libcral.miuded and accomplish
cd gentleman. who could bring TO
them new allies, instead of driving
from tho support Of Buckhunnon its lO.
gitima!e strength. Tho movement is
one which speaks we'll for tue magua.
nimity and good sense of tho people;
aud We trust TINT they will not in this
instance allow their political prtjudiGcs
to warp their better Judgment.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-31
Glllner County Democratic ConYen.
tlon.

We learn by ap:ivule letter from
Gillncr county that at the County Con.
vcntion held there on the 22d inst,
Captain Sidah Campbell was nominated
us candidate to represent that couaty
in tho next Legislature. This is u
good selection; aud with Captain
Campbell at their head, tie Democracy
Of Gilmer may rest assured of victory.
Mr.. Samuel l.. Hays. tho Democrat.
10 candidate for Sheriff, had no opposi.
ton on the Democratic side He will
be opposed. we understand. by IIr, j,
7. ". Holt, Republican, Our III form
aut assures US that in politics generally
"everythiug is lovely" and that Gil
,ncr will poll fully her usual Democrat
ic majority at the coming election.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-31
A "Demooratio Love Feast
Gala bay at Sutton.
HEREFORD, BURDETT,
CAMDEN 81 WALKER
MORRISON, ROLL ysoN 8
co.
The neathertug Of the ctuns" Ia
the tugsHandle County.

SUTTON, August ~.
Editors Democrat.
Yesterday was earthquake day in
Sutton, and to-day 1T. Noddy's Day Z"
More people assembled here yesterday,
perhaps, than on any previous occasion
since tue "latc uncasiness.' Circuit
Court convened, aud with it came its
attendant crowd oflawyers, suitofs ind
jurors, There were gathered hero also
all tho Jucobius and Radicals that RoI.
lyson's rule or ruin ring could drum
from the hills and hollows Of'l'ruxtOu ;
and to witness the lovo.feast of these
WORTHLESS came the hardy sous Of De.
,nocracy in great numbers. For weeks
it bud been proclaimed throughout tue
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-31

above list cOntsus all the Real Estate within my county
which has been sold BY me individuals during 1874 for tic
payment Taxes for the and 1872 original
Oany of the Real Estate sold will bc entitled redeem same within
from the saO thereof before the Std day u-
gust 1876 proper decd order Court Judge b. made
within year after the said right redeem shall expire such owner
may iCm any time before such deed order m hc madc And any
such former who infant married woman insane person. or person
Imprisoned tue time sale may redeem within year tho removal
lhO disability any such person undivided interest 10 such
Real Estate he may redeem Interest within the same time land Scyond
tC inu specified, tho right edoeniwil cease. ma
Given undOr my hand this Srd day Of August, 1874.
Aug O--ew 4. W, wooDFoRD, snznn
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-31
A Fist Of Real Estate,

within County Lewis sold mouth August 1874 o the
payment Taxes thereon for the years 1877! aud 1872 aud purchased
individuals.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-31
DEMOCRATIC
Mass Meeting !

COL BEN WILSON, Democratic can.
dldale for Congress in this District, and
other distinguished speakers, will uddrcs,
the people Of this region at WESTON, on
Tuesaay, September la, 1874.
Let everybody come out, and hear fail
statement of the Issues of the day. Should
any Republican speakers be present, fair
division Oftime will be agreed to.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-31

OUR LAMP DEPARTMENT 'n
Is large, and we sell at wholesale and retail
Ne shall receive constantly new supplies Of
LAMPS, CHtNNEYS, TO-. and will dupli.
cate free Of freights any bill of Lamps pur.
chased in Wheeling.
Eg- CnURCHEs SUPPLIED AT COST
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-06-06

AN "ORrGINAL fsoLlTIOSlsT" ON
OF THE BLACKS
The Washington correspondent OF the
Chicago Times has had an interview
with an Original abolilionist,' who
had Just returned from a political ex-
ploration in South Carolina A con-
versation upon various topics connect
ed with the present andpast condition
of.tbat State, and the subject ofrecon-
struction in the abstract and in prac-
tice, is brought to a significant con-
clusion in this way:
My friend was an "original aboll'
ZIONIST" His opinions are his own
not mine. But did ache for can
did mans opinion on one subject.
Td he light of all your experience
and att er-study, what do yon think o
the wholesale reimbursement OF TIT
blacks :"
Ignorant ballots are the most dan
cerous of all ballots" said he. Il
was the most terrible mistake OF tn
century"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-06-06

A poor fellow. whose name was
George King, lying in prison under
sentence of death, in King Georges
reign, sent bis Majesty the following
simple but earnest petition for pardon
George King to King George
Sends his humble petition,
Hoping King George viii pity
Poor George Kings condition,
And if King George to George King
Will grant a long day.
George King for King George
Forever will pray"
Such poet was not to be hanged.
His British Majesty acknowledged
the wit by returning full and free
pardon. .,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-06-06
The Floods of Past Years.

A citizen of Chicot, Arkansas, has
kept q record of the floods in the low
er Mississippi, from which the follow
ing facts are CLEANED:
We find that great foods prevailed
in l71s, '35, 10, 'S2, 'S5, '9l, '96, '99,
1909, I'll, 'I3, rs, l6, %, "a, '2S,
IA. '49, 80, 81. '5s, $50, '62, 65, 81,
III. and the greatest at this particular
locality is the food of 1874. While
eyery wear the river has been bank
full. the above years are remarkable
either for great height, duration OF
water, or series of big rises during the
wear. The overflow of 1875, lasted
from the latter part of December, 1874,
till the last of June, 1875; and this,
too. when there was only forty-two
miles of levee on the Mississippi, and
that extending twelve miles below and
thirty miles above New Orleans. In
ITO. when but little more leveeing
bad been done, there was similar
food. In the year 1882 the wate'
vas higher than ever before known by
the Oldest inhabitants; 1885 equal Il
that of 1s49; 1871 equal to that o
1885; 1896 higher than 1880; l9O'
a food so disastrous that it was i'm
agiued the northern lakes had foun'
an outlet in this river /; at Natche
this food was two feet lower than il
1859. The only great food year
1ela2S, 1874, 1850, 1851, 1855
and 1859; but 1862 was above Their
all between Napoleon and vitksbure
That of 1858 was at stand 81 days
, 1859, 95 days at Memphis, and tn
former 100 at Napoleon and 1923
Vicksburg. The present overflow
!. 1874, which beats all for high wate
remained pretty much on stand ft
about sixty days.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-06-06
THE GEM kiCRoSe

THE GEM MICROSCOPIC the most
wonderful scientific productl0i The nine
teenth century. 1t furnishes R0wer of
high priced instruufent for sde, and
exceeds i'm usefulness any miS cope ever
invented 1t reveals the hidden bn iers OF
minute crea,ion-as Eels in Vinegar "A nimals
in Water, Butterflies Feathrs, the Golden
Marrow of a Hair, Insects Eyes, the Pads,
Claws, Joints and Hairs Of Fly's Foot, makes
Ropes of FibeH of Cloth, Crowbar of
Needles Point and so on indefinitely. 1t
furnishes hours Of instruction, entertainment
and amusement for the yoWQnand old, and
every family should possess it 1t is invalua-
able, professors, teachers, physicians, in fact
everybody and especially II the HOME CIR
Gle is it a GEM. 1t is cheap, and at the
same time of great value. Price S1.SO.-
Mailed postpaid to.any address on receipt Of
price.
just as reH BY lamp u by day light
Parents buy, it for. their children. Liberal
cash commission paid. Exclusive territory
Congenial employment 1t exciies the curios
ity, which, produces desire to have it, and
requires no talking by the agent COM
PLETE OUTFIT mailed. post paid, on re
ceipt Of 81 so. Circulars and terms free
Send for it and make money.
Address THE BEVERLY COMPANY,
C4w1 97S Wabash Ave-, CHICAGO.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-06-06
Spiritual Facts.

Whiskey is the key by which many
gain all entrance into prisons and
almshOuses.
Brandy brands the noses OF those
who cannot govern their apPetites.
Wine causes many to take wind
ing way home,
Punch is the cause of many un'
friendly punches.
Ale causes ailings, and beer stretch
es many upon their bier.
Champagne is the cause of many
real pains.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-06-06

anything from sense Of duty or JUS
,ice.) Has matters in Washington
inprove,hany since the war? The
testimony elected in the winter of
ls72;%h the - Congress, before
khe various COMMITTEES investigating
charges Of fraud AM corruption, pre-
fered against Cong ssmen, Senators,
and as smau an Individual as Vice
President fax, dM not point that
way; but,in9id establish the fact that
there was adead dog in Denmark
Mr.. Carpenter, think, hoped that the
Louisiana case wa SO fragrant, that
be could net fail to 4ouse in Congress
a latent spark of right, of duty, or pa
triotism ;Sbut in the language of the
poet ALIAS poor YQ k!
Yours Respectfully,
>CRow FOOT.
Rayyille. Nav Both, IA
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-06-06

of the dispirited slave Let them
come we have no ASPIRATION, other
than to kiss the glorious "big-toc" Of
our tyranical conqueror. We will be
mute as mice. Ogcechee riots never
stir our blood! That's all right. So
come along! We bow the knee, we
bend the neck, we seal our lips, we
cease to wag the unruly tongue, we
cringe, we fawn, we tremble, we fall
PROSTATE in the dust, and say to them
get upon our backs and ride us to the
well its no use to say where, fol
they know where they are going.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-06-06

ORCHARDS AND PoULTRY.-An experienced
orchardisI says:
The public has yet to learn the full advan-
tase of keeping poultry. Few seem to APP
preciate what they may do among trees in an
orchard of quarter of an acre, where there
may be kept by picket fence four or five feet
high. putting in say 1875 fowls. and observe
the result. He will avoid the Annoyance in
the garden, of which so many complain, while
they will work among the trees doing Just
wha, is needed, and keeping the ground well
cultivated, and destroying everything that can
ininre the fruit trees in the shape Of bugs,
worms, OF other insects, lay larger number
of eggs, to say rothing ofthe chick eps, which
will pay for als.ng at the present. |me.
have tried it and know it is SO.
have about one hundred fowls which.
have worked admirable among ny trees, keep
ing the ground in good condition, keeping of
the insects, and promoting the growth of the
orchard. am satisfes.'hat we have yet Il
learn the full benefit which maybe derived
from the proper msnageqSn, ,i fowls and
is aaite possible that the method I have sus
&c! ted may ofe: ,he'i way Hof geYinl
117our at h|s orchards T. bearing sgain -
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-06-06

LIonr WITHOUT MATcHEs.@To
obtain light instantly :the use Of
matches and without tbe dan, er0f
setting things on Ere, take an Oblong
phial Of the whitest and cleareo glass;
put into it piece ofphospborus about
the size of pea, upon which pour
some olive oil. heated to the boiling
point. filling the phial about onc-third
full, end then seal the phial bermeti-
cally. To use it, remove the cork
and allow the air'to enter the pbial,
and recork it. The whole empty space
10 the bottle will then become lumi-
nous, and the light obtained will be
equal to that of q lamp. AS soon as
the light grows weak its power can
he increased by opening the phial and
allowing . fresh supply Ofair to en-
ter In winter 1t is sometimes neces-
sary to beat the phisl between the
hands to Increase The 6uidiiy Of the
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-06-06
Things That Surprise Me.

That two hundred dollars should be
expended annually for coats, sixty for
boots, forty for hats. one hundred and
eighty-three for cigars, ninety for hair
DYES and "shaves," twenty for kids,
and four hundred for brandy
straights," by disconsolate young men
who "would marry were not women
80 extravaganza"
That the most conteptible biped en-
cased in cloth, saturated with might
blooming Cereus" and with six hairs
for q moustache, imagines that any
pleasing and attractive women is but
too happy to be caressed and fiattered
by bis attentions.
That girls will persist in risking
their necks under the matrimonial
woke upon mere polka and boquet
acousint lance and few morning calls
never once stopping to inquire if the
"chosen one" uncomplainingly carries
his sisters band. boxes, or willingly
and politely accompanies bis mother
on shopping expeditions, or kindly
assists bis younger brother with the
market basket, or tenderly lifts the
two year old to his knee and soothes
its sorrows, or respects maiden aunt's
nerves by softly closing the doors. snd
remembers on rainy days to wipe bis
feet on the mat! These arc impor'
tant items, girls-refect!
That any sane person, male or fe
male, will talk of girls getting bus
bands"-just as though it were some
wonderful elevation and good fortune
Now, tell me, who is elevated favored
most, when snarlish. growing maj
secures for q wife. a gentle, loving
woman land show me q man tina
doesn't belong to that class Dear
dear me | it's strange that women vii
sometimes love those horrible q
ures Its Observation-Disclosures ID
fact-we do!
FLORA
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-06-06
Sherif's Sale.

&c. Abel ! State of Louisiana,
VS.. No. 3e5. Parish of Rchland,
John A. Hemler,\ Parish Court.
.BYGirtue of a writ Of alias Fl. Fa. issued
ID n the Hon'l Parish Court in and for the
PShish of Richland, State of Louisiana, in the
above entitled and numbered suit, and to re
directed, I have seized and will offer for sale
zthe door of the Court house, in said parish
Richland, on
etNnl lay, the 9Th day Of June, 1874,
public auction to the highest bidder, the
following described property, to wit the
nortl, uarter Of north east quarter OF
sect III l6 N r East, containing forty
Tennis Of sale cash with the benefit Of ap-
praisement, J. A. LIDDELL.
" 2. "a. 3sG;Sls 90 Sheriff.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-06-06

oil. Thus prepared, the phial may be
used for six months. This cOntrl-
vance is now used by the watchmen
of Paris in oil magazines where ex-
plosive or infammable materials are
stored.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-06-06
Peterson's Magazine.
GREAT OFFERS FOR 1874.

n.y. A Five Dollar Mezzotint Engraving as
Premium to every person getting up
dub. III
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
pxryRsoxs MAGAZINE has the best Ongi-
s of any Of the ladys books, the best
red Fashion Plates, the best Receipts, the
d Engraving, &c, &c. Every family
n1khr 10 take it. 1t gives more for the money
than ny in the world.
= Taxrns always in advance) $500 year
reductions to clubs.
(dyess CHAs. J. PETERSON.
3O6 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-06-06
Interesting to Ladies.
SELF.rITTING EXCELSIOR CHART,

By the use of which PERrEcT-FiTriNG
DRESS may be obtained for any form by
measurement. This system cuts the loose
as we'll as the tight fit garments for Ladies
and Children.
The Chart is elegantly designed and simple
in construction. 1t is not simply piece oi
paper but is perfect system oi cutting. ready
for use, with full instructions. Wnh II amy
lady San make her own Dress, Basque, Postil-
liou, and other garments. without trying II on.
AGENTS WANTED,
To whom special inducements will be offer
ee. There is not only a rich opportuny for
Agents to travel, but also for those who desire
to canvass their own city or village.
Come and see the exact working of ;his
system Make Your motto :"Prove all things
and hold fast to that which is good
Practical Dress-makers, Lady Canvassers,
Ladies owning Sewing Machines, and others
interested in the subject. are especially ivited
to call and examine our New PATENT SELF
FITTING MEASURE.
MRS. II. J. HERRICK,
Vicksburg, Miss.
General Agent for Mississippi and North
Louisiana.
BE- All orders taken for Braiding, Stamp
ing, Dyeing, and Introducing. will b'
promptly attended to. april %, If.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-06-06
NEW AND RARE SEEDC

At the 4southern Seed House" of GeorgSH.
- williamson, !
GsLr ATTN: rENNEssE4S -
: sSTM GREAT rrRs,>( z H51RS
rellla cable propa y0Ol Remaining fresl
49,, throurl,s,l he .cn,ire winter. 4
25cts per \per Of five seeds| s AZ
papers $50 seed.) fa} he dollar. =.
aThe Persian Watermelon proved Nv the
fines, ever brought into this statd der5
Crawford. Bethel, Texas, Oct %, 1873. a.
"Was well pleased with thewatermelon
a,a,he last one on the first Of this month !
J. Nav, Salem, h. C., Jan. 90, 1874. =
SNAKE CUCUMBER
Grows from two to eight feet long, SPlend ~
for all purposes, especially for Eking, ,
will require some ingenuity Il INTO YOU
nice little jars. Price twenty es13 pape
%u ;s P'P es for sT 3%s as'1sI
COR GROUND CHHRY)
A distinct variety Fruit gr6Wyfn q sk,
in which it will keep sound and fresh A'sSlgh
winter Has a peculiar sweet strawberry
like flavor Price twenty cents paper SIX
w. YARD LONG BEANS.
| Grows from two to four feet long; fine quail
y; Is cents a paper or six one dollar.
MAMMOTH CAB62GE
Under the best cultivation Ugh f'm
ten to fifty pound per head. WI cts pa
EsP.aN REDDISH OR aPH.aNUS
C.AND.ATTSlD
A novelty from JapaA The stalk is load
ed with delicious podS NO fleet in length
which are considered great efficacy served
it various ways.
Very rapid growth fifteen cents per Iaper
seven papers for one dollar.
MAMMOTH SQUASH.
Properly cultivated will attain the enormous
weight of ten to three hundred pounds
twenty cts. a paper six for one dollar.
All this know sounds good deal like
fish story, but any seed grower will verify ev
cry word oft
My Catalogue for 1874 gives lists Of tn
best garder, flower and field seeds, will
directogs for cultivation, ETC., embrnces nov
elites found in no other. 1t will be sent Ire
to any addreA o
GEORGE H. WILLIAMSON,
,r (,aIlatin. Tennessee.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-06-06
TESTIMONIALS.

We have cultivated the JAPANESE PEA the
past season, on a small scale, and we are
convinced they are perfect success. Their
Weld was enormous. For the TABLE or for
STOCK they are unsurpassed by any other pea
They grow well on thin land and are bound
to be a No fertilizer.
AL. WHITE, Trustee Bradley Co.
H. HIX,
A. T.. BLUNT, p. NJ Cleveland.
I have cultivated the JAPANESE Pea the
mast wear, and raised them at the rate OF 2OC
busbels TO The acre. The bloom excels buc|t
wheat for bees.
HAHDWICK, J. p, Bradley Co
March 7th, 1874. 2i.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-06-06
~ |k ABBITT'S
PURECONCENTBATED POTAsm.
RLY
or Double the Strength of any other

OF Double the Strength of any other
SAPON!FYING SUBSTANCE.
have recently perfected new method
of packing my Potash, or Lye, and am now
packing only in Balls, tle. coating of which
will saporify, acd does hOl inIurc the SOAP
Il is packed in boxes containing "a and As H..
Balls, and in no other way. Directions in
English and German, for making hard and
s..lt soap with ,hi, Potash. accompanying each
package. y T. BABBITT