davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-30

Brother Glover was q pretty big
man in q certain Connecticut village
he would swear . little sometimes,
but when he subscribed $500 to-
ward rebuilding and reftting the
cid church, that special act of
charity covered . multitude of sins.
Brother Glover had q big voice.
There was no time, ton or tune in
it, but he beloved as hs pleased in
church singing. When the new
church was finished it had to be
dedicated. and q choir was careful
~ trained to do the singing. Broth
er Glover was not Of the choir, and
the intention was to rule him out
of the vocal exercises. The choir
had carefully rehearsed a new
dedicatory hymn. and everything
was ready for the interesting cers-
monies. The church WAS crowded.
and Brother Glover WAS in his
place in front pew, - large as
life. The new piece was struck up,
and Brother Glover's voice rose
loud above the organ. There was
. pause. The organ and choir were
mute, and the latter mad. The
minister, looking at . fly on the
ceiling, explained that it was a new
piece, which the choir alone had
lracticed, and requested the con
gregation not to Join in the sing
ing. The piece was recommended
and again Brother Glover's big
voice broke it up. The preacher
then fixed his eyes ON Brother
Glover and requested him to keep
silence during the performance of
tho new piece, which he did not
understand, and Brother Glover
looking at his pastor with his big
round eyes. replied in . big voice:
"Look- q here Mr.. Barnhart, 1 paid
$500 to ward repairing this old
gospel box, and by thunder I will
sing" The preacher gave it up
and 30 did the choir.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-30
A Flea for the Little Ones.

Said mother to me one day: when
my children were young, 1 thought
the very best thing,I could do for
them was to give them myself. So |
spared no pains to talk with them, to
teach them, to read to them, to pray
with them, to be q loving companion
and friend to my children. l had to
neglect my house many times. had
no time to indulge myself in many
things which l should have liked to
do. l was so busy adorning their
minds and cultivatlnR their hearts
best affections, that / could not adorn
their bodies in fne clothes, though |
kent them neat and comfortable at all
times. / have my reward now. My
sons are ministers of the Gospel, my
grown-up daughter a lovely Christian
woman. I have plenty of time to sit
down now and rest, plenty of time to
keep my house in perfect order, plenty
of time to indulge myself in many
ways, besides going about my Masters
business wherever He has need Of me-
| have thousand beautiful memories
of their childhood to comfort me.
Now that they have gone out into the
world, / have the sweet consciousness
of having done all / could to make
them ready for whatever work God
calls them to do. l gave them the
best l could-myself."
All, dear mothers! you have little
children in your arms and about your
knees, remember this-the test thing
you can do for your children is to
give them yourselves. There are
countless calls upon your time and
strength, heavy burdens Of care and
labor are laid upon you, perhaps. still
| entreat you to put the claims of your
little ones first Of all. They have a
right to your love and sympathy, your
constant care and companionship.
They instinctively run to you with all
their little troubles aud joys, unless
by your careless indifference to little
things which are nothing TO you but
everything to them, you drive them
from you. You mean to do the very
best you can for them. You mean
they shall become Christians by.and
by. Look about you and see how
many other mothers are weeping tear.
of bitterness and anguish, are besieg
ing the throne of grace day and nigh,
for their grown-up, wayward uncon.
verted children. Do you know Why
Because they were too busy to attend
to the little ones. Because the enc
my had found plenty If time to SOW
tares in their young hearts, and the,
sprang up and were bearing bittel
fruit before the mother had though
to SOW the good seed.-Mrs. A. w
I Curtis.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-30
DAILY BREAD.

SATURDAY.
Unto the upright there ariseth
light in the darkness. Ps. Ill, 4.
II thoughts Of Thee my soul employ,
My darkness will afford me Joy,
TIL Thou shalt cali, and shall eOar,
And part with darkness evermore.
SUNDAY.
Eye hath not seen, nor Q n heard,
neither have entered into the heart
Of man, the things which God hath
prepared for them that love Him.
l Cor. 3, 8.
There, God, my King and Portion,
In fullness Of His grace,
Shall we behold for ever,
And worseip face to face.
MONDAY.
Ses that ye walk circumspectly,
not as fools, but as wise. Eph. S,
Is.
Forth in Thy name, o Lord, go,
My daily labor to pursue;
Thee, only Thee, resolved to know,
In all think, or speek, or do.
TUESDAY.
i am with thee, to save thee and
to deliver thee, saith the Lord.
Jer. Is, 20.
Lord! no guardian to defend me,
| In the worll have like the,
None so willing to beiriend me,
Thou art all in all to me.
| WrDyfaDAy.
Rejoice evermore. Thess. S,
16.
Child of God, and heir Of glory,
Wherefore should thy heart desponds
Fix thine eye on things before thee,
Pierce the veil, and look beyond.
| THURSDAY.
| Wherefore God also hath highly
exalted Him, and given Him .
name which is above every name.
Phil. 2, 9.
Oh, that with yonders sacred throng,
at His feet may fall.
Join in the everlasting song,
And crown Him Lord Of all!
FRIDAY.
He humbled Himself, and became
obedient unto death even the death
Of the Cross. Phil. 2. 8.
He sank beneath our heavy woes,
To raise Ms to His throne;
There's not q gift His hand bestows,
But costs His heart a groan.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-30
vented TIVE Favors.

At a late assize in Ireland two men
were condemned to be hanged. On
receiving sentence, one Of them ad :
dressed the the judge, and said he had
two favors to ask of him.
"Plaze your honor" said Pat, will
you let me hang this man before am
hanged myself?"
What is the other request?" said
the judge.
Why, Place your honor, will you
let my wife hang me? for she will do
it more tsnderly than the hangman--
and then what she will receive for the
jobs will help the poor cratur to pay
her rent.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-30


One night last week . Whitehall
gentleman was on the Troy train re.
turning home. At Saratoga q gentle-
man from Rutland took seat behind
the Whitehaller. In lew moments
q conversation was opened between
the two. Ascertaining that our friend
was from Whitehall, the Rutland gen.
tleman asked him il he knew wilkins,
editor of the Times.
Know him! ought to know him.
for he is very intimate with my wife.
You don't say?" replied the Rut-
land man in astonishment.
"Yes, sir. I don't want it repeated;
but I have indisputable evidence that
he has been On the closest inti-
macy with her"
But, my friend, you don'tlive with
the woman?"
"Yes, sir: strange a. it may seem, l
do. Oh, sir, you little know what .
man will put up with from the woman
he loves. This intimacy has been CT
ried on for years right under my very
nose, aud yet by the love I bear fol
the woman [ have never yet brokea
with my wife" :
But you cannot possibly put up
with such conduct on the part Of your
wife? IF she is intimate with Will
king, I should think you would brand
the william before the world. / would
not submit. No, sir! l would not
| never!"
The Rutland man worked himsel.
up to pitch of excitement, when thu
train stopped at Whitehall,
Good night, sir!'' said the White
hall gentleman, Il hope we may mce
again. l thank you for the interes
you have taken in my affairs,
and the two gentlemen shook hands
and parted.
Just then the conductor entered tn,
car when the Rutland man stepped
up and asked him who the gentleman
was he was just converting with.
That man" said Conductor Hol
comb; don't you know him? Tha
is Wilkins, editor Of the Whitehall
Times"
sold, by thunder T. said the Rut
land man, putting his fingers into hi
pocket and taking out something
*Mr. Conductor, will you please Civ
him this card and accompanying s.
and tell him to send me his paper .
long az the money lasts?"-Rutlan
t(Vt.) Globe,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-30

1t il the opinion of the Pail Mall
that we ara 40 accustomea

It 10 the opinion of the Pail Mall
Gazette that we are 90 accustomed
to angry and objurgatory language
on the part of offended Popes that
it must afford . sort of relief if we
can get at any instances-even
though they be taken from very old
history-when the .tsoft answer
which turneth away wrath has
bsen adopted by way M variety.
Such an instance the Pail Mall Ga.
zette is in q position to give in the
case of his Holiness, Pope John
XIII, who was called upon to
settle little dispute in England
some years ago. This Pontiff bears
no very exalted character in history;
he showed '.more judgment in
things temporal than things spirit
ual,' says one Of his bio9raphers,
and he evinced Judgment by re.
signing HE papacy when it grew
too hot to hold him. Nevertheless,
one act Of his deserves, at least,
English commemoration. In the
beginning Of the thirteenth century
the people of Kensington upon Hull
were sorely in want Of fresh water,
and made some industrious at.
tempts to bring q conduit into the
town from Anslaby Springs. But
the inhabitants of lHessle, Anslaby,
and Cottihgham, and others, band
ed themselves to resist the project.
1t would cut up their fields and
rob them of their water. For
thirty years this matter was de-
bated after the fashion of those
times-that ia, an alienation of
litigation and fighting. Commiss.
ions sat, juries delivered their ver-
diets, rioters were hung at assizes
but all in vain. The villagers
destroyed the banks, flooded the
works, threw carrion into the
stream, or let in salt water, and
went 30 far on one occasion as ae
tully to besiege Hull. The royal
justice at last overlook them, and
certain leading insurgents bad to
come ''bare headed and bare foot.
naked of body, in shirt and breech-
es," to beg pardon of the Mayor
and commonalty of Hull, and car, Y
penitential tapers in procession.
But even this example was of no
durable service The villagers
werc soon at their old mischief
again. At last the magistrates, in
despair, earnestly besought the
Pope to make use of the censurea
of the church against them. They
expected, no doubt, a cargo OF
menaces and communications by
return message; but the Holy
Father, to their surprise, took a
different view of the situation. He
issued an extraordinary writing,
in which he gently reminded the
malcontents that they would hare
to give a strict account of their
deeds at the day of judgment; that
it was q very bad deed to cut of
ones thirsty neighbor's water. He
''prayed everyone of them by the
bowels of charity not only to leave
the watercourse unmolested, but to
contribute toward it; and he offer
ed q hundred days indulgence to
all those who, having sinned in
this matter, should repent and act
comfortably. ''The good effects,
says the historian of Hull, stof this
gentle and affectionate appeal tc
the mutual charities and sympa.
thies of the contending parties
were astonishing. From that mo
ment forward all attempts to poisor
or corrupt the waters of the towr
ceased"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-30

Each beau plucks leaf from a CO.
quette; so that thorns only remain for
the husband.
There is q man in New Jersy who
has not been to church for twenty
ty years. He boards at the State Pris-
on, Trenton.
A Tennessee funeral was delayed for
half an hour to allow Q horse trade.
Business before pleasure was the
motto.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-30

DAVID SAINTMEYER

Has established q HACK CONVEYANCE
rom this city to williamsburg, three DAYS
in each week,
Monday. Tharsaay and Saturday,
Leaving Richmond at 8 o'clock, D. m. each
day. All orders left 1t the POstoffice bv
o'cIock, P. m. will be called for. Roses Liy.
Hall, at the Depot, are the places for nassens
gen e leave orders, desiring to 20 to Web
ster, Economy or williamsburg. "oo
Richmond, Sept. 30, 1874. eo.au
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-30

The following II the correct location OF
the new fre alarm boxes:
3S-N0. Engine House.
6-9-No. Engine House.
8-Engineers House.
l-8-Cof. Washington and Sassafras streets.
l--Cor. Washington and Market streets.
42-COrner Pearl and Sailor streets.
IT Cor. Franklin and Sycamore streets.
96-COrner Seventh and Park streets.
l4-Corner Ninth and Main streets.
l-6-Twelfth and Mulberry sti eets.
A-Corner Eleventh and North streets.
9-S-Corner sixth and Walnut streets.
46-Corner Main and Fifth streets.
8-5-RO9a's.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-30

Marble men now make small tomb
stones by the quantity,.with the epi-
taph already cut: Didn't know it
was loaded" They leave a blank for
the name aud age.-Chicago Times.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-30

Artificial butter-making has never
proved success. The difficulty lies
in putting in the hair 80 that they
look natural.-Terrs Hapte Gas.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-30
T .. L . n q.
NO. q, NORTH MARION STREET

Keeps on hand large assortment of second
hand clothing. Also, cleans, dyes and re-
the best quality, and prices to suit the times
Richmond, Ind, Sept. 23d, 1874. N-ly.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-30

The charity that begins at home
isn't the kind that covers . multitude
Of sins"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-30
Agents wanted ss Every Foste0ee
$4,000 in Premiums
To Agents Of the
Weekly Indiana State Journal.
The Best and Cheapeat Weekly Newspaper
in the West.
Postage Prepaid by Publisher after January
1st, 1876.
For the largest list OF subscribers, sent by
any one a0enf hAEOre Feb. l. l&7i. we
GOLD WATCH, worth 1926.
For second largest list, Is above, q fine
(warranted)
GOLD WATCH, worth $l35.

FOR A CLUB OF FIVE, at el.s5 each, we
will give any one of the following arti-
cles: A No. Gold Pen; without holder,
snoo1s xostS ses q q s1'ra silver t PLATED cn;
Of Weekly Journal one year, free.
FOR A CLUB OF TWENTY-FIVE, at 81 l25
each, we will give any one OF the fol-
lowing articles: A No: large heavy
worth q. A set Of double plated Table
Spoons, worth s.. A fine silver plated
Dinner Caster, worth ~. Or five addi-
uonal copies Weekly Journal, free.
FOR A CLUB OF FIFTY, at e1.l5 each, we
win give any one Of the following arti-
cles: A Websters Unabridged DfctiOn-
ary, extra full bound, worth ia. An
slssaSit, % i,Hsr Din1er Caster: wo.tn IL su-
set, two articles,each silver plated Forks
and Desert Spoons, worth sl4. Or ten
additional copies Weekly Journal, one
year, free.
FOR A CLUB OF ONE HUNDRED, at 81
each, we will give any one of the fol-
lowing articles: A fine silver Hunting
Case Watch, lever movement, full jew
eled, chr0nometer balance, worth $40.
A Ladies' Gold Hunting Case Watch,
$40. A No. Wilson Underfeed shuttle
Sewing Machine, or twenty additional
copies Weekly Journal, one year, tree.
Cash commissions paid instead Of pre-
miums, when desired. send for list.
single copies Weekly State Jour-
.....................-.......$l.O
CauDs VI l35 eacn
sauSs ,,h OF OF TTwenty-hve..----.........-l T l25 :.
Clubs Of One Hundred and over 100
DAILY JOURNAL, by mail, per annum,
90; six months, S5; three months, $3.50; one
month, as cents; by the week, payable to
' ~ HI' Ali suSscripiions 81 n INV Invariably in ad.
ton, "THE JOURNAL"
indianapolis, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-30

Judge Of the Wayne County Circuit Cour
.-John F. kib0ey.
Presenting Attorney Of the Wayne Cir
cult Court-D. w. Comstock.
Clerk OF the Court w. w. Dudley.
Deputy.-W. H. Lynde.
Nherih-.Wm. H. Etudy.
De putty .-Jseph l.. Smith.
Auditor e. n. Parker.
Deputy.-R. II. King.
Treasurer--J0seph g. Lcmon.
Deputy o. v. Lemon.
RecOrder.-Jesse =. Jones.
Deputy.-James w. Wilson.
COUNTY COmmissioners--Andres 8. Wig.
gtns, William Brooks, Jonathan BALDWIN.
County Assessor Riley w. Anderson.
JUSTICES or THE PEACE.
Enos Thomas, Richmond.
James M. Poe,
John w. Martin, Chester.
CoNerABLEs.
Thomas Mc0ir, Charles Seaman and B. L.
Miner
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-30

CITY O0eefSs
Mayor-James Elder.
Mafvhal-Lewis 0. SliOfer.
Clerk--Peter r. Kirn.
Treasurer--Wlllam r. Wilson.
AttOrney--JOhn 3. Lyle.
Civil EngineerAOnver Butler.
Wood Measurer-James M. Smith.
Market Master-David Bullerdick.
City AssessOr-Lewis M. Baxter.
Street COmmissioner-David Haner.
Chief Fire Department-l.G @. Dougan.
Police Board-Elder, Dickman, and Zeller
Chief Of Police-Th0mae Atkinson.
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
Board Of Public improvement - Nye,
Petssson and Watt; - u.rrv n.v,s r.
B, johnson and Frank RYuyn.
CITY Commissioneis--E. H. Page, John h.
Mo0rmann, w. H. Bennett, H. Ahaus, Jno.
, COMMITTEES ON Finance -Dickman, Mes!
Tor, Rose.
Cisims-Land, Dulil, COnklin.
Streets and Alleye-Nye, peterson, Zeilef.
Fire Deparcment-ROea, Zeller, Land.
Public 6choolS-Duiin, Dickman, Nye.
Markets and Public Buildings - Zeller,
Watt, Conklin.
Gas Light--Conklin, Peterson, Dulin.
Printing and Stauonery-Watt, Nestor,
ReilroodO-N9otoE, Ross, Land.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-13
Salt Brine for Lice.

In answer to many inquiries
for a remedy for lice, the Rural
World states that an applica-
ton of brine, as strong as can
be made, is a certain remedy.
1t will kill the lice outright but
not always the nits; hence a Sc
cond or third application is re-
quired to be efectual. Hogs
are greatly restered with lice,
and they should be destroyed.
Watch the colts and calves
carefully, and if you see any
failing, look ont forlice. A close
inspection will reveal hundreds
of them feeding upon the poor
animal. An application, OH a
warm day, of brine will bring
great relief. A decoction of to-
bacco applied will also rid the
animal Of these great pests. A
thorough greasing is also a rem
edy. Don't let the poor animal
suffer. These applications are
as good for human beings as
for brutes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-13
Terms Of sale.

4 OA
One-third Of the purchase money, cash
the balance in one and two years, for which
notes with approved security will he re-
CURED, bearing interest from the date OF
sale, at the rate of ten per cent per annuu
till paid - 10 per ccnt-and lien on the
land retained to secure the same.
Sale free from the Equity Of
Redemption.
This sale viii positively be made unless
the above described land is sold privately
before the 18th of September, 1874. Any
communications in regard TO the private
purchase of the land can be addressed tt
the undersigned at Shelbyville, Tennessee
The private sale, if made, will be under ant
by virtue of the aforesaid mortgage.
EDMUND COOPER,
: Aug Std Trustee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-13
GREAT CHANCERY
J A4E or EA4TB |


SALE or LAND F.
Thursday, 18th of August, 1874,
I \ obedience TO a decree Of sale pronounced
1 at the adjourned June term, 1874, of the
Chancery Court at Fayetteville, Tennessee,
in the consolidated causes of S. S. AleXan-
der and Hugh Thomson against C. E. and
II. II. Smith, and Moses Cruise against G. f..
and Il. II. Smith, and Moses Cruise against
C. L. and II. Ii. Smith, and Mary E. Smith,
Administrators, against S. S. Alexander and
others, | will attend on fhe premises, and Of
fer for sale 70 the highest bidder, the follow
ing DESCRIBED LANDS belonging to the
Estate of G. E. Smith, deceased,
lying in Lincoln county, Tennessee, Civil
District No. Z, and bounded on the North
by the N. N. Marshall land, on the East
by the lands of Elijah Walker, Joel Parks
and the John Hulsey tract Of land, on the
South by said John Hulsey tract and the
lands formerly belonging TO Moses Cruise
and W. b. Rhea, and on the West by the
lands of w. n. Alexander, Elizabeth Turner
and Mrs. Mary c. Allen, containing about
lUU acres Within SdlQ boundaries; Dut the
JnO. j. and Geo. Whitaker tract included
in said boundaries is not to be sold, leaving
About 500 Acres to be Sold.
Said land will be surveyed and divided
into lots TO suit purchasers before the day
of sale. sufiiciency of said land will be
sold 10 satisfy a debt Of 5. S. Alexander
and Hugh Thomson for s., 47l.S9, interest
and costs of their attachment suit, also, a
debt of /. =. Fulton. assignee of Moses
Cruise, for S42429, interest and costs Of his
attachment suit. The balance of the land
will be sold subject to the widows dover,
(Which will be laid off to her before the day
of sale) to pay the debts of the estate of said
&. E. Smith, deceased.
Said land lies about two miles from Fay
etteviIle and is very fertile. All persons
wishing homes would do well TO examine
the same.
1ERMs-Said land will be sold on cred
il of one and Two years, except five per
cent in cash. Notes with two Or more good
securities required OF the purchasers, and
a lien retained on the land until the whole
of the purchase money is paid.
d. W.CLARK,
Clerk and Master and Special Commissioner.
july I6, 1871
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-13

The surest way, to avoid be-
ing struck by lightning, is to
get four strong glass tumblers
or solid pieces Of glass at the ar-
proach of a thunderstorm, put
one under each leg of a chair,
and sit upon it with the feet on
the rounds. a common board
laid on glass bottles, to stand OF
sit upon it, serves the same pur-
pose. The body thus becomes
completely insulated, and light
ming cannot strike to iniure in
the slightest, unless it can
form a circuit with the earth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-13
Secrets of the Bowl.

A Converted Liquor COmpOun-
der's COnfessiOns-The Cause of
so Much Kidney Diseases-FVhat
CrimsOns Noses.
A former Brooklyn saloon keep.
er, who has been converted by the
Quaker ladies, has printed the rec
ipes he used TO keep secret. He
says bourbon or rye whisky is man.
ufactured from highwines, com.
monty called fusel-oil whisky,
made to-day and drank three days
after. 1t also contains vinegar,
syrup, oil of bourbon, French col
oring, bluestone, and other poison.
Gus chemicals. 1t costs from 90
cents to 81 gallon and retails for
S5 to Sc a gallon
Cognac brandy is made from
French or Cologne spirits, burnt
sugar, oil of cognac, vinegar, blue
stone, Jamaica rum, honey, syrup,
port vine, French coloring, alum
and aloes. 1t costs So a gallon
and retails from Sc to $40 a gal
Ion.
Irish or Scotch whisky is made
fr,m Canada highwines, or new
distilled whisky, one week old
saltpetre, fine salt, ess, nee of oil
Scotch or Irish whisky. fuseI oil,
syrup, bluestone, st Croix rum
some imported Scotch or Irish
whisky for flavor. 1t costs $3.50
and retails for Sc a gallon.
What sells for the best old Hol
land gin is made from French
spirits, water, oil of Juniper, syr.
up, white wine vinegar, bluestone,
New England rum, peach pips,
with some imported gin for flavor.
Old Tom gin is made from the
same ingredients, but double syrup
is added to make it sweeter. Il
costs 81 .25 agallon and retails fol
s.. 1t is also bottled as a medi
cine and sold for the kidney dis
ease.
Jamaica and St: Croix rum il
made of double refined highwines
French coloring, oil of rum, fuse
oil, vineg or, bluestone, burnt su
gar, moIasses syrup, with some i'm
ported Jamaica, Cuba, or St. Croi1
rum for flavor, alum, aloes and
prune juice.
Stock ale or porter is diluted
with oil of vitriol, strychnine, and
aqua FORTS to make it keep. New
ale is diluted with oil of vitriol
and damaged molasses. Lager
beer contains a little malt, plenty
of water, some inferior hops, rosin
tar, saleratus, soda, with four diff
ferent chemicals to make it keep
alter brewing.
An ex-liquor dealer said yester
day that fluids sold at over two
thirds of the bars in New York anC
Brooklyn are compounded as a
boye.