davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-30
The Sun and the Earth.

IF the recent corrections of the suns distances
are finally established by the transit observa-
tions of 1874, this will really indicate that the
sun is spheroid 0,O00 miles across, and that
in mere matter of bulk it is so vast that a mil
lion and a quarter of earths would barely
suffice to make up its volume. A much more
satisfactory and philosophic conception of"the
home rule" of the universe is secured, if start
is made in idea from this grand centre stand
point rather than, in accordance with the more
usual practice from the earth. The source OF
activity and power is an orb nearly one million
ofmiles across; and the pigmy earth, which
is dependent upon that source for light,
warmth life and all chante and move
ment of whatever kind, is suspended in
space one hundred and eight diameters q.
that central orb way, and is of one million and
q quarter times smaller dimensions than the
sphere from which itreceves these endowments.
There is certainly more for the human intel
lect to seize when the fact is stated in this way
than there is when the sun is spoken of as a
sphere ninety-two millions of miles from the
earth, and as large again as the moons orbit
It is q suggestive and noteworthy feature in
the economy of nature, that in the one instance
which comes within the experience of man,
the great source of impulse, energy, and
power, is six hundred times larger than the en-
tire cluster of subordinate worlds that are lit,
warmed, and organized from that source: Such,
in the marvellous scheme is the ratio of power
to result of active determining cause to passive
accomplishment--six hundred fold to one;
Fire eddies, thousands of miles across, and
hame-tongues one hundred thousand miles high,
whirl and leap in the sun in order that soft
Winds NAV breathe, gentle rains fall, verdant
plants grow and endless generations of an
imals succeed each other and run through the
appointed round of sentient being, on the islet
worlds that have been scattered through space,
each at the appropriate span of remoteness
that fits it to the end secured.-Eainbwg
Rcyiem
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-30

How TO KEEP CooL-Never so in the sun
it heats the blood. Food is fue', and furnishes
heat; eat no food. Clothes prevent the escape
of heat from the body wear none, or only a
loose shirt md drawers. Work heats the sys-
tenn do nothing. Sit draulght. Reading,
talking and thinking generate heat: 40 Meth
er. Battle every hour of the day, and take a
shower bath between. Wear cap with Ice IN
it. Sit with your feet in tub OF lce-water:
Call your wife or daughters. when you want
anything; it is cool operation. Drink iced
tea lemonade, plain soda, anc such ;'have a
cool stream running in all the while. BY OBJ
serving these simple directions one can get
along without going away, unless the effect
sends him of.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-30
R. F. SIMPSON.

"A lady who had been teaching her little
four-year-old the elements of arithmetic, was
astounded by his running in and propounding
the following problem: mamma, if you had
three butterflies and each butterfly had bug
in his ear, how many butterflies would you
have?" The mother Is still at work on the
problem.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-30

When young farmers wife made her
first boys pants precisely the same before as
behind, the father exclaimed; Goodness ne
won't know whether he's going to school or
coming home"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-07-30

The American Bible Society is going to
supply all the railroad cars with Bibles Is it
their idea that railroad travellers especially
need preparation for death?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-16
SUBURBAN. HOME.
LETTER FROM THE VILLAGE OF LIN
COLIN.

LETTER FROM THE VILLAGE OF LIN
COLIN.
LoUDeUN COUNTY, VA, April Is, 1874.
To the Editor the National Republican:
1lH notice the commendable interest you
Twin the District investigation, and judging
by the very full report you give, you have the
safe and strong side Of the question. The degree
Of interest manifested through your columns for
the grand charity entertainment is worthy Of the
highest praise. Lincoln is two miles from Pur-
cellville, the present terminus OF the Washington
and Ohio railroad, situated in the midst OF rich
and productive country. We are only o few
hours ride from the national capital, and travel
by way of rail is rapidly increasing. Our little
town is on the qui ufpe and feels the life prcva-
tlon, and also other buildings den0ting the spirit
Of enterprise among the people. This is the home
Of Samuel NJ. Janney, well-known in religious
and literary circles in all parts Of the United
States. He is still Actfve In mind and body, and
has gathered around him vast number of
friends, together with the garnered results of
many years OF active mental culture. This local
ity is favored every summer with the presence of
many OF your townspeople. They md here the
generous hospitality for which Virginia has long
been noted. The cool breeze from the Blue
Ridge watts health and happiness to all, and
when the season is over the guests leave with re-
gret for the active scenes Of duty in the city.
"Springdale," owned by Mr.. 5. Thornton Nichols,
is the most popular resort in this section. This
combines the quiet home with the generous pleas
antries which abound here, and all have o de-
lighHul time. Our town affords an excellent
opportunity for those wishing to locate here.
Building lots are for sale and every inducement
is offered TO any and all wishing homes in an
atmosphere OF physical as we'll as intellectual
health. LINCOLN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-16


wer5 about entering t1toe nse sphere Of life, and
" their success thetf<d htSbest wishes. He
congratulated them on thssf tshtsFen ens IN theif
studies. or the success Of he ifnisnihers Is
every hopeful cheer, and enough hss beciSde zsnz
strated to prove the fidelity Of those nseFestsd,
The success which has attended the institution IS
attributed to the training received ut their hands.
He next spoke Of the progress Of the students,
and claimed that In the outer world they would
put in practice what they have been taught:
This training will enable them to achieve sue
cess. But all is not yetaceomplished. The edu.
cation received IL only the rudlmsnts. -----s
They must hx in their minds settled purpose
for what they want to accomplish, their purpose
must be good one, the higher the better for
them and tho public; they must not seek for theii
own advancement alone, but tho public with it.
Early fixing in the mind that society is to be
benefited by their actions and progress is noces.
sary, Judgment must be used to insure success
and 1t must be pursued to the end. Never give
up. The field is admirable and tho interest "a
diversified they must carry with them the great
purpose Of never being isolated from the public OF
large.
President GsllAudet then conferred degrees on
the following candidates:
For the degree Of NJ. A.: John Burton Hotch.
kiss, James Henry Logan and Joseph Grifin
Parkinson.
tOr Ine ueBfee Vi D. a.: EDWARD Lincoln Cno-
pin and John Wilkinson.
For the degree Of B. s.: Frank Coolidge Davis.
On the conclusion Of the comforting OF the de-
grees, Rev. JIG. Butler, D. D., pronounced the
benedIction. The candidates were congratulated.
and the audience dispersed to the parlors where
President Gallaudet held o reception from to 8
o'clock.
The following gentlemen were the reception
committee: Albert O. Powell, marshal; Osborn
II. Archibald, Jas. @. Balls, Elias Myers, Jas. NJ.
Park and VIM. @. Peck. o.. .-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-16
THE COURTS.
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
WEbSEsDAx,.A nriI Is 1874
On motion OF Mr.. Thos. Allen c. j. E
Leonard, esq, Of Lake Providence, La, was adj
pitted to practice as an attorney and counselor
of this court.
No. 49, Substitute for 2se.) Armand and Michel
Heine, appellants, Va. the Board of Lsves Com
missioners parishes of Madison and Carroll. The
argument of this cause was continued by Mr.. War.
rick Tunstan and Mr.. J. E. Leonard, Of counsel
for the sppellees, and concluded by Mr.. Thos
Allen Clarke for the appellants.
No. 291. VIM. A. Simpson, plaintiff in error,
vs.. Q. S. Greedy ct al This cause was argued by
Mr.. W. T. Otto, Of counsel for the defendants in
error, and submitted on printed arguments by
Mr.. W. w. Nevlson for the plaintiff in error.
No. 2p5, (substItuted for 2S9.) Township Of Pine
Grove, plaintiff in error, vs. Edward B. Taloott.
This cause was argued by Messrs. J. s. Black and
O. A. Kent, Of counsel Tor the defendant in error,
snd submitted on printed arguments by Mr.. J. A.
Garfield for the plaintiff in error.
No. 3e4. Ira Gill, plaintiff in error, vs.. Eliza
Wells, Administrative, &c. The argument of this
cause was commenced by Mr.. A. L. Souls, Of eoun-
sci for the plaintiff in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow at II o'clock.
CIRCUIT CoURT-CHIEF JUSTICE CART
TER.
This court was engaged as follows yesterday:
Cripps vs.. Douglass Bros. Judgment of con-
donation Of property.
Nattans VS.. FAINT & Washington, Judgment by
default, with stay Of execution for thirty days.
Boston vs.. Folsom. Motion for new trial.
Day vs.. New Jersey National Benefit Insurance
Company. This case occupied the entire day, and
was not concluded. Adjourned.
SPECIAL TERM-JUSTICE wYLIE.
This court was engaged as follows yesterday:
Cheeyer, administrator, vs.. G. B. Lamar, ad-
ministrator. This was a contest between two sets
Of administrators for the control Of certain estate
Of q. A. Lamar. Messrs. Casey, BARLEY and Ray
appeared for Cheeyer, and Gen. B. F. Butler for
Lamar. The immediate subject-matter Of the
suit is for some $780, 900 due by the United States
to Lamar's estate on account Of a cotton claim. A
preliminary order Of restraining the drawing Of
this money from the United States had been is
sued. but after the hearing was discharged. Ad-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-16
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

By Green Williams:
At 10, and o'clock, at the corner Of Tenth
and streets, large sale Of dry goods.
At O'Clock, very valuable real estate in square
29L
At 10 o'clock, In front OF their auction rooms,
large lot OF furniture, sc.
BY B. H. Warner:
At 8 O'Clock, valuable unimproYed property on
the south side Of North Z street, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets west.
By Duncanson Bros:
At 10 o'clock, at the corner Of Thirteenth street
and Pennsylvanla avenue, furniture, SC.
By United States Marshal:
At II o'closa. !ot K, in square No. s37, together
with all the inn vements thereon. I.
BY VIM. L. Wa. Co.:
At 10 O'Clock, their bazaar, fifty head Of
horses, wagons, harness, &c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-16
DIED..
1Nerpsn11-nu -.

INGERsoLL.-on Tuesday, April Il, GEORGE
Nj only SnIid OF Edward O. and Clara X. InKer-
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
street northwest, Friday, April IL, at O'Clock d.
IN. 49, " .
LYoN.-On the 18th of April, at 1:ao o.o,ock n.
m, after an illness OF ten days of typhoid fever
JOHN Z. LYON, IN the forty-sixth year Of hts sge.
Relatives and friends are respectfully inSf, Ed to
attend the funeral this afternoon at osclock from
the fourth-street III. L. church, southeast.
PlCKRELL.-On Tuesday, 18th Instant, in the
e.gdty-sixth year OF her age, Mrs. ANNIE WILSON
friSkhELL, widow OF the late John Pickreli, of
funeral from her late residence, Fir.t street on
Friday afternoon. at O'Clock. %
sAITH.-AprIl II, 1874. OF consumption CHRIS
TAN H. SMITH, aged ktxty-three years.
. TIE friends of the family invited to attend
his funeral from his late residences, 7U Second
street northwest, below H. this afternoon, At $50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MORNING. April is.
1874 ARCHIBALD NJ. ZIMMERMAN, in the fhlrty-
His funeral viii tsEe place Friday afternoon, at
o'clock, from the Metropolltap Prespyterianl
friends are Invited without further notice.
tAlexandria papers please copy.1
HAMMERsLEY.-tn the 18th instant of asthma,
CATHARINE, beloved wife OF Edward Hammersley,
In the nfty-six Oh year OF her age.
Friends and acquaintances OF the family are in
vited 20 attend the funeral on Thursday afternoon.
AZ O'clock, from the residence, z25 Seventh street
'lBaltimore Sun please 'eopy.J
FLETCHER.-on the 14th instant, ARTHUR w.
FLETCHER, In the sixtieth year OF his age.
The friends OF the family Invited TO attend his
funeral al II O'Clock on Thursday, 10th OF April,
from bis LATE residence, 1893 street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-16
TRANSFERS or RFIL por,np

Joseph +. Little and wife to Peter p. Little
part lot ], square 80, SiOO; Chas. T. Yoder and
wife to 7. 4. Riley ct AL part lot IA reseryatIon
II, q, 200; Samuel L. Phillips ct al, trustees, 20
John W. Richardson, part lot 3, square 1ols, $500;
John W. Richardson 70 Mary J. Gordon, part lot
;, square LOIS, SlEsO; Sarah Peck ct al, to Joe
W. Dryer, part lots A and 2, ,ubdivisIon OF
square 81, tl,loO; Joseph Casey to Horace ].
Gray, part lot 90 block g. subdivision Of meridian
Hin, 81; Tucker s Sherman to L. t. SauieF. lots
81 and 81, KelIey's subdivision Of square 500,
$500:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-16
MARRIED.

GoDFREY-poNALDsoN On the 18th In
slant, by Rev. G. g. Baker, Mr.. JAMES WILLIAM
this city.
HELMIcK-PATToN.-cn Wednesday, April
Is, at Wesley chapel, by Rev. X. w. Black, Mr..
CUNNINs Z. HELMIcK. OF Ohio and Miss BELLE,
daughter OF Col. j. ]. Patton, OF the same State
Nh III hsIRsI n The I'm nrH nss sy Rev.
burg, W. Va, and Miss SUSIE i. HARMON, OF this
city. No cards.
baltimore Sun please copy.l
REILEY-kLINE.-Int this city, April 8, BY Rev
j. ,. Keane CT st. Patrick IS church, JouN z. Rel
IN gton.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-16
ALFYAyDRIA,S FXSBEPTFF

The case Of r. d. Rufin, accused Of perjury of
the Virginia State election Of November, is7s,
was tried on Tuesday evening at the office Of
Justice Austin, in Alexandra county, upon 3
bench warrant issued for his arrest BY order Of
the county court. By request Of Justice Austin
the following justices were also present: Basil
Hall and J. Titus, Of Washington township, and
John W. Pendleton, colored, Of Jefferson town
ship. A large number Of witnesses, on behalf Of
the Commonwealth, testified that they believed
the defendant was not . legal voter; but evidence
for the defence was 90 positive and conclusive,
that the justices were unanimous in their verdict
Of not guilty, and ordered his immediate release
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-16
BUILDLNG ASSOCIATIOyS.

At the thirtieth meeting Of the Eureka Build
ing Association g resolution was adopted that
they proceed to liquidate, with great unanlmity.
The receipts were devoted to the redemption Of
stock, ninety shares being redeemed.
At the nfty-fourth meeting Of the Peoples
Building Association three shares were advanced
on at premium of 50 per cent, and Eve withdrawn
at par with interest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-16

Call and examine the fire and burglar-proof
New York avenue and Fifteenth street, for safe
keeping OF securities, jewels siIver-ware or other
valusbles. Rents, from ten to sixty dollars per
afford TO do without them
Take Earning JTomthe Chicago and Boston fires.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-16
THR MILITARY.
WAsHISeToN, April Is, 1874.
, nj fhH Eo15o~0T p....k1s.-

NAsHINEIONi AnflI %, Ik74-
TO the Editor Of the National Republican:
SIR; would like to make Euggestion IN re-
s sld 20 the popular charity entertainments i
rce sest that the various military organi-
SonSeIt ana dress drill for the beneft OF the char
Ia " ~ Inc Marine band could be procured,
organizations competitive drill might he ar
Ia adS ana an inexpensive prize given 10 the
am sure our military friends will lend
manu- al the great and glorious cause.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-16

THE lawyers memorial recently forwarded
to Congress, asking for special legislation for
Utah, is said to have been signed at the dicta-
ton of Judge Mexican, to whom most of the
signers are indebted for bread and butter. He
could get no more than twenty-six out OF
ninety members Of the bar to approve the doc
ument.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-16
CITY ITEMS.

HAVE YOU A GOOD HAT; THE SECRET
OF YOUR LOOKS
LIES WITH THE BEAVER IN CANADIAN
BROOKS.
VIRTUE MAY FLOURISH IN AN OLD
| CRAVAT,
BUT MAN AND NATURE sCoRN THE
SHOCKING HAT"
The most approved styles OF gcntlemen's dress
| hats and fine soft beaver hats at STINRNRIz, hat
| ter, 1877 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-16

GRAND SALE OF VILLA AND GARDEN
SITES
Latimer q Cleary will sell about the last Of
April, for Alexander Hunter, about three hun.
dred acres Of land lying between Washington and
Alexandria, which will be subdivided in lots to
suit all parties. A station will be built on the
ground BY the railroad company. Great induce
ments will be offered TO purchasers
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-16

I CINCINNATI LAGER BEER
from the Lion brewery, for sale at Al 20 per doz
pint bottles, by dealers throughout the District,
or by the agent, Samuel Q. Palmer, Georgetown,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-16
60.

A6ll0gg knguSn Up6Eds~-
EXTRA CARD.
/, MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG
and the .sis; and Of the nay
ent Successful season the director,
MR.. C. d. HESS,
shoSId announce himself fora
COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT,
he ha= the honor state that he has selected for
the occasion the new version OF Auoer's famous
opera,
which viii be presented on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 2,
At the National Theatre.
Being the first representation OF this popular
work In this city, as revised by the composer ex-
with new WI reeisatiTes and the ensemble greatly
improved, the following notably strong cast Will be
employed upon this occasion:
Miss CLARA LOUISE KELLoGG...as -Zerlina,
in which she made her FIRST appearance in opera in
s'My faith pledge Tomorrow
Mr.. THEODORE HABELMANN as. Fra Diavolo,
his most celebrated impersonation introducing the
beautiful German ballad Of
my Angel"
Mr.. and Mrs. sEeUIN in their eelebratea roles of
Lord and Lady Allcash.
Mr. PEAKEs. .Beppo.
MI hhLL..'.... ..-...as............G iacomo.
MI Hess oegs permission to add that this is the
tnat ne has presented his name beneficiary, and
the place rhs &C
and upon the scene Of the peasantest assocIations
OF his public career.
and at the Box ONCE. Reserved-seats siJe and 81
according to location. apl5
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-16
GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE RTCH-CHEAP
ENOuGH EOR THE POOR

Catawba Champagne, in quarts and pints, bot
tied by Samuel O. Palmer, 81 Greene street,
quarts: % per dozen, pints. Liberal discount to
dealers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-16

since it can be procured on collaterals to any
amount at less chan half the usual rates, Mt X.
Fulton's, No. - Ninth street, near Pennsyl-
yania avenue. Money can there be obtained. on
all kinds OF personal property while for those who
have enough and to spare Of the "hlthly lncre''
there is displayed q fine assortment OF gold and
silver watches, diamonds, musical instruments,
sewing machines. and q vast assortment Of other
articles which selling ut almost One-h half what
they can be bought for elsewhere.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-16
DENTISTS

nENTlSrRY.-C. b FOSTER, NJ. d., FOR
~ thirty years Dental Practitioner in Philadel~
phal and New York, attends TO all branches Of hl7
profession AZ No. u0o New York avenue.
Beautiful sets Of teeth platina, gold and other
materials on the most reasonable terms. no6-tf
~ w. SCOTT, DENTIST.
We No. 9S5 Pennsylvanla avenue. between Niuth
and Tenth streets. lover Tees-) Nitrous oxide gas
Hnrr, ana. la...A a. nlcll- !.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-16

EORD'S OPERA HOUSE.
A REALITY 1.-THE PEERLESS QUEEN OF
BURLEsQUE," MISS LYDIA THOMP-
SON, and her Mammoth Company,
FAREWELL TO WASHINGTON,
TUESDAY EVENING, ROBIN HOOD.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MEPHISTO.
THURSDAY EVENING, LURLlNE.
FRIDAY EVENING, BENEFIT, A GRAND
DOUBLE BILL,
S0MNAMBULA and ALADDIN.
SATURDAY MATINEE, April rs, KENIL-
WORTH.
SATURDAY EVENING, April IS, FAREWELL.
Enormous attrsction-two burlesques, SINBAD
and ALADDIN.
Seats may be secured in advance for the above
Monday next-THE YOKES. aniA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-16
L WfTa OR WITHOUT THE FURNITURE,
iional particqlars spply to

lEz9 pennsylvania avenue northwest.
api5-IW lslar 81 over Mlburn's Drug Store.
ENOR SALEM THE NORTHWESTERN
section or this city, very desirable two-stoTY.
billiard room, bathroom, water-closets Every
modern convenience; walls painted. Lot 2 by l50l
TO 3o-foot alley. Yard in front and rear Eleganf
gas-hxtures go with the house. house worth 81 COO
i fpS ~ on easy payments koF sale.
apl0-i0t Corner OF Seventh and + streets.
ENOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE LOT
u on Massachusetts, avenue, between Ninth and
Tenth streets northwest, having front OF Is feet.
BY Io6; improved BY franc house OF rooms; s. aot
Four-and-a-half and Sixth Streets 81 500. 3-story
ma site front house II street northwest bstween,
Tenth and Eleventh; has u rooms and every modI
sTn eonyenienee; 500. valuable building lot I'M
Nineteenth and Twentieth; lot feet, 9 lnch9;
mont. THOS. E WAGGAAAN, SO SEVENTH
lust ARRIVED FROM THE WEST AND
~ FOR sALE.-0 head OF FINE DRIVING
HORSES; also, two large, fine Carriage Horses,
years old. To be seen a. HUGUELY EUWEN'Se
Livery and sale Stables, Nos. SO 20 So New York
one new landau Carriage for sale. ap7-2W" 4
FOR SALE.-vERY DESIRABLE PROF
- erty, improved. The two three-story, pressedLs
brick mont houses, with mansard roofs, corner oS
Tenth and streets northwest lately occupied. by
the freuch Minister II rooms; wAter gas, bath
valuable property at tao corner of Ninth and sts
iour-story brick. for stores and dwellings, lot 100
fe.t front on Ninth street, 50 feet deep.
Rare chance for investment-Unimprovei-
and streets southwest: also, lot southeast cor
ner Skin and Il streets southwest.
Several other hne pieces OF property for sale, to
close an estate. For terms aPPlyto
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-16
T1KE CARE OF YOUR VALU1BIgs

LION BREWERY LAGER BEER
in casks and bottles, for sale by Sam1 q. Palmer,
QeorgetoNn. ID. q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-16

DooLEy's YEAST PowDER is preferred to any
other Baking Powder in market are owing to its
purity, quality, quantity and economy. The in
gradients are strictly free from deleterious sub
obtained, and the results are uniform every time
it is used. This can not be the case in those of
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER 10 give it q trial.
y our Grocer keeps II. DooLEY, & BROTHER,
Manufacturers, 60 New street. New York.