davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-01
to e1.95 iuL November, and weakened to e1.l9i1f
In the mil1lo Of Dccombor, closing NJ $1.24.

to e1.25 10 November. and weakened to s1.lo,f
In the nltddlo Of Dcconbor. closing as $1.A.
DURING :IIE rAsr YEAR
t21 ,000 bu were imported from Canada, autl fone
320 car-inAi's from, California. the latter Gei,E
la.d dovn lle,o n coat sf about 41.iG per hss.
Un tic scaboard, s,,rplios wsro ordorcd from
Hungary and Uernanv. n chocx tho advancing
tendency Of priccR. About J0.000 bu Of Eu-
to.7tsn harley wore imported III 1873. It may
acem strange that tho United States has not, ia
barley for home uso. The fact seems 10
be that hnrIcs In no. favosste with
cur farmers. this market for It being
80 capr,cious. The breadth sown in tbs
West haa Increased rocently. but scarcely n the
same rata Al the consumption. lhnor And ale
arc growing IN favor in uiort Of our cities. Tho
Germans aud Engihl used 10 be the only ores
ul,n drank malt liquor. Nov It Is entitled to 10
callcd nm American beverage, baing lar9ely used
by penplo who formerly couIiuad thcir potations
to artlent spirits.
RECEfrTs.
Tic following wero the receipts Of breadstuffs
IN thiH city during thu rtss thEea years -four
boing reducsd to ito equivalent In shcat In ths
, 1875-01-01
SALT.


THE PRODUCTION OF SALT
haa largely increased; and. Oh consequence,
there WAS more or ]css competition, uliich, ~
gctbcr With loHot lako freights. induced d..
cline Of 20@25 per cont "a compared to prices 10
1879. Hence tho business OF the season, though
large. waa not very profitable to manufacturer4.
A greater quantity was received from Canada thtl
ever before, most OF It coming IN bulk to pacl-
era. Prices wero lower than since tbs Wal.
opening at s1.90 and declining to el.U@l.ei
for ino md a2.oo@2.to down to a1.s9Dl.o1
for cosrso. Dairy was ateady At e2.7s@3.6o.
Fine and coarao salt advanced late In the fAl.
aud tho market cloaed firm. It is thought that y
considerable quantity will have to DO received b.
rail to carry tie trado uutil uexs spring.
THE nECEtrrs
from the principal shipping points aro do dstrlbut.
Syracuse, 198.522 bIls fine, Sc, e4o hrls solar,
1902 bris dairy, aud 563 tons of solar aud tno.
From and VIE Canadas kencardlns, 8.0I3 tons
bulk p, ,6as btls; ooderish. 1886 eona M % e9lE
sacta; Montreal, 6,503 sacks. That received
from 1footroal and Kingston ia beloved to ts
mostly Mediterranean salt.
MICHIGAN BAIT.
The annual report Of the 8tato Balt inspector
OF Michigan givtR tho total amount inspected
during tic yaar 1S74 ~ followa:
=. Ba.rt|.;
Fiac salt. ccg;..
f4rEti3 ealts &uIse
so!sr ..,,.............,.,....., 2oyM
H6ttQl lSt&A
Gtapd toth. so20tH
This would represent 8, ,19i.87s bushels Of salt,
an incroase Of l.Ul5,145 bushels, or 2O} G93 bar
rola mora tlan The product Of 1878. There arc
tweive salt inspection districts in tue B.atc, aud
the Inspector sstltuatos tho tutal manufacturing
oapac.ty Of the State At l, ,3oa, ,ooo barrels.
The production OF ouoadaga il ssinated at
1900, QUO bu1hes.
' tr "a rt,oraur
that salt will ba comparatively cheap comnodi.
sy for Home tina to cume. Tho lncroase in pro-
ductiou ID likely to continue. Wells have boon
discovered In many now localities, and some Ok
them promise to ba very productive At Musko.
aon we'll recently discovered IVES bored to tho
depti. Of 20u feet, aud, At the Lat test, prostI
10 contain 90 per ecu. OF sslt.
, 1875-01-01


orr iur consumption.
L1vEnFooI. AND CANADA MAhNET.
Tho courso Of tho Liverpool market. EoWsstF,
indicator that tho nen wlltat is nut regarded aH
equal III 1uaiity to the old, though fully rs dry
AMI clean. Ihe old haH cunHaplcd conattcr-
ablc premium tlore this winter.
Tho Canadian trade hao been 1oeH active than
raua1, AIld much Of tho wheat that has rono
there was Toured for Canadian consumption. to
take tho place Of wheat grown in that country,
which wns exported to Europe.
Tho relatively low trIch OF wheat hAs ca,ised
greatly Increased consumption oS tho lower
Eraaes by diettlcgs. aud n,nde them rule high,
AZ compared With No. ,. Rouco less loH-grado
wheat lIaa teou purchased by millern. and tito
result IL that fow surerlilo slours Lnyu heen
made; ths ilons.n,anufacture has bcen nluost
exclusively F" Extras" ...
The market opened It $t.1s1i4. advanced to
$l.2GAs in tho mitlllo Of January, declined TO
F1.15l@ in tho middle Of February, improved to
$l.2st! In April, foil OF 10 Gl.l9 the first woek
in juno, rallied to f1.z3 nehr tho close Of that
month. and slowly declined TO Ole il, thu latter
pafteof August, then rose to $1.02 in tho
latter part OF September, broke down to s155c It
tha ella Of October. and advanced to 92SGic tue
last week in November RANGED from a71tGp90}Ic
in Doosmlsr, and closed at 901ic.
TIE Ckor.
Tho wheat crop Of ths United stataa is esti-
M tn1 n a f,|nwa
, 1875-01-01
Hs OPENED

gradually advanced, aver
1879. During tho fill lit
.uand for woolon gooas was
:tursrS bought aa Rpar-
OF the raw tNBtnrlAl.
sctnteip ars thought 10 be
0 Wsl has the country bssn
lubtf,al NhAthRE tLske 10
, 1875-01-01

Total toh6. .............. 133,B70 I33,zN
Tho l.. s. Il II. 4. Il, 4. carried 40,000 900 lbs
,3,sa 4t g'e 1sa AZ aoJ took a Pr, ya
New York, aud 81, ,2G5. .ll0 lbs Wis Philadelphia
the r. C. i st. L. Il. H. carried u. .352 0a9 Lbs OF
Rraiu, and 20, 100 barrels Of 1our.
, 1875-01-01

= A%AS ~ AAA -
Of old wool when I u
ing. It va. tho1 u
depression Of the :" n
tnsuge low prices i. 4
OF old throughout
hallsted, aud foreia !.
country by tho tal
Hones u,snufa<
pend chiefly {
Eastern pastloa sud
tha groxt bulk Of III
and taken East iu q
quantity OF wool NJ
son than in the prev:
deal more would
Eastsso parties hsd
growers, thus dlvatn
capCrA
PnIt
at about 42@43c, and
aging higher than Ia
tie wM done, Tue de
light, and 1nanui4
in1ly A. paalbls
Many Western manu-;
poorly supplied AlAd
saa4sSed. tht v u d
, 1875-01-01
DIRECT TO EUR0PE

Tho following are the exports Of produces from
Chicago to Europe on through blu Of ladlnE
during the years 1874 and 1878;
, 1875-01-01

GRAIN IN STORE.
The following were ths quantities Of bread
stufs reported a. in Rtoro on tho aAt Saturday Of
the thrso past yoarB.
, 1875-01-01

Tbs growth Of the business IL also shown hy
the Increased receipts A. the telegraph Offices At
the yards. In 1874 the avcrage monthly collec~
tiona At tho stock-Yard olllcs Of the Western
Union were $500; in 1878, as51; while for 1874
they amounted to nearly 81, ,lge. During Nove,n-
Der. the number Of messages sent out FROM that
Office was 1880, who over 1000 were received.
The accompanying tables. showing
THE MOVEMENT or LIVE RrocK
during 1874. we're compiled from tho records kept
III tho Office Of tho Secretary Of tho Union Stock
Yard and Trnusit Company:
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Following Ia a comparative statement Of tbs
receipts and shipments for 1878 and 1874:
, 1875-01-01

ilo naw clip commenced nov-
=, .9ht generally thas tho great
=, aoolan Eoods interest would
+! tor new wool but the Rtock
it the country was nearly eI-
ia n wool waa diverted from this
u, ID aud high prices abroad,
a< ,turers had to do
IL tho domestic clip.
ID denly entered the West, aud
th . clip uas bought up BY them
q worry short time. a Larger
III II handiad hero the past sea-
~: ious ono, but probably good
i have sought this market II
ID not bought direct from the
arn ,ng ths wool from its natural
, 1875-01-01

ClTY cOHaUMPTION.
During tho past year there MAS withdrawn for
city consumption s9o.l33 bu Wheat, 1,3l3,75
b1 corn, sl5.70o hu oats. 3S7. 1so bu r!c. .nd
bu. 10 thin should 10 added about 2.5o0, 900 bu
taken fio.n traci: without teiug rikced in store.
giving q total city consumption Of C,600,00 BIZ
grain. The difference bctWcon the racetpts aud
shipments Of -four. added to that manufactured
in The city. aud allowing Tor difference III stocks
OIL baud, gives city consumption Of 656, ,o00 brls
nour iu 1871.
INSPECTED IN.
The following shows tito quantity Of grain IN
spccted into store III tlis city during tbs past
, 1875-01-01

Tho following WAS tho production Of corn in
tha United sta.ss in ssseral tRss years, in round
n3untara
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-16
TEXAS.
The Border Troubles.

Galveston, June ID A despatch from Browns
vile, to the News, gives the following reference
to the fight between Capt. McNcely's detachment
of State troops and a band of cattle thieves, below
Brownvile. on the 18th:
"Ofthe raiders, IL were killed and one wounded.
IL horses and saddles and all their arms cap
tured. Private Smith, of the State troops, was
killed. and was buried yesterday. There a
large procession, the soldiers and citizens gener-
ally turning out. Col. Merriam, of the regular
army, and Col. Ford, acted as marshas. Capt
McNeely was unable to pursue the raiders under
Ricardo Flores, because his horses were broken
down. Gen. CoitIna is nccnscd at the killing of
his cattle thieves and swears revenge. Cortina
has been preparing for fight for more than a
week. lie has received peremptory order to re-
port at the City of Mexico. Gen. Fuero left Mon
terey. this morning, march to Matamoras
with 5000 men. It is understood that he comes to
apprehend Cortina. The brigand chief will
doubtless fight Fuero, if he thinks he can whip
him, but may conclude to cross over to this side of
the border, place himself at the head of Mexican
squatters and lay waste the country. Troops are
on the alert and the citizens Of Brownyllle arc
adopting defensive measures"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-16

In the l. :. circuit court, yesterday, the grand
jury presented several new indictments charging
completely in silk smuggling frauds. District At
toiney Bliss declines to make public the names Of
the indicted parties, until they have been arrest
ed. Bench warrants for their arrest may be issued
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-16
STATE N r VS..

1t is stated that letter was found in the cloth
ing of Ada Marble, the young lady who recently
committed suicide at Harmony, which said that
the writer desired to live longer, her cousin,
whom she loved, would not marry her.
The Hebrews in Portland have burying
ground.
A new Savings Bank, incorporated by the last
Legislature, has been organized at Sacarappa, aud
the following officers elected President, Lean
der Valentine Vice President, VIM. II. Neal;
Warren, James Haskell. John Z. Warren, James
Pennel, 5. T. Raymond. VIM. H. Neal, w. X.
Dana, Leander Valentine, J. f. Mcclellan, John
Cloudman and j. r. Andrews.
The democrats now say that General {. ".
Robots of Bangor is to be the democraticScard.
date for Governor.
The school house at North Dixmont was burned
on the night of the 9TH inst, together with two
sets of carpenters tools belonging to Messrs.
Bragdon and Stevens. Loss, 500.
The Bridgton News SAYS that Rev. T. Z. Lang
of Pnhook can not only preach but also take pic
lures. repair clocks run stage, build houses, and
do lots OF other kinds of profess onal or manual
| exploits.
At the Supreme Judicial Court in Bangor on
Monday, Kendall Forbes was admitted TO practice
in the courts Of this State.
We notice the name of WILDER F. Berry among
lhe graduates at Kents Hill Seminary. His sub.
ject was action" The programme makes him
uaii Itoul put VIC Clniuh uiu ~
Camden boy, and smart one too. He has paid
his expenses by preaching in the vicinity of Read
field, while he has been fitting for Colege.-(Cam-
den Herald.
Monday the dead body of a boy, apparently
about years of age, was found in Merrymeeting
Bay. Coroner Perkins was called and took charge
of it. A jury was summoned at once, and on view
of the body they gave a verdict that the deceased
came to his death by drowning, believed to have
been accidental. The body was then put into
"A h.o., n,,1
teegraphed by the coroner to Richmond where it
was reported that boy was drowned short tune
since. Tuesday morning Mr.. George +. Holman
arrived from Richmond and fully identified the
body as that of his son, Fredric A, who fell into
the river from a scow week or two ago. The
body had already been placed in a coffin by Coro-
Perkins, and was delivered to the father to be
taken to Richmond Bath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-16

the various boards in Boston, stating that they
will not be present, on account of the Bunker
Hill celebration in their city Thursday next (;
also communication from Portland, stating that
the delegation from that city would be unable to
attend.
F. d. Hilton Of Milwaukee moved chat the SCI
rotary be requested to inform the Boston delegates
the regret the National Board felt at their absence
and also to tell them it was the of the board
that they and every one else should stay at home
and attend the celebration.
Agreed to.
The eth annual report Of the executive council
was presented and read
The election of President was proceeded with,
Mr.. Grosvenor, of Providence being in the chair.
Mr. Z. d. Hilton nominated Frederick Fraley
of Philadelphia. Applause).
Mr.. Thompson, OF Baltimore, moved that the
nominations be closed.
Carried.
The votes were taken and the tcllers reported
that Mr.. Fraley received 40 votes and E. d. Hill
ton one vote.
Messrs. Hilton and Tinker, of New York, con-
Quoted the newly elected President to the chair.
Mr.. Grosvenor then introduced Mr.. Fraley, who
IN fitting remarks responded to the honor confer
red in his reelection.
The election Of IA Vice Presidents, who with
the President form the executive board, was then
proceeded with.
Striking Miners Sentenced.
Clearfeld, June Is. The 80 striking miners
were found guilty Of conspiracy and the rest were
sentenced follows:
John W. Joyce, President of the Miners Union
of this region; John J. Mahoney Secretary;
Ralph Parks, Geo. McGowan, Thos. Burchdale
and Matthias Meyer to pay costs of prosecution,
so fine and Imprisonment for one year.
Thirteen others to pay costs of prosecution,
fine of S23 each and Imprisonment for GO days.
On Is sentence was suspended 1t being consid-
cred that they acted under the cont Of of leaders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-16

FOR EIttN.
German

Berlin, June II. The case of Count Won Ar
MIN was rc-opened to-day before the Kammerge-
RIGHT. Councillor Steinhausen was the presiding
judge and Herr Luck the public prosecutor. Won
Arnim was absent, IN consequence of illness, but
the court decided to proceed with the trial.
England.
London, June Is. 1t is reported that circulars
will be issued tomorrow announcing the failure
Of two firms, whose principal connections are
with the cast The liabilities of one Of them are
said to amount to Sl5,000,000.
Bloody ARRAY.
A bloody affray took place last night board
the brig kauna Nash MASTER from London for
n. Y. The second mate received several stab
wounds and was landed at Deal in critical con-
dition.
Ireland.
Dublin, Jure Is. The American Rifle Team
arrived here this evening.
France.
Paris, June ID. President MacMahon has is
sued an order of the day, congratulating the
troops which took part in the grand review at
Long Champs, on their excellent beoring and dis
ciplne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-16

On motion of Mr.. Randall of Island Falls, the
following named gentlemen were appointed by the
chair, committee on
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Androscoggin-Geo. II. Pllsbury. Lewiston.
Aroostook-Danl Randall, Island Falls.
Cumberland-Benj, Green, Brunswick.
Franklin-E. S. kyes, Jay.
IIancock-Ambrose White. BuckSport.
Knox-G. w Robinson, Thomaston.
kcnnebec-Moses c. Foster, Waterviic.
Lincoln-W. II. Small Alma.
Oxford-J. X. Martin, Rumford.
Penobscot-A. S. Roberts, Dexter
Piscataqus--L. S. Flint, Abbot.
Sagadahoc-Sias Adams, Bowdoinham.
Somerset-Abe Prescott, Canaan.
Waldo-E. p. Richardson, Knox.
Washington-W. J. Corthell, Calais
York-C. o. Hayes, Kittery.
Mr. Randall of the above committee subsequent
~ reported that the temporary organization De
made permanent.
In response to repeated invitations, Hon. Eu-
gene Hale of Ellsworth addressed the convention.
His remarks were well received, and frequently
interrupted by applause. They were in substance
as follows:
Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Conven-
tion,-1his large assembly shows that the interest
in the Republican party and in Republican princi-
pies has not tagged ia Maine. Many signs ON
the political horizon manifest change in public
sentiment. Last year men struck bhudly In
Ohio Pennsy lvana and New Iork, the people who
had allowed the power to slip into unworthy
hands, suddenly awoke to a sense OF indignation
and proceeded to administer punishment, justly
meritcd in many cases, falling most unjusty in
others upon useful public servants. That fermen-
tation. has settled the public mind. Men have been
brought face to face with the possibility of DEM
ocratic victory in a Presidential election, and see
that in that direction ruin les. The democratic
party contains the same elements of mischief that
made it dangerous fifteen years ago. Senator Ea-
ton of Connecticut is perhaps the only democrat
who has the courage to say what most OF them
really believe about State Sovereignty. They are
hostile TO all the recent constitutional amendments
welded to victout financial doctrines incapable Of
coed government or of moderation. Wherever
they come into power, taxes increase. In New
Hampshire a democratic Governor counts in a
democratic Senate. In st. Louis, a democratic
Nav or has been counted in. In Indianapolis, the
retiring democrats vent their impotent spite by re-
ducing the salaries of their successors. All these
things the people have noted, and they hear too
the rumor of Southern claims for war damages,
for slave property, for State debts and for the Con-
federatc debt. The Democratic party South is a
unit for the payment of all these claims out of the
United States treasury. They mean to make us
pay for their side of the war, and the northern
democrats will acquiesce in this proposition. A
good many republicans are skeptical on this point,
but not many last year, and there Will be few
er still after the next session of Congress. While
the democratic party is thus unsound, the republic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-16
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago june Is. ls75.
Flour-exira spring 4 25a4 TO.
Wheat-NO. , spring cash lG31sa Jan. 965Sa-,
l0l3ia July: Aug, l0ll..
Corn--N :. mixed, cash. .0-g-: Ang., 71isa
65t Jun ; all July; Aug, 73xa-.
Oats-No ,, 5s1saA cash: july, 57-a-: --a5sK
jane; 4lha1 Aug.
Rye-NO 2, 96a
Dressed Hogs 4tNaS DO.
Pcik-l9 00al9 90 cash; IL sOa Is SIS July: 10 20
al9 10 Aug.
Lard-i5 OLA cash ;-l3 35al3 80 Ang.. Is 37lS
Is 81 a July.
Bulk Meats shoulders 7Ia- short rib mid,
IL sa-; short clear mid allIs
Hams 10 Ms average f..
Wh.skey--ll1alI7
Freights--Corn to Buffalo, 24 a; wheat Ito q.
al.
Receipt.-9,00a flour; $1,000 wheat: A 0Oe corn
10, 900 oats; 900 rye; coo barley.
Shipments - 6,00c flour; l0i 000 wheat; IS 000
corn: IS coo oats: 1900 barley. 1000 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-16
U. S. Marshal's Office,

F0EIV ~
District Of Name S..
This is to give notice: That on the seventh day oi
June A. r.. 1873, a VIBRANT in Bankruptcy was
issued against the estate OF Thomas l.. stanton,
State OF Maine, who has bsen adjudged a bank
rupt on his own petition, filed. in the district
Court for said District, June 4th, A. ID. 1919.
that the payment OF any debts, and delivery of
any property belonging to raid Bankrupt, TO
him, or for his use, and tue transfer OF amy piop.
crty by him, are forbidden by law that II meet
their debts and to choose one or more Assignees CT
his estate, will be held at a Court Of BanAruptcy
to he holden at the COurt House in Augusta, in
said district before John W. May, ESQ., Register,
On the eighth day OF July, A. ID. 1878, at i0o'clock,
IN. $ >. MAkBLE,
IT, s. Marshal, as Messenger for said District.
t&wjunel62}
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-16
The NIachias Centennial.

Our corresp ondent at Machas furnishes the
following additional particulars of the centennial
The centennial at Machias, June Il h, in com
memoration of the first naval battle Of the Revo-
luton fought at Machias, June l2,h, l,1j, was
made II lal 1us occasion. The weather was fine
for the exercises. Visitors were present from Ca
lais, PASSPORT and all paris of Washington county.
Never so large crowd in the town st time be-
fore.
The buildings we've taseiuy decorated with
flags and notices. and all the places OF Revolution
airy note, all the old houses, properly designated
bearing inscriptions Of important events. A col
lection Of relics, goods and articles captured IN the
Margaretta, and implements used by officers and
men in the battle. In the procession were ID vet
Grams of 1912 seated in large wagon; one ofthem
90 years old He came 40 miles to join in the days
festivities Bradbury Post G. A. II. were mount
ed, 40 saddles, in escort. Governor Dinglcy and
Mrs Dinglcy met with cordial reception by our
people. Besides the Governor there were large
number of prominent men in attendance.
The Grafton, by Geo. F. Talbot will prove q val
liable addition to the history of transactions in
Machias one hundred years ago. 1t is historical
and was presented in substantial English e!o-
quence.
Three hundred sat at dinner in the Baptist
church the interior of which not being finished
made good room for such an occasion. Three
hours were occupied in dinner, toasts, and speech
Is. Governor Dingley, n B. Mutt, Esq, of East
port, John c. Talbot, Rev. Mr.. Bowler, Geo. r.
Talbot, John Lynch, Esq, and several others re-
sponded to sentiments. G. F. Talbot responded to
a toast-"The women of Machias," including past
and present His speech was eloquent. 1t was
one Of the nobles tributes because well deserved,
ever spoken for women.
The day closed with salute, ringing bells music
by Machias Cornet Band, and fireworks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-16

Mr.. Arthur w Hail. of this city, who was gored
by bull Monday evening, died yesterday after
noon at jls o'clock. lie retained his conscious
to the last, and died peacefully, sustained by
the christians hope. He was in the ffticth year
of his age, and leaves wife and one child. Mr..
Hall has been the Superintendent of the city aims
house and farm for five years, and by his kindly
nature, industrious habits, honest dealings and
executive ability, was peculiarly fitted for the
place. He had many friends, who are in deep
sorrow at his sudden death; We think it can be
safely said that he had no enemies The funeral
will take place at ten O'Clock Friday forenoon. At
his own request, the deceased will be buried with
Masonic honors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-16

STOP THAT CoUGHl--We have, during the la-
year sold large quahtite, of Dr. NORRIS SYRUP
OF TAR, " ild Gle ry and lloreh auni, and believe
it to be the very best medicine in use for coughs,
Gods throat, hoarscness, asthma and all dis
eases of the throat, lungs and chest leading 10
consumption. II cures Group in few minutes,
a9d i, the best known remedy .or WhoCping cough,
coma rs no opium, and is pleasant to take Couch
worn victims, whose lun2s are racked and torn
with paroNy sms which threaten To choke them, lind
sure and speedy ro!iet in its use. Trial size 10
cents. Cali and inquire about it OF Partridge Bros.
or l.. II. Titcomb in Augusta, or ". Il. Ballard,
Halloween Morris & Heritage, Phladelphia, Pro.
pretor-. octl1.teodly