davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-11-13
POPULAR EpUCATIoE.

In another column will be found a sketch
of some remarks made by Governor Pen
nington, of Dakota Territory, before the
Teachers Institute at Yankton. The Gov
ernor is a native of North Carolina, and
feels keenly the neglect Of educational
facilities for the poorer classes in that
State, whose backwardness in wealth and
power, notwithstanding its magnificent
natural resources, he ascribes to lack of
that intelligence among the masses which
can only be attained by system Of popular
education. We commend his observations
to the attention of our readers in the South.
Is it not humiliating spectacle for the
contemplation of the people of the South,
this young Territory of only few years
growth far outstripping their old States in
those institutions which form the founda-
tion of the highest civilization Of the present
day? And when the contrast is presented
by son of the old North State the picture
is all the more vivid and striking, because
of his experimental knowledge of the de-
ficiencies existing in the section of his
birth. While he would, naturally, be the
last TO do any injustice to his native State,
but, on the contrary, would be glad to
be able TO point to her institutions as
bright examples, challenging the admira-
ton and Turing the emulation of rising
States, he found himself upon this occa-
sion obliged to place her in unfavorable
contrast with the States of New England.
And he generously awarded the palm
where it belonged, as truth and justice de-
manded. This was true chIvalry. 1t is a
great pity that there are not many more
such specimens of Southern chivalry
abroad in the land, but it is much greater
cause for regret that all Of those sons of
the South left at home have not the same
enlarged and chivalrous ideas of popular
plucatiOn
National Republican., 1875-11-13

From the very Nmoment that the
President determined to pursue
the policy of peace and Chrlstanization TO-
wards the red wards Of the nation. he found
men who stood ready to counsel whose
grave doubts and apprehensions as 70 the
wisdom of the adopted system of treatment
made the undertaking at first seem exceed
ingly uncertain and difficult But with
that remarkable perception and persistent
energy of the President to hew to the line
in whatever policy he undertook, which
has marked his brilliant career for the pist
fifteen years, he has been enabled to dispel-
the doubts which at first clustered numer-
ously about the great effort to ameliorate
the condition of an injured people, and
now can present to the country a success
full policy of Indian treatment which can
not fail to meet with the appreciation and
warmest sanction of all who have the best
interests of humanity at heart. Even the
most bitter and active foes of the Admins
tration, amid their chaotic mass of vituper-
alton and abuse, though willing to Vilify
and debase themselves by penetrating every
Shiny path of SANDER, have been faced so
squarely with the undeniable truth of the
soundness and wisdom of this policy that
their tongues have been forced to compar-
ative silence and often made to speak its
praise. 1t is with pleasure. therefore, that
we learn that the President, impressed with
the great importance of promoting the
principal features of this policy, has deter
mined to prosecute the humane and lauda.
bic work with even greater vigor than he
has exhibited in the past, and that no
changes will be effected which will in any
way materially detract from the compre-
hensive scheme of Indian civilization which
he has so wisely and so well adopted.
National Republican., 1875-11-13

COMMISSIONER PRATT has made some
very important suggestions in his report on
the internal revenue. 1t is evident that he
has given much attention to the practical
working of the law as it now stands, and
his suggestions are worthy of the most
careful consideration. The one respecting
reetifers, and the looseness of the law for
the government oftheir operations, together
with the amendments required to prevent
frauds, are especially apt and would seem
almost indispensable if thorough coliec-
ton of the taxes on rectifed spirits is to be
secured. There are many other points in
this admirable report to which we may refer
at some future time.
National Republican., 1875-11-13
New PnhIinatinna

From Shillington we have "Harpers' Maya
zine" for December. 1t is rich and elegant
number. ..-....
From Warren Choste we have the "West-
minister Review" for October. The following
are its leading contents: "The Marriage Of
Near KIM" "Quakerism;" "Lord Shelburne,
the Minister" ''The Religious Education of
Children;" "The Baroda Blunder;" "Mon-
taigne;" "Physics and Physiology of Har-
mony;" "Theism;" contemporary Litera-
tureo -
National Republican., 1875-11-13
SATURDAY MoRNINe::::NovEMBER Is. 1875.

THE President has appointed Hiram
Lefliugwell, esq, To be United States mar
shal for the Eastern district of Missouri.
Mr.. Leffingwell is one of the old residents
and most highly respected business men of
ST. Louis. He has been selected in the
present eAigency because his name and
character are perfect guarantees of the
rigid and honorable execution of the man.
dates of the court in the revenue as well as
National Republican., 1875-11-13
nURn-
JAMES McGRAw. Noyember

1875.
Notice Of the funeral will be given hereafter. .
GREEN.-At O'Clock. on the morning OF the
18th instant, MARY JANE, the beloved wife o( Jos.
Green.
Funeral services at the house, No. 1912 Eighth
street, At l0:3O this morning.
HESSLIN.-Suddenly, on the 18th instant. VAL
ENTINE HEssLIN, aged twenty-six years, or New
York city.
kENDRICK..At bridgeport, Ill, on the 9TH
instant, at O'Clock q. m, Mrs MARY KEND-
RICK, after q lingering illness OF consumption,
which she bore with Christian fortltude, the be-
loved wife Of Mr.. George X. Kendrick, formerly
of this city. She was 4 faithful wife, q devoted
mother ana friend. She has gone to her reward.
Blessed are they who die in the Lord.
sULLIyAN.-On the 10th instant, in the fifth
year of her age, MARY E., daughter OF Denis and
Elon Sullivan.
22 II street northwest, to-day, at p. m.
STRINLE.-On the morning OF the IIth instant,
at a, m, of congestion of the lungs, AUGUST ED
WARD, only son of Frederick and s. Christina
Steinle, aged ten months and twenty-five days.
quaintances are Invited to attend.
National Republican., 1875-11-13

NJ L w B 800 KS
IN For sale by
VIII. 4 o. II. MORRISON,
Law Booksellers and stationers,
AVE.
Mabel Martin. By John g. Whit
tier. illustrated. EH9EZ
Sever ISS; SSaks; story of to-day. By AsLlW
Reading Without Tears; new edi- SAAkaknH
ton. By authorof "Peep Of Day" &C.
Queen Mary: a drama, By Tennyson.
Tales OF the Argonauis, &C. BY Bret Harte.
Right Cousins, or the Aunthul. By Louisa NJ.
Alcott.
Daily Thoughts. By Talmage.
Everyday Facts. A book for the household.
From Jest to Earnest. By z. p. Roe, author Of
s'Barriers Burned Away &c.
The ship in the Desert. By Joaquin Miller.
History Of Real Property. Digby.
American Law Review. october. 1876.
American Law OF Elections. By Hon. q. W.
McCrary. --...
Josh BILLINGS Farmers Allminax, 1876
Let's Rough Diary or Scribbling Journal. with
q week ON page, for ls76. Reprint from London
REYNOLDS Flexible Back Consecutive Blank
Book, very desirable book for merchants, market
dealers, commission clerks, &C., &C. nos-tf
National Republican., 1875-11-13

MITANDER- -sHoEMAKER.-On Wednesday
evening, at the Church of the Epiphany, by Rev.
DR.. Watkins, NILS MITANDER, of New York city,
and LIZZIE ID. SHOEMAKER, of New Orleans.
wILLIAMSoN-HIEsKEL the lIth in
slant, by Rev. DIR. Chester, at the Metropolitan
Presbyterian church, IRVING WILLIAMSON and
Miss SADIE 2. HIEsKELL, both of this city. No
National Republican., 1875-11-13

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, has 4
LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER
MORNING PAPER IN THE DISTRICT OF co.
LUMBIA.
National Republican., 1875-11-13

Some medium has sufficiently materialized
Horace Greeley to hear him remark that when
ever he sees the New York Tribune nowadays
he feels there is cruel punishment after death.
National Republican., 1875-11-13

Out of sheer pity for Spain our Government
should recognize Cuban independence, and
thus close the bloody strife, for in few years
longer the Cubans will have killed the Span
iards all Off unless something is done to pre-
vent them.
National Republican., 1875-11-13

The wedding trousseau of the Princess of
Milan cost S3S, 600, and ten thousand Servian
paupers are starving from want.
National Republican., 1875-11-13

awe regret it exceedingly; but history de-
mands the truth-Mrs. Edinburg's baby is
bald. ."-ROeheSter DemOeTgt. ..-'-
Well, what if it Isl Did you ever see baby
that never bawled?
National Republican., 1875-11-13

''Life on the ocean wave" is not pleasant
existence at present.
National Republican., 1875-11-13

TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is published every
morning Csundzys excepted Gt the southwest cor
uer of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenne,
and is furnished to bscrIbers (by carrer at my
cents per month.
Mail subscribers, postage paid, $500 per year;
u.OO for six months and 500 for three months,
Terms Invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Twenty-Five cents per line. Advertisements un-
der the head Of 'tFor Sale or Rent "Wanted,n
ssLost and Found, " and ssPersonal, q" twelve and
ahalf cents per line.
HS- All communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed to WIN. j.
MURrAGH. Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
washington. ID. G,
National Republican., 1875-11-13
MARRIED..

ENGAGED. -- -.
FRANK - -DAMMANN.-OLryIA FRAME to
ApOIPH DAMAlS%. No cards :
National Republican., 1875-11-13

The Allentown Democrat thus picks its flint
for next year: "Our pickets and outposts have
been driven in. The long roll, the call for bat
tie, has already been sounded, and the Democ-
racy, as in '76, will respond. As to the final
result we know the God of nations will not
forsake US, and we cannot fail" As He hasn't
been with you for the last quarter of q CEN
tury, we can't exactly see how He is going to
desert you. You must be connected with
thing before you desert, you know.
National Republican., 1875-11-13
lOK8 K8ANDsTATfoNJER1
>-c~c.SSo-osc5o9s ~eo5~sn1o-~oso-
LONGFELLoW-


{ A superb lifs-size porsrsff OF the
poet L0NGFELL0w viii be sent with
the ATLANTIC MONTHLY for Is7s %
any pexson remiftipg es direct TO the
Publishers.
NB-AiI Who remit before Decem.
ber Is, will receive the November
and December numbers, containing
the opening chapters of Mr. HOwell's
new novel, s.Privats TheatricaIs. - free
OF charge. The list of attractions for
Is76 fs a brilliant one, including Long
fellow. Lowell, Holmes, whittier, Mrs.
KembIe, Mark Twain, and other favor
lite writer's. Address HI. o. HOUGH.
TON d CO., Riverside Press, Cam
bridge, Mass. nol2
National Republican., 1875-11-13

Having exhausted her material for Cuban
graves, Spain is now endeavoring TO inveigle
Americans into the ranks of her legions to
aid in crushing out the effort of Cuba to be-
come independent. The inducement is one
hundred dollars in gold and one hundred
acres Of land. But these inducements seem
hardly tempting enough, for as yet but very
few have been found who are willing to run
their heads into the jaws of certain death for
the paltry sum offered.
National Republican., 1875-11-13

The surcease Of the Tammany Mogul's sor-
row could be bottled up in a thimble. He
grieves with unremitting grief over his unex-
pected overthrow. Yesterday, as it were, he
was King of Tammany; to-day he is plebeian,
the poorest of the plebes.
National Republican., 1875-11-13

The official returns Of the Nebraska election
show Republican majority of over two thirds.
The Republican candidates for Judges of the
Supreme Court received from 81 ,226 down to
1,767 votes; and the vote for the Republican
candidates for regents ranged between 29,744
and q ,053. The Democratic vote on regents
ranged between Is, AS and II ,Gs4. The Re-
publican majority is therefore about 10000.
The new constitution was adopted by vote of
so, ,202 forit to 5,474a against it. The total vote
was nearly As 900, against 26,141 for Grant in
1872. As harbinger for '76 this is quite
agreeable.
National Republican., 1875-11-13

A man interested in the election returns has
been taking the World to ascertain its result.
He secludes himself from his family, and has
already spent one hundred hours in the ef-
fort. He weighed two hundred pounds when
he commenced; he weighs one hundred and
ten now. He has scratched himself bald
headed, and whitfield up one gross of lead
pencils. He still sticks to 1t that figures
won't lie, but he thinks the Worlds arithmetic
would bankrupt an institution depending upon
a correct system of accounts for its support
National Republican., 1875-11-13

There is lively run of blackguarism pass
ing between the COWrieT-JOuTnaE and Cincin-
natl Enquirer. The following is fair sample
from the former: "The Cincinnati Blather-
skite says: We can afford to smile at the
ass of the Coarier-JourHla!.' Yes, you are
groaning by the grave of imitation, and if a
babOon, sitting in deserted misery, munching
his paws on tombstone, can smile, you can
smile. Your smile is simply the sardonic
grin of death"
National Republican., 1875-11-13

Right in the face of the fact that Moody and
Sankey are striving to turn the sinners of
Brooklyn and New York from the broad road
that leads to destruction, the authorities pro-
pose to raise Hell Gate with $4,000 pounds of
nitro-glycerine. Closing Hell's gate by prayer
and opening it with nitro-glycerine Whew
But then, the people of New York are capable
of doing most anything.
National Republican., 1875-11-13

Under the laws of the United States vessels
carrying passengers are not allowed to trans
port petroleum. From recent information it
is understood that the loss of the Waco is
directly attributable to the cargo of kerosene
which it had on board, and the authorities are
taking active measures to investigate the mat
ter, and bring the responsible parties to jus
tice.
National Republican., 1875-11-13

We are pained to learn, from the Brooklyn
Argus, that you can't put out a red-headed
woman with Babcock extinguisher; and now
will somebody tell US what will extinguisher
Rochester Democrat.
Smile sarcastically, and tell her she is red
headed, and our word for it she will extin-
guish you.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-26

lated in these States to those Of Louisiana
the inference that the general government
will NEEDLE with our domestic affairs Il
idle and vain, and can never rise to the
dignity Of anything but demagogue's cry.
The seventh resolution COntemplates a
convention OF the Governors Of the States.
For what purpose, l prayP II only for
consultation or interchange OF views, It
can DO done by letter. II It is Tor any
action, to rebuke the Federal Government,
or to resist or to obstruct the operations Of
the Federal Government, then ! submit 1t
eontemplates violation OF the Constitu-
tom for that prohibits any State from
entering into any agreement or compact
with another State without the consent Of
Congress, Does il mean another seCes-
sion? Another civil war 10 drench the
land with blOodY The gentleman from
Ohio county Good had better call halt
Ofhis friends before lie enters this danger
Gus region, The resolutions submitted
are unfOunded in fact, they have no
back ground Of truth or law, they are
the fruits Of passion.
Their passage Ia only demanded by the
exigencies Of party-tO give vitality to
the dead in politics. They are intern
perate. By the speed that has been made
by the gentleman from Ohio Good in
their support, the President has been COW
cred with ribald insults. The gentleman
Gontemplates without horror the assaS-
sinution Of Grant and Sheridan. Vain
and foolish Is the hope that the American
people will spurn and gibbet these brave
and patriotic men. Their fame will sur.
vivethat OF their defameH.
For these reasons will most earnestly
vote against these resolutions. Indeed,
quoting the substance, not the language,
Of another, all of this pother and Clamor
about Louisiana Is madness, delusion,
folly and party ianaticism,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-26

rItILADELpntA, january 25-Flonr dull;
Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota family tx,
ira 81 0Oa7 7G, high grades 90 2Ja7 %. Wheat
In fair demand; red 81 20ht % amber 81 %
al 81 lkyc Stendy ut a2c. Corn more nc.
tive; yellow TgaSOr; mixed western staS2c.
Oats quiet and steady white &c; mixed O5a
GBc. Butter dull; New York State and
Bedford county choice at Sga4Oci western
extra 30a32c; western tirstS, 2Ga2sc. Cheese
firm; western prime i4LOljc. Eggs, good
demand; western at 3Oa3l Petroleum nom.
inali crude in barrels Oci bulk 6j<c. Whisky
aknal,. A. Opu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-26

CHICAGO, January 26.--FlOur dull; SUI
perIlne 4Nai5z. Wheat steady md In mod
crate demand No. / spring OON; No.
sSAc spot; sSAc seller February; SONC
seller March; No. 3, S2Nc; rejected T0IIc,
Corn dull anil lower; No. 2 mixed GiMa
rasl; GAc seller February; 1lAC seller
May; rejected GOnGOAc. Oats steady and
IN moderate demand; No. 9, ~ Ccash; 62i{t
seller March. lIyednll and nominal. lIar
ley quiet and unsettled No. 2, 81 24ai 20
Dressed Hogs firm; light 81 1ia7 10; heavy
81 6On7 o. Pork; demand active and
prices advanced to $lSONlsh; $lS 62 &c sellei
March. Lard slGadywltlI u moderate de
maud ut $i3 - CasII; $40 20 seller March
hulk Meats firm: shoulders DAaGNc; shorI
rib mildlCS .OHc; short cleAr OsSi all loose
spot. .l
On call bOardin The afternoon wheat wa
firmcr at SSjG seller February; S0N sellel
March. Corn higher ut Oilc seller febru.
airy. Pork very strong nt$iS o. e. sellel
March; $IS G7II seller April. lard steady
and unchanged. Whisky stendy with
moderate demand ut Ole.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-26
Ilnitimtorr.

BALTIMORE, January 25.-t'lour steady;
western supeFhne 81 C0a4 CO. do extra 81 G5d
200. Wheat quiet; amber 81 i2ai 10; No. |
red 81 90 No. 2 do 81 10. Corn quiet and
steady; mixed western 70iTC. Oats .quiet
but Arm; white western B6c; mixed &c
Rye dull at 07cd$i o. Hay unchanged
Pork nomihally al $40 5Od20 90. Bacon
shoulders size; clear rib iiailhc; hams III
Axe. Lard l3ial4hc. Butter steady
good to choice tub and roll 26a2sc. PetFo
leum nominal, Coffee strong and In gnOI
demand. Whisky hominally ii 0saaSlfc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-26
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, January 25,-Cotton quiet
at Axe. Flour, Rye and Oats quiet and
unchanged, Wheat steady red 81 06al 10
Corn dull ut 6sa70c, Barley steady fall
81 60al 81. 0is unchanged, Eggs, Butter
and Cheese firm and unchanged. Pork
active at SIS %, Lard active steam lSIic;
kettle steady at l4al4I<G, Bulk Meats 4
shade tirmer at 69z, "a, 93<, OK, exc. Ba.
con firm at 5, l0Ii, l05lc, Green Meats
held higher, little doing. Whisky steady
and In moderate demand at Gle,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-26
NnM YnrL

NEW YORK, january %. = Cotton ,lul
at i6Aal5JGc. Flour, more doing and IN
changed Rye Flour firm at 81 25a5 20
and unsettled; No. | spring 81 lsa1 g2i No;
do, 81 Odai 0S; tngraled Town and Mime
sofa spring 81 0Oai u. Rye quiet, 1la!GC
Barley and Malt quiet. Corn, moderate
business and 70 lower mixed western new
sIAS6iSc; white B6c; yellow SinsGc. Dat
quiet and unchanged. Hay steady aud I'M
changed Coffee firm at we. SIgar dull
prime SIC. MOlasses quiet New Orlean
tOaGlc. Rice quiet aud unchanged WhlSk!
lower nj pIr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-26

TOLEDO, January 25,-FlOur dull aud un
changed. Wheat dull; extra white Michi
gan 81 l9hs; amber Michigan 81 O9lS; No,
red 81 O8Il, Corn dull and unsettled; high
mixed 6sAc; seller March 7l%c; seller
April 7SISC; seller May TAKE; low mixed
GSI5c, Oats steady and moderate demand;
No. !, 5Sc; No, ., 6OAci Michigan &c; white
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-26
MeaIIhInI illumination,

DIhusIbls StImulNntA provided they be absolute
ly pure, ara among the most useful medicinal
agents employed BY physicians When the lone Of
the SySIeM Is lowered by the depressing Influence
Of disease or there l. an Inherent want Of Vgor In
the constitution, they serve to COunteact wsaken-
Ing tendencies, and cheer tho mind Of the deGond-
Ing invalid. But when, as In tho case Of IIOstct-
ter'a RltterS they possess tonic and Alternative pro-
pcrtles, their effects are rendered permanent and
they accomplish q trvbIy beneficial result, The
BIt'un not only relieve nervous debility and mem
tal depression by their healthfully Slmulatlye NC
ton, but lntase abiding yiROr Into the depleted sys-
tenn, and FOctliy those Internal disturbances which
arc tho real CAUSES o. weakness The purity and
tho WhOeaOmenGa Of the alcoholic basis Of The Bit
terS gnatly increases tho efficacy Of their botanic
ingredients, fact which The Completeness Of their
curative GleClA sufficiently demonstrates C0lGW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-26

PITTSBURGH, January 25.-Wheat quiet
and unchanged. Corn, ear 7sas0c; shelled
76c on track; 77c free OF elevator. PetFo.
leum quiet crude 81 so at Pdtker's; refined
i9Xc Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BY RELEGRAPA
nov YorIL NIoney nnd NtocIts,

NEW York, January %. - MoSEY =
2a3Oud finally "a per cent. Prime mrrcan
tile paper 4.Ga6 per cent.
STERLING EXCIIANGE--Dull ut SI.s6a
4S0l! for 20 days, aud $i,SOO4s9IG foresight
GOLD-strOng, opening ut 1925, advan
cling to ll2N, and closing ut ,li9A. Carry
ing rites were la3 per cent and HAT, Gus
tom receipts $IGjO0O, The Assistant rreNs
urer Lisburscd 1891 900. ClcOrings $4,000
600.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-26
RAIIROAn Flrnl.

u
RAILROAD BONDS Firm. .....
STOCHs.-'Ihe chicfbusineS was in West.
ern Union and Lake Shore, aud ut times
there was considerable pressure TO sell
both. The market opened heavy anil dc.
cliMcd u to- per cent The weakest stocks
were Western Union, Lake Shore, Rock
Island, .and Missouri Pacific, The latter
broke to ~, but afterwards rallied tOl7lI.
During the Inst hour Of business the markCt
was dull with n rally in prices Of u to Il
but oil The final sales the market was weak
again, IND leading speculative shares closed
ut decline Of lsa% from best figures, The
Lake Shore injunction was not dissolved
to-day, as expected The Judge still holds
the pipers. The United Suites Express
Company declared u quarterly dividend Of
2 per cent, payable February LIST. The
tranaCions were $4,000 shares, Of which
1000 we're Pacific Mill, 1000 Western
Union, 1900 Northwestern common, 1000
Rock Island, $500 ST. Paul common; 1900
Lake Shore, 5000 Olios, $500 Wabash, aud
5000 Union Pacific.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-26

100 ounces Qulnlne, Powers i Welghlman'G
20 SulplAte MOrphla,
% Nitrate Silver.
For .ale at LAUGHLIN BROS a co.'s.
90 cases Concentrated Lye.
IOO Matches,
barrels GaFntt's Snulls.
" boxes CARROTS Packs.
LOCO pounds Dutch M2dder Print,
COO f." Indigo spanish Float.
% barrels Chip IOgwOOl.
% Chip Tustic,
30 pounds ChOroiOrln.
G Bromide Potassium.
% AlOmel,
% lOlils Potash.
$50 Fluid Extracts, ITillenS,
90 " Solid Extracts, do,
$50 bottles Sugar Coated Hills.
70 dozen ElixOn.
Al LAUGHLIN BROS, 4 CO.'S
~ dozen llaEer'S Cod Liver OIL.
% Halls Lung lalHlm,
- Jayne's ExpCetOmnt
- Ayers Cherry peCtOnl
l0OO Essences Cinnamon, dc,
600 BaCmAn DROPS.
zoo GOdircyNs COnllal.
100 ESsCnc6 Jamaica Ginger.
Al LAUGllLlN BROS. 4 CO.'S
1000 pounds Grain Pepper Singapore.
800 Cloves.
800 AllSpIcG.
700 NutmBs-GOvernleni
bO0 Cream lartaT, pure aud choice.
hO9 Mustard, In cans and In bulk.
900 Ground Ginger, East India 4 Jamaica
COx'H uelailne, Arrow Root, TarlpCa aud SaRO.
oC99 AtLAUGllL1N BROS, 4 CO.'S,