davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
A Bran Pie.

Nothing is more amusing for number of
children-say at Sunday school feast, or
any school festival-than a bran pie. If
managed well, it is sure to be success, and
cause great merriment. The way to make it
is as follows: First spread sheet on the
ground, and place a small-sized round bath or
foot tub on it, just in the middle. Then
cover up the sides with the sheet, folding it
in large folds as neatly as possible, and tuck
ing it into the bath. This will keep in its
place without the help of any pins or any
thing. Cut up great many strips OF pink
and blue paper, folded double, about three
inches in width and the depth of the bath.
These fasten on with large pins at the top
and bottom, and put them all round at equal
distances lengthwise. Then add some imita-
ton wreaths and paper stars, and the out
side of your pie is perfect. Inside pour
good layer of bran into the sheet, (Which
takes up room and serves to raise the COLI
tents) and put in oranges and apples, then
more bran. and then the largest and strong
est presents which you intend giving; again
more bran and then more presents; the
things should be raised up as high as posi-
BILE to make the top look like pie. Cover
all up with last layer, and then add notices
and artificial flowers, and any little orna-
mental odds and ends which happen to be
laying about. Flags are a great improve
ment, and add mnch to the general effect
N, Y, Times,
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
Growth of American Cheese Production.

A writer in Harper's Magazine gives
some very interesting and curious facts in
relation to the astonishing growth Of Amer
ican cheese production. In 1850 the aggre-
gate value of the butter and cheese exported
from this country amounted to only 1884, 900.
About this time a farmer in Oneida county,
New York, named Jesse Williams, originated
the cheese factory system, and his success
was so great that farmers in other sections of
the state began to follow his example The
system has developed so rapidly that there
are now 500 cheese factories 10 New York
alone, aud in the entire country about ten
times that number. AS result, the exports
of cheese in 1861 amounted to 1924 ,331
and continued to increase until in 1874 they
reached $4,000, 900, and for 1875 the figures
will be larger still. In 1874 the exports of
cheese from the port of New York amounted
to 96,S34,60 pounds, and Canada in the
same year exported 100000 pounds. The
principal cheese-producing states are New
York, Ohio, Vermont, Illinois and Massa-
chusetts. Cheese is very nutritious article
of food and the best substitute tor meat. The
scarcity of meat in England and other Eu-
ropean countries has led the laboring classes
to adopt cheese as a substitute, and to this
fact is largely due the increased demand for
the product of our American cheese factories
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
CASCO NATIONAL BANK.

HNHE annual meeting of the Stockholders Of the
Il CascO National Bank of Portland for the choice
of Directors and the transaction of such other bust
ness may legally before them will be held at
their Banking House on TUESDAY, the 18th day of
January, 1876, at 10 O'Clock A. nj.
VIM. A. WINSHIP, Cashier
Portland, Dec. 10, 1875. dec1Odtd
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13

NOTICE is hereby, given that the subscriber has
IN been duly appointed and taken upon himself the
trust of Administrator of the estate of
DELBERT N. SAWYER, late of Standsh,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased are required
to- exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to
sad estate are called upon to make payment to
HENRY w. SWASEY, Administrator.
Standisb, Dec, T. 1875. de10dlaw3wF*
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
EASTERN RAILROAD TEAMS

run directly through to points the Maine Contra
Railroad without transfer, and make direct connec-
ton in Portland with all Steamboats, and Railroad
diverging therefrom.
Pullman ParIor and Sleeping Cars are
run on all through trains. Stops for refreshmen
made at the usual places.
oe11dtf GEO, BACHELOR Supt
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13

Boston at $50 a. M, 1870, 500 p. M, arriving in
Portland at LIS, 500 p. m, 1215 except MOndays)
O. m.
Lynn at $50 a. m, 1888, 827 D. m.
Salem at 9.12 a. m, Ito, $40 m.
Portsmouth, at IL a. m, 2.57, 1014 d. m.
Dover at 1910 a. M, AS p. m.
Great Falls at 1922 a. m, 4.19 p. m.
kennebunk at 12.10, 4.03. 11.2O p. m.
Biddeford at 500 a. m, 1890. APO, 11.3e p.
sacO at sos a. m, II SO, 4.25, 1l.42 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
To Let.

. GOOD Tenements on Munjoy Hill, one for $12,
= and one for SO, and one for 81 per month. APP
ply to w. w. CARR,
dec7dtf 1877 Newbury St.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-25
STRANGE BUT TRUE

THE TOONG QUA CUCUMBER grows
to weigh 20 pounds each, and very fine
quality. l5cts per see; 10 seeds ST.
SNAKE CUCUMBER grows from two to
eight feet long and coils like Il snake.
20cts pei paper.
PERSIAN WATERMELON. very supe-
rior, and keeps perfectly fresh and sweet
throughout the winter. 2Octsa paper.
RADISH, pods 2 feet long, and
delicious; l5cts per paper.
MAMMOTH CABBAGE, heads weigh
from 20 to 60 pounds each tender and
sweet; lOcts per paper.
CONQUEROR TOMATO, 10 days earlier
than any other variety 25cts per paper.
JAPAN PEAS, 200 bushels per acre on
common land; unequalcd for stock or
table use; grows on an upright stalk
15cts per paper; 5Octs pei pint; 81 cents
per quart.
ClIUFAS, furnish grazing all summer and
food for yourself all winter; fine foi
poultry, and fattens more hogs than ten
times the area in corn; $50 bushels per
acre on poorest land; l0cts per paper,
lOcts per pint, 7Octs per quart, $40 pei
buslicl.
GS5"NO HUMBUG.--We have certifl-
Gates to prove all these claims.
ROSE SLIPS. with good roots, Of any
variety the purchaser may choose at 1
tor scots, o for 81. 20 for So. 100 for SO.
Also, potato, cabbage and other plants ut
low rates.
Seeds and roses by mail. postpaid.
Send for our free catalogue giving full
list, descriptions and testimonials from
those who have grown the above seeds.
Address,
SOUTHERN SEED IL PLANT CO.,
Gallatin, Tennessee.
lie McschdccJe says CT ms; Their rare
and prodigious vegetables elicit the admi-
ration of all who have the good fortune to
visit their celebrated gardens at Gallatin.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-25

Now that spring, with its bright sun
shine, blue sky, and clear atmosphere has
set in "for u fact" it would be opportune
tor those who want good pictures of them
selves to call upon Mr.. r. B. Williams and
get their wants satisfied. BY a meclani-
cal operation he forces forward, cameo-like,
the form divine" giving the features and
drapery a low-relief appearance truly
wonderful. We must assert, voluntarily,
that the specimens of his work we have
seen are superb. Even the eye-lashes as
well as the very threads of the garments
are palpablc, and there is a live.iness, we
never see in the fiat work Of the past.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-25
Dyspepsia.

Dysper ia is the most discouraging and
distress .g disease man is heir to-. Ameri-
cans All particularly subject to this dis
ease and its effects: such as sour stomach,
sick headache, habituat costiveness, heart
burn, water-brash. gnawing and burning
pains in the pit Ofthe stomach, coming up
of the food, coated tongue, disagreeable
taste in the mouth. impure blood and all
diseases of the Stomach and Liver. Two
doses of GREENS AUGUST FLOWER will re-
lieve yout ut once, and there positively is
not a case in the United States 1t will not
cure. If you doubt this 90 to your Drug
gist. NJ. Price. Decherd. Tenn, or g. e,
Phillips, Winchester, Tenn, and get q sam-
pie bottle for 10 cents and try 1t. Regu-
lar size as cents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-25
Nom Resident Notice.

j. NJ. RnSScy vs. The Heirs of Eliza Wag-
Fer. deed, Ut alS.
Upon motion, and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Clerk Il Master, from
compartments Petition IN above cause,
which Is SWORD to. that the defendants,
Thos. II. Colcy IL wife Eliza Colry. G. {.
Taylor Il wife Tcre'a I. Taylor. and WI.
Palmer a wife Susan Ella Palmer. are
non-rcsidcnts of the State of Tennessee. so
that the ordinary process OF law cannot
he served upon them.
1t Is therefore ordered that publication
he made for four successive weeks in the
Home journal, published in Winchester,
Fem. requiring said nonresident defend
ants 90 appear OF or before the ith Mon
day in June next, before the Clianccry
Court at Winchester, franklin county,
Tenn" and plead, answer or drmur to-
compartments Hill, OF the sam will be ta-
ken for confessed and set for hearing cX
partc ~ toth.m.
Witness NY band, at Office in WinchcS-
ter, Tenn, this Feb. 10Th. 1919
4. II. FINCH, c.. VI.
mari-iw ~
Fitzpatrick, Gregory a Davis. Solicitors
for Petitioner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-25

WdOn't exactly remember the number,
butte great Wholesale Clothing House of
Bolir Ii. Cooke Il Co., in Nashville, is
so W known that 1t is unnecessary to
tell u number, or that it is OF the Public
Squat Any retail merchant who would
20 to nashville to purchase clothing and
not cal first on b. II. Cooke & Co.. would
maniist an ignorance and stupidity al
most objectionable in these days of news
papers 1t is positively a rare treat to go
through their Immense establishment and
see the huge piles of elegant clothing,
made in the best and most approved style,
AMI sold, If report be true. at astonishingly
low prices. We venture the a~ssertlonthat
this house sells more clothing and gives
better satisfaction than any similar es-
Establishment in the South. There Is ar
tistic skill displayed in the construction OF
he building, towering heavenward with
It's mansaHl roof. aud customers arc made
feel at home by the gentlemaDly atten-
son of the firm and their clerks la show
g them through it. The clothing too,
Kept with such rigid neatness and In
III an attraetiyc manner, 10 wonder
t the firm has become noted far and
le. No wonder that orders pour In
", despite the hardness Of the times
r stock Of Spring clothing is perfect
tlendid, and our personal regard fol-
Hnrge-hcarted men who compose the
(kes us wish that they may sell al
u kEe to sell and always be happy
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-25
Resident Notice.

Lewis Days vs. l.. VI. CoOvrr ct ais. and
Samuel Mowry vs. ID. +. Davenport and
others.
Upon motion, and it appearing to the
satisfaction OF the Clerk n Master from
the Cross-Bill Of Lethia NJ. Coovcr. filed
in abovc-namcd causes, which is worn to-
that ID. T.. Davenport, Il defendant there
to, is a resident Of the state of Ten
ncSscc, so that the ordinary process Of
law cannot be served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
he made tor tOur consecutive weeks IN the
Home journal, published in Winchester.
Tenn. requiring the SAID non resident
defendant to appear on or before the &tll
Monday in June ncAt, before the Chan
Gerry Court 1T Winchester. Franklin coun-
ty. Tenn. and plead answer or drmur to
complainant'S Oill. or the SAME will b" la
ken Tor confessed and set tor bearing en-
partc rs to him. Witness my hand ut
Office in Winchester. Tenn" this Jan. -,
1873. Il. IL. FINCH, ca NJ.
marl-it ~
i. Turncy, Solicitor for l.. NJ. Coover.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-25
County Court Land Sale.

Tyree Riddle vs.. NJ. p. Reagin ct. ais.
BY virtue Of a decree of the County
Court of Franklin county. Tennessee, pro-
nounced ut the March Term, 1875, in the
above cause, ! will, as Clerk and Special
Commissioner, offer for sale ut the Court
house door in the town OF Winchester
Tenn, on
Monday, April 9Th, 1875,
upon q credit Of one and two years, three
tracts Of land described in the plcadings.
belonging to the estate Of ThOmas J. Good
lOc, decd, to-wit:
First tract, containing 100 acres The
biddings to ommence at 50 per acre.
Second tract. containing 1893 acres.
The biddings TO commence ut Sl.5O per
acre.
Third tract, containing 70 acres and II
poles. The biddlngs to commence ut -
per acre.
Purchasers will be required to execute
notes, with tive or more approved surcticS,
with ten per cent, which will be required
in cash on day Of sale, and Il lien retained
until the whole of the purchase money is
paid.
A plat OF said lands will be exhibited
on day of sale.
GLEN. ARLEDGE, Clerk.
marll-td (lO)
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-25
NASHVILLE MARKET.
PRODUCE.

COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Dried Fruit--Apples, 5lsc; peaches. qua
ters and mixed, 5Iac; halves, re; peele'
16aI7c.
Peas--C Cow peas. / 80 per bushel.
OniOns--Per barrel, 90.
Feathers--Choice, Soc.
Beeswax--Choice, 26a27c.
Rags--Well assorted, 2sIc..
Potatoes--Peachblow, S3 30; Pink Eye
SO 70; Early Rose, 81 90; Russctts' W 20
Wool--Unwashed, ,23a3Oc; washed, 35'4
a45c; BURY, 5al0c less. ooo.,
Butter--Country, from wagon, 2Oa25c.
Eggs--From wagons, l9c.
PROVISIONS.
Bulk Mcats--Clcar sides llc34; clear lib
sides lllac; shoulders SIC, packed.
Lard--Hart a. Hensley's pastry, In tier
ces, l5L,c; half barrels, ice; kegs, lGl9c;
buckets, l6Isc; prime In t~ierces, l454c.
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs--Weighing 200 to 300 pounds,
&c; lighter, 6a7c.
Timothy per bushel, SO 25a3 so; Red
top, (lIerds grass,) 81 25al 90; orchard
grass, 50 40; Clover, SO 80; sapllng clover
81 s0aS 90; German millet, $3 GO.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND HAY.
Flour -Supcrflne, A rs; choice family,
SIS; fancy, 6 so.
Corn Meal.--Unbolted and boltcd, sacked
from new corn, S0aS5c.
Corn--New, sacked, soc; ear, TaS5c.
Wheat Mediterranean, 05caSl; red,
l 05aI 10; amber and white, ] lOal l2l9.
O~ats--Sacked and delivered in depot,
mixed, 75c; black, S0aS2lac; white, Zoe;
black, seed, S5c; white, soc.
Bran--Loose 25 90; sacked in depot,
% 90.
Hay--Timothy, q OOa27 90; Prairie hay,
% 90.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-25
County Court Land Sale.


W. d. d r. W. Holt VS.. The widow and
heirs of j. II. Holt, decd.
BY virtue OF Il decree of the County
Court Of Franklin county, Tennessee. pro-
nOunced in the above cause, ut the Feb
ruary Term, 1875, | will, OH
Monday, April 9Th, 1873,
ut the Courthouse door In the town of
Winchester, offer for sale to the highest
bidder, upon II credit of twelve months,
the remainder interest in the dover ofthe
widow of ii. Holt, decd, containing lG
acres by survey.
Purchasers will he required to execute
note for the same, except the cost of this
proceeding, which will be required in
cash on day of salc) and II lien retained
until the whole of the purchase money is
paid. GLEN. ARLEDGE, Clerk.
mor11.tIc III
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-25
Across the Street.

TThis is n pretty little poem. Cut 1t on
and put it IN your scrap book
| do not know 1t If she knows
| watch her, as she comes and goes;
wonder If she dreams OF II.
Sitting and working at my rhymes
| weave her sunny hair ut times
Into my verse, or CLEANS of 1t.
Upon her window ledge Is set
A box Of towering mignonnctte;
Morning and night she tends to them
The senseless flowers, that do not care
To kiss that strand Of looscned hair
Asprettily she bends to th-m.
If could oncc contrive to get
Into that box Of m~ignonncttc,
Some morning as she tends to them
Dear me! / see the sweet blood rise
And bloom about her cheeks and eyes
And bosom, rs she bends to them!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-25

Times are very "hard," but if every one
who owes a debt would pay u little Oh that
debt, and pay all HHlc debts, our people
would soon be prosperous. One dollar
paid to day might pay S25 or 500 in the
course of a week. But the trouble is that
lust as soon as the cry OF "hard times
Dan nearly every one stoves away his
money for safety, and thus deprives the
country OF a circulating medium.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-25
Dccllerd News,

DEcHERD, Tenn, March 81, 1875.
Editor Home journal:
DEAR SIR:-Since my last to your goo(
paper we have had three deaths in our lit
tie town-Fanny Ferret, OF second attack
of paralysis, II years ofagc; Isaac Rogers
of inflammation of the bowels, 20 orN years
of age-he leaves a wife and two children
Jim Humphreys, (col.> Of pneumonia;
Transportation of freights have again
been checked on the Ma c. Railroad by
another disastrous flood, washing away
the track for several hundred yards. This
makes the fourth time that this road has
been washed out at the I'M place, which
is down the mountain gorge, just this
side of Tantalon.
Wagncr's Creek, running by this place
has been higher than known to be since
the settlement of Dechcrd. A vast amount
OF damage has been done, washing away
fences and soil. The farmers up the creek
have suffered considerably.
We learn over here that Grow Creek
valley has suffered immensely and Esqr.
Prince says that Crow Creek is not worth
as much by n million OF dollars, as it was
before the late floods.
The wheat crops are looking well. There
is a good acreage sown in this neighbor-
hood, and the prospect is quite flattcring.
Respectfully, X.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-25

Now is the tins for capitalists to come
u Winchester and Franklin county.
While a majority Of our legislators have
s,uandered time in trying to legislate
money into the country by the ridiculous
pliey of usury laws, property has con-
tnued to decline. Last Monday we saw
apiece Of real estate worth $4,000 in 1868,
sl for about 5000 OH 6 and II months
cedit. The fact is, now is the time to
one to our county with capital, for there
NO reliet otherwise.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-25
Non Resident Notice,
Cynthia Baker ct ais rs James S. TAYLOR
and Othera. -"'''

cynthia Baker ct ais IS James s. TovIo,
and Others. '"
Upon motion. ard It. appearing 70 the
SUBSTITUTION OF the Court, from the peijtjnu
nI",' W i'ic above cause, which Is sworn
70, tIlat the defendants, James $. TAYLOR
Edward Lee ard wife Rebecca: tho nm.
known heirs OF G.. rumpIeton and VIII,
Amanda; Wilson Bryant, William Ian.
klns and wife Nancy. Leroy Jones, DudI v
Jones. Felix Jones, William Jones, Wm
smith and wife Olivia, n. &. Grist and
wife Emily, l.. Hammond and wife Mi. |
ncrvs, John Chitw0od and wife .AnIcricl.
and john Burke and wife Nancy, arG
non-rcfldrhts Of Che StrtcOlT nntiiigsspc,
so that the or|inlry process Of law cannot
be served upon them.
IL Is therefore ordered by the Court that
publication be made Tor four consecutive
weeks in the Home journal. "A news
paper published in the townofW Winchester.
Icihr requiring said defendants to appear
on or before the lst Monday in April,
1879, and plead, answer or dcinur to I'rti-
zion, or the same will he taken for confess
Sed, ANA set for hearing CXpartc as to them.
Wi illness my hand, 10 office in Wiuchrs4
ter, March lst, 1875.
GLEN. ARLEDGE,
County Court Clerk.
Williams u Martin, Solicitors for Prti.
TONERS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-25
RECEIPTS FOR WEEK ENDING MARCH GOTH

Neyar before, since the settlement Of
this county, have the creeks been so high
as they were last Saturday. One bent of
the railroad bridge was washed out at the
bridge in this place, ana the railroad
bridges across Beams Creek, Dry Creek,
and Wagner's Creek, were considerably
damaged. a great deal of fencing was
wept away OH farms lying along the
'oiling Fork and other streams. doing an
immense amount of damage to farmers.
hey had just rebuilt the fencing removed
the flood several weeks since, and now
hir work has to be done over again
rs is very discouraging, as it will be
l,slcr still to replace the lost fencing,
tn costly experience should teach farm
erswning creek and river farms to sub
site hcdge-fcncing for rails.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-25

Among our new advertisements this
week will be found M from j. A. Nc
Clure, of Nashville, whose Temple OF
Music Is visited by all who want music OF
musical instruments. Mcclure is a gen
tleman, "every inch of him." His heart is
like his pianos and organs-full, free, up
right and full of melody. lie deserves the
extensive patronage he receives.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-25

It is impossible to estimate the damage
ddle to IL county by the late rains. In
many instances farmers have had to put
NJ mere stock fencing until they could
lave rails made in order to enclose wheat
fAlds left exposed by the flood. And
SEVERAL, who had just replaced fencing
wished away but a few weeks since, have
Dw the same job to do over again, or,
Ice their wheat.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-25
Insolvency Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency of the
estate OF John X. Donaldson, decd. al
persons indebted to said estate must max,
immediate payment; and those having
claims against it must have them duly au.
thenticatcd and filed with the Clerk of tn,
County Count of Franklin county, Tenn.
or they will be forever barred.
JOHN X. DONALDSON.
March lltli, lS15-lm Admir-.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-25
Honey, HONEY,
Il TREES, &C.

500 hounds choice machine-extracted
honey. by the dozen in 2 10. bottles,
or in bulk by the 100 lbs, and a few
eases of comb honey.
ESQ Dwarf Pear Trees, selected varieties.
$50 Cherry Trees. selected varieties.
go ApricOts. Dubois early golden.)
so S%cuppernong Grape Vines.
1000 Apple Trees.
sB- Town pvopeity-yacant or other
wise.
+. ID. SANFORD.
March 18th. 1915. Decherd. Tenn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-25
PIANOS! ORGANS !!
McClure's Temple Of Music,
Nashville. TenneSSee.

HAVING ON HAND 1876 Pianos,
IL embracing the renowned makers
Sseinway Sons, Knabe u Co.. Durham 4
Sons, Haines Observation-Disclosures second
hand, from the alb I'VE and nearly every
known maker, together with n ChHrch
and PdrLOr organs from Burdett. j.
Estey e. Co., Prince & Co., and Others,
will offer for the next ninety days %instru-
ments at 20 per cent. less than usual
prices, i'm order to reduce this mammoth
stock. Short-time paper will be taken in
part. charging interest on same. Those
who wish to purchase to advantage can
now have an opportunity. Circulars sent
on application, and full satisfaction
guaranteed In case of sale.
Having Il large stock of Sheet Music
and Small Musical Instruments, can offer
great inducements. Call and see.
j.. A. MCCLURE.
nar05
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-25

There's music, we have heard, in q WOOD
pile, if one would only chop 1t out. But
suppose Il fellow hasn't got a wood pile!
That's our condition on account Of
well. gentlemen, ven understand.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-25
March 25tli-lt

A rule by which to help your people
and your country is to press a man for
debt when he is not able 20 pay the debt,
and trust him when he is able. This rule
is according to human nature, but it is
very oppressive, TO say the least. The
only consolation we can offer the OPP
pressed is that all creditor and debtor
alike-will soon be where the law Of God
will determine, and settle matters.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-25
NOTICE.
u. s. Internal Revenue
SPECIAL TAXES
Nay I, 1876, TO April 80, 1876.

The Revised Statutes of the U. s., Sec
lions 1892, 1887, 323S, and 3230, require cy-
cry person engaged in any business, ayo'
cation, or employment which renders him
liable to u Special Tax, to procure and
place conspicuously in his establishment
or place of business a stamp denoting the
ial Tax Year beginning May /, 1875, be-
fore commencing or continuing business
after April 80, 1875.
The Taxes embraced within the pre-
visions OF the law above quoted are the