davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
FINANCIAL AND CSM
Portland Wholesale Market.

SATURDAY, November 4.-Sugars are firm at 1lic
fo- graduated and 114c for Extra G. Corn is not
very plenty while the demand is excellent at 81 q
69c for lots and zoe for bag lots Flour is rather
inactive and no large sales are reported. Pork and
lard are dull and unchanged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06

From THE n
GRAVE.
CONSUMPTION
CURED.
A dying woman, in the last
stages Of consumption,
raised as it were from the
bed of death, and by the
timely use of Rader's
German Snuff restored to
health and happiness.

CARLTON. ST. Johns, n. b., Feb. 20, 1875.
Dear Sir; Allow me to state the following facts.
For ten yearsmy daughter hal been troubled with
Catarrh; it was continually growing worse, and we
had at last given up all hopes of her ever being cured
for to al! appearances she in the last stages of
consumption: her appetite was gone, and her whole
system was completely run down. Seeing your adj
vertisement in enc of papers, as last resort /
purchased box, little thinking it would be of any
benefit to her, as | had tried numerous articles both
here and in the onited States. 1 am now happy to
state that one box of Reder's German Snuff has
made complete cure. Her appetite is good and
she is fast recovering her wonted health and happ-
ness Very gratefully yours,
GEORGE II. ESTEY.
Suffering reader, don't get discour.
aged if you have spent hundreds Of dol.
lars ON worthless trash without any
real benefit, but remember that in this
simple German remedy you have a cure
that is always safe and sure, and in the
use of this there is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
Com n,uuistssP ardoned,


Elections for the Chamber of Deputies.
ROME. Nov. 5.-The election of members of
the Italia Chamber of Deputies took place to
day. As far as the results are known at this
hour al Progresslsts and % Moderates have
have been returned. A second ballot will be
necessary in 101 districts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06

LONDON, November 4-12.3O P. M.-Consols 96A for
money and account.
LONDON. November 4-12.3O P. M.-American Sc
curities-United States i0-40s, 1881; new SIS 1863
LIVERPOOL, November ALSO P. M.-Cotton
advancing; sales 20 900 bales, including 5000 bales
for speculation and exports receipts HOO bales;
American,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
DO meslIc Markets.

rktVIDENOE, r. L., November 5-The Printing
Cloths market inactive and prices nominal at Al 1
4c for standard and extra 81 64s; sales Of 1000 pcs
at 45c, " wv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
DIED.

In this city, Now 4th, Miss Annie E. Lowell daugh-
ter OF the late william Lowell.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at O'Clock,
from 100 Bracket street. Burial at convenience of
the family.
In this city, Nov. 4tb. Mrs. Elizabeth Kirk aged 80
years.
Funeral this (Ionday) afternoon at 81 o'clock,
from No. 20 Portland street.
In Westport Oct. 20, Elizabeth P. Dunton, aged
"a years 10 months.
In Westport, Oct. %, Mr.. Randall Church, aged
so years months.
In Gardiner, Sept. 10, Mrs. Nancy Odiorne. aged
78 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06

PORT GEORGE, Ms. Br Schr T B HaIris-1OO
bbs flour.
HALIFAX. Ms. Steamer Falmouth-1700 bbls of
hnnr 33l packages paper TOO lbs Bacon $500 lbs of
butter, 5f Packages merchandise.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
Gle transferring to juries the trials of offenders
in contumaciam.
he Propo.ed Conference.

PARIS. Nov. 5.-The Moniteur, the organ of
the Minister of Foreign Affairs, says THAT it
appears probable that all the guaranteeing
powers agree to the proposal for conference
at Constantinople. Reuters telegram from Ra-
gusa states that the French and Italian COM
mssoners have proceeded to Turkish and Mou-
tegrin camps to fix the line of demarcation.
The places blockaded by the Montenegrins will
continue the blockade during the armstic but
may be revictualled sufficiently forsimmediate
wants.
Comn,unisfssP ardoned.
PARIS, Nov 5-Decrees were issued today
pardonipg or committing the sentences of fifty
two Communists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06

and Middle states rising followed by falling ba.
rometef, Ioitheast TO southeast Winds COLDER
clear and frosty weather, followed by warmer,
hay or cloudy weather
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
MARRIE

In Warren, Oct. 16, Daniel Mcintyre and Miss Ada
Robinson.
In Bath, Oct. 26, Francis King and Mrs. Catharine
E. Dodge.
In Auburn, Oct. 26, Benz. B. Daley and Miss Nell
lie M. Cole.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MOST EVERYBODY NOW!

MOST EVERYBODY .NOwS.
Zone thing most everybody knows
[ That BOYS are &c CIotjiSd'' from head to feet,
\ In "NeqO York styles at GEORGE FRNNo's,
Corner Of Beach and Washington Street,
Boston
sep21 dtU,c11
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
Sales at Auction
25 Portland. Saco {
Bank Statement.
New Work STOCK and Money Market.

New Work stock and Rlouev Market.
NEW YORK. November 4-l215 p m.-Gold OPEN
ed at 1903 and is now 1909. Governments dull and
lower. Money per cent. State bonds and STEADY.
Stocks active and better. Sterling Exchange, long,
at 1921; short, 4841.
The following were the closing quotations OF Gov
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
METEOx BIOLOGICAL.

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE GRIEF SIGNABl
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
Nov e n A Mn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
NO FAILURE.

Thousands have been made miserable for years by
the "CATARRH." Many expedents have been
resorted to relieve the Victims BUT MORE TO
RELIEVE THEIR POCKETS. 1t gives us mex
pressible pleasure to know that an agreeable and
cheap remedy has been found for it in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
Boston stock Market

Foreign ann porte.
FREDERICTON, NIB. Br Schr Rapgota-4l2
bush potatoes to w 81 r Milliken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
REDER'S
German Snuff.

Which is rapidly coming into very general use.
This "Snuff' has several things
which especially recommend it:
1ct.-It does not cause VIOLENT sneezug to
1St- the injury of the sufferer.
Cd, 1t is very easily applied, and produces only
SU an agreeable sensation.
OHTt is very sure to give relief to the victim,
Ou"-AND THAT VERY SOON.
Atb.It is very cheap, the price being only 35
ttu.-CENTS A BOX.
Just try one box and you will own no better
"Remedy' is known.
Advise your friends to try it, too, and they forever
will bless you, for telling them the pleasant of
how to drive away the blues." Invest just 25 cents
ina hOv oF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
REDER'S
German Snuff.

Use it according to directions and a cure is war
wanted.
Price IS cents. For sale by all druggist. II you
are remote from the city, send 50 cents to the Agent
and receive a box by mail. General Agents for the
United States, SMITH, DOOLITTLE s. SMITH,
Wholesale Druggists, rs fremont Street, Boston.
oct11 WS& Msn6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
The Public Credit.
Senator schurz's Opinions as to the Effect
of Democratic Success,

In answer to the following letter ex-senator
Carl schurz has written the reply given below
NEW YORK October %, 1876.
Dedr ST:-We have noticed that in your
speeches delivered in this cam paign you have
not discussed the question whether victory OF
the democratic party this fall would be calcu-
lated 10 ipjure our public credit abroad, and
what the influence of such an event would be
Oh our business interests at home We should
be glad to have you before leaving the city favor
us with an expression of your views upon this
question, which is one of great Importance to
all classes of our people.
With much respect.
Elliot G. Cowden, H. Stursberg,
E d. Morgan 81 Co., Lewis Bros. & Co.,
John Jay, w. Stursberg,
Thos. IL. Thornell NJ. H. Lehman,
aud others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-26
Singular Property Of Tomato
LedCeS.

IL planted a peach orchard, writes NJ
Siroy of the Society of Agriculture, Val.
parisiso, "and the trees grew aud strongly.
They had but lust commenced to bud when
they were invaded by the curcullo, which
insects were followed, as frequently hap
pens by ants. Having cut some tomatoes
the idea occurred 10 me that by placing
some Of the leaves around the trunks and
branches OF the peach trees, might pre-
serve them from the rays Of the sun
which were very powerful.
My surprise was great, upon the FOL-
lowing day, to find the trees entirely free
from their enemies, not one remaining,
except here and there where a curled leaf
prevented the tomato from exercising
its influence. These leaves | very
carefully unrolled, placing upon them
fresh ones from the tomato vines, with
the result of banishing the last insects
and enabling the trees to grow with lux
uriance.
Wishing to carry still farther my ex-
pertinent, stepped in water some fresh
leaves Of the tomato, and sprinkled with
this infusion other plants, roses and oran-
yes. In two days these We're also free from
the innumerable insects which covered
them, and | am sure that, had | used the
same means with my melon patch, |
should have met with the same result. l
therefore deem it duty | owe to the So
ciety o. Horticulture to make known this
singular and useful property Of the toma-
to leaves, which | discovered by the mer-
est accident Scientific American.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-26
agricultural,
- -
Cutting oats Green for Hay.

At what stage in the growth Of oats Is
the proper time to cut for hay to be con-
sumed BY mich COWS? | am in the milk
business but never have cut oats for this
purpose. Yours truly,
NJ. ". DAVIS, Bellows Falls.
Cutting oats green for hay is a very
common practice among milk farmers in
Massachusetts, but it Is quite the excep-
tion in Vermont. Ii is the concurrent
testimony Of all who have used oats in this
way, that they make very useful food
for mich cows. They may be cut at any
time while succulent snd green. Their
greatest value Is when full in the milk.
BY growing winter rye, oats and Hung1r-
ian grass, milk farmers make two crops u
year or five crops in two years off the
land
The above We find in a recent number
OF the Vermont Farmer. and can endorse
all Brother Hubbard SAYS in praise Of
green oats cut for hay. But We would
AuN wall lllA tllN tN4lN - III 4ull nlllhs W
fore cutting them, If the weather would
permit cutting earlier. The present sum
mer We have harvested the best crop OF
oat hay ever grown on the farm, and it
was cut when in blossom and before any
milk had developed in the keruals. The
land was greeuSward ploushed last fall,
and well C. 'tiyated and MANFRED in the
spring, and the seed sown on 10Th OF
April The hay was cut on the 9TH OF
July, and all put in the barn on the two
following days. The seed was put on at
the rate Of u bushels per acre, and the
straw was consequently 50 fine that 1t
cured in half the time usually required
for this kind Of fodder when grown coarse
and cut green. This Is the first crop Of
Oat hay We ever cut that cows would eat
well in summer when at grass, and we at
tribute it principally 70 It's being Gu, SO
early while IL was soft and tender.-fN.
f. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-26
Keep the MiIk Room Street.

Milk and cream are great absorbents Of
the gases and favors that are floating in
the air. We have been in some kitchens
where the milk was kept in winter for
the sake Of warmth, and where cabbages,
tIrnips, &c, were daily boiled. Mix
kept under such conditions must acquire
an unpleasant flavor, and must impart it
to the butter. What is worse, the air OF
such kitchens uniformly show that the
easien Of the milk has commenced its
putretactiye process, to which it has
4 great tendency in Its fluid state, the de.
composition doubtless being fastened By
the germs Of decay which are constantly
floating in the atmosphere of such room
and which find a good bed in the milk
pans. No wonder that some dairy women
say that they cannot make sweet butter In
winter, when they expose their cream, a
week before ehurniDg, to such contaminat-
ing Influences Practical Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-26
Fryeburg, July %, 1876.
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD. ss,-Bodrd Of County Commissioner.
September Session, 4. ID. 1876
Upon the foregoing petition satisfactory evidence
having been received that the petitioners are respon
sible and that inquiry into the merits of their an
pication IS eXpedent, IL is Ordered that the Coun
" Commissioners meet az the Oxford Hou,e
frye0urg, ON Friday the 2d day OF November next
AZ Ten oil the clock a. NJ, and thence proceed 10
view the routes mentioned in said petition: immsdi
ateiy aiier which view hearing uf parties and sit.
hesses Will be had at some convenient place in The vi
cinlty and such other measures taken intne premse,
as me commissioners shall judge proper And n h
iurther ordered that notice of the lime tIaea- and
purpose OF said COMMISSIONER meeting aforesaid
DC gwen 10 all persons and corporations Interest.
co oy causing attested copies OF said pettion am
tnis order oil Court thereon 10 be served uuon The
clerks Oh the towns of Fryeburg aud Brow nIIeid
also po TED up ia three public places ia each OF
sald towns, and published three weeks succes
sNeiy IN the oxford Democrat, a NEWSPAPER printed
III iarls, In the County of Oxford the Grst of aid
Puoncatons and each Of the other notices To he n
least thlrty days before said time OF meeting 10 th
ehu tiat all persons and corporations infsrested
may then and there appear and shew cause. n am
.y naNe,Mhy the prayer Of said titloneIs should
Attest: JAMES { wPIcur C,.,
thereon. ' Oiue' VI Noult
Atlesl' JAMES ;. WRIGHT. CLERK
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-26
sugar BeetS for Stock.

From my limited experience in raising
roots for stock feeding, l give the sugar
beet preference over all other roots in
cultivation, as furnishing the greatest
amount Of nutritive substance from a
given space OF ground. Ihave raised To-
bushels from one rod Of surface, which Is
at the rate ofover 800 bushels per acre.
Nv cultivation would be to SOW the seed
broadcast OF in drills early in spring ID
some favorable location About the 18th
Of June, when the weeds have well start
ed, plough the ground deep, make it very
rich and mellow, then mark of the plot
into lines or rows about 10 inches apart
then transplant the beets into rows about
one foot distant from earh other This
can be done quite fast by boys with
sharpened sticks, making q hole in the
ground and placing the plant in the hole
and pressing the dirt around at the time
II the earth Is very dry, a little water
should be given to the plants. The
plants very soon come forward and cover
the whole surface which renders hoeing
and cultivation unnecessary. What few
weeds chance to come can be easily pulled
up, the ground being shaded and moist.
The extra work Of transplanting is but
little more than the old way of cultiva-
ton by hOeing the ground several times
during the season. At the time of gath
ering the crop Of double production more
than rewards the extra labor-IF. W.
Coe, in y. Y Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-26

~ nv nam hNaNhA 7A'A'-+htt'
The maple leaves are whirled away,
The depths of the great pines are stirred;
Night settles on the sulien day,
Asin is nest the mountain bird
NY wandering feet go up and down,
And back and forth. from town TO town.
Through the lone woods, and by the sea,
To flnd the bird that aed from me
I followed, and followed vet
haze forgotten to forget
My heart goes back, but 80 on,
Through summer heat and winter snow;
Poor heart we are No tonger one.
We are divided by our woe
Go O. the uest built, and call
She may be hiding, AFTER ALL
The empty nest. IL that rcmainS,
And leave me in The long, long rains;
NJ sleeves with tears are always wet
have forgotten to forget
Men know my story, but not me-
For such adelity, they say,
Exists uOt--such a man as he
Exists not In the world TO day
IN : light bird has down the nest,
She Is no worse than all the rest,
Constant they are not-only gcoi
To bin and coo. and hatch The brood,
He has but one thing 70 regret
tie has forgotten % forget
All day see the ravens ty,
hear the sea-birds scream all night;
The moon goes up and down the skill
And the sun come, in ghostly light.
Leaves whirl, white fakes about me blow
Ar they spriuE blossoms. or the snow
only my hair Goodbye, my heart,
The time has come ioi as 90 part,
BE stu Won viii be happy vet
For death remembers 90 forget
-Sribner ,or Ssptsr,bel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-26

The following is said to be Texan
practice for training sheep dogs; A pup
is taken from its mother before its eyes are
opened, and put to an eve to suck e.
After a few times, the eve becomes recon-
ciled to the pup, which follows her like a
lamb, grows up among and remains with
the flock, ami no wolf, man or strlnge
dog can come near the sheep; and the
dog will bring the flock to the fold r,gu-
iarly at half past seven O'Clock, if he is
habitualiy fed at that hour.
Want Of care does more damage tnan
want of knowledge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-26

GRAssHoPPER-D EsTRoYER.-In addition
to the silky mite or spider which is repor-
ted as destroying the grasshopper eggs,
and which we are told has been discover.
ed here, there has been discovered, in the
past few days, more numerous and de-
struetive enemy in the form Of small
thin, white worm, about fourth of an
inch long, and the body as thieI as a
common brass pin, which is found in the
egg-sack deyouring the eggs. 1t is a
lively worker, and from the quantity OF
egg shells examined we should Judge that
before spring these little benefactors would
play sad havoc with the next years crop
Of 'hOppers. In the past few days they
have been reported to Us from this city,
Las,e Crystal and Mankato township, so
it seems they are quite general Man
kato, Mimi, Review.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-26
NOn-Residcnt TaXes,

In the town OF DiNdeld, aud County OF oxford,
for the year i-9J.
The Toll wing list Of take, on real estate OF non
resident owners in the town OF DNnrid, for the
wear 1873. In bill, committed TO John HAslry,
Collector of taxes Of said town. on the 3uth day
of June, $50, has been returned by him 10 ne
as remaining unpaid on the 2ist day Of June
1876, By his certificate Of that date and remain
unpaid and notice j. hereby given that II the said
taxes, interest aud chargs. are not paid into the
Treasury of said town Of pNlied within eighteen
months from the date Of the commitment OF said
tax much OF The real estate taxed a. will be
sufficient 10 pay the amount due therefor including
interest and charge will without further notice be
sold al public auction at the store Of Henry o.
stanley in said town, on the 9th day 10. = ,rU2ry,
ls17, NJ ten O'Clock In the forenoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-26
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS James NJ Wight, then OF Newry,
w in the County of oxford. but now deceased
in his lifetime did on the second day of Septem Der
TO Pine kney Burnham OF Bethel in said County. a
certain parcel OF land situated in the town OF
Grafton, near the southerly end OF said town, il
being the eastern half of the farm formerly owned
by stephen Emery, and part of lot numbered
eleven in the thirteenth range as laid down on the
map, bounded westerly by land known as Tut
hills on the east partly by land of Jos. X. Wight
andon the north and south by land formerly known
as the Grafton Lumber Company, and being same
premises conveyed to said Burnham by the mort t..
gage deed herein before named, recorded in Ok.
ford Records, book l3i,page Ss9 10 secure the pay
ment of one hundred and thirty dollars; and
whereas the conditions OF said mortgage have
been broken the said Burnham claims 10 f1reclose
the same pursuant 10 the statute in such cases
made and provided.
PINCkNEY BURSuAM,
By ESoCH FOSTER, JR., his Attorney.
Bethel, August y, 1876. sepl2 3w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-26
Something New d!

Monogrammic Stamps lorthe purpose
OF Marking Linen and Stationery, made to order
and sent 10 any address upon receipt OF three
cent stamp and the following prices:
4 Lettered MOnOgrame, 81 90; B do. 75c.;
= do. soc; single Letters, 25c.; Indelible
Ink, per Bottle, zoe.
Send a cent stamp for few sample letters
4 agents wanted TO work IN their own localities to
whom liberal discount will be made
CHARLES A. HERSEY, Engraver,
april II South Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-26
COLLINS
V0LTAIC
PLASTERS

For Local Pans, Lamcness, Soreness, Weak
ness, Numhuc,s and Inflammation OF the Lungs,
Liver. Kidneys, Spleen, Bowels, Bladder hcIit
AMI muscles are equal 20 au army OF doctors anu
acres OF plants and shrubs
Price - cents Sold hy an Druggists. Mailed
receipt OF price, 26 cents for one II = Tor siN
- - for twelve, carefully wrapped aud w3r'n'e'
Mass. -ct5 ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-26
Nonresident Taxes,

In The town of Newry, County of oxford and
state of Maine, for the year 1873.
The following list OF taxes on real estate OF
nonresident owners in the town ct Nowry, for
the year 1873. In bills committed 10 Elijah Powers
Collector of Taxes OF said town, on the tenth
DAY of June, 1873, has been returned by him
tOIme as remaining unpaid on the ninth day OF
June, 1876 bv his certificate Of that date and now
remain unpaid and notice - hereby gwen that u
into the Treasury OF said town within eighteen
months from the date of the commitment Of said
bills. so much Of the real estate taxed a, will be-
sufficient 10 paw the amount due therefor includ
lug interest and charges, will without further
notice be sold 40 public auction ut the store Of
&. Bi sbce. in said town, ON the 3Dth day of Dee
rmhrr- Is-E M , u'clnck l.. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-26
To he Honorable Board Of County Commissions
for The County or Oxford

lVF TIC OVHHIV y UIJOTH.
VINHE undersigned, Inhabitants of Fryeburg in
Il said County, respectfully represent that there
are four County roads now leading from Fryeburg
Corner, so called, 10 Brownheld Centre, so called
IN said County, to wit: The new County road the
OAK ii III road, the old Porter road and the Haley
road; mat public convenience and necessity do
not require the whole OF these roads and that
1ney nave become a needless burden upon the
Town of Fryeburg, particularly in the winter sea.
son: We therefore pray you to view and examine
eaen OF these four routes and roads, and make
such discontlnuances therein and such alterations
and new locations a consistent with the public
good and rs required by public convenience ami
necessity FRANK \. BRADLEY,
r, and others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-26
COLLINS
V0LTAIC
PLASTERS.

Al FIectro.Galyauic Battery combined Win,
n the celebrated Medicated Porous Plas
forming the graudc,i curative agent IN Tie world
of medicine and utterly surprising al other pla--
trrs heretofore m use. They accomplish more Ia
one week than the Old pla~tcrs ia whole year.
TH4v 10 NOT uulifnts. they cure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-26
Annual Meeting.

THE Annual Meeting Of oxford County Ag-
i rioulturRl Society will be held IA their
Hall on WEDNESDAY, OCr. I, 1876, at 2 o'clock
NJ, for the election OF officers and such hUsines
may properly come before them at thai lime.
\. &. I. KING, >ccT,ttry.
So. Paris. Scntcmher ). 1873. u