davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24
4 Point About Adyertislng.

: verlising is one % the most i'm
pO1Iut auXiliayies OF successful busi.
htss enterprise, aud yet laiRe percent
age OF advertisers 40 not understand
how % utilize !, 10 the best advantage.
The prevailing idea with many il that
the occupation OF space in news paper
CJ.amns determines, according To the
amount used the whole question /; tina,
iiu proportion TO the length Of an adyer-
iiisement are benefits derived. And il
happens therefore IN mary cases, follow
ling this idea of quantity in advertising
lthat large sums of money are exhausted
without atiording comparative compen-
s1tions for Il is all wrong 10 suppose
that ss a rule. extended adv er,isem ents
though occasionally of value are the
most desirable. The real secret of al.
,yertising benefits lies in a constant pre-.
sena,ion TO the public of the name OF
tie enterprise or lhing concerning W hicb
Iit IL important 10 create q popular DO.
maud, and also in connection there With
the publication cf the name of the person
or corporation which is identified with
the matter advertised. To familiariz
the public eve with ihe article 10 DC sold
and with the place where il may lie
found, Is The main point. and frequently
the more brevity that il employed IN
carr, ing out this object IN advertising
the letter Tor AL practical purposes.
No man W prudence in business eau
lssC.d 10 neglect advertising. Ills only
'arc should be 10 prJhfsbiy select hi
isgenc'es tor reaching the public, md
ip.vlng chosen ihcia not 10 use them be.
.ycad he pOiu, ~ reasonable exvcEdi
ltu.t ui"asIriHy Ills according A. hi,
own experience my Fairly determine
b.BCIcLt kI.s ot yusiuess require o
coarse a i!r'ett I.C .uods Of advert sing
iand seit, uou. r.u-. eiuRde jccording\
ana Il made .i n,st rAptli.nenialy care
iiu. watching W!.! ll.' p cable the .d
,vertises e. ,'elc.! O.rcrinin4te ant
gei lh, ur.'
J lr lut!riuus ufe - money iu al,
IfsvOriug mcfho' oi adV"t'i,ing viii n,
ways prove b"u,tcial. though q certain
ic.4s, oi jSurn.., t-em 10 appr,L LeHd Tia
any apparent diversion Of ps..ousg.
from them ii nothing short OF wastem
IcNirava IAuce but these jOurHNi,Sre few
aui feeble IN iuAueace, and rely NOR
A.. upon tiategy IN securing advertise
Incuts .lf themselves itar upon inegi
an sbliity 80 S.se c0Vu returns TO tkei
patrons. The large majority OF adver
lilsihg periodicals. Wi.ch includes th
ire a HL.e aud influential portion
understand thAt any proper agenc,
which Coz lautes - the support O
Legitimate advertising i, helpful in
iargs sense IN their oTr ,Lrre OF work
aud they viii encourage al honorable
cl0r.s 10 promote every adyertisin,
standard ibat Is established upon q digni
led and respectable ground.
20 far ~ advertising IL issn,ly sn'
iprudently followed ~ one OF ,he fiNe,
necessities OF commercial o. bu-incs
progress. so far will II hn9s ..beral re
wards 10 every well conducted enter
trise, and make tn" enterprise Itself pc
cGAisrily stronger. and continually jel
,ter able to have generous dealings wit
ali its patrons Oak Leaf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24
pr the J.s?sr Courisr
Obituary.
October 2ist, l8

October 2lst, 1875.
Died. October 18th, 1875. Mrs. NJ.
Lemons. wife OF James Lemons. aged
so years. Sister Lemons was Kind
and lovin. companion. a fsiihmi and
devoted mother. She was loved by all
who knew her; was ever ready TO aid
the support OF the gospel She pro-
fessed faith in Christ when fifteen years
OF age. aud has lived faithful Christian
life ever since until the time OF her
death. \ few DAYS before she left this
vail of ,ears. while suffering severe pain
she asked a friend TO Join with her in
PRAYER. that She feit happy and said al
thoagh she was suffering, God was mer.
ciful. She said sho was willing 10 sur.
fer for the sake of her blessed Saviour,
who would soon release her from h,r
bed of pain, aud carry her on wings OF
love 10 her happy home ia Heaven,
where she would be free from trouble.
May Gods blessing rest upon the be-
reavcd ones she la, lett behind, and NAV
Pie Angel spirit ever hover around them
nly the lonely husband and orphans
ver have Coils protecting care; may
thcy be sc iaithfu. ia serving God as
'lt'i fricnd that has gone before them,
spd at ias, strike hands with their loved
one on the ever green banks Of sweet
dciive ancc, where parting does never
come. MA. q.
We publish ihe above obituary ~ re.
Ique.t, thousH We trlnk il about month
too late in coming TO the printer Id
Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24
The Infamy.

81 ioae he1tNtcs,.
Nine d'ys ago, the Presidential ques-
tion, sflcr aa exhaustive discussion, ssas
submitted "a the Americas people
.nd by that supreme tribunal decided.
From its dec. The Repu )iicau lead.
etc, i'm tae nrrvelse spirit Of ~cyO.r.iJn,
have arpm.od-to five persons ia -.pu-
sitna appcir,cd ~ az Gsarpins Gov
amor, called . Returr!ag board. Ti.ev
lconcede ls ,lecLSa Of Tilden aud
lHcuGr' ,s', rui deIaanl that the Lauisi.
ana Returning board shall annuliL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24

0TGcuera, Gram hi, tle nail square.
ly on the head 10 tie following:
"No puu worthy ut thC Office or pres
idcu' shou.l he willing 60 hold il if
counted in or placed there ly fraud.
Either party can afford TO b. disappJint.
ed IN tho result. Tho country cannot
afford 70 have the result tainted by n
suspicion Of Illegal or false relurns.6
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24

An Atlanta girl sat oa ber lOyer's
hst snd kept Aim there tAsoe nouy owe,
time .-tEx.
The next time that Young mSu eoes
to zee his gir. he should hang his aat 1.
a nail, instead OF Flooding i iu his a,
I N0rIistOwn lIerl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24

1t is I'D that the price OF steel rails,
which ms iallen orc thjrd witLin tic
las ..w wears, Is nov 50 low tha, he
busiusss O.. 10 liy Ir3n'ess. y move.
mont IS .' 'oot for IA agreement be.
wecn 'ie u. Iglacturers for regulating
Dc .. GUy 100 L4U %. ICES.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24

"A won IS hand now besutilr.
moulded, h, 10 .u.'tts In svlGmc,re
Low soft ara White ud Welding AL
on how mLcn = gcpue menOry i,l
pressure contains Yet we dout like
Iit IN our hsir.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24

ETIhe Intitna bu, ling at the cen.
,eEaiai cost over 5000. and tie high
D. otcr vet mt le for the material usci
10 i.s cOn,tru .,iou Is S3)D.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24

- here has heol sn increars Of
S7l ,G50,a9 Of school .ands in Indiana,
the past year. The number Of teachers
loot up TO l2,0S6.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24

Eors1us.e, 20 lines or less, week Al "
,.cb subseluent insertion, rs cts
Longer advertisements at the same rate
4 fraction over even square or squares
counted ssasquare. These are the terms
for transient dvertisements; reasoua'
bic deduction will be made to regular
.aveflisers.
No,res OF appointment of admins
,ri.i',aud legal notices Of like character
20 D. PAID IN ,dyance.
ANSoUsCING CANDIDATES.
For 7 Snship Officers, each $l.oC
For CoruV 2.5C
For District. Circuit. or State. s.0C
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24

~ Senate Norton had better sell
ont his key no.e business. lie bn lSsi
hii grip. i u. ioapolis News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24

,rslsaED EVERY FRIDAY, AT jASrEh,
pusoIs COUNTY, INDIANA ~
CLEMENT DOA.-i.
OFFICE. tx COURIER BC.LpING on
Wf,r MAIN STREET.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24
CLEMENT DOAl-i
pIzIcE OF 81 gsCRIpIIoS.

single subscription, for afty Nos, 81 81
For six mouths, "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-18
Disqualification OF Democratic
Electors. n'2+

Nov York Timeal
It Is not definitely known how many Of
the Electors chosen by the Democratic
South are disqualified because their po-
litical disabilities have not been removed
There are believed to be two, and there
may be as many as six. The cofstith.
tional provision bearing on their case Is
the following: M. ~ i-,.y.g.
ART. XIV, SEC. 3.-No person shall be
Senator or Representative In Congress,
or Eiector Of President and Vice Presi.
dent who, having previously
taken an oath as 4 member OF Congress,
or as an officer Of the United States, or
us member OF any State Legislature, or
H an executive or Judicial officer Of any
State, or any other Office, to support the
Constitution Of the United States shall
have engaged in instruction or rebel
lion against the same, or given aid or
comfort TO the enemies thereof. But
Congress may, by vote Of two,thirds OF
each house, remove such disability. pa.sa
The New York Tmes says that there
ia probably not Presidential Elec,or
chosen In any Of the Democratic States
Of the South who was loyal during the
war, and It would not be singular II out
Of ll9 names, q good many had Incurred
disabilities and fSiled to have them re.
moved. I'D ylr yui7svrn hae llr'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-18
A Propheey and an OPINION.

From Chancellor Kont In 1891 yTraii1caf 3
II ever the tranquility OF this nation
Is to DO disturbed aud It's libertieSendan.
gcred BY struggle for power, II will DO
upon this very subj Of the choice Of .
President. This L. the question thatils
eventually 10 test the goodness and try
the strength Of the Constitution; and II
we shall Be- able, for half q century here.
after, 70 continue to elect the Chief Mag
istrate OF the Union with discretion,
moderation and integrity, We shall un-
stamp the highest value on
our national character, and recommend
our republican Institutions, Il not 10 i'm.
itation, yet certainly 10 the esteem and
admiration OF the more enlightened part
Of mankind. Tho Constitution does not
expressly declare BY whom the votes are
to DO counted and the result declared.
In the case Of Questionable votes and
closely contested election, this powermay
be all.importans and l presume, In the
absence Of all legislative provision upon
the subject that the; President Of the
Senate counts the votes and determines
the result, and that the two houses are
present only as spectators 10 witness the
harness and accuracy Of the transaction,
and to act only II no choice be made by
the electors. -a s ri Tp-e'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-18

against lie right, the psses, the Interests,
IA he iibertieI Of tho Southern people
have no claim 70 DO supported by tho pa.
tronaRo Of the citizens Of this section.
They viii never DO brought TO reason ek-.
cept BY short sharp and decisive meas.
MI. Let them be left without patrons
and without friends, and they will soon
enough and out where their interests lie,
and vote accordingly. It may seem be-
meath the dignity o. gen.iemen 10 concern
themselves about tho politics OF those
Who servo them; but this Ia no ordinary
political issue, and those who oppose Us
arc warning on tho very Liberties Of our
children, and on the bread which goes in.
70 their mouths. Wecannot make. II too
warm for these tniscteants, and the soon
er the policy Of making them responsible
Tor their iniquitous Sonrseis inaugurated,
the better twill beIfor all parties inter-
natedI - N ~ ~ - -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-18
JOYFUL AT THE CORNERS.
The Corners get tho News Of TIL.
7dcn's EIeolIon-ThoE Eject Upon
that VirtuOu1 Community.
.Iy CoHPEDRlT Z ROADS, 81
,rrnu N - THE STATH Try Kentucky.


TnK n n THE STATE Nv KENTUCKY,
saJle4 November 9th, 1875. J
We've got 1t. Iwus SO existed about
the eleeshun-So auxshus that after yotin
for TildOu and Reform four times in In.
jSapy, / came Itrats to Looisyille, and
the moment we got the nooEe that Tildon
bad kerried SeWiYork and Connecticut,
l took the train back to Secessionyille,
and found there Bascom's mule, vich |
Good ride over TO the corners. Basoom
i consid.rate- Nv mel owe him TOO
much for him to BE- anything else.
He'd ! pen dipped In livin white l
eoedsn, deGcribe the ecstaey Nv our peo'
ple when | told EN- that Tilden and Re-
form had kerried the day, and that
hsncsiorth we shood live under Demo-
cratic edministrashun. Deekin Pogram
cot down and cried with Joy. "Bascom,"
.sd he, two StreemS maxim little burrows
81 they run, and droppin of the tip Nv
his nos0, &c. W, 81 my credit is good for
anything, set EN- up. I feel eE et l Good
siTSy0o third mortgage on my place.
Label Live to lick a niger agin."
And 1t wuz sci up. Captain McPelLer,
Issnksr Gavitt, Squire M'grath, aud tho
rest w EN- came in, and Bascom 10 his
deliriouTT Toy sot 4 bari on tap, and re-
fOoEed 10 charge thing.
The moose affected the different olasses
n. our populashen differently. The mig.
H0rS all went home eE soon e1 they heetd
The intelligence, and barricaded their
houses. Pollock and Blgler put up the
shutters his store immejitly, and l
notist Nv en- sloGdin wat FIRE arms they
he'd The Niger postmaster abandoned
his posishsn and went into Pollock's
store, and tho Niger collector went out
into the country with his books and
they had no need Nv doin It however.
Tho DemocriSy Nv the Corners he'd more
important biz1iS on hand than re-aSsertin
ther rites over q lot Nv degraded niggers
and SIN more degraded carpit basgera.
We kin attend 10 them at any time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-18
DIED.

BRANDON Thursday eyonlpE November 10,
fs76. m I o'elo2k, lUcT j., d tighter VI J0hu and
Atah q. Brand, Gged 0unontha
Funeral from the residenco Of her parents, No.
On Coal sreet TIL, afternoon at halt.rast s'dosk.
Friend, Of the hnlly arc invited.
ID III. Epl.ebarsh psps.s plea,O tOpy.l
1915. al 10 O'Clock, Lulu MAUD, daughter Of WI:
Ian Il. and kmma A. TraviA pged 4 years II
months and II days mo
BIZ one happy arcsldG E
H.r Stands vacant chair,
Ono who % ng allied Il
Is ~ angel fair- r.'
.- our little Maud. -
Funeral will take place Sunday afternoon OF two
O'Clock fsom The residence Of the parents No. 2iA'
Chapllns street. Frgends Of the fnlly are invited
Without further notice. Inter mont at Greenwood
Cemetery. ..-t .........., .,... =
II. 1879, al ono O'Clock, UttivRETTA o., vile o.
Daniol GlemmAnI, In Tho 9th year Of her age.
Funeral ftom thu resideneo Of her husband, In
Fulton, On Sunday afternoon at . O'clock. Friend
o. the family are invited 70 attend. rl.. '.
or lsteubenville papop please eOpyl
isCHAMBRA.--onE Friday afternoon, November
II, ISN, At 4 0'elIck, LlLLlE MAY, only dAuShtel
q Conrad and Anna sehambsa, aged u year. And
months. lH''' -'-
Funeral from The residence Of her parents No
ioSs Mulet Square, on Sunday afternoon u!
o'clock. Friends Of the family are invited.
srIGRR On Friday afternoon, November II
1875, ut ono o'clock, FRASxtsiA, vile Of Josepf
stcsu, 10 the al year Of her Hse. ....
Funeral from the residence Of her husbahd, No
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-18
yirrinia Threats to Negroes.

FToIn IlV FuIulsuuIU Iuuek"NPPS73 l-f,
Black folks are said to Be "Poxsriul
uncertain We had some instances o.
colOrSd ipe0nstaney in this district The
North Carolina papers are publishing
the names OF negroesIinf that State who
promised their white friends solcmnly to
vote for Tilden, and then went preacher.
ously 10 tho polls and deposited their
ballots Tor HayeSiahd Wheeler. y Among
these scoundrelS was colored barber Of
Halifax, BY the name Of John .DabnGy.
The hops isexpreSsed In oursN North Car
olina exchanges that these knRseg Willie
spotted and treAted n their psrfdy do.
servoa. The men who vote deliberately
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-18

Issakor asyits and oapt. McPeltsr had
bIrniS in their OyO, and they were eager to
git at II. There wig 9 spekilater from
louisville present, yich he'd come down
q soon e. he got the nswl Nv Ifldens
eIeckShun, to boy up the elRim4 Nv. the
loyal people Nv tho Corners aginst the
gineral government, for property destroy
ed by LinkunS hirelins deorin the late
iratrt.idle struggle, and be he'd made an
offer to take EN- all ut thirty cents on INC
dollar. Tho question TO DO considered
wus, whether We 'Shood take this offer OF
trust our own representatives to kollees
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-18
NEW ADVERTISER sERiTS.

noUN pa LApY'S COLD CHAM With
II CroSI attached. W r, I. -. =.
EndtfiFo NJ thia O@ec. y 80 4 - guQlo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-18

rITnhla,lsa gp.s!A . lAs rllaOugA oennsr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-23
The House may Elect Hayes.

A remarkable article in the Public this
week suggests novel solution OF the
Presidential problem. Its essential points
as we find them stated In the Tribune are
as follows:
Suppose the democratic theory should
prevail, the right Of either House or Sen
ate to reject the votes of any State be rec
ognized. and the question come up on the
votes Of Oregon, South Carolina, and Flor
ida. Neither branch of Congress could
o. be expected to decide so momentous a
question without debating it. The Senate
has no rules limiting debate. Ii discussed
the paltry Pnchback business for over two
weeks. I, could hardly be expected that
republican Senators could finish all they
would want to say on so momen
tous a question as the Presidential sue
cession short of three weeks. Bat the
Joint Convention cannot count the votes
until the l4th of February. II the houses
separate whenever a question is raised
about the vote of any State, and the two
branches proceed to debate, the Conven-
ton can do nothing but adjourn from day
to day until decision is reached. But in
less than three weeks the Fourth of March
will have arrived, when the present House
goes out of existence. The Senate, there
fore, has nothing TO do but TO debate the
que ton little over two weeks, then on
the Fourth of March await the organization
ofthe new House Gan extra session of which
President Grant will have called before
going out Of office, then throw out Ore
gon and allow the democrats to throw out
the Southern States. and let the new House
elect. In the new House the republicans
have twenty States secure to Tildens
bare seventeen. Hayes is elected In TWEEN
ty-foar hours, and the struggle ends.
We believe the suggestion of this pos
sible result 10 the Presidential compica-
tons originates with The Public. It is
certainly sufficiently striking and plaus-
BILE to add fresh source of worriment to
the despairing democrats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-23
The Maine Delegation in Congress.

The Belfast Age publishes letter from Hon.
Seth L. Milliken, who is nowin Washington, from
which we copy the following
"Blaine comes TO his position in the senate with
the appearance of all the old yigor he possessed
when his terrific charges upon the democracy in
the last House of Representatives, and his bril-
liant parliamentary victories, raised 60 high the
exultant pride of his friends ard extorted the ad-
m iration as well as excited the astonisbment OF
his bsfied and beaten enemies; and the former
assert that he developed SO great power and pop
MARTY in the late political campaign, that his cleo
ton to the presidency, four years hence is as Ger
tain as the preservation of bis life and the life OF
the republic TO that period Of time.
Mr.. Hale has returned from Louisiana, robust
and refreshed rather than tired by the journey,
and expressing entire confidence IN both the equity
and legality of the republican position in that
state, and the correctness Of the decision OF the
returning board.
Maine " i'll have a strong delegation in the next
Congress. She will have the senior senator in
Mr. Hamn, the senior representative in Mr..
lIsle,. and still l think younger delegation IN
years than any other State.
MIR. Hamlin alone OF its members has passed
middle age. Blaine is not yet forty-seven years
old; Lindsey cannot be older; Frye is not forty
five: Hale is hardly forty-one; and Reed and
Powers are each less than forty, yet they are men
of marked ability, and will so be found when they
all have taken their seats ard have been submit
ted to a comparison with their fellows in the halls
of Congress; and it will be no small matter OF
pride with them as well as with the republicans
of Maine, and certainly no small advantage to
our State, that their members contain the ablest
and IL ost brilliant of American statesmen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-23
local AND BUSINESS NOTICES.


Where there is a continual dropping down into
the back OF the mouth with irritation and inilama-
ton Of the nasal cavities and throat, with hawk
ing, splitting, and sense of fuliness about the
head, be not deceived or fancy it simple cold.
You are afflicted with that scourge of this eli
mate, Catarrh, the forerunner OF Consumption
In its early stages few bottles DIR. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy will effect entire cure. When
confirmed DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
should be used in connection with the Remedy.
These standard medicines have been before the
pubic many years, and their use has been at
tended with the most gratifying success. A full
discussion of Catarrh and its rational treatment
is contained in "The Common Sense Medical
Adviser, book Of over nine hundred pages il
Illustrated with two hundred and eighty two en-
cravings. bound in cloth and gilt Price, post
paid, 81 80 Address, Publishing Department,
Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, n. 7.
dee23t&wlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-23
Catarrh.

(From {. W. Thomas of Brsttleboro', VII
For ten or twelve years past have been trou-
blcd much Of the time with Catarrh, which has
kept up continual irritation of the throat and
lungs, attended with a severe Cough. During
this time have tried many of the popular rene
dies of the day without the least benefit. The
past winter | commenced the use of DIR. WISTAR's
BMsAM OF WILD CHERRY, the beneficial effects
of VIII ich have been very great, after having
used three bottles ind myself entirely cured Of
my disease. The BALsAM has also been used in
severe case of Asthma and Cough which came
within my observation, which yielded at once to
the remedy. recommend It's use to the ati icted
generally"
50 cents and 81 bottle. Sold by all druggists
DecOO. +eod,yWlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-23

The pangs endured by the rheumatic are attrih
utcd by scientific pathologsts to the contact of a
certain abnormal acrid element in the blood with
the sensitive covering Of the muscles and joints
Hoste,ter's Stomach Bitters, being a superb blood
depuIent, Is admirably Gale ulated TO exptl this I'M
purity, and by removing the cause to alay the pain
and ieverish symptoms which IL produces. Inat
IL Is a most successful remedy Tor rheumatism
neuralgia aud govt, as wen as a reliable means OF
COunteractng those diseases Is "A fact amply eyl-
d,nced by voluntary certificates emanatiDg IRON
those wuUm IL has cured, and attested by medi al
reign curative for dys epsa, constipation, liver
coHpla mt, urinary troubles and gen raj debility,
rs wei as the moss popular and successful anti
dote to malaria extent. deco. ;eod&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-23

The starch factories 10 Aroostook have manu-
featured about 1900 tons Of starch This year IT
hss taken but 1900 bushels Of potatoes to make
100 tons of starch. So we have 49,, 900 bushels
consumed BY al the factories This at 80 cents
per busLel makes the sum Of Sl27 500 add to this
225, 600 bushels sold for shipment to Boston,
Providence and other markets, at so cents per
basheis making Si12. 500, and we have grand
total of $40 600 realized by the farmers of Aroos
took, ftom the potato crop, the past season,