davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15
An InhpeRtial ColOrea Man Joiues the
- Democratic Party.
GEoRaE's STATION, Nav 27.

.
Editor News and Courier: As 4
have been so long laboring under "a
mistake that it has come square he.
fore my face, it has brought me to
take consideration that | must pro-
nounce that am compelled to take
sides with the Democratic party, by
which | have been leading mem-
ber in the Republican ranks, and now.
am to remain the same in the De-
mocratic ranks as Gar as honesty and
justice will extend. l knowJ Will
be. ecornedj byitliose who take jus
tice for injustice, but as faithful as
Noah was in building the ark of
safety, just 30 am l by reform in the
governmeptRof the State of South
Caroline, BY putting In good and
honest men, native born to the soil
of the State. BY 30 doing we will
have an honest government. 1 would
ITO God my voice was as sounding
brass and tinkling cymbal to ex-
pound and drive the belief into every
Nindividual that ie ignorant of the
Observation-Disclosures Of the State. Ihave
more to write, but for. fear you may
doubt mo I will lot you Judge the
Htree blythe, fruit it bears. sA
II Il. B. GRIoE.
L To be better Know hereafter as
F'Democratic GFice.na ta1A Nme 4
Il KNow1Ns, PEoPLE,7-There are most
Railways some people in every COM
immunity @io Imagine themselves to
Iuse common phrase, very smart,
Hand they are generally Of the busy
body kind One Of those cam do
more harm in town or neighbor-
Ihood thana dozen good people can
HHset at rights No minister ever
comes into q place but what these
Esmart ones anNpick-~any- amount of
tlaYs IA his everyday walk, Or his
sermons are always too long or too
Ishort, too soto too hard or lle,can't
Hpreach, and hundred other imagin-
IIary irnperfections which the less pre-.
Stentious never thinzg ot5meutioning. OF
but those knowing ones do not stop
II.here; Tor no eellforpriss was ever
IIstarted bat what is entirely contrary
Ito Their views. Othor folks never
EbuildsaR pig pens Q smpkehouse, a
I.corn crib, barn, dwelling, a school
Ahonse, or church, to snitsthese babs,
pliers; and no newspaper ever was
run according to their ideas of the
Hbusiness, ""apd | won't have anything
ito doSwith Il, andsI'l keep every
body clse from it Iscan." ~ $sl
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15
CONFEDERATE

Billie Bonds end Postage Stamps Wanted
pa Tor rarest bills, $40 for rarest stamps II
will pay to send them Immediately. Also
there curiositios, American Stamp Co, Boy
tO45, New York. ''A
Doc Q "A
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15

kanEF sysBNIoR, GLASS. ~
lst Term Cicero'sselcct Orations Xenophons
Memorabilia; Trigonometry and Surveying;
Roman History; Latin Pros q Ooinp5sitione
I'd Term-=Horacoien ientire;sSix Books of the
lsiads; Greek Prose Composition; Algebra
completed; Astronomy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15

Accommodation Trains between Bolton ana
Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Stature
days, Leave Belton at $50 M, or on arriv.
al Of Down Train from Grecnyille. Leave
Anderson at 200 m, connecting with Un
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
General Superintendent:
JhBEl NoEToN, Jr, General Ticket Agent
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15
Observation-Disclosures


z!E..--..S- =.
PHGlEKENS HRH SCHOOL.
aoeaSss9 - 30 l8S6s"s. Q ~ :
NHHE Scholastic year is divided into two
u Terms Of 20 weeks each The. First Term
commences january 17th, and ends June Sd;
the second Term commences July s4th, and
ends November 18th. van "a
Students entering within two weeks after
the commencement Of the TERMS wifi be
chargsaa for the wholosTcrm; those, entering
after this lime, from. the time. of .entering.
II rs more satisfactory that students enter
at the eaglheneemeat, WHOM GhefEssVeral
Con- CouEss q SIN a. S61Sss aas's aasa
PRIMARY DEPaR TM ENT.. .iSs'Tas7s
g Sssg @a56Rt6a so1Gss.T e
lst.TsfmnlS polling ana Reading.
I'd DEMONSTRATING and Reading continued;
PRIMARY Geography; Mental Arithmetic,
Exercises in Writing
INTERMEDIATE GLASS.
1st Term-Spelling and Reading continued.
Geography continued; Introducing English
Grammar; Elements Of Written Arithmetic:
Exercises in Writing.
I'd Term-Spolling and Reading continued;
Elements of Written Arithmetic completed;
!ptermodiate Geography completed; Analyt,
ical English Grammar Primary U. S. His
tory; Exercises in Writing
s.3 SENIOR GLASS. '.+ rs
lstVerni-English Grammar completed: PHYS
sioal Geography; Common School Arithmo-
TIC; Towns Analysis Of Words;
2d Termi-Grcones; Analysis of Enpl;sb
Latgdage; Arithmetic continued; Smaller
Compositions Higher u s. History, = y
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. "a "a
18GaaD JUNIOR GLASS. ~. ~
lst Torn Latin Grammar and Harkness' Eirst
Latin Bqok; Latin Reader; Davies Algebra;
History of England.
I'd form Four Books Of Caesar; ArnolIs
seeend Eptin Book on Analysis Of the latin
Sentence; 9sGreeE Grammar; KendrioJs
9reek Ollendorhs Greek Readers; Davies
Algebra eompletedj Natural Philosophy.
"a ~ =, ,1NTERAEDIATE, GLASS
!1sk Term-Six Books OF Virgil Gresl
l Reader completed; Plain Geometry: Hiobor
Composition and Rhetoric Fe'lH''
I'd Term -ssallusts g'Calaline s. Jusurthas
\ Aenophon's Anabasis; Higher Algebra
I ooommenced; SOLID and Spherical Geome-
try completed; Chemistry, ~ ,..,s. VA. 4.
~ yssBNIoR, GLASS. w
lst Ierm-C Select Orations; xenophons
Memorabilia; Trigonometry and Snryeyinu.
Roman History; Latin Prose Gofnp6sition.
I'd Term-=Horaco ientire;sSx Books of the
ltads; Greek Prose Composition; Algebra
completed; Astronomy, .a
The above course WI prepare can
ldidates for admission intoethe SopHo-
MORE CEAssa Of any OF our Southern
Colleges. Students, who do not stand
"a satisfactory, examination upon the
several studicsof each class, will not
DC ak wod The pri1ilege to advanco to
tho noxt higher; but bo retained in
such class, tllat til ho Studies OF il be
jsatisfacto riIycompletod.a
iIUIJoN OF PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
\ fbSS i!A ['PER TERM 8s's co.
Junior Class,ssgr SEs at2..s Sm8lO.OO
intermediate Glass, s,.sggaga 30 l2.50
SeniorHTa ssga3aSggNt Saas~ q Sa.2im Is 90,
Preparatory DepaTtm en- +, 20. 90,
/ aaN deductIenawilI,be made for lost
Inns except from prolonged sickness.
ffiisa fGathty reports of punctuIity, de-
portmont,land roctations in oaon stu.
dy,a viii be furnished parents.
y. II. CARLISLE, Principal.
Dec. p 1875 5sts i, @,17s.ss j. II. /.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15
South Caroline sH8aiIrOa(i.

SOUTH Caroline Railroad,
,Sy6R& u G-+-oI~---9a Il s&% n
-.-= GHAnLRsTos, s. c., Dec 18, 1875.
On and after Sunday, December 49,, the
Passenger Trains on the South Carolina
Railroad will run as follows:
FOR COLUMBIA.
(Sundays exoeptcd.)
Eeave Charleston 9I5am
Arrive at Columbia 500pn
FOR AUGUSTA.
t4ossss 81 (snndays excepted.)
Leave Charleston saA7Ras2 vEksza, 915am
Arrive at-Augusta- p S---,--~-a., Is pm
gslGaf asss FOR 0RgGIIARLEsT0N.
ssg,e esaSf fsundeyss ex0eptsdsl ass
Leave Columbia 90 O m
Arrive at Charleston 4 45 p m
Leave Augusta 90 O m
Arrive at Charleston "a 445 pm
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Charleston 916pb IN
Arrive at Columbia 720 am
Leave Columbia 7OOpm
Arrive at Charleston @ 40 o m
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. "a.
Leave Charleston 100 D m
Arrive at Augusta 745 am
Leave Augusta S30p
Arrive at Charleston 740 o m
SUMMERVILLE TRAIN.
Sundays cxceptod.)
Leave Summcrvile at 80 O m
Arrive ut Charleston 845 m
Leave Charleston 8l5pm
Arrive Mt Sufnmerville" 'f's 81 48Opm
CAMDEN TRAIN az
Connects Mt Kingville daily Toxccpt Suna
days with Up and Down Day and Passenger
Frains
Day and Night Trains connect at Augusta
with Georgia Railroad, Macon and Augusta
Railroad and Central Railroad. This route
via Atlantais the quickest and most direct
routes nnd as comfortable and cheap rs any
other route, TO Montgomery, Selma, Mobile,
New Orleans, and all other points Southwest,
and TO louisville, Cincinnati Chicago, St.
Louis and all other points West and North
DAY Train, connects at Columbia with the
Through Train, on Charlottee Road (which
leaves at 8 p. ny for all points North
Night Train connects with Local Train
(which leaves Columbia at 8 a. m. I for points
onohRrlotte Road. 3 81 eTtlls, .ssgTTzrl.. s{S
lLaprens. Railroad Train oonneots at New
berry on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturc
days. h.'i-e @f3 %dst' tGisHI Ast aS n 81
up columbia Night Train CONNECTS closely
With the Greenyilleand columbia Railroads,'s
8. s. SOLOMONS, ,Superintendent.
&. Il. PlcKESs, General Ticket Agent.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15

bOS day guaranteed using our WELL
QHsl 5AUGBR& DRIbLS. $iO0 q month
PAID to good agents, Auger Book free JIl1
Augef CO., 81. Louis, Mo.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15

d hssoo Law NOGiceo ys.56s
The undersigned, having resumed the pfac
tioe of flaw, win attend the Courts on the 9Th
judicial Circuit Business left with Wna. n
Ha8oQd, at Pickens G.. H, viii be promptly
Nov, ID, 1874. E0N I" = !" N'''''i'oH'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-15
Kspta Firm Hold On tho Recipe.


years old ife da1 and her name was
Eliza Fox. She lives on National
avenue, andehe made q trip ia the
eastern portion of the CITY to get a
recipe for making cake. She got
thelseeipe, getsome sbeer, paudagot
IN the statioh, ana sIio wasn't hall, AS
anxious about her gcaBe as some of
the audience" She Slowly followed
BiialR oat uillsing 90 se @ 8
as uss al1cpk pint of iIonE put in
chunk of butter about as large asa
walnut, and break I'M
Now, them interrupted his honor,
'this looks BAD to SEQ a Woman nf Of
your age bere.' - / q
'Wel, | had some beer,' she softly
replied, 'andrbreak ainafouf eggs, crate
in your lemop peel, ~elirgwell, and
bake in a hot oven.' 1 4 d
'Whabhave youeto say about this
case| asked the court.
Nothing. You can do all the
talkipg--qnarto -four =-toureggs-
lcmon peel-nutmeg not ogep,'s >.
You were never, here before3'
4 don't fonombor.thatI I was. Will
you az take k, g recipe down tor, me before
1 forget'its's a 81 ssat ssl - szpaqss y
'pye got recipe for ending drunk
Senness,' Replied lis honor
i don't wantsit; and after thegcake
has baked fof fflaeiiR minutes re-
move from the oven and put on your
fros!ipg3 fGS.. Wgs.
20 you want to go~to the house
Il f-corractionSq queried~the- -court.s.-.
mo, don't. What do, you
think I@anstogo tramping way up
There for9'
But you we're 30 sadly intoxi-
|scated that the. officer had to hire
an express wagonto bring you down
here.' v.-sss,asrs.--sasa~sg--
u 'la.sthatIssesa HsasI packed ia "a
bozlsas Sc a ssst al ~ 8
4 'Yoaimust BE very careful III fd4
Iture. sIt'sa bad thing for 2 woman
Ito get drunk
Y1No worse than tis for d mar: and
Iastfer the frosting ,iss on set the cake
Eback in the oven for throesor four
lminutes AZ
4 Will you promise me2 said the
court sss..sla-,-,
| Yes, II promieel, she angrilyie3g
Vet bet sL-<wish you wouldn't
talk 30 much-you put me all out!'
I She stood off and glared at his
honor, and then tapping her finger
at tho railing contipned: n
/ 'Yei take about g Quart q tloaf-
about o qnart You put ID 5 Bank
of butter about as big as walnut,
Pnd yRp breaksiRsthree eSffsGr1'=a
| You may bTeak OUT, said The
court.
| 'Wqh,1Ia@ill,L ~antto g9tsome,
where where | can write down the
feciPe before I forgot IT, p
4 She push edehers way through tho
NlN =
crowd to,thosdoori as ehesteppedOat
Phe was .heard, mpttering:>-, -. -.
/ 'Qaart Of flout four .eggaA-fye
minutesp
I DIR. SMITHS PATIENr.--A paper on
TBowdoih College, id Scfibner for
May contains the following anecdote
OF DR.. Nathan Smith: DR.. Smiths
name is especially eminent in the
profession, and gave to tho school at
HE outset prominence which it has
never lost. An incident shows of
what stuff Dr.. Smith was mado.-
When he begun his career as a me-
dical professor Cat Dartmouth6 Ger
tain individuals planned practca
joke which it was expected wohld
entirely demoralize the younger In
structor. A. messenger summoned
him to set a broken limb, but on
rcachingtho house the doctor foun d
that thoppationt was q goose, Whose
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.

The Homestead and Preemption Bill.
WASHINGTON, April 14-A bill was passed
by the House yesterday relative to homestead
and preemption entries within land grant linn
its and will become a law as soon as it re-
ceives the Presidents signature 1t does not
affirm, but on the contrary entirely reverses the
decision of Secretary Delano that railroad
grants can take effect prior to the reception at
local land Offices of notices of withdrawal.
Collapse of the CIymer Committee.
The Clymer Committee has adjourned until
Tuesday next both for lack of witnesses and
want of jurisdiction. For the last three weeks
the majority ofetbe witnesses examined by this
committee were examined without any author
ity of the House and upon subjects over which
thecommittee has no jurisdiction. 1t is doubt
full whether the committee would have had the
power even to report witness for contempt, as
the examinations have not been lawful The
House created special committee to investi-
gate the ST. Louis whisky trials and directed
the law committee to examine the impeach-
mony taken by the Clymer Committee has
been upon these subjects. Members of these
other committees have complained that the
Clymer Committee had usurped their jurisdic-
tion and stolen their witnesses, and the matter
would have been brought to the attention of
the House but for the surrender of the Clymer
Committee.
Purchase of Silver Bullion.
The Treasury Department has purchased a
two months supply of silver bullion. The av-
erage price paid was about three cents per ounce
less than the present market rate. This stock,
together with the bullion fund will, it is be-
lieved, be sufficient for coinage until the annual
statement at the mint in June.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-15
THE LINCOLN STATUE.
The dwelling Ceremonies In WASH
ingtOn.

The dwelling Ceremonies in Wash.
ingtOn.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-The unveiling of
the Lincoln statue at Lincoln Square in the
eastern portion of the city was the main fea-
ture of to-day's holiday. The colored popula-
ton were out in full force. The procession
thither was large, and the statue, covered with
flags, was the great object of interest There
were on the speakers stand the President,
members of the Cabinet Justices of the Su-
preme Court, foreign Ministers, Senators and
Representatives, and other persons of prom
inence. After music, prayer, and reading of
the emancipation proclamation, Prof. Langston
entire nation, and then called npop President
Grant to unveil it. The President stepped to
the front amid prolonged applause and grasped
the rope attached to the flag yelling the statue,
gave one firm pull and the starry banner glided
down, and amidst the deafening cheers of the
multitude, the playing of music and booming
OF cannon. the beautiful monument stood
exposed. A poem was read, composed by Miss
Cornelia Ray, (colored) of New York, Fred
erick Douglass was then introduced amid
applause and delivered an Grafton.
The first contribution to the statue fund was
made the morning after the assassination, by
Charlotte Scott, a colored washerwoman, Of
Marietta, Ohio, who gave S.. The original
cost OF the monument was $4,000, which, with
the incidental expenses. were all paid by sub.
scriptions by the col0red people.
The last Congress appropriated $4,000 for
pedestal, and the statue was allowed to pass
the custom house free of duty. The statue is
of bronze, II feet high, resting upon pedestal
ten feet high. 1t represents Lincoln standing
erect with the proclamation of emancipation in
his left hand, while his right is outstretched
over the kneelng figure of slave, from whose
limbs the shackles have just been broken. On
the base of the monument is the word "Eman-@
Cipation''
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-15
Steinberger's Troubles.

SAN Francisco, April 14.-The accoun is
concerning Steinberger's troubles in Samoa are
very conflicting. Additional private letters re-
ceved by the Ada May sand statements of the
passengers by that vessel, are to the effect that
the people and the Legislature after Stein5erg-
er's arrest deposed the king, banished him to a
neighboring island and demanded Stelnberger's
release. This was refused and the British
man.of-war Barraeouta brought the king back
to the capital, but the people decline to ac-
knowledge him. 1t is reported that the people
earnestly desired the release of the premier
and were anxiously looking for the arrival of
the U. S. steamer Tusearora to effect it, The
personal property of Steinberger had been
sold, the principal purchasers being the officers
of the Barracuda. A steam launch presented
to the government of Samoa by the United
States was included in the sale. 1t is stated
that the English residents of the islands desire
the annexation of Samoa to the colonies
which will de done if the United States do not
interfere, and that Foster, the American COR
sui, backs up the British residents against his
own countrymen; that the whole trouble arises
from the interference of Steinberger with the
British designs, and that the natives have
great faith in Americans and desire their pro-
lection.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-15
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

The creditors of Whiting, McKenna g. Co..
Boston, have refused 60 cents on dollar, and
will put the firm into bankruptcy.
The monitor Saugus and gunboat Monon-
ghahela from Key West, have arrived at Port
Royal.
A heavy fog set in yesterday In New York.
and river and bay navigation was only per-
formed by signal whistles and bells.
The eighth case of lunacy from the Moody
and Sankey revival meetings is that of F. Re-
chall, tobacco merchant, who was Thursday
committed to the TOmbs as insane.
E. Thorn was Thursday night chosen Presi-
dent of the Independent Republicans of New
York. Thorn is Grand Master of Masons in
that state.
Gen. Sherman and Gen. Hancock have not
heard of the ordering of two regiments to
Mexico from Michigan.
Barney Williams is still alive and there is a
bare possibility of his recovery.
The reports brought back by visitors to the
Black Hills are discouragng.
Twenty-one car loads of goods were discharg-
ed at Machinery Hall yesterday morning. The
steamer st. Laurent brings so cases of French
exhibits.
The annual convention of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians of Connecticut, was held at
Norwich yesterday. There were 12O delegates
present.
Base ball at New Haven-Bostons 4, New
Havens l.
A Greco. Roman wrestling match took place
at Lawrence yesterday, between Frank Robin
son and Marquis Ronat of Boston, for the
light championship and purse of $400. 1t
was won by Robinson.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-15

demand and firm; common to good light at 40 q
90; fair to goodheavy at 10 a. 30 receipts 720
head /; ship nents $50 head.
CLEVELAND April 1.-THE Petroleum market is
quiet and steady; standard White III: prime White
ct 12ktor car lots cash.
CHARLESTON, April H.-Cotton quiet; Middling
uplands 1913 q 1870.
NEW ORLEANS, April 14.-Cotton quiet; Middng
uplands 12sc.
MOBILE, April H.-Cotton is irregular; Middng
uplands at l24c
SAvANNAH, April H.-Cotton is quiet; Middling
uplands 12Ac.
NEW YORK., April 4.-Cotton quiet and steady
Mddling uplands 13ac.
GALVESTON, April 14.-Cotton market is dull !;
Middling uplands 12ac.
AUGUSTA. April 14.-Cotton market quiet; Mid
ding uplands 124c.
WILMINGTON, April 14-Cotton dull; Middling
upands 12lc.
LOUISVILLE, April II Cotton market quiet Mid
ding uplands 12Ic.
NORFOLK, April l4.-Cotton is dull and weak;
Middng uplands 1880.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-15

CHICAGO, April II Flour dull. Wheat unsettled
and closed with continued downward tendency;
SsEe sse% % uns 5hsasop prng Sl sesF s
rejected at Sic. Corn is in fair demand and lower
f, NE at 4So on spot; AZ 45so seller for May; 47!c
for seller May. Rye is dull and unchanged at 63 "a
64sc. Barley inactive and lower at SOC on spot 81 "a
6!4c seller May. Pork is in fair demand and prices
for May; % 60 "a % 623 seller for June. Lard in
active demand and higher at 10 40 on spot Is 42a "a
13 As seller for May; ID so "a 13 62k seller June Rink
Meats are steady and unchanged; shoulders at ssc
clear carr RIB sides 3 d dSS; Gle clear sides al at l2s.
Receipts-9,OC0 bbls -four, 1000 bush wheat 53,-
900 bush corn, 600 bush oats. 5000 bush barlev
40 bush of rye.
Shipments-S,OOO bbls -four, 23, 900 bush wheat IL
goo bush corn, $4,000 bush OATS 5000 bush barley,
On the call of the board in the afternoon-wbeat
was easier at O4s seller for May; 05s seller for
June. Oats and Corn unchanged. Pork firmer and
unchanged Lard irmer at 13 624 9 10 65 seller for
June. Avn
TOLEDO, April I-Flour is quiet. Wheat firm
er; No White Wabash at 81; No White Michi-
gan 284; No 2 White Michigan 15a; Amber Micbi
gan at 25s; seller for May 274; q bid seller for
oS rejected Red at Sc Corn is rm di1ga9 and s 9af at
demand High Mixed 54Ic; SIC offered; seller for Nav
held at 52ac 52lc oered seller for June held at 52c
SOC. Oats firm; No at 35Ic Michigan S5ac; reieefed
33c.
Receipts-ooo bIls -four 1000 bush Wheat, 75,ooo
Shipments-100 bbls -four, $500 bush Wheat. At .
090 bush Corn, 1000 bush Oats. ~
MILWAUKEE, April 14-F1our is quiet and steadv
Wheat is weak: No Milwaukee at Is; hard 10 a.
23l No Milwaukee at O4a; seller MAY at ~ o7s s:
seller June 0Ss; No Milwaukee 975c. Corn scarce
and nominally higher; No fresh at 40 q 49Ic Far
ley unsettled No Spring seller April 95c; No do
fresh 55 9 554c. Rye nominally steady; No at II S
713c. Provisions quiet and nomnally firm
Receipts-4300 bbls -four, 5000 bush wheat
Shipments-8,O00 bbls flour, $4,000 bush wheat
Sr LOUIS, April 14.-Flour dull and UNCHANGED
Wheat is tirmer; No Red Fall 3S cash and seIIer
April. Corn inactive and lower; No 2 Mixed at Az
"a 471c cash; 473c for seller April ACC for seller Nav
Oats trmer and inactve No at 35ac asked Sac hid
seller April. Rye and firm at 66c bid Barlev
dull and unchanged. Pork easier at % IS O % 033
Lard dull at 13s q 1S4. Bulk Meats quiet and mn Nv.
changed shoulders at 81; clear rib 11a; clear sides
r. Bacon dull and unchanged; shoulders 81 G1 9s:
clear Gle; rib and clear sides l2s e Ia and III "a i3.
Whskey at 1 CS. '
oo oReceigts-2soO bbls flour; $4,000 bush of wheat
OOO bush corn, 300 bush oats, 500 bush harley
QUO bush rye, 00hogs, 90 cattle.
CINCINNATI, April 14.-Pork firmer but not opo,.
ably higher at % 624 a % 75. Lard firm steam rem
dered at 133 kettle at 13a q H. Bulk Meats strong
erall offerings taken at yesterdays prices holders
asking higher rates. Bacon is firm; shoulders at o.
clear rib sides at 12s clear sides at 3. Hogs in fair
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-15

Perhaps the rarest, certainly the most uecessful
medicinal combination extant is Hostetter' Stomach
Bitters In this commanding tonic, cor rectiye and
preventive blended of the most actively in
vigoratng, Alternative and blood depurat ing elements
in the vegetable kingdom. These are held in solu-
ton and powerfully aided by the best iusive stim
ulant known-old rye whiskey. Is 1T any wonder
that'easy DIGESTION regular evacua tions, natural
flow of the bile, purity of the blood and cheerfulness
ofmind, should be vigorously prom oted by prep
araton in which such admirable ing reients are most
harmoniously combined and act In perfect union
The faith felt by the medical prof 4ssion in the restor
awe encacy OIL this medicine, snd its power to null
lify the influence Of malaria is expressed over the
signatures OF many eminent physicians and their ex-
pressons OF confidence are fully ratified by the peo-
pie and the press. f