davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-08
Eggs are getting plenty and butte

Eggs are getting plenty and butter
cheaper.
The "stny law has been. defeated
n the Legislature.
Potatoes are now considered lux~
ury. Perhaps ark loads will come
down the Susquehanna when the lum.
Der season opens.
A good way of Judging whether il il
proper to do thing ia to think wheth-
or you would like the public to know
all about il.
ScHoof~ We are pleased TO- learn
that Geo. ). Snyder will begin a sub
scription school, in this place about
the first of May. Mr.. 5. is u successful
tutor.
The disappearance Of tho snow has
revealed grAinhelds Of a most promis,
ing description. The recent fine wealth.
er has been favorable and the prns-
poets for large crop were nevcrbctter.
An exchange utters this solemn fact:
ut is true of newspapers, ~ Of church-
e., that those who contribute tho least
To- their support. crticise and find tho
most fault with their management.
This IS the season of year when von
step on II soft brick in springy side
walk, and have quart fmul squirt
ed up the.legs of your best pantaIoons
as II reminder of the fact.
A new bill has been introduced into
the House Mt Harrisburg. providing
for the payment of wages of school
teachers, while they are in Attendance
ut the annual institute in their rcs>
. pectivc counties.
The White Shuttle Sowing Machine.
ia considered one of the best Machines
manufactured. and much cheaper than
any other first class machine. ChaS.
c. Secbold of this place is the popular
agent for the White.
The sixteen spans Of tha.selinsyroyc
bridge were insured for 75.0JN 50 that no
loss win accrue in Tho eul. A large force
Including nearly an connected with the
road here are at the work cleirin. IN.
anil as passengers are transferred from
the unburnt portion on the island TO the
Isle Of Que by n aa,. no interruption
to travel has taken place Lewi.iown
Gazette.
The C5iumbi1 Dm. THE Columbia
Herald says II our good LcsisAtors
will only postpone action upun the
tish-way and Columbia dam for this
season, we are inclined to think the
ice will do the business for the fish
without any outside interfearcnce.
About two hundred yards of the lower
part of the dam on the York county
side is torn away, with a fair prospect
OF making II clear passage for the shil.
Should this happy event take place.
II can be asccr,aincl whether the shld
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-08

White. smooth AMI soft rnr lady's hands
arms or neck may become. who uses
O'enn's Sulphur Soap. pimnlcs or other
dsh gurmcnts OF complexional nature.
are surely oh'iicrnted by this health rul
promoter Of beauty depot. Critienton's
No. Sixth Avenue. n Y. Hills Hair &
Whiskcr Dye, dlaek or brown, 81 cts.
March lst, 1871. | m.
reA-JoHN ID. RArDESBtuGu. Tailor,
respectfully informs the people of Mid
dlcburg and vicinity that he is prepared
To do all kinds of work in his line neat
ly, chealdy, according tD the latest
style and warranted to tit. Cutting
done at short notice. Business place.
corner opposite the L. j. Church.
Main Street. Sept. 2S.76tf
SCARCITY or MoSFy. There il no doubt
but the present condition Of all kinl. q
business, and industry /. feirfnlly ,lcpre,
sell. anil it behoovcs every family to look
cIrcfully to their expenses. Winter il
coming on when Children are liable to
Group Whooping Cough. ctr. Coughs
md Colds will prevail e-rywherc. AMI
Consumption with other throat AMI Ian,
diseases. viii carry oil many These di-,
eases should not he neglected. Doctors
bills mr." expensive. and we would advise
our people to use BoscuEE's GERMAN SRA.
Up. II never las failed. One boiil, at
- cents will keep your whole family well
during the winter. Two doses will relieve
any case. Sol in all towns in the UnitcI
States, aud 10y your Druggist. John \.
MOatz Oct. ), 80.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-08
SANDAE.\NOOD

Possesses mucll greater power IN rr.iuringtr
"a healthy STATE. itncver produces sirkrc... t-
certain aud speedy iu ~ action. It's fast sri-
r'rc,lug every otter r,modv. StNy ,nu.rl,-
cure in sN os eight days. NoutHrr IoiI,ur
con d. this.
bNing 90 IT, rr"lt success, many substitute.
have been advertised. .ucuts Pl.trS, MtN,urrs,
Pt4s, balsams, ETC., all oi which have been alau.
duucl.
bgnlas Dick \ e. - N C,r.ul sroliauIrr
OIL ut SsndaiNuri, soil ~ al Drlt Sttr,s A..
tor Circular, or send toss y 81 Wooster $40 =,
Ne" lork, tor onc. Aug. li,'iJ.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-08

rH-si mon & Oppenheimer of Sum
bury offer great bargains in Ready
Made Clothing. If you want new
suit. you cnn get one at their place of
business, very cheap, besides getting n
free ride on the railroad. See adver-
tisemcnt.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-08

Farmers. II il sail. are doing very
foolish thing holding potatoes and
other articles of produce, in cxpecta.
ton ofstill further advances in prices.
Tho very thing they are now doing will
make potatoes abundant and cheap in
the spring.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-08
CAUTION.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
= ' follow ing articles have been uurch,s.,I by
the un lcrsiguc Int runsinhlc's Stle and lcu In
Inc posse sion ut NImpn Tn'hntu during his
pleasure. All persons are cautioned NJ - VA.
tcri"re ur m lille " tn the same. viz 7tItlrs,
Table, sins, BureIu, Meat StlUI. Tub ..
,hIrkcrs ISAAgkKEu-
Adams tp., Jan. ., ls5i.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-08
MARRIED..

Feb. 81, ny 'amusl Sch ~ Esl J,hn Neits
q u.s, Harriet SchwenS, bptn Jf unioa twp,
snyder county.
Feb, %. Ernest Dentr, OF selinssrovc, and
Miss Hughes, OF Penn Twp.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-08

BY sm. sfc'der',. ,sis paid BY Treas i1,.,Is
cfState tu paid to State
BY Commission, to ccll'rs otisT,. 9. .n,y esi % %
BY EESOnera,Ions. .. :. c,an,y 10 :;
ny taxes Of 1870 outs. Anding, county ;es $ s
By tAses Of isi, And previous years
outstanding county Iot %
by taxes OF 1875 And previous years
outstanding l23 q
by EsoncrAtions to collectors OF 1875
And previous years county 81 %
by ExonerAtions to collectors OF 1873
And previous years stAto o.
by balance of note unpaid drawn by
Henry Aud John II. UOrdOn IN IA.
Nor OF Treasurer Iosop
by Amt of note drawn by John And T..
w. Dorm In favor OF rreA surer for
tANcs duo I6j 81
By 1icAsurer's commission on sli III 80
htaplret aS3
by TreAsurtr's commission on ;s,h IS
At per ct fir Iuoks n .enses Il2s
BY Amoun: Of military oidcts rAti slGs
liy commission on SsI % military orders 2ll
BAlAnce due county In hAuds u
Treasurer 77l S.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-08
Caution.

Caution.
NOTICE II hereby given hat the fol,
~ lowing articles have been purchased
by The undersigned, at Consiahle's sale on
the 5ih day OF Jan. 1877, aud left in the
possession Of Joseph Long. during his
pleasure. All persons are oaunpned not
TO meddle or interfere with The same. via +;
Coal Stove and pipe, Cook Stove aud FIX.
lures. Clock, Mood chest, BED aad Bed
ding. cuphoards. ? Tables, Sink. Chest,
Chairs. 10, Carpet. ponliry, Apple Bat
ter. Iron Kettle. sausage Siuifer. 2 BeneA~
GO, Flour Chest, = Barrels, lot Jars.
GkotGE D. suAfEER.
Chapman Jp. Jax. .ll,TJ,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-08
.OyeRNMeNT SHOCKS. &c.-CIos.

N ing Prices of ps HAVEN 4 townsend, 20
Solth rl.rd street Ph,lidelphi,. Stacks boight
AMI slll either for cash or on margin. Fob.
18th, 1871.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-08
Assignee Notice.

\ Ll persons interested are hereby
"a notified that jeremiah Mitchell OF Middle.
creek t~p, Snyder co ma 10 an assignment OF
all hts eiiect- real AMI personal to tiepnne-.
,iguei tor the benefit ofhis creditors. All per.
suns having claims are rcquesi rd 10 present
thrm TO the uudetsiSnei, aud persons indebted
" ill plrase mako ian .I.ediate pay yment,
ADAM SAuERS,
Feb. 10 VI. Assignee
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-08
T. T. EtRt,gs Blister Vine Of Iron.

Gives tone To the stomach. improves the ai,p,.
III aud ass sts digrstipI excl - tho 1nwoi. tn
h'nt4y nrtl ~, expellint all tue flul himpr.
IN u cont tuiuintt' tni bl 10 |. corr int tho 50
cfetin"s hui ufcn ihs breath. 1t tey,itpt tho
liEer e. heti'hy acton an s'rcngthsl. the
no ses, IN ll-ti * that gliN t. lite tatt urn.
ce lis "l"he ,r"m rf"ct het'tl. rniusanl ls Il
al W. X pil Ito, testify t. the virtues oT this
oA'elient molicin' IA cprroc in1 ths der,uge.
Mcut oi the ii4esuy' urItu. tist tn = ,uuiIIe
Nold only IN 81 bJt'i5s Ask tor KUNysLis
bit.EA WiNs or lgoS, anl AXE ~ otusr.
DyaP Psjn Dyspepsia. Dypepsio.
L. =. Kiurr''' H,,,e, wn,pr lew, T.. a .rro
cug" i'r iAI, 9i'o,s,. IL has been prescribed
'''F - many Nrtrs 90 tt' rrt'ttsi pi c .l.tit
are llsso 'phit'", viui ,HI risiuy of food. lry.
ness IN ~ iIih toe iIrh', aIyfir.ss, -',rY.r -
meas Md low splrits Got tua genuine Not
sou 10 bnit only in 500 Lottles.
u you want som "a. uS - rsngth n yor
or = e. rpHf.tsI u, yuu wan. to ret ri,I ot
ucrvpI,u'., Dp.op want rrs,, 5leenweIl
"r Co., rAr q ut df sHtl,s'l, iilueg or liver dis.
ft' FrJ o.. !. i k-L', BiIr WIaE uF
i IL -. E.cty bItu gGIrIuterI 20 ~ ns re.
e,hm'r iel, ha 'p, otl'r, 20 North Sinth
by til dfug-ls... Ak Gr l.. r trSELs',.
an Inke u "thcr Az | ask Is t,ill ol thl.
Nalutbl' medicine. Op' bitt'a will convince
y'u. dst six bottles .1r -, 81 " fjro one.
1dps lPpsm R.mOrei .ilire
Tape Worm, Pin, scat and stomach Worms
rem 81 nlive IN irpm typ {, i,Ir hp1r. NJ
,e uutii head IT lapo Worm Masses alive AMI
N one, ASK yuu druIgist tor krSkEL'S Wuuu
SNH,r. HJli only In II " blttles. Jsel tor
ehlllren o 4ro"n rspn.. 1t never fttIs or
.eIi tot ci'o1llr - Dr. klnk /, 80 North
Ninth 'tte", Pailt lolphi,, Pt. A ivI,, b.;
ma,l ireo Send three csu; stamp for return Il
letter
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-08
AsSignoe Notice.

\ Li persons interested are here
n hY notified that william &. BowersoN, OF
franklin toSnsh.p, snyder county, made an as.
signment oi all his ilects, real and personal to
Tie uudcrsiIhel Tor th" benent Ot NJ ere Iitors
All per'ons having clains are requested To pre-.
sent the TO the unirrslgnel, ani persons Ia.
iobiei will please nake Immediate payment
PAUL HAINES,
Jan. 4, ~. Assignee
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-08
s2i O0l53
county Finances.

ISStiS.
Jan LIST. 1871.
County tax OF 1870 outstanding 5 $50 IS
Sthtt ls, o.
sGan,y s1,iay tax of 1875 AMI previous years ,gia:
.ainncc In hnnls OF / e1s1ror 5;is.
Balance Of Military. aud In hands of
jacob Gross, ,oNstreisuror ggi %
LitJiitics.
Amount Of orders ot 1879 outsttnllug 9al o.
- " lst5 A pfg,itls x01rsl II . h.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-08
DriinuurDt Collectors

Districts. CJllrs Mans Yr,r Gn stat,
Frnukiin fih't Eisenhower 1874 2,ai
Ecsver Henry RctrlcA l,:i ....s = os
tVntre Aaron g. Walter 10 al "a al
Chapman Pat ick Rrown " 20 ~ Al 20
frsnkhn John W Waller s,lI
Mid,.lcburS Iohu :. Sto'lcr 0.l5 go
Perry Jacob \. lcrgor " 3.l p5l
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-08

All communications, business let.
tors &c, for this office, TO secure
prompt attention should be addressed
rs follows: The Posr, Middleburg,
Snyder County, Pa. Advertisements,
communications &c. must be handed
In by Monday noon, to secure inser-
ton in next issue
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-08
SHERIFFS SALE.

RY virtue of writ of Ncnl. TX
- issued ont ~ tho Corr ur 'p,r.uuu P..4- ur
;'al .r. county, aud to iue directed VIII bs *.
posed 70 'u' u''c sale. ou thcpromise-, ON
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-08
Election

Iuiics for holding Spring Election
Frederick SchtaleT ct al Advertising
Ar.
Garefnl In Nnv,r,lor
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-08
AUDITORS
.-YO,..Onotar,s' Office


\. X. q %, stationery %
Wiu"uulrr ant SbA, stationery %
John s. MpuE do 400
j. VI. Nlu1audt, Recording Douls ct; iJr
Treasurer . 70
sheriff. Onicr.
wm. f. E,khert ct al strI'k jury-Petrr
ii. Snyder and Lrltt u. Ii,her 4lur.'s n
" r"uHa. L nIl e.. :i6l
Daniel Ei-cuG.rt, summoning Jurors. Feb.
u be-, Sep. aui u C.. Irr.us 1870 ls) o.
u Esrnnart, fees IA Quarter Sessions. -UvJ
District Attorney. Onicc.
John Witrnmycr repairing table etc. ? %
l.. ", Myers foes for 1876. Isl w
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-08
Why Plants Should NOT besKept in Bed
rooms by Night.

About one-half the dry weight of plants is
carbon, and this is all obtained from the
carbon dixoide-or carbonic acid-of the air,
which constitutes only 0004 or 1850 of its
volume. 1t was once scientifically, and is
still popularity, believed that plants in res
piration reverse the process of animals-that
is, that they inhale carbonic acid and exhale
oxygen. 1t is quite true that vegetation, as
a resultant of its processes of life does evolve
oxygen and absorb carbon dioxide, but this
is not in consequence of respiration. Plants,
like animals, inhale oxygen, and yield Cp to
the air a nearly volume of carbonic dioxide /;
this chemical decomposition is performed by
all the growing cells, and at all times alike.
In addition to this, the chlorophyl cells have
the property, under the controlling power of
sunlight, of absorbing carbon dioxide from
the outside air; of decomposing it into its
constituent elements; OF appropriating the
carbon for the building up of tissue, and of
liberating the now free oxygen. This is a
process of assimilation rather than of res
piration. The formation of carbon dioXide,
at the expense of the atmospheric oxygen,
like our breathing, goes on continuously and
gently, while the reverse process, analogous
to the feeding of animal life, though contin-
uous and powerful under the influence of
light, ceases instantly when that is with
drawn. During the day the assimiative pro-
cess by which carbon is absorbed and oxygen
liberated is so powerful as to mask complete
ly the gentler process of breathing; but at
night when assimilation ceases, respiration
may be easily detected. For this reason
plants by day purify, and by night vitiate,
the air. A number of experiments made by
the French scientist. Boussingault, prove
that, as final result of vegetation, far more
oxygen is liberated than is consumed.-Mrs
s. B. Herrick in Scribner's for august.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-08
Maine Central
RAILROAD.

MONDAY, JUNE III. 1877.
Passenger Trains leave Portland for Ban
gor, Dexter, Belfast and Waterville at
Ito and LEO p. m.
For skOwhegan at Ito, LIS and Ii 20 p. m.
For Augusta, HaIl0well, Gardine+ and
Brunswick at els a. M, LILO, 515 and 112O D.
m.
For RockIand and all stations on Knox & Lin
coin r. R., and for Lewiston via Brunswick at
615a. m. and Ito p. m.
For Bath at 6.15 a. M, ITO and 5.15 p. m.
For Pennington, Monmouth, Winthrop,
Read6eId, West Watervilie and Water.
vile via Lewiston at LIS p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-08
MEDICAL.
The Preventive and AntidOtaI Power
lori
Holman silver Pad,

AS preventive of any disease that attackshe vitals
the Pad is worth many times its weight in gold. 1t is
impossible to compute the value of discovery
which, acithoat medicine may be absolutely relied
upon to prevent the most dangerous maladies.
Nothing is truer than the old saying, that Proven
The Pad will prevent Fever and Ague. Worn accord
ing to directions the most delicate system au dey
children in the old Testament storm d;d f,.on, tbe
furnace of fire. This is absolutely certain, and has
been progen over and oger and orer again.
Typhoid Fever, Remittant Fever Bilious Fever
Congesve Fever, and fevers of all kinds. This has
beer tssed Gnd prOren ~ 50 ny instances that
1t will prevent Colds, and protect weak lungs
against confirmed disease. tits better than ali he
chest protectors made. No one soas s' eser
attacked Nth Diptheria sghile suearing the Pad.
1t will prevent Summer Complaint and keep the
bowels regular. For this purpose alone the Pad
terrible ailments prevail. ''O
1t will prevent Dyspepsia. If yox feel the pre-
monitory symptoms % this hgdra-headed monster
Btters "Tonics" and "Cordias, 'i but t" out on
Pad 70 is the best and safest of tonics.
Of the heart are iacrable. The true ,oay to aroid
contracting them is to regulate the first Symptoms
1t will prevent Chronic Internal Rheumatism and
Neuralgia, often finally fatal This has been
beyond the possibility OF doubt. to the
wise enough 10 apply the remedy in time
1t will prevent Sick Headaches. If the Pad is put
ON Wnen tne nrst symptoms appear, the attack will
be avoided. Think OF this, We martyrs to the pain
full maady.
In short, Holman's Ague and Liver Pad is the
most perfect preventive of diseases affecting the
vital organs that has ever been discovered and the
great feature OF the treatment and the one which
renders it precious beyond estimation, has already
been spoken Of but cannot be too much enlarged
upon. II is, that no medicine is taken Into the
stomach.
TIE habit of pouring medicines into the Stomach,
IN the hope OF cutting diseases that depend upon the
Liver, is not only absurd, but wicked.
Endorsed by Fhousands.-It has been en-
dorsed by hundreds of thousands of earnest in
tellgent living witnesses. who will tell you that
Holman's Pad is the cheapest. most effective, the
pleasantest, most convenient, surest and most
satisfactory curative and preventive and thorough
liver and system regulator yet discovered.
We do not think it extravagant to say that the
Liver Pad marks ma the beginning of new era in
medicine. This happy combination of absor bents,
removes from the system the poisonous principle
which paralyzes its action, and restores a normal
condition of health in manner that is absolutely
wonderful Time was when such proposition
could only have been accounted for upon the theory
of Divine OF internal interpostion but the age of
witchcr aft has passed, and men now attribute
results to-logical causes.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-08
ORDINANCES ON HEALTH.

MO persons shall throw or deposit. cause to be
~ thrown or deposited, in any street, court,
square, lane, alley, public place, any saw dust,
soot ashes. cnders, shavDgs hair, shreds, manure,
oyster clam or lobster Shells waste or dirty water or
any animal, vegetable or offensive matter whatever.
Nor shall any person or persons throw or cast any
dead ANIMAL or any foul or offensive matter in any
dock or place between the channel and the shore,
nor shall land any foul or offensive animal or
vegetable substance within the city, nor shall cast
any dead animal in the waters of the harbor or back
cove, under penalty of not less than one more
than twenty dollars for each and every offence.
This ordinance is particularly applicable to the shore
brine dipty water or otensve gatter of anv kind
and will be rigidly enforced
c. X. BRIDGES, City Marshal.
Portland, July q, 1877. july27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-08

Although drainage may seem a trifing mat
ter Tor consideration, it is one, says the
Gardener, which lies at the foundation af all
successful plant culture in pots. If not prop.
erly provided for, the lack of it will thwart
the most careful and correct attention to all
other points of culture. 1t is not so much
the quantity of crooks (pieces of broken
flower pots) used, as the way they are placed
in the pot, that determins their success. A
pot foil of crooks may not be so well drained
as one with crooks to the depth of an inch.
In well-ordered gardens where pot plants are
grown, there should be three or four different
sizes of crocks-say inch, half-inch, and
quarter-inch pieces. These pieces of crock
should be as clean as the pots themselves,
and free from dust.
Speaking generally, the largest pieces
should occupy three-fourths of the drainage
space, the remaining forth being filed with
pieces of smaller size. The work is finished
by putting some of the smallest on the top
and placing over all a layer of dry moss.
Fourteen to sixteen-inch pots require three
or four inches depth of drainage while eight or
eleven inch pots require one and half to two
should be placed down; if put the other way
they often pack too closly to carry off the
superfuous water.
To prove whether this pot drainage is or is
not trifing part of plant culture, take two
azaleas, camellias. or geraniums; drain the
pot of one of them in the careful manner we
have described, and drain the other by
tumbling into the bottom of the pot few
large and dirty pieces of crock or brick. Sub
ject both to the same treatment other wise,
and then observe the different results. We
were recently engaged in shifting some
azaleas, the pots of which were properly
drained two years since. On turning them
out, the crooks fell from the bottom of the
balls as clean as on the day they were put
in. Their roots were in perfect health
Others there were put into the pots of which
in few large pieces of crock had been care
lessly pitched. A soured mass remained al
the bottom, which stuck in the pot, and il
which no roots could live.
To Cook RIcEs-The following is the
method recommended by the French Acadmy
for cooking rice during the siege of Paris
Take one cup of rice and four cups of watel
in saucepan, cover and place over a goo(
fire; after an hour the water will be evapor
ated, and the rice cooked tender, but dry
and with the grains dstinct-not in paste
Sufficient salt shoulp be added in the frs
place, and care should be eakkn not to dis
turb the rice while cooking. By adding
little butter and allowing the rice to dry
little more over gentle fire, more dellcat
dish is prepared.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-08

&S00 REWARD will be paid for bottle of
epcOOauy other Extract or Essence of Jamaica
Ginger if found to equal it in fine flavor purity and
prompt medicinal effect Largest. Cheapest and
Best Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists Gro
GERS, and Dealers in Medicine. Take no other until
you have given it trial. Price, 30 cents Deal
ers should purchase original packages of one dozen
to obtain the trial bottles for free distribution.
WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale
Druggists, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-08

The SUBSTITUTION OF
BRANDY FOR ALCOHOL,
the use of the True Jamai-
ca Ginger, of their own
selection and importation,
Its combination with
choice aromatics, as de-
vised and originated by
DR.. Sanford, placed this
preparation in actual
merit so far ahead of any
thing before compounded
that Notwithstanding the
most bitter opposition
from the trade, its sales
lin New England now ex-
Iceed that of all others
combined, The second
year of its manufacture
tits sale exceeded the prev
ious year by over ftty fre
thousand bottles. 1t is
manufactured on a scale
simply enormous. Two
thousand gallons are al
ways kept made long in
advance of consumption,
by which it acquires a del
icious flavor and brilliant
transparency Every i'm
proyement in labor saving
apparatus is adopted. so as
to permit the use of costly
materials and yet retain a
profit. The bottling ma
chine is alone able to fill
ttUothousdnd four hundred
bottles per hour. Fom this
brief statement it will be
seen that Messrs. WEEKS
& POTTER have entered
upon the manufacture of
Sanford's Jamaica Ginger
in a manner that must in
time secure for them the
enormous trade in this ar
ticle. Its elegant flavor,
great merit, and low price
should be tested once by
those in need OF a family
medicine before allowing
themselves to be induced,
by Misrepresentation. to
buy others. Insist upon
having what you call for
SANFoRD's JAMAICA
GINGER.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-08
NOTICE TO STOCK RAISERS'

It meeting of the Executive Officers of the New
"A England Agricultural Society, held at Port
land July 20b 1877, it voted that in class Four
Nos "a, 25 and 26, the premiums for sheep shonl
read instead Of "two years old and under three as
advertised in the published Premium IistN"two
years old and upwards"
Also that in all cases, the exhibitor of horse or
horses and drivers having paid the entrance fee,
should be entitled to a card of admission,
jy2Sdtf DANIEL NEEDHAM, Secretary.