davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-24
shiftiag of the Grain-producing Belt

Not only in America does the grain-bear-
ing area shit about from one point to anoth-
er, but the same fact is true respecting foreign
countries. From late official returns OF the
British Board of Trade we are enabled to
gather some very interesting facts respecting
the changes in productions of the counties
from whence the bread supply of Great
Britain is drawn. The statistics cover the
first six monthe of 1876.
The aggregate value of the wheat import
rose from e9,629.963 to ell ,526, 304, or near
ly 20 per cent, as compared with the import
of the first six months of 1875. In 1875 the
value of the American wheat imported was
go per cent, of the whole, but in 1876 only so
per cent. of the whole. Russia received 81,
5000 for her wheat, against 81, 1850, 1858 IN
1875. Germany fell from 81 1884. 245 to e945,
1877; France from e129, 1876 to e110,110. On
the other hand. Denmark rose from e35, 1893
to e139, 200; Turkey from e160, 100 to e379,
$40; British India from e56,015 to 1854 III;
Egypt from eS7,519 to e400, S42; Chill from
e160, 234 to e244, 401. As these changes are
constantly occurring and the belt of pro-
duction shifting by localities and by countries,
it is difficult to say what areas may not finally
turn up in other lands than ours amply able
to supply the world with bread. 1t is un-
doubleday true, as railways penetrate the
table lands Of the mountain districts of South
America and India, immense areas of rich
soil, capable of producing all the small grain
of the temperate zones, will be made avail
able, only needing intelligent cultivation to
fill the world with bread.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-24

CORTLAND.
Adams House, Temple 81. Charles Adam
Proprietor.
Perry's Hotel I17 Federal 81. 3. g. Perry,
Proprietor.
CITY Hotel, Cor. Congress and Green 81.
j. Ia. Martin, Proprietor.
Prebie Rouse, Congress So. Gibson d Co.,
ProprietOrs.
1t. Julian Hotel, Cor. Middle and Plum
SITS. u. Il. Ward, Proprietor.
u. .. Hotel Junction of Congress and Fed.
eral SITS. Timothy Wolcott, Proprietor.
Commercial ssonse-L. q. sanborn Il 90.
PrOpsaetors.
SKOWHEGAN.
Farmer House, w. G. Heselfon. Pr sprs.
etor.
WEST NEWFIELD.
West NewfieId House, IL, G. Holmes, Pro
prietOr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-24
State street from Sherman to Grant street,
CONGRESS AND MELLEN STREET
SEWER.

Beginning at point in Congress street s feet
nortberly from the centre thereof and distant 223
feet from west line of State or on the eastery
line of the passage way between land of heirs of L.
Fitch and f j Rollins; thence westerly through
with the cenlre, distance of ASP feet east line
of MelieD stteet; thence with curve to right dis
east of centre Of Mellen street; thence Dortherly
through Melen street on a parallel line with and
feet easterly from centre distance of IS where
it enters old Sewer in the centre of Meen street.
Total length 5S5 feet The first 80 feet of Sewer is
Of u inch, the remainder of Is inch cement pipe
deep at line of Mellen street. 13 feet deep at
north line of Congress street, and IS feet deep at
terminus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-24
S25. $50. 500. 5000 $500

The reliable house OF ALEX. FROTHING-
HAM d. CO., No. IL Wall ST.. New ORR,
publish handsome eight page weekly paper called
the Weekly Financial Report, which they send free
itorals ON financial and other TOPICS contains very
full and accurate reports of the sales and standing
Stock Exchange. Mes.rs FROTHINGH
d co. are extensive brokers, of large experience
and tried integrity In addition to their stock brok
erage business they sell what are termed 'sPrivi-
leges" or Puts and Calls" now one of the favorite
methods of legitimate speculation. Their advice is
valuable, and by following 1t many have made for
tunes.-Neao York Metropolis.
oct9 dS&Wtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-24
MAYO AND CUMBERLAND STREET
SEWER.

Beginning at point in the centre of Cumberland
street, 125 feet westerly from west line of Smith
street, thence through centre of Cumberland street.
distance of 70 feet to east line of Mayo street.
thence on curve to right distance of 46 feet to
north line of Cumberland street, thence through
centre Of Mayo street, distance of 1884 feet to south
line of Oxford street, thence distance OF 10 feet to
Sewer is of IL inch cement pipe laid feet deep to
point within 50 feet OF terminus, and Feet deep at
terminus,
Cost OF sewer. ..............,.. S477 50
City's proportion. ....... ..... -. $3.50 y
Sum to be assessed. ............ :. 31S %
Area assessed, 1855 square feet.
Rate per 100 square feet, so. 80 49, 100,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-24
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH

HAS worked revolution in the treatment of
IL Catarrh 1t has demonstrated beyond all doubt
that this disease in its severest FORMS curablei
and that comfort and happiness may be made to
sstent use of it. The method OF treatment origina-
ted by DR. Sanford, viz the local and constitutional
BY remedy prepared by distillatIon is the only one
ever offered to the public that will bear the test of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-24
Portion all Earth.
MORNING STREET AND EASTERN
PROMENADE SEWER.

Beginning at a point in the centre of Morning
west line OF Promenade; thence southeasterly
through centre Of Morning street, distance of All
to right distance of SO feet to southwest line
of Morning street and centre Promenade; thence
southwesterly through centre of Promenade
distance OF 210 feet to old sewer. Total length,
6955 feet.
The sewer at pcin6 of beginning is feet deep,
70 feet deep at line of Promenade, feet deep at
southwest line of Morning street, and feet deep at
terminus. Cement pipe 10 inch.
COcI VI ScWer. SOSl.b
City's proportion ................ S227,O6
sum to be assessed. ...........$ 454.12
Area assessed e67. 60 sqr. it.
Rate per ITO sqr. #. $0.6S 02-100.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-24
lItd dsstSseu, I5,bo0 SQudTt 1ttJ.
Rate per 100 square feet, $0.39 49, 100.
CUMBERLAND AND STATE STREET
SEWER,

Beginning at point in the centre of Cumberland
street, Sc feet easterly from east line of High street,
thence westerly through centre OF Cumberland street,
distance of AIS feet to east line of State street,
thence a to right, distance of So feet, to
north line OF Cumberland street, thence nortberly
through centre of State street, distance of 704 feet
to south line of Portland street, thence with curve
left across Portland street, distance of rs feet to
northine of Portland street, thence on direct line
distance OF II feet to point SO feet westerly from
west line State street, produced thereto, where it
emptes into gully in behring's Oaks
The sewer is OF IL inch glazed pipe in Cumberland
street and curve thererom, distance of 507 feet;
thence Is inch do to the north line of Sherman
street, distance of 257 feet; thence Is inch do,
distance of $50 feet thence l8 inch plank drain Is
feet to terminus making total length of 1859 feet
or 80 40 rods. The depth being feet from point
of beginning to north line of Portland street, and
feet at terminus.
Cost of Sewer .......................S $500 70
City's proportion. 500, ........,...,,,, 1906 60
Sum to be assessed. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,613 10
Area assessed, as follows:
Cumberland street., areI s3,412 square feet,
rate 81 rs. 1859 70
State street, from Cumberland to Sherman,
1854 square feet, rate 81 80. ........... 49S II
State street from Sherman to- Grant, az. $40
square feet. rate $1.00. Observation-Disclosures. 426 40
State street from Grant to Portland, 31,647
square feet, rate 0.75 46 1Q0....,,..,,,.. 238 IS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-24
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Washed and Unwashed Butter.

Washed and Unwashed Butter.
The following explanation of the philoso-
ply of washing butter, we find in the Prairie
Farmer, and believe it is as nearly correct as
anything we have seen on the subject:
The flavor of butter that has been washed
is different from that which has not been
washed. The difference between washed and
unwashed butter is analogous to the differ
ence between clarified and unclarified sugar.
The former consists of pure saccharine mat
ter, the latter of sugar and some albuminous
and flavoring matters which were contained
in the juice of the cane mingled with it,
which give flavor in addition TO that of the
sugar. Brown sugar, though less sweet, has
more flavor than clarified sugar. When
unwashed, there is always little buttermilk
and sugar adhering 10 the butter that gives
II a peculiar flavor in addition to that of pure
butter, which many people like when it is
new. Washing removes all this foreign mat
ter and leaves only the taste of the butter
pure and simple. Those who prefer the taste
with it, like the washed butter best.
The assertion is often made, aud many
people believe that water washes out the
flavor of the butter, but it only cleanses the
butter OF the buttermilk, sugar and milk acid,
which may adhere to it, just as clarifying su-
gar removes from it the foreign matters
which modify its true flavor. The flavor of
butter consists of fatty matters which do not
combine with water at all, and cannot there
be washed out by it.
The effect of washing upon the keeping quail
ity OF butter depends upon the purity OF the
water with which the washing is done. If
the water contains no foreign matter that will
affect the butter, it will keep better for wash
ing the buttermilk out than by working it
out. But if the water is hard from the pres
ence of lime or contains anything that could
iDjure the butter by contact with it, washing
becomes an injury instead of a benefit to its
keeping. Nothing but the best and purest
water should be used about butter. Very
hard water is always Objectionable. 1t is not
however so Objectionable as the water from
wells which contain muddy sediment so full
of organic matter as to become tainted. Wa
ter standing over such mud takes in the
faint, and if used for washing butter, is sure
to ipjure it for long keeping. There is good
deal of water, otherwise good, which is rem
dered entirely unfit for using about butter by
reason of sediment at the bottom of the well.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-24
Eastern Railroad,
OCT. 9, lS76.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave Portland
for ScarbOrO'. SacO, Biddeford, Ken.
nebunk. Wells North Berwick, S0uth
Berwick, Conway Junction, EIio {,
kitfery. Portsmouth,, Newburypcrt,
salem, Lynn, Chelsea and Boston at
300 a. M, arriving in Boston at 1 40 p. m.
sacO, Biddeford. Kennebunk, Kittery,
Portsmouth, Hamptons, Newburyport,
salem, Lynn, Chelsea and Boston at
800 p. M, arriving in Boston at 73O p. no., in
season for New York and Western connection.
Pullman Parlor Car attached.
500 p m. Biddeford accom- Odating train,
Returning, leave Biddeford at 90 a. m.
Night Express with Sleeping Car, for
Boston Mt 2.15 a, m, every day Except
Mondays.l
RETURNIMG,
Leave Boston at 80, t11.3O and at 500
p. M, come citing with Maine Central
and e. & N. A. Railway fer ~. } ohm
and Halifax. Pullman Sleeping Car attached
Through Tickets to all Points South and West at
owest rates. Pullman Car Tickets for Seats and
Berths at Ticbet Once
Passengers by this line avoid all change.
Oc9dtf GEO. BATCHELDER. Supt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-24
CANTON STREET SEWER.

Beginning at point in the centre of Canton
street $50 feet from north line of P0ters Lane thence
northerly through centre of Canton street. distance
of 1865 feet to old sewer.
The sewer is of u inch glazed pipe laid of 9 feet
deem thrOnphOnt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-24
BRACKETT STREET SEWER,

Beginning at point in the centre of Bracket
street, 1O2 eet southerly from south line of Bradford
street, thence southery through centre of Bracket
street, stance of 275 feet to pot 26 feet north
of the north line of Spruce street, where it enters
old sewer.
Sewer is of 12 inch cement pipe, laid feet deep
throughout.
COSI OF sewer. S321 %
City's proportion. ................. St07 80
Sum to be assessed. .......,.,..,,, 214 60
Arer assessed, 50.207 sboare feet.
Rate per 100 Snuare feet. 50 % 7h-1nn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-24
GEORGE r. POWELL Il CO.,
ADVERTISING AGENTS

FOR ALL THE LEADING NEWSPAPERS.
Dealers In Printing Materials of every description
Type, Presses, etc.
Office No. Al Park Row, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-24
SORE THROAT,
A SURE CURE
Grows emit
Put up and prepared by
j. R. G r 0 w S,
244 oxford Street.
For sale by all Druggists dec29dtf
THE WORLDS CHOICE.
A CENTENNIAL DECISION.
HOTELS.

HOTELS.
HOTEL DIRECTORY,
Embracing theleading Hotels in the State at which
the Daily PRESS NAV always be found.
AUBURN.
Elm House, Court. St. w. s. & A. Young
Proprietcrs.
AUGUSTA.
Augusta House, State st. Harrison FAX.
err, Proprietor.
BATH.
Bath Hotel, q. WI. Piummer, Proprietor
BOSTON.
Parker House. School 81. EE. ID. Parker q
Co., PrOprietOrs.
81. James Hotel-J. II. Crocker, Propri9
et0r.
fremont House, fremont ga. -Chnpin,
Gurney g. Go. Proprietors.
BRUNSWICK, ME-.
r: n II. Dining Rooms, w. Il. Field,
CAPE ELIZABETH.
Ocean MOuse-J. r. ChamberIaip, Prcxri-
etor.
International Hotel, w. ID. Simpson,
CORNISH.
Cornish House, Nh. h. Davis, Proprietor,
DANvELLE JUNCTION..
Ciark,s Dining Hall, Grand Trunk Rail.
way Depot, WI. w. Clark. Proprietor.
DEXTER.
Merchants Exchange III oteI, Dexter, Me-
w. q. Morrill,, Proprietor.
ELLSWORTH.
City EaoseI.-N. HI. Higgins & Sons, Props
HIRAM.
MT. Cutler Meuse,-Hiram Rasson, Pre-.
Prietar
LEWISTON.
Dewitt Esouse, Quinby & Murch, Pre-
LITTLETON, N H.
Thayers Hotel, HI. l.. Thayer, Proprietor.
MACHIAs.
Eastern Hctel.-E. Il. stoddard. Prop
MILLBRIDGE.
Atlantic House, Geo. A. Hopkins, Pro.
NORRIDGEWOCK.
Danforfh House, ID. Danforth. Proprfeso
NORTH STRATFORD N. III.
willard House, G. 9. Bailey d Co.
prietoreo
PEAKS ISLAND.
Onion MOuse-W. IT. Jones. Proprietor,
PARIS HILL.
Hubbard sAotel, III. Hubbard, ksroprfessr
PHILLIPS,
Rarden H0Hse, Samuel Fnrmers Propri.
etOr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-11
A Cluster OF Golden Opinions fol-
THE
BRADBURY PIANO.

Have manufactured and In use over $4,000 instru
ments.
The peculiar charm of this Piano is its adaptation to-
the human voice accompaniment, owing to its
sympathetic, mellow. yet rich and powerful singing
tones.
BE- From personal acqu ntance with this irm we
indorse them worthy of hefullest OF
the public. We are using the Bradbury Pianos in
| families and they give entire satisfaction
Persons at distance need feel no hesitation in
sending for their illustrated pricest and ordering
from it, or to order secondhand Pianos or Organs.
They are reliable.
Mrs. o. 8. Grant Wash q n Rev L B Bugbie CHM, o,
Gen. o. Il. Babcock, DR. N Reid. New York
Gen. Bslknap Sec War. DR. G NJ Sims Balt Md
Chief ustice s. p. Chase, DR. III Rdgaway NY
Admiral D. Porter, Wash. Philip Phillips, New York
Columbus Delano. Sec. Int Rev Alfred Goodman, N
NJ G Creswell Washin' p Rev Goodman York
Rev ii Tiffany, Wish W Fischer, Phila, Penn
Rob't Bonner, New York, Chaplain McCabe, Chicago
Grand Central Hotel, Y. Rev A Kynett, ID
st. Nicohlas Hotel, N. Y. Rev Daniel Curry, D d
Gen o o Howard, Washn Rev W DePuy,
Bishop Il Jones. N. Y. lThemas Guard, Baltimore
Rev DR. John McClintock, DIR Daniel Wise, New York
DIR James Cummins, Conn Sands-st Church, Brooklyn
Rev W Nor Punshon. Lond Bishop Merrill, st Paul
T Arthur, Philadelphia Bishop l Wiley
DR. John Chambers, Phils. Row Inskip. N Y
AttyGen Williams. Wash. Rev Luke Hitchcock, CHM
Rev j Warden, Chicago Rev IL Haven, Brooklyn
Rev Hatfield, Gina Gen Aivord, u Army.
DIR 7 De Witt Talmage :"Friend Smith is a Method
list, but his pianos all orthodox you ought to
Bishop Ames said SMy Bradbury Piano is found.
after test and trial. to be equal to all you pro-
missed and is in all respects in richness of tone and
singing qualities every that could be desired
l. "Yours truly,
Baltimore Nd JAM 1874, Err AMES."
DIR o Haven says "My Bradbury Piano contiu-
to grow better every day, and myself and family
more andmore in love with it,"
Bishop Simpson says "After trial In his family for
years. for beauty of finish and workmanship and SPLEEN
did quality of tome Bradbury cannot be equaed"
DIR II Vincent: "For family worship, social ga
therngs the Sabbath schools and all kinds of musical
ntertanments give mo- In preference to all others,
the sweet-toned Bradbury Piano. 1t exces In sing
| ing qualities"
DR. James McCouley, Carlisle. Pa: "hy Bradbury
is splendid"
The best manufactured; warranted for six years,
Pianos to let and rent applied If purchased: monthly
installmeRts received for the OLD pianos taken
In exchange; cash paid for the same second-hsrd
pianos at great bargains from $50 to $500. Pianos
tuned and repaired.
Organs and melod and church
supplied at liberal discount. Send for illustrated
price list.
Late Supt for and Successor for William b. Bradbury
IA East 14th Street, ". Y.
MANDATORY.
Corner Raymond and willonghdy SITS. Brooklyn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-11
TO The Electors Of Grant county

SHRRIYP's 0rprcE, Aug 20, 1877.
Lancaster, Grant County, Wis
Pursuaat to the above order from the Hon. Score
ary of State, and to the laws OF the state OF Wscon-
SIM hereby give notice that general election will
be held in the several towns and election precincts
in Grant County on Tuesday. November sixth, 1877,
which will be elected the following OIL GERS whose
several tsmrs of office will expire on the first Monday
| in January. 1878:
| "A 1t. Governor in place of Charles d. Parker.
Secretary of State in place of Peter Doyle.
State Treasurer in place of Ferd. Kuehn.
An Attorney General in place OF A. Scott Sloan.
State Superintendent in place of Edward Soaring.
At the election vote is to be taken upen the
proposed sndment to the constitution relating to
increase of the number of judges of the supreme
court of this state The form of the ballot in voting
to approve and ratify said proposed amendment shall
be- "For amendment to the constitution "aHd against
it, s.For amendment to the canstituton--n0," and
, must be on the general ballot.
Also at the same elections vote is to be taken up
on the proposed amendment to the constitution,
lating to the payment of claims against the state
The form of the ballot in voting to approve and ratfy
said amendment shall BIO, "For the amendment, and
the form Of the ballot agai inst ii shall be- Against
the amendment" and must be separate ballot
and be depo sited in o separate box.
A State Senator in the 10th Senatorial District,
comprising the county of Grant, in place of 0. G.
A County Superintendent of Schools in place of g.
NJ Gurnsey.
Member OF the Assembly for the First Assembly
District of Grant County, comprising the towns Of
Clifton, Ellenboro HARRISON Hazel Green, jamestown,
Lima, Paris, Platteyle and Smessr in place Of VIM.
E.Carter.
A Member of the Assembly for the Second Assembly
District of Grant County, comprising the towns Of
Beetown, Bloomington, Cassvie. Glen Haven. Lam
caster Liberty Little Grant, Potosi and Waterloo in
place of Joseph Book.
Member of the Assembly for the Third Assembly
District of Grant County comprising the towns of
Boscobel, Castle Rock, Fennimore. Hickory Grove,
Marion Milville, Mount Hope Muscoda. Patch Grove,
Watterstown, Wingville, Woodman and Wyalusing, in
place of d. X. Sylvester.
Said election to be conducted. the votes canvassed,
and returns made pursuant o law.
And that the poll will be opened at nine o'clock In
the forenoon and closed at su nset on that day.
MATTHEW ORCHARD,
24tf Sheriff of Grant Co., Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-11
VEGETINE.

The following letter from Rev. G. W. Mansfield for
mery pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal chuach I'd,
Park and at present settled at Lowell must convince
curative qualities of vegene thorough cleanser
of the blood:
Hyde Park, Mass, Feb. Is, 1876.
Mr.. II. X. Stevens -
Dear Sir About ten years ago my heslth failed
through the depicting effects of dyspepsia; nearly
year atev was attacked by typhoid fever in its
form, 1t settled In my back and took the form Of
large deep seated abseess which was fifteen months
In gathering had two surgical Operations by the
best skill in the State, but received permanent
cure, suffered great pain at tmes,and constan-
tly weakened by profuse discharge. also lost
small pieces of bone at different times.
Matters ran on thus about seven years, till May.
1874, when friend recommended me to go to your
office and talk with you of the virtues of Vegetne.
By what saw and heard gained some confidence
In Vegetine.
commenced taking il soon AFTER but felt worse
from its effects; still persevered and felt 1t
benehting me in other respects Yet did not the
results desired till had taken 1t faithfully for little
more than year. when the difficulty in the back was
cured and for nine months have enjoyed the best
health.
1 have In that time gained twenty five pounds Of
nesh, being heavier than ever before in my fe and
never more able to perform labor than now. Du-
ring the past few weeks had a scroffulous swelling
as large my fist gather another part of my body
took Vegetine faithfully and il removed 1t level
with the surface in a month. think should have
been cured ofmy main trouble sooner If had taken
larger doses. after having become accustomed to its
effects.
Let your patrons troubled with scrofuls or kidney
disease understand that IL takes time to cure chronic
diseases. and If they will patiently take Vsgetne. ii
will. in my judgement, cure them.
With great obligations am, yours very truly,
CIV. MANSFIELD,
s84 Pastor of The Methodist E. Church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-11
DROOF OF WILL.-WIsEMAN.

State of Wisconsin. Grant County, S. Probate ofic
Lancaster, September 18th, A. D., 1877. In the mat
ter Of the Proof and Probate of the last will and
testament of John Wseman, deceased. late of the
County ofGrant.
Whereas an instrument in writing purportiEg to
be the last will and testament ofJohn Wiseman, de-
ceased late of the county Grant, has been filed in this
Office, and whereas application has been made by
admitted probate according to the laws of this
State.
Therefore it is ordered that said application be
heard before at the Probate Office, in the village
of Lancaster said county, Monday, the 18th day
of October. A. D 1877, at o'clock, p. m.
Andi is further ordered that notice shall be given
to all persons interested in said Will of the time and
place of said hearing by publication in the Grant
County HERALD, weekly newspaper printed at Lam
caster. in said county, for three successive weeks.
each week, prior to the time of such hearing.
BY the Court
2sw3 WIN. McGONIGAL, County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-10-11

"Some of you children may now
and then be given a dose of medi-
cine Though, hope, not ofien9: and
probably whenever you do take q
dose. you consider it a very large
ono. Now, just for the sake of COM
forting you with the contrast, I'll
tell you what dose a poor sick ele.
plant was made to take, some years
ago. He was q superb animal, and
for q time, delighted crowds al
Cross's Mensgerie in London by his
wonderful intelligence and dignity
But he fell sick at last, and what dc
you think his keepers gave him Ar
ounce and q half of tartar emetic
six drachms of powder of gamboge.
twenty.four pounds of salts, twenty
four pounds of trescle, as much Gro.
ton-oil as could be given to sixteen
men, and six ounces of calomel, OF
enough to supply doses for twelve
hundred human beingsl
gall these were taken within two
days, and the next morning they
gave the poor fellow six pounds O
melted beef.marrow, as substitut,
for caster-oil
"What do you think OF that II
"Eh?
"Yes,-the elephant got better =
sack in the pulpit" 81, Nicho
las for October.