davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10
Jack On's Catarrh Snuff


DELIGHTFUL AND PLEASANT KENEprH
CsiarrA. HeaaaeA>. Bad BreaAA. Hoa,>e-
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D>aJne<s, &c,
And all Disorders resulting fron COLDS 10
Head Throat and Vocal Org ns
This Remedy does not DRY mp latsrra
but LOOsENs NJ frees the head of sii 7enst.
matter, quickly removing Bad Breath 4Ei ii~st.
ache Aitays and soOsh~s the burning heat
In CataTrh Is so mild and agreeable "a d, r.-
iects that Il positively
Cures without Sneeziug
As TToehe Powders pleasant TO TIE Asks
and never uRussat1s: when sw allowed. la SANITY
gives To the Throat aud Vocal Orzsnsa
DELICIOUS SENSATION OF GOODNESS and CosF02T
l. the best Voice Tonic in the worl4f
Try Il! Safe. Reliable. And only 81 ca,:i
Sold By DruKgl-ts. mailed tree, address
COOPER, WILSON 4 Co, Proprs, Phi d..
W. W. Whipple Co, Portland, Me., Des e.
GOODWIN Co, Rnsk Bros. 4 Bird: "vrIs
Potter, Boston. Wholesale Agents sns-h
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10
A g A II ID.

To all that are suffering from the errors and
lndi sor-tions of youth, nervous weskness. early
decay. loss OF manhood &c. 1 will sead rere.yt
that will cure you. FREE OF CHAR1E. Tas
great remedy was discovered by misso8asy ID
south America send A self aidrsssri envelope
to the REV. Josgfu 7. ISaAS station Bible
Hou.- New York. iJrar .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10
Name oil Owner. If known
and Description OF
Property Taxed.

Ames, Rufus, unknown. S IotIo0sle0
Appleton, Daniel. or unk'n, iG6 short AZ iG0 i ~
Appleton, Daniel, I67 r. ifs q,
Atwood. Olive j. 81 l7d ~ ~ ~
Ieale, Mrs. r.. H.. or un.
known, No. middle tene-
ment in Chase Block
Village, s.nt, -,
Baker, Joseph, or unkn. ISL =. ,ooo - -
Bhthen, Adonirsm, or an.
known house and barn,
and IS acres p =. 20, q aa
Clay Isaac NJ, or unk'n
formerly owned by Thos.
Clay, I25 IN "a -
Chapen, Augustus or I'M 80
known. of Bowden, IFS short "a IN ~
Chamberlain, Joshua. or "
unknown, Of NJ. b. Rich, "a az
Doane and Arcy, or un.
known, i1s 4 100 ..o - -
Hartman, John A. or un. ~" nv o'''
known, old Guy Hub.
bard place Is 7 : ,no , m
Hartman. John A, or up. i l."
known. stable and lot lag "a
Hartman, John A. or Nm.
known. OF heirs OF L. NJ
Hartman. Al i, nm
Hartman, John A. or un.
known. house, barn &c. g 10 lso oa5
Lnfkin 4 Smith. or unk'n 1856 abort a. TX -
Lawrence, j. b.. unkin
one half Webb lot, On A An -
rage, Aaron u, or TN. iOa ''
known, barn, etc, IO2 a. ,.n a.,
Peters and Huekns or - i'' -'''
unknown, l stave mill
formerly VIM. +. Ed.
ridges. 80 100
ssrgeLt, Daniel. or snk'p. Iae & ,oo i loo ~
slLAS b. WARREN
Bucksport, Jan. O. 1915. seo'''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10
The Governors Message.

Iu this weeks Issue we present the th'rd
annual address OF Gov. COnnor which 10
very interestIng ard practical business
State document, treating almost entirely
OF home questions. He speaks very
confidently. though not boastiully, OF the
good administration Of oil the State Offices
In consequence Of . reduction OF the State
tax, and decrease In receipts from tax on
deposits In savings banks aud from tax on
railroad companies. the receipts Tor the
year were not enough to meet the expenses
by the sum OF 1i63 $50 81. The explsna-
ton Of ,hi. subject will be found to be
mo.t satisfactory to every candid reader.
The addres. is very free from all partisan
TOPICS and Their, fare can be read by the
most sensitive who believe that the admin
i.trs,ion ought to be run by some other
party. Iu hi. closing remarks he speaks
enpsaticaily Of the necessity Of sound
currency.
Although the message contains many
| points OF great interest. yet the conclusion
| will be found to engross the attention of
| the majority. In II he speaks very hope
| fully ui the growth and prosperity ri our
| State. and infers that men are discovering
tina, nature has endowed her as AN sgri-
cultural State, aud that 4, is better to seek
| the sure rewards Of the farm than To trus-
| the uncertainties OF the crowded towns.
| None Of the anti. 81 cent dollar men
object to silver because il Il such. The
only poin, Of objection Is the making a
ccttsin value pass for more than 1t Is
worth The silver advocates may be
honest In their convictions. but certain
things convince u that they are trying &c
make a quantity OF silver represent more
than its value. II all that IL wanted i
mere representation, Why net take papcr
money. which is far more convenient thar
sllvery II representation Is not wanted
hut actual value. why not coin silver dol
lars tha. are worth 100 cents 10 golds Al
silver huctssfes 10 value, why not do ava!
with all doubt by making n entirely sub
sidisry and make gold the coin basis
The subject so naturally divides itself int
three parts. every one amer very It'll
reflection can decide which to advocate
R-presentation-pap money, actual val
ue-lO0 cent dollars, or part representation
and part value-90 cent dollars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES
IuE
We lnbers Of the senate 4 House
Of Representatives
: COUNIv, Tor. LS>S,

Of Hane0ei county, Jar 1878.
Giring Name, Residence. Politics. RELIGION.
Whers Educated. Oticid! Positions held.
and Prssc!Da! Eee.ts IA the Lsfe Of Each.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10

The Rennebec Journal gives the following
biographical sketche. Of members Of the Leyi.-
lsiure frrm Hancock County
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-31

January or February. Upon this authoriza-
ton he made the announcement printed
above. He was positive and emphatic that
the lady had fully authorized him to publish
the statement, but as to her motive. or the
real truth of the matter, he knew nothing.
Thus the matter is left in entire mystery,
and the knowing ones know no more now
than they did, since Miss Hazleton has fled
her denial. It may be stated that Miss
Hazleton is, or at least has been for some
time, the acknowledged belle of st. Louis.
Her father is or was leather merchant, who
about two m ,nths ago failed for $4,000
The general impression in st. Louis society
8 that Miss Hazleton would never wed OF
Id man as Mr.. Tilden.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-31
MilWaukea Produce Market

GRAIN-Wheat opened weak and 40 lower, and
closed strong; No. hard 98Ac; No. I, 8Sc; No. 2,
Soc; October soc; November 805sc; December
S2Xc; No. 8, 68Mc; No. 4, 59c; rejected 48c. Corn
weaker; No. 2, 33034Ac. Oats lower; No. 2, 1890.
Rye firm; No. l. 44c. Barley rmer aid quite active
No. 2, 90hc; December 93c.
PROFESSIONALISM and quiet; Mess pork S7.a5
cash and October. Lard, prime steam, $500.
Chicago Produce Market.
GRAIN-Wheat dull: weak and lower; No. 2
red fall SSc cash; $40 November; No. Chicago
cember; No. Chicago 68068hc; rejected SAX G.
Corn dull and prices q shade lower; $500 cash
33hc November; $50 December. Oats DUH, weak and
lower; 1910 cash: 1890 November: 1886 Decem-
Der. Rye steady and unchanged. Barley dull and
lower; CSC cash; 96c November; extra No. $500
57Xc.
7.32M December. Lard fair demand but lower rates
600 cash and November; 605G86.07h December.
Bulk meats dull and prices q shade lower; shoulders
8.62 bulk short ribs 4.75; short clear 4.87
New York Produ ce Market.
GRAIN-wheat receipts SOC, 600 bushels; No. 8
spring 83083c ungraded winter red 95c0Sl.o2; No.
do 1.O0D1 .01H; No. do 1.02; ungraded amber
81. O011.O2 No. 2 amber 99c; ungraded white 98cM
$1.06; mo. do 0D1O1h; No. do, sales $4,000
bushels at 1.03 extra do, sales 81 900 bushels
at 1.06GD1.08. Rye 66N57c. Barley firm; 6-rowed
state $1.OO. Malt quiet; 6-rowed state Lis. Corn,
moderate; active; receipts 29 600 bushels ungraded
Oats quiet; receipts $1,000 bushels; mixed western
27030c; whit 29134Mc.
PROvIS1ONS-Pork quiet; mess $3.50. Beef quiet
and steady; family mess $11.00, Cut meats heavy
long clear middles 5.371&015.60; short do 6.65.
Lard, prime steam $6.37h06.5e
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-31
Weekly Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The treasury now
holds $34S, $4,000 in United STATES bonds to
secure national bank circulation. and $1S, $780,
400 in bonds to secure public deposits.
United States bonds deposited on
account of subscription to per
cent. loan.. ..........,......,.$ 5,037, 600
q. &. Bonds deposited for circula-
ton for the week ending to-
day:.................:........ sss,7OO
United States bonds held for cir
culation withdrawn for week
ending to-day. SIS, $50
National bank circulation, out
standing, currency notes. 321, 008, $40
Gold notes. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1,452, 800
Internal revenue receipts. ....... 363, I75
Customs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 448,780
Receipts of national bank notes
for redemption for the week
ending to-day, compared with
the corresponding week of last
year: 1877. .................... $685., 900
1878. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,0S7, 900
Receipts to-day .................. AL, 900
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-31
For conscience sake.

A shadow fell across the dawn,
Dimming It's light,
Nor faded off where rose the morn
In power and might;
But heightened to cross, earth born,
Ere fell the night
Through all the dawn no friendly hand
Lay clasped in mine;
No kindly word to help me stand
In mornings prime;
But with the eve stole through the land
A voice divine:
"Be still, brave heartl the upland way
You have to take,
The shadows drear that strew the way,
More fitting make
For heaven: press on, and often pray
For con science' sake"
A second dawn on which there fell
No shadow cold;
Der each good deed voice sang well
Sweet words of old:
The cross its rays-why? can't tell
Flung naught but gold.
-Tinsleys Mdgozias
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-31

The Colorado farmers have been tax
ing steps to get rid of the surplus of
wheat in that State, and to this end have
Just held meeting in Denver and dis
cussed the subject in all its bearings. 1t
was estimated that there are about "a, 1000
bushels OF the old wheat on hand. As to
the present years crop, opinions differ
but while the yield per acre will be less
than last, the total amount will be nearly
as much again as last year. and there will
therefore be great surplus. Tie Greeley
Tribune says: There is more wheat in
Colorado than the mills can grind if they
work day and night, and therefore the
sooner some of it is shipped out the better
it will be for all interested" rhe meet
ing we refer to adopted resolution to
the effect that steps be taken to sell the
wheat product to st. Louis and Chicago
parties.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-31

Dies MONIES, Ia, Oct. Ex-senator kellogg
posed through this city to-day, coming from
Omaha. reporter of the State Register inter
viewed him and called his attention to the in.
terview published in the indianapolis Herald
coming from James e. Anderson. The Eena-
tor said: Yes, was quite amused when
glanced over the dispatches. We did not know
what hole Anderson would crawl out of next,
and though we expected him most anywhere,
this particular place, time and circumstance
make it . surprise. His story is the talk of a
man in his cups. If he has said anything like
it was in his cups. There is no letter there.
There il nothing in what he says about it nor
anything else in that dispatch except, perhaps.
what he relates of Hypher, who was his counsel.
understand they have had falling out. He
may be disclaiming some Of the things which
passed between him and Syphez.'
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-31

A hen-pecked husband by the name of
Home, lost a pocket lexicon on the street
the other day, and being asked what he
was looking for replied, "Homc's wee
tomel" Poor fellowl the remark had a
wonderful significance to him.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-31

A gang Of about 100 Winnebago .snoble
red men have been camping at Rushford
Fillmore county.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-31
HIT HIM AGAIN.
FOR POOR JOHN CHINAMAN HAS NO
FRIENDS.

Indignant Comments of the San Francisco
Press on Published Interview with Col.
Bee---They Declare that the Chinese are
Nuisance and Must Go---At Best Those
that Remain will be Tolerated.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-31
BIGAMY.

At Salt Lake City, Utah, John Miles
has been arrested for bigamy, charged with
marrying three women. An examination was
had before Commissioner Sprague. Quite q
number Of witnesses were examined, but the
memory or knowledge of the parties present
at the endowment house was defective. The
case was continued to obtain the ord-book
of the endowment house maj riages. It is un.
derstood that the proceedings are Instituted
in b half of the second wife, Miss Owen, who
is now stopping with the United States mar.
shall.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-31
wARLIKE.

A Vienna correspondent says, if the
latest news be true, affairs near Constantine
pie are more and more assuming the same
semi hostile phase as before the meeting of
the Berlin congress. Turkish troops have
been moved into position vacated by the Rus
slams, and earthworks are being repaired and
armed before Constantinople and Gallipoli.
The Turks are arranging to increase their
forces, and are summoning halfpay officers to
active duty. A special committee for the de-
fence of the capital has been formed at the
Seraskierate.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-31

a StafLl1ng ueVelUpmenG Oh uelalCauUn
has just occurred at st. Paul, Minnesota
Charles Etheridge, a prominent and well
known citizen, member of the House of
Hope Church, enjoying the confidence of the
community, has turned out to be a defaulter
to large amount, and has fed. He was
agent for several large Fire and Life Insur-
ance companies, and also had an extensive
loan agency. The amount of his stealings is
not known, but investigation will develop it
in few days. He is supposed to be in Can
ada
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-31
THE FIRE FEIND.

The dwelling of Michael Reuter-, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, has just been destroyed by fire.
Reuter-, upon awakening, ran up stairs to
rescue his little daughter. In doing so he
was obliged to pass directly through the
flames. He found her with her night dress
burning. and, grasping her in his arms, forced
his way back through the flames and reached
the ground in safety. The child was badly
burned around her face and arms. Reuter-
received what will probably prove fatal in
uries, both arms being burned almost to the
bone, the feshsscorched off his back, and his
whiskers singed off.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-31
GEN. BUTLER SUED.

As the king was driving through the
street known as Gale Mayor, man in .
blouse fired pistol at him. The king was
not touched, and continued on his way to the
palace amid the acclamations Of the crowd
The man was Immediately seized by soldiers
and taken to prison. The would-be assassini
name il Juan Moncasi, aged %, by trade Q
cooper, a native Of Terragina. He states he
Isl member Of the international society and
his crimc was premeditated. He arrived
att Madrid Oct. Goth. Moncasi was rescued
with difficulty from some women who wished
to lynch him. All foreign ministers and dip
lomatists in Madrid have congratulated the
king on his escape. Asolcmn fe deam wal
sung. Judicial proceedings against MoncasI
hare been already commenced.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-31


a Galveston Neacs special says: The
Fort Worth stage, bound for Weatherford,
Texas, was stopped fifteen miles east Of the
latter rlacs by two masked men. The mail
pouches were cut open and their contents
riAed, and one male and two female passen-
gers stripped oftheir valuablcs. The amount
obtained by the highwaymen IL unknown.
DISTRESS AT SEA.
The schooner Mari Glen, from St.
John, n. B., from New York, became total
wreck in the gale Of Oct. 18th. During the
night two seamen and the steward were
washed overheard. The captain, mate and
remaining seamen dashed themselves to the
mizzen chains, and, after drifting four days
without food and water. were picked up
PRAIRIE FIRE.
a dispatch from Omaha says: De-
sszuetIYs prairie fires. have been raging near
Daily Republican., 1878-11-18
Attempted AssasstnatiGn Of the
King Of iiaty.

A dispatch from Rome, OF Nov. 18th,
says The following account of the
attempt on the Kings life has been ~
ceIved here: "The King and Queen
arrived in Naples at 2.20 o'clock this
afternoon, and were enthusiastically
eceived by immense crowds. Several
persons in the Strada Carbonara pre-
sented petition 10 their majesties. A
man at this moment rushed upon the
King with dagger and succeeded in
inilicting a scratch upon his left arm,
and slightly wounding Signor Carroll
in the left thigh. The King displayed
great eoolness, and struck the assassin
on the head with his sword. Sgnor
Iairoli seized him by the hair. The
assassin was Immediately taken to the
guard honse. The Que.n and their
son, who were In the carriage with the
King, displayed much courage. The
assa,sin'sname is Giovanni Passanante.
He says he does not like Kings
Fifty thousand persons, with flags
and bands OF music, are assembled on
the Corsoin Rome tonight, to manifest
thrirjoy at the escape Of the King.
Another demonstration has been made
before the house Of the Syndic. The
crowds everywhere demand prompt
Justice. The Austrian embassy is il
Illuminated, and the crowd cheered the
ambassador.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-18
NEW CASTLE ITEMS.
A Successful COneert-Prepairi ri ng
for C0urt-A View SmIthery.

MEssRs. EDIToRs:-The Concert in tn,
Court House for the benefit of Washing
ton Lodge No. 5, I. 0. 0. F., was de
clded success. Never before was such
a rich, spicy entertainment in our oil
town as this one given by the Trma
'ilee club, The programme was length =
and contained Just such pieces as oul
oitizens appreciate. The room was
crowded to such an extent that ther..
was not actually standing room. 1t is
to be hoped that the Irma will return
before long and give us another one OF
their enjoyable entertainments.
Court commences to-day and Oul
landlord shave laidin asumptuous stock
to feed their guests. Mr.. Geo. David
at his oyster saloon, has made arrange
ments to furnish the best dinner in the
city for rs cts. No donbt that Mr..
David will DO ali unusually good bnsi
ness as he intends to furnish nothing
but the best.
Mr.. Jas. Dongherty has established
blacksmith shop Oh Vine street and by
close attention to business he will
doubtless meet fair encouragement.
New CASTLE, Nov. IS. T.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE execution of
the sentence of death on Moncasi, the
would be assassin of King Alfonso at
Madrid,is demanded by the royal pros
ecutor
Serious riots are reported at Lem
berg.
The Macedor ian nsurrection is spread
ing.
The Turkish council of ministers ad-
wise an arrangement with Greece con
forming to the proposals of the Berlin
congress.
No doubt the Sultan will adopt the
advice.
The claimant in the Antonelli will
case, at Rome, has lost her case.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-18
Cause OF the New Brunswick Rail.
road Disaster.

The accident of Thursday night on
the New Brunswick railway was caused
by one of the train hands throwing off
large bale of grain bags at Peel Sta
ton, at which, as there were no passen-
gers for the train, it did not stop, but
either b-cause of its great weight or
because he had misjudged The distance,
the bale fell short of the platform and
bounded back under the wheels. throw
ing the train from the track and down
the embankment, which at that place
is fifty feet high. The baggage and
passenger car turned over four times in
the descent, the passenger car taking
fire, whether from the lamp or stove, OF
both, is not known. Four passengers
in the first class car were either killed
or burned to death, the others escaping
through the windows, after vainly en-
dravorIng to extinguish the flames.
1TNuENl,Esr PrLLspN EARTH ARE .JR SIMMs
NfHETABLE LEVER PILLS. They never
grippe, sicken weaken in their operation, and
hence they are the best bills ever offered aS-
pecially for age' peo.Hc. They are a spIep.
lid Liver cure and elegant purgativc meii.
cine. They operate ,leasantly and mildly,
but thoroughly and siectually. They cure
Constipation or Cos os"eness Piles, SicE
Headache, Bilnusness. Weak Bowels bz,.
ness, Vertigo, Weak Nerves. all Liver atiec-
tions, general Aches over the system, they
make better appetite, and in rheumatism.
Neuralgia and Headache. in connection With
our Celebrated Pain Searcher. Il very speedy
cure is obtained. We have over 2OOd reteren
ces of these pills. Elegantly sugar ronte x
cents box, or nve boxes for 81. Sent hy NAH
Principal Depot Fourth and King s'rreJs.
Wilmington Del. Philadelphia Depot sO2
Arch street. Sold hv doa ars and atIrountr
stores
Daily Republican., 1878-11-18

said Mr.. Keigwin, "tliere is not that
gulf between us and Heaven, that we
talk ~ much about, and which hardly
think Is right. II is hut stepping from
one room into a better furnished man
sion."
The school then sang "While the
Years are Rolling on" and was dis.
missed with the benediction ty the
pastor.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-18
The Bethel A. NJ. +. Church.

The building of this new church il
progressing finely. This week if tn,
weather is favorable the walls will be
completed ready for the roof. The con
grrgation in charge of Rev. Mr.. Feltz
is worshipping for the present in til,
hall at Seventh and Walnut streets. A
special effort was made yesterday tt
raise money for carrying on the work
whm Notwithstanding the incemency
of the weather, with the assistance o
friends who had subscription books
between s40Oand $500 were raised. Rev.
J, F. Lane and Rev. Y. G.. Steward
preached during the day.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-18
The Weather.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, D. c., Nov.
Is, l A. M.
Indications for Monday.-Fm the
Middle Atlantic States, cloudy weather,
light rain, followed by clearing wealth
-r, northeast, backing to northwest
winds, stationary or lower temperature,
followed by rising barometer.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-18
Special MentiOn.
Suttesly attends to his own business.
Chew "Jackson's Best" sweet navy
tobacco.


Chew ''Jacksons Best sweet nav,
tobacco.
sutterley shows proofs.
The Peerless Tooth Ache Drops cur.
tooth schs immediately, sold by Taylor
& Fullerton, 302 King street.
Sutterley guarantees satisfaction.
If sutterley's pictures are white.
washed they take we'll.
James Smith has the best tea in tn.
city, and will sell it at No. 4O4 Shipley
street, at greatly reduced prices.
My friend, why do you suffer from
that racking cough 1t can BE- reliev ed
by using one bottle Of McInalPs Tar
and Wild Cherry.
5utterley's pictures do not fade.
sutterley keeps 4 of the best artists
Sntterley takes six fine card photo
graphs for $l.00.
Pictures taken In cloudy az we'll az
IL clear weather at Sutterley's, 3O2
Market street.
Green's August Flower and Boschee's :
German Syrup-both the regular siz.
and sampl. bottles fer sale by J. R..
Hartman, Druggist, corner OF 5th and
Poplar.
A. l. Ainseow, at III Shipley street,
Wholesale oyster depot, receives daily
from l.. +. Dryden & Co., Crisfield.
Nd, barreled and busn"l OYSTERS
Extra prime, 1928, and $500 per bar
re- lor cullens.
Webb's photograph gallery, No. 5O7
shipl-y street, is prepared to do work
OF all kinds at reasonable prices. Old
pictures enlarged to any size, and fin
lshed in Oil Crayon or Ivorytype.
EXCELLENT SWEET ClDER.-We have
j@t Received a lot Of very choice sweet
cider, which we are selling by the gal
lon, quart or bottle. r. H. JONES. man
ufacturrr Of |. X. l.. Mince Meat, Fruit
Butter and Pepper Sauce, lis Shipley
street.