davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-17
COMM ERCIAL,
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
ThursdaY Evening May L. 1873

GENERAL REMARKS.-This has been a
warm. sultry, showery day. Business generally
continues inanimate.
Notwithstanding the favorable advices from
abroad, the movement in Cotton was confined to
27oo bales. This was owing to the small offer
ings and to the indisposition of buyers to pay
the prices asked by holders.
Though there was no improvement In prices.
there was an increased demand for Flour to-
day, while sales amounted to 100 bbls, the feel
ing.in the market being quite steady, especially
on better grades. which are scarce.
The sales OF Corn footed up 1919 sacks at from
Bic to 53c per bushel. according to uuality-the
market being active and steady.
or Western Corn Meal there is scant supply
in the market. and the market was consequent
ly frmer. number of sales of small lots were
made to the trade at an advance on our quota
tons.
There was but very little movement in the
Provision line, and the advices from the West
ern markets continue to be unfavorable. Our
market in Mess Pork is weaker. and is now
quoted at S. 1909 y bb
Dry Salt Shoulders have again gone down nc
and the market is dull and inactive.
The Sugar market is firm. with a good de-
mand. The receipts to-day were only % hhds
sales 10 hhds
C0TTON-Under the influence of favorable
advices from abroad the Cotton market was
strengthened. and in consequence of the light
offerings and high prices asked by holders the
movement was limited to 270O bales with an ad-
vance of an &c on the low grades.
The following is the official closing of the
Cotton Exchange:
,ou ou,,no To-day. Yesterday,
Low ordinary ....'.......... 81 SO
Oru1Dary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sss 81,
GOOD Ordinary. ............... gk
Low Middling ................ az ga
Mlu9lIng 1913 1Oh
GOOD M1ddl1ng. .........nom. 1lh nOml1i
M1Qullng Falr.
Sales to-day 200 bales. Market strong,
COTTON STATEMENT.
In store and on shipDoard Sept. l. 1877. 21.35s
Gross receipts since yesterday. TIA
gross receipts previously i .63l 653- $50 427
lo!al supply. '.'.''..'...'........ 1866 sos |
exported to-day .............. 1929
Exported previously. ......1. 54s, col SGT ITO
IoIai STOCK this day; ................. 80 43s
Total stock this day last year. l63,373
The exports to-day were Is .73s bales to Cork
q 9 to Vera Cruz and 22s2 to New York.
Net receipts since yesterday ....... ass
Receipts from other ports. ......... $50
N Nt Iecelpts last Inursday .-........ 1857
Net receipts same day last year.. 1869
Net receipts since Friday ............. ABB
xel Iece!plS same Ilme last week.. 643O
Net receipts same time last year,. 55a6
Net receipts since September I 134s 800
Net receipts same time last year. $500. LIST 9O5
oCotton On sh1pboard as per account OF the
Cotton Exchange is as follows: Liverpool
40 bales. Hayre 300 Bremen 1858. coastwise
stock at noon, as noted. at the Exchange leaves
n presses II 1855 bales
The receipts at all ports consolidated. as per
elegrams to the Cotton Exchange. show totals
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-17
PROPOSALS
- FOR -
100000 Cross-Ties.

OFFICE New ORLEANS PACIFIC RAILWAY Co.,
159 Common street.
New Orleans. May IA. 1878.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited and will
be received at this office until SATURDAY the
first day of June for TWO HUNDRED THOU
SAND 100000 CROSS TIES, nine ~ feet long.
seven ~ inches thick and nine 90 inches wide,
Invested of bark and sap.
Bids will be received for red or swamp cy-
press, yellow pine post and white oak ties
hewn split. or sawed.
Cross-Ties to be delivered alongside of rail-
way bed, commencing at Alexandria and ex-
tending to the Atchafalaya river.
Bids to be addressed to F. E. TOUGHER.
agent and endorsed " Proposals for Cross
Ties"
Payments made in cash on or about the first
of each month.
The right to reject any Or all bids is reserved.
n Bids will be received for any portion of
above.
E. B. WHEELOCK.
my14 d2WW0 President.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-17

The coinage of the new silver dollar was
commenced on the eighteenth of last month,
and quantity of them have been distributed
In Chicago and other Western cities, where
they are received at the custom-houses for
duties, the same as gold coin. At the time
the new dollar began to be coined the mint at
Carson City, Nevada, had 100000 ounces Of
silver bullion on hand, enough to keep the
mint going until June. The Philadelphia
mint coined nothing but new dollars last
month. The total coinage of the three mints
for April was as follows:
San Francisco mint SO s45 900
larson mint. Recommendations. 1888 800
Philadelphia mint standard dolars) 900. 900
Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So 143 800
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-17

from noon yesterday to noon to-day OF 1899 |
bales, against 4257 bales last Thursday, 27a3 |
last year and 1889 the year before last.
The. movement at ports for six days. up to |
IL IN. to-day. is given below:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-17
COOLING SUMNER BEVERAGES.
KElLEY'S ISLAND WINE COMPANIES
WINES.
SHROPSHIRE & co.,

lS-.........- South Peters street..........I Is
Are the sole agents OF the above Wines, in
Guiding Champagne Port. Sherry, Sweet and
Dry Catawba. Claret, Muscat Angelica. Sweet
DIANA etc etc. These wines have become
try. generally on account of their purity and
richness. They are most delightful and refresn-
ing In hot weather. myS I'M
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-17
RAILROADS.
CANAL STREET. CITY PARK AND LAKE

hAlLROAD,
From Basin and Canal street to Spanish Fort
without change OF cars.
Fare for the round trip to the Lake and re-
turn, 20 cents.
Trains will leave as follows:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-17

The steamship Tappahannock, from Ha-
vana, brought 900 boxes and 100 hogsheads of
sugar.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-17

Depot at the head Of Elysian Fields stree.
near the Levee. Third District.
Excursion to or from the Lake and return
years 10 cents. Fare to GENTLY is cents each
way.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-17

We are indebted to Mr.. Samuel II. Buck,
thesecretary of the National Cotton Exchange,
for copy of his official report of the cotton
movement for the eight months ending April
30. from which we take the following recapit-
ulation:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-17
POINT CLEAR,

combines more advantages both for the seekers
after health and pleasure. than any other water.
Ing place in the South. Situated In Mobile Bay
boasts surf bathing. pure. health. eivina salt
air the finest fish In the world, fine boatinr and
drying billiard saloons and ten pin alleys
ings, been so improved as to make it most de-
ilgntful residence for summer Tho beds and
furniture are also entirely new. and the cuisine
ton with Mobile twice daily. and parties leaving
new orleans Ia the morning arrive at the Hotel
TO dinner The charges are moderate and
special terms made for families,
For particulars address
Fl. o. BALDWIN Proprietor,
Point Clear
Baldwin County, Ala
or PATTISON & BOVARD.
- and IA Hravier street
ALFRED FRELLSON,
Apt5 SIN 81 Carondelet street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-17
POINT CLEAR.

'I'HE CITIZENS OF NEW ORLEANS AND
l. vcnage will be glad 10 learn IN q. tha , asb
new new Hotel at POINT CLEAR will be opened
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-17
Prom the Lake.
DONTCHARTRAIN RAILWAY

On and alter Sunday, May 10, trains will Ieaye
every half hour after o'clock o. m.
my8t w. MCGUOID. Secretary
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-17

Receipts at US. ports
from September
to close of April ,0ss. 4s2 1856. 1852 3944 0s4
Shipments overland
direct to mills,
same time. ....... 2195a3 57.42o 24s71e
Shipments to Cana
da. overland. 1735 1442 1852
In transit via roads at
points of crossing
on Ohio and Mis-
slssippi rivers to
Eastern delivery
ports at close
OF April and
stock at Cincin-
natl .............. 24452 1870 az 1s2
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-17

Receipts at ports since September 1.....4.11s1 lis
Receipts same time last year .85i 527
Receipts same time year before mum g. $50 604
The consolidated report for six days gives
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, I
Thursday Evening, May 10, 1878. !

NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-24
THE COUNTY NE VS..
PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.
ORWELL.


Eds. 1el.-A troup Of men hale and
hearty-14 in number-eams up this morn
ing from Warren, and laid the corner stone,
and began the laying Of brick upon Myers
and Parker's block, and promise to COM
plete it in short order, if the necessary ma
terial shall be in readiness for the work.
They mean business, and the boss-Mr.
Scale, handles a trowel with some dextsri-
ty.
This morning the body of Dan Hilliard
arrived on the train from the south-Mr.
N. NJ. Hilliard in charge-for intsrment.
d. was formerly resident of this place.
He was a good, moral, honest citizen, and
loved by all who knew him. On the second
day Of May he was about 12 miles from
MarysTiile. KY, he was upset on the ticket
wagon Of NJ. NJ. billiards show, and had
his leg broken, and the flesh badly bruised.
Lockjaw and death ensued. He suffered
severely, but bore it manfully. Though
he died among strangers, he was kindly
cared for. The case is one that appeals to
our people for sympathy-as well for the
surviving brother, as for the fate Of the de-
parted.
J. B. Phillips has good thing in pa
tent right combining a wrench, vice, brace
and bit and quite kit of tools in a small
compass, which are to be offered TO farm
ers. HIG.
Nav %, 1873.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-24
The PhOnOgraph.

Some Of the wonders Of the Phonograph
were shown at the Opera House, to a small
audience, on Tuesday evening. Though
few present there was an absorbing inter
est shown to see dumb matter endowed
with vocal articulation, and following the
continuity OF expression Of thought and
language. The mechanical mode of ac-
complishing these results, are simple-too
simple, apparently-for the connection be-
tween the cause and effect. The whole
phenomena and invention seem to be but
the substitution in mechanism, Of the de-
sign and Office of the tympanum of the
human ear. By the current Of air pro-
dueed by sound, the record is made upon
q sheet Of tin foil, after the manner of the
process of telegraphing, and by putting
the air in vibrstory motion by passing the
point over the delicate indentations of the
record, sound and articuIations are given
back in reproduction of language, in what
ever form of its expression, whether in
common conversation, in song or even in
instrumental music. The more forcible
the t.erance-distinct, stacoto stYle-the
more distinct and satisfactory will be the
reproduction. The key of the voice is not
initiated, but the echo, as we may call it, is
very like the tones of ventrilOquism, but of
close Imitation in measure to the matter
of incidence,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-24
Decoration Day.

The following programme of exercises
has been adopted for the observance OF
Decoration Day at Ashtabula, 30th inst,
and will be followed as closely as circum-
stances will permit:
1. Procession will be formed at North
Park at 10 a. M, by the Marshal, Lieut..
I. E. Hoyt, and will march to Edgewood
Cemetery. All invited organizations and
citizens are cordially requested to partici-
pate in this part Of the exercises.
2. Decoration of soldiers graves in
EdgewOod Cemetery.
8. Salutes by the Artillery and Infantry
companies of Ashtabula.
4. Return to North Park and adjourn
until 1 80 p. m.
8. Procession will reform at North
Park at l 80 p. IN, and march to Chestnut
Grove Cemetery.
6. Decoration of soldiers graves in
Chestnut Grove Cemetery.
z. Salutes by the ARTILLERY and Infantry
companies of Ashtabula.
8. Singing by members of the Ashtabu-
la. Public Schools, at the Speakers stand.
9. Prayer.
10. Grafton by comrade F. A. Pettibone.
II. Music.
10. Poem by Capt. Geo. W. Waite.
13. Reading of Army Poetry by comrade
A. F. Sperry.
IA. Music.
10. Procession will reform and return to
respective quarters.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-24
Real Estate Transfers.

For the week ending May II, 1878.
AsHTABULA-F. D. Fickinger to VIM.
Humphrey, = acres, $50. ]. NJ. Strong
and wife TO ]. Fl. Scrivins a acre, 5000.
ANDovER.-C. S. Marvin and wife to Z.
S. Hall, 1O5 rods. $39s. E. S. Hall to Gle.
ora E. Sherman, 1O2 rods, $49O. All.
and C. E. Sherman to Emma Ferris. 81
rods, 5000.
SAYBRooK.-Robert Ryan and wife to NJ.
Il. Pancost, 6O1S acres, $1,000. First Ma
tiOnal Bank, Geneva, to B. F. and A. Mills,
SO acres, $147O.
WLLIAMsFIELD.-John Kelley and wife
to F. @. Allen, 5411S acres, $1,000.
WAYNE.-Jennie E. and C. L. Parker to
l.. N. Parker, acres, $500. B.H. Phelps
and wife to Mary a. Graham, - acres,
800.
HARTsGRovE.-DaVid Bulfnch and wife
to George Gladding, II acre, 1925.
CoLEBRooK.- J. NJ. Watson to
Martin V. Dole, 1851 acres, $253S. ME-.
BlackfOrd ct al. to M. Mccarthy, 1O1k acres,
Sl71. M. E. Blackford ct al. to NJ. Nc
Arthy, IA acres, 5000.
PLYMoUTH.-Frank Pond and wife to
Valentine Dsttler, so acres, $1125.
PERPoNT.-A. L. Aldrich and wife to D.
M. HOskins, Il acre, $245. E. E. Ksck
and wife to L. E. Brayman, Pierpont and
Denmark, 8O1I acres, $175.
WNDsoR.-F. S. Pond and wife to Trus-
tees M. E. Church, IA rods, $1OS.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-24
Important to Fishermen.

The new fish law of Ohio, which went
into effect the first inst, reads as follows. .
SECTION 35. Whoever, in tn. waters ~
any creek, river, canal, lake, pond or Tessr- ~
Yoir, or in any body of water, whether ar
tiieial or natural, lying within tn" State
of Ohio, except the waters of Lake Erie
Injuries or kills, or catches in any otber
way than by hook and line, any fish, ox-
cept minnows, or owns or possesses any fish
pond, fish net, fish trap, or fish seine, sx
cept seinss to catch minnows, in or con-
nected with any waters in the State Of Ohio.
except the waters of Lake Erie, or in any
way msliciously disturbs any fish in any
private fish pond, shall be fined for each
0Stense not more than fifty dollars, nor
less than ten dollars, and be imprisoned
IN the Jail Of the county not less than ten
days nor more than sixty days. And
provided further that it shall be unlawful
70 catch or destroy fish in any manner dur
ing !he spawning season, excepting in res
erVolrs containing one thousand acres or
more from the LIST day of May to the 18th
day OF June in each year"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-24
KELLOGSVILLE.
May %, 1873.

Our unpretentiOus hamlet enjoys some
business activity. A very fine trade is
carried on in the country store line, by
Mr.. L. B. Goldsmith. A good stock Of
goods, and the farmers of the region keep
ing things lively by trading off butter and
eggs for home supplies. There is second
store opposite branch of Burnham's
Ashtabula establishment. 1t is in charge
of Mr.. Mack. The stock Is light yet, but as
was understood, it is to be filed up, and
the attractions will then be increased for
customers to center there, as little COM
petition helps trade beyond calculation.
Bakers tannery does a large business when
there is any business activity, but the
leather business is about as fiat as any
branch of industry in the country, and
prices will not pay for the cost of hides
and the labor of tanning. Large dealers
are failing, and the prospect is gloomy be-
yond measure. Those tanners with large
stock either of green hides or in the rough
the shipping eondition-have nothing to
do hut hold still and carry their stock along
until times are better.
Jack Shave, at the old tavern stand, is
running harness shop, with good stock
and good work, and with his energy and
attention to business, is probably more
than making his ends meet. Jack is
wholesome fellow, and as much of yam
kee as if he had been caught in some New
England trap, instead of having came
across the water. He has a colt that
promises something.
Our old friend, S. R. Parker, having
sold his old farm, now enjoys pleasanter
place in the village-the house formerly
occupied by S. Hayward, ESQ.,, before
moving to Conneaut. Though our honest
old friend has met with some rough for
tune, he is gathering himself up again and
making himself master again of the situa-
ton. He is not the one to whine or slack
en- energy.
Post master Hawkins appears to be
natural genius, and fills up his time, not
taken up with official cares, with wood
working of fancy and curious nature, and
in fitting up and running an amatuer
printing Office. He has kindly heart and
an accommodating turn of mind, and will
order the Telegraph at any time for his
neighbors and the patrons of his office,
and any one wishing to send their subscrip-
tions may do so through him.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-24
Accident at the Harbor.

Thursday morning, as a team attached
to a wagon owned by Gilbert Harmon. and
driven by his son, was being driven towards
the bridge on the west side of the creek at
the HarbOr, one end of the pole became
disconnected from the axeltree, causing
the horses to take fright and become un-
manageable. The young man did his best
to stop the team bat was unsuccessful and
they dashed on towards the draw
bridge, which was open at the time. and
plunged into the water. The boy was
thrown into the water on top Of the horses
and was in great danger Of being carried
to the bottom. but by the efforts Of the
spectators he was rescued from his danger.
The team became entangled in the harness
end wreck and was drowned, and the
wagon BADLY broken.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-24
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
From the Geneva Time,

From the Geneva Times.
Friday afternoon the Blue Stockings will
play on the Fair Grounds at Jefferson
against picked nine from the county and
elsewhere.
The stockholders of the Geneva Coop
erative Mercantile Co. are called upon to
meet in Geneva on Saturday, to elect thir-
tsen directors. The proposed company is
now in possession of their charter and will
proceed at once to an organization.
From the Warren Chronicle.
A large fishing party from Niles goes to
Ashtabula Harbor to-day-Wednesda to
scatter CONSERVATION and bait to the fnny
tribes in the lake at that point. They re-
turn tomorrow.
The Auditors of the counties along the
A. & G.. w. railroad, met at DAYTON on
Friday last, to assess that road for taxa
ton. The figures are for the main line.
$4,000 per mile, siding $4,000, and rolling
stock 80 per cent. of return.
The Cleveland and Youngstown Rail-
road Company, to run through Che coun-
ties Of Mahoning, Trumbull and Portage,
with termini at Youngstown and Ravenna,
capital stock $500, 900, by Mason, Evans
and others, have filed a certificate of in
corporation with the Secretary of State.
The Assessor Of the First Ward got on
MS list this year, 60 dogs at $51 valuation
each' When dog is assessed at a tax
valuation; exceeding $50, the owner is en-
tltled by law to that amount of damages.
IN case you kill his dog when within 90
feet OF his master. But if you kill the an
imal while roaming at large, the statute
smiles on you benignly and authorizes YOU
to draw compensation to the amount of SO.
from the treasury.
From the Painesville Telegraph.
We understand that in nearly all the
townships in Lake county. the amount of
property listed by the Assessors is less
than last year. Willoughby is one excep-
tion, Assessor A. L. Brown having ex-
cseded last year by $26,610.
Some fourteen months ago Mr.. Roddick
received portion of an exploded gun cap
In one of his eyes, entirely depriving him
OF Its sight. Every effort to remOve or ex-
tract the piece was unsuccessful, and for a
long Time he was such great sufferer that
ne was ADVISED to have the entire eye re-
moved Ihis he refused to do, perhaps
Win laint hope that in time it might be
saved ana restored. After all this time.
tS a. oy a miracle last Thursday morning
Sie I PleEe worked itself out, and he can
uiinIy uiscsrh ooJects with the injured eve.
Potter, the wheelbarrow man. arrival of
Plymouth. Ind, Monday afternoon. At
Bourbon, Ind, he was met a mile from
town by large number Of citizens, a brass
band playing ''See the Conquering Hero
comes" He is expected at Chicago We'd
nesday morning. GsvelGnd Leader.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-24
DEATHS.

CoLLINs.-In Ashtabula, May %, Florence,
daughter of John W. and Alchie Collins,
aged years.
LANDoN.-In East Ashtabula, Nay 10th. Jud-
son LandOn, aged 76 years.
The deceased was born. in South Hero.
Grand Isle Co., Vermont, and moved to the
West in 1884, having been a resident OF Ash
tabula for forty years.
DoDGE.-At his residence, in New Lyme, O.,
Nay 18th, 1873, OF old age, jeremiah Dodge,
Esq, aged SO years, one month and nineteen
Mr.. D. was born in Lyme, Conn, Mar. 9th,
17sS; and came to Ohio, Sept. 90 1871. So far
as known, only thirteen persons are now lv-
Ing, out OF the whole number, who came that
same year from Conn. TO this town.
The deceased was the second son ofEusebius
and Anna Merchant Dodge. all OF fwhose fam
lily have died with the exception OF Mrs. Nan
ey (Dodge) Lee, mother ofJudge Lee Of Ash
tabula.
The subject of this notice was married TO
Miss Harriet Jackson, Nov. p, 1919. Out OF
their family ofeight children, three sons and
one daughter remain on earth with their
mother, while four daughters have preceded
their father to the spirit world.
Mr.. D. was taken sick the last day ofMarch,
house, until he very quietly breathed his
last During q resident OF tifty-one years In
the same dwelling, his was the frst death nm
der that roof
Two years since Mr.. d. presided at a large
pioneer meeting held in this place; and SEEM
ed to be impressed with the feeling that It
would prove the last gathering OF the kind,
which he should ever attend. He felt deep
interest in preserving the early history Of
New Lyme, which has been given 10 the pub
lie, With strong individuality OF his own,
large experience In business and of marked
ability, he has done much TO give character
to his own town. His influence will long be
felt, and his name be remembered.
The closing years OF his life were marked
by devotion TO the Redeemer.s On the II inst,
after religious services at the residence and
At the Free Baptist church. conducted by T,
H. Drake. assisted by Elder Wakefield Of
Greene, large conoourse followed all thet
was mortal OF jeremiah Dodge, Esq, 70 the
final resting place, beside his parents, grand
parents and children.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-24

The great celebrity Otour Tin Tag Tobacco
has caused many limitations thereofto be placed
on the market; we therefore caution all Chewers
against purchasing such limitations.
All dealers buying or selling other plug tobacco
bearing hard or metallic label, render them
selves liable to the penalty OF the law; and all
persons violating our trade mark, are punishable
by fine and imprisonment. See Act OF Con-
gress, Aug. IA, 1875.
The genuine LOrlllard Tin Tag TObac-
co can be distinguished BY TIN Tag on each
lump with the word LOFIllaFd stamped thereon
Over TOSS tons tobacco sold In 1871, and near
ly 5000 persons employed in hctorisS.
Taxes paid Government In 1871. about 3 3, 500
900, and during past IL years, over e9O, ,OOO,-
600. These goods are sold by all jObbers at
manufacturers rates.
The Tin Tag smoking Tobacco Is second to
none" in aroma, mildness, purity and quality.