davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-26
"Germsn syrup"

No other medicine in the world was ever given
such tc.t of its curative qualities as Bosb
German Syrup. In three years two million fouI
hundred thousand small bottles of this medicine
distributed free of charge by Druggists in thi.
country to those afflicted with Consumption "A sth-
ma, Group, severe Coughs, Pneumonia and other
diseases of the Throat and Lungs, giving the
American people undenable proof that German
Syrup will cure them. The result has been tina,
Druggists in every town and village in the Uni.
ted States are recommending it to their custom.
ers. Go to your Druggist, and ask what they
know about it. Sample bottles 10 cents. Regu
lar size - cents. Three doses will relieve any
case. decl7 teod&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-26
millinery Goods.

1t is true that Mrs. NJ. +. Webster is Offering
to-day all her Water Millinery at the Lowest
Prices the, Will he sold this season. Felt Hat.
only - cents, which is cheaper than YOU can have
them done over. splendid assortment of Fancy
Feathers stylish Trimmed Hats, and everything
IN tine millinery lIc, together with the prettiest
assortment of ladies' ties, ruches, and embroidered
sets, to be found in the city. We would impress
the fact that we have the goods and prices alver-
uscd. MRS NJ. T.. WEBSTER,
Watar =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-26

Cure that cough How With Adamson's 30
tanc Bal.am. Ii is warrented TO cure coughs,
colds and all lung difficulties. Sample free.
Large bottle, 81 cents. Sold at kipsman & Cos
Drug store jau2jtSwlw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-26

AS RELIABLE REMEDY for Coughs,
Colds, ll'arseness, or any affection of the throat
and chest, use, according to directions given on
each bottle, Aadame Zadoc Po,ters Cough Bal
sam. Ii is always reliable and the possession of
single bottle, may, in case of n sudden attack
prove to be worth fifty times its cost. Sold by
Druggists everywhere. jan3l-4wttw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-26

- so 1853 50
me miii property is, as a whole, in better condi-
uon lhan u was at the time ol the ,ecutiou OF he
trust deed
The machinery of the different m lis and print
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-26

Cracking Is not confined to the Frog Ponds
At this season almost every body is hoarse. The
biz atng of distressed lungs is heard everywhere.
Why is this, when Hates Honey of Hore mound
ana Tar will cure any cough, cold or boarseness
in AS hours Sold by all Druggists.
Pixies Toothache drops cure IN minute.
feb20-t& wlw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-26

works has been kept up to the proper standard for
working most economically; beside too, tue pro
uuctlveness OF The mills has been greatly increased
Oy increasing the ,peed at which the sptn,iles are
run IL was formerly The rule to run the spindles
al low peed on the idea iha the loss OF pro uc-
lloh was more then compensated by the gain IN
wear and teari within The lat three years. how.
ever, the mills wBich have accompilshe the best
results nave been run at high sp eds, and the
spinning machinery has been ad tpted TO such
change IN the cond tons of its operation.
IL has deem the aim in this property To alter and
lmlfoNe the machinery o1 all the mills from time
10 tlbe 50 that tie best results Ia point OF ecOno.
my, couIi be oOalued, and believe that the
oPage mlils vi e, m, a'e il this respect, favor.
auly " IN the best mills IN Tie country. The ln'
crease of pro lustlon .ince 1873, from the came
number of spludes tnAt existed a. the Time OF the
eN' ca Ion OF the trIst decd, l. tqul Val ut To the
pro .ucJ 81 about 5000 pm les; vNprcs.el IN
yards OF ci'ih, tue capacity OF production oi the
Sprague mills at IN pte.ent time Is about eight
and ohe-haI millions yards per annum IN exec 5
81 what the mills we're caunllc of prod cling in
1874.
large sum Of money has 'en expended at the
BAltc NH to tcpalr the Iii a-ter wh MAS the
sut oi the ireshet in the -p. lng OF 1876 1t was
necessary 10 m Re TINS tx .cndituro IN order 10
preserve ne property, an the inill tod y Is ono
o the best appointed aud cilitiet IN the country.
since the execution of Tie tru L deed, Tiers has
b, ca eNpeud, d Ia rev machinery, repair Il
AHA talou OF OH machinery, and ~ stoiIns Bal.
iic NH the sum OF about lour hunAed thousand
dOtats.
have been embarrassed and hampered in any
en- ut IA the Il ostlun aud sale of any property,
IL con. tque &c OF the gre u number OF Jaw suits
winch have ben instituted, in pat by creditors,
hhd 10 part by the heirs OF tue late r. " in Iloyt;
thc.e aul nave either been accompanied u It'll IT.
tath henIs OF properly, or nave created sucA
ciou + npon The utle OF The whole properly, rs an
incident IL thu ma atlun, mat II would have been
lmpos-i pl-, Wuhuu. AN enormous sacrifice, u make
sAiea vi any pat OF IN t!u7t property So situated
peciiuil1, CHNEE, Trustee.
JauuarX l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-26

Co.. and American Horse Nail Co., was valued
at 6}3 0OJ
DeductBg balance, for which
A. ". Sprague Mig were
laLle, of Indebtedness of
the difs ent companie-, rs
per same repor,, say 53s, 79}
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-26

LIABILITIES.
Trust mortgage notes interest paid to
Jan. /, '76 (about $50 900 paid there.
on by hoyt Spragues a Co.,, not
entered YET as no account has been
re eived ! Sc;
Dae TO the the Qnidnick Co. Secured
10y "Pe sunai Manuiactui ing Pro.
perry" SET that item III Asset-) ] /;
Due 10 william sprague, Ruardan;in
terest 10 be added from Octob.r 81,
~ q
Bits Iyable 1906 ,5i32s secured (out.
sanding October 81, 75) 3!
Loans (Aprr IA and November 20,
1850 secured
Ora Is held by National Bank of Com
merce a. ainsl deposit OF even amt
Sundry accounts (uutslandining DC.
tObtr 81, 49, about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-26
ASSETS OF A. & W. sPRAGUH

DtCeMOeF olS, Ic'i.
Bank and other stocks, per schedule.
$2,3634l2 1
Bills receivable 80 500 Il
Real state in Maine 70 $50 :
loan account 50J o
Columbia Water Power Co. 1872 5U4 e
Vessel account interest iIf4our schoon.
ers, acquired from dividends OF
kennebec Land ana Lumber Coz 1851 g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-26
ETNA
Life Insurance Go.
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
II q ESnERS President
Statement January Ist, 1919
T0tal,

Net Ledger Assets Jan.n. .s77 cost, s-2ls3nI IA
premiums received IN 1871 32!5 79i -
interest ,527,30I 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-26


Net Ledger Balance, $22 S27, t5l 80
Mortgages secured by RealEstate val
ued at s3s,217 ,6ls %. $40 7O9,966 %
| Cash on hand and IN banks, SIS sll Is
Real Estate, cost, 28S. III SO
U. ). Bonds and Bank Stocks, 1886 1875 Oj
Railroad and other Stocks Il Bonds A" 6y7 1919 -
state, County, City and Town Bonds, 5,0j3 SUB 80
Loans IN Collateral (market valued
81. s96 oo) 2iI 1862 O6
Loans on Personal security, IS 937 81
Loans on existing Policies, 3,3lst63 81
Amount due from Agents and others, l,sss 81
Net Ledger Assets, s2s274 5l 80
Premiums in course OF collection l39,i7O IS
Interest due and accrued Dec. 3lst, II
ofwhich only s55 ,ss0.ii was den.
quent, III, 263 25
deferred Premiums and Reinsurance, 13s ,t35 81
Market Value OF Securities over cost, l57 80. A.
Gross Assets Jan. 1. 1873, S24,IfII.J 20
LIABILITIES.
Reserve for Reinsurance per cent
Mass. otandard) Losses and Divi-
bends not due, and all other liza
biIities, $2I 22s $50 40
Surplus by Mass. Standard, 81, 525, kS5 20
Surplus by New York Standard, S1,isO,ObO "a
Total paid policy holders, S35 25322S ga
Icy, eW poil ~ % lssueu IN Io',' 6,5l4
Policies IN force January |, 1878, 55ms
insuring, sso 90 ~ IN
For further particulars and blank applications
Call upon or address
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-25
Intellectual Test of Nations.

So far as the general ability of the peo-
pie Of nation to read and write is a
proof Of their superior enlightenment,
the Americans have no rivals in all the
world. As readers we lead ali nations,
We are 100000. The population Of
England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland is
100000; of France, S6,0O0,0O0, OF, Ger
many, 42,000000. In 1870 there were
published in the United States 574 daily,
1895 weekly and 1902 other papers and
periodicals. In 1877 the figures were;
daiies, 7O9; Weeklies, 6221; all others,
1614, total, 1914. England has but. .2252,
Germany but 1885, France but 1859, and
italy but 935. The total for the four
nations, embracing an aggregate popula-
ton of 137, ,000; 900, is but 6,7S1, Or 1,2l8
iesa than supplies tine American popuIa-
tiea of 42,0O0OO0. The distribution of
our daily and wee ly papers among the
several States is instructive. They are
not by any means apportioned according
topopulation, though New York Is always
first. 1t appears that New York has 81
dailies. Pennsylvania comes next, with
rs; Illinois third, with AZ and curiously
enough, California fourth, with 43. In
that State of less than $4,000 of the
European race, they have more dailies
than Ohio, with her 100000, 15 more
than Massachusetts, or Indiana, II more
than Missouri, 20 more than Iowa, as
many lacking one as Wisconsin, Virginia
and Georgia combined, and more than
eight times as many as eitheB Minnesota,
Delaware or Oregon. If, then, the Fead.
ing of current publications is an ire
fragible test of the superior instruction
of a community, generally, the popula-
ton Of California stands at the yerv
summit o. modern civilization, so says a
California Exchange.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-25
Laughter.

We would rather be poor ano merry,
than inherit the wealth of the Indies
with a adiscontentedsp A merry heart,
acheerful spirit from which laughter wells
up naturally as bubbles in the springs of
Saratoga, are worth all the money bags,
stock and mortgages in the city. The
man who laughs is a doctor with q diplo-
ma, endorsed by the school of nature /;
his face does more good in a sick room
than pound Of powders or gallon of
bitter draughts. If things go right, he
laughs because he is pleased; If they go
wrong he laughs because it Is cheaper,
and better than crying. People are
always glad to see him, their hands in
stinctively 60 half way out to meet his
grasp, while they turn involuntarily from
the clammy touch of the dyspeptic who
speaks on the groaning key. He laughs
you out of your faults, while you never
dream of being offended with him. It
seems as if sunshine came into the room
with him, and you never know what a
pleasant world you are living in until he
points out the sunny streaks on its path
way. Who can help loving the whole
souled, genial laugherP Not the bufeep,
nor the man who classes noise with
mirth-but the CHEEKY, centented man of
sense and mindl A good -humored laugh
is the key to all breasts. The truth is,
that people like to be laughed at in a
genial sort of way. If you are making
yourself ridiculous, you want to be told
of it-in a pleasant manner, not sneered
at, And it is astonishing how frankly
the laughing population can talk without
treading on the sensitive toes of their
neighbors. Why will people put on long
faces, when it is so much easier and more
comfortable to laugh? Tears come to us
unsought and Unbidden. The wisest art
in life is to cultivate smiles; and to find
the smiles where others shrink away for
fear Of thOrns.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-25
Solar Liaht and Eeat.

A writer in one of the foreign reviews,
5peaking of the nature and source of the
SUMS light and heat, remarks EFhat so
brilliant a display is kept up by the COM
bination of destruction or something, ap-
pears to be generally, if not universally
maintained. But, as to what the matter
is or may be, and how supplied, no prob
able determination has yet been arrived
at. Further, the intensity of the solar
light and heat is easily proved, and that
it resides chiefly, if not entirely on the
surface-the latter, also, on close inspec-
ton, being found to be in state of ex-
tenslve agitation, and experienced peri
odical disturbances and alterations Of a
most striking character. When, too,
periodical changes are seen, secular ones
may be expected also, and, if the former
were of regular character, the latter
may be necessarily inferred; but, al
though no regular law has yet been made
for the sun. the probability of their slow
variations through long periods of time is
great. and is increased when we turn our
attention to those other suns, the stars,
and find some of them increasing ana
others decreasing, or gOing. through reg,
ular periods of various lengths an ana
degrees of gradatiOn in brightness. The
same may also be inferred from the geo
logical discoveries, of there having been
formerly glacial ages in the world, and
again torrid ones-there being no other
known cause equal to producing the
effects observed. Such, in word, Is the
great problem which yet awaits solu-
ton"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-25
An Old Mans MELANCHOLY.

We were impressed not long since
with brief experience. of a good old
man who was slightly intoxicated for
one night only, as related by himself
81 went home angry and ashamed" he
said, "and half gone with horror, in an
ticipation of what my wife Sarah would
say about it. took off my shoes and
hung them on the gatepost in the excess
of my caution and timidity. I got into
the house with marvellous dexterity, and
into the bedroom without making the
slightest noise. Sarah always slept in
front The foot-board was unusually
high, and was never much of a gymnast,
but my success thus far had impressed
me so that l felt equal to almost
anything"
His sadness was such that his hearers
were sad, too, and one young person
was so much agitated at his long pause
and his deep sighs that he burst forth,
81 see how it is; you probably fell and
broke your neck"
"No, my young friend" replied the
old man, at wasn't that. l climbed that
foot-board slowly, painfully, and with
the utmost caution and secrecy. You
have heard, perhaps, how excessively
large and threatening every noise is in
the stiffness of adark night, particularly
when you are trying to keep still your
self, and occasionally straining your
ears in fear of some sound that is never
theless expected and pretty sure to come.
That was what ailed me. My heart
beat like a drum, and the clock in the
room ticked as if it would have liked to
arouse the entire neighborhOod. I got
safely down into that bed and under
the clothes. / laughed to myself till
the bed shook. My fear had given place
to an unnatural hilarity. I grinned and
chuckled and was exceedingly absurd.
can never think of that time without
shuddering and wishing that somebody
would hand me sponge wherewith to
wipe it out. It struck me suddenly that
Sarah was unnaturally still, put my
ha-1d over to her side of the bed and,
nerciful heavens p
"Was she dead?' inquired the young
person, his jaw falling and his eyes
standing out with intense anxiety.
"No, young feller," replied the good
old man, she was not there. She had
gone to neighbor's to pass the night,
and, insufferable idiot that was, had
forgotten all about i" He bowed his
head in his trembling hands, and the
tears trickled through his fingers, and
ran down his long gray beard.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-25
A Tramp Story.

A story has been told us which seem,
to go far in corroboration of the late
Boss Tweed's theory of chances. 1t Il
said that something like a year ago
tramp called at the house of Mr.. Bailey
in the township of Moss, and asked per
mission to stop all night. A little pur.
suasiOn led to his request being granted
and he was also asked to take supper,
During the meal Mrs. Bailey called tc
her little daughter, but the young one
paid no attention. Again calling, the
mother used the full given name of the
child.
isabella Stevens, don't you hear meq
The tramp looked up as if interested
and remarked musingly: Isabella Ste.
vens? Isabella Stevens? "Have YOU
any relations of that nameP'
"Yes," said the lady that was my
mothers name"
"There Isl" said the tramp "an i'm.
mense fortune in Cornwall, England
which has for twenty years been await.
ing a claimant of that name who is sup
posed to be in America"
lie then proceeded to give all the de.
tails lie could, and the result was that
Mrs. Bailey wrote 70 her mother, who re.
sided within a few miles Of this city, and
the last named secured the fortune, and
is now enjoying the fruits Of her daugh.
ter's hospitality to the tramp. London
AIUeFtiseT.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-25
LoeEina 10 ha IoEar q London.

Few persons are aware of the strict
/ ness with which the Tower of London Is
| guarded from foes without and from
treachery within. The ceremony of shut
ting it up every night continues to be as
solemn and as rigidly precautionary as
| if the French invasion were actually
afoot. Immediately after ''tattooD ali
strangers are expelled; and, the yates
once closed, nothing short of suc6 i'm
peratiVe necessity as fire or sudden i'll
ness can procure their being re-opened
till the appointed hour next morning.
The ceremony of locking up is very
ancient, curious and stately. A few min
utes before the clock strikes the hour of
eleVen-on Tuesdays and Fridays. twelve
the head warden (yeoman porter1
| clothed in long, red cloak, bearing in
his hand a huge bunch of KEYS. and
attended by brother warden, carving
gigantic lantern, appears in the main
guard-hOuse, and calls out in loud voice.
Escort keysp At these words the SER
geant of the guard, with five or six men
turns out and follows him to the aSpur. y
or outer gate; each sentry challenging
as they pass thep post. "Who goes there ?'
''Keys." The gates being carefully locked
and barred-the warden wearing SOL
emn aspect, and making as much noise
as possible-the procession returns, the
sentries exacting the same explanation.
and receiving the same answer as before
Arrived once more in front of the main
guard-hOuse, the sentry there gives a
loud stamp with his foot, and the follow
ing conversation takes place between
him and the approaching party:
ECTVbO pOeS there 21
"Keys."
'Whose keys?"
Queen Victoria's keys"
advance, Queen Victoria's KEYS. and
alPs we'll"
The yeoman porter then exclaims,
"God bless Queen Victoriap The main
guard devoutly respond, "Amen P' The
officer on duty gives the word. "Present
armsp'-the tire-lOcks rattle; the officer
kisses the hilt of his sword the escort
fall in among their companions; and
the yeoman porter marches maiestically
across the parade alone to deposit the
KEYS in the heutenant's LODGINGS.
The ceremony over, not only is all
egpess and ingress totally precluded, but
even within the walls no one can stir
without being furnished with the coun-
tersign and anyone who, unhappily for
getful, ventures from his quarters unpro-
Yided with his talisman, is sure to be
made the prey of the first sentinel
whose post he crosses.
All of which is pleasantly absurd, and
reminds us of the stately manner in
which the crown was carried about.
when the White Tower was on fire.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-25

Each package Of SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE con.
Eains DE. sanforcb Improved Inhaling Tube, with
nli directlons for use IN all cases Price, 81 Sold
out tho United States and Canada. WEEKS &
POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Drug
gis1I Boston, Mass.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-25
JUST PUBLISHED.

A carefully revised Treatise on Catarrh with an
accurate description ofsymptoms and sympathctic
qleaaees together With minute directions for effect
ing with SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE q speedy and
permanent cure Also obserYetionson dletand tho
general health, OF vast Importance to all afflicted
win catarrh. u 10 wrapped about earh bottle Of
eeipt Of stamp.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-25
Lftie ,Ioh1ois,s 0Piece" on 0wLs,

When YOU come to see 'em close they
got offie big eyes, but wen you feel 'em
with yur fingers, which they bites, you
find they have only got just enuf meat
to hold their feathers together. Once
there was a man thot he would like a
owl for a pet, so he tole the bird man to
send him the best he had In the shop
but wen it was brot home he look at il
and skeYeezed it, but it didn't suit. So
the man he rote a letter to the bird man,
and said; "Dear sir: I take my pen in
hand to inform you I'll keep the owl
which YOU have sent, tho it amt like ]
wanted, but wen it is ded you must make
me other, with little eyes, cos I spose
these is bout No. I2's, but if ] pay you
the same price for No. 6's mebby you
can afford to put in more owl"
Owls is very wise, but my sisters
young man says anybody cude be wise
if they wude set up mites like owls, foT
to take notice. That felleF is q comm
to our house again just as he used to,
only more, and wen asst him what made
him come so much, he said he was a
man of science, like me, and was study
in orny thology, which was birds. l ast
him what birds he was studyn, and he
said angels, and wen he said it was my
sister she looked out of the Winder, and
said wot fine day it had turned out to
be, but it was rainin cats and dogs when
she said it. never seen such a goose
in my life as that girl, but Uncle Ned
which has been in Indy and evry were,
he says that they are Just that way in
Maddygasker.
There was a mans house one mite
wich Yos q spiFitilist, and some folks
was there wich believed in it top, so
they ol jined hands, and set down to a
table without any supper on it, and
turned the gas 10, just q tiny little bit Of
lite. After vile there Wos raps, and the
man which they was in his house said (:
''Wot spirit is presentP' but no answer.
Then the raps they began another time,
and the man he said the alfabet over and
over, bout a hour, and wen there was arap
they took down that letter on piece
of paper very solemn. Just then owl
stept out from under the sofy, a pet,
wuhk its big eyes like sleepy, much as
to say: 81 guess its time this here say
ance was goin' home to bed"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-25
CLOTHS!
KY Tweeds best value have offered the same
which is saving good deal
DRESS GOODS.

Are 25 to so per cent. less than last year.
popular prices, from cheapest to best.
bought in connection with very large
special prices-Only look and be satisfied
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-25

Geo. Willard,
HasIate,y received from New York a args
STOCK Of Goods, comprising
general Stock Of
DRUGS & MEDICINES
PAINTS, OILS AND DYE
STUFFS,
and large stock OF
CHOICE FAMILY
+!
comprising
Crushed, Powdered & Granulated
SUGARS,
Alb. & C. COFFEE SUGARS,
PORTO RICO BROWN SUGARS.
PORTO RICO & NEW ORLEANS MOLksSEs
CHOICE sxRUPs.
COFFEES of AW Grades.
Raw, Burned and Ground.
TEAS-An Grades
Comprising
GUN POWDER,
YOUNG HYSON,
JAPAN, 0OLONG
or BLACK.
Pure Spices, whole or ground
and Warranted Pure, such as
PEPPER,
PICE,
CINNAMON,
CLOVES,
NUTMEGS,
MACE,
GINGER, SAGE, SUMNER SAVORY
Etc, Etc, Etc.
SALERATUS.
YEAST CAKES
& POWDERS
SOAPS of Every Description.
STARCH,
a Silver Gloss. in IN papers
,,,,nx,1, Corn starch ::....--..---i IN
Canned Fruits & Vegetables
sARDINEs,
CALIFORNIA SALMON,
SPICED OYSTERS
CURRANTS,
JELLlES,
TAPIOCA,
COCOA,
HECKER'S FARINA
Goldfish, Whitefish, Mackerel,
Pork and Hams.
WHEAT FLOUR,
GRAHAM FLOUR.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
R0LTED MEAL,
WHITE BEANS,
DRIED APPLES
1OTArOES,
BUTTER,
CHEESE,
LARD,
and almost everything in the Grocery Line,
for sale at the
LOWEST BOTTOM PRICE FOR CASH.
GEO. WILLARD.
Ashtabula, Jan. 1877.
n. B.-Imported Brandy, Rum, Gin and
Sherry Wine, Old Bourbon and Rye Whis-
kies; also all the popular Grape Wines. I4I0