davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05
sab SI ,,s4afa,; sfl iissssyss ssys
E;: u H

= SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To
WIN "A FORTUNE. SEVENTH GRAND
DIS RIBUIION, GLASS q. AT NEW OR
LEANS. TUESDAY, JUlY 9Th, .S7g-
iIOth Monthly Drawing.
Louisiana state Lottery
Company.
This institution was regularly Incorporated
by the Legislature of the state for Education
al and Charitable purposes, in 1868, for a
term Of twenty-five Years, to which
contract the inviolable faith of the State is
pledged, with capital of SloOo,0Oo, to which /,
has since added a reserve fund OF 1850. .O00,
IT'S GRAND SINGLE MUM ER DISTRI-
BUTTON will take place monthly. II nec,r
scales or postpones. Look ut the following
Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.
100, zoo TICKETS AT TWO DOl4'RS EACH.
HALF.TICKE ETS ONE DOLLAR.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-05
THIRD EDITION.
OCEAN CITY.

Fourth Of July Trip 10 the Seaside
observations and Notes by the
Way.
spe ,ial Correspondence of the Republican.
SEASIDE HOTEL, OCEAN Cry, ND.
July 4th, 1879.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-26

they were really ingenious and skillful
rn,rivances. In practice, however.
they were mournfnl failures. mainly
from the fact that they were useless
until the vines had attained considerable
size. 'chereas the enemy must be attack
ed from the moment the sprom appears
ADORE the ground, for he Is there already
watching for II . Nor were the numer
ons chemical expert uen,s much more
sncc ,sstul
The most eaectual remedy yet offered
aud tested is Paris Green. Thcre are
the lady bug aud some natural enemies
that feed on tie potato bug. and these
should he encouraged and protected:
bnt thew are so few that they cannot be
depended upon in the present cmergen-
CIV. Paris Green is known 10 be a viru-
lent poison and lite use on that account
was at first strenuously opposed. bu,
now IL hss come 10 be looked upon n
the only efficient remedy and il believed
TO be perfectly harmless II handled wi h
care. II can be employed a. dust.
mixing one pound of the pure Green
with 80 pounds of -four or 90 pounds Of
plaster; or one tablespoonful Of Green
in a pail of water. showering that
upon the plants. Mixing with wafer
seems to be both the safest and most
economical way of applying. Get your
Paris Green Of some reliable dealer, and
be ready for the pest. The retail price
is about fifty cents per pound for the
pure article - Diri0o Rural.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-26
5sw Or ceekse Feed fer Ee.,.

IRON the Ne~ England Farmer
A few weeks since we published the
result OF a series OF experiments that
have been carried on during the past
nine years st the Maine State Agrieul.
iural College, fer the purpose of de.
termin'ng the relative value OF raw
and cooked meal for hogs. The expert
ments were conducted, SAYS Prof. Far
rington. with the greatest care" and
vet the conclusion arrived at was I'M
mistakable iD favor of tie uncooked
food for hogs. We also stated tina. this
result was in accord with experiments
Of our own. aud that during the past
twenty years we had cooked no meal
for swine. We find. now, this little
item going the rounds. with the addit-
ionai remark that The Editor of the NcIr
England Farmer must be poor Judge
in such matters, simply because he has
adhered to one practice for 80 many
Years. To relieve the mind Of the
author, whoever he NAV be. we will
state ihat we have not only fed raw
meal to hogs for the past twenty years,
but previous to that time we had spent
not only days aud weeks. but months,
during an equally long period. boiling
and scslding meal. scraps, potatoes.
pumpkins, apples and other food for
hogs. aud we became thoroughly con
WINGED that boiling swill was about the
most unsatisfactory and improbable
business that small farmer can be Gu.
gagged in and We believe that every
farmers wife and daughter will fully
agree with Us, especially If thew have
ever been obliged TO have the swiIl
kettle steamiug and sizzling over the
kitchen stove for au hour or two every
dav. either in summer or winter. II
any one desires 10 gather fuel. keep fire.
and tend the swill kettle. with corn
meal st cent pound, and dressed
pork only five or six dollars per hun
dred. Of course we have not the slight
est objection. provided he finds the pro-
tit suficien, to afford a separate fire.
and will not bother the women folks
who usually have enough 10 fret and
annoy them in the kitchen, without
being Obliged To boil swill for hogs.
when they need the whole stove for the
ordinary cooking or other house work
Of the family. We object TO cooking
swill because the gain never has paid
u for the fuel labor and bother.
Prof. Farrington's experiments prove
'iiat cooke ed meal does not make more
pork than raw, aud consequently the
labor Of cooking j. worse than thrown
away. Our critic. whoever lie may lie,
mskes Us object TO cooking food for
cattle, subject we did not even alude
10 in the article quoted. In that direc-
ton we claim no experience. excep, on
the side Of uncooked food We have
seen stock of cattle kept on cut corn
stalks, swale hay and grain that had
been partially cooked in steam, that
appeared to be doing remarkably well
on cheap ration, but the system OF
cooking food for cattle does not appear
to be gaining favor with the farmers
generally.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-26

TN WARE.-Eyery housekeeper may
not know Of what they are capable in
the line of keeping their tiLware in
order. II pan or any other vessel
leaks, take a sharp knife and scrape the
tin around the leak until it is bright. SO
that the solder will stick. Then sprinkle
on little powdered resin. and with
your soldering iron melt il on. Do not
have The iron too hot or the solder will
adhere 10 that. After two or three
trials you will do Job to be proud OF.
II you do not own soldering iron, pro-
cure one by all means; but when hard
pressed. the knob on the end Of the fire
shovel or q smooth piece of Iron will
do. or YOU NAV hold candle under the
spot TO be mended.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-26
poetrp.


One morning. when Spring wss in her teens
morn TO poet wishing,
All tinted in delicate pnks and greens
Miss Bessie aud l went fishing
i in nv rough and easy clothes.
With my face at she sun tsn's mercy;
She with her hat tipped down TO her nose,
And her nose tipped-rics rersd.
l with nv rod. nv reel, and my hooks.
And hamper for launching reeesses;
She with the bait and her comely looks,
And the seine OF her COLDER sresses.
So we sat US down on the sunny dixie
Where the white pond lillies teefer.
And went to fishing like quaint old Ike,
Aud she like Simon Peter.
All the noon ! lsy In the light Of her eyes.
And dresmIly watched snd waited
But the fish were cunning. and would not rise
And the batter alone vas bsited
And when the time for departure came.
Nv bag hung fat a. a founder:
But Bessie bad neatly booked her game
hundred-And- CITY -poander.
-Harper's Weekly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-26

-sometimes late planted potatoes do
the best. Seasons differ so much that
it 10 bad policy for the farmer to keep
oil his eggs in one basket Some years
we can plant in April and other. not
until the last week Of May, but even in
those years when the work can be done
very early il 10 better for the farmer TO
make several plantings.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-26
PATENTS.
r.. IL. EDDY.
Ne sS state St, opposite ~ Ably. 8ostoa

y - ," ''ass s'ss oPposss" ~"vs. ssossoo
sccurrs Patents In the CnEcd statcs. sis0 In
Great Briialn, France ani other foreign countries.
topics OF The claims Of any Patent FURNISHED 10y
rrmitiins one dollar. Assignments recorded AZ
ashingtop. M Agency in the United states
possesses superior fAcitiss tor obtain Patents
or a.certslning the pAirnt4blltty Of iHveuisoas.
l.. u. EDDY. solicitor 81 Patents.
TB-TfMpSFsIs
4 regard Mr. EsIIs a. me uG the most capable
and suo-cssfui prayttiIonsrs ~tth shou have
hal ~ q -iAi inlcrroarse.
tuss. As-oS. Com missioner 81 Patents r.
''InvcutDrs eaauos enplay person more trust
worthy o. murr capable 81 securing tar them an
rarfs aHi favorable eaEsiifTAtlan A. ths Patent
Ofare EbatNp iURAE
laie tnn4mistiaarr Of F&t-ays o
RusruS. prt5ley d. 1870
" EDDY t~l -flrar -fr. yau pf8rarvsI seq
nc. n t~ta nv stst rst"nt- siuer thro 900 bsyt
artrtl fFr ant aitvtacd H4r tu huulrvsi. OF a.~s
sni I.r5r Irrsi many ps'epts. ret.4ur- AMI cKfsu-
.ions. have ,rrrAainusliY rmplay~d Tire lsat
assurlSs IA \rvy ora. PHILADELPHIA aal " ashirs
tHu. Nui ss.ll sfe ron almoss thr wh"ie 10 ug7
busl7rss. 10 yuar bar. AbI aIsiss sth-rs iI no
gl'y ron. Auura truly 1EoW4E tEATEN.
B.4stuH a. =. lS-y- tFrt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-26
See what an eX-AldeI man and Prom
inent Business Man OF Lawrence
says:

EDWARD KNOTT.

OkpWAY BRos.
Genticnaen About nye yeArs ago completely
broke DOWN nth hart work ani clase zppiica-
tiuu - husinees- General debility AMI LtirT
ncrfuus prpstraiian cnsuca I attended by
the bcst local PhysoiAns bat all fAIled to nndcf-
stand ny case. / have also received r. ainasn :
from The hrst doctors IN New lars without - nc.
81 have speui thou sansis 81 dollar. 10 ta~lrin-
sni c@ctnf.' tiiis 81 tao urgent re.ltl-st 90
frsvnd. IN Hrooklvn rurchAsesi three t-1gIl.s ul
Il LfHt HiTTEES ant commenced tAkinx
them am happy u .ar ihey haze done ne more
gossi ~ ar an thing have ever tFira. fcit the
scp-i cscess from the hr.,. have gained rsptly IN
strvagth. ani am un better ihsh Tor four years
az, cans ieBt thss an on The hsxh road 20
h~aith. have taren ba siu~ss man IN I2uHence
lor t~euty ave Years. AMI am vel Auosn here
and 10 tIo@tan and Il uaV araendatisn i q
Any scrsics 10 vu. arv Al lt-rtF 70 usH E.
A. thtnk lle virtues o. vsaF II t.fHi'R EfT
TEk> .a,4sl us sass g. al saar ttuI
am. Ecatenen. Nsry irufy you're.
MAHat> &. upIr.E.
Hggh str-st. LA@rrncc Mass.
I. BEuw Al A Co. kcmisgs
ts1ht4stas1- We ouii siAtr that have cold
merv SULPHUR BiTrEE- tsan al other bittefs
or btp-sl par4iers Combined thia year We ran
rcootnme I b. IN - - to t,csf prcpaFAlion Ani
iulil SUSAN their D. a regtuiaitun.
rtpl.ss 4 fAt.C HhH. brEssst.
tIssurth. hAinr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-26
Commissioners Notice.

VNyE the Subscribers, having been spnoin ted
w By the Hos. PARKER Tuck, Judge OF Probate
Tor the County Of Hancock. to receive And ex-
anime the claims Of creditors 10 the estate OF
ThomAs Merchant. late Of Hancock deceased
represented insoivent, do hereby give notice that
six months are allowed to said creditors To bring
10 and prove their claims; and thas We shall
attend that service, at the dwelling house Off L.
sfration. In Ha ncock on the fouth we1hesdsys Of
October and November AT two Of the o'clock 10 the
afternoon.
z. L. sTRATTON,
JOSEPH CRABTREE
Hancock, June 9, 1873 sv2l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-26

SHEEP SxINs.-To tan q sheep skin
with the wool on. stretch the skin when
fresh, and cover the flesh side with q
paste made of equal parts alum and salt
dissolved in week solution of sui
phuric scid-say two ounces of alum,
two OF salt. and one drschm of sulp huric
acid in pint Of water. adding sufficient
wheat bran TO make q thin paste
When nearly dry. scrape off the paste
and work the skin with the hands. until
il is soft and pliabie.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-26

WHITE WoRAs.-The white worms
which infest, occasionally. all soils
where plants are kept in pots. may be
removed as follows: Sprinkle lime
water over the soil. or sprinkle q little
Stacked lime on the earth. and in the
saucer of the pot. Lime-wster NAV be
easily made by Stacking large piece of
lime in pail of cold water, letting this
settle, and then bottlinQ the clear water
for use Give each pot tablespoonful
twice q week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-26
READ THESE GRATEFUL
TESTIMONIALS j.!


waVERLr lows. Apnl /. Is's.
Dear slrs-i feel q NY duty 90 inform you OF
the great good have derived from yogF 81 l.
fiJE III TIERS. have beca VA poor health
tor numbrr Of year-, aud su gcred greatly ron
Btheusness and Torpid Liver. I have con suited
the beet physicisn., and speat great deal OF
money, with no permanent beuedt, and bad
scout lost faith cvcrythiag. At the eATne.t
solir ltailon OF Mr.. Holt. Who had taken them,
p1rchased three boiilrs Of SULPHUR BiTTkEs
and commenced 10 take them ami to nv great
Joy scsan To feel besisT after the arrl do.e. NJ
head !. ire from pata. my appetite good. and !
enjoy life with a rest had longed deemed i'm
possible tor me ! an well kaown Ia hi. vein
ity, and ~ "a desire ron IN NY name, a. /
wish all suacrer- 60 kaow tho PRlI BLISS Val
tk 81 II lfHUR BITrERs.
very truly yours,
EDWARD KNOTT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-26
STOLEN.

OTOLEN on the 3lst. OF Nay sIt, from the cub
described A. follOws: Length, 10 feet sousI &
stern. lap seseak. painted outside. bottom blue
TOP baecs, inc ide bottom blue. thwsrts and above
che can Be found. win be suitably rewarded
Sw1 THOMAS ROBINSON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-26
Freedom Notice.

T HAVE this day given to my son Henry G.
i Banks, his time during the rest Of his minority
and shall par debts Of his contracting nor
claim any ofhis earnings after this date.
HENRY BANKS.
SW23s Witness, Ambrose ThuYston,
West Deer Isle, June !, ls7s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-26
HANCOCK COUNTY
Savings Bank,
Ellsworth. Maine.

ORGANIZED MARCH 2,lh. ISIS.
MONEY iepp..led oa ar before she l5th a. 30
WI Aafrh JuRr september and isr,st 3sr " 90
drAS 3iyticnis from The drsf olsaur month.
blrtirntls on irVusits psFahlv ~. war.
jane Aut Decrm5er.
Dividends saau a. 1rr lzrcd A. adt-.l ta the
priner A.. thas CON oualiug gh~ iatcrc-t every
SIX rannsHs-
So taler the cKlstinE law - thts late al
deposits IA saving banks. exempt from M
pal tsxAkIoa.
No returns II nane. Of irpnsllors arr rrquirs,i
!" DC made 20 state or tosn authorities, aud a.
acgaaEt. ag~ hsli ~ this BAnk 10 be .lyirkly rrt
yatr and cga gdrnltal.
NaFylrl women aad pefsons uader sEr caa de.
Poal' reoncT tn ihvtT 0sn names. mat tt can
be dfasn ohIy ~ themselves OF on tAsir order.
Esprrta! advantages Afforded % Executor.
Guardians, Trustees. and others having la charge
lfusi funds.
GEORGE PARCHEE, President.
ts1 &C. HUaRILL Treasurer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-26

flow to mark table linen-Upset
the gravy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-26
Wanted.

ONE Thousand Dollars. by School district No
~ CITY OF Ellsworth. Parties having money to
loan will confer with Abraham Lord. or At A. L..
Holt.
PER ORDER BUILDING Con-
Ellsworth, June II, 1879. 3w2s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-26

On and amer MO-, DAY. May 5sh. steamer
CITY Oh RICHMOND Capt WIN. 4 Deuni.s u
vii leave Bangor every AU>UAY. wkDSES-
DAY and FRIDAY morning At c O'Clock. touch
ing at al the usual landings on the River and bay
arriving At Portland About O'Clock 4. NJ.
Passcugers geing wet OF Portland can take any
any train (oser either tie Eastern or Bo.ton and
Maine kAlroAdl following the arrival OF the
boat. Passengers tlcketed through.
Returning leaves Railroad wharf. foot Of STATE
street. Portland. same evening ~ 10 O'Clock
ARRIVAL OF Express tram from Boston. PAssen-
gers can also take any Of tie earlier trains
from Boston over either of the above Railroads.
Going West the CIy OF Riehmobd ARRIVES AZ
kOcklaad In season to connect with the Knox
and Lincoln Railroad for wAidoboyo', wl.cas-
set. Bath. kc. Also conn~ets with The Portland
and Boston steamers which leave Portland at
O'Clock. +. n. Pare o. % less than by boa, and
rail.
FOR further part lars inquire OF
A. kESDRiCk. Agent.
Bangor. May !. 1872. isQ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-26
| DO NOT BELIEVE
THAT ANY MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD
EVER GAVE
SULPHUR BITTERS

FAIR TRIAL who lid not acknowl edge
the half was never told God bless DR.
hAnnmsn IL the prayer reps ated over and over
AGAIN IN the numbericss letters We receive fratn
those whose lives have been saved aud health
restored by Sulphur Bitiers I have esinyei
mt-eI more In the slr months since : uts an e..
ske year Bisteis ,han In the ten years previous {"
ssid lady TO u the other stay. tor either had
had headache or was 40 weak from the effect Of
me medicines mad taken 10 get rid Of one, that
could not enjoy msssit at all. Now nv head 4.
stesr and ifee IRON pin. nv appetite good. = nj
ENJOY every hour Of Jay life with a Eesi and re
ten had long deemed impos .ible Tor me
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-08
Daarin cr,s Oaks

1t is understood that portion of these
beautiful grounds belonging to one of the
heirs is about to be laid out in house lots and
sold. If this is the case, our city will lose
what in the future will be regretted beyond
measure. The apathy Of our city fathers in
this matter has caused great deal of COM
ment among our citizens. The heirs several
months since made a most liberal offer to the
city Of this very desirable property, and it was
expected that prompt measures would be taken
to secure for our citizens and posterity beauti-
ful park in what eventually will be a central
portion of the city. At the present time the
place is neglected and affords a camping
ground for tramps and persons OF a dangerous
character, so that children are in measure
excluded from its attractive walks and agree
able shade If the very liberal offer of the
Deering heirs is allowed to pass unnoticed, and
the OAKS are divided into house lots, the time
will come, and that ere long, when our au-
thorities will be very greatly blamed for neg
lecting to secure them for the benefit of our
citizens. Such breathing place as the Oaks
would afford is especially for the benefit of the
masses who cannot escape to seaside or noun
tain resorts from the heats of Summer. In a
few years, if we had the Oaks, they would be-
come as indispensable to our people as the
Common is to the people of Boston; and what
would Boston be without its Common?
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-08
Forepaugh's Circus.

In 1867 Mr.. Adam Forepaugh made his first
visit east although, for over thirty years, his
name has been a household word with the
western and southern public as manager of
one of the most extensive menageries and
best circuses, that ever travelled over their
circuit Yesterday he made his first visit to
Portland and, we believe, met with such sue
cess that next spring he will be induced to
repeat the experiment. He has collected
together as fine collection Of rare animals as
can be found on this side Of the Atlantic, and
several that even the London Geological Gar
dens do not possess. They are exhibited in a
very spacious, airy tent which will accommo-
date an i'm mense throng, while his circus cam
vas is SO arranged that it will hold as many as
Barnum's, il not more. ~
Mr.. Forepaugh made his advent with street
parade that came fully up to all that had been
promised. 1t was universally acknowledged
the best street pageant witnessed here for
many years. The people focked from every
quarter to witness it. 1t proved succession
of superb tableaux arranged over elegant
gilded cars, including wild animals apparently
free as air, attended by magnifcently dressed
male and female guardians; representatives Of
every cline arranged in their natural garb;
fantastic masquers who smiled and grimaced
at the spectators; troupe of camels; gay
bodies of knights in full armor, with appraised
lances and bright, futtering pennons-a re-
miniscence of Ivanhoe-courtiers of the reign
of Henry VIII; in fact it would be impossible
to recall all the attractions of this brilliant
spectacle.
The performance drew very large audience
in the afternoon and crowded house at night
Every act was good and some of the highest
order of merit. Robert Stickney is known as
one Of the best riders in the world, and his
great seven horse feat drew great applause
Mile Turnour is one of the most graceful and
daring trapeze performers in the country, and
her edu cation as danseuse with the Black
Crook stands her in good stead in her present
profession. Miss Lottie Miranda showed her.
self an excellent gymnast and allowed herself
to be drawn by rope in her teeth up to the
trapeze. Miss Emma Stickney's manage act
was an exceedingly pleasing feature, display
ing most graceful and skillful horsemanslhip.
Miss Pauline Lee as a juggler on horseback
manipulated the balls and knives with great
sleight Of hand and quickness of eye. Frank
Mcclure, of Bddeford, proved a capital con-
tortionist, and Miss Annie Carroll splendid
bareback rider. The browning act was Mr..
Adam Forepaugh, Jr's. display of the achieve
ments Of the troupe of eleven elephants. In
and out, under and over each other, lying
down, standing up, balancing, i'll fact whatever
it was possible to believe elephants couldn't
do, that they did. The other features all
deserved praise. There was abundance of
riding, tumbing, and Stickney's great somer-
sault act.
From Portland Mr.. Forepaugh will visit
Lewiston and Bath, and should have the
capacity of his canvas fully tested in both
places.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-08
Excursions.

Mr.. George r. Davis excursion to the Sum-
NIT House, Mt. Washington, leaves Portland
next Saturday at 1915 p. M, arrives on Mt.
Washington at p. M, to tea, spends Sunday
there and returns to Portland on Monday. The
party is limited to thirty in number, and appli
cation should be made at once at the corner Of
Congress and Brown streets.
Fourteen car loads of people came over the
Maine Central from Augusta, Hallowell and
Gardiner yesterday morning, bound for Old
Orchard. But few stopped at Portland.
An excursion came from Mechanic Falls
last evening, and another over the Rochester
road, to 60 on moonlight trip to the islands.
A party containing w. D. Bishop and fami-
ly and S. w. Beardsley of Bridgeport, John
Barton, Jr., and c. p. Armstrong of New
Haven, and M. Mcleod of the Ogdensburg &
Lake Champlain railroad, arrived on the
drawing-room car General Hawley," of the
New York & New Haven line Wednesday eve
ming, and stopped at the Falmouth. Yester
terday noon their car was attached to the Ban
gor train, to which city they intended going,
and perhaps further on.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-08
The Biggest Greenback Lie Yet.


The Greenback lecture here last week by
Springer and McIntire, two travelling tramps,
was complete farce. A small number were
present, attracted by the report that Major
Willett was to introduce the speakers and pre-
side at the meeting. The audience were sur
prised and disguised, and even Willett looked
blank, when the speaker stated that the ma
tional debt was nineteen billion of dollars, and
the annual interest ON the same over two bill
lions
After few more statements like this the
speaker sat down, overcome by his great exer-
ton.
Major Willett then wished to give few ex-
tracts from his famous speech at Augusta, but
was choked off before he had even chance
to swear A piece of machine poetry was then
recited, after which collection was taken to
defray expenses, at which we are reliably in
formed, thirty-fve cents Was secured.
Brunswick threw seventeen Greenback votes
last year, but it is not expected by the Green
hackers to poll so heavy vote this year. Six
teen of the Greenbackers were formerly Demo-
Gratis and one Independent.