davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-11-18
agricultural.
tN
SUGGESTIONS.

We give our readers condensed
statement Of various useful sugges>
tions which We fipd in the Atlanta
Southern Enterprise:
Onions for spring use should be
planted now. The cold does not hurt
them in our climate and they grow
all winter. Work out strawberry
beds now. If they are three years
old make new ones. If the soil is
not already fertile, use bone meal or
hard wood ashes Stable manure Is
net good tor them in warm climates,
making large vines with little fruit
Let all stock have good pasture
now to prepare them for winter.
II thoroughbred stock are obtain
ed introduce them during the winter
months as it is the safest time. 1t
recommends Jerseys.
Sow lime broadcast now, that it
may be thoroughly Incorporated
with the soils during winter.
Mix lime with vegetable matter
of all kinds, now, with little clay,
TO absorb The ammonia resulting
from the decomposition. of the,leaves
and other vegetable matter.
Prepare the garden now by deep
spadiog aud heavy manuring.
Turning it over several times during
winter will destroy the insects and
especially the cut worm.
Attend now to the Asparagus bed.
Remove the old plants, burn off the
bed to kill the seeds and cover with
two inches Of coarse manure to pro-
tect it from winter freezes.
Search fruit trees for the borer.
Kill al that can be found. Scrape
off the earth, so as to leave the up
per roots exposed during the winter.
If the growth is too thick, trim off a
fourth and the trees will bear better
the next season.
frye or barley patches have not
already been sown, lose no time in
getting the seed into the ground
late sowing affords but little fall pas
turage or cuttings, but will prove
valuable in the latter part of winter
and in early spring.
The Apple and Pear Orchard
should be cultivated as coon as all
growth ceases aud liberal dressing
of lime sown broadcast, as both APP
pie and pear tress thrive best III
soils well supplied with lime.
Celery should be gradually earth"
ed up for bleaching as the weather
approaches frost. Our falls are 50
dry that this delicious vegetable does
not do well, except on moderately
moist land.
These are timely and good sug-
gestions.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-11-18
MARIETTA FEMALE EOLLEGE
The Fall Term of the Marietta Female Col
lege commences
Monday, August so, 1880.

The various branches of what is popularity
called on English Education" will receive
careful attention. and, in addition to this
there will be taught Latin French Natural.
Mental, aud Moral Science and such other
studies tend to develop the mind Of woman
and fit her intellectually for the high position
to which her Creator has assigned her
1t will be the object of the President and
those associated with him to merit success by
conscientious discharge OF the duties connect
ed with their respective positions.
We guarantee faithful. earnest instruction A.;
kind firm discipline; and whatever else is re.
qnislte TO provide for our pupils educational ad
vautages Of high order.
The Preparatory Department will be in
| charge Of Mrs w. Il. Power already fav0rably
known TO many Of our former patrons.
Mrs. Manget retains charge of the Ornamen-
tai, and Prof Seals of the Music Department
Pupils from distance can obtain board in
good families at the extremely low rate of from
eight TO ten dollars per month
Terms per Scholastic month of four weeks:
Tuition in Preparatory Department
from 81 TO S3 90
Tuition in College Course. --....-4 to ) 90
Music on Piano or Organ .---. 100
Incidental fee for Fall Term for fuel.
ink, &c.,---.-...--..--- so
Drawing, wax work, &c, at reasonable
rates
For further information apply to
V. E. MANGET, President
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-11-18
LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN
On the Loss Of
MANHOOD {! 1. 81

A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment,
and Radical cure of Seminal Weakness. or
Spermatorrhaa, induced 10y Self Abuse. nvol-
uutary Emissions. Impotency. Nervous D-bili-
" and Impediments to Marriage generally
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and
Physical In apacty, &c.-By ROBERT J.
CULVERWELL. MD author of the Green
Book, &c
The world renowned author in this admira
6le Lecture, clearly proves from his own ex-
perleuce that thu awful consequences of Self
! Abuse NAV be- effectually removed without
dangerous surgical operations bougies. instru.
ments, rings, or eordals; pointing out mode
| OF enle al once certain and etf-ctual. which
every snfferer matter what his conditions
nay De, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically
! Es This Lecture will prove boon to thou
sands and thousands
Sent under seal, in plain envelope. TO any
address, postpaid on rrceip, of six cents or Two
postage stamps.
Address the Puhlishsr.
THE CUINERW ELL MEDICAL 90
fl Ann ST, New York, y. Y: Post Oaica Roy
1855.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-11-18
Notice
Valuable Real Estate
for Sale |

THE undersigned will offer sale TO the high.
est bidder at the Court House in Marietta. Ga.
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER
next, between the usual hours for Sherih7s
sales, the following properly to-wit:
All that tract of land situated in the 10th dis.
trict and I'd section Of originally Cherokee now
Cobb county, known As lots numbers 366 367
365,. 1863, 426, 427, AS, and 30 acres off the
east side OF lot number 300, and acres off of
lot number 325, containing in all BAG acres
more or less. and more accurately described in
deed made to the Macon Savings Bank bv
VIM. r. Stephens sheriff, dated July |. 1879
and recorded in the clerks office OF Cobb conn
yin Book oios 452 and A53. Good fee
simple titles viii be made. Said land WAS
lately known a. the Anderson plantation. lies
well with improvements. 1t will be sold in
lots. or in bulk. to suit purchasers. Bids will
received at any time between this date, and the
dav ofsaie. FERNS. one half cash. the balance
on twelve months time, with interest at : per
cent secured. Address all bids, or letters of
inquiry to
III I. POWELL.
Cashier Macon Savings Bank,
Nov. ID, 1850, Macon. Ga.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-09
INVALIDS
AND OTHERS SEEKING
Fl Il A l. II H ,
Strength and Energy,

WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE.
QUEsTED TO SEND FOR THE ELECTRIC
REVIEW" AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR
NAL, WHICH Is PUBLISHED
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-09
The Market.
THURSDAY EVENING, April s. Is

THURSDAY EVENING, Aprl! :, 1851.
We have little change TO note in the gen.
eral condition of the market AS a rule
prices remain the same on leading articles
as last reported, while the supply and de-
mand are relatively the same
The weather is cold; unpleassnt!y SO
after the hot summer days of last week
FLOUR-The condition Of the market
remains unchanged. Choice and medium
grades are IN light request but low grades
are not wanted.
HAY-The demand and receipts are
about equal, both being light.
CORN-We note an increased demand
for choice white.
OATS-Steady and firm at quotations,
Stocks fair.
MEAL-Dull and unchanged.
BRAN-Scarce and in good request.
BUTTER-Choiceis scarce and in active
request. Common is dull.
EGGS--Steady and firm to-day at &C.
CHICKENS-Quiet and easy. Receipts
are little in excess of the demand.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-09
THE BUlLEIlN FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL O. 1880

"Does Mr.. Steele mention the momen-
tum of the liquid in the long arm of the
siphon, is equivalent to about one fourth
the weight of liquid in the short arm!"
: ~ think not, Mr. Engineer, no one man
knows everything, and if he does, he never
gets time to mention IT,"
"Vcry correct. Then Mr.. Siphon, do you
believe that with an accommodating by.
drarlic ram in your long arm. it would be
very difficult to elevate the water twenty
feet in the are crcle-of which your
length would be the diameter"
"By no means; amt quite sure but
could lit it thirty feet"
We don't need above twenty feet lift OF
elevation in Cairo, and great portion OF
the time not over ten feet, as frequently the
the rise outside is not above forty-threc feet
on the guage, and when the river is below
the inside level of the city the rainfall d.
rected to reservoir would be discharged
over or through the levee, without other adj
di;ions than the simplest form Of Siphons,
"Mr Engineer | have got ovar my excite.
ment, and think perhaps there is some de
gree or modcum of sense in your re.
marks
Thank you; when you hear rumor again
calling your responsibility in question, sci
it down that there is large margin some
where
Goodbye Mr. Engineer l wish you
we'll"
zone moment Mr. Slphon, do any of the
members of your family engage in elevating
ntjuleps tanzy,sugar and spe-water from
lower to higher level, and then to a
lower level again, especially during tht hot
term"
Il won't stay to hear a temperance lee
ture, but you have made corner on m,
this tipe. Bye-bye.
"Bye-bye." H. S. B.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-09

'IO ADVERTISERS Lowest Rates for Adver
a Using IN YO good newspapers sent free. AID
dress GEO, p. ROWELL 4 Co, 10 Spruce st, N. Y
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-09
On 30 Days Trial.

We Will send our ELECTRO voLrAIc BELTS and other
Electric Appliances upon trial for 10 DAYS 10 those
suffering from Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Par
alysis or any diseases Of the Liver or Kidneys and
many other diseases. A sure cure guaranteed or no
pay Address voltaic Belt Co., xashAll, Mich.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-09
AUTOMATIC DNN
SHADING l. I1N
Sl.OO Per Set Of Three Sizes.

This pen will make beautiful shaded stroke
from HAIR line 10 one quarter of an inch in width
never blots and is acknowledged by all who have
used 1t to be ahead OF any Pen In the market Tor
plain and fancy lettering of all kinds IL makes
the finest kind of Ledger Headings, and in specially
adapted for nice work OF any kind. Send for crcn.
lar and sample writing, 10 j. W. STOAKES, 8 TIL.
bune building, Chicago, Ills
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-09
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVED.

MISCELLANEOUS.
River "a feet inches on the gauge,
rise of inches in "A hours.
The James Howard is due for Saint
Louis
The John B. Maude is the Vicksburg
packet tonight.
The City of Vicksburg added fifty tons
for Vicksburg.
The Alice for Pittsburg, was well load
ed yesterday afternoon.
The j. B. NJ. Kehlor cot away late last
night for the south,
Capt j. w, King having finished the
Kountz line boom, returned to St. Louis
last night.
The Commonwealth had all she want
ed, and after taking little freight and
coal, left for the south at p. IN. yesterday
Capt. Joe Bryan took charge of the
Commonwealth here Yesterday, succeeding
Capt. George Caryel, who will in future
have command Of the Grand Tower
Capt. George LennoX, by reason of i'll
health, has found it necessary TO resign the
command of the Grand Tower, and will
take a season Of rest at Hot Springs
The Golden Crown had not arrived at
6 p. m. yesterday. She is bringing out
of the NJ. V. T, Co.'S new barges. She is
considerably over due.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-09
YOUNG MEN

And Others who suffer from Nervous and physical
Debility Loss Of Manly Nieor. Premature Exhaus-
tion and the many gloomy consequences OF early
iIdiscreton, ETC.. are especially benefited by con
emitting it, contents.
The "ELECTRlC REVIEW exposes the unmiti-
gated frauds practiced by qu:cks and medical i'm.
posters who profess 10 practice medicine and
points out the only safe, simple, and effective road
10 Health, Nigot and Bodily Energy.
send yOlr address on postal card for a copy, and
information worth thousands will be sent you.
, Address, the publishers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-09
Sales and Quotations.

NoTE.-The unces here given are tor sales from
first hands III round lots. An advance IS
charged for broken lots in tllinc orders
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-09

TT TREATS upon HEALTH, HYGIENE, and
4 Physical Culture, aud II a complete encyclorc-
da Conformation for invalids and those who suffer
from Nervous, Exhausting and Painful Diseases.
Every subject that bears upon health and human
happiness, receives attention in it, pages; and tho
many questions asked by suffering lnyalids, who
hsye diepared Off cure, are answered and valuable
information II volunteered 10 all who are in need OF
medical advice
The subject Of Electric Belts versus Medicine. and
the hundred and one questions OiWtal importance
10 suffering humanity, are duly considered and ex
planned.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

DJ NnCStool, Cover d Book satO 10
TIA N\H>Sl6Ol ORGANS 10 Stops, 3 set
~ Reeds, , Knee Swclls, Stool
Book, only sS 81 Illustrated Catalogue Free
Address Daniel F Beatty, Washington, N, j.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-24

/ THIS PAPER ne a as 'G GsS. /"
Rowen i Co.'S Newspaper Advertising Bureau 90
! Spruce ST. whore advertising contracts may be
made 1t IN NEW YORK.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-24
DTST.AN CE9
NOlTEECYkfayX .

At GREEN BAY ~ioa Chasago D North.
western ana Wisconsin Geasrs, RsiIsa,s fsr
Milwaukee and Cbs@gs. ,ad for III points
Forth. Eas. NJ q SoatA
At NEW LONDON, WITH the Milwaukee
Jake Shore Wes; ern R'y fer Shawanc aud
4RnitowOe.
At AMHERST yn. sasi PLOVER With
wisconsin Central z. Il. sss Ashland. s.e
Sens 20 Mt. Portage and Madison.
Al MERIDIAN in wish Chicago. ST.
Yssl * Minneapolis Line for Blsrk Ri,.r
sasas, Eau Claire, ST. Paul md Minneapolis
At "lNoNA with Cbirsge, Milwaukee &
~ Panl Rail"av, for St. Pasl ana anneap
o'Fs, with Winons 4 St Pe.erRailroad. 70
d y. w inr Rochester, Marshall, Sioux
Clay. 4ankton, snd points West
Al La CHOSSS with Southern Ninnssoto
r. y. and With Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque
an5 Minnesota RallroaA
TIko1KY CASE. II -ce'v,r,
=na Sen. hsragrr
hUNSoG L CASE, GsD. P.ssI. AEt
Gfeon BAY VI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-24
The farmers of Herman

The farmers Of Herman also
made 1892 pounds OF butter, S29
pounds OF cheese and 353 pounds
of honey and raised 200 quarts Of
strawberries. Ia Herman there
were 6l2 acres cultivated in 1879
and s2S in 1880; the increase in
Rice Lake was II acres, there being
l4l acres under cultivation this
wear, and in Gnesen the increase
was six. l43 acres being sown in
1850. A pretty good showing, We
think. News.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-24
- assTs--s <s~~--
DULUTH ITEM S.

The value Of corn, wheat and
flour shipped from this port this
season up to July lst amounts to
sl,634,540.
The Newcomb block on First
street is being fitted up for a hotel.
1t costs only p! cents a word
for a telegram from Duluth to
Europe.
We give below "a bic OF tie
Chief farm products the OF towns Of
Herman, Rice Lake ana Gncsen,
three of the suburbs of Duluth, for
the year 1879. Herman leads the
list, having IS tarus, while the
other two towns have each -.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-24


Capt. William run aline in I669->70.
Mr.. Remington reports rough
country on all the lines run SO far,
but hopes before winter sets in to
establish the line of the Northern
or Lake Division. He reports the
work south Of Long Lake as pro
crossing favorably.--[Ashlan
Pre- SIS.
The Northern Pacific survey
ing party on Monday last ran their
line across the Aminicon river and
St. Croix road about - miles south
Of Superior, and were at the Cop
per Creek Mine on Thursday. They
are heading for the mouth Of Clear
Greek, and expect TO follow that
stream mp to the old estate line''
survey west of Fitzpatrick's. They
will find a very rough country be-
tween Copper Creek and Clear
Greek, Dir. Weeks, the engineer,
was in town Tuesday.
Quite number young ladies
are invading our town this year
Miss Addie Schultz, Of St. Paul,
has been here for a couple of weeks
and will stay longer Miss Jennie
Mayer, of Twin Lakes, Miss
Florence Moore, OF Duluth, Miss
Florence Ashton and Miss Fannie
Shiels, of st. Paul, arrived on
Thursday. Miss Moore and Mss
Mayer have gone home, but Miss
Ashton and Miss Shields will stay
in town for some days. Master
Charles Ashton accompanies his
sister.
A correspondent at Fondulac
has kindly given US the particulars
OF a thrilling experience last week
by Mr.. l., n. Smell, formerly resid
ent of this place, now a resident Of
Thomson. 1t seems that Mr.. Smell
was attempting the dangerous feat
of crossing the St. Louis at the
rapids about three miles above
Fondulac IN a log canoe, when his
canoe capsized throwing him into
the water. He grasped the canoe
and after being carried rapidly
down stream for half mile relin-
pushed his hold, expecting to be
able TO make the shore. He gained
footho old in a rock seam in the
middle of the rushing river, with
water up to his waist, which posi-
ton lie feared to leave, and the
consequence was he rem aimed there
10 hours, or from 4 O'Clock IN the
afternoon till five next morning.
About forty men were trying to
rescue him with boats, scows, canoes
and ropes, hut without aYil. Fires
were built on the bank and a con
slant conversation kept up to cheer
him. All other means failing three
noble men, G. a. Grouse and Chas.
Peterson, of Fondulac, aud Fred.
Wmkclman, Of Saltwater, deter
mined to risk their lives in an at
tempt TO save the almost exhausted
man. Their idea was to carry !
boat up The river some distance
above M Smell, and in dropping
Gown by him ia the swift current
a. the rate Of sixty miles m hour
seize hold of and uIl him INTO their
boat. THIS plan they tried and il
waq a success They had save the
man, bat not till al landed safely
half a mic below was the sUs
pense Of those on shore for the
safety OF the gallant young men and
their human prize relieved. The
rescuers deserve praise for their
heroic efforts, which saved NJ.
Smells lie. 1t was the first time \
boat was ever known to live
through the foaming dalles of tie
St. Louis.
DULUTH ITEMS
The value Of corn, wheat and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-24

Serve an Injunction on Disease
By iuyigorating a feeble constitution, rem
oyating Il dehilitatcd physique, and enrichng
a thin and innutri'ous circulation with
Hostetter's Stomach Bittcrs, the finest, the
most highly sanctioned, and the most popu-
lar tonic and preventive in existence.
For sale by all Druggists ana Dealers
morally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-23

N..r,,,.,,, ,,r.s..,,,sl ,l,. MANN Of se,.,or
rir.,,,,s IN ,l,.. e..,,,,l,lics,s If the Union
v.....,..., ,,.,.r.t l,.o,, !, q, horor alamo
,o,,l,. II. nam. f., CI,;c,ro Tina, would
J.. ,,,. ,I.i,. ,,,5 d. ,I,;,,, ,s which M Yer
,.,,.,.,er ,,..,,,,J ,,-o- l.. ashamed II i ou;,c
.r..,l,., lin, f., ,,l,. hi. name tn the M.
,;o,,,l c,.,,,...,,i,.., I,c'...l bv th. old Raw
STATE aud by ,br lar,rr sharr Of the Connec-
,i..t I,I,r,ti,n If IA. National Conycn-
,i.o fol- i,.,3f f,,i,r 81 ,h,;ce bc,weeu
Two New England candidates il cannot fail
toicuyrr, suggestive and influential fac,
thai The majority 81 Nr" England Is spon-
t'nr"HsIy "i'i'n' prompting without WIRE
laIiihs. "iiii"hI M expenditure oi u"iiaf
III hiH BEHALF ana r'iiiy against MS per
s"hhl preferences Tor senator hhmundS :
lhe has''''i'i-rli' hepuhl''ahs nave taken
ii "l'' ''1's'- f''h ''e 'i'ii'7'iei' "'h1'-
'''''" ,'.'' ''' am
'''' ''''. WV i'"'S "a 10 '''''''
III '''' ''''.,' II ''''''''.' 'n,' '', pass
eo no "'''' '''''' '9'''''''"' '"'S '''' ''''
i"s'i''' 'i'''' u'''s'''' lo' an" 'uS hI'
th'' eAi'''9' ''''1' i''''''''''e 'o' i-'i'u''is'
ana 'ii'S ''''7t ''''4'''''h' ii'1"''u ny '''ia-
t'f l''flf' "-'''h VIII J''h ti'e Nerihoh'eiS
anu '''' ''''''''' ' '' wv ~ '''s "'"'' am
effort I" SarnT' ih' hp'mhlii7h pi the Yer
mont canii-ili, The Elmund3 incn will
form, y I,..,lv ,l.i,b ,..a,.i Ian, have weight
at 'Aicas'i ana ih'y VIII @'N" Tue name OF
their candidate Il start. which, if the nOmna-
,ion = ma d.cilied FL, the frs, ballot will
N =,
Ia '''5 -''n'' i ''''' mum ''i'' WIZ '''"' !"
at once to tie front.
- we" 'i ihr n'lii'"ii9 "i securing an
available ctndi late, the Albany Journal
urr.s the Biru4o, VIVA i; ci,,irman of the
-Do,,,,r,.;,. al f........,.,.o. :, ID
ura'' "i al A"'''-''' l''l "'h'c'f' pe'weeh
the ages Of b aai -, for Presidential
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-23
West Point.

A good deal is said in blame of the conduct
the colorcd cadets But nothing more dam
aging TO the military adamemy has been pub
lished than the admission of West Point
graduate, that the three dozen Southern boys
in the school absolutely control the two
hundred and fifty cadets from the Northern
and Western States, on matters relating to
race and color Writing to the New York
Times in defence of the military academy,
this officer says that he, when a cadet, took
pains to show kindness and sympathy toward
colored lad named Smith, las did a dozen
others" lie adds;
You may ask, Why do the cadets
ostracise him or them" | ask, why
do the Southern people hate the blacks -
and why will II minority sometimes over
rule MAJORITY" Withdraw all the South
ern boys from the military academy, and the
colOred cadets would no longer be ostracised
as now. In my day, we Northern boys could
not make head against them, and it seems
the same holds true now. Twenty smart
profauc boys in Il college will so brOw-beat
religious principles as 10 effectively keep
some religious boys down, and SO here 30 or
40 southern boys, who have not been thor
oughly converted 10 the equality OF the races
belief, can readily influence the other 80 to
show no open sympathy with the colorcd
boys.
The more Shame TO the two hundred and
fifty 1t Stems well nigh incredible that
among such a number of lads from free
&
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-23

THE postma,tcr-G neral has addressed a
letter 10 Mr.. Atkins, chairman Of the House
Appropriations Committee, in which he
shows ;iat the reycnu.s Of the department
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1881,
would be greater than was anticipated.
They were placed at SO, 2le, 900, an in
crease Of -. los. OF II. or a little more
than per cent. The annual average in
crease of revenue for the four years TO June
30, 1879, WAS > SO per cent, and when the
estimates were prepared in October last an
allowance was made for an increase some
what beyond this rate because Of the revival
Of business Since then The advance has OK
coeded the most slnguine expectations, and
in the light Of the data recently Attained, the
postal revenues for the coming year will I'M
donhtcdly he much greater than the esti-
malcs The amount of postage stamps,
stamped envelopes and postal cards issued to
pos;mascrs upon rcqnisilion during nine
months ending on March 81, was $23, 979, =
80 81 an increase over the corresponding
nine months of the preceding year of So
016. 062 Il, or little more than IA per cent.
ON this basis it Is thought the estimates for
1881 should be changed 10 read $50, 9G6. 900 !;
the revenues, S35.2l0.G0O. leaving a deficit
to he provided for by an appropriation of
S4156g-O