davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-07-28

Neville
is given by using BRowN's
IRON BITTERs. In the
Winter it Strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and cOnquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
Of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
SO surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per
feet condition. BROWN's
IRON BITTERs ensures per-
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
Il. S. BcylIn, Esq, of the
welI-known firm of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, D. C., writes, Dec. 5th,
1881:
Ge1tiense,s. take pleas
ure in stating that l have used
BsowR's Iron Bitters for ma.
lara and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of limitations.
Ask for Browns IRON BIT
TIERS, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended as "1d4St as g0oa."
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-07-28
Improved FOwn Property
For sale az . EsarSain.

n NNp large lots, with cottage residence,
y stable tanneFy building, fruit trass, and
other improvements, At the foot oF Ran
street, Lake Charles, La win sell far below
ntsl e9st. Address Leon & H. Blum, Calves
Charles La
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-07-28
Notice Of COpartnership
Contractor & Builder,

HAVING DETERMINED to .ume con
IL tracing and building, the undersigned
desires to inform the public that he is now
ready to make estimates, render bids and
take contracts for buildings Of every descrip-
tion. Refers to work put up by him in various
sections Of Lake Charles Terms as reasona-
bic as possible, and live. Satisfaction guar
anteed in every instance. [apT- l+H
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-07-28

FT7HAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY at Bag
j. dad, near Lake Charles, La, formerly
owned aud occupied as a residence by Thos
J. Parker, Including large dwelling house,
be sold extremely low for cash. For terms
of sale or rent, apply to the agent, Geo II.
Wells ESD, Lake Charles, Calcasieu parish,
La, or to
IEGIERSF 4 co gGalvertoD
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-07-28
DR. BOS- MAXIM G.
MRS. CARRIE DREYFUS,
RESIDENCE SOUTH SIDE BROAD ST.
LAKE CHARLES. LA.

TTAvING BECOME a PERMANENT
Ii resident of Lake Charles ! would all
nounce to the general public that I have
OPENED q
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-07-28

AT Eleven o'clock, a. m. at the CouTt-honse
door, in the town Of Lake Charles, La
d. II. LYONS,
Sheriff Calcasieu Parish, La.
Lake Charles, July Is. 1888
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-07-28
DRESSMAKENG
ESTABLISHMENT

At the residence formerly occupied ny Mrs
J. A. F. Hawkins, OIL Broad street, where
will be pleased To receive all who may re-
aIlire nv services
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-07-28
Notice! Notice!

.T7HE PUBLIC PRINTING, for the Parish
IL Of Calcasieu, for the ensuing twelve
months, viii be let out to the lowest bidder,
at public AUCTION, on
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-10-09
MUSICAL ASSOCIATION.

The eighth annual session of the Oxford
County Musical Association will be held
at Bethel, commencing Tuesday, October
lG, and continuing four days, closing Fri
day evening with q grand concert. Prof.
Ko,zschmar OF Portland will direct The
chorus.
Half fare will be given on the Grand
Trunk Railroad from Portland, Lewiston,
Gorham and intermediate stations; also
on r. F. & B. r. X. All lovers OF first
class music should not fail to be present.
T
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-10-09

German trout. 8 Of California mountain
trout. ponds of hybrids, 4 Of one-quar
ter salmon and three. quarters brook trout.
ponds Of goldfish, and | pond Of carp.
Then we have what we call the centen-
NAL pond or happy family consisting
Of crosses Of different fish. including
Kenpebec salmon. Land Locked salmon.
California salmon. brook trout, salmon
trout and hybrids. These fish range in
size from minnows to ls-pounden. and
in age from one and -one-half months to
eleven years. forgot to say, also. that
We have hospital pond, which is en-
,irely emtpy. which speaks pretty well
for a community Of many millions. In
deed The whole secret of fish culture can
be summed up in four things. Impreg-
nation, using no water. Plenty Of
food. Plenty Of pure water and clean
illness"
The numerous fish exhibitions which
are taking place in all parts Of Europe
and the usual interest which is being
manifested in this subject throughout the
world all owe their origin to the process
above described as originated and con-
Quoted by Seth Green. /, is certainly
cause for congratulation to every Amer.
lean tina, this country produces so many
men whose genius brings value to the
world. and it is proof positive Of the
greatest merit that remedy even with
such high standing as Warmers Safe
Cure is known to have should be so
strongly endorced and recommended by
one so reputable and reliable as Seth
Green.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-10-09
A LEARNED AND LUMINOUS PAPER.

The unearthing in the principal street OF
Waterville, Me-, In the year 1880, OF re-
markable copper coin Is made, by II. W
Richardson, Esq, OF the Portland Adrsr.
tiser, the occasion for learned and lumin-
Gus paper on the early settlement Of New
foundland, which appears In the Magazine
OF American History for September.
Though this coin bears no date, and Is de-
scribed In none OF the ordinary books on
coin, Mr.. Richardson determines II to have
been struck by Sir George Calvert, first
Lord Baltimore, for his colony in New
foundland, about the year 1928, thus being
a specimen OF the earliest coinage for any
English colony in America Sir Georges
colony bore the name OF Avalnn, which sp-
pears on the coin. He himself visited the
place In 1923; with the intention Of set
ting there, but having found. as he says.
shy too dear bought experience, which
other men for their private interests al
ways concealed from me, that from the
Middl-st OF October 10 the Middlest Of
May there Is sad fare OF winter upon all
this land" he besooght the king TO give
him grant OF land 10 Virginia, which
having obtained he removed thither, and
thus laid the foundation OF the present
State OF Maryland. The coin, now Ia the
possession OF Mr.. A. A. Plsisted, OF Water
vile, Is thus shown To he OF great historic
interest Portland Transcript.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-10-09
l.. h. HEALD, and ~ Others,
sTATR or MAINE


OXFORD, 81 board OF County Commissioner
September Session, 1885,; held by r'iournaen
October let. 1883.
Upon the fouasoiuv PETITION ,atisfactory evidence
having been r~ceived that the petitioners are 10
.pon shie and that inquiry into the merits NJ their
spplicat'or "a exnedicn,: II is Ordered. That tbs
eoup'v Com ml aslonera meet NJ The Town Hnuss
In Summer. IN Thrrsdav. th. t~~-tv.sernrd
day ~ November next ut ten Of the ciork
=. m. and theme" proceed N View tn
route mentioned IN said petition. immedi
Atrlv after which Wow h"aring ~ the mar.
ties snd wts~ssas will be had st aome convenient
par' In the vicinity .and such ~ her sprrs taten
In the prrmI.rs "a the Com rissionsrs shall Ind 70
proper. AVID IL " further ordered ths, notice ~
the fms place and purpo.e NJ the Commissioners
meeting sforesaid be given 10 al per.ons and err
porstinns interested nv causing atfestHd copies ~
said prtition and of ths nr Ter thereon "a be- served
upon tho Clerk Of the Town ~ srmn~- sni sisn
nnatsi m m ttree pahlr plsces IN said tovn snfi
nubl'-hed thr~@ weeks suocessively IN the Oxfor'i
Y 'mo7ra1 rrwsnsp~r printed ~ Paris In sJd
County NJ Oxford The srst ofssid publications and
each NJ the nther notices 20 h. mtie. SERVED AMI
postel NJ least thirty dave hefn'e said time al
nee'inr 20 The end that al persons and corpors
tinrs NAV then and there appear and sh~w ~snaa
" any they have WHY The prayer of said petition
ers shouid not be grarfsi
Attest; ALBERT q. AUSTIN. ri~st.
A true eopy Of said petition and order Of Cour
there"ni
Attest: ALBERT : AUSTIN Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-10-09

pdt from some cause, there was consider
able drunkenness on the grounds both
Wednesday and Thursday. We saw Q
larger number OF men, most of them young
under the ipfuence of liquor on those two
days, than we have seen in Maine for the
lust ten years, in all our travels about the
State. This matter shall be looked into,
and IL possible. the parties who dispensed
the ardent shall be brought 10 justice.
Our fairs shall not be dIsgraced by such
G, 1nduct.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-10-09
MesseuRev's Notice.
OrrICg or rHp sHpprvv ~ oypORD COUNT
STATE oF MAINE.

Oyytcg or rur sussryv oxpoRD COUNTY
STATE Or MAINE.
nVrORD. H,-Ort. An. A. u. lsSs.
THIS IL IN give nN,ins, that IN the Fh
dsv ~ e-t. 4. u. isSs. . warrant In insol
vencv was issued out ~ the Count of Insolveucv
FIR ssid County NJ Oxfo-d. agsinst the estate ~
Jscnh A. Thurs,nn ~ Navrv IN said Conn
~ sdindged IN 10 40 Insovent Debtor, on petition
NJ ssid d.htor whirh p~'itior wss Med m the fh
dsv NJ Oct. 4. u. lss3. tn which Last named
date interest On risins IL n he computed thai me
payment of any debts and the delivery and tram er
of srv prnnrrty belonging TO said d"htnr, IN MIN
or for HE nae and IN" delivery and hnv
property bv him areifnrbidder ny law that meet
ing Of the creditors Of said debtor IN prove ther
debts snd choose ono moro Assisrees OF aih
estate, will be held At Cour' ~ fasolvenev " pe
holden ct the Probate court rom. 10 Ps' In sac
COUNTY NJ 0xfnrd. IN the nth dav nj Oct.
A. n. Iss<3 ~ nine O'Clock IN the forenoon.
Given under nv hand the date 1rst above written
ALyAN II. GOODWIN. d putty Sheriff,
a. Messenger of the Court OF Insolvency Tor sA'd
County OF Oxford
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-10-09
HORATIO STAPLES. Day Goor

HORATIO STAPLES. Day Goons
40 MIDDLE STREET. JUNCTION OF FREE
PORTLAND. NE. Sept Is, ISL.
EDITOR OXFORD DEMOCRAT:
DEAR SIR My mail this morning
brings me orders for Bonanza" shirts
as advertised in the PEMocRAr, and
you are at liberty to say to any body
that I have received more orders by
mail, for the Bonanza" shirts, in re
spouse to ad. in the OXFORD DRMooRA1
than by any other method Of adyer
Using I have adopted.
Yours Truly,
HoRATIo STAPLES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-10-09
TO ADVERTISERS.

II you have meritorious article for
sale, or wish to draw custom to your
store, advertise in the OXFORD DEMO
Graf.
Read what those who have tried it,
say:
CHgLsa Mass, April 10, 1878.
DEAR SIR Il sent you an advertise
ment of farm to let, with instructions
to insert four weeks. 1t has sent me
more applications than ! expected
some thirty odd, coming from all the
towns in the County except FIVE.
Rlease find enclosed amount OF your
bill for advertising.
Respectfully yours,
WIN. r. SWAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-10-09
To the Honorable, Counfg Conatsssos>rs J,r a,
County of Oxford

To the Honorabi, County Coaatsstosers FOR ns
County Of OXFORD
Your petitioners, inhso itants OF the town n
Sumner, in -qid Z ,unty, would respectfully rep
resent that the public convenience and wants re
qnire that road and highway should be laid out
and con strnc,ed beg ning al the County road near
the dwelling house OF Calvin Hard n IN said
town and running In westerly direction by the
ne Arrest and most practicable rou'e. 20 the County
rad, or meadow road (so called that leads from
sumner Post once To West sumner Po-t Once
Also that your honors would discontinue the old
County road that leads from said HardeI's house
TO George r. Psndleton's house. Your petition
ers. would therefore ask that your horogs view
the premises and locate and d. Jcontinue accord.
ing 10 the law In sych CAFES Uads and provided
And ne 10 duty bound will ever pray.
SuIaaer Sept. 1881
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-10-09

PORTLAND, May 81, 1882.
GEO. H. Watkins, Paris, Me,
DEAR SrR,-Enclosed find receipted
statement for balance OF acct. This
has been a VERY SATISFACTORY ADvERTIs-
ING CONTRACT. think it has amply
paid for itself. Please accept thanks
for courtesis.
Yours Truly,
HoRATIo STABLES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-10-09

The subscriber herrbv nives public Motto"
that he has been dnly appointed by the Hon. Judge
NJ Probate FIR the County Of Oxford and has
assumsd the trust NJ Hv.~utor 81 the es'atro OF
IN sal Comfy deceas.d. bv giving bond a. the
law directs he therefore requests all persons In
debted 70 the estate of said drc"a sed tn make
Immediate pawn ent. aud those Who have any de-
mands thereon 10 exhibit the same to
= = PELEG ". GERRIsH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-10-09

FRYEBURe, June 25, s718.
DEAR SIR: Was surprised not long
since to receive letter from firm OF
New Orleans taxidermists, who had
seed my lad" in your paper. Think
ing possibly the fact might interest
you. I remain,
Yours respectfully,
r. +. PEARY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-10-09
,tallions Ansel q nndlex And y Fletcher

stations. Ansel G Dudley and 4 Fletcher
OF South Paris, matched horses; Albert
Richardson, Norway, th. zee years old
colt; B w Bean, Portland, e stallion a.
work horse; A + dickson and I Young
Norway, sucking colts; G p 'ouug, Nor
way, q yearling colt; A RichaI dson, Nor
way, 8 years colt. -
We believe that the exhibition Of farm
stock, produce and dairy products h the
most important aud profitable p. Art OF .
farmers fair, and the more attenti on there
is paid to these points, and the less to fast
horses, the better of farmers viii be-
Still there Is ademand for trottip on such
occasions, and there was some OF IL at this
fair. We Witnessed only one heat Then
an old white horse galloped with his hind
legs aud trotted with his front ones, max
ing the circuit about as fast As boy could
push 4 wheel-bsrrow, and still lefs his
competitors behind, ''distancing" one OF
them, We heard, whatever that may mean.
Here follows a summary OF the races
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-27

The latest and most startling lnvention
in the printing business Is that Of a down
east man, Of whose machine correspon.
dent writes to the Chicago NelrS from Sara
toga as follows;
saw the inventor OF a new type settng
machine at the United States hotel yester-
day. | did not see his machine, but If
what he claims for it is true The day OF the
printer is drawing to a close. 1t is one Of
the marvels Of the time. 1t Will further
help the cheapeang of the price o! news
papers. His machine has The capacity Il
setting 10000 ems day. 1t works with
iron-Clad accuracy, and avoids the fault Of
the present typesetting machines in that 1t
can Justify" the lines as compassion can
now with the hand method. No type is
necessary with this machine beyond few
alphahets of the various kinds and sizes re.
quired in the makeup OF newspaper.
There is a keyboard to the machine like
that of a piano. These keys represent let.
tiers and punctuation marks. Playing on
them lmpresSes these forms INTO paper
matrIX similar to those now employed in
moulding the metal forms employed upon
the Bullock press. Instead of setting up
type by the old method and taking mat
riX from the locked form as "A whole tie
impression is made direct from the machine,
one letter at a time, so that when the type.
setting machine is through the matriX is
Instantly ready for the moulding of the
cylindrical forms employed upon the mod
ern press. The value of this one feature in
the saving Of time is great because the
gain of one minute in the stcretyping OF
the forms Of large office is of great value.
These machines aic being experimental
with IN the Office OF he Philadelphia
Tines. The inventor says the machines
can be furnished at q cost of 800 each.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-27
tller Murders.

A fearful riot took place on Monday
night AT a negro ball in Charleston, w. Va,
When the fight commenced the lights
were put out, and the scene which ensued
was simply horrible, Knives, razors and
pistols were used unfortunately, men,
women and children icing shot and
stabbed. Two were certainly killed and q
dozen more or less severely wounded,
Two murders were committed in East
Tennessee on Sunday. At RuSsellville
Wesley Crouch, u respectable young man,
was killed by two brothers named Woody,
for demonstrating with them on account of
being dIs0rderly in store and at Johnson
City William Carroll, while resisting mr.
rest by [. 5. Marshal Hale, was shot by
the latter's son, II boy of 20.
At Rosita, Col, on Sunday night, two
MeXicans, names unknown, went 10 n
house near Gardiner where dance was
going on While standing outside they
fired several shots into the house killing
two MeXicans, one OF whom was the owner
of the house, and two white men, one the
son OF a prominent citizen. Both the
sheriff and Judge Lynch are in pursuit of
the murdcrcrs each with posse,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-27
CRIMINAL VARIETIES.
CulIed Here ana There from the big
Dailies.
The GallOWs.

There were four executions last hang
mans day, the majority, AS usual, being at
the south, and one of them, which Is I'M
usual, being woman.
Margaret Harris, aged Is years, as black
IS ebony, short, plump, and distignred by
the losSof an eye, was hanged IN an open
field half mile from the jall at Calhoun,
Ga, in the presence OF 5000 spectators,
who at her request, just before the drop
fell, sang the Sweet ByandBy. She had
been indentur1l 10 the age OF 81 to Mrs.
Nancy Barnwell,a widow, but was courted
by David Dukes, who wanted to marry
her. The widow was unwilling TO release
her from her indenturc, upon which she
and Dukes concoc,ed the plan OF gaining
her release by poisoning the widow and
her family, consisting, besides herself, OF
two grand children. The poison was
mixed with pot Of rice. The whole
family was taken deathly sick at once, but
only one died, the other two recovering.
Dukes was tried for the crime and sen
fenced to TIE chain gan- for life, and Mar.
care, 10 e hanged, The execution taking
place Just two months after the commits.
sion OF The crime,
Taylor Bryant, at Monroe, Ga, was also
hanged IN an open field, ten thousand
spectators beng present. He WAS burly
negro, % years old, who, last August, had,
IN the dead OF night entered the house of
Elizabeth Y. Swords, a widow, and torci-
big raslshcd her. Is was his second of,
Tense, for the first OF which lie had but a
few weeks before completed term in the
peniteniary.
James Stanley, also negro, was hanged
at Columbus TeXss, for the murder of
George Strickland, q white boy aged 1G.
Stan,Cy, though married man, had be
conc infatuated with colored girl named
Sarah Walker, who agreed to elope with
him to Mexico. To obtain the money,
young Strickland was murdered, Stanley
having seen him take SG4 from the drawer
of bis fathers store, in which young
Strlck land was a clerk, and place 1t III his
pocket. The Two slept in the store, Strlck.
land on q bed and Stanley on the floor,
and the marker was committed with an
axe while the victim wa asleep. Stanley
made full confession Of his guilt.
Edward Uovey, a white man, was hang
ed in the Toombs at New York for the
murder of his sisterin law, Mrs, Fanny
VermiIyc, few months ago. He was so
broken down and terror stricken at the
thought Of hanging that he had to be
dosed almost to INCONSISTENCIES with
whisky before he was led to the gallows.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-27
The Lincoln Murder.

We mentioned last week the strange aud
brutal murder at Lincoln, III this stste of
Fora Burns, IA young girl who had been
found on Monday morning, Oct. 18th, ia
the outer edge Of the city with her throat
cut. II was also mentioned that she had
been found to be encichte, and that sus-
picion rested upon young farmer named
Dukes, who was engaged to be married to
her. Since then, however Dukes has
been able fully TO establish his innocence,
and now circumstances point strongly to-
wards another man, no other than Orrln
a. Carpenter, the wealthest citizen of Lin
coin, MARRIED man with family, IN
which Fora Ruras during a large portion
of the past year had been servant. Car
pcnter had been noticed 10 be unusually
attentive to her, and had considerably IN.
creased her wages without the Knowledge
of his wife. A month ago she left his
employ and returned to The home of her
father in village near Lincoln. There
Carpenter not only occasionally visited
her, but letters to her from Carpenter have
been found showing that his relations with
her were criminal. Then she herself had
told several persons that Carpenter was
the father of her unborn child. On the
Saturday before her death She visited Car
penter at his office IN Lincoln, and WAS
closeteu with han an hour or two, and 1t
was that cyening she was last seen alive.
Carpenter next morning left home in his
buggy, after fortitying himself with bot
tie OF whisky, and was not seen again IN
til Monday morning; and subsequent
examination Of his buggy disclosed marks
Of blood Oh his harness, lines and shafts.
Carpenter is known 10 be IA very penuriOus
man, and the suppostion is that the girl,
in her visit to him on Saturday, demanded
such sums Of money from him, to save
him from exposure, that he determined
rather tAan pay it to put her out Of the
way. At al, events, he has been arrested
on the charge and lodged IN jail, and the
intense excitement in Lincoln over the
murder has tor the time partially sub
sided
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-27

In the month covered by these extraor.
binary purchases, the Senate may have
been, but probably was not, IN session
twenty days. The sessions were from five
to eight hours. Taking it for granted that
the water was all consumed, which doubt
less was the fact, and that the Senate was
full, which was not the fact by several,
each Senator consumed an average of SIX
gallons OF Apollinarls water each day the
Senate was IN session, or about a gallon an
hour, and kept 1t up day after day for 4
whole month
Besides The Apoilnaris water, there was
. variety Of other fluids, different kinds Of
wine, and a liberal supply Of good old
whisky, and so or.
1t is wonder there was aSena;or alive
when the session ended That they were
to a man hale and hearty proves that in
this respect, as well as others, our Senate
is remarkable body OF nv \. .Sua.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-27
Big Family Row at Church.

Last Saturday, at Augusta, Ga, two
young men, named Syms ana Rogers, got
into a quarrel at the base ball grounds
Next cay the quarrel was renewed at Nc.
Beau church, IN Burke county. After the
services, Thomas q. Syms and his sons
Frank and Thomas, were shot by F. b., j
VI. and Waren Rogers and Rufus McNor
rell and John T. Cox. Thomas B. Syms
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-10-27
A Thirsty Senate,

Tie United States Senate, as at present
constituted, is in number of respects q
peculiar body. In no particular it is so
strongly marked as for its thirstlness. Not
only for ITS thirstlness, but for the singular
turn that peculiarly takes, as shown by
the accounts of the secretary OF that body
The latest report of the acting secretary Of
the Senate contains the following purchas-
rs of ApOlinaris water.