davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01
A REDU ITO
H4r H4 STAR BONE PHOSPHATE.

Tnromised more testimonials and referen-
ces and here they are. Read them.
The best in the market. When l say best,
mean it, as the following gentlemen Will
testify, as they have used it and will endorse
r. Mikeseil, Oliver Beaver, VIM: j: Beaver,
Franklin P. Goodwin, Theo. f. Englar, John
r Baust. Joseph Shaeffer, and others, West
minister, Md; Alfred H. Barnes, John n.
knight, John T. Beggs, Samuel E. Carr,
Oliver A. Hull, Rev. VIM. Palmer and others,
Warfeldsburg, Nd; Judge William Frizel,
Enoch L. Frizell, J. Casper Frizell, Frlzells-
bnrp. Md: Henry Dreschler, Carrollton. Md;
Moses Parrish, L. J. Gibson, Gambler, Md;
James Williams, Charles Neiner, Small
wood, Md, and in fact any person who has
used the "Star Bone"
Read the result on Hon. Chas. b. Roberts
farms:
Hon. Charles B. Roberts, of Carroll coun-
ty, having used for some years PERUVIAN
Guano. (which cost him $40 per tom enter
tained a yery good opinion of its merits. l
proposed to Mr.. Roberts that he should try
one ton of the "Star Bone" Phosphate, and
if it did not do equally as well as Peruvian
Guano, | would charge him nothing for 1t.
He consented to try halfton of Star Bone"
on each ofhis farms, with the following results:
Mr.. Adams, tenant on his farm near Union
town, writes as follows:
Uniontown, Nd, July 25, 1888.
James E. Smith, Dear Sir According to
Mr.. Robert instructions / used last fall one
half ton of ]. E. Tygert Co.'S. Star Bone
Phosphate sold by you, sowing. the same
through the middle of field on either side OF
which [ had used Peruvian Guano in the same
proportion with the Star Bone. | have no
hesitation in saying that the wheat where the
"Star Bone" was used, was decidedly better
than that upon which the Peruvian Guano was
used. Yours, &c. EVAN ADAMS.
Mr.. John L. Baust writes as follows:
Westminster, July 25, 1888.
James Z. Smith, Dear Sir:-With the per-
mission of Mr.. Roberts | tried j. E. Iygert
& Co.'S. Star Bone Phosphate sold by you
last fall, using one-half ton. 1t was sown
along side of the Peruvian Guano and in same
proportion there was but little difference in
the weld of wheat, but the difference through
small was in favor of Star Bone.
Yours Z truly, yTHS T%is i T. b BAcsT csrtifv
that | used nearly two tons of j. E. Tygert u
Co.'S. "Star-Bon Phosphate" sold by you,
beside the old d-fashioned Peruvian Guano--
for which | paid $40 per ton-and yours did
as well and made me as much wheat per acre
as did the Peruvian Guano, there being diff
ference of $11 per ton in your favor. l will
want eight tons of it this fall.
PETER B. MIKEsEII, Westminster, Md.
Prices Car load lots of from 10 to 20 tons
in Car load, at any point on the Western
Maryland Railroad, at $35 cash, or $36
on or before November 1st, 1884, without in
terest. Less than car load S37 cash, or S39
on or before November 1st, 1884.
Warehouse in rear of Henry's Blacksmith
Shop, near Railroad Depot. Westminster, Md.
ELIJAH L. HILTON, Travelling Agent,
Bankard's Central Hotel.
FOR SALE BY
JAMES E. SMITH,
aug 4-3m Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01

The quality of milk is impaired by al
lowing COWS to drink foul water, and to eat
improper food. All know the bad effect
of turnips in winter, and of wild onions
and other weeds, cropped while at pasture,
in summer; but now comes up something
which has not been thought of as injurious,
heretofore. This is from grass and hay
grown on boned land, or such as is ferti-
lized by sewerage. Distillery slops, per-
haps, is the worst of all food for mich
cows, and we do not like it any better for
fattening pigs,
Milk from the cow, when given impro-
per food or drink, affects cheese made from
it, more seriously than it does butter; but
in either case it is bad enough, and some
times, when drank, it is the origin of
deadly fever and various other fatal dis
eases.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01
ORCHILLA

Is no new thing. For eighteen years it has
been undergoing trial, and well has it stood
the test. At first its progress to favor was
naturally slow; but merit will, sooner or later,
have its reward, and now its sales every year
are largely increased over those OF the pre-
ceding year, and the friends of its early days
are its best friends now.
1t has been used extensively in Maryland,
Pennsylvania and Virginia, and from its bum
dant success everywhere, we are justified IN
recommending it to you as being well adapted
to your soils. No fertilizer for your use has
had such unvarying success and continued
popularity. Some of the largest and best
farmers in these three states use it almostex-
clusively.
It is Successful, because it is Nature s
own provision for her exhausted fields
It is Low Priced, because we have none
of the expense of manufacturers, and, with
out regard to its high commercial value, we
base its price solely upon its actual cost to
import
We refer you below to some of the farmers
who have used it, and ask you to enquire OF
them as to its merits.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01

LARGE FARMs.-The statistics given by
the Los Angeles, California, Daily Conn
n,erciial, as to the immense farms of that
State, are astonishing. 1t quotes list of
a dozen large California farms, and adds
the following, in the southern part of the
State: ''The late Dan Murphy, of Santa
Clara, with his 100000 acres; Haggin
& Carr, with 300, 900 acres; Miller & Lux,
with 100000 acres Gen. Beale, with 200,-
900 acres; H. NJ. Newhall, with $4,000
acres; Lankershim & Co., 5000 acres; B.
F. & G.. K. Porter, $4,000 acres; Moffit &
Maclay, 10000 acres; E, J. Baldwin, 20
900; J. & L. Bixbey, 10000 acres; j. Ir-
vine, $4,000; John G. Downey, $4,000; l..
w. Hellman, $4,000 acres; Richard Gird,
10000 acres; James S. Flood, 137, 900
acres; Thomas r. Bard, $4,000 acres; ID.
Freeman, 90, 1000 acres, and numerous other
farmers and stock-growers whose farms ex-
tend into tens of thousands of acres.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01
Ghe @armer,
A New Grain for the South.

From the Southern LnmbeTman
The Rev. II. IL. Pratt, of South Carroll
ma, who was for some time missionary IN
South America, has presented to the public
a new cereal which he calls Millionaire. 1t
is found in Columbia in large quantities
and forms the common food of the working
classes there and is also used for working
animals. Mr.. Pratt has been successfully
growing it in South Carolina for several
wears. The cakes made from it, ground
into meal, are preferred to corn meal bread
The Savannah Guano Company's chemist
pronounces it superior in food qualities to
wheat Experiments show that from so
to 100 bushels of clean seed per acre can
be raised. Mr.. Pratt describes the plant
as follows:
'sThe plant is allied to the sorg ghum and
Guinea corn families, and should not be
planted where there is any danger of mix
ing them The grain is smaller and more
meally than the Guinea corn, the heads
are larger and more compact and the color
is milk white instead Of red. 1t differs
from the sorghum in this, that the sugar
it contains is fully converted into corn
when the grain matures-so that the pith
of the green stalks becomes as dry and
tasteless as that of Indian corn when the
stalk is dead In Barranquilla, on the
coast, where we have dry season (Which
is really drcught) of five or six months
continuance, [ have had it planted in my
garden and after it had ripened one crop
of seed, | have cut it down to the roots, in
the midst of this dry season, and had a
second cIop, of inferior quality of course,
to shoot up at once from the roots. [
have been told that a third crop of fully
ripened seed can thus be made from sin
gle plant. | do not know what this can
imply (for the soil at that season gets dry
as a potsherd and nearly as hard), unless
it means that above most other plants this
lives off the atmosphere, which there GER
tainly is densely charged with moisture
from the sea- 1t was this unlimited Ca
pacity to stand drought which induced me
to bring the seed home, in the belief that
it would be of incalulable service to our
Southern States, where our crops so often
fail from drought"
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01

CHARLES NJ. KING, Damascus, Mont
gomery Co., Nd, July "a, 1883, says: II
have been using Orchilla Guano for a number
of years. l formerly used a good deal Of A.
A. Mexican, and when that could no longer
be had genuine, was induced to try Orchila.
| soon found it had remarkable virtue, and
have used it ever since, when l could get it.
Its effects show plainly on my farm. Last
year it made me tlcenty- bushels of wheat
where only had twelve before; and on that
field now stands clover over three feet high !!
1t made me fourteen barrels of corn to the
acre last year, where could only raise seven
or eight before. tried some this spring, by
sowing it in February, as is recommended,
and letting it lie till ready to plough and put
in corn, and where put it any one can see
the corn is greener and stronger. | am sat
isfed Orchilla is a valuable improver of the
soil, and now that can get it at Mt. Airy, at
low freight, will use more of it than ever
1t is sometimes slow, but it as sure"
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01
There is nothing in the world that hurt

There is nothing in the world that hurts
man so much as the habit of grumbling.
Some people are like snarling dogs that
never see a stranger, whether he be friend
or foe, without swapping at his heels. The
good in life is never good enough, and the
bad is always worse than it is. The Lord
couldn't fix things right for some folks
whom we have known, because which ever
way thing is done they always wantit the
other way An old sinner of this ilk once
confessed on her knees that she had had a
heap of trouble in her life, and that most
of it never happe ned. 1t is a good rule
not to suffer from the toothache until the
tooth begins to ache.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01

SAMUEL. HOPKINS & BRO, Colesville,
Montgomery county, Md, wrote, March 7th,
1888 :-"Some nine years ago we bought
tract of land, about four miles from Sandy
Springs. 1t was very poor land, covered with
scrubby pines. We cleared it and applied
manure, which we hauled from Washington,
every year up to 1880. This involved great
deal of labor, trouble and expense, and that
year, hearing of the remarkable success of
Orchilla Guano in other sections, and its low
price, we concluded to try it. We put in a
crop of rye with it, and had splendid results.
The next year we used four tons of it. Before
the crop was made we sold the place, but the
rye and grass which followed grelc so rank
that the new owner complained he could not
cut it. We then bought our present home,
near Colesville, where we continue to use Or
chilla, and the grain and grass we have been
growing from its use are as fine as can be
found. We also applied Orchilla Guano in
1880 on the farm of Mrs. Richardson, which
adioined ours. We there applied 00pounds
of Orchilla to the acre; it cost $25 per ton.
Beside it we applied Peruvian Guano at the
rate of 600 pounds to the acre; it cost S52 per
ton. At harvest the straw from the Peruvian
was about six inches higher than that from
the Orchilla, but it did not yield one grain
more rye. In our judgment Orchilla Guano
is as good a fertilizer as any other we know
of, and costs much less, and we think it suits
our Montgomery county lands.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01

In some parts of the Western States
burning the stubble of the preceding crop
is the usual preparation for wheat. This
has the advantage of destroying the eggs
of the insects that prey ON wheat, and if
successive crops are to be grown year after
year, it is probably the only successful
policy But it would be better to plough
the stubble under, grow a greater diversity
of crops, and not be ruined by the failure
of any one of them.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01

There are many farmers who have extra
good butter COWS and do not know it.
They have poor pastures in summer and
no shelter and Indifferent feed in winter.
In the house they have no convenience for
making butter; the milk is set where there
are no arrangements for keeping it cool in
summer, and in the living room, exposed
to the odors Of the kitchen, in winter; and
neither the quantity nor the quality nor
any index of what COW can do is kept.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01

Finely favored, aromatic, sweet butter
can only be secured through the use of a
of new milch cows in the dairy
at all seasons. Darlington, the famous
Philadelphia butter-maker, milks his cows
for butter only three or four months after
calying, then diverts their milk to cheese
or to the supply of the city milk trade.
Butter made from the milk of farrow cows
is inclined to crumble and taste cheesy.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01

JESSE W. DOWNS, Dayton, Howard Co.,
Nd, June Is, 1888, writes: 81 have used Or
chilla Guano for the past four seasons on
wheat, corn, rye and potatoes, and find it
equal to any high-priced fertilizer that have
used within the past ten years. On good
land it makes fine crops at once, and on thin
lands, have watched its action carefully,
and can say with truthfulness that it is a
sure and permanent improver of the soil. 1t
certainly will make poor land rich | am
sorry did not get hold of it long ago. All
who have used it in this neighborhood speak
well oft, and will use it again this fall. y
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01

The simplest postoffice in the world is
in Magellan Straits, and has been estab-
lished there for many years. 1t consists of
a small cask, which is chained to the rocks
of the extreme cape in the straits, opposite
Terra del Fuego. Each passing ship sends
a boat to open the cask and take letters
out and place others in it. The postofice
is}-seIf-acting, therefore, it is under the
protection of all the navies of all nations,
and up to the present time there is not
single case to report in which any abuse
of the privileges it affords has taken place.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01

VIM. C. SATTERSFIELD, Greensboro
Caroline Co., Md, August l, 1888, says: IL
have been using Orchilla Guano for fifteen
years largely. I have frequently tried other
fertilizers, but fell back on Orchilla. | be-
lieve it a good, permanent improrer Of poor
Idnds.''
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01

j. C. BRUBABER, Uniontown, Carroll
Co., Md, April &c, 1882, says: 81 used 300
pounds Orchilla Guano to the acre broad
cast, or put on with a fertilizer drill before
planting, and I had the best crop Of corn IN
this section. 1t kept green during the drought
and made twelve barrels to the acre. | shall
continue to use it..
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01
JOHN NJ. SMITH, Sandy Springs, Mont

JUHN NJ. SMITH,, OdHuy NPTIIgs' -HUHI-
gomery Co., Md, August l, 1882, says: 81
have used Orchilla Guano on barren hill
side, the soil being so washed off as to leave
the ground pretty much clear of signs of veg
citation. 1t brought pretty fair wheat, and
where there was any soil l find the timothy
and clover well set, satisfying me there is vir-
tue in it. j purpose using it again."
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01

The advantages resulting from its use are
not only an increased yield, but the perma-
nent improvement of the soil from the abun-
dant growth of grass which is sure to follow.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01

IF the young clover after harvest is not
pastured, it will often cut load of hay
per acre. worth for winter use even more
than the summer crop Of hay, and far more
valuable than the pasturage lost.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01
BT1O% DISCOUNT ALLOWED TO ALL
CLERGYMEN.
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!
Wall Paper & Window Shades

l take pleasure in announcing to my friends
and the public generally that | have and am
daily receiving in my new and elegant store
room in the NEW ZEIBER BUILDING,
west of the Railroad, the largest and hand
soonest selection of WALL PAPERS and
Window Shades that was ever brought to
Westminster. My stock of Wall Papers are
of the very latest make and most handsome
designs, consisting of the cheapest grades, of
which we sell from 10 cents piece up to the
very finest Embossed and Solid Back Gold
Papers that are made; also, Borders, Freezes,
&C., to match My Window Shade De-
partment contains all the latest shades in
Figured, Painted and Linen Goods, Spring
Rollers, Laces, Fringes, Bars, Rings, Cornices,
and in fact everything that belongs to the
Window Shade Department, at prices great
deal less than can be had in the city. | en-
ploy none but the very best workmen from
the city that served regular apprenticeship
at the business and understand just how the
work should be done, as well as matching and
blending colors, and will guarantee all work
done from my store to be first-class. Parties
wanting papering done will save by giving me
a trial before giving their work to parties who
do not understand their business as well as
they should. We keep team, and will go
to any part of the county to give estimates or
do work We also do all kinds of Uphol-
steering. Orders by mail or otherwise will
receive prompt attention. }. M. WELLS,
apr7 ,83,1y Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01

WASHINGTON D. WATERS, Goshen,
Montgomery Co., Md, July 8, says: "Or-
chilla seems to have given general satisfaction
in this neighborhood. Ny wheat is better
than have had for a long time.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01

AVhistlers are always good -natured, says
q philosopher. Everybody knew that.
It's the folks who have to listen to the
that get ugly.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01
BeE~ Incorporated By Act Of assembly, lSO''

Occupies one of the most beautiful ana
.healthful sites in the State. Receives annual
appropriation from the Legislature for the
Free Board of one student from each Sena'
torial District. Provides a comfortable room
for each two students. Has full corps o. o.
competent instructors. Course of study ample :
and thorough both in the Preparatory anu a..
Collegiate Departments. Discipline strlcI
but kind. Terms very moderate. A ScnOIi
arship for Three Years Tuition for 500, ana
Ito students having such Scholarship Boara
Room, Washing, Fuel and Light at the rsIe s9
OF Sl66.67 per year. Has been in succesSi"
operation for Is years.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01

Keep your promise, to the letter, be
prompt and exact, and it will save you
much trouble and care through life, and
win you the respect and trust of your
friends. = baa5 @
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01

When woman wants to get rid of her
husband for an hour she sends him up
stairs to get something from the pocket Of
one of her dresses. sa @
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01
JOSEPH M. PARKE,

Q AIIURNE4 AT LAW AND
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
Will practice in the various Courts of Carroll
county. Ba~ Special attention given to Or
phans' Court business. May be consulted.
for the present, at the Office Of the Register of
Wills, or at his residence on Court Street,
Westminster, Nd. ian 3
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01
EMMITTSBURG RAILROAD.

Trains South will leave Emmittsburg at D&n
and 3.25 p. M, arriving at Rocky Ridge at Sgs,
m and 3.55 p. IN. Trains North will leave Rocky
Ridge at 1896 a. m, and 6.35 p m. arriving at In
mittsburg 11.05 a. m, and 700 p. m.
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND VALLEY K. H.
Trains leave East daily, except Sunday. Shippers
burg. 635 a. m, and II 20 and 800 p m, Chambes
burg 40 a. m, 1855 and 3.55 p. m WayneSboro lG
a. m, 1.3S and 435 p. m, arriving at EdgemontSD
a. m, and 200 and ASS p. m. Sundays, leave snip,
pensburg 1920 p. m, and 800 p. m, ChamberSDu9
1855 p m. and 3.55 p. m, Waynesboro LIS p m anu
4.35 p. m, arriving Edgemont 2OOp. m and 4ool
m. Trains West daily except Sunday. Edgemolss
7.30 and 11.43 a. m and 7.3S p. M, WaynesboTo ~
a. m, and 1907 and SOD p. M, Chambersbqrg oSoI
m. and 1850 and S.45 p. m, arriving at Shippers
burg 91O a. m, and lbs and 900 p m. SUNDAYS
leave Edgemont 12.45 and 332 p. m, Waynesoon
Ito and $50 p. m, Chambersburg 1.5S and 4%P
m, arriving Shippensburg 236 and 5.l5 p. m
FREDERICK DIVISION PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Trains for Frederick leave Junction at lO29 a. m,
and GO p. m. Trains for Taneytown, LittleSOWA
and York leave Junction at 9.35 q. M and 6lo p M m
Through car for Frederick leaves Baltimore at4m
p. IN. and leaves Frederick for Baltimore al o'o
m. Through cars for Hanover and Gettysburg a. anu
points on the H. ]. H. & G. R. r. leave Balnlnoe ~
at $50 a. m. and 400 p. m. These trains daily ef
cept Sunday. NTH,
Orders for Baggage calls be left at licfs' s;T
Office, 133 w. Baltimore street. Baltimore time CIV
en- at all stations.
JIM. HOOD, Gen'l. Manager
sep1 B. H. GRIswoLD, Gen'l Passenger Agen"
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01
Sunday TRAINS


Going East will leave Union Bridge for Baltimore
and intermediate Stations at 615 4SO ?. N and
Westminster at 6.55 a. m. and sos p. m. Gong hal
will leave Baltimore for Union Bridge and inter
mediate Stations at $40 a. m, and 200 p. N. and
Westminster at 1929 a. M and 3.5l p. IN.
BLUE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.
Leaves Baltimore at $50, p. m; Glynd0n +a'
Westminster, sos; New Windsor, $40; Mechanics
town, 553: Blue Mountain House 6.25, and arrives
HagerStoWn at 6.55.
Leaves Hagerstown for Baltimore at GAO a. M
Blue Mountain House, 710; MechancstOwn L%
Union Bridge S.04 New Windsor. SD; Westminse
S27; Glyndon 9.01, and arrives in Baltimore at "h
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01
CHAs. BILLINGsLEA, D. D. S. G. E. BAUGHMAN, D. D. s.
DILLINGSLEA & BAUGHMAN,
DENTISTS.
Office One Door Vest of the Union National
Bank, Westminster, Md.

VIII visit the following places:
Union Bridge.-1st Wednesday and Friday
following of each month.
New Windsor.-2d Wednesday and Friday
following of each month.
Taneytown. to the last and the last
Friday in each month, remaining until Satur-
day evening.
One of the firm can always be found in the
office sep 23-tf
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01
w ESTERN MARYLAND
w COLLEGE.
FOR STUDENTS Of BOTH SEXES
Rg SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS,

Organized under the auspices Of the Ncfhoa'&
Protestant Church, 1867.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01
WE DESIRE TO CALL THE
Thoughtful attention of farmers to the supe-
rior merits of
ORCHILLA GUANO

FERTILIZER FOR WHEAT and GRASS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-01

The New Orleans future market opened barely
steady; at II, steady, closing steady SAFES, 49,
800 bales. Closing quotations were as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-01

VEGETABLES IS for red, and 81 60
az rs for yellow from store; top sets, HIS bottom
sets, red and yellow, 81 so; bottom SETS white Sc
Potatoes 81 1922 70 for peachbows; IS 1898 p for
early rose New York rose, S. 50; peerless s3gS 10;
early russell, So; early Goodrich, S.; New York
peerless, IS D. home grown rose, s. 20 Sweet po-
tatoes s2G2 %; round lots from levee, 10@35c
cheaper. Cabbage, 81 50. Celery, 10000 per doz
New krsut, in whisky barrels s596: in 40-gsllon
barrels s595 SO; in halfbarrels, 81 509S. Garlic,
81 per hundred.
FRUITs-Oranges. 81 5o@s per barrel and case +;
So per box for Sicily, 81 for Florida Lemons IS 9
per box. Bananas, Sl9I so per bunch Cocoa
nuts nominally 81 per hundred Peanuts-Vir-
ginia, hand picked, Toe; Tennessee red. &C; white
&c; roasted 21zc higher; shelled, 1Oc. Almonds Ie
d20c- Texas pec2ns, 99l4c; Arkansas, 4d4ISc.
English lwalnuts. 14Slec. Filberts, 1Sc. Brazil
nuts l0G10Xc. Reconsideration layers, IS; I'm
peria, 81; Dehesa, IS 60. Brandy cherries, 81 per
dozen.
APPLEs. ETc-Apples, choice grades, Sc from
store; medium, S494 so. Dried apples. 797Lc
per pound from store. Dried peaches, 6961zc
nom store Cranberries sic per barrel. Pickles,
medium, barrel, 81 so; half-barrel "a; pint jars
81 . per dozen; quart jars ST. 1872 per dozen.
70 per haf-barrel. Vinegar, 121S915c per gallon.
EGGS--I5a16c.
PIGS FEEr-In barrels, IS 5099; halfbarrels
81 25'a4 50; kegs. 50 %.
FISH-FTesh Reelfoct perch, &c per pouzd.
Msckerel-l0lb kit, No. l, 81: No 2. COCA 15-ibs,
No. g. SOC; haf-barrel. 50 lbs. So. White nan. No.
per hslfbarrel S. 5000 49, family, 81 25a4 50; per
kit. nominally 81 25. Dried herTiugs, per box, Is
93Oc; North Carolina roe herring, half barrel
POULTRY Chickens, 81 5Osi 50, according to