davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-06-14
THE COST OF TT.
Baton Rouge Truth .

Every Louisianian, whose blooc
is warmer than that Of a fish, vii
ltiugle with shame, while reading the
following colloquy in the National
Congress, on the resolution to give
relief to the sufferers from the over.
flow
Mr.. Perkins-Let me ask if the Leg.
islature Of the State of Louisiana has
not been recently in session /?
Mr.. Ellis-It has recently convened.
Mr.. Perkins-Did it make any appro-
priation for the sufferers by this over
flow?
Mr.. Ellis-T will state to the gentle
man that on account of it's debts, on
account of the inability to collect the
taxes by reason of these overf1ows. the
treasury of my State is empty, and re-
lief is impossible on the part of the
government of the State through it's
Legislature. Hence the necessity of
this appeal to Congress.
Twill state further to the gentleman.
that would not stand here in the atti-
tude of mendicant in behalf of nv
people for five hundred times the am
cunt needed to help them il it were not
for the absolute impoverished condition
in which this overflow finds them at
this time and the inability of the State
authorities to grant them any relief.
While our representatives are
thus perpetualIy posturing before
the nation as mendicants, the adj
ministration party is entirely obliv-
ious OF the necessity of establishing
a permanent policy, which may re-
leve the State from the shame Of
such appeals in the future. With
reckless profusion tits wasting the
revenues coming into its hands, and
is making no provision whatever
for a definite and consistent policy.
which by retrenchment and econo-
my may make an income adequate
for the Protection of our own citi-
zsas. In old times the State was
symbolized by the Pelican
feed ng her young with her own
blo}f Now her coat-of-arms ought
to SLOW her sucking Blood from the
And srican eagle.
hut we win b, accused OF reck-
IessRritsism and we will parry in
adE5aee by giving the facts and
igures5 Ehich will show that this
is eating up all its
extraordinary revenues in ordinary
administration, and that it is neces-
sarily bound to leave our financial
system squeezed dry like an orange.
1t got a big chunk Of extraordi-
lary revenue ncm the RENTED in-f
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-06-14

it were possible to confne the great
est food by levees, is it wise for the
State to attempt to do it? Are the
lands worth the reclamation ? Lee
us look to the past for an answer
The King of Spain gave large
portion Of the lands fronting on the
river to the original proprietors on
condition that they would keep up
leyees and roads on the front.
Years afterwards the United States
gave the most Of the remaining
lands, on the front and all the rear
or swamp lands, subject to overflow
by Mississippi water and millions
of acres besides not subject to
overflow by the Mississippi, to the
State, to reclaim themselves. The
State has sold nearly all these lands
for all they were worth, and spent
the proceeds Of the whole in levees
on the Mississippi river f; besides
this million more raised by taxation
has been sunk in that 'Serborean
Bog" and no reclamation has yet
been effected. Here then we see
that the value Of the lands and
much more than they were worth,
has already been spent in levying,
and the end is not yet. II the land
is not worth leveeing, if "there IS
millions IN 1t as some contend, then
why not leave it to private enter
prise ? There is abundance Of cap
ital seeking for profitable invest
ment, and the leyee people have
only to prove the feasibility and
profit Of the enterprise to get capi-
talists to undertake it ? IF the cap
italists don't see millions in it, why
should the poor bankrupt State
which is unable to educate its chill
dren embark in this doubtful en-
terprise, and why should the poor
hill farmer, be forced against his
will to become a stakeholder in a !
scne1ne, that capital directed Dy
brains, shuns continually. I hold it |
to be good logic and good sense,
that what a capitalist with ready
money won't touch, should not be
undertaken by broken merchant.
If any man or set of men thiuk |
these lands are worth levying, let
them do it, but let the State steer
clear Of the job.
The people Of Vermilion parish
nave invested already more money
n this business than they wish, and
want no more of 1t. "The game is
1ot worth the candle"
COUNTRY BREEzEs.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-06-14
A Magnificent Palace Car.

The private coach recently built
for Mr. E. III. Talbot, of the Chica-
| go Railway Age, is one of the most
luxurious affairs, says Mr.. Pullman,
ever put upon a railway track. It
runs on twelve wheels six of which
were made in Germany by Krupp.
The observation room at the end Of
the car is finished in oak, with plate
glass windows extending to the
floor, velvet carpets, and embossed
leather furniture, including sofas.
The bedroom is finished in maple
and amaranth, and opening from it
is the parlor, the most ELEGANT
apartment of the car. tits finished
in solid mahogany, with in1aid pan
els and caryi1os Of rare and costly
woods from all corners of the earth,
including the Holy Land. The but
ler's pantry, kitchen, and the sleep
ing apartments for the servants are
models Of elegance and comfort. To
duplicate the car would cost $75, 900
it was a present to MI. Talbot.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-06-14

crest fund, not less than $3.50, 900.
All this is practically gone, if we
may borrow a financial phrase from
Governor McEnery. It got $180,OO0
from the sale of swamp lands. This
fund had hardly been pumped into
the Treasury, before it was sy-
I phoned out, by virtue Of the moral
guarantee Of the Levee Convention.
In the meanwhile our debit ac-
count has been swelling, while our
credit side has been reduced to
nothing. In order to Create bank
able capital 2 the First Amendment
was carried, thanks to Republican
coadjutors. This imposes a burden
on the State of $4,000 per annum.
Now the programme is to make
the baby bonds part of the per-
manent Indebtedness, to be paid,
not from the back taxes as the Con-
stitution provides, but from the gen
eral fund, and at the same time in
terest is to be paid to the Fiscal
Agent, SO that when the admins
tration gets hard up for a little
ready cash, it can draw in anticipa-
ton of the revenues.
Remember that we have no hope
OF renewing our spree on any more
extraordinary revenues. It is not |
probable that we will remit any
more interest due the bondholders
and the proceeds of the sales Of |
public lands will not likely cut a
great figure in our future financial
statements. We have got to get
down to hard pan now to the pay
ment Of our annual expenses out Of
our annual receipts and this opens
up boundless field of inquiry as
to the taxable limit we have to look
to. New Orleans has some reser-
voirs that have not been drawn
upon yet, and they may be tapped
by hungry tax-eaters but the
country can stand no more. The
alluvial districts are holding out a
nerveless hand for bread they can
not meet any public burdens. The
"hiIls" are staggering under the ne
cessities caused by bad crops, dis
labor, ruinous rates for
the capital employed in agricultural
operations.
On top Of all this the FRAUD in
the last elections, with all its perni-
cious teaching, with its disorganiz-
ing influences, with all its disquiet-
ing tendencies. The case was not
utterly hopeless, when such sys-
tenn was put upon us by foreign adj
with the aid of ignorant .
and credulous blacks, but now the
IMPERIAL WHITE MAN has forgotten
The traditions of his proud lineage,
and has given it his tacit acquies-
,ence. If things go this way long
5he Caucasian will play out for true.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-06-14

The bill recently introduced in
the Legislature, amending the pres
ent law SO as to permit the husband
and wife to testify for or against
each other in suits for divorce, has
failed to pass.
We are very glad that such is the
case, because we think that law of
that kind would be detrimental to
society Democratic Reyihw.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-06-14
PATENTS e oBBTA H5s.E.o:.. ana q. q. e,l

PATENTS OFT OBTAINED 5;3EEa and =, !. ~
y. s: Patent Office attended'to forHTODERATFs
P FEES. Our office is opposite the u s. Patent
once, and we can obtain patents in less time
than those remote from WASHINGTON
SEND MODEL OR DRAWING. We advise as
70 70 paLentapllIty free OF charge; and we make
NO Gharge Unless We Obtain Patent.
When patent is granted drawing of vOur in
vention, with claims, yonr name and address So
VIII WI. be published in the United States Patent
once me Gazette, paper of immense circulation.
We refer here, to the Postmaster. the Su4,+
OF Money Order Div and to officials of the II.
:. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms.
anu gnu references to actual clients in your own
@. "A. SNOW 81 Co.
opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-06-14

The Carlinyille (Ill.) Democrat
says ''The youngest son of Gen.
Lee is a successful farmer near
Richmond, and the youngest son Of
Gen. Grant is a lame duck in Wall
street.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-06-14

Boston Post An item in an ex-
change announces the fact that a
polo player was knocked sense
less" The question is whether all
who play the game are not in that
condition.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-06-14
TAPE WORM j!

!, In one of the tropical provinces of Germany
t1ere has been founG root. the extract from
Mi,lch mas, mas proved an absolute specific for
II is pleasant to take and is not facilitating
Or dlSaSreeabe in its effects on the patient but
Is peculiarly sickenlng and stupefying to the
tim and passes away in a natural and easy
manner. entirely whole, with HEAD, and
one physician has used this remedy in OVER
400 cases. without single failure to pass worm
Ih, with head. Absolute removal with
mead guaranteed. No pay required until so
removed SEND stamp for circular and terms.
HAYWOOD & CO..
may 28-Ci-1y 10 Park Place, New York City.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-06-14

There are eleven cotton mills in
Mississippi.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13
Supreme Judicial Court

E. H. Carter vs. COUNTY of Waldo An action to
recover damages of land taken in running road
through plf' farm in Montville Last summer the
County Commissioners laid out road across pin S
farm to avoid the Pierce Hill road. The road across
pins land is about 100 rods and cuts his farm in
two. The County Commissioners allowed him $500
damages, from which he took an appeal On Thurs
day of last week the jurymen rode out to Montyille
and viewed the premises. The defence was that
the farm was not injured and that the $500 amply
covered all damages Verdict for pin in the sum
of $347. Thompson 4 Dunton for plff. Fogler for
dett.
state George Wallace of Winterport Re.
sponient charged with breaking, entering and
stealing barrel of flour from the storehnusa Of ~
N Ill;
I hic" 7ph, Oh Nlhtefpprt' on the lSth OF June
last. 1t in evidence that the prints of the bar
rel ana loose tiour were a.e,j frono tba stobsa
-''" III s'olth"use
TO Waliare's door. and that the flour was found in
the house secreted in bags Respondent also made
l't'l" confession RESPONDENT testified that he
did not steal the flour, but he secreted it for another
party. Verdict for delft County Attorney Wallace
lor state Hartman for deft
state Vs. III H. SmalIev Jr Def ivas in RAJ
fat ,rd i,dico for an ASSENT an e,,
Charles : Bruce on the llth day Of August last. 1t
was Il fight in which Bruce was cut with a knife
9'ila'ie' was 'ouhi suii'y az meg 80 which ne
part wallace for state. togler for respondent.
=, "'7 ''''''P'i'' !" eq"''E' -
James VI. treat OF >toektoh. An action to set
aside a bond alleged to have been frauiulentIy Oh.
tginqi III d.f..n,tart rbo hand No.. oi,tat,o., :.
''' 0@.'4'o" ~
pay costs In the suit Mathews vs. Treat. The hear
ins was before the Judge ana goes u the law cont
~, ,.,,,rt viuio,,-o., a.. ,,r Su r,
|' , re- port "l,Ila"So" Tor PIN small Thompson
: Dunton for delft.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13

N;I>oj'ic Temple.

8szck and coiored Silks, Well
vets and Satins, Erocade Wei
vet, Cashmere III every price
and quality, TrecCts, Flaids,
Foreign and american Dress
6 is, Shifting Fsanneis,
Cotton FIanness, 5row1 aud
BEeached Costons, Ticking,
Prints, Cretonnes, Crashes,
Towels, Carnnrics, Sejisiasg
Ma kins, Tabiings, Quilts,
skirting, Blankets, Bed
Cosnforters, White Fianneis,
white and Fed E9BR0iDER-
ed Fianneis, Curtain -8CGs5
worsted ss.awis, Starlight
Knitting MoTsteo, Zephyr
worssed, Germantown, Antia-
susEa, Scoech, Spanish, Sax
ony, Shetland, Har.g2nd, DC
naestic and Ea5g Warns, Genss'
Underwear, White Shirts, Col
lars Cuffs ana Shirt Fronts,
Ladies' ard Chisdren's EEerino
Underwear, Leggins, Hoods,
SC. Jobs in ladies and Gen
tIemsn's sasndGercaie IS, Nsac-
rame gwsnes, Rick Rack, Can~
vases, Gard B0ards, Crochet
Hooks, Embroidery Silks ana
Fiosses, CEaonelie assd ATasena
for Fancy Work, Hoop Skirts,
Corsets, Buttons, LaCes, aucaa~
inSs, Ribbons, HamDurgs, Toi-
let Soaps, Perfumes, Jeweiry,
Combs, Brushes, Hand Sir
rors, Shopping Bags, Porse-
monnaies, Hosiery, Gloves,
Hose-supporsers, Cacniag Cot
tons, Laaies' Cotton Under
wear, Infants Slips, dresses,
Skirts, Shirts, Blankets,
sacgues, Seeks, &C, &C.,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13
Special NOTICES.
G0uId's Tonic and Worm Powders

for horses stand ahead of any medicine ever man
ufactured for worms in horses and colts. They re
store the general system OF the horse and remove
all worms and bolts. Mr.. Gould does but very lit
increases yearly Within one month he has receiv.
ed sixty testimonials from hOrsemen and farm
ers recommending the powders very highly. One
farmer silu Ihi.u oae boa of tire powders put his
horse III better condition than twenty five bushels
of the best grain he could raise his farm Drug.
gsts keep them. 4w44
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13

Speedily leaves the surface of teeth upon which the
cleansing and preservative influence OF SOZODONT
is daily eNerted. No form of decay infest a set
of "ivories" upon which it Is used II has, more
over, most refreshing effect upon the mouth, in
which it leaves very agreeable taste, besides
rendering the breath fragrant. If the mouth be
rinsed with it after smoking, the taste OF the to-
btcco is entirely dissipated. As AN auxiliary to
personal comeliness ii cannot too highly be eXtOll-
ed. Sold by druggists. lm45
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13
Auction Sale

ATBAILEY'S AGRICULTURAL WARE ROOM
n Phoenix Row, on Saturday next, Nov. 18th, al
10 A. NJ, 20 new and second hand carriages
number of new and second hand harnesses,
second hand moving machines, l crooked axe
truck wagon. for two horses, express wagon,
sets new wheels, second hand sleighs Balance OF
variety stock, consisting of crockery, groceries
hardware, boots and shoes, dry goods, etc
Iw45 WILLIAM CRARY, Auct.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13

FREEDOM The school at the Academy closed
last Thursday and the pupils gave entertainment
in the evening. .-B. X. Nose fell recently and
struck his head Oh rock injurnS him quite severe
ly. He is doing well at present. f. H. Banton
and son have been visiting in Mass. of late.
CAMDEN. Walter Hobbs spent Sunday with his
parents. arriving from Boston Saturday morning
He left for st. Paul, Mimi, Monday night, as
commercial traveller for IA boot and shoe firm OF
Boston. Andrews orchestra OF Bangor gave a
concert and ball at the hall Monday night last.
The Democrats of this place celebrated their vic
tory Saturday night with torch light procession,
fire works, etc. Some of the dwellings were bril-
lianty Illuminated. Joseph 4. Myrick and wife
of Boston visiting friends here. ....H. H.
Cleveland and wife and Mrs. NJ, l.. Parker left for
Florida last week They will winter at Palatka....
The bark Richard Parsons arrived in New York
last Tuesday wees, from Calcutta, with Capt
W. IL. Thorndke and Fred Hunt, son of T. II.
Hunt, of this village, sick The Capts father and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt went on, arriving there Sunday
morning. Young Hunt died sunday nj hit. He
was a general tavorite here. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt
have the sympathy of the communicate. E.
Montgomery and +. Hosmer came home to vote
Tuesday. Dick and Aft Martz, the popular show
men, are at home at present. .E. A. Martin, of
Rockport, is selling out at cost preparatory to
moving west. Rev. j. IL. Little of Brunswick
preached in the Universalist church last Sunday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13

sane lady last year presented the church with a
B:pie. These gifts have been thankful, received
by the church, ANA with best wishes for the gcner
Gus donor
KNOX Miss Fannie Wigein, daughter of Charles
and Rose Wiggin of this town, died in Lowell,
Mass, Oct. p, of diphtheria, after illness of only
three days. She had arrived in Lowell but one
week before, on a VISIT her brother The remains
were brought home for burial. The gref-stricken
parents have the sympathy of their many friends.
WALDO. About one hundred and twenty five of
the friends of A. J. simmons and wife assembled
at their residence W Wednesday evening. Nov 18th, il
being the 20th anniversary OF their marriage. The
presents were mum rous and costly and nearly
all could he put to practical use silver Har-
vest Grange presented china tea sell Richie
Grange lounge, the Ray Bros black walnut
tension table, the Simmons brothers and Sisters
silver cake basket, would be som-in-law nice
silver watch and friends and neighbor7 presented
about twenty-five articles, all handy 10 have in the
house. a splendid supper was furnished to which
ample justice was done. Every one present voted
ii a grand time and figured up to see VINO comes
MIR. ami Mrs. y. :. Chase of SALEM Mass,
are visiting friends in town.
MoNrYILLE. The fall term Of school at the Cen
ire. recently closed, was under the instruction OF
Leslie Daggett of Morrill,. Mr.. Daegett is teach
er of much excellence and succeeded in awaken.
Ing an interest in the school which rendered the
r,.r,, ,,,,, ~ ,,,,,,t ILL.,. q. i, NIL, ,;,4, m,
~ '' " i''"' l" ''' ''9'l''' ing 7'"o"
''o9eu win an eAhlmtl"h III the 1TallEe nail, CON
a. ,,, ut
80 i"''i i'i'' "lt" H"Ti'' N"t'u ana lhstfRheh-
tai, in which the pupils rendered their re- DectiIe
t91ts with n1.h .tiiitv ,li r~....,t ,,,..,...,i
tine exercises excellent. The best wishes IL the
ii.tri, l,t,, ,,oY,..,- .,,. ,,,il- a., ,i,1 A. ~,
No.. T.. ,',,.... - ~ " '''' 80 ''7
Se'I ha> M future efforts IN teaching be A. 5nr-
'i'''9 '7 ~
''i't" IL pension Win arrears ol Slltp..-.N Most Of
the winter -, nt0is in town have uegtin school in
Di.t NJ IT.. ,,,.f., ILL.,, III, +,,,,,f., IL a ,,..
pt thi, town. L, Z. Han is teaching in Dis 49, t.:
on, !, G.v..,, h, I,i ~ H.. ma r4,,.- s.!
" ''' -''' ''''''i '7'i -
DIS NO. i, Alice NJ. lliSlcr IN 'is Ne. l3 and Va
'"ii " gym ~ Us No. - me ''tA'e II the
Centre ia-t thursday might was a success.
,,
0'H' T. N'iI'' al Ine ''"fEe i'is'' 70 itr
N'
""''ci rs instruction 'i Ail~9 Lulu NlHker-"n "t
>nMNiie. of twtnty-threc scholars registered
TIN. tnli,,, inc ,,,r, 5,.,, l.,t,+.. t-l,.i. <tl
r,,, >ti.rio n ,.. A,.I
ErTrl T4ni. INN l. 4,
Wilson bonaYer, Geur-c nonatnr y hat Suall
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13
Caution Notice.

WHEREAS my wife, CARRIE L. BRYANT has
w left my bed and board without justifable
canso, this is tonotify all persons from harborng
trusting her my account as shall paw bills
of her contracting. JAMES Il. BRYANT.
Belmont, Nov. y, 19S4-3w46*
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13

fund to celebrate their alleged victory on saturday
evening
Mr.. Harry CIieor,i b,r,ar ana rccen,,, lof,
Belfast and set,ed At wateryiIl has now re,r,oreI
to Gardner, where he i. engaged in the same bu,i.
ness
Capt Coombs is building portico over the front
door OF his rink in This itv. to protect the entrance
from the cold The boiler and steam pines for the.
building will come the last of this week
the r.rn.,i pr, -, ,,.,,.,.o,, :, ,,t. 49,.
have nore order. 81, h,,,d ,t ,.,,, ,,,.,, .,,
.t.,.., ,I,,.,. t.''..,
10 tb,ir lo,,,l ,rar. ,,,-..,. ,.,,., ,,,.,
nn.,t for ,,ii,s.,,
- N"' VI ih'7 CITY WIZ" mas bought ont t"e
~ ''ee' ''er' OF Ser~P"f' mas remover
r. " ~ 'o"'in"e 70 "I'eh' % M ~
-'''7'' D"i iHS "i9 S""i' lt9i'chVe 'H
''i maui many iilv"'9' "i'9t "'7t
- ''''ii
NINAIIiAyEN 4 line horse owned by Eaoch
AfeE was disposed Of here last week by lottery
Charles Talbot Aeli me winning ticket, and j. now
t'e owner ol t'e ANNA. -'.lhe mon church sew
ny Nl0'e e4' ieNee mere on Tuesday evening.
me i"id!H4 sen. NJ T. A'horn wan paving AT
MANY ''7' "eVN' M ""''" lt9tei' an -UtiI'
A. it was quite rough he was near Deins lrowncsi.
j.. >cl J r. Bodvyl has loa.ieI stone for PhIa-
delphia sch Metropolis ami sarah Franklin. fin
foI Boston
1,>,.,,,,..,,s n,,. ,..,, ..,...,,..
,,,,. IT.. H. ,,.,.,.;,'.. ~ y.
t,,..4.,, maxim, ..., ,i.i,.,i,i+ ia
,.,ii..ii, i,,,,.r..,o,, ,,,,..,.,... : ILL.,
,,,o, ,.,,,h, ,,-., ,,.i,- - .to.r. il, I.l.-i.,,,
,,1.i,.,t,.tnt.,..t- .-,,,,tar tI, NcE5,.
I'LL i ..,,,l,,o. ....ft.,..,,., ,.,. ,-o...,,.
,,. r,,, ~, ti..l..-t 4 s,.,,. ,.l.,,,,..-t.. Ma.
me dogs nave been ioing some iainase among the
sheep III this 'icinity. Lewis Robbins ami Z. L.
sanford have Io>t several. Central Lodge. /.
q. viii in~ta Ulcers neat saturday evening,
Nov IT, The members are all requested 10 b"
present.
- II
'''i -'' '' '''' ""N' '''
-7 9'''''' y ~ N0'' ''''''7
Ni''' -" ~ ''''' "'-' i''' '''.''
va
" ~ '-' ~ " .' tN'' ~ ~ ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13

A Connecticut hunter accidentally shot him
self dead and was not found for forty-eight
hours afterward, but his faithful dog remained
by the body all the time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13

Terrible Outrages on Christians have been
committed by the Chinese in Canton and other
places. details of which have Just come to hand.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13

Something over thirty
four ycaP> ago the sen
Tor member OF the firm
of j. G. Thompson a Son
began selling and man
ufaCtLring furniture In
Belfast. and never In all
that time have such
beautiful goods been
shown or such bargains
offered In everything
needed for house furn-
l>hing, aS AT the pres
ent time. In anllcipa-
ton of II very large fall
trade We have lately
made great purchases.
We cordially invite
everybody 10 inspect
our large stock.
J. {. THOMPSON a son. 3n 3.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13

each. This is the largest assortmeu ever
presented to tie trade in the City of Bel
fast, and Will he ON exhibition