davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-24

ment of the labor of American
citizens. Such a policy Oike
that which would leave the time
and other conditions of home labor ex-
clusively in the control OF the emp 10y
err, Is Injurious to all parties not the
least so to the unhappy persons who
are made the subjects OF the contract.
The institutions of the United States
rest upon the intelligence and virtue of
all the people. Suffrage is made uni
versal as just weapon of self-protec-
ton to every citizen. 1t is not the in
terest of the republic that any econom.
ic system should be adopted which in.
wolves the reduction of wages to the
hard standard prevailing elsewhere.
The Republican party aims to elevate
and dignity labor-not to degrade it.
GAS {. substitute for the industrial
system which under Republican admin
istrations has developed such extra
ordinary prosperity our opponents Of
fer a policy which is but 6 series of ex-
periments upon our system OF revenue
"a policy whose end must be harm TO
our labor. Experiment in the industri-
al and financial system is the country's
|
q eatest boon. Even the un-
certainty resulting from the recent
tariff agitation in congress has hurtful-
ly affected the business of the entire
country. Who can measure the harm
TO our shops and our homes, to our
farms and our commerce, if the uncer.
tain:y of perpetual tariff agitation is to
be inflicted upon the country We are
in the midst OF an abundant harvest;
we are on the eve of revival OF gener-
al prosperity. Nothing stands in our
way but the dread of change in the
industrial system which has wrought
such wonders in the last 20 years aud
which with the power Of increased cap
ital will work still greater marvels OF
prosperity in the 20 years to come"
Our foreign and internal commerce,
foreign policy shipping interests, the
public lands, the Mormon question the
Southern States, and the sacredness of
the ballot, all receive careful considera-
ton
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-24
Arthur's Proclamation.

WASHING ron, ID. c., July ~.
BY the President OF the UniLed States OF Amer.-
CO, a proclamation:
While quarantine regulations are conf
mltted to the several states, the gen
raj government has reposei certain
powers in the president to be used at
his discretion In preventing the threatened ep-
dtmic. Feeling II my duty, | hereby call up
ON all D. rsous who, under existing systems In
the several states, are entrusted with the exc
cution of quarantine regul atoms to b. diligent
and on the alert In order 10 prevent the iutrt-
ductiun Of the pestilence which we regret
to learn has made its appearance In
some countries OF Europe, between
which and the ports OF the U0ited
States intercourse is direct and frequent. l
further advise that cities and towns OF the
United States, whethtr ON the coast or on lines
II interior communication, by sound sanitary
regulations, and the promotion OF cleanliness,
be prepared to resist the power Of the disease
and 10 mitigate its severity; and further oil
rect eonsus of the Unned states In ports where
the pestilence has made or may make lis APP
pearance To exercise vigilance In carry ing out
instructions heretofore given aud In communi-
eating To the government Of the United States
any Information of value relative 10 the prog
ress or treatment of tue disease.
BY the President, CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
FRED'K. T. tRGELINGHUYsEN,
Secretary Of state.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-24

dispatches tell Low, nearly year ago
Aug. ., 1SS3-the party left that station and
started southward, and October II established
a camp AT Cape Sabine, which Is about loo miles
distant from the place they left, where they
remained In q starving and freezing condi-
ton for nine months, until the seven survl-
v,rs were found by Commander Schley on the
% Of last month.
Unsuccessful attempts were made to reach
the Greedy party In the summer OF 1882 aud
again In 1883. In the former year Mr.. w.
M. Beebee took command OF party which
sailed from st. Johns July In the steamer
Neptune. After perilous voyage the ship
reached Cape Sabine, Aug. Is. Finding It
impossible TO make his way through the ice
further northward at that time, Mr.. Beebee
headed his strained ship to the SOUTH
after having on the last day OF the month
established a cache on Cape sab ne, from
which the Greedy party obtained a considera-
BILE portion OF what provisions they had dur
ing last winter. Mr.. Beebee also left a cache
on Littleton's island, on the opposite side OF
the channel and little further down, which
Lieut.. Greedy was unable to reach by reason
Of his inability to cross the open water.
The second expedition for the relief Of
Greedy left st. John, June 80, 1888 under com
mand of Lieut.. Darlington on the Proteus,
which had successfully mtde the trip To Fort
ConGer two years before, the steamer YaItic
accompanying as supply ship and base
Cape Sabine was rounded but the Proteus be-
came blocked In the ice and July % she was
crushed and sank. A portion Of her stores
were carried ashore and left In cache, aud
these two we're found by the Greedy party and
consumed during their stay. Lii ut CARING
ton returned with tie main purf tse of bis ex-
petition unaccomplshed, and Considerable
controversy took place in regard TO bunders
that had been made In the orders relative TO
the disposition Of the supplies taken out by
the two ships.
Lieut.. Greedy expressed his opinion before
the Protous left him in 1881 that It would be
entirely practicable for HIS party To reach Cape
Sabine with their boats In case no relief should
come within the expected time, and 1t was for
tunate indeed that In anticipation of such an
event considerable, even II insufficient, sup
plies had been left at that place. Thitherwsrd
Comm inder Schley proce sded on the third re-
lief expedition with the Thetis aud the Bear
both Dundee steamships built for the whaling
service-aDd the Alert which was so handsome
ly presented to cur government by Great Bri
tain for this particular Expedition. The vessels
sailed about the beginning Of May last and
occupied not far from fifty days in fading thu
objects OF their search.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-24

Among the novelties is the Russian
vest, which is first pleated and Their
joined to the waist as a simple plas-
iron, aud then belted. This gilet is
generally made of silk, of the dress
material. and often of lace or crepe in
different colors for dancing dress.
Next comes the Moujik blouse, also
Russian, as the name betokens. This
Is h sort of polonaise, rather close fit,
ting in the back. with full, pulled
drapery. The fronts are flowing and
covered with pulled plastron shirred
at the top, and finished on each side
with twenty-six small pearl buttons and
corresponding button-holes. This plas-
iron is part Of the front of the overskirt.
and is frightened ut the waist by vel
vet belt held by silver buckle.
He who con1uers himself Is greater
than he who in battle conquers thous-
and.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-24
A New Scheme for Buffers Glor:.

The Hon. Thomas A. Armstrong, editor Of
the Labor Tribune, publisn' IN PlJtsburg, H.
recent interview soil: "A movement Is on
foot by the leaders Of the anti-monopoly anO
Greeuback parti,s TO inaugurale new boom
Tor Butler, which they predi,t will result in th'
organ izilion OF new party, which will b.
composed OF AuiiMunopohsts, GreeDbsckerr,
tnd dissatisfied Democrats and Repub icans.
rhe Il act mode Of procedure is not yet oetel-
n,iued. One plan is TO have a committ OF
representative men organized for the occasion
aud call a national convention by mcaus Of b
circular letter, aud Gen. Butler, after Cleve
laud's letter OF cteptsnce is published, write y
lrrler 10 the people Of tue country, which will
n itself call convention. The hea' quarter
# the movement Is in Chicago, and the leaders
IRE confident OF its succtss.n
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-24
The Rhyme.

Interviever-I should like, Mr.. Whit
man, to have your theory of poetry.
Vault Whitman-Poetry, sir, is the
soul Of thought; the upward heavings
of divine inspiration.
''But / am referring more to the me-
chancal details of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and rythm, for instance"
''Well, sir, the rythm should be as
undulating rs the sea, and the rhymes
should be as perfect"
But in your last poem you make
glorious rhyme with 'hedge-fence.
''Oh! no, you are mistaken. Glori-
rious rhymes with the word notorious"
''But there is no such word in your
poem"
mo, not in that poem; it was In an
other poem published some time ago."
Call.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-24

A terrible accident occurred at East
Saginaw on the evening of July 16.
The national guards of Saginaw City
were practicing at target shooting and
With them was Ben o. Bush of Kalama-
zoo. member of the Michigan rifle
team. Ferdinand Krause was marking
for them and in some unaccountable
manner stepped the second time in front
Of the target, receiving a bullet from
Bush's rifle directly through the breast
He lived half an hour This is the sec
ond man killed by the rifles within
two weeks. Krause was sergeant in
the national guards and lived at Segi-
new 10 years. He leaves q young wife
and bape.
A correspondent of one of the Detroit
dailies writes from South Haven as fol.
lows: During the coolest weather of
mometer had not toucheGia low enough
point TO affect the peach trees in this
section. A recent careful survey of the
orchards in this renowned peach belt
fully confirms the statement then made.
The trees are all locking fine and a
bountiful crop will be had. The "yel.
lows" appear in some orchards 10 a
limited extent. but the owners are using
every means in their power 10 eradicate
this scourge to peach orchards, and as
soon as possible after the discovery
that it exists in n treo has been made,
the tree is rooted up and replaced by a
new one. 1t is hoped that by continu-
ing this kind of determination the dis
ease will in time die out entirely. Other
fruits and crops promise large yield.
The michigan Political Manual" is
the name of a conveniently arranged
pamphlet cotton up and published by
s. b. McCracken of Detroit. 1t con.
fains statistics of election from 1889 TO
1880, methods of elections, powers of
electors and other useful information
concerning general elections. State
politics are carefully treated and the
history of Michigan in the national
congress is presented in clear
and concise manner. The pend
ing election is able discussed, and the
important issues of the campaign very
lucidl set forth. The platforms adopt
ed by all the parties are given in full,
together with the state and congressional
committees, and constitutional amend
ments To be voted upon. The work is
conveniently arranged, accurate in
every detail and should be in
the hands of every voter.
The village of Cedar Springs, Kent
county, was visited by a destructive
confagration on the 18th inst. The
fire originated in the lumber yard adj
joining Johnson's e. Links mill, and
soon communicated itself 10 the mill
destroying about 100000 feet Of
sawed lumber. The wind was blowing
hard ut the time and the fire soon com.
muuicated itselfto other buildings, and
in very short time the entire business
portion OF the place was in ruins and
about twO-thirds of the residence por-
tionG. The area burned over is about
so miles in extent and the loss ut the
lowest estimate is placed at Sl50.0c0.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-24

Minor o.a.o Items.


Fort Gratiot wants to be annexed TO
Port Huron.
Family trouble so prayed upon VIM.
Meddaugh, farmer living near Port
Sanilac, that he committed suicide.
White & Wilcox of Cheney lost over
5000, 900 feet of lumber hy fire few
days ago.
There is fair prospect that girls
will soon be admitted to the agrlcultur-
al college.
James Preston, of Whitmore Lake
gets ten days in the house of correction
for indulging in the sport of laying
stones on the railroad track.
Fire broke out in Oliver Seaman's
mill yard near Big Rapids, July 10, and
before it was subdued nearly 1000, 900
feet of lumber had been destroyed.
Peter Sacks, for over 80 years resi-
dent of Warren, Macomb county, WAS
killed by train on the Grand Trunk
near Roseville, on the 10th inst.
The Spiritualists and Liberalists of
Van Buren, county and Southwestern
Michigan will hold camp meeting at
Four Mile lake from July 81 TO Aug. 4,
inclusive.
The Roscommon oil company have
barrelled all the crude petroleum they
have on hand, and now propose TO let
the we'll lie idle till some wealthy cap
italists desire TO invest in it.
Willard Golden, 81 years of age,
hanged himself at Saginaw City, the
other afternoon while temporarily in
sane, .he effect of Fourth of july
spree. His parents live at FL mt.
A new industry has grown into con-
siderable size at Marshall, that OF grind
ing pillow points. 1t is said there are
but four cities in Michigan where pillow
point grinding is carried on: Grand
Rapids Ionia, Lowell and Marshall.
A Grand Rapids alderman charges
the chief of police of that city with hay
ing visited saloons in that place and
drank liquor on the 4th of July, and
that he did not complain of the saloon
keepers as was his duty. The chief is
also charged with trequenting gam
bling dives ana participating in the
games. The chief folds his arms,
braces up and says, Prove it.
The Democrat and Greenback state
committees met in Lansing on the 10Th.
The Democrat ate convention will be
held at Grand Rapids August q; the
Greenback at Detroit August 10. The
Democrats made all manner of offer
looking to fusion on the state and
natioaal tickets, hut the GreenbackerS
promptly and emphatically rejected
them.
The brick foundry and machine shop
OF Castree. Mallory q Co, of Flint were
completely Quilted by fire at noon on
the 10Th. Very little was saved, the
machinery, shaftiug and all the tools
being spoiled by the intense heat. Th'
large 80. horse boiler is uninjured and
it is believed that the engine is not much
damaged. Several hundred dollars
worth of patterns were burnt, and the
total loss is estimated at between So, 00C
bnd 1900; insured for $1,000,
The following is the output of the
copper mines in Portage Lake district
that report their monthly yield for the
first six months of this year, ending
June so:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-24
Tammany's Position.

When the county Democracy and Tammany
delegations To Chicago reached New York city
from the Democratic convention, John Kelly
wouldn't talk more than to say that the Tam
many committee on organization meets In
september and will probably decide what to
fore that time. A friend OF Kelly. however,
interviewed at Der Park said: "Tammsny hall
will come around all right. 1t fought Cleve-
land bitterly, but II is Democratic 10 the core
ana will accordingly support the ticket. Hen
many much pleasure. The ticket will win in
New York state and have 10000 votes TO
spareu
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-24

Many families are homeless, but are be-
ing cared fer by the citizens. The lire
apparatus of the village is very limited.
Help was sent for from Grand Rapids
and reached Cedar Springs, distance
of 2S miles, ia % minutes. The scare.
ity of water was great hindrance to
successful work, but the Grand Rapids
firemen were successful in saving a
nnmber of buildinOs
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-24

Whatever is done without ostentation
and without the people being witnesses
of it is. in my opinion, most praise
worthy; not that the public eye should
be entirely avoided, for good actions
desire to be placed in the light; but
Notwithstanding this the greatest theat-
er for virtue is conscience
Feather Cake-One cup of sugar, one
cup of swee: milk, one egg. three spoons
ful OF butter, one teaspoonful OF bak-
ing powder, lemon, and two and one
half cups of Hour.
Jones has been in the habit Of taking
physic in the spring for 20 years. He
says he does not know rs 1t does him
any good, but he thinks it shows his
physical endurance.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-24

Gladstone sings to himself when he
walks in the garden.
Sitting Bull is said to contemplat
tour throughout the country.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-07-24

in settling the balances of commercial
exchange.
THE LABOR QUESTION.
Wages are uDjustly reduced when an
industrious man is not able by his earn
ings to live in comfort, educate his chill
dren, and lay by sufficient amount
for the necessities of age. The reduc-
ton of wages inevitably consequent
upon throwing our home markets
open to the world, would de-
prive them of power to do this. 1t
would prove q great calamity to our
country. 1t would produce conflict
between the poor and the rich, and in
the sorrowful degradation of labor would
plant the seed of public danger.
1.-The republican party has steadily
aimed to MAINTAIN just relations be-
tween labor and capital-guarding with
care the rights of each, A conflict be-
ween the two has always led in the
past and will always lead in the future
to the injury of both. Labor is indis-
spensable to the creation and pro liable
use of capital. and capital increases the
efficiency and value Of labor. Whoever
arrays the one against the other is an
enemy of both, That policy is wisest
and Sest which harmonizes the two on
the basis of absolute justice. The re-
publican party has protected the free
labor of America SO that its compensa-
ton is larger than Is realized in any
other country. Ithas guarded our peo-
pie against the unfair competition of
contract labor from China and may be
called upon to prohibit the growth of
similar evil from Europe. II is obvious
ly unfair to permit capitalists to make
contracts for cheap labor in foreign
countries to the hurt and disparage-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16
nARDw ARr Am METALS.

ANES-Co,ins, q dozen, $50; Gold Dallar,
Double Hu, l7.M.
skiiii.lr-rs Avn lIps-l}4c y N; sup.s bet.
Ties, &c C. N.
TlN nArE-L g. IOxli, p, box, S.Op. s. G..
llX2O, T. hoN, 500; Tcrne, liNN, b no. .I.
rcrne, eny'S, t' box, 1850.
GNwARE-picCcd, discount 80 a cent.
stamped, discount a r. cent.
.oLrEr-No. ], llc; No. and ", lSc q N.
DUCK loEsE COLLARS No, l,iG5T dozen.
HAMts-Fwo loop, iOO 'Tdoaoni three loop,
- T. dozen.
TNChs.-ln boxes, lOO papers, $50 q box.
GNuh ll1tS- O dozen, go; railroad picks,
n dozen, So.
NATro,Ks-r "A du1cn, 0Uu
10 n cent.
NAta-Asl. rate.
SuuNrIs AND SPAnEs-R owNud's. az .
count iN Scvnti AmeS list, steel goods, q
cuuN. 400 mud lu "a cont.
HEAVY AKuwAEr-Sluus, nnisa gN
po'tN' Ahi smglctrv,,, WAGONS, SIC. la
huevs, e''; express, 25O; wuguN Tongues
lNNi hickory uNlcS, lutN; holster as; coup.
ING pole, 10; spukvS, MN select, pa,
NNN, so sawed tcllocs, : l.1i; =, AGO.
huWuun Nhuus hlu; nuuhw, Stern horse nails
No, d. tNN' =, as; 5, $40! TAR iron, ic rate.
ploW Stt'ltc; spring Ettt ], Sc; cast steel, Use
HtG1iEs-t'rade r, and spring top, NiNt
| lNNi; dv, open, IOtNN}NOO; do. side spriuu
| top, iOouNpl.N.Oo; do, side bar, lnluNGshU'
/ DO phNionS, l2t"GlhlOO: grade A. sid,
SpnnN, uNjNgaH.W 10. phNtons, l50Na
] sN,O, bump seat d. .rs t16OAGoiO.OQ: Mat
| lofln spuns, llO't, .I.ov; three spring wag'
] uuh, hhuOllll,uO.
Mmg-Nmootn wire No. 9, &c; Nos. 10 an,
10. Panned, 6orbel wire, tic; gBlvan
Eoo Nurbed, &c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16
LIQUORS..

ALCOHOLIC gallon, S2.G % $40
BRASDIEs-Domestic,F gallon, $500 20 $3.50;
Imported cognac, 1877, g gallon, $50; lSI2,{5.5O;
1870, $50; 1866, $3.50; 1860, $40; 1868, $500;
lS4S, 5000; Otard, Dupuy & Co.'S cognac, 1873,
$3.50; 1870, 500; 1854 1900; 1915, Sl0.25; Bis
Duet, Dubouche Co. cognac, 1873, $3.50; 1870,
$50; 1913, 500.
GIN-Domestic. Now York or Philadelphia,
r gallon, $l20; Holland, z gallon, S2.75g2.S5;
Sir Robert Burnett's Old Tom, q gallon, S3lG
d3.25; Sir Robert Burnett's Old Tom, d cask
ss.50(d90O; Holland, {, case, $3.50.
WHIsKY--LOuisinna rectiied, 30 ~ cent
proof, Is gallon, $l.l5; Western, Sl.l5(Gl.l7
Bourbon, $l.400S.5O; Rye, sl.5O(p35O; Scotch
Imported, A.OAGA.2j; Irish, imported, A.OC
3A.25.
CHAMPAaSEs - Rouderer Carte Blanch
quarts, = dozen, 200; Piper Heldseick, quarts
+, dozen, 300; Krug a Co., quarts, n dozen
l2.50; Moer & Chandon, Sillery MousseuX, 4
dozen, 2iOOi Cremant DAY, h dozen, 300; G.
81 Mumm & Co.'s pints, SO additional; dry
7ersenay, A.75; EXtry Dry, $50
WINEs-CalifOrniac laret, 4 gallon, BNG65
Hienfandel No. l. e gallon, 7WG75; imported
clarets, ordinary, r. cask, 70.00GSO.j0; famii S
clarets, per caSk, 7000gSl.0O ane clnrets {
caSlJ, N.0OBl75OO; Medoc, h case, 500; st
Julian. q case, ESQ; Margaux, D. case, 100
Ponte Camel, e case, 1000; LarOse, b ease
Y 90: LeOyili, q case, 700; Chateau l4adtte
= "rsr q ~ ~ ''Np-.- = case. 2,ANDS e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16

PRINTs--Merrlmac ID, 8; Manchester, 8;
Arnold, 6; Arnolds indigo, ~; Arnofd's
choice do, ~; American, %; American In
dtso, ~ Paclnc. 6: Hamilton, 81; Glopces-
ter mourning, 81; Simpson mourning, 9:
coCheco, & GloSce "s 81; f RcEmond s.
Windsor, 8; steel River, SO; Aliens 50;
Merrmac pink, 6&i Richmond pink, 6; Allen
pink, 6; MerriInac shirting, 3; Regatta shirt
Ing, i9ti Hampton, "a Allen shirtings, "a;
D9nnell shirtings, ia.
BROWN Observation-Disclosures LII, So;
STARK AA, ~; Augusta, Ga; Indian Head
~ 7Mi Mystic River, %; Atlantic A, ~;
Atlantic Ii, II; Agawam. "a; Atlantic r,
"a; Peppefell Il, u; Indian Orchard EE,
90; Peppcrell K, 7; fremont &C, 81; Contl-
mental X g Pepperel o, 81, Fepperell. y,
=; Badger state LII, ~; Michigan LII, 81;
Beaver Dam III. ~; Clark \ 81: Nonpa-
ell, il5i Greniie !, "a Bedford y, ~;
aaolls3nloqlhl p.J1t4; Mohawk 4; Boot M;
market a, o; Newmarket q, 81;
BLEACHEp SHEErINGs New York, l0lS;
Wamsuita, l0l2i Langdon GB, 10; LonsdaIe
cam muslin, Il5s; Berkeley cy cam muslin,
lS2i InscWora, 10; Androscogsin l. IL, 8;
Masonvillc,D; Lousdnle 81; Cabot, n; Con-
way Z, Fruit Of the Loom, o; LinNuOd, ~;
Prosperity, ~; yin Al, s; Hm7-S, ~; Hal
soweil g " Boot, y, "a; Ballon, 8; Canoe
less, 7.
rioEa-Amoskeag AGA, "A; Amoskoag a,
re; AmosEeaE b ~; Amosskeag G, llA;
leag f, ID; Amoskeng II, 9; Thorutiko A,
~; swift River, "a: Mcihuen AA, lg5; Con-
estoga eX. Al, Is; Cords ACE, lI}3; C0ncs,o-
ga eX. ~, IL; Concst0ga GIN al, Is; CCncstoga
tTA-i. ~; HOucstOgg, GOA rs, IL; iamil-
ton, ia: Manhattan, s. international w,
g; Occas q.
'sTmpls-Amoskeag, S-saa-9, lpa; Amcrl-
can, az; Hamilton, NJ; Amo~keng chcyiOt,
lll. AElltfslls 4 4 H. Aulhwf.,a "a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16


ACips-Sulphurlc, IA rWNOy, SKIS; cttric, y
~ ne oNAlic, & Ii, Is; u,rturic, powdered h
10, 80. y
IVMs-Amhic, select, p II, Sc: asafetida
~ % @c, cNmrhOr, y to2t; opium, $L2a 10 40.
bliN Bergnnot, SNndersOn's, y 10 S2lO:
lcmon, SNndvrson's, Sl.Sj; peppermint, SSs5:
Rlntergrocn, S2.26; olive, Malaga, $l2i.
iotNsH- bromide, y "A, 81 TO SOc; lodide,
,soArs.-Cestile, mo,,led, y N, SslOc. cas-.
We. white, lt,dl6
MISCELLANEOUS 49, Ammonia, carb., "a 10,
49, Nlun NJ &'Qi; Rrrowroot, bermuda, SNr; RAJ.
sal. vopai1a, SSc; hOr0X, refined, lJ(1l6; calo.
me anl, &c; castor oil, a gal, N.Je0lOO
cnSlu buds & n, lNnlS; cream tartar, pure,
\ ~, -, corrosive suhllmate, "a 10, 0i; chluru.
iofnl q N, ud0@l,l0; extract lOgwood bulk
q n, Gh; ,glycorlno, bulk, a II. s5GSi;
iodine rcsubliinuted, h 10, 9.N; lcavts'
Duchu, short, u H. y; leaves. SIENNA, AlcN.,
=. le' sli NOR nlH, sulph, Ros, $50; Rpitts
inter, sweet, a %, -; s,rycbnlp, crystals 81 =,
70 10; iUpiocN, y 4, I; wax, white, y N.
ssiphate Qairiue, y o., N.eo0sl.SS; Gin.
chou la. GOto $50