davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09

convention, has advocated tariff reduce
tlon amounting to 30 or 90 per cent? II
asserts that Democrats have come down
from 30 or 90 per cent, of tariff Teduo-
tion demanded TO 20 per cent. When
such statement Ia made II ought 10 be
based on facts, but II ia not.-News
laurual
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09

THE nomination OF President Arthur
would be suicidal. am not saying this
In any hostility 10 tile President. but he
would be beaten In Ohio ~ badly M
Secretary Folger was In New York n few
years ago. President Arthur haa done
~ well ~ might be expected--that II. he
has done nothing. -Ex. Gov. Charles
Foster In last Sundays Capital.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09
Legal Notice.

lydia YcrfoN, SowA sptigae, George thinker, Louis
0fahlo Kari 0rAhlo Victor 0rabe, and Jonathan lrA'
hlo guardian VI said L0nih Kari and VlrtorD MI OF hn
Aforesaid parties arr denB VI tho county OF summit
OHIO and Almua urable whose reAidcnoe n unknown
HAld parties ~ nola or otherwise lnlnrted IN the ~
tate " OO0rHe Keaer deoeHed late " stark county,
bate Court 0 STARK county OhlO fr allowance " mo
against The said estate cerian claim Of tliLbO said
onl bulng Tor uho Of horse wOik ana labor ANA Tor
services rendered IN nurAna And CARING Tor dcccdct
during hia lifetime ana NJ ha request nnd that tcati'
m0ny concerning ehd claim Will bu heard ~ SAID Court
on the piird dAy " February iteli,
ABRAHAM A. KHIBkN
ono OF the Administrations VI ueorgc kclAcT, decd.
None a MorARrf, Attya for claimant jhno0d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09
Divorce Notice.

Charles Adams, whose realdenoe IL unknown, will
take notice that his wife Mary Adams, on the cath day
VI January A. lte,l MED her petition IN ihh Court OF
praying " ha divorced fi0m fAd Charles adams, aud
alleging i0r cause ~ divorce that had Charles Adanalh
guilty VI gross neglect " duty and total abandonment
" said petitioner Uf nOre than three yeafH last past
hhe also prH ~ DO restored 10 her ngldon name Mafy
Williams, hnd for other proper relief. aAd petition
VIII be for hearing NJ any tmo Ailor air wtcka from
THIS data MANY ADAMS,
jAnpOLw lly lOnnnr w. fOLaEn, her Any,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09
County Teachers Examinations.

During Tho yoAr Sept lat iasa 10 sept iat 1884
tho examiner " stark county viii meut for tho On
animation Oi applicants for toaohcra certificates, NJ
fOllOwAl
Alllhnco-0cL ~. 1881, and March 10, 1854.
Sparta, (tlcfcc y, q, ,)--fob'y 10, 1854,
Canal fnli0n.-Apfil ~, 1894
Canton on tho INIT saturday OF each month after Sop
tcmbef, 1883,
Examinations commence promptly at v O'Clock a. IN.
augiy DAsisL WoiI.rY. CLARK
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09

THk forOcity with which the Republi-
cans have attacked the Standard OIL
Company In trying TO heap Odlum upon
Hon. II. h. Payne may NO sting the good
Republicans no the head OF that vast cor.
pOTatlOn that they will cut of their
liberal contributions 10 Republican
campaigns and fOrswear helping that
party IN the future, That company has
done stalwart service for the Republl-
cans In the past but Mr. Rockefeller and
the rest Of them have ma,yelOualy thick
hides II they can stand all this abuse
without wiucing, Colonel PAYNE ls the
only Democrat among the company OIL
cials and because he took u llllal Interest
In his fathers election 10 the United
States Senate the Republican organs
have lashrd the Standard Oh Company
without cause and without mercy On
the principle that one "might ~ well
have the game ~ have the name," II
would be no more than human nature
II the Standard people should seek some
method OF getting even, The company
has great power IN New York and Ohio,
States on which the Presidential cleo
tiOn hinges. That power has hereto.
fore IN some elections know OF been
exerted for the Republicans have tried
10 make the STANDARD oil Company an
Issue. fhe'company may resent this
Plain Dealer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09
Divorce Notice.

Newton W. Thompson whose residence IN unknown.
VIII take Notice that 0n tho eath day VI January A. d.
lHl violet VI Th0mpson nod her pntlt0n IN the Court
VI Common lloaa ~ stark county, OhlO b-inR cause
W. Thompson, Un uln grounds ~ fraudulent contract
hnd extreme cruelty, and f0r aim0ny 10 be- charged on
defendants real aud pnnOnal estate ana fOf change OF
name 10 Violet " Painter ThAl SAD cause viii be TOT
hearing on aud after March 9Th 1884,
MONO n MCCARTHY,
lAnp0ew Au'ya lOr Plhnun
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09

PRESIDENT Arthur 10 very much an.
noycd by the reports that le In falling
In health. He would have the country
know that the Presidency agrees with
him, anu that ono moro term would not
be apt 70 hurry him into his grave.--
Chicago Herald,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09
nuohiey,s A,nios saly.

The greatest medical wonder Of tho
world. Warranted 70 speedily cure
Corne, Bruisee, Cuts, Ulcers, 5alt Rheum,
Fever Sores. Cancers, Piles, Chllblalng,
Corna. letter Chapped Hands, and all
akin eruptlons, guaranteed 10 cure In
every case or money refunded. ~ cts.,
pnf box. For nnle by L. II. nnrr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09

WE take pleasure in stating, for the
benefit Of the Repository, that State
Senator Lewis camo "out square for PEN
dleton" days before the caucus, The
RepOsitOry's Standard oil editor wants
TO slander Dr.. Lewis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09
HER SPEAKING EYES.

woman's sweetest beauty liza
IN her modeat, meaning eIes-
Eyes that mark her spolless lite
As y maiden or q vile,
Eyes that show her heart within,
freo from treaeh'ry, nee from sin.
Eyes that toll her soul most kind,
And her cultivated mind.
Eyes whose alances speak too plain
Of her rich ana fertile brain.
Eyes whose looks are only care,
Telling "maahen" heed, bewarel
fIea whose language ever please,
Eyes that keep her tongue NJ casa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09

MORRISON, in ms tariff bill, has dis
appolutud those who we're ready TO howl
"iree trader He only proposes gem
eral reduction Of 20 per cent, DO we
not want less taxatiOnY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09
TuE NEWS JOURNAL ron 1884.

The political events OF the year upon
which we are Just entering VIII be- OF
profound interest 20 all the people Of u
country where every citizen IL u pOlltl'
clan. A president and u vice president
are TO DO elected upon an economic issue
that involves the material welfare OF
every man. woman, aud child In tho
land, II IN 10 be a contest between the
people and the "b0sses," backed by giant
mOnopoies fostered and protected by n
tarili that takes three dollars from The
people where II yields one dollar 10 the
Government, In this contest, ~ In all
others that have arisen since lis estub
llshment, The News journal will be
found lighting the battle Of the people
aud opposing the "boaseu," big aud lit
lie, In either party, II will continue 10
battle against the Capitalization Of pO.
litlcal power, aid oppose aectiOnallsm,
whether In the north or In the south, nv
dangerous 10 the liberties aud inlmical
10 the prosperity and happiness Of the
people Of the whole country, Aiy0cat.
lug measures rather than mon, with no
Jobs to foster and no candidates 10 force
upon nu unwilling constituency, II will
stand aquarely upon the principles, and
support, honestly and earnestly, the
nominees Of t'o party OF Revenue Re.
form, demandll 4 always a fair hght, d
free ballot, ana an honest count,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09

MoRRsoN's tarifI bill Ia not a free
trade measure, II Is only reforming
the reyenue-taRing less money from
the people,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09

john SHERMAN should SOC that the
"blOOdy shirt" charm has gone,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09
m,,s., SWAN. Worm sy,.,,

Infalible, tasteless. harmless, cathar.
tic; for feverishneea, restlessneps,
worms, constipation. 2bc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09

Ask for Wells "Rough on C0rns." lbc,
Quick,complete, permanent cure. Corns.
warts, bnniOna.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09

WILL tho Commercial Gazette be kind
enough 10 inform the public which
Democrat, which Democratic paper, or
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09

LET US have n moderate reduction Of
taxation by Congress- Let MOrrison's
bill 60 through,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09
Griggs' Glyoerine salye,

The best on earth can truly be said I
GriRga Glycerine Salve, which Ia a ~ o
cure for cuts, bruises, acalda, bur q,
wounds, and all other sores. VIII posi-
lively cure piles, tetter aud all sken
eruptions Satisfaction guaranteed OF
money refunded, Only 25 cents. For
sale by Durbin, Wright Il Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09
MRS. ROBERT E LEE TO GEN. SCOTT.


The following letter from Mrs. Lee Is
now published for the Arst time. Mrs.
Lee was well Informed az TO her hus-
bands Views, aud would not have sent
Gen, Scott such letter had there been
such u scene as Gen. Townsend dc.
scrlbes In bis recently published Anec-
dotes.
ARLINGTON, May ., 1861.
"MY DEAR GENERAL: Hearing that
you desired 10 SEQ the account OF my
husbands reception In Richmond, |
have sent II 10 you. No hon0rs can re-.
conclle us 10 this fratricidal war, which
we would have laid down our lives free.
ly 10 avert. Nor can II ever terminate
now till every heart In the whole South
ceases to beat or they obtain tho Justice
they demand. Whatever may happen, /
feel that may expect from your kind.
ness oil the protection you can In honor
afford. More | would not ask nor OK.
pect. Nothing can ever make me for
get your kind appreciation of Mr.. Lee.
II you knew oil you would not think no
hardly OF him. Were II not that I would
not add one feather 10 his load OF care
nothing would Induce mo 10 abandon my
home. Oil that you could command
pence 10 our distracted country. Yours
In sadness and sorrow, NJ. Q. LEE.
TO Lieut.. Gen. Scott,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09
SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance Of nm order Of tho Probate Court Of
stark county ohio, Will otter for ahle NJ public auo
lou, on
Saturday, February 23rd, 1884,
at ono o'clock D. M, upon tho premises, tho following
described real oahte situate IN Paris t0wnhhip stark
county uhio and being part OF tho northwest quarter
Of nccll0n number ten, township number seventeen
and range number nr. containing, oiahtyonn and
TllOO Acfc " land moro or lrnh subject 10 the dover
Of Margaret ~ Th0mn, widow " Jacob a. Th0ma, M
ullHncd 10 hcr said prcmacu being tho real eetata Of
which tho said Jacob u, IhomA died neiHed of llofcr
encc being hereby made Tor more accurate dcaorip
uOn " said pfrnAca " tho prOcen1lnan had IN VI
jacob u. ThomAH administrator VI, Margaret n Tboma
ot ~ IN Probate Court VI BiArt county. 0hio.
Appraised NJ tb 300,
Terms VI Hno-s ono third oaah IN hnnd ono third m
ono jcar aud one third IN two years from tho dny VI
sale, with intcreat NJ ain Dor cont Dor Annun payable
annually tho payments 70 10 ntculed by mortgage on
thu promises sold, JANIS hLENlk
Administrator Of jacob u. Thoma, deed.
ALnAu0n wriIrr. mis- Atiy'W janiph
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09
prrrmuiloli. rour WAYNE 4 CHICAGO n A
lluhedun IN oircct Jan iath iaaa,
Trains depart from uanion IN f0lluwai '.H
urNTHAL BfAsDAnD TiMn.
0OlNu wieu


Pullman Palace sleeping and Hotel uars attached 10
Az through uAinn min Without change wrat botnd Ia
ChcaNoJ eaAi Bound 10 piliHbufah iarfiabur Iiaiii
mnie, washington, ihllAlclphla and New yors
fu lnn tabra ralsa of iAir through Tickets ard bna.
,unn,uH o. ,falna, applr 10 n n riioMpt0N, ficket
,spalr ipAllJ except sunday iDailr csccp, Monday.
tpAily except saturday
W. A. iAIlDwiN, HA r0nn
MAnhror Cent paaa A Ilshet Ast
prrtnntHuIf IA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09

Billy 0'Callahan has been arrested,
accused of the Harrow, Ont. postofllce
safe blowing. He has only been out
Of the Ohio State prison since last
anRiu0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
Farm For Sale.
NINETY-EIGHT ACRES,

situated IN southeast corner Of AlwAter township p0f'
iage county Ohio miles north Of Alliance hnd miles
east 0f LlniNillei land Ia In gOnd condition. we'll
irnee1, good timber two good orchards, choice rlllt,
good hOnhe ana barn, with all tho necessary Oubnld'
inga for u woll regulated farm, -
aEinEllf hliOTHifliS,
IAn20Om LmAyllle blAfk County, Ohio,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09

Tho nyalem used IN tho abOye table cOnaItta Ia avoid.
lnl !he confusing division oi tho day into two equal
portions OF " hours each, aud emIl0IinG Instead A
continuous count fl0m 0pl Tho day beplnu al Md.
night ~ under thu common system, but there Il no
possibility u oonfuAloh between tho forenoon ana NJ
tofn0on h0nin.
ET AffLEUK,
o,o ,.,. utn,l lha. Agtnt, Coun,buA a.
N MONaAiltAf, aen'lsupt,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09

NEW YORK. PENNSYLVANIA n ONO RAILROAD
(ArLAsrio a 0nNAr wmrmS,)
Tihk TADi4K-Adopted Nov l8th, 1889.
gD-frhina arc run by Central Of Goth Meridian
Tine which N 70 minutes slower than COlninbua time
tho standard formerly IN uno by this road,
TnAIka HAnfwAHn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09
Ehe Acnucrat.

A. McGREGoR, EdItor,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
Saturday, July 96, 1884.
R NOMINATIONS.
 FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES G. BLAINE, of Maine.
 FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois.
AFRAUDULENT CLAIM.

The Democratic platform abounds in fraud uleat claims. One of the most spacious of them is the claim for the growth of the merchant marine, and its decadence. the former under Demo- cratic rule and the latter under Republican rule A writer.in the Philadelphia North American has collected some facts which show the deceptive nature of this claim
 The long period of Democratic rule ended in 1S61 In 1860 the total tonnage of the merchant marine was 5,353,- S66 tons At the close of the war the total tonnage had decreased to 1 1,579, ,994 tons, new measure ment. During these five years our commerce had been driven from the seas by Confeder- ate cruisers, partly by destruction, but to a yet greater extent by the high rates of insur- ance exacted by underwriters, owing to the devastation wrought by Confederate cruisers. The government also had converted many hun dred ships and steamers into war yes sells and transports. At the end of 1866 the tonnage of the merchant marine had advanced from the total last named to 3, ,36S,- 279 tons or it had trebled on it's lowest sum NAOSO O1 the total tonnage new measurement, had re- covered to 1853, 732 tons, which, considering the difference between the old and the new measurement, may be considered an advance upon the total tonnage at the close of ''the long term of Democratic rule" The total tonnage in 1883 was 4, ,235, ,487 tons.
 Further investigation shows that the total for 1S60-was made up of several items;, of which 2,379, ,396 tons were employed in the foreign trade and 2,644, ,S67 in the coast trade These were the chief items of the total At the close of the war ,51S, $50 tons were employed in foreign trade, and 3, ,3S1,- 522 tons in the coastwise trade, fisheries omitted in both statements In 1883, 1, ,269,- 681 tons were employed in the foreign trade and 283S, 1854 tons in coastwise trade. We have never recovered the loss of foreign ton mage during the war, while the increase in coastwise trade is about 200, 900.
 On the other hand, statement of the ton mage of vessels built iii the United States annually since 1843, or during forty years, shows an increase of over 100 per cent. The tonnage of vessels built in 1S44 was 103, ,537 tons, and in 1883 it was 265, ,429 tons. The foreign commerce of the United States, however, has more than trebled since 1854, when the total tonnage employed was A. 524, 101 tons, against 14, s46, ,468 tons in 1882. This was the clearance record. The entries of vessels of all kinds in 1858 were 1, 4,33S,- 233, and in 1883 the entries reached 16, ,381,- 727 tons. Our foreign trade seems to have treb1ed during twenty years of Republican
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
IMPROPER.

It is improper to tip waiter girls in hotel dining rooms. Be just, and fee her not New Orleans Picayune. After all, the bean-pole is more useful to this country than the North Pole.-Philadel phia Chronicle.
 young the top of his head seems to indi- cate.-New York Journal.
 Blowing bass horn,' says physician, twill cure consumption" Another case in which the remedy is worse than the disease. Philadelphia Call.
 'FWhy, Sam? How do you expect to get that mule along with spur only on one side ?" 'FWell, boss, if gets dat side to go, ain't de udder one boun' to keep up?"
 Generally the party who sings F1 would not live alway'' the loudest is the one who gets between the feather beds during thun- der storm.-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
 It is a good motto, t'Pay as you go;'' but now adays people so suspicious of their fellow creatures that they won't trust them till they go. They must pay they come. Boston Transcript.
 About 1, 900 comets have been seen since the records began Owing to the more gen. eral enforcement of the liquor laws within the past few years the list has not been grow ing so fast as might be desired.-Burlingto Free Press.
 Benjamin Abbott says "a bank is a sort of millpond for money" We thought it was something of that kind from the damning one notices about the bank when the cashier has sluice ways of living and doing business. Burlington Hawkeye.
 The news of MT. Lowen's illness reminds the Detroit Post of the remark of an old Yer mont farmer: F1 don't see no use," said he, ''in government sending ministers to England all the while; the lazy scamps don't preach half the time when they git there"
 t'Harry, don't you think I'd make good actressg' ''No, my dear, I don't. You'd want to do all the talking in the piece ''Then you don't believe nature intended me for the stage?" Scarcely. She more likely intended you for barber. Brooklyn Eagle.
 The seashore is really the most delightful place to spend the summer. Between watch ing the bathers on the shore and the ships off the shore the tired mind has no time to be pondering over the momentous question how many pounds of beef all the salt in the ocean would corn.-Philadelphia Chronicle-Her aid.
 Bride-''I must have your advice, doctor. My husband gets the nightmare nearly every night, and frightens me half to death"
 Doetor-''You have gone to housekeeping, l suppose!'
 Bride-"Yes; we just got settled last week.
 Doctor-''And, I presume, as there are only two in the family, you ettend to all the housekeeping duties yourself"
 Bride-'EYes' J
 Doctor-''Well hire some one else to do the cooking. Philadelphia Call.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26

Rev. George A. Hughes, pastor of the Methodist church at West Goshen and a member of the New York East conference, died at his fathers home in Boston, Mass, yesterday of Bright1s disease.
 Dennis Iarkin's bookstore at Hartford was robbed of $120 Thursday. Two men entered while the store was in charge of clerk, and while the clerk was taking down picture for one of them the other opened cash drawer and took the money without arouslng the susbicions of the clerk.s
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26

his wonderful cure Perhaps says General Ambert, it would have been well to keep silent about the poor fellow; but it is not suf- Hcient to show only the glories of war-every one would know the sacrifices of the soldier. This one has given more than his life, for each day that passes in martyrdom.' But Moreau never complains. He is held in great respect by those who know him, and feels 0 genuine pride in showing the Cross of the Legion of Honor on his breast to the many curious travellers who turn out of their way to see the 'homme la tete de cire.'"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
BURDOCK BITTERS ! The Talk of the People Who Use t.
BURDOCK

"A good medicine
 Never had anything act pleasantly on the bowels
 One dose cured Gn after-dinner headache"
 "One bottle did my dyspepsia more good than all the medicine ever used
 Never anything quickly cure bilious at tack
 "A wonderful Blood Purifier "A perfect cure for ell scrofulOus taint." From Mir. William w. Jones, of Cardoina, Clay County, Ind.-For the last two years have been seriously unweI It would be difficult to describe all the little ailments that have united to render my existence miserable in tue extreme. Pains in the breast-a heavy, dull sensation in my head-faint ness at the stoInach-wealless ill the leCS-kidneys badly deranged-restess sleep-compleXion sallow strength all gone. Rendered desperate, went to the northern part of Michigan, hoping that change of climate would do me gsod. l got no benefit Last Spring went to the city of TeTre Haute and resorted the artesian baths there for five weeks One day, glancing through the papers. noticed an advertisement of Burdock Blood Bitters. June commenced taking this medicine, though. must admit, with little expectation of relief. The result was, however, marvellous and gratifying be- vond measure. Since using these Bitters have not lost days work. They take right hold and the effects are always pleasing. ly2l 6dlW
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26

The steamer City of Tokio brought on hor last trip to San Francisco some interesting chickens from China for the Geological gar dens at London. These fowls come of strains of great antiquity, some of them, it is claim cd, having been in the family of mandarin in central China for over 800 years, and none of them have ever before been soid-t to any one. They cost $75 apiece. The birds vary greatly in size and color, but the most strik- ngsfeature is the length of tail and feathers of the cocks, some of them being eight feet onR. These feathers are folded in roll and wrapped with ribbon to prevent injury while en route. 9k
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26

The town of Selma Alabama, claims to have the most wonderful artesian well in the world The remarkable feature in the case is that two separate streams of water, of en- tirely different properties, flow from this we'll. The singular effect in question is pro- duced, it seems, by the simple insertion of two-inch pipe within four-inch tube. The larger pipe descends to depth of some four hundred feet, the water having no mineral qualities or character, and being very cold; the inner pipe descends seven hundred feet; the water is strongly impregnated with sul- phur and iron, and, compared with the temperature of the twin stream, IS quite warm.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26

Italy has taken stringent precautions against cholera this season No country has suffered so much from the disease since it was first known in Europe. One hundred and thirty thousand deaths occurred in the peninsula in 1867, chiefly caused by the drinking of contaminated well-water. Its towns and villages were in that year extreme 1y filthy, and wells almost exclusively used. Greater cleanliness and better water are now relied on to prevent similar disaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
CIouof av,sl Sauterue WiDns

WYE have received this day 100 cases of Esche- w nauer & Co.'s Wines our own direct importa. ton from Bordeaux. Having handled these Wines for the past twenty-two years we can confidently recommend them for purity and general excellence to all of our customers desiring reliable and straight Wines. EDW. E. HALL & SON,
 jy21 770Ghspel Street.