head, not serious; Messrs. M'Kenzie ■ drover, left shoulder dislocated, right .. hand injured, besides injuries to the head ; James Crouch, badly cut about the head and legs ; Quinn, a publican at Grey town, bruised about the body ; Walter Dunn, two or three ribs broken : Mad den, blacksmith, biuised about the head ; , Hare, runholder, Masterton, large wound on the forehead, from which it is feared ■ ••■-■■ feyysipelas will set in : Jackson, saddler, Grey town, concussion of the spine and v- partly paralysed ; a man, name unknown, and Donald, of Featherston, severely in v jured about the head ;A. Blakely, clerk, of Wellington, contusion about the head and hips ; Roddrick, of Featherston, in jured about head ; not serious; Hickson, of Wellington, injured about the shoulders, jnot serious; Mrs Pye, aged 60, bruised and internally injured ; and four of Mr. Quinn’s children were slightly injured. '-•-•> The report that Mr. W. Rolleston’s daughter had been killed by the accident is incorrect, as she was not in the train. An inquest will bo held at Featherston to morrow.. ' , WELLINGTON, Sept. 13. Bishop, a carpenter, ivas one of those injured by the railway accident, he having . an ear cut off, and his face badly, bruised. A telegram from Grey town this morning states that the wounded are progressing ,■ as favorably as could be expected. Mr. Lawson, Commissioner ,of Railways, held a private enquiry into the accident, jestcr , day, for the purpose of submitting a re port to the Minister for Public Works. It \ is understood. Mr. Lawson issued instruc tions that when there was any wind at all, v trains going up the incline must have an engine in front and behind. j Young Nicholas was delirious last night, and ft is doubtful if he will recover. Jackson is still in a critical condition.

SHE STORY-TELLER.

THE DISRUPTION: A TALE OF TRYING TIMES.

CHAPTER XX — continued.

. “ And wha the mischiefs dispising or ' slighting you, I wonder?” said Stiff riggs, rather impatient of her per tinaceous and unreasonable complain ing. f ( Just yoursel’ Ringan,” was her reply; “just yoursel,’ and naebody but ; you; at least I dirina care wha else; .but after the way ye’ve slightit me I \ canna leeve—l dinna want to leeve.”

“ What ye say about being slightit by me is just havers—perfect havers. But if naething will do but deeing, ye maun just dee then an’ nae mair aboot it.” “ O Ringan, Ringan, ye’re a cruel _ Bian.i. Ye wadna speak that way to me ifT was as young as Jean Broun or as Bonnie as.Miiss Miggummery.” “ Maybe no.” v “ And yet I’m no sue very auld, * and i’ve been thocht no that ill-fa’ured.” “ I never thocht ye were either auld or ugly:>’*:• ' i “ What ails you: at me, then ? ” f?- ’•'■“Sorrow’s in the woman? . I’m.;, . ' finding nae faut wi’ ye.” , ; “ Ay, nae faut to be sure.; but despise ... me for a’ that.. But answer me this, w- Ringan ” \ . 1 “ What is’t ? ” “Will ye think-on me after I’m dead?” • ;■ “ That depends a gude deal on whan ye may dee. If ye should happen to be a lang leever and see me oot (and that’s likely eneuch), it’s no to be expeckit that I can.” /“No, Ringan, I’ll no be a long leever. Ye’ll soon be quat o’ me— sooner maybe than ye’ll believe till ye - see’t. And supposing I shouldna see the morn, what wad ye say ?” • “Say! I would just say there’s ae decent woman awa. I would maybe say too, though she wasna an ill body, she set. her heart rather muckle on the world.” • “I’ve dune naething o’ the kind; but I’ve fa’en intil a greater faut; I’ve thocht owre muckle o’ them wha ha’e thocht naething o’ me.” “If that .be the case, then, ye’ve just been the mair fule.” - 1 “ Ayi ay; I rnay dee when I like, I see, for ought ye care, and ye’ll may be see the finish o’ me sooner than ye think.” .“Ye’re no the least deeing like, the noo ; that’s a’ that.Pll say.” . Talking in this manner, the ill assorted pair spent the time till the hour was long passed at which they were expected at Mrs. M’Gluncliagain’s 1 to dine. -When they arrived there, they bad again almost ceased to exchange words, and Stiffriggs heartily wished himself anywhere rather than in such an awkward position. At dinner, Mrs. Renshaw tasted little, and said nothing except a few words pressing her guest •to eat. But she continued to sigh awfully: When the repast was over, and Mr. Stimperton was . engaged in mixing a tumbler of toddy,, she left him for an instant, and going into an adjoining apartment, called Jean Brown, and directed her. to go to , a druggist’s shop and purchase for her sixpence worth ot laudanum ! When Jean received this command, she looked at her ' mistress scrutinisingly, and remarked her excitement. Indeed she had observed before that there was something wrong, and; had been puzzling herself to discover what it was. She now comprehended the whole case in, a moment, and set off on her errand : without delay. She returned very ■ soon and delivered to Mrs. Renshaw a small phial seemingly about half full of some brownish liquid. Stiffriggs •took little notice of this, but proceeded to help his hostess to a glass of his toddy which she declined, saying she would take something else, and laying considerable emphasis on the words. Still the honest man paid little atten tion to what she said or did, till he saw her, with a. tragical expression of coun tenance, empty the phial in her glass, raise it in her hand and pledge him in

solemn and half-reproachful words — “ Here’s to you Ringan,” she said; “ here’s to you in a dram that’ll gi’e us baith relief; and may you get a gude wife yet, though ye couldna think on me.”

“ I dinna want a wife; but stop! what’s that ye’re drinking?” As he said this, he seized the glass and struggled with her to get it out of her hands. But she held it fast to her lips, and before he could wrest it fiom her she had managed to swallow a con siderable portion of its contents. As he forced it from her grasp, she sank on the sola, and said in moaning tones I’ve gotten plenty to settle me.” Stiffriggs rushed out of the room, m search of Jenn Brown, and having found her, vociferated in great alarm — “ Jean ; what was yon ye brought to your mistress ? ” “ Tuts ! ” she replied, without dis composing herself, or making much effort to repress a rising laugh, “tuts ye needna alarm yoursel, she’ll be nane the waur o’t; it’s just quassia flee water.”

CHAPTER XXI.

Never shall affliction's scowl Or its touch divide us ; Though fortune frown, And men look down, And evil days betide us ! CHARLES MACKAY.

Mr. Bacon welcomed Miss Stimper ton and Mr. Duncanson with great cordiality. He seemed surprised to see them together, and even a little un easy at the circumstance, but he was evidently glad that chance had thrown them in his way, and was not long in explaining the reason. He told the lady that she was the very person he wished most to see, and that he had sent Robin Afleck to invite her and Jean Brown to another rehearsal of state ceremonies that very day, for he had got some new light on the subject. ' “ You are earlier,” said he, “ than the hour I named, but all the better. You must take a bit of dinner with me. Hilloa, Neddie ! ” he shouted, at the same time knocking with his warn ing hammer on the wall. “ Hilloa, Neddie! get some steaks and fish ready instantly, and do the fish the way I showed you yesterday. Mind it is not the steaks that are boiled but the fish ; and take care and don’t melt the butter in the pan I made the varnish in. Off ybe quick ! And, I say, get a head of cauliflower, a pound of onions, and two pints of ripe goose berries in the shop at the corner; but bring the woman’s pint dish with you •that I may measure the berries myself.”

: It would be needless to dwell on this extempore dinner, for it was pre pared so much in Mr. Bacon’s usual ’Style that the description of it would lead to repetition. All that need be said is, that: it was partaken of very heartily by- Mr.. Bacon himself, Miss Stimperton, and Robin Afleck, who returned just in time to make one of the party, and was not vqry fastidious with regard to cookery.- As for Mr. Duncanson,'he could eat of nothing but the fruit, aud even that, had no great attractions for him, after he saw it handled by Mr. Bacon’s not very delicate fingers, and set forth in a bas ket usually employed to hold letters, sealing wax, pens, lucifer matches, and sometimes half-consumed cigars.

Robin Afleck had delivered his message at Nicholson Street before Mrs. Renshaw and Stiffriggs had re turned to dinner, and of course he knew nothing of the extraordinary scene which occurred on that occa sion. Neither had he succeeded in his errand, for of course he had not seen Miss Stimperton, and Jean Brown could not leave the house without the permission of her mistress, uvhich it was impossible to say when she might obtain. But this was of little conse quence, seeing that “ Saft Shusie,” who was the only person Mr. Bacon wished to see, had so opportunely come in the way. The truth is, the worthy gentle man had a considerable dread of Jean Brown’s love of fun, and was rather relieved when he learned that she was not to be present at his new exhibition of absurdities, though he had invited her in case Miss Stimperton should have demurred to come alone.

This young lady did the honors of the table, if not with much grace or refinement, at least with perfect ease of manner, for she had the happy faculty of taking everything easy. Her com plexion wss in its highest bloom, and the placidity of her mind, unruffled out of its almost stagnant calmness by a single feeling or idea, was expressed in the perfect composure of her air and features. Mr. Bacon was remarkably grave at dinner, and found a use for his lungs to which they had never been accustomed—namely, fetching sighs. Yes, the. truth must be told—the philosophic bachelor, the proud con temner of female influence, the con firmed woman-hater, sighed like a furnace when he looked on the un sophisticated charms of “Saft Shusie Stimperton.” Fie spoke little, but that little indicated much. It betrayed a remarkable revolution of feeling, and could not be mistaken by an observer of ordinary acuteness. Miss Stimper ton, however, never perceived it, and this extreme simplicity was perhaps the chief secret of her power over him. Robin Afleck, however, was not so obtuse. He whispered into Mr. Dun canson’s ear when lie had an oppor tunity of doing so unobserved —“ Mr. Bacon is growing daft; I mean far dafter than ever. He is owre the lugs in luve wi’ Shusie.”

(To be continued —commenced on July 26.)

Tenant Right.

(by a plains farmer.)

For many years the question of ten ant right was agitated in England, until farmers succeeded in getting some pro tection for the capital and skill which they applied for the improvement of the land they occupied. The importance of tenant-right is great for two reasons (2) it prevents national loss. It was a very common thing for farms to be let for fourteen years, but with the option left to either landlord or tenant to can cel the lease at the end of the first seven years. Thus it often occurred that when a farmer has taken land that has been badly farmed, and perhaps at a reduced rent from what it had been leased at before, acting under the im pression that he had fourteen years to work out a better system of farming, he applied his utmost skill and capital to the improvement of that land, and at the end of seven years the farm had a very different appearance. The farmer was just beginning' to reap the benefit of his labor, and outlay; but the landlord had had his eye on the farm. Seeing how much better it looked, he fanced it would now make more rent. Hence it often occurred, that landlords had been mean enough •< to take advantage of the optional clause of the lease, and give farmer the alternative of quitting the farm or paying more rent. The farmer was thus robbed of the money he had expended on the land. r ro prevent this again, on the other hand, some farmers would not have the optional clause in the lease, but secured the farm for fourteen years. With a fair share of brains and capital this sort of farmer laid out these in the improvement of the farm during the first seven years; but the same caution that taught him to resist the optional clause also taught him to take out of the land during the last seven years all he had put into it during the first. This reduced the land, and here came ; in the national loss. Tenant right prevents both these losses. When the lease expired under which the farmer held his farm, and he was unable to come to terms for another, the Tenant Right Act would give him power to claim compensation for all permanent improvements he may have made, and unexhausted manures he can, prove to have put in the soil; and this claim would be decided by arbitration. Now, this is just what is wanted in New Zealand to prevent both personal and national losses that are constantly taking place—sometimes for want of caution in signing documents with which the farmers have not made themselves acquainted, but more frequently through the greed and over-reaching of unprin cipled, dishonest men, who having got hold of large blocks of land, are anxious to get men to settle on them—(although not always farmers) —to cultivate the soil, put up buildings and other -per manent improvements, and if the settler can do it, pay a portion of the purchase money at the commencement. A clause is inserted in the deed binding the tenant to pay 20s. per acre at the end of three years, which, together with the deposit and purchase money is about per acre, for which sum he pays 9 per cent., interest, or about ss. per acre as rent. Then comes the crisis. If at the end of the third, year the farmer finds his capital alt ex pended in the deposit, and the improve ments oir'the land, such as building, fencing, breaking up, and paying the rent or interest; and having made but a small return out of the land, in many cases not more than would pay harvest ing and threshing ; he is unable to pay the 20s. per acre, the hawk-eyed land lord, who has been watching all that has been done to improve his property, now rejoices in the fact that the farmer has to quit. The farmer is unable to fulfil the conditions of his lease, and he must leave all the improvements he has made with his money behind, and for all his landlord cares, go out into the world as naked as he came into it. Now, from such a standpoint it will be seen that the more a man lays out, and the better he farms, the worse for him self. This accounts for so many miserable looking homesteads about the country and so many bad fences. There is no protection for the farmer on the one hand, nor induce ment on the other ; but if wC had what is called Tenant Right, every farmer could claim compensation for all per manent improvements he has made on the land. This would encourage good farming and the erection of good build ings, and would prevent such wholesale robbery as has been carried on in this colony—this district not excepted—by hungry land-sharks during the last two years. An instance recently occurred in which a hard-working honest farmer, sold a small farm, which was his own free hold, about three years since, and came into this county and bought some land partly improved. He paid down a considerable portion of the purchase money, put up a nice comfortable house, got the fences in repair, and had the land all in cultivation. He paid the interest up to due date, but he foolishly agreed to pay 20s. per acre as an instalment of the purchase money which came due this year. He like many others had had crops that brought a low price, and he was unable to pay the money. Down came the landlord ready to devour his all and he would have lost all, but for the kind help of a friend who took him out of the diffi culty. This is only one out of many such cases. How much more credit able would it have been had the land lord kept an honest, industrious man on

the land, who would have paid the rent, or interest, and possibly the pur chase money after a time ? But instead the land is now unoccupied and look ing quite desolate. Let us advise all who think of settling on land, if they cannot buy it out, to lease it for a number of years, and if desirable, to have a clause inserted in the lease to provide for the optional purchase of the land at the expiration of the term at a given price. Then, with a Tenant Right Act passed, an honest industrious farmer would be protected from the de signs of land-sharks who would not hesitate to turn a hundred families out of house and home to gratify their covetous designs, and the colony would be saved from such national losses.

THE ASHBURTON HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13/ i£Bo.



Holloway's Ointment and Pills.— Diseases of the skin, ringworm, scurvy, jaundice, scrofula or king’s evil,sore heads, and the most inveterate' skin disease to which the human frame is subject, cannot be treated with a more safe and certain remedy than Holloway’s Ointment and Pills, which act so perculiarly on the constitution and so purify the blood, "that these diseases are at once eradicated from the system, and a lasting cure obtained. They are ecjually efficacious in the cure of tumors, burns, scalds, glandular swellings, ulcerous wounds, rheumatism, contracted and stiff - joints. These medicines operate mildly and surely. The cures effected by them are not temporary or apparent only, but complete and permanent.



Alfred Harrison. THURSDAY, 16th SEPTEMBER. 12.30 Sharp. A LFRED HARRISON has been favored Xi_ with instructions from F. Doherty, Esq.'(who is leaving the district), to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, On the premises, Peter Street, Q DRAUGHTS AND HACKS Q (Really Good) . & J SPRING TRAP DRAY 17 YOUNG STEERS « HEIFERS AND 1 1 7 QAft BUSHELS QAA UUU FTRST-OT.ASS OATS OUU FIRST-CLASS OATS HARNESS, Ac., &c. Also, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE & EFFECTS Without Reserve. 874 c ALFRED HARRISON, Auctioneer.



T. Builock. FOR SALE—CHEAP. FOUR SECTIONS in one block—viz. , 502, 5C3, 510, 511, situated in Tin wald. Small deposit cash : balance by instalments. ITIOR SALE OR TO LET, WITH A ; PURCHASING CLAUSE, 439 Acres, all fenced, and partly improved situated in Wakanui 2G6 ~ A compact Farm, all fenced, well-watered, and partly in English Grass. Improve ments consist of acomfortable Five-roomed Cottage, Stable, Stockyard, &c., &c. 220 ~ All fenced, partly improved and well-watered. 3GO ~ All fenced, and a portion of it in English Grass. 50 ~ Near the above, will be sold very cheap. 05 ~ About Three Miles from the Town of Ashburton. 150 ~ Near the above, and adjoining Mr. George Aston’s 290 ~ About Six Miles from Ash burton. TOWN PROPERTIES. That Valuable TOWN SECTION, 159, Tancred Street, will be Sold very cheap, and on easy terms, 539, (part of) £ of an acre, terms same as as above. 341, Kermode Street.;, ■77 37, (Lot) Mayo’s Block. 78, .(Lot) with Dwelling-house of Seven Rooms, near the Parsonage, East Town Belt. TO LET, Commodious BOARDING-HOUSE in East Street. Shop and Office in East Street. That Convenient SHOP, situated in the Triangle, Wakanui Road, now in the occupation of Mr. Lublow*, tailor. SHOP or BOARDING-HOUSE, situated in Burnett Street, onposite the Mail Office, and lately in the occupation of Mr. Dufrates, Apply, 571c-ISOg T. BULLOCK.



For Sale. FOR SALE. GOOD Brick Four-roomed HOUSE, with hack kitchen, wash-house, and boiler, all well finished and complete, good out-houses, and every convenience, Quarter-acre Section, nicely fenced, well cultivated, with a number of trees planted thereon ; very cheap ; can be had on terms. Also, Quarter-acre SECTION adjoining, well fenced. Full particulars by applying to “ P.H.W.,” Eeralcl Office. 7980 Business Notices. [a cakd. ] TO BUSINESS MEN, FARMERS, AND OTHERS OF ASHBURTON. GENTLEMEN, —In consequence of the high costs ruling here in reference to obtaining the simplest of LEGAL DOCUMENTS, and in consideration of my having had seven years’ experience as Law Clerk in Christchurch and Aslibuiton, I beg- to inform you I have opened a DEEDS OFFICE and AGENCY, where all ißankruptcy and other Legal Business will be attended to through me. E. WADMAN, Up-stairs office, Saunders’ Buildings. 839c-IjB9G East street, Ashburton.



Business Notices. T.R. HODDER& COMPANY



PAY A VISIT AND INSPECT Hodder’s First Grand Display OF NEW SPRING AND SUMMER DRAPERY AND MILLINERY.



s.naacroH



Business Notices. BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTS V To Meet the Times. (T HAWKINS, the Cheap Boot and j. Shoemaker, TIN WALB (opposito 'th'e' Post ' Office), • has' determined to CLEAR OUT his large and well-selected Stock at sweeping prices. Only? one trial will convince the public of the genuine cheapness of his Stock. His own make equally reduced. Come and see for your selves. ypS' Note the address-—' C. HAWKINS, * PRACTICAL BOOT & SHOEMAKER Opposite the Post Office, Tinwald. Note—No connection with any other shop. 815 c NEW INDUSTRY. A S P H A L T 1 N l G. JAMES BRADLEY is prepared to take orders for ASPHALTING at very moderate rates. All orders to be left at the Works, Park Brreet. All work kept in repair for twelve months. 695 c LATEST STYLES PROM LONDON & PARIS. Craighead '& Co., Merchant Tailors, TANCRED STREET, , (Next Orr & Co.) PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. 982a-445<? CHANGE OF PROPRIETARY. ITIHE UNDERSIGNED has ; much J- pleasure m announcing to the in habitants of Ashburton and district that he has TAKEN OYER the BUSINESS of Mr. J. S. SAYAGE, East street, Ash burton, and respectfully solicits a con tinuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed on his predecessor, trusting by keeping a choice assortment of all classes of FRUIT, CONFECTIONERY, &c., to merit a fair share of the public support. T. BEIINETTO, FRUITERER AND CONFECTIONER, East street, Ashburton. 814 c Removal. CABINETMAKING & UPHOLSTERING ... .ESTABLISH ME NT, ; REMOVED TO BURNETT STREET, Opposite the Mail Office. Cheapest House in Town for New and: Secondhand Furniture. JOHN YIEECH, PRACTICAL CABINETMAKER, UPHOLSTERER PAPERHANGER, &c. Drawers from 30s. and upwards/Dressing tables and Wash-stands 10s. and upwards. AT.T. KINDS OF REPAIRS. Furniture Renovated and Repolished, or Exchanged. GOOD PRICE GIVEN FOR SECONDHAND FURNITURE. 248 c



DON’T PASS THIS BY !! STOP before you give your next order for a Suit of Clothes. IF you want Style, Fit, and Quality, try the Undersigned. READ the following, then call and in spect the Goods. (YARDS READY) T 0 ‘ (500 CUT. ) JUST ARRIVED —The be3t Stock of Winter Cloths to be got for money SUPERIOR in quality to anything ever yet shown in Ashburton. 500 70 SAMPLES TO SELECT FROM 70 Comprising the following : German Cloths, plain and fancy, the most fashionable » Beaver Cloths, suitable for Winter Scotch Tweeds, assorted Mosgiel ~ ~ Kaiapoi ~ ~ West of England Cloths Bedford Cords Irish Frieze, etc., Ac., THIS IS THE MAN FOR MY MONEY. \\OV GO TO U» f. Q. Triangle, ~ Between Post Office and Baldwin’s Central Hotel. CALL and inspect this Splendid Assort ment before you order. MOTTO: Small Profits and Quick Returns. Terms —Cash. S' TYLE and Finish second to none. E* ■ C £i Is. Cash, for ia Pair, CONOMY) of Trousers } £3 15s. Cash for a Tweed r Suit. 780g-390c



Business Notices. " 1 8 8 0> SPRING & SUMMER DRAPERY. Everett Bros. & co., Havelock Street, Ashburton,, will make their iirst GRAND DISPAY I 0 F SUM ME R DRAP ER Y, ON PEI DAY, AUGUST 2/TH, at half-past 7 in the evening: The Summer Stock is entirely new and comprises all the novelties. TERMS—STRICTLY CASH. EVERETT BROS. & CO., HAVELOCK STREET. 505c'' NEW PROPRIETOR. CENTRAL TEMPERANCE HOTEL, Havelock Street. mHE undersigned having taken the I above Hotel, hopes by strict atten tion to business to merit a fair share of Public patronage. Board and Lodging, Li per week; Meals and Beds, Is. . | GEORGE WATTS. | » Proprietor, 644 c BOOTS ! BOOTS !i BOOTS i!! THE GOOD TIMES ARE COME AT LAST. GmRICKETT intends SELLING . . X CHEAPER than ever— One Month Only. All Children’s work equally Cheap. All our OWN MAKE REDUCED in PRICE. : THAT’S WHATS THE MATT R. • G. TRICKETT, NEXT OUR 4.ND CO. ’s. / ASHBURTON. • 780 c “SECURE THE SHADOW BEFORE THE SUBSTANCE FADES.” THE advertiser wishes to remind the re sidents of Ashburton . Town and County that his Studio is open every day for the taking of Photographs, and that his apparatus for this purpose is very complete. Carte-de-viste, and cabinet size portraits, views of buildings, landscapes, etc., can be taken in all weathers, and ah inspection of his show cases 'and studio walls is invited: The advertiser is prepared to guarantee a satis factory portrait of the sitter, inasmuch as he has supplied himself with all the latest improvements in the Photographic art. He makes a specialty of COPYING Pictures also, and parties haying a por trait of a friend can have it multiplied to any extent. Having secured the services of an artistic colorist, patrons' tastes can be satisfied on this point. Prices are reduced to a minimum, and are now within the reach' of all; G. F. Henry, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST, ' SAUNDERS’ BUILDINGS, ASH BURTON. 73g-702c



ASHBURTON HAIRCUTTING ROOMS. IMPORTANT NOTICE. MR. E, A. GARNETT begs to inform the inhabitants of Ashburton and surrounding districts that he has DIS POSED of his BUSINESS to Mr. F. CLARK, of Christchurch, and while thanking them for the liberal support accorded to him during his residence here, would solicit a continuance of the same on behalf of his successor. Referring to the above, F. CLARK hopes, by strict attention to business and moderate charges, to merit a fair share of public support. F. CLARK, HAIRDRE S S E R , TOBACCONIST, STATIONER, AND , FANCY GOODS MERCHANT, Ashburton, ; ' Agent for the sale of the Ashburton Guardian and Evening Herald. 725c-92g NOTICE. W.ESTERFIELD MILL. TO FARMERS, BAKERS, & OTHERS. IjIHE Westerfiejd Mill is now in full work, and the public caiv be Supplied with FIRST-CLASS FLOUR cm most- reason able terms. Every attention will be given to Public Gristing, and farmers from a distance can have grist done immediately after de livery. Apply to the Miller, HENRY BOWERS. Grain stored on liberal terms. 389c-796«