davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-01
MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS

MlSnAEn y IL Il ~ u ID 4 ~ ~ ~
VIII positively CURE iALL DISEASES Arising
from adisordered state Of the Blood. Stomach 81
Kidneys These Bittese are not to bscssed with the
various pleasant preparations cold at Bars and
other places under the name Of Cordials, Bitters,
Esctars, &C.. because
MISHLER'S BITTERS
Are truly medicinal preparation and are offered
70 the public solely On their curative virtues; b.
cause these Bitsr are to cure III Of
YEvBR AND A0uB, IKvznnrsvsH1 and BiLLfoUs
FKvnns! CHOLERA. Cholera Morbus, Oramps.
Cello. Diarrhoea, Dyssntssy aAd oil affections 81
the kidneys
Mishler's Green Label Bitters.
Cures ocrsfula. ecrofula. Secondary and Tertiary
nypeilis, White Swelling or Necfoses. Old Running
oofss and Ulcere. In1amitory RAsanatisn. and IL
worst forms Of 0kin Disease.
Mishler's Red Label Bittsrs.
Cusss diseases peculiar - female: Amenof-
Fhoa, Diamsnosrhoa. Msn erhagia, Ws1b Dtseas-
g, Chiorosis or 0reen Sickness, Lsaeherrhsgia,
Or Whites, and falling ofths womb.
.. B. HARTMAN D CO.. Propr,sters. Lancaster.
Pa. For ssle BY all resps etab,s Drugsists. wes-
tern Laboratory and Wholesale Depot, No. 1. Gus
ton House Place, CHICAGO. ALEX. PATTON.
Manager.
F1pssnd for Circular asd learn the Ingredients Of
the only truly MsAsated Bitssfs ever offered TO the
public april9e-d1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Hair Dyel
70 Art We eve . thousand graess;
Nature no diacrAce In.

TO AT Ne eve Q thousand gToe00;
inprosing Nature no disgrace il,
SO. asrrsy hair don't please the eye,
Use CHRlSTA0OROS NATCHLH0o DYE.
ChklsTA0OROS HAIR PR4SRNvAT1vR
Cr.stscoros Hair Preserva alive and BeAutiner. Be
the hair ever so wiry, coarse and unmanageable by
erush and comb. in one week this article will rem
der IL flexible. lustfous, and inclined 70 cusl.
sold by Dfuegiste and applied By al Hair Dfse-
esre. 4anufsetcry Ne. - Maiden Lane. Prnci-
pal DEPOT No. Aster 1ouse
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-01
STEAMeUIPS !.

STRAA TO GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY,
THE ANCHOR LINE.
1s'o'ss Ssae Junk passenger steamers are tntende
to ssii kvERY SATURDAY,
non pier 20, North river, at 10 O'Clock no.
t MN , ns;.;.,.... June y DRITANRIA..s ~
CALhHoNiA. June II EuRoPA.....Ja.,i 10
Rates OF passage payable IN eurreney.-
Cabins 70 Liverpool. Glasgow er Derry zoe A
Excursion tickets, good for twelve months Siso
6tccrsge to 0lssgcw or Derry $50 intermedia esss
Prepaid ecrtidcatss from these ports. ss7
Passengers booked to and nom Hamnnrr uav,e
Heiirrdsn. Antwerp. &c, II very low rs,rs
Drafs issued payable at any hank In Great Rr,,ia
For further information apply at the conpany..
cnfcss, No. Bowling Green. New York, TO
HENDERSON BROTHERS
CGNA RD LINE OF ATRA N .. u =
QkTwEEN NEW YoRK AND LIVERPOOL.
- Calling at Queenstown.
From New York. every Thursday.
From Liverpool. every Tuesday.
From Queenstown every Wodn' day.
RATS or PAooA0n FROM NEW YORK.
stsefage Tickets frsa Liverpool o. Qsesss.owa !,
o. est rAses.
r. pas.sx. apply to =. cuNARp, Ne. III TRAIT,
j LEWIS DREW. Agent.
jc2e diy Citisens National Bank. Davenport
-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-01

Will cure eersfnla, or Fever Sores, Salt Rheum
letter. Pimplss swel.ed Breast Sore Nipples, Chill
blaine. Plies, Cuts, Burns. Bruises scalds. and for
all external applications It has parallel. having
perfectly cured these complaints when AL otter
remedies had failed.
wehave large number Of CERTIFICATES from vel
known and reliable people. who certify that Pages
Climax Salvs has perfectly cured old Ulcers, cascs
ofTittsr. Piles and ecrofnla Sores, after they had
been treated by physcians. and given up incurable
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-01
G. W. SMILEY.
:hsdit msnAwsev DAVENPORT. IOWA

Davenport & 81. Paul n. n.
SUBSCRIBERS TO THR STOCK or r1Ia co.
- are requested TO pay the Hrst ipstalment Of ave
per cent 10 ~ @. wadsworth, Trsosurer. bro ten. !.
ON Or before December 2oth. 1857
WM. n. HOLMES, Executive
JOHN L. DAvTRo. Comnittse.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-01
No Excuse.

In - CACuSC.
Fer Gray nair, dandruN, or badness. They can
al be prevented or cared by using Woods lnpreved
Bair Restorative. We mean what Ne cay aAd can
prove Sold BY Druggists and Barbsss.
Price 81 per bottle.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-01

ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.
On the Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and
Early Manhood, with the humane view OF treat
ment and cure. sent Dy mail free Of chaygr. Adj
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box r. Philads-
phia. Pa leept99 d WIN
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-19

The cooperative principle is to be applied
in San Francisco by women in a new depart
meat of labor. Not long since Mrs. Agnes b.
Peterson, with a number of other respectable
women from the Eastern STATES, arrived in
San Francisco, and endeayoreG TO obtain en-
ployment as printers, they having learned the
trade thoroughly before going to California.
They applied to the principal printing offices
in San Francisco for an opportunity to earn
. their daily bread at the trade to which they
were accustomed, but were refused in every
instance, even by offices which actually need
ed more compositors.
The proprietors of these offices made no OBJ
jections to engage them at the Typographical
Union rates of payment, and the women did
not propose to work for less than the Union
rates for men but the Union is a Society of
printers who govern and dictate as TO who
shall and who shallnot be employed in almost
every printing Office in San Francisco, and its
members decided that female labor shall be
rejected, threatening to quit any office in
which it might be engaged. Hence proprie-
tors were obliged to decline it, even in in
stances where they needed more help than
they could obtain from the ranks OF good
male compositors. Being unable thus to OBJ
tain employment, these courageous women
obtained the necessary capital to fit out a
printing office, have rented a place, procured
presses, type, &C., and are about to COM
mence woman's cooperative job printing
establishment.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-19
srns $500 per amman, II, adrance.


The Pacific railroad hastens toward COM
pletion. No peaceful enterprise OF ancient or
modern times was ever prosecuted with such
energy and persistence. The two mountain
ranges OF the Continent have been successful
iy crossed, and within year we shall have
unhroken communication between New York
ana San Francisco. At the latest dates there
renamed only gap of 52O miles between the
Eastern and Western portions. The line is
being extended from both directions as fast as
labor and means can grade and Law the track.
the Central Pacific Company having
put down six miles in single day. By
the close of this year, it is thought the gap
can be reduced to less than 800 miles, posi-
bly, TO less than 200.
Thus far, the Central Pacific Company
have sold their own First Mortgage Bonds,
as fast, or faster ,han they received the cor
responding U S. Bonds on the road built,
and in some cases it has been necessary to
issue Certificates calling for the former, rs
soon as the Company could deliver them. 1t
is not improbable, therefore, that the whole
of their First Mortgage Loan will be disposed
of before the through connection is made,
and perhaps before January next The ad-
vantages of these Bonds, as well as much in
formation concerning the Road, is set forth
in our advertising columns of this issue.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-19

This potato has become very popular. DR..
Goldsmith, President of the farmers Club, ,Rut-
land VT, has given a very interesting account
of his success in the cultivation of this tuber.
Last spring he procured three Early Rose po-
tatoes which weighed less than pound. The
buds, after having been cut out, were placed
in flower pots filled with nice garden mould
and put into an exhausted hot bed. Soon
as they had come up they were transplaDted
into the open land. This transplanting was
done the 18th of May. The ground was a
part Of an old meadow with moist subsoil.
meadow muck which had lain in the hog
yard during the winter, were spread before
plowing. At the time OF trensplanting a
shovelful of r.ch surface mould was put into
each hill, the land being left level AT the
first hoeing, two tablesspoonfuls of super phos-
pilates were scattered around each plant, and
at the second hoeing halias much more.
The plants were set in rows four feet apart
and fourteen inches apart in the rows. Dur
ing the prolonged heated term in July the
plants were once watered. The crop was
harvested the 2Sth Of August, the product be-
ing 261 pounds. Some of these tubers weigh
ed over two pounds each. At that rate it
may be fairly estimated that the yield would
be about six hundred bushels per acre. The
Rutland Herald says Mr.. jennings has
bought almost the entire crop OF this varie
tp of potatoes grown in that county-some
| fifteen hundred bushels.
The crop raised by DR.. Goldsmith is TO be
| exhibited at the Boston Horticultural Society
Fair and also at the New Hampshire State
Fair at Keene. We hope this remarkable
product will be exhibited at our State Fair.
AGRICoLA.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-19

The,luestion has been often asked whether
it is best to place the meat in hot water or in
cold water and gradually bring it to boiling
point? The question is an important one II
one way is really better than the other. Meat
costs so much now that any Improvement OF
saving in cooking it is worth knowing anu
practicing. A slight knowledge. oil onemis-
try throws some light on this subject. When
meat is pIaeed in boiling water the effect is
70 coaouate or harden the albumen upon
tbe surface Immediately. This coating re-
sembles the white of hard boiled egg, and
serves to protect the albumen and juices of
the interior from like coagulating process
The conduction Of heat to the interior is
impeded and the cooked meat is retained in
a delicious, juicy condition. Cold water per-
meates the fibres of the meat, ana as 1t be-
comes hot, heat is conducted through the
pores. and the whole mass becomes hard
from the coagulation of the albumen 1t is
therefore better to immerse meat to be cook
ed by boiling in hot water at once. But if
soup is to be made, the process should be re-
versed. The meat should be put in cold wa
ter, and then boiled very slowly.
AGRICoLA.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-19

Wanted.
COOD TIN PLATE WORKERS. Apply in per
" son at No. 6 Exchange Street
o. NJ. & d. w. NASH.
September O. 1868. d2w
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-19
FAMILY SEs
Humphreys Specific
STATE OF MAINE.

Resolve relative TO State Industrial School for
girls.
ResotUed That it is essential to the highest inter-
ess of the State. that measures should be TAKEN at
the earliest practicable day, to establish industrial
school for girls, in sccordance with the recommended
tions OF Hon. George B. Barrows, commissioner ap-
pointed under resolve OF the legislature
hundred and sixtyseven, 10 investigate the princI-
pies and operations of such institutions; and with
view OF securing corporation in so desirable work.
the Governor and Council hereby directed to in
vte and receive propositions from any town city
desiring to have such institution located within their
limits, and to report the to the next legislature
lApproved March 9th, 1851
STATE OF MAINE,
SECRETARY's OFFICE, Augusta July H. 1868.
DROPOSALS within the scope OF the foregoing
Il Resolve are hereby invited, and may be sent
to the office OF The Secretary ofState.
By order OF the Governor aud Council
FRANKLIN M. DREW,
july 21-dtt Secretary Of State.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-19
No. ..
sIMILIA sIaILlBUs OURAaTUR.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specifies,

HAVE PROVED, from the most ample expert
~ ence, an entire success; Simple-Prompt pt- Eff
cient, and Reliable. They are the only Medicines
perfectly adopted to popular use-so simple that
mistakes cannot be made in using them; harmless
as TO be iree from danger, and efficient be al
ways reliable They have raised the highest COM
mendation from ALL aud will always render satisfae-
ion.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-19
ESnard

W1TH suit of pleasant rooms can be obtained a
w No so Spring st, between High and Park St
Sent 10-dtt
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-19

Unpaid
Avelill David, house lot, Pleasant ST,
School Dist Nos. 100 100
Bracelet samu NJ s acres moving,
School District No4, 70O $50
Clark Frederic ". house, barn and
% acre." "Goold lot,' School Dist. No
so acres Trickey lot, I" II, $50 go
New New house house ana an%st ot + $50 $50 lss sss
Charles les Lewis 1s! house lot, Pleasant st,
Downs Harriet, acres land, School
i Dist No 8, 200 $50
Dyer Isaac & Son. acres land, wharf.
and buildings thereon, school District
Dasis William, house and lot, School ''' 20 II
Fickett Ezekiel 1-2 house and lot. 10
School Dist No 1, 400 512
French George, house lot, "Racklef''
Gidden Daniel, i house and lot schl wv ''
Dist No9, 800 384
Green II \, house lot, Rackleff, sch1
DIST No 3, 200 $50
Harmon Lorenzo D, two acres land, 400 5i2
Hanson Frances b, eight acIes land,
Graves HILL 100 1928
Hanson Nicholas twenty acres land, 400 sic
hni9htMary, thirty-three acres pasLur-
Lewis Samuel, ''vogel" mill and priv-
iege, Saecarappa, 1000 1880
Lambert George, house lot, i5O 49,
moTrlu Il. M, twenty three acres
moving, Sch'l Dis, Is, 1t5o 1472
Y Two and and three-fourths acres Mowing
Merrill Charles II, house lot Saccarann, I0o V9o
Merrill E, house lottRackleffJ Schi psi 80
Nos, ooo ooo
Porter Oliver, 81 acres (Seal lotl DO SS1
Phillips Edmund, heirs of, 10 acres "
moving and barn, Sch' Dist No 2, f15o 147o
Sturdevant isaac, est, marsh and flats
Sc'l Dist NO 1G, balance, 700 57s
Small David O, house and lot. Sacca-
rappa, 500 GAO
Stewart Thomas, acres, ''Bond" lot
and barn, Scl Dis No 700 S96
Smith Chas I'll, house lot Sch'l Dist No
3, 800 384
Sylvester Geo Ii, 2 house lots, Pleasant
Street, 200 80
Thoms William, u acres moving and
barn, Sch'l Dist No l., 75O go
Warren George, house lots (Mahew)
Sch'l Dist No 3, 200 $50
| Warren Nath'l, est, Haskell house and
lot, Saccarappa, 700 896
| Wilson Joel, heirs OF, shop and lot Sch1
Dist No 6, 500 40
Winchester Hiram. 5acres, Fowler let, 206 256
| ward W $, acres, 'Hamlin" lot, Sch'l
| Dist Ntei5, 400 512
walton John I house lo and mate
rlais ior house, Schl Dist No3, 500 $50
GEORGE G. GOODMAN,
| Treasurer of Westbrook.
NestorooK, Aug. 25 1858. dIaW3W SEPT w3W36
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-19
STATE OF MAINE
OFFICE OF THE
American Fish Hook and Needle o..

New Haven, Ct, Aug. is, 1863.
"E have appointed Messrs. JORDAN a.
w RLAKs e, OF Portland Me-. sole agents for
the sale of our Hooks for the city of Portland, who
will be prepared to fill all orders for the trade the
same terms as by us.
CHARLES A. CROSBY, Secretary.
Sent 9-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-19
N0n-ResideDt Taxes

IN the town of Westbrook, in the County OF
CumDerland, for the year 1867
The following list of Taxes on real estate of non
resident owners in the town of Westbrook for
the year 1867 in bills committed to Lewis i. Record
Collector of said town, on the first day OF July,
1867, has been returned by him to me remaining
his certificate of that date, and now remains un-
paid; and NOTICE is hereby given that it the said
taxes, terest'and charges are not paid into the
treasury OF the said town, within eighteen months
from the date OF the commitment OF the said bills so
much OF the real estate taxed as will be sufficient to
charges will without further notice be sold at public
auction, at the Selectmen's office in said town, on
MONDAY, the fourth day of January, 1869, at elev-
en- o'clock in the forenoon.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-19

EETlTH, a suit of nice rooms on first floor. 10 be
w had at No. so Spring Street, between High and
Park Streets. iy7dtf
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-19
DRAWING

MISS ANNA LATHAArS pupils will rosrme
~ their lesso.s @ on Wednesday, Sept 18th, at ler
Roo oyer Whttlers APotnecary Store, Junction OF
Sept 16-dlw* then tt -'NA''
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-19

A CTlyE ond reliable Agents wanted to canvass
IA for the
Equitable Life Assurance Society.
DzFLiberal terms offered.
BENZ COLBY, State Agent.
sep19eod 3m 491 Exchange
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-19
BOARD AND ROOMS.
Board,
Board

MYTH commodious rooms furnished and unfur-
W nished, can be obtained at 80 Danforth st.
Sept 12-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-19
$40 Reward!

oSI, a BLACK NECK TIE, with SCARF PIN
opd d IT. ANA mace oDS OF god bear holding small da
SPWTrSS 9ao Ga FNchg the Pin to LOWELL 81
above reward - ~ S1a1, STaI NV
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-19
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS ia nph,isbab
every day, Sunday excepted,l at No. Printers
Exchange, Exchange Street, Portland
n. A. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR.
1ERss:-Eight Dollars year in advance.
- Single copies cents

Idt MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
same race every Thursday morning at 50 80 wear /;
ii paid in advance $500 a year.
RATES OF ADvERIIsIEG.-One inch OF space, in
length OF column, constitutes ''square."
l.5O per square daily first week. rs cents per
week aiter three Insertions or less S1.D0; contlna-
ne every other day after first week. 50 cents.
Halt square, three insertions or less, 20 cents; one
week, 81 90; so cents per week after
Under head of "AMUsEBENTs, SOU per square
per week. three insert ms or less, Si.5O.
SPECIAL NOTICES, S1.95 per square for the first
insertion, and 20 cents Der square ior each subse-
quent insertion,
Advertisements inserted in the ''MAINE STATE
Press" (which has large circulation in every part
OF the Siate) or Sl.OO per square ior first insertion
and 80 cents Per square ior each subsequent inser
ciCn.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-19
Mayors Notice.

is of importance for the city authorities to know
1 where the water pipes are to be first laid this
fall This will be governed very much by the appli-
cations for water. therefore urge upon the citizens
who intend TO take Sebago water TO make their ap-
plicatons at once to the Company that the location
of pipes may be determined as soon as possible.
JACOB MCCLELLAN Mayor.
Portland, Sept. s, 1868. sept11dtf
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-19
Wanted ERaaMaeeaiafeHy

A GOOD TAILoRESS to do busheling Steady
Aemploym ment given.
sept2d1w q. W. RICH & co. 1z3 Fore St
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-19
WANTED
Wanted.

TRAVELLING Agents, to sell an article needed in
every family. Hardware and grocery stores
will buy them. Address, with stamp, BOURNE,
DAMON q KNOWLES, Cleveland, Ohio. sep1S -1w
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-19
=" A N IT r ID.

A FIRST CLASS Earthen Ware Turner, can find
II steady situation al good prices at the manu-
factory of LAWRENCE and BODICE, near the
Depot in Beverly, Mass sep16d1w
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-19

/ 4 SITUATION ty a young American man as por-
N ter in store private family, or iD any bust
ness where he can make himself generally useful.
Good reference given Address, Russell, this office.
Sept 17-d1Ws
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-19
Wanfed.
Wanted,

ENIFTEEN or Twenty good Sugar Box Shook
makers, to 60 to Saco Enquire at 292 Com'l st
Portland, or OF JOSEPH HOBSON,
sep10dtt mol Springs island, Biddeford
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-19
Agents Wanted !!

4 SITUATION is offered to young LAZY ac
"A quainted with the Hosiery and Glove Trade.
Apply at 3O7 Congress st. sept12d1w
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-19
Wantp6 I

WITH furnished rooms by married lady, in a
w private family, or boarding house.
Address, j. f, P. o. Box 1868, Portland, Me.
Sept 15dlw*
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-19
. wv A NTFD Y

Or OR so Sheet Iron Workers, at Factory, foot
ASs of Prehle st. American Water and G. Pipe
Co. JAMES FINLEY, Foreman.
Sen 16-dtf
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-09

detained, no came ont and while
talking TO some OF the party he was
dealt a horrible blow upon the head
with a barrel OF qua In the hands
of another. He was then, after
some questioning and examination,
allowed to proceed on his way.
Up TO eight o'clock this morning
the white people were still i'll pur-
suit of the fleeing and wounded,
with horses and bloOdhOunds.
Thirty-two freedmen are known to
be killed and wounded. and three
W lite men wounded, while on the
rebel side only two are reported
wounded.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-09

We shall publish some netcS next
week, if we have good luck. For
two weeks now We have been so
crowded with job work that we have
not been able to devote much time
to getting up our paper.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-09
DAIRY.

best tue butter, John Atwood,
Newbury 200,
2d Horace White, Topsham, l %
80 lbs. cheese, John Atwood ! %
SPECIMENS OF GRAIN.
best J bush. spring wheat, O.
b. Rodgers, Newbury 2 90
ID n. b. Rodgers, Newbury 90
best beans. a. Dickey, Corinth 2 W
ID \. Il. Rodgers, Newbury 90
best peas, a. Dickey. Corinth . 90
2d Mr.. Chamberlain 4 Son, 90
best barley, G. w. II. Carleton
Newbury 2 OO
best India wheat, a. B. Rod
gers Newbury 10
ID {. George, Newbury 80
best oats, II. Z. johnson, ! %
best trace seed corn, F. S. Rog-
els, Topsham, LOO
best J bush. rye, Geo. Prichard l. 90
VEGETABLES.
best squasheS, }. Chamberlin y
son, Newbury 90
lest peck potatoes. y. Is. Rod
gers, Newbury, 20
best onions, }. ~. Waterman,
bradford, 30
best carrots, j. II. Sawyer,
Bradford 90
watelmelons, d. X. Cummings,
Bradford sc
hes. cabbage, {. II. George,
Newbury .0t
} bes beets, NJ. NJ. Miller, West
, Fairlee 81
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-10-09

bes: side spring buggy,
l sett OF wheels.
l sleigh, John L. Burgess, E.
CCrinth Oo
ID side spring wagon, Page,
Hale 4 Emerson, +. CorIuth 4 90
speci linens of leather, .. IL.
Watson, Topsham z W
Weed sewing machine, Flan-
ders s. Harding, bradford 8 90
farm wagon, Geo. E. Brown,
Bradford 500
OK cart, q. L. Brown, BradTd . %
Samples Of granting. a. L.
Shaw. jr.. bradford 200
bedstead, y. p. Shaw, jr. 3 90
sofa. chairs and tables, \. p.
Shaw. jr. 600
| ting hitch. j. W. Currier,
Newbury 100
! clipper mower, J. II. Peters,
Bradford 3 90
! horse rake, J. II. Peters,
Bradford 3 co
buckeye mower, john Smith
Newbury go
l Bay State rake, John Smith 2 90
| road scraper, 4 90
l farm gate, L. j. Tuttle,
Newbury 90
hammers and thisels, Chan.
Uorner, Bradford 100
! OK yoke, ID. L. Uildreth,
Bradford ! 90
l portable carriage top, j. s.
Moore. Strattord ) co
cottage organ, ii. II. Conant
Ortold, \. Ii. 8 90
mackerel kits, w. b. & G. S.
Stevens, Bradford 1(0
washing machine, &C. Tap.
I lin, East Corinth ) OO
l tiour sitter, ". II. Newman
Washington ! 0O
l vegetable sicer, J. X. Da-
Wis, Bradford OF
/ clothes dryer, J. X. Davis 2OI
specimens II boots and shoes,
books and stationary, FAIR
y & briggs, Bradford 5 Oh
h. Nutting of Randolph ex-
y hibited one OF his "elastic
V gear" buggies which has
run y years. and clearly
shows the superiority Of his
y method in durability rs well
as elasticity, lightuess and
cheapness. His patent adj
v Unstable hold back and trace
W lock also seem 10 possess
merit worthy the attention
" OF carriage makers. We
award these improvements
~ a premium of 10
specimens of hUISc shoes, u.
" Garland, Newbury I
v American hay tedder, j. II.
Peters, Bradford It
" | hay tedder, +. j, Stevens,
Newbury 4 {
W Il, IAI row, Nn,v
w bury .
/ horse hoe, A. &. Rodgers, 3
W l churn, w. j. White, New
w bury /
w | hay rack, d. X. Cummings,
w bradford l
Wv Wv l carriage jack, I. j. Stevens,
wv Newhury |
on FOOT RACE.
LIST, Albert Buttcrdeld, Tops.
~, ham 3
mn ID, Geo. w. Parker, Lowell .
nn Sd, Chap. IIorner, Bradford |
90 LADIES' ilo"9L" AN'i'ir'
best riding, Minnie Peters
co Bradford .
I'd, Kate Perkins, bradford :
90 Sd Julia a. Johnson, Bradfl /
FLORAL HALL.
w Worsted wreath, Miss &.