davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27
Blood Purifiers
TESTIMONY
Like the following before offered In behalf
Il
Of any medicinal preparation:

HON. GEORGE w. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
writes:
PHILADELPHIA March I6. 1867
ind " Hoofand's German Bitters is a good tonic
useful in diseases of the digestive organs and of great
benefit in of debility, and want of nervous ac
ton in the system. Yours truly,
~ GEO. W. WOODWARD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27
The Oneida Communists.
Worse than MOrmanisYl1.

From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
The Oneida IN. W Communists, who
have branch establishment at Walling-
ford, Conn, and who are we'll known
for their success in making Socialism
pecuniarily success, are getting ambi-
tious of making converts we Judge. At
any rate, their head man, John III. Noyes,
the life and brains of that peculiar organ
ization-as Brigham Young is of Nor
ranism-has written book giving a
history of Communism in the United
States, and setting forth with greater
plainess than ever before the belief of
himself and his followers. The founda-
ton stone of the community is the apos-
tolic idea Of having call things in com
mon" including persons as we'll as prop
erty, and this idea is thoroughly carried
out at Oneida, while we are informed
that the Connecticut establishment is one
with the other socially and financially"
No such distinctions as husband and wife,
parents and children, are recognized by
this community, but all are considered
as belonging to one another, relations
being regulated only by the attraction
that one has to another Among the
articles of the creed, that legitimately fol-
low from this fundamental belief are
that shame is sin; holiness comes first
and then free love; the abolition of mar
rage and the substitution of commu-
nism is a Christian duty, and so on.
This statement Of the belief of the
Oneida Communists is no new thing, and
is worthy of notice from the broadness
and frankness. with which it is now
stated by the leader of the community
and the evident attempt 10 attract the
attention of the public by means Of this
book. 1t is also worthy of noe that the
people protesting and practicing these
principles as much viler and more de-
morali1ing than Mormonism as can be
imagined-are subject to no molestation,
either legal or unlawful, though closely
surrounded by neighbors to whom their
belief is only less abhorrent than their
actions. Ii any great resignation estab-
lishment like this had been set up with
out the pretence of religious belief to
buoy 1t up, it would have been disposed
OF pretty quickly. But Americans are
very Tenant to all forms and phases of
religious belief, and there is no DENYING
that it is much better way than to imi-
tate the religious prosecutions of the old
world and the sixteenth century. But it
is equally evident that this tolerance
permits some strange anomalies, both OF
government and social life; and it is
hardly to be wondered at that foreigners,
who cannot be expected to know US
thoroughly, sometimes get wrong i'm
preston Of us when told that we permit
the Oneida Communists to flourish in the
heart of New York, and allow the Nor
mons out in Utah to have as MANY
wives as they want, though everybody
else is strictly limited to one
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27
Poison In our Bedrooms.

While the other nOXlouS gases are usu
a1lv the product of combustion, and their
origin therefore apparent, sulphuretted
hydrogen obtains an entrance into our
houses in a surreptitious and insidious
manner through the waste pipes of sinks
and wash basins, the latter giving 1t &c
cess even to our bedrooms. There can be
but little doubt that the prolonged nau-
sea from which some persons suffer, ana
which often terminates in confirmed dys-
pepsia, is not unfrequently due to this
cause, and, while the sufferer and the
physicians are searching in vain Tor some
means Of relief, and are experimenting
with various remedies, the true origin of
the trouble is unsupported, and might be
easily removed by proper attention to
the waste pipe traps. The test by which
the presence of this gas in the air of a
room may be detected is very simple. II
NAV be performed by taking the white
imprinted margin of a newspaper ,molsten
inc it with solution of sugar of lead, and
suspending the prepared slip of paper II
the locality to be examined. If the all
contains sulphuretted hydrogen the slips
darken and finally become black, thu
rapidity with which the change occur
giving data for forming an estimate o
the amount of gas. The air of the apart
ment may at the same time be compare
with that of the streets by suspendin.
another slip of loaded paper outside o
one of the windows in such a position
that it may be in the shade at all times
The physiological effects of sulphur
cited hydrogen vary with the degree o
concentration. If it is strong it acts lik
a narcotic, and the person soon faint'
but may be restored if removed at ono
into the fresh air and treated with stin
ulants and the cold water douche. Their
is always more or less nausea, eve
though the gas may be very dilute.
Its poisinous effect is doubtless due in a.
cases to its ABSORPTION by the blood, an
subsequent action on the iron of the disc
whereby the fluid loses its red color an
becomes black, the variation in the symI
toms being dependent on the rapidlt
( with which these results are Produced
DR.. u O. Draper, in january GALAXY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27
The Northwestern Dairylnen's
Asso ciation.
To the Editor of The Evening Post 4,


The next annual meeting of the North
western D@irymen's Association will be
held at Kenosha, Wis, commencing the
second Tuesday in February, 1870. All
who feel an interest iu the Improvement
IN the manufacture of butter and cheese
in the no. Invest are requested to be
present. (LadieS especially invited) The
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Com
pany will return free over its road ano.
branches all persons attending the Asso
citation, and presume othe' railroads will
do the same. Mr.. Geo. S. Bowen, Of Chi
cage, offers silver tea set, worth $40, t.
the person who will present to the associa-
ton the best plan for dairy barn to
accommodate say sixty cows.
Mr. WEIGH, Of the P-Srzo Farmer, and
other speakers will address the conyen-
ton. Yours trnlv
r. r. STONE, Scc'y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27
HON. LANES THOMPSON

HON JAMES THOMPSON,
Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, April %, 1866.
Iconsider Hoofands German Btters =" a valuable
medicine in of attacks of Indigestion or Dys-
pepsia can certify this from my experience o. it.
Ao.rs, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27

at sunday school concert at Melrose
some time since, as was the custom. all
present were invited to recite some pas
sage from scripture. A young fellow,
who wished 10 create some merriment,
responded by rising and saying Jul as
went out and hung himself" A young
lady Immediately rose and recited the Sc
lection, "Go thou and do likewise"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27
HON. WIN. f. ROGERS

Mayor of the city of Buffalo, N Y.
MAYORS OFFICE, BUFFALO, juno q .14
have used . Hollands German R'tT.h AID T61
&c In my family during the pas I'LL, and recon-
memo them az an excellent ~ e. impartng an(
v1gor TO the system TAGA use has been productive
Of decidedly beneficial effects. WIN. y. ROGERS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27
HON. GEORGE sHARSWOOD,

Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, June l. 1868.
have found by experience that :" Hoohand's Ger
man Bitters is very good tonic relieving dyspep-
tic symptoms Almost directly.
GEORGE SHARSWOOD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27

THE STURGEON BAY CANAL--By a letter
from Joseph Harris, from Washington, we
learn that he is still laborlng for the success
fu completion of the Sturgeon Bay Canal.
The position OF affairs, 50 far as Congress is
concerned, is about this: A bill granting adj
ditional lands in aid of this important Work
passed the o. s. Senate, at the Sd session ri
the 10th Congress, but failed in the lower
house of Congress at the close of the session
last March for want of time to take it t, ON
the Speakers table. At the organization of
the 4lst (presentl Congress the bill was again
introduced, and it will come up for consider
alton at the coming sesson.-Green Ban Al.
goc0te - ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27

ANOTHER Moon FOR THE EARTH.-A
German scientist has recently created a
considerable sensation by the publication
of a pamphlet, in which he kes the
ground that the zodiacal light proceeds
from gaseous ring surrounding the
earth at a distance of only few thousand
miles from its surface. This Gas, he
thinks is in state of quiet combustion,
but is now fast cooling off and, as a con.
sequence, will soon burst and aggregate
into globular mass, and form second
moon for the earth, inside of the orbit of
our present luminary His idea is found
ed on the now generally received theory
that all the planets and moons have been
ormed in that manner. The suppo-
sition is possible. We know but little of
the cause or constitution of the phenom-
enon known as the zodiacal light.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27

California has five peach trees to every
voter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27
Hoofland's German Bitters
~
Hoofland's German Tonic

ba Hollands German Tonic
is combination OF an the ingredients of the Ditters
with PURE Santa Cruz Rum, Orange, etc i is used
Tor the same diseases ae the Eiss~ M esq w. LIZ
some pure alcoholic stimulus IL rcqulpo~ S;Ea G
bear In mind that these remedies are entirely
ent nom any others advertised for the Of the dis
eases named, these being scientific preparations Of
medicinal extracts, while the others are decoo-
tons OF rum in some form. The TONIC Ia decidedly
of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever
offered to the public. It's taste Il exquisite II Is
pleasure to take it, while Its ifegivfng exhiarat-
Ing, and medicinal qualities have caused II to be
known as the greatest Of al tonics.
Pig no DEBILTTx.
There is no medicine equal to HoohAnd's German
Bitters Tonic in of Debility. They impart
tone and vgor to the whole system, strengthen tho
Appetite cause an enjoyment Of the food, enable the
stomach to digest 1t, purify the blood, give good
a9sr - a-a sm4s3
sound healthy complexion, eradicate the yellow tnge
from the eye, inRprt bloom to the cheeks, and
change the patient nom short breathed, emaeia-
ted, weak and nervous invalid, 10 q fulfaced, stout
and vigorous person.
Weak and Delicate Children are made
strong by using the Bitters or Tonic.
These remedies TIE best
Blood Purifiers
ever known, and will all diseases resulting from
bad blood. Keep your blood pure keep your Livea
In order; keep your digestive organs In q sound.
healthy condition, by the OF these remedies and
no disease will ever assai you The best men in the
country recommendation. II years of honest reputa-
ton go for anything you must try these Preparations.
TESTIMONY
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26

We direct tho attention Of our
readers, aud stock droyers partieu'
larly, TO tho card of our friend, &,
A. Wills, Abilene, Kansas. We take
great pleasure in commencing him
10 the favorable consideration Of our
Texas friends who may visit Kan
sas during the summer, our acquain'
tancO with him warranting us in
stating that no will act up to his
word in everything, and his being
n native Of sold BeSar," and famil'
lar with the manners and customs
of the Texans, renders him genor
al iavorite with them. Wills keeps
headquarters" for the Texans who
visit Kansas.-[Colorado Citizen.
We very cordially endorse the above re
marks about our friend Wills.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26

The tofthro spinal m9nInrIi.s
tha disease that hss hrrn pres all'n'
in our midst iur several Woke ar
rfais a. ~ as fInlehi now as ne any
time. several thlllrtn. aui, uo aio
informed. one adu't dying from q
since oar lat Issue Something 90
maikahle about the tUniagion q.
the fact that cot nofTo Ia this vi
riniiy has been attacked by ID, ID IN.
Ne have failed Ia learn h. aud 81
tho whites attacked by il, but one
las Ear as We have heard has es-
capped saeedy death,
We have noticed our exchanges
pretty closely TO see Il the same dis
ease have been prevailing in other
localities, and find that quite a num'
ber o. deaths has occurred ifom i
in the vicinity OF Bryan, that il
made sad havoc near Mobile, a short
time back. Rumor says that II Is
prevailing in Dallas, though the
llERALD says nothing about il,
mckinney Enquirer, March 10,
Madame RunOr in this instance, was IN
error, as she Was last week in regard Il
the IRE At Calvert, Up 10 she present lime,
ne have heard Of no case Of the above dis
ssss in this vieiaiiy, The measles is pre-
yaillng in toua aud eouHiy, but IL il
generally Of a mild type, aud yields read
ily 10 treatment,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26

A man named Benjamin Camp, living in
Kau fman county, near Rock wall, on or
about the 10th inst, stole from MIR. Pigg,
in Collin county, five head of horses and
mules. On the WY from Collin to Dallas,
one of the animals fell into well near the
residence of Mr.. John D. Floyd, in this
county, near Breckenridge. This occurred
on the night of the 10Th. The people Of
the neghborhood assisted Camp in getting
The animal out Of the well, which they
effected about 8 O'Clock on the morning Of
the 18th. While they wore working with
the quadrupod in the vel, two of the i've
beasts escaped and returned to their owner
in Collin, Camp came on to Dallas with
two mules and horse, reaching here on
the 11ih. During the day he sold ol,e mule
at auction for S94 to Mr.. Vim. BRADSHAW.
The other mule was sold at private sale to
Major James E. Barley for Ss7 so. The
horse was snapped for younger one to
hthe same gentleman. After these trans
actions, he returned to the residence Of
Join B. Floyd, Esq, where he passed tie
might of the llth. On the 10Th, AIR. Pigg
found and proved his property here
Whereupon, Maj. Barley and Mr.. Beavers
started in pursuit Of the thief They
found him in the town of Rockwall. On
ibis refusing to surrender, and attempting
to shoot Beavers, he was fred on by Barklcy
and wounded in an arm and leg. Not
wiibstanding his wounds, he seized mare
and made of, looking back, brandishing
weapon and bidding his pursuers defiance,
the owner of the mare swinging his hat
and exclaiming, "Crackeei how she runsl'
AFTER an exciting chase Of six miles, the
thief was overtaken and secured, averring
that but for his wounds, he never would
have been taken alive. lie is nov securely
confined in Castle Brown, in this city.
Maj. Barley speaks in high terms Of
the GOODNESS and courage Of Mr.. Beavers,
who rendered able assistance IN The cap
ture Of the daring and dangerous thief.
The Major has requested Us to give the
following names Of persons who showed
him and his companion great kindness and
come Of whom assisted in finding Camp
Thomas Shaw, Jesse nenfro, C. Scott NJ
GoodlOe, Walker Stevenson, Mr. NilkersOn,
d. C. Henry, Capt. Hufmaster, w. W Nc
Ccrniek W. q. Atberfou. chas. l. Jones
RE-. Bordsfon, Clifton Scott, and other
men. and last, tb0uzA ~ no means Least,
Mrs. Barnes, 81 The bridge bear1ng her
Irues
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26
January 18th, 1877

y
At u meeting of the Board of AL
dermen there were present: Ben
Long, Mayor; J. p. Mcknight, G. r.
Miller, John Loupot and Edwin
Taylor, Aldermen.
A petition for the purchase of q
cemetry signed by q number of cit
liens having been presented by the
mayor,
On motion, the Mayor is author
lied by the Board to appoint com
mittee to examine the lands in the
vicinity of the Town of Dallas and
conditions under which land can be
purchased. .s.a
A proposal for improving tho
abutments of bridge in front of his
dwelling, having been made by DR.:
Smart On motion the same is
hereby accepted and payment Or
dered.
On motion it is ordered that the
Marshal remove certain log houses
in front of the dwelling of j. p. Nc
Knight and situated on the street.
On motion, the Mayor is ordered
to issue draft for one hundred dol
lars dollars payable to counsel in
the defense Of the Marshall, John G.
Thomas, in the Sedberry case.
On motion The meeting adjourned.
BEN LONG, Mayor.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26

xrTANTED-EGENTs to- 500 per mouth
w everywhere. male and FEMALE, 70 introdnel
the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSF
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This Machin'
viii stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord bind braia
srd eInbrofder in a most superior rhnner Pfict
onirsI Fully warranted for Eve years Neufl
psy 5000 for any machine that vii sev Etrongrr
more bsautifui or elastic seam than Onrss u
makes the s.Elasfic Lock Sfitrh-n Eserv second
stitch can be cuf and still The cloth cannot he pll
ID apart without tsaring Il. We pay Agents non
SIS 10 $40 per month and ex7ensess OF = commits
sirr fr-lrn uf.irh twice that amount ran Re male
address SECOND 4 CO. IcBlEGHs Pa
BOSTON. MASS. or ST. LOUIS, NO
CArTION-Bsuaie Of al Agents selling ma
rhfr-s rlIder fiIs rnrne - ours, unless thel
an sh0w a Oertifcafs Of AEercy sirned - rs We
stall rlot Hold onrsclres rssprrsbe ~ Wurfhii :
Mnckines old b. ufer parties. rrn sfn Trusec ~
Al rnrfles either selling u.ing Aaehines uncei
fIis~rs e ffs fu exfruf q tie lar, unless suci
wnrhiras vrr-e ottair-d from = - cur Agerfs. ID
~ b iupos-d upor y rzrt-s he caTy or - yer
tisuert and rireuia-s ard 01e- worthless Aa-hine'
- 4 irss IIri-s-
M-rrt lg.t le7t--1iSu
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26
Dr. sf'I.ass,. yermIfags.

30 Daring sprartioe ofmeTe than lss1iy ysaTs
Dr, MeLane had attended iuRamsFatls Isiisnl'
aflicl "a With syTsy Torn, Of worm dssass, Ani sa
induced to apply ali the snsTss, ofhis niEd to lh
disoo'ry vi Usrmiiase, or NoTm Destroyer ee''a''
10 It, eucis tho result u his laeors is tho AmeTi
can Worm sPeoihe, nov before the rnbli'' Sh''h =
PsTfeetly safs, and may Be- s'sa aliksio shiliT'n
the most tender ase OF 10 the ased Aial' u pa'sr
mildly and suLdues RIVER, and destroys worms viii
IuNarlabls success, II Is easy Of standardization
aud a. Il does not contain mercury, IN any ieFn
whatever, no restrictions aTe necessary with TrsaN
to drinking cold Waier nor Is IL capable of doini
lhse~.I iIJary to the tendsTesI Infant. Al insrrd
lille number Of worms have heen expelled by TIL
great VeTmifnfe.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26
March 9Th. 1870.


At meeting of the Board of AL
dermcn there were present: Ben
Long. Mayor; G. R. Miller, J. P. Nc
Knight and John Loupot, Alder:
men.
Committee on lands report land
for sale by Isaac Carter at S12 per
acre. Oh motion the Mayor is au-
thorized to close trade with the said
Carter. On motion G. r. Miller is
appointed superintendent ofthe said
grounds.
On motion the account for print
ing, handed in by j. w. Swindclls,
up to April l, 1870, for tho sum OF
.s55 is hereby approved and ordered
paid.
A petition for the grading of Ross
Avenue having been handed in by
Ross & Bro. On motion the same
is hereby accepted and the Mayor
directed to complete contract.
On motion, it is Resolced, That
the Corporation Of the Town of Dali
las will assist according to her abil-
ity in the building of a bridge across
the Trinity opposite the Town Of
Dallas.
On motion, it is ordered that La
mar street be opened Southward to
the limits of the Corporation of the
Town of Dallas. rec
I On motion the Marshal is ordered
to have small signboards painted
giving the names of the streets and
to exhibit them at proper places on
each corresponding street:
The Treasurer's report being Of
fercd, it is hereby examined, aud
on motion is approved. !.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
VET BEN LONG, Mayor.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26

The Denton Monitor says "Dal.
las now hasa a good postmaster,
and we cheerfully endorse the as
scrtion.-[Dallas Herald.
Thank you, Bro. Your postmas-
ter is entitled to credit. lie holds
back none Of our mail matter, but
sends it all. We may always be
found in possession of facts upon
which We base our assertions Now
that we also have good POstmas-
ter at Denton and a reliable carrier,
our mails will be delivered prompt
Monitor.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26

We learn from tho HERALD that
the German citizens of Dallas have
organized an Association for the
purpose of encouraging the immi'
grafton of their eountrymcn Ia
Toxas,-[BOnham News,
The Association was not formed osien'
sibly for that purpose, though We see eVi'
denee enough that such Of our German
fellow-eitisens as may visit "der fader'
land will induce as much immigration as
possible. The Association Is designed Ia
relieve the destitute and aid Germans into
butine.s.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26

O. The followers of Alexander Camp
bell, who call themselves the Disci-
pies of Christ, number 100000 COM
municants, all of whom were gath
cred within the last fifty years
They have 1000 churches and l 1000
regular preachers. Besides other
literary institutions, they have a
mammoth university located on the
Henry Clay estate in Kentucky,
embracing within itself six distinct
colleges, With nearly eight hundred
students.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26
10 Coi.smniptINe.

The Advertiser, having been restored 10 health u
n fow weeks, by very simple remedy, ahcr having
suffering several years with severe lung nhSell"h
aud that dread disease, Consumpiion-is anxious y
make known TO his ellow-suherers tho means
cure.
To all who desire u, he will send copy OF Tue
prescription used (frec Of ohargrl, with the dlree
lions for preparing and using the same, which tue.
will find q SURE CuRE foR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA
BRoSCIIrIs, etc. The object Of the advertiser IL
sending the prescription IL to beneht the aliieled
and spread Information which he concci,es to be In
valuable; and he hopes every sufferer will try hi
remedy as II will cost them nothing, and may prove
a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, viii
please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York.
lima 10. IS1D-agly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26

H@~old Fox's Museum of Educated Ami.
mails will exhibit in this place on Monday
next, afternoon and night. Among the
wonderful animals are, the Educated Hog
20 years old, and the white. faced Gibboon,
the latter said to bear a striking resem'
blance TO Gen. Butler. There are, also, q
serpent weighing 60 pounds, rare birds
performing monkeys, and such like, and n
beautiful Circassian girl, from the Turkish
capital Constantinople-so say the bills
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26

AlHl hlh, 1879
Aia moeiing ofiho Heard ~ AZ
dermun there we're present hrn.
i0nF, Mayor John l,oupot q u
Miller and liwin 'ray Ice, Aldermen.
Proposals. fnr hlllng up " tho
pands on Market street having bceu
received Of Jeru NJ brown 90 ihe
sum 0T iu0, ~ Daniel Conwoll fur
the sam II 800 aud II Eiwin lay-
lor flr the sum Of sjTa, all Ia eur
rcncy, on motion, iho contract for
tho above work was awarded 10 td-
win Taylor as tho lowest aud best
bidder.
Proposals for fllling up and CAD
ing different other places, having
been received Of Parker & Co. and
OF Edwin Taylor, on motion, action
by tho board on said proposals was
postponed for an indefinite time,
On motion the meeting adjourned,
BEN LONG, Mayor.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26
NEW ADYERTL SEMENTS.
PLEASE READ TuEN

(FLtAsk READ ihLA'l
Snuff FOR sale by Appleby S iielme, New
York.
Two G-mulc teams by John Anglers.
Employment offered by L. c. lien s Co.
Augusta, Maine.
Card by I. c. Jordan & Co, Bankers
and Dealers In Exchange.