davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-09

}. NJ. BUFORD. s. Is. REED.
BUFORD & REED.
GENERAL INSURANCE
AND
Real Estate Agents,
Buffalo St., opp. Express Office.
Represent the following Old and Reliable
Companies.
Security
Of New York.
Hartford
Of Hartford, Conu
VI Hartford, Conn.
Home
! Of New York
RepubIic
OF Chicago, Ill
Merchants
Of Hartford. Conn
City Fire
OF Hartford, Conn
Franklin
Of Philadelphia, Pa
LOriIard
OfNew York.
! Andes
Of Cincinnati. 0
Reaper City
OF Rockf ford, II
Connecticut Mutual Life lnS. Co
OF Hartford, Conn
Cssh Assets 5Oo ,oo0o
ssp24-dtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-09
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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-09

THEGREAT AMERICAN HEALTH

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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-10

NEW ENGLAND FARMING.-Dr. Loring in
his interview with the New York Herald re-
porter gives the same experience that the Mid
dlesex reporter of the Springfield Republican
and Mr.. Atkinson in the Nation give, about
the prosperous condition of Massachusetts, ag-
riculture, SO much bewailed by New York
editors. 1t now appears, by the census figures,
that the breed of the domestic animals has
been SO much improved in all New England,
within ten years, that, though their total num-
Der is much less in the farming districts, their
aggregate value is much greater. In Connec-
ticat, for instance, the total valuation of live
stock owned by farmers has increased 55 per
cent; in Massachusetts about 80 per cent in
New Hampshire. 40 per cent. in Rhode Island
81 per cent, and in Vermont 46 per cent A
portion of this increase is due, of course, to the
depreciation of our currency, but this is partly
offset by the decrease in the number of ami
mails, SO that their actual value has increased
in something like the per centage given. In
respect to the general condition of farming in
Vermont, the Burlington Free Press says:
The gain Of population in the villages of Yer
mont, in ten years, has been about 80, 600, and
the loss of the agricultural population is about
1900. This is not because farming does not
pay as one of the city papers says, but because
the dairy and stock farms grow in size, by
means of their profits, and use more machinery
and fewer laborers in the cultivation. The
growing villages economize mechanical and
manufacturing labor. In this way alone can
Vermont increase her population, and the
farms will be more profitable as the villages
are more prosperous. The lands nearer the
larger villages are most valuable per acre.
Nothing benefits farmer like a growing viii
lage near by. The farmer has not the least
reason for jealousy of the village growth. He
may profitably invest some of his surplus in
village industries. His farm and its produce
will increase in value and in price, as the viii
lage increases in population.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-10

A Coon RECoRD.-Mr. James w. Buck, the
well known mail-carrier of this city, presents
good record for fidelity and regular habits.
He has been driving seventeen years last
month, and has not been off his wagon a week
in all that time. He has made 1872 night trips
from the post office to the Boston depot, from
10 to II o'clock, without missing one; never
smoked pipe or chewed tobacco; never play
ed cards; does not even the different names of
cards; never was drunk: never sat up with a
sick or dead person; has not been ten nights
away from home for seventeen years; neither
has he eaten ten meals ont of his own house !;
and never was in billiard saloon but twice.
During his life he attended church twelve
years, without missing more than five Sun
days. Reads the PRESS, Boston Herald and
Traveller, and uses Pierce's Bitters for all
physical ailments. We don't know how many
horses and wagons he has used up during his
seventeen years service. but he has owned
good many of both, and has been kind mas.
ter to his animals.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-10
TELEGRAPHIO ITEMS.

Frank Somers, a fireman on the Albany g.
Susquehanna Railr0d, was run over Friday
afternoon on that road and died the next morn
ing.
Ann Fitzgerald, a deaf girl, was run over
Saturday on the Erie Railroad and two of her
limbs were cut off by car wheel. She died
in a few minutes
Col Ceptas G. Childs, of Philadelphia, died
Friday night at the age of IS years. He was
formerly connected with the North American,
and for quarter of century was editor of the
commercial list and price current.
VIM. Gamble has been appointed Secretary
of the Jersey City Fire Insurance Go.
Mrs. Finlay, stepmother of ex-Attorney
General Stansbury, died in Jersey City Satur-
day, aged 102 years.
Intelligence is anxiously waited from Ad-
miral Rogers, it being feared that matters have
not progressed as favorably as first indicated.
In San Francisco Gen. Halleck has been
elected President of the veterans of the Next
can war.
A6 Mobile, Ala, Saturday, shooting fray
took place between Buxton Bragg, Jr, and
Madison Wilson, in which the latter was killed.
Rev. DR.. French, professor of ethics at West
Point Military Academy, died Saturday.
The Medical Association of Washington has
expelled DR.. d. w. Bliss because he held con-
sultatiOn with DIR. Cox, who was refused ad-
mission because he was q member of the Board
of Health and consulted home 9pathic pbysi-
clans. ....s..
Benz. Taylor, President of First Nation al
Bank of HOboken, died of apoplexy yesterday.
President Grant goes to Washington to-day
and returns to Long Branch Tuesday.
The Wisconsin Republican Convention meet
at Madison, Aug. 30tb.
The commencement exercises of Trinity Col
lege. Hartford, Ct. began last night with a
baccalaurate sermon by President jackson "On
the excellence of the Scripture as the teacher
of wisdom
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-10

oration on thee same SPOT 10 1871, shows some
of the chspges ten years have wrought.
The Times gives sev,ial columns OF startling
reyrlat o,,s o, frauds Of TaOmaDy Official $
IN the rental of arm0ri.s, and shows how exo'-
Bit MT prices have b. EN- given or reglaeht Al
headquarters and thousands OF do'iars 'or nn-
occupied rooms. Over eighty per cent. Oh Inc
money is stolen
1t having been announced that Cyrus " axe
hrld gives the Dunfcent sum OF w, 0OO 10
Harvard College, 70 be used in the erection oil
a recitation hail. to De called bv hisow name,
the Springfield Republican adds that he used
to rent the worst lot Of tenements known in
Boston.
The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser and Mail
gravely asserts that Salem, Mass is "a little
inland town where tea ships can't go Some
Boston publisher ought to send that office
full set of maps.
To keep himself from the temptation to
drink, young man on Thursday applied for
admission TO the Aims House in TIE nton, N.
j., stipulating that he should pay his own
board.
The Bank Commissioners have made their
report. There are now in New Hampshire 81
savings banks, hav ng an aggregate capital of
over twenty two millions of dollars. The Com
mssioners state that these corporations are
well managed but they balieve that the trus-
tees should give more personal attention TO
their du ties to these Institutions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-10
Assignee Sale of Real Estate and
Personal Property,
At AUCTION.

I'm Thursday, July 18th, at 10 a. M, we shan seli
~ at the sa,esroom of f. o. Bailey & Co. 10 Ex-
change ST.. in Portland, all the interest OF IT, r. Stu
art In the following property; viz: Patent Hosting
Gear, Patenf Tack and Nail Hammer, Patent Cess
pool Patent Blind Fastening. Silver Watch.
Patent Tack and Nail Hammers; Also in a lot OF
land situated in Gorham, on the line of Portland q
Rochester X. r., at the junction with the road lead
ing from the Buxton road to Colman Hardine's con-
tanning i've acres and being valuable Sand-pit be-
ing the same property conveyed to I. L. Stuart and
18th: 1867, recorded in Cumberland Registry OF
Deeds Book 351. Page 4s6, and by McCoukey to
said Stuart. May 18th, 1870. Also one half in com
mon and undivided in six hundred acres of Timber
LAM. situated in Chambers County, Texas,
Also, ON the premises Mt D. m.
certain lot OF land situated the north east
ner Of Monument and Adams sts., containing about
1000 sqr It OF land with three story dwelling house
and store thereon.
Also, ON the premises at LAP. m.
lot OF land on Poplargs No. So containing 4731 ser
IT,, more or less, with small dwelling house there
adjoining the lot on The south side and situated on
the west side OF Poplar ST., containing 5000 So
It., down 10 the grade with Washington st., being
same conveyed 10 I. L. Stuart by Mathew Fiaherty
by deed recorded in Cumberland Registry of Deeds
Book 343, Page 1892.
lot OF land ON he esstery side of Briggs st con-
tanning about $500 So. tt with tenement house
thereon. being same land conveyed to said Stuart by
Alexander Edmonds, by deed dated Feb. 29tb 1865
and recorded in the Cumberland Registry OF Deeds
Book $50, Page 24s..
The incumbrance on the above property will be
stated at time and place of sale.
j. A. LOCKE, Assignee
OF the Estate OF T. +. STUART.
1y4td f. o. BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-10

THERMoMETRIcAL-Cor Danforh and Enae.
ry Sts-July IA 80 a. M, mercury 500: a.
m.,, $50 lfair); IL 30 a. m, 71o; p M, GO; 70,
night, $50 (clear.)
July 2-225a a. M, $40; $50 a. M, 600 (fair)
IL m, $50; L3O p. m. 72o, N. w. side of house
WINDY, clouds and sunny-varyingly);2 p. M
90 IN. Easterly end of the housed; 8 D. M, $50
I n;s%. y; 1op m. $50; IL p. M SO; II mid
July IS a. m. mercury go; IL m. 300; ID
p. m. 500, N. w. side; 6 D. M. 74o: 70 n. m.
CLOUDY, lightning and thunder, some rain.)
July ALSO a. M $40; Il a. m. moon shope
through opening clonds); Ga. m. 63o 10 fsw
clouds; 9 a. m. $50; 10 a. m. 10 (tbus far a
delightful day; 2.3O p m. 1870, n. W. side
(clo1dy?); 800 p. m 600. N. Easteriy end d'I oi
house (dim sunlgnt); (iog all the evenin ~; II
p. m. 80 (fog)
July SO a. M, mercury $40 Uos); Z a. m,
go (fair); 1.20 p. m. $40, N. w. side Of house
2 As p. m. 80, N. E. end; 4p. m. 800; Up. M
TAO; (charming day, since the fog cleared away
this forenoon); II p. m. 66o; 10, night. GAO.
July 6-5.30 a. NJ, mercury $50 (fair); a. m
700; 720 a. m. 75o; IL m. 800; 2 p. m. 800, N
W. side; 4 p. m. 100, N Easterly end of house
II p m: $50 (overcast); -, night, $50 (sprinkl'
July IS a. m, $50 (foq); $50 a. m 7so (sun
shine and flying clouds); u M $40; p. m
$50; p. NJ. $40; D. m 1870.
July 81 a. m. $50 Cloudy; 2.15 a. m. $40
40 a. m. $40; 6 a. m. $40 breezy forenoon)
11.45 a. m. 76o; 22O p. m. 800; 9 D. m. III
(overcastl; IL, night, $50 Overcast, one stal
dimly visible.)
July SO a. M 60 (fair); II a. m. $50; - m
Saoi p. m. 72o; 8 p. m. $50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-10
ANOTHER RAILROAD SLAUGHTER The tel

ANOTHER RAILROAD SLAUGHTER-The tel
egraph brings us the intelligence of a railroad
accident, quite as fatal as any of those hereto
fore recorded. 1t occurred Saturday on the
New York & Newark Railroad by meeting of
Newark and New York trains on an open
switch at Butt station. The engines were de-
molished, the first and second cars of each
train telescoped and both trains torown from
the track. The cars caught fire from the loco
motives and two of them were entirely con-
sumed. Four persons were killed and nine
wounded
The names of the killed are Frank Keron
engineer, scalded and both legs broken; John
Lynch, fremah, instantly killed; Daniel
White, brakeman, caught between the teles.
coping cars and instantly killed; Geo. Hiel,e
gineer, killed instantly
The wounded are Stephen A. Dickinson. OF
Newark, internally; Carl Scheller slightly; his
son aged six years had his head fractured; a
Mr.. Anderson OF Newark cut and internally
injured; Mr.. Bank, fireman, badly hurt
John Russell, brakeman, badly cut; Samuel
Taylor, fireman, badly scalded; H. Friheraus
Of Newark, slightly cut on the head; David
Letter OF 16 Ludlow street, New York, cut on
the leg; A. G. Vanfleet, of Newark, his ann
cut. Various other persons were slightly
bruised Some of the passengers worked hard
tosave the cars and their contents from total
destruction by fire. ...,..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-10


The SWAMP IN WARD SEvEN.-The COM
mttee of the City Council to inquire into the
condition of the swamp in Ward Z, made an
explanation of the premises on Friday, and it
is said that in their report to be made to the
Council this evening they will represent that
the principal trouble comes from the erection
OF the Portland and Kennebec embankment
and the dam to hold back the water for MI,
purposes, both of which CHECK the epo anu
flow of the tide. The trench across the swamp
is partially filed up and the natural cha"heiS
are obstructed. The trench receives the waste
from the tannery, making the swamp offensive
10 tbs residents in the vicinity. The sewer
made bv the city to drain this swamp is not
large enough, and is lower in the middle than
of the extremties. The committee think the
expense of repairing the sewer would be very
great, and even then it would be doubtful if
the drainage would be sufficient. They re-
commend that calvert of sufficient size be
made through the railroad embankment by
the city, as the latter assumed all responsible
ty of the erection of this embankment, and
also that the trench be cleared out Immediate
ly, and they append to their report an order
directing the latter to be done.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-10

men, members Of Congress and business men
on the line of the Portland, Rutland, Oswego
& Chicago railway, and from other Western
cities, hold meeting at Portland on Wednes-
day, July 18th, 1871, at which time Hon. Sen
ator Hamlin of Maine will make an exposition
Of his great Railway Bill, ito secure cheap
transportation Of breadstuffs and provisions
from the West to the board, and uniform
rates throughout the year." An excursion in
the harbor and other festivities, including a
clam-bake upon one of the islands, are in con-
temptation, while measures of a business char
acter are to be carried out to secure the forma-
ton of the proposed line.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-10
An editorial excursion party win start from

AN editorial excursion party will start from
Chicago this week, consisting besides others of
the following gentlemen: Bayard Taylor, of
the New York Tribune, Gov Hawley, of the
Hartford Courant, Col. Thomas Knox. the
well known author and traveller, Mr.. Bryant
81 the Springfield Mass Republican, Gov.
nfoss, Of the Chicago Tribune, George Jones,
o t .n me New York Times and others. The par.
" WIZ hTst proceed to Duluth via Lake HUI
I 1u ano superior, thence via the North Pacific
Raliroad to its termination. Returning to ST
fau', lhence by rail and steamers to Breckin
ride on the Red River of the north. thence bv
steamer to Lake Winnipeg. 1t is expected
trip. y '-'
If the Northern Pacific, the embryo city of
Duluth and the Red River country are not put
before the public then there is no use in illus
triOus names.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-10

NoRTH's History of Augusta gives some in
teresting "reminiscences of the building of the
old Kennebec and Portland Railroad. Col.
Long, the engineer, estimated that the road
could be run but two hundred days in the year.
At a meeting held at Augusta to take meas
ures to start the enterprise, Hon. George Evans
made speech in which he reviewed the re-
port of the engineer, and expressed the opin-
ion that the road could be run as much as two
hundred and ninety days in the year. He
apologfzed for the extravaganza of his estimate
that $50 passengers would be carried each way
per day. He estimated that the gross income
would be 100000 per year, and that the freight
business would come up to $50, 900 per year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-10

MUsIcAL.-The grand Cary concert in aid
be given just two weeks hence from last even
ing. We can say that Miss Cary will be sup.
ported by Messrs. Kotzschmar, bennett,
Thurston, Monroe, Shaw, Mrs. Wetherbee,
Mrs bennett, the Portland Band, and others.
In brief, all of the first musical talent of the
State will be secured in additional to the dis
tinguished prima donna-Miss Cary. 1t will
be grand musical event.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-10

ADMISSION TO THE HIGH SCHOOL, Out of
" boys examined for the High School last
week IL were rejected; and out of "a girls 8
were rejected. lisa A. Evans,a child aged twelve
years and six months, reached the full STAN
dard OF 20, having answered every question
correctly, an incident that has not occurred
before for fifteen years. The names of the sue
cessful candidates are as follows:
Boys-George H. Aver, Charles E. Adams,
Fred w. Adams, John ii. Baker, Herbert C.
Bailey. George M. Brooks Charles f. Blake,
Frank S. Corey, John s. Clahane, Charles S,
Coburn, John r. Carney, Fred G. Gushing,
Nathan e. Collins, Frank CammeSt, Charles S.
Thomas L. Fem, William E. Frost, Frank B.
Freethy, Thomas j. Feeney, III. B. Fifield,
Fred G. Floyd, Joseph F. Gilkey, William 81.
Green, Newton w. Harris, Fred Huntington,
Frank F. Hoyt, Frank H. Henry, Charles A.
Philip 1. Jones, David Keazer, Lyman e.
Kimball, Fred B. Leach, Herbert w. Little,
Arthur w. Laughlin, Charles r. Mouton,
Albert Warwick, Seth Mason, A. j. Petten.
gill, Wallace Preble, Waldo II. Perry, Harry
Il. Perkins. William M. Richardson, Henry
Ross, George Y. Russell, William Il. Robin.
son, Fred. N; Sampson, Henry F. Stevens,
William r. Sampson, M. T. Sheahan, Alton
III. Spear, William A. Smardon, Frank L.
Shaw, II. Il. Waldron, Clarence E. Walker,
" Z.
low, freeman N. Weeks Edward S. Williams,
Herbert b. York, Samuel B. Sewall, E. III.
Trowbridge
Girls.-Carrie P. Alden, Hattie M Blossom,
Jennie Burrows, Flora A. Blanchard, Alice j.
Buchanan, Ella M. Bangs, Helen M. Bangs,
Rosa Burr, Lila Brewer, Florence Brewer
Isabella 7. Clark, Nellie Gotta, Ella f. Corliss,
Susie A. Clark, Ida E, Cory, Nellie C. Dem
nison, Nellie J. Dunn, Alice K. Doughty,
Clara N. Daley, Ella G. Douglass Emma G.
Davis, Sarah 8. Dunn, Cora Dodge, Lizzie A.
Elliot, Bell F. Ellsworth, Nellie e. Elder,
lisa A. Evans, Julia M. Foye, Alice B. Goold !,
Sarah e. Gilman, Ida G. Huse, Anna S. Hall
Adelaide s. Hale, Fannie L. Higgins, Alice G..
Hers.y, Geergie Hussey, Carrie A. Hanson,
Ida Fl. Jenkins Addie A. jackson, Addie E.
Jordan. Nst.is E; Libby, Mary L Lang
Mitchell, Charlotte A. Mnrch, Emily j.
Murray, Mary NJ. Osborne, Harnett N. Owen,
Lille A. Prentiss, Mary c. PARIS, Florence
M. Perry, Garry f. Pettengill, Ella1DPierce,
Mary Peters, Ella f. Phinney, Annie P. Ran.
dali, Mary A. Reed, Lizzie G. Raymond,
Willie, Stevens, Florence I. Sprague, Garry
A. Seabury, Emma III. Stckney, Mary Ella
Stone, Margaret Sherwood, Marion Stephen
son, Louisa Spring, Jennie M. Skillin, Alice
M. Sawyer, Lizzie Small, Sarah Toner, Hat
tie f.. Taylor Addie 1. Taylor, Carrie L.
Whittier, Addie w. Whitney, May c. Whit
ney, Frances e. Weston, Ida L. Worcester,
Alma g. Williams, Lizzie L. Warner, Minnie
e. Yeatop
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-10

GRAND EXCURSION -Arrangements have
oeen made by the Directors of the Portland &
hocnester railroad for an opening excursion
W hocnester ON Tuesday next Tomorrow 1t
Is unuefs'eod that the company will be made
up cnifhy OF the stockholders, the City Gov
eminent and the Directors of connect;no roll.
roads. Cars will leave tho depot of the P. g.
r. railroad at o'clock A. M. and will s,on a.
Morrilfs Corner and other depots along the
route. A collation. will be served at Roches-
ter under the management of Mr.. George Web
ster of this city, after which the Directors and
their guests will return home. Ii any of the
stockholders should by any means fail to oh.
tain tickets, they will be furnished with the
same by the Directors on board the cars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-10

THE RAILROAD DIFFICULTY
on the effect of decision OF the Supreme Court
in the railroad Injunction case, the Star of
yesterday says:
Various cOnjectures have arisen as to the
effect OF this, and nobody seems to think that
we are any nearer peace 1t is said that the
next move by the P. s. & p, acting under the
sell through tickets over the Boston & Maine.
This has been expected any time, and probably
will be precpitated now. Already have the
free passes of the b. & M. been refused, and
all persons heretofore enjoying the courtesies of
the latter corporation are now compelled to
pay tribute to its enemy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-10

do zinc do paint, 90 bbls sugar, 25 coils rope, 81
crow-bars plates iron, IA kegs spikes 100 do bolts
10 do sadt 80 halfchests tea SO bags potash, 5 dc
rice, 43 rolls leather do parpet 80 boxes bitters
do window glass. so do starch, 81 do tobacco, 40 do
drugs, 20 d" hardware 800 do raisns, 10 do pipes,
pianos, steam engine, 159 pkgs sundries.
STEAMER MONTREAL FROM BosroN-1OO bbls
Hour cases glass % bales duck 3 moving machines
i20 boxes tin. casks oil, 10 bbls. liquor, 40 casks
nails IL cases OIL casks rice, 10 hhds. molasses,
90 sugar. 23S es rubber shoes, 10 bbs. pitch $50
boxes lemons, 20 cases and 20 bales domestics, II
DIS sheet lion, 30 rkins butter 10 crates onions, 10
Dds and 10 halt bbls beer, carriage, II c-
order.
wool, do cotton, so bags ags so hides IL sewing
machines, 8 pcs marble, 25 bdis LEATHER II chests
tea IL hbls yellow dye stuff. bales shee Sims $50
picks to order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-10

A SALEM exchange says that the William
Penn Hose Company of that city has voted to
make weeks visit in Maine some time in
September. The paper says, ''the company
will take their carriage with them ard be ac-
companied by a band of music. They will
probably stop for day or so in the cities OF
Portland, Bangor, Rock land and perhaps other
places, where they will no doubt be received
in generous manner. This company, com
posed as it is of many of our wide-awake bust
ness men, have made many excursions similar
to the one they now propose, and have always
carried themselves in manner that reflected
credit not only on them as firemen. but to the
town of which they are citizens. We bespeak
for them good time"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-10

The annual meeting of the Travellers ms
Co. of Hartford occurred on the Sd inst The
Secretary reports facts which will interest 40
oOo policy-holders, if no one else. Since or
ganization the company has issued 219,189 ac-
S y, ena policies, and $1,000 life policies; paid
Sa,o9z So. 70 for death and disability claims,
ant nas cash assets amounting to 81 743, 64S 79
Ater amply providing for all liabilities. ipclud-
ING capital stock, the company has a surplus
Sew ToIk STANDARD STANDARD Of reserye) of $15 s9s AZ
body-From Hartford Daily Cwant ~ .9u a,y =
1871 'e', oUey v,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-10

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Hostetters' Stomach Bitters
Latham's Cathartic Extract.
James F., Jr., wants to be Angel,
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Excursion. Plymouth Church Sunday School.
Annual Picnic. New Jeruealem Society.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENT COLUMN.
Chromos. :. Hale.
Cement Pipe. ID. w. StoCkwell & Co.
Portland & Ogdensburg R r. Change OF Time.
Found Foster Dye House.
Store to Let. W. II. Fessenden.
Wanted -. w. W. Godding.
Notice, Estate of Benz Rollins.