davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25
Editors in Luck.

The Cleveland E0HHcr of last week
has this encouraging item:
Kirby. ol the Chltlauoogl T2Wci
drew n prize in the Nashville lottery
amounting TO the sum Of $40. We
drew n prize in the Cleveland lottery.
amounting to the enormous sum OF 81. -
Kirby. lets splice aud &c into some biz
business. Three dollars aud forty-thrcc
cent, j. - big sum for two editors TO
have all at one time. and shoul.l he IN
vested at once. What do YOU say to buy
ing out the New YORK Herdd!
A mild case of small poX is reported
at Bristol thc-Linc. There i, hi.
scare. OF course. and n corresponding
demand for vaccine matter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25
T E R M S ::
rHE POST Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
NJ rwO Dollars u Wear, I'ayn BILE
in Advance.

q" No attention paid to orders for the pa
Ter unless accompanied by the Cash.
advertisements will be charged Sl.5O pei
square Of ten lines, or less, for the first in,cr
lion. and - cents Cor each continuance. A
ibrral deduction made to parties who advcr'
slsc bv the year.
IT Persons sending advertisements should
mark the number Of times they desire them
nScrtch, or they will he continued until for
bid and charged accordingly.
Transient advertisements must be paid fol
1t the time Of insertion.
Announcing names Of candidates for Office
$500. Cash. in all eases.
Obituary notices over i've lines charged at
regular advertising rates.
All communications intended to promotcthc
private ends or interests OF Corporations. So
cicticS. or Individuals, will be charged rs ad.
ycrtiscmcnts.
Jon WORK, such as Pamphlets. Circulars
Cards. Blanks, IInndbilS, etc.. will be cNc-
cuttcd in good style and at reasonable rates.
An letters addressed to the Proprietor will
be promptly attended to.
Communications, to Sccuoc insertion, must
be accompanied by the name Of the authors.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25
BONtWcll and Grant.

1t is reported that Il delegation OF
business men and bankers have waited
on the President in order to ascertain
whether he means to retain Mr.. Bout
well in his Cabinet. and that the failure
Of the President to ans wcr the question
was construed by the delegation a. in
dicatin9 his purpose To retain Secretary
Boutwell,. 1t is known that very
earnest effort was made by leading Re.
publcans two years since to haye Mr..
Boutwell, displaced, and it failed, ow-
ing to the President being afraid to
make an issue with his Secretary, all
though he intlnated that Mr.. Boutwell,
was no lavoritc with him. 1t is prob
ably q consciousness of this failing on
Grants part that has induced Mr. Bout
well to become candidate for the SEN
ate in the event OF Wilson being made
Vice President
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25
Post Off C e..-T h 6 Mails

Cp. or Eastern bound Nail, CLOSES at 800 \. VI.
Down. or southern and Western bound Mail,
CLOSES at $40 =. VI.
sulphur Springs via Srwcc and Pin Hook,
three times Il wrck--lraycs Mondays, Wcdncs-
days and Fridays.
Pikcvillc, via Decotur, Washington Il smiths
\ Roads. twice II weck-lcave, Tuesdays and
Fridays, at A. NJ.
Coghll, VIA Cantrcll'S y Roads, once Il week
leave. saturdays at A. NJ, and returns same
ny at M.
The Mails for Benton, Duck,own and other
POINTS in Polk county. are supplied WA Clryc-
land, and lcav" that point twice week, Mon
days and Thursdays.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25
No Georgia congressman to be
Admitted.

At \ Radical Gathering in Macon.
Fitzpatrick, made q speech in which he
used tie following expression. ~ re-
ported by the Macon Enterprise:
He concluded by advising tie coorcd
10 20 a,ou" about their daily business.
lie felt assured Of Grant, rc-clrclion,
after which thry would get the protcc-
;ion they needed. and the reckoning
womb be had with the voter, OF We'd
ucsday. lIca->urrd them no Congress
man elected by the GrceIc, party Of
Georgia would take his seat.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25
Church Direc tory.

NJ. +. CHURCH. SorTH-Rcv. II. II. Parker
Pastor services every sabbath: Prayer Meet.
ing every Wednesday night. sabbath school IN
the morning.
MARS Hill PRESBYTERIhN tHrRCH-krv
j. \. Wallace, Pastor services every other Sab
bath. sabbath school in the evening.
NJ. T.. E.CuURCli," "NoRru'- Rev. sc. Taylor
Pastor services every sabbath: PRAYER Meet
ing every "Wednesday night. Sabbath hoo
in til" morning.
BNprIsr CHrHCu-Rcv. J. y. Lee. Pastor
Services Fourth sabbath in each month. at tn,
Masonic Hall.
81. pAuI'S EPISCOPAL. Rector
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25
Bread is the Staff Of Life.

DUT YOU CAN'T MAKE GOOD BREAD
ID out OF baA Flour. hav" just received u
ear load Of Fancy Family Flour. made out
of choice Ohio White Wheat. which will make
good bread. For sale at the old stand near
the Depot. j. VI. HENDERSON.
Athens. April j. lSI2-tf-22I
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25
G 0od T e NJ p a + S.

Peace Iodr". 40. lOl, |. q. G. Trmpar,
!. :. Matthew'S, W. G. T. Regular Meetings
4l and !th Thursday ni:ht> in each month, at
Masonic Hall
Er,tonnllcc Temple. |. o. &. T.-Jarob
:. Matthews. DEGREE Trmplar-M"rtS in De-
gree Of Fidelity ON the l>t and the Degree of
thlrity the 3I Thursday evenings of each
month.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25
M asonic Direc tory.

Meridian sun Lodge, No. 80. 4. +. a. A. Ma
sons \. G.. ROhr>0n. Wnr>hplul Master
Regular Meetings l,t and 3d Saturday nights
III each month";
MrMinn Chapter, No. =, Royal Arch Ma>ons,
John +, slower. High Priest Regular Meetings
l,t Monday night in each month.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25
The Post.
Athens, Friday, October rs, 1879,


The Presidential, State and Congress
sional elections occur on Tuesday, the
9th day Of November, Let Us have ont
n full vote.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25
Wool Cards for Sale.

THE SVBSCRIBER HAS 4 set OF
Double Wool Cards that he offers for sale.
Any 5ar wishing to purchase can get u bar
gam. Address. :. +. GErTYS.
Riceyille, Tenn, Aug. 90, lS72IfliT
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25
New Invention!

WALL AND EXAMINE WOOD COLLAR
" and lIa;ncS altogether. No more chance
for c-soulUertd u horses, if you buy these
Coliys. 4. +. GIBSON.
Athens. May n. lSI2-tf-2.j
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

WE EHAVEINDUI.GED ED OUR PATRONS
w from crop to crop 10 enable them to pay
without sacrifice. Now they have good wheat
and this j.. therefore, to notify them that we
Are expecting our pay. ana must have it.
J. A. TURLEY Il co.,
Coehil. Tenn, June ~, ls72.tf-230
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25
.J.A.TURLEY n CO.. COGIIzLl.

A RE RECEIVING THEIR STOCK OF
"a Goods suited to the want, Of their early
autumn trade. Come and see t!:cm.
Aug. IL, lSi2-tf-2H,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25

would beg to admoni,h our cn-
t1u'rd friend, who have Congressman
l' large on TIE brain. thr, several otL,r'
occur on The same day.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25

Is New York they are trying to de-
feat the Democratic candidate tor Gov.
crnor because hc i, Catholic. Ncgroc-
have been seen in the very act or di-.
tribntiug political paper, marked with
Il cross, for the obviou, purpose OF cycir-
Ing scctarian feeling.
SOME of Maynard, friend, estimate
his vote at 1900. claiming 5000 negro
voters TO start with
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25
The Hog CrOp.

There is great increase in the hog
crop Of the country this wear. Tor
instance Iowa has L2iLlcg ho., thi,
year against l,0JS,GIl last year.
THFHE is a chance for Gen. Ben But
lcrto reach the Initcd states Senate in
the event Of Henry wilson, election TO
the Vice Presidency. The hero of Big
Bethel is said to bc dirchiug and pipe
LAYING TO that end.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25
EruiM Washington.

Information by letter from prominent
Southcrncrs received here as to the vote
Of the Southern States, is very inspir-
Ing tor the Liberals. Indiana is csti-
mated at $1,000 to 1900 majority for
Greeley, and Delaware is considered
certain. IN Virginia it is simply Gucs-
ton whether the white vote il brought
ont, and the Liberals are now making Il
thorough canvass Of Che state, which
will insure il. Senator Lewis, claim that
' Virginia would 90 for Grant was merely
inspired by desire to get 4 part of The
Radical campaign fund. The majority
il Virginia for Grcclcy is estimated at
fully 10000. North Carolina is regard
cl rs dcbatablc land with the prospects
in favor Of Greeley. On the whole. III
votes from the South are counted for
Greeley. exclusive Of Mississippi. which
j. confidently claimod by the Liberals.
Adding to thi, the vote Of Now FORK
where Senator Fcutou predict, jpO)J
minority, aud Connecticut which has
inst been c0rricd by the Liberals, we
have lGl votes. III, believed thot u pro-
per effort in the doubtful States would
eject the Liberal candidate for the prc.i-
lcucv.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25

VIII devote hi entire attention io he rror
ticr Of Mciiciuc in it, ,ariou, branches,
Jan. I. lS12-ly-2li
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25
W. T. L A N e,
A ttOrncy and Olicito l.,
ATHENS, TENN ESSI:E..

WILL PRACTICE IN THE FOURTH
w Judicial District. OFFICE at the office
the Clerk and Ma>tCrof the Chancrry Court.
Nov. II, 1870 ly-l1l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25
A. F. K Z | 7 Il,


AND PUBLIC \ M lNiSTRA TO Il,
for McMinn County. will practice in the
Courts Of the lth Judicial Circuit.
OrFICE-On White st., ATHENS. TENN.
Jan. I. lS12-ti-lli
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-29
STATE NEWS.
ARoOsToOK COUNTY,

AHOOSTOOk COUNTH.
The Sunrise say the horses, sleds and appara-
tus which were seized by Sheriff johnson un-
der the order of the Governor and Council for
cutting lumber on No. II, Sd range, and brought
out to Presque Isle, have been receipted for by
Mr.. G. +. A. johnson. Several of the teams
have gone home into the Provinces. Others
are owned in this vicinity and have been taken
to their owners, and others have gone into the
woods on other townships drawing in lumber.
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY.
The Journal says the Auburn shoe factories
are very busy, making oyer 1000 pairs of shoes
per hour. 1t takes about 500 barrels of -four To
make the paste used by these shoe factories an
nually.
The Journal says the shop occupied at Liver
more Falls by Larkin & Bumpus for manufac-
ing clothing, caught fire last Friday morning.
1t got well under way before it was discovered,
but by free use of snow and water it was arrest
ed. In ten minutes more it would have been
beyond control, and it must have destroyed the
circular saw mill of d. b. Doyen and Records
leather board factory, as the wind was blowing
hard from the northwest and would have driven
the fire directly on to the above mills
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
The Bath Times says company for the man
ufacture OF paper fibre was organized in Bruins
wick on the 25th inst, with capital of $780,
OOO, to be called the Gilmore Paper Fibre Com.
pany." Their mills are to be at East Turner.
on the Twenty Nile river. The officers of the
new company are Sanford A. Perkins, Presi-
dent; j. w. Crawford, Secretary and Treasur-
er; A. H. Gilmore, Samuel Jackson and Frank
lin Huzzy, Directors
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
The Journal says the house of Mr.. Rankin
of Monmouth, was burned Friday. The fra
originated from defect in the stove nine
The .Tourno, 10 rnoh1o 80 49,. .s,.r -.
for the hatter in tha onn ~ any Donanee
the Register of Deeds who ,,,o - - Son,
iaS 1 naas aS.er oi Ieeds, VINO was run down by a
inc pp0"'' W 'o si"p""iiy SILK
Tho sspafor,,, Cu,1, -
ganization in Gerd;n,er onns LEV ~mpeiance Or
Sood ,Unri " az apPears " pe oolng
nc a hott1o &c S;s sno neesS Iast Trloay even
ed o. tho ST. ifuo,' saiu 70 nave Deen oDtaln
heen ana,yyad b1 r. II u .uIs Gisy, wnicn had
tied and Comments were made mon the i'm ~, i
ties of the liquor. :.
M
ize and instruct the SeIectman ~ ra;sa "
money sufic;ent 10 naM AZ Ei:i:t SUN ~ OF
town for hn;ld;na hr;J mo n eI VI tile
r;,,or 80 T;.:s Hrimuuso over 'ne henneDec
by temporary loan at the earliest nE.St;nebis
day. 1t also Voted. with creat unan;m;tv ssthot
any property invested in the town of yvotar
vile, in the manufacture of wool or COTTON he
exempt from taxation for the term of ten wears.
as we learn from the Mail.
WALDO co1rNrv
Er;a.-
Cormiok. In the emniou of e. n D M T NJ
at Winterport. fell from n;ia of hcarjs - ~
ground hreak;n@ hi; th;hIn, =, - ta W Ii;e
fingers iooAo anu 'iiiee VI MS
A.
.;5 an eiue1ly man named Ihomas Morrison, re-
sau.1g ~ Winterport, was chopplng wood in his
yaru HIlday, when his axe caught on clothes
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Ukea4Ons
Health would be much more carefully guarded than
is at present. and the average of human life length
ened by many years, if common sense and the light
OF experience were accepted by the universal public
as their medical monitor and guide. The true phos-
ophy OF health is simple. 1t consists in refrainine
from indulgences and imprudences which impair the
vital forces and in supplying any deficiency of vital
power and constitutional vgor that may exist BY in
MIGRATING and Alternative treatment. To reinforce
and regulate a feeble system, and to prevent more
vigorous physique from yielding to unhealthy and de-
bitating Influences Hostetters Stomach Bitters ia
PROFESSIONALLY the most potent of all vegetable puri-
Hers As stmulant it is the purest ever administer
I'd in medical practice; tonic and stomachic the
most infaible; as an ant-bilious agent the safest
and surest, and as an aperient and regulating med
cine mild and painless, yet irresistible. 1t is pro-
lection against disease Of every kind and all seasons
and particularly ecacious as ameans of forearmnp
the system against the ailments generated by raw
damp, ungenial atmosphere. Hence its great value
as winter tonic and invigorant No one predispos-
ed to indigestion, biousness constipation, rheuma-
tism or nervous headache, should ever be without
this Vital Elixir. As certain class of country deal
ers are very anxious to dose their customers with 80
cal btters," ola worthless pernicious character
which they represent to be equal superior to the
great national TONIC the public is hereby foreparaed
against their "tricks of trade"
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-29

So long as the House of Representatives fol-
lows the lead of the member from Whitefield,
we do not see how they can complain of his be-
have the name so long as he has the game. We
wonder ifsome of his followers will not fall out
of line whenhe brings in his bill against the use
of "white handkerchiefsr' These harmless
bits of linen seem to affect Mr.. Carleton very
much as red rag affects wild bull He goes
for them with amusing vehemence, evidently
considering every one who carries them to be a
friend of education, and therefore his natural
enemy. By his persistence he has forced the
Senate as well as the House to follow his lead
in the matter of petitions for the repeal of the
county supervisorship Transcript.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-29
HERALD GossP.-The Herald's Washington

HERALD GossIP.-The Herald's Washington
despatch says that convention of discontinued
Republicans will be held at Cincinnati imme-
diately after the Philadelphia convention, and
it will prepare both ticket and platform for the
Democratic party. The Democratic Conven-
ton will not be held until late in the summer,
then only to ratify the work of the discontinued
Republicans. An effort will be made to nomi-
nate Trumbull by the recalcitrants. The fac
tion-fights of the Republicans are expected to
States
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-29

WHAT is it that causes the mind of the
monopolist organ to dwell on ''speculators'
and speculation just now? There are many
people whom we have heard give prompt
and emphatic answer to the question. 1t
is obvious that such warmth in the cause of a
thirteen million dollar corporation is calcula-
ted to cast suspicion on the good faith of the
organs conduct.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-29

FRIEND Butler of the Biddeford Journal
seems to know our wants and incloses us an an
nual pass over the Eastern Railroad with the
compliments of the company. The Eastern
Railroad is doing much for the convenience of
the travelling public from Portland to Boston,
and has made excellent arrangements for con-
nections with our Maine railroads. Somerset
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-29

Collector Arthur of New York, has been in
formed by the Secretary of the Treasury that
the time when the use of the D locks of the
American Seal Lock Company will be required,
has been extended from February LIST to April
of 1870
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-29
LUCKY FELLows.-This is from the Maine
Standard:


Standards:
As many of our readers are aware, some
twenty suits brought in the name of Hon. Lot
M. Morrill, of this city, as trustee of the Gala
tin Land, Coal and Oil Company of West vir-
ginia, have been pending in the United States
Courts of West Virginia for many years, in
volving the title to about one hundred thousand
acres of land in that State A test case was
tried at Charleston, in the Circuit Court in
April, 1859, and verdict rendered in favor
OF the plaintiff Exceptions were filed and
the case carried to the Supreme Court
OF the United States, where decision
has just been rendered overruling the
exceptions and affirming the company's IT,
tie: 1t is an important decision, as it settles
points of law long in controversy and affecting
the title to great deal of land aside from that
owned by the Galatin Company. Hon. L. NJ.
Morrill,, Hon. R. D. Rice, Hon. F. A. Pike,
Col Darius Alden, Col A. B. FarweIl, Cen
Geo. +. Shepley, and Erastus Bartlett Esq. are
some OF the largest owners in the Galatim Com
pany. e: F. Pillsbury Esq. has acted as attor-
ney for the company for several years. The
property is considered valuable.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-29

Our NEW LAw-MAKERs.-The following
extract from the Sunday Stars Augusta let
ter may throw some light on the conversion
of so many staunch dnti-consolidation mem
bers of the Legislature to the amalgamation
side. 1t will account for the statesmanlike
reveries OF these gentlemen, in the privacy of
thelr own rooms, without anybody saying
anything to them:'
Such lobby was never seen here before IT.
throws itseffrom one point to another as q re-
served force operates around the main army.
1t sticks at nothing, it uses everything in All
the wide scope of temporizing, it listens. it al
lures, it betrays. Hotel corridors are throne-
ed with it, the order and business of the Leg
islative Halls are interrupted by it, and at
night the long rows of parlor cots make pleas
ant places into hospitals that exhale poison
ed breath
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-29

1T Is lucky for ''Nox'' that he is already
knigntea 1t is plain that he can hope for
no new honors under the Empire. Indeed he
may thank his stars if he is merely condemn
ed to penal servitude, like Rochefor. instead
of being shot like Rossel
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-29

BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Just received, a fresh stock of choice
NEW YORK 4 VT. BUTTER,
VI. Dairy & Factory Cheese plain and sage)
Worcester County, English Dairy and
Pine Apple Cheese.
Also good variety Of Beans, Dried Apples, and
Canada Peas. Lard in tierccs, tubs pals and cad
dies AARON h. ALDRICH Il CO.,
snJal5-m,w,fh p Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-29

The MANLY PART There is something so
toching in the following personal explanation
made by Mr. Burleigh of York county, Friday,
that the heart must be adamant that is not
moved by it:
Mr.. Speaker: In the report of the debate in
this House yesterday, 1 as made to saw that I
came here an anti-consolidationist and from
the remarks that had heard here and outside.
was induced to change my mind That is diff,
ferent from what / said. What did saw was
that came here an anti-consolidationistS
in my own room / thought over the arguments
in favor of anti-consolidation, and also the ar
guments in fovor of letting them have this loan,
and 1 came to the conclusion in my own room,
without anybody saying anything to me, that
ting of this BILL and allow this road to
e a loan.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-29

The first of series of lectures under the
management of the Calliopean Society of the
Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female Col
lege, was given last Friday night by Rev. Mr..
Collins of Gorham. He delivered his popular
lecture on Romanism and its relations to the
institutions of our country, the same that has
heretofore been mentioned in your columns.
The school is unusually large for winter
term, there being upwards of one hundred and
forty students. The spring term will commence
March II, and the early applications for rooms
indicate very large term.
During the present term, as well as the last,
there has been an earnest though quiet revival
of religion in the school, and to the improve
ment of the mind not few have added the
blessings of Christian life. W.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-29

IKepOrteu 1Or the Pfess
The Annual Session Of the Board Of Agri-
culture and Farmers Convention at
pariS.

The Annual Session Of the Board Of Agri.
culture and Farmers Convention at
Paris.
FRIDAY-FoURTH DAY.
The fourth day of the session was well at
tended. The leading business in the morning
was the report of Farmers Clubs and their
workings. From the various reports it is in
ferred that there are several of these in each
county that are doing great deal of good by
stimulating farmers and by the introduction Of
new ideas and the exchange of opinions. Sew
eral sustain regular course of lectures and
have very respectable libraries The member
ship of some reaches 200. In connection with
these reports it was ascertained that the cheese
factory at Strong used the milk of 200 cows
and make excellent cheese, and its results were
| most favorable. The stock paid eight per cent
The afternoon session was devoted to the sub
jet of orcharding. Major Adams, Of Frank
lin county, first spoke. Heprefers home grown
to other trees; believes that every farmer should
learn to do his own grating, which should be
done in April or the first of May; he practices
cleft grating and says if the soions are healthy,
stock sound and the operation well per-ormed
they will be pretty sure to grow; would be two
or three years in grating the top.
Various gentlemen recommended as among
the best varieties the Northern Spy, Nodhead,
Rhode Island Greening, Nine Ounce or Dean
Apple.
A long debate followed, after which vote OF
thanks to the people of Paris for their generous
entertainment was passed and the meeting
adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-29

LEA q PERKINS, SAUCE,
Pronounced by Connosseurs
The Only Good Sauce.
i'm roves appetite and digesuon and it is unriv-
aled tor its favor.
We are directed by Messrs LEA & PERKINS, to
prosecute all parties making veuding couuterfeits
auR12sn6m AGENTS New York
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
j. b. BROWN &c SONS,
b A N * r r 8,
PORTLAND, MAINE

THIS HOUSE is established for the transaction of
General Banking Business.
DEPOSITS received subject to check at sight. In
terest at the rate Of Four per cent per allow
ed all Daily Balances Accounts rendered and in
crest credited monthly.
CERTIFICATES IF DEPOSIT issued bearing in
terest as by agreeme and available at maturity in
Portland, Boston or New York.
COLLECTIONS of Notes, Drafts, Coupons, and
Dividends made in all parts of the United States and
Canada.
DEALERS in Government and other Investment
Securities and in Gold and Silver Coin.
STERLING BILLS drawn ON Englnnd, Scotland
and Ireland. Sight irafts Paris Berlin and other
European cities, Montreal, st. John and Halifax.
Gold and Currency Drafts on Boston and New York.
APPROVED Commercial Bills purchased.
FACILITIES afforded for the transaction of the
Special well the General Business of correspon-
dents.
Agents for the sale Of the
Bonds Of the Portland & Ogdensburg r r