davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-07
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AOOtrtlsrt,
,-s. or rHF Noox roR THE month OF FEREVA2'
rs-L-IInNnr LII MEAN IIME-
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
CHAMBERLAIEs NOTICE.

The Court will 20 into full mourning for His late
Majesty LUNALILO from the date Of this notice
until two weeks after the funeral, and viii wear hall
mourning from that time until the expiration Of tvs
from the day Of the funeral: LADIES VII
|wesr BLACK with white trimmings for fIl mourning,
knd white with black trimmings for hall mourning.
All members OF the Government, and all person:
connected with the Court, will wear Grape on then
several uniforms.
Gentlemen being civilians will wear black suits,
and hat bands and Grape on the left arm during the
period Of full mourning.
All Representatives Of Foreign Countries Consuls
hnd Commercial Agents are invited TO observe the
period Of mourning herein prescribed ald the puohG
Generally are requested TO show their respect for the
Of the late lamented Sovereign by wearing
badges Of mourning during the time specified.
II. G. CRABBE, Chamberlain.
Chamberlain's Office, Feb. 3. 1874.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-07

Take w. IL shoHs tata total IF i@s as~asan shave arrived al AID departed nm 01 P'
l.r-u The year with m excess e - departures I arrivals
IT,, :, ,. q. ra al uzrAHA, registered vaas ram5rrHs - wh Ual tonnage dsSi
ElaA ten. which Is I more than last yE aad Ass 123A" 1s or h"e" arr coasters al
rs ar engaged in hrag1 Eashung AL whaAns fhFf AN> ha s'"%H "s"N N"N
s have bHri -a ard changed 20 cher hAg~
Table sal IS shows n4nbZ AID uznage ofAH TsHst tar have sIr'eaa~ NS vac ENG
Gag uuarw which ye Ha tie rouauy npa which they arrived, Aa 70 ~Aka hey were 1d
The tables show Al excess q EKPrs oI Imports" $s~Afa-s' ="
Exports uat las ever h&a shssa il ay single ys-
Ihvc he hocE to BE- 81.
70 Us L a. n h Hss. SINISTER esFnaaes. &sr&G
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-07

THE KILAUEA sailed for windward ports on We'd
lesday morning early, taking the news OF the death
# the King, and the Ministerial summons for the as
of the Legislature. We understand she
will be back in time to make the trip to Kauai before
- 10.I d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-07
CUSTOM HOUSE STATISTICS
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, 1918.

Prepared by W. F. ALLEN, Collector General
COLLECTOR GExERAL's OFFICE,
Honolulu, IL. J., January 27ih l91i>
SIR In conformity with the requirements oi Inc ON's
Code, 1 have the honor 10 lay before Your ENeeiehCy my an
nual report OF the business and transactions Of this Office with
the statistical tables for the year 1873, in the following or
viz:
No. l. Import. at all ports.
No. .. Cargoes valued above $4,000.
No. 3. Foreign and Domestic Exports.
No. 4. Domestic Exports showing country &c when eAI
ported.
No. 5. Merchant and whaling vessels.
No. 6. Exports OF Foreign and Domestic oil and bone.
No. Z. Spirits taken for consumption.
No. s. Value Of duty paying and bonded goods
No. 9. Customs Receipts.
No. 10. Value of goods imported free.
No. II. Total value Of Imports.
No. IL. National vessels al Honolulu
No. I3. Passenger Statistics.
No. Ii. Hawaiian registered vessels.
No. Is. Arrivals and departures OF vessels, where from Ao
where to-
Also. the Statistics Of duty paying, bonded and free goods
land spirits, showing quantities and values in detail.
Table No. l, shows a decrease of duty payinS and bonded
i imports at this port Of $25s,229.o4, with a total decrease oi III
ports at all ports OF $2+5,462.5I.
TabL, No i. a list Of cargOes valued over 10000, show
ing the port. from which they were imported AMI the vessels
bringing them.
& Table No. 3, shows an increase in the value OF domestic eS
5ports Of 1922, 40, with an increased foreign expectation q
Ssle7, 1927.
4 EEasys Va. ! shows the country to which our domestic eS
oorts have been shipped, with the quantities to each showing
IA sain in the exports Of sugar, rice, coffee, fungus bananas
GOAT skins, tanow, wool and oil, and a loss in moasses' PADDY
s,I, moi baaf. cotton. hides, pulu, peanuts and whale bone
The quantity Of sugar exported is 6,lS3,699 pounds N excess
Hast year. Rice also shows a gain Of iS7,Sl1 POUNDS
T,bis Ne 5 IS a list Of steamers, merchant and "Aahn
vessels; it shows a falling of in merchant vessels OF 81 WI'A
homage of85.sso. The whaling vessels show an increase c
7siNteen.
.nam oil. and whale bone, also shows the shipment Of walru
ivory.
81 taken for consumption.
Table No. s, shows the value Of duty paying aud bonde
Goods imported, and the country from which i'm Ported-
Table No. 9, shows a falling OF in the total receipts OF $40
70 a. fully accounted for in the decreased imPoTtauons.
Table No. 10, shows a decrease in free importadons
81 So, s39,3T.
Table No. IL, is a resume of the total value OF all import
n MO the kingdom, showing a decrease in value OF sSo9'0o'%O
Table No. II, shows the different national vessels that a'
visited Honolulu during the year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-07

On THE suggestion of the Friend the Gazette pro-
fesses to an intention of turning over a new leaf as
70 &c editorial amenities" We cheerfuly recognize
this symptom of reform in our heretofore erring con-
temporary-but that touch about an editor having
g evidently mistaken his profession is q severe say
ing. And he says it about himself!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-07
Goldfish ]

FEW CASES OF EASTERN, In SPLEEN
" yoy saie bv BOLLEs & GO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-07

Flour Per "Cometl"
GOLDEN GATE. BAKERS EXTRA, EA-
- Ser sale ~ BOLLEs a CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-07

The mails for the East, per City of Melbourne viii
lose at the Post-offce to-day at noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-07

p The carriage-house in rear of the Rev. Mr.
|Frear's residence was set on FIRE on Monday about :
p. NJ, by children playing With matches, and was con
stunned. Mr.. Frear burned his hands quite seriously
lin efforts to extinguish the fire. The engines were
on the ground, and rendered good service
i'm preventing the fire from spreading to the buildings
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-07

FrREMEy's ELEcTIoN.-At the last regular monthly
of < Mechanic :" Engine Co. No. 2, held at
their rooms on Wednesday evening, Feb. 4th, the
following gentlemen were reelected officers for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-07

JUDD * LAME, Grocers on Fort strea, viii pleas
accept the acknowledgements of the pres, for a gen
erous % sample" of splendid apples, from an invoices
Just received by them from Oregon. Oregon beat
in this kind of fruit.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-09

Elder Z. A. Stockman will preach at Union
Hall, 81 Free street, this evening, atl7k o'clock
Public invited. & z
They are breaking ground for church at
Knightville. wETr1 FW rEEE
The post office carriers will hereafter make
their first collections from the street boxes at
a. M, an hour earlier than heretofore, and the
first delivery at Ia. m.
COL Charles B. Merrill has purchased the ele-
giant country seat of j. p. Baxter, Esq, OF
Gorham. Mr. Baxter has purchased Col. Nor
ribs residence on the corner of Danforth and
Park streets.
There are seven patients in the Marine Gene
raj. Hospital
1t was John Tarrice who was appointed spe-
cial policeman at the New Jerusalem church,
not John Farris.
Street crossings were anything but delightful
yesterday.
The ninth of December and no sleighing.
City Hall is booked for grand praise meet
ing Sunday evening the Goth inst.
Mrs. Ponsonby's lecture on Indians was not
delivered last evening
The Eastern and Maine Central directors held
their monthly meeting at the Falmouth last
evening.
A special train will run from here to Bdde-
ford this evening to carry members of the or
der of knights of Pythias add their ladies to
attend the opening of the Knights of Pythias
Fair in that city.
There will be Union Gospel Meeting this
evening at the Fourth Congregational church,
Newbury street, under the auspices OF the
Workfeows. .-s .5.-.s
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-09

HONORABLE ACoUITTAL.-A few day since
our telegraphic columns contained the an
nouncement that William A. Fernald mad
been arrested on a charge Of forging the name
of S. r. Miller & Co. to two notes. one of ST.
561 II and the other $2,011 %; also the names
of Wilbur & Morse to a note of 81, 10192.
These notes were given by Mr.. Fernald to
Bieelow Bros of Chicago, in payment for lum-
Der, and this firm on investigation came to the
conclusion that the makers of the notes were
were not to be found, and hence the prosecu-
ton. The evidence Of the government went to
show that the makers of the notes were not
known to the lumber trade, Or that they did not
live in North Cambridge or Fall River, where
they were represented to reside. The defence,
however, produced the parties who signed the
notes and Mr. FeInald was discharged.
As the result of the examination shows there
we're no grounds for such an action, aud very
fortunately Mr.. Fernald is too well known to
be injured by the brief imputation. Mr.. Fer
raid will now commence an action of tort
against Bigelow Bros
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-09
STATE NEWS.

HANCOCK COUNTY.
1t is understood that Mr.. Spofford of Bucks
port has obtained an Injunction against the
use by the railroad company of the large wharf
in Bucksport, and that hearing will be given
on the subject by Judge Cutting on Thursday.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
The store of William Ware at South Wind
5000 worth of wooden cloths stolen. Mr.. w.
had just got in new stock.
Capt Edward French, prominent and use
full citizen of Mt. Vernon, died on the 4th inst.
KNOX COUNTY.
Charlie, three year old child of Mr.. c. Riss
ing of Rockland, was badly burned about the
face and neck Saturday by the flames from
bakers oven.
A new weekly Democratic paper, called tThe
Opinion" is to be started at ROckland. Levi
Nj Robbins is to be publisher, and Olives Otis
editor.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Mr.. Baxter A. Lyon of Bethel, has recently
brought from Canada twelve fine Cotswold
sheep. One pair were from the celebrated stock
farm of Hon. j. c. Cochran of Compton.
PENOBsCoT COUNTY.
Judge E. S. Rawson of Bangor, formerly
Judge of Probate of Penobscot county, died at
Bangor Monday night, aged u years.
PIsCATAQUIs COUNTY.
The dye house connected with the Sangerville
wooden mill, was burned between four and five
o'clock on Sunday morning. Loss about $1,000;
no insurance.
On Saturday noon, as the construction train
on the Bangor and Piscataquis extension was
coming from the depot at GuIlford, and passing
up through the village, just before coming to
the crossing near the bridge, Morrison & Hunt
ing's stage came out of the bridge and attempt
ed to cross the track. The driver of the stage
and the engineer both seeing the situation at
about the same time, attempted to stop; but the
driver of the stage did not succeed in stopping
his horses till they were on the track. The en-
gineer stopped his train just as it was close to
the horses, and the passengers made their es-
cape from the stage.
YORK COUNTY.
Some time since the city of Saco voted to
close its liquor agency and return the liquor to
the state agency. it an arrangement to that
effect could be made The state agent has re-
fused to receive the liquor, and now the city is
at loss to know what to do with it.
Mrs. Mary C. Hooper of Biddeford, died sud-
denly Of paralysis, Monday. She was "a years
of age.
Calvin C. Littlefeld, member of the Junior
class of Bates College, died of consumption at
the residence of his parents in Wells, last week,
and was buried Saturday. A sister of Mr.. Lit
tletield also died but short time sLce.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-09

ACCIDENTs.-As three gentlemen were riding
into town yesterday morning from Westbrook,
with the team of Rufus Durham, the harness
broke letting the carriage on the horse. The
gentlemen managed to leap from the carriage
and prevent the horse from running away. The
carriage was damaged to the extent of $50. 1t
was fortunate escape for the occupants as the
horse was very high spirited.
AS large crew of stevedores were engaged
in discharging the steamer Sarmatian yesterday
morning. steel rail fell upon the foot of one
of the workmen, crushing it nearly off. He
was taken to his home on Atlantic street. and
surgeon called, who thought be would have TO
amputate the foot.
A laborer at the Grand Trunk station was
struck by car door yesterday afternoon, that
fell from second story window, cutting fear
full cash in his head.
AS Mr.. w. II. Durgan and two other men, in
the employ of D. w. Nash s. Co.. were riding
down Workbouse hill yesterday, the harness
broke and the horse ran away throwing the
men out. Mr.. Durgan had his forehead badly
cut, but the others escaped uniniured.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-09

FIRE.-The alarm of fire from box % at
about 20 clock this morning, was caused by fire
being discovered in the two story dwelling
house ON Brad ford street, owned by George d.
Jost. The fire took in the upper story and was
there confined and soon extinguished. The
building was being repaired and was unoccu'
pied, and the fire was no doubt incendiary. The
same house was partially burned some weeks
since The loss from fire and water will prob
ably reach 81 ,OOO the amount of insurance
could not be ascertained, Mr.. Jost being out of
the CITY, At the time of the previous fire there
was an insurance on the building at the agency
of Dow Coffin & Libby
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-09
q. q. District Court.

BEFUIE FOAs
MoNDAY.-John w. Liyermore of Lewiston, ill.,
dicted for perjury at Augusta before the Municipal
Court for swearing he was pensioner of the United
States having received injuries while serving in Co.
II of the Sd Regiments that h2 pension was suspend
ed for some reason of which he was not aware, and
petitioned for renewal of said pension; that he bad
contracted fever sores and varicose veins in his left
leg while in the service of the United States while in
fact such sores were there before he enlisted. He
pleaded not guilty and was remanded for trial.
Webb u S. District Attorney. T. b. Reed.
TUEsDAY.-NIchael Mclaughlin pleaded guilty Of
selling malt liquors without license and was fined
S2j with costs.
Charles II Dyer was defaulted in the sum of $50
duties and penalty of $500, gold.
The jury was dismissed till Thursday when case OF
man accused of buying up votes will be tried.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-09
Muuicipal Court.

JUDGE MORRIS PRESIDING.
TUEsDAY.-Peter Sullivan. Open shop ON Lords
day. Fined $40 with costs. Paid.
Howard s. Cleaves.
John Sullivan and John Sullivan, Jr. Open shop
OH Lords day. John Sullivan, Jr., discharged, and
John Sullivan fired $40 with costs. Paid.
Howard & Cleaves.
John Clancy. Bernard Ward, Eugene Clary and
John Gollivan. Intoxication Fined S. each with
costs.
John F. O'Neil. Intoxcation. Ten days.
Sarah Z. johnson. Intoxicaton. Thirty days.
William Forbbs Larceny. Sixty days.
Henry Wilson. Larceny. Respondent discharged,
no person appearing TO testify against him.
Charles r. Corey. Search and seizure. Fined $50
with costs. Paid.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-09


DECEMBER CIVIL TERM, 1874, sYMoNDs, j.. PREsiD-
TUEsDAY.-W. T. Phillips ct al vs. Henry o.
Moses. Assumpsit upon an account annexed to re-
cover the sum of $3is1 alleged to be due for drugs
and medicines
Dcfense-that the account has been paid; that
plaintiffs instead of creditng the payments upon e
gal items by law they bound to do, unless by
the assent of defendant, credited them upon illegal
ITEMS which were intoxicating liquors sold in viola
ton of law
The case was sent to Hon. VIM. L. Putnam
auditor. who reported balance due the plaintiffs of
S2O77.0i. tff
At the request of the parties the auditor found
specially The following facts:
Plaintiffs are and have been wholesale druggists at
Portland and defendant retail druggist at Bridgton
and the latter as such retailer has been regular
purchaser on open current account from the former
as such wholesale dealers from 1868 to about the time
this suit was commenced.
Portions of said purchases made at Portland were
alcohol and other sprituous liquors, in by drug
gists bought as above from time to time and carried
into account current with other merchandise. None
such are included in the items of the account an
nexed, the earliest of which bears date July, 1871
The amount of such sales of all kinds Of merchandise
was S21 7l12S and included therein sales of al
cohol and other spurious liquors to the amount Of
$685. and such latter sales Illegal and would
not sus,oin an action for the nrice thereof. Paw
,,oro fro, time 70 time made Inv defendant 70
,,Ioin,;es y;,bort DESIGNATING snocalIv for what
;,on,s intendsd opd wers nassed to plaintiffs unon
iii. ,,d,or 20 .ta orod;+ of tbo whole occopnt
do mot And whether or NOT there has been anv set
Element between the parties. Many such payments
and credits made and given after July 1871,
amounting with ,revious pavments TO S196l6 all OF
h., ,,,aintiT mon The LEDGER in
49,, 800 90 +ho+ ,borohv n,o;nties
,.oaa 1T ooo,,nt - hi, lot 1871 leaving onlv
eooo 40 20 no orod;tod ON tbe account in suit which
o,,s ~ ,,,oro hono time orod;tod
SUM- anu ~ n. 90 a..
.a,,,,;n, - sI,av that thero hod hsen
'''o '-;as .. I'll. TO-, ~ +ho t;,,,o mi.
aao,. lcoos ond ol,,,orcb Tho degend,nt woo NOT
e. - 49, ,,o,e,oo 90 ,.,,,o,, ,o ,etor
,sa,-a1 80 tho Ioo,-s ond .s-on+od 70 ,bo
49," =. -, ~ I'll =. it,,
a,' :. .,. - III, ,o7, and .ho
-. g. 49,. ,,aor :, nooon,hnr ,et, rhoro Ia
- g.. ,o7, r,o;n+;es ho,;no onnro,,riats1
nv 80 -,,,;o,o,. ~ cover oil tho nurcbases for
,oroo ,,or+ ~ which ,vas for intox,catno
- IT. vt ;+o,, in tho occount ;s in January
80
Tho nla;ntif, saw that when Moses was burned out
- Daoarnhor 1s7, he reopested that the account for
,oz, roicht he lott omen and new account COM
-; =, ,oro a. ,,h;o,, tho ,lo;ntitfs aoreed 80. .
Tbo defendant testified that he made all these pay
-. -, ro,,oro, occonp+ tool, receints on general
account and supposed the credits were so made that
az nsrar COW tha n,sints hooks TO examine them.
and never asented to appropriations being made ex
cont in the replar way that he never made any ap-
.4,.. H. uon,o,+s o,d rever ossented tn
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-09
Ferry Village,

Hon. George I. Davis, of Portland. will de-
liver the second lecture of the course at Al. e.
church on Thursday evening, Dec. 10. Sub
ject: 1.-THE Uncertainties of the Law"
The lecture last Thursday evening by ex-Gov
ernorJ. L. Chamberlain was we'll received
by a.large and appreciative audience.
Another town meeting is called for next Sat
urday, 18th inst, to see if the town will vote to
instruct the municipal officers to petition the
Legislature to compel the County of Cumber-
land to build Ferry landing in Portland, and
also procure charter in the name Of the town
to put on line of ferry boats.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-09

CRIMINAL NoTEs.-On the arrival of the
Grand Trunk train in this city yesterday after
noon, Deputies Williams and Bridges arrested
Joseph CockkilI, from Islard Pond, for stealing
a revolver and an overcoat. The articles we're
recovered.
A man stole pair of boots from passenger
on the Boston boat yesterday morning.
Mrs. Stafford complained to the Marshal yes
terday that girl named Jefferds employed by
her as housekeeper, had Jorroued large
quantity of valuable clothes and eoped with
an employe of the Grand Trunk.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-09

BODY FoUND.-Yesterday morning the body
of an infant was found buried in a cigar box in
the cellar of a house on Washington street
Coroner Gould was notified of the fact and as
certained that the body was that Of still born
child, and had been buried there unbeknown TO
mother, who is coored woman. The body
was buried last August.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-09

TEMPERANcE.-The largest and most enthu-
siastic meeting yet held in any church in this
city was convened at Chestnut street last even
ing The Union Temperance Meeting viii be
held at the same place tC- light. One of the
members of the Brooklyn crusaders is in this
city on visit, and will be invited to take part
in this meeting. Is.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-09

HABIrUAL constipation leads to the follow
ing results: inflammation of the bowels, SICK
indigestion, piles, loss Of appetite and streghth,
all Of which may be avoided by being regular
in your habits, and taking say from three to
four of DIR. s. d. Howe's Arabian Liver Pills
two or three nights in succession. Sold at re-
tail by all druggists, ard wholesale by w. +.
Phillips & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-09

Nor YET DECIDED.-The Friends have not
definitely decided not to come to Portland, but
will settle the question at their next committee
meeting at Providence in February. There
would be no forfeiture of property in removing,
but their charter will not now permit; hence
some legislation is required which will be OBJ
tanned this winter.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-09
Alloys Le.,er to the civ Au,I,oril;c.

WhatsthegOod.- snow Balm sometime don't
hurt any one. Mama says if we brake wnders
we cant go to ride in seeted boss and sla
Jimmy Tod has got a vest that takes off
what'sthe good of long pants if policemen don't
let you have any fnu Arthur perry his mother
nits his mittens with fingers too them tina ript
out dams so couldn sale our beats last spring
wish was Hannybil hamln then | would
kick EN- out.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-09

Rev. Mr. Bicknell delivered his lecture on
"Spasms' last week at Oxford.
Consul Murray will read Dickens Christmas
Carol, at Oxford, next Monday evening.
The following passengers sailed for Monte
yideo yesterday in the bark Sarmiento: DR.. u,
A. Gould. wife and tire, children, and nurse;
A, X. Mansfield and wife, Miss Boyd, John 7.
Hednck, all of whom are connected with the
National Observatory at Cordoba, Argentine
Panuhiip
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-09

ANNUAL MEETING.-At the annual meeting
of the Maine Shooting Club, held Monday even
ing, the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Winslow Lawton;
Vice President, J. H. Bond; Secretary, j. Fl.
Winslow; Treasurer, c. A. Holden. After the
election of officers fine oyster stew was served
In the rooms. Quite large company was pres
ent, and very enjoyable time was had.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-09

WHARF IMPRovEMFNT.-The Grand Trunk
Company have begun he rebuilding of their
wharf between The English steamers and the
wharf of the Portland Company. The section
to be built is about 800 or 400 feet in length.
New piles are to be driven and the whole re-
planked, making fine wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-09

SWEDISH SINGERs.-On Monday evening of
next week occurs the grand concert by the Bos
ton Swedish singers for the benefit of the First
Lutheran church. These singers have appear
ed in fremont Temple, Boston, and in many
other places with brilliant success They COM
prise a complete chorus of male voices. Tick
cts for sale at Stockbrldge's.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-09
CITY AND VICINITY.


MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
DIR. S. ID. Howc's Announcements
j. L. Sturgis & CO.-4
High Priced Poultry.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dissolution of Copartner:hip. -.....
Wanted-Man.
co Per Cent.
To dollhouse.
Young Lady-Wanted
Union House.
To Let-Rooms.
Hair Switches-J. P. Smith.
On Thursiay-J. NJ. Dyer & Co,
Goods-Gerrish 81 Pearson.
Stop Taking Mercury-Dr. Edwards:
S57 60 Agents Protits-W. IL. Chidester'
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Shakespearian Recitals--City Hall.
Sale and observation-disclosures st. Church.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Extensive StocS-F. o. Bailey & Co.
Manufacturers Sale-F. o. Bailey 81 Co.