davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-25

Either the secretary OF the state SUNDAY
School Convention, or his report, must be "a little
out" when he credits this County with but Is
sunday schools Bangor alone mas more than
that wing.
The Secretary requests us to saw that while be
has no doubt that there are Sunday school, in
Bangor not single return did he receive from
that city, and he was obi ged to make his report
according to his returns. The Sunday schools in
Bangor failed to return to the Secretary the post
pad blanks asking for tee requisite information.
The following divorces were decrecd at the re-
cent term of the supreme Judicial Cont in Lin
Con county:
Mary j. Savage libt David SAVAGE, Ir.
Custody of minor child to lIbt.
Merrill Peasee libt. VS.. Mary W. Pcasiee.
Sarah ID. Thombs libt. vs.. Daniel W. IhCmbs.
Custody of minor children to libt.
Ellen Il. Waltz libt. vs.. Calvin L. W att. Gus
tody OF minor child 10 libt.
Flcev j. Gen'hner lib:. IS. Samuel u. Gou,ht,r.
Custody of minor children TO libt.
Julia +. Hall libt. v. Samuel O. Hall.
Harriet L. Butman libt. VS.. John Butman. Gus
tody OF minor children to lb
The newly organized "Kcnnebec Sailing and
Rowing Cub, Of Gardner, has elected the fol-
lowing officers:
O. NJ. Blanchard, Commodore.
Capt.J. II. Drew, Vice Commodore.
Weston Lewis, Secretary and Treasurer.
Fleet Captain, b. A. Neal.
Committee on Sailing-C apt. J. II. Drew, Il. \.
zeal, j. ID. White, b. a. Coz.
Committee on I,owing--C. +. Bache,der, f. G.
Plasted, +. W. Morcl Jas. c. Atkins.
The regatta, which it is proposed 10 have, viii
come off either on Saturday, July 3D. or on Mon
day July 9Th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-25

\ curious accident occurred at the railtoad sta
ton in this city yesterday morning. At about five
O'Clock, the locomotive "Ticonic" had arrived,
drawing IN the circus train from Lewiston. The
engine was the track near the freight depot,
while below it, at the passenger station, was the
six o'clock tran eady to start for the west. with
a full compliment Of passengers. The engineer of
the "Ticonc" was outside oing up his machine,
when by some means the throttle flew off, and the
engine backed down towards the passenger train
at rapid rate. The engineer tried to jump on,
but failed, and the engine, without anything to
check it, rushed on to the train, attaining res
pectablc rate ofspeed by the time it had reached
it, and the first warning the passengers in the
had, was the crash produced by the tender of the
engine striking against the end of the car,
giving them shaking up. The platform of the
passenger car was crushed in, and the tender of
the engine stove up so badly that water from
the tank. Had it not been for the resisting pow
CT Of the platform, the result to the passengers
must have been disastrous; as it was no one was
injured. The car and engine were taken OIL for
repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-25
Municipal Court.

Municipal Court.
Charles Mande was before the court Yesterday,
charged with malicious mischief, in breaking
pane Of glass from the building occupied by Mrs.
Sullivan. lie plead gailiy and was stnt to Jail fer
thirty DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-25
CT AssICALs.
INNINGS.


Unprecedented She ahan, of the Capital
Scorer-Fred Wells, of the Amateurs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-25

The remains Of thirty-eight persons we've re-
Gently taken from the receiving tomb in Mt. Yer
non cemetery in this city, where they had been
deposited dun ing the winter, by the Superlnten-
dent Of Burials, and deposited in their last resting
places in the cemeteries. This number is con-id-
erably smaller than that of last year Nearly all
the collins and baskets opened, at the request
of the friends Of the deceased, who wished to look
once more upon the forms of ''thc loved and the
lost" before committing finally "du>t to dust"
There had been great change in the features in
most cases, but the features OF u hide child that
had been laid away in the early winter, remained
unchanged AMI perfectly natural, although the
form was like alabastcr, and seemed like
work artin its exquisite beauty, than human face.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-25
-Eoral ann State Mems.

The law term Of court for this district meets in
this city to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-25
PENNSYLV ANA.
The Mining Troubles.

Mauch Chunk, May "a. The miners at SUM
NIT Hill are reported as going to work next Mon
day BY the first OF June general resumption
is anticipated will take place, at least in the Lee
high reg ion, and will be under the reduction of
the 1874 basis. The miners seem ready to resume
as general thing, and all say they are heartily
tired of the long strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-25

The patient who escaped from the Insane Hos
pal the other night by improvisng rope, and
coming down to the ground from the third story,
has returned to the hospital and given himself up.
Having tried the outside world, he Will probably
he content now to remain IN Close quarters. 1t
seems that he went to Auburn and hired ont in a
shoe shop, where he had previously worked. He
was unable to 'fll the bill" on the amount of work
he wa required to do, ard % was discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-25

Samuel w. Lane, Esq, OF this city, has accept
ed the position of business manager of the Port
land Daily Advertiser, and will assume the duties
OF that position June l,t. We regret that Mr..
Lane is to remove from this city, but wish him
abundant prosperity in his new field We know
That he is able to fill it to the acceptance oil all
concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-25
The Lumber Business.

II. S. Finley, a farmer Of Wallaceburg, was
murdered in his stable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-25
Fire.

Pittsburg, May 81. IIussy, Binns 4 Co.'S cast
steel and shovel works at the foot of 9th street,
were totally destroyed by fire last night. Loss on
building aud machinery, about $40, and on
stock $1,000; insurance, $4,000, The fire was
incendiary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-25

Mauch Chunk May 2i. The fire in the imme-
datc vicinity of Hickory Run and Mud Run lunl-
Der region has subsidized but the flames are still
raging in the underbru>h of TIE forest. The fire
near the mining villages is reported as out The
loss to lumber dealers is very great, as all the il
mills, residences, &C., in the Mud Run reg ion
are entirely consumed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-25
Base Ball.
Fires Subsidins.

Base ball, at Philadelph ia-Bostons ), Centcn
mails o.
IIartfnrd. ) Philade1nhias G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-25

Contrary to expectation no opinion was deliv-
to-day in the Pacific Railroad transportation case,
but may be next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15

tbe F~rnlt-, Iavat,r r,H-,siut f r.otcate-, e-f
ozecc Tor he immediate relief and ofe ta cure Of contipl
ton headache bile hemorrhoids &c T2mar unlike pills and
the usual purga-res is aes1e 70 tae and ney pro noes
irritation Prepared by T. GktlLON, - L@mbilrai PaTs
1Tu.t w. iir-fftef sqv-f 90 rrfr
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15
european Abpnhsem
GOODE, GAINSFORD, & Go. CtHz5E
Steamboats, ano Railroads.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF JERSEY.
" ALLENTOWN LINE % THE wEsT.-Psssenger
and Freight foot Of Libertyst Connects
at somervle with south Branch Ri Hampton Junction
with Del, Lack. and West r. H.; nc Phipsburg with Lehigh
and Susluehannah Division with Lehlgh Valley Railroad
Central Pcnusy lvaIia and New-YoFk state.
SPRING AfUANGEMEST.
comm encing Apr l3 lS75.eaye New York follows:
5:lJ a nNsws rRAIS for East0n Bethlehem Bath Allen
ton. &c
500 a m-way Train for somerville and Pennington.
Wlkesbarre, Pittst0n hahanoy City MI Carmel Hazeton
Turkhannock TOwanda Wayerley &c Junction
with Dd- Lack and West r. X.
900 a n-MORSNG ExPREs- daily Except sundays, for
somerve for Femin Easton for Mauch Chunk Tam
alua, IoNanda Mkesbare, scranton, with through
TO D1nville, Wliamsport. &c.
1890 A. m-Way Train for SOmerville.
IL - u m-hXPRBss for Pennington, EastOn. Bath, Allen
town Mauch Chunk MahanOy City, HaZeton Wilkesbarre
scranton Healing Columbia Lancaster Ephrat Pottsvile
Harrisburg, 4c
go D. m-Way Train Easton Catasauqua Belvdere
$50 y. m.-Way Train for PaiDnei
100 =. m-Way Train for EastOn. Allentown and Mauch
Chunk Connects at Junction with Del Lack and West r. H.
43O ?. ny rran for SOrervlie and Pennington.
800 4. nl-May IRAN ioT Plainhed
515 p m-EyRSrSG EXPRESS daily. sor Easton, Allentown
Mauch Chunk Wikesbarre IOwanda Reading, Harrisburg
ttsDurgh. Chicago. &c.
$50 ?. Hi-Way Train for somervila
600 D. m-Way Train for SOnervlIc
$50 p m.-FOr Planicld
700 D. M Samervile.
100 p NJ Emlgrant)-FOr Easton
9:l5 D. m-Nay Train f1 SOmerylle.
1900 ?. m.-F0r Planhcld.
For Elizabeth s.l5 g. 6l0 640 7. $780, 3. S45 o. $50
1880 II 10 II m. 12:t5, J. =. 23O 3. $780, 345, T.
ilJ, 100 40 :, 5.l5 $50 5i5, d, 6l5 6:30 7, 1880
r. L. KICKER, supt and Eng
III = y ger
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15

ELLEN 10 W. :. H.-D0 net fear; every
thing shall about the children Tiey saa
Tor .Dytng as long Live but do send N, an
addrt that 20 you
IuudO ION Nnll a
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15
Clothing, &r.

TsI sIXTH-AVE., near Waverley place
~ Ia dies and gentlemen receive tho utmost yaue for
CAsTOFF CLOTHING, &c. Call or address Nj. Mrs IL.
HARRIS. No. 81
AT b. MINTZ'', 24S Third ave- between
"A Twentieth and Twenty frststs, or 100 Myrtle ave, be
and Bridge ss Brooklyn-Lades and gen
tinen will De asiOnished the great prices b. Mntz pys
casi ON clothing carpets ewelry by post punctu
ally attends 10 by Mr.. and Mrs Mintz.
4 T FIATTOs uptown well known estab-
IN i-hmrut, siG Sixhav. Forty aixtl st.-reat
prizes VIII paid for ladies' and gentlemen castOr CLOTH
INC &c. wanted for the southern and Western markets
viii paw from 81 Ia 30 80 Pants
81 W IS. Address M. or ars FLArrO, sl6 sixth ave
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15
FRIDAY, May 1f-r. N.

The stock market to-day mas presenter many iea
,ro of interest alike to investors and speculators
Nearly the entire list has been unusually active and
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15

Sales or yate Bonds RdA50df BOuds-BILs and Raul
rand M1res- Stocks.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15
Dentistrp.

Dentistrp.
BEAUTIFUL SET, $S; GUM TEETH,
slO single 81 solid gold - silver 81 al Tgrx n Tar
ROOMS" 269 oth-ave. established 1851. Remember 262
A RTIFICLAL TEETH on NEW PRlNCl-
N PIE-ImmOvable used natural teeth continuous
gum Teeth: feshcolor Teeth inserted without ex
tracng Teeth extracted without pam, "lt gas or
by benunbing process 20 "a ciinon place now at No.
oo ave- wv Dr. II O. DURkIN.
CORAL RUBBER SET OF TEETH in
N three IN the forenoon teeth IN me NJ
ternOOn. Thirty fouths, broadway and slxtfase
rubber very strong hesh cOored gold set patna se
whaebOne rubber SETS pumpers open frons lip hTs mp
epressors regulators nitrous oxide mechanical dentistry
Take cars from ndst Terry ot S1tAaV@ cars Ut
broadway Get of AZ Thirty fourthst
NEWBROUGH. lbs West Thirty fourthst
nR. WAIT g. son. 45 EAST 23D-ST., have
~ metallic for Artificial Teeth, which ~ Lighter
stronger and cooler than any other and beng peec con
ueto animal IL ia perfectly healthy only $50 per sci
tey also inser superior Pana Cold and Rubber work az
low prices Gold Plugging specially Teeth extracted
fresh without extra charge mlen oitfs are III
serted. lady Ia attendance.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15


and really economical garment wila % Resrntst, next
HARMONIUMS.
G. LAURENT
Degs 70 INFORM ms nunrI ' AInIean toners l ne na'
or9n SS 9@ ha on sa s i S @ fSsTRUMESr M When h i pre-
p' 9" ~ sHGWR6UMs RND MANUFACToRY.
81 Hghst Mary ebone London. EIganl two minutes walk
from lAn-iam Hotel
NOTICE.-T0 ABRAHAM ROBINSON, son of
County OF Lancaster England farmer ana nephew Of Mr.
Mary nht ILL., M iae 81 ~ 'i 'i Cony & 90 % or
chdreu Of the sal Abraham Robinson. 4 any M
MAY sA TN legacy has becl lot to the si BNHAM
ROBINSON or 70 bis chii or children, and he or they m
Gonihnh'a %iin u, -, ~ IGN III - w. ~ ,b ,r,y 4,
parties entitled thereto on Receiving satisfactory proof o
ienilty-Da'ed this 81 Aigenl qay 81 4areA &
Backpool Lancashire England solicitors ior the Executors
Of the sand Mary sIaith
ELLEN to w. :. H.-Do net fear; every
h thing shall you Tsl about The children Ii,y sa
never want lor nyng as long ~ 1--we bui do SEND III. an
'q9sa Gaadoa L ina arI P25 81 FE.!s ss 70 you.
V'AMAR INDlEN Nniyerally prescribed by
6lep e r a @ I3aafa 1 r and 6 tl c.re Of con
ton headache bile henorrhoids &C. Ianar 'se p3 ana
irritation Prepared by J; GILLQN ~ L2m6aieAh Paris
RAILEY-LOVELL-TOTTENHAM.-IfNA NA-
ID THiNIEL ANDREW BAIIItY, row or late q Ira; -i
WELL now or at = Fraanrhim iass Amcrca a apply
J. n. RlCHA fIS)N OF Or 'at Nh am lttrfS EngIinu
VIII hear Gi 5olctin tAcIr advantage" Any
Tcspos the said Nathaniel nurtw Bailey anu
Bouyel vhctLo.
forwarded ~ she said J. NJ. RchaItaon
uFNRY ". EGC, GUN MANUFACTURER.
piccadiy, Iondc'i invites American Gentlemen visit
ihg Engla.d insneC hi stock ~ BtttLt II HIOADER~,
Central Fire Action systems on
l would BE- happy to send fun particular Dy post E5ap
Iishel l7r0
FRANCS CHICk.-WANTED, INFORMA-
J. respecting Francis tliC-. Carpenter. who left
Somerset ENGLAND Canada IN the year lS3 AMI vas
n. North America IN December lNJa
L. the ab0ypnauie Chick viii communicate wlh
DDDtll * Al i,i. solicitors. Erl-ewater Itn
gland VIII 10 'is ddsanlg "a c1nse
gencr the Of his father and motT and ~ case e
shoul he living information as % the pace and da
Of MS lol dana ly received by i.r above named
AessI-. III DDOCk a At BEiI
DOTTTR. Is Rue Gallon. PARIS,
HOTED PACKER or PICTURES AND OBJECTS OF
ARR DRESSES, etc.
TRUNKS and al articles necessary for travelera
4 STHNA and
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS.
- The most oTcctuai remedy viii be found 10 he
nATURA TATVLA,
~ pIepaled forms for smoking and Inhalation by
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15
u" Jyo. Y. ABBOTT General Pa,senger Ts Agcn

NEW-HAVEN. HARTFORD. &c. - Fare
- - - steamers leave PecS-elip for N'w Haven az an,
II p. Day ~uays excepted rOnnct!ng vi; thr rdlul
NORTH RIVER AND NEW YORK STEAM
y GOAT LINZ for Engl.vyOOd YGniers Nyack. Hayer
straw Peckski rncli,e landings every afternoon
tycep' sunday from the foot 0f Harris -; n y once oI
T.. Ian l., Agent
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15


~ siISG ADVANCEMENT Of Trains in effect May 3 l8l1
From Chambers st. Depot (FOr Twenty thr note be
low.
m-CIncinnau Chicago Express. Drawing room
1916 m.-Express Mail for Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
sleeping Coach TO suspension Bridge. .
p. m-lDaily) Pacific Express 10 the West. Sleeping
Coaches through 10 Buffalo Niagara Falls Cincinnati St
Louis, Detroit and Chicago without change.
port Jervis. 7:3o 1890 .9:I5 1O45 a m. 43O 1890
= p III. middetown. 7.3O. $50 ~, .9:lj, l0t1 A.
3;45, 4:3O, i6.30.I 2 The ~; IOf5 a. 40 p
road. Ronlout and Kingston, ts3O. - M $50 p: IA.
Goshen j.4J 100 q +slj, 1OiJ a. 3,U 34J, 4.30
go = p. H. Warwick, 100, 1910 m, 4:3O p New
buIgh. tS3O ~ l0i5 a. M. 800 400 p m sufern '6;t5
T. lilo p. M. Ridgcwood. Hohokus Allendale, and
Ramys, tji5, Gi5, 7.3O, 1880, T9lJ, 1915 $40,
Il. $3.50, ll,O p III. Paterson, 'J:iJ, tl1 y 80 $50
g. t9l6. 10 1913 l3O II noon, @l45, 3 10. BAD
4.3O. i46 . 5lj, q. 6:lJ $50 T. SID 1880 ll5O p M
u h geoek 6 1y n.y. nS Only t5 NTwIA e5 iS6 80 D. 'E No. r
saurliay nigtrs only Cre.skilL Z, $50 49, $50 a M
y noon. 'l:i5, B. 3ij i'O. 30 o. 800 81 1880
.ll,O D. III. Engcwo,Hl Suarkln :, $50. 10, 93O
l. 30 2i5 40 j:l5 G30 f75. - and saturday nights
l.Op NJ. PtlmOut and 500 -, J:jOA H. l2O
Il3O p. spnng Valley. :. $40 $50 a. a: 80 p.
NNrr -IIalf. Chlubl :. hair lOUrs
leave Si a. fifteen earlier than above time; trains
leaving Chamber a. o quarter hours ltaye S5dst tIHy
D. connecting with trains leaving Chamberss at same
hour.
or for apartments Drawing Room and
Sleeping coaches b, obtained. and orers Or IN" cheihg
2ll 30 m 45- Bradyly Courtsi. BROOKLYN. and 1t the
Company Depot.
Exprs- trains arrive in New-York at 40
fGuudavg opv
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUD;

u Nv I UhN NFN NJ NND III UNVN
~ RIVER EAILaoAD Atter Nov. l., Io7i through
trains wili leave Grand 'eut~al neuo'.
scp NJ CHICAGO and Northern Express with drawing
thrOug tO Roche 5trr and 20. Allala
1880 Snc Cirago EX9ress with drawing room cars
Rochester ami Buffalo.
llfil NJ. Northern Western INnfess.
D. Montreal txpr, -. Win sIepug cars from New.
Yors 81 .i4Dals
Ou D. M press Daily sleeping for watertown
am aAan-lgu4
500 D. M IaoI. Express Daily with sleeping cars for it0ch
Bufalo. ami Niagara Fa also for Chicago VIA Ooth L.
:. and II. &. Railroads.
Way rains per Local Time Tables. -
G. II. KENDRICk,
General Passengr Agent.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15

tAti NAtAhA u ~ -
Con
G.ouu....-.. s0 =
10000 bcb3. -G
Mich Contra ~
1900. ......lO2 :,
300 b3 lO3
Y Y Cen 6s, ~
ll.OOU....... i0Oi2
n Y Cen os. ~
l.OOJ. ..... log >
Union Pacific lat
/ .OUO.......lvOL. /.
Union Pacific : +
J.OiO....... ~
1.OUn. he. 81 y
South pac lie Bd OI
Mo
6.01J.... be. ~
Pitts. ~ Wayne &
Che lst
Loo. IllLl
l,Oi,O Ill q
&C and / G. 2d
S,nyo... nc II
West Tn Tel II
700 ...... lOOl2
Del ana Hnd Comp.
IS, %
1000 ...-...loTs
Bank Of Amer
2O....... ij6
Merchants Bank
l2...... 10
Fourth Nat Bank
5O.--..... 80
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15
New Jersey r


NiNf. sssHFsa
2.3IO al -Of
100 -. II
\orf a Mpsferu
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-28
Summer Fashions for Ladies'.

Rouleau collars and English standing
collars, with turned-tlown points in front,
are more in favor than the newer Byron
shape. All linen collars should be made
with dickey attqqlied. Plain White
linen Is used In making them, but some
have the inside lined with hRir.striped
linen, blue, brown, or black. Striped
aud colOred hosiery is rapidly displacing
white. Brown, gny, blue, lavender,
and drab solid colOrs are more in vogue
than stripes, but these somber.colored
hose are relieved by rich and bright silk
clocks, starting at tho ankle and run
ming half why up the leg, or mp to the
old garter point below the knee, Stock
ings are never gnrtered now below the
knee. They are woven or knit, one
yard long from the heel TO the top, and
are suspended by clasps and elastics
from tho Under garments. Lace max.
ing is the fashionable iancywork Of
ladies' in New York this season, and bids
fair to rival crochet, knitting md Berlin
wool embroidery as q pastimG for morn'
ings OF the seaside and the watering
places, The most elegant toilets are now
made with the corsage or basque fast.
ened with hooks and eyes instead Of
buttons. Bows OF ribbon, ut intervals
Of six inches, take the place Of the but.
tons. Black laCe sllawis or points and
black lace sAcqnes hre worn by the most
elegant and fashionable women for
street walks IN midsummer weather.
Small scaris OF Valenciennes insertion
and edging are worn tied close around
the neck, and forming bow, and ends
falling like iabot on the bosom. Such
scaris are sometimes made Of plain Brus-
sells not, hemmed, tho ends finished with
antique guipure, Valenciennes, or my
other fine real lace. Half.high and low
shoes are worn for the house, the Gro.
quet ground, and short country walks.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-28
$500. 900 Made In Two Months-AWall
Hitnnl Ihnraiinn.

Tho banking house Of Alet, Rockingham 1
Co, II Wall street, who deal In stock friri-
iercg, have paid this enormous sum to their
customers during this short space OF time.
Some DersOns lave mAdO "a high "a s600O
from only sl0O originally invested, and many
have made s1,0O0 and oybr from pnly s6O.
They paid In single day oSer $40 ODO ior
which only $4,000 were received, or $4,000
net profit To various people. They employ con-
tinuously from twelve TO fifteen competent
bookkeepeis and assistants. with this strong
force they arc often compelled TO remain At
their work tin midnight. This energetic firm
vol deserves the credit NJ being the leading
house In their branch o. business, and It IL
most wohihFinl to AclliOWlchee that they have
established This business in tho short SPACE ri
i've yOArs, They have cuHtQmers who reside
In nearly evefy State Of tile Union, also the
Dominion Of CanGdA-eyOn from tho Island Of
Ouba thOv receive orders from persons WHO are
continually dealing IN stocks. Their business
has become 40 oxtenPiyO that two experienced
correspondents arc employed to attend 10 their
advertising accounts. Thor cards may 10
read In every frat-claSs newspaper published
In tho United stRt6s. 10 this they stirihutO =
portion Of their siIccess. We advise those de-
string 10 place their business with Arm pos-
ressing the very highest record for upright
mesa and who conduct their burinHss upon
honest principles, to deal with this house.
They AlHO lfsue 4 weekly report 81 tho condi.
ton Of AiiAirs In Wall stroot, which they are
glad 10 mail free, ioT ono year, 10 any one who
desires aud contOmpAtOs spoculAtipg. Send
for iL-M i. EreHtng MntL
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-28


Those who visit the antarctic seas
after having been III the arctic arc great.
y disappointed in the form Of the ice.
bergs, for while those Of the north as
sumo every fantastic Shape that fancy
can conceive, the southern ones arc near.
~ table topped Jumps Of ice, precisely
tho same in form us on the day they
parted from their parent glacier these
more resemble huge twelfth.cakes Iii.
vested of their ornaments than anything
else. In the warmer northern seas ice.
bergs melt more quickly, and assume
far more picturesque appearances but
iii the Southern ocean tho temperature
OF the water through which tile iCebergs
drift is below the freezing point OF fresh
water, and therefore insufficient in heat
to melt the ice. II is only after they
have moved a considerable way north.
ward that tho regularity OF their shape
begins to 10 'interfered with. AS the
berg travels front the pole, it first reaches
n latitude where the summer sun has the
power Of heating the surface water
slightly above The froezing point with.
ont affecting TINT Immediately below It !;
this Inns the effect OF melting in the side
Of the berg all round II, and at Just
above the sea level but this notch il
not observed to extend into the ice in
any case moro than about thirty feet.
As the warm water becomes still warmer
rs the berg floats further north, IL Inns