davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15

The Case of the State against John Os-
borne of Lake City, in whose possession
were found goods alleged 20 have been
stolen from one of the boats of the K. n.
line, has been disposed of by the dis
charge Of the defendant. The case, how
ever, will 60 before the grand jury at the
coming term of the District Court.
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15
THE USE OF RICE.

Most readers think this is something
easily prepared. So is, perhaps, but few
nurses have any idea of the necessity of
having it properly done that is, cook
ing it un.il every grain becomes per-
fectly softened. II the grains are not re-
duccd to this soft state, the rice is al.
most certain, when swallowed. to irritate
the digestive organs, and instead of
soothing the parts and sustaining
strength, will actually produce diarrhea,
etc. This has been frequently noticed
in hospitals
When properly boiled until each par.
tlcle becomes so softcned that the grain
cannot be detected when eaten, but not
COO ked so much that the shape Of the
grain is destroyed, and the mass re-
duced to the appearance of paste, there
are few articles Of diet for the sick which
can be made more acceptable to the taste
ofinvalids than boiled rice
Rice is inferior in nutritious qualities
to wheaton flour, and should by no means
DC depended cn as main constituent Of
the dietary for infants, but we may sup
ply an agreeable change, especially when
the bowels are in a relaxed condition.
1t has been a favorite food for chill
dren ever since its first introduction, and
IS recommended by many of the earliest
English writer's on the management of in
fants and children. Every nurse has her
own formula for the preparation of 'ice
loods. The following is very good one:
Take two tablcspoonfu!ls of the best rice
and soak for an hour in cold water. Pour
away this water, and then maccrate and
gently simmer the rice in quart Of
water for two or three hours. Strain
through fine sieve, and add warm milk,
with little loaf sugar and a few grains
of salt.
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15
Opportunities for Libraries.

Books suitable for Public, School and
Sunday School Libraries are being socri
fced at our Sale at and under cost. Par
ties will come with or send their lists Of
books wanted and get an answer quick.
The stock is being closed oq1t rapidly.
Act promptly and save money. ID. D.
Merrill & Co, St. Paul.
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15
Never Saw Anything Like it.

The rush for the beautiful and usefnl
goods which are being slaughtered at the
great closing out sale of D. D. Merrill
Allen & Co. at St. Paul, is perfectly as.
tonishing. We advise our patrons to go or
send and get some of them quick. Xmas
is coming.
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15

Miss Anna E. Dickinson has been or.
dered by her physician to make sea.
voyage and abandon all work. She has
cancelled her lecture engagements, and it
is understood her appearance upon the
stage has been indefinitely postponed.
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15

saitrhenm. and other cutaneous affections cured.
and rough skin made soft and smooth, BY
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15

using Juniper Tar Soap. Be careful to get on
y that made by Caswell. Hazard 4 Co., New
common tar, all of which are worthless.
Pimples ON the face, rough skin, cha pped
hands, saltrheum, and all cutaneous affections
use Of Juniper Tar Soap. That made by Cas-
we'll, Hazard & Co., New York. is the only
kind that can be relied on, as there are many
limitations, made from common tar, which are
worthless.
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15

lar, that has recently fallen under the
notice of the writer, and they will no
doubt be called to mind by many a read.
er, for they are an industrious couple, is
especially worthy of mention. And it
may be observed that since the remark.
able success of this twain has gone abroad
among the Select" other similarly con-
stituted expeditions have started out, and
all report'a fine result. ''>.' !
The trick is called -
1.-THE DEAD BABY DoDGE.''
It is really the finest card that has ever
been played by the profession, Bht it re-
quires peculisr physique to do it as 1t It
should oe done: 6Itycalls foritwo women,
one tall. lean. sallow, sad-eyed,
and fearful; the other fat, fjolly and be-
ncvolent looking, that has brusque way
with her. The sufferer which is she Of
the sombre cast, on starting out, dresses
thinly in shabby black, with nothing but
an old, dark -kerchief, or something OF
that sort, round her head. The ''bencv.
olent''' one must be quite we'll and warm.
y dressed, by way Of contrast. a5r' II
Nof note them as,they approach you.
The fat ono walks briskly along, her eyes
bent on yours Is she comes for you; her
companion snivels, walkswith languid
step, her eyes ared downcast,, and generally
she looks very disconsolate.s ss E 4 -; 8.
As the jolly one approaches you, she
slaps you on the shoulder with 3 sort oi
od.hand air. and in real open-hearted
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15

down sixty thousand Of our young men
every year than to have them 70 through
all the processes of disease, degradation,
crime, and despair through which they
inevitably pass.
With six hundred millions of dollars
saved in this country annaully, how long
would it take to make these United
States rich not only, but able to meet,
without disturbances and distress, the
revulsions in business to which all ma.
tions are liable! Here is question for
the statesman and politician. Twenty
five years of absolute abstinence from the
consumption Of useless, and worse than
useless, liquors, would save the country
fifteen billions Of dollars, and make US
the richest nation on the face of the
globe. Not only this sum-beyond the
Imagination to 'comprehend-would be
saved, but all the abomi1able conse-
quences> of misery, disease, disgrace,
crime, and death, that would flow fl ON
the consumption of such On enormous
amount Of poisonous fluids; would be
saved. And yet temperance men are
looked :qpcnasas datnrbers and dfanatics
And we are adjured not to bring temper.
ance into politics! And this great trans
cendant question Of economy gets the 60
by,t while We hug Our little issues for the
sake Of party and Of Office Do We not
deserve adversely ?-Dr. J. G. Holland, in
.Scrib1ser for December.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-06-17
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.

WEDN ESDAY, June ..
AT marketfor the current week-Cattle 2423; she
and Lambs POS; Swine 7,olO number OF Western
Cattle 1850. Northern Cattle and Working Oxen ane
Mich Cows, 1875 Eastern Cattle, 90.
Prices of Beef Cattle, per 100 lbs. live weight En-
ira quality 81 50a7 Co., first quality 7G0a7 81 2
second quality s. 81 Lac 81 third quality s. 5oa6 2
poorest grade of coarse Oxen Bulls &C., SO SOFAS &C.
Brighton Hides 1-2c per ID. Brighton Tallow
Gao 1-2c per lb.
Country Hdes-6 l2a7c per lb. Country Tallov
5a5 1-2c per lib.
Calf Skns-1iai5c per h. Sheep and Lamb Skin;
50 Ooa$2 so each. Lamb Skins SOC each. Sheared
Skins 35c each.
Working Oxen-The supply in market for the week
was light and the trade slow, Il few pairs each week
being all the market requires during the SUMMED
months.
Store Cattle-No call for Store Cattle and but few
in market. Most all the small Cattle that are i'll a
fair condition being brought up by butchers e
slaughter.
Mich Cows-We quote extra at s55as 0; ordinary
$25a5O per head
sheep and Lambs,From the West there was q
good supply all owned by butchers, costing, landed
at Brighton from Gaze per ID. From the North
the supply was light prices ranging from l-4a6 "a
per h. Lambs 11al4 per ID.
swine-Few store Pigs wholesale loa1o &c per ID.
retail, 10a12c. Fat Hogs $500 in market; prices
las lac per Id.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-06-17
Probate Court.
ASA TIL EIpl',.II, JUDGE. L.. Z. FIELD, REGISTI

ASA rIII RIot-GH, JUDGE. Il. Y. FIELD REGISTER.
The following business transacted at the June
Term of said Court
ADMINISTRATIONS on THE ESTATES oF-Benja-
min f. Staples late of Monroe, Mary T. Staples Ad
ministratriN; Samuel Y. Runnels late of Stockton,
Lydia Runmals, Administrators; Amira Clark late
OF Brookne, Massachusetts, II. y. Woodcock An
cillary Administrator; George 0. Clement late of
Montville j. d. Lamson, Administrator, Edwin
Whitney late Of Burnham, Martha q. Whitney. Ad-
ministratriX, John Il. Robbins late of Belfast
Elisha W. Ellis, Executor; George PuShor late of
Unity }. d. Lamson, Executor
License TO SELL REAL ESTATE ON ESTATES
oF-George A. Buzze late of Belfast; Daniel L.
Palmer late of Palermo; minor heirs of Joseph G.
Whitcomb late of Waldo; minor heirs of Albert
Dickey late of Northport; Eliza Beard of Liberty,
non compos; IIoratio G. Moore of Frankfort, Il
compos; minor heirs of Alison Pickard late of
Burnham
LICENSE TO SELL PERSONAL ESTATE on Is
TATE oF-George Patterson late of Belfast.
INVENTORIES FILED ON ESTATES OF-George
Patterson late Of Belfast; Charles r, Thombs late
of Belfast Caleb Lamb late of Searsmont; Samuel
Clement late of Winterport; stephen Fills late Of
Stockton.
w AkkANl OF lNNDi-N fNtA lSSt Ed ON ESTATE
OF Stephen Ellis late OF stockton.
ALLOWANCE MADE 10 WIDOWS ON ESTATES
oF-Iialscy Keen late of Searsmont James b. VII
iams late of Eslesbor0, Gushing Jones late Of Pacr
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED ON Estates oE-Sarah
Dunton late of Liberty, Luther Bagey late of Troy
Edwin II. Sargent late OF Searsport. Benj. Bean
late OF Montville; minor heirs of Peter C. Lakeman
late OF Troy, minor heirs OF Chandler F. Perry late
Of Freedom; heirs of Amaziah Young late Of
WIDOW WAVES PROVISIONS on Will. or
Oliver !. Written late of Burnham.
WILLS PRoBArkp of-George Tushor late OF
Unity in which he gives to his two sons, George
T.. and laroy, all his real and personal estate sub
ject certain conditions; Michael OConnell late
OF Belfast, wherein he bequeaths all his property,
real and personal, TO his wife John K. Robbins
late of Belfast, in which after giving 500 each to
John f. and Sally W. Robbins, and S100 to his son
Charlie f.. TO be paid him with interest upon arriy
ing at age he beqneaths the balance of his estate to
his wife, and his said Charlie to be equally
divided between them. Dexter Farrar of Norhport,
wherein he bequeths All his property, real and per
Son:ll, to his wife
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-06-17
Pills, PotiOns and Pungen CT es

DR.. O. Fitzgerald, the wonderful clairyoyant
physician and SUI geon, will visit Belfast at the
New England IIokse, I'M Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, Juno&93d, oath and 18th. Don't
fail TO see bin, hiS$ures are truly wonderful.
EXAMIS1TIoNs FREAoF CHARGE.
ECONOMICAL New FVop. 81 cents will buy
Irish Moss, which will make 80 kinds of dishes,
of custar.lS. jeIIieS, creams, Charlotte Russo,
blanc mango etc. Sold by all Druggists and
Groccrs. | VI.
Read the testimonials of eminent citizens to
the wonderful curative powers of AdamSon's
Botdnic Cough BaiS0m. 81 and - cts. per
bottle.
IRON IN TIE BLOOD. When the blood is
we'll supplied with its iron element, we feel
vigorous and full of animation 1t is an insult
ficiency of this vital element that makes us feel
weak and low->ririted; in such eases, the PERU
Wan Syrup Ca protoNide of from can supply
this deiicency and its Use will invigorate us
wonderfully.
The strengthening and supporting influence
of Hunt's Remedy acts promptly on tie kid
disease from them. 1t also graduates gravel,
diabetes, dropsy, complaints of the urino-genital
organs and forhies the whole system. 1t is a
diuretic. solvent. Alternative and tonic. This
potent medicine has the sanction of the medi-
cal faculty.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-06-17
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
BosTONmMARKEr.

- MONDAY, June II.
BuTTER-We quote Western at "a choice New
York and Vermont diaries at 2Ga27c fine to good do
at 22a24 common at 20c; Western choice at .2aa4c.
and bakers and common at 14al7 per ID.
CHEESE-We quote at Sa12c for fair to prime
factory cheese, and 4a5c per Id for skim cheese
EGCiS-The market closes firm at 1sal9c per doz
for Northern and Eastern.
BEANS-The market is firm at 81 goal % per
BUSH pea beans sell slowly, and prices for Western
range from So l2a2 %, and Northern at So 2Oa2 35
per bush; yellow eyes sell at SO 90 per bush.
SOUTHERN PRODUCE-Norfolk Marrow Peas
sold brisky at So per Dbl, and String Beans at $40
per Dbl. Cabbages were dull at $2a2 SO per Dbl.
Strawberries were in light receipt, and Delaware
sold readily at 20a3Oc
POTATOES-The is fair demand at 55a65c per
bush for Jackson Whites. Early Rose are dull and
nearly unstable.
HAY-We quote prime lots of medium hay at
$19a2O per ton fine at $l7a1s, and at 1923 per
ton. Straw sells at $23a24 per ton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-06-17
III ED

Obtt""'y notices. beyond the Date, Name and Age
mast be PoidJor.1
In this city, June l@th, tliphalct Clark, agea y
years.
In this city May 9Th, Mr.. james Paul, agel y
years and months.
In Appleton May 18th, James Clark, aged - years
5 months and 3 days.
At st. stephen. n B., April 18th, Mr. b f. staple
of Monroe aged % years.
In Rockland, June sth, Fila Augusta, Youngest
daughter Of Lucy A and the late Capt Oris W
Rhodes, aged - years, . months and IS days.
In Rockland, June 9TH, James Bakcomb, aged 3
years.
In Rockland, June -th, Mr.. David Cross, aged u
years, II months.
In South 1homaston, June 5th Annie Belle, in
FAINT daughter of j. Il. and NJ. j. iarrint rom aged
3 months and % DAYS.
Al OWls Head, South 1homaSton june tn, jacob
Smith, aged So years, months and days.
In South Ihomaston, June 9th. Ada h., wife OF
George Batchclder, aged - years, mont. .:, -
DAYS.
In Ellsworth June 9Th, Eunicc, daughter Of Free
man and Sarah Dung, aged years and mont rs
In Ellsworth june 9th, stephen II. Monaghan
aged % years.
In Blueh May 18th, Nellie Florence Clough
aged years , months and days
In Buehill, june lst, sylvester o>good, aged 4,
years.
In Bluchill, june "a. Frank X. D,rng, aged !
years and > months
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-06-17
NJ AR ED

MIR. John H. Hubs and Miss Lucy A. Bradstrert'
both OF Belfast.
In this city, june 10th, by Rev. }. 7. BiNby, Mr.
of Gloucester, Mass
In Freedom, June 18TH by j. d. Lamson, Esq
Mr.; Charles f. Smith and Mis- FINELY W. Trip,
both of Freedom.
In Freedom May 10Th, by j. d. Lamson, Esq.
Mr.. Fred. Nichols and Miss Cora Nickes both OF
Unity
In Rockand, June 9th, Mr.. Charles s. Coombs
and Miss Jennie n. Lorraine, both OF K.
In Ihomaston, May 10Th, Mr.. Charles johnson
and Miss Albertinc Peterson, both of rhomason
In Wadoboro, june 9Th Mr.. Hiram 5. Ncwbert
and Miss c. A. Achorn, both Of W adoboro.
In Eden, May 10Th, Mr.. Geo. w SNOWFALL Of East
MachlaS, ana Mrs Helen NJ Dresser Of Minneapolis,
MINI.
In Eden May Both, Mr. Abdon X Coolidgs of La
moline, and Miss Mary II. Elntry OF tden.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-06-17
The Customs Service.

Concerning the cost Of collecting the customs
revenue of the country the Secretary of the
Treasury furnishes some striking facts We
have altogether 1876 ports OF entry at which
custom houses are maintained. but we collect
nne-tenthS of the revenue at New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore. New Orleans and
san Francisco. AT several other places the re-
ceiptS are also largely i'll excess of expenditures,
but still we have left many minor houses at
which the salaries of the various officials at
tached to them not only consume all that is re-
ceiVed throughout the wear from customs, but
also furnishes a steady drain upon the national
treasury. Our eastern coast is particularly
fruitful in these expensive eStablishmcntS--the
state of Maine especially furnishing many not
able Instances wherein the total receipts are in
sufficient 10 detray the necessary outlay. AT
Sl0.4j. are expended to reimburse the officials
charged with its reception. Aroostook puts out
Sl2..64 to bring in $780,. Frenchmans Bay
dishursed S6Si1.l1 to obtain $352 AZ. Waldo
boro collected ,s;'2s1 andeXpended SS0.1. Wis
caSSet managed to show S33lS.S5 in receipts to
offset an expenditure of $4l1I. and Machias
S;,,:,2:, against 5000 The sum which CaStne
received was S944.73 and thar which it put out
was S,lal. Belfast paid her officials 1884, and
received from them $G34a. kennebunk had
nothing to show in the way of collections, and
still presented Il salary bin of Sl66l, and Saco
followed her example, except that her pay roll
was a little less in amount. In Massachusetts
the showing i'll some instances is nearly rs bad.
Gloucester received from the national treasury
Sl4 ,O2o, and put into il only S441S. BarnStabe
liqudated salaries to the tune of 5000, and con-
tributed in receipts only S96J64 of the amount,
while Eugarton wrote a net loss of $4,000 on the
treasury books. Taken together, these inciden-
tai illustrations strikingly reveal the beauties
OF our revenue system. Boston Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-06-17
SHIP N r. w S.
PORT OF BELFAST.

AHKIN ED.
June 9TH, sch. 1hos W. Holder, Saunders, Bucks
port.
oak for G. L. Carter < Co.
June 9th, sch. Exact, Parker, Gloucester.
June 10th, schs. North, Mathews, Bangor; Jas
Holiness Ryder, Boston.
June nth, sch. Geo. Il. Ferguson, Ferguson, Hos
ton.
June 18th, schs. Banner Condor, Boston; ID. X
Arey, GilchriSt, Boston.
SAILED.
june nth, schS. Lois V. Chaples Ghaples, Charles
ton; Malabar, Melch, Bangor; joachim, Getchell
Roundout.
June 18th, sehs Cnthir G Berry srayey, Charles
ton; North Mathews, Wcllhret; Eyeline, White
New urk.
June 18th, schs. Jas. Holmes, Ryder, Ellsworth
Geo. Il. Ferguson, Ferguson, Ellsworth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-06-17

There is fresh matter for the Bcecher
scandal Two wor'.men who were en-
ployed in renovating the Tilton house are
quoted as declaring that they detected
Beecher and Mrs. L. in positions which
admit of no doubt as to their guilt But
Beecher is reported to laugh at the story
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-06-17

The New York Court of Appeals has
reversed the Judgment in the Tweed case,
and ordered his release from the Peniten-
tiary. But officers are waiting to arrest
him on civil Suits
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-06-17

Among the agricultural matter, on the
outside of to-day's paper, is an interesting
account of the success of the Meadow
King Mower in Calitornia-the same style
of machine rs that sold by Atwood
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-06-17
Stop That Couch.

No pulmonary complaint however obstinate,
can resist the healing influence of DIR. MORRIS
SYRUP OF TAR, WILD CHERRY AND HORE-
HOUND. Nothing that we have ever sold acts
so promptly and et1ectually, in coughs, colds,
hoarSeness, sore throat, asthma, and all diseases
of the throat, lungs and chest leadingto con-
sumption. 1t is a certain cure for WHOOPING
COUGH and GROUP. Contains no opium and is
pleasant to take. Cough worn victims whose
lungs are racked and torn with paroXysms that
threaten to choke them, find speedy relief in its
use. Trial size 10 cents. Ask for Mr.. Morris
Syrup, take no other. Sold by VIM. o. Poor
& Son Belfast. ALFRED HOOPER, Searsport
A. j. JORDAN, Orand. j. W. PERKINS & Co.
Portland, General Agents. 1yrl6
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-06-17
CONSERVATIVES, TAKE NOTICE

Every moment of delay makes your more
hopeless, and much depends on the udicious choice
OF II remedy. The amount of testimony in favor OF
DR.. Schrncks Pulmonic Syrup, cure for con
sumption, far exceeds all that can be brought to
support the pretensions of any other medicine See
DR.. schenck's Almanac, containing the certificates
OF many persons OF the highest respectability who
have been restored to health after being pronounced
incurable by physicians of acknowledged ability.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup alone has cured many, as
these evidences will show but the is often pro
NOTED by the employment of two other remedies
which DIR; Schenck provides for the purpose. These
additional remedies are Schencks Sea Weed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills. BY the timely of these
medicines, according to directions, Dr. Schenck
tites that most amy case of Consumption may be
cured.
DIR. Schenck will be at the Quincy House, Boston,
on the following Wednesdays, from to O'Clock
Jan 18th and 9TH Feb. 10th and 2+th, and March
10th and 2ith Consultations free but for thoroug
examination of the lungs, with the Respiromeor,
the priceis So
DR.. Schenck is professionally ut his principal of,
fee, Corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia,
every Monday, where all letters of advice must be
addressed
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-06-17

We copy to-day an article showing the
immense cost of managing the custom
houses compared with the receipts. 1t is
interesting reading for tax payers Bar
nabas, it seems. rides back and forth by
telegraph to oversee the expenditure of
1854, and plumber a large portion of it,
while the whole receipts of the Belfast
custom house district are but SIG 342
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-06-17
News OF the City and County,

rh, p.t,: ,a..,,,
a,,,n, ''' TT '''' " az = 'ioN'' '''''''
~" VIZ" '"e''
NV"
f"urth OF july IN about TWO "''N>' i''
l' gong 10 be done about II;
Now the breeze from the bay brings on its
wings the saror' od'f Of 'ho"defS'
southern Strawberries have been abundant
IL " market, but no native ones yet
A blind preacher on dry goods box in Gus
tom House square attracted crowd Sunday
Thomas Heal will apply for a post office at
south Belmont, 10 he located near the one re-
Gently abolished.
Henry Dunbar lost ,,,.,, l,t ,,.a,,
.J,a iial in Nfo,+,.;li, r.... ~,
want Of care in feeding.
Capt Johnson who has recovered from his
illness Will take command of the steamer Cam
bridge about th. 20tb inst.
...,,.., ........,
b.pt ..opdition for tb. Grass ..ron which i nov.
uretty certain to be :. large one.
.rn. r-,.i,..r-.1;., .,,.o,,,...... e...;...,
"'''i>'''H' sra" "ettH N'NlNai' last
"''N' a. F'iN pheasant OCCASION h'll dion I
'''' ''"N" ''i" '''G '"t'I'H treasury
....t .,,i..a,. n.;..,'.
'Ioo'''' nothing can exceed IA li'elInes~ the
...l... .I..,...l.. '.-..}..'.
,
s,.'t,.,:'' ..'', ,'.-...'' ,T1
~ must '''''d lA'1 't'""" o" sunday hiSh'
I''' '' ''''''> II i''t ilN
' "' W" '-''S'"'"' '''' III Nc" ioIN
Foreman ta>tle. OF Engine No. >, perambu-
lates with a crHteh since his late accident, re-
Sembing those cuts illustrative Of rheumatism
- performing il"'lNtF 'N'"td a good deal OF
ii' '''""l me s'rfr'N la9i 9'uuta1N' Like Bar
'''''''' i'' 1'9'''' III "A"'H'' '""h' ihi' comes
"'I' 70 "''N' Ms money
'u saturday the WorAmrn finished pIanking
-" shutting ~" A. lhey call t-Capt. FOrd'S
htW ~iHp ~ arter'S YARD. The event was
luly celebrated nv the raptaln in a TEMPERANCE
,..t
4 sufficient amount ha~ been raised to water
rbe streets throuob tbo du.tv Season and tho
''',' ''''
watering cart made us hrNt appearance Mon
iIy J. r. Wilson has been engaged to run the
machine
capt. Pinkham Of the Eastern Express hasn't
rot 50 many shirts A. NE bad Inst week
I'' A's' 'lil' was tossed ashore 70 DE washed
>,..nn yvho valL.ea "A win Il
q
'''' LIZ '"'' VI a 'o' VI Spo'i S'o'A
any '''' '0''. i'o''' l my iol 'iie scar
'p''' ''.''i ms "'AA'N 'hiliA car io''o>
i'''- .''' 'i','' i''> oee" "L"uSi' III l"f inns
factory since the hfs' HHN OF May
The ritv rontennlatnS th,. huihlin, of paca
and Elm streets tbe present season. The for
npr leads from Northnort avanua ia CottralrS