davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29

1T Is well known that tobacco smoke
when properly applied eflectually clears
the plants IN a frame or green house from
the aphisi but the same agent when used
in the open air Is almost useless, for al
though puff of smoke will dislodge the
enemy IL does not kin it--it Is only intox
icated for a time and will speedily return
to its predatory attacks.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29

Life would be pleasant If II were not
for lis pleasures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-11
VIE WHEELING nALY

eo9Perage," Csc per 100 pounds, hook
Furnishing salt for curing green meats,
in bulk, 95c per 100 pounds meat, bulk
Packing barrel pork, furnishing salt
and pickle, 75c per barrel.
Packing hama in tierces, furnishing
sweet pickle, 81 per tierce.
sugaE-curing hams, in open VAts, ready
for smoking, lc per pound.
Cooperage furnished at market price
Storage free, on the product, to March
lst
ofal from dressed hogs sold free Of
charge and proceeds credited to the owner,
Smoking, % cents per 100 pounds
weight out OF smoke, including Is days
storage.
Packing bacon and bulk meats, in
casks, exclusive of package or salt" 30
cents per 1000 pounds.
Packing bacon or bulk meats, in tierces
or boxes, Exclusive Of salt, package or
paper, 30 cents per package.
Packing bacon, in gunnies or bales,
exclusive OF bags or paper" 10 cents
per package.
Repacking pork, including pickle, 90
cents per barrel. Extra salt and barrels
necessary furnished at market price.
Cleaning bulk sides, 1 cents each;
bones sold and proceeds credited to
owner.
Canvasing and washing hams, furnish
ing all material and one months storage,
l cent per pound,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-11
Prize, nrtniy:Nte CsnM
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING.
Price, nr,niy.HN CsntI
NtNErY.NtNrH EDITION.

Containing a complete list Of all the towns In the
United States, the Territories and the Dominion Of
Canada, having population greater than 5000 ac-
eording 10 the last eetsS together With the names
Of tho newspapers having the largest local drcula-
tlon In each oi tho places named. Also catalogue
Of newspapers which are recommended 10 adIer-
lISefS a. Giving greatest value In proportion 70 prices
charged AlSo, all newspapers 10 the United States
and Canada printing over 5000 copies each Issue.
Also all the Religions, Agricultural Scientific and
Mechanical, Medical, Masonic, Juvenile, Eduta-
Sporting, Musical Fashion, and other special class
journals; very complete lists Together With 4
complete list d over 400 German papers printed In
The United States, Also, an e9say upon adveTtis-
Ing many tables Of rateS showing the cost Of I'D.
yGfslSIng In various newspapers, and everything
which abGginnOr 10 advertising would like toknow.
INJURIES GEO p. ROwELL 4 Co,
SGA Il Park Row, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-11

WEEhLI'
g. mad, ~ GdyGEo', IoIla9e PNtPa1d'
"A - gnISjv V,,Npiha ii q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-11

MADRID AND THE VATICAN.
Tho RCDIy 10 the Note Of the
SnaniSh NIiniStry-A POmpOus
Ind InSOlent Paper,


An occasional correspondent Of the
Ioodon Times, writing from Madrid No
,.nber 10, says "The papers publish
telegram from Rome giving the sub
.nne Of the reply Of the Vatican to the
s,,Oih Ministerial note. This telegram
Iglnrs that the reply Of the Vatican
M Rome on the 9th Of this month, a fact
,bich i, the truth, but not the whole
vp,b. A written message from the Vat.
ian Of the contents OF which not one
word has been youchsaied to the nation
va. AN assured on the highest authori-
II received BY the Madrid Government
On ,ome day between the 9th and 9Th OF
Il, pre.entmonth. The substance OF the
vi,tcln reply, from the insolenCe and
.oa,cmptous Indifference and absolutism
Of ii. tone, has caused perfect thrill OF
Indignation among the educated classes
dSplin, and II in the national churches
ot6e Middle Ages the arbitrary claims
oiRome were stOutly and often success.
fully opposed, ii is ITO less true that op.
p.cd they will be in the Spain Of to-day,
According to the telegram from Rome,
which il published in the Government
3urnaI Of Spain, the Vatican reply to
The note Of the Ministry is to the follow
fleet
|. That the Concordat, made in the
time Of tho late Queen, ought not to be
changed in any particular.
lBS it remembered that by the Con-
coilat Spain was placed absolutely ut the
feet Of the papaI See. Not England I'M.
ltf King John, not France under Philip
Augustus, was more abjectly Inundated.
By that Concordat the liberty Of the press,
olcOnsciencc and public worship, Of edu.
cation, OF political Opinion-nay even tho
liberty Of The civil law might be Curtail.
daHd even destroyed.
II, That the Holy See desires to help
The Spanish Government, but only on con.
dtion that that scared knot, which has
ever been the glory Of Spain, remain I'M
lOo,ed.
III. Thattl religious unity which the
Vatican enjoins, and which some states
men would mistakenly abolish, ia n torch
ioguide, and will prove help and a
blessing to the Government and the ma.
ton at large.
". That il driven to such course by
a supreme and urgent necessity and dis.
tfe's the Spanish Government should
deem iii to alter the terms Of It's allegi.
aace, the Vatican would feel disposed to
treat Of the matter, and reconsider the
question Of making some modification in
the terms Of tho COncOrdal.
Y. That only after cordial and recipro.
attachments will the Holy See consider
Thether or no 1t is able to accept the new
scheme.
vi. That the Government Of King Al.
OnSo XII having expressed desire to be
N good terms Of cordially and act in
concert with his Holiness, his Holiness
Iegs to express, on his part, n like DESIRE"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-11
Josh niIIlngs phlIosonnx.

Those peoplchave the least vanity and
envy who have the most Oy ennything
el.e.
When n thing gifts ripe the next thing
nlis to rot. This applies to nNshuns
la't amuCh rs doz 10 punkins.
The more rich and famous we git, the
more dillikut it IL to line n true friend.
Ii requires more nerve 10 await danger
than il du1 to face ii.
When man lOozes hiz mummy, lie gen.
orally lolcs hi1 repuLaShun too.
Tospeak the truth IL simply an akt ov
duty, but to speak II in the face ov danger
i'trN rurragG.
There IL two kinds ov charity in this
world; one IL from principle, the other
from impulse. Both are good, but one
ildivine.
Ihare seems 10 be more unity ov ack-
'hun among the wicked than amung the
good; the wicked hunt In couples, and
all the devils troops arc well drilled.
ice ripCns slo, but rots quickly.
The man who IL allwuss reddy to fol-
low advice Ia sure to follow the poorest
kind that offers.
The man who would rather be feared
.iles
Next to vanity, finding fault with
DINERS IL the most common impulse ov the
heart,
Ihemet.ts ov Il Ltansackshun are gem
ehIIy judgedby the suCkcess; but this
mot safe rule. I have seen a man
fSkCe'stully tNrred and feathered; but
i6ettensackshun was a shameful one.
Luy thtivcs the best on doubts and
leilousys.
Everything haz n truth in IT, II we
solli only find 1t.
ihote persons who decide instantly
make about one hit to four blunders.
Mummy IL the slave Of sim, the master
..vvo'hers, butif used right the friend ov
The man who IL modest from policy IL
lae most dangerous customer we have TO
deal with
Neare far more happy in the pursuit
2Vennything than in the posscsshun ov
~ This i' another argument to me ov
zoe Immortality ov the soul.
There aint no amount Of wisdom kan
"is a lucky phool.
Every sorrow, however we'll healed,
'ive' scar behind.
Nontidcnce, like chastity, II II L. once
OiIoken, may possibly I've niended, but II
'iEn' shows where the rent wuz.
Vne ov the vilest slandcrers we hay IL
,as Plus party, who listens to all the cal
aahy he kan hear ov, and then, with up.
'QLnGd eyes, "hopeE IL Aint so."
Llc IL short, and perhaps this IL the
",tlhing aboutit.
lhhte's lots ov men In this world that
we IKE roostcr-take the coCkadc and
pun of from them and yu couldn't
",dIy tell them from hen.
tedlgreCs are risky nrtikle to deal
!" they too oftenspile on our hands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-11
10 female attendant, ladies' FellrIng.ro

There are some fifty employees paid per
diem, including most Of the committee
clerks and the pages, twenty.eight in
number Of the latter, who receive 50 so
per day. The clerks to the following
committees are also paid per diem
ranging from 81 80 to 50 80 namely Ac-
counts, Agriculture, Banking and Cur.
rGncy, Commerce, District OF Columbia,
Education, Elections, Foreign Affairs,
Indian Affairs, Invalid Pensions, Judicia.
ry Military Affairs, Mines, Naval Al.
fairs, Pacific Railroads, Patents, Post
Offices, Printing, Private Land Claims,
Public Buildings, Railways and Canals,
Revision Of the Laws, and Territories,
Tho total expenditure per year for the
above officers amounts to $249,5OO 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-11

100 ,yrrII IGESCER will present daily tho
lBE y iii druartmrnts, from all quarten OF
r., rs AZ a, well As complete record Of local
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-11
lost OF Preparing Pork for Mar.
kH1.

may not he unintercsting to hog.
; :. to know the charges for slaughter.
m ". cutting and curing the hog product,
q 40 lot smoking, packing and canvassing
~, %s same, in the city Of 81, Louis, which
We about as follows:
house ofTal.
cutting dressed hogs, curing and rem.
wiring the lard, Exclusive 81 salt and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-11

o mail, in airIno', PdSlagt Pfpa'd'
So OOISIx mOnthS..,,.""".N 50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-11

SEJII.WEERLY.
p ,ti in airIno,, poStaO' PrfPGid.
" So OOSlI mOnthS...,.",...sl 50
WEEKLY.
G. pag ~ adyGHo', FoIia0e PTtPaId'
........,SI 6OSIG mOnihs...:.:,..;.Sl %
h d ,,'''''''''''''''''''Si ~ eaeh'
Gl q ~ eAch'
% Of Twrnly, ~ oe'
u ,-i,a extra cory to person getuhs up I'uo'
IN. Above prices are 'nylrtAble; Remit a!
In prit,or PJsiothee Money Grders, and
~ ihff Il these can IN PrOcureu' tehu inc
". ,9,ln a Registered Letter
100 ,yrrII IGESCER will present daily tho
W. ~ IN Mi departments, from all quartetl OF
a',far,i a, well As complete record Of local
,ttlr
W. ltI A, the counter, IN paid envelopes, ready
S,Ullug HB-SHd copy 70 ao1sN JFleNH
.,i,slIus ulh WlrI from hoDIt'
.s.rpgEgS % Persons desiring to have the
81 a. NY ISfELLiGEScER left regularly ut their
plg1- In the city and suburbs, can 10
rri by leaving their address Al Counting
g.,a' or by drop letter through tho post office,
ID, %1yrRlBurOIss,-NO attention will DO paid
We 'n,nyriDu, communications; every article
"nt b, accompanied by the WrIter'i rial name
Aai address
..,,,,,, Letters Tor US should be addressed
4, mobell." and should In no case DO ad'
~ 10 either individual member Of the Urn ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-11
Officers OF the House oil Repre-.
RentRllYeN.

The following is a list Of the officers Of
the House Of Representatives, with their
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29

FIRST BAPTIST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to the excitement in regard to spelling matches
the entertainment which was prepared some
time ago was not given at this church until
last evening. The vestry was well filled and
the entertainment was of very interesting
nature. The following is the excellent pro-
gramme:
misunderstanding to Spring.
Misses Chase, Cummings, Webster and Beckett.
Recitation-Charcoal Man Miss Cora Dodge
Piano Duet-Shepherd's Evening Song.
Missis Helen S. Robinson and Maggie r. Dryden.
Song-Beautiful Bird, Sing on Ida IaIbox
dialogue 10y INC
SOnS-Elleen. Aipoi1 ID. hdi'
Observation-Disclosures ........... Dena warren.
Song-O. Sweet and Fair ...Miss Matte 5. Beckett
Piano Solo-Les Trompettes de la Guerre,
Alice I. Evans.
Reading-Death of Little Paul. Alice M. Oakes
Duet-What are the Wild Waves Saying,
Walter Beckett and Ida Tarbox.
Song-Little Maid of Arcade. Mabel Stevens.
Decentralization Jenkins Sermon.
Smaller Mathews
Song-The Rhine Maiden. 80. Miss Ella Cummings.
Reading-Selection from Longfellow.. Mr.. Stevens
Song-My Queen. ................Mr chamberlain
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29

THE SPELLING MATCH TONIGHT. The pre-
partitions for the champion spelling match at
City Hall tonight, are fully completed and the
affair is certain to be one long to be remem-
bered in the photographic annals of our city.
Rev. w. I'll. Smaller will preside. Mr.. ID. u
Patten will act as umpire, and G. f. Lippy'
Esq, and Rev. H. S. Burrage as judges o.
L. Pullen and A. e. Chase, Esqs., VIII pro-
nounce the words, while citizens OF all ages
grades and conditions will cover before the
bilingual thunder. Prominent among the gen
tlemen who are to participate are Consul Muir
ray, Hon. j. Fl. Drummond, Percival Bonney,
ESQ.,. Clarence Hale, Esq, Hon. u. W. wood
man. and large number of others OF like
standing while very large number OF ladies
have indicated their intention to win the hon
ors of the evening if possible. Those who
have won prizes in previous contests will near
" ali be present and assist to make the con-
test close. The books for the last or cham
pionship class are still open with Rev. j. M.
Palmer and NJ. l.. Stevens, Esq.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29
STATE NEWS.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY,

ANDROSCOGGlN COUNTY.
Eight Auburn lads are in Jail because they
played ball Sunday and could not pay tine OF
81 each, which the court imposed for the Of
fence.
The Lewiston Journal says that benefit was
given in City Hall Tuesday evening to the lady
who is the mother of tripets, which were ex-
hibited on that OCCASION
The Lewiston Journal says that Engineer
Cummings, whose case few days since seemed
a very critical one is now improving. Evans
has so far recovered that he will be able to go
home in few days.
The Odd Fellows Of Mechanic Falls celebrat-
ed the 18th anniversary by concert, addresses
and mock trial. The lodge is but five months
old, yet numbers 60 members.
ARoosTooK COUNTY.
Mr.. Trafton, recently Of Houlton, and whose
sudden death has been recorded, still "carps
the vitaf' and takes three meals day.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
The principal hotel keepers at Mt. Desert are
receiving great many applications, aud seve-
raj of them have already engaged all their
rooms. A crowded season is anticipated.
The temperance reform is gathering in many
of the hard drinkers In Mt. Desert island, Blue
hill etc.
The steamer Ulysses will commence her reg
ular trips from Rockland to Sullivan about the
10th of May.
There is to be a convention of all the reform
clubs in the state, at Bangor, on "Wednesday,
NAV 10Th. Arrangements are to be made with
the railroads for half fare.
The Wing says that Professor" Haynes, the
three-card monte sharper, is said to be plying his
trade now on the European & North American
railway trains between Vanceboro' and st.
.Tohn. and has Of late victimized several green
horns.
Little Seboris lake, in Rowland, has been
drained by S. & j. Adams of Bangor, and 600
acres sown to herds grass 1t is mud bottom.
THE seed was recently sown on the snow.
PIscATAQUIs COUNTY.
At tbe Brownvie slate quarry last Saturday
IT e. Williams was thrown among the ROCKS
Inv a loose car and had his leg badly fractured.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
The selectmen of Arson give notice that the
LIQUOR agency has been closed by vote OF the
town. and that they will indct all violaters OF
the law as directed by the voters in town meet
| ing This looks like water cure.
| Mr.. W. Hesselton OF Skowhegan, is laying
| the foundation for large hotel at The FORKS,
| on the site of the Forks Hotel burned last sum-
mer. The front is to be 70x32 feet, three stories
high, with J. same size and height.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29

BIDDEFoRD LIGHT INFANTRY RECEPTION
The reception of the Biddeford Light Infantry
on the occasion of their anniversary to-day and
this evening promises to be one of the most
brilliant affairs of the kind that ever took place
in the state. Gov. Dingley and staff, Gen.
Chamberlain and staff, Col. Mattocks and the
officers of the First Regiment will be present
in uniform. At Biddeford the Blues will join
the Biddeford Company in escort and other
duties. Gov. Dingley is expected to arrive
here on the morning train from Lewiston, and
will remain in the city until three o'clock,
when he will go to Bddeford on the Eastern
train. The Blues will leave their armory with
Chambers Band in time to take the Eastern
train which leaves at 9.15 a. m. Extensive
preparations have been made for the reception,
ball and other features of the entertainment
Visiting parties can return to this city by a
special train at 1.15 a. m. Friday, or after the
ball. Tickets for the round trip 55 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29

WE were much pleased in looking over the
fifteenth annual report of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society OF the United States, to SEE
that over and above the legal reserve they have
an individual surplus of 49, 662, 5S7, 2S-100.
We notice also that the business of the So
ciety. although widely extended, is confined to
the most healthy localities. The losses by death
fall considerably below the amount predicted
by the mortuary table, upon which the calcu-
lations of the society are based.
Their business is conducted on the all cash
and purely mutual basis. All payments to the
society are required to be in cash, and all losses
are paid by the Society in cash. All profits are
divided among the assured, Larger accumula-
lions of profits have been made on the Tontine
Savings Fund Policies of the Society, than
have been heretofore paid on policies of equal
age, by any company. (The attention of the
public is specially called to this method of as
surance, introduced by the Equitable, and con-
terning which full informationsmay be obtained
from the Society's publications)
The confidence of the public is exhibited by
the growth of the SocIety's business. After
steadily increasing, the amount of actual new
business transacted i'll the ninth year after the
organization of theSociety exceeded that of any
other life company in the world; and during
the subsequent years the Equitable has con-
tinued to hold the prominent position then
attained. The popularity is due in great
measure, to the iudicious management OF the
society, combining sound principles and ex-
IRENE care, with a thoroughly energetic policy.
This management has already secured the most
substantial results and an impregnable position.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Melbourne Feb "a, barques Penang, Patten' anu
Patmos, Nichols unc. r..o,, FIN
Ar at Leghorn - inst. barque MONITOR Eatoh' ILL
Ar at Liverpool 26th ship Oakland, Reed. from san
Francisco dec 17) Lucille. Waite I'm New orleans
baraue c W Cocbrane Given, San francisco. SEQ, Can
Ar at do 26th inst. ships Richardson. from San
Francisco; 27th FL Dorado, English, 90; ohce o0'
Ar at Hui! 26th inst, ship Ellen Goodspeed, OTIS
Sid FIN Montevideo Mich 10th, barque Nonpareli,
Finn, Crom Portland) Paysandu.
Sid FIN Manzanilla 21st inst, sch Abby Pltman'
Ar at Cenfuegos 10Th inst sch Olive Crosby, Hutch
nson, Demarara. =,
Sid I'm Trinidad 10th inst, barque Ada Could
Merritt, Boston.
Ar at Sagua 14th inst, barques John Rothman,
Ray, Bordeaux; 10th, Adolph Enger Strout, Naples
via st Thomas -.
Ar at Matanzas oath, barque Palestine, Ford iroii
Portland; brig Josefa, True. New York. -,
Sid FIN Matanzas oath inst brig ID Il Stockwetdi'
Harding, North of Hatteras sch j Willard, WOOD
bury, do. ,,.
fort, for North OF Hatteras sch Hattie Riley, HI
ley and David Ames, Ames, for do. ...
AT st George, Bermuda, 21st inst barques Harvest
Moon, Riley, FIN Messna for New York, wig orders,
La Ciguena, Riley from do for do, repg to be reay
oath; Josephine, Mcfarland. from Cienfuegos ior
Boston, ready.
Ar at Halifax 28th inst, sch Grace Davis DAVIS,
Ar at Windsor, Ms, Goth inst, schs Laura Messer,
Gregory, Rockland 27th Quoddy, Tanning, ana
Ella Frances, Lubee; Viola May, do; CT Gerrisn'
Cid at Yarmouth, Ms, 10Th inst, sch Rutland, Her
sey, Portland.
Ar at St John, NIB, goth inst sch Nellie Cushing
Simpson, Portland
SPOKEN.
April "a, of Chincoteague 20 miles, sch M W Will
lard, of Portland, cruising.
April 26 lat 80 90 Ion " 49, brig Proteus, from Gar
denaS Portland Neakjnp hadlv.)
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29

There will be spelling match at the Metho-
dist church in Gorham Friday evening, to in
clude old and young. Prof Wilson of Gorham
Seminary will give out the words and Rev. Mr.
Hutchinson, pastor of the Methodist church,
will be the umpire. A fine timeis anticipated.
The present term of the Gorham Seminary
is highly prosperous, with 14O pupils in atten-
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29

BALLs.-The Resolutes gave their first an
nual ball at Lancaster Hall last evening. A
very pleasant company was present and the
ball was perfect success. Chandler gave ex-
cellent music, and the order of dances was
very judiciously arranged 1t is to be regretted
that the receipts were not larger, as the none y
is to 90 for the benefit of the club.
The Mountaineer Base Ball Club gave a
dance at Reception Hall last evening. The
music was excellent and pleasant time was
had.
The Wolfe Tone Association advertise the
ball of the season at City Hall, Monday even.
ing. Chandler furnishes the music and good
time may be expected
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29

THE GARY CoNcERT.-At the Saturday af-
ternoon concert Miss Cary will sing "The Day
is Done," by BALI, and "Auld Robin Gray"
She will also sing in two duets with Barnabee,
''The Master and Scholar and Mozart's "Nay,
bid me not resign love-" Yesterday more tick
cts were sold than during any day since the
opening of the sale, and the prospect is the
sale to-day will be very large, SO that those
who intend to avail themselves of this rare en-
tertainment should not fail to 60 to Stock
BRIDGES early. Tickets with reserved seats only
fifty cents; children under fifteen years of age
twenty-five cents.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29

WE would call attention to the advertisement
of G. HI. Farley, who is turning out some of
the best specimens of ornamented door lights
that are produced in the country. He has just
finished several pairs for up town residences
that are beautiful specimens of workmanship.
He wisely employs in this branch of industry
only abe most skilful workmen, and he receives
orders from New York, Boston, Providence and
other cities in the middle and eastern states.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29
Municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE KNIGHT.
WEDNEsDAY.-Ebridge G. Merrill. Forgery.
Probable cause Ordered to recognize to state with
sureties in sum of $500. Committed.
j. A. Callahan of Gorham, N. H., appeared and
claimed the lot of liquors seized from the Eastern
depot The evidence very conflicting and the
Judge reserved his decision.
The riot case was continued and will not probably
come up as the grand Jury set next week.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-29
CITY AND VICINITY.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
The Ladies of St. Paul's Church Guild,
Opera niyersalist Church.
SPECIAL NOTICES
State of Maine-Alden jackson.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dauchy's Announcements-5.
For % cents, A Yard-Horatio Staples.
An Elegant Suburban Residence for Sale.
Fred. ter Linden-Soloist
Elm House Naples, Maine. for Sale.
Have those Soiied-Foster's Dye House.
Cut Glass-C. FL. Farley,
New Goods-H. g. A. P. Darling.
Nurse Girl Wanted.
Made Daily at-Geo. HI. Raymond.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Herring at Auction-F. o. Bailey 81 Co.