davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
: firm. Tho following we're

trbruay.i3I5s. 49, july..........i45ss iisi:
B"GlGs AN0 SH2MicAfh e. lam selling at 80 s., m
rno Morphine " $, 70 nui1i.y - 20 CampAoi - se
500 om store o.n ns, u 5qsl - seneca Root $500
al IlGso II 10, -oa, tr Gaaielaia s5a5 e. "a,
o ,;~Gr,' g o5e Il s"ii 'Gt s1y' tid 60. ,, gee
2.,.. eot, cram lartar a 80 81 IT,, tod Qr.eS-yrr
81 l5aS 30 Tor ,alsc s2es5 - iot ASH, and g s7Es
p. 50 fo Blcaro sda. an gt Essential Obs - sd,
r sa.>ir', - % - 20 9r @mtergrscl, aHd 50 % r
~ N9p mrei Esai.s aTa gnsg' ,sn, up
Ple9 ii5 O'7ae, however ias ',,n iiher sna- Ms 4e
ci.ca,y a@,5. f-'oa.a. 90 i. : 80 Iiaatar.. {,
al; ,.ar4,aoo, jas O. sshio pcma,o 50 al ~
,,, si r, na Ne e s'' ~ INV sis "'''
IGAfii.i:s Is tar G,o''na - st', pi's me
~. - to@G5. Live ,ie,t, 'f,,,I 'Vc-t.r. 800
c.s ,ar , al ~ To- g. s Si 10. 80 "a ss
tor Ne miner Nnt, uomA,l Cvliu "A i,,n4ud aa "Nnl
a & 10, s , 81 - i@l'' ~ - Iaf .rin 1913
,are ,. 'ot I'd -, ~ to 40 md & ,cr Cali q lore.
and 30 1ni' s6a ~ % ,3e>' iFnr DO, - tsi'1 -
tLuUn AID MEAL Fiour sas only N'Iy mod'ri,g
.oHsnt a'er 20 asy,s.1 DE aract - ri a.yr. t'',
~" auloi 'lplt "l y e ID l'"n e''ihH a ID % ,
Lie qnly T., o" sr.e" o. EAtsi ior % srny ,H '',t
w'u. thr o.a tgAic Ntro dis - Ia hold o. Icy
.- W ~ f ''l'. ~ .''.' '..is = ID
bbi., msh,ms $500 u'ls shpnas E2us, a. - $3.50 }j
g,o 0hs ln-"nld fNts at 60g5 -, ala L,UD ntl- ~
~ tN , q, sSSS - By ga@'ss y; , = Ss
- p 'oDunu ~ Nho.ge Huperaao aIite apa cN ~
- tJn A. fl Inferior 40 common itirl hlltui - ~
- os common 20 tair do - 20 t6 ior cav 60 ',ls
ami ~ 6tdrS cor h0p O. thoic 3D. - tN ul lh'
T. tniunJu EAIt " si"rIi - ass 10 Common lo"s
DO. a. 10 a. 20 ur uao4 10 lAu,c DO, ald ~ -fs' ~
Clpr, O. Fancy 49,, buuSl ion tiN Mills fNIai a x
IS or INF - 10 tiooi ENra opud Hoop uh am " ~
ssl 90 or GOOD B. ciovo io s. ~ as - Tor ,oai ga =
Tar Patent Mit-na Extra ~ 80 % Fair 100 N's
do ana 80 90 tlo t0I choice to tanry the aisr az ~
ir4, ilct onr or Two iaNlriup brands btaTo - ~
Interior ~ ono fNtn ~ ionsi ~ Oas0ior No1i 't ~
do ard 500 70 Tor Choiee 70 Fancy d tne 'a,ter AZ
u'mt, tho msrArt closing duh, Ga hlitrs dsls'n "A
s1se prices ~ or.er 10 reAiLe hs ossmest Ia -stsI
flour IA ronanva chiefly 10 tho Jsai abe ana the mA'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
POSE ANn ROOETPTE.

POTWs ~ GEOhCE PAEsJNs LATHR0P.
with Frouti-a cr, 10y John Ia Fargo. vol l6no Rev
Clta Boards. - %. . a, ITO. o.. ~. en-.
,e.s tD smell &C to"t rtaidth ana OF a pc
f,r.f-. sl4. stys Igr Nh LttruPe volume Las E""i
ia .r. .f- maiecd poetic qHaliy as
i---.-.- N NOM L-a-L WINNIE u I-o-.Il NtI.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

Toledo and Wabash stockholders viii 40 well 10
take note Of she fct that ter meeting ia to be- held
tomorrow "wednesday in the new building 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
sECnND ROARD-l O'CLOCK 2. 81.
AWNI fNIaffNA - ~
iatfO

safes Of state B3afs- Rtlr1ti B3risBu.t AMI rail-
rGdd &tuss -Hr,ress S0c..i g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
Ncw Publications.

UCUSTA EVANS NEW NOVEL,
~ INFELICE.
By the authOr Oi .lsu7 " St Elmo ' az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
~ gqEArSIiP LINE HE WEN NETWORK,
SOUTH ANTON, And bEEAt+.
COHPAtSY5 PIER i0ot ~ $500. DrI. IipBOhi-N.
.I......... Nov. - Iii y Dee. =
NI.CfthB IT.. Hoy. y 81 thlC Dec ~
RATES on pass, 40 = frfn Nt.W-EOhk b. SOUIHA Nip
TOY, IIANF Ot BEEMENt 49,. .
FIRST CsUtN. = gold b Si5. OND O.. BIN, $50 gold.
STEEEAGl, 500 currency.
Return Ttke.s At lsiu.ul .. Prepaid Storage CortiG
c.t,-, $50
For freight or passage apply 10 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

old DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
" sailing Iier 81, North diver
f.orfJ N, BCImIli. TUESDAYS,
THURSDAYS, and SATt AVS, at T.. m, connecting
w Virginia and Tennessee All inc, ~ IN odst Line,
Piedmont Az line ard ONO Railroad, aud Nith
lie COMPANY uics H. iDt,UOs points North Carolina
and N.rlinla. ..
N-wbcn Washington, y. G. via Norfolk, every TUES
DAY. THURSDAY, and SATURDAY.
Iewcs Del. lptving New YORK MONDAYS amt THURS
DAYS AZ p. n connecting with Delaware and Maryland
TailrOad0.
PASSENGER accommodations unsurpassed.
Ylfnts bills Ealing t. ~. points ~
r,c.i, r,i d4il, q Pier 81 Ncr.h RIVER.
General Offices 1871 greenwich ~ New fo-k .
y. J.. i:CCRfADG, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
NATIONAL LINE.

IiOm Piers 81 dCd ~ North RIVER.
FOt. LOsDyN DiEECE
FRANCE fhur.tiay, nov 10, 2 a. IN.
IOjs a. FI.N- TOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
EGNP Nug. 80. II 90. 10. ~F- $780,! j' - - ~
HELVlTFA Now ~ p. m. tkl No. Dee l. o. VI.
Cabin Passage, $50 nd o. currency; Htr.Ieet az Es'-
reduced pfios Return Te+tucsi rairs rrild
~eeI.ge fces 4yrr" "a the lowtst rates. Appy ~
~ o-"IL-I9 -N' M WI HTR,r Manae.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

Fom frcec0fs Of CoiIccO and IamoCinO q plates, ls
h ts if,lo.rlc irot, s. lrum rs Cray COLLECTION
ii In. a,iae." Harvard UMyC,sity. toduu4u Noube'
SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
New Editions:
RAPHAEL ENGlsAViNGi5.


Twenty for !atts Reproduced by hc hc0Upe process h
,lgd u. ihe ilap glcuis o. Tic 10Y tsih iy
te lad i,l3 sD Ct uc bealDg VI the N'"ns'
A superb .!.iAC. 4t0. sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

ONLY DIRECT LINE 70 FRANCE.-THE
~ GFEFaA TRANSATLANTIC COMPANIES NAIL
SIEtNI.P- br rs. EN- EI.N,-YOEK AND iiANRi.:
Tho s vcrscls tis iavDete rpgte ~ tue Continent
DC i more s,ificTly any otr,) Vl saii rcr No
", North iiycI, ~ follows: 49,. %
FRANCE, trJocile tlt4lA1 nov ~
IAUIsI.CU ar-!.ar....-.-.. S.ATUiIA AZ, Zee. H.
ANTIICIrF poIznIs. ......... 81 rURDAN, Dec. -.
JltICl, OF i't SIS ts is GOLD Oucudng wine.
FIR Cabin ~ 10 D. $40 ac 0rns alton ;
second cabH 2 hird oibip, S4p return ucE"t 20 reduced
rates
Storage s25 w.t superior accommodation, Including a
neo..sarcs WtlOuJ charge. Steam udrael thus 60
du no., carry arg..l- passcIe.IL
'ft,t. I> ~. ltf,.A '. AGENT. o. - broadway.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-29

delicious dish, especially if roasted and
served with a claret-wlne sauce, made by
basting it the last hour with tumblerful of
the wine, and after pouring off the fat thicken
the gravy. If it is to be kept, let it remain
in the pickle, rubbing it occasionally for
month or so. A pint of molasses can be SUBJ
stituted for the sugar, and pint of beer is
also an improvement TO its flavor.
Bacon is almost the only meat ever tasted
by hundreds of thousands of Frenchmen,
and they have become connoisseurs in the
method Of preparing it. AS soon as the pig
is killed it is always singed, not scalded, the
carcass being placed upon bundle OF straw
and the fire set to it TO windward. AS one
side is slnged the pig is turned over; and if
any brlstles remain they are burnt OIL with
wisps OF blazing straw. Next it is brushed,
and scraped with a knife, and washed clean
with cold water. After cutting 1t open, the
fry is placed into water, to be ceansed
from blood, and afterward it is speedily cooked.
Some persons leave the opened carcass to
cool all night; while others kill by early
dawn, and cut up in the evening by candle
light to save time. The pig is cut up into
convenient pieces of from three to five
pounds each, reserving the hams, feet, heads,
and tails for special treats; also a few roast
ing-pieces and some sausage meat. The feet
are then boiled tender and broiled as It'd bits.
For pig weighing 200 pornds take thirty
pounds of common salt, quarter of pound
OF saltpeter, two ounces Of ground pepper,
and four ounces OF ground allspice and cloves
mixed together Stir these ingredients up
well and rub each piece Of pork, whether it is
TO be sailed or smoked; then sprinkle the
mixture over the bottom of the tub and put
in layer of meat, sprinkling it with the salt
and spices; and do SO until it is packed, cover
ing the upper layer thckly with the salt.
Cover up closely, and it will keep more per-
fectly and be more toothsome than pork
picked in the common way.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-29
Wintering Geraniums.

A lady inquiries how TO winter geraniums
in cellars; she has often heard that by hang
ing them up by the roots they will keep all
winter in good condition, but on trying this
mode she has always failed. In answer to
her inquiry we may state that the practice OF
hanging up the bare plants sometimes sue
ceeds, but there are very few cellars that
have the right degree of dampness. 1t will
usually result in failure. The best way to
keep the roots sound and fresh is the follow
ing: Take up the plants, shake off the earth
from the roots. trim off the longer ones, and
head back the tops freely, and then place as
many of these trimmed pants in box or
small tub as can be crowded in without much
pressure, in the same position as they would
stand planted in pots. Then pour in among
the roots as much dry, clean sand as will
compactly fill all the interstices, occasionally
shaking 10 settle the sand, till the tub is
nearly full. Place them in a cellar where
they can receive as much light as may be,
and keep the sand slightly moist by OCCASION
ally watering. In very damp cellars no
watering will be required. Nail kegs, with a
third of the tops sawed off, make convenient
tubs for this purpose, costing nothing. The
plants will require little occasional atten-
ton during winter, to see if all is right, and
that they are not suffering from any cause.
which a little experience on the part of the
attendant will point ort.-Coontry Gentle
man,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-29

A TENEMENT of six rooms to a small family, in
"A house No. Is Vine st. Inquire at 154 Fore,
corner Market Street. nov17d2w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-29

BRUNSWICK, ME.
p. 81 X. Dining Rooms, w. e. Field,
ProprfetOr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-29
Spring or Fall for Top Dressing.

Fertilizers, like potash, wood ashes, either
dry or leacked, plaster, lime, salt and such
other substance as would not be wasted by
exposure to the atmosphere, may be applied
to grass as a top-dressing at any time of the
year. The sooner they are applied the soon
er the grass will be benefited if benefited at
all, but those substances which waste by ex-
posure to the weather. if spread on the sur
face, should be applied directly previous the
growing season. for if they lie exposed FOR a
long time, while the plants remain dormant,
some loss must result.
The fertilizers referred TO above are both
subject to loss and waste if spread broadcast
on the surface of grass land, and for this rea-
son we do not recommend their use tor top.
dressing grass at any season, unless they are
composted with sufficient quantities of loan
or dried muck to absorb and retain the am
monia, which will be evolved during the pro-
cess of decomposition. Again, in the use of
such fertilizers much depends upon the kind
of weather that follows their application. If
wet weather follows Immediately, and con-
tinues until the salts are dissolved and min
gled with the soil within the reach of the
roots of the grass, applications of any kind
of good fertilizers will give much better re-
suits than if they are spread during long
continued drought. AS general thing,
rules which will apply to the application Of
barn yard manure as a top dressing, will ap-
ply equally well to the use of commercial
fertilizers, provided the fertilizers are what is
claimed for them.
Our experiments in top dressing grass lands,
during the past few years, have not given US
full confidence in the practice, except upon
damp soils and such as are difficult to pillow.
We have always found stable manure benef-
cial wherever it has been spread, but have
not always been satisfied that it has been
used in the most economical manner AS the
season is getting late, if the case were our
own, we should make compost of such ferti-
lizers as we wished TO apply, using several
times the bulk of absorbents to one part of
fertilizer and let it remain in pile till towards
winter, shoveling it over occasionally to as
sist decomposition, and then we should apply
a portion this fall and the remainder next
spring, and note the results. If the fertilizers
should be well decomposted material, we
should expect 10 see but slight difference in
the results, whether applied in late fall Or
early spring.
We have studied this subject with no little
Interest for the past few years, but are yet
somewhat unsettled as to the most practical
course to pursue.-N. E. Farmer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-29
How TO Keep Cider.

The Country Gentleman says:-An excel
lent method of keeping cider at uniform
stage of fermentation for several months is to
le1 it stand in the barrel few days after
making, then draw off, place in large kettle
"a well cleaned boiler will answer-and
bring to the boiling point. During the pro-
cess of heating, remove all scum, pumace or
foreign substances that will be thrown to the
surface; while yet quite warm, place in the
barrel, and as soon as the whole amount is
thus treated, fasten up tightly. If the oper-
alton is thoroughly performed, cider can be
kept in bulk that will be drinkable in June,
and even later, if the temperature of the cell
lar is low.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-29
Portland & Rochester r. r.
Arrangement Of Trains, commencing
Nov. y, 1875.

PASSENGER TRAINS FROM PORTLAND
7.50 A. M. for Rochester, Nashua and
Worcester connects at Rochester with down
trains on Eastern and Boston q Maine Roads
at Nashua with Express Train for Lowell
and Boston, arriving in Boston at 100 p M;
connecting at Aver Junction with Express
Train for Eitchburg and n 0Osac Tuu.
mel Line, and arriving at Worcester at 2.1O p
NJ. connecting with trains South and West.
zoo r. M. Train connects at Rochester
with b. a M. trains for Dover. Boston, &c.
400 II. M. New York Express Drawing
Rroom Car to Worcester and Sleeping car from
Worcester to New York via Springfield all
rail connecting at Grand Trunk Junction
Portlandl with Trains from Montreal and way
stations, Lewiston and Auburn, and at West
brook junction With trains of Maine Cent
raj K. r. from Bangor, Rockand, and all inter-
mediate Stations, at Nashua for Lowell aud
Boston, and at Worcester Union Depot) with
Boston q Albany Railroad for Springfield Albany
Hartford, New Haven and New York arriving at
New York about 500 a. m. sleeping car IL
reserved at Worcester for this train
$50 p. m. train for Gorham.
Tickets sold and baggage checked TO all importan
points.
Express Train leaves Worcester nt4 IS r.
M, connecting with Express trains leaving
Albany at 10 A. NJ. and New York at 1000
A. M. arriving in Portland at Ills p NJ
nB Tickets can be found at BARNES BROS, No.
IS Exchange Street, and at the Depot.
my2 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-29
TO LEFT !

To Let.
GECOND story in Thompson Block, 40 feet wide
- nearly 100 feet in depth, newly fitted up with
counting loom and tables. The best lighted room in
the city. Suitable for jobbing manufacturing, or
over Shepherd & Co.'s Wholesale Fancy Goods Store
Nos. 121-l23 Middle Street, below the Post Office.
For particulars, inquire of H. E. THOMPSON, No.
325 Emery St., on the Spring st. horse car route,
where the keys may be found. ia2Od&wtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-29
Gloucester Jelly.

Boil in two quarts of water an ounce of
each of the following ingredients-barley,
isinglass, hartshorn, shavings, and rice-un-
til the liquid is reduced to almost halt the
quantity. When this is to be taken, dissolve
a few tablespoonful in little new milk,
with a small piece of lem On peel and sugar.
This is very strengthening and agreeable to
take,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-29
Stewed Salt Wafer EeI..

The Germantown Telegraph says that
fresh eels from the salt water are excellent
when stewed properly. There is no secret in
cooking this dish. The fish must be cut into
two-inch pieces, and stewed as one would a
piece of beef or veal, adding, however, some
onion, where it is liked, which adds much to
the flavor. 1t must be cooked thoroughly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-29
Pease Piecrusf.

Stew the split pease as for dinner. Strain
through cOlander or coarse sieve. Then
add equal parts good wheat meal and fine corn
meal sufficient to make a soft dough. Knead
well for fifteen minutes, adding mixed meal
enough to make moderately stiff dough,
then roll out and use as any pie-crust. 1t
cooks very quickly.-Science of Health.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-29

A MODERN story French Root Brick House on
terms reasonable. Inquire of UPHAM & GARDI.
NER, Real Est. Agents, No. Exchange St.
movie dim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-29
POETRY.
At Last.
by r. II. sToDDARD.

When first the bride and bridegroom wed.
They love their single selves the best;
A sword is in the marriage-bed,
Their separate slunbers are not rest;
They quarrel and make up again,
They give and suffer words of pain.
Both right and wrong,
They struggle long,
Till some good day, when they are old,
Some dark day, when the bells are tolled,
Death having taken their best of life,
They lose themselves, and find each other:
They know that they are husband, wife,
For, weeping, they are father. mother!
-Harper's Magazine,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-29
For Sale at a Bargain

A NICE House. centrally located. containing 10
"A well finished rooms, having Sebago and gas
throughout. For further particulars inquire of F.
T. MEAHER, Cor. Preble and Congress Streets.
nOy17 DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-29
MAINE CENTRAL II. r.
Monday, October 25th, 1875.

Trains leave Portland for Bangox, wateryille
Belfast and Dexter at 1925 a. M, sf.4O p. m.
Skowhegan lao p. m.
Augusta, Hallowell, Gardiner, Brunswick tl2.3
100 a. M, *l.40 $40 p. m.
Rockland 100 a. m, +l.40p.m.
Bath t7OO a. M, $40 500 p. IN.
Lewiston 400 a. M, 1.35, SIS p. m.
Pennington *1.40 p. m.
The 1925 a. m. train for Bangor makes close con-
nection with E. & n. A. Railway fol- st. John and
Halifax.
Pullman Sleeping Car attached.
*Parlor Car attached.
linked. PAYSON TUCKER Snn,t
Portland, October 25, 1875. ocoSdts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-29
For Sale.

1000 FEET OF LAND Cor. Canton and Martyr
Streets Good building lots. Will take mortgage
back for full value if built upon.
3 HOUSE LOTS on Eastern Promenade. Will
take mortgage back for full value if built upon
SEVERAL SMALL FARMS in the country, all in
good condition and on easy terms.
$2500 TO LET on mortgage of city real estate.
MATTOCKS q FOX
nov24d3m 1888 Middle St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-29
For Sale or TO E.nt.

OTIS BROWN HOUSE, barn and buildings
~ and 16 acres of land, at Saccarappa.
EDWARD F. FLINT HOUSE and acres of land
in Cape Elizabeth.
site town house
NOONAN HOUSE, so Salem street.
3 HULL HOUSES on Carroll and Pine streets.
Full supply Of water throughout the year guaran-
teed. Large and we'll finished.
STORE AND SMALL TENEMENT, No. 8 Adams
street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-29
House for Sale.

3D. STORY wooden house nearly new, IL finished
y rooms good cellar and drainage, Sebago water
and gas; arranged for two families. For further IN
formation inquire on the premises, No. 1877 New
bury street Portland, Me- oet27dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-29

WILTON.
Wilton House. Nv, N. Green. Proprietor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-29
TRAINS FOR PORTLAND IFAv
EASTERN RAILROAD TRauNs
Grand Trunk Il. II. of Canada.
ALTERATION IN TRAINS.
WINTER ARRAN CEMENT

rs5EiHl On and after Monday Nov 18th 1878
trains will run as follows;
Express train 700 a. IN. for Auburn and Lewiston,
Mail train for Gorham and intermediate stations at
ITO a. m,
Express train at 1,4O p. IN for Auburn and Lew
istOn.
Mail train for Island Pond, (stoppinp at all STA
t1ons to Island Pond,)s connecting with night mail
train for Quebec, Montreal and the West at I5O
p. m.
Express train for Auburn and Lewiston at 81
Pm.
Trains will arrive as follows:
Mail train from Gorham and intermediate stations
$50 a. m.
Express from Lewiston and Auburn at s.45 a. m.
Mail from Quebec, Montreal and the West at 235
p.
Express from Lewiston and Auburn at 2.5O an
5.45 p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-29

SKOWHEGAN.
Turner House, w. G. HeseIton, Propri.
etOr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-29
REAL ESTATE.
f. G., Patters0n's Real Estate
BULLETIN.
ONEX TO LOAN

nN first class Real Estate security, in Portland
" OF vcinity-Rents collected, taxes paid, etc. on
Commission. Houses bought and sold. Apply to F.
G. PATTERSON, dealer in Real Estate. Office 379f
Congress street, Williams Block, between Myrtle
and Pearl streets. au2St
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-29

HURRICANE ISLAND.
CalderwOOd House, Il. A. Calderwood,
Proprietor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-29
Business for Sale.

Business for Sale.
EVOSIERY, Glove and Fancy Goods Store for sale
Ill Fine chance for business. Good location and
nicely fitted store. Small stock of seasonabe goods
Splendid chance for small capital Could be man
aged by two ladies. Apply to
noy25dtf F. G. PATTERSON
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-29

Parker House. School 80. n. ID. Parker &
Co., PrOprieaors
81. James Hotel-J. IL. Crocker, Proprs.
etOr.
fremont House, fremont 81. -Chapip,
Quincy 4 Co. Proprietors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-11-04
of the Yorkville Enquirer
LETTER FROM CHESTER.
CHESTER, November !, 1877

CHESTER, november l, 1910.
Tuesday of last week was disagreeable
day. The wind blew violently, scattering the
dust in every direction, especially into peo-
ple's eyes. The day was mild, and fires were
with. The amount of cotton in
town was not large. Farmers are disposed to
hold for higher prices. They are impressed
with the idea that there will be an improve
ment in the price of cotton before great
while. Buyers do not give them many words
of comfort, respecting rise; still they be-
lieve it, and, furthermore, are guiding their
conduct in accordance with this belief
Judge T. J. Mackey returned last week
from Lancaster, where he had been engaged
several days in holding court He reports
complete Illustration by him of the plans of
operators of that county in stolen cotton. Or
ders were issued by him directing the proprie-
tors of several suspected stores to purchase no
farm produce at night. The consequence, &C.
cording to the Judges report, was the closing
of the doors of these establishments. The
same order was served upon man in this
county. His answer was that he had made no
purchases at night since the recent sitting OF
our Court. The Judges charge and the report
of the grand jury, in reference to the practice
of buying cotton at night, had impressed him
with sense of the proprety of abandoning
that practice. A Lancaster operator in stolen
cotton, after Judge Mackey's prohibiting or
der, moved his establishment across the line
into Kershaw county, and began vigorously