davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-12
TEaE PUIs EE4SGSG PO"s3tS OF
WAGES 1850 AND IS5l-75.

rKlE PUSs ID 4Sa$G Pc" sft< OF
WAGES IN 1850 AND Is5a-7o.
"Adersey Curiosibboy. Par~ee MeI-
chant of Bombay" has letter in tie
new York World of Saturday, making
some interesting comparisons OF the
purchasing power of wages OF work
ingmrn in 1890 and 1874-75, showing
that woIkipgmen are worse of now
with high greenback wages than fifteen
ears ago with low gold wages.
In 1860 the average weekly wages OF
coopers in New York were So 81 in
gold; in 1915, $13 IA in greenback9.
With a weeks wages a cooper could 10
1860 purchase Il 1-2 pounds OF blan-
kets. 80 1-2 yards of alpaca, 96 yards
of brown sheetlng. 81 yards of bleach
ed sheeting. 3 pains Of mems heavy
boots, or 81 pairs of women's boots.
In 1874 5 a weeks wages would buy
either IL pounds of blankets, 80 IT
yards Of alpaca, S078 yards of browE
sheeting, 70 yards of bleached sheet
ing, 2 So pairs of mems heavy boots,
or 4. Oh pairs of women's boots.
A tailor received an average of so
in gold weekly in 1860, and of $13 50
in greenbacks in 1915. His week S
wages in 1860 would purchase either
Il .O3 pounds of blankets, 40 yards of
alpaca, 67.5O yards of brown sheetipg,
SO. 33 yards of bleached sheeting, 3.O7
pairs of mems heavy boots, or i. A
| pairs Of woman's boots. In 1871
| his wages would purchase either 1927
pounds of blankets, 1915 yards Of al
| paca, $3.50 yards of brown sheetlpg,
| 2:7O pair Of woman's boots.
In 1860 q blacksmith received 81
per week in gold, in 1S74-5 $15 rs i'll
Rreenbacks. His weeks wages in 1861
would purchase either Is. 70 pounds OF
blankets, A yards of alpaca, 1913
yards Of brown she citing, 81. 66 yard:
of bleeched sheeting, 3.38 pairs O
mems heavy boots. or 4.SS pairs Q.
woman's boots. In 1915 his wages
would buy either 14.34 pounds o
blankets, 80. As yards of alpaca, GIL
yards of brown sheeting, 81 66 yards
of bleached sheeting, 315 pains o
mems heavy boots, or 4 SS Iairs O
woman's boots.
A brass founder, in 1860. received
All average Of S1l per week in gold
With this sum he could purchas,
either 1910 pounds of blankets. 4
yards Of alpaca. 107 8 yards of brown
sheeting, 9l.66 yards of beache,
sheetIng 3.38 pairs of mems heav.
boots, Oh 4 SO pairs of womer's boots
In 1874 Is his average we, ky wage
were SlJ % in greenbacks. With thi
sum he could purchase II o. pound
of blankets, 80 20 yards of brow
sheoting, IA. o6 yards OF bleacle'
sheeting. 2.65 pairs Of mems heav.
boots, or 4 O9 pairs Of women's boots
Milwrights, III 1860, received an az
ersge of $40 "a in gold per week; il
1874 5, Of SIT III greenbacks. Cabine
makers received in the respective year
$40 81 in gold and S15 i'll greenbacks
timers, $40 % and Sl3 80; stone cut
tiers, 1913 and S1S, and plasterers Si2 g.
and S18 a. In the case of each elias
of workmen named larger quantitie
of blankets. a!pacas, brown shectings
bleached sheetings, and mems heav,
boots could be purchased in 1860 witt
weeks wages than could be done il
1915 with the earnings of q week.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-12
A sICkfIi3 ACCsstcnt.
DFA1H CT MIR CHARLEY NELSON JR OF
GOLD. BORO.

DFA1H CT MIR CHARLEY NELSON JR OF
GOLD. BORO.
We were shocked Yesterday to hear
of the accident by which Mr.. Nelson
lost his life. NJ. n WIS staD,ilDg be-
tween tie trucks st the passenger sfa-
zion i'll GrIdSbOro ia king Nth t''t eh-
eiurer Of tie Wr'lninpto'- Aeiaoh
train. Which Id just arrived. whfn 10
was strrck by Il cs- oi the \. [. H. H.
trai which WAS backing down, lie Was
Knocked down, rolled rr3:r Tie cars
and it, ATTY Ii; ed. bis body WIS
horribly 1nutilated
Mr. Nelson ha~ been the "-lii'o
Ell -i.ieer" ut Gold boro for d 'aiu''f
o: years was quiet steady r'"n ~"
much respe ctod by eve's 'r'.
Our sympathies are EMIT. Tor -
family, al d particularly to his vehe'",
bic father az d mother who are c3l''
again to follow beloved son to We
tomb. They buriad one last year ai'
now another is gone i'll the prime q
life,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-12
THE ERA OF GOOD FEELING
A Northern Tribute to StoneVvA !
Jackson.

FF the New sQrk Evening OSI
The unwilling of Foley's statne Of
brought together larger and more
truly representative body OF the
Southern people than has gathered at
any time since tho Confederate ar
mics laid down their arms ten years
ago; and the fact tn at such gather
ing in honor of great Confede rat
prejudice, and provCkes no unklnd
omment in the Northern States, while
the ceremonies of the occasion embfa-
cling as they did good deal of speech
making, were throughout unmarried by
i'll feeling or hostile words. proves be-
yond doubt that the wounds of war
the late line of division peace in its
tored. That Southern people. and
more especially the Virginians, should
rejoice in the tribute paid his memory
by the men of another land whose gift
the statue was, is altogether natural
and proper; that neither they nor the
Northern people have made the celebra
ton in Richmond all location for the
indulgence OF uDkind feeling is greatly
to the credit of the common sense Of
both. We have got SO far away from
the war now that the men who fought
it II either side understand aud recOg-
rize the sincerity with which each COZ
tended for what each believed to be the
right. and 30 the time has come when in
commemoratipgt the courage, the devO-
ton the virtnee of great leader of
one army or the Other we honor a name
which Is in common heritage of all
Americans. The cause in which Stone
wall jackson fought aud fell died long
ago, but his fum lives without refer
ence to it His courage, his devotion
to what be believed wa his dnty, his
skill as "A soldier and his virture AZ
man existed before succession was con-
ceived, aud those are what the Virgin
lans com nemoratei Y sterday. The
qualities when made J ,ckaou great
belonged tc him as q man and were
wholly independent OF til" Cause, to
whose serNIce, from n sense of duiy, he
devoted them. jackson was az Amer
lean before b. hecane a Conftd"srat6,
and we may rightly regard him be-
longing to hi untry rather thau to
his State.
These are Centennial years. and their
suggestions all point toward nttlona:
feeling and brotherly regard among she
States The ctiz-ns of Bosotn cannot
walk upon Dorchester Nights without
remembeIiIg that it WAS a Virginian
planter who. placing his bat cries there,
drove the British out of New E glands
chief city. Tie n"mes of Eutaw,
Camden, Charleston n nety-six, and
score of others towns remind the Car
olinien of gallant Benjamin. Lincoln,
whom Massachusetts sent to the Soutb's
assistance. and patient. tireless. heroc
Nathaniel Greene, Rhode Islands gift
to Caroline in the days Of her sorest
nee d. May We not, IN like mauuer, for
getting ou- family quarrel, cherish for
the whole country the fam of its great
lead re- on both sides? Jackson and Lee.
as well as Thomas aud Farragut, were
Americans. and whatever measure of
fame history ehall accord to either,
will be and should be the cherished
possession not of q part but all Of the
nation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-12

SINCE he decision of the courts ii'a'
the :. col DIS of dieti!Iers shall be Plo-
Guced IN court On official aei s'.o'
those who are tus aged IN Hiici' "'@
tilations viii lave TO resort 10
California plan of bu nlrg 'h''
books.
4 COUPLE Ct St Louis lawyers are
in iail because they made c"mo'' Z"
assault upon a reporter. The is" Az
pub opinion Ill tie future sfea'
can always be relied upon to guarantee
fair play. even in deg fight.
IHE political paraglar hist OF 'n'
Chicago Times lacks info m"'i'''-
Senator Baya,d is f;on D'i vale !
s,aad If New JersGy. Eolwltfstri on
the fact that the Times asst re 10 -
.o,t,arv in two separate pars2 9 49,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-12

from Norfolk to Wilmington. be no
detained a day AID =, Il i IN -, Nss
river, the steamer having run on ~
stump. VI
Clinton, ~ c.,
Nov 9th, 1875.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-12
Sudds n G)ea th.

Mr.. Lau:s Fl. DeRossct, thlId SCH -
DIR A J DeROsset, dn d in this cry
snd lpn!y Mt 6 O'Clock yesterday 'ao =
ripg. at the age Of &c years. NJ w.
Ross: n vas web known ald & II IL =
in this, his native Place, and leaves d
large cir Gle Of relatives ard frie-os -
mourn his untimelv Geath J
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-12
p q ESsrENTsAI. CALCULATIONS
-EEEE VSsE ssH STATES

NV that every important election
pending the vote TOR President has
been held we have accurate data upon
which to base calculations as TO the
true result of that contest. Let us
look into the matter dispassionately
and try and see accurately and truth
fully which party will elect it's caudi>
date Iext year The De mocratic States,
with ti:eir respective electoral votes.
are "a follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-12
THE LATE ELECTIONS.

The following article from the Wash
ington Capitol, which we transfer to
our columns, will show our readers
what thoughtful hard money paper
has to say about the late elections, and
the checking of the 'tidal wave" We
are satisfied that a canvass against the
extravagances and corruptions of the
Radical party wi be more productive
of good results, than fighting the mon
ey power, however Cypress .g it may
be and against certain sections and
classes. We expect Congress to rectify
mistakes, and we look with the most
cheerful anticipations CT success in
1876.
The tidal wave that set in SO fierce
~ against the present corrupt admir-
lstratOn seems to have subsidized as
suddenly as it gathered. That it
should have done SO at this time, and
not wbeu the presidential contest was
pendin.s, moves us to such joy of re-
joicing that we could almost Join
Brother Newman in his cry Of prayer
full thankfulness to Divine Providence,
who is supposed by the Newmans to
be busily engaged at the present wri-
ting III guarding the polls for the ben
eft OF Grant, Delano, Dawes, Chan
dler and others.
It was foretold of the Democracy,
when the Republican organization be-
gan to disintegrate and gather about
the standard of its ancient foe, that
the Democratic leaders would commit
some great folly that might sicken
the people and drive the moro thoush t-
full from its support.
The leaders fastened with all speed
to make that prophecy historic.
For nearly fourteen years the money
prwer-by which we mean accumula-
ted capital in the hands of traders and
coiporations-has had entire control
of our Government and shaped legis-
lation to suit its selfish interests. This
power took stock in Grant to such n
extent that when the crash came aud
it succnmbed to the fnanc al storm it
carried with it the Administ ration,
1t was not dead, however, and the last
thought of the Democracy should have
been to arouse that power to final
but desperate struggle. This is pre-
cisely what the sagacious leaders
didi
Ohio led off. In that great State
the agricultural interest, the control
ing interest, was utterly PROSTATE.
Trade was pa -alyzed and labor out of
employ. All honest men, sick of Re-
publican corruption, looked about
them eagerly for some other organjza-
ton with which to cooperate. The
Democracy had only to asse mble. de-
nounce corruption, promise reform and
nominate their best men to insure an
easy triumph. Drunk, however, with
the first sweet draughts of power.
they began -quarreIing among them
selves over an abstract financial
problem which neither understood,
and ended with proposition in the
way of platform that not only vio-
lated all the principles. practices,
preiudices -c-- traditions of the party.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-12
Cole mel Lamb.

We are glad to meet Colonel Lamb in
our city. Wilmington feels a Just
pride in welcoming him. as it's honored
guest. He is residing during his stay
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-12
SHRoUDRD IN MYSTERY.

As it was not possible to 6ud cut on
what terms with each other tie men
had been living, nor could it be as Ger
tanned positively how Piskicl happened
to be at No. 100 DelaLcey strt It.
From the surrounding circumstances,
howe yer, 1t seems safe to assume that
the two meu met by afral <, ment to
fight a duel. with the douhiy fatal
vent uht.v4 datuIitd
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-12

Two hundred and thirteen cats
bowed their backa at the recent Eng
lish cat-show. Tommy Dodd," aged
nine years, and valued at 800, took
the first prize, much to the chagrin of
Miss Shorthouse, whose cat ''pos-
sesses tabular pedigree for six gen.
erations," and is valued by its mis-
tress at $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12
THE PRESS.
from the Detroit Free Press.
nst


She had her mind made up for two or three
DAYS that the boy needed some castor-oil, but
she knew that she must approach him gently.
She placed the bottle where he could see it,
and when he turned-up his uose she said:
ssIt's Just ike honey, my darling
He seemed to doubt Der word, and she con-
tinued:
'If you'll take some I'll let you go to the cir.
GUS.
Elbow much?" he cautiously inquired.
"Oh, only spoonful, just one spoonful" she
replied as she uncorked the bottle.
"And you'll give me some sugnr, besides?'
he asked.
''Of course / villa big lump"
He waited until she began pouring from the
bottle, and then asked:
And you'll give me 10 cents, too?'
"Yes, of course"
"And you'll buy me shoo.Hy kite?" he
went on. seeing his advantage.
II guess So"
mo kite-no ile," he said. as be drew back
well, I'll buy you the kite" she replied,
filling the spoon clear up.
"And veloeipede?'
"I'll think of it,"
You can't think no CASTOR oil down me!' he
exclaimed, looking around for his hat
"Here-I will, or I'll tease father to. and
know he will. Come, now, swallow it down."
And you'll buy me goat?"
"And two hundred marbles"
''Yes Now take it right down"
Sand coach dog?"
81 can't promise that
SAIL right-no dog, no ile!'
swell, I'll ask our father"
sand you'll buy me pony?'
"Oh. l couldn't do that. Now be good boy
and swallow it down."
s.Oh, Yes, I'll swallow that stuff, L willp' he
he said, as he clapped on his hat "You may
fool some other boy with circus ticket and a
1np,r hroy hundred.
dollar pony to trot that castor lie down my
throatP'
And he went out to see if the neighbours cat
had been caught in he dead-fall he set for her
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12
A ssuGNEE,s SALE INHANMRUpy


"A CIV of the real and personal propert, of the
PENSACOLA LUMEER COMPANY, Bankrupt.
70 be sold as an entirety By order of the U. S
District Court, the undersigned will sell at public
auction, by Adrian III. Muller 4 Son, Auctoneers,
on Friday, the 9th day of November next, at II
way in the city of New York, all the real and per-
sonal property of the above named bankrupt, con-
Slsting OF new steam saw mill, stores blacksmith
and carpenter shop and tools % dwelling houses
wharf and landing; 1 large stern wheel steamer !;
9ighters; platform scales; office and house furni-
6 open sockets; frogs; large safe watchmans
clock; IA jack screws; slab cars; wagon; mule
carts; double and l single harness; mud drum :
pairs iron car wheels; pile driver; skifs; yaw1
boat; lumber trucks; grist mill; old iron boil
ers; old engines; cetween 10000 and 40, 900 pine
logs in the booms and stream; about 10000 acres of
pine land in the counties of Escambia and Santa
Rosa, Florida; an undivided half interest in
all timber on $500 acres in the county of Escam-
bia, Florida; 40 i66 57100 of pine land in the
county OF Escambia, Alabama; an undivided half
interest in Z 6sS acres pine land in said county of
Escambia, Alabama store at Whiting, Alabama,
MILL houses, etc., situated at Moline, % miles north
of Pensacola en- Pensacola and Louisville Railroad
whose tracks run into the mill yard. The attention
OF capitalists ana umbeTmen is invited this sale,
which is peremptory, and embraces AL the property
real and personal, of the Pensacola Lumber Com
pany 1erms-ten per cent. cash on day oil sale /;
40 per cent within 80 days. so per cent TN six equal
per cent. and payable in 3, 6, 9, II, 10, and IS
months from the day of sale, secured by mortgage.
For full inventory, description and particulars apply
to the undersigned, at his Office No. 56 Wall street.
New York or to Adna G. Cam, Esq, Moline, Flor
ida. G. EDGAR SMITH, Assignee,
WILLIAM R. DARLING IS Wall Street. New York.
Solicitor for assignee,
se25dtnov5 81 Pine Street. New York
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12
TO Let.

A BOUT February first the Stores and Chambers
"A on Union St., now occupied by Caldwell q
Hodsdon, and Whitney & Thomas. Apply to
1a11df ST. JOHN SMITH.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12

n GOOD rents at Woodford's Corner Possession
Il given Immediately. Inquire of
j. H. REED,
au6d2w*tf Woodford's Corner.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12
Brick House for sale

MY residence, Is Winter street. House of brick,
WI q stories contains 70 finished rooms with open
summer kitchen, woodhouse, etc., attached, good
throughout. healthy location, good sewerage, wide
lot and pleasantly situated with plenty OF sunshine.
Will be sold at bargain as am about to remove to
another city, CHARLES M..HAWKES
Enquire of JOHN c. PROCTOR.
August 18th, 1875 diff
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12
Boston & Maine
RAILROAD.
FALL ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing October III, 1875.

Passenger Trains will leave Portland for
Boston at els, 900 a. M, $40 p. M, arriv i'm &
at Boston at 1880 a. M, Las 7.55 D. m.
Returning, leave Boston at $50 a. m, II, 80
$50 D. m arriving at Portland at LIS, 500,
S.15 p. m.
For Lowell at els. 900 a. H., $40, pm.
For Manchester and Concord and Upper
Railroad (via New Market Juncton) at 6l5 a.
m, and $40 p M; (via Lawrence) at 900 a. m.
For Great Falls at Sis, 900 a. M, $40. p.m.
For Rochester, Pennington and Alton
Bay at 6.15, 900 a. M, $40 p. m.
For Scarborough Beach, Blue Point, Old
Orchard Reach. SacO, Biddeford and
Kennebuuk at 6.15, 900, a. m, $40, 500 p. m.
Morning Trains will leave Kenuebunlx
for Portland at 7.20 a. m.
Trains on Boston & Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor,
Rockland, Mt Desert, Machias, Eastport, CALAIS, ST.
John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand Trunk
trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine Central
trains at Transfer Station.
All trains stop at Exeter 10 minutes for refresh
ments at trsu-cass dining rooms.
Parlor Cars on all through trains between
Portland aud Boston.
j. L. FURBER, Gen'l SUIT.
S. II. STEVENS, Gent Ag't, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12
$500 Reward $500

offered Tor the arrest Of
Jonathan watson, q. w. Plum.
Hmer and Thomas Mccarthy,
who escaped from the Jail in Portland, on the night
OF September 18th.
DESCRIPTION. &c.
Watson's age "a. feet 10 inches high, blue eyes,
dark hair turning grey full grey beard mustache
light complexion, and corpulent. Had on grey
pants, dark coat checked vest, light checkered low
bat, at time of escape.
d:restes VI. E'lummer age 25 5 feet inches
high, cross eyed, dark hair light complexion, slight
mustache. Had on light pants, dark coat and cap
at time of escape.
TbOmas fscCarihy age about 40, feet 10
inches high. hair light brown. mixed with grey,
clean shaved. Had on light pants dark frock coat,
soft black hat at time OF escape.
The above reward will be paid for the arrest of the
three, or 500 for either.
sep1sdtf VIM. L. PEENELL, Sheriff.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12

30 Let.
NHE BRICK HOUSE No. "a Danforth Street,
Il containing all the modern improvements. En-
quire at No. 10, CENTRAL WHARF.
jne16dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12
FOR
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
USE
Wells CorhOIic Tablets.

PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Scld by Druggists generally, and
GEO. g. GOODWIN q CO., Boston, Mass.
sep2S d4Wt
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12
TO LYCEUM & LECTURE COMMITTEES.
LIZZIE BASTON FULLER.

will make few more engagements for the winter
months to give her popular domes ic and dramatic
Readings She takes pleasure in referring to Prof r.
+. Leonard, of Boston, John g. Whittier and others
Not being under the management of any Lyceum
Bureau parties may address her at the Mt. Cutler
House, Hiram, Maine, or in Boston, care of Oliver
Ditson 81 Co. sep7deod2m
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12
Farm for Sale or Exchauge!!

Situated in Bartlett, N. H., on the
A>N~l line of the P. & o. r. R., consisting
&IEafz-R of 800 acres-100 acres intervale,
lSIi1& balance in pasture and timber
ek15=z149EZ-Iand The buildings consist of a
one story house and barn 4Ox6O. There are about
for property in Portland-personal property good
negotiable paper. Apply to F. q, PATTERSON,
Dealer in Real Estate Williams Block, Second Block
East of City Hall. se7dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12

10 Let.
DOOMS to let furnished or unfurnishei, No, 4
Ii Cotton St., second door from Free Street.
apr24 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12
HOusekeepers take Notice.

HAVE your furniture upholstered at your homes,
~ and mattresses made over in good style by
MRS. j WALLACE, GIL York sr-eet.
VIII make Coushons and Draparies at my rooms
augzodZm MRS. 4 WALLACE
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12
For Sale or to Let.

FENHE Block Of new, pleasant and sunny houses on
Il Chestnut Street, with 1000 feet of land. The
bousees are new; containing 10 each, with
oath room water Closets gas fixtures and fur lace
with all modern improvements in any flst-class
house. If not sold by Oct ober I'd, will be let, $3.50
per anumn. A favorable opportunity to purchase
rst-class house in the heart of the city, ON very
favorable terms Apply to
JOHN c. PROCTOR,
sep28d2w SO Exchange Street,
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12

VERY pleasant suit of rooms with bay window
N to let to gentleman and " life without children
at NO. MYRTLE STREET.
Oct2 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12
TO LET

1.-TWO or three furnished rooms in private family
l. near Preble House. Address
sep22dtf P. o. BOX 996.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12
Vaults Cleaned

A LII ORDERS promptly attended to by calling
IA at or addressing r. GI BSON,
5S8 Congress Street
oct12 diff
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12
For Sale or to Let.

FEsHE lot and buildings formerly occupied by Stew
Il art & Mecher, on West Commercial st. An
excellent chance to start mandatory. The main
building is three stories high 60x75, with counting
room and room for engine and boiler. spacious
shed and good dry houses attached. The lot is near
ly 800 feet square. MATTOCKS & FOX,
mVSdtf 133 Middle St
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12
PORTLAND
PHILADELPHIA,

CJyde'S IRON Line OF Steamers,
.5szN- Running between Providence
.sAfSA-ssN and Philadelphia every WE'D
TnI TxNREeM NESDAY and SATURDAY gives
,AEfA.sAflSNHSsS direct communication to and from
Portland and all other points in
Maine, with Philadelphia and beyond. Through
rates are given to Phil adephia and all points reached
by the Penn Central and the Phil, g. Reading X. S
and to all the principal cities in the South and south
west. No Wharfage No commission fJr fol- warding.
Full information gwen by u. d. G: MINK: Agent,
20 Devonshire ST., Boston, or .. COfLE, Dr.,
Portland.
VIM. P. CLYDE g. CO., Gen'l Managers,
jan11 1y II Sc. Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12
For Sale or toilet,

ETAVING sold house No. 1888 in the Hull Block
III on Pine Street, offer for sale or lease
house No. 142 in that Block and No. 1 Carroll
Street. MATTOCKS & FOX,
sep29dtf Counsellors at Law, 1873 Middle St.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12

Furnished House to be Let,
CITUATED on State street. Very desirable. In
- quire of S.W. Robinson, or Byron D. Verrill. at
205 Middle street. aug23tf