davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-09

81 siy 5Cg20eo for mess pork; beef hams at lsa
1Sc; smoked hams at I25[dl3ISc; picked hams
q. Tvs. fetroleum--rhe market is steady; sales
llc- Clover seed-rhe market is unsettled sales
were mace az $40 o09ll 80 for Western. Timothy
al 81 II for Western. Butter-The market b.
quiet; sales were made OF Western extra AZ Is
steady sales were made of Western AT Isf.aies<c.
d Sgsgs-dne market is steady; sales were made
TOLEDO, March S-Flour-Tha r,srN., L.
Gull and unchanged. Wheat-The narket -
dull and a shade lower; sales were made or NJ, 2
WHITE Wabash at 81 10; No. 3 81 OSIS: NO. ! white
MaiSc5nlgan at 81 liz; extra at 81 amber do at
81 OS; seller April at 81 10; No. red ar 81 al
equine market is dull and shade lower:
MAY at PC; low mixed at 6S1Sc; seller Nav Al
NC yellow at 6911 &c: no erade at 6S1<c Oats
Inc market Is steady; sal les were made Of No
and Michigan al 5Sc; white at Soc (,sover s.eSt
sales were made at So sOG6 70. Dressed hogs
Sales were made at sSaS o. Receipfs-Fionr
none; wheat 5000 bushels: corn am hpsbeSs.
osss, 1900 bushels. Shipments-Flour 30 bar.
ie1s' corn 4'V wheat, none; oats, loo bushels.
LOUISVILLE, March S.-Ooiton-Tbe market
Sheat1rb Sies made at l4gl4sc Flour and
nns . Is active; sales were made at 6Sa65c.
Oats-Ine market is firm; sales were made al
quiet Provisions-The market is STEADY. i Pork K
RuIS Neo,s were made at ls;OOs9a-Oo.
at nc; clear ribs at l01c; clear at lose Bacon
iS as , Mere made OF shoulders al ssc; clear
made OF sugar cured at lSal315c; Lard-SaIes
were made OF prime steam at IIgl4Lc: tlerce
AZ If4ci keg at SIC. WhfskySThe marked
Lrrn; sales were made at 81 10. BaEging-Sales
Were made at l2159lSc.
CLEN ELAND, March S.-Wheat-The mar
Kst Is nrmer; sales Were made OF No. l red
winter at 81 II; No. red winter at 81 O0
Sofp-Ihe market is firm and prices are un-
changed; sales were made of high mixed
sneiled at Il@12c: low mixed 7Cc; cars on track
Al oa@oo Oats-The market is firm and prices
avn ~ e9a sales were made OF white west
Srn AZ ozc; NO l state al Gle; 80. state al 5Qc
reuoleum-The market Is firm; sales were
nnade OF standard white In car lots at I2r.
SnIo STATE test at l3c; in small way lots lac
Ms nSr. heceipts-Wheat 400 bushels: corn.
4'zUV bushels; oats. $3.50 bushels.
PITrSBURG, March s.-Whear-Tbe MARKET
y qules ana prices are unchanged; sales were
Eaae OF Pennsylvania and Ohio red At 81 IL
81 10; white at 81 lS9l 20 Ear corn -sales
were made at 759Tc for fair to Prime SheiIed
corn-Sales were made Of white and mixed AT
sl9aSc; yellow, 43Gs75c. PetrOleam-The marked
- quiet; sales We're made OF crude al 81 30 At
F9Ikers landing; refined al l4HGl4sSc Phil
adelphia delivery. 49, III
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-09

keys. per h. live, &c; do full dressed. IOalIc; do
New York dressed, SC; Live geese, per doz, IS 90
@e 90.
Potatoes duh, per bu, s50sc;
Onions, silver skins and yellow, per bri, 81 90
Beeswax, per H. 2c; Beans, 81 50al rs; Baking
grease, l09l2 Feathers, per 10, prime live geese,
soe; Ginseng, 81 10; Rags, per 10, cotton, &c.
pound for choice boxes; for low grades, 2O025c.
PROvISIONS.-The paarket to-day has been
very quiet with an Improving tendency to prices
go ties April at Sl3 271sc.
Bulk shoulders Gz97s; clear rib s4esNc
c: dried beef g is7c ISGdPrins ste as
STAPLE GR0 cERIEs1C o Ss1 IN.
Roasting grades OF Rio are quoted 81 2lI<022c;
good 70 falr 81 ~ $3.50; prime ST 2s1z Et24c
cnSlcs % lAno5, ~ Seszoc and Java al = use.
CANDLES-Hotcis xle922c; e5RE candles are
1noted al IL Gs1c: common pressed, l3talS5Sc.
CHEEsE-At l61z9l71sc fer - ms 10 cnoice fac
tory.
HoLAssEs AND SRRUPs-New Orleans molasses
Is steady at 689sCS, and syruPs at 5Cc9sl for
RIcE-Dealers quote at 71<@Sc FOR Rangoon,
and Sss9S11e for Carolina.
fined is quoted at lo5sglO7Sc for A, W1SglO5fc
for extra q, and u1z4ll5sc for hard; circle {,
soDxGIn s boxes, assSo; 5easx kegs.
soAPS-Werks German Is quoted at 71z975fe;
ETARCH-DeaIers quote at 5G5JSc per oound
for pearl.
sPICEs-Pepper Is quoted az 2S9SOc; sslspice,
Isaac: cloves; 6O3o5o; eassia, 40g45c.
TEAs-Market 6rIn.
Gunpowder is quoted at s5c9sI 50; Imperial.
e0c9sl 20; Hyson Sl9l 50; oolong, CSC JU: Eng
fish breakfast, 10l975c.
sALT-saginaw, dray load lots, st 81 sal 90
Chic River, druy load lots, at 81 7U9sI IS; Sagi-
nav, car lots, at 81 75l 81; Ohio River, car lots
at 81 65gl 20.
SEEDS-Only . moderate business doing
FLAX see1 Is quoted AZ u co. clover ct 20 4J66 go
timothy AT - 80; choice at 81 81.
hAW-5ell5 ron wagons at 81 50Q5 per load
or S09l5c per 100.
1OCIS-Axes. simmons patent sl3; ditto
plain, Sl2 70: Mishawaka silver steel, ST. Cross
cut saws, Atkins improved patent, s5c per foot .
ditto. half patent, 60c; clipper saws 55c, Kght.
ming, eSc carriage bolts, 60 and 10 per cent GIs-
count fIOm list.
ToBACCo-The market is quite active and firm
atquotations.
koyaI Gem Is quoted at sOaeic; Monitor NAVY.
SS59Ooi esled tobacco. 459G5c; bright naVies anc
quarters, 20 5mokins brands, 35955c.
TALIOW-In istr demand at 7IS27s<e.
tons are nominal. Tin piaJe is quoted, ior
nc, lox9 charcoal, first quality, at $40 90
*, ditto, 81 Sl5 90; &c, 1zx29 roofing tin,
81 80: 10, 2lz23 roofing tin, So co. Rrsss
Rcrsles 48c. No. % iron =, so; No, o.
smooth iron, 6<c. MOorehea0's galvanized
on, % per cent. discount from new list. Zinc
per sheet, l014c; per casE, l0c Pig tin, Straits
&c. W1re-BT1ght and annealed 60 per cent dis
count from list prices; lacquered 25
Copper-Sheeting, "a to Is or, 35c; plan
shedi IA to Is o., zoe; bolt "copper" 35c bottoms
$50. Lead-Pig, exc; bar, &C. Antirnory, lSc:
Rabbit metal, la8&Jc
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-09

NEW YORK LIVE sroCK r..pvr-

NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK. March S.-BEEF CATr1r-Tbe re-
ceipts to-day were 900 head, making a total of
5,S20 head for the past week against G26O head
Tor the same time last week: The market " a.
actlNe ana prices We're firm at an advance Of L8a
12ci sales OF very poor TO extra native cattle
ranged at from $40 TO Sl4,while fair 10 good steers
generally sold at Sill 5O@l2 so: sales fnclude. &
cars limos steers, averaging ~ cwl ut $40 50Nl
Is; cars 90, averaging cwt al siI =: cars 40
2NeraS ng = cwt, at SO 20; cars do. averaging
evil, at slz.5J; Gears do, averaging GI% cv3 al
sIl oO; IL cars do, averaging ~ cwt, al Sl2 IS:
cars 90, averaging Z cwt, ct sl2 .; II cars do,
averaging "a cwt,s Sl2 250l2 80: cars do avera
ging "a cwt, at yl3 %; cars do Averaging 81
cWt, al so 5O9ll; cars do, averaging cas- cwt a
$40 Goals %; car Go, averaging s cyyf at Slf. 2
cars ONO steers, averaging 81 cWt al Sl3al4 and
car poor oxen, averaging 619 cwt, at $40.
SHEEP AND LAEBS-The fresh receipts were
o,0oO head, making total of 22.2CO head for the
time last week; the market was STEADY and
prices were firm: sales were made AZ IS 75oz7 %.
with few sales Of extra at .SdS l2LI. sal es in
cIcoe: b cars OHIO sheep, avetaging 81 lbs, at 81:
car do, averaging % lbs. at 60 20; car do aver
aging Us lbs, at % 80; car do averaging III lbs
at ~ 20; cars do, averaging 80 lbs at 81 .: /
car 90, averaging 100 lbs, at g. 75 car michigan
averaging III lbs, at S.; cars do, averaging los
IDS al - '0 car do, averaging 100 lbs at IS l2J[
and | car Illinois sheep, averaging lU7 lbs al
IS l215. 7' ~
HoGs-The receipts yesterday and today were
5oO head, making total for tie past week of
1851 head against 6,2S0 head for the same lime
last week; none offered alive since March J.
Dressed hogs-The market is hTm: sales were
made at - 25@S % Tor city, and "a 62lsa5 10 for
Western.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-09
SNYDER FOR MINISTERS !

The Rev. DR.. Tslnage, in mis- excel 'ent paper,
The Christian at work, says undreds OF
pastors take Monday for the visitation OF the
sick. That is the poorest day of the week Tor
such ministry. FOR a sympathetic man such
work is Overmastering. He comes back from
his Monday rounds among the sick, bringing
with him part OF all their ailments, fragments
of NEURALGIA, rheumatism, fever, and consump-
ton. such Monday depletes his nervous en-.
ergieS more than the preceding SaoOath.'
There is q sovereign remedy for this Monday
depletion. SNYDER'S BITTER CORDIAL is
prec Seiy what every minister wants to preserve
his nervous energy. ana entirely remove ner-
vous prostrajiOn and debility. In addition 10
this relief to ministers, Snyder'S Celebrated
Bitter Cordial will afford them sound digestion,
a ma ural appetite, and tit them for visiting the
sick on Monday es well as on any other day.
Let DR.. Talmage and all other equally active
ministers try Snyde;'s Cordial, they will nnd 1t
the best tonic in the land, and the most certain
medicine in troubles arising from the stomach,
bowels, liver and kidneys. All druggists sell IL
for one dollar per bottle. Principal depot, No
S27 SAMSON street, Philadelphia.
SHIDELER, SNYDER & CO.,
General Agents, IS East Market St., Indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-09

further raise its standard is agueston for the
dairymen OF the Great West TO answer, and
one which deserves their earnest and con-
slant attention. We would recommend the
adoption, so far as possible, OF the Eastern
creamery and dairy systems as against the
factory system, and would also suggest that
measures be taken to secure 4 an the rail-
road companies better facilities for the trans
portation of dairy products from The West.
In a recent letter to the Hon. Frank Here
ford. member of congress, from West Nir-
pinia. who had asked for statistical iniorma-
ton upon the dsirying interest, the presi-
dent Oft the butter and cheese exchange OF
New York suggests the formation OF a ma
tional bureau OF statistics, which shat give
complete and trustworthy statistics of these
and all other agricultural; products. He
calls attention TO the uselessness of the
United States CENSUS reports; and, as all OF
us must have experienced the need of more
correct and authoritative statistics bearing
upon the agricultural interests, let US hops
that the suggestions to which have alluded
NAV meet with some consideration from the
authorities az Washington.
JAMES ANDERSON,
Chairman committee on statistics.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-09
EAST LIBERTY LIVE STOCK MARKET.

EAST LIBERTY, PA, March s.-BEEF CATTLE
The receipts for days " ere 1913 head, and for
the week ending to-day were 4,O6i head; the
supply ior yard sales is the lightest Ior year
back; there has been no business done to-day;
no buyers are on hand, as is always the case on
Mondays. Tuesdays and Saturdays; it is impos-
days.
HoGS-Receipts for days were Il, go head: for
the week ending to-day were l7,7G5: sales were
made OF Workers 81 So S597 10; best Phila-
delphias al IS cOS5S 50.
SHEEP-Rsceipts for 3 days were IN q0O head.
Tor week ending to-day were 1880 head; sales
were made OF best grades at S. 5O@7 co; medium
al s. 75Hf o -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-09
ESTIMATED OF BuTTER CONsUMPTIoN.

At the recent butter and egg convention
held at Chicago, the committee on statistics
presented the following estimates, which are
both novel and instructive:
AS matters of special interest to the mem
bers of this association interested in the pro-
ductiOn or sale of butter, l beg leave to sub
NIT to you some items of statistical infOr-
nation bearing upon these products, which
were recently compiled and put forth by the
Butter and Cheese Exchanges of New York:
The production of butter in the United
States is difficult to estimate. The incom-
plete figures furnished by the census report
afford but faint idea of the magnitude of
this production, and we have, therefore,
nothing but estimates to guide us. The fol-
lowing estimates were prepared by a mer-
chant of long experience in the butter
trade, and is one that close observation has
verified. and is entitled 10 confidence. This
estimate is made upon the basis, that of our
populations:
Five million consume one pound each per
week.
Ten million consume three-quarters of a
pound each per week.
Ten million consume one-hali pound each
per week.
Ten million consume one-quarter pound
each per week.
At this rate 100000 people would con-
sumo 1.040 100000 pounds per annum for
table use alone and il is estimated that one
third more may be added for culinary pur-
poses, making a total home consumption OF
about J, 3S7 0O0, 900, or, say, two-thirds of a
pound weekly for every one OF our popula-
ton. The exports from Canada and the
United States 1--WE include Canada for the
reason that butter exported direct from that
country is the same in lis influences upon
our markets as though it came here
this being its natural outlet, the exports
of American butter, therefore, are about
Il, O00600 pounds, making an annual pro-
duet accredited to the United States of
j 4O2 CO0.5 500, which, at an average value of
80 cents ger pound-and that is not high
average price for the last few years-rea-
lies $4,000, 900. IL is stated by a gentle
man of acknowledged authority in dairy
matters, that tais product consumes the
milk Of over 81 Per cent. OF the mich cows
in the United States, which is estimated to
be Is 000,O0
OF the quality of Western butter, it may
lie said that there is less uniformity ofgrad5
than even of state. There are a few cream
aries in the Wssr that send butter to the
New York market which tan be sold on a
level with state but the amount coming 10
our market is so small that we have found
it necessary to quote it separately.
What is chiefly designated as Western
Extra" ranges from to cents yellow this
creamy butter; and "Firsts," which form a
large proportion. but not the bulk, of the
Western crop that finds its way Ea,St, are
nearly always 599c lower. The average
quality of Western butter has been very
much improved during tae past few Yeas,
sna to what extent IL is possible to still
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-09
CHICAGO LIVE sroCK vARI,E.r

CHICAGO, March s.-CATTLE-The receipts
since Saturday were 5000 head; the maj ket was
active and prices were firm, but buyers were
backward in paying the advanced prices which
are asked; sales were made OF stockers at ga
ments, 5000 head.
HoGs-The fresh receipts to-day were 10000
mead; the market was quiet, under a prospect Of
heavy receipts, and prices were lOaI5c lower:
sales were made of a few extra Philadelphias at
q oO97 80; sales made were chiefly under 81 10:
light at s6 1896 IS; heavy hogs al Sc 6l97; ship
ments, 1900 head.
SHEEP-The receipts to-day were !, 500 head;
the market was dull and prices were lower: sales
were made OF inferior to extra at So 5Oa6 So
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-09
A @ A r D
Trade PALACE. oct. 2.


To the Country Readers:
We respectfully ask your 1mme
dIate attention to the best selected
stock OF Dry Goods, Notions ana
Millinery ever brought 10 This city.
BY giving our Individual attention
to ouying in New York, we have
secured a line OF Silks. Black
Goods Dress Goods. Dom tics,
WOolens. Flannels, Shawls, Table
Linens, Blankets, Comforts, NO
tiOns and Millinery at such rates
ana on such terms as eua bles us
to offer the Lowest prices known
since 1862. Our prices are alike to
all, and Grano ers as weli as Oth-
ers will find at no other house
more attractive goods or lower
prices.
L 8 AYRE5 g CO.,
TRADE PAL ACE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-09

BROoMs-Common, 81 SO92 80; medium, 81 70;
extra, So 5094
BUILDING MATERIALS--Lin ne: Delphi and
Huntington, sac; Peru, zoe; =. Paul, &c per
bushel. Hair, 40c per bushel. Plaster: Michi-
gan, SO %; Newark So 10 Fire etlek, IS 70 ~ per
hundred. White sand, 81 per barrel. Cement q 70
per barrel for Louisville: 81 50lsS Cd for Portland
DRY GOODS-The houses were pretty well
filled with customers this morning, and sales
men all busy. Prices are unchanged but we
note frmness in all seasonable goods.
BArrIE9-0rdinary, l09l21sc; middling, loc;
best tissue, l6c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-09

The purchasing prices for Government bonos
10 indianapolis vary from the New York Quots-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-09
CINCINNATI LIVE STOCK MARKET.
IBy Telegraph to the Sentinel

CINcINNATI, March S.-CATTLE-The receipts
for the week were 2,267 head; the market was
strong and prices We're H@1zc higher. with a
short supply, es pecially of the better grades all
CO %, 500.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-The receipts for the week
were 1O3 head; stock was scarce and prices were
higher, with quick sales; sales we're made at
81 50@6 So
HoGS-The receipts for the week were ITO
head; the market was slow during the week but
active and strong at the close; al sold; sales
were made at 25@7 %: fat hogs were scarce
and would oTlng higher prices.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-09
INDANAPoLIs LIVE STOCK MARKET.

AJ'i-NNAFOL4S, MONDAY March 3.
There was an active market to-day, and all Of
the offerings, 20u head, were sold at good figures
Tne quality was fairly good and generally salts
factory TO butchers, who were the principal
buyers. A few extra choice brought &c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-09

The market for sheep is not fully supplied and
choice lots meet prompt sale at fair prices.
The shipping. demand for hogs continues
active, and all offerings are taken at So 25@6 rs
for good to choice; extra choice a trife higher
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-09
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK. March S-Dry Gcods-Business
still checked by stormy weather. Commission
houses are quiet and jobbing branches in
prices, but fine brown cotIons have an advanc-
ing tendency. Prints are in moderate request
and hrm at ruling rates. GInghams are active
and in light supply. WoTsted dress goods are in
fair demand. Wooden goods and shawls are
quiet. Cotton hosiery higher.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-09
w A NJ I { D!
100000 M0RESOLDIERS
TO APPLY FOR
Bounties, Pensions and Back Pay !
~-
NEW BOUNTY La VS..

Alnest every soldier or his heirs entitled 10
more bounty under the new law equalizing
bOunfies. No charge ever made nor lee asked
unless successful in collecting your claim. Send
two stamps for circulars giving full instructions
how to apply. All claims entrusted to my car
will receive prompt and efficient attention. PEN
sIons and back pay collected where due. Write
full particulars, giving dates of enlistment,
muster, and discharge, and name OF company
and regiment. Address
NATHAN ". FITZGERALD,
Martindale Block, indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-09
FINANCE AND BUSINESS.
GENERAL MARKET REVI EW.
THE LOCAL MONEY MARKET

There is but little to note that is new or
of special interest. The amount of loans-
BILE funds on the market is ample for every
requirement, whether on long or short
time, on commercial paper or real estate.
New York exchange is steady and firm.
Merchants are in so sound condition gen
orally, and so well supplied from their own
collections that they are asking but COM
paratively little accommodations at the
banks,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-09

GENERAL STOCKS,
The Republican journal., 1875-03-25
A $500 BOOK FOR $3.50.

The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser,
in plain English, or Medicine Simpitied: BY r.
V. PIERCE, NJ. D., Counseor-in-Che of the
Board of Physicians and Surgeons, at the
Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, n. Y. The
above Work-a book of about nine hundred
large pages, profusely illustrated with Wood
Engravings and Colored plates, and well and
address, for One Dollar and Fifty Cents-mak-
ing it the cheapest book erer offered to the
american People. Other books treating of
domestic medicine, of like size and style of
binding, and not nearly as well illustrated,
with no colored plates, and some of them con
tanning no prescriptions and making known no
means of self-cure for the diseases which they
discuss, sell for from three dollars and half
to five dollars. Were DR.. Pierces Work not
published by the author, printed and bound
with his own machinery, and were it sold thro
agents, as other like works are, the price of it
would have to be not less than FOUR DOLLARS,
For when the publisher pays the author fair
price for his production, then adds profit to
his investment large enough to satisfy himself
and compensate him, not only for his labor.
but also for his risk of pecuniary loss which he
assumes in taking the chances of the enterprise
proving success, and when the State, County
and canvassing agent has each received his
profit, they have added to the expense of a
book, that originally cost about $1.25, so much
that the people have to pay not less than $500
for it. The Peoples Medical Adviser, on the
contrary, is placed within the pecuniary reach
of all classes by the author, who adopts the
plan of Changers, dispensing with middle men
and giving the benefit of their profits to the
people, offering his book at price little above
actual cost Of publication That those desir-
ing the book may run no risk of losing their
The Republican journal., 1875-03-25
DIED.

Obituary notices, beyond the Date Name aud Age
must repaid Jor.)
In Belfast, Mrs. L. c., wife of Oliver Chase, aged
81 years
In this city, March 18th, Irwin N. son of George
Slower, aged years and months.
In Searsport, March 18th, Mrs. Jane W. Perkins
aged SIS years and months
In this city, March 23d, Willie NJ, son of Asa A.
and Augusta j. Howes, aged six years and mos
Cunningham, aged 60 years and months. Before
printed Incorrectly.
In Burnham, March Goth, Charles, son Of Allison
L. and Margaret Carver, aged years.
In Lincolnvllle, March 18th, Winifred D. Munroe,
aged 10 years and % days.
IS years.
In Bristol March 18th, Capt William McClintock
senior, aged 10 years and months.
IN Rockland, March 18th, infant daughter of Dan
lei Mcneil.
years.
In Warren. Patrick Mehan, aged 81 years,
In Warren March 10th, Fred Peters, aged Il yrs
The Republican journal., 1875-03-25

In st. Geor ge, March 18th, Frank T. Blake, aged
years.
In Ash Point, March 17th Moses Shaw.
In Rockland, March 10th, Albert f. Sayward, aged
so years and months.
In Warren, March Sth, David 0. Williams, aged
63 years and months.
In st. George March 18th, Mrs. Lucy Watts, wife
of Capt. George Watts, aged so years.
In Tenants Harbor, March 18th, Louisa b. only
daughter of Capt. Jos. Ii. and Clara Davis, aged
years.
In Tenants Harbor, March 10th, frankie, son of
Osgood and Mary A. Blake, aged years.
In Ellsworth, March 11th Lille, wife of Calvin
Bunker, aged 20 years and months.
In North Ellsworth March 18th, Mr.. Warren b.
McGowan, aged 26 years.
In East Surry, March 9th, Helen Evelyn, aged
years and months, and Josie Francis, aged years
and months, daughters of Joseph Il. and Jennie
NJ Mason.
In surry. March 10th, Sarah T., wife of Joseph
Card aged u years and II months.
In Cranberry Isles March 5th, Mrs. Susan H. Pres
sy, aged &C years.
In North Penobscot, March 10TH Isaac B. Leach,
Esq, aged y years and months.
In North Bucksport, March 4th, Lucy Rich,
daughter of Lathly Lewis, aged years and mos
In Rockand March 10, Mr.. Herbert j. Dow, aged
In jacksonville, Fla, March 18th, Miss Mary d.
daughter of Horatio II. and Lorinda Carter of this
city, aged "a years. Her remains were brought
In Wadoboro, March Goth, Dea. Charles Sweet
land aged sc years Mr.. Sweetland was deacon of
the Baptist Church more than forty years;
In So. Deer Isle, Feb. 18th, Capt David w. Hatch,
only son of Capt Gideon and Abigail Hatch, aged
30 years and months, (late master chr. Laura A.
In the death of Capt Hatch, relatives and friends
feel that they have sustained great loss. He was
a kind and generous brother and son, highly re
spected and beloved citizen. AS captain and bust
ness man he was honest, active and true to his
| trust. To the poor and afflicted he was always
ready to lend helping hand. Though his place is
vacant among u.s. his many virtues will long be re-
membered. we deeply sympathize with his sisters
and aged parents. I.