davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25
Bradford Prices Current.
Corrected weekly by STEVENS 1 BAGLEr.
Boston Cattle Markets.

At Cambridge and Brighton, for the week
ending Tuesday, Dec. 81, 1875
PRICES. Beef Cattle.-Extra fat and heavy
premium oxen, $3.50 $50; first quality
1925 a s.25; second quality. I 500 700
third quality, 1926 SIS, per 100 lbs. on total
weight of hide, tallow and dressed beef. A
few choice single pairs, 1915. Bulls, etc.,
500a0.00
Working Oren.--$l0O a 24O per pair. or &C.
col,ling to their value as beef. Steers, tS7 .
$50.
Mich Cogs.-Fair quality, $35 63; extra
good, S65a95 with or without calves, as NAV
be agreed; tarrow and ordinary, $50 40;
yearlings, $40 d "a; 2-year olds, 3lS 30; 3.
year olds, $2Sa AZ
Sheep;-l -; extra, 6a7c; per live, or
$200a6.50 per mead.
Shotes.-Wholesale, 90 a OOc; retail, 90 oO0c
per lib. Fat Hogs, 8 a So per ID.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25
Must Be Sold.

The subscriber wants to sell his
farm in Bradford, as he Is DESTROYS
of moving to another section of the
country. His farm, contai us
about $50 acres; a large lot of it
valuable timber land, and the re-
mainder the best of tillage, close to
Bradford Village. Will be sold all
together or in lots. He will OlsO
sell his home place in Bradford Viii
lage. He is bound to sell, so come on
and look the property over, as it
will be sold without re gard to form
er price.
WILLIAM ALDRICH.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25

The Lndi es' l. library Associa'
ton will hold their annual meeting
for the election of officers and the
renewing of subscriptions for the
ensuing year, at their new room, NO.
II Hardy's Building, on Saturday
Dec. 10Th, at 3 o'clock p. NJ. Let us
see all of the old members with a
great many new ones. Terms, VI
per year.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25
NEWBURY. AT the annual meet
ing of Pulaski Grange No. BOG, the

NEwBURY. AT the annual meet
ing of Pulaski Grange No. BOG, the
following officers were elected:
Master, Dan Y. Ford; Overseer,
Wright Chamberlin ; Lecturer, Prof. 5. L..
Eastman Steward, Frank Bailey Asst St
ant Steward, Il, S. Tuttlc: Chaplain,
William Terry; Treasurer, Ezekiel llib-
bard; Secretary, Harry Mcserve; Gate
Keeper, Henry Rollins; Ceres, Eva Blu
chanan Pomona, Mrs. Harry Rollins +;
Flora, Mrs. Mary Rollins; Lady Asss-
tant Steward, Mrs, NJ. A. o. Bailey.
Geo. w. Kent had both bones
in his leg broken while packing ice
Tuesday evening.
School opens at Montebello next
week.
The Temperance lecture in the NJ t.,
Il. Church, last week, by the Rev.
Haines p. Gushing, was up to the
times. Although his hair is silver
eu Win TIE nUStS or many winters,
his style of speaking is good, his
voice clear, which, with his wisdom
and art of illustration, makes him a
friend OF the people. After the lee
ture some time was spent in sign
ing the pledge. Remarks were
made by Rev. 2. M. Granger. who
is the "Old War Horse of Yer.
mont on Temperance. a few me.
ments were occupied by the Rev.
s. l.. Bates, who set forth the helm
BUSINESS of the crime of intemper-
ance in Il vivid and startling man
ner. The following gentlemen were
then chosen to act as officers for a
town Temperance Society. w. r.
Shedd, President; Il. q. Stocker,
Vice-President; L. G. keyes Treas
urer and Secretary. L. W. Gran.
ger, S. l.. Bates and John Kendrick
were announced as a committee. AT
ter singing, the benedicton was
pronounced by Prof. Eastman. All
went home feeling "happy, light and
free"
Much disappointment was occa-
stoned by the non-appearance Of the
Kilbnrn Bros, who advertised to
give an entertainment in the Semi
merry Hall, on Tuesday eve. We
understand they are out of gas"
which deficiency might have been
remedied if they had come to our
town. However, we hope soon 10
meet them, and hear from their lips
an excuse which will be all satisfac-
tory.
Many of the kind people Of oar
village have been agreeably enter
tanned by Prof Rousevel, the far
famed Phrenologist. If we wish to
point Our friends to a wholesome,
intelligent, mild-tempered, genial,
man, he is 10y all means the one.
Monday morning at & O'Clock,
moi cury 80 deg. below zero, Tues
day morning, much warmor, Wed
nesday morning, mercury 30 above
yarO
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25


SOUTH NEWBURY. MeSsrs. ed
son Doe and w. w. Buck, Dr., have
formed co-partnership for the pur
pose of carrying on the wheelwright
and painting business in all branch.
es. Both the members of this firm
are enterprising, go-ahead young
men, who will doubtless make things
hum in the little shop under the
hill.
Union services are held every
Monday evening in the School
House and considerable religious
interest is manifest, several having
been "cOnverted."
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25
ING. 1876.
RUTLAND
DAILY { WEEKLY GLOBE.
VERMONT'S LARGEST AND BEST
NEWSPAPER.

The new year, commemorative the compile
ton of The first century of our Independence
and witnessing the election of p president and
for the first time in our history. an entire ma
tional house Of representatives, will be ono
of splendid possibilities both to journalism
| and the country.
THE GLOBE will avail itself of the former
by. giving the news, late, prompt, fresh and
full by impartial comments on the news of
the hour; BY candid, honest discussion of the
issues of the day by full reports of local oc
currences, and correspondence both local ana
and general by agricultural readings market
reports. and by selections both grave and raw.
| In a word, the endeavOr will be to make
The GLOBE live newspaper, indispensable to
| the farmer and business man, to the politician
| and student. to the Office, countng room and
the family circle.
That the country may realize the POSSIBLE
tiles seemingly i'll store for it, shall on ol,r
part, as i'll times past, advocate the plincil,ps
and policy Of the republican party, as we I'M
derstand them, and, to that end, we shall
labor to make it better and purer 10y combat
ting its errors and exposing the wroDp-doers
in its ranks, We shall favor and strive for a
real administrative re farm. spaahy eturu to
specie payments, an honest maintenance of
the nations plighted faith, a purcr and better
politics, faithful and economical adminstra-
ton OF he government, municipal, state and
national and shall support only honest capa-
bic men for office.
As an earnest of the future. we can only
point to our course in the past, and assure
our patrons that hereafter, as heretofore. we
shall endeavor to make The GLoBE better
and better, and more worthy of support with
each succeeding month, What The GIonr
has been during the less than three wears of
its existence is well known, thar it has been
fully appreciated its generous support amply
attests
AS medium of Advertising The GIoBa il
unsurpassed i'll Vermont. The combined
daily and weekly circulation ercecds that of
any other daily and weekly newspaper in
Vermont; the circulation ofthe daily is euualto
any other daily in Vermont the circulation
of The WEEKLY GLOBE is much ia,yer Ma,t
the combined circulation Of all he other ueek-
IN newspapers IN Rualand county and is more
than one-haf larger than that of any other
weekly journal in western Vermont. Adyer-
Users make Il note of this, and of the further
fact that it is the largest Journal in the state.
TERMs-INCLUDING POSTAGE:
Daily-One Month rs
three Months $2UU
Blk Months 400
One lear SEQ
Wee kly-Threc Months Is
Six Months I7j
One Year $50
Send in your subscriptions. Address,
GLOBE PAPER COMPANY,
RUTLAND, VI
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25
Call at q. II. Curtis for gOOd

Call at q. II. Curtis for gOod
resi- oysters.
DIR. Stevens has just received
one hundred sets Whites teeth,
which is a pretty sure sign that he
is doing a good business here at
Dentistry.
Christmas and New Years pres
ents at Mrs. 9. s. Stevens.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25

If you want nice Christmas or
New Years prese Mt for friend, you
can find it at Mrs. q. S. Stevens,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25

WEST NEWBURY. An entertain
ment consisting Of music, tableaux,
recitations, &C., the Temperance
drama, 'The Last Loaf" will be
given Friday evening, Dec. 3lst, at
the Union House, for the purpose
of procuring chandelier for the
Church. Admission 10 cents, chill
dren 10 cents. Exercises to com.
mence at Z o'clock.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25

w. S. Davis of West Fairlee,
advertises a lot of personal proper
ty to be sold by auction on Satur-
day afternoon, Dec. 25.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25

LlON AAIuAIItON ubcNcuVo WV
Hair from falling out or turning
gray, rcnews its growth, aud gives
strength and vig0r. 1t Is delight
fully perrumcd, and makes q splen.
did dressing. It is the cheapest aud
most desirable Hair Tonic ever pro-
duccd. Used by the elite. Price
only so cents. Il
II you want q Diary cheap, call
at the OPINION Stationery Store.
All kinds and prices.
We called into Warden's and
exclaimed, Well, we'll, this beats
anything in the line Of Holiday pres.
ents we have seen in the country.
Jewelry and silver ware OF every
description, also presents and toys
in endless variety, from five cents
to one hundred dollars. Joe beats
the crowd in Holiday presents, sure.
Ladies' misses and children's
balmoral hose in great variety, sci.
wig cheap at Mrs. q. s. Stevens
domestic paper patterns for
sale at Mrs. q. 5. Stevens.
Real and imitation hair goods,
ut Mrs G. s. Stevens.
Hats, bonnets, feathers, flowers,
selling cheap at Mrs. Q. $. Stevens.
Mrs. G. s. Stevens says she
won't be beaten Oh prices. Give
her call and examine goods and
prices for yourselves.
"A new lot of chrome rug pat.
terms just received at Mrs. q. Fl.
Curtis.
Call at Mrs. q. Il. Curtis if you
wish to buy goods cheap.
"A nice lot of goods for Christ.
mas at Mrs. g. II. Curtis.
You can buy a nice revolver
shooter, at Warden's for five
dollars.
Gloves at the 80 cent store.
GLASS ware at the 80 cent store.
Lamps and lanterns at the 80
cent store.
Lot of Sleds for children just
received at the SO cent store.
a new lot of Chrome Rug Pat.
terms just received at Mrs. y. Fl.
Curtis.
Christmas and Variety goods
at the 80 cent store.
Go to the 80 cent store and see
what buying for cash and selling
for cash will do.
Under clothing at the 80 cent
store.
Prices are as cheap as the cheap.
est at Mrs. G. Fl. Curtis.'
Goods selling cheap at Mrs. y. 81.
Curtis
Fresh Fish and Oysters at 9. H.
Curtis
Apples and Onions at y. H.
Curtis
Try Curtis, Pressed Corned Beef
and Dried Beef, the best thing out.
Something new the Perpetua.
Diary at Leavitt's.
Don't fail to call and get a Per
pctual Dialy at Leavitt's.
Fresh fish and oysters at 9. Il.
Curtis.
Apples and onions at q. II.
Curtis,
The Perpetual Diaries are for
sale only at Leavitt's.
Look at the Perpetual Diaries
at Leavitt's.
If you want a barrel OF good
apples, go to Q. Ii. Curtis.
-Bonnets, hats, felt and velvet
in all the genteel and most approx.
ed styles at Mrs. q. Il. Curtis.
"A splendid line of neck.ties,
collars and cuffs at Mrs. @. 8. Stew.
ems.
domestic paper patterns for
sale at Mrs. q. s. Stevens.
Good sugar cured hams at G.
FL. Curtis.
Fresh fish and oysters at @. Il.
Curtis.
Apples by the barrel or bushel
sold at G. Fl. Curtis.
The best cigars aud tobacco at
G. Fl. Curtis.
"A large lot OF velvet ribbons at |
Mrs. q. s. Stevens.
Two cases of new hats Just re.
ceived at Mrs. G. $. Stevens, and
selling as cheap as the cheapest.
School cards at OPINION Sta
fiOnerv Store |
Bradford Prices Current,
Corrected weekly by STEVENS BAGLEY.
Apples ..................... 50 . 90
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25

w. f. Rowell will hold tur.
key and chicken shoot on Saturday,
Dec. 20, at East Corinth.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25
3radforl,V Vt, Dec. %, 1919.
LOCAL Nh TTERS.
BRADFORD POST OFFICE.

CLOSE. DUE
Southern Mail. 1913 A. M.... . r. NJ.
Markham Mail 30 T.. M.....ll A. NJ,
Western Mail ...... 3. r. M....lo A. NJ
Boston IL New York 2.N l.. M..... A. NJ.
Office hours from 7.l0 a. NJ. to $50 L. NJ. Sun
laws from II. 30 to PM
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25

-COrsets in all the different
styles, at Mrs. G. s. Stevens.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25

Those ladies' coy cutting and
sewing tables at Reyes make nanu
some presents.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25

WATTS RIVER. Mr.. 9. p. Simp-
son, announces grand New Years
ball at his hotel, on Friday evening,
Dec. 81. The party given by Mr..
Simpson several weeks ago, proved
a very pleasant affair, and doubtless
this will prove the same.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25

Domestic paper patterns at
Reyes.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25

MRS. G. H. CURTIS
Has received a full line of
PLAIN AND FANCY
HANDKERCHIEF !!
For the Holiday Trade. Fine Lin
on He,nstitched at TIC, 52c, &c, 45c,
Fine Linen Emb. Hemstitched, G2c.
Muslin Emb. Handkerchiefs. SOC.
Elegant Lace do. e1.5O and-l.75.
Handkercheifs for Children &c.
M O II TO e =
OF all kinds III Great Variety for
Chistmas.
3 cases fine French Fur Felt
Hats selling at 50 cts.
Shoddy Felts at 40 cts.
/ doz. boxes nice Ostrich Feath.
ers at 25c, soc, 75c, and 81 each.
Splendid bargains ill., long Black
Feathers.
Wings, Fancy Feathers, Birds,
&c. lin great variety from Of To S1.37
Slipper Patterns at 25c, 7jc, SIC,
81, @l.25.
Ottoman Patterns from SIC to 75c
Nubias, 25c, SOC, 75c, SIC and 81,
some of which are two yards in
length.
Notices from 10c to 42c, in all
the new designs.
Back Combs from 25c to 65c.
Collars and cuffs 25c, Soc, 4Oc
Friuges, Gimps anil Laces at low
prices.
Kid Gloves SIC to Sl.25.
Dress patterns &c per yard.
French Corsets 42c.
Buttons of all kinds very cheap.
Neckties zoe, SOC, SIC, 45c, soc.
Fine line Balmoral Hose selling
cheap.
Ladies' and chiIdren's under
vests and pants at low prices.
Balmoral yarn. braids, Threads,
Pins, Needles, Round Combs, fine
and dress Combs,
Canvas in all sty los Il.
The largest stock of Worsteds in
the State OF Vermont.
Shaded embroidered Silk, EN-
Braids in colored and
white, Mutf Tassels and Innings.
Ornaments for cloaks, Frogs aud |
Braids for trimming clOaks,
Bustles, silk handkerchiefs for
neck wear and for the pocket. at
the lowest prices.
Hamburg Embroidcries from &c
TO soc, elegant thread laces, elegant
German laces elegant French laces,
The largest stock of plain and
ancy ribbons in Orange county.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25
CONN. ~ PASS. II. II.

CONN. ~ PASS. II. II.
GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH
Mail train :. 1910 A. ". Mail train, BIZ JPN
Accom- train, 1904 Pm. Accom-. " 9.2a AN
Under the new regulations persons can rido
on freight trains provided tickets are pur
chased at stations.
B. O. 81 VI. II. II.
LEAVE HAvERiIiLL STATION.
UPWARD
Express passenger, .....-...... e.lo u. NJ
Mail ............. Pos p. m.
Montreal night express. l2al u. H.
DOWNWARD.
Montreal night express ......l2.59 II. IN.
Mail ,......,...........l0 ~. "A Il. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19
THE TRIBUNEs MONTHLY CALENDAR.
m, tsree ngves indicate me doys Of TIE m'n-e sc" one
11lLs M
WITH SUPPLEMENT,
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ro,,,cx-Jn the contest at Wimbledon for the
g. Ieoer Sweepstakes. Fulton of the American and
Riyl,v of the Irish team each made 50, the highest
,oss;b1e score -- The Carlists ara bombarding
puvcerla those under Perula are retreating toward
ystela. = A popular meeting was held III Hyde
Park London Yesterday, to protest against the
Grant for the Prince of Naies's Indian tour. -
\ sanrlinary riot has occurred in san Miguel Sal
x,dor. GO Peaceful relations are recestasllshed
betwoen the State of Panama and the Federal Gov
ernncnt of Colombia.
DoursrIC.-Indian Commissioner Smith has made
.cothcr explanation of the Red Cloud charges, and
Prof Marsh publishes rejoinder GO Ihe
cottop manufacturers at Fall River have voted re-
Suction of wages. -= Donaldson, the acrOnaut,
who assembled from st. Louis Thurs day, has not
heeu heard from since. -= Senator Thurman dc-
MED that the Democratic party at large are respoh-
siblc for the Ohio platform.
C,ry AND -SUBuRRAN-Samuel Bailey q black
.mitb in West Fort y-fourSt. was killed by his son.
while assaulting him aud his wife. --- negro
ruf,ian wounded in an aflrsy among gang OF dis
orderly persons ia his fury killed innocent specta-
,or and fatally wounded another. =- Work in lay
ing new Croton mains suspended al Saturday for
lack of f<lds and large number of laborers lost
s,unlovment. -- The National Temperance Con-
vention at Sea Gin held its closing services. --
The last DAVIS races of the Monmouth Park
second Summer meeting were run Saturday, and
Iorillarrs Parole Harncy's Ozark. Donahue's Dead
head and Lelaps the winners. -- Gold
Il4ss. l14L l1il2. Gold value of the legal tender
dollar at the close. 81 30 cents.
The WFAriTR-1he Government report predicts
cooler and clear or partly cloudy weather. =-
Thermometer in this city yesterday, 76'. 81 CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19
PUBLIC OPINION.

What the better disciplined organs are try:
miss him II his is Grant. me Boston Jomndfs
anxiety quite Republican tlnd)
Well, Gov Tilden can visit Long Branch as
Gen Grant does; he may spend the hot weather there
as the President does but In one thing anyway ne chnt
initiate Grant at Long Branch and that Is IN being
grandfathcr-l Albany Journal
Look to Ohio, indeed, for faults but look
IN Washington crimes. Let demand honesty in the
FIRST place. and then deliberate quretons 0 poty
with hope OF sincere conclusions. lie who thinks wrOsgy
is not harmful as he who acts wrOngly-Ifoy fIess
(DemJ
The great question before the corntry-tbe
one TO which Notwithstanding attempts Ia keep out of
sght all others will be subordinate, Is the niintenanoe
Of the colored people In the rights granted them 10y iho
Constitutional amendments, or secured By law-bcson
Traveller (RcpD
Heel-taps are in Kelleys speech and riot in
his breath lisIiOus advocate Of HepubIcahlsib &c.
Who BIAS better az, ice give than that labor slohlu
In revolt against capital because fois ON hs Luh
financial fallies 40 not receive lcgh awe 'o
ton We trust that he Will, at least for tlfe d. deems
enough TO DO Observation-Disclosures Democrat ana ChVaF
Gre lKep.)
If the Ohio Democrats elect Allen on this
platform not only consented 10 H. lie gave Ills IN
nuence for II and ovepae opposition OF rhuripan
Ranney and Payne--tney will occupy aud possess me
Democratic political organization. The MAJORITY ei tne
Democrats I'm the HoNse o! Representative are areAay
with them and every day the party wiz dts irtccose
ably the innation torrent -lCineihnSu eohAoi''~
Uudl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19

cred itself bound to protect the Republican
constitution from fActiOus assault that IL
would watch with equal vigilance the revoiu-
tionists and the Bonapartists he unfortunately
added that he considered the former the more
dangerous. The force of this was broken some-
what by NJ. Dufaurc's assurance that the Gov-
eminent would proceed encrgetically against
the Imperialsts. but the impression produced
by NJ. Bullets unnecessary blunder renamed
and caused the BOnapartists to sustain ana the
Left TO refuse to sustain the order Oh
the day. NJ. Rouher left no room for
doubt ms TO the intentions of his party. Ihey
are to wait for an opportunity to destroy 'he
existing Government, for his phrase about
exercising the right to hope for revision Oh
"the constitution" can mean nothing else'
taken with his assertion that "the Republic Is
"onlv the result of an ephemeral compromise
"of Radicals and Orleanists." 1t is difficult to
saw whether the blunder of the Government IN
the debate by which the Bonapar'ists were
enabled to win an apparent advantage arose.
from dullncss or from weakness OF prihcipic'
NJ. Buffet was never accounted very cleVer,
but he must be extremely lacking in political
fact and sagacity not to perceive the fatal III
discretion involved in such treatment oil a
reasonable and factious party. If tho Empire
were rccstablIshed, no Republican Committee
would be allowed to retain its existence an
instant. Its members would be Immediately
tried, sentenced, and shipped to Cayenne, or
sent to the galleys. No man would he per-
mitted to raise his voice in the Chamber in
favor of the Republic, no matter how numer-
GUS or how respectable the constituency ne
represented. If the Republican Government Is to
I've guided by the counsels of men like NJ. Buffet,
who say that their own unwise supporters
are more dangerous and require severer re-
preston than avOwed cOnspiratOrs against
the constitution, its chance for permanence
is not great. There seems something ridiculous
in this Use of the word conspiracy, but the
absurlity is i'm the fact. The burlesque chorus
in Madame AngOt' treats similar state OF
facts. NJ Rouhcr and his associates avOw
themselves cOnspirators, bert on oycrturnIng
the Government, and NJ. Buffet says in effect,
"We don't intend to be overturned If we can
"help it, but we would rather be upset 10y you
ethan by these Gambetta men. after ALL" Con-
sidcring that the Gambetta men put NJ Buffet
and his colleagues where they are, it is difficult
to say at this moment what NJ. Buffet Is think
ing of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19
Jn0sx to ADVERTISEMENTS.

AvusrvxN1s-Ninh Paoe-4th 9TH. and 9Th columns. =,
RISKISG-uOusEs AND BANkERs-NinM fdoe-ls. COZ
pusIxrss NOTiCEs-Ionrfh PG0e-lst column
1r .xcrs rOI BUSINESS MEN-NiaM P01e-2u cOlumn.
Copror ALTON NoTCEs-Siih Pdqe-4th column-
nIyipEND NoTIcEs-Ninh P00e-lst and "a columns.
DrxTIsrRY- Ninth TdQe-3d column.
DRY GOopS-Third IuGc-6th column. oar, ,,s
ExcURsIOSs-Niph Id1o-6,h column
FINANCIAL Eighth Page 9Th and 9th columns
FrRSrTuKE-SiJih Idgc-4th column w.,
UeIp WANrTp-MALE Ninth fdge-Gth column rL
MALEs-NinM IdCe-6th column. ,,
Uorsrs AND FARMS WANTkD-Stnh Pd2e-3d cOiumh'
Ics OREAM-SiIh PGge-4th column.
ISsrET e ilON-s,Ifa IdGc-2d ana 81 Columns
MAKRLK AND SLATE MANTEts-I hud Idoe-o,n ooi"ii'''
MIRpIAGrs AND DEAIns-Fi0h Idge-6ih coluhn- ~,
MIscrIIASroUs- Third Pdge-6th column; Tenn rage
ursIc.t iSsTRrMENTs-Ninh Pdgc-6th column
NV pruIcATIONs-S irth IdQe-lst and I'd columns.
PpoposAIs-Ihjrd Pd0e-6th column =, ,
p1.i IsTArE ToR sAIt-CIrY-Ninh Pdge-2d couinn
"RnonSiYE-vnth Poge-2d column; Ngw-lEhsEi.,
NAH Pogc-2d column; CoUNTRi-AmM IdDe--u
rolnmn. 10 ExCUANGE-Ninh Pdgc-3d column
RAIEs ny AUCTION Ntnh Pdsc-ath coiutnn.
sAyISGs BASKs-NinM ragged column. ,., ., s.,,
MUTATIONS WANTED MALES-Nndh id1e-ith "u v.n
.aInmn FryaIRs-NinM Id0e>5th and 6th coi'hhs'
sYEcIAI NorfCEs-Fifh Td9e-6th column 49,. s,, ana
sTFAMBoArs AND RAILRoADs-StrM fdoe-f'"' Nv" W
9th columns. r.. =, ~, o., o-d ..b coumns
s,xwxR RrTrE ,rs-Ninfh PdJe-4tb column
TxIcUEss-S,Ifh Pd0c-3d colMmn. a, ,,r.
To IPr-Cul PgorFRTY-Ninh IdU-5u c"iu""
CoUsTRY-Ninh Fdge-3d column -. 49,,
To WHOM TT MAY CosCERN-SiIM Idge-4th coiumh.