davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-12-22
Card of Thanks.

ED. CARBON ADVOCATE Il wish to express
my thanks through your paperto the friends
of Pack6rton and Dehighton who gave me
and my family such an agreeable surprise,
on the evening of December 18th. There
gifts were highly appreciated by me and
Mrs. Whtton. 1t gave us an assurance of
their great esteem for us, and proved that
we have warm pfsce in their affections. 1t
is a strong proof to me that my services as a
preacher and pastor have been appreciated
by the people of Packerton. have tried to
preach the truth and denounce sin, and
shall continue 10 do so as long as
am permitted To stay-no matter in what
form see it, Truth must prevail, and shall
triumph over all error. The day is not far
distant when Truth and Liberty will put
forth her sceptre, ard the inhabitants of
Packerton viii touch it and be free. Nav
the friends of truth that spent the evening
here, and all those that contributed towards
the donation, be blessed of God in their
basket, and the hands, that shook with Il
good hard shake, be always pressed with the
dimes of earth and their pockets burst out
with the weight thereof and hearts overflow
with love for God and his cause. " A friend
il' need is a friend indeed"
Yours fraternally,
Rev. j. b. WHITToS.
Packerton, Dec, Il, 1877.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-12-22
MARRIED,

BOWMA MIRA UDENBUSH.- BY the Rev
w, II. StrBuss. at his We sdenc on the 18th
lust. Mr. Alex. II. BOWmau ard Mes Mary
A haudenbush, both OF PHcaertou. Pa.
In taking up the Bible we flnd almost at the
ontsmrt, THIS verse " Aud the Lord God SAID.
II Is not good that IHR MAN should be alone"
Throughout the centuries that have elapsed
since the'e words were recorded, Man has ever
been ready and willing 10 follow this scriptural
advice. Alex IL. Rowman. our genial aud
courteous friend. Of PaokestOn. having crown
weary OF threading the tangled mages Of lie
alone, and uneheered. chose the better part and
on Thursday Dec lsth. was united 10 Miss Mary
A. HAudenbush, OF PackeIton. Knowing the
amlbihty,and the obhg ny dispositions of both,
We congratulate thtm. and do not hesitate 70
predict for them a tranquil happy hie. May the
sunshine OF happiness shed AS bedtis Ger their
pathway, and no cloud nor shadow alls+ 10 iuaT
the Joy OF tnor welded Ire $ tht e.lno wish
Of lheif mgny nfends.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-12-22

The coal trade and all coal movements
have been good deal unsettled the past
week. the principal subject matter attract
ing attention was that of the contemplated
combination Of the several principal pro-
ducing and coal carrying companies. At the
meeting, according 10 appointment on
Thursday last ofthc representatives of these
several companies, little was done beyond
talk and a general conversation as to the
feelings and opinions of each. Suflicient,we
understand, was developed in this free
conversation 10 warrant the assertion that
all the several parties favor the general idea
that coal production ftr the future must be
limited to hedemand ofthe general market,
or that the trade must ultimately suffer a
widespread bankruptcy. a committee was
appointed, compopd of Messrs. Gowen,
Dickson and Sayrc, to gather the sense and
desire ofthe several companies in the matter.
and 10 embody the same in a report to a
general meeting 10 be held at New York to-
morrow, Meetings 10 this end, we under
stand, have been had with the operators in
the several coal regions, and the feeling, il is
said, is as general with them as il is with
officers of the carrying companies 10 do
something that will be effective in protecting
the great coal interest, on which so many
other Interests depend. So far as we are able
70 learn, the only point of trouble, if there
really be any trouble at all, is with the
Lehigh Valley Railruad Company. That
company is not coal producing company.
II e wholly coal carrier, and its president,
Judge Packer, is indisposod IN take any
Official acton towards ar5it9arily limiting lis
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-12-22
N, York State Apples
FOR WINTER USE.

The undersigned have jtsst
received Two Car Loads of n.
Y. State Appies-Greehings,
Baldwins, Rambos & Spies
which they are selling whole
sale and retail at very Lowest
Prices for Cash. Call at the
Old Post Office Building, or
at HohTs Meat Market, Bank
Street, Lehighton, Pa.
GREENAwALD & Hon,
December l-Wj
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-12-22
RLEM1sHEs UPON THE FEMfN1Nn

QLEMISHEs UPON THE FEMININE
u NTENANCE, 4 OF "a Congressional ma.
ture, speedily vanish when GLENN'S So l..
PHUR SOAP is used TO Obliterate them. pm.
pies, BlOCches, R,ughness, Redness and Tan
are invarlaOlY banished by this Incompatible II
clarifying ageut. EIuptive ailments, sores,
cuts, bruises, scalds, and other affections aud
injuries Of the cutcle are likewise removed by
IT, SULPHUR BATHS nave long been re.
nowned ms the best remedy for skin Diseases
rheumatism and gOut. GLENN's SULPHUR
SOAP is in every respect HS etfcaciOns and far
cheaper. BY opening the pores and promOtlnR
vigorous superficial circulation, this excellent
arucle contributes to the heA tn OF the entire
system a. well as to that of the eutlcle. since
It's Introduction topublic notice It mas repeated
lY been commended by the medical profession
ana press and lew extei nal specifics have won
such golden opinions among aii classes. IL
prevents obnoxious diseases rs well as remedies
them, and dlslntects clothing and linen inpreg.
mated with disease. Dandrutf Is entirely eradi.
greatly TO be deslderai eu bY persons whose nam
is thinning out in consequence of drYness Of
the scalp. those who have used Oipiments and
liquids without avail for the cure OF eruptiOns
of an 0hst nate character. will find Il they try
1t, that GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAR removes
soorUutic complaints uremediable by less efl
caoious me ms, and prevents the recurrence OF
such disorders
sold by Druc gists Grooers and Fancy Goods
Dealers. Price 25C. DER cake. l Box % cakesl
7bo., sent bv mail pfepald, on receipt Of price
e, n CklTTENToN, Prop'r, sixth avenue.
HILLS HAM kSD wmsKRR DYE Back or
brown 90 July 7, 1871.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-12-22
E. F. KunkeTs Bitter Wine Of Iron:

Il. +. Kunkers celebrated Bitter Wine Of Iron
VIII ChtCl ly cure liver Complaint, taundlce
dyspepsia chrome or nervous debility chronic
0arrhea, disease OF the kidneys and all 6isea, es
arising ION OsOrdered liver. stomach or IA.
testlnes, such as constipation, ,tatuence inward
piles, fulness Of bOod to the head, acidiCy OF
the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust for
food, luIiuess or weight IN the stomach, sCre
eructatlOns, SINKING or nuttering at The nit of
the stomach, swimming of the head hurried or
difficult breathing fulternG AZ the hea t,chuG.
ng or suhlcatlng sensation when ia a living
posture dImness Of vision, dots or webs before
tne sight, dull pain III the head deficiency Of
terspifatiOn, yelOwness OF the kin and eyes
pains in zoe side, back, head, chest, limbs eto'
sudden hushes of heat, burning 10 the flesh, con.
staht imagining OF evil and great depression OF
sDiIlts lrlce 81 per bottle. Beware OF coun.
terieits. Do not let your dIugRi Il palm on aome
other preparation of iron lie may say IL is ~
good, hut ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron
Take no other. kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron
IS not sold in bulk-Only in 81 bottles. Il F.
hunkel PIOprietOr, No 2S North Ninth Street.
Phliadelphia Pa. Sold by all druggists and
dealers Vglara -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-12-22
J. T. NUsBAUM & Son.

AT White Haven, about seven o'clock
Tuesday evening fire broke out in a three
story frame dwelling house, owned and oc-
eupied by John and VIM. Eddinger, with
their families. The fire company was soon
at the scene and had everything in working
order, but the flames had attained such
headway, il took about two hours hard and
steady work to extinguish them. The build
ing was partially destroyed and more or less
damaged all through. None of the house
hold goods were saved. There is no insur-
anee on the house or furniture. This is the
NTH lire that has occurred at this place
WITHIN the past two or three months. The
loss Is IN the neighborhood of 500.
GERMAN sYRUP."-No other medi-
cine in the world was ever given such test
OF it's curative qualities as Boschee's German
syrup. In three years two million four
hundred thousand small bottles Of this med
icine were distributed free Of CHARGE by drug
gists in this country TO those afflicted with
consumption, asthma, Group. severe coughs.
pneumonia and other diseases of the throat
and lungs, giving the American people IN
deniable proof that German Sy up will cure
them. The result has been that druggists
IN every town and village in the United
states are recommending il TO their custom
eers' Go To your druggist, and ask what they
know about IT,. Sample bottles 10 oents.
Regular size rs cents. Three doses will 10
Aeve any case, For sale by A. J. During.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-12-22

A beautiful assortment of vases and
fancy articles, suitable for holiday presents,
Just received al A. j. Durling's, at such low
prices as to be almost given away.
Our readers who may want to learn
about the.Far West are referred to the ad-
vertisement of the Kansas Farmer, an old
established and popular journal in the West
1t is published at the Capital of the State.
The sewing machine warerooms and
barn of Charles Mahon, at Pittston, were
burned on Tuesday night Fifty sewing
machines were destroyed. The fire is sup
posed to have been the work ofan incendiary.
The probabilities are that Mr.. II. +.
Schwartz will be retained another year as
clerk to the County Commissioners. Indeed,
why should they change? a more compe-
tentRnd accommodating individual probably
nSFer held position under the board.
Among the properties offered to the
Poor House Commissioners is the farm OF
Paul Buck, in Towamensing, consideration
$4,000 the farm of F. p. Semmel, in
Mahoning township, consideration $4,000,
and the farm of August Behrens, in Penn
Forest township, comprising 1000 acres, so
of which are cleared, the price asked for this
property is $4,000 n
The Evangelical Sundhy school ofW@ss-
port will have its Christians ehtertainhlent
ON Christmas Eve Tor Monday evening" at
o'clock. Rev. |. W. Yeakle will address
the school and W. C. Weiss will repeat, by
request; his Gallows illustration, with which
he caused quite a sensation at the late re-
union at Lehigh Gap. The school is making
strong Efforts to render good music. The
church will be neatly decorated. The infants
will Dipk the tiuit from tle blackboard tree
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-12-22
TO CONSERVATIVES.

~ OONObWI IIvEOs
DR.. Frazier's Cough Syrup used in connection
with Dr fraziers Root Bitters WILL CURE con.
SUMPTION.
STANDARD St'm Laundry Cleveland, o, Oct. 30 ,7e.
Dr. FRAZIER Deal SIR fee II duty owe
70 suffer ng humanity TO, write you, For some
time was sorely fflictod with a cough, raisiuf
had stun, with every symptom OF being coii.
nImed cOnsumpuve. tried dltfeI enU medicines
and cures without finding relief: also consult.
ed three OF our most prominent Cleveland ply.
slclaDs the last one OF which pronounced nv
case serious. and Informed me that 1 could not
I'VE more than few months AOOut this tune,
nearing OF your wonderful success I com.
menced taking your Syrup in connection with
your hoOt Is tiers. and was at once benefit a.
and after using the medicine some two months
l lind myself entirely cured.
TOREN CE DUNN
Mr., Dunn again writes, under date OF Aug. 4,
1871 DR. Frazier, Dear Sir can endorse
your, ,medlcine more strongly than ever from the
1act that II IS now neariy one year since was
cured My lungs are 10 DAY stIong and sound,
hayih no return of the disease
The above Medicines speak Tor themselves
pH u w. FRAzI ER, Proprietor, Cleveland,o.
For sale by all Druggists.
Dec. I5, ".
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-12-22
Tape Worm Removed Alive.

Head aud all complete in two hours No fec
TIL head passes. Seat, pin and stomach worms
removed by Dr. kunkel,. 80 North Ninth Street,
Phllaneiphlh, Pc. send for circular For re.
Druggist and ask for bot Of Kunk els Worm
SYrql, pnce 81. 1t never fails, Common sense
worms can be readily destroyed. Dec. Isl i'm.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-12-22

Closing Prices Of DBHAvES g. TOWNSEND,
Stock, Government and Gold, 40 South
Third Street. Philadelphia. Dec. 20. lS17.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-12-22
The Manly % Art.

~ ~
Packerton, Dec. Il, 1877.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-23

Showing the rapid progress of fruit cul-
ture IN this country, Marshall P. Wilder in
stances the fact that New York city received
in single day in the hight of the strawberry
season, from all sources, 1000 crates, or more
than 10000 bushels. The largest crop Of
peaches was grown in 1875, when Delaware
and Maryland alone produced between 7.000,-
600 and 100000 baskets. The vicinity of
Norfolk, Va, shipped to northern markets
this year over 8. 100000 quarts of strawberries
and one day 1,700 pickers were seen in the
fields. New York exports in abundant years
nearly 100000 barrels of apples. The fruit
crop of Michigan is worth about $4,000,OOO
per annum. Peaches, pears and grapes have
been sent to Europe in good condition. Since
last October 100000 barrels of apples have
been shipped to foreign ports. During the
yeac ending June 80, 1877, 100000 pound,
of dried fruits, and $780,, 900 worth of canned
fruits, were exported.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-23

by the United States standard 2,150
cubic inches make bushel. Now as cubic
foot contains 1,73S cubic inches, bushel is
to cubic foot as 2,150 is to 1,72S, or for
practical purposes as to 5. Multiply the
number of feet wide of bin by the length,
the result by the depth, then divide the prod
uct by 5, and multiply the quotieht by 4,
which number will give the quantity in
bushels. Another way to measure corn in
the crib: Multiply the length, bre adth and
height together in feet to obtain the cubic
feet, multiply this product by four and strike
off the right figure and the result will be
shelled bushels, nearly.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-23
Valuable Tables
Care of uows.

A correspondent of the Country Gentleman
writing on the care of COWS says: It is very
important that cows are well provided for in
every way to afford them the greatest comfort
the most essential point to be considered
by the dairyman. The cows must be made
quiet and comfortable; pure water, from
springs or pumps, is of great Importance, and
shade sufficient for retreat from the barn.
ing sun in the heat of the day. The necessi-
ty of pure water is too often overlooked. The
COW, painting with heat, is forced to the stag
nant puddle or pool, covered perhaps, with
green scum. And when to be MIXED, she is
often hurried from the pasture by dogs or in
considerable boys, and the little milk in her
bag is in poor condition to furnish her in
human owner with milk from which good
butter can be made. The material for choice
butter must first be manufactured from the
COW. Her general health must be secured by
an abundant supply of blood and flesh pro-
ducing elements in all she eats and drinks.
If the blood is pure, the whole system is in
healthy state. From her blood the milk is
produced. If one is impure, 80 is the other,
no matter what the cause may be, and the
causes can be numbered by scores. There
are many ways that cows blood can be affect
ed by neglect in winter, as in summer
If the COW is cared for in every particular
the kind and quantity of food and drink,
suitable stabliDg in winter, kind and gentle
treatment in all things towards her, she will
return these with compound interest in the
pail. Where there are defects in the milk
from any cause whatever, no skill of the dali
ryman can make good butter out of it. am
confident that those who speak and write up
on the rules of making butter. myself includ-
ed, have too often omitted to begin at the
starting point. True, Tuch has been wisely
nd Al l. n inn
at some of the many points that occur after
milking But the way of procuring the milk
has been too much neglected. When the
milk is sound and pure there is little left to
the knack of butter making. Perfect cleanli-
ness in everything the milk and cream comes
In contact with, and pure, sweet air, free
from all offensive odors are the essentials after
milking. The real knack OF butter making
commences before drawing the milk from the
COW. Take good care OF the cow, and the
most needed reform in butter making is com.
menced.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-23

The following is summary of returns from
every county in the state. Hay, one fourth
less than last year; Grain, average; Corn, bet
ter than average; Roots, excellent; Apples,
half crop; Potatoes, a large average, but one
fourth less crop than average; Cheese factories
generally in operation with larger result than
last year.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-23

Last year the want of drainage cost the
State of Illinois fully one-half her crop, and
the State of Iowa about one-third of her
crop. This year 1t has seriously interfered
with the product of Illinois, many fields hav-
ing been so flooded as to produce next to
nothing, and large areas being reduced in
yield, from slow growth and the impossibility
ofproper cultivation while yet young.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-23

-Decaying vegetable matter about the
houses, around the walls, and in the cellar,
are prolific causes of disease in the farm
house. Ill treatment Of cows, getting them
excited and then feeding the milk to children,
is practice liable to be attended with fatal
results. Bad ventilation, attended with i'm
pure air. causes catarrhal and skin diseases
of our animals, especially when obliged to
breathe the impurities of decaying manure.
Better ventilation of sleeping rooms is urged
and more outdoor exercise for the farmers
wife,
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-23

Within ten years no less than 100000
acres of forest have been cut down or burned
over in the United States. Much of the
timber is used for fuel, twenty-five cities be-
ing on record as consuming from 5000 acres
to 10000 acres each. Fences use up much
timber, and railway seepers require the pro-
duct of 100000 acres per annum. The
amount of pine and lumber timber yet stand
ing in the forests of the timber states is esti-
mated at 225,0OO,e 100000 feet. The sum of
$144,OO0,0OO is invested in the timberindustry
employing 200, 200 men.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-23
For Sale.

Horse for Sale.
A GOOD Family Horse, kind, hardy and ex-
"A ceilent driver. Will be sold cheap. Apply at
sept13dtt % EXCHANGE STREET,
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-23

The largest crop of wheat ever produced
in single year in Aroostook county was
raised the past season. Many farmers will
have more -four than they can consume dur
ing the next twelve months. This will save
a large amount of money that has heretofore
been sent out of Aroostook for flour.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-23

In 1916 the average crops in New York
State were Winter wheat per acre, IA bush
oats, 20; barley, 16; rye, ct; Indian corn, 25;
buckwheat, IA; peas, Is: beans, 10; potatoes,
go bushels.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-23
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

The army worm is devasting cotton in the
counties adjacent to Memphis, Tenn.
Many planters state that their fields look as
though fire had swept through them. 1t is
believed that serious damage has been done
to the crops in that district.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-23
RAILROADS.
PORTLAND &WORCESTER LINE
Portland & Rochester e. Is.
OCTOBER 9Th, 1877,
,s5sssssss=-===, Trains will run as fellows

1s5sssssss=z7s=y Trains will run as follows
EHE-xul Leave Portland at 7.3O N. las.,
30 and eco p Nd.
a1O n. We. Accommodation for Worcester. Ar
rlVes az Rochester at 9.55 a. M, connecting with
eastern and Boston 81 Maine Rairoads) At
Nashua 11.47 a. M, Lowell 1918 p. m,
BOslon 1.15 p. M, Aver junction 12.40 p.
NJ, FHcheur2 rs p. M, and W Orcesfer
az 2.lO p. M, connecting with trains South and
West.
30 r. M. Steamboas Express through to
New London without change. Con-
meets at Rochester for Dover and Great
Fails, at Eppina for Manchester and
Concord at Nashua for Lowell and
Boston, at Aver junction fol- Fitch
borg and the West via HOosac funnel
Line, at Worcester with Boston & Albany
Railroad for New orb at Putnam With
"Boston & Philadelphia Express Line' for
RAbiiadeiphsa, Baltimore and asfi.
EogtOn, at NeU london with Norwich
Line Steamers, due at Pier No, 49, E0rtb
River New Work, at 500 a. m.
$3.50 q. VII. Local tor dsorham.
Trains leave Rochester 7c0. IL. GO q. M (Express)
arriving in Portland at 9.35 a. m. and 10 p IN.
Leave 60rham $40 M, arriving at Portland $40
8. m
Close connec ions made at west5roox Junction
with through trains of Me Central X. aud at
Portland Grand Trunk Junction. with through
trains of Grand Trunk r r.
de4dtf j. M. LINT, Supt.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-23

nN and after Nov. 1, a nice tenement of six (6)
~ rooms on first floor in brick house, No al
India St, next east of UDiversalist church Apply
to P. FEENEY, POI Federal St., Portland, Me
oc19 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-23

ITO Families Intending TO Winter i'm
II Florida TO let or for sale small, neat,
furnished house; stoves and cooking utensils bath
house and boat on the lake; situation unsurpassed
in Florida; on high ridge between two deep clear
lakes; in the midst of an orange grove. For
further particulars, apply to THOS. EDWARDS,
Office Of Berlin Mills Company, Portland.
oct15 d2wx
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-23

DOOMS in Harrington Block, on Congress street
III occupied by DR.. Tasker Possession given
January 1. Inquire of JOHN G. PROCrER
SO Exchange street.
oc2O diff
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-23

HOTEL DIRECTORY. =
Embracing the leading Hotels in the State, at which
the Daily PRESS NAV always be found.
AUBURN.
Elm Mouse, Court. So. W. .. 81 A. Young
PrOprietorss
Augusta House, state ST., Whithd
Saith Hotel, O. WI. Plummer, Proprietor
HOLSTERS MILLS.
Hancock House, M. Hancock. Proprie-
tor.
BOSTON.
Parker House. School Sc. M. ID. Parker d
Co., ProPrieters.
ct. James Hetel-J. H. Crscker, Propri,
et0r.
fremont House, fremont st.-ChnpEn,
Gurney 81 Go. Proprietors.
BRUNSWICK, mR.
r: Il Il. Dining Rooms, w. II. Field,
proprietor.
CORNISH.
Cornish House, MI. B. Davis, Proprietor
DAMARIsCOTTA MILLS.
samoset House, Trask Bros. Proprietors
DANvILLE JUNCTION.
CInrk's Dining Hall, Grand Trunk Rail-
way Depot, M. w. Clark. Proprietor
DEXTER.
Merch ANTS, Exchange H Otel, Dexter, Me-
w. q. Morrill,, Proprietor.
ELLSWORTH.
City Hotel.-N. lei. Higgins & Sons, Props
HALLOwELL.
HaIIowell House. MallowelI, lei. Q. Blake,
HIRAM.
MT. Cutler Heuse,-Hiram Basson, Pro
Rrietor
LEWISTON
DeWitt House, Quinby 81 Murch,sPro-
LIMERICK.
Limerick Housed. 9. Fogg, Prophets or
LINCOLNvILLE.
Proprietor.
LITTLETON, N H.
Thayers Hotel. III. l.. Thayer, Proprietor
MACHIAs.
Eastern Mosei.-E. e. Stoddard. Prop.
MILLBRIDGE.
Atlantic House, Geo. A. Hopkins, Pro.
prietor,
NORRIDGE WOCK.
Naufortk House, ID. Danforth. PrSprieto
NORTH sTRATFORD nh.
willard House, g. .. Bailey & Go.
PrietOrs.
PEAKS KsLANE.
Unien Mouse-W. It. Jones. Proprietor.
PARIS MELs..
Mabbard Hotel, III. Hubbard, Proprietor
PHILLIPS.
Barden House, Samuel Farmer. ProPri-
sKOWMEGAN.
Turner House, w. 6. HeseIton. PIsDri-
et0r.
PORTLAND.
Adams House, Temple St. A. n. Allen
Perry's Hotel, 1f7 Federal 81. ,. g. Perry
Proprietor.
Citv Hotel, Cor. Congress and Green ST.
J. K. Martin, Proprietor.
Falmouth Hotel, o. WI. Shaw & Son, pro-
priet0rs.
Prebie blouse, Congress ST. Gibson eco,
PrOpriefOrs.
st. Julian Hotel, Cor. Middle and PLUM
SITS. G.. x. Ward, Proprietor.
q. q. Hotel j JUNCTION of Congress and Fed
eral SITS. Timothy Wolcott, Proprietor.
WEST NEWFIELD.
West NewReid House, Es. G. Mor0 msle,
prietOr.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-23
Horse For Sale.
To Let.

A VERY stylish young horse, perfectly sound and
"A kind. For sale at bargain. INQUIRE at
oc17dlw 1923 COMMERCIAL ST.