davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-06

GLEa BzuLAu, Aug. I-lu your Issue OF tho
3lst ult., you sound ths Alarm uote to the pru-
plc With the right RUG. Sothiog IL plaiper than
that financial peril Is snpenIIn2 over tie eoun-
try, arising from tue contraction OF tue currency
aud the legal demand Of payment for public and
pgtyatc le0tx in gold, wht-l,. u YOU prc1l.t, ta-
vo!yes tne swallowing w literally VI American
!!r1ns BY thosu who hold mortgages over thr1n.
Everywhere this very eorginy Is colnneured.
The greedy man VI llurtxnxes securing the pay
ment VI acbts contracted ~hca tiu,es were bet
ter, IL dcvouylug almost everything In thu shape
ot property uw0el by labonnx people. unleas
sou,e change |. 'aade and that steelly to astest
IL institute laws protective 10 the rightful own
ers VI tbs soil. uothtuS can prevent u eouplete
supremacy Ut tho moneyrl asi4soGraey over the
producers uf wealth, which, ~ history proves,
IL the most grinding despotis.n in the world.
Let another tRst b. noted, &tlAs the seizure Of
thu sol for tho Inauguration u American feul-
altsln il not onlY contemplated but olEnly
ayowcl-unIcr ta1ss coluEiug OF the bcnei!ts
t1sI may accrue to tlu "ns~ ueasausry vi thu
West "-tAruugh some u the already bouxht-
up press. Tic plot lttpeus! Any QUO with
t4uf an eyo GAG 10 That the louk-eontinusd
, 1877-08-06
PROTECTED TO DEATH.

AHS Departure OF Mechanics for England
NW f''rk Ertnfng Ttsf.
Tho recent departure Of mechanics from this
country for England, unicr contrac. with
English builders. and the engagement Of others
tn 70 hereafter, is a matter worthy Of more
careful attention than hak yet been given TO it,
These men 20 to England to acccpt wages
which English worknen Of similar class have
refused by striking. They 70 because II the
wages Which The English wHrkncn lave refused
10 nerrpt they can do better thu, they eau DO in
ttss country. y Is perfectly right and proper
for men 70 go where they can Improve their
tuntitiun; hut the lact that they cau improve
their condition by lcaring this country and ro-
ing 70 Engtaml 70 accept wages rlltcn Engi;si,
We wfsI 10 direct attention.
THE Prtfccttonsts of this country, under
whose trade ssAtcsn we I've, have made IL their
hoast AMI thcsr plea that they promotc the in
American ministry" against tic competition
Of attic paupcs IaL,r of Europe" They loud
y assert that protection increases wages here,
and that without II gt,,ds made by panper 1absr
lean employers would haze to rc4iuve wages u a
"paupcr " basis or close their shops attoycth-
CT; vet 1t appears that the paupcr laborer. "
oi England get WAGES 80 high TINT tue protect
Ing to England to work for less than the pau
per lahorera y will work for.
Are nut the 'paupcr iaburcrs" Of Europe
men In backraulf
On the other hand, ara not the benefits which
projection eo1lcFs upon workinRIncn illusoryf
Can any workman believe that protection fti,-
proves bis coulttlon when NE luoka At these
factsi Can be doubt tat 1t is the tnaItr lacturcr,
atlu not the NoFkHtaN OF the Government, In
whose interest protective tariffs are mantaIueAs
Lot liz look vt thfs matter Ia unuttIer light
The mechanics wtu hare left TIA lare gone to
England to sell their 1aIor ant1 buy their living
bfrause they ran make tho exchange to better
advantage there than they can ncre; nnt the
advocates 0f free trade ASK 0nly tAat prurisclv
tIis mort OF tperty shall lte given to all tnrn III
.Amrriea. We tusst that ryerv man who earns
his bread Il, mt way Is engaged in TX
changing the products oi Lis uxn labor for
We say that It Is Ut once the part Ut Justice and
cpnuIon sense to let every man make the cx-
change where le can make It to the best ul-
vantage. to let every n1an cell what he has To
sell where he can yet tho most for II, nu.l buy
what lio has to bury wilvrp he can b,tv the cheap
est. This ls tAe whole OF the fsce-tratu uuI-
trinc; Il pruposcs to make every tian FREQ, unu
to permit every man t0 tnakc the best use he can
Of Its time ard Ills labor al,d llls nlunrr. Pro:ce-
tlon forblls this, and restricts thu luborrr; It
ctHnpeis him to buy Of tho prntectctl ,nunulac-
turcr what hc could buy cheaper Of some uie
else, and It practically eusnpcls hn 10 sell tho
prohibits Vi his avn labor In tl,s countf; fur
less tan 1lc could get for them in other couil-
tries. It Is tux upon all Incn for the benefit OF
a few, 1t is cannon ball chained to the feet Of
labor, aud cord about its uccl.
, 1877-08-06
THE RlMEDY.


CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-for every disease there Ia
a atemely, II applied In time. Our country for
the last few years has been In very unhealthy
condition. Manv tloctor haA been ruljcl lur,
aud different remedies have been applied, but
all seen. TO b. In vain.
We have cndearoscd to find the origin Of the
disease, ami II appears that tho late strike las
brought II fully to light.
The destructive war Of the different railroad
corporations IL tue sole and simple cause Of all
Our trouble. ThIs war has been very destruc-
tive, and tho disease or deso1atton followed by
wnr has sprcal throughout the whole length
alter anotl.er has cut the freight rates bclow
thgtr Immediate u1pcnses trying to klll cue au.
other. This work llas pruvel 10 be very ruu-
Gus, not only fur tho stovkhul1cr, but for the
mechanic, the workman, all branches Of l,ilus-
try, and, alove all, for the narlgutur.
ftlls one great s0uHGe Of wealth and psQsper.
lty Is neArly:destvycti by this railroad war. In
tutnMr4on 0f former yours, We sec OIL our
lrclght with melancholy hope aud without
profit.
beautiful sunlight that tlisc Is but one rc.Arly
70 restore general prosperity and make an end
Instead Of making war on each other, reduc-
Ing ths harsleasnc1 wages ot our mechanics assl
wurkulpl, let the railroad cDulp1utes Increase
luEif QfEetHk IFElxltk TntE1 ~ Ut ~ ltEf EEHt.
Let them do It with Or Without the help vi legs-
iOton.
As Ii Is the only cause of our present decline In
business, atnl lie sourye Ut continual inurnsur
lug afrlullE tlic w0rkn, classes, let u5 apply ttIt
1ne.iictns and scsIore happ,ness, pere, amt PROS"
prrlty to our countsy. The public prayers ealn
do sntlrh to briug about good Influenza and
result. fhrre IL no doubt that the public, OF
tho cot,suHcrs, With only few exceptions, dcsir1
susl u measure. a. every nlan VI scnse viii
know that ln the end he Cun b. no loser u geu.
cral happiness aud prosperity has bsen restoted
10 our country.
Moreover, ~ paytnR the mechan!c hls wcli-
deserved wages IN ilberHl fna.lher We tultlll
sacre,s duty, while U1a tllu other hAs,d VIZ eutn.
init Il crinu In wagtH. WAT without necessity.
At tAia eritIr1l moment AMI coming daily III
cOAtAet with Men WhD arc rescr9eu but deter.
ulilsl when tAa luur of frebcllIu, sAuultl striks,
We oifer SURF af certain remedy fur nil r&asscs
and conditions of tnes.
Let tho ratlruail corporations increase their
rp1s& tu suvh Nil exteEt W. IL Heeessar, ~ seeury
tue boulh0ldvr and the worknIen. II they du
not ceass u waEe war upon one another, there
will he continual nlurtnArinE and uneasIneas
throughout thu who!H liu4.
LIST Us do I'LL VIZ can to hrlng about better
feeling between lap0s aud capital, for In dulug
~ VIC fuIull i sacIo4 duty, sustain tbs boud+
tloldcr ~ Wr'S ns thu workman, AMI thcru is
ll"I.c ibat our beautiful lakea Will he crowded
a!albwith nl,ndeads OF Gratis, spreading their
salls to the wind. vJACoh Fu,T,
Pastor ot ths Holland PscsI, teriap Church.
, 1877-08-06

It WAS m action for breach~of-promfse, sud The
defense Was the prospect of too much mother.
in.fav.
The Judge inquired II the mother proposed
living With her daughter after marriage, and, re-
ceivtng an affirmative answcr. aaked the tlefcul-
ant whether he would rather live with his moth
er-n1aw or par $500.
"Pay fo01, was the prompt reply.
Sail tie JI,lRc:
Young man, let mo shake hands with you.
There was time IL my lfe when WAS In the
fasne situation a. you are In now. lad ros-
twenty-five years OF trouble. had the alt.rua-
tive Of marrying Or paytng fto5. Being pnor, /
married: and fur twenty-five years have rc.
9rettcl 1t. am happy to mert with man VI
your stamp. The plaintiff must pny SO aud
under The dominion Of mothcr-tu.law."
, 1877-08-06
CURRENT GOSSIP.

SOLITUDE.
In the deep. shady vale where the hawthofn Ii
b1s,on,ink.
And tho wild nowees bend DER The coot, limpId
stream;
Where babblIng hrooks. into sotItnde winding.
Fade like tho scenes Of fancfful dream:
where the n,avis awnkens his Wild pensivc lay,
And softly the whispering nspen.ieaves Sigh;
Where tile lust purple rays Of tho dim. fading day,
Like visions Of bcsuty, embcllish tho sky:
Thore wontl llnger, forgotten and lone.
Dy the green, mosay bunk Of the clear, winding
rllt,
Or rcctInu In The grotto where care Il unknown,
And atl hrt tho music Of Nature IL sttii.
sweet Is tho GLOW Of the clear. cryxla1 stream;
Sweet are the notes Of The birds mellow iays-
untaHtht save by Nature, their waebltn9 theme
IL JOY, 4 rapture. that ncrer drcnys.
There loyers may stgh for the hopes that bereft
them,
And u,inQlc their grief with the ntghs,ngAls's
strain.
And mourn o'cr the dreams OF Affection that left
tllcm.
And allay shelr deep anguish and soften their pain.
There would ltnger when day was declining,
And softly the shadows Of twilight descend;
There would | walt when the noonbchma wero
shining,
with Solitude, ever the dearest Of friends.
WI l..
, 1877-08-06

and Imagined all hopes Of cs*npc tn tc aver.
I,c gave me 1rl'l wound on tilr 4oft arm,
another tlantrFa1,, nnr under s!te ar:;l.nt, 2
found myscff ltttcl off the ground an! thro*n
Tremendous sorncraauIt In the air." Stunned
and bTrc'lInR. our unfortunate fpprtsman wns
thorn-b,sll At tic edge Of the lake. More dead
than alive, lie bad yet sufficient presence Of
mind 10 remain perfectly .tilf. A few yards of
he could sec his shaggy foe' smiling all oycr tho
victory, the buffalo then raised his head.
listened intently for d few minutes, and,
10 the Inexprcssible relief oi his
Victim, trotted on t9 another direction. Faint
effort 70 escape, Capt: Baldwin roac, staggered
abt'ut thirty paces and then fell over In il dead
tant. When hc revived little hr found his
Hindu servant, w1ln had h:en far too terrified
tng OVER him, anil trying 10 bind up ,lis bleed
Ink arm. In moment he remembered all that
hal happened; and nottouing TO The nun to be
silent le got Nm so help him e hI: feet. and
further. when exhausted nature ngaln gave way,
and he fell ~ the groun'i, able nnly u, murrnur
r. r. tntnt voice; ""atef; h,,ag M Matesm
The Hindu ran down y thc lake With i!s mas
g!sen hin l!tttc to ds!nk, pvusca! the rest u
coat Into ftrp*, lipped them ln water, and
w.tl. them bound un the wounds as we'll "a
rife at full cocs on tho ground bestle INC, and
run for assistance a. last ~ you cah.h lie
obcyed, and the Captain, In this allnost helpless
state, Was left alane. Night Was beginning to
fall, and he conid hear from time tu time some
animal u,ovinE bcllnti him through the under
growth ot matted crecpcEs and reeds; but lie
was too mitch exhausted either for curiosity or
fear, and at last. through sheer weakness, tel1
Into dozc, from whlrfl I've was awakened bv
the glare Of torches. 4 brother officer, after
long search, had found him; and although II
was 1nnny weeks before he could move hand or
foot. he got At last nil right aRaln, and was As
aftcrwart1 tnok care 10 gIvc buffalo bul as
wide berth as posstble-ln which prudent pre-
caution he Is initiated cycn by the tiger, Tnls
latter tyrant Of the jungle, red with the
treat with profound respect the grizz]ed patri.
nFrlla Of the herd.
, 1877-08-06

=, The Day being WARM, it was proposed that We
shouiu dilc nn the Teraudah, 4 plan wl1ta gave
ine, ioF one, Intenso satisfaction. The u,ules Ut
the party Wcss soon seated, rzoss-leyxe1 aud
Turkish t4saion, tA ciFcls Oh the ground lu tho
ycrau1al, ths lallcs looking ou; ein tic ccn:Io
was placed Z basin Of soup, mud we were each
supposed 10 dip iuto tho curuu,un howl. Il
there Ii one thu. which cannok .'abiIlr,'i II u
as.tln. croas-les!xsd aud Turki.h fashion on the
l.arA GROUND. cannot even aNltu1Imate COM
danger u rolling oscri In that direction u 70 gur
forward that haSe the appearance Vi saying
, 1877-08-06
SALE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


That onc-lia,f of the world does not know how
tho oalcr Iaif lives Is an OLD pruvcEb, and H. Aus
Iote1r r,cc1vct a c,,r,u,. uln,,r,+top A icw.I.
r H. Ee,x WI, ,1ycr,,s,, =. "no ,,",n. ~ ~,
q ~ te" iosh ""scst'Ss. ~ o"' p'"'e'' III n's
business duplicate wedding presents bought
and exchanged" This announcement waa first
treated "a ,oke. but II now appears tia. this
,cr,,i,sr t,afitr ia rronlar1v carried IN hr ,hc
tss.a. ~. .s,..,e,. " n., ~ ...'. sn
gentleman IN queatlos', end that nc IL a. pfeacht
doing very lively business In II. It takes q
great deal Of romance from the glowing a.
counts Of fasl,iopablc weddings With wntr the
columns Of certain Journals arc periodically tlI1-
cu 10 learn that the nutnerutls presents SO os-
icntaiiomsly Iisptuyed Of, Tie ogcasion OF the
ceremony aftcrward find their way tn shops md
stores. wl,ere they arc aunin disposed Of. And
yct thc multiplicity OF presents whiel, arc 80
Regularly bestowed on the young uriac
must often caute her TO wuntlcr to
What use sho Shalt put them. When she
lnl, TINT sic lIas sufficient knives aud forks to
s.ock small cutlery catablieh,neut. iyc-p,chcrs
ntttc, halr.brushca Tint woulI Ge fortune to
an cn,crprsing barDcr, mud silver spoons an,l
butter-dlsilea fnill,,ncrablc, she may be par
IonrL II. although slle loves then, for the a.
socintions WINCH SURROUND them, she parts With
, 1877-08-06

HEAL ESTATE WANTED.
IYASrED-l WANT SOME uuob rLEAi, FsfMs
~ IN liltaoa luxa, sGersskA Missouri. kantnsky,
70 G4u terts: naust t.. cl4s hasu Ku.sd clear
city aha SUBURBAN rcfty to tsIt aud toGlt money.
0xnefs call Or a.i complete description. T. D. tnf0,
fktl,tt 7. 11u MKdihuJ..t,
, 1877-08-06

1VASTED-Tn HCST-TNU 1iSFl'ESlsurn
" ruoIns in North NiriAlba, Tarirs surpJyhs car
Iets preferred Ai1Fcah stas7 irr1ns. It 81. Itllnr.
3VANTED--Tu t!Esr-A NEW HORSE, U. 10
ronti* {a:lOr and nr,l.rouMs fntasfcs; >uptI.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-29
NJ Use { LII A n 0 is.

The present extensive adulteratlon OF
woollen and cotton fabrics forms the subject
of a valuable series of articles in one OF the
English technical journals, from which it
appears. among other facts presented, that
q mixed fabric of cotton and woollen may be
most reliably tested by boiling in a solution
of caustic soda, made by dissolving one part
of solid caustic in ten parts OF water. by
continued boiling the woollen is dissolved.
while the cotton is Enacted upon. A COM
parison of the remaining cotton with the
original weight of the cloth will show the
percentage Of cotton present. 1t IS, low
ever, a mistake to suppose that the mixed
fabric is of necessity less durable than one OF
wool alone. In fact, many s%'shoddy' cloths,
such as the "tweeds," ETC., are really held
together by the sort Of short and broken
woolly fibre employed in their manufacture,
a statement easily proved by simply unrav-
cling a piece of the ordinary tweed, the
warp being generally of cotton and the welt
of shor: woolly fibre, obtained by breaking
up old woollen rags. This welt shows, on
examination, the wonderfulness of theme
chanism by which it was enabled to run out
of the shuttle without falling to pieces, and
the impossibility of it's being used for warp,
which has to stand so much roughcr usage
than the weft while weaving.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-29

DoS'T FORGET THE GIRLs.-The girls,
who are all too often neglected or forgotten
in the busy laborS of a farm. They are eX-
pected to wash and scrub, bake and broil,
mend and make, run hither and thither at
every ones behest and be contented and
happy. Well, perhaps they are, but if they
are it is because they are better than their
surroundings. Now please give them a
flower patch. a few hens or other poultry.
Give them the necessary facilities for CONVEX
ting their increase into cash. Assist them
when asked, without grumbling. Commend
them when they do well and sympathize
with their misfortunes and mistakes. You
will find that they will rapidly learn to pad
die their own canoe without the assistance
of any man, unless he happens to be the
right one.-Son of the Soil.
4 rural editor, in describing the oratorio
of "Esther." beautifully says: "The swell
died away in delicious s'lffocation, like one
singing a sweet song under the bedclothes."
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-29
AGRICULTURE VS.. MINING.

So much is said from time to time OF the
great mineral wealth of a country, that
readers are apt to be misled as to the ralatlve
Importance of the agricultural wealth OF
mining States and Territories. California is
without doubt the first State in the Union in
mineral wealth. Her valleys are exceedingly
fertile, and the climate is well adapted to
the raising Of stock, The gold product OF
California, if our recollection serves, was
last year $40, DOC, 1000. The total agricultural
product of tfis State was S7o,OOo,0OO gold; so
that the agricultural wealth represents three
and one-half times the gold product. Ac-
cording to the wool report of r. Grisar &
Co., the California wool product of 1876
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-29

AN improved alarm signal, for the pre-
vention of collissions ON railways, is among
the recent English inventions deserving of
notice. The apparatus consists of a tube to
be fixed along the up and down line, termi-
mating at each station, air pumps and alarm
whistles, or similar appliances, being fixed
on the tubes at equal distances from each
other. Thus, when a train breaks down on
the line, or is overdue and compelled to
shunt to let another train pass, any of the
officials. by working the nearest pump
which forces air through the tubes to the
whistles-can give an alarm to the drivers
of the approaching trains either up or down
the line, and at any distance between the
stations, in this way enabling them to stop
the train and prevent accident. Stop valves
are fixed in the tubes, SO that if desired, one
station only can be communicated with the
pumps, too. may be protected with iron
cases, those running the train being proyid-
ed with a key for access to them.
A CHRISTIAN is like a locomotive. A fire
must be kindled in the heart of the thing
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-29
NOTICE TO MINERS
United States Land Office,

NTUIICE TO
United States Land Office,
Helena, Montana. March 7, 1877
Albert j. Stephens, whose post office address
is Camp Baker Meagher county, Montana
Territory, has this day filed his application
to enter rs agricultural land, under the final
homestead laws, the northeast quarter IN Il qr) OF
section %, township, No. IL north, range No. A east,
which land is suspended from entry. Notice
at It this once, on the seventeenth atselaf day WV of % APRIL prn
A. D. 1877, at ten O'Clock a. m., to deter
mine as to the mineral or non-mineral character OF
said land and testimony to be used upon said hear
ing will be taken before William Gaddis, a Notary
3 pHbli cat at Camp Baker Mqntana Territory on the
a. m. 1t is alleged that there are no known
miners, nor mining improvements, upon said land.
March 10, 1S77-l7-5w.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-29

A CHRISTIAN is like a locomotive. A fire
must be kindled in the heart of the thing
before it will 60.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-03
CUSTOM HOUSE STATISTICS
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,, 1876.
Prepared 6y ". F. Allen, Collector General
LEG GENERALS OFFICE.
Honolulu, IL. I. Feb. Goth 1877.

COLLECTOR GENERALS OFFICE.
Honolulu, IL. l. Feb. Goth 1877.
SIR: In conformity with the requirements of the
Civil Code, 1 have the honor to submit to your
Excellency, my Annual Report of the business,
and transactions, of this office, with the statistical
Tables, for the year 1876, in the following order,
viz:
No. ~1.-Imports, duty paid, bonded, and free by
Treaty, at all Ports of the Kingdom.
No. 2.-Cargoes valued above SIC, 1000.
No. 3.-Foreign and Domestic Exports.
No. 4-Domestic Exports, showing country to
which exported.
No. 5.-Merchant and Whaling vessels.
No. 6.-Spirits taken for consumption.
No. I-Value of goods, paying duty, bonded,
aud free by Treaty.
No. S.-Customs Receipts.
No. 9.-Value of goods imported free by Statute.
No. 10.-Total value of Imports.
No. 11.-National Vessels.
No. 12-Pagsengers Statistics.
No. Il. -Hawaiian Registered Vessels.
No. 14.-Arrivals and departures of vessels, where
from aud where to. s....#
Also the statistics of Duty paying, Bonded, and
Free Goods, and Spirits, showing quantities. and
values in detail.
Table No. /, shows the value of duty paying, free
by Treaty, and bonded Goods, and Spirits, showing
an increase of Imports of s64, 476.1 IA over 1875.
Table No. 2, shows the cargoes valued over S10,-
900, the Port from which they arrived, and the
vessels bringing them.
Table No. 3, shows an increase in the value of
Domestic Exports of s219, O.64, decrease in value
of Foreign Exports of Sos, IA. 20, with a total in
crease in value of all Exports of s15l, 3O5.9
Table No. 4, shows the country to which Domes-
tic Exports have been shipped, with the quantities
to each. A gain is shown in exports of Sugar,
Molasses, Paddy, Rice, Poi, Bananas, Peanuts, and
HattIa aud q lOcs ~, Cafraa E1nnus Go,s GI;--
Hides, Tallow, Pulu, Wool, Whale Oil, Whale Bone
and Rum.
Table No. 5, shows the number of Steamers,
Sailing Vessels, and Whalers that have visited this
Port during the year, and their nationality. The
arrivals of Steamers and Merchant vessels are in
excess of last year, of nine vessels, with an increase
of tonnage of 1885 tons.
Table No. 6, shows decrease of 1884 gallons
Spirits taken for consumption during the year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-03

OCEAN CABLEs.-A conference of deputies
from all the Australian Colonies assembled at
Sydney Jan. 81, 1877. and consulted on the sub
ject OF duplication of the telegraph cable between
Australasia and Europe. As a matter of interest
TO us. we note that ii was recommended that the
government of New Zealand enter into
cation with the government of the United States
respecting the construction of a cable from that
colony to the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-03
TIMETABLE OF THE
STEAMER KILAUEA,"
MARCHANT, : TASTE
AfR

No Credit for Passage Money!
TICKETS AT THE OFFICE ONLY.
No berth will be considered as taken until paid for. Not
responsible for baggage unmarked or any Freight or Parcels
unless Teceipted for.
FREIGHT MONEY DUE ON :,
M An effort will be made to have the Steamer reach Homo
lulu on the evening Of the same day she leaves Maui.
SAMUEL G. WILDER, Agent.
Office with Wilder & Co., corner OF Fort and Queen Streets.
mh25