davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-18
AssiEnment.

CINCINNATI, December l8.-The La
bilities of TOlle, Holton & Co., who
assigned last night, are estimated at
$425, 600. The assets are nominally
above that amount, but with a forced
sale would run far below.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-18

You'd forty cents is practicable if the
interest be above four per cent Fifty
cents and four per cent. is the figure
avalanche, 18th.
We are glad to be corrected in regard
to Mr.. Phelan. The Shelby county
members have stood firm and saved the
State several millions Of dollars. But
for Shelby county another outrageous
funding bill would have passed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-18
Trial OF murderesn.

CINCINNATI, December l8.--The trial
OF Mrs. Creighton for the murder Of her
husband, which has been progressing in
Lancaster, Ohio, for several days, was
given to the jury at ten o'clock yester,
day. The jury has beOn out over twenty
four hours, and it is thought will dis
agree.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-18
The Nn.ionaI trust Company

New YORK, December lS.-The man
agement Of the closed National Trust
Compeny is pronounced infamous and
scandalous. The bank examiner has
been twice before the grand jury.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-18
%TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIEs.
San Domingo is in a state Of revolu.

San Domingo is in a state Of revolu.
ton.
The Russian losses, up to December
10, aggregated 1853 men.
II is said the porte has decided tc
grant fuller autonomy to. Crete to allay
discomfort in that island.
France has replied to the Turkish
note The terms Of her reply are almost
identical with those of Italy.
A Bucharest dispatch says the report
OF tho suicide Of Oeman Passa is false
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-18
indications.

WASHINGTON, December l8.-For Ten.
nessee and the Ohio valley, southerly
winds, stationary temperature aud pres.
sure, cloudy weather and light rains,
possibly followed in the upper Ohio val
ley by colder easterly winds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-18

by VIRTUE Of a deed IN trust to ne exc
ID outed BY Mary A. W. Cooper on tho 2Sth
day Of October. 1875, 10 secure certain in
debtedness therein mentioned, which deed Ia
Of record in the Registers ONCE Of Shelby
county, Tenn, In book l08 pagers / will, on
the 10ib day Of January, 1873, In front
Of the eours-house door, IN the city Of Mem
the highest bidder, for cash, the following
described propoi ~ All that PAL. Of the Isl
acre tract conveyed 4. the. said NJ. A. W.
deed rogistorod In the Registers ofico Of
Shelby county, Tom. Book So. part /, pages
23S and $50. TO which r%eferenceis madel, which
lies north Of and adjoining the lot conveyed
By tho said Mary A. W. Cooper to Maggie and
Sallie Cooper, February !, 1875 By deed re-
corded In Book los, page 29. No part Of the
property included In this last deed referred to
will be sold. The. equity Of redemption is
waived. The title IL believed 10 bo good. but
/ will sell and oonyery only rs trustee.
B.l2l W. b. WILLIAMSON, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-18

BosToN, December ia FIRE in Mu.
sic Hall, Brocton, last evening, damaged
the Building aud goods of the occupants
to the amount Of $35, 900. Fully in.
sured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-18
Death OF an AGED Onliclnn

PHILADELPHIA, December l8-Johr
McAlliSter, ir., optician, died yesterday
aged ninety.two. He was the oldest liv
ing graduate Of the University Of Penn
sylvania.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-18

Tux LEDGER has not critically KAN
iued the Phelan bill, printed in Sundays
Avalanche. IL provides for fifty cents
aud four per cent. Our Contemporary
hlis the mark in csy ing that no rate be.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-18

EOR POSTERS. SHOW BILLS, CARDS
Circulars, etc., cotton up with the latest
style OF types and on superior paper Of any
desired color, SOTO the Ledger office and en-
amino stock andlprioes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-18
TRUNKS.
ELEcTIoN.


DY VIRTUE Of . deed Of trust to me exc
A. w, Cooper, 10 secure certain indebtedness
therein mentioned, and recorded in Book 101,
pp. $50 and 800, Of the Registers Office Of Shell
BY county. Tenn, / will on the l0th day OF
January. ISIS in front Of the courthouse
sell at public sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described property: All
that parcel or tract Of land conveyed to Mary
A, ". CooDer, BY j. ]. Murphy, BY deed reg
istered In Book Sc. pat !, page 2ss, 10 which
tanning fifteen acres less the amount Of 44-1t)
acres sold by Mrs. harv A.. W, Cooper TO w.
P. Wilson, the same teing one-half off acres
sold by Sarah Rembert. and adjoining the
tract known as the FF stwood tract The
lieysd TO be good. but l will sell and convey
q s ssIsi'' JOHN D. ROBINSON. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A OARn,

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions Of youth. nervous weakness.
early decay. loss Of manhood. etc.. ! will
send a receipt that will cure you. FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy wAs discovered
by missionary in South America. Send q
selE-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
T. LYMAN. Station d. BiNe House. NeO York
City. So xxvii-S5 eod1w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-18
DIED.

HARTLEY-Tuesday morning. December
is, 1877, athislate residence. lsi DeSote street,
JOHN II. hARrLKY, aged So years and 5 days.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-18
ELEcTIoN.
Election Notice.

ON THURSDAY, the 10th Of January, 1878.
~ We will hold an election for Mayor and
two Aldermen for the town Of Haysville, In
Shelby county, Tennessee, now Ia process OF
Incorporation. Election will DO held during
the. usual hours. and at some public lace
within the corporate limits Of said town.
j. l.. CODY,
j. L. GARRISON,
J. :, MERCER,
S6.94- lO0-lO6 Judges Of Election.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-18
T~ELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

oTOCkb AND bOhDb.
LONDON, December IS, 2 p.m.-COnsols
for money, "a 3 l6; on account, 95;
United States new four.and a.halfs, lO4l;
United States 6ve-twenties Of 1867, 1861;
United States ten-forties, lO8; new ives
1854 Erie, o.,
New YORK, December Is, ll:5O a.m.-
United States skies of 1881, lO75@lO7R;
United States skies Of 1881, coupons,
llOS@ll09i new four-and-a-halfs, lO4s@
lO43; coupons, - @lO4l; 6rfawenties
of 1865, new issue, = @lO62i 6yc,:Reu.
ties Of 1867, lO9@lO9S; 6ve.twentiss Of
1868, coupons, llO8@lll; ten.forties,
l07t@lO8b; ten-lortios, coupons. lO8i@
1854; currency Sixes, q new ives
= @lO6s.
BREADsTUFFs. JH
LIVERPOOL, December Is Wheat win.
ter, llsOd@ Milwaukee red. los I'D
oils Cd; California white, lbs 7d@
l2s lid; California club, l2s led@l3s I'd,
Germ, 29s 6d@SOs Cd. Pork, 56s Cd.
Beef 86S Cd. Bacon, long clear, $4,000.
short clear, 55s Cd. Lard, 42s % Tai
low. 40s Cd.
CHICAGO, December 10, 1850 G.p. =
Wheat is unsettled at l O7s@l O7l fol
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-18

The subscription price Of the PUB
Lie LEDGER is IS per nj for
The Daily, and 50 per AMMAN for the
RerklH-P0staqe tree.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-31

The bundle was lifted out with all possi-
ble care, and in 1t were found two pairs Of
wooden socks, two wooden shirts, a vest, the
blade of razor, buttons, and bits of paper
which resembled small portions of green
hacks. Not one Of the articles of clothing
was much more ihan dust, and the slighte3l
breath tore them to pieces. No book, card,
or anything 10 furnish a clew was found In
the bundle, nor in the boots, nor about the
pile of blackened bones. The skeleton was
lifted out of lis long resting-place in hopes
that knife or tobacco. box might be found.
but The search was vain. After half days
hunt Tor a clew, the young men made an
other discovery. TIE bones Of the skele-
tons Lett leg were broken. That WAS the
first discovery. From The bottom Of the
pit, Tor 10 feet up, except in one place, the
sides were full of grit and rock in this one
place, which was a stratum Of red clay, the
poor man had cut inches about foot apart,
evidently hoping 10 reach the mouth Of the
pit by that means. lie had cut inches TO
within l3 feet Of the surface, and iu an evil
moment had lost his balance, fallen TO the
bottom, and rendered all hopes vain by
breaking his leg. lie might have had a
small supply of fnod-perhaps enough to
last four or five days. Near where the skel-
eton was found were nine plain marks on
the wall, each one standing for "A figure "l."
| lie had made them 10 stand for days. lie
could tell When day ended and night came,
aud. suffering terrible mental aud bodily
pain, he had made mark TO indicate the
! passage of time, aud hoped for release in
some way before he should he called upon
10 make another. Worn out at last, he bad
braced his back against the wall and died.
For 10 long } years al least The dark pit has
preserved it. secret from the world. Days
aud nights and weeks aud months have
rolled away, aud time bas shriveled the
flesh, and blotted out Of existence every
thing that might tell the world who the un-
Fortunate victim was.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-31
NO. 35.

hundred pounds, managed to wade toward
the minister, but as soon as the latter took
her hand and led her into deeper water The
corr asserted its buoyancy and Miss Will
son was suddenly reversed. The minister,
With much difficulty, placed her on her
feet again, and rather surlily requesting
her not to do that again, began to make
brief and formal address. Before he bad
spoken ten words, Miss Wilson, with
wild shrek, fell backward, aud her cork
leg shot swnly upon the surface. Perhaps
this is the point where veil should he
dropped. To finish The narrative in as few
words as possible, it may I've said that amer
half dozen futile efTjrts, the attempt to
baptze Miss Wilson was abandoned. With
all his skill an strength the minister could
not cuuntersct tue effort Of the cork leg,
and could not keep the convert right side
up long enough TO baptZe her. Sue bore II
with patience until the minister called for
a fifty-sx pound weight, with view 10
ballastng her, when she Indignantly
scrambled ashore, hastened home, and sub
sequently joined the Presbyterans.
We thus learn that there are times when
cork legs conflict with the most Important
duties. The leg makers should take hint
from this suggestive incident. aud devise
light metallic leg wherewilh TO supPly the
Baptist market. ". y. Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-31

CossACK WARRIORS Ibraila is a
large force OF Cossack horse. AS the train
passed they were playing in the water like
frogs or ducks, many OF them swimming
their horses, the riders being in some cases
stark naked. A liltle mrlher on, only
hundred yards or So, we're perhaps tily or
sixty of them standing or sitting in the
water up 10 their waists, fishing with all
their clothes on. BY this time it was draw
ing toward sunset, and The moisture drawn
up during the day by the heat was begin
ming to condense. Over the " hole expanse
OF the flooded fields, as far as the eye could
reach, muddy steam sat brooding, sugges-
tive Of fever. Even in the railway car
riages, though raised on an embank ment,
the damp, warm, evil-smelling air was OPP
pressive. Yet those Cossack warriors took
no more heed of the apparent danger than
the frogs which leapt and chirped in happy
fellowship with them. Occasionally one of
the Cossacks had lef. the wafer and was
enscouced dripping and steaming on the
ball of pollard willow, just as the frogs
| sometimes leave the water for the land.
Not man of them all seemed to care
whether he was naked or clad, in the water
| or on the land. Yet those only who were
on horse back seemed complete. The Co.'S
sacks are like Ceutaurs-horse and man
seem to make but one animal. United
they are complete. Disunited they seem
but like the two parts of divided worm.
Perhaps it was for this reason that the fish
ermen seemed TO prefer remaining in the
water up TO their waists, even when the
bank was perfectly available. Nearly ev-
cry day some of them swim the Danube
and ride through the flooded flats towards
the Turkish positions, probably TO ascer-
| tain the state Of The river. One thing is
certain. The Danube may be an obstacle
to an army; ii is absolutely no barrit I
| against the Cossacks, who, when the word
is given, can cover the country on the OPP
| poste side with wild bands of horsemen.
How far civilization may have veneered
| them remains TO be seen. Evidently the
mistake Of trying to turn them into Iegu-
lar troops has been avoided 10 time. There
are few picked regiments here and there,
which, being used as guards, and taking
their turn at st. Petersburg, become IN
some sort regular cavalry, or look like it,
But in the organization Of the Russian
army as well as in fact they are still count
ed as irreg Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-31
4 Hero Of bennington.

'My granther fit at Bennington"
The old mAn feebly said.
The tears streamed down his fdrrowed checks
He bowed his aged head.
"He fought at Bennington, you say7"
Asked plucky Joe Hawlee,
'we're going there to celebrate;
Old hero, come with met
"Thy grandzire fought at Bennington 2"
Exclaimed the President;
'tTake thou the lead; thou seem'st as one
Whom Providence hath sent!7
"sit on the stand ride in the bus!'
Said grateful General Banks;
"oh, patriot sire! go marshal US,
Thou leader Of our ranks"
He in a crimson carriage grand
The gay procession led;
He sat conspicuous on the stand;
He in the tent was fed.
when the mock Hessi=ns charged on Stark,
He raised battle-cry;
With wrath his furrowed face grew dark,
Andfire was in his eye.
Then Connor said: "Thou hero hale,
'Tis freedoms Jubilee;
prithee tell US now the tale
The veteran told to thee"
The old man slowly rose and said,
'T've hearn my granther tell
How gallant Baum his redcoats led
And give the rebels Halifax!
"The rebel force was two to one!
Baum knocked 'em in a heap!
oh, how the Yankees broke and run
Yes-cut and run like sheep!
"My grauther fit at Bennington,
Fit in the Tory ranks
And"-then he was escorted down
By stalwart General Banks.
As he was hustled OF the stand,
They heard the hero say,
"'Taint so! We whAled the rebel band!
Old Stark was licked that dAy!"
N. Y. Graphic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-31

ANCIENT MUsIc,-Dr. Burney, in his
History of Music, gives the following ac-
count Of ancient instruments: "The Egyp-
tian flute was only cows horn with three
or four holes in 1t, and their harp or tyre
had only three strings. The Grecian Tyre
had only seven strings, and was very small,
being held in one hand. The jewish trum-
pets that made the walls of Jericho fall
down were only rams horns their flute
was the same as the Egyptian ;ihey had no
other instrumental music but by percus-
sion, of which the greatest boast made was
the psaltery, small triangular harper Tyre
with wire strings, aud struck with an iron
needle or stick; their sackbut was some
thing like a bag-pipe, the timbrel was
tamborine, aud the dulcimer was hori-
zontal harp with wire strings, and struck
with stick like the psallery. They had no
written music, had scarcely vowel III
their language, and yet, according to jose
phus, had two hundaed thousand musicians
playing at the dedication of the Temple oi
Solomon. Mozart would have died In such
n concert in the greatest agonies."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-31
THE MAN WHOSE YOKE WAS NOT
EASY,

THE MAN WHOSE YOKE WAS NOT
EASY.
He was u spare man, and, physically, an
ill-condtioned man, but at first glance
scarcely a seedy man. The indications oi
reduced circumstances in the male Of the
better class are, fancy, first visible in the
boots and shirt, the boots oifensively ex-
hiblting a degree of polish inconsistent
with their dilapidated condition, and the
shirt showing an extent of ostentalious sur
face that Is invariably fatal to the thread
bare W aistcoat that it partially covers. He
was pale man, and fancied still paler
from his black clothes.
He handed me a note.
1t was from a certain physician; a man
of broad culture and broader experience; !;
a man who had devoted the greater part OF
his active life to the slleviaton of sorrow
and suffering; a man who had lived up to
the noble VOWS Of noble profession a man
who locke ed in his honorable breast the Sc
crets of a hundred families, whose face was
as kindly, whose touch was as gentle In the
wards of the great public hospitals as it
was beside the laced curtains of the dying
Narcissa a man who, through long con-
tact with suffering, had acquired univer-
sal tenderness and breadth of kindly phil
osophy a man who, day aud night, was at
the beck and call of Anguish; a man who
never asked the creed, belief, moral or
worldly standing of the sufferer, or even
his ability TO pay the few coins that enabled
him Qhe physician) to exist and practice
his calling in brief, man who so nearly
| lived up to the example of the Great Mas
| Ter that it seems strange l am writing OF
| him as doctor of medicine and not Of di-
vinity.
The note was in pencil, Enthusiastically
brief, and ran thus:
"Here is the man 1 speak OF. He ought
to be good material for you."
For a moment sat, looking from the
note TO the man, and sounding the "dim
perilous depths" of my memory for the
meaning of this mysterious communica'
tion. The "good MATERIAL" however, soon
relieved my embarrassment by putting his
hand ON his waistcoat, coming toward me
and saying, "Irs just here; you can fee
| it,"
1t was not necessary for me to do so. III
flash l remembered that my medica
friend had told me of certain poor pa
tlent, once a soldier, who among his othel
trials and uncertainties, was afflicted will
an aneurlsm caused by the buckle of hii
knapsack pressing upon the arch of the
aorta. 1t was liable TO burst at any shocl
or any moment. The poor fellows, ,yok'
had indeed been too heavy.
In the presence Of such tremendous
possibility think for an instant felt anx
ious only about myself. What 1 shoulC
do; how dispose of the body; how explain
the circumstances of his taking off how
evade the ubiquitous reporter and the cor
oner's inquest; how suspicion nigh
arise that had in some way, through neg
ligence, or for some dark purpose un
known to the jury, precipitated the catas
trophe, all flashed before me. Even tn
note-with its darkly suggestive offer
"good material" for me-looked diabolic
ally significant. What might not an intel
ligent lawyer make Of itr'
tore 1t up Instantly, and with feVerisl
courtesy begged him to be seated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-31
Miscellany.


Trouble In the Choir.
There was something so unusual in the singing Of the
choir
That the Elder looked up mildly from the tenth Of
jeremiah,
And with readJusted eyeglsss looked along the fore
most row,
While hundred necks were twisted in a stare from
AL below.
As before the rolling thunder comes distant wailing
There was presage Of disturbance in the very organs
tone;
JuO the popping of the pickets the battles awful
din,
Or the tuning OF the ddles the orchestra begin.
An unprejudiced observer might have seen with half
an eye
There was waiting an explosion that would blow them
all sky-high,
Or spontaneous combustion TO accept modern name,
That was waiting just motion to burst forth into
flame.
The Soprano sat in grandeur, with her book before
her face,
the Bass;
While the tenor stood beside her with an elevated
nose,
$50
toes.
How could any one but angels sing when they were
feeling so2
Though the hymn was Songs Of GAdness," they
would make II sounds Of Woe"
when we slug about devotion, some devotion we must
feel,
what Of squeal
But the Alto sung her solo, and then left 1t to the
Bass,
Who was gnawing at his moustache and was looking
for the place
While the organist in anger sung the leading part
alone,
Aud the Tncr tried to follow Tut it onGtd in groar
As the horrorsricken people heard the dscord rising
higher,
1t was patent to the simplest there trouble in thu
choir,
And the orgAnlst, in fury, closed the orPan with
crash,
And the Alto sobbed in anguish, and the choir hai
gone TO smash.
when the Elder We ut among them with view to rec
oncile,
The Soprano told her story with sangunary smile;
1t appeared the wretched Chorister had introduced
girl
Wit bran style Ct singing and most distract
ing curl.
But, to cap the bitter climax this usurper wore hat
Just a duck, gem, beauty, and it made the res
look fat
And the straw that broke the camels back and mAd'
the wreck complete
She came early Sunday morning and usurped th
leading seat.
When the Elder asked the Tenor why he left, he said
because
The Soprano said his chest-tones sounded just lik
filing saws;
And he overheard the Alto one night whisper to tn
Bass,
That man with such moustaehe was pAlpable dis
grace"
And the Bass informed the Elder that he saerineo'
his views
When he came and Joined the Elders choir TO help fl
up his pews;
He was an Episcopalian, and IL people thought hs'
take
Any norsense from Baptist they had made a grea
mistake.
Then the orsAnist and Alto both put on an injure'
look,
Saying something in undertone about = change o
book;
nd the Elder overheard them, as he gently close
| the door,
Use the words, "A poor old fogy," and "a sentimen
tai bore"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-31
BRATTLEBORO
BUSINESS DtrErtnrp.


D.unrHDnDn
DhAL1LEDVbV
~ 1aSnn
~ " ~ " y ~ 11t< <<%N"~ R'
N"mei buS'HeSS 9hu I.ocu1,om ~ h 'me .o""'"S
BUSINESS 1o"SeS !" o'"'''e0o'0'
.v-our THIS OUT ron REFERENCE.
- ., ,,,,,,,Doo,, =, oo ,yp,,.,,.,. s.oro ploct
W6on ~ q HYAPSTATf TxchanTe Riock Main ST.
r.. A. CLARK, Tyier's Block.
BOOksehers ana s'e'iOneT''
CHENEY CLAPP, Crosby BLOCK;
r. STEFW Sr EW nnnns;,e Rroo%s Honse
% S'--'' OFF s,
,,,,, 80 ,-r 49,,
u W. '"i M nay D'O'-' "'-
Carpets.
CT. 1RoWN Marshall 4 Rsterbrooks block, Main st.
o. ]. PRATT, / Granite Block.
J. RETTING son, High ST. next BROOKS house.
Cement Drain Pine.
v,t pE1IETr. manf,r and contractor for laying.
chamber Sets.
CT RRowN. Marshall 4 Esterbrooks Is block, Main st.
] RETTING SON, High St.. next Brooks House.
ClOthiers.
+ q nRAcKFTT A CO.. AZ Granite Row.
PRATT, wRIaHT Co, Granite Row, Main st.
CHAS. J. ROOT, BROOKS HOUSE Sorner'
F. A. WHITNEY, No. Granite ROW.
.nnor,s oo,oo ,r;,, D p.rrows
r. A. aIFiSnM nAhnSms, with If'1 A. v. Cox Co.
A. Dc dLEAsoN' WIN A "
Oo"h' anu ,,.,- O.
c. L. BROWN MARSHALL q Es'erorooA o'oeA' main o.
Contractor ana Butiaers'
J. A. CHURCH, Flat st.
CrOckery and GalaAs Ware.
FRANK @. HOWE, door north Main st. bridge.
NJ T. VAN DoohN SON, ICrOSO' DiO'A'
DenEy'
DE-. O. S. CLARK, over Pratt wright Co. o'ss'ofe'
NJ manner No Market Block Elliot St.
r. L, COOPER, door south o. ]. Pratt's store.
II. A. wEBBER, Main Street, opp. Revere House.
Doors, Sash and Blinds.
BA. CLARK, Tyler's Block.
Q. f. THOMPSON CO.. williston's Stone Block.
Druggists.
Nv GREGG. Main street, opposite High.
l. n. THoRN& CO., Crosby Block.
II. C. WILLARD CO., Brooks House.
Dry Goods.
p 1ApRoWs. Main st. opposite Brooks House.
o. j. PRATT, Granite Block.
FertiIiEers.
q F THOMPSON A CO.. willstons Stone Block.
Furniture. o.
ri RRTTGNGS 1ITM som HiSh St. next BROOKS House.
Groeeries.
,,,,>,,on,, -,,o.r- n,o.L
G'W. FROST & Co, Crosby Block.
FRANK q. HOWE, door north Main st. bridge.
q. L. PIPER, corner Canal and South Main sts'
j. SiMonDS, E1e@ne1ge @ bioc., MAin y pnoss p,
~ p THoSPsoN 4 CO. Willston's stone Block
Hardware. Iron and Steel,
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Harnesa Makers
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CuDWORTH 1 CHIIDS Room NO 10 Crosby Block
JENNIE SHERMAN, Thompson Rangers Block'
MOODY HOWE, Savings Bank Block.
Jewellers.