davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-07-28
Summer
Complaints

At this season, various diseases Of the
bowels are prevalent, and many Iives are
lost through lack Of knowledge of safe
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER is sure cure for Diarrhea, Dys-
entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, ETC., and is perfectly sate.
Read the following:
PERRY DAVIS PAIN killer. .neeer Tats % aeord
NIeHeIv.1Ir. .SstEa 4. I. FeS: SSiDi ! issi:
choisrs morbus. and cramps IN the g stomssh. Have
used it for years, and it Is sure cure every time:
,,.,. ,.., M MegEsesA Iowa Msssa q ~ !,
staP and cholera morbuY aPd S.ys Almost
1..'.A. l'ls'' oAnrrsvnLE, a.. : Fsb. 4 issi
s$ii Il Hsys assS y %aSS sRss sess
Have PERRY DAVE SG M ssn t@sIye ss
sssoua ao~ { e out 81 hs is% No mother
Always ms 4ss re hsss ss a.rs
n..,,v .v.,v ;.1 z
u, 3. CONSULATE,
CREfELp, RHRNIsH PRUSSIA, Feb 9, 1881.
Ihave known PERRY DAvIs' PAIN KILLER almost
from the day 1t was introduced and after years Of
obseryation and use regard 1ts presence in my
household ~ an fRdtgpensabte aecessify.
J. 8. POTTER, u. 8. Consul.
BUnTQN-OE-TRENT, Enc.
had been several days suffering severely from
diarrhoea, accompanied with intense pain, when
tried your PAIN KILLER, and found almost instant
relief. H. J. NooNE.
n MONTAGUE ST., LONDON, ENG,
During residence Of twenty three years in India,
have given IL In many cases Of diarrhcea, dysen-
terry and cholera, and never knew 4 to fail to give
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. It's price brings it
within the reach Of. all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c., 5Oc.
| and $1.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
Providence. r. I,
The daily gazette., 1881-07-28

slip into one 10 certain death, a. they
contract 90 gradually you might fall .
hundred feet and then wedge 80 fast
% to be inextricable. I inquired of
the guide the depth Of the sea Of ice.
He surmised 1t was Q half mile at
least, and said river flowed beneath
1t.
On the other side Of the Mer de
glaoe stands the "Aquilles de Tour"
We crossed over and looked up to the
sharp point ofrock that runs up, needle
like. nearly fifteen thousand feet into
the blue sky, and wondered If ever q
weary angel had for moment paused
there whilst making bis circuit through
the ether. Certain 1t Is that no bird
Of earth had ever reached the sublime
heights, and NO mortal foot could ever
scale the perpendicular rock. Other
sharp points stood around like "Mi-
lan's grand cathedral SPIRES" only ten
times higher and . hundred times
moro grand than any cathedral spires.
stood gazing upon the sublime spec
tacle until the sun went down and the
darkness, like funeral pail spread over
and blOtted ont the green valley below.
Yet the sun still rested lovingly upon
Mount Blanc, and gilded the spires
around 1t with golden splendour. TWAS
Q scene OF enchaptment rndely inter
ruptsd BY the guides announcement
that we must hurry In order to descend
the "Mauvsis Pas" before dark. We
were juss in time for hasty view Of the
Glacier des Bois and the other three gla.
ciers from the gorges Of Mt. Blanc, all
in sight from Montanvent; and then BY
the Gbapeau, where there 10 precipice
from tue top OF which We could see no
bottom. The Mauvsis Pas is q path cut
In the almost perpendicular rock-a nar.
row path that few could follsw were 1t
not for the iron railing to which we des-
perately cling whilst overlooking the
frightful preclpice at our feet. But the
darkness partly hid tho danger, and we
descended rapidly and safely, glad TO see
the river rushing from the glacier into
the green valley.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-28
From The N. x Sun.
~ The Closest watcher.

Since the second day of July, all
men hay eagerly watched the bulle
tins from the White House, and by
the unfavorable tone of some they
have been forced into consideration
of the question of Gen. Arthur's sue
cession to the Presidency.
To most men, however sorrowfully
they might regard the death of Presi-
dent Garfield, the change to Gen.
Arthur would not make a very
material difference. He was elected
by the same party, and was voted for
on the same ticket With Gen. Garfield
and his administration would make
no general revolution in politics. 1t
would still be Republican.
But there is one member Of that
party why cannot help watching the
fluctuations Of the President's health
with the keenest solicitude. We re-
fer to the Secretary of State Mr..
James G.. Blaine OF Maine.
To him the death OF Gen. Garfield
would mean a total and complete re.
volution. From being tho head OF
| the Republican organization, he
would become merely one Of its pri-
vate members. All that he has just
fought for 90 relentlessly at Albany,
and all that he gained there, would
become as useless as gold on q deserl
island; and instead Of being the conr
trolling spirit of the national Ad
minlstration, he would become an
outcast, without even q consulshiI
wherewith 10 buy him politlca
bread.
On the other hand, the man of hi
hatred, whom he has Just swept from
before him, would see the way clea
without further effort on his part, tt
all his former prominence, and h,
would not be apt to step lightly a
he walked over the PROSTATE bodie
Of the braves who thought they hat
driven him out Of the tribe. At AL
bany, although a fatted calf decke,
with ribbons was kept ready 70
every Stalwart deserter, 1t was pro
claimed that for Mr.. Conkling ther
could be no quarter. And now MI
Blaine knows that if Gen. Arthu
becomes President there can be n
quarter for him.
But, fortunately for human natur
the case is one whore all men mus
sympathize with the wishes of M
Blaine. Let US hope to the last ths
Gen. Garfield may live and be 500
, restored to the full discharge Of all hi
official dutiesl
The daily gazette., 1881-07-28

Intellectual, patriotic and loyal Bos.
ton has as far az heard from only coz
tributed 500 to the Garfield fund. One
citizen alone, without any solicitation,
gave ton times that amount. And yet
Boston says we are disloyal and calls us
"rebels" still. The Hub has, however
contributed literally Of Its cultured reso-
lutions of sympathy, which 10 Of course
far better than "hlthy iucre."
The daily gazette., 1881-07-28
How to Got Well.

Thousands Of persons are constantly
troubled with q combination Of diseases
Diseased kidneys and costive bowels are
their tormentors. They should know
that Kidney W ort acts on these organ,
off the pois0ns that have clogged them
and SO rene wing the whole man. Hun
dreds testify to this.-Pittsburgh Post.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-28

x.yANTED-All persons whe are IN
w want Of anything, TO make KNOWN
tbeir wants through the columns OF me
GAZETTE. =
The daily gazette., 1881-07-28
WANTED.

.1,ANTEp.-A purchaser for two nneiy
w located cottage lots At Rehoboth.
nruperty. Address, -. this onico'
sepi. d&wtf.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-28
DR.. HAYDOCk', ,
NEW
LIVER PILL,

SUGAR COATEDC
ONE PILL Is A DOSE.
ONA PILL I8 A DOSE.
ONE PILL Is DOS
EACH VIAL LooNTAINs TWENTY PHI.
One Pill Dose.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
CAuTIoN.-None are genuine unless Il
signature of ALLEN HAYDooK surrouh
each Vial Of Pills. Every Pills is Su.
Coated. II your druggist does not h,
them we will mail them free to any.
dress on receipt of rs cents. Five v;
for d. 90 Buy at once. Do not delay.
THESE Pills are an absolute cure ror >
bilious and malarial affections. II
grapple with disease at its fountain he
and root it out Of the patients system
ease in all forms of sudden attacks l.
epidemics, and enable all to brave u
miasmatic danger Of sWamps and fore.
One vial Of DIR. HAYCoCK'S NEW LIy
PILLS relieves the entire system OF pc
and aches, enliyens the spirits and SCI.
BOUNDING THROUGH THE VEIN
Send for this inestimable medicine
once and take no other.
Hesitation and delay are nothing J..
another form of suicide when you haS
remedy at nand TO cure sickness instant
Take disease in time and you Will
| saved many davs Of useless misery.
Or, Haydock's New Liver Pl.
Are the true grains ana essence Of hes
| and the greatest blessing that sole.
has given TO the world.
ALL OVER THIs VAST COUNTRY
THE PEOPLE KNOW THEMI
THE PEOPLE USE THEM
THE PEOPLE PRAISE TIL
What hundreds of Letters say nom
tients al. over the habitable globe:-
DIR. Haydock, your new Liver Pill Il
No more noxious doses for me Of fiv,
| ten pills taken at one time. One Of u.
After suffering tortures rom billie
| collie two of your New Liver Pills cui
me; and nave no return 81 3. she "a maj, msia
me. Send me another vial to keep
the house.
Our doctors treated me for chronic c..
stipation, as they. called u, and af
said it was ineurable. Your New L:
III bad no appetite; DR.. Haydock Q n
Liver pills gave me q hearty one.
Your pills are marvellous.
DR.. Raydock has cured nay heada,
that was chronic.
fgaye half q one q yoTs Ts PHI. i. J. 70 to !
| hADG IOr CuOl6LA IuoIOuh, nv uC6A w.
thing got we'll in day.
NY nausea Of o morning is now cur
ard no more headaches.
Your vial Of DR.. Haydock's New Ii
Pills cured me of terrible neuralgia I,
pains in the head.
send me two walls; want one fo
poor family.
Pills by return mail.
Doctor, my biliousness and heada
are all gone. -
For ali Diseases Of the Kidneys. Ret
tion Of Urine, DIR. Haydock,s New Ii
| Pills are o perfect cure. One Pill '
satisfy the most skeptical.
For Female Diseases, Nervous Pros
tion, Weakness. General Lassttude, W
| Of Appetite and Sick Headache, Di. II
| docks New Liver Pills will be found
eff0ctuAl remedy.
They are universal In their effects,
a cure can almost always be guarHntt
HAYDOCK q Co.,,
nov22.sodAwly. Platt st.. N.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-28
WOODLAND BEACH
BOMBAY HOOK DELAWARE BAY.

Beginning with everything
fresh attractive extensive grounds "a of magnificent park beau
shady walks overlooking the ba splendid sandy beach,
delightful bathing fishing shooting and boating new hotel with farm
attached with vegetables fruits milk and served fresh and
the Immediately front of the house.
Grand Pavilion every day. Grand Hop Wednesday
ing Accessible daily by steamer "THOMAS CLYDE" and by Rail
ror connecting Clayton Delaware Railroad l30 and 24O
TERMS: 81 to $1,000 PER WEEK, So PER DAY.
GEORGE A. WILMINGTON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29

Stanton 4. lr-'i, whose death IA t'itclgD wal re
Gently noticed IA the FREE fIEsS WAS very prop
rrly denominar-d ''pruninent vrrmontcr'-a
worthy ami smpu'aly capable representative OF
The Green Mounld u STATE IN the great metropolis
uf the W"st.
In nv early hoy hood was wei acquainted wth
stanton Inst. Ia ia. were COUSINS hN marriage
Il his grandfather, Samuel Mills. VIII Ise large aud
once productive mll-farm hor,lrrr,I on tho western
shore Of Shclhurn Pond, having married Tor hts
second Wi" my avn pranlmulhrr. In the mean
time during the period oi our earliest childhood W..
resided IN The game nciphborhooI. and 80, on and
on were much together. On the very dal OF our
gtaniiaih.I's hurIal well T"mrui,rT i IaIuble We
iunk together over tn" hills and ACROSS III" broad
acres OF that cenc"sttul estate. Nith' the aIhosi
disiinCincss now recall his clear, crin-' cut sharp
features his quiet. modest WAYS. the reserve That
WAS Of bashiulurss the sobrirty aud manly dIgni-
~ that were not nirciai'nn thaidi-tina.ushr him
even IN boy loOI, AMI early marked HIM pei son
of no ordinary .apacily and promise.
Stanton Andrew IRISH afiuTlSa very striking Ill
u-ttalon OF the typical American seli made man
Born vi humble, tut very worthy parents, reared on
small farm, ana hmih thoroughly rural surround
ngs, IN an obscure district Of Eastern Shelhurn,
his only educational advantages were such as he
shared IN common with other country children al
The district sch""l, save, perhaps single term al
MI binRhhths famous Srlrrl srhOOl IN ShelburI
some Is years ag" IN these DAYS OF phenomena
u, ad.nc theairicals known a. Exhibitions.
| When about 10 years OF age he obtained u situa
ton IN large variety store Al iiincshurgh, wher,
| 10y dilRent attention 10 his duties. the suayity al
his manner- AMI the genuine kindness OF his spin
he not only mastered his business hui rsinhlishr,
! his reputation ~ un accomplished and versatile
bus hess man.
From ilincsburgh, soon after having attained hi
majority, h" WAS promoted To the position of see
| ond OF third assistant hnuk keeper IN tho grra
| Wholesale establishment ui Morillo Noycs IN Bur
| hngton. then dong business on Water street, ans
| good an account of himself did he render IN I'm
| capacity that he was presently promoted the hea'
boOk-krrp"r's place, winch situation he continue
to hold y" long ~ he remained IN the East. Al ihi
! time Mr. Irish was known within narrow CIRCLE o
apprrcialve friends ~ "A perfect gentleman, gen
mi friend And an rrUmplished accountant II pcrso
l.lf al tsi.
| " promising Young man am not surprised nj tn
signal business success and the high social pOstiu
lie achieved IN Chicago. His record would seem l.
have been exceptionally honorable and exemplary
Though cut on the midst al his years and useful
ness, he hhg emincnlly answered lifr'- great end
and Vermont NAV well he proud uf him, and HI
children after him. sharing his fair lame. rise u
To pronounce him truly blessed. u. II. HOWARD.
saxonville Mass, April -, ISL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29
Obituary.

The late A. \. Forbes OF Shrrbnrn, long and
favorably known IN tins vicinity Tor his many rstl
mable qualities Uf head and OF heart AMI whose re-
cent anu sudden decrease must have startled ms
Wide circle of arqulinidncr- aud friends. WAS a
man whose character and career Were such n 10
cutitle him Ia something more assurcdly, than Il
passing mention.
Mr. Forbes was a naive Of Vermont, removing
10 THIS state many years ago. Endowed naturally
with talents Of nigh order, he. quite early IN life,
and through his owh independent exrTiuns. obtain
ed IA superior education. For several years he WAS
much Interested IN schools An accomplished and
successful schonl-mislrr, his service IN tins cIpar
iiy Were, for considerable period, IN constant re-
cushion.
Mr. Forbes meantime WAS "A man of superior abil-
tiles and intellectual aitanmcnis IN various direc-
TONS. He was man OF fine musical taste AMI
talent. lie was an excellent sho. ,-hand reporter
and welded "A fl'Ir and ready pen. having been
for more Or less prolific .1rr for the press.
Mr. Forbcs's natural and acquired abilities were OF
order. rightly directed To have lifted him for "a
far higher sphere Of activity influence and useful
ness Than the one IN which he seems Ia have been
proyldrniiy appointed 10 move.
liut II WIS especially m those social anl moral
qualities that - TO constitute true manhood, that
he may he said To have been eminent Mr.. Forbes
was of the erct few whose proud privilege II
was Ia Iook back upon stainless record. His NOR
al character was above rcproach. Nor were hi
txcellencies 10y means simply negative. II
was "A habit with him 10 deny and, excTt himself
that too. times when. perhaps, he could really IL
afford 1t, tu promote whatever really good work ap-
| pealeI 10 HIM for aih.
Hut II was within the charmed circle of hts own
| home, IN all the tender reactions of domestic life
IN thc capacity OF husband and father that natural
| ~, he was best known and most truly appreciated
| What words measure the loss 10 a household
| occlsiOned by the death of such u man:
| The remalns Of Mr.. Forl,s have hrrn removed I,
Vermont, 10 be inferred amid his native, eyerlas
| ing hills. The good. however. which this value,
hath done, Will hy NO means ever br ''Inirrred
| with his bones X. II. HOWARD.
| Slxonyillr, April 20 lS1i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29
By Tel egraph to the Free fress AMI Iimrs.i
New York Produce Market.

Nav YoRE. April 70.
CorroN-The market il quoted a. being weak.
Sales of ooo bales. Mdillng uplnn'is al i"'4
FIOIrK-Ihe market firm for lower grades others
,iull. Receipts OF l9.uob barrels Sales "f l.."r
barrels. No. at soa -; supernne stale AMI
western AT Oa64 so common ito good extra west
ern aud stale at Goat W good Ia choice extra do
al S VI ,.s6 - common 10 choice white whral
western extra nj Uod6 ~ fancy white wheat
western extra at % "a d ~: common 10 good extra
Ono AT 6hlG IS; common To choice extra ST Ions
at Gstl6 IS choice. to double extra AT ln1s ~ ;
Minnesota extra at & 50r ~. The market closing
quiet
RYE FLOUR.-The market Is quoted being
steady AT 5 90,r6 50 for supernne.
CORN MEAI.-Ihe market Is quoted p being
nrm Sales OF oOJ barrels yellow western nj 2s'
ts3 -.
WIIEAT-The market Is quoted AZ being
of b5, 900 bushels; including 2l3O spot Exports
OF Isl. Ooo bushels. No. spring at s2& No. .
red at 2skal %; No: white at .is@l Is ;
No . red for April nj .ial 2s'a.
RYE The market Is quulrd ~ being dull ;
stale ii II on track boat loads al ID.
BARLEl-I'he market Is qu"irh as helng iull,
declining Ungrae,l Canada AT 10 ct lOS No /
BARLEY MALr-The market is quote'las being
COKN-The market Is quoted as h-ing stronger.
Receipts of 1900 bushels. Sales OF l55uuo hushes.
including layO1 bushels On spot. Exports OF )
90. No. . at cor. a6o% steamer ycll"" al ti,a-
| e.; No. for Aprll.at 60%@6l'..
| OATS The market Is quoted As being lower.
Receipts of &c Von bushels Sales of 81 900 bushels
e,l,western Al I5ysi6t. white do. al Ii e5l%
No = for April I5Ltdijh.
HAY-The market Is quoted being frm
n6rS- The market Is quoted being arm
| New York al l2,d23.
| COFFEE-The market Is quoted as heng du
| Sit3AK- The market Is quoted heing quiet.
Standard al s'.ei !; cut Loaf al $50 =
crushed al - ca ~, powdered AT - 20 s'a
MuIASSES- market quoted as being nnn
to-day. Porto R'o al Itcf'"; New orlraus al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29

We live In beautiful wIri aud a temperate
enjoyment of lifrs blessings Is oth reasonable AMI
right hut Ia d1 this We must have health. Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint the direct causes of
necs, Indigestion, SICK Headache. Costvenrss,
Nervous Prostitution, Palpitaion Of tine Heart, and
many other distressing symptoms. BaNier5 Man
drake Bltters, taken according 10 directions, Will
remove the cause anI cure the disease. Only -
cents per bottle. Apr l,iSwlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29
THE BURLINGTON, VT,
The New Tax Law.
HOW IT WORKS THUS FAR.


As the returns come i'll from the towns
around, they form a complete aud triumph
ant vindication of the new tax law anu oil
the position assumed at the start AMI all
along maintained by the FREE Press. An
immense amount of hitherto untaXcd per
sonal property has been brought to light and
the indications are that the lists of the dill
erent towns in the county will show an ag-
gre.,ate increase of over four hundred per cent
over last year We have thus far received
returns from the following towns in Chltten-
den county
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29

The POOLING AREANGRMRNT.-A contract
has been signed by Presidents Smith, Bar
low and Raymond, of the Central, South
eastern and Passumpsic roads, and J. A.
Dodge manager of the Boston, Concord and
Montreal, for theregulation of the traffic be-
tween competing Canada and New England
points. The passenger business from all points
between Ottawa and Quebec for New Eng
land with Concord, n. H., and White River
Junction as terminals. is pooled, a certain
per cent of the earnings being taken for cX-
penses and the remainder being equally
divided between the Central and the other
line. The freight pool is from and TO all
competing points. Unnecessary ticket
agencies, where there are opposing
ones now established, are to be discontinued.
and joint oces established in the principal
Canadian cities. A commissioner is TO be
appointed by the parties, to whom all re-
turns Of the 7ooled business are to be made,
and who is to submit monthly statements of
The business done anu expenses 10 each CON-
pany. The contract stipulates that uniform
and specific rates shall be maintained by the
parties in interest, and is TO continue for one
year. The two lines have over $50 engines
and 5000 freight cars Messenger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29

Dickinson, the jailer, was locking up the
prisoners cells, he discovered where they
had sawed the bolts nearly in two with case
knife. One piece completely sawed oil
dropped down and disclosed the plot 10 cs-
cape.
John G. Clark. cashier Of Chelsea bank
returned from his wedding trip the 23rd. In
the evening he was screnaded by the Chelsea
Coruct Band, who presented Ia him an Gle
giant clock.
Rev. G. l.. Taplin, the Methodist minister
here for the hast two years, has been assigned
10 Waitsiicld Rev. Harvey Webster, foI
the last three years located Mt Barre has been
assigned To Chelsea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29
" NTEREOWN UNION LIVE STOCK


For the week ending Tuesday. April 20, issi
AAorsr ot LIVE STOCK At MARKET.
cattle. Sheep and Lambs SWINE
This week 1909 2S52 SOFA
LAST week 1884 1858 49,
Prices OF Market Beef a few clors, - Dt...s IS .
extra 81 OO,ri % nrst quality 81 IN a6 - second
quality g. 10 "a - thiri luhlIty - o,Ar ! -
Prices uf store cattle Working oxen. b pair
from 100 Dt Ids. Milch lows and Calves from
320. IS, I'd II Farrow IuwS ito ra ~. learnys s.
IL two years old s1 us - three years old So
{l5.
swine Western fat, live, ID Ne Rib. Northern
dressed Hogs, 81 n ~.
Prices Of Sheep AMI Lambs In lots. - So, ;. 1
and each extra s. SAD 81, from 3tr6.c b n.
Veal Calves 3,.i Be- b N.
REMARKS
C,TTLK. ruces rule sicaiN cattle, with fair
run III cN port. butchers c.utm thai pm = must
soon nr easier Uu UnItir. they are on sheep and
calves.
Sheep and Hearings. Trade rather moderate
TINS morning. Owners claim 10 sell best nucks al
~; fancy nocks II shade higher. Market prices
average Ne on IN prices from last tuesday.
Poutry-l2c y Il on 500 rs offered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29
MORNING, APRIL 80, 1881.


n simple, pure, harmless remedy, thai cures
every time, and prevents disease by keeping the
blood pure, stomach regular, kidneys ami hNer
active Is the greatest blessing conferred upon
Hop BIttrr- is that remedy. and ITS prOpri--
tors are being blessed 10y thousands who have been
saved AMI cured toy IT, VIII you Try II See another
column Edtir uprlUeudyWsw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29

The TAX LAW IN MoNTPELlEE.-In 1880
the personal list of Montpelier was S3l2, 36,;
this year it is about 81, $50, 900, or nearly sit
times as much. Last year, the real property
list was Sis, III; this year it is about two
and quarter times more, or in the neigh
borhood of 81 600, 900, making the total
amount of taxable property, exclusive of
polls, more than S3,00o,000. In other
words, the grand list of the town will be over
three times as much as il was last year. The
largest holder of real estate is }. Il, Langdon,
whose realty is appraised at from sd, 900 to
$50, 900. After doubling, he will pay taxes
on from $50, 900 to SlGO, 900 worth Of real
estate. His total list will not be far from
$500, 900. Erastus lIubbard's real estate is
appraised at about $40, 900; Z. =. Jewett's
at $50, 900; j. W Brooks, at about S55,-
900; the James q. French estate at about
$40, 600; and General p. F. Pitkin's at
$4,000. Following is a list of some of the
heavy personal taxpayers; Hiram Atkins,
$4,000; J. W Bailey's estate, $4,000;
Carlos Bancroft's estate, $4,000; Mrs.
Mary A. l.. Burbank, $4,000; J. W.
Brock, $4,000: G. W. Balcy's estate,
S2s, 900; B. +. Fficld, United States bonds,
SAT coo ; same, SEQ, 600; Homer W. llcaton,
SAG, 600; Z. z. Jewett, $4,000; John \.
Page, S26, 600; George c. Shepard, S34 600;
Joseph A. Wing, SaG,O The following
,Norcnpa1 EGfc dnnI.1a1 tho