davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-15

Chioamon and nogroos entsrtAi1 vastly differ
ent ideas regardiog tho social status Of the
white people, The iorner think it lowers them
to Wsrry whilo aoman, end those who live 10
Cheyenne have ja5t osirac z ID MIR. Lee Chin,
for disgfaoing his raoa by taking d white BIRDS.
But tho negroes. CT rather that portion OF them
who Iollow the Mahonites, are under tho de!u,
sion that 1t o!cvales them 10 marry white W omen,
ems therefore want The Law repealed that pro-
hibIts such marriages. TIE A,i,i.. 10 this, as
10 msny other Respects, shows that his natural
s'bse Is superior TO that Of his African brother,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-15

General Sherman denies that bis soldiers
burned Columbia. ard tho federal soldiers 10
Alexandria denied the! they burned the Gszsttc
office, but III, peoplc who live 10 Counbia
know thu. General Shermau's troops did burp
that p!sc, Just as we'll as those who lv, 10 this
ely koCw that Tho federal troops set the
Gsz'tto Office on Ere AID then, by catlog the
hose with their ss5rcs, prevented TIE residents
tt tho ely rom ex:ioiu shiny the flames
fhen, to-, rs GeaeIal Sherman had burned
every nl!l and barn 90 his way ir,m Atlanta 10
Colombia, vs. don't SEQ what was 10 that pretty
iitI!o iowa 10 stop els rcandisr;sm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-15
d Hairs IL, asruss;.

hoNDON. Juno l5.-A Barli, 1;.,l.,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-15
Take "BlACK.DaAuGHTv and VI

Will never be bilious.
For sale by Il. 8. Leads = o.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-06
SEDAIIA WEEKLY B4AZOO, TIL SDAy DECEMBER 6, 1881


DrFiED uIM TO 10 HIS w"E>r.
Russell Sa-rS check FIX 1000. 00t
vr~ in hi~ hands at Ia c'cIu-S t,.c
next m"rning, aud creditors wtrc
pI;'ci.ii, informed ira, they could ,-,I
ia their Loans jn>t ~ quick L. the
lhrn"!t he-t.
g nj; came ant alIeu.l. srd hc
'iIs II: rel a"Dody from that day
uu;il ii,I>. Ii Wa hitter l,.>-un.
~, he learned ii well. and mighty
-: men v h" watch hi u,Uve> in there
,iars viii ~ g!ir ~ conceive "r him
a. The nrrv"le>s trembling man VIII.
such Iiiilr will" agu WAS ready ;U
throw u" everything AMI me,.klv sub
r,it tn bc Quilted Out uf the street
Could ;.ui Sage nave b"-u tel ciu,e
Together both a.in~t k-erc
Sirr:, AL. nav i,,v. vnU can DC, your
5nt:"m ,i"! ar uu the fact that Gould
:,aS found IT advantageous tn paw
T,ll i;.r the check that saved him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-06
NOTICE.

In the Circuit Court Of Petite County, Missouri.
Jesse Fowler, Plaintiff Against John and Terssa
Stale and all Others Whom it May Concern, De-
PENDANTS.
To all whom IL NAV concern.
Notice is hereby ,iven that the sad plaintif
Jess Fowler, has, this day, hled IN the Office OF
the clerk 81 the said circuit court, his petition
against said John stale and Teresa Stale his wife,
and all others whom IL may concern, defendants;
wherein said plaintiff claims the whole interest in
e.. simple to lot two in block nine, in the town
If Smthton in Pettis County, Missouri. under .
purchase by warranty deed, executed. duly ac-
Snowiedged and delivered by sid John and Teresa
lists and tina: s:-id deed was lost before record and
prtvin, fr record decree 81 the whole tite to- sai
Land and that decree viii be entered in said
court AT the next January tern, iS>2 % said court
and the title tu sid MI adju!crt IL said plli tff
a.ru-ding ne prayer of his petition. Given uu-
dr. nay hand and the sal Of s..ii court dcnc AT
OH ia SeNiaIia, this, the 3r'i day al November,
1881 ". ". INGRAM. Clerk
IA. 4, SiNSErr, Atty for Plaintiff 1l-Ssf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-06
Ecw Ia Secrra Health

IL -<"ns str.nyc that any ane viii suffer from the
MANY arrangements brought ou by an impure con-
ditiou ~ the bl,-~i>, when StOVlLi'S SNESAPA-
RIIL< AND STILLINGlA, or BLOOD AND
LIVER ~ RIP wili restore perfect health To the
p v-iCal sr,aniz cation. IL II indeed a strengthening
-yrup pleasant take and HIS proven itself 10 be
the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered,
.,,ctually curing Scrofula. Syphilitic disorders,
Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Malaria all
nervous disorders and debility. Bilious complaint
and all diseases indicating impure condition OF
the Rlosd Liver, Kidneys. Stomach, skin, etc. IL
correCts indigestion. single hottie viii prove 10
vou irs merit- n q health remover, for ii ACTS
LIKE A CHARM, especially when the complaint
1, of an exhaustive nature, having q tendency To
ls>son the natural vigor Of the brain and nervous
ystGll.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-06

VERONA. LAWRENCE, Co, Mo-
l uas troubled for u hong time With Kidney
bissase. and al--o with Chill> and Fever. trisd
various rrm-di,~ un>ucy~S~fuily for months then
commenced taking Dr. Clark gohn~cn'> Indian
Blood syrup, which ha~ cOmpl-t.iy cured me.
sm vtcut sud healthy A. ever sa-.
WILLIAM WATSON.
BEDFORD. No.
hsve u~~i Dr. Clarke yohn.on's Indian Blood
Syrup for Chronk Di.ea>~. and have receiyyd great
relief fherefrom. H. CUMTON.
Agen.s wanted for the sale q. the Indian Blood
Syrup In every town viisg-. In which have no
Agent Particulars given on application
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-06

they were well supplied with an al
most unlimited amIun- Of ready cash
snd everv hing looked ~ though In y.
would have >in,oth sailing kecne
began 1" talk conf lcltiy at victory
AMI the i"r:I- he proposed L. dictate
"a Gnnli were known % all his irend-
anl they wcr. stern enough III S,Ii;
.hem al. /, wis their h,aS: that
Gould would ne nut IL 10" street he
fare the Cnion Pdciti annual meet
in- came. ~ that Ill hi, Interests
wudi,: lie. IN Ia. hands at Ms cncm:es
l. :cn H.. .,c!a;l> for reorganization
oi' the Union Pr'i;ic niana.c ncni ir:i !
hchn fully decided upon. Keep. of
the Northwestern, WAS In tc iii IT,
president. "u>iinr Sidlct D.li.n: am.i
ghe ncw directors wcr called "tf' = 'rtiv
bv Krcn'> circles. Evcrythin. Wis
/. b.. unh = N"rthwe..tern cIpigcl
k"enc hid AN Interview with Sa-r
las aIi right H. make Gn:iii al. it
yHu can. hat I'm opp".c'i t"i,iiy To
:hc scheme "f driyin. him "!i ;hr
street k,rie argued that with
Gould ou' Of Union 'ac;ii,. the stink
wUui.i shoot mp, ami thr-r wh"
;,i~kci up q m:I'> sacrifice SC All ra&c
IA heavily sag ,icciir.,! Tat
Gould wd> ih,. nest railroad man M
the cnnnlry. and that price, would
::,!i if anybplr else st.pp ii into hi-
shoes. 'Ii> all right. argued Nh.
Sage, 20 make al the mnncy we en-
aud. if G"uli can b- scared and
forced 20 >ell, why, "f Course. The
90 l>equence To his pocke,-hu"k Is no
IN utter IF our> but. ad.iei Mr. Sage
| want h.. s: Inriv I, this scheme at
IN .cking him under .;r god. YOU
wInt ia Keep G'uli up :" You can
,l>t. him. Wis ke-ne's rst,rt. aud lie
!i!n't hesitate To- pre- lit that the
clIds would he in such shape before
hong tina; "a. would b. miyhtv .iid
Ia ,a'e hand IN the game
Gould -rt winl ~ hos t,il.s
were. gong ami hurried ha-Ic But
iilc si;uatIr.i w:.S
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-06

Bow oft, chd L a 81 nnmr
re t ~ 80
% ~ the : g 80 sine
81 tt puck Vas = Il IL inv>;
e. h h i
BIS W. nv aRn
J. e. N
t r n th I6th T. is
E.
d U
VIZ ti Cl W. n Street ii no
uLt ~ and i?Yagu ia ! all aIsOf thcC p T
KEEPS
The have ki ri1 IT sIr
N
10
pr - - nta
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-06
$500 Reward.

We will pay the above reward for any esse II
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, In
digestion Constipation COstiveness We canno<
cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when tire
directions are strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable and never fail To give satisfactioa.
Sugar Coated Large boxes, containing 80 Pills. =
cents For sale by al druggists. Beware OF count
erfeits aud limitations. The genuine manufactured
oniv bv JOHN q. WEST 4 Co., 1.-THE Pill Maker"
lslS is5 W. Madison S.. Chicago Free tria
package sent by mail prepaid OH receipt of cent
starp. g22d 4 W 1yI.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-06

BAKERS PAIN PAN CEA cures pain In Man
~ Beast. Use externally and internally and lind
instant relief.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-06

DR. ROGERS VEGETABLE WORM SYRUF
instantly DESTROYS WORMS and removes the Secre
ton which causes them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-06
DRUGGISTS SELL IT.

Laboratory, ~ West 3-i ST. y. Y! City.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-06
THE KING fortune MAKER:
9 - . II e, I!
New Process of Preserving al Perishable Articles
Animal and Vegetable from Fermentation and
Putrefaction, retaining their Odor
and Flavor
G - -
c3o%E. a. a::;ve state Of oxygen "-WsesEn

ftiip al the "his I,.L bat
- IL O j. Lh ausT
- 4! iLw
r alhti n,h anIrlatl tr,ondt.E
" h auron rcl,ui>S ar hut nM
t t~ay> III, 1td.shr, n
: y IT, nt . ~
- ! VA merits NENsa SrvMi
: Il ~ 10 ;
q, y t Is than tLiat hl1ai d. ik.r-
~ ll ps ,thc,, held. I,onitin
o d. thy t aI u sill sriti ch,c"
th i dean rF dzeua
81 t rite IL y
per
k
u lp h -
1 Re shyIg~d 1 EuIr t>td Il t~Y
u n - t,~tap
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-06

l ash &, ini'-rn y"u ~ th,. facts az oi tine
mO>i remark able cuT'-- 81 Ir"I'-y kn"vn In Tins
rguntTx- afflicted tor ntsutirr tt ys'r-, and
tried different doctors and r,'sli,, hut al
L" no purpy>-. Oue dJciOT said ! cOnId l"; live
tIn-. esrkS- ! wvs aiyissl IT, try r,'nc oi i'r.
J"hn-pa's Indian Blo-d rul.. u hich did, and IN
7 short tim wI> abb To- 2. To- town and call upon
the doctor ~ho SAID cvuld not live. II perfectly
cupi me.
JOHN MILLER.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-06
IITTE u After being treated by this pro-
~ i I'm cess will MoT become RANCID.

asa ~ ~ tn . h. cid atrl uuH i ss
h. i AM y ~ l in IL nf anystsl;h spv rdsnass
f f,su ntIrA ,rt.
= .
1Ia REQUIRED
~ v r II ah.. he7 mes ,e~ S 81 1 time nh
it Icrr,
6 h.g thu Oar .tp Thnk ii &s
b rq = q t tJ Ii
.
" ~
~h 80 e A p t Il. ~ .sth b L
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-13
Personal.

MT. Silas A. Thompson, of West Haven, the public will be pleased to learn, has so far recovered from his late serious illness as to be able to ride out.
 Judge Lynde Harrison speaks next Friday evening in Morgan Hall, Clinton, on 'rThe New South" for the benefit of the local i'm. provement association.
 Rev. William T. Gage, of Hartford, and Professor George Riddle, of Harvard Uni versity, were guests at the New Haven House yesterday.
 A. E. Dudley & Son handed Bunneu < Sperry check in payment of risks on their building on Franklin street the day after the fire. Dudley $ Son represent number of strong and safe companies.
 Hon. Augustus Brandegee, of New Lon don, has met with sad afiiction in the death of his son, Augustus Brandegee, jr. News was received in New London that he had died at Fort Wingate, New Mexico
 Express Agent Tucker, of the Housatouie railroad line, who has been suffering from an attack of typhoid fever, is now convalescent. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong, of Bridge port, sailed for Europe last Saturday, to meet their daughter. who has been abroads since last June.
 Last evening the Rev. pr. Anderson, O
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-13
The Military Examining Board.

Session mt the New Haven HOWse-M0n-
 Appearance of the Parties Summoned.
 The military board of enquiry appointed under the order from military headquarters of the State to inquire into the causes affect ing the efficiency, discipline, or administra- ton of the affairs of the Second regiment, convened at the New Haven House, room 1O6, last evening, to hear from the officers of the Second regiment summoned to appear before the board, who signed resolutions passed at meeting last summer held in favor of Lieutenant Colonel Bacon. There were present Judge Lynde Harrison, Colonel Gro fut of the Fourth regiment, Lieutenant Colo nel Skinner of the Fourth regiment, Major Goodrich of the First regiment, Captain Sto- " of the Third, and lieutenant Prentice of the First. The following were summoned before the board:
 c. G. EngeIt major; F. W. Tiesing, captain com manding Co. B H. R. Loomis, captain, O. L. l. Thomas, captain, Co ); John Carberry, first lieu tenant, Co. 0; Edward Lynn, second heutenant, Co., O :; Richard W. Waite, second lieutenant, Co. D; G. A. Basserman. ex-colonel; J: H. Keefe ez- F. Stanley Bradley, ex-captain, Co, B; o. O. Smith ex-captain, Co. E w. E. Kaerhle, second lieutenant
 Go. B; J. J. Flanagan, ex-heutenant %. 0 Henry Philltpe, first lieutenant, Co., B; B. A. Downes nrs'
 lieutenant, Co. E c. W. Rogue. second neutenapt, Co., E; Owen CoIWeIl, ex-Iieutenant, Go. George Lawrence, first lieutenant, Co. D.
 None of the officers summoned appeared before the board. The board remained in sessien about two hours and then ad- iourned. Whether this was to be the fna meeting of the board previous to making their report was not decided upon.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-13
A Complimentary Banquet.

4 pleasant social event occurred last week in Hartford, when the friends of MT. E. rGately, of Gately & Co.,, booksellers, tender ed him complimentary banquet, MT. Gately being about to leave Hartford to establish an agency in Philadelphia. The banquet was held at the City Hotel, and was attended by about seventy-five of MT. Gately's friends. Town Clerk Higgins presided, and in his ca pacity as toastmaster brought out a number of happy addresses. MT. Thomas McKeon, of this city, made one of the neatest speeches of the evening, and very successfully voiced the sentiments of Mir. Gately's many friends in New Haven whose best wishes go with him to his new field of labor. MT. McKeon's vo cal efforts also contributed greatly to the en- joyment of the company. The chief clerk, Mr. D. J. O'Brien who was one of the com mittee managing the banquet, was at his best and gave an address sparkling with wit and happy hits and breathing spirit of tender friendship for the guest of the even ing In leaving Hartford MT. Gately carries with him the respect and esteem of wide circle of friends throughout the State, and their best wishes for continued success in his business enterprises.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-13
Heading Matter on Every Page.l
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrfef Mention.


 The work is still going on at the seaman's Bethel. Meetings will be held every evening this week except Saturday evening. All are invited.
 The New Haven Branch of the Woman s Board of Missions holds it's monthly meeting in the Center church chapel this afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. Miles Rowe was arrested yesterday after noon by Officer Albert Bradley on @ charge of stealing oysters from the wharf of James E. Tuttle in the night season.
 The nineteenth anniversary of the battle of Fredericksburg, under General Burnside, in which many New Haven boys took part occurred Sunday and yesterday.
 The remains of Rev. Wm. c. Johnston, late chaplain of the 18th Ky. regiment,U. S. Volunteers, have been removed from Mun- fordville, Ky, and inferred in Evergreen Cemetery of this city.
 The business portion of Sag Harbor, which was destroyed by fire, is soon to re- sume it's former lively appearance. Several new factories have been built, including 8 watch case manufactory, which cost over $3O, 900 and will give employment to about 400 people.-Ne0 London Telegram.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-13
December Weather. Professor Vennor's predictions for Decem- Der, dated September Is. are as follows:

December, 1681-1, 2, 3. Storms or indications of storms in Atlantic and cold blusty weather at New York, Boston, and other seaport cities snowfals in the middle and northern States and Canada very cold weather West Probably 8 brief mild term.
 to Il. Generally very cold weather, probably commencing and ending with snowfslls in northern, middle and western sections, and bleak and stormy weather South.
 Is and A. Probably milder in all sections, with rains South and West to limited extent.
 Is to 20. Very cold and bustry period, with snow falls where these experienced in 1876 and 1880, the 18th and 10th probably being the days most mark ed in this respect; intense cold weather in Canada and the New England ates.
 25. Christmas has cold and stormy period both before and after i5 but the day itself may just cape.
 26 to 31. After the 18th I sec nothing but cold. snow and bster to the close of the year for Canada and much of the United States West and South. the month probably resembling in many respects the December of 1876 and 1680 As to the intensity gree of these snowfas, have very definite indi- cations, but strongly impressed in the direction of low temperatures for the fore part of the approach ing winter season.
 Speaking of the general character of the coming winter he says:
 ssMy general impressions respecting the winter of 1881S2 1t the present time point to some very open and balmy periods of considerable duration toward nidwinter early and intense cold at the setting in of the season. and again toward and in March. rah- CT backward and wet spring, and cool, wet summer, with but few hot periods
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-13

 Waterbury, delivered g lecture before the Bridgeport Scientific society on the Mound Builders.
 Prof Waas will assume, Jan. 1st, the posi- tion of leader of the orchestra at the New Haven Opera House.
 The friends of the late Benjamin DeFor- est, of Watertown, will not suffer much the bangs of poverty through his charitable be- quests, amounting to $50, ,O00, to various benevolent institutions. It is said that his brother, Dr John DeForest, will realize about $150, 900 from his estate, and the children of his deceased sister as much more.
 Mrs. w. W. Burritt. of Waterbury, died very suddenly of heart disease on Saturday evening.
 The Hartford Times has sent $1I0 to Rev. MT. Gage, the result of the Hartford ITnaes' fund for the purchase of testimonial in honor of Mir. Cages courageous capture of 2 burglar. The doctor will employ it to add some very desired volumes to his library.
 A Adispatch was received in Meriden yester- day from Rev. T. M. Miles; announcing the death of his wife, which occurred in Law renee, Mass, Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-13
The Importation Of Photograph and Au-
 IoGraph Albums.

These goods are manufactured in Berlin, and the new designs are varied and beautiful. The public has no idea of the extent to which the trade in this line of goods has grown dur ing the past three years. A firm here has imported during the past year over 9O,OO0 photograph albums. This looks like large number, but it will not be considered so. when it is known that the firm has branches in New York, Baltimore, Hartford, Philadel- phia, Pittsburg, Pa, St. Louis. Mo, Cleve- land, Ohio Springfield, Mass, Syracuse N r., Buffalo, N. Y., and Louis vile, Ky, and that it has in all these sec tions agents who dispose of the albums on monthly payments. Although the firms headquarters are here. the bulk of their busi- ness is done from it's New York house, which is located at IT Murray street. The firm is well known here as Gay Brothers There are six brothers in all, one here-William Gay four in New York, and one in Baltimore, all. engaged in the game business publishers and booksellers William Gay has just opened 8 holiday store at No. 385 State street. nearly opposite the COURIER office, where he has very large display of these goods in. beauti- ful designs at very low prices. He has auto graph albums bound in plush, Turkey and Russia. His book stock is large and varied, and is offered at very low prices. Those se- Iecting gifts will do well to examine these goods before buying.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-13
Mathematical.

Hon. F. J. Kingsbury, of Waterbury, is to read paper soon before the Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences, on "A New Mathematical Theory" The honorable gentle man will no doubt entertain the academy even upon so dry and technical a subject. As one of the recently elected Fellows of Yale Col lege he has taken hold of live topic for col legians-es especially undergraduates, who will no doubt hail with delight new theory on this subject
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-13
TheThamos Bridge Questton.

The New London correspondent of the Hartford Times says: The question of 8 railroad bridge across the Thames river seems to receive no particular attention from people living in this vicinity. In fact the subject is hardly mentioned in New Lon don, where twould be a matter of more im- portance. The matter is not discussed with any animation, and the feeling of the popu- lace regarding it seems to be about equally divided. The benefit to the New York, Providence and Boston railroad and the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad would be great, and would result in their be- ing able to reduce the time between New York and Boston. On the other hand, peo- pie in New York would have about a mile further to travel than now, and more round about way to get to the depot than the pres ent one. Many of the opponents of the bridge claim that it would forever settle all hopes of any prospect of the navy yard be- ing enlarged and used, while others claim that the bridge win not affect the matter. Those living in the district through which the roads would pass are in favor of the bridge, as the passing of the roads through their property would increase it's value. The change would remove nearly all of the rail- road traffic through the business part of New London.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-13
VOL. xLIx
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tueslay Mornlngs Dec. 1s. lss1.
NEW COMPARTMENTS TO-DAY.

AIbums-Gay Brothers, Auction SAle-B. Booth. -S Arm Chairs-At Malley's. Choice Butter Geo. w. H. Hughes City Estimates-Board of Finance. Closed To-Day-C. E. Longley Co. Connecticut Alnanac-Henry Fl. Peck. -Universalist Mission Sunday School For Rent-Barn-E Malley. Found-Pockefbook-At Malley's. Game-Frisbie & Hart. Horse Guards Fair-Glebe Building. Holiday Dry Goods-Monson Carpenter. Holiday Dry Goodg-Wilcox %. Holiday Goods-George H. Ford Holiday Goods-A Northrop's. Holiday Goods-E. L. Washburn. Lazare-New Haven Opera House. Lost-Piece of Music-Prof. Jepson- Maple Syrup-D. s. Cooper.
 Photographs-At Babbs
 Rugs-H. B. Armstrong Go. Startling gAnnouncement-C. E. Longley & Co Toilet Cases-Whittlesey's Drug store Wanted-Girl-27S Orange Street.
 Wanted-Boy-365 State Street. Wanted-Woman-555 Howard Avenue.
 Wauted-Salesmen-C. E. Longley Go.
 d-Situation-s'Box 145."
 wanted- situation-26O Hamilton Street.
 Wanted-Sit -Situation-196 Hamilton Street.
 Wanfed-Si -Situstion-1S7 Church Street
 Wanted-Sttuation-SS6 1laLocK SIr0eI'
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-13
State Board of Agr1culture.

The programme for the annual meeting of the State Board of Agriculture, to occur in NeWtown this week, is as follows:
 WEDNESDAY. 1O30 a. m-Introductory Address. Hon. E. H. Hyde 11:0O a. m-Lecture, "Agricultural Experiment: What Want to Know and Why we Want to Know it".. .Dr. E. L. StufteVaug 200 D. m.-Lecture tsCommercial Fertilizers: Source of Supply and History of the Trade"
 Dr. Edward H. Jenkins 33O p. m.-A Paper Ensilage.. w. R. Hurd FOO p. m.-Lectufe. Commercial Fertilizers: Farmers View of the Subject,n
 THURSDAY. 10:30 a. m.-Lecture, Fungi: Injurious to Yege- tation, with Remedies.". Byron D. Haltsead 200 D. n--Lecture, ttHome Manufactures"
 J. B. olcott 7:s0 p. m.-Lecture, ssThe Farmers Home,"
 Secretary B. G. Northrop lO:3O 8. m.-Lecture, tsAssociated Dairies Meth ods of Raising Cream' q Edward Norton 2:00 D. m.-Lecture Farming as it Was, as it Is and as it Should Be-: l. F. Scott 7:30 D. m.-Lecture, s'The Adaptation of Agricul- ture to the Improvement in Implements, Machinery and Transportation"
 Professor w H Brewer