davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01
Wilmington.

BURNING OF THE CONGREGATIONAL Curncu
The inhabitants of our usually quiet vii
lago were aroused from their slumbers at a.,
early hour on Monday morning last by az
alarm Of fire. The fire proved to be in ~
basement of the Congregational church. Tbo
engine was on the ground promptly. b,,
proved to be useless on occount of ice in bs
valves At the time of its arrival the Ere a.
peared to be confined to the room occpt5ll
by the furnace, aud many think the fan
could have been extinguished had II been ~
working order. In the meantime hose ,ya.
being strung from the Estey mill but betoso
it could be got in order the fire had ms5o
such heading that il was useless 10 wos,o
time trying to save the church. The adioi,
ing buildings we're saved, though in a den,
aged condition. The house on the east sida
ownedby Hosea Mann, Jr., was damaged ~
the extent of several hundred dollars fplv
insured. The one on the west owned l.,
Mrs. Woodward, was slightly damaged alS.
insured. An effort is being made 10 80
funds to rebuild the church. Within the nast
year the church had been thoroughly ri pao'
waited and newly furnished. Loss s30oS.
insurance $1,000. 1t causes many sad bea,,,
and fearful faces to feel that all that remairo
Of the dear old church is q mass OF blackenaj
ruins.
-Chas Haynes and wife Of Minpssot,
are in town.
There is to be discussion Of the tour
system of schools at the M. +. church. nav,
Tuesday evening. E. A. Fitch, E. b. Buffnro
Frank Corbett and others will participate.
The supper in the vestry of the Coppre
gational church last Friday evening was n
success, nearly 100 being present, though the
night was stormy and Mr.. Baous sudden
death cast a shadow over the community and
many who were intending to be present copS
not feel to attend on that account
-Wipslow F. Ballou, of whom mention
was made last week as being sick with pnep
monia, died very suddenly Friday morning
The funeral exercises were attended at bis lais
residence on Sunday, at 10 A. NJ and bis "a.
mains were taken to Rowe Mass, for inter
ment The bereaved wife and son have tbe
sympathy of the entire community.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

Copies Of Portland (Me. papers now be.
fore us announce the formal acceptance BY
the Second Parish church of that city Of The
resignation of Rev. G. A. Dickinson as their
pastor. The church is evidently deeply sad.
dened by Mr.. Dickinson's departure, and the
resolutions adopted at a meeting held on The
goth ult. express the greatest confidence in
and affection for both him and his family. At
this meeting elegant gold watches and chains
were presented to both Mr.. and Mrs. Dickn.
son. Mr.. Dickinson's work with the Kirk.st
church, Lowell, Mass, begins next Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01
A ThundarhnIa.

profound sensation was created in Wash
ington last Saturday, by the unexpected news
that President Arthur, at special meeting
of the cabinet held that day, announced tina.
he had determined upon the removal from of :
flee of Marshal Henry, Postmaster Anger,
Assistant Postmaster Parker, Foreman Helm
OF the public printing office, and ex-senator
Spencer, government director of the Pacific
railroad. The Presidents action in this mat
ter was based upon reports by Atty. Gen.
Brewster and Special Counsel George Bliss,
which charged in effect that Marshal Henry
was negligent and irregular in selecting the
talesmen at the last trial, and INDUCED in
gross abuse of the governments counsel !;
that Postmaster Anger and his assistant, Par
ker, were impunged by two postofIice inspec-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

-Elv ]. M1rrilI preached ms Thauksgiy-
ing day sermon as promised on Sunday the
2G,h inst. TlcteNt WIS from Gen. xii, ID:
Ia ia. shall al families Of the earth be
blessed" 1t was an excellent discourse.
Eleven portraits have been engraved for
the Dummerston history thus far--a good re-
ward for the patient waiting Of subscribers.
4 little spare time remains before the print
ing begins, to introduce nfew more portraits,
If any person OF persons are disposed to do
nate the same. D. L. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, minister to Spain,
was impressed with the informal politeness
with which he was received at the Court Of
Madrid. At his first presentation King Al
phonso who speaks English, but not SO flu
emily as the Queen, said to him: 'Now, Mr..
Hamlin, come into the next room and let me
introduce you to my wife," not calling her
the Queen. Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin are now
on their way home to the United States
They will not return to Spain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

Mr., Mansfield of Charlemont, Mass, has
bought and taken out of town large lot of
turkeys and chickens of choice quality, pay
ing 10 cents per pound for turkeys, and is
cents per pound for chickens. Chickens OF
extra quality have been sold as high as 10
cents per pound to other parties out of town.
We have had light falls of snow on the
18th and 9th ult. That on the Gath was
followed by wind, making lively time with
the snow.
Mr.. Allard has moved on to the Perry
Ohilcott farm in the south part of the town
He viii work in the steam mill, close by, un.
til next spring.
j. @. Simpson has bought and taken
down the old hotel barn at the centre of the
town, which stood there many years. with the
intention of building barn on his farm.
Willard Pike has yoke of working oxen
in good flesh weighing about 5000 pounds ;
also Amos Pike has yoke weighing about
340O pounds. H.
Rev DIR. Dewitt, the evangelist will
preach in the Baptist church at Sadawga next
Sunday, Dec. Sd, and every evening during
the week All are invited. s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01
A Good Man to Keep in Mind.


Here are few facts for my Democratic
friends, whose eyes are already glistening
with the prospect of grand redistribution
of official power in 1854. would venture to
ask most careful attention to them:
There is a man in this country named Geo.
F. Edmunds. He halls from the state of Yer
mont,
He is the sort of man whom large major
ity of the people in this country want for
President-very much that sort of man.
He is a Republican, and the other party
does not happen to have any man who pos
sesses the public confidence and respect to the
same extent.
He does not want to be president and will
not try to be- This is among the first quail
fcations for the office.
The feuds in his party will probably make
him a necessity to it in 1884 The factions
can unite easily enough on him.
He is good man to keep in mind when
you are figuring on the next presidency.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01


-hev. Geo, =. Cow Of Brattleboro will
lecture by request, at Union hall next Wednes-
day evening Subject, "How we make
Drunkards."
No Thanksgiving service was held yes
terday morning but the usual evening meet
ing took the place of that service.
DR.. G. H. Howard has been unusually
busy this fall, as more sickness has prevailed,
The patients are all improving.
DR.. j. DeVore returned from Saratoga
this week, with the intention of spending the
winter in Fayetteville.
Rev. w, w. Mason will close his labors
here at the end of this year
Mr.. Worthy Chase and Mr.. Hollis Merri-
field have recently painted their houses with
a new color, in three shades.
"A new engine has just been put into the
steam mill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

November rainfall according to Israel
Wood, / inches; snow, 81 inches
Tho examination Of the classes on Mon.
day and Tuesday, and the public exhibition
on Monday evening, reflected much credit on
the teachers and pupils Of Glenwooi Classical
seminary
Union services were held Thanks giving
day, at the Congregational Church. sermon
by Rev. Mr.. Tuax.
-Dedicatory services were held in the
Baptist Church on Thursday evening Ser
mon by Rev. DR. Dewitt With new inside
WALL, new carpe., new paint. etc, the old
brick ,dlice is better than new, aud reflects
great credit on the enterpr.sng pastor and
those who opened their purses in mid of the
good work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

The prevalence of diphtheria, scarlet fever,
typhoid fever and other filth diseases" in
some of the Northern cities, is occasion for
much uneasiness and alarm. At Philadelphia
diphtheria threatens to become epidemic and
at Boston the health authorities are consider
ing what to do to stay its ravages. In some
of the Western cities scarlet fever has ragged
feerfully, At Providence typhoid has recent
ly caused great anxiety. Whatever the i'm
mediate cause of these Diseases it is shown
that general cleanliness is one of the best safe
guards against them, and an experiment shows
the necessity of isolating persons suffering
from these diseases as completely as those
suffering from smallpox.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

We learn from the supplement of a neigh
boring weakly that one of Herbert Spenoer's
greatest works was "The Origin of Species"
This announcement is touchingly accompan-
led with a thoughtful woodcut of Herbert
Spencer leaning upon his hand trying to re-
member when he wrote that great work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

The President likes the arrangement which
allows him to have his residence separated
from his Office. At the soldiers home he
can be quite retired, and receives there none
but his personal friends, while at the White
House he would be subject to constant inter
ruptions. The work at the White House will
not be completed for several days. No one
is allowed to inspect the work. but it is Civ
en- out that the interior will be greatly i'm
proved, and the decorations are finer than
ever before attempted.
Work on the tunnel between New York
and Jersey City is at a standstill on account
of a lack of funds. Already some $40, 900
has been expended on the enterprise and it is
estimated that the cost of completing it will
be 81, 500, 600, making the total cost of the
work nearly So, 500, 600.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

The New York Tribune is very confident
that General Butler is training for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the Presidency in 1884.
He will, it predicts, use the Office of Govern
or in way to attract public attention. His
light" it adds, twill not be concealed under
bushel during the next year. There will
be frequent proclamations from the house,
tops, and if the Democracy is looking around
for reformer for a candidate in 1884, it
will have hard work to turn in any direction
without stumbling over Benjamin F. Butler.
He is likely to answer Here ? minute or so
before his name is called"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

The Library association" have sent
$4,000 to Jordan Marsh & Co.. of Boston,
for books and we hope to have something to
read pretty soon.
There was turnout at the church on
Tuesday Of this week, with brooms, mops,
soap and water, etc. 1t is evident that some
of our people believe that cleanliness is a
part ofgodliness.
The ladies' sociable at their last meeting
voted 10 put now carpets into the aisles of
the church a5 soon rs the funds could be
raised to do it,
A church fellowship meeting il 10 be
held at the church on Tuesday December 9Th,
with an interesting order of exercises.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

On Monday evening, Nov. 9th Mr.. and
Mrs. L. I. Cutting were agreeably surprised
10y the appearance Of l3j Of their friends and
uaghbors. They came to remind them of
the tenth anniversary Of their marriage day.
After partakiug Of IL bountiful supper, Frank
Ward in tho behalf of the company present
"a the host aud hostess with variety Of
presents TO the value Of forty dollars Final
ly ct the wee hours Of morning, the company,
after crownjng them with the best Of wishes,
took their departure and pronounced it one
Of the best gatherings Of the season H.
The ladies aid society will meet with
Mrs. Henry Stone wednesday, Dec g. after
noon and evening. All are invited
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

Congressman Hewitt gave the county De-
mocracy in New York some frozen truth"
to keep their jollifcation from boiling over, at
a meeting held to celebrate their victory.
''The people did not vote the Democratic
ticket" he told them, because they love
the party, and they did not refrain from vot-
ing to put the Democratic party in power,
but to punish men who proved faithlese to
them" The verdict at the polls, he said,
was against bad methods and bosses. "The
Republican party has been bossed to death
be careful that the same fate does not await
the Democratic party"-a plain warning
against Mr.. John Kelly. Mr.. Hewitt an
nounced that he was "ready to join with the
Republicans, at the coming session of Con-
gress, to reform the tariff and internal reve-
nue. systems" In regard to the civil service
he said "We want radical reform-no
shams." And he pointedly added: 81 give
you notice that you who think you can make
politics trade must give it up, or men who
respect themselves will not take nominations
at your hands. The late election has given
the Democratic party one more chance, and
the last chance it will ever have, if it proves
faithless to the trust" If Mr.. Hewitt will
stick to this declaration of principles the
Democracy may be sure of one level-headed
man in their councils.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

Two persons were baptized by INNER
sion last Sunday.
Miss ], A. Field of Hartland, magnetic
healer, is stopping at j, K Parker's, where
she will be pleased TO receive the sick and
afflicted who have been disappointed in 9TH
err methods Of treatment, and also will visit
patients at their homes if within reasonable
distance, Miss Field comes highly recon-
mended.
Rev. DIR. MoCollister lectured before the
temperance society last Monday evening,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

The SECURITY OF NATIONAL BANKS. The
forthcoming report of Comptroller Knox
states that 81 national banks have been placed
in the hands of receivers during the twenty
years the national banking system has been
in operation. OF the 81 banks the affairs of
II have been closed. The loss to creditors of
the failing banks, including dividends which
will be paid hereafter does not exceed ST.
100000. The annual loss, therefore, has been
about $4OO, 900 year in the business of cor
porations which have $3.50, 100000 of eapi-
tai and which have been responsible for the
safe keeping of deposits in their banks con-
stantly averaging over $500, 100000 This
is about one-twentieth of one per cent of an
nual loss to depostors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

The young people Of Halifax will give an
entertainment at the church, Thursday eve
ming, De. III The exercises to consist of
de-amations, dialogues, tableauX, and music
Aiterward there will be a necktic festival and
oyster supper, served 10y the ladies aid socie-
ty All are invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

The London Economist has long editorial
arguing that one result of Democratic restor-
alton in this country will be an attempt to
annex Canada, and this is the reason for its
belief 1.-THE conquest of Canada scarcely
attracts any serious American politician, as
the Union has no wish for en- Ireland but
the admission of willing Canada might be
singularly attractive to the Democratic party,
which, now that the slavery question is over,
might hope for a strong addition to its per-
manent senatorial strength from the extreme
north. Many circumstances would tend, if
Canada ever entered the Union, to make the
Canadians Democrats rather than Republi-
cans" The Economist does not suggest what
John Bull will probably do while the Democ-
racy are quietly ''gobbling" Canada and cut
ting it up into senatorial burroughs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

The Spirit of Bill Tweed to Chalmers
"You know how it is yourself. What are you
going to do about il?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

To do an evil action is base to do good ono Win
out mourning danger is common enough; butt IS tn
part Of good man to do great aud noble deeds though
he risks everything.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

Hoods sarsaparilla gives an appetite, and impaIIs
life aud energy to all the functions Of the DOuy
Try bottle and realizeit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

No man knows what a ministerinp angel his wife ia
until he comes home one day. suffering with a dread
tul cold, aud she happens to have bottle Of r. Bulls
Cough Syrup In the house.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

Elliot Halliday and wife started on a Wis
it to Michigan and the West, Wednesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

No evil propensity of the human heart is SO power,
iu that 1t may not be subdued by discipline,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
EUROPEAN Markets.

LIvrErooi. Dec. &l-20op m.-rorl-Fnmo Mess Eastern
cul az co. Cul ~. Bac0r-C nm De- rlau.
UGd; short RID q I'D 40 As; Long Clear.
lTu,r 20 B. Gear uruoy as. Hlms-Long Cut
dlu at IS. Shoulders. dul. al ed, Tor Bcrf-Inda
n e-, du 80. Mess nrn al lIu Prime Mess dull
81 ~. Land osJcu, OuI al ct. lAIOw- Prime
Iit, ST.. . D3t. IdIp.ntlIe- ~Ilrts steady
uul llJu Common. steady az H. Choose
AusIciu flUtc. dull az % J Idti Oh non, here rou
kxu3 STAT ~ a. wiz 9an al 10 r
81 la-d. turi-MIxed. steady o. lId C0ttOu-eeG OIL
yellow American. here. HU-lu-l Common London
sj.ay 40 Gad. IUruef SUuIts 20 London. steady
5000
LsF.p. .f Dec. I-l23U D. .readatuas- steady 40
fa. New Mixed c-ttrn. Flour. lHUd.
Weston I., Tod per GENITAL fJi Canadian. Wheat. 40 M
a. ll California White. ItHg1 So California
LIu0. ID1 .Ilul I'D IOI Red rs c-t,Tn ~urue.
Dec. Biz Land jH 'i. per cht. frr American
ANIwtIi. Dec. 3I.-P.trocuu. Us francs Tor huc pale
Al,7t4l ,,c1ys 1fu per lu' .la,
EiFaps. U.c HI-W cov'5 'lrt c'osrI 40 ~ marks 80
ptL, 4.r D. pounds. Petroleum marks 90 pcuIugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
THE STATE OF TR I,,

s,,,r STEADY with fair demand W9 oea
,r ne, Inquiry md r'ss s old o Mixed ON tg'' az
VITO maa ia 80 I'd rejected 81 aSG u e cars
S95 Old So Mixed ~ "c harley steady. with 'i a a.
bush; M,.ct Canada a. a3c47l , York by rail wheat
. o. I've Oats tLc railroad receipts, ,Su 500
ST.. Waat i"y bush abroad ,hpmcns-l Flour ;3 zoe
hn''" wheat 1000 bush. IVI"' .'''''
BUSH a.ly s'' push o,t,n steady Iaaha9 Sc; FlGT
uuclspe,o Howard s'' 90 FANNY, % ooasl 20 city
u slp.r - 5oa-j - 10 - rs = 81; Fatapsco
Iml.E' = ~ whect-oontncrn Yea. ~ a. 80 Wc-t.
Awbcr ia sWot ana Dcccmhe - '1i%[Sfii ,i - a.
EN- Nu' s'a d} February. y Al al ~ YARN; , AZ
a. 80 e SIM liked spot and pecenb"r 'o,s9Htncrn
&c o,t" +, lie February ,ga 40 G6 MSed. IGG47c.;
renus''',a ps 20 Cnoice PENNSYLVANIA and M"'''''
nee. slFour quiet Family T. Rc log Wni 30
81 e',' ;x. "-9 foi,aGt 05ts linn 80 Mixed 49,
~ Nh, ,as At lie Eukneas &nieI IN mr &C. Ccaf
tGmbmauou sales 81 lsgTT u5 Ciocc Western Reserve,
Of 10. but;G N i 2c sugar in fair demand lizards
9tGtt $50 IS. PACKING aud Butcher 81 "o3SO ~
lAs 500 heads shipments l-H' htaL nominal Wheat
AMI %H Milwaukee Hard, nominal 90 7o Dos March
eeI@G ara Jfnu aTS Nav ~ nominal; No MilwagSoc
& AZ, <, do and Rejected, nominal fOi No "t at S5c
a. &C. , Ne spring ode Provisions Sis1Iy ia,6
f9,E c cash 3oc February Hogs higher 5S al b no BsrICy
Is GG6 nn>h rhipments-l '"ui' wv
, ,gt Dec sIFour unchanged g s a Az o.
be- - Ms clear SGas7 90; rcnnsy vanlas fahH
G"a 49, do Fancy - 40 do New Process , ~ r 80
Winter Wheat raeIt9 % %ofHc Bckwheat Meal IN
eclea CIT be S. dull no Red on track 81 81 do
Sa Red prompt shipment is ao9iiE, et JSruary sod at
bosrd al Omen noi' 97C. active Da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA Dec 3I-Sugs,r-Nfarket firm bat without bnsi
ID tAt Of stock. Last quotaunus-N Uilsscs
sugar regular GOOD polarization 90 al y reals gold, per
arroDe afu-cogaoo, Common 10 FAIR oao reals; Contrib
Us.I SO o. polarization, boxes and hhd- lldll l.
reals Stoch m warehouse az Havana ana Matanzas
l-.O-U 1000 and $500 hld,. Receipts o the
100 boxes 700 bags and @JUu Ma Exports during
Tie 200 ana D. 100 hhd al the BAGS
aua hAt- 60 Tie United spanish gold. ~ al15.
Exchange m on United so days gold Sass prem
iuus gt DO H2uJal premium Oh London Is aI9
premium. PANS. 3D3 - premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
COTTON MAHkaI,-aY TELEGRAPH

Are-.r, Dec. 81. Cotton quiet MiddHnr, llc: Low
NIaru II -c.. Good Ordinary Ioci receipts @o- balcS
e. ,..,.L pee 8l-Cotton Quict. MidDlHng lI2ic Low
i,,.- -. receipts l.t1u bal exports 10 Great lfltlh
i-ntIa. e. the Continent, 1000 bales sales spluhefs
r..r,'. Dec sl-,ottou auict M'dlunc l2'sc: Low
MGdlug, II &C. GOOD ordinary o 81 ueI Ieoepo7' -'-'
Cs,.LF.Ioy bee 3I.-Cotton dull Middlng, II 2c. Low
I.,l.u- ordinary. lu44HlO'IC, L't
1rf, .-t Ha'cs exports TO th" Continent w btS con ID
tI>l.NAl. dc. 5l.-tOtton dun, Middlng lI.4t.; 10"
Mo, ,us u.c Oriu luiiC receipts, Obs uac'
enpmru. tDt0 bales. sales 100 bales stock -3oj baiG7
t,t.f-,., Dec. SIT Ml0duug, II NC Low
Da, loo bales exports 10 the Continent o19 DAes'
t'' I,.yIl ~ Dec 5l--Cottou auet MID ling ia
,fEsIu- bee 3l.-COJou quiet Mddnhe. ~ SC. receipts
~WCriLE Dec 3l-CCttou Dun; MddIne, II NC; low Mid
ding ItC. Good Ordinary O c net receipts i3VN uaes
exports c3lstfse LOO bales sales, l-GJ bales; sIotk
ANS Dec 3l.-Cot,on quiet Milnnc, II Sc;
Low ,l..u- lie. Good ordinary, lO-c act re epis,
3..S. blIr- sru- 1864 bales; exports 70 the COhtAct
APO ats. stJch. 5J,,ot- t"its. ,,.....-- ,,,
repts. lp3 bales; exports cOat"ioc 81 OAIeS STOCK
Pan ,Sii PnIA Dec 81 Cotton quiet NhdGmg, 12isc;
Low qGnc. Good Ordinary. 4u'1c. net receipts
Yale. .ar. ,pluncrs rs haed; stock lob bales
SAVANNAH. Dec 3l.-COttcu lmet, Mddlus, II rc; IsOF
Iu44t: Ordinary, net receipts, 5000
bales exports Great Etau. 1000 bales 70 thr Cjnu-
nc 400 bales sales, 3lOO bales last evening 80 bales
WilHN5IoI Dcc2l-Cottol steady Nnddling, II &c; Low
Maeius IIc: Ordinary, IUIl8ci Let receipts,
t7@ bales. stock, 1902 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
80. A. do. 7a9Sc-, Yol-

-. r,,ra 60 asashS yenc" W. w"
~he y ~ G7Nc yellow e,sf'c c,r opoted IL 10
low .N, -, 80 quite uTIn PrilnS 'lSN yc
arm safes 5000 10 Saw are dull Deer
ISiNS Light Goat SKINS a'o ~
gvsak N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
BuelIces Chnntcs.

4 WELL ESTABLISHED DEY-GOODS
n husnrs, n a gfowug Yves eIu cty { siD
change o. eastern property. r. II. GIBSON BOX ~ Tiib
uur moe.
VsLANING MILL FOR SALE.-Iu full opera
ton m one Ot The D"-i lumber market. and naEius
money. rutland x WHTlNG, III Nlsdu.sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02

beware ~ raud Having had considerable experience
n a. toy business and having been stuck once TOO oiea
.tth various petdif r. cement
rngos sc holcby modify the puoic that htr,airF ssii
NJ, unfuus Old Itcaule Centennial cement ~
9,. -tri9s m YOU can geutnr you Viii hnd n
be hest thng I'M tho world for mtudug al kinds ~ oeen
w, IL N.A fttr snail hang bottle un eY'r} thll.luits
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