davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-19

If you would have appetite, flesh, color,
strength. and vigor, take Ayers Sarsa-
parilla, which will confer them upon
you in rapid succession.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-19
Salisbury.

The Congregational church for the
past four Sundays has been favored with
more than ordinary sermons by Rev. j.
+. Bruce of Battle Creek, Mich. who is
man of unusual power and ability.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-19
The Markets.

IN VERMoNT-At Richmond, Monday. butter,
fresh made, sollat % to 81 cents, and summer
make Mt % to "a cents. Geese, factory, III l-2
to IL Ia GEMS; farm, to II cents. Potatoes,
30 cents.
BOSTON WooL.-The market Tor wool has been
quiet The sales of the week have been 2.20O,0OC
los, and include all grades and qualities. here
is no change in prices, and fine fleeces and fine
combing woods are still held with considerable
firmness. ohio and Pennsylvania lleeces have
been selling at 81 to 3Sc for Y. IS TO 40c Tor NX.
and Al to Al l-2c Tor Xxx and above, including
choice selections In Michigan ieeces the bust
ness has been light and the sales of y have been
principally Mt 35c per h., which is a fair quota
ton for good average lots tombing and delainc
decces are firm and continue in demand The
sales of fine Michigan and Ohio dclaine have
been at 80 to i3c, with choice selections att 4ic
and fine and No. combing at AZ to Acc per lib.
Unwashcd neeces have been in tair demand and
sales of territory, Texas and Western nceces al
Il wide range of prices, from l6 to Boo per lib, in
Guiding some considerable lots of fine and medium
grades at p to 30c per lib. California wool Is
quiet al,u no sales of any importance The de
mand Tor pulled wool is moderate, but prices
are steady, Sales of common and choice supcrs
at 20 to i3c, including choice Eastern and Maine
at 40 to l3c per lib.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-19
STEsAYED.

A COW, large frame. color red and white, dry
and evidently growing for beef. Said cow came
into my enclosure Tuesday, Oct &c. and Iwish the
owner to call, pay charges and take her away
AZ G. J. MATTHEW'S
Middlebury, VT, Oct. II, 1855.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31

Europe under free trade. The business
of making thread by the Clark Thread
Company has been taken As an illN'ita-
ton, and the comparison Of wages mas
been made hetwc the thread makers
In Newark, NJ. and Paisley, Scotland.
In Newark, rup.winders receiv" - per
wurk, in Paisley $3.50 The following
are comparisons in other branches 81 the
trade, the figures first mentioned beng
the wages In Newark and the latter IN
Paisley. Fiuishcrs s5 60 compared VAN
g.. 30, rerlers 4 with - %, spoilers o.
with g. %, foreman $50 with s.; pickers
81 N!th A.25, htnk-winders Il with
s375. What would our American Ia
horrr- do with wages reduced down u
the Paisley standard Yet strange to SAY
thousands Of American workmrn, hr
culIcdh by the Establishments, Of free fral'
orator, are working for a REDUCTION -
their own wages. Straug" incOnrist'h'
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31

An honest basis, and he is keeping his
eagle eve open to STE that there are II"
infractions Of the city ordinances he
COMPLAINS very much that his Jufisale-
ti,n doe. NOT extend oVor all the
weights and measures ia all the stores
in the city. There ii the SAME need ih'
say. Of regulation amongst the c"al ana
hay scales ~ amongst the quart
measures Qnite number OF the
groccrs in order 10 have proper weights
and measures have got Nj Hickey I"
.aJlust their measures, but the nuln'"r
he saws is small compared WITH thoH'
who ART imposing upon Their customers
with light Wei ghts and short measures
Mr.. Hick,y'r complaint suggests iilA'
more legislation Is needed 10 insure
honest dealing, and II Seems 10 Ms that
the way 10 secure this object l. to have
a law passed putting all the "rlEh''
and measure, under the control Il tho
City Council, and then II would i",I
within the province Of Mr. Hickey, or
whoever might De clerk Of the Market
to regulate all the weights, measure,
and scales IN the city MAit. 'Hr city
Councils r,-modclng and r.-raur,,in-
the Ciy Charter. A, NUu.d suggest tha.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31
NO USE FOR THEM
Concerning Certain Relies of IN,
Past. Dogs that have had
Their Day.

George Stephensun's "Itpcket," ana
magnificent locomotives OF to-day, ar IN
upon the same general principle, yet r,l
chine with which the great engineer as,sr
ed his age, II interesting now only asauI.
tration Of the beginning Of the iuyD'
There were plaEtcrs with holes in then .
before REASONS tAltINE rDkD
ILAS1 ER surprised both the public an!
physicians; AMI the triumph OF the Ca,
l. founded upon the partial successes, I'll
utter failures ufiis predecessors. EyCrH
of value IN the Old pnruus plaster Il ret
! IN the capciHc lut at tnl- point all COIN
son ends, and contrast bcgIns ior cIal q
The old plaster. Were slow in their al
! the tHpCtnc l. quick and sure.
The old plnstcrs lacked the power t.
m0rr than 10 impart slight. temporary p
| IN eases easy Of treatment the tapcinc
trntos the system and permanently cur,
touuhics ur which 1t II recommended
The oldslla .trrs depended for any gug1
suits they might attain upon nm hccitrn
their maker. and n" naked faith Of .
| WeaTcrs the B,ntou'' reaches ltH crlr
means Of the scientific combination IF
rare medicinal ingrcdirnts which 1t corr
! In brief, the old plnslrr-, Ike Stop'.
| discarded engine, are switched oil tie m
while the iisnson's goes on ~ ways wlUN
golden opinion. from all sprt. ol people
Yet IN thi- very fact lies ne leading G..
TO the people who buy and ;lis rt..
and scientific remedy, "Hypr.usy is tn.
| ute vice pays to virtue. Limitation B.
! concession Ia lure makes 10 success. Hc
| plnsters are parodicd In name md style
word '" CAMiSEc'rSr in the he 1,"tr ,''' r. T.,
! cents Scabury \ johnson, Chemists y
York. % II.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31

The cottage owned by Engineer Mel
Vile nj Sharon Hi, Montgomery
county, is in the hands Of the sheriff, a
mortgage of 81, 800 hold against 1t having
be,n forcclosed. The furniture was
seized some fine ago I" satisfy the
debts incurred by Mrs. Melville, during
l.er husband : absence. Mrs. Melville,
with her three children, is now living
in west Philadelphia. II is reported
that Mrs. Melyille's counsel will shortly
bring suit against the two physicians
who were instrumental in having her
consigned to the Norristown Asylum
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31

The firm Of :Carsten and Silcox, cof
fee rsastcrs and spice grinders, have
dissolved co-partnership. Mr.. j II
Gar,ieu will continue the business
Mr. Silrox will connect himself Will
the house of +. Sutton, No. 40 Front
street. Mr.. Si!cax was with this hous'
before engaging IN business here.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31

MH. SgrFE ot Georgia, rnadeaatr"nG
speech jr Congress yesterday in favor ID
protection. Georgia is Oh" Of the no>t
prr.rrruu- States If III" South, and the
ro,.r, IN, pr",pcrs, the more She M'o>
rru'rrf.ui.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31

Tai, has been examination week In
all the public schools Of the city, and
promotion, are NOW taking place. tn"
examinations show excellent progress
h, the scholars in their studies, TIA" aN.
rragr, in all eases hring high.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31
JANUARY 81, 1852.


The people OF New NiNl4' ''"'''E' -
they never did before, are now begin
ming to find out thu difference between
the promises and performances OF mod
ern Democratic reform. During the
late campaign Democratic speakers
glibly and eloquentiy deIuged the p"o-
pie with their grand professions, when
votes were 10 bc won. The air was thick
with splenJid visions Of the immci.e
things that were 10 happen, If tn" good
people would only keep the Democrats
in power in the State Every thing
that was wrong was 10 b" made right,
and an era of virtue, economy and dis
interested patriotism was At once to De
gin its benignant career, Tn" pr"i"N-
sional reformers went before sounding
the trumpet of the coming millennium,
some with bland and rapt expressions
of unsophisticatcd confidence IN the re-
ality Of their predictions, and others
with sanctimonious faces, well ordered
for the occasion, on which lurkrd fhc
chastined grin Of recognition Of the tru"
nature Of things rs they wlukcd back
ward 10 tho willy leaders of the man
body Of the Democracy, which followed
close upon their heels With what a
grand crash Of horns We're the principles
Of the Democratic party as chunrlA'r"
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31
NJ EAT STORE

NJ u" S'oH8'
Tie meat store occupied by George Reed
No. 81 King street. generally known as me
"Delaware Market" has opened with h'ht'
class meats Of all Kinds, The citihei'spehcfnl
~ are invited to cal. Prices moderate, and
satisfaction guaranteed, Baskets delivered
TO any part Of the city without additional
charge. ALBERT RICHARDSON. au3.t1
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31
IlARMIl
~ Bs,s,

- q
II: !
1|3$s...S)
ls1
"a
=. NH
~
~
~
r.'M.s-S
sSUs'Y
G,,..,.
Hsn0A5
ss..SS%:'sS'
Wos ~
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31

fIl,Ig eAI|
Daily Republican., 1883-01-31

Ill1NG AIl
dwfli bss|
~, IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-26
Agricultural Statistics of Maine.

The compendium of the tenth census con
tains the following statements in regard to
the agricultural interests of this State Whole
number of farms, 64,309. of which number
% ,035 contained over 100 and less than 500
acres. 37S over 800 and less than 1000 acres,
and only ll6 over 1000 acres. The total land
embraced in these farms was 6,552, ,57S acres.
a gain of 74,520 since the preceding census
was taken, leaving 3,067 $40 acres unimprov-
ed, or 46 per cent. to the total land in
farms. The average size of the farms was
l02 acres. an increase of four acres, and
their total valuation Sl02, ,357 ,6I5, a decrease
of S604 1856 during the decade. The total
valuation of farming implements and ma
chnery was 81 ,94S, ,04S, an increase of Sl3S.-
335. In estimating these values, however, il
should be borne in mind that gold in 1870
was at an average premium of 20 3 per cent.
The total product in bushels was rs follows:
Barley, 242 1856; buckwheat, 1885,, ,70l; In
dian corn, $50, ,633 oats, ?, ,265 ,575; rye, &c.
39S; wheat, 665,7l4 Irish potatoes, 1899
625; wool, 2,776, ,407 pounds; hay. l.lO7, ,7ss
tons; hops, 4S,214 pounds; tobacco, $50
pounds; butter, 4,l03,966 pounds; cheese,
/ ,l67,730 pounds. The estimated value of
all farm productions (sold, consumed or on
HANDY for 1879 was S2l ,945, ,4s9. The num-
Der of horses owned was s7,S4s mules and
asses, 29S; working oxen, 43,049; mich
cows. 1908 other cattle, ,527; sheep,
565, 5,9lS; swine, 1863. The value of all the
live stock amounted to SIG, 1916, n de-
crease of SO, ,S57, 753 since 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-26
The Prince of Wales Latest Fancy

The Prince of Wales last new fancy is Miss
Chappell, the niece of the well-known music
publisher of Bond street. She is said to be
beautiful girl, and deserving of happier
fate than that of being admired by the Prince.
Olive Logan writes, and probably with Justice,
that these preferences shown to young ladies
by his Royal Highness are felt to be serious
social mishap. Good girls like Miss
Chamberlain and Miss Chappell are in no
actual danger nevertheless there is an odum
which will linger when woman is known to
have been admired by the Prince, and respect
able girls, but especially their parents, feel
this very keenly. | know of ayounge Scotch
girl who recently came to London on a visit
to some relatives, and soon after her arrival
she met the Prince of Wales at a ball, where
he paid her great deal of attention, and the
next day sent her magnificent bouquet,
with his compliments. Her relatives were so
alarmed at the affair that they sent the girl
straight back by the first train to Scotland,
out of harms way"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-26
NO SO.

nounced sane by the authorities of the
asylum in which he has been confined
The King and Queen of the Netherlands
recently visited England, incognito, driving
about sightseeing as any common elderly
tourists would have done. In obedience to
their request the Queen officially gave no
recognition of their visit.
Bvt. Maj General G. Pennypacker, u. S.
A, colonel of the Sixteenth Infantry, has
been ordered before the Retiring Board, now
in session in New York. Though not vet 40
years of age and the youngest officer Of his
rank in the army, the eight or ten severe
wounds which General Pennyracker received
during the rebellion in measure incapacitate
him for active service.
Mr.. Dawson, the Lord Mayor of Dublin, a
conceited little man with an eve for the
future of Ireland, recently threw his little
body back after glorious London dinner,
and in response to a toast-'Ireland'-
quite pathetically The day will come when
all these sorrows shall be at an end, when
death will conduct this wretched but patriotic
peasantry to that unknown haven where the
wicked cease from troubling and the weary
are at rest"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-26
General News.

Captain Ed. Walter has towed a whale into
rovincetown harbor which measured So feet
in length.
A terrible plague has appeared in some
Persian villages near the town of Suleima-
nea, in Turkey. Physicians sent there by
the Turkish government to investigate the
nature of the disease had been driven away
by the excited inhabitants.
The steamer Scandinavian, which has Just
sailed from Moville for Quebec and Montreal,
took 2S2 emgrants from county of Mayo. 1t is
stated that 1900 persons in Galway have ap-
piled to the government for assistance to en-
able them to reach America.
President Mooney of the Land League ar
rived in Philadelphia on Monday. In reply
to question whether or not O'Donosan Ros-
sa would be recognized delegate to the
convention, Mr.. Mooney said he did not
think Rosa would come to the convention.
The New York Superintendent of Insurance,
Mr. Mccall, has notified the IL employees of
the department, receiving salaries aggre-
eating S2S, 400, that on April 80 their names
would be dropped from the pay roll, for the
purpose of reducing expenses. There will
be no appointments TO fill the vacancies.
This was the first official act of Superntend-
ent Mccall, who was sworn in Monday.
A despatch from Eastport. Mich, states
tbat Tue Uedfy rams anu DtitlHR snow nave
caused a food in the Manistique river and at
that place and at jamestown, three miles
above, the people are suffering greatly. The
water in the street is nine feet deep in some
places and the people are living in the upper
stories of their houses. The principal losers
are the Delta Lumber Company, Pearson &
Co, and the Chicago Lumber Company,
whose losses aggregate $500, 900.
The democratic situation in Ohio becomes
more interesting every day. It is now stated
that the Hon. Henry Il. Payne has entered the
contest for the Senatorship and is trying to
secure the election of members of the next
legislature favorable to his selection as Mr.
Pendlefon's successor. If he should defeat
the latter gentleman, it would give such an
impetus to the Payne boom for the Presiden-
tisl nomination that it will probably prove
irresistible. The Pendieton victory at the
recent meeting of the State Central Commit
tee will not encourage Mr.. Payne's hackers,
however. But it is made known that he has
a well filed barrel and will have the assis-
tance of the Tilden influence. The democratic
fight in Ohio is certain TO be an interesting
one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-26
Silver Spiders That Bedcck Fair
NeckS.

Spiders are the vogue nowadays, and spi-
ders the girls must have. Recently an
American representative walked up Charles
street and turned down Lexington. Taking
mp his notebook the newspaper man began
to Jot down notes on entomology as studied
on the costumes of the girls. pretty little
maiden, all gorgeous in crushed strawberry
and bright yellow, came jauntily down the
street. smiling and chatting to her friend.
She wore spider. 1t was delicate creature
of silver, and rested gracefully at her throat,
its long limbs wandering promiscously about
her neck. The next subject rested on the
expanding bosom of fat middle ages
maiden. The specimen of the Arachnida
class was hideous monster, with an ugly
looking head and forbidding paipi, or feelers.
Ii nestled closely to the maiden's throat and
seemed supremely happy. At times they
came in twos, resting at the throats and
seemingly raising their heads to make faces
at each other Baltimore american.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-26

Dailp kenneber 3ournaI.
Western Wheat Crop.
ABour THE AVERAGE YIELD EXPECTED.

Tne New York Tribune has recently pub
lished twelve columns of careful and trust
worthy reports from all the wheat growing
regions except California. They are not
merely estimates made at single point of
observation in each State or Territory, but
are comprehensive reviews based on exact
and specific reports from the various counties
or towns. II will be seen BY tine reports that
the outlook is good for an average crop of
wheat this year. From Minnesota. Nebras-
ka, Indiana, Illinois, Kansas, Michigan,
Missouri, Iowa, Dakota, the great wheat
growing sections. the reports are all favora-
BILE for fair average crop. and in some cases
for an increase over that of last year. There
will be slight falling off in the product of
Minnesota, butthis will be due to the fact that
Minnesota farmers are turning more and
more each year to dairy farming, which
yields a swifter and surer return than wheat,
The falling off in that State, however, will
be more than counterbalanced by the
increased average in the newer wheat
growing sections like Dakota, which will
almost double its acreage and possibly double
its yield. Some of the comparatively older
States are also increasing their acreage.
Wisconsin will increase hers no less than 20
per cent, Missouri from 10 to 10 per cant,
Kentucky 10 per cent, and so on. The
greatest falling of will be in Ohio, where
the fall of snow was much smaller than in the
other wheat growing States. But even Ohio
prospects have frightened visibly during the
past week OF more, and it is believed that the
yield will not be more than a third smaller
than that of last year. While there are
many perils for the crop to encounter, in
cluding unfavorable weather in the imme-
diate future and chinch bugs and drouth fur
ther on, the prospect today is good for an
average yield. Ii may not be as great as that of
last year, estimated by the Agricultural De-
partment at 4l0, 200 900, but that, with the en-
ception of the tremendous Weld of nearly
SOC, ,000,0 900 in 1880, was the largest the
country has ever produced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-26

Jose Leander Pearea, the political autocrat
of New Mexico, left snug fortune Of s. ,0OO,-
900.
The Hon. Oliver Ames expects to spend
s400,000 in building his new house on
Commonwealth Ave-, Boston.
Charles F. Freeman. the Cape Cod fanatic
who killed his child four years ago a. q
sacfiflce to God, in imitation of Abraham's
offered sacrifice of Isaac, has been pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-26
AUGUSTA POST OFFICE.

AUGUSTA POST UFFlCE.
Winter arrangements.
t1SS2-S1.
Office Hours.j
kfrom "A. NJ. to T. NJ. Sundays excepted
Sundays open from o. Is to TO- A. NJ, for Arriers
and General Delivery.
Money Order Office opens at A. NJ. Closes nj
6P.M.
Registered Letter Department opens at 2 A. NJ.
Closes at o L. NJ
Stamp Office opens at 2 A. NJ. Closes at SPIN.
Arrirai and Departure Of Mails.
Portland, Boston and Southern and Western Mails
arrive at 2ls A. NJ and 401 and 7.55 Z. NJ Close at
aio and $50 A. NJ, and 1880 z. NJ.
Portland and intermediate Offices; arrive at 4.O7
aud 7.a5 L. NJ.
Lewiston and Auburn and intermediate Offices;
arrive 2s A. NJ. 407. and 7ss r. NJ. Close at $40.
and $50 A. NJ, and 1890 L. NJ.
brunswick. Bath, Rockland. Squirrel Island, Ocean
foint, Boothbay, &c, arrive 4.07 and 7.55 Z. NJ.
Close 5. 10 and $40 A. NJ.
Bangor. Belfast. Eastern and New Brunswick
arrive y57 A. NJ. and io.45 p NJ. Close at s.4s and
10 4. NJ.
.ssowhegsn and connecting routes arrive e.57
A. NJ, and ioi5 +. NJ. Close a.4a and 10 p. NJ
Stage Mails
Searsmont and intermediate offices arrive Daily,
ef. VI. Close at A. NJ
~ Hast and intermediate Offices arrive daily (Sun
aaa eNeepted) ut $50 A. NJ. Close 3.a5 L. Nj.
"aldoboro and intern ediaie offices, arrive daily
sundays excepted) at q 4. NJ. Close go A. NJ.
L'ehneid and Intermediate offices arrive daily ex
epI sundays. at 9.50 A. VI. Closes 3.45 r. NJ.
cu Winthrop srrves daily Sundays sxcepted) SP.M
Manchester, Mt. Vernon, W. Mt. Vernon and No.
lP.M.
Belgrade. W. waterville. Somerset r. r. and con
% %ne'ns routes srrive daily Sundays exceptedD al
t<N- Close at LIS.
Weeks Mills and W. Windsor arrive daily (excep,
saadays) AT p.So A. II. Closes at S.45 T. NJ.
Ssuonai Military Home rogus, arrives 80 A. Nj
anu T. Nj. Closes A. NJ. and S.i5 L. NJ.
oarriers' deliveries are made daily (Sun
ays and legal Holidays excepted) in the
s,as'ness portion OF the city, NJ 80 and
e A. NJ. and and Z. NJ. Deliveries are made
20 All parts OF the city within the delivery limits,
Nlee day Sundays and legal Holidays excepted)
A.so A. NJ. and p. NJ.
oolisctons from the street boxes made OF
eA uays as follows The boxes on Water, state,
~ttnrop, Bridge. Green, Grove. corner OF Chapel
anu court streets, Maine Central K. X. Station East
;hu hennebec Bridge, and at corner of Bangor and
ony STREETS collected at "a. NJ, 230 and L. M
AL other boxes are collected NJ A. NJ. and r. M.
,Sunndsys and legal Holidays, collections are made
All Letters are delivered free by carriers when ad
orm their correspondents Of above. and have their
.ers addressed accordingly.
ny Irregularities in theCarrters Department
.""oa De reported to the office
October l6, isSa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-26
FARM FOR SALE.

This farm Is one Of the best bargains in Kennebec
county. 1t Is located In Manchester, miles from
Hallowell, and ~ from Manchester Forks. II IN =
good neighborho I'd. Contains 60 acres of land, -
being in wood; IS tillage. MarkEt for wood only :
miles distant VIII winter 3 cows and one horse.
Plenty of pasturage. Orchard on the place. House
contains IL rooms and Is finished throughout. Two
barns stable and necessary 0utbulldfngs on the
place. A god view Of Cobboses Lake II obtalned
from the house. Call on or address
W. A. NEWCONB,
w16tf Journal Omse, Augusta, Mte
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-26
UNIVERSITY.
Horse Doctor.

Hyog have any sick or lame horses call on A.
SAVAGE. Willow St.. East end Ksnnebec Bridge
Asgasta- fsb11faa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-26
DISCHARGE OF INsoLvENT.

~, hearing will be had on the petition of Joseph
debts provable under the Insolvency Laws Of Maine
~ tne Probate Court Reom in August =, on Monday
i1e % fourteenth day of May, 1853, ct O'Clock,
TN HOWARD OVEN,
Register of the Court Of Insolvency.
augusta, Apr. ., teSS. 2wles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-26
Advertising Agents.
FOR THE
Kennebec journal,
Daily and WEEKLY.

The following Advertising Agents are authorized
% irs.iye subscriptions and advertisements for the
tESsEBkC JOURNAL:
.OSI0N :: IS .PErTENoILL & Co. 10 State
Street.
S.k. NILES, No. 256 Washing
ton St.
I.C. EVANS. fremont Temple.
HORACE DODD, 265 Washington
street
NEW YORK DAUCHY Co., "a Park Place.
iEO. Z. HOWELL 4 Co., 10
Spruce Street.
JAMES ii BATES, Al Park Row.
PHILADELPHIA n. VI. AVER Il SON, Times Bldg.
Chestnut and Sth streets.
.EW HAVEN, CONN. II. Z. HUBBARD, 25 EmS