davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05

ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN MILES or ORGANs.--In numbering the organs of their manufacture, Mason & Hamlin have reached No. l50,0JO. Arranged in line these would reach is miles, or would fence the railroad on one side from the 5rand Central Station in New York, to within twenty miles of Spring field. Mass. Not only does this show the great popularity of American organs, but it illus trates what was declared by James Parton to article in his line always has the greatest suc- cess
 We understand that the Mason & Hamlin Company's new Upright Piano is now com manding a large sale, and is, in every way, up to the standard of their unrivaled organs. We predict a large success for this piano, which is constructed on a new system, said to be decided advance over the prevailing wrestpin system Boston Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05
MINERS HURLED TO DEATH.
A Gaze Gives Way, Three Men are Killed
 and Three Horribly Injured.

The works of the Steel Company of Canada at the Arcadia m mes, near Londonderry, were the scene of a horrible accident Wednesday afternoon. About three o'clock party of six men entered the ctge at tho mouth of what is known as Dufferin Shaft, in the west mines, to be lowered to the bottom. After proceeding a short distance downward, piece of gear ing suddenly broke and at once the cage. rem deTed uncomfortable, rushed down the shaft with fearful velocity. After travelling a short distance further it struck against something which overturned 1t, and all six were pitched out and fell the remainder of the way to the bottom about two hundred yards.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK MARKELL
 The Wholesale New York market quotations
 BHAxs-Prime. ss.OO@ss5O, fair to good S2.45@$250 90 per busheL
 BuTTrR - New York sold at S0a32o for choice in pails, and 20@27c common to good Western Creansry sold At 2993Oo, and the common Western at l7@2lc.
 CHEEsK-Factory fancy, l0@lo11o; do fair
 Foos-ouotations ranged from 200 for or dinary to 25o for New York. New Jersey and
 FIngR - superfne, S2.6O@ss.O5; Western. es. s.650S5. 80; extra New York SS. S.75aS651
 HAY- Shipping. 70@T5ci clover, 65975osi talt COG; straw, 70d15o
 Hors-New York, 2792sc. Eastern, 22924o; yesrlings, 16@22c; olds .a@Cs s,>s,,>. in bulk; in barrels, ssfe; naphtha, 6slc in chipping order. and II 11cai2o in casea
 PoRK-Family Mess, s17.oO@s1sUO; dressei Wi WHEAT Spring No 8, ss1@s7c, Mil white, S3c 992e.
 RYE-state, e7@6sISo
 WooL-ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia XIX, @ e; xx, 34936c.i \, S2C9S4c.i No. New York and Western xx and I. S0@S2c ! No. 1, --@-c
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET FLoUR-State family, S9.15(9S3.75i rye -four $3.62J6@S3.75; wheat State, &-.-@9l1 11c; amber, 5000, corn yellow, 6Oc.i mixed States b3ISc.
 Refined. 7sSc., crude, 6I1o WooL-State and Western K, 46@5Oni \, 47@Asc. medium, 50Q5lc.i coarse, A5o BOSTON MARKET FLOUR - From s250@SaO0 for low and medium. to S3. 3.759A50 for choice Minnesota | Corn. 64d6Tc. for mixed and yellow. BUTTER Common, l0c @l3o. Vermont dairy, 23@25c. choice creamery, zs@Sla CHEEsE-1lI6d13c. BEANs-S2 209S2.2 25
 HAY-Choice, SlSC9Sla. CATTLE MARKEra l BUFFALO Cattle, good quality. e5;SO ! s6.15; hogs, fair to good. SL759SAs5i best, ! S5.05.
 EAST LIBERTY, PENN.-Best cattle, s-@ ! =; medium to good, S-@S--i common i 10 fair, S--@s--, Hogs YorkerS s4.70 q :. SASS , Philadeiphias, S5.I5@s522 sheen 1 se.2b0RS6.6Q. 70
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05
Sp0ufinR OH.

Armstrong We'll No. g, at Bradford, Pa, is stin keeping up flow of 5000 barrels per day. The gauge of the welF for one hour was 3C0 barrels. The Fisher well when eight feet in the sand was gasing and spraying with all the indications of 8 good we'll. After drilling about seven feet morr, the well started to flow at the rate of 1,000 barrels daily. The well has an excellent quality of sand, and it is thought Shat deeper drilling will materially improve 1t.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05
nhta1a nnacIaI Vafa

The official returns are all in, and the foot ings completed by tue Secretary of State are as follows: For Secretary of State. Robin son (Rep.) ), S91 ,699; Newman (Dem- ), SS0, ,275; Morris (Proh.) 9,S57; Herold lGrbk-( 3,5S0. For Supreme Judge-Johnson (Rep.( S929l7; Martin (Dem.), 978, 96S; Roseborough (Proh. ), 9,S57; Grogan (Grbk. ). 9,7S0. For Member of the Board of Public Works-Flickinger (Rep ), S93, 1885; Benfer (Dem.), S76,802; Kirkenda1 (Proh.) 9,004; Ogden (Grbk.), S,527.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05
storms fin The British Isles.

A violent northwest storm prevailed Mon day and Tuesday throughout the British Isles and the neighboring seas. Houses were de
 molished at Shields vessels in the Clyde were driven from their moorings, and many small wrecks are reported along the coast Four vessels were driven ashore of Greenock h. coming steamers report that fearful weather was encountered out at sea. A steamer from Lisbon for Cardiff was wrecked at Penzance, and the German cruiser Undine WIS wrecked of the Danish coast. The crews of both were
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05
The Debt of Pacinc RniIronds.

In the report of the Railroad Commissioner, Wm. H. Armstrong, to the Secretary of the In- terior, for the year ended June 80, 1884, the United States is put at slO2, 9s4, 79IOs. The Commissioner urges that Congress should take speedy and final action looking to the ultimate payment of this indebtedness The total ha- bilities of the Union Pacific are S226, ,095. 649, and the total assets S245, OH, ,369. The ha- bilities of the Central Pacific are S180, ,312 355, and the assets $177, 9S7,079. The company estimates it's unsold lands and water front at S33 GOO. GOO in addition to the assets.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05
The Old Cow.
A COMPREHENSIVE DIsoU1sITIoN ON THE PHYSICAL AND MENTAL ATTRIBUTES OF THE BEAST.


 For the benefit of city milkmen who never saw COW it may be well to say that COW does not resemble pump in the slightest particular. A COW has four feet and can kick with them all at the same time. She is also provided with caudal appendage that ends in patent fly brush. This she uses to wrap around the neck of the milkmaid to prevent her getting away before she has had a chance to kick her out of the county and upset the milk. A COW will eat anything she can steal, from an ear of corn to a nick ory shirt. She will leave asquare meal, ordered especially for her, and gotten up by an imported cook, to fill her hide full of straw from boarding house bed tick, if she can only steal it. She will work at barn crack for six mortal hours to get an old corn cob, when she knows she could have bushel of corn by go- ing home for it. The COW is very do- cile animal, but a city woman would rather meet six dudes than one COW. She is not particularly afraid of the COW, but she knows the dudes are harmless while she is not perfectly sure about the COW. Any COW that has been given opportunities for gleaning knowledge can open gate that locks with @ pad lock and get into 8 garden and do $50 worth of damage and be four blocks away before man can get charge of slugs in 8 muzzle-loading gun. Her consort is less brilliant but more given to acting on the impulse of the moment. He possesses deep bass voice and Q temper like buzz-saw, but can be very polite on occasions. He has been known to neglect his regular business to help an embarrassed young man over nine rail fence. but still he has few friends. |
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05
OmcinI Changes.

The President has accepted the resignation of Judge Drummond, of the Seventh Circuit, appointing General Gresham, late Postmaster General, his successor, and appointing Mir. Hugh McOulloch Secretary of the Treasury, the position vacated by him in 1869 at the close of President Johnson's administration. In the meantime Mir. Frank Hatton has been made Postmaster General
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05
4 scbooner I,ost Ip Lnke Fr,e

A dispatch from Port CoIbOrne, N. T., says that a fore-and-aft schooner is sunk about eight miles south of Gull Island. Both of her topmasts are out of water. It is generally be- lieved that it is the schooner Lucy L. Van Val kenburg, of Chicago, coal laden from Buffalo and bound for Milwaukee. She was com pelled to put back to Port Colborne last week, having broken adrift from the tug A. J. Smith, which was towing her up. She left Port Colborne on Sunday morning, and was last reported of Mohawk Point. It is feared hat nII fha crarr ara lnsk
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05
Mines on Fire.

The Colvn mine, at Dunbar, Pa, was dis covered to be on fire Sunday, and the entrance was closed by earth and rocks, in the hope of the mine will have to be fooded-a plan which is very expensive, and at present well nigh impossible because of the drouth. Smoke was issuing from the gangway of tie Anchor Mine. adjoining, and it was feared tuis mine was also nm fire
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05

sneezing, snufing and coughing This is the music all over the land just now. And will be until June. "rve got such an awfnl cold in my head.n Cure it with Ely's Cream Balm or 1t may end in the toughest form of Catarrh. Maybe you havo Catarrh now Nothing ia more nauseous and dreadful. This remedy masters it as no other ever did. Not e snuii nor liquid. Applied by the finger to the nos trils Pleasant certain radical
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05
Grant as a StOry.Writer.

Mir. Roswell Smith, of the Century, says: "The current story that we have agreed to pay Gen. Grant S15, ,000 for his four battle articles and S50. GOO for his autobiography. is absurd. though q royalty might possibly give him that. The fact is that we have made no bar gain whatever. We shall certainly give all they are worth"
 The general, himself, whose bodily affections are less severe, told friend that he enjoyed writing more than he ever enjoyed anything else in his life.
 "More than fighting?" be was asked {; and he laughed and answered, heartily, "I never liked that"
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05
The French Defeat at Sedan.

Gen. Le Brun, commander of 6 corps at the battle of Sedan, has published 8 book for the purpose of proving that the defeat of the French was due ts Gen. Wimpffen's ignorance of the field of battle, the position of the troops, and the plans of Marshal MaoMahon.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05
DESTROYED AT SEA.
The Steamship HTansdam, Bound for New York, Found Burning and Abandoned.

The North German Lloyd steamship Oder, Capt. Sander, which arrived at Southampton Tuesday afternoon from New York, reports that she passed on Oct. 25 the Dutch steam ship Maasdam burning and abandoned. Her masts were gone. but her funnel was standing.
 A dense smoke was issuing from her hold The Oder kept a sharp lookout all around the vicinity, but was unable to find any trace of the survivors of the crew, and consequently proceeded on her voyage.
 The MRasdam, Capt. Van der Zee, sailed from Rotterdam on the IS inst. for New York, and passed the Lizard on the 20th instant on har VnvaQa
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05
German Cannon for West Africa

Several train loads of cannon and munitions of war have been dispatched to Hamburg for shipment to the German stations iu West Afrca. The Government has ordered a series of small forts to be built there.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05
All Hands Drowned,

News has been received from London that the German bark Sonora, commanded by Cap tain Spile, was totally lost at sea near Ceralvo, and all hands drowned. The Sonora sailed from Acapulco for Corinto on September 26
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05

eTKEEP Tms IN MIND. In tho Diamond Dyes more coloring is given than iu any known dyes and they give faster and moro brilliant oolors. l0c. at all druggists. Wells, Richard son & Co.,, Burlington, VI Sample Card, 92 colors, and book of directions for 20. stamp.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05
word. of w.rnlnr bod oonfers.

'sIf you arc sunerins from poor health or 1anpuiahins on bod Of rlrknnsa take ohaNr 'tf you are simply hi1as, ur M YQn teei twrHh AHd niHtlfltUA.
 without clpaIiN kuUWs
 ling Wha, Hon lttttern
 swtl surely cure you"
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05
THrRR are twenty-oight direct heirs tr Che succession tn tho Britieh thrope
How Women DilIcr FTom lIen.

At least three mon on the average jury arc bound to disagree with the rest just Co show that they've got minds of their own: but there is no disagreement among tho women as 10 the merits of Dr. Picree's "Fnyofite Pre. scription.n They are all unanimous in pro. nouncing it the best remedy in the world for all those chronic diseases, weaknesses and complaints peculiar 10 their sex. It trans
 forms the paie, huRgarJ, dispirited woman into one Of q arling health, and the ringing laugh again "regns supreme in the happy
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05

TIE voLrAfo BELr Co.,, of Marshall, Mich, offer 10 send their celebrated ELECTRO YoLrAI0 BELT and other ELEcTRIo APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and man. hood, and all kindred troubleN Also for rheu. matism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed No risk is ip- cured, as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet freo,
 "RonRh m Rnts.n
 Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed. d.bugs skunks, chipmunks, gophors. l5o
 Carbo-liues.
 Sorrow and gloom tho soul may meet
 Yet love wrings triumph from defeat, And the coarsost hair can still be fine
 By using Magic Corboline.
 sfl3nchu-Pnlha
 Quick, complete cure, all kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation, Stone, Gravel Catarrh of the Bladder. Sl, Druggists. FoR SPECIAL RATES for advertising in this pApor apply to the publisher of tho pApor. Ua0.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05

cor if vou arc in the workrhor. op the
 farm Rt Che dunk. nmNwhrfA apo ltel
 that Suur system needs rleAiiHinNt teiils
 ing. or stimulating, without lntoAaesN
 iug, tt you arc old blood thin aud lmpur1, pulsH feeble nerves uuttradN, facultioa Hop mttgrH if what You pced 70 'Five you new lifo, health, aud NiEprs~
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05

If ron arc a minister Nnd
 have nvartAaod ydnfRsli WILD funr pastorAi duties, uF mother. Murn uut
 with naru and work uf uhn ei hMelnNHs 0I . labor weakened hy thr ntraln or Fnuf effaAY qMs tiea nr man of ltttcrH toilinH gNH your ptldHlkht wurk Hop nlttufr will no1t surely strengthen yoos
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05

If you arc ooativa. or dYsnepiic or suffer. ing from Hny other ei lhe n9mergns als
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05

If YOU are suffering from oyor-oatinE or drinking, any indinOrctiou or dissipation. or arc young and growing too fAst, ah ia often uhe case,
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05

If you arc a frequenicr, nrA resident of s=h miasmaiic diEtrict hAftieade your eYas --tem bgainat thp pcOnrFe ut all countries
 .-MalRriH. Epidemic. Hllona and Inter
 -mittont favorn by tho use of Hop httera.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05
The Great American Chorus.

"RouAn G1Tup." Ask for Wells "Rough on Corne." l5o. Quick, complete cure. Hard or soft oorns, hupgpna
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05

own fault if you remain fil, II -
 You Rro wtpituR away with any Form Of kiinny discAse, stnp tempting 1onit ths .s..-. moment. aud turn for a=eure to Hop htttafN'
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05
neR,t rams.
Ynnnn nIeni-Rnnd ThI..

hSntt rams. palpitation, Dropsical swcllngs, Dizzinees, Indigestion, Headache, sleeplessness cured by 'Wells' Health Renewer.n
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05

Fw-None gcnuins wilhout a bunch of erpen Hops on tpo white label, Hhun Ail tho vin roinons oua. stun with ''llop" or .'hoI~r in thelr nAme.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05

If you arc aiok with that terrible siekncss Neryousnoss, you win find "Balm in uhead in Hop Bittorf.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05

If you have rough. pimriy or ualiow skin. bod breath Hop Bitterp VIII give yqu iair skin, riyh biood the awcctest breath aud hoaitb. aBal VIII be paid for . case they will not euro or help
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05
THr most fashionable ladies now. w.wcar scarce 1v anv gatralrv

MESsMAN's prProNizEp nEEr TONIC, tho only preparation ofbeef containlngits entire n4isf' fio,is properties. Jt contains blood.mAktng force generating snd ife-sustaiuing properties
 invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia nervous proetrAtion, and all forms of general debility, also, in all cnfoebled conditions, whether Che result of exhaustion, nervous prostration. over. work or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswel, Hazard O., Proprieioss. New York. uldby drugRtsss
 Tnrnr arc six hundred German newspasIod
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05

MooN BLINDNESS. -- Vice-Admiral Close. of the British navy, has offered @ singular explanation about the loss of the gunboat Wasp recently of the Irish coast. There exists, it seems, a form of defective sight known as "moon blind ness," persons afflicted with which are unable to perceive the light shining in darkness. It is easy to see the conse- quences of this intirmity in the navigat- ing officer of the ship. Admiral Close says he nearly lost the man-of-war Trident once from this cause, only dis. covering in the nick of time that his navigating officer was unable to see the light of lighthouse half mile distant. If "moon blindness" is an established fact in medical science, the sooner pro. vision for detecting it is made the better.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05
A Campaign RemIniscence.

The Allentown (Penn.) Register has this story:-When ex-Secretary of War and ex- United States Senator Ramsay, of Minnesota, was nominated for Con- gress some 80 years ago in the district composed of Lebanon, Dauphin, and Schuykill, this State, the vote was very close, and in order to get a majority it was not safe to lose a single ballot. Ramsay had picked up some Dutch, and could swear little in our Pennsyl- vania lingo. When making speeches he took occasion to show of all the Dutch he knew, and his mild profanity took amazing in most quarters. One of Ram says most stanch supporters was Jacob Byrod, of Dauphin County, Justice of the Peace. One day Whig Methodist preacher entered the 6quire's office and the Justice welcomed him with the remark, "Wasn't that a bully speech Ramsay made last nightP" The reply of the minister was a surprise. He did not like the speech at all; said Ramsay had sworn 52 times, and that he (the preacher) had come to bring complaint against the speaker for profanity.
 Now, Squire Byrod was conscientious man, and wished to do his duty, though mortified at the thought of detection among the Methodist Wings. So he looked over the statutes calmly and honestly, and then with sigh of relief told the minister that according to "Purdon's Digest" 1t was no crime to swear in Pennsylvania Dutch, that language not being recog- nized by the laws. The minister went away satisfied, and the Methodist Whigs did not break. and Ramsay was elected.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05
I.ndr'n WiAh.

ssOh, how do wish my skin was NH Qieay and soft as yonra.s - said lady ta her friend You can easily make 10 ro.H answered the friend. How q" Inquired the nrst lady
 'ny uainE Hop nittgrs. that mahee pure rich blood and blooming hoalth. it dd e for me na you observe"
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05

RoREnr BoSxEEs wealth is reokoned a &7 O00. 900.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05

HK who goes lar from home for wife either means to cheat or will be cheated.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05

The worst pile tumors cured in ten days, rupture in ono month. Pamphlei two t3ct.l stamps Worlds Dispensary Medi- cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05

An exchange says; "Nine-tcnths Of tho unhappy marriages result from human calves being allowed 10 ruu at large in society pas tures.n Nine tenths of the chronic or finger ing diseases of to-day originate in inn lure blood, liver complaint or hitiousnossi result. ing in scrofula, consumption (which Is but scrofula of the lungs, sofcs, ulcers, skin dis eases and kindred affections. Dr. pierce's "Gollen Medical Discovery cures all these or druggists
 H.r L.,.n,. in AnaiinnnAln Ar I.,.,.lnr.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05
tcror srr-i is fashionable in London.

LYDIA E. PiEKHAM's Vegetable Compound Is Q sure euro for kidney eomplainte.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05

WATER is dearer than milk in some parts of Texas.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05

NINK yearlings of the English horse Hermit have sold for more than s42,Q 900.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05
Human Calves.

THEnE arc six hundred German newspAs1od published in the United states.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-05

TIE rents of French flats arc on the dimln- nnndo AcAln in Now York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
MEST SHORE ROUTE.

VIA WISH tHORE or III DSoN RIVER ,
Al Trims except the 100 and i.35 trains leave
from 4-f.tl torilndt aud Iesrosa~n STATIONS
The 7iD and iiO j. trains leave from West t-i a.
only
foT 81 L.us 900 p m. Pullman buffet sleeping cars
ior ieiioiI os m. $500 - p. Pullman butte, sleep
~ s1stSs9 bridge Niagara Pals Busalo Newark and
J,ochtst.r 40 % 30. - m Sleeping ana parlor
'rsr.,n-,. 54u 40 q. u,. $3.50. ~ ..
Itra l,lI 100. ID .u q. ms fbOn -r q. M
ti.snv q t0 .Iu 81 go a. fn. 3a. 20 90 ~ o. m.
Safafusa Lab tf M buhft IaflOr
ssr- y " .AofA no Albany on ~ 20 20 m Tram ... .-
Novhurg and Kingston. 40. 'loO" il-u no. "'' 3D.
''pssarlii tafo. Mountain House station Kaa'erstn
'..,,eoisri summit KanfcrsAn Hnntcf Pine HIl ihw
go t81 n Buffet rorlof cars ca Kingston
- N,,ifrHl ana ttnHdt Enst Z 90 q ~ Olo y m M
GaffkIl' aud ilausiou TAU -lVDh iit1V T" i' 1'''
'b90 . 800 Po"i, go 10 $40, 800 $50
i,''l, pthef trains daily etetpt sunday. AZ.
- rut talifs iafiof Ui shtinns cn ntcphho't
49, =, lnff nflDi "a Il nt uftfsi lefsf} 'l3 rem ~
~ '., fsNulen no Wasllusions a li"nklIn Ioui-
A. 49,, ~. ce fuu Iuttnst Sod Iulunsi AZ . ie
fsi' -. N.w Hnt itf. i0k 2hl. aa, pas d ~ h!nal
-. 80 rfb ere h. lest 6th A. 1881 bnWr' f'ii
~ Etatoss NOT ~ oraHdi snd ueshiosses as, Ala
-, s station foot 81 West dst Hastsse ea'iea ,9
800 elected um hotels and feshences ORDERS IAN W ie
huese' oHee' HENRY MoEErr Gen rsss Agent
~ 81 stest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
Gclp ioanlco.


GALESNAN WANTED,
- PROM A DRY GOODS TCBH1NG HOUSE
The Worsed 90. Of Boston, nass having do.
Iru absh IlU house iu NcH1ura for Ir sale ~
Their celebrated brands o. LAR. ltgdI .hNllli>4
WORST 90 r. also their SPANISH ~HtILA|N il SIS
SPLIT II.PHA ~. want active tr-t.a.H salesman
retail trade OF New YORK and surroundings
fotair cia rge. Must sh best Oi Tefrftnces
Adde'S GEOi0l p. HALL Treasurer
NonRutIm NOrsted co.
q tnaunrty ~. Boston.
XNrANTED.-An experienced coyerness for
W three children STATE qualifications trm-. references
Address PROTESTANT. ag'5 "a est Esd 81.
WANTED. - Experienced boot and shoe
W statesmen anshcl route West Car &c
worked with route Ia p. y. stat g. advantage Address
HYDE BROS. Boston.
w ANTED.--Cap-coye oIcntois.
w I>3 Orchards