davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04
CAM BRIDGE.

Mr.. Asane. the tailor. has adopted a
little girl from the "Faderland." She
seems quite at home here, and has al
ready learned number of English
words.
Pearl Lodgc No. 40, [. o. of G. r.,
was favored with visit from the Dis
trict Deputy, Geo. L. Story. recently.
On Saturday last temporary repairs
were made in the NJ. E, church, The
pulpit was lowered and the choir stand
removed. The choir have seats at the
left of the pulpit, as formerly. AS soon
as possible the plaster is to be replaced
and finished with kalsomine.
Mrs. w. G. Cook is quite sick. threat
ened with diphtheria.
Lincoln Cook commenced teaching
school OIL Monday.
George Jones butchered two pigs Mon
day that dressed, one 3S1 pounds, and the
ether 426 IL pounds, making the total
weight S07 IL pounds. The pigs were
nine months and four days old. If any
one can beat this we should like to hear
from him. George says this isn't much
of year for pigs either.
The marriage of Miss Jennie Waite to
Mr.. D. X. Stevens, of Boston, was the
occasion of Il very pleasant gathering on
Tuesday evening, Nov. %, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Waite. The bride was becom-
ingly attired In dress with white CASH
mere train, with garnitures of satin and
lace. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sabin. OF Montpelier. The
presents to the bride were beautiful and
useful. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. E. A. Wheelock. Refresh
ments haviag been served the happy
couple left on the 7.30 p. m. train for
Taunton, Mass, the residence of Mr..
Stevens parents, where they were to
spend Thanksgiving. Many and fervent
were the good wishes that followed them.
The bride will be sadly missed here.
The community was startled on Fri
day by hearing that our respected towns
man, Monroe Blaisdell, had suddenly
passed away, about l o'clock Friday
morning. He had been in failing health
for year or two, but had rallied and
had often been seen in the streets during
the past few weeks, and attended church
the Sunday before as usual Fred Mon
tague was called home from Nashua, n.
H., to attend the funeral, which occurred
on Sunday at the late residence of the
deceased, at 1870 a. M, Rev. Mr.. Bush
nell officiating. Mr.. Blaisdell was kind
hearted, benevolent man, and respected
by all. He will be greatly missed in the
NJ. E. church, of which he was an Off
cial member.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04
HARDWICK.'

TWAS Mr., instead of Mrs" Jude.
vine, who has been confined to the house
by sickness, but he is SOFAS to be ont now
County Court set Tuesday, and We
learn that the first case to be tried was
the East Hardwic Mug Wump pugilist
and st. john advocate and his victim
Mr.. Kidder, whom he pommelled SOME
two years since.
About 60 couples attended Ben Smiths
ball, and all report good time.
The winter term of school commenced
Monday.
The Advents have their church nearly
completed, and it is one of the most neat
and tasty church editices in this section
and speaks well for the designer ant
master mechanic, G. w. Drown, of Nor
risvile. 1t is to be dedicated one weel
from next Saturday.
More men here that use the ardent, es-
pecialIy young men. If Montpelier was
further away many think it would not bt
quite so easy to get.
Look out for good stock of holiday
goods at Shattuck's the last of the week
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04
WOLCOTT.

III. B. Bundy's horse took fright VIII lie
being drove by Royal Jones, and made
things pretty lively, breaking out both
thills and receiving bad cut in one hind
leg.
G. A. Bailey. who has sued the town.
had hearing of the case before justice
Cady on Monday. The case goes to
County Court.
c. II. Clark has 25 new sleighs which
he will sell cheap for cash or good paper.
Every sleigh Is warranted.
Miss Emma Putnam, who has been
sick for fourteen weeks, died on Thurs.
day morning last. The funeral was held
at the Universalist church on Saturday,
the Rev. Mr., Booth, of Mortified, Off
ciating, assisted by Rev. G. l.. Story.
The bereaved family have the sympathy
of the entire community,
There is to be sociable at w. NJ. Par
ker's on Thursday afternoon and evening
of this week.
Cotillion party on Friday evening.
The ladies, aid society will give an en-
tertainment. at the Congregational church
on Thursday evening, the A4th; exercises
sic will be furnished. Admission free.
An oyster supper. will be furnished az 80
cents per couples;;4 children under ten 10
cents per couple. All invited.
School in district No. z closed on We'd
nesday, Nov. 10. Whole number OF
scholars %. These having no. tardy
marks were Fanny, Julia, Eddie and
Beiniez Bullock. Martin. and Fred Lara
bee, Flora Thompson and Eugene Wheel
err, Julia Whftcolnb, Those absent one
day, Myra and George Currier. No
scholar received,a tardy mark during the
term. The kind attention and good de-
pertinent of the scholars will be.remem-
~. MATTE PUTNAM,
We wish to express our sincere thanks
to the friends. and neighbors for their
kindness during the sickness and death Of
our daughter Emma. -. -.
ORRIN J. PUTNAM.
CARRIE NJ. PUTNAM.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04
GILMORE.

Miss Gertie Camp is attending school
at Morrisvllle.
Bert Stone has bought the Perkins lot
and house adjoining his fathers place.
Miss Emma Churchill received a silk
watch guard with gold trimmings from
some of her scholars, and nice auto
graph aibam from the youngest, Eta
Doty.
Frank Grout intends letting or selling
his farm and moving to Montpelier in the
spring.
ADDISON Grimes is to get in lumber pre-
paratory to building new barn in the
spring.
Rev. NJ. p. Bell render ed baptismal
service to one person last Sunday.
Hon. c. S. Parker has been appointed
guardian of L. Fl. Doty.
School in district No. closed last Fri
day. Whole number of scholars IL
Those having no absences, Gertie Camp
and George Tiff. Those absent but two
days. Matte Jones. Newton and Elmer
| Camp. and Willie Richardson. Those
having no tardy marks, Matte Jones and
George Tiff. The good department.
strict attention and nice presents giver
her will be a pleasant remembrance tc
the teacher. EMMA CHURCHILL.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04
REINInERE CORNERS

School will commence December 10
Miss Bertha Wilson and B. A. Student
from Bakersfield, are to rule.
Miss Minnie .Wescom and her brother
Willie attend the winter term of schoo
at the Bakersfield Academy. Miss Min
ME has just received an Estey organ.
About 20 couple attended the dance
and oyster supper at j., B. Wescom's-last
Friday evening.
Mr.. Weseom has completed the repairs
on his hotel. which is a great improve
ment on the old stand and makes the
Corners look decidedly better.
Frank Wescom has just returned from
4 threshing trip in Lowell and "estlleld.
Curtis Brown is taking lots OF fur these
days, from fox. rat and skunk.
A.P. Brown has taken the job of i. i.
Dean to clear the so acre pond lotsot
hard and soft wood. He has just finished
the Lawrence job and made good thing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04
North WoLcoTT.

Mrs. F. p. Holton is quite ill with cry.
sipelas.
G. L. Camp has rented the C. NJ. Guyei
farm for one year.
Fred Marcy, who has been in Lowell
and Manchester, Mass, the past year and
a half, returned Saturday night.
Mr.. Riland Bruce, Il former resident,
who has been living in Iowa for ten OF
fifteen years, with his wife and daugh.
ter,is visiting with his brother, NJ. Bruce.
The Methodist society have purchased
a secondhand organ for $40.
School commenced this week will, a
Mr.. Silloway of Elmore as teacher.
Poles are being set for telephone line
between here and Wolcott.
Miss Celia Strong is to teach in fetch.
err this winter and Miss Julia Webster at
Pot:cryilie.
Club meeting Friday evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04
WATERNILLE.

Mrs. j. a. Kelley is visiting friends in
North Hyde Park.
There is to be singing school at the
school house in this village on Thursday
evening, conducted by Prof. Bessy, of
Enosburgh. All invited.
There was political celebration on Il
small scale here Saturday night.
School began here Monday with Fred
Mcfarland in the upper department and
Miss Nellie Spooner in theprimary.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04
Probate court-LamoiHe District,

The following business was trans
acted at the Probate Office in Hyde
Park, during the week ending Noxs.
20, 1884: ~...d =. -,
Nov. 25.-Chas. F. Ainsworth, gqardi-
anship, Elmere; guardian asks for IL
cense to sell real estate; hearing set fol
for Dec. 20, 1884.
Nov. 2S.-Ira Darling's estate, Morris
town. administrator settles his account
and assignment made to widow. Hdldat
Ingalls, estate, Hyde Park; administra.
tor settles his account.
Nov. 29.-Asaph Wheeler's estate,
johnson; executor presents his account
for settlement; hearing set for Dec. Is.
| 1884, at o'clock p. IN. Harriet G.. Peck's
estate, Hyde Park; will presented fol
Probate; hearing set for Dec. 10, 1884.
IN INSOLVENCY.
In the matter of w. s. Pond, insolveni
debtor, ID. A. Hunt has been appointed
assignee as successor of II. w. McFar
land, deceased. Next meeting of credit.
ors to be held at Probate Office Dec. Is
| instant. .
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04
FAST ELMORE.

Edgar A. Silloway is finishing up one
of the best barns in town.
If some of the wood choppers of Nor
riSville would CONC up this way they
might get work. ....- :.
Joe Morse has moved into the house
recently purchased OF Ed. Potter.
Flora A. Morse isste attend school at
Hardwick. - ~ :
Bert Merriam is to teach school at
Hard Wood Flat. ,s..:-e =.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04
SHOVE.

have sold out all but my groceries,
and if [ do not dispose of them at
Wholesale before November 10, shall
close them outsat cost after that date, for
[ shall not move them. Shall be at my old
store with ia. Stafford till January 1st,
1885, and want to- settle with Eevery man
that has any account with ME, for or
against. First come first served.
w. - ID. MATTHEW'S
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04
Opening tife Fountains.

numberless bulbs beneath the skin
is secreted the liquid substance which
gives the hair its texture, color and
gloss. When this secretion stops, the
hair begins at opcesE to become dry, lus-
treless' brittle and gray. Is that the
f Partsts H y Rsm ar aeose So Il aP %i
newing the action 81 nature. The Bal
sam is not an oil, not dye, but an
elegant toilet article, highly appreciated
because of its cleanliness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04

Purge out the lurking distemper that
undermines health, and the constitutions
al yigor will return. Those who suffer
from an enfeebled and disordered state
of the system should take Ayers Sarsa-
parilla to cleanse the blood, and restore
vitality.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04
DIE d.
BuIWer LyttOn'S Bridge

WHERE IT TOUCHES THE SHORES AND THE
- GREAT COLUMNS IN MID STREAM.
"What beautiful bridge between old age and
childhood is religion. How intuitively the child
begins with prayer and worship on entering life,
and how intuitively. on quitting life the old man
turns back to prayer and worship, putting him.
self again side by side with the infant" remarks
Sir E. Bulwer Lytton, in his "Strange Story"
Yes, but between its distant abutments the
bridge of life has many high and awful arches,
through which the waters dash and roar in wrath
and desolation. Prayer and worship alone do
not sustain these, Natures solid rocks must lie
mistaken beneath, and human art and skill must
rear and solidify the structure overhead. Gods
will is best exempliffed in the laws He has made
for the creatures whom He has placed under their
control. Neither the child's trustful "Our Faith
err" nor the old mans "Forget me not in the
midst of my infirmitiessp will alter this by the
weight of single-grain.. -
Science and art trst-then faith and prayer
is the order of heaven itself. Divinity heals
through its agents, and those agents are the dis
of prophets or seers. Is life q burden to you ?
Docs time dfag2 Is your power to cope with
Hte's problem and dS--l16. iWtskeneug 40u are
not well. Your blood Is sluggish and tainted,
perhaps; or some important organ is torpid OF
overworked. This fact may have taken the form
of dyspepsia, rheumatism, gout,s malaria, pains
in the stomach, chronic headache, or any of a
dozen other ills. PARKER'S TONIC will invig-
crate you, as fresh AIR invigorates those who
have been shut up in damp, fetid cells. 1t is
powerful, pure, delicious, scientific, safe-the
Keystone of the central arch of the bridge OF
life.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04
MARRIED.

STEVENS-WAITE-In Cambridge, Nov. %
1884, at the residence of the BRIDES father
Charles B. Waite, David X. Stevens, of Taun.
Ton. Mass, and Miss Jennie E. Waite, of Cam,
bridge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04
FLETCHER.

Rev. George S. Guernsey will preach
in Fletcher next Sunday, forenoon and
afternoon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04
N z VS. g. CITIZEN
N OR RISVILLE.
Read Gilbert,s nroclamation

Read Gilbert's proclamation.
I'll. c.. Fisk left on Tuesday morn.
ing for Boston.
Judge Smith, of this town, is fore.
man of the grand jury.
Meeting at Woodward's Hall next
Sunday at the usual hours.
j. A. Bundy has moved to the Har-
ris Bundy place on Maple street.
Court at Hyde Park opened Tuesday
and is attended by most of our legal
gentry.
c. B. Terrill, of Cady's Falls, will
close out his Grand Isle apples at 81
per barrel.
Rev. Mr.. Healey will be with the
Stowe society next Sunday, the 9TH,
at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
Rev. NJ. P. Bell speaks at the Gen.
tenary services to be held at Swanton
and Essex this week.
Woleott street, from III. A. Slay-
tons east 10 the run, now has thor
oughly constructed sewerage.
special communication of Mt. Yer
non Lodge No. 8, Wednesday, Dec.
III Tor work. H. G. Fisk, Sec.
Mrs. Arthur Robinson left on Mon
day to spend the month of December
with her parents at Hillsboro, n. H.
Martin Waite, who has been clerk
Ing Tor Z. III. Siocum, is to return to
his former position in Woo6ward,o
drug store.
Rev. Richard Morgan preached at
The Methodist chapel on Sunday eve
nlng, concluding the service with in
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04

George Bakers shoe shop took fire
from an over-heated stove Tuesday morn
ing. The fire was extinguished before
much damage was done.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-26
Dcnth OF Thns. Glimih

The death of Mr.. Thomas Griffith on
Saturday night was caused by very
trivial affair apparently. Some months
ago he run a silver under finger nail.
1t bothered him only little at first, but
gradually grew worse, despite treatment,
and finally his finger was amputated,
The operation came too late, however,
for blood poisoning had already begun,
and this finally resulted in cancer in the
stomach, and death resulted. Mr.. Grif-
fifth was borne in Ireland, and had
reached the age of Ga years. For ten
years past be has been a resident of this
city. He leaves wife and one boy aged
nine years The funeral services will be
held at 10 O'CLOCK this morning from the
residence No. 300 East Pierce street, and
the remains will be buried in the family
plot in Falrview. The casket in which
the form is laid is covered with black
broadcloth, trimmed with velvet, and the
silver plates bear tho inscriptions "Our
Father" At Rest" 'liest In Peace"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-26
Personal

J. b. Atkins has gone 70 Dos Moines on .
flying trip.
William A. Holder is the Joyous father Of a
bouncing boy.
Dr. !. NJ, wyland, Of Minden, was in the
Bluffs yesterday.
Miss Maud Oliver leaves Tor visit with
ihend5 in ST. Paul.
b. T Croasdale, the title Sioux merchant,
wa, at the Pacific yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman are happy
in the arriyal OF fine new boy at their home
on Avenue d.
George Gerspacher, wholately left tor Choy.
onne with dramatic troupe, has returned and
intends spending the winter here
Mrs. j. G.. McIntire and family are er.
pee ed to arrive from Lincoln TO day to join
Mr.. McIntire aud become residents Of this
city,
l.. A. Grimmclman, ono Of Council Bluffs
own young men, IL soon TO assume rosponsi.
bic position in large medicine shop in st.
Louis.
Mrs. Horace Everett Is now on her return
trip from visit to her daughter in Japan
She left Japan on the 9TH inst on the CITY
Of Toxic" arrived saioly in San Francisco
yesterday, and expects 20 reach her home
here by the 9th of December.
j. r. Kimball, of the well.known real es.
tate and an firm OF Kimball & Champ, has
gone TO Cedar Rapids, where he will to.mor.
row lead TO the hymeneal altar Miss Louise
Greene, ono of Cedar Rapids fairest
daughters, and whose father, Hon. William
Greene, is one of the most worthy and in.
nuential citizens of that place.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-26
ThanksgINing Scryicrs

Tomorrow being Thanksgiving day
there will be union services in the Bap.
tist church in this city, at 1880 o'clock.
Rev, DIR. McCreary of the Broadway
Methodist church will preach the sermon,
and the pastors of tho other churches will
participate in theservicos. Tnere should
not only be large attendance, but all
should go prepared not only to give
1 thanks, but to show how thankful they
are By giving of ther means to tho rellef
of those loss Fortunate Tho custom OF
taking a collection for tho poor of thocity
has been observed on these occasions for
ears, and should not be overlooked this
time. Rev, DR.. McCreary Is new-comer
here, but he has already won favor as
public speaker, and his sermon on this
occasion will doubtless be one worthy OF
a largo hearing
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-26

Ing room, and pair Of boots stolen.
Soon after; fellow giving his name as
w. r. Davis, was arrested for stealing
the boots. He was drunk, and admitted
taking the boots, and selling them for
Sl.5O. lie was locked up until he could
get aobarod, tho judge not liking TO sen.
tence q man who vas drunk.
The mayor in issuing his characteristic
Thanksgiving proclamation urged the
people Of Council Bluffs to return thanks
ito the powers that be, because tho "a
loon men paid their licenses so promptly,
in spite Of prohibition. Some sprightly
minded youth auggcs.s that the mayor
meant that tho people in returning
thanks "to tho powers that be, shall re.
turn thanks to the mayor and city cJun.
Gil, but this cannot be, for according to
sacred writ "the powers that be are or.
dained of God, and no one would for a
moment believe that the mayor and city
cou ncil are so ordained.
Complaint is being frequently made
about the dummy depot as being by no
means such place az the Union Pacific
should provide for it's passengers. One
Instance Sutfices A gentleman and his
wife who had been spending the evening
here, started to take the IL clock dunn.
my for Omaha. Tho night was very
stormy, 80 that it was anything but pleas.
ant standing on the platform, waiting for
the train, and the regular waiting room
was closed. little side room was open
but it was crowcd with men cracking rude
Jokes and filling tho air with tobacco
smoke. 1t was no fit place for man,
much less lady. but it was that or
nothing The city gave the Union Pa
ciic $4,000 avenue on which to lay
this side track, tho company promising to
run trains every halt hour, and provide
other accommodations, which have not
been given. Under these circumstances
the least the company can do is to keep
we'll lighted, warm waiting room, where
women aud children can be made com.
Portable at least.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-26
ROBBED IN A ROW.
Two Sides to the Affair Which do
Not Agree.

Sam Buckmlnster, who has lived
here for years, and is known to many,
was arreated yesterday on the charge of
robbing a young man named Fitzgerald.
From one side of the story it appears
that Buckminster was at Parks mill; In
saloon kept by Sweigert, and that a
sham row was started between some in
the saloon, for the purpose of getting
Fitzgerald into it and then of robbing
him. Fitzgerald had his watch
taken from him, and some
small amount of money. Yesterday
morning Fitzgerald met Buckminster on
Broadway, and the latter admitted that
ne had the watch and that he had pawned
II for dollar at Brix's saloon The two
went into that place to find tho watch,
and there learned that it was IN tailor
shop near by, the man to whom Buck
minister had pawnod the watch the night
before in the saloon being tailor and not
an attache of tho saloon. Mr.. Brix hear.
ing about tho matter, pinned on his spe
clal policeman 3 star aud arroated Buck
minister, and took him to the police
station.
Buokminster's side of the affair was
that the young fellow was getting the
worst OF 1t in The row, and no pulled of
tho fellow who was thumping him, and
took Fitzgerald out to the well to wash
off the blood which was on his face,
After Fitzgerald had left, Buckminster
happened to spy tho watch lying on the
ground. Ho picked 1T up, showed it in
the saloon, and told about finding it.
He was coming to town and so brought
tho watch with him, and getting to drink
Ing he borrowed dollar on tho watch.
Yesterday he met Fitzgerald on the street
and at once told him about finding the
watch, and went with him to hunt it up,
and when in BriX's saloon was arrested
as stated. He denied any intention of
| rubbiug the man.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-26
Order hard wood of Z. Overton.
COMMERCIAL,

COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKRT.
Wheat-No. l milling 6Og65; No. 2, 5S;
No. 3, 90; rejected 35tG 30.
Corn-New, 25@2S.
Oats-For local purposes, 30.
Hay-S6 00g7 90 per ton; baled, 5096O.
Rye-S5o.
Corn alaal--1 50 per 100 pounds.
Wood-Good supply; prices at yards, 6 0o9
Coal-Delivered hard, 9 80 per ton; soft
so per ton
Lard-Fairbank's, wholesaling as 9Sc.
Fiour-Oity -four, 5OG2 80.
Brooms-2 95g3 20 per doz.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butcher COWS 3 25(95 IS. Butcher
steers, 8 75Cn4 90.
Sheep 50G3 90.
Hogs 0OG4 25.
PRODUCE ASD FRUITS.
Poultry--Live old hons, . 20 per doz; spring
chickons, 2 30 per doz.
Butter Creamery, 2S93Oo; choice country
lSQ2Oc
Eggs-2i per dozen.
Vegetables Potatoes, 3O@40c per bushel;
onions 4O@5Oc per bu; apples, cheice cooking
or eating, 2 80; beans, l 50@2 90 per
bushe: Sweet potatoes, &c Der ID.
Cider-20c per gal.
OIanges-S 90 per Dbl.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-26
Bonds iiIuLr,

The burning of the building known as
Bonds elevator, ON upper oadway, sp.
pears to have been the work of an in.
cendisry, the building not being occupied
or used at the time. The faultiness of
the fire alarm system csused delay in
the department getting to the fire
promptly, and the building was too far
gone for streams Of water TO save There
was considerable machinery in the build
ing, and the loss is said TO exceed by
several hundred dollars the am unit OF
Of the insurance, which was 81 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-26

Telephone to No. 1l3 for dry hard
stove wood and kindling. Big supply.
Prices low. PLATT OvERToN.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-26
Clnsing Ont.

To olose the business ofer my stock of
miscellaneous books, picture, fanoy goods,
notions, fire screens, easels, willow and
caue high chairs and chlldren's rockers,
a prices never known before in the west.
II 4 Sssman, paper, hooks ard station.
cry, 5O4 broadway, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-26

Window shades at cost to close them
out. 2. G. Miller 13 Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-26

st, John Bros. have bought, cleaned
and refurnishei tho Revere House, 54Q
Broadway, opposite tho opera house.
Council Bluffs, whore you will find clean
rooms, clean beds and we'll filled tables.
Terms 81 90 per day.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-26
MINOR MENTION,

New goods at Bliss.
II. II. Stewart, artist, at Chapman's'
See J. Roiters new atock Of cloths.
New line Of felt hats just received al