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The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-02-05

Extra copies of the SITTER can be oh
tanned every week at the Office of pnb-
LEGATION and at the Post Office at Lon
donderry.
Call on the undersigned to get your
watches and clocks repaired. Satisfac-
faction guaranteed. Prices low.
c. A. WHITMAN,
So. Londonderry.
MAPLE LOGS WANTED.
l will pay the highest Cash prices
for good, Sound, Rock Maple Logs,
to be delivered at So. Londonderry,
or at my Mill at Pratt's Bridge.
+. M. WOOD.
So. Londonderry, Dec. Is.
The Subscriber would call the atten
ton of hog breeders to his fine Jersey
boar as being the best stock hog in this
section.
S. d. CURTIS.
Notice.-All persons having unsettled
accounts with me, are requested to call
and settle the same before the first of
FEBRUARY 1885, without fail. This means
business.
C. V. BRYANT.
s. Londonderry, Jan. s, 1885.
SKATING RINK.-Thc skating rink, at
So. Londonderry, will be open every
Wednesday and Saturday evenings, UNI
til futher notice. The management will
strive to maintain in the future the well
earned reputation of this rink for good
order and gentlemanly bearing.
Admission 10 cts. Owners of skates
Is cents.
st. Onge & Josselyn, proprietors.
7tf.
Cards, Cards.-50 very pretty Chro
mos, new style, 1oc. % large, do, 10c.
y Daisy cards, 15c, Embossed hand and
flowers covering name. u Beauties,
IS, 20, %, 30 and 30 cents. Elaborate
ones for 40c. Give me your orders and
if you are not satisfied send them back
and you can have your money returned.
| have a press for doing my own card
advertising, and have Fancy Script
Type.
/. I. LANDMAN,
So. Londonderry, vt.
Call at WinchestcTs and see the best
assortment of Library, Stand, Hand,
and Shop Lamps ever seen in London
derry. Also, largest and best line of
Sugar Tools. Order the Buffalo Phos-
phate, it takes the lead in every town III
this State. $500 per hundred.
f. WINCHESTER,
So. Londonderry, Peabody House
Basement.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-02-05
4 SUDDEN DEATH

Jonas l., Livcrmorc of Townshcnd,
died last Monday, probably of Apo
plexy. Mr., Livermore, in company
with Ezekiel Davis, of Chester, drove
to Newfane on that day, apparently as
well as usual, but while on the return
trip he suddenly pitched forward and
rolled out of the sleigh, Mr.. Davis got
him into the sleigh and drove to his,
Livermore's residence, where he cX-
pired about II o'clock, not daving spo-
ken since the first attack.
Mr.. Livermore, in his younger days
resided in this town, being son of
Samuel Llvermore, deceased, and a
brother of Samuel, Austin and Edward
now of this town. He was a well to do
farmer and respectable citizen. A ged
6S years.
INQUIRIES OF THE "PARsoN."
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-02-05
JAMAICA.
IRA VELER'S GUIDE.

Trains leave Jamaica daily, Sundays cx'
oepted, as follows Going south, mail SO a, M;
mixed So p. M; going north, mixed 10 %, mail 90
p, m,
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MALs-John G
Robinson, r. NJ, Mails close 20 minutes before ar
rival of mail trains. Mails open 20 minutes after ar
rival of mail trains.
Stage for Manchester and intermediate points
leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays upon ar
rival of morning down train.
Telegraph office at Depot.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-02-05
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

ANCHOR IopGE No. 90, +. \ a. NJ, Tuesday
evenings, on or before the full of the moon.
in each month.
FARMER's GRANGE, No. 1871, z. of II. Fridays
ON before the full of the moon and every weeks
thereafter.
ming at O'Clock.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-02-05

Prince Albert Victor, eldest son of the
Prince of Wales, was twenty-One years cid
on the Sth of January, and the attainment
of his majority was celebrated by the Eng
lish nation. 1t is proposed that he shall
follow in tho steps of his father and visit
this country and acquaint himself in some
measure with the United States and Can
ada. He is described as quite studous
Young fellow who is ambitious to acquire
information. His education has been care
fully attended to and his naval experience
has been specially fine. After his return
from his trip to this continent he viii study
law at the Middle Temple in London. He
will probably arrive in time to attend the
winter carnival at Montreal, and he can
depend upon great attention from his
Canadian friends, however much be may
receive or fail to receive from his American
cousins.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-02-05
LOCAL SUMMARY.

A pencil cross opposite this para
graph indicates that your subscription
has expired, and no more papers WtN
be sent unless are are notified that yoW
acish to continue.
Remember n. S. Colburn's auction,
next Tuesday.
Frank Eddy. who has resided in this
village short time has moved on to
DIR. Marden's farm in the north part of
town.
Mr.. Lucius Abbott of this village
passed his S0ieth birthday last Tuesday.
"Uncle Lucius' is seen on the streets
almost every day, seemingly enjoying
life.
Mrs. Lucius Benson who has been
spending some time i'll this place, returns
to her home in Wardsboro to-day.
Laroy Thompson has sold his farm to
Jonas Hunting of this village, Mr.. III.
is to take possession in the spring. Mr..
Thompson has advertised to sell his per-
sonal property at Auction, next Mon
day.
List of Letters remaining in the Post
Office at South Londonderry Vermont,
Feb. I'd 1885.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Barnard.
Nettie a. Bennit.
Mr.. E. C. Butler.
Mr.. J. III. Cummings.
Mrs. Nura Howe.
c. Z. 'Farr.
John Jones.
Mrs. H. III. Howard.
Miss Nettie a. Pierce.
Hung Wah.
Geo. g. Smith, Postmaster.
VIII some one please inform the
Sitter when the Yearly burying ground
was started and give the name of the
first person buried therein; also the
same of the buryin@ ground at the
north village. II is informed that the
Thompsonburg cemetery was started in
1925. The first person buried there
being Hannah Thompson, and shortly
afterwards her brother Amasy was laid
by her side. Both were children of Da-
vid Thompson and brother and sister of
Joel Thompson, who now resides near
the cemetery.
VIVA! Is Agoil?
I. can hardly be credited except by those who
have tested it. What vast amount of pain and
suffering may be saved by its Clean, pure and
sure, for internal or external pain Smita S Tay-
Tor sell stacksof it and will give a sample bottle
free for trial,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-02-05
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

BAPTIST CHURCH-No settled pastor.
Every Sabbath at 10 As II, M, and 100 p. m. Sab
bath,school, Il rs p, m. Meeting on Wednesday evo
nings at 80
NJ. Il. CnURcu--Rev. j. 5. Allen, pastor. Ser.
vices, same hours of Baptist Church. Prayer NEE.
tings every Tuesday evening.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-02-05
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o. G., Baker, paste
Sabbath-day services, II 10 u. M; Sabbath school
Immediately following this services. Evening servic
rs at G 80. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening
at I. Teachers meeting Frdey evenings at s,
BAPTIST CuURCH.-Rev DeForest Stafford, pas.
or, Services held, Morning, l0I5; EVENING".
Sabbat hschool at close of morning services.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-02-05
The Londonderry, VI, SITTER.
SO. Londonderry, VI.
TRAVELLER'S GUIDE.

Trains leave, daily, Sundays excepted, for Brattle
boro and intermediate stations. Mail, 0; 90 a, M;
Mixed II 80 p. M Trains arrive, from Brattleboro
and intermediate stations, mixed, II 80 II. M; mall
$40 p. N.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-02-05

=. OF H.-SUNNY SIDE GRANGE, No. HI
Saturday after the full of the moon and two weeks
thereafter, at I p. m.
Miss Jennie M. Byard of Peru,
boarding with DR.. G. W. Ray, and at
tending G. N. Wyman's school, was a.
greatly surprised, Saturday eve, by a
party of her young friends and school
mates calling on her to help celebrate
her birth day. All seemed to enjoy the
evening very much.
Mrs. John Muzzy has gone to visit
friends in Main.
Mrs. J. c. Robinson's father, John
Cheney, is visiting her from the West.
DR.. BiXby was called in as council
with DR.. Kenyon to see Mrs. Della
Read, who has been great sufferer fol-
the past five weeks, We hear they have
hopes of her recovery.
A small boy called at the house OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Butler, last Sun.
day in very destitute condition, hun
CRY hatless and shoeless. He needed
immediate attention. Mrs. Buffers kind
heart went out in sympathy to him II
once, and Mr.. Butler, was nearly as
much interested in the little stranger,
but felt it to be almost to great a respon-
sibility to undertake the care and man.
agemeut of so young a child, at his adj
vanced age. But the wifes' love pre-
vailed, and the child is as yet allowed
to remain. Much happiness may il
bring to them in the future.
Mrs. G.. N. Wyman keeps a nice lot OF
the Foster corset to sell.
WEST JAMAICA.
w. L. Gleason is filling a number OF
cars with chair stock.
A good lyceum here this winter, al
interested. Every place no matter how
small should have a lycenm or chatting
club, it is help to old and young.
How about the Horses?
If they have heaves give Weare's Heave Cure
If they have worms appetite is poor, are out OF sort
need n tonic, give Weare's Condition Powders
Weare's? No other. Sole in Londonderry by Smith
& Taylor.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-02-05

Telegraph Offices at Depot. Telephone, at Hotel.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-02-05
REGULAR MEETINGS OF
SOCIETIES.

Mt. LEBANON LODGE, No. 40, Il. & A. NJ
Fridays on or before the full of the moon.
|. o. OF G. EVERY Tuesday evening at 7.
ScoTT Posi-, No. II, G. \. R-Saturday on
or before the full of the moon.
7. OF H.-SUNNY SIDE GRANGE, No. HI
Saturday after the full of the moon and two weeks
thereafter, at p.m
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-02-05
VIVA. is Acoiie

I. can hardly be credited except by those who
have tested it. What vast amount of pain and
suffering may be saved by its use. Clean, pure and
sure, for internal or external pain. Smita Tay
Tor sell stacks-of it and will give a sample bottle
free for trial,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-02-05
BIRTHS.

In Jamaica. Feb. /. son to Nj. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Butler.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-02-05
DEATHS

In Jamaica, Jan. 81, Alfonzo Johnson, aged
IS.
In Jamaica, Jan. 81, Mrs. Densmore, aged
abou, 70.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-02-05
-
MARRIED.

In West Rutland, Jan. is, by Rev. c. A.
Reese, assisted by Rev. ]. A. Leavitt, James
A. Bardwell. of Brattleboro and Hattie A.
Leayitt, of West Rutland.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-02-05
MAPLE LOGS WANTED.

l will pay the highest Cash prices
for good, Sound, Rock Maple Logs,
to be delivered at So. Londonderry
or at my Mill at Pratt's Bridge.
+. M. WOOD.
So. Londonderry, Dec. Is.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-02-05


If they have heaves give Weares Heave Cure
If they have worms appetite is poor, are out OF sorts
need tonic, give Weares Condition Powders.
Weares? No other. Sole in Londonderry by Smith
& Taylor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25

when they get a horn they sigh for "a
hundred mouths, a hundred tongues ana
throats Of brass inspired with iron lungs"
so that they can make more noise.
The future citizen made all cut OF the
occasion after dark that his parents ana
the Mayor would permit. For weeks,
mouths even, the bows have been laying IN
d stock Of barrels, Since the close OF
summer no inanimate object with hoops
around il has been safe in the streets
after dark. There is a rivalry between
the boys OF the different squares to see
who viii have the largest fire. The sun
had hardly set when young Amerl-
ca began to drag forth from
the back yard sugar barrels, molasses
barrels. apple barrels, oil, whisky and
rosin barrels, broken down tubs, boxes,
and, in short, a specimen Of pretty much
every iufiammabe body to be picked up
around stores. Tar barrels were at a
premium, and the boy that had one was
the most popular youth in the crowd. In
one square the boys mad 100 barrels. 1t
was said that they did not have half that
number on Wednesday, but on Wednes-
day night they raided the back yards OF
some OF their friends and secured a choice
stock of over so barrels.
Along Broughton street the police force
was doubled alter dark. Throughout the
day very little disorder occurred IN the
city, and after midnight the din rapidly
subsidized. Only one arrest for drunken
ness was reported at the barracks up to
4 O'Clock.
To-day's weather was a matter of much
interest until sleep came. When the
wind was blowing from the northeast
yesterday morning there were grave
doubts about to-day being pleasant. sud-
denly the wind shifted around to north
west and blew the clouds away. At mid
night the wind was from the west and
light. The sky was cloudy but it was
predicted that Christmas would be bright
and clear. When the last observation
was taken the temperature was 81. deg.
at Savannah, and excepting Brownsville
and Rio Grande City no higher tempera-
ture was reported in the United states.
Duluth's Christmas will be cold one as
the mercury was only - deg. above zero
there last night. Marquette. Mich, was
having a light snow. At Boston the mer-
curry stood at q, at New York "a, and in
the Ohio Valley from 81 to 46. Clear
weather prevailed along the gulf coast
and cloudy along the Atlantic south Of
the Chesapeake,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25
AMONG TIE POOR.
How the Day will be Observed in the
Charitable Institutions.

How the Day will be Observed in the
Charitable Institutions.
"The poor We have with you always" is
as forcibly illustrated in Savannah as in
any large city. With the advent of
Christmas the big and charitable heart OF
Savannah's people opens its widest, and
the needy and distressed come in for Their
share Of the good things of the merry
season. just how to equalize their gifts
so that the homeless waits, the sick and
the deserving poor, and all the rest OF
humanity on whom fortune has not
smiled kindly, may share the joys of
Christmas tide, has been for the past
week receiving the consideration of many
noble spirits who are ever thoughtful Of
the welfare of the poor. Santa Claus
Will stalk into hundreds and thou
sands OF homes with his wealth
OF toys and sweet things so dear to the
youthful heart, but just how to lure the
good old Saint into the hospitals and
homes for the poor and the outcast is a
problem that the charitable have co solve
At the various hospitals the sick will be
given a little license in the way of dieting
and those who are we'll enough Will be
given their share of the days good things.
At the Savannah Hospital the board of
managers Will as usual look after the in
mates. At st. Joseph'5 lntlfmary the day
will also be observed as usual, and at 5
O'Clock this afternoon mass VIII be cele-
brated by Rev. Father Hennessy. At the
Female Orphan Asylum, the Home
of the Friendless, the Episcopal
Orphans Home, st. Mary's Home, Abra-
hams Home for old ladies, the Telfair
Hospital, the Georgia Infirmary, and the
many other institutions, the inmates
will be reminded by kindly remem-
brances Of the day of good will. The out
side poor will not be forgotten, and the
charitable societies of the various
churches will look after those into whose
lives the rain of poverty and distress
has fallen. The charity OF many of these
societies, though transformations, is far
reaching, and the memories of this day
! in many homes will be at least one
/ bright spot in the lives of hundreds who
! have Jared lily in llfe's struggle.
The criminal classes will not be forgot
! ten, and will come in for their share, not
only OF the days good will, but Of the
more substantial things that grace the
season. The inmates OF the Jail, and the
convicts on the chain gang will be re-
minded of the worlds festival, and will
| probably enjoy the day as heartily as is
compatible with their condition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25

At the Cathedral Of Our Lady Of Per-
petual Help solemn high mass will be
celebrated at 1890 o'clock this morning,
and lie Prevosts aesse Solemneile' VIII
be rendered by a choir Of twenty-five
voices under the direction of Prof. Leo w.
Mehrtens, and accompanied by Iull
orchestra.
The cathedral win not be decorated to
any great extent its gorgeous altar
coverings glittering amidst hundreds OF
gas jets and candles, the pillars and lofty
ceiling, the stained windows and the
array of polished gold, brass and bronze
are sufficient ornamentatiOn.
The music will be as follows:
Messe solemnelle ............. par lie Provost
Nenl Creator. Observation-Disclosures j. Weigand
Onertory, Adeste Fideles ........--. Novello
guar 'o' anu choru7' Way and J. nolan
(Ntiss J King, Miss NJ. Nolan, Mrs,
soloists Mocarthor' Messrs DR.. Ways. I Pratt
BBNEDICTIOE AFTER MASS.
Q. salutaris ar from Attilla. ....... par Verdi
Iantum Ergo...........-. -. par hatersly
guar te1 anu chorus Messrs. @ Pratt,J Nolan
There will be no vesper service, the
benediction Of the mass taking its place.
The celebrant will be Rev. Father CATER
ty Vicar General and administrator of
the diocese.
At st. Patrick's church the music will
also be Of high order. Mass at st, Pat
rick's will be celebrated by Rev. Father
O'Hara.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25
HOME MADE ICE.
A New Industry Inaugurated in savan-
bah

To-day promises to mark the beginning
ola new industry in Savannah. The first
cake of ice manufactured iii Savannah for
commercial purposes, will be taken from
the refrigerator of the Gorrle Ice Manu-
featuring Company this morning.
The works started up on Tuesday. Yes
terday the water in the cans was frozen
two or three inches thick all around the
sides. When frozen solid the blocks will
weigh 200 pounds. The cans containing
the distilled artesian water, from which
the ice is frozen, measure on the inside
32X14x14 inches. These cans set IN bath
OF brine which comes up nearly to the top
is surrounded by a coil of
one inch iron pipe, through which
liquitied ammonia gas is Kept constantly
circulating. The gas expands in the
pipes and in the act of expansion absorbs
heat from the salt water all about it. AS
the temperature Of the salt water is re-
duced heat of course flows from the can
of distilled water, the temperature of
which is reduced IN turn.
Briefly, the heat is absorbed from the
cans by the brine, and it is absorbed from
the brine by the gas in the pipes.
At temperature of deg. Fahrenheit
Yesterday the temperature of the bath
was about 10 deg. above zero.
From the refrigerator the gas contain
ing the heat from the ice returns
in pipe through the distilling
tank, land in passing through absorbs heat
from the distilled water, thereby cooling
it before it is put in the cans. From this
tank the coil of pipe passes to the alb
sorber and thence into the ammonia boil
er, where the gas is separated from the
water under high temperature.
Scarcely any ammonia is wasted, the
same being used over and over. The coils
of pipe that are exposed were covered
with thick crust of frost yesterday, al
though the temperature in the room was
perhaps 70 degrees.
The company takes the name Gorrle
from DIR. John Gorrie, of Apalachicola,
who in 1850 got letters patent on an ice
machine. DIR. Gorrie was experimenting
as far back as 1887, nearly half century
ago. Thirty-hve years ago he set up an
ice machine in Apalachicola, but it was
not a practical success. Care, OF Paris,
made the first machine which approached
commercial success. He tried both
the absorption and compress
sion system, and found the
former the most economical. He did not
use distilled water, however, and his ice
was white, similar to marble. The great
est thickness he got was two and hall
inches, and until eight years ago three
inches was the greatest thickness OBJ
| tanned. One year ago Mr.. Stratton,
whose absorption machine is used in
most cities of the South, made ice eight
inches thick, and within the past year has
| frozen blocks eighteen inches thick.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25
Local Personal.

DIR. James L. Thayer, an old time show
man and one of the best known clowns
that ever walked round the centre pole,
and made the people forget dun care by
his jokes, is in the city as the general
director OF "Mac Films Hipp0lympiad,"
the big 10 cent show which opens here
Monday week. The Doctor probably does
not now perform in the arena, as his
avOirdupois, about 300pOunds, is not such
as to encourage tumbling on the sawdust.
He is, however, just as amiable and
happy as ever, and his presence with the
company he represents is a guarantee
that it is a good show and worth more
than is asked to see it.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
house yesterday were j. L. D. McAleer,
Brooklyn, n. Y; James f. Minor, James
Coons, New York; George l.. Schell,
Philadelphia; Harmon Marks, Bradford,
Pa; Charles J. Morse and wife, Youngs.
town; Benjamin Hincklay, Neburn, Mass.
H. p. W oodberry, Beverly; j.. f. Parkins,
Providence, r. l.; Mrs. III. L. Brim,
Chicago.
At the Screven house were 7. w. Brit.
ton, Statewide, Ca; ). N. Papot, Wal.
thoryille; w. A. Sutherland, Louisville
II. 2. Russell, G. II. Horton, New York
j. Lee Frank, G. A. Robson, j. P. r.
Short, Baltimore; A. h. Meller and wife,
Jacksonville, Fla; Joseph Glover, Jr,
and wife, Savannah, Ga.
At the Marshall house we're John A,
Kennedy, W. B. Smyth, Philadelphia: c.
ii. Lewis, Baltimore; G. w. Green, New
York; T. S. Leak, Surrency, Ga; j. J,
Mccall, Jesup; r. H. Comas, Baxley, G,
A. Cay, Georgia; John McAllister, Ro.
chelle, Fla; w. o. Bostick, OBrien, Fla
At the Harnett house were: j. d. Pol.
lock, Lowell. Mass. w. T. Crawford,
Cincinnati; +. l., Stanton, Charleston, s.
c.; J. r. Daniels, Paatka, Fla; v. L.
Stanton, Waycross, Ga; G.. IL. Moony
Griffin, Ga; 5. II. Page, Barlow, Fla; l.
Shaw and wife, Alexanderville, Ga; u.
II. Blair, Jacksonville, Fla; j. M
Stuart. Anopka CITY. Fla.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25
Plenty More for Chrtstmas.

WE'LL we did have a run during the past
week on our entire stock, but more parti-
cularly in our Overcoat department. We
hadn't the slightest idea that so many
people wanted them, and when we were
regularly deluged with calls for Over
coats, it almost took our breath away, but
we managed tc suit and please every
caller, and to keep up the excitement have
just received a fresh assortment of Bust.
ness and Dress OVercoats, and will let
them go at very low figures. We have
also replenished our Suit Department, and
have placed on our tables a large line of
fancy 4-button Cutaway Suits, and a mob
by assortment OF patterns IN Square Cut
Sacks.
" g have made terrible reduction in our
stock all around, and intend to keep the
ball moving even if we don't make much
money.
Now, if YOU are looking around for a
handsome Christmas present for yourself
or somebody else, you will lind in our i'm.
mense establishment just what you want,
from a fine Oyercoat TO a stylish Dress or
Business Suit. Our Gents Hat and Fur
/ nishing Departments are kept up to our
usbal standard. Special attention is called
TO our fashionable Silk, Stiff and Soft Hats.
at prices lower than elsewhere. Our line
of Underwear, NeckweaT, silk Handker-
chiefs, fine Shirts, Hosiery, Umbrellas,
Rubber Goods, etc, are select and prices
very reasonable.
Always keep in mind the fact that our
goods are all staple, we'll made and fash
iouable. We allow nothing slpshod to
get out Of our establishment, as we keep a
tailor solely to see thar our patrons are
ptted and pleased. There is no need to
quote prices, as nobody expects to buy a
gold dollar for fifty cents. 16l Congress
street. B. II. LEVY & BRo.-Adu.