davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-15
OTHER ADJUSTMENTS.
rRIprrE TO A GOOD ACTRESS.

TRIBUTE TO GOOD ACTRESS.
The following well-merited and tidy
tribute TO Mrs. Augusta Foster, the leading
lady in the Ristorl company, and who has
many warm friends in st. Paul, appeared in
the St. Louis Post-Dspatch upon the occa-
sion of the recent engagement of the com
pauy In that city. and viii be read with
interest:
"Mr. c. A. Chlszola, the manager Of
Ristori, has secured Salviui for next season
in America. Salvini will play in Italian, as
usual, supported by an English-speaking
company. In this connection II may be
added that Mrs. Augusta Foster has been en-
gagged by Chizzola as the leading lady of the
Sal7ini supporting company, and a better
selection could not have been made. Mrs.
Foster is showing signal ability as the leading
lady of the Ristori company, and is winning
wel-merited recognition and honors She is
especially due ss Elizabeth in the play Of
''Mary Stuart" ALWAYS gets n recall for the
fourth act, which belongs to her, and on
Friday evening her st. Louis friends loaded
her With Goral tributes when she appeared be-
fore the curtain. Mrs. Foster is a thoroughly
good actress"
PRODUCTION or "ExuEp.n
of comedy this week will be the production at
Market hsll on the evening OF the 18th.
st. Patrick's day. of the new comic opera by
MIR. Thos. D. 0'Brien entitled, ''Exiled, or
O'Phelan's StratSgem.m The plot is said to
be extremely funny, and a rare time is as
sured.
The cast viii be as follows:
Ted ehelAn. ..................A. ". Doherty
Bee-t James she's
hS-sd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J. Donnclly
Sau-l-Am. ........-.............Ph Ph. !. Schauh
seer AZ. -.....'...-.......-..... c. HSnlel
eaten AT. ,......................M. ] DouuelIv
W eye-on-you. ou...................L@ J. Casse-iv
lam on. -...>.................H. J. O'Brien
ceurtiers, Bangpoess, Noeammedaas, etc.
Siehert's full orchestra, ~ pieces
Musical director. ............H Henry McLSchlan
UNION ORCHESTRA
With the musical organization Of s.. Paul
under Mr.. Scibert, and thst of Miprean.,lis
under Mr.. DsnE, combination OF expert
talent is united for coucert and musical fes,i.
val work. that should not be upderrsted
These two organizations contain in them
selves, the two opera house orchestras. the
two large Turner hall concert orrhestras.
and the two uniformed military bands, stocked
with 4 musical library second 70 none in
this couutry. with experienced musicians in
their ranks aud beaded hy competent lead
ers aud directors in sll departments. The
cUsuing MAY festival will prove the benefit
oi thrsc institutions aud fully illustrate their
valGe and efficiency in the musical spheres
os both cities. To the management Of our
suharbtso lake resorts Il might bs modestly
hinied- that II they are able TO afford good
music this summer, /; should Be drawn from
these orchgstras, they having the adyantaxe
oy far over the sO-eslled imported Que
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-15
MINNEAPOLIS ADJUSTMENTS.
RIsToRI CoMING-A ST. PATRIcK's DAY Pre-

RIsToRI CoMING--A ST. PATRICK'S DAY PRO-
GRAM.
The event for this week in Minneapolis
will be the engagement of the celebrated
tragedienne, Madame Adelaide Ristori, the
sale of seats for which begins tomorrow
morning. The bills for the three perform
ances to be given by Ristori are the same as
presented in st. Paul last week, and are as
follows: Wednesday evening, ''Qucen Eliz-
abeth;" Thursday evening, "Marie Antoin-
ette;" Thursday afternoon, 'Mary Stuart
and the sleepwalking scene from Macbeth. J"
The sale of seats will undoubtedly be large
and the Grand packed every performance.
Ristori created a great furore in st. Paul and
her advent here is awaited with interest.
The ''Wages of SIM company closed its
engagement at the Grand last night, after
week of melodrama. It is well balanced
and strong company and played, as a rule, to
smaller houses than its merits would warrant.
Marie Prescott, with Maubury and Overton,
bore the brunt of the play with good support.
"Woman Against Woman'' was rather in-
ferior to the "Wages,'' the latter being a
strong vivid play.
The Crusaders will give ''Rory O'More" at
tAS NiohN Oh AuCSudy do pdlG Va luC Ot.
Patrick's day celebration. 1t is said to have
been brought to state bordering in perfec-
ton, and will be very satisfactorily given.
Following is the cast:
Rory O'More. james Smith
MI. De Lucy ........-..... b. MOUSSE
oCTuoo. ...'.''..' ..........-...... WI m. DlOO
De Welskln. .Thos. O'Donnell
Coi. Ihunder. ....-............. ....A. Hayes
snan Dhu' .'..................J P. Courtney
ooionioh- ...-.-...-.....M M. d. McCann
flannerty. ..............-..-J.J j Walsh
Dill JONES' limos. Gleason
hathleen. ....................M Miss Lizzie Collins
Mary y More ........-...... Mise Kate McGurk
Widow O'More. Miss Gertrude McCann
Betty.... .............. Miss Georgine McNally
Nelly Reilly. Miss Ryan
MRS. Doyle- ......-.--.... MISS Daly
Browns Theatre Comique has a new and
attractive bill for this week, and is always
sure of its large audience.
The Girard & Vokes celebrities will be atlthe
Washington rink this week with something
in the novelty line.
The Ashlander-Bergstrom Concert COM
pany, with Madcme Ashlan der Bergstrom,
the ''SwedishNghtingale," will be here in
the near future
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-15

~ No1e genuine without bEaeh of green
hops on The white Liable. shan al the vie ? ,is
onoos s;Ea wish "Ho2" or "HOPs" in Iasir
name.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-15

The orthodox uau is the man WHO has eui.
growing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-15
The Pioneer, MinnesOtian and Demo-
crat, Their Editors and the Diff
culties They Encountered.
Earle S. Goodrich and His Relations to the
Newspapers of the State-The
First Daily Paper.
The Career Of Pennock Pusey and the Offices
He Held-Henry L. Caryer-Ed-
ward A. Boyd.
Y T. NJ. NEwsoN.
ARTICLE LIZ.
EARLE s. GooDRIcH-JoURNALls.1.

EARLE s. GOoDRICH-JoURNALIssf.
In 1854 journalism in St. Paul took
march forward. There were then in the city
the Weekly Pioneer, the Weekly Democrat
and the Weekly Minnesotian. The writer of
these articles was at this time an associate
editor with Mr.. Brown on the Pioneer, when,
in the spring of 1854, comparatively young
man, elegantly dressed and with black, curly
hair, made his appearance in the office, and
after brief consultation with Mr. Brown left
for the East and it was soon after rumored
that the paper had changed hands and that
the new proprietor was Earle S. Goodrich. 1t
was also announced that he intended to start
a daily paper. Williams, in his history,
says:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-15
A sTNCCLAE COTNCTDEyCE.

Such were the journalistic experiences O.
Mr. Goodrich aud nyseH in 1854. both Of
whom commenced daily editorial life in s.
Paul in the same month aud in the same
scar, s1d VIA; is rsnarka0ie. bJ,h we're born
II 1891, aud in the same state, aad lived OF
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-15
rNION oRCNEsrRA.

Courtiers, Bangpooss, Nohammedsns, etc.
Sieherts full orchestra. ~ pieces
Musical director ............. Henry Mel srhiaa
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-15

Capt Carver is good-sized man very
quiet; moderate in his movements, and now
great deal more careful in business matters
than formerly. He has peculiar expression
of the face which gives him an individuality.
so that Carver would be Carver in any part of
the world. He has seen st. Paul grow from
a mere nothing to what il is to-day, and DUR
ing that growth has been a part of it.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29

PAIMYRA.-A feud is agitating the town
of Palmyra. If reports are true three
neighbors, John Pilsbury, John Crawford
and Josiah Langly, owning ad jacent farms
has allowed their dislike of each other full
reign until il has cumin tied IN the crimes
Of arsou and cattle poisoning The feud
broke out, according to the Bangor Conn
merctal, by dispute over the ownership Of
piece of land between two of the farms.
Mr.. Pillsbury finally paying Mr. Crawford
SIP for it, but reserving his own opinion
that the demand vas unjust The trouble
between Langly and Crawford is not ex.
planned, but it is said that they have not
spoken to each other for a long while.
Nearly two years ago the buildings of Mr..
Langly were burned and it was GAINED
that John Crawford set the fire. A week
or two ago, Mr.. Pillsbury and his wife
went away from home for few days, and
the sight that first met their eyes on their
return was several dead and dying cows
Investigation showed quantity of Paris
green mixed with apples aud potatoes
thrown into the pasture. day or two af-
ter valuable watch dog was also poisoned.
A detective was called in, and last Satur-
day, Crawford was arrested and taken to
Palmyra for bearing. Court had hardly
convened when it was disturbed by the au-
nouncement that Mr. Crawford's build ngs
were on fire. The family not being on
hand, here was of course delay in getting
things out and everything was lost. The
parties in this unfortunate affair are all
well-lo.do farmers aud of course have each
warm. personal friends and active partisans
and good deal of excitement exists.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Chas. F. Drew is visiting in Port
land.
c. E. Buck and wife of Boston arrived
on last evenings train for brief visit.
Mrs. Z. N. Merrill is at Squirrel Island
where she will spend few weeks.
DIR. Henry Leavltt and Mrs. Leavitt, of
this village, are away on vacation trip
Miss Carrie Kalloh of California, is
visiting the family of Mr.. Geo. Philbrick.
Mr.. w. F. Bacon has joined the resi-
dents of scamp Skowhegan" at Southport.
Mrs. S. B. Steward is visiting friends in
Bingham and vicinity.
Miss Georgia Murphy, compositor in
this office, is enjoying needed rest to con-
tinue four weeks.
Henry Smith OF the Maine Central is
now located at this station, where he has
entire charge of the baggage.
Mr.. Chas Coffin and family Who have
| been registered at the Coburn for num-
Der of weeks returned to their home Sat
urday morning last.
DR.. Conant has been enlightening the
| citizens of sore of our up river towns the
past week on the curative powers of his
| Anidrosis, by giving them free lectures.
| Hon. j. A. Fairbanks of Pennington,
with his wife and two daughters arrived
at this village last evening and registered
at Hotel Coburn. They came with their
| own team from their home via North An
son.
Mr.. C. II. Kilby, formerly one of the
proprietors of the REPORTER, was in town
last week and made US call. He appears
to be much impressed with the great i'm
provements about the village since he was
here some four years since.
ID. Stewart, Esq, the we'll known St.
Adams lawyer, has engaged rooms at Sam
oset House, Mouse Island, for the latter
part of July. According to the Sqn", Mr.
8. has been considered one of the cham
pion whist, euchre and croquet players
there in years past
The dressmskers are fast doing up their
business for the summer, preparatory FOR
their annual vacations. Miss f. B. Dutton
Of White & Wildes, shnt up shop Saturday
nj last week, to remain out until Septem-
her. while this week Mrs. M. A. Taylor OF
w. B. Stewards and Miss L. s. Morse OF
Robinson & Halls are In hopes to be able
70 close.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29

Has been upon me for yeus. II WAS
brought gu by lifting, oYsrexerti6n, &c,
while following my trade, said Dir. Chas.
Patterson, Engineer Bangor Machine Co,
Bangor, Me. got no aid until t-gan u
use BaowS's SAgs4PABILLA. All troubles
caused by Kidney Disease have left me, and
my presen, good health is due " the use Of
BROWNS SAKsAPAKILLA.
No woman having kidney trouble, &C
companird with those deep pains across the
back, drawing down pains. dizzlness, rest.
iess sleep, &c, can exp'ct comfort 10 this
life until the cau-e bc removed. 1his cause
is Disease Of the Kidney, can onlylbe reach
ed through these organs. Mr.. w. j. Her
rick, OF GlenbnrD, Was 50 afflicted, and
sought various channels for help. Hearing
OF BkowS's SAgTAPARfLLA She tried II, BE-
gan to rally at Ouc", aud to-day enjoys
good health. Browns SAKsAPakILLA Is
peculiarly adapted for Kidney Disease.
81 had those darling pains
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29

Deep seated In sn all Of TACK. sometimes on
one aud sometime % both sides, extend
Ing dowDsards towards inside II thigh.
scabty and high colpfed urine, with Cons
tipatIob, we're The -ympt ms or Kidney
Disease that afflicted me, said Hon. b. Il.
Thomas, Treasurer Pen0bsc0t co Bangor
Nj have been cured BY BEOws'- SAB
sApA.ILLA and heartily recommend it 10
III, ffirn s..
& II. Dunton, Of Hampton, was foreman
Of the Stewart Mine. While setting a
pump be strained himself, causing serious
KIDNEY Disease. How often thi- happen !;
i sudden wrench, an over extrtlon. or a
violent jar brings Kidney Disease. Mr..
Dunton would have severe swelling across
the abdomen, his food would become sour
on his stomach, together with pains across
tie baca ard hips. He tried many RENE
dies, sought assistance In various direction
and a. r.. 5oUsht BEo@Ss sAKsAPAkiLiA,
and by the use OF TWO bottles Vas entirely
cured.
III you have sharp pain
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29
Memorial Service.

The morning service 1t the Baptist
Church on Sunday list was In part In
memory Of General Grant.
Rev. Mr.. Harw God, the pastor gave a
brief account OF his career rs soldier, u
Illustrative of the true course OF u soldier VI
Christ. He was frst captured by his
love OF country, WAS willing captive aud
earnest worker. His great success was
largely due to the fact that he did not work
for self glorlfcation but for the salvation
of the M ion, honestly and indefatigualy,
giving the whole of his great powers Of
mind and inflexible purpose to the work.
The thorough devotion to the service Of
his conntry was apparent IN every move
meDt OF the great soldier. He was not as
has been alleged by some small, narrow
men the creature of accident, but the great
warrior Who by force Of ability and won.
derful will poSe with military genius, a
capacity for long continued hard work,
achieved success, and won renown that is
Worldwide and enduring. The music was
also selected and rendered in keeping with
commemorative service.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29

MERCER.-As Mr.. G.. b. Whittier and
family were coming to the prayer meeting,
Sunday p. m, an accident happened to
the carriage which frightened the horse
throwing them all out. Mrs. Whittier has
broken arm and some severe bruises.
Miss Holmes escaped with broken leg
although narrowly escaping ia al injuries.
Mr.. w. was slightly bruised and lamed.
Fortunately the affair occurred in the vii.
age aud help was Immediately at hand.
The family have the sympathy Of tie eu
tire community. The Congregational
church Of this place received four persons
to its membership Sunday, at which time
communal services were held, conducted
by Rev. NJ. Baker, of Pennington Falls.
80. The NJ. E. Quarterly meeting will be
held here Saturday and Sunday, Aug. lst
and I'd Rev. A. w. Pottle is expct ted to
be present.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29
Across the Back"

with tired, ianguid feeling, bearpg-down
pain, &c, you may be sure" says Mrs.
Chas. Bracket Of Hermon, Me, that You
have Kidney Disease. have been cured
of u severe Gaze by B.owN's sARsArAEILLA
after / had employed many doctors with
out benefit. Have been confined t. my
home in inns past, but am no" in good
health"
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29

Said Mrs. Abbie Hafbacb, Webster St ,
Bangor. Ne. Il have been told by med "a
men that my Kidney d -ease Mas incurarle.
have regaiued good heath by using
BEogSs SAKsApAKILLA. ! consider i
wonderful foi toDing up aud iuyi2orating
the system, Il j. Of great value in many
Of ,hOse troubles peculiar to our sex.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29

STETSDN. aE.i feD. dtn; iNct-
ARA WARRKS. Ed, Bangor, Ne. Dear
Sir Il have used what is known as
BROWNS SARsAPAEILLA In my practice,
prescribing it for l1w ate Of Blood, for
weakness peculiar to females, aud especial
ly for Kidney and Liver troubles. have
always met with success whenever | have
used it. Being familiar with the compost
ion of BROWNS SAEsAPARfLLA pronounce
it To be a happy combination OF pure medl-
cines. destined, have no doubt, TO become
famous az a blood, kidney aud liver correct
i've. |. W TlBBETTS, VI. d. Stetson, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29
Skowhegan. Me-, July 2Sth, 1885.

The State Board of Health has good
quarters and library OF several hundred
volumes at the State House, August I e
Boald is sending out questions To pbysi-
clans, covering a great variety of health
topics. A special set of questions On
schools, ventilation, health of pupils, etc,
has been sent out
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The follow
ing are the real estate transfers which have
been recorded IN this county the past week
Pttshed-Mary A. Manson to Hanover
S. Nickerson. $500.
Holden Town PAn,ation-IIe c. lIol-
den to William Reoman. $500 Robert A.
Hughey to Eiantha Kcnada. 500
Fail held-Sanford s. Chapman To Joseph
King. 5000.
Skowhegan-Abner Coburn ct ais to G 90.
Clukey. 800. Dow c. Baker To Charles
IL. Atkinson. $500 Same to Martha A..
Atkinson. Sll0D. George Clukey to John
b. Nutting. $500. Abigail Blackston to
Georgia A. Biackston. $500.
Observation-Disclosures l.. Smith to Su>a
b. Harding. $500
mithheld-Lafayette Clement to Elmer
Stevens ct al 500.
Solou-Omer ID. Eames to Fred III.
Thompson. $1,000
Starks-Patience s. spiDney to William
X. Morse. $500.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29
SOMERSET COUNTY.

The Fairfield journal says: Some years
ago. Mr.. W. II. Emery, our popular post
master, injured Ms knee by falling into .
hole in the sidewalk on Gllbreth 81. Mr..
Emery has been laid up with sickness from
this Injury number Of times and Ia, we
regret to say, suffering intensely and con-
fined to is bed. His many friends hope
for speedy improvement In his case.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29

MADIsoN-Mr. John Wellington, of Mad
isOn, met with sad accident Tuesday, the
goth inst, Of last week. He was mo, ing
when nut became loose about the scytbe,
and he got off the machiue, stepping for
ward of The scythe, at which time the
horses started and run dragging Mr.. We'll
lington about ten rods when they were
stopped by other workmen. The scythe
cut all the arteries, muscles, and portion
Of the bone of The heel entirely off.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29

FAInFIELD-The proprietors of the Gen.
trail Maine Fair Grounds, Fairne d, offer
purses amounting to $3.50 at their August
meeting as follows: Friday, August 18th,
at p. m, Purse $50 tor horses hat never
started for money. Divided 30, 10, 10 and
5. Purse $50 for 9 81 class. d vided 70,
30, % and 10. Purse $50 for 2 80 class.
Divided 70, 30, % ana Is. Saturday, Au-
gust 10Th, at2 p m, Purse SEQ for all
PAGERS. Divided 30, 10, 10, and ). Purse
500 for 3 min. class. Divided 80, %, u
and 10. Purse $500 free for all Divided
100, So 30 and 20.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29

Caleb Fe..enden. WHO lives on tie Odlin
road in Bangor. Me, gives the following
testimony Of the virtue. ot BROWNS SAIs-
sAPAgILLA For the past ten yeats have
been troubled with u severe pain 10 the
chest extending 70 the liver aud kidn@Y--
| vas 30 untitled Tor labor that ! e9aid aet
,oork fall dag. commenced u take
BKowS's eAR~APARIiLA and the pains left
my cnest, hips, aver and kidneys fed
Ike new man, aud am abr ~ do M
dag's uork shall always De pleased To
tel people Of the power of Browns SAK-
sAPAKILLA.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29

Our churches are In the midst of their
vacation season as will be seen by the fol-
lowing: Rev. Mr.. HARDWOOD left Monday
morning for a five weeks vacation during
which time no services will be held in the
Baptist church; Rev. A. j. Rackliff left on
his annual vacation last week, consequent
ly the pulpit of the Congregational church
is left vacant; Rev. Mr.. Frost, of the
Methodist society, closes his vacation this
week and will occupy his pulpit as usual
next Sabbath.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29

HARTLANp-G Greenwood Hill, OF Hart
land, fell into an open scuttle aud lractur-
I'd his arm near the shoulder, recently.
Mr.. Withee Of IIartland, cut his hand very
badly while grinding a scythe. The
scythe caught some way ana cut his hand
BALI off,
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29

The Lewiston journal says. A Show
hogan tramp applied at the policei stat on,
Thursday evening, for the city physician.
He said that he had been wandering since
July 13th-when Barnum's circus was in
Watervile-in a semi-intoxicated condition
aud he wanted the services of city ply
siciaD to sober him off. This was probal :
ly tramp from some other town trying to
imp Owe his chances BY hai,ing from Skow-
hechn.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29
DIED

wsdena Mn-AlaIla Steward aged % yeafy.
Cofnyillt-July 18th. Marin Nc. Daniels aged "a
Yeas.
Concord Me.-Jnly u. Gen A. sou Of Nathan ".
and Lena J. Dagis ascd year days.
skowhegan 2ld. Mr.. Robert Sedgey. aged
10 year., MONTH.
Palmyra--July 2Gth. Mr.. Elizabeth Folrom aged
80 Year,, 10 days.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29

Prof. Rolfe of the Hallowell Classical
School, has accepted position In private
school in Memphis, Tenn.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29
Beware of Scr0MLQ

Scrofula Is probably more general than any
other disease. II IL insidious in character,
and manifests itself in running sores, pustular
eruptions, boils, swellings, enlarged joints,
assesses, sore eyes etc. Hoods Sarsaparllla
expels all trace Of scrofnla from the blood,
leaving 1t pure, enriched, and healthy.
al was severely afflicted with scrofnla,
and for over year had two running sores
on my neck Took fye bottles of Hoods
sarsaparilla, and consider myself cured"
c. L. LovEJoY, Lowell Mass.
c. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me, had scrofulous
sores for seven years, spring and fall. Hoods
Sarsaparilla cured him.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29

noticed in recent number OF the Re-
PORTER under the head of "Onr travelling
man." about mind cure, stating ii was non.
sense, etc.
wish to State most emphaticaly that 1t
is not nonsense, wuen | began to receive
treatment last spring of one of those mem
tai healers, Mrs. s. IL Bigclow Of this
place, | was not able TO do ulore than two
hours work in day and most of the time
not that, was failing very fast; after the
third treatment did II very large washing
and have done my own house work ever
since. | was treated about three weeks,
since then, | spraiued my right foot; cal
led Mrs. Bgclow in, and after giving me a
treatment there was no pain or soreness in
my fob and walked on IL the second day,
on the fourth day WIS out in my garden
and in one week WAS on the street. | did
not use Il crutch or CAFE; and my foo. was
treated several times. | know what a
spraiusd ankle or foot il, as have sprain-
ed that foot five times before, and have
been laid up five weeks each time, and it
pained me so much nights | was unable
to sleep, it il now more than five weeks
since | have been under Mrs. Bigelow 5
treatment have not gone back at all but
continue well woman. A lady who re
sides in the south part of this town, told
me that no one had done the good for her
that Mrs. Bigeow had that she feels sure
she would have become insane, disease
was affecting her mind so badly.
Mrs. NJ. A. ATKINSON.
Skowhegan Me-, July 29th, 1885.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29
-rnNESDAH, JULY 30, 1854
NetV Advertisements.

,,,nace.-C.- A. Ross.
Iat,n',aasd-M. II. Spring.
sN,.s,rmept-J B. Libby;
s,a WY a. :. Written b Nillikep.
Nou, '. wesleyan Seminary.
MIL Ma,, FOR Snle--E. W. Marble
HOUR mn,p Ilall--Hsnoverian Family.
ct g. oadence Flour-G. d. Arnold.
co m,"s, Opporiu, ity g. Whitten.
Aao rein Surgeon .. ". Jewett
.1pu.iness Educuton-F. L. shaw.
pu Groye Seminary-C. II. Jones.
a. %,. brook Seminary. r; Weston;
stoves, a,,c xds.-G. p. Rowcii h Co.
, , Mss1nck Hood Bliters- F0s,er Millburn Co.
BaaIrasu"er Notices-C. H. Jones, Zenas Vaughn.