davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11
ala Danced.

Wright assembly held Its ball on
Tuesday evening. An ENJOYABLE time
was had, as 3714 is noted for the select
character of all its entertainments. Tne
committee of arrangements did their
part admirably and to them in a great
measure is due the credit of giving an
to all who attended of en-
inHinp themSelYes
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11
To Watch Legislation.

Pursuant to a call there was a meeting
of representatives of several Of the
assem- blles of this city, last Sunday, for
the purpose of organizing committees to
guard the interests of the workingmen
during the session of the state legisla-
ture. 1t will be the duty of this JOINT
committee also to prepare, inspect and
secure the introduction Of such bills as
the interests of the laborers IN this state
require. Another meeting will be held
in Neef's hall next Sunday morning
when it is expected that all the assem-
blies in the city will be represented. and
probably some of those outside of the
city. The following was adopted and
ordered published:
To Organized LABOR throughout the State OF
Colorado.
The Knights of Labor legislative COM
mittee, appointed by the various local
assemblies in the city of Denver. re-
spectfullv request that all labor organi-
cations desiring to offer suggestions re-
garding legislation they wish enacted at
the coming session ofthe Colorado legis-
! lature, communists as soon as possible
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11
HENRY RoHM

Sells the prettlest holiday presents to be
found in Denver. Good American sill
yer watches from $3.50 to $1S. Gold
watches from SIS up. Gold rings from
81 up. Gold pins for ladies from 81 up.
Silver thimbles. So cents. Diamonds.
clocks, silverware, etc. at prices that
everyone can afford. Everything war
ranted as represented. Give Mr.. Bohm
a, call and see the beautiful holiday
goods. 403 Sixteenth street, New No.
1887. 47-4t
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca
tions, also a positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative
duty TO make il known to his suffering fel-
lows. Actuated by this motive and desire
to relieve human suffering, l will send free
of charge, to all who desire 1t, this recipe, In
German, French or English, with null olrec,
tions for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper,
W. A. MOVES, l49 Powers Block, Rochester
New York
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11
The Home OF Santa Claus, the Club" OF
Denver.

The new quarters of the Hub" is
packed from cellar to ceiling with every
imaginable article suitable for Christmas
presents, both for the young and the old.
The magnificent front of the "HuD" is
the greatest attraction now in Denver.
The two largest plate glass windows in
Colorado shields gorgeous display of
Dolls, Toys, Fancy Goods, etc. The
sidewalk in front of this handsome store
is thronged from morning to night with
people viewing the grspd display, while
on the inside score ofAmore of clerks
are susily engaged IN waiting on custo-
mers. The Hub" is the house of econ
omy. Money is saved by trading at the
Hub" When in Denver don't fail to
visit this grand store. 10Th street, near
Champa SOFT
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11

Pleasant to take, sure to cure; Juni-
per Tar Balsam for coughs, colds, sore
throats and hoarseness. Consumptive's
friend. Prepared and sold by NJ. L.
Cox & Co., Lawrence and Seventeenth,
Denver. 47-4t
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11

E. s. Day, timer and manufacturer of
Dairy Cans, Hotel Ware, Roofing, Gut,
ters, Measures, Strainers, and the None
Such" Chimney Caps and Ventilators
403 Arapahoe, Denver. Colo. 47-4t
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11
Holiday Presents should

Always be appropriate and serviceable.
We can please any buyer in quality,
article or price. Come and see our dec
grated parlor lamp, at S1.50. R. Doug
las & Co., 406 Lawrence. 49-4 ,
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11

The Socialistic cyclone has swept
across the continent, dumbfounding the
political weather prophets. 1t will be
an earthquake next lme.-Chicago Ex-
press
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11

Amber Lotion beats creation for heal
ing chaps and softening rough skin.
Made and sold bv NJ. L. Cox & Co., Seven
teenth and Lawrence. 47-4t
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11
a . a ID.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
tndiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss Of manhood, &C., VIII send recipe
that VIII cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by q missionary in South
America. Send self-addressed envelope to the
RE7. JosEpE 7. NMAH, Station D, Nsp York Gig.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11
purinu tn, mon,b OF pee.mber

We will offer extraordinary induce
ments in parlor and study lamps, quad
ruple plate silver sets, and chamber sets.
R. Douglas & CO., 4O6 Lawrence. 494
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11

UNTTcan live at home, and make more
VIII money at work for US, than at any
I'LL timing else in this world. Capital
/ UUnot needed; you are started free.
Both sexes; all ages. Anyone can do the
work. Large earnings sure from first start
Costly outfit and terms free. Better not de-
lay. Costs you nothing to send US your ad-
dress and find out; if you are wise you will
do so at one. II. HALLETT & CO., Port
land, Maine. 4o-52t
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11
Rarpains for the Ladies'

Bargains for the Ladies'
At NJ. A. A. Whites. Stylish trimmed
hats and bonnets $3, 81, S. each, 373
Lawrence. 4S-4t
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11

Mexican Corn Cure removes corns
warts and bunions without pain. Sold
and warranted by NJ. L. Cox & Co. Ala
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11

Use Wilhelm's Nasaline for Catarrh,
Hay Fever and Colds. Drug stores; SOC,
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11

be made. Cut this out
UulIMl Wand return to US and we will
mHWE send you free, something of
WUuLtg great value and importance
to you, that will start you In business which
will bring you in more money right away
than ANYTHING else in this world. Anyone
can do the work and live at home. Either
sex; all ages. Something new, that just
coins money for all workers! We will start
you; capital not needed. This Is one Of the
important, genuine chances of lifetime.
Those who are ambitious aud enterprising
will not delay. Grand outfit free. Address
TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. 1851
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11

The celebrated stiff Hats from the
Cooperative Hat company just resolved
at Cayton's.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11
An Eminent capitalist Paper Gives =
"Crank'sn Answer to = Per.
tinent Questton.

The Chicago Inter Ocean prints col
umn called: Curiosity Shop" in which
questions are answered. The following
sample reads like shrek from hor-
rid, crazy labor paper, edited il the in
terest of the dangerous classes:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-04-01
AUDUBON COUNTY REPUBLICAN.

r. J. Creveling is occupying his
new house.
Circuit court convenes next Mon
day, April 9Th.
Go to Stuart & Sons tor coal at
bottom prices.
Fencing at Stuart q Sons al $I4
ana $3.50 per thousand feet.
Genuine Kentucky blue grass seed
for sale by Jones & McKarahan.
Mrs. Henry Moser is enjoying a
visit from her mother from Marine.
Best and cheapest stalk cutters in
the market at Jones, Dickey & Co.'S
A handsome line Of new carpets
at RUSSELL g. Sons.
A few second hand cook stoves
for sale at bargain at Jones &
McKarahan's
Frank Brainard was in Extra a
portion of last week and Monday
on legal business.
Cali on Jones & McKarahan and
examine the Weber wagon, the best
in the market, before purchasing.
New goods! New goods just
opened at
RUSSELL & Sons.
A carload OF fresh and new goods
consisting OF buggies, harrows,
plows, etc, at Jones, Dickey & Cos.
Jones & McKarahan are closing
out their full line OF stirring plows,
cultivators, seeders and harrows at
ACTUAL COST.
J. l.. Alexander, relative of May
or BagIy, arrived with his family
last week and settled on one of Au-
dubon county's fertile farms.
Additional invoices in wall paper
received each day at the drug store
of A. H. Roberts & Co. The
newest patterns in paper and
borders. Visit their store and
examine goods and prices.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-04-01
New Millinery Store.

Mrs. !. NJ. Holmes has opened a
new millinery store in the front
rooms on the second floor Of the
Graves building, one door east of b.
F. Howald's store. The stock is all
new and of the latest styles.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-04-01
Presbyterian Church.

The services of last Sunday post.
poned to April 4th. All supporters
of the church are notified that the
Presbyterial year closes the 18th OF
April. Bring your back envelopes
next Sunday.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-04-01
0. !. HoUSToN.

Carpets! CARPETS! CARPETS
at Russell & Sons.
A. II. Roberts & Co. have beer
taking their annual invoice.
Sheriff Mallory was in Atlantic
Tuesday on official business.
Miss Kate O'Neal went to her
home at Iowa City last Friday.
Will Woodward, of Extra, was il
town between trains Saturday.
Carpets and Rugs at
RUSSELL & Sons.
Jones Il McKarahan are selling
q good lumber wagon for $500.
Carpets and rugs at
RUSSELL & Sons.
Louis Bartlett and Barbara G
Kline took out license to wed Tues
day.
Miss Edna Shannon OF Atlantic i,
visiting with the family Of w. T
Cason.
Charles VanGorder returned
Tuesday evening from Council
Bluffs.
Call at Jones, Dickey & Co.'S. ant
see the Deering and Empire binders
and mowers.
Call on Jones & McKarahan and
see the Victor feed grinder before
purchasing any other.
The largest stock of new wal
paper, borders, ETC., in Audubon
county, at o. J. Houston's.
Go to Jones, Dickey & Co.'S. tc
buy the best and cheapest nipple
ments in Audubon county.
Call and see A. II. Roberts &
Cos stock Of wall paper borders il
large variety and elegant patterns
Carpets! Carpets, right from tn,
manufactures just received at
RUSSELL & Sons.
Jones, Dickey & Co. are offering
their improved power feed grinders
and shelters at greatly reduced prices
New spring goods are now being
received at
RUSSELL & Sons.
A. Dickey, of Des Moines, of thu
firm Jones, Dickey & CO., was il
the city last Friday looking to bust
ness interests.
Jones & McKarahan have full
line of corn planters and check.row
ers and are offering them for sale a
very low figure.
Jack Lancelot, the genial post
master and merchant of Ross, wa,
in town yesterday and made this of
flee very pie SAINT call.
John A. Nash went to Atlantic
Tuesday to meet Mrs. Nash, wh'
was returning from an extended visi
with relatives in Des Moines.
BY Campbell, who holds cases or
the Des Moines Capital, visited hi
home at Extra over Sunday. By i
a good typo and we are gla'
to hear that he has good take.
Miles L. Goodyear, local editor ant
manager OF the Lee County Times
published at Paw Paw, Illinois, wa
the guest of his brother-in-law, F
H. McCulloch, over Sunday. HI
returned Monday.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-04-01
Horses Tor Sale.

Anyone wishing to purchase good
horses for breeding, driving or work
ing purposes, will find as fine a lot
to select from as there is in the west
by calling on me at my stable north
side Upper Broadway.
l also wish to buy number OF
good light and heavy horses.
VIM CT OIrcurx
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-04-01
w all Paper.

We have received our spring
stock of wall paper, borders,
decorations, ETC., which con.
sists of more than one hundred
different styles of wall paper
alone. All are new goods,
and we are confident that we
can please any customer in
style, quality, or price, and in
vite you to examine our stock
before buying.
Respectfully,
0. ]. HoUsToN.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-04-01
Cleo Club Program.

The Glee Club will hold its next
meeting at the residence Of T. H.
Moore on Tuesday evening, the 9th
inst. Following is the program:
Chorus by the Club.
Flute solo by Ed Delahoyde.
Trio, by the Misses Lizzie Moore,
Jessie Fox and Mr.. Darlington.
Chorus, by the club.
Vocal duet, by the Misses Mabel
Walker and Lillian Haddock.
Instrumental solo, by Miss Lillian
Haddock.
Vocal quartette by the Misses Jes.
sic Fox, Lillian Haddock and Messrs
Darlington and Lowe.
Vocal solo, by Mr.. Darlington.
Instrumental duet by the Misses
Alice and Hattie Walker.
Bass solo, by DR.. Lowe.
Chorus by the Club.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-04-01
Closing Out At Cost to Quit Bust.

Having determined to retire from
business will close out my entire
stock of Millinery Goods, Dry
Goods, Clothing, Boots ALL Shoes
at ACTUAL FIRST COST. This is no
humbug, but an actual fact. But
will not sell these goods on time.
must have the cash, and those who
have accounts with me will please
take notice that if they don't call and
settle at once | will make them costs.
w. T. CAsON.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-04-01
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween w. M. Graham and c. w,
Herwick, under the firm name Of
Graham & Herwick, BARRIERS and
hairdressers, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. ". M.
Graham will assume al liabilities Of
the firm and continue the business
at the old stand.
w. M. GRAHAM.
c. w. HERwIcK.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-04-01
Read, Consider and Obev,

"Come unto me, all ye that labor
and are heavy laden, and l will give
you rest"
"For my yoke is easy and my
burden is light"
"Thou shalt not lend upon usury
to thy brother"
FARMERS, why will you pay :
per cent a month for money when
you can obtain it for 6, 7 and s per
cent per annum from
ANDREWS & WALKER,
3-lI-4w Audubon, Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
y1E JvP0RTATlON or POT1TOES.

THEY ARE BROUGHT FROM ENGLAND, 1FELAND AND
GERMANY-IIGH RAILROAD FEElGuIs TO BLAME
Few people except the produce merchants
of this city have any idea OF where the food they ca"
cones fIom and they would be surprised to earn ha
nearly half Of the potatoes sold III this mrNeI ore
grown ogtsiie OF the United States Yet such Is the
case Potatoes next breai the stat OF lie to the
warms of poor people who nhabit the densely packed
tenemcnts Manhattan Island and solve the question
Of three meals day TO family OF seven or e;ht on -
week. Potatoes imported ! to this city Tor SIX
months in Nearly every ocean steamer re1'h
ing port from Ireland scotland England wales ana
GERMANY brings its quota White star steamer
brought over on voyage last winter no less thah
22, 600 sacks OF potatoes
began importing German potatoes sali Mr'
OB1ien, a Washington Street merchant, foM years
ago oong about the first tolbrinG them ro as 1ar OH
Germany. Ny consi,nmenis the first y ar averaged
400 sacks two bushels TO the sack. have imported
them steadily ever since. and the last consignment was
200 sacks brought over by the FGlla this week Tn.
German potatoes are rather smaller than the American
or other varieties and highly priced because OF ther
mealy qualities. being excellent for boiling sell To
merchants in the neighborng States as well as TINS
city"
Are the imported potatoes cheaper than the AmeI-
can vesetableF
"No they sell for about the same figures The ques-
ton alone responsible for foreign countries
finding market You will see the reason at once
sack OF potatoes from Great Britain In the mold OF IA
steamer as to bring it from Albany by rail- Uncle sam
has got enough good land to raise potatoes to feed the
world and excellent vegetables too, but tue Outrageous
freight charges OF the railroads shut him out IRON ho
American markets. This importation OF potatoes Is
recent thing | remember riding up town not many
years ago with of the rsest produce merchants IN
the city. Said he: am going To make $4,000 this
season on potatoes There nad been drouth the
crop had failed aud my friend had on hand large
stOck lac sail that he c0ud put his inner on every
barrel OF potatoes in the Unte states Well the price
ran up lttlo way, and presently the potatoes hesah
to uolr in from Europe. Wheu met my liiend az hn.
| asked him if lie had realize his 10000. VINO on
earth he replied would ever have dreanod o. that
turn OF Affairs. / lost r.oIev instead oi making. ,
What eli, ct have the imported potatoes had on the
MAJ ketthls winter and sprug T.
Potatoes would have selling for 81 30 a barrel
stead Of ~, /. IT Tor the imported ailcle
Just LOOK it minute! In Scotland peek of pota-
toes or stone" tney cal II, weighing aDDCt iOdr
e en- pounds sells twOpcuce haUenny or cents or
so cents "A barrel. Here in New-York peek sells for
cheap ocean fIeghts and duty Of 10 cents busnri
Canada There thousands and thousands ot barrels
that come from Nova Scotia, Primes Edwards Island
and W there. ana the American producer Is Knocked
out Farmers In this country do not stop to thnk now
seriously the railroads are inJJring them"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
ne cor HIS FIVE CENTS.

Sam Lung didn't know much English but
what little he did know he PREPARED 10 Use for al
II was worth IN defence OF his rights Last sanday ne
started down town Lay visit Of ais Deluren
from tho Celestial Empire III Mots-st. s.m likes COM
fort when Dc bought cEeapy 80 he decided 10 tke
Third Avenue elevated railway train He travels that
way when the fare is cents. Whom IL Is 10 cents hs
takes horsc-car H. bought a tioAet at tn r"eAty-
third ST. and Third station. Hc held that ho gays
tho ticket-seer dime and wantel , cents cham
The ticket seller certain that ihs had received ony
nickel from the Chinaman. They were arguing tGe
pout when TRIBCNE reporter came on the scene.
. What's matterf Come on." SAID the chinamaD
GIVE me nve cents
No. john" Everybody calls an unknown Cnnaman
john said the ticket III mildly erpostdaio.y
tone. you only gayS Ine nye cents.
What's zc mater Come on, repeated the China
mau IN wrathful and with the peculiar emphasis
which Boweiy" tough gives TO that form OF obugga-
ton. GIVE ne i've cents"
What's .r matter Come Oh. Give me nSc cents "
sam Lung evidently thought lao WAS usnl - nc cu,ts
Mclean" ba-, holy peculiarly appropriate - as
rtinXauce a Il he suck perSlstentlt I've
him that . change was due him.
At length Lnn; discovering that the ticket se'!,
In languasc ~ the Vulgar, haJ the bulge on hi
drcdea change his tactics. passenger came Nlp";
And liid down nickel. Wien tnc ticket se.iri hsi
given nlm tket, the Willy Celestial eraDl ne nc1rs
ike lightning AMI hrliel lor the door, Shouting to iho
astonishrd agent a, lie ian:
Me square now ...,,,..,. a. .
" H. there! back. yOn lS-lei tnlVi 3''4'" '"S
tick seller. - ...
vita "A grin a. he botficd Ia" u.ln. . -.
"'Ts "A cold diy when iue 'hhimah s"'s lrit /,
remarked "A man who had culoSoi t"e scene Ana
douhess tue Chlnsman thought 80 too though ne ddh
know how " express the idoa IN vernacu!ar English
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
4 PLAGUE or RATS IN SIXTH ATENUE.

BLCOD-CURDLING TALES OF THEIR DEPREDAllONS
IN THE NEiGHBoRHo ID oF FlFrY-fIRsr-sr.
People who live In the row of houses on the
east side OF sixthave, between Ffty-drs ana F1fy-
secoudst have recently been with plague OF
rats of enormous size and ferocty. Every basement In
the block IS neycombcd with rat hoes, and many OF
the dwellers in the thinking seriously OF
moving away The rodents said to have eniisraed
from the stables the Broadway and Seventh Avenue
Railroad at F.fty-hrst-st. and sirth-avo r. Burns
keeps an oyster shop a No. 9Oi Sixth-ave 81 have
from the stables at night In regular
droves" he said to TRIBUNE reporter yesterday Any
night at or after midnight you stand the corner
and by the electric light hundred OF them IN an
hour, scurryng about the street."
David S. Greenbaun. broker OF No. 2G
Broad-st., lives at No. 63 West Fifty y-hrstst..
the first house from the His house was so in
tested by rats that ON Thursday he appealed to the
Board OF Health for protection. Mr Greenbalm said
that the rats up his ocloths ghawed holes In the
lead pipes in the bath aud terrified the family
that they dared not leave their beds night lie
ployed a man, who killed hundreds, but just as
many remained. Another building III which the
pests congregatcd Is NO. olA Sixth-
ave. The first floor and basement arc occupied
by Dcusch * Cokeley. upholsterers MI Dc"'sch
said that his basement looked ike kettle. lie had
holes but they holes His basement was under
mined. the creatures fought among themselves ana
created suCh noise thdt a. Ihcn IT. S"uit.' nm an
Inl OF canary birds. The only % man on
the block who Is free from tho verm'h Is
Mr. SOmmcr. butcher. at No. 5lZ. he
mas an athletic Irish terrier called sport, "hlcn
has freed his premises OF ras sport Is oihed around
the neighDOrs, Ae makes havoc among lhe Id's
bat without apparently decreasing their uunDers one
day hc Killed fUrty-scven rtts within an hour III the
basement OF No. Oh another day twenty-five, anothcI
seventeen and Mr.. Deutsch said that he had Sc
"piantatiOn OF cats but tho rats we're 50 DIN
and fierce the cats would nee In terror from them.
The large 1dt at No 900 Is OVerrun with rats IHey
ate up a slipper. all but the heel. belonging 10 Mrs
rec Of
moved out yesterday Mrs. shaw. who lives "n the top
floor OF No. 9l2. declares that they Oh whole
chickens and bcef-teak. besides ealing up mOpOoards
and carpets ana destroying furniture. The people are
afraid 10 poison them because they would dIo ID th
vlis AL thr BrOa way stables II denied that the
rats went from there. Nc scatter cafbOlc acld anu
cliorire OF lime ABOUT the staDc-, SAID foreman.
.,,uI we have not had rat here In three years"
Several professional rat killers visited the block yester
dv and offered 10 rid tn block Of che rodents FOR
sii,,u sum bat their offers were not accepted The
r. ,vs been un for several years IN this DOCK
but never became "A plague uhul thl' year
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02

Ifa church synod, presbytery or conference shouli
decnro AGAINST ths -e of cole, some nave against
tohacco II would kr itself rdicuous sihPy pr'tuS
cnu,e IA almost universally IN use ana YET the W.
stand on almost same plane. II IL br
10 A -e tobacco t - equally - 10 lhdige III 'ohf' tn
oucry AGAINST iouae - - pLsei ltr-ry on pI'Jhlv'
l nsnl. wno aimed Mr. Joue-'s use ot t1'ar-
co wnnli have pecn glil u prepare MN Ep"l OuP"
tea" ID fore he went IutO his pulpit Yet "h'Tch l''
inc dtncrenceI Blth are wuOy needless 10 hdh III mo
utura tie nut are demanded py hAhlt tht his oo
com. "A second nature. Bat why single out ono ioi
aurhemn, while the other Is praised aud encouraged
-iChcago News.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02

"utsVoudcrful what progress missionary work has
made In (ll,a." observed Ms chaS1~
III ~ ., hcr husband "It has made pro-
,.ss bn 10 whal particular instance oil lht progress
40 you Ieiei 9 ~ - o.. ,.a,,. t,,ce we he r,n
ia send missionaries tncre ana no" Tue OHines' nao
semi a MiGlslcr 10 this county Nu1"e'e
TSleYraph.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-09
LUNESDuRGH.

III. d. Bowker g. Co. are selliug the
IlenkeI Baking Powder, with each.
package of which they give a present
of crockery or majolica ware. 1t is q
good powder, and is having a big sale.
Mr.. j. I. Casino, of Peabody, Mass,
is visiting his friends in town.
w. p. Stevens Of Island Pond is in
town after a dollar" as he says, from
the delinquent HERALD subscribers.
Charles Spalding has hired out to
II, A. Cutting, 10 run the grist mill.
Albert Newman has gone to Boston
to see the elephant, and if we are not
mistaken he will see it.
IL. A. Cutting has patent sap evap-
orator that is really doing wonders.
1t will evaporate 100 gallons of sap per
hour, and it does it more economically
than anything we have seen in its
way.
NJ. d. Bowker and II. 9. liartshorn
have had three jobbers logging for
them this winter and they have cut
nearly million feet, part OF which
has been drawn to the Conn. river,
and part TO Silsby's mil.