davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
1T IMPAIRs SIGHT,
'AAis""rio Lights Are Gradually Making
People Blind. NJ

Electric Lights Are Gradually Making
People Blind. M
hvS'1 man and woman VINO uses the
.e,eotr'' light will b. deeply interested In
inc sGartllng announcement made by two
prominent English surgeons, backed up
oy we'll known New York oculist, that
an users OF electricity are slowly but stead
ily becoming blind. a.
Inc names OF the English surgeons are
III. r. n. Randall, government surgeon
to the Chatham dookyar1s, and DR.. Rob-
"ert Hill, surgeon on board of her ma jesty's
war vessel Victory. The latter writes to
the London Lancet, England's highest
medical authority, describing number Of
cases Of complete blindness from electricity
chat have come under his care since the
LIST of June, 1897. ~"
or course the electric lights that have
caused this immediate blindness are not
the ordinary incandescent lamps, 10 much
IN use, but are the very strong lamps In
use IN the British government navy
shops In Portsmouth and Chatham, and
the English surgeons claim that since the
very strong lamps have produced imme-
date and complete blindness, 1t Is thus
'conclusively shown that the weaker cleo
trlc lamps will produce blindness also, al
though 1t will take much longer time to
make the effect so fatal.
DR.. Henry Hougbton of West Thirty
seventh street, New York, says that the
use of the present electric lamps in the
office and the house will unquestionably
produce weakness of the sight in the pres
ent generation, partial blindness in the
next generation, if persisted III, and COM
plete blindness in the third or fourth gen.
GRAFTON. He says that electric lamps have
been in use among us for such a compare
lively short time that people have not yet
had time to realize the injury being done
their sight.
DR.. Houghton, who Is an acknowledged
authority among oculists, has arranged q
complete apparatus to demonstrate the
correctness Of his statement that the per-
sistent use of the present incandesccnt
lamps would in a few generations produce
a race of sightless beings.-New York
journal .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
The LISTENER.

The Rev. DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst hat
been elected a trustee Of Amherst college.
When Senator Mills of Texas was boy,
he used to make cigars for snle. His fathea
grow the tobacco In Virginia
only member Of the United States senate
who was graduated from Cornell univer.
sity. .@' ., "." a9
Senator Pettigrew, who recently lost his
voice temporarily whilo addressing the
senate, will take a long rest. He will visit
Japan. M 5.sg
Congressman Updeeraff Of Iowa II
known at home as "Toadstool Tom" be.
cause of bis exhaustive knowledge of
mushrooms. .se4 i5#4y
Congressman Joseph W. Bailey of Texas
has been called "Young" Mr.. Bailey for
three sessions of congress. At SO years old
he Is the acknowledged leader Of the Dem.
oorats In the house.
Rev. Ralph Illingsworth, Bellefonte
pa Methodist minister and graduate OF
Dickinson college, has quit the pulpit for
the bar, having been admitted to practice
In the Center county courts.
Dr. james Lycurgus Ord, who was the
man to read the Declaration Of 1ndepend.
ence in California in ls4S, is still hale and
hearty and read that instrument in Pacif-
10 Grove, Cal, last month.
A correspondent says: 1.-TWO years ago,
when I saw him last, there was no gath.
ering of Americans in Paris in which
Theodore Tilton was not conspicuous,
honored perfectly fascinating spirit. He
Ia neither feeble nor bent"
Secretary Sherman recently began talk
ing of some important questions with q
man whom he thought to be Senator Han.
ma when he learned to his dislnay that he
was addressing another person who bears
remarkable resem blance to the senator.
Dumont Clarke, president of the Amer
lean Exchange bank of New York, has re-
Sank of England, complete in every fea.
facsimile In miniature of the famous
building.
The Rev. Edward Everett Eale in a re-
cent address OH Boston Common, spoke of
his trip half way across the continent and
said, II travelled by day III order to SEQ the
country, and after seeing I'LL tho beauty
you can't persuade mo that the God who
made this beautiful world doesn't like 1t. :
Vjctorien Sardou, the great french
dramatist, was intended to be physician,
but he was SO poor that he had to give
Greek and Latin lessons at 20 cents apiece.
He was also booksellers hack and made
TRANSACTIONS. 1t is stated that he was once
paid less than $6. so for translation which
took him three weeks to do.
James Lano Of Chicago, who celebrated
his one hundredth birthday anniversary
last March, is one Of the enthusiastic bioy-
Gle riders OH the North Side. Ho asserts
he is the oldest wheelman in tho world,
and every pleasant afternoon, says a cor
respondent, he can be seen "soorching
along the North Sido boulevards
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
ADVERTISING.

No illustration should ever be made I'M
- 10 illustrates something.
The advertisement Of both picture and
tsxt reaches every body who sees 1t.
The advertisement poorly illustrated de-
tests itself and does harm to the advsR-
tiGef.
He cannot appreciate or digest the text
q a. advertisement without some mental
szsztaon. .s@s4
The reader absorbs part Of the Illus
6ated advertisement unconsciously and
without effort.
10 10 obvious that the illustrated adver-
tissment, II It is properly illustrated. 10
moro effective and better than the advs1~
AaeasnAnt of taxi on1v-HazaWaIA
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
JEWELRY JOTTINGS.

The amethyst figures in summer jew
slry.
Effective neck ornaments are made of
semipreoious jewels Of pleasing oolors.
A four leaf clover in crystal locket has
been added to the list Of lucky charms.
Butterflies and dragon flies continue to
furnish designs for veil and bonnet pins.
With shirt waists have come an increased
demand for shirt studs which are larger
In DIE and more or less ornate.
Reading glasses with gold aligree BIO.
dies In Louis XIV designs are shown
aloDeside the ever fashionable lorgnettes.
Fancy metal and enamel belts set with
OoloIed stones arc now much worn In con.
junction with nsckbsnds to matoh.-JsO1
olers' Circula1.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
GREAT NAVAL INVENTION.
To Make Warships Invisible to an Enemy
at Night.

AASA0 - 49,
at Night.
France, 1t is admitted by naval authori-
ties Of other nations. Is in possession now
OF the most mysterious but most potent
agent yet devised by science for making
terrible the naval warfare of the future.
The new invention will, it is claimed,
multiply hundredfold the power Of a
naval squadron and render useless the
ornaments Of opposing fleets, no matter
what their mum bers or their strength.
A Paris inventor has devised chemical
composition which, applied to any solid
substance, will make it invisible at night,
even under the glare of the most powerful
electric searchlight.
Naval circles in Europe are greatly agi-
tated over the reports which, in spite of
the efforts of the French war authorities
to keep tho matter secret. have been pub
lished concerning the results Of expert
ments with this marvellous discovery
made few days ago near Brest.
Repeated trials were had during the
protraoted naval maneuvers off that port
of the working of the "invisible paint"
- Torpedo boat No. 81, one of the most
formidable In the French torpedo fleet,
was assigned to assume the role of hos
tile craft endeavoriDg to make It's way
into the harbor past the vessels of the de-
Tending squadron, which included the
most powerful men, of-war in the French
service, nearly all of them equipped with
tremendous searohlights.
The fact that the new paint was to be
employed-or, in truth, that such thing
was IN existeDce-was not made known to
any save the commanders
1t was tried, however, with success
which even in these wonder working days,
is startling. The torpedo boat succeeded
in traversing the entire reach Of water pa
trolled by the guarding warships. and,
though covered again and again by the
elaring lights Of vessel after vessel. made
its way into port, and three hours after
the beginning Of the maneuver was safe
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
POLITICAL CUPS.

II takes an American to comprehend the
intimate connection between patriotism
and the postofioes.-Omaha Bee.
Legislation is q public matter, and efforts
10 influence 1t are only legitimate when
they are publio.-Louisville Courier Jour-
nal. .....'"
The senators having expressed their vir-
euous opinion of the ex- senators who lobby,
II would be interesting to know what the
ex senators think of the senators who log
toll.-Philadelphia Record.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
TIRE PuNCTUREs.

1t Is the hard road the bicyclist loves to
travel because it is easier.-Salt Lake Her.
aid.
It might be said, however. that the b.
cycle leg which is worrying wheelwomen
usually belongs to the man who had to
buy the wheels for the family.-Detroit
Tribune.
The time has come when patient and
long suffering community viii not endure
the perilous nuisance Of q needless youth
bumped upon a bicycle rushing through
the streets In disregard Of human Ne.-
Rochester Herald. }.r.g ~.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
Her Dream Was Verified.

Daniel Dibble, merchant of Northamp-.
ton, Mass, died the other evening at the
New Haven hospital from injuries received
In diving at Savin Rock. He dived In
shallow water, and when picked up was
paralysed. Dibble went to New Haven on
an excursion. ..u.-.
A peculiar fact in the case IL that his
vito had dreamed that II he went to New
Haven be would be drowned. He laugh.
inely told friend Of the dream while DO
was at the Northampton depot MrA Dib.
de verified the story Of her fatal dream %
aho hospital authorities
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10

Foreigner-I notice all your policemen
wear stars. What ia the special signifi-
canoe Of that?"
Native American-None, reckon, un-
less it is that you often see star shoot
ing, and you never see 1t hit anything
Chicago Tribune.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10

Governor Drake VIII Reply to Sherman
Dies MONIES, Ia, Sept. 8.-Governor
Drake said he would stand with the at
torney general of Iowa in the view that
the action of the state against Swiss liz
surance companies is no violation of
treaty rights. Secretary Sherman's
note will be taken up as soon as other
dressing matters are disposed Of and an
answer penned embodying this opinion.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
Border MOldS.

A service Of chicken or ragout of
veal with border garnish Of rice
makes pretty dish for the table. Bor-
der molds both plain and fancy can be
purchased, but the best plan is to have
one made to order Of the best XXX tin,
says writer in the New York Tribune.
"A simple pasteboard model fitted TO I"
platter should be furnished tho tin.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
;WTERiOn DECORATIONS.

In Five and White and Gray--Japanese
p E.cwcr Sprays Use Of FretwOrk.
How delightfully."- cool and comfort
sb!c in the hot summer weather bed
room appears that is finished aud tur.
nlshed eli! rely in blue and white! Dec
orator aud Furnisher describes such q
room in a charming country house. Its
walls are hung with delft china pat
termed paper in blue and white, with
shadings of cream. The ceiling il 4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
FANCY BORDER MOLD.

smith. The platter for this purpose
should be large. The mold should rest
lnside tho rim. .c,5'-.
Z a dish Of white chicken fricassee Is
never 90 delicious a. when it is served
In q rice border. = E}i'l ~ :
TO prepare the rice for the mold, boil
Il % usual, stir in butter, the yolks OF
. eggs and q tablespoonful Of hot
cream. Butter tho mold, press the pre-
pared rice in it and ret 1t in the heating
closet under the oven. .-.
In 10 minutes Il will be formed
enough to turn It out on the platter.
Dish the fricassee or ragout in pyramid
sl form inside the rice border and strain
The reduced gravy over, without touch
ing the border
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10

''Georgie, have you seen papa's straw
haiti" 1.- -.a 49,
"Yes Mamma wored It away on her
Wheel"
"And where is papa's CAPT"
: ssAunt Nellie wored 1t to tho tennis
match" ..
sAnd papa's plug HAITI" r- 49,.
''Sisesf wored 1t q horseback Fidin. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer. r..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
Self Denial.

"Going to your mother-in-law's funeral,
old man2''
"No. Business comes before pleasure
with me every time. '-Fliegende' Blatter.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
FourAoes.

Narisn-Brotber George broke On iron
bar With bis two hands yesterday.
/ Bob-And broke four men With ono
hand Last night.-Up 20 Data
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
"Why don't you say grace. Dolly"
Cos its only hash, and I've said grao
twice ON IT already. "-Piok Me up.
Her Face,

Claud-Don't you think Miss Passee
has Q sad faoef -;
,Maud-Well, II I had . face like that
I'd be ead too.-Town Topics.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
..vl-T-I ~ 49, - , = = -
NOT 20 Be Beaten.

my little sister 70 the BEST baby you
sver saw., She sleeps ~ hours every day. !"
"Huhl FOur'n sleeps S6."-Clevelsnd
Plain Dealer. - @.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-29
MARKET REPORTS.
The Features q ~ Day's osdliaes h All
ths lsallaa Stocks,

New York, Oct 2S.4Today's stock
market was exclusively in the hands
of the professional traders and con-
tanned nothing OF Significance in its
bearing on the general condition Of the
country. The market was dull and the
movement OF prices was sluggish.
Trading was almost stasnant. The
traders did the best they could could
to influence prices by manipulatlve
buying and selling and by dissemina-
ton of rumors to their respective
hopes and fears. The only response of
any moment was shown in special
cases with slight sentimental effect in
the general list. But the professionals
were unable to secure any following
and in meeting their earlier contracts
carried back to near the starting point.
/, Union Pacific was less active and
uncertain in it's movements on account
Of doubts of just what changes in the
plans Of the reorganization COM
mittee are involved in the advanced
bid to the government. The doubt
applies not only to the plan of finan-
cling the new company but the ulti-
mate disposition of the Kansas divi-
sion which the committee processes it.
self willing to relinquish to the govern
ment so far as the subsidized portion is
concerned. The stock closed rs higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-29

around the hall for nearly 10 minutes,
grabbing a bicycle, belonging to a
young son of Prof. Gilmore. dashed out
the door, but someone overlook him
| and recovered the bicycle. Prof Gill
more had a talk with him. and after
arguing for some time he jumped into
carriage he had at the door and
drove off. About on hour later a man
was seen prowling about the house by
one of the boarders and Mr.. Bowen
went out to investigate. 1t proved to
be the same fellow. When asked what
he was doing around there again, he
replied that he thought it was another
place. A well-known citizen who lives
in the same vicinity saw a young man
earlier in the evening and had a con-
versatiOn with him. He had a buggy.
and it is thought that young woman
was holding the reins. He inquired
all about the residents in that section
and also about the hotels.-Bangor
News.
In the Lincoln supreme Judicial
court, Strout, j., presiding, Wednes-
day, the following jurors were in at
tendance at the term of court that
opened at Wiscasset, this week:
Grand jurors-Newell E. Avery. White
field, foreman; Fred r. Benson, JEFF
ferson, clerk; Charles Carter. Bremen;
Anthony Cashier, Waldoboro: William
H. Davis. Bristol: Silas e. Getchell,
Wiscasset; Benjamin NJ Giles. Booth
bay; Freeman Grover. Southport;
Dexter W. Hodgdon. Boothbay Har
Dor: Walter r. Holton. Boothbay Har-
Dor, ex.; Jonas S. Knight, Jr., West
port: Moses S. Mank, Waldoboro:
Martin V. Peaslee, Somerville: Daniel
D. Perkins, Newcastle; Albert J.
Phelps. Damariscotta Henry D. Side
Tiger, Wiscasset; Albert T. Thorpe,
First traverse jury-Albert r. Baker.
foreman; Thomas w. Baldwin. Booth
bay Harbor, ex.; Benjamin L. Blagdon.
Wiscasset; William G. Call, Dresden;
Elisha Conley Boothbay; Alphonzo
Dyer. Southport; Winfield G. Enfield,
Waldoboro; Hosea Glidden, Somervilie;
Sheridan Hodgkins, jefferson; Joseph
Matthews, Waldoboro: Enoch w. Mer-
rill, Damariscotta; Alpheus S. Winch
enbauch, Nobleboro; John E. Yates,
Bristol. Second traverse jury-John
E. Nelson, Alma; John Noyes, White
field: James E. Osgood, Newcastle:
William c. Pinkham. Boothbay: Sam
uel Ripley. Jr.. Whitefieid; Calvin c.
Robbins, Bristol; Frank r. Rowe,
Boothbay Harbor; Wilbur B. Tibbetts.
jefferson; Joseph P. Tucker. Wiscas-
set, foreman, I'd; John West, Wiscas-
cot So,n,,el II Weston Bremen
Johnson VS.. Norris H. Hussey, admin
istrator of estate of Job Hussey; ac-
ton for services. The court ordered
nom suit, and the case was taken to the
law court on exceptions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-29

New York. Oct IS.
FLOUR-Receipts. 22604 bills; sales
1900: ruled firm and fairly active.
WHEAT-Receipts. 342, $50: sales, 3.10O..
COO; opened weaker owing to disappoint'
ing cables. but recovered on bullish home
news and outside buying; May. "a 5-160l
95ss: December 9SdS9B.
RYE-Firm; No. Western, 501a elf
Buffalo.
CORN-Receipts, 219215; sales. $4,000;
opened easy but rallied with wheat; De-
cember. 30a4@3lA.
OATS-Receipts. 222. 300; sales, 5OOO De-
cember. 23a4: track white, 25@31.
BEEF-Steady.
PORK-Easier; new mess s9d95O; fam
lily. SHOE: short clear, $l0013.
LARD-Easy; prime Western steam,
$4.60 nominal.
state dairy. 12M20; state creamery. 14G
23la: factory, 9G13.
CHEESE-Receipts. 1912 pkgs; quiet
large white, SIS large colored So; small
white and colored, 81.
EGGS-Receipts. 5S77 pkgs; firm; state
and Pennsylvania, 1920: Western. 1872.
SUGAR-Raw, nominal: fair refining,
8 5-16: centrifugal Sc test, 13-16@3k: re-
fined. steady: crushed. SIS; powdered
5 3-16: granulated. 5.
PETROLEUM-Dull.
COFFEE-Dull.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-steady.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
RICE-Steady.
FREIGHTS-Quiet.
ROSIN-Steady
TALLOW-Quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-29
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago Oct. 2S
HOGS-Estimated receipts. today. IS. 900
left over. 5t0o; quiet: weak to shade lower
than yesterday: light, s3.50d3.S11a mixed.
S3soM3.S1i4; heavy. So. 25lt3.S5; rough, 49,
G3.35
CATTLE-Receipts. $500. including $50
Texans and 300 Westerns; steady to
stronger; beeves. $3.3504.45: cows and heif-
ers s2G4.50; Texas steers 50. 7503.90; West
M445.
SHEEP-Receipts, $1,000; steady to
strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-29
PHOTOS OF THE FESTIVAL
CHORUS

Mr.. d. Schapira has photographed
me choruses of the festival, both at
bangor and Portland and now has the
pictures on exhibition at the Ladies'
Art Studio at rs and IS Main street
iney are very fine photos and are
meeting with ready sale, large orders
having been received from several
Ieaoing houses. Mr.. Schapira secured
Tue sore right to make these photos
from Messrs. Chapman and Chase as
me following letter shows:
mr.. d. Schapira the photographer
IS Inc man who was given permission
py me to take the photographs of the
Maine Musical festival concerts in
Bangor and Portland. No one else has
neen authorized to print and sell these
William r. Chapman,
Homer N. Chase. Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-29

Chicago, Oct. g.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-No. q October, new, 97A; De-
cember. STA; May. "a.
CORNING. 2. October, 25ss@25A; Deem
Der. 265sM26s4; May, 3O12.
OATS-No. 2, October, IS; December,
1875; May, 2l3s.
MESS PORK-December, S.771a; Janu-
airy. $S.67la
LARD-December. A25; January. $40
SHORT kiBS-$4.50; January, A.52la.
Cash quotations were as follows:
.FLOUR-Firm.
WHEAT-No. spring, $3.50; No. do.
82MSS: No. red, 9SM99
CORN-No. 2. 26626A.
OATS-No. g 1897; No. white, fob,
22la@23A; No. white, fob, 211a@221s.
RYE-No. 2, ATE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-29
coNDENsE D DISPATCHES.

DR.. Alexander Milton Ross of Montreal
a Canadian scientist and physician. died
at Detroit. Mich. Wednesday night. The
remains will be taken to Toronto.
The will of George Bliss. the well-knowr
lawyer. who died at Wakefield, r. l..
Sept. last. was filed for probate at New
York. Tuesday. The value OF the estate
is placed at $4,000 in real estate. and
the value of the personal property is said
to be unknown.
The Sultan of Morocco has won a
victory over the Benanier tribe at
Tadla. The tribsmen fled to the
mountains. Many prisoners were taken
and So heads We're spiked on the walls
of Marakesh.
Col. w. H. Weed of White Oaks. N. NJ.
who has 20 men at work on placer claims
in the Yauqui country of Sonora. received
a letter from his foreman saying that all
Geographic reports of trouble between
the Yauqui Indians and miners were with
out foundation. The Indians are peaceful
and welcome prospectors. but brigands
and a gang of petty thieves are making
some disturbances.
Todays session of the eighth annual
meeting of the Army and Navy Union
of the United States was held in secret
at Kansas City, No. Aside from the
knowledge that considerable speech
making was going on no inkling of the
nature of the proceedings could be
had. The summary dismissal at
Wednesdays session of Past National
Commander j. B. Morton, and the dis
honorable discharge of Daniel A. Bren-
nan, had, it is said, closed that in
cident with the first days adjourn
ment. The programme, Thursday, as
mapped out. Wednesday, included the
presentation by Col. F. J. Davis of
Omaha. of his mutual aid insurance
plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-29
$4,000 or actual value stock, fixtures and
Leams % of grocery. provision and bak-
Oct26,d1w%

$1,000 or actual value stock, fixtures and
teams a. of grocery, provision and bak-
ing business of upwards $4,000 per year;
rent OF three stores (connected $65 per
month. or will sell bakeshop separately;
rent $40; price $500 including one team; To-
Gated on prominent corner in smart town
of Marlboro, Mass. This store has been
established Is years and has always been
profitable to the owners; it enjoys the
best of reputation; has but little compe-
tition; gets full prices and profits are
large. Two fortunes have been made
here and another awaits you If looking
for place of this kind come and l will
show you more than this ad calls for.
w. r. CARRUTHERS,
u School ST., Boston.
0ct22 d1Wt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-29
BUSINESS CHANGES
For Sale.

$4,000 buys an old established teaming
business. Consists of five horses, two
furniture double wagons and one single.
one traverse runner pung, harness, &c.
including stable tools, fine piano moving
business run by present owner upwards
of 30 years and always done good pay
ing business; located in city of Chelsea,
Mass, thorough investigation invited; in
come from storage and reletting more
than 1915 per year, worth every dollar
asked for it.
w. F. CARRUTHERS,
II School St., Boston.
Oct26 d1wA