davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jamesburg record., 1899-07-29

Persons troubled with diarrhoea will
be interested in the experience of Mr.. w.
M. Bush, clerk of the Hotel Dorrance.
Providence, r. L.. He says: For sew
eral years | have been almost constant
sufferer from diarrhoea, the frequent at
tacks completely prostrating me and rem.
dering me unfit for my duties at this
hotel. About two years agoa travelling
salesman kindly gave to me a small
bottle of Chamberain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. Much to nv
surprise and delight its effects were i'm
mediate Whenever L felt symptoms of
the disease would fortify myself against
the attack with few doses of this valu-
able remedy. The result has been very
satisfactory and almost complete relief
from the affiiction. For sale by Harry T..
Jaques, Druggist.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-07-29
A DIAMOND FOR A DOLLAR
A Limited Special Offer Will Last for
Ten DaYs Only.

Genuine Barrios Diamonds have a worldwide
reputation 1t is almost impossible to distinguish
them from genuine diamonds costing hundreds of
dollars each. They worn by the best people
We will forward a Genuine Barrios Diamond
mounted in a heavy ring, pin, or stud to any ad-
dress upon receipt of price, SIoo each Earrings
screws or drops, s. per pair. Ring settings are
made of one continuous piece of thick, shelled
gold, and warranted not to tarnish Special
combination offer for ten days only! Ring and
stud sent to any address upon receipt of $3.50. III
ordering ring give finger measurement by using
piece of string-also full particulars. Address
plainly. THE BARRIOS DIAMOND CO..
IISIII83 Broadway,
New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-13

Harry II Miller to Eugene Stabisr,
HillsboEo, lot. e76.
Carey O Walker to Frank 9 Vance,
10sa, 1882, $500.
Samuel Roush 10 John A and Lydia
A Watson, Olsy tp. S}a, oS26.
Mary Orothsrs Of q 70 Frank Stokes,
Madison tp. l07a, 29p, e32l464.
Mary J Orothsrs ct q 10 Isabella
Clieknes, Madison tp. 76a. eS9o8.
Mary J Orothsrs st d 70 Ida n Cow
man, Madison tp. Boa, sp. eSO42.l8.
Ida n Oowman st 81 to Mary Croth-
en-, Madison tp, 52a, l40p. Sl6S7.N.
CS Bell 10 o O Walker, Hillsboro. lot,
$500.
Davis 4 Priest 10 Orissa Priest, Lib.
erty tp, l08a. 81 and other consldsra'
lions.
Jane Ann Withrow 70 0risaa A Priest.
Hillsboro, lot, el400.
Oriaaa 4 Pnsst - Davis 4 rdsst,
Hilkboro, lot. el36 end othsr eonaldss-
aHions. y
sssnh sAisa = yann \ - llasgIs
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-13

b AcMullsn. Hillsboro, lot, $500.
Mary Hastings to Frank and Amelia
Wallace, Fairfield tp. 10, 35p. oe76.
John 8 Irwin to Rose Atwell, Madison
tp. t Of s2a, 16p, $500.
Sarah e Eshocksy 10 James y Johnson.
Fairfield tp. 7ba, S726.
Anna n GsgnsR - John Fox, Dod.
sonvills. lots. e674.
Lsonidas 81 Mendenhall 10 Charles
Hartley, Washington tp. So. 900.
Daisy n Rsekley. sxrx 70 Martha
Mathss. Hillsboeo. lot, $500
Mary Hassinep 70 Frank and Amelia
Wallace, Fairfield tp, 10, S5p. e67b
Joshua Roush Of d. to Ell Roush,
Hamsr tp. 643a. u.
Emma O Hammond to George 7 De.
LAnsy. Lynohburg, lot. e676.
william = Borden to Minott Esonnsr,
Whitsoak tp. Ga. lisp. elao.
Mary 0ssbaugh d 4 y Anna = 0ee.
nss, D,dsonvills. lots. $50.
Ana y Gsknsr, gdp. y John Fox.
Do9eopville, loGs ~.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-13
Saturday, May Is, 1899,

Al O'Clock p. m. Of said day the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
Situate in Paint township, Highland county,
Ohio, and described - follows, viz In the
town Of Boston and known and designatsd on
the plat Of saiA town aud recorded in the Re
oordors Once Of said eounty and State and
number thirty-ons, (s1) and number thirty.
two. (oO - the same y known By their 70
spective numbers.
Also the following real sstats in said town
ship, In aid county and State and bounded
and dsscribed - follows. to-vit /: Beginning at
Ton 70 Lsssburg in line Of q. Giasseock |;
thence With his line n. = dAes.. % min, ".
$3.50 poles 70 stone In rid 0lasDoock's line [;
thsnos with his line N. = dags., Y. 81 poles 70
. stone and elm, corner 70 sasd 0lassoock's
nne thence 9. q Dr.. Y. Se-ioo pols. 70 2
dsss., % min, v. IS s1.ioo poits ~ so : stone f. =
corner in the county road and corner 10 4.
Msndenhalrs; thsncs n g dsgs., Z. l86 poles
10 stone In the line Of J. Stephens snd cor.
ner 10 A. Msndsnhalts thenos 8. - dsgs., %
min.. =. % polss 70 gum tree and stone
Sos. sasWV; ss ;sG LIZ y p: . M: .s e oaa
nsr % aid Gains thence 9. ~ dsgs. z. l9e
66.l00 poles 10 stone corner 70 y. Bumgarner;
thence g. 81 dsgs., % min, W. 6l1OO poles
TO the place Of beginning containing eighty
leo) scres Of land. more OF isss, part Of Sur
Also the following described real sstass, Sit
nate In said township, county and State, and
bounded - f0ll0ws Beginning at stone and
gum In the line Of =. BumgASner and coenor
70 VIM. Lucas thence with bis Hns n. ~
dsgs., 30 minis ": - 5000 polee 70 stone
corner % !! stephens snd IN ths nes Of z.
ll9polss 70 8 stone 10 seid Gtsphsn's hne ;
thenoe With his linz q. n dnls. II 81 lo.l06
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-13
AID. HnLsBORo. ..--THURsDAY. APRIL Ia. lsYY.

while I rejoicsd at that svidsaos Of
prosperity, IL did not give ne ths sstls-
faction I experienced whom I saw the
price Of labor advance. Il h the pros.
perity Of the masses which means good
timonv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-13
Tho Queer Postal Service Of Hsvan,

Tho Queer Postal Service Of Havana.
Under the Spanish system, Mr.. Rath-
bone found that the letter carriers 10.
ceived their pay by charging from three
to five cents, and sometimes more, for
every letter they delivered. It took
only day or two to have that system
abolished in Havana. much to the relief
Of the merchants. The carriers were pnt
on salaries equivalent to that which they
were supposed to earn by the assessment
method they were permitted TO ne
under the former regime.
The carriers under the Spanish system
not only charged for the delivery Of
mail matter, but they rified letters frss-
ly, and made money by stealing stamps
from mail-matter and selling them. The
Letters and other grades Of mail mattsE
would bel forwarded without stamps,
and the carriers ct the other end Of the
routes would collect not only for dsliv.
cry, but for the stamps that had been
stolen. There was simply an unparal.
lslsd loosensss in the conduct of post.
Office business, and every man seemed
TO hsve license to steal wherever he
could. Even nswspapers would b
stolen from bundles and sold for what.
ever could bs got for them.
Another form Of corruption was evi.
dent when the salary lists were exam.
ined. There was NO scales Of salaries.
In one city postmaster Of q large Gty
would receive twice the salary that the
postmaster Of . larger city received.
Salaries seemed 10 b arranged ON the
pull" plan. with the possibilities Of
division with the appointing power II.
Harvard. Places that under the liberal
paymsat of The United etatss would M
at $500 year we're worth frequently =
much - 5000 ysar.-Haspsr's Week.
".
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-13

Just moved to the corner Of High ard
Walnut streets with nice line Of bug
siss. whips. harness, high grade fsrti-
lisen. Public invited 70 call and In.
oDoct. ". II. DALLRN1INR.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-13

Notice u hereby given that John Owens. Q
prisoner now confined In the Ohio Psnitsn-
tiaSy, has leen recommended 10 the Board BY
~ Warden and Chaplain = worthy Of coosid-
GRAFTON for parole. Bald application win be for
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-13
BOWLES G co
SHERIFF'S SALE.
N. tilgh St. ODD. Soldiers Monument.

Mertie Groves 70. Arthur Lucas ct al. High.
No. 6724.
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN
PARTITION.
In pursuance Of An order issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas within and for the
County Of Highland and State Of Ohio. made
at the April term thereof, A. D. 1899. and to
me directed, will offer for sale at Public Auc.
tion st the door OF the Court House, In the
town NJ Hillahor0 Ohm nm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29
TO MERRYMeeIiNG PARK.
st. Marks Choir and Members Of Parish will
Have Excursion. Wednesday.

The members of St Marks church
choir and their friends. through the
kind invitation of the parish, by the
chief warden, Gen. w s. Choate. will
take trip. on Wednesday next, Aug.
?. to Bath on the steamer Islander and
afterwards proceed by trolley cars to
Merrymeeting park.
This choir has done splendid work
since its formation and has averaged
an attendance of 80 per cent. with an
active membership of "a vested choris-
tiers. This fact is duly appreciated by
81. Marks parish. which is exemplified
by next Wednesdays excursion.
Every member of the choir is re
quested To attend, next Sunday. in or
der that the choirmaster may be able
10 hand in to the committee in charge
the exact number of names of those
who can participate in the excursion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29
THE CONTESTED ROAD CASE.
City Solicitor Leigh Collecting Testimony Tor
THURSDAYS HEARING.

City Solicitor Leigh is preparing his
case for the fight against the Manchester
Coombs Mills road that he will have to
put mp, Thursday of next week. 1t is on
that day that the referees. Hon. G. +.
Johnson of Waterville, Josiah Bassett of
Winslow, and Hon. Frederick Danforth
Of Gardiner, will come to Augusta and
will meet the principals in the case at
the rooms of the aldermen. The city viii
furnish teams for the members of the
board of aldermen and other city officer.
who will go with the party to the western
end of the proposed road. after which
they will go over the route on foot the
teams meeting them at the eastern
boundary. After this they will come to
Augusta for dinner, and the hearing will
be carried on, or If 1t is too late adjourn
ment may be made until the next day.
Mr.. Leigh was authorized to go ahead
with the consent of the mayor and Sc
cure such evidence as he may see fit and
he is hard at il. The case will be fought
out strictly on its merits and from the
array of testimony. assisted by the
opinion Of the Augusta leading taXpay-
ers, Mr.. Leigh says he has little doubt
about the outcome. 1t is understood tina;
the county commissioners only reason
last year, of refusing to cause the road
to be discontinued. was the large petition
of the year that ii was laid out. They
did not like to go behind this. An eff
fort and a successful one, it il thought
by the city government and Mr.. Leigh,
will be made to offset this petition on
which are the names of many men who
are willing to state to the referees that
they did not understand the situation and
it was represented differently.
The decision of the referees means q
matter of about $1,000 to the city, as that
is what the road, 1t is estimated, will cos.
The referees decision is final as it was
left to them by the supreme court. With
three such practical and fair minded men
the city hopes to be rid of building a
road which it deems unnecessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29
1873 & 200 Water St..
TWO CHILDREN INJURED.
Fall 5 Feet from Piazza. Striking Upon a
Pile Of Rocks.

Two children, aged ) and years.
suffered terrible fall. Friday morn
ing. at point on Capitol street. These
two children. Eva Written and Alton
BuZzell. We're at the home of their
aunt. who lives in the house known as
the Gully house. just little
way down from the corner Of
State ana Capitol streets. They had
eaten their breakfasts and Went out To
play. their first point being on a plat
form at the south side of the house.
1t is supposed that they leaned against
the board rail and this being rotten.
gave way. letting them fan about Il
feet upon some rocks.
The little boy struck upon his head
fairly in the middle. Of the pile of rocks.
while the little girl struck 50 that she
wounded her arm. Their cries called
forth the people from the house and
their dangerous condition was dscov-
cred 1t was only with difficulty that
iHtS Nti" taken from the place To the
house.
DR.. Friend was at once summoned
ana he found it was necessary to take
10 stitches in the arm Of the little girl.
II was n bad wound. jagged and torn.
She was also badly bruised, but she
bore the dressing of the wound like
little heroine.
The boy was found To be in a dan
gerous condition. There was a long
cash in the forehead and the entire
side of his face was bruised. Then
there We're some bruises on his body
50 that it was not known but that
there We're broken bones. but none
We're discovered. The wound on the
head was dressed and he was made as
as possible.
1t is hoped that no serious compli-
cations will arise from the head wound
but conclusion of the brain is feared |
The little girl will doubtless be all |
right barring the soreness to the |
wound in the arm.
Those who saw the place where the |
fell say they do not see how |
il happened that the children wee not |
kilIt d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29
New Meat and Fish Market.

The new firm Of Harvey & Daggett IS
fitting up very neat meat and fish mar
ket on upper Water street, near the City
hotel. The members of the firm appear
to be eminently fitted for the special bus
mess they have chosen, Mr. Bradford G..
Harvey having had some Is years ex-
perience in the meat business, for several
years with G. W. Wadleign, also with j.
+. Fuller. Mr.. Charles +. Daggett has
been some years with the well-known
firm of Knowlton & Young. This expert
ence must have thoroughly fitted him u
be partner in a like business. The new
firm propose doing a cash business, and
will open their store and start their team
Tuesday. Aug. l. The well wishes of their
former employers, and no doubt of the
public, accompany them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29
A Memorial TO Hon. J. f. Potter.

The relatives in Augusta of the late
Hon. John +. Potter of Lake Beulah
Wis, We're much gratitied, the other
day at receiving a copy of the memo
rial that has been issued by the Mill
tary order of the Loyal Legion, in the
department of Wisconsin where he was
Companion of the Third Glass. Mr..
Potter was a native of Augusta, hav-
ing moved to the West many years ago.
where he grew up with the country and
served in the halls of Congress from
Wisconsin. He was famous. and it is
mentioned in the memorium, as the
man who put an end to duelling among
the members of Congress. His famous
reply to Congressman Pryor, who had
challenged him. won for him the
sobriquet Of Bowie Knife Potter, as he
said he thought bowie knives would be
the proper thing to fight with. 1nis
was a death blow to congressional
duelling. The memoriam speaks in
glowing terms of the illustrious gentle
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29

25 1899
Mcdonald Manufacturing Company or
ganized at Portland, Tor the purpose o
manufacturing and dealing in lumber
with 200 capital stock, of which $500 /.
paid in. The officers are: President, J
w. Parker of Portland. Me: treasurer
w. +. Wordsworth of Portland. Me. Ger
titicate approved. July %. 1899.
Consolidated Zinc and Lead Company
ORGANIZED at Portland for the purpose OF
which sl15 is paid in. The officers are
President: A. B. Wilgus. Jr.. of New
York. \. Y: treasurer, n. &. Ran of New
York. Certificate approved. July u, 1899
Pond Brothers organized at Bath for
the purpose of conducting mercantile
business with $4,000 capital stock. Of
which $1,000 Is paid in. The officers are:
treasurer. Fred f. Pond OF Bath. Ne.
certificate approved, July u. 1899.
The Putnam County kaolin Company
organized At Portland for the purpose OF
mining for kaoin with SlUo,W0 capital
stock. Of which 500 Is paid in. The OH
GERS are: President and treasurer. W. T.
I very ,of johnson. Fla. Certificate ap-
proved. July -, 1899
The Hatch Accumulator Company or
ganIZed at kittery for the purpose ot
supplies. with Sl,~D,ooD capital stock, of
which nothing is paid in. The officers
are: President, George +. Hatch OF
Quincy. Mass. treasurer, Joseph Middle
by. Jr., of Maiden, Mass. Certificate ap-
proved, July 25, 1889.
Walter j. Bates Company organized at
kittery for the purpose of the manufac-
ture and sale of musical Instruments with
$50 900 capital stock. of which nothing is
paid in The officers are: President, w.
J. Bates of Boston Mass; treasurer.
Harold Mitchell OF Boston, Mass. Ger
titicate approved, July 70. 1899
The Francis Fastener Company organ
lied at kittery for the purpose Of hold
ing patent rights and developing patents
with s3D,oUc capital stock, of which moth
ing is paid in. The officers are: Presi-
dent, r. II. Morgan of Cambridge, Mass.
treasurer. Herbert a. Austin of koNbury,
Mass. Certificate approved, July ., 1899.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29
AN OCEAN POINT EPISODE.
Hon. p. o. vickery Reeves the Haiyards for
the American Flag.

good story is being told Of an act Of
Hon. 7. @. Nickery. who is passing the
summer at his cottage at Ocean Point.
The Augusta senator did something that
would defy imitation by many a younger
man. Ii seems that Insurance Commits
sioner S. W. Carr who is also stopping
at the Point. tried D hoist the flag on
the pole in front of the hotel where he.
stops. In so doing he broke the halyards
He secured another set of halyards ana
then looked about for man to reeve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29
Augusta, Maine.

them. as he considered he was far too
heaVy for the task, the pole being about
~ ieet tail. He tried nearly everyone who
passed and he and Mr.. Vickery, who was
near Jollied many of the young men for
their lack of courage In refusing to at
tempt the task.
Finally Mr.. Vickery said the flag must
be floating from the mast and he was the
American citizen who was to reeve III.
halyards SO ii could be done. Ladders
were brought around and placed against
the pole and the stout Augusta gentleman
went up. He climbed TO the very top
rung and reaching up put the rope
through the pulley and the job was over
Those who We're near seemed to have
more fear for the safety OF Mr.. Vickery
than he himself manifested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29

The terra Gotta color with which
ing quite q little of attention from the
people who pass by it each day. With
its white trimmings it is pronounced
to be n great improvement over the
duh color of formerly. 1t brightens up
the street a little to see the bit of color
in the midst Of the other dull colors,
the way bright tie helps mans APP
pearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29

The Boston boat was crowded, yes
not being a vacant stateroom. Many
Of the tourists who have been at the
returning to their homes but their
places are being taken by fresh arri-
walls. The season at the Maine resorts
has not been very lively SO far, al
though there are unusual crowds at all
seems to be the cry from all directions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29

r. w. Soule has secured the contract
for supplying all the carpets to be used
i'm the remOdeled court house. The
Hustler naturally feels jubilant over IL
from the fact Of it's having been Sc
cured in sharp competition with Bos-
ton and Portland parties. Any man
who enters the Hustler's field and car
ries off much of prize will need to be
smarter than most men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29
BUCKLEY & GOODRICH.
STATE HOUSE.
The Midsummer Board Bulletin Has
Been Started.
A Louise Thai Eats Pea vines-Meetinq OF
Pharmacy Commissioners.

Secretary r. w. McKeen intends for
the farmers wife to have hand in his
next board bulletin. for though it is not
said To BE- devoted to the home IL is new
ertneless what it will doubtless lead To.
He has taken for the subject of his mid
summer bulletin no particular branch of
farming as Is his usual custom. He will
have the usual crop conditions and then
he goes on in his queries that he is send.
ing out, ana asks each correspondent to
give the results of the different lines OF
farming which he has undertaken in the
past. He asks each one to state what ii,
his opinion. is the branch of the farm
that Will pay the best profit To the farm.
er. This is sure to bring out diversity
of opinions and Ia the farmer who reads
thing upon which he can study and see
for himself which he believes is the best
paying branch of agricultural work.
Then Mr.. Mckoen goes on ana asks
suggestions in regard to the farm home;
its relation 10 the farm; the best means
and methods of conducting the farm so
that 1t Will be conducive of comforts of
the home; the best reading. the best
manner Of interesting the young TO in
duce them to stay at home and become
interested in farm work. He also asks
about the cooking and the kitchen work,
which will have To be answered BY the
ladies. The questions are sent to all lady
lecturers of the subordinate oranges ana
there is sure To be a good bulletin when
all have been heard from.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29
millinery Department


Our entire new stock Of fine millinery
to be closed out at a great sacrifice
No goods reserved
A large and choice line Of fine trim
med hats from our own workroom to
be sold a ridiculously low prices. All
our $780, $500 and 800 hats viii go at
Sc 98
All our $500. 50. 90 and 5000 hats will
go at
1928
Sailors and Walking Hats are in
cluded in this markdown See the
sailors We are Offering at
Sec
Straw frames, former prices 75c, 800
and $3.50, your choice now for
soc
Flowers and Foliage at less than
manufacturers prices.
first-class milliner in charge OF the
department will enable you to get up
a nobby and fashionable hat at less
than the manufacturers price of the
materials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29
Fleshy Persons

Often perspire profusely. suffer much
from heat, chafe badly and have ten
der feet. Mrs. E. A. Goodwin. Of Lynn,
Mass, is such person. She says
Comfort Powder is blessing to me"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29

The pharmacy commissioners are de
termined that there shall be a stop put
to the practice of running fake drug
stores. They are again on the war
path, and only last Tuesday visited
Biddeford. where they found a few of
the stores in operation. In each case
the proprietors agreed to go out of
business, or at least to stop trying TO
make their shops appear like drug
stores.
We are determined to stop this fake
drug store business if it takes the best
horse in the barn. said Commissioner
Joseph Young, the other afternoon.
The law says it can be done, and the
people are demanding it. | cant see
why man wants to run rum shop
and have the appearance of drug
store. 1t cant bring him any more
trade"
Commissioner Young said that there
is one thing he has noticed about the
fake drug storekeepers. When one is
once within the doors they do not pre-
tend that they keep drugs, and are not
at all 10th TO say that they are keeping
rum shops.
The board of commissioners will meet
at the State House. Wednesday, Au-
gust 9, for the examination of appli-
cants for certificates. This meeting
will be held in the room of the judi
ciary, but after this meeting all future
ones, 50 it is said. will be held in the
room that has been set apart for them
on the first floor Of the State House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-29
CARD

from the leading grocers.
We, the undersigned. are pleased to say
we have taken the sale for Nuts Pure
Jamaica Ginger. 1t is made from the
pure Jamaica ginger root and finest
French brandy, highly concentrated and
especially prepared for medicinal pur-
poses. Large bottles, &c.
James F.. Fuller, J. A. Folsom,
f. w. Church, A. w. Foster
Merrill Bros, II. II. Lee &. Co.
w. II. Bruce Concern.
Casavant & ClOutier.
GARDINER.
J. E. Cunningham. JEWELS Market.
HALLOWELL.
Simmons & Stearns.
Trade supplied by
J. w. PERKINS & Co.,
Portland, Me.