davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

PowNAL.-Several OF the Powal farm
ers have purchased farms in Missouri, and
have left for their now homes
II. Merritt Barber and wife, OF Gron-
ada, Miss, are visiting friends here Mcr-
rift say, Mississippi is not being recon
structed very fast, bat thinks Grants
election Will make them less warhke.
The Plunkett and Barber Manufac-
turing Cos. Factory, at North Pownal is
in operation. They are making printing
cloths. The building just north Of the
factory has been moved to the opposite
side Of the street and is being fitted up
As store for Elijah NJ Thompson.
SO says tie Banner.
BENNINGroy.-The December term Of
the county court commenced its session al
Bennington Center, on Tuesday, Hon.
John Prout, presiding,
II. : Albro has what he calls rose
cabbage. 1t IS quite sight, being cover
ed with little cabblges, about the size OF
a>mlll apple, from the bottom up.
Another stone was thrown through
one Of the stained glass windows in the
Episcopal Church, last Sunday 5evcn'
ing, while the service were progressing
Such an act Of luahgnity and vandalism
deserves the severest punishment possible
under the statute, and it is TO be hoped
the rascal may be detected
A young lad named Gunshauan, was
very seriously iniuCgd at the mill of the
Bennington Manufacturing Company, on
tho 3oth ult,, by bong caught in a geer
by which his right arm was most shock.
iugly torn. 1t was amputated the next
morning by DR., L. \. S. Morgan, assisted
by Drs b. f. Morgan and S. l.. Hall, and
the patient is now doing well, though foi
a day or two his recovery was extremely
doubtful.
Anna Z Dickinson, whose failure to
reach Bennington to meet her appoint
inent TO lecture, telegraphel, every
evening engaged until next May, but viii
get you an evening somewhere An
audience Of about 800 had assembled to
hear her.
The funeral of the late D. II. Conk-
ling, Esq, occurred at Bennington Center
Church, of which the deceased was q
member, on last Wednesday afternoon.
Rev Mr.. Jennings delivered the funeral
discourse proper, and was followed by
DR.. Holmes, of Brooklyn strong friend
and former pastor of the deceased-in q
few, but pointed and eloquent remarks,
which brought tears to many an eye, af-
ter whish.the remains Of the deceased
wh0 is most sincerely mourned by all who
x " him for his true nobility Of aim and
,araetef-were committed to their &asl
resting place in. tker Rsanipgtaa, Esater
cemetery. :. asr-Sg.I .i4as.Er.t -
,,s t-s la -t- : =
80 says the tRaHnar- s1zgsA - ~.
---; 1851 - rs.<s1 =.
WAsTEH q The. Mont alis1 ,Jonshal
gives .tseAIlowing notice Of hat. il went:
ed at the Capitol: "a handsome sum Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

lENRuIB RAILROAD ACCIDENT. -
One 81 the most dreadful accidents in the
whole history Of railway travelling oo-
CURED November 10Th. on the Prague
and rilcsln line, between /airow and
southeast Of Prague A passenger train
left rilcScn al o'clock, conveying in the
last carriages two hundred and thirty-fve
soldiers, who were returning 10 their
homes on leave Of absence. At about
O'Clock the train WAS brought to a stand
~iih 10y the immense accumulation of
Snow which IN the last few days has fallen
in considerable quantities in various parts
of South Germany. The conductor and
brakeman must have known that goods
tram was behind them, but, wonderful TO
says they actually allowed those poor fell
lows to sit quietly in their carriages for
half an hour, awaiting the coming death,
without telling them TO alight.
The driver Of the goods train had put
on all his steam 10 overcome the resist
anee Of the snow, which had probably
been in some measure diminished by the
passenger train before it. Either he did
not see the danger signals, or saw them
too late, for he paid no attention TO them
but rushed into the doomed train at full
speed. All the carriages in the rear Of the
passenger train were completely smashed
AT once, and formed gigantic barricade
some forty or fifty feet high The num-
Der of soldiers who were either killed on the
spot or died of their injuries shortly after
ward exceeds forty; a similar number
have been severely, and about thirty
slightly injured. The mass of broken
carriages was so great, that it could not
be entirely cleared, nor could all the bod
les be recovered till the following day.
A very unfortunate circumstance con-
nected with this accident gives it some re-
.scmblance to that Of Abergcle, beyond
that OF the great los, of life In one of
the carriages there was considerable
quantity Of sulphuric acid. The vessels
containing it were shattered to pieces by
the shock. and the acid running cut in all
directions, while it increased the fortunes
of the wounded, probably gave them
speedy release from their sufferings. /
Another very dreadful railway accident |
happened to a goods train on the same day
at Gei,.ngcn, about ten miles north of
I'm. Several lives were lost, and a great
number Of carriages were destroyed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10
GEO. ". GRANDEY,
HORACE FAIRBANKS,
GEO. \ MERRILL,
r. W CLARKE.
GRO VILLAINS

TrcKEr AGENr.-Nr. Charles Olms-
ted, OF this village, b been appointed
temporary Ticket a4,,t, by the Rutland
railroad company, in ,'s.o # Nj. c, d.
Brown. recently deceased.
,,. -,
'''' ,,'''
,,... -. Ia..,'.., ,..,..l
..., j.. IN TT,
aa,,.,;,...,'1 ,..,. .;..,..s - 80,
,ro,;o,,. T., ". .rro., ~, ~. ,a,1nn5
t,..;.,or.,. ,.r,. .n1 J.. H.. a,..,.,n,,,,'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10
THE RUTLAND HER AID
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, tNr,


..,....t.l ,,-,tA.
- .., NE. a.; ,,.. ,...,
....n ~, -. Il. ,.l.,l.,..,.,.- .I..-
a, W - az. ..,,.r.,r,.r, o.. l....,..
49,. "a. IN .l..,,A IN =.
M.
-'..,,...'.,., .,',,,'...,...,s.l.
''' '''''''''''.''' ". -, ''''' -. $50,
........-., .,.,, che
w. w." ~ ,.,t.
.......- IA
NAV '"'' '"' -, - - -, 49,,
''' l''"' ', '',' ..,,..g
- .. ........
.....
''' "" ' ''
-, .. H. ,n......,...l ... ....-.
-. =, H.. q. a.. ...,.-
-. ...,'.-..,.-.''...zs...r'..,-,.,.l. a..
III - -.
~ ,....,,.,...,
a.,
,o,pts b,v,ps l.sen rr,r,.sl ma ,,a ,.n.
,..o,i,, c,p,l ,,l ,.scwl,.J ,l,ir H..
r,ny.u,io, opl, ,f,Ucr .,o.,,I,n, ar -.
i,,, a.. ,,r,;cnl,r o,occ5rc,,,. ,',..,.,.,,
Ia IA. ,onr,; Inv NO, "a ,1,., ~, lI..ol
them, no, even 10 max, verbal ilteu.
iian.
Why. il view Of ,lsi, fact. would /, not
l,r better to entirely abolish The whole
system a, i, at present exists, and in its
place adop. the system of New York and
most Of the other states They alter their
,,n, '''''''' ~
Wv '''
80 "'''' '' ','''''''" - "
Wv i.i'o'''
''''' ''''''e', "'' VI ''''''
''o''''' : i'', - '''' ''''''''n y
'"' 49,, - :, NV 80 '","''''"
30, ~ '''''''''' - wv
~ - 80 " ''''''''''" '"'',"
- WV >''''''"'''" "''' "'''''' ''''
.
WI. ""'-Nc"9 from hi'I"'iai, u'''"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10
rEouIGlroRY STATES

More than three times as much sold
under license as under prohibition.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

AtrtosloN At Ia MoNIGoNfRN.--A
on 81 blasting powder d the Patent
Safety Compound kind exploded at the
nmu Ore Mime company, near IT, Mont
amagy, yu ,hc Hudson, on Monday, in,
rsutly hilling three men, one oi whom
Thomas liu,tpd-who held the can at the
time If The explosion, was literally blown
@ pieces, his bones and flesh being scat
ter I around within an area II sen yards
I'm particles, monte Of which were over an
inch hong Three other miners were Scri.
5 injured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

uoNons 10 4 PUmnIsr.-At the fun
oral II Tarkin, a notorious New York
iully and rugilist, Wha was killed into q
-elsu into which he had forced an en-
rauaa with the intention oi liking a
POM, tAuowero among the eight llll hear
,r, a state Senator au alderman, and an
ryn,-cmllyman,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

/ RUFFIANIsM IL BENNIN0roN. - The
Banner says; Another exhibition Of ruf.
fianism Of the haser order trauSpirel ON
las. Saturday evening, Three roughs,
erazed with liquor named respectively
Hurley, Sullivan and Palmer, left North
Bennington at about +, o'clock, and pro-
eeeled to make a general assault ON al.
most every one they met, First they
wanted TO fight Frcnehman, at lIinsdill.
VILE; but on his telling them he should
he only too glad 10 accommodate them,
they concluded 10 move on. soon after
they met Mr., Geo, Benton, whom they
struck twice with their whip; next they
came up with Mr., Henry Parker and
daughter, striking the girl 50 sayagcly in
the face, a number Of times, with the
whip, as 10 laceratc it in a cruel manner.
On Mr., P,'s cNpostulating with them as 70
their conduct, they went at him with
stones and fists, breaking his nose and
otherwise very severely injuriug him;
afterwards they met Mr.. Barnes, of the
firm at Paper Mill village, and another
man namsd Grimm, whom they at once
attacked, and continued to chase up, until
just after crossing Nhc covered bridge this
side OF the "Albro place" where the bug
~ containing the drunken hrutcs was
overturned, throwing Hurley with such
force TO the ground, where his head struck
big stone, as to put him into insensibil.
ity, in which condition he has for the most
part since remained. lie viii probably
recover, though his head is badly smashed.
The other two, sullivan and Palmer, were
soon after arrested by Sheriff Power. and
assistants, and conveyed to Jail, They
were tried on Monday, and convicted, the
bail being very properly set at high
figure, failing to obtain which, they were
taken bacl, to iail.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10
Vermont Electoral college,
srArE on AERMnNr.

AANAt tt At-bhnNl,
Agrccahly TO the provisions Of the laws
OF the State OF Vermont, the following
named persons, 10 wi,
George ", Graudcy, Horace Fairbanks,
Geo, \. Merrill, Rauslurs W, Clark and
George W. Wilkins, chosen by the Free
man Of Vermont Elec,orsoj President and
Vice President II IT, United States.
met at the state House in Mont.
p,licr in said State, on the day
before the first Wednesday in
December in the year Of our L0rl Oae
Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty.
Eight being the frs, dag OF said month,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon
The Board thcroupon organized by the
appointment Of the Hon George W.
Grandcy, a, Chairman and George A.
Merrill as SECRETARY; and then, on motion
adiourncd'to meet at seven o'clock a. m.
on the first wednesday of December, A.
D., lS6>.
WEDNESDAY, Dee. 81, ISIS .
In pursuance OF the provisions Of the
constitution and law, OF the United
States, the electors Of president and vice.
president Of the United States for the
State OF Vermont above named, met at
the State House in Montpelier, aforesaid,
on the first Wednesday. being the second
day of Decomb.r \. D. ls6s, and pro-
ceeded to vote, by ballet, irr president Of
the United States.
Whercupon, tho ballots having been
taken and examined, it appeared that
Ulysses S. Grant, Of Illinois, had re-
ceiyed five votes for president OF the
United States. being he whole number Of
votes cast.
And thercup.u the ,all electors pro-
ceedod to vote, by hll FIR yico.prc,i-
dent Of the United Stt'.-, and the ballot,
having bo.n taken auF examined, it ap-
pearcd that
Schuyler Coliaz, oi Indiana, had re-
ceiyed five votes ior siearry,idcnt Of the
United States. haiu- the whole numhcrof
votes cast.
We do therefore ar,.fy ,ha, Ulysses :.
Grant of Illinois. received FIVE votcs for
president Of the United States, being all
the votes given. and that schuyler Col
fax, of Induuu received five votes for
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

II, ti4'Np AND cAsrLEToN RAILROAD
AT tho annual meeting of the Rpusn3
ana eas,le'on railroad, held al Castleton
on Monday Nov, 30 the following hoard
Of directors was elected
George IL, cramer, Troy, y. \
', Baker, comstook'5 landing. \ Y.
Ira c, Allen, Fairhavcu.
Merritt Clark, Poultucy
q 5 sherman, Castloton.
Al subsequent meeting Of tho dir,c.
tors the following officers of the hoard
were elected.
George II, Cramcr Troy, y, Y. Prcsi-
President
It, {, LOCKWOOD, Troy, y, Y, Tror,,
liza e. Allen, Fuirhaveu. Secretary
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10
PETER c. JONES & SON,

Dealers in all kinds of Paper. Also, Agents for
smith & Peters Printers Card stock, No. &c
" ater, corner Devonshire street, Boston.
augsd&wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

PERs0NAG.-Mr. Sanford A. Pratt, son
OF Artema> Pratt, who. has been employed
on the Pittsburgh & Whitehall railroad.
as one of its managing bosses arrived
home on Wednesday, and is looking well.
lie says the work is progressing rapidly
on that road, which, when completed, is
destined to be source of great benefit to
the many towns and villages through
which it passes, as well as furnishing j
southern outlet for the village of PiaftS
burgh, N. Y, which ithas-sp long sought
to obtain.
We learrr that Mr. JeWett ?. Cain. son
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

a.lamrd Ito glanced Il wis hsd been
done t. aus hurate that eond'uan "a the
a.t dainty yeats, and drew "a r'f'me 81
NJ much remained "a Ia 10 remove the
Ignorance, TO check the crime, and dimin'
in che uauperism oi the people,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

WATER Luy SUNK, ~ Tho steamer
Water Lily, loaded with pig iron, from
Port Henry, y, V Tor Mr., Flanders
foundry Vergenncs, got damaged lv
the ice on Wednesday last, about a mile
this side OF Fort Cassin, and sunk ~ the
bottom Of the creek
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

TowS DEGr OF RWANpoN,-
The following is statement Of the
Indebtedness Of the town OF. Brandon
reported to the State Treasurer, on the
third day Of March LAST;
Due 70 the Trustees Of the
L, $, Surplus Fund, SG.l3a *
Other Dtbts, lSia3; 90
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

of John Cam ESQ, editor Of the Courier,
has accepted .l,rk,hip ia the firm OF
A, I Stewart, New York city During
the past two or tlrer Years, Mn, Cain has
been in Boston, aud hy his faithfumess
and integrity, meritcl the cueomiums OF
his employers, From cur acquaintance
with him, we believe that he viii fiji his
new post with acccptah'li,y TO his en-
ployer
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10
GRACEs CELEBHATGU SAY.

AmHStNFy, MAS '.'' 3d. ...
MI. HTa,r Dear Sr itHNhE t-th AHA tt+
er't'on-iy inr ,-'rItl NeeSs Ni1- b n.y. .i. al" SIS
upon lh3 ,iH'' H7ta >eNeIa! ieitfti 'i 3., ,Ii--
ltauon without receiving any Te"''' 'tnA' b.
llrl your ,''N'i when the',"t ~t,'al '"' i,f-
iat"th, sure l therefore Ie'' A.l} I'D ".'@'s
uy confidence IN ~ virtues,
l5ul WITH respect ,.,...... ,,,..,
An l7
certify 20 The tfuthfulne'' IL '"' '''t+ "..'
mcnt ,,y,punt> al r
...-,,,,. II, > IN ~. a..
Nh4.i ~ -, -. d" . '''
..'N' ~ ~ a" ''~s@'s'', ~
- "''" '."H' ''''7'N .'..
SPECIAL NOTICE,
IT,. American r..nlr 4ra tlntha-f.sHv .. s.-s
Et,r-." Ilt constant vtaran. t,..r 20 a.-. .f..
rag-g.t arlu., ,sn MANY ailments. u.4..,.. .l.--
I.aT,ta ar4 tI ITS attendant D.. 0.5-: s.l .. a.-
iu4s headache, loss ot aIIrtty. sraIsr. ltls.. ~.
I'm. -,ra ,.t.r.,5 Il.i,4tty IA tf. tI.. ...- ~.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10
wIsTAES BNsAM OF wild CHERRY.

wIsTAE'S HAIsAM OF WILD CHERRY.
THIS nwnly has long icon cherished by tie
community ioT its remarkable efficacy in rrlity.
ur, healing and curing the most obstinate, l1lu-
tal and lug standing cases Of cough, cola, tulu-
r@s, sore throat, bronchitis, wlo1pns cough.
aynup, asthma, inflammation Of the luuss Will
even consumption itself has yielde toit- mag,
influence when III other meas have failed It.
whole history proves that thu ras, has produced
no remedy Of equal value, a. a gure tor the ug.
m,rous ana dangerous pulmonary affections
which prevail al over tn land
FROM : II. PEAm.. E-3.
luHagai OF the state Normal school OF Vermont.
JOHNSON, Vt, Jan 3a, 1855,
M,>Ts seth W, Fuwlus SON, Boston
Hyn'lrWeQ can most Uhtutully recommend
Wis'U'7 lia.>tm Of Wll9 CE,rTy as "a slie aud 4
te1gut remedy rumuay tar coughs. cnlds, mlili.ut
enu>uml uuu, Ne, ! nav often used my.-lt
and ruaomm'tAa q i. 90 my iugg2s, with u, ra.'
satisfactory results.
AuUIs most truly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

WAsIEp = The rMcntrdisS .Joufnal3
gives .tiseisIloWing notice II Fiat. ia went Il
ed at the Capitol: "a haDdsope sum Of
capital to organize the Montpefier ard
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

Am"sNury, VAS. N-T. =, VT
Mr. Gracp Dear sir Htvus t-uu. ai..E
rrlr,Du-ly f.r several weeks With 20 e.aag. i,s, SIS
upon my side used several TvUrt.l.- ta5 It's, I4-
lgatIUu without receiving any raari, Uuul / si-
piled your ,slve, which eilsc'"! ~t,t.y au3 Ter
iatutut cure. therefore iyyl Aanly 80 e..,ty
lay cIpnlpu0, IN ~ virtues,
Yours with respect,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

AGGREGATE GRAND LIST or GRAND
Isle CouNTY.-The following is the
grand list OF Grand Isle County for the
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

Admitted amount Of the First Mortgage Bonds the Union
Pacc Raiiroad Company offered the public, OF
me safest and most profitable Investments.
l. They mortgage upon the ongt 1t and most i'm
p1ftan railroad in the country
L by law they be issued Company only the road
is completed 50 that they always represent value.
B. Their amount is limited by Congress to Fifty Million
Dollars on the entire Pacific line Of less than
$50 900 per mile.
Hon E. D. Morgan. the United States Senate and Hon.
Oakes Ames of the United Representatives
are the trustees for the bOndhOer that all
ests protected.
Five Government Directors appointed by the President Of
the United States responsible the country
agement OF its affairs.
Three United States Commissioners certify that the
ROAD well built and equipped and in all respects fstcss
railway, before any bonds be issued upon it.
The United States Government lends the Company its
bonds to the that the which
it takes second mortgage as security.
As additional aid 1t makes absolute donation of
OF land to the mile lying upon each roadp
The bonds six in gold and principal
payable in gold.
TO- The earnings from the local way business over
MILLION DoLLANs last which, after paying operat
ing expenses was much more than sufficient
These earnings will be vastly increased the completion OF
the entire line in 1869.
H. NO political action reduce interest.
must remain for thirty yearssix cent. per Gold
equal to between eight and nine per currency
PRINCIPLE is THEN PAYABLE If bond with such
guarautees issued by the Government its market price
the bonds issued under Government authority snperv
what is largely Government work. they must
ultimately approach Government No other
| bonds made secure.
H. The issue will be exhausted The sales have
times been half million day, and nearly twenty millions
have already been sold About millions may be offer
ed It not improbable that time distant
the remainder the bonds the company will
by combination of capitalists and withdrawn from the
market except at large advance The long time the high
gold interest," and the perfect security make bonds
very valuable for export.
All the predictions which the officers Company haye
in relation to the and business
enterprise the value and price their
rifles have been than confirmed and they therefore
that parties who desire invest bonds WILL ZINE
1T TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO DO so AT ONCE.
The price for the l02 and interest
rate of six cent in from
will be received IN Smyrna by Wm NJ Bell ESQ., Cashier Banl
OF Smyrna,
| and in New York
AT THE CoMPAaFs OFFICE. No. 20 NASSAU STREET
|
JOHN J. CISCO & son, BANKERS. No. 50 WALL STREET
And by the COnpanys advertised agents throughout
the United States
Bonds parties subscribing through agents
| Will look to them for their safe delivery.
| A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP WAS ISSUED OCT Is
containing report the progress date
and complete statement in relation value
bonds than be given which will be sen
free application the Company Offices any
veTtised agents.
Auss3m JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer. New York.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04
Registers Notice.

REGIsTER's OFFICE, Dover, KENT Co., DEL, l.
October 18th, 1868. {
Upon application of John Hancock, Administrs-
tor Of Leven N. Argo, late CT Dover Hundred, IN
said County, deceased il is ordered and directed by
the r sgister, that the said John Hancock give
tice Of the granting of Letters Of Administrations
upon the estate of the said deceased, by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty days from
the date of such letters, in six of the most public
places of the County of Kent, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present the
same, or abide by al Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided and also cause the same TO be-
inserted in the DelaluGreGn, newspaper publiShtd
in the town of Dover, and in the Smyrna Times,
newspaper published in the town of Smyrna and
continue therein six weeks
Given under the hand and seal of Office "f
the Register aforesaid. at Dover, Ke"t
lL's'I County aforesaid, the day and yoaT
above written.
MOSES HARRINGTON, Register.
NOTICE.
The undersigned, Administrator named aboye,'
hereby give notice, that Letters of Admnstratop
were granted to him on the Fifteenth day of Oeto:
Der, 1868; all persons therefore having dem. sds
against the deceased estate, will present the same,
properly attested, before the Fifteenth day Of
October. 1859, or sbide by law in this BEHALF
| oet96-6t JOHN HANCOCK. e.,
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04
WE HAVE COME

WanteH- A UoutS S75 10 S2O0 per
" N' O'' month everywhere
male and female, TO Introduce Ihe GENUINE I'M.
PROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE. THIS Machine will stitch, hem fell,
tuck, quit. cUrd, bind, brIrd and embroder IN most
superior manner Price, only Sl5 Fully warranted
Tor five years. We will gay $1,000 for airy Machine
that will sew Q stronger. more beautiful. or more
elastic seam than ouls. II Ipakes The Elastic Lock
Stitch. Every second siItch may he cut and still The
cloth cannot be bulied apart without tearing it, We
pay Agents from SIS 5000 per month anu expenses
Of a commission from which twice thai amount can
be made Address SECOMB & CO, PlTTSRURG,
Pa, or BOSTON, Mass.
CAUTIoE.-Dp not be imposed upon by other par.
ties psmine off worthless casI.iron machines under
the same name or Otherwise. Ours Is The onV gem
inc and really practical cheap machine manufactured
| ocI27 4w
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04
TOBACCO ANTHDOTg.

TARRANTED to remove all desire for Tobacco This great
wv remedy Is excellent appetizer 1T fokIFhs rhs
power enables the stomach TO digest the heart
lest makes sleep reeshHe and robust
ssox ana kxp oHEwsRs ron SIXTY YsARs ogRsD Price
rv Giants Post rea treatise the injurious effects o
r, h ilsts Of rearcuees testnponiAs &c, sent lree.
AGENTS wanted Address Dr. T. r. ABBOTT, Jersey City Ne~
ysrsy. ee'Ff'~
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

Dry GOODS
FLANNEL DEPARTMENT.
SPRAWBRIDGE q CLOPHIER
CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE.
CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA,
Respectfully invite the attention Of buyers 10 exsmine
our Flannel before making their purchases. The Ut
most politeness attendants. No msre presentations
or undue pressure 10 effect sales.
WE HAVE CONSTANTLY IN STOCK
BALLARDVALE FLANNELS,
GiLBERr'S FLANNELS,
OPERA SACK FLANNELS,
SHAKER FLANNELS,
SWANSDOWN FLANNELS.
MOLESKIN FLANNELS,
GAUZE FLANNELS.
SILK WARP FLANNELS,
DORMET FLANNELS,
ANGOLA FLANNELS,
PLAID SHIFTING FLANNELS.
STRAWBRIDGE & CI.OTHIER.
We are now opening a few bales of all. wool Flan
nels at 25 81 and 374c, that are decided bargains
and we'll worth q call. oct7.lslw
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

eE Samples sent by mail when written for.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

THE undersigned as Agent and Attorney for
[ Thomas A. Meredith, will sell at PUBLIC
SALE to the highest bidder, on
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

AL persons indebted 10 the late firm of Phillips &
FAIRIES are hereby notified to come forward imme-
diaiely and settle. as want the money and must
have it. We hope those indebted to the late firm
will bear this in mind, and act accordingly.
Sept. %. .is6S,--tf1 = F.. s-. fr