davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24

OBITUARY. We find the following
obituary notice Of our late townsmcn, DR..
G. Monroe, in the Granville News
Dirp-Iu Granville. on the a.ii inst, u, Rrus-
selaer 6. Monroe, aged year,
Dr. Monroe WIS born in Granville.
After receiving the rudimeuts Of a good
English education, he commenced quite
young the study OF medicine, with his
father, DR. l. Monroe, of this town. Rap
idly progressing in his studies, he soon
fitted for and entered the Vermont medf-
cal college at Castlctou, where he com
pleted his studies under DIR. Middleton
Goldsmith and others, and graduated ut
that institution ut tho age of 2 years.
doing honor alike TO himself and his
teachers. Immediately after, BE- com
menccd the practice Of medicine at West
Pawlet, Vt, where, by untiring applica-
ton to his profession, he soon gained
large and extensive practice, becoming
eminent both as a physician and surgeon
After practice of twelve years in Paw
let, he removed to Rutland, Vt, enter
ing into company with Dir. Page Of that
place. Here his prospects bid fair to be
greater than ever III the practice Of his
profession; but soon finding himself rap
idly declining with that most fatal Of all
diseases, pulmonary consumption, he was
obliged to retire from his profession,
when he soon removed to his native town.
In the latter years of his life, the doc
tor evidently became experimentally ac-
quainted with the christian religion, and
connected himself with the Episcopal
church, after which service his funeral
was conducted, by the Rev Mr. Peck, of
Rutland. in the most solemn and impress
sive manner.
He also belonged to the order Of Free
masons, among whom he had large circle
of warm and devoted friends, who paid
him their last respects by aiding in all his
funeral services, and bearing his remains
to their last resting place, and there con-
signing them TO the earth in the most be-
fitting manner, according to the rites and
ceremonies of that institution.
A FRIEND
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24

Az ON STORY IN A NEW PLACE
Those Of our readers who have read
Locke Amsden, novel by the late Dan
iel p. Thompson, OF Montpelier, published
more than twenty years ago, will remem'
Der the country merchant, Bunker, who
charged customer with cheese when
he should have charged a grindstone, Mr.,
Bunker using the hieroglyphicai system
Of bookkeeping, This story has just APP
peared in the Macon Ga Telegraph, and
is attributed TO Tar River y, c. mcr'
chant.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24

Bull, "Msjor," TO Ira Stephens and Dewey
Nicholas Of Westiord for sl60.
The dam Of this Bull was sired by
"rrinoe," imported by |, i, and II, DAVIS
Of Laehine, 7. @, in 1860 Of whom she
was purchased by Mr., Bellus in the spring
Of 1867, and was then with calf by Hero,
thorough bred,
1t will be reeolleeted that this bull and
his dam were on exhibition, and each
drew the second premium on Ayrshire
stock, at the late State Fair held in the
city Of Burlington.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24

MANsLAUGHTER-Speaking of the re.
cent killing of Boomhour in Fletcher, the
Richford Sentinel says: This is the fourth
case of manslaughter that has occurred in
Fletcher within the last few years, and
all seem to turn out about the same. In
the case of the murder of Bailey by Scott
"a brother-in-law of Boomhour), Scott was
not found guilty. Chase was murdered
by Fulton, but the law failed to do JUS.
tice. The killing of Mrs. Madden by her
husband was not proved, but he was con-
victed in the minds Of the people. And
now Boomhour is the fourth victim.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24
Total Debt,
s5,10O.39
S3,231,94
1,95S.45

Po1Ls.-The returns of the grand list
of the State for 1868 show that Windsor
county ranks first in its number of heads,
having 1876, Rutland second, 1918.
The remaining counties rank in the order
in which they are Windham,
Washington, Chittenden, Orange, Frank
lin, Caledonia, Addison, Bennington, Or
leans, Lamoille, Essex, Grand Isle. The
whole number in the State, including
unorganized towns and towns, 134,O16.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24

DANnN,-The Good Templar lodge Of
DANNY made their frs, appearance in pub
lie ON Friday, Dec, 18th, II was felt that
charge Of exelusiyeness might be
brought against them il they longer re-
manned unseen, A committee of arrange
ment decided to have, ON the afternoon of
Friday, a short ride, and in the evening a
supper and soeiable,
The members assembled at their hall
about noon, and shortly after one o'clock
started north, in five double sleighs,
The officers wore their now regalia, re-.
Gently procured direct from Boston al a
heavy expense, The others wore only
rosettes,
After reaching Wallingford village, the
keen north wind admonished them to seek
place Of warmth before returning, and
Mr., Earls hotel was made their comforta.
BILE hayen,without any compensation being
accepted 10y that gentleman.
After returning 10 Dandy, they, with
about an equal number Of invited guests,
TO whom tickets Of invitation had been is.
sued, proceeded To do justice to supper
OF oysters, and such other wondrously
fine products Of the culinary art, as thC
Tcmplar sisters knew how to prepare
The Lodge was called TO order previous
to the supper. by the w, c, T., Mr. How
ard and after the opening devotional ex.
crcisc, by the W. C, assisted by the Rev,
Mi Pickett, Adjourned one week, After
the supper the members and guests Guilt
waited their social natures until each saw
\ tit to depart
/ The effect Of this proceeding, so happi-
ly carried out, will be to give strength to
the cause, and additional members to the
/ Lodge, unless we are deceived
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24

SERIOUS AccIDEST.-The Burlington
Times says: George Pettengill, an en-
ploye of Dr. B. S. Nichols, received severe
and painful injuries last Saturday fore
noon. He was engaged in babbiting a
journalbox,an in consequence fmoisture
in the box, the metal, while he was pour
ing it in, few up and struck him about
the head and face, severely burning him,
and seriously injuring one Of his eyes, the
sight Of which 1t IL feared he viii lose.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24
vermont Items.

Woodstock WAS settled one hundred
years ago the 18th of this month.
Hog stories are popular in Barton.
Nine were recently killed there averaging
800 pounds each.
Mrs. Mary Wing, of Lyndon, aged
y years, was found lying dead upon the
floor last Saturday afternoon.
A little girl in Coventry when asked
in school who killed Abraham Lincoln. re-
Piled. John Wills boot"
Eighty campaign copies Of the World
were sent to Windsor the result was a
good. Republican gain
Peter Mcintyre, of Derby, has sold
hi, farm and trotting park to Mr. Garlic
ton, of Nndermll, for 5000
Oscar Thomas. Of Woodbury., lately
sold pair of oxen, five years old, and
weighing 1900 lbs, for $500.
The National bank of Vergennes has
declared a dividend of five per cent, pay
able on and after Jan, 9TH, prox
DR. T. L, Powers, of Woodstock, has
sold his place known as the "Old DIR.
Powers place" to J, T. Mckenzie, of
Quebec
The Albany mill company, of Albany,
have fitted up their circular saw-mill at
an expense Of 1000 and are doing a fine
business
l.. A. Lund, OF Barton finding some
If hi, poultry missing, discovered the
cause in hollow tree. The largest coon
weighed Is lb.
A butcher named Harris has sloped
from Charleston, leaving several remem-
brances behind him which his creditors
won't soon forget.
"A house in Barton village is occupied
by four old mads-the youngest is over
sixty three are sisters, and there is no
quarrcling among them.
A young man named Sterling, in
Barre, had leg broken while wrestling.
His innocent antagonist was so affected
by the accident that he tainted.
Oliver Willard of Wardsboro, while
on a recent visit to Philadelphia, died
as he was sitting in a church
Dpv ATTENDING Al vine service
The Windsor county farmeIs club is
holding a series Of meetings this winter
in different parts OF the country, and dis
cussing various subjects.
The steam mill Of Stimson s. Co, Of
Newport, will commence running in
few days A large quantity of lumber is
being cut on Cherry River ready for the
spring frcshets
A lynx was killed on Foster Noun
tain, in Woodbury., Friday of last week,
by George Tibbetts. 1t weighed 20 lbs,
and measured five feet and four inches in
length.
A boy too smart to be trusted OUTSIDE
Of Waterbury stole watch last week IN
Coventry from a jewelers. shop. 1t was
finally recovered by his entrusting it to A..
lady to keep for him.
The lake at Chimney Point is bridged
with ice, but the ferries to and from Port
Henry and Westport to the Vermont
side, are still in operation. The winter
of 1868 is far more endurable than that
Of 1867.
j. d. Bridgeman's trout ponds have
again boon the objects of special interest
during the present spawning season, and
during the last few weeks he has probably
taken one hundred thousand eggs.
"A Frenchman by the lname of Veo,
had his right arm sawed off on the ID.
inst, while operatinga circular saw in the
bedstead factory Of F. B. Salisbury, in
West Randolph.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24

NEW STEAMER - The Burlington
Times says; A new steamer, 800 feet long
and proportional breadth Of beam, is TO
DO commenced at once at ST, Adams,
under the direction Of Mr., orson S, Spear,
the well.known ship-builder Of this city,
She is designed for ferry service between
St, Adams aud Plattsburgh, and will be
ready early the approaching season,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24

MARK TwAIN's VISIT TO GEN. GRANT.
Mark Twain went to see Gen. Grant on
hisreturn to Washington, the other day,
and this ia what Mark writes about it
| had said to him Sir, what do YOU
propose to do about returning to a specie
basis r To which he made no audible
reply. Then | said Sir, do you mean
to stop the whiskey frauds, or do YOU
mean 10 connive at them = to which he
replied AZ before. | now said Z" Do you
intend to do straightforwardly and I'M
ostentatiously what every true, high
minded Democrat has right to expect
you to do, or will you, with accustomed
obstinacy, do otherwise, and thus, by
your own act, compel them to resort to
assassination y To which he replied :.
d" Let us have peace continued: "Sir,
shall you insist upon stopping bloodshed
at the South, in plain opposition to the
Southern will, or shall you generously
permit brave but unfortunate people to
worship God according to the dictates of
their own consciences y No reply. "Sir,
do you comprehend that you are not the
President of party that you were not
elected by your own strength. but by the
weakness Of the opposition That, con.
sequently, the Democrats claim you, and
Justly and righteously expect you to ad-
minister the government from Demo.
cratic point Of nswT Riotous silence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24
state Agricultural Society.

The annual meeting OF the Vermont
State Agricultural Society will be held at
tho Island House, Bellows Falls, on
Thursday, Jan, 9Th, 1869, at 10 o'clock,
am.
A meeting of the Board of Director,
will be held at the Island House, Bellows
Falls, on Monday evening, Jan, 4, 1863,
HENRY CLARK,
Sagratary
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24
A uKEAT Missing.

From Rev l.. + W ARD, Avon, Dram "a, o.
Mcssrs. STRONG AKMsTEo>G, DRuGaIsIs,
.CLlvILANp- dESTLI aES II gives NE great
pleasure to state that my wife las derived great
benefit irota the use Of Goes Dyspepsia Cure. She
has been tor = number OF years greatly tfouph
with Dy >repsla, accompanied with Nioltn, parox
y.ins ui constipation which 80 pro-Itated hen that
she Wa, al, the while, "r uonihs, uhnbie 10 40
ANYTHING She took at your instance, Co.'s iiys-
r..i-i, mr.. and has derived GREAT BEN LFlT
fHoM m nd - now comparatively well she
r,p.rl- ms medicine great blessing.
Truly yours, |" + WARP.
Jan. 18Th. ISIS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24

CAsTLEToN.-The Castleton Farmers
Club was organized Dec. ., 1862, with
forty members. and valuable agricultural
library Of many volumes After six
years of perpetual silence the second
meeting of the club was held. AT the
last meeting they voted to disband, and
dispose Of the library at auction. In ac-
oordance with this vote, Auctioneer Rem
ington sold the books, at L. W. Preston's
store, last Wednesday evening. They
were struck off at about one.half Of their
original cost Thus has gone into obscur-
ity another of the public institutions Of
Castleton.
Union Lyceum, in school district No.
Z, known as the North Britton district
was duly organized last September Mr.
w. Bibbins is president; H. A. Clark
vice-president Eldridge Harris, secre-
tary. They have weekly discussions upon
different subjects, interspersed with music.
defamation, and the reading Of paper
In compliance with an invitation your
correspondent was present at the meeting
last Saturday evening, and listened to
their discussion on the question, Ought
capital punishment to be abolished 2" and
other proceedings, together with the read
ing of spicy newspaper entitled The
Olive Branch" edited and read by Mrs
Henry Northrop, composed of both prose
and poetical productions, wholly original,
and would do honor to any literary insti-
tuition in the community. This district,
also, sustains two religious meetings
weekly during the winter months, and a
Sabbath school through the summer Of
one hundred members, including old and
young, and has library of one hundred
volumes or more. They hold Christmas
festival next Friday night at the school
house, which is quite respectable one,
and where all their public doings are held.
The late John Mason, Esq, who lived to
see four score years or more, was for half
century resident Of the district, and
for forty years justice Of the peace.
Commodore Ellery has just present.
ed me with the Newport, Rhode Island
Mercury, established by Franklin, A. D.
1853, the oldest paper in America. This
is volume ITO, number 5,747. 1t is truly
a young and vigorous sheet for one of its
years. Newport is the Commodores ma
tive place, and his father was for many
years a member of Congress from that
congressional district.
A little less than one hundred copies
OF the HERALD pay their weekly visits
to % many families in Castleton. Is
there town in the county where your
circulation is larger2 II 30, please in
form us by letter or otherwise. We are
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24
XNTANTED, AGENTS. 50 ~ e20O

w Ter month, Tvurywhrrr male sul female
TO introduce the GIN lNE IMPROVED COM
Mon SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
This machine will -ti'Ch, hem, fen. tuck quilt,
cord, bind, brad and ,mbr I.tT m most sup,ri-
or manner TIise only s,s. Fully warranted
for dive years W. wal pay $1,000 tor amy ma
chine that will sew stronger, more beautiful OF
more elastic seam N N ours II makes The 'ela,.
tic lock-stitCh." Ey,Iy ,ct Oud stitch can be cut
and still the c,u'h cannot be pulled apart without
tearing Il. We pay Agents fr,m go to- ou per
NINTH aud expenses, oi a commission from which
twice that amount can ba made. Address 81
COMB q CO., PtIl-ut gaH, Pa, los2oN Mass,
OF s.. LOUIS No.
CAUTioS - DO not be impospl upon hv other
parties ptluing off voI h.e,, caSt-Ir4n. machines
under the same name or uthyrvi-c. Our machine
i, the only genuine and r1lly practical cheap ma
chine manufactured
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24

The inh4bitantsuf Clarendon are in.
vitcd 70 meet at the school-house on the
South Flats, on Monday, December 9Sth,
at : o'clock 7. m, to institute measures
for the proper observance of the one hun.
dredth anniversary Of the settlement OF
The town
Fly request Of many citizens,
II. Il. SroFFoRD,
Chairman of the Committee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24

quite reading people, ard your paper
receives large share.
Rev, Mr., Hitchcock, Of she Methodist
church, las, Sunday evening preached Il
plain, practical sermon to the young, from
the words in solomon's Song, "a chapter,
10Th yerse-"Take us the foxes, the little
foxes, that spoil the vines; for our vines
have tender grapes" The discourse
abounded in useful admonition to the
youth in the formation u correct habits,
lie spoke with great eaFneStness on those
points relating 10 intemperance, profanity,
falsehood, Sabbath breaking, thicving and
the like, In a word, it was the right
kind Of sermon, and more Of then
should be heard from from the pulpits ii
community, D. W. H.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24

Town DEBT OF MOUNT Holly
The following is a statement of the in
debtedness Of the town of Mt. Holly, as
reported to the State Treasurer on the
third day of March last
Due to the Trustees of the
L. S Surplus Fund. 1921 "a
Other Debts. 1,95S.45
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24

HoGAcE GEttNEY purposes TO wnte during
The year 1859, an elementary work on Political
economy, wherein the policy OF Protection to
Home lndu try will be explained and yindicstel.
This work will first BE- given 70 the public through
successive issues OF Tug NEW YoRK TfinUSE
,ad S,ll appear in all its eiitians-DAuY, so;
sF,i-wrrN,y, 81 w.EKlY. = per annum
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24
Rutland, Dec, Il, lS6S.
Secretary

DOGs.-The grand list OF Vermont for
1865, shows the counties in their number
Of dogs. TO rank a. follows: Rutland
ranks first, having 1858; Franklin sec
ond, LAS. The other counties rank in
the following order: Chittenden, Wind
ham, Windsor, Addison, Orange, Wash
ington, Bennington, Orleans, Lamoille,
Caledonia, Essex, and Grand Isle. The
whole number reported in the State, H.
l73.; probablydmuch less than the actual
number.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24
GOES COUCH BALsAM,

THIS long unsd aud popular Remedy "a ~ IA
called TO the attention Of the public, A. ofte, a,
the yeer rolls around, the prOpristors anau.l,
make their bow To the people, aud remind h u
that among the many things required for tie
health, eomfoy, and sustehanes Of the family
through the long aud tedious months OF viutsr.
Goes Cough halsAp should 10, b forgotten. Tor
wears i, has been a household medicine aud
mothers, anxious for the safety Of their ehildren
aud all Who suffer from any disease of the throat,
chest aud lungs, cannot AFFORD to DO without IL.
In addition To the ordinary four-ounee, 81 long
IN thr market, We uos furnish our mammsth
family size bottles, which will, IN common With
the other size. be found at All Drug Store.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24
,THE AMERICAN UNION
PRICE REDUCED :
81 an Y l. 4 -

50 80 \ EAR.
This iayort, Family journal will hereafter be
sent 10 subscribers iut (! % per year. a gratis
copy sent one year 70 any person who obtains six
names and forwards them with the money TO US
In other worls, We will send seven copies for as
This makes the UNION
THE CHEAPEST STORY PAPER IN
AMERICA.
It's columns are fl cd with Capital Stories hy
The best writers, aud that charming variety in
poetry, wit, and general ulisocany 80 we'll calcu-
lated to please all lovers Of good reading
NOW Is rue TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
slugle copies, riN cents All dead, II seIl It,
Address ELLlOTr, 1iOMEs & TALBOr.
Boston, Mass
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24
Acw Advertisements.
BAL l. a co
1 }
| / .

I'M = x VI
I've WuRtEsTER, Mass
Manut't MItrs ~ MoodSlTlhs naniel'., and
uTay aud Woods Planers Moulding. Ma,ehiny
Ien0niug Mor'lslng, shap,ns, aud Bonng NJ
chimes, eIoll saws, ke-sasing, dand horlnR.
M0oA IuI Rlng lathes, aud a variety Of other
machines -inr working WO 4,
Also, the best Patent nOlrfHub and Raj Car
Mouislns Machmrs IA the xafld
sS-svuh Tor our Illustrated Catalogue.
RICHARD NAIL. A. A. H.IsTYn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24

SALE OF AN AYsRsHIRE.-A CORES
pendent OF the Messenger, says that VIM.
q Bsltus Of Fairfax, has sold his yearling
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24

lie waa attended by DIR. IL. II. Atwater,
and under his care Is doing as well as
could be expected
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24

NERGESNEs GRADED SCHooL-Ibe
Burlington Free Press thus notices the
accession Of new teacher 10 the Yer
gennos graded school, end VIC commend
10 our readers the remarks relative TO
services Of good teachers in our primary
schools;
We learn that the trustees. ii the
graded and high school al Nergcnnes
have lately added Miss Jenny Warner to
their corps Of instructors, Miss Warner
was for four years the prcecptress Of T.,
sex academy, and while in that post did
good service in helping 10 iit young men
Tor college. We can most hcartily con-
graduate those who have been 50 tortu-
nate as 10 secure her help. She i % de-
vote one.half of the day u agademird,
and oue.haf 10 primary teaching. This
is move in the right dIregtiSst aud indi-
Gates proper seusc, on the partot the
Verg,nucs high school, Of the relative
importance of primary instruction. II Is
generally thought that any young woman
can teach a primary school, This Is a
great mistake. No teaching Is done so
poorly, the country through, "a, that OF
the primary school and OF 10 poor te,ch-
iug are the consequences "a fr-reaching
aud disastrous. We trust the example OF
Nergcuucs will be extensively followed
The foundation, should be- well laid and
it is only the trained and eiucatcd teacher
who is qualified 10 lay them, What ii it
l. necessary TO pay such teachers a larger
salary They are really cheaper at 5000
to $500 per wear, than certain other,
whom We have seen al 5000. They have
fitted themselves for their work at arsy
cost OF money and time; they know how
TO do H., tits right they should ho paid
for it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24
FOR GROUP,

The haisam wall be found invaluable aud may
always b" relied upon in the most ea,nms eases.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24
WMOOPINn COuGH.

The te'i'mon, OF all who have used 1t tor thu
tsrr,be iiseas, Outing the last ten years is ,hA,
A 'nN,nahly relieve and cures il.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24
0lIDE 4 IKAr..

L per's Companion,
How 10 hunt and trap all animals 20 tan furs
make traps, boats, Nc, Worth siO 20 any itrrnrr
on boy. Beware OF bogus " receipts Wei
printed and hound. "a pages. Only y cent.
six ior e. Address u. HUNTER & CO, lIus-
dale, n III.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24
M AGENTs MANTLn-

One agent IMPORTS a names IN hours one
agent - IN lfay. ono 50 in ) days One writes
Il can sell 1000 IN month ladies. inNahds
disabled iirrs, teachers, young m,n and women
and other, aTc invited 10 send tor information
The work i, Just announced. AMI Rna1 territory
can b. secure ~ prompt Application No frr-
dterubIeks but extra Commit, .ipn> IJll uIpn
this book Address AMERICAN WlSIlING
90 nuItflI.l Innn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24
LEROY NEN i.

The K,, i,asr Aiken, oi Alleghany, trs,Inss
that it has rrrd him after all other remedie. had
sailed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24
~ WHY'S OF MAXIM q

w Wheat, Rye and Corn BrctA from tried
Receipts, will be touud m "ARTHuRS HOME
MAGAZINE" tor January, 1869. Tw,ut cents
number, Get It ir1m News Agents or send the
pncc 10 7. ;, ARTHUR \ SONS, Philadelphia,
and II will be promptly mhtlrd,