davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-03
BARGAINS
BARGAINS.

Barga,nG in Elmo DRESS GOODS.
bargains in Medium DRESS GOODS.
bargains in Common DRESS GOODS.
bargains in SHAwES.
Bargains in SUITS.
Bargains in SACQUES.
Bargains In BLACK GOODS
bargains In WHITE GOODS
Barsains in BOYS GOODS
Bargains in PARAsOLS,
Bargains in SASHES.
Bargains In BOWS.
Bargains in HOUSEKEEPINGs
Bargains In GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Bargaips in LADIES' UNDERWEAR
bargains In FLANNELS. o.
bargains in BLANKETS.
Bargains In SPREADS.
bargains in LACES and EMBROIDER1ES.
Bargains in HOSIERY and GLOVES.
bargains in Fancy Knit WOODEN GOODS.
Bargains in CORSETS.
Bargains in HOOPS.
Bargains in BALMORALS.
Bargans In MAITINGS and CARPETS
Bargains in wINDoW SHADES.
bargains in RUGS and DRUGGETs.
Dash HOUSE.
BRAsELMAN e. ADAMS,
Dealers in Barg9ins,
500 and $50. 90. MAGAZINE STREET. .sss and see
ds3lt Corner st. Andrew street.
RRoCHE sHAwLs--.. -BRoCHE sHAwLs
PAISLEY SHAwLS -.
NIAGARA SHAWLS.
- LONG BRANCH SIAWLS
SARATOGA SHAWLS.
ROYAL TARTAN sHAwlS.
- VICTORIA SHAWLS, .--r
wATERvILLE SHAwLS.
And in any style size of Shawl made offered at
Irresistible Prices.
A Few More Of those 81 Kids Left.
DRESS GOODS!
The above stock being tho decline Ladies will fnd
fine assortment marked down to Manufacturers'
prices.
guaranteed.
JOHN MILLER,
621 Magazine Street. -.621
- 1t Between jackson and Josephine. ,
YOUNG LADIES DAY SCHOOL.
Under the Direction Of tho Ursullnes,
Corner of Rsmpart and Esplanade streets.
The Scholastic Year in th. Institution will
on MONDAY, the 18th of December, 1871.
CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION:
For beglun3rs, per month - OO
young sdies already advanced in class month ~ o.
Entrance fec, fret year only w
For paper pens ink >and OF maps, three mos on
Sss further hgpsy 81 T. nAn1E Superior
THE NEW ORLEANS DENTAL. COLLEGE
No. 67 Carondelet Street,
Corner Perdido,
Opened its Fifth Regular Course of Lectures for tn
Session Of s7I-72 tho 9th OF November, and will
| continue four months.
Tho Public especially Physicians, Students and Stu
dents at Law. are invited.
Free Dental Dispensary for the poor from to p.
dolly. j. g. KNAPP,
de3l Dean
CpErgAI NnTITES
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-03

odd-Fellows' Hall will be the scene of q
brilliant assemblage this evening.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-03

DIED:
REILY-on Monday Nov. 81, 1871. Kate Reilly wife
of the late 2. Rely. aged twen years, native OF
Tpperary. Ireland and for the last twenty three
. resident of this city
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-03

Attention is directed to our special notice
sOlmn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NoTICE.--A ssessments No. 90 to No. 80
hereby called for by the Stock Insurance Com
pauy of New Orleans to pay tho following
yember:
c. Boger, Nov. /, White & Bro, Nov IS,
I. Barruse " 9, p. Daschner. =" IS,
p Fisher T. w. II. Waters. Z" a.
S.Capdeville" @, Smith Gliding" a.
A. Rouch 40 Henry Ferguson" %.
w. Fl. Waters, Nov. IS.
Payment OF these assessments to DO made within
twenty days from this date under penalty of forfeiture
If paid Mt the within the ensuing days rebat
Of twenty FER cent. will be allowed.
W. j. JOHNSON,
fecretary and Trensurer,
Office, % Carondelet street
New Orleans, Dec. 3, 1871. = deC3
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-03
WANTS-FoR RENTS-ETC.

MEETING ROOM FOR RENT-THE SPACIOUS
WI and ell-fgrnished Meeting Room, Ne. ,0t Garen
delet street. will be rented Societies Clubs by
the evening or month. on reasonable tarma Apply
the office Of the MoRNIHa STAR sell t.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-03

"Vote carly and vote often, is tho cry at the
Fair.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-03
JACOB OFT,
- BULL Err,
1874 Delord Street, near TivOli Circle.

Jobblng done with dispatch. Prompt and personal
attention given general repairs of stores and dwell
ings. Csterns made and repaired.
Orders left at shop or Box 223 Mechanics Exchange
10 Union st., promptly attended to. mhl9 II lysp
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-03

CATHOLIC MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS
~ requiring we'll instructed BOYS. hfSeen yeaSs
Of age to learn their business procure the same
from the s. VinoentS Home for Destitute Boys, 371
Bienyilo street by applying 20 the President t Cora
mon StreOt The boys can continue TO board e tha
Home necessary Dh70
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-03
CATHOLIC CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

PRAYER BOOKS, from % cents to $40 each.
PRAYER BEADS from 10 cents to 81 so each
DEVOTIONAL CHRoMoS, from 10 cents to $40 each.
LACE PICTURES from 10 to 40 cents each.
MEDALS, Crosses Crucisxes, Water Fonts ScapuIars,
etc, besides
BIOGRAPHIES, Tales and Toy Books in great variety
and new supply of the great
ILLUSTRATED CATHOLIC FAMILY ALMANAC
at only % cents each. For sale ut
CHAS. d. ELDERS,
JED 5ptf Catholic Bookstore. 1874 Camp street.
NEW KID GLOVES AND FANCY GOODS
~ just Received ut
GUEBLE & NIPPERTS,
1877. Canal street -- 1877
BY steamers Alice and Kohn:
Laro assortment Of KID GLOVES,
Silk and Velvet RIBBONS.
GUILPS, PRINCES. GUIPURE LACES,
Sash RIBBONS, BUTTONS etc.
- For Gentlemen
Ioodozen FRENCH SHIRTS, Linen Fronts at $50.
UNDERsHIRTs, DRAWERS, SUspENDERs,
oc22 limp GUEBLE & NIPPERT.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-03
THAT OVERWHELMING VICTORY!

Tho Agent Of q certain Double. Chain Stitch Sewing
Machine havpg advertised that THE EIGHT LEAD
ING LoCK-ST1TCH MACHINES WERE DEFEAT,
ED BY THE GROVER & BAKER ELASTIC. STITCH
MACHINE AT THE FIFTH GRAND STATE FAIR
OF LOUISIANA" and such . statement might be
considered % fact unless rcfuted give tho public
the following correspondence which expiains itself
NEW ORLsAss La. November %, 1871.
A. Tnh E.q Superintendent Department c.
Dear Sir-An in this morn inRs
papers, in which the Grover L Baker Sewing Machine
Company seates that tho EIGHT LEADING LOCK
STITCH MACHINES WERE DEFEATED By THE
GROVER BAKER ELASTIC STITCH MACHINES
AT THE FIFTH GRAND STATE FAIR OF LOUIS
LANA. As such An advertisement would convoy an
impression tho minds OF the public that tho different
Companies their Agents had entered shor Maehines
for competition At tho Fair. will you DO kind 70
state. over signature, that according to agree
ment, NO PREMIUMS WERE AWARDED TO
ANY SEWING MACHINES ON EXHIBITION, and
that there was not oven AN EXAMINATION OF ANY
KIND and aso that several Of the Companies repre-
oented there made entries In competition for KIN
BROIDERY work and OTHER SAMPLES OF Machine
Sowing, for which premiums claimed by this ocn
pany over others. We believe that your Association
far possible that Justice paid
to exhibitors and reply tho above oblgs yours
| truly.
tsigned) WIN. z. COOPER CO..
! Agent Singer Sowing Machine
| BRUNSON 4 Co..
Agent Wood Sewing Machine.
| PECK BROS,
| Agents Wheeler & Wilson Sowing Machine.
| WIN. L. CUSHING,
Agents Florence Sewing Machine Co
-. BsF. HOGAN,
For Empire Sewing Machine Co.
! "a 5a.a,.- H II. TRUE & CO.,
| Wilson Sewing Machine Co.
| D. p. PERRY,
Agent Howe Sewing Machine Co.
ADAM & FIELD,
Agents American Button bole Machines.
| Messrs. WV. E. CoorKR and Others:
Gentemen-You arc perfectly correct in your state.
49, class No T. read under the heading Sewing
Machines. viz: by request many dealers in SEWN
Machines there will be premiums offered the best
! Sowing Machines" For the best Knitting Machine .
diploma offered. No entry made this year for
| Knitting Machines.
! No Sewing Machine HAS OF CAN RECEIVE A
| BLUE RIBBON THIS FAIR.
Yours respectfully
| tsgned) ga. TYLER
| deal Superintendent.
f. LALAANT.
DRUGGIST,
| Has removed to his large and commo dious store
Corner of Claiborne md Gasquet streets,
where the PTs!is will sa Isss and
| the regulates which constitute First-olass Drug
The PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT carefully At
N.B:-Mode-n and oriental language. spoken.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-03
MILLER, JR.,

JOSEPH MILLER, JR.,
OPPOSITE ST. r1rzAprrYIx ASYLUM, /
ON
GOT. MAGAZINE STREET. .s07
WILL OFFER poR sAK
ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1871,
Niagara ShawIs Niagara Shawls!
something Extra Fine. only IS SO.
Blankets! Blankets
Having entirely too many BLANKETS for tho present
demand. and not having to keep them. will posi
lively cell them ct cost price.
I will name prices. just call and examine tho
goods and prices.
Black Silks! Black Silksl
BLACK LINING SILK. only 75c.
BLACK SILK, o. IS.
BLACK DRESS SILK, 81 so.
BLACK DRESS SILK, 81 IS.
BLACK DRESS SILK, " 90.
White Flannel! White Flannel!
FROM TWENTY CENTS UPi
Cash buyers upon examining my Stock, will be sur
prised the extremely low prices, for which am sell
| ing goods.
~ REMEMBER THE NUMBER. .1
JOS. MILLER, JR.,
Opposite st. Elizabeth Asylum.
eo7. MAGAZINE simultaneously
ONLY TWO MORE GOLD MEDALS
Awarded at the Louisiana State Fair 1871,
| RENOWNED WOOD COOKING STOVE AMERICAN
Celebrated Coal or Wood Stove Columbian.
| DEFEATING. in Open Field Contest ALL THE
| LEADING STOVES made in the United States leav-
ing these victors enemy to con.r nd with
No other Stove show the following Champion Re-
| cords:
| Gold Medal, Texas State Fair, 1870.
Gold Medal Arkansas State Fair. 1870.
! Gold Modal, Georgia State Fair, 1870.
| Gold Medal Kentucky State Fairs, 1s6970-7li
Good Medal, Louisiana State Fair, 1871
The Public requested to call and examine the
! old. fashioned Stove. =
PHIL. MCCABE, =
100 Camp Street 1O(
Sole Agent for the American and Columbian Stoves
de3 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-03

COMPOUND
PULMONIC PASTE.
An Unavailable and preparation for COUGHS
CATARRHS BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, an
all Infammati of the Lungs. Price $50 per box.
Prepared only by
FREDERICKsON HARTE,
Wholesale Druggists,
l39..--.. Canal street. ----..------.13
Jas iy5p Now orleans.
TAS s. KNAPP. D. d. s..
j Attends o tho Practice OF his Profession
DENTIST,
At No. Is Baronne street, near Canal,
The same place hc has occupied for twenty years.
ocs tsp
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-03

81. Peters Church.-Rt. Rev. James Gibbons,
Bishop of North Carolina, will prd1hh at High
Mass to-day, at 10 o'clock. st, Peters Church
will, do doubt, be thronged by those who de-
sire 60 hear this eloquent preacher
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12
nney was born in Ireland, and Ia

nney was born in Ireland, and Ia
lived more than 30 years among US in the
character of peaceable and indn-tFious
citizen.
Rev. A. f. Bailey and Q. T. Com
stock are delegates from the Methodist
Church of our village to the convention
of the Young Mems Christian Association
to be holden at Montpelier this week.
Potatoes are selling in our village at
40 cents per bushei. Butter 30 to 81 cte.
per lb. Onions from so to 60 cents per
bushel. Onions and potatoes are sent off
in large quantities by the cara to Massa-
chusetts, Boston and Rhode Island.
I am informed that it has been de-
cided to remove our railroad depot to the
grounds recently purchased of Oliver
Severance and Justin Cobb, on the north
ern outskirts of our village. This will
unquestionably enlarge our village in a
few years quite handsomely, while it will
somewhat discommode our business men
The new grounds are spacious, furnishing
plenty of room for deposits of lumber,e etc,
brought from the surrounding country to
send to market. A new and handsome
brick building is to be erected for the
passenger depot. A large outlay Of money
will be required to erect the necessary
buildings and put the new grounds in
order for the business of the Railroad
Company. CANDoR.
0ot OH 1921
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12
THE RUTLAND HERALD
The GreatTirc.


We again lay before our readers the ac-
counts, gathered from all sources, OF the
terrible calamity that has befallen the
metropolitan city of the West. The de-
tails grow more sad and lamentable hour
by hour. One-third of thriving city is
In ashes, and the people are wandering
about the streets, shelterless and an hun
gered, Others are out upon the broad
prairies, with no covering but the heav-
ems, and no resting place but the sand be-
meath them. What a pitiful picture of
human misfortune is here presented. Our
fellow oountrymen-our kindred, are
shelterless and starving, and appeal for
the crumbs from our tables. Is there q
heart that is not touched by the story OF
these misfortunes, and is there purse.
string that will not be Embossed for their
aid in the presence of this awful calam-
ityP Let US give of our stores, give of
our money cheerfully and promptly, that
aid may reach this sorrow-stricken null
titude.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12
How the New makes us Forget
the Old.

How little we think Of the Oregon,
Hendrieh Hudson, or New World as we
glide down the noble Hudson on the
floating palaces Drew or Richmond,
although when new the New World was
called palace, and as we are in Wag-
ner or Pullman palace car, going at the
rate of % miles an hour, Go we ever look
back to the days of the, post colch that
drewu s six miles per hour, or to the poor
horses, sore and stiff from many a hard
drive with belvy loads, or to that band of
noble men who used to drive the sage
aud safely guide the horses to carry us
over hill and dale, who used to buffet the
storms, endure the heats of summer and
colds of winter who were expected to see
as plainly and drive as fss'ly when the
earth was enshrouded in darkness s in
midday when the sun was shining in all
its splendor. DID you ever stop to think
what has become of this band of mn, a
class of men who like the locomotive en-
giueers hold the lives of the travelling
public in their bands. They were treated
rudely, they were nothing but stage
drivers A gay young Miss would snorn
to speak to stage driver, vt would
gaily take her seat in his coach and put
her life in the hands of the man she would
scorn to recognize. Only think of six
horses hitched to a coach loaded with
twelve to fifteen passengers, very dark
night, on billy, crooked road, the break
ing of strap will send this load of hu-
man freight rolling down a du9-way into
a rive-. Yet the practis eye of the
driver sees every stone before the wheels
are near it. His mind continually ex-
cited for thirty long days aud nights for
twelve dollars and board. But the days
of staging are passed and we forget them
yet almost hear now E. f. @. say better
pay your fare. As look back upon that
body of men WHO were so faithful, l ask
myself where are they, the response that
comes to me is gone where cold fingers,
lame horses, long thurro ash braces will
never trouble them more. And as think
of those who used to drive from Troy TO
Burlington and think that Billy Mitchell,
Sink Root, Oliver Dresser, James and
Simeon Moody, John Bowker, Marcel!us
Brown, Barney Cain and others, are dead,
and that Anthony Lsdake is 10 the livery
business in Burlington; Isaac William
son in Middlebury, Frank Patterson in
Charles Tingui in Cambridge,
N. Y, these four are in the livery bust.
ness ; Harry Hitchcock is superintendent
Of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
s. P. Whitney is in the depot
1T Rutland, Dow Boon is basking in the
shades Of Saratoga, Charley Moody driv.
ng stage from Albany to Lebanon
Springs, Lem Jordan Uncle Lem) is
pending his old age with his daughter,
Bud Bowker has accumulated consider
bile property and is living in Granville
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12
NEiddiebury.

Abel G.. Chandler of Ri pton was on
the Goth of September, on complaint OF
Ira W. Clark, State Attorney, arraigned
before James M. Slade, Esq. Justice of
the Peace, charged with violation of the
liquor law. 1t WAS proved on the trial
to the jury, that Chandler had sold cider
brandy, Boyce's Bittera, and hard cider,
in all more than one hundred distinct of
fences against the law. Several of the
witnesses swore that they had been made
drunk on the cider and bitters, and the
respondent himself admitted under, oath
that he bad sid three barrels hard 6iaer
and that one man had been intoxicated
on the same, yet withal this proof the
jury brought in ea-verdict of not quiZty.
What think you Mr. Editor of such ver-
dict with such proof Could a New
York city jury of Tammany Ring apollo
gists bear this So
Mr.. Jerry Moody of Cornwall on the
9th inst, went into his pasture to. catch
his horse, when he was taken with a
severe pain in the pit of his stomach, and
with much difficulty reached his house.
Upon entering his house he went immedi-
ately to bed, and lived only twenty min
utes. His remains were buried last Sat-
urday. MIR. Moody had lived many years
in Cornwall at the Baptist Corners" and
was generally known through the county.
He enjoyed the confidence of bis neigh
bors and friends.
DR.. W. M. Day of our village met
with very severe accident last Wednes-
day evening. He was in his barn and
went on to the soaffold to throw some
hay down to his horse when mistaking
the height of the roof, he struck his head
against rafter which knocked
him down, and upon rising, being con-
fused by the conclusion, he stepped off
the NOW, striking a wugon hurting his
head again severely, and breaking his leg
near the thigh making a compound OBJ
lique fracture. He was taken to his
home and DR.. W. P. Russell set the bones.
DR.. Day is now getting along quite we'll.
The Doctor is very excellent citizen
and physician, and in this the hour of
his suffering receives the sincere sympa-
thies of our entire community. The doc.
Tor is also connected with Mr.. Frank Fl.
Bascom in the druggists business in our
village.
MIR. William Nancy Of our village
lied October 1st, aged u years. Mr.. |
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12
HELMBOLD'S
EXTRACT BUCHU,
FOR WEAKNESS ARISING FROM BX-
CESSES OR EAELY INDIS-
CRETION,

attended with the following symptoms lndispo-
sition to exertion, Loss of Power, Loss Of Memo
ry Difficulty of Breathing, General Weakness,
Horror of Disease, Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Dreadful Horror OF Death, Night Sweats, Cold
Feet, WakefuIness, Dimness of Vision, Languor,
Universal Lassitude OF the Muscular System, Of
ten Enormous Appetite with Dyspeptic Symp-
toms, Hot Hands, Flushing Of the Body, Dry
ness of the Skin, Paid Countenance and Erup-
tions on the Face, Pain in the Back, Heaviness
of the Eyelids, Frequently Black Spots Flying
before the Eyes, with Temporary Suffusion and
Loss of Sight Want of Attention, Great Mobility
Restlessness, with Horror of Society. Nothing
is more desirable to such patients than Solitude
and nothing they more dread, for fear Of them
selves; no repose of maLner, no earnestne's, no
speeulation, but hurried transition rom one
question to another.
THESE SYMPTOMS, IF ALLOWED TO GO
ON-wHICH THIS MEDICINE INVARIA-
BLY, REMOVEs-SOON FOLLOW LOSS OF
POWER. FATUITY AND EPILEPTIC FITS,
IN ONE OF WHICH THE PATIENT MAY
EXPIRE.
During the superintendent of DR.. Wilson at
the Bloomiugdale Asylum, this sad result occur
red to two patients. Reason had for time left
them, and both died of epilepsy. They were Of
both sexes, and about twenty years OF age.
Who can say that these excuses are not fire.
quentIy followed by those direful diseases, Irsan-
ity and Consumption! The records of the In
sane Asylums, and the melancholy deaths by
bear ample witness 10 the truth of
these assertions. In Lunatic Asylums the most
exhibition appears. The countenarce
is actually sodden and quite destitute; neither
mirth nor grief ever visits it Should a sound of
the voice occur it is rarely ant culate.
With woful measures wan despIir
Low su'len sounds their grief beguiled"
While we regret the existence of the above |
diseases and symptoms, we are prepared to offer
an invaluable gift of chemistry for the removal
Of the consequences.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

A DESIRABLE HIss-There is the hiss of ridi-
cule, the hiss of scOrn the hiss of snakes in the
grass but the most delightful hiss is that of
TARKANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER
APERIENT in the sparkling goblet giving as
surance to the invalid that his thi st will be de-
lciously assuaged that his stomach will be re
treshed and purified that if be is feverish, his
body will be cooled by healchfui evaporation !;
that if he is consipated, the difficulty will pass
away without pang and that If the condition
of his general health is impaired, it will be speed
lily restored OF course, he Will take care to pro-
cure none but the genuine
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12
SHOT GUNS.

~
O. Donble and Single Barrels, S. 90 to sao m
Shot Pouches, Powder Flasks, Caps and RevoI.
aTss T .3 Just received Aliens
loading shot Gun, $50 to 1920. SinoIs porsu,
Breech-loading SHOTGUN, s25. oarrei
CLARK BROS. & MARSHALL
oct3d2w&w3g mo~,-a,n,,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12
IMPERIAL Using TEA.

Is choice Black Tea, Orange Pecco flavor.
Cures headache, quets the nerves, refreshes the
system. $lOO PER pound Ounce sample by
mail on receipt OF 10 cents. Address the GREAT
EAS T INDIA TEA CO, P. .. Box 1888, Bos-
TN, Mass
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12
CHEAP FARMS! PRE- HOMES
On the line ofthe
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.

land grant of ?, 600, 900 acres of the Best Far
ming and Mineral Lands in America.
100000 acres of choice Farming and GRAZING
LANDS op the.En of the road in the State of Ne
oraska In the Great Platte Valley, now for sale
for cash or long credit
These lands are in a mild and healthy climate
and Tor grain growing and oCk-raising unsur.
passed by any IN the United States
PRICES RANGEFROM s2to $40 PER ACRE.
HOMEsTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS.
5O0,t0O acres of Government Land between
Omaha and North Platte, open for entry as
HON esteads only.
SOLDIERS OF THE LATE WAR
Are entitled to a Free Homestead of leo aeres
within Railroad limits, equal to a
DIRECT BOUNTY OF 1900.
Send for the new edition of descriptive PAM
phlet, with new maps, mailed free everywhere.
Address, o. f. DAVIS
Land Commissioner U. P. R. X. Co.
Omaha, Nes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12
y UBBERS, RUBBERS.
A. 49, -s----

y UBBERS, KUBBERs.
Having bought my stock of Ibbers before the
late rise, L can sell lower than any other houss in
Vermont. N
Mems Rub er Boot", $3.50
Boys Rubber Boots, 500
Women's Arcties, l25
Mems Arctics, . "a
Women's Rubbers, 90
Misses Rubbers, AZ
Mems Rubber Shoes, a.
Mems D. Sole and Tap Boots. 400
Boys d. Sole and Tap Boots, SEQ
Youths d. Sole and Tap Thick Boo's, 2IoI
All other kinss of
30 OTIS AND SHOES
At equally as low prices
Every one buying Boots or Shoes can save
money by buying at SA'e
CURRIERS',
No. Merchants Row
eot-uo Vi Rutland, vt.