davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
sHREysBURY.-The most interestine

SHREwsBURY.-The most interesting
feature of affairs heresbouts, of late, has
been the vigorous prosecution IF the SUI
gar making campaign. The recent favor
able weather has been fully improved in
this locality, the quantity of sugar al
ready made being considerably in excess
of the amount made last year, and
good "run" is looked for yet.
Fl. &C. Gleason, Esq, our Farmer
Prince" with his accustomed public spirit.
has projected and nearly accomplished
the erection of cheese factory, which.
when completed, will be one Of the most
commodious and best appointed in the
State. The building was designed BY
Geo. A. Robinson, Esq, of Pswlet, and
has been put up under bis supervision.
Mr. G. W. Kinsman has the more imme-
date charge of the work, which is an
ample guarantee that what is done will be
we'll DONE 1t is to be ready for occupan.
cy by the 25th inst.
Mr.. Perry, who for several years has
carried on the carriage and sleigh making
business here. has associated with himself,
as partner, Mr.. W. E. Knight, OF whose
ability and workmanship those best in
formed speak in the highest terms. The
new firm, Perry s. Knight, occupy the
building lately erected by Mr.. Perry,
and they have also leased the blacksmith
shop of Mr.. Gleason. Their establish
ment is supplied with choice materials,
and they are fully prepared to prosecute
their business in all it's branches, from
the manufacture of the nobbiest bug.
gies to the heaviest team wagon. May
success attend them. NJ.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06

EXTENSIVE SALE OF AYRSHIRE CAT
TLE.-One of the most important sales OF
cattle ever made in New England is to
take place at the farm of DIR. George B.
Loring, President of the New Englsnd
Agricultural Society, at Salem, Mass, on
Tuesday, April 18th. DR.. Loring makes
this sale in order to supply the constant
demand made upon him. About forty
animals will be offered for sale, mostly
young cows and heifers, and bred by DR..
Loring. A valuable portion of the herd
are the descendants of ''Jessie," the cele-
brated Ayrshire COW imported for Or.
Loring by Sanford Howard, Esq, and Sc.
lected as the first prize COW of Scotland
It is seldom that 80 rare an opportunity
for the purchasers of fne stock occurs
The sale takes place at 10 O'Clock, m. Our
Vermont farmers who desire to secure
Some Of the very best stock in New Eng
land should avail themselves OF THU
chance. r.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
Mrs. scost.slddon., neading,
A RARE ENTERTAINMENT.

The announcement has been previously
made that the people of Rutland are to
have the pleasure Of listening to one Of
the most attractive and cultured enter.
tain ments, in the readings Of Mrs. Scott
siddons, at the Rutland Opera House, on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
April IL and ID. The event is one that
will interest all classes in this community.
The listening to this beautiful womsn's
recitations has created more public en-.
thusiasm than anything that has taken
place since the appearance of Jenny Lind
made such an intense excitement through
ont the whole country. At the opening
sale of tickets at Northampton, Mass, one
hundred and sixty persons were In the
line, and waited hours for an opportunity
to purchase tickets.
Mrs. Siddons is granddaughter Of
Mrs. Siddons, the most celebrated actress
of modern times. Mrs. Scott-Siddons hal
great dramatic talent united with most
pleasing beauty of form and face, and Ii
probably the most beautiful woman on
the stage. There is no questioning hel
powers as a reader. Oftentimes readings
are marred by some fault, but she MARI
none in the phrase or readings, being one
of the pursst of artists, and unembar
raised by uncongenial surroundings. In
her readings she is not bound to her text
but gives freedom and life to all. Tit
entertainment will be one of the most de
lightful character, and will give tht
most unbounded satisfaction to all WHIT
listen. The selections will be from
Shakespeare, Scott, Tennyson, Sheridan
and Whittier. The selections in othel
places have been scenes from "Much ADD
about Nothing" Sleep. Walking scenes
from Macbeth" "Scenes from thu
School of Scandal" Courtship scenes
from Henry "" scenes from AS Yor
Like It." and MAUD Muller"
Tickets will be sold probably at Mr.
Brooks music store. To ensure fairness
and prevent speculation the number o
tickets furnished to one person will b.
limited to six. The prices will be 80 ane
rs cents for reserved seats. Exoursio
trains will be run over the several road
from twenty miles away.
Announcement of the minor arrange
ments and programme will be made at al
early date.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06

NORTH CLARENDON. - REMARKABLE
LoNGEvITY.-Mr Jesse W. Caldwell. q
resident of this place, now in his SD
year, is the oldest of family of seven
brothers and SISTERS, all supposed to be
living, the sum of whose ages, April 1st,
1871, was 5ls years, month and ID days,
giving an average of "a years and days.
Their respective names, age and place of
residence is given below:
Jesse w. Caldwell, aged 81 years l
month and 81 days, North Clarendon, vt.
James Caldwell, aged 70 years, months
and 7 days, Pecatoniea. Ill.
Alexander Cald we'll, aged rs years, 4
months and days, Henniker, N. 81.
Sarah (CaldwelD Rice, "a years, 4
months and 16 days, Oampton. Ill
Lettice (Caldwelll Wright, ~ years, 2
months and days, Lowell, Macs.
Abigail (CaldwellD Beard, 20 years 8
months and days, Brookline, Mass.
Samuel Caldwell, "a years, 3 months
and % days, Dutch Flat, Cal. c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
NEW 7-3O GOLD LOAN
sAFEi PROFITABLE PERMANENT

| jay Cooke 20 offer for sale at par aud &C.
crued interest the First Mortgage Land t3raDt
/ Gold bonds Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
These bonds are secured, first, ny a fir-t mort
gage on ths RAILROAD itself, IT'S rringe'ock, and
ali ca 1ipments; second, by first N rtgage on
it, entire Land grant. being more than t~e"'y-
two thousand acre. of lam Z, each mi'r OF road.
The bondr are free from Unit<d States tax the
principal and interest payable in Rod-the
princ,p2i the end of thirty y-srs. aud the in
tr-st remi- annually, at the rate OF seven and
three-tenths per cent per snoar-
They are issued IN denominaaons Of HOO, $500,
| a 900 IS OOO ana 600
The rrDstes uboer TIE mortgage are kessrs.
Jay Co Ike. .f Pniladeiphia. ano j. ldx-r HON.
son, President Of the Penns3 lvania Central Rail.
These Northern Pacific 100 bonds will at all
times before m 4turity, he receivable a. ten PER
cent. premium for ti-lOl, In exchange Tor the
Company's lands at therr lowest ca-h price
In addition to their absoln-e .sfety, these bonds
weld an income larger, Se believe. than any O. b.
ar nrs'-cIass security. Persons holding Unitsd
states 5-2O's can, by converting them mTo North
ern Pacincs. increase their yearly income one
third. snt stili have perfectly reliable invest
ment.
banker viii supply these bonds in any desired
amount, apd OF any needed denomination. Per-
son. wishing 10 exchange stocks or other bonds
for these, can do 70 ~ith any Of our agents, who
will allow the highest current price for all mar
ketabe securities
those living in localities remote from banks
may eend money. or other touds, directly TO US
by express and we sill send back Northern Pa
cIhc rouds at our own risk, and without cost 10
the investor. Fer further information, psmph-
lets, MAPS etc, call address the updersign-
ed, any Of the banks or bankers employed TO
sell this logn.
JAY COOKE q CO.,
Financial Agents
Subscriptions received by
MORGAN, KkENE MARVIN
az Wall st New York, Gen Agents.
LOCAL AGENTS.
For eale by National bank of Rutland, IS. W.
Rowell, cashier; baxter National Bank. Geo X.
Bottum, cashier; Rutland County National Bank 1,
II. r. Field, cashier; Caste ton National Bank,
L M Guy cashier; National Bank OF Poultpey,
Merritt Clark, cashier; Fnst National Bank Il
Pau haven. 6. w. Bailey, cashier; brsndon Ma.
tiop Il B.bk, ID. G.. Bascom. cashier; Flint \ a.
tIpnnI BANK Of Brandon, Ii. C opelaBd, CASHIER
Irst National Bank Of Orwell, c. Il. Bn,h, cssh-
Ter. 1ei boo0sohos
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06

PERsoNAL.-Hon. A. B. Gardner Of
Bennington has recovered from his recent
severe illness.
Hon. VIM. T.EHarrobin Of Bennington,
sailed for Europe on Wednesday. to be
absent two months.
Among the New Englanders registered
at Bowles Brothers & Co., in London
March 1th, we notice the name of Albert
B. Herrick of Burlington.
Hon. Daniel Needham, of Groton, hal
been appointed by the Comptroller of the
Currency, Examiner of the Nationa
Banks of Massachusetts,.
Levi 81. Wing, of Macon, Ga, q. Mont
pelier man, who before the war went
South, and during that "unpleasantness
fought heartily for the rebels, died re
Gently at Macon.
H. L. Tracey, son of Hiram Tracey o.
Burlington, remains as clerk of the Hof
man House, notwithstanding the change
of ownership of that hotel.
Among the Vermonters in Florida are
Capt. r. D. Adams, commander of the
steamboat which runs up the Ocklawahe
River, and Col. Hart of Pilatki, the pro
prietor of the boat. A Mr.. Bishop, alse
formerly of Vermont, and college class
mate of Gov. John Stewart, owns beau
tiful place on the st. Johns, and is open
ing another on the Ocklawaha.
Hosea Fessenden, Esq, a respected
and we'll known citizen of Concord, N. Ell.
and for many years one of the most ex
tensive harness manufacturers in the
State, died on Tuesday night, aged about
rs. He was born in Halifax, Vt. Mr.
Fessenden was one of the founders and {
deacon in the Unitarian church, also &
prominent Freemason, being raised to {
Masters degree in the Blazing Star Lodg'
in 1923, becoming Royal Arch Mason il
Trinity Chapter, September 90, 1926, ant
having held many prominent offices il
the Masonic order. He leaves widow,
son who is Unitarian clergyman, and
two daughters, one of them the wife o
George E. Todd, Superintendent of tn,
Northern Railroad.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06

SOME FACTS ABOUT AMERICAN Ho-
TELs.-The veteran landlord, Mr.. Roes-
sic, formerly of the Albany Delavan,
and now of the Washington Arlington
House, gives the public some interesting
statistics of the great sums paid as rem
tails of the leading hotels, and of the ex-
travagant prices paid to them in turn by
their customers. The Fifth Avenue ho-
tel paws a rent of 100000; the st. Mich
olas, $95, 900, although it cost less than
half million Mr.. Stewart, who owns
the Metropolitan hotel, and got $50, 600 a
wear for it from the Lelands, has now
rented it to Richard Tweed, son of
"Boss" Tweed, who is going into bust
ness as the "ring" hotel keeper, and is to
pay $65, 900 rent year the Astor house
rents for $75, 5000; the Everett house in
New York for 1886. 900; and the Brevoort
house tor $27, 500; while the Delavan,
at Albany, is profitable at rent of
$4,000, and the little Stanwix hotel
at Albany pays $4,000. The great
hotel at Lake George had thirty-sev-
en- thousand guests last season in
four months-its gross receipts were
$294,O00, and the net profits $4,000.
At the Arlington at Washington,
one boarder pays $500 per month,
for a parlor, bedroom and bathroom !;
Senator Cameron, for himself and wife,
and two rooms, pays $3.50 per month /;
Senator Fenton's family, for parlor, two
bed rooms and an Office, pays $1,000 per
month; Sam Cox pays for himself and
wife, $3.50 week. and recently gave a
supper at the hotel for 100 persons, which
cost him $500. The finest entertain
ment ever set at the Arlington House was
one given by William s. Huntington, in
honor of the Japanese; there were only
twenty persons present. and the bill was
$1,000. DIR. Helmbold paid 800 day
during his two weeks stay at the Airing
ton this winter. And SO on. There is
no so conspicuous an illustration of our
wanton American habits of careless, even
reckless extravaganza and luxury as the
hotel business furnishes; both in their
management and in their patronage, there
is vulgar waste, that is even something
more than discreditable-it is almost
wicked.-!SprsnafeM Republicans.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06

SANDY HILL.-Cupid is still busy at
his pranks. A stray arrow from his
culver penetrated the heart of a suscepti-
BILE young white girl, and she sought re-
lief in the love of a young oolored gentle.
man, noted for nothing particular but his
skill as base ball player. The twain
sought the aid of clergyman, who re-
fused to consummate their bliss, and then
another and another, until one was found
whose scruples at length yielded to the
piteous appeals of the almost despairing
lovers, and they were made one A band
volunteered its services, which not meet
ing the approval of the bridegroom fight
ensued, and the parties are now holding
honeymoon session in the office Of
Justice Strong.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06

REDUCTION OF THE PUBLIC DEBT.-
By the monthly statement of the public
debt, which will be found in another col
umn, it will be seen that the reduction for
the last month has been eleven million
dollars. The total reduction of the debt
since the accession of Grant to the Presi
dency, is three hundred and fifteen aud
three-fourths millions of dollars; besides
eighty millions of dollars of taxation re-
moved. Let those who pirate about al
.imbecile administration contemplate
these facts. They are substantial argu
ments, for Figures don't lie" and thei
irresistible logic cannot be turned asid
bv sheer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
BULLETS FOR EUROPE.

Lead is wanted in Europe. eend over the mil.
hons OF bottles of new tangled han colorers that
''remsin over" and can't be said here. They are
pretty much all lead, and will never BE- wanted
in this e,untry, because all sane people 40 de-
sire to restore the tnge Of youth to their grey on
grizz,ed locss use
CHRISTADORO's EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE.
The Iead-ssturated and sulphur-saturaied nos
trums have gone down, down, down, where they
belong while the Excelsior Dye has gone up
with rapidity that taxes to the utmost the ia
cilities for manufacturing it. 1t is to-day the
MOST POPULAR HAIR DYE
in the world and deserves to be- for it Is the SAT-
est and the best. As dressing aftsr the dyeipg,
HAIR PRFsERvATIvE.
april decd 4 weowlmo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06

THE LIQUOR QUEsTIoN.-The liquor
question in various forms has come to re-
lieve the Massachusetts Legislature from
an otherwise unvarying dullness. The
investigation into the habit among the
State constables of carrying their hands
open behind them, having proven con-
siderable capacity for receiving brides and
doing nothing, the force has taken hold Of
business sfresh, and stirred M the liquor
dealers by several very heavy seizures at
Boston. The result is great moral indig-
nation among the craft, and fresh at
tempt to repeal or ostensibly modify the
law. The liquor dealers seem to be hard
set to suit. They are unhappy if the con-
stables let them alone, and they are doub-
ly unhappy if they fall upon them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06

LIFE INsURANCE.-TheS st. Johnsbury
Caledonian says: The largest insurance
upon any life in the country is upon that
of A. 8. Mansfield of New Orleans, who Is
insured to the amount of $350,OOO. w.
w. Switzer and John Howe, OF st. Louis,
and w. II. Lang of Cincinnati, are each
insured for $500, 900. Gov: Smith of st
Adams, is insured for $4,000, and Gov
Page of Rutland for $4,000. These are
all wealthy men, but they doubtless fee
that their riches may "make to themsslvs'
wings and fly away" and they wish to In
sure something to their families.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06

The FRENCH GOVERNMENT. - The
French Government is at last making
something like an organized effort to re-
assert its authority in rebellious Paris
Troops are concentrating at Versailles,
and that place now has the appearance Of
a large military camp. The Government
does not seem to lack supporters in the
Provinces, the inhabitants of which look
upon Paris as the cause of all their mis-
fortunes, and would draw sword against
her with as much cheerfulness as they
would against foreign foe. Contrary tc
general expectation the insurrection did
not obtain foothold outside of Paris. Per
haps Theirs quiet, deliberate, but deter
mined manner of dealing with the revo
lutionary "Reds" is the best way after
all.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06

navy. There seems but little prospect Of
its passing in it's present shape.
Mr.. Willard of Vermont, yesterday,
presented bill of less objective features,
which, at the proper time, will be moved
as an amendment to the bill reported BY
the committee. "K."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
April 8, 1871.

THE BURGLAR WOODWARD. - A
Whitehall officer arrested Gardner Wood.
ward in that village on Wednesday night
for the burglary at the house of Ira Her
rington in Hoosick in 1867. When Wood
ward was first arrested he denied his
identity and said his name was Sears, but
subsequently on the way to Troy nc
acknowledged that he was one of the per
sons who committed the burglary and
bucked and gagged Mr.. and Mrs. Har
rington. The fellow cannot now posi-
bly, escape punishment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
Washington Notes.

1t is understood that General Butler
is engaged in preparing an elaborate ar
gument on the Ku-Klux subject.
More than forty members have an
nounced their determination to speak on
the Shellaharger bill, in the House.
1T is said that the President has by
no means given up the idea of annexa-
ton he is confident that the people of
the country are favorable to the project,
and he will do all he can to assist the
cause during the recess.
Senator Wilson was warmly thanked
by several Democrats for his prudent
course in making a peace between Mr..
Davis and Mr.. Butler, in the Senate
chamber, Thursday.
1t is thought that the San Domingo
Commissioners report will be laid on the
table, or referred to the foreign relations
committee of the Senate.
Washington correspondents write
that there is no disagreement among the
members of the San Domingo Commission
as to the features of their report, and the
only delay is occasioned by the decision
to rearrange it. The report will be made
much longer than was at first decided
upon.
"A Senator who has been particularly
prominent in his opposition to San Do
mingo has list of twenty-eight Senators,
who have assured him that they will vote
against annexation. There is no doubt,
however, that some men whose names are
on the list will vote for treaty, while
there is much doubt of many others.
Gen. Butler, in explanation of the
amendment he proposes to offer to the Ku-
Klux bill to authorize the President to
call out volunteers to enforce the law in
the same manner as was done in 1861,
says the BILL as reported by Mr.. Shella-
barger, gives the President this power, al
though not in explicit terms, and he re-
CARDS it as better to put this grant of au-
thority in explicit terms, instead of In
the rather vague language employed in
the bill.
The Times correspondent says that
the great audience which was claimed as
such compliment to Mr.. Sumner, was
largely democratic, aud was drummed up
and brought together in the interest of
that party, and the applause and enthusi-
ssm, as it is called, was manufactured in
the same interest, and it was only due to
the great forbearance of republican sena-
tors that the galleries were not closed on
the first day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06

Two MEN DANGLING IN THE AIR.
Thursday morning one of the side ropes
sustaining = swing scaffold which had
been suspen ded from the roof of Suther
lands boiler nnanufaotory at the corner O
Hutton and River streets, in Troy, N
Y, for the purpose of allowing two
painters to work upon the cornice, gave
way. The men instantly rushed to thu
other end of the scaffold and caught tn,
rope there. As the rope had been proper
ly secured, they were able to save them
selves from fall of sixty feet.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06

SOUTH CARoLINA.-The marplots of
South Corolina are about playing their
last card to bring a Republican Admins
tration into disrepute by damaging the
little credit the State has. Whatever
financial wrongs the State is laboring
under can only be remedied in legiti-
mate way, and not BY revolutionary APP
peais, like that Of the Charleston Board Of
Trade.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06

GARDEN SEEDS, FRUIT TREES, ETC
We have received the annual catalogue
of the Memphremagog Nursery and Seed
Farm, at Newport, Vt, by DR.. T. H.
Hoskins. We have used but few OF the
Doctors seeds or plants, but those we
have had gave good satisfaction. Enclose
stamp to the above address, and get his
catalogue for 1871, now ready.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
GETTING MARRIED.

Essays for Young Men, on Social Evila, a.A ene
sanitary help those Who feel unified Tor mat
rimon ia happiness. Sent tree in seated enve-
opes. Address, HOWARD AsSOCIAT1pN,
Box p, Philadelphia. Pa. jan2od&wSm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
The Public Debt statement.

The Public Debt Statement.
The following is the statement OF the public
debt as 1t appears on the books Of the Treasury,
March 81:
DEBT BEARING com INTEREST.
Six per cent bonds, 1859, 776, $50. 90
Principal. sl,sl4s 1884, $50 90
Interest, 5O,46e s26.sl
DEBT BEARING INTEREST IN LAWFUL MONEY.
Certificates at per cent, S67S,000. 90
Navy pension fund at per cent, 100000 90
Principal, $50, 4ss, 900 90
Interest, S77 ,900.s5
DEBT ON WHICH INTEREST HAS CEASED SINCE
Principal, 1912, Soaps
Interest, 54l, 9i2.s9
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST,"
Old demand and legal tender notes, 1856, 90
Fractional currency, 4oSao 44a,6s
Coin certificates 70 vol, 4bO.oo
Principal, s421, 7oo,525 IS
Unclaimed Pacific R. R. interest, 1895. OF
Principal, s2,3s2 700, Pr. 80
Interest, s3l,376, 1865. l6
Total debt, principal and interest
and unpaid. ~ s2,4s4, o76,6i ,O5
AMOUNT IN THE TREASURY.
Coin. sl05, 6s7. 8Oo. o4
Currency, lS,6Sh,246 "a
Total, 1924, $40, o46.74
DEBrILEss CASH IN TREASURY.
April LIST. 1871. 81 s0s, 697 500 81
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06

THE CONFESSIONS or AN INVALID.
Published as a warning and for the benefit Of
ouD ~ en- and Others. -iDgie or married, Who
suffer from Nervous Debility, Loss Of Manhood
&C., pointing out
THE MEANS OF sELP-CURE,
Written by one who cured himself and sent free
on receiving Postpaid direc'ed envelope.
Address NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Brooslyn, N.
Y mh2ldhw3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06
PIMPLES ON THE FACE.

For Comedonps, Plsok-worms or Grubs, PIN
ply Eruptions ard Blotched disdxurstions on the
Face, ure Perry's Comedone snd Pimple X. me-
dy. It is invaluable TO the afflicted Prepared
only 10y DR. B q. Perry, Derme5oiagist, 49 Bond
st., N. Y. Sold by Druggists everygbxre.
feb27dH WINS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06

Dry goods dealers are laying In large
invoices in anticipation Of an aotive spring
trade. "a a 1s3
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06

UfANTED-F r S TIC l. A S 5
wv Agents and solicitors for a new and pow
erful it, Insurance Company in Vermont, New
Ha .t,- hire and Maine. 10 the light men, Dber-
al Ter Us and exclusive territory viii be given.
No one ned apply who cannot give evidence Of
pas, success ana high character. Address
GENERAL AGENT,
~ Court street, Office II,
mhSOd& v4ttmes Boston, Masr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-06

EOR MOTH PATCHES, FRECK-
l. les and Tan, use Perry's Moth and Fr 7ckle
atiop. Il s the only reliable and harm .n les s
druggists everywhere. Depot, 49 Bond st., N. Y