davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-21
% b; ]. q d. j. sgs sss g.

The BEsr and MOST AGREEABLE Tonic yet introduced
the relief Of geston Appetite
liable b Food Journal Arthur
Ia,saIl d. Wentworth i. J.. a.. s.. 7. g. L.
p r. s. A. Sold by Gr0cer5 OAen lat Chemists large
bottles al p, each. beware Of limitations Prepared "
GOODALL, BACkHOUSE Co..
Leeds Engliud.
YORKSHIRE RELISH.
i Tie Most Delicious aad Cheapest Sauce 10 the World
Wauautei pure luf free iu'uriOus 'u<rei ent
G-2 Iq2 BOTTLES SOLD ~ ONE MONTH AUGUST, l3T2l
Sale urrcetenei In Oh. history Of Sauces
Soil BY Gocers Druggist Omsn bottles. 0d ls ald g.
Trade Mars-N Low Pattern Plate BeEarc ~ intatons.
Manufacturers: G00DALL, BACKH0USE & co.,
Leeds. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-21
GoruoraIlou Notlces


NKw YORK Jan. o. l3iJ
NOTICE is hereby given that the Assessment
Rolls of Personal Estate n the cry snd County
New ior the year 81J Inspection and revision o.
and amer MONDAY 3d. 1873 and vii remain open unit he j
law Aur 1879 inclusive an the eqA
raon 1i Aforesaid real AMI peFona estate
AN persons themselves aggeed must make ippcitQn %
the lurug h period above mentioned oas 30 ooaia
'-' '-"'' f' r. p BABCOCE Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-21
"A. TIE BREWSTER WAGON a
IN ALL WEIGHTS. FOR PLEASURE DRIyING OBJ SPEEDING.

IN ALL WEIGHTS FOR PLEASURE DRIVING Or SPEEDING.
EXQUlSITELY FINISHED
nbr-crrg their the INTRO
by durug The L. years. making them
THB STANDARD FOR QUALITY
throughout the United States
These WAGONS exclusively the production n Welknovu
Broom- factory offered stock In 200 pect equal n quail
those
UNIFORM TO ALL.
order nay ooHyoud rim joint stock company
9r Cqrgge ai0psd similar
and pudeay claim reputation ne Brecs
Wagon re beg NJ Dujc r remember our ONLY WaTsO0as
are ut he corner Of
FIFTHAvE. AND FOURTEENTHST..
AND OUR ONLY FACTORY or BROOME-sT.
BREWSTER & Co..
OF BROOMF-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-21

OrPUE or ~0-rH SIDE RAILROAD Co.
BRooKLrs a. d.. Eco. Do. 1873 :
THE COUPONS of the SOUTH SIDE RAIL
Road COMPANY of Long I-ll Que March L. VII be pad 81
IN. Ranking House o JACOB r. SHEPHERD Co.. a Pnes. New
y.k CHARLES l.. HOPKINS, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-21

, r,r Clear Al &c Dressed Hogs arr easier W. luyS
Dc E oexss - ana e5c City. 1a7 Is less ac'e na
1s. export nqgT sgh' ,l 20 Primo S,ss5 and so c
~ No ,tsc; for future delivery We hear oil ' 's '
a " rrNin Refined large business was loae ate I ~
~ 5siTsres ere s rstousl l. Nr,b and A,rl
~ 'T,v tbeo Little or no iaqurY ana loi M M MN
A. ~ TO- BUYERS st -ac' lll Do DA
re- % ,-rt delivery reported az 1876 truce n ou
800 a sio ud Shipping orle 40 ~ , ttca9b amer
l9t tel Rsteed IN limited request az % ~ e. 1
it'-t market Wa dp ~ 't'- WIN a~ ' ~
falae ~ fsr last half Of April delivery 81, IA, . ,.l NJ
- cs ,sti Rauvooa quoted 81 Stc sod IN bond Win ~ "
~ b ne market vas strong fairly At the recent re-
NtuAf j To quotations, as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-21
Diploeno Notices.


No . Mas tJsr, NBw-YORK CITY.
THE COUPONS and registered interest on
4 the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS or THE MONTCLAIR RAIL
ROAD COMPANY re March lg,9 will be paid At the Office Of
LEONARD SHELDON POSTER, No. 10 WiIl, on and after
,bst4ste y. z CULVER,
cteurcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-21
Saplnls bGnks

ATLANTIC SAVINGS BANK, Chatham
4 square ana y., deposited before March
iraws This bank has glarltee unl OF
%l972 Is being surplus eail 10 ne p, cent 41oy Az y, ao
hAhhloVN hAi'i. tie''4eh"
Z. D. BAILEY Treasurer. joseph p COOPER, seeretar,.
DEPOSIT TO-DAY III the SAVINGS BANK
IL Chartered 10y be ualei states.
SEND POR CIRCULAR is BLBBlh bR-sI.
ASSETS OVER sl.OO0.OOO.
NETWORK SAVINGS BANK, Eightt-ave.,
s. o IS O0 DeBt. made on or before March will draw Interest
rom March l. Assets s2857507 surplus. s21os93 30
TNION DIME SAVINGS BANK,
L Nos 3Dg and 39S Csral-s'i cor Laight
ak PER CF|ST INTEREST on - TO $4,000.
ASsETs sIO,9z7 ,g44 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-21
Gbanres for Business 1iIcn


DARTNER WANTED-ln a manufacturing
iobblg business goung ami paving capital lei 9y
b2Su uHloubte references And required A-4ie Ia @l
be- l0al4-uce z y. *, InLule oi.-.
no LEI-FOr A term OF two years or more,
kpoFn and pouulfr Grstcas sumner resort
II miles " w. With large grounds ami abundance OF shade the
BRIGHTON HOUSE situated Perth Amb0T n j. Tbs Is fare
opportunity eapnsug lote-epcrs Tho desire soo
PARTICULARS address j 4. LONG, go BroadEif.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-21

I y. Taylor no. 40 East lWcnty-iourlh-St.
- received yesterday four Carnage pain laa II s- o-lst 5
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-25

sented to her by her many friends, VINO
esteem her so highly.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Rev. w. S. Hazen of Northt1eld, IS
one of six brothers, five of whom are
ministers. To vary that monotony OF
the family record, the youngest has just
decided to become an NJ ID.
wINDHAM COUNTY.
The steam laundry at Brattleboro was
sold at auction, Thursday, for $11OO, to
J. W. Whiting.
The annual fair of the Westminster
Agricultural Association, will be
held tomorrow, Sept. 26, 1873,
and not on Wednesday, as previously
announced. Don't forget the change or
of day, nor to bring. along the articles
for exhibition, either in or ont OF town.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Standishs tannery at Woodstock was
DESTROYED by fire on Wednesday morn
ing last. Loss 10000, and one half in
sured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-25
The lEkukIux.

The darkest page in our country's his
tory is the record of the Kuklux out
RACES. The Congressional investigation
into the alleged criminal proceedings of
this organization in the South, brought
to light an appalling array of heinous
crimes and savage barbarities without
parallel in the annals of the world. 1t
was shown that thousands of helpless
Union men, women and children, black
and white alike, had been murdered or
outraged, their dwellings burned or
pulled down over their heads and many
compelled to flee the country for their
lives, for no other crime than that thew
were loyal to the Union and the flag
which should insure them protection.
The Government was aroused at the
startling disclosures, and the military
arm of its power was exercised for the
suppression of these high-handed pro-
ceedings. A number of the Kuklux
murderers and outlaws were convicted
and punished, and a score or more of
them are now serving their richly de-
served sentences in State prisons, while
others, through mistaken leniency,
have been pardoned. Others escaped
with immunity to renew their depreda-
tions against the life and property of
those who should be so unfortunate as
to, from any reason, excite their dis
pleasure,
The Kuklux outrages are again being
renewed with all the sickening details
with which the public have been made
familiar. From Missouri, from Tennessee.
from Kentucky and other Southern States
our telegraph dispatches have recently
brought us intelligence of the perpetra-
ton of crimes and outrages by these
red-handed bandit. In Kentucky these
outrages are most frequent. It's boldly
charged by the loyal journals and re-
sponsible men of that State that its gov
ernor and some of the judicial magis
trates are in sympathy with the Kuklux,
and have done, and are doing, all in
Their power to shield them from the Ie-
gal consequences of their crimes. The
matter calls for speedy and decisive Of
hclai action. The national government
has the power to suppress this organic.
ton OF criminals and outlaws, and il
should be exercised with diligence if the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-25

PRooToRsvILLE, Sept. %, 1873.
Editor Rutland Herald With this
short article l send you the money to re-
new the subscription of the first subscri-
Der that ever obtained for the Rutland
Weekly HERALD. That was one year
ago; and with your permission / would
like to say few words to the readers of
the good old HERALD. l have read it
from childhood up to the present tune,
and always have, aud still do, gladly
welcome its coming as genial, well in
formed visitor, from the dear, ever-to-be-
remembered scenes of my childhood!
Yet it is not for this alone that love it,
but for its bold, fearless advocacy of the
right, and its equally fearless denuncia-
ton of what is clearly wrong and unlaw-
| full, and for its able, lively and energetic
corps of correspondents, who each week
contribute their items of interest for its
| columns, from far and near. It is this
| and the trustworthy news contained IN
| its well filled columns that make it the
standard paper of Vermont! Every
man has friend with whom he has in
fluence, more or less: You like the
HERALD; show it to you neighbor who
| does not take it, and do not fear to
speak in its praise, and if you can get
| him to take it six months or year, at
/ the end of that time he viii believe
what you said. IF you wish for few
extra copies to give your friends, let
your wants be known at headquarters.
One year ago I thought / would try and
| extend the circulation of the HERALD in
| Cavendish, and, as opportunity offered,
! | tried to de so. ! have not spent a
days time at it, and the result is three
new subscribers to the weekly" for
| six months, one for nine, and seven for
one year; and all whom l have asked
/ about it say, 81 like it; the HERALD is a
good paper" and three or four more
stand ready to take it soon. Work for
the HERALD, it is worthy, and its pub
fishers are also worthy men; and if you
have occasion to call at their office, al
though you wear the garb of honest toll,
my word for it, your reception viii be
courteous and gentlemanly.
Yours, as ever.
LUTHER o. WEEKS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-25

was uniformed entirely in white, with a
Magenta sash. AT the word, the two
sauntered off at leisurely pace with
Morris to the fore. The crowd, which
was large and attentive, at once crowd
ed up and blocked the road for the re-
turn. A slight rise hid the two after
about half the first turn was passed,
but the relative positions were un-
changed. As the pair came in sight
on the return Morris was seen some five
rods in front-a position which he held
to the close without an effort on the
part of the red shirt, who came In any
where in the rear. The time was hard
ly worth mentioning, being sol for the
mile
In the main the first day of the fair
has been very successful one, both in
point of numbers and interest manifested
| in entries. The halls, as before stated,
have been successful in exhibition as
well as in attendance, and tomorrow
should see every person within reason
| able distance here.
The management has been in singu-
larly good hands for the present year.
The club are fortunate in having a man
at the head as president, Hon. N. T..
Sprague, Jr., who 4oM make the fair a
success, and fills his office with ability.
They are also fortunate in the selection
of naTshals. Capt, A. s. Cook, as chief,
can't be beaten, and he and his assistants
have given entire satisfaction. The
clerks and superintendent have
contributed much to the success of the
fair as far as it has gone The Sher-
man Cornet Band of WinOoski Capt.
Sherman, leader, has given a good selec-
ton of music during to-day, having en-
| livened the hall and the race with pleas
ant harmony.
The hotel accommodations of Bran
don are under the control of Riley Dem
ing, the gentleman who manages the
Brandon House. He has had his full
allotment of to-days visitors, and it is
not too much to say that he has sent
every one away from his place in a salts
fed frame of mind 1t is an old-fash-
ioned custom to dub man "prince of
landlords, " but certainly to-day's dinner
merits some strong appreciation.
4 foot-race Is announced for to-mor-
row-open to all same purses as foot
race of to-day. The time of the race to
be announced by the marshal at 8
| o'clock,
For evening exercises see telegraph
columns
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-25

LIEUT. WHEELER, ccmmandant of the
expedition to make explorations west Of
the one hundredth meridian is expected
in Washington within few days. Late
advices from the expedition at Camp
Apache, Arizona, says that the party had
Just returned to that camp from an en-
tirely successful reconnaissance, survey
ing and opening up a large, rich and
previously UNEMPLOYED section of country
lying totally idle and showing no sign of
the presence of saVages. Camp Apache
is at present garrisoned by but two COM
panies of soldiers. There are about 2, 900
Apache Indians encamped near the fort,
who are watched closely by the military
authorities, and by system adopted by
the commander of the fort it is made the
interest of every Indian on the reserva-
ton to ferret out and denounce every
depredatOr; therefore, but few major of
fences are committed A letter from
one of the expedition states that all
the settlers of Arizona are free with
praises of the course pursued by Gen.
Crook toward the Apaches. They say
he makes no noise about what he is do
ing, but keeps steadily at work at the
Indians, kills a hundred or two of them
now and then, drives them to the reser-
VatiOns and keeps them there.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-25

A SPECIAL dispatch from Washington
to the New York Times states that the
condition of affairs in Wall street is di-
recting public attention at the capital 10
the consideration of plans for legisla-
ton in reference to stock transactions,
which shall prevent the possibility of so
general destruction of values as has
recently been witnessed. One scheme
has been especially brought to the notice
of the president, who, it is known, is
carefully studying its details. The plan
proposes to make the currency more
elastic by abolishing the inhexible max
imum of 1886, 900, of legal-tender
circulation, and by permitting individu-
ais and associations at any time to obtain
legal-tenders from the treasury or the
sub-treasuries of the United States upon
q pledge of government bonds at par.
Such law would limit the possible ag-
gregate of circulation only by the amount
of government bonds which could at any
given time be made available as security.
Ii the entire national bonded debt could
at any one time be pledged, the then
aggregated circulation would be the le-
gal-tender equivalent of the entire bond
ed debt at par. This plan, it is claimed,
would render it impossible for Wall
street to determine the value of all secu-
rites, and, by concerted speculative &C
ton, to work the ruin of all banking and
saving institutions. This plan seems to
meet the appreciation of the West, and
several Western Congressman are known
to have already determined to advocate
a bill embodying substantially this prin-
ciple. The correspondent, who is gen.
orally reliable, says further that it is not
improbable the subject may receive at
tention in the presidents message.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-25

THE SAD ACCIDENT AT MINEvILLE.-
The name of the miner that was killed
at the shaft, at Mineville, last week,
was Frank Denton. He was twenty
years of age. After performing a day
and half S work, he was coming up
in the bucket, and upon reaching the
top, it being dark, he failed to judge cor
rectly as to the position of the platform,
and jumped upon its edge only; he
thereby lost his balance and fell back
wards down the pit distance of two
hundred and fifty feet, lodging between
two water pipes about ten feet from the
bottom, being fearfully mangled. His
last words were-'tCatch me, boys. "
His sister furnishes us with the above
circumstances, in correction of our item
last week, wherein we gave the name
of the unfortunate young man as J. Ben
ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-25


but we think that lines of state f,l-;
are not more than one cent bette el.s
week than last. Medium Grad, 'nl3
state have been more in request in q VI
scarcity of competing grades of xe a5 me
We learn that the northern tier of ( W. L.
ties have suffered from drougbt ''un-
making but little butter and have ~, are
large stock on hand, but the rest If f. =. d d
state has ample pasturage and we Tue
large stock in the diaries. Reeeints' el
on a small scale. The western n5o no. are
have advanced rapidly, owing to \ las ,s.s
demand for local uses and fror, "a i Y
south and southwest, and surplus s,oa ~.
have in some localities been exbanst--a5'
The quantity being made in some ~ ~.
tons Of the west is. said to be me- g.
large, but the range Of prices rgI;,o Z
quite high. IL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-25

variety VI pCOto, lylOH ~ iiSN'N"'
list premium, 81.
Peck tomatoes, z * Townsend, 1st
premium, ST..
Peck tomatoes, Frank Breed, 2d pre-
MUM, SOC.
Trace seed corn, Dallas Nichols, 1st
and I'd premiums, $1.50.
Half bushel onions, Enos Bradford,
1st premium, 81.
Half bushel onions, Joseph Bushnell,
Cd premium, soc.
Two watermelons, Frank Breed, LIST
premium, 81.
AMERICAN MERINos.
Buck, Foster Breed, 1st premium, So.
Two bucks, one year old, III G Bush
mel, 1st premium, So.
Three buck lambs, Fl G Bushnell, LIST
premium, 81.
Pen of ewes, 2 years old, FL G Bush
nell, 1st premium, SO.
Pen of ewes, year old, Ii. c. Bur
nell, LIST premium, 81.
Pen of 10 ewes, II. G. Burnell, list
premium, So.
Pen of eve lambs, H. C. Burnell, LIST
premium, So.
Pen of eve lambs, J II Murdoch, I'd
premium, $3.50.
.. LONG WOODS.
B.ci, Foster Breed, 1st premium, So.
Bul, S A Murdoch, I'd premium, 81.
TIE ewes of any age, S A Murdoch,
1st premium, So
Pen of ewes, Foster breed, list prem
iun. So.
Pen of ewes, s A Murdoch, I'd prem
ium, 81 so.
Pen of eve lambs, S A Murdoch, list
premiu Il, So.
One half bushel beans, z K Townsend,
list premium, 81.
One-half busAel rye, z K Townsend,
LIST premium, 81.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Moving machine, Mo4ley & Stoddard,
1st premium, 50.
Moving machines, Geo Barber. 81
premium, 81.
DOMESTIC INDr5reY.
Ten yards carpet. (rag) Josephine
Moore, 1st premium, 50.
Ten yards carpet, Mrs w Breed, 2d
premium, 81.
Bedquilt, Josephine Moore, 1st prem
ium, 81. ....
Bedquilt with most work, Nellie E
Sunderland, LIST premium, 81.
Lace tidy, Flora Eldridge, 1st prem
ium, SOC.
Lace tidy, Hattie Breed, ID premium,
25c.
Toilet cushion, Hattie Breed, stprem-
ium, SOC.
Toilet set, Flora Ejdridge, 1st prem
ium, SOC.
Toilet set, Flora Eldridgc, % prem
ium, Csc
Pin cushion, Flora Eldridge, 1stprem-
ium, Csc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Estey organ, T L Reed 1st premium,
So.
Rug, Sarah Paine, list premium SOC.
One wax cross, J NJ Spaulding, LIST
premium, 50.
One wax cross, Mrs VIM NJ Fuller, 2d
premium, 81.
One bread basket, Mrs VIM NJ Fuller,
1st premium, 25c.
Wreath of flowers, Agnes Merrill, LIST
premium, CSC.
One pansy mat, Agnes Merrill, list
premium. 25c.
One court-plaster case, Agnes Merrill,
1st premium, CSC.
One jewel case, Agnes Merrill, 1st
premium, 25c.
Four sets weighing scales, X Town
send, list premium, SO. ...
Exhibition of flowers, Mrs J J Crane,
LIST premium, soc.
Elias Howe sewing machine, Z d
Mayo, LIST premium, So.
Singer sewing machine, \ Lenald, I'd
premium, 81.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-25
erIliOnt News.
ADDISON COUNTY.

On Sunday evening last, as DR.. F. P.
Wheeler was returning from a profess
sional call, the fastening of the whiffle-
tree gave way and dropped, frightening
his horse so that he at once commenced
running. The doctor held ON brayely
for some time, but losing one of his
reins, he jumped out, and in doing so,
fractured a bone near the ankle joint,
and also injured his heel. The horse
continued on and soon came in collision
with Harvey Fairs team, frightening
the horses so they wheeled, upsetting the
wagon and throwing out Mrs. Farr, who
received some severe bruises. The doc
tors horse still kept on and finally be-
came disengaged from the wagon at the
covered bridge near the site of the old
Bartlett pillow mandatory. The wagon
was found piled against the wall badly
broken up, but the horse was secured
unhurt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-25

facts warrant it. Protection of life and
property must be assured to every citi-
zen under the flag, and the people will
be satisfied with nothing else. Let the
Kuklux be suppressed, even though the
governor of Kentucky and one or two
sympathizing magistrates must swing
from the gallows, to insure the accom-
plishment of this result
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-25

For loss of appetite, dyspepsia, indiges-
ton depression OF spirits and general de
biIity, IN their various forms, Ferro-Phos-
phorate1 Elixir of CaIisaya made by Cas-
well, Hazard * Co., New York, and sold By
all druggists, is the best tonic. A. g sclmu-
LIANT tonic for patients recovering from le-
yer or other sickness, IL has no equal II
taken during the season il prevents fever
and ague and other intermittent te-
vers. tsep5w4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-25
HORSES.
STATIONS.

STATIONS.
Stallion, years old, J X Trimble, 1st
premium, So.
Stallion, 3 years old, J W Porter, LIST
premium, So
Stallion, 1 year old, A c Harris, 1st
premium, 81.
SUCKING COLTS.
Five sucking colts, sired byon horse,
A G Harris, list premium, SIS.
CARRIAGE HORSES.
Pair of carriage horses, Asa Barnett,
LIST premium, SO.
Pair of carriage horses, J S Williams,
I'd premium, 50.
Single driver, H N Sollace, list premi-
UNI, So.
Single driver, G N Payne, ID premium,
%.
MARES AND COLTS.
Mare and colt, John Russell, 1st pre-
MUM, So.
Mare and colt, II c Harris, I'd premi-
um, 81.
Colt, years old, Frank Trimble, 1st
premium, So.
Colt, 5 years old, II II Hildreth, 1st
premium, 50.
Colt, ? year old, E Wright, I'd premi-
UNI, 81.
Colt, year Old, A c Harris, 1st pre-
MUM, So.
Colt, 1 year old, A Murdoch, Cd
premium, 81.
CATTLE.
Attorney bull, T Bailey, LIST premium,
81.
Bull, 2 years Old, Frank Trimble, list
premium, SO.
Bull calf, E II & II E Merrill, 1st
premium, So
Two yearling heifers, Frank Trimble,
1st premium, So.
Cow, S P Mcintyre, tst premium, 81.
OXEN AND STEERS.
Pair of oxen, A II Rice, LIST premium,
81.
Pair of oxen, Frank Trimble, ID pre-
MUM, IS.
Pair fat oxen, E D Wilcox, 1st premi-
UNI, 81.
Pair fat oxen, Frank TrimbIe, ID pre-
MUM, 50. .....
Pair steers, 3 years old. c Bowers, 1st
premium, S.
Pair steers years old, E D Wilcox,
1st premium, 50.
Pair steers, years old, Frank Trim
BILE, al premium, 81.
fair steers, year old, Frank Trimble,
1st premium, 81.
Creates and best display of cattle,
Frank Trimble, first premium, 81.
Next greatest and best display of cat
tie, ED Wilcox, ID premium, So
POULTRY AND SWINE.
Trio black turkeys, Reuben Smith, 1st
premium, So.
Trio dark Brahmas, Reuben Smitn,
list premium, So
Trio white Brahmas, Reuben Smith,
1st premium, So.
Trio common fowls, Reuben Smith,
1st premium, 50.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND HONEY
Sample of Maple sugar, Enos Brad
ford, list premium, 81
Fifteen pounds of butter, Mrs James
Hutchinson, 1st premium, So.
FRUIT.
Variety of apples, Reuben Smith, 1st
premium, ST.
Variety of apples, Dallas Nichols, I'd
premium, soc.
Variety of pears, Dallas Nichols, 1st
premium, 81.
Variety of pears, Frank Breed, Cd
premium, SOC.
Variety of plums, William Breed, 1st
premium, 81.
Variety of plums, Josephine Moore,
I'd premium, SOC.
Variety of grapes, William Breed, 1st
premium, ST.
Variety of crap IS, Dallas Nichols, ID
premium, Soc
yEGT TABLES.
Half bushel pot atoes, K Townsend,
list premium, ST.
Half bushel pc tatoes, Dallas Nichols,
I'd premium, SOC.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-25
RESIDENCE FOR

offer for sale my house and lot, cos ~.
Washington and Prospect streets. f.,1.d
house Is pleasantly located, wen n .f,ls NJ
with modern improvements; contains - -
rooms, large and dry cellar anu Ia f5,
and is less than five minutes MaAa =, = ~
the depot. There is good barn on u ~,
premises. with accommodation for three
horses, and two cellars under the JAIN
For terms, inquire Of or address; gr
% washington street
Ratland, Aug. IS, 1873. eod%"H