davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-12
HOW FARMERS ARE PLUNDERED BY TIE
TARIFF

D1r. Ii. D: Lloyd, OF Orion, Henry County, ud-
drosaos his fcl1ow-farmers in D. worry sensible
way, not by any means dofonding or oxtonuating
railroad injustice, but showing that these FARM
era are responsible for much OF tloir own OPP
precision. lie thus cloaes lotter in tho Cum
bridge Chronicle:
Thus you rass protective tariff law, pretending
it Ia for tho benefit OF tho producer, and to avoid
tho necessity OF transportation: Then under It, and
by effect you uRo him pay greater cost Of tranBpor-
tation than ho would without It, thus receiving bin
prico for Ills products aud paying cont moro for
tile manufactures which ho must Of necessity buy,
b1oedIng him at both ents, and at tho tino hn
buggIng him completely and entirely tint lie thinks
1t Ia nl for his benoat aud lie wants protective
taslG.
Thus we sce that, though manufacturing in tho West
In what we wish-what dcairc-protoctive turin is
not the thing to bring 1t. And, III fact, it ouy
| COMO by ycaEa ct growth.
Tho tim will Undoubtedly come whom this vast
Western country will consume ttB agricultural
products, but 1t may 10 . hundred or Two hundred
yeara llcncs.
Withdraw, then, thoao eo-callcd protective dutles
md gyo Western producers {and others) chance to
live previous to tho expiration Of thoso years. Yours
| truly, II. D. LLOYD.
Mr.. Lloyd ia on tho right track, md is in sin
gl1lar contrast with those domagogues who aro
urging farmors to acts Of violoncc, while profoss-
| ing in tho Legislature and elsewhere against tho
| renoal Of exactions TINT arc consuming far moro
Of tho substance Of tho pooplo thGu tho o1cesa
| Of freight olargea over just md reasonable
ratio. Tho complaint is, that corn IL holling for
! only 20 conta a bushol, and that railroads do
| mand 40 cents for carrying It to New York. Now
lot US SEQ how tho farmers aro plunlered at tho
r41,n
, 1873-03-12

When tho question Of prohibiting eeotarla1'
appropriations catao before tho Constitutional
Convention OF New York, that body adopted a
vcry sweeping clauao which forbids tho money
or credit of tho f3tato to DO givon to any associa'
lion or enterprise private, roligiouH, Or secular
Tho Convention refused to intorfero with liccnscf
for tllo lio11or trade.
, 1873-03-12
TO the Ladies,

Black silks Of onr own importation, 1,0oo p!ecos juua
arrived. Fine aud heavy real bonnet at 81 160 N.76,
and 81; fine and heavy groa grain auiuct at 39 worth
%. Ono thousand pieces Of cambria edgnga and In
ssrtigs at about half the usual prices 10000 whta
Marseics toilet quilts, ut not much over half thclt
cos to manufacture 300 piano coyors, In every quality
and variety. Also, 800 Of Asaortol srrng drJ
Roods will 10 opened THIS woek. Duyera who ia
1AVe their moley should give calf before purchase
Ing. Q. " E. PARpR1DoE Co., Nos, 11s, 12o, 112,
and 12A State street. uQsr Madison.
, 1873-03-12

piuchback thinks ho has not boen treated
fGr1y. Flo says that his election Was Us good as
aponcer'a, aud would have bean conceded, like
his, if no had been n white man. Moreover, ho
WIS elected by tho Kollogg Government, wlicl.
has been recognized by General Grant as logit-
Innate, and tho action of Which ahoutd not DO
rejected by Congroas.
, 1873-03-12

President Grants inaugural address is ridf-
culcd by tho newspapers Of Germany, which
question whether monarcllical countries ought
to maintain diplomatic relations with country
whoso chief thus insults tllom.
, 1873-03-12

aocond In Importance. TINT on Foreign Affairs,
tho minority have hut one ,nembor. TO balanco
those inoqualitioa, thoy will bo nllowod three
mombors on somo OF tho minor oonmittoos.
, 1873-03-12

Promior Gladstone has boon defeated in tho
nouse Of Commons, which has rejected htS
Irish Land bill by majority OF throe.
, 1873-03-12
DISPATCHES TO THE MAYOR.

Tho following communications wore received
by tho Mayor yesterday. The first, from tho
Mayor Of Donison, Texas, refers to tho recent
opening Of railroad limo which makes Donisou
town of eomo Importance in this Republic.
The aecond explains itself:
DEN1aoN, TcxaR March TO-
TO the Mayor qf chicago:,,
Dent8on to her slater cies from tho paci1c to tho
Atlantic aends greeting. It has remained for Denison
to bocone tho groat CONNECTING nk uniting the South
one Of lasting pence and prosperity.
L. A. OwrNo, Mayor.
, 1873-03-12

MYER8' OPERA 1IOUsE-afunroo street, hotwear
stato aitl DEARBORN Arlington, Cotton d Kasubloa
Alinatsol mud Bur1csquo Troupe,
, 1873-03-12
BUSINESS NOTICES,

n 5noYAL HAVANA LoTTEnY-WHoLE T1uKET
TlHEz co., bankors 10 all-st, +. q. Dox 1886, Ne"
, 1873-03-12

GLOBE Observation-Disclosures stroot, botwcou Madl.
aon md Washlu9ton. "Octoroon." Afternoon and
eTfn1in.
, 1873-03-12

IIooLEY's OPERA MOUsE-Randolph strcot, be-
twcon Clark and La3allo. "poril: or Love Ut Long
Rsaneh." Afternoon and oyennv.
, 1873-03-12
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CA.sAL,1
SEonETANY'B OrFICE,
LocHFonT, March II, 1879.

Hon. J. Mt11ll, 1Hdy9F: .
DEAN SIR Your esteemed fnvor Of the 7th waa dnlF
receiyed inlorRtpg lottor frnnl tho Hon. A. r. Der
5ickson in reference to shutting the lock gaes ut SUM-
NIT in order to turn the torrent toward Chicago.
alao Observe your yiewB tho srIne subject. Tho
lock gates have beon kept oose a wluter so that they
could bc shut at any moment. ban oeon our tntea-
Soon as tho leo would permit In order to got tho
canal cleaned out Tho General Superintendent has'
juat returned from examination Of tho caual to-day.
aud tlnda tho leo from Lemont to Summit far goio
to warrant him Ill cosug tho gatcs and drawing of
the water, and commencing operations In cloarug out
night, and remain for oight ten duya which, l.
hope, will have tho effect on our river which you an
ticipate, MpDERy MIME, deN Eupt.
, 1873-03-12

ACADEMY OF MUB1C- Ilalatod street, south Of
Mnaison. Engagement Of Olisos Doud byron. "Ac.oss
tho Continent" Afternoon aud oyeniur
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-28

Says the Utica Herald: "The man who
thought anybody could milk a COW don't
think so any more. lie bought COW yes.
terday, aud last evening be took tin pail
and raisin box, and started TO. the stable.
lie revoved through window in Just three
minutes. At the same time the.lin pail
WAS heard wandering among the rahers,
and the raisin box came bouncing ont OF
the door. The hired gin mnde rsconnois-
ance in force, aud reposstd tina: the COW
was standing on her HONS. Sc, to speak,
and wiggling her hind legs for more
worlds to conquer
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-28

Misery loves company, aud 80 does =
manageable young lady.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-28
Aieng the Mckee Border.

A special dispatch from Washington
City, dated June 18th, to the Cincinnati In
quirer, in speaking OF the Commission
rent to investigate matters and things on
the Mexican border, says:
The Rio Grande Border Commission
consisting Of Messrs Robb, Savage and
Osbnrn, who went out to the Mexican
frontier on the 10Th Of January last, have
just reached Washington City, alter long
and dangerous journey in the pursui, OF
their mission. The impression obtained
very generally upon the Texas border that
they had the right to make final award,
and conseq lently they were met by an
enormous mass OF clains for losses. The
powers OF the Commission, however, were
only to inquire and report upon these
claims and the condition OF affairs on the
frontier. They Heard the evidence in some
four hundred cases, and took one thous-
aud ex-parte sfTidavts. Their full report
will very soon be concluded, aud will pre-
sent astounding developments in respect
to the depredations upon the border and
the smuggling abuses of the Free Zone
, system. The commissions report society
along the border as entirely disorganzed,
life and property as unsafe, aud the coun-
try for u considerable dis ance from the
Rio Grand completely stripped of cattle
They were .obiged TO have, all through their
visit, military esc'rt for their protection
The cattle stealing business is regularly
rgtnized-lIexicans, Kickapoos aud LII
pans all being engaged and con federated to
gether. AS many AS 100000 cattle were
crossed over at one ford alone in year
past, and the market is actually so glutted
on the Mexican side that cattle sell at less
than half the price they bring on the Amer.
lean side OF the river. The Commission
ers saw several captives, just escaped from
the Indians, who gave very painful &C
count OF the sufferings inflicted upon them
These depre,lations have been carried to
such an extent that the entire border
country is threatened with depopulation
The Commissioners do not believe tn e
statement, just telegraphel, that the Kick
apoos are ready TO abandon their incur
sions and settle on American territory
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-28
II CHHLLE.NEE

j. TENDED 10 The world place before iie pnb
L""g B'',"1'. u has no Equal.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-28

PARLoR PuDDISG.-Slice a penny loai
into pan, put in with it half a pourd Of
butter, pour pint of scalding hot milk up
on it and let it stand uncovered When cool
work it fine with a spoon, then add six
ounces OF sugar, half nutmeg six eggs,
well beat'n with little salt. and a
half pound of currants, clean washed aud
dried. Bake in cups, saucers, or in patty
pans, well buttered, of an hour. Turn
them ont and serve them up with white
wine sauce.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-28

An instructor OF children was illustrating
the points OF the compass to two pupils:
Now, John, what is before your he
asked.
"The North, sir, said John, who ~as
Al intelligent boy
"Now, Tommy said he 10 the other.
who had just donned a long coat, what -
behind you2"
My Goa: tail, FIR, said Tommy.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-28

ea,enl'' 10 The world a. place before the n,,h
.' better Cough VI Lung remedy than a..
L.""g B"'."rs. II has no EauaI.
H'"d rbaf w,H kso,~n Dys.',,.,. .,,, ~,
.iH'i's L,aJ B,i-.A.
SrRiSGriELD. Tenn. srn. IL ts-7
H'nllcmrn Please shin u..i, 'l.,.r tii..,.,.
Lung BALKAN. We have mot % h.itir in a..
store IL hn. m IRE reputation than any cs,...b
m'Si'ine we have ever .oli. Ha,, b,,.n ia. ~,
oT"s business y year.. We neon io.t .t,,
'"y' Very rruly. Your.
EsEt \ T.Nv.p.
Dr. Wi'.on Ward. physician. and jrpc~i.,
Wtih' from 'cnireUllc, Tcns.. I'VE purcI,.ej
.NIrt Lung Bnt.un. aud II .cil. rnriJiy rs,
'1' F".'irins Phy-ician.. %. we'll re-. ,irngg,.,.
"n' axe pleasure boo recommending a g,..,
remedy 'urh b. we knou tbi. 10 be.
f- Ply. sian. dp Dot recommend , mad.
which ha. 10" morit. What thew cav &c..
NiiNnS tHng itaISnm ,an Be- taken ,..
'''i- Lrt Az afflicted tctt 1t 90 once. aud D..
'''in'"i 'f it, renl mcrit-. % o. bagsL., d,
''' ''" f'tr" ehitt n ssniala. ,o ,,,,,., .
ny br". Direction. accosmsy each non.
f'U w Allrn.s Lung Btsau.
j. y. HARRIS a CO. PROM. cip,,io
f'r sale by M medicine dealer. .nt d..
smith Davis q Co., Huntington. vs.. n,
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-28

a peaceful disposition is not absolute
protection against the turmoils Of lilo
What's more peaceful than a lamb? And
yet, ten to one, it enIs life in broi
And then how peaceful an oyster IT, And
yet ho" frequently 1t gets mixed into a
slew.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-28
Time tests the merits Of all things
1910, : : J 1874

FOR OTEE THIHTr- THREE YEtRS
Has that we'll known standard and popuI,,
remedy, the PAIN. KILLER nanur,ctr,inJ T..
Perry Davis h Son. Providence. X l.. r.,
before III" public. and in that time ha. b.rsroe
known in all Tarts nf the world and been .,.J
by people Of All nnton.. IT.. wonderful -,
"a relieving the most scvrre pains "a, ,s,.r
pr'h rlnnIeh' nnd It has esrned it, uorag wide
popularity by It's intrinsic merit. M ,..,a,i,.
agent ha' h"d 80 wide spread sale or eivep .pcb
nnivrr'rl "ti'incti"n. Direction. .icea,, ,ony
each bottle. F'"'
s1li Wholesale and retail by all lrscs. 10, nnd
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-28

a hule boy in Bridgeport, vbo Joe.
three fingers TO drop press only Fsn,arl;ei
"IN betm mother will cry when she see.
that
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-28

a Clergyman gets of the following
Boston proposes convention Of bald mtn
next month-Isobably to revive tie old
wig party
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-28

This engine won't work said fire
man to the chiei Of the fire department
'No won'ler' was the reply; 1t was made
to play
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-28

Good nature il that benevolent and
amiAbIs temper OF mind which di.posr-
Ne 10 feel the nii-fortunes and enjoy the
h.ppLne.. nl ntLcr.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13

PASTURE LAND IN PITTSFORp
i For sale or rent. one hundred and twenty
five acres OF fine PASTJ RE land located one and
one-half miles IRON Pittstord Village. Address
or call on L. p. HlTCHCOCK, under National
Bank Of Rutland. Rutland. Vt. MaylU
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13
The suicide of II New Yorker I'm 81.
iLuke's Hospital, Chicago.
rrom INC Chlcago NAH, Nov

A suicide of peculiarly distressing ma
lure occurred at st, Lukes Hospital last
night, by which a young man of unusual
promise met his death. Two years ago
Bcekman Uhlhorn was the pride of one of
the oldest and most highly connected fami-
lies of New York city, and being young
man of more than ordinary abilities, his
friends predicted for him successful career
in life, and NO one doubted that their ex-
pectations would be realized About year
and a half ago his father died, and soon af-
ter Uhlhorn left New York, and went to
Texas, where he followed the business of Il
civil engineer. Shortly after his arrival in
Texas he was stricken with brain fever,
and for weeks hung between life and death,
but his strong constitution finally triumphed
over the disease and he was restored to
health. but his friends noticed that his mind
had been affected, and his actions were
such as to cause them alarm.
Leaving Texas he went to Wisconsin, and
again resumed the practice OF his profession,
hut one day while working IN the woods he
fell ON an axe which had been carelessly
nloced on the ground, and cut his right thigh
in fearful manner. He at once started
for this city, where he met an old friend who
took lin to st. Luke's, and he was admitted
MS a "pay patient" His wound was soon
better, and during the pas week he had Sc
far advanced toward recovery as to take
short walks about the city, and was eagerly
looking forward to the day when his rccov-
cry would be pronounced complete
Yesterday morning he arose at an
early hour, and after chatting pleasantly
with several inmates of the institution, left
the building for a walk, returning in about
half an hour. He at once went to his room
and soon one of the nurses heard the report
of pistol. Hastily summoning the matron
the pair proceeded to the room from whence
the sound came and discovered Uhlhorn ly
ing on til c bed, with a pistol in his hand
and the life blood flowing i'll torrents from
the gaping wound. Medical assistance wa'
Immediately obtained, but it was ofno avail
and in Il few moments Uhlhorn breathcd hi
last
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13
4}ailroa0S.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND RUT-
LAND RAILROADS.


VvERNONT CE\TP Al AM RIFT
fNWn y t11HdNnl
'-N-'D i'liii'O'NN'
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, june 20. 1s73, Trains
VIII run as follows, SUNDAYS excepted
co,xo so1-r,, ,,.n p,a7
- - 49,
Leave RUTLAND al l2'5O ana 4do Il. H., ana 1910
ana 300 p IN.
MAlL.-LeaNe Oguensburg AT GAO p. m, 81.
Adams at G:2O n. H., Burlington at $40 a. H.,
Port Henry al $40 a. M, Rullanu al l9;lO p; hi'
Bellows rails at $3.50 p H. arriving at New Lon
don at 800 p M, connecting With steamer ioi
| New York.
NEW YORK EAPRLSS.-LeaVeS - Alpals al
300 a. m, Burlington 1920 a. H., arriving IN
! Rutland al 1850 p. m.
NIGHT EAPRESS.-Lcayes Ogdensuurg 80 l2.-
30 pm. Plattsburg $3.50 pm, Montreal $3.50 PM
ST. Johns 1850 p H., 81. Adams 1870 p. m, Bur
llngton $40 p m, Rutland 1880 a. m. Bellows
Fails 1925 a. H. arriving at New London at ll;l3
Il. IN.
MINED TRAIN.-Leayes Burlington al 4oo ?.
m arriving In Rutland AT $40 p ~. Leaves
Rutland AT 1880 a. m, RelloWs rails $40 q. m.
accommodation trainl IRVING "a New LONDON
AT 5:l0 p. Ia.
MINED TRAlN.-LcQVcS rutland az 300 p 10.
arriving in Bellows Falls al 1000 p NJ
GOING NORTH.
roo,.os p,tland of tie ond, .n nj n, o,t. ,.a,
L9alsS hull'nu at Ito an" ''7' "' H'' anu -'"'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13
From the Poila (Mo) Herald.

Mr.. Isaac DePrest of Shannon county
called at this office on Tuesday of this
week and related to us the particulars of a
terrific hail storm which passed over por-
ton of his country on Sunday, Oct. 3, and
which has never been made known to the
pu' lc The storm, unprecedented in the
annals of history, arose in the northwest
corner of Shannon and travelled eastward.
When near Pine Hollow it seemed to gather
its entire force, and swept down almost in
one solid mass of ice. VIM. Elwood states
that several Jumps of ice were to be seen
as large as Il nail keg, and that none Of the
halstones were smaller than an egg. They
froze together in their downward course,
and when striking the ground emitted a
ringing sound like that of crate of earth
enwarc let down from heaven. Part of the
house of the Rev. Mr.. Moore was swept
away, leaving sick wife exposed to the
storm. 1t was with great difficulty that
Mr.. Moore succeeded in shielding her from
the hailstones, and even then at the risk of
his own life. Chickens and birds
are now unknown to the people of that
section, having been devastated and car
ried away by the fury of the torn. Hogs
and geese were killed in large numbers,
and in some instances cattle. The pine
trees were stripped of every twig, and large
holes were made in some of them. The
grass has the appearance of having felt the
mowers scythc, being cut off close to the
ground. In fact, the work Of destruction
was carried on with no slack hand, and the
people will ever bear in mind the terrible
Sunday of 1873.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13

open manifestation of discomfort. We do
not suppose, of course, that 1.-THE democratic
party is likely to come into power on the
contrary, its present apparent successes are
likely to lead it to a more certain ultimate
defeat for the men who speak for it seem
to be so easily intoxicated by the slightest
show of returning prosperity that, if their
fellows are like them, we shall soon have an
uncovering of plans and purposes that will
be anything but reassuring to the country !;
in a.word, the democrats, unless great deal
wiser than we take them TO be, will sink
their own ship by premature confidence.
But while the masses will have nothing to
do with them, they will turn to organiza-
tons that have no past to repent and only
better future to promise.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13

DENClLS.-DiXo Round Gilt Pencils
Il are as good as Fabers Round Gilt,-some
say better. II no better, they deserve favor from
being an American Pencil at lower prices
They are made by the Joseph Dixon Crucble
Co.., Jersey CITY, n. j., and we otfer them to the
trade ut their net prices. Try them
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13
2lea( Gstatc,
LARM FOR SALE.
JoHN CLARK FARM,

The subscribers offer for sale their farm. Sit
uated about Two miles from the village OF Bel
lows Fails, on the Chester road, well know
as the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13
TWELVE REASONS

Why the Trade give to the Excelsior Diary the
preference over all others.
list. It Is printed on fine rose tint paper.
I'd. The same quality OF paperl is used through
the entire line, giving just as good paper in Il
cheap book as in high priced one.
80. II Is the best finished Diary in the
market
4th. We give you 235 different styles to select
| from.
18Th. quite number OF the best selling pat
terms are made by no other house.
9th. The pocket-book styles are all arranged
| to suit the business man.
eth. Retailers want n Diary tnau Is neat. at
tractive and saleable.
sth. You will find fewer of them among the
old stock OF Dealers as they sell better than
| any other Diary.
| 9th. The sale of the Excelsior has Increased
more than 800 per cent. In the last four years,
which fact shows that the retailer appreciates
| them
10th. We give attractive show cards ana post
ers, and plenty of them.
| nth. They cost no more, and no less than
other Diarles-all lists and discounts being
uniform.
18th. The Excelsior is the best retailing
Diary offered to the trade.
We intend to visit all dealers in Diaries early
| In the season. If there are any, however, that
we do not reach, we shall be pleased to send
| them, on application, line OF samples TO eX-
anime in comparison with other goods.
Early orders are always illled complete, while
late orders are apt to mud the assortmep t
broken, and frequently the best selling styles
used up 1t is good plan to put in orders early
as payday comes no sooner than with late or
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13
BALL,
WARMERS HALL,

EAST WALLINGFORD, VT.
THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. 27th, 1873.
Gentlemen with Ladies arc respectfully
invited.
FLOOR MANAGERS,
ELIAS STEWART A. w. DrCKERMAN. CHARLES
FOSTER,
Music by IlOLDENS FULL BAND. No Cards.
Tickets 1920. Nol2-d3w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13

Containing about three hundred and nfty acre.
OF land; two dwelling houses, tiree barns ana
two tenant houses, near the railroad TRACK.
The tenant houses are new. The large farm
house has been thoroughly repaired and paint
ed, with new piazza in mont ana end, new frOut
fence, ali in the most substantial and tasteful
manner, making 1t a desirable residence.
Nearly three-iourths OF a mile Of Now water pipe
from a nevel-faling fountain supplies all the
premises
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13

n Il w + A u G 90 DIS
just received by
BARROWS & MITCHELL.
MILLIN ERY GOODS,
HATS AND HAT FRAME.
FLOWERS,
FEATHERS,
TIPS, AND
pLUMES.
RI BONS.
in all widths and.shades.
GIMps AND PRINCES.
YAK AND GUIPURE LACES.
THREAD LACE,
real and imitation.
KNIT GOODS,
in all varieties
WORSTED EMDROIDERIEs AND PATTERNS.
L ull me III
SPLIT, SINGLE AND DOUBLE GERMlN
WORSTEDs.
KID GLOVES,
CORSErS,
HOSIERY,
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES,
HANDKERClIIEFS,
RUCHINGS,
NECK TIES,
LACES,
Wells,
AND BARBs.
REAL AND IMITATION HAIR.
Also a large variety OF
JET, JET AND STEEL AND STEEL
ORNAMENTS.
BARROWS q MITCHELL,
WITT q Merchants Row.
HANE YOU COME TO WANT
a NEW SUIT OF
G l. o 7 ii ING?
a. HILL Il son, WALLINGFORD.
They have suits "large enough for any man
ana small enough Tor any boy and in the
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
you can lind the latest styles in
HATS AND BONNETs.
Bring your old Bonnet If you choose and they
win have II made into "bran new one"
Ifyou want Mems and BOYS Hats and Caps.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Ladies' ana Chlldrens' Shoes, Rubber Boots and
Shoes, Gents and Ladies' Flanpels, MittenS and
Gloves,
FURS, FURS,
for Ladies', and children, cloaks and shaws,
Prints and Glnghams, DENNIS and Tckngs,
Waterproof and Cassimeres,
DRESS GOODS.
Ribbons and Runles, Table Linens and Napkins.
Stocking Yarn, Hosiery of all kinds, Cheap
Print ana Cotton Bats Wall Paper and Border,
PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES,
Carpets and OH Cloths Curtains and Fixtures,
Flower Pots and Butter Jars,
CROCKERI,
FLOUR. GOOD FLOUR!
The best bargains In TEA. In fact, Groceries
Of every kind
Now what family does not require some OF
thcse goods every day, and many others which
| can be procured at the store kept by
a. HILL Il son,
WALLINGFoRD, VERMONT.
W.T..