davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-30
Destructive Fires.

BosToN, Jan. 90.
Seth Norwood & Co.'S shoe manufac-
tory, in Beverly, was damaged by fire,
yesterday, to the extent of thousand
dollars. The fire caught in the stair
way, from a can of benzine ignited
while filling. A large number of men
and women, at work in the building,
fortunately escaped with life. Sumner
Tranfton and Miss Hamilton and Mr.
Lord and Frank Centre were all burned
or otherwise severely injured.
Mrs. Elmira French was burned to
death, to-day, in Haverhill by her clothes
taking fire from stove.
The box shop and saw mill of the
Wells River manufacturing company, at
Wells River, Vermont, burned, last
night Loss $4,000; partially insured
A fire at st. Johns, N B., last night,
destroyed large building in German
street, owned by Judge Peters, of Prince
Edwards Island, principally occupied
for stores. The goods were mostly
saved. Loss 1922, 900; insured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-30

Col. George A. Merrill has again as
sumed the superintendency of the New
London Northern railroad, vice G. T.
Benedict, resigned.
The amount of snow which has fall
en- this winter, previous to yesterday, as
kept by Mr.. E. S. Sabin at Saxtons
River, is five feet and five inches, which
is an unusual amount for this section at
midwinter.
According to our statute books, dis
trict clerks are required to make return
of the statistics of their several districts
to the town clerk during the month of
January.
"A new religious sect, it is said, has
been founded in Bristol in the county of
Addison. The principal popularity of
these people is that they live on beans
without pork, brown bread, trout, and
are wont to observe the solemn ceremony
of washing each others feet regularly.
This ablutory service is an excellent
thing, but it is taking the ancient teach
ings pretty literally to call it a religious
observance. We see no possible harm
that it can do.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-30
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. p.
CoTToN-The market quiet. unchanged.
Sales 2044 bales. Middlng Uplands 81 &c.
FLoUR-The Market is without decided
change. Sales $1,000 bbls. State S6.359S6 GO,
Round Hoop Ohio, S1.45GSo.40, Western,
sc. 20GSI0.25, Southern S6.506l3. D.
WHEAT-Firmly held with little demand.
Sales 10000 bush. No. Spring SL73tG LIS !;
No. , do. SI.62aS1.70, Winter Red West
ern, SI.95 a s2.05, White Michigan SL90G
S2.55.
CoRN-The market is quiet and firm.
Sales 1900 bu sh. New mixed eSteln
65 \ a66H /: old do. 66CG67c.
0ATs-Market duh and unchanged. Sales
1880 bush. White, 55Ge57c, New western
mixed at 53(156x.
BEEF-Marzet is dull.
PoRK-The market is steady and quiet.
New mess Sl4 81.
LARD-Market is steady at s4@sHc.
BUTTRR-MarlIet is firner state, 3Oll
3Sc.
wHIsKY-The market is steady Ole.
RICE-Market is steady at Sk@9c.
bDGAR-The market is active. Refining
sGSx.
CorFEE-The market Is quiet and firm.
Rio at $4,000.
MoLAssEs - Market is firmer. New Or
leans 1915.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE = The market is
firmer at Csc.
RosIN-The market is quiet at s3.75@3.sO
for strained.
PETRoLEUM-Market is dull. Crude 9,
refined 2lc.
TALLow-Market is quiet at sk@9c.
FreiGhts to Liverpool very quiet and
steady. Grain per steam 7@7Sd
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-30
Paris Correspondence of the World.
American Gambling In Paris.

Wells bar is familiar to all Americans
who have visited Paris. All American
drinks and American oysters are to be
found there, and a cocktail or q sherry
cObbler (mint juleps can not be procured,
the mint is not to be had here), seems
nectar to a man whose throat has for
months been mOistened with nothing
better than Nile water or Italian wines.
Besides the bar is in Rue Scribe, which
all Americans pace in search of money
or friends, for all the American bankers
are in this street, and the bar is inn
mediately opposite the foremost of all
the American bankers here -Messrs.
DreXel, Harjes & Co; moreover it is in
the Grand Hotel. Wells, the barkeeper,
is native of Massachusetts. He at
tracted a good deal of attention some
months since by suit he instituted
against a Liverpool pawnbr0ker for the
recovery of a valuable diamond ring.
The legal proceedings were varied by
unusual incidents. In the entresol over
the bar a roulette and trente-et-QGarant
tables were spread. Americans alone
were admitted, but the late hours at
which brilliant lights shOne from the en-
tres0l and the mysterious way in which
the har-rOOm front door opened and
closed long after the bar was apparently
closed attracted the attention of the
lynX-eycd police. Experts (the police
men charged especially with the detec-
tinn of Cllndestine gaming houses were
ordered TO reConnoitre the bar-room.
They became satisfied gambling was car
ried on there, and one night the proper
police authorities entered the place.
Thirteen players [unlucky number, sure
to bring mischance) were seated around
the green baize. which was covered with
gold and bank notes, and three croupiers.
Popple. John Rowland, and John Smith,
distributed fortunes favOrs and disgraces.
Wells received - per cent. of the
banks profits. They all (John Smith
cNc"pted) were tried Saturday for clan
destine gambling. Wells sworc it was
no gaming house; he received only
Americans; his bar was called the
American Club; Poppie proposed to open
a roulette table in his own name; he
(Wells) saw no objection, being abso-
lutcly ignorant that gambling was inter
dictcd in France there was no attempt
at secrecy; there was no password any
body who pleased entered. The Court
sentenced Popple and Wells each to two
months imprisonment and $500 fine :;
Rowland and Smith each 10 one months
imprisonment and 500 fine.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-30
LOCAL BUSINESS NOTICES.


There are but few of our readers who
would not like to acquire a rapid and
beautiful handwriting, for there is no
one accomplishment so highly priced as
this. The business colleges Of the cOun-
most accomplished penmen. The best
penman in America to-day is Prof. Gas
kell, Pres't of the Bryant & Stratton
College of Manchester, n. II. There
are few lovers of the beautiful art of
penmanship who have not heard of this
wonderful penman, and many have seen
specimens of his skill His large speci-
mems have attracted great attention in
New York city and throughout the coun
try where they have been placed on ex-
hibition.
He is now engaged day and night send
ing out Copies for self instruction, which
he writes himself expressly for appli-
cants, so that any one can learn to write
at the home firesidc. These contain full
printed instructions, and are put up in
large heavy envelopes and sent by mail
prepaid for $1.00 per package. They
are all numbered and so fully explained
that no one can fail to learn rapidly from
them. They have been ordered by thou
sands-nOt by poor writers alone, but by
the leading teachers of penmanship
throughout the United States and Cana
da. Our younger readers would do well
to write for package, as nothing so
complete, beautiful and useful for self
instruction will ever again be offered
them.
The greatest novelty o modern medical
and chemical science is found in DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, or
Tasteless, Coated, Concentrated Root and
Herbal Juice, Anti-Bilious Granules-
scarcely larger than mustard seeds, yet
possessing as much cathartic power as the
old style of large, repulsive pills, while
they are more easily taken and are plea
SAINT in effect % cents a vial by Drug
oista $40
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-30
RrMARRss

Supplies from all sections have been lib
eral but not heavy. The quality of the Of
fer1ngs We're largely of medium grades,
with a sprinkling of quite poor stock.
Trade remains without change TO note
Northers lots, perhaps, better than
closing prices sf last week A y Monroe
sold y steers to i. Sanders & Co, average
ing l,420 lbs at SC. live weight, "A steers at
&c. live weight, averaging $40 lbs. W. Scol-
lans sold IS steers averaging LISA lbs. at
7kc live weight. Fitch & McMurty sold q
steers to Mr.. Laton, averaging l.254 lbs, at
&c live weight. NJ. t. Shackctt sold ten two
and three year old heifers, dress 600 lbs, at
&c Dress weight, ten cows ana heifers at Sc,
~ los. shrinkage. Hastings, Campbell &
20. SOU Two fine northern oxen at llcl
dressed weight. Prices of sheep have ad-
Yahced = e since last market, but the sup
ply expected the last of this week will
serve to regulate and depreciate their
value. This city being fun Of everything
conceivable by way OF provisions, advance
in prices seems almost out of the question,
Nj. Il Shackett sold 90 sheep, averaging e5
lbs, at nc; 300 sheep, averaging % lbs, at
exc; 2OI head. averaging So pounds, at &c.
b. Sargent sold AZ sheep, averaging IS lbs,
at exc. Mich COWS in fine demand, par
ticularly for good grades. Working oxen
quiet as last quoted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-30
veil, If too much money is not asked for
t. Fresh grades of western packed are

well, if too much money is not asked for
it. Fresh grades of western packed are
very saleable; in fact all good qualities
seem to be in somewhat eager request.
The very low grades, such as sell at -
@14c, are in very small stock here, and
the very moderate receipts are readily
sold on arrival Grease butter is out of
stock or else works into the trade as
baking grade. At the close there is
good deal of excitement among holders
of all grades of packed butter, and it
looks as if a further advance in choice
State were likely to occur Immediately.
Roll butter is plenty and does not i'm
prove; it sells fairly when of good quail
ity, and there is good deal of talk that
it ought to do better, but no spectators
seem inclined to put this belief into &C
tual transactions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-30
The Tweed Trial.

NEW YORK, Jan. 90.
In the Tweed case to-day the counsel
for defence said he had no more wit
nesses and then moved that all second
airy evidence be cxpunged. This was
refused. Mr.. Fullerton then commenc-
ed his address to to the jury for the de-
fence. Among other things which he
said had been brought to bear against
Tweed was a tyranical press and an I'M
reasonable public opinion. He desired
to read an article from newspaper,
when the counsel for the prosecution
said he would claim the same privilege,
but Judge Davis forbade its being read.
Fullerton continued at great length in
Tweed's defence, claiming he was a
much injured man.
After the recess, eX-Judge Fullerton
continued his address to the jury con-
Guiding at 1910 o'clock, when Peckham
began summing up for the people. Mr..
Graham will occupy the greater part of
the morning session, tomorrow.
Tweed while reading the evidence of
Cakes Ames before the Credit Mobilier
committee said Thank God | am not
a Congressman. As bad as they say
am they have never accused me of SELL
ing my vote a Senator
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-30
marriaQes.

DAyEY -COWEN-At the residence of
inst. by Rev. John A. Todd, D. D., G. F.
Davey, ESQ, of New York, to Minerva l..
Cowen, of Tarrytown. No cards.
SIMULTANEOUSLY Chester, Dec. 22d,
1872. BY Rev E. s. Foster, Mr. Ira U. Smith
and Mrs. N. o. Abbott, both of Chester.
HAWKS-PUTNAM-In Chester, Jan. s,
at the residence of the brides father, Or
lex Putnam, Mr.. Frank Hawks and Miss
Stella Putnam, both of Chester.
LLIS-BARROWS-In Brandon, Jan.
25th by Rev. Franklin Tuxbury, Eugene
70. Willis and Ella A. Barrows, both of
Brandon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-30
The Last Modoc Fight-FuII De-
tails.

New York, Jan. %.
A dispatch from Yreka, California,
the 28th, gives the following details of
the last Modoc fight. The entire Modoc
force under Capt Jack made a sortie on
Saturday, the 25th inst, and attacked
Capt Bernard's camp, at Louis Lands
rancho, southeast point of Tule Lake.
The fight began about daylight, and
lasted several hours. Demands camp is
the easternmost post, and is entirely out
of reach Of any reinforcements. The
force is composed of one hundred men
twenty-five klamath Indians. Capt.
Jack attacked about daylight with his
whole foIce, but Bernards men gallant
" held their ground, and after a sharp
three hours fight beat off the Indians.
The soldiers escaped scott free, not even
getting a scratch. Capt. Jack lost three
men killed and one wounded, and also
lost all his horses engaged in the fight,
some fifty or sixty in number. The In
dans dismounted to fight and then when
forced to retreat were obliged to leave
their ponies behind them. These were
all captured by Capt. Bernard's COM
mand. This is the first success on our
side in the ModOc war. Capt. Bernard
is an old Apache fighter, and knows
what he is about. 1t is safe to say that
Capt Jack will in future let him alone.
There were about one hundred men en-
gagged on each side, and the victory on
our side is the more complete from the
fact that the forces met on even terms.
Gen. Gillem, Colonel of the First Cayal-
ry, accompanied by Lieut.. Jas. Rock
well of his staff, arrived here to-day.
The General is to take command of all
the forces operating against the ModOcs.
On the road up he passed the troops I'M
der Capt Throckmorton, in camp seven
miles from the field Capt Throckmor-
ton claimed that he could make much
better time were it not for the Transfers
of his fifteen wagons who, having got a
job by the day, wanted to make it last
as long as possible. They all claim that
their horses have the epizootic and can't
go more than ten miles day. Gen. Gil
lem starts back tomorrow to meet the
troops and see what effect Brigadier's
star will have upon the patriotic team
STEERS. He proposes to give them SO much
time to get to the front, and if they do
not accomplish the job within the limit
they will get no pay at all. This is the
way to do it, and Gen. Gillem is a brick.
Money is the cry here. If the United
States government wants anything done
in Siskyou county, it must pay for If,
This is why we got up our Indian war.
and that is why we propose to keep it up
until the last pappoose is killed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-30
N. ". stock and Money Market.


NEW YORK. Jan. 30.
The arrangements of the syndicate for
the negotiation of the five per cent. fund
ed loan have so far progressed that books
of subscription will be opened in Europe
and America probably as early as TUESDAY,
February 4th, to remain open no longer
than three or four days The strength ana
influence of the parties who have the man
agement of the negotiation renderit more
than likely that the same will be success
fully completed within the time speclned.
1t IS, therefore, most important for the
National Banks who had deposits of Unit
ed States bonds as q basis for circulation
should take such preliminary action as
will secure for them the bonds they re-
auire The bonds will be issued at par
and accrued interest in gold or even in
exchange. In any issue of $40 bonds the
interest viii be adjusted to the date of the
exchange.
Money was active to-day and dearer,
ranging from per cent. to 1872, and clos
ing at per cent.
Sterling exchange firm at l094.
Gold quiet, ranging from ll3A to ia, and
closing at lib KGll4-
Carrying rates 2G7 per cent.
Treasury disbursements s239OOO.
Governments opened a@4 per cent.
lower and closed with a partial recovery.
state bonds quiet and steady.
The stock market was quiet and some
what irregular Some stocks opened strong
and others weak. Atlantic and Pacific
aud Indiana Central. Rock Island, ohio
Mississippi and Northwestern preferred
were the strongest, and Erie and New
York Central the weakest stocks. In the
later dealings Atlantic and Pacific acted
independently of other shares. Rock Is
land ranged lI3k, ll3A, 49,. ll3A. ll3&
The act of Congress confirming the grant
of a million acres of land to this company
become a law to-day without the approval
of the President. the time allowed for vOt-
ing having expired. The general market
at the close showed recovery from the
afternoon dealings. Railroad bonds were
quite active during the day and generally
{ higher.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-30
From Washinpton.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90.
The Senate committee on finance and
the House committee on banking and
currency held joint meeting, to-day,
at which the question of the resumption
of specie payment and kindred subjects
were discussed informally, without ac-
ton. AS many plans and theories were
advanced as there were members of each
committee present.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-30
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET.
For Week Ending Tuesday, Jan. 70, 1853
Reported for the Rutland Herald
.,nYvSr on croCR At VI ATERTowN MARKET

AMOUNT OF STOCK AT wATERTowN MARKET
Cattle Sheep Shotes us Ft4o0s
This week 2,7es 5S,Sai 90 90 60 1920 200
one year ago ala o,8O2 600 90 1000
PRICES,
Beef per 100 lbs on total weight OF hide,
taIIow and dressed meats, extra, sll.25g
$500, 1rst quality, S975GSl0.0O; second
qu ality, GS.00@S9.5e; third quality, S6.OO9
$7.75. a few choice single pairs, lie. ofhef
western cattle, live weight, choice steers
best. s30SEe: good, 7KGSc; fair 10 good,
7Gb77sc; light. sk@7c. slim 5 4Cgoci $780,
Working oxen. S759s25O. Hanuy steers,
S75(asl00, or much according 70 Ihelf val
ue Mich IN COWS and cais.es, from $40 to SIS;
axtra. from $50 to sl63; farrow and dry
cows, from sl5 to s59- -
YearIings. S7.50GSlS; two year olds, Sl2(G
s2s: three year olds, s25GS45.
Fat hogs, 5Hd5Ac live weight. Shoats,
wholesale, exc. Retail Sc.
Shotes retail 514 G6c asked.
sheep, 40. higher; per ID, live weight,
4A@64c. .-o-
sheep and lambs, in lots, s4ooss5.5O per
head, or &C.; extra 9Kc. per Id.
Fat Hogs per h., 81 COY c, live VT:
Shotes, wholesale, &c. Reta1l,.7S5c.
Pelts S2.00aS2,2 % each.
Veal calves, Ss9sl6
Hides tallow and skins-Brighton hides,
arc per Id; country hides, G9c; Brighton
tfalow, 6@6kc; country tallow, 5g5fc.
Sheared sheep skins, 20@30c each; lamp
skins, s1.OO9s2.50; calf skins, lSc per I'D.
aDairy. calf skins, 75cgsl Lamp 3 SKINS,
q each-shorn, SOC. Pelts, 81 SASH each.
: Poultry-extra, l6c per 10; prime ioS@
no or to medium. l4c.
Pc srices of LIST, I'd and Sd qualities, and
ues N cows Nc of.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-30

FUNERAL OF Hon. E. n. BRIGGs.-
The funeral of Hon. Ebenezer n.
Briggs took place from st. Thomas
Church, Brandon, yesterday afternoon,
Rev. William Schouler, rector of the
church, officiating, assisted by Rev.
William J. Harris, D. D., of Rutland.
The funeral was numerously attended,
the bar being represented by Hon. Hoyt
II. Wheeler, Judge of the Supreme
Court, John Prout, w. G. Dunton, w.
II. Smith and n p Simons of Rutland,
John w. Stewart and Rufus w. VAIN
wright of Middlebury, and George w.
Grandey of Vsrgennes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-30

AN INTERETING Book. -Messrs. Hub
bard q Bros, Publishers, Boston and
Philadelphia, have published Life of
the Great Explorer, Livingstone his ex-
perience in the wilds of Africa. Also, a
full account of Stanley and his expe-
dltlon in search of, and sojourn with the
aged discoverer. The book contains
900 pages. Retails for $3.50 1t is a
valuable and interesting book, and is
stated to be the only reliable work on
this subject issued. F. I. Jones, of East
Hubbardton, is agent for the book, and
is canvassing for subscriptions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-30
Arrival and departure of Trai".'

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND
FROM Bellows FalIs, l.42 Il 1910 Il. m, 1922
& tS.45 pm.
$40 y. m.
q. Port Henry, *ll.82 IA. ia. & t7.l5 p. IN.
bennington, tl2.l0 p. m, t7.54 81 $1,000 p.
M.
saratoga, "u.45 H. M, 1870, 800 & 1000
-. II.
yulem, Lao & $50 a. M, t3.4O q 1856 p. ne.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
t,r bellows Falls, 1880 Il t4.So a. M, ~. 10
d. Burlington, $50 q 800 a. M. +2.32 sos
o.. TN.
dort Henry, 1900 a. IN, n 5.O6 p. M.
bennington, 1900 n +9.05 II. m, h t2.2U =.
70.
saratoga, TAO, 5.2O& tIO.l5 II. M, y 300
p, IA.
salem, LAO 4 1900 a. IN, 100 81 5.OOp. m.
mail Train. MIXED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-30

Prince Bismarck is said to propose
that persons executed for political of
fences be turned over to the medical
schools, thinking, perhaps, that dead
traitors may be thus converted into
good subjects.
"A plucky little lady at Titusville,
Penn, seized burglar 10y the beard, in
her house, ON Sunday night. and aston
iShcd him so that he fled precipitately-
and then she tainted, of course.
The number OF emigrants who left
Bremen for the United States, last year.
was eighty thousand; from Hamburg,
nine thousand.
In their way, the Carlists Of Spain
are still active in pressing their tactics
of destroying railroads, and shooting and
capturing the persons in charge of these
lines of intercommuniCatiOn.
Most of the suicides in New York
are Germans.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-30
FOR SALE.

offer for sale the farm am now living
upon, said farm contains l25 acres of land,
suitably divided into tillage, meadow
uasture and wood land, situated two miles
west of Pittsford village. on the west side
of otter Greek, inclining to tho southeast;
said farm is supplied by never failin"
water. both spring and running brooks
II has two orchards, one old and one new
one: "A plenty of wood and some to spare
Buildings in good repair; it has upon IL
one Of the best farm houses in town. Terms
easy. Apply on the farm TO ..
LEWIS WHITE.
PittSfpr1 Vt Feb l. 1873. Swim
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-30
Out OF EowmNofes.
WALLINGFORD.

Col. G. H. Joyce will deliver a lee
ture on Saturday, Feb. /, at o'clock
p. NJ, under the auspices of Fletcher
Post, No. 5, G. A. R. Subject " His
tory of the Old Vermont Brigade" 1t
is hoped that there will be general at
tendance of all in the vicinity. Old sol
diers are cordially invited to be present.
Admittance twenty-five cents, to any
part of the house.
The last "great snow storm here,
last week, added another foot to what
we had previously. P.
Wallingford, Jan. 81.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-30
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
From New Hampshire.

CONCORD, Jan. 80.
A convention of the friends of temper
ance was held here, to-day. The object
being, as set forth IN the call, to organ
ize State Temperance Union on NOR
al and Christian basis. Rev. Elisha
Davis, of Concord, presided. Rev. A.
D. Smith, of Hanover, was chosen per-
manent president of the new organiza-
ton
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-30
King of the Sandwich Islands.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %.
Prince William C. Lunallepa has been
elected King of the Sandwich Islands.
The election was held on New Years
day, after an endorsement of the Prince
by majority of the Legislative Assem-
bly,, composed chiefly of natives of the
Island The burial of the late King
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-30

EDMUNDS-HOPKIES- Tinmouth, at
the residence of the brides mother, Jan.
sd, by Rev. n. M. Learned, Mr.. Lewis 81.
Edmunds, of Walliugford. and Miss Aman-
da M. Hopkins of Tinmouth.
CHAPPELAPATTEN- MiddIebury, at
the residence of Mr.. Oliver Wellington, on
the Goth inst, by Rev. A. F. Bailey, Mr..
Gilbert H. Chapel, of Pittsburgh, N. Y,
to Miss Maggie Patten, of MlddleburY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-30

Lungs of Leather could not Withstand
the ups and downs of orr winter tempera-
ture Churches, theatres, lecture rooms,
drawing rooms, kitchens and schools, ring
with the bleating of chests and husky
throats. There's but one remedy for this
evil, Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Take 1t and recover. Crittenden's, 9th
Avenue. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in minute.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-30
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, 1912.

The Herald rs the only paper in
The County of Rutland, or this seq
ion OF Vermont that takes Fese-
graphic news. The Herald receives
the Associated Press Reports rcGU-
InrlY.