davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-16
Make Friends.

/ will give you an unfailing key to
success said an experienced man to his
yonng friend: "Make one new friend
every day, and retain all you make"
Three hundred aud sixsy-fiv friends
8 year would certainly he an important
auxiliary to the reproductive resources
OF an ambitions young man making his
way in the world. But then comes the
question: How are these friends to be
made? 1t will be easy enough to re-
tain a friend once earned, but how can
this very excellent prescription OF
making friends be carried out7 There
may be many ways in which progress
may be had in this direction, even if
the talk slould'not be literally accom-
plished. Let us look at the matter in
a rational way. TO commence with,
clvilIty is an exceller. bait with which
to catch friends; and civlity Is cheap
Nothing is easier to keep Il ''constant
ly on hand" There are bogus articles
sometimes attempted to be palmed off
for the real thing, but they are all so
base that they are easily detected. o.
sequiousness is one; fatte,y another;
mock modesty a third; ofliciousness a
fourth, and so on. These may have
the 'gennine stamp" but their spuri-
business is easily detected. True civ
llity needs no false lights to show its
points. 1t is the embodiment of Truth.
the mere opening out of'the inner self.
The arts and articles of a polished ex-
terror are we'll enough; but if they are
anything less or more than fair eX-
ponent of inward rectitude, their hol-
lowness cannot long escape detection.
Shakespeare has said, ga man may
smile, and smile, and he a villain" but
all the world knows that there is a
wide difference between the smile Of a
|x!llain and that of an honest man.
Courtesy, which is the natural ont
growth of inward gentltness, bears lis
characteristics by the artless child as
by the grown man. Civility, there
fore, to be effective in this quest, must
have the sub-statum of goodness. It
must he pervading and uniform not
exceptional and ftful. 1t is all very
well to lay the blame of an unreliable
and explosive TEMPER upon weak di
gesIion, AZ that trash lumor" inheri-
ted from others; but its dstrons effects
are all the same. The worst tempers
are made subservient to a well settled
aud persistent principle of right doiug,
and that is the only thing which can
be relied on.-[Excilauge.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-16

WThe promotion of Fred Grant, the
son of the President. and second lieu
tenant 10 the military service, to a
hevet lientenant coloneicy on Geuer-
al Sheridan's staff, is one of the most
shocking instances Of injustice and ne
potism which has ever characterized
the action of the President. A young
lieutenant, who has never seen any
service at all. and whose only public
act has been to make a European tour
in ii government vessel, is simply i.
rank and crutlinjnstice to those officers
who have seen hard and da gerons ser
vice. If President Grant had desired
tn give his son a start in military life,
he should have sent him to the Mndoc
lava he'd, where he might have had a
chance to flesh his moiden sword, show
what sort of stuff was in him, and de-
monstrate his fitness to step into the
place of IA soldier who is every inch a
hero. We are glad to know that Lien
tenant Grant himself was opposed to
the transfer. and thought it both in
delicate and unjust, but was constrain-
ed against his own inclinations to &C.
cept The position which was thrust up
on him. At the same time, this fact
IT, es not relieve the President or his
family flom the charge Of ins,ifferable
selfshness and injustice, and will not
lessen the Indignation which the an
nonncrmeDt has cansed in this comma
uity.-[Chicago Tribune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-16
No WOMAN PUNCTuAL.-

NO WOMAN PUNCTUAL.-A paper
called the Civilian, edited by some
wretch. has the audacity to say that
no lady is ever pnnctuaI; that no lady
ever yet had the rcmotest i,tea of the
duration Of five minutes, or an hour,
or any other longer or shorter space of
time. Indeed, the supreme inditter-
ence of woman, in a matter in which
men are taught to regard as of vital
Importance, at once stamps the supe-
rior sex rs above and beyond the con-
troll of mere conventional rules. Time
never enters into her calculations, or
occupies q single moment of her
thoughts. She Is always late when
she keeps an appointments; she devotes
precions hours to dressing, and will
any day lose train for the sake of
putting on her gloves. The odd things
is that she never things of the irita-
ton which she causes by her disregard
for the rules OF punctuality.
A gentleman who grnmbles because
lie has had to wait an hour while the
fair object of his affection is putting on
her bonnet, is a brute" The aber-
rations of female mind, like the
movements of the spheres, admit of
soWe approach to calculation; and al
though the most experienced observer
may sometimes fail to tell what por-
ton OF her orbit a lady may occupy at
any given honr Of the day, he may
make Il pretty accurate guess some
times by the aid of the useful rule of
coutraries. An allowance OF an hour
or two admit of the fair comet coming
to her right place in the social firma-
ment in the evening will usually be a
sufficient margin, provided she has
not particular reasons for being very
much behind. You may always pre-
dict with absolute certainty that she
will be quite ready to go to the thea
ire when the play is half over, and that
Iyou will blunder with her into the
concert room just in time to disconcert
or annoy the finest soprano on the plat
form.
If the reader has ever had the pleas
ure of going shopping with his wife or
sweet heart, he will understand What
we mean. You are always dressed
and ready a few minutes after the fatal
expedition has been arranged, and you
stroll about the room, killing time as
best you may, until the lady appears.
You kick your heels and swing your
umbrella until the fatal truth breaks
upon you that you have sacrificed the
best portion of an hour. When the
far one appears she always has to put
her gloves on in the lobby, while you
stand with the door half open in your
hand, and if you grumble abont delay,
she protests that she has not been five
minutes over her toilette.-l Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-16

r~ Georgia has just cause to be
proud of her congressional representa-
tives. Stephens and Gordon. One the
ice-President of h e Confederate
States; the other, one of the most dis
tineuish+d Southern generals. AS an
exchange says of them:
They may be "rebels" but they will
not steal and lie as the pious Colaxes,
Harlans, Brookses, Pomroys and Pat
tersons do. They will honor Congress
and not degrade the country.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-16
NEW THIS DAY.
LIST OF JURORS
DRAWN FOR THE NAY TERM OF THE DIS
TR1cr COURT FOR THE PARISH OF RAP
IDES, La, FOR 1873.

n: P. Hath away,
Richard Walker,
Frank Johnson,
Charles +. Jones,
James Harrison,
Geo. Ellis,
VIM. Perry,
Thomas Raymond,
Prince Gaines,
Edward Martin,
Toney johnson,
John Z. Mills,
dempsey Strother,
Hugh Carlin,
Andrew Jackson,
Dennis Gibbs,
JoSenh w. Texada,
Danl. Ri chardson,
q. NJ. Moore,
Polk Willis,
W. B. Harper,
VIM. Harris,
VIM. Leckie,
Joel j. Neal,
5. A. BAILLIO,
Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-16
NOTICE TO TAX PAYtRS!
VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT

- - 80 - - - AVN
IVOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
Il the Tax Roll for the year 1872 is now
placed in my hands and open for CoIlec-
ton, and all persons indebted IT, the State
and Parish for Taxes on said Rolls, or for
Licenses on Trades and Professions, are
hereby notified that they are required To
come forward aud settle their Tax dues
within twenty days, as the law directs, or
in default of which they will be proceeded
against according to law without fail
They are also notified that the Assessment
Rolls are also opened, and that they are
required to come and give in their dps-
Icriptive List Of their taxable property
within twenty days from this ADVERTISE
ment, or shall proceed to assess them ac-
cording as the law directs Take heed
and attend to your interest, and pay mo d
visit ut my office.
Delinquent Tax payers are hereby noti-
fled to come forward and settle their taxes
it they W sh to save the penalties and
costs that b I've accrued on account of
non-payment, but the payment must be
made within ninety days from March LIST,
1873, to be relieved of said penalties.
MICHAEL LEGRAS,
State Assessor and Collector, Rapides Par
ish, Louisiana.
April 2d-4t.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-16

VIM. Williams,
Dhvid Cooper,
Henry Smith,
VIM. Washington,
Anthony Hopkins,
}. c. Boyd,
Henry Carnal,
Ii. P. Orsborn,
Elijah Sanders.
Julius NJ. Kelley.
Granville Williams
Jim Howard,
Wm. Winegart,
NJ. NJ. MOrrller,
Ii. E. Campbell,
Aleck Jenifer,
Abram Morriler,
S, 3, IacrOiy.
E. o. Cooper,
Isaac Lacroix,
Randall Gordon,
B. II. Randolph,
Lucien Davis,
5. NJ. Murphy,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-16

~The Royal Family of Great Brit
ian are about to ask for more ''grants"
from Parliament.-[Ex.
If they had all the "Grants" we've
got they would not ask for more.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-16

u 1t is estimated that Tennessee
has over twenty million acres Of unim-
proved land, the bulk of which is a
drug on tue market ut 81 and 81 per
acre.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-16

~ A German cartman in Houston,
Texas, is worth $50, 900.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-16
Tax Sale.


U. S. Internal Revenue-United States VS..
Estate Of Isaac Levy.
DY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY
- vested in IRE by Section %, Act of
Congress, dated July 18th, 1866, have
seized aud will sell in front of my Office in
the Town of Alexandria, on
SATURDAY, the Sd day Of NAY, "A. D.,
1873,
at 10 o'clock NJ, the following described
property, to-wit:
Lots No. and in square No. Z, and
part of Lots No and in square No. 3,
situated in the Town of Alexandria.
Seized and sold for failure to pay tax on
Cotton, Sugar and Iucome for the years
1867 and 1868
TERMs-CASH in United States Treasu-
nry Notes. A. j. WHITTIER,
April 8, ls73-4t. Dep. Collector
Printers Fees 81 so.
, 1873-08-20
Exceptional lights for small Sailing uessezs.

Exceptional Lights for small Sailing yessas.
Whenever, as in the case of small vessels during bad
weather, the Green and Red lights cannot be fixed, these
Lights shall be kept on Deck, on their respective Sides Of
the Vessel, ready for instant Exhibition and shall, on the
approach of or to other Vessels, be exhibited on their res
pective Sides in sufficient time to prevent Collision, in such
a manner as to make them most visible, and so that the
Green Light shall not be seen On the Port Side, nor the
Red Light on the Starboard Side.
To make the use of these portable Lights more GER
tain and easy, the lanterns containing them shall be pain
ted outside with the color Of the Light they respectively
contain, and shalt be provided with suitable screens.
, 1873-08-20

Lanterner der undtagelesviis hannc huges sma0 Se1sh6e.
Naar de gr0nne og rode Lanterner like kunne be-
festes paa Siderno f. Ex. ombord smaae Shibe daarligt
Weir, skuIle de like deSo mindre holdes tpndte paa D@k-
ket, hver paa den Side, hvor den h0rer til, klare til straX
at kunne vises. Naar da ct andet SIKH mariner sig, skulle
de vises I'D over deres respective Slider, tidsnok til at Sam
menst0d kan undgaaes, og paa en- saadan Made, at deres
Lys oliver bedst synligt dog saaledes at den gr0nne Lanter-
ne like oliver synlig fra %bagbords Side olIer den rode fra
~styrbords. For at gj6re Brugen at dis8e dytteige Lanter-
ner skkrere og !%ettere, skal hyer is@r males udvendig og
med samme Farve som Diet Lys den wiser, Iigesom de og8aa
skul'e forsynes med passende Skj@rme.
, 1873-08-20
REGLER FOR TAAGESIGNALER,
10.
rndlcT.

Namgomhelst Diet or Iaagc, hvadenten om Dasgn eller
ON Natten. skuIle de ettorl0I8endo Signalor 2jOres mindsr
bvert ste Minut, nemhg
anbraot forar for Shorstenen j H6ide al mindst s Foo
over DmkEet.
h. Se1skibe under Sell eGuIlo brugee ct Horn.
C.. Damp og SoiIskibe som Iig8e aHIIe, s0oIlo BRUCE en-
Klokke.
, 1873-08-20
Lanterne for Selsbibe der lgge tilonbcrs

LUnte1ne JOT oelSbW6 UET Wgg6 CUUHh|S'
Saavel Damp som Selskibe skuIIe, Daar de ligge til
ankers paa en- Rhed elIer ct Farvand, meIlem Solnedgang
90 Solopgang tore en- hvid Kuglelanterne at s Tommers
Diameter paa Diet Sted, hvorfra den bedst kan sees, dog
like h6iere over Dekket end 20 Fod. Lauternen skaI
vare saaledes stillet, at den wiser ct eensartet ubrudt Lys
Horizonten rundt, og Lyset skaI v@re synligt i en- Afstand
af mindst cen Qvartmiil.
, 1873-08-20
RULES CONCERNING FOG SIGNALS.


Whenever there IS Fog, whether by Day Of Night, the
Fog Signals described below shall be carried and used, and
shall b. sounded at least every five Minutes viz =
q Steam Ships under weigh shall use a Steam Whistle
placed before the Funnel, not less than Eejght Feet
from the Deck.
b. Sailing Ships under Weigh shall use a Fog Horn.
G Steam Ships and Sailing ships when not under weigh
shall usea Bell
eIEERTNn AND SAILLNG RIFLES
, 1873-08-20
Llghts- for Sims at anchor

Ships, whether Steam Ships or Sailing Ships, when at
anchor in Roadssteads or Pathways, shall exhibit, where it
can best be seen, but at a height not exceeding 20 feet above
in diameter, and so constructed as to show an uniform I'M
broken light Visible all round the horizon, at a distance Of
! English Mile.
, 1873-08-20
REGLER FOR STYRTNG OG SEILADS,
s IL.
Mar 10 ScilsIjbe mGdos.

Naar to Seilskibo kommo ige elIer n@sten Jige imod
hinandon. saa at der er Fare for Sammenst6d, s&ulle de
beggo legge Roret Bagbord, saa at de kunno passere hin
anden paa bogbord Side
, 1873-08-20
La0terney for Lods- Seilfart6leY.

Lods- S~eiIfart6ier skulle like fore de for andre Sell
skibe fore8krevne Lanterncr, men derinod paa Mastetoppon
en- hvid Lanterne, der er synlig hee HorizOnton run3t, o.
skulle desforudcn hvert Qyarteer wise ct Blus.
, 1873-08-20
) 10.
Trio Snilinn Sims croaslno

When two Sailing Ships are crossing so as TO involve
Risk Of Collision, then, If they have the Wind on diferens
Sides, the Ship with the wind on the Port Side shall keep
out OF The way Of the Ship with the Wind on the Star
board Side except in the case in which the Ship with the
wind on The Port Side is close hauled and the other Ship
way but if they have the wind on the same side, or if
one Of them has The wind aft, the Ship which is to wind
ward shall keep out Of the way of the Ship which is to
ieeWard.
, 1873-08-20
TEERING AND SAILING RULES.
) II.

When two Sailing Ships are meeting End on or near
y Eod on so az to involve Risk Of Collision, the Helms of
both shall be put to Port, so that each may pass on the
Port Side of the other.
, 1873-08-20
LloALs Lox FlaLiRg Tesse1s md BonLs.

Open Fishing Boats and other open Boats shall not be
required to carry the Side Lights required for other Yes
sells; bat shall, II they do not carry such Lights, carry a
Lantern having a Green Slide on the one Side and a lied
Slide on the other Side; and on the approach Of or to other
Vessels, such Lantern shall beexhibited in sufficient time
to prevent Collision, so that the Green Light shall not be
Side.
Fishing Vessels and open Boats when at Anchor, or
attached to their nets and stationary, shall exhibit bright
White Light. Fishing Vessels and open Boats shall, low
ever not be prevented from using a Flare-up in addition.
if considered e~xpedient.
RULES CONCERNING FOG SIGNALS.
, 1873-08-20
2.
Mar to Sc1sliJcs Comscr zry9se hinandea.

Naar to Senskibes Courser krydse hinanden, saa at der
er Fare for Sammenst6d, sbal-hyis dc have Vinden ind
paa f~orskieIlige Sider-detS SIKH, som har Vinden ba2bord
ind, oaae af Veien for det SIKH, som har Vindon Styrbord
ind, medmindre drt SIKH, som har Vinden bagbord ind, er
bidevind OF Diet andet SIKH r%umski0ds, hviket Tilfr!de
Diet sidstnpvnte skal gaao %afveien. Have begSe Skibo
Vinden ind paa sanme Side, elIer dt enc at dem gaaer ior
Voiret, da skal Diet SIKH, som er til Luvart, gaae atveien
for Diet, som er i Lac.
, 1873-08-20
5 10.
I3c0 Shjps under Steam meeting.

When two Ships under Steam are meeting End on OF
nearly End on so as to involve Risk of Collision, the
Helms Of both shall be put to Port, SO that each may pass
on the Port Side Of the other.
, 1873-08-20
s Is.
Nnnr 10 NZibc mGdcs mdcr Damp.

Mar to Sh6c m5ds madcr Damp.
Naar to Skibe under Damp komme lge eller n@sten
Eco mod binauden, saa at der er Fare for Sammenst0d
sffulle de be2ge leggo Roret bagbord, sa at de kunne
passere hinanden paa ba8bord Side.
s IA.
Mar to SkiJc ere under Damp Qg does Com9er hrydse
hiaanden.
Mar to Skibe ere under Damp, og deres Courser
krvdse hinandeu, saa at der err Fare tor Sammenst0d, shaI
dett SIKH, som bar Diet andet paa sin ~styrbords Side, gaze
afveien.
Mar Seaakibe og Dampskibe modes.
Mar to Skibe, hyoraf Diet enc er ct Sellsklb, og de-
, 1873-08-20
TaC0 Ships ande3 Steam Gro,

When two Ships under Steam are crossing so as tt
involve Risk of Collision, the Ship which has the Other
on her own Starboard Side shall keep out of the way of the
other.
, 1873-08-20

S001Ng 6H7p8 and SNlps NNdeT Steam.
When two Ships, one of which is a Sailing Ship, and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-09

\ FAMILY RErNroN. Nearly thou
'and descendants of William Tunlc, who
emlgratcd from England to New Haven, in
1850, held reunion at West Haven, Conn.
on "Wednesday week. The ancestors of VIM.
Tu'tlc were eminent in the mother country.
two Of them having been lord MAYORS Of
the city of Exeter, at that lime city of
greater relative Importance than it is now.
The meeting was called to order by Deacon
Edmund Tuttc of Mcridcn, who announced
the officers Of the day. The president, the
Rev. Rucl II. futile of Windsor, Conn.
delivered II short and appropriate address.
giving the history of the family. After
singing hymn of greeting composed hy
Miss Emily Tuttlc of Middleburv. the di-
vine blessing was invoked upon the a.
scmbly. The whole party then sat down to
bountiful dinner. The exercises after
dinner consisted for the most part of adj
dresses from members Of the family in every
section of the country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-09
CLONE PAPER COMPANY.

Having purchased the Wholesale Paper and
Stationery business OF II. \. Sawyer, and the
Printing business of JAS. X. Nc Lean. with the
addition of o complete Book-Bndery, they have
consolidated the whole into one business and
moved the same into the new and commodlous
"Globe Building" erected especially for the
use of the Company.
With one OF the most complete Printing De-
partmcnts of any establishment in the State,
under the supervision OF one OF the best practical
printers In the country, they are prepared to do
all kinds of plain and ornamental work In the
most approved manner and on short notice.
Our Jo5blng Department Will comprise full
lines OF Writing rapers both folded and fiat,
Envelopes, Note, Letter and onicialJ Blank
Books OF every description, School Books,
States, Pens, Pencils, Inks, Law Blanks, cut
lery, Wrapping Papers OF all kinds, Paper Bags,
Flour Sacks, Twlnes and Cordage, Wooden
Ware, Matches, Brushes, Backing, Blueing,
&C., &c. This Department Will be found well
stocked and worthy the attention OF close buy
! crs.
The Bindcry will be under the charge OF one
OF the most thorough workmen TO be found In
the state, and all work will be executed in the
hest style and with dispatch.
with men OF long experience In charge, ana
with extensive facilities for conducting their
business in its several departments, they pre-
OF the Kind to be found outside the cities, and
solicit the patronage OF the Public, feeling con-
iident that they can insure the wants OF all
upon the most favorable terms.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-09
\ Desperate Right between give La
slagtcs.
From the Providence journal.

From the Providence journal.
We are informed that ON "Wednesday an
old lady of eighty years, living on Bacon
street, in this city, visited the insane asylum
at Taunton, Mass, with her daughter, To
see her son, who has for some time been
confined there for insanity from the effects
of n wound received during the war. On
arriving there the mother was shown into
the reception room, where were several
more lady visitors and one or two patients,
and the son was brought into the same
room, when the attendant went out ana
locked the door. There happened to be III
the room at the time a lady who had gone
there expecting to secure the release ct her
hus and, but for some reason lac could not
be discharged ON that day,
/. This was "A great disappointment 20 the
wife, hut the effect upon the husband when
she told him was terrible. liz ragged and
tore round the room in perfect iuiy smashed
mn A marhlc-toppcd table n II was paper
and commenced operations on the clock
This he had got partially II not quite,
demolished, when the son Of the old
lady from this city, who had been
oniet up to this time, became excited
and attacked the iniurated husband. y
rough and tumble fight ensued which must
| have nven lllShtlui W N'hN''' ~" ~
feelings of those women, shut up in room
with two Infatuated insane persons and I'M
allie ia cscapc. can hardly be imagined.
Amer "A little fighting, the husband, with
n niece of the furniture he had been de-
molishng, or with his finger nails, cut ~
scratched the forehead of the son, making
a frigh,ful cash, from which the blood
flowed copiously, and then catching him by
| fine throat. he chokcd him till his fac,
turned purple, Doubtless he would have
killed him then and there, but the old lady
seeing her sons danger, went to the rescue
and after severe struggle succeeded II
making the husband let go his hold. For
tunatcly the attendant came in, and n stol
was put to the proceedings, though it re
| quircd five men to secure the disappointe'
ana Infatuated husband and put him heyon'
! the power of doing harm.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-09
" insloD Memorial nOnrtnirr, nt
WiiIIston.

- n~ioD Memorial nOiirriir,,t nt
WiIiI>ton.
\ monument commemorative to lives and
lab1rs of the Rev. Drs. Winslow, has lust
been erected by friends in the cemetery at
Williston. 1t is Of superior workmanship.
being pyramidal column eighteen feet
high, surmountcd with large and clihor
atcly carved cross. The material used i,
the famous Isle La Motto stone, harder than
granite, and allordng much finer polish.
The inscription is partly in raised letters.
and the entire engraved work is executed
in most satisfactory manner. The built
crs are Mcssr. Walker Brothers of thi,
city. The side Of the monument facing the
street bears this inscription:
TnErE BRoTuERs,
Born in Wiliston, ofthc seventh generation
from the Pilgrim Fathers
Their works do follow them
wINsLow.
Side No. = has this engrayed
MyRoN WINLsow, y. D., IL, ID.
Foriy.fvc years Missionary in India, died
at Cape of Good Hope, oct. %.
1864, aged II years.
Thy life to the Cross was wholly devoted. ="
Side No. 3 is thus ettcred:
llrnrAnp WINsLow, DID,,
Author, Educator, Pastor at Boston and
elsewhere, died Aug. Is, 1861,
.-f NO. ------
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-09
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Chr 8utlaad Daily Glohe.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1873.

BnANDoS BrTrEH MARKET. On Friday
the price of butter at Brandon was 2s cents
perpound. The amount sold for the week
was 500 pounds.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-09
AND GAS FITTING.

DLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
COPPER AND SHEET IRON WORK.
Having leased rooms No. 10, Merchants ROW.
in store with II. II. Dyer, | am prepared 10 90
all work In my line in a workmanlike manner
at reasonable rates
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING GOODS
supplied at the lowest rates.
ATIsFACTION GUARANT + + ID
:g- orders by mall promptly attended to.
$. d. JENNESS,
Rutland, May 20, IS dam