davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10
MORNING, JUNE 10, 1873.
4ooks, Stationery, &c.
GLOBE PAPER COMPANY.
PUBLISHERS PRINTERS, STATIONERS
AND
BLANK BOOK MA NUFA CTURERs,
RUTLAND VT.

Having purchased the Wholesale Paper and
Stationery business OF H. A. Sawyer, and the
Printing business OF Jas. X. Nc Lean, with the
addition of a complete Book BIndery, 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-
partments 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 Jobbng Department Will comprise full
lines of Writing Papers, both folded and fiat,
Envelopes, (Note. Letter and Onicial,) 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., sc. This Department will be found well
stocked and worthy the attention of close buy
ers.
The Bindery 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
best style and with dispatch.
With men of long experience In charge, and
with extensive facilities for conducting their
business In It's several departments, they pre-
sent one OF the most complete establishments
OF the kind to be found outside the cities, and
solicit the patronage of the Public, feeling con-
fldent 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, 1873-06-10
WRAPPING PAPER.

Merchants using printed wrapping viii do
well TO consult us before ordering, as we make
as low figures as New York or Boston Houses,
and give better accommodations in asserting
lots, while great saving can be made on
freight, GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10

NIX HORN Il MAGNOLIA FLOUR
IL very choice, for sale at
mayidSwly b. W. MARsHALLss.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10
INSURANCE
BURNHAM IL TEMPLE.

We are Agents for the following first class
Fire Insurance Companies.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10
Aeal estate.
LNARM FOR SALE.

The subscribers ofTer for sale their farm, SIT
uated about two miles from the village OF Bel
lows Falls, ON the Chester road, well known
rs the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10
,ailrna0s.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND RUT
' LAND RAILROADS.
SIMMER ARRANGEMENT

VERMONT CENTRAL AND RUT-
LAND RAILROADS.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
ON and after Monday, June I'd, lsIa, trains
Will run us follows, Sundays excepted,
GoING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rutland at 1880 and 1890 n. H., and 1910
and 300 p. IN.
Adams at 6:2O a. H., Burlington at $40 a. m,
Port Henry at S:35 n. M, Rutland at 1910 p. m,
Bellows Falls AT $50 p. Ill., arriving at New Lon
don at $50 p. M, connecting with steamer for
NEW YORK EXPREss.-Teayes st Adams at
900 II. H., Burlington 1920 II. m, arriving in
NIGHT EXPRESS.-Ieaves Ogdensburg at 12:.
% pm, Plattsburg $3.50 pm, Montreal 3:3o pm,
81. Johns 400 p. M, -. Adams I:2o p. M, Bur
lington $40 p. IN, Rutland 1850 a. M, Bellows
Falls, a25 a. n., arriving at New London at 1l:l5
Il. m.
M, Port Henry 200 p. m, arriving In Rutland
at 700 p. IN. Leaves Rutland at 1890 a. H., Bel
lows Falls T:45 a. M, accommodation train, ar
irving at New London AT $40 p. III.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leayes Rutland ut $500 p. M,
arriving In Bellows Falls at 1000 y. IN.
GOING NORTH.
Leaves Rutland at i;i3 and 54O 4. No. and 2:2o
and 5:05 p. m.
MAIL-Leaves New London at $500 A. H.,
Springfield 500 a. m, Boston ,SO Il. m, Bellows
Falls 11:45., Rutland $3.50 p. m, arriving at Port
Henry at 1885 p. M, burlington 800 p. m, st.
burg LAB a. M, making connections with trains
for the West.
EXPRESS-Leaves Rutland at sos p. H., ar
irving at Port Henry at 1885 p. m, st. Adams at
S:55 p. m.
NIGHT EXPRESS.-Leaves New London at
2:45 p. M, Springfield at $40 p. IN, connecting
with train leaving New York at 300 p. H., Bel
lows Falls ll:20 p. m, connecting with train
leaving Boston at $3.50 p. H., Rutland l:I3 a. M,
Burlington 4:40 Il. M, st. Adams Gl0 arriving
In Montreal AT 945 a. m, Plattsburg AT 1900 m,
ana Ogdensbulg at 1888 p. M, connecting with
trains for the West.
MINED TRAlN.-Leaves Rutland at $40 Il. IN.
arriving at Port Henry at $3.50 Il. IN. Leave Bur-
lington at $3.50 a. m, 81. Adams 1900 M, arriv-
ing In Ogdensburg at $3.50 p. IN. and ST. Johns at
$3.50 p. IN.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Bellows Falls AT 1870
a. m, arriving In Rutland at $3.50 a. m.
ACCOMMODATlON.-Le New London at
$40 a. m, Bellows Falls 900 p. NJ, mlXed train)
arriving in Rutland at s:35 p. IN.
Trains leave Burlington going east, FOR Mont
pelier &C., at $3.50 a. m, 1890 p. and 1885 p. m.
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north, for
White River Junction, &C., at $3.50 Il. IN. and
1l45 am, and $3.50 and 11:2O p. IN.
C0NNEcTIoNs.--At Rutland with Rensselaer, 81
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads; at
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; at South
Vernon with Connecticut River Railroad.
~ sleeping cars are attached TO night trains
between st. Adams and Troy, and Burlington
and Boston. GYLES MERRILL,
GEM Supt.
st. Adams. VT, June Sd. 1873.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10

These are the best known OF all the companies
represented in Rutland, and since we have
represented them they haze paid more money to
the citizens Of Rutland and vicinity thai al
other companies combined.
This record proves their stability and their
willingness TO pay all proper claims.
We confidently expect continuance OF the
liberal patronage which these companies have
always received.
We also represent the Travellers Life and Ac-
cident Insurance Company. We give better
and cheaper policy than any other Life com
pany.
Call and see.
BURNHAM & TEMPLE.
once, Opera House, Rutland, Vt.
mayldly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10
BOOKS, STATION &C.
SPAULDING & co.
Have large stock Of Books consisting OF
FAMILY BIBLES,
OF lllLeI..uI sllns md 81 Nlns

Have large stock Of Books consisting OF
FAMILY BIBLES,
OF different sizes and styles,
Pocket Bibles and Testaments, large and small.
Prayer Books, LYNN Books, Devotional
Books, and all the popular books
OF the day received as soon
AS published.
JUVENILE BOOKS AND TOY BOOKS,
Gamo~, Backgammon Boards, Chess and Checker
Men. &c.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
INITIAL STATIONERY,
FRENCH ENGLISH and
AMERICAN STATIONERY.
or the latest styles, plain and tinted.
INITIAL STAMPING DONE TO ORDER.
WRITING FLUIDS
Inks In Black, Violet, Blue and Carmine.
Pens, Pen-holders, Pencils, States, Pocket Books
and Wallets Ladies' Porte -monnaies Brack-
cts, Han Pockets, Towel Racks, Slipper
Slides and shelves, Jewel Stands
and Boxes In Carved Wood,
Match Safes Writing
Desks and Work
Boxes.
Materials for Wax Flowers Glass Shades, Vases,
Parian Statuary, Bronze Groups
and Vases, Stereoscopes and Views, Photographs,
Autographs steel Engravings
and ChrOm0s.
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
In volyet, Holly Wood, &c. All kinds of Picture
Framing done 10 order and In the best style.
NEWS EPOT.
Daily and Weekly Papers supplied.
We invite all wishing goods In onr line TO call
and examine our stock before purchasing.
SPAULDING & CO.,
No. l. MERCHANTS Row, RUTLAND. VT.
may1dtf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-13
Nothing Like Straw.

OF tho eight pounds which a man
eats and drinks in day, it is thought
that not less than five pounds leave
his body Though tho skin. And Of
these five pounds, a considerable per-
centage escapes during the night while
he is in bed. Tho larger part Of this
is water, but il addition there is much
effete and poisonous matter. This,
being in great part gaseous in form,
penctrates every part of tho bed
Thus all parts Of the bed-mattrcss,
blankets, as well as sheets-soon be.
como foul, and need publication.
The mattress needs this renovation
quito as much as the sheets.
To allow the sheets to be used with
out washing or changing three or six
months, would be regarded as bad
housekeeping, but insist, if q thin
sheet can absorb poisonous excretions
Of the body TO make il unfit for use in
a few days, thick mattress, which
can absorb and retain thousand times
as much of these poisonous secretious,
moods to be purified as ofton certainly
as once in three months. A shoot can
bo washed. A mattress cannot be re.
novated in this way. Indeed, there
is no other way Of cleaning a mattress
but by steaming II, or picking it to
pieces, and thus in fragments expos
ing it TO the diroct rays of the sun
As these processes arc certainly prac-
ticablc with any of the ordinary mat
.resses, AIN decidedly Of the opinion
that tho good, old.fashioncd straw
bed, which can overy three months he
exchanged for fresh straw, and the
tick washed, is tho sweetest and health
lest Of beds.
II in tho winter season the porous.
ness of The straw bed makes IL q littlc
uncomfortable, spread over it CON-
forter or two OF wooden blankets,
which should bo washed often as overy
two weeks. With this arrangement,
if you wash oil the bed-covering as
often as once in two weeks, you will
have n delightful, healthy bod.
Now, il you have the bed to air,
with open windows during the day,
and not make it up for the night before
evening, you viii have added greatly
TO the sweetness of your rest, in con.
sequence, to the tone of your health.
| heartily wish this good change
could bo everywhere introduced
Only those who have thus attended to
this important matter can judge Of It's
influence on the general health and
spirits.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-13
Apache Courtship.

Even those colored cutthroats
the Apache Indians, have touch of
delicacy and romance in them. From
lecture delivered in San Francisco
by Colonel John g. Carmany, VIC take
the following account of their courting
customs: Every young girl is at lib
erty to refuse suitor for her hand
The father, mother and brother arc
prohibited from interfering in her
choice. Her person is at her own dis
posal. After brief courtship the
lover makes formal proposal by Of
fering so many horses. Horses arc
standard of value among Indians. AS
the squaw does oil the work, horses
are accepted as an equivalent for hor
labor When young warrior be-
comes cnamored he fastens the horse
near tho wigwam Of the squaw whose
hand ho seeks, where he is left for
four days. II she fails to feed and
water the horse during that time tho
master is rejected, but il she accepts
his offer, she grooms and kindly cares
for the horse, and then ties him to the
wigwam OF her lover, as much as 10
say, III am willing to be your slave
and do your work" At the marriage
the sagos and sachems meet together,
and the bride is not unfrequcntly load
cd with forty to fifty pounds Of silver
and copper trinkets.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-13
Burying Alive.


On no subject are tougher stories
told than the burying of persons while
they are alive. A st. Louis paper
tells one in which voice was heard
from the bottom Of q grave crying
"open, open" The grave was opened,
the coffin lid unscrewed, and out step
ped young woman But the i'm
possibility Of finding the young wom-
an to learn the particulars, suggested
even to the credulous mind of the re-
porter, strong doubts of the story
Much better authenticated was ono in
tho Press, Of this city, about mate
of vessel who was drowned in Della
aware bay, the body recovered and
put in coffin, and sent by Adams
Express, to New York, where the
man came to life again. Here inter-
ment in grave was avoided, the body
was kept above ground yet, notwith-
standing these advantages, the story
proved inaccurate in tho main point
the man did not como to life again.
We believe most such stories need Just
that correction. If any gentleman in
full health wishes to test the question,
lot him have himself screwed up in a
tight box or coffin, then be deposited
in hole, say six foot deep, and the
oartn nlleu In. We venture TO say
that friends who may disinter him af-
ter the lapse of an hour will find him
as dead as the mummy who has boon
buried for three thousand years in the
tomb of the Pharaohs. These refcc-
tions may dispel the morbid appre-
tensions that many people have Of
being buried alive. 1t is possible that
person may havo been too hastily
treated as dead, while there was q
chance of resnscitation but that will
never take place after be has been
boxed up and buried beneath ton Of
earth. The stories of people recover.
ing sense and feeling in that condition
are not only improbable, but impossi-
BILE. The c6ntortions of the body
which have sometimes been folnd in
disinterred corpses are fully account
cd for by the process of decomposi-
ton. All the horrors that have been
ascribed to the condition Of n man
buried alive are purely fanciful.-
There is no surcr mode of killing q
man in full life, than by burying in
the common manner. A person 80
buried in an interval of consciousness,
would never recover it. OF coursc, in
countries whore the dead are not con.
signed to the earth, but placed in spa
cious vaults upon an open bier, life, II
not oxtinct might return. But of
that, in our American fashion of bur-
ial, there is not the slightest chance
possibility. The notion is vulgar
orror.-Philadelphia Age.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-13
A Terrible Punishment.

Mr.. James Greenwood has published
a frightful account of the private sys-
TEN which is in operation at tho Hol-
loway model prison in London. II is
IN offence for a prisoner to speak one
word, and he is never addressed ex-
cept in whispers, so that he may be
in prison two years without hearing q
human voice. The effect is so terrible
on the mind that prisoners will speak
out in desperation, at tho risk Of any
punishment, rather than endure that
horrible silence The prisoners, nov
or soc one another, but remain in per-
pctual solitude. One poor wretch,
driven TO desperation by nine months
silence and solitude, reoklossly broke
out in Mr.. Greenwood's presence /:
"For Gods sake, Governor, put me in
another cell. Put me somewhere else
] have counted tho bricks in the cell l
am in until my eyes achc.' The re-
quest of the tortured wretch was re-
fused. There is fine hole in each
cell and as the prisoner wears shoes
of india rubber soles, tho prisoner can
never be sure of being alone. Those
condemned to the treadmill havo TO
ascend 10000 steps every alternate
twenty minutes for six hours. And
this is q place so hot and close that
prisoners often lose in perspiration
threo stone in as many months. Every
day tho prisoners are taken TO chap
cl so arranged that they can see no
one save the chaplain, and him only
through an iron grating. And this is
the order of devotion observed. War.
dcns are constantly on tho watch, lest
for a slight instant they, through tho
whole Of tho service, depart from the
rigid rulc of"cycs right" They must
look stcadfastly nj the preacher; must
raise and lower tho prayer book with
the elbows squared, and all at once,
like soldiers at' drill. They may not
scrape their feet without having af
terward To- explain the movcmont.-
They scarcely wink an eye or Sigh
without danger Of rcbukc or punish
ment. GGd help them, poor wretches.
fftf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-13
Giving and Stealing,

MI u A. o,,,.,h,,,;on tnv;
INC nulno's u ."o Io".i'Su''oH i;Ss. ~ oI ,Ia.
ol.on creep ous ~ 'n' a,'us' ~. y. ."o
gravity OF tnc ocoas'on " I's P"ao,"H
arounu, however soIcnn VI urson. ~
may oc' h'i n"Vc nearu VI :nv P,u
eent contributor wno pus ~ n.' uo.'"1
note ana medo MS change Vus oi .no
a.n9uss ' aireaay dePos''ea W 'aknag
oack MY cehts. Inns, ~ is nceuicss
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-13
apple wrinkles and cracks over its
shrunk inside. .llll.l ---nulL Lat ]

apple wrinkles and cracks over it's
shrunk inside. gacagal ellnQli ia1
An earthquake is tho creep pro-
duced by this shrinkagc, and the con-
sequent crumpling and crushing to-
gether of the superficial strata and
as this forciblo crushing together of
the matter of which the surface of the
earth is composed must produce enor-
nous development Of local heat, we
have at once the two phenomena cor
related. We can, at least, imagine O
time arriving when the main body of
the earth has cooled down so far and
set SO solidly that it refuses to con-
tract any further under tho influence
OF internal gravity. 1t has SGT like a
plaster cast round our imaginary ap-
pie. Into the void there to be left,
the water and air whinh nnw enliven
the surface may find an entrance
This we may presume to have hap.
pened 10 our satellite, and we may i'm
agine, and perhaps eventually calcu-
late, the time when 1t must occur TO
ourselves. Thus strangely does one
science help another. Geology might
at first sight seom tho basesi Of sci
ences, concerning herself with rocks
and mud /; yet she calls to her aid the
most ethereal of all, and in return
throws light on celestial phenomena
otherwise beyond our finite compro-
hension. ~ iss....s
From the silent moon we are able
to extract more and stranger informa-
tion than did ever Sibyl, Pythonoss,
"Astrologer or Seer Of old."--North
China Herald.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-13

A NuIsANcE.-One OF tho western
papers uttcrs vigorous rcmonstrance
against what it terms ian intolerable
nuisance" which has gradually cropt
into the pulpit. Tho nuisance con-
sists il the practice Of giving out
"notices" in the midst Of the Sunday
services. Lectures, concerts, oharita-
bic fairs, strawberry festivals, and no
end of other advertisements, seem to
be habitually announced from the sa-
cred desk in somo of the western cit
les, and the religious emotions inspired
by the surroundings of the place, of
public worship are thereby rudeIy
quenched. 1t would be ungracious to
hint that tho same general system of
gratuitous putting prevails anywhere
cast Of the Allcghanians but sup
posing il should be true, wouldn't tho
protest from the west apply with equal
force in such cases! Are not the col
umns of tho public newspapers open
for announcements"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-13
How GaEENBAoK PAPER is MADE

How GREESBAcK PAPER is Made
All tho paper for the money issued by
tho Government is manufactured on
62 inch Fourdrainier machine, at
tho Glen Mills, near West Chester,
Pennsylvania. Short pieces of red
silk arc mixed with the,pulp in the
engine, tho finished stuff is conducted
TO the wire without passing through
any screens, which might retain tho
silk threads. By an arrangement
above the wire cloth, sewer Of fine
blue silk threads is dropped in strcaks
upon the paper while it is falling
The upper side, on which the blue silk
is dropped, is the one used for the face
of the note, and from tho manner in
which the threads are applied, must
show them more distinctly than tho
lower or reversed side, although they
arc imboddod deeply enough to re-
main fixed. The mill is guarded by
officers night and day, to prevent the
abstraction Of any paper.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-13

Pittsburgh ncwsboys generally, arc
in the habit of walking along tho
streets with their heads down, looking
for cigar stumps. Every now and
then one is found, eagerly seized,
match applied, and smoked by tho
crowd, each getting pull at tho old
soak. This part of IL is fun. After
little while, one by one Of the gam
ms retro around the corner, to conf
muno with nature. Soon tho stomach
goes into the gymnastic business, turn
ing somersaults, etc, an expression of
40, Skinny, but I'm sick !" is heard,
the jaws spring spasmodically ajar,
thcrc is an nphcaval OF peanuts, and
all is serene, and the search for cigar
stumps is onergotically resumed. ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-13

There are pornons now living in
bennington who remember old, Billy
B., Of whom it might be said, he
furnished an example Of tho "rulinc
passion strong in death"
s When very i'll and friends were cx-
peoting an early demise, his nephew
and man hired for the occasion had
butchercd q steer which had been fat
tened and when The job was con-
peted the nephew entered tho sick
room where icw friends were assem-
bled, when, 10 the astonishmcnt of all
tho old man opened bis eyes, and turn.
ing his head slightly, said, in a full
voice, drawing out the words.
"wbat have you becn doing "
"Killing stccr," was the reply.
"What did you do with the hide n
"Lcft IL in the barn going to sell il
by-and-by."
"Lct tho boys drag il around the
yard couple of times; IL will make
II woigh heavier"
And tho good old man was gathered
unto his fathers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-13

The latest valuable pieco of infor-
nation is that postal cards cannot be
sent at the ordinary rate when writ
ten over the side intended only for
tho address. You may writc your
letter and crowd as much rs possible
in microscopic hand upon tho blank
side, but let no word trangress tho
opposite face, else the full letter post
age must bo forthcoming 10 save your
letter from con6soation. A case Of
this kind was brought 70 tho Post
master General, who decided "tbat
any additional matter other than the
address on tho face Of a postal gard
rondors IL unmailable except q lcsleJ
rates Of postage
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-13

Old Folger, Of Detroit, Michigan,
has invented flying machine which
is successful in every particular, OK
ccpt that It falls to the ground too
soon. His first experience with it,
from tho top of barn, deprived him
Of consciousness for fifteen minhtcs
only.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-13

A young husband calls his wife
"Birdic," because, he says shc Is al
ways associated in bis mind With q
bill. ''''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-13

Tho book TO which reference is most
made, during tho holidays, is tho poct-
ci-book. '''' "f .
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-13

Our own company We can not avoid,
we should mako II as good as posi-
bic.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-13

IT is said that Nevada lawyer bad
as client man accused Of murder,
and that the principal witness in his
favor being his wife, who was inca
pacitatod from giving testimony by
reason Of her relation TO him, he got
the murder trial postponed, brought
suit for divorce in her behalf and Sc
cured il, and then triumphantly placed
her on tho stand to secure tho acquit-
tai Of her husband.
A woman's prids and q sailors guide
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-13

"LOug aqd sqoc0ssial Eslp''-rIlh0 Ilh
dolugc. -"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-13
rsraBLIsHED IN 1897.
Terms Of Subscription.

:, ..a In advance, or within months....e2 %
y PA after and before months......... . so
:, ~ Kid pid after the expiration Of months. . 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-13
Rates Of Advertising.
Job Work.
nv NUo

Job Work.
BLANKS.
so,ls ouire.......$3 50 Q quires, pr quirc,$1 rs
) qSirss, pr, quirc, 90 Over 0, per quiro, 30
HANDBILLS. r10lf
sheet, IS or less, 81 90 ! sheet IS or lcss,ss 90
i sheet, Is or less, s 90 sheet, rs or lcss,lo 90
oyor 25 Of each Of above at proportionate rates.
GEORGE d. G00DLANDER,
GEORGE HAGERTY,
Publishers.