davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28
| the Humboldt Register, Oct. a.

fom the Humboldt Register. Oct. 24.l
FIVE Arizona Indians, two Mari
pas and three PimOs. in charge OF
interpreter, passed Winnemncra
Wednesday, en- route tothe INDIAN
)rritory. This is a delegation sent
u by these tribes to examine the
Entrv, and if it suits them these
70 tribes will be located there. They
r all large, intelligent, fine looking
en.
ONE of the attractions Of tho Far
pll be an Indian foot race, on FRIDAY
PNt, for purse of Sln to the llrSt
Pe out, $50 to the second, and SOU
hethird. White men are allowed To
mpete, and the Indians are ANXIOUS
lat the whites will trot out a white
lmpelitor.
DURING two days of last week 81
rs, loaded with tea and silk, Went
psi on the Central Pacific Railroad.
Pc Trade, arriving at San Francisco,
lea and silk is now all done by rail
the East in preference to the more
clous and old way of water trans
prtation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28
POLL TAX,
PACK TRAINS.

T c. RAFEI.L. THANKFUL TO MIN.
" ing superintendent nts and others for
past favors. respectfully advises his
friends that i'll future ne can be found At
Seaton Co.'S. The method of dois z
business pursued by his former empoy !.
ers not being satisfs ctory, he has gone
into another house. where his old Gus.
toners Will be treated in such . manner
as will give them entire xatifaction
Packing ores and wood cont cted for on
reasonable terms. and promptly attend.
ed to. l am the authorized agent of a n
pack trains in the district.
j.. e. RAVELl,
au26-tf With SeatOn 4 Co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28
REGULAR MEETINGS.

MEETlNGSOF The
q Rcbekah Charity Degree l-oose l.. ~.
o. f., will be held unili lultilpi t,ps,or n'onth
uonr of meeting1H o'clock p m. s'-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28
Sagebrush News.

rom the Gold Hill News, Oct. 25.l
,,pu,ps there is no society on the
H. coast which has advanced in
,hers and in importance as rapid
.he Nevada Division of Pacific
a., a. pioneers, 1t is scarcely a year
,hat their name was known in
,;Jst. while it's members to-day,
annJ and business men, will vie
orv other society west of the
H. Mountains. They have lately
nb, large two-story brick build
u hv IS feet. the upper story to
/ nsed as their hall, and the lower
,rv thev propose to rent. At the
meeting they admitted % new
,hers and received % names for
mbership. and among others were
momes of Hon. J. p. Jones, Mai.
~ ne" Gardner, w. w Hobart, p. c.
rmen Henry Jenes, Mr.. Nevis, of
.nnn and many other prominent
;,onS Their second anniversary
unrS next Friday, October 31st
er will indulge in a grand parade.
fying their hail in Virginia City at
M headed by the Washington
lard Band, and accompanied by the
erican Veterans and visiting Pio-
Iars nf California, marching through
nrin.ipal streets of Virginia,
erre to GOLD Hill and through that
|Un returning to the Miners Union
m Gold Hin. where they will do
hnIe Justice to a regular fortv-nine
Ne of ,ork and beans, gotten up
{rres,ly by our host NoyeS, of the
iavnard House, who is Il worthy
Rmber and knows beans to a dot.
bn, ". Campbell willthen entertain
1 Pioneers in good style, reminding
em of their lcng and wearlsome
Sds and cut-ot1s over the Rocky
Ipurtans their rations OF hard
\ as "thev sailed away
hnnd the Horn. and of the
brching plains of Arizona, and very
: fle water will be drank at this stage
1.-The exercises. The grand tete and
1ebration will come off at the large
n of the Odd Fellows. Virginia. i'll
eevening, where music and dancing
+l be une1 1ualed. There Will also
a short address by K. IL. Taylor,
a a pious hymn or two by w. ID. {.
BISON, of camp meeting nOtoriety.
bw, if there is not fun ahead, we are
; 3staken. Imagine the worthy Presi-
bit dropping his pill-bags to join in
IN hands circle around" our wor-
n "silver-haired" Secretary going
fough the May dance, and Farmer
|eadwav taking the pigeon wing be-
te his aliiancee; or hearing Red
|heeler calling off the dances. We
eict that this will be the largest |
u most superb ball of the season,
ID hereafter in speaking of hygone
(ents, it will he said 1t took place or |
opened about the time of the great
|pnser ball at Virginia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-28
NOTICE..
HOSE MEETING.

RESCUE HOSE COMPANY
hold their regular monthly meeting
ON the first Wednesday of each month
at their Hose House. .,.
u. w. CROSS, secretary. !el'
, 1873-08-28

A PIANO For SALE AT A sAUnIFIlE, Z 90
N tavb cnat $Bu; unly In two mouths, lid prlrIO
av., uurnes TwGuty. .klxtl-st, "
, 1873-08-28


lyORUE6-LEHALLY HTAINEn-FElt AFTER
~ aousue.. hcanial avoiAod. h.np y9ar GEaOtsen IN
tue Quurta NJ &lhtGzga. Add1cas +. y, Hu1 lt31,
, 1873-08-28

InuudTe1ses.
JNTANTEp-w wAsfiERWOMEN FOR DURDIUK
" House Laundry. Apply at olfco
iATANTED- D-IhIAlRDIATELY--A FEW GOOD IRON.
sf at tho lakeside Laundry, 63 and G5 South Co
, 1873-08-28

..--..... Irnueq.
SITUATION HANTED-A srEADY. soRER, AND
- etE1oor wnu1 potnnnunt lob to DO ali
1epa!ts aood nip-iitter. Address j. Trlbnno otcS
SlTuATLoN SnsIoN 3yANTED-DY MAN or % YEARS;
Charge Of work faf builder otorwt.c civ mr.
A0dIosa + ~ bAsenent. IiB Nurth IaJaI5nnt 3''''
, 1873-08-28

Ni thS Sc&an. eyonent.M IA ES y g d
;Sa e Ss bss
ts ss,x ;$S i hs:;
.ot Cotrn,orce. '''S' ~ %''''A"'
Ha,, sa5E51TS sa jssES5.|. oE oNNFhHAv'' BETWEEN
y ,s,ss S'sH,;ssi ss isn,,n, ..
$$'s:i: $s y s;ss
a g iSS u, sst
-z,,i7 as,1s,i MAP S,;2I 0GG; 10 Iasae;.!
reast.. aSlt nsst i toSa5 e re"s viii iii tic MOI
s'kzY SS 5S5 - 5.Ss,'s;ss; 5 y; - v,5 zzz. s
II sssd as a." AS2p2
sALA < j EISiEEN ~ 5!5 l REy5MA1IEI KFSI
ARk u @ oS.sn aS q ooMoreS
Vok SxLS;;TT;9 ;;i,;; 3 yi;4NS; IE45TE5i 9E VA:
es sAssSoS ssiSa oSs 19rsx g. xs&1Ah 2N AZ 2E k EAy
1s9M9sF q ge@1'o5sS; s~ &c.; 7 ~ = :, 55
R:s
~: :,s @ :;ss ;.
sss ss s Rt'sS Fl 'sg fss q sns
ToH s4tI57s5Urii pAnK rRorEnTYaanEWA9- ZAP
f;ss: g ;:S =
Ss.nsFs sSr ~ n EssaS'o' j. "AhN III ohAu
Is :ToK s1LE9ao0D LOTS on THE 11T1:owTVa
% r., ss sss WsiS n{Ys nf
mi Hpwartsasa aiso On hjSsauor. IWopty fourti,.
sSnyanS HffiS isSOH II T6,tytfst ,li5F TiF
ssst a bIty s rafsess
, 1873-08-28

RIO RENT-FINF LARGE ROAROING:HOUsK OR
private hotel q II roons; in convenient location
full ii boareta. The house Ii amply provided With Ras-
room. and every odosn csnvoaiees Tho iu5ntaio and
Good reasgn for sollng out. Apply to dAUBRkT 4
GROSS, lf1 NashnKtUI-st.. haom II.
, 1873-08-28
SEWING MACHINES.

AN ELEGANT IMPROVED HOWE FARM SEWING
.sx. IN pertoel order equal 10 now tv Michigan av.
H1KDVER 4 RAKEl'H SEWING hAUIIINEs-
General Otee, l$1 Htao.at Branch OlGe, a73 Wa.
ahtnns aro invited " oa md tho improvements
= I'd hear sat4athtE ta thelE advantage.
HIN1Kh OFl'lGK OF A. j. AtEICIiERT, oi6 SOUTH
\ hhlstaA-ht. hiH4cf maoEnDs soan eaaY nunth!y
f.ment4 and Fentud; open evenings.
,lJLLLCOx 1 01nl.s THE REST "A MjttY EEWIN0
,Machiho. THREAD, needless oil, And ruraiJlnv.
alllco1 tjhbs bowlag Machiuo COMPANY. oarNes
, 1873-08-28
INSTRUCTION..

MrANrEp-Two rUplLs ro LEARN NEGATIVE
" r1t1uqhlng anl photography Eoo.N ut two ouly
AZ 1as % M r IL o y rn anu =; 70 ~ II
Terms. Sso each. Uali ~ His vGiNS 1RI Ok ILEitY,
lHt East Malsoust.. tho iuest gallery lii uhtcs2u,
WANTNDIFIsAUliEH on Ht}OKKRl T0 N.
" srnnt IN ovsn!Hx KGl!o1l In hnokko9.nH and sT
motto Call add fGrnan- AInUriu Institute, Gurngr
Dyisiop:st aud Olyltlro;Ay. WM. u. FNlOKE, Prili.
cipal. 1oslAouue. &5d Hcl9Wl0k.st.
, 1873-08-28

1,ERspNAI. MISE .KtIXA NORTON oAN LEAAtN A
suMuthiuy 10 ios advantage ny sudtoeana w. As'p'
QkhQQ,
, 1873-08-28

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
TOR sAIE-oNE 0F TIE hEsT sToo5 AND
Of Chicago. about 49 saad taLuE lv-
Ing Wnter Splendid orohnrd and living ie.po bolongtng
70 1T only ~ pll0s from r. Il. ataton. Httca low aud
terms ehsy 0nor might take Chicago properly part
Payment At chshhguses. ClIAa. u. HOLMES CU.,
II Do4rburn-at "
FoR sALE-OhTHADE FOR OITY or aIJDUR-
a i7S sf i Seei G.rts atss.'''' Ky A
Foh sALEEoNE +. LONE or THE, hEsT. fMPRoVEb
taEna 1n kennahstounty, Wis., locatod miles from
KHS.s lsa1s sqa 'ksnp @ Ps' {h!sag9 te ne til
E9"a 2so5y nt ,oase Other
Seo1'Gfn " hcsn p nsad ~ a and sioek oi.
70 4. ". nYMAN. Jn, loom Ii, lis LaSa!ost. "''''
Ton SALE or ExcH AHGR-to- ACRES; VILLAGE
proved and wall rented. ''' ~
2e0 Of 0hoooat farming nnts. Knox Co. Mo- west
and nuAr railroad.
Co.. Kan. entsred and patented udoS Uaobanan uost
countyBDAt.
Dan RIve arGet hergaan IN toE good hnnso and
lotH in or near Chicago. G. W. KNOX, Attorney.
Ioon % Otis NlncE, lAlsnllG.st.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-13
THE FARMERS AND THE PANIC.

The farmers of the United States will
have to look back a long ways in their
country's history to find a year that has
added more to their prosperity than the
one that is now rapidly drawing to a
close. And there is no class more indie
pendent of this stringency that has been
alarming the country during the last few
weeka, than the farmers. The soil has
yielded bountiful return for the labor
and money bestowed upon it, and the
larger portion of their produce was dis
posed of before the failures that led to
the panic. The grain of the West and
the butter and cheese of the East have
been turned into. cash, at figures that
were highly encouraging, and the prices
on what is unsold, has not suffered any
such shrinkage as that of manufactured
articles and general merchandise. These
articles that have fallen the farthest on
the price list, are the very ones the far
mer has to buy, so that, having sold his
products at the high prices sustained be-
fore the panic, and making his purchas-
at the reduced rates brought about by
the crisis, he is an absolute gamer all
around, by what has occurred, and in
stead of being in a suffering condition,
he is really the favored of the earth in
these hard times.
( We hear great deal about hard
times for farmers, and in, many of our
States the. organization of farmers to
arrest monopolies and control the trans
portation and sale, of their products,
has revolutionized politics and reyers-
ed the figures on election returns, but
this has not been "a result Of partic-
ularly hard times to the farmer, but has
been result of his protest against
unjust combinations to rob him of his
Just compensation for his labor. When
men feel that they. have been wronged, /
and especially if they think they see
combinations at work to that end, they
at once rise in resistance, and there
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-13

is open war at once. The benevolent
christian gentleman who would divide
his last dollar with any object of honest
charity, is the first to use q vigorous
defiance against wrong and fraud; so
the farmers of the west, although they
paid lavishly to build canals and rail-
roads, and mortgaged their farms by
voting fabulous amounts of town and
county bonds, and were ready to pay to
any amount to help railroads and trans
portation lines in their infancy and
early struggles, the moment that these
powers commenced to use oppressive
measures to increase profits, the sturdy
farmers of the west went to work to
counteract those designs, and the signs
of the times surely indicate that they
will be successful in their endeavors
to prevent great imposition being
practiced upon them. @
The farmers then are in a full aver
age prosperity, they as the producers OF
the food of the people as well as of the
raw materials used in manufactures
and.themechanics arts stand at the very
foundation of business prosperity. 1t
really seems that the prosperity of the
rural districts and agricultural commun-
tiles, from which comes the supplies
that keep life and business in motion,
affords hope that the present financial
troubles are largely imaginative, and
that return to the usual normal condi-
ton cannot be long delayed. With
prosperity among the farmers of the
country there is but little reason for
losing confidence in the financial situa-
ton. There is no doubt but there is a
considerable disturbance in business cir
cles, and for laborers in manufacturing
establishments there is a hard time in
prospect, on account of the stagnation
in business and the collapse of values
which will necessitate a suspension of
the unnecessary labor, and this can only
be met by thorough system of re-
trenchment and the most economical
outstanding of resources, No one should
spend an unnecessary cent.
The greatest losers must be in the
manufacturing interests and wholesale
trade. The ordinary retail trade of the
country must go on, reduced, to be sure,
but all the necessary comforts and con-
veniences of life must be purchased by
the farmers and those classes that have
prospered. This win soon reduce the
stock of goods, whether manufactured
or imported, now on the merchants
shelves, and will open the way for
the renewal Of the wholesale trade that
starts the wheels of manufacturing es-
adjustments, and gives relief the labor
ing classes. The farmers are prosper
Gus and have received their anti-panic
prices and the return of prosperity to
the country cannot be long delayed.
All would, therefore, seem to de-
pend on the farmers, who may be
fguratiVely called the roots of the
industrial tree, They have but to
come forward, make their usual pur-
chases and pay their small debts incur
red for supplies through the summer, to
send the sap into all the branches and
make everything flourish and everybody
happy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-13

recognized. A young sprig of divinity
three weeks out of theological school
would received recognition where they
would not. They should study medicine
SO that we could have cultivated woman
physicians to visit our homes. Do they
desire to study lawS There is not a
college in the east to which they can
gain admittance. There are some in the
west where woman have graduated, and
become very successful. The lecturer
referred to the celebrated Myra Brad
well case, with which our readers are all
familiar.
The women are forced to the wall );
they go down, down, for lack of an
industrial training. You cannot have a
grand, noble class of men without a
grand, noble class of mothers. We
are getting to be nation of drunk
ards, but if women would stand up
and say it shall end, the stream of
drunkenness would cease. There are
unjust laws on your statute book
laws that are hard and severe on wo-
men. Remove them In Massachu-
sets, if | wish to make will to dis
pose of property | earned, it would not
be legal without my husbands consent.
I could not take out an insurance policy
with my own money, but it would be
void unless signed by my husband.
Kansas and Iowa are the only two
States where women have the same
rights in minor children that men
have. [ know you are better than your
laws. You found the laws as they
stand, but move slow to change them.
You insult womanhood and the memory
of the mother who bore you.
The lecturer closed with an eloquent
peroration, comparing woman to two
statutes, one of which was beautiful in
appearance and perfect, when near by,
vet when erected to its niche it was toe
diminutive and had to be taken down.
The other, large one, when erected to
its niche, was the perfection of beauty
and proportion, owing to correct pre-.
paration. Ladies and gentlemen, faith
ers and mothers, which of these two
types of women will you have for your
daughters?
Towing to lack of space we have been
compelled to greatly curtail the report
of this lecture
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-13
Important RAILROAD Nrovemen,.
THE HARLEM EXTENSION RAILROAD LEASED
BY THE CENTRAL. VERMONT RAILROAD
COMPANY. .-.... -. 49,. ... ~

BY IAE CENIbA14 v hhMON1 AAliziEtAIJ
COMPANY. -.-,. ~. o.. ... -.-..
The Central Vermont railroad COM
pany have leased the Harlem Extension
railroad, the lease being perfected on
Monday, and is to take effect from No
vember 1st. Hon John Gregory Smith,
president, Hon. Worthington G. Smith
and Hon. Trenor w. Park, directors, j..
W Hobart, general superintendent, t..
Mills, master of transportation, j. NJ
Foss, superintendent of motive power,
of the Central Vermont railroad, accom-
panied by Jesse Burdett, superintendent
of the Rutland railroad, and F. G. White
superintendent of the Harlem Extension
railroad, started over the road yesterday
in a special train, taking formal possess
sion of the road. The party spent last
night at Bennington. The Central COM
pany propose to put on one or more
through trains for New York at once, if
arrangements can be made with the
Harlem railroad company, to connect at
Chatham, making a through line from
Montreal, ST. Adams, and Burlington,
via Rutland and the Harlem Extension
railroad. We are informed that Wander
bilt has signifed his willingness to do
anything reasonable, so that we may ex-
pect through trains to New York over
this route in short time. We do not
see why this cannot be made popular
route, and do a large passenger and
freight business when it is established in
the public confidence.
1t is further proposed to make a freight
line for all freight seeking water trans
portation from off the Central or Har-
lem Extension roads, via the Harlem
road to Millerton (about 80 miles), thence
over the Duchess and Columbia diyis-
ion of the New York, Boston and Mon
treal road some 25 miles further to Fish
kill, where the company will have ex-
tensive facilities for shipping. This is
to be great coal depot for the company
AT Millerton also a connection is to be
made with the Connecticut Western
railroad, which runs to Hartford, Conn,
giving them an outlet into that section
of the country. We are informed that
the new lessees will at once put the Har-
lem Extension road in proper shape for
the increased business to bedone, putting
on much new iron, and adding what roll
ing stock is necessary. Whether or not
Montreal and New York trains over the
Rutland road will connect. as heretofore
with train over the roads of the Della
ware and Hudson canal company, after
the express trains are put upon the Har-
lem Extension by the new management,
we do not know, but suppose they will.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-13
Another Bold Robbery.

On Saturday night last, about mid.
night, as Mr.. Patrick Lang of Port
Henry, was passing the residence of J.
G, Witherbee, Esq, on his way home,
accompanied by his brother Henry and
carrying lantern, he was set upon by
some ruffians, who suddenly came up
from behind, knocked down and robbed
him of his watch and chain, valued at
sixty or seventy dollars. 1t seems that
there were four men engaged in the rob-
berry, three of whom have been arrested.
We learn also that the property has been
recovered. Neither of the brothers were
seriously injured. ss.i.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-13
.TAKES" ON SIGHT.

Last and best combination for canvas
sers, agents and statesmen. Henry Ward
Beecher's family newspaper starts its fall
campaign. giving subscribers pair of the
largest and finest Ole9graphs-two most
attractive subjects that Sstake" on sight
panied by Mrs. Anderson, as contrasts
and companions for her wide Awake
and EAST Asleep" Agents have immense
success; call it the "best business ever Of
fered canvassers." We furnish the lightest
and handsomest outfit and pay very high
commissions Each subscriber, old or
new, receives withoutdelay two beautiful
pictures. Full supply ready for immediate
delivery. The paper itself stands peerless
among family iourn ais, being so popular
that of its class it has the largest circula-
ton in the world. Employs the best liter
airy talent. Edward Eggleston's great Sc
rial story is just beginning back chapters
supplied to each subscriber. Mrs. Stoves
long expected sequel TO 'sMy Wife and L"
begins in the new year. Any one wishing
a good salary or an independent business
should send for circulars or terms to j. b.
FORD N co, New Y oTk, Boston, Chicago,
Cincinnati, or san Fran cisco. octlSw4
AGENTS WANTED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-13
Farmers and Mechanics, Club of
tts Brandon. <...s..

Editor of Rutland Herald The
next meeting of the Brandon Farmers
and Mechanics club will be held Friday
evening, November 14th, commencing
at z o'clock, at our club room. The
following resolution introduced by j.
s. Cilley, A. NJ, principal of the Bran
don High School, will be discussed
!. ResoSoed, That the best interests of
this. community, and the welfare OF the
children and youth of Brandon, de-
mand that. certain idle, and extremely
vicious boys living in our midst, be
sent to the Reform school in Water
bury. i. .-s, III. s 81.
J. S. Cilley, A. NJ, and Hon. Ezra
June have been appointed to speak
upon the resolution. All interested
in the welfare and success of the
children and youth of the present day,
in Brandon, are cordially invited to at
tend. $50. Z z; :, b.
;..!.. N: n. SPRAeUE, Jr.,,. .'1ss'i..
= tl4s 'lv.i President E.. 81 M. Club
Brandon, Nov. II, 1878. .sI5;s..ci
tr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-13
TO BOOK AGFNTS.E

Prospectuses are now ready for our three
new books, viz: THE GILDED AGE, by
Mark Twain & Chas. ID. Warner, illustrated
by Augustus Hoppin. EyERYBoDY's
FRIEND, by Josh Billings, illustrated by
Thomas Mast, and Joaquin Miller's LIFE
AMONG THE MoDoCs. Nothing need be
said about these books. Everybody knows
they will outsell all 9th ers, and wise agents
will act accordingly and apply for terrific
ry at once to AMERICAN PUBLISHING
CO., Hartford, Conn. OctlSw4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-13

The Oil City, Penn, Democrats e
.cetiously voted q colored mo- Z : "a, 20,
Green into. the City Counc;',, The Maror
resigned soon afterws .sras,S and Mr.. Gre Green ~
Is now acting Mayor in bis stead. The
1acitions democrats think there NAV be
some &c 1un in this, too, but they are not so
Gear about. Detroit Tribune. a ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-13
CASTLEToN SEMINARY.
TILDEN LADIES SEMINARY.

OHers facilities for culture equal to the
eest schools of It's kinds. Its dehghtfni
siye course of study tespeciaiiy adanted 70
iiaad1es1 It's large board ofinstluction. and
i IL ds charges, have gained for 1T a
t t,s patronage from all parts of the
country. Pupils admitted at any time
M lie there are vacancies, and charged
~ HIRAM 0RCUTT, A. NJ, Principal,
a ;oo.,,,,a,s,. ,.-, s. West Lebanon, n. III.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-13
SKIN DISEASES

I will send CIree3 receipt fnr my YEGk-
TABLE BALM, removing P1Iupies, Biach
Worms, Blotches, FTeckles, Moth ami Pan
leaving the skin clear and with a healthy
glow. Also, sure process for the growth
of HAIR on bald heads or smooth faces. h.
PRATT, Chemist. ~ Pine st, \. Z. O..
box Sis. Send stamp@ oetl3d&wSw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-13

Harry adapted to all purposes requiring
small power. More than : Q engines, from
to Loo horsepower, ia use. Send for IL
Illustrated cirouii.,;- ocf2wl2
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-13

p engine ready Tor ase,I engines eyer lively,
ed One common scuttle OF coal Will yield
one horsepower per day of ten hours /;
other fuel in proportion. Fully guaran-
teed. For circulars with price list ana tes-
timonials address WILLIAM D. RUSSELL,
office of the Baxter Steam Engine Co., Is
Park Place. New York. oct30w4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-13
THE GREAT, NEED SUPPLIED.

Q A simple, safe, dura-
BILE and economical
motor of small size
was the need. The
BAXTER ST e A NJ
ENGINE, from 2 to
10 horse -p 0 W er,
made by Colt'sArms
Co., by special tools
and machines, SO
that all parts can be
exactly duplicated,
is the supply. Over
800 are now in daily
use,and the demand
is Increasing. Per-
sons of ordinary in
. telligence can set
athem up and run
sthem. They are the
most economical