davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-08

ENTERPRISE MEErNG.-An Adjourned
meeting of the citizens Of this town $50
held - 49, Gown uall On Thursday evening
last, the object being, as heretofore stated
20 take measures TO promote some mann
featuring Industry 10 the town. DR.. collins
presided, and Mr.. J. W. Flick acted as
Secretary. II was decided, after remarks
by Messrs. J. V. Cooper, Nv. Smith, ia.
Lavender, l. D. Hamilton and others, to
appoint a committee Of mechanics and
merchants 10 decide upon line Of indus
try that would be the most feasible, and
for said committee to report at an ad.
journed meeting to be held tomorrow
(Ihrrsdsy) evening. The committee was
according y appointed as follows William
Worden, /. D. Hamilton, Samuel Taylor,
W. II. Bags, j. V. Smith, Lewis Peekcy,
G.. W. Taylor, Edward Ward, DR.. W. +.
Collins and VIM. NJ. Bell. This committee
held a meeting on Monday In DR.. Collins
office, and voted in favor Of a car factory
as the most feasible enterprise. Carriage
building and vessel building on large
scale was also advocated. There was
marked interest in the meeting and there
really seems to be a favorable outlook.
Smyrna Times, jan 80.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-08

WHAT RAILROADS Do. Before the build
ing OF the Dorchester and Delaware Rail
road the lands around where the village OF
Linkwood now stands were worth from
eighteen to twenty dollars per acre. Now
the land sells from two TO three hundred
dollars per acre. Quite fair increase 10
Value
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-08

SPECIAL PoLIoEMAN.-Ex-officer Bacon
has received his commission as Special
Policeman to act as night Waterman from
Sixth street TO Second on King. We would
suggest to the farmers who come to market
that II would pay them to employ officer
Bacon TO watch their wagons.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-08


His three-storY brick store and DWELLING
at vth and French, to Mr.. Killmer, OF
Kent county, for SO, 1900.
two-story brick house in Church
street, above sth, to Michael Muudy, for
81, ECO.
lhree-story brick house, corner Spruce
and Curlett streets, belonging tn Samuel
Sarlug. to Mr.. Dougherly, for 1886.
brick sore and dwelling tlocation
not giyeu) TO VIM. S. Watt, plumber, for
$500.
A two-story brick house in Church
street, above sth, TO Patrick Dougherty,
for 81, 200.
BI n. N. CHILD a co.
No. 70l West Seventh street, two story
stone, to John Finn.
No. sos Madison street, two-story frame,
to NJ. Maloney.
No. 7O7 West Seventh street, two.story
stone, TO J. Film.
No. 5l7 Madison street, two-story franc
/ to J. Carney.
No. 5O7 Madison street, two-story frame
TO NJ. Gardner.
No. 7O5 West Seventh street, two-stor,
stone, to j. Finn.
No. SIS Madison street, two-story frame
to NJ. Mulreedy.
Lot n. W. corner Sixth and Madison, I,
John Maloney.
School house and lot, Orange stree
above 10th, TO VIM. S. Bullock.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-08

SPECIAL TRAIN.-sunday at NJ
o'clock, a special train Of four cars, well
allied with the friends Of the late Isaac II.
Megayer, freight engineer on The ?. W. q
3. r. R., left this city for Philadelphia,
where they attended his funeral which
proceeded to Mt. Moriah Cemetery. Mt.
Meguyer was S5 years Of are. The train
etnrned here about o',loek in the even
ing.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-08

CHURCH MEMBERSHIP. - Sunday last
twenty-onc adults and two minors were
admitted to membership OF the Olivet
Presbyterian Church, tenth ward. Two
of them were from Great Britain.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-08

Promoted The President has nomi-
mated J. Madison Case, Of this city, to be
chief engineer In the Revenue Marine
Service. Mr.. Case has our hearty con-
gratulations.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-08

MEMBHRs REcEIvED.-Fifteen persons
were publicly received to membership In
the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
sunday. Four Of them were Swedes, TO
whom Mr.. II. A. Malmsten interpreted the
pastors words Of welcome.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-08

PIsEoE SHOOTING MAToH.-The pigeon
shooting match, last week at the ScheutEen
Park, was won BY Mr.. Ewing, Of Rock
land. Tho score stood
Cochran, ....... OIL. ololl olool. oili1, le-it
Ewing, OIL, illio, niio, lili1. Ills
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-08

RELIANCE FIRE CoMPANr.-The follow
ing named were elected officers Of the
Reliance Fire Company on Saturday even
ing last
Presidential. H. ]. Naff.
Vice President-P. F. O'Donnell.
secretary-J. T. O'Donnell.
Assistant s cretary-W. j. Riley.
Treasurer-W' II. Naff.
Trustees-P. F. O'Donnell, Jno. o'Don-
nell, Jr., ". j. Riley.
Finance Commitlee-John O'Donnell,
Jr.. D. J. Gallagher, P. F. o'Donnell.
Equipment Commiitee-P. F. Murphy,
D. J Gallagher, W. j. Riley.
Vigilant Committed. F. O'Donnell,
Daniel Moore, W. j. Riley.
Directors.-D.J. Gallagher, P.F. Murphy,
John O'Donnell, Jr,, A. Rittenhouse, D.
Moore, W. j. Riley, W. H. Rittenhouse
L. c. Stidham.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-08

REMISIscESoE OF LEwEs.-ln March,
1904, Samuel Lowman, Eco Collector Of
he port Of Lewes. wide minutes OF Coun-
I'D, claims his bill OF expenses as evidence
in Philadelphia, in the year 100, sgsinsl
certain persons Of the port Of Lewes, who
had Illegally traded with Capt. Kidd's
ship, the pirate, for which they were then
lpprehended. These pirates, about eighty
10 number, had before plundered Lewes-
town, and threatened to do the same al
New Castle, but were hiDdered by the
arrival of large vessel of Ger aan
passengers. The prisoners names are
Robert Brandingham and William Stanton.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-08

Messrs. Editors 1T lie burning shame
that lady like Victoria c. Woodruff
should receive such treatment as she has
by those who have charge of the Institute.
But very likely they are TO be pitled more
than blamed, for II they could have heard
her at the old Union Church last night,
and seen the grand and noble souls that
composed great portion of the audience,
they would have been made to see their
littleness, and, hope, resolve never again
to try to slihe free speech, and bring dis
grace upon the city of Wilmington.
THE PRESS ON MRs. wooDHUlI's LECTURE.
How few there are who care enough for
any good thing to advocate II publicly
when 1t Is little unpopular. What a
good thing II would be II we had paper
10 Wilmington that had tho moral courage
and ability to do such a woman as Victoria
G. Woodruff and the doctrines she advo-
Gates, Justice. II is believed the EVERY
EVENING would be bold, good big news
paper If 1t had the money, but Just now il
thinks II can't stem much Of current, but
after awhile will have strength To face up
to importantItruths. And GU then il they
are unpopular, wish this much could be
said Of tho other papers In this town. But
the remarks about Mrs. Woodruff aud
what she said here, indicate that they are
very much pinched and prejudiced, or else
assumed to know much about one Of
whom they must be very ignorant.
Will the Gazette please take counsel Of
our highly gifted and honorable States At
torney, who, with his good lady and many
other good folks, embraced the opportunity
OF hearing her. And will our friend oil
| the fioFs tnFefo1 alanea iuftrun fhafneu1
a little by asking any or many Of the good
and best members and friends Of the
Friends Society, who, with deep inter.
est, listened 10 Mrs. Woodruff on
Sunday evening, 1t Is noways likely
that our newspaper folks know wha
a large and respectable audience sh,
had 10 hear her, and how much hei dis
course was liked. The young men who
invitod,Mrs. Woodruff here, and engaged thI
Institute aud advertised her so extensively
and after being so thwarted and disap
pointed, still persevered and got the OperI
House, Just 10 time 10 prevent failure
deserve much credit, as II is believed, by
snoso whV boot know her and know of her
that she 10 a moral, grand ana noDl
woman, aud ought to be rightly understood
by every body throughout the land, GU
country and the world. And should sh
be Invited here again, the Opera Hous
engaged, and onr citizens have a fair no
tice, there is no doubt but that the housl
would be filled, and by many of our bes
citizens, who would be highly and beno
hcially instructed.
1t is a shame to prejudice fathers an,
mothers who have sons and daughters un
der their charge who should be brought u
to better understand the great questions O
to day, among which is the great socia
question, which the brightest and best /
our land are trying to better uuderstan
and teach in spite of n slckly arlstocrati
rabble, and many others who are oppose
to investigation and reform.
S. D. FORBES.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-08

AssAuLr-Davld MegaWl on baIurdHyi
took the train at o'clock for Lamokin,
and returned to Wilmington by the train
leaving there 10 minutes TO O'Clock. In
walking home on the turnpike, about
half-past Z O'Clock, within 100 yards OF
home, he met three unknown young men,
who stopped him to know the time OF
night Before he had time to speak one
sf them showed another against him,
knocking him down a hill and hurting
him quite severely. For a few moments
be was insensible. They had previously
stopped at the Toll House, and damaged
the property considerably. Mr.. Megaw
has no idea who they were, but believes
the villains intended TO rob him.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-08
RAN ROADS.
e. sn CEzazRz7y1 PHlLADBLPHIA, VIII.
efft tIy 49, 1Actfa MINdTON 4 BALTI.
MORE RlIIROAD TIM

- MORE RAILROAD TIM
oomFs 4elnI sus DAT. Oct, q. ls77
Trains Will leave Depot corner BROAD STREET
AND WASH NGTON AVENUE. as follows;
WAY MAIL TRAIN at $50 A NJ. isundays sI-
oepled) for Baltimore, stopping At all regular sta.
lions. Connecting al Wilmington, with Delaware
I. aud n. B. K Ut At HarrinSlo51 VIII i1T'a
wiz NIB sR RI 4 sa,ishSgTy with W;AP r, 3
eapied). for Baltimore and Washington, stoppnT a.
Wilmingtona Perryville, and lsvsss s,trssss.
RXPREss TRaIS :, n tsaadays sos
ted sss baltimore and Washington. stopping a.
ton, Newport. Stanton, Newark, Rlkton, NORTH.
east, Charleston. Peuyville, Hayrs-de- QrAss,
Aberdeen; Ia Fs ;sy. EdEsWo0d' haEHoii'
MONT EXPKEss at ii.sO P. NJ. DAILY, fOi
Baltimore ssnd weshlng.on stopping At Chester.
LlnW9od, Claymont Wilmington, Newark, hlk
ton, North kast, PerOyille, Havre- de 0fase, Per
rymen rs and Magnolia.
Passenger for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk, vii
wiIAiNdToN TRAINS.
s'opp'nE a. ails'aIig9s between Philadelphia and
49, Wilmington
sf sas' n Ph,iil1idslPEle s. 70 49, 2s 6o,
connects with Delaware Railroad for Milford nd
h Is1 re WI e a. 80, hqd $40 an,
slop lolween hester aud Philadelphia. On SuL
dsy leave Whmington at6. y ?, M
sS0A HI. tIain for new York from West Pnila
RhlIADA. AND BALTIC. CENTRAL R. r.
TRAINS Stopping at ail stations ~ Cho-ter frea'
And fhiiadelnhii Nnd Baltimore Central Railroad h.
LeAy Philadelphia Tor Port Deposit tsundavs er .
septell, htIW a. 81. and An r. ~. PhilAdeiphl
,od N9add q Ford a OLA. NJ. WEDNESDAY, Oh
at 40 a. u $50 and $50 +, Nj W.dpesasv
and saturosy also r. N. Tue l. Oc a M fS,ie
stops a. All stations between Fhiladelphii and
Leave Port Deposit for Philadgipbia tsnpa.. A.,
excepted, ate. ia II. and 4 u Il. h.. Oxford ~
rhlRqelIala A. 3; 10 20 ~ A.. and . 10 + NJ
yhadd 5 Ford Tor Phi. delpha 42l r NJ. sua.
lerve uXtord for philadelphia. .. ~ r NJ.
i, Ifins lee ging Wilmington At o. 10 a. n and l. q
L9A. n, AID 4 80 p, ". trains for PhilGdsiphii
,rHRoudH TRAINS FR0M BALTIMORB.
i, tsass %iininEsonNi0.so =. NJ. IA 50, % and
=, oHEsTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
A M L9s, LIS. .. a. Al, 693, 6is' 6S3' 10.
PROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
=, Leave Baltimore a. 7aNA. NJ. WsY Mail. o. bj 4.
~ ~ ~ esspsess' 2@l. b Rxpgear 7tOf ". R1prsIi
From Baltimore T. Pom napositspd ,pt,rmsd,.,,
stations 81 ~ and t,t5P. 81.
Aeeemmr dalton tiAis fIgM fort Deposit viii
Intermediate stations -
Trains for Baltimore leave assterKtll MAN
ind 70 % a. ~, and SIP 81
TRAINS for Baltimore leave Miimtlst.n At IL e.
SUNDAY TRAIN FRGM BAi,TrYoRE
Leave bait more at z n L. n STOPPING Al Ma.
nula ferrymfnsl, Aberdeen, HaV t1-le. ,rraca.
serryyliles Charlestowu, Norih- EAs'. Elkton,
mont, LinWOod, and Chester.
h. '. KVNNRv Superintendent
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-08

Az arsnts Tor william Desn Tsq the snb'sri-
hers wi sell Al public sale, On his farm 'Dean-
dale, - at Newark, Delaware,
"a Monday. February i7tb. 1873,
Commanding at o clock, p. m, prompt,
PAR OF ia.ee-slre mules, years old kind and
gentle, either fingia or doanle a.,
~ Ono Morgan Black Hawk htallien, ~
1YH irg4y nrs old ry superior and worm
the sfteutien Of breeders; good younE
horses, suitable for road Or farm.
Is h. d OF th rough bred Aldtriey CIT ky-Na
lie, comp ng tresh cows springers, fq-1H
be fers. bulls calvesg 10 head Of grade
rat Of supsiior dairy qualities. -.
Farming utonsils-Sneh a. oN-carls, olows. mar
rows. &C. In go a oder
1000 bushels turnips % tons Of clov'r and limo
T rus ums % and uneef ~ cas-, ., OF that
amouat a credit Of tx months % iankabls paper
properly end reed without inlerest u PAL when
doe
Mr. Dean has the pedigree Of rs ihoronuhhr. a
stock snd wilt satisfy auy one Of tier purhY In
person or by after.
n. 7. RIDDBLL, Auc ionsc-
REYNOLDS 4 CO..
Real \ tate nd Collseli9a Agents,
Mtlm ugtun,
Agents for William m,
FgwARE Fab. Sd ln73
na-P -Jefers0ni.n, Nillege Record oxford
Press, Cecil Wig I'd Dem ,crAt and VI ddl-town
Transcripf copy tWica aud send Nj vi e py Of
pAps to WIN. Dea1. Newark, Del.
fehieod2wSwN
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICE TO the LADIES

MRS, JOHN BUCHANAN. NJ. D. Profets Of
idwifery dew les snecAl attention to tho treat
meut 0f Diseases NJ Women and Children.
hha has be " years In active practice and
cured over 300 cases Of Disease peculiar to
woman.
She sOlicits dimcuH chronic and ncurab bic rases
ant guarantees a cafe and speedH cure. Ladies'
afflicted, please cal npon ~ ad ress
MRS JOHN BUCHANAN VI D.,
ONCE Privato-sli rine street, phila., Pa,
Hnurs from a ~. to D. IN.
aB- Cfp ms DW far Ctfurs reference,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-08
AUOTI0H SALES.


| Az AGENTS FOR william Desn, Esq the enbWri-
hers vi sell Al public sale, on his iafm Dean
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-08

T "a. PULL,
Justice Of tbe Pea-e and Notary
Public.
once, sos shipley street.
iesw WILMINGTON DEL.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-08

CARs.-Tlo jackson q sharp Car Co,
Tuesday morning sent 10 Philadelphia. two
Pullman Drawing Room eeting Cars.
named kittsunng aud Monmouth. Mon.
Jay they seut 10 Gorham, y. Y, ria the
" d. r. R. three Caboose cars for the
sodus Poiut * Southern R.R.
DEATH oF CrRTis LIPPfSCoTT.-A tele.
gram from Middl town announces the
death Of Curtis Lippiucott on Tuesday, at
the National Hotel 10 that town, Of which
house he was propustor He has been
unwcll for quite a long time, As proprietor
OF PROT ably he best hotel in this county
he was widely known, and he leaves a
large circle Of intimate personal friends Ia
aIaeut his 10 g.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-08

DIFFICULTIES ENCOUNTERED IN SELECTING
ITS PROPER LocATIoS-EXPERINkSTs BI
CAPT. BROWN.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-08

REPLY TO RECENT Letter IN ''IvERI
EVENING" OVER THE SIGNATURE OF
"JusTIcE"
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24
8utland aftetklu 6lobt.
friday MORNING. OCT. "a, 1878.
The Pumpkin.
BY JOHN O. WHITTIER.


Oh greenly and fair in the lands Of the sum-
The Vines Of the ground and the rich melon
run,
And the rock, and the tree, and the cottage en-
with broad leaves all greenness, and blossoms
all gold.
Like that which DER Nlnneveh's prophet once
While he waited to know that his warning was
true,
And iOnged' for the storm-cloud and listened in
For the rush Of the whlrlwlnd and red fire
rain.
on the banks Of the Xenn the dark Spanish
maiden
Comes up with the fruit Of the tangled vine
And the creole of Cuba laughs out to behold
Through orange leaves shining the broad
spheres OF gold
Yet with dearer delight from his home In the
North,
ON the ields Of his harvest tine Yankee looks
forth,
Where crook nccks are colllng ana yellow fruit
shines.
And the sun OF September melts down on the
vines.
An on Thanksgiving day, when from East
From North aud from south come the pilgrim
and guest,
When the grey-haired New Highlander sees
round his board
The old broken link OF anecton restored,
When the care wearled man seeks his mother
once more,
And the worn matron smiles where the girl
smiled before
What mOlstens the lip and what brghtens the
eye
What calls back the past like the rich pumpkin
pie?
Oh fruit loved Of boyhood the old days re
calling,
when wOOd-grapes were purpllng and brown
nuts were falling
When wild, ugly faces we carved In the skin,
Glaring out through the dark with a candle
within
When we laughed round the corn heap, with
hearts all I'm tune.
Our chair was puinpkln-our lantern the
Telling tales of the fairy who Travelled like
In a pumpkin shell coach, with two rats for her
team.
Then thanks for the present none sweet-er
or better
Fer smoked from an oven or Clrcled Il platter
Fairer hands never wrought at pastry more
fine,
Falrer eyes never watched DER its baking than
thine!
And the prayer which my mouth Is too fun to
express,
swells my heart that thy shadow may never be
less,
That the days Of thy lot may be heightened be-
low,
And the fame Of thy worth like pumpkin vine
grow,
And thy lie be as sweet, and It's last sunset
sky
Golden tinted and fair as thine own pumpkin
pie
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24

who has been employed on boat plying
between New York and Albany,was brought
home recently, suffering from broken leg,
the result Of an accident on board the boat.
P.O. Wetherbee of Fletcher, who for
some time has been suspected OF selling
something more than dry goods, was recent
ly brought before the proper authority on q
charge of dealing in the ardent; pleaded
guilty to two offences, paid fine and costs,
am unting to S26, protesting meanwhile on
account Of the injury an exposure would do
his character, and went home poorer in
purse but richer in wisdom.
ORANGE COUNTY.
The new graded school house at West
Randolph, is nearly completed at a cost of
about $4,000. 1t is done off in the most
modern style. There are to be three de-
partments A graduate from Middlebury
College is to take charge of the high depart
ment
Mr.. Bohanon Of Williamstown, has re-
Gently disposed of his tavern stand to Mr..
C. Sanborn, the stage proprietor from Mont
pclier to Royalton and from Barre to Chel-
sea.
The appointment of Elijah Edison as town
liquor agent of Williamson has been re-
voked by County Commissioner Bailey.
Two numbers of the Green Mountain
Herald, the successor of the Orange Coun-
ty Eagle, have appeared at West Randolph.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Mrs French, wife of the overseer of the
poor of Ludlow, had her foot and ankle in
jured, breaking several bones, by jumping
from a carriage while in motion.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24

business, who cannot give sixty minutes
each day to some scientific and literary
pursuit. Let it be tried. Let our appren-
tees and clerks and porters, let our mer-
chants and bankers, try this experiment Of
one hours daily study Of some subject not
connected with their business, and see what
the result will be.
To C. C. Frost science has been its own
exceeding great reward; and it would be
so to all other men, according TO their sew
eral capacities. Baldwin's Monthly.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24
Coin And Currency.

Director Linderman, of the United
States mint, has written an interesting ar
ticle in relation to the coin and currency of
the country. He says that with gold at
1881 the currency value of silver dollar
coined in halves, is ninety-eight cents. He
Is confident that we shall have silver cur
rency in the channels of trade long before
we get to the resumption of specie pay
ments,
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24
ssrantlmOthcr,s Lace.


A lady's lace dress exhibited at the last Rut
land County Fair attracted considerable atten
ton, being the work of an aged lady who com
menced It after she was eighty years OF age, fOl
Younger member OF the family who died ere
1t was completed.
A flowing robe of sOftest lace
A StOOl-and an Old arm chair:
Two hands that are wan and Old and thin.
Embroidering lilies there.
sllvery radiance round her head,
without sea OF gold
She dreams OF her youth, and Droldcrs 1t there
Within each snowy fold
Oh fair Is she as fair can be
Who grandmother'5 lace shall wear,
And through It's folds, as through cloud,
Shall CLEAN her golden hair.
For years shall come, and years shall 60
Ere Katles locks shall be
As white as those meath grandma's can,
or lie as evenly.
SpOtless and fair the snowy buds
Are broldered one by one
A lily here-a rosebud there
GrandmOther's work Is done.
But oh the bride-thc fair young bride
The bride with the golden hair
The bride OF Death, alas was she,
VINO grondnother's lace ala wear.
A lily here--a rosebud there
one for the little hand;
ROBBED In white and crowned with gold,
She entered the spirit land.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24
TWELVE REASONS

Whylhe Trade give to the Excelsior Diary the
preference over all others.
! f.. 1t is printed on fne rose tint paper.
| Cd. The same quality OF paper is used through
the entire line, giving Just as good paper in a
cheap book as IN high priced one.
81. II is the best finished Diary In the
market.
4th. We give you $50 different styles to select
from.
9Th. Quite number OF the best selling pat
terms are made by no other house.
9th. Tie pocket-book styles are all arranged
to suit the business man.
9TH. Retailers want Diary that Is neat, at
tractlvc and saleable.
sth. You VIII lind fewer OF them among the
old stock OF dealers, as they sell better than
any other Diary.
9th. The sale OF the Excelsior has Increased
more than 800 per cent. In the last four years,
which fact shows that the retailer appreciates
them.
10th. We give attractive show cards and post
erS, ana plenty-ot them.
llth. They cost no more, aud no less, than
other Darles-all lists and discounts being
uniform.
18th. The Excelsior Is the best retailing
Diary offered to the trade.
We Intend to visit MI dealers In Diaries early
In the season. If there are any, however, that
We do not reach, we shall be pleased to send
them, on application, line OF samples 20 ex-
anime In comparison with other goods.
Early orders are always fllled complete, while
late orders are apt to lind the assortmcI /
bpken, and frequently the best selling styles
used up. IL Is Il good plan to put In orders early
@pay-day comes no sooner than with late or
dsrs. We can deliver goods any time after list
Of October.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24
CHARLES BRADnAUGu.
His First Appearance in DOstOn--
Brief Sketch OF the Mau---
Tho Republican Movement in
England.

Charles Bradlaugh, the famous and elo-
quent republican leader of England, made
his first appearance before a Boston audi
ence, from the platform of the Music Hall,
on Friday evening, when he delivered a
lecture on 1.-THE Republican Movement in
England"