davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01

Reeeip- week. l73 DO last 2iGO
1886 40 Exports past week tSl boxes
1887 Cold closes ll3i Gable
"a. The cheese market has settled iuto good srn
tina, shippers will for aney, the under grade.
selling we'll with quality fayonnZ the seller Straight u
3OOq frequently reported l5aiqlG1,c
price being very satisfactory for the grade
c4ptei. The remnant OF stock is burlensome and
export shown shove will BE- the
market quite useful We bear Of
New Western expected week V@y low grades
stock verr little Western here We
ucy...Ib14Q Western ......ll
sta,s Fseory Farm Dairy gool TO dGsl i6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
-,
Leaf ne In NV da5 snd We We @ade

HAVANA AND lARA-Ihe llaTAel Is
bales Havana at SOdJJc. Quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01

j. and Penn primeEO ~ Shps
Live poultry demand at fair NevJeey ur
KEYS 1890 - n Western DO, l6dlSc Near point fowls l6g
lsc Western l4dl6; NewJersey roosters 100llc Geese
nsr ~ bOqs3; Western I'll dSl 30; Fancy so 50d&2 49,
EewJersey ducks Sla$l 30; Western do, Zoe Gsl Game 10
.bundan represented with Wild Snpe are also
more plentiful. Quotations. 70
Wild Pigeons feath'd. Plover y do,........2 2562 80
u 75d3 90 Red Heads y pair. 1850 y
Euslsb Snp p as 90 Malard y piir...... coo 70
Capv.s Bsck Ducks. Common Inc b. Bill. goa 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01

HOPs~The market is dull steadv Prime grades in
\, ~, ~ N
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-04

Pc ''',"'''''''''''''''' ''',,''',, -,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-04
CAIRO & vINCENNEs r. R

JAMES JOHNSON, Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-04
The Bulletin.
PARAGRAPHS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Without any desire To brag, the De-
troii Free Press points To Il Michigan sun
flower nineteen feet high. aud respectfully
inquiries after the health OF other sun
flowers around The country.
\ Council Bluffs lawyer ate peanuts IN
court and was lind $40 for contempt.
The JUDY, remarked that he was deter
mined to uphold the majesty of the law
hit killed the entire peanut crop of the
, south.
/ IL ~ Emerson ,ay- lin the woods
we rrturuto reason and faith" what in
talligcnt and believing morlal- they mu-t
h, who lawn, got ont of them yet. and
what ~ educational institution are lum-
bcrmcn's camps
Detroit Free Press; The Millerites
settled ON the 10Th OF November ~ nS-
ccn-ion day. bat for men who excepted
10 br in heaven on the 2lst they held hay
and oat,u up wonderfully stiil, and wanted
their cash down.
Mrs. joaquin Miller /. sill following
her giraffe husband IN an indirect hut
thoroughly effective manner. and the
doomed man saved hi- reputation for g"i-
l,nfry aud common sense by refusing to
have any thing to -ay about her.
: Wonder " hat those $50 'of the best
! people" in an Ohio town had been tab
ing when they saw one of Raphael, an
gel, hung up in mid heavens. with wing,
and arms out,prcad. We wish there
wasn't drop of rum in the world.
/ According to Il Cincinnati paper.
! John Thoma, was recently sued by Hes
| ter 'rim. for breach of promise. John
| Thomas. come into court shouted the
constable. John Thomas needn't come
into court me any more" ,aid Hester,
primly.
WHY do they call the people who live
/ ia the South Sea Island, 'cannibalsT =
asked an old lady of sailor. Because
| they live on other people. answered the
sailor. Then my son-in-law must be- q
cannbal," said -hc, pcn-iycly, "for he
2 INV WI lllNs
! \ Fellow rushed into an office on,
morning with the Interrogation: What
the difference between the mice that hay,
just been catlng my grernbachs and III,
cpi-tlc> of PAUL." All present ~ubsideC
and he ga-prd: They're both scrip
chcwcr- = aud then proceeded to III,
door.
In indianapolis, BARRIERS are not al
lowed to keep their shops open on sun
day. but saloons are permitted TO do bus
nc,s all through the day. This state
mcnt j. not necessary, but 1t will relicy
lho-c who always have had curiosity t.
know why it i flat indianapolis, mel
have hald-hcad..
i III" Detroit boys sing this hymn
Il when the Black Maria moves of with il
load
'lh.N II have mush for br-tkCi-t,
hnd ul.y II have mush Tor tea,
v Amt mush good may II do EN-
Zoo m'l-h for you and me -
A man went into butcher ,hol
and, finding lhc owners wife in aticn,
dnr", IN the absence OF her hu>bmn,
thought hc would have a joke at her cN
pcn-c, and said: MADAME. can You .ill
ply me with Il yard of pork She added
''.Ianc-. give thr gentleman three pig
I
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-04
q n L h O
EVANSVILLE, INDIANAPOLIS,
CINCINNATI and LOUIS
WILLIE.

an and after November p, passenger trains
~ will run daily eSccp, sundays ., iullows ;
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-04
NEW ADyERTIsrNENrs.

THE WEEKLY SUN. y h8 Z.
Irudcuf. h0ur.t and Glrl,a- IcN inI..r. .
iFuHI cIlUmu-. especially Gle. i.usl Ia
ltrn,I. tlD mrrll.IH. 90, uf'f. uiul aud
pruio--iluai man, Hui thelr SO N,- lud child
We 4iu CO. make o., Weekly sun th,
MIuilv new paper In Ihc world ~ uIil n
teri Iuiu- uld in-tIr"IItr4efsiu. uf ever
hUI uiui- nothing iu ul'ud ff' mot a,fI
lIu- Hul uUii,I'D iH.fs lrl.r. Sl.gO ItI
postage prepaid 1l' ghcsp,-t taIrr lfhli.
IIy 10 hddur.+ ~. SITS. NcW Nlrk titf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-04
OUR JOB OFFICE.

We would remind merchants and bust
ness who may require Bill-Heads, Bills of
Lading, Dyay Receipts and other Job Printing,
that QUIZ Office is tile best arranged in Southern
may rest assured will receive prompt atten-
ton and be executed in the best possible style
MI. Louis Schuckers is authorized to receive
orders foy u.s. BULLETIN COMPANY
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-04

a man went into Il butcher shop.
and, finding lhc owners wife in Attend
dnrc, IN the absence ol her husband.
thought hc would have Il joke at her cN-
pcn,c, and said: MADAME. can you sup
ply me with Il yard of pork" she added ;
''Jmnc.. give thr gentleman three pic +,
feet "
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-04

Open every business day nom "a m Ia y M
aud saturday evenings for saving deposits only
nom Il To O'Clock
W HYsLoP, Treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-04

positively no Watches sold at retail.
ROBBINS \ APPLETON.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-04
TO HAVE GOOD HEALTH

Sanford LIVER INvIGoRAT
hlt lrrumc staple fml} r,-lipiur ~
vegetable, uihsrtir and iuulc-iur sll d.I'f
mcut. 81 Liver, stomach and BoWel-
ciag ilc complexion, cure -ich hcilicn.
-iHu limitations
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-04
Enterprise Savings
BA N K.
CHARTERED MARCH 81, 1869.
CITY NATIONAL BANK. CAIRO

OFFICERS
D. Stafford, President
: TAYLOR, Vice President
W. ~ sIOp, see y and Treasurer,
DIRECTORS.
T. NJ BARCLAY, mas hNLl"lllh'
r VI SroCklLtni, iMhh N'hih'
II IA a. NNlNGuANi, II l. ihLLuAr,
! VI lInLLlrs
INTEREST paid om deposits at the rate of siN
| pcr cent ptr HnnunI, March 1T and Sclac.
bcr LIST Interest not ithdnWn il added .mInt-
diaiely 10 the principal Of the dcposiis, hereby
giving them compound Interest
MARRIED WOMEN AND CHILDREN MAY
DEPOSIT MONEY AND NO ONE ELSE
CAN DRAW IT,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-04

,'e'' oI ''ers received daily, by expires
at the New York store, for 40 and 80 ,on,
per can, 49,,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-08
RESUMPTION.

Gentlemen ask, +" How will you get the
gold with which TO resume specie payments ~
As general proposition, would say that
the government should hoard gold that
1t should take no part in the gold gambling
Of this country. admit it would be great
injustice to the debtor to say that specie
payments shall be resumed Immediately, he.
cause he contracted his debt when ourrercy
was worth about what it is to-day, and il
would not be Just TO make him pay in an
appreciated currency. But he has TO pay
some time. would put it of three years,
and say that on tho LIST day Of January or
the LIST day Of July, 1877, the greenbacks,
the national legal-tenders, should be redeem
cd, either in bonds or in gold, at the option
OF the government, aud destroyed, and at the
same time would repeal the legal-tender
clause as TO all debts contracted after that
time. This would be contraction, and would
cause reduction in the price of everything.
Without such contraction the maintenance
Of the specie standard would be impossible.
The effect Of that would be to make the con.
dition-precedent to return to specie pay.
ments. Unless we make these conditions.
precedent, unless we Ok that time certain ia
the future, the people will never commence
TO prepare for il, aud will never be more
ready than they are to-day.
1t is as though you we're owing GER
tain debt, and you asked your creditor when
you should pay 1t, aud he would say, "Well,
pay it by-and-by; pay it almost any time |"
The debtor Is never ready to pay debt when
that is the understanding. But If you are
told the exact time when the debt is to be
paid, you will get ready TO pay IT, II you
will liz time for resumption, 1t will not be
the government alone that will resume that
will be the least and easiest part Of it. Re-
sumption will take place on the part Of the
people Of tho country. Ii the secretary Of
the treasury alone we're to redeem, he would
be shining mark against whom all the
banking houses Of the world could make their
combinations, and Wall street weuld assist in
the work They could and would make cor.
ners on him in gold, but they could not make
corners on forty millions Of people. When
the people knew that gold was TO be the
currency OF the country ut any stated time,
each man would have his little amount Of
gold and it would flow into the country in
a thousand Pactolian streams. There would
be no doubt about il. The people would be
ready Gold will be found all over this
country when you do not Danish it when
you permit it to circulate; when you give Il
its function Senator JOnes's speech On the
currency. -
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The Chochlws and Cherokees Of INDIAN
Territory raised 5000 bales of cotton last
season. more than twice MS much rs the crop
Of 1872 Most Of Il went TO the st. Louis
market.
bit oi geography from the Washington
Republican; "Salem-A town on the New
England coast, where they formerly cultiva-
ted witchcraft but Of late have been ex-
chisively employed in raising the devil"
A little boy who had not been well coached
was being examined with view of devel-
oping his Theological attachments. To the
question, what becomes of men who get
rich by cheating and stealingp" he promptly
replied, They 60 to Europe. sir"
Alderman saloon keeper in Millsrsburg
says When | goes in mine bet sleeps not
goot. 4 dreams in mine head dat hears
dem vinens praying aud singing in mine
ears dot Jesus loves mo. Dot bodders me
so got right up and walk on dc floor and
take nnudder glass OF beer.
A very old man once went to the king of
Sparta and lamcnted over the dcgeneracy OF
the times. The king replied. "What you
say is undoubtedly true. for | remember
that, when 1 was hoy. | heart my father
say that when he WAS boy, he heard my
grandfather say the same thing"
About twenty years ago n young HolyoAe,
Mass, man Of twenty-five promised dying
friend, anxious for the welfare Of his two
year-olt daughter. who by his death was to
be- left Rn orphan. that he would watch over
hor until she became n woman, when he
would make her his WIFE, The wedding oc-
CURED u few days ago.
The California big trees have 10 how to
some noble specimens recently discovered
in Australia. fix tree was cut down by
Government surveyors on the river John
stone. last winter. which al three feet from
the ground measured $50 feet in circumfer-
ence, and at 55 feet, where il sent forth
giant branches, nearly 80 feet
Mr.. 1. M. Harvey, OF Goflstown Center.
N. H., has II natural curiosity in the shape
of two-hcadsd calf, dropped last week.
which has two back bones and otherwise Ii
perfectly natural Its birth resulted in the
death Of its mother, who WAS valued by MIR.
Harvey mt 500. The calf WIS killed and
its owner intends TO have II stuffed.
s. X. Martin, Of HiIsborough N. H., last
year tried an experiment in cutting up corn.
On part of Il he cut off the tops and the rest
he cut up as usual and shocked it. He has
just shelled n bushel OF eaohIand finds that
one-half bushel OF shelled corn that had the
TINS 'clippad weighs 20 mounds the same
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-08

helpless and pltlful slavery. They hnve
been compelled to cover their eyes with
shame In the presence o. fathers whom Il
would have been bliss for them TO hold in
hpnor. They have been compelled to bear
children 70 men whose habits had untitled
them for parsntageI-children not only faint
ed by disease, but endowed with debased
appetitcs They have seen themselves and
their precious families thrust into social deg
radiation, and cut of forever from all dosir-
able life by the vico of the men they loved.
What the women Of this country have suffer
Ell from drunkenness, no mind, however
sympathetic, can measure, and no pen, how
or graphite, can describe. II has been the
unlathomable black gulf into which infatuat-
ed multitudes OF men have thrown their for.
tunes, their health. and their industry, and
out Of which have come only, i'm fire and
stencil, dishonor, disease, crime, misery,
despair and death. 1t is the determination of
denominations. the curse Of curses, the hell of
hellsl
For weary, despairing years, they have
waited to see the reform that should protect
them from further harm. They have listen
ed to lectures, they have signed pledges they
have encouraged temperance societies, they
have asked for and secured legislation, and
all TO no practical good end. The politicians
have played them false; the officers of the
law are uniaithful; the government revenue
thrives on the thriftiness OF their curse; null
tltudes of the clergy are not only apathotic IN
their pulpits, hut self-indugent i'm their go
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-08
CHARLES SUMNER.
Speech OF Congressman Lamar, OF MIssIss-
ippi, Ex-COnfederate soldier, In the
House OF Representative, April "a.


Let me speak Of the characteristics which
bro ught the illustrious senator who has lust
passed away into direct aud bitter antago.
nism for years with my own state and her
sister states Of the South. Charles Sumner
was born with an instructive love of free
dom, and was educated from earliest infancy
to the belief that freedom is the natural and
ndeieasible right Of every intelligent being
having the outward form Of man. In him,
in fact, the creed seems to have been some.
thing more than u doctrine imbibed from
teachers or q result of education it was a
grand, intuitiVe truth, inscribed in blazing
letters upon the tablet Of his inner conscious
ness, TO deny which would have been for
him to deny that he himself existed. Along
with this al-controlling love of freedom he
possessed a moral sensibility, a keenly in.
tense and vivid conscentiousness, which
would never permit him to swerye by the
breadth Of hair from what be pictured to
himself as the path Of duty. Thus were
combined in him the characteristics which
have in all ages given to religion her mar
tyrs, and TO patriotism her self-sacri6oing
heroes. To man thoroughly permeated
and imbued with such a creed, animated and
constantly actuated by such spirit Of de.
votioh, to Behold human being, or race
OF human beings, restrained of what he
deemed their natural rights to liberty for no
crime they bad committed, was to feel all
the belligerent instincts OF his nature reused
to combat. The fact was 10 him wrong,
which no logic could justify. 1t mattered
not 10 him how humble in the scale of ra-
tiOnal being the subject of this restraint
might be, how dark his skin, or how dense
his ignorance Behind all that, lay for him
the great principle that liberty is the birth
right of all humanity, and that every indi-
Vidual, of every race, who has soul to
save, is entitled TO the freedom which may
enable him to work out his salvation.
But now let me do this great man the
justice which, amid the excltements OF the
struggle between the sections now past, |
may have been disposed to deny him. In
his fiery zeal and earnest warfare against
the wrong, as he viewed it, there entsred no
enduring personal luminosity toward the men
whose lot it was TO be born to the system
which he denounced. 1t has been the kind
ness Of the sympathy which in these later
yenrs he has displayed toward the impeyer-
ished and suffering people of the Southern
states that has unveiled to me the generous
and tender heart which beat beneath the
bosom Of the zealot, and has forced me 10
yield him the tribute of my respect, might
even say Of my admiration. Nor in the
manifestation of this has there been any
thing which proud and sensitive people,
smartlng under a sense of recent discom6t.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-08
THE GREAT TEMPERANCE
MOVEMENT,

For years, and years, and weary, suffering
years, multiplied into decades. have tho
women of America waited to sec that traffic
destroyed which annually sends sixty thou
sand Of their sons, brothers, fathers aud hus-
bands into the drunkards grave. They have
been impoverished, disEraced, tortured in
mind and body, beaten, murdered. Under
the impulse OF maddening liquors the hands
that were pledged before Heaven to provide
for and protect them, have withdrawn from
them the means Of life, or smtten them in
the dust. Sons whom they have nursed up
ON their bosoms with tenderest love and
countless prayers, have grown into beasts, Of
whom they were afraid, Or have sunk into
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-08
TEMPER.

We presume some of our readers have
seen the following story before. but the NOR
: al it carries with it is so good that we ven
ture to publish it,
"Beclam let loosei PAndemoniani IN re-
bslIion! Chaos turned inside out! What is
the reason q nhln cRn'tbe wowsti to- sIeep
peaceably in the morning. without this ever
lasting racket raised about his sarsI Chill
dren crying-doors slamming--I will know
the reason of all this upr0arr'
Mr.. Luke Darcy shut the door Of his bed
room with considerable emphasis, and went
straight to the breakf,tst-parlor.
Allswas bright, and quiet, and pleasant
there; the coal swapping and sparhlihE In
the CRATE, the china and silver neatly ar
ranged on the spotless damask cloth, and
the green parrot drowsily winking his yel-
low eyes in the sunny glow of the eastern
windOw-Bedlan plainly wasn't located
just there, and Mr.. Darcy went stormily up
stairs to the nursery
All! the field OF battle was reached ut
last. Mrs. Darcy sat In her little low chair
before the fire, trying to quiet the energetic
screams OF an eight months old scion oil the
house OF Darcy. while another-a rosy boy
of five years-lay on his back, down on ths
floor, kicking and crying in an ungoVernable
fit OF childish passion.
Mrs. Dar--cyr' enunciated Luke, with
slow and ominous decision, "may inquire
what all this meansP Are you aware that II
is fifteen minutes past nine O'clock? DO
you know that breakfast is waitingPn
81 know, Lake" said poor perplexed
Mrs. Darcy, striving vainly to lih the rebel
lious urchn up by one arm. Come Freddy,
you're going To DO good, now, mamma is
sure, and get up to be washed"
"N-C-ow roared Master Freddy, per-
forming brisk tattoo on the carpet with
his heels, and clawing the air furiOusly.
Like an avenging vulture, MIR. Darcy
pounced abruptly down on his son and heir,
carried him promptly to the closet, and
turned the key upon his screams.
"Now, sir, you can cry it out ut your lsis-
ure. Evelyn, nurse is waiting for the baby
Wen go down stairs to breakfast"
But, Luke" hesitated Mrs Darcy. "you
won't leave Freddy therem
won't /! I'd like to know why n0tP It's
temper, and nothing else, that is at the bot.
tom Of all these demonstrations, and m
conquer that temper Or ri know the reason
why. 1t ought to have been checked long
ago, but you are so ridiculo,lsly indulgent
There's nothing | have 50 little tolerance
for rs bad temper--nothing that ought ia
be so promptly and severely dealt with"
but II hell say he's sorry, Lukel"
Mr. Darcy raped sharply at the panels OF
tins door.
Are you sorry for your naughtinoss
young nianP"
A fresh outbursL Of screams and renewal
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-08
Rittratnre.
For the vERneuF RAnNna.
THE cnRtsrIANs DEATH.

THE CORINTHIANS DEATH,
eaanss came " eni' onerrnoo one, IA.
iAsssyNs W WI nrtnqty.mV Hlftf'
anu . ",,,n 10y. ~ W. VIZ oes"n
c Sns vi vv,U,. w. -, .s.nis~ .sOI
Had seired her In We wlth'rlur erasp.
Deaths messenger now waiting stands
To hold her in It's htal clasp.
80.
ny -. ~ ~. ~ sns'isey ~
ANY Wv ~ oglnvs on p'iNey Wing
~ o''.n ny, no sne"sn 'IO" on nlEn'
wnOso sonYss .nrOusn ne. sp'iit ring
. o"-,,- ~ e',,,''ns P'n,ons tno'e'
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-08
LINES TO MABEL.


Fold the little white hands lightly
Der her peaceful breast,
Draw theribbon not TOO tightly
Lest you break.her rest,
Put the little babe beside her
That but once drew breath.
Naught on earth today can chide her
Mabel sleeps in death. ..trrtrrr
FAIR young mother, oh, the sadness
OF thy love and pain
He who gave thee hopes Of g'adness
Brought thee only shame;
Friends, remember, she was human,
Then speak soft and lew,
Call her not ALLEN woman,
For loved her 80.
Brown eyes curtAined a. IA dreaming
Meet my gaze no mora,
Dark-lAshed eyelids hide the bsaming
Lovelght that they wore
Poor, tried heart, no more In sorrow
Shall you DO crushed low, .rs e.
There has dreamed a sweet tomorrow
1t is better so.
Never more q ALLEN woman VI
Men shall say with snsers;
Never more cold words lnhuman
Blind your eyes with tears
He who won yen by dsoeiving .......
Sullied your fair fame,
In Code Judgment still believing
Dare he brand thy namSi
lie with lOrds and gentlemen
Who boast Of high degree,
Stlll revels on in gilded deus
Who're gold buys misery,
And clasps the hand Of virtuous maiden,
Thy own sax, Mabel, dear ....r.I
Who gave the looks Of seorn full-laden
And never a word Of cheer.
Though my womAn's lips may fAlter,
Trembingly and weak,
Still my love shah never alter TgEra
And for thee I'll speak;
Though the world for this condemn me-
still liz wrath IN brave, N.I -f.Iu1l
Mabel, dear, will defend thee,
Kneelins at thy grave.
"There were snow drops in her soft white palms
When she was laid below,
And an infant on her bosom,
Like rosebud in the snow"
But I'D rather be in Mabsrs place
At rest beneath the daises
Than be the welded wife Of him
Who ruined her with praises.
-BostOH Saturday Evening Express.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-08
Great Industries of the United States.

We have few copies OF this interesting book which
we will sen for $500 per copy, except one which
We shall put into our library. II is book Of 1884
pages, Substantially bound IN CLOTH and is sold by
book men for $3.50 per copy Delivered at the Farmer
once, or sent by express on receipt Of the 5000
BY mail for $780, the postage being SO cents Express
charges to points near by, l5c,
ROYAL CUMMINGS
Pub. Vertont Farmer, St. Johnsbury VT