davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-11-25

DR.. J. Walkers California Vim
egar Bitters arc a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
two herbs found on tho lower ranges Of
tie Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor-
mia, the medicinal properties OF which
arV extracted thercirom without the use
Of Alcohol. Tho question is almost
daily asked. "What Is tho cause of tho
unparalleled success Of VINEGAR Bir-
TERSf" Our answer Is, that they remove
the cause Of disease, and tho patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and a liie- giving principle,
perfect Renoyator and lnvigorator
OF the system. Never before In the
history Of the world has medicine been
compounded possessing tho remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BirrERs In healing tho
sick Of every disease man Is heir to. They
are gentle Purgatiye Is well as Tonic.
relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of
the Liver and Nisceral Organs in Bilious
Diseases
The properties Of On. wALKER's
VINEGAR llIrTERs are Apeucnt. Diaphorctic,
Carmiuative. Nutritious. laxative. Diuretic,
Sedative. Counter. Irritante teSudorihc, Al'era-
tive, and Anti. Bilious.
II. II. MeDoNALD & co..
Drugeists and Gen. Arts., Sal. Francisco California
and oor. Of Washington and Charlton Sta. N. Y.
Sold by all Drugylsts nnd DE eaierS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-11-25
REPUBLICAN," OFFICE

At the iO'cest cash prices, neatly, prompt.
ty, aud IN styks equal to that of any
other establishment in the District.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-11-25

SUBSCRIBE for the Forest Republican
- II viii pay.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-11-25
Allegheny Valley Rail Road.
Oil Creek & Allegheny River Rail-
way, and Buffalo, Cory & Pitts
burgh r. r.

ON AND AFTER Monday, February 2,
~ 1874, trains will run as follows:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-11-25
n &g.NRzE FOR So

just half the retail price,-and I fully
warrant 1t. After person buys a sample
he cen get them of me at cost.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
Domestic Intelligence.

hook 10 your own iSrshSsr.
TRUTH wiz prexsil -AFkets arc afo 81 Stubborn
i things ami %ill.no, bear denial-To see
fhMst bo to'believe--ln these days. Of pro.
gress. steam hna become tho great motive
and labor saving power Of. The ago.. in all
Industrial :. ,Ml.. Manufacturing. pursuits
md departments--Why should not every
family hay9 u Steam Washer. :.
:: Tho ,"kclipsa, Naahp, Wasi,enr, Ia the
bSst" y tdq9s3s,"a, Asscnpy':he sraae of one
square fool:hnd is adaptable to any stove
boiler or round poi IN which water cnn be
boiled and with H. one womHn ,>cnn dc
whnt.is ordinarily regarded e9S's Wash iu
i,So from 'T1 toshraa seSVgsS;; Vs;, a Hh'M, ,solve
grown womhn In one hhlf ,hS,tiac, and re
gerd tho lnbnr Of usiRR u only pas,imc
With It. Washing has ceased to he tedious
or 'abor,ous, and "BIuo Monday, Ins
ceased to he day Of opnfusion :6Ait hor
r"r' because viii, ,lit'te Nho lehcr ~ or
'hreS ho9rs :snGoa 80. 40 IA days Wash
clothes. breaking buttons So.
Time, lnbor. money. AMI matte,slH,, ar
precious s-eoonpmy is, ,,wisIon, niil},s truit
health wealth nnd .hhNpipeanr- -{."ok.hsn
ecohoh'y ~ wnahing, hha, oave yonr ololhe
ed, BY, the SaHa AlsJ bcata. " My!ng and
uaing tho "Etlipisa Steam Washer" which
combined with that very attractive and
unsurpassed Eureka .Wrinsef2 eansti-
tutea a. complete and perfect &nsher-
every family Amt, sYs.l4s.wo@sn bhould
and oan have it nEd SO ncnsi6le washer
woman who hns at heart the interest Of
her patrons will oppose it's use ,
The.nsbqlirsse$' Il; siimpllss iu,,eansitac.ion
scieiitigc III frihc1plb, hFcctisa in wol k
ANU NIL wash tho ,tnast or. coarscst fabrics
more satishactorilH,i INN by hand, ip from
hneento twenty piahtes. Price hut fcu
dellars--Will be far anle for few day
longer At Il. NJ. DUNLEYY'S.
june 6
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
FURCHGOTr, BENEDICT g. C(h
CIIARLESrON. 3. c


Offer 10 Tho public and dealers in gener nj
m immense and well selected stock Of
Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mnttingp,
&c, at the, ,lowest pripes.. Herewith they
annex tho pricesof. a few articles Calicos,
from Dto l0o., Long Cloths, from 6 70
l5o.. Brown Hon spuns, extra heavy,
from u 10 100, Joans, from 123c. up,
wards, Cassimercs, from 4Oo. upwards,
Flanncls, from 2o..o 10o.. Ladies', MisSes'
and Gents Hose, 75c., $l.lh, E2.OO per
doh. and upwards, Suspcndcrso 81 40 rcr
doz. aud upwards. Ladics' md Gents
Pocket llapdkcr chiefs, from 600. per doz.
and upwards, Black and Colored Alpncss
zoe. and upwards, Dress Goods, notn 25o
upwards, Ladics' aud "a cnts' ,Furhishing
Goods, Housekeeping Goods, Fancy Goo ds
RibhoN$, Notions, Sc, from Is to rs per
cent. cheaper than clsewhsror Samples
sent and orders promptly filed. All
retail orders from $1,000 upwards, sent
per Express free of charge a liberal
discount to wholesale dealers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09

BUILDERS AND CoETRAoroRs' .SpEC,AL
NorIcE.-Your wants in tho building Ma.
.teri"l Line, including sashes, Blinds,
Doors Hardware. !. Mantle ,,pieces. rWhi,o
Pine, Walnut and fancy Lumbcrs, Floor
Ing, ,Isoards &C., will be furnished the
coming season by THO Great and Old ,estab-
lishcd builders yBuiror'nsn, at worry adj.
,vant"gcous prices and n warrant given on
ell work Properly used. They arc also
Agents for Asbcstos' Roofing Felt, tho
material constituos ono|of uiiGsunl mertt,
much superior to auy of tho class pre-
vious y brought to notice, and worthy Of
applied comparatively :ihoxpcnsive and
s"fe roofing being practically fre-proof.
Send for prico list and circulars. /. II.
HALL & 20 Chnrlest ON. s. c..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
CHARLESTON TO THE 'FRONT.'.

Among our new advertisements c.is thnt
Of ono Of the oldest establishments in
State Established in 1882, it has main.
tanod tho first!plaoo in its lilsa OF, BY siHoss
with large experience md unsGTpassod.
facilities, Messrs. Walker, Evans j. Cogs.
woll arc prepared to sustain tho roputa-
tion Of their establishment. Like 4. T..
Stewart. they, believe in newspaper adyer-
Using, and Lake this means 10 announce
That they have this season added very
largely 10 their stock Of type AMI
machinery. &nd are better. PREPARED than
ever TO please their customers. Wo wish
them every succe.s.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
HAVE YOU TRIED
j U R U I'D Il I'd A.
ARE YOU
Weak, Nervous or Debilitated ?

Arc you so lAnguid that any excrtion
rsquifes more of IN effort than you feel
capable of making?
Thcn trS JURUHEBA, the wonderful
tonic and invigorator, which acts 80 bene
hcially or the sccretlvo organs as to i'm
part yigor to all the vital forces.
1t is no. alcoholic, appetizer, which
stimulates for short tino, only toilet tho
sufferer fall to q lower depth Of misery,
but it is vegetable tonic acting directly
on the liver and spleen.
1t regulates tho bowels, auiets the
nerves, and givcs such ,n healthy tone
TO tho whole system as to coon mako the
invalid iecl likon new person,
lis operations IS not violent, But IA
charac'er1ed by great gcntlencss tho
patient experiences no sudden change. no
marked results, but gradually his troubles
'Fold their tents, like tho Arabs,
And silently steal AWAY"
This is no new and untricd discovery
but hns been long used with wonderful
remedial results, and is pronounced by The
highest medical authorities, whc most
powerful Ionic and Alternative known"
Ask your druggist for it.
For sale by WM. F. KIDDER g. co.,
New York.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
1srieA Beef

IA F1EElot Of T;osh Groceries, ju,
received by John d. MoCnrlcy., consstirp @
Of Crates Cnbbag:a.
Salt Herring.
2 bbls. No. !. alaontrGl,
2 bbls. No. 3 g.,
dozen Kits No. I, 2 and 8,
Mnckrrsl.
Als6 lot, Of Cond ,nscd Cod Fish ( ~
Family uae, Which :nn ,reco,mncnd fro i,
experiences: :. Coffee nii Sugar of MI
Gradea. Lnrd. Bacon md Hams, N. e.
Mountain Butter, Cl eese and Crackers ,
oil kinds, Mcnl, Hominy and Flour of G
best grades. Also Canned Goods of. ~
kinds, Oysters, Canned Peaches and ri e
APPLES, Tomatoes Catsup; Snrdifes, a, l
American Club Fisl.. Everything that Q II
6e had IN first. class Grocery, and alsc .
hne lot Of LedE's Twist Tobacco, 1,C. y
Figaro Cigars and other grades, and b, #
all constantly On hand the best quail y
M Liquors that osn be had. Nathan .
Casihtt, Bnrkc's Rye, and Lynchbu. y
rye, Nelson Co., Kentucky Rye;,that O. !
, lot be excelled. Como and try for YOU
selves and be your own Judge.
-: . John n. McCarley.
-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
Special Notices.

:. AT TnIRTY-frvE tho average American
discoveries thathc has an "nfornal stom-
aoh,' and gocs into tho hands Of tho don.
tors for tho remnant Of his lifc Proven.
ZION IS better than ourc, but DIR. WALKERS
ENkAAR blTrERs will both cure aud pro.
yent dyspepsia, diseases Of tho skin, liver.
R.aneys and bladder, and al disorders
arising from an "infcrnal stomach"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09

DR.. Snaps Specific cures Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint. Constipation, Vomiting OF
Food, Sour Stomach, Water Brash, II eort-
burn, Low SPIRITS, &c. In thirty. five
yoars mover failing to cure the most OBJ.
sIinatc casas. Sold by druggist generally.
McMasttr 4 Bricc, agents for Winnsboro,
s. G. Depot, l45 Eighth st., N. Y. CIR
The Highest Medical Authorities OF
Europe say tho strongest Tonic, Purifier
and Dcobstrucnt known TO the medical
world is
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
roo Plnnos anut 0rxfana.. nan

-. 200 Pianos and ORKsans,, new
,and secondhand, OF first class makers,
Wi'l ha b6id M'lower prices for cash, or on
'ipssal hepls, 1r fotireht, liH bttgi OF 6ountt ty
during this, month, by HoRAoR WATEhs l.
sSssed 10 New York. ,Spesisl,S": 't PisDos P
and Osgaas to, Lot, &hths tho moncy pays
tho price Sk tho. fnstrumsnt. t. /, illustrated
pgtalogge ,hniled.>. A large discuupt tp
Mihisters, Churches, Schools, Lodges, etG.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09

Established in 1851. This old and
celebrated Female School is situhi Cd in the
Froverhially healthy town of winchest or,
OH d bench Of Cumberlnrd Mountains,
Tennessee, Commences its annual ses.
sions Of ten months on the first NJ ontlay in
September. Still under lis first and oply
President, q. C. GRAVES. LID. For
thoroughnGss and cheapless Of education,
is not cxcellca by any school in the South.
Send for cataloguo containing all os66n.
tial particulars: = :. -.
G. s. WAUMsLEY, Treasurer
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09

LIVER CURE,

A rurcly Vegetable Compound, free
from any poisonous mn,ter whatever ;
can given with impunify TO .aninfa
Of only q few hoGrs olti~ for. .Cb,ic or. al, :
Dernagsttieht Of the ,Bowels. This Com.
rpouid will assist nature to rcsist the in
tlncnce Of ma larin. and thereby preserve
health. II Is guaranteed to cure Dyspep
sin. Constipation. Bilious or Sick Head
aeho, ,PultaYs, .nr Crnmp~ Colo (and
especially Painter's Colic). and all other
derangements Of tho Liver. Kidneys, Skin
Stomach and Bowel. Give it a trial,
and bc convinced.
- Manufactured by f. L. KING B. sOhs,
Co!nmhia, Sc. aid for sale hS,,..
Dr. ". +. Aiken. Agent. aiao by Dr.. :.
r.: MoMas.er, winnsbor6, s. e.
jun 90
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
The Fairfield Herald.
PUBLISHED
EV'ERY W'EZlNESDAT,
Wanted--A Minister.
pUDLIS II 30

We have been without n pastor,
Some eighteen mouths ar moro,
And though candidates arc plenty,
We've had nj least scoro-
and oil Of them "1ip top'' preachers,
For so their letters ran-
Wc'ro just as far as over
From settling on tho man.
Tho first who eamo among us,
Byno ntcans whs the worst,
but then VIC didn't think Of him
beo>use he w!ass The first.
II being quito custom
TO sacrifice few. ,..-..>
, Before the church, in EARNEST,
Determined what TO do.
Thcrc wns smart young fellcr
With sorious, earnest why,
Who, but for ,9nc great blundcr,
Had surely won tho day
Who left 30 good impression,
On Mohdny. orc or TWO
Went round among the people
TO sce il he would do.
The pious godly. PORTION.
Had not fault to find .,...
His clear and searching preaching
They thought tho very .kiud;
And MI Echt smooth AMI pleasant,
Until thoy heard the views
Ofsomo influential sinners
Whn rnnk The hinhnsf nnwa
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09

The pious gedly. PORTION.
Had not n fault to find;
Ills olcar and searching preaching
They thought tho tory kiud;
And MI Echt smooth AMI pleasant,
Until thoy heard the views
Ofsomo influential sinners
Who ront the highest pows.
On those his pungcnt doaling
Mado but q sorry hit
The coat Of gospel toao hing
Was quito too tight fit,
OF course his fntc was sctllod-
Attend 20 oparsons all
Aud preach to suit tho sinners
Ifyou would get n call.
Next cnmc spruce young dandy
He woro his hair too long
AnothQr's coat was shabby,
:, Aud his yoioo not over strong;
Aud one New Haven student
Was worse than al of til $50
Wo couldn't heed his sermon
For thinking Of his nose!
Then wcarying Of candidates,
Wo looked the country through,
Mid doctors and professora,
TO find ono Tint would do;
And after mach discussion
On who should hcnr tho ark,
With tolerablc agreement,
We fxod on DR.. Parkc,
Hero, thon, VIC thought it cttlcd,
But wero amazoI to find
Our Gattering iny;tation
Respectfully declined
Wn fnrncd tn Mr.. Hopkins
To'hcfe as in tho lurch,
Who strange tkou sht that Tho college
Had claims nboye our church.
Next we dispatched committees
BY twos and threes, TO urge
Tho labors for : Sabbath
On tho Rov. Shallow Bplurgo.
Ho camc.-a marked sonsation,
. So wonderful his stylc,
Following the orca&ing Of his boots
40 he passed up The aisle.
His tones were 30 affecting,
Ills gestures 40 divine,
a Indy faintcd in the hymn
Before tho second line
And on that day he gave us,
In accents clcar and loud
The greatest prayer ever addro ssc,l
TO m enlightened crowd.
11e preached double sermon,
And gavc us angels food,
On such. n lovely topic.
"The joys Of solitude :"
All full Of sweet descriptions
OF flowcrs md pearly streams,
OF warbling birds and moonlt groves,
And golden sunset bcams.
or faith and true rcpcntanco,
lie nothing had to say
lie rounded all tho oofnors,
And smoothcd the rugged why
Managed with great adroitncss
To ontertaiu tho pleaso,
And leave tho sinners conscience
Completely Mt its ease.
Six hundred is tho salary
We gavo In former days -.
We thought IL Very liberal.
And found it hard to taise ;
But when we took the paper,
Wo had no neod to urge,
TO raiso q cool two thousand
To tho Rev. Shallow splurgc.
In vain woro oil tho cfforts--
Wc had no chance at oil
"o found ton oity churches
"crc giving him cnll
And he, in irayorfnl waiting,
Was keeping all in tow
But whore they paid tho highest
II was whispered he would 90.
And now, good Christian brothers,
"o ask your earnes prayers,
That God would send shepherd
To guido our church affairs,
With this clear understanding
A man, to meet our Vows,
Must preach to please the sinners,
And fill tho vacant pows.
Special Notices..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-24
VINO PUBLISHED THE STATEMENT
A Mystery of the Sea.

New York, July %.
A bottle was picked up by man on the
beach near Key West, Florida, recently.
and given to a son of S. NJ. Parsons of
Wall street, who is residing in Florida.
The following message was found in the
bottle
Steamship City of Boston--To all whom
this message may come That |. the I'M
designed, passenger on this ship, write the
following statement On Sunday night a
heavy storm arose. 1870, increasing
leo, all hopes lost; o'clock, going down.
JNo CAswErT, London, England.
The City of Boston sailed hence for Liv-
erpool January %, 1870, and was never
heard of since.
AT the same time the above was found a
board was also found short distance
away, with some pencling on it, that
which could be deciphered reading, "We
have now taken to the boats as our last re.
sort" There was date on the board, and
the board was headed "City of Boston.
The above may be all foolish hoax, as
many other bottles have been found since
the steamer was lost, but there is no ques.
ton as to its being found as stated
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-24
A Roy Returned TO the reform
school.

Deputy Sheriff Avery of Mortified, re-
ceived a telegram last week, that Edward
Pinnev, a boy sent TO the reform school
from Gouldsville, had left the employ of
the farmer in whose custody he had been
for short time, and had "vamoosed'"
Mr.. Avery made the proper arrangements
to ascertain if he came TO his home, and
waited until Saturday night, when he be-
came satisfied that Edward was with his
parents, and so went to see him. The
father emphatically denied that he had
seon his son, at frst but npon being press
ed, admitted Edwards return, but affirmed
that he had gone away. Mr.. Avery, not
appearing to believe even this statement,
and pressing the father with cogent argu-
ments for his own safety. should he secrete
an escaped prisoner, he finally went out to
the barn and brought in his hayward son,
and delivered him over to the officer, who
returned him to the care of Superintendent
Fairbank that evening
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-24

Frank French of Coventry. between 60
and 20 years of age, got to feeling little
too ante the other day and got into a
wrestle and broke both bones in one leg
just above the ankle.
Large numbers of fish are being killed Ill
Lake Champlain by the blasts that are fired
in the lodges along the shore, and fish are
becoming scarce in many parts of the lake.
A survey of the Woodstock railroad is in
progress and will soon be completed. The
object is to get an accurate statement of
the work to be done.
At St. Adams on Tuesday Elish Stevens
of White River Junction, had his arm so
badly injured while Stacking cars that am
putation Of the limb was necessary.
A son of John Carpenter, of johnson,
was very badly bitten by his Saint Ber-
na:d dog, few days since, and serious
doubts were entertained for WHILE of his
recovery. Geo Woodward was called to
attend the boy, and another man, with a
telescope rifle, to attend to the dog, which
he did cffcctualy. The boy is now getting
well.
Edward Young, Esq. chef of the bu-
reau of statistics at Washington, d. c., is
at St. Adams Mr.. Young is on a semi
official tip through this customs district TO
gather as accurate statistics as possible re-
lating to the trade with Canada. These
statistics are gathered with direct reference
to helping a correct decision on the CUES
ton of the acceptance of the proposed re-
cprocity treaty. Mr.. Young is a gentle
man of national reputation for ability and
accuracy as a statistcan.
Heman A. Waterman, of johnson, has
been appointed the delegate of the listers Of
Lamoille county to represent them in the
State Equalzing Board.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-24

Grasshoppers often stop the running of
trains last week they affected the sale of
stocks of the northwestern railroads.
More than eighty-six per cent. of the
weather predictions of Old Probs tor June
were verified.
The collision with the comet was una
voidably postponed on account OF the
weather.
The shipment of peaches to the eastern
markets has begun in Delaware. The fruit
is said to be unusually large and fine.
Jacques was a great morlizer, but he
could not hold candle to the boreal Ice
lander, who names his horses Murder
g Sudden Death" Disaster "Battle," in
order to be reminded of the vcissitudes OF
life, as the Egyptian gourmand, recalled
at his feasting, the certainty of death, by
"passing the sarcophagus."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-24

1t is not expected, says the Manchester
Journal, that Phair, the suspected muir.
derer of Ann Freeze, will be allowed an
observatory and telescope to enable him
to look after the comet. Science might
better do without a calculation. But when
the thermometer runs about ninety day
after day without whisky, ordinary human
ity suggests that any human being, beast
or reptile should be allowed fair ration
of fresh air every day. Phair must cma-
ciate exceedingly yet before he can squeeze
through the aperture which serves him fol
air and daylight. His nose would almost
plug the hole which ventilates his dun.
geon. Out of pure sympathy we trust he
may be hanged before his trial, unless Rut
land county shall expand its Jail accommo
dation so as to render it preferable to al
old-fashioned Herrings safe for the custody
of dangerous criminals. No reflections ar,
entertained by any one toward officials
but the pile of rocks up on Main stree
colled the county Jail is an absolute dis
grace to the county of Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-24
LOCAL. MENTION.

Ex-Gov. Ryland Fletcher of Proctors-
vile, was in town yesterday en- route to
Saratoga, and gave THE GLOBE editorial
rooms a call. The venerable ex-governor
and his good lady have been accustomed to
visit Saratoga every season for the past
thirty-fye years.
Gen. H. II. Baxter has returned from
trip TO the White Mountains.
The man, name unknown, who was ar
rested by Chief of Police Crawford on
Wednesday night is still in Jail. He was
allowed opportunity to get sober yesterday
in the absence of Justice Marshall, hut will
be examined this morning.
The Shamrocks and Boxers will play
game of base ball on the fair grounds on
Saturday afternoon. We understand the
clubs are TO play for mahogany bat, and
fine game is expected.
Six young men from Woodstock, who
are camping on Pico, dined at Fishers sa-
loon yesterday. They were in town to see
the sights.
Mrs. Harris Hosford of Center Rutland,
by her will, left $500 to the Baptist church
at East Poultney.
Mrs. c. X. Williams. Mrs. j. c. Dunn
and Mrs. S. f. Paige visited Camp Kel-
sey" yesterday also Messrs. II. NJ. Bailey
and Fred. A. Cowdin. NJ. X. Hotchkiss
and wife leave for there this morning.
Mr. H. b. Hunt, of Athol, Mass, gen
eral agent for the sale of the Estey organ
in the states of Maine, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts and Rhode Island, is at the
Bardwell House.
The office formerly occupied by D. NJ.
White & Co. was moved from its location
near the new freight depot yesterday, and
is on its way to West street, where it will
be used for residence by Timothy Smith.
The framework of the new business
block on West and Grove streets already
ND show that it will lie, when completed,
an ornament and benefit to our town.
Mr.. A. G. Bates is engaged in the cree
ton sf a small but substantial brick blocl;
on Center street opposite the Berwicl;
house.
Having has progressed with considerable
rapidity, considering some unfavorable
weather at the commencement The crop
in this section is very good.
The lightning rod man is stopping in
town this summer
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-24
Book Trade Convention.

PuT-iN-BAy, Ohio, July %.
In the book trade convention yesterday,
it was resolved that the discounts hereto
fore allowed to ministers, teachers and
libraries, on the ground that they are CON-
mon workers with us in the distribution OF
twenty per cent. ON miscellaneous and
school books to professional men and
teachers, and on goods sold in quantities to
libraries, and large buyers outside the
trade Also that committee be appoint
ed to establish and conduct 'semi-annual
book trade sale or fair, at which publishers
shall offer their books during the period of
sale at the special terms Of the trade.