davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-04

The BAPTIST Cauncn is now pro-
crossing finely in the work of con-
struction. The material for the roof:
ing is all at hand, the rafters are going
fup, and the church will soon be shel-
tered from the weather. 1t will be a
Sandstone structure.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-04

% DEATH OF Mrs. WADE HAMPTON
Our exchanges announce the death Of
this lady, which occurred in Charlotts.
vile, Va, on Monday last. She was
the only child Of Gen. Geo. McDnfic,
and had been an invalid for some
.titae. .......-...:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-04

BRIDaE BUILDING FUND.-We learn
that the bridge building fund raised
under the recent County levy has
been exhausted, and that those who
propose work Of this kind must look
TO future levies for payment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-04

E- Tho committee Of tho Tax
Payers Convention, appointed to pre-
sent the peoples memorial to Con-
gross, arc to meet in Washington, for
she performance Of that duty, on the
10Th of March.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-04

S% Mr.. Thomas Thomson, son of
our townsman Col. Thomson, is now
at the Emporium of Fashion with
his brother-in-law, Mr.. Jas. A. Bowie,
where he will be pleased to receive q
visit from his friends. ..........
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-04

w Mr.. W. A. Templcton, FORM
{ erly with Miller & Robertson, is now
with W. J. Smith, where he will be
pleased to SEQ his old friep1s and pa
irons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-04
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
- - A r N w E L T. & co. =,
Dealers in Staple Dry Goods, Grocc-
rtcs, Prortstons, &c., DC.
ABBEvILLE, March 4, 1874.

AUNUSIA, H1HfVfI .. O"9eo'' ~
middling Is; receipts sos bales; sales
800.
NEW YORK, March q Cotton dull
and easier; sales 1,7S4 bales, at l6sal6t.
Gold l2tal2s: a H. 49,,
CHARLESTON, March 2.-COtton quiet
-middling 15al5b; low middling l44.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-04

The following persons have packages
tn the Express office:
JB Cass, ] J Rodgers, C Brisco, T F
Lanier & Son, J B .Moseley, j S Robin
son, J S Perrin, II Derard, G NJ Por-
cher, A N Boyd, E E Truit.
Z. V. HAMMOND,
Agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-04

5 aa- Stephen G. Millett, Esq, FIX
President of the Port Royal Railroad
Company, died in Columbia, last Tues
day, after an illness of four days, of
malarial fever. ...... ... ......
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-04
Consignees.

The following named persons, have
freight in the Depot:
r Myres, J E. Caldwell, F Cal
houn, e r Miles, II Haskell, l. G
Clinkscales, II Fortiscue, Thomas &
Go, S S Baker, Baker & Co.
J. W.MARSHALL,
Agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-04

TAx-PAYERs will take notice that
this is the last week for:the payment
of taxes without the penalty. A word
to the wise is sufficient. 80
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-04

& sP The mails for Abbeyille took
an airing in the mountains on Mon
day last. Z
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-04


'-.' D, ,...- Judge. ." '<-. .1]E
NMTHEREAS, LEWIS D. BOWIE,
Wv G.. G.. p. & g. s., made suit to
me, to grant him Letters of Admins
tration of the Estate and effects of Will
liam Eakin, late of Abbeville County,
deceased. - 49,. -,
THESE ARE THEREFOR totcite
and adlnonish all and singular the
kindred and creditors of said William
Eakin, deceased, that they be and.
appear before me, in, the Court Of
Probate, to be held at AbbevilIe Court
House, South Carolina, on 3lst March,
1874, after publication hereof; at II;
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause,
if any they have, why the said Admin
stration should not be granted. .
Given under my hand and seal, this 17tfi
day of February, in the year OF our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-four, and in the ninety
eighth year of American Indepen-
-dcEce. ,,..- .- ,.s.....!
Published on the 18th and 25th days of
February and on the 4th, llth, 18th and
18th Of March, 1874, in the AbbsviUe
Press q Banner. - '-'E's
~. G. w. GUFFIN,
..-.....~ -.s. Judge of Probate.
Feb. 1s, 1874 45-Gt* - = 49,,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-04
FINAL DISCHARGE.

NOTICE is hereby given that w. L..
~ Prince and Hugh M. Prince, jr.
Executors of the Estate of Hugh NJ.
Prince, ST. deceased, have applied to
Chas. w. Guffin, Judge of Probate, in
and for the County of Abbeville, for q
final discharge as executors.
1t is Ordered, That the eighteenth day
of March. A. D. 1874, be fixed for
hearing of Petition, and final settle
ment of said Estate.
J. G, WOSMANSKY,
Clerk e. P, A. G.
Feb. II, 1874, ATT T.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-04
State of South Carolina,
ARREVILLE COUNTY. 81


.. ABBEVILLE COUNTY. g:
In the Court Of Common Please, jan
''-- ata,y Term, 1874. -..s
TO Lewis D. Bowie, Esquire, Clerk of
/ the Court of Common Please, of said
County. ., -. ~ =.
VOU are hereby authorized and COM
n mandcd to issue a writ Of Nenire
Facias, for thirty-siX petit juries, to at
tend special Session of the Court of
Common Please, to be held at Abbeville
Court House, for the County Of Able
vile, III said State, on the second Mon
day of April. in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and seven
ty-four. And also,t q second writ OF
Vcnire Eacias, for thirty-six petit jurors
to attend and serve at the place afore-
said, OH the third Monday of April, aforeS
said, for the term of one week. "a
- The Clerk of the Court shall at least
fifteen days before said special session Of
Court Of two weeks as aforesaid, cause
the time and place for holding the same
to be notified for at least two weeks sue
cessvely; in one or more of the Hows-
papers published in the town of. Abbe-
vile. r..l F.. ."' e1's17 ga
..Alrd it is ordered that such, Especial
session. of the Court of Common Please,
he held as aforesaid, for two weeks, as
aforC.said, beginning nh the second Mon
dav Of A nril, as aforesaid, and conlin-
u;yo Mn for Two weeks from said day iHclu-
siye, if such the be required for the
dispatch Of business. ,,oovr
January 90: 1874, la.a-5tv5 h,.3D
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-04

2 f@- See notice to debtors by Messrs.
Frpwbridge & co,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-04
.ss.. .:.s.. II ~
H.. u EDWARDS,
. >:,..." :."l,... &c. M'CANTY

A RE prepared to furnish all kinds
"A of LUMBER at tho shortest
notice at the mill formerly known as
Maory's Mill. The MIL is in good re-
pair, and with good supply of logs
on hand, customers need have no.
fears Of delay in fIlidg orders. Price
$l.5O per hnndrod, CASH.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-04
A G0OD
!. !. EXAMPLE. I:

TT B. cLAFLIN &. co. a. T.
Ill. STEWART, ard other large
houses in New York, are selling at
REDUCED PRICES and at COST,
to suit tho price of Cotton as well as
tho stringency Of tho money market;
so also,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-03-04

Dec. 20, 1878, 37-4rn. =.
, 1874-11-08

OPENATlC EA14AH1EB.
The following Is lis. Of the salaries pAid By
Max strakosch to the artists for the present
, 1874-11-08

Audiences during tho past ueek have not baeu
as generously divided a1nong the three theatres
as they ought to have been. Noneo the leading
places OF amusement have received the patron
age they deserved, >Hoo!eyfs coming nearer the
mark than any. Here business has continued to
be good, but the star theatres have not equal
good fortune. There is no reason to bo assign
ed for this, except the very obvious one that the
public at large took more interest In the At Vir-
ginian thnn In carlotsa LeClercq or ". Flor
ence.
h'TIcKER's THEATRE.
Monday, Tuesday, aud Wednesday nights
As The School for Scandal" was played with
good cast as noticed last week. Thursday night,
Tom Tay1or's pathetic drama, Mary Warner
was substituted for it. and continued through
The week Aiss LeClercq was ext, emely forclble
and natural in the pathetic scones OF the drama,
which abound to the exclusion OF everything
else.
The present week will be given up to Wybert
spring. Tie neglect shown Ai1. Reeve
VAS due the modest manner OF his
announcement, and not to the character
Of bis netting, Ills Count Fosco in The Woman
in White ls one OF the most perfectly sustained
Of stage portraits. It ID the original conception
OF an artist ct the highest class, and holds aD
audience spell-bouud- Ho is maa Of fine fig
urc, admirable elocu.ion, and distinguished
manner, and will. now that he is known. be bet
ter treated than he was. lie ia supported by
M,ss Adelsue S,anhopo j. lady who Is spohen Of
as having accomplished o. - ;se%rttinary % zosuts:
the English stage. '.Tua Woman in White"
will be PLAYED this week with the following dis
t.4hution OF charactera:
Count Eosco. WybeEt Reeve
Sir perytral Glade. Hork
Walter Hardwright -: y: aaroie
tn,.,p. H. aofasf'y
Laura Laura Fsriie. ....'.''.''...''''''n n''' stanhop'
Marion Holcombe. .Nrg. Allan
AlrH. A1Iss tonnes
A1aAfA kQ6Eo. A1s Stoue2u
Miss stanhope pays the two characters
assigned hoz h ordax to preserve tho sxkaordi-
, 1874-11-08

Total per month";, IS 1850
HOW MUSIC PAYS IN ENGLAND.
The London correspondent OF the New York
Times writes some very interesting facts con-
cerniug the profits Of u1usic in that country, from
xhlch so select the following:
The profesdon Of composer Of opera boufs II avf-
sH oei1ed ct SO rom Iondon r for tie Feht of pub
lshing and performing IN England tho music Of Cir
oheGlroaa." For the performing right alone Of Tx
hretto biased that authora comedy Of L. Pro st.
dervais y ho IL to receive 81 900 80 that other Eu
countries pay aytning hte thu s.e proPos-
Hon England the foreign rights a1ono of each Of u
Lcooqs work. must bring him several thousand
pounds.
Gounod, annoyed that through error IN regis
With tho representation Of !. Fanss y In England,
xishea to secoup himself By means Of " Mifee, !"
I'm tho Italian versoa - Airella and accordingly
for less than E25 per night As natural consequence
h1ireliA " Is never performed Verdi am told,
az pF Ia 'i IN @ Eneland. 1heh snpIins way up to
this moment, ona In London has had Al opportun-
ity Of hearing one nots Of Aida" do not know
Of performing the nusc Of Joan Of Arc" Hitherto,
however, 1t haa only been given onca under b1. Gou-
mods oxn direction and 1t his expense, without,
must add. bringing him In oue farthiug Of profit.
Altar giving detailed sccoant Of tbs osses he had
snstained by bringing out great works. 3r. John
Boossy, in letter on this subject 70 .hs l.tat World
wrote these memorable Vorda II cannot Afford TO
publish masterpieces" In xact, commercially speak
iuQ yerdis - A1da," Gounoda - Joan Of Arc| AM
broise Thomas - Hamlet are not, Ill together,
worth ous act Of " L. Fila d. Madame Augot."
MUSICAL NOTES.
Theodore Wachtel is playing star engage
u1ent at Berlin.
italian opera has aome time this year reached
it's 380th birthday.
An cpsrA has been composed in Vienna on the
81 Per1cles' OF Shakespeare. -
lanai tha haann has lately suuR the Cardinal
In "Tha Jewess' at Moscow.
AMBROSE Thomas is hard at work upon new
opera called " Francesca df Rlmini-"
Miss Cary dialikes 70 sing In Faust At
Sunday coucstt. The hue muat be drawn Boma-
, 1874-11-08

pCASAEGus
4 young editor OF theatrical journal called
lately Oh the actress living third story in the
Rue Richelieu, Paris. Leaving her room be de-
scended the stairway. At the frst-hoor landing
door suddenly opened, End : black-coated gen.
tleman stepping suddenly out, ran against the
I. Monsieur, have yon half an hour TO loses"
''For what, sr2"
"To render me- service which will bring you
in triae Of say lou francs."
"Do you call that losing half an hour7 What
is it YOU Wish ?"
tTo serys as witneEs to will. One wit
ness had failed to como; the sick man il dying.
Will you serve 7"
The journalist consented, and, following the
notarv found himself in sumptuous chamber
near the bed Of the n,orbund, and seated him
SELF with the other Witnesses.
The old man had no relative. and made short
work with his HiH It was ready for him to
sign.
A raw fell across tho Journalists face The
pToach.
"sir," ha said in feeble voice, lido you know
me7"
II have not that honor, sir."
do you recall seeing me at the Theatre Fr1n-
caia7"
"Ko, Sir"
IL can refresh Your memory. Did you not
attend the representation OF 'tuo in COZ
vent 2"
II was there, certainly"
"And I, too. lou had good orchestra atall;
T & miserable etool, right Ia the doorway. The
draft made me ill. You gave ma your comfort
able eeat and took my poor one."
II did but my duty. sir, toward RI old man
and IN invalid"
*'Ah: They are rare-thoae people Who do
their duty. Allow me to give an evidence Of
my acknowledgement"
And turning toward the ear Of the notary. the
old man added codicil to his will. The witness
ses signed, the notary countersigned, and the
former, each noted for 100 franca Of legacy, re-
tired. The next day the Journalist revisited the
actress. Comiog away be rang at the old mans
door. and asked after him. He had died during
the night. In due time the young man attended
his funeral. After it the notary said to him:
"To-morrow We open the will. Be share- You
are Interested
Our editor did not neglect the invitation. He
attended the reading OF the will
The old man had bequeA1hed him 10o,0o
francs.
An orches.ra-seat well paid for.
, 1874-11-08

IL strong American tooth-sxractor
has lust opened his tool-chest ia Rome. Per-
Sons Who have seen him go through the motions
think that he il destinad to make "Rome hoW1'
, 1874-11-08

creating him Thane Of Cawtor and that the,
are deputed as the messengers to inform him oi
| the nonor, he replies:
Glamts and T1lane of Cawdor!
Tbs greatest IL behind !-7ho7,ks ar your pai,s,
| And again. Immediately. after:
Two truths arc told
~ happy prologues to the swelling act
VI the Imperial theme. thank you, oe7.tlensen.
Thus he twice pointed1y and courteously re-
turns thanks Ito them for the trouble they have
King. Immediately after, before going ont with
them ne pays them this elegantly -worded CON-
plitnent full of courtesy and high breeding:
Mna gentlemen, youE pains are registexed
Hoefe every day turn the Leaf to read them.
Meaning. Of course, IN his heart. Could any
modern politeness surpaas that7 Ho keep
register, in bis heart, OF their Nuduesa. and
every day refreshes his memory Of It.
All Paris is talking Of the new actress Nile,
Talandelra, who appeared two nights ago at the
Gymnase, and adking whether another Rachel
Aas been dl8copered in this someHl1st rude un-
cultivated, and terribly passionate womau ITO
me, saTs the correspondent, under date Of Oct.
1G, ''she seems more like MeDken than like
Rachel but tho majority OF voices give her
higher praise. This woman mas born at Tunis
Der mother vas IN Arab, her father WAS
French1nan. When she VAS child she WAS
brought to Paris. and was 1nnde to earn her
living IN an humble shop. where she WAS known
as Marie Dubreuil. When sho grew old enough
she ran away from her father, aud began lie
Tor herself. taking the mama Of bile. Tai
landeira,-a name. BY tue way, which she seems
to have invented out Of her own head
as no one over heard of it before. It is not .
French name and 1t eau scarcely be an Arabic
pame. However, that goes for nothing. Her
adventures aeem to have been numerous, and
she has always been ID a sc1apo Of Soma kind or
other. Her first lover took her to Russia, where
abe once neatly drowned In the Neva, and ras
wounded by pistol III fight in the Nswski
Prospect Then she went to Brussels, and there,
too, her passion led her into combat, in Which
she Was atabbed.. Sometimes ehe fought with
her nails, sometimes with dagger. Not long
ago, being on one Of her visits to Paris, she ha 4
happy thought. She woutd 60 on the stage,
aud become great actresa- She bullied Reg
nier to give her few lessons. He taught her
how to moderate her action and TO temper her
transports little.
, 1874-11-08
nary resemblance between the two characters ~
described by the author.

nary resemblance between the two characters ~
described by the author.
= ACADEMY OF Nus1c.
Mr.. Florence has, during the past week, play
cd In three different charHcter-parts ut tho Acad-
emy,-Capk Cutie, Jules 0benreizer and Bob
Brierly,- and left behind him pleasant recol-
lection Of sterling performances. We have no
ticed them from time TO tine and have nothing
to add upon the subject except hope that, on
hiB return to the city, he viii choose some other
timo than election-Week.
team artist, PLAYS in Fred Maodar's DRAMA
"Mi1ed," written expressly for her. She as
sunes q number OF masculine characters, lu
which particular she is said to excel Mr.. Gar
diner il gong to enliven the piece With speo-
tacular effects. and wants any number Of young
ladies to help him.
aooLEy's TuEATnK.
Tho Visginian " has had = very comfortable
life OF it during the past three weeks, and will
now be taken of to make room for something
else. We seriously urge Mr.. Campbell to re-
model the last throe acts by condenaing them.
Could he reduce his piece TO three-act drama it
would improve it considerably. It's matter Ia
spread over too large surface.
The present week will be given up to standard
comedy. Monday, Tuesday: and Wednesday,
matinee and evening, bulwer's comedy,
OF characters
Alfred Evelyn Mr.. Jnsnes o. 1ei1l
Sir John Vesey air. George Ryer
Sir Frederick Blount Il. 8. aurdoch
Stout. N. S4labury
Glossnore. Mr.. 81. II. Brown
.Mr. n. J. Naah
CArtatn ldley Smooth. Mr. Charles Dade
Old Member. Mr.. A. Bowman
Sir Johns Servant e. 4. Du9ear
ESe!3ns 6eTVaut. Mf. y. HudlnB
DAidh. ..........Mr. J. Mccarthy
Cara Douglas Miss Louise hawthorne
1ody Franklin hAfE y. r. MaedtF
GcorginR R.....................a1 .a1sa Marie Bernard
Tho rest Of the week "Lopdon Assurance "
will be played, the characters being distributed
as follows:
Sir Hareourt courtlsy. Mr.. George Kyes
0Szzle.. A1F. James oNelu
Caare2 Oourtey. .Mr. H. s. Murdoch
Ma1 HarkawAy. Mr.. II. III. Brown
Dolly 8pankar. .....,.......Mr D. Fitzpatrick
Me1dle. Mr.. ". H. Crane
Cool Mr.. Charles D.1e
1S1ac8. mr. H. - Mean
Martin. Mr. ". II. Wallace
Williams. Mr.. &. A. Dunbar
James. J. Willing
Lady Gay Spanker. Miss Louise Hawthorne
Grace Haxk7wxy .Miss Minnie Doyle
per 1fjRa + f3ut1arhur
, 1874-11-08

1861:
1t WAS Platos concet that, 1t Virtue had body so
could he seen, al men would ts in love with 1t. BY
the rule, Vice drawn. and al the parts anti
Inns Of It ses before In .ss height OF Defoy that
ueneas q it. We should y from il With winged haste
Tie true and primary intent Of tho Tragedians and
Comnedians Of old waa 10 magnida Virtue and to DO
works Of Johnson excellent Shakespeare,
and elegant Fletcher, &c. they {bowever viturerated
ly some ereCbt-iaced brethren not eap.ba Of their
subtnity) aim at no other end Ny diff L. the same
in the composure Of this comedy. Pamphlets no ctiks
can more eontemn than myself; howeres, 1t may
please thousands Of the vulgar (for whose sAkea am
pu:posely plsin and spuney something there hero
that wall inform the wiser sort Such things - these
are !eas thsn least Of my recreattons.-pate.
Victor Hugo has been writing again 10 bis own
curiouAly unlimited vein. He has prepared
few pages called - Mes Els, ~ which are to - form
= preface to the works Of his two sons. This is
the characteristic manner in which be apeass OF
Charles Hugo's TRANSLATION Of Shakespeare
"To introduce Shakespeare INTO France, what
vast dutyt He accented it; he knew that his
life would be thencefotb bound by the promise
England he knew that that great man VAS one
OF the great men Of human nature, and thar to
serve that glory Was to st1ve civilization itself
he knew that such an undertaking was lmper1.
Gus, that it would be exacting and lofty, and
that opce commenced, it could be neither utter
rupted nor abandoned he knew that it would
take twelve years to do 1t he knew that his
youth would Le spent over 1t: be knew that to
accomplish such . labor he would have to
cloister himself; he consented, and as he
exiled himself for bis father, 30 he Imprisoned
himself for Shakespeare. He renewed the fear
ful nightly combat Of Jacob he fought with the
Achangel, and his muscle did not give way"
George VaodenhoH writes to the New York
Tribune 70 prove shat Macbeth Was gentleman.
Says he: "When Macduf and Ienox announce
10 lin that the King has rewarded his ra1or ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-05

Heavy Moscow Beaver Oyercoats,
Blue Black aud Brown,
So 80, $l2 80, $l4 90, ST. 90 4 $40 80
FORMER PRICES
$l3 90, $l5 50, SIS 30, $23 80 4 s25 50
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-05
CpSsflrCTlOSAL
c A + 4 Il X ii K + NJ + u \


Tn Nrssas IrgrIryfttb Ga pr.ntlet,rs ~
fagg',h,'fsa.f rrlyrl Nsuf1g Msuabgpier
M.
rrnide at N.Dete-t,r audi prsyi.tusly
,e.iJeJ A. Weubfker. nud ans pgtI.. NJ Nrpre
~. SITE. have had CstsrrA ts4pty.fyr wears
syar sipre yas IL yesr. Old. ItB u ltst iii NE
time n iun alI thAt period aud NIGHTS d would
aII nusn1 dror down ia NV throat. rsu.lpg a
ceiling Of rhakipg. 70 That wusiI sprlnr uf. 10
bed u .s,s myself uoua straggul.tiya. Il sg.gt.
- usy Lt.A s4 ihnt I f.lt confused aud va
RON tat v-en severe htatfrh az .rtrr~saf- F.r a
vs4k al t4as sls.t had l.af f,sI,r Itl .iI,ul8.
eys h,ck sad liiusys. from which .Ur-r.I i'm.
y'sasrE e56sl we're fbry d grsf .,I fa.t saIa
rey s,- ..Ips,I "a, li. ia bed iug.t Of the ttgta
f,r ,l,.. months. have tried All .rpfs ~ .ugr
aud Catsrrl femedlr- aIth ua particular benefit.
ap3 Consulted PhysctsuF bad hacking
rungh. / brgBu b. take IL fpnataaaaul t,I-
tFtl hnaois fss' August beE.n ta grow bet.
$50 the thifd bottle. ~, Camrlh .. cured. my
health !s rertured have uu palus. arls- ~
cough AIy shul. ry=ttm ls mad aver una. ]
hu1w "a is eli. medicine tat las teeea.t me
from fltsu4e s4nrrify sud almost TIE arsyr.
sm nov attic fp .s she LaIdsst eUfs aud beer
tsfr gt.st.rt +Ept-ure. aud fee! that esuu.I ray
t.s, uiuab ia fa,gr. q NE fsaafa.aiyaH fotHth
Efaufia Nh~ =. !. iLAA0EE=.
uaa,Aea.r. y. 10 leo. !. Iasi
! aal I5 traFs Hld. Gayr bad tstsIra ever s.Ber I
msH eighteen wears 8s3, and AsS8aehs ali the
tHaa. Uafa rlArtrd beyond description aI.h
running 81 she uuse. dtpppuas lu The throat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-05
I'tDRsiIr


Ptyic PEIcES AZ
MASON X JERkOWSKIs,
Bates ouse.--Corncr Store,
43 Merchants Row Cor. Center St,
RUTLAND, VERMONT
Heavy Moscow Beaver Oyercoats,
Blue Black aud Brown,
So 80, So 80, $lA 90, ST. 90 4 $40 so
FORMER rmCEs.
$l3 90, $l5 so, SIS 80, $23 30 4 s25 50
Fine Castor Beaver Oyercoa,s,
$ll so, to $Il, formerly $l3 90 to 81,
Blue, Black aud Brown Chinchila
Overcoats So 80 to Sll 90, former price
80 90 to Sli 90.
Heavy Gray Cass. all Wool Oyercoats,
50 80 TO 81, former price 50 70 TO $40 SO
Heavy Satinet Ovcreoats, all Colors,
81 80 to s. 80 former price - 10 to 81
Cape Oycrcoats,
Ulster Overcoats,
Talmas,
Etc, Etc,
All Qualities and Prices
Boys, Youths and ChildrcDs Cape
Overcoats, with and without sleeves,
and all other styles in the market from
81 so to $l3 so,
Mems Beaver Suits from $40 - TO
$ls 80.
Mems Cass. Suits of every description,
from 81 90 TO SIS 90.
BOYS, Youths and ChiIdrcns' salt.
all styles, from ~ 90 TO 81 90.
Winter styles Hats aud Caps, far below
the Panic Prices
Vs. have the Lafse-t 81 sss 20
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
in the state, cgmrr.,m. the l.tesf na,ata.a'
NcckWesr, Utc etc
Hs6-Politc and gentlemsuly clerks ~
attendance, No trouble 10 sho" Goods,
House Corner Store before purchasing
''se"ne'c'
2l7th MAsoN s JEEKOHstl
Rutland VI
AZ a A II
t. 4. MAYNARD Il ~
sgF,y FAIL ItouS now OPEN.
Dress Goods IN al the Ne" fapf'''
We invite fpee!,'l attention 70 = arg arg
shaded at only 30 cents per yard
o., ,,.--.-..- n,.u.
30 cents per yard
$1,000, au