davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06

WHITINGHAM-A horse owned by
Lewis Jillson at Sadawgs, camefright-
ened by the harness giving way, and ran
with par of the wagon attached and
was severely injured Two young men
in the wagon we're thrown out but not
injured Another runaway occurred at
Sadawga on the 14th ult. Charles Pol
len was driving with his lady to attend a
dance. when for some reason the horse
began to kick and run. and both we're
thrown out but escaped injury. TIE
horse continued TO run till it fell in a
ditch and broke one leg and was total
loss, as it was deemed necessary to kill
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06

-AGvertised Letters.-E. d. Com
ings, Silas w. Clayton, Geo. o. Proctor,
Mrs. ]. S. Holt. Mrs. NJ. 7. Smith, Miss
S. ], BRYANT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06
Don't Forget

to call and examine goods at the Boston
nluety-nine cent store; new goods every
day or two. Don't forget the place,
Towns Hotel Block, Bellows Falls, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06

All but Somerset. Poland over Deni-
son 273. Poland's majority over all II.
As Somerset voted for Denison in Sep
TENDER. Poland's majority in the county
will not be likely to be far from 6 to 10
uOfas
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06

Snow fell at Burlington on Sunday,
and they had about two inches at 81.
Adams. No snow fell south of White
Biver Junctson.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06

WINDHAM AssoCIATIoN.-The Wind.
ham Association of Congregational min
isters will meet sn Dummerston Tuesday,
Nov. %, at o'clock, P N.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06

SPRIYGFIELD.-The last e bee labor
on the fair ground was on Friday last
There was some seventy or eighty men
and large number of teams present.
One popularity OF these" bees has been
a disposition to see who could do the
most work in a single day. an oyster
dinner was served as usual. The grounds
are now nearly ready for use.
The Union Temperance Meeting at
the Universalist Church last Sabbath
evening, was very fully attended, ami
developed considerable enthusiasm.
DR.. S. H. Colburn will supply the
pulpit of the Congregational Church,
on Sunday, November 9Th.
The vote for member of Congress
stands in this town as ollows Denison,
266; Poland, So; McLane, II Mead, 2
There is some talk of grading mar
row gauge railroad to Charlestown by
gratuitous labor. The thing is feasible
why not do it?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06
|. GLYNN & SONS

Announce that they will sell line Of goods Fl, m
the most complete AMI desirable stock lhty ever
I'd at very
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06

sTATE OF VERMoNr The Honorable Pr,ba,s
DtsTRiC uF INDsuR+t rs Court the District ,,f
Windsor all persons erucrrued IN the estate Of
EP q A klGtt hate OF heading Isistr iet,
deceased. tesla e. GRKErfNG.
AAuERE A.. Ga bert.A. Davis a. miuisIrator cum
w te>tanent0 annexo Of the estate the said e
ceased, roposes rendering account OF aamiuis-
trai0n, and presenting has asainst SAID
tate, Tor aloNanee, az session of said Court t. be
held the Probate Office in Chester in aid Distri
on the r ~ EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER
A. ID. ls94 Their fore. you are hereby botihed 10
appear before said Court at the time ard pace
Aforesaid. and shOs cause IL ans you have. way the
said account saOul4 a0I = lowed
Dated On er ia said District this 18th DAY Of
oetob- = A. ID. l-74
s5E CHARLES F. BARRETT. Rssister.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06
Second District Election.

Denison now gets 1S1 majority in his
own town, against 166 in September.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06
VALUABLE RESIDENCE,
In Cam6ridgeport, NEAR Beliops Falls,
VermoHt,)
FOR SALE AT AUCTION,
November II, is74. al O'Clock p. NJ.

large two story French roof dwelling House
u rOOms, vel arranged with all modern improve
menisi aud suitably adapted Tor rivate reside
81 the hfst clas OF a summer boarding house. with
IpfiYSte billiard ROOM stables and outbuiidinRs
cgsnected with the Homestead and acres of La a
wHn tsutt trees thereon. Immediately adj,ining the
grounds OF the housewife be sold without re eve
q Public Auction at Canbrdgeps IT. on TU DAY
Tho SEN ENTEEN I'll DAY OF n VEMBEKs
rs I, at o'clock z NJ
This property. now owned by George O Wales of
Boston. was formerly owed by sulnn PERI h, a .
who buti the residence for hims II about ten years
bko. Tue buildings we're erected with great care
and at an expenss OF walds Of $40 600, aud are
thoroughly and tasieiully finished with all the luz
urious appointments of first class mansion ami ~
this property WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
bidder ONE person will obtain splendid property
FOR a summer residence it is unsurpassed by any
property in this vicinity.
L. Is sltuHted uuon eminence at the head Of the
N IN avenue 81 the village and comm mas an uuin-
terrupied view Of this great thorougbflre aud the
D hutIul valley lying at the SOUTH Indeed the 10
ctti0n Is WI chosen, TO bring into at one
glance the varied scenery hill and valley that
We occasionally find ia New Englani vill4ges
The valley of Saxtuus River with its thriving
vii ge l. bee mug appreciated by the irsvrling
public more AMI more every ear as the increasing
tile Of visitors clearly shows.
This property IN Tan bridgeport is Of easy access
from bellows Falls. tbeing only a hours artge)
thus Offering ready communication with all parts Of
the c0uutrF
Parties from abroad desiring to attend the sale,
can reach Bellows Falls in the morning or at noon,
and have ample time TO drive TO the place Of
The sale viii be made positively at the time adver-
tised
Communications in relation to the property can be
made directly with the owner. GEO- o. WALES. s.
fulton 81 Boston or the bscri Der who has charge
Of the sale. AT Bellows Falls, VI.
Terms OF payment will b. made easy, and por-
ton eau pIoosJly rem ,in uban the prope ~.
a % j b. BRIDGMAN
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06
CATTLE MARKET.
WHOLESALE PRICES.

" HUIL0hIE FhIUES.
TUESDAY Nov. 8, 1874
AMOUNT or STOCK At MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep. Shotes. Veal Fat Hogs,
This week. POSI- 10ll9 400 1890 Ie
Last week. 4l25 1925 46j 1890 ri
One year ago, Sl7I 1853 $50 2I3OS y
PRICES.
Prices Of Market Beef-Extra SO 50 a $40 90; first
quality, $500 a 90: second quality $500 a ST. 50;
third quality. E4,50 "a $3.50,
Sheep and Lanbs.-Per head. in lots, $3.50 5000
Hides. Sc q 80, To-
Tallow, Sc e. 5I3cp 10.
Mich Cows and Calves.-s35 SEQ SOS and se5
a $40
RkMARKS,-No changes to note in beef but the
supply Is less end while the DOR grades are slow
ana heavy good oxen and steers are shade bett err
and some sold as high Toe. Sheep and lam bs ar,
shade more active at to "a c. Live Poultry con
mon fowl at Pie
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06
1tea
Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE, Obituaries.
including poetry, TO be paid for according to length

Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE, Obituaries
including poetry to be paid for according to length.
In this village, Oct. 2ah. infant daughter of Al
bert A. and = zina . Halliday.
In kocklngham. Oct. 9Th of consumption, Mrs
ANN S, wife OF James II. stoweli and doughter Of
Richard IL and Maria NJ. Halliday, aged q years
A light is from our household gone.
A voice we loved is stiled,
A place IS vacant at our hearth
Which never can be filled.
Her last kind words are spoken,
And her last sweet smile is given;
Our little band again is broken.
Another dear sister gone to heaven.
Yes to the home where angels are,
Her tru ting soul hasfied,
And yet we bend above the tomb
With tears, and call her dead.
She has left husband kind and darling son
In this cold sad world TO mourn,
a father, mother, brothers and sister, one by
To follow her on to that heavenly home
May calm and holy faith
To each OF US be given,
To triumph in the hour Of death.
And guide US home to heaven.
Springfield, Vt.
In Townshend Oct. 9th. Of old age, Mrs. SALLY
In rownshend. Oct 9th, Mrs MARTHA LON
10 FaS S,syie. 9et Is Of typhoid fever. HOLLIS
In Townsbend Oct q. Mrs. SARAH s., wife Of
Cyrus White. aged 50 years.
In W estmoreiaud, \. a. Ost s. Of diptheria 10
SEPH, aged years and mon rs Oct. ~. JAMES
aged years II months, sons OF Patrick and.
Hannah Culiiton. Oct 10, Of diptheria GEORGE,
sou Of John and Margaret " ebber. aged year, S
months, and II days.
ia Csmbridgeport Mass, Oct 80 of putrid scarlet
fever. Waller WHITE only child OF Berj. aud
Lizzis A. tGsavesJ Sutclihe, aged years months
Is days.
In Londonderry. Oct IL HARRIET A. THOMP-
son, wife o. Hsnry l. Thompson. aged s. years
months aud z days. she leaves husb nd aud i've
children 70 mourn her loss. She vas Kind and de-
voted mother sad companion.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06
Large Reductions.

We emphasize the fact that these goods are new
and desirable and at prices which fall to
luce the closest buyers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06
!)S
90
DO U 0 US /!

Having decided to close our business on Canal s.
between now and the f st Of January next. we take
this method Of notifying all who have unsettled 40.
counts with "a to call and settle at 20 Ieas,
come as our books must be settled aud money W.
must have, and white we would extend to Gus
TONERS our heartfelt thanks Tor their patronage In
the past, would re ,peotiully solicit continuance
of the same IN the future for cash, guaranteeing 10
All air and honorable d. aling. aud god at prices
which cannot tail 20 give entire Satisfaction.
Our motto is LIVE AND LET LIVE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06

SIMoNsvLLE.--A young man by the
name of Edward Ballard, while chop
ping a few days since for Chase and
Wright had his leg broken by a tree
striking it.
Hon. l. w. Richardson of Boston has
expended over one thousand dollars on
his lot in the cemetery. He has now
brought the water into the cemetery and
will put in fountain in the spring.
Joel Stannard has given his house a
coat of paint.
The town has built a new bridge be
low Simonsvi lie, the best in town.
r. A. Howard is putting in one hun
dred cords of hard wood logs into the
steam mill yard.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06
Chester. VI. Nov. 2. 1871.
A UCrIoN SALE OF

REAL ESTATE AND Pr RSoNAL. PROPERTY.
Win be sold at Auction, on the -" Morrison Place
SO called about two mites IRON SaNtons River %
the rntd leading to Chester, On T BSDAY nov
TENTH, 1874. ut 10 o'clock 4 NJ tue to'low4uR
namet real estate and personal PROPERTY belonging
to REU Ben CLOUGH. deceased, viz; THE Il Az n
consisting Of ninety acres. diviiei into Pssturage.
Iillage and Woodland, with DWELLING and buildings
thereon well watered by never failing spring and
includes good sugar Orcherd ana Fruit frees
Also one Lot of 10 acres, heavily timbered land n1
one lot acres of timber and. loo cd on opposite
sides of the highway and within one and one han
miles Of saxtons River Village. PERSONAL
PkOPERTl-Hwenty tons OF goo English Hay Z
tons straw acre Corn Fodder Is bushels Corn on
the Ear 50 u,hels Oats, IS bushels small Potatoes
Moving Machine, Horse Rake lot Hand kakes lot
PltehtoIks, Manure Forks ShOves3 Hoes, Axe Iot
Draf Chains lot Stake Chains lot lie ChaiDs.i OK
Cart, two horse Wagon, | one horse Wagon 1 TX
press Wagon, Pole and straps. Two horse rayeIse
Sedl Express SLEIGH, Pleasure Sleighl nair iloTs-
esi ell mat he'd and good workers. pair Work Har
nesses single Harness. / Rubber Blanketfl Vim
moving Mill. Ok Yoke, Wheel barrow, Flows z
iarroSs, CultivdtOr, Dirt Seraper, CroA Bar,
Hay Knife Gram Graded Grind stOne1 iiay Cut
ter, Corn Cutters Ladders, CFosscut saw Meat
Bench.2 Cheese Presses, Scalding Tub adIle, Bias
kets, % \ cal Bdgsl Work bench Chest Carpenter
Tools about l5O sap Buckets sap paus, Sap Hold
ers, kc,
Also a lot Of Household Furniture, and M any Other
things not mentioned ANY particulars OF the abot
irogerty; terms OF sale. &c. may obtained Of G.
ID. CiouSh, Saxtons River.
THE HEIRS
Of the Estate Of Reuben Clough,
5. l, VOS Auetos Ger
vt nc RFsrar naE -rt
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06
TALMAGE's
PA FIR .
THE CHRISTIAN AT WORK.
THE BEST RELIGIOUS PAPER"
choice Of
TWO BEAUTIFUL PREMIUMS.

An ILLUMINATED PORTFOLIO Of Twelve Gems
by Hendschel; each sex % in hes, or the supe
CHRONIC THE TWIN - z2x2S inches. after Land
seer Price s. 3 including pystage, y o extras 4 f
any kind. Without premium. 50 per ennum.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06

Estate Of Jacob Chaplin.
I'VE. the Subscribers. being appointed BY the Hon
w the Probate Court for the district OF w estIn M
ster. eommissioaers 70 receive. examine and adjus
al claims and demands Of ail persOns against The
said district deceased. and also all claims and de.
mands exhibited 10 of,et thereto. aud six months
from the 18th day OF October instant, being allowed
By said Coult for that purpose: we do therefore
hereby give notice that will attend to the bust
ness Of our SAID HppOinttDeut, at the ate dwelling
house Of said deceased. in Westmiuster on tb1 last
SAT- DAYS OF NOVEMBER AND MARCH
next from one O'Clock z. NJ. until O'Clock r. NJ,
on each OF said days
Wcstminst. r, Va Oct Der 80 1874
h. :. aAkEOHD, Administrator.
= > SfUUDAhU
HENRY Z. LANE. Com nissioners.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06
ATTENTLoN. AGENTsI

Liberal com mis- lions and exelutive territory
Samples and circulars free. send Postal cnrd ~
once to HORArI0 KING Publisher.
IS 10 Box 5lUi New York
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.
CONSUMPTION CAN Re CURED.
SoHEEcK's PULMoSIc SYRgP.

CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
SCHEEoK's s PULMOsIc SYRUP.
SCHKNCK's 8 SEA WEED Tonic.
SCHEScK's MANDRAKE PILLS
Arc the only medicines that will cure Pull
monary Consumption.
Frequently medicines that will stop a cough
will occasion the death of tho patient; they
lock up the liver. stop the circulation OF the
blood. hemOrrhage follows. and in fact they
clog the action of the very organs that caused
the cough.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are the
causes Of two thirds of the cases Of Consump-
tion. Many persons complain of n dull pain
in the side. constipation, coated tongue, pain
in the shoulder-blade. feelings of .drowsiness
and restlessness. the food lying heavily on
the stomach, accompanied with acidity and
belching up of wind.
These symptoms usually originate from a
disordered condition of the stomach or tor
pid liver.
Persons so affected, if they take one or two
heavy colds, and if the cough in these cases
be suddenly checked, will find the stomach
and liver clogged, remaining torpid and mao.
tive. and almost before they are aware the
lungs are a mass o. sores, and liberated. the
result of which is desth.
schenck's Pulmoric Syrup is an expectc-
rant which does not contain opium or any
thing calculated to check a cough suddenly.
food, mixes with the gastric juices of the
stomach. aids digestion, and creates raven
Gus appetite.
When the bowels are costive, skin sallow. or
the symptoms otherwise of bilious ten
dency, Schenck's Madrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared only by
j. II SCHENCK 4 Son,
N. E. corner Sixth and Arch sts., Phila.
And are for sale by all druggists and dealers.
cod -27.52
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-30
The suItan's Wrath.

A letter from Constantinople, under
date of September 25th, contains the fol
lowing: 1t was mistake to suppose that
the appropriation of the building ground
around the Sultan's palace of Dolma-
bagtche was dictated by His Majesty s
esthetical feelings or his taste for i'm
provement. This act was simply the
result of the great terror His Majesty
had experienced on the day when the
fire approached 80 close to his palace
and he became an eyewitness of its
destructive powers His Majesty's ner-
vous system received shock that day
which he has not yet recovered. The
mental irritation into which il has thrown
him is displayed in various ways more
or less unpleasant to those around him.
His architect has received orders to
remove from the construction of the
palace all inhammable materials, and
thousands of workmen are employed in
taking downiwooden roofs and hoors and
substituting iron. Useless draperies
have been abolished curtains, etc,
pulled down and pitched into the sea.
The inmates of the palace are con-
demned to comparative darkness at an
early hour, the only light allowed being
sort of night lamp of very simple
design, lighted wick in basin of
water, the invention of the Sultan,
and warranted in consequence to be
quite safe. Simplicity itself could
go no further, and yet it appears
that Feiza Pacha, the First Cham berlain,
committed some error in connection with
this new light. The imperial wrath rose
and waxed greater and greater until it
surged over into one great explosion.
Had the Sultan dared the head of the
Chamberlain would have rolled there and
then at his feet, or 500 lashes applied to
the soles of his feet would have made a
lasting impression on the erring man.
Since beheading and the bastinado have
gone out of fashion in Turkey His Ma
jesty was compelled to take the punish
ment of the Pacha into his own hands,
and gave him right down good thrash
ing. According to the court regulations
the Paoha was bound to acquiesce in the
Sultan's wish in this as in others matters,
and with head bent and hands crossed on
his bosom he meekly stood still as tar
get tOT Tue lmpeIlhl UiOWo' OSd1luR nle
Chamberlain till he was black and
blue, with blood pouring from his nose
and mouth, seemed only to excite His
Majesty to greater fury. Snstching up
big vase, he flung it at his victims
head; but Turkish endurance will stop
short of having its brains smashed, and
by timely swerve ofthe head the Pacha
avoided the vase, which went whirling to
its own destruction to the other side of
the room. Feizi Pacha probably took
advantage of this pause in the perform
ance to place himself out of the reach
of the Imperial stick, for we next hear
of him as being confined to his bed,
sorely bruised in mind and body. The
birth of young prince, which took
Dlsae yesterday, will, it is to be hoped,
divert the Spltan's mind to pleasanter
subjects, and re-ndjpst his mental equi
librium.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-30
Table Customs.
From scribner's Monthly.l

From Scribner's Monthly
While certain forms of table etiquette
may seem altogether conventional, even
fantastic, the forms usually observed are
founded on good sense and adapted to
general convenience, Table etiquette
is not, as is often alleged, merely mat
ter of fashion, although some things
that were in vogue a generation or two
ago are no longer deemed polite. The
reason is that manners and table furni.
ture haye undergone so many changes;
have really so much improved, as to re-
quire a mutual readjustment. For ex
ample everybody was accustomed twenty
or thirty years since to use the knife to
carry food to the mouth, because the
fork of the day was not adapted to the
purpose. Since the introduction of the
four-tined silver fork it has so entirely
supplanted the knife that the usage OF the
latter, in ihGt way, is not only superiu-
Gus, but is regarded as yulgarism.
Another example is the discontinu-
ance Of the custom of turning tea or
coffee from the cup into the saucer,
Although small plates were frequently
employed to set the cup in, they we're not
at all in general use; and even when
they we're used, the tea or coffee was
likely to be spilled upon the cloth.
The habit, likewise, OF putting ones
knife into the butter arose from the fact
that the butter knife proper had not been
thought OF. Such customs as these,
once necessitated by circumstances, are
now obviously inappropriate.
Certain habits, however, are regulated
bv good taste and delicacy of feeling,
and the failure to adopt them argues a
lack of fine perception or social insight
One of these is eating or drinking audi
bly,. No sensitive person can hear any
one taking his soup, coffee or other
liquid without positive annoyance. Yet
those who would be very unwilling to
consider themselves ill-bred are con
stantly guilty OF such breach OF polite
ness. The defect is that they are not
SO sensitive rs those with whom they
come in contact. They would not be
disturbed BY the offehse; they never
imagine, therefore, that any one else can
be. II is for them that rules of etiquette
are particularly designed. We're their
instinct correct they would not need the
rule, which from the absence of instinct,
appears to them irrational, purely arbi-
trary.
To rest ones elbow on the table is
more than transgression of courtesy
it is an absolute Inconvenience 10 ones
neighbors. All awkwardnesses of posi-
ton, such as sitting too far back from or
leaning over the table, are reckoned
rudeness, because they put others i'll at
ease through fear Of such accidents as
are liable to happen from any uncouth-
ness.
Biting bread or cake, instead Of cut
ting or breaking il into mouthfuls, is
unpleasant, since 1t ofepds our sense Of
form or fitness.
These and kindred matters are trifes;
but social life is so largely composed OF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-30

laughed and cheered her. while the
clerks within kept on busily distribut-
ing. Presently her attention was at
tracted to several persons walking up
with keys, opening some of the boxes
and taking out mail matter. This set
her off again. Look here, / want my
letters; here's desc rich white people kin
come an open dem little winders and git
der letters, an you won't give me mine "
" You u have to wait until the general
delivery is open" said one of the by
ISLANDERS. Well, dat's what / call in
jestice, said the woman, to let some
folks have der letters an den make some
wait; an sposin' amt got any arter
movies look over dem letters
an see if amt got one.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-30
she Wnnted Her Letter.

AT the postofice in Wilmington, North
Carolina, a few days ago, during the
distribution Of the mail, and before the
general delivery was opened, q eolored
woman vociferiouslY called upon the
postmaster to hunt her mp letter any
how" "Mr. pos master, want you 70
hurry up and give me my letter; ain
time 10 be fooliu' round here said she.
No attention Of course, was paid TO her,
except By the crowd outside, who
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-30
FRIDAY EVEN ING, OCTOBER 80. 1874.

triAes that to disregard them wholly is
a serious affront. We can hardly realize
to what extent our satisfaction or dis
satisfaction is made up of things in
themselves insignificant until their OBJ
servance or non-observance is brought
directly to ns.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-30
THURSDAY, 18TH OF NOVEMBER.

PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole Tickets. $40; Half Tickets, IS; Quar-
tor Tickets. 50 so; Eleven Tickets, 500.
70 IRDIvIDUAL BENEFITS.
This Concert is strictly fer MASONIC pur-
poses, aud will be conducted with the same
iiberality, honesty and fairness which char
acterized the first enter rise.
JOHN L. ROPER. President.
For Tickets and Circulars giving full infor-
nation. address,
HENRY V. MOORE, Sec'y. Norfolk, Va.
10 - LOCK ~
will give full particulars, $50 Main street,
Room 4, up steirs g. SO eodkw27-6f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-30

The progress of civilization in the far
West is instanced in the case of the lit
tie village of Snohomish, Washington
Territory, which has library of several
hundred volumes, constantly increas-
ing scientific collection, and lyceum
before which there is lecture every