davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

Patent owners, and all Interested Ia Patents.
The Prospectus Of the New England AssOcia-
tlon Of Inventors and Patent owners cOntainS
matters OF great importance to all Interested in
Patents and Inventions.
sent TO amy address on application to
II. L. TOWNSEND, Secretary,
deceO12w 1873 Summer ST., Boston, Mass.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
weather Probabilities.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9--S p. IN. J
PROBABILITIES.
For the New England and Middle States
ly winds with partly cloudy weather and
possibly areas Of rain by Saturday night.
Temperature will continue above freezing
point in these districts.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

Hon George w IIendce, Solomon Stone,
Morristown p g Cleaveland George i
Waterman, Hyde Park J 8 Pearl, Sewell
Newton, johnson Henry Smile, Ham
mon Morse, Cambridge w $ Pond, Eden;
II II Waite, II j Harris, Stowe; Phineas
Benjamin, Alger Jones, WolcOtt l. ii
Doty, A G Merriam, Elmore.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

AT the meeting of the White River Val
ley Agricultural Society, held at Bethel on
Tuesday, Jan. 9th, the following officers
were elected
President Hon Crosby Miller, Pomfret
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
Election of Officers.

The Lamolle Valley Fair Ground COM
pany, at its annual meeting on Jan. It'll,
elected the following
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

THAMES. The State and State School
Il Faxes are now due and ia my hands for
collection. | Will he at the Barnes House, West
Rutland, january 9th and 10Th; Town Clerks
Office the remainder of the month Sundays cN-
Ceptcd) to receive taxes. The discount ON State
tax, If paid In January, Is per cent.
GEO WILLIS, Collector.
Rutland, Jan. ;. 1874. ian9l3w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
JUST RECEIVED,

JUST RECEIVED,
The cheapest lot eyer opened In this state, OF
HAMBuRGS
IIAMBt' RIGS,
HAMBURGS.
EDGINGS.
EDGINGS,
EDGINGS.
At =, 81, 5, ., TO- II, l2c per yard and upwards,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
TUESDAY EVENING.

The meeting was called to order prompt
ly at the hour appointed by the chairman.
The first business was reading of Il paper
by Mr.. c. G.. Prindle of Charlotte, that was
prepared by Mr.. Henry Mills Of Monkton,
upon the kaoln deposits in that town, OK
planning the several theories as to its for
nation, its manufacture or process of
cleansing.
Dr. Dean IIosford of Monkton explained
some of the uses of kaolin and Professor
Collier made remarks upon the different
mineral deposits in the state.
W. II. lIigbce of Charlotte then read Il
paper entitled "a glance at the times,
that exhibited good deal of zeal in CRITICS
ing the present administration of public
affairs
This was followed by Il very carefully
prepared and lengthy paper prepared by
Mr. Kennedy, upon the reservation of for
ests and wood lands" which was read by
Mr. c. G.. Prindle. This paper evinced
acquaintance with the subject and re-
search, and was well received. 1t called
out Il very lively discussion upon the
subject matter by DR., IIoskins.
Mr. Quinlan, Hon f ID Douglas, Of
Whiting, Ga member Of the board Mr.
Myron Hosford, Mr. Buel IIosford of
Charlotte. Prof Seeley of Middlebury Col
lege, Mr. Jameson, Prof Collier. Mr. c G
Prindle and others. The meeting adj
journed at a late hour after very inter
estng meeting.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
REGISTER AND DIRECTORY OF NkV
HAMPSHIRE.
on the same general plan.

They will send single copy by mail, of the
VERMONT for 20 cents (; OF the NEW HAMPSHIRE
for 2b cents; one OF each, In the same wrapper,
for 40 cents. New Hampshire VIII not be out so
early as Vermont and those who order both
may expect to walt for them TIL New Iiamp-
shire Is ready. Money must be sent with order
No change can be returned. Address,
CLAREMONT MANUFACTURING CO.,
InEMnNr n LII
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
SINESS DIRECT TORY
OF VERMONT

ever published. Every person In the state IS
invited TO purchase a copy, for the purpose of
testing this assertion and any business or
State when the statistics We're gathered, and
still Is, not finding his name In the same Is re
qucsted 10 make complaint, ut once, TO the
publishers
They can be had, at wholesale, or retail, of
any OF the principal booksellers In the State,
or, at retail, OF almost any dealer In books, sta
tiOnery, fancy articles, notions, etc, ana at all
country stores but parties who have been In
fishers, and others who prefer to do 50 are cor
daily invited as above.
Any person having a complete set OF the
Register, for the first 30 years, for sale, is re-
Quested 10 correspond with the publishers.
The same publishers also publish
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

Vice Presidents--Col r II Topper Ro-
chester Col John B Mead, Randolph.
Secretary--M Gilman, Bethel.
The meeting was fully attended, l16
votes having been cast Mt one of the ballot
ings
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

WEST RUTLAND. Rev. DR.. Harris will
oflciate at West Rutland tomorrow at
3.3Op. N.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

At the annual meeting of the trustees Of
the Green Mountain Perkins Academy at
South Woodstock, on Tuesday, Jan. 9th,
the following officers were elected
Presdent-Jamcs VI Murdoch, Wood
stock.
Vice Decentralization Lamb. Bridge
water.
Treasurer Leonard c Kendall, South
Woodstock.
Secretary Frederick p Kendall, South
Woodstock.
Auditor-R NJ Slayton, South Wood
stock.
Executive Committee Ienry W Walk
or, Moses G Kelley, Isaac A Kendall, Il NJ
Slayton, Edwin II Atwood all of South
Woodstock.
Teachers-Edgar II Atwood, A b, prin-
cipal and Miss Ellen j Holt. preceptress.
At the annual meeting Of the Whining
ton (Town) Agricultural Society held on
Tuesday, Jan 9th, the following officers
were elected;
President Wilson NJ Winchester
Vice Prcsident-Iohn G. Batchcldcr.
Sccrctary-E J Titus.
TreIsurcr-Nolncy Forbes
Directors Schuyler Ware, c f Boyd,
Lucius Fox, Charles VI Bissell, Il NJ
Haynes.
At the election of the Whitehall and Ii
conderoga Steamboat company. held on
Thursday, Jan. Sth, held at the banking
house of 5 c Bull & Co., Whitehall. the
following were elected
BOARD OF MANAGERS
Henry Casey, George Bclden. VIM i
Eddy, II X Snyder, ) G Bucl.
5 c Bucl was elected sccrctlry and
treasurer.
A dividend of thirty-tour per cent was
declared ont Of the earnings of the past
wear.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
DUTLAND Co SHEEP BREEDERS
4 a md wool. GROW EliS, ASSOCIATION.

a meeting Of the above Association VIII be
held at the Bardwell House ON Wednesday, Jan.
q. 1874, ut ~ O'Clock. All members are request
ed to be present.
5. d. TOWNSEND, Prest.
G. c. PIERCE, Secretary. lan9dti.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

JUST RECEIVED.
A large line Of those elegant, cheap, frst-ClHSS
M-inch long
II y II SW TCll ES.
at S3.15 TO $500.
Lon Heir Chatelalne and Pompadour braids
at -.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
Qualifications.
yVHE NEW YORK TIMES.

THE NEW YORK TINES.
DAILY, sENt-wEEELY AND WEEKLY.
THE sew YORK DAILY TINES
"a rnr
ONLY REPUBLICAN JOURNAL
IL THE CITY or NEW YORK.
The high character which the Daily Times
has borne In the past Is a sufficient uiiarontcp
for It's conduct in the future. It will continue to
advocate the cause of the public, without refer
ence to the interests Of individuals. No ex-
pense win be spared IN the maintenance Of lis
position as the foremost OF American journals.
II Is the best daily family newspaper In the
country. II has the latest news. the best for
home correspondents All Objectionable news
and advertisements are rlgldly excluded.
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
The Daily Times, per annum, including the
, sunday edition. ..................,:..; 80. 81
The Daily Times, per annum, exclusive Of
the sunday edition. Observation-Disclosures. ~
The sunday edition, per annnm... ........
TIE sEMI-WEEKLY TIMES.
The Scmi-Weckly Times contains very care
lul cpltOmc OF our foreign and home cores
pondencc an interesting selection OF current
literature from the best foreign and domestic
magazines; choice variety OF agricultural
matter, ana the very latest news up TO the hour
OF going to press. Terms-S3 per annum. club
rateS-1wO copies, one year, 20; Ten copies, one
year, 500, and one extra copy free. New names
may be added TO clubs az any time during the
year, at club rates.
THE WEEKLY TIMES.
The Weekly Times IS undoubtedly the best
paper for the farmer for the mechanic, and for
all who live in localities which are served only
by weekly mails. 1t contains, in addition to
editorial comments on current topics, an excel
lent condensation of the news OF The week; the
most important events, both home and foreign,
are reviewed at length, and large quantity OF
matter IS given especially interesting to the
farmer and mechanic Its market reports are
the fullest ana most accurate In the country.
Terms-s2 per annum.
club rates Of the Wcckly-all to one postoflicc
address-Fi'c copies, per annum, 81 30; Ten
copies, per annum, Sl2 80; Twenty copies, per
annum s22; Thirty copies, per annum, $50; ana
one extra copy to each club. For every club OF
fifty, one copy Of the Seml-Wcckly Times 10 the
getter-up OF the club.
When the names Of subscribers are required
to be written upon each paper OF the club at
one pOstOilcc address, ten cents FOR each copy
additional to the above rates.
The Scml-Weekly and Weekly mailed one
year TO clergymcn at the lowest rates.
These prices are inVuriablc. Remit in drafts
on New York or Post once Money Orders, il
possible. ana where neither OF these can be
procured, send the money In registered let
ter.
Terms cash In advance.
TIE NEW YORK TIMES,
New York CiiN
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
RUTLAND POST OFFalE.
LADIES' LIST.

Advertised Letters for the week ending Jan.
10, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

JUST RECEIVED,
large line OF sill;
WINDSOR WINDSOR WINDSOR
TIES. TIES. TIES.
In all shades at 25c.
DON'T FORGET
To look In and examine our fresh stock OF
HAMBURGS,
lIAMBURGS,
HAMBuRGS.
At b, O. s o, 10, II, lie. per yard and upwards.
ALEXANDER KIDS.
III delicate shades for evening wear AT Sl.00.
JEWELRY,
RUFFLlNG,
HOSIERY,
MERINO
And lots OF other new goods, all selling at our
usual popular prices, at
ASHMUNS TEMPLE or FASHION
Nonrareil Block,
No. 8,
ENTER STREET
Branch al Farhayen, VT, next to Post-ofllce
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
WEDNESDAY MORNING..

The meeting was opened by an address
upon claws The address was very in
structiye and interesting, explaining their
mechanical structure, their uses, and the
great part they perform in the economy of
nature not only in the present but in past
ages. The address was followed by a dis
cussion by DIR lIoskins, Prof Collier and
Mr. Mryon lIosford. A paper was then read
by Peter L Peasc, Esq, of Charlotte, upon
'thc increasing need and importance of
scholastic culture for the farmer" The
paper was an able one, and brought out II
lively discussion, in which Mr. Douglas,
Mr. Shaw of Charlotte, DIR lloskns, Mr.
Peasc Mr. Quinlan, Prof Seeley, Mr. Miles,
Prof Collier and others participated
"Our higher institutions of learning re-
ceiyed some hard knocks for not being
more practical and more alive to the spirit
| and requirements of the times.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
rEnns TO MAIl srpscnlnEns.

The Daily Times per annum, including the
sunday edition. ..................,.... &c. Sl2
The Daily Times, per annum, exclusive Of
the sunday edition. Observation-Disclosures. ~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
WEDNESDAY, EVENING.

This the closing session of the meeting
was opened by IA continuation of the same
subject of the afternoon, and the debate
was conducted by Messrs. Shaw, Myron
Hosford, Quinlan, Buel Iosford, Charles
Prinde and Douglas.
After this discussion, paper was read by
Mr. Albert Chapman of Middlebury, upon
rearing and managing dairy stock. This
was followed by Il discussion by Messrs.
Douglas, L. ID. Mason of Richmond, (pres-
Ident Vermont Dairymens Association
Buel Hosford, Quinlan, A. G. Leavenworth,
of Charlotte, MI Jameson, Myron Hostord
and others, taking a wider range than the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

ONLY REPUBLICAN JOURNAL
IL THE CITY or NEW YORK.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

An interesting address upon the wheat
plant and its culture, by Mr.. Jameson,
opened the meeting and a discussion upon
the same subject followed, that occupied
the remainder of the session. This discus
sion was participated in by Mr.. A. Chap
man of Middlebury, Mr.. Bucl lIosford, Mr..
Quinlan, Mr.. John Sherman of Charlotte,
Mr.. Douglas. and many others.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

Iron and Lead Pipe, Portable and Stationary I'm
gines Rotary steam, Force ana olstern Pumps
Packing Rubber Overcoats, Gloves ana MIL
tens; Steam and Water Gauges Water, steam
and Soapstone Packing Cotton Waste Plumb
ers' Goods
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

THE NEW YORK TIMES.
New York CilY
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01
Brownies Dramatic Company

Brownies Dramatic Company.
This company which, on account of
the heat and opposition entertain.
ments, has been playing the past week
to small houses in Minneapolis
but playing well nevertheless,
will occupy the Opera House
all next week and will produce an at.
tractive succession of modern social
dramas and light comedies. The CON-
pany consists Of eighteen actors and
actresses, besides an orchestra of sew.
en- pieces and band ufthirteen pieces.
The full list of the dramatic company
which We have before given, shows a
strong organization and induces US to
anticipate a week of drama which will
be brilliant close of the season.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01
Milwaukee Markets. June 20.

1c:16 A. M.-Wheat nominal al 1.234 fol
No. /; 1871 4 for No. 2; l.2o4& seller for June
1.14h seller for July. Receipts 166, QUO; ship
pments $4,000.
1925 A. A.-Wheat weak at 1.a3h for No.
/; 1.2lA for No: :; 1.s0h seller for July
l.l4h seller for Aug.
1920 r. N.-Wheat weAk 1t / rs for No. /;
1.21 for No. 2; 1.sok seller for July; lin
seller for Aug. Freights. sail SIC; stean Arm
at Axe.
1910 n-Wheat steady At 1.s3x for n o.
I; 1.3ox for No. :; 1.2QA seller for July;
1.14K seller N1 Aug.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01
Kennedy Examined and DISCHARGED

Kennedy Examined and DISCHARGED.
Gov. Davis has received the follow.
ing telegram to-day from Consul Tay-
lor :
Fort GARRY, June %, 1874.
To c. X. Davis, Governor OF Minnesota. Saint
Paul
The examination of Kennedy took
place to-day and he was discharged.
-Nolle pr0seCul was entered in the
Fletcher case.
J. w. TAYLOR.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01
MankatO and Wells Railroad to be
Built this Season.

Dispatches received yesterday from
New York, announce the purchase and
shipment of 10000 tons of iron for the
Wells road, sufficient to complete it .
Work has been commenced, and next
week the force will be increased to At
least 200 men. This, notwithstanding
the unfavorable legislation Of last
winter and tho hostile attitude of the
people towards all ratiways, which Mr..
Mann not long ago gsye as = reason
for stopping work.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01

"A riding school, for both ladies
and gentlemen, has been established in
this city,the conductor of which will
take youig children into his classes,
and will ,reak horses to the saddle for
his pstyos.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01
NTATE ITEMS.
A TWELVE pound lump Of cope,
has been found near Chaska.

A TWELVE pound lump Of cope,
has been found near Chaska.
LIGHTNING struck four times at Fer.
gus Falls this week and killed nobody.
A LITTLE child Of Mr.. Wunderlick
of Winona, was killed by lightning
Thursday.
MORE trees have oeen planted in
this State this year than in all the pre-
vious years combined.
D'UNCER wants to sell the Duluth
Herald. He has reached the zenith OF
bis newspaper ambition.
GINSENG in considerable quantities is
brought into the Mankato market, and
brings twenty-o1e cents per pound.
WALTER STEEB1Ns was drowned in
Root river at Rushford Friday. He
was in swimming.
A JOINT STOCK COMPANY has been
formed at Alexandria for the purpose
of securing grounds for holding fairs.
HUNDREDS of acres of mustard seed
have been sown in Lac qui Parle coun
ty. The farmers thought it was fax
seed
J. u. BOND is going to hold a writ
ing convention in Albert Lea, COM
mencing July 9Th, and continuing two
weeks.
A MAN and team were killed by
lightning while driving to Sauk Centre
the other day. The mans name was
Carpenter.
L1TcHF1ELD proposes to start Ma
tional bank with that $60O,0O0 in.
crease OF banking capital voted by
Congress.
A PRAIRIE schooner passing through
New Ulm the other day, was marked
The Wild Children Starved out BY
Grasshoppers."
DAVID FREER, of Faribault county,
has had 100 acres of small grain, and
Is acres of timothy grass destroyed by
the grasshoppers.
For two or three days last week the
air in the vicinity of Winnebago City
was filed with a cloud OF grasshop.
per:, flying northward.
AN elevator company has been Or
ganized at Redwood Falls, and the
building is to be completed in time for
the crop of this year.
a little daughter of Rev. G. Winner,
st. James, in apparent good health,
was taken with convulsions the other
day, and died in FIVE minutes.
FIFTEEN mothers and their babies
competed for the prize at the Hippo
drome, when at Mankato. Each judge
named different baby, and from the
excitement engendered it is now sup
posed thlt Black Eagle committed
suicide.
A FREIGHT train on the St. Paul &
Pacific road was wrecked at q bridge
near Litchteld Wednesday,. Five cars
were demolished and large quantity
OF freight, among which were q num-
Der OF Marsh Harvesters and a quan.
tity of liquors. Damages about
$4,000.
ALL that the farmers living near
Burns, on the Winona & St. Peter
road, have to do when they want a lit
tie fuel, is to 60 out on the prairie and
pick up Jumps of coal. Many of them
are in this way laying in a stock for
next winters use.
A LITTLE IS months old child OF Jas.
Armstrong of Oak Dale, Washington
county, was found dead on q creek
bank near the house the other day.
he had evidently been drowned, and a
large dog, his constant attendant, first
drew the attention of the mother to
the spot. 1t is supposed that the ami
NAL had dragged the little child from
the water.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01
the following as an extract from Il doc
ument signed by Mr.. Beecher, Brook

lyn, Jan. I, 1871:
I ask Theodore Ti.ton's forgiveness,
and humble myself before him as I de-
before my God. He would have been
a better man in my circumstances thai
| have been. lean ask nothing except
that he will remember all the other
breasts that would ache. l will not
plead for myself. I even wish that l
was dead.
(Signed. 4. ". BEEcuEE-
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Report of the Relief Committee
Our Manufacturing Interests.

Ger. Sibley, from the committee appointed
last December to receive aid for the sufferers
/ in southwestern Minnesota, submitted final
report. The amount OF cash collected il st.
Paul was {3 ,25* ~ Very large contributions
were also made o! clothing. bedding, prcvi:.
ions and fuel. The following report Of cash
Contributions was erbmitted:
CASH RECEIPTS.
Contributions frou St. Paul. S3,254 10
Collections through Warren Smith
@! Hastings, Red Wing, LAKE City,
Winona, Owatonaa, and elsewhere 73O 90
Red Wing, $266.G9; W:nona, s349.. G3T 69
Owatonnl, x67; Fa'itault. $lG5 43. 232 43
Church of the Ascension, S:;.lwater. so
!st Congregational Chu-ch, F&ri-
haElt.. 25
Cathedral Of the Merc-fu Saviour,
FariDault. Observation-Disclosures. ~ p
Gov. Davis lecture ST BraineCG. .... 80 20
j. w turber. ..................... 20 90
From the Eexecutive fund d......... ~ GO
j. 8. Archibald, Dund as. .......... 25 90
Winona county Oranges: Gate City,
S26; Wi,oka, $i4.G5; Western
Star, $25; Mt Vernon, $4.65... 13O IS
Rice county Oranges: Prairleville,
$34 As; Cannon Valley, $25: Can.
non City and citizens S33.lO: Cir
Gle Lake. $21; St.aigh, River. 500;
Last NElcott, $2u, ds:elWOoQ,
Ut ~ .......... 1857 30
Henlepin county Oranges: Long
Lake, SIS; Dakota cc!uty: Hope
Grange, Ros emount. $132.... :. 157 so
kandiyohi county Oranges: MonoL-
gala, $10.25; New London, $1U.. 20 25
Washington county Oranges: Cot
tage Grove and Citizens s...... - 60
Wabasha county: Greenwood Pra.-
RE Grange ................., 25
Mower county: Frankfort grange. 81 50
Douglas county: Hucsoa grapge... 10 90
Nonresident stockholders Of Saint
Paul i Sioux City and Sioux Cl:y
& st. Paul Railroad Company. 949 co
To.al cash received. ......... SO sos 20
detailed statemen: OF The expenditures fol-
lows the above table, showing the entire
amount TO have been carefully distributed
Other contributions from outside towns in the
shape o: clothing ard provisions were acknnwl-
edged. The committee give some de ails OF
their ma: ner OF distribution and say:
'The liberal donations of -four from Still
water, Red Wing and Faribault We're partlcu-
larly we'll timed and beneficial. Ii would be
lnvdious and unjust in your committee 10 omit
mention of the fact that very large collections
of money, food and clothing were dispatche
from Minneapolis, Saltwater, Hastings, Red
Wing. Lake City, Winona, Rochester, and
other places, direct to the sufferers
The Committee returns thanks 70 the St
Paul s. Sioux i,y and Sioux City & s.. Paul
railroad companies for free transportation.
Also, tc J. F. Warner, agent Of the American
Express Company. and to j. II. Reany, Of
the Packet company. Accompsnyin
TIE report was all the CORRESPONDENCE
and vouchers, which, In accordance with the
suggestion Of the repoc t, were consigned to
the Historical Society. The report was adopt
ed, thanks returned to the committee and the
committee discharged.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22
rHNnE GREAT CAUSE or HUMAN M1sER Y

TIME GREAT CAUSE or HUMAN sfISER. Y
4 Just Published. in a Scaled Envelope. Price
SIX cents. Lecture on tho Nature Treatment.
and Radical cure of Seminal weakness, or Sperma-
torih@a. induced BY SelfAbuso, Involuntary
Emissions Impetency. Nervous Debility, and I'M
pediments to Marriage generally Piles, Consump-
ton, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Phi yslcal in
capacity, &c.-By Robert j. Cnlverweii. Ar d..
author OF the Green Book" &e. Tho world-re
nounded authof in thsadmraule Lecture. clearly
proves from his own experience that the awful
consequences Of Self-Abuse may he efIectuatiy re-
moved With ut medicine, and without dangerous
surTicni operations, bougies, Instruments rims OF
cerdnis pointing out amode Of cure at &C certain
and eiecual, bywhcn every sufferer no mntter
what liscondition may be. may cure himse fchenn.
ly. privately, and radically.
TyfINis Lecture mil pvoue boon 10 fbouson,leo,5s
and thousands. Sent under seal, in q plain onve-
lope, to anyaddress.o on receptof six cents, or two
postage stamps, Also, Dir. Sillsbee's Remedy for
CHAS. J. Q, KLINE x co.
TT Boweryi New York, Post Office Box o5e5.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22

shOddy she had not been deceived IN her
judgment of them. The man took them
and departed. In a little while it was
known that precisely the same game that
had been played on her had been played
upon not less tnan dozen residents of the
neigbborhCod.
The two men were in cOllusion-fellow-
rascas. The first sold really valuable
goods at half price. and received the mon
ey the second followed and gathered up
the stock under the pretext that it had
been stolen.
And thus they did paying bosiness
on q small capital.