davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30
Anti Temperance

A large an enthusiastic anti
temperance meeting was held ut
TurneIhall Friday evening Speeches
were made by Messrs. Vanderwer,
Beneke, Julius Rudowsky, E. L.
Emory, Chas. Bindorf, Julius Ross,
A. Calm, and Gen. 8. A. Strick-
land.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, We believe the move
ment now agitating the minds OF .
certain class Of our fellow citizens
and assuming the form of q temper
ance movement, cannot but recog-
nize an unwarranted attack or our
personal liberty and the rights
granted to us by the laws OF our
State and city, and the Constitution
of the United States; and
Whereas, We cheerfully and with
gratitude would accept any advice
or follow the true course desired tor
the s~uppressing of drunkenness and
the incorporate use Of intoxicating
liquors; and
Whereas, We have the highest
respect for the religious feeling and
sentiments OF any class or classes
and a strong desire to regard any
step taken by any religious body
or originating from q moral pur-
pose; and
Whereas, we believe that the true
remedy for the prevention OF intern
perance is laid in the hands OF OuI
mothers and wives, not by pray
ling or violating the law or disturb
ing the peace of their crusade, but
byclose attention to their duties a
home by educating their children te
be good men and women, carrying
with them through all LIES tempta'
: tiou, a mothers lesson that there Il
no sin in drinking a glass of wine q
, beer, hat that it degraded a man il
the eyes of God and In society 3,
become . drfinkard. And,
t WHEREAS, We would not objec
to the strict enforcement of q judi
, cious Sunday law, containing, TO
instance, provisions that the door
and windows Of any saloon shall b
kept clo1ed on Sunday, or that an.
: saloon, situated in a block, wherein
! divine service Is held, shall cease it
its business altogether as long a
those services last. And
=. WHEREAS, We would favor strin
gent laws to suppress all riotous con
0 duct, all gambling or cheating, a
well as prostitution in any saloon
> and
{ WHEREAS, We emphatically de
ny that any prohibitary law vii
suppress the evil of intemperance
but only damage the interests 9
: our industries, State and ourselves
to an in~calcnlable extent; therefOre
n Resolved, That in the comm
g city election, as well as in all cleo
u tons heretofore to be held in thi
!. city or State, we will only supper
o men who can agree with US that tn
views expressed in this resolution
liberal, just, and right, both TO cit
I Zens, and to the State itself.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

Second Ward Registration Notice.
Notice is hereby given that / will
sit at the office of John Davis, Esq,
over the First National Bank,
Thursday, Friday an Saturday, I'd,
Sd and 4th days Of April, from 8
o'clock q. m. until So m, for the
purpose of making corrections and
additions to the present list of legal
voters of the Second Ward.
A. R. ORCHARD, Registrar.
March q, 1874. marriott
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30
First Ward Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the
voters of the First Ward, in the City
of Omaha, State of Nebraska, that
the undersigned, Registrar OF said
ward, will sit for the correction of
the registry Of the voters Of said
ward at my Office, No. 1873, Farnham
street, on. the lst, I'd, srd and 4th
DAYS Of April, 1874, from 9 O'Clock
A.. M. to Z O'Clock p. NJ, except one
hour at noon, Of each day.
JOHN RATH,
mar23toapl4 Registrar.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

w. NJ. BUsHMAN has removed to
PCS Douglas street, near Fifteenth,
end is prepared to show and offer
for sale the finest and best assorted
stock Of Dry and Fancy Goods
latest styles and patterns, and at the
lowest market prices. mar27tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

CONCERT and ball of the Omaha
Maennerchor and the Scandinavian
singing society, "Lyran," for the
benefit of Mr. John G. Buchler, q
cripple, Monday evening, the Slst
inst, at Turner Hall. Tickets at
SOC, can be had ut the book and
music stores, and at the halle
m28 ct
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30
Just Received.

Fine lot of SPRING GOODS con-
sisting of French, English and
American Cassimeres, Doeskins,
Cloths, &C., which I am pre-
pared to furnish, made in latest
style, and at lowest rates to be found
in the city. Also gentlemens,. fur
nishing goods at GREATLY RE-
DUCED rates. C. F. HAMANN,
s. E. cor, 1lth and Farnham
streets. mS0ot
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30
The New Union Pacific Manage
ment.

In conversation with Hon. J. H.
Willard, one of the Government di-
rectors of the Union Pacific railroad,
we Saturday learned that the Union
Pacific officials, especially Sidney
Dillon, President, and several
of the directors, will arrive
here early in May for the
purpose of looking into affairs at
Omaha, and taking q three weeks
inspecting tour over the whole line.
He assures us that everything is ia
vorable for Omaha beyond the
shadow of q doubt, and that Omaha
people need not have any fears of
receiving any other than fair and
honorable treatment at the hands
of the new management.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

REMEMBER.-At Auendorfs, No.
209 Douglas street, is decidedly the
best place to buy tho choicest of all
kinds of Fish also, the best of Eggs,
1sc per dozen mar2sf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

Johnson Co., 2e2 Douglas street
must repeat that their prices are not
to be beaten. No one can save ten
per cent on their prices, or In the
end buy old bankrupt stocks any
cheaper than they sell new
fresh goods. Remember the store,
formerly Clifford 4 Co., now John
son 4 Co., No. 261 Douglas street,
near Fifteenth street.
mar q ct
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

H. L. Latey, corner Douglas and
18th streets, keeps fresh Tafies and
all kinds Of candies. Also, the best
pies and cakes in the city. The trade
OF families solicited. mch2Otf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30
New Registration in Sixth Ward.

NOW otAoA IA SAAsA VSAu'
Please take notice that an entire
new list will be made this spring,
and that no names will be trans
ferred from the old books, as they
are not to be found. The judges of
election had possession of my books
in my absence from home at the
fall election, and have never been
able to recover them.
will sit at Engine House No 1
on Saturday, March 18th, for adj
ditions and corrections, from 9. A.
NJ. to 8 P. N:
mr235t III. MUNGER, Register.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

ALLEN, the Grocer, keeps the
finest assortment of Groceries in
this city; call and buy of him for
cash, and save 10 per cent. on your
purchase. mch24tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30
Card of Thanks.

desire to return thanks to the
officers and employees Of the Union
Pacific railroad shops for their kind
and gentlemanly attentions to me
in collecting in behalf of the Rev.
Thomas McCague.
1t Mrs. s. J. KELLER.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

FoRT Scott rusty and black coal
at d. C. SUTPHEN's,
211 Farnham street bet. 18th and
18th. J. B. MAPEs, Agt.
mch24tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

MEMS KIP WORKING SHOES
ONE DOLLAR & SEvENTY-FIvE Crs.
WEBER & benin,
Corner Thirteenth and Douglas SITS.
mar2lodtf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

ANY one desiring 2 perfect fit
ting shirt, should call on Frank
Range, and leave their measure.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
mar 81 If.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

DoN'T fail to attend the auction
sale of beautiful chromos at Gray &
Aliens this evening.
mar % 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

BUY groceries cheap forcash, and
the place to do it is at Aliens.
m24tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

i am now receiving q large and
well selected stock of all grades of
carpeting, oil cloths, wall paper and
window shades, which 1 am prepar-
ed to sell very low. Please call and
examine my stock before purchas-
ing. JOHN B. DErwrLER,
504 Fourteenth street, bet. Farnham
and Douglas. mchl9tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

SIMPSONS Cigar Factory will re-
move April list to Creighton Block.
mar % st
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

In the French Coffee House, 4S5
Twelfth street, between Farnham
and Harvey, is always to be had the
most splendid cup ofcoffe, chocolate,
fried or boiled eggs, &c. No liquors.
MAJ % 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

FoR superb Job Printing, at N'Bed
Rock Prices" 60 to Gray, 18th street.
1%6
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

T. c. Drummer has the largest
assortmenf Of groceries in Omaha.
marS6It
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

T. c. Drummer has the finest
canned peaches in Omaha.
m26 st
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

Peach Narmalde at Brunner's.
mar26-5t.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

ALL kinds of
SECOND HAND BOOKS
Bought and Sold at Doyle's
Book Store, Douglas ST, near 18th.
meh27-1w
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

One 500 mile ticket over the Chi
cago & Northwestern railroad for
sale at this Office. mch2Ou
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

ASK for the MAY BLOSSOM
CIGARS, take no others.
mar q ct MAX MEYER d Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

CHOICE FRESH BUTTER at
mar:26, s. BRuxNs.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

SIMPSONS Cigar Factory will re-
move April LIST to Creighton Block.
mar25, ct
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

JUST received FRESH imported
Cigars. MAX MEYER q 20.
mar q ct
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

CRRoMos at auction at Gray 4
Aliens this evening.
mar % 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30
ALL ABoUrrHEw WATER WORKS.

Tn central city OF the West
Quite proud OF late has grovn,
A d feels il saD M lont er wait
A goets zed POND 10 own
The greatest cities al tie world
Mh wish TO cut a swell,
Al once erect a Iesery.ir
Upon their highest hill
We read in the days If Noah
That water wo Ks were tried;
The troub { was I ey bad no severn,
Al so the peoTl died.
80 Let US then remember fr-
Ii wat : works we try,
To put in Sc els Eood and strong.
And make our ctr, cts quite dry.
And when the thing is done
Well celebrate et once,
Tbep everybody in The tswn
Will buy their hsts Of Bunce.
sEa Hur all new styles that ov are out,
Some fifty kinds or y ore,
You'll fnd them cheap 1T Bunce's y
Famous New York store.
The Champ-o on Halter of the West. 255 Doug
las Street. mcl.6u
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30
Real Estate Sales for the Week
Ending March S7th, 1874.

Joseph Black to John G. Spencer
NV 80, 16, l1@S7O0.
Herman Fickenscher to Fred L
Reid, W 5 - acres of sw NV NV 8
Is, 13-S44O.
Herman Fickenscher to ]. A. Nc.
Clure e 4 1-2 acres of sw NV NV s
Is, 1880.
c. NJ. Harpster to Herman Flick.
enscher, 16 acres Of Sc NV 5, Is, 49,
$64O.
L. w. Denton to G. F. Backhaus,
40 acres in %, Is, 10Ssl,l00.
g. NJ. Mills to Fred Bitterolf,
2 acres in sw ne "a, Is, 13-s4OO.
N H Coffman. to Charles Shiver-
lex, lot II, Preston & Williams ad-
dition-Sl25O.
William Doll and wife to A c
Althaus, hf lot 6 block 14s, Oma-
ha@$3Oo0.
Elizabeth Hume to David E
Hume, n hf of s three-ffths lot 4
block 12-$35OO.
Lewis s Reed to Anna NJ Yates,
lot 8, block Is, Omaha-s20O0.
Henry Nye to Jacob R Moore, NV
ne Is, 10, 1880.
David Hume to George Hume,
undivided hf ofw hf, lot 6, block
3S1@$l2OO.
s 81 White to Albert Woehr, lots /,
2, 3 and 4 in block q, Wilcox's Sec
ond Addition.-S2OO.
Matt Hansen to ] B Leutsoher, g
hf NV %, l6, $500.
A Burley, Sheriff, to John G
Wells, Ssh acres in e hf NV 80, Is,
l3|l,ll0.5.
b White to John w Denton W
hf sw %, 16, $1,000.
JB Leutscher to ] w Dentoneast
hf NV %, 16, $1,000.
John w Denton to NJ F Shinn,
west half sw and east half NV %,
Is, 5000.
LOOK AT THE REDUCTION.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30
A F. BARGAIN.

A GREAT BARGAIN.
For rent, a store with shelving,
counters, sugar boxes, ice box, and
large back store, corner Sixteenth
and Chicago streets, all for s25 per
month. Being one of the best local
tiles in the city for a retail grocery.
Mar. 20, If. S. A. TAYLOR & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30
Roots and Shoas

Boots and Shoe.
Largest Stock,
Finest Goods,
Best Assortment,
Lowest Prices.
All goods warranted. sz
ma26I m HENRY DOHLE &CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

COPIES Of city charter for sale at
the BEE office. II
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

A FINE assortment of Muzzle and
Breech Loading Shot Guns at
MAX MEYER Go.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

NY IS cent, 40 cent, and so cent
teas. They cannot be duplicated in
the city. To be had only
at L. v. MORsE's,
maj % 1t 272 Dodge st.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

the
next two weeks I shall arrange spe-
cial classes to accommodate any
who may wish to spend a short
time in learning the art of writing.
Here is an opportunity you will not
get every day. Terms One Dollar
per week. Come and make ar
engagements as early as possible.
GEO. II. RATHBUN,
Principal Omaha Bus. College.
mar %, If
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

. Chicago and all Eastern cities. Neorss,.
Civ, Piattsmouth, Council biuns sna md
ton, due at lo:5O = m, Closes
81 Louis and St. Joseph, due at io:Oe s-m
ana : D. m; closes at LAS p m. ana
once open Sundays IRON ~ 70 !
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

HAVE you tried the
MAY BLOSSOM IGARS
They are splendid.
mar q 2t MAX MEYER & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

5000 Dozen Fresh EGGS at
mar &c, St BRUNNER's.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

mar q ct
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30
LOOK AT THE REDUCTION.


LONE JACK smoking tobacco 81 so
per pound.
"Bob White Smoking Tobacco :"
81. 90 per pound,
mar27 Ct MAX MEYER & Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30
NOTICES.

NOTICE. ADVERTISEMENT OF 10 Let' r0t
sale. Lost, Wants, Found, Poardias, &C., VIII
no iusertediu these columns once Tor ZEN
CENTS per line; each subsequent Insertion,
FIVE CENTS per line. Tire arst Insertion
never less shan TWENTY-FIVE tESis.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-03-30

aNvANTED-A nurse girl &c man referred.
w Call at he northwest corner nj Isl s.u
Burt SITS. mcl23tf "
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-04-18

The CHANGERS of Stowe have sent
for 100 barrels Of flour, which has
cost them, delivered, only IS per bar
lei.
L. NJ. Campbell of Lyndon caught
seven skunks under his house last
week.
The steamers have begun their reg
ular trips across Lake Champlain to
and from Burlington.
Falling prices marked the butter
market at st. Adams on Tuesday
from twenty-five to thirty-three cents.
In Peacham are two brothers nam
ed Young who never fail, unless sick,
to attend church at Barnet Center
every Sunday. The distance is II
miles and in going they pass one
Methodist, one Congregationalst and
one Presbyterian church before reach
ing the church to which they belong.
Gen. S. L. Uazeltine, SO years old,
was elected town clerk Of Bakersfield
for the ffty-fourth time in the town
meeting that elected him (by unan-
imous vote) there was not person
who was present when he was first
chosen.
The Central Vermont railroad has
made arrangements by which Pullman
cars are to commence running from
Chicago to Boston, via Montreal, on
the first of May.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-04-18
WhiteheId.

The Methodist sugar party, held on
Thursday last, in the Town House
exceeded the expectations of the
most sangnine. The hall was crowd
cd, and considerable amusement was
created as the gentlemen selected
their partners by tile help of their
Purchased neck.tieS. A beautiful pyr-
amidal cake, made by Mrs. Lane and
Mrs. Sevea, and ornamented by Mrs
DR., Cove, was disposed of by vote.
The contest was quite spirited be-
tween the admirers of Miss Elgie
Cole and Miss Retta Averll, the last
named lady receiving l23 votes, be-
ing a majority Of six over any others.
The proceeds of the evening amount
ed to 1892.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-04-18
HORACE II. PALMER,S ESTATE.

STATE or TERMONT,l In Probate Cont,
Es$er district. IS. held at GuildhaIl IN
said District, ON the lst, day OF April, \. d.,
1874,
Chauncpy Hiil. Administrator on the cs.
tate Of Horace Palmer, late OF Concord. in
said district, deceased, makes application TO
said Court tor II final settlement of his Adj.
ADMINISTRATION account and for II partition and
decree of distribution therein. WherGuFo on
it is ordered ny said Court that said account
and said application, be referred to session
of said Court. to be held III the Probate Office,
in Guildhal, in said district on the 18th day
of april, \. d. 1914, for hearing and decision
thereon. And it is further ordered that no
tlce hereof be given to all persons Interested,
nv publication of the same three weeks sue
cGssively in the Essex County Herald news
paper published at GuildhaIi. previous to
said time appointed for hearing, that they
may appear at said time, and place and Shew
cause. fanny they may have, why said &C
count shoL nd not be allowed, and such decree
made. .
WM. II. iIARTSHORN, Judge.
A true COPY of record attest
WI. II. HARrSHORN, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-04-18

state Of Vermont. The Subscribers having
ESSec district SIS. been appointed lay The
Honorable Probate Court, tor the District OF
EssI y, commissioners, to receive. examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF al
persons against the Estate of lIazen L. Rich,
lutc of Maidstone in said district deceased,
represented iNsOlvent, anl the term of six
months tom the Ilth day of April, A. d.
1874 being allowed by said court to the credit
ors of sad deco a5ed, to exhibit ANA prove
their respective claims before us: Give notice
that we viii ut md to the duties of Our ap.
pOintm"nt at the Probate Office i'll GuildhalI
in said district on saturday, thu 81 day 0i
May, and Monday. the l2lh day, OF October
1874, at one O'clock i'll the afternoon On each
Of said days.
S WIhtI1T f E5 nETEToz' Commissioners.
Maidstone. Vt, April y. 1871.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-04-18

STATE or TERMONT, The Subscriber hav'
ESSer District S. ing been appointed
ny the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Essex, Commissioners to receive, eN,
anime and adjust I'LL claims ant demands OF
All persons against the Estatc OF Zephanial
=. Frye of Guildhall in said District, II Non
cOlnpos person, and under Guardianship rep
resented insolNent,and the term of six months
from 1hr 9Th, day of April A. u, 1874 being
allowed by said court tn the creditors of said
Xephaninh p. Frye to exhibit and prove theil
respective claims before as Give nolict
that we will atleud to the dntie% of our APP
in sail district ON saturday. the 18th tiay OF
APwl. and Tuesday the 9TH day of October
IS14 ut o'clock i'll the forenoon on each o
said days
I y n. M ~ WEBp. Commissioners.
Guildhall. VT, April Sth 1874.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-04-18

Mr.. I. A. Adams, depot agent, has
been rendered position on the Cen
trail Pacific Il. r., the same road OH
which his brother Payson is employ
ed. There are doubts of his accept
ing such, owing mainly to his family
connections - besides we do not
wish TO part with so good a citizen.
1t is said several Of our men, ma
chinists, are about leaving the G. Z,
Repair shops to accept openings on
the Erie II. Il. under Mr.. IL. Fry,
Those to leave next week are a. Glib.
son, VIM. McPhearson and Chas.. II.
Shorey, all good men.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-04-18
TN s. y ANSEi.

Fire Insurance. etfected in the Aetna, Hart
ford. HOine, Is. N.,} Hanover or New Hamp-
shire stock Companies. S2000J,00O.0O capital.
and in
The Coos Mutual,a safe and cheap locll Co.
u. l.. COLBY, Pres. HENRY o. kent, Sec.
Lie Insurance made ON desirable risks at
low rates, in Il Sound Company; The AMERI
GAN POPULAR, based on business principles.
Claims against tie y. S. Government for
Pensions. BOuniicS, etc, prosecuted and
General Office Business transacted.
Henry o. Kent is Treasurer of the E0n-
easter PAPER .HifJ and Ptc0sGHf vat
feB SfaFCis To-, and will give attcntion to
the financial business of either Corporation.
Business by Mail will receive early atten.
ton.
Lancasl, n. II. 1873. 3,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-04-18
G0rhanl.

G0rham.
Gorham possesses a genuine Brown
bread agent, Of the darkest order.
The Congregational Society OF
this place, by their late antiquarian
festival, sale Of pows and individual
subscriptions, have liquidated the
whole Of their chuach-yestry debt
$4,000.
The "Calico Ball" at the Gorham
House was success in every particu-
lor, over 60 couple attending. Favor,
ite music, well spread table and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-04-18

The following business was trans
acted in the Probate Court for the
District of Essex, for the week ending
April Is, 1874. Reported weekly for
the Essex County Herald:
April l1.-Hazen b. Rlch's Estate
f. d. Beede appointed Administra-
ter. Cha's L. Benton and William
Morse appointed Appraisers and Com
missioners.
April 13.-License granted Admin
istrator to sell personal property
Assignment of $3.50 made to the
widow.
The Congregational Society are
agitatlng the question Of hiring Di-
Vinity Student to preach TO them three
months during the summer season.
The weather has been cold and
stormy thus far in April about Il foot
of snow has fallen, and part of the
time the sleighing has been good.
The warm weather of Tuesday and
since, has brought "nud time," with
Il mole favorable prospect Of spring.
Judging from present appearances,
it will be but few days before the
usual number OF cattle and horses will
be turned into the street for pastur-
age. Every good citizen who has
cattle should see to it that they are
turned out as soon as it will possibly
do, ia order that they may have the
benefit of front yards and gardens be-
fore the gates are hung.
The votes for County Commission
CT, were canvassed on Tuesday last.
William Ii. Mcacham received III
votes; Porter IIinman, 81 +. G.
Robinson, 6; E. Z. Lee, l; 5. d.
lIobson, / and William II. Meach-
am was declared elected such Com
missioner foI the year ensuing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-04-18
rev. N, H, DOWNS ELIXIR

Has cured thousands both old and young,
and it will cure you if taken freely in season.
Soldlby all Druggists and Merchants. Price,
2OZ. 81 cents; l. OF. Sl.G0 per bottle.
Forty years since. Elder Downs first manu-
featured his elixir in Northern Vermont, and
It's remarkable cures at once brought it from
incntly before the people ofthe United States
and Canada. While TIE sale has rapidly in
creased every year. other medicines have
been popular for few months or years, but
their lack of intrinsic value has consigned
them to comparative oblivion In Justice to
DOWNS ELINIR be it said, that ii is Il duty
the people oWs 10 themselves that they con-
tinuc to use the ariclethat has always cured
them Of their COUGHS and COLDS, rather
than TO take or try every new medicine that
is pulled up and may be worthless. N. II,
Do'rnS EiEi Is learraRted 10 grG entire Sati&fdc-
ton, or the price paid tciH be retuH2ed. Clergy.
men Will find this an excellent remedy for the
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Ask for Pamphlet
"1'hI4HHg Tale" Free at all Drug and Country
Stores.
HENRY g. JOHNSON,
4n-J PROPRIETORS, BURLINGTON, "
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-04-18
StratfOrd Hollow.

Mercury lie below this (Monday)
morning, April 18th.
a hearing is to be had before j. w,
Weeks, at Bishops, April 20 and 2lst
on the two road indictments now
pending against Stratford.
On Sunday, March 29th, and once
since, the sugar-house Of Sidney A.
French, was broken into, ard a guam
tity Of syrup taken.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-04-18
TO HOTEL KEEPERS
BUILDERS AND OTHERS,
Hotel Site
TO BE LEASED
At GOREA&, N. Il.

n he Grand Trunk Railway Company or
L Canada offer to lease for term OF years TO
responsible parties. willing to erect a First
Glass Hotel, The site formerly occupied by
the Alpine House. - At GorHum. y. a.. togeti.
or with farm consisting OF about % acres of
land, in a high state Of cultivation. in the
immediate vicinity Of the proposed hotet
The alpine House, which was DESTROYED
by fire about eighteen months ago, was situ-
atnd near the Railway Depot at torham. and
about eight miles from the "Glen House, ut
the foot OF Mount Washington. The late ten
ant having retired from business, is NOT de.
SirOus of rebuilding.
The "Alpme House" was a well known and
favori'c resort Of tourists.
The Company will be prepared TO grant a
lease for long term of years, and to treat
very literally with suitable parties.
For further particulars apply to
{. L. BARRETT,
Portland,
or to c. J. BRIDGES,
Managing Director, Grand Trunk Railway,
Montreal.