davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06


wheat extra western 30 GOO 7 40 for common
20 k cI, eN'ra ONO 80 C0et 70 i0r common
~ Cholcr extra 81 Louis so lba II 90, Market
CLOSING quiet
,nth ilouh-lhe market lj unchanged al
"C5ny,,%,o " W..
tOhN MEAL. - The market for corn meal Is
q9igt at q 0o@l 40 for western Brandywine,
~ tDal w.
,, WWhIIAI.I heceipts Hi3't2l bush. The market
WIN nm supply ana fair export demand,
n,V ~, alNscu 10 rcallIe. safes l3o,OW bush at
ig% 40 iof 20 Enicago 81 40 30 Tor No
,.ilN"uN'N : ~ ttHl Dl loi unHIuucu iowa ana
Minnesota spring 81 5o@ BIZ for No. spring
Mllie MigmsAh, III 81 no MILWAUKEE, Market
closing duil
bor ~ - Nv nv. InaIh'I l5 quotcu as quiet ana
h'n1,S a.. 9 20" w.
, DAhlh' y lhe market lj quoted as dull ana
hVi.inti. go,
, bARi.EY MALT. L INC market is qulel and
"', nu's', tUyh IIlnig 'alhua western, g 70
e. ConN,-hecclp,a ,2uoO Dush. The market
rs aG.Ne ana u shauc llrlher. safes 10000 bush
al ,9a'2!sc ior new ana old western mixed and
2nrriimon". N'TS,ha utm nv SZ,,' i,r common TO
~ - IoI Nhil' "'a'tih' Nhtkcl closing
ounlCeS 80 llrui. ., m
10 oAIS~hccolp,s o5,iI H. ouSilrl5. lhc market
~ I c" AgancVIA 81 urn. SUES nl oSoOo bush
~ oJeUlc lof mixed western Gta zoe white
w %e ST., el %@92 Tor ni&cd western IN store
." ioI Nhlic western III store.
PEAS 49, Ihc market Is quoted az Is In bond
~, n ~, nv, VS., .o, o.. ru.., ,,..oo, ,..
,iA1-lhe market I5 hVhl w I'iOVO ior
illdImi ;r, .,.,, d. o,,,.,.1 ..,,,,,.a, ,o,
iioFsIlhc market Us quoted steady AZ Toe
@29 Tor low TO- iair 25G 20 Tor GOOD to choice.
CVffhh-ihc HaIhNI Us HiuIc HcllNe III
JgDDlhg way at = advance, no carsoc5 onering
az guiIchO ,bfccS'
g., I'M ne mdrkol rs IIlhof' At tvmH4c
~, AZ, iulI,,V looI, Iciuius print InuacoHado &c.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
43D CONGRESS-...FIRST SESSION.

SENATE.
WAsniNGroN, June 3.
Several petitions were presented and re-
ferrcd.
The resolution by Mr. Anthony that the
judiciary committee examine and report on
the subject of printing, publishing and dis
tributing United States statutes was passed.
The bill removing the liabilities of J J
Guthrie of North Carolina passed
The bill was passed for better govern
ment Of the navy.
Several bills from committees were re-
ported and placed on the calendar
The postoillce appropriation bill, with
amendments, was reported and placed on
the calendar
The bill for the sale and distribution of
public documents was considered and
amended so as to provide for printing and
distribution through the mails, free, of two
hundred thousand copies Of agricultural re-
report.
Pending the bill. the senate adjourned
| III hllNll 4'lls i'll'ilil'i Na' ''''
up the moiety bill
HOUSE.
The report of the conference committee
on the diplomatic appropriation bill was
agreed to.
The bill admitting free of duty all arti-
Giles for the centennial was passed.
The bill for the improvement of the
mouth of the Mississippi river by perma-
nent jettes was taken up.
Mr.. Croker of Massachusetts, support
ed it.
Mr.. kasson opposed the bill on the
ground that it gave Eads power to spend
some sixteen million dollars, and he con
sidercd it as Il turning over of the father of
waters to one man.
Mr. Garfield asked leave TO offer a sub.
stitutc for the bill
Mr.. ilurlhut refused to allow the substi-
tute to he offered.
A vote was then taken ON the substitute
offered by Mr.. McCury. which is To pro-
vide for the construction Of the Fort ST.
Philip canal AMI It's maintenance rs ma
tional highway. Adopted, and the bill as
thus amended WAS then passed-ycas 40,
nays So
Some two hours were then spent ON pm
vate bills. but only two were passed.
The House then took a recess till 1876
| N N, tLn nvaninc, session ,o Ip for busi
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
12urlltttlls pay.

To-day is "Barnum's Own" in Rutland,
and he holds sway from ten o'clock this
morning unit! eleven or twelve AT night.
No such excitement is occasionCd through
out the length and breadth of Vermont by
any other entertainment or show which
visits this state as is made by the appear
ancc of his great travelling Worlds Fair.
The people flock from near and far and fill
his mammoth tents TO rcplction mt every
performance. This has been the case in
the past, and on this occasion history will
again repeat itself. The curinsilcs and
rare collection of animals, the sports OF the
ring, the wonders of gymnastic strength
and ground tumbling, of rope walking, OF
the wonderful talking machine, and many
other wondrous phenomena which belong
exclusively to his entertainments, are to be
given and exhibited in Rutland to-day, and
with even added attiactivcncss. The en-
thusiasm of the people has not abatcd one
whit, neither has the large collection III
wondrous curiosi,ics on the performances
in acknowledged merit.
Mr. Barnum still interests himself as
ever with this portion OF his worlds fair,
as is fully attcsted by the fact that he is to
be in attendance personally at Burlington
and Montpelier during the week, and may
yet possibly appear in Rutland to-day.
The great and unparalleled enterprise
which the great Snowman has demonstrated
in the collection of so many of the rarest
curiositics froM all parts of the world as
well as in securing the best sportivc talent
for the ring. has already received and is
still receiving the acknowledgment OF the
world who attend en- mdSSe TO wonder and
admire.
The mcnagcrie and the circus which are
separate, combine to make up IN enter
tainmcnt which cxccls in true worth and
magnliccncc any other show in America,
while all who pay the small sum for adj
mission secure sight Of each and every
department. The town will. undoubtedly,
be filled to-day with people who come
/ from adjoining lONIS l'i TIC 'NlHc0s i'hl-
pose of Attending and should thc weather
prove favorable. it will he gala day for
Rutland Everything has been provided
| by Barnums competent agents for the
comfort OF NIL who attend. and nothing is
allowed to creep into the performance
which would. in any measure, serve to mar
the pleasure of the audience or displcase
the most fastidious lady or gentleman.
The clowns are the FUNNIEST of the funny,
but not vulgar; the riding is of the most
artistic description, while every effect
brought into the play, only serves TO make
up Il consummaton dcyoutly to be wished.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
Dnshcs Here and There.

G. b. Stout, who was present and added
much to the interest of the late Baptist
Sunday School Convention at Cavendsh,
will be present and assist in the services of
the Baptist Church at Fairhaven next Sun
day Mr.. Stout is an interesting speaker
and should be greeted with full house.
DIR. ID. w. lIazletine, of Cavendish nc
companicd by DIR. j. II. Putnam left home
last Wednesday night for a trip 10 the
West. They will visit Colorado and other
sections Of the West, and will be absent five
weeks.
Mrs Hannah Rockwell, sister of Gov
Converse of this state, and the oldest in
habitant of Monsoon, Mass, died on Tues
day at the advanced age of 05 years. 8
months and 1G days.
At the state Baptist Sunday school con-
ycntion, held at Cavcndish during the past
week, 80 Sunday schools were represented
by 81 pastors, 10 superintendent, assist
ant superintendent, and 40 delegates.
If the editor of the Poultney JourHdl
had read the report in the GLOBE of the
Baptist Sunday school convention, he
would not have announced that Rev j p
Farrar was elected president and II c Ia
ven secretary. For full and correct list
of the officers of that convention, we would
refer him to the Daily GLOBE of the 4th
instant.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
The President on the Finance Question
WASHINGTON. June ).

WASHINGTON, June D.
President Grant, in reply to the written
request Of Senator Jones of Nevada, has
sent to that gentlemen a memorandum OF
his views on the financial question, which
he recently prepared and read to several
members of congress, in which he says :;
| believe it a high and plain duty to return
to specie basis at the earliest practicable
day, not only in compliance with lcgsla-
tive and party pledges, but as step indis-
pensable to lasting national prosperity.
| believe further that the time has come
when this can be done, or at least begun
with less embarrassment To every branch
of industry than ut any further time after
resort has been had to unstable and tempo
rary expedicnts to stimulate unreal pros
perity and speculation on the basis other
than comes as the recognized medium Of
exchange throughout the commercial
world.
The President closes rs follows;
Indeed, question whether it would
have been found necessary to depart from
the standard of specie with the trying days
which gave birth TO the first legal tender
act had the country taken the grcMnd of
no small bills as early AS 1850. Again |
would provide an excess of revenue over
current expenses | would do this by
rigid economy and by taxation where tax
alton can best he borne.
Increased revenue would work a con
slant reduction of debt and interest, and
would provide coin to meet the demands
on the treasury tor the redemption Of it;
notes, thereby diminishing the amount OF
| bonds needed for the purpose. All take
aftcr redemption begins should he paid il
coin or United States notes. This woult
force redemption on the national bank
with measures like these, or measures Which
would work out such results. | see NJ
trouble in authorizing free banking withou
! limit
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
From Washington.
AMENDMENT TO POST OFFICE ArPRorR1A-
TION BILL.

AMENDMENT TO POST OFFICE ArPRorTIA-
TIoN BILL.
WAsIuNGTON, June D.
Amendments proposed by the senate APP
priation committee to the postoiiice appro-
pliatlon bill, provides that postage on all
maiablc matter shall hereafter be prepaid
at the time of mailing; TO restrict the free
delivery system to the cities having pop
ulation of not less than 10000, instead of
2O. 900. rs fixed by the House, and strike
out the House provision that the depart
ment of agriculture reports pass free thro'
the mails.
NEWSPAPER POSTAGE RATES.
The House postoilice committee have
agreed to report the bill providing that on
all newspaper and periodical publications
mailed from the known office of publica-
ton or news agency and addressed to rcgu-
lar subscribers or news agents, postage
shall be charged at the following rates
Newspaper and periodical publications
issued weekly and more frequently than
once week, one cent and n half; and
those issued less frequently than once II
week, three cents for each pound or frac-
ton of pound. On receipt OF such news
papers and periodical publications at tie
office of mailing they are to be weighed in
bulk and postage paid thereon by special
adhesive stamps. Newspapers, one copy
| to each actual subscriber residing within
| the county where the same is printed in
whole or in part or published. go free
through the mails but the same shall, not
be delivered at letter carrier offices
or be distributed by carriers, unless
the postage is paid thereon as by
law provided, and newspapers and maya
zines rcciprocally interchangcd between
publishers, not exceeding sixteen ounces in
weight, to be confined to n single copy of
each publication, to go free through mails.
| All mailable matter of third class may
weigh not exceeding four pounds for each
package thereof, and postage shall be
charged thereon ut the rate of one cent fol-
each two ounces or fraction thereof, but
nothing herein contained shall be held tc
change or amend sec. 1874 of said act which
saws allidavits are TO be made by the pub
fishers of newspapers to secure their adj
herence to these provisions, for violation
of which penalties are prescribed
SOLICITOR BANFiELD's SUCCESSOR.
Hon Joseph II Robinson, assistant sole
itor of the treasury department for the pas
five years, native of Massachusetts. ant
a lawyer of fine ability, it is said, Will re
ceive the appointment of solicitor of ih'
treasury in place of f c Banileld, resigned
MR. SUMMERS LIQUORS.
The wines and liquors of the late Senate
Sumner were sold yesterday There wer
about 425 bottles, and a variety of dilieren
wines. In exceptional cases only the!
brought fancy prices. Seven bottles of ole
Romance Burgundy, highly priced by NJ
Sumner, brought 81 bottle. One bottl
of Jonannisberger cabinet from the cellar
of Prince Metternich, 1862, was sold 70
$12.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
Races ut Middle Granville.

\ scrub race was trotted at the Middle
Granville park on Thursday afternoon for
SO, in which the following horses were
entered
L j Browns b & Jerry.
j w Luccs bay gclding
IL o Pcabody's b Honest Dan, ,Jr.
Honest Dan, Jr, won the race in three
straight heats.
THIS afternoon match race for 500
will be trottcd, if the weather is fair if
not then the next fair day. Mile heats,
best in to wagon. Trotting to com
mence at 9 o'clock. Admission to the
park % cents The following entries have
already been made:
Il Browns 6 Santa.
DR.. L. w Morgan's b g Sleepy David.
II. O. PEABODY, Propr.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06

RuNAwAY AT EAST WALLINGFoRD.- On
Friday afternoon team belonging TO Henry
Dickerman Of Mechanicsville, while stand
ing hitchcd at the store Of II. ID. Buclllin
in East Wallingford, became frightened at
the arrival OF the train and ran furiously
down the street, leaving all but the for
ward wheels on the bridge. The horses
still ran, oycrtalsing team with two la
dies, Miss Kent and Mrs. o. Il. Adams and
son, of Arlington, when collision ensued
throwing Mrs Adams and llttlcson from the
wagon. Fortunately no bones were broken
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING. g.

the prince, the emperor builds it to glo-
rify the emperor, dmp,imis, TO do Gods SER
vice in the second. At least it so strikes us
Yankees. | suppose it is all right for the
nation likes it-and if they do it is nobody
else's business that know of. The pres
ent seems to he popular, and doubtless
is "A good one. At all events, keeps every
body in mighty good order. without appear
ing to interfere much with peoples
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06

A match game of base ball will be played
this afternoon between the Athletic b. b.
c. of this place, and the independent Il. Il.
G. of Hydcyilc, on the grounds Of the for
mer club. Game 10 be called at three
o'clock.
The public are cordially invited 10 be
present, as good sport is expected if the
weather is fair
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06

m. was occupied by the case Of Lucia vs..
Hill to recover on promssory note given
for land, the title of the land proving de-
fective; the payee resists payment. j II
Lucia and Il r Hard for plaintiff, w w
Rider, w Stewart, and l. ID Eltredgc for
defendant. After the evidence and argu-
ments by some ruling of the judge, the case
was continued to next term.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
0l,e Autlaal 9ailu Glohe.
SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1874.
sabbath services.

ADVENT CHURCH, Elder H. X. Flagg, Will
preach in the Advent church ON sunday, at 1880
and I:i5 u. m. Prayer and conference meeting
at l0:l5 u. m, sunday School ut 1900 IN. seats
free.
BAPTfsT.-Rcv. T.. Mlls Pastor; Services at
1O.d5 n. m. and 80 D. IN. sabbath school at ~ IN,
CATnoL1C.-licv. Charles Boylan, Pastor; SER
vices at Hoo and 1890 n. m, ana iOOp. IN.
FRENCu CATnOIlC.-Rcv II. CARDINAL Pastor;
Services at 100 m. and 800 p. IN.
CONGREGAT1oNNL.-liev j. G. johnson, Pastor;
Services nt 1O.45 a. IN. and 100 p. IN. Prayer
meetings on Thursday and saturday evenings
ut 1880. subject Of morning discourse, "Tem-
pcranCc.n
ErIsCorAL--Rey. w. j. Harris, ID, Rector;
Morning Prayer with Sermon at 1890 Il. IN. sun
day school Immediately after morning service
Evening Prayer with sermon hereafter at '.3O
u. m.
METHODIST II. Il. Austin, PASTOR ser
Vices at 10.45 Il. IN. and 1870 p. m. Prayer Meet
ings Tuesday and Thursday evenings AT OO0,
In the Chapel, West street.
West Rutland-Mcthodlst- IN cen
trail Hall at 300 and 100 y, m. congregational
Rev. j. X. Williams pastor, services AT lo'3O H.
IN. and p. III.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06

FIRST pAGE-St. Adams Correspond
ence; Weekly Weather Chronicle; Facts
and Fancies.
SECOND PAGE-EditoIial Brcvties: Edi-
torials "Kansas Justice probable
Changes in Jury Trials" New York Let
ter; The Supposed Pctriiaction; Latest
News Summary Miscellaneous.
THIRD PAGE-Local Mention Dashcs ;
Latest telegraph; Markets.
FOURTH PAGE - Poetry-"Flowcrs in
June ! a Story entitled "a Romance of
the Street.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06

The usual meeting of temperance women
was held on Thursday afternoon, nolwith-
standing some mistake in sending the no
ticc for publication After transacting
some other business il was decided TO in
vtc the several clcrgymcn and thcir CON
grcgatons to unite in temperance prayer
and conference meeting next Sunday even
ing at the Methodist church, at f-past
seven O'Clock.
Allusion was made TO the progress of the
work in other places, and to a meeting
lately held in Burlington, where President
Buckham and others well known here were
among the speakers.
The following remarks Of Mr.. George
Davis were considered peculiarly cncour-
aging as coming from young business
man.
Clergymen as class are expected, and
do. express sentiments that will help the
cause, and we feel sure that they will gladly
welcome Mr.. Davis and many other young
men to this field of work, and it is hoped
that his example may influence many
others to come out publicly and make no
apologies for doing that which is right.
We publish the following extract by re-
quest.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
A PERSONAL AFFAIR.

At the meeting of the Tammany general
committee last night the committee on or
ganization, appointed to investigate the
personal encounter between Senator Fox
and John Morrssey, reported that the
whole affair was personal between the two
gentlemen, with which the committee had
nothing TO do.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06

Saturatc a piece Of Bread or Meat, with gas
tric juice, ana it VIII dissolve This Is dges-
ton. Add TO such Il mixture "a little alcohol,
and It Will not dissolve. This Is Indigestion.
Beware, then OF tncturcs, or TONES, on decoc-
lions containing spyituous liquors. Shun all
rum "tOnics," and rely solely on Or. Walkers
Vinegar Bitters, the finest digestive invgorant
known, and free from the fiery curse of alcohol
may26lNWiW
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
Addison County Court.

Hon. ions PIERro.Nr Chief Judge
Hon. LEWIS l.. BEERs,' Assi.t,ut IuIocs
Hon. j. w. BoYNToN,)
II. Wainwright, Clerk.
j. II. Lucia, States Attorney.
Isaac NJ Trip, Sheriff.
Geo. w. Grandey, Court Auditor.
Geo Il. Chapman, Court Reporter.
Edward Gorham,
+. ii. Landon, DAINTY Shcrifrs
Howard Clark, ID,
Thad. NJ. Chapman,
The June term of the court convened on
Tuesday last at 10 4. IN.
After prayer by the Rev. " ii Mceker,
of the NJ. f. church, proclamation was
made by the sheriff, and the grand and
petit Jurors were called and briefly address
ed by Judge Pierpoint; after which the
Jury docket was called over, and nineteen
cases named for trial several of which,
however, will probably not be tried. The
court then adjourned until afternoon.
The following compose the grand jury
for this term
C w Read, Addison & 7 Fisher Hlpton
c Pcttibone, Bridport W 4 WatcrhOuse, Sails
w @ Rider, Bristol bury
OF Walker FerrlsburghT BrooGins, Shoreham
r w Thomas, Leicester NJ small, Starksboro
Harvey Farr, Lincoln philO BRISTOL ergenncs
EJMatthews, MIdileby 4 Rose; Waltham
G II Collins, Monklon isaac Drake We,{nridge
L lIinman,N Haven hclchun, NhlllhS
| NJ Clark, orwell
Hon. Il. S. IIinman was appointed fore
man of the grand jury.
The following named gentlemen are there
in the capacity of petit jurors, and it is to
be noted as singular fact, that in the first
calling of the petit jury, every juror an
swcred to his name
| Addison, Edrlc Adams Haven ~ NJ lioyt
| BridpOit, l. NJ Taylor III Lallsuoh
| Bristol, q Meader Orwell I'd Carter
| Cornwall, Keeler Ii Il COOK
| Ferrisbulgh 80 StonePanton, n Richards
| wv Bard Ripton, j l. COOK
| Goshen, L Brown salisbury, NJ l. sheldon
Granyillc,lI NintOn shoreham ~ Farnham
| Hancock IL G Kidder ne n Cooke
heicester,A Munger starRs- SAW mn
| lincoln Is j SARGENT boro Ia Spraguo
10 u Hanks Vergennos 60 Smith
| Middle 80 Severance IL hetchuil
| bury &c Gady Nalihain, y Bacon
| MonktOn ID NJ Hoag Weybridge, NJ Baker
lJonas Fuller Whiting, u iluntley
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
The first case tried by jury was Danic
G. Smith vs.. Newman Hunt, ii being al
action to recover damages for breach OF
warranty in the sale of some sheep. Fol
plaintiff Grandey & Chapman and i. X
Hard for defendant, j. w. Stewart ant
j. H. Lucia. The jury returned verdict
for plaintiff of 1913 and costs. This YER
dict was rendered at 100 m on Wee les
day,
PATENT RIGHT NOTE CASE.
The next case was the celebrated paten
right case of o. Severance VS.. Israel Il
Eddy; action to recover on promissor,
note given by Eddy and sold by the page
to Severance. Stewart Il Eldridge an'
Henry Ballard, of Burlington, for plain
, tiff, w w Rider, A f Spaulding and Pau
! Dillingham; for defendant. This case occu
pied Wednesday and Thursday, and wa
t given to the jury Friday morning, and n
to o'clock p. m. they had not agreed npo
, verdict.
, The remainder of Friday to A o'clock |
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
Primary Meeting.

The republican union voters of the town
of Wallingford are notified to meet in eau
Gus at . o'clock p. m, June 18Th, to elect
five delegates TO attend the republican state
convention to be held at Burlington, June
nth. Per order town committee.
CuAs. ID. CmTDs, chairman.
Walingford, June 9th.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
TAGs.-we have now IN stock an assert

HNAGS,-We have now III stock an assert
i ment of Dennisons Patent direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags which we VIII
sell at manufacturers prices.
we have also Il good stock of Philips Sc
curlty Hook-Tags,n a very convenient ana SER
viceable article for merchants. Among its ad-
vontores are; Goods can be more readily mark
ed than by any other means; the tag is so Sc
ourely locked that IL cannot become detached
from the goods; no chance of the tag becoming
detached from the hook; no points projecting
10 tear other goods or your fingers. They are
sote. strong and cheap. Call and examine
49,, GIORE PAPER 90
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06

Large numbers of Italian boys have
been arrested in this city within n few
days, but through fear of the padrones the
little ones cannot be prevailed upon to give
any testimony by which the padroncs can
be brought within the pale of the law.
The young children will be sent to homes
in thc west
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06

RoBEHT CANDLlsn is pleased to an.
nouncc TO the people Of Rutland and vicin-
ity that he is now prepared to do all kinds
of cabinet work. window rorniccs. wire
and linen WiuinW screens Of all patterns
made to order. My facilities for making
picture irames quick and cheap arc ausur-
passed / keep on h.ad pictures. picture
cord and knobs "a all kinds. Grove block.
Grove street. Rutland may39d2W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06

\ Century * almost beyond the limits of the
existence of any American UusiHCSs house, Dtit
only Il new years arc lacking Of this long period
CO.'S great Chocolate mauuiact0ry. Boston
may well be proud OF the rcpUtc of the goods OF
this firm. with added yeats come added test-
monials Of excellence from ell parts Of the
world. ". Baker a CO.'S choice Chocolates and
COcOas are tor sale all over the land