davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
Governor TnIbOt,s Letter OF Accept.

Hon. Thomas Talbot accepts the repub-
lican nomination for governor of Massa-
chusetts in the following letter. Gov.
Talbot is a native and passed his early
childhood in Dandy in this county. His
parents were poor emgrants from Ireland
and by trade weavers of wool. The fam
lily consisted of his father and mother and
eight children, and in those days their life
was constant struggle against want and
privation.
BIILERIoA, Oct. 10, 1874
Gentlemen-I have received your letter
of the 18th inst, notifying me OF my nom
ination at the republican state convention,
held in Worcester on the 7th inst, for the
Office of governor of the commonwealth
| for the ensuing year. 1t comes to me un-
solicited and undesired, but am not insen-
sible to such an expression of confidence
and hust. My sympathies and my efforts
have been with the republican party since
its commencement. believe in it still as
the party of progress, humanity and moral
ideas, and feel very deeply the honor OF
its nomination for so high an office.
Should that action be ratified by the people
in November, shall try to perform the
duties and sustain the responsibilities i'm
posed upon me, in strict adherence to al
the high principles which have made thu
history of our party thus far so successful
and glorious.
am, gentlemen, with great respect,
Yours truly,
THOMAS TALBOT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
~ GROWS.

In spite of everything the Third
Term" sensation grows. The results OF
the late elections have given it a new
dignity. Jealous republicans Of course,
like Mr.. Toots say, sits of no conse-
quence," but the returns of October voting
have terrified some of them into definition
of the position. The New York Times
tells Gov. Dix very plainly that the ques-
ton is of such importance that he cannot
afford to remain silent upon it. The ques-
ton has been raised now is the time to set
tie 1t. Neither candidates nor parties can
longer afford TO remain silent. The can
dldate or party that does not squarely say
"no third term" deserves defeat and will
find IT,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22

A report prevails at San Francisco to the
effect that Dutch, man-of-war recently
entered one of the harbors OF the Navigator
Islands and demanded indemnity from the
chiefs of the sum of $18, 1000, on condition
that if it was not paid the commander
would take possession of the island for
Germany. The American residents, it is
said, raised $4,000 of the sum demanded,
which was paid on board the vessel, the
commander taking bond for the remainder
to be paid within six months. A meeting
of the San Francisco chamber of COM
MERGE will be called this week for the pur-
pose of considering this matter, and to ask
the government to take prompt and ell
Gent measures for the prevention of the
Germans from obtaining possession of the
island if the rest of the indemnity should
not he paid.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
4 Graceful Surrender.

ST. ALBANs, Vermont, Oct. IA, 1874.
Editors Of the Journai:--I thank you and
the press generally for the kind manner in
which my address before the Historical
Society at Montpelier has been noticed. In
your remarks upon my description of
quilting frolic which ended with dance,
you say "that indeed, as the speaker, in his
earnest manner, calls off one of those old
fashioned athletic dances, some of the lis
teners thought he manifested great famili
arity with the subject for q lifelong
deacon You've got me there. | surren-
der. Nevertheless. being unwilling to for
felt any portion of the good opinion of
those who have known me as a ''life-long
Deacon" must try and squirm out of this
in some way. At present | can think of
no better way than to quote n remark of
our excellent Governor Peck, which he
made to me while | was in Montpelier. and
which undoubtedly fits my case more near
~ than his own. Said |. "Goverpor. am
almost afraid to ask SO steady man as
you are. whether Won ever attended one of
the olG-fashioned log-cabin quilting
frolics?' He replied, Perhaps I was not
always rs steady as may have appeared
80 you since we have become acquainted. "
l.. L. ID.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
The Cuban Patriots.

The Cuban ''patriots" who have fed to
Jamaica get but little encouragement IN
that island. A meeting of the exiles, held
at Kingston on Saturday night, for the
purpose of celebrating the anniversary of
the declaration of Cuban independence,
was dispersed by order of the governor.
General Quesada was delivering an Grafton
at the time. The police upon entering the
place of meeting were directed to take the
names of any who refused to leave. Que
sada said that, having no country of their
own, they were obliged to obey the illegal
orders of those who imagined that they
had power to prevent innocent gatherings.
The police cleared the building.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
THE RUTLAND DAILY

and also for the reason that was contnu-
ally being assured by government detec-
tives that he was innocent i felt 1t my
duty, however, to lay all the facts before
the grand jury, and they having found, on
their oaths. indictments against both, II
will be no fault Of mine If each of the re-
spondents does not have an opportunity to
vindicate himself before q jury of twelve
men.
Mr.. Edmunds was one of the five sure
ties on Mr.. Cranes first bond, given in
1866. The deficiency under that bond is
$17072.3s. | obtained judgment on this
bond in the United States district court
last week. Mr.. Edmunds, however, on
the 23d day of April last deposited to the
credit of the treasurer of the United States
SO, 500, as his share of the aforesaid de-
flciency. The last bond of Mr. Crane Is
dated May 2S, 1878, and the deficiency
hereunder is Sl.27. The bond has not
been sued. Very truly Yours,
b. +. FiFIELp.
Hon. Z. p. Walton, Senate Chamber
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
QUAxTERMAsTEK GENERAL

On Tuesday next the general assembly
elect state Officers. We hear of no contest
over any position save that of Quarter
master General, and we trust that none
will occur in the selection for that Office.
The present incumbent Gen. w. W.
Lynde has been competent officer, yet
we think he should yield to one who pos
sesses eminent fitness for the position.
Our fellow townsman, Col. l.. G. Kings
ley's name is mentioned in connec-
ton with the office. We most cordially
and earnestly endorse his canddature
rs one proper to be considered by the
members of the Legislature. He possesses
rare qualification, from both natural and
business adaptation to the place. He re-
cciyed his education at Norwich University
and thus early became familiar with mill
tary life and the duties that would devolve
upon him In the office. lie served faith.
fully and well during the rebellion in one
of the Vermont regiments and has the high
regard and confidence of his comrades in
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
The President OF the Vermont
Mutual.

1t has novel sound to read the name of
James t. Thurston as president of the old
Vermont Mutual, instead of the Hon.
Daniel Baldwin. For more than third of
a century, Judge Baldwin has occupied
that honorable position, and no small pro-
portion of the companys success has been
the result of his untiring devotion to its
interests. He has well earned the rest and
retirement due to his advanced age, and
he could have no worthier successor than
Mr.. Thurston. For more than twenty
five years he has stood next to the presidenl
in the line of responsibility, and has been
largely instrumental in constructing the
system on which the business is at present
conducted. Thoroughly familiar with the
duties of the position, and enjoying the
confidence of all, he will faithfully and ca
pably fill Mr.. Baldwin's place, and the
company is to be congratulated that it has
so competent hand at the helm.-Bur.
Hngton Free Press.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22

1t has been observed that our forests dc
not display the brlliancy Of color which
they have afforded some other years. Last
fall the autumn foliage was unusually gor.
geous. 1t seems to be an "off yeai" fol
trees. Possibly nature sympathizes with
our party. which is also having its off veal
in success
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
Governors starr.

STATE OF VERMONT,
ADJT AND lSsP. GEMS OFFICE,
MONTPELIER, Oct. 90, 1874
General Orders,l
No. ].
l. Dan. p. Webster, Putney, is hereby
appointed Surgeon of the State of YER
mont. with the rank of Brigadier General
3. The following appointments upon the
Staff of His Excelency the Governor and
Commander-in-Chef, are hereby announc-
cd
jonathan NJ. lIoyt, of New Haven, to be
Aid-d e-Camp, with the rank of Colonel
William Brinsmaid, of Burlington, to be
Aid-de-Camp, with the rank of Colonel.
Henry G.. Tenant, of Bethel, to be Aid
de-Camp, with the rank of Colonel.
Henry G. Hastings, of st. Johnsbury, to
be Addict Camp, with the rank of Colonel.
BY order of His Excellency,
AsAHEL PECK,
Governor and COMMANDMENTS ChtCf
JAMES s. PECK,
Adj't. and lnsp. Gen.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
senator Edmunds and the Jewets-
Crane Matter.

SENATOR EDMUNDS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., J.,
OFFICE COMM OF INTERNAL REV ENuE,
WAsHINGToS, ID. c., Dec. II, 1873.
Hon. Geo. p. Edmunds, United States
Senate.
Dear Sir-In reply to the inquiries con-
tanned in your letter of the 10Th inst, beg
to say:
Frst-That since the appointment Of
Mr.. Arson j. Crane, in the year 1867, to
the position of collector of internal rev.
enue for THE third district of Vermont,
you have never communicated with me,
directly or indirectly, nor, SO far as | am
aware, with any other officer of the treas
ury department respecting his continuance
in office, or his assignment to other or
more important duties.
Second-That have never, nor do | be-
leve that any other officer of this depart
ment has ever received from you, directly
or indirectly, any communication or in
formation respecting the defalcation of
Mr.. Crane, or the defalcatlon of his deputy
or any defalcation or irregularity in his
office whatever, till about Monday, the Isl
day of December, 1878, when with Mr..
Phelps, of Vermont, you called upon Inc
to ask whether the department considered
Mr.. Crane guilty or innocent in the matter
of the discrepancy just discovered in the
accounts of collections in his district, &c
which l replied, in substance, that upon
examination was convinced of his limo
cence.
Third-That when Mr.. Crane was at this
office in September last, he stated to INT
that you were not aware OF the defalcatior
but that he meant to inform you of it upor
your return from Europe; and that you
undoubtedly, therefore, first learned of i
when you arrived home, in October last.
Fourth-That Mr.. Cranes Statement
above mentioned was the first allusion Il
you that heard from any one in condec
ton with the subject in question.
have the honor to be, very respectfully
etc,
j. w. DOUGLASS, Commissioner
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22

DISTINGUISHED Alsace, says rumor, is to be
conciliated by being allowed the privilege
of home rule. The measure is promptly
pronounced wise by all. Possibly dscon-
tented Louisiana might be conciliated in
the same way. The experiment is worth
frvinr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22

The white leaguers of st. Mary's parish,
Louisiana, have proposed to give the col
ored people represention on their ticket
for county officers, if any men of that race
can be found of sufficient intelligence to
properly discharge the duties of the offices
to which they may be elected. This looks
like reconciliation in earnest.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY FIFlETI
TO HON. Z. L. WALTON.
DISTRICT OF VERMONT, }
ITpito,1 States Atfnrnpv'a D0ica

DISTRICT OF VERMONT,
United States Attorneys Office,
MONTPELIER, Oct. 16, 1874.
SIR Il have received your note of this
morning, and have read the article in the
Daily Journal copied from the CdLedOnidn,
to which you allude. have no knowledge
of the circumstances under which Mr.
Crane was appointed collector of internal
revenue in 1867, or of his application for 4
disappointment to an enlarged district il
1873, but in so far as the article referred
to implies that Mr.. Edmunds has controll
ed or attempted to control, either at Wash
ington or elsewhere. or is in any way re.
sponsble for the delay in the trial of the
prosecutions against Mr. Crane and Mr.
Jewett now pending in the United States
Circuit Court, the same is unjust to him as
far as have any knowledge or belief.
have reason to believe that the authorities
at Washington have no deposition to in
terfere with these prosecutions and Sc
far as have heard Mr.. Elmunds say any
thing on the subject, it his been the cx
preston of hope that speedy and impair
| tial Justice would be mepd out TO each o
the respondents according to the merits OF
| their respective cases.
The indictments vert found at the last
| February term of court and the cases have
been thus far continued on the application
of the counsel for tie respondents
ought to state, howeye', that IL would hav'
been impossible for IN. to try either of thu
cases until within fey weeks, because
transcript from the records of the treasury
department. Is the necessary and prope
evidence of the embezAement of thepubli'
money, which transcript did not receive
until about four weeks ago.
In respect to the bail spolen of in tn
article above referred to, lbayc only I,
say that the bail offered byfach respond
ont was examined in open court and nc
cepted by the Judge as satisfactory, and
now believe them to be entirely respon
sible,
AS to why Mr.. Jewett wa arrested first
it was for the very good reson that com
plant was first made agalns him, with tn
production of such proofs % seemed to M
to warrant his arrest. N TO why Mr.
Crane was not arrested unit thegrand jur'
met, II was for the equally good reasol
that no complaint was mad against him
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
CIRCULATION.
CIRCULATION.
The average daily circulation OF DAILY GLOBE,
or .,,o ner,ods named below was as follows:

Mr.. Jewell continues the work of reform
in the postofllce department. Several en-
ployes have been reduced in rank and had
their salaries cut down. 1t is the intention
of the postmaster general to continue this
process until an equalization OF pay all
around has been arrived at.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
Amusements.

OPERA HOUSE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
THURSDA EVENING, OCT. 22d.
II O A + ID & CA RLE'S
GENUINE NEW YORK
BLACK CROOKi BLACK CROOKl
In all its original splendor
Its Gracef A Dances Enchanting Music
Wondered Machinery Gorgeous Scenery, &C.
DRAMATIC COMPANY OF AZ PEOPLE |!
FULL BALLET TROUPE.
l. iRGE VARIETY ORGANIZATION,
and an entire New York complete
GRAND ORCHESTRA.
Howard q Carries Combination Is
DEVOID OF ALL OBJECTIONABLE FEA
TURES,
which are sometimes used BY INSCRIPTIONS
managers.
Admission 80 cents. Reserved seats rs cents
Sale OF seats commences at Meekers Music
Store, Monday, Oct. 10.
HOWARD & earle,
octiGd5t Pr0prietOrs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22

The attendance on the races at Bethel
has been very large. The following Is a
summary of the first days races.
White River park association, Bethel, oct. 20,
horses never having beaten three minutes
$50 10 first, S5 to second $50 to third, $50 to
fourth Samuel Emerson. Boston j A Shedd
Burlington j Moulton, Randolph, judges.
Richardson, blk < Dob. ............... DR..
Lear Howard, King Lear. ............... DIR.
o Stone, CHI Regardless. ..............2 3 8 3
!. Proctor IN Fannie5. ................ DIR.
T. Downing, br Uncle Bill. .............., DR..
Brown, IN Kitty Brown. DIR.
l. J Brown blk Black Jack. .............l 222
w Walker, b Promise ............... DIR.
Sollace, b clifford Boy..............3 "A d
NJ J Gavin, b g Schoolmaster ............4i 1
Time, 2:4I II, 2A2A, 2:42L 2:46.
Same day and track-Trotting for purse of
$3.50 open to all horses never having beaten
285 $3.50 to first, 5000 to second 1925 to third,
SO to fourth same judges catch weights.
James Godens CHI m Lady Williams. .....2 347
G Mosher, Big 10 Ripley. .. .........42 Q
Hammond Kiderg IN Shelburne Maid. s. DIR.
4 NJ Wetherbee, br m Jean Ingelow. al 3
II Danforth, IN Kitty Thorn. ..........3
ii Wood, oh Casslus Prlncc.......6 9
Il II Bailey, White Cloud ..............1 121
Time, 2:37h, 2;3Gk, 2.SoX, 2;34A.
Prof. c. NJ. Mitchell performed some
marvellous feats in walking, and Prof.
Harry Leslie on the tight rope is enter
tanning the crowd. The West II ,ndolph
cornet band furnish the music.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
George r.. Edmunds---15s.

Abeil Howe.
Adams Of Maidstone. Hudson.
Acheson. Hulburd.
Atherton. Hutchinson.
BaDcock. Hyde.
Bailey of Fairhoven. Jones.
barney of Guiiford. KeitonH.
Bartholomew. Kent OF Dorset
Bartlett. Kent OF Panton.
Batehe,der OF ArllngtonElng of Lunenbuig.
Batchelder OF Peru. Laid.
Beattie. Lord
Bemls. Lynde.
billings, Martin of Peaehom.
Orchard Menett
Blodgett. Mitchell
bottom, Montgomery.
DralSted. MunSOn.
Brown OF Lowell Nash.
Burbank. Newell OF Dover
burgess. Newell of Shelburn.
Calderwood. Nichols
Cardell. Noble
Casey. Norton
Cnamberlin. O'Brlen,
Churchill OF Elmore. Paddock.
Cotton. Palmer
Cummings. Parker of Andoyer
Cook Of Menlon. peek.
Coolidge. Perrin
Crane. Pcttgrew.
curry; - Pierce OF siannard.
cutler OF Bakersfield. Pike.
cutler OF Iighgale. Powell OF Rlchford.
cutting. Putnam.
Dana. Reed
Danf0rth. Renfrew.
Daniels. Robinson
Dartt, Rowe
Davis Of Reading. RuIter.
Davis OF ST. Adams Samson
Dixon. Sayles
Doty. Scott,
button. shaw Of Charlottp
EDDY. Shaw Of Pltisfortl
Ellison. SHADE
Falrman. smith of Addison
Fineld. Smith Of Jerichn
Flnney. SDauIdinp of Weston.
| Fits of Salisbury Spaildins of IL Wind
| Fits of Wardsboro sor
| Foster of Bloomington Speaker
| Foster OF l.. MontDelIer Spenccr
| Franklin. Spraguc
| Fullerton. Stanley of Leicester
| Gllett OF Richmond Stebbins.
| Goodwin OF Chelsea stevens OF Eden
Goodwin OF IIartiand. stocker.
| Goodwin OF Tunbrldge stone.
| Graves. Strong
! Gray. Tenney.
| Green. TYLER.
| GriDne. Vail.
Gr0,it If o Sewnort Wo atsSTh'
Guild. Webster OF Franklin
| IIadley. Webster of Putney.
| Hall. Wheeler.
| Harris. Whitcomb.
| Harvey. Whithed.
| Hayes. Wightman.
| Henry. Wilson.
uuiouaru. ,Wlhs,,oW.
uibhor, , Wu,num'. ", .,,
H HrIIGru, pa,r, wW,ss,i, y, W w,.
|
'opA''''
/
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
$4,000 IN PREMIUMS ,
RUTLAN TROTTING PARK
OCTOBER, 1874.
The following premiums are advertised to be
trotted for over the
II Z TLAND TROTTIN PARK,
OCTOBER 2.th, 2Sth, and 29th.

TUESDAY, FIRST DAY.
Purse No. 1.-slO0.OO for horses that have no
record. $50, $25, $15, $40.
Purse No. 2.-s25o. 90 for horses that never beat
2'37. 1926, 800, $40, $25.
WEDNESDAY, SECOND DAY
Purse No $500 co for $50 class 500, $50,
$50. $40.
Purse No. 4.-siOoOO for four year olds. $50,
1875, SIS, $40.
THURSDAY, THIRD DAY.
Purse No. 5.-s200.0 90 FOR 2.44 class. sIuo, $50,
$50 $50.
Purse No. 6.-s4Oo0o Free for all. 5000, 100,
$50, $40.
Purse No. $500 Running race, $50, s25.
SIS, $40.
CONDITIONS. Ten per cent. entrance All
the above races are to be mile heats best three
In five to harness, except No (which will be u
mile heats, best three In five. National rules
to govern. -Four to enter, three to start. All
entries TO be made to w. c. Landon, Treasurer,
on or before october Esd, at 9 O'Clock p. M, at
which time all entries Will positively close
Any horse distancing the Held will be entitled
to first money only. Horses will be called at
1880 sharp each day, and all horses will be con-
sidered eligible that have not beaten the above
time previous TO Oct. l. 1874. Good day
aid good track, or next good day, emitting
Sunday.
ADMISSION so Cents. Carriages free.
W. C.LANDON, Sec. and Treas.
octlOdlw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22

NOTICE.-The subscribe, having been
IN elected a director in tts Vermont Mutual
Insurance company for Rusana county anu up,
Vicinity, Would inform the public that he can
be found during busess hours rat at his once,
rn,yn u Hal, S,ock nrepared 10 do business con-
nec,ed With The .Vermont Mutual" and viii
endeayor TO transact the same in such man
"'' "' w saw JOHN CAIN.
Put,and VI. Get 10, 1874. 0ctl6d8wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
Drugs and Aleflifines.
X ENDALL's PICTORIAL BALSAM.
Read the following
UNsOL CITED TESTING

Read the following
UNsoLI CITED TESTING
PLYMOUTH. Vt, oct. 9th, is74
FRANCIS FEsN &Co.-Gentlemen : | have had
the Catarrh for three or four years Two years
ago this spring got cold and the phlegm set
tied on my lungs, and was running me into
consumption as fast as possible. My husband
and parents said would not live year In the
condition was In I was not able to do my
own work and was coughing myself away as
fast as possible. had doctors and had taken
other medicines, but none OF them did me any
good. Last spring my husband went to the
store to get something Tor me to take. and
was told TO try bottle OF your Pectoral Bal
sam. When he brought II home told him IL
was no use throwing away money as there was
nothing that would do me any good but when
had taken It two or three times saw It was
helping me and continued taking It. When |
had taken two bottles OF II was cured. Ihave
not enjoyed so good health for five years as do
now, and can say 1t was your Pectoral Balsam
that cured. shall with pleasure recommend
1t to every one see who is troubled with lung
diseases. I can not
| express half my thankfulness to you when /
think that your Pectoral Balsam has saved me,
will say 1t is good for all 1t is recommended
for, and will not be without 1t In the house so
long as l can get it.
Yours ever,
| MRS. d. II. gibson.
ONLY so CENTS FOR LARGE BOTTLES
FRANCIS FEM & CO.,
PRoPRlEToRs,
No. - CENTER STREET, RUTLAND.
d&wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22

the olG-fashioned log-cabin quilting
frolics!" He replied. perhaps was not
always rs steady as may have appeared
81 you since we have become acquainted
l.. l.. ID.
Millinerg and fanny Goods.
NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS,
Ar No. 81.
We have Just opened large and elegant stock
OF DRESS and CLOAK TRIMMINGS
as follows:
HEAVY JET PRINCES,
JET AND SILK PRINCES,
SILK PRINCES,
GIsIPs, ALL STYLES,
HEAVY DIAMOND and
TITAN BRAlDS,
EMB. BRAID and BEADS.
ALL SHADES IN BALL PRINCES.
a largo stock of fancy DRESS and CLOAK
BUTTONS and ORNAMENTS.
WORSTED EMBROIDERY.
tNew Pattcrns.)
HAND KNIT BERGMAN ZEPHYRS,
srAwLs,
SEA FOAM HOODS,
INFANTS SACKS,
INFANTS HOODS,
INFANTS CAPS.
~ Please examine before purchasing.
BARROWS & MITCHELL,
IL Merchants Row
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
AT AsHMUNs TEMPLE OF FASHION.
Two Button Kid Gloves, good quality, in all
the latest shades at SIC.
FIRST QUALITY HAIR SWITCH,
At 9Oc and upwards.
LADIES MERINo VESTS AND PANTS,
At SIC, worth si.25.
MERINO
VESTS,
PANTS AND
SUITS,
For Misses and Children.
STRIPED WOOLEN HOSIERY,
For Misses and Children, from l2c a pair and
Upwards.
ELEGANT TRIMMED HATS.
AT s5c and upwards.
black OSTRICH TIPS AND PLUMEs
At Bargains.
woRsTED PATTERNS,
large assortment, very cheap.
TIES, \ BEAUTIFUL LINE, AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES.
Just received, u store full OF
ESIRA BILE GOODS,
Which Will be opened this week and sold at our
usual popular prices.
Call and. Examine
AT ASIMUN'I,
Il L NJ p LIE OF HON.
octbtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
professional.

nR. J. c. KEENAN, will treat all dis
~ eases pertaining TO the Throat, Lungs and
Liver, scientifically. Also, Female Diseases
treated In all their forms. VIII go wherever
requested. ONCE: No. 10 River street. or,
orders can be left at e. c. Lewis Drug Store
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