davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19
THE LAST BLOOMING SUMMER.

Published by request.
IT'S the last blooming summer these eyes shall be-
hold;
Long, long another this heart shall he cold,
For oh! its best feeling earth has been chilled,
And grieve not that shortly this pulse shall DO sed
Alone and in sorrow, dark hours do roll byi
Forsaken and friendless why should not diet
The turf shall lie lightly above the lone spot
Where the heaTtbroken stranger is laid and forgot
Will one kindred spirit e'er visit the grave
Where this frame must lie Wondering which no skill
can savei
viii the teardrop of pity fall on the lone spot
Where the lone lies sleeping by cold hearts for
Qotr
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19

The Congregationalist publishes the fol-
lowing specific personal covenant with God
sent to lady by DR.. Kirk in answer to
some questions on the subject:
renounce oil delight and trust in crea-
ture excellence wisdom and power, in so far
as they may be rivals of Jehovah "all the
vanities and cursed idols and evil courses Of
the world"
engage to delight and trust supremely
10 the infinite and eternal God.
will endeavor evermore to stand with
God only upon the foundation of His cove
nant the person and work Of the Lork Je.
sus Christ. ~ ieri Of 3i'
My study shall chiefly be directed to this
practical end to discover how i can fulfil
these premises wherein come short Of
performing them; how to penetrate my soul
most deeply with q sense Of the evil Of such
failure and what will be the next step
that will be pleasing to God, after such fail
| ure. ..af I..,,. ...
This covenant is made-aftOr years spent
nominally in the service Of God-with vari.
GUS emotions; .ll u' ..s3 .'iU GHlHt
thankfulnsss that am permitted tC
make it ....t... t.f..i f..
fear that 1t may aggravatc the gull
of my condemnation -l'7 'i'
absolute distrast Of my own heart
implicit and cheerful reliance on th'
love aud power Of my Lord Jesus Christ
To it afix a name eminent in its unwor-
thiness. And may the seal Of the Holy
Spirit be upon it as an expression Of Gods
holy appreciation. 100 uhH
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19

Irascible old mani Conductor, why didn't
you wake me rs l asked youP Here l am,
miles beyond my station. Conductor did
try, sir, but all could get out Of you, was.
IAN right, Maria got theI children their
breakfast. md Ill be down in a minute.
An ingenious wife in Des Moines cured her
husband Of snoring thus , She had gutta-
peroha tube with two cup-shaped endsi one
she puts over his nose and month, and the
other over his ear, lie consumes bis owl
noise, as a stove docs It's smoke, and wakes
up instauter.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19

Alas the nicoties of spruce understand
ing, aud the curious nothings of useless spec
ulation, and all the opinions of men that
make the division Of hearts, and do nothing
else, cannot bring US one drop Of comfort in
the day of tribulation.- Taylor.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19
Riteratnre.
For the vsanOar FARMER.


Ni .,,' pe' .e ny ,',i s,"1sy D~uAs
"noie s"o Os 'i y. ~ '',' anu ~,
"nere 'he W'aun s'En 'n,Vusn 'ns DrAn'nes
VI 'ne ping .ioes s,suu anu Mli,
Round tho branches dead and drear.
Stand the ruins Of the cottage
That 70 me in youth was dear,
"ne'e u,s ,i,e' =, .ie 'suss
ming .i'', nesus anu uIopa We"
"ne'o ''io ilp i' y, ~ wy s''e''''io'
fas upVn 'no nstnins eAi,
Swings all day the rusty chain,
Stands alone the moss-thatohed cottage
And my dear old home again.
s,,,, .,,...
S.,,, eiVunu w ~. " ' ,u'.'O ,, o1..'
Minis vnns Wv mi s.s -. w 49,
"u,,'o ~, ' , ~ suo ~''s,'ea $3.50. "..s
nv ~ p",v .oVs S..s ..,iS ,,uo.
Round the spot cannot tell,
But like me they love II dearly,
Dear old home, l love thee we'll.
-. nat. ar. ....,, oo,,.oa
s,'.,, -, ,,,',oooroo ond truth
:, s,es '' ,ss',,s A., -, Hin,
~ ~as s''o.e ~ ~ ,,o,,,t,
IN so-iP ,.', A. .t,,,,
Worship one before my God;
And the one loved so dearly
Sleeps beneath the cold, damp sod.
.o,a oDa,ov
ss. -, 4. a. 49,
M bonoo,h ,ho rro-or srrC.co
~. -, -. ,,t :, ,,,.,~
vo,,Id AZ a., ha 90 ~, ,,,o ms, hand
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19

There cannot DO secret Christian. Grace
is like ointment hid in the hand : it betray-
eth itself. If you truly feel the sweetness
Of the cross Of Christ, you viii be constrained
to confess Christ before men.--McChe
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19
GRANNY cARRIaANs cAP-Box

My wife's cousin was slender, old-fash-
Toned looking girl, with quiet, retiring man
ners, land a habit of gliding about with al
most noiseless movements. l used to call
her the little grey ghost.
1tseemed to me when my wife first preached
the subject, Quixotic notion to take the
girl home with us. but Nellie's heart is SO
large, and so loving!
"Just think of the poor child alono in that
wildernessT she said, with plying eyes;
land we have plenty and to spare"
$50 has Aunt Cheney"
Eyes, but she lives in tho backwoods, as
solitary place as can be found. The poor
child has had no mother for years; her f;l-
Their has been an invalid ever since she Was
ten years old, and now he has gone. it does
seem hard she should be condemned TO SOL
itude and old Aunt Cheney. At least, let us
invite her TO come for season. Let US give
her few months of pleasure, poor child!
She will be so delighted, so astonished with
this bewildering New York;
consented, of course, as good husbands
are in duty bound to do, and on certain
October afternoon, drove to the station for
my wifo's cousin. 1 knew her the mo-
ment she made her appearance, though
i had never seen her before. The
little creature appealed to my sympathy at
once by her indescribably forlorn appearance.
So small, so white, so timidl her lustrous
gray eyes. her only beauty, rowing around
startled to unwonted lustre.
sis this Susy Myram9" asked.
4 l.
frightened at the confusion" she said; ''yOu
are Cousin Nellie's husband"
led her away from the crowd, and she
was silent and strange the whole way home,
utterly pre-occupied with the sights to be
seen at all hours in our great metropolis.
From that time Susy was one Of us-l
mean in all that pertains to the manners and
customs of the household, and yet / never
could feel any nearer degree of friendship
than that with which welcomed her the
first day to our pleasant home.
"She is so handy" said my vile. "Yor
don't know how many things She docs, anC
yet can't prevail upon her to take single
present from me-"
"She don't care for little vanities," said.
Don't sheP she's as fond of nice thing
as anybody. I've found that OUT but she
has an absurd notion that unless she earni
costly jewels, she won't wear them won
be dependent even on me for the most tfif
ling ornaments. She admired the little. old
fashioned pearl brooch that you always like,
SO well, and offered it TO her. Ne, insis
as | might, could not prevail on her to nc
cept it. have tried again and again d
tempt her, for really, have so many use
less things that 1 don't wear at all, but IT,
no manner of use. She's the most obstinat
little creature ever saw"
Time passed, and became accustomed Il
the slight shy figure sitting beside my wife
or fitting about like contented ghost
Wife had found II companion for her solita
ny hours, and l was glad. Together the
'H|nted the picture galleries, the art saloons
they shopped, dove in the park
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19

Every kindly word and feeling, every good
deed and thought, every noble action and
impulse, is like the ark-sent dove, and re-
turns fran the troubled waters of life bear
ing green olive branch to the sonl.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19

Sin is never at stay if we do not re.
treat from it, we shall advance in it; and
the further on we 80, the more we have to
come back. r,,4.t s
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19

We see by our exchanges that there is n
difference Of opinion among members of the
fraternity in regard to the extent of our du-
ties in tho cause of temperance. 1t seems
plain 90 us that It is our duty to guard
against admitting intemperancc within the
gates and to see that temperance in all
things is practiced by members Of the order.
both within and without the gates. Here
our duty as Patrons ceases, and whatever
more we may do should be done in the dis
charge of our duty as citizens and Ia accord
ance with what we may individually believe
our duty to be. Tho grange is not knight
errant or prospecting missionary. Its work
is within the gates and practical appllca-
ton of our speculative labOrs, there, is whit
the world, outside, should feel OF our iniiu-
ence for good Our duties, as citizens, in all
good works, are not cmtailed. 1t seems
eminently right and proper, however. To
make public expression of our sympathy
with all true reformers. Mich. Neto Era.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19

A New York man who believes in adver-
Using paid bill of $4,000 the other day for
years. work, but It was money well spent,
for the earnings resulting from that adver-
tisment, which were divided among four
persons. footed up S65O,OOO.
A trial trip-a trip with two Saratoga
trunks, four band-boxes, and a-woman.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19
Cottors.

A largo stock of boached and brown COTTONS in
all widths just received, and selling low.
e I. FAIRBANKS & co.
Jan. 10, 1874
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19

: The minstrel ceased. The solemnity of
eternity was upon that assembly, Without
speaking, they dispersed The father wept
aloud, aud, when left alone, sought the coun-
sci and prayers Of his daughter for the sal.
walton Of his soul. His soul was saved, and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-19
rlorsc HUtcA.

Flora Temple is still alive and in good
health. She is twenty-nine years old,
The Derby has been run in June twice
only in the last twenty years, viz in 1869
and 1870.
The following il list of colts and
flllics sold at the Meadow breeding farm,
owned and carried on by Baker and lIarri-
gan, at Comslocks' Landing, Washington
county, n. y, within the last six weeks :;
Dr. Goldsmith, grey yearing colt, by
Gen. Baxter, dam Grey Vermont, by Yer
mont IIamblotonan f, II. Fritz, Read
ing, Pa, for 500
Kilcmy bay two-year old stallion, by
Ashlands Patchcn, dam Nelly, by Edsall's
lIamblctonlan TO Colyille * Co., Ontario
county, n. y for 500.
Hector, bay ycarling colt by Ashland's
Patchen, dam by Parrish horse; to same
parties for 5000
Bay Bess, bay lilly by Ashland's Patchen,
dam by Wing horsoi to same parties for
$500.
Estella, grey flly, two years old, by Ash
lands Patchen, dam by Parrish horse; to
William II. Stith, Richmond, Va, for
$500.
Black Bess, black flly, coming three
years old, by Ashland's Patchen, dam by
Wing horse TO f, II. Fritz, Reading, Pa. 81,
for 5000.
AjaX, bay yearling, by War; lIulott, dam
by Ethcn Allen same parties for 5000.
Salem, bay yearling colt, by Ashland's
Patchen, dam by Morse horse to Fritz &
Co., Reading, Pa, for 5000
Bittcrsweet, bay filly, one year old, by
Ashland's Patchen, dam by Barney Henry ;
to John T., Phillips, Baltimore, Nd, for
5000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-19
GglsE.DEss1H'S CO5.glHN.
fees beg Brave.
\ STORY FOR ruE BOYS.
by WINNIE VERNON.


.joc's home was beside the bue Ohio
river. His father was n doctor, and also
owned n drug store, Joe was very fond of
pets, and had given to him fine dog.
whom he named "Brave."
,Ioe's father lived on Water street The
house was brick and had long porch in
front, where Brave always took up his quar-
tiers for the night,
Joe had II big brother whose name was
John. lie was clerk on steamboat. This
boat made two trips up and down the Ohio
each week, starting from Pittsburg and 60
ing as far as Cincinnati Very often when
the boat would lie ut the landing, John
would get off and come up TO the house or
store to see the folks. When we went
back to the boat, Joe or his father would
often walk down to the river with him; of
course, Brave must follow In this way
he came to know John, and the sound of
his boats whistle. Sometimes the boat
would come in the night, and the family
would have some word or n package for
John. If so. all they had to do was to take
the note or bundle, throw it down beside
Brave on the porch and say "Boat, John"
and they gave themselves no more concern
about the matter.
| Well, as soon rs Johns boat would whis-
tie, up would spring Brave, and, taking
| the letter or package in his mouth, would
| be at the wharf when the boat landed. He
| would wait moment to see if John would
come to take it. If he did not, he would
! 20 aboard, hunt up the clerk, and SPRING
ing toward him, would present the pack
| age. John was sure to pat him, call him
"Good dog" and after staying with him Il
little while, hearing his own praise, BRAY,
would walk soberly over the planks TO shore
and home again
In this way he was of great service to
| the family. He always would carry the
meat or vegetables from market, and faith
| fully guard what was trusted to his care.
| If the boys did not wish to go to market
themselves, they had only TO write an or
der on II slip Of paper, and send it in the
basket.
Then This dog seemed to have memory,
too, for one day in running over cellar
door it sprung in with him. and landed his
unfortunate dogship down among the POI
tatoeS and cabbagcs of a green-grocer.
Poor Brave! lie was taken out Il little lame
and never would cross the same door again.
No matter what his hurry, he would run in
the middle Of the street for half blocks
distance and Thea come on the sidewalk
again.
Some very cold nights in winter, he slept
by fire in the dining room. Now one night
about twelve o'clock, there was great
noise down stairs What could Brave be
barking SO at? The whole family was
! aroused. Joe, who was like an India rub
Der ball, always ready to spring jumped
from his bed and was down in minute.
There lay Brave, rolling and tumbing
before the crate ON the floor! Joe went
nearer, and saw that some hot Goals had
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-19

were called upon to define n Masonic
dronc / would do so somewhat after the fol-
lowing manners
T. That Mason who holds his anllation
with the Craft in the form of II rumplcd
dimt, carefully laid away in some place
where it may become the prey of rats and
mice. is dronc in the great Masonic
hive.
.. That Mason who is so careless and I'M
proyidont in the application of his time
gauge as always to have on Lodge days
something on hand that is obliged to be
donc--that will not suffer the slightest post
poncmcnt, and viii h, therefore, much 10
his asserted displcasure, prevents his attend
ancc at Lodge sessions, is a drone in the
great Masonic hive.
.. That Mason who is always tardy in
his appearance. and who nine times in ten
knocks for admission after the Lodge has
been opened and is engaged in business,
thus making his want of punctuality a
cause of temporary distraction or confu-
sion, is dronc in the great Masonic
hive.
i. That Mason who when called upon to
fill some static or place for the time. bcgs
to- lie excused as he is little rusty, and
fears that he will make some mistake that
will invite laugh at his expense, is u
drunc in the great Masonic hive.
. That Mason who is always going to
pay up his dues at the next meeting, but
never lets the nest meeting come till alice
tionately reminded ola certain bylaw in
regard to those in arrears. is u dronc in the
great Masonic hive.
G. That Mason who while the Lodge is
engaged in work or general business, is al
ways whispering something loud enough to
be heard over the entire room. to the broth.
cr near him; and that one also who keeps
up an inccssaut squirting OF the tobacco
Juice almost equal in destructive force to
the Great fire, and which renders his i'm
mediate vicinity less cleanly than Il dirty
pig pen. is dronc in the great Masonic
hive.
: That Mason who always iorgets that
he was on the committee till the report is
called for. and who therefore never reports
on anything without asking further time, is
q drona t. the great Masonic hive.
: That Mason vino, generally about the
time lnsincs. is half gone through with
rises to explain that he lives Il good ways
OF. or that he has a right smart headache
and would like to retire, is lronc in the
great Masonic hive.
.. That Mason who would have been al
brothers funeral if he had known exactly
at what hour it was coming of. or, if il
hadn't looked so much like rain, is dronc
in the great Masonic hive.
TO- That Mason who, Just about the time
the Lodge commences comforting degree
eloqucnty announces it is getting late, and
therefore asks the ". NJ. to "cut the thir Z
as shortas possible" i, drone in the great
Masonic hive,
II. That Mason who only bunglingly
knows the words and tokens, and not soli-
tary thing OF the essence and spirit of the
science, is q drone in the grca, Masonic
hive.
-. Last, but not least. that Mason whu
will not by every possible means encourage
and Foster the Masonic literature. at least
of his own jurisdiction. is dronc in the
great Masonic vc--KeystoDe
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-19
Post DfEicc.

MA1LS.CLOSE
Harlem Extension way $40 n. M, ana 2.VO p H.
Eastern way, 40 n. III
Troy way, 1910 p. m.
Troy, 1910 y. m, $40 p. M, ana H.au y. IN.
Albany, 1910 p. m., 24O p. M, anu 9.an ?. Ill
Boston, lao II. M, ana 98O y. IN.
Canadas, lis p. m.
Northern way, 200 y. m.
Burlington, 200 p. IN. and $50 y. IN.
SARATOGA way, $40 y. m.
Nev York, 24O p. m and $50 p III.
Connecticut River way, $50 p III.
woodstock way, (Stage) 100 y. IN.
Chlttenden, TUESDAYS and Saturdays 800 y. IN.
-toclbrldge (stage) 1:00 y. IN.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 1905 p. IN.
Eastern way, $50 y. N.
Troy way, 4.b5 p. IN.
Troy, 1.l0 a. m, ii.l6 4. IN. and 10 p. m
Albany, ll.45 a. m, lbs ana g.lGdl. IL.
Boston, l.40 n. IN. and 2.2O y. ~.
Canadas, 1910 Il. N.
Northern way, ll.32 "a. IN.
Burlington, 1910 and ll.32 H. IN.
Saratoga way, l1.45 II. N.
New York, II - a. IN. ana 4.b5 y. N.
Connecticut River way, S.4I p. IN.
Woodstock way, (Stage) ii.bS a. IN
Uhittenden, CruesdayS ana n, urdays) II. go IN.
StOckbrldye STAGE, 1890 p. IN.
- Malls VIII he promptly clos 81 ~ the SpcCi.
iced hour; ali letters deposited IN the street
boxes VIII be collected az SAD and Hoo a. M.
lk.lO, so 2.2l and last collection for all night
mails, ut g.OO p. N. All letters deposited IN the
Letter Boz nj th1 Depot will be collected by
Route Agents live minutes previous to tho de-
plrture " each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-19

------------------------------
that his voung moster was owner there.
now and would nfton .u,con store while
.Jon ran in novt door IN ,tmal,o change" for
a crstomor
On nnn srch occosion rs This. Joes
vounger brother cnmc IN tho store in n
gy,rcot hnrr,, Co.. como ,nonov for bis moth.
or Einding lao conc hc wont nronnd to
thc money drowcr7 Rrovc followcd. The
how mt ont his hand to pull it omen, and up
came the dogs foot. and was placed de-
cidodlv unon III The Quiet detcrmin.
alton of Brayc made the little fel.
low angry. and lac dragged so hard
at it t6ni the dog was overcome.
At this he assumed great flcrcencss, growled
and showed his teeth. and the bow Jumped
mon the counter. not daring TO stir till Joe
camc in Thcn Brave left his Mace by the
drawer. and Law down bchind the stove.
while .Ioc pnvo his brother the money.
Very often crowd of Young men would
gather in the store. smokinr and talking to-
gethcr Sometimes the thoughtlcss fellows
would throw down the tin of cigar. still
burning, upon the floor. Brave would eye
il moment. Ms if thinking. Then, given the
offender n l1ok which said. s'Dont Won
know any better than that?" he would rise.
walk praycly to If. and his nav over the end
of the cigar, or shark. till il went out
He lived TO be fourteen years old. and
then met with violent death.
1t was the middle of Angus. The wealth
or was very warm. The only breeze that
was blowing came from the river. Joe was
not feeling very well. so, asking his father
to STAY in the store. he and Brave started
out for Il stroll. Joe wandered down the
river for some distance, then feeling very
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-19
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, l:4O & 1920 a. H., '2.2O &
tll:OO p. IN.
burlington 1910 'ii;a2 a. M, 1880 q tior
y. m.
" Port Henry '1l:32 n. m and 700 p. IN.
" Bennington t120S y. m, 1900 'l029 p.
IN.
" Saratoga, '11A5 a. m, 9OG p In.
" Salem, $40 g tl0H5 u. m, tjlO " ~ p.
III.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLANp.
For Bellows Falls, 1880 6 t3:2Oa a. m t2;iO & i3AO
u. IN.
" burlington, i:5O Is t5:lO a. M, $3.50 6 t:05 p.
IN.
" Port Henry, $40 q. m. and b:05 p. m.
" Bennington, tl2:30& 1900 n. M, q t2.2j y. IN.
Saratoga, b:OO n. M, 81 300 y. IN.
salem, 1:40 Is t5:l0 n. IN, 1900 d 1900 y. m
Mail Train MIXED
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-19
8oos a}indino.

CUSTOM noo1 BINDING
We arc prepared {, Sind IN new and appropn
ate style ANY of the popular
BOOKS, MAGAZINES AND NEWS.
PAPERS
OF THE DAY,
Ar THE rERl' LOWEST FATEg
American AgrcultuTst
American Artisan,
American BiDliupOllst,
American Builder,
American Law review,
American O1dIellows Magazine.
American Naturalist.
Applctun'S journal,
Art journal.
ArhGrs Home Maga.Uc.
Atlantic Monthly.
BaliOu's Monthly,
bankers Magazine,
Baptist Quarterly
BiOliOthcca SuCr1,
British Ounrtc,ly Review.
Budget OF Fuu
Cabinet Makers Album.
Catholic World.
Catholic Record
children, Friend
chimney Corner
Conchmnkor's .Ioiirunl
Culflvutol, * CJtiutrt gcuflsIo'i.
Cnptterbox
Christian Union
Druggists Circular and Chemical Gazette,
DemoreSt'8 Monthly,
Eclectic Magazine.
Every SATURDAY.
Edingburgh Review,
Freemasonis Monthly Nu.lYlur.
GALAXY.
Good Health
Golden Hours.
GOdcy's Ladies' Book
uood Vn,d.
GIa,.oris 7 literary. ,,,,,,.,,t.,,,
Uornars Mnnthiy
II ii.nars ,Ve"t,i
htr1ers Be@a1Sr
ua,r, a,,d Hand
Iiail's ,Ioiirnoi al ue,if
Observation-Disclosures NontIt
iniirnai nf ii"riiruit1,r.
J t,i,,' II nj ~ Pbonnory'
Titfin CornGraI
fcisHrn if",u"rr,,
f,'j,i nm, r,,.t ,t.,,, 81
e., Gali@ tIottit,. ' '
o,. p,',.ii',,,..'
= f"n it,7 i,5etio,,
;,,li,r enctai,.
f',.tt54 I!rtet,1
Iaslia,. Illustrated SOW.
lIs Iito1, l' ! ~ + %p Xxx
'' iodt; , RenosltI7i,,
'''i T3ndda Io,,cci'
Tondon pnnci
TittIn piii"ri,
Nanuitctliri,i and EuilIrr
Nndir,I ana .iir,ic.i isrorla,
Nptllcal ana Silrl-Icii .i,ufn.i
Ma l9.1,. ., w.. l. eae"tt'
MeeiIiy q, 5 y. museum liili'
''HNsl,Hl ~ g44'.lif,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-19
rERMs OF THE rRInrNE.

Each person procuring a club Of ten or more
subscribers IS entitled TO one extra Weekly, and
OF fitty or more TO a Scmi-WeekiY.
Papers addressed separately 10 each member
OF Clubs VIII he charged ten cents additional TO
the above rates.
s1-Specmen copies Of either edition of The
Tribune, and circulars giving full details of the
contents of each Extra sheet sent irce TO any
address In the United states
eH~All remittances at sender's risk, unless by
draft on New York, postal order, or IN register
ed letter Address,
THE TRIBUNE, NEW YORK.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-19

Two DRY-GOODSMEN, GROCERY
i MEN, BUTCHERS &C.-We offer the larg-
est line OF Wrapping Papers, Paper Bags Flour
Sacks and Twines, TO be found In the State
Best quality MANILA, best quality bogus man
lila. Best quality straw paper, all Sizes and
weights. Best quality paper bags and flOur
sacks warranted null size and full weights. No
scrlmplng. We handle these goods In large
quantities, and our prices are rs low as Others
selling same quality OF goods. Send us an
order.
GLOBE PAPER co.