davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-14

that the town must take care Of Its poor,
and that no responsibility lies at their door.
AT future time we may say something
of the way in which the poor Of the first
and most important town In the state are
provided for. We are not of those who
would seem to look upon poverty as crime
and If we could have our way our towns
poor would find quarters and care, that
would not add disgrace to poverty aud
make life wholly undesirable.
We have no fault to find with our town
officials. They do the best that can be done
with the appliances under their control.
There Is, however, an inherent fault In the
system providing for our poor which can
only be remedied by legislation, but which,
we fear, can never be obtained But fail
ing in this, the town itself can and ought to
do something to wipe out the reproach that
most assuredlv attaches to 1t for narrow
policy in dealing with her unfortunate
citizens.
While We do not intend to say to-day
what might be said on this subject, we
cannot refrain from making the inquiry as
to how many OF OR citizens good and
true men -warm-heartcd, tender and sym
pathizing women-have bccu in the past
year, to our town farm. How many
know in what way the defenceless poor on
the bleak hill where our town farm is To-
Gated are cared for? How many poor wo-
men and children there are there, shut out
practically from the world around them,
and every hour signing for one word of
sympathy from the great army of humani-
ty, from which they are walled in? We
hope that the number is greater than we
suppose, and that beyond the officials
whose business it is to know these things,
many of our citizens can give us their an
swers.
In this land, where the road of advance
ment is alike open to the rich and the poor
where the rights of the weak are protec-
ted alike with the rights of the strong
there are no royal roads, and poverty is no
Disgrace So when the citizen shall in an
hour of necessity he compelled to throw
himself upon the municipality for support,
he should be able to do so with the feeling
that he is only receiving what every citizen
has carned-thc right to home that shall
not bring reproach to his name.
If a tenderer feeling for the unfortunate
shall be awakened in any of our readers
and they shall look about them for oppor-
tunities to tighten the burthens of their less
fortunate brothers and sisters, we are sure
their errands of mercy will not be frutless
"For, the poor we have always with you"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-14
PHOBATE COURT.
District of Rutland.
WALTER G. DuNToN, Judge.
THOMAS &. RoBBINs, Register.

WALTER l.. DUNTON, Judge.
Thomas &. ROBBINS, Register.
The following is the business transacted
sirce Nov. / 8:
Nov. g. Estate of Albert Smcad, Wal
lingiord probate of will Jonathan and
Diana Smead appointed executors Lewis
o. Allen and NJ. II. Dickerman, appraisers
and commissioners.
Estate OF Stephen Parkhurst, Brandon;
probate of will Ozro Meacham appointed
executor; A. Warren Goss and Royal F.
Kidder, appraisers and commissioners.
Estate of John y. Boswell, Mt. Holly +;
license granted administrator to sell real
estate.
Estate of Samuel Nourse, Pittsford ;
widow valves provision made for her in
the will
6. Estate of Sophia j. Cross, Rutland {;
Orrin T. Cross appointed administrator.
10. Estate of John McCale, Pittsford I;
probate of will.
IL. Estate OF Nelson Kellogg. Dandy ;
administrator makes application for license
to sell real estate hearing Dec. l.
II. Estate of Ruth Cooley, Pittsiord
inventory returned; list of claims returned
and approved.
Estate Of +. Prindle, Mddletown Il.
l.. Prindle appointed administrator
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-14
CIRCULATION.
The average daily circulation of DAILY GLOBE,
or the periods named below, was as follows:
state Of Vermont.
BY AsAHEL PECK, GovERSoR.
A PROCLAMATION.

In accordance with tme-honored custom, and
In harmony with the Proclamation OF the Presl'
dent of the United States, l hereby appoint
THURSDAY, THE TwENTY-sIxTH DAY OF NovEM-
Der. A. D., 1874, day of thanksgiving and
praise to Almighty God And recommend to
the people of the State on that day, in public
religious services in private exercise Of piety
and devotion, and in deeds OF philanthropy and
acts OF charity to the needy, to express their
gratitude and thankfulness, and acknowledge
their obligation to Him from whom all blessings
come. for the countless gifts lie showers upon
ns.
While We remember that cur fathers, whose
custom we profess 10 honoi found occasion for
thanksgiving in their adversely. let us not. In
our prosperity, forget the Glver, when In the
midst OF plenty.
Gwen under my hand and the seal of tho state,
in Executive Chamber, at Montpelier this
tenth day of November in the year OF our
ISL Lord one thousand eight hundred and
seventy -four, and of the indef cadence OF
the United States the ninety ninth.
ASAHEL PECK.
ny the Governor
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-14
The MOrrilI Money.

correspondent of the Montpelier Jour
nal, from Bernardston, Mass, thus speaks
of the Morrill, money;
entreat the legislature of Vermont at
once to send the extra pay of Senator Nor
rll to the U. s. treasury, that those grand
old mountains may stand the silent guard
ians of people free as the air they breathe
and unscathed by the breath of corruption
that is now sweeping over the land 1t
will be no injury or rebuke to Mr.. Morrill,,
for he could do as he pleased with the
money, and he thought he did right. 1t
gives Vermont q chance to show her con-
tempt for the salary grab and her adherence
to the principles of Justice and honesty.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-14

cutter can multiply his work more than Eve
fold. Cornices, elaborate capitals, raised
letters, all forms OF ornamentation, raised
or sunken, may be made at q relatively
small expense.
Granite balusters have been roughed out
by making the jet traverse on guide hoard
sawed to the proper outline, and turning
the stone as required, doing In five hours as
much as could be done in FIVE DAYS by q
skilled workman.
BY methods which we shall not attempt
to explain, plates are etched for engrav-
ings, dies are prepared for stamping, the
work of TYPOGRAPHY is done without such
cumhrous investment in stones.
We close with an extract from the judges
report OF the American institute, New York,
October, 1871
"The process Is designed to execute or
naments, inscriptions in intagio, or relief,
or complete perforations in anv kind OF
stone, glass, or other hard and brittle sub.
stance, or to cut deep grooves In natural
rocks, in order TO facilitate the process of
quarrying or to make circular ncisons
around the central mass of rock in the pro-
cess of tunnelling or to remove Stag, scale
and sand from the surfaces of metal castings
0r to clear the interior surfaces of boilers or
boiler tubes, Of incrustatons or TO cut or
naments or types from wood as well as
from stone or to repolish the surface of
glass producing by the aid of stencils or
other partial projections, as the bichroma-
tized gelatine Of Photographic negatives,
every variety OF beautiful figures, includ-
ing copies of the finest lines : and the
most delicate line engravings or to pre-
pare copper plates in relief for printing, by
making gelatine Photographic pictures up
on smooth surfaces of resin and pitch, cut
ting them out by the blast. and afterwards
moulding from them, and electrotypng the
moulds.
This process is without precedent The
use of sand in saving marble, or in grind
ing glass by common methods. hardly fur
nishes analogy"
This may I've regarded as the introduce
ton of an agent and process, which will
rcvolutionize many departments of the use
full and of the fire arts.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-14
O'.atciiOVvs Mutual Relief AssUcin-
ton,

The Oddfellows' mutual relief associa-
ton of the Connecticut valley had its an
nual meeting at Brattleboro, Wednesday.
The following officers were elected, most
of them being the same as last year: Presi-
dent. John NJ. Wood vice president, II.
A. Bowen; treasurer, w. p. Beas secre-
tary, DR.. w. w. Gardner directors at
large, John Lebsitz, Hopkins Woods,
Thomas Douglass. An important change
was made by providing for two classes Of
members, neither OF which shall exceed
1000. a change was also made in the in
itiation fees. so that there is more dstinc-
ton now between the different ages, while
the fees are somewhat higher for all than
formerly. The secretary's report showed
that, at present, AZ lodges are repre- ented
in the association by 1888 members Since
the formation of the association in March,
1873, only four members have died. and
their heirs have received $1,000 the
amount paid into the treasury has been
s.. $3.50.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-14
vermont Da,rymen,s ASSOCIATION.

The Washington county trustees of the
Dairymen's association, says the Montpelier
Journal, announce that they have made
the necessary preliminary arrangements to
secure the holding Of The winter meeting at
Montpelier, and they have appointed a
committee of one from each town In the
county to help forward the work of solicit
ing memberships, etc, in their respective
towns. We are assured by the secretary
that, if Washington county viii but do its
part there is nothing 10 prevent better
meeting of its class than was ever held
heretofore anywhere.
The Journal adds:
The Washington county butter and
cheese makers stated, descrvedly. in the
front rank, and as these meetings have
heretofore been successful and useful, we
trust they will endeavor TO make their
meeting one of especial valrc to Ibis mpor-
tant agricultural industry
The programme of the meeting will be
duly announced.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-14

Hugh Gaffney, the steeple-chase rider
expelled from Jerome Park, has commenc-
ed suit in the Baltimore circuit court
against Joseph Donahue, for $500 for
wages and services. Gaffney was employ
ed by Donahue at the late meeting of the
Maryland jockey club at Plmllco. Dona-
hue being nonresident, his horses, Dub
lin, Carboo, Culpepper, Lizzie Lucas and
George West, were attached by the sheriff
until the SUIT is decided. They are allowed
to remain at :Pimlico in charge of n groom
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-14
state. County and Vicinity.

The children, relatives and friends of
Jesse b. and Hannah Farr of Bristol, gath
cred at their residence during their alb
sence, Oct. 3oth, to celebrate the 50th an
niversary of their welded life. After the
guests had arrived Mr.. and Mrs. Farr ie-
turned and all partook of a bountiful re-
past furnished by the friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Farr have six children, all living, and
all were present but two, Mrs. Stearns of
Lyme, N. H., and Mrs. Collins of Iowa
The gifts were numerous and beautiful
and Mr. Farr made "a hearty and affecting
response to the presentation. All in all
it was most pleasant and enjoyable gath
ering.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-14

The tricnnal conclayc OF the grand en-
campment of Knights Templar will CON-
mence on the first day of December next,
at New Orleans. Hon. II. s. Taft OF Bur-
lington Is one of the officers, and leaves for
that place the first of next week.
John II. Cross, who was for several
years member of the legislature and one
year adjutant general of Rhode Island,
died at Westerly on Wednesday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-14
ExcursiOm 10 the Holy Sand

\ prospectus has been issued Proposing
another Quaker City excursion 10 t, NJ
itcrranean, the Holy Land, Egypt, the
Crimea, Greece, etc The excursion is to
begin about June |, 1875, provided sif-
ficient number of passengers are engaged by
April to insure the success of the under
taking. trst-class ocean steamer is to be
provided, with accommodations for 100
passengers. The programme of the voyage
will be substantially the same as that of the
of passage is fixed at ST 800 in currency
and the travelling expenses on shore are es-
iimaied at about So day in gold.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-14
Millinery and fanny Goods.
Unusual ATTRACTIONS.
UNUSUAL PRICES
\ y Fl VI T. y >
TEMPLE Of F1sBiUN

EXAMINE.
Long tlocx ostrich Piumes. 81. az, 2oo, e.gs, up.
Real Ostrich Iips, from IS cents ~.
trimmed Hats, from Soc, slOi, W..
EXAMINE
Real Felt Hats, In all the latest Styles at
si.so. American Felis. ,0..
EXAMINE
our two-button Kids, In all .haucs rnd sizes,
az Ssac Alexander, twO-buttOu, sl25
EXAMINE
Mriino Vests and Pants rJr ladies', misses and
children, at &c.; worth sl25
EXAMINE
Handsome line Of Wor ted Patterns, al soc.;
worth sl.25.
EXAMINE
Our line OF Underwear, from s0,., CSC. sc.
81 90, up, In long and short night robes. che,
mise, drawers, skirts, dressing sacks. &c, elab-
orately made and OF good cloth.
EXAMINE
ported woven, reduced TO 6oc.; handsome en-
brodered corset at S1.5oworth So Madame
Toys, $l.l2.
EXAMINE
Real Hair Switches, at 9oc., si.ss, is5, s75,
500. All long hair switch, $3.50. These goods
are all hrst-class and worth double the money.
EXAMINE
Line OF Hosiery. In wooden, cotton and striped
at bargains.
EXAMINE
Line OF Infants Wear In slips, dresses, robes,
inerino cloaks, hoods shoes, sc.
EXAMINE
Calico Wrappers Jewelry, Ties, Perfumery,
Notices, Dress Caps, Yelling, Ribbons, Hand
kerchiefs, and lots OF goods which we are daily
opening and selling at our usual popular prices
AT
ASHMUN'S TEMPLE OF FASHION
diff
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-14

The coal production falls about million
tons, this year, this amount marking the
idleness of the iron trade.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-14
Tho First Mortgage EsomdhoIders'
HILL

Tho First Mortgage ESOndhOlders'
Hill.
The railroad committee gave Il second
hearing in Representatives Hall Wednes
day evening on the bill looking to the ill.,
corporation of the first mortgage bond
holders Of the Vermont Central railroad.
There WAS Il large audience present, and
considerable interest manifested in the pro-
ceedings. Mr.. Hard proceeded to finish
the testimony for the bill He put upon
the stand Mcssrs Griswold, Dwight and
Brooks of Boston, DR.. Nichols Of North
field, ard Col. Rush &. Hawkins of New
York, The first two gentlemen testified 10
the necessity of the bill, in their opinion,
and the danger their interests were in with
out it. Dr. Nichols testified to the pro-
ceedings of the directors on various mat
tiers since the incorporation of the Central
Vermont and the subscriptions to the stock;
also to the negotiations in regard to the pur-
chase of the Vermont & Canada. Mr.. Brooks
made an explanation of his course in re-
gard to the sale of the Vermont e Canada
to the Central The petitioners then rest
ed. Mr.. Fiteld conducted the case for the
railroad. He first put in rcmonstrance
against the passage of the bill, signed by
persons representing half million of
bonds. he then put upon tue stand Mr..
Emery of Portsmouth, N. H., Mr.. Con-
verse of Boston, and DR.. Estes Howe, of
Cambridge, Mass, all holders of bonds, all
of whom testified to the advantages of the
present administration of affairs, and OPP
posed the bill on account Of the litigation
it would necessitate. The hearing will be
resumed this evening, when Governor
Smith will make statement to the COM
mittee Montpelier Journal
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-14
TOR SALE.

large tract OF land. consisting OF 200 acres
In the town OF Woodford on which Is saw
the town Of Stamford, adjoining the first named
tract.
The lands are ~ miles from bennington VII
lage, and IL miles from North Adams, Mass.
The lands are conveniently accessible and
heavily timbered with hard wood, with some
spruce.
Tho saw mill is nearly new and In good order,
ftted with a 81 inch circular saw, and Lanes
patent set works, and driven by a turbine
water wheel. Tho water power IL kufIicient 10
cut million feet per year.
The house and barn are near the saw mill,
and nearly new.
The whole Is offered for sale for S2,q00-for
cash or approved notes. II not sold within q
reasonable time the mill property and timber
VIII Us '0'a ''pA.AISsa fssss oL1s SCOTT,
fnaedwu Bennington. VI
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-14
---------
\ Walking Advertisemen

LIMESTONE SPRINGS y. {.
DR. Il. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. y:
Dear Sir:--I am a walking advertisement for
your Golden Medical Discovery, Purgative Pei
lets and DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, they hav-
ing cured me OF Catarrh Of nine years stand.
ing which was so bad that 1t dsngurcd my
nose, and, while curing 1t, your medicines also
cured me OF Asthma in Its worst and most az
gravated form. Before using your medicines
had become reduced in flesh from one hundred
and hfty-ive to one hundred and fifteen pounds,
and now weigh one hundred sixty-twO pounds,
and am in better health than l have enjoyed
go j. l.. LuMsDEN.
The above Is but a fair sample OF hundreds OF
letters which are received by Dr. Pierce and in
that the Doctors medicines cure the worst
cases OF Chronic Catarrh.
THE GREAT FAyORITE WITH THE LADIES'
Vim. Forsyth Bynum & Son, druggists Of
Live oak, Fla, write Sept. 10th, 1914, as fol-
lows:-"Dr. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.-Your
G.lden Medical Discovery and Purgatlve Pal
lets sell very largely and give complete salts.
faction as numbers of our customers and
friends testify with pleasure. Your Favorite
Prescription is indeed the great Favorte with
the ladies, and numbers can say with JOY that
1t has saved them from eking out n miserable
life or meeting with premature death. and re-
stored them to health and happiness"
Thousands of women bless the day on which
Dr.. Plerces Favorite Prescription was first
gives delicate and suffering women more relief
than months of treatment from their family
physician. In all those arrangements causing
backache, dragging down sensations, nervous
and general debility, It is sovereign remedy.
Its soothing and healing properties render 1t Of
the utmost value to ladies suffering from in
alton, and its strengthening effects tend to cor
rect dsplacements OF internal parts, the result
OF weakness of natural supports. 1t is sold by
ell druggists.
DR.. Pierces pamphlet on Diseases peculiar to
Women Will be sent to any address on receipt
Of two stamps. Address rs above.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-14
Drugs and Msdifines.

MORSE BROTHERS.
DRUGGISTS AND PHARMACISTS,
OPPOSITE DEPOT, RUTLAND. VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-14
Just Received. a full line Of nne

Just Received. a full line Of fne
CHEST AND LUNG PROTECTORS,
Double and single, made Of English Felt, Cha
noise Leather and Flannel, for old and
young. Call aud see them. at
MORSE BROS DRUG STORE.
We have Just made large additions to our
stock OF
LADIES' s. GENTS PORTMONAIES
We have the largest stock In Rutland and
can suit all In price and quality.
JUST RECEIVED AT
MORSE BROS DRUG STORE,
A fine selection Of
y Il ID ca q Els.
Brass and Painted also some
GENUINE
GERMAN CANARY BIRDS,
All fine singers. Call and see them
FINE IMPORTED KEY WEST CIGARS
At MORSE BROS,
aprlsd&wu Opposite the Depot.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-14

II yard of John Mcintyre, lust east OF the
Fair Grounds, will be sold In lots TO suit pur-
chasers. sept3O-dSm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-14
finaufial.

eAkWCtMkkW As
BAXTER NATIONAL BANK.
RUTLAND, VT.
CAPITAL, 100000.
DIRECTORS.
II. HENRY BAXTER, j. w. CRAMroN,
ii. f.. L0THROP, N. T. SPRAdUR, JR.
j. N. BAXTER, H. KINGSLEY,
T. w. PARK, w. C. DUNToN,
GEO. +. ROYCE, W. c. LANDON.
GEORGE r. BoTTUN,
LECTIONS
Made and remitted for at Lowest Rates.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIMY DEPOSITS.
A general Banking and Exchange business
transacted.
II. HENRY BAXTER, Prest. j. N. BAXTER, v. Prest.
GEoROR r. BoTTuN, Cashier.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-14
for Sale Of to 8eut.

TENEMENT TO RENT.
Il At No. Summer street, in this village.
New, neat convenient, containing six roomss
three on ground floor, with front and side en-
frances, closets and pantry, water, stairways,
and cellar under the whole, all Independent OF
the front part OF the building. VIII rent at
reasonable price TO a small, careful, responsible
family. Enquire OF DR.. G. Woodhouse 81 Grove
street. .oct5dtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

poRT OF NEW Y0RK. .....''.
CLEARED ,. o..,,.,,,, &
s.,u.,ip Cslsbhs Brl. Mchei'n b'''''
Yraa n Ger Fuo. Bremen va S'''lAm''n
AO~ -, c,,,,.op B,.p. E,v.or'eApa C. H. Mallory
-, R,e,lstor Freeman. Wilmington Nc bonNAO
e y.,,..,r Martin Norfolk Lodlard steamship &C.
ss,s ida,try ,Br Reed ADTsrP lU 'Jat'' sessST
s M, iGcrI Rhetr, Amsterdam f9nSe hS' a. 90
ssri Gsnse' Br pq ssB,u1 and CslcOta H. Co
Ran II Ieone dtsLl, 0cOnArdi CUBAN" '"O ~ s'' -"
Go ~, E,,ek.,u Coustautinort fabbh ChApneey'
sn TssS.pe Simnor. Nstanp' Wssd' " B.,tesu.
s.s, Fsyonte IBrl, Jeulins, Coih"siN' ~ o. y
90 ,R,, p,,i. 81 Jsso Do Cnb'. SANDER, poA
seSt Enehsstress Philips Savannah S'T Ii D 20
s.si u R MaI II T,n5ci Baltimore JED Pre- Co
sonI i,.h.ii. EsheT Cienfuegor james r. Ware q 20 4,
sar ia6e,, f NcrTe Stan FORD stamford Manufacturing Co
ARRIVED. oo
.,, pormerania (Ger Schweussn, Hamburg JSn' 20 anu
n' Oh tof Yarmouth So Moore, Falmouth oo oa't
ballast .,,,c.,yo,, Ion.sen Hamburg g dsys IN ballast
Sss wallace Mccormack, Bordeaux via savannah 90 o''' "
' he .e, tSor Olsen HAMPTON Roads 81 days vii"
" gts Hattie Weston O Plymouth s Psr'On h''sa' r. H.
~ ,' aa' W. Nv Gate Smith Nn.io0e Point
Ssh NAV Miller. Rich rovdsnce
Sehr Nathaniel Holmes. Saith. Providence
po,rov Fl 11-Arrised bark ztphynut rom tt'I,''
F~e Mar. ST Thomas W / seh i E'e't'''D' ''" "
n. ev snp Matolless from Holo ioT orieIs.
FOREIGN PORIS' nh, He,
Eo-pEp.v Feb s-Aryed steamship Rotterdam 'uo'ool nue.
NO Tb llS,iled for be United Enoch Train lAine
wsters Tssmqusn Dove. Ga. Ernst snd bermo MALI
Maize taaada Belle and ObeOo hnyed da before yetAl
fesJr Arrived YESTERDAY from ports in the United states C,ee
Dsnrbs Eebo snl J. ". Oliver arrived dAy no" lO'
A., Ua,, stsies DeoloIus. City Vi sparta and kesoigO
Tor Lnrsi Shtp Aetrs see rim PAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-12
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARK Ell

NEW YORK. Wednesday Feb IL, 1874.
There war little OF no change TO be observed
AZ tie local horse trade to-day. Tue demand for WORK
horses OF all kinds continues good Prime truck horses
are IN better request ana bring fair prices Poor stock
IL not wanted The market fos pleasure horses lie slightly
improving.
Az the regular senweckly saIe he'd to-day at hesSft
Barker Chase's City Auction Mart and NewYork Tat
ersas the horses brOug the hammer disposed
Of as follows:
D,sertptior Han6s Year Frft.
Par Of brown feldiuFs nrh by -. go.
hshbhLo Iatthcu............... i62 htndG 1913 w
Brown geldins Emperor s,sed BY - 80
Gtu Knox ...s.s..ts........s... II 'Vo w
Fay mare tIls,nbletonsn se.kl.... Is 80 90
Bay celdlHg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1913 IL. w
konc yielding Mich whites sifed
BY Drsto. With record Of 2;27
tpnvae sst) ..,...,...,,,.,..... 1872 Afto 4tt w
s sssn % sa, i ib4 2sSS $500
The local trade continues quiet IN most de
For orders for the best grades OF work there
IL alone moderate degree OF activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-12
5ales Oh Autilon

A. NVRwiS Aucuoueef.
by BANGS. MERWlN q Co.. 666 Broadway,
ID pa Bondt WORKS OF AT. fsne' Coos ke
IJItIE PROPERTY of the NORTH MISSlS-
i SfPPI COTTON AND WOODEN MANUFACIURlSG COM
PANY " b- sold 81 AUCTION the PREMISE IN CORNIH MISS,
be Of April uelt send Tor crcnlsrs
~ A. b. REYN0LDS.