davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
THE WORLD ALMANAC FOR 1874.

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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
The New England Farmers, Club.

The first meeting of the New England
Farmers Club, since its organization,
which occurred at Mystic Park, during the
progress OF the last exhibition and cattle
show of the New England Agricultural
Society, was held 1T Aver, Mass, on
Wednesday, in connection with the Milk
Producers Association.
We CLEAN from the Boston journal" the
following account Of the same:
The meeting was called to order at a
quarter of two by Col. Daniel Needham,
the officers Of the New England Farmers
Club being the same as those of the Milk
Producers Association. Col. Needham
stated that the object of the meeting was
the appointment Of committee tofurther
organize and develop the club. 1t had been
sad that New England farming did not
pay, We are told that the labor of the
farm is mere drudgeryi that the farmer
dles at an earlier age than the members of
any other class; that a larger percentage
OF farmers find their way to the insane
asylum than any other class. One of the
great objects of this club was to ascertain
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
RAW or LIGHT AND sEEAu
or HOPE

We had the satisfaction Of announcing,
Friday morning, but too late for editorial
comment, the withdrawal OF the name of
George ii. Williams from the Senate,
whittier it had been sent by President Grant
as his nominee for Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court of the United States. The
protests of the people were so loud and
unanimous, the expressions Of the bench
and bar so unanimous, and the power Of the
respectable press of the country so great,
that his confirmation was impossible
We are bound to say that Mr.. Williams
letter to the President, asking that his
name be withdrawn, is manly and dignlied
in tone, and that he can look with conf
dence to that press which has been so per-
slstert in its protests against the nomina-
ton as one mot fit to be made" for that
vlndlcation which time and just public, "
he claims, will award 10 him. His qualii-
cations for the position have been Justly
pronounced inadequate, and his official viz
tue has been assailel from all quarters.
The people of this country cannot afford to
have in its highest judicial position man
whose character is not above reproach, nor
could they silently witness the bestowa of
this high honor, as the reward of mere par
tisan fidelity.
We shall now look to the President for a
nomination of higher judicial and moral
standard, and in hope for such an one as
will not shock the country with its evident
unfitness.
The Senate, the press and the people
have prevented the consummation Of this
great iniquity; and now if the Senate, while
1t has thus negatively purified the bench of
the United States, by its virtual refusal to
confirm Mr.. Williams, will earnestly turn
its attention to kicking out those judges
who have disgraced the judicial name and
Office In the South, it will have made some
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

The Board OF Education have, from time
to time, prescribed list of text books to
be used in the public schools of Vermont.
and have made such use obligatory. Their
right so to do has often been questioned,
but never in a form TO obtain the opinion
of our court of last resort thereon. The
principle of the decision OF Judge Martin,
of the Supreme Court of Maryland-the
substance of which was published in yes
terday's GLoBE-would seem 10 be decisive
OF the matteriu Vermont. Our Supreme
Court has decided that certain provisions
of the constitution and bill of rights-we
may call them prohiJito,y provisions
not apply to mere police regulations, and
that the Legislature has paramount police
power to a certain cxtent-that is to regu-
late the internal affairs of the state hay
ing no reference to the word "police" as
we ordinarily use it, 1t is entirely upon
this power to regulate the ''internal police
of the state" that the decision was rendered
and our courts would but follow their own
precedents in taking the same course
Upon appeal the decision of Judge Martin
was sustained by the Court Of Appeals, so
that the question is settlcd.in MARYLAND, at
least
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

We publish, elsewhere, Il letter to the
Boston JoUyaoi, in reference to the PA
irons of llusbandry' IN Vermont, wherein
are some speculatons in reference TO the
authorship of the letters signed with three
stars, which appeared short time ago in
THE GLOBE. Upon publishing the first
letter Of the series, we took occasi on to pre-
dict that they would attract general atten-
ton. Our expectations have been more
than realized. We, yesterday, noted the
fact that they were being printed, in pam
phlel FORM in different parts of the state
for distribution-the large extra editions of
THE GLOBE containing them having been
speedily exhausted-an now this letter is
conflrmatory of the wide spread interest
which they have excited. As to their au
thorship we may say that, although it only
concerns the author and ourself, excel
sor' needn't guess again, and that, more
over, we endorse every word that he says
about Seneca NJ. Dorr.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

Isn't il a little strange, after all their pro-
LESSONS of economy and charges of ex
trnvagancc against the administration, to
see democrats opposed TO cutting down the
appropriations? Now, Hale, of Maine, is
supposed to know as much about naval
affairs as any man in the House, and
thinks that certain proposed appropria-
ton will be all that is necessary. Archer,
a democrat, Of Maryland, comes to the res
cue of some one-wc are bound to believe
some one Is interested-and wants six mil
lion dollars more. There is quite marked
difference between profession and practice,
and when you come to the question of
economical practice the average congressman
are pretty much alike. The more money
expended. the better chance there is to
"tip in.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
ssTEISIkITOIsIES.v

What is territory" and how many are
they in the United States are questions
often asked, and as frequently incorrectly,
as correctly answered. We received, yes
terday, note of inquiry to this effect,
which led us to investigate the matter
somewhat, and thinking condensed state
ment of the result thereof might be inter-
estlng, we answer the inquiry thus publicly.
Webster says, in substance, that il is q por-
ton of the country not included within the
limits oI any particular state, not admitted
into the Union, but ojyanized with legis-
laturc, ''undcr territorial governor" etc.
"appointed by the President AID Senate of
the United States" This is correct to
certain extent, but there are two kinds of
territories in the United States The re-
gular territories are OJy0nige9, as Webster
says. but he leaves ont Il very important
part 0i thei rights that is, the right to
be Represented in the national House of
Representatives. by u delegate" These
delegates have the right to participate in
the debates of the House, are, occasionally,
placed upon the committees, but cannot
vote. Of these organized territories
there are, at present ten. namely
Arizona, Colorado, Dakota, District
of Columbia, Idaho Montana, New
Mexico, Utah, Washington and Wyom-
ing. If our memory serves us right,
all OF the new states-that is. those not in
cludcd in the original thirteen-were in a
territorial condition, before being adj
mitted as states except in four instances.
There are other territories" of the United
States embraced within certain defined
limits, and having specific names, but
which have no territorial governments or
right OF representation in Congress, and are
therefore, called, unorganiyed territories.
OF these there are, ut present, only two
Alaska and the Indian Territory. We
may remark in passing, as we will explain,
that this word TERRITORY. has been the
cause of more political trouble in the Uni
ted S ates than nearly all other words COM
bined.
The word "territory"-or, perhaps, more
properly, the construction of the word
which amounts to the same thing-it can
be truthfully claimed, gave rise to all the
slavery agitation, the compromises grow
ing out of it, and the subsequent measures
which eliminated in attempted secession,
the war of the rebellion, and the final alb
clifton of slavery. The consttution-un-
fortunately as it, for long time, seemed
but which proved to be fortunate in the
end-provided that "The Congress shall
have power to dispose Of and make all
needful Rules and Regulations respect
ing the Territory as other Property be-
longing to the United States" They
that is "ths Congress- were, also, en-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

We published dispatch, yesterday
morning, to the effect that General Butler
had determined to make a direct issue
with the department as TO the operation OF
the civil service rules, especially when
their application tends to include soldiers
of the late war who applied for positions
under the government Which may be
all very well; but would it not be in or.
der to enquire if "the civil service rules
had not better be enforced, or some show
made Of enforcing them, before ''direct
issue. or any kind of an "issue," is made
in reference to them?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
1ru0s and aMedirinss.
HACK HACK! COUGH COUGH

Cough Is a symptom b. which various dlseas.
ed conditions Of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes
and Lungs manifest Themselves. But, whether
It arises Ion the Irritation produced In the
Throat al Larynx by taking cold from an at
tack Of bronchitis, from incipient consumption,
or rom various other causes, nothing VIII allay
more speedily or cure 1t more permanently
than Dr.. Kendall's Pectoral Balsam. II does not
matter whether It be a recent attack or q lin
gerng Cough. The Balsam Is, In either case,
equally wen adapted for IT'S relief and perma-
nent cure. In fact, 1t VIII cure a cough In one.
half lifetime necessary to cure 1t with any other
medicine ana 1t does not by drying It up but
by removing the cause, subdulng the irritation,
and healing the affected parts.
No time should be lost in commencing the
use Of proper medicine for the relief of q
cough, for unless this course Is pursued, serl-
Gus and dangerous disease OF the Lungs IS liable
to result. Try It. Sold by all dealers in Medi-
cine Uan6dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

amends for placing as presiding officer over
themselves,la man whose private charac-
ter is stencil in the nostris of the decent
people of the country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
Groceries and Provisions.
WHAT s1.25 JAPAN TEA FOR Sc. 4,
THE LATE THAw

WHAT s1.25 JAPAN TEA FOR Sc.
THE LATE THAw
KEROSENE OIL, Qoc per gall, gals. for sI.c.
AND OTHER
7hs GOOD NEW LAYER RAIs1Ns for 800
REASONS
6 Ms NEW MrsCATEL RAIsINs for. ....ioo
sns GOOD NEW RATsINs for....... .st.o
INDUCED
Obs GRADUATED SUGAR for. ..........n.Oo
IONS "a" SUGAR Observation-Disclosures. 800
lOh rs &C" WHITE SUGAR.
SELL
II lbs LIGHT BROWN &C" SUGAR for. .y~
OUR
Stock Of CANNED GOODS ut very low prices
We have full supply OF every thing in our line
and Intend to keep only the best
DOE. EGGS for 81. 90.
22 TBS BUCKWHEAT FLOUR for 800,
rs BUTTER for si.Oo
T. g. II U b B A II IS,
AZ MERCHANTS ROW.
FLOUR. FLOUR. FLOUR. FLOUR.
$3.50, 900, $50, 1000, 1850, HOO, 1850.
WARRANTED.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

hR. $. W. SMYTlI
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
and medical specialist In all diseases OF the
EYE EAR AND RESPIRATORY ORGANS.
Consultatlng Rooms Baxter National Bank
Building.
Olllce llOurs-lO a. IN. to 1 p. M, and GtoI u.
m. Sundays, l20 to 2.2O p. IN. dee ctr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
The '.'GhTee Stars'' correspondence
of iho Globe.

The Boston Daily JournaI, of Thursday,
contains the following letter, under the
head of vermont" which we deem of
sufficient importance and interest to our
readers e. reproduce.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-09
day. the eth. day Of uSu>' ~
Public Notice.

~ NEES AND ALL oIllFt> ~
wi h,rchy notified TIA. tie Es've f|''
a,.rd Mining Limited will tftF
responsible Tor Tarncri of amor 81 nat.
Furnished to parties having %c'Hi'At, u
u.recm ITS To work on any q the y'.9 a..
uines in Finite. ,cTct Iauyen. ~ ei.ts,t'
IN Eureka county. JC.iN +. Nthlhi
Eu-eka Ney.. October :. lS1S =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-09
DISSOLUTION Of coPARINERsH',

,rlif CuPAETNTESIllP HEatITf5.
,xi>iius between Met Nl.l|
M I @"nsen,. Hi money. due .'a I,
are rnvabIa to Ii. McCallnm, and sl9s.,
will he ,rttlcl h> him. Ihe hnilnr e.
after will he carried on by Ill ell W..
IL Nj. r..
lrouawc. iaroha county. Ns'aaa'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-09
PATENT TioNS.
AppIjcation for Patent.
NOTICE 10 81

IAN1 ffFtF.
Eurck- NJ, ala, MAY j., 49,.
~-orIcr i UrBrRI GNEN THAT THE
y Newark Silver Mining Company lost
,tE,c address New ark Mills. Newark l,t~-
ri, White Pine county. Nevada has I'M
'J,x fIcd in tfSs office = diagram together WIN
a notice nf application iot a patent it"th lhS
Ini;rl states, under act ni '~cHeIe>. sli,oNto
Nav ~. ~. for fifteen hundred ~ hneaaa
fnc, ii The Lincoln Lode. the >ame rnnn'ns -
.sa, snutheasterIy and - feet north" es'rtii
rom the mouth Of the Lincoln Tunnel, WIN
.n,,,ra ground two hundred feet. nv ieet On
,arb siir of the lode. the lode being pieei IN
with. situated in Newark Mining ih>,iift.
Whi,s Pine county,. state Of Nevada. anu IF'
.ctihcd in the Plat and held notes on h''i" TINS
,,,ii,,r n follows. to-NIt:
T. S. Survey No 81.
BEGINNING 1T a post marked Ne l.. .s.SIr-
We, No." " hence the ! section cvrnst IN me
northern BOUNDARY Il Sectien". I. II. MI -
+. NJ. II. NJ, bear. y. ~ 10. T.. il> feet
mouth of the thihuahua Tunnel bear. :.
Il Il. T.. llsi feet. and q cedar tree one fV~t
IN diameter. marked Lincoln i. l.. bears y.
lxn fset. 10 post marked Ne. =. | :. Survey
\o -. thence :. - ". 20 feet. To post
marked w. :. 1. :. Survey No. 81 thence
\, 81 ". lSa icct. tu post marked No. =.
:. surrey ". -; and thence y. -. T.
70 ,,et. to In.f We. l." the flaco Of begin
ming. containing Srl-la acres.
Courses expressed from the true mciidinn
with n magnetic variation u. 10 ia>t. lhi>
claim i located in the uusurycXCd part 81 l..
"a. y. l.. - T.. VI. Il. ". ard i bounded N
neither end bv any known claimants; the
nearest mine l. tie chihuahua.
HE claim i recorded III Beek \, iarei'." f
thu Newark District Mining Records. ard a
cerv ef the retirc and rlat> can he found
rostcd at the mouth ~ the Lincoln tunnel.
n.Nlg tl Ill /. HORN. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-09
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
bIONGEK CONSOLIDATED MN.

l ing tuuurany. location u. r'les
placed business. >ln ifaurtsco, taiI '
Location 81 N"rh>, Eure.n pi-,rc', Is
county. Nevada.
Notice i, hereby even that At a 7tele:
the directors. hvld On the II Jay otsst
tH7i. an assessment \o. =. o. 10 CIT,
share wa> levied upon the capital ,trt.
tcrI otatIou. payable lalaeltateltsiE ~
state geld eein. Ia tho SECRETARY, II ths or
oi tho company. b"Um =, ~Ilay"aru'
ing, Ne. ~ California sttect. Fan ~iiata<
taNuluIi.
Any stock urcn which ihi. as'r''-a''
,,na'i rcuialn unpaid OH the nth iay II
gust. l>7i. will be Delinquent, and ]a.'.'e'aI
tor sale at public a|uciiun; ami nh. IN'
mcnt i made hp'ore will be- snld 81 innr@
day. the ..th. day Of August. Tt'
/" Hv tho delinquent assessment. to.'.2]
with costs OF advertising and eAtrn@
-Aic, tllA>. >.Nt ~? >~tci,rtbA
ificc: Recon- - ilayNart'- BGi lIhs :.
California street. san franclsco. Gal, y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-09
Application for Patent.

iJrcAr Nevada. 1aue II. -
\rTiCE l. lIEIEEl ttllEN HAT W.
y ". Aeeoy nhs>e To.taa r, adIre., j.
eth - u ,ia.sau Together VII a Inc a., a.
/ lcarlou f,i a Ia.ert.Iun5 til ait.d >taf,is
1u,ioI mto. t~rn-fr,. a,rf1I.t lt,, 10 ~
t.r-t,r 4,.a,t - - =, - =
nruutlai. IN. .an.c f%.rfsr. ln,sf..,, rar,i.
Ell, aii+ 4fs,,u asau'h.rk dtf,,rrr nom
ii t,luH' nat. Nlth.l r.,-, rr.#i az -,
a. A5aitf. .itaA..d4 Earat,. &, 49,. -, -.
/ rera ~. uts. >tat, i N,t.tt- aui -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-09
Application for Patent.
NOTICE VI. al-.
INu ttIyffr-
Eureka. \cXaia. Nav Is,

Eureka. Ncvaia, MAY Is, 1874. )
NOTICE l. HEEEll GiNEt THAT HE
y Newark silver Mining COMPANY Post
,fhcc address. Newark Mills. Newark Pie
trirt. " hite Fine county. Nevada. has This
da, filed in TIN. office n diagram. together
with n notice Of Application fer a ratcn; from
the nitrd States. under act OF congress AZ
proved Nav 10. l>7.. ter fourteen hundred
400 linear feet 81 the thIhuahua Lode.
the same running ~ feet nofthw %.tterlN and
y f-ct suuthrastcrly from shaft Nc. 4. with
surface ground III feet in width. situated in
state q Nevada. and described in the pla;
ard field notes On tls IN ihis Office ~ follows.
U. S. Survey No. 80.
rcgiuuirS AZ a iust marked Ne. L..
SurNN Ne. :" whence the :. section corner
IN III, northern boundary Of Section q. l. 70.
y. Il. > T.. VI. i. NJ, bear. y. - ~
feet. Pot No. Of survey NJ. =. made for
the Newark Sii4cr Mining temI an; uIsn1
heat hsa ra ana i bear. n' <. ~, - 4. ~ Net feet:
thence rauuiIr :. ~, T.. l,Vo ieot. to poet
arAct ". :. |. :. >Gfvcy Ne. :; theme
:. = ". =" fcct. t. r".t marked No. 3.
| =. >H1Nc+ v. :: tAenro \. il ". !iH
icst. H. ie>t marked \g. &; l. >urS"> ".
:: AMI thence \. y l. "a icet, &" 1T
&c y. l." the llaee a. besirnil-. cattaiaing
% i-iN dcfe>. courses cNi fr>ssd nom tA"t rHc
uaaIHat4r. with a magnetic ~rafrftf' Il a. T.
ta>t. AiI>e3alA l. heated IL the HrsaTveAtI
rartof l.. T.. y. Z. - T.. VI. l.. ". and i
hsaEind Oh She orlh by thsn thlhaa-
- f~alis5i> recorded III Pol t.Tagci-o.
: = Newark |ll>tTiet Nuirr Neeerl>. au3 q
.frs 81 IL notice AID FLATS can be i0al.d
n shaft No. I. uPen tn lods.
utlt tlld /. HORN. Register.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08

HOTRL TO LET
Ill ia Beecker street
Fifty rooms Inquire OF ALEX T. STEWARDS. Agent
Broadway and Chambers street, between II A. NJ and
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
EUROPE.


BANKING FAC1LITIKs IN ENGLAND FOR AMERI-
ID CAN TRAvELLERS.
Messra HENRY s. RING CO., Bankers, 45 Pail Nall
London, purchase negotiate Bankers and other
Drafts the United States and class Of American
Securities
They open accounts and grant circular notes
free OF CHARGE available in all the principal cities OF the
world.
CONSUMPTION, WASTING AND INDIGESTION
~ sAvORY 4 MOORE'S
PANCREATIC EMULSION AND PANCREATINE
are the most potent remedial agents
They are the only remedies yet known for enectinR
the digestion OF Cod Liver Oil and preventing nsusea
the stomach cannot tolerate II These facts
now attested by the published records Of numerous
medical men, extracts from which accompany each
sAvoRY 4 MOORE,
1E New Bond street. London W.
Bottles from D. to 2ls
And retail Of all chemists throughout the United States
sns co2 TsH ffS
NToTloE Is HEREBY GIVEN OF THE DEPENDENCR
IN Of an action of muitipepoinding and exonersuon
in the Court Of Session of Scotland trs Division. Lord
Mure Ordinary Mr. Drysdale Cierk) at the Instance OF
Francis Edmond and Alexander Edmond, both adyO-
Gates in Aberdeen, trustees of the deceased Miss
jory Stewart OF Carnaveron in the county OF Aberdeen
Tor the distribution OF her estate and Of
trustees in which action Patrick Stewart same timo
and spir deAler in Aberdeen
residing in America and whose present address u un
known has been called as deender a. having An IN
required appear the said process for his interess on
before November l, 1874
reward Of sl0 will be paid to any one giving In
formation Of the present residence Of said Patrick
Stewart Sr evidence Of hts death Every Information
kpirsuRou, July q, 1874
The New York herald., 1874-08-08

THE QUEENS HOTEL, QUEENSTOWN.
l This well known first class hotel, having recently
CHANGED propfietorS will now be found one Of the mos
70 the landing stages and railway depot will be found
most convenient 10 American touriss arriving by me
several steamera
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
DENTISTRY.

DERMANENT SETS WITH OR WITHOUT ExTkACT-
i ing the roots: painful decayed teeth or rQos "
stored by filing, building TO natural shape anq So,vr
plum dere tor thin faces filling teeth, ~ cent?
tee th regulated all work warranted gas admnlsG'e
ns urCH 81 East Fourth streeL nesr s"n"h" A.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08

LEGAL NOTICES.
CUPREME COURT.
City and County of New York.
John J. Soaring plaintiff against Charles Duggn,
Henry d. Rolph. Leila g. Paraf, and Alfred Paraf her
husband defendants Summons for relief (Com ser)
To the above named defendants and each OF them
You hereby summoned and required to answer the
complant in this action which will be fied in the ONCE
Of the Clerk OF the City and County Of New York. at the
Court House In said city. and TO serve copy OF
TO the said complaint the SUBSCRIBER. at his
onice No Ma street IN the city OF New York IN the
the service Of this you exclusive Of the day
of such service and II fail TO answer tho said
plant within the time aforesaid the plan In this
ton will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In
the complaint
Dated June 10 1874 -. -
JAMES H. CHAPMAN,
Plaintiffs Attorney. No 6wal street. New York.
The complaint In the above entitled action was filed in
the office Of the Clerk OF the City and County Of Ne
JAMES NJ. CHAPMAN
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08

MORTGAGE SALE.-HENRY DREHER SON
Nl Auctioneers office 20 Second avenue sell Satur-
day, August AT II O'clock at 13 Third avenue, Fixtures
and Furniture Of first class Lager Beer Saloon verv
handsome and solid black walnut Bar and Fixtures,
Tables, Chairs Glassware, icebox &c. sale positive
HENRY DREHER, Attorney for Mortgagee.
@ HERMAN, sHERIFF'S AND GENERAL AUC-
=. tioneer-Mortgage sale Of the Fixtures OF a 1rst
class Wine and Liquor store this day Saturday August
10 O'Clock at No 364 Sixth avenue; the Fixtures of
the above place. consisting Of black walnut Bar and
back Bar Chairs Tables Gas Fixtures Mirrors, Cigar
Case, Partitions Glassware, Crockery DC. Sale POSI-
tive, Dealers invited Bv order Of
NJ. l.. FRANK, Attorney for Mortgage.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08

TERE. JOHNSON JR., AUCTIONEER-
q General Salesroom, ~ Nassau street.
Real Estate Department. II Park row.
On MONDAY,
LARGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
quite an assortment
from various places in the country.
JERE JOHNSTON, Jr., Auctioneer.