davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-27
and composed of parts of contiguous tracts
called


JAMES CHOICE" PRESTON'S
CHANCE' and "DENNIS' CHOICE"
being the same and all thelands conveyed by
and described in deed from Elizabeth Pres
ton To VIM. p Bcalc, dated on the III day of
November, 1894, and recorded among the
Land Records Of the Circuit Court for IIar-
ford county in Liher II. d., No. II, folio 1927.
This land is situated about three miles from
Bel Air, near ST. lgnatius' Church and the
Hickory, is the farm upon which the late
VIM i Beale resided, and will he sold sub
jcct 20 the dover of his widow.
TERMS OF SALE.
The terms of sale prescribed by the decree
arc-that onc-third Of the purchase money
shall be paid in cash on the day of sale, or
tie ratification thereof, one third in six and
onc-thrd III twelve months from the day of
sale; the credit payments to bear interest
from the day of sale, and f. he secured by
notes If the purchase wi h surety approved
by The trustee.
On ayInr,t of the whole purchase money
tie tt''a!cr s Authorized totNoc,I'cn tr.d
HENRY d. FARNAND:S,
Trustee.
j. :. Ken >ltlsuE, y ctr 3IG
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-27
OAcres, more or less,

:
Whcrron William Holloway HOW lrsidcs, it
being the same land mentioned and referred
to i'll deed from Philip Cover and wife to
the said William Holloway, dated on or
about the fifth day Of january, in the year
1871, and recorded among the Land Records
of Hartford county, in Libcr A. l. j., No. "a,
Folio l59, except seventy acres thereof more
or loss, afterwards sold by Daniel Scott, Trus-
tee, in Il certain cause depending in the Cir
cult Court for Hartford county, as "A Court of
Cmnccry, between said Daniel Scott, as
complainant, and VIM. Holloway and others,
deicndanls-as by reference TO The proceed,
ingS in said cause, now Of record in said
Court, will more fully and at large appear
This land is situated on the public road
leading from llopcwell 10 lIayre dc Grace
and is within convenient distance to the lat.
Ter place. The land is nearly al under cul.
tiNalion and is of the best quality. The I'M
rroycmcnIs consist Of good
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-27
Trustees Sale.

| n pursuance Ola decree of the Circuit
L Court for Hartford county sitting rs IL
Court of Equity, the subscriber. as trustee,
will offer al Public Sale, ut the Court House
door, in Bel Air,
Ga Tuesday, Malc Sd 1874,
Il u nlclnck VI N lhnt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-27
Stock and Implements

on said farm, consisting in part Of sorrci Horse,
4 Cows, Steers, l Family Carriage, Top
Buggy, dc. Forfull particulars, inquire of MIR.
Henry +, Willis, ON the adjoining farm, or of
the undersigned at 145 Broadway, New York
City. EDWARD E. COCKEY,
dccJ.:lm Executor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-27
Trustees Sale.

On Tuesday, March Sd, 1874,
At II! o'clock, A. NJ, all that
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
The Potato Disease.

Editor Of tie Globe: Everybody will
be panied to read the above heading, l"-
cause We are so much dependant upon &c
potato as an article Of food, it being singu-
larry adapted to be eaten daily without our
relish being in any degree abaicd. But
cur obsct sations and inquiries make this
healing but too true, e the early sorts
are badly affected with rot while it Is yet
too soon to know the condition of tie VIM
Ter varieties with AZ, certainty. a. they are
set almost cutir J. uuharvested. \ great
many theories have been advanced as to the
cause of the disease, but we think ours at
least a rational one. We believe it to be
attributable sUlclyir atmospheric influences
in connection with unsuied conditions of
moisture. A close, humid atm sphere, if
continuing a long time or occurring with
considerable frequency, is favorable 10 the
disease We do lot think the difficulty is
found in manurcs as cause. for while
some will hasten the decay others will re-
tard it, and yet in either case the decay
goes on. But all heating manures must be
kept from contact with the potato. Such
should be plowed into the soil Our own
plan for several years has been quite sue
cessful, though not altogether overcoming
the tendency to the rot. The potato is,
chemically, largely composed of potash,
and this at once suggests the proper
fertilizing treatment. We pillow our sta
bic manure into the ground, and in planting
throw small handful of uneached wood
ashes upon the seed, and then cover some
what lightly, as the sooner the growing
sprout can shoot through the soil to the
light and air the more rapid will be the
growth. We always add plaster and
seasoned muck to the ashes, if we have
them. Fresh dug muck is chemically an
fit for use as fertilizer, being too sour and
must be thrown into heaps to be atmos-
pherically changed for use, n considerable
time in advance. We also top dress the
vines in the same way, but our main de-
pendence is ashes, which largely helps and
never Injuries the crop, unless too literally
used. In storing the crop we have used
air Stacked lime, sprinkllng it literally
among the potatoes as they were deposited
in the cellar. We raised a small lot of
very large and fine peach blows last season
for family use, and by using lime they
were brought through the winter and
spring in fine order. Lime is a disnfec-
tant and deoderate. The first of these sug-
gestions as to planting may be tried in
small way the next season, but the use of
lime in storing will be just in time for the
fall harvest. Z. c.
WALLINoFoRD, Sept, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
The Largest Three-Yenr Old Freed
crs' stake Ever TrOtted For.

The coming contest for the breeders
stakes for three-year colts, which takes
place on the Island park course next Tues
day, is attracting more than ordinary in
terest among lovers of the sport. 1t is, we
believe, the largest stake Of the kind that
has ever been offered, none heretofore ever
having exceeding $4,000. In the spring
of 1872 announcement Was made in the
Country Gentleman that race for three
year old FLIES and colts of 1871 would be
trotted Sept. 90, 1874, near Albany The
entries closed with fifty-seven subscriptions
thirty.one from the state of New York,
viz; Eight from Albany county, six from
Orange, four from Duchess, New York
and Rockland; two from Queens and
Washington, and one from Kings; fourteen
from the state of Massachusetts,: seven
from Illinois, and one from Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Vermont, Pennsylvania and
Kentucky. Of these tweniy-one paid sec
ond money, and the final payment was
made by six. Thus, according to the con-
ditions, the value Of stakes is as follows;
Ffty-seven paid first money. ,425
Twenty-one paid second money. ......... 52a
SIX made final payment. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. COO
$3.50
Added money from gentlemen OF Albany,
rs prOnlscu' Observation-Disclosures. 2o0
Makes the total stake. .................. 81, 500
The Argus says
The first horse takes So, 400, the second
horse takes $3.50, and the third $3.50. I'm
commonly fast time for colts only three
years old is expected to be made, as more
than one out of the six expected to start
are SAID to have developed extraordinary
speed while in training for the present oc-
casion. The number of entries is believed
to be larger than on any similar occasion OF
the kind ever before instituted, and the
number starting (six), although it seems
small in comparison with that Of the origi-
nal entries, has never been exceeded in q
trotting match for three year old colts.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
The ValcOur Islanders.

The Chicago Times writes thus Ironically
of the new free lover community of Valconr
Island
In view of all these considerations, who
would not be n free lover and dwell at Val.
cour? What though the ordinary vulgar
conception of that spot has hitherto clothed
it with rugged, rocky sterlily; what though
OH Shpman starved his cattle last
winter, and an officer lies in wait for him
with warrant of arrest for the offence ;
what though the bleak winds OF winter
sweep over it with icy chllness, unimpeded
from Poke O'Moonshine to the Cape Etei-
nifty? Is there not an abundance of pick
erel in Sloop cove, uncounted muscalunge
in Smngger's harbor. ligh house on Bluff
point, sumach bushes and sorrel on the
slopes, the wreck of the Royal Savage neal
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
miscellaneous Items

Those who have tried it say that kissing
is Ike sewing machine, becauso it seems
good.
The Boston transcript speaks about
'@rial filth" That's nothing to the Brook
lyn variety.
Talking of oarsmen, John Paul says it's
a great thing nowadays to be a gentleman
and sculcr.'
A Toast Woman; the last and best of
the series. If we may have her for toast
we won't ask for any but-her.
Say no more about Europe. She is TAX
ing care of Joaquin Miller, Josie Mansfield,
Genet, and two American baseball cuts
A darkey's instructions for putting on
coat were, First de right arm, den de left,
and den give one general conwulsion.
A Syracuse girl snored so loud at the
opera that the man at the bass viol was dis
charged for saving too heavy? the cultural
chord.
Miss Sophia Barney took a premium at
Montgomery (Ala.) as "the young woman
who would make the best wife for poor
man."
A young bachelor in Jersey city was
to marry, but he replied, 81 don't see it.
My father was single man and he always
got along well enough"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
furniture,

NJ WEEKS s. SON.
BUFFuMs BLOCK, MERCHANTS ROW,
Rutland, Vt,
Keep full assortment OF the following
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
CRocKERY,
FrRNTTURE,
CARPETS,
FRENCH CHINA WARE,
TABLE GLASS WARE,
SILVER PLATED WARE
JAPANNED WARE
PAINTED TOILET SETS,
BRITANNIA WARE,
TABLE CUTLERY
PAPER HANGINGs.
WINDOW SHADES,
TAssELs AND CORDS
LAMPS AND LANTERNS,
GAS FIXTURES,
STONE WARE,
Wholesale and retail.
LAMP CHIMNEYS and BURNERS,
Wholesale and Retail.
HOUSE BRUSHES.
FEATHER BUSTERS.
PLANT POTS,
PLANT BRACKETS.
CARPET SWEEPERS
Manufacturers OF
MATTRESSES and LOUNGES. and
GENERAL. UPHOLSTERING
DONE TO ORDER
oug2Odlmwtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
Important. Episcopal Convention.

The general Episcopal convention will
bold its next triennial meeting at st. Johns
chapel, New York, the session beginning
Wednesday, October 18th, and continuing
probably during three weeks or more. I'm
usual interest is felt as to the action of
this convention, many subjects of great
Importance awaiting its deliberations and
decisions, Some of the chief of these are
uniformity of ritual, the hymnal, the divi-
sion of the church in the United States in
to provinces, closer unity with the Russo
the church of Sweden, the erection of sew
eral new missionary bishoprics, both do
nestle and foreign, and the division of the
present dioceses of New Jersey, Ohio,
Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Texas and
California.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
The Troy Iron Works.

SEVERAL MILLS STARTED UP MONDAY NIGHT
THE UNCERTAINTY OF THE TRADE.
A Troy Press reporter visited the Iron
Works Saturday morning aud learned the
following facts:
THE RENSSELAER, WORKS.
The rail mill at these works started up
on Monday last, after having been standing
idle for about four months, and have run
all the week. Of course how long the mill
will run depends entirely on circumstances.
The firm have on hand orders for rails suf-
ficient to keep the mill running for fully
month; and the firm, of course, anticipate
receiving additional orders during that time.
But should few orders or none be received
during the execution of the above orders,
the firm have yet to determine what they
will do IN such a case, that is to say, wheth-
err the works will be kept running on stock
during the winter or q portion of it. The
rail mill directly employs about 125 hands.
What is called the "Old Mill" of the
Resselaer works starts up Monday night.
This mill gives employment directly to one
hundred and seventy men and boys. The
Merchant mill is also preparing to start up
on Monday night This department en-
poys about fifty hands. The Bessemer
steel works will also commence to run on
Monday and give employment directly to
about two hundred men and boys. The re-
marks above made regarding the rail mill
as to the amount of orders on hand applies
to all the other departments. Directly the
starting up of the Rensselaer, works, in,
Guiding the Bessemer steel works will give
employment to five hundred and fifty men
and boys. Indirectly they will give work
to such as laborers, blacksmiths, machln-
lists, brcklayers and Transfers, -about one
hundred more, In all six hundred and fifty.
CORNINGs WORKS.
These works still continue to full time !;
and as yet no orders have been given to in
terterc with this arrangement. The firul,
| however refuse to say whether the works
will run all winter or not. This will de-
pend upon the turn the iron market takes
during that time.
BURDENS WORKS.
Matters remain the same at these works
as when they were last referred to in the
Press. They had been running partially
the past week, and next week there will be
no alteration. The firm will run their
works during the winter according as or
ders are received; but the prospect that
the demand for iron during the next few
months will increase is not very encourage
ing Troy Press.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
Post Office.
MAILS CLOSE.


Harlem Extension way, ITO and 94j ?. ~.
Eastern way, 11.40 a. m.
Troy way, 1910 and $40 q. 10.
Troy, 12.45, $40 and GAS u. m.
Albany, 12.d5 p. m, $40 p. M, anu '.t' D. u
Boston, II 40 a. M, and 9.45 p. m
Canadas, lis p. m.
Northern way, LEO p. m.
Burlington, 1.50 and 9.4j y. IN.
Saratoga way, $40 and 9.45 p. IL
Ne York, 12:45, $40 and s.45 p. III
nectlcut River way, 9.45 p. m.
Woodstock way, STAGE l.3) ?. m. ,,,. -
Chttenden, Cruesdays ana SaUurdays) ''V' Pun
5tockbrldge (sta""), 1880 p. IN.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 9.35 P. N
Eastern way, 205 p. IN.
Troy way, s.55 p. IN.
Troy, 1i.5O a. m, S.55 and l.4U =. TT.
s,bany, so a. IN. and 900 p. IN.
Boston, 80 a. III. aLd EOS y. IN.
Canadas, 1882 4 N.
Northern way, ll.3O a. ~.
Burlington, ll.30 and 1872 Il. 10.
Saratoga way, 1l.50 q. N.
New York, ll.50 q. M, 4.5O p. IN. ana La H. IN.
Connecticut River way, s.35 p. IA.
Woodstock way, (stage) 1900 m.
Cnittenden, (TuesdayS and SA urdayS) 1890 AIN
Stockbridge (stage), 1900 m.
"a Mails Will be promptly clos % at the speci
feed hour; all letters deposited IN the stree
boxes viii be collected nj Ol5 and lilo q. IN.
l2.i6, lao and last collection for all nigh
mails, at 300 p. m. All letters deposited in TN
Letter Box AT Che Depot will be collected b.
Route Agents five minutes previous to the de
i'.t,tllre OF each mall train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
park Then,re--,Thc GiIded Age.

Mark Twain was the presiding genius at
the reopening of this house last night.
The house has had an unfortunate career,
and it needed the genius of such well
known public favorite to give 1t life once
more. The novel or written sketch of
'The Gllded Age" is of decided popularity
and calls for no comment here beyond its
adaptabllly for dramatic purposes. Tho
latter quality was well tested last night.
The success of the play was of the most
pronounced kind. There Is the most de-
cided tinge of the Laura Fair tragedy in II,
and the pistol episode takes place on the
stage. The Laura of the play, excellently
well impersonated by Miss Gertrude Kel-
logg, who shows dramatic power of no
mean kind, is character calculated to win
sympathy and gain applause. Mr.. Twain
has carefully avoided all undue sensational
effects and the shooting of Col. Selby (Mr.
Levick) came in as natural portion of the
play. The principal feature is Col. Null
berry Sellers, admirably portrayed by Mr..
john L. Raymond, and this character alone,
with such an Interpreter, would be sufficient
to make the success OF any piece. 1t is one
of those peculiar characters that can only
only be appreciated in its entirety by those
those well acquainted with western life.
The vaulting ambition that no misfortunes
can mar, the dependence upon the possbil-
| ity of something turning up, but Micawbers
the immortal creation of Dickens 1t is
one of those characters hard to handle
either by dramatist or actor without incur
ring the charge of exaggeration, but in this
case there was not chance for complaint.
Mr.. Raymond's Characterization was admi-
rable in every respect, and with Mr..
Twain's words just fitted such character.
The other characters were moderately well
represented, and il is something to say that
none were badly portrayed. Mark was
called before the curtain at the close of the
third act and made one of those humorous
| speeches that II ust be heard to be appreci-
ated. Happy hits at the salient points of
the play and at the principal actor and rich
morscls Of humor were the distinguishing
features of the speech. AT the fall of the
curtain in the last act Mr. Raymond was
called out and made few timely remarks.
The Glded Age" fills drama of purely
American life that has been long felt, and
its great success at its first representation
should encourage the author to turn his tai
ents in this direction again..-N. Y. HerdH.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22

by, and cart loads of rare fossils In the
rocks? And on the central, elevated,
graded and beautifully ornamented plateau,
shall not poor badgered and law bullied
humanity, safe from the contempt OF
coarse rnortals, sheltered securely from
the tar and feathers of the wicked, the
rail-riders at the hands and shoulders of the
baser sort, and the shot guns of the spoiler
find her at at "rest for the weary" over
which the banner of love shall float for
nvo,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

rRArjs ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, 1880 & 1850 O. No. '205 &
burlington 1899 y -1i;sO a. H., 1900 & 1880
y. IN.
{" Tlconderoga, -ll:s0 q. m,
!" Bennington, 1900 M, t4.50 a 1855 r. IN.
- Saratoga, 'l1;c0 q. M, e.05 p. m.
Salem. 1:40 & t104O o. m, 1885 & 800 pm
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
FIR Bellows Falls, 1242 & tl:s0 q. m, 1890 M (
1890 p. m.
Burlington .95 3 TOTO a. H., '2.iJ 4:55 pm
Ticonderoga, 1855 p. IN.
Bennington, $3.50 a. M, leo q t2:lo p. N.
Saratoga, $500 and $50 O. m, & $50 2. III.
salem, 1:40, 1000, t::l0 a. IN. t5:UO p. IN.
Mail Train MIXED
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
8ook 9inding.

8ook 9inding.
CUSTOM BooK-BINDlNG.
We are prepared to Bind In new and appropi1 4
ate style any OF the popular
BOOKS, MAGAZINES AND new
PAPERS
or THE DAY,
ar THE VERY LOWEST RATES
Aldine.
American Agricultural.
American Artisan,
American Blbllopollst
American Builder,
American Law Review
American oddfellow5 Magazine,
American Naturalist,
Appleton's journal,
Art journal,
Arthurs Home Magazine
Atlantic Monthly,
Ballou's Monthly,
Bankers Magazine,
Baptist Quarterly,
Bibllotheca Sacra,
Boston Folio
British Quarterly Review,
Cabinet Makers Album,
Catholic World,
Catholic Record,
Children's Friend,
chimney Corner,
COachmakerS Journal,
c,,,,ou, Cultlyator Country Gcntlemn
Christian Union.
Druggists Circular ana Chemical Gazette
Demorest's Monthly,
Dental Cosmos
Eclectic Magazine,
Every Saturday
Edingburgh Review,
freemasons Monthly Magazine
Good Health.
Golden Hours,
Godey's Ladies' Book
Good Words,
Geason's Literary COMPANION,
Harpers Monthly
Harpers Weekly,
Harpers Bazaar,
Heart and Hand,
Halls journal of Health,
Uahnemannlan Monthly,
journal OF Horticulture,
journal OF Pharmacy,
Little Corporal,
Leisure Hours,
London Illustrated News
La Sale Monthly,
Law Register,
hyHuol hcfIeW,
hohtOn society,
Leslle's Illustrated News,
L'S itto > Lapy 3 Magallho'
i' LIZ, L1, ols, Az,
lazy . ncPositoIy,
i'yiuo, NUM-, L'1niCel,s
"J'i I'LL t ulou,
Manufacturer and Builder
NodI ,i ,i'i ~ ~. 4. STU IN re UitVi .
Massachusetts Teacher
Merry'S Museum,
Musical Monthly,
Masonic Monthly,
Missionary Herald
North American Review.
Noyelette
Oliver ontlc,s Nogo,,ne
Overland MONTH";
Petersons Magazine,
Philadelphia Photographer
ScrlDhers Monthly,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22

Agents ser shc Globe
II. p. Morgan, Walllngford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point,
II. ). Hard, Arlington
NJ. b. Kelley, South Wallingiold.
Z. Pierce, East Clarendon.
]. J. Carpenter, Brattlebolo.
Kelley q Dyer. Brandon.
DennisOn Brothers, PttsiOTd.
Rufus Holt, Pittsteld.
X. W. Hyde, Hydeyille.
T. X. Horton, Clarendon.
ID: T. Peabody, pittsford.
Alden Co., Mlddlebury.
II. L. Spencer, Sutherland Falls.
Ashton Hubbard, Fairhaven.
Kellogg & Rice, Castleton.
G. j. Gilmore, West Rutland.
W. S. Bassett, MiddletoWn.
James Rice, Pawlet.
D +. Parmenter Mechaniesviile
d. Horton, Mount Holly.
WV. Hubbard, Poultney.
7. Holton, Dandy ( Corners.
William Pierce, Dandy
i. A. Carter, Benson.
w. ii. Hull, Wells.
o. +. Woods, Bellows Falls.
7. II. Robbins, Chester.
Il. X. Allen, East Wallingford
sherman Brothers. Ludlow.
Brown Clark, Chittenden
j. ID. Purdy, Manchester
SM Southland. vergennes.
j. l.. johnson. Hubbarton
A. W. Irving, orwell
Reuben Whitcomb, StockbridCe.
W. +. Morse, T. NJ, Shrewsbury
:. Sails, Forestdale.
4: IL. button, p. NJ, Cavendish.
", IS. Bassett Postmaster, Middletorn,'
=" y spencer, Postmaster, East Clarendon
I. 4. Ram, East Poultney.
I. X. Marsh, North Clarendon,
l., Easton, p, NJ, Hortonville, Vt
NJ. A. Pond, p. NJ, Whiting VT
Hiram shattuck Bristol Vt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
TO ADVERTISERS

10 ADVERTISERS.
Al persons who contemplate making con-
tracts WIN newspapers for the insertion nt adj
Neftiscmcnts should send % cents 10
GEO. p. RoWELL& CO., II PARK ROW, y. y,
for their one Hundred Page Pamphlet. contain
ING l!stS Oh 5000 newspapers and estimates
showing the cost OF advertising. septl4dt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22

RURNHAM x TEMPLES
ms A N CE AGE NCY
RUTLAND, VERMONT,
REPRESENTS
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $G,000,000.00.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $4,000, 10000
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, $1,000, 10000
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets $s,OoO,oOooo
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
Assets. 100000 10000
PHENIX INSURANCE CO., N. Y,
Assets, s2,OOO,Ooo.oO
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $500, 10000
INSURANCE co. OF NO. AMERICA,
Assets. $500, 10000
GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE CO.,
Assets. $1,000. 10000,
SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, 81 900, 00o.OO
PHOENIX ms. CO., HARTFORD,
Assets, 81, 900, 10000
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, $500, 10000
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE co.
Assets, sl,5oo,OO0 90
The above strong list or Companies repre-.
BURNIIAM & TEMPLE.
Opera House. RUTLAND. VERMONT.
VERMONT LIFE INSURANCE COM.
PANY, OF BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
This prudently managed Home Company, Is q
| fayorite with Business Men OF Vermont.
| Russell g. Tart, President; W. /. Gilbert, Vice
President; Warren Gibbs Secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22

CONNECTIONS.
AT Montpelier with trains over the Contra
Vermont railroad. At Plainheld, with stages
tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays for North
Montpelier, East Calais, South Woodbury.,
woodbury. Centre, and Hardwlck At Marsh
STATION on Portland q Ogdensburg railroadD.
AZ Wells River, with trains over Connecticut x
pi,nssumpslc and Boston, Concord & Montreal
White Mountains and Mount Washinct
Branch railroad
For further information, see circulars.
JAMES q. FRENCH,
,,.,, 80 Manager.
Mohtpcller VI, july 25, 1874. July2Sd3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22

DENClLS. -Dixon's Round Gilt Pencils
Il are as good as Fabers Round Gilt,-some
say better. IL no better, they deserve favor from
being an American Pencil at lower prices
They are made BY the Joseph Dixon Crucible
Co., Jersey city, N. j., and we ofler them 10 the
GLOBE PAPER co.