davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-16
Gimiae quite Griin0e :

1.-gtne neue GrTnouua sraneIt& sesrafs
unb eeihert bur& patent. .,,-
2.-Ma&t einen rpIIfommenen Go6.Sn9.
gIeiG auf beipen Geiteu, an allen Grten bon Stotiss,
3.-2auft lsidt, ianft, serdui4los unb rai&-bsR'
6 Combination bon @i9enfhaften.
4.-Dauerbaft-Iauf 8 bre lam obns Rspa'
vaturen.
5.-gerrt@tet allie Hrten BON Irbst'
uno 8 an Rdbereien In elmer porjii9lihengBttlt
6.-Sft fir ben Mrbeiter iebr teiGt Ju b a n b.
baben. Die 2dnse Der Slide tann re8ulirt fperosn
mdbreno Die Maaidine i'm Ganse lit, uno bieIs tam
NIT einetn Jaoen uerIeben iperoen, pbne oaB oerielb'
ourd 96ber 3u seben bat.
5.-plan einfaa, finnrei&, elegant, tnbsm
Der Std obns ben Gebrauh BON Cog g8besl Gears
8otorp Cams uno 9eoer 4rms %fprmirt miro. Dat ben
automatic rppSseb, pelher stne slet@'
maBtse 2dnse bss Sti&ss bel Urgent
ether 6ef9minbiefett 4 4ert. Bot unlsrsr
neuen 3breab GontroIIer, tuelher cine 9let~'
mdBise 8eipesuns Der Neeble'5ar erlaubt nno s'ns
Bertebuueb es Sabens oorbeu9t
S.-Goniruetion d u BerFfsr9fGltt uno boa
euoet. ST f~abrijirt bon ben 9 i1tdtetsn MAJ
er fabrenfen Mrbetttrn in Der beriibmps
Bennington Armprp, SnUn, u. o. %bilaeelppss
Office: $40 @beftnut StrdRe. 2We7maa.
, 1875-08-16
S~barla@feber, Spptberia,
Mduher !GnI&.

Das erIdredenoe llmiidsreifen oieIer Grantbeiten
nta4t ben 6ebrauh eines Wittets n6tbi9, ipeldes ibre
9erbreituns nnb 3Dotli9feit perbinoerf. RrOmO-
ChlOraIum, tpern man einen 9beil nit fiinf5ebu
pes Wtunoes ooer Gur9eln benubt, lin6ert Die abion.
oertlnn9en, madt ben 4tbent ipoblriedeno, ipirtt als
cine Mr3enei .8egen 5aulniB uno p~erbinoert bic Mn.
ftedln9 our9 e~ontasioie Nusi6mibunsen pbee per.
9iftete Snft. Sir raubeI ober ett3iinbeten bals menoe
man has Wtittel iofort beim griasinen oes uebels an.
IS ionte bGufs in Wobnbauisrn, &ranten simrlern
uno am &Drper gebrau1t iperoen, UNI bie4Nefnlidfeit
au b~sfSroern. Man beiorse fd elm pampblet.
Tilden & Co., Gbemiter,
4g8!soe5 176 g8tliam Ctr, 9leip 9orf.
gu oertaufen bel alien Druseiiten uno 6dnoleri.
, 1875-08-16
Trpne,t cut GUT &ettmmy.
GtAs @sfGt&ts hes .,Nsusn a~rsunusss."
g. g. QIrfhur'S

n~euefss unt srS6tts Dert. absr ben msrtwarbtaasn Nut.
aanb Der sisnsstt. Gin ~pareises Ssttsnaad sa .nan
Trap" une Ten Nights. wsl&es BET BEN 0slts Ssx.
tattpn mahen uno IT'D istr gut S~erfaufen pirb. 9u eiuem
s~srtasen prsiie perSfentlt6t, nm f8neae U.ridufe aHb
erpBe Gtreulattpn gu e~r3telen. Gemperenafrsunbe, untsr-
ahsr BITE gsrbrsttuns bee SuGes. Sps,isae girtauts.
pom 81 per pot b~ewiatst. 9. NJ. Stobbart u. Vv.
pubItfbers, Bbtldbo. Agnt.a,,
, 1875-08-16

& , G e
int 8stasI periauft gu SmpOrtattons. pyetisn,
som Der
Great Atlantic and Pacific
e Co.,
80. s81 Mrda CITRATE, ode Der 8UskteH nae
spatss Str. unb 6S1 Glib Dsifts Gts.,
DhiIaeetS sia. IA.
Dies 1T sns DraaaiiaNoa bon RapitaItfsn nm
2bte 5u iutportiren nnb III rtrtbetlen
NIT einsat tleinen Gemtnu. Der ssm G%ontumsntsH ansn
0eninm Der 3Wii@enbGnbIsr eripart. gDtr eontreutrsn
einsn areBen 9beil her beIsn 1bseiortsn. rel@e ns&
bieIeln 9anbe temnten une bic nut Bon uns telbn strs
fault luereem. DeriOnst. mel&e BON anoeret 6dneIern
fanfen tbun otes ~ ibrerg ei0enen Na4tbeil. unlere
6Guier IN gbIna unb 5apam baben bic beften 5aeiHta'
ten iur Wusirabl. mas uns arobs Uprtbelle sstrdhst.
mir beben Iunn Ueriauf unierer fbee orten In s1sn
6auptitabten Der Bereinioten etaaten Stores etsbIirt
MIR seben uniersn Runeen elm
&bDneS Sci @brpmp,
.aexpnnten pou ben iuertbopQiten aDeritn smsriksni.
iaer uns irsmosr Rinflsrl tselAes. msnn In duem
Diiberlansn sdautt, mebr fpten mares ais Der QrstB
ees atess kstraet. Duis Sbrsmrs fRs elm @siAsnt
fir aniere Runeen.
ans s~stauftsn msarsn earsnM IT. bak Ne BOIL
loMmens 0sfsiseisuns a~spdbssn, Ober has Uslb ,urAe'
e~ritattet.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
Il Il A Co.,
70. sSf &r@ Gtrabe, @ds 9wsi.sn unb Gsatss g4raNs
xnh ssi eab Aipsits Str. Wsila, IA. lapl2mt.
, 1875-08-16

ERA Mdnner nnb Trduen spereen fest pers
OVV lanat far unisre neuen 0pibferern.
1tleer. sfdbfeibe, %2etnenfaten unn Shretbpa.
pier. 0rDAe @tnnabmen NIT &iderbett se'
n1adbt. Wfan fdretbe iofcrt UNI &treulare an .. e.
@uernfep. publtfbr, Concord. g.. 8. 4gDAml
, 1875-08-16
Maentem berlanat | |ss. e. 10 M. an

%tauf.noe Bud. ,peldes ie publieiri iuoroen. Waan Iaie
lh probeieiten fomnen uno uniere Ggtra .ABebinauits
aen fir N9euten. National Publishing
Co., philadelphia, ga. %p17ma[
, 1875-08-16
KNAUTH, ..f.
MACLEOD
81 H,
3 a Il k 6e(1 aft,
113 Broadway,
NEW YORK.

xssAkl auf nsbr els 200 Der bsbsutsnbsrsn esasts
In europa.
WsIS'MnsiabIansen bur& bic DoRdmter io,pis per
telegraph mad alien plaben in Dsuti8lane,
psfisrrsi&. Der e&~sii, 6olauo. Ddnemarf, e&ips.
ben uns Rorvsssn. ben Gmpfdnssrn frsi ms 6aui
stliefsrt.
0retit.s3risfe fir NsiftnSe iur Btnubuna In ausa
sr6Bsrsn Gtdotsn bsr aitsn lDelt.
0infafGrnns bon @rbfAaftsn unb Torsernnsen
isber art in allen pldssn Guropa's.
psrfAiHnns bon @atern lno paastsn naa
europa.
Dsripauns a~n,cwmsnosr Glitter In Rem Dors. uns
Msitsrbsforeeruns ~osrislbsn nod BEN Snlanbs.
@urpp6if&ss @tIb ausr art setauft anO psrsauit'
, 1875-08-16
R6ntel. Sd@Hf@e,
9er3oaI. @raunfhwei9if&e,
Oansbura GtQbt

@ewinn6rinssnbe Stt t.s.Yapi.re.
p. 8. Dor A271. Dettsl u. Co., Daufttrs
1856 SOpers (@trmanta Banissbdu q W.p Bort. iSsn
, 1875-08-16
CsHtanr etniments-bis bsten

CeHtaur &tnimemts-ois befteu
S@ DtittsI, peI&e j. entbsdt porben
XYN Tno fir GIeiIds, Rno6en. mno
V4lAR Dtusfel. eamersen. Ga aibt jpei
AFGW- ~arten-peiBer l1m5hfas fir Sa,ni'
~ lien. Gsbrau1 unb aelber llmi9fao
NAFrpm fir pf.rOe unO abiere.
Rsranna, Suffer Co., Del,
81. Wtai 1873.
,6erren Mo'e II. Go.-Sbr Gertaur eminent III cine
tpunberbare SaGe. Wteine Wutter bat fhredli9 an
Rbeumatismus Iet3ebn Sabre Lang gelitten. Neuers
oinas ipuroe he an elmer 6eits geldbmt. Hiernano
alaubte, oaB Fe ie tpieoer i'm Stanos iein piroe gu
iprtd1et ooer 3u gebert, ba bic Grau nierunbiieben5ig
Sabre alt 1T. Sic bat bas Genfaur Eminent tpsiBer
nmidlda) eint9e gBoden lang eebraudt uno fam iebt
liernli6 gut eeben unb ipreden. Sd benfe, baB Sbre
Gininsut8 aaes Sob n%srbisnen, Teldes he srbalten ba'
ben. Rep. 10. &ubb8.
Utrs. Sane pbiEtss, mbiuips Minis, Snbiana Co.,
4a., iagt: 80 oanft Sbnsn fir bas Gentaur 9inis
rtent UNI ais i'd MIDI ipie cine nsue Grdu
tubls. Wteine G~dbnnung riihrt BON einem mid oor adt
Jabren betroffsnen SdlasanfaI Der. Sd idreibe nit
neiner linfen 6ano. SD Tam iest burt oas baus
sebtn unb In Der Office belfen unS Id benis, nit 6ots
tts eeeen auf Sbrsm Eminent tDerot i'd balb oonRdn'
big gebeilt iein.~
-5eeer SferbebeRBer fout. NIT benz Gentaur 2ini'
ftent elnen Weriu9 MAIDEN. Qpir betra1ten banslbs
ais ben bettsn Mrtiisl. Der ie In unjeren 6tdlen se'
braudt ipurbe.
xb. Marih, eupt. uDams Ct. etdne, 81. o.
~. III I, 6upt. .. Ct. Ct. St1Ge, U. o.
n@Isert g. Sltn, Supt. gat. Ut. Gtane, n. o.
, 1875-08-16
GoHsaeididten.

in bhbfde Yappbedel nit WusIin.Riiden
gebunben a 25 Gents.
Der 3tgeihder, BON GIaubre1t.
Gd,reden8iabre.
Die &tnmme pDn pprtict, bon Dlaubreht. uno
Sobann BON 2epcen, Der Dropbe Bon
Gobert berbsr. s3uiammen in einent Bud.
Oefd3tdbten Dee pfarrers &iebsntifds. Bon
&arl Stober.
9annbdnfer. Bon Norbert 6urft. 3uiamrnsn in
einent Rano.
Yarifer GaugenidDts. uns
sunspaet D~dsabnnsus. 3ufammsn IN dnsm
Banh.
, 1875-08-16
THE PTONEER..

elm blbf6 iaufrirtes S%eurnal. wel&es tas Sstmftottes
0efee entbalt. Htrt nab aatn gDeltibetle ifpr.
ianbt. Abreiare;
.. 9. DopiS,
eaub-Gummtifunu u. y. o.. R.,
Omaba Dtr.
, 1875-08-16

Gr3dblungen ppn Gaiparils.
Sn bibi4e Bappoedel NIT Wtuslin'Stiiden
gebnnbel a 25 Gents.
9efd1td,ten aus benz Zpeffart.
Der Sd~mlineifer une fein gpbn.
etrneburs auf Der Gd,an3.
, 1875-08-16

"Olfpdpmancp ceer GeeIen > Beaauberuna'
~ NBie ieoes u eihIeht bic 2iebe unb 3uneisIn
irssenS elmer Ierfon, tpelbe lie ,poleu, iofort feIeIl,
NIB aepinnen tam. Dieie einfahs seiitiae Gabs fam
Sebermann erhaltsn, frei per 4ot fir rs Gents julam.
men nit einem Observation-Disclosures, tspptiiden OrateI.
etc. Sin f~urloles Bud. M~breiIre =. @inidm II.
Co.. pub's., 9bil. 4ipsiuni]
, 1875-08-16
Geiniatb uno Eremoe.

W0n1af1t nI'o &r5ahlnn9en N 9roB Sno. Eor
mat elegant brodirt.
prets vre Hanb 50 6entS. @ebunben In eein
paue pro Bane IS 0ents.
, 1875-08-16

So1eeuSe binise
Sods>, Sngen0i6riiten
un6 HDmame
tfne gu BADEN tn anen beutfhen
Su6banblun9en I'M ben
Tereini9ten Staaten unb Gauaoc.
Grjdblnngen BON Gnitab NteriB.
I'm bibfde pappbedel nit Miuslin.8iden
gebunben a 25 Gents.
Das Ztanbredt.
Ste 0eportirten.
pie ansmanberer nab HfrfeS
Gbneiher unb Getaer.
@briffopb @oimmbns.
Giarus uno Maria.
Grane BON Sbmbmra.
1nredbt Out seeetbet nidtt.
PIE g%rnneuns ees porjelans.
Die Orosnrutter.
per aite sriessr uno fein Zobn.
Die EofeHinnble. - Der tieine Gamariter. =
in sinsm ganb.
Die aSaiie, ooer Elm. quite Sbat finoet oft auf erorn
1don ibren Gohn.
Jpbdnnd, ODER hurd, Rodht ;ln1 Qid)t.
Der ar1me @ottfriee.
ger 1oni9 une Der WlIer.
Gas &leeblatt.- 3rei Geididten. l. Der treut
@6Iiersr, Q. Der pai&sr nno iein eobn. 8. Die
pfaumenmt1nn-x.
pie &~ndsufS,ubr.
Sdeob nnc feline 2pbne.
, 1875-08-16
sHor-GuSs, RIFLES. pIsroIsA REvoLvERs

OF any and every kind. Send stamp w.
for Catalogue. Address Great Western Gan
anA Pistol Works. PIT II UR q n. r "A.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-16
Letter from the Superintendent Of
State Prison.
WINDSOR. Dec.

WINDSOR, Dec. IL, 1875.
Editor Rutland Globe Il notice in the
Vermont journal of to-day, an item
purporting to be an extract from the
Rutland GLOBE. 1t is evidently intended,
from whatever source derived, to convey q
false impression in regard TO the subject
matter thereof. The facts are these. The
directors of the Vermont state prison did
meet at the prison on the 30th of November
for the purpose of investigating charges,
which they had, at previous meeting or
dered me to make in writing, as iustifca-
ton and defense, of my action, in discharg-
ing the keeper, (Which had already done, }
the directors claiming that l had exceeded
my authority in so doing. Mr.. Lull was
furnished with copy of the charges and
notice of the meeting to investigate them.
He did not make an appearance or defense.
The charges were not dismissed for want
OF foundation for them" demanded an
investigation and stated explicitly that /
was prepared to prove every charge, and
every specification. The directors declined
to proceed for reasons best known to them.
selves.
When the grand jury of Windsor county
now in session, shall have made their &C.
ton in the premises known, there may pos
sibly be an opportunity afforded for more
extended comments than in the item first
above referred to.
Kespectfuliy yv~is,
JOHN F. BAILEY,
Supt. VT. State Prison.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-16

The Tribune has a new theory relative
to Tweed's escape. 1t is to the effect that
negotiations for settlement were pencing
by which Tweed, Sweeny, Connolly,
Genet and others were to pool in certain
number of millions of dollars, which was to
be received in full payment of the six mil
lions stolen by them, and that thereupon
they were to go free. O'Conor is said to
have favored such settlement, and that,
Notwithstanding the opposition of Barlow
and Peckhsm, and most of Tweed's coun-
sci, the proposition was virtually accepted
and its contamination only delayed by
questions raised relative to the nature of
the securities offered in payment. O'Con-
or's illness, and its probable fatal termina-
ton, alarmed Tweed, and for fear that Bar
low and Peckham would not carry out the
proposed agreement 80 long as he was in
custody, he quietly placed himself without
their reach. 1t is believed, 1t 10 stated, that
he is within thirty hours ride of New York
city and that, upon the perfection of the
terms of settlement or of O'Conor's recov.
cry, he will at once return and deliver him.
self up. There is much of FEASIBILITY in
the theory, and the fact that David Dudley
Field was in consultation with him on the
morning of his flight and still is active in
the defense of the suits against him, gives
an additional air of truth to the story.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-16

The irrepressible Pinchback is again
looming up in Importance. 1t is now re-
ported, on the alleged say SO of 'adminis-
" tration people," that almost the entire
republican vote in the senate will be in ia
vor of his admission, because, if rejected,
Louisiana will be made hopelessly demo-
cratic and will be sure for the next demo-
cratic candidate for president; but, il ad-
mitted, the state will be saved to the rerub.
llcans, and his case will be the beginning
of a determined effort to regain the politi.
cal control of the south. We give the
statement, not because we believe it, but
as current item of political gossip, and
one that may be true after all. We do not,
however, believe that any such action will
have the support of our Vermont senators
the argument of Senator Edmunds, al
the last session of congress, precludes thu
idea. That argument, as we'll as those o.
Senators Christiancy and Ferry, was unan
swerable and should form the basis of sen
atorial action. II, however, the "adminis
"tration people" think to use the party
whip and spur and thereby seat Pinchback
the result will be far different from wha
they desire. Instead of political contro
being regained at the south, it will be los
in the north.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-16

Alfonzo Bills, June 1856, aged II years.
They built house soon after they we're
married at West Wardsboro ip. which they
lived together ffty-three years, in which
eight children were born unto thems and
from which three Of the sarhe number were
carried to their last resting place. One
son, John r., who died in Illinois nineteen
years ago, was Mt one time prominent
lumber merchant at st. Louis. Another
son, Joseph, now resides In Geneseo, Ill. :,
has lived there many years and has seen
the growth of the place from small coun-
try village to a respectable sized western
city. He helped to organize it into q city
and was It's first mayor. etc. The other
living children are Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Bills
and Mrs. King, the last two of Troy. Mr..
Hammond owned grist mill, saw mill
and a small farm and was the first
postmaster at West Wardsboro, then
called Hammond's Mills, which office
he resigned after holding it eighteen years.
He was also justice of the peace for
positions of honor and trust. No one ever
accused him of betraying single trust or
of appropriating single penny to his own
use that did not rightfully belong to him.
They had honest men IN those days. He is
one of the oldest, and perhaps the oldest
Free Mason in the United States, having
taken his first degree In the fall of 1799
He was master Of Mount Moriah lodge, of
Wardsboro, for number of years until
the Morgan excitement, when the lodge
voted to disband very much against bis
wishes and judgment. He yet retains the
masters jewel of Office, which is now a
precious jewel to him, and still takes a
lively interest in the order, even now &C.
casionally attending their regular meetings.
Very recently he dropped the evergreen
into the open grave of departed brother.
Mr.. Hammond Is a member of the Metho-
dist church, and walks nearly mile on
pleasant Sundays to attend his favorite
church. He has been an exceedingly
temperate man in all his habits. Though
not teetotaller: he has eaten and drank in
great moderation, and has never used
tobacco in any form. This venerable
gentleman walks around town without a
cane, reads without glasses, eats well,
| sleeps well, and seems as happy as most
mortals of half his years.-Troy Press.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-16
-l------------i--
A REMARKABLE CENTENARIAN.

An American Who is as Old as the Nation
and Whose Father Threw British Tea Into
Boston Harbor-The Honorable Career Of Q
Citizen Of "Ye 0lden Time"
Mr.. Peter Hammond. now living with his
daughter, Mrs. Alfred Taylor at Geneseo,
Henry county, Illinois, will celebrate his
centennial in the same year our govern
ment celebrates hers. He was born at
Newton, Mass, Chen called Newtown)
April 9th, 177G, consequently he will be
one hundred years old next April. His
father, Samuel Hammond, was one of the
old patriots who set the ball of the Revolu-
ton in motion by throwing the tea from
the English vessel into Boston harbor.
He had several children, most of whom
lived to good old age. One Of these was
Nathaniel, at one time quite a prminent
citizen of Boston, having been an alderman
number of years, state senator, director
in the Boston and Worcester railroad, etc,
and who died only year or two ago,
aged nearly ninety years. Samuels the
father with his wife,, moved from Newton
to Wardsboro, Windhsm county, Vt,
where he died Dec. 1912, aged ninty-four
JChAEs LILO DStdnlC bOlllc
time before his death, but while he seemed
| oblivious to the current events of the day,
| he would recount with much gusto the
doings of the Boston tea party. That
event seemed alwas fresh and green In his
memory.
AT the time they emigrated to Vermont
the west as it was then called-they left
their Oldest son, Peter, (the subject of this
sketch) with his maternal grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers, where he re-
NAMED until his mother made the journey
on horse back after him, and took him back
| to their new home, distance of 1876 miles,
much of the way through the wilderness
| the mother riding the horse while the lad
dulging in the luxury of holding on TO the
stirrup for little rest. Peter was imme.
diately put to work, assisting in clearing
and subduing the land ready for crops. As
the country was new and rough, they were
literally obliged to learn their bread by the
sweat of their brow" and he that "would
not work neither could he eat" Then and
there 1t was the young man sowed the
seeds OF industry and economy and &C
quired sound mind and body whereby he
has been enabled to walk nearly one hun
bred years on this earth, with fair pros.
pect Of yet many more years In store fol
him. His physician says he has not dis.
eased organ in his body, and he bids fair
to commence his second century much
stronger than he did his first His friends
hope he may yet be spared many years
When arrived at mans estate, he natural
ly soon commenced home of hi,
| own, and he was particularly for
tunate In selecting partner for life In
! the person of Charlotte H0lbrook, daugh
| ter Of Colonel Abner Holbrook, then {
prominent citizen OF that part of Vermont
| They were married in the month of Octo
1 Der, 1909. She proved help meet indeed
In every sense of the word, good wife, Q
noble mother, an excellent neighbor and {
devoted christian. She died In Troy, N
Y, at the residence Of her son-in-law, Mr..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-16

Tomorrow, congress will take junket-
ing tour to Philadelphia, to see for itself
what progress has been made toward an
appropriate centennial celebration. We
can hardly approve of such congressional
excursions, and believe that the time could
be better employed in necessary legislation,
but,so long as the trip has been determined
upon, we trust that the several members of
congress will return impressed with the
significance of the proposed exhibition and
Its national characterized Importance. The
nations of the old world have been invited
to participate therein, the people of those
countries are freely contributing TO the dis
play land the several governments have not
been chary in the granting of material aid.
Our own citizens, too, are doing their ut
most, as individuals, to make the exhibit
ton success, and shall our government,
alone, be niggardly, and Withhold the small
sum asked of them to make it worthy of
American enterprise ? We trust that, how
ever others may vote, the name of every
Vermont senator and representative may
be found recorded on the right side-that
is, in favor of the appropriation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-16
Vicinity Items.
GRAFTON.

The officers of Grafton grange, No. III.
chosen Dec 10; 1875, are as follows Mas
ter, s. N. Wright overseer, Z. G. Palm
er lecturer, j. II. Putnam steward, w.
A. Dean A. s., o. p Rice chaplain, q.
8. White treasurer, Henry Woolley /;
secretary, 8. d. Conant G. X, 8. d.
Wyman Ceres, Mrs. s. N. Wright Po-
mona, Mrs. w. A. Dean flora, Mrs. j.
II. Putnam L. A. g., Mrs. s. d. Conant
The old turkey slayer, that several per-
sons have for the last eighteen months la
bored to capture, was shot on Monday
week and was found to be splendid fox.
Mr.. e. @. Tenney began singing school
ON Wednesday evening of last week.
A town meeting is to be held on Satur-
day, the 18th, TO raise money.
Colby corps were detailed tor coons one
night recently, and the following morning
brought in five, fat enough to satisfy the
appetite of an Esquimaux.
The Lice Stock Journal for November,
says Mr.. 8. w. Goodridge of Grafton,
Vermont, has an order for three fly rods,
for the Prince of Wales. A few years ago,
Englishmen thought that no fine rods
could be made In this country.
Reuben Stearns has bought one of the
farms formerly owned by j. b. Quill,
known as the "Hall place, paying $3.50.
tIA 'llfs HUBBARDToN.
c. II. s. II. G. Rumsey harvested eight
hundred bushels of corn from six acres,
and one thousand bushels of potatoes from
four acres, the past season.
George Dickerman harvested two hun
dred and twelve bushels OF corn from one
and one-half acres the past season.
L. A. Holden harvested from 80 acres,
rs bushels OF white 6wede oats that weigh
cd "a pounds per bushel, and 20 bushels of
winter wheat from 81 acres, the past sea-
son. ts9Ht
Mr.. Stilman Perkins has worked for Mr..
George Dlckerman all the time for the past
23 years, only months of that time was In
the service Of Uncle Sam, down south.
The funeral of Mrs. Philip Bradley was
attended at the residence Of her son, 8. j.
Bradley, December IA. Rev. Fl. N. Mum
ger of Benson, preached the funeral ser
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-16
20 wearlsome condition OF humanity =

How many wretched homes in our land !!
How many heart-broken invalids Life with
many signifies mere onerous existence. All
are subject 10 disease, but when health ts re-
moved the hope Is nearly gone out. Sickness
is usually incurred through exposure or care
lessness. Especially is this true with those
imprudence and folly she is made to drag out
miserable extstence-a source OF annoyance
and anxiety to her friends and anything but q
comfort and pleasure to herself. Exposure to
the cold at times when she should be most pru-
dent, and Overtaxing her body with laborious
employment, are both fruitful causes OF many
OF the maladies from which she suffers. Grad
ually the bloom leaves her cheeks, her lips
grow ashy white, her vlvacity departs she con-
tinually experiences a feeling Of WEAKNESS and
languor, and altogether presents q ghostly ap-
pearance. What docs she need7 Should she
take some stimulating drug, which will, for the
time, make her "feel BETTER" or does her en-
tire system need reparation? She requires
something which not only will restore to
health the diseased organs, but will tone and
thvtgorate the system. Dr. Pierce's FavOrite
Prescription will dc this. 1t imparts strength
to the diseased parts, brings back the glow OF
health, and restores comfort where previously
there was only suffering.
Every invalid lady should send for The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser" In
which over fifty pages are devoted to the con-
sideration Of those diseases peculiar to women.
1t will be sent, post paid, to any address, for
$780, Address, r. V. Pierce, NJ. D., Worlds
Dlspensary, buffalo, N. Y. Agents wanted to
sell this valuable work,