davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-30

burden, that tasks most Christians to
carry, is that of the future They can
trust God to take care of the past. but
they cannot or do not trust Him to take
care of the future. They are able to
believ" that He has drowned Pharaoh
and his host in the Red sea. and are not
afraid of their ghosts; but the wilder
ness is still before them. and they are
afraid of the wilderness. But the prom
Uses of God are lis sure for the future as
for the past. The gospel carries a
head light. that illnmints life's track in
the advance, if not to the journeys end,
at least far enough for all the necessities
OF daily duty. There is no danger that
we shall have too poor an opinion of
ourselves. or shall take too much heed
to ON steps lest we are shared and fall
into temptation but there is great
deal of danger that we shall divorce the
promise rom the eXho1tatiom. and for
get how the duty of watching is made
light and gladstone 10y the promise of
Gods watchfulne>s. Here is the way
the two stand together III the Word of
God.
Let him that standeth take heed lest
he fall. There hath no temptation tax
en- Won but such as l. common to man !:
but God is faithful who will not suffer
you to he tempted above that We are
able but will with the temptation also
make way TO escape, that We may he
able to bear it,
That is enough. Whatever the future
may have of trial and temptation, it
cannot have anything 81 acute as to
deceive God, OF So strong as to conquer
Him.
1t is not 10y hearing the burden of the
past or Worrying about the Possibilities
of the future, that we Sloryfv God or
best prepare for our duty; but by doing
day by day our daily duty. seeking of
Him day l'y day our daily bread, leav
ing Him t" pardon our mistakes. and to
bear the burden of our sins i'll the past,
and trusting in Him To make good the
promises of guidance and grace for the
future. A mcricm Messenger.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-30
Settled the Night Before.

\ touching incident is related III con
urctiun with the meetings held under
the direction If Mr.. Moody and SanhrN.
at Glasgow. scotland. one evening.
after the close of the service. Il miner.
in his working clothes. who had hctl.
deeply impressed by what he had heard,
still fingered; and in reply to a friend
who urged him to go home, said. N"
| came here To get good, and | have ma
taken ii IL i'll Yet. After mole pray er>
and the singing of hymn. his heart
was touched. and Il new joy entered
his soul. tirasping the hand of the
minister who had been talking with
him, he said. Il have wondered if this
might be true: | now believe it. it
has brought peace /" my s"nl. know
and trust my saviour. The following
day, while workin" in the mines. he
was crushed by Il falling mass of coal
or rock. His injuries were fatal. bend
down Your ear said the Il ing man TO
Il companion near him. and then added.
20 Andrew. I'm thankful settled ii
last night"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-30
didn't suspect the sad state of affairs in

didn't suspect the sad state of affairs in
the little log citadel.
"Hesell anXiously watched their
movements. He was looking out of ii
small aperture i'll an upper window.
just as the sun was sinking in the west,
the Indians started for the block house,
looking grim and determined and bent
OH accomplishing their object this time.
"Hesell saw them coming, and knew
that if they once obtained an entrance.
the death of the whole family would be
the Inevitable result. What to do he
did not know; but, being IA devout
man, and having the greatest trust and
faith in his Maker, he fell down on his
knees, crying with all the strength of
his soul:
".Mejn Colt! mein Colt! uHt thou not
reach dOrn and help uS?'
'.lnstantly thought born of divine
inspiration came into his mind. Why
not make the Indians think that a party
of soldiers from the fort were coming to
rescue him
Kissing from his knees, he threw
open the little wooden window blind.
The approaching toe looked up too
;stonished at his sudden and bold APP
pearance to fire upon him. Then, in
loud, clear, ringing tones, he cried
out
"'Captain A., go with thy men around
10y the hill Captain b., come this
way y
1.-The enemy were thunderstruck. To
hear Hesell calling to the soldiers whom
they supposed were in Fort Dayton
but who were probably advancing with
superior force upon them-for bark .
did they not hear il heavy tramp. tramp
ID mysterious rustling as of IL regiment
advancing? Surely they did, and hur-
riedly they sought refuge in flight
When they had gone the sound died
away-all was silent-no soldiers ap-
peared.
with II heart filled with gratitude,
llcsell sank upon his knees and praised
God for his goodness and mercy; for
surely 1t was the Almighty who had
heard his prayer and rescued him. 1t
WAS the Almighty who had suggested
tins stratagem and helped carry it out"
NV hat became of the wounded tory ?"
asked VIII when grandma had finished
''Oh, he wis kindly treated. and the
, next day WAS carried to the fort
And the two little boys who were
captured by the enemy -
"IhcN were kept in Canada until the
close OF the war, when they returned
home. safe and sound -
did the Indians ever find out how
they had been deceived ?"
"Oh. yes After the war. an old
Indian VIII" belonged to the band lr-
turned to the valley. Some one said
to him. one day: "Ah. and 81 all You
indians could not even capture old
llr>ell and his >tIipIing SONS.
All" said the old Indian. >olclnnlv
pointing up toward the Sky; ""ld
llrsell WAS good. and the One up there
the Great spirit helped him '" chris
Hdn inion
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-30
Peace in Believing.

There i, no gift more freely offered
peace. Hopeful Christians. joy FIJI
Christians. lon9->utfeiing Christians.
enthusiastic and ardent Christians. aIe
all more common than peaceful Chris
tianS. Indeed. ii Truly peaceful Chris
tiIn. that is. II Cm i>tian tM of peace.
is So rare. that II great many good peo-
Pile are suspicion, ut him when they see
him. They think doubts and fears are
the witness Of Il grnIIi..r experience.
There are Il great many Christians Wlu
have experiences of peace. but COIN
paratively few whose life l. fall OF
peace. We ought To sail the Atlantic
of our lives. us Nh. 5cS>emer promises
that we shall sail the ocean Whcn his
oscillating cabin is completed, 80 poised
that we should always keep our per
pendicular. no matter what the storm
might he. We do sail it us those EN-
harked on Il square bowed fishing smack
i'll perpetual unrest. and well content if
now and then We can run into It har-
Dor for rest and repairs.
The Divine Word not only promises
to the children of tod peace; it tells
them how they may >crurr 1t IN be-
HerinJ. We have SO narrowed this word
from its original large proportions. that
certainly We should most of us get a
better conception of the meaning if We
substituted the VOID trusting. We are
To have peace in trusting. The meas
ure of our trust will always determine
the measure of our peace aud IT we
fall short of our privilege of spiritual
restfulneSS. it is hccaII>c We tall short
of our duty OF spiritual resting on God.
Apart from the cares and worlimcnts
of this secular life. which we have album
dant warrant for crSting on God, the
spiritual troubles which fall upon Chris
tians are mostly of two sorts: those
that come from the past. and those that
come from the future. 1t is astonishing
how many excellent orthodox Christians
there are who do not thoroughly believe
in the atouemcnt. OF course. it is in
their crerds. but it is not sufficiently in
their hearts. They believe il with the
head, but it has never fully rooted it
self in their experience: and the fruit,
of faith, like those of some few of our
garden growths. grow on the roots. If
the roots are imperfect, the fruits are
poor. The declaration of the gospel l.
the gospel of the Old Testament too.
the gospel according to Isaiah is. He
WAS wounded for our trans"rcs>ionS {:
He was bruised for our iniquities the
Lord hath laid on Him the iuiquity of
us all That ought to suffice for the
past. God is not unjust. to punish
twice for the same sin. Why then
should |, initiating the penance bearers
of the Middle Ages scourge my self for
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-30
Orange Growing in Florida.

People who have never tasted .
fI"IiIa orange little know What Il goo,
oiangc is. They must Ice eaten to u,
appreciated: no ordinary description
VIII do them justice. They ininy hiyl
prices even here. While good Havana
oranges wholesale at : per hundred IL
New York. Florida oranges bring = l.
per barrel. tor The best. III jackson. lille
At this rate few can atfor, to puyrhi>,
them t"r their Northern fiirid>. \
barre contains flom two To three hun
drcd. according To size of fruit. When
the season commenced they sold at two
To two and Il half cents apiece at the
groves. and have gradually risen to five
and SIX cents apiece. The picking
season WAS over some time AGO
and the trees are blooming tor II new
crop. which will begin t" riprn in De
ccmher. y few trees ale still kept in
fruit To show /" Visitors. and some have
both huIt and blossoms. In Jarkson-
VILE, IL short time since. could he seen
IL tree laden with fruit. one half the
tree hcarimgorange>. while the ut her bone
lemons of large size. At Arlington.
across the river. | saw a large tree. ,ne-
half laden with oranges and he Other
with grape frnlt. The latter Is ttr-
quehtlN three times larger than Il Florida
orange OF ordinary SIC AMI very SINH
lar i'll appearance. The flesh is coaIse
and bitter. and is not much sought after
for its edible qualities. though the col
"red people dcNuur them with ronsid
enable relish. 1t requires from ten To
Twelve Years from the planting. for an
orange grove T." produce crop that Is
'e'iiH !e''','!'efa'iEe' ne hum'"i "i
groves III ''i'T section Oh ING State That
,'i' ''.''''S '',Se returns Is '"illala-
''''H S'i,".' vi course me great NUM-
~ vi Nls''"rs 'c""ei> II Impossible Tor
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-30
HAIR VINE.
NATURES REMEDY

This popular Restorative is one of liz, l,,>t p.
aratl"ns III the market for the human sol,
like all other Hair preparations il r"uta o., Be-
sulphur sugar lead. nitrate silver. "r auyi he
" III InIuTr the health. Ii Cau~,.- thu al.- +. -
upon bald heads. Restores the hair t. is ..
colon when caused from premature i,,s.
aud prevents the hair from falling "ur .la
that unpleasant it"hin. that - The Pc ....
halr decay. Cures dHndIutt and all d 81, gee
the scalp and a. a Hair Dressing il l.~r.. o.
Fellow W. give = few press and init. B.
tiiicItcs.
Northampton courier Oct"brI - -i .- =,
Vine j. the Greatest thing in the ma,h'r
Gl"N-I-vilr >'dudard y \. Lr. .-
please all that have used II. and thu, ,.,
Hudson STIR. y y ISIS. -I,- tN, BOO.
AMI the treatment uf lis Manufacture I..,... .
tn hA'r I" -r"w upon the head 81 "ur i'.'G
whcl' II has been of f"r wears. and ~, .a.
thankful
Ih,. rIun"nt Tlj"a Of Arlil - - -..- .
Han lHr Is a preparation ot ~up-II.l r.'..'-. -
Hon. L. auckland. H"ly"h, Mas t,.
"t dimdruti tried everything tor v,.us ..
III" us'. 81 two hnttl,.~
l. BLAKE iI"ly"kr. Mass -Itad ,u '.i.
han growing finely: used three "''."--'..
The fourth.
u. T. Mckenzie. liar Dresser l>.H. .
WHITES January :. l~74 Pleas. send lur. .' .
bottles NOR, Han Vine. l sold what Sol. So.
III Nv" weeks, and did som, good ruir-
Joseph " lllItm>. Hair bIrsSrr. lIfr .,tai y .
writes III June ~ ! am driu- 40. ''
Itair Vine. They all depend CO., M. iai =
pun II on /" one man Who's head - ,I.' -...
IL has started his halr-rnlv used 70 90 p. NJ -.
l'l".'>r send mr more hy express.
:. L. French. Glover. Vt writes i,"r.".
la have tried q number i Hair l..-'
I" prevent my hair from taiin- "ut n.'
have found none that will do II. Pleas, -..
Two h"ttlrs liar Vine. In Il Yer, ~h..r
again writes. that ii. Y. Yen ~rui lr. .rr. ..
used one bottle, mys,lt and let ,l.,. Of -.'
have the other. 1t has nearly >tori.'.
from coming cut. | am in hopes T." STAR -.'
Please send me tw" BATTLES mor,. ~ .... ..
i'll il.
Try it. and You will u~,. ne other
Ask your druggist and merchant o.. ''
Il ~ Z" nv for trial hottie: Il ~ IN n.'-r-
Address {. ". RIG II NRlI~t\ I,-..
Wells Richardson \ CO. Euriu-tru ~ .-
al Agents for New England.
: Beware "f imitation The -,I...r' -..
III iisht col"rrd wrappers. printed ~lra n".
rrd INKS. with cut at female ON { Vtt..f.'-
For sale in It. Johnshurv hv c. I'.n-...
e. II. Randall nruuuist-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-30
IACOB PERKINS ESTATE

/ Nob IfhhINS ESl
~ STATE OF VERMONT CALEpONI, DISTRICT -
In Probate Court. held al the Probate Office in
St Johnshury. in said district. the 2Ist jav OF
April. y. D. 1873
Perkins late Of Chichester in the County of N.r
rimack and State OF New Hampshire deceased les
tate duly proved and allowed in View IItmpshir,
aforesaid. being presented To the nurt her. tho,
in this court agreeably the statute in s,Ich case
made and provided
1t is hereby ordered that all persons concerned
be notified t" appear before said Court at session
thereof To I've holden AT the Probate. Gliic.. in 81
J"hnsbury ill said District thu. eth 4 ~ of Nav
y. ID. lS1J, and contest the ilin. rId RECORDING
Of the said copy "i the ~a. la~t .NiIl and t,sts
Inent. II they caiG> f Nscn purpose il il fur
ther ordered that copy Of the record of this
order, be published three whrks successfully in
the talrdonian, printed at ST John hury h.f,r.,
said time of hearing
BY the Court. Attest
HENRY FRENCH Register.
true copy OF Record. Attest
6971 HENRY FRENCH R,yis,.r
STATE or VERMONT CALEDONIA DISTRICT -
!, In Probate Court held at the Probate Ottjcr in
st. Johnsbury within and for said District on tb.
Goth day of April \. ID. 1-15
An instrument purporting 10 he the last Will
ana testament Of OTIS $. Ford late of Hard
Court by Orpha q. Ford the exec,itrix therein
named for Probate: "
1t is ordered by said Court that all persons con
cerntd therein be notified To appear at a session If
said Court Ia be held at the Probate Office in ~
Johnsbury, on the sth day of Nav II
iS'' ana snow cause, II any they may have against
me irohate OF said Will for which purpose il il
iuTther ordered that copy of the record of This
order be published three weeks successiy,ly in thn
Caiedonian printed at st. Johnsbury previons IN
said time appointed for hearing "
BY the Court, Attest
HENRY FRENCH R.yis,ar
true copy of Record Attest
o'-h HENRY FRENCH Register
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-30
Hesell's Prayer.

az '''' '''''i'' hl w 'it NV. NISi Ut
tie jaime sud:
PLEASE. giaudma. tell us Il story.
''Oh yes. grandma. do, we all chin
ell III.
NV hat shall il he about. dearlc ,?
inquired grandma. having her little.
wiIhcrcd hand III Il gentle carr>>ing
manner upon .Ianie'> golden curl>
"Oh. please tell Us Il story about tn,
revolutionary war-wc had it i'll our
history class this morning. 50 please
tell us SOM. true story about it," said
Will. looking up with eager eyes.
well. dear. | will try" and. leaning
/ her head. crowned with soft. white. curl,
aud IL dainty lace cap. against the rich
crimson cushion of The chair. and with
her blue ewes. whose hri.lIlucSs neither
Years nor tears could dim. gazing NUS
iiyiN into the glow ing red Goals. ylau,l
ma began:
II remember hat among the many
stories my grandmother used to tell me.
WAS one very strange and beautiful.
1t WAS about Il German. named He>,li.
who settled tlncc on four miles from
Fort DAYTON. It military station in the
Mohawk valley. IIcsell wa, a rood.
Christian man. and had ii brave. strong
hearted Woman tor a vifc-no unusual
occuIlrnc,. in those. DAYS, for then vo-
men were Obliged to he coulapruli,.
llr>eli and his wife had six sons-the
IoIiuurst b,iuu twins. EIGHT Years aft
lne.
The family led Il Quiet. happy lite.
cuItivatinr the rich and prniIrrti\ e
acres around them. But one bright
August morning they were disturbed
hv ii lIImor that a band of Indians.
commanded hN Il notorious torl. was
lurking IL few miles away and prcpar-
ing t" pounce..nn the peaceful little set
tlcnrnt
Il pom hearing tins the sturdy Ger
mans gathered Together their pus,rS-
sions. and. leaving their houses and
barns to Ice destroy ed bl the ilehlands
of the enemy. He'd to Fort DAYTON for
protection. Not 50 the brave Hcsell +,
He and his family determined to STAY
and defend their little home until the
last :" lcmuviny themselves aud the
most valuable OF their poS>cs>Iui:s to
the stout little block house which they
had previously constructed for such an
emergency they awaited the approach
WI nv '"H'N'
The block house was strong and we'll
built being constructed OF thick logs.
Ii" ONLY cntrance was It small but mas
Sl>r door. which Mas well prov idrd
with bolts ana bars. Her" and there
we've Hoop holes, both III the first story
aud III the floor of the second. which
projected over the other and thus at-
f"ldlng an opportunity OF hling down
upon the enemy.
1.-The day passing. however. without
ANY si.:nS of the foe. IIe>cll began To
think the alarm WAS false: 50 the next
morning. he and his >onS returned to
their work in the fields While, hus
employ ed. IL band of eighteen Indians.
with their tory leader. suddenly APP
pcared and CAPTURED the two Youngest
boys. VITO were working quite ii dis
lance from their father and elder BROTH
.is. and consequently were unable TO
find rcsrnr from them or refuge in the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-30

Newspapers are business establish
ments. Each is more or less mecessari-
~ the rival of the others. Each is
dependent upon the goodwill and sup
port of the public for an existence. All
it says is in public and not in secret.
1t lives and performs all its functions
i'll ii glass house. visible to every BODY
1t cannot defend wrong without an
injury to itself. 1t cannot hire itself
out, as the lawyers do, to defend the
guilty or prosecute the innocent.-Chi-
cdJO Tribune.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-30
SALEM LEAD COMPANY,

Warranted PURE WHITE LEAD.-Weil-
known throughout New England as the W HITEST
FINEST and BEST.
LEAD TAPE, - in wide ON reels for Curtain
Sticks.
LEAD RIBBON, from IL to inches wide
reels for Builders.
LEAD PIPE, of any size thickness.
AT lowest market prices for goods of equal quail
ity. FRANCIS BROWN Treasurer
tJune2O Salem Mass
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-30
FARM For SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale his farm copsistips
of the buildings and one hundred and twenty fvt
acres of excellent land This place has a sugar or
chard and apple orchard and is within few rod.
of Peacham Corner The buildings are in good re
pair, and everything is in shape To make up frs
class home. 1t was formerly known as the Elkin.
place For full particulars enquire of the subscrib
er or of JOSIAH 5. EMERSON at Barnet
JAMES McLACHLIN
Peacham, VT, March Is 1878 64tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-30
SWITSER & EASTMAN,

Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail Dead
ers Spring Beds & Lounges, Hair. Wool Tow Top
and Excelsior Mattresses, Upholstery Goods and
Stutiings. French Lasting, AllWooi Rep Terry,
Damask Hair Seating. Sofas. Easy Chairs &c
repaired mt short notice. y. X. SWITSER
NJ. EASTMAN
Eastern Avenue st. Johnsbury Vi
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-30
AMERICAN AND FORSiG. %,
X. II. EDDY.
so LICI TOR OF p, r,.

For Inrent'onS. Tradc Mo,i. .. T..
No. ii State Street. opposite Kill. ~,
Mass.
After an extensive practice 81 ....,
years continues to secure patent.
States also i'll Great britain If.r.
eign countries. Caveats. >I,,ri,..t..
ignments. and all papers OF drawn
executed on lhera terms, and wl'. u...
searches made into American 81 i,.r,.
determine the validity al wllIr, ,I
vcniiOIs-and legal or Other adtt, ..
matters touching the same { uIu,.- of,
any patent furnished hl r.ru.r..
ment- recorded At Washin-r"n
TE-TlM ONIAI-
II regard Mr.. Eddy as on. ui o.. r....
and capable practitioners with vaur.
official intercourse. tHAS. NN>p,
t"mmI~iui.,r q n
Il have no hesitatinH in a,>uIIu .
they cannot employ "A person mur. ...,.
trustworthy. and more cauahl- OF ...,.
applications in form 10 Secure. E.I I....
and favorable consideration ~ tlr. ..,.... -
EDMUND BURKE Late D"lurr..-......
tents.
Mr.. K. II. Eddy has made i"i No. l..,.
ON all but one of which patents hH,,. .,lr
and that il now prnding. SurU ...
proof OF treat talent and ability "r. f.-
uI, to recommend all inventors tn a.,r.
procure their patents - they may FL, -.
IN. the most faithful attention h,-'.....
cases and al very reasonable char
Eust"n Jan. /. I-.I.-lN. JOiN .....
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-30
,EEEGEELLEEEEEEMn3 odfre:
IT, IT, nzaze4LE=ss=4 Gardner R :
Commencing Monday, April L.. IA,

Commencing Monday, April l.. ~.
TRAINS MOVING SOIL
Leave Winchcndnn at 40 A VI OH
42O T.. NJ. Arrive at Worcester at aI.. .
NJ. I:Jj Z. NJ.
TRAINS MOVING NOElu
Leave Worcester al -:Uo \. NJ. L. @. =. ~
L. NJ, 6:I0 Z. VI. Arrive al Winrlft.t .
\. NJ. - 7. NJ. -:lj T.. NJ.
Passengers for Providence. ledyin- ~ ....
at 9:l2 \. NJ. arrive at Worcester a. -...
and leave Worcester at 6::IO Z. Nj Tor ....
Trains To and from Winchcndun ais, l...
ENpr' - aid way trains on Boston = .
Norwich y Worcester. for Boston g..
Springfield, also for New York Via $500.
Springfield. |. y. ED~~
IL If
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-30
Greatly Reduced Rates,
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS

The subscriber will keep constantly on hand all
kinds of Fresh Fish and Oysters which will be
sold reasonable terms. at Hallett Block r
Street. Cart will be run Tuesdays, FRIDAYS and
Saturdays forenoon. Oysters supplied for parties
at reduced rates. EUGENE BURR
St. Johnsbury. Nov. II. 1874
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-30
rEuRGE W. SENTER.S FST,T,

4 ' T.7TTN'IF W. MN Fk : rs 7 7 +.
" The subscribers. havin. been appoint,d by
thr honorable Probate Court for the District Of
Caledonia. commissioners to receive examine, and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons against
tn" estate ~ George W St.ntrr. late of st Johns
"nrN III sald district. deceased, represented insol-
vent. and the term of 6 month, from The -th do \.
"f April le.3 being allowed by said Court to the
creditors at said deceased tocxhihit and prove their
respective claims before us: Give notice. that W..
Will attend To the duties of our appointment at
the late dwelling house of the said deceased in 81
'I"hnshnry in said District. the sth day Jun.
and October next at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
on each of said DAYS
ss,o nA ,,l, HoYTToN, tcouu,ss,oxrps
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-30
BRIGGS & BROTHER,
60-6I Rochester, n. ", or Chicago ILL.,
Rent Reduced
Prices Reduced
Stock Reduced !!
At Bottom Prices !

The subscriber being about To close out his bust
in this place, will sell his stock To the rgh
man who will continue the business,
At Bottom Prices
small line of staple Dry Goods and Yankee Notions
From this date he will sell the above at
Greatly Reduced Rates,
in exchange for cash. c. 7. BRIGHAM
Railroad Street, st. Johnsbury, Dec 80 1874
4 fter Jan. |, terms cash or reddy pau.