davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-12
"WAR SIXTEEN YEARS AGO.

II was 10 be Expected, and perhaps il
was perfectly appropriate, that in conduct
ing presidential canvass, the democracy
should sneer al the desire and determine
tion of the republic ms to preserve the re-.
suits of the war, and should, even, attemp'
to Justify the course of the south in it,
attempted secession, and rebeilion-but we
hardly think that such arguu eats, although
tho may be the best they have, will have
very much foice in Vermont. The gentle
man from Port Henry took occss on Thurs
day evenin frequently, - inc ringly say
that the Iepubll, ans were continually an
swtrirg 10 dt motrilic arguments" as he
called them, 'ihere was war sixteen
years ago" Yes, her, aoas ''war six
ten years ago, but it was war between
the slavery progaganding democracy ano
the Uuion democracy-the one led by
j ms Buchanan. Flnyd and jeff Davie,
and The other by Stephen A. Douglass
war which paved the wry for sc 'ession,
which made rebellion easy, which place.
the army and navy IN the possession o.
traitors, aud removed every loyal n \ from,
places Of public trust and responsibility. |
was a war which gave the democracy over,
body and soul, to the control of the Ubion
halng, slavery loving SCUBA comic
which has ever SIM G been maintained, an
which pretracrd The war, Whit cam
twelve months later, some four va Tit
war for the Preservation of the ULion was
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-12

alton bills the millions spent by them In
useless partizan investigations their con-
tinua insult to, and abuse of,northern peo-
pie; the associations with which the ma
jority have surrounded themselves, are ev-
licences too plain to be mistaken, that this
government in the hands of the democratic
party would be unsafe.
Another crisis has come. The demo-
cratic party obtained possession of the
house of representatives by deceiving the
people, such an accident will not again &C.
cur. The men we have nominated, and
the platform upon which they stand, give
us full assurance, not only of glorious
victory, but that all errors will be correct
ed and abuses reformed under their admin
is,ration. In this crisis the voice of Ver-
mont should utter no uncertain sound, and
no republican should rest satisfied with less
than thirty thousand majority.
Having full faith and confidence in the
noble principles of the republican party,
which has been intensified by the expert
ences of the past eight months, entertain
no fears of the result, but am buoyed up
| by a strong and vigorous faith that, the re-
publican party, which, amid the red flames
of war, saved this government will yet live
long to preserve it.
With sincere appreciation of the honor
of which you have so kindly notified me,
accept the nomination thus rendered, and
pledge myself to the work before us.
have the honor to be very respectfully
your obedient servant,
CHARLES II. JoYoE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-12
THE CANVASS IN VERMONT.
Col. Joyee's Letter of Acceptance.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WASHINGTON. ID g., Aug 8, 1876
Chauncy X Wilkins Esq. Secretary Re
public m District tonoention. FIRST Con-
9ressional Dis riot Of Vermont.:
DEAR SIR-Ycur letter of the Sd inst,
informing me of my nomination to con-
gress by The republican, of the first con-
gressional district, al Rutland, on that day,
has been received, and hasten to reply.
You may be assured, sir, that no language
is adj quate to express to the people of my
district the profound and deep sense Of
gratitude l feel for this additional mark of
their confidence. If my nomination by
that convention is true expression of tn
voice OF the people of the district, as you
assure me it is, and as l am happy to be-
Iieve, can but feel that my services as
their repres eniat We have been m IRE than
ully appreciated, and rewarded far be-
y md what they deserve.
entertd upon my congressional expe-
rience last December, not without painful
misgivings as to my ability to discharge, in
an acceptable manner, the responsible
lutes of my position, but l felt
confident of the hearty co-opera-
lion and support of my constituents
n every good word and work, which
has always been extended to me, and which
ii is now pleasure for me to recognize and
acknowle ige. have striven hard, in the
position have occupied, to do my duty.
and if my course has been such as to NEE,
lie approval and receive the endorsement
If my pc 'ple, can but feel an inspiring
pride which | have no desire to conceal.
If the nomination they have made shall
lie ratified at the polls, shall again accept
he trust and honor with sincere gratitude,
md with firm purpose to endeavor to
make myself more useful and efficient in
their service.
The absolute failure of the house of rep.
resentativcs, under dominant democratic
majority, this session, has proven that
party incapable and unworthy of the sacred
rust of the control of this government.
| Inv VI nthSCIutlC RUE IN tule,
but small factor of the government, has
resulted in a series of blunders, many of
them worse than crimes. and an exhibition
If incapacity and dishonor of which great
party should feel ashamed.
1t the officers chosen by the house OF
representatives are true sample of the Of
icials who would be placed over this en-
lghtened and progressive people, in case
he democratic party became ascendant,
he cons quences would be fatal to progress,
prosperity, and honest government. The
Exhibition of the old rebel element and SEN
lment, that we have seen during the pres
enl session the baae parizan villlfcation
nj defamation of public men the turning
'ut from government employ the MANNED
and wounded Union soldiers and filling
heir places with ex-rebels their reckless
and ignorant management of the appropri-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-12
Hyde's Hotel.

SUDBURY, Aug. II, 1876.
On Thursday evening theatrical enter
t,inment was given at "ITyde's" under the
supervision of DR.. and Mrs. Drake Of
Brooklyn. The stage was tastefully drsped
with centennial celors and the actors who
volunteered their services so successfully
for the evening we're the Misses Fisher and
Miss Bryan of New York, Messrs. Splague.
Oitman, Fisher and Drake. Mrs. Savlle,
as leader of the orchestra, extracted music
from the centennial piano. proving her
skill beyond a doubt. Col. Holmes OF
New York, recited poem in which the
peculiar experiences of each guest were
witiily rccounted, to the great amusement
If the audience Mira. Tubbs of New
York, made her debut in Vermont by read.
ing an account of her experience with al
elevator at Stewards, receiving the beart'
sympathy of her hearers. So in the wordt
of the puet of the evening,
"Whether times be Ill or well
They have good times at Hyde's hotel"
SPECIAL REPORTER.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-12

The democratic candid,e for congress
inforne the convention which nominated
hi n, Tnur,day, thar Samuel j. Tld,n did
not kr part in the great L iol war meat
ipg 10 N, W Yok k. at the outbreak Of the
war, hecause he some railroad business
to attend to that day and evening The de-
mo; rtcy consider the excuse je isontble
the tiacaIion perfect, and sf us TO elect
aman pre,id mt who places a little miserable
railroad business befo,e tle saving of the
Union! But he sad thai Tlldsn furthl ex-
plains that he did give tn dred 90 a E
at ano.her lime. G Generous, magnanimpus
mani Worth SIX mil ions of doll trs and
boasts of the enormous gift. Of one hundrs ID
d 'lars to the cue of his country! On,
vvt. for him by all means!
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-12
Visit to Pine Hill In Weathersheld.

On Thursday of last week, August 3,
quite party of gentlemen and ladies from
PeIkiusville, VT, visited Pine Hill, q dis
lance to the top of about one and a half
miles from our village. We arrived at the
highest point about 10 a. m and after
resting for short time, we then took
view of the surrounding country, which
was very beautiful from place no higher
than this, but time passing away quite
swiftly, II was then noon, when the ladies
were quite busy for a while arranging for
dinner under the shade of the trees,
where the refreshments, consisting of pies,
cakes, canned fruits, etc., prepared for the
occasion, we're put on papers on the
ground, serving the same purpose as that
of table. After enjoying the festivities.
we gathered up our pals and baskets and
other altl and started on our return
home. When near the foot of the hill we
came TO good spring of water which was
q lite acceptable To msny of our party, who
We're somewhat fatigued and very thirsty.
After spending perhaps half hour al this
place we continual on our way homp, all
seeming to lay We have had good time
and pleasant days journey"
ONE OF THE PARTY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-12
MORNING. y,

professors. Without it, your guests will
blow around about bugs. With II, no trav-
eler will mention bugs at all, but will rip
and tear at the mosquitoes.
"Do you wish to insult me?" shouted the
landlord.
"No, sir."
"But you talk as If l had bugs in my
house"
"l'll tell you what I'll do, landlord. I'll
examine five beds, and If don't find bugs
in at least three of them, I'll give you a
machine for nothing"
1t would have been nip and tuck fight
If the great big porter hadn't jumped In
and hit the stranger with an iron boot jack.
The inventor still lived, however, and with
in half an hour was seen bearing down for
another hotel under full sal.-Detrot Free
Presi.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-12

o. the day when SAMUEL j. Tilden, ac-
cordi Y 10 C.i'ds, says tha' he m .de the
enorm US Goa rlbutio OF one hundred dol
hrs, lie great subscription to the Union
"Jefen,e fund.- was made, and Astpr,
Stewart and Belm mt gave their thousands,
and Chari k, Hunt and fur hundred
9th re gave their huudreds Of dollars, but
Sanu j. rillea contributed not one cent
On The stms day WA tho meeting Of the
bench aud bar, at which it Is sill Tilden
says he di PLAYED his extraordinary gener-
osity hut Though record was made of
the men who contributed, the name OF
samuel j. Tllden does not appear, neither
does it appear in the record of any con,ri-
button made for the cause of the Uui N
during the war. Such are the f acts, and
Samu | j. Tlllen and every ntellisen
dem ,cral know them to be facts. 1mme
dia = after the war, "rhe Tribute Book,
containing the name of everyone known "a
have contributed to the cau.e of the Union
was published, and we challenge any mar
to find the name Of Samuel j. TildeI
therein
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-12
He Wanted to Sell a Patent.

Soon after dinner yesterday very plea
SAINT facet man, having something wrapped
up in a paper under his arm, called al q
Detroit hotel and requested few minutes
conversation with the landlord. When
they were seated the stranger began:
Il am an old landlord myself. / kept
hotel at st Louis for 2S years"
"Yes," was the non-committal reply OF
the landlord
"And, of course, know all about the
Inconvenience of hotel keeping" resumed
the man. "There were bugs around the
beds in my hotel, and there are bugs
around the beds in every hotel, suppose.
OF course used to lie to the guests, but
the bugs were there, and knew it,
"What do you mean?" demanded the
landlord, growing red clear round to his
neck.
"Just keep right STILL" replied the man,
"for now I'm coming down to biz. This
is the summer season, isn't it, and the only
season when bugs ble2 In the winter
they are dormant. and unless there's fire
in the room they don't care to get in their
work on the weary traveller. Well, the
summer season Is the season for the mos
quito also. All hotels and houses have
mosquitoes and nothing is thought of it.
They seem to be a sort of necessity. Trav-
elers will raise howl over bugs. but they
never even grumbe at any one about mos
quitoes."
"Sir do you think keep Junk shop?"
roared the landlord.
mo, sir, don't. This is a regular ho-
tel, and very good one. AS l was going
to remark. have invented and patented a
machine, operated by a boy and crank,
which you and oil other landlords want and
will have. 1t is machine to initiate the
hum of mosquitoes. Its notes can be
heard all over each floor, and with good
buy at the crank there can be no failure
The traveller just doing off to sleep hears
the hum. At the same time bug works
out from under cover. Then more huns
and more bugs. Actually, sir, without any
lying or exaggeration, men will strike and
claw the air all night long to kill imaginary
mosqnitoe', while the bugs go uum 'lested
and grow fat. The hum 10 perfect imita
ton, and has even deceived Yale college
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-12

rs rule, who have all this and kindred
lessons to learn, subject to the liability of
learning them too late. Here, too, the
only safety CONSISTS in giving us first elias.
men, who are capable of judging of all
these matters upon their own intrinsic
merits. and who will steadily refuse to be
coaxed or wheedled into the support OF
any measure not 10 itself demanded by the
highest public interest.
SO we rel eat-let no man be sent to the
legislature h cause it is his turn, unless be
is also the best man for this responsible po-
sitIon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-12

That "prva'e and strictly confidential
circular of Til eu's gives our democratic
brethren considerable trouble. When para
ding on the stump Til lens denial OF all
knowledge thereo why can't they be hon
est emo Ugh to tell their bearers that he
-.-.,'. "rd ,r NTH. that he knew all about
it, knew i S con ents, and what the I'M
"portant object to b. at aineu" thereby
thereto unit af err the ell clion when the
"inport n OH Ct" had been attained" and
the couur y were expressi' 6 their indigna-
ton thereni?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-12

We publish elsewhere, this morning,
Colonel Jnyce's formal letter of acceptance
of the republican nomination for repi esent-
alive in congress from this district 1t will
be found refreshing reading otter the del
uge of democratic ora,ory with which we
have. recently. been visited.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-12
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICkET'
SENATORS.
N. p. SIMONS, Rutland.
SAMUEL WILLIAMS. Casteton.
HENRY f. LOTHROP, Pntsford.
CHARLES w. BRIGHAM, Pittsfleld
ASSISTANT JUDGES.
ZENAS c. ELLIS. Fairhaven.
SENECA NJ. DORR, Rutland.
STATES ATTORNEY.
GEORGE NJ. FULLER, Fairhaven.
SHERIFF.
WILLIAM NJ. f ED, Rutland.
HIGH BAILIFF.
ALONZO :. COOK Brandon.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
WALTER G DUN,ON, Rutland.
JENOME B BROMLEY, Castleton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-12
Our State Finances.

Hon. John A. Page, state treasurer, has
furnished the Montpelier Watchman the
folio wing statistics of the receipts and ex-
penditures of that officer during the fi,cal
year ending July &c. 1876.
State u Vermont in account uih J. A. Page,
Treasurer, for the year ending July 30, 1876:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-12

1t will be observed that the bonded in
debtedness of the state has been reduced
lhirty-twO thousai d liars, and the in,er-
est on the same class of Indebtedness is TWO
thousand six hundred and forty-two dbl
lars and fifty cents less than for the pie.
ceding year.
The present resources of the state ex-
coed the national liaoli les by seventy tw"
| thousand nine hundred and seven d ,lla,s
and eleven cents, but IL should be rtmem-
bered that the sum of one hundr. d and
| thir'y-five thousand five hundred dollars
which IS known as the agricultural college
fund" is deposited with the stale treasurer
and only the yearly interest on this
smount--eight thousand one hundred
and thirty dollsrs-will probably ever
be called tor. Adding this sum to
the excess of resources. gives us two hun
dred and eight Thousand four hundred and
seven dollars and eleven cents. 1t III ,uli
be remembered, however, that out of hi
sum is to be paid one hundred tbols4nd
dollar bonded debt, which falls due Dec
1, 1876, AS well as the lrgitia i've and ord-
| nary expenses for the cominl year.
The exhibit is an exceedif gy fl ttering
one, ard the state is greatly to be congrat-
ulated upon the condition of ito finances
It speaks better than WI rls of ours could
do of the careful, intelligent manage mrn
of those charged with the Collection and
disbursement of our money Would that
every state in the Union could make So
good showing
, 1876-08-26

Frclshts were rather quiet There war good
demand for vessels, but they were held above the
views Of shippers, Carriers wcro asking 2Mc Tot
corn. Tho charters were: schr Atwatcs, corn to
Kingston at 5,ic; schr D. Lyon. corn at &c: schr
Tecumseh, corn 10 Godcrch at TIC. In the attcr.
noon, the stnr Dasiiaon corn TO 1,nGnlo; the II.
l.. coyns corn to sarnia; an.l ths psop i;awrenec,
i,urr4Lo,. Aug. ~. -chartcrs:, scirs II. r.
Trcmdlc arid Lem Ellsworth, eoal to Chicago nt
pef br' tS|s Now London, HaslnG. t. Cleye;
cedar. posts, Port Crescent tn Buffalo, at S.5I for
thc load; schr Adventure. staycs and lumber Ash,
tHIulA to l'uifhlo ut 81. 90 per n fur sascs, nnd
$l Ii for lumber; schr Alcgtnny. coal hence 10
Milwaukee At 60c; schr Active, cement and sa!t to
Cleveland At 4c.
better domand for vessels. Wheat, tntre to uswe-
r.. 4I.e; t9 Klng.ton. 4'.e; t. l5n'!aloo, Se; 10
Icports TIC prop Gtty of Y: Gatherines, wheat,
echr Cty of Chicago, hulk salt, Godcr1ch to chsca.
20, Goo, free IN md Out.
MmwAuKEE, Aug. 24.-13at little. II anything,
was donu III grain tro!ghts tu.lny. Carriers were
taking 21ic on wheat to Buffalo, and sac to Kings-
Lon,
, 1876-08-26


CH,ca1n.-The Rchr E. Ncoritc arrived hrre
yesterday in o leaking condition. They tried to
oil up her eenmh with eawduet, She will 20 Into
dy.tock a. soon as her cargo Of lnmbcr is disposed
oi... Tic flags IN most Of the vessels III the har.
bor we're At Anlf mast Yesterday ont Of respect to
Capt. scollcy, who d!el in thIs city d day or lwo
ago.. The j. G. Mastcn arrived here yesterday
with cargo OF cua! ftoin Buffalo. The htastcn
l'nee she was hero last has been transformed from
/ bark to thrcc-a I.uft schooner. She Inns new
lnrcnatt md l,cw lopn,ast. anI presents mitch
hrttcr appearance tnn rc did before. Ilce Cnp-
lam stntck TINT he encountered u severe slAhll
ffnm tho westward, and His nA!nsal was bnly
f0rn .Onr If MnnaonA lrcdEes VII. ut work yes-
lcrdny trying to gakc The Lug Ij!hmhnd, which Atnk
The Gly before ut the nnrth nntrnntu To thc unr-
trn1nellt harbDr. Thu tng Goldsmith Maid. which
lct Ills city two weeks nao for Lake Erie, tn
FOYER cargo " whisky sunk thirty.two yuart ago
of Monroc. atch.., renched her destination lust
fHe.day nnh liar begun to tlras for tic wreck.
JnsticE J. Z. 1fancs. the oWuer Of the tug. left
lhle city tnr Monroe yesterday IL supervise opesa
tlUus III rDsrnM. .llle nehr l.. Il, Shepard IN ut
Zen Eybtcra Sortli.Sidc ury.tncl: t0 etop ltnk.
....ThH mammoth tchr AsichtEass. which lett
ucte, Tl.nrsday night with n cargo Of cesn
Tor Ilnnaln. drew over 1i!s fcrt q! WATER and had
no difficulty ~ getting oHt.. .Thcsn we're twenty
targoca of lnmhcr ut tic market and bnty twu Of
tl,cn Fr1!,afAe III the eyDnfng. Murine business
hns cehtslernbly Improved during! thu 1Aet few
days. and bnsh 1rain and lumber ratrs l.hvn e1lHltly
Entle mp. Sa1or.wasGs hare also gouc II peg up
award.
, 1876-08-26

Restless. shc titkc'l The llr,n If her l,an!kcr-
rhcf anl dislc,l hEer Inn, frequently giving
wnany litrll in l,cr rlntr tn nstjust tllc hustle
whlct, wna p!ncllin9 lIvr 1mrk, M the hours
fnzfy tirl1, The Min wns ttnnting la rays frfni
low down In tln WRIT, whcl Bnrn'l Ense
her, engineer II punch III the rbs
viii, lnrafot. whicl, hrouglt HIN to his feet,
he depleted the matrimonial fniserlcs Of bis
client, and prrs,ta,lcl tin Court to issnc 'lc.
cree fnr divorce The order WAS ma,fc, when tlp
rose John Stltltnnn from among the sreEta.
IT tlc procccdIngs. with MOS. bcnignant
smile, earol te,lile. on tho ar,n of Joflf', ai'd
they went to the Clerks room, secured a mir
rfnKc.lfccnac, and IN tlve minutes wcrc t'etarn .
minister, who declared them hllsbnnd anh wife
"nrrordtng to The laws pf Gotl AMI The State IF
Inlfann,n And The twin ttepaftet With no
seeming doubts as to tlIc Jurisdiction Of Indiana
dn the prctnisrs.
, 1876-08-26

Spft1d9 UltpdEcf u 1He 7F3bHHs
MARQUETTE. Mich. Aug. 21.-An1AyEn--rrop
Fnrcst City. Fitch: schr +, l.. Eunfurth, II. II.
brown, 1r1nsun.
CLEAREi,-1'rOp Havana. II. u. Tnttle; schr
Helena, City 0f Iawas. Ell Keily.
FABsEp DowN-Prop Missouri.
Capt. Smith Mopre. nj tho prop futile. was taken
tlck on tic way up. and to..!ay WAS obliged to tcc
Erarh to Ills brother at lloughton to take h1s bout
down.
Special Dspatch to 7he Tribune.
AhntyEn-SChrs IGscc brothers, Grace Green
Nuul
cLkAhEt-Propa Fletcher, Ostnr Townsend; :;
schrs lEonton. tirace Greenwood, King Sisters.
FAsAEn UF-rrpp Arctle,
Dows-rcerlcss, Ntns!0w.
Frop Argyle and sthr Jrnute GFnhn.n. Canadian
Sssses, rMn into port thtH Aors,Ing for shelter.
They were Obliged 10 cut their inv line. Tie
!eha81sE arrived this evening. They are bound
Rown. Tic storm IL Gscr,
, 1876-08-26
SWAPPING HUSBANDS,

6Rsrtaf Correspondence ef Ths Tribune
i1hs MONIES, H., Aug. N.-Appanouse Cir
cut cnurt WEE In session the other day, and
slfa. haraf II. Arthion waa there, hankrd hy q
lawyer, ~hn was engineering bIl! for the srIa-
tas!on ut Sarah from her husband. Tho
t"ars MAS d!latory; Sarah Was anxious IND
, 1876-08-26
Ill.
ALL tlla ]YaY Hound !.

MI tHG Why KUHHU
Or, WHAT A U1Y SAW ASD HEARD ON HIS
WAY ROUND THE WORLD. 4 Book TOT Young
People, nni1 older onch with ynung hcarts. fllus-
tratcd. Price, $1.hu.
charming volume. written by toy, who Hlves
bin ynuthful fmrrrEslnne Ut the VARIED BCeAcs
his journey around the WUrlA.
, 1876-08-26

HJEDtCALs
SANFORD'S
Jan|aiCaGiIlger,
The QuinteesenCe of Jamaica
Ginger, Choice Aromatics
and French Brandy.

knrcparaton 70 elegantly favored and incidentally
ccftIv 10 utterly arrsis al1 previous nreraraMns
and cure 0f dtsefsrs and ailments HC1nhf NJ to tue SUM-
11tf and Winter aud tu tudcn ciausca VI tenn
, 1876-08-26

".
Introduction 10 Tho Study Of Chemical
Philosophy. 49,.
THE PRINCIPLES OF THEORETICAL AND
BysTEMAriC CHEMISTRY. by WI. 4. TIL.
nxx. VOL, l.mv, cloth. rrice. 81.60.
This little vnlunc IL principally intended for Tho
use uf students. II aims At presenting rynop'it.
INK principles oi che1nfstry III such form, u 10
give tho subject more decided educational dircc.
tim lhan has been hitherto cnaloInArJ.
, 1876-08-26

The ttcsnrrs Of This Company viii! tat1 every fauf
Ka,cs u restage-Frotn New York Il sautna,npon,
es sy ro ans sseraHc @ f s ss Tyss
Or passage apply 10 ,OEl.l!lEHS Cn..
2 9pnEllnE urctt New iUEk
, 1876-08-26
THE SUBSTITUTION Of


1l1tAS[1Y FOR ALCH1llOt,
iEic Use Ut llir Triit' .TaInn1s
IA ttttlEer. Of ttlGlr own sr.
lection All j Importation. It's
tuu,I!ftatiUri With ctHIlEc
nresHatIrs, NJ ticyiAtu end
originated Ivy 1}r. Sanford.
placed tlllA preparation In
actual nicrlt 40 fur nl1ent1 Ut
anything befare t'ofl1rottn,i.
Ch thai, notwithstanding
the i,1tIst hitter opposition
from the tra,te, HI Fatea !1
SEw England ruw cxcret+
that Of al t,il,rtts combined.
The sctnnti ytar alf liz fllatl.
nfkrtltre It'll snfr exceeded
tic pfcyful1a YtnF tIy DsGr
l!fty.flye ttIl,tiaantt bottles.
It Il manufactured IN d
ara'c sltnply cnurtt,Dllt.
'rwn thousand e,,t1nns ure
always Kept tnAdc long in
nt1fnllct Of c0nsAnlrt lon, hy
which It acquires 4 itclfc!-
aus flllyut and brilliant
transparency. Every int
rruyeIncnt III labBr.fnv1nE
apparatus Ii aluptr,j 10 la
to permit tlit. use OF rpltIy
materials md ya't rcinf.l Il
l'rtl!lt. 1'ilc bt'tt!ttIs ina:
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