davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-01

GAME PR.-'Raise" q crust to size
corresponding with the quantity Of your
game. Cut with q sharp knife the flesh
from the best parts; keep each kind
separate, and set them aside for q
moment. Then split the heads, break
the bones, and put them with the In
ferior parts into stew pan, with q
roasted onion, q carrot, teaspoonful OF
salt, twenty black peppercorns. sprigs
of winter savory, marjorum, lemon and
common thyme, two bay leaves, half q
Glove or garlic, and half q pound OF
gravy beef. Stew In very little water
(according to the quantity Of the meat)
five hours. When done skim and strain,
and set it aside to cool. Line the whole
of your raised crust with thin layer
of short paste, then a layer Of fat bacon
or ham, cut In thin slices. Now put In
your different kinds Of game In layers,
not round, but from the bottom, filling
up the corners and crevices with force
meat stufiing. Having mixed together
two teaspoOnfuls of salt, half a tea
spoonful cayenne and half q grated nut
meg, sprinkle little of them over each
layer. Finish the filling with a layer
of ham or bacon, put over 1t a layer OF
the short paste; then cover with the
raised crust. Pinch round the sides,
ornament by crimping leaves set ac-
cording to fancy, and bake in moderate
oven an hour, an hour and hall, or
two hours, according to size. When
both pie and gravy are nearly cold put
the point of funnelintO the small hole
(Which, by the way, you must make in
the pie before you bake it), and gently
pour through it the gravy you have
prepared. This is a pie fit to set before
an entire college Of cooks.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-01

MIX AND BKKI.-Food b the support
Of the cow-that II, her system, and
the calf she carries, or the milk after
ward a. q substitute. She can digest
and use only . certain amount-no
more. Now, II there is much milk, the
food eaten and digested will mostly 90
to form this-and 1t requires good feed
ing to produce and keep up this large
dow of milk, IS with the Ayrshires, the
Jersey, and, I'M many instances, the
native COW. This Is evidence against
the idea, entertained by some, that both
milk and flesh .Qncluding fat) can be
secured at their maximum In the same
animal. To divide equally what is di-
gested, 30 that the milk gets half, and
the flesh, fat, &C., the other half, could
not possibly, 1t seems to me, afford q
maximum quantity of milk, and at the
same time, full development of beef.
1t is true some animals, like some OF
the Short Horns, afford good carcass
and, In addition, large fow Of milk,
when they are vigorous digesters. Al
the same time these animals never get
fat while producing largely Of milk.
II Is a rule-is Il not universally the
case eP-that the milk must be stopped
when the animal is to be fattened-
stops itself, indeed, when fartening.
Besides, there is an aptitude for milk
or fat, which is bred. We breed the
one in the Ayrshire, the other in the
Short-Horn. This aptitude must con-
sist in applying the food for the pur-
pose intended, either to produce fat or
milk.
The stomach is the means of carry
ing out one or the other of these pur-
poses, to convert all the food it can,
and the quantity cannot be made sufii-
cient to carry both purposes to their
highest extent unless the digestive ca
pacity is increased sufficiently. This,
then, it strikes me, is the point. In
crease digestion, and the two may be
carried, aided by breeding for the two.
Or either may be correspondingly ex-
tended-The milk increased in the milk
ing strain, or increase Of flesh and fat
IN tho nfbar
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-01

TOP-DREssING MEADOws.-The re-
suits of single top-dressing on eight
plots of nearly half an acre each OF
sandy warm soil of our State Agricul-
tural College Farm exhibited the fol-
lowing facts at the end of three years.
The top-dressing was applied in 1854
and the grass was cut twice each
season in 1864 and 1865 and once in
1866. The produce of each cutting and
of each lot was weighed separately and
a perfect record kept. The results for
the four seasons were as follows: On
the plot to which no manure or fertil-
izer was applied the total weight of
hay yielded per acre was S,740 pounds.
Where two bushels of plaster per acre
was applied the yield per acre was 49,
226 pounds, gain of 4, 4,4S4 pounds
Where five bushels of wood ashes were
applied the yield per acre was 12,907
pounds, gain Of 4, 165 pounds. Where
three bushels of salt was sOwn per acre
the yield was 13, ,969 pounds, a gain per
acre of 1927 pounds. Where 20 loads
of muck per acre was laid on, the yield
per acre was 1856 pounds, a gain Of
5,074 pounds.-Where 20 loads of horse
manure was laid on, the yield was A.
6S6 pounds, gain of 6,254 pounds.
These are results which indicate that
there are fertilizers which will pro-
duce as good results as plaster. For in
stance, the plaster yielded a gain Of 81
per cent. while the horse manure gave
an increase of II per cent. or nearly a
ton more grass per acre in the three
years.-Michigdn Farmer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-01

Ann Q week 10 Agents. Old ane t"uns' i,--,- w.
VI Female In their locality 1ern.s al y, y. I
IN Il FREE Address 2. D. ilChkkl = 49, -
gusta, Maine. H.
hERMANHNT and profitable employment r.
- secured BY one lady in every town N the = ~
States. Address j. HENRY LN&ONps. v :
= voSsHIRE SI BosToS, Mass If-r
, 1876-11-26
THE OUTER WORLD.

alh- LoddLANS NEW COAED1.
The event Of the first week in November in
London was the production at the Court Theatre
Of Mr.. Charles Coghlan's newest play, a comedy
Of modern English life called :: Brothers." The
New York Post says Of the play:
Mr.: Coghlan contributed the play With which
Mr.. Hare opened this theatre for the first time,
about year ago.-a comedy called Lady Flora, ~
which was spoken of as a graceful and amusing
p!fes; p;u nrothsrs rths, Is similar composition to
elder one rich and u Baronet, the younger one
poor, misnnthropic. consttntionally selfish, and
portrait painter The sst act occurs IN the paint.
ers studio, where he ie at work upon the portrait
OF an unknown young woman, whom he loves,
Of courae, with ail the passion tha: penni-
ha It hs ap09 tue a as
sitter IS trding with him. his presentation Of her
portrait TO sttange elderly gentleman who comes
10 buy 1t the ladys father and 4. bachelors
for nis clser brothers country house THE lAst
scene being, it is said, highly amusing one), ill
na te A. q ebe 4E
anu tue events Of the remaining acts can readily be
imagined; except as to the denouemens, for the
NJ Hare plays the Baronet, Mr. II. B. Conway the
Hungerjord.
The piece was put on the stage superbly, and
acted ln manner to evoke the warmcst admlra-
ton OF the critics,-a most unusual thing in
London, where it is fashionable to say that the
art OF acting is dead. It seems more than
likely that tEBrotbers' will have long and
prosperous run. 3lr. Coghlan, the author, is
now member OF Daly's company in Ne" York.
NEW YORK. NOTES.
Booth is to play Bsrtuccio in "The FOOLS
Revenge" at the Lyceurn Theatre this week;
this will be followed by *s Richard H."
Booths appearance at the Lyceum Theatre as
Hamlet called forth q column OF warm criticisms
from the New York Tribune, another OF studied
, 1876-11-26
"LEI BEw

All. yes: we tell the good and evil trees
By fruits; bur how tell these
Who does not know
That good md i'll
Arc done in secret still,
And that which shows Is verify but show
How high Of heart Is one. and one how sweet OF
mood;
Nor every sweetness good;
And grace will sometimes lnEk where Who could
guess
The critic Of his kind,
Dealing to each his share,
With ensy hnuor, hard to bear.
May not impossibly have in him shrt1ed.
As in .ossamcE globe or thickly padded pods
Some small seed dear to God
Han1v Won wretch 20 famous for his falls,
Got them beneath the Devil defended Walls
OF some high Virtue he had VoW'd to Wini
And that winch you and
Call niA bc.ettlnC Sin
Il but the fume OF bis peculiar hrc
OF intnost contrary desire,
And means wild willingness for her to dio-
nash'd with despondence Of her laugh so sweat;
He ferccr fighting, In bis wotss defeat,
Thnn or you,
That only courteous greet
Where he does hotly WOO,
Did ever 1sht, ia oue best victory.
Another Is mistook
Thro his Leccltful likeness to his look
Let be- let be.
Why should clear myself why answer thou tox
NE!
That shaft Of sander shot
Mlss'd only the right blot
see the shame
They cannot see.
TITS very just they hzne
The thing that's not.
London Spectator. dE.
, 1876-11-26
THE DRAMA.

TIE USES OF A sTOcK COMPANY.
There is in the dramatic profession precept,
which time has elevated into tradition, teach
ing that no permanent success can be obtained
except by one who has undergone the trimming
Of stock company. The theory is perfectly ra-
tiona1. There is no difficulty in stating it clearly
and subscribing to it. It is only when, in q
particular instance, an attempt is made to put
the theory into practice that the limitations Of
it become apparent. ''Go into 8 stock COM
pany,'' says Mr.. Critic, "and learn your busi-
ness.' The novice, stunned perhaps by the
oracle, turns about in 4 tit Of dizziness and
inquiries, 'What company shall I jon:"
Then Is seen the shallowness Of human wis
dom. For the wise man knows not one COM
pany in America in which novice possessing
high order Of talcnt-somcthing akin to genius
can hope to obtain useful schooling. If tue
candidate have d talent for tragedy, and for
nothing else, the difficulty is increased America
contains no company devoted exclusively to the
representation OF tragedies, s,-none, in fact.
which is not often called upon to play the trash
of the French dramatists anu the stolen non
sense Of Boucicault and DAILY. 70 train tai
ented woman in such school would be only to
do her lasting injury. In place Of natural
method, she would require an artificial style;
her earncstuess Of purpose would be Turned into
friyo1ity; her simplicity would be ovcrlaid with
vulgar ornament, and her pure power OF express
sion would be reduced to a fac1le use of stage
tricks.
The barrenness of American stock companies
aud the erroneous methods employed by them
have been well illustrated during the past week
by two events. One OF these was the debut Of
Miss Fannie Davenport as Rosaliad at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre in New York. She is woman
descended from an old theatrical family. She
has been on the stage almost from infancy, and
OF late years has been the leaaing-lady OF one
training could ever supply the place OF genius,
she would long ago have been awarded place
as successful impersonator OF Shakspeare's
heroines. But she has only dared OF late to as
pire to this position. And what Is the RESULT
, 1876-11-26

~; FIELD s fourth nocturnc; Leiss' Intermezzo.
9p, " hullaks SchcrZo, op. 1225; Liszt's ss Fcu,.
fMicG" % and the twelfth Rhapsodie Honsroisc: y;
anu Chofpin's Concerto, op. e.. In tic latter
number, Mr. Lcdochowsky will furnish the Sec
ono piano accompaniment.
OF the series of concerts to be eiycp bv Prof
Fuchs and pupils this winter, the first occurs OF,
i Tuesday, Dec. S, at Baucr's music store, The
concerts are to be complimentary, SO that all
those interested In music can procure tickets on
applylng At d. Bauer q Co.'s store, under the
Palmer House.
perance Union will give literary and musical
entertainment at Ellis Avenue Music Hail. On
Monday evening. Nov. 27. The programmc
Will comprise literary selections By Mrs, lis.
dale, songs by Mrs. William E. Foote, and in
stFumenta music py Prof Won MeyerhoG and
one OF his pupils.
me Turner dali programme for this after
noon includes Charles Bach's Amazon March :
kela Bea's Lustpicl overture; D. 'Auria's Recol'
lectlons Of Scotland;'' Herfurth's Opera Wreath
potpourri; Strauss Vienna Voices waltz: Stirel-
its' Tear" solo for trombone; Stasny's Kut-
schke Polka 1antaslc; Conradi's Ofrenbachiana
potp@0urrl; @ and Wcingarten's, Through Thick
and Thin Galop.
inc Apollo Club has taken new and elegant
onildlng on Monroe street. They will be for
maily opened tomorrow evening, but Will not
be accessible to visitors until after the first con-
cert. The rchcarsals for this week are an
nounced as follows: Monday, full male chorus,
7:g P. m Tuesday, first tcnors, z y. H.; SET
onu tenors, p. m. Wednesday, ladies, p.
a. hrst bass, 2. tn; second bass, s p. N.
Friday, full male chorus, 7:30 ?. m.
Il concert will be given for the benefit OF
thc Homeopathic Free Dispcnsary on Satur-
day evening, Dec. 2, the programme for
which is very attractive; Among those who will
take part are the Misses Airport, Roberts,
White, Spraguc, Mrs. Barbour, Mrs. Watson,
Mrs. Robert Clark, and Atcssrs William Lewis,
Henry Weyl, Efchheim, George Young, and
Emil Liebling. This list includes some Of our
best professional and amateur talent, and a
most enjoyable concert may be expected.
The favorte Barnabee concert troupe will
give concert at McCornicks Hall on Tuesday
evening, Nor. IS. The troupe as now organ
lied comprises Mrs. Il. E. II. Carter, soprano
Miss Anna G. Holbrook, alto; MIR. J. G. Collins,
tenor; Mr.. H. c. Barnabee bass; Mr.. Shuburk,
cornetist; and Afr. Howard II. Dow, pianist and
accompanist. AS Mr.. Barnabcc is the bright
particular star, we may intimate that he will
sing Molloy's Polly,'' and Hatton's MRS.
Watlsns' Party" with the customary %enunber
of jolly cncores.
Engle, the severe critic of the New York Mu-
sical Trade ReuieM, has heard Miss Kate Doug
las sing in New York, and while he emphatf-
caily condemns the methods Of the school In
which she is studying, speaks very warmly Of
her natural abilities. He says: ssAtiss Doug
las has been recommended to us personally, and
We, therefore, know that she arrived here six
months ago III need OF the first elements of tu-
ition. Her voicc in extent, in strength, III
sympathetic tfmbrc, is an uucommonly, not an
extraordinary, but an unusually fine one"
, 1876-11-26

y. l.
thn ua1M onrnnjo,1 1 , '1 n,;;j,,je nos;t;on'
..e,r,,a,..,1.,s,, :. - ,a,.-. ,,,o ho,-ds ~
Booths Theatre a week from to-.norrnw, when
it will begin q run ct the Boston Theatre.
Lotta begins an engagement at the Park
Theatre tomorrow night. This will be her
raare F~"'A @0ss 49, sns AD0'A'po''' IL
r,,.
At +hs Fiji a,.a,a Thaa+ 1a.+ ,,;s,,'t ,r;+11
AR Corhian rs Chnri.s S,trfnce and Fannie
Davenport as Lady Iaazle.
| Mr. wa}1ac1 opnornces +bo+ por,o;c,r,t,s a,,-
oagement IN !. The Shou@hran, ;, ~
United tn \ few wceEs and tho+ after 1,is IL.
parturc, ssForbiddcn Fruit II will be revived.
Next comes the new drama, stAn for Her.''
The nc,x NAV aAf;ss Mn,tor >, ,o+.,v ,r,-
dncei NJ; thf Iirion Snnare Thentra is snnten
of "a verv somhre IN ia +one h1,t ai;ra Tith
dramatic purpose. The acting, from that Of the
title role (which Is played by Clara Morris)
down to the smallest part is extrayagantlv
praised. Mr.. O'Neil comes in for his share Of
commentator: The story is that of an i'm
and dn than
- >''"17' ..s.--' s-s- .-.na o. s-.a os-oe'
GsssAAA Aa1RlcAH NOTES
Joe Nhee1ock has been playing Pierre -Miches
in New Orleans.
Emerson's Minstrels spent last week at coun-
try towns between Chicago and St. Panl.
~. p..a-.,. ,rh. ,.to,.. .-.z.
Mrs. fomeroy' VINO la1eiy naae promising
debut in New York, is to 20 on starring tour.
Adelaide Nci1son will men in u.rwe,t+h
n;1ht,, ~ f,;nc;rroti ta-r,arro,v -tr,+ ~ ~.
N'en1 Nv e4ne4nna'' no.noito" n'en.' apo a1
st. Louis next week. der third stopping-place
will be Chicago.
F,ecb+or woe e,,d5e11v t,ten III -, +ba e+,oo
I1t;1a ~ TS,aar ,oa;. ,.s,o -os;.;. ~ s'. ~
as ote4' ~. L, f1iaas week, "i1ie lecl.lns tne
famous passage in which CtGude describes his
p'.,'ss selN1 e ~
Sothern WILL be ae New orleans this week; the
Julius Cesar combination, with Davenport, Bar
rett, and Wards at Brooklyn; Anna Dickinson
and Charlotte thompson at Philadelphia
Edwin Booth is to have IS per cent of the
receipts at the Arch Street Theatre in .Phiia-
dclp6ia, It is true, but he brings bis own com
pany, and sustains all the burdens Of manage
mcnt,
,iY rriYate 1e1teIs ,.s,e epeak OF EDWIN adams as
PLAYING u Aust1ala, aiter recovering from q
serious nlness oceaslonea H . py oelng shlpWrecked,
and tne report o1 Ills oeatn sent u the states is
, 1876-11-26

. nase g1e9tef Intentions for next season. Inerer
saw ar: LESS but TINT he had idea for next sea-
so,' si on the brain and he always brought it out in
IcAns want something new and good in the
Production OF their operas. It is not that they
} ope5 5cx whc o}a Italian are goed
English stage. No one claims that the English is
softer or sweeter than the Italian music, any
well and II oar home artists give it better than
foreign ones OF course home talent wins, 1t al
ssn ssys 1Sn4 aonara1 an glad that the for,
the preference Of American % audiences $.
1t has been crying shame that We have been in
posed Pos on SO basely, getting one star, and all
simply rush-lights. The whole career q 1taliaha
opera has been much like the play Of ''Hamlet''
wilhont 5;ont the Ghoss or Grosedgger-a sort Of
wish to be to severe npon our f9icnd eH ae'
but il be had had any connection with the opera or
musical affairs in the last ten fifteen years, he
fense Of one Of the worst spcculations that man
ager ever knew-'' Italian opera." Il. BE,
The reportory Of the troupe for this week
embraces the following operas. On Monday
evening Mignon,'' with the following cast:
MfGnon....-... .-....--... -.::.-...: Miss Kellogg
FresericE Zelda sesnin
Wilhelm Meister Mr.. joseph Mass
Lothario ;. 80. ................Mr. Henry Peakes
Giatao G. H; Tnans5 1anfa
On Wednesday evening "The FLYING Dutch
man, for the first time in this country in En-
glisl, cast As follows:
2enta.' Miss Kellogg
Er1,;..ios. Ea,e; ...',.-.>.'''.. Mans
1al1hae. ME- Comfy
Pilot. .-........ ...... :. Mr.. c. II. Tnrncr
Nurse. Miss Lancaster
On Friday evening "Lucca," for Miss Kel-
losg's benefit, with the following cast:
Lucia .................. Miss Kellogg
EuEafao.;:. ....-....-.......--...-..-M -Mr Maas
1teAtt 1tetltoA .Mf. carlton
, 1876-11-26

THE APOLLO CLUBS FIRST CONCERT.
The first concert OF the;Apollo Club will take
place Dec. 5, and the repetition Dec. Z. The
choral numbers will be as follows:
l. - CHIN Sen and ptnsnarnna Vnr.
, 1876-11-26


ouent stories of the schemes Of Max Strakosch
for building magnificent opera-house In this
CITY, to be free from the exnctions and restraints
OF the present Academy OF Music As only one
opera season in ten WIS ever known to pay the les
sees in this city, the idea Of another opera-house
seems upon It's face cninently absurd hut strukosch
has managed to convince few editors and reporters
that the reason why the seasons aI the Academy
have been such dismRl failures Is
that the best seats have been re-
there are hundreds Of equally desirable eeas, and
That the emptiness OF these latter forms the true
cause OF success, the alleged feason iB some
what attenuatcd. But it has eaktd out that Strak-
osch has been blinded with the hope that certain
ricn old bachelor. who was reported about year
dowuen: fund for musical college in Central
Park might be persuaded to alter his intention so
as give the money to Strukoach for the new opera
house scheme. The hope is forever blasted BY tho
discovery that the old mans intention was con-
tingeut upon his success in q lawsuit to recover
the estate OF an only brother, also a bachelor,
who died several years ago. II he recovered the
money he would endow q college, and II he did
not. why he would not give it, ETC., etc. The
party referred to is Dir. Samuel A. Wood, who is
suing for the property Of his brother, now pos
scssed by nephew, to whom it was left under
Will executed u few days before hts DEATH under
lit is claimed> an undue influence: The survivor
and his brother had lad III understanding Tor
years that. upvn the deccaEe Of either, the othef
was to Inherit his estate. The present Nr Wood
has expended over 500, 600 in lighting the wlil;
but the day when Max Straiosch will get anything
from this source il far, far distant
In EFPEcT1vE DRAMATIC ACTION.
4 reputation for positive opinions Is somo-
times dangerous. The stage-doozkeepeT OF ONO
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24

MAILS CLOSE.
Harlem Extension way, $50 p. m.
Eastern way, u.i0 q. m,
Troy way, 200 p. m.
Troy, lO.a5 o. m, 200 a.45 and $50 p. N.
Albany, l0.45 a. n., 800 and $50 p. N.
Boston, lilo a. ~, and $50 p. IN.
Canadas, 2lo AID $50 p. N.
Northern way, 2l0 y. IN.
Burlington, .. 10 and $50 p m.
Saratoga way, a.d5 and $50 p m.
Ne York, l0.45 a. IN, 2.45, and $50 p. u.
Connecticut River way, $50 p. N.
Woodstock way, (Stagc) l.3O p. n.
Chittenden, 1.od o. III,
5tockbrldge (stage), Lao p. m.
bennington, $50 and 1000 p. m.
West Rutland, 2.0o, 3 as ana $50 pm.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, ll.o5 o. IN.
Eastern way, 295 p. m.
Troy way, IL. 10 and 9. 10 p. 10.
Troy, 1900 M, 1918 2. N, and 1870 O. IN.
Albany, 1900 N. and 900 p. IN.
Boston, Hoo u. M, 1910 m, and 225 p. m.
Canadas, 10 cop m.
Northern way, HOO q. m.
Burlington, 1900 p. m. and IL 90 O. m.
Saratoga way, 1900 IN.
New York, 30 and 1l,55 a. ~, 1900 M, and
1918 p. m.
Connecticut River way, $50 p. IN.
Bennington, il.55 q. n. and $50 p. In.
Woodstock way, stage 1900 IN.
Chittenden, 1901 IN.
Stockbridge (stage), 1900 m.
West Rutland, ~. IN 300 ana 10 10 p. m.
tE-Mails will be promptly clos}d at the speci-
ned hour; all letters deposited IN the stree!
yes will be collected at q.15 and lilo q. MI
80. 2i5, 400 and last collection for all nigh
mails, at 900 2. m. All letters deposited IN the
latter Box Mt tho Depot Will be collected by
Route Agents Ave minutes previous TO tho de-
perture OF each mall train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Fellows Falls, 1900 y. M. . o. 9:1fp. m.
" Burlington 'il:ov u. M, $50 p. M, 800
y. IN, - - =, ., =,
'rconderoga, '1lOo n. M, via G. v. r. r..
Bennington, l:15 g 'il:0o u. m.,a:So ts:4o
Saratoga, '12 IS p. M, & 7.45 ?. IN.
Salem li:00 q 100 o. ~.
port Henry. i2.d5 and 7,45 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, t4:lo and 'll:4O am, 1880
y. M 81. - -
% burlington, 1920 q 10 90 am. -2t5 4 33 pm
Ticonderoga 2:20 p. IN, via G. V. II. X.
bennington, $3.50 g. 1l:C5 "a. M, 1910 q 1O:eO
D. M,
Saratoga, o45 q. M, & 800 p. IN.
Salem, b4l, a. M, 1915 ., ~.
Port Henry, 74o u IN, and $50 2. M.
mail Train tMlXed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24

ATANTED.-Ag to canvass for the
w the authentic and complete Life OF Gov.
Hayes, our next President, by Col. X. Ii. Con-
well. Now is the opportunity. The people are
ready for 1t Address, Il. Is. RUSSELL, Publish
er, Boston, Mass. aug3d&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24

plank BOOKS Are speciality with
- US. We have everything In this line. We
nave one OF the best Qf not the best) appointed
tang is new and In good shape and we have .
ihan In charge OF II who understands the bust
ness In all Its details. We have q stock OF first
class ledger papers, and invite banks, manufac-
turing ospanles. &c. to examine eur stock and
orices. G'OBE PAPER CO