davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-21

have opehed SHOP III stadis66Hii Street. f s3a
ing from. Main to the Wesleyan Female Institute
and am now prepared to make all xmas of Furni-
Tables, Bureaus, Besisteads, dc. -
II and repair Furniture in the best manner
spf at short notice.
1 am also prepared for UNDERTAKING, and to
furnish Collins and Hearse at all.times.i dst}si
10 respectfully solicit the patronage OF my
friends and the public generally, promising good
SEP % ,,,.,.',..,,,.,..., ED. +, JOHNSON. O..
II FRESH ROASTED COFFEE. D.,
H Having e., an AIR-TIGHT CYLINDER COFFEE
for roasting e9 f En- a to furnish my
ED- Fresh Roasted Coffee ''so' 81
at all times and in any quantity 1t may be we'll
consumers, as taken from statement made by i:
Baltimore house, andfully verified by my own.
experience in Roasting cotfee-appended:
FACTS AND FIGURES FOR COFFEE CoNsuMiERs TN u
roasting coffee in the old style. open pan or skill
let, Il loses in weight from 20 to 2 per cent. So
pasing the loss at 22 pounds to cone Hundred;
au q i'm GREEN coFFEE,i'.'i i.. III
At Csc perpouhd, will, after Roasting cost sac I
+, csc per pound, will, after Roasting, cost ssc
be soc per pound, will, after Roasting, cost sshe
= 33c per pound, will, after Roasting, cost 4oA4c
Ida 35c per pound, will, after Roasting. cost 4oe
As we use the Albright Cylinders, (which roast
3GO pounds at time,) we not only save this loss
but retain the Natural Aroma in the Coffee Bean
Itself there by giving it to you nearerits original
Weight Purity and True FLAVOR
y 11y conee IS roasted in a continually revolving
aa!ir-tight Cylinder thus preventing scorehng OF
burning, which SO often occurs when done in the
old STYLE In this manner all the, aroma OF the
coTee is retained, making it OF superior flavor.
process. - ' 'iei
will further state that roast only the best Rio
and Laguayra coffee, and can furnish them in any
being roasted, it is kept in an Aii-yght Tin Box,
free from air, &C., thus retaining its strength -
| 4 Also, always on hand "a Select stock Of GROCE
HlEs, PRIME BUTTER, FINE TEAS, SC, sc. y =
\ ~ CHAS. C. WHEAT.
NOV Augusta street, stanton, va. IS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-21

The election in New Hampshire has not
yet taken place, but we believe there is no
<eubt Of the choice Of at least two Republic.
cans, though one would give; that party a
majority in the next House. - 81
The doubtful Congressman are one in Ma
ryland and one in Arkansas. We are quite
positive that the Maryland Republican will
secure his seat, which would give the Re-
publicans l48 in case we elect but one in
New Hampshire, and l49if we elect two
Then Segar, in Virginia, will be seated, and
so will Howard in the Ohio delegation. 1t is
fair to- presume, therefore, that the next
Housewife, after all contests are concluded,
stand l5I Republicans to l42 Democrats.
Urbaa0 Gazette iesf.. T. III r. 'i',. a...
REPUBLICANS CONFERENCE.-THE Wash
ington correspondent of the New York 7,ra-
6umeof the Sth says: hi .ii.s. ). ,,.s, ,a..ss
The Republicans are confident toni ght
that the country will accept the Inaugural
ton Of Hayes as the rightful solution of the
Presidential complication. They believe that
the Democrats, by their conduct since the
electioh, have excited distrust and alarm.
The worst features in the conduct of the
Democrats are stated as follows: First, they
endea3ored to bride a Hayes eleetol in South
Caro!in:t 70 betray his trust, and made d.
rect offer to him of a large sum of money;
second, they made similar corrupt propo-
s'sion to one Of the Hayes electors in Louis
lana; third, they tried to purchase one Of
The Republican members of the Florida Board
OF State fanvassers, in order to secure a ma
.lorityoiA the Board, and have the electoral
vote o. the State returned for Tilden; fourth.
they induced the Governor OF Oregon to
trample upon the laws OF his State and upon
MS own oath OF office, and give certificate |
OF election to a Democrat who had no shadow
% legal rightsto the certificate. 1t is held
mere That Governor Hayes has received 1875
zawfulcast electoral votes, and there is no /
lRep"blican in Washington tonight who
does not bbelieveihe will be naugurated Pres I
iaent Of the United States. -. III -. =.
DaaT a. London, formerly well-known
merchant OF Richmond, died in Amherst
county on TlHnsday last, aged IS years.
A Chicago belle who wore No. CATERS
was converted by reading the tract entitled,
low beautiful are the feet of the right
an,1s 81, TO-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-21

Said property has a front24k feet and depth OF
IS feet, with all the rights whatsoever Of sail
Stutz to an alley on the North side.
TERMs-$1, 900 IN cash. 81. 500 on the LIST day OF
March, 1871 81 900 the lst day OF July 1877 and
the residue in three equal annual install IneIts
from day of sale; all the deferred instalm .nts to
bear interest from the day OF sale, and to- beeyi-
ed, and the title to the property will h, retained
Until full payment is made. h@1rla ~ ~ }n[
PDec 7-tds WIN. y. NELs0yJ. trustee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-21
lpURLIC SALE.

In pursuance Of a. deed OF trust executed by
Walter S. Stntz to me as Trustee, will, ION ~ =
SATURDAY, the 9Th day oflJANUARY. ls77,,i
Sell at Public Auction, .ta'a$s$sss
THAT VERY DESIRABLE BUSINESS STAND
q situated on the East side Of Augusta Street.
and Immediately North Of the building of Miss
Henrietta Brooks, and consisting of d.i
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-21
HARPER's Observation-Disclosures,

the best sustained Work of the
kind in the World -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-21

q OUR Old ACCOUNTS from this. as also from
last year, are all ready II not settled by Novem-
Der first We VIII save those INDEBTED to ns IN, me
lieve two uncertainties. We shall send 70 each OF
our debtors (after the time above given) two col
lectors, one Of whom has nearly recovered from
the smallpox, and the other has Just taken the
Itch Kind treatment towards them il expected
oct26 fl,l s,.9sef4. H. &B.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-21

DaaT 9. London, formerly a well-known
mercha sF5. OF Richmond, died in Amherst
county on Tlr.neday last, aged IS years.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-21

a chicago belle who wore No. s CATERS |
was Converted iby reading the tract entitled,
iiow beautiful are the feet OF the right
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-21

have opehaaa SHOP III stadis0HH Sheet sof sa,
ing from. Main to the Wesleyan Female Institute
and am now prepared to make all kinds of Fnrni-
ture. such as lt!,. fi,-,e=ya aftltst.l; - r.,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-21
TResaB5d,yyi-Malid1.eI. Clothing!

itnnf,ila isoU -. = l9i+tni ii5@,aii{ aH
The undersigned take pleasure in announcing
to their friends and patrons. that they have open
ed their .............. ~. &.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-18

Hon. James Barrett contributes the fol-
lowing Interesting communication TO a re-
cent number of the Woodstock Post:
"By an article copied from the Boston
Traveller, 1 see that the achievement OF
Dr. S. G. Howe in the case of Laura Dewey
Bridgeman is the subject of renewed and
lively interest, now that he is dead. This
has suggested 10 me that ii might be inter-
estiDg TO many 10 have some authentic ac-
count of the occasion aud manner of his
first knowledge Of and acquaintance with
her. The writer, when a student in Dart
mouth college, in the spring OF 1887, was
helping the selectmen of Hanover about
making their annual assessments and tax
bills. Laura's father was one of them, and
was in his family while doing the work.
She was then about eight years old
sprightly and joyous of spirit in her in
tense physical darkness aid obstruction,
and manifesting unusual brightness and
activity of mind. She was about, in doors
and out, with all the freedom and immuni-
tyiand exhilarated playfnlness of a child
with good eyes and transporting with
her younger brothers, fixing and taking
care of her own dolls, helping her mother
in various ways, such as putting the dishes
on the table for meals and putting up the
chairs, placing the chidren's dishes in
their proper number and places, as well as
those for the older persons who were to be
at the table. Though there was no system
of communication between her and the
members of the family, still they were able
by extemporized expedients TO make each
other understand very many things. Her
mind and spirits seemed 10 be in eager
effort to reach out and apprehend and COM
prehend her surroundings and relations.
In the few days was there became in
tensoly interested in her-such a spirit so
imprisoned and obstrueted, only touch and
impaired taste being LEFT to her as means
of receiving impressions from the material
world Her condition was caused by scar
lot fever when she was some two or three
years old.
"On returning TO college told DR.. Muz-
zy-then at the head of the medical depart
ment-about the child, and he became in
| terested for her. He told mo of DIR. Howe's
interest for tho blind, and of his institution
at South Boston, then in its early Begin
nings. I requested him to write to DR.. IL.
about Laura. He did so. AS result, DIR.
Howe visited Hanover on the occasion OF
the commencement that year. DIR. Howe
and myself were brought together by DR..
Muzzy, and carried DIR. II. TO Mr.. Bridge
mans, seven miles distant from the col
lege, and introduced him to the family.
He then first saw Laura. This led to an
arrangement by which she, in October,
1887, was taken in charge by DIR. Howe,
and out of it has come the marvellous de-
velopment of the mind, aud spirit, and
character, and capabilities of Laura Dewey
Bridgeman."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-18
BrattIcbOrO Church Directory,

FInsT BAPTIsr.-Main ST.. Rev Horace Burchard,
Pastor. Sunday services at 10; $50 q. m, 7;JO
p. m. Sunday School II 80 a. m. Missionary Con-
cert 1st Sunday evening in each month, sunday
School Concert last Sunday evening in each month.
Prayer meetings the other Sunday evenings.
Monday evening, young peoples prayer meeting,
Friday evening, prayer meeting, 1;45.
WEST DnArTLKDono BAPTIsT.-Rev. c. A. Yotey, Pas
tor. Sunday services at 10 80 a. M; 10 and 1900
p. m. Sunday School at 2IS p. m. Wednesday
evening meeting at 1880 Seats free.
CENTRE ECoN0REGATIoHAL.-MainS ST.; -- -,
Pastor. Sunday services 1880 q. M, 1900 p. m. (;
Sunday school12 IN. Missionary and 8. s. Concerts
take the place Of the evening service the lat ant
I'd Sundays Of the month, respectively. Young
peoples meeting Monday evening at Ia to B..
Prayer meeting, Friday evening nt Ia to 8. Thurs-
day p. M, ladies prayer meeting, O'Clock.
CoNonKoArIoNAL.-west BrAttleboro; Rev. c. II. Mer-
rill, Pastor. Sunday services-Sermon in morning
at lO:3O. Missionary concert the hrst sunday even
ing of each month. Sermon every other Sunday
evening at O'Clock. Seats free. sabbath school
follows morning service.
ErIsooPAL.-Main St. Rev. W. II. Collins, Rector.
Sunday services: Morning prayer and sermon 1880
a. M. Evening prayer and sermon 1900 pm; sun
day School 1913 p. Holy days, IL 100 q. M Holy
Communion lst sunday In the month, and on all
great festivals. The children of the parish are cat
echiaed on the let Sunday in every month at i. M
METHODIST Ep1scopAL-Meotngs in lower town hall (;
Rev. N. L. Perry, Pastor. Preaching sunday
at 10:3O a. m.; sunday School 10 M; prayer
meeting in the evening. s. \. Concert 4th sunday
OF every month. Glass meeting Tuesday evening ;
prayer meeting Friday evening. Seatsfree.
ROMAN CATHoLlc.-WAlnut St. Rev. Henry Lane,
Pastor. Sunday servces-Hgh mass lO:30 a. IN. {;
Vespers and Benediction 1889 =. IN.
UNITARIAN FREE CHURCH.-Main st. Row VIM. l..
jenkins, Pastor. Services sunday a. M, at 1880;
Sunday School and Bible Glass after the morning
service. Seats free.
FIRST USIvBRsALIsr.--CanEls st. Rev. NJ. II. Harris
Pastor, residence on North 81. Sunday sermon
1880 q. M Services Monday and Friday evenings
at7:3O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-18

The Doc AND THE BAKER.-Slr Waller
Scott tells of one of his dogs that it one day
furiously attacked the baker, and was with
great difficulty called OF. But as the dog
observed the baker coming every day 10
leave bread for the family, he began to re-
gard him in favorable light, and in time
the dog and the baker became great friends.
One day Sir Waller was telling somebody
how the dog had attacked tho baker, and
Immediately he began the story the dog
skulked into the corner of the room, turn
cd his face to the wall, hung down his ears,
aud lowered his tail, and displayed every
sign of being heartily ashamed OF himself
But when Sir Walter came to the
end of the story, and said, "But Tray did
MT bite the baker," the dog turned round
in moment, jumped and frisked about,
and was evidently quite restored to his own
good opinion. To try the dog, Scott repeat
ed the story in different tones of voice, and
in the midst even Of other conversation |;
but it was always the same. Directly he
began, the dog crept into the corner, but
when he came to "'But Tray didn't bite the
baker," he always capSred back again In
triamph.-Cbr. AAiNA0I World.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-18

The "creepihg" Of railroad rails has at
tracled some attention of late, and, while
we do not attempt TO explain it, VIC offer
point on the fact that, on lines running
north and south, the western rail ''creeps"
faster than the eastern lail--that is, this
strange movement of the rail toward the
south is more marked in one than in the
other on the same track. Furthermore, II
has been noticed that on such a line the
eastern rail wears out the fastest. Both OF
those points, we think, can be explained
by the motion of the earth as IL turns from
the west towards the east. Everything
that has free motion is dragged after the
whirling globe; every wind that blows
and every tide that moves feel the infu-
ence, aud our train going north or south is
pulled over toward the east, and naturally
presses the eastern rail most heavily. The
western rail, being relieved of its share OF
weight, "creepA" more freely and quickly.
1t is also noticed that tho wheels that run
on the eastern rail wear out the first, and
we can but think that this earth motion Is
the true cause. The practical side of this is
that tho eastern rail and wheel should DO
stronESE, -SeieatVee AsAOrieaa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-18

One hundred years ago, wedding tours
were not fashionable.
One hundred years ago, there were no
confederate generals in Congress.
One hundred years ago, farmers did not
cut their fingers Off with moving machines.
One hundred years ago, our mothers did
not worry over dlsorderod sewing machines.
One hundred years ago, horses which
could trot mile in 2: IA were somwhat
scarce.
One hundred years ago, 1t took several
days to procure a divorce and find con-
genial spirit.
One hundred years ago, Crooked
whiskey was not known. Our fUrefathers
took theirs straight.
One hundred years ago, every young man
was not an applicant for a position as clerk
or ook.keeper.
One hundred years ago, kerosene lamps
did not explode and assist women to shuf-
fle Off their mortal coil.
One hundred years ago, men did not COM
NIT suicide by going up in balloons and
coming down without them.
One hundred years ago, there were no
Turkish harems at Salt Lake, and no Ann
Elizas suing for the 10th part of divorce.
One hundred years ago, England was not
very far behind the United States in all
that goes TO make nation powerful and
progressive.
One hundred years ago, the Dutch had
taken Holland, but they had not made
France 'come down" with handsome pile
of "smart money"
One hundred years ago, young woman
did not lose caste by wetting her hands in
dish water or rubbing the skin of her
knuckles on washboard.
One hundred years ago, the physician
who could not draw every form of disease
from the system by tapping large vein in
the arm was not much OF doctor.
One hundred yeai szgo, wounded patriots
were not driven from the public soup
houses to make room for men who took up
arms against the nations life.
One hundred years ago, men were not
running about over the country with mil
lions of fish eggs TO be haiched 70 ORDER
Fish superintended their own hatching in
those days.
One hundred years ago the condition of
the weather on the first OF January was not
teleg raphed all over the continent on the
evening of December 3lst. Things have
changed.
One hundred years ago, people did not
worry about rapid transit and cheap trans
portatiou, but threw their grain crops across
the backs of their horses and uncomplain-
ingly "went to MILL"
Ono hundred years ago, every man cut
his coat according 10 his cloth-every man
was estimated at his real value-shoddy
was not known-nobody had struck "ie,"
and true merit and honest worth were the
only grounds for promotion.-To Toledo Blade.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-18
CaStOria.

Cross sicky babies and children may enjoy health,
and mothers have rest, il they will use Castoria.
Worms foverishness teething wind collie, stom-
ach and undigosted food make children cross, and
produces sickness.
Castoria will assin.ilato the food. eNpel worms,
and correct all these things. For twenty years Dr..
Pitcher experimental in his private practice to pro-
duce effective Cathartic and stomach regulator
which would be effective Castor OIL, without its
unpleasant taste or recoil.
The reputation Of his experiment extended. Ply
sicans and nurses rapidly adopted his remedy, TO
which he gave the namo Of CHstOria.
Castoria is pleasant to take as honey, regulates
the stomach and bowels, and docs not grippe. 1t is
adapted to all ages, contains alcohol and is absO-
IutcIy harmless to the most tender infant.
Try Castoria once, and you viii never he with
out it.
Prepared at the Laboratory Of J. L. Rose Co., &c
Dey Street, New York 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-18


g5-cUr THIS OUT ron REFRRENcE.
Agricultural Implements.
c. F.TuoMPSON CO., willistons Stone Block.
WOOD SMAEsHALL, Exchange Block, Main street.
II. A. CLARK, Tyer's Block.
booksellers and StatiOnrrs.
CHENEY Il CLAPP, 6 Crosby Block.
J. SrEEN, Fishers Block, Main st.
&c EDWARDS, door north America House.
Boots and Shoes.
AF.BOYNTON, Marshall < Esterbrook : block NJ st .
r. \ STEVENS, Fisk's block Main street, up stairs.
Z. S. DRACKETT Il CO., . Granite Row.
PRATT, WRIGHT CO., Granite Row, Main street.
ROOT 4 McKEAND corner Main and High sits.
Carpets.
c. L. BROWN, Marshall a Esterbrook's block Main-st.
j. RETTING L SON, High-st, next Brooks House.
o. J. PRATT, Granite Block.
Chamber Sets.
C. L BROWN, Marshall Esterbrooks block, Main-st.
j. RETTINd n SON, Highest, next Brooks House.
Coal.
+. X. DARRows, office with p. Ddrrows.
COnns and CnskeIs.
c. L. BROWN, Marshall & Eserbrooks Bl'k, Main ST.
Contractors and Builders.
Ai.ONZO CHURCH. Elliot Street.
CrOckery and Glass Ware.
N. T. VAN DoORN, Crosby Block.
Dentistry.
DIR. c. s. CLARK, over Vermont National Bank.
Dining Rooms.
L. l.. COOPER Brooks House.
Doors, sash and Blinds.
CT. THOMPSON CO., Wiliston's Stone Block.
D. A. CLARK, Tyler's Block.
!. N. THORN & CO., Crosby Block.
II. c. WILLARD CO., Brooks House,
Dry Goods.
p. DARRows Main Street, opposite Brooks House.
,. ]. PRATT, Granite Block.
FertiIiEers.
c. L. THOMPSON & CO., Williston's Stone Block.
FurnitnFR.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-18
CCltaUr
LilimentS.

nearly perfect are the recpes of these wonderful
pain-soothing and healing Ccntaur Linimens, that
we can confidently say they will HIIeYiats any
pain arising from flesh, bono muscle derangc-
ments We do not pretend that they will mend
broken leg or oxterminate boils, but even in such
they will reduce the Inflammation and stop the
pain. Nor guarantee the proper results where
the body is poisoned by uhisEey. Temperance
is necessary to proper physical mental condi
ton.
The White Ccntaur Eminent is particu-
larly adapted TO all Of rheumatism, Lumbago,
Neuralgia, Eryspclas Iteh srrsns, Chitlans, Cuts,
Bruises Stings Poisons, ScRds, Sciatica, Weak Back,
Pains in the Side, Wounds, Weeping Sinews, Burns,
Frosted Feet Palsy, Ear-achc Tooth-ache Headache,
Ulcers Old Sores, Broken-breass, Sore Nipples Sore
Throat, Group, Diphtheria, etc. The most of these
complaints the Centaur Lniment will cure: all Of
them II will benefit. 1t will extract the poison from
bites and sngs and will cure burns and scads With
out a The following is but sample Of q thou
sand similar tcetimopials:
AsT1ocH, liz, Dec. ], 1874.
"My wife has, for long time, been terrible suf-
ferer from hheumatism. She has tried many Physi-
given her relief is Centaur Linimont. l am rojoced
W., RING, Postmaster"
1t ia an indsputaLle fact that the Ccntaur Iini-
meuth are never DetOre euectcd Dy
any preparation in eIistcnec,-Hkc Chronic Rheuma-
tism Of thirty years standing, Strengthening
fingers and joints which had been stG for six years,
taking the soreness from burns, &c.
One dollar, nifty cents, invested in Ccntaur
Liniment will be within reach when accident oc-
ours, and will do more good than any amount Of
money paid for medical attendance. When physicians
called they frequently this Liniment aud Of
course charge several prices for it.
The Yellow Centaur LinIment is adapted
to the tough skin. muscles and flesh Of the animal
creation. Its effects upon cases Of Spawn,
swceny, wind-GSn, Dg-Head and Pol-Iyi are little
less than marvellous.
Mcssrs. J. Mcclure & Co., Druggists, cor. Elm and
Front sts., Cincinnati, o., say:
"In our neighbOrhood q number Of ieamstcIs
using the Centaur Lniment They pronounce It SUI
pcrior 10 anything they have used. We sell as
high four to Eve dozen bottles per month to own
ers of horses and mules"
We have volumes Of testimonials describing cures
Of sprans, Kicks, Calls, Poll-Evn, Big-Head, and
even Founders, which little less than naryels
No owner of an animal afford to be without
bottle Of Ccntaur Liniment, which ono day may prove
worth twenty times its cost.
Sold everywhere, but PREPARED only ct the Labora-
tory Of ]. Is. ROSE L CO.,
&c Dey ST., New YORK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-18

1t is thought that after paying all the
just Alabama claims there will be seven or
eight million dollars len, which will other
be credited to Great Britain on account OF
the claims for the fisheries or returned
without conditions.
The Black Hills gold region begins 10
assume some of the aspects OF civilization /;
forty buildings are erected, and others are
in the process of erection, a steam saw-mill
will be in operation soon, and the water Is
easily obtained. Rich discoveries are re-
ported.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-18
LEWIS n KELLEY's
Real Estate Loan Office,
MINNEAPOLIS, klAN,

NJ. W. LEWIS Minneapolis.
A. 4. KELLEY, formerly Of Putney, VT.
Special attention given to the placing Of funds on
Real Estate u city and vicinity that 1t will net
the lender ten per cent interest, payable semi
annually Mortgage deeds taken to secure notes
for principal with coupon notes attached given fol
the installments Of interest.
All loans made by us as well the interest," on
them will be collected free of charge, If wished also
titles examined taxes paid property sold, debts col
leeted and prompt returns made.
Send for circular showing our method Of doing
business.
RRFERENcEs: Northwestern, State, Merchants, and
National Exchange Natl Banks, Minneapolis, Minn.
Merchants National INK, st. Paul, Mimi. First Ma
tional Bank, New Albany, Ind; Vermont National
Bank Brattloboro, Vt; Barber 4 Trumbauer, bank
ers Polo, Ill. Parks woOlson, Springfield, VT g.
s. Sleeper & Co., NJ. A. Lewis Co., Boston, Mass
II. T. Baker, u. L. Shaw, Rev. A. Foster, Putney, VT