davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-21
A. G. HASKELL.

Senator Conkling says there is some
foundation for the report OF his intention
to retire from political life.
- Attorney General Taft SAYS that,
after full examination Of the law, when
an elec.or has been elected, has received
his certificate from the Governor and
voted, there is no legal possibility Of 60
ing behind the Governors certificate, be-
Cause he has become an elector de jdcto.
In,;m many of the cases in dispute about
elect ,rs and their eligibility, be thinks it
a.most amounts to quihbling. an. can
produce no condition Of affairs to change
the result,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-21
Flour, Flour.

IUsT received, another: supply Of the
J Celebrated Nashville, Tenn, Flour,
viz-Tubc Rose, Gem Of the Burg, Odd
Trump and Little Beauty. t:*'s:I -
Also, some more of that Cheap FiugE
from Cairo, Illinois. Call soon, as Flor is
advancing rapidly i'll the Western markets.
ALI brands sold low for cash. by o.i
..S..r. A. B, TOWERS.
Dec 2l. 1876 o '.j,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-21
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court of the United States,
for the District of South Carolina.

In the District Court OF the UnIteu ctaV7s,
for the District of South Carolina.
In Re. John B. Neal,
Bankrupt, Petition TO set up. Lies.:
Elk parte O.H.P. FAINT, Sale Of Real Estdfs.
Lien Creditor. &c.
DY virtue of an order of the Eon. Ges'.
ID s. Bryan, Judge of the District Court
of the United States for said District, all
creditors holding liens against the Estate Of
said John B. Neal, Bankrupt, are hereby
required to establish their liens before me,
at my Office in Newberry, OH or before The
18th day of Januar. 1877, or be barred the
benefit of any decree to be rendered in this
case. q. u. JASdEn,
.,: Register in Bankruptcy. !.
Newberry, 8. c., Dec. 1S, 1876. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-21
Insure Your Property.

r HAVE the honor to represent the fcs-
l. lowing substantial Companies:
Underwriters Agency, New York,
assets ,9S1
Niagara N. Y, assets. ..:...... 1.5OO,Ns'
Continental, N. Y. assets....."..... 10000
Georgia Home, Columbus, assets 5M,4D
Mobile Underwriters, Mobile, Ala. 1,0OO,oW
Total assets......... ......... .......$e, ~, ,ss
These Companies are all reliable, and i
YOU should be so unfortunate as to gss
burnt, your policy will be paid. DO not de-
lay, but get policy in one Of the above
Companies OH your property before it is too
late. Delays are dangerous.
Insurance Agent, Anderson, S. G.
Dec 21. 1876 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-21
CAROLINA
8. 4.
z. INSTITUTE,

THE Exercises of the Second Term u
i this Institute will be resumed en-
MONDAY, JANUARY Sth, 1877.
This School; established With view 10
the co.education of the sexes, has now beeil
in successful operation for four years, sad
has, up to the present time, given its forg-
ders no rcasoE to regret the experiment;
but. on the contrary, OH account OF It's ben
eficial influence upon botht sexes, u has
overcome whatever prejudice may have ex-
listed in the minds of any of its patrons
against it in the beginning. and Is nowlac-
knowledged to be system OF education 10
which there can be urged as little objection
as to any other.
Especial attention is called to the terms
below. The cash rates are considerably
lower than the time rates, thus afording
persons an opportunity to obtain q liberal
education at low price, provided they pay
promptly for it.
Charges, per Term Of Thirteen Weeks.
Reading, Writing, Spelling, Elemen-
tarv Arithmetic, to compound num-
bers,) Mental Arithmetic, and Pn.'
mary Geography, in advance.""....ss 90
On o w.
Reading, Writing, Spelling, Written
and Oral Arithmetic, Composition,
Higher Geography, English Gram t,,,,
mar, o. s. History and Dictation, in .o...i
advance"................... . w
On tlme.......... w
Scientific, Higher English and Mathe-
matical and Classical Studies, in ad.
vance.............. ......... ........13 w
On "
Music. per tern, -. .............13 1871
Use of Piano, per term. o 60
Contingent Fee, per term. IS
Charges commence from the date Of en-.
trance Of the pupil. No deduction will ba
made for loss of time, unless in case Of rst,-
tracted and serious illness. - = go.
Board, exclusive of washing and lights.
can be had III the Institute at 81 90 per
month, if paid promptly in advance by the
month; if not at $3.50. 80. 80. y !;
:: - =. { -. W. ]. LIGOE.
Dec 81, 1876 i. .:t23 sc; l.rs q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-21

Parents, mothers, nurses, do not fail to
give DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup to tue little
ones Tor ill cases Of coughs and colds
Only costs 25 cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-21
HARNESS. s;

A FEW Pair .aud.Sets Of those GOOD
n HARNESS, manufactured by james
NJ. Payne, fJr sale low for cash by -
- .r. apr A. b. TOWERS.
Dec 81, 1876 % ,a'': ~. =
Connecticut western news., 1876-06-30
Desirable Farm for Sale.

A RARE opportunity is offered to purchase . A farm of about 100 acres, situated about SO rods esst of the village Of North Canaan Depot, and the junction of the Conn. Western and Hous- atomic railroad. 1t being the same premises re- ceased.
 fine large dwelling house. with good out buildings, running water, a shady yard, excellent land for agricultural purposes, portion of which Is suitable, and be sold for building lots and being located in the handsomest part of the town of North Canaan, makes 1t one of the most deair- able locations in the county. For further partic- ulars enquire of SAMUEL A, BENNETT,
 C. W. R. k. office, Asylum street,
 4otf Hartford, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1876-06-30
il HARTFORD, PHOVIDEN CE dS
 ElSl. MIL R..

Commencing Nov. list, 1875 Trains of Conn. estern k. k. arriving at Hart. ord follows;
 At S.45 A, M. from Winsted, connects for Provi-
 dence and boston. 1t 1.17 P. M., from Mlllerton, connects for Provt.
 dence, Boston, Norwich, New Lon-
 don and Palmer. At 6.50 ?. M, from Millerton and Poughkeepeis,
 connects for Norwich, New London,
 New Britain and Bristol.
 TRAINS LEAVING. New London at 800, Norwich at 6,So A. M. Ar
 rive at Hartford to connect with A
 M train for Winsted, Cahaan, Mil lerton and Poughkecpsie. Boston at lO 30 A. M Providence at l2.S0 M. Con-
 meets with F. N. train to MuertOn. IS J. T. MCMANUS. Sup'L
Connecticut western news., 1876-06-30
GOING SOUTH. LEAXE pITTSEIEIn VIZ.

Oo1N O fSo oO HI.
 LEAVE PITTSFIELD, VIE: 800 os. m. Passenger train for Bridgeport, arriv-
 ing al 2.10 p. m, with through car for New
 York, ,arr,flng at 4.x4 P. n.; at INew Haven
 Ut 3.lu p. m. Leaves Canaal at lU.4i a. ID. 2,35 p. III. Passenger Train for Bridgeport, ArFiv-
 ing aL H.oo p. m ;New Yoik II .lUp. m. New
 Haven ll.52 p. lii. Leaves Canaan aL 4.3u p. m. 500 p. m. Passenger Train for Falls Village ar
 irving at 7.Wp. Ill. Leaves Canaan ut 6.45 D. m. Sunday Milk Train leaves Pittsheld at aSg D. m
 for Bridgeport, arriving at $50 p. m; New York ll.So P. m.; New Haven 9.47p. m. Leaves Canaan at 4.SO p. Ill. EH- All trains connect at Brookfeld Ju nctiom to and lrom DAnbury. 81tf H. W. FRANKLIN. Superintendent Bridgeport, Conn.,, Feb. l4th, 1876
Connecticut western news., 1876-06-30
DIR. J. WILSON'S Tonic

Is the best medicine ever offered to the public for the cure of diseases caused by an impure or inn poverished condition of the blood. It contains those elements which are essential to the build ing up of the system to a state of perfect health. It differs from other tonics in this manner It is not a mixture of cheap barks in poor liquors, of which most of the SO called tonics are composed. The Iron Tonic contains alcohol ill no form. It differs also from the popular bitters which act as cathartics and induce diseases, which do the patient harm. The Iron Tonic acts as q rey ulator by toning up the system to q state of per feet health, so that each organ will act naturally and for itself. The Iron Tonic has been used as medicine in the private practice of regular physician for number of years, who had his office in cur drug store. We were surprised at the good results and recommends it received rom those W ho had used iG, either as the physi clan prescribed or who took 1t on the advice of persons who had received benefit from it. We saw that the sale continued to increase. that or ders came rom distant placesEfrom ohio New Jersey, New York city and Connecticut, The or ders increased in such manner that we were con- Vinced the Iron TOnic was medicine of no ordinary merit
 Without any advertising on our part, we have sold in two years, from our store az a prescrp- tion, over 1000 bottles of the Iron l Onic and tn e most of that number have been used by peo pie within a radius of two miles from our store, the public can obtain it.
 As to cases demanding it's use, all cases of weak ness, either the result of sickness, or of malarial digestive organs For weak. fatigued feeling, | an aching in the back, such as SO many of our women complain of For Neuralgia, Nervous ness. and all cases where tonic treatment is de handed this medicine is particularly designed to relieve and cure.
 TESTIMONIAL.
 WILSON BRos.-I had for a long time been | troubled with an irregular action of the bowels and kidneys; loss of appetite, and as 8 conse quence was very weak. was so constpated that was obliged to take cathartic medicine most oi the time There was want of action throughout my whole system A friend told me of Dr. J | Wilson's Iron Tonic. tried one bottle
 and my bowels became regular; the pain left my
 and now am well. was surprised at the be-.
 ehts received, and can cheerfully recommend | debility from any cause. D. w. HITCHCOCK, | Express Messenger F., H. & B. R. | For sale by all Druggists. Price 100 per bot | tie. WILSON BROS, Proprietors,
 4stf Pic Valley, Dutchess Co.,, N. |.
 R. w. ROBINSON & SON, Wholesale Druggists
 1sa, 184 and 1S6 Greenwich St., New York. General Agents.
Connecticut western news., 1876-06-30
CONN. WESTERN RAILROAD

Commencing June 2, ls16. GOING WEST. TRAINS LRAVE CANAAN. 2.6S A. M.-Connecting at Mtllexton for PouKh. keepsie, Albany and the est dirsc1 and for kishkill aL 4.1u F. M. Leaves Salisbury l.lS X Lakeville, 1.28 F. Nj. +.SO r. M.-Connecung rom PiItsnSld. At MAI. lerton for New Aork. Leaves salisbury at 4.53 N LakoviIe 4.b9 P.,M J.S3 r. -COnnectng from fittsneld. At AKil- lerton with kxpress for Albany and the West
 Leaves Salisbury 71S & Lakeville 7.lsPM 9OING kASr. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN, 600 A. M.-Connecting from Falls Village and
 barnngIon. At Winsted Tor Bridgeport, At Plne Meadow for New i4avSu. Al IlArL-
 Ivru TOT Providence, bostoL .>ew London.
 Worcester, MlauieLown anu Say broOk. SEQ A. M., Leaves Mllierton 6.OU m.
 Lakeviile U.5J Salisbury, Tl0. iO.47 A. M.-Connectlng al Wlusled fer BridVe- port. Al Hartforu Tor WnnmauLic, New Leaves Millerton l0.uo u In, Laksvlne, lv.xl Salisbury, 1923 A. M. Connects Al Canaan Tor bridgeport. 3.O2 F. M.-Connectlng from Bridgeport Al
 Wmsleu for aterbury ana brldleLort. At
 Simsbury tor Now haven, Westueld, HoL
 yoke anu Northampton. At Hartford f0s
 Bristol, IIlimantlc, New London, New
 lOrk, boston anu Say brook, VIA .. Y. k-R- LeRves Millerlon 2.s0 p. m, LaEeyills 2.36. Leaves Salisbury, 24l f. A. 3.36 r, M.,-Leaves MIierton 50 n, Lakevtue sos, Salisbury, SIS r. M.
 For time at Way Stations and connections rec pO w ga VRnNN A N1 SnnnSa
Connecticut western news., 1876-06-30
i1776. 1876.
 MRS. H. c, CRANDALL,
Fashionable Milliner.

WEST CORNWALL, CONN, May 10th 1876.
 respectfully call your attention to my spring and summer stock of Millinery Goods, con sisting of the latest styles in Ribbons, Silks. line.
 French FIOWers.-A large assortment. com sisting of Wreaths, Bondeaux, Montures and oth- CT Garnitures.
 Straw GOOds.-A complete assortment of French Chips and English and American goods of the most desirable shapes.
 Trimmed Nnd UntrimMed Hats of the most approved and hobby styles. Also a large and varied stock of domestic and imported Fancy goods, consisting in part of Ruches, Braids Hair Goods, Laces, Neck Ties, Yankee Notions. Perfu- mcry, and Cashmere Lace Scarfs and Barbs in style of 1776,al of which take pleasure in show ing. Give me call and be convinced before pur chasing elsewhere.
 N. B.-My stock of goods was selected from the best houses in New York city. and bought for cash, which enables me to sell at prices suited to the times Thanking you for past patronage, respectfully solicit continuance of the same
 Sw44 MRS. II. c CRANDALL
Connecticut western news., 1876-06-30
Trareller5' Guidr.

@ " HOUSATONIC RAILROAD
 TIME TABLE. WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
 Commencing May lst. 1876.
 GOING NORTH. TRAINS LEAVE BRlDGEPoRT, VIE: 600 a. m. Freight Train, (passenger accommo- dations) for Harrington, arriving at 4.a0 D. m. Leave Canaan $40 p. m.
 FROM BRIDGEPORT. 10 % a. m Passenger train for State Line, (Alba ny) and Pittsfeld, arriving at SLate Line 2.45 p. m., (Albany 4,3u p. m. J Pittshsld 3.S0p m. At Iawleyville with ShepAug railroad. Leaves Canaan at LAO p, m. 4.55 p. m Passenger rain for Pittsneld, arrtv- ing ut 9 50 p m. Connecting for Albany, arriving at l5.30 a. III. For ShepauY R.k. Saturdays only. Leaves Canaan at Sl2 D. m.
 FROM FALLS VILLA1E. Asa. ID. Special Passenger Train for Pitts6eld arriving at 2 4T a. Tn, Leave Canaan at 6U0 u. m.
Connecticut western news., 1876-06-30
LADIES'
 Dress Making Rooms.

The undersigned is now prepared to serve her friends and patrons with the latest styles of Dress and Cloak making, for ladies and children.
 Fitted Patterns. WARRANTED. No charges made If not fit. Cutting and fitting done at short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ladies served at their residence by the day or week. Terms reasonable. Work irst-class. Your pa- trOnage is respectfully solicited Advice gratis by
 LIBBIE HERMAN,
 Over Capron's Jewelry Store, 2nd door, 45tf Falls Village, Conn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-04-05
3lrrhk MarheB.
Boston Produce Market.

bosroN, Monday, April ., ls15.
nITTEE the sales comprise choice ola daiTirs ~ a23s
AMI aic I. now The established price Medium dsiries At
l6e5loc ami goo lots 81 OLD VIII now readily command D.
forced along and has extent supplied The deficiency
~ i a, asas1 ib.e priee. are eonsilrsi hisS an
may not BE- maintained LONG but al present they are readily
'ChFtsE-rhs market does moi .ympaif1e with butter
There :. an abundant supply and the ales range mostly
any attempt 10 advance prizes Immediately checks sae..
their stocks moving. The export demand comparatively
small and with the large stock M Ia the hands q makers.
ZOOS has eu an easier tendency in prices owing
@ nSGi e 'f sT UNI S SSn s snd Eastern nT ia ae
lot. Western have been selling at lIGlsc y dozen
ami sales have ruled mostly from ioeS9c u buse includ
ing Peerless Early Rose and Jackson Whiies but It
lrct that the recent aocs Interfere with further
suynlle- and fine are somewhat nrmer AZ the close.
'onewhai le. than the d.nand and prices are irmer Win
a @ go s an e @ n 90 pS an sS
lots, which quite snrc viii command So. Medium
Z. selling fay At sil Il ton. Dat straw "a quiet at 81
GllAss sEEDs-There continues to bea very nuu mar
ei ior clover, WY an INCREASED 9enlns trade We quote
Wards, as To quality Timothy and Rcd Top are quiet aud
steady a. previous prices.
fLOl ~ present there {. very gooi prospect q higher
prices for choice aou. Fancy Minnesota and Wisconsin
ssiseea2a for ta,qrtc hands WIN fey At 81 80 y barrel
aud the best Hour L most sought after Winter wheat ohio,
choice, Illinois At sd25tbs2i and 81 Louis at SAVOY 81
nle ~ eaher eN,I,s There mas n'sn good opsne-
s12S and Wisconsin al si2sfDg25 u barrel Common
Western extras range from S5el5,50 81 barrel.
CORN MEAL-Corn meal has been IN better demand and
Is nner, with sales at sletjA " barrel. In -four the
sales have been confined 10 small lots sibft5ia n barrel
Dat neal sells At 81 9G 50 barrel or Western, and SOU
tl barrel for few fancy brands.
GRAIN Tho demand for corn has been good both for
export and consumption, and prices have advanced full o.
~ husel Prices range from 6gGJ7lc ~ bnzhel for
nxel and white No. iae TO- Tor rejected, and No. white
and prices nominally Aift5ic 81 huse Rye
j. quiet with sales In small lots at ssrc " bushel short.
have been selling At sla5oG2Q Fine Feed at soG2 and
Mhidngs Sl2fl2J ~ Harley has been quiet. and
prices range from $50 % ~ husel TO qualify, nclnd-
Ing New IolA slale and Nnnnda We.t No. J.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-04-05
Kentucky aud Vermont.

We take the following from the Rutland dlobe
" The several state conventions, which have elected
delegates 10 the National Republican Convention,
do not seem to have brought the Presidential
question any nearer solution than it was before
their assembling. The matter stands now, as it
has done for weeks with division Of sentiment
between benjamin H. Bristow and James c.
Blaine, with an apparent leaning toward the for
mer, and, perhaps, a possibility Of an entirely new
name We believe as We have heretofore stated,
that the people will be satisfied with either name,
but we yet think that the better sentiment Of the
country is for Benjamin IL Bristow not only on
account Of his Acknowledged integrity, his ster-
ling patriotism, his faithful discharge of every
trust reposed in him, but, above this, because,
possessing these several qualifications he is not a
politician, and hence will be beyond the reach Of
political trckery and intrigue In a word, his
nomination will be platform Of itself and will
give practical assurance Of honest money and hon
est civil service.
Vermont can II she will aid in making him
President and at the same time, do a good turn
for herself There are patriotic reasons enough
why he should have the support Of this state, but
let us suggest a selfish consideration. We have
hh NihlnthA AttlA'h WIZ NNhAh manu- az NNNStf'As
Vice President lie represents, as we believe, the
advanced sentiments Of the Republican party.
lie is, as we all know, able Independent, fearless
and, withal a thorough Republican. II Mr.
Blaine is nominated for President, 1t is perfectly
evident that the Vice President will not he taken
from New England or the east. If Benjamin IL
Bristow Is nominated New England or New York
will, undoubtedly, furnish the Vice President
The frst two states TO he admitted into the Union
were Kentucky and Vermont, and this centennial
year, what better ticket could be nominated and
elected than Benjamin II. Bristow and Luke
Poland, Kentucky and Vermont united as they
were in 1891 and all through the days Of Henry
Clay9 We trust that Yermonts delegates to the
National Convention will think of this, aud labo
for Bristow and Poland, for Kentucky and Yer
mont, for honest money, honest civil service, an'
constitutional government.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-04-05
leaMs.

In Montpelier, March i7.isABELLA CULVER asol 4
years.
Go Gnton, March %. JOHN ". GOODWIN.
ln Berlin, ApHl2, BELINDA WRIGHT, aged a years
in East IIarwict. March 30, LUMNN BRONSON. Esq.,
aeei V Year,.
In Toi-ham, Marh %. Dci. BENJAMIN CHENEY,
aarti 81 years.
In rat.aeil, Arai O. MELviNt s. HAGCINs. ass,l
nearly years.
iu rutsheid fehtuaN ~. MARTHA p. srGtR, aged 70
feirs and months.
ln unesbmgh. March ls FREDERICK WARNER
BALDWIN, VI te oldest and woItst citizens OF Oh.
town. aeed ~ years
10 Calais, March q, LYDIA RinOUT. wife Of willard
kduui, aged " years.
ln Cabot March o. Of scaiiet foycr NLTQN r. DAVID
soN only child u Ethan and Jennie ". Davidson, aged
years and months
m Ngrhneld, March p, ANA HOWARD, daughter "
teur.c B d. ami luscua NJ Denny aged years, months
and W iays.
~ Northdcld March %, MARY ELIZABETH WOOD
~ KY daughter II the late William q Woodbury. ami
vile and Niic uf tarl,s d, Williams, aged y years.
in Urnion. March ~. JOHN W. GOODWIN, aged 81
years. lie leaves wife and sv Children. who 10 ne
Dis lhl. His funeral hcld the Lake House.
Gfotnn Pond, the following sabbath. Appropriate
gl0us seryca conducted by Rev. George Carpenter
baptist ln me presence Of q large and symIathng
IU
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-04-05
The Vermont Historical Society.

The following are the donations to the Vermont
Historical Society for the month Of March, 1876:
STATE Historical Society Of Wisconsin Volumes
I, 2 and ., Collections Of the Society" which
complete our set. Catalogue Of the collections
Of the Society, ? volumes and supplement to
1873, 10 volumes
Rev George D. spauldine, Dover, y. 1.-Two
pamphlets "Discourso on tie Two Hundred
aud finicth Anniversary Of the Settlement Of
Dover" by the donor; " Discourse on the life
aud Character n Hon John T. Hale by the
donor
Georgia Historical Society, savannah" Address
by G G. Jones, Jr.. giving an account Of the Life
and Services Of Sergeant William Jasper ono
" Marion men. 10 The war IT The Revolution,
1870
i,gw & Paroi uncc Zen pamphlets. Town
Reports, etc
Hon. Abel Underwood, Wei. Ri,er-forty-oisht
miscellancousp pamphlets fourmaps like Judge
Underwood's former donations this Is very
grateful and timely donation
Hon. J.. u Putnam, Montpelier 'rwcnty-six nun-
bcr " Dartmouth Gazette Hanover y II,
1907.
DR.. J. Y. Dewey Montpelier Volumes 4, ), q and
= of the New Yorker, 10y II Greeley & Co,
New York, iSy1-isii This was the earliest
successful effort Of Mt Greeley Ia the news
PAPER line and the 90 New Yorker" willalwa,s
be considered as NJ historic value in connection
with the name Of Greeley
4. G. Smith Iitchdeld. MINI. native of Brook
field. vt" sketch Of the Early History of
Mooker County. Mimi hy the donor ls7l
Frederick shodd. Reading. Vt.-One copy Of a
song, Perry. Victory one song Of the
Revolution"
Rev Edwin VI. Stone. Providence. r. I.-"Thiit,.
fourth Annual Report Of the Ministry-at-larse
in the CITY Of Providence hy the donor
Jesse hutchinson Montpelier" Dictionary o.
the Arts, Sciences, etc, D" profusciy illustrated
volumes London, 1863
American Autinuafian Soeietv Worroster Mas -
Proceedings at the Annual Meeting, October,
1875
Charles =. Sabin. Montpelier-r wonty-four Con
fedeiate states postage stamps. one Confed.
crate States bill Of credit
j. c. Houghton. Jr. Montpelier -Four pamphlct.
various town reports.
Alexander Neustroff. st Petersburg. Russia ga
Bibliognphy Of Russia hv the donor. smo
pages SIS
DR. John NJ Cnriier Ca.tletou-A tvodollar hin
Of Mormon currency. issued by the Kirkland
lOho) Safety society Bank. March 4. 1881
siened bv J smith .Ir ftbc great Mormon
as cashier and 5 Rigdon. president As Zoe
smith was native Of Vermont this hin finds
an appropriate place in our collections
NJ. u. Gilman, Montpelier-A large lot Of theatre
and othcramnscnent bills Boston, Chicago etc
Rev J. W Bemis, Montpelier six pamphlets,
ffty-eighth to sixty-third, inclusive, Annual
Reports Of the Vermont Bible Society"
Lane Manufacturing Company, Montpelier-Ilus-
trated descriptive pamphlet. Of their manu-
features.
5 g. RYDER, Chanplain, \. Y.-Eleycn pamphlets.
Annual Reports Of Vermont Baptist Conven-