davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-30
The Turf.
Ine IurI.
TIE MAID DEFEATS JUDGE FULLERTON

TIE MAID DEFEATS JUDGE FULLERTON.
Following is the summary of the race
trotted at Fleetwood park, Thursday, be-
tween Goldsmith Maid and Judge Full
lerton:
FLEETWOOD PARK, Sept. %, 1876
Purse $4,000; $4,000 to first, $1,000 to
second; mile heats, in 5, in harness.
Budd DObes b. M Goldsmith Maid 4 |
w. NJ. Humphreys CHI. 6. Judge Full
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Time 2:2l4 2:2la 2;24.
The races in connection with the Wind
sor county fair at Woodstock, closed Thurs
day, with fine day and good attendance.
The track WAS in excellent condition, and
the horses were mostly sent for all they
were worth. The following is the sum
mary;
WINDsoI COUNTY FAIR. Woodstock.
VT, Sept 2S.--Purse OF 1926 for the 80
class; SGG to first, $40 to second, $50 to
third; 3 in 3, in harness.
Fred Gibson's blk. G. Mason W........l /
f. i. Woodwards br. G. Young
G,Oster.. ....,....,....................2 2
II. II. Woods c. m. Maggie Aleu....3 3
VIM. S. Dewey's blk. g Luther. ......4
Time, 1862 Pol; 1:51.
SAME DAr.-Purse of $500, free to all ;
i 100 to first, S75 TO second, $40 TO third,
$50 to fourth; 3 in 5, in harness.
G. w. Davis C. G. UnknOwn......2 l /
George Browns &. G. Bristol BILL . 2
j. Hobson's b. u. Young Rattler....3
Time, 2;334; 2:33ii ; 2;304 2333.
THE CENTENNIAL RACES AT PHILADELPHIA.
The first race, on Thursday, was won by
Aldine, in 2.40 and 240l, Woomosa being
second. Purse $4,000, mile and repeat.
The second race was won by Governor
Sprague. Time 2.4fi, 22G and 81
DlacKwool, Jr., beng second. The purse
| was 50 800, mile heats, best in 5.
The Continental race for stallions Of all
ages that have never beaten $40, was
trottei on Thuyaday, of which the follow
ing is the summary;
PHILADELPHIA, Sept %. 1876. Purse
| $500 to the 2.40 class $1,000 to first,
$3.50 to second, $500 to third, $500 to
fourth, mile heats, in 5, in harness.
| Thorndike.... ..........................1 l
| MI Desperandum. ..----..----.2
Robert Fnlton..................... B 3
Time, 2.30l.
| In the contest for the national cup,
valued at $1,000, for stations of all ages,
there were two entries. The first trial
heat was won by Governor Sprague, San
Puriy second. Time, 2.24l.
Goldsmith Maid will trot against her
own time on Saturday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-30
VNHE VERMONT & CANADA RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Vermont 81 Canada railroad company will
be held In the hall adjoining Towne's hotel. in
Bellows Falls, Vermont, on the 18th day Of Oc-
tober, 1916. at ~ O'Clock, noon, for the election
OF directors and the transaction of any other
business deemed proper when met
A. G, STAFFORD, Clerk
st. Adams, Sept. 10. 1876. sepl0dlm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-30
| U c T I 0 n

the undersigned, assignee in bankruptcy OF
Horace Kingsley, OF Clarendon, will sell at
public auction, on saturday, the 3Oh day OF
September, 1876, at 10 O'Clock n. H., on the
promises. the following personal property =
Two yearlings, one sucking colt, one double
wagon, one express wagon, one pillow, one
moving machine, one One-horse sleigh. two
milk cans, one hundred sap buckets, one sled,
two single harnesses Terms cash
j. W. CRAMTUN, Assignee.
sept. 20. 1875. dtd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-30
VERMONT MUTUAL.

7 OST.-On the night of the late fire at
IL West Rutland, side wallet, containing
several receipts, two notes and other valuable
papers. The finder Will be suitably rewarded
by returning same to owner,
JOHN O'NEIL,
sepl25d3d' West Rutland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
aERALD DRAXcn OFFICE, Las ERoApwAY..
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.

GERALD Ipx DRAycH IN oFyIGE n ,Ss' BEoApwAY
SbvknTisEaESrs XSb SALES 20 oF PAfERs.
xsrsoIsy.la1s SIyr1a rass-'si r.sx-ssssl .aS q coils
saSns-vsa snak1Eps MaS4EDLss Siinl sSl p.s.-,A CO.
ScokIfS asHI lsTars is1 Sos e. sALE-,.s r4ex-
sysIs sysSEss Ess.ss s.s. .s
Ennk AS6 AIk sq P.olsss r.slsa ss col
5,ss stss4'A col
COUNTRY BoAkD-iarH rAGE--ssn col.
bSssa bSi SusEs stsA 7S sr FURNISHED AND
sundpnxs dpHyUHSShkR1is r.ssa rsasa ea oo
kksGRko!ssn kxHSRsioSsMaD n1fse..s S.es@.s ssI col
sSk SFs RUNS ASb ss %rsnrxEsrs TO LET
~. isr ST., PACK, 4th md 5th coils
..s .Sa "a a coll: coll:
HouisEs Eools. &c. wSNrED-aD pAcx-ad col
Ios! SSh pouSD!iss IS S'P;s Passeis. ei, COL
E4cl!iSkSyx1;TH zIs r.srp.,a sa col -
sisdSaSlSas % ass sss. ss
ffEM fkSsGsaE "A, F.ssl.s .a a.o.''A COL
rhOfEHIf OUT OF THE CITY FOh SAl<h Oh ~
REyT-1sr PAGE-1th col.
REAL ESTATE To EXCHAkGE-lsr PAcE-4th COL
RELIGIOUS E0TICES-lsr PAIk-ist COL
REWARDS-lsT PAGk--1st col
SH
s:.rysTiSSss. s.'s ss.%AxyEp-MALns-,a.a y r4o.-4.A col
RPOKTING-DOGS, BIRDS. 6c.-ISr PA0E-2d COL
Si0RAGE--2D PAGk-2d col.
SUMMER RKSORrs-l2ra PAcE5th and 9th cola
TliE TRA DES-l TIL PAcE-5th col
TIE TuRf-lsr PAcE-.d col
To LIT FOR HUSl NESS PURPOSES-lsr PACR-4th col.
TRAvELLERS' GUIDE-2D PAcK-3d col.
UNFuRNlsHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
1sr pACk--5th cul.
WATCHES. JEWELRY. AC.-ap PAGx--2d col.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
To LET-lsr PAGE-4th col
YACHTS sTEAMBOATS, &c.-iOrH PAGE-6th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12

MORRIS WILKINS, AUCrfoNEER.
Peremptory sale Of Jauncey court. Wall st..
by order OF the Supreme Court
Z. II. LUDLOW 4 Co will sell at auction on wedncs-
day. June H. 1876 at IL O'clock the Exchange Sales
room. No. Ill Broadway.
by order of James =. Ledwith. Esq, Referee,
the vnluab buildings Nos. 81, ~ AZ Wall st.
Jauncey court. being 'front.' by
average depth OF 11s feet.
States Trust Company.
Messrs snipman. BARLOW, Larocquc and Macariand, Al
torneyA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12

eompsiHng the entire elegant Purnturc and Effects
sbove large msnson fall dsssis Of which wl be given
TussdAx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12
MONDAY. JUNE II, lS76-TRIPLE SHEET.
HORSES. CAKnl ACES. &C.

II THE ArrENTioX OF GENTLEMEN IS CALLED
rur s.,p .r prp,.,ro TO .rc,rov rouorrow
TCEsDAy), JUNE la. AT ~ \. H., OF ALL THE
rRorrIxG HORSES. hLEGAXff CARRIAGES. HAIR
BLANKETS, STABLE UTENSILS. &C, &c. TIE
PROPERTY OF THE LATE CHARLES X LIVING
At pr,v.rl si9T; NJ PEcEAShp; sr ,.n sy
CONSISTING or THE nEAUTiFuL BLACK fEor-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12

AT 40. o. EAST slsr ST..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12
y. HnRrs 1 SONS. AUCTION kEKs.

on WEDNESDAY. JUNE il. At iox O'CLOCK,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12

AT HASTINGS. oS THE HUDSON
Handsome Household Fmratae made 10 order by Potter
stymus: Wilton and Brussels Carpets. rosewood
grand Piano original modern Oh Paintings phean Billiard
Table rich marble amt bronse Clocks and
Ftxures &c s-a nearly light Phaetons
rumbe; i5a pound Trcsing WAGON, bniit by Browster
double Harness. stable Fixtures Ac also large variety
Of hothoasc and hardy plants
At
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-16
TERMS Payable invariably In advance.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
ETANGELICAL CORNER.


The finest artificial flowers are perfumed.
The first Worlds fair was in Eden, one
eve. ~ @ #H
But few bindings are seen ON the late
spring hats.
Small daisies, poppies and fruit blossoms
are favorite trimmings for hats.
There is some talk that polo viii upset
the game of croquet this summer.
Lisle-thread gloves of white, ecru, or
drab, are already in great demand.
Summer dresses of India cambria have
the backs striped and fronts checked.
Miss Temperance Andrews, of Pennsyl-
vania, has hair nearly seven feet long.
1t was New Jersey wife who said,
"My dear, if you can't really drink bad
coffee without abusing me, how is it that
you can always drink bad whisky without
abusing the barkeeper."
"Philadelphia is swelling like toad,"
says an envious New Yorker. "Our little
neighbor reminds me of the story Charlie
Backus tells in the minstrels 'Mr. Backus,'
q lady said to him, is that your natural
mouth, or do you use glove-stretchers..?''
A young lady from Deatsville, KY, went
to Louisville, one day last week, to have
tooth drawn, and when the dentist asked
if she would take gas she pulled out a
bottle of whiskey and remarked: "This
is the kind of gas we take" The tooth
was Extracted without pain"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-16
very RESPECTFULLY,
u. j. BAXTER, Acting Comn'r.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
The Berlin Conference Note-A Full Sum
mary.

PARIS, May 26.-The Journal des Debats
purports to give full summary of the note
of the Berlin conference. The preamble
recites that the powers have moral right
and duty to obtain the fulfliment Of the
engagement which the Sultan contracted
in accepting the terms of Count Andrassy's
note. On it's fulfillment depends the
maintenance of peace. The Sultan has as
yet performed nothing, whereby Mussulman
fanaticism is encouraged. The Salonica
affair is due to the Porte's hesitation. The
memorandum stat, that the powers have
agreed on the following points:
First A two months armistice, during
which it is hoped that an understanding
of the Andrassy note will be reached.
Second. The Porte to restore the Chris
tians' houses and churches, supply tho
owners with food for one year, and exempt
them from taxation for three years from
their return.
Third. Such relief to be distributed by q
commission composed Of the representa-
tiyes of the two regions of Herzegovina,
with Christian presiding.
Fourth. The Turkish troops to be with
drawn, except from six fortified towns,
until the complete pacification of the
country.
FIFTH. The Herzegovinese not to lay
down their arms until the Moslems have
laid down theirs and the reforms have been
faithfully exected.
Sixth. The Consals or Delegates of the
powers to superintend generally the execu-
tion of the reforms, and especially the
return of the refugees.
The note concludes that ii the armistiee
expires without the accomplishment Of the
programme such effectual measures win be
taken by the powers as may appear reqni-
site.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-16
That Wonderful Cantata.
From the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Sidney Lanier has explained the motive,
and to some extent the meaning, of his
"Cantata," which has brought him noto-
riety, if not fame. "He intended" he
says, "to represent the idea of the republic
triumphing over the opposing powers OF
nature and man, and inasmuch as the gen.
eral idea of triumph over opp osition Is
considered reproducible by well-known
orchestral effects, it was made at once the
logical and musical refrain of the work,
nature and man shouting several times,
No! thou shalt not be and the republic
finally exclaiming in triumph, | was, am,
and / shall be- The poem was constructed
in eight different metered stanzas, each of
which was informed by its own sentiment,
and was differentiated from it's neighbor
by making that sentiment such as required
strong musical contrasts as compared with
the sentiment preceding or following it.
For example, the first stanza of ten lines
was to be interpreted by sober, firm and
measured progressions of chords represent
ing colossal figure in meditation. The
next (Mayfower) stanza contrasted with
an agitatO sea movement, rising gradually
to climax with the shouted refrain, No !!
it shall not be-; the next (Jamestown)
movement contrasted this with cold and
ghostly tone-color, the author having filed
the stanza with long vocables in order to
bring cut certain bassoon-quaiity of tone
from the human voices on the thee, thee,
ye,' and the like, and having made the
stanza itself gaunt and bony one in meter
and form, to type the trials of the early
colonists as they rose before the meditative
eye of Columbia out of the weltering sea
Of the past; the next (tyranny) staDza
contrasted this with renewed, but diff
erent fury of agitatO movement, presenting
to the musical composer lot of ideas
religious and political oppression, war,
error, terror, rage, crime, windy night,
voices of land and sea, and finally climac-
teric shout of the refrain, No! thou shalt
not be AL of which were easily reprodu-
chile in tone by the resources Of the modern
orchestra the next lHuguenot) stanza
contrasted this with rapid and somewhat
stealthy movement Of alternating hope and
fear the next brought It's contrast OF the
outburst Of triumph in | was; / am etc.
the next offered an entire contrast in the
Angels song, which was written with the
understanding that Mr.. Whitney, Of Boston,
was to sing it and finally this basso solo
was contrasted by the unrestrained out
burst of all the voices into the jubilation
and welcome OF the last stanza. What was
meant by sWeltering Of MY Long Ago, "
Mr.. Lanier does not find time to explain
and in the absence Of such explanation
there win still be disposition to indorse
the statement Of the Augusta Sentinel,
published in his own State, that the
4 aCantata . sssounds like Walt Whitman
with the jim jams, and i q most nauseating
mess of bosh and slops. =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-16
Sickness in the Haren.

The carpet on which the Sultan daily
prays is kept in order by several persons,
whose joint salary is $4,000 year. The
Sultan's doctors and apothecaries cost $40,
600 year. Whenever any of the Sultan's
wives fall i'll, or rather unwell, she is at
once sent away from the Sultan's palace.
His third wife fell suddenly most danger
ly i'll recently, and could not in common
decency be removed. The Sultan constant
ly refused to see her during all her illness.
She died during the night, and the instant
he heard Of her death he quilted the palace,
and refused to return until after her burial.
When physicians are summoned to the
palace they enter the harem with the old
ceremonial. First comes a eunich, brand :
ishing very large saber then comes the
doctors, followed by two more eunichs,
armed to the teeth. Muftis, or religious
teachers, are never admitted.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-16
The Polo Club Grounds.

The Polo Clubs grounds, in the north.
western portion of Jerome Park, are rap
idly assuming shape, much TO the astonish-
ment of the staid people in Westchestel
county. Mr.. Lawrence Jerome has spent
much time in personal supervision of the
work, and probably on the 1st of June the
elegant house will be opened to the men,
bers of the club and their guests. Jerome
Park is synonyme for brilliant contests
on the turf, and the name recalls beautiful
lunch baskets and fast horses and now,
with the Polo Club, the Park is bound to
be more attractive than ever.
The game Of Polo comes originally from
India There the English officers, who, in
their younger days found enjoyment in the
old-fashioned game of 'tshinny," grew wea-
ried of scampering over the grounds on
foot, and discovered that they might mount
a horse or pony and play the game equally
as well. They were immensely pleased
with the novelty of the sport, and it was
soon one of the most popular amusements
for gentlemen in India. England was next
excited over it, and now it is proposed that
New Workers shall have the opportunity to
display their agility in tho same interesting
game. Mr.. Harry Blasson was sent to
Mexico to purchase mustang ponies of the
best breed. He started on his return to
this city with twenty-three of the finest
ponies that money could secure in the
neichborhood of the Rio Grande. Two of
the ponies were unable to complete the
Journey. Mr. Blasson put them in care of
persons by the wayside. The remainder of
the ponies were safely brought to this city.
The mustangs were handsomely grooned,
yet the trip affected them seriously, and
eleven only were taken to Jerome Park.
The other ten were sent to the stables of
the Seacaucus race-track. The latter were
thin, sick and weak, and refused to eat.
They seemed not to understand that they
must suhsist ON grain and hay, and sought
grass. They are improving in health, and
in day or two ale to be taken to the grass
in jerome Park. Mr.. Blasson is the trainer
and orerseer OF the ponies, and is constant
in his care of them. The ponies were se-
lected for their beauty. sprightliness and
gentleness, and viii make q splendid show
on the grounds. The limit as to the height
of the ponies has been fixed at fourteen
hands. and the mallats to be used must be
four fest eight inches in length. Iile pos
nies are to be hog and sineir tails
have been cut short IN. 4. Sun 1lth.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-16
two LETTERS.

If You were dead and in some silent valley
Aired wild rose were blooming on your grave.
In some lone fen where idle breezes daily
And somberly green wiow-branches wave,
With willing feet oft would stand above you.
And with sad eyes your moss grown name spell out
Thinking that each said to each "I love you,"
In those far days before we dared to doubt.
But no, you are not dead, the world adores you,
Kneels at your feet and calls your face divine;
Praises your beauty, worships till it bores you,
Knows not and cares not that you once were mine
Edith, care not that your blood is flowing
In splendid radiant cheek or dainty wrist:
That on your supple throat there still is glowing
queenly coil of pearl and amethyst:
Our love is dead, so you are dead thrice over
Though on your face have dropped no mourner'
tears
And you and I. who once were maid and lover,
Are farther sundered than the farthest spheres.
But stars and spheres
Oh what silly letter
A plain and prosy man will sometimes write.
I'm sentimental, and you can't do better
Than laugh at me, once more with all your might
The fact, you see, is this: can't forget you;
In all our quarrels alone was wrong ;
And I've been blue enough since last met you.
month ago; it seems ten times as long.
Oh Edith. could only 60 and see you,
And tell you all the things want to say!
l cannot give you up; cannot free you;
! love you, Edith. May come to-day?
HERS.
Why Tom, dear Tom, Of course you may
You see call you Tom again;
So please come over, right away,
You oldest, truest, best of menl
To tell the truth, I've pitied you,
And you've, most likely, pitied me;
But then, you know. 1t wouldn't do
To let the world my pity see.
You men. of course, are very wise,
And think you know a woman's heart
But bats and owls have brighter eyes
Than you to understand her art.
You were just hateful though that night,
But I'm afraid made you so;
Tom, drop our quarrel out of sight
Forgive, forget, and let it 60.
Well, Tom, I'll not write any more.
Although, indeed, I've much to say:
Ny music masters at the door,
So au revoir, nd cometo day.
p. P.S.-You frighten me to death
With "willow," 'valley," "grave" and 'fen;''
Dear me almost lost my breath
Tom, don't you dare do so again!
TCHAs. F. RICHARDSON.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-16
POETRY.
THE SONG OF 1875.

THE SONG OF 1879.
Waken, voice of the Lands Devotion.
Spirit of Freedom, awaken all!
ring, ye shores, to the Song Of Ocean,
Rivers answer and mountains call
The Golden Day has come;
Let ever. tongue be dumb
That sounded Its malice or murmured its fears
She hath won her story;
She wears her glory;
We crown her the Land of Hundred Years
Out of darkness and toll and danger,
Into the lighto Victory's day,
Helpto the weak and home to the stranger,
Freedom to ALL she hath held her way.
Now Europes orphans rest
Upon her mother breast;
The voices of Nations are heard In the cheers
That shall cast upon her
New love and honor,
And crown her the Queen of . Hundred Years!
North and South, we are met as brothers!
East and West, we are welded as one;
Right of each shall secure our mothers;
Child of EACH Is her faithful son!
We give Thee heart and hand,
Our glorious native Land, IT,.
For battle has tried thee, and time endears;
We will write thy story,
And keep thy glory
As pure as of old for a Thousand Years!
BAYARD TAYLOR.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-16
THE LARGEST
First Class Hotel in the Territory.

Having secured a lease for long term Of
years of this large and commodious house,
l have renovated. refurnished and embel-
lished it's roomy parlors and elegant suits
Of rooms, and no expense or pains will be
spared to continue to improve and keep it
on first class principles. The tables are
supplied with the very best the markets
afford and the delicacies of theseason. At
tendance unexceptionable. Terms, reason
able 322.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-16

Mrs Ira Mead, of Greenwich, who Il one
hundred and six years old, says Few
people die after they get to be d hundred.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-16

In the flush of the success that attends
the Centennial Exhibition, it is appropriate
TO remember the person who first suggested
the project. The idea originated with
Prof, J. L. Campbell, of Wabash College,
Indiana. Prof. Campbell wrote to Hon.
Morton McMichael, III December, 1866,
(McMiehael then being Mayor of Philadel-
phia) suggesting an International Exhibi-
tion at Philadelphia, i'll 1876, as the most
suitable method of observing the compile
tion of the first century of American ma
tional existence, and presented many rea-
sons why such Centennial celebration
should be held IN Philadelphia. The May
or's response being favorable, Prof. Camp
bell addressed him again, in November,
1868, urging prompt action. His advice
was acted upon, with what result is known
to all the world.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-16

Mary K. Dallas writes -" The moment
a girl has secret from her mother, or has
received letter she dare not let her mother
read, or has friend Of whom her mother
does not know, she is in danger. The
fewer secrets that lie in the hearts Of
women at any age the better. Il is almost
q test of purity. In girlhood do nothing
that, if discovered by your father would
make you blusl.''
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-16

There are some magnificent costumes on
exhibition at the Centennial. There is one
dress especially which attracts great deal
Of attention from the fair sex and over
which many of the lady visitors go into rap
lures. No doubt some of them could make
very fair estimate of the price at which
the dress is held, but this does not appear
to have been true Of two young ladies who
recently paused before the show case con-
taining the costume, and speculated re-
garding its cost. Their ideas on the sub
ject were decidedly primitive, for while one
guessed that the costume was worth $500,
the other secuted the idea that such large
sum would be necessary for it's purchase !;
and both were struck dumb with amaze
ment when informed by the attendant that
the price was $4,000 francs, or $4,000 in
gold,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-16
BRTC-4-BR4C.

A Pittsburg man proposes dessication in
stead of cremation. He explains that the
body would be returned to the family in a
hermetically sealed bottle. which would be
kept on the parlor mantel, properly labeled.
An ordinary sized person would only fill an
eight ounce phial-and smaller persons in
proportion. Wealthy people could have
Bohemian glass with labels, and paupers
be put i'll pop bottles.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-16

Regular advertising payable quarterly, as due.
Transient advertising payable in advance
Special Notices are SO per cent more than reg
ular advertisements.
Local advertising, Is cents for the first insertion
10 cents per line for each succeeding insertion;
lines counted in Nonpariel measure
Job Work payable on delivery.