davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11
SCIENTIFIC
AND
POLITICAL LECTURES.

Persons or organ zatOns dvsr0us II securing the
vies u Col A. J. FINCH. u deliver his Lecture. can
address himself az Isl South Clark street, chicago m
Subjects ~" Scientific Analysis II the None! gues-
tion. " The Finane al Issue" Calita and La or "
The Railroad Rebellion.
COL FINCH has successfully answered Prlf marry
Price, OF oxford University, Carl Schurz, AID large
number Of other buionisS. AS Analysis II the Money
Question is probably the most thorough * ANY hen
has ever been written
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11
TERMS MODERATE.
1000 Agents Wanted.
Footprints OF The Ages, On Government and
the Nations Centennial History.

5000 octsvo pages, fully illustrated. Every citizen
SAYS I" IT. Just the book want." Extra terms Ex
elusive Territory. Outh free address, GOODSPEEpS
BOOK. BIBLE AND MAP HOUSE. Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11
THIS INSTITUTIONS "a
Exclusively a Savings Bank.
NO OTHER BUSINESS is TRANSACTED

SUMS As SMALL As ONE D0LLk2 !
Viii be received from any person. and Bank Book an
Dc hInlshed without charge
Married women
Afd N.nor Children may Deposit money. 30 that
Jne I've draw H.
VIA, iepoHt Money from time " time, snd before Ah
w first Deposit may Provide by Vote. how and y
Whom Il shall be dravn ont and, soyided copy %
Resolution BE- furnished 70 the savings barlk- n
ulnsy Will be paid, Ancss ~ proSiSous are striclp
ss.u lied with
DcpO>itOrS,
aheiher Foreigner CIt1en have me rights ~
O. Property, AMI Of Death any money 20 their
resit will be d 70 their Legal representatives. Ehe NJ
sr they this country elsewhere
wills.
Prinei forms "a Wills have been prepared the Coun-
eel OF the savings bank thai ans deiuit0f ma! ei
designate WhO may take charge u biz money
nd property and he 1:zTan n hs children ~ cAse i
death. Thus much lnconyenien, aIld expense MAJ
ayoidsd officer the savings bank tNi.haIt any
iarEe for he aarpice= preIAres WI tor jeositoi
sppiying
y ae rte Of stx peY cent ger Annum, y pad 20 a.
GUNS e Five Dollars or more.
Working People
"a uot lose any time, the Savings BArk kep'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11
THE MINERS.
BRIckLAYERs.
DRICKLAYERs' UNION NO.1OF

DRICKLAYERS' UNION NO. 1 OF
II AISSOURI-Meets on the first and third Thurs
DAYS Of the month. on the S E. Eleventh street
and Franklin ave, st. Louis John Myerscon, pres, y j.
Hanley vicepres, Gus NiernOw. I'm sec Ed Walsh rec
sec; Johu Phillips treas. VIM Delaney, cor sec resi-
dence 60s Franklin ave.
RRICKLAYERS', MASONS' & PLAS-
- TERER5' UNION, No g. o. Albany, meet at ITO
state street, On Monday evening. Patrick n Murray,
cor. p. o. box 327.
CNHICAGO-BR ASSOCIA-
~ TON meets at No. 3 w. Randolph street. every
Thursday evening, al , n. DAM Gleason W. VI .
VIM. H. Maiden, D. N. W. Soper, rec sec'y +:
Walden A. smith, On. Sec; Arch. Sinclair, cor, sec
John Mckay, treas.
pRICkLAYERS UNION, No /, OF IN
- DIANA, meets every Wednesday evening in the
Franklin Life Insurance Co. Building cor. Market and
Circle ss, 4th story. entrance Circle indianapolis
President George Weaver; Vice President, Chas Lup-
ton Recording Secretary Edward r. Tomlinson
Financial Secretary, Eli Strckler; Treasurer, Wm.
Frick Door Keeper, jefferson Cleaver Trustees Oil
yer Wallace, Joseph Cassidy, and John Harlan Com
m.tteemvn lst dist. =. j. Prail ID VIM. Fiscus: ID
Coney Curran; 4th. W. A. Rusie; 5th WIN. Dowell .
9Th. E. T. Travis It'll, Z. L. Malloy Deputy, james
T. TWi1ame
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11

IRON MOULDERS' INTERNATIONAL,
Il Mon Headquarters. Cincinnati Ohio.
VIZ u. sAyFiS. president ock box Isa5, Cineinnati
Ohio.
Ign, NY.
Jas CARROLL, Fir-t Vice President, New York CITY
THosAs CAssv Second Vice President, boz ITo Mont
gomery, Ala
JoHx H. DAScE, Third Vie President, box 7Os
Toronto, Ont.
Z. b. OsLER, Fourth Vice President, box Se2, Sac
rAmento, Cal
JoHs y. LHAaT. Recording Secretary, Little FAIla
New York
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11

MINERS NATIONAL ASSOCI %ION-
vi General flee ofthe Miners National Association
JONI SiNEy, President. JONI JAMES General Sec'y
Address an communications " John James, Room NJ.
r. No. pa Seneca street, Cleveland Ohio, apd they
will receive prinpi attention
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11

4 SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
N IRON AND STEEL HEATERS, POLLERSAND
RoUGHERs headquarters Bethlehem Northamp-
Ton CO., Pa. Adam " Sehaela. W. G. :, Bethlehem :
BENZ r. Splngler, u. y. 5 Springfield, Ill., Isaac
Williams Treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11

CRAND LODGE UNITED ORDER OF
~ AMERICAN PLASIEkERS'. Headq uarters
Brooklyn, n. Y. y p. Walsh, pres, PAL Navy street
John Ennis. sec 1892 Third Avenue. New York CITY
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11

X o. s. O.-The following Is the list
Ia o. ohicsn Of the international Grand Lodge Of
the X. o. g. G. for the ensuing year.
l. q. k.-JAmes p Wright, Baltimore.
D-I e D k--Hosea p. Osborne, MlwAukeo.
9. K.-Benj. B scully. Lynn.
O. sc. c. Mower, TowAnda, Pa
O. Treasurer-Richard Murphy New York.
Trustees-HArry FArquAr, A. b. McLAin and Edward
BrOome.
&C. MOvKR, |. O. 8 II X. Of s. c.,
n0x M .nhintor Mmmm
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11

hEADQU ARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
III INTERNATIONAL UNION Or AMERICA
Cleveland, Ohio
ADDKkss " HNKcurvR BOARD
GEoRsL HrksI. President ?. o. Box g. SufielI
Conn
W D. MILLER tx Vice President Syemnra ST. "
tween Elm a. 2 Maple ST Mainut Hills, Cine matt
o. D. RnHNER al Wis President, 60 Pine Street Bal
tmpry. Nh.
JoHN J. lUSSto, President L T.. q New York
~ Cellar 81. ~Arlnmse. New Nnrk.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11

COburn Medical Institute,
~ south CLARK street. Chicago. The OLDEST IN.
SIlIt TON m he United States chartered eNgre.sy
fnr the cure " PRIVATE CHRONIC and SpEtTf
attendance iiS
AZ CONSUL alton personally ~ BY letter. free
Book Tor either .eS. tao -tsmps
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11

4 OoPERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION
~ ~ Nurth Amerca - Headquarter-, Room s. No.
gl. Seneca stree. Cleveland. y.
THCvss HgSgsENEF. President ani Treasurer, %
scott 81 West SIDE tley elaBd q
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11

DAUGHTERS OF ST. CRISPIN. OFF.
u GERS for the ensuing year,. @. D.-Mias Nancy
Whftmore, Rochester, g. O. D. Mn. Della Mckay
StonehAm LIST q. D.-Miss Mary Weaver; End O. d.
Miss Katie Stanton, Louisville, Ky Sd @. D.-ms
Maggie Sotspike, Rochester; q. S.-MAs Esther Bell
Baltimore @. T.-Mrs. Eliza Rogers, Lynn MAJ
All correspondence tus.ness u the order should be
addressed TO Mb~ N-rty Whitmore, " q D. No "a
seley Block Rochester, ~, 70 Esther Bell O. g.,
Baltimore. Nd -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11

UNAILORS' NATIONAL MON
- President - W. Smith, s47 College 81 Spring
field. IT. 1T Wee President, Charles Rnsencranz Ne.
York city 81 Nics-President. B. ODOnnel ~ south
sih street, Philadelphia, IA. secretary O. Hougen-
dobler, 202 ;. Ninth ST.. Philadelphia Pa Treasurer
J. ". Warner. New York city.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11

Cash Capital---paid up, 100000
Surplus Fund. $4,000
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11

NO CURE! NO PAY,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-19
Vermont News.

There was slight frost in s.. Adams,
Saturday.
An anti-tobacco club has been formed
in Peacham.
The Lamoille county fair cleared 5000
above all expenses.
A Mrs. Miles has elopcl from Middle
bury and betaken herselfto parts unknown.
From Eve acres, j. r. Walker of Spring
field, raised 359 bushels of white Solomon
oats.
There was quite heavy frost in Alburgh
the 10th, which injured the buckwheat
crop.
The Eplscopalans of Middlebury are re-
pairing their church in costly aud elegant
manner.
Five hundred cords of wood were burned
with the railroad woodshed, at Wilton,
Thursday.
Mrs. Sally Page, the Oldest resident OF
st. Johnsbury, died on the 9Th. She was
w years Olu.
Rev. L. NJ. Butler of Somerset, Mass,
has accepted the call of the Baptist church
at Townshend.
Stewards Woodstock Wooden mills will
start up Immediately, with prospect OF
steady business.
The Richtord Lookouts defeated the
North Troy Palladiums, 20 to 0, at base
ball, last Saturday.
Geo. L. Scho6eld of Weathersfeld, has
lost three children within two weeks by
malignant diplheria.
McKenzes mill, in Bridgewater, which
has been closed for new wheel, will be
started again next week.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-19
Church Celebration.

The large church of the Holy Family,
Roman Catholic) at Vergennes, was well
filled on Sunday, both morning and eye
ming services. 1t was the occasion Of the
pastoral visit Of the Rt. Rev. Louis De
Gocsbriand, D. d., Bishop of the diocese.
The church was very handsomely decorat-
cd, The affairs were finely trimmed with
elegant flowers; the High altar in particu-
lar. The ladies in charge are deserving of
great praise. At 10 a. IN. the society of
St. John the Baptist in full regalia, fol-
lowed by the class of confirmation, marched
from their hall through Main street and
down Elbow street to the church. The
society numbers about sixty. The white
colors were carried at the head of the col
umn, and in the midst of the procession
were the French and American flags and
Baptist.
The congregation is large but as usual
were very obliging giving up their own
pews to the large attendance from the other
denominations. The usual high mass was
celebrated. Tie bishop preached the SER
mon which was very able discourse and
attentively listened to by all present.
The class partook of their first COM
munion. In the afternoon at the service
they were catechized by the bishop who
after short but very concise lecture pro-
ceeded to confirm them according to the
rites and ceremonies of the church. Attired
in the rich robes of his office with his
mitre on, and with the bishops pastoral
staff, carried close by, by robed attendant
he passed by and Amounted each one.
The pastor of this parish, Rev. Father
Cunningham, is man Of great culture and
merit. very much respected and liked both
by his own congregation and those of other
denominations who know him. He has
been untiring in his efforts to build this
new edlfice, and has succeeded well,
having had built fine structure
of brick, which, when completed,
will be the largest and finest church in this
city.
The class was very large one, number
ing 100 in all, being about equally CON-
posed of boys and girls. The organ was
well played and the.singing excellent. One
of the pleasing incidents was the presenta-
ton Immediately after the benediction at
the afternoon service, when the confirmed
class marched into the vestry and gave to
both the Bishop and Father Cunningham a
silver goblet filled with coin, as token of
their regard for them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-19
Change of Time.

A change OF time went into effect Mon
day the Sth, on the Delaware and Hudson
canal compauy's lines running into Rutland.
The changes are as follows; On the Rut-
land and Washington the train which has
left at 5;40 a. M, now leaves at 530; no
change in the arrival of trains on this divl-
sion. On the Rensselaer, and Saratoga d.
vision the train which has left at 9;45 a.
M, now leaves at $50, and the train
which has left at 300 p. m, leaves at 1926;
the train which has arrived at las p. M,
now arrives at 1850 a. m, and the train
which has arrived at $40 p. m, now ar
rives at 900 p. m.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-19
RAILROAD TREsTLE BLOWN NowN
The Mormon Butchery.

SALT LAKE, Sept. 49,
The evidence of McDowd was positive
as to Lee having shot and killed four or
five wounded men and women lying help
less in a wagon which the witness was
driving The witness testified that as soon
as Lee fired the first shot, preceded by the
word help" the Indians rushed out Of am
bush, surrounding the emigrants COM
pletely, and the work of destruction only
lasted a few minutes. That from his best
judgment there was not TO exceed twenty
five white men on the ground who had
been deceived Us TO what was wanted of
them there.
Knight testified that not more than one
third of this number took part in the mas
sacre, and it can be proven that several of
them shed no blood, firing in the air that
the Indians were armed, some with bows
and arrows, but mostly with guns, and
soon completed the destruction.
Nephi johnson testified that he was on
Mountain Meadows at the time of the mas
sacre. He affirmed that he did not know
Lees intention was tine destruction of the
emigrants. He was on a hill near by when
Lee fired the gun he saw Lee shoot and
kill two or three he was an Indian inter-
prefer aud engaged to conduct the Jenkes
company of emigrants next following the
company mastered, from Beaver to Clara;
that when the witness got to Harmony on
his way with his company Lee urged him
to Lad them into an ambush in the Santa
Clara mountains, and Lee would surrender
them with all they had witness refused,
saying ''you have shed enough blood al
ready, and have agreed to pilot this COM
pany through the country and will do so
if ii costs my ife;" Lee called him cow
ard, etc. The defense cross-examiuel this
witness more than the rest and confused
him some, but could not affect much his
damaging positive evidence az to Lees acts
and guilt.
Jacob HGmblin, the last witness called
for the prosecution, testified to admissions
by Les to him of acts of murder and their
participation in commencing and complet-
ing the massacre, and that Lee justified
himself in the act.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-19
Temperance Meeting.

The attendance at the reform club meet
ing at the club rooms, last evening, was
excellent, much greater than could have
been expected on SO Indictment night.
Mr.. T. N. Doutncy spoke at some length,
saying that he had been doing mission work
in town during the day. Among other re-
suits he had arranged for grand union
temperance meeting at the Methodist
church Thursday evening of this week.
He said that the pastors and deacons of all
the churches seemed ready and anxious to
do everything in their power for the tenn
perance cause. Mrs. Doutney was present
and sung a number of excellent temperance
songs. This evening Mr.. Doutney will
give at the same place, his lecture entitled
"Bar-room habltues." The lecture con-
tains number of dialect characterizatlons,
which have been received with marked IA
vor in other places, and concludes with a
representation of delirium tremens. Mr..
Doutney will remain in town this week,
speaking every evening and doing mission
work beside. The prospects now are that
he will advance TIE temperance cause very
considerably.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-19
Tho Daily GIODes

Is kept for sale at the Following places:
EAST .Mahon, dealer in dry
goods, &c.
LUDLow-Sherman Bros, drugs, books, sta.
tionery, periodicals, &c.
BRATTLEBoRo-E. j. Carpenter, books, station.
ry, periodicals, fancy goods.
BRANDoN-C o. Dyer and G. G. Slason, books,
stationery, periodicals. &c.
MIDDLEDURY-W. Seymour Alden, books, STA
uonery, periodicals., &C.
PIrTsFORD-Dennison Bros, dry goods.
BRIsToI-Htram Shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru gs, &C.
FAIRHAvEE-F. II. Carpenter.
CAsTLBToN-Rice & Co.
WEST RUTLAND-C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandise.
PoULTNEY-W. W. Hibbard, books, Stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &c.
NORTH BENNINdToN-Henry Morse, newsboy.
MARLBOROUGH. p. Morgan, station agent.
IMANcHEsTBR-Herbert Smith, Sewsboy.
ARLINGToN-H. s. Hard
BBENINGTON--T j. Tiffany, periodicals. paper
and stationery.
MISUNDERSTANDING d Co., newspapers, Pc
riodicals, books, stationery, &C.. A. Il. Howard,
depot restaurant; GLOBE contingencies.
RAILRoADs-On all morning trains leaving
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-19
The Indian War.
SITTING BULL RETRRATING.

New YORK, Sept. Is.
The following is special dispatch dated
Bismarck, Dakota, September II: Sitting
Bull with column about three miles in
length crossed the Missouri about thirty
miles below Fort Peck, about September 0.
This being reported to Gen. Terry, who
was then at Fort Buford, he ordered the
seventh cavalry under Major Reno and
four companies of the sixth infantry under
Col Moore, then en- route from Glendive
to Fort Buford to proceed to Fort Peck,
and on September 10 left Fort Buford on
the John Chambers with one company of
the sixth infantry for Fort Peck. Gen.
Terry will make desperate effort to over
take the Indians. The recent excessive
rains caused rise of about two feet in the
Yellowstone, which has enabled the boats
to continue in service on that river, and the
Josephine, Far West and Carroll left Fort
Buford September Is for the mouth of the
Glendivc. The troops to remain on the
Yellowstone are now well supplied with
provisions. 1t has been determined to
withdraw the cavalry and leave only the
infantry on duty at the mouth of the
Tongue river, this winter. The steamer
Nellie Peck has arrived from Buford,
bringing number of officers from Terrys
command, from whom the above facts are
cleaned.
AN EDITORS FATE.
T. s. Burke, editor of the Black Hills
Tribune, who was engaged in surveying
for ditch from Spearfish to Whitewood,
is reported missing, and is believed to have
been killed by Indians.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-19
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT.


HoyT II. WHEELER, Presiding Judge.
CHAUNcEY S. RUMsEY, ! Assistant
JACoB EDGERroS, Judges.
HENRY III. SMITH, Clerk.
THOMAS G. RoBBINs, Deputy Clerk.
WIN. nj. FIELD, Sheriff.
MARTIN G. EvERTs, States Attorney.
BARNES FRIsBIE, Court Auditor.
SPENCER G. ROGERS, Court Reporter.
Saturday Gept, 16-Adminstrator T. j.
Edgerton VS.. jonathan Edgerton. Verdict
for plaintiff; damages sl.O05.
Moaaay SPIT. 1s.-In Moulthrop VS..
Farmers Insurance company, commenced
on Saturday, the evidence is all in, and the
defense requests the court to direct YER
dict held by the court for consideration. If
the case goes 10 the jury it will be argued this
morning. D. Il. Nicholson and Prout,
Simons & Walker tor the plaintiff Sam
eul Wells and Dunton and Veazey for the
defendant,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-19
Police Court.
BErORE u. W. roRrER, JusrIcr.


James McConville. Drunk. Very drunk.
Five dollars and costs. Disclosed on Nor
ris Ferriter. Employer owed him. Would
walk down town, get the money, pay his
fine. Court made no objection. Prisoner
walked down town. Got his pay Took
first train to New York line. Exit McCon-
vile. Court deficit, el3 o.
Ailo hurry. Drunk. Five dollars and
costs. Non'discloSure. Rccommitted.
Nicholas Foster, who lad been in for
non-disclosure, came forth and said bo col
his rum of Eliza Kelley.
Morris Ferrilcr and Eliza Kelley. Sell.
|lng and keeping With intent to sell. Eacl
|prisoner fined ten dollars and costs in eacl
case. Appealed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-19
LATEST.

Latest report from the scene of the riot
South Carolina is that one white man is
wounded and six negroes killed. Nothing
authentic has been received. The city is
full of rumors.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-19
Sundays Storm.
A TRAIN WRECKED.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 49,
All communication with South Jersey
having been impcded by the storm of yes
,crday, aud there To ng rumors of great
damage to property at and about Cape
May, q special train was started for that
point from Camden at mid night with two
representatives of the Times. A special
10 that paper at 4 o'clock this morning says
Camden, but the engineer was the only
person injured. kilograms report that
railroad is submerged and the wrecked
train now lies in four feet of water. A.
press special says that the pier at Cape
May was carried oway on Saturday, and at
5 o'clock p. m. yesterday the water was
flooding the streets. The damage done to
the exhibition building is very trifling, but
elsewhere throughout the city houses have
been unroofed in all directions.
GOSPEL TENT BLOWN DOWN.
New YORK, Sept IS.
DR.. Tyng's gospel tent on Thirty-fourth
street was blown down by yesterdays hur-
ricane. The canvas was badly torn and
split, and the center pole, twelve inches 10
diameter, was broken in two. This is the
most serious single case of damage Sc far
reported, but the loss by wind and high
tide aggregates considerable.
IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Sept Is.
The gale here, though heavy and of long
duration, did no material damage. Re-
ports from Virginia and North Carolina
coasts state that the storm was very violent
and caused much damage to shipping.
IN NEW ENGLAND.
BosToY, Sept. IS.
Between Sunday morning and this morn
ing there fell 2.14 inches of rain. The
storm extended throughout New England
and westward as far as Buffalo. L, has
also prevailed on The whole of the Atlantic
coast from Maine to Florida.
RAILROAD TREsTLE BLOWN NowN
NEwBURGn, Sept. IS.
A thousand feet of trestle work Of the
old Boston, Hartford and Erie railroad at
Du,chess junction was blown down last
night. The trestle had never been used,
not having been completed when the CON-
pany's funds gave out.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-19

We did not mean to boast when we said
that Mason and Hamlin had made and sold
over $4,000 organs, we simply said it that
people might know what organ leads the
world; talk is cheap, but facts are worth
something. 1t is fact that the Mason &
Hamlin organ is the best made organ in ex-
istence it is a fact that the M. & II. organ
has the best musical qualities of any organ
made; it is fact that the M. & II. organ
is the best organ made, all of which have
been proved, time after time, by their re-
ceiving the highest rewards of merit and
gold medals over all other organs. You
can buy them and pay SO, 81, So or Sc
for them.
4. Ii. WooD,
DIV General Agent, Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-19

is fearfuly depressed, and il behooves
every family to look carefully to their ex-
pcnses. Winter is coming on when child
rem arc liable TO Group, Whooping Cough,
etc. Coughs and Colds will prevail every
where, and Consumption with ether Throat
and Lung diseases will carry off many.
These diseases should not be neglected.
Doctor bills arc expensive, and we would
advise our people to use BosomEE's GER.
MAN SYRUP. tnever has failed. One bot
lie at rs cents will keep your whole family
well during the winter. Two doses will
relieve any case. Sold in all towns in the
United States, and by your druggist,
Albert w. Higgins; also Rice & Co., Cas-
Teton, and L. Kellogg, Fairhaven, and get
a sample bottle for 10 cents and try it.
Two doses will relieve you. Regular size
rs cents. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-19
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.

TRAINS ARRIvE AT RUTLAND,
From Bellows Falls, 1900 a. M. 400 & DIED, m.
burlington 'lloU n. M, G:3O p. m, a OBS
p. IN.
" Ticonderoge, 'i1:O0 o. M, via C. v.R.R,
bennington, l:15 'il;O0 q. IN ,4:SO & ts:4o
y. N.
" Saratoga, 1850 a. M, & o:OO p. m.
" salem, l1.00 a. 300 d. IN,
) Port Henry, 1916 and 7,45 D. m,
TRAINS LBAvB RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, t4:lO and slllO a m. A. 1880
y. IN.
" Burlington, 1870 q 1000 ATM. '2C5 & 48s PIN
hlconuerOga, ego r. m, via G. V. II. r.
Bennington, '5;3o 1l:o5 a. No., 1910 d 1o:00
!. IN.
" Saratoga. $40 q. M. & 1875 D. II.
Salem, 5:3l, o. M, 1918 p. In.
Port kerry, i.45 a. m, and 500 y. ~.
Mail Train linked