davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
ADHERE TO THE VOTES.

There il one conspicuous fact in the pres
ent political situation that is makinga pre-
found impression on the public mind, and
is silently but surely clearing away the
mist before the eyes Of the people. 1t is
simply this-that in Louisiana it is
admitted that Gov. Tilden has clear
majority of all the votes cast Of $500 to
5000 votes. Now the American people
have respect that reaches to reverence for
the verdict of the ballot. Once made, it is
always acquiesced in. To be sure, each
party recognizes the fact that there are few
elections that are not tainted by fraud on
both sides, but they also see that these
frauds usually balance themselves; that
they are not large enough to alter the
result, and that they are usually committed
by men who are candidates for minor
offices, and are seldom countenanced by the
men who are at the head of either organi-
zation. So it is in Louisiana. 1t may be
that some Democrats may have committed
frauds or been guilty of intimidation,
though there is no proof of it, but it must
be evident that this could not possibly
have given Tilden this immense majority
for it is an immense majority on so small
a vote. But, when Returning Board as
sumes to throw out part Of one parish and
take the rest, it is evident that the whole
principle of elections is destroyed. There
might as well be no election at all The
census reports would farnish the relative
proportions Of the white and black popu-
ations, and no ballots whatever need be
cast. The elections in Louisiana have
actually been decided in just this way.
Imagine this principle applied to every
State in the Union. 1t would result III
anarchy and civil war. There is not a
Northern State whose vote might not be
reversed in just this way. Once cut loose
from the sheet-anchor Of the votes actually
cast, and there is know knowing where you
may drift. The proper way to preserve
the purity of the ballot is to prevent fraud
ulent ballots from being cast. Then there
need be no question as to the result. But
to undertake to "revise" the popular ver-
dict is simply to put an end at one blow to
popular government. Why did not Gov.
Kellogg prevent the frands and intimida-
ion which he alleges to have taken place
IN Indiana.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
WHY DIDN'T HE CALL FOR
TROOPS

Why didn't Gov. Kellogg call for troops,
if the condition of things in the five "bull
dozed' parishes is as he describes? Itmust
be terrific reign ofterror that keeps every
Republican voter away from the polls.
Usually, while many are cowed by threats,
many also are angered by them, and the
result is resistance. No such condition of
things existed in South Carolina, but Coy.
Chamberlain got his troops without diff
fculty.
The suspicion will inevitably arise that
it was not Democratic violence, but Repub-
lican trickery, that kept Republican voters
from the polls. Kellogg has before kept his
voters away, SO as to be able afterward to
allege intimidation, and the facts are on
record in the Congressional investigations.
He did it again this time apparently, but
he over did it. 1t must have been a terrific
dose of Intimidation" that kept every one
Of thousands of Republican voters away
from The polls, and it was Gov. Kellogg
duty as Governor to protect them. Come,
come Governor, why didn't we have any
thing OF this before the election? Why
didn't you call for troops. You've often
done it before.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
ANELECTION LIE.

Why did not Gov. Kellogg prevent the
fraud and intimidation Of which he makes
so much complaint in Louisiana? He is
at the head Of the State Government. All
its subordinates are of his appointment.
All the machinery Of the election is COM
pletely under his control. The Federal
troops can be had at any time for the ask
ing. Prof Summer, of Yale, in his recent
letter, SAYS that "the election was held
under complicated and elaborate corps
of officers, appointed by the State Govern
ment, and free from any of those popular
checks, which we in the North regard as
essential to sell.Government." Further on
lie says he sees mo guarantee against fraud
except in the vigilance and interest Of the
opposing parties" "Such guarantees exist
in Louisiana, with the vast preponderance
of the chances in favor Of the party il
power, which appoints all The Offices of
election, has the Federal officers on its side
X and controls the Federal troops. 'The
election law is intricate, aud, while appar-
emily adapted to provide for all contingent
cies, really creates a hundred tecincalities
and machinery which render popular cleo
tons impossible. The ingenuity with
which devices are planned and practiced
for producing fraudulent results is simply
diaholical. The party in power, having
control Of this machinery, can make any
election or mockerys and the community
finds itself locked ina network ofcraf v
arrangements, from which escape seems
impossible. Against this prodigious tyranny
the people Of Louisiana have made one
more united and determined effort"
Remember that these are not the words
of a politician Or stump speaker. They
are the deliberate expressions Of scholar
q professor in one Of the first Of American
colleges, man with only patriotic inter
est in politics, and a man, too, accustomed
to study and weigh his words. Remember
this, they try to believe that Gov. Kellogg
with all this tremendous power, could no
have prevented the frauds aud violence
and intimidation that he prctends charac
terized the election in the "bull-dozed'
parishes Yes, and prevented them BY
raising his little hngers
The truth is that they did not exist, no
even in Gov. Kelogg's imagination. T.
was not till after election that We hear,
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
wilmington, November rs, 1876.
THE SITUATION.

1t would be guess at the mysterious,
to suspect anything honest from the Re
turning Board in Louisiana. We have had
the action of the Board in South Carolina
as shocking disregard for law and homes
ty, In Florida the law has had to be in
voked to place the check rein upon the dis
honest intentions of the Governor Of that
State TO canvass the vote himself and man.
ipulate it to suit the interests of his party,
This too in defiance Of all the protests
from thesintelligent people OF his State.
His action is in conformity precisely with
that which has named the Canyassing
Board in South Carolina, as a sham and
mockery Of the purpose for which it would
be honestly intended. If the Courts of law
are to have no control over this vital mat
ter, as the Board of Canvassers in South
Carolina say they have not, then there Is
no ground for Democrats to hope that there
will be an honest count turned in from any
Of the disputed Southern States. How We
are to expect it, honorable people cannot
see, that we are to havea fair count from
such set OF scoundrels as compose these
boards, together with those who control
them, We have not the least doubt that
in these three States counts will be
made for Hayes, and then Congress
must decide whether he has been honestly
elected. If they find that he has not,
human intelligence will direct them to
declare Tilden elected. and his inaugura-
ton belongs to the people, despite the
windy protests of fanatics. The iustruc-
tions Of the Republican National Com
mittee, through Zach Chandler, were to
carry these States for Hayes at all haz-
ards. and we see that South Carolina has
lead the way in which Louisiana and
Florida are preparing to follow. Under
such circumstances as these; imperilins
the safety Of the nation, treading upon the
most sacred grounds in constitutional
liberty, the feelings Of the people canno
help realizing an agonizing stab to fret
ballot. The best intelligence Of good judg
ment will be appealed to. And such We
counsel the people to preserve notwish-
standing all the bruises that will be indict
ed upon the common instincts Of al
American people in their love for ou
institutions, as intended and laid down b.
our fore fathers, and not as prescribed b,
Zach Chandler and carried out by tn
carpet baggers and low political scum Q
these disputed Southern States.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
THE PHILADELPHIA LEDGER ON
THE COUNT.

A"0
The proprietor of the Philadelphia
"Ledger'' is known to be one OF General
Grants intimate friends its editor. VIM
V. Mexican, is also upon close terms o.
friendship with the President. From such
source, would come naturally, words OF
palliation, if not defence Of the conspiracy
against freedom, in which Grant, Cameron,
Chandler, Kellogg and Chamberlain are
engaged in; but instead of the one or the
other, the "Ledger" rises above friendship,
and partisanship, and speaks out in the
following way in its issue of yesterday:
at is sufficiently a misfortune at this
time that the discussion rest upon one
electoral vote, even if there were but little
doubt about its validity; but it will be q
calamity with consequences that no
human sagacity eau forsee if that one vote
shall be swayed by any one, by giving
force and vitality to fraud committed
during the election,b by trick, arbitrary action
by false counting, or by lawless proceed
ings after the election, in returning the re-
suit. There can be no fair-minded, intel
lieent man in this country but will adml;
that the attempt 10 decide frerldentla'
election in that way Must prove to be al
unmitigated calamity TO the country and
all the people. The situation, as i. is now
being hourly developed, is, therefore, one
that calls for the most open, fair, and hon
orable treatment, The utmost publicity, and
the most scrupulous adherance.to law and
Justice. 1t is the very last situation tol
trick and evasion and subteriuge-tor the
desperate deyises and stratagems OF desper-
ate political manipulation; it is the very
last for closed doors and secret sessions; Ii
is the very last for disregard Of orderly
| proceedings according to the due forms OF
law Every proceeding in secret, under
the deplorable circumstances OF the present
| situation, is sure to heget suspicion, and
| what is worse, to justify that sus,
picion, every lawless proceeding is
sure to provoke condemnation and
invite rejection and TO merit both. lie
suits brought about in such ways are GER
tain to be impeached They would have
| to 90 before the tribunal Of public opinion
tainted with the suspicion of fraud. or Vi
tiated by their lawless character and such
results cannot win the approval OF the
American people until that day, which we
indulge the hope is far distant, when the
population of this country shall have lost
| it. good sense and its instructive honor and
justice"
This language ought to win its way to
the honest hearts of the masses Of the Re
publicans, who are sustaining the conopi-
rators, by their countenance, and indirect
aid.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
Political Notes.

Mr.. Green Clay Smith, the Prohibition
candidate for President, received only twen-
ty votes in bis native county in Kentucky.
Hon. M. W. Ransom was nominated by
Democratic caucus by acclamation for the
United States senatorship from North Car
olina.
Returns from sixty counties of Mississippi
give Tilden majority 52,945, which COM
plete returns will probably raise about6O, 600.
Mr.. l. B. Paine of Newport, KY, vet
cran OF the war of 1912, will be selected by
the Kentucky electors to carry their votes
10 Washington.
The official returns in Rhode Island give
HAYES $500 votes and Tilden 1O,526, q
Democratic increase of 5,206 over the vote
of 1872.
Official returns in Mai, e from all but II
small plantations, which cast less than 300
votes in 1879, give Hayes sc, 1So votes, TIL
den 49,4lO, and scattering 4So, making
Hayes majority 1921.
The Vermont joint Assembly elected John
Pierpoint of Vergennes, Chief Justice, and
Jas. Barret, H. H. Wheeler, Homer E.
Joyce, Timothy r. Redfeld, Jonathan
Ross and H. Henry Powers, Associate JUS
tices, and also Edw. Conant, State Super
intendent of Education.
! State Senator James s. Rutan OF Beaver,
Penn, has been appointed Collector of Gus
toms at Pittsburgh. Ex-secretary Bristow
tried to make change in this Pittsburgh
Collecvorship, but was oVerruied Dy ths
President. The new officer is party man
ager.
A question is raised whether tbe new
State of Colorado has properly appointed
its electors for President. They were ap-
pointed by the Legislature according 20 Inc
State Constitution, which was the work OF
the Territorial Convention BEFORE the state
was admitted, and it is an open question
whether the Legislature has any su5hofl''
| TO make the appointment. J....gsz,l- l-..-
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25

SOMETIME ago the Street Committee
thought it advisable to dismiss Levi H.
Springer the efficient Assistant Street Com.
missioner on the score as they alleged econ.
omy. Since That time they have employed
the late Street Commissioner, David II
Coyle, as Assistant Street Commissioner
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25

In the Water Department, the person
who did the collecting for that Depart
ment, under the Deno ocratic Administra-
ton was called "Messenger" under the
present Republican Administration that
officer is termed Collector. What is in a
nlme2
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25
answer ?

The Citizens would like to be informed
why the Street Committee employ an As
sistant Street Commissioner when only 8
men and ! horse and cart are employed
in the Street Department. Come Mr..
Pickles, answer.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-25

Why is an extra clerk employed in the
Water Department, when the Chief Engi-
neer has repeatedly stated that he did not
desire such services. Was it because the
clerk isa Republican Office seeker and
must be kept in office. Will Col. Febiger
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-11
Post Onoe.

MAILS CLOSE.
Harlem Extension way, $50 p. m.
Eastern way, 11.40 a. m.
Troy way, 200 p. IN.
Troy, 10.d5 q. H., 200 s.d5 and $50 p. m.
Albany, 10.45 q. m, 200 and 8. 80 p. m.
Boston, 11.4o q. m, and $50 p. m.
Canadas, 2.1o aud $50 p. m.
Northern way, 2.i0 p. IN.
Burlington, 2.l0 and $50 p. IN.
Saratoga way, s.45 and $50 p. m.
New York, lO.45 q. IN, 2.45, and $3.50 p. m.
Connecticut River way, $50 p. IN.
Chittenden, 1.Sp p. III.
Stockbridge (stage), 1880 p. m.
Bennington, $50 and 1000 p. m.
West Rutland, 200, 3.46 and $50 p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, Il. 56 q. m.
Eastern way, 2.25 p. IN.
Troy way, 1910 and 9.i5 p. m.
Troy 1900 M, 1918 p. m, and 100 n. m.
Albany, 1900 m. and 900 p. IN.
Boston, 1l.9O II. H., 1900 m, ana go y. III.
Canadas, 10oOp ~,
Northern way, 100 o. M
Burlington, 1000 p. IN. and 1l.00 a. In.
saratoga way, 1900 m.
New York, 100 and IL .b5 a. M, 1850 m, ana
1913 p. m.
Bennington, ll.55 a. M and $50 y. m.
Woodstock way, (stage) 1900 IN.
Uhittcnden, 1900 m.
StOckbrldge (5tage), 1900 m.
west Rutland, l2.00 m 900 and 1913 p. m.
~ Mails Will be promptly closed at the speci-
ned hour; all letters deposited in the street
boxes Will be collected at 9.15 and lilo u. mt
mails, at 900 p. m. All letters deposited In the
Letter Box at tho Depot will be collected by
Route Agents i've minutes previous to tho de,
parture OF each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-11

on and after Monday, Jan. 18th, 1916, trains
will run as follows, Sundays excepted:
GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Rutland at4:15 o. m, and 1910 and $50
MAIL.--Leave St. Adams at $40 O. M, Burl-
lngton at $40 O. IN, Ticonderoga at 1885 q. M,
arriving at Rutland at ll:t0 a. IN. Leaving for
New York via North Bennington and Troy at
ll:O0 q. M, and for Boston, Springfield and
NIGHT ExPREss--Leayesogdensbu at 1o:4o
Am. Montreal 2;4b pm st. Adams 600 pm, Bur-
nngton 1870 p. M, Rutland 1905 for few York
via North bennington and Troy.
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Burlington at 200
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Rutland at 4,15 n. m,
ior Bellows Falls, Boston, New London, Spring.
field and New York.
MIXED TRAlN.-Leaves Rutland at 800 o. m,
FOR Bellows Falls and Brattleboro.
GOING NORTH.
Leaves Rutland at 1875 and $40 am, and 1915
ExPREss-M New London at 500
springfield 500 o. m, Boston 1880 q. M, Bellows
Falls II 80 am Rutland 2:30p M, for Burllng-
ton, 81; Adams, Montreal and Ogdensburg.
nington 9:45 M, Manchester 1O:85 PM, Rut-
LAND Il2Is M, for Burlington, st. Adams,
NIGHT ExPREss-Leaves New York at 400
p. M, via Troy and North Bennington Rut-
land 1856 for Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal
Ogdensburg and the west.
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Rutland at $40 IN,
for Burlington.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Bellows Falls at 4;so
q. M, arriving In Rutland at 800 a. 10. and Ac-
Rutland at $50 p. NJ.
Trains leave burlington going east, for Mont.
peller, &C., at 1890 P. m. and $3.50 D. m
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north, for
White River Junction, &C., az .0:26 e. m. and
| 1l:o0 q. M, and 6:10 and 11:1o p. m.
| between st. Adams and New York.
j. W. HOBART GEM Supt
st. Adams, vt, Jan. 10, 1876.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-11

TIME RUTLAND DAILY AND
WEEKLY GLOBE, contains all the latest
news, nsluding the kilograms of Ole associated
press, local correspondence, state news &C.
No expense spared In the editorial department.
Advertising rates low, especially for short adj
vertisements. The papers are larger and con-
tain more reading matter than any other In tbe
ststei GLOBE PAPER CO.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-11
BatIr0aGs.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
on and after Monday, Jan. 18th, 1876, trains
will run as follows, Sundays excepted;
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-11

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND,
From Bellows Falls, 1920 O. M, 1925 $50.
" Burlington 'il:0O q. M, T:20 p. m, & 1000
p. IN.
4" Ticonderoga, 'l1:00 q. M, via c. V. X. II.
4" Bennington, 1880 q 'l1:55 a.m.,& 1880 y. m
i" Saratoga, 1900 M, and $500 s:lb p. IN.
- Salem, 1910 a '1o:i6 y. IN.
" Port Henry, IL m, and $50 p. M.
TRAINS LBAvB RUTLAND.
For bellows Falls, t4:16 am, 1910 pm, q t3C0
D. IN.
burlington, 1:33 q t5:4O am, 1910 n '2sO pm
Ticonderoga, $3.50 p. M, via c. v. r. X.
Bennington, '2:40 a 1900 q. m, q 1905 p. m.
" Saratoga, 500 tl0:l0 a. M, q '4:0e p m.
Salem, $3.50, q. M, 2: Is & $500 y. m.
Port Henry, $50 Q. M, and 800 y. m.
Mail Train mixed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-11
DEL. & HUDSON CANAL co.

On and after Monday, Nov. 29th, trains will
run aS follows Sundays eXcepted):
LEAVE WHITEHALL
1920 p. m. EXPRESS, for Troy, Albany and
New YORK, arrives at Troy LOO q,
m, Albany lilo a. m. and New
York 100 a. m.
iiGoING SOUTH FROM RUTLAND VIA
SARATOGA.
800 a. III. EXPRESS, arrives at Troy 1000 n.
M, Albany 1910 a. M, New York
400 p. m. MAIL, for all stations south. Con-
meets at Troy and Albany with
sleeping car train for New York
SOUTH VIA RUTLAND 8 WASHINGTON
$50 a. III. EXPRESS. arrives at Trey $50.
Albany 1870 a. M, New York 1856
2.I5p. I'm. MAIL stops at all stations on r.
&w. Division, arrives at Troy Clio
m E RAjmTE Al02 hGyc e;sp ?; n; ar.
FOR PORT HENRY, PLATTsBuRGH, RousEs
POINT AND MONTREAL. VIA. WHITE
600 "a. m. EXPRESS arrives at Whitehall
$50 a. m, leaves Whitehall 1l.05
a.m., arrives at Port Henry 1890
p M, Plattsburgh 2.55 p. m,
Rouses Point 4.3G p. m, Montreal
FOR PORT III HENRY 1; Vi; VIA WHITEHALL.
1910 u. m. MINED, arrives Whitehall l2.i5
p. m. Leaves Whitehall 2.5o p. M,
stops at all stations, arrives at
Port Henry $50 p. IN.
FROM ALBANY. VIA sUsQUEHANNA
DIVISION.
For the west and southwest.
AN. IN. I'm.
o15 800 $50
Nos. and have Drawing Room Cars attach
ed FOR Binghanton. No. 5 accommodation TO
Oneonto.
Through tickets may be procured at the
Company's Ticket ONCE. Union Depot, Rutland,
'''''' - 49, '''N ''' G. F, YOUNG,
Gen. Manager.
S. E.MAYo, Genn Ticket Agent off
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-11
HARLEM EXTENSION DIVISION
IL CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD,
NOE OF TIME.

1915. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1876.
run as follows
MIXED.-Mall leaves Rutland 2:4o a. m. con-
Meeting at Bennington with mail train for Leb-
anon Springs. Chatham and New York.
EXPRESS-LeaveS Rutland at 1i:OO a. H. to
York.
NIGHT EXPREss-Leaves Rutland at 100,
p. M, with sleeping car attached) for Man
chester, Bennington, Troy, Albany and New
York
ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
NIGHT EXPRESS-From New York Via Troy
1:80 a. m.
MONTREAL EXPREss-From Troy connect
Ing with the fast mail train from New York,
1910 p. m.
MAIL-From New York, via Chatham and
Lebanon Springs, $50 p, IN.
j BURDETT, supt.
Rutland. Dec. O. 1878. d&wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-11
Western Union Telegraph Office.

once in south end OF passenger depot, on
Merchants Row, open on Sunday from 900 TO
1000 a. M, and 800 TO 600 p. m., ana from 900
week.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-11

PLANK BOOKS Are specially with
- us. We have everything In this line. we
have one OF the best III not the besD appointed
Blank Book manufactures In the state Every
thing Is new and In good shape, and we havea
man In charge OF IL who understands the busi-
ness In oil It's details. We have stock OF first
class ledger papers, and invite banks, manufac-
turing coispanfes, 10. TO examine eur stock ana
prices arORE PAPER 90
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-11

OUR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
" comprises a full line OF staple goods
nrst class papers, folded and nat, ruled ana
grades and colors, drug, pay, note, letter, ON
oial and document, ali firnt-class goods ana
prices ow. Order sample iot;
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-11

VVO DRY-GOODSMEN, GROCERY
i MEN, BUTCHERS &C..-We ofTer the iarc
set line OF wrapping Papers, Paper Bags, Flour
Best quality manila, best quality bogus man.
lila. Best quality straw paper, all Sizes and
weights. Best quality paper bags and -four
scrimping. We. handle these goods In large
quantities, and our prices are as low as Others
selling same quality OF goods. Send US ar
order.
GLOBE PAPER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-11

A GENTS K-The Wonderful
IA Blessings of God on Labors OF MOODY &
SANKEY IN Europe and America. Best book
and chance for men or women wanting good
business and do good, offered this year. Also
new maps OF U. a. World and all Bible lands
and Centennial Combination. Apply at once
d. l.. GUERNSEY, Pub, Concord, n. Ii.
feb1Sd&w5w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-11
Sensible Advice.

You are asked every day through the
columns of newspapers and by your drug
gist to Use something for Dyspepsia or
Liver Complaint that you know nothing
about, you get discouraged spending money
with but little success. Now to give you
satisfactory proof that Green's August
Flower will cure you of Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint with all its effects, such
as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual
Cosiveness, Palpitalion of the Heart,
Heartburn, ter-brash, coming up of
food after eating, low spirits. &c, we ask
you to go to your druggist, Albert w.
Higgins; also Rice & Co., Castleton, and
L. Kellogg, Fairhavon, and get sample
bottle of Green's August Flower for 10
cents and try it, or a regular size for rs
cents, two doses will relieve you. d&w
DENNISoN's PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. sold by Printers and Stationers
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO.. RUTLAND,
june23d&wtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-11

NTANTED-AGE for the best SELL
w ing Stationery Packages in the world.
IL contains IS sheets paper, 10 envelopes. golden
pen, pen-holder, pencil, patent yard measure,
and piece OF jewelry. Single package, with
pair or elegant gold stone Sleeve buttons, post
paid, 25cts., for si.o0. This package has been
examined by the publisher, and found as repre-
sented-worth tho mo ey. Watches given
away TO all agents. Circulars free.
BRIDE & CO.,
.feb15d&w4w 100 Broadway New Xork.
NOR COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSE-
l. NESS. and all THROAT DISEASES. use
WELLS CARDOLIC TABLETS
Put up only In BLUE boxes. A tried and sure
remedy.
Sold by Druggists generally, and
GRO. q. GOODWIN Co., Boston, Mass.
febl1d&w4w