davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25

aud Rraooe OF heart cxortcd so wide and
excellent influence upon The society Of
Middlobury aud vicinity.
or this lsrgc family OF twelve Children,
two sons and eight daughters grow to the
estate Of man and womanhood. The older
eou was tho Right Rev. John p. X.
Henshow, late bishop Of Rhode Island.
Tho eight daughters were all married.
four OF thcm to clcrgymen. Of tho family
only three daughters are now living, Mrs.
Richards Of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. Plat
Of this place, and Mrs. Whitney Of Green
Bay, Wisconsin,
Mrs. Robertson was the mother OF eight
children, Eve OF whom ptlll survive her.
On the ninth of. this month she wrote q
long letter to her sister in this place. and
at that time was 10 her usual health ;
soon after she had a very severe attack Of
pneumonia, to which disease a natural liz
strong constitution succumbed on the 18th.
Thus ended tho blameless life Of n truo
christian wife and mother, who BY her
many quiet, uuobtrusivo virtues ondeared
horself to a large circle of friends and
acquaintances, who will mourn her death,
but not without the feeling that che has
gone to share tho reward of the blessed.
leaving behind her q good name and a
noble example.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25
WELL.

--Mrs. DR.. Nathan Gale Of Orwell i.
recovering from tho effects Of a fall re
ceived some weaks since, and which
resulted IN a broken arm.
Rev. NJ. l.. Severance was present
aud participated in the council and 10.
rtallation services at Brandon, on Wednes.
day afternoon and evening.
Prof W. 8. Mills, with the aid OF
the Orwell singers, assisted by some
from other places, will render the caniata
ofQueen Esther for tho delectatiou Of the
Orwell people. N the 4th and 9Th OF
December.
The Orwell select school will give a
public entertainment at the town hall 10
Orwell village this friday evening,
consisting of declamanoDs. recitations.
tableaux, and a drama. Mrr. Parker Of
Brandon has charge of the music.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25
NE HAVEN.

"A turkey shoot at the street the Oath
inst.
DIR. and Mrs. r. B. Lsngdon are 10
town.
Mrs 8. j. Wright is in town on o
visit.
The Bristol telegraph finally ap.
proaches completion.
Several of our to~wns.people visit the
Legislature this week.
Hon. A. T. Smith of New Haven
has purchased a residence in the city Of
Vcrgennes.
Shipments from New Haven station
Nov. 81, were; 5.SS7 lbs. butter. sos
lbs. dressed poultry, 800 dog eggs.
We are panied to announce tho death
of Mrs. 3 p. Muoson of Quincy, ILL.,,
we'll known in this community. The re-
mains were brought east, and the funeral
Was held from her fathers, Wednesday.
Cornelius Abernethy has failed for
$4,000 and made an assignment. The
creditors accept the assignment, and
Thomas Il. Drake, the assignee, will sell
the property at public auction, on Tues.
day, Dec. 8. SEQ advertisement in
another column.
The new church at New Haven ia
almost completed and will soon be dedi-
Gated. Its windows are Of elegantly
stained glass, with a large and handsome
memorial window 10 tie rear of the pull.
pit. donated by Mrs. Eliza Meacham Of
New Haven and Mrs. Wheeler of Chica.
go, in memory of their father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Hoyt, formerly
of Now Haven.
"A correspondent of the Globe says:
Mrs. S. G. Lewis, Of Lockport, N. Y,
has been visiting during the last week at
tho residence of her father, Seth Lang.
don, Esq. in New Haven. A report had
gained circulation that Mrs. Lewis and
her husband had beon injured on tho cars
in Pennsylvania, but il was ascertaiued to
DO the father and mother of s. G. Lewis
who met with the accident, and who also
resides at Lockport.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25
VERGENNES.

Col. Joel Il. Lucia has been 10 uloc.
ted by tho General Assembly TO the
office Of judge advocate general Of the
state.
Business is ~foarfully dull, and i'm
provement III many kinds Of business /:
not expected until the result OF the
election is settled,
There will be thanksgiving services
at the Methodist church, with a sermon
by Rev. j. NJ. Edgerton, at tho usual
hour on Thanksgiving Day.
Some Of the business irms of this
city are taking up their old stone side.
walks and replacing them with nice
brick-a decided improvement.
Tho Vergennes Musical Union have
been compelled by the pressure Of Or.
cumstan ,es to give up the intended repe.
tition of tho cantsta OF Queen Esther.
Prof, Trip gave the last lecture Of
bis course at School House hall on We'd.
oesday evening, upon the subject Of
"Lamartine." 1t was considered here the
best OF the series.
Shipments from the vorgeupos sta.
ton for tho week ending Thursday evening
include 4 cars hays; 8 cars live stock !;
367 boxes of horse nails; 1000 lbs.
butter; 1857 lbs. poultry.
The Vcrgonues Woman's Christian
Temperance Unicn o bold regular
public prayer meetings in the Reform
Club rooms. and the members of the Club
are cordially welcomed to the meetings.
"A large number of those who signed
the pledge Of total abstinence during the
late temperance meetings under Messrs.
Bryant aud Frost have since joined the
Reform Club, which now has q MEMBER
ship of above one hundred. The pros.
poets Of the club are bow bright for
extended usefulness.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25
COUNTY NEWS.
RIPTON.

"A few days ago Durott Kirby had
a knee badly injured by a falling troe at
first it was thought to be crushed, but at
last accounts it was thought not so badly
injured.
Our old grist mill that has been
silent SO long has commenced operations.
grinding corn aud proveDder. Dir. Wm.
Flint is burryipg up the finishing strokes
to the rest o the mill so az assortment Of
work Gan be performed. The,want of au
establishment OF this kind has been
severely felt for several years.
On the evening of the 18th inst. a
party Of young people gathered at the
unoocupied house oil s. G. Gibbs, had u
worry enjoyable time, broke up 10 good
season after raising u sum OF money, which
was presented to Rev. j. b. Monroe, the
Methodist preacher, as a proof that bis
labors for their benefit are appreciated
by them.
"A daring attempt at robbery was
made q few evenings ago on j. Z. Good
year. while he was driving home from
Lake Dunmore. 1t was quito dark. but
upon bis horse shying be discerned two
men 10 the road, who stepped into the
bushes, upon which the horse struck into
a trot. While passing, one Of the men
made a spring a. the horse, evidently with
the intention of stopping it. but missing
bis aim. was struck in the side by the
wheel q blow of sufficient violence to
throw the wagon partly out Of the road,
leaving the attacking party using heavy
language.
On the 10th inst, Geo. Henry. a
young man in tho employ Of s. L. Mat
teson, while engaged in engineering a car
load Of logs down tho decliviiue, of Bread
Loaf Mountain to Mr.. s. Il. Matteson's
mill, got G little frightened at the rate Of
speed attained and the frosty condition Of
the track, and jumped off, fell across o
projecting tic and broke u ~,highbono. A
gang Of men hastily constructed a litter
aud conveyed him on their shoulders to
his home in East Middlebury, a distance
OF some six miles. Drs. Powers Of Rip.
ton and Ross of East Middlebury attend.
ed and dressed the fracture.
Van Ness Dearborn was the owner
of a horse, but on an evil day q certain
Carpenter came to town with u horse
that he had hired in Putney, VT, to 90
to Keeno, N. H., but driven from one
hundred to one hundred and twenty miles
10 some fourteen to sixteen hours and
consequently. was a little the worse for
the wear, 10 fact nigh dead. Since Mr..
Dearborn's horse was a little sensitive as
regards driving, a trade was quickly
effected. and Carpenter went on bis way.
leaving Mr.. D. to cure up his acquisition
as best he could. Mr.. Sheriff Tripp
soon appeared upon the scene, and think.
ing that it would not DO well for him to
have so much horse took it to Middle.
bury, leaving Van Ness to find his animal
If he can.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25
GRANVILLE.

There has been o number from this
town to the Centennial--Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Bsbcock and daughter, Mr., G. V.
Wilson Mr.. John A. Vinton. Mr.. Allen
Lamb.
o. M. Ford, son of W. L. Ford
has gone TO Georgia to spend the winter.
The Granville base ball club played
a game with tho Rochester boys last Sat.
urday, in which a son Of l.. Piper, Of
Rochester, had his leg broken.
The ladies at the Center held a fair
and had an oyster supper Wednesday eve,
the 10, tho proceeds were for the benefit
of the church They had q nice time and
received over $50.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25
BRIDPORT-

The Addison County Council z. of fl
will hold their next meeting 10 Bridpor,
on Thursday, December 7, 1870. The
exercises will be held ia the Methodist
church. A good representation from
ether oranges is hoped for.
Hon. George Nichols Of NorthGold
secretary OF state, spent the last Sabbath
at Bridport, at the residence of his uncle
Mr.. John Goodwin.
Lieut.. Jonas X. liicc OF Bridpor,
was elected vice president of the Yer
mont cavalry reunion society at Mont.
pelier, last week
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25
BRISTOL.

The fall torn Of Bristol academy
closes to-day (Friday.)
There is to be dance oil some
magnitude at the Academy hall on Mon.
day evening next.
Rev. q. I. s. Pierce OF Vorgcnnes.
Ia training a GLASS of musicians at Bristol
preparatory to a public rendering Of the
c~antata OF Queen Esther at an carly day
10 that place.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25

vol adapted to It's occasion and to tho
wants Of the day, 10 religion aud sound
philosophy, that all readers will be thank.
full for it. IL lie au admirable first fruits
Of the new presidency Of Middlebury
College, and deserves a wide circulation
among the people"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25
& ADVERTISING.
GREAT REDUCTION,

We have determined to reduce our rates fol
short time advertisements, and shall hencefortb
charge only so cents for one inch or less for the
arst insertion, with the addition Of g cents pei
line for space occupied beyond one inch.
For three weeks the charge will be one dollar
for ono inch and 10 cents per linz for tho space
occupied beyond ono inch.
This includes all legal advertisements, such as
probate and ohancery notices, announcement OF
estra vs., libera.ions, &c.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25
CORNWALL.
Mr.. Rollin A.. Foote raised 1000
bushels Of oats the past summer.

Mr.. hoilln a. boote raised 2,OUU
bushels Of oats the past summer.
Rev. DR.. T. II. Archibald, who has
been pastor of the West Cornwall Baptis,
church for several years, and previously
was pastor Of the Bristol church, has
accepted toe call to become pastor of the
Baptist church at Factory Point. Hc
left IN Saturday las; for his new field oil
labor. The church in West Cornwall is
not yet supplied. The doctor was SC
prominently connected with all reform
and other worthy public enterprises 10
this county and so influential in bis rela
tons to tho people that he will be much
missed. He was chairman Of tho execu.
tive committee Of the Addison County
Temperance Society and his departure viii
make it necessary for that committee tc
NEE. and re-crganize, which they should
do at once.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25
THAN !

Cash market, we'll stocked, best of goods. low.
ost prices; extra solid meat oysters % cont, Dol
quart; beef, pork, hams, chickens, turkeys. 30.
We defy competitions call and examine. We
mean what we say: satisfaction guaranteed.
r. NJ. KIM A. co.
Middlebury, Nov. "a, 1876. 35vl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25
LAMB ENlTTING MACHINE

Knits n Stocking In Fifteen Minutes.
Knitting In the heel and narrowing of the toe
complete; knits all sizes: narrows and widens a.
will; and knits the web either tubular or Cat,
single, double or ribbed, producing all varieties Of
kai apparel. Send for circulars and sample stock.
ing. LAMB KNITTING MACHINE CO.,
Chlcopeo Falls, Mass, or Boston, Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

MAILS AnRivE.
From Ripton. Granville, Hancock,
East Middiebury, Cornwall. West .
Cornwa all and Bridport 900 A. M.
Way mail from north $3.50 A. NJ
New York, Rutland and Albany, 200 A. NJ.
New York, 3:i6 P. NJ.
Wa, mail from south, 3:i5 P. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE,
Way mail going south, 9;2O A. NJ.
u" north, 3:l5 p. N.
Mails for Ripton, Granville, Han
cock, East Middlebury Cornwall,
West Cornwall and Bridpoit 3:4j p. NJ.
Closed mail for Boston and Rutland, $40 2, NJ.
Closed mail for N. York, Albany,
Boston and Rutland, 500 L. N.
A.. 8. TRACY, Z. NJ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25

10 Commercial Street, Boston.
We are selling large PROVIDENCE
RIVERS fresh from their beds daily, at Si.9O
por gallon, solid. vIRCINIAs at 80 cts. per
gallon. Also. PROVIDENCE RIVER NATIVES
AND PLANTS In the she'll by the busheI On
heusi. 81
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25
Littell's Living Age.

Jan. |, 1877, The Living Age enters upon 1t,
l32d volume, with the commentator Of tho best
men and journals Of tho country, and with con.
stantly increasing success.
In 1877 it will furnish to its readers the pro.
ductions Of tho foremost authors above named end
may others; embracing the choicest serial and
short stories by tho Leading Foreign Novelists,
and an amount
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25

u OdCtdlduIatt
discourse delivered at the last ommeuce.
ment, July l6. 1876, has been published
10 phsmplet form aud is now on sale az
a small price at the store OF w. 8. Alden.
IL is a most excellent discourse, full OF
Interest and worthy of the careful perusal
OF all thoughtful persons. Those who
have given it a thoughtful perusal speak
OF it 10 the highest terms. The Vermont
Waterman, DR.. Lord probably, avs
"PieSident Hul6ert's Baccslaureate
discourse has been published The sub.
Ject OF it is. God not altogether Ike
oursstves.' lie points Out. with csreinl
Discrimination and great ability. several
particulars in which we aro 10 danger of
regarding God like ourselves. First. in
imagining that he does not carefully 10.
sPect our conduct, aud keep in meuory
~ha, he has seen; second. that He re-
semoles us 10 His relations ; third, that
some OF His attributes may be more
favorable to US than the Others. Tbi,
last poiot is argued at length, and 4. very
comprehensively and ably discussed Il
is a convincing refutation OF those pseudo
theologies which make the Divine a,tri.
ontes a mere group OF sentiments and
impulses moved by human instincts and
passions. The sermon is timely, convino-
iDe and eminently satisfactory"
The Windsor Jozvna, has the fol.
lowing:
!. This is q model theological discourse.
bristling with sharp points, but 80 logical,
compact and convincing, and withsl SO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-12
F0RClBLE WORDS.


The Philadelphia Times seems to con-
dense in the following sentences the
strongest analysis of Carl Schurx yet
written.
1t shows up shifting Schur2 in the
proper light The Times says:
In May he called the better elements
of Republicanism about him in New
York to teach parties their duties
Here and there men hardened and came
to sit in council with him, and the ideal
Presidential candidate was pictured in
beautiful word-panting for the country
Those who would gaze upon il need but
turn to another column of this journal
1t is the poetry of Carl ShurE the dream
of the restless rcvolutionst: the GtGll
flash ora hope that perishes at its birth;
but it painfully teaches how ialsehood
may win u Judgment in an honest el,ort
through the caprice of a meteoric brnin
In every paragraph we ouote from tho
tronchant pen of Schura al the Fifth
avenue conclave there is the most point.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-12

they have mace Pratt seek retirement
because he was honest, they drove
Jewell out to illustrate Hayes civil ser.
vice reform by giving the Postotlice
patronage over to Morton to carry In
diana for Hayes they made Dyer bite
the dust because he sought to punish
the guilty; Henderson was dismissed
because he yenturcd to approach the
truth in the temple Of justice, and
Wharton is deposed for fidelity to the
law. These are not Grant acts they
are the acts Of the leading, controlling
friends Of Mr. Hayes; the authoritative
oracles for him and his party They
have sanctioned every Presidential
wrong, and Hayes is rs dumb rs the
sheep before the shcarer, us Morton and
Conkling prostitute the whole Grant
civil power to advance Hayes election,
and Cameron is breeding disorder and
death in the Soulh to make the ballot
box declare bayonct victories for Mr.
Schur2s candidate, Such is the enter
tainment to which Carl Schur2 invites
himself TO reform nation
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-12
Don't Poison Your System

with such hurllul drugs asqulninc, caIomrl
or blue pile, but take Instead that safe
prompt and agreeable substitute llosieLIor's
stomach Bilters, which, whether 1t is used
to remedy or prevent malarinl iiveis, over
come general debility, or TO correct torpidity
ofthe liver and bowels, viii IN every case be
found fully adequate to the wants OF the
sick and feeble. II entirely removes dys-
pcptlc symptoms, and by stimulating the
now Of gastric juice facilitates digestion ana
nsures the conversion of food INTO blood,
whereby the system is efficiently nourlshcd
and regalns It's lost yigor. This grent vcgci-
able restorative has received the endorse
ment of men OF science, the press has re-
peatcdly borne voluntary testimony to It,
excellence, and the public has long since
glvon II the preference to every medicine OF
It's kind.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-12

The Hon. John Hancock, present
of Congress from the fifth Con-
gressional District of Texas, in the event
of Mr. Tildcn's election, will probably
be rendered a position in the Cabinet.
of the many distinguished gentlemen
now in Congress, from the South, TuE
HERALD knows of no man who would
fill such n position more acccptably than
Mr.. Hancock His elevation to such a
position would he not only gratifying to
Texas but to all of her sister States
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-12


The biggest political card yet. The
carpet,baggers of Mississippi and
Louisiana are telling the negroes that
Hayes Is n black man-one of their
own race and color-who will not only
give every negro his forty acres and a
mule" but put the bottom rail on top,
and keep II "thar." It is said that 1t
takes like ~ildfre with the negroes,
and any attempt of the Democrats to
deny the truth of the statement 10
hootod down by them as one of "dem
id Democratic lies.', What a coun.
try-what suffrage-what a party -
New Haven Register.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-12
TEXAS CROPS,

The monthly report of the agrlcuI-
tural department for july makes an
excellent showing for Texas, Taking
the numeml one hundred as the repre-
sentative Of IL full crop, the condition in
July Of corn was one hundred and
twenty-one, wheat seventy-ninc, rye
eighty-eight, oats ninety-eight, barley
one hundred and two, Irish potatoes
one hundred and three, sweet potatoes
one hundred and nine, beans one hun
drcd and three sugar cane one hundred
and three tobacco one hundred and
three, cotton nincty-nine
In corn and tobacco she is ahead OF
all the States In barley three States
excel her. in Irish potatoes four States
are ahead in sweet potatoes, one State
in sugar cane, two States. In Northern
Texas the cotton crop, owing to the
late opportuno rains, will be largely
in excess of the average, and she condl
ton to-day is fifteen per cent better
than in July.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-12
FACULTY.

F.A. ROSS, NJ. D., Emeritus Professor of
Matcru Aleilca and Therapeutics.
GEO. a. KElCNUAL NJ. D., Professor OF
the Science ana Art of Medicine.
", II, FOURNlEH, NJ. D., Professor OF Ma
tcria MediCa ami Thorapuutics,
WIN. II. ANDERSON, NJ. d., Professor OF
Physiology.
j. y. llEUsrIs, NJ. D., Professor of Sur
gerry
JAMES +. HARRISON, in, NJ, D., Pro-
fcssor of Chemistry.
JEROME COCHRON, NJ. u, Professor OF
Public Hygiene and Medical jurisprudence.
r.. p. GAINES Nj. D., Professor of Clinical
Medicine.
GORONWY OWEN, NJ. d., Professor Of OBJ
stctrics and the Diseases of Women and
Children.
CALEB ToXEY, NJ, D., Protossorof Annt-
Omy.
RHETr GOODE, NJ. D., and W. d. BIZ
XELI, NJ. D., Demonstrators OF Anatomy.
Lectures Free to Students from all parts OF
the United states.
Matriculation Fee. ...,..,."".,,,,..... S25 90
DlSSecIinS zee ~ w
For further particulars and circulars ap,
ply TO w. II. ANDERSON, NJ. D.,
iy3O-dwtf Dean OF the Faculty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-12

TIM HERALD is pleased to note that
the delegations from many of the coun-
ties in the Fifth District are open in
their advocacy of John Hancock for
and the indications are daily
growing more favorable to his nomina-
ton, Send them all back, says ruE
HERALD, for they have served us ably
and well.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-12

In reading Of the middle ages one IsalrucE
10y the accounts gwen Of lcnls of strength,
etc., Of tho life actors Of thoso times. The
suits 0fHrmor worn, would certainly lndl-
cate the possession Of greater physical
strength than ~ developed by men In these
latter days. Whnt wrought the change ?
Men lived IN the merry days more out
door lie than this advanced civilization OF
ours can afford, There Is a greater consunp.
ton Of brain matter, ANA That Increased de-
mand on mental and physical power necos'
states tho uBs of pure vegetable, stlmulan
tonic, such as the Home stomach lhttcrs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-12

TuG separation of Grantism from the
Republican party would be like the
cutting apart of the Siamcse twins--a
possibility but fatal to both the twins,
The chief rcproach and disgrace of the
nation is Grantism of which Hayes is
powercss to relieve it. To cut loose
from corruption is to die. Both of
these twins have lived long enough,
and the nation will scarcely 90 into
mourning over their demise in Noycm-
har
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-12

WE print this morning the eloquent
utteranccs of Governor Hubbard, in
taking leave of the Senate for the few
remaining days of the session, lie
leaves to makc preparations for the de
livery of one of his greatest efforts at
Philadelphia, on the It'll of September.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-12

In answer to ill-natured Republican
birds who twit the New York Evening
Express, for eating crow, it says that
they must remember it does it for the
Democratic ceI,pS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-12
NIaIt pOahihIo.N

When business is dull religious revi-
walls are said to flourish Is it possible
that the Texas and Pacitic's reaching
Fort Worth had anything to do with
the great awakening now in progress in
Dallas?--D eniSOn NctCs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-12

TnE htcr-Occat is firing the hearts of
bankrupt Chicagoons against the Tildcn
letter 1t had better stick to the old
bloody shirt role.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-12

The Helsid Office ~ now receiviEs larg
copAigninentB Of Job papers OF all lolerlp
ton, and asks IN examination Of prices and
quality. BIZ Hends white and coored) Let
ter nendP, Note Heads, Statements, Cards,
Urs, lrculn Etc" printed as cheap as the
cheapest, aud neatcr thnu the nealcat Bring
In your orders and get the benefit Of our
summer Pricos.'