davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1877-10-06
they emerged At a gateway guarded by

they emerged At a gateway guarded by
a single sentry.
"Journot," said the jaiIor, "here is
your godfather. You understand all.
I can trust YOU"
"What does this meang' asked the
marquis.
"Another SURPRISE" said the jailor.
"You called him Journot."
81 did,"
Explain"
"Do you not remember that upon
that same January day when you re-
leased me from the minions Of law you
also befriended an unfortunate young
mother, gave her baby your name in
the church. of Notre Dame, and sup
pied her with gold to feed it2"
"T have dim recollection of some
such event"
"This lad is the one to whom you
gave your name, and now is ready to
befriend you in turn"
Strange that we should meet thus,
and after twenty years"
'fYou cast your bread upon the wa
ters and it has returned to you" ans
wered the jailor.
"Then turning to the young man,
the jailor continued;
"Lead him to place of safety,
.Journot; give me your gun, and l
will keep this post until you return"
"Come on, Monsieur" said the young
man.
whittier do you lead me ?''
'You shall soon learn, but be sure
it is to place Of safety since 1 have
sworn it to my mother"
@GO on, then; I will follow" said
the marquis.
The young man led the fugitive
down to the rivers bank, where they
embarked and we're soon on the oppo-
site side of the Seine. Here, after
landing, he conducted him by back
lanes to the rear of a house on the
Rue St. Honore, where, after knocking
gently, they were admitted by a fair
young girl about the same age as the
young man who bore the marquis
name. She was so pretty, indeed, that
the fugitive gazed admiringly on her
charming features.
@Citizen Journot," said a matronly
woman, as the marquis entered a large
and comfortable room, edo you not re-
member me ?"
'1 do not. -
@Well, it is not strange. But when
we last met it was in the Rue da lie
Paix, twenty years ago. This young
woman was then an infant in my arms,
and you saved my husband from going
to prison" :"
eAhl yes, he has just recalled the
fact" said the marquis.
"He is temporarily in charge of the
Conciergerie. But from that hour,
with the means you furnished he has
prospered in trade, and we have been
abundantly blessed. Pauline, my
daughter, is about to wed this young
man, another of your proteges. And
now please step into the next apart
ment."
The Marquis Journot obeyed, and
instantly found himself in the presence
of his wife and children. His kind but
humble friends had secreted them in
the hour Of their great peril, and now
brought them in safety to each other.
Could gratitude have had better ex-
preston?
That very night the marquis and
his family was conducted in safety
outside the walls of Paris, and sought
and found in the provinces a place of
safety until the Reign of Terror had
ceased, and the demon of discord had
drunk his fill of blood.
Truly the kindly deeds of the young
marquis twenty years before had
proved to be BREAD Cast upon the
Waters" J"
Middletown transcript., 1877-10-06
splendid Acoustic Qualities.

The following authentic anecdOt elm
connection with the Drury Lane Thea
tire, rebuilt by Holland, the architect,
in 1894, and by him leased to Sheri-
dan, will, we doubt not, be new to our
readers:
Holland could never obtain a settle
ment or even an interview on the sub
iect with Sheridan. He hunted him
for weeks and months at his own
house, at the theatre, at his usual re-
sorts, but he was nowhere to be seen.
At last he tracked him to the stage
door, rushed in in spite of the burly
porter and found the manager on the
stage conversing with a party of gentle
men whom he had invited to show
them the theatre. Sheridan saw Hol-
land approaching, and knowing that
escape was impossible, put a bold face
on the matter.
"Ahl my dear fellow" exclaimed
he, "you are the very man I wanted
to see-you have come most apropos.
1 am truly sorry you have had the
trouble of calling on me so often, but
now we are met, in few minutes l
shall be at liberty; we will then go
into my room together and settle our
affairs. But first you must decide an
important question here. Some Of
these gentlemen tell me there are COM
plants. and loud ones, that the trans
mission Of sound is defective in your
beautiful theatre-that in fact the
galleries cannot hear at all, and that
is the reason why they have become
so noisy oflate."
aSound defective! not hearl" reit-
Grated the astonished architect, turn
ing pale and almost staggering back
"why, it's the most perfect building for
sound that was ever erectedl I'll stake
my reputation on it, the complaint is
groundless.'
$50 I say" retorted Sheridan, ''but
now well bring the question to issue
definitely, and then have paragraph
on it in the papers. Doyou, Holland,
go and place yourself at the back Of
the upper gallery, while I stand here
on the stage and talk to you"
Certainly" said Holland, with the
greatest pleasure" :"
A lantern was provided, with a
trusty guide, and away went the arch
itect through labyrinth of dark and
winding passages, almost a days jour
ney, until he reached his distant and
elevated post.
"Now, Mr.. Holland" cried sheri-
dan, "are you there and ready?"
"Yes,'' was the immediate answer.
@Can you hear me?"
aPerfectly-perfectly, Mr.. sheri
DAMP
"Then I wish you a very good
morningl''
So saying Sheridan. disappeared,
and was two or three miles off before
Holland could descend. Another
long interval occurred ere he was able
to chase the fugitive to his lair again.
Middletown transcript., 1877-10-06
Select gtup.
BREAD UPON THE WATERS.

1he name OF J0ufnOb is nlSJ0rlc III
France, belonging to one of those an
cient families who have maintained, to
the present day, the honor of a proud
name, though the Representatives have
passed through all manner Of vicissi-
tudes attendant upon revolution and
loss of property, and we may add Life
itself, since more than one who bore
the name died by the guillotine.
1t was near the close Of the reign Of
Louis XIV, one January afternoon,
that a crowd might have been seen
gathered upon one side of the Rue de
ID Paix, Paris. There stood in the
midst of the group woman, simply
but neatly dressed, with an infant in
her arms, while hard by couple Of
officers of law were forcing a man
away from the spot. A few sbusy
hands were loading cart with furni-
ture and other domestic articles.
It was not an unusual scene in Paris
in those days. A creditor had this
power over his debtor when the debt
due amounted to a certain sum. He
could seize upon his debtors personal
property, even to the bed he slept
upon, turn wife and children into the
street, and could also send the father
to prison. Such was the explanation
of the scene to which we have referred
as now occurring in the Rue de Ia
Paix.
In vain the wife's tears. An advo-
cate, as he was called, had been en-
ployed to enforce the law, and he
stood there as rigid and cold as mar
bic. Hard by good cure was trying
to comfort the wife, and interceding,
butfrditlessly, with the agent Of law,
who acted for the creditor. In the
struggle with their prisoner the coat
Of the husband had been torn from his
back, and he was now being borne
away to the prison through the cold
January atmosphere in his shirt
sleeves.
At that moment there rode down
the Rue da la Paix young and
handsome man in an open carriage.
As the vehicle came opposite the
throng it was stopped by the crowd, 50
that the driver could only draw up
his horses and wait for it to disperse.
The occupant Of the vehicle leaned
forward to ascertain the cause of the
interruption. His eyes caught those
of the good cure, who instantly came
forward, saying:
ct is a poor, unfortunate family,
Monsieur, who are being driven from
their home by a heartless creditor
They are worthy and good people, as
l we'll know"
And cannot pay the debt y asked
the young Marquis Journot, for that
was his name. f.5
''The man cannot pay"
"And how much is the debt ?"
"Fify louis, Monsieur"
"Is that all?
"a small sum to you, perhaps,
Monsieur, but quite too much for this
poor man to attempt to pay"
The marquis was a young spend
thrift, a gay, dissipated sprig of the
nobility, scarcely yet Of age, but he
was not without generous instincts,
and, indeed, he was known to have a
good heart. He lived in dissolute
period, when few young men Ofhis
rank escaped the contamination of
vice. Gambling was daily pastime
and the honor of women was held of
light account.
The young marquis had taken out
his pocket book as he remarked, els
that all ?"
Here, my good priest" he said
"you seem to be the friend Of this un-
fortunate family. Take this money.
Middletown transcript., 1877-10-06

There are new and tasteful designs
in turquOis and garnet jewelry. All
ornaments this season are said to be
far superior to anything before pre-
sented of the same kind.
Middletown transcript., 1877-10-06

Embroidered bands and galloons,
with tufted and beaded surfaces, are
among other novelties in fashionable
trimmings.
Middletown transcript., 1877-10-06

A Maine paper has an editorial
headed "Why young men leave the
farm" We think it is because farm
is cumbrous and inconvenient thing
for young man to take along with
him.
Middletown transcript., 1877-10-06
MIDDLBFoWN STOVE HOUSE
Middletown, Delaware.
Hardware Department.

iron and Steel, Horse and Mule Shoes, Horse
Nails, Blacksmith Supplies. Chain Traces,
Hames, TrOvels, Nails, Spikes, Locks, Hinges,
Bolts, Files, ohissls, Levels, Planes, Bevels,
wrenches, Picks, MattOcks, Hubs, Rims,
spOkes, Shafts, Long and Short Arms, Clips,
Springs, EnameIed Cloth, Gum Canvass, &c
A complete stock Of TOOLS and Supplies
for Carpenters, Builders, Masons, sadlers,
shOemaksrs and others, with many House
urnishing articles. We invite the public to
call and examine our prices.
Middletown transcript., 1877-10-06
Agricultural Implements,

A@@ asAT TIE "
Fa S
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26

to prevent any pesult whatever il one party
were not satisfied with result reached. L.
regard to Florida it might resort 10 object
Ions, to deba'e, to separation of the two
houses until the time was passed when the
votes shall then be counted, there would be
no chm lett.
MIR. H0ar asked whether there was any
more likelihood of the two houses refusing
TO discharge their duty ttan there was Of
the president Of the sena refusing to dis
charge his.
Mr.. Garfield replied that the great diff
ference was, the president of the senate
could be removed within an hour, but there
was no way to punish a legislative body for
not performing its duty. In conclusion he
suggested that men Of the present day
should not try to shot Niagara or leave
the whirlpool 10 their children. (applause)
The house then OF il o'clock adjourned
to III o'clock tomorrow.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
Relief Without a Doctor.

Though We would by no means be under.
stosd as deprecatinE, Jut rather as recon.
mendlng' professional aid In disease, there are
mlltltudes OF instances when It is neither nee
essaFy or easy to obtain. A family provided
with a com rehenslye household specific like
nostetter's stomach Bltters, Is POI sessed or q
medicinal rtnou'ce adequate to most emergen-
cies in which medical advice would be other
wise needlul. That sterling tonic and correc.
tive inva rlably remedies ana Is author,ia-
lively recommended for debility, Indigestion,
liver disorder, an Irregular habit OF body, ur.
nary AMI uterine troubles, incipient rheuma-
tism and govt and many Other ailments OF re-
quent &C urreucc. II eradicates and prevents
Intermittent and remittent fevCrs, relieves
mental de pOndency, checks remature decay,
and invlgorAtes the nervous and muscular It's
sues. steep, digestion and appetite are pre-
NOTED by II, and It Is extremely useful In over
coming the /, n cts OF exhaustion and exposure.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
Judge Charles B. Lawrence of Hi
nois.

Judge Charles q. Lawrence who has just
b en nominated by the republican caucus
in Ill nois for senator in place Of Gen. Lo-
gan, was born in Vergennes, Vermont, il
sc years old, and is the son of of the late
General Villa Lawrence. He entered Mid
dlebury college but afterwards graduated
at Union college in 1889. Soon after be
went to Illinois to practice law at Quincy.
He was circuit judge several years, associ-
ate judge three years and chief justice six
years; was dtfc Ated four years ago by the
granger candidate, owing to having render
ell a decision in favor of the railroad. He
ia non praciicipg law in Chicago and is
head of The firm Of Lawrence, Campbell &
Lawrence, and is now doing a large and
lucrative business. He hiss heretofore de-
cllned the nomination of senator and other
prominent Offices. While chief justice ne
resided mostly in Galesburg, III.
He has been associated with many PROM
inent men Of Illinois. He is considered a
very able and accomplished lawyer and is
very much respected.
He married an Euglish lady, named
Marston, who is now living. He has two
CHI llren-a daughter and a s)n. He is
brothtr-in-law to Hon. John Pierpoint,
chief justice of Vermont, and cousin OF
Hon. F, L. Woodbridge.
Judge lawrence has never been a rarti
san, but Las always entertained broad aud
large views on political subjects and has
ever been a staunch republican HIS friends
in Vergenres duubt that ho will accept the
nomination, as lie has often dlcli ell hon
ors heretofore. W. n.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
Boston Produce Market.

prr-, Thursday, Jan. q.
GUTTER Quotations are velmo 4 AID New
fOrki FAN maze 25e 32c; fnvOice OF To,i
sound lots, 2;@<sc CO mon lot, 20 &c. west
gu SLeai1sIlts Sl@SEc; W stern da ry packed
inou and ordinary Iia zoe.
The trade in Boston has not been very active
the past week, although the market IS steady
anu so q butter Is wanied and will bring a
'alr price. The poor grades are Gu;l OF sale ana
accummulltlng. Western creamerles and dairy
pac Aed sell very wen but the poorer grades
VIII not sell.
tHEEsE-Flne new York state factory. 14a
iaSc; nh' We mo { state faCteiy t@14 20 nne
"ts'e'h I'cVoTJ l5sl3i: common grIuGs 7Sllc.
Ihe Trade In u sion Is go d, and holders feel
well overt cir stock GA hanI and confident
tn 1t It viii be al wanted at an adyance'on pres.
ent QuJatlOns.
tGG .-snsttrn, 33a25c; Northern. ssa3lc.
western, S2G&3 Lined, 23Gs5c.
Inc Boston market Is IL little tasier, although
Tue prices have net uttered; good fresh stock Is
all wuhted' Lnsd tggs ar Irttty feeIy u-ed
now and ak! the pace Of fresh.
'EA's.-Th Tue following are the Boston quota.
t,ohS Tor otans; ..eaiun choice, 81 lTHa2t6;
RAJ aus, 81 - TO IS 10 Tor 20 d TO ,hoicc: YeI.
INV hy's are gu LatSs II 10 81 80 Red Kic.
heSs command - % ~ 81 g..
The Pos Oh IN trket is quiet.
POTATOES sally rose, s.iO Jackson hltes
." NNS ~ IL MINIS 90 Ia ~ o. yer Du- lel.
Tue Boston market Is quiet at quotations.
UNIONS -"ntUns, y QUO 90 p r barrel.
NooL-'here is II fair dem nd for domestic
wool al d III prices very little change. Fine
gra lee heeces are quite flru, but for medium
d'dA nesces Il cCntcu reLt rates ave difficult
orea iz.. 1hetr'n acton 1 clu ie 2nO 900 iss
ONO aid PEI nsylvahia al ~ a 5Uc q Ii, from me-
d un TO choice XX AID abov, lie, 900 lbs cemb.
In and delaint fl tees at 400 $50 Ter washed.
aud S4iS,c o ua Sssned. the sal s Including
sOnAe con Id raO e lots Of chLic- at toe: LIS, 700
f' unwashtd and unmtrchlhtab net ces Al 20
aSO,; So 0Jo rs Wtsiern fl zee at 33ka42kc a u
Tor common and choice; COZ o. lbs Calf mia at
49, s1c FOR fall AMI 3Sbc for spilug, ostiy low
fall woods al ldilsc; 500 D - secured 1 S n9Oc:
1890 super aud Y pal ut S4a4Thc; 100
b'tub washed 1t axe; 10 lbs NIL st sc: L..
O'Oh cots at e!a25 and 3 90 II. tags a, sLc
ID In foreign vol nothing OF an, c1ns,.
qnence has ben done there Is a q. Oh SICK
OF CARPET W os bur all other Kin AR sca,c..
FIR 200 CO lbs CorGova carp on on.r Las
oeen nude FIR export at a pic very n a ) W.
10 TIE views CT the holders. The tisn sct.. n.
inciu lie 1000 lbs Me iterranean carpet and a..
co5bs Australian on private terms.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
Supreme Court January Term.

Hon. JOHN PlRRPoINT, Judge.
q" JAMES BARRETT, ,,or,o
HOMER L ROYCE. HS "I" ''
TIN H p. RRDFIELD, '''s'''
Henry ii SMITH CierK.
VIM. NJ. FIELD, High Sheriff.
Thursdlg, Jan. 2jM,-F.rst day. The
court was opeued with prayer by Rev. ].
X. Richardson, and by the usual proclama-
ton By the sheriff.
The first business was the calling of the
docket with the following II suit;
Charles Sheldon, ct ais VS. Town of Rut-
land; continued.
M. A. Staurard, ct al, USE. j. %Stannardi
two cases not to he heard.
Ad. of Daniel Folger vs. John Orr OF ais
rot to be heard.
John Brown s. Co, vs. Adrian Gillian
not 10 be head.
John b. Reynolds VS.. John j. Myers
continued
Frederick Chaffee vs.. r. 8. Robertsi not
to be heard.
Birchard & Page Va. Trenor W. Park;
continued.
AID. of I. J. Eigertou Va, Jonathan Ell
gerton; not 10 be had
Eli Ray VS.. Harvey Rove; discontinued.
C. Il. & G. Richardson VA. Hiram Ses-
sions; not 10 be heard.
Zsbdial Willard vs. Juhn II. Lester {, al,
10 chancery; decree Of foreclosure, March
term, 1875. Appeal by defendant. Heard
January term, ls7GTPoweis, judge. De-
cree of court q chancery affirmed and re-
manaeaC,
Tbe following cases were heard: Nelson
@. Hyde vs. Alanson Lawrence. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for amount of note,
March term, 1876 exceptions by defend
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
The Connecticut Legislature.

HARTFORD, Jan. 25.
The house of i~epresentatlv, 3 passed by q
vote of 1l9 t, 70, resolutions expressing
Confidence IN congress and the execuliv,
solving the presid initial question, cl lining
the detects in the coustiluti, n should be
remedIcl by amendment and 70; ~
legislative in erieience and Iledgirg
The support of the Come cticut gen.
eral assembly to the person declared elect d,
either by the plan followed in the past
elections or by %cCncurrett v,te, both
houses rejecting the electoral vote or 10y
operation of The ele ctoral vote also de-
claring any armed opposition to the insug-
uratlol OF the person decl red elected IN
les some specific plan be followed. will be
treason. Tne democrats oopo.ed the res
olutiou,.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
Bold Robbery in Poultney-Arrest
of the Thieves.

Laura Lewis, a young girl aged 10, who
has been working for some time IA t in the
family of ii. T. Hull, took her departure
from their house last Wedn, stay afternoon
while tie memteis Of the family were
away. Upon their return 1t was die
covered that articles valued at nearly 5000
were missing from the house. Suspicion
at once pc n ed to her as the guilty party,
and a warrant was procured from Justice
Ffisbie, and placed IN the hands Of Dep
uty Sheriff Rowe for her arrest.
No trace e her whereabouts were dis.
covered until thursday morning, with
word wss rectivtd That she had spent the
might in Middletown. OH or Rowe imme-
di tely started in pursuit, over aking her,
and another young girl namtd s .rah An
gevine, from this place, near Tinmouth,
and brought them both back to Poultney.
The articles tukJn wire a gold wa ch
valued at $50, filgs worth $40, cloak,
value 500, a $40 dress, S. "a he besid' 3
other things vnlucl at nearly $50, and SO
10 monty, all of which were recovered.
A hearing sas had before Justice Fris-
bic, Thursday evening, at which time she
Acknowledged tie theft, and was placed
under $500 bonds to appear a. the County
court.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
Now YORK Proauce Market.

tAa -
FLOUR.-Recelpts wer" 1888 barrels. Less
posed 10 reallhs sales U 81 U Uf UaI rels No Z
a ~ ,no0u; supeInue western aud state at
IS 1855 ~; c. anon To goo. extra VI stern a. d
state at So lUS 70 ,; Coon 10 cLoic do al S. 2sa
~ 10; cOmmnt oh ic white wuGaJ western
extra Al So 3s9sI s I ncy white wheat vest
eTn extra at 81 ooa ~ o.; commo. 10 good extra
ohio 50 lUaS 20 cOmuiOb " choice extra 81,
Louis al 60 10 40 IS Patent Minneso ta extra
sood TO p 20 II 81 70 IS 10; choice TO double
extra a. IS SOC " 10.
WHKAT-nrveiple 6,4Oo bushels. Extremely
mulers an market quotations u . entirely
nominal. Sal 3 OF 5000 oushe 8 at 81 IS for a
small lnI OF o. 2 sprlhg si45 Tor winter wet
ern 81 IS Tor amosr 40. 81 90 TOR winter rvd
wrstecn 81 % for uagradOd spring NO. 2 Cal
cagO offered at 81 40 wi hOuI buy trs.
RVS shade nrmer little better In Jury,
Sales OF western at slIss6c w s93j for Jerse 4,
STATE and Can 1da.
BARLKY-Duh and declir ing. Sales OF $50
bushels No. Z Canada at 81 W $3.50 bushels
choice Two rowrd state a zoe
CORN Receipts OF $500 bushels. opened
steady for new aud closed heavy and lower
quiet and nOminaily u hanged. Sales OF -,
600 bu hels ut 60a6okc for new ungr ded
western mixed 60a6lj Tor new 10 grace
mixed 6lS6lkc Tor new steamer mixed; 62c
FOR small arCelS OF new steamvr yellow old
vest I'm mixed ut 9 ,aa6 c.
OATs.-herrlplh $50 0 bushels. p line IL
scarce ana II -mly held common and H. feriOr
lower ami In Hunted demand SAFES OF 10, 90
bushels at 4l@5ij for mixed western and
state 4o9b5c for white do.
hAr.-frmi @c FOR shipping.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26


HOPE Dull. Sales at iNa i5c for yearlIngs I;
go lOr new crop Eastern aud Western I;
NV California. ~ W
GofrsE;-hio Is quoted quiet and unchanged.
&c gold for iID lots. ~ s'"' "NS
s1aAR- Quiet ard steady rerned less firm
AZ llH for standard A III alike : r 49,.
dtred. HN' P'
MoLAssEs. Foreign grades cul; New O..
leans IL IN derate demaud ~ asa 56
hlcR.-StedJy- and u Ia Geratv INJURY
PETROLEUM Du.i. sales OF uruds III ,sHc.
refined al 26Lc. IVY
TALLow-steAdy, Sales Of 1900 poun-s
toGs..Firmer; sGas7c for state and Pennsyl.
Vanla 3}aS5 Wr western,
PoES-uuila and easier sales OF new mnss
bBEF.- quiet.
at Sll 20. eAm
B~Urrss-Choico nrm other grades heavy
for state. i'S'"S
,HkEsE-firm at 70 1ic for common 70
HHisxy-No quotations given.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26

ant. Argied by Aldace F. Walker for de.
PENDANT and John b. Beaman for plain.
tiff.
Geo. L, Bliss vs.. John Allard 1udg-
meDt on report of auditor for defendant
exceptions by plaintiff; argued for plain
tif by q. f. Eddy, for defendant by Geo
M. Fuller.
X. C. Abel, guardian vs. executor of T.
W. Rice; judgment for plaintiff, Septem-
Der, 1876 exceptions by defendant argued
for appellant by w. Q Dunton, for plain
tiff by II. c. Abel.
Robert Moulthrop vs.. Farmers Mutual
fire insurance company; verdict for plain
tiff, September, 1876; exceptions by de-
fendlni; argued for defendant by w. G..
Veazey, for plaintiff by D. i. Nicholson.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Nicholson's
argument the court took a recess until 9
o'clock this morning, at which time Judge
Prout will continue the argument for the
plaintiff, to be followed by Col. Veszey for
the defense.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26

There are many chances to be deceived
and many chances to make good bargains.
The present dull state Of aft iirs will COM
mend all to search for good bargains, and
to look well before making their purchases.
At the Rutland County Drug Store Of
Morse Bros, opposite tho depot, Pure
Drugs, Med cines, Patent Medicines, Fan
cy Goods, Trusses and Shoulder Braces,
etc, &C., are selling al reduced prices,
(panic prices). Pure Cselm Tartsr, Bi
Carbonate of Soda, Genuine Virgin Salad Oh
French Salad Dressing, Pure Flavoring En-
tracts, our manufacture. Prescriptions
a specially, at all hours, prepared by expe-
rienced pharmacists. Imported cigars, di.
rect from Acker, Merrill s. Coudit, and
Parks & TilfOrd. i,emembet that We have
a compile e stock which must be sold, and
we are heie to Plea sc all who may favor Us
with u Call.
MoRsE Bros Druggists.
DIV Opposite DepO', Rutland, Vt.