davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-09
Boston Produce Market.

Noxn,v Mo-, ts--
GRASS sEEDs-rhere is good jnbhlng demand fol
seed and prices are nrm Clover Is selling ai lbGIc o.
~ Timothy at s!@l3O 81 bushel, and red top at So 10
b bag.
MEAL EfC-Corn meal has been in demand, with sales
NJ Si2a01l 80 " barrel Rye Hour ms advanced to teLi5
b barrel Oi meil his been In dem md s. 81 q orcom
Western aud Ssi GfA5u for tvoute and fancy brands
NAY AND STRAW There ia no NATE el change in
htv md The sales continue to rule at sQ@ % n Ion for
rboce r.tcrn aud Northeri viii .ytr io. Al rne
nnd medium rr,,es range Al sl5dls n ION mo straw
moves on fairly AT slIG13 q ton.
RAGS rbsre has hs. an e,s,er feeling with mana ib
er supn- of Western Northern and Eastern have bqen
seing HI 4g1ls, INT iLr n dozen i considered hqh
,nough 10 mote Western se Al l3Gl tg.r n dozen Al
th,,se iriees There il A air demand FOR plckiina
-. -, =, 80. e,,,,, -,
MAILE oNhNh 80 49,, ~ nc se,soh " so,'N
rus"r iu' IVY ,f - i 49,, 'sNer nltulH lllo
Web hia w ~ ~ w., na INK, 80 nave u KY
'u, ~ " se se M ", !. - NJ s, Nv, ~ st -.
,iii,, A. 5bes a. n ,alinn " Nv w. '''"F ' Wv"
-, -, -. 4,
NuttNt lhe Slntl ~ s.ly-v a, .u lte sh0,l lu-
nns he Ne.h Hnn n 'ng o" s,cN On ~ wa eN o.
iih noctslAl his n,s ~ l'c uhu Law 70 sosl gu &c Ii'
ID NeM .lese w ~, y ~ v,n 'los IN slln'leN guam
llrs 20 tslipl-h ,st, pll.-' ul some -'le
nave been made AZ dGle ior tull cream down 10 s@lVc
'"' HNih
GRAIN In corn conldeale advance has taken nace.
sal nt mixed hnd yellow nave Teen mide Al 100 Ne o.
hu-htl pd- nr lNe n III Nll nave lrl " ilt urinh u
Al go We log ~ ~ eNla nue. oiegl'i i9t 80 Mir
ahu ~ miNv', . Wy '11r ~, Mme Ani 10 MIXED
~" 20 ~ tn IT, 't'', IN lyv the ,iss h"Ns neh Al
slNVti - " nNH'l "a Vul'N"ltn AuN.h'e' SollA, nr
- 40 ~ uuhss are e''''e an" hlNe ueeh s'lhs AZ CIV
Oh d hh
der the Influence OF speculative operations and lev par-
es have snccc.drd getting the stock.
mediums been the rhl- attraction, and prices are
fully 81 q bshel higher Than .si week Safes Of choice
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-09

SEMINARY HILL-A large number OF trees Of
different varieties have been set in the campus
the present week. II this work is pushed rs Wig
orously forward AS it has begun, ten years will
give us by far the pleasantest school park in the
state Seventy-seven" have placed their tree
Just across the driveway from the last corner OF
The seminary building. The tree stands thirty
one feet high and IL the most sy numerical one YET
in the grounds. 1t Is present to II from John
W. Clark, of this village, To whom the class de-
sire to return their heartiest thanks. A pro.
ject is now pending action, by which the four So
cieties are to set five trees each. The Band -
society are about 10 add twenty five dollars wortl
of standard books to their library. Every stu.
dent and aumuus will be panied 10 learn Of the
probable retirement OF Mr., Blake and his estima-
| bic wife from the clearinghouse at the close OF
the present academic year. Under their efficient
management the house has been changed from u
pi,tce where students took their meals to a pleaa-
ant and inviting home and nothing ON their part
has been left undoue which tended To enhance the
comfort and convenience Of their boarders; this
has not been accomplished at an increased ex.
pense to the institution, although better board /,
now gained at the same rate than formerly, but
| instead the boardng-ho has continued 10 pay
its way, Notwithstanding the number of student,
Ia this ~ In other schools has been diminishing fol
the last few years During their stay of three yean
we have yet Ia hear the first student find fault will
the board or management Of the house, which is
fact not often met with In schools of this size
Their places will be hard to fill, their departure
regretted by all who know them, and they carr,
with them good wishes and leave only friends be
MT. H.. HI
their son, II, g. Blake, from the school, whereof,
| rs loses q leading spirit" All things eonsid
cred, he IL probably the best scholar OF his az,
the school has had since its removal 10 Mont
pelier lie is among those chosen by n TO de
liver orations with them at the coming Commence
usnt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-09
1lefhh ,Markefs.
Cattle Market.

At Cambridge aud Brighton. the week ending uesday
May sth 1877.
AMOUNT At MARKET.
Ca,ils. Sh,ep. !Shoi,s. Hop,. Calves
This week. 1857 2si2 ~ iloi Lon
6 tS'' y %ssS ago sss stM s 80 80 ' IS
Bee( Cdie-Evirt fat and heavy premium oxen
ssOOGts50; first quality, s700750 second quality, ST 0
n6hO thiri quality, s. O0@t55O d UO lbs. total weigh
Of hie talOw and dressed beet few choice single pairs
sS.i501OO; liuls etc, si.7h6lOO.
working Ofa sl20hS22u n ntr, according 10 thei
value rs beef. Handy steers ss7hl25.
Niich COTS-fair quality s2bui5; extra good siOd75
with or without calves ~ may he agreed fartoW and
dinary. sl>3O; yearhngs slOO0el9OOO;
slhW@3Oih; ihtee-y cars-ods s2b6ci0.
Sheen and Lambs tnmm0n, 5al6r, extra bENssc ,
m live weight: s30ue1;.I5 b head; spring lambs
llGl9c n 70; shcared sheep. Sob n pound.
Shles-Wholeste. 1etIH frlnl, sgeac " h. Fat hogs
ic " 10. Neu calves, st@b0J 81 ahead.
HdS-Rrghtnl, $40 h'; 1luntN lots. 6fl6hr N. CAi
skins ln@l2e faoW, $1,000 u M ouutry lots, h6l5i,
n pound. ielts with wool on, sl2jGl.aO each Countrl
lots sl25@sl 80 each.
CATTLE The snppy Of cattle is ful-mostlv from tn
West The market has not been very active aud prices OF
Western beeyes range at lsgs,. q NJ live weight In
best Northern selling Al 20 a 81 No. dressed weight
Tile requirements are MOI heavy TINS week fiich Me
Muy sold twenty-onc steers, average Ol bs ~ &c y
j. u Cook sold six steers average $50 lbs at SIC az N
So "a 10, and thitythree steers average 100 Ms at -
"a cWt now Moulton sold two oxen, gross weight 2,s
bs, nj sAc " n, dressed; H. G. CLARK sold two stays, gros
weight 200 lb, for one hundred dollars.
SHEEP Nd LAMBS-we notice - number of locks q
shelred sheep This week Hing nj 3Adh h h. Cossett
rlfe higher. aud wool sucep sell at "a " ~ H. a.
quality T. H. Keene sold twen -hve sheep, vefage 20 ID
atAAf; H. W ooner sold seventy eight yeirlngs, ie Il
himself average nearly ~ rs, at Sc; r. +. French SO
sold eighty six shelred sheep gross weight $3.50 lbs,
AZ pound,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-09

Colonel Joyce Declines.


The following letter from Colonel Joyce ex-
plains why he is unable to be present with us on
Decoration Dnv We understand that nm invita-
ton will he extended to Hon George II. Bgelow,
Of Burlington TO speak on that occasion
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,,
WASHINGTON, d. G., May 9TH, 1871
NJ Dear SRI regret exceedingly to he com
PEELED to inform You that 1t will he impossible for
me to be with you on Memorial Day. Down TO
within few days have cherished the hope that
! could be present and enjoy the sad pleasures Of
that day with you, but am now forced to the con-
cluson that | cannot am very sorry to dsap-
point YOU but the wants and needs Of the people Of
my district and state are such that do not feel
justified in leaving my post at present. There has
not been a single day since Congress adjourned
but have been at work for somebody from our
state, many of them being old soldiers, who want
pensions and other matters attended TO- Many Of
the people, also, who are being discharged from
government employ are Vermonters-they are old
soldiers, and the widows and relatives Of decreased
soldiers, who need some to look after their in
terests, and IA long rs can be Of any service to
these people who are all poor and needy, feel
Ike standing Mt my post and in this | am sure
You will all concur In respect to the Importance
and propriety Of the observance Of Memorial Day
need not speak. You know my sentiments and
the holy vener,tion in which | hold the memories
of our fallen comrades. would not only bring
these annual offerings, Int | would cover their
sacred mounds with garlands of perpetual bloom
and fragrance. They died for principle which Il
rs eternal as the throne Of God. That principle l..
-.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-09
DIR. ShiIoh's System yitalizer.

WE authorized TO guarantee this remedy for the
of Dyspepsi Inactive Liver Sour stom ch, Constipation
Loss of Appetite, Coming Of Food, Yellow skin and
Generl Lrnguor and Debility. You must acknowedg.
that this wond I've rnous unless had positive evidence
that will 10 who sun lrnS from these
piints these words addessed-and will you confirm,
to sufs, when you he cured such easy terms9 Ii
for YOU to determine. sample bottle ten regular
size, seveuty-Gye cents. Sold by FRANK II. BAsCOM.
Fifty rnorsASD die annually by negeciing Cough
Cold or Group, often Leading to Consumption and thu
grave why Will YOU neglect imnortant matter, hei
yon can get at our store Shioh's Consumption Cur.
with the assurance OF speedy recovery, For Soreness
the Chet Lnng- Lime TEX side. shiloh
Poru- Plaster gives prompt relief, Sold by FRANK II
BA~OOM.
ilAokMErAcK, popular and fragrant perfume Sold b.
FRANK II. BASCOM, Montpelier. Vermont. Elsewhere
by lie tlers generally. s2-3i-eoN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-09
Personal.

GENERAL and Mrs Grant, with their son Jesse,
will sail for Liverpool from Philadelphia on May
nth in the steamship Indiana
OSCAR BARRON, of White River Junction, has
been rendered by Vice-President Wheeler the
keeping Of the Senate restaurant at Washington
THE students Of Dartmouth College have nre-
scented to ex-Presideut Smith n complete set Of
study furniture costing about three hundred
dollars
THE Rutland Herald says that Rev. DIR. S c.
Bartlett, OF Chicago, presdentelect of Dartmouth
College, will probably accept the invitation to de
liver the Grafton at the Bennington Centennial
REV KmTREDoh HAVEN, OF Shoreham, who
died recently, was for several years Grand Chap
lain Of the Grand Lodge Of Masons of Vermont,
and also Of the Grand Commandery of knights
Templar, and was an earnest Mason. He died at
the age ofeghtyfve years leaving three children.
He has preached in Shoreham for forty years.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Boston Trdr9ler,
writing from Brookfeld, concerning the death Of
Judah Loring, of Weymouth, Mass, aged ninety
two years, supposed to have been the oldest Free
Mason in the United States, claims that honor for
Aisha Allis who died March 10th, in Brookfeld,
at the age Of ninety-eight years At the time of
his death he had been a member of the order for
seventy-sx years
GOVERNOR FAIRBANKS and G. NJ. Spanlding,
Prison Director, with DIR. Furness and Superin-
tendent Spencer, visited the State Prison Tuesday
afternoon. After inspecting the various depart
ments Of the prison, call was made at John p.
Phairs cell His Excellency spent some time con-
yersinp with phair and seemed to leave with n
favorable impression The prison under Super
intendent Spencer is kept in perfect order indi-
eating thorough discipline in all departments.
The directors made many decided Improvements,
evincing marked executive capacity compared
with past administrations. phair has recent,
received large quantity Of luxuries from prom
inent citizens of Springfield and Milers Falls,
Massachusetts,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-09

VERMoNTERs, "CoME DowN!'-The executive
committee of the Vermont Centennial Commission,
with other prominent members Of the commission,
are about to make n tour of the state, with view
to procuring funds to carry the great centennial
celebration next August Their motto will be,
says the Troy Press: "Hol all to the borders
Vermonters come down.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-09
A SURE CURE

For consumption. bronchitis asthma catnrrh. throat an,
lung diseases. Also relief and permanent TO
general debility, dyspepsia and all nervous affections nv
simple vegetable medicine, which cured venerable mis-
sonary physician who long resident Of Syria and tn
East and who has freely -vsn this valuable specific t.
thousands Of kindred sufferers with the greatest possible
benefits, and h" feels 1t his sacred Christian duty
mnart to others this wonderful nvigoung remedy,
Will send FREE the original recipe complete, with fun di
econs. to any person enclosing stamp for renlv.
6l-ssl DR. CLARK A. ROBBINS.
lr. o. Box 80 Gre,ley Rio X. syrlense. y. Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-09
LEoruRr-Rev. Mr. Fulton's lecture on @

LEcrURE-Rev. Mr.. Fulton's lecture, on "Nova
SCOTIA" last Friday evening, WAS an exec lem
me, but we regret to say it was poorly attended
The speaker gave most interesting account OF
iuva Scota-the struggle between the English
Ind the French in regard to its possession its in
abtauts, their numbers and nationalites; it,
ABILITIES for manufacture; its products, etc-in
erspersing the whole account with comment and
tnecdote in such manner AS to win the closest at
iention from his audience. His lecture contained
uany things surprising to one who had little or
no previous knowledge of Nova Scotia, and would
cad one to form the opinion that it was not a
place to be looked upon as inferior to any country
pf its sizebut rather it could succeed in holding
its own, and even excelling other places in many
respects. 1t is to be regretted that these lectures
IRE not more largely attended. II the public
would turn out in full strength on these occasions
many person might add that to his stock of in.
formation which would be of benefit to him many
times thereafter
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-09

A PLEASANT AFFAm.-The dramatic entertain
ment at the vestry of the Church Of the Messiah,
ON Tuesday evening, was success in every par
ticular The drama entitled " Time Tries All "
was rendered first, and this was followed by the
farce called the "Quiet Family" The first was
rather the better OF the two and the talent shown
in the rendering of the characters would have
done credit to much more experienced performers
Fred Eaton made success Of his part as " James
Lesson George l.. Lane was at home in the part
Of Matthew Bates" and did it in good shape
George Kellogg sustained well his character as
" Hon. Augustus Yawn;' John G. Wing made an
excellent fashionable Charles Clinton just
from Paris, you know; Timothy Merrill brought
down the house. and showed his abilities to good
advantage, in the character of " Tom Tact" Ware
Foster was prompt in the personation of john"
Mrs George L. Lane sustained the part of " Laura
Lesson " with honor to herself, and gave evidence
that she has great deal Of talent in that direc
ton; and Lizzie Wing, as Fanny Fact was a,
good as could be desred-in fact she could not b,
beaten in that role. There was no bungling about
the rendering of this play, and the humorous and
pathetic passages were given in good spirit W.
suggest that il would not be a bad idea to presen
that same play, with another good, at the vii
lage Hall, where larger audience could be accom-
inodated The farce was well done, and kept tn,
audience in roar Of laughter. Those partici
plting WERE for the most part ready with th Ell
parts, and carried them out in pleasing manner
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-09

WATERBURY. Union service was held Mt the
Congregational church last Sabbath Rev. NJ
Wheeler giving AN interesting discourse, while til.
singing, under the leadership OF Professor +. H..
ODER, was especially Jine-openng with the an
them THE Lord is Great" Professor Ober sing
ing the bass solo with good effect Henry W.
Grey has sold his farm and removed Ia Colchester
about mile north of Winooski village, upon til,
farm occupied by D. Chase, while Mr. Chas,
moves To Waterbury, tn occupy the premises Lett
by Mr.. Grey.....At the annual communication ui
Wnooski Lodge, No 40, held at Masonic Hall.
May ID, the following officers were installed
WUrshipfnl Master, Horace NJ. Bruce; Seniul
Warden, Milon Wilson; Junior Warden, John ;.
Batchelder; Treasurer. Ourts Wells Secretary
L. W, Huntley; SculOr Deacon, William j. Pike
Junior Deacon Alpha W, Davis; Senior Steward
Arthur Demeiitt; Junior Steward, Horace W. Grit.
fifth; Tyler, Emory Town. Mr. Bruce was the frsl
master of this lodge, appointed by Most WORSHIP
full Grand Master Phillip C. Tucker, wien tie
lodge was under dispensaton
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-09

KILLED BY CoLr.-Grant Kline, twelve
years-old son of Asa X Kline, who lives about
three miles below Pawet was killed during the
absence Of his father and step-mother at funeral
last sabbath afternoon Ia leading out a colt to
water he fastened the rope of the halter around
his body, and the frsky animal started, dragging
him about fifty rods, over stone wall, where
hole was knocked in the back of his head, caus-
ing instant death, it is supposed When found,
the colt was standing by the side of the dead
body, which remained undetached.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-09
The Home Missionary Meetings.

Rev Dr. G.. L. Walker, OF Brattleboro, very
clearly and timely calls attention to the interest
and profit that the churches are reapng from the
series of Home Missionary Meetings now Ia SEES
sion in the state, under the charge OF the Secre-
tary ot the Vermont Domestic Missionary Society,
Rev G. S. Smith, Of Montpelier:
BRArrLrRoRo, May It'll, 1877
Messrs. Editors The first Of these series OF
Home Missionary meetings. proposed to be held
in this state, was attended ut Bratteboro yester-
day. DR. Warren, Of California, addressed the
congregation Of the Centre church in the morn
ing, and Rev Mr. Cobb, of Minnesota that in the
West village. Both Of these gentlemen, together
with Rev. Mr. Smith, our own Domestic Missionary
Secretary, spoke in the evening to large congre-
cation at the Centre church most happy i'm
preston was made by all Of them. It will be a
very fortunate thing for any church to which these
gentlemen can go, to give them hearing. In.
teresting as speakers, apart from the subject
which they present. they set forth the wants Of
the Home Missionary field in a graphic and effect.
i've manner, which cannot fail to have lasting
impression The churches cannot be too strenu-
ously exhorted to give them a cordial hearing"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-09

SILVER WEDDISG.-on May day a few of the
relatives and personal friends % RBv. T. n. Morse
and wife, of East Montpelier, made them a visit
in commemoation Of the twenty-fiith annver-
sary of their marriage, Mr., and Mrs. Morse
deeply regretted that the size OF their rooms rem
dcred II impossible Ia invite but n few Of their
friends; and the rest are assured that 1t was not
for want of will, but for lack of room, that any
were left out The venerable parentso Of the groom
were present, and although their heads are sill
vered with the SHOWS OF many winters, their
hearts still beat with joy as they mingled with
their children, and their childrens children, and
they seemed to enjoy themselves as well as the
merriest their united ages are one hundred aud
ffty-nine years The visit was very pleasant
one, and nothing happened to mar the festivities
in the least Elder Warren made some appropriate
remarks in his usual felictons manner, and spoke
OF his long acquaintance with Mr.. and Mrs Morse.
aud Of the high esteem he had always entertained
for them, and ended by returning IN the bride the
marriage fee Of twenty-five years ago, aud pray
ing that the blessing Of God might continue with
them. Mr. Morse responded briefly, aud In APP
| prOpriate words thanked the company for their
| visit, and then as the gentlemen began Ia draw
their purses, earnestly disclaimed the idea that
money was either expected or desired. NOtwith.
standing, quite shower Of silver fell on the bride
A bounteous supper then followed and the party
separated for their homes well pleased with their
Visit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-09

BUTTER MARKEr.-At the st. Adams butter
market, Tuesday the attendance was good, with
increased receipts and higher prices. We quote
good at from fifteen to eighteen cents, choice at
nineteen to twenty-five cents and selections at
twenty-three cents per pound, with higher price
paid for n few well known diaries
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-09

A HEAVY FRE-A fire at West Charleston, at
four o'clock Tuesday morning, caused loss OF
six thousand dollars, as follows The dwelling
house and barn Of Henry Hatton, loss one thou
sand dollars; L. II. Robinsons store and stock,
loss one thousand and five hundred dollars Hor-
ace Rutter's store and stock and barn, loss three
thousand and five hundred doars-all partially
insured
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-09

A Pound PARTY.-'rhe friends of Mr. and Mr..
Fayette Guitar, of Barre, gave them n pound party
last Saturday evening, which was the fifth ami
versary of their marriage. The bride and groom
we're taken by surprise. At about half-p st nine
o'clock the Barre Cornet Band appeared and gave
them few Of it, finest pieces, after which they
were invited to parttke of refreshments Pro-
lessor Woodbury. of Goddard Seminary, made a
lew very appropriate remarks Mr.. John Batch
elder also favored them with song There were
all about one hundred guests, and all seemed
IN enjoy themselves, and the evening will be re-
membered with pleasure by all who were present
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-09

NoRTHFIELp.-T S. Brooks, on the West Hill
caught an enormous black bear in trap near the
Michael Lynch place, few days since 1t is an old
settler, have frequently made appearance and
been hunted from time tn time, but never sue
cessfully before. The Methodist Sunday school
made choice of its officers for the wear last sun
day: superintendent, II. r. Brown; Assistant
Superintendent, c. :. Richmond Lay Superin-
tendent, Mrs. Ii. r. Brown Secretary, Edoa
sheldon; Treasurer, Thomas Sade Librarian, +.
NJ Dutton Executive Committee, K, NJ Mcintosh,
Mrs H. NJ. Mcintosh and Emma Wright. The
Methodist Society sells the pews Of its church foi
the year next Monday evening, at seven O'Clock
'"'rhomas Charbono, a Frenchman from Stowe
lost some FIVE hundred dollars in notes at tie
house Of Nelson DuiIany, in RoXbury, on Monday
night of this week The notes he put in his coat
pocket and the coat under his pillow, In tn,
morning the notes were nowhere to be found II,
thinks they were stolen, and with some reason
-. Charles La Page, of Morristown, has bought
out G. b. Colds harness shop. Wallace W
| Davenport and wife and married daughter, will
her husband, George Carpenter, left Mortified t,
settle in Grinnell, Iowa on Friday They viii
make good citizens
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-09
SaIesroom, in Sabin's Block,

South Main Street, will md my son, Mr. SIP GILMAN
IN attendance, who Will furnish all information desired
pectng Carriages and being practical workman, he
not fan to explain matters satisfactorily great majority
u carriage manufactures patent, or factory-nade
wheels. use none Of them. | buy my wheel stock Of
Messrs. HOPES BROTHERS 4 DARLINGTON, Of West
Chester, PENN who supply the best builders in the world
use none INT the hnaI- aeInnte1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-09
[ Challenge Competition

in workmanship style prices sidebar work built to or
Ter with stevens Patent Circular Combination spiing
make This demonstration to convince the public that 1t
money saved to only thoroughly constructed work and
that which L. warranted by parties capable Of making their
warrant good use but nrst-cass Material. aud in
wife public inspection Of the my Factory. employ
but skilled wOrkmen. Taking these facts together
they can sustain the warrant that give With every
riage sold claim that my