davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-20

ACQUITTED OF ALL Blanca commission
appointed by the English authorities at Bonn
bay to investigate the cause of the collision
between the steamship. Ambassador and the
ship Geo. F. Manson of Bath, have reported
acquittng the officers of the latter vessel from
all responsibility for the disaster and fixing the
blame on Mr.. Garter, who had charge of the
steamers helm. The conduct of Capt. Hnmph-
rey of the Geo. f. Manson is highly COM
mendeI, as also that of Mr.. Torrie, the second
engineer, and Mr.. Smith, the second ot1cer
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-20
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepteO by the
PUBLISHING CO.
AT 109 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND

PORTLAND FUB BklSAkNG NVss
AT 1O9 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND.
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year in advance. TIC
mail subscribers Seven Dollars Year if paid in ad-
vance.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS
published every THURSDAY MORNING at $3.50 a
year, if paid in advance at $500 year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch of space, the
length OF column constitutes square
Sl5o per square daily first week IS cents per week
after; three insertions, OF less, S100; continuing
every other day after first week, so cents:
Half square, three insertions OF less Is cents; one
week. 81 90; so cents per week after;
SPECIAL NOTICES. one third additional.
Under head of "AMUsBMENTs" and AUCTION
SALES, $500 per square pei week; three insertions
less. s150
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (Which has large circulation in every part
of fhe State, for 81 90 pei square tor first insertion,
and 50 cents per square for each subsequent insertion
Address all cOmmunica tons to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-20

We do not read anonymous letters and communi
cations The name and address Of the writer are in
all eases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-20
The Report the by Department
SIgneuJ
HENRY K. DAVIS,
H. c. Won POST,


from youndea
Comp If New
o.
d IN mte to gar reahuS tn moeys
by thn
w, gasurpus of
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-20

Thomas Lockwood died at the Rhode Island
ais house, Saturday, of hydrophobia. He was
bitten on the thumb by his dog about five
weeks ago.
The graystone manila paper mill, North
Providence, was burned Sunday. Loss $4,000
to $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-20

TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. 20.

EVERY regular attac he OF the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate couDtersigned by Stanley T..
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials Of every person claiming to represent our
formal
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-20

Nw YORK;:
Com
ndandN
Comme
tina wthgre
COMPANY n tesof New
nN
ech h andonth Jnuary
assets
N lie income theye
in arso Company
bet
in u time nd o which the Commits iterfn,
c.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07

QOOO Can't be made by every agent
DJSJ every month in the business we
furnish, but those willing to work can
easily earn dozen dollars day right in
their own localities. Have no room to
explain here. Business pleasant ana hon
well as men. We will furnish YOU a com
plete outfit free. Thebusiness pays better
than anything else. We will bear expense
OF starting you. Particulars free Write
and see, Farmers and mechanics. their
sons and daughters, and all classes in need
of paying work at home, should write to
us and learn all about the work at once.
Now is the time. Don't delay. Address
TRUE & Co.,
janot1 Augusta, Maine.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07

NHANGE OF hOURS-WILMINGTO
~ & WESTERN RAILkOAD-Comm mepc-
ing Thursday Dec. 4, 1875, Trains will run
as follows:
Leave Wilmington 10 70 a m, and S BOD n, .
Leave Landenburg Is m and l 80 D, m.
Arrive at Wilmington 755 m, and 8 10
pm.
Arrive at Landenberg at IL m. and 8 40
pm.
CONNECTIONS.--Tra leaving Lauden.
berg at 9. IS a. IN. with train for PhiladeI.
phia at 8. Gam.
Train leaving Wilmington a 1870 a y,
with train leaving Philadelphia at 8,lO q m
and pennsylvania and Delaware train leay-
ing Landenberg at 90 p. m,
Train Leaving Landenberg at ! 80 D, m.
with pennsylvania ana Delaware tr.j and
Wllh train leaving Wilmington for Phila.
at 80 p. m. '"'
Train leaving Wilmington at $50 n m
with train leaving Philadelphia at 4 is D.
m ~
aug2a't DAVID CONNELL. supt.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07
~
uunuLY YsrnceRa.l

i - - w. > = SS>sSe
Some Of the regulars at tho arsenal ap-
pear to be among the last to surrender me
belief that Tilden 10 not elected, and the
commandant has had some trouble 10
maintaining discipline. Some Of the sold
iers were very violent In hurrahing for III.
den and proclaimed that hs was the lawful
President. 4 skirmish ensued in conse-
auence, the result of which was that sew
eral of the participants were ordered Into
confinement, and will be prevented from
participating in the ceremonies at the In
augurxtion.
THE INAUGURATION.
This interesting performance 10 over. A
miserable attempt at fuss and feathers py
means of brass bands, white and black foot
pads, etc., was made. His Fraudulency,
Returning Board Hayes, was preceded ~
a gang of deeply uniformed boys. whom he
has imported from Ohio for the purpose,
and detachments of the regular Amy; an
enlisted mob, who are paid.the half rate OF
negro laborers for oDeyiDg orders OF their
masters. Want of space iorbids US wing
more than this passing notice; will pro Vlae
fuller description in our next.
HARD SWEARING.
No end of confusion permeated the Cap
itol yesterday over the Presidential oath III
Hayes. The fact is, there is such sense
Of insecurity of title that Hayes and his
friends are disposed TO be sworn in every
fifteen minutes, and during the first year Of
his bogus sdministrstion-if it lasts so long
will take little oath for breakfast, some
for lunch, good deal for dinner, and go to
bed with big swear to last him till morn
ing. 1t is little trying to christian
statesman to call God to witness that he
will sustain and defend the constitution,
that has fairly been macadamized under the
boots Of his reasonable party. However,
he swallows it like little man, willing to
accept a stolen Office and play at being
President, to the scorn and contempt OF the |
people who repudiated him a. the polls. |
Sic transit gloria Mundi.
ANDERSON.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07
The 4Insst 'argsFi stgsS y and IND

world embracing over 100000 Chromos,
Paintings and Choice Prints. at our en arx-
ed Art Rooms. All the new and popular
subjects at rock-bottom prices, The Falls
Of the Rhine, size 20x2S-romantic and
gra nd; Scene on the Susquehanna. one of
The hits OF the season, size l9xZ7; Lake Luc-
erne, Switzerland, the most beautiful lake
In the world; Isola Bella, charming scene
in Northern Italy, companion TO the pre-
ceding; Off Boston Light, a beautiful ma
rine, size 4x2O, in great demand; Old Oak
en- Bucket. White Mountains, Niagra Falls,
Newport, Saratoga, Gathering Primroses,
At the Sea Shore, ''addy in Difficulty. also
Virgin Vesta Snow Storm American Fruit,
and other 24x3O subjects. Floral Business
Cards, sunday scnool Cards, Statuary,
Notices, Black ground Panels, etc. Also the
finest and most complete assortment of tx
IL Chromos, both on white mounts, blue
line. and bl'ck mounts, gold line, Our
stock embraces everything desirable Tor
Dealers, Agents or Ptemium purposes, and
all should test our prices and quality OF
work. The right parties can realize an in
dependence in every locality by taking an
agency for our stretched and framed Chro-
mos. Particulars free. Illustrated Catal-
ouge on receipt of stamp. Send for SO or IS
outfit. Address, ]. LATHAM d. CO.,
Fly. AIS Washington st., Boston, Mass.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07
DEFEAT OF THE ARMY BILL,

The defeat of the bill making appropria-
tions for the army was great, triumph
for the people. The Infamous outrages
perpetrated by a stolid, bitter administra.
ticn. under color of law and supported by
bayonets, have at last aroused the people,
and their representatives who stood firm
viii be heartily sustained, We pay no
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07
Hand Mashed.

Thomas Campball,a brakeman on the p.
W. & B. R. R., had his fingers almost sew
cred from his left hand last Monday morn.
ing, while coupling freight car at Ridley
Junction. He was brought to Chester, and
after his hand was dressed, started for this
city, where he resides at Third and Pine
streets.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07
DIED.

WHITE.-ln this city, on the 5th instant,
George ]. White, aged 8 years. II months
ar d u days, SON of John K. and Elizabeth
A. White.
Sin slant, at o'clock, from the residence Of
his aunt, Miss s. 4. HainesWOrlh, Is Will
son street, to proceed to kiverview Gene
terry.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07
AILRO
DAN NMbYLvANIA RAT.eo.5

1 y
q and after September 10.
! n.1fss n.1saa. streets, slsss: Depot. 1Alrt,...
MAIN LINE wEsrv.
Bryn Mawr Accomm s,o
Fa0ll Accom-, 8 20, 9O0. 10 q, M S@
600, 9 80, 7 90, $50 and II ~ ~ . n,
day, 10 Q m, l, 4, 8, 1890 n nv NJ y N.
Downingk wn Accom-. rm. !.
Sunday, $50 q m. ~ Wa
Hinlted Fast Mail daily,
NaagTa aaH Express daily, except su,
Remove snSs.. and s,. Kans EXPIRES. dali,
York and Hanover Express douI
except Sunday. oally
Lock Haven Mali except snndo.
YORK Mail daily except sundauua dnuay'
Mail Train daily ION SUNDAY ~,
r'sSors a. : ~ . m' and runs only to Ola Hss
Fast snndas Linz and Buffalo Exp, e.esp,
Sunday, 11~p' except
York, Hanover and Fred,k Aoo,x.
except Sunday, = 0'com
hssrl'sseorg srnsea Accom-, daily excsut
Columbia and York Accom- .,....
hsaassisii hsssi and York Express, ,s.,,,
Sunday,
Parkesburg Train daily, erc.n.
Sunday, 0Acept
hssr1lsbars ssn Express, except Sun.
Erie and Buffalo Express exoon.
riS';:sSS;s$' isssSss' SssSss$' Express daily, s.e,,,
Pacific Express daily.
Fast Line for W1lliamsport Elm,ro
Hochester, Buffalo, and Niagars
rails, daily, ION Saturday run.
only to W1lliamsport.) "I
Emigrant Express p Ok q m ao,,,,
Monday, for which tickets mnst INST
cured and baggage delivered dast at
ket street, by S p m. "'
NEW YORK DIVISION
Expras. or New York, 30. 81 7m|
II am, Limited Express. Il n nv nv
40, 81 ! 345, 4 A55 3U.7.7 n m snd n
night. On Sunday s d. 3sl : "a 4
10. Y, IS p N, and IL night. Naid
z q m. Emigrant Train Ii 10 M !
Express f., Boston 8 a m and r n n n
Line Exrl ess, IL 05 p M. leave iCen}
Depot l I IN, for all New England
Express e Baltimore and WashI
y S and 7z'a m. u Is and S % D hi
lied Express 10 10 b n, i
A Accommodation for Trenton. ga n m
Express for Long BrancIl and son|
q IN and ! ~ p m. a|
For Fox Chase 8 40 q m, 3, $40 and al
Trains leave Centennial Depot nj
York at 7 25am, /, 3a, 445. 5a
7O5 p m. On Sunday, 7Y a m anl
Accommodation connecting with Il.
trains al Germantown Junction n
and 1850 Al NJ, l is, 3, AMI 6 50 p m.
KENs1NGTON DEPOT,
Bustleton, 6 IS a m, 10 NJ ,on. sand u
Way Train for Bristol Is p m. For i
8 IS and 10 Is a m, 2o5, $40 4.
and 8 20p m. On Sunday 9l5 ID
2O5 p m:
For Centennial Depot, stopping at
berland street, Clearfield street. r
ford Road Dummy Crossing, North
Junction. Germantown Junction
Ridge Avenue, at 6 Is, $40, $50 10
II 45, q m, and q 10 p m. Returning
Cennt'l Depot at 8 Is, 925, 10 50, II q
II noon, 4 IS, s 70. S 50. s 20 and 6Dp
BELvIDERE DIVISION.
From Thirty-second and Market STR
Express for Ldmbertville, Flemil
Phillipsburg, Easton Water Gap,
ton, ETC., ii a m: and Is pm.
,or PenningtonpHopewell. etc. IL "a n
from Kensington Depot.-Expresl
Trenton, Lamberlville, PhiIlipsburl
ton, Water Gap Scranton, etc, 6E
10 Is q M, and 4 Is p m.
FOR Lambertvllle3 8 40 p m. For Bel
5 Is p m.
FOR Pennington and Hopewell 10 Is
and S Is p m.
'or Pennington 8 IS and 10 Is q m, al
p m.
AMpOV TIVTCION
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07
AMBOY LIVISION.
From Market Street Ferry.


Accom- for New York. Via Perth A1
and Jamesburg and Monmouth jung
$50 and 2 p m. connecting for Long Br1
and Squan.
Accom- for Trenton, connecting with
press Trains for New York, . 80 :
ON, l2poon Q, 430, and 80 pm.
Accom- for New York, via Trenton
way Train TO Burlington s p m. Sui
Trains $50 q m, and and p m.
Way Train for BordentOwn II ~ pm.
Sunday at6 m.
For Kin 6ora Branch 6soa m, and
Fer Hlshtstown 6, 9 goa m, ?, lis and
For lucker'o wn 80 O m, and p m.
For Medford and ii Is q m, 8 l5' DIV
For MT. Holly and Pemberton and y "
m. is, S, 6 50 and ii So m. For Mt. ~
s1nusy Ti Tirsiss 10 aea for Mt. Il Holly 10 m,
6pm. Ma
Trains arrive Thirty-second and y Ma1
Streets:-From Ptttsburg 10, ~,
720 p m, daily, I a m, and ~ N " 4
exec p' Monday. From Erie ana Y
.Smsp: RIA m, daily, except MoTs T1
and am daily, except Sunday. F1
From ,,'Cand Niagra Falls 81 m''
$40 p daily except Monday
Will WiIlia.- u 72o p m daily, :: except a \
day. n i. tNYork u Al. 49, ~ n d'' 4
am,l2v. q L g. ,t3 go: s:,nas;. 5so' HSb,i, "A
am,75O. 10 1910, II 90 p m. Er9m 311s Il Il
ton Phin pspurg and Lambertyills,, !,
a m, and SIS p m. alsoarriye az AZ hgnIall haIesnl
ton Depot 9 SO q m, and % P , n; nd nl9Jp' IA
nut streets, and Depot Thir'y'secona
The Union Transfer Company yoteIs W1l'
for and check baggage IRON III nol inloru
Residences, Time cards and 1qil qnannts an 4
ton can be- obtained at the peR,o's peeRl,ow,n !
Ferry named above. and at me 'o'io"'~
TICKET No. 1888 Chestnut stree',n IRE ,nbestn
s, i. Cor. Broad ana on'''-
OFFICES No. ll6 Market street, 1p..
FRANK THOMPSON, D. NJ: M,a.,l bohnbts btoss. A
6enu Manager, oc"
The Morning herald., 1877-03-07

GEND Csc. to G. ?. ROWELL Il CO.. New
~ YORK, for pamphlet of 100 pages, contain.
Ing lists OF 500 newspapers, and estimates
showing cost of advertising,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-09
United States District Court.

A special meeting of the United States
district court was held at the United
States court rooms Wednesday, Judge H.
Fl. Wheeler presiding. A petition Of NJ
s. Colburn assignee of Hollister & King, tc
sell real estate clear Of homestead and
mortgage wac granted.
In the case of Hazlam and Ferguson
bsnkrupts, of Bennington. the petition Of
John Robinson, constable, for fees wal
heard and reasonable fees granted
amount referred to W. q. Veszey, register
Ia the case Of L. B. Adams of Middle
town, bankrupt, the petition for dscharg'
was granted.
The case of William Root, assignee o
A. B. Armstrong Of Dorset, bankrupt, vs.
John billiard, was heard and is with tn
court, J. C. Baker for oiator, and A. F
Walker for defendant.
The greater part of the day was takel
up with case from the northern district o
New York which was not reached dur;n.
Judge Wheeler's term at Canandsigua-
Sage VS. Wynkoop. 1t was argued by Mr.
Kennedy of Syracuse, and /. E. Bann o
| New York.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-09
Fire on Terrill Street.

About half past two this morning fire
was discovered blazing out of the roof Of
the blacksmith and carriage shop OF Levi
Miner on Terrill street. The building was
of wood and was soon completely in the
power of the flames which seriously en6an-
ge,ed the residences of Mrs. Sherman
and Daniel billiard next to the
shop. The fire was very hot and burnt
furously. These two buildings must have
gone but for the timely arrival OF the fire
department., headed by Nickwackett hose
company, who worked with a will. The
two houses were empied of their furniture,
and Mrs. Sherman's damaged somewhat by
fire and water, but beyond this they lose
nothing. Mr.. Miners loss is fully $500
iusuied for $500. His buildings burned
completely down, and he lost some tools.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-09
Wednesdays Race.

A good crowd gathered at the Playground
Wednesday to witness the second contest of
Rutland county horses. A good deal of ri
vSlry had been aroused at the previous race
between the horses Arthur and LallA
Rookh, and the fact that both were entered
for this race added interest to the occasion.
The pure was $50, $50 10 the first, SIS to
second and So to third, catch weight, dis
lance barred, and no time. Three horses,
Arthur, entered by A. o. Cunningham,
Lalls Rookh, by f Guilty, and Nellie, by
A. Vandette, appeared on the track. Ar
thur drew first position, Nellie second,
Lala Rookh third, and after several at
tempts start was obtained. Just after
the horses passed the line Lalla broke and
fell badly to the rear and Arthur shot
ahead. These positions were maintained
to the end, Lslla being behind the distance
pole at the close. Unofficial time 80.
In the second heat drivers we're changed
E. Guilty taking Lalla, and II. G. Bailey
Nellie. The heat was much closer, Nellie
reaching up and tapping Arthur and pasp
ing the half not half length behind him
On the last quarter she and Arthur can't
dashing down neck and neck, Nellie lead
ing slightly till couple of rods before tn,
line, when she broke and Arthur shot unde
half length ahead, amid great cheering
Unofficial time 254.
The last heat was the closest Of all, ant
brought the entire grand stand TO thei
feet. On the back stretch the first tim
around, Nellie passed Arthur and kept tn
lead by the half mile, amid the wildes
cheers from the stand. On they went
Nellie leading, down the back stretch ii
the last quarter, when she broke and Arthu
passed her. The mare was on her fec
again in an instant, collared Arthur, an
down they came, neck and neck, Arthu
passing under the wire neck ahead, viii
ming the heat and race in 1854. The judge
were Col. ]. NJ. Putnam, George II. CHI
ney and V. &. Roland of Cambridge. N.
Credit is due B. II. Wooley, the manag,
of the race, for the excellent way in whic
1t was carried out
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-09
The Lata Rev. A. @. Psaaa.

The Burlington Free Press, In an obit-
uary notice of the late Rev. A. G. Pease Of
Rutland, thus very aptly and correctly sum-
marizes the strong points Of his character ;
Mr.. Pease was man of large heart, of
active mind, of high and earnest purpose.
His whole-heartedness and enthusiasm in
whatever he gave himself to was marked
characteristic of his character. The per-
son, the truth, the thing to which he gave
his faith had it without limit or reservation.
His convictions he held with the strongest
grasp and avowed them with the utmost
independence and courage. His affection
for his friends was of the most intense
character. His sympathies were broad
his simplicity and singleness Of heart and
purpose most marked; his christian love
and faith unbounded. Released from q
life which was a prolonged struggle with
physical in1rmity, his spirit has gone
where the deep problems and high ques-
tons with which 1t was occupied here will
be solved and he will "know as he IL
known"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-09
THE OLD STORY

"Billious, weak, nervous, stomach dis
ordered-could not rest nights, ETC." Well,
let us see how he got out of it. He didn't
make himself disagreeable ard spend all
his time telling people how bad he was,
and that he had no faith in medicines.
Oh no! he meant business. He went to
the store and got "botte or two" and
and here is what he said
Laona, N. Y, July 28. 1872.
During the past spring became bilious,
nervous, weak. stomach disordered, could not
rest nights and felt constantly oppressed by q
sense OF imaginary danger. l was incapaci-
tated for business and tried several bottles OF
various patent medicines said to relieve such
symptoms, but all 10 no purpose. finally pro-
cured bottle OF DR.. Fenner's Blood and Liver
Remedy and Nerve Tonic, thought not only
needed blood cleansing and liver medicine. but
l knew my nerves were unstrung and needed
toning up. This powerful medicine stirred me
up, and by the time 1t was half gone thought
| 1t was all gone. was decidedly better. An
other bottle completed the cure, and have
been well and strong since. was so bad that
could not feel better till tho work OF cleansing
and restoring had gone on some days. This
| remedy was SO active t1at felt poorly the first
few days while the work OF cleansing was GO
then my improvement was rapid and perman.
| emit. II had stopped after the first half bot.
| tie OF the remedy and said 1t aid me no good
been great calamity to me and an Injustice
i to what consider the best remedy ever put
before the people. don't know what woult
have become or me without 1t.
EDGAR CoLsoN.
After reading this truthful recital will
any perversely irreconcilable invalid still
refuse to believe and insist on keeping
himself sick?
For sale by dealers in medicine in Rut
land by Paige & Crooks. Get circula
describing all of DR.. Fenner's Remedies.
| d&w1W
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-09
BEADING NOTICES.

DR.. Preston Sweet, the noted lung doc
tor, and his father, DR.. A. II. Sweet, are
at the Bardwell house. These gentlemen,
who are at the head of DIR. Sweets medi-
cal institute and New England bureau OF
physicians and surgeons in New Haven,
Conn.,, are on vacation tour, seeking re-
creation and rest in such healthful local..
ties as Rutland, Brattleboro, Bellows Falls
and other places in northern New Bog
land, which they intend to visit. They
wish to make the acquaintance of some OF
the people of this state, and interest them
in the Consumpiives' Home, an institution
which they intend opening In Litchfeld
Conn, in May next. People whe wish to
consult them for the treatment of diseases
can do 30, but this is not the prime Object
of their visit. We recommend to oul
readers to call on the Drs. Sweet, II they
have an opportunity, and learn their plans
They will find themselves well repaid.
dth&W
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-09
Railway Matters.

The managers OF the Woodstock railroad
company being DESTROYS to effect CROSS
ing over the Central Vermont railroad at
White River Junction, the court has APP
pointed ARENAS Cushman and j. B. Rogers
Of Rochester, and @. b. Stone of Hartford,
VT, to appraise the damages.
The railroad commissioners held their
first meeting Tuesday. President Smith Of
the Central railroad, President Dewey OF
the Woodstock road, and other officials
were present. The commissioners having
failed to proceed legally In the premises ad-
journsd without concluding their lAborA
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-09

We wish to call the attention of the pub
lie to our large and exceedingly fine assort-
ment of Weber Pianos and George Woods
Organs. These instruments speak for
themselves, and our prices are such this
summer that every ono can afford to buy.
We have large assortment of music
which we invite you to call and see. All
orders for music will be promptly filed.
We wish to call special attention to lot
of new goods which we have just received.
We have several new violins, which fol
tone, finish and price, cannot be beat; also
violin fxings, of all sorts, which we ask
violin players to remember, as they neet
them. We have several new accordeonl
and banjos, which, if you see and price
you will buy. Don't fail to call, and dom
fail to bring little money.
MCCLURE s. HALL,
diff 20 Merchants Row, Rutland, VT.