davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-05-28
CATARRH.
TWELVE YEARS
OFT STTFFERTN

0Gtntlenten About twelve years ago. while travelling
with Father Kemp's Old Folks Concert Troupe IS a
tenor singer, took cold and was laid up at
Newark N. J. This cold brought severe attack of
Catarrh, which battled with every known remedy for
four weeks without avail and finally obliged to
give up most desirable position and return home I'M
able to sing note Fol three years afterwards was
unable sing at ALL The first attack of Catarrh had
LEFT my nasal organs and throat sensitive that the
slightest cold would bring fresh attack leaving
me Frustrated. In this way continued TO suffer- The
last attack, the severest ever had, was terrible.
suffered the most excrucatng pain it my head was
boarse to be scarcely able to speak, and coughed
necessarily. thought was going into quick con-
sumption, and firmly believe that had these symp-
toms continued without relief they would have render
ed me easy victim. When in this distressing con-
dition, l commenced the use of SANFoRD's RADICAL
CURE FOR CATARRH, very reluctantly, confess, as
had tried all the advertised remedies without benefit
The first dose of this wonderful medicine gave me the
greatest relief 1t is hardly possible for one whose
head aches eyes ache. who hardly articuate dis
tinctly account of the choking accumulations in
his throat to realize how much relief obtained from
the first application of SANFoRDs RADICAL CURE.
Under its influence both internal and external rap
idly recovered, and by occasional of the remedy
since have been entirely free from Catarrh for the first
time in twelve years. Respectfully yours,
GEO. w. H0LBRO0K.
Watham, Mass. Jan. s, 1876
P. ST. purchased the RADICAL CURE of GEORGE
II. ROGERS, Druggist Runlford Building.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-05-28
AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.

GILMORE IL CO., Successors to CHAPMAN:
ANN co. Collectors pateneo procured IN all
countries. NO FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge
unless the patent is granted No for making pre-
imnary examinations. No additional fees for obtain
ing and conducting rehearing BY recent decision
OF the Commissioners ALL rejected applications may
be revived. Special attention gwen to Interference
before the Patent Office, Extensions before Con-
gress infringement Suits in different states, and all
litigation appertaining to Inventions Patents
send stamp to Gilmore IL Co. tor pamphlet
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-05-28

One hundred pounds of grass. con-
sumed In doors by a COW. will produce
seventy-one pounds Of solid and liquid
manure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-05-28
FALL IN TEA
Good Jap. Tea selling
Halls for 80 cts. per.
Extra at 35 OTIS.
ESTRAY,

Came into the enclosure Of the subscribe
about the sth day of May. EIGHT TW0.YEAF
CATTLE; the owner is requested to pay charg
take them away. JOHN tn
: Clever, W. Mar IL. 1877. ~ - =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-05-28
FOR Il GENTS

will print SO Visiting Cards. Plain Bristol Assorted
Colors. and send postpaid to any part OF the United
States or Canada Address,
q. n. WEBSTER. Barton, VI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-05-28
YOUR STATE

AND GAZETTEER OF VERMONT.
The third volume of this work is now ready
scribers and all who are willing to become such
The third volume contains the Index to Vol.
complete history Of ORLEANS COUNTY, I'd
pIete history of RUTLAND COUNTY, with Cd
INDEX Of both Counties, and the whole make
large pages of small type, and is sold by the pul
and their appointed agents, at the uniform pric
Five dollars volume in Paper Covers.
Six dollars volume in Cloth binding.
Seven dollars volume in Half Turkey BIZ
The back volumes can be furnished, for the
at the same rates; but, as nearly half of the
is not stereotyped, those Vermonters who des
entire work should order at once.
None should lose any time in ordering, either
as the second and third volumes will only be pr
small editions as they may be called for; and
some time to print even 500 copies.
The publishers think it proper to say to VerI
everywhere that they have. expended large
money in preparing plates for this work. being
aged to do SO by the reception given to it by the
of the State at its commencement. They v
discouraged by the fact that the second volu
not called for largely as the first because the
that 1.-THE times were out of joint" e-
They have bestowed more labor on this voluI
on the second, and if encouraged by liberal 81
fourth volume shall be better than either Of its
cessors.
Remember that this is your own work, wri
your own men and women, and interesting to
your children. above all other works which haI
published during the last half century
Circulars containing authors names, subjec4
sent on application to
THE cLAREMONT MANUFG
o2S CLAREMoNT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-05-28
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored

Manhood: How Lost, How Restored
"A Just published new edition of DIR.
N Culverwelrs Celebrated Essay on the
IE& radical cure without medicine) of SPERMA-
ToRRHGA or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses, IMPoTENcY. Mental and Physical Incapacity,
Impedlments to Marriage. etc.; also CONSUMPTION,
EPILEPSY and FRS induced by selindulgence sexual
extravaganza. etc.
E8-Price, in sealed envelope, only six cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay
clearly demonstrates. from thirty years successful
practice that the alarming consequences OF selfabuse
may be radically cured without the dangerour use of
internal medicine the application Of the knife;
pointing ort mode Of cure at simple, certain,
and efectual, by means of which every sufferer no
matter what his condition may be, may himself
cheaply. privately. and radically
Es8-This Lecture should be in the hands Of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under SEAL In plain envelope, to any address,
postpaid receipt of six cents two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Al Ann ST., New York; Post Office Box, 1856.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-05-28
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS
AND SCRIP.


Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the U. S.
General Land Office and Department of the Interior
Private Land Claims. MINING and PRE-ENIP-
TION Claims. and HOMESTEAD Cases attended
to. Land Scrip in 40, 80 and $50 pieces for SALE
This Scrip is assignable, and be located in the
name of the purchaser upon any Government land
subject to private entry, at $l.25 per 1t Is of
equal value with Bounty Land Warrants. Send
stamp to Gilmore 81 Co. for pamphlet of In
struction.
ARREARS OF PAY AND BOUNTY.
OFFICERS. SOLDIERS, and SAILORS OF
the late war, their heirs in many entitled
to money from the Government of which they have
knowledge Write full history of service, and state
amount Of pay and bounty received Enclose stamp
to GILMORE 81 CO., and a full reply, after exam
ination, viii be given you free.
PENSIONS.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS
wounded ruptured, injured in the late war, howev
er slightly, can obtain pension by addressing GIL
MORE CO.
Cases prosecuted by GIMoRE & co. before the su-
preme Court of the United States and Court of Claims
and the Southern Claims Commission.
Each department of our business is conducted in
separate bureau, under charge of the experience
ed parties employed by the old firm Prompt attention
to all business entrusted to GILMORE CO. is thus
secured. We desire to win success by deserv-
ing it. Address,
GILMORE . co., 60s F st., Washington, D. C.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-05-28
Remember. tina
CURES COLDS,
CURES COUGHS,
CURES CATARRH,
CURES CONSUMPTION.

DR.. WIN NJ. LADD. leading Druggist of Claremont,
certfes as follows
For many years have known DR.. A. j. Flagg as a
successful practicing physician, and assure the
public that his representations relative to the Cough
and Lung Syrup be strictly relied upon. 1t has
been used in his extended practice with marvellous
success and know it TO be all that he claims
WIN. NJ. LADD, NJ. d.
CLAREMoNT n. H, September, 1873,
DR. FLAGe-My Dear Sir: Your Cough and Lung
Syrup has proved great benefit to me- giving relief
from severe Coughs and Soreness of the Lungs, when
all other remedies and physicians had failed. have
never taken medicine more pleasant to the taste or
satisfactory in its results.
MRS. LYDIA WILEY.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27

has been appointed at Pierre, so there is
no longer any necessity for sending the
pouches to Sully to be overhauled.
Everything was assuming a condition By
which the contracts would have been
faithfully carried out and the service rem
dered an exceedingly important me.
We look upon the action of the depart
ment at this particular juncture as a gross
injustice to the people of Southern Da-
kota, and il is not going too tar in expla-
nation of the outrage to say that it is
perpetrated IN the interest of rival lines.
The whole influence of these corporations
has been arrayed against VI from the be
ginning.
This is a subject which we hope oal
men of influence will give immediate at
t%entior. The mail service must be Sc
cured or our Black Hills trade becomes
thing of the past.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27
The Israelites.

F~orty.six Jewish firms Of Cincin.
natl have signed the following pledge:
We, the undersigned, having no.
ticed with a deep sense OF Indignation
the uncalled for and unjust discrimin-
alton made against lsraelites as a
class by Judge Hilton Of New York,
in excluding them as guests from has
hotel at Saratoga, protest against this
understandable action as a gross out
rage on our rights, as an insult TO
modern civilization, and a stigma up
on republican institutions. Consider
ing the unanimous stand by the press
as the representative of pubic opin-
ion, we are content ms citizens to leave
our cause as such in the hands OF the
American people. As business mer
however, we deem it due to our self
respect, and we hereby declare anc
pledge ourselves henceforth, to eater.
tain no relations whatever with the
house of A. I. Stewart & Co., o
which Judge Hilton is the acknowl
edged head.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27

DEATH OF A HEADSMAN.
Hans Eriech, a Quiet Dweller
in Paris, Unidentified as the
PruSSian Samson,
New York World, June Is.

(
An old man died at the age of eigh-
ty a few days ago in the dreary streets
of Chateau-London, Paris, who for
some years had dwelt there absolutely
alone and unknown. He was stout,
solidly built, rot laxative but good
humored and friendly. He was known
to be "a Berliner by birth, but he
did not care to talk about himself,
and his early history was shrouded
with mystery. Hans Friech Was the
name by whieh he passed among his
neighbors. He only went out of
evenings, and then but fer a short
time, exchanging a few shakes of the
hand with acquaintance. When he
heard a German voice be turned away
or crossed the street TO avoid its
owner. He never read the apersp
and received letters but rarely,
yet he busted himself most of the
time writing-what, he refused to
say. He had no visitors, paid his
rent punctually, and lived well. In
fine he was the perfect type OF a small
bomyeois retired from business and
living on his income. To women he
was always polite, to children more
than kind. Not until his death did
the fact become public that Hans
Friech had been the headsman of
Berlin.
Headsman in the true significance
of the word, not a mechanic puller Of
cords and TOUGHER of springs, like
Samson Or Roctl, for during the per-
iod he executed the houtes auures
of the Prussian capital, ending in 1910,
the axe and not the ~guillotine was
employed for the decapitation Of
criminals. Hans Friech was an ar
fist, for not only could he remov his
subjects head at a single blow, but
he knew and respected that subjects
right and preferences. He did not
affect the Gothic masquerade OF black
doublet and red hose; he wore long
black silk stockings, short close-ft-
ting pa%ntaloons of black velvet, black
coat and black gloves. He would
not touch the handle of his axe with
his bare palm; not all the gold il
Prussia could have induced him to
such a fragrant breach of scaffold
etiquette.
Nevertheless, the B%erliners insis.
ted on overlooking the fact that he
wore gloves and saw the blood upon
his hands. F'riech had no friends and
too many acquaintance. People al
knew him, and shrank from him. TIC
enable him to leave the hateful towr
he worked busily till he had filed one
of his long black stockings with crown
!, pieces, and On counting them founC
that he had enough money to assurs
his comfort for the remainder Of hi
life. sThat very day he resigned ali
Office and set put for Paris, where he
found quiet and u%nconcern, where the
children did not point him out with
tiny fingers to each other, or the wo.
men who came upon him shrink blacl
, in speeches. horror. So quiet wa.
he indeed that he became homesicl
for the scaffold and set himself IL
write his memoirs. His indemnity
and the nature of the work will
which he had occupied his declining
days only came out after his death.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27
Mail Service Discontinued.

By a private letter from Washington
we are informed that the postoffice depart
ment has declined to let the mail contract
from Pierre to Deadwood, on the ground
that the service is unnecessary, and
that mail matter between Yank-
ton and Deadwood, via Pierre, is
too long a time in transit.
1t also declines to put on service over the
Paddock route. Thus, by the hostility
of Assistant Postmaster Brady we are to
be deprived of that which was gained
only after the most urgent solicitations
by a people whose interests are as impor-
tant as are the interests of those who re-
side along the two Pacific railroad routes.
This action of the department is taken
because it had the opportunity, under ex-
listing circumstances, to offer a plausible
Excuse for operating in behalf of the in
luential corporations north and south of
us. 1t is true that the mails have been
very much delayed over the routes lead
ing from Yankton to Pierre, and from
Pierre to the Hills, latterly more partic-
ularly on the first named route. This
has been caused by a combination of un-
fortunate circumstances which could not
be prevented at that time. The mails
were being carried at ruinously low rates,
and the work was costing the carrier
double the amount received. He became
financially embarrassed at a season of the
year when stage proprietors are under a
largely increased expense, and was unable
to procure the necessary stock to com
plete the contract. The consequence was
that the mails were much delayed and
rendered uncertain. For this reason the
postmaster here deemed it advisable not
to send much of the Hills mail over the
route until these difficulties were over
come. 1t is unfair and unjust for the
department to take advantage of this un-
fortunate situation, and make it the ex-
cuse for depriving us of communication
with the Hills. The mails can be carried
through in four and one-half days, and
viii be if we are permitted to make use
If the route. On the first of July the
,ausas and Nebraska stage company will
.nmence service on the route from Ran
II to Sully, and on thai day other res
znsible parties will begin operations on
q two routes between Yankton and
adail. Anderson's stage company is
ally in good shape for the rapid trans
portation of the mails, and q postmaster
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27
YANKToN. DAKOTA.

Wednesday Evening, June 81, 1877
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27
Men of the Mines.

Pioneer.
Men OF metal, men OF means,
Men fond OF change of scenes:
Men Of learning, men of mind,
Men OF Natures every kind;
Men for money all intent,
Nen with nary a red cent;
Men well clad and men in rags,
Men with we'll filed money bags:
Men who wear a buck skin sniI,
Men who stab and men whe shoot,
Men who love to dwell in peace;
Men who drink, and men / know
When asked to do Sc. nc'er say no;
Men quite sober, meek and staid,
Mcn who sip their lemonade;
Men who Turn frail fortunes crank,
Men who buck at Faro's bank;
Men who in the ground Will dig,
Men for naught don't care a fig;
Men who catch the little joker,
Men who play at whisky poker;
Men who like their midnight revel,
Men who fear no God nor devil;
Men of pious, good research,
Men you'll always find at church;
Men Of youth and men of years,
Men all smiles and men all tears;
Men who grumble, men who growl,
Men most fair and men most foul;
Men whs come 10 cure their ills,
Men whe bless an d curse the Hills
Men who say 'sthere's nothing il it,
Men who get rich In minute;
Men of every grade and station,
Form and size and occupation,
Belief. life, and education,
Religion. creed, flag and nation,
Form our motley population.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27
For the benefit Of newspaper publish

For the benefit of newspaper publish
ers throughout the country, WI desire to
give publicity to the fact that Holloway
6 Co, pill manufacturer and vendors,
doing business from No. liz Liberty ST.,
New York City, are the most complete
aeadbeats that ever entered into an adj
vertising arrangement with any newspa-
per. They have captured US for about
hundred dollars, which will probably
remain forever uncredited upon our
books. The account was sent to a prom
lnent collecting firm, and to-day we re.
ceived the following as the outcome of
their efforts:
New YORK, June %, 1871.
Messrs. Barn f RiagsJuay.
GENTs:- Enclosed please find claim
vs. Holloway & Co. The concern is ut
terly worthless. We have done all we
could. Yours Truly,
We give publicity to this not for the
purpose of advertising our grievances,
but to warn the newspaper fraternity not
to put their trust in the promises of Hol-
loway & Co. We had a written contract
with them, and a fair understanding that
they were to pay for our work quarterly
Six months have elapsed, and the only
satisfaction received is the foregoing note
from our New York attorneys. Pass
them around.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27
4 North Western Railwa,

Time of departure of Passenger Trains from
NO. Valley in 1877
leave for Chicago and the East, .......62 p. NJ.
" ......G.35 A. Nj
Council Bluffs and the West. s.45 A. NJ,
1922 p. NJ
, 1877-12-05
DY TELEGRAPH.


FOREIGy CITIES.
The following were css:cl hy the Chicago roarl Of
Trade:
l.tvxnrooL, Dec 4.-rrlms mess pork-Ea,tern. osst
Wts.ern. SIS. Observation-Disclosures. IA; short rilM,
AN Gilt long clear, fht short clcar A0s dtt shoulders
34s, hams, in4. Lard, 4s Prime hect Btst ind8
mess hccf. asss e1trs fnota n!es 1iea C'ceac, un.
Tallor. 40s.
Loxpox, Dec. 4.-Ltvctpoo-WlleAt rather ar1per.
Mark Lane-Cnrgoas oH ceast-Wneat stcafi fatr ~.
cfaEe California, G:s. Corn rather easier, faIr Aycvnc
American mixed, e1s AlTN. Tho a.ovc represent
prices nhtainase. Casxosa IN rA,ssgc-Whras stcaly.
Guru qulct Fair average quality ot No. Chicago
spring wheat for prompt shipment during tho pFsent
an1 following month. oo..
surcfat Rf.pufeh tn The CAicugo 7riaune
Irvxnir,oL, I'cc. i-l,:Jo \. m.-t3RAIN-Wheat--
Winter No. i lis 8ds No. = 1o% 0d. spsIng No. l. lis,
No. Z, l0It <whtta. No. l. ia 1ids No. =, lcs ID.
club No. i. l3s ~, No. 2, lsa Dl. cornSo. ]. Tbs
I'd, No. .. c0s.
ruovIsiox.-fosk. 57s. Lard. 4aa.
Llvkni4oot. Der. 4-fateft. -CorToN-Firmer hut
nat quotah!y h!sier1 H7lHAsN ii.lUd, aatea 17.0'o
lalea. speculation snd export. :.ooos Amcricaa. o
Yarna uud f&ns1cs at Manchester quiet and un'
changed.
MISUNDERSTANDING. for three days. 1000 qrs,
American Is Geo aF1 Eaftornla whlto wheat. is Tia
las tid du cub, ia l.al:k aIi No. to No. rrl
Western spring. 1oa Ilds do winter. lOs adA.is 0d.
F,our-ExtrA Now farx. .a,sG.ss Sd. Oat4-Ameri.
cau 3a. DarsoJ-AucrtcAn. 81 I'll. peas-Canadtsn.
NsD1.
CLovKu BEkp-Amtstcan. 4sQaN.
Pn0vlsIuSs-Stess nork. 57s. FEmo mcss beef. 0ca
Larl-Amcr!can. O.. Racon-Laug clear. 3osi short
do, ada I'd.
CMxxsx-Finc American, Old
fALLow-{oA II.
IE1noLxrK-sP!rits, u III; renncl, III ID.
LiSsEko Ol1.-3is
NEslx-Comnon, d oa@ss Cd, pals, 13s.' -,
SriNsTS or vTrnFxYrINE-1ss.
LosboS, dec. A.--HraA&-So+ II. Dutch standard,
s9a SL
PETnoLxrx-Isehncd, I:1zd.
LixsKKD 01L-cns.
AATWKHP Dec. .&.-pETfoLECx-1lt Cd
, 1877-12-05

r,scay H. W r, % .1n 1m. M
;s.sa%n: iy:tT. w.;S"srJ ya;r ;, Soli ii
t.s.y s aS r. ;n :
:sas .;?sss = s =
;ac ~, X. :r ;, ri .ss ns: Il
TT: III = 81
T;s :.n rTr. t A tx r., ps, ~:
"s n,sikss: III. :sn,:i Il! aniry tSc kms;
ssrsiy s':s ~: Fl :s1iss 6 fs .sf
ss ., it;ss tS ' ses4 n!1 tss:sy s;as:ss
.r9sa s nc1; c!1a /: sSet sa .G"sssy Is
II H - q :''! so !. Ss: X: Ts!s !f!:!s :.
r Ss!s Esf:': & :'ss' '. ' ~ sample
.wtsrfx wnx.r~sa'e "" msio Of +ooba rejected
r. 'ass:s,. :sI'!! II ri s;Ts s:::
sossa s s.n a?n tsts '.,s,,rs,, n,n.r a..
,sns!:s aax e S:!n,s 4. Sns f.; 9.a,i! ;ss!e
s:S :'s; s's5 a: s:s s e.: s!
es 'fs;s6 ss: !" :!:t
sc rSc n. 'nsSs :s sas!y
m ~ e. :s. K sy :s :a:
sSf Il; ss ss ssiss;: @ ' ''s ~
:ss e. s I'D eff IL anesi easf'. .nfrs
c!Inth y tl'tS anil sna ~ 4Hs.i s.r W. .1% T.
43.tti 4i'6c. tash No. clo+:d a. 4.tc hiEh m!ssa
WasGfartlrhi5 ~ tanh ~ ~. :, ~ I'M Nh IL,
acar ~ ac Cakh saIa NefH Tfnutttu " =, ~ y"
Nh ma hish.thsc =! ~ IT, -, ,c,s ~, nnt. ~ ~
trrtrA At a1ci >O hE ~ " - ~ tH ~ ron ~
~ W ~ ~ .a ?, i.c II. M i 81 h, III, II r!lst
sts f5ec e yTT, ea ast gssI eaas .se e The
scssn, 1n H. ~%as as ~ ~ src ns Ms. m n
s1sh 'r,nn s III ti' marErt Ihn.rh II MAS
";s Il rs. s:y s's! :' s'c M
"a. 1S,t,f NJ Frbt uarf tl, Nt
II. s,. att" ~ WA I'LL No. srasi siih At at1s
aad @ Z ~ hftr =, s,s t.a. ostr were nt.trt and
sntnS ~ f.xt III vi xhfr at I;atcs !, Ntt hn No.
@ MhHr Mri ~ H. ~ n:tfS7,c ffrs On pUard TUta,
amu ~ -, III r., "1"' "
Nj W; l., y.tr rcotcgf nnd higher The rrcc{n:l
were very xht, thr stncx IN tior,, Il sns. nud aIs
wxc w,s xantsT 10 n sjJnrf tair4 md fer hntc
tnmntfsr n M entI nj iii G4:rr cl0tAE At Tho
sis januarr was rtn at :it..a37r Nn, }rcrniner NJ
% e.. tasI, aGtrs Wrrr frryrtcd Of 7,Su bu NJ. 1t
n5L:e,;s T." ~" Wv ~ - = = -
| uNWEY-WAs d,tcl anh tiAsfc higher. The receipts
, 1877-12-05

Tents for tho Russian Army.
Oct. 81 tie last oil 10000 tents, ia round nun
bers, which had tpon nlale hY Berlin firm fos
the Russian Government, was completed. FoI
sutlc weeks more than 1,0Oo work people hsd
been employed In tho undertaking, al!
OH its conclusion these were entertained
by tho members Of the firtn ut lH-
ncr, followed by dance in tho building
whlrh hal been used ~ q workshop, The con.
tractors t,aye been pa!tl for their work to tld
last fatthfny. Another German ilrn, las sup
pl!cl tho Russian Government with 5000 sol.
IteEs' tents and O officers tents. The former
eouaIst Of Two parts, each continuing three aud
thrce'Qtartcr square metres Of canvas. tue
1attcr Of three parts. containing together about
twlct Us much canvas IS d soldiers tcnt.
, 1877-12-05

HNt5E-EAFly n tim iAy t1lttc RNa r0nSldtfaha t1.
cltc1,rHt In l,u lATket. 1hs early afan heavy
a'1 Wv lax:,y 10 hot. a! t''s ,lay. .nl{ W: VII;
result thu. hicrs rakrnrH." mud their snx!pty
10 rralfe rnt down prices fully ltE taer rsslnates
the .nsrkt. w"rksd I,ner tic attefsoon
i,ra ti,a &. usfns liz STrasr rart Il sss .isy ~
tfn.n. wa aeire. aad oay i,aali pfupnrln af thu
All fuE sk!ls mud Inferior ioss generally = si:t. fur
extra Y1s.lrs wtth dIu b1ik at ~ ~ ~ sioslHs
l.a Iur ;ou,,nua y pr9s ,neaum at,d heaIy wslstt
ImcxInv hugs. anil Vt 8B.5I*&4i for vutl to txfra
hAsy s!pp:Ts. The !tccirs ~ tho Eaatvsn roads
inorp lisa ordinarily heavy, rrach1nx nuAFty 6,UU
11Anh