davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-15
Libraries

Few facts in t0e b story of our country's
progress are more surprising than the
growth of private aud public libraries
Concerning the former, of course, no ap-
proXimate estimation can be made, but few
houses arc without books, and IN my col.
%lections owned by private individuals
would have been the pride of universities a
century or two ago. Of public libraries
the stu i,tics are numerous and authtn,ic ;
and, if they do not prove that we are a
reading people, they show that the meals
of popular instruction are RICH ly under
stood. BerjAmin Franklin's ctlltcticn,
formed about the year 1882, wai the first
American sub,crip ion library. Several
American colleges, such az Harvard, Yale,
Columbia, and Williams and Mary, had Ii.
braries of considerable size at that date.
Blt in l776 there were only t%wenty-nine
public Libraries in the thirteen colonies,
and they numbered altogether As. 623 vol.
umes. In the year 1900 the number had
increaset to toriy-niue cOllec ions and
about so 600 books. From the beginning
Of this century the rale OF growth Of pub
lie libraries has been very rapid. About
80 libraries were formed from 1920 u
1926 551 from 1925 10 1850, aud ? .240
from 1850 to 1875. AT present there IRE
ab lut 3 700 public libraries in the country.
with an aggrepa e Of about 10 coz. 00C
volumes and 2 600 600 pamphlets. This
| aggregate does NOT include the common
and the Sund ~ school collections. The
former class is reported as numbering L.
1866 407. and the later Is estimated at abou,
10 900 900 volumes.
L. il no more than justice TO cay that the
actual worth of Sunday school libraries Il
not at all propor'loned to the number OF
volumes. There is no other place in the
world where so much printed trash finds
Judgment, and where 30 little common
sense is used as in the selection Of the lii.
e-ature for the Sunday school scholar &c
read. The Important part that district
school libraries have had in the popular in,
struction and e lucaliOn Of The masses car
not be overvalued. AS books have multi,
piled and wealth has increased, ntarly al
families have come to p ssess more OF
less no ks OF their own, and the ''dislrioi
library is fact becoming an Obso
lele education agency. Such librarie,
were begun in Nv York in 1881, al d wher
they tegnn 10 decline in 1853, they con.
tanned l GOA 2l0 volumes. Ten colleges
have library funds and II lave llbrarie;
ranging from 2 400 to 2l2 $50 volumes
each, exclusive of society libraries. In Il
s'stes there are Al theolNpicil libraries c,n'
air ing from 1000 10 "a 900 volumes each
in IS states 80 lay Libraries Win from =
600 to 90 600 volumes escn 30 medical
l%irrarie, in 10 states. aud 20 scientific libra
ries in Is II itos represent the inter 81
which two branchos of knowledge possess
Tor largo clesses in the community.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-15
Railrnad Taxation in Michigan.

The thirty years which the charters of
the Michigan Central and NJ chisan S nth
ern and Like Shore railroad we're to con
tiuue in force without change have ex-
pred, aud as the legislature at that time
reserved the right to alter, amend or repeal
those chalters, the question Of Increasing
the taxation on those roads is agitated ny
the people and will doubt ess come up in
the legislature. Now tn. roads psy three
quarters Of one per cent, and the tax
payer who is paying two per ctnt. d rs NOT
hink that this is a fair division of the pub
lie burden.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-15

The president has been talking again.
He is perfectly clear that, according to the
act Of 1902, sin case of the removal, death,
d" resignation or inability" of both tie
president aud vice president, the president
pro tempore of the senate becomes acting
president of the United States; and says
that. in case there is a failure to elect a
pic ident, 'to lin will be transmit'ei the
Executive trust" Very important, truly !
The country is glad to get the presidents
option, bur it will be doubiy pleased to
know what ho has to do with "transmitling
"thc executive trust" either to Hayes
TIlden, the president pro tempoye of the
sonltc or anyone else2 1t would, also, be
p%leascl to know how q failure to elect c1n
be regarded, either under the law of 1892
or any ether law, as q tease Of removal,
- death, resignation or inability" of both
president and vice presidentP
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-15
A Physicians Winter Experience

DR.. Dan P, Webster, of Putney, sec ms
70 meet with his full share of adventures
n the driftcd snow. The first of The week
ne was called to a patient m West Hui,
and, having considerable trouble with The
now drifts IN getting there, thought that
ne would return by u d tferent road, and
hose one leading through the fields. If
'ep1rts are tue, be probably thought of
the leaps that Gen. Putnam took in Olden
ines, but came out all right at last. His
next adventure was in Westmoreland, N.
H., where he and his driver were thrown
from the Il igh into a drift. The driver
aeld TO the horse until the veins parted.
The animal WAS not long in freeing him
elf from the sleigh, and ran ill he brough t
10 in a neighboring ~barnysrd. The M d..
md tie driver, suppo'ing the horte had
made Tor Calls, procured "a team ut a house
ear by and went there in search Of him.
being unsuccessful, they retIaced their
steps, AID found hun near the place they
started from. They say 1t was a pretty
hard nights campaign.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-15
Who is Responsible d?

The suspension of the Mechanics savings
Dank in this city, says the Boston Journal.
simply shows the folly Of the legislature in
5ranling char ers to new institutions where
he number already ext ting is in excess OF
he deu and. The annual expenses of the
institution in 1875 were 81, 702 80. This
nay have iacludtd some expense' Incl
lentel to starting, but the tact exists that
he annual expenses of two or three savings
ranks in this city, with a deposit s Y lines
larger than the Mech mics, were less. The
bank has been carefully managed, we pre-
sumo, but there was no call for a new bank
ind the depositors may hold the Legislature
If 1874 responsible for their losses.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-15
CENTENNIAL.

official Record of tho Convention Which Do
olared vormont's Independonce-First lay.
y HAMPSHIRE GRANTS
Westminster Count House, January 18th
l777
Convention opened according to adjourn
ment Present the f%ollowipg Mem, ors
Capt. Joseph BoNker in the Chair.
LIST Voted, Doct. Reuben Jones, Cierk P
Tsmpore.
Bennington, Nathan Clark, ESQ, Capt.
John Durham, Mr.. Nathan CLARK, Jun.
Manchester, Lieut. Martin Powell.
Casttet0n, Capt. John Hall.
Wilston, Cl. Thomas C%hittenden.
Colchester, Capt. Ira Allen.
Rutland, Capt. Joseph Bowker, Capt.
Heman Allen.
Dummerston, 1t. Leonard spaulding.
Putnc, Ii. Dennis Lockland.
Westminster, Nathaniel Robinson, ESQ,
Mr.. Joshua Webb.
To,rnMcnd. Capt. Slml. Fletcher.
chester, Col. Thomas Chandler.
Rockingham, DR.. Reuben Jones, Lieut..
Mosts Wright.
Windsor, Mr. Eben Hosington.
Ha,tf1rd Mr.. Stephen Ii den.
Woodstock, Mr.. Benjamin Emmons.
NorictcA, Maj. Thomas Moredock, Mr..
Jacob Burton.
POmf,lt, BY a letter from said town vot
ing for a new state.
Barnard, BY ditto and ditto.
RQgauoa, By ditto aud ditto.
ID, Voted, To adj 1urn this convention
to eight o'clock tomorrow mornirg at tbi
place.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-15
Masonic Reunion at White River
Juncti1n.

Junction.
The fifth reunion Of the Connecticut
River Valley Masotli Union took place st
White River Junction FIJI az under the
most favorable aust ices. Al O'clo k p.
m. the annual uc,lipg for the election Of
officers was held in The public parlor of the
Junction house, aud the following board of
officers were elected for the ensuing year
Pfe.ident, NJ. X Paine Of Win IS r;
vice pr sidents. W. s Hon G of Braltl,.
boro' + G.. Churchil Of Lebanon, N. H.,
and Wilson Brittou OF II ,rtlaudi treasurer
" son b ittun CORE, pDuding tecretury,
A. S Wal C of Newport Tecurdit K stcre-
tary. L. =. HAYES OF Bellows Falls exec1-
tive C mmiitee, c. S. Hamilton and A. f
TAFT of Hartford, and A. II. Fisher of
Bellows Falls.
Tie meeting Adjourned subject to the
call Of the president.
At 8 o'clock in the evening the exercises
commencel at the Junction house hsll,
which was beautifully decorated. The pro-
gramme included a song by Mrs. T. NJ.
Carter. The march was participated in by
about eighty couple. Representatives Of
seven commanderiee, ten chapters and
twenty lodges were present.
following the grand march came dane
ing until ii 80 p. m. at which time thu
banquet was served. Sentiments and re
sponses were given, Sir Knight A. w
Baker acting as toast-master. At 49,
dancing was resumed and continued unit
the break of day.
The occasion was graccd by the presenc
Of Hon 5 A Carter, state treasurer 0
New Hampshire; Hon. II. w. Parker, eX
member of congress of the third Mex
Hampshire dhtrict Col. Z. G. Danforth
clerk Of the New Hampshire house Of req
resentatives Capt. A. +. n ttlc'on Q
Boston; J w. HIldreth, esq, euperiu'end
ent, and j +. Webster, esq, treasurer q
the Concord railroad.
The festival is conceded to be the fneI
thing of the kind ever held in New Eos
land.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-15

severe cough, which continued to incrta G
rs the staEn advanced, although | made
use of all The cough remedies | had knowl-
edge Of. My family physic an also pre-
ectibed for me, but | experienced no relief.
Duri q all this tn | was gradually rum
ii " down, lo,ine lssh and strength, uutll
my friends, rs well M m yself, became very
much alarmed. thinking ! should waste
av az in consumption. While in Boston,
during the spring f~plloUing, | WIS induced
t. try WlsrAR's b LsAN F WILD CHEEKY.
After one days trial | was sensible that 1t
was relieving me; in ten dave time my
cough had entirely ceased, and | was soon
restored 10 health n strength. l have
ever since kept the BALsAM in my house,
aud whenever any member of my family
has a cough Or cold, 1t is Immediately re-
sorted to. No family should be With
out IT,"
80 cents and 81 a bottle. Sold by all
druggists. d&Wlw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-15
The Strength of Iron.

The Hartford COurant recently published
4 long letter, made up largely of extracts
from a scientific work, which goes to prove
hat iron and untempered steel is stronger
in cold than in hot weather. Highly tenn
oered steel may be rendered brittle by in
ense cold, but all the tests show that under
no other condition is it aG"c ca by a low
emperature. The breaking of rails in
old wta her is not because Il C frostmakes
the iron br tile, but because the cold con-
tracts the rails and the frost throws them
nut of place, causing them to receive a
severe blow with immense weight when
trains run over them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-15
EQUAL Taxation.

According t. the c'n,us of 1870 the tr
valuat' n Of all the property in Nermone
S235 349 SOB but The prO.erty winch 4,
as tsstd aud taxed is only Sl02 54S 8.
That is, through exempt, ~ d tal-e q
sessmtnt more taan half of u proper
escapes lagaiion TIE property exempt
is slmos. universally that of tie gr
capitalists and corporation The proper
Vhich is assessed md. tstrue value is n
o ANY great eyi,nt lha; Of The tanners, !
boring men and smah property holder
but almost always of wealthy aud none,
making m"h.
Where one dollar of taxes is paid nos.
two dollars aud Thirty cents ought to |,
paid. The other dollar aud thuty cen
would come almost entirely from thos,
who are best able to pay l.. Il they wer,
made u pay il, taxes would be les thar
half what they are nov, ard the farmer
and lahoIing men who row find lhmselvrI
groV!n Ing poorer and p,urer eve.y year
while their rich y ishbors IRE growing
richer, would be Ieapipg their lJIlim9tl
share OF the fruits OF soCieiy's labr, vii
the line ever come when this GganiEet
, ystem Of robbery, by exemption II prop
cry from tRYai on, viii re doe ava,
with ?-Brattie60yO Rlf0j mar.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-15
Vermont ews.

The silver wedd ng OF Barre academy
Will be bra ell next JLns,
Dip theria is raging severely in Barre
and Orange. Dining the past year thirty
eight persons died Of various diseases in
Barre.
The officers of Orleans Lodge Of Issans
at Baton, were publicly lis all,d Friday
night. Maj1I N. p. Bowman q St. johns
bury, past grand master OF the grand lodge
Of Vermont, performed the install a.ion ser
vice.
Rev. G. u Hopkins was arrested at
Hereford, p. Q, Thursday, and placed in
Sherbrouke JAM to await extradltion. The
arrest was made by virtue of a warrant Is
sued by Henry G. Ide, state attorney at ST..
JuhnsOury and for forgery. His counsel,
Waiter p. SIN th, c q went to Sher6rooke
Thursday night, aud Hopkins concluded
not to wat the course OF law, and arrived
here this morning in charge of +. Hold
ridge, sheriff of Orleans county, who took
h i'm at tie line.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Woodtt ok railroad was held on the
10th. The cd board Of directors were re
elected. George Mellishand W. c. French
we're voted for BY the opposition in place
of Francis w. CLARK and Lewis Pratt-thc
former receiving % votes cut OF 2 l0l cast.
The income from The road t r the year end
ing Sept. 90, 1876, was sci 094.41. This
was the met year the r,ad Ia, run, and the
amount received was more Than its friends
anticipated IN the depressed condition OF
the business of the country. Two trains
daily have been run over the road each
way, with the exception of two days de
lay, occasion @ / by a slide in one Of the
deep cute. No accident has occurred dur.
ing the year; number OF passengers car
ried, 10 2sS; number Of ions of fTeigh
transported, GOA; length OF road, fouI
teen miles.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-15
Still Living.

The Reformer has been investigating the
report that Mar. Israel Haynes was among
the victims Of the A-htahula disaster, and
finds that it is probably %unfounded. Mir,
g. n. Davenport. OF Brat leb0ro, saw him
at the depot in Greenfield, Macs, on the
Wednesday before the accident He said
then that he was going to Start for hirne-
apoli7, MINI OH The next train which let
q eenfeld at II n, m and which would
have tlken him by Ashtabula Thursday
afternoon, whereas the accident didn't oc-
cur iii Friday night. A late report from
Mrs, Philetus Haynes also states that he
had passed the point OF the accident thirty
six hours before 1t occurr d,
Later StM-Mr. Hsynes has been heard
from. and is alive and well. -Brattleeoro
Ref9rm@-.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-15
The Eastern Railroad.

A special dispatch to the Boston Herald
from st JohnshuIy says Considerable ex-
citement was oc,asioned there on Friday,
owing TO a rumor that the Locomotives and
rolling stock of the + stern railroad had
been attached by tie sheriff Upon inquiry
of Col. Kent, the sheriff, such was found
not to be the case. Some Of the property
of tile Eastern railroad has been attached
but nothing that inIerftres with the run
ning of the road. The attachment is in ia
| vor of the + stern in New Hampshire.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-15
One hundred years ago t '-dsy--Januarl

One hundred years ago '-dsy-January
Is, l777-tho people of the New Hampshire
Grants, through TWENTY-FIVE delegates re-
presenting sixteen towns-three other
towns being represented ''by a letter from
" said owns voting for a new st4te'-as-
semblcd at "Weetminster count house
preparatory to making a d, claration of 10
d penGeuce, which declaration was made
two days later-January II, l777. The
Official record of the convention for the
FIRST dly, January 10, 1777, will be found
in another C lumn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-15
SrEINWAY'S
DOUBLE VICTORY,
Triumphant Over all Competition.

sTE!NwAY & SONS hive been decreed the su
pr-unr r. e ,mp"nsr. VIZ TWO NEuALN VI
nONOH aud Dlt LON 40 MEalr, tel
lbruuitStatly thr nIsu ST hOuUrS hes o. ed up
utal4 PauJ 4. hlUit a. the G ntenni Al eXhlO
non no oh r pi M XXI uitJr ntNl 9 &C. lVtd
q .lmllur * rI0, binary rtCO. nltlou, and UhlJ
TO tn Sfet W ~ Pa U5 has DeeH accOrdVd
.'tne itVnesJ drgrte ( excellence In AL tueiI
It, les,n by the uuHuimt rs vrrd ct OF the judge
n9"G'vrnt toll win Lnlcitl re ont on hit
G'rnl Squt @ tnd L ight q HniSf'XMu ElG,,.
SrEGSwAf - SONS. resp Clf1lly r. Ommru thf
ia ut ~ me I'm ed sta e. c nienna ComnI,
sion for a ara Tor the I flowing r, as0nS VIZ.
"Fgr create. concert capacity N Grand Pianos
as dt'o hiGheSt degree " ere Hence il all then
styles + paNu0y i--iW ieSt rOittmc pm itg and an
"a iH " on d"d e@traoldatIr c~Grrying capacity
lorct disposition arm, &tri"gS and construction anl
bmcdty = kt metIi frdRe."
improvements applieJ by sTRrNwAY q SONS
l. A DISPOSITION OF THE sTRINGSINT THE
tCRd OF A FAN. placing the bass strings
ac'uss the Steel Stfl rs, and materially rlCn-
gazing the 5ouhi board bridges by mOvlr z them
II urer To t9e center or The sound. board It's. II,
TN, sc ting great r portion, OF me latter into
N~0rliOrS acilOA, ana 50 producing d gr, atty In
Cpd,cd VOlum" o sound.
II ADUtLEA SyALh, patente in io7Y brIrrs
ito action tnUae portions Ct the stri a s which
hd' TOT re lay dormant and ina tive, tn reby
Increasing me ichneys ffid6Uiy and singing
guilty as well A. The car tlng capacity vi The
l1lc, cspecia ly " the upper Ii & S.
IL. A. UPULA METAL FRAME, patented In
lag ana $40, with It's new Sy TIN a ross bar
amd braclngs, giving absolute safety against
u pun Of IN strings, aud increasing the ca.
Iiclly 10 sta I'D In tune. The tpace gained by
pe US q tho CapO d'Ast o bar, p rmus the
te oil m re heavily felted hammers, whereby u
7Te' rich quail y or tone Is retGined much
Jilger than here otore
VA Coz 'lRUCrION OF THE SOUND
iOAkD, with Its system or compression las
hown In IN patents OF l,66. 1861 and s12), pre-
tnilng mat relaxation or the sOund-Uoard,
ihlch Is The natural result OF its constant cou.
ussion, eau ed bN the strokes or the h miners
SHinCt the strings. and by atmospheric ih1u-
noes.
V A METALLIC TUBULAR FRAN. ACTION
patented Ia le6s Il d 1870. b ing entire v i'm.
rviou to 2tuO pleric Influences, I C ntunc-
.on WITH tno new sySt-tu or rs 'apemen re-
nltihE In uncTrinG precision pouer, and delicaey
T tonch and dtrdbdltg.
VI. All NE SUSTAINING D (pntented
SD extends me capacity OF the plano Tor the
I'd Icttln OF new mu zeal ent cts, by enabling
he performer ut pleasure to pru.Ong the sound
I a single note or Aruup az not $, leaving both
tndo to strike other notes IL OF simple con-
%tructiun, not llabo 20 get out or order and It's
Sc easily acquired
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-15

There are many chances to be deceived
and many chances to make good bargains.
The present dull state of aff 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 the depot, Pure
Drues, Medicines, Patent Medicines, Fam
cy Goods, Trusses and Shoulder Braces,
etc &C., are selling az reduced prices,
Cpauic prices. Pure Cream Tartar, Ri
Carbonate of Soda, Genuine Virgin Salad Oil
Fn inch Salad Dressing, Pare FDavoriug Ex-
tracts, our " manufacture Prescriptions
"a specially, at all hours. prepared by expe-
| ri,pctd pharmacists. Imported cigars, di
rect from Acker, Merrill & Coudit, and
Parks ~ Tiltord. ememLerlh4t We have
ii compile e stock which must be sold, and
we are here to phase all who may favor Us
with a call.
Morse Bros Druggists.
d&w Opposite Depo', Rutlanl. Vt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-15
Bank Elections.
wnnnarncK NArInNAL nANK.

woODsrcCH NATIONAL BANK,
Frederick Billings, PIE drIti owe +
CDand or, vice pr,tiienl ; IL. c. Joolnn,
cashier drtclors, frederick Buhes
oliver +. Chandler, Piilo Hatch. ohn
Porter, Frank N. Bilhngs, Williar g.
Johnson.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-15

From Hon. W. II, Jones, OF West DoveNt.
al have boen troubled from my bon o !
with chronic or hereditary lung compllts.
Some years since, early In the wlnr, l
took cold, which, rs usual, settled 10 a
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-15
NOTICE!

AN ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO THE RF.
MONAL OF SNOW, ETC, FROM THE SIDE
WALKS, AND GUTlhk>, ADOPTED OCTC
BIER eth, !S69.
1t is hereby ordained by the village ofRutland.
SIC. l. Every person owning or occupying
premises In the village, adjacent 10 Sidewalk
ah1 gutlers, IN such streets ar arts OF streets,
as Tue trustees sh III from tim 70 time drsig-
nate 10y notices u0lishel IN the public papt Rs
printed IN said vtliag, shall be and is iereb,
rqulreu 10 remove from such sidewalks anC
gult'rs aoi acc Mt TO his or her said premises,
respectively, all snow, aud to keep the said
walks and cutters clean.
SIC, 2. livery such owner or occupant men
Toned IN the tore gtin9 section. v no shall neg
lect { comply with the provisions Ihere,f
sllll Ilrtrlt ana pay 70 said village a nne or
Two dollars lof each ami every period OF TWEEN
ly-fOu hours he or she shall at any time or
tines be guilty OF such neglect.
And under the provisions OF the above ordi-
nance, an me streets In said village are hereby
designated, by he trustees for the purpose
eXpres sed In The first section thereof.
By order OF trustees.
It 10 hereby enacted etc:
SEC. o No person shall ride or drive in any
street, lane OF h ghway IN such a manner as 10
endHnger or unreasonably incommode any per.
son passing ihsleln nor shall there be any
drivers OF ain rent horses, OF their respective
atlmals IN any public street.
silde. on an Sleigh sled or other v7hicle, In
ny or he streets n highways OF the village,
strelp n the sidewalks thereof, except such
bv the tpd highways as shall be designated
Your atttets.
nances. VI 10 Vaileu 10 tho hpoNe orul-
BY order OF L.
IN FRENZY,
n. F. ptGE, IAN,
j. ". .CRAMToN. : Trustees
y. TYLER,
Jsdlw JAMES LEvINs,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-15

DcnnisOn's patent Shi ping Tags.
over zoo m lions have neon used within tn
mast ten wear " ithout COmplaiuC floss by Ia
becoming uotached. All express companie
use I'd. NJ. sold BY Printers and Stationer
every where.
GLOBE PAPER co, RUTLAND,
dSw who esale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-15
we're est of Merit.

No other manufacturer dare give his
medicine as severe a test. His agents have
for over two years sold ShIloh's Consump-
ton cure on a positive guarantee, allowing
any party to use two.thirds of a bottle and
If It. should not have the desired effect,
could be returned, and money refunded.
The proprietor states with pride, that not
one bottle in 900 has in any case failed.
For Consumption, Chronic Coughs, Colds,
Group, A.tlma, Bronchitis, Whooping
Cough. and all Lung diseases 1t is wonder
fully sure aud effective. On such terms as
these, it is not strange that the medicine
has gained a popularity never before
equaltd. will you try it or continue to
suffer. Sample bottles 10 cents, regular
eize 30 cents and Sl.O0. A. w. HIGGINs,
Paige 81 Crooks, Rutland T. A. Morse,
Wet Rutland; Rice s. Co. Castleton
w. Sweet, Fairhaven; j. NJ. Campbell,
Poultney elsewhere by dealers generally.
HHACKNuThoEu 81 new and deiiphtfu'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-15

OK TO $50 PER DAY AT HOME,
Jsalneles worth q tree. sTINsoN & co,
oruanu hAino' m~ared&wiy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-15

"HAoKMRTAoK" a new and delightful
perfume sold by the above dealers, else
where by dealers generally. d&w1y