davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24

Vicinity Items.
wRYBRIDGK.

The Juvenile temperance union or Cold
Wafer army, hold their monthly meeliHg
at the Wesleyan church on Sa urday at
o'clock p. m, SIP. e.. The programme
committee promise rich literary enter
iaDment.
The next meeting ofthe temperance union
will be at the Congregational church on
Sunday at 4 o'clock p. m. Sept 3
Last Sunday was busy day with the
farmers Of this Vicinity. Snme of them
were busily engaged in breaking the Sab-
bath and securing their grain.
sHoRBHAM.
The Rev. w. N. Bacon and his family
are out OF town few days, consequently
there was no preaching IN the Congrega-
tloDal church last Sabbath.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24
Post Office.
MAILS CLOSE.

MAILS CLOSE.
Harlem Extension way, 10.45 am.
4 istern way, 10 40 a IN.
Troy, lO.45 IN, LOO, $40 and . 20 p III.
Albany, 10 IS a IN, LOO $40 and go p IN.
BOsto on, 1l.a0 m ana 9.2U p m,
Northern way !" 10 and o 80 pm.
sara oga way, $40 and $40 p m.
New York, 10 IS a m, loo, 8 20 ana . 20 m.
Woods ock way. stage, l.30pm.
Stockoridye way, stage, 80 IN.
D nniugton, 10 as a m. and 800 m.
Boston and ST AlbaDs r p q, A. $50 p m.
Troy Boston I 4, 100 and S2Spm;
Mi0debury 40 anu 0 30 p m.
Brandon, 40 AM $40 p IN
vergennes, 40 am 20 m
Burlington, lao and . 80 pm
st Adams Ia and 0.4O m
West Rutland 90 $40 and Q 30 IN
B st IN and Troy agent eastern mall ESQ N
Boston and T. o, agents western mall 20 p IN
Albany anu Rouses Point agent, north OF White
Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and
Ma ne. via Hoosac tunnel rou'e, go p m
White River Junction and Springfield, (Mass)
agent, p.SO u m
Manchester 10 Is m and $50 pm
MAILS ARR We.
Haflem Extens on ways 45pm
Eastern way tl.40 u m.
Troy IL 90 m 4. rs anu 70 p m, and sos am
ALBANY IL 90 III, and 500 pm
Boston Us aid II loa 200 and VOopm
CanadaS Il. a IN, and 0.45 pm
hurIht IN way II. 10 m, anu a. d 941p
Burlington 04l p IN, and lilo IN
Sara oga way 10 m
New York Boo m. - m and 4.45 and $50 p m
Woodstock way, stage, l2 m
StUckbridge, stage, I9 IN
BrnLingI on 05 Il IN and IS m
Crown Z. int. l 10 m ami 40 p m
Port Henry III 70 tn anu 4" p m
TiUoDderoga II 10 "a m and T4jpm
Boston and & Adams II r q, north OF Essex
Jun ton, lilo IN anO IS pm
Blst N and st Alba X ., eouth OF Essex
Junction, IL. 10 a IN ann o45 pm
Troy b. G. n II, ll.45 u IN, AS and s. 80 m
@iddletury 10 m ana 50 pm
Brandon H. 10 a m an 9 d5 IN
Vcrsen rs lilo m aud as . m
burlington II 10 IA an . Is pm
hans IL 10 a m ahd 9.i5 pm
v est Ru Lana ~ m a. d 5,60pm
Boston q roy agents western mail, % q m
Bostoh & Troy AGENTS eastern mail, 6 05 IN
hits hiver Junction and Springfield On ,ss)
ageut, COOP
Manchester Has m and 4 40 pm
Mails are gathered from the dow n-town boxes
at 10 go and II 20 a m. 10 anu s.45 pm. FIR m
the up town UoX, Cor or West and Main SITS
at IL. so u m ana $50 IN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24
Arrival and peparture Of trains.

ArrlVAl ana DeparLure Ol AIhns'
TRAINS ARRIVE At RUTLAND.
From BellUws Falls, 1900 Il. m, l.lo zoo ana
Burlington, III. 10 am, 400 1870 and o,4b
D. m.
Ticonderoga, lilo a. M, via G. V. X. X.
1900 m. ana 0:ib u. M, Via X q = X X.
Bennington, 05 and ll:45 a. m 4;4o and
$3.50 p. m. On sunday morning night
express arrives at 1920 IN.
Saratoga 1900 M, IL. SO and 9l5 p. m
Salem, ~ 90 m, t2,3J and IS 20 p m.
TRAINS LRAvE RUTLAND. $500
For Bellows Fans, 5.05 aud 'l2.Oo M, and t4.tO
p. m.
Burlington, 500 and 100 a. m, 1910 '905,
45Op m. On sunday morning night eN'
press leaves AZ i:50 m.
Ticonder ga, 2.05 p, m, via Q. " X. IL. o;lb
am and 40 n m, via IS r X.
Bennington. $50 and 'll.l5 a. m, tY;lO ana
N45 y. m.
Saratoga, 5.lB a. m. and LIS q 90 p. m.
Salem, 8. 10 a. M, 1870 and tb.4o 9. IN.
Mail train. linked.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24
The YesceIIus Amber Ointment

Is a very popular preparation for The speedy
cure OF Felons, I'D Sores, Cuts, Bruises, scrof
stc. It Is very nice consistencS for spre ding
with knife on paper or cloth IL is used by
physicians and tho people; one box win
hou-e and every etore.
For sale by A ". Higgins Rutland, all drug
gistsi1 Burlington. st. Alba s. Winooski also
a On. Wholesale agents, Burlington, VT. Price
30 cents, post paid,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24
$500 ! !

&EOO REWARD will be paid for q bottle
POOO VI any other Extract or Essence OF
Jamaica Ginger II found 10 equal IL I'm fine tiav-
or purity and prompt IN, dicinal effect.
Lar est, cheapest ann best. Take no other un.
til you have given 1t a trial. Soli by a whole
sale and Fetal druggists grocers. aud dealers
in mediciue,. Price 10 cents. weekS & Potter,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24
SanfOrd's Jamaica Ginger,

an elegant combination OF the True Jamaica
Ginger with the CHI icest ArUmatlcs IL Is be-
you'd all comparison the mos healthy, invigor-
atinv tonic AM stimuanJ before tht pubic IL
is earnestly recommended to the weak and
nervous. to those recovering from facilitating
Diseases, an 10 the aged, to whvm IL imparts
warmth and vigor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24
RESTORATIVE sTIMULANT

free from serious objections, yet palatable,
even inviting TO the sensitive palate, which
will create no morbid appe ito Tor itself, ana
op rate as an assistant TO digestion, as well as
perform the funoll ms Of 4 stlmulant. Such we
u hattpvp c n fnIInI
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24

6972 ash PRICES mounting 70 $4,000.
Whole tickets ST. halves So, auarier. s2U
$500
kemittaDces can be made By mail, express,
dra't, 7. o. order or l. glsttreu letter, mace
payable 10 Gi. w. Barrow & 30.
communicate, Ms connected with Me dis
'rlontlun or orders for TICKETS anc applications
OF az nts 20 scli icketS. should be addressed 10
q, W. BAERO " C, =, q MI Managers,
Courier.J nlrna Building, L ulsviiie, KY.
or THOS. Ii. HAYS 90 GEM Hasi -rn Aqts.
toI broadway New York.
Remember Aug. 3uth. NO tDo for
delay rovr lyl7dsN4T
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24
DYSPEPSIA.

Flatulency, Sluggish Digestion, want OF tone
and activity in tn stomach ana bowels, op.
after a single dose taken after each zeal. A
great waut exists for
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24
MedtfaI.
Sanford's
Jamaica
Ginger

This elegant preparation is prepared from the
arUrn atlcs and genuine ench brandy, and Is
vastly su 1erior to every other extract or os
sence OF Ginger before the public-all when
are prepared With alcOnOl by the old process.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24
pUTLAND CIGAR STORE.


mOHHIs AFPEL
Has been thirty -four years In buBiness, aud
has had large experience. He keeps the
largest ana best bran 10 OF cigsrs In Vermont
Eighteen brands OF cigars are manufactured in
bis Establishment, hand made. Pricrs range
from 10 800 p r Thousand. he keeps the
choicest brands constantly on aud. All or
ders by mail promptly Attended 10. Msnnfao-
tory and store at No. Union street. Rutland,
Vermont augp i6fn
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24
ICErXATER,

and sweeteued, forms a mixture which, as
cooling. HEALTHY, and refreshing summer Bey-
eraye has no equal. Barrels OF Ice water, pre-
pared In this way, may be drank without the
slightest injury and happy Is the m IN wnO
mus in this substli ute for spirltuous liquor.
Its value to the farmer, mechanic, and laDorer
cannot be- oveT-estlmaUed II is so cheap as TO
be within the reach OF all so finely Favored as
to be enjoyed by lovers OF the choicest liquors.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24
DIR Rntland Dailn @lobs.
FRIDAY. AUGUST "a. 1877.
Western Union Telegraph Office.

ONCE In south end OF passenger depot, on
Merchants row 0p-n on sunday from 800 TO
1870 a. M, and 600 to 90 p. m, and from 90
p. M, open night ana day throughout the week
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24
CRAMPS AND PAINS,

whether produc by Indigestion, improper
food, change Of water or diet, TOO free indul-
genco ia leo waters exposure to sudden changes
OF temperature, are Immediately relieved by
u. one ounce ADDED TO gallon Of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24
COLLINS voLTAIC PLASTER

Is warranted, On the repu' alton OF DR. Collins,
its inventor, an old phys iclan, TO be the best
OF the two great eolcal gents. viz: Electric
ity and Me0ical Gums d Essencts s, ully JUS
tines the Claim, and entities this remedy 10
rank foremost among all cur tive compounds
for all X eInal aches and pains.
Price rs cents. Sold BY all druggists, and
sent Un receipt OF 25 cents for one, or 81 rs for
six or 81 25 for we've, carefully wrapper and
WARRANTED by WEEKS a POTTER, proprletors,
Boston, Mass. 1yiRidWlm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24

A correspondiogIy large number OF farm
diaries came in Monday and brought very
good prices. We quo,e 20 lots of 634
chees,s 8. I which the following prices ware
pad 81, 93c o., 10c, 10lc l03c. We
heard Of but one lot which sold at the high
est figure.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24
THE TABLE

n HIS PAPER IL PRINTED WITH
i STANDARD NEWS INK, manufactured by
GEO. II. MORRILL, q co. ofiioe and Depot,
60 Hawisy Street, Boston. dAw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24
90 Electricity.

For tho Million An Electric Bat
terry for 20 cents.
COLLINS V0LTAIC PLASTER,
CURES PAINS AND ACHES.
1t equalizes the Circu alton.
IL subdues Iun ANNA o.! Action.
IL cures ku.t s and stratus.
1t moves Pain and soreness.
II cures Kidney CJmIl iint.
IL StrenH nenS The Muscles.
IL lures rheumatism and Neuralgia,
IL ri tx Is Suifen ID OTIS
IL cures Nerv Us locks
IL Is lnvulu able III araiysis.
IL cures lun mmati0n OF the LIVER
IL r, moves Nervous z tins.
IL cures -pinal Weakness
IL Is grateful and SUOtht.g.
II cures E.iiepsy or FITS.
IL is Safe. X, Liable al d Economical
II pc, cTibed by phys clans.
IL Is endorsed BY Electricians.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24

TIE COUGH AND LUNG SYRUP
is the remedy that, during the past 1fteen
years, has won for DR.. FLAGG an extended
reputation as a Special Tor THROAT and
LUNG diseases After 80 many years trial II
can be truthtully said that It fas NkvEk
FAILED, even In the worst Cases. 1t is purely
Vegetable, and It's effect upon tho system Ia at
once soothing and Tonic.
1t Will Cure a CmOmOn Cold
in atew hcu NOT by dryin 4 up. but by re-
IL Will vuI q Chronic Cou, ii, by soothing the
irritated parts, and strengthening the system.
1T WILL CURE OONSUAP TON,
even after all other remedies have failed. IL
the earlier stages OF this disease It will eflect
speedy and certain cure and In many cases Of
dvanced consumption, Its effect has seemeo
Almost miraculous, restoring TO fall strength
and perfect health those whom physicians had
given up as incurable. ny 1T.
1T WILL CURE CATARRH
more etIectually than OF OF .medy. by
ton OF the throat TRY IT.
IL will cure Asthma. affording immediate re
lief and perfect cure. iRY n.
1T WILL CURE ULCERATED SORE
THROAT. TRY 1T.
II will cure Loss OF Voice, Night Sweats,
Hectic Fever, and all symptoms OF Consump-
ton. TRY 1T.
For every aiYectien OF the Throat and Lungs
10 only needs a trial TO convince the most skept-
ical OF its wonderful curative properties.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24
CROSS And THIN CRENGRNT

~ The o1llnrnL L P. BROCKErT. Uni Ids the
strange social, political ana religious peculiar
ltleS al d history OF Russ aus no Turks; cause
OF the wa. mighty interests at stake; biUgra-
phles OF rulers, &C klc ly Illustrated For
t-rms, houl ess quickly, Hubbard Eros, Pubs,
800 Vain 81. Sd lng lleln. Mnss. nngl6d0M4
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24
EAST DORSET.

List week was no ordinary week, but a
succession of holidays from Monday to Sat-
urday inclusive. The principal business
was "hO"-ing to the centennial. Curtis
BATHS staid NJ home at least one day and
went trouting and had "mighty taking
way" capturing about 10 pounds, the lar
Pest one of which weighed two pounds and
nine ounces
Widow Mclaughlin had battle of
words with Hughy Hughs about the dam
age his COW had done her garden. and un-
dertoJk, it is said, with marked success, 10
take her pay ''out of bis hide"
Two precoc'ous little specimens OF young
America entered the saloon of Simon Liv-
ingstone through a window one day while
he was at dnner and took therefrom about
three dollars and quantity of candy.
A. Mr.. Lanway of Malby, entered
partner ship With a Mr.. Mason of Danby,
and another man for the purpose of hoe-
ging man from Rutland. aud it is said The
@ IN got severely punished. At any "a Q
Lanway employs physician nowadays.
All our threshing machines, three in
number. are rafting. OF course the con-
| fusion can't last always. The highest yield
| reporte thus far Is of oats fifty bushels De- r
| Gnfh b esq, being so lucky as to raise
forty bushels on one acre aud quarter.
Two of our boys. John B4tchtlder and
Charles FolsOme, go from home TO school
the ensuing term, the former to Burr and
Bur on seminary, and the latter to Troy
Conference academy.
An interruption to our railroad facilities
below BenuiDaton is reported We get no
coal cars nowadays. and of course the
usual shipm mt Of ten cara a month has
stopped. SnJuld this state of things con-
| Iinue long here will be a stampede Of chop
pers rnd their families from The mountain.
EMIT.
| wALIINoFoRD
| Judge Ainswoitn is reported comfort
able, by his attendant, II. ID COngdon.
He 10 In his right mind, lies quiet, and
suffering considerable from his shoulder
and side. II is found thai he has also a
broken rib. HIS d. is pronounced epiletlc.
He Is attended by DR.. George II. Fox of
Rutland.
Mr.. II NJ. Butler Of Jamaica has opened
a law flee in our village In room adj
| Joining Edgertons drug store. Mr.. liuiler
| comes we'll endorsed by Judge n. FL.
| Wheeler aud others Of Wlndham county.
He ia prepared to practice 10 our ja-tice,
county and supreme courts and also In the
United s aies courts.
Our graded school committee have hired
Pref N. II. MrDsil Of Bristol, a graduate
of Mlddlebury college. class of n, as prip-
cIpsl. Miss Lydia P. Smi h, inteimedl-
ate and Miss Ada Smith, primary. The
school commences Sept. 81. All branches
usually taught in high schools and scad-
emies will be taught here Good board
can be Obtained in private families at reas-
orable rates. Our quiet village presents
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24

LIS Battle ST., BROOKLYN. N. Y Nov. IL, 1874.
II. X STEVENS ksQ-Dear SiT-rIc'u pt rsonal
cement REQ tNtd bS lts uhe, as vel as from per-
tondl knOWlet g. OF those W iose cure thereby
have seemed almost miraCu Gus | Can most
neatly and sincerely rec nmtnd the VEdE-
TINE Toi the complain which IL IL claimed TO
cure. JAMES r. LUDLOW,
Late pastor Calvary Baptist church, Sacra-
mento, U. augi4I4N4H
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24
n. F BURNHAN'S 1874"
WATER-Wh EEL

Is declared the "STANIiAkD TURBINE" By
over $50 rsoDs VINO USE It. Prices reduced.
- G" Pamphlet free. N. r. BURN AM York,
IL auglid&wa
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-12-15
A Lovers Murder and Suicide.

A tragic occurrence happened at Nor
folk. Va, on the I'd, involving the death
of two young people in a manner both
romantic and startling. A young
painter named Benjamin Godfrey, about
IS years of age, had been for several
months deeply in love and engaged to
be married to Miss Mollie Winingder, a
very beautiful and sweet-temperedy young
lady II years of age, the daughter of
Stephen Winingder, prominent butch
err of Norfolk. A few days since the
the couple became estranged and the
lady refused to see her admirer. On
the morning of the I'd Godfrey fol
lowed Miss Winingder to the Cum
berland Street Methodist Church, and
after service insisted on seeing her home.
The young lady peremptorily refused
the proffered gallantry, and her would
be escort left her in a furiously angry
mood. Godfrey was further incensed by
seeing Mr.. Graham 60 home with his
affianced. 1t seems that he then went
off to a bar-room and got drunk, after
winch, ABOUT y CLOCK, ne pIOCuIeu d
revolver and went to the residence of
Mr.. Winingder and asked an interview
with Miss Mollie. The request was
granted, and the young lady came out
into the hallway to meet him. AS She
did so Godfrey drew his pistol, and aim
ing at her heart fired Miss Winingder
fell and died within a few moments.
Godfrey at once placed the weapon to
his own breast and blew horrible and
CHASTITY hole through his body. He was
carried to the station-house in dying
condition.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-12-15
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

LOAF PUDDING.-Tie up apound loaf
of bakers bread in cloth and put into
boiling water with good deal Of salt;
boil an hour and half and serve with
cold sauce
P0rAToE P1E.-Boil common or sweet
potatoes till well done, then mash or
strain. To each II pints add Il pints
of milk, little melted butter, 2 eggs
with sugar, salt, and nutmeg or
lemon to flavor.
PENNSYLVANIA FLANNEL CAKES
quart of milk, ] teaspoonful of salt, 3
eggs, the whites beaten separately to
stiff froth Mix milk, salt and yetks,
then stir in the flour till a batter is made
suitable for griddle-cakes, then, when
ready to bake, stir in the whites.
RICE CAKE pound of ground rice,
pound of flour, pound of white sugar,
5 eggs. Beat all together till it froths;
then pour into tin lined with buttered
paper. Bake in quick oven three
quarters of an hour. Lemon havoring
may be used.
A NICE WAY TO Cook VENIsON.-Cut
it up into pieces and stew tender, taking
care that it stews dry. When done
season with pepper and salt, add some
butter or fat and let it fry and brown in
the kettle, turning the pieces occasion
ally; take out the meat, pour in water,
thicken and season for gravy.
/ FRoSTED LEMON PIE.-Take the yelks
of eggs, cup of sugar, the grated
rind and juice of l lemon, 2 spoonfuls
of corn-starch, a small piece of butter
and l cup of sweet milk; bake then on
the top spread the whites of eggs
! beaten to a stiff froth, with spoonfuls
of sugar; put it back in the oven and
brown l minute.
To CURE HAMs.-Let them be thor
oughly rubbed with salt; be sure thai
every part is completely covered, PACK
them on table or in a barrel, and le
them remain one week; then brush OF
the salt, smoke, and they are ready fol
use. Hams cured in this way are mucl
more tender and sweeter than whe1
placed in strong brine and allowed t.
remain for weeks, then soaked for sew
eral days in cold water before smoking
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-12-15
4 sehool-boy on Woodchucks.

Woodchucks is very curious animal.
1t is made of hair and eyes and has two
front teeth, and can see man with
gun when the eyes are shut and bolted.
1 have seen dog shake a woodchuck
till both were black in the face. A
woodchuck can SWIVEL up his nose and
show his teeth and look as homely as L
can without trying. They sit on one
end and eat with the other. A wood
chuck can get home faster than gun
can shoot. He is round all over, ex-
cept his feet which are black. When
eaten they retain the flavor of their
nests, and seem to have been cooked
without being pared. A fat wood
chuck, when eat properly, is no laugh
in matter. They come under the head
of domestic animals" and think
there amt no place like home when a
dog goes for one of 'em.-Albany Jour
nal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-12-15
a Four-Leafed Glover.

a four leafed c1overi In my chamber
drawer,
Turning my treasures over where they lay.
came across this leaf, grown dry and sere,
Yet holding still the faint perfume of May
That filed it when plucked it from the hay.
Twas years ago found it. Happy chance
/ thought 1t then, that laid it at my feet;
Iput it softly, shyly, in my shoe,
And walked unheedins over blossoms
sweet,
Wondering what fate my maiden steps
would meet.
So, sauntering slowly where forget me- nots
Swing in the breeze their tiny bells of blue,
And where wild grape-vines flung their ten
drills wide,
Tleard a step, swift, eager-one knew,
And turning, in vexation, saw twas you.
"why did you spoil my charm?"I cried in
haste,
And when-you asked what evil you had
brought,
1 said, with reddening cheeks ana tear-wet
eyes,
mover would reveal the harm you wrought
BY coming to me when wished you not.
You turned away in wonder at my mood,
And 1 stood still, half vexed and hall
ashamed;
Was this the girlhood's knight 1 hoped to
This man with sinewy arm for labor franz
ed?-
ga son of toTl,'' sneered, "most APPLY
named. i
All, well! the years bring wisdom in theil
train;
And as I look into your face to day,
Its clear, gray eyes down shining into mine
thank my fate for that suspicious day
When elover-leaf and you came in my way
Mary ". PIImmer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-12-15

bees advice in my investments, and 1
have bought a house with ito
"What house?"
Mr.. Nottingham's eyes opened wider
and wider
1.-The Falkirk house, said Mrs. Not
tingham, her cheeks and lip dimpling
all over with satisfaction =" completed
the bargain to-day. My dear, steal
ing one arm around her husbands neck
-''how do you think 1 have held up
my end of the business partnership"
E'Better than l could have done myself,
Phebe,'' said Mr.. Nottingham, with a
curious moisture coming into his eyes,
'' My plucky little wife, [ am proud OF
you!"
cit was your money, Nicholas" said
the wife in a faltering voice.
'But it was your prudence and econ
omy that stored it up, Phoebe -
Then you don't regret the terms
and articles of our partnership"
q Not in the least!" answered Mr.
Nottingham, fervently.
So the young couple moved into the
Falkirk house when the first of May
came round, and the contest room in the
house, with south-window and al
open fireplace for a wooden-fire, wa:
reserved for Uncle Wetherbee.
And Mr.. Nottingham is never tired o
telling his friends how his wife bough
the place with her share of the partner
ship profits.
"The most charming woman in tn
world'' says Mr.. Nottingham.-E'aglis
| Mnndzf1sP
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-12-15
THE MARKETS.

ST LOUIS. December 10. 1877.
BEEvEs-Choice to Fancy, $40 >; 90 ~ 600 90
to Prime, $4.40o4-65; Native Cows, $1,000 %
TexansSteers, $2.25 G3.75.
HoGs-Packing $4.15G4.4O.
SHEEP-Native, S1.1564.35.
FLoUR-Choice, $6.lO06S5; Xxx. Sc. 6595.75-
WHEAT-Red, No. 2. None; No Winter,
s. 231z 9l23%.
OATs-Ne. 2, PIX SOC.
RTE-No. 2, 56056Hc.
TIMOTHY. SEED-tr1lne, $l15@120
Dark Leaf, $5.t006.O0.
HAY-ChOice Timothy, S11 cog ll-5O.
BUTTER-Creamery, 30G35c.
EGGS-Fresh, l9G20c.
PoRK-standard Mess, So, OO0l2. 12K.
WOoL-Tub- washed, Choice, 4004l I'm
washed COnbing, 20@3l9zc.
CorToN-Middling. 1O1c.
BEEvEs-Nattve steers, $500 II so. TeAah
sHEEP-S4 s. a575.
HOGs-Live, S4.6004. 80.
FLoUR-Good to Choice, $5.s0g 800
WHEAT;m,-No. 2, Chicago, $ 1872 q e5 !, 32%
OATs-Western Mixed, 80 G41c.
PORK-Mess, $l3.50S 1915.
OorroN-Middling. n1kc:
BEEvEs-Common to Choice, 49, 5.25.
HoGsaCSonmon to O. C G6oie y + u
FLoUR-Choice Winter, $7.Oo@7-25; Choice
WHEhTwsprng. No. ?. S.lo aL1o%; sprinr
CokE-No.2 2, 48sf@43xc.
OATS-NO. 2, PAX 025G.
RYE-NO. >, 560561zc.
PORK-New Mess. Sll.90 0l2- co.
KANSAS CITY
BEEvEs-Native Steers, $2.00G4 10, Native
Cows, g. 2532 80.
HoGs-$3 9564.O5.
FLoUR-XX to Patent, per sack, s2.OO1i 60.
CORN MEAL-Per cwt., 1O6o 75c
WHEAT-No. ) Winter, Sl.O1Gl0Ii4
CoRN-No. 3 Mixed, - 4 G33c.
MEMPHIS.
FLoUR-Chotce. S7.2507.50.
CORN-Mixed, 65066c.
OATs-White, 36040c.
COTTON-MiddIing, I0zsc.
NEW ORLEANS.
FLoUR-Choice Family, 500 eco
CORN-White, 56G5Sc.
OATs-St- Louis. 2SG39c.
HAY-Choice. Sl7.5o0 800.
PORK-Nev Mess, So 900l3 90
RACoE-71 99<c.
CoTroE-MiddHng. l15Sc.