davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-05-02
TEETH RUINED By NEGLECT

cannot be restored. Young people remember
Powder. II win preserve your teeth from decay,
and keep them sound, clean and white through
life. 70 and 30 cents por bottle. Sold BY all drug
Rtsts.
National Republican., 1877-05-02
EyRRY PKnsors HAZE

needs occasionally some olsagsnous spplIeatioa
to prevent its becoming dry and harsh. Thomp
sons Pomade Optims is specially suitable; II
keeps the hair son and glossy, and imparts to II
strength and vitality. 2S and 70 cents per bottle
Sold by all druggists.
National Republican., 1877-05-02

Gas AMP COAL OIL COOKING STOVES,
Ovens, Boilers, go, At Hamilton's, Y. nj. y. A
building, corner Ninth and ID streets.
National Republican., 1877-05-02

Low PRICES.
Our 50 Pants to order are having u telling Of.
feet. EIsEMAN Bios,
Corner Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1877-05-02

Go AND SEE THEM.
White duGx linen vest for tt6o, worth $3.50, at
KATzEssTRrN's, 3ic Seventh street.
National Republican., 1877-05-02

A WNINGS, TENTS AND FLAGS,
"a J, O. HOGAN. ManpnaetursT
No. 7is MARKET space, between eeyenlh and Eighth
streets northwest nhliEu
National Republican., 1877-05-02

VEGE TINE
PREPARED BY n. R. STEVEHS
BOSTON, MASS.
vEdETINE
Is soLD BY xLE DRUGGlsFs.
National Republican., 1877-05-02
QuIRK's irish TEA.

This popular remedy for dyspepsia, bilious
ness, sick headache, sour stomach, vertigo, con
stomach or liver, Is sold by all druggists. u
oents per package-mAking 3 quart Of medicine
National Republican., 1877-05-02
s~ELEcrIoN OF DIREcroRs.-NorIoE

Is hereby eiven that shird meeting Of the
south w..hl.stos Rsilysy Company, for The pur-
sEeeis sosiavess. . @ .elaxTtikDSY, n,,% SsiSsss, is
Books for tse transfer Of stock VIII remain omen
',,A s''':a.!s !sSsssp sSsslss s;I FL rr..asp.
National Republican., 1877-05-02
HARr's roach powder is tho best in tho worl

ASTHMA.
Thousands OF the worst eases Gf csthma have
been relieved by using Jonas Whftqomb!s rem.
edy. In no case Of purely asthmAtic character
has It failed to give relief -
National Republican., 1877-05-02

HENRY r. sEARLE,
IL AKUHITECT,
onno.,,. po., ma. ,' 90 srhkET' .Ds,,
National Republican., 1877-05-02

FOK PLUNBINU AND uABFITTINu
10 to Hamiiton's, Y. NJ. u. A. building, Ninth
and ID streets. No more reliable establishment
In In ali
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-12
naliags and Decisions By Master State Grange.


Ed. FARMER AT the instance and
request of interested parties, and for
the information, guidance and conve-
nienoe Of officers and members, the fol-
lowing consolidation of rulings and
decisions, heretofore promulgated
from this Office, together with such
additions as have been suggested from
time to time, by inquiries receiyed,ar
now here finished and publication re-
quested in your paper, TO wit:
No Grange can suspend a bylaw or
constitutional provision; but rules Of
order may be suspended by unanimous
consent, or in such manner as is with
in themselves provided,
4 Grange cannot change its name
after charter has been issued.
No vote can be taken on any qUes-
tion except in the fourth degree.
No member can, aader aay circum-
stances be required TO tell how he vot-
cd.
Any Grange admitting members for
less than the regular fee, shall be sub
jectt TO revocation Of charter.
No person can be admitted to men,
bership, as a charter member, or on
application for degrees, who resides
within the jurisdiction of any other
Grange, previously organized, with
out consent of said Grange, and in
case of violation of this provision
through misrepresentation of facts, or
othewise--the Goange so offending,
Shall on demand, pay over to the
Grange whose jurisdiction is infrineed
upon, tho membership fee, less the
amount paid to the National or State
Grange, on account of the fee by them
received from any such member; the
member in all eases 10 retain his mem
bership in the Grange 10 which he has
been admitted.
Members holding dimits may apply
to oay Grange for admission, and may
be admitted TO membership without
additional fees, subject 10 the same
form Of petition, investigation and bal
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-12
For the EAGLE.
We DO.

" = Nv
who hiadly.sits the old arm chair,
Closing our window shades with care
70 sEiold rs from the Geld night air:
We Do.
Who sews the bat OBS On our clothes,
Aad dIoppelh Of into q doze,
Forgetting al cur worldly woes:
We 60.
When We have toIled the inelong LAY,
who lights our cheerful tire and say
Here is thy meerschaum, smoke away
We DO.
who sitteth Hcar the old spittoon,
Aud gazeth calmly at The moon,
Until It's past nights cherries noon.
We DO.
when sleeps tie mooabeanls Oh the hiii;
The winds are hushed, The waves are siil
who hears yon distant rambling mill:
we do.
Who meditates the lonely hour
or faded light and folded flower,
vi light ana love, and beauty's power?
We 60.
who cons Tie social circles loss,
and eoupteth all thiags here but dross,
Except Beaucephy, (ue's hoss)f
we DO.
And as Lite's tmbld tide runs low;
To where the woodbine twiues we &c;
who totes alone our load Of woey
we do.
Who trusts in Providence heap,
and when unto our bed we creep,
And say, ''Now lay me down to sleepp
We do.
1ygs thanks the influence Divine,
And hopes that this day we may dine,
On yiands made from corn and swine?
We DO.
Who iDilks our Jersey, crumpled Acrn:
And should maiden al forlon,
Look in on some bright, leap-year's morn
we-Barkls is, Oh. All.
come hithsr Birdy, do net halt,
We are not rat that eaieth malt;
Oh, how we wish We had some salt.
NJ rgr,,cxy-srrrr March n 1877
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-12

In Boston 5000 feet of blue window
glass were sold in one dag, and the
price advanced fifty per cent. This
looks as if Boston had faith in Pleas
anton.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-12

One of the objections argued against
Texas is, that although man can
buy land at twenty-five cents an acre,
he may be shot five minutes after the
transaction is concluded.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-12

Within one month two large
churches in Brooklyn have been sold
for debt. One of these passed into
the sherif's hands under foreclos-
urc for a mortgage OF $4,000.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-12

Cleveland, Ohio, received for the
season up to December list, total of
Ss6,S6S tons OF ore, being 363,047 tons
from the Lake Superior district and
20,62l tons from Lake Champlain.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-12

The farmers of Ohio pay one-half
the taxes of the State, not counting
bank stock and other property they
held IN cities.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-12

'kansas State Grange ''-Business Officers,
NJ 4. Hudson, Master, Napoleon,
p = Maxson, Secretary, Emporia.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-12

NATIONAL GRANGE-BUsNEss OFFICERS.
JNo JONES, Master, Helena, Arkansas.
.. IL. KELLY. Sec'y, Louisville, ny.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-12

A. NJ. Durand, Master.
E. 4. Dorsey, Secretary, Jamesburg.
Meets Isl Tuesday in each month, u, a. n.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-12
Agents Wanted.

For the only complete and Satisfactory
LIFE OF DIR. LIVINGSTONE
Ever Published. The whole story of the Great
Explorers, and Wonderful Experiences in Africa
as told by himself in his personal narrativer and
last journals. The best selling work ever issued.
For terms and circulars, address
j. ii. CIIAMBERS,
305 Locust Street. Tt. Louis, Mo.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-12
WAGON and Carriage Shop.

Iwish to inform my friends and the public
generally that I consider myself permanently
located IN Wichita, and am prepared TO do all
kinds of Wagon and Carriage work in the best
style. Shop in connection with Yike & Changers
blacksmith Shop, on Water Street.
a. a. AVET.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-12
Douglas Avenue Stables.
Teachers Examinations.

There will be examinations Of tesrhers for
Sedgwick county at the School House, in Wichi-
Ia, on the first Saturday Of March, May. July,
Septembey and November, 1871. commencing at
Q O'Clock q. m.
NJ. III. BRUCE,
l3-1y County Superintendent.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-12
MUSTANG IMMINENT

Which has stood thetesr vf forty years. There
is no sore it Will not heal lameness ID will not
heal no ache, no pain. that afilcts the human
body or the body OF horse, other domestic
animal, that does not yield 10 its magic touch.
bottle costing pc, Zoe. 81 co. has often saved
the life Of human being, and restored to life and
usefulness many q valuable horse. lily
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-12
sEDGwIcK COUNTY DIRECTORY

DISTRICT GR4HcE-sa Dist.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-12

w NJ. BINS,
Master Kansas State Grange.
p. S. Papers friendly TO our Order
please copy. WIS.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-12

GRANGE DEPARTMENT.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-12
Printing Office For Sale.

kIlALl0k OlACO 7 VI otsAo.
complete outfit for a country newspaper and
job printing establishment will be sold at bar
balm on one to five years time, or exchanged for
desirable real estate in Kansas.
For particulars address,
III. W. LEWIS, Wichita, Kansas.
November /, 1876. 3--I
The Morning herald., 1877-10-09
most h.rd-working for his little income

most hard-working for his little income
Who vrots these immortal lines:
oHonor and shame from no coadition re,
Act veN your part, there al the honor lies!
But Pope and johnson and Burke, and
all of that constellation Of bright minds
and brave natures, never, in the lowest
depths of their poverty and Distress
thought of or urged the overturning Of
government and society to increase their
pecuniary incomes or better their social
posit,ou. Poor johnson drank Mrs.
rhr.les' tes, and enjoyed it. when he had
none At home; thriAless Geldsnith sup
ped at the ".Literary Club" after he had
given away to beggars in the street all that
hs had in his pocket; and these great
literary lights Of the world were the hard
ess and poorest of workers aud the mos
loyal and peacsable Of citizens. 1t Is not
only the man Who works with his hands,
but the man also, who works with his
brain who suffers from poverty, and ye'
it is the man # intelligent understanding
vho,nsvsr charges society with bis hard
lot or threatens to overthrow civil govern
in the hope of bsttsring his own condition
in tho mad and lawlsss scramble Of mob
for the spoils If social anarchy.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-09
rHINHr taPRAKER.

The "RepuIlican," Of s. Louis, under
date of September 18th, 'covertly attacks
the character Of Mr.. Randall, insinuating
thst the chief Of the Bureau Of Printing
obtained fayon denied TO other "chiefs,'
and that Mr. Robert Randall, Of this city.
was . lobbyist last winter, and while in
Washiugtoa frequently Wa in his "speak-
Or brothers" room in the Capitol. Upon
thee facbthe a "Republicau," with the COW
.rdics Of bravo, and meanness Of buffer,
,neers 1t Mr.. RandalPs "rec,i:ude," and his
co-slanderer loads the mails With the pa,
per, first having the article marked with
blue pencil, putting one strongly in mind
Of putrid sore outlined With iodine.
There is nothing tsner than that hereditary
traits exist in men-inherited qualities
Of blood which crop out in virtues or vices.
We knew the father Of Mr.. Randall, the
Hon. Joseph Randall, Of Philadslphia-a
more honorable or honest man the earth
never closed over than he. His sons walk
in his steps. We have known ''Ssm," rs
his constituents call him for twenty years,
have closely observed his public career, u
q member of the. Pennsylvania Senate,
that "geheana Of temptation" he lowered
IS a sian. there because he was honest. In
CONGRESS for half = generation he has seen
hundreds of obscure men, rise into afflu-
snce, as they rosted in morals, but he pre-
served his honor unstained, and his hand
unpolluted-living in modest fashion with
in the salary he earned. It is : grsa'
thing to possesses the old Roman power q
resistance to the hetemptations Of ublic life
this Mr.. Randall possesses, and - speakeI
he has given stern proof Of its usefulness
The charge Of NJ. Robert Randall be
ing Lobbyist is simply untrue; a cam
paigu lie, thsfs Ill. Surely Mr.. Randall
anita konis.s must be short of dirt to throw
when it is made matter of complaint tina
one brother walks fanilisrly into another
room -.-
The Morning herald., 1877-10-09
THE DIGNITY OF LABOR,

10 this world there is nothing more hon
orabls than honest labor. 1t is Of divine
institution. When God, after the fall,
told Adam that he and his posteri.y should
eat their bread 'in the sweat of their
hes," He bestowed blessing in the dis.
guise Of . curse. 1t may, therefore, b.
supposed that the blundsr Of the pair in
Paradise, was part Of Code original plan
fur the development Of the best virtues
and faculties Of man, preliminary to his
promotion to : higher place in creation.
Without that condition Of forced labor,
where would mankind be now, and where
would the world be. Man would be NO
better to-day than an animal. and the
world nothing else than An uncultivated
Wild. Such could not have been the dr.
vine design. The Creator never could
have meant to make I world full Of latep,
wealth and gil it With gods and goddesses
who should lux urate on the earth's spon-
taneons fruitfulness. Gods providence
to man, If not, as far as We can see, to all
his creatures is the providenee Of progres.
sion, and men never could have progressed
beyond the inane inertness Of Eden, but
for the decree which drove him out Of
tha. slysium Of Incidence and compelled
him and hia offspring to put the plough in
the soil, the shuttle in the loom, the ham,
mer to the anvil, and all other forces Of the
human race to the moving of the general
machinery Of industry and commerce.
Out Of that moving has come, Of course
and obviously, the grand civilization Of the
world, and that which is fast redeeming
this new world from barbarous wilder
ness is not the least Of the results which
have sprung from that supreme injunction
which ordained that human labor-she ex
srcise BY man Of his divinely given as:ri
bu.ss-shoul be the agency which would
at once, develop the fruits Of the earth An,
the faculties Of mankind. 1t was Bishol
Bsrkley, who, ioresseing the end, mad
this beautiful prophecy:
"Wessward the course Of empire takes II
way;
The four hrst acts already psst,
A dfth shall close the drama with the day
Times noblest offspring is the last"
Hence labor itself is BOT dishonorabl
I, i. altogether honorable, and only di,
.inguisbed in i,s degrees Of honor accort
ing to the rank in the honorable role Z
labor which each lsborer makes for hin
self. hvss one Of the nobless and bess
English poets. and one Of the poorest az
The Morning herald., 1877-10-09
ICE CREAM AND FRUIT

Kyle the VIII n nDwn ana popular dealer
IN ice cream cfJufsrStolery, cakes ano
fruits, j. now a. fts sccu 40 n ed ssaIi u tn.
new second styees A.rEet House, vhers
ne will dispense the1e Injuries during the
hot season. With his 1suSl urtyanity ans
well known polttenesa and CHEEKY good he
NOR, ne vii serve al lis customers prompt
ly and do his utmost To leszeu the buroen
Of life by doing the square thing 10 all his
fellow men, He will also supply partie<
and pic mics With ic- cream and orders can
be left et.cer atIis stall or at his house
north east corner ofSi eth and Oranse street
may Ii oLa
The Morning herald., 1877-10-09

vlLslNaroH. Del. oct. .. 1877.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14

wherein do these cases differ from that at
Montreal
Unlike American citlzons, howev.r, the
Dang, IN for the sake of peace aud good
order ton-ehted to forego their legal and
C nsliu iora lights. and abandoned their
public parade. But they would not forego
heir right to tend r,lgious Sc vices, and
81 Protestant Irshmen and L i.h women
we're beat 10 the street and cruelty NAL
reated aud foully murde,td The civil
authorities were powerlees 10 protect them,
and refused, even, to order out the mill l..
tor III It purpose. We will rot here repeat
the paitlcula ( The 8 enes If riuting, tut
moil and murder which dlsgraced Montreal
that day--our readers have had detailed &C.
counts thereof in our Geographic columns
but what com nentary on British gov
trnment, On civilization a d religious toll
er ii IN as exemplifled by Catholics the
seems If Thursday affo d. How much
better off are our Causd al ueighbers than
our southern b e'hren
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
Vicinity Items.

LUDLOW.
Farmers hereabUuts find II aomewnat
up hill hu-iness 10 make hay 7ery fast, be-
cause ot The frqmn: recurring showers.
some fine crops e grass grown Within The
limits of our village corporation were 4 eat
" damsg, d ty rain While being secuIe ed
Hay makers. snovr all o hera, sm uld take
a m rrnQ daJy (psrliculally The DAILY
GLoBE) for tue account Ut the "seatner
iuulcali ns" which each mornings issue
cnnts ms Thoee who govern themselves
10 planni work for the day ty old Probe
ind cati ms will hit the mark nine times
on, OF every ten.
Persons acquainted with the different
lnta les of this town will readily call to
mud two somewhat noted thoroughfates,
known und,r this respective names ,of
"Poud road" and Brook road Pond
road. Yeas ago. had the reputation of cot
ting clos, ly contest"d presidential elcc-
lions Brook road just now, 10 in the AS
cend NJ, having very recently ben the
theatre ofFa scrimmage between two ten
der youths. one alb ut seventy, and the
other ,ri6e over eighty years of age; the
octoeenaran heing the sssaulIing p fty,
and carrying tie field at every point 1t
any OF the ere. uluus den;z aus residing In
thi, particular locality ever INDUCED in the
D easing dream that the millennium would
W. uld probably Commence In the Barton
DISTRICT" we think for the time being such
desirable anticipation will have 10 be
postpoi ed, as IL 10 very evident this part ~
| the moral heritage Is preeminently mission
| AIRY ground and must remain 80 for some
time certainly IN il such young chaps are
converted, or their blood cools down
through the lapse of matnier years. AT
present we think the "PoI road" must
take the preference in moral point Of
view for he d rton district" (situated
on the Brock rosd) SLOWED Its everyday
worthy deacon and now acting minister 10
emigrste 10 the town OF Plymouth
last spring whereas the "Pond road" has
had a resident priest George W.) eligibly
located for fl Active moral work from time
almost immemorial And what 10 more,
this priest George W. we mean 10 one oil
the outspoken kindi none OF your time
serving, neatly specimens, but
pronounced on all the great moral and 70
,uots whether the "eight spot" should
TAX the sseveu" every time more ospeci
ally when, as he says, the seven are very
much more s'hefty" than the eight, al
though unit less In a numerical point o
view.
Il PouLTNEY.
Mrs. Isabella Lyon, the wife OF Solor
Sherman, died at O'Clock on Friday morn
ing. after brief illness. She was nativ,
Of Vernon, Michigan, and removed with
her husband to Poultney about six year
since, bringing with them four children
In January, 1874, the eldest, daughte
some 10 years Of age. died OF SCARLET feye
at the residence OF Henry Clark in Rutland
In the August following the three remain
ing children, two sons and a daughter. die,
within few days of each other of th
dip'heria, leaving the parents in deepes
sorrow. Mrs. Sherman was faithful wifi
and devoted mother, aud leaves thros chil
! dren, the youngest scarcely four weeks old
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
An Important Decision.

Judge Jones of Cleveland, Ohio, has
rend red an important decision In relation
to Roman Catholic schools. An sf,rt wsa
made to collect taxes from Bishop Glmour
as trustee for lands held by him in trust
for the benefit of Catholic parochial
schools, on the ground that the schools
we're conducted for purposes hostile to free
institutions, etc., etc. The Judge decided
In favor of the Bishop.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
sUMMKR AKRANGEMKNT.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday. July ., 1877, trains
aoIka SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rutlsna for bellows Falls, at t:os q. m.
and SOS and 400 p. N For bennington, $50
a1s He % ana fS ana st' p FOR Man
chester. Bennington and New ork, via Troy
or lebanon Springs and Chatham.
PAssENGER.Leaves RutlaIo al bc6 a. m.
for bellows Falls, Boston and New YORK.
hAIL.--LeAves ~. AloAnk ~ T;ou -. ~. Burl-
ngton at s:2s q. m. Ttconderoga at 1850 q. N. :,
arriving at Rutland at ll:to a. M. Leave Rut.
London and New York.
EXrREss-Leave Rutland il:o0 a. m. for New
York via North Bennington and Troy.
kXPRESS-LeavingW White mount aims In the
morning va hontp-lier. Ogdenhburg 9 90 m,
Montreal e.Uo m, Burlington i.sc m, arrive
HixEO TRAIN-Leaye Burlington 300 p. M,
arriving In Rutland al age P m.
hIxkD TRAIN-Leaves Rutland at 2io pm ,
for nsneh.ster In Bennlngt n.
MIXED ThAIN.-LeRveb Rutland ut t:c0 p. III 10.
for Bellows Falls and Brattleboro.
NIGHT EXPRESS-From ogdensburg, Mon
treai. g.. Adams and burlington, leaves Rut
nington and Troy.
Leaves Rutland at sos and TOO .. m, and
i2:io. s.ee I'd $50 pm.
lington; 81. Adams, Montpelier and White
sxPREss-MAIL-Fr New London Spring.
ton leave Rutland 2:t5 p. m, foI Burlington,
Ex egss New York At 800 a, M,
Rutland 40 2 M, for Ticonderoga, Burling-
NIGHT EXPREss-Leaves New York at $50
D. M, via Troy and North bennington; Rut'
tTea' F., and the west. Excepting saturda nightt
when II leaves New York At at . 80 p. M. and
Rutland 1870 a. m, for Burlington. Sc. Albani
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
Centennial Notes.

New Hampshire will send to the Ben
ninston cent, noial regiment of her volun-
,eer militia 10 consist of eight companies Of
infantry. OF Q Of heavy artillery and light
battery. Bigadier-GeLcrsl Cioush will DO
IN command.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
Bonner.

Robert Bonner, publisher of the New
York Ledger. and well known as the own
err OF fue horses, is at the Equinox house,
in Manchester, with his family. he has
at present niDety-six horses, which cost
him half million dollars. 1t is SAID that
he is to fetch his famous Dexter to Man
chester this season.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
The New Hampshire Press Asso.
citation.

The annual excursion of this association
ls to be held a. Stowe this year. The party
will reach Stowe in season for supper FRI
day, and Saturday will make trip to the
summit of Mount Mansfield. Monday the
exSursioni is will visit Bt. Johnsbury by
way of the P rtland and Og6ensburg rail-
road, aud Tuesday 90 through the White
mountain notch.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
TIE WEEKLY GLOBE.

Hereafter THE DAILY GLOBE will be sold
for TWO CENTS COP. THE GLOBE con-
tains ALL THE NEWS FURNISHED BY
ASSOCIATED PRESS and by reliable Special
Correspondents. 1t is excelled by no other
newspaper in the State in any respect At
the greatly reduced price now announced it is
one Of the cheapest as we'll as one Of tho best
newspapers in the country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
BnsinesB.

The Indianapolis Journal fays that there
is in that city a general feeling of hopeful
less in business circles, and belief that
the harvesting of the wheat crop will be
the beginning of better times and general
revival OF trade.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
The 7th of July.

saturday, July Z, was day of coinci-
dences. In addition to btlps The 81 vsn,h
day Of the week, 1t was the seventh day Of
the seventh month of the Sv nth year of
the seventh decade Of the nineteenth Gen.