davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-18
THE CITT-IIALL.

Two new cnseA Of smallpox were reported at
tho Health Department yesterday truIn No. 3l7
West Fifteenth street und NJ. " West Twelfth
street. Both sufferers were taken To tue pest
huusc.
Tlu Treasurcr's receipts ycsteriay were
Sill. from, t4o Water Department, sl,0lf from
the City Collector, and $40 fro,n thc Cotnt-
tTt,1lcr His disbursements amounted to 3lU,-
0Ol. uF which siin ID, ,!NO was lor Interest upon
certticatcd Indebtedness.
Mayor Ifcaih ina4lc Ills appearance at tue
Cssy-siall yesterday Motnsng, bin was Obliged to
return to his l!tin,e alter al nttcM,pt to Ernpplu
with thu manifold attlctal rare4 which rest upun
Ills shoulders. Comptroller Fnrwrll was aIsO
absent, te having aeao,apan'u. tiiu tsnguistc
visiting Dostoutans I'll their trip to Milwaukee.
tbs inspection of ttls Fire Department touk
ptace yexteltlay. Chtrf Heunrr an,I ilia stuiI,
accompanied Gy the Committee on tire anti
Water and lew ut1,cr Aldermen, sRallc thu
ru.llas of ltecn cngtnu-lIousss. uiIl were eatt4-
lictl with the Working Ut tlle uiachIHery, tho
drl!l Ut tis atc,4, au thu condition of tu louscs
un1 apparatus.
BtatlAt!ca sl,i.Hs thut last week there weEo l3l
deaths, atl inereuse Of " oyer thu preceding
week, atil derrcusu Ut " frUl tue correspond
iug week u! lust year, " this Ieccdrnts, -
sxts sts e,* a ~" '' Hss s@ u s, wsss 1s
ronyulsluns, ~; Group, 4; snIall,p ,pox, i; scarlet
fever, 3; accidents. !; suicide, u, meningitis, n
anl old a.v. y. }uring ttls wcGk the ilea'th-
J''icer4 hayu abatetl lbs nufsailces, and con-
detn,ud :4,la7 pounds u! sresh meat. Fifteen
searIet-teYer cartls were lusted.
TIlc pest t.l,otIsc ts MI institution which Ia lust
.nnw rcrciying g0.,4 Bflare 0f tlIe attention Ut
ralti.-Cumnlsxul!er Dc Wolf, un4l lle scen.s
to take at especial prnlc III the cleanliness mid
urller which characteristics Ut It, Tlipsu who
h4yc had thH cuklruyu tn visit tho retreut
spcak verv highly Ut It, 4nd aro warm IN their
pratses Vi tho new management. 4 patient wt,o
waa hut a lew .luys usu consigned tu thu oLi!y.
ton Ut rsklleneo there hus written tn frlelhl
IN the Health Department stating that he is
having tno tinic, ut,i likes tho mid inpt,sof,-
nsent. The many pe0plo who Gun reasonably
lot,k furwart 10 siege OF the pest eau there.
{uEa take courage FROM the foregoing facts.
, 1877-12-18

THIS first Conference Ut thu Chiraeo District
of tho fswk River Methodist Conference lcltl u
preliminary illeGtInG IN Clark street Church last
evening. The Dlstrirt Conference, Vt which,
gathering this WA tue l!sat SAMPLE ever seen In
Chicago, ID comparatively u hcw sort III ,Heet-
lng, anl. In 4 inau'.cr, an experiment. l'rc-
tlslng. Elder Willing Ga!ctl the ,necting to
orslcr and layie4 Dtshop Merrill to preside.
Aflcr sngng "All hail Tho power VI Jrsua
na,nc." tls Her. jul,n Williamson ulferctl
prayer, AMI afles an'l!,er hymn bishop Merrill
spoke Of The objects, plans. aud purlUses Ut tho
coming Conference, which, he said, would have
some So0 members, larger number
than sat in tho Annual Conference. An
sysrsse s,,srs o. aye persots from eaeh
ars, o.'c irun tho elass-ieaiers, me represent
1ng the government of the Babhat h. school. aul
ail ihe ltMal preachers allA cxhorters. TAt
blshop further pErnllse4 that ihe District CH,,-
teFctcss WIS y new thinx, and that tho meeting
su which !ie spoke ~aa mot to open tile C0utcr-
euGc, but tu prepare iur Il.
liz then latfodnscd tho Rev. Dr., Thomas. Of
Centenary Chureh, xho 1cgan BY saying hu
changes bad been taa.se sIncc ne spoke there
before: he observed. however, that lhcre WA
still room to extend tue piattntm wthu,t
exactly na .sTh'ng ,vg,,,i t4s ioo,; o %hsn that
I'll on ths sans platform. The speaker
then discussed a tons Iengti Ills organ
l4ation ot the Aet'''Hilst Church. As to
=. ,silestysn1ss'' su99'asng 9'nng w r. throuSh
Contsre,lrc, the Annual Coufc1encc, and liz
General Conference. After l1keming this 10 q
beautiful machine. he .polutel this moral b. de-
lnanding that, like ottcE machinery, it te 1sed
up 4nu set III running onirs.
The KrY. Dr. Hatfield was then called on, aud
sEoku oI tho work which the Church had done,
, 1877-12-18
IN singing the io,olory, and wrrc fltsmissea by
the bcnedtctt0n pronounced hy l1r ltntIfclt
P1Rsr rItrsnYTkKttN

the bencdtctton rrononerd by l>r ltntIfch.
F1RsT PRESBYTERIAN.
The congregation nf thu Frat Presbyterian
Chrrll utle REV. Dr. Mitchell 81 mt nny sub.
ser'hett $55.0O0. AZ In, been mentioned In TIfR
IhrRrSE. to get rtst "f their church debt, hut
they yesterday handed IN their checks fnr the
Treasurer. dill lanl-ut1lcc business nll af yes.
tcrslaY, n.nl draft for *7.,UIl. The amount Of
the mortgage, Will he sent 10 Providence Il. l.,
Tomorrow or the Iay aftcr. The Snicts. n:
whole, are 50 we'll pira*e.! with the WORK nf tho
Trustees IN removing tho incubus that, II such
a thing were proper. tllcy would hug and kiss
them. Thy 1rnssces, however,, csIeclal,yg
r5e,en. renrson won, siss g eysn =
ctatton il, such. mn airretiona.e manner. They
Ray they have tipl.c their utv, nti tho satisfnc
ton terivctt from It II sufficient compensation
In the account of tho raising Of the
was inadvertently omitted That the choir sulr
scr!hed <:s0l. Blcn n generous contribution
wns entirely unexpected. anil the only way
thanks coalt he returned WAS BY calling fur
!l'lr'ng tho. two lsohrs the congregation were
together TINT It Is d question, whether tho
quartrtte we're not sorry they had not scnt n
cash card. and reeclrod credit In heaven rather
tllan on Garth.
The Baptist ministers held their usual Monday
nOrtng meeting yesterstaY In their room, No.
Il lsanlotph strcci: The attcn.iailee wns large.
Tie fscv. ". J. keFmptt gaye skctr'i u llis
Sunday ssrnlen. md e1platne,t li:tevera points.
a1al illustrated them. frum Hiulfcai quotations.
The Ilcy. Dr. tioolspccd stated that tho lev,
Dr. Smith preached on "lunil.y At his
church Sunday morning, ,.,
your wny. tI.auGhtcr]
Ur. Uoo.lspcrl tt,sn explained his owl ser
mon, preached by him the evening previous. At
the rorcus10n of tlIt EUnttelnat1's Remarks. tho
subject Ut Beneficiary Aid ~ wus .isc,lsscti.
II 1FnA f1HnniTt flF fhf HnF tfr. t.usf1a. TIM
, 1877-12-18

Licking. near the Iowcr Hluc Links. His hat
was found, pierced with bllict-holct. Thr zen:
rrH1 supp>sititn wns that this was ru~c, and
that Nakcn.hip hal skipped out. In INIT, It IL
claimed that he has i,cclI I'tnrtl Ut III The South.
holy va. fou.ri, pnriiy ht,rted Ia IN mud, nj a'ong
tho hunk of thu Licking. Two tccti, were
missing, by whvh B1akcuahip'a frtcut1s t'at,nc'l
his identity. However, some suspicious were
ihut Of thu fathcr "i l,lakc4llIp. wl,n died re-
Gently. Tho fathers grave was oncnrsl, nnd hc-
l,ldi tic npprr lnl[ Vt tic b.Hty was rDnct
The yuung Hlakcntl1ip'a life wnR Insured for
&, 50O, and sumo ugly rl,nors arc n!loat.
, 1877-12-18

t&F18V4TH tHE,J 3ftkN.
Some lime last suultacr man named B!aken-
ship, whu was under bunds to answer us III 2r-
eessory jn tho Parker murder easc, MAS reported
to have bxsu shot and Killed while AsulaK iu tue
, 1877-12-18
hAIuRAL As EiQMERS,

HA|VHNG rs FlUWEHS,
Dr.. Pftcs's oAor4 ara u natural flowers fFeshly
galhssel- Try hl4 F)ural nlches; Hls Cologne
water VI delightful fragrance.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-04
A Tramp's Letter.

The following letter was picked up in the
streets of Fairhaven a few days since ad-
dressed to John Hazen, who was a little
careless with his correspondence. The let
ter shows plainly what these travelling fell
lows are and how much sympathy and as
sistance they should receive. We give the
letter nearly verbatim ss possible, COM
mending 1t to the attention of overseers of
the poor of this county.
FAIR HAVEN, Feb, 81, 1877.
Jon ii prommissed tn leeve lettur
her telin how got treeted in Yarmouth.
after we PARTED at bennington was treeted
very wei till got to manchester. they
used me meme thar at Dandy and Walling-
ford it is meme place fur tramp ezier to
work for grub. Clarendon good, good
women thar-When / got ter rutterland it
was Jolly 1t IL the tramps parradize lister
stew and turkey for dinner. cold metes
for supper IL coffy fire in our room kasse-
ton fox ar kros & krust they ask If drink
temperance toune the poor master in this
plas IL a tufI lie loks clcre thru Teller so
/ had no ocashun to etc any Of fare haven
grub
u won't ketch me 10 this stat agin my
advise to Il IL tn 60 bal TO york state ceep
clere of vermont fur it IL no. a good hum
fur a sensativ tramp
We must al go to the tramp conventun
in albany APPEL Of
WILLIAM AgRR
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-04
A Reminiscence.

A long time ago when the Castleton
medical college and Castleton seminary
were in,full tide of prosperity, the former
with 1876 students and the latter with $50
students, they could not always harmon
ize; the grand daughter Of Mother Eve was
always the cause of the trouble. Once on
time the seminary boys, thought the
"Meds" were granted more privileges than
were they,-they became jealous. One
evening several medical students went up
to the seminary to call upon the young la
dies. The seminary boys bought eggs
freely, and stood on guard, as the bell rung
for nine o'clock the medical students start
ed for home. As they closed the front
door shower Of eggs greeted them, and
they took refuge within the walls of the
seminary, and when they supposed the
enemy had retreated they sailed forth
again to receive the second volley-a Sc
cond retreat followed-re-enforcem
we're enlisted-a tall man with lantern in
hand, who was educated for the ministry,
might have been seen escorting the med-
cal students through the seminary park.
This was on Friday evening-on Saturday
evening the medical students took an old
subject from the college aud placed IN the
hal of the seminary with this notice pasted
thereon "Ham for your eggs" 1t was
placed on stone boat Ind drawn to the
yard of the medical college. About nine
o'clock on Sunday morning Sam McClin-
took might have been seen spade in hand,
preparing final recepticle for the gentle
man of German origin.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-04
Personal.

Hon. Moses NJ. Strong of Mineral Point,
one of the oldest settlers in the state, is en-
gagged in writing book on the political
history of Wisconsin from democratic
stand point.
d. N. Richardson, editor of the Iowa
Democrat, of Davenport, Iowa, native of
Vernon sailed from New York for Europe
on Thursday, March IA. He expects to be
abroad some six months, visiting the more
interesting and notable places in England
and on the continent.
Hon. A. t. Goshorn, director general of
the centennial exhibition, is to be compii-
mented at ceremonial dinner in Cincin-
natl, Wednesday April 4, in recognition
of his distinguished services in promoting
the success of the exhibition. He deserves
that and every other token of approval and
appreciation bis fellow-townsmen and fel-
low-countrymen can bestow.
N. Q. Hudson, merchant and a native
of Vermont, is nominated to run against
Mayor Overstoltz of st. Louis, who has
been nominated by both republicans and
democrats. Delaithe, leading lum-
herman and native of Ellsworth, Me-, is
the republican candidate for mayor of
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-04
Bennington Village Meeting.

At the annual corporation meeting at
Bennington village, Monday, called out all
the voters. Much excitement was mani
tested on the question of adopting the
trustees report containing an item of ex-
penditure of 5000 paid Pinkerton's de-
tective agency, last year, for ferreting out
and arresting the desperadoes who fred
Trustee Holton's dwelling with gunpowder.
The action of the trustees was sustained,
and a tax of 45 cents on 800 voted to pay
the debt for the current expenses. The
following officers were elected II. J..
Potter, moderator M. Il. Morgan, clerk ;
Daniel McEowen, treasurer J. b. Meach-
am, collector Samuel Keyes, Buel Rock
wood, George A. Wood, Charles f. Sears,
r. J. Crawford, Joseph II. Doring, d. w.
Hyde, trustees. The old boards Of fire
wardens and auditors were reelected.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-04
Vicinity Items.
WHITEHALL

Potatoes are selling for So cents per
bushel.
Dir. r. @. Cook will deliver an address
before the tcholars Of the Whitehall high
school on Friday afternoon next.
George Vincent, conductor of the local
freight train, had his hand badly smashed
while coupling cars at Albany Junction on
Tuesday last.
The ice has gone out of the lake as far
down as the two channels.
N. w. Bingham of Boston, special agent
of the treasury department, was in town
last week, looking after large fraud al
legged to have been committed by New
York firm in the importation of lot of old
cannon shot and shell purchased from the
British government in Canada, and i'm
ported into this country in the fall and
winter of 1870. The ordnance and the
shot and shell were entered at the custom
house as manufactured iron fit for use,
whereas this should have been entered as
old iron or scrap iron. The examination
was before W. Ii. left as commissioner.
KEENE, N. II.
The first anniversary of the Keene tenn
perance reform club was celebrated at the
CITY On ueSuay. IL. L. ObbOOu OF GarQ-
ner, Maine, John w. Drew of Concord,
N. H., the founders of the club, Gen. Matt
Head of Hooksett, N H., Attorney Gem
eral Lewis Clark of Manchester and other
reformers addressed the meeting.
The ladies of the baptist society will
hold their annual sugar festival at the city
hall, on Thursday evening. All Brah, a
Chinaman graduate of Boston university
will be present to sing the songs of the peo-
pie of his nation.
DANDY.
Robert Edgerton has valuable colt very
sick.
A. D. Smith, ESQ.,, burned one of his feet
quite badly while boiling sap.
One hundred and seven dogs have been
registered at town clerks office. Only
eighty-fve were put into the list last year,
go we think they must have all been
brought out this year.
Considerable sugar thus far has been
made, and prospects indicate good sea-
son. J. O. W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-04
In Rrief


Cardinal Cullen is reported seriously i'll
| in Dublin.
Walt Whitman will be fifty-eight years
old on May 31st next
Mrs. Florence's newest set of stage dress
es cost $l5, 900 in gold.
The pope received 1000 pilgrims on Sat-
uroay, and delivered speech in French.
Germany has concluded commercial
treaties with Peru, Nicaragua and Gaute-
mala.
Longfellow is being put into clay by the
sculptor ID. M. French, who lately finished
a bust of Mr.. Whittier.
The London Times leader estimates that
last years expenditures will exceed the
revenue by $5,oO0,O00.
An Irish writer, speaking of lady's
black eyes, says, "They are in mourning
for the murders they have committed.
The Cologne Gazette reports that Count
Henry Won Arnim became blind through
erysipelas, and is not likly to survive long.
A shear scare" took place at the oil ex-
change, Titusville, on Wednesday 30O,-
900 barrels of oil changed hands in half
hour.
Yankee notions get abroad. Sleeping
coaches arc being attached to the night
trains between Paris and the Mediterranean
coast.
The blue notes of the bank of France
and the red notes of some of the Scotch
banks have been forged by means of pho
tograph.
The lower Susquehanna river furnaces
are making about two-fifths of the iron
they are capable of producing when run
ming steadily.
Force of state firemen: New Y ork state
has two hundred and fifteen fire depart
ments, and over seven hundred volunteer
fire companies.
Oregon farmers are raising Angora goats,
| and find the business profitable. Some of
the wool raised brings as high as ninety
cents per pound.
The news agent at San Diego telegraphs,
Gan quiet and dry" down there. Better
take something; il would enliven them
Alta Californian.
The surveying instruments used by John
Brown are now owned by man in Wy
oming, Iowa, who bought them from Mr..
Brown in 1857 for $40 in gold.
Princess Charlotte, the eldest daughter
Of Crown Prince Frederick William Of
Germany, has been formally betrothed TO
the hereditary prince of Sake Meiningen.
The druggist who hasn't invented q
cough medicine of his own is some indolent
man who had rather white a shingle than
wait on customers. -Detroit Free Press.
A Danbury man who went to Chicago
ten years ago had to borrow money for his
fare. Now he has his own shaving cup in
one of the best barber shops in that city.
It's an illustration of consistency that
when man slips aud falls on banana
skin or an orange peel, he invariably uses
tropical figures of speech. Ea-
press.
A re-valuation OF the property of the
Montreal passenger railroad gives an esti-
mate of $165, 900 in the place of a valua-
ton of $3.50, 900 last October by the old d.
rectors.
The coal miners in the Wyoming region
are organizing associations for mutual re-
lief and to protect themselves against sud-
den stoppages and reductions in the wages
of labor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-04
A Vermont Bank Case.

The case of Waite v. Dowley of Brattls-
boro. Error to the supreme court of Yer
mont. This was the afiirmance of a judge
ment of the state court holding that Waite,
the cashier of the first national bank of
Brattleboro, the number Of shares held and
the amount paid thereon in that township
by his assumption that the law directing
such returns was unconstitutional and void.
The court hold that 1t is competent for the
states to require these lists for the purpose
OF taxation, q right which ia conceded by
the act of congress itself, because the re-
turning OF the list is not In conflict with
any requirements OF the banking act.
Justice miller delivered the opinion.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-04
West Eairlee. VT Ian 11th- 10

west talrlee, VI, Jan. llth, 1871.
Dear Sir-For seven or eight years past
l have been in poor health, and for the
past year or more very feeble. My health
continued to decline, and my flesh and
strength wasted away, until l was unable
to work or even go up stairs without great
exhaustion. l suffered from frequent and
distressing attacks of palpitation of the
heart, my food distresses me, causing as
cidity and pain in the stomach; and suf-
fered from extreme nervousness, constipa-
ton and debility of the sjstem generally,
my blood being thin and poor and sluggish
in circulation, and was for years suffering
all the tortures of confirmed dyspeptic.
About six months since l concluded
would try bottle of PERUVIAN SYRUP,
and received so much benefit from 1t that
purchased five bottles more, and have
continued the use Of the SYRUP until quite
recently. 1t has restored my health to
such an extent that feel myself as good
as new. My digestion is good and my
weight has increased in the past four
months from one hundred and twenty to
one hundred and thirty-cight pounds; my
strength has returned, and my general
health is thus wonderfully improved, and
can truly say l owe it all to the use of
your PERUVIAN SYRUP. l earnestly re-
commend all sufferers from dyspepsia ard
debility to give it trial, hoping it will do
them as much good as it has me.
Yours very truly,
Mrs. s. B. BEMIs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-04

After George H. Williams with his Ian
daulets paid for by the government, Robe
son with his sideboard and other articles of
furniture made at the government shopa,
and Grant receiving presents innumerable,
was there not good deal of unnecessary
cruelty in President Hayes refusing the
present of an eighteen hundred dollar car
riage1 The late president thought Govern
or Hayes letter of acceptance an indirect
insult to the administration, what must he
think of the action of President Hayes?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-04

The beginning of the end. The removal
of the troops from the South Carolina state
house indicates that the days of proppng
up pretended state governments by the use
of the United States army will speedily
come to an end. We trust that the coun-
try has seen the last of this policy, inaugu-
rated by the democrats under Pierce in the
case of Kansas, and carried to its fullest ex-
tent by Grant in Louisiana, Arkansas ard
South Carolina. Now for Louisiana, and
then for the good old days when self gov
eminent meant something.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-04

and save ten dollars in your purchase. Ihave
no desire to go into any lottery or game OF
chance in this matter, (else would offer mine
against theirs for superiority on the decision OF
competent judges; the superior TO take the In
ferior). But shall insist that II my challenge
is accepted, that the reports OF the Judges Be
published In the Poultney Journal, and In one
or both OF the Rutland Weekly papers. and the
expense, II any, shall be met by the contest
ants equally. Now walt TO hear from Messrs.
Grout & Bridge, or from their publisher, and II
they have the confidence in the superiority OF
their Bible that they profess TO have, will they
not have the courage TO step TO the FRONT and
submit the same TO examination OF competent
Judges and take their report In writing for pub
iication7
apr2d2&4&w2t A. L. KNAPP, Poultney. vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-04
THE RUTLAND WEDNESDAY MORNING APRIL 4 1877

of Ascutneyville. The last execution that
has taken place in Vermont was on Friday,
January Goth, 1871, in which Henry We'll
come. young man of nineteen years, ex-
plated his confessed murder of Perry Rus
sci of Hinesburgh. 1t is painful to say
that the next execution ia ordered to take
place next Friday, April 9Th, on the body
OF John p. Phair, for the murder of Mrs.
Anna Freeze, in Rutland, on the 9th of
June, 1871 Windsor Journal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-04
Fire lnsuEance.

The several fire insurance companies rep.
resented by Messrs. Burnham & Temple
have become household words IN this com.
munity, and have earned an enyiable ma
tional reputation for stability, experience,
promptness and fair dealing.
Policies will always be issued at rates al
low as are fairly consistent with the haz.
ards, Address, by mail or in person,
BURNHAM 81 TEMPLE,
Merchants Row, Rutland, Vermont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-04

CoRNS are the n oct plentiful kind of grain
the little three-year.old child to the aged
grandslre verging on to hundreds stylish,
handsome young ladies who daily promenade
maids dressed up TO appear young and gay;
dandies with their patent feathers, kid gloves
and inevitable walking stick; the clergyman,
ages and stations, have a full supply OF corns,
buni0ns, bad nails, and other deliberations OF
the feet all of which are banished and cured
by the use OF Briggs Corn and Bunion Rene
dies, Allevlator and Curative. sold by drug
gists. mar2sd6wly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-04
A RARE
Business Chance

The business and stock OF goods OF the late
II. r. Dyer is hereby offered for sale on the
most favorable terms, and any one with mod
erately small capital can step right into good
business which was established in 1859, and has
been successfully carried on for eighteen years
since. good line of customers throughout
the town, county, and in fact all western ver-
mont, as there Is no other house carrying the
same line of goods. The presidential question
is about to be settled satisfactorily, and 1t is
the opinion OF the best judges In all sections OF
the country that as soon as spring opens there
will be great and general revival OF business,
and here is offered an extraordinary opportu-
nifty for one to take advantage OF "the tide"
Possession given Immediately and no rent un.
til April lst. Until further notice there will be
practical workmen in attendance to do any Job
work, and all orders for goods will be promptly
attended to. JAS. IL. DYER,
Rutland, Feb, lst. Administrator,
fld&w2m