davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-20

Clark's Boston Blue Book, the best au-
thority. gives the following information
concerning card etiquette:
The significance of corners turned on
visiting cards:
Upper right corner-visit.
Upper left corner-congratulati ons.
Lower right corner-advice.
Lower left corner-condolence
Turning the entire end-a call on the
family.
R. S. V. P.-please answer.
p. P. C.-to take leave.
To send card without calling signifies
inability to call in person.
Acceptances or regrets should be sent
AS soon as possible after receiving invita-
tions. If no reply is requested and no
regrets sent, it is understood the invitation
is accepted.
Party calls should be made within a
week after the date of party.
Invitations in your own city should be
sent by messenger, not by mail.
1t is the custom for lady about to be
married to enclose her card in an unscaled
envelop, which the servant should del. rer,
the lady not leaving the carriage,
To gentlemen's visiting cards " Mr.. y
should be prefixed to the name.
Any lady wishing to inform her friends
of the presence of a lady visiting her fam
lily, Should enclose her visitors card with
her own, in the same envelop.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-20
State OF Vermont.
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR

PROCLAMATION BY THE GoFEhNV"'
The season of hope of the song OF
birds and of the swelling oil BUDS % w, .ho
breaking of the fallow ground, anu .. t Jo
scattering of seed;-suggesting man u oe
pendence, demands humble reeognl'ion VI
Gods universal providence. ,h
Therefore agreeably to the usage eS'''-
lished by our fathers. l,
HORACE FAIRBANKS,
corar,o, of the State of Vermont, do
hereby designate FRIDAY, THE FIFTH pAl
OF APRIL NEXT, to be observed oy tue Peo,
ple of this state as day OF fasting anu Vi
prayer 10 Almighty God. ,.o.,.
Let us on that day abstain from every
unnecessary labor and employment, anu
in private and in public worship, by SIN
cere repentance, seek forgiveness ana re-
cancellation through our Lord JesusChrist,
and humbly imp lole the guidance ana
blessing of the Father to rest upon u.s. rs
individuals and as a people, that lie may
establish and prosper the work OF oul
hands. -,
Let the remembrance that He searchel1
the heart, fill us with penitence and mum
BILE trust, that we may keep fast accepta,
BILE in His sight. Then may we approach
Him with filial affection and devotion, ano
confidently except His blessing;-the con
tinuance Of health of civil and religious
liberty of peace and plenty. and OF In
dusrrial and educational prosperity,
Let us especially pray that He will gra
ciously vouchsafe to make and keep us ~
individuals, and as state and nation
infiexibly honest, even in times OF tinan
cial depression-so shall we fulfill ou1
high destiny, and transmit to our children
unimpaircd, the rich legacy received from
our fathers.
Given under my hand and the seal o
the state, at St. Johnsbury, this six
teenth day of March, in the year of oul
Lord, one thousand eight hundred ant
seventy-eight, and in the one hundred
and second year of the Independence
of the United States of America.
HORACE FAIRBANKS.
IL. 81 BY the Governor,
A. Z. RANKIN,
Secretary of Civil and Military Affairs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-20

cause of his departure from St. Adams
was the report from the clairvoyant al
Bennington. He probably meant Lucy
Cook of Montpelier OF this report ne
said, When me hear dat, me lot 'iraid'
She told everything true; told my road,
my house put the dress under log; told
me foreigner, no talk English. Me go
way from St. Adams about two months
and learn English. When me come back
me talk English. an me no so 'fraid as be-
fore.n He told of man living in st.
Adams who tried to hire Frenchmsn IN
the village to go to LaPage's house and
put blood on LaPage's shirt and other
clothing. They would then have him ar
rested and get the reward. The French
man evidently went to LaPage and told
him of the proposition. OF this man
LaPage said. He bad man he bad man."
The warden says that after having I'M
burdened his mind, LaPage seemed to be
much more at ease, talked about his exc
cution and asked how many spectators
would be admitted and if any how many
from St. Adams. He seemed penitent,
and while confessing wept bitterly: but
before morning, having dismissed that
subject, he talked about other matters,
asked obscene questions and talked like
the vulgar monster that he was. He was
very solcitous that his confession should
not be given to the public until after his
death. He charged the warden to that ef-
feet several times. and the last thing he
said to him was, Don't tell of me till
I'm dead"
Mrs. LaPage was interviewed and made
the following statement l am glad that
he made a clean breast of his wrong do
ings. and also rejoice that he was allow
ed to receive the last sacraments of the
Catholic church. Joseph says in his con-
fession that burned some of bis clothing
after the Langmaid girl was killed, bat it
is not true. washed his overalls and my
daughter washed his shirts, but neither of
us saw any blood on them. The shirt
which he wore on the day of the murder
was badly torn in one of the sleeves and
was missing soon aflerI put it out to
dry. Joseph had abused me at times since
our marriage, on many occasions shame
fully. l cannot tell you of his brutal con-
duct toward our eldest daughter. 1t is
awful to relate. One day, soon after the
Langmaid murder, he treated me so badly
that asked him if he did not kill Josie
Langmaid. He answered that he did not.
| asked the question because remembered
how he brutally outraged and nearly MUIR
dered my sister Julienne Rouse, in Cana
da. He never afterward admitted TO me
that he killed Josie. The pantaloops
covered with blood and found sunk in a
pond at St. Adams, were my husbands.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-20

care for the time she specified. The town
claimed that the sickness was not such II
suddenly falling i'll and disabling Of tran
sient paupers as the law made a town IL
able for. The jury found a special verdict
Thai the woman's illness was not sudden,
bnt that Shack's was. and gave the
old lady thirty-thfee dollars for thirty
three days care of him. The court re-
served Judgment, as the town rs yet has a
LEGAL defence in regard to the way IN
which the action was brought Messrs'
r. ]. Deavitt and S. G. Shurtleh for plain
tiff: Messrs Heath & Carleton and George
". Wing for defendants.
Arson Davis VS.. David X. Gray. Both
parties are residents of Montpelier. The
nlaintiff claims TO be the owner OF note
for one thousand dollars, purporting to be
stoned by the defendant in March, 1871,
and TO be PAYABLE to his son, William =.
GRAY or ORDER and he claims that he
bought the note of William Z. Gray Tor
value before maturity. The defence Is
not vet disclosed, but it is rcputcd to be
that the body Of the note is forgery, IN
that it was originally simple receipt iol
one dollar. The case only went us Tar as
the testimony of one witness Tor the PLAIN
tiff, Mr.. Deavilt, who testified TO MI
Grav's signature. and the case was contlh
ued in order that the defendant mlgn'
have time to file cross heterogeneous IN
the deposition of William c. Gray, now
resident of Clay Center, Kansas. Messrs
T. j. Deavitt and Heath q Carleton To-
plaintiff; Messrs. Gleason & Field toI
defendant.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-20

ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, Marcbr
Market quiet, receipts small but increa,
ing. We quote new butter % 10 % cent,
per lb; selections 30 to 81 cents, with ~.
casionally shade higher price for some
thing extra fine.
RICHMOND MARKET, March l8.-yer
butter sold at % to 80 cents; n little choi,
at 80 cents. Eggs. II - cents; mani.
SUGAR, s TO 10 cents.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-20

BUTTER AND CnEEsE.-The aggrec,,.
product in the United States last v.,s
butter. cheese, and eggs is stated al sax
100000. Nothing could remind II. nv
forcibly than these nine figures ,h,, II,
United States is emphatieally country =,
farms and dairies' the worlds chief laras,
and pantry. The whole number Of mi,J
cows in the Union is estimated atl2m
900, and their value at Sls0.O11O0i. H.
value of the land whercon they arr, , M,
talned is put at 120, 100000. OF the proj
ucts of this invested capital, It LARGE n,a
portion is exported to Europe. Last Yea,
the old world consumed no less than IN
36i, GGG pounds of American cheese
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-20

Mr.. Kelly said the other d,v H..
have only 65 millions of gold with w, y,
to redeem 100 millions of paper. secra. ,l
ry Sherman corrects this statement IT.
are 80 millions of gold in the troa 1lere
and only about $50 millions of ~
which $50 millions are held BY Ibep IT,, o.
ury Hf's-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-20
Il II E NJ A R X Z T 5.
BOSTON MARKET.
BOSTON CATTLE MAHkET
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.


BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.
For the teeek ending Tuesday, Na5cl p,l.,s
cattle. Sheep, Shotes. Ho7. r,-,
This week, 3'993,I = 3S SS5 Geo Ss9 (.
0ae wear ago, l.li2 Gls9 Coz g@ w
PRIcys.-geef C1itie-Extra tat and 1t.u ,.
mium oxen 81 00H$72j first quality tls
q. so; second quality, Sj.OO0j - ihlru QUO De-,
s45O6S4.7j per 100 lbs, on total weight Of t,
taIlow nddres led beef. A fewchOice singles,
30 OOGJ7 80 Bulls, sc S4,Old4 %.
Worting Ofen.-sl0OdlG' per par or acc" d
ing to their value as beef steers, S1OGl!p,
Wiich CowS.-$2jd$4j; extra good, i'or,
with or withoutcalves as may bcagrecd'lM
and ordinary, $l01S2Si yearlmgs slp0od-UH
wear Odds, Sl4.00d2S.OO swear ODDS ~ vud4v,C
sheer. Live weight SAKE; cNlra. 5dj2' F. =
or s2.5Oa5 90 per head spring lambs, Gao Nc peri
Hides.-Brighton, Case country OTIS, 1GItC :
calf skins, lOGllc v IL; pets with wool ON -
TaIIow. CaoOOc country lots jatWc r Il, Ial
| skins. soc.
REMARKS-The supply Of cattle is light, a
prices have advanced sc y hand, having 60
| higher out West, could not be Afforded at j.
| quotations The Northern supply beng light,
| lest oxen sold at Ike, dres scd weight. II. Bird
Co bought some at this price, and some the
| vear..old steers at SIC, dressed; j. Il. COOK ~
SIX steers, average 100 lbs, at &c, I'VE; A.
| Monroe sold sixteen steers, average l,-OV luS
| $40 IT, II, live; otetson " MELVIN sold thnyN
steers, average 1874 los, $40 per cwEJN
| Tavlor sold three oxen, to dress go lbs at 4
| neT ID, dressed. Sheep and lambs receipts IL.
| but prices not any higher. ON lambs, 1t rtqN'
| better grades to command full last weeks rat.
| l. b. Sargent sold eighty-one shctp nj aU
| average los lbs. at &C; ;. VI. + lint sold nut
| cight lambs and sheen, average 81 lbs, at Nc:J,
| Hooper sold seventy lambs average :" 'V'.
| &C per III.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-20

Human life is made the safer when such
monsters are punished as the laws of al
most every nation say crimes like those of
LaPage shall be punished ston 1rav-
eLLer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-15
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL uFRicxR,
WASHINGTON, July Is Il Nm.
For New England rain areas, followed by -cicar or
partly cloudy weather, colder northwesteriy winds
and rising barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States, cloar or ostly
cloudy weather, warm southerly shifting 10 ceIdcr
northevfy, winds and rising barometer
For the South Atlantic States, partly cloudy weatL
and occasional rains, variable Winds stationary "
higher pressure and temperature.
For the Gull States, clear or partly cloudy weather.
light variable winds, mostly from the south; nearly
static nary temperature and pressure.
vor Tennessee and the ONO Valley clear or partly
cloudy weather. light variable WINDS, stationary tom
pcraturo sDd stationary or lower pressure.
For the lower lake region, partly cloudy weather,
variable winds mostly from the north, stationary or
lower temperature and rising baromoto.
For The lower lake region and Upper Mississippi
Valley, partly cloudy weather with occasional raius
stationary higher mperaurc and variable WINDS
mostly from the south with falling barometer.
For tho Lower Missouri Valley, warmer, clear or
partly cloudy weather, southeriy winds and falling
barometer.
The Ohio River will generally rise.
Csutionsry signals continue at PASSPORT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-15
ART NOTES.

Philip Burty says in his art ietcr from Paris, pub
lsted In the London Academy OF tho 10Th ult, that
hs sculpture OF the Salon this year extensive
and less brilliant than We have bscn accustomed 70
SEQ IT," This no attributes chiefly TO the fact that
tho French sculptors OF talent have employed
the decoration OF the exterior of the Exhibition build
Tugs.
NJ Mercles fine lronze alto-relicvo ssThe Gsrius Of
the Arts has just been placed In It's posion In the
pediment Of the pavilion of the Louvre, looking to-
ward the Pout dos saints Peres II Is coiorei
eral tones Of FURNISHED gold or bronze.
Gcrome's group, "rhe GladiAtors. piece Of scuIp
turc with dsurcs OF heroic slze ut the Exhibition
u great success.
sarah B.rnnardrs busls OF n. Busnash and N.
kmie de Grardn, which are III the Salon, said 10
be striking.
AT Tue recent sale in London OF the ..Gregory Heir
looms" 20 loo were paid by dealer for live pieces OF
Beauvais tapestry. Onr oil the panels pictured 'Vu-
can Forging the Arms OF Achilles" and another the
''Irunph OF Bacchus" ho sale nettsd u total Of
nearly twenty thousand pounds The old furniture
and bric.a-0r.c soid brought hgh prices
The English National Portrait Gallery have
ceved seven donations OF paintings and busts during
the past year. Among the portraits thcy have par.
chased during the year are Sir keheim Dsby, by Van
Dyck; the Duchess OF Portsmouth,, l6a7-l73L by
Mignard; the Great Duke VI Marlborough, ny Clos
terman, and Hugh Bouiter, Archbishop oil Armagh,
A number OF terra Gotta medaons Of great beauty
have been found at the Castle Cnaunont sur Lore,
near ois. The spot where they were discovered u
supposed 70 have been the sito oil mandatory In
the eighteenth century
Dr. wadsten has been occurring TO ladies' on Creek
sculpture III the Eigiu Room IN Tue BRUSH Museum
Ruskin's own drawings, exhibited with his colcc.ion
OF Turner's drawings ut Tue rooms the Fine ArS
society. are ucheaIc, graceful aud remarkable Tor
curucy.
Tho Roman excavations are proceeding rapidly.
since the beginning OF those III tho Valley OF the 10.
5000 cubic icet OF earth bcou carted away
between tho Temple OF Antouiaus and The Arch Of
Titus The excavations OF too stadium VI the paia.
tine, already almost flushed, have led 10 the dseov.
cry Of some extensive marDie work..
Mr. Woolnsr's colossal statue OF Captain Cook has
been placed Ia front OF the Athennum Clue In Loudon
PRIOR IT'S nlpmsnt 10 New South Wales IL Is 70
stand the edge OF ciln IN inc Australian Hyde
Park, overlooking the harbor OF Syduey. The figure
IL thirteen feet in height
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-15

CASINO 10 unrivaied. Fsthsr Tosti. the Learned
Bsnedictipe. u MS remarkable TOR his talents
as the monastery OF which he s Inc ornamsrL
healthlu ana COO, aud reple,e with all that could
charm tho tired aud enfeebled PonuI The political
atmosphere bre Ahec by Father Ios,i aud the Bene-
defines pkrakes OF the freedom OF The breezs which
fans the niountan top, aud Leo KILL will rsspre IN
more senses than one. with greater iocrty Monte
Casino Than at the Vatican. The Benedictiuss
partly from thair intellectual culture partly
republican constitution oil their order. which IL far
different from the rigid discipline OF the Jesuits rep
resent the most liberal as the followers OF Loyols
represent tho stratost, aspect OF Catholicism.
Father Tosti held patriotic views, and said be
no favorile with Pius TX. And therefore n Leo
KILL selects Monte CassiAo Tor his summer sbode
this yoar, his choice 50 1t IS argued, Will have been
dictated not merely by motives OF health
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-15
TERRIBLE SCISSORS.

ONE WOMAN STAB5 ANOTHER ONE uUNDREu
AND TWENTY-FIVE TIMES
From the Boston Globe, July OIL
BALTIMORE, Md, July 8, 1874
Maggie Hamilton proprictrcss OF house OF III iame
srragned In the Police Court yesterday Tor CON.
hitting q murdcrous assault upon a young inmate
Of a fashionable bagnio, named Maggie Addison
The woman Hamilton WAS denied admittance 10 tha
house, but, efsc,ing al entrance through the
cellar, sho rushed to the flor above, and meet
Ing tue object OF hor search commenced stabbing
her with pair Of scissors. The assaulted woman,
wrcnchng herself from ner terrible ioc, raa shirley
ing upstairs 10 . room above, whore she locked
herself In. Tue iniurIated assaiiant broke open
tho door, and rushing ut her victim ngain
aud again. plunged hcr terrible weapon head.
face aud body. tho young woman held her hands 70
face protect H. but they stabbed sur
ana through. A woman nam ed Grace Howard earns
her assistance, and was stabbed body
several times. When the police arrived they found
Maggie Addison covered with blood aud feebly en-.
dosvorng to get away iron nor inturiaed assailant
still ipnieting wounds with tue SCISSORS
When separated tho unfortunate woman had been
stabbed IN ABOUT l25 diGers0t places. Her INJURIES
are OF u terribly painful nature. but not fatal.
Her assailant was prompted by Jealousy. well
known sporting character nad been living for ysara
with tho woman Hamilton, but recently became en-.
amorcd Of Maggie Addison and frequently vs,ied her.
excliing the jealous revenge OF tho first love. Ths
assaiiant gave s 300 bail aud was released
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-15
LYNCHING FRUSTRATED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ]

WHEELING Va, July H. 1873.
Although West Virginia famous Tor mob violence
the latest attempt at lynching this State 10 thu
most sensational that ever occurred here. On Wed.
nesday last negro boy named John Briggs, aged
seventeen years, who lives in Ray mond C.y, Putnam
county, was arrested aud placed In jail charge OF
attempting an outrage on little white girl. yoars
old. Tho testimony against the boy was very strong
The girl was badly cut in several places her face
and mock aud showed marks Of severe beating with
switch, all OF which she said was done by Briggs
MOVEMENTS LYaoMkRs. s4
Late al night it was rumored about the village thai
large party OF men had determined TO lynch ths
negro a. once. The Jailer applied 10 the Stsrin ios
and and number OF special constables were hastily
sworn Ia TO deisod the jail When Ito moo arrived
they found that II they attempted 10 carry thor
desisns there would be bloody ngh and, therefore,
they held formal meeting nm the CHAIRMAN debcr.
ateiy put the question whether they should proceed
The voting by balot and resulted ~ against
nnd Al Tor lynchipg Alter making slight attempt
persuade tho cons,ab I'D u admit thsm tho mot dis
psrsed aal went home. Tue boy Briggs Ia SIN In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-15
ll,LEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS.

CharItuAH. Walker, a commission merchant OF Mont
real has ia lied HIS liabilities Will exceed 500 900.
sherraru.S Frtps woollcn mills sheds. NJ MsrIbo-
rough, n r., we're destroyed by nrc yesterday. Loss
not ascorts md
Edward k.eiy, Of Indianapolis, Ind, was drowned
at ,sie yesterday whiic bathing. HIS body
has not yot bten recovered.
Robert AtkiiH. United States soldier, was found
dead In the wo,ws near Jefferson Barracks, Mo-. on
Saturday. IL is believed that he was murdered BY
unknown persons
Jeremiah Kenneay, al Irish laborer IN Chicago,
shot his vito ycst lay, killing hcr instan tv. lie
then shot and mosAhy wounded himself Cause,
hard times.
The Grcenback CLcA1ung County Convention on
saturday elected MANI sw Kirsch, A. q. McCumbcr
and John Bonncld ssgases to the syracuse Gresn-
back state Convention, 70 be held the 24th inst.
wah Shnung, a Gilman an. shot and killed him.
self In a low Lrothcl NJ No. Ia Kirkland street,
Boston, Yesterday. Tho lace was raidcd by the
police, when tho ChinnnNan attempted 10 shoot an
onieox- and falling shot hi ysaM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-15
FOUND MURDERED.
FIX TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ]

By TLLaGHAPH TO THE HEhALp.
NORFOLK, Va, July IA, 1878.
Yesterday afternoon the body OF an unknown man
was found on the river shore near Elizabeth City,
N. c.. supposed 10 have been murdered Upon OK
nation by the surgeon before the Coroner's In
vest II was found that his skui had boon fractured
IN two or three places II evident the murder took
nj We some passing vessel aud the body was then
Mia @ d tho banks oil tho river. Tho nurdefc cd
rs a, five feet Nigh hight auburn hair aud whisk
and n Their com pacty built
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Senator william II. Darnum. Of Counocticut, and
General George A. Sheridan, OF Louisiana, arc nj the
Fifth Avenue william @. Fargo, Of Buffalo, 10 at the
Aston Captain Kennedy, oil the steamship 0srmansc,
Is at the New York. Deputy Secretary OF state
George Moss, OF Albany, Is at the ST. Jamcs. =. W.
Rowse, the artist, is ut the Brcvoort. Lieutsnans
Jus Kingsley Uai.sd States Navy, Is at the siurie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-15

FoRsE, for the teeth and breath Is tho best LIQUID
dsntiiric the world u thoroughly cesnscs partially
decsysd teeth from all parasites living
leaving them poarly white, impsriing delightful ira
GRANGE to the breath. The FRAsRANr "FLoRiLISk' re-
instantly all doors arising from fou stomach
tobacco smoke being partly OF honey
extracts 81 sweet herbs aud plants perfectly harmless
aud delicious ss sherry.
Prepared by HENRY g. GALLUP. No. alK Oxford
srsst, London England. ana retacd everywhere 81 IS
cents bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-15
SITTING BULL AND THE NEE PLRcEs RE.
WHIPPING POST IN VIRGINIA.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NORFOLK, July Ia. 1878.
The Grst white man whipped under tho new law,
which has Just gone into operation In Virginia. took
place at Hampton yesterday, Williams, tho negro
constable OF the town. executing tho sentence oil tho
Court. rho man was "a sailor. named Mccormick,
from Baltimore, a,d was convicted Of stealing an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-15
TaB WEATHER YESTERDAY.

THB WEATHER YESTERDAY.
The following record will show TIE changes In the
temperature for tue past twenty four hours, In
parison with che corresponding date OF last year.
indicated BY the thermometer al Hudnops pharmacy,
HERALD Building No 21S Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-15
EUROPE.
NOTICE 10 MANUFACTURERS OF wAIyiies AL
~ wsteh MstersiA

For sale Mandatory Of atch Hands Crowns Of Stem
winders, Pendants aud Kings
steam Machinery first class Tools and In psrcct order
Tho hn having been Ia existence IN Switzerland for tbs
last thirty Years, has good aud old paroha
cutting msehine which ~ adjoining the property be
worried.
Price s,tsd. 10000 francs Facilities will be given Tor
the payment.
For alton and particulars apply BY prepaid Ist~
TO H. i29 OF Kudo Moses advertising agency. ChauA
de fondrs. SwltEelIaud.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-15

A--sELZER BRUNNEN NATURAL SPARKLING
MfsmRAL wArKa A srEPaANt A Co.. " New 81, sole