davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17

1t is very gratifying to notice that the
New Hampshire State Board of Agricul
ture is keenly alive to every practical
work, and that its action is intended tc
assist and encourage the farmers of the
Granite state rather than to glorify and
hold before the public gaze and applause
its individual members. In Il circular to
the farmers of the state, recently issued
by its able and efficient secretary, James
o. Adams, it is officially announced that
the board will be represented at the lead
ing fairs of the state, also at the New Eng.
land fair, and offers its counsel and assist
ance TO such farmers as wish to exhibit
stock Or other farm products. In many
other ways this live and energetic board
is making its influence for good felt among
the New Hampshire farmers. We wish
Its example aud good deeds might give
new life to the fossilized boards of some
other states. More real work and less
sentiment and theory would advance the
state boards of agriculture in public es.
teem.-AnericdN CultiUator.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17
behind it the glass andshowed crOckery

behind it the glass andshowed crockery
to excellent advantage.
w. E. Adams shows fine assortment
of clothing. hats, caps and furs. One set
of the latter, Vermont mink, we thought
of ordering, but on seeing the price, $500
concluded we would wait till we could
find something better-suted to our purse.
A. Bancroft, Montpelier, shows the
white bronze monumental work of hand
some design. This work is coming rapidly
into use, being practically imperisbable,
and of fine appearance.
A. d. Farwell, Montpelier. shows an
assortment of clothing from his store, head
Of State street.
G. Cross & Son had handsome case Of
crackers and confectionery in the hall
besides making candy in their stand OF
the grounds.
There was perhaps less than the usua
amount of bed quilts, tides, rugs, etc.
but we heard the show well spoken of.
FRUIT.
j. w. Celley, Winoski, shows 80 varie
ties of apples, 8 of pears. of grapes, o
plums. His Clapps' favorite pears are
large and handsome.
B. F. Van Vliet and Henry White o
Sherburne show $50 varieties of apples
so of pears, 80 of plums, 10 of grapes
Their favorite varieties of winter fruit ar
Baldwins, Rhode Island Greetings, Rus
sets and Northern Spy. Fall, Chenage
Strawberry, Champlain, Early Joe, Haw
ley. The Seekel, Bartlett and Flemisl
Beauty are their best pears. MeSsrs. Var
Vliet and White will probably sell from
their orchards 1000 barrels of apples, Z
to 100 barrels of pears.
The fact is, they can raise good fruit u
on the lake.
L. L. Andrews, Berlin, shows So varie
ties of apples and II case of plums.
f. S. Stowell, Cornwall, shows l
varieties of pears, handsome, and c
plums.
S. p. Circuit, Northfcld, showed l
varieties of winter apples and e of ia
apples in good eating, and 6 of fall not i
eating.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17

How TO MAKE JELLIEs. small
fruit. currants, grapes, ETC., set them on
the fire in stone jar in kettle of cold
water and heat until soft. Mash with a
wooden spoon and strain through cloth.
Allow pound Of granulated sugar to
every pint of juice. Set the sugar in the
oven in baking tins aud let it heat, while
the juice hoils, for twenty-five minutes.
By this time it should be to hot to bear
your hand in it. Empty it into the juice
and stir until dissolved. Boil five minutes
to make sure. Fill your jelly glasses.
Lay branded paper on top, and seal while
hot Tin covers are best, but letter paper
brushed with white of egg, may be pasted
on instead. Brush with the egg after
FASTING over the glass. Jams may be
made in the same manner, without strain
ing the fruit, and using half the quantity
of sugar. These last must be frequently
stirred to prevent burning. For ounce
jelly. boil 1.-THE pairing, cores and small
pieces which cannot be preserved in water,
and use the water for making jelly. Never
use gelatine for fruit jcllies, unless they
arc to be eaten ut once; it is almost sure
to make them mould. Use only the best
graduated sugar.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17
agricultural department,
ON. TINKHAM, Editor.

Al communications for this department should be
sent to the editor. Mr.. o. NJ. TINKHAM. n. Pom
fret. Vt.
Please write side Of the paper only, sign sus
name or initials you wished published, but give
your SANE AND ADDRESS, post Office, County and
state.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17

A FTER using two bottles find myself permantly
IA cured I have since recommended over one
hundred bottles with the greatest success.
WA. W. ARMSTRONG,
ltl Harrison Ava. Dnstln
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17
3 ANFORD'O
RADICAL CURE
For'CAT -RRH.

INSTANTLY relieves and permanently cures this
4 loathesome disease IN all its varying stages L
herbs and barts in their essential form, free iron
every brous contamination and in this respect differs
from every other known remedy. In one short year il
has found its way from the Atlantic to the Pacific
coast and wherever known has becom the standard
remedy for the treatment of Catarrh The proprietors
have been waited upon by gentlemen of national repu
tatiOn who have been cured by this remedy, and who
ave- at considerable expense and personal trouble
spread the good news the circles IN which
intelligence and refinement say. :. owe my life to
is au article of great value and worthy to be Chased
among the standard medical specifics OF the day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17

r FOLLOWED the directions to the letter and am
L happy to say have had permauen cure.
D.. W. GRAY, NJ. D., Muscatine, Iowa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17
Price 25 Cents.

be careful to call for COLLINS voLTAIo PLASTER
lest you yet some worthless imitation. Sold by all
Wholesale and Retail Druggists throughout the United
urietors, Boston, Mass,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17
Central Vermont R. R. Line.
Commencing Monday, July Z. 1879.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

Iaave NJ, 2O5, Oand9 OOP. NJ.
White Mountains Express from syracuse and OY-
dens6urg st. Adams and Burlington arrlVesat Mont
peM eII TRi1s from Montreal St. Adams Burling-
ION &c leaves Montpelier II .45 A: NJ, for Boston,
New London, Springfield, New York, and inter
1ness from Montreal Adams Burlington leaves
Montpelier % NJ for Boston via Lowell also Bel
lows Falls aud Brattleboro ,., ,.....,., Suu,,,..
Rutland and Burlington, &C. arrives at Montpelier 4S0
MIxEp TnAIHleaves st Adams 50 90 NJ. Burlington
4 49P M. Montpelier 100 p. NJ. for NoTthheld.
bans and Blirnvton leave Montpelier at 900 NJ for
Roston via, Lowell or Fitchburgh, Springfield, New
York Observation-Disclosures.
AINsGoING NoRTBA AND WEST.
Leave Montpelierat3SOs asa. NJ, 1l.3Oard 60 5.55
DA1 Via. Lowell 500 A. NJ New London 90 A M
soring6eld 100 A. NJ, Montpelier SOP H. for Bur
hAseeCoMaopATfoN Train leaves deid at
Montpelier s45 A. M for Burlington. Rutlsnd st.
A maRsp White RIVE Junction NJ North
field 10 % NJ, arrives at Montpelier IL 60 ~ NJ
Montpeer II SOA NJ for st. Adams, Burlington. Rut
aho annmumodation leaves White River junction LIS p
M Montpelier SIS P NJ, for Burlington, Rutland and
NIdar EXPRESS leaves Boston via Lowell at zoo P.
| NJ, via, Fitchburgh 500 P M,New loTk JUV ?; NJ
I Vest f' Adams "',G "
Returnng leave Barre att asa uGlC5tA M. and
Sleeping cars are attached to Night Express trains
running between Montreal and Boston, and MontGeaI
Parlor Cars and Day Express between Boston and
Paror Cars are att chei to express trains between
White Mountains and saratoga sgrings; :.
Genl supt.
| ct Albans Vt JuIyb 1879
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17

FTNHE cure effected in my case by Sanfords Radical
Cure was so remarkable that 1t seemed to those
who had suffered without relief from any of the usual
affidavit to it before Seth j. Thomas, ESQ., Justice of
the Peace. Boston, -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17

TT has cnred me after twelve years of uninterrupted
A. suffering - -
GEO. W. HOUGHTON, Waltham Mass
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17

WYE have sold 5apford's Radical Cure for nearly
w one year and can say canddly that we never
sold similar preparation that gave such universal
satisfaction We have yet to learn of the first COM
pi"'H' SD. BALDWIN & CO., Washington Ind.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17
COLLINS
|OLIl|C PLASTER

An Electro. Galvanic Battery combined
with a highly Medicated Strengthening
Plaster, forming the best Plaster for pains
and aches in the world of Medicine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17

rE,uE benefit derive from its daily is to in
HENRY WELLS of Wells. Fargo 4 Co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17
No Patent No Pay!
? 4 T I n 7 )

obtained for Inventors, in the United States, Canada
and Europe, at reduced rates With our principal
Office located in Washington, directly opposite the
United States Patent Office, able to attcudtoaI
Patent Businesswith greater rromptuess spateh
and less cost than other attorneys, who are alta
distance from Washington, and who have, therefore
to employ associate attorneys" We make rreliH-
mary examinations and furnish opinions as to pat
entablity free of charge, and all vino interested
in new inventions and Patents invited to send FOR
copyof our" Guide for Obtaining Tatcr;s," which
ssent free to any address. and contains complete in
structions how to obtain Patents. and other ynutb
matter. We refer to the German American National
Bank, Washington, D. c.; the Royal Swedish, Ncr
wesain, and Danish Legations at Washington; Hon9
Joseph Casey late Chief Justice U s. Court of Claims
to the Officials Of the u S Patent Office and to Sena
tors and Members of Congress from every State.
Address, LOUIS DAGGER & CO., Solicitors Of
Patents and Attorneys at Law, lie Droit Building
WASHINGTON, D. G.. FHftf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17
THEY ARE THE BEST.

Gentlemen,-E Enclosed you will find 50 49, and l wish
Won would send me another dozen of your COLLINS
EOLTAiC PLAsTERs; By the above you will see that
am not able to be up and around. There are mum
Der who have tried your pasters who had given out
with me that they the best they have ever led.
have got along this winter better than have before in
three years Wished could have heard of your plas-
ters before Yours, &cI,r,,,, =, -~..
Ballston, Spa, N. Y, March 81, 1877.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17

Each package of SANFonD's RADICAL CURE contains
Dr. SanfOrd's Improved Inhaling Tube, and full direc
lions for its use in all ccses Price, co. For sale by
all wholesale and retail druggists and dealers through
out the United States and Canadas. WEEKS POT
TER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Bos-
ton. Mass
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17
A MORBID SWELLING.

Gentlemen,-I sent for one of COLLINS YOLTAIC
and 1t has been of great benefit in reduc-
ing swelling in my left side that two physicians pro-
nouuced Enlargement of the Spleen, and one pro-
nounced 1t an Ovarian Tumor
Cynthiapia, Ind, March co. 1877
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17

POWER combined Fn1h
theeco Organs Unrivaled.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17

st. Adams. Vt. July 8. 1879.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17


II. P. Closson, Thetford, shows II circu-
lar bank and pyramid of flowers, in which
gladiolas, dahlias,, verbenas, etc., were
blended in beauty.
Mrs. VIM. Clarke. Barre, showed three
beautiful crosses set in banks of flowers
Mrs. II. w. Sowles, Barre, cross and
collection-365 varieties of flowers.
Mrs, VIM. Batchelder, Barre, a hand
some collection of growing plants.
The floral display was especially rich
and much taste shown in their arrange.
ment.
The Singer Manufacturing Company
show three family and one manufacturing
machine.
Johnson Clarke & Coz. NJ. Kemp
agent, Montpelier-New York, show the
light running New Home in four styles OF
finish. G. II. Wright, Northfield agent.
Estey & Co., Brattleboro, show four
styles of their organs. Edward Clark,
general agent. These organs are too well
known to need extended comment
j. +. Gilman, Barre, exhibited several
handsome crayons, two portraits -look
like good ones, though we don't know the
originals two landscapes. Mertori-
Gus.
j. G. Emery, Montpelier, makes very
handsome show of crockery and glass
ware, carpets, etc. The Majolica ware is
very handsome; If you don't believe it,
call at his store on State street and see it.
Arranged with carpets of bright colors
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17

A1RSHlRES.
j. L. Paris, Fairfax, shows herd Of
10 head. Mr.. Paris stock strikes us as
not as large rs some Of this breed, but are
evidently good mixers, and show great
uniformity in marking cvidently careful
ly bred.
Curtis Wheeler, Fairfax, has 10 head
This herd shows rather more red and less
white in color, are rather larger in size
and we'll bred
GRADES.
Jas. A. Shedd, Burlington, shows a. pair
of steer calves, II months old, Judged to
weigh 1000 TO 1900 pounds-very hand
some.
WORKING OXEN
are small in number there being onlv 10
yokes, but there were some excellent cat
tie.
The show Of sheep, as might be expect
ed, is first-class, and probably is four
times as large as that at the New England
, 1879-05-23
THE NOnr1r,DRANUlI.

CONDITION or TilK FptIuTED aTltEAA.
With the approach Of u'p llea'cu term tho At
tcnt.ou Of thu citizens Of ChleaGo 10 very nat
urally turned to tho sa1taFY condition of the
city. The stencil faetor,ef iu tic South and
Southwest Divisions huys beon, II not suppressed,
certainlY moderated aud tha employees Ut the
Doarl Of }isai,h .ook t,,4tNrrsntly VEL! atter
thu alleys aud bS-ways. But sheEo Is QUO stand.
Ink cauaa Of danger fur which It. see,,ls that no
remedy eau be applied, and that Is the ever
ollensiyv rtscr. 30 muny comptaluta have re-
Gently beeu maae about. ttllo condition OF tho
North Branch that u reporter Of fHa TAluuNn
yesterday took trip alopgI It's banks from Lake
street to tho city lults fef the purpose Of nyes-
The: Ihs NORTH Brunch u tnadsscribably filthy,
Even AZ kinxe street bridge its waters arc of
| inkY blackncss, and the tksther north one tray
| els thu worsu the styer hecolues. Yesterday
thesu was talr breeze bluwlnK froIu the llorttl-
east, bur 1t failed to ra8e ripplu IN tlle atua-
naut aud 1lthy Iltcb,-for It Ii no more river
than Mud Lake Ut HcalY hlough. poisonous
gases boil up through illb tithY water, aud VI!
tlle surface lloat te caEeslsses u lung-deceased
| cats, dogs, ard other anta.als, At tlu EhtcaKo
| avenue bridge tit rlyer EruNs even Worses
THE IxuALATIoAs yRoA TUE WATER
| are absolutely alcksu!DE, and here, AZ Ut syeyt
, 1879-05-23

strccl brl]Rc open for ftcell n,lnutcR, coniinnea
until Saturday. Justce Knuttnann: Mary Eel
jcrfnat,, wl,o lid nut iku her brother Erea's
wife. at,tl called her bad names F1i,iny night ~
their Wedding Mt tue hou*c, No. gu Clsbnnrn
fn.ntly row; Fred Fhrthmann. charged WIN,
ilo.lristlng revolver anl threatening to shoot
William Spe,eht, of Nh aao3 Huron street, IN
row VI to the possession 0t co!l,cs'ltnc lnstcn,
ings, continued to TIN .M; .Inhn Casical. IL
years OF nRc, burglary Of GINS busae:a barn, No.
17B Clark strectt S3O3 TO tho 9M.
sApF ibnnlanr.
n,,o ,x,-,a rr,1-,satt sor,, turclsry bas be-
o,r," a., ".sv r. sonn thiryrs tf,at II now
, 1879-05-23

f.cutlcr, slxty-two were tncumbcrctl. OF ne
1,YD lots In tic 1ronworkers' Atldt.
tfou to South Chicano. and thc ~
titlu to sd remained in him Dec. 20, ts7s,-sne
jar ho made his aflldavt. This lnnA wns In
run1brrct by trust-.1ccd ol s3j. 600 to Foiney
G. Turner mud tho assumption Of s, ,oo0 u Mr'
L, u, uoonc. The affidavit slated Tint the tf-
cuubraIces amounted 10 about sec, ,ooo. or tic
;A5S lota schc,ln!cd ~ Nrcncr, ~ wcrc tnenul.
bcrcsl to Turner n'1' In e!l s+7,oa> xas agalnst
liens wrre s3J,0o0. An effort was tuntlc to
proyc llat Wheeler set lire to to tslatcl.factory
but nothing was developed 10 show, TINT hs, Or
ilir watctlnsn,t, Or ans nne else lid It, Fcst!-
nuny was nlso put In to show t!,at tic uclcna-
lie examined, so the caic was continued for
week.
, 1879-05-23

nos "mesS n 81 Snns' Mhn, yn1.1 IN uc # thcrc
Wall ANY .u c".ren, arc rhokr xIIf Jeaternn
,,,0sos Ivy ~ ~nrt,ra nera nnii thrre maY bc
sa.s dn, ~ II, liza tf,r vtnnr aida in. luT no
ct'im,a ~ h-no,n, nreot,rc rim iiyn in tia fou!
a..,i ,,,,,i,,.s1 sotos Thrsc Hsh hare fouuI
Mst Mnp may, IN ,ro, ops Michigan. and have paid
u,e u,e't t,oosf ""3 - - ~ ,I,otr @ rnshmrss'
'T peG5 III, dsoso r.inn1 Ia resrhed tho codi-
an, "s "T E.;.. i,",atnna cvsn mars n]arminv,
~. ut s,an .n.or"t". fnt +w', channul, nno
- ,sntoI % r,ns ,,prth.nnrtnvcst. naralci with
Ifo,,S,ro II ""nrmo srhfin tha ntl,pr runs north
wcst for several blocks, and thence north
to North avenue, where junction 70 uIecteu.
Tic island la,s. very Low; In fact. pqft O. rs
nortleaatctn shore Is below tue leVci oi tnu
river. n!M henco It H,ust tocctva thucl1 ot tne
llt from t1l"t disgusting reccltaeie ol gasoaEs.
How thu Goose laAluors get HUNG LOT uralnHsc
Ia d mystery.
TIE srRAraHr.cur,
or Ogden Canal, from Chicago avenue TO NORTH
avenue, il n mass Ut fifth and corruption. The
ntnunant water sends forth q stencil compared
To- which the o,lors OF a bone-lactory nle Is
brcczes from Arnby the 1}lcat. It Is full OF dc.
caytng vegetable aattot. loug-lcat dogs and
cats whose n!uth lio has becn nh.
ruutlY closed. In this nefghnprllood
ihcrc arc many dtst,l1orics, tanncries.
and other large mauufartostes,. and eacl, ot
| these assists 10 q greater Or less degree In
throwing u fresh perfltnu upon tho violet. The
river also receives cunstuernble hccess'ons OF
, 1879-05-23
CUSTOM-l1OUSE.


No alcohol WAS exported.
Tile Sub-Iraasusy disbursements wero 81 900.
The internal.revenuu receipts were $39, 40,
divided thus: Spir:ts. &9l ,04; tobacco, g.. .40l
heer, ssh; specials, s2,laa
A Deputy Marstlal brought In from blackberry,
Kano County. John ". Norris, dr., who ID
chstxcd with selling tquur Without q licensr.
l!e gaye bail bgto1n CoinrlIssuner lioYpa for
hia appearance CIT tho Both Inst.
trhe case u Charlcs N. Wheelsr. William II.
C0letIour, luchartl u. Louder. uul Jacob DEoner.
tlosrrulnent by o6tlining interual.Fvyvuu
stamps on Il fraudulent boul, ca1ao up agar,
before commlssloner noYne In the morning.
u1,d Il loxen Wltnussea wero examined, Onu 0l
cortiers Office, who testified that Ae hnd exau..
iued tbs records to uscertAan tho titles Of liIs
defendants " tllp ta1,d sworn to In thrIr hents.
|. OF tie ssycnty iots Included In The bond oi
, 1879-05-23

oueo recognized as an Inventory Of ahtpmcMts
t,ey had made yeatctiny IL customers. Tho
shjnmeut to Smith, II. Il Co, was mndc to them.
syiyrs. Tiny aet duplicate railroad rcrc'ots In
such a shipment, and, after, writing an order
on tho reverse Of ono Of ,lrso receipts.
mali 1t to tho customer. This
s. soursc .ey have been compelled 10 take be:
cnuso of the injury douc thetr business by rival
firms. MI. Hewitt states TINT IN tho past Tow
months customers have forwarded to him copies
of kilograms sent lnqurlng, who does Smith,
uewitt l. Cu. aell to III lila towns We viii
supply you at lcss than cost," and all other
sufis Ut Undermining work.
When arrested tho prisoner wished word sent M
to Rcybutn, Hunter tX TO-, tic branch In this
city oi d Vbtladplphla house OF the Rn,ns name,
having ~ oiliec at No u jackson street. Mr.,
Hewitt asserts that this !s tho tlrn who ha7c
Elvr,, him Tic most snuoyance, and statts t''at
lie hopes to 10 ahtu to prove TINT Adrscnce "as
omployad by them.
, 1879-05-23

Forty years Or ~ ago Lsa i Pa1rlns' began tho
manufacture ol Wpscestcssharu Sauce. 1t qutcsiy
became fayorto sAueo on account o: Its peculiar
pl9uancy. and WHOM Mr. Soysf, tho celebrated
easf do .cnis,ne Of ths Apferm Club, rasa II h!s
approval, IT. appearance on the tabos of all 'shs
other cluh4 Ut Lupdon followed ~ matter of
eousse. Taen lts usu waa begun In tho cuisines ol
tho leading hotsa la all parts Of the world.
Wandering EaRlishlnsa careled II about with them
IN all kinds os climates, and found, to thelr de-
light, that long yoyaxss on shipboara d:d not pl-
patr Ia tbs tsaat lta AAyor or pungency. II was
literally t.p.essntsd ~ ths Queen" sa 1s4o. And.
On lne strength Of this, WIS admitted Without
question to every house lu London This honor
do no, cause the optpien VI spirurss to change N
lbs irast, a. lhey hal asoa1y discovered 1ts you'd
uuul.ties. One VI them aata, in iSli. ..Th2t II
haa destroyed ths totss T. u the sdaKs,
naks. .as TT saa IT. ,sSas ssvag ~
, 1879-05-23


MfLLEK-Mny a.. ts7n. ut the rrstdcucc n ~.
patpnts a,3 Twenty fourth atrccs corner III fnt.s
avenue Naa Ernstlaa Miller, aEcl il yeaft Id
' Funeral from re.tdruce sa.uriay, MAY H. .,1t,n
1ltIDLEr-Tt1ursday morning, May r. Al thc ,s.
.ence ol her brother'ln'taw. Henry r. joses Hi,,1
sasd afd,ef. a'''' 'fS'aa "aSA'F VI ''aa aoa Emily
Nutlct Of funeral hereafter.
BuCKLf-Jamcs Patrick. tetoyed aon Of +. +. ,ua
Kht6 1I1ckty. ndea Ycara md o months. ~ eA
Funeral Will tAko place today tfriaY} At II ocott
from 4l fpotnla street by carriages To CasaJ FiItn
are invited. @'
LAW-In Sterling, KaA, Of consumption. On hin ~,
hoMe from Colsrs.!o. Charles F. Law aged ;a yeatk
~ le1chc4tcr. n. T., pap .ts rlcasn rOny.
, 1879-05-23


Ct g. Ar S!S I hss; h. afns Il T. i Ssssisv
.,1.ALL=sTAATnN|Tas' s!sy?i in chtc.so. .,
the rnst4enca Of Mr. william Tnltasb, III iis;.t
EpiisspA1 ra1!s n .s sootls santoa Of liz ss5
~ London. Engand, sud Wsstinsion,, H., u. c.. n.,.,
p1exsn cory. 1A'Fn