davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

Charles 5. Prouly, jewler of Bratceboro, has
failed c. F. Thompson hardware dealer, has
gone into insolvency.
Henry Durham is busily engaged preparing a
history Of Bratlleboro, which promises TO he COM
plete in early local happenings.
Resulting from the recent revival ia the evangel.
i,a churches at Bellows Falls, there were 81 bar.
tsms an 80 admissions to the First Congregation.
al church. Others yet to come in this and other
churches make a total of nearly 100 in ALL
About the time the excursion train arrived at
Bellows Falls Friday afternoon from Kee ne 10 see
the high water, report circulated freely that a
man was going to endeayor 10 go through the falls
in boat and raised considerable exciteme nt
About O'Clock boat was seen to push OF from
the Vermont shore and heal for the falls with one
in it. AS it struck the first fal 1t tipped bot.
tom up the man under. The crowd, perhaps two
hundred, followed it, some hearing cries rs it
passed under the bridge. Tie boat was dashed in
pieces and the man seen no more. Excitement ran
high I'll later il was shown 10 have been practca
iOke-a straw man,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07
SPRINGFIELD DISTRICT.
MONTPELIER DISTRICT

Ii. a. SPENcERI frcSluluB
Athens and Clmbridyeport To be supplied by I
BarnardNC P Flanders.
Bellows Falls-L l. Beeman.
Boudyie- To be supplied by H Reynolds
Bradford-A rruax.
BratIleburo-D Miller.
Brownsville j Cummings.
East Bar lard and Pomfret- III Blrtlet.
East Dover and Williamsville-To be supplied by
Markham.
Farlee and North Thetford-To be supplied by H T
Gushing, sup
Gulfurd-To be supplied by W | Todd.
Hartand and North Hartand-J Enrlght:
Jacksonville and Sadawga-To be supplied by Is Fay
Landgrove and Peru-W NJ ellis
Ludlow-F II Roberts.
Marlboro-To be supplied by w Clayton.
Mechanicsyille and Cuttlngsvllle-J Knapp.
Norwich-ro be supplied by } Roberts.
Perkiusville and Weathersheld Center-L Sherburn
ProCtorsVille-G Il Smith.
Pumcy-S Currier.
South Loudonderry-A Enright,
south Reading and Fechville- e ii Sweat.
South Royalton-W A Bryant.
south Tunbridge-H Hastings.
Springtield-N Perry.
Thetford Ctnter-rO be supplied by II Gaylord sup
Union Village-L DOdd.
Wardsboro-F Lovett.
West Bradford-lo be supplied by s Vail.
West Fairee and Ely-P NJ Frost
Weston-C II Walter, Jr.
White River Junction-AJ Hough.
Wilmington-L Rockwell.
Windsor and Ascutneyvllle-E W Culver.
Woodstock T = Frost.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

RICHMOND MARKET, May 5.-Butter
sold to-day rs follows: Fair to good, 8 to
II l.2 cents; choice and fine. Is 10 IA
cents. Cheese sold at 6 to 7 cents. Eggs
sold at 10 cents per dozen, and potatoes
at 81. 90 per bushel.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07
NJ AR RI A G f S,

In West Randolph, April o. 1879, by Rev. G. P Smith.
JOHN LOVELAAD of Randolph and MATTY BLAY
OF Royalton.
In Bethel, May 4th, by Rev s. A. Parker, Mr.. CHAS.
BREWSTER OF East Bethel and Miss MAGGIE JOR-
II A N pa lrh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup 10 fist taking the lace
of all the old fashioned tough remedies. 1t never
falls TO relieve the most violent cold and for throat
diseases II is invaluable. Price, % cents. Fl6wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

Letters UucaIled for ut Montpelier. Vt. Post
Onlcc May 3, 1919.
.s-To obtain those letters, persons must give the
above date.
LADIEs.-Mlss Sadie Black, Mrs. Mary d. Barton,
NJ ISIS Luse Cook, Mrs. Julia d. Comings
GENrLEMEN.-A.J ]. Brown, James d. Hill, Rev. 1.
Gelot, Z. NJ. Michael A. b. Il S. W. Skinner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

MONTPELIER. VT.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 7, 1879.

We desire to make the FREEMAN particularly valua-
bic for its news from all parts of Vermont, and
friends in different parts of the State, especially in
Washington. Orange and Lamoille Counties. will
fer great favor upon and our readers by sending
us local intelligence Give facts and will arrange
them for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

The Missouri republican state committee
adopted resolutions approving the veto
and declaring General Grant their choice
for president in 1880.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07
WINDSOR COUNTY.

Willie Davis, sixteen years old has been arrested
for setting fire to the Baptist church in Chester,
April 6lh and bound up in the sum Of 500 for APP
peal nce at the next term OF court.
There have been nine deaths in one school dis
trict in Andover in the last six months.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco r52y

FREE Book of nearly 100 large octave pages
or the SICK. Full of valuable notes on scrofua ;
Diseases of the Breathing Organs; Diseases of
Men; Diseases OF Women; Aches and Pains;
Heart Troubles; and great variety of Chronic
Diseases, with evidence that in most cases these
diseases are durable. Sent for one stamp.
Address MURRAY hill PUB. CO.,
F13m6 No. l29 L. 2Sth Street, n. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07
Tarrant's Settler Aperient
STATE OF VERMONT.
ORANGE COUNTY, SIS.

RINsoM FARsHAM In Chancery.
orange 70. SOuIt
I CopuRS h WIFE and December Term,
" + RiCHARpsoN 1873.
wuEREAs Ransom Farnham Of Topsham. in said
Orange County, brought his petition Of foreclosure
AGAINST Jonathan COburn and Mary D., Coburn o.
Washington, in said Orange County and one , a; f.
Richardson of Davenportn the State OF Iowa return
able to the December Term Of Orange County court
Of court; and appearing that the said F. kichard-
gaaed to said petionee to wtbeng about four acres
Known and called the E. p. Parker Hotel and lands
Connected Herewith, and whereas it appearing the
said r Richardson has not had personal notice OF
said petition, it was by said court that an
orSer notice be issued the said A. richardson by
publication of the substance of said order the GREEN
MouNTAIN FREEMAN, newspaper published at Mont.
pelier, Vermont, three weeks successivey the last
nuhIcation of which shall not be less than twenty
days before the session Of the June Term Of said
~ Comfy Court to be held at Chelsea in said
0 ~ Comfy on the FIRST Tuesday of June, A. D.
show cause II any ne may nave why the prayer
~ ssid netition should not be granted.
Of April 1879 T. n uINcKIEy Clark
H.A. WHITE, Sol. r,,uo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07


1st and closing the 9TH. Bishop Harris
presided. We give the appointments for
the several districts below:
MONTPELIER DISTRICT.
CHURCH TABOR, Presiding Elder.
90. Montpelier)
Barre-H Webster,
Bethel Gead be supplied.
Cabot-H Farrest.
Chelsea West Hii-To be supplied.
Eimore and East fEmore-R chryssie,
G9ysyie AND AND R Rsf%e sanderson
Groton } A Sherburn.
MRTsPisla 2 fre FeElifsi
MontpeIier-C Parkhurst. ..
Moretown and Dnxbury-C Smith.
F ftsheHa and SstOcEbridEe-To be supplied by
Planheld-E SNOW.
koch ester-J Hamilton ,,,, II u,.u,.
stony Brook and south HID Willis
Topsham-F W Lewis
waits River, West Topsham and East orange-c Ding
war rran be supplied by Kilburn.
Waterbury CenterTPeter Merrill.
W WDresster~J N / k I gar'ie'''
Wright's Mills and East Montpeer-ro be supplied.
JW Bamis. agent of Vermont Bible Society; mem
Der of Mortified Quarterly Conference
ST. JOHNSBURY DISTRICT.
w.D. MALcoMIPresiding Elder.
(P. o., st. Johnsbury)
Albany-S Brigham.
Barton-M Cummings.
Barton Lauding-E Folsom.
Bloomfield and Lemington-J Spinney.
Canaap-To be spRnl lied by Evans
Gbr anySIIe and West 1panve-o Boswell.
East BrownnStqn and westmoEe ~ be supplied.
So2tS By G9ass
fdaBPIEieqr Si e supplied BY Barrows
Holland and Morgan "A Blake.
Isiand Pnnd and East Charleston L Bruce
Lunenburgh and East Coucord-w Robinson
w " snpDped by Daveuport
NeW WfS%yl and West Se@SaEy.. Mcdonald.
NswPSF eR snteP snd North r A1sti Barton
North Concord, Victory and Granby-ro be supplied
North DanyiiieI 10 be supplied by Udal
& GahnsuSrsJ JfPPf locke.
Sheffiell aud Wheelock, d Lewis
SSE E s. sqggsS %S By Wheeler
west Concord EasE s. j2hnsbqry AM Miles Pond
westhed, South Troy and jay j Leavitt supply, W
woicottNTo be supplied by Burnham.
81. ADBaNS DIS
Pm. GRANGER. Presiding Elder.
(P O., st. Albans.)
Alburgh--W Oliver.
Bakersield-R Morgan.
Cambridge-Tob be supplied by ID 7 Bragg.
ColChester-J Langford.
Fast Fairdeld-To be supplied by J W Morey.
Eden and North Hyde Park-D H Bickne,
Euosburgh-W Roberts
Essex aud Jericho-O Basford
Fairfax aud Fletcher-W Hyde.
Franklin-J w Guernsey,
Georgia and North Fairfax-O Boutwell,,
Grand Isles Cushman.
Highgate-C WedgewOrth.
Hyde Park and Johnson-ll Bushnell.
Isle La M0tte-To be supplied by s Hubert
Milton-W Howard.
MONTGOMERY and East Berkshlre-W IL Puher.
Morrisville-N Wilder.
North Heroic be supplied by Heath.
Richford-J Little.
st Albans-I McAnn.
st. Adams Bay-C NJ Ward
Sheldon-J II Hale.
Swanton-J Beeman.
Unierbill-S Vail.
Watervile aud Belyidere To be supplied
West Berkshire and East Franklln-S Donaldson.
Westtord- To be supplied
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

The annual session of this conference
was held at Swanton. commencing May
LIST and closing the 9th. Bishop Harris
presided. We give the appointments for
the several districts below:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07
MAIL LETTINGS.

PROPOSALS will be received at the Contract Office of
this Department until of July TO- 1872 for carry
ing tn" mails of the United States, upon the routes
and according to the schedule of arrival and DEPART
ure specified by the Department in the State of YER
mont, from October l. 1872 to June 30, 1851 Lists of
routes with schedules of arrivals and departures in
structons to bidders, with forms for contracts and
bonds and all other necessary information will be
furnished upon application to the Second Assistant
Postmaster General FIaws
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

the attorneys in the case have to attend
county court this week. But one thing is
proved conclusively, that is. that the fire
was incendiary and set in the house and
two Of the barns, while the incendiary
remains unknown and is either parties
who are unsupported or parties who have
SO carefully hedged themselves about with
witnesses that so far they seem able to
prove an alibi. Some parties remember
and prove too much to be fully believed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

The saloon under the argus office has
changed hands again, VIM. L. Washburn
having sold out to Theodore Fisher.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07
DAUCHEY & Cos ADVERTISEMENTS.
NATIONAL LIFE

;;'NTS WANTED For the Best aud Fastest Sell
'lctorlal Books and Bibles Prices reduced 80 per
Nauonal Publishing 20 .PhiadeIphia Pa l9wl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-11
Are There ANY Deiinquents?

TO me Editor of he National Republican:
SIN; On April 10 last there was given at
Odd Fellows Hall, Seventh street, n dramatic
and musical entertainment, under the auspices
of ono of our amateur dramatic associations, for
the benefit of the inmates of St. Joseph's Or
plan asylum. Upon this OCCASION though the
weather was very inclement, the hall was COM
plctoly packed, great many being refused ad-
mission. Fifty cents was the general admis.
sion, with twenty-five cents for reserved seats
Now, with Odd Fellows Hall crowded as it
was, and each one therein counting fifty cents
1--WE will exclude the twenty-five cents for re-
served seals), should there not have been u
large surplus after paying expenses? The seat
ing capacity, all told is about 800 There was
the space of four rows of seats occupied by the
Marine Band, for which we will allow deduc-
tion of 100, making those seated 700, with an
addition of 200 at least standing, making in all
900 persons, at fifty conts each. What
the writer is driving ut is how much the house
held, the expense of the entertainment, the
actual cash received, and the disposal Of the
surplus. Cannot your wide-awake paper in
duce the proper persons to mako statement
and show up delinquent parties?
A PARTICIPANT.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-11
A church Cornerstone Laid.

The cornerstone of tho Central Baptist
Church, southwest corner of Third and l.
streets REV. DIR. J. Warren Roane, PASTOR, was
laid yesterday afternoon in the presence Of a
large number of spectators. Before the stone
was placed in position an hour was occupied in
devotional exercises, conducted by Professor C.
Robinson. The services were introduced with
singing by the choir of the First Baptist Church
of South Washington. followed by the invoca-
ton by Rev. A. Green, reading of Scriptures
by Rev. w. J. Walker, prayer by Row. T. 5.
Robinson, singing by the choir, under the lead.
ership of the Rev. Mr.. Laws. and addresses by
Rcvs William J. Walker, A. Green. T. s. Rob-
inson, and Mr.. Laws. At the conclusion OF
these exercises the cornerstone was laid, un.
der the supervision of the Grand Lodge OF
Masons (colored) of the District. A paper
stating when and where the church and Sun.
| day-school were organized, the officers elected
and their constituents, the Baptist Church di
rectory, copies of the daily papers, the NatiJnd
| Baptist, the constitution OF the church, and the
Baptist Outlook, and other articles were Enclosed
in the stone. The following il the inscription
on the outside OF the stone: Central Baptist
| Church, 1879"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-11
CIRROLL INSTITUTE.
Action Regarding the Death of Charles w
NIullaly.

Action Regarding the Death of Charles w.
NIullaly.
A special meeting of the Carroll Institute
was held last evening to take action in regard
to the death of Charles W. Mullily, one of its
founders. Mr.. J. Howard Bushnell, president,
announced in very feeling manner the oh.
ieCt of the meeting, and committee, consist
ing of McssIs John Bingham George Bogus,
Edmund Mallet, ID. 4. BrOsnan, and John Il.
FallOn was appointed to draft suitable resOlu-
tons. The following were reported and unan-
imOusly adopted:
Whereas our worthy member and esteemed
friend, Mr. Charles W. Nullnly, has been suddenly
called from our midst by God, who doeth all things
wisely aud
Whereas during his long membership. and os.
pecally while occupying tie responsible position
of first vice president he exhibited answering
zeal IN the interest Of the Institute and the Catho'
| lie young men OF the District: Therefore
RcsD'icd, That oil this solemn occasion II Is fitting
| aud proper that we should give expression to out
appreciation of the deceased, MhU rom an init
mate acquaintance has become cndearcd to Us for
| his many nObly qualities thurhe was model OF
kindness and urbauity, fUrbenriug yet firm bcncv
olent, just, and true IN all the duties of life.
ReSD'lcd, That in this trying hour of sore atl,Ctio
we tender TO the dear ones 10 whom he was so low
lngly united, us son, husband, and father orr sin
| cercst expressions of sympathy, and bid them DC
comIoried with the animuting thought that though
their loved ones death was unexpected, his GENT,
and good life affords every assurance that oui
blessed savior will speedily admit him to His ctcr
| mi reward.
Rcsoired That copy of these resolutions be en-
| crossed and presented to his family and. an al
ditiOnu mark OF respect the members of the Inst
| lutC attend his funeral In u body
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-11
EIGHTEEN TO SIX.
The Way the Nationals Defeated
the HOlyokes.
Many Errors and Many Runs-strong Batting
on Both Sides -Inconvenienoes Caused
by had Arrangement of Vehicles
The Visiting Club Stoned bya
Rabbic A fter Leaving tho
Grounds, &C., Sc.
Nationals and IIolyokes.

The close contest between tho Nationa Is and
Hoyokes on Thursday last augured we'll for a
hard-fought battle Mt their second meeting,
which explains to some extent the largo
gathering of spectators that assembled ycstor-
day on the National grounds to witness the
game. Right here timely word can be said
concerning the accommodations and tho po-
Icing Of the grounds As far rs providing
seats is concerned the management has used
their space to the greatest advantage; but in
regard to the gulating of vehicles u much
better system might be put in force. Ycstcr-
day wagons crossed and rocrossed the fold
with impunity, and finally settled in the left
hold within the fOul.linC, to the danger OF in.
tcricring with the operations of tho player who
occupies that field, and aided in tho scoring of
runs for either side where otherwise they
could not have been obtained. 1t Is not known
uron whom tho responsibility of kccping the
field clear for the players rests, but it Is sup
pc scd to be tho duty of the manager of the
home club, and If this is tho fact it Is to be
hoped that in the future he will give some at
ientiOn TO the matter, and not permit it to be
neglected. The game yesterday was COM
mcncCd promptly on time, Mr.. L. Kipp being
chosen rs umpire. With the exception of one
decision, whore he called foul ball to the
right field fair, aud thereby gave the visitors
two runs, he performed the duties of the posi-
ton with satisfaction. The game was partc-
ulurly noticeable for the heavy batting of Me-
Cloland, Baker. M"ycrlc, Derby, and Booth ON
the Que side, and that Of Powell aud Gillespie
on the other
The National boys seem to have recovered
their batting qualities, and the way they
pounded Welch shows that they are capable of
handling any pitcher if they will only give
! him their attention long enough TO understand
his delivery. In fielding Moyerlc, Baker, Der
by, McCleland, and Tierncy carried oil the
honors for the Nationals, and Powell, Connor,
aud Gillespie for their opponents Baker made
Il beautiful running fly.catch that was offset
with another by J. sullivan, of the Holyokes.
| Lynch pitched ctlectually and was ably sup.
ported by Trott.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-11
Arrears of General Taxes.

Treasurer Robert Dodge has sent to the Dis.
trlct Commissioners statement of arrears of
general taxes from the year 1915 to July l,
1879. The statement shows a total Of 81 1853,
22266. Washington, $lOlG,O3j.3O; George.
town, $73,7O521; county, Sl73,4s2l5. The
total for 1870 is STA, 7O6 IS; 1871 and 1872 &c..
9O5.O2; 1929, S3i ,s29.S2; 1s73.'74, slOl,,
2O5.9l; lS7I-'75, Sl972625l 1s75.'76, SlO6
s2312; ls76-'77, $751; ,963.23; 1s77-'7S, $751;.
s93.30, aud 1S7S.'79, $3s3G67.52
Mr.. Dodge also sends statement of arrear.
ages of personal taxes for the past three years
rs follows: Washington-l877, $49,97ll 10
1878, 1903, 1885, 1879, S63,05O.49 total $685.
1888. Georgctown-1s77,$ 7,595.l4 1873, 49,,
1852; 1879, Ss,427.75; total, $24,76S.Sl
Washington County-1s77, So, 119.17; 1873, 81.
0l44l 1879 $3,350.36i total, 81, 1894; grand
total, $23S, 392.55.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-11

Runs earned--Nationals, 7; fIolyokes, l.
Home run-McClcllan.
Threc-base hits-Bakcr and Booth
Twobase hits-Booth, Powell, Conner, and Gil
lcspic.
Loft on bases-Nationas, 6; Holyokes, 4.
These same clubs play again tomorrow after
noon, and the visitors believe that thoy will
be able to present q better front than they
showed yesterday.
The manner in which tho grounds are pO-
Iced has been the subject of repeated and Sc
we're comment, and many persons are inclined
to the belief that, as the club pays a license
tax to the District treasury, il should receive
moro attention from the authorities than is
given it. Yesterday when the Holyoke club
was passing from the grounds to the hotel in
their coach, they were stoned by the iabble in
the streets, and, no police being near, they
were compelled to face tho music MS best they
could. Some of the glass in the coach windows
were broken in this shameful assault. The
members of the National Club decidedly oljec,
to this treatment of their guests aud propose
IL find some means Of having it stopped. III
Holyoke they were treated as gentlemen, and
they want the same reception given to the
visitors here. They propose to see if there i!
not some way OF preventing the coaches con
tanning players from being stoned in their trips
to and from the grounds. The police force de
tailed at the grounds has always been too small
and an increase will be asked for. Mr.. Johr
Glenn, the well-known ball-player, Is in thu
city, and for the last few days been exercising
at the National grounds. Ii the exhibition o
his ability proves satisfactory he will become
| a member of the National nine.
OTHER GAMES
WORCESTER, MASS, July 10.-Spring6eld, 8
Worcester. Championship.
CLEVELAND, July l0tCleveland, 2; Provi
dencc, 6.
HUDSON, N. Y, July 10.-New Bedford,
Hudson, 3.
CRICKET MATCH.
New YORK, July l0.-A cricket match ws
played at Hobokcn to-day between the S
Geor ges Club. of New York, and Longwoo
Club, of Boston, and resulted in q victory fo
the st. Georges by score of 100 to Il.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-11
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
CITY NOTES.

--Turco- Russian aud sulphur baths, 9O9 e
st. NV. Life renewed aud health restored.
Mr.. J. W. Gross has boon roinstated as an
assistant clerk in the Water Registrars office
Henry H. Cassidy has been appointed a
police station keeper, vice Roboy, promoted to
private on the force.
The third semi-annual convention of the
Southeastern Amateur Press Association will be
held at the National Hotel, beginning next
Monday.
John Diggs, colorod, who struck lady
named Moehler in the head with stone at
tho Schuotzenfest last week, was yesterday
fined $50 or three months in Jail by Judge
Smell.
Health Officer TOwnshend recommends to
the District Commissioners that the sewer
traps or catch basins at corners of streets be
flushed as often as possible, this being the most
simple and eiliCaoiou5 means of rendering them
inohensiye.
Every dog should look to his tag. The ten
days of grace expired yesterday, aud Pound
master Einstein's forces will begin the war on
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-11

This ID the absorbing point that is of chief inter.
est IN every business transaction. by the combina-
ton system of operating in stocks Messrs Lawrence
& Co.. bankers New York, unite the orders of thou,
sands of patrons in various sums, into immense
amount and operate them as mighty whole, thus
obtaining all the advantages of the largest capital
lists and best skill. Profits are distributed pro rata
among shareholders every month. In this way
large gains are secured In short periods and capital
from $40 or Sl5 to $4,000 can be used with equal
| proportonate success. Twenty dollars will make
nor cent On stock and So on, SecorIinr to The mar
ket. A citizen OF Troy made S3l57j on an invest.
| mCnt Of $50. Many customers are doing better
| The new circular has two merrlng rules for sue.
cess" and full details, SO that any one can operate
| probably. Stocks aud bonds wanted. Government
bonds supplied. Apply TO Lawrence Co., bank.
ers, 81 Exchange Place, New York.