davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
TRAVELLING HCM4NNATCRR.
From The Eaupllan Gc.elte.

There are perhaps few things which one comes
across in everyday life better calculated 20 give an
insight into the weaker side OF human nature than
the Visitors Book kept at a Continental MOTEL. In
10 the obvious wish OF the writer 70 present
himself herself to the world IA some particular
light. IL need scarcely DC sad that the form adopeu
is not generally that Of self-abasement. Thus the
signature of j. {. COman, VI. T., pour Norwich"
at an obscure Inn on the SimDiOn Road. points un-
mstakablY 70 the new y-iledged member 0i Pafla-
ment. anxious 70 dazzle the world with his rank and
importance. Me-. COman NAV or may not be por-
ton of the British Legislature but IN any case the
fact scarcely be OF much teTest 10 the dWeiers
IN the SOuthern Alps and still less 50 10 the travel
lers who may follow IN his footsteps
Another entry in the same book refer, 10 the ad-
vent of a ctIZen OF the Great Republic. anu runs as
follows: =" W Holden, Unl:ed states Oh America,
arrived with four in hand Inero Is something
about this last which one can hardy netD llAIig IL
il 80 PLAN and outspOken. IL says l am Drag
gng upstart Yankee, and don't care VINO KNOWS
it, Mr. Holden, when blCssOmlng On the Tree SOL
of America, Is, no doubt, IN the language OK MT.
Lafayette Kettle. Us remarkable mau as any IN
the country but IL WAS hardly worth while TO
publish the precise manner IN winch ne revealed
himself 10 the admlrng eyes OF villagers Oh tne
Tyrol. Next we have apparently an Egyptiah' 10
the person Of a traveller, who signs himself jules
Guichard, Directeur. Administration Canai de suez.,
Following him IN the same book IL tue signaOuIe Oh
one Of the most dstIug uIshed Frenchmen OF modern
times Il Is simply d" Leon Gambetta AYOcat"
A lady either anxious to show her Importance, or
deerOus of proving that she Is not guilty OF the IN
proprlety of travelling alone or BOTH describes her.
self is Miss Cumm. rs and domestiQ0e.' ,
Three American young Ladies' at al ma at the VII,
lage OF Slmpein fill III the column OF the book headed
occupation" with the words Looking for a hus-
band.' -
One of the most noteworthy features in these
books IL the tendency OF the writers especially
of those If AnClOSXOn race 20 mix up two or three
languages Ia the halt dozen words watch they tnlnk
it necessary to write. Tins. IN addition to the
above, Laurence G. Boggs" adds 10 his SIGNATURE
the expression "Etat,-UnIs dAmeriqueT Mrs Z.
Shorter LOndres, Angieterre,' aud Mr.. lrvinger
tres satisfalt." Again. Lycurgus b, smith tells US
that he Is 'en route pour Rome and Mr.. EpaInIn-
ondas Brown Oh 1t he 10 partI for California"
IL Is difficult to avoid smiling at these ItIe eccen-
tricltIes OF the human rlce, and If perpet1atinS
them affords pleasure the perpetrators lt assur
edly does no one else any harm. Travelling Is SAID
to he one means Of improving peoples minds and
adding to their INTEL gence. If so, there can be no
doubt that there Is with many people ample need OK
h,rh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
MY COAT.


u,oor dear coat, he faithful 10 the ends
We both grow old; ten years nave a3ur,
Throueh which my hand has Orushed 'hee' an"
Gent friend
Not more could Socrates have done.
II weakened to a threadbare state
Tbcn stlll must suffer many blow,
Fan like tiny master brave the storms OF nate
Nv good old coat. Wen never parton, no.
r.,,ll c,n well remember the first day
Iworc thee-fnr my memOry's strnng
n was nv birthday and my comrades gay
Chanted thy glories IN song.
THY poverty might make me VAIN;
J-he friends who loved me long ago.
T1bough thou art poor viii drink To thee again
NV good old coat, we'll never paft-Oh' no.
This 6ne-drawn rent-its cause | meier forget
II beams upon my memory stills
7 furned one night 10 tlY from my Llset'e'
And even now her grasp ieel
She tore thee hut she made more last
Nv tetters. while she wrOnged nae so ,.
Tte1 two hole days in menCIng thee she paSseu'
XIV good old coat. We'll never part-oh' no
Nor .lruCged with musk and amber hast thou
1u,"ro9ts bv vapid coxcombs worn;
~ n A. autechamher vert thou seen
Ios.'feo by the lcrdlIngs scOrn.
How Nlstiully all France has eyed
rbc hand that ribbons can brsiow!
rrI,e field flow er is thy buttons only PRIDE
Nv good old coat we'll never part-Oh, no
,rosbol NOT have those foolish days again
When our two destlnes were one; .
Those davs so fraught with pleasure and with
r,os| days of mingled ram and sun.
somehow think. my ancient friend,
Into a coatless realm 90:
NetWa.t awhile. tOgeth her we VIII end
Ny good old coat, we'll never pa[t-oh, no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
THE BR0rHEIS OFFENBACH.

From The vienna Ncue Ercis Prcsse.
,Iacques OheuDach was followed 20 P1ns m 1912
nv bIs elder brother jules. Jacques was then
fgyenty-t hree and jules tweuty-seycn jacques was
restless aad ambitious. and remained young man
IN ile end jules was sober mcaltatiye I'D erent
% fame and an Old man al twenty. jacques PLAYED
tic cello. and soon found himself IN the current Of
Partisan he. jules played the yi0ln. and kept to
his cheap lodgings. Jacques died unexpectedly IN
the exact tempo OF his character Three days after
ward Jules followed him into eternity, and the
ucwsDayers mentioned his name Tor almost The first
time.
In ls47 Jacques became leader of the orchestra
in the Theatre EwncaIs, aud appointed jules bis
founded the Boure4 Pari,iens IN 1873 the elder
brother was appointed leader Of the orchestra. but
proyed too obstinate aud TOO lttle apprecatiye II
Jacques's wicked music TO long remain IA the posi-
ton such lnterchauges Of sentiment as this would
happen AT rehearsal:
Too slow, Jules, mnch TOO SLOW Inc uule
Oug ht 10 oe twice as last. -
On the contrary. much slower, II nythlng"
But have composed II and ought - know
And | have To direct It, and therefore must
know better than you! -
Jules wasn't to be managed. II he kad been al
lowed 30 have his own way, La Belle Helene
would have become a lady Of department the
opsretta an OratOTIO. ami the cancan dance suit
able 10 a young ladies' seminary. One day. after
an unusually bet dispute through one act OF opera
boutfe the brothers separated. jules returned To
the study OF German masters, ana became chorister
OF the MannerchOr IeutOnia." tie had talent
which IN Germany would have developed Itself.
But for Paris he was wanting IN the quality OF the
jumplng-jack, and could only dream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
TENCS OF THE NEEDLE.

O, Naryanne. you pretty girl.
Intent On silky labor,
OF seamstresses the pink and pearl,
Excuse peeplng nelghDor
Those eyes, forever dropping. give
The long brown lashes rarely;
But ylOlets IN che shadows live
For once unYeil them fairly.
Hast thou not lent that hounce enough
OF looks 80 Ing anu earnest
LO. here's more penetrable stun"
To which thou never turne.t
Ye graceful fingers, deftly sped
How slender and how n.mble.
o might ! wind their skein, oI thread,
Or bat pick up their tAimOIe!
How biest the youth whom owe shall bring
Aud happy Stars emDO.Gen,
To G. 1ngr the dome into ring,
The silver INTO golden
Who'll steal some morning 20 her side
10 take her fingers measure,
Whlo Margarine prcteuGs 20 cAide,
And blusAcs deep WlcA pleasure.
Who'll watch her sew her wedding gown,
Well conscious thlt % IS hers;
Who'll CLEAN trcss without il0Wn,
WIKI those SO ready scissors.
Who'll taste those rpenIng7 ~ the South.
The fragrant ana delicious -
Don't pas the pins into your mouth,
y Mary anne, ny precious
almost wish ir were nv trust
10 teach hOw shocking that is;
| wish bad net. rs | must.
10 quit this tempting lattice.
Sure aim taxes Cupid, 1lt,erlns foe,
Across street SO narrow;
A thread Of silk To bend as bow
A needle iOr LIs arrow
WILLIAM ALLINGUAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
KING FREDERICK'S JOKE.
From The Lonaon relewaph

From The L0ndOn telegraph.
Conspicuous among the few men OF his time VINO
ever got the better Of Frederick the Great IN Jest
ing encounter was an Abbot OF the Catholic Mon
astery OF Camenz who succeeded IN That hIgn ounce
the worthy Abbot Tobias. an old fayorlte ana
friend of the Protestant hero whom, upon n memoir
able occasion, he had saved from capture by party
OF fOragng CrOlt horsemen. the hing dlslked the
new Abbot AZ heartily as he liked The old one; but
having been Hospitality entertained by him during
the last visit he ever paid t. Camenz he deemed 10
fitting to recognize hls hosts attentions by some
special mark Of Royal grace, and, calling the ApDot
to his carriage window. a. he was about to drve
away from the monastery gates, sald 10 MN, ASK
me "A favor SIRE observed the Abbot, " our
second bass choir singer is recently dead DoHDtess
your Majesty can dispose of many chorsts IN Berlin
VIII my All-liightest, All-SeIcuest Monarch deiRn
70 beCift rs with a second bass ~ The King, after
"A moments reflection replied: I'll send you one
from Neustadt on the Dose
Ii flashed across the AbbOts mind thai Fred"rick
had some short time previously. set mp an establish
1neut for improving the breed of asses IN the very
town mentioned by him and fOreseellg what sort
of bass singer the Kings peculiar humOr Would
prompt him % Orw ard TO Camenz, whcrewIth 20 re-
cruIt its choir he promptly relolued. Most Dread
Sovereign IN token of oar gratitude for yOur gracious
Order We shall bestOw upon our new second bass
the name of ms exalted donor. He will be known IN
our choir a. Frederlcus Secundus =" Inc hlng
made no attempt 20 return this deXtrous nome
thrust but drove off IN silence, which he man AIMED
unbrOken for nearly an hour; when, turning 10 ms
aIde-tie-camp he dryly observed; hat IS what one
gets by Joking with fOolsl0 But be never again al
ludcd 10 an episode in which he felt that he nad
been thoroughly wOrStef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
4 Nm or VAR.


The Magyar on sunday erected statue 90 Zen
rral Benz. % man as well known on ihe oturr 'l4c
tine Ieith9 as is ~rhwlrLeuucrg on LAls. Bcm was
tl. Interest enemy Russia ever had, FOR his whole
M. wa, one struggle 20 damage tne hated Nns'o-
vite A Pole Dos BIRTH and. indeed, quite Ignorant
of Nh. Magyar language Benz came over the Car
patlilns ami Joined tlc Hungarian army because
at thlt tirna luurar happened 70 Doe more dlFah
ttq-ous afri lling-pout than Poland from winch 90
nlye att hi- old enemies. tie would doubtless
have b-cOm. Is Chn1uIn to-day tOI the same pui-
pose and conc to irlut-N TO help 70 Woriy thr
troop- OF t.r Gar IN She wI.ts OF central ASIAN
-tcpo.s A. lt WAS he later on became Musltlu,
and FOUGHT hard under Tn" nag of the Prophet, be-
cause peace having been signed with hus-lh bF bntl
Poland and Hungary, Turkey was the only land i 70
where be coull pursue his fayOrlte occupation.
BEEN used to give the word of command M foush
or French. ami % doimelrh' was at his side 20
translate the orders IN the native tongue The IN
terpreters were more than once Killed IN the tnic X
OF battle thus leaving Benz IN the luTrh, ana so,
l,tcr on the general was 10 the habit OF keeping
SIX OF eight dragomans at his horses SIDE 10 make
sure of not running short OF the supply
Some OF Bcin's dry remarks nave passed lnlo ny p
ings amongst the MaGYlrs. Al the battle oil
Nrdeyes the hu,5ars suffered terribly ana tHcl T
colonsl SOM 10 Benz 10 know II the cavalry should
nor rctire The message which the al lutant had TO
take back was: When al. the hn-Sars except Two
have fallen then one OF them Is TO come aud Tel
rna ~ Ar another time Bern. giving his orders 20 .
Major Mites said " YOu. major. VIII remain ana
defend that position rs long as ever sou can hihg
ON 10 in And when cannot hang on any longer.
General what then = asked the MAJOR linen re-
main there lust the same" was tn" laronc answer.
IA the Russophobe gallOped OFT 10 another part OF
the field. Benz died OF wounds ana broken near
AZ Aleupo fot he saw that he had spent his life IN
"A lost cause The MusCOVlto was stlI triumphant
emu Poland IN the dust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

frightfuly swindled. Some rogue got hold OF MN
and sold him at intervals contemporary sketches
and letters by all the famed old cOmedians-Moitefe'
La Grange, Hardy, M0nttieury and the rest. NJ
Snleyol published "A history of MOere's troupe,
with eugrayIngs from these designs, which can only
he accepted By true believers aud in the spirit OF
faith. One cannot resist lingering suspicion
that NJ Arsene Houssayes singular etchings
after previously unpublished portraits of Moheres
actresses came from some unhoiy modern maniac.
tory. Not, of course, that VI. Houssave hlmseh
wonid NAV such a trick on the public, but Is u inn
poss BILE that some played a trick on NJ hous-
sayef
In England we have a sort of industrious persons
who write autographs of the great IN old DOCKS. A
gentleman lately wanted to purchase an Old Latin
theological work. TIE bookseller pointed Qut that
it contained an autograph signature OF LutheI anu
on this score he asked long price. But pr Gus
TONER replied that he did not care twopence tor LII
theirs signature. On hearing thus the tradc9mah
let the book 20 at its natural price eAiiaihi-
ing with a sigh, The Protestant business
is played OUT When asked TO explain
this despa;ring cry he said that there haa
lately hOurIshed an old gentleman who collected
theological works enriched with the autogratpns 81
the RcfOruers Wycif, Huss, Luther, MeianGu-
thOn Erasmus all came alike to him. Ana the de,
mand begettIng supply. firm Of artul persons 1au
lived by preparing these interesting relics ana as
posing Of them at a high price TO the worthy col
lector With his lamented decease the trade came
to an end. Buyers should always be careful when
they are asked To give a niger price Ior
book because II contains lllustrlous autograph
TIE thing can be produced with some pale INK
and quill pen. Let us remember the Bad "a
marItan,' an Oxford professor OF Oriental tongues
VINO purchased what he believed to be samaritan
Ms. But the document turned Out not TO De writ
ten in that Ian guage, which was . cause OF ROAD
meIrlment We cannot all have the lucN OF NJ.
Tenant LatOur, who bought Tor halT i IIduc nous
scans own copy of the ImtatiO Christi with the
philosophers autograph. and his favorito hover
periwnke pressed between the leaves. In iacJ, 10
is safest not 10 buy book with autograph Tor
higher prlce than one would for the book with
out that charm OF association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
THE AGED MAINTAINS

His golden locks time hath 70 silver turned
O time too swift. o swIftness never ceasing
His youth gainst time and age bath ever spnrned'
But spurued IN vain youth waneth by increas-
ing;
Beautv. strength. youth. are flowers but fading
seen
DUTY. faith. love. are roots. and ever green.
His helmet row shall make hive for bees
And lovers songs be turned to holy psalms.
A man-at-arms must now serve on his knees
And feed on prayers which are Old ages aims
But though from court TO cottage he depart,
His saint is sure of his unspotted heart.
GEORGE PERLE.-lj90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
LITERARY FORGERIES.

-. .to ,cnte PixerecOurt, We believe, had ac-
EFcn ~ VI letter. Of Mario AGtoinettc so ex-
qcty similar that he had 10 smut hls eyes nuie tho
pair burr One S, neTd' Poor HfI'Os so 5 who
una theatrical portraits and anios'''''' "AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

A Disguised Democrat says We beat Weaver
anvbovr W. have tried tnlnE bar "a pr,.'c. COL.
the ueople and they nave beaten theai all l. Rs 20
pr acher next Wheeling mtclls Accr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

Esthetic bridegroom (scrutinizing six
MARI teapot shown him by MS wiiel: " IL Ia quite
consummate l. t e. Intense Bride " II s indesal
on, AigernoD, let VA live up 10 nP--lPunsa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-29

stephen Newcomb, Montpelier, Dusternut work.
Mr. W Warren. Montpelier, bedquilts. 81.
Mrs D " soEles. Barre; centennial screen. 50c-
Miss Matte Sey mour. Barre. tidy, 25c.
Mrs Redheld, Montpelier. table cover 5ee
Miss Louise Spencer MiddeseI air castle. &c . -
David Mitchell Burlington, one case of plated ware
Me- WisweI, Cabot carriage robe, etc. sI7s
Mrs Gertrude Kendall, Bethel, nineteen articles or
MT D NJ Chapman, Bethel rug aud quilt s1a6
Mrs Lydia Gunnison, PlAnneld, hose and DRAWN In
Mrs Charles Morse. Painaeld. three yards Of rag
carpeting ladies' nose drawnln rug pnio. Sasts ~
GEORGE Z Hammond. Middlebury. specimen of card
Mrs i be,Tins. Montpelier. wax flowers. lAmbre-
Mrs n " sOwles' barre. fig tree. iellies. and cut
Mrs Lizzie A Dewey. knit sack painted mantel,
Mrs Z Stebbins. Waterbury sofa pillow, soc.
Mrs Fred E Pitkin Montpelier. eleven pieces fret
Clara Dix, Barre. feather wreath, SOC
Mrs c Bartlett Plainheld, slipper case, soc; ,
II Slayton, Montpelier, stereoscoplc views, d.
Mrs W F ward Montpelier, flowers and rug, 75c.
Hattie Best, Montpelier lambrequin, SOC.
Mrs Charles Barrett, Barre. rugs worsted work, EN-
oI Frank Nichols Barre, clock, 81
AbDe Mclntlre, Randolph, tidy and Worsted skirt
Hrs Charles Wallace, Barre, tidy and pillow cases
Mrs Mary Russell, Mon tpelier worsted wreath &c
Captain John Penn Currer. New YORK railroad
sleeping chair, diploma.
George Hager, Burlington, case saddlery. diploma
Mrs Luther Cree, Montpelier hanging basket et'
fred Carlton, Montpelier, hanging basket. etc, 76c
Charles Alexander, Montpelier. oil painting anC
g Foster, Montpelier, two pencings, T5c.
Mrs Henry Mutt, Montpelier, IL pairs home made
Mrs j Poland Montpelier. table-spread and lambre
Mrs Ii Gross, Montpelier, two painted bags. 81.
Mrs ] V Babcock, Montpelier. table spread: 81.
Eunice Fish, Waitsheld, collars and lace, 15c.
H Moore, Moore's station, Y, tides, cushions
Mrs stratton, Montpelier seven varieties of cak'
j Gilman. Montpelier. portraits and drawing
Miss ii Smith. Montpelier, 10 pieces painted crock
Mrs + Smith, Montpelier, lalnbrequin and cove
Mrs / Gleason. Montpelier table covers and lam
Miss Minnie walling, Northhed. carriage afghan
Mrs Il Ii Wailing, Northfeld shopping rug, 25c'
| Mrs Q A Reed, Montpelier, bag and tidy, 5Oc
Mrs Robinson, Fairfax Que quit, DC
Charles Dodse, Montpelier, TWO tides, QUO -
Miss Eva McAlllster Washington. patchwork, ant
| Mrs A Foster East Montpelier braided bag, 25c.
| Mrs Mary Hills. East Montpelier home made lace
Mrs James NJ Perry, ottoman cover, SOC.
Miss Hattie Little, Williamstown. tides and Drusl
Mrs L j Roberts Waterbury. bedquilt 81.
Mrs W Adams, Montpelier, sack, Ioc
| DAVID Bolles, Barre. gents socks, 25c.
| Mrs W Jones' Barre, moss picture, oOc
| Mrs G Il Chapman, Montpelier, embroidery, 75c.
| Miss Katie Bailey, Montpelier, paintings, 81.
| Mrs Dana, Montpelier, afghan, lS -. ne
| Mrs s. Cummings East Montpelier lamp mat, %,
| Mrs d Cummings, Eost Montpelier sofa pillow 20'
| Babcock, Montpelier, cut flowers, So
| Mrs Whitcomb, Barre, cut flowers 81:
Mrs A Briggs Montpelier cut flowers, 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-29
UNITED STATES BONDS.
BOSTON MARKET.

BUT fER-rhe week opens with a tirm tone TO
prices of fine butter,and the quality Of tue receipts
is likely to be effected by the not weather.We quote
New York dairy choice, 2J033c per 10; ialr to
good dairy, 2OG23
CHEESE.-We note steady market with small
stock, hich is selling al 9GlOC Tor lne; good do
at Sid9c, and skins aud common atl5 Sc per Id.
EGGS.-Market steady, with but little change.
Prices without material change. Eastern at l6d
6h.c per doZ; New York and Vermont l4Gi5c,
BEANS.-rhere is a firm mar ket for Pea beans
and prices are well sustained. Choice Northern
sell in lots at 81 75d ~ per bush, and an extra
choice hand.picked lot sells at 81 80 per bush
Mediums are In far request at 81 35dl ~ per bush.
Yellow eyes remain IN steady but moderate de
mand ut 81 2jdl 10 per bush. Job0ers prices Tor
small lots are lOc per bush higher than the above
quotations..
PorAroES.-The receipts are not large to-day,
and prices are hrm We quote Early Rose, 5G SOC
per bushel; Jacksons, eastern, % d4Oc, Peerless
+1d5O. New potatoes 81 % pei bushel.
PROVISIONS.-rhe market Is firm and prices
have advanced some 81 per Dbl, ON Pork with
two weeks, We quote extra prime Slldl2 = OD u
new mess Sl2 50U OO. Hams, large, lOGlUSc r
10; small canvaesed, Hall sc, Lard, Western,
kettle rendered, 77sO7Ac per 10. Beef, Western
mess, klOOOOl0 90 y Dbl; Western, extra SO 5Jdl
SUGAR.-Reaned are quoted, powdered lose =
h graduated, l01c; yellow S4 d>Ac, aud gold
EN- yellow nc.
FLOUR.-rrade continues to run along pretty
evenly, where there Is any good extras Ih1t eau
be bought Tor about s5G5 25 per Dbl they are taken
by shippers. We quote Michigan and ono Al . ID
az OOper Dbl; Illinois at - 80.
CORN-There is a firm market to day with sales
of nigh mix AT 50 ,dJ4c, on track aud IN elevator
steamer yellow is quoted at 5O1c, an yell ~ corn
at 55d56c per bush the latter price for eXua
yellow.
HAY AND SrRAW.-The bulk of the recelps
are ordinary hay that sells from 4GlI per you,
aud there IS not much prime hay offering, 50 Una.
prices of this descilp are drm at ST. az pel
ton Straw sells at IS per ton for rye aud slVIo'
oaL
OA1S.-The market is quiet, and, prices are uu'
changed while perhaps little weak at quotations.
WOOL.-The market for wool has been good ana
considerable has been done.
The quotations are New Englan washed coGi9
ing anu delaIne "A a 4Sc per 10; unwashcd do, '3u
SIC; washed medium, i'm, 50d5lc; un"dshed uUi
S5G37c washed me nun coarse ,+jdtc' uu"d'neI
do. "a CGo5c washed fine Meuno, tld 45c, uh"a'hvu
do. 80 G3lc, washed heavy MCrino, 4d'Hc' W..
washed do. 2Al3Oc; tub-wasned. tiDt'cj sulTa
pulled woods, il04Sc, Quo and Prnnhl HnS
ieeces, and XN a, 4a047U; Michigan and Nlso p
sin ieeces, 4OdIac; unwasned aud unme'chan'"O'
nesces, 2jd Sac.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-29

ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, Sep. %.
Attendance light, receipts fair, market
quiet and firm for selections We quote
good to choice, 20 to % cents per h..
selections, 20 to 80 cents per ID. few
fancy dairies at higher price. Shipment
about 1000 packages. Eggs, lG cents per
doz.
RICHMOND MARKET, Sept. 27.-Butter
was little off today. Sales were made
at % to % cents. Fair to good sold at %
to 20 cents; cnoice to fine at % to % cents,
Cheese sold at II to u cents for farm
make; sage and factory at y - to ID
cents. The receipts for both butter and
cheese were very light.
Nervous debility, weakness and decline prevent.
ed by timely use of Malt Bltters. FMswl
Ben Butler, democratic exchange
says, has gained four pounds since he
became Hancock man. That isn't
patch to the improved health of The rcpub-
lican party since it got rid Of him. -
Brooklyn Unton-Argus.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is made Of roots,
herbs, and barks. 1t gives tone to the
stomach and makes the weak strong. Sold
by Druggists.