davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-26
THE CAMPAIGN.


The issues in the campaign Of 1870
when General Harrison's grandfather wa,
elected, were strikingly like those of the
present campaign. Here is circular that
was issued TO the voters Of Philadelphia,
ON election day in that year. 1t is a good
political argument now, and is worth care
ful study by every prospective voter
CIRCULAR.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l3, 1910.
FELLOW CITIZENS
An Election is TO take place This Day,
on the result Of which depends, in a great
measure, the continuance Of our Republi-
can Institutions, and the control of the
People by the Ballot Box, over their public
servants.
The two great political parties of the
country have nominated their Candidates
We, the Democratic Wing Citizens, have
identified the contest with the names of
Harrison, Tyler aud Reform and in the
ticket which we enclose, present you with
men who have been selected to represent,
truly, the great Democratic Republican
principles Of our government, as they have
heretofore been administered by Washing
ton, jefferson, Madison, and Monroe Our
political opponents have selected Martin
Van Buren,, a name identified with the
prostraton Of our Agriculture Commerce
and Manufactures with two suspensions Of
specie payments by the banks, with the ru
IN of National and State credit and the es
tablshment of disorganizng and revolu-
tionary Sub Treasury.
While this election would bind these de
rangements and evils on the Nation, his
cardinal policy for the future is to be found
III reduction of the wages of the free citi
zens of the United States to a level with
the pauper population of EurOpe-in the
establishment Of Standing Army ia the
time Of Peace and in the entire abandon
ment Of any care of the national govern
ment for the business and prosperity Of
the people
As you value, them the inestiInahle birth
right which has been won for you and Sc
cured to yourself, 10y the virtue, yalor, and
patriotism Of the Heroes Of the Revolution,
we entreat you by the claims which poster
lty has ON you, not to sacrifice your polltl
cal privileges 10y neglecting the right Of
suffrage but Go One, Go All to the Polls,
This Day, aud 10y voting the entire Demo
rrntir Wing Ticket, let the voice of the
birth place of American Liberty he heard
proclalmlng throughout the land, that Har
rlson and Tyler are the choice of the Peo
Pile, and Reform the watchword of Tri
umph.
BY Order Of the Committee of Superin
trndence of the Democratic Wing Party.
THOMAS MrLLAR, WILLIAM PATTEN,
Chairman. Secretary.
The issues Of 1910 were decided in favor
Of protection, and the wisdom Of that de
ci,ion was proven by the fact that our ma
tional prosperity revived almost immediate
ly, and continued to grow until Il free trade
party succeeded in changing our fiscal pol
icy Then there was business stagnution
until the party Of the two Harrisons again
secured control, when protection was again
adopted and We prospered as no nation or
people ever prospered before One mis-
take in going back to free trade may have
been excusable. To commit the blunder
second time would he objectionable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-26

eyes, madam ~ said the tramp, 81 may
be shabby and Travelled stained now, but I've
been presented at court in my day
Presented at court You don't say so
Through Minister Phelps
mo, madam, think O'Brien was the
policeman's name n-MdH dad Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-26

A San Francisco writer says that when
General Grant was in Japan Prince Kuug,
the Premier, endeavoring TO compliment
him by assuring him that he was born TO
command, said Sire, brave Generate, you
vos made TO order.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-26

so far, so good g." said the boy, after eating the
stolen tart After reviewing the thousands aud
tens of thousands of colds aud coughs that have
been conquered by Dr. Bull Cough Syrup, we can
readily say, 50 far so good Price, . cents,
Il have found "A SURF cure for my weak ankle,
she said. what can II hey" Fancy a woman
never having heard of salvation OH at % cents a
bottle!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-26

How loving they are! This is always a sure
sign. After the first year sometimes IL doesn't
hold good When Charles comes home 10 you
grouty aud cross, swapping aud snarling, unable
To relish the nice dinner you have cooked and
feels as II there was ton Of pig iron In his stpm-
ach he Is troubled with dyspepsia and sulphur
Btters is the only medicine that will cure him
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-26
The Bogu. Butter Charge.


lIInlu lHt ldllll lFhsuf hull'AluI
One of the most audacious lies, among
the many circulated by the Free Trade
rarh Reform Party. charges the friends
If protection with favorng bogus butter.
The history of legislation on this subject is
80 recent that it is only necessary to recall
the facts, which are thus stated 10y Sena
tor Henry R Low
The Republican party in the first place
appointed committee in 1888, which in
vestigated the " hole oleomargarine ques
tiou. We have proposed and passed since
then every law regarding oleomargarine
Before that time the law upon the subject
was contradictory and worth nothing. We
have made every appropriation to suppress
that evil, and although 10y the carelessness
Of Democratic officials they originally had
the decision of the court Of appeals against
the law in this state, yet the Republican
party amended the law and fought it
through to the United States supreme
court until all the sections of the law have
been declared constitutional and valid, and
the business in this state efiectually broken
up. was chairman of the committee by
which the investigation was conducted
and introduced and put forth all the facts
derived 10y that investigation in which leg
islation was forced, and | introduced the
bills aud procured their passage in the leg
stature
"ln Congress, Senator Hiscock in the
lower House, and Senator Miller in the
Senate were the champions Of the cause
and after long and laborlous contest they
secured the passage of the present United
States law. There never has been, is moi
and will not be any intention on the part
of the Republican party to repeal these
laws the amount of revenue produced t,
the general government is small, and i
that should be cut off entirely the Law
would be made much more stringent thar
/ it is now. The oleomargarine business il
gradually dying out, and in this state there
| is but little left of it,
"rlere never was any Oleomargarin,
law worth anything said Senator Low
emphitically, until the Republicans took
/ hold If the matter, and enacted what leg
islatiun there is on the subject. If an,
| Democratic officials assume to intimate even
that the Republicans we're not and are no
in favor of this legislation they are guilt.
of the grossest fabrication. Amy inquire
after truth can verify any statement mad
here, without trouble"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-26

The present Democratic party has no
shadow of claim on any temperance men,
1t has refused to cooperate with foreign ma
tions TO stop the liquor traffic ON the Congo
il placed an effective obstacle To the enforce
ment of prohibition in Maine by withdraw
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-26
Business GarOs.
HERMAN Il JENNIE,

HERMAN a JENNE,
general Insurance aud Real Estate Agents,
Representing Companies whose assets are over
$500 900 900.
TENEMENTs TO LET.
Agents for BABcocK FlRE ExriSauisHERs.
lui., in Sew bank Rlock, cor, Main & Elliot sts
BRATTLEBORO, VT.
IOH PRINTERS.
., ullDRErlI a FALES
'..uirtors of tine u Leonard Printing Onice
llNWuNN BLOCK, BRArrLEBuRu.
~ q. GODDARD,
w BOOk-BI NDER.
Harmony Block, Br1ttleburu, Vt
,bHNTTLEBOLO
D TELEPIIONE EXCHANGE.
,Iru day and nlgnt Crosby Block up stailS
Brattcbpru, Vt.
I.1u~ fprfull srt of Instruments S2jOptr month
,iENRY \. CHAPLIN,
DRUGGIST, BRuoks lluusE BLOCH
I.uIutt'ul the Collrscut Pharmacy ut thrCity of
SpN Nurh Formerly with CusWcll, Hazard n Co
Do'td "tr"h"" 10 JdHdy prescriptions.
. CHAMBERLAIN.
ID. HAAS. ftRN. MEMS FURNISHINGS.
l-.'t lor puulap ilats AMI BrattlrDoro Laundry
- Main Str--t, Bruuks iuusr Block.
Nt-ATERMAN, MARTIN u IlITT.
w AITOkNENS AT LAW,
Bank Block, Bratteboro, VT.
/, :. BOWEN, VI. ID.
T.. lluMHurNruIU PM~tCIAN AND SrRGEuN.
i-.,'. amt residence, in l.runard's Block Brattlr.
...o. w. Onic. hours until A. NJ and from II
Zoo and ID tu~r NJ
.. MILLER, VI. ID,
~. IlA SlClAN AND SURGEON,
U..n,r Blh. Bratto Till Sam; II To >, to @ pm.
\R. ALVIN KNAPP,
DENTIST,
Hooker Block, Brattlcboro, Vt.
hRS. KETCmUM a GRAY.
- Onir' Mann ST, over Bakery,
Telephone connection. Brattlrburo, Vt
u. mOLTON, VI. d.,
ii. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Onicr aud residence cor Main and Walnut SITS.
At nome from to and to u clock p. M.
Brattl"b"ru, Vt
/ IA ALLEN q CO.,
/. DEALERS IN LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
ne. Flat Street, Bratteburo, Vt.
JAMES CONLAND, Vi. d.,
y ilINSltlAN AND SURGEON,
O.urr ia Crosby Block, opposite Telephone EX.
Dficc hours $ to 9 A NJ, To 3P.M
Residence l9 Man St....-....... Brattleboro VI
~ =. WEBSTER, VI. ID.
-. pnc' and residence Il Elliot st., Brattlr-
uarl. VI Ofhc, hours before 5 4. NJ; To and
uloi l2r.M
hR.B. LORD,
NEIERINARY SURGEON,
s graduate of the London. Eng Veterinary cot
I--, treats all diseases of dumrsticated animals
Onic. at Briggs n Co., $ Drug Store. Residence,
>Gru,r Street. Connected 10y telephone
tJASKINS n STODDARD,
| ATTORNEYS ~ COT NSELLORS AT LAW
aud solicitors Of Patents. Brattlcburo, Vt.
W. ~. NORTON, piano aud organ tuner.
w Work promptly attended tp and satisiac-
tlu -uarautccd. Orders left with T.. Clark x Co.
~ J.CARPENTER, Market Block, Elliot
II, ST Dealer in Toys Fancy Goods Books,
stationery, Newspapers, Magazines and reriodl-
Gals subscriptions received for the principal news
papers and magazines and forwarded by mail or
otherwise.
q. ROLSTER,
,D, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
putncy. VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-26

We believe the prosperity of New Eng
land for the future as in the past, demands
the firm maintenance of the protective
principle We believe that frequent re
adjustments are desirable, as protected in
dustries develop aud grow strong, but to
entrust this work 10 men who believe that
protection is another name for robbery
seems to us, as we have already said, in
viting the wolves TO take charge of the
sheepfold We do not wish to see the first
congressional district of Connecticut repre-
sented by any member of the free wo(o)l-i
society Conn. FdTHier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-26

Hoods Sarsaparilla is purely vegetable prep
aratiun. being free from injurious ingredients. II
is peculiar in its curative power.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-26
Your Mone, or Your Place.

If We have correctly understood the re-
marks of certain so called Independent
ward civil service reform, their tenor has
been that, while there may have been eff
forts by Democratic committees to collect
money from Office holders, there are no
political assessments aud the evil in
question is much less than formerly. For
example, Harper's Weekly Of Oct. 20
says that these practices are very much
more restricted" than under any previous
administration. We should like to have
the candid opinion of Harper's Weekly, or
any other representative of the independ-
ent contingent of Cleveland supporters up
on the following
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-26
YUCCA

Makes the hnIr grow when eyert hing else has
failed. II contains mo- oils ar chemicals
Cl-aust- the s,alp. cures dandruiT, prevents
the hair from falling out, preserves its natu
raj color and makes IL soft and glossy. Hun
drrd~ of testimonials un Tile show ing good re-
suits from lis use. Sold 10y your druggist.
The YUCCA co, Burlington, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-26
MILL FOR SALE.

l,AID MILL is one of the best stands In Wind
y ham County located miles west of Brat
tlebnro depot Il Is finely equipped with new
\ L. wheel, saWmill with new patent saw, grist-
mil shingl, machine, two turning lathes, one for
IRON: besides cutting on and bench saws. making
il a first class mill, having irst-class water pow
rr and in hrst-class location Three acres Of land
House barn, blacksmith shop, ice-huuse, all IN
good condition, with running water To house and
barn The mill has good run OF business and
the only reason for srlling IS poor health VIII be
sold al a bargain or will exchange fora good farm
Fnauirr nf or address la
r. s WHITAKER, West Brattlehoro, Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-26

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. III, lSSS.
NJ Dear Sir The national committee
having intrusted me with the collection Of
contributions in Ohio, it becomes necessary
at tins stage of the campaign to again mott
fv YOU of these necessities There should
be no mistake AS to the amount expected
at your hands | am directed to look to you
for five per cent of the annual pay roll Of
your office. Should | not hear from you
by the Goth Of this month | shall draw on
YOU for "a portion Of the amount vet unre-
mitted Please let me hear from you by
return mail. Very truly yours,
JAMES b. TOWNSEND, Chairman.
Will Harper's Weekly, or the New York
Post or the Boston Post Ior the Springfield
Republican kindly tell us under what Re
publican administration and by what Re
publican committee office holders were not
merely openly assessed for political contri-
buttons but were told that if they did not
remit before certain date they would be
drawn upon for the specified amountt The
plain highwayman's tone, which pervades
Mr. rownsends letter, is in engaging con.
trast with the reform pretensious and hy-
pocrises of the administration in whose in
terrst the letter was sent out - Boston
.iOuiudi
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-12
West Arlington.

The roads have been very muddy, bu
are improving now.
Miss Emma Benedict spent a week il
Manchester recently.
John Rafter is recovering from his re
cent illness.
The listers are on the war path again
Blessed be nothing.
Miss E, Florence Eaton left THURSDAY
for Rondout. N. Y, where abe has &C.
cepted situation as teacher.
Miss Julia Buck is spending few
weeks at her brothers. in Hoosick
Falls.
Fred Hoyt has moved into a part OF
John Rafter's house, He will work the
farm this year.
Henry Conlin has moved to Shu-
shan.
George Haw ley is in town for few
days.
Robins have made their welcome ap-
pearance.
G. A. Derrick and wife are in Troy.
Rev. A H. Nash preached his fare
well sermon last Sabbath. He does not
intend to return to this place another
year.
Miss A. E. Buck spent a part of last
week with friends 10 Manchester.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-12
THE LATEST FORM FASHIONABLE
QUARTERS,
Something Worthy of the Attention OF
Our Lady Readers "A Careful Perusal
Will Repay You.

Something Worthy of the Attention Of
Our Lady Readers "A Careful Perusal
Will Repay You.
The following is partial list OF the
many seasonabie fabrics which YIN. II.
Frear has prepared for his patrons and
out Of town correspondents One hun
dred pieces Of the prettiest challi de
LANES. all new styles. are TO go at one
shilling yard. On two cases of spring
shades, ip satin d'chine. worth 40 centp
yard, the new price IA one shilling.
Two hundred pieces of AlsatIan satteen,
in best French designa, executed ex
pressly for VIM. II. Fresr. are all ticket
ed one shilling. One case Of douplefoGd,
all wool tweeds, some of them 40 inches
wide, are marked 25 cents a yard. One
case Of double fold Herring bone cheviot
in nice effects, reduced from 40 cents to
81 cents yard, Frear has a line OF
double fold, fifty cent quality, Tricot
Melange, which he is running as a lead
er at SO cents. He is DESTROYS that you
secure this cloth. The double fold all
wool French surah in the new shades
and in black. which VIM. II. Frear is
running at so cents a yard. is worthy Of
examination. Frear has all wool Hen
rietta in cOloTs at so cent yard. The
rs cent Henrietta which he sells in all
the newest colors and latest shades lie
better than any dollar goods in the mar.
ket. Just placed on sale to day a line
of silk lustre Mohaire with pongee fig
ufes at 80 cents yard. Frear has
black all wool HenTietta WATCH he is
funding at 50 cehts; 1t 10 the regular rs
cent article. One case Of the new black
all wool fabric made by Lgpin called
'gros GRAIN measures plump 40 inches
wide, and is handsome Jet black, will
be sold by VIM. H Frear At 60 cents q
yard. II Is worth one dollar. II you
want silk warp Henrietta send for
samples Of the 81, Sl,1915, S1.10, $l.29,
fl.9a and $3.50 grades. Each one Of
them is worth at least 15c. yard more
than the price given. VIM. H. Frear
will place on sale 80 Paris robes of new
style and goods at $6.75 each. They cost
over $l5 to import. There are pretty
black and white dresses in this lot. suit
able for second mourning. See the new
s.sidea 1c.:.cc;s patterns jjst recei red at
Frear's, they are the latest Paris notion
II you desire Q French saEteeH DO not
tail 10 see Fresr's Importation. The
styles are irresistible, Fresr's Troy Ba
zaar.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-12
sunderland.

Mr., Jerome ]. Hill, station agent Of
the Bennington and Rutland road died
last Friday, Of pneumonia, and was
buried Monday, the funeral being held
at his home at p. m. Rev. Mr.. Flanders
OF Factory Point Officlated, and many
friends and relatives were present. Mr.,
Hill was 68 years old, had been station
agent at Sunderland ever since the road
was opened and built the station here.
He was considered one of the pillars of
the town, and will be very much missed
The deceased left widow, son aud two
daughters, all the children being mar
ried. Mr., Hill was an uncle of Mrs.
Jesse Burdett,
Our regular correspondent writes: j,
j. Hill, a life long resident of this town
and for many years station agent and
postmaster died last week of pneumonia.
He was a much respected citizen and
his family have the sincere sympathy of
the entire community.
Giles. son of E. G.. Bacon, who has
been very Ill with pneumonia is improv.
ing.
Chas. Bacon made application two or
three weeks ago for the poetoffice.. II
the people see fit 10 move it to the B)r-
rough, he will probably receive the ap-
pointment as the Office is very small
and there is, therefore, no competition
for it.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-12

Creek, table cloth; Miss Nora Leonard
pair Of towels; Miss Maggie Leonard
'ble cloth; James and Ella Collins,
wicker rocker; Misses Ella and Anna
Daily, cane rocker; Mr.. P. Collins. par
lOr lamp; Mrs. ]. Hannah and son Thos
Of LlnsiDgburg. fruit dish and silver
snoon, pickle castor and tongs; Misses
Nellie and Minnie Walpole, Mechanic
vile, silver dinner castor; Miss Minnie
Dugsn, Mechanicville, silver spoon hold
er; Mics Ella Dugan, Cambridge, silver
butter dish and knife: Mr.. Daniel Dugan
OF Cambridge. silver dinner castor;
Mis- 81 Katie aud Mary A. Collins. silver
cake basket; Jeremiah Dugan. Mechan.
icville. parlor lamp; Miss Bridget Stat
terry, Salem, carving knife and fork with
steel; Mrs. Daniel Dugan, silver cake
basket; Miss Katie Lawless. Hoosick
Falls, clock; Patrick Vrell, North Ad.
dams, clock; Miss Nellie Maloany,
plush work box; Minnie, Aggie and Te-
resa Daily, toilet set; Miss Nancy Nc
Parland, bed suit: Mrs, ]. King and
mother, silver cake basket; John Daily,
lamp; Mary Mccarthy, castor; Mr., and
Mrs. B Dowdell. webb of sheeting; Mr.. |
John Walsh, nickle hand mirror.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-12
East ARLINGTON.

Public examination OF teachers for the
town OF Arlington, in the school house
In East Arlington, Saturday, April 21st,
commencing at nine O'Clock a. m. The
spring term Of our village schools begins
Monday, April 10th.
B. w. Stafford, ESD, has gone to New
York on a business trip.
Rev. ELL. Walker closed three years
pastOrate OF the Methodist Church on
Sunday last.
Spring, gantle spring. reminds the
ladies OF new hats and other feminine
adoTpment, and we presume that they
will all be glad to know that besides OF
fering new goods here, Mrs. A. Walter
has opened a branch millinery establish
ment in Miss Della Holden's house Ar
llington, where on Wednesday Of each
week, she will offer choice goods and
attractive work.
Mrs. Geo. w. Collignon from New
York city will open a millinery business
about May LIST, at the store Of Mr.. Dewey
Phillips, In this village, with full linz
of the latest styles Of hats, etc,
Mrs. John Stakeholder ia better.
The Odd Fellows are flourishing,
We notice on streets this week new
and tasty meat cart owned by q Mr.
Smith, recently from Ohio.
DIR. Clark has opened an office in tn,
house occupied by Mr.. J.H. Powers neal
Judson & Deming's shop.
Mr.. N. @. Hard deaerves the thanks o.
all our citiXens for his practical publ,
spirit in enlightening the darkness o.
our principal street in the vicinity Of hi
: store.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-12
POwnal.

The Rev. P. Goettel, Methodist pastor
is at Conference. Rumor has il tina
his pulpit will be filled next Sabbath BY
supply from the conference. His worl
during the past year has been very sue
cessful, over sixty having been added tc
the church rolls and he will no doubt b
returned to US,
D, T. Bates is engaged as teacher oil
the higher, and Miss Ladd reingaged fol
the lower school in this village. The
schools begin April 23rd,
Solomon Wright went to Boston Mon
day on business.
The blank inventories are being dis
tributed by the listers just now for the
tax payers to puzzle over,
Some OF our farmers have begun
spring worn, but it is more in the nature
to be doing winter work.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-12
THE GRAND SPRING OPENING.
Prear's Troy Cash Brzaar, w ednesday
April 18th, 1888, and Continue the
Balance of the Week.

Frear's Troy Cash Brzaar, w ednesda,
April 18th, 1888, and Continue tn,
Balance of the Week.
The grand spring opening, 1883
of Frear's Troy Bazaar will occur We'd
nesday, April 18th, and continue thu
balance of the week. When Mr.. Freal
promises to make much the most i'm.
pOrtdnt exhibition and display of new
and desirable fabrics ever made in Troy
and vicinity. Mr.. Frear and his heads
of departments have thoroughly ran
sacked all the prominent markets of the
new and old worlds, and are now pre-
pared to spread before the patrons of the
Troy Bazaar the very latest efforts and
novelties in all things comprehended by
the words Dry Goods. The Troy Bazaar
with it's SO distinct departments, now
occupies over $4,000 sqnare feet of floor.
ing, containing stock in value over
half a million dollars, its retail cash sales
alone reaching over twelve hundred
thousand dollars per annum. 1t en-
ploys constantly over three hundred PEG.
pie, and a cash capital of over four hun.
bred thousand dollars. There is no city
in the world the size of Troy that can
snow store OF anything near the size
and importance of Frear's Bazaar.
Thinking people can easily understand
Frear's advantages, he buys everything
for cash and buys and sells more goods
than all the other stores in Troy added
together. Having no partners he can
easily afford TO undersell all competition.
Never before in the history of the Ba-
zaar have such elaborate preparations
been made for any season as for the
spring of 1888. Avail yourself then of
this cordial invitation to examine the
elegant suits and garments, the rich silks
and dress goods, the unique cloak and
dress trimmings, and magnificent cur
tains, upholstery goods and carpets, the
newest things in ribbons, laces, hosiery,
gloves, ladies and gents furnishing
goods, ETC., which will be spread out for
your inspection on Wednesday, April
18th, opening day Frear's Troy Bazaar.