davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

Street railway employees at Cleyo-
land, Ohio, are on a strike against an
overflow Of Hanna prosperity. They
do not hesitate TO kill, and even use
dynamite on the cars, e~ndSngerlng the
lives Of innocent passengers. This, we
suppose is much more civilized than
q negro rapist.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

"He That any food Would Win"
should be provided with good health,
and everyone " no would have good health
should remem Der that pure, rich blood is
the first requisite. Hoods sarsaparilla,
by giving good blood and good health,
has helped many a man to success, besides
giving courage and strength to thousands
OF women, who before taking II, could
not even see any good In life to win.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

81 Joe H going 10 have 4 Jsbilse
week irom September fth 10 9Th. Il
Will pay you to 70 10 s. Joe. Ii is
one d the best little cite. 10 the world
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

The newspaper correspondents in
Manila seem to kBoE more about war
than Gen. OTIS does. And the whole
country believes what the correspond
ents say.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

Luetgert, the Chicago sausage maker
who was charged with grinding his
wife into sausage meat, was found dead
in his cell in the pen, Thursday.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

The state board q equalization hss
decided b. i1crease TIE railroad assess-
meHis q The stale from eght million
% nineteen million dollar
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

The Carnegie Steel Company has
closed a contract whereby it agrees to
deliver 1000 tons Of steel plate per
day, for ten years, to the Schoen
Pressed Steel Company. The price
amounts to sGO,OOO,o 900 per year, OF
sGOC,O0o,0 900 for the ten years. This
is about one-third the price the gov.
eminent pays for steel plate.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

a few weeks ago a comic illustrated
paper, Of the Marx Hanna religion and
politics, contained a cartoon i!luslrat.
ing the wonderful prosperity Of the
country. Bryan was badly wilted By
the rays Of the Mckinley sun. Ten day,
after that publication, the aforesaid
comic paper went into the hands Of q
receiver, and Is "busted,'' "deiunct.
dead 1t died with q lie on It's lips, and
liars cannot inherit the kingdom Of
newspaper mems heaven.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

The Omaha Exposition i IN iul
blast. sud s said 10 b. better than IL
was lac, year.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

Some republican papers are breaking
away from Boss llanna's dictalIon.
and now admit that "high protection
fosters trusts" What will become O,
the republican country press, which
has denied the charge? A few year
ago these little fellows shouted them.
selves hoarse claiming that "the
foreigner pays the tax, but now it /,
impossible to make one admit that be
was ever guilty Of such folly.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29


The Warrensburg Standard has an
editorial nearly a column long, trying
to prove that the republican party is
an enemy 10 the trusts. This is like
proving that satan is an enemy OF sin,
or that 3 man is an enemy Of his own
grandchildren. All the trusts have
sprung up under republican rule and
republican protection. But, for the
sake OF argument, admit that repub-
licans did propose trust legislation four
or eight years ago, when there were no
trusts, that is no sign that republicans
oppose trusts today. -Four years ago
that party was a rantankerous silver
party. Today they are rantankerous
gold bugs. All trusts and combines
are republican institutions, and put up
Doodle to help that parry. Repub-
leans are making a pretense Of oppo-
siiion In order to hold their ignorant
voters; but all thinking people know
that four more years Of republican rule
would fix the trusts o firmly that
nothing but revolution would over.
throw them.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

The president OF San Domingo was
sssassinated Thursday.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

Baung Should be Il 70 ] ihs, OILS
vii be removed viihin . meath.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29
Drink 6rain-O

after yoa have eoadu1el hat you ought not
q dfiak eoree. his 81 medicine but doc
tors order ia becanse d , faithful. inEigou-
ting and ApPeti1as. @ 5 made from pure
Srai1s AID has that rs seai brown color and
taste IKE the anesi gn-cs u eOcee and costs
about \ a. much. CBlinen like 1t aud thrive
o. u because itisary-uine food drink oon-
TAXING nothing but ne-rishment Ask your
grocer for Grzin0. "a Bes food drink. IS
and 3 eeutS
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

There we're two runaway' 10 stiiq
this week. No harm done, Dol r
should not leave teams unhitchsd'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29
READ THIa

=. NEW IBERIA, La, March II, 1899.
". A. Hall, st. Louis, Mo-;
am 90 years old, aud / have usod \
number Of preparations for kidney and
iAdde troubles, but can truthiully ssv
'hAt nothing has proved 40 effective as
your great discovery, which | can cheer.
fully recommend.
Jos A. CARLIR,
7.29.ml p.,n.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

MIR. Roots name is Eli, and he got
there.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

Missouri may hang a negro rapist,
occasionally, but II Is not becoming in
any other state to east q slur at
Missouri. The same thing would
occur IN Kansas or Pennsylvania, und, =
similar circumstance. Let each in.
disidual, before casting a stone at
Missouri, take the question home TO
himself 'What would / do if this
girl was my daughter or my sisler9r
aud Il be answers that he "would not
do anything" we can say that we do
not wish 10 associate with such a man.
A speedy killing Is richly merited In
such oases, and We have no use for u
man who would not avenge has family.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

The body q Col Eoben c Ineersoa
Vss eremsied July 57th
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

A 5000 Bicycle Giyen Away Daily.
The publishers Of the New York Star,
the handsomely illustrated Sunday
newspaper, are giving a High Grade
Bicycle each day for the largest list Of
words made by using the letters con-
tainsf in
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

Subscribers not receiving ,ha
report at this Office. f''''od to
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29
FIFTH DAY, FRIDAY. Auou-

oAA NhlUAH AHQra. -
n Rar,m.n a,nr1 AuuUsf I'm 4
yoght Jr., sdmlpisttss,m H. d~s&
w yoeht adm hIehora, deeasei,h.I
will nnnersd uatOf De bOas -
ID Holmes NoI.o.
For. enraior "eisoh q ct al, nlnou n
I0 Klrrhof Msr,.s
guaraIsn "ar'na' minor; RnuR n.
81 johnson. Zole, deceased.
administration.
OspOfn, Ge0, deceased, sp.,
oorn' a1mlnlstratriE.
bucnanan, Robert, deceaad, l.
hucnahan, administrator.
a." Masters0n, ChamllOus, mlnot n.
nTersen curator.
80 toA, Elizabeth ct al, mln,r.
for' curator,
SIXTH DAY. SATURDAY ,uor-
N Dowdan s,r.L 'AA
| cairon rnra 'a'"h IT, decreased, On
N Hove Winit.m,
Wilson. ssmi,i.,.nnJ D. deceased; ssAai
a I,,hrlc iahn
admiais.ra,, ''""" INCREASED AtilLhI
~ Brudes Pr,nl A
e.ec,,.i, ''a"A' ueeeased ANA ~
% Wentworth, Stephen q daomu
arI fieia, executor
~ hulf. David deceased; John NJ,
hs,s,ot
"" ~sieichlI ROBERT, deceased. 4 NJ.
~ metcnlfi administrator.
% Stout, Louis H., deceased, L.,.
white, administrator.
o. hresse, Carl, deceased; Alfred -
executor.
SEVENTH DAY. MoSpAy .ror.. Al.
"A NH ~. ~ ''"hA
piseh"aI, 49, ~, deceased; 10
"a ucal "'I',,sa'ut
woastos, SSsrPu, ueeeased; JAh
a. ndsaAsa nis.lhl9t
Ic.ias iandan rIahhhh 81 a, aid
"a nan ,uale SulatOf
onra,a. hc'"Aiu' minor; Oeo j. M
o. johnson, David. deceased. l,.,,
snson, administrator
" Pool, Charles n, minor; Nlphs n
MILAN. curator,
u Parks, Edward Francis, insane; n
Wm' PARKS, guardian.
o. Woriey, willis H., deceased, Mar r !
icy, ADMINISTRATIVE
% Dealey, Annie, minor; Eihla u
chratot'
EIouTa nay rrrsn,v ANNA, q, ~
"a Rosge Hsnrr $50
nosse, nehiy' uecea'edi husO kN<I
~ 81 -,
rrr,rt - Pa''ueisuIP' iNa ~
IA avltf HnSen ascssssa. pd.uul|
adminis,sS;o, ''0ee''d' ~hlAHNhA
IN Msstar"on n n u,o..c wv
son. curator
65 Amt, Herman, Henry and Rsy. uAEai
Herman WaoonAr g,layiI.n
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

We hope our readers will read care.
fully the article in another column
giving an interview with soldiers iust
returned from Manila. The universal
verdict is that Otis is incompetent and
dieiatorial. Gen. Lawton says that
three times OILS prevented him from
gaming q victory. II is plain that
Otis has lost the respect aud confidence
OF the soldiers, and no general can
gain victories when the lighters have
no love or confidence in him. Let
Otis come home. Miles ought to have
been sent there in the first place.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

NOTICE TO ICE COssUNRRsl

The Lexington Water COmpani :. =
800 tons of Pure Reservoir home ~.
will sell to consumers at Low TIA "a
and guarantee perfect satisfaction, %s
in quality and price. Persons SI'n 4,
ice will please leave orders n,'I.
company's office, No. IA, HaeIle p y
ing, Main street. Telephone NO."
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

Dewey will be home October l..
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

Hoods pills are gentle, yet effective,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29
An Institution With q World Wide
Reputation Row the Science
Is Taught.

fhene ART GO students Under the Best FACULTY
in the MISSIONER ~ Patients Treated
Every Day and hAscL Cures are
Eaected - Magnificent Buildings
and Wonderful Apparatus.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29
SAMPLES az %PROTFCTIOy

The Singer sewing machine can be
bought in London al SIS. The same
machine costs $50 at Jersey City,
where they are Manufactured. This is
. lovely example Of the beauties Of
protection.
Clarks spool cotton sells at 8 cents
in London, and 5 cents here, where i,
Is made. The poor women who use II
are glad to e their English sisters
get the benefit Of our protection
vagsries.
Salt, manufactured in New York,
sells for less money in Canada than it
does 10 Syracuse, where it is made.
A strange ase Of adding freight bills
to cost Of manufacture to cheaper The
product.
American shoyels sell for less money
10 Mexico than IN New York, where
they are manufactured, and the rail.
roads Of this country, which use a
great many shovels, always buy them
IN Mexico. Why should orr manu-
%iacturers love the Me1ieans more Than
they do AmencansP
Nearly all American manufactures
are cheaper in foreign markets than
they are at home. Why' Because the
tariff keeps foreign manufactures from
coming here to compete, and allows
our home manufacturers to rob our
home people.
Let ii be understood that the repub.
lican party is the author and sustainef
Of The iniquiious tariff bill, and the
bill Is the source Of all trusts and
Let that party and its
measures 20 down together.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29
PROBATE COURT ~

August ~ =
,i,sr oAr' SosDir. IN
Ohssncy. cunat6r nush
curator 'on' Aubrey, mia.
: Harris, Geor,,
"'oFer. administnin W, d.
hrouEhton.
Nhafvss. administr,,h =, dec,.,
, Proctor, Rose
curatnr. q al mln..
Campbell To-.
leu. curator. '''eph, nino,e.
us ea aroeiSr, vIpn
buchanan.
frincl curator r eta. mn,
y farrUtt, Por,., m
faul j. Helsler. ~ 4 O.
" schelber. ClllstraiOF
nchelhor, admlnts,.,suhe, de~
el Scheiber, Conn.,
scheieer, admlnistn,elo' deCeAs.
SECOND DAY. ruIsn1r
curator. L., nlno,.
~ Buck. Rdwau 7
bergman, Curator . w., hl.-
HARRISON. Mani.
Ewing, curator e H. MIN.
curator. wv mlhofi n
. Hsunins, Fritz.
eAecutriI. ueeeaSed: Ia
: Russell, Charles n
Russell, curatrix' u, nlno,.
10 Steele Norma II
Z. Steele, curatriT ct a, nh.
fhiRD DAY, wEDsFsn,v 4
20 bonham. Las,t. Au0ra 4
Edwards. curator SUI hAis m.
"a Buford, William
hlWards curator. ~, lha,.
y Green, Reuben
cuntriX mlnOf; Lya.v
Is hofeland, ReId
land, guardian uinor; M.
"a Slueher, RlIyah.,
=. silsher, curator. 81 a. nDnr
so hehsler, Thomas 2
oiusher, curator, H. nlhas 4
bIockman, Riddle andIo
r brockman, curator SUI LOfini, -
" Smkh, MARY p
son, executor. weasel lar
az Harnett, James ct al u.,-l
SoodSin. curator, a. nlh0ui
'o - DAY THURSDAY, AUOr,
Heller, Amelia, d,Os,'.Ss U
heller executor, eAsedi B,nsl
Ieoencamp, Anton q, 4,
isDencamp, curator. nlnca y
fIerking, Joseph Ct al
.on slewett, Albert E, dece,..A
bauman, Geo, deceased.
= walker Stanley B., dsO.,,.
"aiker, executrix. ~ VI
~ Young, Grove, deceased. L.,
ihkton, administrator, peDdsn,s
% Crockett Fannie RI. SsS w
.. CfOckctt, eLecufOr ~ ~
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

Any Of the state or county officers. or
ny bank in this city. 7.20,St
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29
0STE0PATHY.

10 Know is to Approve the
American, Which is the
Only True Still School
Presided Over by the
Founder OF the
Science.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

7-9.mi
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

not approve It and permit its erection designed.
A second model was made showing Captain Brown
holding a sabre and belt In his left hand the
hatchet lying at his feet. II just dropped. This
model was approved. and the work is being
executed The sabre depicted in the statue is an
exact representation Of the captured. which
Captain Brown still has. In consideration of his
gallant conduct in the battle no action was after
ward taken in regard TO his violation of orders"
Five hundred comrades witnessed the presenta-
tion OF diamond badge to Captain Brown in
Chicago the night OF May %. 1882, when he
tried by mock court martial long list Of
charges, which brought out his gallant deeds
Among other things mentioned in the charges are:
For rushing into place Of extreme danger at
Gettysburg TO rescue a wounded comrade. and re-
ceivng injuries from the conclusion of a shell
while thus rashly exposed
For losing his left in the Battle of the
Wilderness.
For forcibly taking a private Of the nth Yer
mont out Of 81. Adams Jail. Where he was i'm
r-iscned In civil action after his enlistment"
Captain Brown is at present a successful Chicago
lawyer
The four panels Of the monument are inscribed
follows:
FRONT FACE.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

building up several struggling churches In and
near Philadelphia, while engaged at the Divinity
School, where he has been for ten years. sue
ceeding the Rev. John p. Peters. s. T. D.. now
rector Of st. Michaels, New-York.
He is recognized as one of the foremost schol-
ars in the Episcopal Church, being one Of the
authorities on the higher criticism, and having
last winter published book upon it, The Old
Testament From the Modern Point of View. y
which attracted much attention in Church cir
cles. In theology DR.. Batten belongs to the
liberal school. In person he is of commanding
presence tall and we'll proportioned, with grace
full presence and tactful manners. AS q preach
er, while not sensational he Is very acceptable,
simple In his style easy In delivery, and always
with something 10 say, which he says usually
without the aid Of manuscript Of those
men whose work and words tell IN the life Of the
parish.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

missioner General Picard. The impulse given by
him to artistic production, to decorative art 70
sculpture notably has aroused among French art
fists an emulation from which will come the hnest
works which may once more affrm the genius anu
artistic supremacy OF France. ~ c., l.,
Our Exposition work In the United states is
moving rapidly in all departments Ihe demand TOT
space exceeds the area at our disposal. Ths Is 6n
Exposition of selection. and Commissioner Genera,
Peck is determined that only representative ana
meritorous disp,ays shall enter the United States
division at Paris. Every director OF department
and every employe OF the United States Commis-
sion s hard at work. and none Of us have any Idle
hours The United States will be complete In Its
exhibit in every way on the opening ia! OF the
Exposition. April l5. 1900"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
FOUGHT WITH A HATCHET.
captain STEPHEN F. BROWNS STATUE
FOR GETTYSBURG CAUSES CON-
TROVERSY
THE WEAPON HE CARRIED NOW RESTS AT HIS
FEET AND HE WEARS THE scAssAhD
TAKEN FROM THE ENEMY


The Monument Committee Of the 18th vermont
Infantry has had lively tussle with the Commis
s,oners OF the National Cemetery at Gettysburg
over simple camp hatchet. The vermont 'e'
erans were determined that hatchet shouiu oe
held in the right hand OF Captain stepheh I
Brown, whose statue surmGunts the new honu
ment which Is TO mark the spot occupied py 'he
18th Regiment on the battlefield. and the Cemetery
Commissioners averse to the idea tha' d
II Walng of the Park Row Building, the builder
of the monument has been kept in hot water TOT
six months The contention resulted in COM
promise The hatchet is part OF the statue put
IT rests on the ground near the captains rish'
foot.
The presence OF the hatchet in any position
naturally suggests inquiry, and that is Just why
the Vermonters wanted II there Every cemetery
guide will know the story Of Captain Brown ana
his hatchet visitors Will tell II TO their chiloreh
and Il will become history. AT the oatte vi
Gettysburg the 18th Vermont was a part OF Gen
eral Stannards Vermont command The second
Vermont Brigade had been left on outpost DUTY
in Virginia until the third day after the Army OF
the Potomac had passed II In pursuit OF Lee
troops into Maryland and Pennsylvania Iheh tne
brigade got orders 10 proceed by forced marche'
10 ion the Army of the Potomac. The latter was
also on forced march, but in six days time the
Vermonters had overtaken the main body. Just
before the first days battle Captain Browns COM
rnand came UP TO a well at which was an armed
guard.
You can't get water here" said the guard
"'Gainst orders"
Damn your orders said Captain Brown ahu
then. with all the canteens Of the men ana WIN
only one man to help him he thrust the guaro
aside and filed the canteens. HIS arrest ioiIo"eu
and he was deprived OF his sword
The history making battle began with Captain
Brown prisoner. He begged for chance 70 re-
toin his company and was allowed 10 go. His
men were far away at the front and he had no
weapons He picked up a camp hatchet ana ran
all the way to the firing line rushed into the ray
and singing out rebel officer fifty yards away
penetrated the rebel ranks, collared the oihcer'
wrestling from him his sword and pstol, ai'er
which he dropped his hatchet while his men
cheered him amid the storm Of bullets and smoke
Such in brief was Captain Browns exploit Inc
Tribune Of July %. told the story In brief
FIRST DESIGN WAS NOT ACCEPTED.
walling the monument builder, said in reference
TO It:
1T was the desire OF the committee to have the
statue made with a hatchet in the hand OF Captain
Stephen F. Brown. Accordingly made a model
in this form. but the Federal Government would
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
REAR PANEL
THE REV. L. W. BATTEN, RECTOR
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH CALLS HIM
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

Old St Marks Church. as the tribune an
nounced some days ago. has called the Rev.
Iorine w. Ratten. Pm D.. as rector. and he has
accented. DR.. Batten is professor of Old Testa-
ment literature and languages at the Episcopal
Divinity School In Philadelphia, and is In charge
of 81. Andrews Parish at Wilmington Del he
was born In Gloucester County, n. j. IN lSo9'
He was graduated at Harvard In 1879, and at
the Philadelphia Divinity School in 1881 He
WAS rector of St Georges, West Philadelphia,
FOR two years and has been instrumental In
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

his wounded horse, but soon overlook ana ied
the line on foot .,s ..
July S-When the Confederates began to yield 70
the flank attack and his order TO cease nrins
was not heard. he rushed In front OF MS nm hne
and by word and gesture made hmseI unoe'-
stood, and thus saved the lives OF many Ioesi
He died at Northfeld Vt. March / 1888. IN
1898 the survivors OF the 18th erected mohu-
ment at his grave
REAR PANEL.
The statue represents Lieutenant stephen r
Brown Company X who arrived on the neid VIII VIII,
out a sword, but selling a camp hatches SaII'ea
II in the battle until he captured a sword from d
Confederate officer. , 49,, r.ra au
the men OF this regiment Of Green Moun'aih
Boys
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
6clp buanico-AlaIe.
Cost.

REWARD-S500 Reward will be paid
for package containing Revenue Stamps
lost Thursday afternoon going from
Nassau and Beekman Streets to Nassau
and Fulton Sts.; stamps OF no value ex-
cept to owner no questions asked.
BEADLESTON & WOERZ, 291 West
10th Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

July 2.Fve companies under Lieutenant Colonel
William d. Munson supported batteries on
Cemetery Hill.
Near evening the other five companies com
manded by Colonel Francis V. Randall charged
10 the Rogers house. the Emmits sburg Road
capturing eighty-three prisoners and recaptur-
ing four guns. after which they took position
here. and were soon Joined by the FIVE COM
panes from Cemetery Hin.
July 3.-In the morning 100 men advanced forty five
placed line Of rails. When the Confederate
column crossed the Emmitsburg Road the regi-
ment advanced TO the rail breastworks and
opened fire. As the Confederates oblqued TO
first company. advanced 200 yards attack
Ing the Confederate right flank throwing II
into confusion. and capturing 243 prisoners
officers and men engaged. $50
Killed and~mortally wounded. ................. %
Other wounded 50
PANEL AT THE RIGHT OF THE FRONT
The 18th Vermont Infantry volunteered In the
summer Of lSe2 from the counties OF Chittenden.
Franklin. LamOille and Washington. and with sss
officers and men was mustered into the service
October 10 1867.
Before Gettysburg fits service in Virginia
and chiefly pcketing a line from Centrevle 10
Occoquan With other commands II repulsed the
attack OF the Confederate cavalry on Fairfax
Court House. December %. 1852 1t reached this
Army, II pursued the Confederates TO Middetown
Nd Its term OF enlistment having expired. II
was ordered TO Brattleboro. Vt. July p, 1853. IL
was mustered out July q, 1868.
vice In other Vermont organizations:
This monument was erected by 1873 OF the sur
Three markers show it's different positions the
third day OF the battle.
PANEL AT THE LEFT OF THE FRONT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10

Wilton Velvet Carpet for 75c. yard.
You may select here from quality
which is to-day known as tho biggest
bargain 81 Wilton Carpet. The line OF
patterns is something exquisite, including
patterns for parlors, libraries, dining
rooms chambers, with or without border.
Bordered Brussels Carpets-a line OF
patterns which are handsome enough for
parlors and best rooms in the house, and
quality readily salable at 7Jc., here
nOW........ ......... ........sss. sss'..'''""S'
Royal wilton Carpets-the most magni-
fcent production of the American mills
are here in an Cassortment OF patterns,
per yard....... ...s..... ..s.s.sss..s. 81" -
Old-Time Rig Carpets, fsll yard wide.
and always sell 2Jc. yard, are here for
per yard....... ....s..... .ss..-s.s.ssi~ 1870
The finest makes Of Smyrna Rugs
Fireplace SiZc..... ......... ...........Sb'
Sofa SiZe..... MINIMUM. ....'s.ss..sFf'oo
Largest Slze........ ....s..-s ssss.s.s'-ssS' -
Small Mats 10 match all patterns
Reversible Smyrna Mat Rugs, notified
patterns with fringe...... ...... .......oc.
Smyrna Mats, all wool, bordered
edge........ ...... ......... .....'....'.''@oc'