Rutland weekly herald. [volume], September 28, 1876, Page 2, Image 2

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'7.
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1878
THE REVIVAL OF BUSINESS.
It Is pleasant to notice a revival In the
different business centers. With them
the depression commenced and it is nat
ural to look to the Bame sources for in
dications of better times. The , New
York Times has been investigating
through its reporters the different
branches of business in the city with re
sults which are very eECOuraginsr,. Dry
goods merchants report a recent im
provement, with a steady Increase of
business, and prospects of a healthy and
profitable fall trade. The same is true
of the boot and shoe dealers. In the
hide and leather business while the ex.
port trade is good the home demand is
increasing. The grocery trafe, in i
healthy condition during the past sum
mer, remains so at the present time,
with a momentary abatement, however,
in wholesale operations. After three
years of unexampled depression in bus
iness the signs are certainly hopeful.
Nevertheless it is impossible to say
whether the present revival will be last
ing. According to a natural order there
must bo a reaction, and if things have
not yet touched bottom they are evi
dently very near it. The sifting process
has been complete and remorseless. It
would seem as if the fittest alone could
have survived. Those concerns built up
on the uncertain foundation of inflated
currency, fictitious wealth and doubtful
credit have toppled to the ground. In
their fall honest ; business houses hare
suffered, but not irretrievably. The
weeding out having been most effectual,
those who have lived through will find
clearer Bailing. When a substantial and
solid basis has been reached an upward
tendency in all lines of business is cer
tain. We do not expect a return to the
unhealthy and unnatural fever heat of
business which followed the war. Such
a condition would simply be the preces
sion of another and more ruinous de
pression. All that can be expected, and
all that is desirable is a condition under
Which honest and judicious outlays of
capital shall receive their fair and just
returns ; when fortunes cannot be made
and lost in a day ; and when enterprise
and industry rather than chance shall
become the elements of business success.
With a return of prosperity we hope
that business in all its branches will as
sume a higher tone. Games of bluff
should hereafter be restricted to gamb
ling dens, instead of finding a place in
counting houses. When men learn to
deal fairly with each other distrust will
be allayed, and with confidence will
come a revival. Renewed prosperity in
any portion of the country is a reason
for congratulation. Activity at the bus
incss heads is especially encouraging,
for from them will return a more health
ful condition of affairs throughout the
land. The present indications we hope
will not prove deceptive.
THE POSITION OF INDEPEN
DENT REPUBLICANS.
Benator Christiancy of Michigan, who
was elected as an Independent, has iden
tified himself heartily with the Republi
cans in support of their national and
State tickets, lie is convinced that the
maintenance of the results of the war 1b
invrj-roj lu iha ponUiag con tee t and that
Republican success is essential to the in
tegrity and peace of the Union. In
view of the incontestable record of vio
lence and intimidation which has been
supplied by Mississippi, Alabama, South
Carolina, and other parts of the South
and considering too, the tone of the
southern press, as a whole, when treat-
in? of political affairs he sees no es
cape from the conclusion that the great
body of the southern people are intent
upon stifling discussion, driving out
white Republicans, and so Intimidating
the negroes ai to compel them to keep
away from the polls or to vote the Dem
cratic ticket. The evident purpose of
the Soutto, as he interprets it, is practi
tlcally to disfranchise the freedman, and
to deprive him of benefits conferred uu
der the reconstruction acta and by the
constitutional amendments. The argu
ment on this point of Senator Edmunds
towards the close of the session is ela
bonted by Mr. Christiancy and lbe
dexterous use of language by Mr.
Tilden in his letter of acceptance
to the tffect that the amend
ments are universally accepted as a final
settlement of the controversies that en
gendered civil .war 13 shown to mean
that amendments that settled the con
troversies that followed .the war are not
binding upon the Democratic con
science. , .
Another distinguished Indepcntant has
spoken to the same purpose, Hon
Chauncey M. Depew, of New York, and
the reasons these gentlemen giva for
supporting the Republican ticket , will
have weight with maDy who could not
be affected by ordinary partisan appeals,
lie closed his speech at .tie Cooper
Union in New York the other evening
by saying that "it Horace Greeley could
stand here to-night and see as we see,
the Democratic party of 18G0, 1854, and
1868, with its same leaders, animated by
the same purposes, forgeting nothing,
repenting nothing, yet shouting the Uu-
meaning shibboleth of ref a m,' with a
solid South behind it, he would
say to the American'people that the sal
vation of the nation and the good gov
ernment of the State demanded the elec
tion of Hayes and Wheeler."
readers the fact that to Vermont the
world is indebted for Phonetic; .'Short-J
hand. This fact might perhaps.:, have
elumbered on for all time had it hot been
for Its resurrection - as ' follows : " ' some :
imonths ago Prof. Df; eibig.pf presden,
Saxony, iaquired.of the editor of Br,&towe s
PltonograpUe yMorahtyy:-:
sprightly, .' spicy : periodical, devoted ; to
the interest. vbf . the craft), if he could
procure a copy of a. work on Short hand
by -Rev. Phinehaa Bailey, 'of Chelsea,
Vt. Mr, Brown ' communicated the de
sire to Mr. S. C. Rodgers, of Troy, N.
Y., official reporter of Rutland and
Bennington counties, who advertised in
the Hkeald for the work, and was re
warded by an early reply from Mrs. P.
L. Hopkins, of East Berkshire, .Vt.,
who kindly donated the three editions
of her father's work to the New York
publisher, as well as two -editions of
her brother's (Keyes A. . Biiley ) ' work
on the same subject. It . has. aiwa'y9
been taken for granted that .Isaac Pit
man, of Bath. Eng., was the inventor of
Phonetic short hand, but as Mr. ' JM
ley's work was published m "Poultney,
Vt., in 1819, and preceded Pitman
eighteen years, it is probably the first
system, ever based on Phonetics, that
is one sound for every letter, and one let
ter for every mind. As .jur.. fsrown
says : "No consonant i clement, no .fine
shades of vowel sounds, have been die
covered and presented to the public,
that Mr. B, had not discovered and: pr?r
sented in his little book .fifty-seven years
ago, way up among the: Green Moun
tains of old Vermont, .where- the air ana
water are pure, and where untrammeled;
nature dispenses with, pountiiui nana in
SDirational benefits." . ; ....
It may be that : Pitman :. never ; .heard.
nor knew of Bailey's Byster':.:and:'both
men may deserve equal credit, butv.Jt: is
considerable for our popple to .be prouu
of. that in the practical application ot
Phenetics to the stenographic represeh
tationof our laneuaee. Young America
was ahead of Old . England 18 years.
The people of New England, especially
Vermont, may feel a just pride in this.
Mr. Bailey's works will be reviewed in
the Paanstenographikon, published in
Dresden, Saxony. Keyes A. Bailey, de
vised his phonotypic alphabet 82 years
ftffo. and it is. taken as a whole, the
o '
most philosophical and complete of Jany
thing of the kind yet puttbefore the pub
lic, showing a depth of research, pro
fundity of knowledge, critical acumen
and inventive genius, both pleasing and
surprising. The International Spelling
Reform convention, to meet two years
hence, should secure Mr. Bailey's mem
bership and aid without delay. . .
To nartirnlariz'? a little as tQ our
phonographic author we would say,- in
brief, that Rev. Mr. Bailey was born in
New Hampshire, in 1787 ; left an orphan
at four ; at fourteen he commenced a
Beven years' apprenticeship at watch
and clock making, at the end of which
time he Bettled in Chelsea, Vt., and with
a partner pursued his trade. After a
little he became an itinerant jeweler,
and latter became constrained to preach
the gospel, and entered, for a season,
Middlebury College. While there he
came across a little pamphlet on steno
graphy, which suggested to him a new
road in an unknown region. The sys
tem wa3 full of inconsistencies and am
biguities, and its author bad not hit
upon the fundamental principles which
Mr. Bailey finally discovered. Unremit
tingly he worked until he wrought out a
new system, combining with stenogra
phy (short writing) the science of phon
ography (sound writing) upon aa entire
ly orignal plan. He then began teach
ing the then unheard of science, meet
ing with great success, and it may be
that some of our readers may have been
pupils of his. If so we should be glad
to hear from them. By this means he
acquired sufficient to enable him to pur
sue his theological studies, and in a few
years, together with several Andover,
Mass., Btudents, Mr. B. was examined
and licensed to preach by the Orange
Asstciation convened at Thettord, Vt.,
and spent the remainder of his minister
ial days in the States of Vermont and
New York. In conclusion we may
truthfully and proudly claim Phinehas
Bailey as the originator of phonetic short
hand xcritina. .
VERMONT THE BIRTHPLACE
OF PHONOGRAPHY.
There i?, and always has been, a sort
of film of mystery about Stenography,
or short hand writing ; and anything per
taming to the art is eagerly sought after
and read by people. Sign-writing in
some form or other has been known maoy
centuries, but only within the last 25 or
30 years has it been reduced to a practi
cal basis and made wholly useful, until
now the Stenographer is an indispensa
ble adjunct to the trial of causes in the
Courts of justice; hand in hand with
telegraphy It is an Important ally ot the
printing-press ; and in this age of prog
ress the correspondence of railroad, in
surance, and other offices is. performed
by short hand. So among the time and
labor-saving devices of. the age it occu
pies no Blight position. Wherever it . be
necessary to catch the fleeting utterance
) short-hand plays Its important part i
without It the brightest gems of thought
would perish with the speakers voice.:
But our purposa when we commenced
our article was cot to eulogiza the art,'
but to bring to the knowledge of our
It seems to be a question yet whether
Tweed will be brought to this country.
No extradition treaty ; exists between
Spain and the United States and it is not
yet known what judicial course will, be
pursued by the Madrid authorities in the
case. Even if they should offer to sur
render him, diplomatic reasons might
intervene, as in the case of Sharkey, to
prevent the United States from accept
ing the courtepy. The matter shows
more clearly thaii ever the heed of en
extradition treaty between this country
and Spain, eo that fugitives from Amer
ican justice shall not find a permanent
asylum the minute they touch Spanish
soil. : ' : ' .;V-;'
Correspondence of the Herald J ' '
OUR NEW YORK LETTER. .
POLITICAL BUSINESS ON THE
WA. Y TO 1 HE CEN TENNIA L- THE
MASKSMSNA SUICIDE, : ' ; :
: : Nbw York, Sept. 23, 1876.'
''.'-''-' founcit..
; The political pot is boiling here, . f uri-ouslyr-that
Is, , the . Republican . pot,
Monstei meetings are being held every
where ia this city and in Brooklyn, and
there never was so intense a feeling
among the Republicans in New York as
now. It is' perfectly will delightfully
so. : The rreeiingj at . Coper . Iostitute
and at the Academy of Music in Brook
lyn, were immense; and were as. euthu
siastla as they were large : the meetings
in tho wards are wonderfully large, and
enthusiastic, and what is better, the best
men are lauing hold and running - them;
The character of the Republican caridi
dates is such as to bring out the: efforts '
of the best citizens, w ho see in the nom
inations of the party, the best evidences
that its pledge of good government ; will
be carried out;Av : :-:yy :.):'''
The Democracy cannot get up' enthus -'
iasm, : There is ho disguising the fact',
Tilden is unpopular among them. V;The
thieves don't like, him because : . he .has
been so selfish as" to desert them: when'
danger came,' after affiliating ; with. them'
In their days of prosperity,. ; ;an'd ; honest.
Democrats distrust : him, because": they '
know who ; his associates.- were ; in the
days of the ring, 'and the; influences that '.
..would control him were' he ' elefctedl Iq '
Albany he is the most unpopular man
who , ever - occupied tho gubernatorial
chair. . His dodging his Income taxv his
Unquestionable v connection with-.-'. th6
Tweed ring,' and his " inordinate 'fihscru-.
pulous sel&hjies3V make him t& uaprom- -i
ising a candidate as could have been, put
up, for popular suffrage. ' As a manager
inthe interests of .other men, he . is',' un
equaled, "but honest . men with whom ha
"has had. dealings .'dread W see him at the
iieaa.pi attairs. He has. attempted an
;expIanaUol3'!of.:hjs.dddging',iis income
MXeat.U:to.tt1ama:frair;'fTh9 fact is
patent: that .he. is worth . millions, all t of
which1 was; made .during: the ' years this
iax. was levied, :ahd; q-: 'never 'returned
as much aa would have been, the incomo
of a moderately email lawyer! " Ho .pet
tifogs It, as he does everything,: v . '
is picking up and everybody feels en
couraged. The merchants are overrun
with trade,, and the complaint now ia
that customers cannot ' be attended to.
Throhgsof . Southern and ; Wester a .peo-
pie '": are"', here many of " theni'Jsigtit-'!
seeing, '.". but . more ' making , i . the
heart of the ; merchant by purchasing;
The streets (Eire crowded, with trucks," as:
in the good. bid. days,.' and .the piles of
boes on the sidewalk .are, appallmg, to
all. but those, who are rolling them. v.ThV
hotels, for the first time in three years,
are crowded, the daily' arrivals peciipy
ing. five and six "columns of ' thia ; paperg,"
run in solid, in very smalj. ;: type, and
this only .-.of . the leading ;'. hQuso3.
Now ; York: begins to look like ' the Ola
city again, ' Alt 'this indicates Vthe.'revi.;
val of confiicac that we' hav ;alf ' be en
hopiog.tpr.; mow let .ta i;growuagtop'
in , tho' country. .-.Ii2f;8 -all put'.'.our
shoulders to 'the Wheel, aiui go . to' : -work
to'dij lB4i$:-V: ha?'i.;t&: ff
-.over ' j wstassoon" a:.pW
act'.as thbugh'Vthc'yvbeiieved it..:- If ypu.
have a house to buildj; and cah afford it,';
go on and: ;build .it.' 'The sun is' going Jto.
riae-just as many times, this year as ever,'
sirid' eye'rything'.b gb"in to go on , as : ua-
ual. ;- . The . crops.' are ' averaging .'.well,
there is money eaough and to spare, and
all that is needed is get rid of the sense
less scare, and, with confidence, go on.
This is all that is necessary to make
good times. There are reasons why we
should not let the business go by the
board, if it can be avoided. We have
streets to fill, farms to settle and popula
tion to attract. There was a steady
stream of emigration flowing into the
country, the most with money, and: all
with labor, all of which ceased the mo
ment the cry of "hard times" was raised.
This stream we ought to get to flawing
again as soon as possible. The shortest
way to do it is to get to doiDg some
thing. There are millions of Germans,
French, English, Irish and Scotch who
want to come, and they will come the
moment we say "good times" to them.
We can have good times always if we
will. I want to see the ships coming in
again, and unloading their cargoes of
human freight, to go West and fill up
that blessed country. Stop croaking,
and inaugurate a new era, and don't
waste a jy time about it.
OX THE WAT TO THS GESTE5X1A.L. ,
I have received many letter j from
your readers, inquiring specifically as to
what board can be had for in New York,
and where. In answer let me say that
board, in respectable houses can be had
for from $8 to $10 a week, and, if you
want better rooms, say from $10 to $ 14.
To get these rates go into any house that
has a card up, anywhere on Lafayette
Place, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth or
Thirteenth Streets, Clinton Place, Wav
erly Place, or any street in that locality.
State that you want rooms for a week,
and possibly for less time, and make
your contract for such time as you stay,
at so much a day, then you can stay as
long as you choose and oiily be compell
ed to pay for what you have. Be care
ful to make your stipulations
ox ' .." oirvcie, not tarthcr east
than Second Avenue, nor west than
Sixth Avenue. All these run east and
west. Arrange so as to get into New
York or Philadelphia in the morning.
This will give you a chance to get settled
without submitting to a swindle for one
night Take a train that will bring you
in, in the morning. All I have said about
New York will apply equally to Phila
delphia. Rooms without board, in ei
ther city can be had for from $ 3 to $4
per week, which allows you to get your
eating where you choose, and at such
prices as may seem good to you. At
restaurants and eating houses the price
of each dish is stated, so that you; eau
eat expensively or cheaply as you e'ect.
By care, and taking time you may live
as cheaply as you please, and have your
stay extended. Vou can by care make
a hundred dollars take you twice the time
it will by carelessness. And bear this in
mind, you want to stay as long as you
can. There is enough there to keep you
profitably a month if you can afford it.
By all means come. This Exposition,
properly observed, is a liberal educa
tion. .' " ..' : ;
.',. . TUS MAM&mES. . .;
Once more the Americana have beaten
the Irish, and the Yankee team may
safely claim to be the best in the world,
Thpy have met teams from almost every
country that pays any attention to rifle
shooting, and have never yet been beat
en. . The Irish have crowded them the
closest, but they have managed to cet
away with them every time, and proba
bly always will. The efltect of. these
matches is being telt all over tee coun
try. ; R ft i clubs are ibeing organized ev
ery where, and probabSy this sport will
have a extensive a run as base balL
One point in the game is the superiority
of American aims. Our rifljs are better
adapted to long range shootiag than any
maJtlabroad. TM3 the Ansa actcnowt
edge, although their crack shot, Kigby,
is a manufacturer himselt. , . loink or
hitting the bull's eye fourteen times ia
succession at one thousand yards. : This
is what the men are doing. : ; - .' :
'"''. .-''. A' SOTCiDg,: ";.--;; ;',-'.'-.'.-
' A most pitiful case of self-destruction
came; to light yesterday, v A widow lady
bad $100,000 in stocks in ths coal roads
f Pennsylvania, which have been con
sidered the safest in . the. world. She
purchased a . lot of real estate in the city,
expecting that her dividends would pay
interest on the indebtedness she assum
ed, and expecting to sell stock, aa the
payments became due to meet them.
The real estate depreciated in value two
years sgo, so that it would not sell for
more than half the mortgage, her stocks
Bhrunk almost a half and her dividends
shrunk to. nothiag, - ; When . her notes
came due, the bolder pushed her, and in
shorty in consequence of the unfortunate
purchase,, ishe' lound that: ;sh.e---.would be
toft ' absolutely - pepniless.'.' Everything
she had; ia . the world . 'would be taken
from'berV and-die, at the age. f ' Sixty,
accustomed : to . au . easy, ' pleasant', life,
with nothing to depend -upon, would: be
thrown : out - open , the world helpless.
She. bad. no; f riends vp -depend upon and
nothing but- the alms house . was ' before
her..; She went ,io her. room,' put upon
her table the feds ; which ' had .ruined
her, her. certificates . of stocky 'on which
no dividends had been paid,' and all her
other worthless securities, and fastening
a cord to a hook in- the- wall, hung her-.sejf;;--
She was found dead the next day.
She left noletter-r-the only xplaiiatioa
was the pile of . worthless-, securities but
they told the 'story ;, well; enough"-v And
now' comes the euribuelDart of, 4t-.Tbe
day her '..body'. wae.discovered.'.tfaerV
came to' her address ' a. noliftcaticoi rthai
an estate, in Scotland, which' had been- is'
litigation', for Tears. xnA. vif : .which MiKs
had given uphopes years agoV:had.'been j
auu . .taat sne . was eBcitieo. - to
yu,opo which she eould; have on receipt'
Of . a : pq wer of. ; attorney ,- to - draw- it I
Had she onl v 'wait.mi tnn VUivaX-'--WHori
I make tip my : imnd tO: commit euiicida I
y . torteepottaiac6.f tbe ltei?aid J, V ':;
" :'6n'tKo Wingf;iS'rf5;i:5:;
Taking the White Mountain Express'
at Burlington, I went to" Wells." River :
without change of cars, and leti me add
the Wells River road puton,'as ;g6bd,
cars as you will find in NeV. JJnglahd,
To Montpelier the ride is through a beau
tifulbut familiar eoojatryj 'noted for the
prominent position of its dairy products'
aa the Bichti$:-btrtteF and jeeese'iaac;
ket is next" "to-that of SL'- AIbahs ih .im
pbrtance. V At tit JohusWry,; the objec
tive: point Of " my travels, the County
Fair was being held, and though the
equinoctial came in such abundance as
to make up for the drought, the people
turned out in large . numbers to see the
Fair ' and . hear . Henry . Ward Beecher
Tuesday afternoon.: .These ' Caledonia
people have a wayof .making their Fairs
successful irrespective of the weather or
the attendance 'of .- .distinguished strang
ers. .. .The attendance andn-terest . in
Beecher'a address Bhowed-lnaffipse peo-
pie nave : noi lost : taitn .withe' man
If'rom the New Yorl TluicJ
A Solid South.
A Nohthkkn Democratic Appeal to
THE SOUTHEKN "FeIKSDS Of THE
Causb" "No Loose Talk Before
hand." "
The following circular is being dis
tributed very generally throughout the
South, among discrete friends of the
Democratic party :
(Private.)
The successful Presidential candidate
must have 185 votes in the Electoral
Cllfge. If the Southern States vote as
a unit for Mr-Tilden, hs will be elected
beyond a dOubt. By Southern States i
meant those States in which slavery ex
iaied at the commencement of the li-ie
civil war. These State?, (sixteen, in
cluding .West ..Virginia,) hav. Jj the
aggregate, ,138 : votes iu the JS'tctoral
College ; . ;. ;
States. No. ( f Electors.
10
6
3
4
H
;..;.'....... : 13
... tt
.......... .... . 8
, .......... ... 15
................. 10
7
12
..' .. 8
11
5
Alabama,....
Arkansas...
Delaware..,.
Florida.
Georgia.
Kentucky... .-......
Louisiana.. ......... .
Maryland............
'.Mississippi.,.:.'..:....
Missouri.,......:......
North Carolina....
South Carolina.....
Tennessee....,.,....,
Texas..:..............
Virgin ia .,.,...
"West Virginia...:..
Total..... .
- The Democrats
the three Pacific
twelve votes:
States. -':. .
Califorpia...........:
Nevada ,..,..;........
Oregon...:
........................138
will undoubtly carry
States, which have
No. of Electors.
6
3
8
Total
: In the east the Democrats will
beyond a doubt, the following Sta'es,
which have ntty votes ;
......12
carry,
States.
Connecticut
New Jersey
Mew iork..,
No
of Electors.
,,- -.-Total. v4 ,jj.-ri.y,,u,iy.u,'.'..i.()
v -The Democratic.-.' vote ia the . Electoral
CallegA would then bes . ' --V;. ";
States.. :y No. of Electors;
Southern
Pacific. 12
Eastern 50
efec'tjsdwiout the voto of : South Caro
lina ae4J'10fida ; bat it would not do to
risk t&Vj loss of thVleveH votee of those
tWQ ste'ff-or' fear one m two of the
Eastern or- Pacific States above named
rnay i3appoint ue. It will never answer
to wor for only a bare majority of
elfiCt6fl votes, ; ' . : -' ... .
'v .-Under the.. circumstances wul it not
be' f se - to carry eaery aouinem auiie
W sii nAZAEps. - ; There are not United
Statesrtrpops cnotigh available to sur
round , all the-, spoils throughout the
8outh.; -Indeed,' the' entire United States
Army," if :it were practicable to withdraw
it frots , all . of her duties, is insufficient
for the purpose, if the Democrats of
the Srath determine; to act in concert on
election dayto deposit their own votes
at an early hour, and thtn to Bee to it
that the negroes, are not intimidated,
bribed cajoled, or Otherwise tampered
with by the -carpet-b&srgerg The slake
to' be played for' on Tuesday, Nov. 7, is
the . possession'. .-Of- the : governrhfintv and
it .cab- be wont '-. But there mus- ia ' no
TMM ikdk beforehand ' ';' : "''
results of . ;tho late elections' in
Vermont and Maine admonish us to con
fineur hopes and our efforts to those
States which we have a reasonable pros-
tirt elect our- candidate.
t'Give us a solid -Southern vote ai' all
kasards, and all will bo rigbt. ,. Without
tht vote the prospect .-w gloomy,' and
surcesa mors than doubtfuL. ...... , , .. . .
8 You have alove the gober soc-'
oud thought of hundreJs "of '-atrtSwar:
Democrats from all parts of theUnion
brought here by the CauttiQiiial.: . 'The
orders of Grant and his scrotal y of
Cfimeron, and the opinion of - At
t"rucy General Taft, are only a ecare
The Jtammistratwu wn nmi troop
IHftt IB
is tor
the South to organize, ttfld kcp the car-
not.hn orrrera rrr- kin Tifllrlflf.Tn Cr" thf. Tfi-
groes on election day. . . ,. : ..
It is tekiia for granted that you have
faclli'.iea far privately communicating
with the party leaders of your vicinity
who xd familiar with the methods of ef
fective organization for the November
struggle.- : -
His Bpeech'- was eminentlQpracticalfii)et. of '.carryingthe more especially
deallnsf moaf v -with tha ffm3nc.ia.1- aif&!M. -there are more than enough ot them
mod,' and his : method of statement aji
va.w , i,. imj v. UMbA .V, " ' 'I,
gaye more sound and clear knowledge
to. nine-tenths of the farmers present
than they. 'had received from all other
sources in a year. His occasional hu
morous thrusts at the foibles of the day
and sallies of wit kept the audience in
good humor, so that he had their entire
attention to the close. Seldom has the
value to a public speaker of a little well
used humor teen more clearly proved.
VT'ia knttvinM V. i Si t .TrtVirtoHnrv llnnan
was ;m quit an though he was unknowirba execute its thrmt., AH t
to fame. 1 aewsBary 10 a uemocrmii; victory
. The only public institution in St.
Johnsbury which I visited was the Ath
aneum, and of that building, the reading
room, library and art gallery too much
cannot be said. It is really the finest
thing I have seen in the State, and is
both- a credit to Mr. Fairbaaks,
the donor, and the town which enjoys
its benefits. It not only denotes but be
gets culture, and. thus becomes one of the
best educators a community can possess
Perhaps if Rutland gets the Howe Scale
works her citizens in time may have an
athenaeum, though they ought not to
wait for that. This is one of the things
which Rutland needs far more than any
industrial enterprise.
On my return the obliging engineer,
who knows the Hkbald of old, gave me
a seat ia his cab, over the mountain, and
no scenery this side of the Adirondacks
can surpass that which met the eye at
every stage of the journey, and I did
not wonder that the travel had been
large during the season just closed. For
miles through what was, till the track
was laid, a dense and unbroken wilder
ness, though now the enterprising
Yankee has lumber mills in operation at
every available point. Far up the moun
tain sides are passed ponds of water
which wait for the skill and pen of
some Murray to make their attractions
known.
At Montpelier the Stale House
is being ; put into order for the
Legislature's use. A new carpet has
been put into the Representative's Hall,
but the old faded curtains of some fif
teen years since remain. The most im
portant change is the new method of
ventilation, introducing fresh air, by
means of a steam fan, up through a
hollow cast iron standard under each
seat. This method secures au abundant
supply, evenly distributed through all
parts of the Hall, while the foul air pas
sesoff through new openings in the ceil-r
ing overhead. No painting of any amount
has . been done, though is everything is
thoroughly cleaned. The covering on the
tops of the writing desks in the Execu
tive Chamber la quite badly soiled and
should be replaced, as should the cheap
tin labels on th d . 1 "T'
ouuiiuiuee rooms ty solid silver or bur
nished brass which would not tarnish if
protected by one or two coats of white
varnish : painted tin door plates for our
State House is too cheap even for the
economical notions ot rural legislators,
and Idont think they would object to a
suitable expenditure in this matter. Mr.
Files, of the Bishop House, is getting
filled up wilh members who are pleas
ed with bis low rates. The Amer
ican and Pavilion take those who
think lees of the cost.
CoPEl.T '6TT.
. -Total... ....200
' This ' would V-give Mr.", Tilden . j5f teen
more votes ia'the Electoral College than
are necessary.'':': ' yN v; '; ,'AVy.',-;
V if hi oot . coBtendiea. 'that;- tne-,.''ljove
named twenty-two States, are ; -.the". pnly
States Mr; Tilden' eah ossibly 'carry:.
:H lias as good a show, for Ohio and' la-.
tliana'as Haves has,; and a fair: "prospect
n.iodt -getting the. vote of CNew , Hamp-; j
1. " . T - fhaca' fftiiaa' fltotDa Ort Yli'rTT)l W .
'HXlin? Alfc MitC WMB M. j
uncertain Z'sThey cannot fag. relied upon.'
The iridicattons .nave- peen .ior luymua
that he is more likely to: "carry the tweoi
ty-tiro States first, named :thaav any.: of
tha others, and that if - be loses,, through
any mismanageraentv f ou? or nve oi .thfl
Southern 'States,: ' HayeS 'and .' Wheeler
Political.
The propensity that Carl Sehura has
forspending his Sundays at Columbus
suggests harmonious relations. Cincin
nati Commercial.
The, Democrats don't understand it,
but JBristow and Schurz are still making
Republican speeches in Indiana and
Ohio, and the people give them hearty
welcome and great heed. Springfield
Republican.
Governor Hendricks appears in a new
role that of a humorist. He is spying
that the Vermont and Maine elections
were Democratic victories. A few
more such, and where would he be?
Springfield Republican.
The Brooklyn Argus, anti-Tilden
in answer to a correspondent who so
licits an opinion in the matter, expresses
a belief that Brooklyn will cast about
three thousand Democratic votes for
Hayes and Wheeler, . . :
. Perhaps the beet answer to the asser
tion that Hon. Carl Schurz has with
drawn or been withdrawn from the can
vass is the fact that he will 'address Re
publican meetings in Ohio every day
this week, as follows : Stuebenville,
Monday ; Bellair, Tuesday ; Zanesville,
Wednesday Marietta, Thursday ;
Portsmouth, Friday; Chillicothe, Sat
urday. :-'' ": ' '-' :
A Democratic music dealer in Pilts
field, Mass., recently . sent au order to a
New York publishing house to send him
'Honest Sam .Tilden," meaning a song
of tb.t name ;'and was astonished when
high and low, dillie;enHy, and there is
ncthing ofitbe kind in New York !"
Mr. II. O. Brigham, of Oakland, Cali
fornia, is payiug Burlington a brief visit.
Mr. Brigham has been a member of the
California Republican State committee
for many years. His opinion is that the
Republicans will carry the State by
from 8,000 to 10,000 majority, and that
they ruive at least an even chance ef car
rying Oregon and Nevada.
Democratic "reform" means simply-
to use words which are well understood,
and not for needless offense a UfiiOn of
rebels and copperheads for the adminis
tration of the government which was
saved from their conspiracy, and for the
enforcement of coiialituuonal amend
ments winch they deoeratey opposed
and denounced as "revolutionary and
void." G. IV. Cnrtti.
Charles Owner Bail recently to a
friend who aske.l a letter from him to
Gov. Tilden: 1 'I would be willing to
aid you if I could. Of course I have
been associated with Tilden in what may
be called the reform movement, and
have acted as counsel with him : but I
can have no influence with him to secure
political lavora. You know 1 am a
Democrat from principle. Mr. Tilden
ib a Democrat from expediency." .
Tte Kear!t'i;'C Journal publishes a
private KtU-r frt):ii .'.Florida,, which eays
of !hi Deuucrnle : "I have listened all
day rectrtly t their siKJtiches and heard
nothing but aba 3, with no proofs of
any fault. A', la.st one of the speakers
said: 'We iunst aa shall carry thia
election. A de-id nigger is of more val
ue now to tbe North than ever a live one
whs to the Hotiil, aiid I have no doubt
that Cbaudter & Co. have their emissar
ies out to fnrnih him. Therefore I ad-
visethat'no ki'Jing be done,- but' every
means short of .'that is; justifiable to pre
vent their : ' voting.' the Republican
ticket.' 'r .'. ':. ;,;.'.'.:, ;.'.,'.:::'
Ths Boston Uerald hag got down off
the fence, put on its wmor, loaded up
all its armament, and is firing and
fighting all it knows for. Tilden,
Adams and reform. It seems to have
adopted Frank Bird's desperate recipe
that the only way to reform the Repub
lican party is to destroy it. But then,
how about the ot'iier fellows ? We'll all
agree that the Republican party ought
to be defeated, but ought the Demo
cratic party to be victorious? We are
a D.irwiniaa in politics we believe la
the survival of the fittest and the doc
trine of selection. Springfield Republi
can. , ; ; ';.-
; The Graph ia - cjaimV.to' know that
Lieut.'-Goy. Do'rshelhier, :of Ne w York,
has "m ade a f 1,00() bet pa -Tilden's elec.-.
tioiij and advises tha Bu-ffalo Repnblr--caai
to jchallienge' hU-;.vrtfeV'for 'gamblicg'
when .be goes to tbe';p,blls jq .Np'ycmber,
besides eu(6 ting to.-: t he ' Jti'd ' a'u thot-itk-s
w hetber he -pannot : b0.ljr3vibt to
trial for aiding and" abettinerthe v'iola'tiou
,'-of the la ws -of .theBtale', ;-.'Thfi': Qra-plie
add t bat ' "liitlle ;.' Job'tmy ".: Day epppr t
and his -men: are takihg'oWh'the'.'tiames'
-of folks who buy -. pool "' tickets, .pn ; Ihe"
eleciions;'. and thtbRsv. that ; the' ' Demp
cfatie majority fn.New: York' city might'
h reduced 5,000 by prev'ehting gambleni
f rom voting,- -s.- : j.-; .;.;: : : : -y : ' ,' ; .:
;.; The'Iioni A.-WVborhees is - another
reTomer .pmnerca.wttaa aaperflaity ; of
recordL; Ile'rqmarked Ifl :rt'.r3eclj:
?!T.';t-aiarpftt;
. v y tufL ib jbwu uuvu: y rs b-raie ,- uu una
lhv.9Qiiy.Hcrnl'
;abou amsoBg .de.ad iseuea and dug;tit this
iieal little figure-of :-speceh', indulged 'itf
by the- Sftme.-Mh-.'VoOThecs '.Jn-''.T;863 j.
?&wcf .soldier in, the. Union array-'ought
tc .bo -taken, to a .blacksmith -.shop ; and'
have an; iroa -collar-.' molded, .around ; :hia
neck,; and have stamped ' upon it -thess:
.wpw.y.aec-ncolro'jMr.
I shall always wait, two days, -'.'.-'-'- ';-;. "rv :will probably be -' elected. '. -.There- u. .a J YooThoes: way :of . "putting- down'-'-the
1 ' :z rr'.v.v ii Vi jV.v-, : vr';PaiBo.:h' 1 boesibiutv that: . Mr:. TUden :': imgiiy.-.be rebeiiion is cot a popular one . : -
Hell, Cateletrs.
SUNDAY PTBOTBOHNICS IS NEW TOEK A
OR BAT FEAT OF BSaiXKKEIXO 8KIIX
THE 'BOOK EKMOVED ACOOEDEJQ TO
PBOGBAMMK WITHOUT ACOiDKNTS 0
ANT KIND THOUSANDS OUT TO BEB
THB SHOW.
New Yoek, Sept. 24.
The great engineering feat of rendiDg
in pieces the rock which obstructed nav
igation at Hell Gate, has been success
fully accomplished in the precise time
and manner intended, and without a sin
gle accident. Immense crowds from all
quarters of the city gathered on the New
York tide of the river to view the explo
sion despite the heavy rain which fell
all the afternoon. Thousands on thous
fclds of carriages and vehicles of every
doscfitHioii crowded tbe heights and
crosj.etrc-t;t3 i from which it cuuW Jb
8ee'ri.v;''GreRt;;''alarQi , prevailed amongst
many 'residents " oi First - Avtiiue and
cross streets from 821 to 90th streets and
some houses were entirely deserted
through fear of rocks being hurled across
the river or a huge wave btiag caused
by the upheaval. Every house in that
vicinity had its doors and windows open
aa a matter of precaution, but the great
mass of people had no fears whatever
and spectators swarmed on the piers and
low .. grounds directly in lbe with the
rock; where they would be drowned by
the thousand in case of a wave. Police
lined First - and Second Avenues and
Were.statioDed among crowds and rocks
to be' available ih the: event of pai.is. The
spot directly opposite Uallet's Point was
chosen by the city Officials as the plaoa
from which to witness the grand blow
up. , The inmates of the Lunatic Asy
lum on the island were taken out of the
building as a matter of precaution. Prob
ably the. finest view of the explosion was
from the Heights of Astoria. Some
seven hundred yards east of Uallet's
Point the ground is high and Hell Gate
did not appear more than two hundred
yards away, It was from this point that
Gen. Newton and the telegraph operat
ors sent the electric fluid nuhing into
the mine. Mrs. Hoyt's grounds and the
roadway in front were lined with spec
tators, all of whom were admitted by
special tickets. The imjIicc and soldiers
excluded every one nut. provided with a
ticket, the line being drawn 1,500 yards
off, where nothing could be seen.
. Afitr the firing of the first gun the
excitement became intense, and many
ladies got nervous and uneasy. All the
occupants of the houses opened their
windows and doors and vacated their
premises by the advice ot Gen. Newton.
The rain descended in torrents and the
second gun went off, causing a general
scramble for a good position and
aconsultatioa of watches. Every
minute as it passed was now eagerly
counted, and at one-half minute of the
time off went another gun and many
thought it was the mine. Every eye
was kept watching the expanseof water
under which the explosives were kuown
to be. Suddenly a cloud of water
turned into white spray, shot up juet
off Hallets Point. This was followed
by a cloud of black smoke rocks and
luanber, and at the same moment a
shock ran through the ground and gave
one the impression of being lifted about
2 inches. The sound of the explosion
was not loul, but a low, deep ru nbling
A cloud of yellow smoke followed, then
the rocks aDd the entire eurfac-e of Ut'i
water had ieccme Again level, lo
traces being left but a large yellow
space caused by mud and other subtaa
ces thrown up.
The moment the explosion was ovt r,
small boats, tugs and steamers of all
kinds shot out from every qutritr,
their objective point being Huliefb
Point. Not a window in Astorin was
broken or the slightest damage done.
At the works it was found that the
coffer dam, which surrounded the shaft,
was entirely gone, and a fmall house,
which fctood close by the shaft, v,;is
thrown a distance of ten feet, but he
other buildings were just as before the
explosion. The affair was a complete
succesp, and a whole reet was blown up.
Seekers after relics made a raid ! the
great bunch of wires, by which the mine
was set off, and soon but few of them
were left. The tide has been materially
changed by the explosion, and now the
current sets directly on Little and B;g
Mill Rocks.
The mine, then had to oo exploded
next oa the New York side, directly op
posite the scene of action. At tbe mo
ment of the explosion a dull thud
waa heard. Itork3 tumbled beneath lbe
feet of the multitude as if from two
quick pulsations of au earthquake. The
water, which appeared to remiia sta
tionary for a;i instant, broke and spurt
ed up in irregular dark yellowish masses
about twelve feet high, marked wish
dark smoke from the dynamite. -Then
it fell bok and la a moment the river
iesurued its usual pacified aspect. Three
piighty cheers arceo. from all tbe north
east ide of the city and from the euani
ers and boats. Steam whistles were
blown and bells wore rung out joyously
and all was over. The report was
scarcely noticeable. Tncre was no con
cussion in the air and not a pane of glass
was broken in the city or on Ward's
Island A slight bhock waa felt, so
slight was it that every person was dis
appointed.: The fears of danger to
buildings were happily noi real zed, as
neither were the anticipations. There
can be n doubt of the success of
the ' undertaking, as tbe police
ateamed over the grouud several titces
subsequently which could not b-i do'ie
previous to the explosion, frhoriiy of
fer 2:61 a dUpa'cb was received at tie
87th precinct s:ation, stating thit the
shock was ftlt at that place. Another
eomuvaiiioatkm from the penitentiary
on Bxtkwells Ialank stated that the re
port was dull and vibration very slight.
A telegram from the 23J precinct sta-
; Uou stated that no accident occurred any
where. A dispatch from VoDkeis re
potted that a slight tremor was percep'-
able there. Dr. Punod, in charge of the
signal station of New York, six and a
quarter miles from the scene of the ex
plosl'jn, says he heard the noise of the
blast which resembled a volley of musketry.-.
...
J. A. GOULD.
JQlSSQLtTlON.
The firm hertoforiistn3- iini.rthft
name of Kyau Jfc l-j.cller, -is thU day
uwoiybu uy.mmutue.ineut. Mr. Jonn
2- Kyan will settle ali tojjis ,! collect ail
tabts due the lata firm ; vc will continue
the, business at the old aia.nl,
?a John q. livrANY"
f- V: EO. l,.fiATCHtY.KK.'
,,Etlanl,:Vt.,Sept. 15, Wi6- 6icjtww2
"YQ N'T yoRG ET IT." Singer's Ssft ty
.' tinard is worth all tho Burglar
Alarms ; ever invested. Airenta wanted'
everywhere., '- Silver Dieted sample pre-
paju on- receipt- of v oaata . Address a.
ll. 8tNiJtiU ifeKtyatau&JStreet, Jf ailadel-
ANOTHER LOT OF
3,400 Yards
OP THOSE
ICT
I
HIS
at prices lower than at any other time
during the past twenty years. These
goods are from ten different factories,
and in all grades and perfect in every
respect ; and I shall positively offer such
bargains as have never before been
known. Also a large line of
CAMEL'S HAIR DRESS1G00DS
English and American
Cashmeres
in all the new shades, and an entire new
style of
KNICKERBOCKER DRESS GOODS,
end Uu best Jine of . ' .
to be found in Rutland.
13,00 0 YARDS
OF
Bleached and Brown
Sheeting,
the entire lot to be sold at exactly the
old prices. Do not delay on these
goods, as they will soon be closed out.
50 Pairs of
White Woolen Blankets
in extra heavy weights and full size, to
be sold for
$2.75 per pair.
These goods cannot be bought in any
other place in Vermont for les than
S3 75 per pair, and would be cheap at
that. Also I have white woolen Blan
kets ia medium quality and smaller
fcizea tor $2.00 per pair.
Also another larte lot of those
Laaies Under Vests and Pants,
. Slightly imperfect, to be sold for
47 cts. each.
Best bargains ever known in these
goods. The largest 6tock of
BLACK SILKS
ever shown in Vermont, still selling at
tbe old prices. I am headquarters for
these goods as usual, and please bear
in mintl that I guarantee to sell these
goods lower than any other dealer in
Rutland County.
Good Goods and Low
Prices.
J. A. GOULD,
hvr. -1, is;y.
t merchant' How,
lil)TLA, VT.
o
o
-2
Q
J
En
CD
7 j
' 2
CO
r.r:
Does It Pay ?
See statement below of present condi
tion of one ot the oldest Life Insurance
contracts now in force in the United
States.
Policy !o. 41, I u m5
Mutual Life Ins. Co.
OP NEW YORK,
on the lite of.Cyrus W. Meld of New York,
now living. I -in tied Dec. M. 184:1. at age 21,
for S 10,O.O; life plan; aunual premium,
1!W.
CONDITION DEC. 1641375.!
l'remi ,.m paid in Si yearx $6,31 CO
Aaanion to ponoy oy aiviuenas. J2,u:t.69
rresent amount oi loiicy ana
additions, 22,054 69
The policy and additions are now prac
tically paid np, the oasti dividend of 1875
being 8i.s0 f.', which ia 111 per cent., or
Hi 62 more thun the annual premium.
Should ibis pjlicy become a claim thia
year, there would be paid on it :
The face of the policy $10,000 00
Ueturn of all premiums paid.... 6,3 6 CO
And a surplus of. 6,718 C9
22,054 68
Equally favorable results have Dever
beeu realized by the policy-holders of
any other Company.
C. IJ. GUAKGER, Agent,
RUTLAND, VT
D
r. -Von Hosteler's
SPECIFICS.
After many years ot the most success
ful practice in special diseases, with an
unsurpassed experinc ia the applica
tion of certain combinations in the treat
ment of thoe di;as. Dr. Von MoscnzU
ker has been induced to place bis reme
dies on the public marteet, that tney m ay
be within the roncli of all who need them.
EYJS WASH-f if inflamed and Diieasea
Kyes and for the Preservation of bight.
The Wash should be in the possession of
aU who desire to teep their eyes in a
strong and healthy condition ; especially
students, or those whose occupation ren
ders unimpaired sight a necessity. 6oz.
bottles, price 81.CU. 2 oz. trial bottles, 60
cents.
CATA.EEH EEMEDY AND SPECIFIC
For Diseases of the Respiratory Organs,
Throat, Lungs, Cheat Aflections, both Lo
cal and ContitutionaL These remedies
will cure the severest cases of Catarrh,
and should be used in accordance with
directions, such as extraordinary dis
charges from the nose, oflenmve or other
wise, water dropping into the throat Irom
the head, loss of acuteneas in smell, taste
or hearing : sharp pain in the head, and
unusual sensitiveness to cold. Price $1.25
per set of two large bottles and Inhaler.
THitOAT UAKtiLE For Sore Throat,
generally accompanying and frequently
following Scarlet Fever and Measles, it is
invaluable. As a tonic for the voice, cler
gymen and public speakers will find it
valuable. Price ll.oj.
COUGH SYEUP-For Coughs, whether
arising from Irritation ef the throat,
bronchial tubes or lungs, this Syrup will
be found most soothing and eScctual.
Price 60 cents and L00.
KAtt EKME.DY Specific for Discharges
from the tar, arising from Scar.et. jv
phoid, or other Fevers. Alcasioa oi j r. -summation
of the inner ear. Also, a re
edy for noises in the head andfcliyht :c-.-nesa
frm any cause. Price por . vo
large bottlps, f 1 50.
COX ST1TLTK N A L EKM LDY Altera
tive lor puriryirig the Blood, unci benefic
ial action upon tfie Liver and kidney?. A
constitutional remedy for Debility, ane
ing from such com plaiats asao vo men
tioned. Price Jl.oo.
For sale by aU drug-gists, and hy t EA
CIS FENN. Druggist, Rutland, Vt At
wholesale by S. o. ULliAsOJi, 312 River
Street, Troy, N. Y. may9d&wly
' -K. f . v
y , ;
Dr. A. J. Flag's
COUGH & LUNG
SYRUP.
A Safo and Sure Remedy.
The Cough and Lun Syrup
is the remedy that during the past fifteen
years has won for lr. Finaraii ext?ndd
reputation as a SPECIALIST for THROAT
and LUNli Disease. Alter ho many years
trial it can be truthfully fi iid that it has
NKVfeK FAILED, even in ttie Wo-M Cases.
It is purely Vegetable, and it? etTVct upon
tbe system is at once soothing and Tome.
It will Cure a Common Cold
in a lew hours, not by drying it up, but
by removing it from ihe s btt-iu. TllV IT.
It will cut; a ;iironic Couizli, by feoc-lh-ing
the irritated parts and fci.rngtheniug
the syb'texn.
IT. WILL CURE CONSUMPTION,
even after ail other remedies have failed.
In the emlier stages ol this di-ea-e it will
eil'ect a p--edy and certain cure; arid in
many case- oi advanced Consumption lis
ttleet lias almost f-ueuic I miraculous, rf
strrln to full t!v:latll and perfect health
those whom physicians bad given upas
incurable. TRY IT.
IT WILL CIBE CAXAKRIf
moro cllnctuaily than any other remedy,
by f-imply lemoving the cau-ic. 'IUY II'.
It will cure lironchitij, bv allaying all
irritation of the throit. TRY IT.
It will cure Asthma, affording immedi
ate relief and a peifect cure. TRY IT.
IT WILL CURE ULCERATED SORE
THROAT. TRY IT.
It willcvre Loss of Voice, Night Sweats,
Sweats. Hectic Fcvr, and all symptoms
ot Consumption. THY 11'.
For every allVctioa of the Ihroat and
Lungs it only needs a trial to convince
the most sktptical of its wonderful cura
tive properties.
EEMEilKEU THAT IT
Critics f"rS
i ki:-i I "i iiis.
l.trAititii.
tuti Uo.xm.mciio.
Dk. Wm. M. Laud, a luading Druaslst of
Ciuremont, certifl-s as loUows :
For many yeais 1 have known Dr. A.J.
FlaggHS asuciiesstul practi-in'4 physician,
and can assure the public that his repre
sentations relative to th Couh aud.'Lunfr
syrup can be strictly lel'ed upon. It has
bt-t-n uel in his eitm tel practice with
marvellous success, and I know it to be
ail that he claims for it
WM. M. LAUD, U. D.
Ci.akemont, V. H., Seidember,lS75.
Dk. b lago Aly Dear Mr: Your Coup"
and Lung fyrup has proved a great bene
fit to me, giving relief fioin severe couahs
and soreness oi the Inntfs, when hII otuer
remedies and physicians had failed. 1
have nevt-.r taken a medicine jnoe plea
sant to the taste or more satisfactory ii,
its results.
Prep lied only by
?Or. A. J. I'lnge A Co., Ciaremont,
ft.
PRICE, to CENTS.
Sold by all Druggists. Sent by cipres
prepaid, on leceipi oi 75 ce;its. wp7d&
DOintivs
ST1KCII P0LISI3
(kowdashTne)
t - J
7-j page book, entitled "Men aad Idioms I
of Hall Street-" explaining everything-. I
SJST FREE. BankerTanS
Brokers, J3 Broadway, .X. lj19eodAwl7l
A GREAT DISCOVERY !
Bythenseof which every family may
give their 1 inen that brilliant polish pe
culiar to fine launlry woik. Saving time
and labor in ironing, more than its entire
cost. Warranted. Ask for Dobbins', bold
everywhere. BKO. A CO.
Ii N. Fourth St., Phila.
E. D. KEYES 4 CO., Agents. a24d&wly
MEVEH FAILS TO CURE RHEUMATISM, GOUT AKQ
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FOR A CIRCUTAR TO
HELPHENSTINE& BENTLEY.
DRUGGISTS, WASHINGTON, 0. C,
A GOOD STOCK OP TOYS AND
Fancy Goods
ESi At FBAKCIS TEST'S,