Rutland weekly herald. [volume], September 28, 1876, Page 4, Image 4

About Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE RUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 1876.
THE RUTLAND HERALD
THURS DAY, SEPT. 23. 1878. .
V4
5( -4rW
: ft1
5
NATIONAL BEPTTBLIOAS TICKET.
JToa Pbb sides r,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,
Of Ohio.
jron vias-PKKsmtwT
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,':''.'
Of New York.
fOE f LECTORS-AT-LAROE, '
JACOB E9TEY,
C. E. HOUGHTON.
OK ELECTOR, 1ST DlSTKICr,
II. XT. SOLACE.
For Elector, 2d Distbict,
ROSWELL FARNIIAM.
For Elkctor, 3d District, I
A. U. WELCH. ,
ATTENTION CITIZENS.
We publish in another column a call
signed by many citizflns for a public
meeting at the Village Hall thia eve
ning, for the purpose of taking the prop
er and necessary action to induce the di
rectors of tha Brandon AlsiJtifacturiog
Company to remove the Howe Scale
works to this place. This is a matter in
which not simply a few wealthy citizens
are interested, but one in which every
laboring man and every farmer is inter
ested. Manufacturing enterprises are
the life of our New England towns.
They build up the villages and make a
home market for products of the farms.
They increase the value of everything.
The old proverb "to Mm that hath shall
be given" applies to this case. All kinds
of manufacturing business brings in an
other kind, and these in turn make busi
ness for the banks and for tradesmen of
all sorts. The establishment In our vil
lage of the Howe Scale Works would at
once add several hundred to our popula
tion, create a demand for tenements and
so increase the value of all the real es.
tate in town. The prosperity and en
largement of the village will add to the
value of all the farms in town. This
movement, in which all classes of citl
zans are deeply interested, is a golden
opportunity for Rutland. At the meet
ing this evening important measures will
be considered which should receive the
attention of every citizen. We trust
that there will be a large 'attendance.
"A word to th$ wise is sufficient. "
attempt to restore the Democratic party
as it existed before the war will ; make
the results of that -war primal issue in
any campaign and - consequently -delay
the discussion of other, measures jaces-;
sary to the revival 'of our : industry and
reform of existing abusos.;'The electioa
of the brain power of all. railroad! con
solidations ,to the Presidency wooM
everywhere encourage, the enemies of
railroad '. competition - and cheap trans-;
narration"' Tt is the diitv of ever honest
man and every opponent of . monopolies
to support uenerai uayes as a panioi,
soldier : and r Btatesrjian, a sincere :re-
fnrmpr. -an anti-mononnlist, and ft 71 OUt-
spoken opponent of-'.the'-Congreealonal
rings. ; : ... .... vv. : .:
Q-Es.j Shbbm ajj is a good talkerl'Y.iie
was called upon for a speech at Denver,
Colorado, a few days ago and gave Mjis
hearers the following sensible and perti-
nent advice on their new political tmtiest
"Your StRt has but recently been ad
mitted into the Union; and is the thirty-
eighth star of" our constellation, 11 de
volves upon you to make this the most
virtuous, vigorous, and enterprising .in
the whole galaxy. To do this you most
select your best men to fill your offices;
Tt in thp. nririWfi of verv American cit
izen to exercise hie own judgment at the
ballot box, and airee exemee- oimhi
judgment is one of the greatest boons-of
Ame.rwan rltlzensfam. Yon will hrtw
have the opportunity to exercise this
ngnt as a otate ior.ine nrst. time, auu
it behooves you to look art-er it wen ana
wisclv. Put eood men in office and leave
the rest to God." ' ' ' ' ' '
IMPORTANT INCOME TAX DE
CISION. The United States Circuit Court in
Rhode Island has decided that the pay
ment of an assessed income tax does not
prevent further recovery of what may
be duo the Government, even in an in
stance where an added penalty of 50 per
cent had been paid. The case as stated
in the decision was an Action of debt to
recover the sum of $17,451 05, for a tax
oq defendant's income, alleged to be due
to the United States for the year 1863,
by virtue of section 13 of the act of Con
gress approved Mirch 2, 1867, (14 Stat,
at L. 477). Tho suit was entered at the
June term, 1S7", of thi-i Court, and by
order of tho Treasury Department -was
continued, thou j'i not answered, until
the Novemtwr ttrui following, when, by
leave, the defendants made reply, filing
with the general issue three special pleas,
each of them in substance, setting up as
a bar to recovery the payment by the
defendant of the assessment upon him
for income for the year 1868, made by
ihj Assistant Assessor of the District,
together with tha fifty per cent, penalty
imposed on account of his f Allure to
make return of his income for that year.
To thet-e three special pleas the plaintiff
demurs seriotim ; but in their briefs and
arguments the learned counsel of the
parties treat tu! three its .in fact eub
Btntial)y,oneonly. In support of the demurrer, the plain
tiff avers that tho principles of con
struction an I decision established and
promulgated by te Supreme Court of
the Uuited Sta'.es In Dollar Savings
Bank vs. United State(W Wall. '227)
cle irly recoguizj and tilHrai tha right of
action in this c ise as against the
bar set up in said special pleas.
Tne court decided 'that the case atnye
cited is, as claimed by the plaintiff, a
casa directly in pjint, to be construed
anJ respected as a precedent decisive of
the point presented, controlling the ac
tion of this Court, and compelling a sus
taining of the plaintiff demurrers." ,
This js a very important decision as it
is tho first one instituted to recover the
income tax after a citizen had paid the
tax assessed by the United States Atsex
sor with the 50 per cent, penalty, and as
it opens the door for action ajjilnst
many tax-payers. Ic covers Gov. Til
den's Cftsu completely. As it is now au
thentically stated he made no return ot
income for five or bix years, but pdl his
assessment with a penalty as Mr. Hazard
did. If it can be proved that the Asses
sor ot his district under taxed him, then
he is liable if the decision of the Su
preme Court in 1873 which controlled
this late decision by the Circuit Court in
Rhode Island is regarded as settled law.
And bo we suppose are alt those men
whether they are presidtntial candidates
or not whose returns can now be shown
to have been not correct from design,
ignorance, mistake or accident. Gov.
Tilden has declared that the government
has not collected its revenues faithfully
or used them to the best advantage. If
a mldUke baa been mads in his case, it
ought to receive the attention of the gov
" Long" Joiin Went worth of Chicago
has an original way of taking the stump.
He hired a hall last Thursday night Bup
plied a band of music at his own ex
pense and invited the public to hear his
views on the political, questions ot the
day. He had a large audience and sum-
mod up hia argument for the election of
, Hayes and Wheeler as follows :
"It is a calamity to have another
bloody shirt campaign, and the Demo
crats are responsible for it in not bomi
nating a pronounced sympathizer with
the : lata war and with the universal
emancipation that resulted from it. Any
(Correspondence of the Herald 3
OUR CENTENNIAL LETTER.
HEAVY ATTENDANCE-FEW YORK
DAYMASSACHUSETTS MILITIA.
ASHANTEE RoW FCLI-ED DOWN
AWARDS VF THE JtTbGES, ETC.,
ETC.- ' ''--.-...,',
. -. Philadelphia, Sept'.--331' y
.; Any ooo. who has serious, doubts as to:
whether the centennial exhibition will
ultimately "pay" should have made a
call at the grounds during the past week.
To say that the attendance has been
large fails to express the true idea.' To
say that the grounds have been actually
crowded is not more than the truth. On
Wednesday last the paying attendance
reached for the first time during the life
of the exhibition the number of one
hundred thousand, and on Thursday,
New York day, or more correctly speak
ing, Gov. Tilden's day, the number of
visitors who contributed their halves to.
the strong box was over one hundred
and twenty thousand. Probably the ex
pected sight of, hot the "coming man,"
but the man who wants to come, served
as an additional inducement to tho visit
ors. Tilden held a reception in New
York building for an hour, when it was
found impracticable to continue it lon
ger, and he therefore made his appear
ance on the balcony and addressed the
multitude. It is fair to say that he tiid
not, as on the occasion ot New Jersey's
reception, introduce politics into a pro
ceeding which should be entirely free
from such influences!, On the day men
tioned fifty thousand portraits of the
"great reformer" were struck eff by one
of the lithographic preeses in Machinery
Hall, byorder of himself, and were dis
tributed to the multitude of: Jersey vis
itors at their headquarters. The "finest
police force in the world " was well
repressnted on Tbursdjy, by a battalion
of six hundred patrolman . in uniform,
under command of Superintendent Wal
ling. The police made a good appear
ance, and behaved as well as could . 1
expected of them considering the ingle ct
of their early moral training.
Two of Massachusttts' battnllons have
well sustained the reputation of New
England militia during the past . week.
The eighth regiment and seventh battal
ion have made their annuil e&CiUnpimmt
oa George's 'Hill, jwt west ot" the
grouds aod a fltxr body of troops never
wore the State's Uveiy. . Ghii'-manly
in behavior, neat, in puraonul appear
Hnce, proficient in drill and otMtlieut. to
discipline, the Massachusetts boys won
the admiration of all wiih whom they
came in contact, rt i? a great tvil
that our State troops throughout the
country are not in better discipline and
make to poor an appearance in public.
In ra iny States no stated drill is held,
and the companies turn out bat once or
twice a year and at their three or four
days annual tncampuient. The same
uniforms are worn from year to yer
until they are Hi seedy as the hab'imeiit-J
of a tramp. The codm qiieuce is that
there is little if any tfprit du corps- and.
f&Y.iency as citi.zm tnjidiers. Asid1
from a true soldierly spirit.there is noth
ing hich so assist g & discipline and
dnllii g as a neat aud tasteful uniform,
and other things ; beiug , very nearly
equal that comptiy will make the most
soldierly nppcHrauce. on parade, which
wears tne trimmest; and most, soldierly
livary. '" -''.' -
Oa Wednesday last a grand eeU-bra-tion
by the Odd Fellow f i atemuy 'fjofc
place, closing ; with, one of th finest
processions ever, witiKSSsd in this City.
The Dumber of men in fine is variously
estimated at from twenty to fifiy thou
sand,' and there is noduiM thnf at least
thirty thousand- members of the- order
marched in procession from Broad and
Cnestnut streets to the p irk, where sev
eral addresses were delivered from
stands trect d for the purpose by ora
tors selected for the: occasion. This
order, though it cannot claim th? anci
ent origin ot that of Mas ury,; is oo :of
the most surcesbfulin the United States,"
aud especinliy in the west..- ' : " '
. The pnncipd effect of the fire on Elm
avenue i3 the actou of the city auth orities
in puliiag down a tew score of-wooden'
sdautteni wliicu were erected in direct
violation of tne la. A iqlad of police
armed with axes, pick and crow bars
attacked tho shingle village two days
ago, and kindling wood alone remains
where once was a prosperous collection
of questionable places of amusement,
gin mujs, and fourth-rate refreshment
rooms. As ia usual in this benighted
cttv, however, forethought comes after;
wards. Tbtse -buildintts should never
have Iwen i rected to endanger the ions'
of property in ' tbe : Main Kxhihition
bu Idiiuj.'.-Some of. the prti?a burned
out at the, recunt: fi.ro hive rebuilt with
one stoty structures of brick, of at least
ones partitioua. ana side; walls,. -; a is
marvelou3, tne exceedingly short spier,
of time no-vp- considered uecessary for'
tbe completk n of a " juilding' either of
brick or wood. - If the shades of some
of the old-fashioned joiners, who were
wont to work upon nouses and cood
solid timber should visit the iCiine Of
some of our modern "building" enter-'
yiiocr, wouiunt tnev nowl r Here is
another instance of Philadelphia enter
prise and promptitude. ' On the 17th of
July, about three equare yards of paving
wa removed, ia two spots, on Elm Av
we,wuPPf!.te lhe main t-ntrance, and
Sdau5 t5! greal Ulk of travel pa68-
m.tm J . pav,ng st'ne8 have re
mained ia two heaps, in - ja9t the places
they were piled nearly ten weeksP alo!
On questioning one of the city p0!ce
concerning them he made . replyP S
rQDdtoitl:AerVceSbg:
UP!S &deiVhat ,ime iiUrri6? '
.u dJndy evening next is to oc
rthe red letter exercisl of the who
exhibition. The reports ot the BoTrdb?
iSnTSf11 to- in Judge's
Hall, and. the audience will consist of
the President, national dignitaries, for
eign commissioners aud representatives.
the'ee'ntennial commission and other in
vited guests to the number of 1500,
,Th.e .Temple Quartette aad Mrs. H. M.
Smith, ot . Boston, have been invited
.by; the commission to ging on this much
tallied of occasion, but an engagement
ai.a two penny lecture course m a IitWe
town-near Boston, from which- they are
unable to procure a release will probably
prevent the acceptance f the invitation.
The compliment conveyed in this official
request .from, the .commission is : all -the
greater - as V singing . societies, from all
parts f . the 'country , have 'volunteered
thnr services,, and even liave -solicited
the honor of .appearing before this; dis
tinguished audience, ; but their - off ere
were. aU declined. rl tere will probably
pe music, especially among tne piano
makers when the awards are made publ
lie. After all,-the . award is of little
consequecca beside of the . immense ad-
vending . benefits - -which already, have
been, and will continue, to be.- received
by exhibitors. :-1, will venture to predict
ixau eury article or any: .merit, no mat
ter how wild a price. 1s set upon it, will
find a purchaser, . A Detroit, builder of
low priced reed organs, exhibits -several
from his Stock, and one ;for -which he
bunt. - an elaborate-, ana rancitul ease
Which cost t welve hundred dollars. This
he exoiictcd never to Bell for the coat.
but.biilieved the -loss therebn would ba-
money well expended as an , advertise
ment. ; Before the exhibition- was ; six
weeks old this costly organ had found a
purchaser at two thousand -dollars antl
an oraer tor a aupucaie . at tne same
price was soon received. Such is the
power . . of. wealth as Maeeabe remark
One n.ever thinks.. of. hard times - here,,
money fl iws freely, the most worthless
trinkets with a ". centennial, . name sell
readily, exhibitors are reaping harvests,
and only those wretched speculators who
paid fabulous rents for . outside locations
are losing. , , Becxswiok. .-
.' ' j , ; ' . Reported for the Ilernld.
. ; Grand Chapter of Vermont. ,
. : The M. Grand Royal Arch Chap
t er of " Vermont . assembled - in Annual
Convention ' iij Masimic Hall, Burling
ton on' Wednesday,, September 27, at 10
A. M. the following grand ofaaers bz
ing present :'-' . ''':'": '
M." E.; Edward S. Dana,. Grand High
Priest. ' " ;'-' .".' ' ' . .
E., Robert S. Southgate, Deputy High
Priest. -
E,, A. A. Hall, Grand King. -
E., Jamea Halloway, Grand Scribe.
.E,, Samuel Brooks, as Grand Treas
urer. , ,
E., W. II. :S. Wbitcomb, as Grand
Secretary.
Fj i II. Eggleston, 'Assistant Grand
Secretary.
- E Homer M. Phelps, as Grand Supt.
of tbe Host.
Comp. ReV, X F. Stuart, Grand Chap,
lain. . .
. Comp. A. U. Clark, as Grand Princi
pal Sojourner. .
Comp.' A C. Hubbell, Grand Royal
Arch Captain.
: C-rnr. Wm. Brinsmaid, Grand Mas
ter 31 Vail. ...
Comp. Duncan McDougall, Grand
Master 21 Vail.
Comp. A. L. Piper, Grand Master 1st
Vail.
Comp. D. C- Barber,) Q Stewards,
Comp. (5 P. Currier, ) " -Comp.
Geo. P. Morse, as Grand Sen
tinel. Comp. Emery Town, Grand Tyler.
Among the past Grand Officers in at
tendance were'.Past Grand High Priest '.
L. B. Eaglesby, and the veBerable
John P. IloNenbeck, Past Grand Secre
tary. Twenty-two of the twenty-five
subordinate chapters were reported rep
resented. The Grand Chapter was
opened in ample form, after which the
Grand High l'riegt announced the ap
pointwci;t 'of the following committees :
VredsntM. Corns. A. A. Hall, T.
P. Htnrt. Daucan BleDougall.
Viaa.ne Ooiup. mer M. rueif S,
II. (). MuQRTll, U. Esrgleston. :
fitipen-ntions and C h irters. A. G.
Safford, D. A. Ahbott, tamuet Brooks.
Grand High Priest Dana then deliver
ed his annual address, which was a brief,
well-wrii ten paper, chielly devoted to
raa'ters concerning th internal woik of
eapi;ulr M3-nry"in Vermont, and em
bracing a brilliant tribute to the person
al, acd masonic yirtaos of lha lame o ted
Judge Bacon, .of St. Johnsbury, and
Jndfj-e Munsill, of Bristol.
. The address was received with great
satisfaction by the Grand Chapter and
referred to a Bpecial committee consist
ing of Comps. A. A. Hall, M. O. Evaus,
and G. W. VV. Davis.
Hailed from labor to refreshment un
til 1: 30 P. 51.
: , .'.''.. AFTEEXOON.
The Orand Chapter was cillid from
refreshment to labor at tbw appointed
hour, when, after some routine basiii'ss
the report of the Committee on doing-
of , Grad Ofti jers was submitted by tt-i
chairman, Comp. A. A. 'Hall, of bt.. An
Irnus, awi aiojrted. ' The report, refers
wtta especial jileasureto th moral and
religious tone of the Grand High Pr'u st's
address, and recommends' tue appoint
ment. of Comp. John R.' Thompson, of
Washington, Grand Representative of
the Grand Royal Arch Chapter of
Vermont, ntar tbe Grand Chapter of the
District of . Columbia. It also recorn
' mend that a mourning page be set apnrt
in the proceedings and a tablet be in
sV-ribed to the memory of Comns Hur
vey Munsill and John Bacon, 21, as a
further trioate to the30 excellent men
and masons.
The following are the elective and ap
pointed ofll ;ers for the year ensuing :
M. E Elward S. Dana, Cornwall,
Grand High Priest.
E. Robert S. Southgate, Woodstock,
Denuty Graad High Priest.
: E. Alfred A. Hill, St. Albany G -and
Jung.-
E; Wiliifim S. II pkins, Vergennes,
Grand Scribe.
. E. Justus V. F. Washburn, Montpel
ier. Grand Treasurer.
E. Wm. H. S. Whitcomb, of Bur
li.Dir.toUr Grand Secretary.
. E. Homer M. Pheip3, Builington,
Grand Cipuin of the fclot.
0mp. Rev. Thaddeua F. Stuirt,
South Burling'on, Grand Chaplain.
Comp. Rev. Nathan VV. Scott, Glover,
Assistaut Grand Chaplain.
Comp. Alfred L. Clark, Brattleboro,
Grand Principal Sojourner. .
; Comp. Albert C. Hubbell, North Bjn
hington, Grand Royal Arch Captain
Comp. William Brinsmaid, Burling
ton, Grand Master of 3 t Vail.
. Comp. Duncan McDougall, . Barton,
Grand Master of. 2 Vail. . . ; - :
Comp.. Collins L. Piper, Brattkboro,
Grand Master of .1st Vail. .... -..'. :-.'-
.'Comp.- Jonathan L. Mack,: Northfteld,
Grand Jjecturer. .; -.' - ' ' r:: ' -.-.' -.'-. . ;.;:: ', :
Oom p. . Fr ank . A.-' G oss, . Vt'rgenne?,
Assistant Grand Lecturer.-. :' - -'.:
' Comp. Daniel C; Barber, Burlington,
Grand Steward. ; . ' -" : .
' .Comp. Cyru9 ;P.-Carrier, Burlington,
GmbJ Steward, . .':'. - - V ;:' - .
" Comp. Howard H- Barge,. Vergennes, -Grand
Sentinel. . : . . :' .'. M" ''.
Comp. Emery . Town, .- Waterbury,
Grand Tyler. . -
" The M. E..-, Grand High Priest an
nounced tie appointment of the follow
ing standing committees. . :.. ' ...
' Foreign Correspondents Comps. J.
M. Poland, S. L.: Ward, G, W. W
Davis. . '.- ,.: '.: - .
- Finance Comps. Hiram Roberts, H.
U- Howies,. Hiram Eggleston. : ' .:
" Diapenatyms and Charter Comps.
E. B. : . True, Samuel Brooks, Salmon
Siebbins. . , -. .-. , ; - - - . :
Grievancei--Comps. John W.. Clarke,
Park Davis, H, C. Munsell. - : -
' JPubUoation Comps. W. B. 8. Whit
comb, M. O. Evans, D. A. Abbott :
Credentials Comps George F. Skiff,
J. 8. Farnsworth, h J. Bpencer.'
: The Grand High Priest then enstailed
the officers for the year ensuing s Como, ,
Frank A. Goss. ot Vergennee, acting as
vriauu jM-arsutu, uu me proclamation
was made of the same.
The amendment to the constitution
changing the tim9 of meeting from Sep.
tember to J ace was considered and lost
by a vote of yeas, .34; nays, 27; not
three fourths vote.. .
The Grand Lodge was .then . cJosod ia
ample form. ',V ,v. : -; ,; : G. H. B.
i iCorrespondence of the Herald.J
Readings and Dramatic Enter.
; tainmen at Brandon -.'.:.-
Editor 'Jiutiand . Jleraid ; w A'-' very
pleasing, entertainment was . given, .' last
evening,: at the Baptist' church; by Miss
Alice E. Hail,: elocutionist ' and. dramatic
reader; '- The entertainment ' was 'given
under . the auspices of . the Ladies' ' Aid
society Of the church, and "was a great
success in point of -iaent,' notwithstaad.
ing th bad weather greatly dirnlnished
the audience. " Mtes Hall "is pieasing in
persotClias au exeeilent voice and great
natural dramatic ability, ', and . has had
fine epportunitiea for culture. ; '
The following pieces were rendered-:
'Slotner and Poet .';.". Mrs Browninc
&et)is from "ScUool of iScan-
Mufh" f Sheridan
'JHiyu Tid on tk.s Coast of
t-liico nstitre"...... Jprr Inffplow
Scene from iJ'Wjwstoet li" Shakespeare
.'Ui-eed pf tlie Be lis" c
"pu the way to ile Poor House". .Carlton
if All were well rendered, "High Tide
on the Coast of L'mcolnsbire," was par
ticularly thrilling and effective. "Lady
Macbeth" was "given with earnestness
and fores, and. an excellent appreciation
of the character. "The "Creed of the
Balls,"' we have never heard done any
better. "On the way , to the Poor
House" was recited in costume, &s a
poor lady of seventy, 'who had been car
vy uugraieiui cmiaren,io oe suppos
ed as a pauper. This was . admirably
done, alternately bringing laughter and
tears from the audience. . Not . the least
pleasing part of tbe entertainment was
the singing by Mrs. C. U. Bliss and Mrs.
E.D. Thayer, who kindly volunteered
their services for the occasion. .Mrs.
Bliss is a Boston lady who is al present
engaged in teaching singing and vocal
culture in this place. She has a voice
of great sweetness," power and compass,
and ber singiog was a surprise to all who
listened to her last evening. Jlrs. Thay
er, in the .rendering of . her parts, did
herself muzh credit, showing fine cul
ture and most artistic skill. Their se
lections were of a high order, and the
singing of both . ladies was, warmly
greeted with applause. .. -
The proceeds of the entertainment are
to be applied to the improvement of the
grounds about the church. - .
September 27.
Out of Town Notes.
SOUTH LDXPOXDEKEY.
Tho Hayes and Wheeler flag still
waves.
Potatoes are. turning out better than
anticipated.
More of our cit.izmsgo next week to
the Centennial.
All the old cider mills are being fitted
up. .
J. L. Jlartin, our representative
elect, is mending his ways grading the
street opposite his residence.
All who have returned from the
great exposition, speak in unqualified
terms in "its praise.
A. N. Howe, one of our prominent
citizens, ha3 bargained his real estate in
the town for a farm near Walpole, JS.
II., and designs moving on it.
We notice a writer in tbe Jlerald
suggests J. L. Martin of this town for
peaker in the lower House. Mr. Alar-
tin possesses maDy qualifications for
Speaker, and tbe Legislature might go
further and do worse than to take him
for that position : but we understand
from a personal interview wiilt Mr. Mar
tin that he does not design being a candi
date, .. ..-.' ; S. .
Sept. 27. . .-
BKIXOWS KAU.-5.
There were four persons tak:ri into
tha Methodist church xt 'this p!3; last
Sunday, two by spriiking ifd tvyo by
ItuniHraion, K tv. Mr. Ttr't, ;pi 'Hi '.T
church: seems to be- in a thturishmc con-
ditiba under hia charge.
There was a "HiU'Ving mitch in thia
village yesterday afternoon, which was
witnessed by miny of the people in the
square. But the biggist "1111 er paid
ten dollars and cost for "u ail ing loo
much.
September 2(5.
The Uprights of this iVaoe played a
gvne- of bwe bU with tin iiovt-.r of
Snrewshury at Clareodoti Springs, ht'fv
temoer 211. winning by a scoro of ?7 to
. ;. li. voters umpired thy gmie. and
C D. Mrtha and D. Everts tferu fhc
scorer. 1.
jpjri.TS3V.
An excursion from Pou'tucy to Port
Henry, N. Y., under the aii8pi;ua of the
Sabbath school . of-the Baptist church
Ciiue .ff on Tuesday of this week. The
day was unfavorable by reason of rain,
but the children enjoyed it,
Deacon J. Joslin has been unwell
for a few days, but it is hoped thai he
will soon regain his health.
Mi9S Loraine Perry is still very sick.
Rev. Calvin Granger, pastor of. the
congregational on urea, nas , been con
fined to; his housi by illness for several
days.
. Slate, potatoes, cheese and tin gaiy
horse powers are being shipped here at
an encouraging rate. We are doing our
part just now in furn shing fresh's tor
the Delaware & Hudson Canal Uona'pauy.
Several of our citizens are now on
a visit to the Centennial exhibition and
more would be if if they had the
change.
oiiestkh.
Persons expecting to attend the Bap
tist Convention at Chester, October 4th
and 5th, will please forward their names
at once to H. P. Spencer, Cnester Depot
Late Dairy Markets,
CHEESE.
The receipts for the past week in the
3oston produce market hava been 0,014
boxes and 1 J tons. There has been a
fair demand from tho .trade and stocks
are still light, but wg hear of very few
sales at over 123 per pound, though
some receivers adhere firrn'y to 13c for
fine lots of factory. The transactions
rang j from 11123 for good t choice
western aui Vermont factory, and very
little cheese can be bought under the in
side figure. .. " ''.: .''' ;;-'.;.'; r";V'. ;..
" ' . In .most respects the trade upon the
Utica market Monday, was a repetition
of that of last week so far as regards the
attitude of dealers, and the general indi
cations: The somewhat increased offer
ing of September cheese served to
strengthen if ; a marked difference was
made in the offers and demands for
August and September cheese, though
salesmen were disposed to exhibit much
independence in relation to both grades.
The attendance was as large es usual,
the offering: aggregating about 11,000
boxes from 05 factories. Buyers early
iu't'bj afternoon bid below 12Jc, and
elatmed that rates at New York would
not justify the demands of . salesmen,
which ranged from 12J14cV - Buyers
would concede only upon fancy lots;
hence the market was dull, and little
more than one-third of the cheese repre
sented was sold. "Indeed many sales
men worjJd not offer their cheese at all,
believing that a further advance ia in
evitable. About 7,000 boxes, therefore,
were actually placed upon the market.
August cheese sold at from ll12c.
readily, but it was difficult to attain any
advance upon this rate. About one
half ot the Augug: make is still
held. After much coquetting an extreme
priced below .that, of last week was
reached "One factory, at private sale
received 13e, but' "inasmuch ' as - this
price was. due to a run,' it ia not quot-;
able as a fair expression of the market.
Though the top price is lower than last
week, the transactions as a whole indi
cate a decided advance. Last week but
three factories received 13c; this week
eighteen lots gain that price. Though
the rains have freshened tho; aftermath,
they come so late that '. the result upon
production cannot, be great.1 Forty-five
lots aggregating 4,459 boxes were sold.
We quote, extreme price, 13 ; lead
ing 13 ; average, 12 g z. I : :
At Watertown there seema to be no
revival of trade.' Few sales have been
recorded during the past two months,
Oa Saturday, but four -iactorjes offered
c'aowsH, aud there were no sales.
When the Little Falls market opened
Monday, buyers were loth to pay the
prices of last week, and stated that they
hliould not pay within c. of those pri
ces. Salesmen, however, now have the
upper hand, and run no ri3k in holding.
N when buyers began to talk 12 (5
12J 3 , number of salesmen went home,
i referring not to m-11 Then buyers
mtulu better bids until they exceeded
last week's figures, the bulk going at
133. The fact that 13 cents was paid
f-r a majority of chee3e, being freely
oftered towards the close, shows that
buyer 3 consider it a good investment,
and indicates higher figures. Tbe offer
ings were about 10,000 boxes of late
made August and first of September
cheese, the latter bringing the top price
most readily. Seventy-two lots aggre
gating 8,531 boxes, were eoli at prices
ranging from 12 to 13 cents.
Of farm dairy cheeso there were sales
of 425 boxes at 10 1 12.J cents, but one
lot reaching the outside figure, the ruling
price being II Hi cents.
. Last Monday cheese sold at
for fair dairies and 11 to 12?,
at Richmond. :
V .' lH'TTEK.
The receipts for the past week ia the
Boston produce market have been large,
amounting to 18,932 packages, against
11,737 packages for the corresponding
week last year, and 10,081 packages in
1874. Owing to the extreme prices paid
inthc country, receivers have been com
pelled to advance rates here, but buyers
arc not disposed to respond and the
market bag teen rather quiet the last
three days. Fine Jots of Vermont have
been selling at 3233c per pound, but
most of the fine butter received on
Thursday is held at 34(a-35c, which is aB
low a3 it can be sold and leave any mar
gin for the shippers. Choice New York
and Vermont dairies have been selling at
28'?30c, but are now held higher. Fair
to good dairies range from from 25g;28c
per pound, and have moved pretty free
ly, with sales of choice dairy packed at
2Ga233per pound, and we hear of one
car loal selling higher. . . G ood ; store
packed and factory has been taken at
22rv1$ cents per pound, including sever
al car load for export at 2'3?i;25c per
pounA . ... Tho market .close ijuiet for
high grade?, and although 35 cents ia the
regular asking price for fine fall, and 32
Cents for choice dairies, we do not feel
safe ia quoting any kind over 31 cents
la hU to tho trade. Strictly fine butter
H scire., however, and holders are con
fident of gritting all they ask.
. Uuea advices state that no Interrup
tion ia the vigorous demand and activity
of the butter tradt? has occurred. Tho
feeliug seems to be tv?n better taau that
recorded lat wt-rH.
Oa the; LbtW FnWe market, Monday,
Bslej of 2d0 pflt-k ,?js at 20 3i cents
were nude, tho top figures being paid
for t rc:iuif ly only. Good butter brought
3b ccal3 rfidily.
At St. Albanp tbe Rttendance Tuesday
wis co"C ; receipts light; market dull.
Weoiote: common, 10 to 18 cents;
px.'d, 19 to 22 cens ; chr ice, 23 to 28
rt'n'p ; gilt edged 30 cents per pound,
wi'h several well known extra dairies
selling at a higher price.
On tin Hichmond market, Monday,
bmtor nold for 20 to 25 cents for fair;
2tUo35for oJ ; SO to 33 cents fcr
choice and faury.
8 to 103.
for sage
An
gri;(h
I'
ih i.'iv CHlVd no ththotO-
r tiftv tvctV wonh of pic-
Inrf Tit ih" ar- ivi . jvmuvtd the
)lff fr'tn th- m-.ohiiie he told her she
ni.'t'if not it longer On Coming out
t roxii the d'irk rum he found ht-r still
Tn lit uoi'jr'it in th- chaT, with that look
of pctrifi d d go ur on her fAe peculiar
to th" photoff'-aphic pope "You needn't
s.it there anv lorger," said the frightened
ari-Ut. .-, What's tha'?" she hoarsely
whimpered, without changing a muscle.
"I n:y yoi needn't sit there now. I
have aor tliron2b,"he explained. 'Aint
I to pny ye fifty cinl?" the interrogated
in tbe same irr tr'ir'g tonP. with her eyes
strained on the mark. "Yes." "Wei!,
thin, do you mane to say I'm to give ye
fifty pints foor only five minits in the
cheer ? Begorra, I'll have a full tin
rpinits foor the money, an' that's little
enough in all conscience." And she
hadHt.
It is All important that the young
should learn how to avoid the most af
flictive disease'' always prevalent in civi
lized communities, and hardly les9 Impor
tant ihat men cf middle 8 ge, and even
those more advanced in life, should -understand
how the lost powers of manhood
may be restored. On these and other
kindred motters the work entitled "The
Science of L'fe, or Self-Preservatlon," ia
more lucid than, any other medical work
extant. No less valuable and Instructive
la 'Physiology ot Woman and Her Diseas
es," as is also the work on "Diseases of the
Nerves and Neivous Maladies." Ail of
tlixe werks are published by the "Pea
Vody Mfdital Institu'," Boston. Their
advertisement in another column should
retire the attention of ll our readers.
The fippreeia'ion cf tfce medical lacttlty
tor the author is shown by the fact that
an elegant and costly Gold Medal . has
been presented him by the National Med
ical Association. -'''
. . ALLIED ESEMI ES TO HEALTH.
In many of the fairest and most fertile
districts of North, and Tropical America,
air and water are allied enemies to health,
both beinor impregnated with the poison
ous miasmata which produce' chills and
fever, bilious remittents and febrile dis
orders of a still more malignant type.
Fortunatety, a sure preventive and cura
tive of such destructive maladies is to be
fORnd in tiostetter'd Stomach Bitters,.
vegetable preparation -which is infi nitely
to be preferred, both on account of it
efflcaoy aad freedom from all hurtful
properties, t the . deleterious : mineral
and alkaloid remedies of the pSarmaco
p3ta; J moreover, the reigninjr Bpe
eifle for dyspepsia, debiUty, coastipatioa,
urinary troubles, rheumatism and ner
vousness, promotes appetite and sleep,
and is a capital antidote t.n itan....i. , i
spirits. t"BMlvuV4
From Our Special Eeporter.
Tho Brandon Town Fair.
Bbandon, Sept. 27.
The thirteenth annual fair of the
Brandon Farmers' and Mechanics' Club
opened to-day in the Town Hall. Thus
far there are no indications that the ex
hibition of '76 will equal those given by
the same society in former years. The
cold showers of yesterday may have
dampened tbe interest and enthusiasm
which 'we expected to see, knowing bo
well the public spirit ,of the people of
Brandon. The day has proved cold and
unpleasant, and we believe many are
holding off until to-morrow. The en
tries of articles have been coming in
slowly all day, and at this writing there
are only about one hundred all told. The
hall is admirably arranged for the dia
play of articles.the attendants are atten
tive and the venerable secretary can be
found in his private effiee making him
self comfortable beside a cheerful fire,
willing to give any desired information
and confident that to morrow 'Richard
will be himself again," or, in other
words, that this centennial exhibition
will not prove a failure, and Brandon
will hold her own. At one o'clock the
cornet band looking their gayest and
playing their sweetest came proudly
marching into the hall, guided by the
veteran marshal, Capt. Cook. The boys
proved very liberal with their music and
made the afternoon hours pleasant.
Among the articles exhibited we notice
a beautiful collection of plants and cut
flowers from the. hot . house of J1, K.
"Forbes."; There is a skillfully arranged
equare and compass all of choicer! o wers,
also a fine wreath of white flowers and
a pretty anchor in the brighter colors.
All in all tha floral display it very cred
itable to the gentleman and to Brandon.
There are some relics of "ye olden
tyrae." A book entered by II. o A. El
lis bearing the date 1020. J. P. McCoI
lam dipplayiDg a receipt given for a car
go of British goods in the revolutionary
days. Mrs. A. A. Jones exhibits an an
cient pewter cup and spoon, also a doll
thirty years old. Dr. Case and O. W.
Parmenter have a fine collection of shells
which are artistically arranged aad at
tract much attention.
Of ladies handiwork we notice a min
iature shell house, a work which frhows
patience and care. Mrs. II. C. Cross has
a neat coral basket. Mrs. D. A. Thayer
displays a beautiful wax monument cov
ered with delicately twined vines. Mrs.
J. F. MeCollam exhibits a pretty
lamp map in good taste. Of tidies we
can mention attractive ones entered re
spectively by Mrs. II. Croas, Mies Eva
Matot, Nellie Hewitt, and Miss M. Fur
ry, ot card cass Minhie Dicker.
Atrial JJfltim.
Schenck's Pulmonic Stkuf, for the
vuiik or Consumption, Coughs and
ColiJs.
The great virtue of this medicine is that
it ripens the matter and throws it out of
the system, purifies the blood, and thus
effect a cure.
Schenck's sea Weed tonic, fob the
Cure of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, &a.
The Tonic produces a healthy action of
the stomach, creating an appetite, form
ing chyle, and caring the most obstinate
cases of indigestion.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills, fob the
Cure of Liver Complaint, Ac.
These pills are alterative, and produce
a healthy tctlon of the liver without the
Jeaift danger, as they are free from calo
mel, and yet more f Ulcacious in restoricg
a healthy action of the liver.
Thee remedies are a certain cure for
Consumption, as the Pulmouic Syrup
np'n the mttr and purines the blood.
The Mundr-ika Pills act upon the liver,
cirat! a halthv bile, aid reoiove all dis
eases of the liver, often a cause of Con
sumption. Ttie e! Weed Ttnic gives
tone and strength to the stomach, makes
a g'"Od dh?Htioi. nd enables tne organs
to form good b'ood; and thus creates a
healthy circulation of healthy blood. The
combined action of these medicines, a-
thus explained, will cure every case of
Consumption, if taken in time, and the
usu of tbe mwiicines persevered In.
Dr. Bchenck is professionally at his
principal office, corner Sixth, and Arch
sits., Philadelphia, every Monday, where
ail lettera for advice mujt b addressed.
Schenck's medicines for salt by all Drug
gists, all
t:uttor fa is a perfect substitute for Cas
tor Oil, without any ot its objections, for
it is pleasant to take, and does not nause
ate or tfi ipe. For (Ositivenesnt any age
but ejpecially for Sour Stomach, Wind
:lic. Worms and the disorderel bowels
of cnil'tren, it is the most -fTective reme
dy in existence It is harmless. His relia
ble una it id cUoap,
riirr need be no pal it where Cen
taur inniment is n;a. liarns and Scalds
are healed without a scar. Kheumatism.
Spraios and most flesh, bone and muscle
ailments can be abs dutelv cured. There
are two kinds. Tne White Centaur Lini
ment l lor tamiiy use, and the Yellow lor
horses and animals. One trial will coi -vijicetlie
incredulous.
1H IllUK'S GULDEN CCKK,
Por Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails, Joints,
CiiUbiain-, Cuts, Burns, Piles (internal
and external), at alt druggists, and sent
by mail by K. i'ESX, Druggist. Price 35
cents. . Dr. Ifice, proprietor. TJtica. N. Y.
Sjtctc iadrjfrttsfiitfnts.
831(1 NEE'S SALE.
I Witt mill f rmVllir. aiir.ftn a 4 U Vi.r,lA
slate Quarrv.commencini; on Wedneadnv,
t)t..l-r H. Is7-S,at9 h. m.,and continning
ai y ntifl sold. Saw. Himer-j, Derricks.
Too!, W'trw Kopps, Chains. Ca's. Rnbbih
15 Se. StfKrlr. M intrl SnnAnir Villa
Ti e. Hi'l'ard. I.itnt. stovps. Wfn.
HJelsrhii. Il,-np9es. Household and Offl-e
't-iiiinre.i.ooK-accoiini.o.fic. lt-rmscasu.
All Koods to be mmnvci at one.
X. A. LITCnIKI.D, Assiwc
Hydevilli, A t., .Sep'. 22, ISTti. a9:;iw
A
UCTION I AUCTION
G KVTSALEOP FA KM AX1 f-TOCK.
Tlif snrsniber sell at Anction. on
Hip premi-p, oneJiilf mile north of Ca
'ton Villai;e. known as th U'liitlork
I"H-m. on Thur1av, October Pth, at 10
o' l'-ic-k. a. ni.. the following pronrly,viz:
Kuril i r-onlslni 111 41 iinipa Af l.nd liuiu.
It'ydtvi'trd into tillage and pnsttireage.
:11 watnt pnd plenty of Vool,togpth-
with the following li-t of articles: 8
ifore.. 4 ' 'ow. 1 3-V ea'-OM. 3 Yearline-s.
man makes a display ot 1020
ious work. Now tbe coid
weather is coming a bed quilt Las a
cheerful look, and we notice norac line
ones entered by lletsey M. Mott, Idi
Germain, aud one of seven hundred
pieces made by a lady seventy-nice v ears
old.
The finest display of boots and shoes
we ever saw, ia entered by that enter
prising firm Ross, Pitts A Co. Th-; col
lection embraces the best and most noted
makes, and consists of plaiu aud fancy
work. Ths whole was artistically ar
ranged by the gentlemanly rumi-er of
the above department F. G. bct'fietd.
There is quite a col lection of picture.
mostly enqravincs aa'd chromes. There
are,
credi
executed
teea
The
line
true 10 are. ini 3011 ng m-in prows
himalf In lie a rl--in ytthful
and te dw-rersU'g much credit for his firs:
attempts with the crayon. An anci.-nt
Eitcture ia oil is entered .by Airs. J. V.
'at ker,which is said to be a century and
a half old.
The "Gilt EW' milk pan is exliib't-
ed by Mrs. Gibson, of Mt. Holly I: i
from tbe well-known shop of Dm. a is
Cramtou, utland, atd cf couis-c ilv-
workruandi!pt3 cxevlient. Of the tri.-ris
of tha pan we catool f icak for u;sr.-;t
bit it H13 vorny n't tv.v prait-e rtu v.
eI upon it by the exli '.ft or, it Hiti-' d.
light all dairy women. A t:ft?i-.r p:-
ent milk pan is displayed b-.t tef.-i j f i 1'uuer i ulx. i dr..wV-d wood ;bHir.
. a icw eravon t;B:etcnt's me mom 1 i-.u. ow, 1 iree uy uorw, fonni.
table of w-fcich are two vt.i: iV rZ ':1 '1-'
brJoba li. l'ttts, a lad four- rrn- 1 ii;,r,.U9 nri, t
VfarS old, son of C. D. i'itts, iv.o. fr' l Ha'l-rwnd -2 I'ianketa. 2 s;ts Kven-
worlr b t tally Cue being cU-nr, tbe I v p;,''' an-i oke compi,, e.
s well drawn, and the cxprcoo j , , lltf&Z r&x'Z-lWJZ:
'i zti'i n-atiy new. with st-a".l Brewster
f'ltrlWr' n,.,Mv ,.w. ,. 4ui. ,
O " I'linf-r. i Mowing Machine in ,'Mrt
epalr, 1 rai' of new trover. SlelBb1. Iron
P'ii. co-t St ., 1 pair of Hitt trnver-e
lUh. Iro-i pins, in food repair, 1 bob
. -' wiin urav. i ltt Jioga und 10 Ii 'j. 1
1- iicrh nd u-itdv sidA bill I'lone-h. 1 Iron
rnltjvutor. 1 .-h.ivr-l Plough. 1 Corn I'louuh,
1 V-hori-e S.-.riner. 2 whsjoii ?-1io'. 3 heavy
mm'- ' i.ijii-. 12 rro (;hnins ; feet lonir.
l'J fet 'fii. I h(h, 1 Scoop h'nnvel. 2
2 ti,iH1 t' .i 4-tiin-d Korksi, 3 l'otato
i'iK!'e'i. i li." . i Mrawl'otter. l irao
. ii j -n.'. i .i pan iron K-tUe, 1 Hnre
S'oiiish K( tt'e, 1 UiHf Ciilvai-.ia'd Sap I'an,
; "n'lii',.-1 iiiH).m z O'lnsiin-. I 'tiirean,
! W i-iti.-tr i. .jk rtnd lloo Cn- combned, 1
-X n-inf MtCllilie. 4 tr St.mi! .Ira s
Monday, Sept. 25,
Quackenbush & Co.
will resume business, and offer their
Old Stock at
SPECIAL SALE
during the next 110 days, to make rom
for New Goods. They invite
attention to
UNUSUAL
BARGAINS
in all departments. The large slock
Must Be Sold
And Cash Realized.
To do thi?, they have marke
SILKS,
DRESS GOODS,
COTTONS,
WOOLENS,
PRINTS,
HOSIERY.
MOURNING GOODS,
LACES,
EMBROIDERIES,
TRIMMINGS,
S II AWLS,
CLOAKS,
LADIES' UNDERWEAR,
Carpets, Curtains, Ac,
At AsloflisMflily Loi Prices,
and invite their friends and the public to
avail themselves of the advantages
of this Special Sale at their
O.d StaDd.
C. V. S. lUACKE.l$l$H & CO,,
Cjr. Hroadway A- TUird M
THOV, X. V,
name. Arthur urowii ot ltc'jfc.vl Ijas
a fine collection of carriage whetN, w: h
the patent hub. Butter makers arc :it
tracted to the Campbell patent buit.-r
boxes entered by II. T. Cutts, of Or
well. They are made cheaper th:m the
firkin, and appear to acswerall require
ments. An ei!llent piece c f i-uner
work in tbe shape of a wnter tai k ncl,is
shown by T. Roland. Tue celebrated
Howe Scale coinpauy dibplay a
variety of ciuut-r bcales. Noth
ing need be smd of their work
it is kuowu far and tear U.
White displays a pair of II ojt'd pau i;t
hay liLives which iuterest the farmiuir
core in v.ti'iy. The Howe Fcwiag nnch!;te
i tfliiii'sd by II I. Oleason. Mrs. j.
V. Parker, tho mufcic teacher, is on
band wit li oiii of Geo. Wood's tine or
gans. W II. Flint has a corner tl! by
himself, aad shows his skill on fret saw
ing with the Barnes scroll saw. s me
beautiful specimens of marble an; dis
played by the Richmond Marble Co.
Walter More has lice specimens 1 m ir
bleized slate.
The vegetable display of the depart
ments is the mo-tt complete. Of rq iash
es II. II. Mil tit enters a fine collect ion
of "Hubbard V and J. D. Bride is o
hand with the "ilarblchead s" 1'iimpkius
are libera'ly displayed by the folio ifg
centlemcn : George Weaver, II. li.
Alerritt, U. Ellis. II. and W. W. EHh
display a fine collection of potatoes, as
also does Henry Bride, tbe latter show
ing the "White Brown," "Brown's Beau
ties," and the "Ltte Rose." Turnips,
beets and cucumbers are also exhibited
in good numbers.
THE EVENING
exhibition vas well attended and tie
hall pretented quite a brilliaot and pleas
ant sight. Brandon's fair outs were
present iu goodly numbers. The t veu
ing passed in a happy maDner, what
with sweet mutic by the band, pleasant
converse, siizht seeing and remarks, tie
hours slipped rapid'y awsy.
Before cloeing, Vice President Wrirs
low calltd the house to order and intro
duced Col. Merritt. The Colonel made
a few happy remarks. He rtf-rred to
the luuJi go duijng the days of Jeffer
son, Adams and Franklin, and the
framing of the Declaration of Indepen
dence by them and their confreres, also
to the men of our own Slate, Allen,
and Stark, remarking that this centen
nial year brings them and their immortal
deed up before us in a stronger light
than er. He called upon all to con
sider this yeir of '73, to go back and
look Up the men and deeds of a hundred
years ago. He recounted ia brief tho
benefits of such exhibitions as. thi one
now being held : he also eave a history
of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Club,
inrougu its thirteen years of cxisteuce
In concluding he was loudly applauded.
The genial Capt. Cock theu btimr
called for, made some happy and timely
remarks touching particularly on the
good work the club was doing. Hearty
applause followed his words. At an
early hour the assembly broke up evi
dently well pleased with the evening's
programme. The following is
:-."JL hain't heernone this year," laments
Mrs. Partington, "not one Bacchanalian
srmon !" ' : " ;
'Oae Pound s. an-ounced as a candi
date for Congress from the Eighth Wis-
cbnfiin district," He wont be in Con
gress long before he will find himself
without scruples, though ho will proba
bly m,afce H up ia drams. :
t.' i Ik I"i-t3 H tiet lonir. Jj Mini..
1 t'T
SO
orr'a of list i-J Wood si'I ciit. 1 IJuz-fy e-l,
VbUl-.tiv c-s, Sf"k Yikti eoinnl t-. I Car-
ili-f-.'1'oc. li.Hi nee. Nee If Yoke cotn-
I if . t l- .'ri'H1 ttjcji i i, mi si. iro-
i!tt. 1 ' 1 (iml s;o.I. l)ij.r dw.Kd
Stfit '!-. J t. mti-i-ri". A Ii.tj. Square-,
"'", l'j!i-s. 1 iTO'Ml i'i -k Stove, 1 Sl-W.nt
S;os.-c, i tHjii. S.U.TC-, iFla5 Cirindrttonf.
Als". a lot ! HoniH-hold KurtiHure, mid
vv3-i'r,i o Ij.-r articU". too numvi on to
i a.'11'ioi. . J. M. (illltWoLU.
J ii. i;t .MiN'iioN. Auctioneer.
CSj.ll. lt :., t , ."-ept. 2 th. I r-75-
3'.:wJAiOet2 3 4
E
STRAY NOTICE.
Kound wit' li the ncloure of Hie un
lTitfiiet fv fi'i-ciH and ., ohl cow.
t)f ilit steix. ihree ar,i ted. one hi
while t:.il. :in '. one is npoi e t red and
wl-ite. I to it a so, t .f h Krtyikh
colt r and al. jr f fteen ye r old, nod the
steer- .i-? and two y-.r- o .
. K. W N MKnTKU,
K H WISe'lIKVI'lilt
I'.ir, ; ,i, s,..t. is i8;t;. lintrl
$roo,ooo in Gifts
Ninety d .j .' v -ipo Jem int o the
Kentucky Casii .nbtrihntfftii Co.
i" -t h full OtiiWlnir.
ititiuiM' roMrivt.i.v
Thursday, Nov. 31th,
oti MONfcY UKVUN-ipn.
A FORTUNE FOR ONLY $12.
'I lie KenmrkT Cl lilrltulon
'o . authorized ty a r (M-cial act of the
Kent'ieky I e.-Wlit u-e. for th hontflr. of
ine i-uonn -cuoo.s or rranWiort. will 1 are
the lif-t of theirse'i'JS of lirnrd lr wiutra
atMA.louHM.Uin the tity of Fmnk
tort, Ky, 'ihursday. nv. .nth. lbTS. on
which occasion th-y will distribute to
the ticket hoi lera the immeDj sum of
$ G 0 0 , o p 0
1 has. P. Porter, ex-Gov. Fy., Gen'l Manager.
List' U'f CJlt'lti.
One Grand Oa-h tilft 4) UU
'ne irand Cash Gift 50,'deO
One til an I Cash ift, io't(-0
nti and Cash Gift.. 2 '.ooj
Onf Uriind i Hsfi 4ift 10 K)
ti:e irHiid C'ttMU tiift 5 0tO
rot'a-h tii tsoi ?l,"mertcU TnMO
1 V Catt U f!8 of 50-iePCh MdliO
Iiki Cash edits of 4iM)ea.-h...... 0,w
Hid Ca-di Ui its of Mm each 3,W
2 0 a--h Gifts of 2 rt each 4 :UK
line f ah Gif 9 of loiieach 6i),0 0
10.COJ m-h Gilt' of tieat h lii.-lm
'lctal, 11 158 Girts, All Cash,.,. a.OKW
l'RICE Of Tlt'KETi.
Wh ti-kets. halves, $ Quarter
t3; J tlclc t. fi; i7 ticket. j"e;v"'
tiolfets CSKi; VhJ tickets, fiOOP; l K S
iiceti ai Kliftiict. '
ila Unn. K. H. Ta tor. Mayor of Frank
iof t.h e.t ire Jtoji-J ot Oity Counctlmen,
tne Hoi vu, UaVM, late Chief Justice
of Ivu'itu.-ky, and other dUtinuuihd
clnj -na. UMt ihr with such olh,-r UiMn
tres.ed petvm.9 as the ucket-ho.dew
ThedraVin gl,ai'' iU huPrln'eu,i
The payment of jrfis to the owners of
piizq tickets U a-aied. a on 1, with
heary eiialty and apprnvei tset-uruv.has
heen executed to the l omuouTean i f
h.Mi.tuckv, which ia now on ro-.ord in
lerk'sOlilc ot County Court at iiank
fort, subject to inpction of any one.
This is a new leatare, and win utiiolutelv
becure the payment of pvt.
Kiijjiitancc! be made by express,
draft, i)Ost cfliae monuv tir.u.r
sd letter, male payable to ten tuck, y CaaU
MAZStjM . U b.W. Will lIXn J .
All communications. oi-a,a fnr iit.
and applications far affctacies, should be
addjo-std to
" RON. TIfOS. P. PntfTVB
: Gen'l Manager, Frankfort, Ky.
Or to o. Vf. BaKUOW CO..
Gen'l Eastern Agta., 710 Broadway, New
York.
NEW GOOJ3S
Tlio lioston
99CentStore
LADIES' HATS.
We hTe received direct 1'roin the aian
u'ac: urers a choice lot of .ad-e' Mat,
la 1 : nd int r styles, trirnirie'l In the lat
ei f. hion; vtiry handsome ana fctjiish ;
only cents.
IIOSC.
r pi rs tleece-tined for o-iTy :? c'-.
itilped lli n, all wool, :i una 4 p:irs lor
W cent j. Also, other kinds in great vaii
trlies. Xew I'atterri Table Spreads,
ve.iy larre and handsome. Towels, a new
a-hornnent, very tine and of extra quality
Livtie ' II jnakeichiei , 4, i loratfts.
All iineti.
A new lot of Hur Sw:tche, all shales,
lor only ( t.-..
Kelt skin s, a i;reat variety and of hand
soiiii imiics-iis.
tjetita" Ci tU-rshiiti, warrnnt' d all woo!,
'J'Cts eaeh Alf-o, '1 lit- j.11 1 lt-awfis,
c-L- 1 r lui. shtker Hose. 1.11 wool, i
pairs to - 9) cts. A new ns-oi tliient of
it-n'x' 11 tts Mtid Capn of the la'ii styles.
Klea ilTnilpt eis stuokeiV Set, ail
n. (iht-eiiis. A so olntr Fancy Gocla
in ea'U. s, vol lety.
iKunmi)ir tUe l:icu,
OPIMilTi: Tllli ii:iot.
RUTLAND. VT.
"YYe HAVE JUST RECEIVED,
AND IIAVB
On Exhibition
A ii ir sio.
c,
The Largest S tock of
"T broustht into ton. Evetytliint'
fioiniiTh.ee Dollar -h'.t iun to a Om
Uundred Dollar Creed laoor.
Olll STCCK OK
REVOLVERS,
MET A LIC CARTRIDGES,
TERUUSSION C'AI'.S,
POWDER, SHOT,
FLASKS, I'OL'OUKS,
GAHK BAGS,
AUl
Sporting Articles of even
description
Is coin pic le. Please call at
MARSHALL CADY'iS
K0. 1 lEECHASrS' EOW,
Rutland, VI.
jbiRAY NOTICE
Came into the euclcworeof the aabscri-
ber on or about hept. loth, a bud, either a
small two year eld or a large yeardnfr.
The color ot the animal is brown, 'ine
owner is requested to prove property.pay
charge ana take him awav.
A. F. JOHNSON.
Rutland, Sept.. 13, 1876. 3cw3