Lamoille newsdealer. [volume], December 23, 1874, Image 2

About Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877

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Lamoille Newsdealer:
CM AS. C. MORSE. Editor.
li.jde Parhrt., Hcc. 23, 1874.
Gov. Peck has at last decided to call
an Oxtr.t cession of the Legislature n
provide lor reOUlluug me Biaio rciurm
school house, recently burned at Water-
burv, and it will assemble on Wednesday,
Jan. 13, This session will cost the state
from $10,000 to 820.000.
The LonisiuDa cleotion returning
board were in executive session ucarly all
day, Saturday, and, it is understood, can
vassed the returns from several additional
parishes, giving the democrats 15 majori
ty in the Mouse. It is now believed the
the boa id will got through with the canvass,
early this week, and thut the democratic
majority in tho House will be about 22.
- -
Three atten.pts were made, Saturday,
by tho convicts to burn tho Ncrf York
state prison, by firing successively the
collnr, tailoring and slate shops, but owing
to tho cool management of Major Car
penter, the .-agent of tho prison, and the
efficiency of tho fire department and ot
ficers, tho flames were cxtinguishsd with
out much damage, r,or dij any of the pris
oners escape.
Great excitement prevails in No
b ni ka City over tho mysterious disap
pearance of little Johnny Neville, n three
year old boy, who hits been missing for
several days.. While playing with some
other children, in front, of Lis parents'
house, a man drove up in a biigpy and
asked him if ho wanted to take a rk'c.
Tho little boy climbed into the buggy,
since which time ho has not been heard
fiom.
- -..
Tho Rev. D. A. Mack, chaplain at
two different tiroes of the Thiid Vermont
Volunteers, founder of tho Now Hamp
shire State Orphan's Home, and on un
wearying philanthropist, is now engaged
in another lencfieient. enterprise tho es
tablishment of a permanent home for tho
orphans and destitute children of Worces
ter county, Mass. Mr. Mack has leased a
farm of 100 acres at New Hoston, near
Winsliondon, ami buildings to accommo
date twenty-five children are now nearly
completed.
- - - -
Tho Indians have been committing
depredations and have killed Beveral per
sons iu Lincoln couuty, Nev., near llinks
and Pioche. Two companies of troops
have gone to tlio assistance of the settlers
from Fart Cameron.
Trouble is also brewing al Bismarck,
Dak., occasioned by Gen. Custer arrest
ing an Indian murderer named Ring-Faeo,
few days ago. The Indians became
very excited thereat, and 6000 of them
began removing their families and killed
many cattle, evidently meaning mischief.
A detachment of the 7th cavalry has
been sent to tho agency to protect it. The
arrest of the Indian murderer was made
iu Orville Grant's trs-ding-storo".
...
-VTlie country postmastors are bsgin-
niiig to grumble at tho workings of tho
new postal code. Under tho old law their
salaries were based on tho number of
stamps they canceled, now it is on the
number of sold. But it oftou happens,
they say, that persons in tho country buy
large amounts of stampn in the cities and
use them for their letters. Heretofore
such letters havo countud in rating salary;
now they form no part of tie rating, and
will tliUH work a considerable icduction
Besides fbis, the postage on newspapers
have heretofore been pnid at the office of
delivory, and the commission thereon had
been a considerable part of the salaries of
country offices, Under tho new law, bow
ever, these postages are paid in tho Inrgo
cities whare such periodicals are published,
mid this will make a most important re
duction in smalt office salaries,
...
Rkmoval or the OiiNTiiL Vkkmont
Railhoad Omens. Thu Boston office of
the Central Vormont lluilroad and the
Northern Transportation Company's steam
ers aud thu National Despatch Fust
Freight lino havo been removed from the
basement of the Scars building tu the
Transcript building, No. 148 Washington
street,, corner of Milk. Thcso rooms,
which are high-siuddeJ. light and uiry,
ferm quite a striking contrast to tho base
ment rooms formerly occupied, and the
change we doubt not will- bo favorably re-
. garded by the pations of the road. Tlw
new office is in charge of Mr. F. L. Pur
ker, tho chief clerk, Tho freight agent
is Mr. Allocking, who uttends to all
matters eonnected with the business truffio
of the road at this point, oontraats for
freights, etc, etc. Tho passenger busi
ness at this point is in the charge of Mr.
T, K. Bond. Mr. Lansing Mill's, tho
general superintendent and manager,
makes St, Albans his headquarters, al
though visiting tho Boston oflioo at. fro
qiieiit intervals, as occasion serves or re
quires. Ho hag tho general charge of the
locul and through traffic the whole lino,
by rail and steamer, as usual, Tho new
officii of the company have been very
finely fitted up for tho comfort and - con
venience of those in charge of iu business,
and patrons of the road cun alto be more
comfortably servuJ. Boston Advertiser
The Ross Mystery.
The mvtti'ry surrounding the abduction
of the boj Charlie Ross from Philadelphia,
several months since, i brought into fresh
notice, and with added interest, by the
brief ante-mortem confession of one of two
burglars, killed lest Friday morning, while
robbing tbe house of JoJge Tan Brnnt at
BayUidge,L.L. that they were the abduo-
tors of the missing child, it appears that
the robbers, ia entering tho house which
wts unoccupied, accidentally sounded the
burglar alarm. This awoke the inmates
of the neighboring residence of Holmes
Van Brunt, who, with his son, his garden
cr and a German, turned out with fire-arms
to watch for tho burglars when tkey left
the house. Tbe robbers, on leaving, fired
at Van Brunt and the gardner, but with
out effect, and then ran to where young
Van Brunt and the Geitnan were stationed.
The robbers were called upon to surrender.
but not replying, fire was opened on them,
when one fell dead, and the other was so
badly wounded that he died in an hour
Before dying, the wounded robber said
his name was Joseph Douglass, and that
of the dead robber William Mosely, and
that they both belonged to New York.
He then voluntarily said that he and
Mosely wore the men who abducted Char
lie Ross, but he didn't know where the boy
is now j that Moscley had him concealed
somewhere, but had not old him where.
Douglass said that Moscley was married,
and had six children, but whether Charlie
Ross was with thcra or not, he did not
know. He (Douglass) wanted a minister
sent for, and begged God to forgive him.
He was quite sensiblo when he raa(?o the
above statement, aud several persons heard
him make it. Ho died just as a doctor
arrived from New Utrecht,
Of course, now thot a confession has
been made and a possible clew obtained,
tho dctcctivcx must come in for tho hog's
share of the game, and both tho New
Yorkers and the Philadelphia members of
this class put in a claim. They havo sus
pected these same parties all oloug, and
havo had an eye out for them all the time,
According to tho Ncr York detectives,
they wore wnli-known river-thieves, and
tho fact that their boat was found on the
shoro near Judgo Brunt's house lends some
plausibility to the statement. The super
intendent of the New York police slates
that they were seen oceevening on Broad
way neartl.c Metropolitan hotel, and Capt.
Irving with six men watched Broadway
during tho whole night, but the burglars,
no doubt, got wind of what was going on
and made themselves scarce. Tho super
intendent was in commuuictic,n with the
officers of several other cities in relaticu
to these men, and from timo to time of
ficers were sent to identify tho men who
were arrested, but nono happened to bo
tho right ones.
According to the professed knowledge
of ibo Philadelphia wise men of the police
force, Mosely, or Mosheras they spell his
name, resided prior to tho abduction of
Charlie Ross on Mocroo street, near 22d
street, in that city, and at that time owned
a horse and carriage. Tho team was sta
bled in a small street in the extrcmo low
er end of tho city, but since then tho sta
ble has been demolished. The Philadel
phia officers also say that Mrs. Mosher
was watched over three weeks in hopes
that she would communicate with her hus
band, but slio was missed one day, and
has not been secu or heard cT since.
In rtspooso to tho call ofGov.Amcs
atid the Mississippi Legislature, the Pres
ident, Monday, issued a proclamation,
similar to that issued in connection with
tho revolution nt New Orleans, ordering
all disorderly and tuibulent persons in
Vicksburg and vicinity to disperse and re
tiro peaceably to ihoir respective abodes
within five days, and to refrain from for
cible resitanco to the laws, and submit
themselves peaceably to tho lawful author
ilics of said couuty and state. Tho pro
clamation recounts the compluints of Gov,
Amos and his Legislature thut several of
the legally elected officers of Warren
county are prevented from executing the
duties of their rnsectivo offices, by force
and violence ; that the buildings and rec
ords of said county have boon taken into
possession of, and arc now held by, law
less and unauthorized persons ; that ma
ny peacoablo citizens of suid county have
beeti compcllod to ' abandon and remain
away from their homes and families; that
illegal and riotous seizin cs aud imprison
ments huve been mado by such lawless
persons ; that large oumbors of armed
men from adjacent states have - invaded
Mississippi to aid such lawless persons,
and are still rcudy to give them such aid ;
and, finally, that tho courts of said coun.
ty cannot bo held, and that tho governor
has no sufficient force at his command to
executo the laws thereof, to suppress said
violcnco, without causing a confliot of
races and endangering hie and property
to nn alurmirfg extent.
Sheldon Pond, who has been confined
in tho Stato psison on o life sentcuco for
murder Bince June 15,1855, was taken
to the insano asylum at Brattloboro, the
other duy. - He had been confined in his
cell for mora than 19 years, as liio' sen
tence was not to hard labor, and it was
unsafe to allow bim to be among the other
(urisoncrs.
Slate Xews.
Louis BresseHe of Milton, 02 jears
old, diej. a few ilays ago, while dining in
j a chair smoking.
The Orleans County Mumc1 Aasoci
ation will open a four days' convention at
Barton, January 5th, L. O. Emerson be
ing the director.
Phair, the murderer of Mrs. Freese
at Rutland, is growing fat in prison, and
amuses himself by playing the accordeoo
In the railroad shops at Rutland 73
machinists, blacksmiths and helpers are
employed in making and repairing cn
gincs : 58 men are employed on curs ; nine
are painter ; four in the brass foundry,
19 as watchmen, and other make up a
total of 214 men.
A child of Michael Tiffany. West
Rutland, a litcle girl between three and
feur year old, foil into a boiler of hot
water, Friday, nJ waa so severely scald
ed that she died the same day.
The estate of the late Col. Levi Bout
well, for a long timo proprietor of the Pa
vilion hotel at Montpelicr, which has been
supposed to be quite large, will probably
be all used up in paying the debts.
The next meeting of tho Vermont
Stato Teachers' Association will be held
at St. Johnsbury. Jau. 21 nod 22. Ed-
ward Conant, superintendent of public
instruction, is president of tho association,
and will open the exercises with an ad
dress.
A epan of horses got frightened by
the cars ut Burlington, tho other night,
and ran down the track beforo them, the
hiver being unable to check them beforo
reaching the tunnel, where Ihero was uo
chance to turn out, and tho train was close
by. He accordingly lashed his horses,
and jolted over the tics throughjho tunnel
and on nearly half a mile beforo ho could
escape from the track and savo his team.
There was an uncjmmon case of safe
breaking in the P. & 0. offino 10 St. Johns-
bury, tho past week. By some means the
pin connecting with one of tho levers got
broken, md tno lever could not be moved.
Consequently the sale could not be opened.
After some ihroo days' labor by mechanics
with what implements they could bring to
bear, tho door was taken tn pieces without
destroying the lock, ami tho contents cf
tho safe removed.
Firb at Newport. Tho residence of
Hon. Johiuh Grout, Speaker of tho Ver
mont legislature, at Newpoit, was totally
destroyed by tiro on Jhursday morning
about three o'clock. It was among the
finest residences at Newport. It was in
sured for 85,800. In his misfortune Ma
jor Grout will have thu sympathy of a
host of personal friends and acquaintances
in our Slate.
Tho University of Vermont nnd
Slate Agricultural College will have a
winter courso of lectures to farmers, The
course will begin ou Tuesday, Fob, 2nd
1875, at 10 A. AI., aud will continue four
Rocks, embracing lectures on the follow
ing subjects :
I. Under the general head of ogri-
cultural chemistry, Prof. Collier will leo-
tuie on rocks and soils, fertility and ex
haustion of soils, fallowing, rotation, the
principles of fertilization, commercial for
titilizers. nutrition of plants and animals
etc This branch will embrace obotit 20
lectures.
It. In tho department of botany nnd
physiognomy, Prof. Perkins will lecture
on grasses and forugo plants, forests und
fotest trees, formation und use of peat and
muck, birds nnd insects useful end hurtful,
farm animals uud principles of stock-breeding.
20 lectures.
III. In the department cf horticulture,
Mr. Cyrus 6. Pringlo will leoturo on
fruits and fruit culture especially as udup
ted to the climate of Vermont, hybridiza
tion, budding, grafting etc, JO lectures.
IV. Prof, Barbour will give 5 lec
tures on ho principles of drainage, rond
making, and bridge-building.
V. Mr. Albert Chapman willjjivo in
struction in farm accounts.
VI. Prof. Gooirich will give 4 or 5
familiar lectures on subjects connected
with reading, writing and speaking.
VII. Judge Tyler will lecture on ru
ral law.
Tho lectures will bo as simple and prac
tical as tho subjects will admit, and will
bo illustrated, so fur as possible, by ex
periments, models, specimens, und the
black-board. Their object will be, not to
exhaust the subjects of which they treat,
but to stimulate and direct private study,
and to prepare the way for more intelli
gent work on tho farm. No examination
will bo required for entrance
Students are advised to bring with them
any text-books they may have on tho sub
jects of the course,- '
Tho foe for tho courso will bo $10, pay
able nt the end of the first week. Board,
including fuel and lights, may be obtained
for 85.00 per week,
. Tho Central Vermont Rail Road allows
studouts attending the University to trav
el from and to their homes for half-faro.
Certificates for this purpose cun be pro
cured of tho General Ticket Agent at St.
Albans by enclosing certificate of member
ship signed by the president of tho Uni
versity. H. M. Buckham, Presided.
Burlington., Dec. 15, 1874.
A Moiuxr or CmiNu. Some ofj
the most curious end remarkable erimital
statistics ever obtained have just ten
given to the publio by Dr Harriot New
York. His attention was called, some
timo sine, to a county oo the upper Hud
son . which showed a remarknblo propor
tion of crime and poverty to the whole
porulatioD.-480 of its 40,000 inhabit
ants being in tbe aim bouse, and, upon
Innkino- into the records a little, ho found
certain name eontinually appearing.
Becoming interested in the subject, no
concluded to 3arch tbe genealogies of
these fumilie. and. after a thorough in
TMtijalion. lie discovered that from a
young girl named "Margaret," who was
if .ilrifr. nobodv remembers how, in a
village of the county. 70 years ago, and,
in tlm absenco of an almshouse, was left
to grow up as best she cculd,--bave de
seended two hundred criminal. As an
illustantiou of this remarkable v record, in
one singlo generation of hor unhappy line
there were twenty children; of these'
three died in infancy, ond seventeen sur
vived to maturity. Of the seventeen,
nine served in thn state prisons for high
crimes an aggregate term of fifty years, j
while the others wero frequeut inmates of
jails and penitentiaries and alms-houses!
The whole number of this girl's descen
dant!, throuch six generations, is nine
hundred, find' bosidos tho two hundred
who are on record os criminals, a larg"
number havo been idiots, imbeciles,
drunkards, lunatics, prostitutes ind pau
pers. A stronger argument for careful
treatment of pauper children than these
figures could hardly be fonnd.
. -
There aro siens of serious trouble
from outlaws in tho noighbothond of Gcr-
rdville. Pa. Mysterious and Ihreatmng
notices have been sont to citizens recently,
and on Friday night, whilo Michael Ryan
was on his way home, ho was attacked by
three men and received three g'inshot
wounds. Ho was left for dead, but, after
lying on the ground some lime, managed
to crawl to the wason and drivo homo.
The same night, Frederick Hcsser, coroner
of Northumberland county, was murdered
t Coal Run mines, nenr Shamokin.
There ia great excitement, and tho citi
zens have organized a committee to invos-
I
Presumably tho podestriun Weston
is happy, having accomplished, Saturday
night, at tho rink in Newark, N.J., what
he has fuilud to do so many limes before
walk 500 miles in six days. He com
pleted his tusk at 11.40, having 20 min
utes to spare, nnd walked the last inilu in
11.58, and I lie last 58 miles without tak
ing a single rest. Ilo began this attempt
by putting in his heaviest licks first, walk
ing 11)0 miles in the first two , days, acd
being some 30 miles ahead of his schedule
ut tho end of the third day. The close
of the performance was witnessed by 5000
people, und, at tho conclusion, they gave
him a graad ovation.
.
The Vermont Chrouiclc, the Congre
gational organ of the state, hitherto pub
lished ut Windsor, will, after January 1,
be published at Moutpolicr, by J. & J, M
Poland, probably with Dr Lord as editor
List or Paths. The followlnprpiueuts were
issued from the U. 8. Patent Oliice to oitiicns
of Vermont for the week ending Nov. 21tli,
1H74; Reported fur the Newsdealer, by AL
EXANDER & MASON, Solicitors of Patents
005 Seventh St., Washington, D. 0.
Milk Coolers, R. Smith, Richford.
Cradles, L. H, Steletnaun, Brattlo
borough. Eci.kctio Magazine. The January
number of thn Eclectic is at hand, and as
it commences a new year, (tho thirty-first.
and a new volume, tho publisher has a
word to say about tho claims of the mag
nzine upon the intelligent rending public.
For one thing, ho directs attention to the
fact that since Every Saturday has been
discontinued, tho Eclectic is the only pub
lication of its kind which is comprehen
sive enough to ioclude all that is i Rally
valuable in foreign current litoraturc, and
at the same time, iroderatc in prico. With
its four editorial departments, which ena
ble it to glean and suminunarize more
thoroughly than if it confined itsolf to
mere selections, it rovers tho field whioh
it has chosen completely and Satisfactory
iy- '-
0 ie ' feature of the Eclectic, which
renders who do-iro somothing more than
mere amusement, is tho large amount of
spaco given to scientific papers of a pop
ular character, . '
, Tho present number is embellished with
two beautiful Heel engravings: ono a
child-pictuio entitled "Bliud-rnan's Buff,"
and the other 'Vundyko Parting from
Rubons," and these engravings are alone
worth the price of the January number.
Published by E. R. Pelton, 108 Fulton
Street, New York. Terms, 85 a yoar ,
two copies, $9. Single number, 45 cents.
Postage prepaid at these rates.
Tub Rkpubuc This valuable Maga
zine for Deoemtor is at hand, and contains
many articles worthy of careful attention,
amoug which aro : Tho late elections, tho
vote of 1874 compared with 1872, foreign
intercourse, Cauuda reciprocity, the pub
lio domain, railway postal service, equali
zation of soldiers bounties, tho Chattanoo
ga Dondentioii, press Comments on tho late
oleotiors, report of the Secretary of the
Treasury, and other valuable articles.
The prospectus of The. Republic for
1875, promises the magazine at the old
prioo82 per year, free of postago, and
thot it shall bo pablished on new type os
peeiully selected for ihe work, an evideuco
of prosperity wo nro clad tonnte. Send
for samplo copy to '1 he Rejmblic, Wah.
ingloe, D. C. .
The Scientific American
M.. ; Si. t(lth nr. eoiovs the
ideal
iu . " J - -
I. l-.r.n nf anteklV DCWSDBOr Ct
the
UIIVUHUVU V" 1
kind in the world. A new voiura u
menccs January 4. 1875.
It o.nteon embranco tbe lateit ana
most interesting information pertaining lo
the industrial, mechanical, and cientiBo
prot-ress of the world ; description,
with beautiful engravings, of new inveo
. :...!. .,..,! near Droocsacs, aoo
improved indnstriM of all kind; useful
notes, recipes, uggestion and advice, by
praotical writer, for workmen and em
ployers, in all the various art.
The Scintifio American is tbe cheapest
and best illustrated weekly paper publish
ed. Every number contains from 10 to
15 original engravings of new machinery
and novel inventions.
Enirravines. illustrating improvement,
discoveries, and important works, pertain
inr to civil and mechanical engineering,
milling, mining and metallurgy ; record
of the latest progres in the applications
of team engineering, railway, ship-building,
navigation, telegraphy, tc.egraph en
gineering, electrioty, magnetism, light and
heat.
Farmers, mechanics, engineers, inven
tors, manufacturers, chemists, lovers of
science, teachers, clergymen, lawyers, and
people of all professions, will find the
Scientific American useful to thorn. It
ol.nnl.l knvA nluea In evcrv family, li-
l.l.UU.V .' J
brary, study, office, and counting room
in evcrv readme room, coiiego, cauuiu;
J,
or school
A year's numbers contain 832 ra8e
nil ovoriil hmirt i-ftrl pntrm vi nird. thousand
o o ; .
of volumes aro precrved for binding and
reterence. J ne praoucai rcceipn are
n-r.il tvnrih ti-n times thn subscrintion trice.
Terms, 83.20 a year by mail, including
postage. Discount to clubs. Special
circulars and specimens sent free. May
be had ot all news dealers.
PATKNTS.
In connection with the Scientific Amer-
,! M.icftm nitmn at. fl ;n. nrA solicitors
of Americau and Foreign Patents, and
have the largest estaniisnment in tno worm
More than fifty thousand applications huve
been made for patents through their aenoy
Patents are obtained on the best iernis
models, of ucw inventions and sketches
examined and advice free. A special notice
is maiio in tno ocieiinjic American ot an
nvcntions and patencd through this
agency, Wl,h ,n9 ntue and residence ot
the patentee. Putcntg are often hold in
part or whole, to persons attracted to the
invention by such notice. Send for pamph
let, 1 10 pages, containing laws and full
directions for obtaining patents.
Add res for tho paper, ' or concerning
patents. MUNN & CO., 37 Park Row.
N. Y. Branch Office, cor. Fand 7th Sts.,
Washington, D. C.
NO EXCUSEFoiT BEING SICK.
No person can use Bosohce'sGernian Syr
up without immediate relief and cure.
We have tho first caso of Coughs, Colds
or Consumption, or any disease of the
Throat and Lungs, yet to hear from th it
has not been cured. Wo liavo distribut
ed every year for three yours over 250,000
sample bottle by druggists iu all parts of
tho United States. No other manufactur
er of Medicine ovcr-guve their Prepcra
lions such a test as this. Go to you Drug
gist, J.S. Whitney asd got a sample bottle
for 10 cents und try it two doses will re
iievo you. Large size 75 els.
ISiiKtiiiosw Vottcct.
Patents !
Persons having inventions whioh they
wish to havo patented, or having business
jonuccted with the U. S. Patent office
cannot do better than employ tin services
ot U red A. Lehmann, Solictor ot Amen
enn ond Foreign Patents. Washington, D.
u. nr. Lehmunn has not only bad
large experience in obtaining patents, but
was tor a number ot years an examiner
in the Patent offices of some of the larg
est nnd most important classes there. He
makes no charge unless he obtains you a
patonr.
If Alooholln Htluiulantnttro taken into the blood
the heart works faster, outt thia unrmtuml ipeed
nuars out the vital waohinery. All intoxloatiug
nmtruim advert Isod as'-tonlo." ''reroatore," to.,
nroduo this dlfaalrous effect, and s'lould he rejeotra
UK. t A LILKII H VKUKT4ULI VINKOAR U1TKHS tl
inviKorant without the euree or alchol le every
where tupplantlng thcae poilom, 3w4
Daath tn All Mn
Is sure If they be auffiirora from Youthful Indlaere-
tlnn or hxoetscs. The eauso and eure of all Nar.
rout Debility, Spermatorrhoea. Lora of Vitality
and Puwor.and ouuaoa wolee unfit for marriage,
wnth the ayinpteins which dcalitnato Hell Abuao,
with It attendant erila, are fully explained In our
nuw whir ui liuutufoai ann evory young or old
man vuuutu iiuroaoupy. oont irea upon Hie re
ceipt of 2 utarapi for mailing and a aefr-addreaa en
velope. Published by authority of the MAKS,
MED. INrtTIf UTE, 15,1 Court St.. Boaton.
a. u. TUiaoiaaaor Dieeaae a speciality. (0m3
Stockholders' Meeting'
The Annual Meeting or tho Stockholders of tin
I.amnH a fi.unta I, I- . n
VI , for the elcotlonof Directors will be holden at
moir oanKinir nouae in II yfle Park on Tueaday the
!2th dav.of January. A. TV liars i a'.i w -
r' xi-?
. ". , Por order of Directors
Hyde Park, Dee. 3d, 18M.
, a, li . vina. uajutier.
$20
WILTi BUY A
FIRST MORTGAGE PREMIUM BOND
of the
1 N, Y. Industrial Kxhlhiiir. P.,
inlr.8rf??nd"i "e 1,ln.ea f'r th purposo of rals-
,v "nuii ui a iiuuainic in toe City
ol Now York, to be used for a ,
Perpetual World's Fair,
a permiitrnt home, whore every manufacturer nan
exiiinit and aell liia goods, and ereiy patentee oan
" ranire oi inauatry wb eh
will prove a vast benefit to the whole country,
tor thla purpose, the Legislature of the State of
.Vm., -.Vf. i?.. I" 'r .-. number
Kwiai'm w a numoer or
our moit wealthy and most respectable merohante
;n!hTL.Ke,,1.,'.!,le,, hav Phaed no less than
eight blooka i of the moat vafuahle land In the Clay
Z"J?lk.; ,T?,bJti.W, be erected will b?
hv A mnirii flnnnt ill ?
Ml
i aorcs. Itwlllbo oon-truoted of Irn( Brloli
UllUlH. ftlitl innIf. flra.n-nnf rpk. i j ' , 7
e of
and
are
nil l,.r l h "1 k'J w.n'" 1
ai - i f .- Bwumu 'ij a urBi morigaire on
the land and buildtnic, and for the purpose of raivk
1 fl IT I. Fl 41 m tin Bill Ina fit 1 . nl . 1 . .i m
on
: - - i i j i nave uetiued
to
V-. i iV , oi iMi,cuu each i
money belne the interest on the amount of
this
the
Every bimdhil.'or must reoelye at loost 2
but he may reou ve '
.09,
1 0 0, 0 0 01 ' '
Or J35.0O0, or $10,000, or js.ono, or 3,000, Ao . o
, J t EVERY BOSD
Pnthe tforo January 4ih, I876,will participate
THIRD 8BIUE8 DRAWING, '
Hold MONDAY, JANUARY 4th. 1875.
CAPITAL PHRM I HM itnn aa
m. . - ' -1 V J V v . u u o.
MONTHS I"15' M. PB", "orv TOKKHB
JIIONTH8, and ercntua v KVKRv 'nni.i " ,,
participate In them. wl"
Address, for Bonds and lull Information
MORGENTEATJ, BRUNO tt CO
Ploauelal AarentW, .i ;
Po.tom,,etr..,,.,i0",'Ne''Vrt.'
08 pononionts lmpossiblo undor this ptarr
Dispensing with the usual long yam8
Advertising, I wish to say that the Gilbert
Stock of Goods in Morrisville must and m
be closed out at once regardless of cost,
at prices that will warrant a ready sale.
and will sell them at less prices than can be
purchased at any store in the State. Under
stand that this means business,
must be sold.
" SuetfewortoO. d. tfKfBr
Morrisville, Dec, Stll, 1874 y
ITotice.
We have a full stock in every departmeDtl
This is the place to get your goods forthej
V