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THE RUTLAND HERALD.
VVErNESDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1871.
The National f inance.
The report of Gen. 8pioner, tbe United
State Treaaarer is published, giving the
c ndiiion of tbe Treasury at tbe close of
tbe fiscal year, Jane SOlb, 1371. Of tbe
negotiation of tbe new loan abroad, be
says that the time was unfortunately
chosen if it bad been earlier before the
1 te war broke out or later, after tbe
other competitors for loans bad 'retired
from the market, tbe money Jwoold have
been n,ueh more easily obtained. As it
It, the loan has been an undoubted euo
cesH, and Oan. Spinner regards it as a
final victory over tbe cavilers against the
national credit.
Tbe footing", of the books of tbe Treas
urer's od le at tbe closs of June loot, were
as follows
CiiH DEBTOR.
Balmo in tbe Treasury from
Wt ar,
Koeived rr m lnani.
Rec-ivd from rua'oma,
Keceive i trom intrul revenue
K-c-i'ed from lands,
JXeceived frum War Depart-
nx-tut.
Bee.- vel from Nary ;Deprt-m-nt.
Re.-iv 1 from tba Interior De-
p-irmtijt,
Broiva ir m miscellaneous
sourcs.
Total receipt for tba fUcal
year,
$14903,471 60
4 H.02U 626 9"
206.27". X 05
113 198.153 63
2,333,046 6n
22,837,092 04
3,203,643 42
814,673,100 91
32,8C8,22G 89
831.893,481 22
1980,904,349 30
$684 919.T4 5
58.637.803 86
22,634,675 63
42,085,571 23
23 29 S 98
17,037,452 40
5.479,217 54
9,158.14 23
1,661,068 22
708,743 84
921,306 11
2,911,507 51
$370,986 .872 00
109,917,407 2
TVal,
CASH CBEDITOB.
Pa'd on account of public feot,
Paid nn account of the imr,
Paid ou sen ,unt f 'be navy,
Paid on account of tba Interior
Department,
Paid on a"C niut ef tbe Treaa-
ur proper,
Pa'd n ai'o unt of o"S'om,
Paid on account of the Treas
ury Interior.
Paid m oooount of Iuternal
KevenUn
Paid nn ccO"nt of diplomatic.
Paid on account of quarterly
pa artea,
Ptd on account of war, civil
brn-h,
Pai-t ou account of tbe judici
ary, Totil expenditures tar the
fi-cal ytr.
B.lnn.-1-tn tbe Treasury at tbe
close of fl-cal year.
These are very gratifying figures.
Nrw England at Washington.
A meeting of tbe New England Society
of Wabidgton was held recently, Daniel
Weed, Esq., in the chair, and 8. E. Faunce
eorotry. Tbe committee on aoolablea
reported that tbey bad a balance on band
of $00 from last year. The committee
were continued. The troasurer reported
a balance of $40 15, which was approved.
Tbe committee on sociables were author
ized to give br many sociables the coming
season as tbey may deem advisable. Tbe
following tTl ters were elected to serve
tbe ensuing year General R. D. Mousey,
president Henry Stone, Maine J. B.
Mann, Masechuetta S. A. Duncan,
New Hampshire A. Chester, Connecti
cut; William Hutchinson, Vermont; A.
T. Briton, Rhode I-land, vice-presidents.
A. T. C. Do6V, Judson S. brown, I. P.
Libhy, C. W. Dnnison, J. C. Smith, U.
II. Tilley, executive committee. S. E.
Faunce, secretary. Cbauncy Smith,
treasurer. J. W. Bibson, financial secre
tary. A discussion then arose as to tbe
annual celebration. Two propositions
were made, one that a sociable and ball
be given and tbe other that a grand old
New England dinner in the old style be
had. Tbe president end exeontlve com
mittee were appointed a committee to
make full arrscgements for the annual
fettival. They will report to the society
at its meeting to be held on the 23d of
December, 1
Deaths from Intkmferanck. Dr.
Willtrd Farker, the eminent surgeon of
New York, stated at a recent meeting of
the Association for tbe cure of inebriates,
that one-third of all the deaths in New
York City were the direct or indirect results
of the nse of alcoholic liquors, and that
daring the past thiity-elgbt years one
hnndred and ninety thousand persons
have died from its U9e, either by them
selves or their parents. Thick of that
An srooy of one hnndred and ninety
thousand out of the population of that
island alone slain by this agent! This
does not include the vast amount of pov
erty, destitution and suffering. Tbe
drinking establishments of the city re
vive $50,000,000 every year. There are
nineteen drinking establishments for each
Protestant ohurah. Note. Every drunk
ard whs once a moderate drinker, begin
ning with an occasional dram, and not
one of them believed that he wonld ever
become a slsvn to bis appetite.
Thr Tariff. The first indication of
tbe policy of the new ways and means
committee baa appeared in the assurance
of four of tltir number to the representa
tives of the tobacco interest in their in
view on Friday, thBt they wonld favor
the reduction of the tHX to sixteen cents
per pound on all grades. Messrs. Diwes,
Kflley, Msynard and one other member
expressed tt emelvea in favor of this ac
tion, from wlich it is inferred that the
committee intends to collect in customs
what it releases in Internal revenue txes,
and the proteo'ionists are more hopeful
than on the first announcement of the
committee. The commissioner of inter
nal revenue will not oppose the sixteen
cent scale provided it is made to apply to
all kinds of tobacco, sinoe by it the tax
upon ounces and fractional pirta of
pounds can le more readily computed.
SCFEE8T1T10N8.- It is singular to ob
serve ta what absurdities superstitions
lead their victims. At Witepsk, Russia,
in order to stop tbe cholera, two couples
were married in a cemetery. The cere
mony attracted a crewd and the epidemic
increased. Magio circles were drawn
around some of tbe villages, and various
heathenish incantations resorted to, but
still tbe di-iease gathered in its victims.
Tben tbe Israelites were forbidden to call
in doctors, and the mortality became
frightful. How tbe epidemlo wag arrest
ed is cot told, bat the lack of soap and
water, good phytdoians, an tffloient police
and some common sense was apparently
tbe most efficient agent in spreading it.
Manitoba. The inhabitants of Mani
toba are determined to have railway com
munication with the outer world. And
there can be but little doubt that the de
velopement of the resources of that prov
ince depends in a great measure upon the
opening up of commnnioatir?! with the
older provinoes and the United States.
The Canadian journals contain notices of
applications to be made to the parliament
far barters for at least three different
railroad lines. Each of these roads ia to
begin at a point "near Winnepeg or Fort
Oarry, and to run to a point within tbe
provinoe in proximity U Pembina, in the
territory of Dakota." Three parallel lines
apparently.
Prom the Monmouth, (N. J Inquirer.
An Idyl of tbe Year 100O.
BY MISS ALTCK M. WHITC1IFB,
A graduate of Tilden Ladies Seminary in the
class 1871.
Twas midnight, and tbe golden light from many
a chandelier
Shone brightly o'er a splendid throng gathered
from far and near
As music, song and dance were there to grace tbe
festive scene
And over all there roigned one, fairest, uncli- pitt
ed queen,
Her lips miht shame the ruby, her cheeks out
vied the rose.
Her eys, the family diamonds that glittered on
her toes.
A mystery hovered 'round her, her lovers recked
it not
By many a young aristocrat her hand was vainly
sought.
But one there was whoss fervent love, whose
whispered voice and low.
Had touched the ere-while icy heart, and caused
the cheek to glow
And now this riht, hia tender tones plead yet
more earnestly
Then e'er before she turned aside a tear was in
her eye:
"Knowest thou not that I," she faltered, paus
ed the youth said hastily
"Have lnved before I there still remains enough
of hea-t for me."
"No, 'tis not that," the maiden said j but 'tis that
I that my"
She paused again her trembling lip told inward
agony.
"I care not," thus the yourg man said in accents
firm and bold
"That thou art poor 'twas love alone I wooed for
not gold."
"Nor that," she said "but 'tis that I that my-
my creat grandslre
"Fear not," he said "my ancestry can scarcely be
much higher
Thy grandsire possibly was hanged I swear that
no disgrace"
"Stop I hear me out before you swear she cried
with pallid face.
"My grandsire can I tell it my grandsire was
was Tweed I"
The azony upon his face was frightful "'What
Boss Tweed I"
He Wi'dly criad- h.i hWih Lair by fcaudsful out
be tore
With one despairing glance he fled; she never
saw him more.
Capital and Labor-How to
concile Them.
lie
THRRE MILLIONS LOANED TO LAND
LESS MEN WITHOUT ENDORSEES.
borrowing yet not sorrowing,
by prop. j. d butler, l.l. d.
Burlington, Iowa,
D-CPmber 6, 1871.
Editor Rutland Herald .-When Fal
starT sent bis page to Master Dambleton
for a satin clak and offered his bond and
Bardoloh's for Davment. the answer
brought him was that the tailor "liked
not the security." The Knight enraged
at bis lack of credit, naturally wished
that "Dumbleton's tongue might be hot
ter than that of Dives," called him a ras
cally knave to stand npon security, and
cried, "I would as lief tbey would put
ratsbane in my month as stop it with se
ourit." Never did Shakespeare hold tbe
mirror up to Nature more truly than in
his picture of the credit seeking Knight.
Always and everywhere, he who goes a
qorrowiog, goes a sorrowing, sxoi oniy
Shylocks and the Bank which is prop
erly spelled backward 89 -'the Knab," bat
most capitalists are deaf adders to most
borrowers, because they, as well as Fal-
staff's tailor, "like not the security." Cap
italists will not lend a poor man money.
They demand a mortgage or endorsers.
As be cannot endorse, others will not en
dorse for him. He has no lands, or chat
tels on wbiob be can give a mortgage.
Where be is sanguine that be can
double tbe imonay that he wishes to bor
row, tbey say to him, "you may be rob
bed or cheated, or your investment may
be burned up and your insurance worth
less, or you my absoond, or your death
may blight tbe brightest business pros-poct-T
"we like not your seourity It
is nothing but tbe moonshine of hope, or
a "castle in the air."
Again, capitalists shun putting their
investments of almost any kind iuto the
hands of any poor stranger. They are
distrustful of his honesty, where there is
a chance for fraud, of bis competence,
where skill is demanded, of bia zeal,
where he has no stake, and of bis vigil
ance whore there are temptations to neg'
ligence. He might carve out his fortune,
but no one will trust him with the tools,
Such as these are the relations of capit
alists to laborers who are ambitious of ob
taioiog the use of capital, and thus be'
coming cipitalists themselves. These re-
lations must result from prudence on tbe
part of moneyed men. Yet they natur
ally provoke those aspiring bnt needy
young men, whom tbey hinder from ris
ing to a higher plane.
Bat must capital and labor needs be
hostile Is there no way in which capi
talists can be just to themselves and yet
generous to borrowers Yea, they can,
by selling them unimproved prairie farms
on long credit and low interest. Socb
prairie is equivalent to a loan ef its full
value.
The borrowor cannot be cheated out of
it for it is not deeded to him till be has
finished paving for it. He cannot run
away with it. No fire can barn it up
ne cannot lessen its value. Tbe labor
and money he lays out on it will increase
that value. He cannot strip it of timber
more than he can pull tho hair on a bald
head. Nor in such a loan is his honesty,
competence, zeal, or vigilance distrusted
He is stimulated to the exercise of them
all both by bis fear of losing the sum he
paid in advance to bind hia bargain, to
gether with whatever he lays out to im
prove his farm, and by his hope of making
that farm both pay for itself and support
him and his dear ones as soon as possible
Other borrowing dulls the edge of thrift
this sharpens it.
We may not believe railroad corpora
tions to be more benevolent than other
capitalists and yet the policy of some of
them in selling their lands is a specimen
of just that kind of loans which we Lave
seen to be most generous to borrowers,
building for them, as it were, an inclined
plans on which they can rise easiest from
laborers to landlords.
Tbe Burlington Missouri River rail
road company, within eighteen months
onward from April, 1870, sold in Iowa
and Nebraska, 804,847 acres to 2821 par-
chasers, mostly on ten years credit and at
six per cent interest. A large portion of
these purchasers had before been only la
borers or tenants. Their purchases aver
age one hundred and two aores apiece.
judging by experience where similar ex
periment have been made, no more than
five per cent, will fiil to finish paying for
the farms on which they have, at the
time of purchase, advanced one year's in
terest "The Davil," says the proverb, "is not
so black as he is painted." Bo, when
men declaim against railroads, let it be
remembered that the B. M. road has
furniahed 2821 loans amounting in tbe
aggregate to 13,119,972.00 to men moat of
THE RUTLAND
whom would httvn h eu n-sMa to borrow
so niuuh capital ftom banks, capiUli'-t, or
any otber tource. Its long credif snles
will prove to most of those borrower tht
"tide in their affairs which taken at i's
flood leads on ta fortune." It has given
them tools to work with. Thus it his
rendered tbe relation between borrower
and lenders more friendly, sff'-irdinv
lenders security and borrowers all tbf
loans they can use, and these snob hp
will in most cases be made to py for
themselves. Of all helpers who is best
Who but he that gives us a chance to help
ourselves
Railroad trains flying like shuttles
from far cities to far cities weave them
into a web o union, and a railroad policy
like that of the B. M. links together
classes often called antagonistic with a
bond lighter than air yet stronger than
iron.
Our Wasbinirton Letter.
Senate Chamber,
Washington, D. C, Deo. 11, 1871. 5
There has been an uUar absence of ex
citement in legislation during this con
gressional week, all that has been done
being incidental to jtho organization of
legislative, partisan and personal in
terests. The appointment of Honee committees
meets with general approbation outside of
the House itself, although it ia claimed
by some of the friends of Mr. Dawes that
in making bim chairman of Ways and
Means, tbe Speaker has conferred a left
handed compliment upon his old adver
sary by giving bim a committee, tbe ma
jority of which are committed to the in
rnrPRta of free trade, end thus upon all
radical measures arraying him upon
tbe minority of his committee. This
being true and if tbe free trade sentiment
of the rrciJent shall have the effect to
stimulate radical tariff flegislatioa upon
tbe part of free-traders and revenue re
formers, Mr. Dawes position may be any
thing but enviable. If tariff soars bih
Mr. Dawes wings are clipped, and so far
as legislating in the interests of New
England is concerned be might as well
have no committee at all. But we hope
for better things. Mr. Diwesis the ac
knowledged leader ef the House, and tbe
House is yet Republican, and the pirty
will hardly turn a summersault from high
tariff to free' trade. Outwardly nil is
hnrmony.but it is currently reported that
Mr. Dawes would have much preferred
remaining upon his old committee, ap
propriations.
W dnubt if Congress ever came to
gether in a more prompt, wide-awak
manner, as if, to use a vulgarism, every
body were "looking two ways for Sun
day." It is usually the case that many
fail to put in an early appearance, end
not unfrequently a quorum is lacking at
first, but a very prominent feature of thi
sessi on has been tbe almost nnanimou
attendance of members.
Manifestly there has beeu little leili
tion. Much diplomacy and not a little
time and attention lavished npon drmns
tio affairs, such as securing, fitting up
and settling into home quirters, for,
strance as it mav appear, members of
Congress have to live like anyone else,
Many came in at tbe elevenvb hour and
fifty-ninth moment, and when tbey ap
peared upon tbe floors of Congress had
not had time to brush tbe railroad cinders
and dust from their eyes, and as the mat
ter and manner of living is never an easy
thing to accomplish, there is doubtless a
good share of the time between this and
the holidays appropriated to that end
Tbe early moments of Congress were
seized upon by many te introduce various
kinds of measures, upon which tbpy
doubtless hope to signalize and ingratiate
themselves into popular favor, and amus'
ing instances occurred of little one-horse
legislators thus throwing themselves (no
other word will express it) and wielding
the toddy stick of buncombe to the evident
amusement of the old wheel-horses of
State. Such as may not possess tbe -sbil
ity to seenre an amendment of fifty cents
upon the "omnibus bill" would, neverthe
less, not hesitate to introduce bills npon
the most lofty topics with all tbe gravity
of a bonaf.de Statesman. But show tbem
their price and they would as soon pop up
and introduce a bill to abolish the torrid
zone on the Arctio circle as anything.
Two morniDgs were ppent by the S'n
ate caucusping upon committees, but with
out any material change. Tbero was
strong pressure to restore Mr. Sumner to
bis old position upon foreign relations,
but the effort was ineffectual.
The administration could not allow
such restoration to take place without
virtually admitting the illegitimacy of
Mr. Sumner's removal therefrom in the
first place, and furthermore, all reason
that ever existed for having Mr. Cameron
at the head of the committee still remains
in force. On tbe other hand, Mr. Sum
ner is as unyielding as a rock, and it is
evident as he says that "doty is a task
master to be obeyed." He declines the
chairmanship of "privileges and elec
Hons," upon the ground that such accept
ance would Le in the nature of a com
promise, and therefore a virtual recogni
tion of the justice of his treatment. Mr.
Sumner is a man who in nil things will
demand bia whole due or nothing, bat
like otber people be may sometimes err in
hia opinion as to what is bis due, and in
this particular instanoe the great ques'
tion is what is Mr. Sumner's due and
what is due to the President. Senator
Morton as chairman of committee on ag
riculture, is a change of no politioal sig-
nificence, as he belongs to the same wing
of the party that the old incumbent Sen
ator Chandler does. Vermont sustains
no material change upon Senate commit
tees. The motion of Senator Schurz for
a special joint committee upon retrench
ment and reform seems to meet with some
favor, and Schrnz will doultVs be made
chairman if the motion prevails. There
may be need for such committee, indeed
retrenchment and reform will not be out
of plaoe for some time yet, and we know
of none better adapted to such work than
Schnrz. He can see a point and act
without fear or favor, with as littls hesit
ency as tbe best, and beside we have per
sonal knowledge that he is honest and
fair with Uncle Sam in little things.
Suoh a position ia beset with tempta
tion.
Another strong pull of Secretary Fish
to clear tbe cabinet and retire to the se
cluded enchantments of private life on the
Hudson, or perhaps publie life at Berlin,
or if stock jobbing should prove too much
for Schenck, may be he might be induced
to further the treaty interests by a minis
tration at the Court of St. James what
were we saying Ob, yes. Fish has
abont decided to remain awhile longer.
He has been for two years teasing and
WEEKLY HERALD,
threatening alternately to be let off tbe
fabintt business, and the only wonder is
that he don't make a bolt, as the saying
unes perhaps be would, but for fear the
New York Tribune would appropriate it
before it was finished. Forty Senators
bsve endorsed a petition requesting bim
to rf miin, and some who objected to doing
this, have called upon and privately made
tbe request. The instances of public of
ficials beiug endorsed with suoh unanimi
ty are indeed rare.
Tpe American Women's Suffrige Asso
ciation, now holden here, makes very
creditable headway. The cause seems to
suffer less from its leaders and expenents
than formerly, its representatives being
more of the substantial and reliable class
es and less of the fanatioal extremists.
"K."
Cah Contributions for Chicago.
We copy from the Chicago Iribune, the
following list of tbe contributions in
money, received by the Chicago Relief
and Aid Society, up to November 18th,
from forty States and territories:
Massachusetts,
New ork,
Vermont,
PeniiK lvnnia,
Maryln d,
Npw Jersey,
C-ilifornia,
Omneetiput,
Rhode IUnd,
New Hampshire,
Mnine,
Washington, D. C,
Ohio,
Illinois,
Virginia,
Kao-a,
L'ah Territory,
Or.cjon,
Indiana,
Mom uri,
Miuie-ota,
Tennessee,
3Vt-br-.:S"U,
Co'o ado,
Louwaaa.
Li a,
Pfltware,
Texai,
Kent urjty,
A' kinsas,
OrOigia,
N 'vrm,
Nw Mexico,
Fiord,
Houth CNroliua,
M ohiuan,
Washinaton Tenitory,
Wisconsin
or;h CaroHni,
Mississippi,
$57. 730 12
892 9H7 91
359,220 OO
2l,l 8 d4
179 327 93
1M il4 52
148 79' Of)
r5 970 IS
45 3-4 70
86.34 35
1 .72 26
34.065 05
46.2i9 12
46, -75 27
27,4 81
29 '2' R5
15.381 11
10,0 0 O0
2f,,97o 34
16 9 70
24.103 4D
23 6M 10
14 mi 00
12.651 03
11,604 80
9 274 51
8 (.70 70
7,725 2
5 10 9
2,536 55
2 07n 75
1,505 83
1,495 50
1.0 1 1 23
1,001 60
732 25
100 OO
0
115 00
4S 5a
2,508 810 39
Grind Total,
The figures probably do net include the
great contributions of tbe great cities of
New York, Boston and Philadelphia. It
will tie seen that Vermont is third on tbe
list.
The Galaxy. The Galaxy for De
cember h-- -Tt f-zi li(t!t thble of contents.
The niA-t uottb'e articles are, 'Adven
tures of the Duchesxo de Berri,' by John
S. C. Abbott -BUrk Friday,' by W. R.
Hooper, replete with financial lore
'Weather PrognoMios by the People,' by
Prof. T. B. Maury, and 'Admiral Farra
gut and Nhw Orleans,' by Gideon Welles.
Fresh chapters of those charming serial
stories, 'The Eustace Diamonds,' hnd
'Ought we to Visit Her,' are fgiven. In
the Seientifij Mis ellany much new aud
valuable information is vouchsafed, while
the 'Club Room' and the other depart
ments, are, as usul, full of pood things.
The critical portion of migzine litera
ture cannot fail to observe one disti.n
Kuiohinu: feature i f this periodical, name
ly, tbe fidelity and utility with which it
is edited. This is en ia the good jnlg-
ment and enterprise di-pl-iyed in procur
ing the productions of our best American
authors on topics of every day interest
and importanof, to tbe treatment of
which they bring exclusive facilities.
AVooi market.
"Waltar Brown Sou's Monthlv Weol
Circular says there waa more activity in
the wool msrket during the past month
than could reasonably have been expect
ed at the clone of October, when the de
pressing influences which were at work,
arising from a stringent money market
and extreme dullness in woolen good, in
duced most manufacturers to purchase
enly their daily requirements. Neverthe
less this ligtit demand was sufficient to
reduce fctocks to a very low point, and all
must now bo thoroughly convinced of
the inadequate supply if wools for tho
remainder of the season. Manufacturers
generally appreciating this situation,
have, during the past fortnight, bought
more freely and show a di-position to
meet the present views of holders, feel
ing satisfied that the future will justify
t' em la anticipating their wants. It is
natural in the emergency of nn insuffi
cient fupply of tbe raw material to look
for relief from foreign sources. But a
glance at tbe European markets will re
veal tbe facts of (-mull stocks, active de
mand, and advancing values, with prices
already higher here for corresponding
descriptions.
American buyers recently returned from
England, where they found it diffimlt to
supply themselves, and being unabl to
obtain cheaper wools than were offered in
the home markets, huve resorted to the
latter source, end her.ee we are enabled to
record heavy- transactions during the
closing week of the month, in both do
mestic and foreign wools.
Late tfrlgrsphic advices from London
report a further advance in Cape and
Australian wools since tbe commence
ment of the eales on the 231 ultimo of one
penny per pound, which has also stimu
lated the demand here fer these wools,
and holders are firmer than a week ago.
There has, perhaps, been no time eince
the opening of the season when tbe sta
bility of value was so settled a fact. For
manufacturers the situation is probably
one of tbe greatest interest. We can not
certainly expect lower prices.and it would
seem to be judicious ior them to antici
pate their wants while the opportunity
offers for good selections, if they decide.to
run their mil's.
Pulled Wools. The domand has been lieht for
these ools except for choice medium Jot.., which
are in small supply. Trices are, however, well
maintained for all kinds, ani the general stock
is not lare.
California Wools.- Nothing of in'erest tM
transpired in tt is description. Stocks are greatly
reduced, and prices have ruled somewhat irregu
lar, Fall wools are neglected. Receipts unim
portant. Texas Wools. Have been fairly active, and do
not accumulate in the market. Trices continue
steady and holders flroa.
Foreign Wools l arge transactions are nnt.A
during the month in Australian. CaDe. anrt tha
various South American wools at full price, and
in f everal instances at a slight advsnce over 'rates
current at the opening of the month.
These wools have gone largely Into consumn.
non ana comparative iittlo is held in importers'
hands.
Tbe following are the sates durins the monh
aa reported 1,81",40 pounds, fleece and nulled.
3075c; 30 0h pounds tub, 6074)$o; 22-00
pounds oomomg, at 74c 59 OOO Noils, 4"t6Xo
50,000 pounds scoured, 72offl$l 05; 93,000 pounrii
California, S8X46c 158,800 pounds Texas, 82
44c 525,6' 0 pounds Cape, 8842i; 3' 8,00u pounds
Australian, oastc J.SU pounds Mestiza. 32
(340o 731,000 pounds Montevideo, S6(g40c 42 -000
pounds Buenos Ajre-i, at 35 ho; loo WK
pounds Bana Oruntal, atS5o; 7,5 pounds
Salouica, a 35o; 25,000 pounds Medkerranwin,
as ooe a.uw pounds Aiexicn, at 82c 33 000
pound African 420.000 pounds Doaakol, 36342c;
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 187L
20 000 Eat Inli, 4044o; 22 000pond Er.tr
R'os, at 34 Vc 20 000 pnuodi Crimea at Zia 80 -000
pounds Cr"Ole, on private terms 19 000
pnnds Pyrian, 25(5 30c 47 000 pounds C.irdoa.
2328c; 5,000 pounds foreign, at 50c. Total, 5,
379,900 pounds.
Beoe'pts of domestic wools during tbe month
were 4 818 bales andhtga; Coastwise, California,
11 hales; Texis P74 bales; New Orleans, 320
bas; Savannah. 17bles; ctber Southern ports,
25 bales. Total, 5,771 bale and bags.
Imports as reported are, Liverpool, 497 bales
London, 1,218 biles; Kio Grande, 150 bales;
Glasgow, 52 bales; Bremen, 150 bales; Monte
video, 9 bales; Curaea, 10 biles; Algoa Bav,
243 bales; Port Elizabeth. 791 bales Havre, 12
bates; Belize, 3 bale.; Triage, 538 ba'es; Mar
seilles, 401 bales Glasgow, eti, 45 bales Tagan
rog, 825 bales Buenos Ayjes, 112 bales. Total,
5,059 bales.
Kitcbing Brothers' monthly wool circu
lar says: Tbe anticipated improvement
in the demand f.r wools in tbe month of
November did not occur until within the
last two weeks, previous to that the in
quiry had been quite moderate.
Fleece wools havebaen firm throughout
the month with a moderate demand bat a
hardening tendency in prices. Stocks
continue to diminish, while the supply of
polled wools has somewhat increased and
prices are a trifle easier.
California wools of fall clip are now ar
riving quite freely, but do not meet with
a ready sale nnlefs at considerably re
duced prices from what they have been
held. Texss wools arrive in moderate
quantities and find a ready market at full
rates.
Fine foreign wools, Mestizos, Ces,
and Australian, during tbe last week have
been selling quite freelv, prices bad been
depressed by the bear influences brought
into play and increased stocks. Tbe
market ia now much firmer, and holders
of Capes and Mestizis ere calculating
upon higher rates, approximating nearer
the value of domestic fleeces.
Liw foreign wools for carpet manufac
ture, of which there are very liubt stocks
and poor selections, have ben only
moderately inqaiiid for; daring tbe
psst week tbe demand hag increased, and
prices have slightly advanced.
8heep skins, both South American and
Cape, met wi'h a pool demand, Bnd
storks were nearly closed out.
The London auction snles of Colonial
wools, which commenced on tho2.'3i ult.,
opened with an advance of five to ten per
cent. At the Liverpool sales, commenc
ive on tha 21st u'.t., Eist India wools
snli at an advance of ten per cent, over
the rates in Sppternber.
Selections
Words are the wiogs of action.
It is bard to see fools BTjd devils, and
realize angels unseen.
We must retire inward, kvs St. Ber
nard, if we would ascend upwurd.
A strong truth can cirry raanv par
asitical errors.
He surely is most in want of anoth
er's patience who has none of hi own.
Satiro should not be liko a suw, but
a sword it should cut but not mangle.
The way of tho world is not to make
law-, but follow customs.
The future destiny of the child is al
ways the work of tho mothnr. f Bona
parte. A riizht and tiu" man wul 1 rie fH to
the center of the salar i-ys'em. Emer
son. Show to children the beauty of re
liuion. Childhood is lika spring-time, and
love flowers.
Inward freedom and ontward neces
sity these are tho two poles of tho trsio
world.
Th work that has hpen done by dull
and plodding people in this world can
n:ver be estimated.
The sufficiency of rny me'it is to
know that my merit is not suffi:iont.
St. Augustine.
No manners are s i fiai as the most
awkwsH manifestations of good-v.'ill to
men. Every Sut'irdy.
The creat happinpss of lifs I find,
says Schillpr, to con-ist in tho Tvgulir dis
cbarge of sime mechanical duty.
A Christian should nover Tl;vi spir
itunlity for boinz a slovon. If ho b a
sho cleaner, be should bo tho bet in the
parish.
Iq manner r lodr, loving, riu
mated,'enrnest. Wiir. the children's heirts.
secure thoir cotifiir cce, then lcd tbrrti to
Christ.
Tbe rod ambition travels is to nar
row for friendship, too cronk,i for loop,
too rutrird for honesty nnd too d-irk for
conscience.
Mn are capable of great-tr this s
than tbey perform. They are font ti io
tho world with b'lls of credit, and seld' im
draw to their full extent.
A fw days ago a little tri'l in rtV-u a
just before she died, exel dmed, "Pnp i,
take bold of ray band ar.d help true
across." Tier fither had died two tnntha
before.
If the prudence of decorum die-i
raies snence in some circumstances, in I!
others fprudence of a higher ordr mv
justify na in speaking our thoughts.
mirKe.
Man ws never intended to bo irlle;
inactivity frustrates every design of bis
creation; whereas an ectivo lifa is the
bst guardian of virtue and tbe greatest
preservation or r.ealtb.
It is no disgrace to be able to do ev
eryTmng, Di.t to undertake or nreter.d to
do what you are not, made for i not only
slamefn'i, but extremely troublesome and
vexations. Plutarch.
The roses of pleasure seldom last
long enoneV to adorn the brow of bim
who plucks them, and tbey are the only
roses which do not retain their sweetness
sfter they have lost their beautv.
Blair.
Men and statues that are admired in
an elevated station have a very different
effect on us when we apprnacb tbem the
first appear less than we imagined them,
tne last larger. liochefonoauld.
Mexico. The revolution in Mexico
onutinnea its triumphant progress. Ac
cording to the news from Matamoras, the
unconditional surrender of Satillo, witb
all tho government troops, arms and am
munition, has been announced by General
Trevino, tbe commander of the revoln
tionists, -while another rebl leader, Gen.
Quiroga, is marobing on Miev ani con
stantly adding to bis strength, without
any opposition from tho forces of Juarez.
Highwaymen. An old liiahwayman,
a notorious offender, was sentenced by
Recorder Hackett, Tbnrsday, to twenty
years in the State Prison, for the robberv
of a man on Cherry street. New York, a
few weeks ago. A boy of sixteen, who
was also concerned in tbe robbery, was
sentenced for five years. To very effec
tive comments on tba haniness of the
transgressor's way of life.
Twenty-eight ladies ha ve been ma
triculated in the University of Edinbnrgh,
during the present term.
Several ladies have beer registered in
Memphis to vote, nndet a clause of the
city charter allowing all property-holders
to vote.J
QALL AND SEE
THE BEAUTIFUL
CrEO. WOODS
CO.
ORGANS
AT
MEEKER'S MUSIC STORE,
25 Merchants' Bow.
CTEREOSCOPIC VIEWS.
LA.R3E ASSORTMENT
Just Beceived at
MEEKER'S MUSIC STORE.
J. B.
pARLOR GAME 3
FOE THE HOLIDAYS,
AT
M EEKER'S
Music 8tore.
B
D
T ARIES FOR 1872.
A large Assortment et
J. B. MEEKER'S MUSIC STORE,
25 MercVanta' How,
M
USIC BOXES
AT
J. B. MEEKER'S MUSIC STORE,
25 Merchants' Row.
gLIPPERS, SLIPPERS,
FOU
NEW YEARS AND CHRISTMAS.
NEW STYLES,
VERY BRETT Y
Call and S them Early.
RUBBERS, RUBBERS.
Men's Fubver Boots,
Knv'a Nuher Bon's,
Men Rubber Kho,
Women's Rubber Shoes,
J1.75
3.00
SO
60
ARCTIO GAITERS,
For GenU, Larties, Misiei and Children,
wurni aod nice for wiuter.
V.iry
LADY'S FELT SHOES.
MKN'S MOCASSINS, 12.15.
U" Our tra3e never was better than now.
CUK!ER'8.
No. 6 Merchatiis' Row,
oct2 1 Rutland, Vt
W
MARSHALL,
Dealer in
CHOICE GROCERIES, &C
CRANBERRIES,
iiUl.I.'- K'a BEST SYRUPS.
bTIKS. KTKinrLV TURE,
NICE K1.UUR.
M.EW i tCS.
CONFKCTIOVBBV,
OBANOK3.
LEMONS.
KAlSIfH.
FIG.
AC
A nice lot of York State Apples, and everything
that is needtd fr Thanksgiving.
WHY WILL, YOU
RUIN YOUR EYESIGHT
When you can pirchase Lazaras St Morris' Cel
SP15CTACLHS and EYK-GLASSES
THE BJT IN THE WORLD.
Thev are rpinraetidsd for purity of material.
brilliancy or tjaKsh. and thir utretujtDeniBK ana
prtwervlng po ,in hmh thty eo"l ail otaers.
TifV last ruanv venrs without chance.
They can '.vly br obtained In Kutlana, vs., oi
Mesr. CAKE HKOS. M A RS H A L U watch-
cukrs. j'e'era and opticians, sole appointed
agents fur this place.
NO PKDLEB5 EMPLOYED OK SUPPLIED.
LAZARUS MORRIS,
Manufacturing Opticians,
nich25di!0(H wlv
Hartford, Cono
rjAULEM
EXTENSION RAIL
I-i EC
ROAD.
1871. VINTER AREANQKMEN'T. 1371
CHANGE OF TTME AND REDUCTION
GF FARE.
On an! after M.nday, Nov. 27th, IS71, train
Wl" m follow
MIXED. Ieai But'and at 4 00 a. m con
Dccnn at Stte Line with tr-tn fur Troy.
MAII-r lnvm Knt.land 9 45 a. ra., and eon,
nectin? at Chatham 4 Corners with trains for
New York, Albany, liadnon, and boMi east and
wet nn K. A. It. K.
MIXED- "A-re Rutland at 3.30 p. LI., to Ben-
niriirtnn ana ctte. l,ire onlf.
KUNDAY MILK TRAIN (with passenger car
attached). Leaves ltu'land at s.is a. m
FARE.
Rutlanl to New York,
to Albany,
to Hudson, -H3
No lay over checks piven.
ARRIVE AT BUT LAND.
$5 90
8 oo
3 00
Vail. !tS5 p. m. Mixed, 11.45
m. and
b.iS p. m.
F. C. WHITE, eupt.
Jtutland, N..v. is, 1871. dAwtf
I
RICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD
FOB ?HE
piano-fort k
This weU-proved Me'hod ha been 12 years be
fore 'he purine, l aretnily prepared, and hithly
recommended t the ou'set. it ha s'eadily m-
i ureas-Hi in punc tavor until, some years since
i t f'rly reached tie highest po-i'-ion, and sceras
li eeiy to retain u lor a long fine.
Annual Sale, 2J0X) Cofles.
JonhTincinir to tafce le8ong. now-a-davs. and
prchmg a Richardson" are very apt to be
c eremporaeoua ev-nts.
Price, fS.75. Sent, post paid, for the retail
frice.
OLIVER DITBON h CO., Boston,
V.. II. mTUtfN CO., New Yerk.
mar24d.8at&mon wif
sT-
AGNES HALL.
A HOARDING AND DAY (SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS.
At Bellows Falls, Vebmoki.
The AVinter Term will commence Nov. 15th,
nni cont. xue iwenry wee KB.
For Oirc xlara, etc., address
Miss JANE HAPOOOD,
oct!3deodVlw Principal.
JOSLIN'S STORE
Is CiVainied Full of
FALL AND "WINTER GOODS,
Ia the common ttsllr" in Poult ney these" flats
The LadieM eay they axe
SPLENDID Al tDJCHEAP, TOO.
September 21st, 1871. d Awii
JAMILY CORN S HELLER.
Agnta wanted In evt iry town to sell the
Harriburx Family Corn c .heller. Bamp'e t-heli-er
ent to any adnrese, ex press ei. arxea paid, on
receipt of $2.50 to our ag enta $20M V r doz.
ii. H. a DAMS m C't,
49:w4w. 135 terl etieet, Boston.
ANTED.
A situation as Book-bteerer or Clf-rk t
on of experience. Adre. P. uox 36, Kut-
a-..., v. ft.p' wi mi ria ian ai
dec4lftU HU.JUSXD tsOOKSTOBff.
-PHE BILVKR TONGUK."
-L .Just i ecelved at
it
prrtal $utirrs.
The Oliver Hlrll find ;ratiltr
Works of Kutlaud, Vt.
One of the largest and best coaincted monn
mental estatllshmets In the conntxy, so wide
ly and favorably known tor excellent work
owes tts nrcens to the three following die
tiBKnlshlngcuaracteiiMic: superiority of ma
lertai, artistic execution, and low price.
Tha first is chiefly due to their Immediate pri
Imlty to the celebrated Rutland Marble tinar
rles, and their location on the direct ralrtui
mate westward from most of the valuator
(Sranite Qnarrtee of New Eneland, as this Im
portant advantage if location over all other
similar establishments is not lost sight ot y
the proprietor of the Works; aad his patmcc
have the full benefit thereof In a personal selec
tion of materia) from the entire prodact of the
quarries. Thus, customers are always rottln
"the cream" of the entire twelve tiepueitu
As under this plan of personally eiect1nr al'
the material, aa used, there is and can b no ac
cumulation of inferior stock, parties may al
ways feel assured of getting only the very he'
f stock In their work. Furthermore, sound
ness of material is equally well Insured, whlcl
is a very important consideration, involving,
It dees, to great extent, the question of dnrs
ollity, which Is an essential requisite to good
work.
The second distinguishing feature of thew
works, and which perhapehai" Bnt contribute
to their reputation, ha been Justly earaed v
the employment of the most skilled arttznn'
that can be obtained, and by ctinttnlng the l
wr of each workman to such epeemlty of work
as he excelled in. Let carvers be cnuetant.l
at carving, letterers at lettering, moulding cut-
Urs moulding, polishers polishing, and so oi
through every claumdcatif of tbe labor of s
arge and well-ordered manufactory, the work
men most of necessity be ever acquiring great
er pr- cislon and dispatch In their repect1ve
departments, while this systematic mnaptJinoi
of labor, added to their nnequilled famines ii.
the selection of material, make, inevitable tneit
Third feature, and enables them to furmst
the very best work at the lowet possible
prices.
In order to fully meet the demand of th.
Mmes. tbe services ot the best talent that cai
hs obtained. 19 employed in constantly origin
itliig fresh and nuvel designs for military acr
civic monuments, tombs, heart. B-stmiee. tt
'eta, etc., to which Is invited the critical In
spection of parties desiring eemetery improve
-nente.
The constantly lnrreaein? business of the
works, of coarse. Is not rnflned to ny partlc
alar locality or State, tts products already te-
ng erected In over a hundred different ceme
teries.
To this brief announcement of tbe facilities
nd ability of the works, then need on!y r
tdded good and ample evidm ce Integrity tt
't.' operations, not only in It monled transac
tion, hut in detallsof m.mufactnre with which
the customer is usnaily unfamtiiHr, and n
whlcb h nnst to a great extent depend np
'he faithfulness of the hniider.
Touching 'his point, perhaps the most se.tis
factory assurance thereoi that can be ofierei
Is the testimony of those whose order hav.
hen already executed, flenre. the pr.pnw
hegstosnhrr.lt. another column, a new ex
tract In each numherof this paper, from son.
of tbe many flattering letters tht have been r.
reived during the year or so last past. The
will also serve to Indlcata localises wh.-r.
specimens of work miy he Inspected.
Most of the-e letters are from customers witr
whom there had been no previous acgna'rx
ance, many front parties whom the pre-pr-eror
has never seen, their worh fiavint
ordered by totter, and as a matter of rainr-e n
occxsl'm for compliment r,i-y..nd a kU.rtly rteslr.
to express a favorable cipii 1oi. in heha'.f of B
integrity and superior proOnr:? of the
Y.
M. C. A. LhCTUKK COUtiSl
l 1-: C T U U E
Prof. C. H HITCHCCCK,
Of Uartmouth Cullogf,
ir THZ
OPERA HOUSE,
MONDAY EVENING,
DKCEMEKK 18.h, B?t,
trBJreT
LIFE ABOVE THE CLOUDI ON MOUNT
WAfniNQTON, IN 5111)-WINTER.
This Lortnre wilt b lll-i-rad with beautiful
8terposcopc views ct th froi' and i e tt run 1 mf,
inclndin views of tbe Tip-'op Hnnw in its ele
rant winte coa'irir. t- The views w-ra taken
under very great c'iflic'ilties.
A thorouxh, r ier.t'til phor(rrsp.rr w'l
compiny Pror. Bi'chcock, who ties chr e "f
calcium liirht wih (rreat sk-'l. Tbe rshiDiti n
will be both novel nd interei-t n-r.
ADMIUPIOX, 10 TENT--.
Ticket f r sale t Me er"s Mu-ic Htor, Tut-
tle A Co.'s and Spsuldirjg'a Bookstores, and at
the door.
Donri opsn at 7 o'clock; lecture to coremer.ee
at quarter before 8, promptly.
dec!2riwtJ
QHtCKEEINQ
(SONS'
PIANO-FORTE?-
THE BEST PIANOS AT TII3 LOW
EST PKlCt;-,
And upon the most fivorable term of payment.
We invite the attention of persons intendirg
to purchase Piano, to our Ne ll'astrat-d Cva
logue. (rivin fall descr-p'i n f styles nd price-.
Bd the ttrmi on irhich we te 1 1 j those desiring
to make
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
SEND FOB A CATALOQ-TE.
CIIICKERINQ SONy,
354 WASHINGTON 8TRETST, Boston,
11 EAST 14th BTiiEET, Keiv Tort.
UeclSdiwlw
PUTL4ND COUNTY NATIONAL
RciLand. Vt Tin. ici
The annual me-'iDir of the iroevh..l-a.a ..t m.
Bank, for the tie- ton of n ne l)t.eo nn t..r iia
year ensuing-, sn-1 three Inspectors o' the n-xt
election, win b- held at the'r B- km Ko..ms, on
Tuesd y, the9 .h day of January n-xt, Vt een
mo WUII Ul MJ u UIOUK. m. IDO la O'CloCK ID.
HENRY F. FIR1.D,
Oosh-er.
doc7d&wtd
rpHREE BKAUTIKUL CoJJPaN.
I -N CHROMO8 "Inn Oenoe Maiden
hood" aod Hope.
Call Mtin &nd van, nr.r. IV. TT..'I
da a, at
E. K. MFRRIAMW.
A troad assortment of Fr-mes h r i i(n.
t E. M HKUnlAH'il
JIQHKE KDUCATION.
HELM UTiT COLLEGE
Board and Tuitisn per annum, (226,
HGLMTJTH L.AI-1RN' mu 1 unv
v wu" v m
Uauirursted by H, R. BL Pnno. Arthur. u.ri
and Tuition ner annnm sou t.
Very Retr I. 6eUnIh7b iT fl.
Aon, Canada Wart, aeotlOdwiV
MISS SAWYER'S SALVE.
T T ERE you tnvo a saire combining so' tM v f r -J"X
bcaliasj properties, Trlth l o dm gerous i
ieiit. A remedy at hand f-r the mary pal:
nches, wounds and bruit s to which fll-ih 1 i..:
1 more easily applied than many other runt 2,
never producing a Lad tff Ct. Let always riLor: 3
pain. Lowc-vc-r severe.
Iti prepared by JUsi Suvjfr, vrl o l ot j u
i i her own extensive treatment cf th si-k f.i
nearly twenty rears, with grent success.
The principal diiaFc f,r which tl! stive I-
ommended -ire. Chilldnin. I.'!nurnutimi,
Scrofula, Old C7crs, Suit l:7,rum Sjairi, L
Fttir Sor.i. Ft Ions. FimjA Fryinrl-,
Liss, li'irtter't It h. iJrafncii. L'n'h lllnq-vo:
Corns, HtUs of Insects. Cauttrs, TiAtl.a.hr.
arie, Sure Xipjjl's. BoUntst, Suulm ir-.-,:.
Jtcli. Scold Had, Tctthin?. CtnfJd Lti.J
Sralds. Cutt. Bruins. C'rottjJ, ,rc J;:d J-ipt, v.
Sorts on Cliiltlren
It never laiis tt cure Rboumati-m if prop-.'',
applied. Rub it on well with tiie Ituv.i tfer.sj t; -a
dav. In soveral cases it has cured p:Ji d UuX
Vor'Pllft it Las been dUcovtrti to tea surerti.;
Ciiy. Persons tliat have been aHllcted f r yi-.it.
have been relieved by a f jw appiicaiioi.s. Yut Fry
sijiflas it wok wond- rs, f.H.iyjcg tbe lnfl.-imnif.tior.
and quit-tiny the patient. Fvr f ft typed Iltti.dz it
prodjec-s a cure itn.nedi.itc!. Lai tfioKe witU S'jH
Wi'w.i obtain tbU Falvo, in1 i.j -ply it freely, tc.f.
tiiev will firnl it 1iv:iliial,lo. It Ii goon in ca.t-s 11
S'-rofalci nid Tumors, tinc ri li-.iw lj i n C'.r
with it. Tho ?ilv? evr It veiitwl for SttuU't
Lrfrtst and Sort Xtj'jJ.'S. K way injr.riou".
surj to all iid relief. S-jre or l!Vf.- F'JfS Ue. it
(,n th lid geitly. onv or twice a dav. Curt d. -tf
ne by putting li the oor 00 a pii-c-s t fc-.'t n
For FrhM this Is Kiip. iior to n'.ylUrar k:itwa
I'or Pimple this &ri lii;u n charm. For m.,
aul Scalds, nprAy I'ik S.ilv; t once BrA it ii.:r-.
lmmeli.tt relict. Fr Old Sores, epp'j' c.i.c-
dav.
Foit nonces and CATTi.r For Sore s.
Bruises 0:1 II..rss or Cat! In tliii Salvo U Icvtilu X.t
n4 has atntIil:ir -tfett ia firl.-g serutei..-
horses. This Salve bus woii:e l its own vv, i
notoriety, and is a ..fe a:.J sure rc:ueuy f'ji u..
abovu ttilmeiits.
the un.!iTrit"ne-l,
Mi Sawver '-r many y
!ia. 1m.-.-!i arqualt ilo.l o:
eiU's. at. J belie". 0 I er 1 1
.Ullful :lt, avi
families. It gives i.i g-v,
the best (.ci.tral ic..Jr:
J -l T fr-T,
V.-i.i. II. J ::e' ;S.
Mm. Ci.ar.il S:-.
hi E. P. Chfcc c-W v ue.
.1 WuKrScM s:il v. ,.t.
a (,"ir:-t 1.1 1 1 ly aa 1 a
used her salvo in our
sleasr.rc if (aylnri it 1
we have ever uel
r."T 1: r. Cnttcr.
IKv O JK.ifi.tl'o
I'.w. J-.-ph Kaiiix;.,
Ii'-v. (trx.- Pnitt.
Oc-n. J. i' C.!'.y
Car.t. J Cf kt-r an-i v
Ct J).! Anf i4 YiW,
Win. AVii,u itjjl w!.-.
L. It. StK-ar.
A. S. Ill's-.
C W. Kirnlm't. Jr. 'V-.i
of li-,. kiat.fl. s-i t.:'
C. li. Miiilsnl.
Jliratni Harr'U,
L'-aa,.- Wcks
Mm. X. Ru-j.-y
Jucoh suz-r ami vr.f.,
J S Cft.e ci.d wSit
It. V.. Wis. UM v ;:t,
O. Fur 't ti.d v
'J .'.ou.. Coon vM,
L-i llsiify !.:fv.4u.i .-.J
O- J- Corcnt fPr.rmui'-tr 0:
r.-cr.'.a:.'j and v i!V
I IC. ICitr.hnil m1 v. a
2 J TUZ Arri.ICTFZ.
If yur D.-.tg-rl't is out of tho Salrc, a:.d h::;!--w,
to :C i s-:'p;; J. 1 F'.-rc:,t--f.vo re t; tic...-;
Ui'.f.', U..-i ixivC a htX bV leUJil tz:l.
Pf.t lip H li jT.a nt 50 cents t-.'icli. Pr.- put I
l v MI.-i C pet tiiJ bv I... IZ
ROBBING, Vhoi.'i-salo and Retail D-j:.--r-lst.
Rockland. Mo. A Trial li t t":,;f:
i.v rvtil 0-1 r oe-i-.t i f vtr.ty-fiv-s cot.t, i.
l.OsEjrXS, I'uei-lai.d, ilu.
TI3 VALCAEU: S.VI.VL Ii SiLi Z." 1
DZSLZr 1:. KZJJic'rzs.
DON'T BUY
CLOTHING.
HATS ASH CAPS,
FVUS AM)
tUHNlSMNG GOODS,
Belore taaniloui?
JLIVETtMOKE COS
SX-TEcrVE
FALL WINTER STOCK,
He'ltr.g very
LOW FOR CASH.
H 'LI rA"i' GIFT-.
fiea-y Overcot. t".C", V'.W. 13 li.
Bys' fB''" td t'vero ss i' rnw
Go jd Bu-icai t-nit', 9 '0 12 00. 151. 2ft f u.
Ban and Caps, fte, 7ic, STc. tl 1 55. o
Kr.it Shtna acd I rdtr;, 5c, Tic, 11 C',
tl 55. 1 6
Our ira is to se'.l fXxls at the lowest jy!-iVic
rates for pay.
We hve a large strk o' th Fenrjin?t.n
KNIT UNDEF.niKTS AND DEaWEES
O LOVE -5 and MITTENS in tfrett t xnery.
Otir stock f Lsdiu. Furs, hleith Hjbss iuJ
all (fjods brlongtng to a
FUR STOCK,
Will not be tire lei in the Mat.
O ir CU-TOtt rXOTI3I"S Dt rrn.ent i lull
of ti.e fe-t mHs sf K.ira "n't A .".a
c:ohs, wh"-h will he w.d- u- h k.Ua snu-ts.
Wehav4 the Utst In t-IL II A S
We seH the Klin 'M Catom M Je K.'r.
tm peciJ tt-n'in givea to re.st.t
C.otbes, Furs rd Si'k Ilatn.
27 MERCHANTS. HOW, KnU&ti, Vt.
gANTA CLAUS
13 COMING
His JiAGGAGE HAS ARRIVED
a; o i
OPEN FtMl INSPECTION
FRANCIS FENX VOJb,
IiCTLAKD,
Vf.
Me your Horn e t1sasj-t ard harry by r--t
di-spp- Inttn the littV one rbrs'inss. a
th m all s-mitblr.r, aod you wU nev.r 'vis
it, ard will N mnr tban hslf psld y sr'-S
hetr happy fares rhriraa morr. ii. hl ,t?y
U pay yoa the balance la niakicj lour o.i H'
happy.
If ever I resse t 'oi
Mv borss- brm firs,
And UT-C- 0ey tIsi.
If evr I e-e to l"ve
.w u.ko.Ti rte'er,ia-
cl-s an' aunts c"m cr, o
renter Stret. an- fea-t y-ur eje, i(Ul 1
Set to briCjf the little ones.
IBASC13FE'N-ro.
Eutlsti--
piALL AT CLaRK BROS. &3iaE
J bH ALL'S and see their aew e oc 01
FOLEY'S BASK -LD PBV8
n..Mer. VK
w.i romplet -sforTmen
ranted perteet. e ttock
WATCfl
All rrades. and of any msno'srtnre oes r.
th:.dep.n.etear- -vP-j0esrprf-very
o.ki -ibiiijr p umo
Come and res tbem. Aix.
PlATED WAH"-, JEWELBT, CLOCK
Ab at"i
Wh eh we are sfxt-u fib,:5
Gurka Bioca. conwt He
Btrtet.