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THE VERMONT PHCENIX, AND RECORD AND FARMER, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1883. 9 HTT !' pi rn Jo- mm Mi fisw.- '4 ) IMS' life 'an ; si; Agricultural. Til lertlllirr Lai WtMtiM In MTtnl of I lie tUte paper farflpkltiU (hot nooh feitiliiten m Are wonted rnnaet now slwaj bo obtained, llio mann factnrem not having compiled with tiro taw requiring n liotid of ij.VHJO and n Hcidmi fee of ifiO for rnch brand told in the Male. A large namlar of manufacturers among them nome who make the most valuable fertilizers for the prloe at which they are sold cannot afford to comply with the requirement of the law for the small quantities called for in thin state. Others, who hare large sales in this state and manufacture several different brands, And it for their interest to put only one or two of the leading kinds on tho mar ket In Vermont, not caring to pay the license fee for selling the slmplo chemical mixtures upon which they make the least profit and for which the demand In this state is yet small. Whatever liceme fees aro paid are added to tho cost of tho fertilizers, and come out of the farmers In tho cud. Though fa voring the general features of tho fertilizer law, tho heavy license fees wo believe to be opposed to the interests of farmers, tending to restrict sales to a fow brand, and to keep up or Increase tho price of such fertilizers as are sold. Wo urged this beforo the legisla tive committee having tho matter in charge, bat they considered the license fees necessary to provide tho means to pay tbo chemist of the agricultural college for analyzing samples. We give in another place an article by 0. II. Tinkham, of the Freeman, who would havo only one license fee, covering all brands sold by one manufacturer or company. It ought to be said hero, perhape, that some of tho crude materials which he mentions are not within the law as It defines commercial ferli-llzirs. There is still a good prospect for tho gr&sj crop, though at this time it looks rather lees promising than in early spring. Uudor the influence of the cold, dry winds of this sea son its growth has been slow. With suffi cient rain, however, the crop will probably bo morn than an average. It has been re ported as looking well in nearly all parts of tho Kew England states. Upon this crop more than any other depends the success of our farmers. On most of tho farms of Ver niont tho grass and hay crop is of moro valuo than all the others combined, and tho same is truo of many other northern states. In Ver mon tho estimated valuo of hay alone is moro than twico as much as that of all the grain crops; but this is only part of tho grass crop. Tho value of grass in pasturage would increase tho total by millions. Probably not more than n third part of tho grass grown in this stato is made into hay. Tho number of acres in pasturage may bo estimated at five times tho number of acres mown. Tbo valuo of tho grass grown in tho pastures and meadows of Vermont is nearly or epiite four times the value of all the grain crops of tbo state. lteports concerning tho condition of tho grain crop are eagerly fcought for publication, but wo hear less said about grass, the more important crop, because it is not directly, to a great extent, an article of commerce, all except a small proportion In the form of hay being consumed on tho farms. It goes into tho market as live stock, beef and mutton, butter, cheese, wool, etc. Tho high prices of live stock and dairy products, which aro likely to prevail for several years to come, in creaso the relative importance of the grass crop. Our hill farms, which still yield luxu riant crops of grass that can be turned into beef bringing from five to seven cents per pound, livo weight, are worth too much to be abandoned. IIo .Until lax nil Ycur Ubtr. If this germ be out aero, the growth win be correspondingly weakened. In cut ting shallow, only weak, spindling vines grew from tbe seed, and produced small, Immature and ebby potatoe. It was found that the best results were wen red from cutting pota toes to single eyee, and planting one piece In the hill. l;nlil the art of cutting seed pota toes is gained by one or to years' practice we would modify this by cutting to single eyes and planting two or three pieces in a hill. Then as tho shoot appear the weakest should be pulled out. Uwti root being on a separate piece of potato this operation can be performed not only without injury, but also to tbe positive advantage of tbe other plants remaining in tbe hill. This is tho method adopted by some farmers who have uniform ly targe crops, and whose potatoes are all, or nearly all, of marketable Bize. Why not plant seed potatoes whole 1 asks a veteran farmer. This was the method form erly adopted In times when potato seed and varieties did not run out, and when good crops were produced. Home poople, jump ing at conclusions, havo argued that tho mod ern practice of cutting seed is responsible for many recent failures. Improper cutting has undoubtedly done great injury, but the ex periments of Dr. Bturtovant show that deep cut eyes are best. Wholo potatoes make too much seed. Not moro than three or four eyes will grow if tho whole tuber Is planted. With such an excess in the supply of seed the result Is a crop with a great proportion of un marketable potatoes. Whole potato soed is, however, better than single eyee cut shallow, and quite as good as average cutting by ordi nary methods. The planting of whole pota toes may therefore be allowed to less intelli gent growers, just as Mosoi allowed divorce to the peoplo of Israel "becauso of tho hard ness ot their hearts." Tor farmers who mean to keep posted in tho latest discoveries in ag riculture, such farmers as aro mainly readtrs of tbo progressive agricultural papers, none but the best methods will answer. The farm methods which are most easily learned and which require but littlo skill in their execu tion do not usually pay. If tho largest crops of potatoes could now bo grown by planting whole seed, potato culture would be much lees difficult, and so many novices would en gage in its prosecution that tho results would be less remunerative than during tho past few years, and far less remunerative than tho futuro promises to moro Intelligent methods. Am. Cultivator. A Artlclt- of I'ooil, It Is not alono t a valuable food for livo stock that tho cotton seed of tho southern plantations is now utilized. Tho oil which is exprossed from the seed is being put upon the market as a wholesome substitute for lard, and from this oil, when buitably refined, comes a very nice salad and tablo oil. Trom tho circular of II. E. Atwater, a New York commission merchant, we gather tho follow ing statistics of tho production of cotton ssed i The weight of cotton soed produced In the United States is estimated at twice the weight of tho lint cotton. Allowing half of this for planting and waste, there remains a product of seed for commercial uses equal to the product of cotton. Estimating tho crop of cotton at 7,000,000 bales of iOo lbs. each wo havo .1, ."-00, 000, 000 lbs. of cotton, and a similar quantity of avail ablo fiecd. The beed is first hulled, and ."0 per cent, of it passes off into hulls ; thero remain 1,720, 000,000 lbs. of seed for prtbsing; the hulls aro used for fuel. 20 per cent, of the 1.7.V),. 000,000 lbs. is yielded as oil, say 1,.,000,000 lbs., which, at its present valuo of "c. per lb. gives a total value of 850,000. Tho yield of cake is l.'aS.OOO.OOO lbs., which at ljc. per lb. gives a total value of $10,100,000. These two items niako a total value of 440,0 10,000, which would be tho annual ad dition to tho nation's wealth if tho crop of cotton was 7,000,000 bales and all tho seed was utilized. Tho oil, if put into tierces of 3U0 lbs. net, would fill l.l'.Tti.OOO tierces. In this estimate eif valuo no allowance is in ado for tho value of hulls, whilo .".0 per cent, al lowance for planting and waste is considered quite liberal. Tho proportion of tho crop at present utilized will hardly exceed 13 per cent., and or course it will be tome years before any largo percentage of tho crop will be brought into use for tho purposo abovo specified, but meantime the increase in production will eep pace with that of cotton, and as new II Vermont I"ay till, i n ii Ntiirur! k In a good season the moplo sugar made iu ''roa,j3 develop the country and the length Vermont is a littlo lees than tho whole amount ' ff," 1 K, of sugar consumed. In one of tho best years for maplo sugar making, the product tof the 6tato is about ...',000,000 pounds. Tho an of course the sunplv of seed will inerr.Asp. For general culinary purposes this oil is es- utuuu as Taiuaoie as mm, answering every uurpubti mr wuicn lam is used, ana being a nual consumption of sugar iu this state wo ! Puro "getablo oil. is cleaner and healthier, estimate at lfl.nno ono nnnml Tl,n I Tho production, if all the crop were utilized. , , , , -" would equal that of lard in all but the largest son having been a very poor one for making , Tta. t is wotth about 8c. per ib. Thfoi maplo bugar, tbo whole amount mado in the I is considered quite wholesome as an article of stato probably did not exceed 4,000,000 food, but is too gummy for lubricating or illu. pounds. This is estimating the yield at one- niinating purposes, although miners use it to third that of one of tho best seasons. De- meoHentcaus8,itU'aforlhanPetroIeum- ducting .,000,000 from 10,000.000, we have cX ZecZreT . Z, 12,000,000, tho number of pounds of sugar. in excess of tbe home product, which will be required to supply tho 6tate. This is the amount of foreign sugar that tho peoplo of tho stato would this jear havo to buy, provid cd our ou product was all consumed at home. A largo bharo of it is, of course, sent out of the state, and foreign sugar replaces it ; but, making no allowance for this, if we compute the tax which tho people aro paying on tho amount contumcd in excess of produc tion, tho figures are surprising. Under tho new tariff act, which makes n slight reduction of tho duty on sugar, tho tax will be about two cents a pound. On 12,000,000 pounds it amounts to $240,000. tho tax which it is csti- mated tho people of Vermont will pay this ers to lard. Tho estimate of this year's production is of course only an approximation to the truth, and tho preesers are very reticent in impart ing tho facts, but the above estimate of 13 per cent, is regarded as quito within the man; iuis would yield 1711,000 tierces of oil, which if considered as lard would ha an im. portant addition to the visible supply of tbo itmer. Ifl.tvnila.il Crop In A'oHla Indigestion never commences In tho cron. tri .. .- . iuu pabsago irom mo crop to tao giz zard is stopped, digestion, which takes place in tho gizzard, ceases, and briners on diktend. ed crop. Sometimes weakness nf other nr. gans brings on the troublo ; but not often, for mo iippeiuo is not so great as to cause tho fowl to gorge itself. A fowl that year on sugar-a sum nearly large enough to flIU tLo oP at night,nd comes out early in pay all tho ordinary expenses of the state. the morning with it empty, is in full health And yet Vermont will pay proportionally the j and until ablo to ascertain this fact to a cer- lightest sugar tax of any stato in tho Union oxcept Louisiana. Can any ono tell why an article' of such nocebbity to all the people should bo 60 heavily taxed ? taiuty, it is imposbible. even to the casual nh- server, to ascertain when distended crop first sets in. It may be so for days, and not be noticed until tLo fowl begins to droop. Every ouvuiu uc uuuuie'i ou mo roost at nignt, to ascertain to ascertain that every crop is full, and again in tho morning that every crop is empty. bometimEs when a full crop is -uuui- u iud uiuruiut, h may oe gently strok- lotuto Culfur. Ill modern potato culture much more im portance attaches to thn selppttnn nT em.1 llicr. formerly. Years ago. all, or nearly all. pota. ! cd Bnd wor"d up boft with the hand, and an In ...... 1 ...... -V- ' . w iHlntl fTf.lttci ll.al lutll ...lilt I .l.'.-i . .u .u m uuu. nuvv, pruUdUiy One U It ...... n ,.. icnuiuu U blljUl mOVO' nr more oi ine potatoes used for beed are un- ...... ,u jmjiMa. 4uisih especially true in years when high prices prevail, for these high prices tempt growers to dispose of all ujut uiu uinriteiuuie, leaving only tno poorest for seed. A largo bharo of thche small nota. toes aro unripe, and cannot produoo tho most ment of the mass ; then give about two table- spooniuis or casior on, and gently work tho wholo with moderation, thus performing tbo movement cure. If tho bird will ml ni It bread and butter, or, what is better, bread moistened with yeast, and keep from hard men unu grain or all Kinds until complttnly vigorous plants. Why this ovil prevails moro -ur"j- 1'owls forced to egg-production dur- lhau formerly is explained by the ravages of tho potato beetle and the use of Paris green. Auythiug which injures the vine or leaf im pairs tho quality of the tuber. Not infre quently too strong an application of Paris green will to burn tbe leaves that the pota. toes, though growiug nearly or quite to their full bizo, will bo immaturo. Threo table, spoonful of Paris green aro amplo for 100 pounds of plaster or other distributor UBed. Applying too heavy doses of Paris green is tho moht common mistake of inexperienced grow, ers, and has probably been the cause of as much iujury to tho potato crop as the bug it w as intended to destroy. Through timely ap plication of tho poison in small quantites, and before much or any injury has been done to tho leaves, the potatoes grown will be quite us good a crop and quite as equal in quality to tboso of tho olden lime, before potato bugs wcro known. Thus it has happened that in years when potatoes almost universally failed homo farmers have grown largo crops. They had good seed to plant, grown away from in ferior lots, and they knew how to perpetuate it by intelligent cultivation. Those who have failed to succeed with potatoes should on no account uso seed grown by themselves. This immaturo seed has probably been one cause of their failure. After securing the seed, its preparation for imuiiuuk ia iuu uexi step, ucing nrst In time if not in Importance to preparing the ground for tho crop. The best seed potatoes are thoao of medium size, neither too large nor too small, and which have been slightly greened by exposure to the sun. If this has been accomplished in the growing, tho pota. toe are all the better for seed, but if not tbe potatoes should be taken out of tho cellar or pit where stored In winter and exposed in thlu layerB to tho sun. This will cause tbe eye to pubh strongly and make a vigorous growth from the beginning; while if planted just as taken from the cellar tho first growth will bo fceblo and be only forced into vigor by tbe richness of tho soil. Market garden, era hitvo learned that exposing potatoes in. tended for Beed to tho sun advances their maturity from ten daja to two weeks over tho bame varieties not so treated. It is uot so generally know u by farmers as it should bu that this method is a sure and cheap way to Increaso tho yield and avoid danger from bugs. Tho moro vigorously the potato plant btarts in growth, tbe more easily can all In. sect enemies be kept in check. Cuttiug the seed is an operatiou of oou.ld. erablo importanco, and on tho bebt modes of doing this much new light has been thrown within tho last year, llecent experiments strongly Indicate that the cerm of eAnh ava nt a seed potato penetrates to the centre of the J iug tho winter to an unusual extent aro apt to ULbvuJO umi-untu wuuu. mo warm days come on. Cor. Country Ucntletnan. Utilization op Diseased Potatoes. A correspondent of tho Journal of tbe Society of Arts says : "I know from practical expe rience the value of diseased potatoes as an article of food for cattle, pigs, etc. Doll the diseased tubers fast till done ; drain, and let them become perfectly dry by spreading out on sieves a gravel screen is best. Tho tuber when cooked is free from poison, but the wa ter in which it is boiled is a very strong pois on, and will scour, if not kill, any animal that partakes of it. When dry, pack it tight in a dry cask (with Bait), and keep in a cool place till wanted. One kettlcful can bo dried and packed whilo the next is cooking, so that a largo quautity can be cooked in ono day. Every farmer should know thiB, as it would save him from loss, however bad his crop might be." r Value or the SuxrLOWEn. Agriculturists claim it is tho best egg producing food known for poultry, keeping them in a thriving con ditlon and largely increasing tho production of eggs. Every poultry raiser who tries it will find that this seed is tho best food known for glossing the plumage of fowls, and is al. most indispensable to tboso who want to fit their birds for exhibition to the best advan. tago. The ltussian sunflower is easily raised requires very little care, can be grown in fence corners, or other places difficult to cul tivate. Its production of seed is immense, yielding often at the rate of one hundred bushels to tho acre. It should ho planted in hills four foot apart, any time from the 10th of May to the 1st of July. Threo quarts of Beed will plant an acre. Rev. W. B. Smith of Oration, Mm., is;.: I k.ve Ucrhea benefit from uilng Brown's Iron Bitters for a low lUte of blood. Wby Is s conundrum like mookry 7 liecaoio it li far-fetched and full of non.eme. "to " " "Dr. Eenion'i Cele ry and Chamomile Filla ire north their Bright In gold for for sick and aertom head ache. "-Br. II, II, Bchllcliter of Baltimore. When la a woman uot a woman t When a llttlecron. tF-The Diamond Djce alwaja do more than they cUlm to do. Color ot r that old dreia. It will look like new. Only 10 cti. for any color, Brath'a cold vblte hand la Ilka thn anow .'.d ?!"? oa th furrowed hill! It hidia the broken eeama below. And leave the aummlt brlsbter atlU, .TlolUf r Hreitu'a It'orua Hrup. uiS f;1,lUs,Usil.t harmlcai, cathartlo! for fever. Iihacii, reaUeaaneas, norms, cenaUpaUon. ac. Till- KITrct. We protested in person at the time, and iu these columns,agalnst the parage of that part of the "fertilizer bill" which compels tbe manufacturer or dealer to pay titty dollars for each brand of fertilizer be make or sell", In stead of one license of fifty dollar covering nil tbe brands bo make or sells. InveMlgn tion has confirmed n more strongly in tho belief that such action was unwise, and tho effect just what we predicted as likely to re sult. The Quinnlplac company were Intend ing to put another brand on tho market for special use, but decided not to do co after the act was passed. Tho Bradley company told us that they had received orders for a ton or bo of dissolv ed bone black, similar ones for potash, which aro what might be called crude or unmanu. factured fertilizers, and aro tho simplest and cheapest forms for obtaining these ingredi ents alone ; also for a littlo lawn dressing, and a littlo special fertilizer for window plants. If they could have sold them, the gross total of the sale would havo been loss than one hundred and fifty dollar, on which tho profit (being crudo material in the most part) would havo been very small, yet tbe license to en able them to havo cold this $i0 worth would co6t them$200. Soof coursothoy wtronotsold and the parties wanting them must do with out or buy another and manufactured article which pays a better profit. Bo the customer is tbo only ono inconvenienced. Wo trust that section will be modified so that a manu facturer who pays his license may sell all the varieties of his goods which aro varied to suit tho wants of tho different crop. What's tho use of making a farmer buy ni trogen for a crop and soil which needs only potash, when nitrogen is the most costly in gredient. We havo never been strongly in favor of commercial fertilizers, and think now that a farmer should exhaust tho resources of his farm for fertilizers before buying much outside, but thero is no denying that their use is largely on tho incroase, and farmers would not continue their use if they did not pay and we hod beet arrange to not only so euro their honest manufacture and sole, but when this is done, to put no obstacles in the way of their sale which shall unnecessarily increaso their prlco to consumers. Thero aro case and places whero commer cial fertilizers aro almost indispensable, as whero ono plows a piece to which he cannot haul the barnyard manure, or when a piece needs plowing or a crop is desired after tbo supply of barnyard manuro is exhausted. Wo last year put all tho manuro on tho corn land and raised an excellent pieco of po taloes with a barrel of llradley's phosphate, and shall try tho samo course this year." We believo our farmers have as a rule raised too littlo corn and It will pay to ralso moro than wo bave.ovon when wo havo to pleco out tho barnyard manuro with commercial fertlllzerc Freeman, A New Food Piiesehvative has been in. .vented and placed on tho market from which great results aro anticipated by its proprie tors. It is called "Itex Magnus,"and is mado by tbo Humiston Food Preserving Company, lioston. Prof. Samuel W. Johnson, the chemist of Yale College, after having given tho article a severe test, gives It a high rec ommendation. Joints of beef, mutton, pork, several fowl and Cb, and a quantity of milk and oysters, were treated with the prepare, tion in the professor's laboratory Jan. illst last. Theso wero kept in a warm living room until Feb. Hi, when tho professor say theso sevoral articles wcro cooked and served at a dinner of which several gentlemen par took and everything was found perfectly fresh and sweet. Wo hopo tho new article will prove to bo alt that is claimed for it, and shall watch developments with much interest. A Uangor (Me.) despatch of the 18th says i The ravages of tho potato beetlo bid fair to bo mnro extensive this season than during any preceding one. No booucr did a largo patch of potatoes belonging to ono of our farmers begin to break ground than they wero imme diately covered with these pests, and in a brief space of lime completely cousumed. Farmers aro naturally alarmed over tho pros pect of material injury to tho second crop in importance of tho state. The Iloihrirvri Army Nurirroiia. Itwaaln war time. The quartermaster of the Fourth New York Artillery wai marly dead ilh dja. eotery. Tin-eurecjua did thtlr beat for him, but at last Raie him up. Lieut. Uemli, who la now a well known merchant In Unelda. N. V ventured to done blm with Perry Davli'a raln-Killer. In a few dajathe quartermanUr'a Bufferings were orer and he waa on duty as before. Why la a prcmleiory note like a blade of grasa? It comn to maturity by fallins due (dew). , . HaiEiviLLZ, Ohio. Fib. 11, 18H). m."ir)r c 10 "r 1 1"! ,rleJ ""I1 ""'era. and . . . J u1 um m1 aa mucn roo1. I only took two bottl-a and I would not take floo for .uc iU,j mu mr. i recommend inem lo my pa. C. B. MEIICEn.M. D. VfbT la a N'ew York milkman lib lhA e,.t, 11... . , lowed Jonah? Because he finds a prophet (rrofit) in "Ob, my back!" la a common eirlamatlon, and ex presses a n'irld of misery and suffering. Itlsstnira jar iuai luispain arises irom sach varied causes. Kid ney disease, liver complaint, wasting affections, colds, rheumatism, dyspepsia, overwork and nervous debility are chief causes. When thna ailing, ace k prompt re. lief. It can be found best In Brown's Iron Bitters " un." uuuua op irom ine foundation by making tbe Mood rich and pure. Leading physicians and minis ters use and recommend it. Itlaartir1 ..t If rou are ft an(Tprt.r Irv If " Viby ls news spelt NEWS? Becauso It cornea iuui me .lonu, t.asi, r.ist ana Mouth. For Thick Hruila. Heavy stomachs, bullous conditions, Wells May Ap. pie rina-antl-bllllons, cathartic. 10 and 25c. w hy are country girls' cheeks like well-priuted call, cnea ? Because they are warranted to wash and keep "Ttve dot-tor : HOtwloVitdiftM: norelirf. Itr Vtntnn't SUn Cure hat drtren oumy nlf ervplion,and in many irrn."iaa u. 1 oung, Ilamiiton, 111. Yankees have demonstrated the fact that good six. Ci J "n 1,8 n"Jo 1110 United Mates. If Joa .....j ......-.-uuiuc uvai ior sewiog macuints. Which of the animals took the least baggage Into tbe ark T The rooster and lot; they only took comb My WXtr. hud Flla. r-i" w ? i'fi" mr c""Pndent, Henry o. a-vwauee uo., ancu., "my wire had fits. They would last an hour sometimes longer. haviantan Aerrtne baa permanently cuted ber." What kind of a field la older than jou are? One that la pasturage. Culurrb. lis remarkable results In a disease bo universal and mm sucu a varilly nr rharacterlatlca ua Catarrh. pruvu now eneciuany jiood's Harsaparllla, acting thro' the blood, reachea even- itart e,r Itm imtn-t. .!. A medicine, like anything else, can bo fairly judged only by its results. We point with pride to the glo rious record Hood's Saraaparllla has eutered upontbe iuuuuuui ui people it uas cured or calarrn. Why are tbe Bun and moon like tbo marriage con. tract ? Because they govern tho tido (tied). "Itouirh on Hula." Clears OUt rats. mlra. rnarTwa flics anla l.a.l.l ... mi Bkunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists. ' Voluntary Tributes of Oratltuilo for Bent), flts Itecclvcd. Deak Sin, Please allow mo tho prlrllcgo of glllng my testimony regarding tbe wonderful curatlvo properties of jour invaluable medicine, Hunt's ltciuedy, During tho past six or seven years I have been a great sufferer from Kidney disease, and during a great part of the time my suirerliigs havo been bo Intense as to be indescrib able. Only those who lunio sulTored by this dread disease know of tbo an ful backache, and pains of alt kinds, accompanied by great weak ness and nervous prostration, loss of force and ambition ii hlch Invariably attend It. I had all these, troubles intensified, ami was Iu such a bad condition that I could not get up out of my chair except by puttlug my bauds on my knees, and. almost rolling out beforo I could straighten up. I tried the best doctors, and many kinds of medi cine, but all failed to help me, and I experiment ed bo lung cudeaioriug to get cured that last spring 1 ii as in icry or shape, and In seeking for relief my attention was directed by a friend to tbo remarkable euros of Kidney diseases, etc, which wero being accomplished by Hunt's Item cdy. I was Induced to try it, and began to take it, and very Boon " limbered up " as it w ere j tny severo backache, and the Intense pains I had , suiTered so long ipecdlly disappeared, notwith standing I had bevu bothered with this complaint so many years. Wheu I begau to tako Hunt's Iteinedy I was considerably run down In my general health, and sutrercd also from loss of appetite. Ever since I havo been taking tbo Ilemcdy, however, my Im rrovemcut has been most marked , my former complaints, acbo, iialns, etc., havo Ulsapimared, and I now feel like my former self, halo, hearty, and sound In health. I shall nla)s keep Hunt's Itcmedy with inc, and would moat earnestly rec ommend all those ii ho aro bulfcrers from Kidney or Liver diseaser, or diseases of tho Bladder or Urinary Organs to use Hunt's Itcmedy, and take no other. Yours very truly, HK.NUY If. SHELDON. No. 30 Westminster St., Providence, 11. 1. "In the lexicon of youth, etc., there Is no inch word as FM," That " lexicon" la now found In the laboratory ot Hcnt'l Itgraody, u Imowi no nch word m -.Rill. a i r-1 1 r- n i 1 11 "Ton claim toe ranch for Baxini tan NEnvtrti," eayiaikepUc."UoiT can one medicine bo I a specific for L'pl lepsy, Dyspepsias Alooliollsimt Optum Fatlnsj, Ittif nmnttm( Ppprmfitnr rhir, nr (Seminal Weakness, and fifty ollirr romplnlntsf" Wo claim It a rprctfc, im ply, bo aaa ' itirasof nil diseases arises from ilieblood, ltsbcrrlne,lt solvent, Alterative and Latetivo pn., r-.irsmi . tallthecondltlons herein referred to. 1 known v trltl wilt as ,HlERVlEXC0N(jUEnOlR: It qaicts ftrnl comnosos tho patient not by tho introduction of opiat- inml drastic catl.trtlc, bat by tho rcitoratlonnf actlritrto tho atomachanl tienon fyetcm, whereby the brain U rolicted cf morbid fanclr whkn ore created by tho cautcR aborc referred to. To Clergymen, Lawyers. Literary men. Mer chants, JJarikrr, Ladles and all thoto nhose ped intary cmnloymrnt cauar nerrous prostration, Irrogularitin of tho blood, etomach, bowels or kidneja or who require a fiinotonlc.apiKil.xt'ror ntlmnmnt, PAMAnirix Nkjuikh la Inraluahlc. Thousands proclaim it tho mont wonderful ItnlR nrant that ever nuttatned tho fink Inc aystcm. SI iV). SoldbyolilJniBgi(.ts. TheDIt.H. A. ItlCH MONT) MRU. CO., iToprietors. tt.Jonh,Mo. Ciii. 17, Crlttistcs, A:t, Kit 7e:i City. (0 KKsnssEsaaa THE Admiration OF TUB WORLD. Mrs.S.jLsllle?fs WORLD'S HairRestorer IS PERFECTION l Publlo Benofuc trots. Mn s. A Alli n h:isjuHily orncdlhi-i title, and thousands ac thn day rejoicing over a fine hcid of hair (.ruJucid y her unequalcd preparation frr restor ing, invigorating, and beautifying the Hair. Her World's Ibir Rcrtnrer quickly cleanses the scalp, removing Dandruff, and arrests the fall: the hair, if gray, U changed tu in natural color, gi ing it the same vitality and lukurioiM quantity ai in youth. COMPLIMENTARY. "My hair is now restored to its youthful color; I have not .1 fjray hair left. I am sat isfied that the preparation is not a dye, but acts on the secretions. My hair ceases to fall, which is ccr tainly an advantage to me, who was in danger of be coming oaia. tins is the testimony of all who use Mrs. S. A. Allen's Vori.dsHair Rlstoklr. "Ono BotUo did it" Ihati.tl.e expression if many lm have had their gray hair restored to its natural Color, and their lukl tot ocrrd with hair, after uung r.m little of Mas. S. A. U'ni.. ., ii. , naarokES. lti.notad)c. 1 THE TESTS OF 40 YEARS PROVE BEYOND DOUBT THAT Perry Davis'sPain Killci THE GREAT HEALTH KEErER THE RELlF.Vnt OF DISTRESS THE COMTt RTER FOR 1'ALV THE ENEMY OF DISEASE AND A FRIEND OF THE FAMILY, WHICH SHOULD ALWAYS BE AT HAND. EVERY DRUGGIST KEErs Perry Davis'sPain Killer W'iWBRA8N and wJmZ NERVE -lt.OKOIXIll.Y TKS'I CD. All lll'I Ull.E AM) KOal VrtLF-rtiospliat-m of tho Wheat axo iu moat vaiuaUo fjtxl property, and jf , when prop erly prepared, tho most aoocpUbl nutriment vritatwJiicH to build up mo By ttm, To Hi 30d, Bruin and Nrrvc aro tho foroei which bear tb Ktroln of every day vrorlc ind llXc, and in order to ive blcLjucsi it la wiao to nilLUFtlltllUALTII. Wheat Bitten are prepared, nor eytt tnena tion but ly fcolutioa and aro richest In tho rhocphatM. while iho atarehajid Impure mat ter aro eliminated. ThedO laalco In them selvoa a hauls, to which It addod tho beat and ohoicettt medicinal Qualities, noooaaarr to makeltatoniaandbltUr. ItUatonoo health ful, pleasant to the taste and rauM not be con founded with tbo thousand and ono cheap aloohollo bitters which are sold as cureall Medicine Is doubly ctTectivo when used with food, co C-S to nourish v. bile it oorrecta. Cold tv drufirlets, $1.00 per bottle. WHEAT BITTEB.3 CO., MTri. N.T, AROMATIC WINE. A Medicine, not a Bovorago. PdHTICCLARLY FOR LADIES. It Positirflv cures Trr, crnlarllv. ntfnlln ennnvu.a ana Irrrgalsr Menstruation (no matter Low aevere or oi long ataniling), Impotency, Ixiss of Vlfor, NerTous ncaa, Low Rplrita, Indigestion, General Debility, and Change of Life (both of Maiden and Ultldle Age). It baa In thia alone aaved huntrreda f rom ths conaump tive's grave. It Is the most valuable remedy eter anonn for I'alnful Monthly SIclncsi. There la every, thing to be gained by taking It. It will give yon good rich blood and plenty of It. It will restore those who are all run down and are poor and emaciated. It will regulate the Stomach and IJowela. It acts on the Liv er. It acta on the KUnejs. You cannot ratlmate Its value for those In advanced age. It la Just what they need to tone them up and glvo them strength. For sale by JAS. IV. GREGG, 31, 1)., Druggist. ELY'S CREAM BALM CAT A DD LI Effectually cleanses (be I iH It ft IT nasal passages of Ci- TABnH.tL VIBCitCaUllOg healthy secretions, allaji inflammation, protects the mttobrane from ad. ditlonal colds, complete ly heals tbe sores and re stores tbe tenie of tiate and smell, tleneflcla results are realized by a few applications, A thorough treatment win enreCatarrb.Hay Ferer, ic. Uu equaled for colds In tbe bead. Agreeable to use. Apply by the little finger Into tbe nos trils. Will deliver by mall HAY"FEVED P1- Bold by whole 11 1 fc"w-rCtalemdretalldntMlsti. 'H Lit t, A 11 1JAUU CO., Oft tgO, N. Y, Farmers, Attention I ua,u4 nu mud u, i.iiu,, oiucs . ccrsaeurB lasr season with very beat success, I am now ready to caa- trat Yinraaa .Mnawmtna alt,. .. I-l .. --v-, w. ,hm6. aiiiw4uiiiui uiiii an. swercd promptly. Terms reasonable. April , 1833, tflO Guilford Oeatre, VI. CLOTHING-! CUSTOM 1 JELA-P-JVC-A-PIE. PRATT, WEIGHT & CO. HAVE A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, IN ELEGANT STYLES OF FOREIGN AND AMERICAN WOOLENS, WORSTEDS, FANCY AND BLACK SUITINGS, FOR GLOTHIITG Ja&gra ORDER. NEW AND DESIRABLE STYLES OF Mil-IDE ITS I YOUTHS. BOYS' SUITS, From 4 to 14 Years, in Great Variety, at Very Low Prices for Good and Desirable Goods. FURNISHING GOODS OF ALL KINDS AT LOW PRICES IN WOOLEN, COTTON, CHEVIOT AND FANCY SHIRTS. "THE EIGHIIE DRESS SHIRT," Tin1 best in tho worlil, .intl nl (lie loc.( price for a ftiic urlicle. Kid, Dog and Driving Gloves. - - - Ties, Collars, Cuffs, &c. Overalls and Jumpers. A New Assortment of Trunks and Bags. New mill ili'.sii'iilile sl.vles for Ladies' Iliiml liana. Shawl ami Trunk Straps. ALL GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH. w 3STO. 3 GKR.A.IIxriTIE BLOCK. RAY THE HATTEB. FOR THE SPRING TRADE. HATS IN EVERY STYLE I YODNG OR OLD, All New and from the Latest Blocks. Neck vvear IS OUR SPECIALTY FOR THE SEASON. Largest Line, Latest Styles and Greatest Variety ever snown in Brattieboro. FURNISHING GOODS AND GLOVES AS USUAL. NOVELTIES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. lU'crythlny In our stock in new ami fresh from the manufacturers. Ofijiotlttn -luirrlrMii Ifoui, J". J ZEAY" k, & 13 MWH 15 v 1S ly L-W 15E WHO 18 UNACQUAINTED WITH THE CEOCRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL " Ul tAmiNIPiU THIS MAP, THAT THE Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R'y, Dalnc tho Great Control Line, affords to trnvainra. tw ranann nf If. nnrtvrilAri nan. turaphlcal potltlon, the ehorteit and boat route between the Eat. Northeast and Southeast, and the West. Northwest and Southwest. It Is literally and strictly true, that Its connections aro all of the principal lines of road botween the Atlantlo and the Pacific, Of Its main lino and branches It reaches Chicago, Jollet, Peoria. Ottawa, La Salle, Oeneseo, Mollne and Rock Island, In Illinois Davenport, Muscatine, Washlneton. Keokuk, Knoxvlllc. Oskaloora, Fairfield, Des Moines, West Liberty. Iowa City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Cuthrle Center and Council Bluffs, In Iowa Callatln, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, In Missouri, and Loaven worth and Atchison In Kansas, and tho hundrods of cities, vlllacos and towns Intermediate. The "GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE," As it Is familiarly called, offers to travelers nil the advantages and comforts Incident to a smooth track, safe bridges. Union Depots ot all connecting points. Fast Eipress Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL HEATED, FINELY UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES t a line of the MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLININQ CHAIR CARS ever built I PULLMAN'S latest designed and handsomest PALACE SLEEPINO CARS, and DININO CARS that are acknowledged by press and people to be tho FINEST RUN UPON ANY ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and In whleit superior meals are served to travelers at the low rate Of SEVENTY-FIVE CENT8 EACH. "oveiers ui THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and tho MISSOURI RIVER. TWO TRAINS each way between CHICACO and MINNEAPOLIS and 8T. PAUL, via tho famous ' ALBERT LEA ROUTE. A New and Direct Line, via 8enecannd Kankakee, has recently been'onened. between Newport News, Richmond, Clnolnnatl, Indianapolis and La Fayette, and Council Dluffs, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Intermediate points. All Through Passengers carried on Fast Eipress Trains. For more detailed Information, see Maps and Folders, which may be obtained, as well as Tickets, at all prlnclpalTlcket Offices In the United States and Canada, or of R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN, Vlce-Pres't A. Oen'l Manager, Gen'J T'k't A Pass'r Ag't, CHICACO. HAS BEEN PROVED The SUREST CURE for KIDNEY. DISEASES. Doeflfclatma back or disordered nrlna Indi cata that yon r TicUn t TltEN 1X3 IfOTi HESITATE, uu Kidney Wort at once, (droit-1 jfflit reccomead it) and it wultpeodilj' cver-l lootaa tho diacaM and restore healthy action. nHioc "oreoipinta peculiar bUUIvOi to Toorcex. such aa tain ,ana woaitncaaca, jua-y-u ort u unsurpusca,: a it u act promptly ad cafL.j. E".inS(i. IneocUncooe.retc-.tica efcrlne.i biic., dust or ropy laU'paaiU.aud dull clracruir ,pai n.tul speedily j-t 1 toils cura'ivy power. to- SOLD UT Ali mUGOTSTS. Trice tl. Mr Eiban Lawr m f, my t DiDan nys Dr 1 'ajilip C. Bnii a of M.mktoo, VI., "ws Li.oalcJ tram kidncj diifaae. Tbe ikm ut hia tb shone likeglaip. MUD- rt i iri ii him Apr 20, 32. IS A SURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and LIVER It Laj spodfla action on this moat in: rtaat cipa, enabling It to throw off torpidity end inaction, stlniQlaUnc tho healthy sreretoacf tho Bile, and by keeping the bowela In freo oondition, effecting iu regular discharge. S noiio Ifyoaaresufferingfroa I Wl CI I C3 1 Ida malaria, have the aro bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kidney Wort will surely rcliCTO and quickJy cure. In tho 8pring to cleanse the System, every on should tako a thorough oourso of it. 41- SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Prlco 61. T-'!1 my brother sc.JI. r t n t .. , u, ..i., -scaauoiD r ,t ,t tht Kidoey-Wort . ur. J my JO years kidney disorders. IUbUsh it, FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF CONSTIPATION. try u Constipation, and no remedy has even euro. Vniatevcrthocausu.howeverobetinatc UiO eao, this Pcncdy will overcome it. ll j- ?S tustressing com- compUoatcdwithcoisUpaUon. Kidney-Wort (curce allklndstf I'..eo ev.-awh-a physieUcs yTryoufcavo either of the o trou PRICE SKI "Ot I OruRcitUS rrTTTnTiimrwfi i n ' Auothcr Link eatlupr rtrat.. eim ir u... t. IerofMj(rstown(ra. bank, slid recently : "KIJny. ori cura my bltcdlcg riles. Watch Repairing A SPECIALTY. U. W. Frink, THE GREAT CURE I roa RHFIIMA-T.I.CM , " w ... n s s w 111 it is far all tho paiafia dlacaacs of Uic AluntTOiUVEK AND BOWELS. only tho etlras of Khmmstlsq c&a mliue. S fon!1 f thU terrlblo disease .. .usv.iiavnUDvua,anaiaiuORUB)e PERTEGTLY CURED, riucr, i. ucjimoii wsr, nio m uuntisrs. a- Dry CAnlM sent briuaJL WZLLS. K1CITJUID30N& Co., BurUmrton VI "Kianey.Wort his ghreu lmmeJlsle relbf In nu. cases of rhenmatlsm filling under my notice. "Dr. riilllpC. Ballou, MonttoD, Vt. Aiir.JO.'SJ. "I never founJ eten relief from tljoev troubles anj rheumatism till I used Klduej.Wort. j.,w rm well." Darld M. Hutter, Uartford, Wis. 101 MAIN STREET. QOM.'HlfcNIO.'VEllN' J'UTICE, ESTATE OF NELSON BOLLE3. Tbo underslsned, bavlou been appointed by tbo Honorablo Probate Court for tbe Dlstrid of Marlboro Commissioners to receive, exsmlue and adjust all claim, and demands of all persons agalnat tbe e. Ma of .NELSON UOLLEH, late of N-tfane iu said district, deceasM, and all claims eahiblled iu offset thereto, hereby uivouotlco that o Mill meet for tho purpose aforesaid at the d elllna bouse oi said deceaa. iH",',''. ?a ,U .Jn.J dlr of Jun ""I SOth day of October nett, from one till four o'clock "I11 d'' ud '' l montha from the astli day of April, A. I). IhW, Is the time limited by said court for said creditor, to present their claims to us for examination and allowance. Dated at Newfane this 4th dsy of May, A.D. 1833 l-'.O.UUltDITT, In . , 18 JOS. J. QUEEN, Commissioners. QO.M J.DiKlO.MOJlV AOTICE We, the subscribers, duly appointed by the Hon Trobale Court for tbe Dlatrict of Marlboro, Com. missioners to receive, examine and adjust all claim, and demands of all persons against the estate of Warren E. Villains, late of llrattleborolnsald Dlslrict deceastd, and also all claims and demands exhibited in otrset thereto, and six months from tbejth ,1a. of May 188J being allowed by .aid court for that purpose, w. do therefore hereby give notice that M lU attend to the business of our said appointment." the omco of William S. Newton in llr.tt eboro In J Illslrlc , on the flrat dsy of June and tho 5 h day ot October next, from two o'clock r. ii. until a o'clock p. II. on each of said daia. . DiUd at llrattleboro ihl. 10th day of May, A. D WM. B.NEWTOV, 1 O.K. THOMPSON, Commisslonera. Manr E. Wilkiks, Administratrix. 19 QO.M.MINHIO.XKIIV AOTiCK. ESTATE OF EVELYN 0. STANLEV irJllV",,'Ie.r"!?n,d'. "iun been appointed by the Hon. 1'robate Court for the District of Marlboro com. miss oner, to receive, examine and adjust Sfl cUlSj and deiuanda of al person, against tbe e.Ute of Evelyn 7,'i"eo,.W., mlnII'"laldDl.trict,decea.ed. and all claim, exhibited iu off.et thereto, hirrtrilra notice, that we will meet for tbe purpose aforeaild ,t the office of Uutterlleld k Ooodnow in Wllnilniton un tb. first Saturday of June and the fir. Curd.y of October next, from 1 till 4 p.m. on each o( ..Id dav .,,.?i"iib"";?n,,."'f?B"' or "prii.5;: Dated at Wilmington tbla 3d day of May AD IBM ALDEltT M. JOHNSON, ' Commlsaloiieri. 19 .ttn.trontjs. CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD. Ilrtaltlrlioro nrt lThltvhsill Illt,a, BFJINNINO Monday, Jan. tb, Irslna will ton 1, follows! r.ss. Mixed a. m. p. M Leve 800II1 Londonderry 6.S0 Un' Wlnball 7.W1 13 )s Jsmalea 7.90 j0 Wardsboro T.&O 2.) WMtTownshend IM a.jo Townshexid 24s Newfaue 8.(0 a.jo Wllllamsillie .00 J.is Weat Dumtztetftton 9.10 1.(4 Arrivt at llrsllleboro 9.10 4 45 liETtmNlNOf Mlt'd lass a. X. p. y Leave llntlleboro 7.(0 5,5,, West DammcTBlon 7.10 6w Wllllan.virie. too cao Newfaof. R.to c &s Townitiend 9.1s -,.13 WestTownsbeud.... 9.4S 7,j. Wardtboro 10.00 7 in Jamaica lo.ao 8.00 Winball 11.16 8 3u Arrlveat Houlb Loudohderry II. 10 o,t E. r. liHOOKB, Sun, VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD. N aiid attei Ktti 9 WM, ' " -nointi North atltid. C;OOaudIO:aop.in. TbelO:2(Jli.ui. tralula oxrreri for Itontrii . tll White lllvr-r auuctinu wltb uleeplogctr atttclic j Tbe 10:3U. m. (rain li mall train forMonitfiiri Ht. Albaiin, Uutlaml, liurllUKtuo, MuutreaJ. the lutnpslc road au J the White MouDtaltm, The 6:00 p.m. tralo la malt train for White hlu, JunctloDaQil UutlauJ. Traluileate BELLOWS FALLS for th 8oatb,cf,L nectliiKitlitlie CuDDMticut Kiver Hoe at BrattltU tot ai followi : Montreal expresi train at 3 :3u i ta mall and accommodation, 9:10 a. in.; nfteroutn ' tit tirMf, i :ao p. m. The ::io a. m. train arrlrra Id Ki-w York it 12 oo m. ; tlie9:lUa. to. train ot 5:46 p m. AlltbOAetraiui make cloeconnectlon wftbUonton k Albany It. KM lxtb cait and wMtof KprJngfltld, Ti J. .MCLLIOAN. HupfrlntendDt. NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD TIEAINS LEAVK linATTLF.L'OItO AS FOLLOWS i -'nltiK Mouth. 1:20 a.m. f.r .South Vernon, Springfield, Mlller'i Fallfl.Fltcliburft, Uoaton.and all ntatlona on the New Lttuduu Northern railroad. Sundtj-e, only conuectM for Hprlngfitld. Mondays, ctarti from Mlllern Fallf, leading there at 6:05 a. m. 10:00 a. in., for Conn, ltiver it. It., MUIera Falli, Palmer, Fltchhurg, Uoston, Ilooiac Tnnne), Lc. 3:23 p. m., mail train for Springfield, Man. 4:7 p.m., ixprett for New York via Hprlngfldd tti i team boat train for w London Oolnf- Tfortb. Traluk-arrirelti tlrattleboro 10:2C a ni., from New London and New York 12:ii8 p. in., from MUIera Ftlli, Ilooiac Tunnel, Boi. ton, Fltchburg, &c 4 :2J p.m., from New tendon. S :5i p. mM from Kprlngfleldt New York, &e, 10:11 p.m., from Doiton, Worcetter, Uooaac Tunnel, audaltctatlnua on New London Northern road, and from Springfield, New York, Jtc. O. W. UENTLEY, Gen. Suit. NcwLondon, ConnMOct.lit, 1883. FITGHBURG RAILROAD. HOOSAC Tl'.I.NEL BOCTE. (Depot on Causeway Street, Boston.) On and alter Monday, October23, tralna will run at follows: pob Bo.toir. Leave a.u. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.h. North Adam. '3:57 0:55 1:10 1:25 ShflbnrneF'lls'lMS 10:11 2:03 5:71 oreenOeld 5:15 C:15 11:11 2:35 8:00 Miller, i'.lla 5:35 7:07 11 :.is 2:53 C:23 Atbol 'Ciio 7:10 12:08 3:30 6:!t Oardncr 0:18 S:io 12:1S 4:12 7:J8 Fltehburg '7:23 9:00 irio 5:07 7:55 Ayer Junction '7:52 9:29 1:17 S:31 8:20 Arrive Uoaton 9:05 10:13 2:55 6:3 9:50 PHOM bO.TOK. Leave a.m. a.af. a. if. p. u. p. w. Boston 6:30 8:3o 11:15 3:00 6:oo Aer Junction :uC 9:34 12:50 1:10 7:u Fifchburg 8:39 10:01 1:30 4:38 7:13 iiardner 9:25 10:33 2:12 5:10 8.11 Athol 10:03 11:05 2:5 5:33 8:59 Miller. Falls 10:10 11:33 3:31 C:23 9:27 Oreenleld 11:05 12:00 3:50 e:15 S:( SbelbnrneF'llsll:33 1 2:30 7:15 10:15 Arrive p.m. North Adam. 12:30 1:17 8:05 11:02 ltun. Sundays: omitted Mondays. Tbe trains arriving in Boston .t 9 :05 a.m., 2 :55, 9 :30 p. m.. and the tralna leailng Boston at 8 '30a.m., 3:00 and C:00 p.m.. are through trains with through sleeplugor drawing.room care to and from tbe West via llo .sac TnnneL General office iloosacTonnel Bonte, 250Waahlngton Street, Boston. JOHN ADAMS, Qenl Snp't. E. K.TtrB!tr.n, Aaa'tsop't, Ayer's Hair Vigor, FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR. It is a most ajreeaWe dressing, which Is at once harmless ami effectual, for pre senilis the hair. It restores, with the glnss ami freshness of youth, faded or gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or deep black, as may be desired. By its use thin hair is thicKencd, and baldness often tlwngh not always cured. It checks falling of the hair immediately, and causes a new giowth iu all cases where the glands are not decayed; whilo to lirashy, weak, or otherwise diseased hair, it Imparts vitality and stiength, and lenders it pliable. The Yiooi: cleanses the scalp, cures and picui'iils the formation of dandtiift; and, by its cooling, stimulating, and soothing piopcities, it heals most if not all of the hiimms anil diseases peculiar to the scalp, k"'piiig it cool, clean, and soft, under whii h conditions diseases of the scalp and hair .uu impossible. As n Dressing for Lndios' Hair The Vk.oi: is Incomparable. It Is color I' ss, contains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil uhito cambric. It imparts an agn.-alilo and lasting perfume, and as an article for tho toilet it is economical and unsurpassed iu lis excellence. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., I'l.u llcal nnil Analytical Chemists. Lowell, Mass. "i.n i . a: i. iii.ii., i. rvKittwiibiiK. J. A. CHURCH, MiNor.Tnaia or Doors, Sash & Blinds, WINDOW AND DOOIt FRAMES, MOULDINGS, Insido Finish & Stair Rails. PLANING, JOINTING AND MATCHING, SCROLL SAWIA'O .C TURXIXU DONE TO OltDEB. Lath, Clapboards, uiiiiissr aaa rial.hlisr tesibir, srnocu eave Ervirrs. Wood Flttod for tho Stovo, rciiviiLrrvoB, etc., Constmtljr on hsnd. Mh n.i un.t . . .... n..iii.Kaa. . V " Blrvrl.chpcs Ord.ih. "n'"''H" Co. Iir-oillce M .leiu urder. bj m.llornihKi.. Br..,.,b.ro,NoT..l.,Ml. '.-''' PATENTS. R. JE. IE 3D ID "V". 1. TO klule .1., ..ipo.u, Kllliy, Iloslun, Kuni,..n.l.... .... ' Briiiin J ine united but..; lsn Id Oresl or ii,r:i.a';"u';;u."ioie'i:Bcou"iries. cow M.HniiaV . 7 ' ' inrnubed by rem ttlit tntaliUilf o (uMNifoiu, r, ij, EliLV, Solicitor of I'steuts. Ill . i .. ".TlalOMll... iMi1 "n""00"" wlth """ ' l"veb.doffleisl Injercoarse. Cuu.MAMn.Cominls.lonerori'.teiit..' Ibv ol S."aa1? l?t10 rerson more Irustwor Sra.M PWol .ocurlu for tbera u e.rl; lu(irarorableeiiDBlilpr((nn .1 t.An.i . la.cvuuiLuiaaioneroi I'.teiiis. ii .r vnr... ... lloston, Oct. 1, 1870. ,. .'.?'." 1,e,r "! "u procured lor r...,....",",P.,1.r",.',M'B' " loen you fen. "r uu.urweu m.iu buudred. of rases, ud h.. l'.'1 DI r'"",'. reissue. ad nteusloil.. I virt 5 Ml0i?"?,"1',i0",J ,n te'l ee"cie. In NSW Vi1.1.?; tUi wtHtOD, but I .till glis f'Jm?,U "h.01" of m l-u.lliei. in your line, ftnd advise other, to .mni.... v f..i. ' r-- ""a,m.j, Bo.toD,ln.l,168J. ar...