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jaEBALDANDN Ia i m 'm ma : . I Z' 1 1 Lil i Your Pier Mis m if 11 THIS IS YOUR LAST PAPER. PLEASE RENEW AT ONCE. YOL.XVJI. "WEST RANDOLPH VT.. APRIL 3. 1890. XO.27--8.38. ADVERTISING RATES. One column, one year, - IKiO.oO Vine half cuhi.in one year, .... Xi.0O One iliiarter column, out year, - 30.00 One IncU, one year, - - u.00 tr"A'lvertlflementsforalHvrtertlnie V per cent inure lliau the proiortloiiate rate. g-y$lectal position per cent extra. pr Probate notices Ji.fiO. Ler&l notices 10c a HncJ pr-No dlbeouut on alwve rates. Hanit In copy by Mou'liiy. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FCR SMALL FARM. A iwe cottage, house on school Street, near schools, churches etc. House can he used for two families. Running water. H. 8. Nkwton, West KaiKloiph, Vt. Bailey & Currier have just received a lot of Gold Coin Stoves and Ranges, no better goods in the market. We also have a fine line of Stransky Steel Ware, prettier and more durable than the Agate Ware, Sap Tubs, Sugar Pails, Syrup Cans, etc., etc. BAILEY & CURRIER. lie Randolph National Bask, West Randolph, Vt. Organized lit Jit . Assets, lmint JOO.00 A (loni'ial bankm? and cxchmure, limine) dune mid (OlXKCTlONS promptly made.. rht drafts on England, Ireland ami .Scot land and Letters of Credit furnished. The. deposits and general business nf this bank are constantly and rapidly inercasiuir. The location at. such a central point for busi ness convenience enables coir customers ill every direction to transact business with OS by telegraph, telephone, mail or espress, and net retnrna the name day. The aocoiints of business men solicited; U wliich prompt attention will be (riven. To individual Slaving money on hand wait ing a favorable eliance for investment, we ot ter a perfectly secure place fur their money, for which certificate of deposits, payable on demand will be iKsued. Assistance will be (riven in obtaining Nafe Investments W oHr patrons. V.l. II. DISMISS. President, JOHX W. KOrVKI.L, Vice-President. K. T. DUBOIS, Cashier. TIIK ferinont Savings Investment Co Montpelier, Vt. ( MMTMi M( li - -- .-r0,OO, The Company confines its business to the care ami investment ot ha vinos and ".Bi'KT fitmjs. II has many advantages over an ordinary Savings Bank. It sepa rates INVKSTOB.S from PKPOWTOKH, and al lows -I per cent for less than 6 months, 5 per cent fur 5 months or longer. 5 voar rorpos savings bondb,6 er wnt 1 year " " " 5 per cent The following will show t he interest due every b months on a 5 or 6 per cent Coupon Savings Bonds. Amount Five Per Cent. Six Per Cent 50 i.2a f 1.50 2.50 3.00 ;)! 7.50 H.08 S;KI 12.50 ln. 1,(K) 25-l 30 00 Interest nd nrinciual Gl'AKASTKED ami it will lie paid tiu.' day it. is due at any .auk in New Kngland or at any office of the company. The C'onipnnv'offtrs a fair and an equita ble rate of interest, with the assurance of absolute safety. Anv information cheer fully given or sent on application. Opposite Post-Ofllce MOX m:i-IKIi, VKKMOXT. EDITORIAL yOThS. Tho Brandon Union lias it new edi tor, J. S. Tapper. Success to him. (iov. lillinghnm has sent out his proclamation for Fast Day, to be ob served on Friday of this week. It is a very brief document. J)r. (Juint iu the lust Congregationalist, says that Fast Day used to be si day for religious wor ship, but usages have changed, and it now marks the beginning of the base hall season. Jov. Hill of New York is a biuidh of Jiurudoxcs. He .keeps himself cleim, neither uses tobacco nor li(iior, lives plain, and yet is a democrat of the dem ocrats. He seems to shape his habits w ith ti view to prolong1 his life and tiiis is not only an unexpected thing for a democrat to da, but it is discouraging to his political enemies. It is a plctcsure for ns to recommend the garden and farm seeds grown and sold by I'l-iee .& lieed of Albany, X. Y. We have used themand know they arc as reliable as any m the. world. They were the originators of the Early Sunrise potato which is still by the way, tlu; earliest potato grown. Head their udv't iu another column. Senator .Morrill does not npienr to lose any of his vigor in his old age. His work in the Senate goes right for ward as in days past, and he is till planning something for the national good. 1 Hair's educational bill lutving failed he has introduced a new owe in which the objectionable features of the Blair bill are omitted. The promised bill is a model of common sense, and if an educational bill ever pusses C-on-gress it will probably be closely model ed after this. It seems to meet the sit uation better than anything hitherto presented. y people, not an indictment was found. J The murder was deplored, but no of i h'cial was cen.-ured. There is a here- after, however, and some of these red- handed murderers may find it out be fore they die. Another case is that jf Sheriff Flack of Xew York city. In connection with others he attempted to procure a divorce by fraud. He finds it more diflicult to escape, but iu case of final conviction the penalty amounts to but little. u are continually re minded of the fact that the law is like a net in which the big lishes manage to break through while the little ones urc caught and held. There is no use in blinking the fact, it u man has got mo ney enough he can commit almost any crime aud escape. Lawyers and juries and judges are all more or less corrup tible. It is not easy alw ays to keep a clean face in the matter, but too nuiiiv are capable of carrying themselves right through and escaping public censure. It is much easier to sillier injustice than to procure justice in the great ma jority of cases. terms of years when the production took J The recent (i. A. K. Fair at Darre an unusual stride, seasons were special- was a pronounced success, as was also 1 f..,., i.l., , .;;.. ,... .... one in Tunbridge. ed by the building of railroads, cattle ranges were enlarged, etc. Since 10 the increase in production has not been so largely out of proportion to the in crease of population. There has been a Mowing down of the rapid speed of the decade from K70 to IrtNO. Since 1.SK7 there has been a falling off nf the wheat area, and yet there has been an increase if we take into account the en tire period since lxiSO. The increase of the area for oats more than balances any loss of area for corn. Hence there has Itcen a steady increase in the food for animals as well a increase in ani mals to consume it. Let us look at a few figures: the corn crop of 1M.S'J ex ceeded that of 17 by more, than (!."!, The Sons of Veteran at White Uiv er .Junction arc making arrangements for a grand social hop in the near fu tare. The dramatic club of the Jlorrisville Sons ol Veterans presented the drama ''In the F.neiny's Cam)" at I lard wick recently Wm. 1 Hussell Post, No. H'.K (I. A. Ii., of Middlebury will celebrate the loth anniversary of the surrender of Lee to (irant at Appomattox on the !lth of April. Dr. C. F. Hranch of Newport wiil deliver the Memorial Day address at Itraltleboro, J. K. Darling of Chelsea at Washington, Ifcv. ( has. li. Sey mour of llennington at llennington, F. W.Mcttettrick of St. Albans at North-tield. Custer I'ostti. A. It. at llennington 000.00(1 bushels, but taking into ac- holds its unnual leamphre .Saturday eve, -lpril .)tn. i ins win cover me usual anniversary exercises commemorating I hi' trouble with Kiirniln. The ipiestion is continually coming up, why is the farming interest so de pressed ? A numlicr of causes are as signed, such as trusts. protective tariffs, combinations against the farmers for speculative purposes, exorbitant trans portation rates, etc. Tint none of thc.-e furnish a correct solution. The fact is fanners, taking the country through obtain less for their services than any other class of laborers. The working force of the Tinted States is alsait 2-'l,-(100,(100; of these alwtut' 10.000,000 are engaged in farming.and a capital of ?Di, (Mill, 0(1(1, 000 is invested iii farms and farm equipments. As things now ' re these laborers and this capital are employed to no prolit. The American j to be followed by ever-declining prices count the cost of handling and ju ices it will bring the farmers S100,0o0,0(l0 less. Tables covering the corn product of twenty years show that just iu pro Mirtiou as corn has increased iu areu and consequent quantity, the profits have declined. The price of corn it the home markets iu December lSlsil was 1 1 per cent less than ever before reported. 1 Ins has resuiteii irom the great crops of the past two years. In 1X00 the ratio of cattle to population was HI to'lOO. Trices were low. The ratio fell in 170 to ti'J and the price went up. The ratio from that time until gradually rose until it reach ed -SO, and the present decline iu prices is the result. While the supply of cat tle remained below 72 to 100 the prices were good, and the demand w as suffic ient to absorb the supply. Thei-onclu- siou of the matter is, that in the histo ry of American farming for the last 20 years, as the area ot cultivation has lu- creiiscii, so lias tne prouuci per capita, 0m f f RurAL svij (PS, 'AKIN' POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tills nowiU'r norer vrli. A mai vei of nurttr. tnnilh mut ''httMitiii-ii9. Mm -rM!jimlcl tlisu tlte opilmiry bu.K uihI ruiHifit 1h sold In couip'-TlUtjii wl!h tlic mult tticlc 'i low isi. tit-t wt-lkfht. I'tiuin r.r phospliMle pcwitiTfi. Koiil mi'v In runs. LoYAL KAKlNt. roWltit t ti.. HHt VHM. . . EMPLflYP3ENT Docs anv one care to know w hat has become of Jake Kilrain ? Well, the courts did the best they could to get him into liuilio down in Mississippi. Kverv decision went against him, but j April Forum just w hen he seemed to be "fixed" one increase of production has lieen out of fanner finds it a hard struggle to pay his bills and educate his children. .Mr. C . ood Davis, a farmer located in Southern Kansas, has furnished a so lution of thN diflicult problem in the His positiou is that the c KTI(Ali TKKMONT K.ULKDAU Commencing Sunday,f Moher 27th,lSSft. 101.NO SOITH Tram iae ii .MX 'l.l'I! follow, in Mill' Kxnrem from Oiroeinlmrr, Moll ri il .ei.i the wefl.for 1'U, liwell ami al! . timlaiHl polnis. sleeplnirranil- Ho on via Lowell, al"' for SprlniiiM'l runs daily ii.U-. liic'lioleil Mont rtal lo Itoeton via ' ...VI 0 Ai; ,. Mull from St. AHwins an.l llnriltuflnn for Itocton via Lowell and Klielniui r, for a.l . ...... ... v nulaii.). i.t'll p hi. r.'.mli,! Ex,.re58.ironi OirdelwlMirj.Mon- ..(,tlol l-eal amlllicwtut. lor t'.Miconl. M.uioI.eaU-r ; HOI lOmioi 'n'r"""""1 " I Irom its great fire. Si. Jol.nsbury is alio i .. IV .senirer tor W mte lover .iimciiou nnn . l.; TI,., WlnrtMir. , . near ioio n po ... . ... .oo a m. Mitiit Knpress nolo Boiop ami Ne j f;l,. i, ome ot the villages are Mim r- Voi for MonlreHl, oK'ieusourfi .,,i-t s!."il..(ear t" Montreal ri n ially siinilavi illrtlHliil. Crtslon lo Montreal im i.,ien. of the smart young men of the county stepped iu and by force of persuasion obtained possession of Jake. This voting man desired to make his im prisonment honorable, and therefore has taken him home, become responsi ble for his safe keeping, and set him to superintending a mill. We hope he will not fall across the saw for the peo ple of the country will want sonic fun hereafter. The North Star at Danville has sus pended publication. This means that the paHT is dead. We remember this paH-r in our youthful days as one of the solid papers of the State and its falling out of the ranks of our news paiers would have been as much a sur prise as the dropping of its namesake from its place in the heavens. lint it has yielded to circumstances it could Danville did not rallv II .11. PasfK iini-r lor Kio'aiHl. ."mo'ii bi. A'oaiiH. ItH'lifonl ami ItmiM I "lot a t ... ii 1'r.ln irom Hoi-loil.'W ..re eter, .V,.i,i sw Loti'lon. anil New orli. lor j Uiiritiiirion.Sl. Allans.' '!! n.Our. Montreal, ( iwl ll Ml. 'Inx room ear to MontretL i HI" .3H nni. Kant l-.xprc., in.iu no..u u.i Montreal anil Wei. PnUniaii Pa !a-c slccp- a'laelieil rillimnK oiroi'f.n mh.ihiio ing from depletion as well as the rural portions of the State. We w ant more manufactures a- well as more agricul- There is such a Mist iliHi rence be- T , 4!;l;XT"r'n,lr..nd ILewe.t for aate j tW eell law Hlld justice that WCltie often nri'-eipolKiatlon. . ,,.,. , 1...1 ... ,..1. ,, nii.-siion if as u nconle .vi.i '.1MIXOS. ... ' i " I i i a. 1'a.aenft-r Airent. Oen. Mana l proportion to tue increase of population. We are raising more than we can eat. The foreign market is not large enough to take the surplus off our hands. It is a singular mal-adjustnicnl of affairs that people should be starving to death in our large cities while iu Kansas corn is used for fuel. The moral of the present state of affairs is, that we must raise leiks or eat more. liaising less nieans I luit a part of the force now engaged in farming must he turned into other chan nels, or there must be a partial cessa tion of agricultural activity, or we must secure a foreign market. Our over production is the result of the use of machinery whereby one man can now accomplish as much ii" a doen could formerly. Hut let us see how Mr. Da vis figures out his problem. His posi tion is, that the causes that have led to the present result were in operation before the war but were postponed by that event a number of years. During a period of oil years ending in ixs:),the jiopulation of the country increased 1 7.i per cent., while the number of farms increased 2i0 per cent. Of the staple crops, excepting pork and cotton, the per cent of increase ranged from cattle at to oats at 111. Nearly nil kinds of food grew faster than the people and some kinds more than twice as fast. If and dinii:iishin;r returns per acre. TI obvious lesson for Vermont is, that if we bring Swedes here to raise food on our farms we must bring people hereto eat the surplus. We must help our manufacturing as well as agricultural interests. There is a tendency among us to injure ourselves by overdoing whatever at the time seems to pay well. In view of the awful tornadoes that have swept over portions of the West the past week Horace (.rcelev would probably have changed his famous sen tence to '"(Jo west, young man, and blow up with the country." If Vermont farmer think they are having hard times, they ought to read our western exchanges. The whole belt of states from Kansas to Manito ba are lull of cases of even extreme destitution and suffering. The states will have to furnish whole counties with seed to sow this spring as the farmers have none, have no money to buy any and cannot mortgage their farms for another dollar. I A w riter tor the New 1 ork 1 less interviewed Col. Hooker on the sub ject of farming iu Vermont and his views as expressed we give below and who shall sav he is not right. I asked Col. Hooker about the de cline of agriculture iu the state and he can be secured by a man who is perse vering and energetic, and who can fur nish good references, on a or commission, by applying to li. G. CIIASK & Co., 2.'t l'eiiiberton Square Hoston, proprietors of TIIK CHASE NTliSKlilKS. FARM FOR SALE. HiitiHlrd on tlr main r , from Itroonkl.-'-l fcj Noriiillf M. -Hiflutlf n.ilf fi-mii Kt Htxliiiry, Htl fTk' m-honl .itn iiit-ctiii?. ('iituhis 11,, Mr iff mnI intnl, in lilifh fttnt of nilllKimu, Unfitting it-Mela.. New-r fttlluiif wait-,- at ) nut I tuii. Voting fruit. Ik"-i wiirnr nrelwrij. Hun u(i;tir f.iriu. VVlli Ml -Mthor without tlm Mek. too!, tftV. uud Mjr Ijaryaiii to mhuc joun uimii hI.o wjiiiU a, (arm tlmt Hill pmkr iu.nt-. Time rivi-ii. 35. S. Vahk. Kttfel Ruxbury, lEUMATISff Lee's surrender. Invitations have been extended to Sauford Tost at North Adams, l'ost W ood of Hoosic Falls, Dudley of Arlington and Skinner of Manchester. ltev. K. .1. Iianslow of Sw anton de livered a stirring aihlress netore a canijitire at Montgomery recently. The following Verinontcrs have been granted pensions : Original, Marcus Hiiskins, I'nderhil! Center; M. K.Ten ney, Meinlon ; Oscar ( asset t, Ludlow ; S. A. Mansfield, Waterbiiry; J. A. Alexander, Montpelicr. liestoration, Thomas Mumford, West liutlaud. In crease Michael Kingsley, Northfield ; Alexander Dingwall, jr., Montpelicr; K. .1. Smith, liarnet ; II. W. Mack, llrandon ; Fred (Jennnell, Lincoln. Original invalid, .Joseph (iabaree; W. (ieorgia. Lafayette Myers, Cabot; I). A. I'ike, St. Johnsbury ; L. Lucas, Corinth; A. A. Davis, Fnosburg ; John Toblin, Dauby; W. F. Stewart, Uellows Falls. ' Increase, John Tur- ney, l-.usf l airheld; I . . Union, Woodstock; (J. II. Tisdale, St. Johns-: bun". Original widows etc., Uelecta L., w idow of J. F. Iaird, Waits Itiv er ; Mary E., widow of rhillipk K. Chase, Media nicsville. Yc rummers Kolilieil Ap,itin. Do the peojde of Vermont realize the blessings which the county boards of education bestowed upon them w hen they adopted a new list of" text books the other day ? W ell, if ihev do not realize it now, thev will do so at the opening of the next school year when they buy the 1 looks for their children. In this town not one of the books now in use is retained ; there is a clean sweep, from primer up ; and we are informed on good authority that (un less some especially favorite arrange ment can be made) the cost of the new books w ill average five dollars for each pupil. Not every town will of course be as unlucky in this respect as St. Johnsbury, for no board of educa tion, however ingenious, could possibly make up a list that would compel nil j trees i' lfd house and riml. lirihi absolutely clean sweep in every town ; i Ti'llV" J1,.'".I.,:V-' " ! "V T' 1 , ' a vien ot tne surni'inilui country lot lint the changes will allect every town in the State to a greater or less extent, and there is every reason to lalieve that the total cost to the people of the State w ill be rather over than under ?2.iO.()tiO. It is obvious without argument that this onerous burden w ill for the most part fall on those who are least able to bear it ; that there are thousands upon thousands of people in Vermont w ho are utterly unable to shoulder such a burden ; that the arrangement iu sub- KIIKl MATIXE Has and will cure oS out ot" every one hundred cases of rheumatism. Will you try it or will you suffer. For'sa'eit by E. E. Evans & Co. J. D. WIIKl'XKI: Ar CO., Went l.HiMlolph, Vt. (Jeo. ( (i(M)duiii it Co., A'ktilettulf Agents, lost on. FAKM rl'H 5 All. Situated in North Kandolpli. farm known as the Michael I'lamiery farm, i-iii, imiiiitr about 7i acres of land in .koihI state of ctiltoatiou, suitably divided inl uinir. p.eit mo i;nd jtimhI wood hit. Never failliu; .ier .it house ami bain, convenient to school and mill. Also ."i yoiiiiff cow s, 10 tons (,'isnl hnv anil f.irminr t4Mils. ill 1m- aold t a bargain on lu'coiiut of pisir lierdth. .KII1X FI.AXXKISY. Noit!, llandolnli. DESIRABLE FARM FCR SALE OR KXCHAN'UK FOK Vll.l.AOK J'ROPI.KTT. Jja atod ill Iliainti w, :! mi!, , fmttl West l!andolih. 1-2 mile fiinu chiui h, 411 rod fnmi si'liiail, 70 acrea excellent tilla::e. astitre and woiHlheid. Nil is very tnnincie. five from stones and easv to cultivate 1 ut tons hnv last season, all rut by hum hin ;. Plenty of innt. esc, lieut water, su. r rhanl it .'Mat In tiduiirs m coiiinKiliHinir i nir eoiilirrv lor miles. inehidinir the Whit" .Mountains of Now Hamp shire.. Will be Hold at a hllli;;nn and anyone wanting a farm w ill do well to e me b.-foro ImvitiK. K. A. Kl r IS, P.O. West ll.ilidolph. Vt. "rj Mowers for every 2 ocension. C. M. Mann. l-'Iorist. I ! 1 . 1 I, ... 1 reoueii : "icoi im i . ' ' , ,r ... , , , .. stance puts a premium upon illiteracy ; has been written on that subject by . . ' 1 . ' , , . who do ii"t know anything i we are capable of self-government. Wei t)ie people were comfortably well siq are reminded of human fallibility by One of the Su nn k'TltlUOV flin d residence at Dr. A. Keiidrick's. j two or three re.vnt events. P1.KA8AXT STKFET.' j , Vi..-.,ul decision o West Randolph, Vt. prcine Court of Wisiiinsin by which ; the bible is excluded from the public J schools. This decision is liable to ex cite such a breeze that the Court may Im invited to retire from business. An other is the action of the grand jury in the Barnwell, S. C. murder cases. Eight negroes were taken from jail by lynchers, tied to trees and shot. To make a show of justice the grand jury was instructed to investigate". lint in the fact that the lynchers were the community and know n House Lots for Sale. Iliavefonr desirable adjoining lots, ew h ' rials, fronting the south, on -Maple St. '"M running mm and west, only 1 rods from Simh Main Street. Will sell siiifdy. r if 'Ilii,elv at a discount to ohrte out. !..;. TI IX x. t sv I T w c.i....eur 8 E ST ij 1 I II 1 B .'I s-t- '-"i r.,, prit- i i. " " I prut . fm P.i..!.er tir.l. I ClfiT.TI B "4 rmwm -.., n T M a m a a ft .. . .i . 1 1 IU 1 lace ol ini IBjBIS ! citizen of wLLww I bon. I I sow-r -6 . IS W!.l " . MM Adlio, I iiTaAS.E. :it, ki. plied a the beginning of the period re ferred to, w hat must have been the con dition of supply ut the end? The in crease in the production of cotton has been drawn away to foreign markets, this country holding substantially the monopoly of the cotton business of tin world. While the increase of swine has been less, the supply was greatly in excess of requirements at the begin ning of the period, which accounts: fur the fact that pork shares the depression with other staplen. While, with Ihe exception of the w ar period. our growth in population has lieen quite uniform, our growth in production has lieen sub- (Tait a.aa.j i well a things are ordinarily known ject to variations. There have been lieoi about it. Vermont is agriculturally more prosperous to-day than for many yers. We raise more horses, more stock and more produi-e than ever. Conditions have been changing, it is true, but the conditions are not pro duced by tariff legislation. W hen Vermont was originally settled the set tlers were obliged to raise crops or starve. They had to get upon the mountains almve the frost line. There the clearing was easier, although tin soil was scant. As the country grew up and the lower lauds were occupied, these higher tracts liecanie unavailable for fanning and large tracts ere al lowed to grow up into forests again. These are the deserted farms alioul which you hear so much, but as a fact the forests are more valuable than the land would be for fanning. I that the arrangement does nobody in the world the least good, except the school-hook publishers, w ho will rake I f m a quarter of a million dollars from i the linprosperous and heavily taxed j people of Vermont ; and that the whole i thing is an outrage and a shame. It j niav be well to add though it is hard ly necessarv to do so that these criti cisms are not directed against the ; county boards. Thev sininlv did their 1 i ilutv under the law. But the law is indefensible. This condition of thing ought to spur the next legislature to do what ought to have been done long ago make provision for the introduction into Vetntont of the free text-lsiok system. St. Johnsbury liepublican. WANTED n3 to canvass fur the r ale of Nursery f-vix k. Steady employment srusr'tno-ed." Salary and yxjiensf-s paid to suci--stiil men. Ap ply at once s!.ii;r.t: aire. llt-n:i'in this pa per. l.'ilAaH i:Aii iii.:.-;v.".).. Rot h.-ster, N. T. fh27 2mo Not until this season have Vermont and New Hampshire people heard much about the Wales Goodyear Kubber (foods, they were established in 1S4.1 and have had ail they could do to supply their Western The rifle team of Capital fJuard, j trade. Thev have now enlarsred their fac Montpelicr, has la-en challenged by the i ?n,c,1 ?, I ' L'!j:"Kland """" I ' c people the benefit of tneir production. Ester Ouard ot Brattleboro to a target i Ti,e T. t.,m.. match this spring. The match will be shot by each team at its ow n range and the result will le telegraphed to the other team A HAMBURG FIG. There ia no lonircr need to force children to take castor oil for constipation. A Hamburg Fig which is like preserved fruit, will be taken by them with relish. 25 cent. Dose, one Fig. Mack Drug Co., N. Y. r'r 1 . As.'.k&Ui.fr. v a-irvVi I f I; fT?YrI-. jmmm A EE the BTAXDaM) PaTNTB for 8TRtTCTTBa Ii J pt bposks, and are composed of pure linseed oil nd the highest grada of pig ments. Thay axe prepared ready for use, iu newest abadea and standard colors, and, on account of their purity and great cover ing properties, they are tha most crRam.a and icoKOHTOAt. Paints erer produced. One gallon will Cover from 250 to 275 square feet, two coats. SampU mnd lietcripttM Prif LM frtr bp wa it- H.WJOHNSMANUFACTUF NG COMPANY. oli aANrPAcrt-BCR or Tf. W.JohnV Aplrtofi Rfwflnf, Virr-Prnor Pintm BnilHtn I-1. Stnti Pipes nil Ho lr fovHngr A bftWa fitfnm lvrklnn- (iitkl, rtr. VulnibiHrtoa Mnull4d Kinr Hhfm,et, 87 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. SOLD BY II : :. f.J.USOX