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THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1879. Farm and Household. Transplanting In Numnirn At in well known by nil gardeners, the op eration of trniiBplntiting, which Is simple mill my enough lu tho moist, cool wcnlhor of car ly spring, becomes nioro nnd moro trouble some, an tho hent and drought of summer pro. vail, nud especially In windy hot weather It requires considerable skill to make the plants live. It Is better, of course, to choose a tuoUt time if possible, when the sun is obscured by clouds nud the earth well nioitlened by rain but an It often happens that such daysnre too rare to accomplish all our work, and as they nro often followed very suddenly by pinching drought, before the plnuts have time to be come well established, n few hints are hero offered, gathered from tho experience of the market garden. In transplanting, tho balnnco between tho roots and leave s is disturbed by breaking tho roots more or less, and disturbing their con tact with the moist earth, whence they ab sorb the moisture which forms the sap. The leaves, being the organs of evaporation, pro-c-d with their work, and if the weather fa vors cvaporatiou, as lu dry, hot, windy days, the plant will generally wilt from want of suf ficient sap to supply the leaves. It is diillcult, nay, impracticable, to shade plants lu the field in largo numbers j tho dis. turbed balauco may bo in a measure restored by clipping off about half the leaves, nnd this practice Is often resorted to in transplanting cabbage, cauliflower and celery. It would bo too laborious to attempt to removo n ball of earth with each plant in setting thoniany thousands of plants of these kinds required in largo gardens. Strawberry plants when set late should be shorn of half their leaves nnd bo well watered. When setting tender plants it is a very com mon nnd useful practico to press the earth firmly on each side of tho plant with the hand. ThiR prevents too rapid evaporation from tho surface nnd keeps the earth moist around the roots. When tho weather is very dry, it of ten becomes necessary to water tho young plant. When this Is dono it should bo re pented every day until rain comes, and if the earth around the plants becomes crusted, and cracks by frequent watering, it must bo loosened by the hoc, for tho cracks favor tho drying up of the soil. In transplanting cucumber and melon vines, Summer squash, limn beans, etc., from hot beds, the gardeners use a device less laborious ttan the handling of flower pots and equally effectual. These plants nro raised in hot.bcds convenient to the field where they are to be grown, and when they have attained a growth of three or four rough leaves, just beginning to start runners, about June 1, are removed to tho field as follows : The bed is thoroughly watered some hours beforehand, so that the earth may be well soaked aud not crumble readily. A few rings of zinc or galvanized iron aro provided, threo Inches high and eight inches in diameter, one of uhich is pressed down into the earth of the bed around each bill of four plants. A 6pade or fork is then thrust under the hill, nnd on tho spado it is lugged, ring and all, to its new position, where it is readily planted with a hoe, tisiug care not to disturb the roots when removing the ring nnd spade. When removing the plants to some distance from tho bed it is customary to use wide shin gles to thrust under the hill, instead of a spade, and then several hills, with shingles nnd ring, can bo carried on a haudbarrow be tween two men to their destination. Cucum bers, melons and beans thus handled come n fortnight or moro earlier than when planted in the field, aud also escape the ravages of tho bugs in n mensure. They suffer scarce any check in moving, and it is possible to clear an early crop of lettuce, greens or onions, or hot bed stuff, from the laud they aro to occupy before setting them out. It is also less labor to grow and tend plants in n hot-bed prepared for the purpose, than to put a separate glass box over each hill in the field, ns used to bo tho common prnctico some years ago, and oven now is recommended by n writer in n contemporary agricultural paper. Each iso lated box requires wntchiug ns much ns the bed, nud they occupy land that should grow nu enrly crop in Hay. . When it is desired to set strawberry plants late (nml tins year it is likely many win wisn to do so, as May has been too hot and dry to favor the early planting), it is usual to start tno runners in pots in June ana July, ana transplant in August. This will insure a good crop the following Juue, and admits of being done after some early crop has been clenred from the land in Juue or July. The plants must bo early runners, and the ground m high tilth and heavily manured. The chief nud only objection to this method of straw berry glowing arises from the labor and waste in handling the pots, which, on a large scale would be considerable. I would suggest that the plants might be successfully trans planted by means of rings nnd shingles three inches in diameter, in precisely the same wny that wo handle cucumbers, ana without en tailing the nuisance of a largo stock of pots, always in tho way and subject to breakage. I believe the labor required to prow good plauts aud set them in this way would bo less than the labor of setting an early bed and weeding it by the ordinary method, and that the berries could be crown cheaper thus than by any other plan. Plants set in August or even early in heptemuer on nen inna, wen lioeu, sua not allowed 10 run at an mis year, will produce n very abundant crop of very large fruit the following June. They can be kept over another year if desired, or renewed as above every year, as most gardeners would probably prefer, since land in n strawbt rry bea Is ery apt to become weeay ana expen sive to keep clean. II". 1). PhilMck, in Jim. vuiiitator. Culture of Illicit astseMI. Neglect too often attends tho cultivation of tho laud intended for buckwheat, and the poorest and worst-conditioned land is usually given this ciop. Besides, from the lateiiens of putting it iii, tho land becomes grassy, and it cannot bo plowed w ell without the grass making its appearanco to the detriment of mo crop, witii no licutnt to tun lana. ow. iustead of this treatment, the buckwheat field, worked after the springs sowing, af lords a cuauce to improve tne land ana in sure a good crop decidedly a paying one if ttio season is favorable, uucKwneat is some what peculiar, as with a favoring season and ft heavy crowth the income is sometimes sur prising, I hAve known n single crop pay fur tho purchase of tho laud at $40 per acre. Tho land was plowed early enough to rot the sod, and re-plowed just before sowing. If put in good condition, it docs not need to be very nen. Y bat It needs Is ripe ana uniform fertility : it does not want wet soil turned up and exposed to the hot sun, as I have often seen, thus injuring rather than benefitting the laud. Instead buckwheat should be made the means (ns there is a chance for it ) to reclaim or Improve the soil. It can bo moele to equal, if not exceed, the effect of summer fallow. nud with less expucso the crop so densely shading tho ground, nnd fiom tho start, that not a weed or a grass blade can survive ; all is smothered by the exclusion ox air aud light tho ground kept comparatively inoUt and mellow, nnd thu texture thus improved. The tanner wno, inereiore, aocs not nvau nimseit of advantage here offered, misses ins oppor tuuity, unless he is nmoug tho fortuunto oiies who have their land all improved. Even then buckwheat is n benefit to the soil, as there is less expense of cultivation, and the weeds are effectually kept at bay. It also adds to the variety of crops. Tho time for sowing buckwheat hero la from the -i.th of June to tho 4th of July Half a bushel per acre is seed enough, as on rich ground it stools out well. This is better than to nave H closer and denser. It should ba branching, giving thus moro room for liloxsoms, and auordlug protection against tho direct rays of the sun, the plant thus being in a measure self.protectiug, favoring the lower or iartially hidden seeds, which sometimes are to bo depended upon lor tne crop, tno moro exposed or outside being blasted. In stead, therefore, of giving it careless treat ment, buckwheat requires careful manage. mcnt. The selection oi sou is or some Im portauce, a sandy loam being better than clay, A stiff clay must be brought into a friable con dltion before it is fit to crow this crop sue cessfully. Bod or green crops turned under, or coarse manure w orked in. rotting and mix. ing well soil and manure, will do it. Avoid all wet sou for buckwheat unless first drained. We have hero a real renovator of the soil, and get a good crop besides. Sometimes, howev er, tho crop gets blasted. When this is the case turn it down. Instead of being a inis- tortune It will no louua to be n benefit, ar. fording a largo quantity of good material, de. caylng readily, and uaviug a good effect hi on the boil Corniuteuce of Country lleu- C MM. ... A Kentucky llcm l'arn, Hiding along tho Frankfort pike tho other afternoon, wo drovo into tho Harper farm. Tho quiet, dwarfed old dwelling of tho Har pers ueBtlesncnr n grove of largo trees about n mile from tho mad. Tho farm contains r7U acres of excellent land, part pasture and part woodland. There nro only nbout forty head of blooded stock on tho Place F. It. Harper, the present owner, grew up in thejold homo. Ono Harper was killed here by guerrillas, nnd two wcro murdered In their beds n few yenrs ago. Tho murderer used nn nxo which had been worn down blunt as n hammer. No ono has even been openly charged with tho mur der, and tho mysterious tragedy is still talked nbout by Kentuckinns In whispers. P. II, Hnrpcr is a rather kindly.fnccd farmer of fill. He wears spectacles and talks slowly in n friendly tone. Young Frank Harper, n neph ew, assists lu running tho farm. Frank was absent in Louisville, with n string of horses, getting ready for tho spring races. Wo hnd been informed that tho old gentlemnn wns verv reticent, and wero therefore ncrecnblv surprised when we found him willing to talk about his famous horses. Leading tho way to tho weather-beaten and dilapidated stable n few rods lu front of tho nousc, nr. Harper directed iiarry liuriey, n frizzled, sun-dried old negro, with a face like n sphinx, to bring out the horses. The negro walked under n narrow shed that extended along in front of tho barn doors without sny. ing a word, disappearing through n stable door. Ho soou reappeared, leading "Long fellow" bv the halter. Whilo the handsome stallion wns prancing around, Mr. Harper looked on with n beam of satisfaction lighting his face. "There, he said, 1b one of the on ly two horses in America that ever ran a mile in 1.40. The other one is in there. He ran it in 1.3!) 3-4." "Longfellow" is in splendid physical condition, but be will never run again on the turf. All of Mr. Harper's colts and fillies aro by "Longfellow." "'Lougfel low' was old uncle John's pet," said Mr. Har per, "but 'Ten Hroeck' was always mine." After admiring the horso a few minutes long er, Mr. Harper said i "They want 'Longfel low' to go to Tennessee next year to (leu. Harding's ; but if be goes be won't be mino j they'll have to buy him." This was baid in a manner to indicate n princely price. Ho then returned to tho African sphinx, saying i That'll do, Harry ; take him back and bring out tho horse." Harry whirled around silent ly ns nn automaton, nnd led "Longfillow" back to his box. Entering nn ndjoiuiug stall, he soon returned leading "Ten Hroeck." Tho king of race horses is now seven years old. As ho came bounding into the sunlight his bright bay coat shone like satin. His eyes were full of fire. Ho raised the sphiux from his feet every time be throw his arched neck in tho nir. Mr. Harper looked at the horse with prUlo i then stepping to tho writer's side uc sniu : "There's a horse that has made the fastest six races ever run in this country. After al lowing time to admire tho horse, Mr. Harper continued i "My uncle wanted to ruin 'Ten Droeck' when ho was n youngster, but I saw points about him that convinced me ho would turn out n great horse. So I fairly heggeil him not to spoil him, nud ho finally consent ed." "Was he n largo colt?" "No. Any ono that saw him then wouldn't have given il for him. He was a little runt, and used to feed with the suokliug cahes. Even as a two-years-old he was so small that 1 was ashamed of him. "You take good care of lnm now I sup pose r "Nothing extra. The boys often ride him after the cows, nuel go to the post-office on bis back, 2ly neighbors cuss me lor allow ing it, but the boys do as they have n mind to with him." Here Wesley James, n gooebnn tured young elarkey, the trniner of Ten Hroeck, who stood back of Mr. Hnrpcr, grinned from ear to ear. "When Ten Hroeck was n two-years-old," coutiuueel Mr. Harper, "he was Lenten in bis first race by 'Hill llrucc' nt Lex ington in 1874. After that race I still assert ed that ho was the best horso I ever laid my hand on; better than 'Longfellow.'" After gazing at the horse intently ngatn, Mr. Harper said : "He began to spread out and improve after that race. His joints de veloped. There is something peculiar aliout his formation, iou seo ho stands over six teen hands one inch high. WelL he is exact ly the same in length from his hips to his breast. A painter of race horses says he is tho ouly borse ho ever saw whoso shoulders are longer than bis head. They nro usually o: the same length." "What condition is the horso in now "He is just ns good ns ever lie was, and could run fast as ever this fall. His lungs aro as sound and bis legs stronger. He can run now without any training. Tho horse has never yet shown what he cnu do. I believe if i had run him one mile. lurtlier the any lie bent 'Ad' three miles, he would hnve made the four miles in 7.1(1 or 7.1-'. The boy hnd to bold him so that his fingers wero cramped to such nn extent that he could not ungirth the saddle after the race. He can change bis feet, move his head, and swing from side to side quicker than any horse I ever saw, thus relieving the strain on his muscles without losing time. And so says Den liruce. Mr. Bruce declares that there is no other horse in the world like him." "Would vou sell the horse. Mr. Harper Y "Well, some English duke may como along some day ami get him. ' A recent visitor is said to have askeil Mr. Harper, "Will you sell 'Ten Hroeck V " "Yes," he answered, "for my price." "What is your price i" "One hundred thousand dollars." "Katbcr high." "I may as well own n good horse as any body," was Mr. Harper's reply. Cor. A'. 1' Sun. Potuto Iluff I'urusltr The agricultural editor of the New York Sun, a man exceptionally well posted, by the way, in entomology, maces an interesting an nouucenient in regard to a parasite which has appeared on the potato bug, and from which larmers havo reason to expect great service. He says it has lone been known that the Col. orado beetle had several natural enemies among insects, but they appear to have done very little toward reducing the number or rav. ages of this great pest. A few years since iror. ltiiey announced that he Had discover, ed a minute parasite mite infesting the bee ties, from which he had great hopes of aid in destroying them, nud he named tho mite Uroftoda Americana. He received his first specimen from Ohio in 1873, and later it was found near l'oughkeepsie, li. . This season this mite has been found in great numbers in new Jersey, and they are evidently destroy. ing many of the betles, as they are found dead and literally covered with their parasitic cnemieB. Tho mites aro quite small, not larger than the head of a very small pin, and oval shape, and a yellowish-brown color. This mito will probably do more to rid our fields of the potato beetles than its many larger enemies. Haisino Tur.sirs. Wo nre going to cut tho clover on a part of a field and then plow uuder n good coat of manure for a crop of Swedish turnips. Wo shall sow broadcast over the patch blood guano at the rate of .'100 pounds per acre, and put tho seed in drills uiado by hand, with a hoo, an inch deep, nud cover the seed with a hoe at this uuifonn depth. Three-quarters of a pound of seed is enough for an acre. The first week in July is the time to put in the swedes, but it would do to put lu a crop as late as the middle. Wo have old turnips now on hand, hard and good, for table use. This crop will require ut one hoeing, and can be utilized to feed pigs, sheep and cattle. The tops nre worth a great deal to keep up the flow of milk in the late fall. Tho ground must be plowed deep and made mellow. Wo shall soak the seed at least three days before planting, nnd then roll them In plaster and cover them as fast as dropped. This will make a gain in the time of coming up, aud get the turnips just so much ahead of tho weeds, which will help lu the care of them. The drills will be on a ridge made by turning two shallow fur rows together. lturalXeie Yorker. We think a good many farmers make a mis take in being too "close" as regards their boys. Habits of thrift and economy are of the first importance, but that man has little understanding of human nature who suppos es that a lad will form theso habits who is never allowed to spend a cent, or who knows that his father grudges all that is given him to spend. A lad thus treated is far more like ly to become a spendthrift than one who is allowed from his boyhood to have money of his own all the better if he earns it and who early experiences the pleasure of adding little by little to his store. Tho self-respect which comes with proprietorship the com. fortable feeding that such and tmch things 'belonc to tne." Is shown bv the youngest children, and while selfishness is not to bo encouraged, we often think that if boys could bo made to fed Independent In their finan. clal affairs several years bef oro the law makes them so, It would bo better for them. Qive your boy n lot, largo or small, which ho enn cnll his own ; let him hnvo nil thnt ho can mnko out of it. Give him nlso n cnlf, cosset or colt, to renr nnd become nl Inched to. If farmers would be, nftcr this manner, n little more generous with their boys, they would certainly be more Interested In tho farm nud much more likely to stick to it. u Eng. Itntl lIonetfat. Jlril Mttrrrl for Hut, This intruder Is now showimr itself In mend- ows nlmostns plentifully ns in former years. It abounds on tho farms of our host farmers, and on those of our poorest. Newly-seeded meadows are red with it, as well ns those that are older. Farmers who use fish scrap, phos phato nnd other so-cnlled special fertilizers, which nro sometimes thought to fas or Its gTouth, hnvo it, nnd so do those who never buy nny fertilizers, A very heavy growth of grass will crond it out, but it comes in bndly ouuewly-seeded laud before the grass becomes established, nud slill worse in niraduws thnt have passed their best. I can look on n field from where I now sit which is red with it; this field was seeded to grass with oats last year. For n dozen years or moro the field has been manured nud cultivated like n garden, and where the sorrel came from I do not know ( but it is there. In cultivated land we can subdue, it, but in meadows wo are compelled to hnvo it willing or unwilling. It Is said that nothing has been uiado in vain, and I havo learned that sorrel is not so utterly worthless as I formerly supposed. Last year I bought 'JO acres of standing grass. On five acres, which had been seeded tho year before, there wns tho largest crop of sorrel I ever saw. Early in Juno there was very little to be seen on it ex cept sorrel. I the u thought I would not mow it, but by juiy un tne clover nuutiiiioiiiy noil grown up so that it was about half grass and half sorrel, so I cut it, getting about six tons of this mixed hay, I supposed that when I came to feed it my entile would pick out the good liny nnd reject the sorrel ; but I fouud last winter that they ate it all. They actually preferred this sorrel hay to timothy nnd red top which wns n little over ripo when cut. I hesitnted n little be fore bringing so much ripe sorrel into my barn, disliking to fill my manure full of it, for the weed ripens its sees! by the last of June ; but ns my farm was already stocked with it, I thought I might ns well have more. I would not recommend sorrel as n desirable crop to grow, but if wo must have it, wo may as well make n virtue of necessity and use it ns best we can, ntiel we cnu make n passable kitiel of hny from it. Miffon!, Conn., Cor. Country Uentleman. To ins. Mnuy gardeners nlrendy appreciate the valuable services of the common toad. aud afford them protection for their insect- destroying propensities, while as many more, perhaps, aro ignorant of their usefulness. To the hit 1 1 r class it may bo interesting to know that toads live almost wholly upon slugs, cat erpillars Is ctles nud other insects, making tin ir rounds nt night when the farmer is alei-p, w.d the birds, too, and tho insects are' suppo-. d to bo having it all their own way. l.ngli-li gardeners understand these fait-- i.o w. 11 that toads are purchased at so much a duzeu and turned loose, aud tho best of it i- ti. it tho toads geni'rally stay at home, so that the gardener is not troubled w ith buy ing hi-, toads over again every few days. 1 lie toad can be tamed, anil will even learn to know "its master," and come when called ; the wriUr has not ouly had such pets himself. but couhl givo instAnccs of toad-taming that have eouie under his oW nation. Toads can bo madi very useful about the house, ond will do not a little good in destroying cockroach es, Hub, nud other household pests. A . 1. J ri'-une. PUIS EXTRACT. Tho People's Eemedy. Tho Universal Pain Extractor. Note: Ask for Pond's Extract. Tako no other. "Hear, for I will apmk r excellent tlilnu." I'OMIJ'SKXTltArT-Tlie irreat Vegetable Patu Dentroyer. lias tieen In uncover thirty Tenrs, and for cleanliness and prompt curauve i irtucs rannot I c uxre lied . CIIIbDIIIIIV. No rnmllr can anoM to to without l'ond'. Kxtract. Accidents, limine., t'ontusloitft, chin, rfpraln. arc relleveel almost Instantly by cuth.i1 apill catlen. Promptly relieves pains nf Ilurnii, Scalds, ICxcnrJattoiiN, Cliallnsfi, 411 Sores, llolls, I'cloni,, Corns, etc. Arrests InfUmmatlen. rcduresHH-elilncs. siop3 bleeding, removes discoloration and heal i rap id?. 1.A DIKSlln.l It their Ipcst frint. It asnaires tne pains to wlilcli they are peculiarly sub Ject notablv fullness nnd pressure in tlie head. naaca. vcrtUro, Ac. It promptly anieiliirates and permanently tiral nil kinds uf Inflaui" mattonH and ulceration. llls.TIOilltlloIDS or I'lLI-s (li.J la this the cny Immediate relief nod uldmatc .arc. Ko case however chronic or obstinate ca loss resist Its reinilar u. V A It t ros K V HI N s. It Is tho only sure cure. UIDNISV niSCASliS. It has uo equal br permanent cure. BLEEItlNG from any cause. For this It Is a ftpeclllc It lias saved hnndrcda of lives when all other remedies f.dlcil to arret MeeJ lntrlTom nose, stoiuacu, lanes, an 1 else- TOOTIHnu:, Karnclic, Krumlsla, and IllieiiniuttstiiniealluULcrelieied ul.I olten permanently cured. PIT.Vl('IAN.SnfaM schools irho nn-acrp ilnt edwlth PoiidaI!xtruclf"U'ltrli Ha zel recommend It In their praedeo. , h.uo letters of commendation from hundreds of Physicians, many of whom onlerlt forue In their own practice. In addition to the fore colntr, they order Its use forhuellliiuxiiraa kinds, Quinsy, SoreTliroat, I iillumcd Tonsil, simple and chronic lllnrrlurn, Catnrrli. (for which It la a rpecijlc). fill. lllallls, Frosted Feet, Stlucnoflll ecta, ?InsrjiittneM, etc.. Chapped Hands, I'aru .u.d Indeed alt niamicr ot skin ilisL..ies. TOIIiK r (is I' llcmr.i'CsSorrness.li'niigli. n and Smarting: heal.cals, l!rup tloiis, and IMinpictf. ltrtrlre. xnviooratts nnd rtfrt.hu. niulo woudirfulljiuifrovlnsiho Complexion. TO FAiiiriEIIS-Ponil' tlxtrart. So Stock Ureeder, noLlreiy !an can alTord lobe wttlmat It. It Is used dy all tho leading Livery Stai.les, Street Railroads and first Horsemen in New lork City, It has no cenial for sprains, llaruer a or Saddle Chaunas, Stiirness, 8crtt.ies, Swellings. Cuts, Lacerations, lik ed Ings, Pneumonia, Colic, LMarrlKca, ChliN, Colds, Ac. Hi range of action Is wide, and tl.e relief It airords Is so prompt that it Is Ini jIii jU. In every brni.yard as well as In every larm house. Let It be tried once aud iou will never be without It. CAUTION t 1'ou.l's extract liasl n Im. ltated. The genuine artlele has the words PondU ICxtract Mnwu in ech bottle, it is rrepared I y thu only pcraotia living nho ever knew liow to pri-iute it properly, 't 'fu 10 all other preparations of Wite.li ilaael. Tl.ls Is the only artl. le used l.y Phy.li lans.and in the hospitals of this country and Kuroiie. III5TOII Y and Uneaof l-ond'r. Kxlrart, in pamphlet lorm sent irec on application In POND'S ICXTItACT lUHflM, iw Mall' n I sni', N-r York Manhood: How Lost, HoVEostored. fff Juet publithed, a new edition of Dr. Culver nl well'a eeltbrated (asav on tbe radical rnre (with 91 ont medicine) of Rpermatorrbii-a or Seminal Weakness, involuntary Seminal Lotttf, Impotency, jueiiii auu i Djucii iucap&city, iiupcuiiutmi in air rlage.etc.; ahto, Coniumption, Epilcpy and Flti. In. duoed by clf.lndulptDce or actual extravagance, &c. MrPrice, in a acaled entt lope, only alx renti. clearly dcmonitratea, from a thirty ytars' auccMful practice, that the alarming conu-qufocea cf aelf-abuae may be radically cured without tbe daogeroua ue cf internal medicine or tbe application of tbe knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once t nple, certain and tffectua), by meana of vrblcheveryiufTerer.no matter what bii condition may be. may cure hlmaelf cheaply, privately and radically. (CTTbia lecture ahould re In tbe banda of every yuuiu tun rry imu iu me uuu, Sent free, under aeal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dreaa. Adarcia the Imbliibera. TUE CULVEUWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., New York; l'oit Office Box COMPLETE UNABRIDGED. In one Handaome Volume of 730 Pages 12mo. Taine's Hist'y of English Literature Translated from tbe French by II. Yah Lack, one of Ibe Uaiter of tbe Edinturg Academy. 73upp. 12 mo, cloth, gilt back and aide, jl.M. Thia edition baa leen prepared to meet tbe demand i or rueip, uoiuriaRea e anion oi mia tianaara wort, It la an exact reprint of tbe four-volume Enelish edi tion coitlog J 10. 00, ia printed from new electrotype platea eapecially made for the nork, on fine paper, ituu t ubuuivjuvit Miuutii JOHN W. LOVELL, publisher, 30 3ft Uond BU, Mew York. POND'S EXTRACT. "VEGETINE," ! finyi a Jlostoo i'hyilclin. "Lit no tquil m ft blood m rifltr, llrartiig uf lti many woodf rfal cm ret after all other rrmoillei bad failed, I tittted tb laboratory, LilooJ pa I and con Tl need tnyrclf or Ita pro nine mrrlt. It la pre- LarM from lurko. rootr ana herl'B, each of wkirb ia tfibly effective, and tbey arc compounded In such a manner aa to produce aitomming rrauui,-' VEGETINE hh! rutin it. VEGETINE la tbe great Dlood rutin it. Will cure the worst cui-e of Rcrofuia, orel caie of RcroftiTa. VEGETINE la ricomnimded by tliyl(-iauh and apolliccatlti, VEGETINE me M-irrrUutia mrtilni llaa rfftxtcnl o.ime M-irrrUutia i urti Id tam-icf Cilice r. VEGETINE I rar of CuA r VEGETINE idf rful am-cfsa Id Mrrcu Curea tho noiat riM of CuiV r Me eta with tvoiiJ rful m-crsa Id MrrcutUl dloeanea. VEGETINE Will ertdlcste Halt Illienm from tbe sytli in. VEGETINE Itemovta l'lmplc-a aud Hnioora from tbe face. VEGETINE Curia Constipation and rrgnlatca tbe bo well. VEGETINE la a valuable remedy for Headache. VEGETINE Will cure Dyipepaia. VEGETINE lies torei tbe tntlrc ajstim to a healthy condition. VEGETINE IU'inovea tbe ciuae of lizzlnta, VEGETINE RelleTca Faintnea at tbe Stoma- b. VEGETINE Carta Pains In the liact. l the Iltck. VEGETINE rta Kidney Complaint. VEGETINE Effrctually curt a Kidney Complalut. Is effective In Ha cure of Female Weakness. Ha core of Female Weakn VEGETINE Is the great reim-dy for Oeneral Debility. VEGETINE IS TUE I! EST Spring Medicine. YBGETINE rBFO'AIlEU UY H. R. STEVENS, Boston,Mass. Vrpetitir it told btf all tfrHcgitlt. If You Want to Buy A WATCH, CHEAP, now is your time and BAH & THOMPSON'S Is the place, where you can find a full as sortment of Key and Stem WATCHES in Cold & Silver Cases. Agonts for tho ROCKFORD WATCH, tho bost watch for tho money in the market. 'f Particular attention paid to WATCH REPAIRING. BARNA A. GLARE HtlU Hvon, nml Im rently l cloal out nny tlilnu: In lilt llnu AT BOTTOM PRICES, FIIK V.tHII I I HAVE A rtJLI. LINK OF PAINTS. MAKUFIY'H COT.OHK, The Ix-tt In the market. HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL, CLASS, NAILS & PUTTY. Headquarters for GRASS SEEDS. limns liurmt-woitKEit, Jewell's Jiolllng & Howe's Sculps. I alio bive tbe sale of IlKYMEIt, HAUMAN h fO.'K WIIE LEAD, NOVA SCOTIA I'LASTF.lt. (JDINNKi'lAC AND COE'8 rLABTER. BARNA A. CLARK, ZLSTIEW UNDERTAKER, J. Ot. SMITH, Uaviug had expt-rjeure Id the botinfa, offer a lita if r Tlcee aa au UnJertaVer tu tfci ioi4e cf Urattltloro and vtciuity. A full ttccV of corrnN, muioiim. Ac.,Ac.,irM Kept cooatantly od haud, which I will atll cheap for ' eaab, at raj iltop In tbe accoiid itory of A, Y. Cox k Co. 'a new block ou Milu fit. Iteaideoce 47 Canal St, J CJ. NJIITII, BrUtUtwro, Dec. 4,1870. t!49 - A.t the NEW ClDtliintt Store! 'r hut u Imti; Anaurtmrtil of New Spring and Summer Suits, A full Hup of new Fnmtnrr Taut Jt llaDDcl Uml, from thfl clifarrot All'Wool aud lorilgrj to the (tint MUJlfn Yaclil Bulla. JlOYS'at Cll I Lim UN'S CLOTH IXC A SPECIALTY. Mm' Worllng IMtita f..r 11.00. Al.-Wool Hulli fur l 00. lloja' Sultaatfl.W. A large aheortintiit of utw WlllTi: VK8TS, BUMMlin CO.VIS. AND UNDEUWIJAU. New Tici irjj Benin, new Slilrla (1'anr; and Wblte) New Hosiery. Lot new atylee CoUara and CntTe, indudlug tbe l'alcut Walrrprorif. (lloria of all klnda KIJ, Lille Tbriad, B1IV and Cotton. BUi and Linen Haudktrcbkfi. UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS, VALISES, &C. t.ll..r the leaf 1'nfnuiiilrfci' Kifrfmi'iV, nt Jlr. STARKEY&WELLMAN. Brooks Block. AT THE SIGX OF THE GOLDEN BOOT 1IUKO IN THE All!. Tho Old, Roliablo & Favorito BRATTLEBORO Boot & Shoe Store. THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS, And the Greatest Variety, Evor Offered In Brattloboro ! We hate the eirtult r buIp In thia tlrloitr for the reltbratd LILLY, YOUMl & WlACKETT One goodi for Mtn'a wear unequalled for itjl, quality aod durability. ror uuim wear narr me ro e aginey 101 t.. u. IlUltT'H and J. L. JOYCLti finest French Kid iocta and Low Hhoe. Tbeao good ire the aUndard, and fin only be fuund at our i-Ure. In coodt eh-rT In lrire. bnt ture to be vatiaUc- tory la 'tjle, fit and durability, we ciffer i greater tanciy man ever ot-iorr. Ucnlli'iiien's Low Simp Shoos, At i-rlcea Tarying frcm $125 to 15-00. Button Hoot, Weill net on. Alf lit and Concre. from t2 SO to 17.00. A very fine aMorUruct of Newjtort Tie ami Hat ton fur Ladir. at I rlcea ranfritiR fruro ll.OOto 2.tO. An auracme M-cniiy lu our aioca laonrnneoi CURACOA KIDS, Equal In apwarance tn French Kid. and aorerior to It in uuraouiijr. .TIIhMEH' AX1I C1III.IMIE.VN HJE (OCIIIN A NPEC'IALTl'i We are lIE.tlMlll.llTTKItfc, aa mual, for Stout Goods for Out-Door Wo ihir jTtrtM art n( bottom Jlyurt. We will Wit t You wi.l nuke montv hr eiamininir onr atock bc- iurc purcoawng. Rim inbtr the r!ce the oid rUnd In Flak uiurx. PERRY & CRESSY. TIAEPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, CT8. 1. Ia He roinJoj? lie Anthony Trcllojie 15 2. ltlitorr of a Crime. Ej Victor lingo 10 3. The l!ubiana cf To-Iiay 10 4 I'aut Knox, nttr.ili. lij i. 11. Ilarwood 10 S. llj lliarra in the. Highlands 10 . II.Lritlte. llj Krnm Paudcl 10 7. Chrlillnt' DronWa OrilciL Bj M. Iltrlck. . IS ft A U- aulifulVcn.au. Bj Lron Ilrcok 10 9. ll.-U T'a Worth. Ilr Mrla (JrrJ It lo, KluaJi-ne. lly Mr. Fiatbtratonhaueh 10 II. ri.-v.lrn. Ilr strihrn Tdrtr 10 la. The- l'M i.ii- of imhi 13. Thr Vouob Duip. r.j Brnlimln Dlaracll IS II. llarirholme llr Inward Jinklni IU IS. "Ilonnlc lalcr." By Mra. llrro. rt Uartln,.lS 1C. The Lift' of thr tarl cf UraconiCcld, K.0 10 17. SalecKilI'oiKa of Matthew Aruold 10 IS. Thr Hubble llrpntatlon. IIJ Katherinr Klni. . .15 10. Arooni: All. n. By Ura r. K. Trollcpr. IU'd..I5 20. fluy Llvlnpftone. By OcorKe A, Lawrence 10 '.'1. Time Hhall Try. By lira. i . I:. 51. Notley 13 Ktellna. uy r. uorcey (Hadame B'ArMay) 15 13. The Bachelor of the Alhany 10 A. Auld Lang syne. By w. Clara llnuell 10 25. Maclecul of Dare. By William Black 10 20. The Mistletoe liootu is 27. Hare 1-ale Mirpint 10 2. IxiTe'a Croe. By r. E. M. Notley 15 29. Light and Shade. By Charlotte a. O'Brien 10 30. Christiana k Moora of Sraln. Br CM. Vonte .10 31. Klinor Dryden. By Kathrrlne B. Micquold to 31, l ue inio liar, ur 4, uoaenca unmiriD,,,. 13 .13. The Last Daya of Tonne!!. By Lord L)tton..,.15 31. Through Asiatic Turkey. By Qrattan Geary... .15 35. Sirt and Wotk on tbe Kepaul Frontier.. 10 36. Jane Eyre. By Charlotte Bronte 15 37. An Eyo for an Eye,, By Anthony Trollop 10 34. Man and wire, uy wukle Collins ,15 39. A True Marriage. By Emily Fpender 13 40. Kelverdale. By the Irl of Depart 15 41. Within Bound cf the Sea is rrnuaHKD ijt II.tllIEIt .V IIltOTllEItN.Xrn York CifHAH! cb k BaoTnzaa will sind any c f tbeabote orks ly mall, jiostage prepaid, to any partof the united Mawa, ou receipt oi tne price. TUE GHEAT ENGLISH ItElIEDY, GRAY'S SPE0IFI0 MEDICINE, IRADEMARIC.ii eapecially recom-TR ADC MARK, lucuucu au uu falling cure for 8EUIXAX. WK1K- HCia, SptauiTon- SUOU, IMFOTXKCT, Rnd all dlaeaaea tbat follow aa a sequence on Belf Aboie: & Before TUVr.Ii tude. Win In theAlte' lakinr. Back. Dlmneaa of Vialon. Fremature Old ase. and many other dlaeaaea that lead to Inaanlty. Oonauinp- iion ana a rremaior KTire, au oi wnicn a rule aro Aral earned by deviating from tbe path of nature and ort-Mndulgeuce. The Specific Medicine la the rrault or a lire atnay and many yeara of experience In treat lur theae special dlaeaaea. Full particulara tn our pamphlet a, which e deairo to iruu irer vj uiaii to ctrry one. The Bneciflo Medicine Is Bold by ill drnecliu it it per package, or alx packagea for $5, or will be aent by THE Oil AY MEDICINE CO., No. 10 Mechanlca' Block. Dtroit. Mirh Wella. Itlchardson ti Co., Yholeaale Agenta, Bar llnpton. nraoW in Brattlcboro by 11, 0. WUlard k Co., Ld by dmggltieTerybere. ty50 THE TROTH IS, If jou wmit tho best CLOTHES WRINGER In tho vorlJ, buy tho lT.nUUWS, nml If yuu unlit the BEST KEI10SEXE OIL, lmy I'ltVlTH AK'I'I'AIi i nn.loln! tu thu Into ill (.lino in TEAS! nftrr l)i-o. ICtli wn kIirII m11 A Jnp Ti n for.".dc, former iirico " ' til " An. " in " t. Oiiloni; ' AO " " ' III " .VI. Y. II. " tO " 1 IX'. " " III " CO. Eiib. II. " il " ".. I lmve filim (i 1IAHKET OUHIID JAl'AN TEA tlmt 1 mn MlliuR for i!0e. It in very nice, nml ii FJtEE FltO.M ALL COLOniKO. Try it I I nm selling RAISINS fur 8, 10 fttiil 1L cts. per IIj. Toby k Itootli LA1U), We. Tlio very btt NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES for tK)c per gnllon. NICE WHITE SYRUP for 7."c, mill othor iro'itli in propor tion. I mu also nct.ii nig a uico lino of Fancy Goods Such ns Vftt. Motiht.u.lii' f'w. Coffee CupK, Toilit Sits, Toy Ten Set, Mutcli S.ifiK, Mljs Ac; mul if you nre wmiling nnjtliiui; in tho Crockery or G-lass-Ware lino, you will II ml n. nice slok nml nt LOW l'UIt'IX I lints a coin plete atock of iiitoxy.i: i-ijii'ii ami cn.4.t ii:i.i:it-. nl the lowct priciK. My Ktruk in clude n the Cleveland Library ami the Stamliinl Ttihtilar Lamp'. Cnll and nee thcin ! finally, if you nre wanting any thing pertaining to the Grocery or CrtK-'Lery line, I should lie plcnsul to hhow you, and I think you will find that THU 1'IiACE TO BUY is of FRANK G. HOWE. N.B.-I havo FLOUR of all grades aud nm helling at LOWEST MAItKET FItlCES. Headquarters for Job Printing! D. LEONARD, STEW JOB PRINTER Best Facilities in Southern Vermont. Large stock of PRINTER'S STATIONERY nl ways nn haml. Best Work, - Prices Iow. Address, I). Lno.VAiiD, llrattlcboro. For Sale! TUB SMALL VILLAGE FAItU AND BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE KNOWN AS "BBLAI 3V' pcactly ituttaoti Orf-rcletf itrctt. Writ Brit tic boro. Vt.. oalr ilz or eight minntc-h' &'k frcm ihwI- tifflce, ktortK. cburcbf. AcaJtmy and other whooli iie una cooniti oi nine crr oi una. of Licti about two are oodlot and i4tarR, itattrrd bj a brock; tbe oXhcr evtn teinp lerel, rbl anj Libly rirodactttp, with a fronUge cf more tban fifty rodi tu ibe itreet, tbai affording a good numUr of eligille balldlnfiluti. Tbe dwrlliOK bouse, of two itorlri, hiring a good cellirt a i franda in front and ou one ide, nd an Z part with dormer window, contains fourttrn rwnii, all to arranged aa to accommodate citber one or two iisuuci. Tne otner imiidinci incioae turn, aiieda carriiee apartments. Ice bonre. bi nnerr. kc. iDf pice it iuppupu wnn an anunaanceoi itoiu well and running water at boua and barn, Tbe fruit treet, nearly alt in their prime, number more tban 150, and Include all tbe best iirittift uf ple, a few pears and quinces, Tbe street is liued with tbrbfut sugar maples for shade; tbe irnixry, iif jouur and choice vines, is amtle and well tilsct-d: tbe feucer. walls, liank-walU.nnderpronnd drains, and bnildlngs nf every kind, aro all well srrttnged, well made, and t or turtner parurniars inquire ct tlie rorrit tor on iuc ireuiVB, or auureu "ir.L.Ai it, ' ifi Wet lirattleloro, Vt General Insurance Agency, OITera IlELIAllIX Indemnity In F1I1KT-CI.ASS block liuuij'anirs, aucu aa lull T.r.i, f.f uvfa ui, fiiacrix T.iriiM-.ij,, ot Mlnrlfmrd, HO.HH r.V,- I'ark. si'iii.ytiFiitt.u i-i it u m .yi.iui.-rn nur.iii sr A.itrrpm0tfre. TRAVELERS LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO oOlartford.Coun. I'ollclcs lnsnrina acaiiiBUrrbUnt froniouemontbtoasear.forattyamouut from Ont io a eu Auonsauu jjouars, ami an torms or Ufe Insn rauce. HEAL ESTATE bought aod sold, Tenements t tvofflceln Barings DansbIock,Brattleboro,Vt MALCOLM MOODT, M, I.BOWX SPECIAL NOTICE Cure Tor Salt Itlieinn, Kczenin, ami uiiil-i oniu il.M-.ll-M. THE subscriber, listing anffcrid aeeral jt ara llh Halt Itlieum and Ecaema, and baling tried nearly 100 remedies with no cood reanlls. baa rnnnd a treat ment botb aure and 'needy In tbe cure of tbe above diseases, not ouly on himself but on otbsra vbo bate tried It. Tbla valuable remedy can bo obtained by "Oltrr'a Nprclllr for Null lib runs una a.csraiislt" At tbeDrufilBtore of aro. E. G qeeice. Vain RL.Ttral. tleboro, or at tbe realdence of tbe aobacrlber on Elliot oi.,iu iud rtir vi sd9 "tiaieruure," or by letter ad dressed to IlEV. D. OBER. Ilrattleboro, Vt (We bare aoen aud heard of tbe efficacy of tbia med. mw"".i ia Hosford's Combined Writing Desk (1'ialrnl O to 1 T3 a rt 3 --a TblalaanarllilevtWcbmakeatbeBewlngMacbinean Wrnnnirnlul ua mi-II l .fl art. . j, ,erybou.bold. Tin- rJIrcmrly los. irlrr tbe Cablnit and any of tbe following machines, ulth all mvis WHITE, AMEltiCAN, IOTH0..c, WI1EELEK .t tI."3Uft, ii.i.JA Kiiuua, , ii t trr n n btiT a Mscbinc. Bind celie prompt attintlon. tF"OOOD AOENTS WANTEDI Addnaa HENRY C. FIELD, Brattleboro, Vt., Denier in all hinilH of Scu hiu Mitrlilncn, Athivhrnvut, XcuUck, 0.,(c. ryilooma on Ore-n IXailronos. NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD TIt.UNS LEAVE llKATTLUBOEO AS FOLLOWS 1 C.uIiik Knulb. :20 a.m. for Koulb Virnon, SprlniOeld, Mllkr'a falls, i'ltcnbnw, lloalun, and all stattoDa on tbe New London Northern railroad. Socdayf, only connwla for Springfield. Moodajs, dcea not tou ft for Korlnoneld. 10:3 a. m., for conn. Hirer I:, v.. Jigs a. tn., for Millera Falla, 1'ltchbors, Boaton, lloouc Tunnel, h.e. I p. in., steamboat train fur New London and alao tor uonn. imer u. i iliin- Xorlb. Tralnaarrlifin UrattlebOfO 10:25 a. m., from New London and New York. II :S0 p. m., from MllUra I'alla, Iloosac Tunnel, Bos Inn. I'll rhliurir. kc. fi:40 r. m., from SprioelleM, 'ew York, Kc. olii p. to., irom iiysion, iiwcpiirr, uwmv .uuu., and all atatlons on New London Northern road. 10:11 p. m.,from MlUrre Kails, Boston, ritchburB, c. u. t . M'ALl.ui.iU aciiuii niiii. New London, Conn., Jan. 1, 1HT9. SO VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD. "VN and after Nor.U.ie.i pi i-S Jy L-l L J trains on Ihla road will l'"-Sj&iS BrtATTLEUOIlO for all yviui .iuiiu k ivimi a. ui . ft !& ti. mi . and 10;20 r. m. Tbe 10:20 p m. train is express lor ontrai ina While Uirrr Junction) with sleejiing car attacbtd. TlifflOMs. m. tram Is mail train for Montpener, St. Albans, Itntlam!, llarlingtoo, Montreal, tbe 1'aa satnpDic road and tbe White Mountains. The C :45 . m. train is mail train for White I.lrer Junction aud llutland. Trains lae HKLLOWS FALLS fortbf South, con- nectiup with tbe Connecticut ilitir line at U rat tlebo ro, as follows: Montreal express train at 3:30 a. m.; mail and accommodation, 9 :13 a. m. ; mall aud acct in modatlon, 3 :3i p. m. Tbe 3:30 a. m. train arrives in w inrs ai 1. 1 tbe 9:15 a. m. train at 5:45 P. m.: the 3:85 p. La. train dot not connect for New York. Allthene trains make rloee connection with notion K Albany 11. II., both east in J west of ftpringfield. BABBITT & HAYES, m.I.I.OUS KALI.S, tT., tiralrr iu Drugs&Medicines, pancv ooont-i, HTC. CHJAJaS ami COXFKt'TIONKKV, Gonoral Firo, Life & Accident Insurance Agonts. Itoprcaentlng all tbe Oldest FirttCLe Companlta. Orer a joo.ooO.IMIO antta represented. Hates equitably fixed and all l.Msea promtly adjustid at oar office. Also, agenta cf the U.S.&C. and American Kx 'reasCompanlt. BABBITT & HAYES, Belxows I alls, Vt. PATENTS. R. H. EDDY, O ECU II KS I'atcnts u tL- luittU vaiti; also n lO Ureat i:rltaiu. France and other foreign cucn tries. Copies of tQc rlaiius if auy l'teut lurnl.beil uy remiiiint; one uowar. AtngumtLH recoruea at asQiiigiun. io jyrtiey in ise tyniira diaitf potitti tttuptner iciifit tor ottatntna Pattntt er attir. taimny the patentability of intention. ii. u. l,uu x, boucuor ui I'att nu. TCITUOXULt. 'I recard Mr. Eddy as one of the moif earablt and f iteee ttfut iractitltinem with wbom I Live hud official Intercourse." CUAS. MASON, Com'r of 1'atents. "Inventors cad not iupliy a lM-mou moro troit- woriuy or more CJluuie oi set unuu lor lHtui uu earlv uu (aa.ur.juit" niuiuriuu at tuv I'aieui umcc. LUMU.M) UUKKE.late Com'r of 1'atenti Doloh. Oct. 11. 1HTD. R. II. EbbT. Laa. Doar Sir: Yuu urtn-nr. .1 inr Tne lnlSlOmrflret nattnt. hicte thru an hxt actfd for aud adWsed me in buudteds of casts, and pro cured many patents, rt ivsues and extensions, 1 have occasionally t mplyed the best sondes in New York. i unuriui iiju n auiut;v4jut uui i aim Rife joa ai most tbe wholt of my business, in yonr line, and ad vlseotbersto employ you. lours truly UtUUUK UHAI'tli. Boston, Jan. 1, 1879. iaii i:inih. "Sour Mowncli. 1ml Lrvatli. liulicpbtioii! Iiuid lifiitlaolio cnbil- turotlby lloji Jtitt. rd.j !-mutiy nop iiuuhi hookn. ust- tin tuediciuo, bo wise. luaUby am Lantv. fl "Wheu life in a drug, and you Uiwl loM hhu none, try lion Jiittcrs. 'Kldntv and uriuarv liouUo ia iitilvpr. Jhal, and tlie only wifo and iu- rtiiudy I iiiuu imitTK rtiy on u. "Hon Hitters Jock not exlimiht nnd de- Ifatroy, but restoreK aud umktB new. 1 "Ague, bliiouMiOhs, drowMueM, jaun- jjdico. Hop liHterti n moveh tahily. I "IJoiU, toini.Uh, IrtiLhh, roui'h bkiu. HeruptiouK, iuipuru MchkI, Hop lHtttrh! re. 'Inactive kiilnt vs and uiinnrv orr'nnt.' Bcuubo me worn oi aiKoahes ami Hon Jlit tens cures them all. "More health. MmfihiiiG ami iov in HmJ lliittt-ri thim lti nil ntlwr r.,..tlli. aT ' I Itlmp t'ottnh Cure and I'alu ttttirfit i ut MSrtt, Tot salo by II, C, Wllhrd fc Co. THE JOSV VENTILATED TRUS8E8 AuJ Si'i'ioiiTEim nre tlie liisiest, Snfcst ami llekt iu the Wnrlil I'cr ailo in UritUeboro by II. C WUlard k Co. rVWurvriiriii7rr tl and Sewing Machine Cabinet npiillfrt for.) o Q o tr" k" CO o places It wltun me nacn . , . t. r, TJw., , llic atlacba. nt: NEW 1KIJ11., ?!fl"'-" iUL' wTC.K f. r Illnslrat. d Cinnlara, ic. timers by man j n- St., opp'iaite nr. uaie e. is-n We liavc a choice and well- trlii'tul stock fif OroccriiK. nlilch we nre BdliiiR nt HOTlOir l'JtK'EH. C-t?".li gvult .ramtnUtl at njr(Mntfd or money nfuniUilf TEAS! We have a fine lot of Teas, ranging from '.'0 to 80 cents jicr lb, We can Kuit you in inn anil ejnality. COFFEE. Wo have a full line of these "I.oli or (rroimil. TKY a f d f our "i 1 fiovenimi tit Java. It in tlie fin. - ui enn i-t in inorkct. SPICES. (Jur Spices are warranted htri.t!) l'l'HK, nnJ tin t-illing nt tlie !ntt tiiiirk. t lirictK. Molasses. Our stock of Molasses vtas ni-ier Wttcr tLan at present. Cull and i aiuine the in before ur.h&MUg. No trouLrt to hhow them. FLOUR Is CHEAP! Call and sec for jourw Kcts! Wc do not wish to cnunie- rnUi nil our goods here. Would be glad to fcbow you aud gi e ou jiricea to compare with other houbes. Thanking you for past fa- von houn us and liojtin to receive a sLare of yui.r jiatronin;. in the future, we rt.ij.ain joutb us eer, MARTIN SCOTT & SON Tlionijiaun A llura Illocl. HENRY & JOHNSON'S OsHajBKsjBinsiaBKaWBKH LINIMENT For Man. and Beast. .2 sure cure for Jf'oundi, Sprains, 1jt0a Sruiict, Ulcers, Scalds Sore; Gain, noil i, JFistula, ana ull Skin Oiseates. Jlub lit in tcell with the hand. SoU bjr all JrujsUU. Mil 23 tai oOo par bottla lilllllltS. warrahtedA I TO GIVE I ISATISFACTIONl V PULMONARY JjCouglis, Colds, Croup, Astluua,l Mliooplng Cougli, AndoUicrLuuig Affections. The astonishing success of this Elixir, anj tbe unparalleled sale, aro sufficient evidence Its superiority over all other rcmedio ot tin kind, for Lung and Throat Affections.