davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07
Medirinal.
.LD ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL.
y No. S, Beaver Street, ALBANY, N. Y.

- No. 5, Beaver Street, Albany, n. Y.
Oh TELLER continues to be conhdentially
and successfully consulted on all forms OF prlvat.
diseases at his old established Hospital, No. 2
Beaver St, Albany, n. Y. Twenty years devoted
ta this one particular branch of practice, enables
MN {" perform cures such as no other physician
can, and his facilities are such, tbeng in CORES
pundence with the most celebrated physicians OF
ths old World Of obtaining the safest as well NJ
ne latest remedies for these diseases offer induce
ments g The unfortunate OF quick and rapid
cure u be obtained ~ other office in America.
IN syphllla gonorrhea, geet, strIctured enlarge
msnt of the testicles and spermatic cords bubo
liberated -hroat sore throat, tender shin bones
cnttneous erupuons, biies, ulcers, and ali other
rd Pu 81 s Of b6 b necines and have been
tested In more than 2o,aoo cases annually with
iuImense success.
YOUNG MEN addicted to secret habits, VIII.
have impaired their health and destroyed The
vlgor of their minds thus depriving themselves Of
The pleasure OF married life, notified that il,
consulting DR.. j. Teller, they will and friend to
console, and physician who has cured thousands
IN almost every part Of the United States who
applied to DR.. T. broken down in health now re-
loice IN all that makes life desirable and man
happy. The reader liz Of course aware that the
dellcacy OF the subject will prevent more minute
description of this terrible disease.
DR.. TElLER's GREAT WORK.-A book tor
everybody. Startling disclosures Dr. Teller's
great work for the married and those contemplat-
ing marriage-20o pag-s-fuu of plates-price %
cents Sent to all pirts, under seal, by mail
post paid. The single, married. and the married
happy. lecture Love- or how TO choose
partner-a complete work midwifery. It con-
talns hundreds OF secrets never before published.
Warranted TO be worth three times the amount
asked for 1t. Twenty-Five cents, in postage stamps
enclosed, will secure copy by return mail Dr.
Teller has devoted all his time to the cure of those
diseases of which his book treats.
~ Office hours from s A. M to p NJ and
on Sunday from to P. NJ
~ B.-Persons at distance can be cured al
home, by addressing letter to J. Teller enclosing
remittance. Medicines securely packed from
observation, sent to any part of the world All
cases warranted. No charge for advice. No stu
dents or boys employed. Notice ths-adiress all
letters to
j. TELLER, NJ. D.
No Beaver street, Albany, N. Y.
mayl7d&xtf.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07

This COMPANY. IA 'iDual IN - chsrGete-, og-Is.
by reason of IT, Large Capital. Low Rates uf
Premium an New Tab le-, the most d'sirs' e.
means 1rnsuring life yet ? resented 70 The g. be.
Tne rates Of premium bei n; l-rr-ly reduced.
are made a favorable % ,he ia -surers ~ shoe &:
the best Mutual Companies, =. I'd avoid IS. tia
complications and uncertainties II Aotos, DIV
deeds, and the misunder-tandings .h:rh t1s Lac
ter are 50 apt 10 cause the Policy Holder.
Several new and attractive ;ahje- Al row Trs-
scented, which need only 10 se undrrstoC 10 PROV.
acceptable 20 the public, such the ~ oAE-
PRODUCING POLICY and RETURN fkfA-
IUM POLICY. In the former, the policy h3.cti
not only secures a life insurance, payable -
death, but will receive if living. afi.r eris'a CT
a few years, an annual income equal 50 ten TsE
cent. 40 per cent? Of the par Of his policy IN iAs
latter, the Company agrees 80 return TO ne m
sured the total amount Of mon-y be has T-ia IL
n addition 10 the amount Of his poiiey.
The attention Of persons contemplating intuf-
IN their lives OF increasing the amount 81 insa.
"a, .ee they already have, l. called 20 the speaA
adv sutages offered by the National Life Iuslranes
Com p2ny. .,
q, culars. Pamphlets and full particular 80
ON a., ,lica.ion 20 the Branch Offee % 'Hs
pany, or o the ,-x,
-, p~cr ,xn GF>s.RAL AGENCY
.to a;r..,i,r II T. A. RoLLISs, am
p ca. snrrR Of lie Board Of Directors.
Up. TUCKER. Manager,
:, ,erchspts' Exchange. State St. Boston
- nc,I AGENTS ARE WANTED 4
80 r ~ and Town; and sppliestiOns NJ.
sonp.ss At p.rtis. for such agencies WITH H.issRrF
FIELD. Rutland Co. N.tion., B.,1 s.a Ss
W.. sps dial Ag.as fer Rutl.Dd .n and e
0ouasy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07

ID Twenty-Five years practice in the Treat
ment of Diseases Incident to Females, has placed
DIR. Dow at the head Of all physicians making such
practice speciality, and enables him to guarantee
a speedy and permanent cure in the worst cases
All letters for advice must contain 81. Office,
No. Endicott Street, Boston.
N. B.-Board furnished to those desiring to re-
main under treatment.
Boston, July, 1868. os:wlv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07

The attention Of our readers il directed to the
advertisement Of GOES COUGH BALSAM and
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, in another part Of
this paper.
This truly valuable medicine L. recommended
~ Al Who uss It. 2e:veov1v
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07

u dNhlCAN iMEhO ED
CAG, IIC,,I,p rn,rD ,>-I-
/ b4AD LlbII 1OAI AN
/
The abov" named Company would inform
= - ''''+.'"1 '.'"'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07

OF the Lungs and Chest.
: ~ The attention of those afflicted with colds.
coughs, and with any disease OF the lungs. j. d.
rcctca 10 tins valuable remedy. The season OF The
year has already come when, on account OF tn.
sudden changes In,the weather. GELD, and cough,
eases OF the lungs. What Is needed under such
circumstances Is u reliable remedy Sprcdy IN At
tordIng relief and eflectuul in urre,ting further
progress oil the disease.
p5-To arrest the existing irritation, of the air
passages ana the lungs, speedily and ciirc.uaily,
the seat aud cause OF cough, Is important step
gained towards relief and cure IN the first stages
of the disease. MtsTRs fULMOSIc BsIsAM pos
s6sscs tins important power, and while it prompt
y and chcctually arrests all existing irritation
and rapidly relieves cough, 1t renders the lungs
further relief by promoting free discharge of the
accumulated mucous in the air passages impart-
nE healthy action and yigor 70 the chest at the
same time.
STThose suffering with cough and the first
stages Of lung disease, will therefore lind in this
valuable preparation speedy and decided relief
Even those whose condition Is beyond recovery
Will derive from its use great benefit as well as
comfort. For the class OF diseases it Is designed
To relieve, the general commentator IL has re-
Celyed has proved its great efficacy beyond cues
ton. For the past ten years thousands have
been speedily and etfectually cured by its timely
use while suffering from severe colds, protracted
coughs and from other forms of lung disease II
Is prepared from vegetable balsams and the medi-
clnal properties OF roots and herbs, with miner
ais nor poisonous acids, simple and safe in the
materials used, 1t can be taken at any time,
DIS Sold by Geo. c. Goodwin & Co, Boston,
Wholesale Agents, and sold by all Druggists
in Rutland, and by all Dealers in Medicines
throughout the New England States.
decl1d2aw&w6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07
Business Cards.

FRANCIS A. FISHER,
GENERAL BROKERAGE AND INSURANCE
AGENCY.
Room No. ., Second Story, Cramton's New Block,
ON Merchants Row, Rutland.
dec2dtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07

l. comprising the maximum of efficiency dur
ability and economy with the minimum OF weigh,
and price. They are widely and favorably known
more than 500 being in use. All warranted salts
factory or no sale. Descriptive circulars sent on
application. Address
J. c. HOADLEY & CO.,
fw&deod6rn Lawrence, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07

OFFICERS
C!.rE.I.NCE II CLARK Preside.
JAY COOKE. ciairnen FIfaus, an Es..4 -
Commit
HENRY D. COOKE, giae-Tre5dtut.
EMERSON ~. PET, Secretary suI = ..f--.g-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07
StOn 4 MONTH CAN. BE
SOMETHTNG NEW 4 Us
TO THE WORKING GLASS;

am now prepared 10 furnish constant en-
,! Fmcnt 70 ali classes at thtlr homes Tor their
spare moments. Business new, light. and prof.
ta5ie. 5Detni7 70 g. per evening Is easily earned
anu lIt" bNysand gtl7 earn nearly A~ much as men
"Ittt inducements az offered All who sue this
NOTICE please ~ nj me thelr address, and test the
business Tor themselves. Ii not well satisfied /
"'i Syhi y 20 pay Tor the trouble Of writing me.
Fun particulars sent free.
sample. sent by mail tor tn cents.
AdIrg=s, T. C.. ALLEN. Adjust Il ,f,s,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07
PORTABLE GAS MACHINES.

26d&w6rp.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07
o. w. CURRIERS'

no. Merchants Bow, l. the piece. L. ouy the
best kind OF Boots and Shoes in Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07

IF YOU WANT A HAT OR CAP,
goto p, B. & C0.'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07
Clnthiua.

IF YOU WANT A SUIT OF Ciath hes
go to PAINE, BOWMAN cos
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07

IF YOU WANT A GOOD SUIT OF
1 clothes made to order, go to
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03
How tn MIX.

Professor Law, of the Cornell Uni
versity, in a treatise on ''garget" and
its cause, says: Diseases of teats will
sometimes induce garget, as when
they have been injured by the reck-
less use of teat tubes, or if the milk is
only partly drawn off in consequence
of open sores, resulting from foot and
mouth disease, cow-poN or .warty
growth. But the retention of milk
in the udder is not the only evil at
tendant on bad milking. Some milk
ers seize the root of the teat between
the thumb and forefinger, and then
drag upon it until it slips out of their
grasp. In this way the teat and I'D
der are subjected to severe traction
for an indefinite number of times, and
in rude hands is often severely injur-
ed. The proper mode of milking is
to take the teat in the entire hand,
and afterward pressing it upward,
that it may be well filled from the ca
pacious milk reservoir above, to COM
press it first at the base between the
thumb and fore finger, then, success
sively by each of the three succeed
ing fingers until completely emptied.
The teat is at the same time gently
drawn upon, but any sever traction
is altogether unnecessary and highly
injurious. These remarks on the
mode of milking, and those on milk
ing clean, are of more moment than
many may at first suppose, and in
some localities more COWS are ruined
from faults of this kind than from all
other auses which act specially on
the udder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03
Stirring Soil around Trees.

The opening or tightening the soil
around the roots of trees, in the spring
or fall, for the purpose of letting in
warmth, and affording a free me-
dunn for the expansion and develop
ment of the roots, is of great value in
promoting the health and vigor of the
tree. All trees, whether fruit or orna-
mental, young or old, Indigenous or
exotic, are vastly benefited by this
process. In old orchards, the soil
about the trunks of the trees, and to a
considerable distance from them, in
every direction, should be carefully
borken, and the upper surface, to the
depth of three or four inches, removed
in the spring, every four or five years.
The eggs of the curculiO and otherin-
sects are deposited in this stratum,
and if not removed or destroyed, will
produce insects, the ravages of which
the succeeding year will be prOdue-
tive of far greater loss than the ex-
pense of removing the soil and repla-
cling it with compost or loan. 1t is
an utterly hopeless undertaking to at
tempt cultivation of good fruit, when
no measures are resorted to, to Obviate
the fatal ravages of this detestable and
insidious foe; and the remedy now
suggested is by no means expensive,
if we take in to consideration the adj
yantages otherwise resulting to the
trees from its application.
Any good soil, taken from the open
fields or cultivated lands, may be used
as a substitute for compost, and very
small quantity will suffice. Even if
no fresh matter is applied, L would
recommend the removal of the surface
soil, and would replace it when con-
venient. Chip manure, or old dung
covered with straw, answers well for
this purpose.-COT. Germantown Tel
eqrdph.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03
Fl
Useful Receipts Etc.


A single drop of the oil of lavender,
it is said, will prevent ink from
The more comfortable you can keep
your animals, the better they will
thrive.
Prof. Horsford claims that the best
flour can only be made from thorough
" ripened grain, and that more is lost
by cutting grain early than would be
by the Smelling of the fully ripe grain
when harvesting.
ROAST CHICKEN.-Dress it sprink-
lie a little salt and flour over it; fill
the sauce pan with water and cover
the whole with another sauce pan.
Set in the oven till done, when it will
be found delicious.
FOAM SAUCE FOR PUDDINGs.-One
tea-cup of sugar, two-thirds of a cup
of butter, one tea spoon of flour; beat
all together until smooth; then place
over the fire, and stir in rapidly two
gills of boiling water; season with
nutmeg; soda the size of a pea.
BONE FELoN.-The London Lancet,
a high authority, give the following
receipt for the cure of these painful
things: AS soon as the pulsatlon
which indicates the disease is felt,
put directly over the spat a fly blister,
about the size of your thumb nail,
and let it remain for six hours, at the
the expiration of which time directly
under the surface Of the blister may
be seen the felon, which can instant
ly be taken out with the point of a
needle or a lancet.
CAMPHoR CERATE.-Take one and
a half ounces of spermaceti, half an
ounce of white wax, and scrape into
a little earthen pot; add six drachms
of powdered camphOr, and pour on
the whole four tablespOOnfuls OF the
best olive oil. Place in q small tin
pan of boiling water; when Dissolved,
Stir it well. In ten minutes pour of
into jars, or let it stand in the one it
was melted in. Rubbed into the lips
at night it prevents all cracking; it
also whitens the hands and keeps
them smooth.
REMEDY FOR BoRERs.-Mr. Henry
B. Pierce, in the New England Far
mer, SAYS After twenty years expert
enee, in which 1 have had it to work
not only to own entire satisfaction,
but to that of others who havetriedit,
1 can confidentialy recommend stop
ping up the holes of borers in trees
with hard soap, as an infallible cure
for this pest to our orchards"
A NICE BREAKFAST DIsH-OCCA-
sIoNALLY.-Take one pound of chip
ped beef, pour cold water Over it in 9
frying pan, parboil it for five minutes,
then drain the water from the beef
place it on the fire, add a large lump
of butter and dredge flour until COW
cred; pour On apint of rich milk, stir,
ring with a spoon until it thickens
bring to the table hot.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03

The opinion that has universally prevailed
mat after the opening Of our new store, the
prices OF goods would be materially lessen
90, Is being fully realized h large pur-
chases OF domestic goods which we made in
DecemDer at twenty per cent. below pres
value, resulting in the benefit of our Gus
toners who are buying Cotton Goods at far
less prices than the merchants are now pay
ing for them at wholesale. In order to give
the retail cash trade of Northern Ohio some
extra bargains in the Linen Department.
we bought the entire stock Of an importer
who wished to decline business. and the
large part Of q bankrupt stock, both Of them
at about fifty cents on the dollar. We shah
make a small profit and yet afford them to
our customers at far less than the lowest
wholesale prices. Thus far every depart-
ment where ready money commanded Low
PRICES. we are buying. and intend to give
cash buyers Of goods at retail such an
amount for their money as is not procura-
BILE elsewhere. We propose to sell 1000
pieces Of the best Prints at one shilling per
yard As they are worth from 49, to l4<
cents by the case, it will be well to state that
no dealers can be supplied. Only the cash
retail trade will reap this benefit. In the
silk room we are offering Black Silks at
prices wholly unprecedented for cheapness.
The Black eros Grain silks at 81 and $40
astonish those merchants who claim we are
losing quantities OF money on them. The
large profits usually charged by the credit
stores on Silks and other fine Dress Goods
having been seriously interfered with by
our low prices in these departments and com
plants made that we ruin the, trade,n we
beg to say that we very much regret injuring
t~hetradeof any one, but believing that those
who pay cash should get the full benefit
thereof, we shan continue to strive against
all combination Of high priced houses and
to give the cash purchaser more goods for
his money h are procurable elsewhere.
For the convenience Of parties residing out
OF the city who may desire to order goods.
we ave opened an order department, and
samples viii be forwarded on application
Price lists also of goods in the Domestic,
House keeping, and other Departments viii
be furnished to M applicant by which the
great difference between cash and credit
prices can be ascertained. III "one price
SyStem" established by US many years since
from its great popularity, finds many pre-
tended imitators. 1t is by US strictly adher-
ed to under all circumstances. After more
than fifteen years in our former location
every n Of which has been q larger adj
vance upon the preceding, in the amount
Of our retail sales, we are compelled to ind
larger accommodations for our goods and
our customers, and have erected this estab-
lishment, where, with greatly inereasd IA
~ilities, we are prepared to offer,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03


A BRITIsHER ON BUNKER HILL
A Yankee, conveying an English gen.
tleman around Boston, took him to
Bunker Hill. They stood looking at
the splendid shaft, when the Yankee
said:
"This is the spot where Warren
fell !u
"Ah" repliedthe Englishman, evil
IDENTIFY not posted up in historical
matters, Ibid it 'urt i'm much ?"
The native looked at him with the
expression of fourteen 4th of July's
in his c~ountenance.
HHurt him!" he exclaimed "he
was killed SIR"
"Ah, 'e was, Ell ?" said the stranger
still cycling the monument, and COM
putting its height in his own mind,
layer by layer. "Well, 1 should think
'e would ave been 'urt to fall so far"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03

Recently Larkin and Green, two
boarders in the house of Mr.. Elliott
and his son, in Suncook, New Hamp-
shire, eloped with Elliott's daughter,
the sons wife and $1,000. Larkin
took the daughter to Boston, sedueed
and left her; then returned to Sum
cook as Green and Mrs, Elliott was
starting. Sending Green on an err
rand, Larkin and the woman took a
train for Chicago. She Dol wearied
of her bargain, returned home and
was arrested. Green was caught in
ST., Adams, VT, and Larkin
was arrested in Chicago and sent
back in charge of the Sheriff of Sun
cook.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03

The pretty girls of Downey, Iowa,
having noticed that the breath of
their lovers was continually scented
with cloves and coffee grains, made up
a purse, bought up all the tangle-leg
in the village, and had a grand
''swarryn over the process of knock
ing out the bungs, irrigating acres
with the condemned fluid. Such
spirited girls deserve to be welded to
sober men.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03
H CHRONICLE.
A Specimen Of a Yankee Peddler.

81 reckon 1 couldn't drive a trade
with you to-day squire, "said a"ginoo-
inen specimen Of a Yankee peddler,
as he stood at the door of a merchant
in st. Louis.
81 reckon you calculate about right,
for you can't" was the sneering reply.
"Wan, Iguess you needn'tgithuffy"
beout it. Now here's a dozen ~ginooine
razor-strops-worth two dollars and a
half; you may have 'em for two dol
lars"
81 tell you 1 don't want any of your
traps, so you may as well be going
along"
"Wall, now, look here, squire, I'll
bet you five dollars that if you make
me an offer for them ere strops; We'll
have a trade YETI
Ozone !" replied the merchant, pla-
cling the money in the hands of a by
stander. The Yankee deposited a
like sum.
Now" said the merchant, "Pll
give you spieayune [sixpencel for the
strops."
"They're your'np' said the Yankee,
as he quietly poeketed the stakes.
But said he, after a little refec-
ton, and with great apparent homes
ty, II calculate a jokes a joke; and il
you don't want them strops, ntrade
back.n
The merchants countenance then
frightened.
"You are not so bad a chap, after
all" said he. Here are your strops
give me the money!
"There it is" said the Yankee, as
he received the strops and passed ovel
the siXpence.
IA trade is a trade; and now YOU
are wide awake, the next time YOU
trade with that 'ere sxpence you'll
do a little better than TO buy razor
strops."
And away walked the peddler witt
his strops and his wsger, amid thu
shouts of the laughing crowd.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03

We, the undersigned are now using "Ddn-
gorthiS Non-E1pIoSfUe Petroleum Fund" and
% recommend it to the public generally,
as being perfectly safe, as well as the cheap
est and cleanest article in use:
NJ. A. PatmOr, a. Peck, B. F. Heiner, o.
F Niles, NJ Birchard & Son. Austin House,
Austin & Stiles w. II. Hull, ] F Dunlap,
VIM Quinby, John HDrake, HCHaymaker
H Hecklinger, Warren Finn, Charles VIII
son, E HGoodale, ID d Drennen. ID d Law
renee. ] s TFuesdell, James Mcconnell, G G
Reed. NJ W Spear, Samuel King, Joh
Reeves, James Christy, Isaac Scott VIM o
Stratton, Selas ~Southworth.
Messrs BUTTERFIELDS, on Main St., own
the right 10 sell and vend this Fluid, in
Trumbun County. They keep a large supply
of it OF hand at all times, alsoLamps, Lamp
Tops, Chimneys and Wicks, and are now
prepared to dispose Of Township rights, and
supply the purchasers of the same with
stock. Jan. q, lS69-2m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03
A Valuable Farm for Sale,

reasonable terms, a valuable farm situa-
te in the southeast corner Of Brookf1eld Tp.,
three miles from Sharon on the road lead
ing from sharon to Hubbard, and is known
as the William Apologize farm, containing
one hundred and ten acres, well watered-
the land is of excellent quality and is well
adapted to farming or grazing, there is upon
all necessary out buildings generally found
on a first class farm, a good variety of fruit
n good sugar orchard on the premises and
on the whole tits every way desirable farm.
ANY as to terms of sale will be
promptly answered by mail or otherwise, by
addressing HENRY HAMILTON,
Brookield. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE
h ssDENN IETTE RnnE -

For obpying Letters WTtaOlH Pres or Water.
This great Time, Labor Rhd Money-Saving
Invention fills a long-felt want, ~bringingg.
really indispensable feature of business
within the reach Of L-Pr $3.50 and Up
tUdrd. None see 1t but to praise its simphci-
ty and convenience, as it RECOMMENDS itself
and SELLS at sight. Adapted to eUeTy kind Of
business. 1t does not play out, asthe first sale
is only a beginning. For testimonials, terms,
DC, address T. GARRETT& Co, E2S Clark
St, Chicago, Ill feb Eft c I'D
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03
NEW BOOK-2OO ENGRAEINGS.

THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS
lMANUAL-Edited by GEO. E. WARING.
Jr., Author Of Draining for Profit" File
ments of Agriculture" &C. A book of great
value to working men of all trades and oc-
equations. 500 pages. Agents wanted. Send
for Is page Circular. TREAT d CO., Pub
fishers, 65~4 Broadway, \. Y. febI7-4t al