davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05
!" H A IT "A R T

Made of poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and refuse Liquors. doctored, ,spiced and sweet ened to please the taste called "Tonics." 'Restorers. 'tAppetizers," &c., that lead the tippler to drunkenness and ruin, hut are a true medicine, made from the native roots and herbs of California, free. from all slcoho lie stimulants. They are the great blood puri6
 CT and life giving principle, a perfect renova- tor and invigorator of the system, carrying off all poisonous matter, and restoring the blood to healthy condition. No person can take these bitters according to directions and re- main long unwell. Sl0O will be given for an incurable case, providing the bones are not destroyed by mineral poisons or other mears and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. J. WALKER, Proprietor R. H. MCDONALD CO.,, Druggists and Gen. Az It's :, San Francisco, Cal, and 32 and S4 Commerce St.. N. Y., Sold by all Druggists and dealers
 51 4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05
PLANTATION b1rrERs
 s. T.--lS6O--X

This wonderful vegetable res orative is the sheet-anchor of the feeble and debiIitated. AS tonic and cordial for the aged and languid
 it has no eqaal among stomachics. Asarem. edy for the nervous weakness to which wom- en are especially subject, it is supersedino ev. cry other stimulant In all climates. tron ical temperate or frigid. it acts as q specific in ey- cry species of disorder which undermines the bodily strength and breaks down the animal spirits. For sale by all druggists. 486m
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05
LIFE IN lJlAH : esssr essn 8f~ OR TER Z ff.ir aTA f MYSTERIES OF MORM0NlSM

s By LzH. Beadle, Editor of the Salt Lake Reporter. la' li12 T - 17e56>sa s Being an Expose of th cir secret rites, cefe- m onies and crimes. 4oAs9
 With asfuIl and authentic history of Poly gamy and the Mormen Sect. from its origin to the present time ie s-=s
 C GAUTlON.--Old and in terior works on the Mormons are being lcirculated.s See thst each book contains 33 fine engragings. and $40 pages. = 5"1
 Agents wanted, Send for Circulars and see our terms and a full description of the work. Address, National Publishing Co.,. Bosto n Mass. < - v tt% l 4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05
The Forester Submerged Double Acting Force Pul

Is MANUFACTURED BY THE FoRREsTTR M FAorUR1NG COMPANY, AT BRIDGEPORT. O It's adoantoges are as follotos
 1st, 1t is double.acting.
 2d, It is non-freezing.
 Sd, No wood or timber is needed to holt Pump in place. 4th, The discharge-pipe is stationary. 9th, The Pump is readily and easily plac working position in the we'll.
 9th, It is very simple in it's construction not liable to get out of order.
 7th, It delivers as much water in as short and with as little power as any submerged in existence. T 8th, It being powerful force-pump, it is cable for instantaneous use as 8 fire engin' for watering Lawns, Hot Beds, and Garden for washing windows, carriages &c., 9th, It has no leather or rubber valves ol ing, all it's parts being composed of metal. 10th, It is cheap, costing less than an. Pump of equal capacity.
 11th, It acts below the surface-the therefore pure and cold.
 The above eleven points cannot all be in favor of any other pump now before the Please notice in partit ular the Sd, ,4th ,6th, H9-All persons wishing good pump quested to apply, before purchasing elsee1
 c. D. BUEL, 46 3m Agent for Litchfeld O.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05
Wells Carbolic Tablets. .

After much study and scientific investiga- ton as to the remedial qualities of Carbolic Acid. Dr' Wells has discovered by proper with other articles in the form of a tablet, a specific for all pulmonary disea- ses. These tablets are g suro cure for all dis eases of the Respiratory organs, sore throat, cold, croup, diptheria, asthma. catarrh hoarsencss; also successful remedy for Kid uey difficulties. Price 26 cents per box. Sent by mail upon receipt ofprice, by John Q. K el- logg. 9 Cliff St, New York, Sole agent for the United States
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05

TRY MooRE & Oos OVAL STEEL EN, CRAVINGS: Il Nassau St.. N Y. Any.
 body can sell them. Cheap Sell fast Pay
 handsomely. Send for New Circu ular. 4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05
-A tAs ss NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS
 
 $1O0 TO S25O

Per month guaranteed. lsnrs pay Wages paid weekly to agents everywhere. selling our patent Silver! Mould White Wire Clothes Line Business permanent. For full particulars ad dress Girard Vie Mills, Philadelphia, Pa.s aa
 9.b 44w
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05

9 aeree Kafra LIONS; the strange groupe of Aprs sea EanOONS. and other novel specimens of the mira
 MAGNIFICENT PROCESSION VII ee given on FRIDAY, May l3, which will contain Ez11y unique features fresh in America This srnerb Sree day given only preparatory announcement % he advent of The Exhibition of the Period will not m any manner deract from the splendor of the teror PsF4OEDances. which is the reverse of many shows wse HaAgers make their inside exhibition secondary sO the outside efforts to induce patronage. T. A FREScHs ExHIBITION WILL ExHIBIT at Sasmford, Saturday. May. l. Noxwalk, Monday, Aay a
 Rridgepcr*, Tuesday, Nav. 10
 D1zbuFy, Eednesdas NAV II
 MeW Milford, ThuIsday Nav 10
 nTcHFELD. Friday May. is.
 wzEex1ury, Saturday. Nav ia
 Ansoni.s Monday, May, I6
 FRANK RIVERS, General Agent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05
The New Article of Food.

For 20 cents you can buy of your Druggist or Grocer package of Sea Moss Farine. man. ufactured from pure Irish Moss or Carrageen which will make 18 quarts of Blanc Mange, and like quantity of Puddings, Custards. Creams, Charlotte Russe, Sc, &c It is by far the cheapest, healthi est and most delicious food in the world
 Rand Sea Moss Farine Co. e 53 Park Place. N. Y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05

 . 8. @ .
  ,. aa~
     
   a=G -asz A
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05

By Daniel March, author of the popula r Might Scenes" This master in thought and in the Great House, with its blooming flowers, singing birds, waving palms, rolling clouds, beautiful bow, sacred mountains, delightful rivers. mighty oceans, laundering voices Blaz- ing heavens and vast universe with countless beings in Millions of worlds, and reads to us in each Uuwritten Word. Rose tinted paper, ornate engravings and superb binding Send for circular, in which is full description and universal concentrations by the press. min isters and college professors, in the strongest possibl language. Zeigler, McCurdy & Co.,. lo2 Main St, Springfield, Mass s4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05
vnVHIs IS NO HUMBUG !!

vneHIs IS NO HUMBUG! ~is5@'A>
 N s.s By sending 35 cents with age, height, and color of hair and eyes, you will receive, by return mail, a correct picture of your future husband or wife, with name, and oate of marriage. Address W, Fox. P. O. Drawer No. "A, Fultonville. N. Y.
 .s a4z lc% 1 4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05
? , 2
 H:fss !. 11 slf slS: sl.SSsMAcWAzEe AcW

For family use simple. che,p, reliable, knitssl everything. Ageats wanted Circular and sample stocking free Address Hinkley Knit ting Machine Co. Bath, Maine. 45 3m
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05
BEAUTIFUL GOODS. THE NEW AND HANDSOME
 L1nno@e shapes.

White Porcelain Opaque Dinner Sets, ,169 pieces, (best quality) s25 % Tea Sets. A pieces. elegant style, 450 Toilet Sets. II '' G " 8 50 A beautiful Water Gobl,t per doz l 60 Dinner Sets, unselected, 120 pieces, Is co Also on hand at equally low. prices, Silver Plated Ware, Cutlery, Tea Trays, Fancy Chi na Ware, &c.,. Sc.
 Send for photograph and price list, mailed free.
 Orders from the country carefully selected and packed on receipt of draft or P. o. order.
 WASHINGTON HADLEY.
 Nos. & 1S Cooper Institute. Middle of the Block, Sd and 4th Avenues, be-
 tween 7th and 9th Sts., N. Y. 5l sm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29
Commercial Fertilizer. again.

A much esteemed correspondent, in a letter
too long for publication, takes exceptions to
some parts Of our late article upon this subject.
He insists that superphosphate Of lime and pou-
drette are Of themselves valuable manures and
tend to the lasting and constant improvement Of
the soil. Of the real value Of the articles we do
not essentially differ in opinion, but rather in
the manner in which they act We do not, how
ever, quite see any reason for backing down
from our positions. Of poudrette we have no
experimental knowledge; though from what We
can learn from those Who have used it, it is
more specifically plant food thanthe superphos-
phate We wish it distinctly understood that
we recommend and approve the .iulicious use of
a concentrated fertilizer upon any and every
soil snd crop, but it requires very much knoBl-
edge of soils, plants and manures to always make
an entirely economical application. The subject
is Of sufficient importance to justify much more
extended experiments than heye been made by
farmers, generally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29
TO ALL PERSONS CLAIMING PROP
ERTI ABROAD.

ri'IiE undersigned has facilities for procuring in
/ formation relative TO unclaimed properties
abroad, possessed by but few in America having
business connections with the most successful Claim
Agents in England. He will undertake To examine
claims through these agents on the most reasonable
terms.
lie has in his possession list Of many thous and
names OF persons for whom advertisements have
been made in England, and complete advertise
nents for severed thousand persons. An examine
ton Of this collection, well copies Of these ad-
yertisemcuts, can be had for a reasonable compen
satioB Also, information is particularly wanted in
regard to the following named persons, viz. VIM
James Anderson, Frank Temple BELOW, James Bod
kin Nm. Bridges, John Bishop, heirs Of Thomas
Booth, Philip Bagey, heirs OF edward Clyfton heirs
OF Cora tazar De GTeg0rla, Chas Dermer, Thomas
W Dufrew, Henry W. Foljambie, Leonard F int
Ann Green, heirs of Is Hem-who came To the Unit
ed States in 1876 heirs Of John CurTan-who came to
Canada in lS2, and died there in about ls5O Andrew
Pitzharris Thomas Fethucton and Mary children
Of Joseph and Ann Robert Charles Harry Good
went TO Texas, HorAtio Harris, Vim. johnson Of
Canada Chas Jackson, John jackson, Maria Jack
son-children of Mrs. Mary jackson James L.
Mathewson. Charles Shakeshaft, Jane Morris of
Illinois, u, orge Mills, John Martin, the heirs Of
Mary Fshburn, Joseph Marshall, John Pad ett and
the children of II enry and Ambrose Padgett Alfred
Page, Charlotte Willy or her heirs, Mrs Maria
LAwes, Thomas Robinson came to America IN I5o3
heirs Of Geo. Webster, Sarah Webster, heirs OF
Clement Wood, who vent 70 Florida in .l7s7, Mrs
Emma Wood, heirs Of Jane Innis Of Scotland, heirs
Of Jenny Eccles, Vim. Arthur West, Francis Archer
West next Of Kin of Richard Harrison, heirs of
Thomas Harrison.
properties abroad are invited to address,
II. o. SMITH,
Monkton, Vermont.
March 25th, ls70-39w6T
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29

The recent meeting of the New York Agricul-
tural Society suggests to the N. !. World the
necessity for reform in the matter of agricul-
tursl fairs. 1t points out that of late years the
racer has stepped to the front in the majority of
our agricultural fetes, and adds:
|. is true that the horse is s farm animal, and
fairs cannot do better thing than to develop
excellence in farm animals but a fast horse is
not farm horse. Sometimes it happens that
the owner of a common mare finds that be has
an animal that presses the timetable lower than
the thirties, and her value is counted at once by
tbousspds instead of hundreds Of dollars but
farm stock generally is impaired rather than in
proved by efforts to develope on the farm these
splendid exceptions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29
THE TROTTING STALLION,
THOMAS JEFFERSON,

WILL make a SEASON, commencing April 18th,
w and ending July l5th, al
COL s. E. STOWELL'S, CORNWALL, Vt.
and will be limited to my mares at slo0.-s50 Of
the money due and pay able at the time Of service
and the balance $50, is due and payable after the
LIST OF January, 1871, unless il is evident the is
not in f1al. A proving to be not In f0al. may
be returned the next season without additional
payment and if the mare proves to be in foal,
$50 will be due for the services and payable de.
mand.
Thomas Jefferson by Toronto Chief by ROYAL
George &c out Of the celebrated trotting mare
6psey Queen by the four mile race horse Wagner,
second dam by Glencoe, is black, fifteen hands and
one inch, and the highest over his hips, Of fine
temper, fine figure and best head and tail on any
one horse is six years old past. trot three heats
in 30 and is regarded by his owner, the beSf TrOt-
ting Stock Horse in New England. | think l am
Justified in saying to the farmers Of Vermont, that
il il the opinion Of those who have seen Thomas
Jefferson that he is first class horse and his colts
will prove a source Of revenue to the Breeder and
the STATE. II he is suitably patronized intend he
shall live and die in Addison County.
Col StOwell will have the immediate manage
rnent Of this stallion, and every one who goes 10
see him will also see MRmbrno Patchen, the best
full sized stallion in New England in my opinion,
and will be treated with ciYity and fairness.
VIM B. SMITH,
Hartford, Ct
Burlington, Vt, March 9th, ls7O.-ts2Wkwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29

EOR sale by all the principal Dry Goods Stores in
Il New England. LEWIS BROWN q CO.. Sole
Agents 81 Su1mer Street, Boston. 23w3mos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29
HAIR WORK,
TO POULTRY BREEDEpS

DURE GRAY D0RKING Eggs from first prira
L stock Tor sale at 5 80 a dozen NV hens are
Of Montreal and Compton P. o and nv CO., ~ - i,
hrst class bird bred by q. II. Warner President m
the New York stats Poultry Society. Also. pprs
BhAhhA E6uS rom " Ives stock at 50 cents a
dozen; and Eggs from pure and selected Rrabr,e
hens crossed TO my cray Dorkng cock. akine- The
popular Farmers Breed" at the same price A.
Few OF the pure Brahma birds at one dollar each
Georgia, April Il-d&wsu --'9o'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29
FARM FOR SALE.

I'VE undersigned offers for sale his Farm consist
Il ing Of about 200 acres situated one mile south
oil Cambridge Boro'. The location as il regards the
surrounding scenery, is one Of the most beautiful in
the State OF Vermont. II has upon it 100 trees Of
selected fruit. good sugar orchard with OF the
best Of sugar houses, saving timber in abundance,
and good wood lot, all uery handy. Running water
Number Of thrifty shade trees. Good corn AMI hog
house, two good barns. house very good ms de, but
needs side repairs. There is no better land for
grain and grass said Farm is osH fenced, and every
thing about it as convenient as one could desire.
Immediate possession given.
JUNIUS WIRES.
Camhridge. Vi, March 3lth Is.O-dlw4wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29
FARM FOR SALE.

| the settlement Of the estate Of Allen Day,
tdeeeased there is now offered for sale Of the
best, most pleasantly located, and in all respects
most desirable farms the Connecticut River, con
tanning 80 acres OF land. 100 acres mtR dow and til
lage, IN high state Of cultivation. Two good wood
and timber lots and excellent pasture, we'll fenced
The buildings all good and convenient and all with
Of fruit on the place The farm is riqhf in every
respect, and is really rare chance to buy good
farm.
Immediate posse sion given. Price low for such q
place, and terms easy.
Call and examine, or inquire Of the subscriber on
the promised. f. A DAY Administrator
East Putney, VT, March 2ith-39w5W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29
CURE FOR
FEMALE WEAKNESS

rTHIS wonderful Medicine, made from an Indian
L recipe, is entirely vegetable, and is q certain
cure without supporters. BY incosng a three cent
postage stamp ] will send YOU my circulars which
will give testimonials Manufactured and sold by
Mrs. LINUS BE-CHER, Randolph, Mass. sold BY
q. q. GOODWIN = co, p Hanover street, Boston,
and by all Druggists. Price 81 per bottle.
w5OW6u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29

Practical ast -fal., t-.i Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ErE.XW
M-reL ...s.-..a WIN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29
4lanOs, 5flusit, &t.
RICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD
FOR THE PLANOFORTE

deserves our hearty recommendation" ~ =.
5tJ L. DgigAfs Journal. z We quite endorss NJ
~ GStls4ts opinion" Nep York M1sioai World
2sno1i mat would do excellent service" D,ut,-ls
IN..t TsiIing Pau. "SOundest, clesrest best book
Tor the Piano" Pau Ersninq RuV,tia. =. WIN an
peIsede every other Of the kind" Worcester Spy.
an I'm provement on all other Piano books So
taense journal. " Possesses merit not claimed Nv
other works" C!srsEgad Rsraid Common sense
pam talk, and brevity." Boston Journal. PIE
sehts many new and important ideas" " Y. Tab-
Neto C0ueneHf "
NO long dry lessons nor wearisoms exercise but
SPkiGHrLr STUDIES throughout, and CHARNrSG Mr.
be desired. Price 1915. Sent postpaid OLIVER
DIISON co, Publishers, III Washington street
Boston CiiAS. h DlfS0N q CO, IA Broaawav
Ne" iora' mar29t-d&vu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29
ORGANS! ORGaNs,

M largest stock OF Organs ever in Vermont
Il can now Re seen at nv yareroons 80 ~,
toners can have an opportunity n compare difT-r
ent sly les and manufactures. They will be soId ~,
Tsa'esa6ls terms at the iolcsst Brices
ieo--r u&"d II. L. STORY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE
DREW & STAFFORD,

FOR FAMILY USE-.fnpi, ehsap. -,E,aby. Extrs
EVERYTHING. AGENTS WANTED, Circular and
sample stocking FREE. Address HINKLEY KNIT
TING MACHINE CO., Bath, Me. febl5t&w3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29

The RooT CBoP-SUGAR BEEls.-We have
been favored with the reading Of the proof Of
Mr.. Lanes essay on the Cultivation Of the
Sugar Beet for Stock Feeding read before the
Vermont Dairymen 5 Association st St Adams
last winter. which is now being printed IN the
FREE Pass Job Office in the volume Of
- Transactions" Of the Association about to ap-
pear. 1t is very able, practical, AMI exhaust
i've discussion of the subject by an experienced.
practical culturist and i. worth to every YER
mont farmer many times the COZ; Of a member
ship in the Association, to say nothing Of the
other papers more directly pertaining to the
dairy interest We understand that a very
large edition will be published, that all who de
sire it may be supplied. 1t may probably be had
on application to the Secretary, Mr.. 0. S. Bliss
Of Georgia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29
JAMES GRAX'S

Real Estate a gencY,
No. (, Scoilay's building, Boston,
One Of the oldest established Real Estate Offices in
the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29
BORROWED

TWO volumes Of the Weekly Free Press nror,,,.
rscnss..S in Oi "hicn 70 the FREE Press OsrIcE Il
decl5dkvtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29

IMPROVING HORsES.-lt costs no more To grow
and maintain a good than bad horse With a
little care, husbandmen might stock their farms
with splendid animals in place of the inferior
breeds which now generally prevail throughout
the country. Vermont Is no better adapted for
stock breeding than good many other States,
bat because her yeomary have appreciated the
Importance Of raising good stock and have c.
operated. the State has become famous for blood
CA horses. Not satisfied with what they have
already accomplished, these Vermonters have
formed Horse Breeding Association for the pur
pose of still further improving the character of
their horses and repairing the drain made upon
the State. The association is in the hands of
such men Governor Smith, Carlos Baxter.
COlonels Stowell. Merrill, Cannon, and the Fair
banks of scale manufacture renown Here is a
step well deserving Of the emulation Of our New
York stock growers and husbandmen. There
ought TO be Stock Breeding Associations all over
the State-.N. y. Com mercidl .fdrertiser.
In French journal is the following account
Of Wagner at the piano d" Wagner touches the
piano like a wild cat when he commences to
play his works, all goes smoothly and peaceably
for few minutes Then he becomes animated,
imprisoned, exalted then, absorbed in his
thoughts, he sees nothing, he hears nothing /;
il is no matter where his hands fall he cries,
resticulates. gets mad, snstches at the keys, dis
locates the piano, and his atrocious chGrirGri
lasts n whole evening, TO the end Of five acts.
Al last he stops, tagged, breathless, perspiring
they give him his pipe, and after few Whifs
be suddenly Gains down and as If nothing had
happened.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29
THE TROTTING STALLION
TANBRINO PATCEEEN


VIII make a season at my Stables in Cornwall. com
mencfns April 18th, and ending, August 9Th. for
the low price % 50 the season. Mares proving not
in a. may be returned the next season for one
price. Mares from distance VIII be pastured and
ca-ed " al risk q owner, az IS cents per week.
Mamhrino Pstcheu, by Geo. NJ Patchen, hy Gas
..ls VI Clay. hy Henry Clay, hy Andrew Jackson.
by Young Bashaw, by Grand Bashaw ont Of the
tr0tting mare -' Betsy" by Messenger Eclipse. hy
MESSENGER by Mumhrlnl BY imported Messen ger. il
O years Old 10 hands inch Ugh weighs Us pounds
is rosewood bay, with black points, fine name and
tail Of noble carriage great endurance, good cour-
age and perfect docility. Irotted when years old
iu 2.3-. . wagon and showed 2ti, meeting with at
accident. Has never been trained since but has
tr0tted stallion az Fairs N -3S and better. L.
sure foa eetter and declared by good judges % be
-etter % the most promising stock IN New England
or elsewhere, having good size and color with fine
.rotting acton,-a hand bay colt from him tr0tted
Phiaielphia last season 10 2.6, and many others
are trotting fast-plenty Of two year ods the past
y inter IN minutes, and even better.
Msmbrino Patchen is trotting blood on both sides
and closely related 20 the most noted trotters 10
America, such as American Girl, Lucy, Lady Thorn,
DanEer's Boy, Medoc. Geo. VI. Patchen, jr., MELON
AIDS Patchen.-au better than 2,30 horses, and
host Of others more remotely % Dexter Goldsmith
Maid Flora Temple and others Of Messenger blood.
Vermont horses by ildiscriminate 10 and 10 breed
ing and sales OF the best, are, whole, two small
boned, lack size and are too much punched up.
Nam brine PAtchen, in my opinion is pre-eminent-
v ca culatei To overcome these ceects and raise the
and Il 81 well and intensely bred % insure most
perfect uniformity Of stock Of high grade and desir
able quality-in fsct IL naturally in every respect
first class horse and offered 20 the farmers and
breeders in Vermont at price within the reach Of
sill.
Thomas jefferson, by Toronto Chief, out Of the 10
mile trotter Gpsey Queen will also be found At nv
stables and between the two the most fastidous can
''' ''-f f. 5. sTowELL,
April e-d2w&wlm Cornwall, Vt.