davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-12
treatment Of Cows after CaIyinq.

We clip the following from the veterina-
rian department of the Manchester Exami-
ner and Times, England, believing that the
remedies and the practice proposed in the
cases mentioned are among the best:
Attention should also be paid to the
state of the udder. If the teats are sore,
and the bag generally hard and tender she
should be gently but carefully MIXED three
or four times every day. The natural and
the effective preventive of this, however,
is to let the calf suck her at least three
times in the day, if it is tied up in the COW
house, or to run with her in the pasture,
and take the teat when it pleases The
tendency to inflammation of the udder is
much diminished by the calf frequently
sucking; or should the COW be feverish
nothing soothes or quiets her so much as
the presence of the calf.
The teats may be washed twice day
with a lotion of twenty drops of Belladon-
ma to pint of water, and ten drops of
Belladonna l should be also given twice a
day.
If the udder appears hard or swollen,
give Belladonna three times a day; but
should it not prevent its gathering, give
Silica three times day for week.
The placenta Or afterbirth or cleansing
IS usually discharged soon after the calv-
ing. 1t soon begins to act upon the womb
as a foreign body, producing irritation and
fever; it likewise becomes putrid and moi
some, and if retained long it is an indica-
ton Of the weakly state of the cow. and
may produce a certain degree of low fever
that will interfere with her condition In
such case, give at once five drops Pulsa-
| tilla every one or two hours. If there is
great straining, give Secale, in like man
ner. If much fever, with hurried and wiry
pulse, alternate Aconitum with either OF
the above medicines, dose of one or the
other to be given every hour.
But if the afterbirth should still remain
in the womb, and it is plain that decompo-
sitiOn has commenced, the hand must be
introduced into the passage, and the sepa-
ration accomplished as gently as possible.
There is, however, a great deal more
fear about this retention of the afterbirth
than there needs to be; and it is only the
actual appearance of inconvenience, or dis
ease resulting from it, that would Justify q
mechanical attempt to extract it. 1t is oc.
casionally retained seven or eight days
without any dangerous consequence.
If from the violence of the natural eff
forts in expelling the calf, or from any 9th.
er cause, the parts have become at all torn
proper dressing should be applied, con.
sisting Of two tablespoonfuls of Tinct. Ca
lendula to pint of chilled water, and give
internally five drops of Arnica every two
or three hours; or if internal medicine i.
already being given for any other symptom
Arnica may be given turn about with it. ,
We have frequently given what farmers
know as wintergreen (Mitchella,) for loos
ening the afterbirth, and never have failed
to accomplish the desired result. TAKE
: three or four quarts of the leaves and stem
and berries (if loosely laid in basket
and boil them thoroughly in three quart
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-12
Time and Eternity.

1t is not time that flies;
It's we, tits we are flying.
1t is not life that dies;
IT'S we, tits we are dying.
Time and eternity are one;
Time is eternity begun;
Time changes, but without decay;
'Tis we alone who pass away.
1t is not truth that flies
It's we, Ills we are flying.
Ii is not faith that dies;
IT'S we. It's we are dying.
o, ever during faith and truth,
" hose youth is age, whose age is youth;
Twin star OF immortality,
Ye cannot perish from our sky.
1t is not hope that flies;
lis we, It's we are flying.
1t is not love that dies;
lis we, lis we are dying.
Twin streams that have in heaven your birth
Ye glide in gentle joy through earth,
We fade, like flowers, beside you sown;
Yeare still flowing on.
Yet we but die to live,
1t is from death we're flying;
Forever lives our life;
For us there is no dying.
We die but as the spring bud dies
In summers golden JOYS to rise.
These be our days of April bloom:
Our July is beyond the tomb.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-12

The pious Hervey, when dying, after ex-
pressing his gratitude TO his physician and
his attendants, paused little, and with
great serenity and sweetness in his counte-
nance, though the pangs of death were up
on him, being raised little in his chair,
repeated these words, "Lord, now lettest
Thou Thy servant depart in peace, accord
ing to Thy most holE-and- comfortable
Word for mine eyes have seen thy pre-
cious salvation. Here, doctor, is my cordial.
What are all the cordials given to support
the dying in comparison of that which
arises from the promises of salvation by
Christ? This, this now supports me-" soon
after, he said, "The great conflict Is over.
Now all il done" and he scarcely, uttered
any other ineligible words, except TO re-
peat twice or thrice, precious salvation !!
He died on Christmas day, December 2oth,
1853.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-12
Keeping the Heart.

The heart is the key position of our lives.
Satan seldom attacks men on the side oil
reason and argument, but brings ali his ell
ginery at work to carry the heart, knowing
we'll that if he can get the life disorganized
and broken down at that point the victory
is gained. From the action of the desires
and affections flow the issue of life. How
necessary, then, that we should keep the
heart with all diligence, retaining from al
evil associations, and checking our thoughts
that would run riot, while we ever sex
that divine grace and help which alone can
keep US. We are naturally inclined to let
our lives drift. Work with the hands
work with the brain; work in battling ag-
ainst clamorous desires that lead sinward
this we shrink from. Without effort WE
shall be defeated on every side We mus
work or be stricken with poverty. Without
exercise the brain sinks into imbecility o
action. Without struggle we fall into the
slOughs of temptation and sin. Christ says
eff any man will be my disciple, let him
take up his cross and deny himself and fol
low me"
Any one may sit at piano and drum
the keys, but nothing but discord is pro
duced and every note CRATES harshly upol
the ear. In order to become master Of tn,
instrument, so that harmonious combina
ton of sound shall break upon the ear an,
thrill the soul, there is need of diligen
study; distasteful drilling and irksom
tasks must be passed through. In our heart
are hidden desires aud affections whicl
may be brought into such harmony tina
the praise of them may be sweeter than al
the music of the spheres. Without eiior
the influences of the world will strike upo
the heart producing only discord. TIL
soul is brought under control and made t
evoke harmony only by unceasing effor
through the discipline gained by constar
watchfulness and prayer.-AdraHce.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-12

The charity of Dorcas took the sensible
and practical form of making raiment for
the poor. In this way good disciple may
show gratitude and love to the Saviour, as
much as that woman did who Amounted
his feet with precious ointment. Christ is
mol longer here, but the poor we have al
ways with us. lord, when saw we thee a
stranger, and took thee in? or naked, and
clothed thee? And the King shall answer
and say unto them, Verify / say unto you,
Inasmuch as we have done it unto one of
the least of these my brethren, ye have done
it unto me-" Here is divine sanction and
approval of Dorcas like work, not the work
ing of priestly vestments and snowy altar
cloths, as the manner of many is in our
day, but making useful raiment and cloth
ing for the poor,--Sandayat Home.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-12

The New England Homestead reports a
meeting of the Farmers Club at North
Cornwall, Ct, where the following ques-
lions were asked and answered
l. Is it best to feed cows in milk with
hay twice or three times a day in winter
General opinion, twice
,. Is it better to feed ground food wet or
dry? Almost unanimously answered, dry.
3. VIII it pay, at the present prices OF
labor, to cut and steam food? Cnani-
mously, it will
+. VIII it pay to warm water for cows tC
drink? No.
.. Should cows be confined in the sta.
bles during the day in winter? Most o
the time.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-12
How TO Raise CABBAGE

In the first place save all your cabbage
stumps, and in the spring plant them on
the ground where you want them to grow,
by laying them down in horizontal posi-
ton with the top end very near the surface
of the ground, or perhaps very little in
sight; and when they have sprouted to
grow, pinch off all the sprouts but one
then haul the dirt right up round and hoe
it, and then you will have not Only very
thrifty, fast-growing plant, but twill form
right up into an early, stout cabbage head
l learned this last spring by accident, hav
ing cabbage stumps in my garden that go
ploughed under.
Guilford, Vt. H. GORE.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-12
Piantinu Fruit Trees.

One of the great comforts of home is
the fruit grown on every homestead. We
hear of persons almost everywhere mourn
ing the want of fruit, particularly in this
section of the country, and in many other
places, as if there was no remedy. But
how came the East and North SO supplied
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-12

with it? Did the trees grow of their own
accord? Verify, nay; but those who went
before us labored to secure fruit for them
selves and their posterity. Our orchards
are shamefully neglected. We have fer
tile virgin soil, well adapted to the harder
kinds of fruit, such as apples, pears, plums,
and cherries. But to have them speedily
we must plant them speedily-rehect and
go to work. We need not wait till we can
plant out large orchard, but get few
trees, if no more, and set them out with
great care, for time spent in planting tree
we'll is not lost; and the next year act a
few more; and SO on year after year, as
each is able. There are many reasons why
we should begin at once. Let not next
spring pass without large addition to the
fruit trees-everywhere possible-on every
farm, lawn, or yard. Who plants an apple
tree makes provisions againstloss of health,
misfortune in business, and old age also,
you will keep the doctor away from your
children and yourself. The planted fruit
tree will be beautiful minister to its own
er's profit, improvement, health and hap
piness. 1t will stand sentinel over his
dwelling through winters of adversely.
when summer friends have fed. While
its master is sleeping, the tree will be grow
ing 1t will be industrious for him thro
all seasons, converting air, and earth, and
water into shadow for his footsteps, per
fume for his parlor, food for his table, fuel
for his hearth, and timber for his use. Il
will serve him contentedly through life
and minister to the wants when its life il
ended. Great care is needed in selecting
Many kinds that flourish well in other pla
ces, perish here, exposed to our severe eli
mate. Select the harder kinds from nur
series located as far north as you can ge
them. Get good fruit, though you get Blu
few trees set them with care and us
proper efforts to have them protected from
cattle, rats, mice, and rabbits, and you ma,
speedily have your bin of apples for your
self and your friends Or Country GEM
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-12

The Country Gentleman discusses thro'
a correspondent the value of warm water
for milch cows, and adduces some facts in
support of the theory chat it is cheaper to
warm the water with coal or wood before
it is swallowed by the COW, than 10 warm
it with hay or meal afterward. He men
tons the fact of man taking the pipe that
led to his barn through his fireplace, so
that the water was of about the temporal
ture of August instead of January, all of
which as he estimated paid.
There IS little question but that, when
fed with dry hay, cows from immoderate
drinking chill themselves, greatly to the
owners cost but whether, as a general
practice with large diaries, it would pay
to warm the water during seven months in
the year, is still matter Of doubt. Have
any of our readers 50 tested it as to be able
to give Us a reliable opinion?
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-12
GENUINE IMPORTED
N O r W A Y @ a t S i.

SAMPLES SENT FREE TO FARMERS.
From 100 to 100 bushels grown to the acre
Weighs from 40 to as pounds to the bushel. This
oat has been grown on every variety of soil, and
in every State in the Union, with the most per-
feet success.
The grain is very large, plump and handsome,
has remarkable thin husk, and ripens earlier
than the common varieties.
The straw is bright, clear, and not liable to
lodge, is perfectly clear of rust; and grows from
10 feet high.
We have both the White and Black Norway,
both the same price, and equally productive.
We will send one quart Of the above Oats to
any address post paid for ST 90
Two quarts, post paid 90
One peck sent by express or freight, 90
Hall busheI, 90 pounds, 6 90
One bushel. 40 pounds, 10 90
CAUTION-lTW wish it distinctly under
stood that this is not a light oats, weighing Is to
80 lbs. raised in New England, and sold under
the name Of Norway, but imported Seed, every
bushel guaranteed to weigh 40 lbs, or the money
refunded.
Samples of both kind sent free for three cent
stamp. Also circulars and testimonials.
Address all orders to n. P. BOYER & CO.,
7m3 ParkeSburg. Chester Co., Pa.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-12

of water, reducing the whole to about two
quarts, and then give when cold) quart
to dose, two hours between, and in nine
cases out of ten the trouble will be over in
four hours. IF it is not, try the same sec
ond time. If not effectual then, use the
hand but in no case allow of decomposi-
tion
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-12

they ,,ere n9infullv afiiicting have been radlcy
cured in such great numbers IN almost ~! 80 ~
ton Of the country, that the public >ciIc'l9 NY! "
be informed of its virtues or uses. ,,z,,,;,..
Scrofuous poison is one of the most tes 49,.
enemies of our race. Often, this unseen AM! ~;
tenant of the organism undermlnFs tHc con
and invites the attack Of entFcbng or fatal diseases
without exciting a suspicion OF its presence. Again,
it seems to breed infection throughout the BODY anu
then on some favorable occasion, rapidly deNeiop
into one or other of its hideou~ forms, either on e
surface OF among the vita-. In the latter, tEber-
clcs NAV be suddenly deposited ~ ne lungs OF
heart, or tumOrs formed IN the liver or n shows
its presence bN cruptions the SKIN, foul ulcer
at0nS ON some part of the body. Hence the occa-
Sional u.c OF a bottle Of this S0rsoJdritiG Is adj
Yisable, even when no active symptoms of disease
appear, Persons afflicted with the following com
plants generally find immediate relief, and, at
length. cure by the use Of this SfRSiPiRIL-
II: ST. .iItEony's Fire. rose or EI'Ystpet0SJ
T'effer Self RHeifIH, ScOid Head. RiHgtrOTnt,
So,.e Ejes. Sore Ears, and other eruptons or
visible forms of ScroJtl0us disease. Also IN the
Tc"yt Disease. EifS- EBttePsy' Ns"F"tgtd'
and the various TFce5OatS affections OF the nuscu-
| lar and nervous - stems.
SHphiiis or JtJlcTc0t and NPrcHIfdf Diseases
ere cured by it, though long time is required Tor
-,lbduing these obstinate maladies by any medicine
Put long continued use of this medicine VIII cure
the complaint. LtrffOFFHGG or Whites, Uterine
TIcerdfi0Hs. and Female Diseases, are com
monty soon relieved and Ultimately cured by It's
| purifying and inyiEorating effect Minute DlTec
.ina- fNr each case found in our Almanac, sup
! piled gratis RI, a,n0tism and GotH. WheT
caused hy communications Of eXtraneous matters
| in the blood Weld quickly TO it, as also Ltrei
| Coln}1di5ifs. TOFJtiditY. Congestion or IHTnhi'
1nntion Of the LircF. andJnHlidice. when arising
D. they often do from the ran King pOisoEs IN In
blood. This SfRSfP. fRIIIf is a great re
| ~forer for The strength and vigor of the system
! THOSE. who are InnDnid and JistIess, Despon.
sg,.l... SIettIes*. and troubled with Nervous lip
I',rh"BSiHhs "r FenyS. or airy Of the Affection
| -'nfrt"matir 81 Hr"E"cSs. VIII ma HnInediat
| reH"f and c"uvnci.G evidence Of lis restorative
.'"''cr upon trial
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-12
Farm Help Wanted

The sooner permanent arrangements are
made for the seasons supply of help the
better.
Wages for farm labor should be lower
this year than for the eight years past, for
there has been and continues to be a great
decline in prices of both products and man
ufactures.
The average rate of wages paid to farm
laborers in 1869, according to the report OF
the Department Of Agriculture, was S25.13
without board. and SI5.S3 with board
The average wages for the different sec
tions of the country in 1868 and 1869 were
as follows in lS6S-Eastern States, S33.-
30; Middle States, S3007; Western States
S28.9l Southern States, SIC; California
SSH. The rates Of wages in 1869 were
as follows: Eastern States, S32.O3; Middle
States, S2915; Western States, S2701
Southern States, >l6.Sl; California, S46.38
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-12
The Silent Conflict.

A triumph in the field is theme fol
poetry, for painting, for history, for all the
agencies whose united tributes constitute
fame; but there are victories won by mel
over themselves, more truly honorable tc
the conquerors than any that can be achiev
ed in war. OF these silent successes We
never hear. The battles in which they arr
obtained are fought in solitude, and With
out help save from above. The conflict il
sometimes waged in the still watches of tn,
night, and the struggle is often fearful
Honor to every conqueror insuch warfare
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-12

VIM. JOSLYN & SONS, Barton, VT. ARE Sole
Proprietors, to whom all orders should be ad-
dressed.
Wholesale Agents-Geo. C. Goodwin & Co.,
3S Hanover Street, Boston. Mass: BurrS Perry.
26 fremont Street, Boston, Mass.
Sold RI ALL DRUaGIsTs AND MEDICINE
DEALERS
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-12
NUMBER IS.
Ayers sarsaparilla,
n nrpuEsrHG TEE Esats0Ts.

The reputation this eN-
relleEi medicine enjoys,
j. derived from it cures,
many of which are truly
marvellous. Inveteratc
rases of >crofulous dis
Gaze. where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
n,lriiicd and cured by it.
5crofulous affections and
disorders which were ag-
cravated by the scrofu-
Ions contamination until
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-12

No person ever got stung by hornets
who kept away from where they We're. II
is 50 with habits.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-12
Eggs Of Pure Bred Fancy Poultry
FOR MATCHING,

We have on hand the largest and best selection
of Fancy Poultry to be found in the country
Eggs carefully boxed and shipped TO any part
of tho country. For circulars and prices address
n. P. BOYER & CO.,
7m3 ParkeSburg, Chester Co, Pa.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-12

Il = 4 II r ~ ID
.Ir T. {. AVER IL CO. lowell wass.,
Practical dHd analytical Chemists.
-OLD BY ALI. DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
For sale by VIM. JOSLYN & SONS, Barton
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-12
Books for Farmers & Stock Breeders
PREMIUM CHESTER WHITE PIGS

Pure Blood Short Horn. (Durham,) Devon,
Attorney and Ayrshire Calves, MerinO, South
down and COtswold Sheep, Cashmere Goats,
Imported Suffolk, Essex, Berkshire and Seton
Pigs and all choice Breeds of Poultry for sale.
Send for circulars and prices. Address
y. P. BOYER & CO.,
7m3 Parkesburg, Chester Co., Pa.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-12

Ithas for years been highly esteemed by all
who have known its merit, and only requires one
trialto commend it to the favor of every one.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-12
FOR GROUP,
| FOR GROUP.

USE WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND.
USE WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-04-12
FOR COUGHS,
/ FOR COUGHS,

USE WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND
USE WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND
The sun., 1870-03-16

TUESDAY, March i5.-Tho fluctuations IN gold
the past week. winch Lave appeared IN commergia
tie tone Of the mar ct .or mcr hundmc and c Sc
both uuye.s a,d 'cle,s TO proceed III uue eiut,on
While n some cases We have 10 noie slight advance
LorR aND MEAL -tnv adv,ccs from abroad con
Ility a. the export ucmald teyiVcs. and pic,s have
sgLty mrtove esucc n Tor .horinr grades State
ti-Ostl.ig; extra stA c, &C. tlSaGjI0, runnd
hoop ONO, sLNSS Western .prlns wheat ex
W ter wheat extras aud duuOle extras sI.lsS ks7i
S,n',se q c1y eHT@. sSs & iis 'Iglmg sAlrt. Is
granas. x ;ss.i Rye -four. ,sSs.-l' Con- me,i-
Jer,r ;, Western. a.. N-sgsiIDi 5randvwine tliSa
0HAlN -lbe ma ket io- AL kinds ~ ain has been
very Irregular tue past wcvh, a., closes Unsettled In
aoconnts and i"wer gold checked the aennnd and IN.
srcnsd he des-e to u. sale 30 ODush at tli8stI,
ior re a amuc Wiatcr. sud ~ SSs ti Is iar w'ie
common TO cho &C. orr was dal az y..cEc. for ncS
we>tcrn Xel, Mc.Ss or JorscS yellow gJc&siri or
tl0l Jr Sou IeSn Wmtc Rye duli 400 81 Tor We..
s., ~ a"a s,a,ei BHey gu at 'iSsSc foE .worowed
:. steady, Drmc state G0s-acs canada fi .Sat tI ~
.anad pea, &C In boud waite beans arm, at ti 50
we're hrm, following Ia" lar.c sna done OF sattr.
day, on busines was mted wete n 5tasSSc In store
g. snJ Alea Jtr ey S'g 5'c; Oh o. feunsIIVa-Ia ana
ROVistpNs-l lhc mafHVt the past week has shown
vsnccd IHt y w w A. Iot y 100, eAys S nSNS W. @ slaN ed
nurN was YER, ddll 1nd values uucefinin. tLongn
tneenSy - downwafd. Me-s ~otth aJvut t9J.i5sats
tup ots, ht - or prime -, and tor mess Brei
gast, 'ala, = o1.s a. y Tor nys. fierce yef neg
small sales shoulder Ike too piCkcd hams fltC,
B COZ nrn ANA N far deuand; sales bxs at iSSe
10 h!mer. and lAatx i1T ey. Lard du and -
s.lee %vJNs' ut lsSglc Tor NJ. % iuuic rfN. Ia
llAc tor ia.r to Mettgrn steam and 5l tc, ~
latC lOr Alrl nld AiaY
The sun., 1870-03-16
REIL EsrIrE IRaxsaCrIoys.


Yc,terdsy was an unusu w. bu.y one At the Ex.
change Toe prypcit, all sold and realize lair prics
49, uNessr, Muller NllsinsS CO sod house anI I1t 4!
w 1sih IT. tS,@SO house ant ot tG Autty Il SIS 20
house and lot Il Grya Jous st. ~ ,ODJ nutse and or
saw. sd -. tl5 20 lot, cor. U5tn st. Il ~ nv
t5iI ots j., $3.50 lots = s9th Il. W n w. lti
sv - Vyi 90 - 'oih = 20 { ". eth av, SO
Tot a t6N'1 lots opposite, 81 0Oi lot adl Ssl;
: iot. ~ t,gNi iot a. 3. coo. u a. q AMI u av
II Macon - tBi oosiynI 9 so '
Mcssts. u ,n-its a hct,uIre soli house and III n
~ It, ~ a. 1t aN $1,000 house and lot N ~
Ia cey t t3iv0 house AMI lot ~ e. Sti IT, sis 20,
hlust Hni q, - ttseN tt $50; houEs nuI lut a.
"a st. 30; house and loI i3 Gorrcs II. siO COO:
n'nse ~" lot, lul las .. Goerck It Si1AO; Ios a,
". c r. uisou aN. aud lisa It.. 81 tsJ.
tgtjl. - ~ ' ''''
Mr; a j. Mainevson ,old house Aad plot OF Ian w.
cor. Eavaid and Mott sts SJGO
Me,sr' Johnson Miller had vciv successful sale OF
tug loIuNuE btooklvn prOoctty 1 OF. Myrtlc
and CcnTal avs. tl,S0 Z iof. al. 3 90 / lot G r
Stoehho'm AMI Central avs ". 20; ll.t adj. sds5
lvte sd ts,lJOf lots Caesnut ST. u. Cvut al Nv
tSNi lots D. $500; lots n. stotk IOiin IT, n
cnral " si,3 o; tote Iuesuu, u. Lvcr-r "a AV
toD II Yls =. > cedar -, A. Eycrsrcci az. e. 80
ot- ~ :. Central nv. n. Jacob Vt. i,sbt lois o 4.
u eatFa. aN. 40.
oee oul aAt tftising columns.