davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-07-28

Mrs Mary Herelihy, Mrs Loonora Howe,
Mrs Susan Hills, Mrs II r Judson, Mrs
LII Mendenhall, Sarah Slater, Mile Spon-
Ger, Laura A Thompson, Mrs Susan Thorn
as, Sarah s Weatherhead.
Package for $ J Thomas, Brattleboro, Vt.
GRAND TRoT-sl700 IN PRIZES OFFERED.
Arrangements have heen made by an
association of some thirty or more of our
sport-loving citizens, for grand trot to
come off on tho 10th Of August. The sum
of $500 has been pledged, TO he offered in
prizes, which will be divided az iollows:-
First of $1,000, to be divided into premiums
of 500, $500 and 800, free to all horses;
second purse of $500, divided into premi
ums of $500, $3.50 and $50, for horses which
have never beaten 2;4O; third purse of $500,
in premiums of 1925, $50 and SIS, for horses
which have never beaten three minutes.
The races will all be mile heats, best three
in five. These prizes, IL is expected, will
call out some of the best horses in New
England.
THE FISHING EXCURSION.
The fishing party which left here on
Monday morning, July 18th, returned dur
ing the week, most of them arriving Satur-
,r9, ar,or,oo,, pa.n,,iu,, clo,ooa,ar NJ
80 .,a,oa,. 49,, 7,.o.,t.,,. H., -,
-, me-, ,,,o 1t, It'll, a,,,si.,o,,
of 81 men and bOys-organized by the
oh,ioo or u II tI,isor diroo,o, ana
Chonov sooro,arv aud on,barlod on
| haord ,,,o t,sl,ino sol,onnor withstand IIon,o ),
~ 100 tone hnrihor C,n, NIL,
oo,,nondor Ior cio,,oas,or y, IN ,,o,oc,'
A. ruoslay ,,orni,o II, ,ho liroo,ion Of
Portland Maine. touchiny Mt tho Isle Of
shoals off portsmou,b barbor late in tbe
onornoon. Here the nartv made a ston of
ohout two bours n nortion ooino asbore for
nrovisions The nassaye from here 10 PORT
land was nrettv rougb and many wbo had
moi previously felt a touch of sea-sick ness
had decidedlv uncomfortable night of il.
os tbeir sorrowlul visaocs still testify. The
scbooner arrival at Portland about n,
clock "Wednesday morning. At o'clock
our adventlrers AGAIN set sail for tho fish
inr grounds. Int owing TO the rough sea
and unf,vorable winds. before going far. If
was concluded best TO relurn to Portland
and await more favorable weather. Ac.
cordinulv the dav (Wednesday) WAS speni
on shore in visiting the various places OF
interest I'm and about that beautiful and
| ,hri,.in,, ci,v Tbursd.y morning f,und
the ,rty still at Portland. when. the week
ho;ng so far advanced and many of ib,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-07-28
uifmiHgfen.

The hay crop now being gathered in
this section proves to he about an average
yield.
DIR. Horace Smith, who was formerly
for many years engaged here in the prac-
tice of his profession, has lately returned
with his family.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-07-28

The farm of the late +. w. Richard
son has been sold to j. ii. Plummer of
Brattleboro, who will make it his future
reside nee The appraised value was $4,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-07-28

A practical exemplar of woman's rights
exists in the person of Mrs. Bliss smith of
Londonderry, who follows the manly trade
of shoe making, as she has done for the
past 40 wears.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-07-28
Wet DOrer.

The Windham Association of Congre-
gational ministers is to meet at West Dover
on Tuesday, Aug. l, at 3 o'clock, p. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-07-28
TO .fDu.BRTIsRRs.

. THE VERMONT PHOENIX HAS A LARGER CIR.
CuLATIoN THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN
SOUTHERN VERMONT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-07-28
BRATTLEBORO MARKET.

Gold closed at New York, wednesday, .tll2l4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-07-28

WATERIowS, July u.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKLT.
Smyrna times., 1871-06-28
For the Smyrna Times.l
School Vacations.

Mr.. Editor: The custom of keeping the
public schools of our town open eleven months
in the year, seems to be very absurd one. II
a teacher has faithfully discharged his or her
duty for ten consecutive months he is sutil-
ciently iaded, and tagged out to need at least
two months recreation and rest Ii he Is not
such teacher he should not occupy the. posi-
ton. The naturc of the work of a teacher is
similar to that of any other professional char
acter-his services are valuable not 80 much
for the time and quality occupied as for the
manner of the service rendered. His most
important work should be done outside the
school room and of school hours. Much more
might be said on this topic, but let this suffice.
AS to the keeping of small children confined IN
the school room FIVE or six hours during the
hottest season in the year, upon hard seats,
often without backs with their feet dangling
between the seats and floor it is perfectly cru
el. l had almost said inhuDan. Let any
parent visit any of our public schools, and ex-
anime the accommodations there furnished
these helpless little ones, and ask himself how
he could endure such torture and he would
simply answer he woud not BY all means
our school commissioners should have the
schools promptly closed by the last of June and
not allow them to be opened till Sept Nowhere
within the knowledge Of the writer are any
schools kept open more than ten months in the
year, and why should ours be an exception?
TAX PAYER
Smyrna times., 1871-06-28
ManuiacturcTs OF
Whann's Raw Bone Super Phosphate.
To Messrs. Richard Mitchell and Adams
Mahood

Gentlemen We have been informed that
you have threatened to prosecute us to the full
extent OF the law for making and selling. or
any person Tor buying or using our stave peach
baskets, on which you claim Letters Patent
lour advertisement in the SMYRNA TIMES.
May Dist, Is also intended to prevent the sale
OF our stave baskets by threatening auy person
who may buy them with legal prosecution.
The peach growers Of this Peninsula have
too long, used the stave peach baskets, and
during the last two years been forced to pay
entirely too high prices for them to be easily
iTlghtened by such expedicnts as you seem to
think Will prevent the further use of them nm
less bought OF you, at such prices as YOU NAV
charge them, now that we are making a much
better basket, and selling them at lower prices
tham they have been sold heretofore.
We desire, however, to inform YOU that we
are now making our stave peach baskets and
selling them In large numbers to peach grow
ers, who express themselves we'll pleased with
them. Our orders are daily increasing.
Ii you desire to test the legality of your
Letters PateM, as claimed on our stave bas ct,
you now have the opportunity We will also
furnish you with the names of one or more re.
sponslble persons who have bought our baskets.
against whom, we are authorized to state Won
can also institute suit.
Very truly, your ob't servants.
WORDEN & EVANS,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1871-06-28
a Chapter Of Facts.

SpaSe valuable In nswSpaper and is therefore
IN s advertisement to condense variety of facts
70 the public into small compass. Those facts refer 70
hostetters stomach Btters-what that celebrated medicine
s ana what 1t will do In the first place then tho article is
stmnan tonic and Alternative consisting Of cOmbnnton
,,1I pure Sp'rltu0us agent with the most valuable
medicinal vegetable substances that Botonic rso,h re-
" tne disposal OF the chemist and physician These
are compounded with great care and in auch
W pr'uuee preparation which invigoraes without
the general system tones regulates and
~ O' 'osio'''s
iS great restorative will do must be gathered from
~ uono' The case of dyspepsia. or any other form of
IN which 1t has been porsistently administered
'nPelus radical cure is yet bo heard from and
' oe Sau OF bilious disorders. intermittent fever
'n. disabilities to which the feeble are so subject II
al 'ne huids Of the body. including the blood and tho
S muiuS which mparts the nervous system /, No,
ny the slEhtes reaction. This is ehapter ot f,cts
"hich roSders for their sakes should mark and re
hcr. '""'N e''u feuleh-
June7 I'm.
Smyrna times., 1871-06-28

New DEPARTURE Wilmington Con,-
"eercia! and Smyrna Times are giving them
selves unnecessary trouble about the future
position of the Delaware Democracy. We ad
wise them to keep calm, their attachment to
Sambo will not be disturbed. But really have
they not taken new departure? Have they
abandoned the whipping post? We have
heard but little fr0m them on that grare oues-
tion for some time Talk to us, gentlemen.
about the whipping post, that is your happiest
theme.
The New Departure is evidently troubling
the Salisbury organ very seriously when it re-
fuses to speak Of it itself and tries to beg us
not to. When it shall have been whipped in"
1t will doubtless keep its readers posted on
party movements. Then we can find time to talk
to it about the whipping post, unless we are
kept busy in exposing the Jail job, about which
it is a 50 mum.
Smyrna times., 1871-06-28
Periodicals, &c.

SChIRNEKs MONTHLY for July has appeared and besides
Will CumOcrbede, the latest aud best by George Mac
Donald Sdmpsons Riddle Solved, the Lion Cup the
o CuO anu other interesting articles, CONTAINS sAeeed
" IN numerous illustrations various public aud
buildings III different parts OF the city.
HARPERs MAGAZINE for July. This admirable magazine lies
upon our table The contents varied excel
he articles Tor illustrations exceedingly well chosen
ana W prove interesting to all classes That
most useuI achievements OF modern The
ol information impaired sufficiently full
eieFs anu could not well DO without
ceptabe,
PETERsoN's MAGAZINE for July has received II is
illustrated with cOlOred fashion amt other
fce S2UV year Charles g Peterson publisher, Phila.
GoDEYs LADY Book July assists the Darwinap theory
~ furnishing design Tor masculine slippers which
Ht arg cfa"ns aud velocpedlug in manner fearful to be
Hdrand furnishes another
Known assist her Books bathing desscs
tus poetrya ot the established features here lively
AAuAiFestl as when they were hrst introduced
THE LADY's FREND, for July, commences new story hy
MISS Douglass translates by MIN GuzO
lsa Prescott eauoyS The variety that has long
the work IS continued and illustrations
nIer numbers provided.
ORR IoUSG FoLKsMr Parton in the July number sketch
the of that Henry Prince Portugal and uncle
Ming Apho50 who, In the fifteen Ia
reuscOVered tho MateiraS and
captured Akazar from the Moors. Another good
InlH e and medical education among the aburIgns The
othcI stories sketches puzzles the
ufAInatc arrangement OF NillIkens will please all
H4RrERs BAzAR,-The number for July continues Miss
haIdon story Of the ovels and ta Hamilton IDEAS
TSIa"iS WIN England II announces
etFn sIckes wth young ami beautiful Spanish LADY
Their travels the Continent. The fashions aud miscellany
are excellent
Smyrna times., 1871-06-28
Worden e. Evans,
SmYrna. DeIawGE

Whreeas certain persons are sndeavorng 10 preven
us from making and selling our Slave Peach Basheh
by claiming Letters Patent. publish, for the inlOr
nation OF all persons interested. the following eur
neni legal opinion
WAsHINGToN, D. G., May 26. lsh'
Gentlemen We have examined Letters Patent W.
l06.605. dated August Sd, 1870, granted TO Richa'
Mitchell, of Smyrna. Delaware, and find Them u "
Tor iruu basket, made by the combination OF lh"In
ly curved slaves, "a" ihIckened beveled hoops,
and perforated dise-botom. D.. Il is the cOD'O'S ~.
ton of these three elements which cOnslllu'e" wv
invention of MIR Mitchell IL
You state 10 us that the beveled hoops. peFiolarS
sc-bOItsms, in combination with slaves not In"SS
curved. have been in common since Ioo4 W. ."I
you are now, and have been for some tine P's h
engaged in the manu- acture OF fruit baskets maue y
The combination of slaves not Inwardy , cu,
thlckened beYcled hoops aud perforated
such as you say have been III use iOr Inc Pa'' So,
years. and that MIR. Mitchell threatens TO Proes.O"b
not only yourselves for the manufacture VI
baskets, but also all persons who may use them. .l
In regard TO the subject of Infringement II %,,
setlled that II IS no infringement Oi PaW; :, are
combination, unless all the essential paris o' y, Al
substantially initiated. See Bell VS. DANES, Nn,
let Fishers Patent case 372; Barret, VS.. Hall CS'J
447; In Proaty Bmggles. l6 Peters $780, ,.nl
Justice Tanney. in speaking of a combination ,vo
held. 1.-THE Of TWO or three paris only OF i,a,r
combined with third, which is substantially wi vi
ent in the form or the manner of its arrangenIh
the thing patented. Ii is not the same co"U 4,
ton if 1t substantially differs from it IN any Z"
parts" dv
If Mr.. Mitchell had invented not only The na,sa
curved slaves, but the beveed hoops and Peli'o 90
disc. bottoms, and suffered The two last nameu Ina
into common use for than two years IN co,dl,
ton with straight slaves. or slaves not h"sain,,
curved his patent would avail him nothing s SscIUs
you. See Section 7, act OF Congress. lo'9' S''''
"a act OF 1870 ale
We are of the opinion that the manuiac'uls now
and use of the basket which you say You ae ap.IspI
making, is no infringement of Mr.. MUChehS i.IIips
and can subject no one to liability for making
or using them.
GEO p. FISHER. roN
RICHARD HARRlNO wv
To Messrs. woRDEN L. EVANS. nysl
SmVrna Delawara
Smyrna times., 1871-06-28

BURNT TO DEATH-Aaothcr Victim to the
CdreieSS use Of Kerosene Mrs. Shannon. wife
OF Mr.. Shannon, and daughter of Capt. Grace,
living at Barker's Landing in this county, on
Sunday afternoon week attempted to light a
fire tor the purpose of getting supper, but the
wood being damp and not burning off as quick
y as required, she attempted to hasten com
bustOn by pouring on some kerosene. The
result was a fearful explosion and Mrs. Shan
non found herself instantly enveloped in sheet
OF flame. She ran out Of doors, when neigh
Dor, who was at some distance, ran to her and
by throwing bed covers over her, managed. with
other assistance that was soon at hand. in ex-
tinguishing the fire, both on the person of Mrs.
shannon and in the house Mrs. s. was
trghuully burned. Death put an end to her
suttcrlngs on Monday evening The stove in
which the tire was being built was broken up
by the explosion. DIa~arean
Smyrna times., 1871-06-28

Thus far two Democratic papers on the Eas-
tern Shore havecome out infavOr of the g New
Departure, the Cambridge Chronicle and the
Bachelor, published at Salisbury. The most
of them, however, are mum, like their cotem-
poraries of this State. But the Easton Star
is fighting it strong, and sees as much danger
in it as there was in 1860 when Douglass pro-
mulgated his "squatter sovereignty" doctrine
and bursted up the Charleston Convention.
Smyrna times., 1871-06-28

THE Tour OF THE RAILROAD MEN.-The
excursion over the various railroads of the
Peninsula last week was for the purpose of
giving Bayard Taylor such information as he
desired to write it up" for Iarper's Naga-
zine for August. Such was the information
given to a gentleman of this town by Supt
Kenney. An artist accompanied the excur-
sionists, so that both the pencil and the pen
will be brought into service to show up this fer
tile region, which is now attracting so much
attention from the country at large
Smyrna times., 1871-06-28

The Drowned MAN-Last week we refer
red to the fact that a drowned man had been
found on Bombay Hook. The body was pick
ed up by the crew of the ,John r. Leyy, near
Bombay Hook bar, on the l4th, and brought
ashore, where it was buried near the light
house. 1t was clad in a blue uniform-pants,
shirt and cap. There was also on his person
two gray shirts and pair Of shoes, tied to him
with handkerchief. He had on hfe-pre-
server Of eight cork>, made Tor the occasion. it
IS thought, and in his pocket was an envclope
directed to 'Chas Ellis Pierce, in care of
Commander John Walters. Taunton, Mass. ;"
In the envelope was the likeness of young lady
and two pieces Of comb On one of the shirts
was the name Abraham -ylor supposed to be
Taylor, part of the last name being torn out.
These articles are in possession of Mr. Benson,
the light-keeper
Smyrna times., 1871-06-28

TIE LIGHTNING.- the thunder
storm which passed over this town about noon
on Saturday, the lightning struck the ground
in front of Worden 4 Evans mill, scattering
the dirt in ali directions, and making a small
hole In the street near the railroad track. The
bark was also torn from a tree in front of Rev.
MIR. Kennedy's residence, near BY A vessel
at the Landing, the Borer, belonging to Mr..
}. Ii. Bew!ey, was also struck and the mast
comp etely spinted from top to bottom, but
no other injury was done save the parting
of small rope. The splinters from the mast
were thrown considerable distance, and
though in riddied condition it is still standing.
The smoke came from the hold of the vessel in
a great volume and it YVES supposed to be on
fire, but no damage was done below the deck.
1t will require about $l2j to replace the mast.
Smyrna times., 1871-06-28
TnE INJusrIcE oF TnE SrArE TAx oN Pas.

TIE INJUSTICE OF THE STATE TAX ON PAS
sENGERs. "A young lady of Wilmington.
who teaches school at Ellerslie station, lust
above this city, goes thither and returns daily.
by the railroad. For her convenience the rail-
road company charges her ten cents each way.
but the State of Delaware adds ten cents more,
each way, as td;r upon her. Her State tax,
therefore, for the privilege of travelling from
Wilmington to Elerslie, and returning, is
twenty cents per day. or at the rate, Counting
80 working days. Of sicty-t,oo iolars per an
mum. - Wa. Commercial
Smyrna times., 1871-06-28

DELAWARE COLLEGE. The examination at
Delaware College will take place next Thurs
day, Friday and Monday. The annual meet
ing of the Trustees will be held on the fourth
proxlmo. In the evening the Atheneum Lit
erary Society will celebrate it's anniversary,
when an oration will be delivered by Rev. j.
Halsted Carroll, D. d. On the 5th the com
Inencement exercises will take place, and ad.
dresses will be delivered by Hon. Thomas f..
Bayard, Rev. Thomas l.. Poulson, Rev. S.
Leighton Mckim, and others. There will be
meeting of the Alumni Association at three
o'clock, p. NJ. At eight, p. NJ, the anniversary
of the Delta Phi Literary Association will be
celebrated, and addresses will be made by Elias
5; Reed Esq, and Rev. Robert II. Williams,
There will be music by the Citizens Cornet
Band and the College Band.
Smyrna times., 1871-06-28

SMYRNA SEMINARY. The annual examina-
tlons at the Seminary are taking place this
week. The patrons and friends Of the institu
ton are earnestly invited to be present at any
time during the week that may suit their con-
Venence. The visiting committee of the Viii
mn4gton conference, Revs. IL. S. Thompson
and A. i. Tomklnson are expected to be pres.
ent to-day and tomorrow. The closing exer-
clses, consisting of decIamations, ESSAYS. read
Jugs, Nc, ntersperced with vocal music, will take
place in the Town Hall on Friday evening next
10Th inst: Rev. Geo. A. Phoebus A. NJ. of
kaston, Md, will also make an address in the
lnterests OF Education. Altogether the occa
sion promises to be one of unusual interest
The public are cordially invited Doors open
at y O'clock
Smyrna times., 1871-06-28

NJ. h. CHURCH IMPROVEMENTS nlans
and specifications for the work to be done on
the NJ. +. Church in this town will be in the
hands of the iuilding committee Thursday of
this week. The specifications &c, will he
published in the TImee of next week. Build
ers who desire to make proposals would do we'll
to take note of this so as to be prepared with
sad proposals. as soon as possible after the
publication of the specifications, as the Com
mlttee are anxious to have the work commenc-
ed and finished in the favorable season now
passing. Builders who desire to make promo
sa!s Tor the work can see the plans at the
the 30th inst. '''' "i''i
here will be meeting of the building CON-
M mlttee e Friday evening, 3Oth inst, o'clock at
Smyrna times., 1871-06-28

A Hoax, DOUBTLESS. An article conied
from the San Francisco Cults going the rounds
stating that man by the name of Fisher, a
DclawareaD, had been discovered confined in
the prison of that city, upon charge of
drunkenness, who was heir to fortune in this
State amounting to $3.50, 900 that had for years
gone begging for want OF said heir. Those
hereabouts that would know if there was auy
truth in the story of fortune awaiting the lost
her, consider it a mere invention of a Caliior
MIA reporter. DeLaUare4n.
Smyrna times., 1871-06-28

=, IHE RAILROAD EXCURsIoNIsrs have mad.
IneIr trip over the various roads of the PENN
s9la and gone home During their tour thew
g VISITED Chestertown, Centrevillc Easton. Mi,
lord lora, Lewes' Cambridge, Berlin, &c. The
tha;ng, ,ha;g sleeping and cooking arrangements on
wine and wit flowed in profusion. Their train
ran from Milford to Lewes, l6 miles in inst
fifteen minutes. The following gentlemen ,Sero
on the train to llewes: Issac Hinckly, President
OF the T; W. & b. r. r Bayard Tavlor. Of
hennet Square; Robert Morris Copeland NJ
Boston; DIR, Wistar, of Philadelphia Lemuei
and aaInd WIN; Shovel, Gen. Tilghman' M. i
Henry, DIR. Pitts, and j. s. Sudler. Of Md
u y Z; C9megys and Manlove Hays, of Dover
II. Is. =, ,Eiddeman, and G. S. Watson, Of Mil.
Thursday evening. s'O" vi
Smyrna times., 1871-06-28

NEW T0wN.-The Boston Adrertiser saws
that Mr. COPELAND, Civil engineer, has connie,
TED H set of plans for large town On tbe
PhlIadel phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail.
road, eight miles south of Philadelphia, on its
new line OF rails. 1t is named Rigey and T con. n.
tmns. taIns ooo acres, and lies between Darby and
GhesteI. 5a a cemetery Of Is acres and park of
,su ~ acres are plotted. The railroad company
every thousand dollars man snends oS SInI h iot
and 70 will begin by running hourly trains to to % bs
followed by trains every half or every Guarter
noqr, II the population increases enough 70
make such frequent trains desirable.
Smyrna times., 1871-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO PEACH GROWERS,
And all Whom ID may COhce

We hereby caution all persons against RSrchsrd
any baskets that infringe the pateal n., eIieni
Mitchell as we shall prosecute 10 The ieI,n,s SELL
of the law. any and all persons whO manula, ,mnsnt
buy use baskets in violation Of said Paien' stand
~ Washington counsel 10 the contrary. n1TGlCTHELL
ing. RICHARD MlIoonn
ADAMS MAHOOD'
Williamsburg, Md, May 3lst, 1871.
II. c. DOUGLASS. Clayton. Delaware. ~ - Basket,
Agent for the sale Of Mltchel's Patent ssd DEL
for Kent and Sussex Counties, and Inc wv
Railroad. ,.uoOD.
my3lIf = ADAMS MA"O
Smyrna times., 1871-06-28

THE TIMES is published every Wednesday afternoon bv
JOSEPH H. HoFFEcKER Editor and Proprietor at Smyrna
Delaware,
TERMS-SUR>cRIPTIoN-On $500 advance, sS5Of
not paid till the end of the No paper discontinued until
all arrears are paid only at the option the Publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS will Jeisered at the rate of Seven Gents
ane orthe first nserton subsequent insertions Threeand
ahaf cents. liberal discount made 10 QUARTERLY
nua and yearly advertisers.
Smyrna times., 1871-06-28
OFFICE OF WALTON, WnAxy & Co.,

Wilmington, Del, May lst., 1871.
Mr. EDITOR:-We have made every effort 10 insure
benefit 10 those who give US their confidence by pur
chasing the PHOSPHATE manufactured by us. and
feel an honorable pride in the favorable reputation il
has gained among your farmers as a manure for grain
fruits ahd vegetables But cannot allow anv other
manufacturers or their agents take advantage Of
name similar to that of article, TO impose upon
Iher purchasers an entirely different Phosphate much
Yer'or 10 ours made by parties not connected in anv
manner with us.
We therefore distinctly state that the onlv geuuins
" hhdnnS RdW Bone Super Phosphate" the arlicle
so long and favo.aby known to your community bv
that name, can only be purchased OF essrsJ C. q A
SIoCALY' who are our sole agents in your town. No
other dealers there have the genuine article for sale
We would earnestly caution farmers against buvinp
any spHrioPs article represented as ours as il will
only result in their disappointment and loss.
Respectfully yours.
WALTON, WHANN g. CO..
Manufacturers Of