davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-17
II. n. BLOOD,
,,,.-,, Supt b. C. & F r. r.
FucnDurg, May ], 1871. diff iyII

VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS,
~ AND TROY AND GREENFIELD RAILROAD.
cars leave Worcester Foster ST. Depot for Hoosac Inn
nell North Adams and Troy N. Y. at $50 A. NJ for Hoo
sac Tunnel Greenfield, Sheburne Falls and Brat ehoro
at $50 and l.5l M For Greenfield at g. 80 and IIl5
NJ, and 1920 p. NJ ~ '' i'i' A.
Leave Hoosac Tunnel for Boston at 100 IN, and ia
pm. WV = 49, M i'-7
Leave Greenfield for Boston at 6 80 and a95 a m apa
80 m. LeeTe BratlebOro for Boston at 90 a m apl
200 p nj " WV " " "i
The 100 m and 100 m trains, from Hoosac Tunnel
65O m train from Greenfield and 90 a m and 80 m
trans from BrattebOrO. connect Fitchburg with
trains for Providence Newport and TluntOn
me gu m and 20 IN trains from Hoosac Tunnel
Newport, &C. 0'NNA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-17
ROSTON, CLINTON 4 FITCHBURG
~ RAILROAD
Mansfield and birmingham Division.
SUMMER ARRANGEME EMIT
TRAINS GOINs1 snuru


all important points. -
The 10 20 A. M train from South birmingham connects
win trains from Il. IL. A. r. Il. from Worcester and the
west Also the np-trains from Mansfield connect M
South birmingham with trains going west via Il d. r
X The 925 A. NJ; train from Worcester connects with
Martha's Vineyard, New Bedford Fall River NeWport
and Taunton. ' s"Po'''
II. A. BLOOD,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-17
Leaves Webster for Worcester at 600 a m,
Leaves Worcester for Webster al 9.:s5 m

FITCHBURG Il WORCESTER r.. n
Il SUMNER ARRANGEMENT - Commencing on
MONDAY, May l. lS7l.-Passenger Trans for Woices.
II " $3.50
Leave Fitchburg, a. NJ, Il. 50 and 55Op m
South Fitchburg, 805 a. M, 1854 and s. "a D. ~
Leomnster, S.l2 a. m LOO and {. 90 D. M
Gates Crossing, S.l7 a. M, l.07 and Is OF. D, m
Pratt S junction, S.26 a. M, LIS and & Is D. m.
Sterling Center, S.33 a. M, / 20 and &. 20 D. m
Passenger Trains for Fchburg-
Leave Worcester $50 and II. Is a. H. and "a n m
Sterling Junction, 707 and l.57 a. M and Joan ~
sterling Center, LA and 1905 p. m and sos D. m
Pratt junction 40 a. M, and II. IA and I6 D. m
GATES Crossing, 1.25 a. M, 1922 and j.2f D. M
LeOmlnster, 1850 a. M, l23 and 80 D. m.
South F1tchburg, 1871 a. M. 1893 and 53T ~ M
RAILROAD CoENECTIoNs.-The 6 80 and IL IL a m and
~ p. m. trains from Worcester connect Mt Etehhr
with the Cheshire and Rutland and Burlington r r. fa1
all points north and west; also connect at Fitchhur
with the Vermont and Massachusetts r for Green6eIa
and B1attleboro and intermediate stations
The 0g a. M and l25O p from FitcIburr con,
meet &C worcester with Boston e. Worcester Pr0vience
q Worcester, Norwich & Worcester Railroads and
Western r. II. for New York and the West via Sprng.
field ~ w. 'P'i"s
The 55Q p M train from Fitchburg connects at wor,
cester with Norwich d Worcester Steamboat Train for
New York via New London. H. A. BLOOD, Supt.
Office Fitchburg & Worcester r. r. !
Eitclburg. May |, ISL. {
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-17

Prof. Ford of the Ann Arbor medical college,
has made an offer for the medical and anatomi-
cal preparations which belonged to the Berk-
chire medical college, Pittsfeld, and which are
removed to athenaum building, some of which
are in good order, while many of them are al
most worthless.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-17

HELABOLD'S
HELABOLD'S
HELAB0LD'S
HBLNB0LD'S
HELAB0LD'S
HELKBOLD'S
HELABOLD'S.
HELABOLD'S
HELABOLD'S
HRLkBOLD'S
HELABOLD'S
HELABOLD'S
HELABoLD'S
HELABOLD'S
HELABOLD'S
HELABOLD'S
HELAB0LD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELABOLD'S
HELMB0LD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELABOLD'S
HELABOLD'S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-17
SAFE FOR d. TAKEN BY CHILDREN
NO NAUSEA,
NO GRIPPING PAINS,
BUT MILD, PLEASANT. AND SAFE
IN OPERATION,

TWO bottles Of the Fluid Extract of Sarsaparla and
one bottle OF the GrapeJuice PHI worth their weight
III sold 10 those suffering from bad blood, poor COM
peAion' headache nervousness wakefulness at night
eostiveness and Irregularities and to those suffering
from broken and delicate constitutions 1t will give new
blood, new vlgor, and new life
The CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS are done up with great
care and In handsome bottles and will surpass all those
Yended In wooden boxes and carelessly prepared by
inexperienced men, comparing with the English and
French style OF manufacturing
All OF H. T. HELHBoLD's Preparations are Pharma
ceutca not single one being patented but all on their
own merits.
10 dispe any impression prejudice that might ex.
81 III 'ne minds OF many against my preparations, from
the publicity given through advertising, and that am
and have been druggist for period of twenty years
and more e0nclusively to prove this,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-17
BOSTON & ALBANY RAILROAD

BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
NV SUMNER MI ARRANGEMENT, commencing on MON
pa EAss Na GER Il III TkArNs leave worcester.
10 Az g. yn 4, a SzP eXp ana S45 m, AID
IT. The 420 I'm. and 3, S.55 and 955 trains start
For Grafton, Wesboro souihv fe' CordaTiue and
ASHLAND IIa at 1872 and as m, Lao and 500 pm,
lao, a25, 9.55, 800 and 9,55 m. '''' !"
For Milford at 100 and s55 m, l!O 1925 and 1855 m.
FOR Natck, at 1.O0 and 9.45 a m, lao and 800 IN.
- For Wellesley Granville, West Newton, Newton
sengers for the same stations also the lO m
train to Natck, and there change the saxonviiie
wards winch sAVs' NA'k 'Wei'S-'eVen minutes after
The 42O m train runs every day except Monday; all
others every day except Sunday
sunday express from Albany leaves the lower station
Sunday Mail leaves Lower Station at 2.SO A NJ Cron
TRAINS leave Boston as follows:
express 4SO express to Framlngha, $50 express 500
For New York, via sprngaeld,9OO exp m, 300 exr.
IN New sSP York X via Norwich, $50 exp pm.
S %estSorG 59 4Os al LIZ i 70 5sBB so
e eSEisS5 so a. n n psS ' "A S'S
m l6S a 1s SIR SVO exp 400 43O exp 5oo ERR
S&tisS 19S 70 so ais 400 500 $780, 600 o,,nm,
saxonville, 1900 I'm, 500 pm
All outward isG aSR seF ay am exp pm
Sunday Mail leaves Boston at $50 M sonnn a. W.
aed Palmer and srriingaaalm, Worcester, West Brook
$50 I'm. 4 n opTiSicIIiTi We ~ " New York az
A. FIRTH, Asst Sup't, Boston,
WORCESTER AND sPRINGFrELD DIVISION
modationl at 6,35am Wy '''i'iis '"cco.n
pm. - i' ''o'' "VV aih, hnO 6l5
For Albany texpress) 955; for New York and A,bor
SApl lVe0 q m, and 1.5i and 1885 D M New w. i
sunday mail leaves at 1905 p. NJ Sleeping cars * II
4.30 m train. ''' N'i"s WIN
Leave Springfield for Worcester at 200, TIE llaOam
Lob exp, 2Oa exp, 400 $40 exp M Albany STnaa,,
express 6aO a M Sunday mail l2.25 m (Monday)
hAILkoAD CoNNEcTIOEs.-At Albany with inc Nav
York Central Troy and Greenbush, and Hudson Rive,
hanrohus. Al chatham with the Harlem and Indson
and session and Lebanon Springs Railroads. Al RtaIe
Ldhe WIN tne tonic Railroad. AT Pitsfeld ,rIth
tne Ilttsed an North Adams HOusatonic raj
At Westfeld with the New Haven and Norhainpsen 81
AZ springfield with the Hartford New Haven as SnrnS
ned and Connecticut River Railroads. At Yamer viii
the New London Northern RR. Al WorSsster IInct,a.
with the Providence and Worcester Vorcester ma
nashua and Norwich and Worcester Railroads ~
South birmingham with the Boston Clinton ma
bury, and Milford Railroads = ~ " A''s"'
q. EussEbIt,,supf, sprinsaelds
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-17
1871 CHEsHIRE RAILROAD =
lO L. SIIAIMER ARRA Nc EAIL.A1I- Ga.a...a..s

TRZ o IT ELS IT r r RAILROAD =
~ IL SUMMER ARRANGEMENT-Com menc-
Trains leave Worcester, Foster Street Depot at $50 a.
NJ LIP a. M, and 40 M. Fltchburg at O. Is a. m and
lows Falls. ~ w 'h
Making connections at Bellows Falls with Rutland n
Burlington II. K for Rutland Saratoga Burlington &c
Also with Vt Central Il. 4. for Windsor White River
junction Connecting with Conn and passum psc River
Rairoad Montpelier ST. Albans Rouse's Point ogdens-
Durg. Montreal. &c
Tickets to all points north for lea No Foster street
Worcester-J. BARNARD, Agent
Fare as low as by any route and distance less.
ER- Splendid Sleeping Cars on Night Train for West
and North. r. STEW RT SIM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-17

FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARSAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARSAPARILLA,
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARSAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARSAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT SARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARSAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARSAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA,
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARSAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARSAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARSAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
APRIL, MAY and JUNE.
1rfy the Blood and BeAutIf tho ComnIaxton hv rs;no
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-17

~ FOR SALE-Splendid FARM of 1875
Hiii Acres Of choice land, In good cultivation; good
%lll orchard; Two Houses; Three Barns; ~ miles
from City Hail. every way desirabe will be
sold with the crops, stock and farming tools keep 20
heai; l.. A. ELY a. CO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-17
Terms Uniform and Reasonable

~ FOR SALE-In Sutton, good Farm
M Of go acres under good state of cultivaton land
Mu level, free from stones, easily worked, very pro
-ductive, fine garden land, &c; rs acres wood and
timber; good Cottage House, rooms; Barn 80 X so
granary, wood house. &C. fine orchard of $50 trees &C
home market for all products of the farm Price $780,
L. A. ELY q co,
1elB diff corner Main and Pleasant SITS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-17

Governor Thomas Chittenden, first chief mag
istrate OF Vermont, had two sons. His first
son, bright, smart boy, who kept at work on
the farm; the second, not so healthy nor so
willing to work, was sent to college. The next
spring the old governor was perplexed with a
feeble calf that could not be made to take the
food nature had provided for il. The old farmer
lost his patience, and exclaimed: "PIaene
take the foolish calf, what can we do with il 70
oh" said Truman, who had never seen the
justice of the decision that compelled him to re-
main at home while his brother was the gentle
man student. just send him to college along
with Martini" 7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-17

SEE LETTER
From the Largest manufacturing Chemist IN the World
NovRABER 4. 1854.
am acquainted with Mr.. H. T. Helmbold: he occu
pied the drug store opposite my residence and was sue
cessu IN conducting the business where others had not
"eeh equally SO before him. have been favorably i'm.
pressed with his character and enterprise
WIN. wEIGHTMAN.
Firm of Powers Weightman, Manufacturing cbeDsts.
Ninth and Brown sts Philadelphia.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-17

49, FOR SALE-An attractive Cottage
N. House nearly new; very pleasantly located.
75tlI. Frlce SJlUU l.. A. ELY & CO.,
O iel6 diff corner Main and PIeasant sts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-17

~ FOR SALE-New Two Tenement
k;;; House near the oread few steps from Main st.
MIIl Price $780,
Jel6 DIFF L. A. ELY 81 co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-17

49, FOR SALE-On Ellsworth st., near
Hii Millbury st.. Two Tenement House. in good or
III der Lot 100 ITO. Price S210O.
L. A. ELY a. CO.,
iele diff corner Main and Pleasant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-17

- FOR SALE-At the South End, near
Nil Main ST., good new French Roof House. twenty
E'll roOms $500 feet of land.
'1~@ Price $500. Terms to suit.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-17
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The following is the important resolution Of
fered in the house on the 18th, of which our
dispatches furnished but an imperfect abstract :
Resolved, That the committee Jon judiciary
be instructed to inquire into the expediency OF
providing by law that any widow whose hus-
band died seized of any real estate in this state
shall have her dover assigned to her according
to the value of the whole real estate, whether
wild or cultivated lands, or annexed TO the
homestead of said deceased or otherwise and
also whether those entitled TO a homestead ex
emption should not be entitled to hold and ac.
quire the same upon the foundation of a similar
rule, and that the same committee inquire into
the expediency of providing by law for more
liberal exemption of personal property from at
tachment on execution"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-18
American Oysters in England.

London Correspondence of the Boston Journal.
Everybody who has beeu in England
knows what horrid little unsavory,
unpalatable, copper colored, copper
favored, and generally contemplate
Divalve the English oyster is. Every
body who hasn'5 been in Eng!and ought
Inducements to go abroad he may give
due weight to the privation he must
suffer from the REIMBURSEMENT of one
of the many luxuries in America which
abounds in extent and quality not to be
equalled in any part of the civilized
woodland in spite of the character of
English oysters-and in which any I'M
partial palate will bear me witness.
English people do not except it from
the modest category of superiorities
they so characteristicaliy boast. This
may charitably be explained in many
cases by want of experience, as every
Englishman has not been SO fortunate
as to visite America or have friend
who sufficiently regards him to send
him an oyster treat across the sea.
Fancy my disgust after investing 6
$40 greenback in selected "saddle
rocks" and freighting them 3, 900 miles
on ice, as special compliment ano
treat to what I thought would prove al
appreciative recipient-fancy my pity
and contempt at being told that coop
per flavor was better than no flavor al
all" Miserable things as they are IL
England they're expensive, very expen
sive--7O to 80 cents dozen-so that it's
rather the swell thing to have them
which is indeed the only explanation o.
their use. The nearest approach to
genuine oyster, as we understand the
article, found in the English markets
comes from Ostend, and is just enough
like an oyster to be aggravatingIy sug
gesGive.
This condition of things has led to {
rather novel enterprise, which may bt
attributed to either the sub-rosa homes
preference of the Englishman for "a1
hoyster as is an hoyster,"- or to the
American demand abroad; but let the
cause be what it may; England is gong
! to have oysters, and America Will sup
ply them; not parboiled, shriveled-uE
bits of old leather, slightly Favored
with oyster, but the genuine thing, ano
on the following plan: 1t has beer
found by experience that American
oysters brought over the seas IN bar
rels and put to bed again for couple
of weeks in the English waters are en-
tirely revived in freshness and solidity
and, it is claimed, improved" in fla
vor and appearance. Upon the success
of this experiment an Import Fisi
and Oyster Company, limited, ha
been organized, capital 500, 900 (equlv
alent.) 1t is expected to turn over th'
capital employed once IN every tW'
months at an estimated profit OF 4Ope
cent per turn over-240 per cent pc
annum Looks little fishy, but NJ
doubt there is money in the idea.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-18
RUSSIA In THE EAST.
he Theft of a Large Japanese Island
England Fretfing About 1t.

The Theft of n Large Japanese Island
England Fretfing AboutIt
The London Advertiser says, regard
ing the Russian advance on India, that
at the present moment, when British
interests in the East are completely
neglected by our Ministers-when they
are deaf to the appeals of India, dumb
as to affairs in China, and blind to the
incessant advances of Russia on our
greatest dependency-itm may be well to
draw attention to the latest step which
the great Northern Power has taken to
give it another place of leverage from
which to wrench our Indian empire
| from us--or at least to attack it with
| increased probabilities CT success. AS
the public would certainly never hear
of such events from the present Gov
ernment until it was too late to prevent
them Gas we fear it is in the present
case), it becomes more imperatively the
duty of the independent press TO warn
them of tho menacing attitude taken up
by foreign powers in reference to the
Eastern possessions which they are
known to covet so much, and to point
out the dangers which, by the reckless
idleness of the Gladstone cabinet, are
accumulating around India. In the
| last weeks of the late abortive session,
which were devoted to the wholesale
withdrawal of every measure to which
the Government was pledged, the Rus
sian Government quietly, and without
any remonstrance from our Ministers,
took possession of large island in the
sea of Okotsk, which it would not be
/ too tn II hc. of q
most important keys of the far West.
This island of Saghalien, or Tarakai,
extends along the eastern coast of Asia,
! between 142 and 145 degrees east longi-
tude, and is only separated from the
continent by strait called the Gulf OF
Tartary This island is about COG
miles in length, and it varies from
| about so to 120 miles in width. It in
| cludes an area of some 30, 900 square
| miles of mountainous but fertile coun-
try, richly wooded with oak, birch,
pine, and willow, and containing, be-
sides, apparently inexhaustible coal
mines. The act is unscrupulous and
uniustifable, and the excuse that the
resources of the island will be more
quickly developed by Russia than by
| the Jeddo Government is too fiimsy to
bear investigation. Except for its vast
mineral resources, it is impossible to
look upon SaghaIien as of any great
value to Japan, but it is equally 1mpos-
sible to regard the action of Russia
without apprehension and anxiety. 1t
is, in fact, one ofsthe most lawless
acts of aggression, annexation, IN his
tory, and it evinces as much disregard
for the interests of Russia's European
allies interested in the East as for the
unfortunate Amos whom they have
now subjugated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-18

after stemming the tide for hours, was
forced to surrender to the flames, and
about o'clock on Monday morning it
was completely "gutted" by fire. All
the buildings adjacent to and in the vi
cinity of the post Office are in ruins.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-18
Coffee.

An importer of coffee in New York
publishes letter, in which he states
that there has been a considerable fall
ing off in the production of coffee this
season. The three principal coffee re-
gions are Brazil, Java, and Ceylon. The
brazilian crop has declined from 40O.
600, 900 to 200,OO0,0O0 of pounds, and
the Java crop from 10000, 900 to 1O6,
600, 900 of pounds. Of the Ceylon crop
there is no accurate data. He adds
that there is no lack of supply yet felt,
but that the ultimate effect OF these
deficiencies has already been discover.
ed throughout the world by a rise o.
price.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-18

A SERIOUS epidemical disease, de-
scribed as a sort of influenza fever, is
raging among horses in Newcastle and
Gateshead, England. The disease pre-
vailed in London last year, and 1t is
supposed to have been brought from
there. The animal is totally prostrated
during the period of attack
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-18

The death of NJ. Edward Bertin, of
the Paris Journal des Debats, is re-
ported. He was painter by profess
ion, and Inspector of Fine Arts, nnder
Louis Philippe. His father founded
the Debats, and he succeeded to the
direction in 1854, on the death Of a
Younger brother.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-18

SEDAN celebrated the sad anniversary
of it's great battle by closing all places
Of business and holding solem services
in the churches.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-18

Two brothers were recently ma1ned
to two sisters in a church IN Inolah@po-
lis, Ind.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-18

took fire about o'clock, and at q the
old Court House proper was eveloped
in flames, the tall steeple falling about
3 o'clock. The spires came down with a
crash, which created an insufferable
heat on all sides of the square.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-18

The Iowa State Fair, last week, add
ed $25, 900 to the funds Of the Society.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-10-18

Telegraphic communication is des-
troyed north of Green Bay.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-07
FERTILIZERS.
THE PEYSSON POUDRETTE |!
Manufactured and Sold for 81 Years I
Planters, Farmers and Gardi-
ners' Friend.
FERTILIZERS.

For COTTON, try i'll Por TOBACCO. try ul
For WHEAT, try III For OATS, try ii For CORN try
Fer BARLEY, try i'll Por RYE, try It
Por Vegetables Fruits and Flowers no better FERfILI.
zsRis KNOWN at the present day.
Natural Manure No Adultera ion
Made from Privy deposit or night soil. Free frcm
smell Pleasant ~ handle. Eaeh eart-loAd when taken
from the we'll deodorzsi.
Report Of the best PRACTICAL agTiculturAsH and chem
Soil without any manure has produced three times the
quantity OF the ssed sown has yielded, with slight
application ofta proper mAnures, from
pecayed Vegetable hAtter"....o o times Its cvn seed
stable MAnure..,.,,..,.........,, l-b
TtseuN a "''''''''.''"''''''''5 . 10
Horse ....u.,,..,........ tl-l00 +"
0uAno .....,.........,.., 10 IL "
Fluid stereus, or Night Soil. li-le0 -
Solid steseus, or POudTette,, Ia ll-1OO -
One ton Of ofPoUDRETrE is equal to one ton OF Guano
at one quarter its eJstl
You ask. What are the advantages OF using
Poudrette
l. II produces the largest crops 2 II enrehes your
land. Il seis quickly on he reed and coniiH-
10 slow itself IN he soil for years 4 For nuts and
yesetaD es, spple1 per 10 PAM het it
be surpassed by Any OF the pres nt dAy
The price OF Poudrsfte is e22 per ton, put up in
bas and delivered At any railroad depots steamboat
| landings 10 the city. An orders addressed 10
PEYssoN rOUDRErrE MAUFAcrURING co,
Successors 10 a. PEYssoS sTEwARr Coz
No. 420 LIBRARY STREET.
(Room No. Goldsitmhs' Hali) PHILADELPHIA, PA
Will meet with prompt attention; or iArmsre the
the city send their teams works
Ferry ead, o. 5, Arseala, where we deliver in
oulE At ~ cents b1shsl, Or ton parties nAvlns
works. and SET the same In LUX at sic per ion.
auAas St