davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13
c. s. SATVINET,
no21 de5 % Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
Z. r, Hogan VS.. Mrs. Sarah J. enith,

Es *. Hogan vs. MIS-. Sarah Dc k@IHELhs
wife of Wyatt C. Cutler
FYTFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THB PARISH OF
h Orleans, No. 38Il.-By virtue of writ Of
teri faclas to me directed by the honorable the
Fifth District Court for the parish Of Orleans, in
the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at
public auction, at The Merchants and AuctiOneers
Exchange, Royal eheet, between Caral and Gus
tomhouse streets, il the Second District of this
city, on MON naY, January 6, 1873, at twelve
o'clock NJ, tle following described property, to
wit
FIVE CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, situated in
the Faubourg DtlaChaise, in the city of Jefferson
(now the Sixth District of the city of New Oreansl
in square number twenty which is bounded
bg Camp Chestnut Aline and Foucher streets,
ana designated lots numbers ore, two, three,
four and twenty plan made by G. A. Hedin,
late surveyor, and deposited in the office Of Theo
dore Guyol, notary public in this city.
Lots numbers one, two, three and four measure
each thirty one feet three inches front on Camp
street, by one hundred and twenty-five feet in
depth lot number one forming the corner Of Aline
and Camp streets, and lot number twenty meas
ures thirty one feet front Alise street. by one
hundred ard twenty-five feet in depth; being the
same property acquired by the defendant herein
from John W. Trunnell and his wife, Mrs. Eda
Palmyra Cutler, as per of donation inter vivOs
passed before Thomas Mccormack parish recorder
and ex oficio notary public in and Tor the parish
of jefferson, of date April %, 1867.
Seized in she above suit.
TGrmS-CaBh on the spot
w. P. HARPER,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13


TpY NASH & IIODGSON, W. l. nor GSoN,
ID auctionecr-Ofice No. Caroncelet street
On SATURDAY, January H. 1873, at twelve O'clock
Nj at the St Charles Auction Exchange, in the
basement rotunda of the St. Charles Hotel, in this
ty, by virtue and in pursuance of an order of the
Hon. a. L Tiss0t, Judge of the Second District
Court for the parish If Orleans, dated December 4,
1872 docket No. Is, 1885, for account of the
sion of Joseph ri. Reeve deceased, at public auc-
ton. will be sold
with the buildings and improvements thereon,
situated in the Fourth District Of this city in tie
square bounded by st. Charles, Carondelet, Wash
ington and Cenrey streets, which measures 81 feet
S inches lines front St. Charles street,
next to the corner of Courey street, by depth of
1870 feet between parallel ines, together with the
use, in common with said corner lot, of an alley.
way 10 feet wide, running from said lot 81 feet
inches lines toward and opening o. said Conrey
street, all American measure, as per sketch made
by a. g. Blanchard, deputy city surveyor, dated
April TO- 1854
Terms and condtions-The purchaser will pay
$4,000 cash in United States treasury notes, and
the balance on credit of on, two and three
years in equal payments with eight per cent in
teIe t. and the usual clauses, for special mortgage,
insurance and attorneys fees.
Act of sale before NJ. ct. DucrOs, notary, at the
expense of the purchaser. def IA 81 20 ia4 ii
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13

SUCCESSION OF JOSEPHINE ARMANr, WEDOw
H0NoRE LANDRBAUX.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13
BY Hoffman, Marks &c Co.
ASSIGNBBS' SALE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IN THE MATTER OF II. D. McGINNIs-GH BAsK-
rr,ptcy-Eo, 1896.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13
nol5 90 del7 Sheriff Of the Parish Of orleans

r. 4. D'Aquin vs. Robert III. Schmidt.
gSOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
10 of Orleans, No. IS, ll4.-By virtue Of writ Of
seizure and sale to me directed by the honorable
the Fourth District Court for the parish of Orleans,
in the above entitled cause, will proceed 10 sell
AZ public auction, Sat the St Louis Auction Elk
change, in The basement Totunda of the st. Louis
Hotel st. Louis street, between Charities and
ROYAL streets, in the Second District of this
CITY on FRIDAY, December 90 1872 at twelve
o'clock NJ, the following described property, to
FOUR CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND toget her
with he buildings thereon, situated in the Second
District OF this city, in the square bounded by
Cha tree ursulines Royal and Hospital streets,
making part OF four lots of ground, designated by
the numbers two, three four and i've on plan OF
G. A. de Armas surveyor annexed to an act passed
before +. Bouny notary public in this city, on the
twenty eighth of October, 1865, and by new pi IN
and subdivision made by L. H. Pile, surveyor
Said lots are designated by the numbers tour, hVe
six and seven measuring as follows, VIZ; Lot num-
Der four twenty feet front on Ursuiines street,
bv sixty feet deep, between parallel lines lots num-
bers five and six, each, twenty feet front on Grsu-
lines street, by fftyeight feet five inches deep
between parallel lines and lot number seven
twenty feet one inch two lines front on Ursuhnes
street bv tifty-eght feet five inches in depth be-
tween parallel lines; all American measure
Which said property was acquired by the de-
PENDANT herein by purchase from j. /. Cafilere
per act executed before W. J. Gasteu, notary pup
Tic in this city on the twenty Of pr1!, IS6l
Sized il the above suit
TraT0lE-Cash the SPOT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13
ORLEANS SUGAR REFINERY.

Together with
FOURTEEN LOTS OF GROUND ENGINES, MA
CHINBRY, APPURTENANCES, ETC,
Offering a rare opportunity for profitable and
permanent investment centrally located, and
ready for business
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13
By Charles z. Fortier.

VALUABLE PROPERTY ON ORLEANS STREET.
BETWEEN DORGENoIs AND BROAD STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13

District Court Of the United States of America fo
the District of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13
nol9 Sheriff oftbe P Parish ria Of Orleans
H. ROusselin VS.. Mrs. Louisa Reich,
Widow OF John Sittig, and now the wife Of
a. u pa i B.,

Fl. Rousseiin VS.. Mrs. Louisa Reich,
Widow OF John Sittig, and the wife OF
Frederick Roder, and her husband.
TIOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
4 of Orleans, No. 80, 335-BY virtue Of a writ Of
seizure and sale directed by the honorable the
Fourth District Court for the parish Of Orleans, in
the above entitled cause will proceed to sell at
public auction, at the ST. Louis Auction Exchange,
in the basement rotunda of the st. Louis Hotel,
streets, In the Second District Of this city, on
MONDAY, December %, 1872, at twelve O'Clock
M, the following described property, to wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with the
buildings thereon and appurtenances tnereuntO be
longing situated in the suburb MaTigny, Third Dis
tct Of this city designated by the number seven in
square bounded by Greatmen (now Dauphine), Poet,
Casacalv0 (nOw R0yaD, and Spain Streets said lot
having twenty seven feet front on Greatmen (n0w
in depth on the side toward lot number six, all
American measure, together with the right, in com
mon of an alley three feet front on Greatnen (now
Dauphiue) street by thirty seven feet in depth on
the line dividing it from lot number eight and
thirty feet in width from the depth of the above
described alley toward the line adjoining the said
lot nunber eight The above described portion Of
grOurd is formed part of lot number seven
which lot was formed of portions of lots Of ground
numbered one hundred and hfty-thTee and one
hundred and fftyfour the original plan Of said
suburb Marigny made by IafOp, late surveyor, and
deposited in he Office Of William ChTlsty, late
notary pub c in this city.
Being the same property acquired by 6he defend"
ant herein by purchase from J. Opdenmeyer, per
act executed before Bernard Philips late notary
public in this city, dated May 9, 1850.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13
By c. E. Girarde7 & CO.

iHFEovBD PROPERTY N THE THIRD DISTRICT.
Y4NTzI nElRS VS.. MAGDBLEINE MGWFR ET AL
SUIT IN PARTITION.
Second District Court Tor the PaTsl. of Orleans
No Is 49,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13
BY 4. Huston.
SUCCESSION OF JAMES PRAGUE.

Second District Court for The Parish Of Orleans
No. I6 $50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13

". +
dos 10 ia7 sherill of the Parrish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13

SUCCESSION OF JOSEPH NJ. REEVE. DECEASED.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. rs 1885,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13
sophia Taylor va. Hetrs Of Rody Rerkel.y.

W 7.
de4 10 Is Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-01
Raising Goslings.

A writer in the Massachusetts, Ploughman
gives the following as his method of raising
goslngs. take 10 the spring of the year a
box aud set it in some good place to mako .
nest for ahem. When they begin to lay
take the eggs out and put them in cotton wool
and turn them over twice a week until | set
them, when | put l3 under goose aud when
they hatch take them aud put them 10 pen
until they are few days DID, and feed them
on dough and sods Of grass then | lot them
go out, but don't let them 60 into the water
until they are two weeks old, as they are
apt TO get chilled when SO young. The great.
est trouble is getting turned upon their backs,
as they will die unless turned back. At the
age Of four weeks they are turned out to pas.
ture and are no more trouble Geese are the
most profitable fowls of any raised. The
breed for poultry istho Bremen goose crossed
with mountain gander, as the goslings are
much larger bred in that way.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-01
ting Hens.

Apparently there is nothing more simple
then "settipg a hen. But that it is an art
not unives sally understood is shown by the
fact that frequently the hen, carefully cosseted
in nice nest in the hen-house, will come of
with two or three sickly chicks, while the
biddy that steals her nest will make her APP
pearaDce with a iourishng brood of dozen
There are certain conditions that must be pro-
vided to insure Matching of vitalized eggs, fore
most among which are that they should be
properly covered by the hen, and that at
intervals air should be admitted to them
The eggs should be Of as nearly the same age
As possible, for fresh laid eggs hatch soon,r
than those that have been kept three or four
weeks and those a little larger than the
average, but not of abnormal size or irreg-
uar shape, should be chosen OF the large
varieties nine are enough, but thirteen OF the
common varieties may be put in the nest.
When the eggs are warmed the air within
them is expanded and a portion is expelled
through the shell on cooling, the egg
absorbs air again aud this must be Of kind
to sustain animal life. Hence the instinct
which allows hen 10 leave her nest for
few minutes has beneficial purpose and the
feed should be placed at few feet distance
tor obvious reasons. Oats, barley and corn
ire the best feed but in the absence of those.
boiled potatoes may be fed, 1t is believed
that hens may always be made to sit early by
leaving all their eggs, in the nest without
disturbance, as in their wild state they never
lay a greater number than can be hatched the
same season. With reference to the choice
IF eggs for nesting old Calumela says that
the long eggs will hatch male chickens, aud
those OF rounder or plumper form will hatch
out pullets. The idea is worth testing, be-.
cause although preached long ago, it is not
get definitely settled as one of the unchange-
able laws of the henhouse
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-01
nett Adrertis
MISS sAwYER's sALvE.

HERE you have salee combining soothing and heal
ing properties. with nodangerous ingredient Aremady
at hand for the many pains and aches wounds bru
e. to which nesh Is heir. IL more easily applied than
many other remedies produsluga bad effect but
always relieving pain, however severe
tits prepared by ui's saryo, who has used u 10 her
own extensive treatment Of the sick Tor nearly twenty
years, with great success.
The principal diseases for which this sal,e recon.
mended arc Chi'iaiHs, RheHiltsm PRos. Scro}7i, pa
Uiesr' saH Rle0n, sprain' gnrus, FoU Scre', roH',
PmPl", E,y'Pea' Scr, Eyes, gpbo'' Heh, D'am'",
go', Rng1rorm', co,a' sie' Of issei', caaee, Tos-
ache, Earoas, Sore Npp0, Baifaev, SwoHeH Rei' fb,
Nead Hea Tesfhing, Ctaopsf Hands, ad cHfs, B-Hg,
Group, Cra-led LHs, and Sores on Chihfrn.
II never fails TO Rheumatism IL properly applied.
Rub It well with the hand three times day. In Sow
esal cases ii has cured palsod limbs For PRss % has
boon discovered 10 be- remedy. Persons that have
been afflicted Tor years have been relieved by few APP
plications FOR Ery'tpdl' It works wonders aiayng
the inflammation and quletns the patiort csap,a
HInds II produces cure Immediately lot ihoss with
SoH Rtstm obtain tho Salve, and apply IL free " aud
they will and 60 invaluable u s1oi n clsos of serat
uir and onorf. Cancers have boer cured with H. Tho
best sayc ever invented tor ,s and Gore Np
rf,s No way injurious, but to Afford relief Sore or
Isss Eye. Rub 1t on the lids gently, once on twice a
Jay. Cu-s ioafncs. by putting 90 ia ho ears on pics
Of eotto' For Fs'an' thi- 8. superior Go anything
known. vi ftaoir' uiis acts ukoa charm. For Barp'
andS ain apply The salve ct once, and give. iuucdt
ate relief For Or snss, apply once day.
Not ataoug o least of the invaluable properties oil
Niles SAWYER sALvg are ts beneficial ELECTS on the
hair Rubbed on the scilp iu eve or different parts
it promotes to growth Of the hair prevents lbs turning
gray and ON hald spots, IL produces new growth oil
hair 80 lady should be without this invaluable urtcl,
~ an indispensable cosmetic for the toilet teralcatc
dandrud and disease from the head, nod hioche. and
p.mpes from the lace.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-01
Strawberries for the Million.

1t is burning shame at this day for any
farmer or gardener, no matter where located
to be without a clean and thrifty strawberry
patch for family use. The old plea that the
farmer has no time to lritter away in raising
such " stuff " never was a valid excuse for
negecting the kitchen garden. 1t is one of
the most profitable parts of any farm. No
kitchen garden is complete without straw.
berry bed. To one that has always been &C.
customed to bountful supply of small fruits
for home use, it is strange to find farmers cul.
tiyating from fifty to two hundred acres with
the ordinary field crops from year to year, aud
still these very same men" working hard
and still contented without a raspberry, a
blackberry, currant, or a strawberry under
culture. These same farmers would think il
quite important to keep fifty acre field of
corn as clean as an onion-bed, yet they have
40 such feeling about Strawberries. We have
seen many plats that might with propriety be
called grass.beds, with here and there straw.
berry plant, belonging to this class of farm.
ers Nero York Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-01

Az IMPROVED WHIrEwAsm --Unslack half
bushel of lime with boiled water, keeping
It covered during the process. Strain, and
add peck Of salt dissolved in warm water
and boiled to thin paste half pound OF
powdered Spanish whiting, and pound Of
clear glue, dissolved in warm water mix
these well together, aud let the mixture stand
for several days. Keep the wash thus pre-.
pared in kettle or portable furnace, and
when used put it on as hot as possible, with
painters whitewash brushes This recipe has
been found, by experience, to answer on wood,
brick aud stone, nearly as well as oil paint,
aud 10 much cheaper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-01
Metr &dtertis
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY
DIR. Walkers CALIFORNIA
V I " Z G 4 r
B I T T E R S


- ~ y - ~ ~ n
Made Of POOR RUM wusKEY, PROOF spfRrTs
and REFUSE LIQUORS docto-od, .pcod and swcetencd
10 please the tasic, called "Tonlcs" "kppotzcrs,"
Bostorcrs,r &c. that lead the tppler to drunken
and ruin, but are truo Medicine, made from the
Native Roots and Herbs of california, pee jrorn aH n
oohoiie Sfimmaan They are the GREAT BLOOD pu-
RlFiER and A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, perfect
Renovnior and lnygoior OF The system, carrying OF
all poisonous matterand restoring the blood to healthy
condition No person take these btcrs according
TO direction and remain long unwe provided the homes
aie not destroyed by IMMORAL poison or ohor means and
the vital organs wasted beyond the point Of ropalr
Tor fnfumafgrV and Chronic 1huurq,su md Goaf,
Dyp'psia iadiJs.ii1n, Bgns, Rsm0cni aad igiermh
rent Ferfr', Diseases Of tc Bl3ss Lhsr Kdasef and
Btl,f, these BrrFns have been most succcs.0l sub
Diseases cts.ed ty iifrs4 Root, which gcuculiy
produced hy arrangement of the Digufhe Orga.s
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Headache. Pain In
te shoulders Coughs, rstnc.s orthc Chest, D,E.ness
Sour Eruotaon. OF the stomach Dad taste In he Mouth
bilious ATTACKS ralpaton Of the Heart, Inflammation
Of the Lungs Pain iu the regions Of the Kidneys, and
hundred other painful symptoms, tho orpr.ug. OF
/ Dyspepsia.
Thcy uy-orate Tao stomach and stimulate the torpid
liver and hsels, which reuder them uuequnlied ei-
cacy in cleansing the blood ni til Impurities, and i'm
] parting ucw l'ie aud Ninur To tho whole sysfrm.
/ BILIOUS, BEMlTfENT and INTERMITTENT FF-
the Mississippi MISSOURI ffi nal.e ,vfncia tbl.t Ql
ana Arsansi,' Red Colorado, Bra1n'. Pearl Aahnma
With their Vn-t tributaries duting the summer and
Autumn, and cmtrhably during Seasons of unusual
he0f nni drN ness, Invariably actonuanied hy ev.
euste arrangements nf thestunach liver aud other
aol'.lna' ,,qel9 Ihefe nfe ai"ays more or lose OBJ
rucons u the liver Woakne, and irritable slate OF
The stomach and groat totpor oi he bowels being clog
Zed up win vitaied ao'umuatons In their treatment
various organs, is essentially necessary. There 8. mo-
eathare i-r the purpose equal 10 DR. J. wALSfRs Vim.
c-a httes ns they WI speedily remove the darn col
orcd Nscd matter with which the Bowels loaded NJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-01
Xhtert iSements.
VERMONT CENTRAL r.. R. LINE


leave Montpelier at st5 m, ais p M, 955 p. ~
Mail Train leaves Ogdenshurgh At coo p NJ, st. Al
hans at 6.2Oa. m. connecting at White River Junction
and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester
dc, at White River Junction with trains on the Pas
sumpsc Railroad az south Vernon for Springfield, and
New YORK at CIRCUITS Corner Tor New LONDON
ply Express lenyes Montreal $40 A. n., st. Johns
At 1000 o. M. Ogdenshurrh ut 81 M, patshurlh nj
$50 A. M MOOcfs Junction nt 1916 M, st. Adams at
~ 700 M. arriving IN Boston via LEVEL at 0.01p
Night Express leaves Ogdensburgh nj 1901 m,
plaftshurrh iO D. M. Moocrs Junction 0s D. NJ, Mon.
traal nj 81 1 d. No. st. Johns no $50 b. n ~ Alhana NJ
2l d. M. connecting ut White River Junction and
Bellows Falls with trains ur Boston ana Worcester,
with trains for Springfield and New York, arriving h
New York at 1890 p. m.
TRIMS GoiSo NORTH am WEsT.
Leave Montpelier at $50 a. IN, 7.i5 q. M. 35i and
Dav Express leaves Boston via Lowell NJ 500 =. m
for Burlington, st. Adams Montreal, &C., arriving 10
Montreal at 9.li y. me- and Oqieusburgh 40 3 a. NJ,
making connections tor the Vest
Mail Train nr Darlington and st. Adams leaves
Boston via Lowell At 7.JU M Lawrence and Fitch
burgat 30 A. M. springfield NJ % CIRCUITS Cor
nor al o. % A. m south Vernon nt 1905 o. M Bellows
Fails 2.2i p m. White River Junction 22i p. m arfv.
Observation-Disclosures Train lenyes Mortified at 90 a. m
Rutland at 500 a. M, Darlington 90 300 M ~. Al
hans Mt i2 o m arriving n ugdcnsuurgh at $50 D. M
Nrhi EXPIRE. leaves CIRCUITS Corner OF 100 p. ~.
South Vernon 90 ois p. mi ,c ewing passenger from
Connecticut River Railroad, leaving New YORK at 3lo
connecting with train over Cheshire RAILROAD leaving
Boston at l.dl D. mi connecting a. Wh'' over juno
iine0n. St. Altans. Montreal Sc. arriving in Montreal
a. 1916 n. m Pl8ttshurgh ~ iu A. in and Boz Ogden.
lurgh az o.. I p. m connecting with Grand Trunk
sleeping cars are attached ~ night Espres Train.
running between Montreal and Boston and Montreal
Dmwing Room Cars on nay Express Trains bcw ern
Montreal aud Boston
Through rekeis Tor Chicago enc 'he we't Tor ale s'
/ fhe principal stations %. NElJaLis. ami HHai
] st. Alhaus. December D. 1871.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-01

A PARRY RAG CAKPET-Prepare your
rags as every woman knows how, by cutting
and sewing neatly. Then If you want it to
look extra nice have few bright colors to
stripe in, but have the color for the founda-
ton Of wide stripe. In this stripe you can
form variety Of figures by cutting some
bright colored pieces about an inch in length
and putting them on the top of the rags. The
warp keeps them in place.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-01

ELASTIC VARsIsu ron LEATHER. two
parts BY weight Of resin. aud one Of lndis
rubber and heat them in an earthcnware YES.
sci till they are fused together; after which
they should be stirred till they are quite
cold; little boiled linseed oil may be added
while the materials are hot,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-01

regard Alr Eddy as one OF the most camille ,pf ,,.
ee,yM pIaeut9nes with whom have had official Inter
course CHARLES MASON, Con'r OF Patents .
have no hesitation In assuring inventors that thew
vahhut employ man more competent and frasirotl ~
more capable of putting their applications In a ~ ~ ~
oube lor t1em an early and favorable consideration al
~o l"teh' ohoe. EDMUND BURKE
Late Commissioner OF Patents
Mr. r. II. EpnY has made for me over TuIRTv nm
pelohs Tor PATENTS, having been successful In almost
nI1y fS,e oseh uhmlstakabe proof OF great talent
en9rs 70 Apply TO hun 70 procure their patents rs they
my oe sure o. having the most faithful attention he
'''N'u "h thtH cases. ana at very reasonable eharge
Boston, Jan. l. is72.-o3si '"'"Ani'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-01
70 rms ArFLicrr0.

TO rms AfFLIcrrD.
II Your Druggists out " ths sa.rs. and neglect. TO
keep supplied send sever.ive coats a. directed below
ard receive box by return mail
Put zap 10 Boxes at so cent. eieh perra 10 D., MISS
c. SAWYER, and put up hy L. VI. RoH ass H1si,.
'als and RsaA Druggist RoeUaas Ne.
Trial Box sent free by mail on rccepto ..r,nty.
1--WE cents by L. NJ. ROBBINS Rocklsut. STE.
Tufs VALUABLE sALyE IS SOLD BY ALL
DEALERS ~ MEDICINES
% 43niw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-01
ROUTE,
TICKET OFFICE
FOR TIE WEST AND SOUTHWEST,

VIA
blRLlNGTON aud RUTLAND TROY and sCuFN
HCIADY, and NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILR0ADS
Pr va Nhampain Steamer making direct connections
Eli9 the GREAT WESTERN Railroad at snspension
nTidgei and LAKE SHORE Railroad 40 BUFFALO 10
6iliNA9ui and az points beyond also via OGDFNs
hUhuh aud GRAND TRUNK Railroads
Tickets for fao always at the lowest rates and bar
gaze checked through via the above routes
For any information desired call ON or address
"a, ,.,., 2. r. TRUE, Tietsf Agsaf
ONCE az PAVILION, opposite Tho Depot
slH@" MONTPELIER, VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-01

I7F Persons de-. Gus Of having Insurance placed In
SOUND COMPANIES. at REASONABLE RATES will
dnd MS ready and wiling TO do heirhuanoss.
All losses literally adjusted and promptly paid
90 this Office.
A. c. BROWN. Ageut,
.aafrr ttvou0sfa BLOCK.
Corner Of state and Main Streets
Montpelier, Jan. T. iss2. Otu