davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04
F'sSrrn and Garden :
" 4 q,lcults;re is The General Pursuit. of man: II
is The Basis Of al Others, and therefore, the
''-ss aaost Useful and Honorablen
Am Experimenein Hog-raising.

G. e.
Thinking it.might,be interesting to at
least some OF the readers of the Cultiva-
tor to see what has been done, and what
maysba ex pected under similar circum-
stances, I submit the result Of my expe-
riment in hog raising.
On the 9Th Of May 1871, 1 shut up
three hogs in foortd pen. They were
common stock, Of the same farrow and
about ten months old averagins perhaps
100 gounds; they were not weighed at
the tiPesas they Were put up, not really
for the purpose of experiment, but be-
cause the freedmen were stealing them.
Having on hand good many cow-pcas,
fed them to my hogs, giving the 8 head
two quarts in the morning, and two
quartsIat noon, always in a cooked state,
and at night about the same quantity of
hog-corn,i. e., rotton corn and nubbins.
About the last of September my sup
ply of peas became exhausted, and in
place Of the pease and hog corn, gave
Them two quarts of fine raw hominy in a
dry state three times day, frequently
substituting the.sane quantity of boiled
corn, and gradually Increased their feed
by the middle Of October, TO four quarts
at meal, which was about as much as
they were disposed to eat. Strange. to
say, they did not relish, -uponi|repeat-
ed trials, either boiled hominy or meal
whateyer its, consistence, aud would let
it sourin their trough; no: even the ad-
dition Of salt would induce them to eat
much of it--Hogs will eat raw hominy
in preference to meal, particularly when
fed dry, and it is always desirable to give
it dry,to prevent its souring in the trough.
They were kept on double rations .oe
hominy, or boiled corn until the End day
of December, when they were slaughter
ell weithinp GROSS No follows.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04

Heirs of j. I. Jennings q
Under an order in the Common Pleas in this
case, there will be sold at Walterboro, by the
Sheriff of Chlleton, on the first Monday in De-
ceInber next, for one-half N) cash, the other
half to be at the option ofthe purchaser also
cash or n credit Of one year, secured by bond and
mortgage executed to the Referee in this case !;
the bonds with interest from date. Purchasers
paying for Papers and Recording.
j. That large body of timbercd land in Collie
ton County, being all the land of which J. Il.
Jennings, died seized in that County contain
ing as is ssupposed about twenty-five thousand
timbered, az we'll us farming land and great
facilities for market by the Edisto River, There
is Dwelling and other buildings on the land
II. On the same day and at the same place
for cash four ii)Steam Saw Mills in good run
ming order.
III. On the same day at Orangebure by the
Sheriff Of that County. and the terms prescribed
for the Colleton Land, tract Of twenty FIVE
hundred t2500)scrcs, lying at the Junction of
the north and South Edis,o and bounded by
them at the south, north by lands of NJ. Murphy
David Murphy and Mrs. Ashe, east by J.fT.
Shumnker and II. Jennings, and west by e.
Smoke and Jno. Easterlin.
On the place there is Large anil handsome
Dwelling house and all the outbuildings usual
on well settled plantation-the lands frbt
class cotton and provision.
2. Another tract of two hundred (2OO) acres
of good Farming Land in the same neighbor-
hood, bounded by lands of j. d. fleckley, 8.
Dibble Jno. Easterlin and Geo Kitrell.
NJ GLOVER.
Nov. Z, 2S72, Referee.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04
POETRY.
Unfledged.

G1sw sua s&-----ska is.s,as e;Si
The egg ofa little bird s
Fell semS feet toeday,t s4a.46A &
And the life within it stirred, 1. j
Throbbed once and sank away.
Ascmg felIoat.osaIheats 81 4 NJ
Into the FhaHds ofmen;
They broke it all :part, -
And none would know.it then. II
PoorSlittlc bird on the grass!
Poor Understanding sopg1
Besideyo6 both pass, g.
And stte way, the way islong.
Poerii,tle wren 80 brown,
Twittcring over her loss!
Poor fttleheart cast down:
Thine is the greater cross!
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04
no Builders.
Nov. Z, 1872,

lam prepared to furnish Sashes, Blinds,
Doors, Mantles. and every style of inside
work, mt the shortest notice, and of best
material, at Baltimore rates, adding
freight. Call inand see Catalogue. Work
warranted.
JOHN A. HAMILTON,
mch 13-1yr Orangeburg, s. G.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04
JOHN s. FAIRLY q CO.,
tfai 2fi twHoLFsALE DEALERs.1N
Notions Millinery, Hosiery and
White Goods,
No. 81 nAYNE STREET,
Charleston, 8. c.,

Solicit the custom of the merchants of Orange
hiirg feeling confident that they can offer in
'ducements to purchasers equal to those offered
by any house in our line in this country. Our
Stock is always large and is replenislIed with
fresh goods Of the latest styles by every steamer
from tho North. Our terms are libc.al to re-
sponsible houses and we guarantee satisfaction
to parties entrusting orders to ua. ~
.st cot 3O-tmo rHstfli
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-12-04
WANTED.

Three young and ensrgetic msn; opc TO at
tend small country store two to assist on
plantation. Good terms; recommendations
required. Apply for information at this Office
from and after Saturday, the 9th inst.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-22

SILVER WEDDING.-Rev. o. S. Nor
ris and wife entertained their relatives
and f.iends, on Tuesday evening Novem-
Der 18th, it being the 18th anniversary
of their marriage The occasion was
further improved and made merry by
the marriage of their Oldest daughter, to
Mr.. G. II. Robinson of Providence, r.
/. Many appropriate gifts of silver
ware and other articles were left as to-
kens of respect for Mr.. and Mrs. Morris,
also for their daughter. Notwithstand-
ing the sky was dripping there was a
good number present, all of whom pass
ed very pleasant evening. A poem Of
much merit, written By Mr.. Charles A.
Dickson formerly of Westminster, was
read by Mr.. Stafford of Westminster.-
Remarks were made by some of the rel
atives and friends and were responded to
very feelingly by Rev. Mr. Morris. The
best wishes of all present and scores of
absent friends are extended.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-22

AN EARTHQUAKES SHocK.-Concord,
N. H., experienced severe earthquake
shock about 2 o'clock, Monday afternoon
1t began first with sort of explosion,
followed by trembling and shaking,
which lasted some ten seconds. Build
ings were rocked violently. and the shock
was perceptible to people walking in the
streets. The shock was distinctly heard
and its apparent course was from west to
east. Laconia, Warner aud Contoocook
report similar shocks.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-22

JOHN B. COUGH. The question wheth-
er Bellows Falls will sustain first class
lecture was fully answered on Saturday
evening last by the large and intelligent
audience which assembled in Union Hall
to hear one of the greatest living ora
torsof the nineteenth century, John b.
Cough. His subject, Lights and Shad-
ows of London Life," was handled in a
mastery manner. To one endowed as
is Cough with the power to dissect hu-
man nature which has always been a
study with him, this subject had power
fol meanings, and throughout the lect-
ure the interest in speaker and theme was
unfaging. To attempt to describe him in
his rollicking impersonations, or in his
didatic passages were impossible, one
might as well attempt to describe the
strains of lark or hooking bird
The honesty and touching death of little
Sandy was brought out with a dramatic
power which is the gift of none but this
great actor, comedian and tragedian in
one. 1t has been truly said of Cough
that, without his dramatic genius, or
wonderful gift of language he would be
a potent teacher of men by his modesty,
penitence and tenderness alone" and
though" no master of arts, as a master
of hearts he is unequalled."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-22

ELECTION BET.-At Keene, n. H.,
John B. Fisher on Thursday afternoon
of last week. drew John A. Drummer
from Central square to the Fair Ground
and back, distance of four miles. in a
trotting gig, ID payment OF an election
wager. The Keene Brass Band led the
procession and two FIRE companies FORM
ed part of the escort. Nearly 1000
people witnessed the foolish payment Of
a foolish bet.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-22

CHEsTER.-In the death of Mrs. Bar
rett, which occurred on Tuesday evening
the 18th mat, another name has been
stricken from our honored roll aud, If we
may measure future reward by purity of
life on earth, the deceased has found a
sanity rest indeed. The distressing ill.,
ness which three years ago Frustrated
this venerable matron upon bed from
which she was never to leave alive, points
to an instance of tenacity to life, with
out parallel in the history of bodily
dissolution in Chester, while those who
have SO long watched over the helpless
form, not only attest to herpatient resig-
milton but declare her to have been gen.
orally cheerful. Probably no person in
this part of the State, ever received
more cordial greetings, secured greater
list of warm and enduring friendships or
dispensed more generous hospitality
than did this estimible lady. A thous-
and blessed memories cluster around her
and the old family mansion on Pros
pect Hill'' will ever possess a charm as
having been the centre of an intelligent
and most genial circle. Six tibi terra
lewis"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-22
Estate of George A. GoodelI.

STATE OF VERMoN Mt. The Probate Cou ri
DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER, IS. in and for said dis
district To all persons interested in the estate of
GEORGE A. GOQDELL late of Westminster in said
district, deceased. GREETING.
WHEREAS, Freeman Gorham, ADMINISTERED of
w said estate has filed his petition in said court
here setting forth that said deceased died seized of
a farm situated in said Westminster. containing
about on hundred and forty acres with buildings
thereon standing that said farm subject to mort
gage upon which there is due about s2s00.00, and
that the widow is entitled to homestead and dover
therein that there other debts due from said de-
ceased, that the personal estate appraised amount
to 81 COL that 1t will be necessary to sell part
all of said real estate to said debts and charges
of administration and that part thereof cannot be
sold without injury to those interested in the
mainder and has prayed for license to sell the whole
of said real estate subject to homestead and DOVER
at public auction private sale he shall judge
most beneficial. and that said court will decide up
the allowance of said petition at the session of
said court to be held at the inn of NJ A. Wilder in
Rockingham in said district. on the first WEDNES-
DAY OF December. A. ID. 1872 when and where you
may be heard in the premises If you shall cause
c. b. EDDY, Register.
November 6. 1872. 46,4S
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-22

Jacksonville is to have cheese
factory costing $4,000, the legislature hav-
ing granted the necessary charter.
A depot truck having been used to
deliver express packages in Brattleboro,
while the horses were sick, the Record
called it pullman car.
Advertised Letters.-George H. Chand-
Ter, Mrs. E. H. Bradford, Miss Sarah L.
Carleton, Miss Cora L. Cram, Mary
Leahy, Abner Needham.
= An explosion took place at the gas
house in Woodstock, last week, with suf-
ficient force to blow off some of the roof
boa rds, although the rafters remained.
The building was burned.
In Westminster West there are a
good many apples that will not be pick
ed. Good winter apples are selling for
81 40 per barrel. The potato crop is not
an average one. Some fields were near
ly ruined by the grub.
Hon. E. d. Culver, so we'll known
in Vermont, and who endeavored to con-
vince the republicans that it was their
duty to support the Liberal candidates,
seems to take the election with becoming
GOODNESS, and says be thinks that the Re
publicans that he helped to shovel in at
the top of the coalition barrel, while the
democrats we're slipping oUt at the bot
tom, will return to the ranks; they can
not live on democratic husks.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-22

FIRE.-An alarm of fire was given
Friday evening about half past nine,
and for few moments fears were enter
tanned that we we're to have another des-
tructive fire. 1t proved to be in Barry's
block, in partition which separates the
dress-making rooms Of Miss r. c. Dins,
more Il Co., from those occupied by s.
E. Moore. 1t was near chimney and
had burned to the next floor before dis
covered. 1t was promptly extinguished
with very little damage to either goods
or building. Had it been little later
in the night, it must have inevitably
proved disastrous fire.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-22

BRATTLEBoEo.-An attempt was made
on Tuesday evening to burn the property
known as the d" Wooden Mills" Three
boxes filled with straw had been placed
inside the windows and set on fire. The
promptness of the fremen saved the
building without damage.
A beautiful monument has recently
been erected over the grave of Geo. G.
Hall, in our cemetery. The grounds
about the grave of james Fisk, Jr., have
been tastefully arranged, and a magnif-
cent curbing of granite is laid around
the whole lot.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-22
Married.

In Westminster. Nov. IL, at the Congregational
church, by Rev q. S. Morris, Mr.. CHAS. ROBIN
SON of Providence. r. and ELLA daughter of
the officiating clergyman,
In Springfield. Nov. D. by Rev. II. L. Kelsey, JAS
PER ". tRELEY of Claremont, and FANNIE a.
SLACK of Springfield
In keene, N. H.. Nov. 8. by Rev. W. s. Karr,
THOMAS B. BEMIS and STELLA &. C0WDEkY,
both of Westmoreland.
In Brattleboro. Nov. 9. by Rev J. L. Matteson
Mr.. EAS0N II. BISBEE of New Haven, and Miss
MARIA J. TARBLE of avendish,
In Woodstock, Nov. TO- by Rev. Moses Kidder,
CHARLES NJ. WHITE of Woodstock. and LUCIA
SCALES OF Bridgewater.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-22

STATE OF VERMONT | The Probate Court in
DIST OF WINDSOR, IS. : and for said District
To all persons interested in the estate of BETSEY
DAVIS late of Londonderry in said district deceas-
ed GREsrISG.
N0U are hereby notified that George A. DAVIS, ad
i minstrator of said estate will render an accoun
of his administration ofsaid estate and apply for
order OF distribution Of said estate at the session of
said court TO be held At he inn of NJ. A, Wilder in
Rockingham in said district the first WEDNES-
DAY of December. A. D.. 1872, and that said court
will then and there decide upon the allowance of
remaining in the hands of the administrator, at
which time and place you can be heard n the rem
Uses if you shall see cause.
c. B. EDDY. Register.
November, 6, 1872. As 4s
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-22
Vermont News.

Three inches Of snow fell in St. Al.
bans, Friday.
- The Burlington Brush Factory now
employs 100 handsssnd cannot keep up
with its orders.
- Rutland claims on the whole, only
to have cast the largest republican vote
IN the State.
Greensboro people, the Monitor
says, have taken fright at the report OF
hogs being sick with the "horse dis
temper" and are siaughtering them.
"A little daughter Of Harmon Mich
OILS, of Williston, AK d three years, fell
into pail of water last Thursday, and
was so badly scalded that she died in a
few hours.
A lad in Rutland recently chalked
a Roman candle perfectly white and
stuck 1t in his mothers candlestick AL
though somewhat astonished, the old la
dy retained enough presence of mind to
ian the young gentleman with single.
= George F. Davis of Ascutneyville,
has lost his famous trotter, Factory
Boy" by the prevalent distemper. and
he has se"eral other horses sick with the
same disease.
= The Messenger says the question of
a new court house for Franklin county
has been settled by the citizens of St.
Adams agreeing to pay $4,000 if the
county will pay $4,000
The preliminary survey of the
Montpelier and Black River railroad is
now complete. aud the difference in the
routes is about three-fourths of mile.
- The new catalogue of Dartmouth
College, contains the names of Sc Yer
mont boys pursuing courses of study in
that institution. S xty of the number
are in the classical department.
The first man at the polls in Frank
lin to vote, was Elias Truax, Senior, who
was one hundred years old July Atm
1872, and is smart, walking as erect as
most men at sixty. He voted for Grant
and Wilson OF course.
West Monkton Cheese Factory,
owed by Mr.. NJ. HI. Dean, was entirely
destroyed by fire early Wednesday
morning, the Both. Loss $500, insur-
ance $3.50. In the factory were $500
pocnds of cheese, valued at $500. In
surance on cheese 81, 900.
- Holland, a freight conductor on
the Vermont Central, had his right hand
badly smashed in coupling cars at White
River Junction, at o'clock on Wedues-
day morning. He was taken away for
medical treatment, and it was thought
his hand was permanently disabled.
"A warm hearted Irish servant girl
at st. AlbaDs, who had lived as a do
nestle in Boston family, upon hearing
the first exaggerated accounts of the fire
and consequent suffering, wrote to the
family for whom she had formerly work
ed. and begged them to take from the
savings bank the 5000 which she had
earned in their service, aud appropriate
the sum to their relief.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-22

The STATE.-The full vote of Yer
mont was as follows: Grant and Wilson,
Al ,4S7. Greeley and Brown, 1917.
O'Conor and Adams, SOB. Grants ma
jority, 29,947. Republican majority in
1868, 32,122.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-22

A Coon THING.-We do not hesitate
to recommend to families James Vege-
table Slicer, as being the most complete
continuance of its kind we have ever
seen. Mr.. w. Little has purchased the
right for this town, who will soon call
upon families, to whom the sheer will
readily recommend itself.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-22
A DMINIsTRATRIX AUCTION

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER D. 1872. at TEN A. NJ
By virtue of license from the Probate Court there
will be sold at Public Auction. the farm owned by
RICH ARD WAhD at the time OF his deoease. sit
uated In the south east part of the East Parish of
Westminster. on the stage road from Bellows Falls
to Putney lying on the right bank of the Connect.
cut river Said farm contains one hundred and
eighteen acres. divided into Moving, Pasturing and
Woodland. with Chestnut, Sugar. Apple and Pear
orchard. The buildings are we'll arranged, with run
ming water at house and barns. The farm contains
several of choice land, Offering good
opportunity to any one wishing engage in the cul
ture Of tobacco Terms upon the Farm. sufficient
amount down TO secure sale, the to lay mort
gage If desired, Also large amount OF personal
property. see posters.
MARY II. WARD.
Westminster, Nov. IL, 1872. 46-E
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-22
Latest News.
sosroN AGAIN BURNING.

A fire has burst out In Rand d Avesy's
large printing house, at the foot of Wash
iugton street, and the entire establish
ment was destroyed.
BosToN, Nov. 20, IL P. NJ.
Their establishment was from ii to l
on Cornhill, and from Is to 10 on Wash.
ington street. They employ some two
hundred hands, about fifty Of which are
girls. Insured for S250,000.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-22
Vermont Legislature.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 20

w EDNESDAY, NOV. 70.
SENATE.-Senator Bailey called up 5.
81, dividing the town of Westminster.
Undergraduates, by request, by Senator
Powers; responded to for the committee
by Senator Butterfeld.
The question being on the third read
ing, Senator Powers demanded the yeas
and nays, which were as follows: Yeas
II, nays 10; and the bill passed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-22

A SAD AcCIDENT.-On Friday aftei :
noon young man named Butterfeld,
from Springfield, a carpenter employed
on the new mill of Russell q Co., fell
from the roof into the wheel pit, nearly
forty feet, striking upon iron rods. When
taken up he was found to be terribly
bruised, and it was thought his skull was
fractured and limbs broken and it was
feared that he would live but few hours.
He was cared for by Drs. Whitman and
Nichols, and as soon as possible after
his wounds were dressed he was carried
to the Island House. On after examin-
alton his limbs were found to be badly
bruised but not broken. and hopes are
now entertained of his recovery.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-22

WESTMINSTER WEsT-There will be
an entertainment given by the Young
Ladies Aid Society of Westminster
West, on Thanksgiving evening. The
principle feature of which will be play
entitled. "The Spirit of rs or The Com
ing Woman"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-22
CATTLE MARKE EFT.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
TUESDAY Nov. 10. 1872.
A MOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.

AMOUNT OF STOCK MARKET.
Cattle. Sheen. Shotes. Veal Fat Hogs.
This week 2068 9.0i6 100 30 II
Last week, 4,429 1867 $50 6 IS
One year ago, 2,g82 1883 100 "a
PRICRs.
Prices of Market Beef.-Extra, $3.50 q slO.5O
first quality 81 90 q 800; I'd quality. 600 a s6.75
third quality. $3.50 "a 50,
Sheep and Lambs,-Per head. in lots. $3.50 a S..
s5.5e 500 each extra, $500 $3.50 p head.
Hdes.-9 "a 91Se. . 10.
Calf Skins is "a 20c 2 10
Tallow, SIC e. 8 q h.
Mich Cows and Calves.-s35. 500, s65 and ss7.
Prices of Store Cattle.-Working Oxen, y pair. s75
Sl75 $500 "a s275.
Live Poultry,-Spring Chickens. best grades, l6%
q lb fair lots of Turkeys l615c good fowl l614
elb ordinary lots 1880 p Id poor l519c q ID.
REMARkS.-The market is heavily stocked this
week Market ranges from all grades and quick sales
are noted, For Sheep and Lambs full prices are OBJ
tanned. Poultry is dull.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-22

In this village, MARY, daughter of Edmund and
Ellen Howard, aged years and months. Correct
edl
In Chester, Oct. %, Hon. NATHANIEL Full
LERTUN. aged ~ years
In Grafton, Nov. Is. SEYM0RE MESSENGER
aged 40 years.
In Lowell Mass. Nov. IS. Mrs. HARVEY g.,
KITTREDGE. youngest daughter of D. II. Maxfed
Of Chester. Vt.
In Athens, NOV 5th. Mrs. CYNTHIA PERHAM,
aged II years and II months.
In New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. Sth. of diphtheritic
Group. FRANKIE Z. only son of Merrill W. and
Mary Chaplin, and grandson Of Mrs, A. Sherwin
Of this village, aged years and months
In Claremont, Nov. IL. CARRIE EVA, daughter
Of Scion T. and Alice G. Mower, aged months.
In Cornish Nov. It'll Mrs ELIZABETH NJ, wife
Of Milton Wyman. aged &c years.
In Bridgewater, Nov. I'd, ID. L. RICHMOND.
is years and months.
aged 81 years.
In Dummerston. Nov. l. HANNAH G. BROWN.
aged 81 years and 10 months.
In Harlem, N. Y. Nov. Is, Mrs. CHALOTTE T.
LOCKE. formerly of this village, aged 43 years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-22

FELcHvILLE-School report of the
Fall term, 1872. Higher department of
ten weeks, taught by Miss Mary E.
Spaulding. Ten denotes perfect recita-
tioDs, in department ten denotes the
best.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-22
H. A. GRAVES EMINENT.

THIS LINIMENT. which is well known, and has
l. been received BY many with much favcr, in this
section. Il now manufactured by Mrs. MARIA A.
EARL daughter of the originator, with whom he
left the recipe for manufacture IL is good for
Rheumatism. Chilblains, Scslds. Burns. Bruisea
Chapped Hands. Sore Lips. &c, and will be found
for sale at X K pEXEYS
Bellows Falls. May 20. ls72 "a