davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-17
Practical Hints about Pastures.

LIST. l am satisfied by observation aud
experience that pastures will not improve in
fertility when cattle are taken out and kept
in the barn yard nights. Consequently, if you
wish to enrich your land with view to pow-
ing and cropping it, stock should remain on il
nights as well as days.
2nd. Avoid as far as possible pasturing land
that is too rocky to cultivate. Such land had
better be occupied with apple trees, sugar
maple, or even deciduous trees for firewood
especially ifone has smooth land enough for
cropping aud pasturagc both. Seed them
down with beech nuts if you can do no better.
Sheep in particular should be kept off such
pastures, they being such excellent stock for
improving the soil, aud are seldom yarded
nights.
81. When it becomes necessary to renew
pastures for the sake Of the grass as pastures
manure, Of course, if you cam but be sure to
SOW good variety Of grass seed. In addition
to the usual clover and herd glass ttimothy)
SOW red-top, June grass. orchard grass, aud
any kind you can mud that suits the soil.
There is often a loss in breaking up pastures
for renewal, because bountiful nature, which
is ever ready to aid the farmer, furnishes in
the course Of time variety Of grasses, which,
when turned down, cannot be Immediately
replaced by seeding with one or two kinds
only. Hence the necessity Of waiting for
Dame Nature TO supply the deficit.
4th When seeding down, stock should not
be turned on to it till the grass has got well
rooted, so that it will not be killed by being
punched out Of the ground by the feet Of the
cattle, or pulled up root and branch in feeding
Nov early as you would lawn, and it viii
soon thicken. Let your cattle on when ready
in late summer or early fall, when the ground
is firm aud the grass well rooted.
9th. Divide pastures when practicable, SO
as to feed more even, and prevent the grass
from running to seed. Stock like occasional
changes. They will do better
9TH. Just before rain-storm 60 with a hoe
or long handled shovel and scatter the Jumps
of manure over the pasture, and let it wash
into the ground.
When the droppings are left to bake and
dry all up they are wasted 1t is a good
time also to SOW plaster to prolong the use OF
the pasture without breaking itup.-American
Farm Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-17
Selling Out.

In going about among the farmers and me-
chanics Of Washington County, hnd many
who avoid making improvements, because
they intend to sell out.
1t is altogether improbable that there can
be so many changes in real estate as are de-
sired by present owners, and therefore by
negleotlng improvements the owners condemn
themselves to years Of discomfort and priya-
ton, as well as to the depreciation of property
incident to its poor condition. One house
unclapboarded, with unpapered and implanted
walls inside with floors splinterng up, and
no Establishment Of grounds was to be at
tempted, as this farm was only to be kept
until it was paid for, and then sold. Another
housekeeper insisted that no fruit trees should
be set out, as she was not going to stay there.
They had lived on the farm twenty.six years,
aud now she was bound that she would slave
no longer, but move out among folks and sell
the farm to the Irish. Another, with beau.
tful family of children, and patient, loving
wife, with ample means, might add much to
the comfort Of his home and to its cheerful
appearance, by painting the rooms most used,
a light, cheerful color. instead Of the dark
reddish brown, as they are at present
1t seems the soundest wisdom to improve
all property in our possession. Make the
land more productive free it from stones,
stumps, aud surplus water Put the fences
10 good order and after laying out the
farm in the most convenient shape, make
the fences as permanent as possible, Then
the buildings should be in tolerable or.
der. 1t is easy to say that sit will cost
but little to nail on the loose boards Of tn,
barn, rehang door or repair floor" IL il
costs but little why don't you do it2 The
vacant lights of glass, the crumbling chin
neys, the rotting stills, the Imprinted exterior
and interior, in their details one by one, cos
but little for repairs, but in the aggregate
may be enough to prevent any good mai
from buying your place. Make your plac,
desirable for yourself, profitable for yourself
and then that which gives you an income an,
enjoyment will be sought for by others VIII,
desire these qualities in their homes.
Y. Il. JAMESON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-17
What Calves shall Dairymcn Raise ?


Th. question might well be asked by ey-
cry 9sirymau and farmer who is intending
to depend upon milk production for the
main share Of his profits. There will al.
WAYS be found considerable variation 10 the
value Of the calves produced in the herd OF
dairy cows. The bull calves being Of no
value to raise, we will take it for granted
that they will be got rid Of as summarily as
possible. Those Of them that come early
enough to be attcd before the factory season
commences, can be sold to the butcher Those
coming later had better be either
Knocked on the head at once, or cut aud given
away to any one willing to raise them for
beef stock. OF the heller calves great judg-
ment must be exercised in choosing which
shall be raised II the herd is amply CON.
posed Of COWS that are large framed and
good mixers, and thoroughbred bull has
been used, the chances are that nearly every
heiler calf will ultimately prove valuable as
mixer. Yet even then we must use care
and choice in the selection. The produce Of
cows that are in any way unruly, or trouble
some to milk, are likely TO inherit that char.
actcr. So with the produce Of COWS that are
naiu "'''A'.s' u, w. b"' So
that are twlnned wI'h bulls are IN n'ne cases
out Of ten likely TO- prove barren aud never
breeder u they Co. II VIII occur oni at
long intervals II the cows nave been kept
so poor all winter that their calves come 10
thin and weak " ike cats as the term goes
1t will scarcely be worth while to attempt to
raise any oil their produce
We WILL however suppose mat the dairy
man has herd OF really good mixers has
used thoroughbred pull' ana mas taken such
care OF them through the winter that when
the calves arc dropped they come strong aud
lull heshed. In such cases every heller call
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-17
.Xdterti sements.
VERMONT CENTRAL r. R. LINE.
" T y T e N n y y n y q y " n " 7
Commanding Monday, Dtesmbsr 4, ls7l.
TRAINS gofN0 SOUTH AND EAST.

Leave Montpelier at s.tS m, 2.la p m, o55 p. m.
Mail Train leaves 0gdenshurgh at 900 p M, ST. Al
and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester,
&C. at White River Junction with trains on the Pas.
sumpsc Railroad at south Vernon for sprnghed' and
Day Expfuss leaves Montreal at $40 ~, st. Johns
at 100 ~. Ogdenshursh at ~ ~, Platshurgh at
lao a. m, M0oers Junction at 1910 ~ St Adams at
NJ on IN arriving in Boston via lowell at lOOup m.
Night Express leaves Ogdenshurgh ~ 1900 H.,
Platisburgh 5o p. M, Moocrs Junctona0s p ~, Mos,
ion D. M, connecting at White River junction and
bellows Falls with trains for Boston ana Worcester,
with trains for Springfield and New York, arriving In
New York at 1890 y. IN.
TRAINS oolNG NORTH AND VEST.
Leave Montpelier at $40 a. m, us a. m, 1856 and
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 800 a. m
for Burlington st. Adams, Montreal, &c.. arriving In
Montreal nj 9.i5 p M, and Ogiensburgh at 2 M
Mail Train for Burlington and st. Adams leaves
Boston via Lowell at 700 a. M wa Lawrence and fitch-
burg at ~ a. M, Springfield al o. H. urouts Cor
nor M o " a m South Vernon at iOOj a. m Bellows
Falls t22j y. M, White River Junction 2il p m MrY
ing Ia st Ahans At 500 .. ~, >,.,,,,,...ao
Rutland mt 500 q. me- Burlington ut 300 q, M 81. Al
bans at 100 m, arriving In Ogdonspnrgh at 500 p NJ
Night Express leaves circuit. Corner at poo p. NJ,
South Vernon at ols p. M, teieIytug passenger nom
Connecticut River Railroad, leaving New YORK at 100
connecting with train over Cheshire Railroad leaving
Boston at i.,u ., m connecting ~ Nhi'e river June
tion with train leaving Boston at 600 g. .nr bur
liprton ST Alhans Montreal &C.. arriving % Montreal
| at $40 q. M. Plattsburgh lli1 o. m aud boo OHiens
hurgh az ~. ii y. ~ connecting Win urand trunk
Railway aud Steamers Tor the West
Sleeping cars are attached 10 night Expres. Trains
running between Montreal and Boston and Montreal
and Springfield, aud 81. Alhau' aud Troy. ,..-...
/ Drawing Room Cars on Day Express Trains between
Montreal and Boston.
Through Tckes for Chicago snd ,6s West Tor sale At
I the principal stations. q. MERRILL "fHt srPi
] ST Adams, December i. 1871.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-17
UNION TICKET OFFICE
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE

The subscriber ofers Cor ale his Farm and Timbored
LANDS IN hddlesrx, within three nles of unntrii,r
spu hltih one hali mile Of the river road rluniu from
h9ntpeer Ia Middlosex village.
The Farm contains about ffincrts Of land t1-
are under improvement consisting of good meadovs and
I 10 different parts. ' 'u'"'NS
The buildings consist Of one House convenient far two
, hhrn' Sheds and other out-huildinrs With
and barn '1 10 'ue HVus'
- will se ten tons Of Hay one pair Oxen tbrea vVort
tppieesi thtee Harnesses one Buggy Wagon one Job
roofs together with Sheds Wagons Tru,ks Ctans and
Business. '''o Nuihpeilns
On this farm convenient to tho buildings and within
and oommodous STEAM sAW.MilL viii Sbsd Us ~
storing lumber, and pond for hoatine logs
m Ihere ~ one thirty-lve Hnrse-Pnwer Pngine Fiue-
poeI - ieet long rect diameter two fines IL inehes
sacn aud chimney 30 feet high. The machinery Il All
nearly new, y m good running order and ~ &
o. Lane ptkin Brooks Improved Cirenlsr saw NiiIi
Win hett works and Carriage ifty feet in,. ~, NJ
hst9n ilaner one Jointing saw one slah siaw and
lna nu,ung saw wrought iron shatings and IRON pul,
e{s, complete Tor running aid machinery '' fA'
nave llOOOo feet Of Dry Lumbar in tbe ,a,d .or
asung OF Spruce, Hemlock aud Hard Woo} ,.iteb
will sell at bargain. "V''i WHICH
VIII sell me whole property together, or the mill
'fpnafdgi or The timbered lands with ia iii ~
el,hnr case terms Of payment will be made easx
IN consequence Of disability am csyaBsUea 10 ,,,..
~ IN ahi u parties prefer will isase the mill or
'np nilil ana iarH fogethe' for one more years
Possession given at once IL desired.
Ihsh rare chance for making money and am ana
nshhg 70 engage In the above business will 40 van H.
fo9k Asrs before purchasing elsewhere "NN "
WI also sell one undivided halt Of 400 aeres ~ Aim
eIel land situated in the central part Of Duxhury can
road at Ridley's station S'' iss Y' a., ,ne si TAI
Montpelier, Vt, Feb. 9Th. ISL ~ If y AMI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-17
.H Il S II n

Tn E sun.
CHARLES A. DANA. Editor
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY sun.
a NEWSPAPER or THE PRESENT TINES
iNrF>prD FOR people, NOW Oh EARTH.
Including Farmer Mechanics Merchants. Professional
Men, Workers, Thinkers, aud all Manner Of Honest
Folks and the Wives Son. and Daughters Of all such
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR go
Or less shan one Cont Copy Lot thore be $50 Club
at every Post onirc
sEMI-w WEEKLY sun. YEAR,
'f the same size aud general character as THE
WEEKLY, but with greater variety Of miscellaneous
reading aud furnishing the to he subscriber. with
greater freshness, because 1t comes twice a week instead
Of once only
THE DAILY sun, YEAR.
= prominently readable newspaper. With the largest
circulation loo thc world Free, independent, and fear
less Ia politics. All the news from everywhere. Two
cents copy by mail, 90 cent' month"; or $50 year.
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY Sun.
Five copies one year, separately addressed,
FUuR DotLAHs.
Ten copies YEAR sepamtey addressed land an extra
copy 60 the seuor up Of the olubl
EICHr DOLLARS.
Twenty copies one year separately addressed land an
eNtu copy TO the gctter up Of cluhl
FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
Fny copies year, to one address and tho semi.
Weekly one year Co gctter up or club1
TWRrI-TuRgE DOLLARS.
fry copies one year separately addressed. land the
semi-"eely ono year 70 gctlsr up Of eluh3
one hundred copies one year, TO address and the
Daily one year % ihe getter up Of Club
FirrY DOLLARS.
One hundred copies one year, separately addressed
and the Daily for year to the geitor up Of club)
SIXTY DOLLARS.
THE sEMI-WEEKLY sun
Five copies one year separately addressed,
EGHr DOLLARS.
Ten copies, one year separately addressed and
ira copy 10 gettetup Of club
SIXTEEN DOLLARS.
SEND YOUR MONEY
Ia Post Office orders. checks or drafts on New York
wherever convenient II not thcn register the letters
couta ming money. Address
]. W ENGLAND, Publisher,
47ly sun Office. New York City.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-17
Cure for Scratches.

Here is receipt for scratches on horses,
which have found SIRE cure, as it eleauses
the blood-the seat Of the disease
Take the roots Of the Mulberry Tor Scratch
Cap, as some call iO about two or three
quarts, cut up in small pieces and steep,
and the liquor use to soak the oats. The
roots should be cleaned by shaking of the
dirt, as washing takes off the outside skin,
the best part.
LUKE j ROBrRTs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-17

neut Xduertts
Miss sAwYER's sALvE.

HERE you have a salye combining soothing and heal
Ing properties with dangerous ingredient Aremedy
at hand for the many pains and ache woundsa and brus
cs to which aesh is heir Is easily applied than
many other remedies, never produsng bad effect but
always relieving pain, however severe.
Its prepared by No, saryer, who has used It Ia her
own extensive treatment Of the sick for nearly twenty
years with great success.
The principal diseases for which this silye Is recon.
mended are, Csa,iaia', Rhsumasn, pies, Soohla, Old
Ulcers, SaH Rbe Spraias Burns, F,tp Sores, Feions
Pimples, Erg'p,as, Sore Eyes, Bab,r, Hea, Deqiaes'
Boi' RiHg-uorm Cons mites NJ iassc' Cancers, Tooth
ache Earact' Sore NYps' Baaao', Sroa,a B,ea'' nsa
Selh H'ai, Teefhiag, ctappei Hfnd ads, cuts Bruises
Group, cra-tsd LIPS, and Sores on CtVhen.
II mover falls 10 cure rheumatism if properly applied
Rub II we'll with the hand three times day. In sew.
cra cases il has cured pasod limbs For PH,s It has
been discovered to be remedy Persons that have
been afflicted for years have been relieved by few APP
plicatons. For Erysptis II works wonders, alaylng
the Inflammation and queting the patient. r chgpp,d
Hands II produces cure Immediately let those with
sdh Rh'am obtain the salye, and apply II frooly, and
they Will find IL Invaluable. 10 good in OF scfa
uif and TuHors Cancers have been cured with H. The
best Salve invented for 'oen Brsas aud Sore M
FiH No way injurious but sure o afford relief Sore or
Wsai Eyc-Ruh 1t on the lids gently, once or twice
lay Cures deafness by putting 10 10 tho ears on pic,
:" '"'toh' for f'f'ns TINS N superior 20 anything
known. For Pinpif' This acts HE charm. For Burns
aud i', spply the salye at and 10 gives mmcdi.
ate relief. For OH Sores apply once a day
Not ahong the least OF the Invaluable properties OF
Miss SAwrERs sNLyE are rs beneficial effects On the
hair Rubbed the scalp in Eve or siS different parts
IL promotes the growth OF the hair prevents rs turning
gray and, ON bald spots it produces new growth OF
hair No lady should be without this invaluable article
as an indispensable cosmetic for the toilet ltemdcacs
dandruf and disease from the heat and Motchcs and
pImplts from the face.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-17

CLEAN OUT TnE CELLAR.-As health is the
greatest Of earthly blessings cleaning the cell
lar from all decayiug vegetables and other inn
purities is the most important work to be done
in the spring. Give not sleep to your eyelds
until il is done. Whitewash the cellar walls,
sheep.sheds, pig-pens, horse and COW stables,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-17
Agricultural.

~ Coumunsotiou, on subjects Of interest to the
armers Of MISUNDERSTANDING o. either The results Of
experiment vol considered speculation and comment
or pertinent nquresvili always be welcomed TO ;hs
department Of the wArcHMAS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-17
NORTHERN RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
On and ener May 18th, 1909, Passenger Train vii

On and ener May 18th, 1909. Passenger Train. vii
UPFARD TRAINS.
AccoNonArioN TRAiv leaves Concord At 1910 a. NJ
tor White River Junction connecting with trains Tor
Wells River. St Johushury, Barton, Newport hllluuEh
by and Magog Lakes, ataustead, Bath, Ltcilui lancn
ter, &c AH0, with trains for Montpelier Burlington
St. Alhans Rouses Point, Montreal, Ogdensuwsh ana
The West
Day ExPREss TRAN leaves Concord at lO3s a. n
or White River Junction connecting with trains Tor
Montpelier, Burlington, Rnuscs Point Montreal, &C.
and With Ogienshafsh and Grand Trunk hair"iha ioi
he West.
BRisroL TRAts leaves s., 3ll p. No.. for frnklln and
Bristol.
EvESse ENrngss TRANS leaves Concord as si5 p. no.
White River Junction, connecting With train. To
Montpelier. Burlington, ST. Ahans kouso's Point Non
tresl, Ordenshufl h aud the West.
.Or on arrival of trains RON Boston, worcester fprtt
mouth, Portland, &c.
DOHNFdRD TRAINS.
tMoRstSe EXPRESS TRAis leaves White River June
lion Mondays excepted Tor Concord 90 10 d. n " On
arrival OF trains from Ogdcnsnurth and Montreal Ite
train will be run 90 Boston 90 sunday.
BRisroL TRAIN leaves Bristol Tor Concord % $50 a.
~. and franklin at 9.Oi o. u.
fMAiL TRtty leaves White River Junction for Con.
cord at 70 ~ D. M or arrival OF trains over the Yer
mont Central, Passumpsic and White Mountains KAN
roads.
DAY EXPRESS TaAis leaves white River Junction ~
80 y. n or arrival Of trains nom Montreal and
Ordenshurgh Brattchoro, kccue bell0wa Falls, " Ind
sOr &C. connecting Concord With trains for Manchcs
ter, Nashua, Lowell, and Boston.
: Thee trains connect A. fn-eQf with trains luf
Manchester Lawrence. Portsmouth, Portland Nashua,
Worcester, New York, Lowell. and Boston,
ONSLoN srEAilNS, AgfHf
Concord. y. H.. May, $50.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-17

PICK UP THE OLD IRos.-There has been a
great advance 10 the price Of iron, and il is a
good time to dispose Of all the old Plow' points,
boIseshess, etc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-17

-Dairymen who handle large quantities Of
milk now almost universally estimate it by
pounds instead Of quarts. The reduction to
quarts l. made by dividing the pounds by 2,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-17
PEsT FERTILIZER KNOWN.
y
ANALYSIS.


PEI Err COLLIER Chemist.
The above Is made under the direction aud supervision
Of faOP, PETER COLLIER, Secretary Of the state Board
Of Agriculture, and Is warranted TO retain It's valuable
properties any length Of time. Directions sent with
each lot Farmers, Agricultursts and Gardeners will
nnd this more remuneratye than any fertilizer manu-.
factured
EARLY orders are solicited,
BsSiiagion, a., 2 iprR, 1872.
l7-sw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-17
coNNEcTTcUT MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OLE HARTFORD. CONN.

ASSETS f300oO,ooO
ANNUAL tNCONE over...,......."...- tl0.eO,On
IT, LARGE DIVIDENDS reduce the actual cost q In
suranco to less than any other compgny.
Local. AoGsrs WANTED rs All PARTS or vgkNoSr
A. c. BROWN, General Agent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-17
CtAplTOL DENTAL ROOMs.-O.

n WI lOb biA-N ~ iAOOhCs-As II.
~ PsLL, Surgeon Dentist formerly with Dr. j. NJ
Cmegys 81 Alhans VI, respectfully announces 10 III,
people Of Montpelier aud vicinity that he has opened
AN ulce over j. g. nery's store state street aud h,
perm inently located. All work warranted Price,
reasonable Save your natural teeth by having then
nod lie has given special attention 10 this branch OF
the profession, aud prepared To skifully perform the
most dincuit operations. Nitrous Oxide Gas or Ether
administered In the extraction Of teeth.
The following letter from Rev. j d. Putnam, Of Swan.
ton, l. evidence Of the proficiency OF Dr. PlLL in his
profession
swASroS, VI, Jan. p, 1872.
This to certify that In the past fifteen year. have
had eighteen sts of teeth made by some Of the
ID ntiss Of New York ana Vermont ali OF whom sonls
alter repeated attempts, failed 10 make set that would
perfectly It, Ia 1871 let DIR. q. r. Pell try then a
student OF DR. Comegys, In st. Ahans who succeeded Al
ihe hfst onuIi IN making me complete and perfect
fitting SET DR. Pel has also done work for OF my
pensioners, giving perfect sat siacton. heartily
recommend hun asa Dentist and as g,Hflsman 10 ali
who may need his services.
j. Il. PlrMANi Rector Of Church Of Holy Trinity
And here Is what DR., J. NJ comeps formerly 10 ated
AZ Montpelier, says Of DR.. pell
81. ALBAss, March 8, 1872.
Whoever In Montpelier, OF vicln ty, may employ Dr.
rsll 10 DO their Dntal work, will have IL honestly and
faithfully done II gives great pleasure 10 say this
IN behalf Of my friend aud former student
ls-m JOHN ~ ooMseYs, n p,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-17

III Eudy A. one OF the most GAMBLE and suo-
M haouiloners with whom have had olioial inter.
course CHARLES MASON. Com'r Of PatentsS
have no hesitation In assuring inventor, that they
,nnr hn more oomPsishf and rusfuorfhv aud
~ LOT them an early aud favorable CONFEDERATION at
Wv '"'ent VINCE EDMUND BURKE
, Late Commissioner of Patents"
MI. r. u. EDDY has made for me over TuIRTy an.
paNons ior PATENTS, having been successf in almost
nSs gase. such unmistakable proof of great talent
ly ga MS part, leads inc TO recommend A a. In
70 Apply To him TO procure thoir patents as thoy
ay ns sure OF having the most aithui attention 10
boston. Jan. |. la72--0la
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-17
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
r. H. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS

" " D'"'O DV'i UPPUsIUc hlIby So, Boston
Alter After an extensive practice Of upwards of thirty
also In Great Britain, France and other gorsi,n conn
nn 'es oayeats Specifications, Assignments, and ali
iot ratents executed on reasonable terms with
unV o. Patents Of Inventions and legal and other al.
Wy rendered IA all matters touching tho same Conios
81 ,he claims of any patent furnished by ana
no.ar Assignments recorded in Washington
Ho hyenoy ~ me United States POSSESSES superior 6e
ptHfioHs. ~ F"''N'"0""S ~ W.
Al necessity Of Journey to Washington 10 proeure
inventors. "' ''''' "ie here saNVu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-17

TO THE AFFECTED
II your Druggist Is out Of the Snyc and neglect. to
keep supplied send seventyave cent. directed below,
and receive a box by return mail
Put up In Boxes at so cent each. Prepared d., MISS
c. SAWYER, and put up By l.. VI. ROBBINS, w,ois.
saie and Retail Druggist, Rao,iaas, W.,
Trial BOX sent free by mail receipt OF seventy
Eve cents, by L. NJ. robbins, Rockaud. Me.
THIS VALUABLE sALyE IS SOLD BY ALL
DEALERS IN MEDICINES
- iYiuiw