davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-06

owing, to the'gcarcity Of dyers, tlore being bit
ono who Ina mot with any Bttcceaa on THU con-
tinont. az compared with othor yoarn, the sup-
R1y Of raw fl59 g. far, hau been very light
eyor, It docs not .apponr Tint thoro will bo q
scarcity, for tho winlor In Europe has boon vory
mild, and thoro has boon no necessity for furs.
Largo ntooks now lfo in tho warehouses utl-
touched, and, 1lndor auca circ,,mBtnnona, freah
crop from Amorca liz oiTorod to tho European
donlor.
The crop Of nuskrat 10 far is fauro, hut,
mnotwithDtanttng m this faot, prices dcoltnod fully
V0 por cent nt tho london sales In ntJnnunry. Al
lowing 11,!ooD,o 900 aklns for homo consumption,
there viii 10 2iooo,0o0, with tho spring catcll
included, to 10 disposed of. Racooonn AFRO In az
bad o condition as, muskrats; tho European
value ia now fully Il lowor than Inst soaaon.
Mink aro In domand for domestic uno, and
plenty. Black boar and boaver aro In demand,
tho tl attor fur boing popular IN England. Among
tho foxoa tho nllyor ts still q favorite, and
commands full pricos. Tho marion, Lynx, and
skunk are 9lso In favor, their fur boing specially
adapted to borleru and trimminga." >,
The st. Paul Dispatch Of March 0, contains
tho report Of THO Uoard Of Trado Of that city,
upon tho amount Of wheat In store at various
points in tho State, together With the shipmonts,
and tho probable nmount of 1t to come forward:
, 1873-03-06
COMMERCIAL.

WEpNEBDAx EVENING, 1rnrcl g.
The following woro the roceipts and shipments
of tho loaling articles Of produce lii Uhicago dur
irs the past twenty-four hours, and for tho cor
responding tlato ono yoar ago.
, 1873-03-06

! wore steady. Bran was firm Sales woro rc-
Ported 20 Of loo BRIG white Wintor o1tra at $3.50 !;
brls on nrisate terms 200 brla unsound (south-
100 brla do Is1iun) at s7.bo; LOO brs do iori.
entaD at 800; ESQ brls do at sG.75; 10 brla
DO at eoao l. 100 brls Do at so;25; 100 brls s,,-
| rye e: s. Il Coy ut s4.50. Total, $500 brlB.
| Aleo, 80 tons bran ut $1,000, on track. Tho
following wero the closing quotations:
rar to choice white winter extras......s 100 1o5o
lieu winter extras. TOO q 500
Good to cl1otco spring extras. B12k9 TOO
aooa tS 1s to dsnap Minnesota SS@ 3 e9 e99
sprinB bupefhnes.. $50 q $50
!,ye HOUR lou q 46o
aI'iia:s S5sni 19@ 599S 5s5S2s s1Sas
Whcat was moro actiyo than than yosterda7. @ at
about the aar,e average Of prices options ruling
| lower, and cash wheat rather fruler, owing to nn
options. This was really tho principal feature
hotweon cash md solor next month diminished
to 111@1e9o, whoreas it was 20 yesterday, md
Snohsneod, md Wv York vas vas aaoada sSada
moderate % receipts, s'nd the the presence n 0nf q
mole capita, to handle tho grain, would havo
ore secmed to be afraid Of having tho cash wheat
interest Of the bears. Seller April oponed at
- aayaheea 1a az % aa do'!5nea ~ s1f to el2
Mny said af Al o5a%@I Ses% mi 1ai,or pouDo tho
ise the stor closing H Il 1gbses bo osatsde. S sgst
fresh rccclptn Of No. spring wore at n promf-
closc1 " ~ A. os mi reiccio1 w In nj. ttns u99s
Cash sales have boon reported Of 1900 bu No. 2
sprjng in ha3 at q 2gsl Sos99 so bu DO
d0o In do at s126 bo0 bn 'e do o nt e e1io
10, 500 bu No. spring at S1.0s; 1,6oo bu do 1t
iocte sprnr at II o2o Toa I63 b pu TO-
Corn Vas 6ettvo. thoueh rathnr Ian M ao than
YESTERDAY 1T abot o daclno i, 1SS nrcoa op ' nnd
gensraily irm. Tresh rcccipts woro I IN GOOD de- de-
aranst nntons and npnrorcd 1n11v T. oiargo HWY
% t6o prco ' Of regular. Selling ~ at e. sa%GS SsS
at atoraro room ~ an na' oue snS % iSus n
o.,, tuu ~ a., 10 % ann squn VI s9o
,,nioaad =, ~ sno Eeneraa III
eea nj fha nocka Ynrt nnoI W ros
canean3Iu mne GFooSnt ons H. Jqa spechaso t demand
sa, so,,or - ~ sno % pass u, .nS 1eS-
onar oun ooea ~ a,nI ~ @ n1nth, ur rcnr No' q
oPonoo " ot2ao, nau aasanGoa % 3iAo a. 1no
ssy at nd . ss!is5
% all soang 81 81 tG S utsaa ssler Ju
9th sss 6een reported q Il 9o by No
slS hI a 81 91oc 600 ba Do alHe Se
hn G.,l yellow % at s Slsso. Total, 2s6. .ooo bu:
oata a:s Horo loss aotle, a. ABOUT tno same range
lower n Now fork: M The receipts wero only
uoaciatot anu stlGntly e1ceeQod py tho aAlP-
monts. solier tho month, or regular No: =, sold
q zo5ao; se!lor Apra a. 2o192oeAc, and seller
at:y hy ~ ~ ~ 1"7 egIye; ~ eloShg ratheE tame Gaf
Cash salea woro reported Of 1900 bu No. 2 at
, 1873-03-06

Total crop OF tho Btote. 600 coo
Tho amount In Htoro Ia from Official sources and wo
bo}ievo them to bs correct. Tho ntaount In hands OF
farmera yet 10 forward ts vnrously estimated Of
from 5000 ooo to 900 ooo huahes and, in putting tho
figures Of any estlu,ates. Your Committee beloyo,
upon careful inquiry, that Of Tho amount reported IN
etoro, nbout 6,250 600 bushels fully two-hrs Of
the whole amount In store, ID hold by Farmers.
In estimating tho amount for seed and homo con-
sumption, your Committee arc aware that largo In
Of tho opinion that tho amount required will c1ceel
our cztimato rathcr than fall short Of II.
1ATEsT. ..,
In tho afternoon wheat was aative and Lo
higher. No. 2 spring sold at e1.2l}l@1,2136
cash or seller tho month, and 91.226D1.23 Hcllor
April, tho latter option closing at 81 222i. Corn
WAS quiot md steady at 811eS5@319%o seller tho
month, and 821s@32]11o aoller April. Other grain
and provisions woro unchanged.
, 1873-03-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

OATTLE-Thoro was no diminution In tho
demand for beef cattle, Rnd tho firm feoling
developed yesterday WAS q feature OF the market
to-lny. Tho receipts wero somewhat larger than
on eithor Of the preceding days Of the wook, but
tho quality was above tho ayerago, and, with tho
stimulus afforded by the report Of o Blight nd
vance at the East. tho wanta Of shippers fully
equaled tho supply OF suitable offerings, and
the market ruled firm to tho close. Not only
we're shippers aotivoly cngaged, but local BUTCH
era md feeders bought lberally, and, BY. tho
stock Of my description remained IN the yards
uusold. salcs were reported ali the way from
s2,60@3.00 for bulls, poor oowa, thin hoifers and
stags, to 3G.75 for extra graded steors, though
the great bulk Of tho days business was trans-
acted within the range Of $4.00@5.75. Tho out
side figure, eG.75, was obtained by Wood Bros.
tor Il head averaging 1,52o lbs, car weight. Two
premium steers averaging respectively ], $40 aud
1,160 Lbs were on salo by Conoyer i Hall, aud
were purchased by Nelson Morris for Superin-
tendant Sherman. Tho market oloBed firm,
50, QUOTATIONS.
E1tra-draded eteera Averaging 1,4o0 fos
hnea an% M , form,i r:.s
to oyoar old steers. and averaging 1850
Good nseyes-weii-iatcaed, nneiy.for,nod '''''''
STEERS averaging l2Oo 70 $500 lbs 5,e5@s.to
aging 1l00 to 1.250 lbs. 1to@soo
Dutchera' 8tock-uommon to medium
ssushseT asorsging so to 1,loo lbs :.... sso@46o
fesll, svsraeing 100 to 1o5o s2s@4as
atags bulls, and scallawag steers -. 17t@a7s
Catte-TexAs, Northern autnlnereu 2.6OG1.50
Cattle-Corn-fed ToxAa S.75@ 460
, 1873-03-06

EHOQs-Thcfo was no very important change
n tho hog market. Iho domand wao again
fairly active, and former ratoa wore we'll sus-
tained for nil marketable grades. CoarHo mixod
lots were neglected, and, in some instances,
than wore current yesterday; hut, quality
considered, tho average OF prices was fully as
good aa Of, eithor Of tho proceeding days of tho
Wock, BaleB woro reported at s4.25G05 90,
chiefly ut S4.50@4.O0. Wo noto tho following
, 1873-03-06
q III 4.7o II 107 l.s0 Ct 2o3 t.75
% 200 $50 | so yy9 4.a0 ia 103 4.G0
o. 1877 A.70 40 III 40 70 16i 4.67H
q 92a 92a ~ q 2S9 ~ i ss9 ~ !i.a1ss
% nT5 400 u nj iC5 li5i 1H1 47O

tr1de, and prices Woro 11rn1or. 10th local md
Enatorn buyers woro operating, and, undor tho.
combined demand, tho pans woro cleared. Good;
on the pricos ol1rront at tho clolo Of last wooh,
but IN low grades tloro WIS no npproclublo ad.'
vance. saloa woro reported Mt b36OGD575-
cl,ioiiy at @9.75GD5.00. The mnrkot closed firm.
~, ~, Av ! rrtee. M .!No; ~, Priee,INo. Au I'rtee
1oo 50 1929 ~ lU& $j37hI o. A5 t4.00
l6A 1ol' 6.lo 90 tot 600 l1o1 II. 4.s7K
, 1873-03-06

TEAS Continue In good request, and remain
steady at tho quotations. which as follows: Young
eilocoto exra lnc $1oo@ SUPPORTING to flns old
uyaon, 15c@$l %; common imperial, o5@7oo; good 10
s1.o5; choice, N66l.2o; extra As; choice
70 extra Leaf japan. 0oc$oo; fair to good do. roo
300; common do, 45@5bo colored natural leaf Japan
Toe. ollotce TO extra, 00c@1.0O,
TOBACO0-No changes woro reported In this nnr-
kot.. Follow arc the prices current:
OHEw1aa-Flno Out-Extra, 75@85o; choico, 05@
75o; common, 61@6oo; poor, lo@60c.
Plud-Natusal leaf, 75@8oo half bright, GoG7Oo;
black, sound, t8@66c.
sMoK1Na-E1tra, o3@a5o; medium, so8s2o; COM
mon Htcrns, 2TG920c.
WOOD-The demand was amnll at tho following
range Of prices Beech, $12.0O; maple $4,000 hIck-
ory, S14.00; alabs, $500, delivorcd.
WOOL-Tho unsatisfactory condition Of tho market
continues. Prices nro weak md nnsottod. A sale
from frat hands of 1000 bs tubwashcd at co was re-
, 1873-03-06

conaidorably ovorcstl,natod, giving n much
loaa amount of product than Ind boon caloulatoti
pork, jolnol 10 tho uncertainty arising out OF
tho 1'rosotco Of large quantities Of Old porls
hero. cau9ct or paokora to mako fer loss Of tho
article tllan heretofore. uonco tho atrongth In
which poured in to-day III perfect aynlanolo.
Lard advanced about 70 por TOO lbs in sy1npnthy,
but wna not 1n1oh wanted. MontB were iii fair
demand, but being generally hold fully 10 por ID
were limited to tho quotations Of yoatortlny. We
noto that Kanaas City reports lior raokiug nt
1s7, ,2ol hogs, against 33 900 lust boason. Pink
inton ~, Y Armour r lnyo packed so,a5o, or noary
Tho markot closod nt tho following range Of
R5i5sses a. Ness Ror oash seller 1aoh 25
ny asllor ao Juno
1850. Lard eash, or Hellor March, @7.s5@7.s7}S,
DO sollerAprll 9s.oo@s.o5; do aoller May, s.169
800 aroon hama ut 81l@101lo according
to Weight. - sweot opteklod hams quoted 1t
Ss GS@ io FOR 7ss 37ess1 fe s5SS fGt fer 1sSs iay, 4
@ll11o for 15-lbH; 111Go for 1f-IbH, and 12c for
13-1b avorages. Green shoulders, 40; dry ealtod
meats 44otable Ut 42{@4;Go for Hhoalaoss; o9l
e97o forlong clear orslort ribs, and 715@7Aofo
meats e for oumberlandsa; 715s@7ko for short
cut hamn. Dacon 10 quoted at Go for shoulders,
90 Ior c1ehr flb6t 611o Tor Short clenr, and 100
l4o for hams, MI paolsed. nIesa bcof, 48.50@
300; extra mesB do 9O.50@10.O0; beef hams,
8280o@2o60; City tallow, 711f97No; grease
quotablc at 511@GHlo SaloR woro reported Of
900 brlH meaB pork ut 914.25; 1000 br1s do ut
e14.16; 600 brls do ut 914.1O; 1000 brls do ut
9l4.oo; GOO DO eoller April at R14.45; ESQ brls
do at 914.d0; 600 br1s do at s14.95; 800 brls do
ns @l4.a0; 700 brIa do at 914.25; 600 brla
DO at 914.20; 2,O00 brls do at S14.15;
a,soo Il brig oao Dc At s141o; 600 br1s DO at
seller May, ut s14.7o; 500 brls do at s14.o5;
1000 brls do at e14.45; 600 brla do Mt a14.s6
tos DO At s7s35i 600 tca do aelor i ' Xpril at at
$500 100, 900 LBS shoulders at age; 10 boxcH
do at 90 100000 lbs short rtbs at 10 GO bo1cs
do At 71c;> 10 bo1os Cnrnborlanis at To; 100
tas Bwoot picklod hams 1o lbs) Mt 1011Sc loo tcs
do GO to "a lbs) at 01lc; 10000 Tbs haoon
ehoullora at Go packed 10000 Tbs bacon short
ribs Mt 30 packed Is tea whito, grease at 6j5o.
Flour waB shade more active than yesterday,
the dccllno thon submitted to having brought
out moro buyers, especially aB flour Sa8 reported
more active and fl7nor In Now York. PriceB
worc steady. Bran waB firm. Sales woro ro-
ported Of 100 brla white wintor cxtra at $3.50;
25 brla do at 59.75; 75 brls do at $500 800
brls on privnte terms 200 brl8 unsollnd (Boutll-
orn) ut ss.a5 100 brls spring extras at s7.75;
100 brlH do (N1inn.) at $3.50; 100 brls do (Ori-
entnD at $500; $50 brls do at $G.75; To brla
do at SOLO; 100 brls do at 1926; 100 brls e,,-
porfines ut 1915; 80 brls do ut $3.50; 100 brls
rye &c. s. Il Coy ut 94.s0. Total, $500 brlB.
Aleo, 90 tons bran ut $10.00 on track. Tho
following wero the closing quotations
, 1873-03-06

oILs-Dcalcrs reported fair nctivty In tho dcinand
for the loading oils, anil the market exhibited lrn
so1c Values w!tllout qmotabo ehanae L. oartoon.
linseed, raw, 05o7o; do boiled sl.oo@l l.o2 whale,
a8o SPERM $a00@91o: neat-foot oil, strictly pure,
tl.10i do extra, 05o; do No.. l, B0c; bank oil,
ts@1do; straits, 72c@7so; elephant oil, o5o; tus-
peutlno, eo9B2c; naphtha. CO gravity 22924o naph
tho, conm0n 1BE3nUo,
'lAINrB, GoL0Rs, AND puTTY-Wero moving
rather more freely, and being bold with fair
degrco Of lrmucas at the quoted prlcea:
, 1873-03-06

LAKE FREIduTs-Were quiet. Shippers were
bidding 1aN@13c, while carriers askea 1879 for
to buffalo.
tied character, buyors are holding of until tho
wcather ia moro favorable 0rcrs from the Interior
arc coming IN rather moro freely. Shingles arc lr at
$3.25@a50 track Tath are In fair country domnnd
nt $3.12N@3.o3 per 1000. Hardwood remains quiet.
Nc ropoat;
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-27

Nor TOO DEEP.-Tho Vermont Farmer is
sensible institution generally. The editor
agrees with us on narrowing up the weeds
but we can't reciprocate his deep planting
system. Potatoes need be covered deeply
but not put much below the natural surface
of the ground. They are more easily cultivat-
ed and dug when thus planted, and will, ac-
cording to our experience, be moro produce
tivo.-N II. Mirror and Edrmer.
The depth at which potatoes do best de-
ponds entirely upon the soil. In light sandy
or loamy ground our experience has demon
strated that planting at the bottom of the
furrow-six or seven inches deep-and Civ.
ing level culture, will produce the largest
crop and the best potatoes. In heavy land,
especially ifwet, it is sometimes necessary
to plant even on the surface. But when so
planted, unless the rows are wide enough Ia
enable them to be well earthed up, making q
high and broad hill or bed, many potatoes
especially Of the more productive kinds, will
stick out and be much injured-nearly worth
less in fact, for human food. As to the extra
labor of digging, It'll something, but if the
land is kept as free from weeds as it should
be, not much in light land. The extra croI
and quality will more than pay for the extra
| labor,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-27
CONsUMPTION can be CURED.
sCHENCRs PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC,

SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are tho only medicines that will cure Pulmonary Con
sumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop cough will oc-
cason the death of the patient IL locks up the liver
stops the circulation Of the blood, hemorrhago fol-
lows, and, in fact, cogging tho action of the very
organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes OF
two-thirds Of tho cases of consumption. Many are
now complaining with dull pain in the side, the bow
els sometimes cOsye and sometimes too loose tongue
coated pain in tho shoulder blade feeling sometimes
very restless and at other times drOwsy the food that
is taken lies heavily on the stomach, accompanied
with acidity and boching of wind. These symptoms
usually originate from disOrdered condition of the
stomach or torpid liver. Persons Affected If they
take two heavy colds and if the cough in these
cases be suddenly stopped the lungs liver and stomach
clog, and remain torpid and inactive, and before the
patient is aware of his situation the lungs
Of Sores and liberated, and death is the inevitable
suit.
Schenck's Pulmonc Syrup is an expectorant which
docs not contain any opium, nor anything calculated
to check cough suddenly.
Schenck's Seaweod Tonic dissolves the food, nike
with the gastric juice of tho stomach digosts easily
nourishes the system, and creates healthy crcula
ton OF tho blood When the bowels costve, Skin
sallow, and the patient is of vicious habit Schenck
Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines prepared by DIR. j. III
SCHENCk SON, Northeast corner of Sixth ant
Arch streets, Philadelphia, Penn, and for sale by
GEO. q. GOODWIN CO., 35 Hanover street, Bos
ton, and John F. Henry, College place, New York
Wholesale agents.
For sale by Druggists generally
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-27
General N'eIUS.

The Massachusetts, editors had their fourth
annual excursion last week. The party num-
bered two hundred, counting ladies. They
visited lIoosic Tunnel, Lake George, ruins OF
Fort Ticonderoga, and Burlington. A part
Of the company went directly home from
Burlington, while others returned through
Lake Champlain to Whitehall, Saratoga
Springs, Albany, and down the Hudson by
day to New York city.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-27

frolic." This variety does not keep later
than January, or about with the Fameuse.
We have but three trees, but shall plant
more.
We will add that twelve varieties of Rus
sian apples, the scions Of which VIC received
two years ago from the Department of Agri-
culture, have all proved hardy so far, and as
some Of them arc winter fruit we hope to
find valuable varieties among them.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-27

The jury at Alfred, Maine, has found
Wagner guilty Of murder in the first de-
gree. His counsel will file exceptions to be
argued before the law term of tho full court
next month, and his sentence is deferred till
these are decided.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-27

The trial Of Miss Susan b. Anthony for
illegal voting was completed last week, and
resulted in the sentence Of Miss A. to pay a
fine Of one hundred dollars and the costs OF
prosecution. Susan Immediately moves for a
new trial.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-27

An interchange of postal cards between
the United States and Canada is provided
for, by afixing to the card one.cent stamp,
at the mailing Office in either country.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-27

The total amount Of back pay return
cd to the United States treasury is $780,.
0l7.34, and the number of senators and rep
resentatives who declined to receive it is 46.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-27
The Best Evidence !

Tho following letter from Rev L. s. BEST pastor
NJ L. Church. Natick Mass will be read with interest
by many Physieians; Also those suffering from the
disease afflicted tho of tho Rev. f. s. Best.
No person doubt this testimony, and there is
doubt about the curative powers orVEGErINE.
NATCK, Mass, Jan. l, 1879
Mr.. IL. r. STEVENS,
Dear Strive have good reason for regarding your
VEGETINE medicine of tho greatest value. We feel
assured that has been the means of saving our sons
life. lie is seventeen years of age for tho last
two years he has suffered from necrosis of his leg,
caused by scrofuous affection, and was so far reduced
that nearly all who saw him thought his recovery i'm
possible. council Of able physicians could give us
but the ntest hope Of his ever rallying two Of tho
number declaring that he was beyond tho reach of
human remedies that even amputation could not save
him. as he had not vgor enough to endure the opera
and from that time to the present he has been contnu
ously improving lie has lately resumed his studies,
thrown away his crutches and cane, and walks about
Though there is Still some discharge from the open.
ing where his limb anced have the fullest con-
fdence that in little time he will be perfectly cured
lie has taken about three dozen bottles of VEGE-
TINE but lately uses but little as he declares that ho
Is too well to be taking medicine -
Respectfully yours, Z. S. BEST ,,
Mrs. L. G. F. BEST.
The range of disorders which yield to tho influence Of
this medicine, and the number of defined diseases which
1t never fails to cure greater than any other single
medicine has hitherto been recommended for, by
any other than the propretors Of some quack nostrum
These diseases arc Seroiua and all ErupYo diseases
and Tumors, Rheumatism, Gout Neuralgia and Spinal
complaints and all lniammatory symptoms Ulcers, all
Syphltc diseases Kidney and Bladder diseases Drop
y tho whole train of painful disorders which so gensr-
ally aict American women, and which carry annually
thousands Of them to premature graves; Dyspepsia,
that universal curse of American manhood Heartburn
Piles Constipation Nervousness, inability to sleep and
impure blood.
This is a formidable list Of human ailments for any
single medicine to successfully attack, and 1t is not
probable that any article before the public has the
power to the quarter Of them excepting the NEGE
1t lays the at the root Of the tree of disease
by first eliminating every mpurity from the blood pro-
noting tho secretons, opening the pores-the great
cape valves Of the systemnyg oratng tho liver to its
full and natural action, cleansing tho stomach and
strengthening digestion This much accomplished the
speedy and tho permanent not only the diseases
have enumerated, but likewise the whole train Of
chronic and constitutional disorders certain to follow
This Is precisely what VEGETNE docs and IL docs ii
quickly and easily, that it is accomplished fact
almost bcfnro the patient is aware Of 1t himself.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-27

Miss Ella +. Wood, of Hudson, N. H.,
shot week ago by Jewett, her would-be
lover, died on Saturday. JcWett died the
10th.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-27

A fire in Burlington, Iowa, June 10Th, de-
stroyed 100000 worth of property. In-
sured for about $4,000
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-27

A terrible explosion occurred in u New
York cartridge factory Saturday, by which
five persons were injured, three fatally.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-27

Postal cards are now being supplied in
sufficient numbers and Of proper quality Of
paper.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-27

At noon on Friday the Goth, the Great
Eastern had payod out TAI miles Of the new
telegraphic cable.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-27
w. A. WOODS
New Iron Frame
Moving and Reaping
MACHINES.
j. M. WARMER

receiving G Harvest
1878. All these Machines fitted with
BOres, anil Patent oilers, Under Drdff,
Durability
Mowers
New England proved the WOODS MOWERS
extensively that they need recommendation.
Mr. WARMERS shop IIay Tcdder the
BEST the WonLD-Varous kinds of Improved Horse Rakes-Ah the
SANBORN PLOW cth Seb-shiftinO Gutter.
These Pows have improvements all others manufactured and
first the Farmers avoraby
Most kinds furnished subscriber would
thank Farmers wishing Moving and Rng Machines repaired bring them to his shop
convenient
St Johnsbury VT, April II, 1873. JAMES NJ. WARNER
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-27

fectly hardy and good grower. Very dis
tinct foliage
FALL WINEsAP. A very large handsome
Western apple. Tree hardy, and productive
out West. Young trees arc growing well
with us, and suffered none last winter.
OoLvERT. Pretty hardy. A good cook
ing apple.