davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

EoR sALE-FoR CASH, LARGE. FIEsT CLASS
House, in complete order near Fifth avenue. below
Central Park. Address CASE, box l03 Herald office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-09
DEEY COMPETITION!
'E AND FOR SALE.
DAN.LAA CnNNWV.

A Farm ncs North Of Dallas, lG1 acres in cul
tlSaum, plenty Of water AMI timber.
A Farm 5mies North OF Dallas, 90 AGES in cul;i
vation ;9s'ury concrete hbnc
q Acres ~ miles North Of Dallas.
80 Acres mile North Of Dalhs
30 tcres mile North Of Dalu4.
$40 Acress VI Mountain creek, the J. S. Jones
A Farm IN pslk sOunty, Mo-, to exchange fo'
| Trsns lands.
A.Rrm IN Lawrence county, Arm, to exeha G,
| for Texas itrl'
| agR Ancs mile west OF Dallas
q Residences in the CITY OF Dallas,
Ston-honsoon the East side oflhc Square.
business ots on Main Rud Jefferson sneols
| Er-idrrce lots in nll pnrsci Tie city.
| GAO acres miles u, ct Lancaster, Ann S,ok
ysy,
203aN essonlh side Of Puck creek near the mouth
VIM Reeves survey.
gao acres II mi'es > h Of Dallas, fine timber par
VIC. v: shaw survey
$40 acres u mites W.ri Dallas part Of Jas Vur
Erson survey.
1875 ocresi mile, Northwest OF Dallas, good timber
part a +. Drrhin survey.
60 twO thirds ncies X mile, 4 W. Of Dallas, pAri
OfW. Y. Oeitnn survey good timer
CD acrcs . miles y. Of Seyrnp. pnrt Of tic NOAH
Henderson snrey Tine timber
100 acres II miles Northeast of Dallas, improved
part off. Moss survey
. hNNes n NinN hNElAvlNt OF UAIlhS, part oil j.
urigshy survey.
y nc es iUining thc depot grounds part Of J. Grigs
ly survey.
III acres joining city of Dallas on the north.
Benton County.
300 acres ~ ner ;, ol louisville, par, OF Charm.
III Sluires Wvfy improved,
As5 acre. ~ tue ). y. Corner ol county, joins Mar.
Tins iarm.
Collin County.
iGO acres ia Southeast corner 81 The county
TnFrgst County
HG0 acres on West Futk luiu,iep u OF f. Worth
Ato acres on Mustang creek, part OF John Gllilon
survey.
Henderson Comfy.
$50 acres u4les nsrh Of rorl.rs Dlun, ]. NJ
sharpe survey, imp oy-d.
Harris County,
.fSO acres on Green's Bayou, ". A. Lawnins'g
ho,drsht.
Hamilton County.
$50 acres mile, from thr town Of Hamilton, nat.
Gated 10 H. Il. u. { q. Il. Il. Co.
+ City Lots and Residenc,s.
: House and 10, ia Sherman to exchange for Dallas
county lands.
Texas lands to exchange for s. W. lIisaonrl land.
Saw and drlst Mil, IS horse power, 10 eschqnse
for land,
Land certificates for sale.
AuET, JENKINS 4 AULT.
lul, n,lsi.-l0ai.
=.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-09
Don't Drink. LILY Boy, Tonight.

t,on No. ,aon,or 4, III door
Al. s;s,o. h. her silc
MAXI alos,'.1 al, ~ III iovl,g tooks.
ea,ta III, NH, Jf,,h,st,bi3.
XXX ~ IN XII ,,,'s .on,raias rav
w,"a III XII ,o, "' hr1G,.ht ont bsr llght,
st's;nr,ra1bor wbisnprcl 10 ne,
~" ',o ~ 1919 1919 ~ h,, o,Iirhtr
,.,,, INA .,.,v sinss then.
XXI ;.,',' n m''s a r,'e groy
p.' ~ lI'' .",'' Ky ~,s ssn '1,,b ma vet
~, Wv III HE "s .,'ss .moy
n"u i" ~ . .Io, !. ia.in,Gco
~ v;' ~ ,,a ,aJ, ,,,.', MAN, h'igbt
" w. ,'. so ,,.'.,, ~ ,"v NV aors
All ,,n "n " g.;.% ,'5 bo, ,oYnlcbtu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-09
Pullman's Palace Sleeping O.,

Are attached to Accommodation Trains letur
Houston and Anslin.
Passengers for Waco must take Mail and A.
moss Train leayiLg Houston at 80 II. IA.
The above Trains nuke tho following conn.
tons, viz;
AZ ue1rue with international r. H. daily Sr
DAYS excepted North ~ % p m. aud = a i.
South, NJ = % p. IA. aud 8 10 p. m.
At Waco, with Stages for PEE rla, Wooller
! Cnyirgton, Clehu.ne, Acton, tranb 3rry. Wan
| lnrd and Iack sboro, TUeslaYs, Thursdays and n
Jnys, IL GOA. M. For rowash on Frblsysstis
A M. For Valley Mills, CiIiI.n, Mcrilial, PVoa
lrs,l H. DUO, Sleph1asv'll9, on Mondays n
thursdays oOa. M
At MexM, with lne Of Hacks for Faiilgld,l
! Batter, on Sundays aud Wednesdays.
At nalla,, Wcst. i9r Neal lyl ford and Jack,la,
Moninys, Wednesdays and Fridays AZ OOan
lsast. for TYLER and longy,ew, aunda, l. Nsas.
DAYS ana Friaysat GOA. II.
FOR Fort Worth, daily al UOa. m.
Southwest, for CT h,uue, every Moudayai7un
Northwest for Denton aud Gainesville a.,
"Wednesday u, % Il, M
AZ Mckinney. NVrih with III paso Staga d,
| daily, (sundnys excepted ior Sherman, Rel M
CITY, and Terminus OF the g., X. & I. iaihai
Wrst, via Plot Paint, Deuton, Whleas.
Gai lcsyii'e, Dtcutnr AMI JacssOoro c'iily atGaa,
Last, (rti.wechly) Tuesdays, Thursdays aul 4.
urlays. for Greenytle, Bsuhum, Paris, ChlsAb
and JeilrrsOnit q eva. m. Fl
At Lcdheter with daily stage for LaGRrgs
At Mc0ado, with daily Stage Tor Ba'lrop.
At Austin, witli daily Stage for san Marco, W
DrWunlels ban Antonio and Fl puso.
Through Rates and Bills of Ladicg given N
Stations oa the line OF this road to view 0rlerai
New York via Motgan's Line Of stelm'hlsa
weston to New 0rle,ns and Merchants lAae5si
ships, Now erleins TO New YORK, shippars lane
in; their own Bills lalns
For rates, Apply 10 station Agents, or JAMS
Mangum, Northern Agent, Shstman, aud Ills
daS, Western Agent, Sli Antonio.
J. nuRANp, denlS%
j. WALn0, G. F.&r.A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-09

BRADEEEED q. co,
Price Sj,5O. Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all Druggists.
Apr 2o,llS72--32eo~-lyr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-09
Meningitis.
lNTEREsTlNG CoMMuNlcATIoH FROM a sA-
yANEAH PHYSICIAN.


N'"-'' " i''e'''
Sauna daysoro we publishsla card Of
Dr j. llnori Of Atlanta, on ths treat
mani If enipol menjnrjtis. and as the fol-
lov,nr cIinnpJ fro, lhe Savannah News.
b,e en,nn l.nripr on th0t card. we Give If
pIpee in our comnns:
h,rinv The past week we have beard OF
sot.,y,l cases III meningiiis Ia his civ
soma Of which resulted fatally. We also
onrned ,hatn los; monpn examination
~ ore az lhs hlter la3 been pnleat thr
G,yannnb hospital hy d. J G. 1homas
N ,,e prpssics OF several knoSn physi-
Sims. Ig New Of the mteresi tia, 4 tel.
coocrtuing any rslnlble ln,otmltiun rs Il
,bp. m4cin- unuious and treatment o.
| mia ipr.ibIe disease. we addressed Il no,,
IA I'm. gromDs Tn reference 10 the matte?
.olie,liu, an eStp, ssios of hia Views, and
d mo m lrs his a,tcuucn tonc..li OF Dr
| 4 Dnei ci Atanm. Prescribing ii
n,ll,J of.ue,tme.n pronounced a. l..
.,lplss ns,lpy.te SOME pthnn irns a..
9 N ella ,,rpt ne a,.ea.r. 10 llAs re-
a.. l.t.Ned the lo,uvttq uuh.
NINA. viii Ia read wltb yreat il a 81 az
the public Generality. as II conmins in.or.
ra,nn q, 6re.t lmporttnce. AS The an.
! swu.i \, cumprehrnsiys and satisfactory
wpa,bmit il without further comment.
sAvASyAu, Feb. Is, 1873.
DEAR SIR-Your noie is al hand re.
oucslire nv views upon the sntiec. Of
nepinc,,is aud Nskhg The result of n
uoe, mo,ten ezapination'ot his disease.
which YOU Gay yen have inst earned
nadc ai'this hospital
have no opinion about this nalady
which can IN any sense, be re ealded ~
nqculnr-not wi,h regard 10 lis reatmenL
| bat ia view Of lis somewhat Widespread
prevalence. am willing TO throw on, som,
wen cs,n6ished time hints, which YOU
scrmto thiuk may Le of some good ia III,
public.
l.,, ,;,.i.t\ IS ,L .l,,..o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-09

We take this occasion to thank our
friends for their liberal patronage extend
ed TO us while at Corsicano, and beg to re-
mind them apd The people gencrellNibat we
are now openinga Dallas Que q. te tNGesr
aud most complete Stocks Of d.o9erics ever
brought to the interior Of Texas,
Purchasing as We DO, direct from impor-
tcrsend Manufacturers exclusively forcash
on the spot, and by Our own labor almost
freeing ourselves frOm store expenses and
being no way involved in the unavoidable
Losses incidental to Big Credit Stores, it
must be perfectly clear to the comprehen'
sion of every one that we can afford TO sell
our goods at small profits.
We would respectfully solicit the public
when visiting our market to call AMI OK.
anime our Stock and prices for themselves.
All articles guaranteed as represented,
or money rerunaad.
Our House is situated on South side of
Elm Street, n. 4 of Public Square.
Respectfully,
GAR .IUGE0N, NAR9ALLS & co
Juu.'4, l21a-rf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-09

II Is said that es Queen lsab.ll. Of
SPUN has baby which, ut Tho Tins of i,s
birth hadn't seen i,s father for Two or
three ysars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-09
u Lea DIS 70 Ills. i 9 ppin e"s'
A Boon to the Whole Race Of Woman
DIR. J. BRA-DFIELD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR!

II will bring on the Nenses rolieye all pain at the
monthly 'periud,h cure hheumnlism and Neural.
gIn Of back aud Utcrusi LencOrrlVa or "Whless
and partial Prolapsua uiorii check excessive How,
aud correct ali rrcgulartlp PECULIAR 10 ltdies.
IL viii remove all irritation Afklneys anl bad.
DER relieve coaiyenesei purify the blood give tone
and strength 10 the Whole eyHtenli oaar ihesknf
impartiug rosy hue TO tho lheok, aud cieerlancis
to the mind.
IT isas sure a cure In MI The above diseases as
QuinineIs III chinBnnd ei0r. tfl
Ladies can cure iheuljcyes Of all Che above die
enses without revealing ihpr complaints 10 any ppr
son. which is always morligins 70 ihcir pride aud
il is rsscOmmendedby tbc hcst ll'ysiclausand The
clergy ,o,o
BRApFIELD a %, Atlanta, Gal ear Slrs!-.I
take pleasure In stating that have nsel for last
twenty years tho rsedicipeyuu are now putting up,
known rs DR., j. Brnddeldr Female Regulator, AND
consider II the hest continuation ever goitolioEeh.
or for The Oiseitse. for Which tia tecpm nendod.
have been Mnlilie WIN Tie prescription both Us a
practitioner OF medicine mud in domestic practice,
Al d cnn honestly SAY TINT consider II buon to
suffering enaos aud can b.t hope hal every la1y
In our whole hand, whomny be suffering IN any way
peculiar TO their sex, may be able D procure bot
lie, that their suleringg mny not only be relieved
hut that they may ho restored to health and
strength. With my kinlest regards
1 Lam repeatedly, WsB. fmnns N, D.
FEAR MARIETTA, On. March q 1870
AIessrs. WIN. ROOT & SOE,--Delr Hirs; Some
months ago bongltn bottle ofRr@lhcli's F}mmle
Regulator rom yOu,Imd hNye use II 10 my mnily
viii Tho utmost satisfaction, aud hava recommend.
cd 1t to three other families, aud hey have muul it
inst what 1t IL recommended. The lcnales whO have
nsed your Regulator are 10 perfect health, aud ara
able 10 attend to heir bonsehuld dntiea, aud wecor
daily recommend II to TIE puzzle.
Yours respectfully Rev. il. u. JoNDS.
We could add thousand Other cortiiylic', but
we conalor the above amply sufficient prQDf of
virtue. AlIw9 ass isaiihl.
For full particulars, hi8tory OF diseases, md cor-
tifcates otits wonderful enrs the reaei Is referred
to the wrapper around the hottie.
Manufactured an, sold 10y
BRADEEEGD q. co
Price sj,5O. Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by AL Druggists.
Apr 20,liS72--32eoS-lJr ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-09
NEW YNRE, PITlSBuRG \ LIVERPOOL

With the Largs,i Stock and tho LoVoi Prices We car
safely
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-19
To Manage Cuttings

In selecting a cutting great deal de.
ponds upon judicious choice If the slip
is too young and full of fresh sap, it will
fade away from too much evaporation, and
if it is too old G., hard and woody, il
will take a great while to strike root.
You must take a cutting that is partly
ripened and is from a vigorous shoot, yet
is little hardened at the base.
1t is also essential to have bud or joint
at or near the end Of the cutting, as all
roots strike from it, and the nearer it is
to the base, the greater your chance of sue
cess.
Plant your cuttings 10 common red pots,
filed half full Of rich loan, and two inches
Of sand on the top SECURING sand will do,
but not sea sandy wet this thoroughly, aud
put the cuttings close around the edge Of
the pot for if the bud joint comes in con.
tact with the surface Of the pot, it seems
to strike root more quickly. Pull off the
lower leaves before you plant the cutting
Press the wet sand tightly about the tiny
stem, for great deal Of your success in
raising the cuttings depends upon the close
contact Of the sand with the stem When
the cuttings are firmly planted, cover them
with glass shade, if possible, for il will
greatly promote the growth of the plants.
Moisture, light and heat are the three
essentials to plant life without them no
cutting will start
Shade for two or three days from sun
light, but do not let the sand become dry
then give all the sun you can obtain
keep up good supply of moisture, aud
you can hardly fail to root most Of your
cuttings.
Cuttings Of rose, verbcuas, uleanders,
hcliotropes, etc, can also be rooted in small
walls filed with warmish water, and sus-
pended from the window easement Select
the cuttings as described above; pull of
the lower leaves, and insert the end for
about an inch into the vial Tie string
about its neck and hang it in the sun. II
a bit Of cotton wool is wrapped about tho
cutting where it goes into the neck Of the
vial, and it is Kept wet, it prevents the
rapid evaporation Of the water.
When the tiny roots show themselves
about an inch or more in length, 6ll up
the vial with a rich composted soil--let it
hang for two or three days longer, then
break of the glass carefully, without dis
turbing the roots, and pot the plant.
Managed in this way the roots receive
no check, and the plant will grow very Wig
orously. The cutting can be taken from
the water and the roots planted in pots,
but they will cling closely together and
are not as naturally disposed as when the
glass is broken of, after the roots are Gov.
cred with soil
If the water evaporates a third or more
in the vial, it must be filed up with warm.
ish water Floral Cabinet
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-19
Raising Calves.


There are many persons so situated that
they are under the necessity of using a
part OF the milk, and poor bossy gets stunt.
ed aud hasa sorry time of it the first year and
is not worth as much at that age as good
thrifty calf. have had nearly twenty
years experience, and if can help any
one to raise better stock | shall be well
paid for this effort.
If had any number of calves | would
never let them suck. would give them
the first week, new milk, second and third
weeks set twelve hours and skim, giving il
to them warm and the third week add a
little -four bread soaked in milk; fourth
week set it thirty-six hours, and commence
giving dry oats or boiled potatoes--about
one pint Of oats per day will be sufficient
until you begin to take the milk from them
then gradually increase to one quart If
oats day and continue giving that amount
of provender until they go to pasture the
next year. You should not begin to wean
them until four months old. A good COW
will make butter enough in the four FIRST
months while you are raising the calf to
more than pay for the provender that bossy
will eat the first year. Try this once, and
IT you do not have a better ycarling than
by letting the calf suck all the COW will
give for four months without the provender,
then let me know it,-Mains Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-19
Wool Growing n Success.

We are asked why wool growers do not
fail as other business men sometimes do.
We answer, simply because the growth Of
the wool and the increase is as perpetual
as the times in which they live 1t mat
tiers not how the night is, the wool con.
tinues to grow, and it matters not how the
wind blows or how it may storm, CESSATION
is never longer than $50 days. The lambs
will average one half females, and often
twins, and they breed the next year, MAX.
ing double compound-aperpetua growth
and no loss. Everything that does not 20
into market goes back to enrich the pas,
ture-aud though the landlord may be
sick, it does not stop the growth Of the
lambs. Not so with other business. The
mechanic or the man who works for sal.
airy has nothing to grow while he sleeps
when his labor ceases his income steps, aud
his expenses are perpetual. 1t is true there
are perpetual expenses attending the sheep
or goat business but under the most un.
favorable circumstances, where they car
live on the commons without feeding, the
meat Of the wethers will pay all expense:
without drawing on the wool or increase OIL
ewes. Hence it is like perpetual stream
flowing into basin it is only question
of time about filling it to overlooking. The
draw back seems to be that men do not rel
ish living away from thicky populated
settlements and towns depriving themsel
YES of society for the sake of money. Thi,
objection can be obyiated. Inall new coun
tries there are villages constantly springn.
up, near which good sheep range can b,
had, where the owner can visit his flock,
daily, and also give his family the benef
Of schools and society.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-19


The Irish Farmers Gazette says A
there is so much inferior hay in the country
il may be as well to remark, that hay
which would scarcely be touched by cattle
10 its natural state, may be rendered use
ful by treating it in very simple manner
Have it cut with a chaf cutter into lengths
Of an inch and half Make heap oil
the chaffed hay on a clean stone floor, fiat
ten the heap little on the top, and satur'
ate it thoroughly with boiled lnseed meaI
or boiled balm nut meal, turning the hear
over during the process with shovels, until
the chaif will not absorb any more cruel
then make it up into a conical heap aud
beat it smooth with the back of spade
A few hundlus Of salt aud Of cattle spice
sprinked through the heap during the
process of mixing will help to improve the
food This may be given to any descrip,
ton Of cattle, including mich cows, aud
also to sheep. 1t may be given when
slightly lukewarm. Straw may be substi-
tuted for hay.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-19

In long communication to the German
torn Telegraph upon the subject Of poul.
try, Mr.. H. Dwight, of Hudson, Mich, con.
siders the question, " How to get plenty of
good favored fresh eggs with little trouble, ~
anl thinks if there is any secret in it le
has discovered it, and makes the same pub
lie for the benefit of all interested lie
says Once, thirty years ago, was troub.
led just as my neghbor now is fell my
hens plenty OF corn, aud got but few eggs.
reasoned upon the matter, and happened
to think that the constituent parts Of milk
and the whites Of eggs were much alike
Now, it has long been known to milkmeu
that wheat middibgs aud bran are about
the best Of any food to make COW give
milk why not then the best to make hens
lay eggs2 tried Is, and since then have
bad no trouble My mode of preparing
the feed is to mix about five parts OF bran
to one Of middiugs.
In the morning | wet up with waite
about four quarts of the mixture in ltrg
pau, taking pains to have it rather dry,
though all damp. This sot in warm,
sunny spot, south of their she'd, and they
walk up, take few dips, don't seem to
fancy it like corn, and start off on hunt
for something better, but always coming
round in short time for few more dips
from the dish of bran. There is little
time during the whole day but what one or
more are standing by the pan and helping
themselves. | am careful to mix for them
just as much as they will consume during
the day. At night, just before they re-
pair to the roost, | usually throw them about
pint Of shelled corn, well scattered, SO
that each one can get few kernels. Il
your hens don't incline TO eat this feed al
drst, sprinkle little Indian meal on it,
would like all who complain Of not getting
egg to try my plan, and | think they vii
never be sorry.-Americaa Rural Home.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-19

TnE PuILoskpnY or FRYfSo.-The true
philosophy of frying is to have the fat at a
boiling head before anything is put into it.
Being merely warm it penetrates, and the
food is greasy; hot, it is the perfection of
cooking.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-19
Aduertis
VT. CENTRAL RAILROAD LINE
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Monday, Dec. =, ls52.

TRAINS bOfNb SOUTH ANU fdoIs
Leave Montpelier at s.55 a. M, BIS D. IN. y. 90 D. m.
Mail Train leaves Ogdcnshurg at G.O0 y. M. st. Al.
bans at go .. ~, connecting Ut White River June.
tion and Bellows Falls With trains Tor Boston, Worces-
ter &C. at White River Junction with trains on tho
passumpsIc Railroad at South NcruUu for Springfield
and New York at New London with steamers tor
bay Fspress leaves Montreal at iOa m. ST. Johns
at 1000 a. M. Ogdcnsburph ut 20 u. M, Plattsbugh
at 6 30 a. m, 81. Adams nc 1870 m,i arriving In
Boston via Lowell at 1000 y. m.
Night Express leaves Ugdoushurg at a. 90 NJ ~ ats.
hurgh 800 y. M Montreal at $3.50 D.. To-, st. Johns
t50p M, 1t Aihans Mt ~ p. IN, connecting OF
White River Junction and bellows Falls with tains
iOf Boston and Worcester, 6c arriving nt Boston at
$50 q. m tsOuth Vernon with tiains Tor Springfield
| and New YORK, arriving IN New Aofk az g. 50 D. IT,.
New London at il.0ia. m.
TRAINS GoiNG EoRrH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier at $50. a. m, 7i5 O. M i.2l and
Da, Express leaves Boston via Lowell atsOln. M.
for Bnr ngton st. Adams Montreal, 6c arriving In
Montreal AZ g.i5 p. M, aud Ogiensburg VI l.l5a IN
milking connections for the Most.
| Mail Train Tor burlington aud ST. Adams leave.
Boston Via Lowell at 100 %. M, Via Lawrence and
iitchburg a. 80 a. ~ Springfield nt suua. ~ New
lows Falls tl.i5 m, White River Junction .. 80 D.. tn
arriving In st. Adams at9.2i p M.
| Trains leaving Boston VIA ttchgurgh al 100 C.. N .
aud Springfield NJ 500 a. ~, connect at White River
/ Junction with ia, Express tiaiu.
| Accommodation Train leaves NotthReld Ut 5.30am.
Rut anU at 800 g. ui., Burlington at t.nua u st All
bans At l2u ., arriving BOO Ok cu-turs ut $40 g. n.
81. Johns 10 y. M
!
South Vernon at g55 .. u receiving passouAtf om
| Connect cut River RAILROAD, iuaytu- Now York hl
$40 b. M, Sprin lhtid go b IN f bellows FAILS % q.
~ IN, connecting WITH tam over Cheshire kaituad.
] leaving Boston ut 1.ll D.. in., connecting at White
River Junctiouwiih traln leaving Boston 60Up. in
tor Burlington, st. At0aus Montreal, dc., tfrtiuz Dol
NJ ntrcal Ht Yil , fiattstur4h % 50 a.. in., aud Dol
Ogdonshurgh at a. q p No., connecting with Gtaud
] Trunk Railway for the West.
Sleeping ears aru attached 20 niaht Expfts. Train,
! running between Montreal and Boston. unl Montreal
and Springfield, ami st. Adams and TOY.
Drawing Room Cars ON day Express Trains De-
| tween Montreal and Boston.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West fol sal,
At the principal stations.
q. MLKHlt4L, Gsnffaf g upsffat,nd.Ht
St Adams. December .. 1872
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-19
Nnricnl tural.

~ Communications on subjects Of interest to the
farmers Of Notwithstanding Of either the results
Of experiment, veil considered speculation and COM
ment, or pertinent inqulries-wili always be vel.
coined 10 this department Of the WArcHNAS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-19

An exchange, 10 announcing the death
oil lady, says that she lived fifty years
with her husband aud died in confident
hope Of better life