davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14

-Wneat was In rather be tier demand but the market
was very ilrm and prime Spring held above the
views OF buyers being generally held 81 60 in store
while 81 $50 the best bid afioat The sales were
fined mostly TO small lots OF Inferior and ordinary Spring.
comprising about $1,000 bushels at from 81 81 to 81 81
asoat and n store Corn was dull and nominay UNI
new Western mixed ahoat in small lots at 66c. Oats
were frmer with sales of about q 900 bushels lots
at 4S1ac 5lc. fer black Western 49c. Sic
mixed Western Soc SIC. stained white and Sc for
good new white Rye dull and nominal Barley
ruled sesdeI with sales Of some 1900 bushels at from
FREiGITs.1There has been q fair inquiry for berth
ROOM with the chief call from the gran cotton and
vision trades Vessels for charter have in light de-
mand with former rates generally current The engage
ments to-day were TO Liverpool by steam bush
els grain q I'D corn and ia. wheat; 100 bales Of
cotton at 5sd 7l6d 1000 packages of provisions and
200 boxes bacon at 5Os 29 bbls apples and 100 hhds
bacon at ABS 3D. The charters Italian bark ire
cnarered with ZOO quarters grain, hence Cork
orders at l6d British brig hence to Cadiz with 100
bbls refined petroleum, at Is led. British bark from
baltimore to direct port the Continent, with tobacco
at lump sum- private terms and British bark from St
Johns to Cuba with shocks, at Sc
M0LAssEs.-rhe market for foreign stock has been
neglected and no sales have been effected. Domestic
graaes continue TO find an active inquiry and firmly
held Foreign grocery stock is quiet and unchanged We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14

$4,000 Tenn 6's, old. -. 6
5000 Tenn G's, new.... 8
10000 Va 6's, con. -. B
l0o0S G 6's, n, Jn&Jy =
10000 I'm Pac LIST m. -. 8
10000 Tn Pac rs, lg b. ]
5000 do. 7
2000 Carl 4 Pac rs. 10
1000 Mich South I'd IN. 8
1000 North Mo LIST m... .
10000 I'm Pac los, inc. Z
5U00 do. I'd call Z
100 shs Md Coal Co. -. 2
" Bk North Amer. sl0 III
200 New Cen Coal. be Z
2UO Pac NJ SIS Co. he 7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14

NAVAL SToREs-Spirts turpeniine has been in but but
Or o Sa prGs 5 S steady
and Sbs il slipping order 'H
ss ss sf n %ns S Ss w n p S
IL s at ss r inS is Is
$:s ISL * ss .4s.ss .ss
sSSsS%s q s oSs BIZ e 81 sr S
s & s
X.|SS S.yIIy
1000 d.. for April delivery at SIZE; ESQ tisrces
S Si 2sna s$ .'ss sse
for and Ssrs western
steady WITH sales h Of go oses long for
bellies syer"gs resseG P!Ssap per s%d
s * S Is Db
@ Wss s ns s sgss ns
remaining firm for all dc, description a..
a az tS a g S Gn ss dS d%sr q9Sss
lots outside eombination quoted at ssse
TS eSss oil , s s For rhads
m, price was s z and we hear there are
and there inquiry but we learn Of business
ues strong on domestic grades which have sold TO
extent OF " erccs at c. Sac sales also OF 2I5 bags
Rangoon at SIC. u 7c.
SUGAR.-Raws meeting a little inquiry and
holders firm at previous asking rates Sales 800
hhds Porto Rico at SIC DC; l6 boxes Havana &C.; 10
We quote -Cuba,Refning, inferior to common, SAC.
9zc. grocery, fair to good. 9tc 9Nc; prime to
choice, %.c lohc csntrugai hhds and boxes e.
q 61sc.. Hsvspa.B9ses, Dutch standard. Nos. 4 70 9
l0Sc do, l6 70 l3 lie: ll9lc. do, ~ to ~, re-
l214c.; white, Ike l2,4c Porto Rico-Renning. com
lohc Brszil-Dutch standard; Nos stol2 re a &c.
Superior and extra superior, 7slc. SIC.
TALLow inactive, but very firmly held at sac. for
prime.
SrYARINE dull and nominal.
SEEDs.-Cover has been In good request for export
and firm with sales reported OF LOO bags at 9sc
fair 9izc 9tzc for prime to strictly choice. Timothy
dull and nominal at % rs s. So
wuIsxEy.-Receipts, l,5a7 bbls. The market opened
steady but closed easier with sales ut 2ic. the sales
comprised $50 bbs at 94c. q o4I1c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
COPARTNERsHIPs.

NOTICE.
IN Mr.. j. H. Gossler, Jr. retlres to-day from firm
Mr. John Henry Gosslcr OF Hamburg, has transferred
his interest in our houses TO his rm Mesrs John Beren
berg Gosscr h Co., OF Hamburg. The business will be
carried in future by Messrs John Berenbcrg, Goser
Co., of Hamburg; Mr.. Thomas ". Devens. OF Boston,
and Mr. George Gravenhorst of New York, who Is ad.
United partner nom this date: Mr.. J. Henry Gossler
and Mr. Guido Wolf authorized to sign our firm by
prOcuratOn. GOSSLER co.
BosroN NEW YORK, Jan. I, 1873
THE FIRM OF WALSH 4 STOWE, Is THIS DAY
i dissolved by mutual consent Mr.. w. Stowe with.
drawing from the frm
NEw YORK, Jan. Is, 1878.
The undersigned will continue the business.
ROBERT WALSH, 2l4 Manhattan market.
THE FIRM OF DICKENsON 4 O'CONNOR TRUNK
manufacturers Is hereby dissolved by mutual con-
sent X. DICKINSON.
DANIEL @. O'CONNOR.
The business will be continued by BENZ. DICKINSON.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8, 1873
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14

Preparing Work for the Committees.
Nomination OF the Standing Conn
mittees.
The weekly meeting Of the above Board was held
yesterday, President Wade in the chair. The fol-
lowing business was Transacted
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12

for it is an essential in the education Of
every farmer that he be good Judge Of
stock.
The principles Of judging an animal arc
few and simple, and, in the main, very sim
liar for the COW, sheep and pig,--the meat
producing kinds. Common to all are she
excellencies of the sloping shoulder, the
angular quarter, the tail well set on, the
springing rib, the full eye, the well p'o
portioued, airy bearing Of the head and
neck, The small, fine nose, the strong loin
the mellow skin, the easy gait, and the
general mien Of dignity and grace. Thee
are all indicative Of the first class animal Of
whatever breed. Ia addition to the above
points, to BIO low, lengthy, short jointod,
broad of beam, are attributes Of value in
each breed In fact we place so much
value upon the motions Of an animal
a quality generally oyerlooked-that we
would make it obligatory upon committee
men at fairs TO award no prizes to cattle
that they had not seen travel. DO you not
know that buyers invariably start ciea-
ture of that they may see the gait, bebre
purchasingl
Now these leading principles are all one
can hope to teach on paper aud it viii
be a useful aud interesting study for The
young farmer if he will spend few eve.
nings in examining the outline Of standard
animals to be found in Youatts books, OF
even in Allen on the Cattle Of the United
States, and Herbert on Horses. Having
mastered these forms and names, it will Ne.
quire practice to render one perfect in the
art Of judging on animal-Boston Cmti
Uqf0r.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12
Judging Live Stock.


We have frequently been surprised at
the wonderful acuteness of good Judges of
live stock. A horse man will take in at
glance all the points Of horse, matching
him in an instant with another he saw six
months before IN another State. SO cor
rect is his eye and judgment in this re-
spect that he willpick out the best horse
in a stable Of fifty, by passing behind them.
The breeder fcattle likewise carries about
in his eye all the different types Of ami.
mails. If a bull or COW has blemish or
defect, he can place his hand upon it in an
instant, and he can As instantaneously de-
tee; any element be requires to combine in
his stock, or designate any particular AMI
nal to cross with another in order TO over.
come defects in the one, and obtain Of
spring that shall be nearer his standard OF
perfection. The buyer of cattle for the
shambles, who goes through the country
and purchases Unfortunately all classes
of animals, will tell you the moment he
touches u steer just what he can pay for il
his judgment Of its live weight will not va,
ry ten pounds from what it will turn on the
scales, and he knows to a certainty its ex.
act percentage Of shrink.
Now it is very plain that much Of this
aeuteness depends upon familiarity with the
different classes Of animals, and upon long
practiee---but at the same time il is true
that those qualifications which aid one il
becoming good judge Of a horse, COW, OF
yoke Of oxen, are really inherent. Som,
men as naturally take to horse as other,
do to yoke Of oxen-and farmers boys
early manifest their preferences in this par
ticular. But beyond this there are certain
things about judging Of live stock that car
be lcarned--and these we wish to get a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12
Talk with Farmers.

Do not keep more live stock on your
farm han you can keep we'll
Poultry, TO htteu rapidly, must be, like
hogs, restricted TO a limited space Free.
dom and fat are Incompatible
The farmer can live without the favor Of
the public The crops depend upon bis own
industry and upon the gentle rains and
dews sent from heaven.
In agriculture, as in other matters, you
must invest a capital before you can get an
interest or profit. That capital may be in
labor, or money, or manure.
The Iowa State Register says farmer
came to town with load of corn, accom-
panied by his good wife, who brought two
dozen chickens. The chickens sold for more
than the corn.
A farmer says it is safe enough for all
practical purposes TO calculate that 5l2 Gu
bic feet Of hay in NOW will weigh a ton.
lie recently tested the matter and found the
rule remarkably correct.
From the vast establishment of the wealthy
to the tulip bed of the florist, or the potato
patch Of the cottager, there is in gardening
perpetual source Of recreation, nstruc.
ton and practical benefit.
A raw countryman, gazing at a garden
in the vicinity Of Boston, in which were sew
eral marble statues, exclaimed, just see
what waste Here's no lesl than six
scarc.crows in this ten.ioot patch, and any
one Of them would keep the crows from
five acrclot!"
At a discussion upon the most profitable
disposition Of straw, by an English farmers
club recently, the preponderauce Of opinion
was in favor Of treading down into manure
by sheep fed on clover and turniPs. In
this country a good straw rick is valuable
property to the sheep raiser.
Suuaowors areraised in Watowan county
MINI, for fuel The oily seeds in the
flowers make hot fire, and the woody
stalk, when dried, furnishes a good substi
tute for cord wood which is very scarce il
that region. 1t is estimated that two acre'
will produce enough to last an ordinary
family through long winter.
The TurC, Field and Farm says thos
keeping horses should, twice a week, throw
in handful Of salt and ashes. Mix then
by putting in three parts Of salt to one o
ashes Horses relish this, and it will keel
their hair soft and fine. 1t will proven
bots, collie, etc. a little ground sulphu
mixed with salt and ashes, and given ono
in two or three weeks, is also beneficial
5 All domestic animals will be thus benefit
Il
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12
Withholding Corn.

Between eighty aud ninety years ago
there lived in the Connecticut River VAL
ley two farmers, one Of whom was named
Hunt, and the other Clark. The former,
in early life had been a man Of strong will,
and somewhat hasty, aud violent in his
temper. Sometimes he had been seen
beating his oxen over their heads with the
handle Of his whip in way to excite the
pity Of the bystanders, aud when cxposu-
lated with, he excused himself by saving
that he had the most fractions team il
the town. By-and-by an alteration TOOK
place in the temper Of farmer Hunt lie
became mild, iorbearing-and what wasre-
markable, his oxen seemed to improve 10
disposition at equal pace with himself
Farmer Hunt Joined the church, and was
an exemplary man. His neighbors saw the
change, both in himself and bis team. 1t
was a marvel to the town One of his
townsmen asked for an explanation. Farmer
Hunt said
81 have found out a secret about my cal
tie. Formerly they were unmanageabe.
The more | whipped and dubbed them, the
worse they acted. But now when they are
contrary, | 20 behind my load, sit down,
aud sing Old Hundred, and strange as it
may appear, no sooner have | ended than
the oxen 90 along as quietly as a man could
wish. | don't know how it is, but they
really seem to like singing
la the course Of few years, the two
farmers were chosen deacons OF the church.
and they both adorned their profession
About the time of their election, grev.
Gus famine prevailed in the valley, and the
farmers generally were laying up their corr
to plant the ensuing season. A poor man
living in the town, went to deacon Hunt
aud said
81 have come to buy a busbe Of corn
Here is the money. 1t is about all can
gather"
The deacon told him he could not spare
a bushel for love nor money. He was
keeping double the usual quantity for seed
corn the next year, and had to stint bis
own family. The man urged his suit, but
in vain At last he said
deacon, if you do not let me have the
corn, | shall curse you"
"Curse me y replied the deacon, chow
dare you do so p
because" sail the man, "the Bible
says So"
"Nonsense," exclaimed Deacon Hunt
"there is no such thing in the Bible"
! "Yes, there is, replied the poor man.
"Well," said the deacon, "ir you car
, find any such text, I'll give you bushe o
corn"
They went into the house, when tn,
! man went to the old family Bible, turneC
9 to Prov. ll;26 and read "IIe that with
e holdeth corn the people shall curse him
G but blessings shall be upon the head ofhi
! that seleth it."
D The deacon was fairly caught. Com
f along" said he "and | will be as good a
, my word
He took him to the courthouse an
= measured out full bushe of corn, helpin
3 the man put it into his bag, assisted hin
: in singing it upon his shoulder, aud jus
T. before his departure, being somewhat of
i wng, he said, with twinkle of the eye
= 81 say, neighbor, after you have carrie
this corn home, 60 up to Deacon ClarI
J and curse him out ofanother bushel.-Brai
tleJoro PlGair.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12

II is clear that animal manures are not
what is wanted for fruit trees, including
grape vines, berries, etc There may be a
benefit, and usually is, at first, but the
quality Of the fruit will suffer, and the
wood and foliage are not Of that healthy
character which is desired. This has been
noticed by Liebig and others. We have
known prolific grape vines to bear more
fruit, but at an expense Of quality, where
the contents Of the priyy were freely used
for manuriug We have always found the
best success when leaves, the weddings of
the garden, chip.manure, and forest mold,
either singly or combined, have been freely
applied. These seem to contain the differ
ent materials 10 proper proportion, that is,
the organic, the carbonaceous, aud the nj
trogoueous the mineral needs to be sup
piled, aud nothing does this so satisfactory
y as wood ashes. It supplies largely pot
ash, which is needed.
The best succcss-and it has been fully
achcyod-whch we ever attained was by
applying a coat of leaves in the fall, worked
into the soil in the spring, followed by
weddings from the garden, clippings Of the
vine, with other vegetable refuse, as a
mulch, sprinkled over with wood ashes
lcached or unleachcd-if the latter, more
were required. This made healthy moi
excessive growth, and increased both the
quality and quantity Of the fruit. Ii
makes a soundor and better keeping fruit
This with VARSITY Of soils, but particular
lv n ciay soil Thare should ha goof
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12
Adtertts
VT CENTRAL RAILROAD LIN
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Monday Dec. ., 1872.
TRAINS CofyG SOUTH dND East.


Leave Montpelier At sos A. m, 2i8 p. m. 800 p. H.
Mail Train leaves Ogdonshurg Of 600 p N. ~. Al
bans at G20 .. M, connecting at Nhto river june
ter &c. at White River Junction with trains on the
passumpslc Railroad at South Vernon for Springfield
and New york. at New London with steamers for
DAY Express leaves Montreal ct iOa M, st. Johns
at 1000 a. M, 0gdensburgh At 10 o. m Plattsburgh
at 6.3Oa am, st. Adams at 1900 M, arriving IN
Boston via Lowell ut 1000 p. m.
Night Express leaves Ocdcnshurg NJ 1900 M Platte
eqTge 40 Mgnu et 70 eosse SGo' az
White River Junction and bellows FAILS with trains
$50 a. m at south Vernon with trains for Springfield
and New York, arriving In New York 40 1880 p. M,
New London at HOS q, m.
TRIMS GOING SoRrH dND TEST.
Leave Montpelier at $780, a. M, 7.i5 a. m t2j and
Day Express leaves Boston Via lowell ct 300 o. Co.,,
for burlington, st. Adams Montreal &C., arriving 100
Montreal al % D. in., and Ogdonshurg ut i.15n in
making connections FOR the West.
Mail Train iof burlington and st. Adams lcavtF
Boston via Lowell at sOj %. ~, via Lawrence and
London at 800 o. M south Ntfnonat 1000 o. n., Bel
lows Pals ili5 p, me- White River Junction 900 p in.,
arriving In 81. Adams az Q.lj y. m.
Trains leaving Boston via fiichhufgh 90 100 o. n.,
and Springfield at 900 O.. m.' connect at hmtc luvpr
Junction with Day Express tmin.
Accommodation Train leave Nofiihcld 90 '.ii 8. m.
Rutland at 5.uu a. M, burlington 10 800 a. mo st. Al.
bans at 1901 M, arriving ln uscnslus 40 $40 o. n.,
Night Express leaves New London at $40 p. m
south Vernon nj eos D. int receiving Insstugrfs fem
Connecticut River Railroad, leaving New York ut
lOO d. u surlng nald b DO o. nl. bellows Falls ID lI
p, m, connecting with train over Cheshire WIlrold,
leaving Boston o. ODD p. m.i connecting 90 Nlito
River Junction With train leaving Boston lf Nn b. fn
Tor burlington. ST. Alhans Montreal, 1c. urdtInen
Montreal az gii q. M, pHtsuurgh 40 %. ., ana Doh
OgdcnsOurgh az 1916 D.. tn., connecting With Grand
Trunk Railway for The Wet.
sleeping cars are atinchcd Co night EHpu Trains
running between Montreal nnd Boston, unl Montreal
and Springfield, and s. Adams and Toy.
Drawing Room cars on day iApfDH Ifh'm lc
| tween Montreal and Boston.
| Through tickets flr Chicago and thc Wcsi Cog .llc
| at the principal stations
q. MERRILL. Geaffm 'ng,rnftHf..f
81 Allaus. December %. lrll.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12

FROZEN VEdETABLys.--A hint at this
season worth notice is with respect to
frozen potatoes, apples, and vegetables.
They may be ihawod out gradually aud
without any injury by covering them with
old carpets, hay, or straw, In NO case take
them to warm room, for they win decay
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS
INCREASED SERVICE.
PACIFIC MAI STEAMSHIP CO.'S
THkouaH LiyE
To CALIFORNIA, CHINA * JAPAN,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN FORTS
CARRYING TIE UNITED STATES NAIL.

One n lc large AMI splendid sitsm .fs 90 uis
line Viii leave Per No. i4 hnf NFcr foot 90 Canal
street az D. o'clock, nuUnt on tlt luti. Sub aUt fh
Of every month, except when thOsn dAtcs lll nn
sunday, aud tlcu On the preceding Saturday. i0I
Aspinwal connceuuZ via Panama italuay wiia orc
u tho company Steamship g. from lauau.a i.r nau
Francisco, touching 40 MauttuIll0.
All departures connect OF Panama with rfetn.Urs
Tor houtn lAclfll and GENIAL ANEHICAN PlHta.
For Japan aud China, steamer ltuvus san ffan-
csco hrst OF every month, except Nheu % falls ou
sunday. then on the day preceding.
One hundred Pounds baggage allowed each adult.
LaggaEo masters accompany baggage through. md
attend 20 ladies and children without male ffn-
tectors. baggage received on the dock tho day bee
fore sailing from Steamboat, railroads. and rl..l
gers who prefer ~ send early. An tkprrcncod suf-
goan On board. Medic ne and attendance uc0.
For Freight, Passage Tickets, OF further Innfun
Wharf, io0t Of Canal Street North River NeW york.
=. b. BABY, fgoaf.
or at the Agents Tor Now England,
C. L. BARTLETT CO., 10 Broad &c., Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12
CApIToL DENTAL ROOMs.-C.R.

y PEIl, surscoR Dentist, formerly with nf. !.
NJ Cumcgys, 81 Adams, VI, respectfully announces
opened On ullce over J. q. Emery store, state ft.
and be permanently located. All rofE warranted.
Prices reasonable. Save your natural teeth l1 laY
Ing them Oiled. lle has given special atttntIouto
THIS branch Of the profession ard prepared Go sll-
iully perform the most dilcult operations. NlirOus
OF teeth.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12
Cleun and dry Stables.

A horse will endure severe cold weather
without much inconvenience, so long as he
is furnished with dry stable. But, re.
quire him to stand on wet and foul floor,
and his health will soon begin to fail.
Horses often suffer from cold feet and legs.
A great many stables have damp and wet
floors. Few men who handle horses give
proper attention to the feet and legs. Es-
pecially is this the case on farms. Much time
is spent Of morning in rubbing, brushing
and smoothing the hair on the hips and
sides, but at no time are the feet examined
and properly cared for. Now, be i, known,
that the feet Of horse require more care
than the body. They need ten times as
much, for in one respect they are almost the
entire horse. All the grooming that can
be done won't avail anything if the horse is
forced to stand where his feet will be filthy.
In this case the feet will become disorder
ed-and then the legs will get badly out Of
fx--and with bad feet and bad legs, there
is not much Of the horse it for anything.
Stable prisons generally are very severe on
the feet and legs of horses--and unless
these buildings can afford dry room, where
a horse can walk around, lie down. roll
over, they are not half so healthy or com.
Portable to the horse as the pasture, and
should be avoided by all good hostlers in
the country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12

COOKING FooD FOR STocK.-The advan
tage Of cooking food for stock, especially
milch cows and young stock, is fast becom.
ing one Of the settled questions in agricul.
ture. We hardly know dairyman who
does not pour boiling water over his cut
hay and meal or bran, even if he does not
cook it by steaming. 1t is found to econo.
mize feed to increase the flow of milk, and
promote appetite. Cows will eat much
more of cut hay and feed steamed or mois.
tened with boiling water, than they will OF
dry food and we hold it is the true policy
Of the dairyman to induce his cows to eat
as much as possible, as the more they take
in by way of food, the more will DO given
out in the form Of milk. 10 stint cows at
all in an ample supply of proper food to
keep up nutrition and promote milk secre-
tions, can only be called "a penny wise and
pound foolish" policy, 1t will not pay
When roots are also boiled or steamed, the
nutritiye matter they contain is more fully
developed, and the same weight of rootl
produces larger results, both 10 the condi,
ton of the COW and her milk secretion.--
Practical Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-12
Advertisements.
YER'S SARSAPARILLA,
FOR PURIFYING THE MOOD.

medicine that cures Is a real public blessing.
AYERS SARsArARiLLA makes positive cure Of series
Of complaints, which arc always affecting and too
often fatal. It purles the blood, purges out the Turk
ing hamors in the system, which undermine health
and settle into troublesome disorders. Erupons Of
tho skin arc the appearance the surace OF humors
that should be expelled from the blood. Internal
arrangements are the determination Of these same
humors to some internal organ, organs, whose &c
ton they dorange and whose substance they disease
and destroy. ArER's SARsArARILLA expels these
humors from the blood. When they gone, the
disorders they produce disappear such as UeeratoHs
Of the Lher SfomIeh, Kiin,y', Lungs, ErupfioHs and
Erpfirs Diseases Of the StH, ST. 1nihoHys Fire Rose
Eryap,ias Pnpiss, Pusfuiss, BiotoAe', Boiis, Ta-
mors, Teusy and SAL Rteuu Solid Hsai, RingitOrm,
Ulcers and Sores, RAsumatism, Neuralgia, Pam in the
Bones, side and Heal, FeHais WeHlnos, Siuaiiy,
Locorri1I arising from internal liberation and uterine
disease, Droysy IyPePsa EmardiioH and General De-
bih1y. With their departure health returns.
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. c. AVER Il CO., LOWELL, MASS,
PRAcricAL AND ANALYTICAL chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
~