davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13

fresh spring killed chickens 10 to 25c; fowl
~ 10 loo; common country geese l6l Quails
SS5O per doz. Red head ducks 90 to g so per
Pnlri mongrrl ducks $50 to 3; black ducks
l.50 to 2; wldgeons 4. Smoked beef tongues
slS5 each. Young dressed pigs sl25 10
Ddfry--Best packages of lnmp butter so
to COO; second grade 40 to 4sc hest tuh hut
ter IS to Soc; second grade 81 to 43c per III
Cheese--Factery 10 to l6c; sage cheese 10 To-
20c per Id; pineapple cheese SI.5O to 60
each Dutch cheese 1875 Eggs. Including
Eastern and Northern, Csc; lined eggs rs
TO 25c per doz.
Fruits and Vegetdbles.-Shaker apple sauce
90c bucket Pears IS to 2Oc per quart. Horse
rndish l21c per bottle. Cranberries 20 to
25c per quart Marrow squash to &c per ID ;
Hubbard squash 0 &c 7c crookncck squash Sc.
Potatoes 30c per peck; sweet potatoes to
l0c per ID. Apples, including fancy eating,
coo to 81 per peck. Tomatoes in cans 90. 50
per doz. Lemons so to 75c per doc; oranges
80 to 75c. Pickles go to 75c per gal. Onions
sOc TO 81 per peck. Cabbages &c per ID
white fat turnips 35c per peck; carrots 4Oc
beets IS to 40c. Lettuce l0c per head. CT
der SOC per gal. Honey in the comb 40 to
SOC per ID. Popping corn &c per ID. Fresh
Iadishes 10 TO l5c per bunch. Celery IS ia
40c por root. Fresh dandelions 81 per peck
Spinach 60c per peck. Fresh rhubarb
20c per Id.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13

We saw a manifestation Of its aims a. the
Montpelier meeting, In the introduction Of
the editor Of the Messenger to read TO the
delegates his printed Philippe on Governor
Smith. What business has Col. Clarke ia
the grange2 Is he farmer Has he ever
supported farmers interests until Il occurred
TO him that he might use the oranges to
wreak vengeance on an enemy who, il is
said, declined to further his political ambi-
ton, or to buy him off, And that o. s.
Bliss, whom you rightly characterized as
above no dirtiness, what right has he, after
serving the salt monopolists and ridiculing the
grangers for the last three years, to foist
himself upon the order Ho has been
hanging upon the skirts Of agriculture, try
ing thereby to advance his dreary prospects
In life for some time, but only to the disgust
Of all who have been so unlucky as to come
in contact with him. He seems now to he
serving as jackal to Col. Clarke, doing
work, | presume, that the Col. had rather
not dirty his fingers with These men need
watching, brethren
WASHINGTON COUNTY GRANGER.
Montpelier, March 9.
Our Washington County friend evident
ly believes in plain talk,--more plain than
polite,-but as he represents more than an
individual opinion, and as in this column we
feel bound to give all sides showing
without however endorsing everything that
may be said by our correspondents, we
print his note.-ED FARMER
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13

greater than they are now, as a testimonial
to his pluck and genius. Let us show our
fsllow-citizens that we are friends to all Of
every calling that deserve our friendship.
If we leave the grumbing and growing
fogies stranded high and dry, is it our fault 7
Like the Frenchman in the water who cried
out, ,ciH drown, nobody shall help me-"
they don't understand the language Of the
people, and unless they can learn Il they
must 20 under.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13

To prevent the FARMER from eucroaching
too rapidly on their circulation, several
state papers have lately begun to give con-
siderable grange news, and even to devote a
special column to the subject That's good
but the grangers know we'll what paper it is
that supported the movement when it was
weak, and while these new friends were ig.
noring or sneering at it;-"waiting for the
wagon" perhaps, upon which they now want
to "all take a ride"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13

STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District, So. In
Probate Court held At the Probate office in st. Johns
bury In said District on the 10th day Of March A.
ID. 1874.
oliver T. willard, administrator Of the estate
Of Samuel Willard, late Of Shefeld In said district
deceased presents his administration account for
animation and allowance, and makes application for
decree Of distribution and partition OF the estate Of
said deceased. Whereupon II 10 ordered by said Court
that said account and said application he referred 10
session thereof 10 he held at the Probate Office In said
81. Johnsbury the 3Oth day Of March, A. ID. 1874,
ordered that notice hereof be given 70 all peOns IN
tsrested by publication OF the three weeks sue
e-ssiyely ID the Ysrmonf Farmer, newspaper pub
lshsd At JohnsbuIy, previous to said time appointed
for hearing, that they may appear at said time and
place, and ahow cause, II any they may have why
said account should not he allowed, and such decree
made. BY the Court Attest,
HENRY FRENCH, Register.
true COPY of record Attest,
HENRY FRENCH, Register.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13

Su0ARS.-AlWays AZ reunerb prices hnulnB Helshts
KERosRSE.-2o cents gallon.
And in short every article in the grocery
line at very small advance on producers
and importers prices.
Nov we have been perfectly sincere in
saying that we are not unfriendly to middle
men. We are unlriendly to the old, waste
full, extravagant credit system. But Of men
of every honest, useful occupation, and the
legitimate middeman is Just as useful az
any, we are the hearty friends. If Mr.. j.
G. Taylor il the man he represents himself
to be, We are particularly his friend, because
he is pioneer in the new system we have
advocated. We do not believe in union
stores, even on the cash system, because any
man fit to run one can always do better for
himself. This is the fatal, rretrievable
weakness of union stores. Let the store.
keeper keep his store and manage it1as he
ought to, and sell for cash, aud no union
store can live along side of him.
We believe 10 keeping our money at home
as much as possible We prefer that the
profits of the retail trade of Vermont should
stay in Vermont, and be there expended
Consequently we call the attention of Yer
mont farmers especially to this Vermont
merchant who is endeavoring TO meet their
reasonable demands in reasonable way
We advise them, oranges, farmers clubs AND
individuals, first to find out if he is what. h,
represents himself to DO, and if he is al
right then give him their business. W.
understand that his sales are already i'm
mense. Let US make them hundred folC
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13
From the Boston JSuTHGL


Fresh Medts.--Sirloin and rump steaks %
to 33c; round steak 2Oc; rib roasts Is to 25c I;
chuck ribs 10 To Is per Id. COrned beef 7 to
l2c. Tripe l2c Beef liver to Toe, Mutton
legs Is to 20c; lore quarters l21c; hind quar-
tiers Is to l6lc; loins IL to 20c per Id. Veal
shoulders l2A to lie, Breast neck l21 to l4c (;
loins l6l to 20ci legs 90 to 25c per Id; Steak
40c. Calves heads 75c to 81 each. Spring
lamb, tore quarter l23c; hind quarter l6l to
2Oc. Pie meat to l5c.
Pork, tc.-Choice strips of salt pork 10 to
lie per ID. Whole hams I9c per Id; sugar
cured hams Is To 90c. Corned shoulders DC
Briskets loo. Smoked shoulders lOc Smok-
ed ribs &c. Smoked beef 20 to csc. Fresh
ribs lie. Salt ribs 90. Hooks &c, Pigs
harslets Sc each. Pig tongues Sc, Sausages
lie. Lard in pail or tub 10 TO 1886; leaf lard
lie. Pigs feet Ice per Id; ksg $s.25 each.
Beef tongues lsc; saltpetre tongues lie.
English spice bacon 20c.
Poultry, Game, F0l0l. 6c.-No advance on
poultry We quotes Coon VI 10 1875 each
Chicken grouse 90 To Toe per pair; partridge
so TO &c. Rabbits 90 each; tame pigeons
lie; squads SSc. Turkeys Is 70 l6Ic per lbi
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13

TUESDAY, March 10.
At market this week Cattle $40, Sheep
and Lambs ISL. Number from Vermont,
Cattle 100, Sheep and Lambs 6l3. Calves 81.
Prices Market Beef-A few choice 925 to
CTS; extra so TO 90: first quality 81 SO to
8 05; second quality to IS; third quality
Prices of Store Cattle--Working Oxen pr
pair from $780, $50, IT'S to $50.
Mich Cows and Calves from S35 to IS !;
extra 20 to S. Farrow Cows rs to 30.
Yearlings $40 to 10; two years old 20 to
%; three years old 80 to as.
Prices Of Sheep and Lambs-in lots 3 90.
3 SO 100 to 4 rs each extra 90 to 7 25
per head, or from St to tic pr ID. A few
fancy sheep mt Z l-2 to Sc per 10.
Veal calves 5000 to 500
Prices of Hides, Tallow and Skins-Bfight-
ton Hides "a to &c pr Id; Country Hides &c
to 7Ac pr ID. Brighton Tallow Sc pr III ;
Country Tallow 4Ac pr Id.
Pelts $3.50 to $50 each. Calf Skins Is to
Ice per ID.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
N. b. Beef-Choice grade includes moth
ing but stall fed 100 to 400 lbs Bullocks
Extra and first quality includes the best,
large, fat Oxen. Second and third quality
includes Oxen and two and three year old
Steers.
Sheep-Extra includes cossets, and when
those of inferior quality are thrown ont.
REMARKS.
Cattle-l4ess drovers mt market to-day tina n
there were last week to represent New
Hampshire, it being town meeting day
throughout the state. From the North l5C
head of various kinds and grades, but not
many that might be called superior oxen.
Prices are full as firm rs last noticed B
Dow sold 3 steers for 1910, and one odd OF
at 20, equal to about SIC per ID. G. S. Brown
sold oxen ut SIC live weight; weighed
1890 lbs. VIM. Bardwell sold oxen, to dress
| 1000 lbs, at &c; steers for $3.50, or So per
lb ID w. &. w. Bailey sold 10 steers to G
Wentworth Mt sc per h. 35 shrink, average
| 1910 lbs.
Sheep-Elght car loads constituted tho
stock Of sheep ut market over the Northern
roads. These were nearly all handled by
| old Vermont drovers, who soon turned them
over to butchers vt stiff last weeks prices
George Hutchinson, of West Randolph. VT.
came in with load; part of his own feed
ing; II nice, bright flock that sold comforts
| bly, easy to Henry GoodnOugh at &c per III
gross weight 1852 lbs; "a head in the lot
J. A. Sergeant sold 100 sheep, average "a
lbs, at &c per III. II. G. & j. Wood sold Iii
sheep. average II lbs, at &c per ID.
Poultry-Tho best lot OF live poultry we
have seen this season was full car load o
| 100 head, 400 chickens and 675 turkeys, that
came through from Chicago via Albany, b,
A. ii. Wright, reshipped at Chicago; al
came through in very nice condition with
the exception Of that died. sold mt IL to lac
| Several lots are now in the country waiting
| improved markets. +. +. Brady had a small
| lot this morning ut l5c.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13
Every saturday.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
TO THE EDrroR OF THE FARMER

TO THE EDIToR or THE FARMER
Dear Sir,-ln response to your call for
"the people" to express their views briefly
on the situation | would ask the attention
of the Patrons to the three political oranges
Of the west side, all organized no doubt with
a view TO the next State election IL mean
the Rutland, Burlington and st. Adams
oranges. They need watching. Particular
" is this true of the st. Adams grange.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13

PLUCKY GRANGERs-The Railroad Com.
pany, at Trenton, Mo-, recently raised their
rates to S77 for through car east. This
created considerable opposition and excite
ment and the Changers secured very low
rates from Chillicothe, "a miles distant from
Trenton. The Changers and farmers have
turned out en- masse, with their teams and
wagons, hauling the wheat and oats to
ChiIleothe. They made a procession OF
one hundred aud fifty vehicles A brass
band headed the profession, with number
Of men on horseback.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13

Speaking of the Democratic vote by
which Smmons's confirmation was secured,
the Chicago Tribune says The ruling
remnants Of the republican party find a
ready cooperation in the relics Of the demo-
cratic party. Such cooperation is not new
It was present in the Credit Mobilisr
frauds, in the salary grab, in the Fort Smell
ling swindle. Ii will be found from now on
wherever there is job, steal or y national
disgrace"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13
EDITORS TABLE.
The Nursery.


THE NURSERY for March Is the most attractive num-
Der chat have and raises the inquiry at
once how the enterprsing publisher can 20 farther In
the line of improvements. The stories charming,
the poetry beautiful and the Illustrations fascinating.
Well may correspondent say be shall relish II till
be il at least twenty, for know reader Of more
than eighty who dsVours all Ia contents with the keen
est relish No family should live single month with
out the Nursery. Address L shorsy 4 Co., Boston
Every saturday.
EVERY SATURDAY, always one Of the best period
calls Of its Glass exhibits marked degree Of improve
ment under Its new management. The addition Of an
editorial department in which all sorts oftopics are
discussed in an emineHtly bright and readable man
ner relieves the publication Of even a suspicion OF
hsAViness aud monotony, and the new story, Far
from the Madding Crowd, bids Air to be one Of the
very best which American readers have lately been "a
Vored with The author Of this story is Thomas Har-
dy rising young English author, butt is noteWor-
thy fact that before its authorship was definitely
known, no less authority than tbs LOndoR Spscta
tor said Of I'll IL 10 not written by George Eliot,
then there is new light among noVsliss." The OPP
snins chapters full Of incident and its vivid pOr-
trayAl OF life and character among the English farm
ing classes, has rarely been surpassed
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13
80. .aIOGns Market.

from our SPeciot HePeTtT'
TUESDAY. March 10,
There WAS a slim attendance on the mar
kot to-day, and tho receipts Of butter were
light. Prices have advanced at least one
cent per lib within the past week. We quote
common TO fair IS to SIC, medium to good
3s to 4Oc, choice ~ to 44c, selections 45c. A
few tubs OF spring hutter were offered in our
market to-day. The amount shipped from
ages.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13
I,erRepames .Market.
From our Special Reporter.

FROM our special kepeTteT.
SATURDAY, March 7.
But very few tubs of hutter in market and
n slim attendance rs the wheeling is very
rough. We quote best winter made butter
42c. Have seen no new offered yet. Those
that are making are holding for new butter
price which they think will go higher than last
year, but il is well to consider that new hay
butter should not be kept long to demand a
high price. Eggs 23c. Hay Sl5 per ton.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13

1t looks to me little as if we were going
back to the old habits little too fast first
a chip here and then chip there, and so
on, aud presently, at the rate we are going
on, it would seem that We shall be almost as
bad as the democrats were when We tried
to rechfy things by taking matters out of
their hands.-Senator EdHnndS.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13
Richsss Omd Market.
From cur Special Reporter.
MONDAY. March o

MONDAY, March 8.
The market here to-day was well attended
for such stormy day; it has showed all
day. At market 10 tubs Of butter. TAO boxes
cheese, 2 cars of potatoes and some veal
calves. Butter-new made sold at 40c.
Chesse-l3t to I5c; about 300 boxes sont on
commission. Potatoes so to Coo for 60 lbs.
Veal calves IS to 6 per head; hob calves
TO per head
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13

Parties are not made by newspapers
newspapers have no call to engage IN that
branch of manufacture. IL is their business
to deal with principles; to state facts tC
point out duties; to rebuke, exhort aud per-
suade, with all long-suffering and patience.
When they have done this, they have dis
charged their commission.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13
.N;e,p HareIa Market.

FToM ohT SpeolaI KeP0TIoT'
TUESDAY, March 10.
We ship 90 tubs butter, 81 boxes cheese, 2
cars potatoes. cars hay. Wequote: Butter
80 to 4Oc, cheese 10 80 l4c, potatoes 40 TO 6Oc,
hay sic TO IA, Straw Sl2 per ton.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13
w anted.

AGOOd Farm HOuseke Keeper. One in want
Of good home, and that make homo pleasant.
Also 10 take hoy and Erl-brother and sister prefer
red, by
ID. A. BULKELEY.
WilIiamstovn Mas
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13
.N;etp York Market.

81. 90 to 6.75; round hoop Ohio 6.35 to 7.60; ;
Western $50 to 1895; Southern 6.55 to IL.
Wheat l TO &c better, with moderate in
quiry; No l spring SLIGO to l.62; No 9 Mil
waukee SO TO 1853; No Chicago Isl to
I.55; No spring LAS to l.50; white spring
l60; white Canada l.73 in bond. Corn
scarce and and Sc higher; new mixed
Western 81 to ssc; old 80 to &c. Oats a
shade shade tiPmeri Western mixed a. 81 to &C
SlO.50 to 1880 Pork heavy; new mess
Sl6.l21. Lard heavy; steam rendered 94c.
Butter steady; Ohio 25 to 40c; State SO to
5Oc. Sugar &c lower: Muscavado 7sc; fair
to good refining "a to 7sc. Coffee quiet; Rio
231 to 26ic. Petroleum dull; crude 6hc
kerosene l44 to lac. Tallow dull at II to
Il-I6c
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13
CATTLE MARKET.

dunn to l03c; medium to fair III to lie;
fair to good ll4 to lllc; good to prime IL TO
l2tc; prime to choice l24 to lac; prime to
extra l2i to l3c; receipts 1910 head. Sheep
and Lambs-priccs barely supported; COM
mon to choice Al to 7Ac; fancy &c; receipts
1850 head. Hags-Live nominal ut st to
Sic; dressed steady ut 63tO 7tc; pigs II to
Sc; receipts $500 head.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13
FULL BLOOD DURHAM BULL FOR SALE.

Coming two years old. Sired by L. r. Joslyns
Champion" and he by the "Rsing Star" of the
pounds we'll built, aud Of good form. Must be sold
by reason Of selling farm. Price reasonable. Can
be seen on the premises. For terms apply 70
GEO. f. CARROLL.
Waits0eld, Vt, March @, 1872.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13
Meeting of Oranges at Montpelier.


The meeting was opened at Village Hall,
morning, March 5, at II o'clock
Master j. l.. Coburn, of Winooski Grange,
called the meeting to order, and on motion,
Col. j. ". Mead,
master of Randolph Grange, was chosen
master. The following gentlemen and ladies
were elected by the meeting to hold the 9TH
er offices, as follows:
f. A. Eldridge, Warren Grange, o.
Geo. N. Greeley, Eureka Grange, l..
7. G. Naramore, Chittenden Grange, S.
D. A. Gray, Eureka Grange, A. s.
e. b. Qwinell, Marshheld Grange, G.
j. l.. Coburn, Winooski Grange, T.
j. X. Tobey, Calais Grange, Sec.
Josiah Holden, Waits6eld Grange, G. K.
Mrs. c. H. Newton, Marsh6ed Grange,
Ceres
Mrs. j. P. Hollster, Winooski Grange, p.
Miss Emily Day, Barre Grange, F.
Mrs. Ira Edison, Marsh6eld Grange, LAS.
Sec'y TObey then stated the object of the
call on which this meeting was assembled to
be the increase of fraternal feeling through
out the state, the comparison of notes as to
what had already been done, and the laying
of plans for the future.
The master then called for reports from
the separate oranges, and many very inter
esting statements of advantages and profits
gained under the workings Of the order were
made The remainder Of this session was
occupied in hearing these reports.
AFTERNOON.
Reports of oranges were continued until
all oranges represented in the meeting had
made their statements.
The report of the executive committee o.
the State Grange upon state agency wa,
presented and discussed. After an earnes
discussion aud consultation. the meeting vot
ed general approval of the plan proposed
by the committee.
By unanimous vote the meeting thel
adopted the following resolution
ReSolred.-That this council desire to cal
the attention of the order to the condition
of our State Agricultural College, and to ex
press an emphatic disapproval of the misap
preparation of the agricultural college fun'
in this state by the trustees and facult.
| thereof.
The business of the meeting having bee
thus brought to a close, by general invita-
ton Col. Albert Clarke, Of st. Adams, ad
dressed the meeting upon railroads, and es
pecially upon the Central Vermont Railroad
His address was au able but violent and de
mandatory arraignment of the trustees q
that road, and of the courts, legislature, an
press Of the state, and was not received wit
entire appreciation by his auditors. At tn
conclusion of this address the meeting ad
journed, to assemble again Thursday, Apl
2, at Essex Junction. Notwithstanding tn
difficulties in travelling caused by the thav
there were about $50 delegates in attenC
ance, and the meeting was eminently sue
cessfu and useful one We bespeak a sti
larger attendance for the one at Essex j un,
ton.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13
AYrshires.

Cows in calf by thoroughbred bull. Price 500 to
800.
Heifer calves, $40 10 $50.
Bull calves from good milking cows, Ono others
ed $40 to SO.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13
Ress W.Mens Land
4revvat,r- PIncC,

with good 3ox4O barn and 300 sugar trees These farms
under good state Of cultivation and we'll fenced,
and will be sold at bargain either together sepa
rate. For further particulars apply the premises.
A. W. HILL.
Stanstead, P, O., March TO- 1879
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13

FEAk Farm For Sale.
khtfT The best ffty-acre farm in town. Keeps
AAA@a-s- eight COWS, two calves and span Of hors-
e. Said farm Is located one-half mile west of the
Lower Village; Is suitably divided into tlage and
pasture; has comfortable buildings, well fenced and
Watered and has a thrifty fruit orchard and sugar
place thereon. Price 500 per acre. Address
GEORGE W. BASSETT.
Barro Vt
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-13
3 e FL OIL D!
WILSON'S
SUPERB 0SPHATE
At Auction!
The only Fertilizer that has
ever received a SILVER
MEDAL from the NE.
AGL SOCIETY.

My plan of selling Superphosphate without consign-
ment has proved successful and has given such uni
versal satisfaction to the Farmers, that have decided
10 pursue similar this season, and shall make
arrangements that the Farmers in all the principal
towns In Now England can have an opportunity OF
purchasing some OF my Superphosphate either OF the
dealers Of my agents. have none out on commits
sisn, and shall send none out In that way. NO goods
will DO sent from the Werks until sold and purchasers
can thus rely upon receiving fresh goods whenever
they choose 70 buy. The experience that have had
In selling phosphate on commission, has taught me
that the plan Is not the right In many Instances
the goods not properly taken care Of hut often re-
main exposed TO the weather, summer and winter and
a purchaser who buys from lot which has thus lain
through several seasons may land perhaps JUSTIFY com
plain that the Fertilizer Is not TO standard when In
reality the goods Of extra quality at the time
they len the Manufacturer, ana would still have been
had they been properly cared for. Is 10 avoid this
and other abuses that decline 10 commission any Su-
perphosphats,
Ny agent Josiah s. Kin kson, will be at the follow
ing places at the time namsG ready TO receive orders
price 10 be hxed by auction.
o6fes Of ths RUngtord CAsmieGi Works,
Providence r. l., Jan. |, 1874. ,-..,,,,