davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12

even in Wisconsin is shipped 10 Eugland and
sold at retail for less than somo Of our retail
grocers ask for it.
The demand for cheese is increasing as
fast as the supply. The people are becom-
ing convinced that II is a wholesome article
Of food, and therefore bringing Il into more
common use. In many places cheese Is
cheaper than meat, and IL Il fast taking the
place Of other and more expensive animal
foods. In America the amount consumed
per capita is about eighty pounds. In En-
gland il is nearly hundred pounds.
Further, there is no danger Of all our
farmers going into the business or at least,
of making il speciality. A large proper
ton Of them are not adapted 10 the business,
and many would not meet with favorable re-
suits if they did undertake IL. Where Is an
over-supply to come fromH Not from East.
ern and other duirying states. They have
crowded the business 70 its utmost capacity,
and they have failed 10 increase the amount
Of dairy products 10 any great extent for
several years. Not from the South, certain
ly. The South can raise cotton, sugar, to-
bacco, rice, etc., but expSfience shows that
FafetyfttAt hti cass u.eAf ttaN - ftifatlSt buc-
cessfal there. Tho increase in Amsrlean
dairy products must be expected to come
mainly from Ohio, the northern part OF In
diana, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, and the territories, The cool
climate OF these regions is well adapted 10
the purpose, aud although our winters are
long We have sufficient period Of warm
weather TO produce, on our rich soils, a
heavy crop Of grass, hay, coarse grains and
fodder. The facts are that larger number
Of cows can be kept on given amount Of
land, by ioddering them good portion Of
the year, than can be kept BY pasturing the
entire year. mean to say that in the
course Of the year much larger quantity
of good milk can be produced, and il so
this does away with the often-repeated objec-
tion against dairying in a climate where the
winters are SO lOng.-Chester HazeR. Pres
ident Wisconsin, Dairymen's Association
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12
FARM LABOR.

The difficulty of getting good help is par
TALLY owing to the price paid as corresponds
with other business. A labOrer may work
on farm ten years and the last year he
will command only dollar Or two more
than man that has only worked a few
months, provided he is capable of the same
endurance while the clerk in the store or
the apprentice at a trade generally gets
twice as much the second year as the first,
while he gets nearly as much the first year
as a farm hand.
The farm hand seldom finds place where
he can improve his mind there isseldOm much
Of a library in the farmers house. Perhaps
he will find one political paper and few
school books, and if the hand takes paper
or has any books, he may have TO keep them
in his trunk, where it is difficult TO reach for
few minutes perusal from the fact Of his
room being some out-oi-the-way place or
if he leaves his paper in the stting-room he
may find it torn up or mislaid where it would
take him longer to find it than he has time
to read and there are no reading-rooms ex-
copt near large towns. "a farm hand is re-
spected for what he is, tho same as in other
business" In this must differ with some.
1 have had some experience, and quite q
chance to observe the usage OF farm help.
| claim that the farm hand should be re-
spected and considered as good as the clerk,
mechanic, or the men in any other avocation,
provided he merits it in his manners and
good behavior. have seen the farmer and
men of other avocations pass by the farm
hand to shake hands with u clerk, or me-
chanic, or lawyer, acting as if the farm hand
was beneath his notice. have been in a
store or post.oiiice and heard an intelligent
young man talk and when he passed out,
some one would ask, "Who is that2" The
reply would be, "Nobody but farmer HIS
hired man he would look better ii he
would keep his mouth shut"
The way farm help is quite often paid is
reason why men aud women do not like to
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12
MONEY FROM MUTTON.

The great secret Of success in tho winter
iattening and management Of sheep is to at
tend to them yourself. A hired man who
will feed at given hour every day, and in
the accustomed order; who will exercise a
little judgment as to the amount required
feeding little more grain and hay during q
cold, stormy day than during warm one I;
who will sec that the sheep never want for
water that Is reduced almost to freezing
point by snow and ice, but will, on the con-
trary, pump them fresh water three or four
times a day, and always at fixed hour a
man who knows how TO fodder the sheep 10
such way that they are tempted to eat as
much as they can possibly digest, without
leaving any to get stale in the racks a man
that will litter the sheds and yards two or
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12
REMEDY FOR STERILITY.

The London Agricultural Gazette recent.
ly made suggestion that seems worthy Of
trial. Two shOrt-horn breeders in Ireland
hired two aged but valuable bulls, and used
these to cows recently purchased at sales at
long prices, and which had been moro or less
forced. They found their COWS in heat again
and again; but finally tried the experiment
Of each driving his COWS in the ordinary
country manner seven miles to the others
bull, and succeeded in getting calves from
all the cows. The result plainly shows that
the driving of cows in heat some distance be-
fore serving is of decided benefit in cases
where the cows arc in high order. In one
case the treatment had answered when the
COW had been two years barren, and had
been served at home thirty times by seven
different bulls.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12
horticulture.
For tho VERMONT FARMER.
APPLE TREE WORMS.

The season has arrived when something
must be done to rid our trees of these pests,
and il seems to me a fit subject for general
discussion through the FARMER by fruit.
growers, each stating his plan for destroying
them, so that the best plan may be adopted
for the benefit Of all This is in accordance
with grange principles-cO6peratiOu. My
plan is 10 tie small swab on a stick, which
| keep wet by dipping in kerosene oil, and
drip very little on top of the nest, which
will strike through and close business in
that place, provided you look along the
limb and find and peel off the little nest of
eggs where the worms keep Matching out and
crawling down to the web nest. They are
generally stuck to a twig in cluster, and
gllsten in the sun, SO may be readily seen,
Ii this is done in the winter or carly in the
spring, before the eggs are hatched, you will
have no further trouble with killing the
worms, as by so doing the larve is destroy
ed. Il. @. NARAMoRE.
WiliiSt0n, w.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12
Mttmant Hatmet
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
ut ST. JOHrSBURY, VT.,
ROYAL CUMMINGS.

Termass--0ne copy, per annum, $3.50
IL paid strictly In advance.
No paper discontinued until all arroaragos are paid
except at the option Of the publishers.
We desire that oil subscribers should send their pay
nonts directly TO instead of waiting for an agont TO
cell handing them 10 third party who Is apt 70
delay sending them causing unnecessary correspond
w H V r r1s% ysS pore than half be yoS
hns elapsed and $500 will pay for two years " not
more than one o. them has passed. But, 4 only mon.
ey enough Is sent 10 pay up arrearages, OF less must
be at the rate Of $3.50 per year. q cents per month
exceps In case Of an understanding in reference 10 FUR
ther payment
Money should by sont by postal money order, pay
able 10 ROYAL CUMMINGS, or by registered letter.
and whom sent in either Of these ways the safe trans
or less costs but avo cents Registration fees have
heon reduced y eight cents Money sent By ordinary
sume the risk
subscriber wishing his paper sent tn different post
oce must give the OF tho Office II is now sent TO
rs well IS tho one II is 10 ~ sent 10.
The date on youf address label IL the time 10 which
your subscription e paid when a,.now Payuasnt =
made this le is eoIrespo9tlngy eavspesd , Any sub
scher NJ tcng mistaket IN the date Of ms aDei Is re
quested TO notify the publisher at once.
Advertising Rates.
Legitimate business advertising 75 cents per inch for
first Insertion each subsequent insertion, - cents per
inch. Special Notices, 90 per cent additional Farm
0rs Embellishments and the like, II paid in advahoo,
sloO an inch per MONTH No lottery whisky or otner
must be on solid metal. Advertising space limited.
Newspaper Decisions.
The Courts have decided that
Any person WHO takes paPGs pa S ISESSr ar n.So9 o
name whether he has subscribed or not is respon-
q ia person orders his paper discontinued he must
pay all arreanges, the publishers may continue to
send Il until payment is made, and collect the whole
q The courts hav also decided that refusing take
newspapers and periodicals from the postoncS or re-
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12
KAPNOPHYTE.

A new fertilizer under the above title is
on the market. 1t has been used some three
years in a small way at the South, and is
now being introduced into some of the West
ern States. In discussion as reported in
the Prairie Farmer, Mr.. o. l.. Barber says
Of it,
at does not claim to be better than, or to
supersede other valuable manures, but its
advantage over all barnyard composts is that
the supply is inexhaustible, and the manu-
facture easy and inexpensive, requiring no
acids and no machinery, save q hoe, spade,
a pitchfork, a match, and ga pair of willing
hands" Another advantage is, that it can
be prepared and got ready for use from the
rough material in two weeks, and when pre-
pared contains not u single germ of noxious
weeds.
"But what is kapnophyte? ? 1t is the
product Of confined combustion. Take any
vegetable matter, as straw, leaves, cornstalks,
chips, corn cobs, weeds, brush, any COM
bustible matter. Make convenient heap
of this vegetable refuse, cover with soil,
(clay is best,) giving only necessary ventila-
tion, and burn it. After ten or fifteen days,
when the burning is completed, stir and mix
the whole together thoroughly. The prod
uct is the fertilizer, ready for use, which ap-
ply according to instructions, and excellent
results will follow.
at is claimed that the remarkable effects
of kapuophyte are largely due to the pyro-
genie oils generated by the action of fire.
1t must be evident to all that, in the slow
rotting process, or in open air combustion,
a large portion of the organic elements so
important to plant growth are lost in vapor
and smoke, which this process aims to retain
as far as possible"
OF course this new fertilizer is patented ;
so beware how you burn brush heaps and
sods, after this, or you may risk prosecu-
ton at law.-NeU England Farmer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12

The opinion has prevailed that the cli-
mates Of the states south of Maryland are not
adapted to the culture Of the apple. This
erroneous impression is not confined to the
best apple-regons of the Northern and West
ern States, but it has been held by southern
cultivators themselves, especially as regards
good winter-keeping varieties, when grown
in warmer and equally congenial climates.
Southern pomologists have long seen this
matter In its true light, and have been
quietly but industriOusly collecting winter
varieties among the seedlings originating in
those states, and they can now present list
Of winter-apples which, for size, beauty and
quality, are equal to those Of any other SEQ
ton on this continent, aud possessing, in ad.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12
LONG BURROWS.

A German agricultural journal prints a
plea for long furrows. The turning of the
plow and the commencing of new furrow
require more exertion in the powman and
tho team than continued work on a straight
line and how great may really be the loss
Of time from frequent interruptions in short
turns may be shown by the following oalcu-
latiOns In field 225 feet long, five and
half hours out Of ten are used 10 redirect
ing the plough with length Of 575 feet
four hours are sufficient for the purpose
and when the plough can proceed without
interruption for 500 feet, only one and a
half hours Of the daily working time are
consumed.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12
RECIPES.

Soda Biscuit.-One quart -four, two tea
spoonluls cream tartar rubbed in the flour,
one teaspoOniul soda dissolved in three gills
new milk, two spOOnfuls melted butter.
Roll, cut, and bake Immediately in quick
oven. s. A. q.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12

That was discouraged South Carolina
judge who, in sentencing some criminals to
the Penitentiary for four years, added; "That
is, II you are permitted to stay there. meet
persons on the street a few weeks after |
have sent them to the Penitentiary.n
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12

ditiOu, peculiar texture and soIidity, to be
found only in fruit produced iu climates
where the season Of growth is extended and
genial, and the winters are only Of moderate
severity.--Departmea Of agriculture Re-
port.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12

A Nevada paper says "There was no reg
ular trial in the case of John Flanders yes
terday. lie had an interview in tho woods
with few friends, however, and 1t is per-
fectly certain that John won't burgle any
more"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12
AN OLD woMAN's ADVICE.

What's the use o. stowln', and fumin',
And fiissln', and frettin' round'
You won't make things any better,
Nor smoother, I'll be bound.
Your husband and children amt perfect,
or course that's very true;
But, Martha, think n minute,
Think seriously-be your
And s'pose they're good deal ailin',
Like plants that don't half grow,
What'll you do with en-, Martha
Keep 'em covered with snow,
s'posin' the boys are careless,
And don't do as you say,
You've got to win 'em by lovin',
There amt any other way.
Not love that's all Wish-washy-
That amt any love at all
But love that is strong and sunny,
Like Southern garden wall.
If you don't mako home as happy
And bright as a place can be,
Ana oo ou,sido Won soc
For you can't manage human creoturs,
As IL they was made Of dough;
They've got Gods breath in 'em, Martha,
Ana orc hound 10 stro,cb and grow
There was jim Bowles' you remember
Full Of frolic and fun,
Rut as sna a natur, IN him
A. there 1, beneath tho mn
He was mighty good at playinb
II Won set him agoin, richly.
Ha didn't know how 10 shirk
lie had tho Kind o timber
Ana b,lIeve Hen save him gn,Iy
And make him sno of UI. own
wall, Miss Bowles heetored and acolded,
Tho vary way sbo n,lnted.
Whother he could or no,
And tho consequence was ne married
Well-enough little thing,
But no moro ut Tor Jimmy
Than house-maid Tor King
Ua VIVA fairly drlv, from bIs motber.
And 50 got tangled there'
And then he was too hue-hearted
Not to stay In the snare
vVhat ,,o,, tbtrL, u,othor, oro o,iy, e..
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12

"Mary had a little lamb"
We've heard Il O'or and o'er,
Until this little lambs become
A perfect little bore
SO propose there shall bo dug
A grave both deep and wide,
In which that lamb and all It's bards
Do buried side by side.
The New York herald., 1874-11-16

will omen on MONDAY November ID several additional
in connection with their large and popular stock Of
The New York herald., 1874-11-16
D.RrcroRY Foa ADVERTISERS.
PAer-Fourth' nth and siAih

AnusEMExTs-sEcos PAer-Fourth, nth and sixth
SsII STfohDss oshEDssoSssso.p ss-sGs0 Ssianu
Soak6kRs .nd third
HoAsS eHamnsD asD LODGING wASrEp-srcosD PACE
snookESs sirS so'nRaL RRAL ESTATE FOR sAbE-rwslsrH
sSssTsS s.sss,ss sass column.
CIV hssI ofsTaTE ron sAIE-f"s,rrrSS
cLghSs Ssrtn asD 'ss%"Irsxns-rvrlv.. p4sss. col,
syS ssfsaEsss sss%
ss an.
r,css.rs ;gsms s.mn
bT ls sS's AND us
KusdpEss fAs.nf COL
ExovsS,onNsSyrnrs1. rAss-sixth column
FSs 4s0 70 LET
SsEsd a sS.1@a
HELP W1xNrsD-rEMALEs-rwslrrn rAcr-Fr..
HELP wASrED-xALRs-rwrLs-u rAes-secona col
no SEA "a RRlAdEs, AC.-F,nsr PAOx-rhird, fourth
uor,s1 and MN coumns r,
HOUSES ROOMS &C., WSSfSS@suru r.e--s,.sA
ISDUsiKIxL EXHIBITION coxrAsy-snsr PACE
,usrs, siftn q is c9amn NH,.., p.s~-s,x,n .o,,,
l $s$5ii AND .ss
LEcTURE ssxssiN- -sHcosp PAer-Pinh column. u
LOAN OFFyTEs-FiRsr PAs.-sixt. column,
LOST AND rOUND-FIRsr PAGR-HecoAd column.
MzAGGssSEsryEE.s MAGsS M ssia esIan
%sp psgs ss
nIscEILaNEoUs ADygRrIsRSENrs-r.sru PAos-
MysIIXL1SEcosp "A s., sseE-rinh e?umn !, .,
PERSONAL---VERY. y Acr--First column 1sttf
PiAN0FoRfEs, ORGANS, AC,-sEcoSD PAdg-Fourth
pRoESsxES Fms, r.ss Sixth column, ~,
ELEvrSrn PAGR-sixth column, and rwELrTs rAGR-
pnorEErSS0 S0,oWF UuT or rHR CITY Poa SALE Oh 70
REAL W
REAL ESTArE wANrgD-rvsl,rz r4ex-rnh col
s1fs Is sqs% a
sIruA'ioNs INV wsSTi ssi iipExALEs-Rrsvssru pAs.-
first second, third, fourth, hilh and sixth col
sIrUxTiJNs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAsR-First
SPECIAL N0rrcEs-FrRs, pAss-second ana third col
sPoRTiS6-Doos BIRDS. &c-Fmsr pAss-rhird
ssT3kAAS s,H As 1NIs!S ~ r. a.ss-si..h ec..mn ..,.
~ THE TrYTC.F1ssr C s,s r r4eE.relra g gym
gsAyR.tss yR sSo"S SSuspE.r-r.... r4es.ais!n se,pmn.
WATCHES, JEwELRY &C.-sEcoSD PAcx-Fourth
SlSn4s SAS aa.r sss%
unn. Ft 4t 53
The New York herald., 1874-11-16
A r AUCTION, ON TUESDAY. NOVEMBER II,
"A at II O'Clock. :.

AfAucr1oS, ON ruEsDAY: w PAY: NOVEMBER
BY VAN TASSELL kEARNEY Auc tioneers
no. liz East lhirteenth street near Fourth Avenue.
ELEGANT TEAM BLACK CARRIAGE HORSES
with long names ard tails lo}a hands and years; !;
kind aud true In all harness. free from vice. 10 very
sac and reliable family team and h warranted kind
Coach. IN FINE ORDER YY BREWSTER CO.,
HARNESS. GOLD MOUNTED. BY LONDON. BLAE-
TaoTTiSd ssfxBIisnMENT OF GENTLEMAN
BAY TRoTTiHG HORSE, SIRED BY RYsDIcK,s
Hamblctonisn dam Ethan Alien Mare, l31 hands, 8
years. kind and in ali harness tree from vice;
stylish and ha be driven BY does
not shy pull; aaid OF nohug trottcd last June
Prospect PARK track In
251-254H;
beat three minutes condition. and
raDted. sound kind and true. a4 aN.
Bay Ethan Alcn Horsc, sired BY son Of old Ethan
Allen, dam mare Mred by Rysdicks Hamblet0nian; ;
with long name ana tall Kind and true In all harness
free from vice, very stylish and handsome can be
driven by lady, aralj Of nothing. has great bottom
and endurance trottcd last August In Prospect Park IN
2s5o and 1884;
gcntcman's road is unsurpassed aud 10 warranted
TOP Wagon pole and shafts, built BY Miner stevens
Harnsss-Llght single, BY London light double, BY
Gutter sleigh, by Kimbau; Bear Robes Bells, Blsn-
..xis0 ErNB COW, NOW GIVING Il QUARTS
Full description time OF sale.
The New York herald., 1874-11-16
BENNETT BUILDING.
REkNETT BUILDING.


REkNETr BUILDING.
DIRECTORY
aooms BASEMENT.
En-; f;ss Ssssss s%Sns sis;;sss.p siss;;Sssspsr sS%ss''
4. Y Sgsi s%i'Ss Law Tsia; soois A
"a. B. Davsnport latter
s-Daum Fried'nsp, sp,,nsS IHlSrs Story
5-MMcMahep a. y, M 4 Nor;c lawyers
4 E,:osSk,ngEha%, slanE, II.awssr sss.
s-cs !" mphaii 1@ira'i { Palmer. ,mssi. navy.,a
X Meade Rockwell Lawyers.
1. =. Rcnsdet. agent. tAtH
~ Charlton r.'iawis, secretary
R-xccarthy Chalmers, Lawyers
II. 3 3 EWSrs'scn Wr1 ,n.. ,awysr'
in.srnsasnssi Collection Ases..aou.
s-Ee,siissS IF Il ssS. sarsw., Es%yssi Lawyer.
s.,is Hanson; Lawyer ana u,r,., s.,,,
'-S''sSs g + Se%ss SSs ,s:, Tss, ss;.,s Estate
7-sriys. Fs'Yw. L.wysr-
81 y s.,.sss%. G a.s:s"sff.": f..y.s yar''f'
E E.5 sHssss.E. MIIss", E..S.'. 1..ysr.
U-wS"son A Te,s,s, rrusssss Of Estate Of white
i I 's Ssosr"a. ME Isvys:
n-w. Il. Berrho'z, t:iv,l Engineer.
Pelham and '0I;sSii'f; ISssE Fs5fss sTSRY Company
aaa"'Ss tssae Ssie'a @ Aes,s;sf Ssffs n a.nsruss.,
I, Henry wehie lawyer
sis saI;.,.r S"I,sa I1,wycr; ,.yy.,
< * s.ss:s;;; si;'ss i:ss; i::ss: ;::ss:: f:sS.s
- T. T. a.ss. s!st
, Ssss' Ssss' =. . Crook. l.wy.~
s-S1asy !" aesssS S"ss xs-sSas sslS'sssl. Lawyer.
ll-G. H. clover LAWYER.
j. soekwoon .,S,s, Crosby. IAwyera
FIFTH STORY.
t-ssasvesSn, III HS%nsl6 aaS 1I~ssc Kecetvcr
$Siss%.s %:ss%.: '!';: i .:'ft::; t:sys: Ever
7-Yish / Fitch lawyer ESt
s-assss!i safs sssxss.' siesP". L.wysA
s-sos: y % q! ssa1mslon sls Of Juvenile rc,nqsen.
iIsss:ssss:s' Isss:ss: S:: S.:i s:s.,: s.sss
is-syrns. . I Everes. e. Ssss Co. :tsyys. Is~ysra
= Waish Daibcrt ana Fckerson Lawyers
i--,onn 1own.hend Lawyer I ''"''
X Logan fcOtch 0ranite, A0 rNr
SO. W. Carpantcr. lawyer
tUEs T. Han, Lawyer. i
10. +. Webster, Lawyer.
D. r. Iyddy, Lawyer
Jefferson Clark, Lawyer.
8 iobn 4. Knight tMtH
4 IIoslgoa 4 MecKer, IAwyeya
81 n =. BUrr. Lawyer
John t:r0nplon. Accountant
smith Dean city Surveyors
10 tG. w. Van Sicicn. lawyeE #N
II 1T. ". Baldwin, Lawyer
~ Charles D. Barrow. Lawyer.
13 lIeDry A. Gihlcrsteeve, Lawyer.
Hi0. X Darlington, Lawyer
u W. fOmnkins, lawyer.
r. ~. Miner LAWYER.
I've passenger elevators running all The ame.
The New York herald., 1874-11-16

The scenunc preventive sea sicknea has Just bccn
io's This Berth 3 the .nird orsinsl device nsriestsd
overhead, and Il is destined p supply want - keeny
felt - any Of the times always maintains perfect
will promote travel while lie cost will be reimbursed n
brict time. Apply 20 pssentee % 70 THQS y. DICK,
III Ecktord street. GreenpoinA
The New York herald., 1874-11-16

> sslor 267 Brosdway practiscs in ali court. Of this
state and United states notary public American pass-
The New York herald., 1874-11-16
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C,

HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
A rxnRMrr6SSyY RrSY1iSS HsD POSITIVE Aooi''N'
WIN sen ~ sS;11s sEess sss'!SGs !SSGs rAnrssssM.r
we paid high price, and spared no pains in their ccc
AT STABLE NO. % EAST SEVENTEENTH, STREET.
THIS DAY tMonday,, at 1870 Az
sspS ss.e TIA s.ss r., mi,
auction sale Of sr cas snd sSn cs
street. the aabe. where the stock is all on cxhbi
ELEGANT COACH, COUPE OR FAMILY TEAM;
s q; s
Sss M Vs
Hss sss 3. .a 70
ant drivers and are warranted sound kind good and
B-fhis team must 6e seen to be appreciated their
seusls were never offered in this city a public s:s
sas sfsp coal BLACK ,.orrIsa ~ s1ss
years oS wsI! i sncwn FsstvoSs: yIsIs q: rSss:d
%S IL sns yUHa s
Of sns gentleman who wishes nne. good. kind and
p''.sAPPfi sGss c0tF SdI FAMILY OR MATCH HORSE;
% % GS 81 e1 81 iss SS Ho
6sm shes faults 10 Or out ot the s.bs tnc bone and
% ;;ss
TOP side bar Wagon. good as new.
ws SPsn I0s1 msa %agora Foran wte uae rSle sleigh
Set light double road u nasness, s ss!,y hy Dunscomb
ns Hns: sas ssGai. sSSes .nansr saa y s
Fine kerscy dress ami other Bankets ait
ons on sas :sn: wo saS RoSs R'asr saSsn Sfs
An rst class and win se sold to the highest bidder to
close our partnership No postponemenI ,ltG-. ,
ROBERTS BEAR
The New York herald., 1874-11-16

r osT-iN A MADISON AVENUE STAGE, A STOCK
~ brokers' 1ox r!cxe. for the academy q Muse II;
liberal ward will be paid for Its return 10 r. s. NIL
LEn 43 Exchange place. stt.
The New York herald., 1874-11-16
I.s,sr AVID POUND.

IL ana south stree a. roii OF money containing about
$1 The nnLer win be suitably rewarded upon leaving
The same at Old slip IL. II
The New York herald., 1874-11-16

tOEO (lOn-NAsoNIC RELIBF ASSOCIATION
&IDU.UVV Of NSrioik; Positively november is,
and KENTUCKY state Single Number on November 2&
~ 'n''' : Aaou BATBs CO., lss Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-11-16
EsORsEs. CARRIAGES. &C.

Two HORSES TO BIZ SOLD AT SACRIFICE ON
| 4 account Of sickness OF the owner Inquire a. ITO
The New York herald., 1874-11-16

GsO E00 A(llf PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KEN.
@A.COV.UvtU. tucKy Gift Concert Whole tick
els $5 halves, SO; enths - Tckets for sale BY r Q.
The New York herald., 1874-11-16
wOOLLEN DRESS rADRICA

Purchasers are invited 10 examine the above stock,
which will be found contain only fresh and fash.
jonabl0 ,abrcs and at such prices a 70 suit The most