davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-05

-
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON
NORTHWEST.
By virtue OF decd Of trust, bearing date the 4th
Of November, A ID. I'll, and recorded in LibeT No.
6, at folio 81, &C.. Of the lami records the
District Of Columbia, and upon the written order
of the party secured thereby, the undersigned will
offer for sale at public auction on WEDNESDAY,
the 10th day of December lS74, at O'clOrk in the
afternoon all that piece or parcel of ground lying
and being I'm Washington city, the southeast
corner Of and Fifteenth streets, and bounded as
follows: Beginning for the same at the northwest
corner Of square No. 99, and run thence south
along the line of Fifteenth street 100 Feet, thence
east Is feet q inches, thence north and parallel
with Fifteenth street 100 feet too street. an thence
west with the south side of str IS feet ~ inches
10 the place OF beginning, Ii being parts lots IS
and 10 in Drury subdivision of square No. 3D. The
above property is improved by a three-stOry brick
dWelling-hOuse.
Terms of sale: One third of the pu rehase money
in cash, and the residue in six and Twelve months
with interest from day Of sale secured upon the
property. A deposit Of 500 will be reduirei from
the purchaser as soon as the property Is struck Of
All cOnVeyancing at the cost Of the purchaser, n
the terms of the sale are not complied with in Ave
days, the trustee reserves the right to resell At the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser upon i've
days. advert isement.
W. L. WALL & CO., AUctiOneers
dec5-S. Tu. Th&ds
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-05
pY WASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auet'r,
ID Successor to Green & Williams, Auetioneers, }
No. IDOL, northwest corner Tenth and d streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPER
TY IN THE NORTHERN PART OF THE
CITY, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF EIGHTH
AND STREETS NORTHWEST.
by virtue of q deed of trust dated June ., A. ID.
1873, and duly recorded in Liber No. az, folio 25S,
Sc, of the Land Records for Washington county,
in the District of Columbia, and by direction Of
the party secured thereby, L shall sell at public
auction, in front Of the premises, on FRIDAY,
December 4, 1874, at clock p. m, part of lot
No. seven, a. in square four hundred and nine
teen.
Terms: One half cash, and the balance in six
months. secured by deed of trust bearing ten per
cent, interest. Fifty dollars down on day Of sale,
WILLIAM KILGOUR, Trustee.
WASH. B. WILLIAMS.
noy2lE&dS AuctiOneer.
~THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN
til FRIDAY, the 18th of December, 1874, at the
same hour and place, By order Of the trustee.
dt4-F&ds WASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auct.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-05
AUCTION SALES
Future DAYS.

PY LATIMER 4 CLEARLY,
u Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner of Penn. avenue and Eleventh
street, Star Once Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-05
RAILROADS.

WORCESTERSHIRE -ToO-|DO-OJOlCJNgND-D-
a LEAANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
"A RAlLROAD AND ALEXANDRIA AND
FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-05

- RAILROAD AND ALEXANDRIA AND
FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.
DEPOT CORNER OF SIXTH AND STREETS,
Local trains for Alexandria leave as follows:
g. $3.50, s, g. 10 IL a. m, l. 80, s. 500 Up. m The
a. m, and 7p. m. trains run daily; all other trains
Local trains leave Alexandria as follows: 6, 7, 8,
and 5l5 81 M Trains leave So eRRandra TeS .T
other trains daily, except Sunday.
Trains maTkedthus" connect with trains on Wash
6p. m, Richmond Fast Line, leaves Washington
Great Southern Express via Richmond leaves
Washington 1I:Ss p. m, daily, LeTcept suuday.l
west for sale at Offices corner Of ThIrteenth street
Tis SIanue SIhare Ia aILo
orders for baggage, to be checked at all the hotels
and residences through to destination:
se0O-tf General Passenger Agent.
RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
WINTER SCHEDULE.
FROM wAsHIN SGTTHS' CITY HGT % lS'4'
6OOa. m. Baltimore and Way Stations
7:OOa. m. Baltimore, Annapolis, and WAY Sta
US q, m. baltimore and Relay.
5 a:S9 a. m BatlWWorS apS keay P ,.,
s:lOa. m Chicago, St Louis, Louisville Cinciu-
natl, Columbus, Sandusky, Pitts
yIlIe, germantown, Barnesviue stSHn-
ton. Valley Branch. and c. and q. r.
Il. ParlOr cars; Dinner at Cumber-
s:l5a. m. Point Of Rocks and Way Stations. -
$50 8. m. Baltimore and WAY Stations,
1880 a. m. Baltimore and Relay.
l2:OO m. Baltimore and Way stations.
Loo p. m. New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Nor
folk, Baltimore. Dinner at Relay,
$3.50 p. m. Baltimore, Laurel and Relay.
$40 p. IN. Frederick, Point of Rocks and WaY
St!tion~, (yla Metropolitan B. anch.)
"'s5 p m. Baltimore, Annapolis; Frederick, and
$50 p. m. Baltimore and way ststioRs.
S:LO p. III, HagerstOWn, HarpPT's Ferry, Win
chester and Way Stations via Metro
politan Branch.
5:D p. m. Baltimore and RELAY.
b.lUps m, Chicago, st. Louis. Louisville. Clnc1n-
natl, Columbus, Sandusky, Rockville,
Pullman cars. Breakfast at Parkers-
s:e0 p. m. Baltimore and way Stations.
$3.50 p. m. Pittsburg, Rockville, Garthersburg,
burg, Cumberland. Pullman cars.
S:UU D. m Bal tImOrc and Relay.
SGD p. m. Baltimore and Way Stations.
1l:4O p. IN, Chicago, st. LOuis, Cincinnati and
Louisville Fast cypress.
,,., SUNDAY TRAINS.
md - . and WAY Statons-s:OO a. H. 1:SO' sou
For Baltimore and Relay. 1875 and 1855 a. N.
Mest-6:IOa a. m. and ll:4Op. m.
Pittsburg-S:5O p. m. ,,,
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington-5:OO
SIS $50, 1880 9:OI IO:I5 M: y M 2:3 $3.50, 1910,
AGO, 43C, $3.50, 1880, $3.50, sIO:l5, lO:5J, p. IN.
a. NJ: IL m and4:IO. 4:3O. 1880 p. m.
For further information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket offices, Washington Station, and
4S5 Pennsvlyania avenue, where orders will be taken
for baggage to be checked and Teceiyed point
in the city. THUS X. SHARP,
L. N. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. 5. hOONTZ. General Agent. je3O-n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-05
AUCTION SALES.
SALE OF yALUABLE REAL EsTATE Q

RY W. L. WALL & CO.. AuctiOneers,
u New Marble Building,
Nos. go and pO2 Pennsylvania avenue, corner Ninth
street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-05
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
l. TRICT OF COLCMBIA-SPECIAL TERM
PROBATE JURISDICTION.

Elizabeth Raglan, guardian to the orphans of
Thompson Ragan, having reported that she has
sold sub lot "A, - in square Dr. in Washington,
d. c.. to Conrad Faunce, for $500 cash. it is by the
court this 10th day of November, 4. ID. 1874, Or
dered and decreed that said sale stand confirmed
on the second TUESDAY in December next, I'M
less cause to the contrary be shown prior to that
day: Provided copy Of this order be published
in some daily newspaper printed and published in
Washington city, ID. c., at least once q week for
three successive weeks prior to said day,
By the court: A. WYLIE.
A true CODY, Test: A. WEBSTER,
noI3-F3w Register of Wills.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-05
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIKI
l. TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Ralph 5: L. Walsh 600 ~

II The OOUhI OE THE Dis
L TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Ponar, Us; ToS "a -, No. 1882 Equity.
james S. Edwards, the trustee In this cause, hay-
ing reported that he has sold sub-ots IS and 49, in
square 236. 10 Dennis W. Magrath and YascO De
November, A. d. 1874, ordered and decreed that
said sale stand finally ratified and confirmed on the
second Tuesday in December EeXt, unless cause to
the contrary be shown prior to that day: Provided,
q copy of this order be published in some daily
newspaper printed and published In Washington
city ID. c.. at least once week for three success
sive weeks before the second Tuesday in December.
By the Court: A. WYLIE. Justice, &c.
A true copy-Test: r. j. MEIGS, Clerk.
By L p. Williams, Assistant Clerk.
nol3-F3w
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
L TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Henry Raglan D.
fNO. S06S. Equity.
Elizabeth Raglan ct al.
James S. Edwards, the trustee in this cause, hay
ing reported that he has sold lots IS and l9, in
square 265, to Elizabeth A. Beach, for thirteen
hundred and nlnety-fve dollars: 1t is by the
court this fifth day of November, A. ID. 1874, or
dered and decreed that said sale stand finally ratl
fed and confirmed on the second Tuesday in De-
cember next, unless to the contrary be shown
prior to that day: Provided copy OF this order be
published in some daily newspaper printed and
published in Washington city, ID. c. at least once
a week for three successive weeks before the said
second Tuesday IN December.
BY the Court: ANDREW WHLlE
no6-F3W Justice &c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-05
CLEARY.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPEKTY IN ONE DE THE BEST LOCA

d Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner of Pennsylvania avenue and EleT
enth street, Star Once Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-05
DooLEY & BROTHER
Manufacturers,
SO New street. New York.

A VIKINGS
HOGAN, 7l3 Market Space. AWnlngs i2L storesl
ketory prices. Flags and cAmp-meeting tents tor
SO sSi e. agent for the u genuine MIldsEgrsof
81 10odH. NeA9-A
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-05

ushmenfs in all Branches OF Busis
ness in the District.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-29
The Highest Conception.

The supreme conception Of manhood is
that Of vital spirit full of voluntary ac-
ton full Of uurestrained will full Of
thought, flying high and free as the winds
fly, and proiuse as the flowers of spring.
Gods Spirit develops thousand times more
bountifully from the human soil than the
sun does from the natural soil all vines, all
shrubs, all high-growing trees, all lowly
plants, grass, moss, everything 10 its place,
and Of its kind. Now, it is this multiia-
rious spontaneity in man that constitutes
the grandeur Of manhood; and it is this
spontaneity that men try to repress by in.
stitutions, by denominations, by sects, by
authority in its different forms hewing of
the branches here and there. But liberty
is one Of the signs Of Christianity; by as
much as a man is craven, and trembles
before his priest, by so much is be less a
Christian. BY as much as a man is super
stitious about Sundays, about ordinances
about forms and ceremonies, by so much is
his Christian character weakened. He tina,
loves God until be fears nothing is the typi.
cal Christian--the ideal man; and out Of
him proceed all kindness, all truth, all love
all faith, all selfrespect, all needful re-
straint-ail things 60 to make him a ful
man, moving in the ranks of society easily
and naturally
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-29
4 Prepared Place.

IL is no dream Of fancy, no fond illusion,
this place prepared beyond the rising and
the setting" by Jesus for his disciples And
we know not how near the time may be
when, through trouble Of heart and sore
grief Of spirit, our place in this world may
become to US 80 sorrowiul, or our stay in il
so short aud full Of pain, that our thoughts
will 6nd no refuge but in the thought Of
that other, better, higher place, whore He
has gono, and in the thought that lie is
there, preparing it for US.
How does He prepared IL? First, by be-
ing there Himself Without His presence.
heaven would be no heaven to those who
love Him. lie prepares it also as He has
prepared our earthly dwoIlingplace, by
making it place where men can be happy
not mere whirl Of circlng angels, like a
painters dream. We cannot dream, lar
less paint, what il might be; " for eye bath
not seen, nor ear heard, neither have en-.
tered into the heart Of man the thing which
God hath prepared for them that love
/ Ilim;" but If, even in this world, those
things make them so happy, how much moro
will it be so there But again, jesus Pre-.
pares a place for US by way full Of sorfow
to US now, but full Of hope for our future
even by taking our loved ones there. Oul
dear ones are not lost they are safe will
Him. kept for u.s. If the old home is
broken up, a new one is being made ready
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-29

PRAYER requires more Of the heart than
of the tongue, of sighs than Of words, Of
faith than Of discourse. The eloqueuce Of
prayer consists in the fervency Of the de-
sire, in the simplicity Of faith, and in the
earnestness and perseverance of charity.
The abundance and choice Of fine thoughts,
studied and vehement motions, and the Or
der and poiteness Of the expressions, are
things which compose mere human ba-
rangue, not an humble aud Christian prayer.
Our trust and confidence ought to proceed
from that which God is able to do in us,
not that which we can say to God.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-29
nlnral &c Reltginus.
THY WILL NE DONE.

nv iEAN ts0ELOW.
" Preserve 10 mo my wealth. do not say,
Tor that g wasted away
And much VI u was caukcrod ere 70 won't
" Preserve 10 me my hcnlth,n / cannot say
For that upon day.
Went after other delights 10 Oanishmont.
What can prayi Give mo forgolfauoH 20
No, would sim possess
smiles, though present fronts ho storm.
90 Give mo again my kindred 4" Nay, not go,
Not idle prayers. We know
They that have crossed The river cannot return.
/ do not pray, Comfort me comfort me
For how should comfort be
90 that cooling mouth-that little Whlto head
No. hut pray Gift be- not too late open me the gate
That may find my babe when am dead.
o. Show me the path. ! had forgotten Thee
When ] was happy and free
Walking down here n the gadsomo ight ol the sun.
But now come and mourn o sct my foot
In tho road 20 Thy hlcsi seat.
And FOR the rest o God, Thy will bc doncn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-29

wouldn't hear to tit cost too much she
hadn't any gift to music, and so the matter
dropped. But when Nell fulfilled her
dream and married Tom, and went to live
at Briefly Hall, she gave Amanda her
secondhand piano that had cost Amanda
20 much.
And, after all, Tom Briefly thinks that
it was he who took the premium nt the
county fair.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-29

As | grow older and parent, my views
are changing fast as to the degree of COM
formity to the world which we should allow
to our children. | am horror-slruck to
count up the proAgate children Of pious
persons and even ministers. The doors at
which those influences enter. which counter
vail parental instruction and example, | am
persuaded, is yielding to the ways of good
society by dress, books, and amusements,
an atmosphere is formed which is not that
of Christianity. More than ever do feel
that our families must stand in kind but
determined opposition to the fashions of the
world, breasting the waves like the Eddy
stone lighthouse. And | have found moth
ing yet which requires more courage and
independence than to rise even little, but
decidedly, above the par of the religious
world around US, Surely, the wayin which
we commonly 60 on is not that way of self
denial and sacrifice and cross-bearing which
the New Testament talks Of Then is the
offence Of the cross ceased. Our slender
influence on the circles of our friends is
often traced to our leaving so little differ
ence between us.-AleraRder.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-29

THERE is a faith which tends to idleness,
trusts God to do all, and leaves the soul
stupid and powerless. There is faith
that worries, and works, and hopes that
God will help. And there is truer, bet
ter faith, that works nightly, because ii
loves fervently and never worries because
it never fears. Love will, must work and
cannot be idle; it comes from God, breaks
out in prayer, praise and service, like
springs which cannot be suppressed. 1t is
spontaneous, and grows by use. Faith
that works by love is tonic to the soul
girding it to bold endeavor, making it like
God in active doings, in every service which
can assuago grief, relieve pang, or i'm
part Joy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-29

Now this beats Collins Graves, and it is a
California hero at that. Not long ago, break
was discovered in one of the large reservoirs OF
the Bliss Brothers at Indian Hill California,
and, in the absence of any other application at
hand, r. H. Bliss threw the two hundred and
twenty pounds of his own flesh and blood into
the gap and held the water until it was drawn
of by the gate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-29

A FASHIONABLE FAN is Of Russia leather, in
the Pompadour shape, cut in points on top.
1t is very cleyerly embelished with gilt, and
has the owners monogram, or initials, on Ell
ther side These fans were manufactured for
the Vienna fair, last summer, and, like other
things exhibited, not sold. Consequently they
have been sent to America, where they sell like
the traditional hot cake.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-29

A CERTAIN " Uncle James" Of our acquaint-
ance, whose execution is not quite equal to his
preference for the violin, was paid a delicate
elt.handed compliment, the other night, by his
little niece, who, on being awakened some
time in the small hours of the night by the
hideous performances of two ielinos under the
window, naiyely remarked, " Mamma, | don't
like to hear Uncle james play on violin"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-29
miscellaneous.


ur MRS. N. ?, nufrs.
What would happen, do you suppose,
lf tho m -n0noitc should say 90 the rose
"rho pride Of roses hate TO scei
Why don't you Keep near the ground like me p
What iftho roso should say to the phlox
Ny form and color arc orthodox
To please your Maker, you've got 20 be,
Precisely n all respects like me-"
WHAT erape should say 10 pear
"Why arc f0u haunting about up there
Beware oisw.ngIng alone and ffeoi
You ought fo cling Go trellis, like me"
What iin river .hould say DO n rill
10 you weren't too lazy you'd turn a MILL
Study m} mothodi ana Try 10 De,
A rushing roaring river like me"
What faswan should Say 10 crow
You belong 20 the race oi soand-sl,
res deadly '|n for you 20 be ireoi
Your only hope BE- Boo sorving me-"
What 500 goose should teach a wren
CDR an cl.io try t0 follow hen
What ii tIo monkeys should all agree
That there u-ht t0 ho uniformity
Whnt 500 man should say tounoihcr
" Diner With mo and you're not my hrothcri
] have ihe truth as the uraclcs tell
Nu with me 0r you'll go Go hell"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-29

On the skeeter, the beautiful skeeter, fill
ing the air with melodious metre. Under our
hat, and tickling our nose, takinga bite through
hole in our clothes in through the window
opening the door filling our chamber and sing
ing the sweeter, ever is found the untirina
muskeeter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-29
Herein is Love.

4 child looks into his fathers face, and
sees aud feels that he is loved So with
God lie loves me, He indiyidualizes me,
looks into my heart as person. This is
not mysticism, nor rhapsody, but every one
can look to God in that way, and when
lonely and oppressed, can think, my Father
cares for me-
There is another truth, which is the
shadow, so to speak, Of this great love Of
God it is His anger and wrath on account
Of wrong doing. OF what are men more
sensitive than Of love despitefully used =?
If we are ungrateful for Gods love, we
cannot think Of Him without thinking Of
His wrath. \ person that has lived wick
edly must suffer remorse; so must we feel
as being sinners toward God Can we look
lovingly up and say, my Father, love
Thee No. Chrst's coming is a proca-
nation Of Gods love-His dying Of Gods
displeasure. His life was a mixture OF
love and sorrow The cross oomprehends
both. What an appeal to our hearts
Christ comes into the world, bears our
penalties, and seeks to infuse love into US,
Does His abounding love produce love in
US? Have we attained to union with
Christi 1t is not a slavish seryile life
but he who has it, has entered into liberty
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-29

IlENRY MINSTREL, of Savannah, is reported
to have walked into a courtroom with his pis
tol in his hand, and with the intention in bis
heart of shooting the whole dozen of jurymen
Unfortunately, twelve reyolvcrs got ahead of
the Minstrel, and his last lay was in the cold
and silent tomb
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-29

TnE nature of the good angels is an
humble. loving and kindly nature. An an.
gels is a fine, tender, kind heart. AS IT
We could find man who had heart sweet
all through, and gentle will without
subtlety, yet of sound reason; at once wise
aud simple. He who has seen such heart
has colors wherewith he may picture to him
self what an angel is.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-29

A MINISTER of West Anstruther appealed to
Sir Robert Anstruther, who was an extensive
heritor in that parish, to assist in putting a
stove in the church, which he said the congre'
CATION found very cold. Cauld, sir cauld y
Sir Robert exclaimed 4" then warm them with
your doctrine, sir. John Knox never asked
for stove in his kirk
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-29

A PHYSICIAN, on presenting his bill to the
executor Of the estate of q deceased patient,
asked, " Do you wish to have my bills sworn
to2' No. replied the executor; "the
death of the deceased is enough to prove that
YOU attended him professionally"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-29

"WnY did you leave your last place ?"
inquired young housekeeper about to engage
a new servant. "Why, you see, ma am, " re-
piled the applicant, " was too good looking
and when opened the door folks took me for
the mssus."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-29

NEVER burn kindly written letters, the
mute utterances Of those aiar, yet dear,
whose faces you may never look upon again.
Remember how many little notion in tin
ware they will procure.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-29

A PORTLAND MAN has suit Of Clothes thir-
ty.six years old, which he has worn at each Of
his four weddings.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-29

WALTER A. WOOD NJ a r. NJ COMPANY,
loosck Fails ,Rensselaer Co.., NY.
These machines have been manufactured for twenty
years. There are nearly 10000 usa.
Over 90 1000 were Built and Sold in 1873.
They have been largely improved during the last
three wears Frame all iron, and IN one piece.
bearings all the best composition brass, easily ana
choaply replaced-a feature not 10 oe found in any
other machine and costing us over three dollars per
machine extra. Whnotroes under the tongue, and
draw from the Frame tightening the draft fully one
quarter These celebrated machines will be offered to
The Farmers Of Washington County,
for 1874 harvest on az reasonable terms as any othei
arst-elass machine Agents, in place Of J. T, Perry
former Agent,
T. o. BAILEY........-......'M .'MoSfrELisRi
f. G. FISK ...'..'''''NohfhfikLDi
H. II. CLARk...........'...'... '..CAbori
GEO. q. ARMS. WATERBURY,
..eh Agont 30T
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-29
ATTENTION FARMERS!
. TRcLT iyrALraELE BOOK.
TbeFAMlLY puYSlCIAN,NURSESGU GUIDE
ANMENs HORSE ANh CATTLE hOCIui
HY BR. LE0NARD THREsHER.

HT DR. LE0NARD FHRESHER.
fu this work 90 four hundred pages are embraced
he latest modinl tr0rcr.' lor the follel and cure
part ls devoted % tlU management ~ nll KINDS On
farmers stock. cin- complete tarr.ers Guide b.
family in the state 49,
CANVAssERs WANTED. 27-tf