davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-09
BANKERS AND BROKERS

BANKERS AND BROKERS'.
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION
1855 Canal Street.
TRUSTEES.
DR.. ". Newton Mercer
g. j. General David Urauhart
George Jonas John G. Gainea
Thomas A. Adams, Carl Kosu
Thos Allen Clarke Christian Schnefda,
Ohm. ]. LeedA Samuel Jamiecn
Interest allowed 0p Dapos,
L r 0KH1RZs President,
so"~A uasA1 apis "A ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-09

Nor TO BE DIsREGARpED.-The prolonged
winter, late spring and variable weather, as
summer approaches, invites, from the pecu-
liar condition of the system, every phase Of
Eebrile and acute disease, chils and fever.
bilious and typhoid ievers, tor all of which
there is TO such preventive as Maguires Con-
durango Bitters.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-09

t6.3s7, 1872 q
Surplus as to policy holders. ...... 81 Ola O3O 30
Paid for Death Claims in the year 1874:
SS4S,291 A..
Paid to families of deceased policy holders in
LOUISIANA in the year 1874:
Over ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOUS-
AND DOLLARS. as follows:
A. Titus New Orleans. Observation-Disclosures. e5, 900 90
James Ross, :. ..-...-.........,.. $500 90
j. r. Gayle, Red River Landing ..... 5000 90
Thos L. Clarke, New Orleans. .---....... 10000 90
Albert w Merriam, :. .----.-.-... 5000 co
Mrs. 0. F. w. GOrton, Waterproof 5000 90
Jn0. O. Elstner, New Orleans. --..-.... 1904 90
e. Horne, Shreveport Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
Mrs M. Umhauer, New Orleans. $500 90
s. ID. Pitts, Shreveport Observation-Disclosures. 1871 SO
v. Haber WliamlspOrt- INSTRUMENTATION. 1000 90
Walter O. Bell New Orleans .-.... 1900 90
DR. James Jones, :. ....-........... 10000 90
NJ. Kelly, :. ....-........ 1000 90
II. A. M. Farwell, ........... 5000 90
NJ. l.. Hover Franklin Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
+. A. Webb, Evergreen. ---..-..-........ 5000 90
Jacob Young, New Orleans. Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
Elijah Pcale --. Is 900 90
j. Haherle, :. ..-..... 4Os "a
Aug. j. Ta'dy. ............... 5000 90
NJ II. Lafrenz ". .-............... 5000 90
$40 294 Y
the above amount includes ALL CLAIMS against
the Company that matured during 1874, ct this
agency.
All persons who desire policies in a strong prompt
paying company should be. insured in the st. Louis
Life Insurance Company.
HARMON DOANE, Gen. State Agent,
Sia24 If ls2 Gravier at. New Orleans. Ia.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-09

Grant manages to get along. Now that he
Masnt to provide frills aud furbelows for his
.astimable daughter, and has auartered his
distinguished son on the country, he is able
by the exercise OF thrift to lay by penny,
and may leave the White House no poorer
than when he entered it. On half his
salary Lincoln managed to save $4,000 and
johnson a like sum, but the notorious Open
nandedness of their successor keeps him poor.
y is for this reason perhaps that Congress has
not been niggardly in providing means for
che running Of his household. Here are some
items in the Appropriation bill as it passed
The last Congress:
For compensation of the President, $50. 600;
private secretary, $500; assistant secretary,
$500: one executive clerk, $4,000; steward,
5000; messenger. Sl20O; furnace keeper,
SS64 last year $40; one policeman, 1890;
one night Waterman, $500: one night usher,
$1,000: one doorkeeper, 5000; contingent ex-
pensss, $1,000: postage stamps 5000; repairs
TO executive mansion. $4,000; refurnishinc
executive mansion, $4,000: fuel for same
and greenhouses. $1,000: care and repair of
green houses, 5000; filling ground south of
executive mansion, $4,000; taking up and
.elaying curb OF executive mansion, $780,
cutting down embankment in nursery, Sl25O;
repairing fountain south Of executive man.
sion, $4,000. Total, Sl24, ld Chicago Times
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-09
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
ST. LOUIS LIFE INSURANCE co.
Assets Dec. 81, 1874 ....&7, 4O1, $50 81
LIABILITIES.
Reinsurance reserve all outstanding
Ul,SJ
All other liabilities Observation-Disclosures. 1885, 9a2 "a
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-09

At special meeting Of the Board Of Directors,
held the 18th Of January. 1875 it resolved to
pay, ON DEMAND, the following dividends:
!. An INTEREST DIVIDEND of TEN PER
CENT. for the year ending 3lst December, 1874 on
the capital stock OF $50 per share
9. A CASH DIVIDEND of FIFTEEN PER
CENT. to stockholders, the amount of their NET
earned participating premiums for the year ending
3lst December 1874 in addition to the rebate or an
tcpated dividend of Is per cent already received by
said stockholders on their GROSS premiums;
And, to carry to Contingent Fund the sum of
e11 O29 O6 for investment in q. S. Government secur
tiles, according to articles LII and v of the amended
charter.
M. MUSSON President
G. LANAUX, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-09

At Special Meeting Of the Board Of Trustees
held on the 25th May. 1874, it was
NS e PsX f x sfme 81 rv sEoP PE
CENT. to 30th April, 1874, making ten per cent
per annum on the CAPITAL STOCK Of the
Company 81, loo, 0SO), and cash dividend Of
THIRTY per cent. to stockholders, on the
amount ($512, 155 ~ Of their net earned partol.
pating premiums.
HARMON DOANE, President.
MOSES GREENWOOD, Vice President,
ED. A. PALFREl, Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
Moses Greenwood, John I. Adams,
". a. johnson, Isaac Scherck,
John l: Noble, r. N. Walmsley,
John Chaffe. VIM. Morrison.
Richard Alilhken, Joseph W. Carroll,
Saml E. Moore, 4. Brittiu.
]. 1. Warren, A. n, Nav
R. T. Plokner, s. II. Snowden.
s. nue.! Friedl.nder, Z. Lytt. Lyon,
II. Frellsen, W. G. Raymond,
Y. $. Pike, James s. Prestidga,
A. A. Yates. Samuel 81. Boyd
Of en- Joseph MoElroy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-09

OFFICE OF THE
Factors and Traders Insurance Company,
No. 81 Car0ndelet Street.
New ORLEANS. Oct. l, 1874
Extract from Eighth Annual Statemen.,l
Premiums for fiscal year, ending 3Oth
April, 1874. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $79s, s25 Il
Losses paid within the year. ....... 325,751 &c
Reserve for unterminated risks, 3Oth
April, 1874. ...-............ los, 975 Or
Interest and savings received. ....... I'LL sc
Net premium profits for fiscal year. 1866 Il
Gross net profits after payment Of
$4,000 interest. ..:............... 1874 ::
CASH DIVIDENDS PAID FOR TIE YEAR:
interest ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 per cent
premium. ...."............... so per cent.
ASSETS:
S0th April, 1874. observation-disclosures. $1,549.766 81
Fire, River and Marine Risks written 1t the
Current rates Of Premium.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-10
Wa.hinr Fine Understanding.

A leading firm, importers and retailers
of hosiery goods in Philadelphia, gives the
Germantown Telegraph the following di-
rections for washing merino, lambs wool,
and silk underclolhing, and that paper
bears witness to its excellence use one
pound Of dissolved soap in four gallons of
warm water, in which we'll rinse the arti-
cles TO be washed, drawing them repeated
ly through the hand wiring them as dry as
possible TO remove the soap rinse them
again briskly in clean lukewarm water I;
wiring and stretch them TO their proper
shape and dry in the open air If possible.
The only effects Of rubbing are to shrink
and destroy the material II should there
fore never be resorted 10. The material
used in manufacturing silk underwear be.
ing an animal product, It is absolutely nee
essary that nothing but the best quality OF
soap and warm water should be used. ALI
kinds of washing compounds destroy the
nature of the material, giving to the fabric
the appearance of poor cotton"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-10
20, wearisOme condition of humanity p

How many wretched homes in our land !
How many heart broken invalids! Life
with many signifies Il mere onerous exist
ence. All are subject 10 disease, but when
health is removed the hope is nearly gone
oat. Sickness is usually incurred through
exposure or carelessness. Especially is
this true with those diseases peculiar TO wo-
man. Through her own imprudence and
folly she is made TO drag out a miserable
existence-a source OF annoyance and anx-
iety 10 her friends, and any thing but Il
comfort and pleasure TO herself Exposure
TO the cold at times when she should be
most prudent, and overtaxing her body
with laborious employment, are both fruit
full causes of many of the naladies from
which she suffers. Gradually the bloom
leaves her cheeks, her lips grow asby white,
her vivacity departs, she continually expe-
riences feeling of WEAKNESS and general
languor, and altogether presents ghostly
appearance. What does she need? should
she take some drug, which for the time will
make her "feeL better" or does her entire
system demand reparation? She requires
something which not only will restore TO
health the diseased organs, but will tone
and invigorate the system. DIR. Pierce's
Favorte Prescription will do this. 1t i'm
parts strength 10 the diseased parts, brings
back the glow Of health, and restores conf
fort where previously there was only suf-
fering.
Every invalid lady should send for ''The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser"
in which over so pages are devoted to the con-
sideration of those diseases peculiar to Wo-
men. 1t will be sent, postpaid to any adj
dress, for $3.50. Address X. V. Pierce, NJ.
D., Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y.
Agents wanted to sell this valuable work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-10

we see five hundred pounds of good corn
meal fed 10 hog for the sake of getting
one hundred pounds of grease. AT pres
ent market prices we admit that the meal
is increased in money value by being turn
ed into pork, but for sustaining life, or for
repairing the wastes of the human brain or
muscle, the five hundred pounds of meal
are..worth considerably more before than
afler being converted into pork, and as the
world becomes more aud more dcusely
populated, it will be found that animal
food cannot he used as freely, certainly not
as wasterully, as it is at the present time in
this country. Swine-feeding has never,
since the days of the 'prodigal son." been
looked upon as a very ennobling occupa-
ton, and yet when juicy, and well roast
ed "spare rib" is set before us, we some
how have a good deal of sympathy NTH
the man who although opposed 10 the use
Of ardent spirits as a beverage" thought
that for "medicinal purposes" little good
whiskey did taste really good.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-10
The Re.t Yea.t KNOWN.

Vienna bread is said TO be the best in the
world. 1t owes its superiority to the yeast
used, Which is prepared in the following
manner: Indian corn, barley and rye (all
sprouting) are powdered and mixed, and
then macerated in water at temperature
of from 1899 to 1879 Fab. standardization
takes place in few hours, when the liquor
is racked OF and allowed TO clear, and fer
mentation is set up by the help Of a minute
quantity Of any ordinary yeast. Carbonic
acid is disengaged during the process with
so much rapidly that the globules Of
yeast are thrown up by the gas, and re-
main floating on the surface, where they
form thick scum. The latter is carefully
removed, and constitutes the best and pur-
est yeast, which, when drained and COM
pressed, can be kept from eight to fifteen
days, according to the season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-10
TBeDerm 4genit
BRATTLEBoRo:
FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 10, 1875.
THE HOUSEHOLD



When a woman thinks of making delib-
crate choice of the profession of sick
nurse, she will of course take into careful
consideration II her character and temper
ament are or are not suited for so arduous
and trying an avOcation. If she is a per-
son of excitable nature, and possessed of
but little self-control, Ishe can be wisely
counseled to1give up the idea of a life for
which she is so thoroughly unfit hut no
pecuiarities of character or temperament
can exempt woman from being called up
on by the plain voice of duty, at one time
or other OF her life, TO take her stand by
the bedside of ono dear TO her, and soothe
as best she may many weary hour of rest
lessness and pain. Very few, indeed, are
the women who estape this rule-most
have TO take upon themselves the burden
of attendance in a sickroom-and perhaps
there are few subjects upon which the gen
erality of women are 80 well mentioned,
and yet so ignorant. With the very best
and kindest meaning in the world, alien
ton bestowed upon a suffering person may
be productive of more discomfort than
comfort 10 the patient, and endless annoy
anco to the physician, just because the
jealous, but alas unframed and undisci-
plined volunteer does everything The wrong
way. Again, from a mistaken and unreal
idea of true delicacy and refinement, ma
ny women shrink from ever seeing or
learning anything about suffering or sor-
row and so when the inevitable fate
brings the sights and sounds OF pain, the
dreadful realities of death, cruelty home to
them, they are paralyzed by terror, and
useless, nay, worse than useless 10 those
most dear 10 them. Even as 1 write sad
instances rise before my mind of a lack of
moral courage, an utter inpossibility OF
self-command, that has led the mother to
flee from the bedside of her dying child,
the wife 10 turn away from the failing sight
that yearns to gaze upon her face while life
yet fingers The contemplation of pain
could not he borne, because the mind was
weakened and enervated by a selfish habit
of yielding TO the dislike of bravely facing
anything disagreeable. Let all true wo-
men train themselves TO possess self-con-
troll, calmness, and patient courage; let
them strive to acquire a certain amount of
knowledge of the cares and duties of sick
room let them not shrink from hearing
the details of this or that form of suffering
or disease, and gladly and readily offer
help (when they rightly and safely CAM
outside the bounds of their own immediate
home circle. Let them rejoice in any fit
ting opportunity that may come in their
way OF perfecting themselves in this, the
highest and hottest of woman's duties, so
that when their own time of trial. comes
they may not fail !-ChdmberS' Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-10
How 20 Have Beautiful HyacinIhs in
Winter.

Late in December, ailer our fall stock. o:
bulbs was disposed Of, we found dozen or
more hyacinths of various colors which
had been overlooked. To keep them from
spelling they were hastily planted in four
or five large pots, and these set away in an
oulbuilding, where they would be free
from frost and have very little light.
There they we're left for three months, and
nothing done except TO water them occas-
ionally. Expecting little or nothing from
them, they were not noticed till leaf and
flower stock were both perfectly developed.
The light had not been sufficient to color
the flowers, and these were all of a dirty
pale green. The pots were now brought
TO the sitting room and placed in the full
sunshine, and in few hours each spike
had assumed is natural tint. The effect
was very beautiful. Not bulb had failed
red, purple, yellow, blush and white were
all large and peffect.-Americdn Garden.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-10
How to Take Care OF Babies.

The question of how TO put babies to
sleep has been solved by an exchange,
which says: A baby is a very tender thing,
people say but most of them are very far
from knowing how tender. Imagine how
nervous you are in certain states, when re-
covering from illness-say, when the fall of
book or the slam of door makes you
culver and faint, as If some one gave you
a blow. That is the way young baby
feels at its best. A pun of wind will set it
gasping, his little breath blown quite away.
A noise makes it shiver, a change Of sum-
mer air makes ii death cold. A baby is
the most nervous of beingr, and the tor
lures 1t suffers in going to sleep and being
awakened by careless sounds when just
dropping OFF, are only comparable to the
same experience of an elder person during
an acute nervous headache. Young babies
ought 10 pass the first months of their lives
in the country, for its stiffness not less
than its fresh air. But where silence is
ed by folding soft napkin wet in warmish
water, lightly over The top of its head, its
eyes and its ears. 1t is the best way to put
nervous babies to sleep. 1 have tried it
hundreds oftimes for child so irritable that
paregoric and soothing syrups only made
it wide awake. A fine towel would be wet
and laid over its head, the ends twisted a
little till it made a sort of skull cap, and
though baby sometimes fought against be-
ing blindfolded in this way, five minutes
usually sent him off in blissful slumber.
The compress cooled the little feversh
brain, deadened the sound In his ears and
shut out everything that took his attention,
so that sleep took him unawares. Teeth
Ing babies find this very comfortable, for
their heads are always hot, and there is a
fevered beating in the arteries on each
side.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-10
RtaI Estate.
DARN FOR SALE.

offer for sale my farm, situate in wilmington, VT,
about one and half miles from the village, and well
known as the Silas Cushman place. The farm con-
tains 400 acres OF land about so Of which Is Deerhed
River meadow and very productive; the remainder IL
upland and easily carried The buildings are all in
good repair and Of sufficient size for the farm and
are very convenient, with unfang running water at
both house and barn. There are annually cut upon
the farm about 60 tons Of 6rstqualty hay The pas-
turesproduce feed for stock 10 consume the hay The
sugar produces from about 1900 trees from 5000 10
1000 lbs maple sugar, and there Ia good chance to
tap 1000 trees Terms LIBERAL and will be made known
on application to the subscriber on the premises.
ALBERT L. WHEELER.
Wilmington NAV ~, 1878 tf2O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-10
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.

MEXICAN x FOREIGN PATENTS.
"A II. II. EDDY Solicitor Of Patents for Inven-
lions, Trade Marks, Designs, No. &c State Street
opposite Kilby Street, Boston.
After an extensive practice Of upwards of 80 years.
continues to secure patents in the United States
IN Great Britain, France and other foreign countries
Caveats, Specifications Assignments all papers for
patents executed reasonable terms with dispatch
Researches made to determine the validity and utility
OF patents Of Inventions and legal and other advice
rendered in all matters touching the same Copies
the claims of any patent furnished by remittnR one
dollar Assignments recorded in Washington.
No agency in the UHItsd States P0ssesses superior
facilities for obtaining PafsHts or "a
P0teRtabiiify oCiHUeRtions.
Allnecessity of journey to Washington to procure
Patent and the usual great delay there, are here
sAvedi inventors. -
TESTIMONIALS.
"Iregard Mr.. Eddy one Of the most capable IN a
neutrality-suspicious. with whom have had Official
ntercourse.-CHARLEs MASON, Commissioner of
Patents"
''IhAve esitatonin assn ventors
cannotemploy q man more competent and trustlpot
hy and more capable of putting their
form to secure for them early and favorable
sideration at the Patent ohiee.-EDMUND BURKE
late Commissioner of Patents"
''Mr. II. H. EDDY has made for me over THIRTY Ap-
picationsfor Patents having lin
eyeryease Such unmistakable proof of great talent
and ability on his part, leads me to recommend ALL
inventors to appyto him to procure their patents
they may be sure ofhaving the most
bestowed ON their cases, and at very reasonable
,haTges.-JoHN TAGGART.'
Boston Jan. ,lS75.-lyl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-10

Pork RAIsIRa.-"Th0 melancholy days
are come, the saddest of the year." II the
occupants of the pig pen were as familiar
with American poetry as country people
days, they would, probably, fully appreciate
the force II not the beauty Of the lines OF Bfy-
ant, quoted above. We are never more in
clined TO doubt the boosted superiority OF
human over animal nature. or of the civil
iced over the barbarOus races, than when
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-10
Remember This.

Now is the time of the year for Pneumo-
mia, Lung Fever, Coughs, Colds, and fatal
results of predisposilion to Consumption
aud other Throat and Lung Disease. BO-
scHEE's GERMAN SYRUP has been used in
this neighborhood for the past two or three
years without a single failure TO cure. If
you have not used this medicine yourself
go 10 your Druggist, II. G. Willard q Co.,
and ask him of lis wonderful success among
his customers. Two doses will relieve the
worst case. If you have no faith in any
medicine, Just buy sample Bottle of Bo-
sehee's German Syrup for 10 cents and Try
IL. Regular size bottle rs cents. Don't
neglect cough 10 save rs cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-10
Fnr Sale in TOMnshend.

TIlHE subscriber offers for sale undivided half
i Of his Mil, known WIZARDS Steam MIL in
TownHhend also one half interest In the farm known
the Judge Bhater farm, where the said steam mill
stands also his Dwelling House, opposite the hotel
also Farm containing one hundred and nifty acrest
fifty Of which IL moving and pasturng, and 100 acres
heavily timbered with spruce, hemlock and hard
wood. There arc two saw mills within and half
miles d said lot. rare chance for any one.
WARREN II. WILLARD.
Townshend, Oct. 6, 1875. tfn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-10
RatIr0a0s.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
WIN TER
sHzIx5 ARRANGE LEM ENT.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH

TRAINS GOING SOUTH
LEAVE BRArrLEDoRo at 1850 and 8 :25 am. TAT 800
and 34Op. m.
MAiLTRAIE.-Leavos st. Adams at 40 a. M, Brattle-
boro at 3:lOp. m.-connecting at New London
withsteamer for New York.
MIGHT ExPREss.-Leaye OgdonsburP at 10:40 a. m.
Montreal at 2:l5 p. M. st. Adams at O 100 p. m.
BrattloborO at $3.50 a. m, for Springfield, New
York, &C.
MAIL TRuN.--Leave white River Junction at 8 100
a.. M, Brattleboro at s;25 a. NJ, arriving at New
London at 5:15p.m.
MIXED TRAIN Leave white River Junction at 900
p. IN, Rutland 1880 p. arriving at BrAttiebofo
at0:4O pm.
EXPRESS TRAIN.-Leaye Drattleboro at 2:OO p. m.,-
rcachingMllers Falls at 2:5Op. m.
GOING WORTH.
LEAVE BRArTLKBoRo at 90 a. n 10 $50 a. m. "A :55
p. 1O:2Op. m.
MAIL TRAiS.-Leaye New London at 200 q. M, Brat
tleboro at $50 a. M, for White River Junction
Rutland, Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal, and
Ogdensburg.
MIXED TRAIN-Leave Brattleboro at 700 a. m. =, fol-
Bellows Falls and white River Junction.
ExPREssTRAIN.-Leave Milers Falls at II rs q. m.
arriving at Brattleboro at 12:24p. m.
ACCoMMoDATIoN TRAIE.-LCave New London at 8:2t
am, Brattleboro at 1855 p. m, for White River
junction and Rutland.
NIGHT RxPREss.-Leave Brattleboro at 10 40 p M
White River Junction, Burlington, ST. Adams,
Montreal and Ogdensburg.
Pulman's Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars arerun
on nighttrains between Springfield and Montreal.
J.w HOBART, Gen supt.
st. Adams, VI, Nov. %, 1875. 39tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-10

MY place In Brateboro, one mile south OF the viii
lage consisting Of nine acres of land OF which IL
under a high state Of cultivation, and the balance
woodland. About 60 young apple, pear and peach
trees of bearing age the premses also 200 grape
vines in trawberries, and an asparagus bed
that pays from $50 to $40 per year Buildings on the
premises Water convenient. The land IL well adapt
ed fol gardening purposes for buiding lots Terms
easy. Possession given at Apply to d. II. JEN
NE CO., Real Estate Agents Brattleboro, w. or to
c. BIDDER on the premises. N3