davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-11
THE MARKETS..
FEBRUARY 6, 1875
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
CoTroN.-Middling upland, 15Ia1157sc.
LIVE SrocB.-Beef Cattle-Sl0eDGl200. Hogs
Dressed, Ss.12hDS0; Live, S6.7JG1.OO.
Shees-Llve, S6.5oG7.O0.
BREApsruPFs.-Flour-Go to choice, 81 500
5.35; white wheat extra, S5.5505.g. Wheat-No.
Chicago, sl.0JtG1.O9; No. Northwestern, sl.0d
G1.09; No. Milwaukee spring. S10901.llA.
Rye-Westcrn and State, 93996c. Barley
sI.35Qs1.40. Corn-Mixed Western, s3Go4c.
Oats-Mixed Western, G6gL6SIsc.
Provisions -Pork-New Mess, S19.62H@19.T5.
Lard-Prime Steam, 14G1fl4c. Cheese-1aG
15c.
WooL.-Common to extra, 52G65c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE cK-Beeves-ChoIce, s5.7596.2o;
good, s50095.50; medium, S4.2JG4.75; butch
ers' stock, s.. .75d4O0; stock cattle, S2.5o14.0o.
Hogs-Livc good to choice $6.soG7.35; Dressed,
s7s0a7 so. Sheep-Good to choice, Si.75G5.75.
PRovIsIoNs.-Bu -Butter-Choice, 3eG36c. EGGS
- Fresh 25626c. Pork - Mess, s1S351
Is. 40. Lard-s13. .JnI1362H. CheeseNew York
Factory, 17111lac; Western Factory l6hDl7c
BREApsTUFFs- Fs-Flour-White Winter extra,
s42Nl6.I; Spring extra, S3.75gi.75. Wheat
Spring, No. =, S5l30s55sc. Corn-No. =, New, G311
G64hc. Oats-No. =, 5a95aasc. Rye-No. ?,
sGG5g7c. Barlcy-No. ,, s1.16ai0119
WooL.-Tub-washcd, 45G57c; fleece, washed,
4O1fS:; fleece, unwashed, 27dI37c.
LuMBER.-First Clear, s5200d55o0; Second
Clear, s46.OoGG5O.oo; Common Boards, sll.0o9
ZOO; Fencing s1s.oo9'8.oo; "A" Shingles,
s3OGll3.25; Lath, S2.O002.25.
CINCINNATI.
BKEApsTurrs. SL9505.1o. Wheat
Red, S1.0SI1.12 Corn-66G61c. Rye-SlooG
100. Oats-59062c. Barey-S Il .35I1.do.
ppoyIsIaNs-Pork-SIS AlfIlnD1 Lard-l3 x 70
| liHc.
LIVE STock.-Beeyes-ra 10 choice, $3.50
| Q515. Hogs-Live, Sc 5odb7.25.
| BREADsrUFrs.-F1our-X Fall, si3J1i-5o
10. 8, 6l6I65c. Oats-No. =, 556J6ac. Rye
| No. /, 99c0s100. Barley-No. ., S130G1.35.
PROVISIONS s1s.6aHG1S.75. Lard
-13HG13ac.
BRxADsTurFs.-Flour-S Xxx, s5a5df5.5o.
Wheat-Spring, No. 1, 92G924c; No. 2, s7la
| 9s7Ssc. Corn-No. ., 6OJ60hc. oats-No. ,, 51ls
| G52c. Rye-No. /, 95lI95Iac. Barlcy-No. p
s1.2iIa4l
| BREApsTUFrs. Wheat Amber Michigan
sl.07n0l.OS; No. Red, s1O6G1.o7. Corn
| High Mixed, 6SG6Sl.c. oats-No. =, SOL. G56a C.
| CLEVELAND.
/ bkEADsTUFFs.-Nn neat No i Utu, Si.lo118
| III; No. Red, S1.0i11 Gl05. Corn-71U72c
| Oats-No l. 59I60c.
| DETROIT.
| BBEADsTUFFs. w heat-E1tra, 81 .12ga aGi. .12a.
Corn-6s5a a6t69c. Oats-56l4Gt7c Dressed Hogs
| l-S7J0G7.S0.
| BUFFALO.
LIVE K.-Beeves-s5.0oG6.00. Hogs
Live, S6.75ll7.15. Shecp-Live, s5.oG612h.
| EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE STocK.-Beeyes-Bcst s6.2sG6.15; me
dunn. s5.J0G5.15. Hogs-Yorkers, s6.75IS6.90
Philadelphia, s7.4067.s5. Sheep-Best, So 0oa
62J; medium, S5.o0Il5.5o.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-11
CONGRESSIONAL.

MONDAY, Feb. l. ,Senate-The Indiana
joint resolution favoring the payment of pensions
TO the survivors of he Mexican war was presented
and referred, with communication from the
Commissioner of Pensions stating that thew
numbered about 35,604, and that the number vi
surviving widows was about 100 The House
bill To amend the National Bank act was amend
ed and passed. e.. The Louisiana resolutions were
further debated by Messrs West and Morrill,. =.
Adjourned.
House.-Resolutions to change the
les so that the Speaker should not entertain
dilaiory motions during the pendeucy of aues-
ton were offered and referred to the Committee
on huies. "A motion TO suspend the rules and
allow the committee to report was twice made
and rejected for want of the necessary two-thrt,s
affirmative vote. A motion prevailed-l7o to 40
Ito suspend the rules and pass the Grasshopper
relief blll..-.A recess was taken until ten a. m
o. the ID, thus continuing Mondays session until
Tuesday,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-11

I'm 1874 the city Registrar of Boston
issued 1881 certificates of intention to
marry. This is 142 over 1878, and the
territory covered includes the Charles
town, West Roxbury and Brighton dis
tricts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-11

A STRONG wash of cayenne pepper and
hot water applied to those parts of the
crib where the horse is in the habit of
gnawing will cure him of it. If the crib
is coated with tar it will work the de-
sired result.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-11

SOMEHOW, one can't help thinking of
that citizen of Syracuse who has thirteen
children, all girls Probably there is not
a corner of the bureau in that mans
house that hasn't cold chew of spruce
gum sticking to it.-Htlnaukee Sentinel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-11

THE process of growing seed from
double flowers is very difficult and deli
cate, which makes them very high
priced. And even then those bought
for double will lowing to change of soil,
climate, etc. frequently come out single.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-11

IT is all up with cremation. Lady
Dilke's spirit has manifested" and
says the process is very painful. She
hopes it will not become popular. Pos
sibly she finds it difficult to materialize
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-11

Louisville has the most extensive
plow factory in the country. 1t employs
thousand hands, and makes over a hun
dred thousand plows yearly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-11
SATURDAY, Feb. 6-!Senate.-The bill
House.-A postal telegraph bill was

introduced. Majority and minority reports
were presented by the Arkansas Investigating
Committee. the former recommending the recog
milton of Gov. Garland and the present Govern
meut and the latter the recognition of Brooks
.... conference committee was ordered on the
Legslat Appropriation bill. The Hennepln
Canal bill was debated at considerable length
and pending motion to. table. the House ad
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-11

In Oregon serenading is punished
with a fine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-11
Public Debt Statement,

WASHINGTON, Feb. /.
'ha. .f9llnWinn Is q statement of fhn cnndi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-11

amendment agreed to, to strike ont of the
Civil-Rights bill all reference to schools. A mo-
tion to substitute the Senate for the House bill
rejected-113 to 14S. Sundry other amend
ments were moved and rejected. The preamble
was adopted-2l9 to a6-and the bill as amended
passed bv yeas l62 nays 100 The Senate
amendments to the Consular and Diplomatic
Appropriation bill and the Senate amendments
to the Legislative Appropriation bill were CON
CURED in. Adjourned.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-23
High ways.

That portion Of the public who are in the
habit of paying the money on their highway
taxes. or hiring others to work them out ;
those who have felt for years that quite n
portion of their money was wasted by the
forced system Of labor and want of proper
implements to make the work easy and at
tractive. will be pleased to learn, and not
slow to avail themselves of the benefit of the
late Improvement in the tools necessary to
the work. Our attention has been more par /.
ticularly called TO this subject by reading
statements of selectmen and other reliable
parties who have used Fishers road ma
chine. Some twenty towns iB south
eastern New Hampshire are now the own
ers of them and their selectmen can not say
too much in their favor, all agreeing that
one-half or more Of the expense Of repair ng
old or building new roads can be saved, and
the roads put in much better condition than
they have been. Our town has one which
they used the last season and found 1t every
thing the inventor claims
The most of the towns are using them I'M
der the direct system, by passing them from
one surveyor to another at such times rs the
men are warned out to work. Those wish
ing to give them days trial, address G.
Fisher, Walpole. N. H.-BelloCS Falls
Times.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-23
Sovereigns of Industry.

The Sovereigns Of Springfield, Mass, have
done an average of $4,000 trade per month
since last October, on a capital Of 1912 in
October which has been increased to $500.
Besides this they have bought 5000 tons of
coal at a saving Of about $4,000.
The council in Lawrence, Mass, has over
FIVE hundred members, and they have a store
organized on plan very much the same as
that recommended by Mr.. Earle, Of the Ma
tional Council. They are as yet dealing
only 10 groceries, though they are about to
increase their capital and add other branches
to their business. They are doing a bust
ness of $500 week. Their capital stock
is $4,000, and all owned by SOvereigns
A correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger writes would state in re.
ply to a." on "Women's Wages" that l.,
with many others, have given up that BUSH
ness-lor, by consulting our pocket-books,
we find that it does not pay, We, too, have
depored the low wages ofAbor, struck against
reductions, and for high rates. We held
indignation meetings, and we resolved, and
re.resolved, until our threats were sore,
without any beneficial result. We discover
ed at last, to our cost, that our means were
not adapted to the ends in view so we con-
cluded to adopt some that were. We deter
mined in future not only to take better care
of our earnings, but to make the best posi-
BILE use Of them. We have also concluded
never again to dictate to an employer what
he should pay for labor or how he should
conduct his business-but, on the contrary,
we have concluded to sustain him in his
right to manage his business according to his
best judgment, and leave him to determine
what he can afford to pay for labor. Hav-
ing thus conceded to the capitalist his just
rights, simple justice requires us to assert
our own, and they are tNmanage our affairs
as we'll as possible according to our best
judgment, and TO determine what we as con-
sumers can afford to pay for articles Of con-
sumption, and how much profit we can allow
on the cost of production, &c. We have
put this theory into practice, and most of US
who have done so use no more the pass book
but conformity buy the same goods at the
same place for cash only at reduction Of
from 10 to Is pc. cent, the saving of which
will soon enable US TO own our stores, and
eventually our factories.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-23
All Sorts Of Items.

Col. Jefferson Davis and Capt. Ulysses S.
reunion of the officers OF the Mexican war
in Austin, Texas. on May 9Th.
Any one who places valuables in the keep
ing of a national bank does so ut his own
risk and cannot recover if the bonds or val
uables are stolen or destroyed.
The latest Ohio suggestion: "For presi-
dent, Benjamin ii. Bristow, of Kentucky /;
for vice-president, Ma rshall Jewell. of Con-
necticut." That will do to think Of
This is the sixteenth week of the Beecher
trial. Whom one of the jurors dies Of old
age new jury will be drawn and the trial
begin again. In this way it may last 10 bless
the newspaper men hundred or so of years.
We suggest that in this favorable ortho-
graphical period and while dictionary is
king, u pronOuncing school or two be sand
wiched in among tho numerous and beneii =
clal spelling schools-Suthin that can be
sooperceded by nothin on the subjeck of pro-
nOuncin. If our readers will axamine this
sergestin they will find it rs full of virtu as n
aig is of meat. Spellin and pronouncin
ought ter travil han in han-don' cher see 4?
Remington Banner.
Postmaster General Jewell has good APP
probation OF the press. What we want in
this department, says he, is daylight.
| want 10 secrets concerning it locked
up in my breast. If there is anything wrong,
| want the newspapers to know it, for as II
rule they denOunce fraud of all kinds and are
potent In remcdying existing evils. Thieves
don't like to be held up to public odium
by the press, hut the fact that they are shown
up occasionally has salutary effect on
rogues who are about to perpetrate some
rascaity.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-23
FARMER; AN AGRICULTURAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

AZ Coventry April 10, Of brain fever, Eugene Fair.
brother, "a.
AZ stockbridgo, April n, Stafford Page, 80.
Az Danville, April IA, Thomas W. Roberts, 2s
AZ Wet Windsor, April l2, Of pneumonia, Elkanah
T. Lincoln, 6s.
Az West Windsor, April 10, Elmer Gardner, 81.
Al wolcott, April II, Mrs Hannah Philbrook, 70.
At Hardwiek, April 10, Otis g. Ford, 81.
Al Costicook, P. O., April u, WIN. Lowell, s..
At Huntingdon, April l6, Lyman II. Morton, &c.
AZ shelburn, Aplil IL, Mrs. Ira Andrews, ~.
Al willamstown, March 10, Mlnot Martin, 70.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-23
Horse Hoes.
The undersigned is manufacturing and selling

The undersigned Is manufacturing and selling
Palmer & Nichols Horse Hoes,
having sold siSty-hve in the nOrthsrn part Of our
state the past year They have been tried beside the
Ross and other Hoes and pronounced superior TO any
others IN use. We ask no one 10 buy them until he
has tried them. They speak for themselves They
DO easily adjusted 10 frrowing covering, or hoeing
machine Can be worked with one or two horses.
Those wishing 10 try or purchase these Hoes, can
end them with the following gentlemen
L. PEAsE 4 son, Hartford.
II. q. HILL, Isle La Mott.
G. II. LANDON, Alburgh Center.
GEORGE r.. LANE, Newport.
Ell. ROBINSON West Charleston.
ALBERT @. PIERCE. Burlington,
JOSIAH BABCOCK, Pittsaeld.
L. @. HEATH, South Woodbury.
E. II. CLARK, East Cabot.
CHARLES SHELDON, Wolcott
GEORGE q. ARMS, Waterbury.
HARVEY 4 HASKELL st. Johnsbury.
And others who may have them for sale. For whole
sale terms please address the Manufacturer,
WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN,
Craftsbury, W.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-23
Also, Valley Grange, at Fairlee, Apr. II
punn

1t was the employers who yielded in the
labor difficulty at Pittsburg. They locked
the men out, five months ago, because the
latter would not accept a reduction from S5.-
so TO s. q ton for "boiling." 1t was
strike Of the capitalists. The men seem to
have been very we'll prepared for the long
idleness and "stuck it out" The mill-own-
ers, after n long aud excited debate, We'd
nesday night, resolved to pay $3.50 rather
than let any more Of the trade and manufac-
ture Of iron 60 to cities farther West.
Meanwhile Cleveland, Cincinnati, Covington
and other iron-mAnufacturiDg points have
had pretty fair and increasing business
After all the off.hand denunciation which
has been leveled at the laboring classes for
the folly and wickedness of striking at such
time as this, it is rather singular that in
two Of the largest strikes-that at Fall River
and that at Pittsburg-the laborers' terms
we're finally accepted. The moral is, that
the under dog in the fight is not always nee
essarily in the wrong, and that he sometimes
knows quite as much about his own business
as his employer, or as some political econo'
mists who regard strikes as very wicked
Republican.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-23
EquItnbIe rates Of Advertising.

The cest Of advertising in the Farmer for four weeks
or longer, Ia rs cents an inch per week. and
ANY person may easily calculate the expense Of any
space he may wish 10 occupy by the following
Ruies-For any number OF weeks not less than
four multiply the number II weeks by the number Of
inches up and down the column and divide by feur,
and you have the price In dollars
This rule will apply TO one inch or twenty, for four
weeks or forty.
For one dollar paid In advance We insert one.inch
advertisement four weeks during which time II will
receive over $4,000 impressions-being 100 impress
sions for cent As each paper s read by Eve persons
average, you reach sir hundred readers for
one cent Cheap for the advertiser, yet fair price
for the printer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-23
Deaths.

Al Chester, April II, Mrs. LAmiTa Bates, 20.
At East Burke, April l2, Lyman X. Finnsy, GO.
AT Rock Island P. O., April 49, George r. Holmes 50.
At Newport Centsr, April 10, Oliver BoWley, "a.
Al Hardwick, April 10, Of typhoid fever, Otis s.
ford, 81.
AT Bellows Falls, April ., Thomas Buttsrasld, "a.
At Westminster, April 10, MIRIAM Clay, 80.
At ToWnshend, April 10, Lewis p. Barber, n,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-23
@arriagts.

At HaTdWick, April 7, by Rev. J. NJ. Nelson, Mr.
". Lawson and Misa Mary II. Hall, both OF Wood
bury.
At WillistOn. April "A, Marvin W. Chapman and Lu-
ella P. johnson, both OF WillistOn.
At Warren, April 10, Mr.. Ablal Y. Humphrey, Of
Berlin, and Mas hyrA II. Sargent, Of Warren.
At Montpelier, April II, Mr.. tJohn b. Anderson, OF
Montpelier, and Miss Sarah n. Ferris OF Northhsld
At Northheld, April II, Mr. Elisha Butler, and Mrs
Sophia l.. Butler, both Of Northaeld.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-23
T. w. Park.

Trenor w. Park was last year put in po-
decidedly uncomfortable business for him to
run for an official position. This was done
principally by means of certain reports of
discreditable conduct on his part inconnection
with the Little Emma mine inUtah. Whether
those reports, which have been in the air for
few years with fluctualing prominence, were
with or without foundation in fact, remains
to be seen. Some time ago we gave the
nnti-Park version of the suit which has been
brought by English parties to recover dam
ages on the ground that Park and II. IL.
Baxter had used fraud in selling the mine.
Now comes to hand the answer Of tho de-
PENDANTS, attested By the oaths of Park and
Baxter. 1t sets forth that the mine was
owned and partly developed by a Utah COM
pany, who held II questioned title. Park and
Baxter bought half of tho concern for $375,-
600. They then settled with the party con-
testing the title, and formed company
which bought the remaining half OF the
mine. Park and Baxter then held one half
the stock OF company which held an I'M
disputed title to the property, the other half
of the stock being held by nine other parties.
The capital OF this company was $4,000, 600
1t was then decided to sell the mine and
Park went to England where a new cOmpa-
ny was formed which bought the mine. The
English purchasers sent a scientific geologist
to examine the mine and be made iavora-
BILE report For thirteen months after this
sale tina mine maid monthly dividends nj tho
rate of eighteen per cent per annum. Since
then the mine has ceased to pay, Park and
Baxter claim through mskillful manage
ment, the stock has fallen in market, and
now the last purchasers bring suit against
these gentlemen for damages, alleging that
they "salted" the mine with specimens OF
rich ore. hired the geologist to make favor
able report, and thus fraudulently sold the
mine for more than it was worth.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-23
spttiaI autIrts.

ECONOMICAL NEw POoD.-25 cents will buy package Of
Sea Moss faTne, male from pure Irish Moss, which will
make 30 kinds Of dishes such cakes pies puddngs ETC.,
or 10 quarts Of cnsaTds, eles creams Charlotte Russe
blanc mango, etc. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers.
The general talk Is DObbins Electric Soap made by era
gin CO., Phlladslphia) There q soap highly
and generally praised 1t tells story Of It's merits that
cannot be oontradietsd. Try Il.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-23

0NHE UNDERSIGNED, AN EXPERIENCED
i workman, having unsurpassed facilities Tor raising
moving, and repairing buildings Of all kinds would
10 the public that he is fully prepared 10
attend 70 all that class Of work with promptness and
despatch. Estimates given on application.
JOHN BARR0WS, Hartford, VI.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-23

Hoskins appears to have got bravely over
his grange advocacy. lie las complained
that his berth on the northeast corner Of tho
WdtchmGn is not very pleasant because he
is 80 hampered and bound, and we can be-
lieve his statement. The Polands wouldn't
even print the big cuts he wanted to insert
for those who would rather read pictures
than the pure wisdom and truth which drops
from his lips. His History of the Grange
Movement which started in Vermont"
hasn't yet put In an appearance, and some
Of the grangers themselves seem to be not
very devoted to their would-be pa, Too
bad Ungrateful humanity
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-23
seed TVMeat for SaIe.
Buildings Moved.

This Wheat yields 10 bushels per acre. Price, g. rs
per bushe boxed and delivered at express Height
ONCE. w. L. SWEET, st. Johnsbury, VT,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-23


Pleasant Valley Grange, Middlebury, is
ginning fast in membership and talking Of
building ball.
Altimont Grange, RiptoD, is Hourishing
and gaining fast in numbers and enterprise.
Il. II. Mattison, the master, furnishes them
with hall, free.
Addison Grange now numbers 100 mem
bers and their meetings are very interesting.
They have essays, discussions, music, &C.,
aud frequently meet twice week.
The Wisconsin grangers have already es-
tablished forty zone cooperative associations
for selling goods and manufactures, and
twenty .ninc insurance companies, all -four
ishiug, and represented by capital to the
amount Of four million dollars.
Waits6eld Grange No. 30 voted unani-
mously to spend the 9Th day Of May in set
ting out trees--fruit trees, shade trees, and
willows by the brook, shrubs and flowers in
the garden, the door-yard, on the home farm,
by the roadside. or in the graveyard aud
report to each other IN the evening Of the
same day at the regular meeting Of the
grange. Let more do likewise.
1t is said that o. II. Kelley, Secretary Of
the National Grange, will soon publish n
history Of the order from its beginning un-
Ill its permanent organization in 1873. The
volume is to be made up of large extent
Of correspondence for five years prior to 1873.
Deputy d. L. Boyden organized Blazing
Star Grange at West Fairlee, April 10.
urxsoNsr
II. ]. Kcnney, o. q. W. johnson, q. X.
o. .. Burnham, l.. Mas. A. johnson, Ceres
A. Johnson, 8. Mrs. II. kenney Pomona.
=. Polsue, AS Miss L. Dmond. Flora
Mrs. 2. X. Robinson, q. Mrs. q. l.. Houghton L 8.
N. NJ, Cox, Treas J. +. Eastman Agent.
P. X. Robinson, Secretary.
Also, Valley Grange, at Fairlee, Apr. IL.
NJ Il. RUGG, Master
p. Staples, %. W. II. Gilmore, SEQ.
Alexander McLane, L. A. y. Granger, q. X.
q. 4. Baldwin, Steward, Mrs. A. s. Granger, Ceres.
q. A. Bass, Is. Mrs. NJ T. Gilmore, Pom.
M. W. smith, q. Miss Eliza Chamberlin, Y.
A N lhwfu T.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-23
Farmers (!

SO Bushels IEuIIcsS Oats, warranted genu-
Inc, offered at $500 per busheI Of % pounds Put up
In bags and sent by express freight receipt Of
price, Sow 10 pounds pOr acre. Yields 30 to so bush
els excellent food for man, beast, or fowl.
A. A. ATWOOD, West Randolph, Vt.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-23

YOU CANNOT afford 10
burn KEROSENE OIL n
single night without our
new Globe Burner and tH-
desfrHctibie ChimHsy. The
burners give more light
than any other Kerosene
burner In the world. IL
never gets hot, and can
not cause an explosion.
The chimneys will last a
lifetime II proper care Is
taken they never break
under any test In which
yuE WANT AGENTS. In
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-23

ohimneys DO usually break, WE WANT AuENIo IN
every town In the world TO sell this burner at large
pay. We give exclusive territory. We send samples
and terms to agents express prepaid, upon receipt Of
Go cents by mail. The sample is worth than cost
even Il you don't want the agency.
GLOBE BURNER CO, Boston, Mass.