davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-13
Setting Milk.

We notice by a recent communication to
the Country Gentleman, that Mr.. Secretary
Bliss, who short time since was bringing
forward evidence designed to show that the
deep setting of milk was a failure, is now
Oh the other tack The large, shallow pans,
as against the Orange county deep pail sys-
tenn, had his support while Mr.. Douglas was
endeavoring to popularize his modification
of the last named method. But now Mr..
Bliss says "Of all the unnatural, unphilo-
sophical schemes for cooling fluids, that of
passing cold water underneath them while
exposed to atmospheric influences was the
masterpiece. Fluids convey but do not con-
duct heat to any considerable extent. The
colder strata always lie at the bottom. 1t is
possible, and indeed IL is common, in these
pans for the top stratum of the water and
the bottom stratum of milk to become of
the same temperature while there are many
degrees of difference between the lower
strata of the water and the upper strata OF
the milk. Again, it is practically impossi
Dle W very conslueraoly reuuce Uhe tehiPei'
AZURE of large shallow body of milk while
entirely surrounded by and exposed to the
atmosphere, with little or no protection
Mr.. Bliss, at present, prefers the Hardin re
frigerator, though he speaks well of the
Colby Submerged system. As for our
self, we can see no reason why the Douglas
tanks and pails-with covers to the latter
and water of lower temperature than Mr.
Douglas used to advise-are not all that car
be desired-cheap, perfectly efficient, ant
free from all patent rights.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-13
Cabbages and Onions.


L. R. Guild, of Coventry, asks " Can you
tell of any way that | can prevent the worms
from eating cabbage plants, except to screen
the plants Will salt or brine do it Can
raise good onions from the seed and not
have them scallions | do not care if they
are not very large, if they are not thick.
necked What shall use for fertilizer
Is charcoal good to mix with the dirt the
beds are made of 2"
ANswERs.-A pinch of fine salt sprinkled
into the cabbage will sometimes kill or dis
perse the worms that eat the leaves or heads
If cut worms are meant, the only remedy is
to protect the stem of each young plant by
wrapping it in paper when set. A dash oil
sprinkle of water, scdiding, but not boiling
hot, will kill the green worms first named
A little practice will give the right degree
of heat.
Onions raised from good seed will have
very few scallions among them. Most of the
onion seed sold in stores is very poor. Best
buy this, as well as all garden seeds, from a
responsible seed grower, through the post
office. The best fertilizer for onions is
plenty of good old stable manure, plowed il
in the fall. The seed should be sown a,
soon as the ground can be worked in tn,
spring. Charcoal alone is of little value as
manure. But the fine charcoal from the
bottom of a coal pit is good, because it con
tains much ashes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-13

as both he and Mr.. Baker make butter, we
should like to see a comparative statement
of results.
For some reason the Dutch cattle, either
the Jarvis stock, or the more lately imported
Chevary strain, do not become popular
They class too nearly with the Shorthorns
in size, without equalling them in form for
beef qualities. The Shorthorns have got
the start of them in every way, yet for milk
and butter there is no proof that they are
not quite as good, or even better. And in
this connection we would like to note that
the prophecy we ventured upon in our dis
cussion, last year, with Brother Hubbard, in
regard to the separation of the Shorthorns
into distinct beef and distinct milking
breed, is in fair way for rapid realization
Mr.. Hardin, the Refrigerator dairyman " of
Kentucky, in recent letter to the Coun-
try Gentleman, speaking of dairy Short
horns. says:
al have seen some of these milking Short
horns and while their pedigrees were un-
doubtedly correct, yet so far as characteristic
representations of any particular breed OF
animals was concerned they were neither
fish, flesh, fowl, nor good red herring. If
the term Shorthorn means anything nova
days, it is descriptive of an animal with a
short, thick neck; round, tucked-up, solid
looking belly; twist (the point of location
of the udder) well filled with solid beef
steaks. Barring exceptions mich COW
must have thin neck, characteristic of
mountaineering qualities; large, springng
and somewhat pendant belly, showing an
excess of offal that would be fatal to any
breed of beef cattle; thin, cat-like ham
Suggestive of India-rubber beefsteaks),
leaving an open twist with room for a
capacious udder. The hind legs of a Ouch
ess Shorthorn almost touch each other to
the gambre joints. Suppose you take the
capacious udder of good milch COW, where
would you put it on the Duchess COW
Now put the big stomach on her, and do you
not spoil the symmetry of her form and also
introduce an amount of offal that breaks W
the beef equilibrium Leave her with a
Short thick neck, and she cannot reach the
grass with sufficient ease to fill her large
stomach with comfort to herself. These
gentlemen seem to think that so long as the
pedigree remains intact the animal is still
characteristic of the breed. Now suppose
some one should breed Jerseys until they be
came as solid beef cattle as Shorthorns nov
are, and gave no milk whatever. If thei
pedigrees were correct suppose they would
properly be called Jerseys, but the term, a
applied to them, would no more convey thu
idea of what is generally meant by the tern
Jersey than does the term Shorthorn whel
applied to these mich cattle convey the idei
of what is nowadays meant by that term
Let the dairyman look at the ShorthorI
COWS pictured in the Country Gentleman, anc
tell us if he would pick out such animals TO
the dairy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-13
agricultural department.
Il. II. HOsKINs. Editor.
TWO DUTCH CHANGERS.

Hans and Fritz were two Deutsches who lived side by std
Remote from the world, It's deceit and It's pride,
with their prczels and beer the spare moments spen
And the fruits Of their labor peace and content
Hans purchased horse OF n neiehbor one day,
And, lacking part of the Geit-as they say
Made a cali upon Fritz to solicit loan,
TO help him to pay for his beautiful roam.
Fritz kindly consented the money to lend,
Aud gave the required amount to his friend
Remarking his own simple language to quote
Berhaps 1t vas bcdder make us note"
The note drawn up In their primitive way
81, Hans, gets from FRITZ feefty tolars to-day
when the question arose. the note being made
vich Won holds dot baper until 1t vas baid2"
you geeps dot" says Fritz, "und den you will know
Yon owes me dot money" Says Hansi Dot ish so;
Dot makes me remembers have dot to bay,
Und prings You der note und der money some day."
A month had expired when Hans as agreed.
Paid back the amount and from debt he was freed.
says Fritz Now dot settles u.s." Hans replies Nawi
Now who dnkes dot baper accorings by law"
geeps dot now, aindt 20" says Frtz; den you see
l always remembers you paid dot to me"
says Hans, " Dot ish so, II vas shust SO blain
Dot I knows vot to do ven porrows again"
--AppietOn's Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-13

IT has been discovered by French chem
list that the flesh of animals which are killed
in the latter part of the night will keeT
much longer without sailing than it will
when they are killed in the day time Thi,
proves that the flesh is better fitted for keep
ing when the life and blood are taken from
the animal at the time the temperature il
the lowest and respiration is the least active
Hence the reason that the flesh from ami
mails that have been highly heated or hart
driven will scarcely keep at all.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-13

AFTER all that associated effort can do for
you, after all your agricultural paper can
teach you, certainty of success depends al
most entirely on your own individual effort
and thought. Reading, discussions and meet
ings can only arouse in the individual mind
the necessity and desirability of thought
and reasoning. Education consists not in
what can be crammed into mans head,
but in the knowledge and disposition to
apply general principles to the everyday
wants and actions of life Not what per-
son eats, but that which he digests, serves to
promote growth and y'gor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-13

THE Vermont Farmer is now defunct, and
the subscription list has been purchased by
the publisher of the Boston Cuiticaior, who
says he has thus added "several thou
sand" to his circulation. He also claims
this state. But we have it in the hand-writ
ing of Mr.. Cummings, late publisher of the
Farmer, that his list numbered but seventeen
hundred about the time of the sale Now
as the Cuitivator overstates this so greatly, il
may be fair 10 conclude that "the wish is
father to the thought" as to its alleged tota
circulation in Vermont. But the Cultivate,
is good paper, and ought to have all the
subscribers it claims to have.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-13

SETTING OUT FRUIT TREEs-Planters ar,
often disappointed, after having set out (
fine fruit garden OF large and small fruits, t.
find, after lapse of years, that their sup
plies have diminished, and some of their ia
vorites have "run out" They made tn,
mistake in supposng that a fruit garden
once well under way, does not need frequen
renewing. The best cultivators make add
tions or requirements every year, or ever,
few years at farthest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-13

IT is said that nineteen thousand five
hundred new farms were started in the new
states and territories last year. This simply
means that just the amount of labor and
capital required to do this was drawn from
other localities nearer markets and where
both could have been employed to better ad
vantage, if there had been as much wisdom
as energy exercised in the movement.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-13

THE highest premium has been awarded
j. Baker and Willis Stone, of Tolone, Ill.,,
by nature, in the shape of ninety bushels OF
corn per acre last year on some wet land
that they had tile drained few years ago,
while some which was not so wet originally
but had not been so drained, produced only
two or three bushels per acre. This case
was not guess.work, for the corn was
weighed in at the grange warehouse at that
place. That is substantial premium fol
good farming that is not tax upon any
man; neither does it depend on the fallibr
judgment of few committee men. 1t will
be found reward sure and certain to every
man who tries in the right way for this
premium. Every farmer should at once
start a sinking fund to put tile in his wettest
land
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-13
Filial Love.

A renowned Prussian general was in his
youth page at the court of Frederick the
Great. He had no father, and his mother
supported herself with difficulty in her wild
owhood. As good son. he wished he could
support her, but from his small salary he
could save nothing.
Soon, however, he found way to earn
something for her. For instance, every night
one of the pages was obliged to remain
awake, in the ante-chamber next TO the
kings bed-chamber, to wait on him in case
he required anything. This watch was, to
many of them, too hard, and each one, when
it came his turn, tried to turn it over tc
another. The poor page determined to un
dertake these watches for the others he
would be paid for it and could then save the
money for his mother.
One night the king could not sleep, and
wished to have something read TO him. lie
rang the bell, he called but no one came
At last he rose and went himself into the
next chamber to see if the page were moi
there. Here he found the good young man
who had undertaken the watch, sitting at The
table. Before him lay newly begun letter
to his mother, but he had fallen asleep ovel
the writing. The king stole near, and read
the beginning of the letter, which ran thus
any best, dearest mother This is al
ready the third night that have watched
for money. can hardly endure it any
longer Notwithstanding, rejoice, for !
now have earned ten dollars for you which
hereby send"
Moved at this evidence of the young man,
good heart, the king allowed him to sleeI
on, went back into his own chamber, brought
two rolls of ducats, placed one in each OF thu
youths pockets, and again laid himself dow
to rest. When the page awoke and founC
the money in his pockets he knew wei
whence it had come. He was uverioyed OF
his dear mothers account, but was terrified
because the king had found him sleeping.
In the morning, as soon as he came 10 tn,
king, he humbly begged forgiveness for hi
fault in service and thanked him for hi
gracious present. The g cd monarch praised
his filial love- made him an officer, aud CAV,
him besides sum OF money that he NIGH
buy what he should need for his new con
dition.
This excellent son rose higher and higher
and served under several Prussian kings, a
a brave general, until he reached good ole
| age.-FrOm The German.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-13

THE BEST HIRED MEN.-Many of the
hired men are sons of our neighbors, who
are not rich enough to begin farming fol
themselves, and whose parents do not own
sufficient land to employ all their sous
These young men act as apprentices, as il
were, to their more wealthy neighbors, and
while learning the profession Qor, if prop
erly understood farming is profession), by
strict economy accumulate sufficient mean:
after serving few years Of apprenticeship tc
begin for themselves. If we employ strang
ers and tramps, we may expect to have oui
work done in bungling manner, but if We
employ these energetic, earnest young men
who are anxious to learn to farm, and make
good farmers of themselves, our work viii
usually be done well. They take pride in it
and make it seem as if their employers in
terest were their own.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-13

The SCIENTIFIC FARMER for June, is an
excellent number, perhaps the best yet issued
OF that always useful and rapidly improving
periodical IL is worth the annual dollar it
costs, aud we advise our progressive readers
to try it. Published by the Scientific Far
mer Company, SO Chatham street, Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-13
9nr he ponng.


Cheering, che-rungW blithe robin sung
One summer morning earlyi
"My brides three. in yonder tree,
Are wide awake and full Of glee,
And slipping dew-drops pearly."
What's that you say ~ said little May,
Upspringing from her pillow.
"Ah maiden kind, please bear In mind,
The early bird the norm hdH find"
Was echoed from the willow.
Cheering, che-rungl wise robin sung
That rosy summer morning.
"Life's day is short; and we are taught
That early hours with good are fraught;
Farewell, and heed my warning"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-13
SaIesroom, in Sabin's Block,

South Main Street, viii Hnd my son. Mr.. SEP. C. GILMAN
in attendance, who Will furnish all Information desired
spectlng Carriages and being practical workman he
fail explain satisfactorily. great majority
of carriage manufacturers patent factory made
wheels. | Of them, | buy my wheel stock OF
Messrs. HOPES BROTHERS & IARLtSGTON, OF West
Chester PENN who supply the best builders in the world
| use none but the best, selected
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-13

"fIow like its father it u.s." said the nurse,
on the christening of baby whose father
was over seventy. Every like" said sa-
tirical LADY, bald, and not tooth in its
head"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-13

A New YORK halter exhibits high silk
hat with blue glass crown aud advertises
it to cure any sort of head but dead
head"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-13

r.. H. EDDY.

No. TO State ST., opposite kilby, Boston,
Secures Patents In the United States also Great Britain
France and other foreign countries Copies the claims OF
any Patent furnished by remitting dollar Assignments
recorded at Washington, No AgHcH ~ the United States
superior facilities Obtaining Patents
faiRiHg The pafegfdbilitH n mrrnnoHs.
X. II, EDDY, solicitor of Patents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-13
NEW AND DESIRABLE BOOKS
The Best assortment of
Fine Light Buggies

Top Wagons, Phaetons offered for sale in Yer
mont. 10 offer for sale cheap work low prices
offer work that will sustain the reputation gained by my
EXHIBIT AT PHILADELPHIA in 1876. | employ no
salesman add the expense of Carriage, people
visiting my
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-13

In is proof Of mediocrity of intellect to
be addicted to relating stories-Bruyere.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-13

" BOsToS, October ~. 1870.
OR. II. EDDY EsQ.-Dedr Sr.-iou procured for me-
In lsO nrs patent since then have acted for and
advised In hundreds Of cases, and procured many
patents reissues and extensions. have occasionally
ployed the best agencies In New York, Philadelphia and
Washington, but still give you almost the whole Of my
business In your line, and advise Others 10 employ you.
Yonrs truly GEORGE DRAPER"
Boston, January |, 1911, 65-lh
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-13
| Challenge Competition

der with stevens Patent Circular Combination sping
make this demonstration to convince the public that is
money saved only thoroughly constructed work, and
that which Is warranted by parties capable Of liking their
warrant good use but nrstcass msteral and in
vite public inspection of the at my Factory employ
but skilled workmen. Taking these together,
they sustain the warrant that give with every Car
riage sold. claim that my
Prices are Lower
than the prices Of other builders OF the class OF work
Parties wishing TO consult their best interests, will give
call before looking elsewhere. WOOL MATS in stock,
at low rates Also full line OF Carriage feathers and
Trimmings.
F. G. GILMAN.
Montpelier May LIST 1877. If
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-13
TESTIMONIILS.

regard Mr. Eddy rs one of the most capable and sue
cesQu practitioners with whom have had Official inter-
course. CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner OF Patents"
Inventors cannot employ person Tustw orthy,
more capable Of securing for them an early and favorable
EDMUNp BURKE,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-13

Orders solicited Satisfaction guaranteed We also con-
tnue business Of building Planning Matching Ma
chimes smoothing Machines or machines for taking
ont OF wind saw Arbors with yoke boxes all styrs-and
general machine work send for illustrated circular and
price list. NJ. WRIGHT 4 son,
o2-u Montpelier, Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-13
TOOK HERE! READ THIS
Stove Backs and Crates for all the Late STYLES

Having bought all the patterns and TASKS formerly
longing TO the Waterbury Foundry, are prepared to
furnish duplicates Stoves and other work made there
We are making, and prepared to furnish
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-13
Dealers Supplied at Reduced Rates,

Of Stoves for wood or coal All kinds OF castings such
door and frame for arch fronts for sugar togee
with the CRATES and bearers Box Stoves Sled Shoes etc
The New York herald., 1877-07-23
A NOW OPEN.
New, quick. short route to
M au HeaehI Mas.L Qaaa al "A.


New, quick. short route
Manhattan Beach! Manhattan Beach Hotei
Concy Islnndi
Grniuas famous Seventh Regiment Band OF 25 pieces
plays every afternoon and evening Grand Sacred Concerts
The finest Beach and magnificent scnsdo Hotel In
the united states.
Steamers d. Il. MARTIx and NORwALK 10 ave every
Cay SUNDAY ncudcd). follows:
Tho ~ X Martin IRON 23d North Rivcr-0 40 n 40
From pier North River7 40 ~. A. NJ; ~ NJ; O.
4. M
Tho Norwalk. from 23d ST.. North Rvcr-Io 40 A. NJ (;
IL 30, 2:4O, 20. $40. 40. 7. ".
lMh 81; North Hiver-iOJo A. W. II 80. $50, 4;5o.
Pier North @ Rive, CBatiery)-iiho. ;Iio, $40
Connecting at Bay Ridge for the Beach Close
corncctions at Gay Ridge. aoing and coming
Time from piers and \ o. BAY Ridge, - minutes.
Time from bny Ridge to Bc icb, % ninutcs
Fare-hound trip ~ cents
THIS Is the rnckcst aud most pleasant from New
York to the sca shoe.
BROOKLYN to Manhattan Bcmch--Trans leave East New
$40 6h0 7;io s:ioP w.
n .Powci BargeS Chicago aud Baltimore. Iona Island
MARIN \ KH-xRLL. iis South st.
Az HOURLY EXCURSION rO TTiE NORTH SHORE
AStMen Island. Fare 10 cents
Boats leave whitehall the foot Of Broadway for New
nrRn,"n sailors snug fInrbor West Brighton Port Rich
l,rst bort sDA ". afcr that hourly from A. NJ. to
sundays every hour from - \. NJ. to y r. NJ
Tho Elevated Railroad receives and delivers passengers
" the ierry every eight mnutcA
OTEAMBoAr FORr LEE 10 CHARTER-FROM $50
NO 500 day, Apply o. ~ Fulton ~, In Y. ~.
The New York herald., 1877-07-23
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

S R HSD sss s2 FaeFsSS II HFsss OF
AsSsHHsS7s1sT As4s1paaS 71 r.as~.s r.sss's s.f f'
ssns sSxES sss HSpssSG %sSTED;%7rs rAcr-4.A col.
cRsks cIH s1 Asb bsITh TH P4ond COL
rss.s s
GGoorrAAEEFyXEsSHHr3s-4iI GorAEFX sSn 4rn PaSr col
gg9s9iSa AcnnHSIEsIis4 uils tssi r4ss-ssh col.
DENTisTRY-1sr PAGE-6th col.
RHsofEaN REF a4SsSHs5 rtafsn
EXcURsIoSsslsr : PAcr-4th and oth coils
fiNE xkTs-7rn fScn- 18Th col.
FTssisIiE1 Fun is aooSs AND APARTMENTS TO Isr-7m
EEHSl$ysE h.s;Is.s
H6RsEss.A AcARRiAGEs. Sc"i.r PAcx~ist and ID coils
H9Tsks H9TEsR5S Rooxs sHs1A at s
ISsTRvSpIPSi5 INST 4Sp PSUSplis9 f.Grss eI eo
MfsUEhLANEous s'.N PAcs-
NEW w0PiduSfIIIcArIoNs-5rn 0id PAcr-e.h col.
PfANoFokTEs PfHFSkTE 6aGANs' 5aenN tSGisr rAcx-e,h col
FHS SuT 81 T crT FOR SALE OR TO
szt Es5 e" stisSs!f ras.4.A COL
sfTUArioNss & VwANTED-FEH%LEs"7 PAar-i.s. Cd
-sALEs7T FAar-sd COL
sgaasa sgSkSt sasa sTs.7Sin =" fser4.h
TIE TRADEs-7IH PAcK-3d col.
T6 Ef FOR COL
6SfgRSisiEo IL ROOMS xsb Il SSAsTMESrs TO LET
x,AyS|fT; $E%sLsa. ~ ss77.n rasr.ssA col.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &c-iOru PAcn-6th col,
The New York herald., 1877-07-23
XCURSIONS.

EXCURSIONS.
Al " LILLIAN COOK
"A. FOR EOCKAWAY BEACH
BRASS AND GRAND DAILY EXCURSION AT
SThING BANDS REDUCED RATES.
Or MUSIC. Tho elegant hst class steamboat
WILLIAM COOK,
GLEE CLUB, On Sunday, July -, and every day
thereafter,
SOLOISTS. Icuvcs I'D st.. ". r. at q 80 A. ".
Leaves 10Th ST.. N. r.. at q - A. ".
FARE Leaves Franklin ST., n. X, at 10 A. NJ.
~ CENTS. Leaves pier Is. Cedar st a. r. nj
EXCURSION 1910 A. NJ.
TICKETS Leaves Martins Dock, near Fulton
~ CtNTS. ferry. Brooklyn, at 1O 80 A. NJ.
RETURNING LEAVES ROCKAWAY AT r. VI.
The New York herald., 1877-07-23
GREAT NEW YORK AQUARIUM,
broadway and 35th 81.

Wonderful Green Maray Bcrmuda Sea SERPENT curious
Horned Cow Fishes. Rare white tailed .cmovA Germ
Axolotl.
Century Plant In iu bloom. II fcct hivh 379 bosomsi
only real In this city lot ~ bcsuui
Fishes from the tinf Stream just rcccivsd Two African
Graffes. Thousands ot Marin- Cnri"stica
Professor Young tho Ventriloquist talking heads and
mnnnikns
The New York herald., 1877-07-23

4 PERFRCT GEN TURNOUT COST stss5J ron S975
AHorsc rhseton. Harness, Blanket, Mat. Robe &c; ali
No articles now IN Aay leaving the city o SELL
lug. 90 East 4Ist st.
A LOW PRICE TROTTING Tor BUGGY AND
"A .IIarness. top Buguy and Harness top tSro
isry. Devery wsgonA AsrSss aud Harness, cheap. 207
The New York herald., 1877-07-23

RERALD BRANCH OFFICE. 3sS BR0ADWAY.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.