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TEDE VERMOZSTT TEAISTSOEIPT.
4.
Agricultural.
Tti a tjtMRXT I? CONDUCTED BY
1 1 1 i w.--
ORVILLE S. BUSS.
jnffoti.
Snmovcaw ago foradiorttime wo re-
Hided In .Milton, and we yes onlay took
a our through a portion of the town to
" note of the improvements and
renew our acquaintance with Individ
.....i jviim onoe familiar.
wsii, the rapid but healthful growtl
nf the villas known as -Milton Falls,
. i- iiv rail or otherwise are
all ira "-"--
familiar, ai.dof this it lsnot our purpose
... .,-rit-Iiut naseinj'down Leather Lane
n.1 in) Gimlet Hill on to the plain soutl
from the Falls the fnvt thing that meets
,7. nnderiiiir view ol uic reuirneii
u-andi'ier is a corn-field of eighty-three
awes where fifteen years ago wax an un
broken forest. Joseph Clark, Esq., the
then owner, ha." removed the fotesl and
oId the land, consisting of t-evcral hun
dred acres, to 121L lianium, Esq., who
has converted it into "smiling fields of
waving grain." Unfortunately Mr.
Itanium was awny and we were unable
to obtain such items of statistical infor
mation as we desired. Knowing some
thing of the zeal and persistent energy
with which he conducts all his a flairs
we were not disappointed in seeing
everything thoroughly well done, not
onlv with reference to the present gain
from his farm, but with equal deference
to its permanent fertility. It isouropin
ion, however, thatif he had used south
ern on western feed for ins live or six
acres of fodder corn he would have re-
aliseda greater profit from itand perhaps
have entertained a more favorable opin
ion of the project, although we do not
hear that he is disatisfied witli the re-
salt of his experiment with the northern
seed.
Mr. Barnum lias quite a dairy, if we
recollect aright 45 cows, and has recently
in company with three others of the
progressive farmers of Milton introduced
a very valuable herd of Ayrshire?. "We
have a very considerable acquaintance
with the best herds of Ayrehires in this
country, and we do not recollect having
een betteranywherc. Of the three years
old bull Hero we probably cannot say
more in commendation than that he has
been kept for three years as the only
stock getter of that very popular firm
Messrs. J. P. and T. A. Dawes, of La
chine, P. Q., and they consented to part
with him only because of his relation
ship to several of the best members of
their herd, and their having imported
directly from Scotland, a successor. Of
the other individuals of the herd Mr. B.
liasa cow and three calves, Mr. Alson A.
Herrick a cow and one calf, Mr. Charles
Osgood a cow and a two years old bull,
and M. Joseph B. Bobinson a cow.
Though thus distributed we understand
the ownership is still joint. For the
cow "Whitcy" kept at Mr. Herricks
they were recently offered a certain bank
divided amounting to five hundred and
twenty-eight dollars, which was not
deemed a sufficient consideration to in
duce them to part with her.
Of these animals it should he remark
ed that although possessed of all the pe
culiar characteristics of the breed they
are not in poins of size or in any other
particular one whit behind the best of
other breeds kept in this section of the
country. That they are as large as the
beef breeds of the West is not claimed
of them. They have been bred with re
ference to their milking qualities, but
how the prevailing fallacy in regard to
their size has obtained is a mystery.
There are three cheese factories in
town, one half a mile south-east from
the depot, one three miles south in the
Mars neighborhood, and one at "the
River" or West Milton. They are all
fitted up in the best manner with the
best apparatus, and have thus far met
the expectations of their projectors,
though as this is the first season the ex
periment cannot be said to be sufficient
ly perfected to give absolute results.
They have the milk of about two hun
dred cows each. The best arrangement
for feeding hogs that we have ever seen
is in use here, but saw no really
fine hogs, though there are some heavy
ones.
Ve believe that there is as much im
iniprovement to be made in the swine
as in the cattle or Milton.
We could not but deprecate the waste,
particularly around the cheese factory
hog pens of matter that might, at a
Blight expense, be made available for
fertilizing the sandy lands of which
there is a very large proportion all
through the town. If instead of endur
ing the stench or attempting to stifle it
by use of costly deodorizers they would
use for obsorbents the marsh mud and
muck of which there are inexhaustible
supplies near by, both results would be
secured at a profit instead of an unre
muneratcd expense.
The crops are generally good, though
grass and wheat on the sandy lands
have been injured slightlv by the
drought
Com looks well, and these is a large
area devoted to it. Mr. Barnum has in
the aggregate over 120 acres. Very lit
tle corn is planted without manure in
the hill, and plaster and ashes both in
the hill and on tho top after it comes
up. The farmers of Milton have a live
ly recollection of the time when thev
bought pure Nova Scotia plaster ground
at 'the Biver" and they appreciate the
establishment at Malletts Bay, which is
turning out a pure article again. Fruit
is almost a failure. Mr. J. B. Bobinson
has a fine pear orchard with a fairquan
tity of fruit, hut nearly even,- pear isim
perfect and quite worthless.
0. S. B.
L. J.
AN right of Weybridgc lias recentlv made
an addition tn l.w l,r,i r . A "laul-
adc
rns,
the
- - - -u ji ouurt Ilonm
. C" , i'".- enure new 01
original iniortcr, Mr. James Fulli
ung-
-""" vuuiuv, unio.
con-
ui um.- earaus Dull.
wo!ilir to i trr ,..,.!,. .... i '
whose
and noifAru nviniirv ,,.l.w.i. :
cows
. , ? '""""6 nuitu la a cow t
WOUTllO 1 KTIl I i
that
old linlfor l.if -i "ir
'ear
each .t i,u pounds
dombUl"vrCOSV,F ?um of 01,0 thousand
oS iVr,ig 11 i9 tl,c owner of
EXTltAOItDIXAllY CmCUMSTVNCK
On Wednesday, at Portsmouth. -with
inu LUCIVIU11111VU.T ai jzz-, a gentleman
named Rastnck, a chemist atSouthsca
while crossing the harbour in a water
man's ferry, had his umbrella (which
lie was carrying to protect himself from
the heat of the sun) destroyed in an ex
traordinary manner. Itissupnosed that
one of the frame wires must liavc been
exposed, and that the sun's rays falling
directly upon it, the wire became red
hot, so that the silk with which the
frame was covercd.Avas soon ablaze. This
is the first occurence of the kind we
.ever remember to have seen recorded.
London Timet.
Tkarp is s won tti , 1. ..,.! i
' " . , luiiaiiu nnyiUlU
tHd,-'who belioves that theBri-
Mm uiEinatwuuiiio nulla an iron
foundry in hie Bto'mach.
Tim Way to Bulk Us. In the last
two numbers of the London Punch have
appeared letters of "Advice to Young
Ladies," written by Mrs. Punch. v
conv from the number of July 25 the
closing portion of a letter which mus
'prove acceptable to our lady readers,
judicious advice, and to our mule read
ers as information which they must be
cautious that their wives no not profi
too much by. Alter giving directions
for catching a sufficient husband, thedi
lections for ruling and governing him
in tiie right way appropriately follow
Having caught your hare next pro
coed to skm mm. the old cookery boo
savs: so havinir chosen your husband
next begin to break him in, my Judiana
Far be it from Mrs. Punch to come be
fore the world as a Female Barcy, and
yet has not Mr. Punch nimscli gone
through a mild process of taming?
For, if we unfortunate women who are
so shamefully enslaved by the laws of
our country had no moral weapons
wherewith to defend ourselves, we
should be in worse plight than the
squaws of b;:barious tribes. Thank the
happv Fates, therefore, that you are
blessed with a tongue, a fountain of
tears, and an implicnblc memory. An
ordinary di nicotic tyrant may be kept
perfectly tractable by the cunning use
oi ine iirsi appliance, an exiraoruiuary
ono is ta mod with the second, and the
most incorrigible (lestwt going cannot
stand the third, tor instance, your
husband is sulky when asKcu to take
vou to Switzerland, or to buy you anew
piano but you eau remember a thou
sand things he said once upon a lime-
in the Spooning season, as Court&hip is
vulgarly called bearing upon lorcigii
trips, or pianos, oranythlngyou laucied,
when you were an angel. Recall these
things, omitting neither elates, nor inter
esting geographical atmospheric iaets.
Such, for instance, as "How we strayed
lrom the otheis at the pic-nie, and it
mined, and we stood under a tree," &c,
&c. &., or, "How we stayed at such or
such a place in Aortn Wales on our
wedding tour, and there was a horrid
cracked piano, and you said, oh, that
men should be so depraved .'you said,
that I should have a Broadwood,"
tec, xc.
Take heed that you u-.e vour memory
discreetly, inv daughter, aua you will
never find your husuand more than you
can fairly battle with. Never forget to
remind him in season how often he goes
to the Club, how seldom he takes you to
the Opera, what he spends on his own
yours. What selfish creatures men are-
md what a mistake marriage is. Obey
these instructions, and you will have
everv reason to bless your mother.
Mi:s. Prxcu."'
From the Dubuque Timcn, July 13.
ThviUiixj Adveiiiufc iriih a Jiatth-
stut.c.
Last Monday morning, Mr. Richard
Bennett, a student, who is enjoying a
summer vacation at his fathei's well ap
pointed mansion, a short distance south
west of Dubuque, took a volume of Ten
nyson's poems in Ins hand and wander
ed out to repose beneath some rocks
which extended a grateful shade, and
also feast his soul upon the poetical
truths and beauties breathed forth bv
the poet laureate. He llung himself
down upon the-grass, and was soon lost
in contemplation of king and princess.
shady grottoes, summer bowers, and en
chanted land, until overcome by the
themes presented and the warm weath
er, he fell asleep.
now long he lav thus lie knew not. it
might have been for hours, but he was
suddenly awakened by a peculiar rust
ling noise close behind him. Instinct
ively he turned his head to the point
from whence thesound proceeded, when
no oeneid a sight which lroze him with
horror, and which he, if an ordinary
man, will not be apt to forget until his
lying day. There, not four feet from
him, coiled up as if ready for a spring,
with his head erect, eyes darting lire,
and tongue playing like forked lightn
ing from the bosom of the clouds, was an
enormous rattlesnake, over eight feet in
length. It would be hard to describe
the feelings of Bennett at that moment.
r resh and vigorous, in the springtime
of life, the world with its dazzling fu
ture before him, hardly a stone's throw
from his father's house, death, in its
most terrible form had apparently come
upon him. His presence of mind did
not desert him. however, and he lav
perfectly motionless, fixing his eyes up
on those of his snakeship, and waiting
ior new developments.
mis appeared to suit the latter. Gra
dually he relaxed his menacing attitude.
and lowering his head, commenced to
crawl slowly toward Bennett, at the
same time emitting a low, murmuring,
singing sound, which the imnromntu
hearer describes as having been reallv
delightful. Nearer and nearer came the
snake, Bennett remaining perfectly
motionless, not daring to move for fear
of the terrible fangs, until finally the
monster actually crawled over his legs.
and nestled down by his side like a pet
kitten, as much as to say he was well
pleased with his new companion, and
would forego hostilities. Here was a
dilemma, and how to get out of it was
the difficulty. While Bennett was specu
lating as to how this could be done, and
sevolvingovera thousand plans, a neigh
bor chanced to pass along, who compre
hended the whole situation at a glance,
and at a mute gesture from Bennett,
rushed to the house for assistance.
He piocured a rifle, and coming back.
nit the muzzle within two feet of the
lead of the serpent, and, with a steady
aim, pulled tho trigger. There was a
deafening report, and tho next instant
the snake was writhing in his death
agony, while Bennett bounded from the
round, and with the exclamation,
Saved! Saved!" fell fainting in the
arms of his prcservor.
Unjust Attack. In the course of a
recent speech at Leavenworth, General
Blair made the following attack upon
some gentlemen with whom he has re
cently been very intimately connected :
The secret of the adherence of Gon-
erals Grant, Sheridan, and other regu
lar officers to the Radical party, is the
tendency of that party, which has over
thrown the prerogatives of the Supreme
Court and Executive branch of the
Government toward military despotism;
which, being necessarily based upon
military;power, would give consequence
to prominent officers of the army."
To which the Now York Sun well
says:
This is cxccedinclv uninsf fo mnn
whose patriotism, fidelity to duty, and
purity of motive can well bear com ti.ir i-
son with the highest qualities that have
ever been attributed to Gen. Blair.
Such officers as W. T. Sherman, Philip
cmv.-wu:ui, ueorgc 1. iiiomas, Geo.
Meade, and hundreds of r.tl
lower rank, but equally honorable fame,
do not gauge their political convictions
uy uieir personal interests, still less by
a latent love of military despotism. Thev
arc men of deep convictions, as tlmv
have proved by resisting the most bril
liant and powerful temptations that the
rebellion could offer. Gen. Blair's re
mark is a gratuitous insult to those who
were lately his comrades ; and although
it is not his habit to retract his impru
dent and wrong utterances, he ought in
this case to make an exception to his
rule, m the form of the most ample
apology which it is in his power to
lrame.
urn l'URCIIASE OV At.arwa Tti
warrant for tho payment of the purchase
Wi.i. Ji XV. t"ia"i aim uenerai topin
ed on K?tft f?r thc, re duly sign
er j Saturday The following is a conv
The undersigned, Envoy Extrinrrtl
ills Aiajestj the Emperor of all the Rus
sia, do hereby acknowledge to W
received at the Treasury Department
in Washington seven million twc Ihunl
dred thousand dollars in .!.. i...t i"
full amount due from the United States
to Russia in consideration nf tim r.nj
by the latter power to thc former of cer
tain territory described in tho treaty en
tered into by the Emperor of all the
Russias and the President of the United
cui.- uu un; iwm nay 01 iarch, lS67;
, . , (Signed) , Stoj&kl.
Uasliington, Aug, 1, 18G8.
YKIUIO.a' CI5.VTll.il, AJD SULLlVAIt
KAILItOADS.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing July 23, 1803.
teaixs ooixo somi .err east
Leave St. Albans at G.20 815 a. m., 12.00 noon,
and 8:00 t. m.
Mail Train lcavo3 Itonso'n Po'nt at 4:10 a. in..
receives passengers from Osdcnsliurgh It. 1!.,
and connects at White Kiver Junction and Bel
low Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester,
Springfield, and with trains on l'assumpsic It.
It. urines at yew York at 10.15 p. m.
Steamboat train leaves St. Albans at 8,45, a.
m., connecting at Burlington "ith steamers!
for Lake Oooige, Saratoga, A-c.
Iiay Express loaves Jlontreal at 8;40 &. m., St.
Johns at 10:00 a. m., Ofidcnsburgh at 3-30 a. m.,
ItouBo's Point at 10:45 a. m.. for Boston, Ac, ar
riving in Boston, Tia. Lowell at 10:30 p. m.
Night Ksprtisa leaver Ogdensburgh at 1.00 p.
in., Montreal at 8:30 n. in., ltouse's Point at G.U5
p. ni., St. Johns at 5:00 p. m., arriving at Boston
at 8.40 a. in., connecting at Bellows Tails with
Clichliiro ltoad for Boston and Worcester and
with Vermont Valley llailroad for Springfield, Ac,
and arriving in XowYork at 12.30 p. m.
TTIAISS OOINO SOUTH AND WEST.
Leave St. Allians for Montreui at 0:10 a. in.,
and f:35 p. m. For House's Point, Ogdensburgh
and the West at 0:03 and 11:0J a. in., and 7.10
p. m.
Bay HxproHS leavos Boston via. Lowdl 8.00 a
in. for Burlington, St. Albans, Montreal. Ac.
arriviug at Montreal at 10:03 p. in., Igdansbnrgh
at 5:30 a. m.
Mail Train leaves Boston yi Lowell, at 7:0c
a. m., via Lawronce and PitehUurK.it 7.30 a.m..
Springfield at 7:45 a. m., for linriinzton, and
St. Albans.
The trains leaving Buotoa via. Fitchbarg at
7:30 a. m., and SpriiigHekl at 7:15 a. in., connect
at White River Junction with the Bay KxpreB
train.
AecommtidiiUon Trail- 1m Xorthftekl at
7:45 a. 111., for Burlington, Rutland, St. Albans,
Housing Point, ORCudosbtirxli, Ac.
Night Kxprewi leaves Bellows Fulls at 10.00 p,
n., receiving pauseengora from Vermont Valley
Railroad, leaving New York at 12.15 p. in., ami
from Cheshire Railroad, leaving Boston at 5:80
p. m., connecting at Whit-; Hirer Junction with
train leaving Boston at oiKI p. m., for Barling
ton, Route's Point, .Montreal and OgdeiMbnrgu,
connecting with steamer andUmiMl Trunk
Trains for the West.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night
Ernrcsa trains rtuminir between St. Albans anr
Botrton, and St Albans and Springfield.
nuonitli ticietn for Chicaco and the Vt foi
sale at the principal stations.
u. Miiititiu sap.
St. Aloaue. May 28. 18S.
EWIaXXD AVI) HUltI,I.VGT).V AND
. VALLEY RAILROAD.
On and after Dec. Sd. 1867. trains will mi
as follows, viz :
MOVING hOUTII ASI) RAKT.
Leave Burlington at S0 a. tn.. 1:S5 n. m.
35f
9;45 p. m. Arrive at Rutland at 11:25 a. m
p. ni. m a. m. 12.50 a. m.
Lieave iratlanaansw a. m 12H m. Arriv
Bellows Falls at 7:40 and 250 p.m., A 3:25 a.
m.
Leave Bellows Falls at 7.50 a. m 235 p. in.
3:30 a m. itrrire at Brattlehoro' at &S0 a. m..
3:20 p. m.. 157 a. m.
JKJVIXO NORTH ASTIt WEST.
Ixave Brattleboro' at 11.-00 . m., 4:45 & SOO r .
m. Arrive at BeUows ralhs at 13.-00 1. m.. and
5:40 and 9:55 p. m.
Ieave Bellows FaBs at 12.35 p. m.. 5:45 1. m.
ia00 p. ra. Arrive at Rutland at 3:10 p. in.,
9:00 p. re. 12:85 a. m.
ijc&ve lintunaal cuua. m., l.so p. m., 3.20
p. m. 1:90 a. m. Arrive at Burlington at 0:45 a.
in., 455 p. m., and CIS p. ra. 4.15 a. ra.
TRAINS CONNRCT AS FOLLOWS :
gar At Burlington with Boats on Lafee Cluun
lain and Vermont Centra! ami Varment anil
Canala IUilroads, for llontpelier, St Albane,
Rouse's Point, Montreal, Ogdensbargh, and tlte
West. At Rutland with irains for Trov. Albanv
auu 101a, onuw ennngs, ocjieiieciauy,
and the West. At Bellows Falls with trains on
- 1 "V- . . r 1 . .
C'tieslnre itatlroaa
Lowell,
for
veu,
for Windsor, White River Jaoctkm, Wells Biver,
St. Johnsbnry, Nswport, liuleton, and the
White Mountains.
Passengers for thc West will find this a cheap,
easant, and expeditious route
i?ni tfrnvmi .a .11 j
enquire at the Offices on the line.
l-tr. ueu. A. MERRILL. Sunt.
-OIlTIIEU.V ItAILUOAU.
WINTER AURAJJCiKMEKr 1S64-5
On and after Mondav. Nov. 14. 1SG4. Pn.snntrir
T" :n "
1 rauis v ui i uu as iouuw s :
CPWABD TRAINS.
Dav Kinross Train Ihtpi IVirxvml f ' 5IS
l, lor White River Junction, connectinir with
trains ior Jiontpener, imrungton, Ihmse a Point,
Montreaj, Ac, and with Ogdensburgh and GratHl
Trunk ltauroads. for the West.
JIail Train leaves Concord at 10.45 a. m., for
White River Junction, connecting with train for
eils itrter. bt. JoitBsburv. Barton. Nawnnrt.
Wuloughby and Ma.og Lafies, Stanstead, Bath,
uiiieton, ia l.BnoA-ster; aleo, with trains for
Brintol Train leaves Concord at 3.80 p. ra.. fbr
Evening Express Train leaves Concord at 8.1.'
in., for Wiite River Junction, eoimaetinr wftl.
trains for Montnelie.r. ftnrlinrtjiTi SI ATKxnc
House s roint, .Montreal, Ugdensbargh, and the
ttesi.
Or on arrival of trains from Boston. Worcester
Portsmouth. Portland, Ac.
DOWIfWABD TBAI.V3.
Mominc Kinross Train leaves liii ttivoi
Junction for Conconl at 1.13 a. m., or on arrival
of train from Ogdensborgh and Montreal. On
Mondays at C.25 instead of 1.15.
iinstol lrain leaves Bristol for Concord at 8
. in., and Franklin at 9.12 a. ra.
Mail Train leaves White River .Tmiciinn fnr
Concord at 12.15 p. m., or on arrival of trains
over the Vermont Central. Passumnsic and
Vhite Mountains Railroads.
Dav Exnrets Train lcavaw Wlnto T( trflr Tit n
tion "at 4.5S p. m., or on arrival of trains from
Montreal and Ogdensburgh, Brattleboro', Keene,
Bellows Falls, indsor. Ac. connoctin;? at Hon.
cord with tram for Manchester. Nashua, Lowell
aim ixision.
These trains connect at Concord with trains
'or Jlancliester. Lawence, Portsmouth, Port
land, Naslraa, Worcester. New York, Lowell, and
Boston.
Concord. N. II. Nov. 10. 1801.
1-tf.
868. i-. 1868.
Ogdensburgh to the West.
Xortherii Trtntttpovtatwii Companr
The only Through Daily Line hot ween
Ogdensburgh and Chicago ! i
And Intermediate Ports.
Only Six Days Through With
out unange 01 uoat.
This well known and reliable finmnirr will
during tho present Season, run their Linn or
first CUS3 Unncr Cabin Rtam
Ogdensburgh, Oswego, Cloveland, To'lodo, Do-
liuu, v,mcaSu, jiuwauKee, ami lntermediats
ports, leaving Ogdensburgh on arrival of Ex
press train from tho East,
PASSENGERS AND FAMILIES
Moving West, Jan embark with their luggage,
reams. Stock .tc. and land fnfpHi
disturbance or transhipment, at their port ol
destination, thus avoiding tho great inconven
ience of tho many changes, delays and" expen
ses, of other routes. These Steamers have large
Cabins and State Rooms, amplv and neatly fur-ni-Oicd,
for first class Passengers and Families.
wno may wish to lunush their own provisions.
No efforts will be spared to maintain the reputa
tion of this, as the
CHEAPEST AND BEST ItO UTE!
thorough rebuilding rr.fiH
and i efurnished, with several new boats added
to the line, makes this now tho most comforta
ble, pleasant and expeditious route to tho great
West. Bo sure and seo the Agents of this line
before you buy your tickets. Trusty men will
always meet passengers at the depot in Ogdens
burgh to take checks and ro-check Baggaco
NORTHERN TRANSPORTAION
CO1 S STEAMERS!
Tho only Daily American Lino leaving Ogdens-
ourgn.
We will make it the interest of
to sco tho Agents of the line before purchasing
elsewhere. Through tickets over all the Wes
tern Railroad Lines can be obtained on applica
tion to GEO. W. SMITH, office, corner Fonl and
j. JiuTOiu.iiB., opposite jounson House, Ogdens
burgh, N. Y. One hundred pounds of baggasro
free to each passenger.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
To all points. For through tickets and other
miormation, apply to O. A, EDDY.
Office Steamers Landing, Ogdensburgh, N. Y.
Geo. W. Smith, General Ticket Agent. H, G.
Goodno, Passenger igent. 212-tf
T47"ANTED. An Agent to make a thorough
i I ,?auvass of Franklin County in behalf of
mat old and reliable Life Insurance Company,
The PhcBnix Mutual, of Hartford
Bal Agent for kSSw?&&
ont- 207-tf
pOR SPBLNQ STYLE OF SILK HATS, call at
' TO N. SMITH b CP'S.
ECSW fer'O.BUIT3 OF ALL KINDS,
call at Yf m; N SMITH A CO'S.
for litritborKh. Worcester.
, and Boston. With Vt. lfov Bailroad.
Brattleboro', Springfield, Hartfgrtl. New tta-
. amiew York and with Solhraii Railraul
NEW CLOTHDsT&
K"EW STYESS
t f
-AND
B W PHI C'E S
t i
The undersigned would respectfully inform
the public that they have bought out Mr. Geo.
W. Blodgeet's
CLOTHING STORE
Where they will bo glad to show their now and
complete stock of goods. Consisting of
NEW STYLES OV CLOTHING!
GENTS
FURNISHING
GOODS.
HATS,
CAPS,
BOOTS
AND
SHOES,
RUBBER
COATS,
AC. AC.
In fact we can clothe thr man from head to foot.
Please call and examine our goods.
Lake Street, St. Albans, Vermont.
212-tf MORTON A PERCY.
11. O. MOllTOK, ALBERT S. I'ET.CY,
F"Wi If with Wn N. SmIUi tc
CUT THIS OUT
MONEY ITRXISHJ.il TO PAV
FOR PAPER !
NINfrrEttK DOLLAR."
EST GBEENBACKS
AXD THIS ADVE3TISEXrj!T
GOOD FOR TWENTY DOLLARS
SIN. IXH.LAHn ni FIKTT ctxiv
GOOD FOR TEN DOLLARS!
One of these Advertisements will be accepted as
one aouar on every casn purcnaseamounung to
TW232TTY DOLXiiVRS.
OR rifTY CEXTS OX A PURCHASE OF
TEXT DOLLAIIS.
OB TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ou a PUnCHASE of
FIVE DOLLARS.
tr a cop of the
Vermont Transcript one Year
On a CmsIi ritrclia.se of $:iO.
AT
WHEELER AND BAILEY'S.
We have in varu-tv and atyle. not to tx eur
paaxed in S'orthern Vemiont,
BOOTS AND SIIOSS !
Crocker and Glass Ware. Ix-atber and Shoo
FindingB. Alio Agents for th-'
GREAT NEW Y0UK TEA C03IPAXY.
Tiuutv-thn e different kinds "f Tea at (Ml cts.,
70 cUf., (in ct., 90 ctM., l 00, fi.io, 1,15, and
the very Uft atil.i'i. Coffees 30 and 33 cts.,
and the xery In-nt at 1 ct.-. Everything in
CUSTOM WORK !
We manufacture to order. Our stvles of work
coiibist of Ladies' and Mh-ses' PohVli, high cut,
and Button Boots, of the finest qualitv of Serge
Kid and Calfskins, and of perfect pattern.
Gents wear, we an- the
Acknowledged Champions
Consisting of Oxford Ties, Balmorals, Qaitern,
and Boots with or without the box toes, mado
from the real warranted J2fiS
PRSKCII C&iP !!
Hnll oni-lv nnd riftn at. tltA WholssaTp. a nil ltnlntl
Cheap Casn Store.
VlllCliL.KK A UA1LK1,
138-ly Jfain Street, oppoeite the Court IIouso.
c
1LI, A1
BHECK & WETHEJt BEE'S FOIi
DltESS GOOl'S,
DOMESTICS,
WOOLENS,
SHAWLS,
WHITE GOODS,
GLOVES,
HOSIERY,
POCKET KNIVES,
NOTIONS.SiO.
TEAS,
COFFEES,
SUGARS,
SPICES,
RAISEN'S,
CRACICERS,
BROOMS,
KEROSENE OIL,
SALT, AC, AC.
110-tf
KEHOTTED.
THE Subscriber has removed Ins stock
of
nr 7. ,,MkB Btrcet, oppo
site the St. Albans Fonndry, and will continue
business there until the completion of his new
Store on Main Street. VICTOR ATWOOD.
St. Albans, May 11, 18C8. 210-tf.
T. IfiVESS' Succesaor lo H. H. Bow
i5n,ilf?'J, FIonr and Grain Merchant. Choice
R?f ,K aW.a on h ai low prices.
Sl- Albans, May 15. 18C8. 1 ad tf
FOR SPRING OVKltUOATS OF ALL KINDS
K t -WJL N. SMITH A CO'S.
EAD THIS, READ THIS.
SMITH fic FOSTER
II AVISO LEASED THE OLD 8TAKD AT
ISu 2, 'Darrow Block !
MAIN STItEET,
For a terra of years, havo clostxl their branch
store on Lako Streot. and consolidated at No. 2,
Darrow Block, where you can find many Roods
to he
Sold at Cost,
Such as Over Conta, Under Costs, Pants, Yeats,
ShftU, Drawtra, Hats Caps, Ac A. V are
gelling our
Heavy Goods
At coat, aml taM. to stake room to onr Spr.n,
Stock, that ia already coming in. W keep the
!arsei-t aasortinent of
Full Suits,
Half Suits, Coate, Vetits anI PanU, Under Oar
men U, Hats, Capa, Collnrs. We not only make
a apreiaRfy of the
Itamis Collar.
Biit keep a large atworttmjit t a doz.u other
htyle. Ties, Botxa, and Enotx. We ha- and
keap for sale, every ?Jew Style. Wp aik atten
tion of all who wUh
G L 0 T II I N G
FUEMSJH NG GOODS
Ob iiriee. we can't be best: on oaahtr of gooda,
we aeepine hr. ivrfUm$.t .o. a, uarrow
Block, can rtflaW jomirea. No
ITI! FOSTER.
m. auxnc Up tin o. b. rosm.
1847 1868
WYMAN & HUNTINGTON.
Aejgigwleddnc the kindness uni liberal pat
rotttgz of the puboein the past tifanty yTo, L,
Charles Wyman,
Nunr rtuet the promise, (and let the past be the
assurance) thai this corner of the good little
STATE OF VERMONT,
And tome portion of the P. Q., shall he well and
honestly supplied at the lowest possible rates
nun an me graties or American, swtss.v ungttsli
W A T C
3 S
In COLD and SILVER Cas w.
JEWELRY
Tatst paUerm and all grades
FINE GOLD,
SILVER ami
PLATED
CHAINS,
KEYS,
LOCKBTS,
CHAINS,
Masonic and Mechanics' Pins, Solid Baver Ware,
ivarrantl lino as cohi. Beautiful
ELECTRO PLATED GOODS,
From all the best factories, such as
TEA SETS,
CAKE BASKETS,
BERRY DISHES,
CASTORS,
PITCHERS,
GOBLETS,
SPOON CUPS
Syrup Cups, Mnstard and Child's Cups, Vases,
Coflln Plates, finallv erervthlns of first qualitv
Plated Ware. "
SO Ii S AGENCY.
This Is the only place in the county where you
can get, direct from thc manufacturers, the
Genuine Wm. Rogers A- Son's
bnoo.is. Forks, Knives. Ladles Ac.
Don't he de-
ceived and buy a 2d quality goods when its to
easy to gei uie wsi aim ai almost tnc samo price
A great variety Clocks, Table and Pocket
CUTIERY,
In abundance. Everybody wants a knife thon
let everybody call anil get one. A largo assort
msnt of Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles aud
Eye Glauses.
FANCY G-OODS,
SHEARS,
SCISSORS,
COMBS,
BRUSHES,
NEEDLES,
WALLETS,
BAGS, GAMES AC.
Rifle and Pistol Cartridges, Revolvers, Roberts'
Needles (warranted.) AVatchcs, Clocks, and
Jewelry repaired in the best possible manner.
All work warranted satisfactory or pay refunded.
Engraving neatly executed, and at reasonably
low rates.
At tho old stand, Brainerd's Building, corner
Mam and Bank streets.
. CHARLES WYMAN.
St. Albans, Feb. 10th, 18C8. 203-tf
Claim Astcnoy.
BY recent enactments of Congress, all Sol
hers who havo served three years and havo
received but $100 bounty from the United States,
or who, having enlisted for threo years, wcro dis
charged in consequence of wounds, and tho wid
ow, children, or parents of any soldier who en
listed for threo years, under a promise of only
f 100 bounty, and who died in tho service, are en
titled to an additional bonnty of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS I
All invalid pensioners who have lost a hand or
Toot, or have incurred disability equivahmt to
the loss of hand or foot, are entitled to a largo
increase of pension.
All pensioned widows of soldiers or sailors are
entitled to an increased pension of two dollars
per month for each child under sixteen years of
aEe-
Claim i of tho above nature, and for arrears of
pay, officers' extra pay, for horses lost in tho U.
S.servico, commutation of rations of prisoners
or war and prizo money, will bo promptly prose
cuted by application by letter, enclosing dis
chargefrom service, will bo attended to and the
necessary papers returned toi plicant for sie-natnres.Ao..-
,T E,A. SOWLES,
Office over IbeKrst-NalioaalOBank.
St. Albans, Aug. 17th,1866. 125.tr
E
2STEW FTEM!
AM)
nsw GOODS.
RARNBS&CROWLBY
AT
MO. 2 BilRWES' SS.OCK
X..OJKX! ST., ST. ALEAITS, VT.
Would sa.'i to the :jeopIe of Fianltlin County,
that they are pr pared to offer thorn
FAMILY GROCSH2SS,
Freeh from market, at the lowest cash price,
Wholesale and retail.
at
TEAS.
Young Hyson, Japan, Oolong and Kugliah Break
fast. The finest in the' ntnrkot. If you want
mixed Teas, buy pure Teae of BARNES A
CROWLEY, pick raspberry leaves and mix to
Huit your taate. You will ilrwl it cheaper than to
buy mixed Teas, of anv New York Tea Company.
BAKNES CKOVLEl KEEP THE BEST
corrEES.
OI.I'
..OVEliNJIENT
JAYA,
RIO,
AFRICAN,
AND GROUND
COITEE,
SPICES.
Strirtlv pure.
(... t. BARNES & CKOWLEVTi for the best
jatOLASSES, StTGARHOUSE
SYHUP".
SUCAIIS.
V. K-. HAVANA.
.VlSlOVABO,
DKMEKARA.
ND
UEF1NE1
OF ALL
GRADES.
It . . ! itt.u.d i.,-,-p clean, buy vour
SOAPS
of baunes ceowley.
t; t'BlNs,
KENDALL.
I'KEtiLESS, O. K-,
PIONEER, C , t'.
TOILET SOAPS. AC
i.i Ti
i ( lii-iirs. Stnokers. ami Snufi-Ta
kir-
We t.iii of the manufacturer, and ran
p!t-:ise vi.u both in quality and prwe.
ant Farmers and Dealers to h a in mind
that i- kef p lh Iure Boston trou iit
1'Ik viiU salt suitable for dairy purposes, which
ul b.- sold a.- inw as can rxi"cnt m thr market.
F.a
a ii'ht and no aUnger of eipksiottB,
nay your
KEROSENE
if BARNES & TBOWLEV.
Oil.
a to
TI.OXJR.
fhe best braniis oonstantlv on baud
Oraham and Buckwneat Flour, five and Com
Meal
Finally if you want anvthinx in the line of
Koud irrotenta. the place to bnv Uiem is at
BABNES k CBOWIVS.
Cash iaid for all kinds, of Conntrv Produce
(Joods sold a.whotsaahr at the lowest possible
ngure.
Ml HAHJtE.1 & efcOWLKT
oroKOE W. BAHStS, i
I. 1. CBOWLKX.. )
St. Albans Vt
THE
NEW STEAM 311 LL!
-OF
Bingham & Lincoln,
.Vrnr the Pullil Depot, St. Allinns, Vt..
IS now ready to grind corn meal, nne or coarse,
and all knids of grain for f-cd. This Mill
was built bv Holmes & Ilium liaril, of Bos
ton, of the bet French Burr, is complete in everv-
respect, and is capable of grinding tnr nty
tive bushels per hour. Being dependent on
neither wind or floods f"r power, We can do all
nrk of this kind without hindrance to our cus
tomers. We shall lie preirel to furnish corn
in the L ruel. or irrouml, aud at all tunc- frt .-h
and as cheap is els'wln ri-. We are abo n ndy
to receive orders for
Sash, Blinds and Boors,
Moulding and House Finishings of every de
scription, of as good material ami workmanship
any other shop in the State.
JOB WORK,
See as
Plaining,
Hatching,
TuniinB,
Scroll Sawing,
Ac,
Done ti rder with Machinery which is new and
of the latest improvements. With these facili
ties to pive perfect satisfaction, we solicit a
share of public natroMre
BINGHAM A LINCOLN
St. Albans, Feb, 27, 1S67. 154-tf.
The American Cooking Stove in
Court.
I Tin adjourned term of the Circuit Court of
the United States, for the Northern District
ot New York, in the second circuit held at the
City Hall, in the city of Albany, tho 23th day of
January, intlm year f our Lord 18fl8.
PnESEST :
Tho Hon
Nathan Iv. Hall, Judge.
Jacoh H. SiiBAit A Josktu Packaiid, 1
cs. r
Ge. B. BullA Jons M. Rockwkll. )
In Equity
It is further ordered, adjudged and decreed,
that a perpetual injunction be issued m this
suit against the defendants, restniing Uiom
from further infringements of said Patent, No.
51,400, Datod Dec. 3th, 1S65. for improvements
in cooking stoves, pursuant to and in accord
ance with the prayer or tho Bill of Complaint.
Signed A. A. Botce, Cterk.
The above was instituted for infringement of
the Patent securing the manner of htting the
ash pan in thc hearth of the American Cookiii"
Stove, and for tho combination of the bailed
ash -pan. Wo have repeatedly cautioned the
public against selling or using stoves with these
linproveinets not manufactured by us. All per
sons now selling or using stoves with these im
provements in violation of tho above injunction,
without license from us. will be Hale to lino and
imprisonment. SHEAR. PACKARD A CO.
203-0m. Albany, N. Y.
FOR SALE B l)7 51. WALKER.
-fV SAPE,
CERTAIN,
Arrn
Sps?dy Curo
F02
NEURALGIA,
Aim AXX.
NERVOUS
DISEASES.
Its Effects are
It is an unfailing remedy m all cases of Neu
ralgia Facialis, often effecting a perfect euro in
less than twenty-four hours, from the use of no
moro than two or three pills. No other form of
Nenralgia or Nervou3 Diseaso has failed to yield
to this
WOXDERFUL REMEDAL AGEXT.
Even in tho severest oases of Chronic Neural
gia and general nervous derangements ormany
years standing affecting tho entire system,
its uso for a few days, or a few weeks at the ut
most, always affords thc
HOST ASTON1SIIIXQ JiELIEF,
And very rarely fails to produce a complete and
permanent euro. It contains no drugs or other
materials in the slightest degree injurious, even
to the most delicate system, and can always be
used with
PERFECT SAFETY.
It has long been in constant uso by mav of our
most eminent Physicians, who give "it their
unanimons and unqualified approval. Sent by
mail on receipt of price, and postage.
One package... fl 00.. ..Postage C cents.
Six packages. .. . 5 00.... " 27 "
Twelve Packg'a. . 9 00 " 48 "
It is sold by all wholesale and retail dealers in
drugs and pedicines throughout the United
States, and by TURNER & CO., Solo Proprietors,
120 to 157 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass, 183-Cm
KNOBBYSlyles of Spring Hals and Caps at
WM. : SMITH AlCOL
lliweraljS"eH5algia
DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY,
nUOLESAM: AND nETAII.
ST. ALBANS. .
. .VERMONT.
Hun on hand and u conatantly receiving addi
tions to a full and complete stock at pure Drum,
Patent Jleilfrines, Chemicals, all of winch will be
sold at the lowest pricea.
STATIONERY.
Envelopes of all kinds, color or size, by the pack
age, box or thousand. Fine CoBiinereial note
paper. Foolscap, Bill and Sermon paper, by the
quire or ream. Initial Papetrie, latest atyle, a
few packages on hand. The largest stock of
Perfumeries ami Toilet Articles,
Consisting of a fnll assortment of Labis Ex
tracts, Love among the Rosea, Rinnek Ihlang
Ihlanc, Qoldcn Flowering Cactus, Phakms Flor
de Mayo, and other Perfumeries.
Ji RUSHES,
Pcmadeti, Toilet Sets. Hand Mirrors, Bathing
Towels ami Brashes. Pocket Books and Bill
HoWere, Tljennome ters , and a choice lot of
Toilet Soaps.
Trusses Shoulder Braces,
Abdominal Supporters, of the best styles and
make fitted by a competent person.
Pure Spices,
Ground and whole, Flavoring Extracts, Dye
Stnfis and Dye Woode.
Prescriptions Carefully Prepared.
Physicians order fill, d at market prices.
Agency for
Ar Sliowe & Co's
Tea and Coffee, Teas 73 cents, 90 eento, $1 00,
il 1'), $i 25, f 1 35, and 1 SO per lb. .111 Teas
warranted, and mouev refunded if not satisfac
tory. K. BRAIN KKJX
St. Albans, Julv 10. 1868. 130-tf
'It Work's Like a Charm."
Re not
arise. Benne
ache.
Faiti-Killing llajjic Oil cures Betid-Pain-Kilhnp
Mi;ic Oil cures Tooth-
Benm 'h Paiu-Ki!liii; Magic Oil
cores Neural-
gia.
Itenne's Pain-Killing Magic Oil cures Cholera
Morbus.
Renne'sPain-Killini; Maie Oil enreh Khea
matisni. Renne'' Pain-Killing Mapic Oil enr-s Lame
ness. R?nne'- Pain-Kilhug 3Iaic Oil cures Skin
Diseases.
Some folk' Btem to be proud of tellini; how
"lame thi ir shouidei .ire'' -of my trick ui the
back"- or. "I have u-i.t the Sciath-a"- and de
light in fcratiRint,' th.it nothing can cure me:"
but when we ji t sueh "awful fo!k-" to use
Reene's l'ain-Ki)!i!i Magic Oil, faithftilly, we
not only cure their lameness and charm awav
their pains, Imt actually take all that kind t
"brai; out of them '. and they frankly own up
and say, ''It works like a charm !"
Sold by ail Draggij-ts. M 'reliant'- and Gre( ts.
WM. RENNE,
.'-o.e pioeii' 1
1 -n.l n.a'i
ifaeturer. Plttsheld,
(low-ly
Success
PR RESTORER
... wmki
HIlR DRESSlBffi
will quicklv restore Gray Hair
to its natural color and beauty,
and produce luxuriant growth. It u
perfectly harmless, and is preferred
orer every other preparation by
those who have a fine head of hair,
as well as those who wish to restore
it. The beautiful gloss and perfume
imparted to the Hair make it desirable
for old and young.
Fur Sale lj" all Draggliti.
DEI'OT, 19S GREENWICH ST., N. T.
"tOK, CHILDREhj TEETH fltf
The Great Quicti,ij Etmeiiy fbr Children.
Contains NO 3IOUPIHNE OR POISON
OUS DRI'G; .-.tire t Regulate the Doureh .
allays all Tai l ; corrects Acidity of th
Stomach: m.iko- '-A and weak childrvr
STRONG and IllALTin
Griping, Inllaramation
ill complaints arising
cures 'Wind Colic,
of the Rowels, and
from tho effects of
Teething. Call for Mother Bailey' Quieting
Syrup, anil take no oilier, and you are safe.
Sold by Druggiat and all dealers in Med
"inc. A. RICHARDS, New London, Conn..
Agent for the United Statos.
pt)I.AM'S
PLANTAIN
OI.NTJIENT.
Tins is the best
article yet put before
the public for all
kinds uf tores and
Eruptions of tho
Skm, as SaltBheura,
Old Sores, Broken
Breasts, Wtings of In
sects. Vegetable
Poi.-ouings, Ac.
Fully upholding Dr.
Poland's reputation as an originator of valuable
remedies. It is the
GREAT PAriACEA!
For burns, sca'ds, frost bitten parts, chapped
Hps and hands, cracks in the feet, (with which
old people aro troubled.) styes upon the eye
lids, and in fact everything to which a salve is
applicable. Price, 25 cents. Manufactured un
der tho supervision of the originator,
DR. J. W. POLAND,
And for sale by all 'Wholesale and Retail Drug
gists, and at Country Stores. Geo. C. Goodwin
A Co.. and Rust Bros., & Bird, Boston, kGeueral
Agents.
C. T. POIi iLETD,
Proprietor. Also, Agent for Medicines manu
factured by Dr. J. W. Toland, viz: Cedar Plas
ter, Diarrhoea Elixie, Indian Pile Remedv, Ca
thartic Tills. Ac. 183-lve'ow.-
Sold by Druggists Ererywhcrc.
In St. Albans by LEONARD, BBAINERD &
CO. Ac HENRY A CO.. Waterbury. Vt., Sole
I'Vbruarv 7Ur
18C3.
202-3m.
F IOR SPRING BTXLE OF SOFT HATS, goto
"WM.Tf. SMITH & CO'S.
LIQUID
ST Alt
DYE t
i cotoits. g
COE'S DYSPEPSIA GWV
COE'S DYSPEPSIA OMF
COE'S DYSPEPSM CUEE,'
(JOE'S
COE'S
coirs
I'YSIIEl'SIA
DYSPEPSIA
DYSPEPSIA
CI' HE.
(THE.
CI HE.
COE'S DYSPEPSIA (TRE.
COE'S DYSPEPSIA CUKE.
OOE'S DYSPEPSIA OUEE.
COE S DYSPKPSIA C'ITRK.
COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE.
COE'SDVSPEISIA TURK
This
worhl renowned remedy
cure of
fT the i.n'.n.'i
DYSPEP8TA
Indiff-Mion, Sttk Hriu1a kr, S
or A'-i'litv f Stftmn. A, Ht j
Frnd, Flatulr:ny. La..-h,'l-H'earinr'.
MiWm-i. Lt" i
Ctmjilaint, finally ( . tun
Urn in iiu'i
Is urged Us.u the attention and trial ..f mi',.
e.s from this must horrible ,l ail ihx - l -pepsia
shows its ravages in a thou-acd di-l : '
f'irms. in fact, all disorders of th.- .stoma. 1. j . ,
Rowei. ith all their complaint, such a- - . ..
Headache. Heartburn, lepreHi(.n,g. i,r. -,
.f uneasiness and feeling that you are i, " .
Foid distresses jftu. ruw-s i:d miui- .i.
to;uat-h : breath is bad : skin .it tuu-s fl
ai 0 hot : don't feel as if you eon!.! nn.'. :
aUmt, bud worst of alh Indi;est i, .. t. n-u-i
turn, ari nothing mure or less 'ban ly-t- -
Tbousaiiis up.n thonsands sunVr ai.t
way and neither thenutelvt-s or phHK-iaii- 'i ia
what ail- them exi-ept that tb v an suit.. .1 -ing.
lU'ddi r. w- repeat it. this is all Dyspep-.a 1:
you Wuuld have prjof of our statt-mrut, if y m.
wond a yuurselvts and children fr..m i'
early xravt-. if you would ha. h alth am) n. r
gy and strmjjth, again we l .on ti u ...
ts.tiW ..f
Ooe's Dyspepsia Cure.
Vou ill s e how soon it will di.D l iur ' a.
feelings and gliximy foreboUui:;.i H-" - :i
will chase away the speci.s uf lp pBia II .
sivm it wiil n'ive y.n new iifr and vigor, an.i .. i
iHSn it will make a wcli man or nomau ..f
For your onn ake. f'.r the sake of exit .
suSfring, tf beg, c rntrt-at j-n to trj it
For Liver Complaint and Billi- u
Derangement. It is a Sovereign Kemed. hUe for F"w . -Ascuc,
and all those dist-as. s uhkh are & r.
tfI ui a niiasnuc climate, it is a i-rrtain -. 1
tattve and cure
That its wonderful medi' iuai -.irtut-.-iua i
-tand alone upon our state-meht. app nl .
few unsolicited testimonials from th- ,. -;
-sition in society and r piitation as
ill place their evidence b yind all -t.-i.
and carry with them strength amlioiuKi.
;he miat incredulous.
Ma. Lssren Saxros, a whoh-sah- nitreh. :
!D years, at Milwcukee, one of tht mo-t r.
and cart ful men in the state, saf. uuih r .i'
MlLWAl'KJtr. Wis." Jan. :!4. I"" -Messrs.
C. O. CLaaK A Co., AVr It.ir. ... . .
Both myself and wife have used( -; !-; ,
sia nr and it has proved PERFECTLY -factory
as a remedy. I havr NO he.-i:at !. .i.
saving that we have rei't ivtil dKEAT 11K.N 1111
from its use.
r rt-sprctfuUj,
(Sigurd) EENTEK iEXTt N
Fi-m lift. L. F. WARD, Atv. h.,-.in. ' ..
Mesbs. Stkoxo A Asmstsong,
iirntli mm, It gives me gieat plt a.-u.. ;i
tate that my wife has derived great Km lit fi. n
the us, of Cue's Dyapepaia Csrf. She has I. !
i"T a :inmber of years greatly troubled nith l v.
! ia. ac.-ompanied with violent parovv :. '
. ontipation which so prostrated her tl.a; - i
n all the while, for months, unable to ! n.;
thiiit;. She txk at tout instance. O - I"
pt psia Cure, ami has derived GREAT Bi.NU 1 1
i HUM IT, and is now comparatively weil m
i. .ari'.s thu medicine as a great blessing.
Trulv vonrs.
Jan. 1.1, li8. " J. F. WAKK
trot .v. fSAA AIKEy. AHr -.
Joseph Fleming, Druggist,
No. SI Market Str. tt. Pittsburgh
Sik : - I take great pkasun- in statm tint
aft'-r iaing iiuered from djspeps.a for al n
tiftecii years, at some periods much ni.Ti-tl.
others, I have been entirely cured by the f
Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. My friends know that '
late vears mv case has been an extreme oi'f 1
had great snifering from eating any kind of f.
and on an average would vomit about oi!t.-tlur.l
of my meals, in a sour indigestible mass. V h '
the severe attacks would come, I would l- a
strength and be utterly belpkss. Some of th
attacks would be so severe that for days totti.
er I would not retain anything on my stomach,
save a little dry toast and ta. For years 1 kne
not what it was to pass Ave consecutive lionrt
williont intense pain. From the time I took tin
first dose of this medicine I ceased vomiting,
gradually all soreness passed away, and lh-sh
and strength returned, and ever since I hat
Iwn ante to eat any kind of food set upon h
table. Six months have now passed without ain
jymptons of the return of the disease. My cast
was considered by alt, even by physicians, so
marvelous, that for a time it was feared that it
might be fictitious ; but I am now so well con
vinced, that I have not been merely relieved but
permanently cured, that can I oonsekntiousiv
recommend Coe's Dyspepsia Cure to all vietim.
of Dyspepsia.
Late Paster of the Beaver St.,M. E. Church
Alleghany.
Conclusive Evidence.
New Haven, (t., sbb 1. lf7.
Messrs. C. G. Clark A Co.
Gests : Being anxious from the great out
fit derived, to assist in spreading the faiui "f
Coo's Dvspepsia Cure, I would state my '.
Something over a yoar ago, I had a violent at
tack of Diarrhea, which lasted eight week. .1 :
ring which time I employed three physi. ia.
but without rclier. untU I tried Coe's Dyi- !"'
Cure. The first dose helped me ; I t.;ku tin.
times a da for a week and was entirely t urea
and I believe to-dav that it saved my mv. i -ing
attacked in a similar way this season. I to-
one doso which put me all right. I woui i a
viso every family to keep it on hand rta( ' 1
immediate use, in case of Rummer or
Complaints. tt-vx.
The aliove Mr. Dunn is in our employ, ai d
we can vouch for the above statement as w n v
true. E. ARNOIJJ il t
Coe's Dyspepsia Cure.
Will also be found invaluable in all "f
arrhca, Dysentery. Colic,
ry. Coins, snrnmc V'7...on
Griping ahd-in fact every disorders
of tho stomach.
tstnin the cityorcountr?"'
Sold by
y irugcjs s ... ...j r ,M ,
where at
l per iunue, or uj
C. G.
CXJkRS '
St!!
Stole- Proprietor,
