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THE VERMONT PI1CENIX, BRATTLEBOllO, lRIDAY, MAY 9, 1879. Farm and Household. Corn u. u Farm Crop 1 1. W. Dfrco, West Mllltmrr, Mm., In New England Firmer. The- cultivation of Indian com should com tueucei liy ploughing tlio Ion J, whether green Hwnnl or btitbble, unless the soil Is very light, iu tha fall, just before winter sets in. If gn-eti swarJ is to bo planted, it should bo ploughed itli a swivel plough, tlio f nrruws lieiug nil laid ouo way, nnd as smooth and flat as possible. All loose stones of any size should be dug out as tho ploughing goes on, and then drawn off the Held. A few hours spent druwing off looso stones after plough ing aud before planting, will often save sev eral times the amount of labor in the after cultivation. I would plough the land as deep as the block soil extends, and if the soil is not eight or nine inches deep, I would take a very little of tho subsoil up, just enough to give the ploughtd field a yellow shade. I be lieve in deep ploughing and In applying tho mauure at the surface, nfterwards. Deeply ploughed laud will withstand the drought bet ter, and produce better crops than shallow ploughing, lly plotighlug In tho fall, and ploughing as deeply ns the soil will warrant, we exposo tho lower strctum to the action of the frost, air, aud rains of winter, which will help to mellow aud fit it for cultivation. Fall ploughing Is also thought to destroy a great many grubs aud worms In the soil, which would bo injurious to tho crops, and I am In clined to think that cut worms are less troub lesome on fall ploughed land. In tho spring, as soon as tho land Is dry enough to work, it should bo harrowed with a liaudall, or other equally good pulverizing harrow, which operation should be repeated as often as once a week until planting time, crossing tho field in an opposite direction each time. Ily this repeated harrowing, the field wilt become mellow aud many weeds will bo destroyed, which will greatly facilitate the Rub3equcnt cultivation. I prefer tho ltandall harrow to any implement with which I am acquainted, for coveriug mauure, aud for preparing a flue mellow seed bed of four or live inches in depth. With it, sward laud, ploughed tho fall previous, can bo made as lino aud mellow as an old field. The cheap est time, to cultivate laud is before tho crops are planted, aud the success of tho season's operations will depend very much upon the thoroughness of the ploughing and harrow ing. 1'I.A.NTlNO. Corn should be planted as soon after the middle of May as the soil is dry enough to work. Wo ought not to let the apple trees blossom before the com is tilantid. When it is manured aud we are reaily to plant, give it a tinal harrowing and mark it nut with a marker, which will mark three rows at a time, three aud one. half feet apart each way, tak ing great pains to have the rows straight aud of an even distauco apart, as even rows great ly facilitate the use of the cultnator or horse hoe by enabling one to w ork close to the hills, haying but little hand hoeing. A marker which will mark three rows at a time is a great saving of time. Tho one I use is adjustable to ditlereut widths aud can be Usui for vari ous crops. It is mode by cutting three run ners out of two inch plauk, about four nnd one-half feet long nnd fifteen inchts w ide aud louudedoffat tho lower front comer, like a sled ruuuer, bo as to enable it to ride over the soil like a sled. These three runners are held ju place by two cross pieces or arms of hard wood, two inches square aud seven and iinc.half feet loug. which pass through mor tices near the top of the runner. The centre runner is pinned to tho centre of the cross pieces, aud is held there permanently, while the side runners are slid on to tho ends of the strips or nrius aud held in place by pius. and may be set at 'J, L'J, :i, or :t feet from tho centre, and then will make marks at their re spectie distances. Hoardsure also untied on to the cross strips iu the centre, each side of tho centre runner, forming a platform four fee t square for the driver to stand upon, aud to strengthen the frame-work. A pair of old sleigh shafts are also attached to the forward end for tho horse to steady and steer it by. I also attach a pole to the marker from the end of which I draw a chaiu to show where to go next time. Thus it will be seen, I can ride on the marker and mark three rows at a time, of any desirable width, and draw a chain where the next row should be. Hut to return to planting com. After marking the rows :)J feet apart each way, which is nouo too far apart, I should drop my fertilizer, if any were to bo applied in the hill, kick a little dirt over it, and drop six or seven kerucls of corn iu each hill so as to be sure of four vigorous stalks. As soou as the com is up enough to see the rows i asily, start the cultivator and run it through the field once iu a row ouo way, aud spread so as to work up within two or three iuches of the hills. A few days later go through the other way, working close to the corn. The cultt vator should bo kept going every few days, until the tassels begin to show. Then all stir ring of tho soil should cease. CARE WHILE OI'.OM ISO. Ouo cannot use the cultivator too much, provided he uses it judiciously, aud by its ju dicious uso I mean so as to keep the weeds down, the soil light, nnd nlso to properly root prune the crop. 1 havo gri at faith in root pruning, as n means of iucrt using the crop, if it is rightly done, and to do the work prop erly, the cultn ator should be run as deep as possible every time, and at first as close to tho cor.n as liossible, and afterwards, each time, a little farther from the plants, and fi nally, when tho tassels riist begin to show, we should stir only the centre of the space between the rows. This may best be done by removing the outside teeth of tho cultivator, lly this process, the w hole of the soil can be filled w ith fine fibrous roots which w ill find and take up the plant food, if there is any of it iu tho soil, aud if the fertilizer is sown broadcast, tho roots will be sure to find it with this kind of cultivation. Those who have any doubts of this can satify themselves by examining a well-tilled com field iu Au gust, when, by digging auj where iu such a field, they will find a perfoct network of fiuo roots. If the land is reasonably free from weeds, two hoeiugs will be sufficient. The first should be done early after the cultivutor has been through two or three times. All hills which have more than four stalks shoulel be thinned to that number, and where there are less than four stalks, pumpkin seeds should be planted, liy all means, keep white beans out of the corn field ; plant them by themselves. I pre fer to plant tho pumpkins ut the first hoeing, rather thai) when the corn is planted, because, if planted with the com, they will commence to run and cross the rows lieforu it is time to topruuuiug the cultivator, and by planting at the first hooiug they can bo used to fill va cancies or thin places. The last hoeiug should be delayed until the com is quite large, in Ju ly aud if after the Dual cultivation of tho field it will leave it in better shape. The weeds mutt be kept down, any woy, for, if allowed to grow, they will take up so much of the available plant food as to materially lessen the yield of com. THE lUBVLSTIN'O should commence by cutting the corn at the ground as soon as tho ears begin to glaze liver, anel then stroking it. I prefer stocking com to topping, because tho grain, is nearly, if not quite, as good, and tho fodder is very much better. If it is put up early aud iu good shape, so as to stand up aud shed the rain, the whole fodder will be nearly as good as the tops would be cut semrately. Every one kuows that corn buts or husks, as they are usually called, when they are left exposed to the weather uutil husking time, are very poor. If by stooklng wo can preserve them in as good coudition as the tops are when dried aud bound, we are increasing the value of the fodder very much. The husking cau be done ut auy time wheu most convenient, after the stalks are seasoned throneh. or it uiaY be husked iu the field and the foelder left in the slooks uutil winter, if it will stand so loin; When com is huskeel before the fodder is thoroughly cured, and the stalks are stored in the nam, they should be mixed with straw. which will absorb some of the moisture ami help to prevent them from mouldinc. I do not believe mouldy foelder is projier food for stock, although some claim it is relished by them better than bright foelder. It would be well to sprinkle a little salt over the fodder. also, as some of us do on our green hay. It checks the tendency to mould, aud it will be relished by the stock. That the time may soem come wheu Indian com will again be a leading crop pn New Eughuid farms is the hope or your correspondent. Arruc Tuek Hobecs. A very easy way to prevent injury by apple tree borers is to im prove the first warm day after the l.tth of May to scrape the trunk of the true from a few inches below the surface of the ground to n foot or more above, removing all of the rough portions of tho bark, and killing all borers that previous neglect may havo per mitted to find lodgment the trunk of the trco should then be protected with n mound made of coarse sand or fino gravel reaching above tho surfaco of the ground from six to twelve inches, according to tho size nnd con dition of the treo j it should bo high enough to cover all scars and wounds made by borers, and small enough in eliauictcr to keep dry several Inches on tho top. It Is very rare that millers will lay eggs on a smooth surface and in contact with dry earth i If they do, it Is still more rare for them to hatch. The mound of earth should be permitted to remain until tho first of September, when it should be taken away nnd the trees examined, to re move any bore rs that may havo been over looked in the spring, nnd to scrape nil any new ones if any chance to have hutched : but if the work has been properly done, nine ly. nine trees out of evtry hundred will have es caped the eucuty. Many writers recommend wood ashes, but repeateel trials havo proved that a hundred borers find lodgment in trees protecleel with nshes, where one will iu trees protected with gravel. Tho cest Is so tritliut! that every one cau afford to try it. Mtinnt chittett Ploughman. Nome NeusemttliU' Uinta. "A Voting Parmer'' Id the DuMuu Journal Keep cattle out of tho meadows iu the spring. I havo advocatcel fall feeding of mowing land under certain conditions nnd to a certain extent, nnd soma good f urine rs hat e disagreed with 1110 for so doing, but I never advised spriug feeding of laud that is intend ed for mowing. And I do not know its I ever met a farmer who would elefeutl tho practice or give any reason for following it, excepting inai "me nay is auout useet up ami wu want to piece it out." Aud yet. utterly condemned as the practico is, you cannot ride n dozen mues turougii any part of tho country, be tween the middle of April aud tho middle of May, without being likely to see as many herds of cattla in meadow land, often when tne ground is so solt as to allow the cattle to poach it up to the destruction of the crass and the injury of the scythe or the mowing macnino wuicu win try to cut it by and liy. Iu somo cases it happens because the cattle have been turueel into the pasture before the fences havo been tiled up, but that is no ex cuse. Tho cattle have no business in the pasture at this season of tho vtar, ami they have no business there at any season uutil fences aro so built as to keep them there. uetting stock to pasture when there is not gross enough to give them n fair feed is as unwise as allowing them to cut up the mow ing land. It spoils their nppetito for the hay, and does not furnish an abundant substitute for it. Keep the cattle iu barn and yard until the grass iu some parts of the pastures is euough to give them a fair feed. When the time comes that you feel-sure they can get a good bite, givo them plenty of hay the night be fore nnd also that morning' before ) on let them out. This will be better than allowing them turned out when hungry. 100 sudden n change from all hay to all grass will sometimes prove a little elaut!irous unless this care is taken. Do not have them out too loug the first elay, but take Iheni up eariy, so tuat tuey may nnd Lie-tore uignt Unit that they still have a little appetite for some good hay. (You should, of course, have a lit. tie of your best hay saveel for this very ot-ca- sion.) mis will make the chance in the diameter of the fooel more gradual. It is a very radi cal change at the best, and espeeially,se if you have not been feeding auy roots this spriug, and is is no wonder that so many cows have the "horn-ail' aud "scours," or are liable, if dropping their calves soou after tuis cnange, to be aUccted liy "inilk-fever." Also, if you have kept vour cattle iu the bam, as you ought to through the winter, do not allow them to be too loug expose el to the cold spriug ruins. Wheu such days tome, get them out lata in the morning and iu early iu the afternoon. If you have wintered them on the lee side of the straw stack, or in a shed w here wintl aud snow have had free circula tion all winter, you need not be so iarticulur. Those which have lived through are proba bly so hardy that a little more ill treatment will not kill them, or they are so near used up uy wuai iney nave endured tn.it it is not worth while to try to favor them now. uue bit of worn which you may very well attend to now, while you are waiting for the ground to dry off fit for plowing aud pirat ing, is an examination of sink drains and cesspools to see whether the winter's frost has broken through them anywhere so that their contents are leaking away into localities wnere tney are not wanted. I do not like very well to see the wash water from the kitchen sink running along upon the surface of the ground, often perfuming tho air with an odor that is as disagreeable, and more un wholesome, than that of a slaughter house. liui better so tnan on umierground drain which discharges at almost every point but its mouth, and which is saturating the ground for its whole length with its deposits of de caying vegetable and animal matter. The first allows its malarial germs to escape into the surrounding air, and but a part of it will return to the house again, while its odor may lead some cue to think it worth while to cleau it up, aud thus dispose of the nuisance for a season. The underground drain, if not in good order, sends all its poisons, generated by decay, back into the house again, not al ways with n powerful odor, but none the less unwholesome because less elisacreeable. The open sink spout nnd the uncovereel cesspool aro bad enough, but tho underground drnin and cesspool are foes more secret, which may do deadly work before we know that they are not doing tnot w men wo intended them to do. Thereforo I beg of you to clean the iu out and add the contents of the one to the com post heap, and see that the other is a perfect conductor without break or leakage. See that they do not have the least chance to leak or overflow at any point where it may find on underground passage into your supply of well water. Look also that vaults and bam yards do not drain their rich juices where they will reach your well. We boost of our pure country air nnd pure water j we pity the unfortunate poor of the cities who may not enjoy them; we read with a shudder the occasional statements of enthusiastic chemists who tell us of the poi sonous adulterations often found in our food and our drink, but I honestly believe that the vilest decoctions of the grog shops are scarce ly more poisonous, excepting in the amount of alcohol in them, than the "pure water" from the "old oaken bucket" at many a farm house well, if it were taken for test at a time when tho springs are low. Call at a farmer's house for a drink of water at such a time, aud how often will ho acknowledge that "our water does not taste good after it has stooel a while," IIow long will it be before the de caying matter iu such water will make it of fensive to the smell ? We blame while we pity the sufferers by the yellow fever last summer, because the doctors tell us of imperfect drainage, and im pure air and water resultiug therefrom as a predisposing cause, but when typhoid fever goes' through a New England village or an isolated farm house iu our neighborhood, wo talk about "mysterious dispensations." A kindred job is the cleaning out of the cellar, getting out all decayed or decaying vegetables and all the dirt which will accumu late in almost all cellars, the letting in plenty 01 iresu air and as niucn sunugnt as may be possible, and the use of a little plaster or lime to absorb or neutralize whatever may be left of impurity either iu earth, wood or air with. In the cellar. Eauly Coax, A correspondent of Viek's Magazine gives the following directions for briugiug com to maturity early iu the sea sou, adding that ho picked com last year in side of sixty days from time of planting: "Let the conditions of the soil and manure be the best you can command, and, aside from the frequent weeding and hoeing, atir riug the ground thoroughly, thin the stalks to turee or lour three Is best if you would havo the largest ears nnd most of them. Pluck out unmercifully every sucker and non- bearing stalk ; that process alone will hasten your com a week or ten days, as I have come to believe from experiment. I have added this year a top-dressing at the hill, when the corn was well up a compost of one part plaster, two parts ashes, aud two parts fine mauure, which, I think, has been a great ad vantage." Those who wish early com should not ouiy nave lor seed wnat is called "an early kind," but they should obtain it from as far North as possible. Seed corn raised iu Canada aud taken South will come to perfec tion oue, two or turee weeks earner man mat ripened on the spot. The reason is that the seed raised in the North has adapted itself to a short season. This is true, in a measure, of ausetxu. Tr.ANsrLAHTtNei STBAwnr.nniEs. A young cultivator wishes to know tho comparative ad vantages of netting out strawberries at differ ent limes In tho year. Iu answer 1. Tho best time Is In spring, as soou ns the ground becomes dry enough to be friable, nnd tho plants urn preparing to start. If tho work Is well done, every phut will live. Young plants aro to be chosen w hlcli rooted fiom runners tho previous autumn. !. The next time is just afler bearing, when the plants havo been thrown into n partly dormant statu by the ex haustion of fruiting. It has the disadvantage of having no newly. mob d runners for sot ting. This period limy be extendi d for u Month or two, care being tukin to lift plenty of roots, to cut utl' the l.ngtr leave's, in im merse the loots iu lund to settle the soil with water, mid to mulch wllh Hue manure. Willi this additional care, the plants will must live nml make a fair growth before winter. .'1. The thirel period is early iu niituuiu, us soou ns the newly. rooted runnels utToiel goes! plants, ltut sue-cess is uncertain, as such plants elo not make iiiueh grnulh bt fore win ti r, and they arc ill danger nf being tlnnwii nut by fiost. Tiny do Is Her em light than em he avy soils, t J it e-lav ey gruuiiel, a slight u.imi H should be In ule nlniiit lie tit, and tli - siirrnci trodden hard and smooth tothiow nil Ih, wa ter which tail--, and lei hold I li- mots linnh Covering with ewrun-i n brant-h. s for unit, r is us, ful. I. The fourth p-1 .oil is win tit v, i a largo mass or bulk nf ' tilth maybe taken with Hie roots. We Ii.im- s I plants in this way in May that haw born.- good fruit in .Timet and, In open w inter, set out a beel in .lann.irv which product el a geioel crop the suc ceeding stiiiinif r. The larger tho mass of earth, Ihe less the plants are cheeked by the operation. This mode is praeticable only for plants relumed short distanced, nr from one part of the garden to another. Country (Ji n-tlcmaii. Wnue to 1'lant an Ari'LK-Oitciunn. The best site for an upple-oreharel and we may ndd a peaeh-orehani, also is undoubt edly n northern eximsurc. Experience iu ev ery direction proven this. We' do not sny tint apples will not elo well iu valleys or southern exposures, but not uniformly so well by any menus. Any one who chooses to know, ought to be informed that uniform ity of temperature' and retardation In bud ding arc every thing in preserving tin-health nnd promoting the productive'uess of any fruit tree. An orchurel plant el, say In this latitude, on it hill-side with a full northern exposure, always stands the winter and is un iformly productive. That w ith n southe rn ex posure, plnuted in valleys or prote-itiel by belts, is liable to constant changes of temper ature, buds early and is subjftt to late frosts, which prevail only in low situations, nnd to coiisceptent dcstiuction of the crop of fmit. It may be just ns well for I host-who may contemplate setting out an orchare! this fall to bear this iu mind. All desire to kiinu the surest way to success iu any crop, anel this is undoubtedly the surest way iu apple growing nnd in peach growing too. tltr mantotcn Telegraph. Liquid Onj.rTixii.WAX.- This, if properly made, may be readily applleel to out-eloor grafting, without the trouble of he-ntiug, anel it is also a gooel application to wounels made in pruning : Melt n pound of rosin with n pound of tallow, nnd when mixed, reu ove from the stove and allow it to cool till n scum begins to form. Then ueld a teasjioouful of turpentine. Ueplacc on the stove, anel ndd seven ounces of n mixture of two parts of al cohol anel one part of water, stirring briskly, nnd taking care that the alcohol eloes not bum, ns it will if too hot. Stir till of the consistence of honey ; keep e-orkeel, and np. ply with a brush. If it gets too hard, re-melt and apply a few drops of turpentine, and of alcohol anel water. It hardens aite'r apply ing. Nothing Equal to It. South Salem, Mitts., Nor. It. t"C. Mo. II. It. Stevens, Mir. Sir, I bate been trouh'eil with Scrofula, Can ker and Ltvrr Curoplaint feir three ears. Nothing I'Ter did me auy good uutil I commeuceel using the Vi-t-rtiue. 1 aui now gettirg along first rate, and still using the Vcgetlne. I consider there in nothing rfpial to It for such complaints. Cau heartily recommend it toeierjltody. Yours truly, Mas. l.ill- 31. i'AeJKAUU, No. 16 Lagrauge St., South Ssttni, Mass. VrptHite it al by all Ifrtiffghlt. A Curd, To all who are juifTerlni; from tho errors and Indis cretions nf joutb, nt-rious we-aYne.s, early decs), loss of mauhood, .c, 1 will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OP CHVROE. The great remedy ss discovered by a niisiouary tu South America. Sand a self-addressed enieltpe to the Hey. Jo.lph T. Ikwan, Statmn It, Arte 1 ork City, POIS EXTRACT, POMS EXTRACT. Tha People's Eemedy. The Universal Pain Extractor. Note: Ask for Pond's Extract. Take no ether. "Hear, for I vvlll apeak of excellent thins..'' PONn'SIIXTItArr-nie trreat Vrcrlabla Inln Uesero)cr, Hint been la use over tlilrtr jenrs, and for clesinllness and nrotnpt curative vtitu.'s cannot I e excelled. CIlll.DltKN. No lumllr can allor.l to be without Pond's Kxlraet. Accidents, lirulsea, ttftiittiBlotiH, tnttn Kpralni are relieved almost Instantly hy external appji. cation. Promptly r'll'ves ruins of Horn, Scaldi, KxrorlutloiiN, niallng. Old Sores, Holts, lcloua, Corns, etc. Arrests lutiamniatlon, reduces stvelUnKS. aiops bleeding, removes cUcoloration and beau rap idly. LADIKS nr.illt ttieir liest niend. It asatnures the pains to which they are peculiarly sub- Ject notably fullness and press aro in the head, nausea, vcrtiero, Ac. It promptly ameliorates and permanently heals nil kinds of I u flam msiilonn ami ulcerultnnM. IIK.TIOItltllOsIlS or l'l I. liN Olid l.l till! the only Imrut-'lUto relief aud ultimate euro. No case however tliruntc or obstinate cm lou resist Us repular use. VA UK'llsi : V 1:1. vs. It U tho only sure cure. KIDNUV DISUASLS. It lias DO ceuul fur permanent cure. IIXKCDING from any cause. For this It Is a atpecIUc. It has saved hundreds or lives wlien all other remedies failed to arret bleed-lni-rrou nose, stomal h, 1 u 11 en, un I else where ' TOOTHACHn, Karaclio, Nruralel-i, and KlieuLUKUsiiB are all alike lel'dedaii.! often iiermaneutiy cured. PICYoICI AIMS of all schools who are acquaint edwltti I-ond's 1:1 tract orwitrh Ha zel recommend It la their practice. VI e luve loiters of commendation flora hundred of Physician-, many of whom order it for use la their own practice. In addition to the fore colng, they order Its use for Swell dies of all kinds, Oulnsfs Sore Throat, I ntlaineil Tonsils, Blmpicand chronic Diarrhoea, Catarrh, (for which ItU a;j-4tc). tail, htslils, Prostett Feet, Slings of In sects, Mosquitoes, etc. Chapped Hands, race jud ludeed all manner ot skin UUi-ae-t. TOILHT use, nemoves Soreness, Bough. IiessundSliiurlllurt heaUOats, abrup tions, and Pimples. Itrrrim. tnvigoralti and rtfruktt. while wonderfully unprovinu tho Complexion. TO I'AlinsKliS-Poiid-s Extract. So Stock lireciler, no Uvei y Man can atrord to he wlUiout It. It Is usesl by all the leaillnn Uvery Suteles, Street Uallroads aud first Horsemen la New York City. It has no equal for Sprains, llarnera or saddle ChaBnirs. BtliTness, Scratx.i.s, Kwclluurs Cuts, Ijicerailons, ltleed. Intra. lneumoula, Colic, Dlarrluea, I'htlls, Colels, Ac. Its niuge or action Is wide, and tho relief it atTonls Is so prompt that It Is Invaluable in every farm-) ant ns well as In ei err farm house. Let II be tried once aud you wUI never t w ithout It. CAUTION t Panel's Itxtrart has been Im itated. The cennlnu ui title lias the wonts Pond's Itxtruct blown In each bottle. His prepared by the only persons llvluti who ever know now to preisei It protierly. etefase all other preparations of Witch llazel. This Is the only artlele usctl by Physicians, and iu the hospitals of this country anel Kuroi-e. IIISTOIt Y and Uses of Pund-s Hxtract, In pamphlet form sent rreo on application to POND'S I'XTIIACT COMPANY, Vst Maid 11 I, Sin Ve.rk QARPET WARP, CANDLE-WICK, BATTS, fc WADDING. Full Lino--Low Prices. F. K. BARROWS. NATURES RtHEbYrS 1st ftr Buoo fvmitn READ AKD CONSIDER ! Thv urjU'rlelirr nf nil in tlml n (lOOIt iiflli "iV In rliiiljn ! limn 11 I'OOlt inn: I'crsijiin IiiiuIiiij rln np iiiml.t dfli ii lvii vh Unit liny iirrlir iliiiffnl. Mil 11I111 Ihih lirru nml will ronllilllr to Uv to si rrr my rilsliini ' irlth thv BEST tl'X'ilx nml nt on loir pi'lriK ns llir mniin iiitullly of fHOlls Mil III1 llllllflllt, I li'lsli to cull attention to n fi-w of 111 It SPECIALTIES, unit solicit a ti-ltil. - - l'u ev t). tl. Java Ceellt'e' (tlie- I.1M iu lliatlli lioro.; Very fine reiininsa Teui. Wry e-lit!ee' .latum Tetw. High tt I t lie rtiM lie Oil, Nt'iv Crni 1'. It. MiiIum'K. tlrauiiliileel (Kit Me ill. Wlintn Win lit ( I reel 111 ti 1 . -Wen tun nt nf Canni tl tleineU. A. 11. 0. Whit.- Wheat ntiil Oat Meal. FLOURS. In these ilitls, trlim Ion' armies of I'loiir nre helny solil muter hluh fioiimlliio mimes, tt iloes irelt for inirelutsers to knoic irlmt they nre liiiylny. I irish to sny I urn still selllny those irell kmnrn brnmls irhlcli I linre sal it for so miitiy years. The only rccniiintemtntloti which liny m eil is A 'VIS 1. 1 1.. Pri ces Hint cniinot he batten. SEEDS .---SEEDS ! A full nssnrlnit nt of IImhs, I'ey etnlile it1 I'lnirer Seats, Frosh and Nice. Cull nml tool.- nt litem .' tvurmmnnm DAVENPORT. I A. C. 1879. THE FOUR REVIEWS AMI BLACKWOOD. AUTlluI.I.l-.D UKl HINTS VV Tilt. KDIMtllM.il ItMIUV (Whit;), TIIK NKSTJIIWIKIC (Minn!), I.UMHIN OlUUlhltM KM IMV (Oou.tTVitl.), II KIT KM (JIAKTKI.M UMUH (Kv.Llir.I). - - AXO illtirktroosl'i ittlltikurgk .UaniaiHr Tlit'ie rtlir.utat uri- Hot . f ; lbtr uie the oriKiuaU is HJU, inJ at . Unit (..sic-riUl.u lte price of I be Enulisli rditiouK. So publfcitluDi cii com I re wilh thv .railing Itrlt till pt-rloJicil above turned, r printed hj the Lium- 1UD HCOIT 1'CBLIhH.MI I OM I IM, ill Tept-Cl iu D del It J of research aocuritC) i f tUtnurot, tod urit BtTle.tbey are without miij kuiI. Tbry kt-rp p4V04 with modem tbunsbt, dii-covrry, einerimcLt. and cbieeni( nt, whet hi r iu relJjtuu, ncieuce, literature. or an. ine auiein wriicra uu iiteir rl u inun interesting rriewn of bUtorj. atnl with au lottlligMbt narration of tb an at eveotn of tbc da jr. TXIMS Mil 1179 (including r.)-aUe Strict!) la Advance. For auy 'in- lU-ii-w $1 i rr aitjutu. Jor auy in l.etli vvt 1 (-0 " " For auy tbiee ltcviiwa. 1 U 00 " " For all four llemt VI 00 " ' r UUckttf oilV Magazine 4 00 For ISIJtkwtKii! aud inir lift It v, .7(0 " For hla-AwiuM aud two ltevlt-wi. . . ,1(1 oo Ft-r HUcVwo-kI aud tbrec I.eYlrua, . 13 (0 " lllacknt'Od anl tbe four little... .13 t0 " ' lOsTAOF. 1 bin item of ext-Uk(-, n uv. U rue l.y (be uiiluLrra, ta equivalent a retlurtiou of 'i'l r tint mi tbe nut to nuUinbera iu furnier yrara. . CLUBS. A discount if twenty lrr cent uill W allowed to clutksi of fouror more peraoiiH. Tbua; fuur roj-it It lack wood or of oue Kevfew will U' at ut, lo ... d dreax, for fI2.HU, four ccj'ic of tbe four llMievta and UlackwooU tor f W, and iood. IitKMIUMS. New eutwcnUra (ainl)ilig eartj) for lie jiar 1S79 ma) bae, wilbout charpe, tbe nunibtra for tbe laft quarter of lM.'M of ncb period it alt a tbe) ma) ub crlte for. Or, iu lead, ii.w nuLfrtriberk to auy Iho, tbrre or four of the attote eriodirla, uiay lia.e one of tbe "Four Itevi" tor 1H7M; aubrr.UTB lo all flte way hate two of tbe ,F-,ur lUviewa.' or oue oet of lilack wood' Magaiiue for 1 87 8. Niiibtr premium to aubteribera nor diicotiut to rltlba Call be allowed, iiultaa tbe roouej ia mo It led Ui rret to the )iublifti rs. Mo preiuiutut giteu to clubs. To r-ecure preiulutua It ill t itir nvaty to make early application, aa Ibe totl available for tbat pur pose U limited. UKl UIKTID BT Xlif LiiiiiiiI Nrutl IublUtiliif Co., U Hart-lay fit,, New York. The astonishing success of this Elixir, and the unparalleled sale, arc sufficient evidence of its superiority over all other remedies of the kind, for Lung and Throat Affections. UNDERTAKER J. G. SMITH, Having had exerleuce iu the buaioefis, offers bla aer ticea aa an Uudertaker to the j-opte of UrallM-oro aud lciuily, A full ti-rl of C'OFFIXM, hllllOVUN. (UNIiETN, PLATEN, AC, aVc.. Ac, Kept constantly on hand, which I will atll cheap tor cash, at tuj a bop lu the aeooud atory of A. T. Cox k Co. 'a new block on Main 8t, Ueaidence 4? Canal Kt, J. J, MHlTUi Ilrstllt-U.ro, Dec, 4,187, tf9 j PULMONARY ' JftjLn!Bljlnr af-" 81--&AV j Coughs, Colds, Croup, Asthma, (J Whooping Cough, lAmUUieriig NEW BE CUSTOM CLOTHING Just rocolvod by Pratt, Wright & Co. A LAEGE ASSORTMENT of American and Foreign Fancy and Plain Suitings, Black Cloths and Doeskins, Black and Fancy Worsted Spring Overcoatings. Pantaloon Goods in great variety. Also a large stock of goods to cut by the yard, at low prices. A large stock of fiMIIY-11 CLOTHE, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Bags, Shawl Straps, etc. We shall close the balance of our Heavy OVERCOATS, UL STERS and SUITS at a great reduction from former prices ! Call and examine goods and prices. Pratt, Wright & Co., No. 3 Cranlto Block, II It. ITT LK lift IIO, VT. BARNA A. CLARK JStlll IIvtH( unci lis rciuly to tie til out iiiiytliliic In IiIh lino AT BOTTOM PRICES, nut f.tsu i I HAVKA FULL LINK fit' PAINTS. MAHUUVK COIOltH, Tier tt Iu the market. HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL, CLASS, NAILS & PUTTY. Headipiarti r- for GRASS SEEDS. AtlUNT J Ol: uki.ivs M!nT.i:.voitKi:i:, Jewell's Helling Vr Howe's Scales. I alsei liai tbe ate cf tihyvn.it. imiMAN cevs puke i.kvu, NOVA SI'OTIA PUVSTJ.lt, tJUINNEI'l Vf ANU COK'H Pt.ASTr.lt, BARNA A. CLARK. HBELuarters for Job Printing! D. LEONARD, STEW JOB Best Facilities in Southern Vermont. ... Lart;o Mm k nf PRINTER'S STATIONERY Iilvv uys em liuiiel. Best Work, - Prices Low. AiMle'.-s, D Lkonawv, Itr.itlli'liiiro. BABBITT & HAYES, l.M.I.UMK KILLS, VT., Drugs&Medicines HOOTCH. 8TAT10NI311V, PANCY GOUDH, llTet'. CIUAUS and CONFKCTIONKKV. General Fire, Life & Accident Insurance Agents. Ut-prcseDtins all tbe OtJest Flrst-CUsa CuuipaDte-a. Oy.t etviOO.OOO.OOO asst-ta ri-prrsruteJ. Uatra equitabl) flxeul and all losse. promptly adjusted at our t lllce. Also, agents ot tlie 11. 8. k 11, and American Ez Press Colli panle a. BABBITT & HAYES, HKLLOWI KetLLI, VT PRINTER LORD & TAYLOR. jSTEWYORK. Opening Spring Disp ;rj OK NEW DllY GOODS. WR CAN POSITIVELY V S' III I 'VI I Pi:moi) imvi: wi: iii-.pl .vt hi i- ; MKNT elf DIC V IIOOIH Ml AIM tl' V 1 1. II' I II KfoUIIlEVIt.NT.t OK till I'l I'l,",.!''; PRIL'R4 Ml ADAPTF.D Ttl r I. "'I It ' UK tCO.NOHICAl, hllOl'I'l.V; Our BLACK SILKS renin in tin writ '" brnnJlot Honnct, Ponton, Tnrl"l r, (m i-I rurd.anddttier equally rritimiiftit itmiut' turer Tlio Lord A Til lor KAS.ILV KlLU n.n - i ' i'U tatlon lor umvere. txnm ipcv llmt i itmur POHr "American Otchcmlrc IKDKflTltliTIHLf. BLACK MLK juftly claim ftrih-t U iiiioii. being cqunl to Urn tn't ot tt.n U'n imii-i. n-uin it. hlirWco-t. KU'.ltY VAKU VA MIAN Ttl' In COLO It ED HlLhH our wt ll-i l . Ml nUxk H offered at pricci tliat cannot U iindi ruM Alio. COLORED AND BLACK MLK DAMArtKKri. em brae In the rretgemiioi thu Luropt an or Amftiran Niitk'H. In SUMMER SILKS an.l I-OLLAItDS c Imtr everything thatli new -wid ik autiiul. DRESS GOODS. Xotltifi iti rnchemerei, Rultlnfm. !Mnir . an.1 the ttandarJ clottit, i imp lend U tarirty Alo. " Andcrton'i " bcotcli Zephyrs, prlnleil cotton IlreiiUowli, Uimto Clotlii, Cotelimi, Prrcak-t, Cheviot, Ac , iflth ciery grade to be found In a flrit-clait otablkihmcnL Shawls, Cloaks, and Wraps. Thh department maintain its supremacy, and howi the betl production from the Lu rope an Ceou7 Cloikt and Sacqnei are ent and made by men tallort, Uiercrore atyle and Dt are Kuarantetd. Suits and Costumes. Our fit' ITS and COSTUMES fully innUln that pre-eminence to Justly cbUbUM.M. and alwa)t rcpreaentthc latest at lea and fcihloni. Ladies' and Children's Undergarments. fiunerb aMortmcnt of fine French hand made UNDKIHSL'AK, comprUirw every requlilte for a lady'i wardrobe Aim, child re nrt tulu for every a?e and aizc . - . Our Infantt' turnl1iinfT Department it thor outhly equipped. Complete Ward robe tt low aa 15; better Koodt In troportion. Any article in the Wardrobe at lift price, really cheaper than the home-made article, and much more aatitiac torj. Hosiery, Gloves, & Handkerchiefs. The largett. r&rcit, and mmt unique French noveltiet in the citv. Also, the medium ftradct of ko-o fgr ladlea and children at ery moderate price Ladi! mltei', and chlldrcn'a kid, cloth, ami LUlo Thread Oloet of the beat manufacture. In all the ncwett ihadet to match any drem material A auut-rior nekcUon of plain hemmed linen, and all linen hemstitched, and acnllored Handker chief a AUo, einbroi(Jertd Mlk Ilandkmhiclt uoauipaawd tn beauty or color. RIBBONS. All the choice (trndca. contalninit every color and thade known t rvtli addiuont daily. Gents' Furnishing Goods. Ever? poMlble re ft a trite for a Kntlemant outfit. rimtUsi and mt'dlum irrailci nf soodt at our Ufuil reasonable prlrcn. Quality, ntyle. aod fit the prominent leaturca of thit department. Soots and Shoos. For iprlnx an.l tununrr. fir Uidl-. Mlset. nd Children, i'lotli toji. tow button hwa. the n cue Ity of the wttton, f3 ). Kt-nulne kil M-alklnir boot. f3.75 Low nhopt from f2to$, ttw quality allp peratroaifl ajtoti.Vi illc' beit t-cbble poat, worked buttonholes tJ ChiUnna hand made, tptinvz heeU button boota, (1 to; InfantV alioea, all colon. la'5 Ho) anJ Youths' Fren li jlf button boot tZ'S, an-1 agaod.durahle luci-d hou (1 J Our koihU rti-e nil flrt.rlnJ We fill u 1 1 ortlrr xitcllv miij tu Ihe tntcreat of tiiirr ltit t ifuuritutri till tnrfharsi to t iUlrit iry l lu t-Ttt. ttnj .itHiiit auily t rt'mfilv nil errtii- c Invllr orilcr. (MittlitciM thut 11 llrl lrhtllll liikiifei- n irtilnr -tittmi Uem-nflrr. All orilor for l.ood t to iicrnnon. Bird liy i Iti rnimr) or m herr pnrtleo wlih, ftuittU lll be nt by eipreM. C. O, II. 'lirr the rvinlltnnr lm too larse, e ulM.ta rvturn tbe dllTerDce. liroadway and TttfutieTlTS? finind Chrulip. and ForKth 5a V THE TRUTH IS, If you want t!t- In ft CLOTHES WRINGER in tlio worlel, buy tlio rr.IMU.IXS, ami if j cm utuit tho IIEST KEHOSEXE OIL, htiy IMtATT'S ASTKAL; ami owing to tlin l.tto decliuo iu TEAS! nftiT Dec. lSlb c Khali hell A .la Teti for r.tk?, tanner price 7"i. " " 111 " M. " " IS " SO. Onloiif; " M " " ' 4(1 " WI. Y. II. " " 1 (K). " " -It) " tW. line,'. II. " (HI " I lmvii iilvi a llASKiri' CUltEl) J.U'AX 'MIA th.it I inn M-lliiiK for lUk1. It is ve ry nice, mill is THEE ritOM AI.Ii COI.tllilNO. Try it I 1 mil Helling EAISINS for H, It) nml r. Lis. per lb. Toby k lloolh LAHI), 10c. Tlio very best NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES for title per gnllon. NICE WHITE SYRUP for 7."c, miel other gewels in jiropor. tioit. I am also receiving a nice Hub of Fancy Goods HOLIDAY TRADE, Kueb tw VfiMH, Meieitae'hei (!up, Coffee 1,'itpii, Tt.ilrt SelK, Toy Tea Sets, lateh Siifeh, Iumm, Act ami if you are wanting aiejtliitig in tho Crockery or G-lass-Ware line, you will tinel a niio stock anil at LOW 1'llIUES. 1 leavti a cotn !! tn htoek of iiiioxx.i: i,tir 4u i:iin, nt the loweht price s. Sly ktocli ia-eleiele-K tho (,'li-velnml Lihrury and tho Stanelaitl Tubular Ijunps. Call aue hce them ! rittally, if joh are v, anting naj-. thing Hrtaiinng to the (Iroeery or Cioekerylitie, 1 hhoulil be pleiiM el to show joii, ami I think vent will lltul that Till: I'UM'.K '10 ll'l'Y is of FRANK G. HOWE. N. B.-Ihave FLOUR of all graelesauel am selling at LOWEST MAltKET 1'UICIX. For Sale at a Bar gain ! rptlE tluUKtiformerlj uU(J anil eu.!(U tj E. B.,i JeiiDe, od ureeu St. Applj to HHKItaliN k JEHSE. llrattlebeiro, Marcbc, IKS, et jjrf Writing Desk and Sewing Machine Cabinet (1'ialriit aipiillnl tor.) O to a 3 -3 n vt a u C3 p-l relee tironii-t alte-nlt. n TLl.tsau rt, 1 e..Hhma. stucSrlt,. Slatuitf.n Oriilliilctitll ns e-ll u. I .efe.l . , .verytomliolJ. Tl.r rlr..flj 1 pile' i.taces tt within the re acli uf I verj one tMMI.lt,,,, the C'at.tri t ami a ,) "f I'l. to. u .dg m .eliiue. , v :th -H the attachment1- i n.t-.u WHITE Sl'W HOME, SINCsl.lt, VmVhhHV EMIMITON. DOMESTIC, AND wiSeiuv W H.SUN. l5 -V 01111 W. .ECD, WI1X0N. lle.nrcati,l.rrltl,f,r.).ml.a; .Mschl.,.. K. uel f r Illustrate J Clit ularp, kr. OrJ.r. bj mail ,,, , t-!iOOIMli:ST.SWANTl:I! AeJelreaa HENRY G. FIELD, Brattleboro, Vt., neater in nil hlmts ofSewlny Machines, Attachments, Xeeilles, Oil, ,(. fr-It. lima 1 1 u tire'ti St., oplxicttn I)r. Oafc's. H-IT UnilroiiliJ HEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD TKA1NS lA'AMl UKAUTLKHOUO S 1 ULUA s C'itn Month. 4:'ji) ft. tu. (or South W-ruon, -.jiiut;ii. IJ, Millir'a Falls. F.lch.mrH, UoelnU, uJ U Hal.i.iiP' 'U tb. Ntw Uitiam Northern rallro.! sm.Jaj, oiil eunm-cta tr HfriiifrfielJ. Mwli!a),tl"r-iihli..L. met lor bi-rlugflftd. li):3 a. m (ur Conn. Uur K. K. y:2' a. in., for Mlllrm Fatl, I itrliUurc, iU"tt, JI.KtHJC 'I Ulltlfl, Ac 4:2t. m ktmiibnit traiii lor Ntw I.oiiJ.ii ai.il al fur Ciiiiu. Kiver K. U. stulntr Aurili Train arrive iu Urattltboro 10:'J3 a. iu., irum New IxuJu ainl N Vork. 12;30 p. iu., from Miller FaU, Uwhc Tuuoet, Uof- tou, J'tlcliburg, .Vc. 6:43 1. ni., frt.ni spriii-tl-M, e York, ke. 8:25 p. ra., froio lluttuu, Wtir'elr( Hm'Ijc Tmii'l, atiii ..li Utiia uu Ntn Loiiiioti N.-rllit iu r m. 10:11 1. tu.,frtiii Mlllir Kalltltui). K1U Lt-urif, C. 1. srAtLlHN. 'itiDjrKiiit. New Ionddl, C'HiD.. Jau. 1, lh"S. -W VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD. "VNutla't.rSuv.ll,la"!", .;M.nwrvj( A I i ! J tralDi"u tbi roail will Jp"l"i."H! Sfti UaTP UltATt ..MlOKOforall rrT wn ' iuU Nortb at lu:.o a. m., 5 -13 it. in., aod 10:20 It. Di. Tbf l'J:SJ ! m. trjiu 1 ipre-a for MnLtr. affrla Wbite Klvrr JutictiuD Hltb ! r Idk i ar atlacbr.l TbflO:aOa. m. tram .a mail train ur Montj-tlitr, ht. Albuo. HutUml, Iliirliuetoii, litmtrfal. tbi- Iaa (Utnilc roail aud Ibt W bitf Muutalc. Tlie ."'45 p. m. train U mall tralu for Wltlte Mirer Juii-tltn acJ Kuttautt Tralul avc 1.KLLOU H KAI.US for tbf Soatb. cou-ui-ctiDK wllli the CjuuM-tlcut lllter Hoe at Brattlebo ro, aa f.illuwi: Mciitnal ciT"'t train at 3:30a. iu.; U)il and accuniruo'Utlou,9:l! a. m.; mail aud acrom tuodatiuit, J:35 p, tn. Tbe 3:3) a. tu. tralu arrhD to Nw Ynik it 12:00 in.; tb y;15 a. u. tralu at 5:45 p. iu.; tbe 3: p. m. tralu din nt coUDerl fr Nv urk. tliee tral j tuiLf do- CK-inM-tlmi itT- lift Urn k AU.ttjjr U. li , Ui'tb ft aud f SpritiRf.eld. 17 J. Mt'LLlH IN, .snj -rintf Ld-Dt. THE GHEAT ENGLISH llKMEDY, GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE, T WADEMARK. iepofialljrecote.TRADE M nit-utieu aa au un failiOK core fur NIM, SPEEMITOB sttifXA. lrcTEcr. and all Jliepat tbat fullnwaaaBt-fiUectf on H.'!f Aboiic; at U of ' Jlera,'.rr,'5?;-iel Hnlvprnl 1 tiusii- a v.. . Before Taking Universal I a Aft J" nv,i... tlHl.' Tain iu thf'"1 Hack. Dimuia it Vifluo. I'lt-inattir- Old ae'. and lu my otb-rr diataiiatbat l(ad to IbXAitit), lbauinjv tiou aud a prt mat u re grave, all nf wLitU a rul- me brat rausid by dtv.atirg fi in le milt uf t all i aLd OTrr-lndulgflire. The Spffiflc M-diciCe i tV v ft Hilt of a life tudy aud many vtart uf Mptrfur(- In triat ing tLrao aprcial dlhreo. Full particulara lit our pampblt tr, wtUU r dt aire tn Hfiul frte liy niail to Mr rof. The Specifir Mfdiclut .Tauldby all tfrn at fl lr packagr, or ail jtartacc- fur I", or Hi bt rnt by tuail ou rceipt ot tb- m'TfT v addn n-.i j IIIUUKAY .rIKDIi'INK CO , No. 10 M.haulc' li!k, Iittnit. Mirb. U'dla, l:icbarduu k Cj., b!te At. lu, liur ilnctou, ErH-ld la nrattlt-l'or-iby H. C. WilSard .t C , and by drutiKl't eteryvtbt re, ly&o pat e nsr T s . R. H. EDDY, .u.?lk Mtalt uiullt Klllrf filiation, SKCIIUKS Patei'l iu Ihe luittd Mat; 1-o iu (treat t.riiaiu, Fraui-e itud niL r fort i l'u ronu trfeti. Copiftt f tbf claiUia ut itii 1 at tut luruibed by rcLuittiut; oue dollar. ABiijiuttnita ncurdtd at SaablUfi:ton. 40 Jyency tn the UmttJ Stain pvttttM. tituptrtar faeUttiti for oltaintn i'attnti r ucr. fin h (My tht jwtt ntiil itit y of tut thttuut, li. II. KDUY,. Solicitor of patrnta. TEITIMOXIU8. 'I regard Mr. KJJy aa oue of tbc moil capallt ami auccrMwpractltlouer w'tb vhoiu 1 bate bad oflicial lutercour." VAX VS. M S0X, Coiu'r jf lateutf. "luTeutor eaunot unpbij a rraou more truat worthy or more capable of w uri ig for tb-iu au early fttd favorable t-sJuUeration at tie Patut .)ffice ' EDUUM) DUKKE, late Coru'rof l'atei,t, Boston, Oct. I'J. IK7H. K. II. Kttr, Fj. Pear Sir: You procured lor me lu IfUitmy firt pateHt. Klure tbeu jou Lave arttd for aud ad led ine lu buudn d ofeatu aud pro cured tnauy patrnta, ri-UauiK and i-iti ntloii bare tKTaiioually eniploed tbeb-at apurl-a lu Neu York, I'biladelpbla aud VatiiuKtoti, but I dill cHe )on 1. ruoat Ibe bole c f my bublutiia, lu your liiir, aud ad. viae otbera to en ploy you. Youratnily atlOVMK DltM'Kl!. HotoD,Jan.l, 1 1 General Insurance Agency, Oilers ItKLIAULKIuelriuiilly in t'lltST-CLASS Muck CutLlusies, aucL as the .WT.V.f, H.iltTI-'IHtU, I'HUi.YI.X .V.intl.V.I,, t MMurlttr. li M.TIM sr.Vsar lWfc, i'i.rNriHiii Finn .it.iiti.yn, llOf.lt. ,f Llr,rr:l,K,. ' TRAVELERS LIFE et ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. of ltartforel.Ootin, l'ultcl.s luiurlng saiiu.tioctJeuts froraejuenioutti to a ear, for auy amouut from Out to7uTuouiettiidI)ullara,amlallforiuaof Lire Ihstl. raurr, Itmi. ESTATE bought and sold. Tene-ni.nla to Is-Offlctin Sarlcga Baoatl(xt,Brattt.boro.t. VSLCOLSIMOODT. K, a sow., C. J. BRITTON, MiDutacturer of all style, of HARNESS. ALSO Carriage Trimming nntl Itenuiring. Chlldreu'scarriaBeatrlmmidaudre.palri'd! truolt. I;t5".fic.''ld A" ,worl dcn " at a": . ner aud at Kiev, to still Met (dues. Hemlli Malna.ua canst atrrrU. a. II. HLnji uiK-n crrolnga. Duopiaj. u.BleUblus'acarr lass niantif.rii,.. ... i Ijrttl o O u gv re 7S 'ir.eliE J " &!&- W m a liKJiu.v roxcEXTUATF.n MF.mri. NAI. IsXTUACT OF KOOT.-, lor tbe I mint dime Ui-Ilrf nnd lVrmtir.c ut ( I UK of A I.I. nfle-ctlonil of llu'Thront mid I.uusm, nach no Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Influenza, Loss of Voice, Night Sweats, Hectic Fever, and all symptoms of 002rGTJlVE 3PTI01M. It li not claimed thai It vi.U ,rc nil tht dis- ii it' it Ccah Iahcirto.bi.tl. la prtpar. u . -pre.) for tat p r mancntcurc of all al?vct.o:u of tUe threat and 1 unfit It 111 not dry up the Cou,H ond Iravr ibe mum brlitnd to attac yuii ajala, but It I11 looten anl cleancthc lun.'H of all Impurltlca, aod lll allay the tbe Irritation of the throit and lungi taowd by your cough or Inflammation. It la pleasant to take and conu but SO cenu. Ircparvd only by N. K. KEKI) V CO. Newport, N. II. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, 1 UU'xn I'urr OtM itonrbeu X Hue JVti SHAYS itttt t irurU lliC.i.XDW Holland f.'.V. M- iue OH Jamaira, Santa ( rn t if ,11 iJ ford ter.yts. OU i'mrl, SUrrru auJ .llaJeira Wt.HS. itiliferuitt If.VatYN. Unluutin i.tVM STOI T. Mtatt Kuzlitl ..;. Aud evry arietT . f Ft reien and Ponjfttlc M IX K A1 !IIIIlTt. .1 rnrriii.tr-i 'Tetlu purr at mtatU fr int ! n-ji i' Put up fu quabtitifi tu lull. Our lone exptrleliCe In buiimft (XhTJIiUMill' Uv. as deaKra in fteuulce A luta ard Llqrora, K te tluck. a aufDiient guaranty of ouralihty to furnib rt lallr gooda. 1. 1. Itlf llAItDN & M7l, 44-17 m A. Ml Mltttr Mirrrf, lu.b t. ma-MqjwrET. mutmiiwaj sae iTaraagsM VKXIIiai. IMIO'KIIIIH. IMHiV "For irliO! itielis. j:oo Hillbetuid fur i fit, dizzmia-. palpita- a rare tbat Hop liitt- r lut-u uu tptnu, re fly vu llcp Hitttia. ' ui uoi cure or lit p. "Hop UfiUr bui di up, strerctbena and "Rad Procure land um Hp imterc, laud M'U will b ftriu. curta coLtiuually f r ru the flrat dure. "Fair akiu. r " Ladles, do ?ou waut cheek a aud tbe awteteM I to be irtrcnir, healthy laud beautiful? Tbtu iue Hup Bilttr." breath In Hup L ittUf " Klduei aud rrluari complaintf of all kind 'TWe KTeattt aptHtl- permaneuuy cureJ t Hop Bitter." "Soar tti marl-, n k beadarbeand dlzzlue-a. Hop Uittera cure witb a frw diiaif, ' zf r, turn acb , blood (.and 1iir regulator rnuji unit n.- "Clercinif u. lawTer. lerltura, bauUraand la ?d. na llcp B ttr I daily." "Tale Hop Ilitltn-j "lion Iiiitera baa re. luree iiuiea a a-) auj ou t!l have no dt -tor billH ti pay " Eatured to mbrltty aud health perfect reeLa if rem lntetxpfrtuce.' For (!tby II. C Vi i. 'ard JL Co. Is a sure remedy for Coughs, Colds, Vhuopin Cough, and all Lung dis eases, when used in sea- ju Fifty jeare ago, E1J r Down was given up by his physicians, to die with Con sumption. Under these cir cumstances he compounded this Elixir, was cured, and lived to a good old age. You can try it for the price of one doctor's visit. n x CO s a n a r col For sale everywhere. CURED ANNUALLY. FARMS ahpHOMES ! Orer l.tMO.OM Acres fcr Sale br tis ITEfOXA & ST. PETER lt.lt. CO. At from $2 to $d per Aero, ana on liberal tern These lands lie In the prcatWLeat belt o( tie leonli.wcat, snet aro eqiullr well silauteil to tn erowlh of other praln, e?etables, etc, Th climate la utisuria.aed for Uealllif alness. TIIEV AltK KltEK VltOM INCUMBltAXCE. Purchasers or 1GU ucrrs will be si" :&wed tlio l'UI.l, amount ol tlielr fare oTer the C. A N. IV. aud W. & . ' Ilallivays, CJi-cnlars, Maps, etc.. coBUlnlne FULL IS ltMAT10N aent KltEK. II. Iti. lturelisrel, I diss. IS. Strumous, LsnetAKeul, I Lsuel Cotacilaaloner, Mauauaix, I Oen'l Offices C. tt J.-w. illSK. U'f Co C'MICiUO, luf 1 HALF A CENTURY OLD, H Mm mm Hoi a ture ren'edy ft-T g tl ffl . r--on B i - : m