Green-Mountain freeman. [volume], July 04, 1883, Image 4

About Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
,gricuUttaI glfpartracttt.
O. M. TINKHAM Editor.
All oommanloatlona for thi dspartmaat auoaid ba
eutto tU .iltor, Mr. O. M. XIKKUIH. M. Pom'
Iret. Vt.
Fleaa. write oa on. side of ths paper oaly.aliru lucli
came or Inltlala u you wiaa uubllatiftd. butirivf
rour full KAMI AMD iODilii , poat office. County ana
A Word of Warning.
We have before expressed our belief
that tbe bay crop would not be na heavj
ns many anticipated. We nra more nnd
more confirmed in our belief and are
quite sure of It so far as our immediate
vicinity is oonoerned. Tbe old mowing"
are thin nnd short. One neighbor says
he shall not cut as much as last year or
the same acreage. Look up the matter
nnd if you find this state of things to be
ture in your own oases, just remember
that it is not yet too late to put In the
fodder corn, ns several of our neighbors
have done the past week (nnd have bor
rowed our Challenge horse planter to do
it), and some will do the same this week
And millet will do well sowed still later,
is an excellent crop and will help out the
folder crop greatly. When the grnss is
cut on such thin pieces, turn over tho sod
some lowry day put on whit manure
you can scrape up about tho barn, 01
lacking that, sow on a couple of hundred
pounds of commercial ferlilizir to the
acre and sow to millet, harrowing it well
before sowing, and you will 13 likely to
find your advantage in so doing.
The Weed,
how they grow, and they have the advan
luge of half tbe time, for they grow nights
when the farmer sleeps. It won't do to
neglect thorn though the baying is coiuin
on, for the growing crop will sutler from
the neglect. If one oannot spend the
time to go through the field with tho hoe.
it will still do great good to run the colli
vator through it and destroy the weeds
betweon the rows. Our corn and pounces
havo had their second course of the
cultivator, and with this warm, wet
weather will soon noed it again, though
tho land where we used phosphate only
is not nearly as weedy as where the stable
manure was applied.
Don t givo cotton seed meal to the
calves. You will be likely to kill them if
you do. A oouple of our friends lost half
a dozen or more each last spring from
that cause. Wheat middlings, ground
oats, or linseed meal make a first rate
addition to their mess of milk. We shall
print next week a paper on the subject by
Mr. Henry Stewart of New Jersov.
When to Cut Hay.
We print below an extract from a letlc r
from Dr. Henry Reynolds to the Mirror
and Farmer, on this subject, in whioh he
arrives at the conclusion, for reasons, that
the old farmer's rule, "nbout in tho blow
is the proper time to cut grass for hay.
It seems to very often be the easo that
tho conclusions arrived nt, and practiced
by farmers have foundation in good i a
sons, tnougn tny may not be able to
explain the reason why. We know thai
the botanic medicine doctors want their
"yarbs" gathered in tho blow, as linn
containing the most virtue. I In.-tr Dr
Reynolds :
If the seed is hard enough to 1 ccoinu in
digested when fed, the value of the hay mus'
1)3 considerably impaired. Tne hay which
he describes is that cut just a little past
the hlosru. It is like much uf ili ha
that every farmer cuts who begins to cut
his bay when in bloom. fichu o he com
pletes bis haying much of (ho hay will be
a little past the bloom. The tendency ol
chemical and practical research .sroius
now to be to the conclusion that the bot
lime to cut grass is when it is in bloom, u
just after the bloom at the latest. A
change in the juice of tho grass plant oc
curs when it Hears maturity. 1 he nuro
genous elements are the most valuable,
and it has of late years been discovered
that part of the nitrogen is in the form or
albuminoids and part in the form of
amides or non albuminoids. The amides
are bclived to be much less valuable as
nutriment than the albuminoids Now it
is found that the amides diminish in
amount with the age of the phint up to the
time of blossoming, but niter blossoming
increase with the formation of tho heed.
In the analyses which have bcn made
Bhowing the greater richness of young
grass in nitrogen compared with older
grass, no distinction has been made as to
tbe form in which the nitrogen existed,
whether as albuminoids or amides a very
important matter for consideration. It
seems probable that it will be shown (hat
(he period of blossoming, which is the
time corresponding with (he presence oi
tho largest proportion of albuminoids, is
the best time for cutting hay. After
making a large number of analyses i f the
dit!'erent grasses cut at various stages of
growth. Prof. Collier gives his conclu
sions as follows: "It is apparent, then,
that in most cases the time of bloom, or
t hereabout, is the fittest for cutting grasses
in order to obtain the most nourishment
and largest relatively profitable crop, and
for tho following reasons : The amount of
water in the grass has diminished ami the
shrinkage will be less. The weight of the
crop cut will be tho largest in proportion
to the nutritive value of its consiitueuis.
The amount of nitrogen not present as
albuminoids will be at. its lowest point ;
fibre will not be so excessive ns to prevent
digestion and tbe nutritivo ratio will be
more advantageous."
In arswer to tho question, do we cut
hay too early? it may be said that we do
not; very tow begin to cut grass heloio it
is nearly in full bloom and that is none
too loon. Not all of the grass can be cut
just the day it would be preferable to cut
it. S ime of it must be cut a little earlier
and some a little later. Farmers, how
ever, should observe more carefully as to
the results of feeding hay cut at diucrent
times, and by weighing the hay fed ascer
tain whether the later cut is really worth
more or less, pound for pound, than the
earlier cut. Ihe use ol the uiuertni
kinds with cotton seed meal and c i n
meal is also a subject worthy of experi
mentation. The period of blossoming
seems to be the time for cutting hay in
order to obtain a good weight ol orop in
preference to any eailijr period, and il
that is really the best time as to quality
then that will be the established lime lor
cutting the grass.
Liver more Falls, Me.
Jersey Cows in Vekmont. Mnny of
Veimuul's progmsBiVB ui.U iniellioeni
dair men, tliusu who titke llie most itilcust
in their liusint 88 and who are nuiunii d liy
a spirit ol emulation, bnvo either piovi.k-il
tlit-iiisclves with Jersey dairy alock or ato
contemplating such a provision. The l.ict
ou.nol be concenled that, other things
being equal, Jersey cows are tur .-U)tri(ir
to Iho-e ol any other breed, as butter pro
ducers. It is possible (but the Dutch cows,
now being intioduced so Ii r ely into thi
country, may equul or excel tl.e Jerseys.
Somo three years ago the Cultivator
published a latcmcnt Irom Chailes W.
Gardner of Fairhaven, Vt , who has one
of the finest herds of Jerseys to be found
in Vermont. At that time Mr. Gurdner
kept but eight cows, while now he keeps
fifteen head, all of high bred registered
stock.
Mr. Gardner makes the following inter
estin!! statement of hi experience with
lis Jerseys last year : "From January 1,
1882, to January 1, 1883, I kept eleven
cows In number, two of which were but
two years old, one three years old nnd one
larrow. f rom the herd 1 maae atsso
pounds of butter daring the lime above
specified." Mr. Gardner readily sells all
i he calves he can spare at $25 each. From
my observation in this section of Vermont
I am satisfied Jerseys will pay the average
taruior, and mat instead ot being simpiy
i he amateur farmer's cow, they are well
adapted to the business farmer's dairy.
Mr. Oirdner's Jerseys are ns hardy as
any herd of oattle in Verrront, and have
paid him well financially. He says if he
should hive a chance to sell his entire
herd at a good price, with a herd of com
mon cattle thrown in as a gift, it would
he no object to him whatever. E, D.
Richards, in American Cultivator.
(For the Freeman. )
Farm Moles.
Tho past cold winter ought to teach
farmers the importance of warm stables
In such cold seasons hay is scarce and
high, feed costs more as the season ad
vances, and the larmer wno has warm
stables saves many a dollar in the lessened
cost of keeping his stock. Of course
there are many who have built barns in
the modern, economical style who need
no exhortations in regard to warm stables.
Ii nt there are many stables where the
manure freezes when the thermometer
gels down to zero or a little below. The
cold winds blow in upon the cattle, re
quiring a large amount more food to keep
up the animal heat. It would pay any
farmer having such a stable to make
it warm nnd comfortable. In many cases
the feed saved in one such season as the
past would more than balance the ex
pense. A good way to make a cold stable
warm is to put up a lining of thin boards,
about four inches from Ihe outside board
ing. A poor quality of lumber may be
used for this purpose and the space between
should bo tilled with chaff cut straw, fine
shavings or some such substance which
will exclude tbe cold. Ino doors and
windows need special attention to see
that thev fit closely, and strips of old
cloth may be tucked in where there are
cracks. I hen if the barn is an old
fashioned one, tho side of the slabie next
tho floor should be boarded up loosoly at
least, and a wide board bung on leathor
hinges and fastened up with a wooden
button, is inexpensive and holps a great
deal in keeping a stable warm.
A stable may be too clos.e It will be
unhealthy for the cattle kept in it, and, if
a cow stable is too close, the milk will
absorb the bad ordors. In the latter case
the stable might bo "aired" a few minutes
before milking, but a far better plan is to
secure sulficiont ventilation so as to sup.
ply the stable constantly with puro air.
Often one can go into a stable, milk a
cow nnd carry the milk out as soon as
drawn without its receiving any injury,
while if it remained longer it would ac
quire a bad odor. (What would be tho
eflect on the cows living in such an at
mosphere that it would injure milk U
stand in it a few minutes? Ed.)
APPLES FOR STOCK.
Many farmers draw Iheir poor apples
to the cider mill and have them made into
a beverago which often works great harm
to them and (heir families It is true
eider can be made into jelly or boiled
lown for use in cooking, or allowed to
turn into vingar, but for most farmers
mil ftuit growers the best possiblo use
for cider apples is to feed them to stork.
Fed in the fall or early winter they show
a marked effect in the case of cow, giving
milk, nnd also in increase of flesh in
jonng cattle, horses or sheep.
tor some (imo 1 have been colliding
the printed experience of d fl rent indi
viduals in feeding apples as I havo found
it in tho papers, and one who had no
practical knowledge of the snbj "Ct wuu'il
be surprised to find bow high nppus are
rated as food fur different kinds of stock.
Fiom all I (ah learn it pays well to boil
the apples. Lut fall n yeailing hei to
wns fed on (en bushels of boiled apples,
".bout two-thirds of a pailful being given
her twice a day. Then she was fed on
meal ground lioiu very poor coin for two
weeks nnd all the tune had plenty ot good
ay. When killed she was lound lo l.e
voi y fat, tho fattest yearling Ihe butcher
ild, that no ever dressed. l.e year
afore the experiment was tried on a
yearling bull, very thin in llesh when the
feeding with boiled apples nnd hay was
begun, but ill three mouths making tbe
best quality of beef. In tho latter eusu
no meal was fed as tbe animal refused ii
So far as profit is concerned I lie apples
ire worth tar more lor cattle than lor
eider and there is no danger of making
drunkards. J. w. N.
Rutland'' wishes to know if the cutting
of iwo crops ot grass in a year from a
mowing held does not exhaust that held,
and if ii would not bo belter to allow the
second crop to remain and die down upon
tho sotlr
In the first piano I would say that we
do not cany on faituiug here for tho priv
Hege ol improving nur soils. Wo do u in
order to live tird support our families.
Kvety time wu tako off any crop and do
not return its equivalent to the same lield,
we aro theoretically supposed to (e ex
hausting the fertility of that field. I say
theoretically , for many times the fuiu.ir
will und that certain crops appear to
leave the land in better condition than
before (he crop was grown, though no
mm ure has btien applied.
1 Have now in my intDil a story told
me by a farmer in 1 lymouth county, who
hid a small field at a distance from his
b.rn whore he did not wish to draw the
manure. He began by planting corn
(hereon, without manure or fertilizer, and
then hoeing in rye betwoen the rows of
cum at last hoeing. The rye sluhl.le and
weeds were plowed in and corn planted
again. Continuing tins course lor some
ten or twelve years ho found I hat tin was
obtaining about sixty bushels of ears of
ci.rn per acre, where at first ho only got
about twenty. The yield of rve alo
increased in about the same proportion.
In iliiscaso the increase in fertility was
due (n!y to the stirring of the soil, ami
the chemical changes produced by that
and by the decay of the coin roots and
rye stutible.
But to return to Rutland's question:
Th e who claim to be scientific farmers,
or scientists in farming operations, say
that the allowing of a crop lo mature and
ripen its seed exhausts the plant food in
the soil much more than cutting or
h . i vesting it before the seed had formed.
The decay of the growth upon the soil
may make up for this in some measure,
but as a topilressing for my grass liniN, I
would rather have the manure niado by
the cattle or horses, while they are eating
the hay, than lo have the hay itself, or 1
would rather have the amount of artificial
fertilizer which I could buy of any re
sponsible concern for the price of the hay.
So I say, as 1 have olten said before to
Hu land and1 other Journal readers, cut
you first crop earlv, while the grass is
young and rich wilh juices, and then ii
yo i Imve a second crop that is either
worth cutting or feeding down, got, the
ben fit of it, and if you make any money
by so doing, do not invest it in more land,
but r. turn a proper share to that field.
1) i nut try to live solely lor the purpose
of improving our oil, tint ii may help
you to live. JSoston Journal.
Giving Youno Colts a Stakt. Cross
ing to Secure fcize has done much towards
o. eating certain kinds of horse stock that
ate greatly larger than the stock fiom
which they originated. But this, could
never have btcn accomplished had not this
breeding for size been practiced by men
who fed well from thesLnrt; acting: uix.n
the truoism that light teeding gives scant
growin. wuuo ills not expected that unv
man will attempt to secure a growth of
twelve hundred pounds on any animal
bred to have only ten hundred and fifty,
when matured, still, as stated, the sy ui
nietry of such a horse depends largely
noon his muscular growth having been
pushed to a reasonable limit during the
whole nf his devel.inlnor rnitrR' including
- - i o "N
his colthood, from the beginning. J 'tin
muscular vigor, ambition, and agility in
his movements, cannot ho secured unless
he has been freely nourished and exercised.
The exercise is undeniably nn Impnitant
factor; but bear In mind always, lint the
rolt will have neither muscular ton" nor
courage to stand up (o his exerci.'e, in tho
absence of full rations.
It is a oommon saying, that n starvel
ing colt, so called, grows ono cud and one
year, and the oilier end Ibn next year.
Certain it islhat tl o insnllieienilr-fed colt
becomes weak In his digestion, hence does
not make the most out of thu food given.
Not a little passes off through the bowels',
thus robbing the tissues of their due.
Exposure of the colt to inclement weather
while yrt of tender ngo cnleehles diges
tion, and interrupts tho growth. No
amount of pushing, so far as the feed is
oonoerned, will avail anything while the
disturbance from this exposure continues,
but will, on the other hand, aggravate thn
difficulty. Tho old Scotch t-aying, that
"the breed goes in at the inmitli," while
very far from being true, still shows very
clearly that the Seotoli discovered the
potent influence exerted by food in per
fecting the forms in domestic animals.
No prop'o know belter than the KujilMi
and Scotch, whoso very living depends
upon their success with (heir domes'. iu
animals that tj be profitablo nnd always
in demand, thev must be well until h -lie-',
from tho start. Rational I. ice Mod:
Journal.
'& u u a
Fur Mil- euro i.f
$ wr:;yp, Asthma, Tlcwvizj, Ilcavscr''
Muonsa, Splitter E-osa.J. .
i.l ;tll ilU-.iMjj of tho l.ircai, f. :r "'
.uiif.t. In nil crises uIilto ihi ; . '
.U v.iui.ic; tho most incro'-l-.Iom I':-"
gji' r-.t iiirumMe, if i.jvi'crly MU'.rVl i--.'.I
ct.n:iiilL'lK'cni(lit i'. is Vut ;i .'; 1.;
Ci'I II. of t lie lucmlii'juio whh h ov. rs l!
52 t!..';i n:i Ir.i'.iiniiiiiwii.vlK-iitli!! ton;.1,
tv;;l ft!V0r,nn'l l.iflitifli.'Jrf.Vf
Ck'lu'i'Un liiislirtliitj!.! chills lnorocnit.!!:'
1.:! .ir hi ciniiis tho thuvo ft
r.-M m to lvm.jvo till ui'.vblil
B$ t'owfi am. iiiflnmnliou f.vu t
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I'm
In
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'.-.: .;;;-'c:ii. It facilitate cn; ciu;i-:
If. heals Uta tfcar&toi rake:?
jtti'l rclicvi'- iho """'.'h ni'.'l
iii' -nyy. Jl ew:r-tri tin- M
Wild tililO ri'itiict'H the lev
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I'-itriiyiiitf llm 1'iitiotit; h
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ihoc.U'sr, cini-i'iiUTi'
it f-M-i'd tlio mtiMit ii well
:-. ...j.Mrt irlvlni? full flircni"!,'
ii ctf.,-'.0 cN., ami H
eof.i r.vi:iiYvm::;i:.
:"v;t, joinsiiv i.di;n, Yvur-., v.ar:v.i i.-i,
Cures Dyspe5i,,
tions, General ; ; ".
Ague, Pai-.-Jvc;-, Ceprte
Boils, Dropry, Hcixo?T. -plaints,
liver Ccmjv.".".'---' ,
Povor, and ail (Ur.f ur. (
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accompsmc'I ty 1'cb.'.'
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AOKNTH W AM'KII. Ot.". In I :.( .. r
l l IVrn... n .Jrc.J. C. M.cljKI.V A . . 1-i.M, ' :
, MISCELLANEOUS.
I HOP BITTERS
, iii-o tho Purest and Best Bitters
Ever Made.
Tuuy are cnnipoundod from Ilopg, Malt, Ilurliu.
Muudralio aud OaudelloD.-tua oldeat, bout, and moat
viituubto medicines in the world and contain ill tbe
tuift and moat curative properties of all other remodtea
lieiuif dm Krculeat Iilood I'urlner.Llver Iteirulator.aDd
l.ilo and Health HestorlnK AKeut on earth. No disease
nv ill licallh can po&elbly lonir exlat where tbeae Hit
lers aru mod ao varied and perfect are their oppera-
tlmm,
'Diey irlvo new lifoand vliror to the aired aud luflrni.
'I'o all wlioao employment cause irregularity of Ihe
bnwelH or urinary organs, or who rr-iiuire au Appeti-i-r.Tiailc
and mild Httmulaut, Hop lilttera are invalu
alilf. bnjnK hltrhly curative, tonic and stimulat Imf.
limit intoxicating.
I -No matter what your foollUK or RViuptoiuH are, what
tlmdlapaao or ailment la in, uao Hop Ulttera. Don't
nit until you are airs, but if you only feel bad or
niiftt'riitilH.uaoHop lilttera at once. Itmayeave your
lite. Hundreds have beeuaaved by aodoln, SalKiwIll
' P.- pyjil lor acaso they will not help or cure.
I lamot aulfor or let your frieude Buffer, but uae and
iir.-c tlioin to use Hop Ilittors.
i;ll'amanlier Hop Bittera la no vile, druiorod, drunken
I lustrum . tint the Purest and Best Medlclue ever made
llio "Iiivalitl'a l-'rlond and Hopo,"and no pereon or
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day. fmltlyl
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KIDNEY TROUBLES AND IRREGULARITIES.
Z"$l.50 per bottle at druggists."!
Tie Dr. S. A, RictooM Mel Co., Proprietors.
)Ct. Tcjwjpla.. 3mTo. (1)
I Correspondence freely answered by riiyslclani.
C. N. CRITTENTON, Agent. New York.
ST. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY
AiTurds superior advantages for a
COLLEGE PREPARATORY,
t,A'lJN:.Iidi:NClMKH,or ENQLIKII and SCIIINT1
FIC Courseof Htudy
'I !iiL?schooIIiapkfyranaRliim apjtaratiiB.cflbinetauri
it ii'-r iioennii apt'iianccs itr me uvux tnntiniir
.:,.ti-.l in fiimilH'H. in I'luli.aiid ronmt for KHll-lxmrd
in Kalltcrm for 1sm hoitm AitKst HI . L''r fur thai
i i.Mii.iuii'd or (JiirnKiaf ii" in i n-u e nriucipHl.
Ji. T.l'"UlLI':it.8t J.diuKbury V
1
fl 4k jRM ppoplo nroalwavs nn llio looknut for
R ft int i"iie DiTutne wciitlthy: tliom
in i who an in it nit nr rive tiuir oi'ikh t u
v raw tutiB rt'iiiniu in povort.v We itffpi
it I'linin'c to in i k tmniuv. Wu want many men
tt, nuyn uu.i triris m w in n nr iih ri -'lll Hi men
i c;i!tti''s. Atiyotifl 'itti iln tho wurk proper I j
UH' KTill'l. I II" iMIillir-n win T,iy ItHU tJ I OH 11 UMl
; ..i.l.i.nrv uiiu-pH. hxiiPOSlVB outfit furiHwliP,-
NiKiii" who on:. eH 1;h1h to niako money rapid.
hi i-;in di viihM nur wliol tinio to tho work. or
Minr Hparo iii-iitii-iiu. Full tnforinalion unJuli
1 tii'i'tk'U HL'lil n-.-i'. Auiirc-R
: i;iy I .Stin'son ii i'o., Portland, Muiue.
CATARRH
a posirivi-: cpkh in
ELY'S
Cream Balm
i-on
CATARKII
ELY'S
J - ,1 Ji.
Agreenblato Use.
iNKOtiAi-i;") ioit
COI.UH IN THt i :
Te&dacbeand I'e nfif
t any ltind nf mncup
nembrRTial Irritallonp
' Humid and rniurh nur
iu'fs A iircii:ir;iii(iii ot
gAY-FEVERi
iiudniibted merit. Apply
by the little ihnrer into
he unaf rilfl. Tt will be abflorbed. effectually cb Rnntnir
lie iia'-iil i ant';ovi'M of catarrhal virus, cunning health
ei'i'ci ionn It allays In tlatnrnai ion, protects tbe
i' in brjuml linings of tin bead from n fditinual colds.
nii'leti iv liruls tbe pores and rptfirea tbe nenpp ol
t.i-tc him! nietl liencficial rcBUlts are realized hy u
t. -w ap!'iii iit''-iin. A thorourrh ticiitinput will cure
icini l-r circular. Will deliver b mail fine a pack a ire
I' is,;i:r ut ; in p 'fJ. Soul bv wholesale and retail dniif-i-:-.
lli.y1 ui'.i;am IJalm Co.,Owcki, N. V.
r'Mir.Vl
THE BEST REMEDY
Diseases of tlie Throat aM Lies.
Ayer's
In diseases of tlie pnU
nioiKiry organs a sale
nnd reliable remedy is
invaluable. Ay Kit's
Ciiri.P.Y ri-f-TOKAL is
sndt a remedy, and n
ot lier so emiui'iitly mer
its the eonlideiiee of
the jmhlie. It is a sei
cnlilie t'omlitnntioii of
the medicinal prinei
ples and cmative vir
tues ol tlie iinest drugs.
chemically united, ot
iLAi'j sucu power as xo insunt
L'I'W the urea test possible
i'J:, etiicieiicy anil uiiilorin-
1 ?r-'-T'-1r n t jt v ol results. It stnlies
L i-V k at th(. foundation of all
pulmonary diseases, aiTordimj prompt relief
and rapid cures, and is adapted to patients of
any a::'o m- either sex. Being very palatable,
ihe youngest children take it readily. Iu
ordinary Toughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
ronclii;is, Iiillueti.a, Clergyman's
Sore 1 hroat. Asthma, Croup, ami Ca
tarrh, the. eiiects of Avi it's CitKituv I'r.r
'.n:;. u. are magical, and multitudes are an
nually jireeived from seiinus illness by its
f.MM'ly anil faithful use. It should he. kept
at. hand in every household lor tin! pro
tection it affords in sudden attacks. In
V.' hoop; n g- cough am) Consumption
th 'tr is no other remedy ho eliicucions,
s oiliin:;, and helpful.
Low prices are iuducemen'.s to try some of
the many mixtures, or syrups, made of cheap
and i ne Meet ive ingredient's now offered,
which, as they contain no curative qualities,
can aiii'id only temporary relief, aud are
Mire to deceive, and disappoint tho patient.
Ihseases of the throat and lungs demand
aciiveaud effective treatment; aud it isdan
'lous experimenting with unknown and
cheap medicines, I rum the great liability that
t in-.-.t diseases may, while so trilled with,
In-come deeply seated or incurable. Use
Avrn's (himiKY l'r.cToit Aij, and you may
c'lntiilrnlly expect the best results'. It is a
Maudard medical preparation, of known and
acknowledged curative power, and is as
cheap as its careful preparation and line
ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians,
knowing its composition, prescribe it in their
pni' licc. Tim test of half a century has
proven its absolute certainly to cure all pitl
i;; .nary complaint not already beyond the
lvaeh oi human aid.
Prepared by Dr. J. C, Ayer & Co.,
ri;Hiial a ml Analytical Chemist,
Lowell, Mass.
F.Jl-l) 11V A 1. 1. lUtVUl.t-lrt tVLUVWUtKE.
-n t i
.t?ft,iiv-!.''i? . j r.
I f," J Clllt.'d Jtt'N.a. I'MiVtO..,:.!-
tl ChTIIIIIPV.
Thirty-six years' pru'tifi . ,",i
"i ii'jo i'.ir c:i:uiiimtiii:i utotiL-i.-i c: ii-. v -l:i
-. Aavi"iT lv mail Ii''''1.
I'aK'N nli tinned bv .!':i tin i-jx- Tv 1 il'i'mI in
!:) SCI Kvni'ii; Alf:UI-.. vu It ,u
Lm l:i,r:iMi, civc-ulntin.i. rnri in tin1 numt Kiilu-uripiii.-
ofit.-. 1, iml puliliyiicil in tho
v.m.-KI. Thn :uivtiiit:ij;-vn,rMicli ;i. r.n'.ii't) i:Ti-ji
':it.-'!)tpn i:mliT.-t;!itl:.
'i'iiil::r';o ami niln'Tiiii'-'iliiii-.triin il iigwh-I'.'l-oi'i.siiultHf.lica
WKKKi.V v .:.)n ytur.
it;. -I in n'l:iiii;.Ml to inj liio li -t devotoU
i hfit'iict'. morluniir;-. in -..i ntfiiuMM iije
W"rliH, ami oilier h ih;i mi. iit.-i nf iiidtiHtnnl
j'i ''Wt', -pnlilisltrfl in ; t ',iinfry. Siinrln
i'n;iu.H dy iiiiii!, 10 fi-n;. . 'i-i il.l by'till tit'Vf'w-
A'llrc.-1. 'A Linn i .V. tin., (.iiliiislci s of HsUm
tifif A lm rii tin. 'ii'l I'.nutlv ii y. New Vnrk.
ilainlboi'U tibutil int Mit limili il IVce,
-si WJrrm colo Hfin
if'.n.
CHERRY
'sf ',nT "TP?.,
1
ll
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
W lnvlt for tbli oolumn oontributlona from our
ltdy reader to mutt it mob ti shall bs or raluo
nd lata rant to them. Any topic of do met Mo economy
ffblobiiur nwn-u Itwlf to thin mr bs dlsnuaied
und we hope tbli fettura will prove ucoeiiful, md to
additional attraction, to our reader .
Contribution tiiT. Id ba aeut to tbe Editor of tbe
iWriCUltural Department.
A ICAINY KVENINCi.
'ihe tw 11 Ifr lit tuBdowt d&rkllnir fall ;
0 memorlei dear! Kmat thy turall
MynertitriveiaU in vain,
Vet wherefore strive af"init my uiood?
1 cannot alienee. If I would,
Tbe aoltly falling; rain.
At such an hour, on such an eve,
Drltfht hopoa. that yet I Inly grieve,
Hpraua; up to fade and wane.
All, never more, hand clasped lu band.
Shall we wltbin the doorway aland,
Aud watch the falling rain.
Yot atill the Bweetneaa of that hour
Keturui with all tta wonted power
Of mloKled Joy aud pain.
When, dropping dowu from wludow-pavi'i.
Or gently falling ou the leaves,
I hoar theautnmer rain.
o cruel memory! thus to bilur
That glad brief hour, with bitter atitg.
Back to my heart again ;
Those- parting worda of fond regret;
With glad pretext, love lingering yet,
Uumtudftil of the rain.
Ah! brief indeed, poor aching heart,
Tbe Joy those tickle hopeB Impart;
(iricf follows in their train.
Nay, nay, my heart; take upward wing,
o cruel memory! tby sting
Slmll vanish with tho rain.
Though sadder seems the song I trill ;
Vet Norrow, with its plaintive thrill,
Adda sweetness to theBtrain;
As fragrant perfumes softly How
From hawthorn blossoms bendiug law ,
beat down by wind and rain .
Chumber Jmn-mtl,
A Governor's Veto. Governor Pati-
aon, of Pennsylvania, in his veto of the bill
entitled "An act antnorizing married
women and their husbands, living separate
mil apart under a deed of separation or
mutual noreenient. to sell and convey !
their separate real estate free and clear of
rights ol dower und courtesy and other
interests," says: ''Legislation nnd judi
cial interpretation have already gone a
long way toward impairing the wiorudnusa
and weakening the strength of Iho mar
riuge relation. If this bill should become j
a law marriage in Pennsylvania would
be little more than a temporary contract
of tbe most serious right and solemn duties
of which the parties might relievo i hetusuL
ves at their mutual pleasure. They are
abandoned by this bill lo the full t-ll'ects of
their immediate prejudices, and passion is
given full vent to work tho most serious
evils and destroy all vestige of home or
mutual property. Tho fruit of their uuion,
the innocent children of wedlock, are
exposed without shield or guardianship
from the law to the worst consequences
of tho Intemperate dispositions ol their
parents. The destruction of home having
been begun this bill invites Us complete
desolation. This ought not to bu and it is
to be hoped never will become the policy
of our low. That policy should bo to
conserve and not faciliate the extinction
of the marriage relation. The sacrednoss
and security of its homes are the glory and
strength of a slate, 'a fortress at once and
a temple. It is to bo devoutly hoped the
law may never relinquish its blooding
guardianship over them. For thee
reasons I return the bill without my up
oroval"
The Flower Gaudkm. Xo niiittiT
huw smull )"ur grounds in: y he, lliore
will be room for a xm:ill liordm- or bed for
lloers. 1 would grow flowers in a
wliei liwrrow and daily trundle ihem lnlo
i he sun il I lt:d no oilier place to niMku 11
(jni din. Ni-ver give up a ilioire but
di-cuying rusubush until yon liuvo trieil
wnteriiii; two or three times with s-oul tea,
made by pounng boiling wati r upon the
moi iroiu a chininuy or stove where wo kI
is burned. The shmh will quickly send
.nit thrifty shoots and tne lea es will
bes'ome largo and thick and the blo-iimis
ill be I icher than ever befi.re. Do not
be in too much ol a hurry with the bi d
diti; of plants; ihe last uf May or early
.lune is Kion eDougli in northern loeulmes.
Let. them be well burdened utr. Set bulbs
( lillns. gludiulas, eininis, dalilias in
rich soil that is warm; mix a little sand
with tbe earth and provide frame- lor
such as need them. For edging to a
Harden walk there is notlur prettier than
oxalis lasiandta. which ninke. a line,
round headed edging about a foot hiijh.
Ihe Hnwers are a biuutiful pink ami open
in sunny weather all summer. 0.ivi(s
ucpin maKes a still prettie.- border, its
loliajio being more beautiful but bavin
lew Bowers. Iho Madeira vino is the
most beautiful of all climbers; it hus
thick, glossy, light green, almost tians-
parent leaves, und climbs twenty or Unity
leet in any way or form you wish. Plan',
the tuber out-of doors early in the spring
us soon as tne irosl is out ot thu ground,
and if ma warm, sheltered place it will
grow rapidly. In the fall out off the toi-s.
dig up the tubers and put theiu in the
cellar, where they will keep ns weli us
potatoes. Mirror.
Reading at Homk All wmug people
should aspire to bu good reader. Wiih
ordinary vocal equipments ihey may be.
To arrive at Hint there must l.e hubitml
practice. Rending aloud for the bene lit
for the home circle is an Accomplishment
for the many, and in practical results it is
as much even as it is acquired at a smaller
cost. Tho man who by the evening lump
shares with his family tho good things in
the fresh newspaper or mugnzinn. while
his wile ana dungbtcrs, perhaps, must
keep to the mending or other quiet occupa
tion, supplements the day's bread winning
with Iho scarcely less important nourish"
ing natures. The boys und girls should
he encouraged to re id aloud for the general
entertainment. Many a delightful nnd
prolitalile hour will be Ihus spent, which
will add to tho fund of information nnd lo
dear remembrances when in coming Yours
they shall grow dim nnd their eyes grow
dull, so that thu world's doings are lian.ly
mote to tlicru then is t ie pa-sing de-puteh
to tho bird on Ihe telegraph wire, a manly
son or gentle loving daughter nnv Ireshen
or brighten thn withering life 'with tbe
written page. And wno ol us but bus nt
some time in the homo circle, nn invalid
to whom an hour's daily readme is luxurv
above anything else? I h ive noticed that
persons accustomed to reading aloud, often
practice it from preference when there
are no ears but their own to hear; but
they miss iheir audience, and find a degree
of in.'lelosness in tho soul, such as ono is
apt to experience when partaking of a
dinner alone Watdtman,
Tho tofts of female education youm to be
of iisown household. Tliiit nmlu uollogi-
ans aiwavs Know more limn the laeulty is
.1 conceded lliing, but that the female
eolleinn is similarly learned am! profound
is not generally known, and tho Hpeciaele
aflbrded hy (several uirls standing in a
row and instructing their teachers as to
tho way in which they should he taught is
unpleasant, to say the least. There is no
law compelling a young woman to go to
Vassal or to slay thero if sho finds thai
i he institution is not conducted in a man
ner s-atisfiKitoiy to her, aud if she does
not like the plucu she is fiee to leave it
withi iu in tkiiiLT ?in exhibition of oonceit.
Prof. Ooremus on Porous Plasters.
Tub Coixkok or tub City ok New Yohk,)
Llllt. liLXJNUTON A V K, AMlliailHl'.
New Vohk, Ai'iili. J7, lKl.j
Mi:sti-Kti.HKAiiuitT At -Johnson t
Ot'iiticuitui At your reiuent I havti ohtainvd la open
iiiHrkot nimpleB ot Uknkon'ii Caiv.se Toiiuui 1'lai
tkhh Ainl Allcock's I'orotiB PloBtorc, and have submit
ted tucm to cbuoilral analyus to dotermliie tlielr
eonii-irutlve inorltB as oxterual rcuiedipn,
1 nnd Id Dbnnun'sCafcixk Plastkiis valuable med
Icluul luvrmllents, which ilo not exist lu Alloack'i
Poroim I'lautor; heuco lu my opinion they are itipo
rior tolhuae of Allcock'i,
Your renp'y,
It. OUUEN DOHKMl'rt, M. 1). IL. V.
I'rof 'lifinletry and Phyitirn In the Colletre of the
rity 1 New Ytnk. and l'rof. uf Chrnilntry aud Toxl
culoifV lu Itoilevuti lloai'ltal Mndn-al 1'oileKe.
HliCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY.
II. II-..I f ,.l.i,. ll I Till Kil I'llUK'llKl.
h.,.., I iih AluMi,H,i-"imui...f. Ki:i.LY
AlMiAN I t !'. C iiluloiiu.' M ill Klf.
VANOUZEN 4 TIFT. Clncinnall. O.
mlTwJOoow
dm
MISCELLANEOUS.
Skin Diseases
Fifteen ears of Flittering Body covered
wilh Humor. Had Twelve Doctors.
Paid out $500. No Cure No Help.
I will now state that I made a miraculous cur of
onnofthewomtcaiioa of akin dinpaie jl'lli.ftii1le
natieut Iranian torty team old; bad stiflVrwl nneeu
vars Hiut-yes. walp, and nearly his whole body
tiroaented a friKh"ul appearam-e. Had had the
imu of twelve different phyidrtan, who prescribed
the bent icinediea known tu thn profession, such s
iodide potsHaiuin, areeuln, corrosive nublimutw. aar
hu arilla.oic. Hud paidifcSttt fur meJiral treatment,
with but little nlief. I iTtavuiled upou hi in to line the
UiiTicuitA Hkholvknt (blood purifl.-r) iiitcnially and
CutkiukaHoai externally. Hedidiu, and waa coin
iilrtetuenrttt. The skin mi hia had. fare and many
other parla of hia body. wbih prewnted jiioat
KtatliHomfl apl'farance, in now aa aoft and aiiiootne ua
an infant's with no Bear or trare of tbe Uweaae lelt be
iriiid. Hohaanowbeen nircd t.wnlve iiiotilhB. Im
ported by V. H. HHOWN, Em , Baruwcll.H.C.
, iKt-lertuce.Dr. H. llAKit.Ciiarleatou, S. 0.
Helpless for eight years. Unable to Walk
for one year. Got about on Hands nnd
Knees A Wonderful cure.
I have hod a liioat wonderful euro of Halt Khpiim.
For seventeen yearn 1 suffered with Halt Kheum: I
bad it on my head, taee, necli.ariiia. and lega. I wag
not abJe to walk, only ou my lianda and knees, for one
year 1 have not henu able to help rnyaelt ir elgjit
yefirtI tried hundreds of reinedien)not one had theleum
effect. TtiB doctjra said my vm-e wan im urai!o. Hn my
parentK tried everytliimr iliat came alomr. I taw your
a-ivertiKemeiit and eonelud. d to try !uti(Ta Hkmk
kikh Tbe (M.'tii'UHa brought tho humor to the aur
tace of my (kiii. It would drop off aa it porno out.
until now I am entirely well, All I can Bay lnl thank
you moHt heurtfly for my cure. Any perflou who thmLin
thia letter a iraud. let them write or tuuie and see lm
""""'""'"""""""lilM.DONAr.D.
2h42 Dearborn St., Ciileauro, 1 II.
THKOM'KJUHA THK.VTMKNT for tlieeure ot Skin
Sculp und liH'Od UlHeamea, counjntH in the internal one
of CfxicuiiA Kkboi.vant. Hie new Ulook I'uriiier. nnd
tliH external use oKM th i iia and Cvth i'ba HAilbe
(treat skin Cures. l'ri of Ci'tutha, small Iioxch. 50
ctK ; larKe boxen, ISI. ttuTirntA IUisolvknt, l per
bottle. 't"ri:niA Koap, li&rts.; (Junci UA Kiiavink
Kiiap, 15 eta. Hold by all Driwtfiata.
I'utter DriiK and I lieinb'itl Co., IIomIuii.
IJ 4 T? VFor Infantile and Birlh Hi. mora and Skin
l)j,Ji X Ulemihbes u Cntjoiira Hoap. u dflii'ioup
periunied KUm lieautiner. and Toilet, Hath faud Nui -Htry
Sanative. Abaoluteiy pure, Sales luet and lslt
I.uuu.luu cakea.
THE WISE PREVENT SICKNESS
GINGER
A Delicious Combination
i nf Imnorted Glnirer.
f -bnire Aromfitica nun nm drhi i rroni nmmy, j
Hiiporior toallotliertiinwera.all of which are made
I'nrcs CoiiiM.CbillH. Fevers and ltbetimatic aymp-
tonis. Aifiie J'aiijaaiid Miliaria.
Cures Dvapepsia, Sick Headiiebe.Hea Birhneps, Ha
tuleuey, Crumps, Cholera Moi bup, Uyuuutery , and
iim incidental to change of elimstfi.
A Fruit Stimulant without alcoholic teation, deiicf
nuslv Havorcd purely medlemal, Saiiiord' Iiiircr
fivereonie exhaustion, allays nervousness, promote
sleep, eradicates a craving for intoxicants, ami
Btrent-tlieiia tUoo reduced by disease, debility and
dissipation.
Hewaroof allflinu'erB said to be the same or sf
Kfftd an Saut'ord'a. Avoid mercenary dealers, who for
a tow eeniM exirii proni iry 10 ion-tj hcuu mnn
own orotberB when you call fur Saulurd's OiuKer.
Suld by drm,'KiHtB, jrrocera, etc.
J'oitcr Driiff mid (.'licmlcal Co., Host on.
r.QLLIJV.V'
1'or tbe relief and prevention, tin
Instant it is applied, of Itboumatisin
N -VOLTAIC .
Neuralu-ia. Sciatica. Coiitrlis, ColdB,
.Weak Bark, Stomach aud Bowele.
Khootiiitf Paine, NnmbiicfB.HyBterii.
Female PaiiiB, Palpitation. Dyspep
Pia. Liver Complaint, Bilious Fevei
Malaria and Epidemics, use Collilis'
plasters (nil Electric Battery com
bined wiih a l'nvous Pliiftpi) auii
IuiikIi at pain. 'J5c everywhere.
electwc,
Masters
i
Then is co essuss for suffering from I
CONSTIPATION
I and other diseases that follow a dis- I
Iorcd state of the Stomach and Bow
els, when the use of
m. tOHY BAXTER'S
Wiil givo immediate relief.
After iiii-tij';itii)ii fullowa
Biliousness, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Diseases of
the Kidneys, Torpid Liver
Rheumatism, Dizziness,
Sick KeadacS.e, Loss of
Auoetite. Jaunciicc, Ap
oplexy, Pal pitations, ffl
Eruptions and skin Dis
eases, CtC, of which these
Citli'i.-' v ia r iiiTiuly cur e by rruiuMUf; llit-r.iiw.
K. -li lli..V..miWfl J;.irt'.-, ,u,.i hij-Ui-6 0.y.m
Uimk! v.illi.j ;tlr, m.'l ptTfect ht-nttll
v.ilt In! ilit-rciult. LacliGS o'"! otln rn tfiib-
jorftoSick Hoadacho rciicr
iiinlptTmitliciit t urn l.y tin) u-o of these Hitlers
Itrlny tonic ami mildly purgative tlu-y
PURIFY THE TJLOOD.
Prlco 25 cts. per bottlo.
1 For fialo by ult ilritlrrs in tticilicitio. Senil
9 ailtlresa for iiiniplilot, tree, i,'iviii f-.ill directiona.
UEMIV, JOUN'SUi.'L(IUD,l'rls., Uarliitylon, it.
Baltimore Church Bells
Si nrc 111 ei'lebniu-d fur siiitriMritr over others,
iircniude only of Purest Jlell Mftnl, (('niiper and
Tin.) Hotary MnimtiiKrs, WHrninted satfsfar'tory.
For Prleesi.( 'ireiil)ir. A :. address H a i.timukk Bkll
Fol'sdkv, J. ItEG:Tt;H dr 0W, liullimuro, Md.
qc::, WOW TO PRSPJT.
;, v1" .-rtSSSpmlift.l.W. Daupliaa.ivACo.,
V & r t iit siiiiu St., l'liiidilulidn.i. one
i r --w sI,lih;i iiml yet by return in.iil a
. , " - ''?'?!;,'? l..tT.'Iaiifl ny p.tL'cl'ft.k cnlli'.l
Ili'W ui l'UIN I', tal.uh
l::-
..Mi
L'.aiil'JJ
rnlirciy itii.'-Tcm Ironi
fl-tt'-ts, Cinder Ksseii-
ii'; ,: res ii other 'r.!HfN :i
liinl it nevvr ititixi'.ttes.
-r. Hisct ti. Co., N. V.
!. I frr.' -vi:.U' l.tT-'rt;- 1)1
Tho Great
Church
FKIXK'f Pntrnl Ilt-llcrtiiM t'i'9
In IHiMt PowtTt'ul, Hit' SoftcM,
vncnm'"! anil tin- JJvMt I-il-Iu kimuii
It.r ifmnhcs. StntM, iiliow Vni,-ws
Tailors. R.ink-i, Oiiaps, Pi.turr f,cr.
les. Tlie.iir.-s, n.t-ts, eti . New and el-.
i ilesiirns. Viul ne nl tmnn. Cot
IulIiiiilIios iiil Hie trade. '
1. 1'. I KINK, ssi Pearl St., N. V.
Hit PAY lo "H! mir Hubbt-r Printing Statin. Hani
piH iri' TAYLOR 1IUOS & CO., UlevuluuU, O.
iiiJH ITeuw
"NOW REVDY!
A New Malo Voice Choir Book.
GOSPEL MALE CHOW No. 2,
BY JAMES McGKANAllAN,
A Cnllcotinn of Spw Sni-reil Miiftlo. msIIv irram-mi
aud kept wi-li wilhlu tLnjcouipassor Jiale Vok-ca.
KVERY 1MECK IMI ACTIC ALLY TEST
EI) II Y THE AUTHOR.
Wpenn otiftdeutly rwommprid IhefOoSDel Main
ChoirNo- 2,amliebwlbiKjk ui iu kiuu uvir j iiu
HFXUKBACOPYANDOItOANIZCA MALE CHOIR
Prlcp. fi i-onta ntr nmv. bv mall, nnntnutri? ittim nr
dwtn, ly uirt'ia, charKea uot proi-aid. Kiocimen
rant1 roe!
PtTRUBltKn T
JOHN CHURCH & CO.j
"MJnOTfSSi Cincinnati, 0.
N PRKS8 ! -A New Sunday-school Hook, flv Dr
dm. V. Hoot anhO. C.Cahe.
ytJvl
l .'f 'I, -.ih l i. if,.. nUrn, J- II: --I II.,..!, I." ;,M,-,.,l,
iv, f,,, u,t) i '.')i. H..nmnti;tv'... rnJi;, ('-.. -til fi. ',
'?.m..v rVi.".i-.ailcturi.B c;o1( Ctucioaau. O-
A! J
MISCEIANEOUS
Don't rowel the 014 Stand on , Ht.t. Bt.t. oppo.lte
me vuui f
Whart you can get ttnni uiiiare meal, and horae 4
' quarta ol oau for
FIFTY CENTS-
No rent to pay
And doing business on IUito Pan Prices.
One and all Kive tie a call,
Aud you will aave euoiwli to buy your wife a new
Hhawl.
r22tt II. TALES.
A. C.BROWN,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
Flreand I-IMnaurance Placedlm
Resmsvc Comawcs,
AT S1IOKT NOTICE, AND AT RATES WHICH i
l'EIIIENCE HAS PKOVKU AUK l(Euiniiii
TO THE SAFETY O? THE COM.
PANIES AND A PItOPKH . PHO
TlX'TION OF THE I.N
HUI1EI). losses iidjuslcd and jjiomptly pnid a
this Ollice. Couiuiunloations by mail wll
receive prompt atttcntion,
Offic F. Cm. m- n OF Hi A'l K 1 1 1 t 1 1 I 1 1
MONTPELIEK. . . . VERMONT
ON&HAMLIN
ARE
CERTAINLY
BEST
A1 .Krn t.-u.'fri7t(v(tlttj,,hoiitent. Fnrcnah.oiwy
imvnu'iit.irn-lilrd ILM JilKATEl) ATA.
r..'.:t "f 1"'' Siyle-s. with "-t prires, ppi.t fn.
The M AXIM AND IIAMI.I.N Organ ond PlanoCo.,
LM , - iMuni St., fii.strrii ; Jii K.llth St. (Vnioii Somrf).
X-w Y.irk ; 1 I'J UVju-Ii Ave., CliU'iiK'i.
T1 MODEL, PRESS
AJA -mim PnnnCardi.CiiTulara.Lahela.
r Itatts, every tiling needed uy
business men, ciiurches. ( huols, &c.
5tTon, rapid, and a boy can manage
it aniTearn hundreds of dollars a ye jr.
10.000 sola. Uuthts.incmnin? rrc.
Tye. &c, from 5. to (m. and up.
senii-jceni stamp inr 40 page il.us
trated Price-List and two gorjjer.m
floral book marltarsprinWlnn Model
Press. . W.lai.ehadavfV( o. Mfrs,
1 721 Caicstfiu; C'.roct. ri.l-delpkii,
COLUMBIA BICYCLE.
Tin.- Iiicy le h.i- iiroved itself to lie a per
ni in'-tit, pratli.al na.l vclii' le. and l lie
nniuler 111 daily use ts rapidly iiureas
tnft. Pr')frsmnal and Imimiiciis men,
tcrtcrs I'fter hiMlth ..r pli-jsnre, alt jmrj
li' l;iri):i wi!n i-s to us tifril-. Hfiid 1
i Tit .t.iii.p ft r i iulM'.i" pn " l:st
I..-J fill 11 fonii.it.iih. The l'.p' SIT'g
BISHOP HOTEL,
For Sale or Rent,
FH0N. 1 TO 10 YE.1U
H. FALKS, Monti'Eliek, Vt.
THE JOHNSON
NORMAL SCHOOL.
A Teachers' Seminary of
Established Reputation.
eka WKIX PIlF.PAItKn SI VPKNTS. nnd will Lo'l
Mick TU UKCOME l'EACUKlt.S.
las many tenrbern in tli fteUl: tia moro applicatli.n
Kir icucuur. mau iit uu uii.
TrmH twi'titv werlt1. Piirli tirtfln thp NKCONT
I'KSIUY nt FKLUUAUY anil tti 1'IllST Tl'tHU.VV
il Sfc.Pl LMlifcU.
Hond for circular.
EUfl'ARD 10.AXT, Principal.
LYDIA E. PlIMKHAM'S
VESETAELE COMPOUND.
A Snre Cure lor all FEMALE WEAK
NESSES, IiH'huliiiff Lcurorrha-at Ir- -rcfnilar
nnd PniiU'itl Menstruation,
Inllumntatlon and I'lcerallon of
(he Womb, l'Ioodini PUO
LAPSI'M rTIOlU, JLc.
ITPlcasant to thetastp. ellli aL-iimB am! immUat
Initsrffcct. It Ik o preat hi-lpln rnvifnancy. and re.
UfTi'.s pain duriuir labor ami ot rpjrular ieiioda. -PlIVMdAVSVMilT
AMI PIlESt ItMIR IT lltEI LY.
ITTFob aix WRAKxrasRfl of the (fpneratlrp organ
ot either -.vx. It U second to no ri'mt-tly that ban ewr
boon lcfro tlie public) nnd for all dfwiutpa of thu
Kidneys it ia the Greatest Remedy in the World,
Jt?"" KINNEY rO.HPI.AINTK of Either Sex
FIdiI threat Kcllrf In Its Vae.
I.TAIA E. prVKIIAM'S HUtOI PmiTIF.lt
will t-radnato t'vpi-y vaiiiji' of HumorH from tint
HI.uhI, nt the saitip tlnip will (fivp tom and ftrrnnth t-
the syrtcui. As marvellous in rt-milU aa the Compound.
t7BoththoCompoandand Blood Purlfipp are pre
pared nt 23:1 and 2T WcFtrrn Avenue, Lynn, Mans.
Trlpoof eithrr, $1. Bix bottlcB for fJV, Tho Compound
Is spnt by mall in tho form of pills, or of loon(m, on
welpt of price, 81 per box for either. Mrs. Pink ham
freely answers all letters of inrpiiry. Eneloao 3 cent
stamp. Bend for pamphlet. Mention tht$ Puprr,
nrl.YTtiA E. PiVKHiif's Lmoi Ptt.t j rnrei ConBtir
tioD, DiliouHiiesB and Torpidity of Uip Liver. Hit cents.
rf-Sold by all Irafflst.-ii
J. PERRIN,
BLAOKSM IITIH
l AND :
WORKER IN IRON,
SHOP ON BERLIN STKEKT
A Docir So uth nf Johonnoll'tUalhcr Start.
SAW GUMMIA'O
DONE WITH A rilESS.
''t'K All'. .1 C.r.T..
SlOO
A MONTH FOH
dTlTDKNT8
Yon n it
COL. INGE RSOLL,B.rl,Vn,VTr.te'!
Liidi nn i linmia tukitiar
iiii.it i r ' . . KW Ht M J K Hi Ihe find, llnfh n
jii'i is """"V r vrvnony wnntp U, LOW
! Vl "AiiKH, .HSfi nr i i ret' far and Term.
. . ... iiiur.ii v. j , Arm M., f UIIHlfetl u
tin K. AdaniRSt.. Chlean-o, 1 11.
not. Hte 1b nweeplnir by. a-o and
Ml V I drp. hefnro yon die, noniethinir
H m nilirhtvand tiultbinn IntvA lmhtn.1
1 1 L Vr I 0 ro,,lner time, f tW woek In your
u inn ii l irw. io riBE.
Krervthlnr new. Capital not remired. We will fur
iiIbIi yon everythlmr. Mauy are maklur forlunen. La
liea mBk n rniieh ai men, ami hnvi and trtrlH make
rent iay. lieu dor. If you want tiuilnena tt which lull
can make ureal inv all thn ti writn t,i
tmlUv.
u. ii allktt & Co., Portland, Maine.
riANOFO KTp
UNEQUALKD IN
Tone.Touch.Workmanship and
DURABILITY.
WILLIAM KNABE A CO.
li?VS4if.H.,?,f,i,,," "!lwi!"or;. No
Bisnor now
rill
PERFECTED.
rujOwleow
S"6wOMAN iwIylEACTH OF WQWW
QsYMPATHIZE WITrWlS THE HOPE QFj
1SCB LfjANEODS.
Central Yermoat MM Lint
Commencing Widusdaij, Juue 25, lKr;j,
L'HAINS OOINU HU1ITH AND EAHT WILL i.I AV1
MONTPJXIKll AH FOLLOWS:
8:55 A.
MAIL from Ht. Alba r Btid ;urliittr.u
)ir Concord, Mum lifntw, Vintm
W'ori'pHter. Lowell lloxti
Kprjtield, New Loliuoij ui tl New
Vnrk.
p M LIMITKD EXPHESH, from Mnntn-al
1 jn'Ondpnntiurn- unrl Hih Wit, lor l: ,-r,,u
via. Lowell. and Nw Yurli.via Si r;i,
tit-Id nnd St-w I.oiid'iii.
11:50
7:57
12:20
PXf M J XKlJ from Ht. A Inn 11 w. It nt land uud
w'IIorliiiit(iii Inr Norllilield.
P. M.3
NKiMT EXI'UKHS fiMin Montrful, Ov
Jytwel, and KitPliljiirKvipriiiKJiHil, Nf
K'liKlinrir and tn wrnt . tor U'n ii 1 u
jjounoii and ew ioik-uiiu un
in New Eiilniid. HliTinnif i"i
Upriutrneld aud Uostou, vm. J.'jh
TEAIN8 GOING NORTH AN'1 WKKT:
4:20
4 u NIGHT EX Pit EH H from Hofdm, 0I,(
A. ffl.fjfw York lr ltitrral, Okfilt-i.-lmrif
and tlie wett. BieepiiiKar iu m-,h.
O.Qrt i M ACCOMMODATION frrm Nnrtlifiijil
O.OU At l.for utirlinvton, Hiitland, and Si J'-Ln
Q.ftH a w LOCAL LXPKKKH tr-un Wlnte Iiivr
Sf.DU A. "Junction, for liiirUmet..n. ht. Ali.ai.,
Itlcliiord and liom-ew 1'i.ii.t.
Q.AX n w'HY KXPUKS.S, leaVHH lioTon vn,
A M , Now Londotj, r.:Hl a. m ., Si - r j t . -iield
8:00 a.m. ,fr UnrliiK-ton.st.Ail ju.b,
Montreal, OtfdeiiBbuiv and llm W.t.
Drawintr-rfiom "-lT J'' Montreal.
A Of n ACCOMMOOATION troin Wutt- H:v, r
,0) P MijUUctifn. lor liurliiK-tfm. M. Alli,n
Utfdousbuiv and MoiitnaL
Trains leave for Barre at 7 wu a. m.. H:45 a. m.-j i, j 4-.:,.
Piuftumlnff leavo Barre at R:lu a.m., 11: ai.d
P'TSf,Vftnti TicketRloClifcriLT) and all point F Wol, t, r
sale at theprincipiil Ktalii'iif.
S. W. CUMMIN.
Gon'l. l'asa. Aifotit.
A'nls WuntcJ
l'or I lilt
C
ELESTTAL
INTEUl'RETEl). IiY REV. H AV. MOKlilS, l H
The urandest nb,oct "f crpaMon iFlli" y.VS. Cciir.
ol Lifo, Lirflit, H.-;tt, Attraction :iud .i Nn a . .
iiu imturul w.jiidiTH and Hpintual tpm lniiM an ni.k-
iimrveloiiw and umku a bn..k ol absorlui iili.l ll.tei
inter at. The if real pmblema ol tlKi Manorial I ihvh,h
revelatl"ii ot Und in tho nobloHt and tm-Ht y-r- t
deUBP. Hurlily rwonimended - l.vory tart t
ia made tit repeat noiiih b'KDii or lli rosi-ci .V j
Frniwftixt ' llotli m-ienttnV and d.-vont." .'' . j ,
h'eifijft 1. '-, t'itiruifi. "A si.rlln.i-' nvp;n... ,
r-prinmf be woiHit irt nnd t'orifs nt tlip i-nn. t
W. JHt'tian-ev. Lrxiittihm. K . " lnterr Kiini?. .-.
ivo and xv.rv nuJtyMivi." .! . I;
iwllHfaft audideanoi ll. Addi i KH J. ( :., 1 l 1 V
Si CO., PbiiacMplit-J. l'a.;Ciuiinniiti. . b '-.-.l.,.;
ortit. Louis. Mo. r..iu.
PATENTS,
li. II. 1ZT DV
No. 76 State st., opposite KUhy , U- i."
Secures PateiitB In the United Ht:its; nlu in i.m.t
Hritalu, rraiH'eana otuer iotpiwu eouin: ; -
of theclaiuiHof any Patent InrnislKd i.v r'luiiiii
one dollar. ABfriwrtimentfl recorrlcd at W';i!iu. -'iMn. S ,
Avf'f'U the tJnitrd State xti;., n r in -
Hex fur obtaining Patentn.or nrertaittiny the p-h ntt
hitity oj 'invention, li. ii. I-LM', hoin jtor oi I ;iuu-
TKflTIMONIALH.
"Irea-ard Mr. Eddy ac ono of the w.j-' e,' it.ii ui
weeexf'Hl practitiouera with whom 1 bavo lud oll.ri.ii
iutercoiirAP.
CII A3. MASON, Comniispioncr of PatniN.'
"TnventorH cannot employ a pprson more tri"-t.
worthy or more capable ot MPcurim.r lor tbcm mi tu !y
aud favoratde poiiniderati'in at the Patent itti p.
EDMUND liUliKE.latcCoiiiinihKiuiicr ol l'utf ia.
liOBTON, Octoljer.lt', ISTu.
R. H. EDDY. Esq. Dear Sir: You procured fir n e
In l4i. my first patent. Since then you have arti d t' r
and ad vi e(i me In iiuiidredH or cases, and pn i
mauy patents, reismicB ami pxtenfiions. j imve
ion any
em olo veil tlio bent airenripR i n
Philadelphia and Washfmrton, l.ut I still wive vn,
most the whole of my business, iu your line, and
i.
viae others to employ you.
YoVratrilly, (4E0I10E DHAl'Kl:
Boston, January 1. vr.t.
.'"'.r -
m 3 s
PATENTS
.ni.vil .r
laiii'iital
lestLTiia trmlp-ninrks. nml lahI.J
iietits, lulerliTOiicpH, Ai-pp;ils. Snilf lr I; ir i..--ii
en t h and all casea arii-iiikf u Uilcr t l.e PA 1 l.N I
LAWS promptly attended to.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE JJKI.S
REJECTED10,!;","!':;-;.:'?:
'UtellVd Uj US. lteimf opposite th- Pare i t i . ! , f
-.in make closer searches, and Mvure I'ut ;. r - n,i r
ronjptly.and with lironder riantis. thuu il:- --" wlni
vere reiuotu Iroui Washington.
INVENTORS ?MMV-:rtZ
vVe make fxaininatn'iis tree of r.tieae. m A ul h
s to pitteii'abiiity. All cnrresiiniletMv s ri f!v :
nlentiul Pr s low. and NO CliAl.iil. l'NI,l.s
' VTENT IS SECUUED.
We refer to nrhViala In the Patent (Ulir e.
liiautH iu every Stittc of tlie t'nion. nod I
-vpuaior ana iieprencntative in 'uiiif s
'efi reuce kivcu wheu desired. Address
C. A. SNOW CO.,
ft6tf OppoHi'c Patent Ojflet; Wah
Xo Patent N! Van 1
4 I
Obtained forlnventors, In the Lniti d stuto, Cmiada
ind Europe, at reduced ratei Wi'h our priM-ipul
Ofllce located in Washiuirtou, directly opposite the
United States Patent Office, we are abietr ai lend to all
Patent business with greater promptness; ami "I
patch aud lesacost than other patent attorneys, wKe
aro at a distance from VashiDirt"u. and w!.o have
therefore to employ '-associate at tcrneys." We nmlc
preliminary examinations aud furuifh opinious usi
patteutablllty.freeof chario.and all who are inter
ested In new inventinna and PatentB are It.vitdl
aend for a copy of our "tfuide forobtainimr Patents,
which is sent free to any address, and coutaius com
Pleteinstructions how to obtain Patents, and otlit r
valuable matter. Werefer to the Ciprnian-Atnencflii
NationalUank, Wapbinifton.D.C. ; the Royal Stvetlich,
Norwotrain, and Danish Legations at Washirjfton ;
Hon. Joseph Casey, Late Chief Juticor. S. Curtof
Claims, the Olfleialu ot t lie C. S. Patent OflVe .end lo
Senators and Members of Congress from every State.
Address, LOUIS BACiOEIt & ('()., s .lnitors u,
Patentsand Attorneys at Law, Lo Orwt Buildn.rf
Washington, D. C. KMritf
A week made at h mi" h- t!:p iidi-tri n:
Hest blisinpss now before tli: pulihe I in
ital not needed. We will start t iu. Mnt
women. h ij b and iir!s wanted evorv.v!n :
to work tor us. Now is the tune. Y'-u :ii'
work m spnro time, unrnc your uln:
tune to the business. No other bunnr.-
ill nav von nearly as well. No one en-i fail t l ):,!,.
tuorni'ius pav.by eiikfatrnv at once. C.tiv mittii :n 1
terms free. Money luu.ie last, easily und lum-i ;i 1-. .
Iiu4!yl Address, hive k Co., Augusta JU.it.
H. P. HIDEOUT.
DEALER IN
First Class Furniture of
! T I Iff,. .1
till iiiius
I SELL
My Best Bureau Sets lor 80.00.
And Dressing Case Sets for $25,
and over.
1 mak my own furniture. and my .roods aie
FIRST CLASS
In every partic",.
E. P. R1DE0UT,
East V.'ooilbury, Vt.
C00LEYC REAMERS
TiiLiHsri'i-iuiiiiiTvln:
MONSTIt ATKh.
TiiKii! sri'rrs-i with
IM'T A PAKAI.LLL.
OV.T 20.000 in ilin'y Ktr
Flva Cold Medals n
Seven Silver Medals
awaril i ll fur iu pi rn rtr .
Awur.lPil the Cold Mednl
attlip French Coverment
.ImiP, I".'. '1 liiBIHtlii' -, ri-i l
Dairy Competition
rn
li'ailiiiif rmlk spltinic apr.rutup "t il.,. vtM. I v ii:
Kri'iu-li liovfriiieiit. 'I lie are Self-Skimmine i
Most Populnrin llieC'rt'iun liuitin nip i;m
DVis Swifjq CrfJfN.
Awarded flrsr Pre
mium over all by th
I NTBB1SATION AL l. 1 1( V
FAin, after competitiv
tests.
Eamebt in WOllK
EAUEuT TO CI-KaN --
Makkh most lifTTF.n
iXS
Always biuht &ul it.
EUREKA J5UTTER WORK HI?.
Conve
rtlt fin I
rapid.
No da n
ir pr ol lirifiK-n
irrain of 111" '
ter.
A full llie "
j Imtter factory
tuipplie.
Send postal tor
lirruUrn.
VT. FARM MACHINE tu.,
BELLOWS FALLS, VT.
UN M IMI M H I.
i ii i uii
2
jit w