davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04
ASK, INQUIRE--AsK THOSE WHO
KNOW.

Those only who know by trial immediate observation
form any idea of the effects Of the perfect relief Of the
almost charm-ke effected in Of the PILES
RHEUMATISM ALL swELLINGs, AND ALI EXTERNAL
PAINS matter how severe, by the use of Hays Ini
Find who has used it that will not laud it above
all things used and you will fnd-what cannot be
found.
For the relief of suffering human beingswh may be af
cted Ibeg YOU to ask-isk of these who knOw-ask the
Hon. ALFRED CoNKLIN. IT, s. Judge for that district,
siding near Aubcrn ask MATTHEW j. MYRER, ESQ, A.
thcns, N. Y. usk Gen. DUFF GREEN late of Washing
ton city each of those gentlemen know OF cases ncoquer-
able by all other remedies ply scians though tried for
many years. that have been cured by of the genuine
HAYS LINIENT Thousands of other persons known sim
liar We appeal to their sense of usce-ther hui
man feelings.
1t hut duty you owe to your suffering fellow being
to let this greut remedy be known. Speak IL then TO all
your friends. This will much pain where the newss
papers read where readers are ncreduous, be-
many worthless articles advertised for the
same purpose, To buyers we say, all who have used II
do not say II is beyond all praise, then do not fake it,
The proprietor will not allow this article to be paid for
unless it cures when all the directions fully followed
WW any suffering refuse n0W TO try 1t? Uhe does
he ought 10 be pied more for his oJstinacy than his
suffering
Mr. Hays would never offer this article
he compelled by his Of moraol religious duty
do all in his power for victims of distress and misery
For this purpose he would sooner devote fortune, thar
secure dollar for any worthless article.
LOOK OUT.-SOnG SlUindlers haze counterfeited this
article and put ii up with Uarious deuceS; Do not bt
imposed upon. One thing only will protect yOu-tis thu
name of COMSTOCK X Co.: that name must be al,gdy|
The wrapper, you are cheated. Do not forget it,.
Take this direction with yOu and test by that or neve
buy: for il is impossible for any oherto be true o.
genuine. SOLOMON HAYS.
Sold by COMSTOCK q CO.. Fletcher-street, Ny
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04
MANUR ES.
" Many mickie makes a muckle."


scnArE up the droppings from your cows in
your avenues and door yards. Get together the
rotten chips and bark from the wood yard. Collect
the rich soil which accumlates in the holes and cor
ners around the house, the barn, the hog pen and
all out buildings. fhese materials are not wanted
for immediate use make them into compact heap.
Have some expendient, also, for saving from the
unfavorabe action of rains and sun, what our cows
drop in barnyard during the summer nights. Gov
erins the bottom of the yard with loan or muck,
will preserve the greater part of The liquid secre-
lions; but the solids will loose much of their worth
if not daily covered with the soil or muck. When
the barn is airy and has cellar under it, we recon-
mend keeping the cows in the barn every night of
the year. They suffer no discomfort, and we know
manure can be obtained from them,
Also, have materials at the side of the hog-yard
constantly, so that something may be thrown in
every two or three days for the swine to work upon.
Throw in not Too freely, however; there is limit
beyond which it is not profitable to l up the yard.
For it is not true that every thing which finds its
way within the four walls that confne the pigs, is
Immediately converted into good manure. We be-
evc that 3 or l-2 cords is as much as one hog
will ordinary manufacture ,reH in the space of ~
months. BY occasionally putting in lime, ashes,
or slpble manure; the quantity may be rendered
somewhat more than this. But while we caution
farmers against reducing the quality loo much, we
earnestly call upon them to be careful to furnish
the swine with enough of the raw material.
You have been SO often told that manure-ma-
nure-manure is the one thing, needful for success
full farming that it seem almost an insult to say it
agan-and yet it is so true and so important that
we do say it. We tell you to collect and save and
make -maaare-manure. We would
write this word over the doors of our hog pens,
your barns, your pives; near your ash holes, sinl,
featured. We would send you to the road side to
the woods, to the sides of stone walls, to peat
meadows and muck holes, for collecting matters TO
be converted into essential articles. We would send
you noD, as soon as the planting season is over,
and would have you collect as much as possible.
Itwere well to have years supply always on hand
in heaps. Thus placed it would be constantly i'm
proving;and irlhrown over once OF twice in year,
the lamentations and decomposilions it would I'M
dergo, would greatly enhance its lertilizng proper
ties even before it was handed over to the cattle
and swine. Make manure: little by little from day
to day, will swell to large pile in twelve months.
.New England Farmer.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04
agrtrultural.
EXPERIMENTS IN CULTURE or CORN.

EXPERIMENTS IN CULTURE OF CORN.
MEssRs EDIroRs-ln the spring of 1889, turn
ed over clover sod oftwo years standing, as early
as it would admit ofploughng. The first week in
May planted one half the field to potatoes, and
after planting my corn, ploughed the other part
Of my potato patch three times more, dragging be-
tween each Successive ploughing, and planted the
potatoes tho last week in May, the ground being in
first rate order for any cropas judged by tho work.
men. After this each piece received like treatment
would here observe, that plant my potatoes II
little below the level orhe surface and cover some
deeper than is required for corn while the potatoes
show like rabbits ears, hoe for the frs, time, and
second and last, before the vines fall. The result
of the operation decidedly in favor of the once
poughing. would here remark that my corn was
planted on once ploughing, rolled down, dragged
fne, planted on level surface, plaster and ashes,
1.-TWO parts ashes and one plaster) put on before
hoeing, hoed three times-not much hill made
The result, was an extraordinary crop,,o the as,On-
ishment of most who saw it.
,ions crop, whea, on summer follow. let neigh
Dor p have three acres not the choice of the field
but grade the poorest that he fitted for himself
by twice poughing; planted about four feet apart,
ploushed very deep between the corn, and hoed
twice The result was abou, 30 bushels per acre.
Neighbor w. had five acres--ploughed once and
ridged planted four feet apart hoed three times n
heavy hill made round the corn;-the result abou.
40 bushels per acre. The rarnander of the field
poughed once; dragged fine. and planted on the
surface. Six acres being planted from three and a
half to four feet apart yielded so bushels per acre
Nine acres, planted three feet apart; hoed twice
and weeds cut down the third time; not much bill
The result, from sixy-fiyc 10 seventy bushels per
acre. The remainder Of the field yielded from fifty
to sixty-fyc bushels per acre. A SunscIBEu.
CamHlus, Onondaga Co., NY
Farmers Cabinet.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04
SHALL 1 SEE THEM NO MORE!
by ROBERT josSELyN.

Shall sec them no more Must | die far away
From all so loved in LIES earlier day?
The parents who taught me the lessons of truth,
The brothers who shared all the joys of my youth,
The gentle sister whose smile sould destroy
All the ancilu gries OF the passionate boy,
The schoolmaslor, my paymales when study was DER,
Shall see them no more shall see them no more /?
Shall see them more the Green Mountains that rose
Through the warm summer sky to the region ofsnows;
The valley where often pensvely strayed,
The brook where fshed and the woods where played
The cottage that stood by the side of the hill,
And the cool spring hard by with its murmurng ri
The apple and cherry trees, close by the door,
Shall see them no more shall see them no more
bright are the skies that hang over me now,
Andson is the breeze to my ieverish brow,
fly to the loyey and mrth.moving hrOng
join in the laughter, the dance, and the song;
Dut gazing on visions ofbeauty aud grace
The shadow of sadness teals over my face;
sigh for the lost ones Time cannot restore
Shall see them no more, shall sec them morei
Coll let me die where drew my first breath,
With my friends and my kindred around in death,
Let not the rude hand Of the stranger be laid
On the cold SILENT image ofcay thou hast made,
When my spirit is gone, let my body repose
In its old mountain home where the evergreen grows;
There they who still love me, my loss will deplore--
Shall see them no more, shall | see them more!
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS, May !, lslI.
We make our brightest mark of acknowledgment,
to the amable author ofthis tribute to his relatives
who arc devoted and long cherished friends
Heartily do we join in the numbers of his song and
cordially hid him " strike the Harp again"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04
CANKER WORMS.
Farmers Cabinet.

a new fact in regard TO Canker HIorms-MIr
Breck, Monday morning, on his way into the city,
saw man tarring the trees on Mr. s. S. Lewis
place, Roxbury, and stopt 10 inquire the cause He
was informed that the worms, which had been
hnichcd out upon the shrubbery and fences, were
making their way up the trees. We have CONVEX
sed with the man who applied the tar, and he in
formed us that rery small worms, SO small that it
is difficult to see them whou, putting white cloth
around the tree for them to pass over, are going
up in vast Numbers, and applies the tar 10 catch
them - Nsw Cnelrr@ Farmer.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04
SIIERMAN'S WORM
EOZ Z " q ES.

CHILDREN or adults can take medicine in this form
~ without difficulty. IL is the only way to make II
pleasant. These Loztngcs the greatest discovery
made Tor dcspene the various kinds of worms that
frequently and distressngly annoy both children and
adults. They are nm inallibly remedy, md pleas.
to the taste that children will take them readily
common peppermint loEenge. Many diseases arise from
worms, without is being suspected. Sometimes very
troublesome cough, pains In the joints limbs, bleeding
at the nose, DC Occasioned by worms and can be
easily cured by this celebrated medicine The following
symptoms Indicate the presence Of worms vizheadache
vertigo, tOrpOr disturbed Dreams sleep broken of by
fright and screaming, commissions ievershness, thirst,
pad hue had taste IN the mouth offensive BREATH cough
difficult breathing, itching the nose, pains in the som
ac nausea squcamshness yOracity eanness tenesmus,
itching at the anus towards night and at length, dejec-
tons and films and mucls One is dose for child two
years old-two for four wears od-ihree for eight
years and five for adult and should be repeated every
morning. or every other morning until relieved
II Sold ut the Variety store by P4NGBORN 4
BRiNSNIiD, Jewellers, Burlington, VI. wholesale
Agents liberal discount to merchants who buy TO sell
again. ~
For sale in Woodstock. by }. II. MURDOCH.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04
TOOTHACHE! TOOHACHE!!

rT,IIE genuine Gall and Krcosote is sovereign remedy
for removing this troublesome pain. II has been in
extensive for the past four years, and case
there been the least injurious effect its use the
clear Keosoe that has been much cried out against
Thousands can be referred TO who have pronounced the
Gall and kreosote the best remedy ever invented This ar
tice removes all smell from the breath occasoned by
defective teeth. Reference be made Boston, proving
IFS efficacy, TO John Putnam, NJ H. Weems, J. A. Dill n.
Toman. George Melville, r. H. Stevens, master Transp
taon Cars Worcester. Prepared BY Wm. Brown, Chem
st, AZ Washington street. Boston, None genuine unless
signed by VIM. brown. For sale by all the Druggists i'm
Boston. Price 25 cents--laree-sre so cents.
For sale by T. HUTCHINSON, Jr. Woodstock, Vt. "a
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04
CAPTION CIRCULAR.

ITO DRUGGISTS AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS
Those valuable articles, OLDRIDGES BALM OF CO.
I.uMBIA for the Hair and HAYS LINlMENT for the
Piles, &C., have been extensively councrieed. Those
wanting these preparations will please always write, when
ordering from any other house for COst0cs articles
The articles have that signature always on
the wrapper, aud vendors will remember that, when Or
ering, the limitations are exposed in nearly all the
newspapers throughout this country that they could not
be sold, should they be so unfortunate us toget them,
Our friends throughout the Union requested to give
immediate notice, by letter should any of the counter
Gits appear in Retrospective places Respectfully,
COMSTOCK d co.
Wholesale Druggists Fletcher st. n. Y.
For sale in Woodstock Vtby
SLY Il. HUTCHINSON Jr,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04

Colds, Pulmonary COMPLAINTS all diseases Of the
lungs Phthsic, Uh0oping Cough, HesGihg the Lungs
stomach pain in the side, Liusr CopiaiHfS&c Price
80 cents bote. The true, original and genuine Balsam
York and Philadelphia or the last thirteen years, with
nryacd success IN curing the above diseases. IL Is de-
c1cdy the most popular remedy In general use For
genuine call for Mrs. GdrdnerS Boisdm Of Lirerrort,
and observe the signature Of the proprietor Ui1m Br0rA
chemist, Isl Washington street. Boston. As further Sc
cnrity against councrlts copy wright has been secured
for the outside wrapper entered according to Act Of Con-
grCss in the Clerks office Of the District Court Of Massa
chusetts 1910. II is truly vegetable preparation, and Is
now recommended by many Of our first Physicians. For
evidence ofs supper, u other preparations, see in
side direconsj Certificates from the following individuals
well known in Boston. VIM f. Ilarnden, conductor OF
the express from Boston to New York &c. Ellis, NJ.
Thos. IIaskirs, Jr; Elisha Horton; b. Brown; ID. r..
Woodbury. Horace Gall; Miss l.. Howard; l.. Williams,
NJ D. This article is or sale by all the Druggists in Ros-
dealers supplied by the propretori dealers in New
York or Philadelphia.
BosToN AuG II. 1910.
hereby certify that within years past, have had
several friends who have been subject to coughs colds IND
pulmonary complaints md have also been very much
troubled with cough myself young man who Is
agent at New York, fell from the on the Bos
and Worcester Railroad about four years since, while
they running at the rate of fifteen miles per hour and
received seriOur injury which caused nm to bleed IN
wardy, daily, for year Amer much persnasio induced
him try Mrs. Gardners Indian Balsan Of LlverwOr
Ne used 10 bottles, which entirely cured him he is
now well ever. He thinks nothing but this Bulsnm
could have saved his lic therefore, from experience
checlly recommend IL to my friends and the public, for
coughs colds ahd all pulmonary complaints, raising Of
blood &c. II is prepared and for sale by VIM. Brown
Chemist, isl Washington street Bosion
Conductor Of arnden's express from Boston TO N York.
For sale By II. HUTCHINSON, Jr. Woodstock. VI,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04
CLEANLINESS OF THE HEAD HAIR.

STRANGE il is that persons who attend strictly person.
al cleanliness, baths, &c should neglect the headthe hair
the most essentia-the most cNposed-ard the most
beautiful when properly cared for, OF all the gs OF the
Creator. Perfectly free may it be kept Of dandruifor
scuf with certainty that the hair cannot full out by the
use of the Balm OF Columbia Ladies, will you make your
toilet without the article answer earlessly-no, II you
have tried and experienced its purifying eecls-lts
sweet perfume.
the ouly frst-the only really valuable article. mass
Of testimony from all classes to these facts.
The positive qualities of Oldrdse's Balm of Columbia,
lst For infants keeping the head free from scurl and
causing luxurian growth ofhair.
ID For ladies' AFTER childbirth, restoring the skin, to its
original strength and rmness and preventing the falling
out of the hair.
Sd. For any recovering from any debility the same
elect is produced.
4h fused in infancy till good growth is started, it
may be preserved by attention the latest period OF e
5h. 1t frees the head from dandruh strengthens the roots,
mparts health and vgor to the circulation, and prevents
the hair from changing color or getting gray.
9Th 1t the hair TO curl beautifully when done up
in it over night No ladies' toilet should be made
without it.
use. Ii is inhllible,
LOOK OUT Counerfeits are abroad--look always for
the name of COMSTOCK " co., on the splendid wrap.
pers, and never buy it without that name.
From the Boston Chronicle, Jan-IO.
NJ We by an advertisement in another column thai
Messrs. ComstoCk IL Co., the American Agents for Oh
bridges Balm of Columbia have deputies to sell that ar
Gle Boston and elsewhereWe know lady Of this city
whosehar was nearly gone as 10 expose entirely he
chronological Developments, which, considering that they
beokencd amiable dspOsitiOn not in reality
very unfortunate. Nevertheless she mOurned the loss
locks that she had wOrn and after years rtess resor
to mscaled restoratves, purchased, months ago
bottle or of Odridge Balm and she has ringle
in rich proson glossy and of raven blackness. We
not pulngnone of the commodity has been sent to us
and, indeed do not want any, for though we
bliged to wear wig year ago. we have now, through IT.
virtue hair enough, and of passnbe quality of
DARING FRAUD.
The Balm Of Columbia has been initiated by notorious
countercer Let it never be purchased unless have The
name of l.. S. COMSTOCK, or the signature of COM
STOCK " Co. on splendid wrapper. This is the only
external test that will the public from deception.
Address COMSrOCK & co.
Wholesale Druggist, New York,
No, 9 Fletcher
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04
SIIERMAN'S POOR MANS
DT, n G n r n

ONLY IL l-2 cents each. Each plaster has printed on
" the back oft, " shormun's Poor mans plaster" II
the best strengthening plaster in the world and soNer-
,gn remedy for pain weakness in the back, IONS, sue
breast, neck, limbs; joints rheumatism, lumbago &c &c
One million year will not supply the demand lheyr
qnre little warming before application Warrened s-
peror to all others and for quarter the usual price,
making only the best but the cheapest plaster In the
world. II affords relief few hours and makes aston.
ishrg In liver complaints and dyspepsia II should
be the region Of the liver or stomach, and IL
will afford great and astonishing relief In cough colds
nshma difficulty ofbreathng oppression Of the chest or
stomach they will Immediately sooth and greatly benefit
the patient Persons of seenary habits, those Obliged
10 stand much, will receive decided support nom
ofthese truly sreng hening plascrs Physicians generally
recommend them in preference to all Others because they
stick adhere better and afford greater relief In their
operation they stimuat, tonic, and anodyne They
are composed Of entirely different ingrcdcna from
oher and known from the experience Of millions. who
have used them, well the united testimony, of all the
celebrated and distinguished clergy and physicians be
the most useful aud highly medcated pasereve invented
offered TO ihepnbic Several persons have called at
the house to their surprise and ut the almost
miraculous these pasters have effected. One man
who has been affected with rheumatism to be unable
TO dress himself without assistance, was enabled amer
wearing one, only night 10 up alone In the NOR
ming, put on his cloths and call Office with eyes bea-
ming with JOY and his tongue pouring forth the gladnes
his heart M the sudden and signal relief he had received
Rom this best Of ali remedies. Ask for Dr. shermans
Poor Mans Plaster II Is so called, because the price
places il in the power Of all TO purchase beings only IL
cents Sold nj the variety store Of PANGBORN
BRIySNiTD, Jewellers Burlngton,Vt wholesale agents.
A liberal discount merchants who hry ios sell again.
T7r al In wcois'o-s b. Y NrRroCK.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04
DoetrD.
From the Ndshuiha Union.
HARP OF THE SOUTHWEST.

With no ordinary degree of pleasure do we wei
come to our columns as correspondent ROBERT
JossELyN ESQ, of Mississippi. He ranks among
the first American poets-and his late productions
are decidedly his hest. :" The last Tear Shed'
has already passed extensively through the press,
and apology for republishins it is to correct by
the authors direction one or two important errors
" Shall Isee them no more?" reached us by late
mail-t is an admirable lite poem, full Of beauty
and sweetness.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04
LOOK OUT!

"CdNfIOn" IS NE PdFeht oT SdTtIy,
An attack Of the PILES may be positively prevented by
using whcn the premontory symptoms clD the cele
brated HAYS LINIMENT. There than one
hundred people in this city, and in the United States
immense number who have suffered bevond endurance by
this dreadful complaint, who keep themselves wholly free
from attacks by applying this Linment when they feel any
symptoms ofs approach of this there is most perfect
proof
~ None Genuine without the name of CoMsToCK & Co.,
written on the wrappers. SOLOMON HAYS.
Sold at No. 9 Fetcher-strcet, n. Y.
For sale in Woodstock VT, by
SLY T. HUTCHINSON, in.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04

Remedy for Kicking Cops. Abed-cord drawn
tightly over the loins of cows in front of the udder,
!, is said, will cause them to give down their
milk, and also prevent their kicking.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04

mrs. BURNELL Il CASTLE, have entered into part.
~ nershp In the practice Of Physc and Surgery and
will for the present. be found at their respective places Of
residence.
ne- 1870 a."
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04

Half an ounce Of alum in powder will complete
y puff 'rs'va gallons ofcorrup,el water
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04

NANTED, old gold, silver, brass copper and pewter
w for which the highest price vii be paid in c,chnns.
for goods work. J. II. MURDOCH
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04
DIV
AGENGIES.

AGENCIES.
T. l.. BARKER, No. 35s l2 River Street Troy, N. Y.
THADEUS POMEROY, In Exchange building, Corner
VI Exchange q Market Street Albany, NY.
FoR SALE ny
r. HUTCHINSON Jr. Woodstock, VI.
:. 4 e.. ID. CHAMBERIIN, Barnard VI.
MERRlCk GAY. Stockbridge, VI.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-10-27
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

WILLIAMS CoLLEsE BURNT We
learn with regret that The East building
of Williams College. Williams!own, Ms,
was destroyed BY fire on Sunday afternoon
last. The FIRE broke out while the Fac
nlty aud Students were at church, and,
there being no engine in the p lace, lis
exliuguishment was impossible. Most Q:
The contents were destroyed; the walls
only remain. The edifce was 4 stories
hioh, contained 80 rooms. was occupied
by the Senior and Junior Glasses, and con-
ta;ned the Students Libraries. II was
erected in 1898 at cost OF $4,000. The
COLLEGE, is poor, and can raise funds to
repair this loss only by appealing TO the
IIliberality of the State or the public Il
will be Difficult: to find accommodations
for the Students throughithe approaching
win,er.-N Y. Tribune.
TIE ALMA4Ac AND BArTIsT REeis
TER, for 1912 has been received. Il II