davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-22
Gun ana white snithin1.

Gum and white smithing.
THE updess,sn.d having permanently locat-
ed n Baslingtonl would inform the public
genera y that he has opened shop on Main
street, :. few doors above A W. arpenter's
Watch maker shop, where be can be found Il all
times, and hopes by strict Attention to business
to merit a share Of public patronage
nov8 45-ly SR . 8 EBERSOL
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-22
Satin Vests.

- 10 do. satin vests, q yer, superior article
- for sale cheap, by GARRETT Co.,
sent II ~ &s&4@AN& &&
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-22

TKRRrroRf or iowa. DsS MoihES cOCxtv.
WHEREAS. D. G.. Rankin Supervisor Of Road
w D,ssficr No. thr~e. ass Luther Riske. 81.
Spring tosnship. in sSid rouns, ksve d<Iiver red
20 me nndkr their certificate list Of deli"qa nts
Of Real f..tste Road Tax on The following de
srrided Real Estate. to wit: a1 s - 81
Township u. 2 wet X. r ,svnship ". ;, T. r.
= part ~ y Its w w anna CTS
s ~ TX !" !" AZ :" S}NE{ ~: a
81 MY" =. "a - WI MI 723i5
n 6i :. ElNW& 4.Al5 ::
n !, -. 1913 ;" f nv 5""l6
MI ." SO" IA VA N E& So" 10
\ " =" o.. ~ ~ n ri :. 10 :"
N l. 80" Al" wa SEA III Nwt""
EiS SNfs." "a t..tssRs
Sci IT," az" sf@
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-22
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS. il.
90 BALES rs and s-4 Gro. sheetiags,
ESf cases "a 4-5 "a bleached Do
2 bales brown drilling; so.
an AZ bed t;ckiny., $500
80 do plain and plaid linssys; -
50 do blue blk and mix'd satinstksg :
90 do Ky. jeans, alice or. and peiesss
500 do British, French and 1sDseisss
prints;
100 lbs. white and col'd skein eotterj
200 doz. ass'd st a~3Aa d *aI
for sale, by VIZ .t'ooLBAUGH z co: !"
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-22
Caps.

En BOG. ctssf;; III; seal, musk, el,,A ~
CU glazed caps, new style, aqss rsesivsd ID
Tor sale, cheap for cash OF produce, ~
sept n AS tG LAUMAN.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-22
Artifcss.,. Flowero.

AEtHCI 1tsS. FlOvVerU. TX
sPENDiS assortment u Fpnch ~
y qnets ~ aats,) . beautiful artiels Of -
lowers, oon tabs, with Aowsgs) &C., . hss1
nd for saiz cheap, BY
oct IL. Pas GARRETT 4 CO..
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-22

Wagons, Harness and Horses.
0aR sale new wagons msde in Chic, a'so,
.ev.tsI setts harness, . little used, 2 second
h.nA Carriages, and buggie.; 2 good work
hors.s. Al for sale; OF trade on liberal credit
"o s.,s Wesley jones
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-22
Coffee Mills.
Mill Saws.

~ BOXES Coffee Mills, for sale cheap BY
IN novS W.T.. COOLBAUGH l. Co.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-22

TINE Subscriber is now receiving bic SUP
l PLY OF @# LIT

ME Subscriber . now receiving Die SUT~
l. PLY OF -*
VAIL GOODS,
which consist, ola general asscrtmssl -
DRY coSos, GsocrRtks, ssoTs AKp W6sj:
HATS AND CAPS, SCHOOL 8ooks, fAfxi.s
srATIcNEfy, &C..
with many other articles. All or which I -
disposed 10 sell at very reduced prices for CASE
or Country Produce, Tor which will allow tie
highest market price,. Call and see prices aAA
then judge for yourselves .,t. sss
oct II, '45 WESLEY JONEA
@ HACKFORD'5 Surerfnc F.ouv. ron,sany,v
y on hand and will b. sold low o. given n
.xc .arg. for hest, hy
oct IL, as LAVMAN,
- g-s.4 -----t-----------l
Shirts, sc. Sis
WIN. GARRETT 4 CO., Have o.. fshl-
w and for sale cheap, . large sssorigsht II
Fine muslin shirts (liden bosolns ss2 eel-
lars,) M. aae 49, tk
Common do do, a@as $50
Check and calico do sss ssss
Flannel and net undershiEte, = ef 80
Net, canlcn flannel, drilling ana avsli.
drawers &tfess
Plestsd linen bosoms, III
10 dor linen collars, =. satssa# #lss IN
Suspendets. stocks, era .tst,, ties, gloves. "a
Half hose, &C., &c. Es -
oct III, 4o, --s~=sses@~r
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-22

1INHREE THOUSAND Bushels good Fall
j Wheat, for which cass, or goods At the
lowest cash prices will be paid, delivered ct
hev - ]. 8. EIMBlLL = cos
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-22

Silks and Satins.
z P, brown, royal purple and black sasia, D
y ps 6g'd silks, ass'd qualities cAesp. I,.,.sE
sept 20 AS 4t NEsLIY ,Jekae.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-22

A FEW lbs. very fine white, MKT and searls
IA. yarn for the ladies, at
nov as KIMB Ii CO.'S.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-22

nO MILL and y cut saws, different sizes
81 different zes, for sale BY
nov 8 ". F. COOLBAUGH 4 Co.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-22

TOBACCO.
WE have Just reed per Iron City, and ofie
w for sale cheap,
IL boxes small plug Va. tobacco;
10 do Missouri do
do sup. avendish do
ncv Mas WIN. GARRETT 4 co.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-22

Cigars.
@ tJpERiOR CIGARS So BOXES received
= on consignment at the China and Hardware
Store, opposite the Barrett House. To elsss
sales they will be sold low.
oct '45 sass 3f
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-22

Farmers LoOk Here.
HVHE undersigned wish to purchase
u 10000 Bushels Wheat,
10000 do Oats,
10000 do Corn,
1000 do Flax seed,
5000 Lbs Beeswax, fer which the high
est market price will &c paid by
nov Is :45 WIN. GAkREll q 20.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-22

Spades & Shoyela
4 N assortment Of Iron and Steel spades and
"A .hovel., just reed and for sale BY
novs W.T.. COOLBAUCH 4 Co.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-22

nov 43-3W
Sugar.
= HKDs. Prime n Q. scsss, =,
nov as " +. COOL B.auGH { CO. y
M0lasses.
* BBLS N. o. Nolasses,
liz 10" sugar house, do for sale by
novS W, F. COOLBAUGH & Co.
&C Sacks prime Rio coffee just reed and
NOV novs s. sac V u. F. cooLBAucH & Co.
Whiskey.
o. BIS. Cincinnati v hiskey,
@O 5" New York brandy, just reed ahd
-. noSs W. F. cooLBAuGH & CO.
Raisins.
on Boxes Malaga raisns in fine order, for
~ sale cheap By
novs ". +. CooLBAUGH & Co.
~ BARRELS No. and 3. just reed AID for
NJ sale very low, by
, novS W. r. (OOLBAUGH q 20.
Fish Oil.
A BA REL just reed by
nov 8 WE COOLDAUGH l. Co:
Tubs aud Buckets.
~ NEsTs Wheeling tubs,
III 10 doz painted buckets, for sale BY
/ noyS W. +. COOLhAUGH s Co.
/ Cotton Yarn Sc.
j NAnn Ii. Eagle cotton yarn,
u lUV 10 Bales batting,
ID 8. candle wick, for safe BY
! HnvS w. F. COOLB AUGH Go.
Glassware.
~ Foxes assorted Glassware, FOR sale BY
NJ nov0 w. +. COOLBAUGH \ Co.
! Books and Stationery.
] Lot Of school books, and ass'd stationery
| n Just reed per Jasper, in damaged condi
non, ior sale at great bargain, BY
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-22
Boots and Shoes,

Boots and Shoes, ...vT
TIME subscribers have just received ard ars
j, now opening 100 casss boess s~d shsee, 60
bracing asfl ~
Mems kip and thick bootsi IA
do calf BIZ welted do fs9Ai 41 fntFlsS
do water proof DO 80 e-.a;sas
do thick do custom madst
do. kip and thick brogans; '55tIA =
Eoy's and youths thick boots; ,Hsiia 5
do do brogans; asiA slsa
do do kip do - ssssss
do DO calf do .ttsss{ saada l.
Women's kip and calf bootses; Gss = -
do do do shoes; ----------
do kid slippers and buskins3
do CATERS; -aY+g .Eca NJ
Misses kip and seal b0otees; 44.A @sA
do slippers and buskins; ~. apl..,.,s
Infants boots, and dancing pumps, ta0Ptkss
with large and various assortment ,a[. .rAis-
dren's shoes, which will he sold very chsap, ~
sept 90 45 Wan. GAsxEfr , { . {
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-22

"A NEW lot, all KINGS, new styles, etc., .
IA nov as KIMBALL 8 cos
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-22
L.aanps.
xAOsieHys

.T AIDES super6ne alpacc,, eashrtft,, ss4
~ low hose, black and col'd do. Misses Dc
Chiidren's do do, and Mems black and gray loW
ana metino half hose, just received and for sale
low. by loct '4oJ LAUMAN
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-22
Currants.

KEG only, very nice currants at
nov s45 hIMBALL cos.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-22

Mackerei.
TuST reed. . bbls. only of No. Mackeiel, q
% superb article, at
nov lsi5 klMBAIiA "
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-22

Books s. Stationery.
VH1E have inst reed fet St. Croix large
w assortment of school Books and Sta
tionerv, which we offeI for sale cheap.
novl5 VIM. GARRETT L Co.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-22

ever before opened in any one store " BurIing.
ton. - s7ss&@E
IN opening our New Estai:tishment We would
take this occasion to say, Ne can only hope "a
succeed b, fair snd honorable dealings. Hence
il is our tall, determinations TO render our stor
one u which tes public cen place entire col6.
dence as 10 the style. quality. quantity and cheap.
NJ % of GU r God, .t#
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-22
REMOVAL.
]. s. KlMBAL & Co;

TlINDiNG their Old Stand much too snsii to
Il receive their large Stock of NEW FALL
GOODS, and also 20 sccom immediate their friends
AID increasing customers. have removed 70 their
new aud SPAceGs SToREtlOUsE en- the corner Of
Jefferson aud W s,er STREETS. i've or s,x doors
below their old stand. Where they have jn.,
| receives direct from Bo.tsn aud New York. sad
| ar. now opening the
The New York herald., 1845-12-03
BY GOVERNMENT EXPRESS
FROM WASHINGTON CITY. "
The Presidents Message
AA+n aeN na 10 The at.s ee
TWENTY-NlNT CONGRESS.

The special express despatched by the Govern
ment with ths Presidents Message, reached New
1t left Washington little after one o'clock yester-
day, and was therefore, abouteight hours in coming
through-a speed almost unparalleled on this conti-
+ nent. 5.f4 H#t Wza ..H#
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09
HEADING CABBAGE IN WINTER.

In the fall Of the year when it is time to gather
cabbages we always fluid more or less of them that
may have not formed any heads. They may have
grown well and have a large stock of leaves, but
have not closed up in the form necessary to make
good, solid compact cabbage.
A farmer friend Of ours has practiced for many
years the following method, which effectually clos
es these loose leaves in the course of the winter
thereby furnishing him a supply of the best kline
early in the spring. In the fall of the year, just be.
fore the ground closes up, he gathers all the cab
bages which have not headed, together. He ther
closes the leaves together by hand, winding a wis.,
of straw or something else around them to keel
them together; and then puts them into trencl
with heads down and roots up. He then packs leav
es or straw, and earth oyer them. The trench mus
be dug in place where the water of the rains and
the SHOWS runs off, and will not stand about them
board, or couple of boards nailed together il
the form of a roof and put over the mound, may DC
useful.
In the spring of the year open your trench anC
you Will md that your cabbages are all headed
firmly together and if water has not got in, will be
solid and hard. We once tried few heads form.
ed this way, which were very nice. By following
this plan, we not only preserve the cabbages wei
during the winter, but save much of the crop thai
is considered worth but trife.--I,iaine Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09

| CoUGHs IN HORsEs.- In all disorders accompa-
med by cough the true cause should be ascertain
ed. Sometimes the cough is only consequence
OF chronic seated disease as in he case of hca-
YES, &c. At other times 1t is symptomatic OF recent
inhammations in the throat or lungs. Sometimes it
is brought on by horse all, which is an inflammation
of the mucus membranes of the head and the glands
about the throat. We have found salt given free.
ly, together with an occasional dose of saltpetre,
to be an excellent remedy in cases where horse
has had the horse all and the cough holds on after
the original disease seems TO have gone. For dry,
husky cough not attended with the heaves, green
or laxative food, such roots or marshes OF seal
dcd bran, in which is put the puversed root of Ell
ecampane and Lovage, has been found beneficial.
II there should be found indications of heaves put
spoonful of ginger once per day in his provndcr
and allow him to drink freely oflmc water. Horses
that arc kept on musty hay will very soon begin to
cough The best remedy for musty hay cough, is
to change the diet to good sweet covcr.-Iaine
Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09

RAPID PoLTrcAL PRomoTIoN.-The Hon. Lu
clan Il. Chase, elected to Congress from the dis
trlct lately represented by the Hon. Cave Johnson
left our city on Saturday last, on visit to his ma
tive State, Vermont, TO see his friends.
Seven years ago he landed at Dover, in Stewart
county, without money, and without friend or ac-
quantance in the State. lie was but twenty years
of age, and came out to the West from the Green
Mountains OF Vermont, 10 seek his fortune. He
commenced his career a schoomaster in a very
short time he qualified himself and obtained liceuce
to practice Law. In 1914 he was an elector on the
democratic ticket, and displayed SO much energy
industry and ability in the canvass that in 1915 he
was nominated a candidate for Congress- He
was elected by large majority, and now returns
amongst his relatives after an absence of seven
years. member Of Congress-. Nashville Union.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09
CHEESEMAN'S ARABIAN
RAI.SAM

DOR THE CURE of every kind Of wounds. sprains.
sores burns, coughs lungs, the most desperate
piles and rheumatism Of every kind Il Will prevent tho
oohacho, restore torpid and persisted limbs stiff onts
numbness &c and can be depended on toreieye sore
ness all cases.
Ih's valuable medicine has been extensively used for
tle last ten years while its increasing dematd the unyer
sal sacton 1t has given and the Testimony Of multi
Jude OF individual Of the first standing in the community
VINO nave tested and lndliby proved its efficacy show
that 1t need only to be used 10 prove lis inyauaGle ex
celencc indeed all who haze ever tried the alsam prze
so highly thai they will be nGuced under consd.
GRAFTON to do without it. This Basam has attracted the
attention Of men of science, and Physicians and Surgeons
OF me greatest scientific requirements give their un
quAihed apProPauoni while many of them in different
sections OF the United States now use it in their prncicr
ina nave authorized the publication of heir certificates,
Purchasers should inquire for tine article by u.s.
ing The whole name-Cheeseman's Arabian Balsan-and
see that has my name written my own hand whiting
across the printed directions the wrapper Of every bo
tic. Il CIiEESENfEH
Sold by CLARK COLLINS Druggists Montpelier.
q. y Il. Ainsworth, Willamsown Toss 4 Huichins
Waterbury Peck and Spear Burlington, and throughout
The country generally: Sc ~.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09

MARL.-Marl consists of calcaroous matter clay
and sand, or some two of these earths (of which
lime and chalk is alwayq one, in various proportions.
The sand mari should be applied to clays: and clay
marls, to sands Sandy soils are dressed with clay
and calcareous matter, from TO 100 loads per acre
and the beneficial effects have been known to con
tinue for 30 years. Limestone is cacareous. All
sand soils are much the better for being married.
(clayed)
A stiff moist clay is called cold. Sand and lime
loosen its texture. The proper season for marling,
is SUMNER as this kind of manure is then dry, and
more easily reduced to powder Previous to mari
ing, the land ought to be cleared of weeds aud rem
dered level so as to spread the mari equally over
the surface, 1t may however be spread during the
winter irosts. Afterwards draw bush harrow af-
ter it to spread it equally. Artificial mari may be
formed by mixing equal quantities of pure clay and
lime in alternate layers, so as TO form heap which
should be exposed to the winter frost. This is well
calculated for light lands but if the soil be strong
and heavy, it will be necessary to substitute loan
and sand, for the clay. Natural mari is found un-
der moss, or peat, or low sunken lands.-PracticH
Farmer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09
VALUE OF OBSERVATION TO THE
FARMER

Perhaps to no man or class of men is the value
of observation so great as to the farmer His bus.
mess is principally with natural objects. His &C.
cupaton leads him in many things to initiate fol-
low nature. But the laws of nature are learned
only by watching the secret processes and the ST.
lent operations which going on, and thus ascer.
tanning the causes which produce the effects which
we see taking place around us. The man who
watches closest-who sufferes no change to take
place without looking into the cause-who, in fine,
observes the most, and treasures up the most IN his
memory, becomes most acquainted with the laws
oeiore spoken Of, and by consequence is the best
farmer Although the observations which have
peen inaue ana recorded by others, have become a
large iuhd OF valuable Information, there is yet
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09

vast deal more to learn. Facts are yet in the dark
which can only be elected by observation.
1t would be interesting to have history OF ma
ny of the useful Improvements that have been made
from SLIGHT observations which first gave the hint
TO set ihe experiment on foot. Mrs. Child gives
pleasing statement of the value of observation in
one instance A farmer not fifty miles from Bos-
ton says she, is quite famous for the improvement
he has made in the wild grape. He found vine
in the wood which dozens of his noighbors passed
every week, as well he but he Observed that on
the place where the oxen fed upon the vine the
grapes were largest and sweetest. He took the
hint The vine was transpanted and closely prun-
cd. This produced the same effect as browsing
had done; the nourishment, that in wild state
supported great weight of vines and tendrs,
went entirely to the body of the grape His neigh
bors would have known this as well as he, if they
had thought about it but they did not Observe
1t is by thus observing that we enabled to gath
or experience, aud experience guides to future sue
cess,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09
NOTHING LIKE SHEEP FOR THE SOIL

NOTHING LIKE SHEEP FOR THE SOIL.
Hon. |. HML:--I noticed in your last Visitor
the following question is asked by one Bow-"Are
sheep benefit TO the soil 2" requesting answer
from some of your wool-growing correspondents.
BY experience can answer Mr. Bow in the af
frmative. | now occupy one lot of about twenty
acres to sheep grazing which has been thus treated
for the past fifty years: this lot by the process may
now be said to be too RICH for there are actually
many spots of from one to four five square yards
where the grass killed out by an excess of ma
nure.
do not think at this present time the lot is as
profitable as it would be to clear the pine stumps
from this clay pasture and NOW it two or three con-
secutive years, as have treated an adjoining pas
ture of a larger size. Many of our clay field will
not make sward after being ploughed few years :
it has been tried to give them long rest, but IN
less stocked with sheep they produce but little her.
bage.
For four or five years have stocked loan side
hill that is now in fine grasses for sheep. Where
formerly nothing but cattle were permitted to Craze
them and it foul in the extreme, the principal
was white daisies and johnswort-not scarce stalk
of either can be found. We have an abundance
of proof that sheep grazing is safe and easy me-
thod of renovating foul lands.
Close feeding will not nure the older sorts of
grazing land, but beneficial results will be the con-
sequence on new lays it should be seldom attemp-
ted, as injury may be done to such land. Close
feeding will make most kinds of grasses fine, sweet
and productive; but this effect depends altogether
on its being constantly fed close, that is, all seed
stems being prevented from rising Close feeding
a largo pasture is not as good for the stock
small one, because too many are Consistently ramb
ling from one end of the lot to the other.
NJ II. Monthly ViSitor S. w. JEwLTT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09

REVOLUTIONARY ANEcDoTE.-"I 1t was once in
my power to have shot Gen. Washington" said a
BRUSH soldier to an American, as they were dis
cussng the events ofthe great struggle at the con-
clusion of peace. "Why did you not shoot him
then'' said the American; "you ought to have
done so for the benefit of your countrymen" "The
death OF Washington would not have been for their
benefit" replied the Englishmen; "for we depend
ed upon HIM to treat our prisoners kindly and. by
heaven we'd sooner nave shot an officer of our
own"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09
A CERTAIN CURE

For Humors, Scroiula, Piles, Ery.ipclas Salt Rbeum.
2cad Head and all diseases arising from Impu,ry o.
the Blood F'''' -
! DOCE BANGS RENOVATING MIXTURES.
- medicine composed entirely Of vegetable substances
ana oil So active character " eradicate speedily and
permanently all those troublesome and dangerous diseases
which arise from bad If the God Is highly recon
mended by who have used it, and will positively in nIne
cases cur OF ten effect permanent cure. The pfopreo,
receive letters every week speaking IN wal m praise Of The
Wtce and narratng cases of raordnaty cures which
are too voluninous 10 publish.
REFEREES CES-Miss Sophia Bouchetie orSt Adams.
aged about 20 cured scad head which she had had from
Ihidncy-was obliged to wear cap constantly and was
the MXuc in Feb. 1872 and by April the disease disan
pcated Her harris grown full and she no longer
is obliged to wear a cap
hlr EIbridge Bngh ham Of 81 Adams, for the cure of
burning, smdrtng humor with which he had been afflicted
for years "
solomon Johnson of Durham for the cure of an nicer
aud scrofuous affection " ~ 0i
Erastus Stanton, w Rice and John Baker Of Stan.
bridge for the of piles.
Hugh Murphy also of ST Adams, was cured Of n had
case Of Pes IN July last in five days after he commenced
taking the mixture.
" Inc above article will be found at most drurgi,t
stores throughout the satesod wholesale by CURTIS
SMITH, 81 Adams. Vt. Also by E. P. WALTON
-tND SUNS agents OF the prOprielofs at Montpelier Va
Also by Gloss Hutchins Waterbury T. Green, Rich.
mona Dana. Weeks aud Stanton, Danvile l.. Jcwett
81 Iohnsbury; o. French, Barre; N e. Hale Chelsea:
e. b. Nevins and Co. Royalton; J. Ross Jr Woodstock
ison. ' ~ Wv "'
lJAlso by CLARK & COLLINS, and S. P. RED.
J. Held, Mon heller. VI.