davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-07
FRUIT CULTURE.-No. L.

History teaches US, that at the dawn
of mans creation he was placed in
garden, in which " grew every tree
that is pleasant to the sight, and good
for food, +" and commanded TO dress
it and to keep it.
Ia the whole routine of cultivation
and it is all delightful-ihere is no
part more pleasing than the culiiya-
ton of fruits, and our advantages in
this country arc varied and extensive.
With due attention we can have a
great variety Of the choicest fruits,
even on the unpromising soil and ev-
exchanging atmosphere of Vermont,
and trees with their beautiful bloom,
luxurianl foliage, and gorgeous pro-
dncis, are the most ornamental seen
cry.
Good fruit is a great luxury in
which all may may freely indulge,
with advantage TO health as well as
pleasure. II forms a wholesome sus-
tenance and lessons the excessive use
of various articles Of diet, the too'irec
use of which tends to inhamations,
ieyers, dyspepsia, govt, apoplexy, and
host of other ills.
oar soil and climate are adapted
10 the successful cultivation of a great
variety of fruit. We have slrawber
ries which are delightful, aud cher
ries which are ready TO burst with
their rich juice, I $ well as the cur
rant, gooseberry, raspberry, blackber
ny, the golden plum with It's honeyed
juice, aud the melting pear with It's
rich flavor. Also, the apple in rs
endless variety and excellence, ex z
tending from one years end to an
other, with its mulIiiarious prepara-
tons, is rendered the most desirable
of all fruits.
No one can be insensible TO the
rapid advancement which pom
illogical science has made within
the last few years. 1t has kept equal
pace with steam and electricity. BY
the introduction Of numerous foreign
fruits and disseminating numerous
seedlings Of our own country, the
small and meager collections OF Tor
mer years, which might be enumer-
ated by dozens, have now increased
to such an extent that they ATE num-
bered by hundreds. BY the un'ir-
ing exerlions of the Belgian, the
French and the English cullivators,
as well as our own amateurs and
practical horliculturists, the anchor
ating influence Of cultivation, assisted
by the principles Of science, have
given TO the world a catalogue Of
isuit Of surprising excellence.
My own lovely state is far in the
J rear Of some NJ our sister states IN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-07
Braintree, Feb. 9, 1854.
How to treat Barren Soils.

Ia glancing over the agricultural
department Of newspaper, recent
ly, my eye fell on the above heading
to an article. II struck me as no
less appropriate for the religious de-
partment. Ye are Gods husband
ry,' says the Apostle. Aud in this
husbaudry is IA great variety Of soils.
Some are 50 excessively forced, with
artificial appliances, that they pro-
duce only rank growth Of stalks
aud leaves some are cultivated with
such diligence and care, as TO bring
out their resources in a substantial
harvest other soils are scant, sandy,
or hard and stony, poor and unpro-
ductive and others still are quite bar,
rem. And many Of these are barren,
unproductive soils. There are diff
ereni modes of treating them
Sometimes they are left for time, to
lie waste. And such is often tho
dicipline which God exercises over
the barren soils in his husbandry.-
He lets them lie fallow-barren Of
comfort, with scarce any appearance
of growth or vegetation.
But the husbandman, after he has
suffered barren field TO lie waste for
"a while, puts in the heavy sub-soil
pillow, and turns up the deep burrows,
breaking up the hard surface, aud
with the harrow thoroughly mixing
the whole together. And thus does
God thrust in the deep burrows of az
lletion, and the harrow OF repcn-
lance, ill the hard, stony, barren
soil is thoroughly broken up and
shaken together. And, in our efforts
TO recover barren soil, we are 10
use means tending to this end. No
good can come of it while il lies
waste and barren. But, when
thoroughly broken up, there may be
a crop again.
One of the means recommended
IN the article alluded TO is, 10 plant
the soil with 4 certain description Of
trees, whose growth restores the pro-
duciiyeness Of The soil. There is
one tree that Is sure to produce this
effect upon the most barren soil i
is the tree Of charity, Of universal
love to the souls and bodies Of en-.
And wherever this tree is plan,sds
and brings forth the choice fruit Of
Sss Attn more.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-07

lance, and hills 2 feet. At the first
he eng the stalks we designed to be
reduced to 3 in each hill, but in
many hills 4 were left. A mixture
Of ashes and plaster, a single handful
to each hill, was then applied, and
after the second hoeing, plaster
alone, table spoonful to each hill ;
the Sd hoeing soon followed, all done
with care and neatness, using the
cuIlivaior and elevating the earth
hut slightly around the bills.
The manuring of the year previ-
Gus, together with the decayed
sward, seemed to bring the young
corn forward with astonishing rapid
ity in its earlier stages, and the last
manuring with the deep blowing and
thorough culture told with powerful
effect in maturing the crop.
1t was cut up at the bottom in
Sept, as the husks began to assume
a dry appearance, each man taking 3
rows and setting around every third
bill Of the center row. which was left
standing to support the shook, a man
following with rye-straw, putting a
strong band around the shook above
the ears; after standing three weeks
the huskiug commenced and was fin
ishcd on the 10Th Of October max
ing no assortment, as il was all dry
and sound.
The sample shown you is no bet
ter than the whole will average. II
is mixture Of the 8 and IL rowed
varieties, with small cob and deep
fiat kernel and is now grown 8, 10
and IL rows of kernels upon the
cobs, which weigh only II lbs. after
sheIlng off So lbs. Of the kernel.-
BY this method of harvesting il will
be seen that the shuck OF fodder is
no, separated; it is set up in shocks
OF convenient size 10 be put on to a
cat with hay fork, or it can be
husked in the field if the weather is
good and the fodder drawn in after
wards. 1t cures well and is worth
more for winter forage than 10y any
other process have ever tried.
In conclusion, gentlemen, permi,
me TO say, that in my experience OF
growing this crop for the last %
years, cannot resist the conviction
that with our soil and climate and
the best of preparation and cultivation
not much over 100 bushels to the
acre can possibly be obtained. There
is no better soil for the production of
this valuable grain than the alluyial
bottom lands bordering upon the
River, and yet when |
have done my best on these lands, |
have oftener fallen short that gone
over 100 bushels to the acre. This
is great yield and requires extraord-
mary effort, with very favorable
season to obtain il. Whenever
49, 49, --~--.ous yield Of 100 to |
! so bushels to the acre, cannot but
the opinion, that some in
accuracy in the measurement has
been made, tough perhaps not de-
| know these remarks are |
gfatuitous and may be deemed i'm
pertinent, but they are not designed
TO partlcularizc or to personalize
they only allude in general terms, to
what is thought TO be erroneous.
]. w. CoLBURNg.
Springfield, Dec. 81, 1853.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-07

amidst the Struggle which had then
to come, the memory of that New
Years day would tighten many
task.
The sequel of their fortune is soon
told. A few years Of steady applI-
cation made the planter once more
thriving man; few more years on
that, and all was safe. If you wish
to know how many New-fear's
Days they passed together you must
multiply twenty years by three hun
dred aud sixty-iive for every day in
their life was TO them a New years
Day, and happy one
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-07
4Nurtrp.
FOOTSTEPS OF ANGELS.

BY n. W. LONGFELLOw.
When she hours Of day are numbered,
And the voices of the night
Wake The better soul that slumberod,
To holy, calm delights
Ere the evening lamps are lighted,
And, like phanioms grim and ull,
shadows from the flful freight
Dance upon the paIlor wall
Thea the forms Of he departed
Euter al the open door
The beloved the true-hearted,
Come to visit mo once more.
He, the Young and strong, who cherished
Noble longings lor the strife,
By the roadside fen and persisted
Weary with the march Of life.
They, the holy ones and weakly,
Who the cross Of suffering bore,
Folded lheiI pale hands v mecAly,
Spoke with Us on earth no more.
And with them the being beauteous,
Who unto my youth was given,
Mure ,han all things elsa, 70 love ne
AID ia now a saint in heaven.
With slow and noise footsteP,
Cones that messenger divine,
Takes the vacant chair beside me,
Lays her gentle hand "a mine.
And she ats aud gazes at me
With those deep and tender eyes,
Like the stars 50 still and sainl-like,
Looking downward from the skies.
Uttered not, yet eompTehanded,
Is the spirits voicelsss prayer,
soii rebuLes ia blessings ended,
Breathing fiom her lips Of air.
OH though of depressed aud lonely,
All ny lear. are laid aside,
II remember only
Such as these have lived and died.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-07
is lags II s:...s ,-.. 81
Northern Railroad, n. n.
British & u. :. MAIL ROUTE,
Boston, Lowell, a Concord, North
ern, psssumpsic, vermont Central, Og
densburgh and Montreal Railroads.
TO AND EI,ts1I

81 Johnshufy, Burlington - Adams, Montreal, Og
donsslrsn aud Che Nc-t. aad Aiarchssisf. Nash
~, fa-ien La~fence, Saiem, bosef, Pofisuouih,
Pofland, Sfotsn ldnctinn, " orceei.f, Providence.
Noi~fun and AeAfutk
Tqis q tua direct root. het0int ihc rhose placer,
aud passes houeh the capitals oi New unpskTe and
Nermsai. lie iate nod fieigl, O.. lo~ a. BY Other
routes
Ate, Dec. a. 1889 ifsins North leave Boston "a
IA A. u aHd ~ "a and 'pucnfd at 10 30 A. ~. aad
) Isanhs runih leave Whine hivei Junction
fsonl upuHf fntd-.
Spat4 ltt ifans psss osot this rou'e cNery Tues.
day ind uctsh, iraios dat Hoiwa Huntingdon. Rnps
e. Fainf. nxdsasAufsh, aunftrfl, and Nashua, Low
ell, Bosioa, -alHu, loff-uouti, Worcester, ftosi-
deuce and iuiormeiait pllfss 1nd is b. the ony
from thn nriansloish and Montreal Roads by which
Frsiskt ecu be caficd sithnni changing cafs.
0Nst.oN SIEABNS Agent,
Concord ~ n. Doc. 10, lo5J
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-07


Annexed is list Of agents to receive subscription,
advertisements ADD Communications, aud Acknowledge
pnymentfor The same.
Bakersfield, .N.ToMERoY,
Brook6rld, =. u. SMITH,
Caboi, G. &. BROWN,
Danune, CHARLIE :. DANA,
Elmofe, sc SCOTT,
nydcpark, EDWARD h. SAWYER,
johnson, &. w. SCOTT,
Mnr,hfeld, +. D. PUTNAM,
. Worthwhile, J. e. MOVES,
Mid5loses, Jesse JOHNSON, Jr.
Northdcld, +. SMITH,
Orange, CARLOs CARPENTER,
Fainfed, A. r. BANCROFT,
South nafdwick, c. sHIPNAN,
stowe. JOSEPH Z. RAYMOND,
suaaafd, WILLIAM ROLLINS,
.-.--.t s-,t.r>,,a, II >sttnt 4V.svpns
Tunbiidgc. AARON n. KING,
waits6.ld and fhysion. ORANGE SMITH,
Warren. FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
Wai,iharyand Duxhury, re SMITH,
wiiiansiown, q sRlU- PRIDE,
Worcester. JONAS ABBOTr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-07
cir 1BIum < tbr 1Sur.
BY Il. II. WALTON.

"He that by the Plow would thnyc
Himsolfmust eithor uoLD OF DhivR.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-07

Give II play and never fear II,
Active life is no defect
Never, never break IT, spirit,
Curb 1t only 10 direct.
Would you stop the flowing river,
Thinking il would cease TO flow
Onward !, must Aow forever,
Better teach it where to 60
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-07
GSaiIruO0g.
L. q I'll ......s:s.s .a..z...-.-Ns
Northern ~ western, British and
tinted States Mail sSOute.
Going North and West.

90 sni amer March &, 1885, Passenger Train.
IAn Do IoLIaNs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-07
ALBANY * RUTLAND
RAILROAD.

- 4s.-a;s. .......ss... s:...-..,ia.
Nfow OPEN AND RUNNING TuKOUGH to A.
1 y h.rs .stfa,ut rHarHe 0f tftrs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-09

STEWART & KILGOUR, CUTTERS
- AND GUN MAKERS No. o Central Street, Wor-
cester Mass return their sincere thanks the citizens
of Worcester and vicinity for their liberal patronage and
hope from the long experience they have had in the trade
and strict attention to business, to merit continuance of
their favors.
GUNS AND PISTOLS,
made to orders CUTLERY of all kinds made to order.
Cutlery and Gun Work made and cleaned.
Locks repaired and fitted with keys. large assortment
of keys kept always hand. Jobbng of all kinds strict
attended to- and warranted to give satisfaction. All
work done, not giving satisfaction will be made perfect
free of charge.
u Business hours from in the morning, till in the
evening. my9 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-09
Notifies.


MFRS. IL. N. CORBETT, INDEPENDENT
I'VE CLAIRY0YANT, formerly Of salem, would respet-
fully inform the inhabitants Of Worcester and vicinity,
that she is prepared wait upon all who wish to consult
with her on the past resent and future OF absent eas
and persons lost property curtsp, marriage law cases.
any business transactions.
Residences Central street. ENaminations-5Oce cents.
Office houfs-from > to Q 2. NJ aus dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-09
Glotbing.
THE CLOTHIER,s SONG I

She comes, she comes, the Summer comes
Der mountain and meadow now,
With sparkling dew on her fairy feet
And roses on her brow.
And the trees put their garments green,
And the meads their vests Of gold,
To welcome her back to our gardens gayfs
That laugh at Winter Old.
And shall not we, like the iocund flowers
Put on our vestments rare,
To meet the Summer as we lhould meet
queen so bright and fair
Yes we shall dress in silken sheen,
And in gossmer so fine,
And Wen 60 forth, nor feel oppressed
While the sunbeams on shine. ksdd
Then let us to MAcULLAR's 60,
At the sign of the Full Dressed MANI
And we shall find the rarest robes,
That We cou,t wish to don.
Five thousand vests, ten thousand coats
All striped or in floral bloom
With sprigs of the richest flowers are woYe5
With beauty, but with no perfume:
The zephyr coat of brown mohair,
And Alpaca black wen find,
With the golden Nankin and Linen White,
And the Bingham stripe combined.
You may look, with a lantern, far and wide
For place TO suit you more,
But you meier can be uted so well as at
Macular Il Williamss Store.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-09
LAzELL's CLIMAX HAIR TONIC.

This incompar
able preparation
which has now
been before the
public one year,
during which
time it has been
extensively used
and thoroughly
tested, has at
tanned a position
far in advance
of the more or
binary prepare
tions, and is new
generally con
Ceded to be the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-09

or OUR OWN MANUFACTURER!
Having made arrangements to manufacture our own
lcck of Clothing feel confident in saying to orr nu.
merous friends and customers, that now prepared
to show them better assortment of all kinds Of CLOTH
ING than be found in the State.
Having had the reputation of keeping the best Ready
Made Clothing in the City, we hope now, not only
to have that, but of doing the best
Gu TOM WORK,
have secured the services of one of the first Cutters
In the Country.
stom Work of all kinds done in the best manner, and
OIL short notice.
Our Custom Department is under the charge Of Mr.
CHARLES BLANCHARD who is well known in this CT
and vicinity We all that the work turned eut
from this establishment will be none in the city
We have in full assortment of all kinds of Piece
floods, such Broadcloths Cassimeres Doeskns Vest
ngs, &c.
Harrington Corner, corner Of Main and Front SITS.
mch22 dawtf THAYER & EAMFS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-09

New and second hand REFRlGERATOltS Of all sizes
and qualities for sale, exchanged, let. Also Refrg.
orators repaired.
Contracts by the year at fair prices. Complaints of
neglect from drivers must be left at the Office, and will be
promptly attended te
u Orders left at NJ. B. Green's 216 Main st. Ellis &
Flagg, Park st. Protective Union, Front ST., tn
Office, 147 Main st. my5 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-09
Cost on0 Goun0.

~ STRAYED OR STOLEN-FROM
ElTNa the premises of the subscriber, in South Wor
N%4& cester, on Thursday night, BAY HORSE, 10
a-IE-- years DID, weighs about 1000 pounds ofFhand
foot white above the ankle, and little larger than the
other, star his forhead and half bob tail Whoever
will give information where said horse may be found,
shall be suitably rewarded. JOHN McD0LLEN, JR.
South Worcester, August l, 1854. d&wlf
- STRAYED OR STOLEN-FROM
EYI1 the premises of the subscriber the 81 inst
W5T a RED COW, years DID, with bug horns
SzzE4sAs Whoever will return said Cow to the owner,
shall be suitably rewarded. LORIN DAVIS.
FarnumsviIle, Aug. 5, 1854. d6tt
EMO D-A SMALL HAIR PIN, SET WITH
n Pearls, with inscription the back. Inquire of
jy29 diff CHAMBERLAIN, BARNARD. & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-09
K EEP CooL.-HEYwooD RussELL's R

Ia EEP COOL.-HEYWO0D & RUsSELLs Reg
M uations for supplying ICE for City customers 1854
The subscribers, having much larger supply of Ice
than has ever been put up for this market prepared
to furnish customers with good quality as can be
found in this any other MARKET at much lower prices
than has been offered in this City, varying from 10
TO 20 cents per 100 lbs.
II A II f S:
By weight for quantities than 1000 lbs delivered in
the Season. 20 per 100 lbs From 1000 to 1000 lbs
in the Season. Is per 100 lbs Over 1000 lbs the Sea-
son, Is cents per 100 lbs Or if preferred it may left
but twice a week
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-09

VENHE "P A TENT ELASTIC HORSE
sHOE"-The subscriber begs leave to inform the
inhabitants of Worcester that he has purchased the
ght Tor the above invention, and is ready to apply
e shoes OF the real value of this invention there no
doubt wherever it has been fairly tried ii has been
entirely successful No horse owner should do without
tnem They act as a PREVENTION LAMESEss and
SURE RELIEF WHERE EXISTS Every pair of Shoes
will be warranted
Shop in rear of G. F. Bonney's Livery Stable.
y26 diff A. P. JORDAN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-09
D RES S GOOD S !!


Is reduced average of IS per cent? and consists in
part of the following:-
cases "A Printed Lawns reduced from 10 Ct cts.
80 ps. Brown Pinks, &c, reduced from 10 to cts.
60 do. Madders, reduced from shilling to 124 cts
100 ps Super Jaconetts and Eawns, reduced from Is
cents to ! shilling and 20 cts
20 ps. Beautiful Organizes, sold at So reduced to SHE
The Entire Stock of Printed Linen Lawns reduced from
Sc to 37t cents.
All the nnepenny Barrege DeLaines, reduced to cts.
" Shilling % " " Cd.
20 cent D." " 10 cts.
ct. Calicoes, Ct cts.
" loot. let's
" nnepenny do. 10 cts.
g Shilling Ginghams, 125 cts
Large stock of Silk and Cotton Poplins reduced from
shilings to 1.
1 Beautiful Silk and Linen Popins, reduced from
81 to % cts.
Whole stock of Chalies, reduced from shIings and
So cents to 25 cents.
20 ps. handsome Silk and Wool Barregeg, reduced from
IS to ~ cents.
so ps. handsome Silk and Wool Barreges reduced from
rs cents to l shilling.
% ps handsome Silk and Wool Barreges reduced from
374 to 20 cents.
so ps. handsome Silk and Wool Barreges reduced from
80 and 81! to AZ cents.
80 ps. handsome Checked India Silks reduced from rs
to GIL cents.
10 ps. handsome Foulard Silks reduced from 62 Soc
10 < Plain Dress IS to Soc
10 " Stripe Silks, good styles, reduced from
Is to 624 cents.
@ A r p E It S.
A large Stock of CARPETS, some of which, in little
older styles, will be sold at GREAT DISCOUNT from
present wholesale prices, such as
Handsome BRUSSELS, at SIPS.
3,Ply, at SLIP.
" supers, at rs and ST..
Extra Fines, at 62A cents.
so FIG'D SILK PARAsOLS at 80 cents.
200 Best styles at reduced prices.
100 SUMMER sHAWLS, reduced from 81, 25 to rs cts
% All Wool fg'd " s2,25 to 80.
SO MANTILLAS-being the balance of our large man.
uacturewi be sold to close them, at great sacrifice
Bales fine Cotton Shrtings, at ct cents.
Large Stock of HOSIERY, at much less than cost Of
importation. Great Stock of
WHITE GOODS,
LACES, AND EMBROIDERIES,
AT A GREAT DISCOUNT.
There great many goods, not included in the above
enumeration, winch worthy the attention of all
omical purchasers Our Stock will be above, il
much the largest offered at cheap sale and it will
be offered at such prices as will induce purchase who
examine it. CHAMBERLAIN, BARNARD, Il co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-08-09
DIR. ORDWAY,S
HUMOR DISCOVERY.
AND BLOOD PCRTFIER

AND BLOOD PURIFIER.
DR.. oRDwAY, has been using his Blood uraer in his
practice for the last seven years. with success
has often been urged by his friends and hcse who have
tried it and know its efficacy, put it in each of all
lie has now added to an Herb dscovere California
by Dr. KELLEY, which makes the most erul rene
ly for
HUMoRS OF ALL KINDS, LIVER COM LAINTS
and Chronic Diseases.
The virtues Of this Herb first made known to Dr.
Kelley by an INDIAN while attending patient sick with
that terrible disease the California Erysipelas and Liver
Complaint The effect was miraculous curing the in
few days The natives when bitten by rattle snake
rabd animal, resort to this Herb for Hundreds
are taking this medicine, after trying in vain other
dies and say the half was told them.
hyou have Erysipelas three to five bottles will cure it.
II you have ScrOfua three seven bottles will cure it.
Three to six bottles will cure Salt Rhemn.
One or two bottles viii cure Pimples the Face.
Two or three bottles will cure scay Erupons and Scald
Head.
One to three bottles will cure Nursing Sore Mouth.
One to three bottles will cleanse the system Of Biies
Two to five bottles will cure Rheumatism.
Three four bottles will old running Sores and Ulcers
One or two bottles will cure Barber's Itch.
One to three bottles will Cauker in the mouth and
bowels
FOR LIVER COMPLAINTS AND JAUNDTCE
Its effects and wonderful removing distractions
from the Liver opening the pores of the skn carrying of
the morbid matter, relieving the side and all gone feelings
of the stomach and removing low spirits and desponden
e which are the result of this disagreeabe and often
tai disease.
For Dyspepsia fair trial will convince you there is
nothing like it.
For Cancerous Humors-I is the surest remedy ever
ered. One widow lady in Lawrence, has been troubled
with cancer for years by taking two bottles says she is
quite well.
For Costveness-0ne gentleman says that it was the
1nly medicine which cured him.
FOR KIDNEY DIFFICULTIES.
1t is spoken off in the highest terms. young man was
sick much with Asthma he had to leave college; three
bottles cured him. and he has resumed his studes
One lady in Salem was perfectly cured of PERIODICAL
SICK HEADACHE. by the of two bottles. Mr. Will
hams of Lawrence had Humors in his Eyes years. was
ured by the use of the Humor Discovery and Blood Pur
Ger. For Chils and Fever Mecuria Diseases Tants in
The system it stands unriyaed sometimes when the sys-
tenn is much deranged it will disagreeabIe feelings
at first but continue its the indications are favora
able 1t is purely vegetable, and its compound and pro
portions such that the effect is perfectly satisfactory
and safe.
Full directions the Bottl3-Prce 81 co.
He HAS ALSO Il RUhOR SALYE,
Unsurpassed for external Hunors which if used in con-
necton with the Humor Discovery and Blood Purifier will
much facilitate a
u Price % cents a Bottle.