davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-09
A Descriptive Manual bound in n,usEn and
an Outline Key accompany tie Tiew.
PRICE, TEN DOLLARS.

The following extracts from letters show the
opinion Of eminent Biblical scholars in reference
TO this work -
Rev. 5. IRENEUS PRIME, D. d., Editor Of
New YORK Observer.
Il trust it viii hang on the walls of tens Of
thousands of our Sunday-school rooms
Rev. JOHN P. DuRBlN, D. d., Author Of
"Irayels in the East" &c.
II can heartily, and with confidence, recon-
mend It 10 be used by Sunday-schools and Bible
classes
The late Rev. JAMES w. ALEXANDER.
d. d., of New York
''it ought to stand in the very highest rank
OF striking graphic illustrations Of Scripture
Rev. EDWARD n. KIRK, ID. d., Of Boston.
II welcome this rich and beautiful map as a
VIVID exhibition of the general features OF the
Holy City and It's environs"
Rev. JOEL HAWKES., ID. D., Hartford, CT.
@As hook upon the map, lsesm to be present
in the midst Of scenes which visited fourteen
years ago.
Rev. MARK HOPKINS, D. D., President Of
Williams College.
Ter adapted to give an accurate, vivid and last
ing impression of those sacred scenes
Rev. w. S. TYLER, d. D, Of Amherst College.
81 can testify from personal observation to The
ialthtulness, as well as beauty and distineiness.
with which Jerusalem and its enyirons are rep
resented in this view"
Ri. Rev. w. B. Stevens, D. d., Assistan, Bish-
OPP of Pennsylvania.
1T viii give an admirable idea Of Jerusalem
and It's adjacent Places
Rev. JOHN +. LANNEAU, for 10 wears
missionary IN Syria and the Holy Land.
" Admirably adapted to sunday-school and
Bble-class Instruction.
The late Rev. N. MURRAY, D. d., Of Eliza
beth, N. j.
g 1t cannot fail greatly to assist teachers OF
sunday and pastors in their bibe-classes
Rev. FRANCIS vINToN, D. D.
Remarkably distinct in the deIineations, and
well calculated to impress relative localities on
the memory
Also highly recommended by
Rev. GEORGE r. CROOKS, d. d., Editor of
the Methodist
Rev. STEPHEN II. TYING, D. D., of New
York.
Rev. RICHARD NEWTON, D. D., of Phil
adelpkia.
We will furnish the Manual and Outline Key
Tor the use of Teachers in every school where
the work is introduced at SO per Dozen Single
copies will be sent for examination on receipt of
30 cents in postage stamps.
A new descriptive catalogue of Sunday-school
library books and sample copies of our paper
will be furnished gratuitousiy on application.
Please address
PR9PRlET0RS OF THE SUNDiY-SCHOOL TINES,
l4s South Fourth ST., Philadelphia, Pa
1921
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-09

MARAuDING CATTLE.--Catte may be
educated into almost anything.
A quiet COW may be converted into a
skilliul jumper in single season. The
first requisite for such training is short feed
resulting from overstocking. The second
as low fences; and the third, tempting crops
sof corn beyond these low fences. In the
spring the grass is usually good, and corn
and other crops are small and unininviting !;
out during some midsummer periods, when
pasture IS dried up, the process often be-
gins. One or two rails are accidentally
knocked or blown from the fence the oui.
ef and orderly animals stretch their heads
over to reach a morsel of the tall grass !.
they throw down accidentally two or three
more rails, and finally leap over. The
owner drives them out as soon as they have
learned the difference between delicious
dood on one side and short commons on the
other and puts up rail. They have al
ready learned to leap little, and the next
day they improve and go rail higher
Another rail is added, and the process is
repeated unth they become quito expert.
IL as now very busy season, but the
farmer should not neglect his fences; il
rails are thrown down, replace them before
cattle find it out; keep fences high at all
times; and if the animals should actually
break through, add rails enough to make
she barrier entirely impregnable at once.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-09
Cheshire Railroad.

tTINTER ARRANGEMeST--on and after MONDAY,
w Nov, rs, 1861, Trains will run follows.
MOVING EAST-Leave
Bellows Falls at 80 A. NJ. and IS p. NJ Keene AT 90
A. NJ and 2 90 P. M-apd arrive Fitehburg IL 90 NJ
and A52 NJ Boston at 40 and 80 P NJ. Worcester
at 200 and 90 M.
MOVING wEsT.-Ieave
Roston at 30 and IL A. NJ. Fi.chburgh at As A. NJ
and l20 z. NJ keene, LIS A. NJ aud 81 r. and Al
rive az Bellows Fails at 1920 and 80 NJ Windsor %
and - F. NJ Rutland, 500 and 500 p NJ; burlington
600P.M
Trains Connect as foilo,cs:
Up train at Bellows Falls with RUTLAND & BURLINGTON
RAILROAD, for Rutland, Burlington Montreal OqIeps.
enrgh Albany, Troy Saratoga Springs Schenectady and
the West ~
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for Windsor White
hlver junction, Burlington ogiensburg Montreal ST.
Jehnsbury &c, via. VT. CENTRAL, PASsUMpsIC and
sEhMoNT & CANADA ROADS, &c. Both trains make
north. $50 - - f'A'S
Bo,ea Trains Connect al Fiicasaeg4
with Trains of ftchburgh Worcester r. H. for Worcester
Norwich, Providence and New York City
Ana at Groon junction with trains of Worcester Nash
@ n ~ Tor Nashua and Concord with Trains az Stony
brook H. X for Lowell, Lawrence. Sc
Tor al points West may be az any STATEN
% Railroad and baggage will be checked through
to Buffalo or Suspension Bridge
A CHAPLIN Superintendent
ouPerineenaenfs Office Keene N H., Nov. q, 1861.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-09
AGRICULTURAL.
Two Experiments with Potatoes.

In the spring of'thc year 1901 had /
Few bushels of coarse horse manure, ar,
about peck Of small potatoes. None o
the potatoes would weigh more than al
ounce or two, each. own few acres O
poor, sandy land covered partly with sunt
grass, and partly with shrub and white birch
About the last of May loaded the manure
potatoes, small horse-plow, a shovel and
myself and an old one-horse wagon, and
went about two miles to the land before des-
cribed, and climbed to the TOP oftheh ighest
knoll where the sand was covered with a
kind Of woolly grass, spread the mature
and dropped the potatoes about one feot
apart, till | had dropped 40; parallel with
this row, and three or four feet from il,
dropped another row, and the potatoes were
so small, | made five rows 40 potatoes long
200 potatoes to the peck. Then l took
the pillow and turned a thin furrow each way
on the potatoes, covering them under the
sod about three inches, leaving the grass
between the rows TO do whatever it pleased
TIL Octe ber l then made them visit, and
took from under the sods four bushels of
good-sized, good-looking and good-eatinc
potatoes.
In 1861, repeatei the experiment with
three little loads Of manure, one bushel of
potatoes and four times the quantity of
ground.
Resuh:-10 bushels potatoes; large
pumpkins. weighed 80 pounds; 10 small
ones; 2 large ,narrowfat squasbes, weighed
~ pounds, and lots Of green ones.
Now, brother farmers, | am 70 years old,
and # any Of you dare compete with me in
farming, let me know il.
DANIEL SrAuLDrNG.
fltS'rihiam, ~ II, Aprl, 1862.
a. u. Farmer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-09

The PARsNIp.--T'he parsnip is one Of
the most valuable roots that can be grown.
An the Island of Jersey it is used almost ex-
clusively for fattening both cattle and
swine. According to Lie Couteur. the
weight of a good crep varies from thirteen
TO twenty-seven tons per acre. When
parsnps are given TO mich cows with a
little hay, in the winter season, the batter
as found to be of as fine color and excel
lent flavor as when the animals are feeding
40 The best pastures. As parsnips contain
SIX per cent more mueilage than CARROTS.
the difference may be sufficient to account
for the superior faltening, as well as butter
making quality of the parsnip. In the fat
fening OF cattle the parsnip is found sup
erlor to the carrot, performing the business
with more expedition, and affording meat of
exquisite and highly juicy favor. The
animals eat ii with much greediness.-
The result of experiment has shown that
not only in nea. cattle, but in the fattepino
al hogs and poultry, the animals become
tat much sooner, and are more healthy than
when fed with any other root or vegetable,
and that, beside, the meat is more sweet and
delicious. The rarsnip leaves, being more
bulky than those of carrots. may be mown
OH before taking the roots. and given TO OK
en-, cows, or horses. by which they will be
greedily eaien- Another thing in favor Of
parsnips for this country is, that the frost
docs no: injure them They may remain
IN the ground until spring when they make
splendid feed, at time every other kind of
root or green thing is scarce; or may be
slightly buried, where they can be obtained
almost any time during the winter. On
aecoant of their rapid groth when Young.
sne wedding is less troublesome than carrots.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-09

READING THE BIBLE.-Read your Bible
slototy. Take time, even if you have but
little time. A great mathematilion once
said, if his life depended upon his solving
problem in two minutes, he would spend
one OF the two in deciding how to do it.
So in reading the Scriptures if you are
pressed for time (and this ought to be a
rare case,) then spend the precious moments
on portion Of chapter. When you feel
that the mind and heart begin to drink in
the sentiment, even of single verse, then
stop and drain the heavenly chalice, because
the Divine Spirit is filling thy cup. 1t is a
true, solemn and interesting thought, that
we are 10 wait, to linger, to tawy for the
blessing TO come from the word before us.
To search the scriptures with the clear.
unmoted eye of meditation, secures treasur-
es OF knowledge known only to him who
thus ceolly, piously, and nhilosophicaly
studies the Word of God.
Let any man give us reason WHY
when the Scriptures are read so much
memory retains so little, that quotations are
so laundering and incorrect, if the reason
Is not found in he fact of hasty reading Of
the Word CT God. There, as elsewhere.
man mus, reap as he sows.-N. Y. Obser-
yer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-09
Management OF Sheep at SI,earinr.

When sheep are sieared, as soon as The
fleece is off take stiff brush, dipped in a
solution Of salt and soap (whae-oil soap is
BEST IN water, and rub them all over with
a white iather or foam. This stimulates
the skin to redness, and prevents the animal
taking cold, loosens the surf, and promotes
the future growth of the wool, and also i'm
proves its quality. The application is a
sure determination of the yermin. For
want OF the brush, wooden rag might an
swer the purpose. The application, if used,
will be found productive of many good re-
suits.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-09
Great Modern Battles,

1 Not more than three or four modern bat
ties have been greater, in the numbers en-
gagged and the Numbers lost. than the lae
battle of Shiloh in Tennessee. The follow
ing catalogue of modern battles will be in
teresting for purposes Of con,parison:-
AIarcngo (June II, iS00.) French, I'M
der Bonaparte, $4,000; Aus,rians, COM
mandel by Meas, 10000; killed and
wounded, COCO French, 5000 Austrians ;
prisoners, j 900 French 1000 Austriaus.
Austerliz (Dec. 2, 1907 French. un-
der Napoleon, 10000; Russians and Austri-
ans, commanded by Gen. Kutusof, the en-
perors being present, 10000 killed, wound
ed and prisoners, 10000 French, 10000
allies.
MAZDA Gully 4, lS06.)--The British,
commanded by Sir. John Stuart, 5,G75;
French and Neape litons, commanded by
Regnier, $500; killed and wounded, 327
British, 2,450 French and Neapoltons.
Jena (0ct IA, lS06)-French, COM
manded by Napoleon, $4,000; Prussians,
commanded by the Duke of Brunswick,
10000; killed, wounded and prisoners, 4.
100 French, 5000 Prussians.
Eylau (Feb. s, 1907. )-French, com-
manded by Napoleon, $4,000; Russians,
commanded by Gen. Benningsen, $4,000;
killed, wounded and prisoners, $4,000
French, $4,000 Russians.
Fredland (yune IA, 1S07).-French,
commanded by Napoleon, 900; Russi-
ans, commanded by Gen. Benningsen, Co.
600 killed, wounded, 5000 French, 49,
COOS Russians.
Aspern MAY Fl and 20, 1S09).-
French, commanded by Napoleon, $4,000 !;
commanded by the Archduke
Charles, 10000; killed, wounded and /
prisoners, $4,000 French, 10000 Austrians.
Wagram (JuIy 5 and 6, 1909. French,
commanded by Napoleon, 10000; Austri-
ans commanded by the Archdake Charles,
100000; killed, wounded and prisoners,
$4,000 French, SO 900 Austrians.
New Orleans Clan. 8, 18l5)-Ameri-
,ans, under Gen. jackson, 1000; English,
inder Gen. Pakenham, $500; killed and
ID Americans, 1902 English.
Wayre and Waterloo (June IS, 1859
French, commanded by Napoleon, 75,-
100; the allies, under Wellington and
Butcher, 100000; killed and wounded, 49,
100 French, 29, 500 allies.
Bueua Vista (Feb 1928, 1847.)-Amer-
cans, under Gen. Taylor, 1900; Mexicans,
nder Gen. Santa Anna, 10000; killed
nd wounded, 756 Americans, 2, 100 Mexi-
ans. n
Alma (Sept. 90, 1854. )-Allies, under
larshal st. Armand and Lord Raglan, 51,- |
90, viz, $4,000 French and 26,I0o Eng
lsh; Russians, under Prince MenchikoF. T.
5000; killed and wounded, 3,l0o allies,
900 Russians.
lnkerman lNoy. 5, l85D-Allies un-
or Gen. Canrobert and Lol d Raglan. 49,
90, viz, 5000 English, and 5000 French 5
russians, under Gen Dannenberg 10000 6
lied and wounded, 4,l26 allies, 10000 :
russians.
Montebello (May 20, disqualified
French and Sardinians, under Gen. Forey.
1900; Austrians, under Count Stadion,
5000; killed and wounded, 900 allies, q
90 Austrians.
Magenta Dune As, 1850 )-Alies, I'M
Ter Napoleon III, 10000; Austrians, un-
Ter Marshal Hess, 10000; killed, woand-
d and prisoners, 5000 allies, 10000
Austrians.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-09
RAILROADS..
VT. Valley Railroad.

NroTICE-4On aud after MONDAY, Nov, n, 1861, Pas
senger Tains will leave Bellows Falls Tor hrsttfbeIo
at $50 A. N. aud LIS M and returning leave batebo-
at 1850 A. NJ. aud 40 u. NJ
Freight Train leaves Bellows Falls at Is A. NJ aud Brat
tlehoro at lis L. Nj,
The passenger trains this route connect South
with the W. Mass and Connecticut River Railroads TO
Springfield Hartford New Haven and BRIDGEPORT direct TO
New York the North with the Rutland X burlington,
sullivan, VT Central Vermont Canada, connecticut ana
PsSsumpse divers Railroads forming direct communication
with Whitehall, Saratoga and Schenectady, ST. JohsonrJ
and White Mountains, Burlington aud Rouses psln og
ionshnrg and Montreal NJ. SL0AT, Snpt
November 10. 1861. u
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-09
rksrlaosIAIs.

- regard Mr. Eddy cue oftise nsoH eapoil. 49,
fa practitioners with whom have had osfeialis
CHARLES MASON, Commission. " WIN N =
~ have hesitation in assuring inventors ,hs, 4,
not employ person competent AMI sv,,,r.s II
capable OF putting their applications IN Xxx
for them an early and favorable cousi,rs.s@a
Patent Office EDMuND RURKY
Late Commissioner n pa,
Mr. II. u Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN M
tions, all but ONE OF which patents have l.sa NJ
aud that Il Pesdisg. Such nnm lstak All,
talent and ability on his part leads me 10 rsconsaa
inventors 70 apply TO hiia 10 procure their asss a II
may be OF having the most faithful attpntisn II
On their cases, aud az very reasonable charges
John TAGcar
During eight months the subscriber. IN eesr. n
large practice made ftrce regretted applications syss
ArPEALss, EVERY ONE Of which was decided II Is u
by the Commissioner Of Patents. r. n ma
Boston, bee. 2. lS6i sAIs /
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-09
POWERS gNsTlTUrE,
Bcrnardston, Mass.

ccEsStnLKb by aroa,i first station below South Yer
"A non Juiletien.
Fall, Winter and Spring Terms of II each begin
the last Wednesdays OF Aug Nov and Feb, respectively
Large and beautiful Institute buildings, Extensive Appat
atus Agricultural department Oymuastie Club for health
exefee aud the Popular and perelced Teach
ers, among its Advantages.
l.. n. WARD, 4, VI Principal;
Mrs H. II, WARD, Teacher ornamen Ia Department;
Miss 5, l.. LEACH, preeeptr.ss;
SEVERN sCliNELI, Native oi 6ermany Teacher OF Ger
mani
L. 0. EMERSON, Teacher of ste Instrumental Vocal
and other able Teachers.
Dsily tha Principal in the Preparation Of
Teachers and from aentenen OF high Scientific Attain
ment, before the Agricultural Department will be given
Letters for Rooms for Self oardng for Board may be
sent to Il H. WARD, Bernarston, Mass. Board including
all Incidental Expenses Is arnshein private families and
a. the cushnau Hall under of the Teachers at 81
pei week. 80
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-09
Rutland Il Burlington Railroad.

0N and after Monday, Nov. 25h, 1861 Trains will rus
" as follows, to wit:
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave burlington, 500 A. NJ, and .. 80 p, NJ
Arrive at Rutland II GOA NJ, aud u. 30 night.
Leave Rutland, 5.25 and IL 20 A. NJ.
Arrive at Bellows Fails, 100 A. NJ, aud 10 r NJ.
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave owsFalls, 5 20 A. NJ. IL 20 and 5. 10 p NJ
Arrive at RO land l0.l0 NJ, z so and 40 T.. NJ.
Leave Rutla 400 A. NJ, 5 90 and IS p. NJ
Arrive at BIZ lngton I0eo NJ, SEQ and 80 p. NJ.
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS:
Al Burlington, it'll Vermont Centraland Vt. Il Canada
Railroads for Montpelier ST Albans Ruuse Point Mon
trea 0gdensburgh and the WestAt Rutland with trains
for Troy, Albany and New York. Saratoga Springs Sehenee-
lady and the WestAt Bellows Falls with on ches-
Ire Railroad for ftchbarg Worcester Lewe Boston
With Vermont Valley Railroad for Bratteboro Springfield
Hartford, New Haven and New Yorkand with Sullivan II
for Windsor White River junction. Wells River Johns
bury Barton, Littleton and the White Mountains.
Passengers for the West viii find this cheap pleasant
and expeditions
For Tickets and ali necessary information enquire the
offices the inc.
+. A. CHAPLIN Superintendent.
RUTLAND Nov. %, 1861. 10
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-09
Proof Safe in the Word.


INfils snuff has thoroughly proved itself to he Ii. "a
= article ever kfuwu for curing the estarrh Cold "a
Head and the Headache II has been fsuni az exsgs
remedy IN many eases 81 Eeafsss
moved BY ~ and Hearing las often ieen greatly hpf
p rs use IL purEce ont AL distractions srfegeps
HAsnas and gives healthy action sle parts sr ii
y recommended BY many the Fhy sieiaas aa Il GsA
with great sncses* and satisfaeti0D syerywhers.
More thaa twtnty Ave has pyosea srs
fore.
srs nan Der OF The most respectable wbolssss hus
gsfs 10 NsS York and Boston fn certificate. sixEsa
thff " lsi say Aff undersigned having fer
been acquainted sih Or. MarshaIls Gatsrrh Shuk n
Headache snuf, and sold ID wholesale trade rhes
state that believe 20 b~ equal every RESPECT u
recommendation given il ca afssr
aud that decidedly the best article have ever k
For all the common diseases ~ the Head
Beware of Csnufesfei1-. A re-eimiie Of IL 1
nature Of the proprietor ehAfIss Bowen every ss
ff1.lY
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-09
GsLAnD HOUSE,
BELLOWS FALLS, VT.

THE subscriber having leased the Island House. Bel
lows Falls aud the stable connected Herewith, would
that he putting In complete order and will be
fully prepared and after Wednesday, May for
those of the travelling public who may favor him with their
patronage His long experience in the business leads him
to hope that with gcntenanly assistants careful and at
tenve walters aud excellent purycyors he will be able
fully sustain the high repute Of the Island ou in its most
pamy days and successfully cater to the of all The
rates of board will such prove satisfactory
EDMUND JONES, Proprietor.
Bellows Falls, May /, lS6l Is
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-09
American & Foreign Pa,esl
Il. II. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF PATENT
Late Agent Of the U. $, Patent OtAee. w..h,-
the Act Of ls37.) s'a' \
20 STATE STREET, opposite Kiiby stree, mo-.

1 fTER an extensive practice of UPWARDS a.
~ continues TO secure Patents In the u,,s, WENT
IN tirvat tritian France, aud other s,relva ~
Yeats Specifications, Bonds, Assignment ans n
Drawings for Pate. Is. executed on liberal ts - n
dispatch. RESEARCHES made Into American ~ ~ w
TO determine the validity utility Of Patent, -
land legal other advice rendered 4, Nh NV
ing the Copies Of the claims Of any ps, W
by rmitting One Dollar. Assignments r,c,@sss ~
ington.
The Agency i not only the largest IN New y.
through itinveutoFs have advantages Tor
81 sscertaiting the patentahility OF inventions ~
by, II not imineasusab, SUPERIOR. TO any MA, "aa
fefe1 them elsewhere. The Testimonials helaa "a
that "a MORE SUCCESSFUL AT Ytlg j . ss,sa
ficE than the subscriber and as SUCCESS II r
PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABILITY n ~
that b~has abundant reason 10 believe nj ~ IVA
at o,her office Of the Kind the charges ~ WV
services moderate. The immense prae,ira i 1853
scrlrr during the twenty years past has sr.h., s
accumulate vast collection Of specifications NM. y
ciions relative 70 patents. Ua's
These besides his extensive library Of legal .n..
cal works, and tnli accounts Of patents granted L Il
ted States and Europe, render him able beye, a 80
offer superior facilities for obtaining ratcnts s@
All necessity for journey TO Washington. IA :.
patent, and the usual great delay there are her, ~
yentols.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-09
Boots and shoes
BOOTS AND SHOES
SAll3sa MEASURES,

iEss sre The best measures for msaSurins Tulr In
Less ioanis- Se, giving the ia a aer,,r.s
sia msnner seat By express 70 Sny pa :,
tae country Price. 81 90. 49, %
N $50. ~ teet Rases for surveyors waoi ard B1rt -
insei 'gs,s Alir--s, e. BILLS
Wi1chealcn, Mas
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-09
CHAS. H. ROWE,
TACTICAL MATCHMAKER,

4 iihNps PERSONALLY to all work, and qua suti. :
that Watches left with him be Cleaned or .ir.
shall be done thoroughly and carefully md h ead when
promised. Sign Of the Arch, Chester W ri
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-09
CHARLES BACkMAN & CO
IMPORTERS OF
Brandies, Gins, RUNS, Wines,
&C., &C.,
No. SO From 81.

No. 50 Front ST., New York.
Sole Importers Of c. 3. Cognac, OIL Holland
and Genera Cordial Gin.
We would call the attention of Commissioners Tovn
agen and the Medical Faculty of the Vermont
to our well selected stock of Imported and Iiauos
which We oier on reasonable and satisfactory terms.
We permitted to publish the following Chemical
yss tha< have been made by eminent Chemists of our
Liquors. - M
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-09
EVERY FAMILY
SHOULD HAVE a
uYDRO-MAGNE SypHO.


FOR THE PREVENTION OF ALI DISEASES OF ruE
URINARY AND SEXUAL ORGANS, THE KIDNEYS,
AND BOWELS, AND PREVENTION CONCEPTION.
This sipho, when used prevents and Nervous
bty, Costiyeness, Dyspepsia Liver Complaint Headache
Lecnehorrha Whites Prolapsus Uteri Falling of
womb obstructed Menstraon, aud all complaints of the
uriual Organs Kidneys aud Bowels.
The sipho enables all to prevent and disease without
recourse to drugs herbs pills, 1t perfectly
safe II will last lifetime, without getting out Of order,
anu never fails; it is simple aud be used by child 1t
acts nagneticay and chemically removing absorbing
destroying all morbid secretions and poisonous
the system pleasant to mparts strength and e
70 the body enyens the spirits mpart cheerunes the
mind, and gives tone and elasticity all who it.
will last for 1t enables whose
cumstances do not permit increase of fmy regulate
or limit their offspring, bn during preg
nancy, as it would produce miscarriage.
We send oith each S'pho important private 6an
tai tnfom tioa, for the Married. those contemplating
Marriage, Ass, fri directions for its use.
SECURE ONE.
single ones So; cheaper quality So Each Is
ranted They securely packed forwarded to all
parts of the country Address,
lBoA B.J lll-l0l BRooKLYS New Xork.