davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-07
PUBLIC LEDGER.
LARsEsT CITY CIRCULATION.
Tho "Lott cauae.n

From the Nashville Union and Americana
The Radical party in Georgia is fading
away about as fast as q party ever did.
The Columbus Sun, Of the first instant,
says:
"Not only are the electors nominated
by the Atlanta mob abandoning the cause
Of Grant and the carpet-baggers and
scallawags, but the respectable white men
and intelligent colored men all over
Georgia are abandoning the revolution.
airy cause aud declaring for Seymour and
Blair and peace" This statement is
fully corroborated by the Augusta Chron
icie and Sentinel, which says in its issue
of the first instant:
"ThA Radical party in this State is ra-
pidly tumbling to pieces. Every day It
becomes weaker and weaker. Already
three of the nine electors on the Grant
ticket have Withdrawn from the party
aud openly declared for Seymour and
Blair. These three are Aaron Wilbur
of the first, Z. r. Harden Of the second,
and w. w. Boyd Of the seventh district.
1--WE hear a rumor, which we think
we'll founded, that A. T. Alderman, enc
of the electors for the State at large, will,
in a few days, be out in a card withdraw
ing his name from the ticket
"Seward, the only man Of influence
or position which they had in Southern
Georgia, has abandoned the party and
made strong speech for Seymour aud
Blair at a public meeting in Thomas
county last week. Judge Bigham, in
Western Georgia, has also written long
letter, in which he formally renounces
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-07
A Rather Heavy Fog.

During heavy fog away down East a
young man was sent ont to meadow to
nail few courses of shingles on a barn,
the roof of which was nearly finished
At dinner" continues the farmer W. N
is responsible for the story, "the fs,low
comes up and seq"
That g mighty long barn r'f vourn
Not very long, seq /.
90 Well, SEE he, I've beep to work all
this forenoon and have n o. = OF one course
laid yet
We'll SEE I, 'yoa'Fe a law fellow.
that 8 all j have got to say
SO after diRner / went down to see
what he had been about, and IN be thun-
dered if he had Mt singled more than a
hundred feet right out on the fov."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-07
REEVES AMBROSIA
FOR THE HAIR.
IMPROVED!

IMPROVED!
1t is an elegant Dressing FOR the Hair.
1t causes the Hair to Curl beautifully.
It keeps the Scalp Clean and Healthy.
It invigorates the Roots of the Hair.
1t forces the Hair and Beard to grow luxuri-
antly.
1t Immediately stops Hair Falling Out.
It keeps the Hair from Changing Color frou
Age.
1t restores Gray Hair to its Original Color.
1t brings out Hair on heads that have been bald
for years.
It is composed entirely of simple and purely
vegetable substances.
1t has received over six thousand voluntary
testimonials of its excellence. many Of which
are from Physicians in high standing.
1t is sold in half pound bottles (the name blown
in the glass;. by Druggists and dealers in Fancy
Goods everywhere, at One Dollar per Bottle.
Wholesale By Demas Barnes u Co.; F. G. Wells
& Co.; schieffelin & Co.. New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-07
box AGENT. pa Alien J R Baldwin. Miss.

box Agent. pa Allen J R Baldwin, MISS
pa. Banker J II. Jackson Tenn ! pa,
IN AZ. / bag' Booth Chas D. do: ] casting.
Brown b, do; / box. Binford Quick, doi l
boz, Bedford ! p. WipoDa. Miss ! pa 40, 60;
mr.. Brsoksyille. Miss; pa, Barton 3 D. Ma
con. Miss. ~
ma. Cornell Il Brow. Tuscumbis; ! pa,
Collins A b, do: box. Cleary. Jas. 40; pa
Cook n, Columbus. Ky; box. Sruncnall mr.
JscEsen. Tenn; pa. Cook K n, Hernando'
Mis-; box, Collins 4 STEPHENS. West Point
Miss.
ma. Dohsrty NJ L. Memphis: ! trunk. DAMS
Mary. do: trunk, Durnsn q, do: pa Dan
bridge. mr.. Como.
2bbls, Express cfice; box. do; ] Dbl. Eili'
1box. Fenneter < E. Columbus, Miss; pa
French Geo. senssosi'; Miss
H., e,neral OGee: bbl Goodyear w;
pa. Gorren II n, Jackson, Tenn; pa. CAR
III Des Arc All. box, Gross mr., wafer var
ley. Miss; "a. General Agent.
aebb's. He's Geo b 1 Dbl, Hamilton A, Ia
pvshrr Z; al. X ofci usko. Misg: ! *. Hin W
Vsissn: / bbi. Heegie A Z. do; J. pa. Harpsr
AZ. "a. Hinkle W n. Craven's Landing Tenn
| / "a, HsrIuick Il. Mac,n. AirI.
trunk. Ininrsverth , D. Jackson. Tenn.
] Ibor. Jordan c ), Walden.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-07

4th-we Will continually have our
buyers I'm the East watching the
Market and attending the Trade
Auction Sales, buying Bargains,
which we will again sell as Bar
gains.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-07
DEAFNESS. CATARRH.
CONSUMPTION,
AND
Cancer Cured /!

A TREATISE ON DEAFNESS, Ca
"A tarrh, Consumption and Cancer: their
causes, means of speedy relief, and ultimate
cure. By Pupil of the Academy of Medi-
cine. Paris. Sent to any address or 10 cents.
Letter from Rob-. McMurdy. d. D., Ii. D.
Grand Prelate of Grand Encampment of U. S..
ard Editor of the National Freenason
NEW YORK. September IL, 1861. DIR. Stilwell
was in charge Of Grace Church Hospital. Alex
andria, Va, during the war. frequently, al
most daily. for months, visited this Hosrital.
and had every means Of knowing his reputa-
ton for RYFICIEECy and SKILL. It was of the
post creditable character and his success IN
the treatment of patients was remarkable.
RoBT. McMURDY.
ORGANIC VIBRATOR.
1t fits into tho ear. is not Nperceptilie, re-
n,ores singing noises IN the head, and enables
deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and
public assemblies. This instrument will often
produce results almost miraculous. and indeed
in most cases Of long standing deafness. Il will
relieve in q sb ort time. 1t may be adjusted
with the ease of spectacles.
DR.. Stilwell will be professionally at 81 East
WashinRton place. University. Buildings, N.
Y, daily, 10 to 4, except Tuesdays, when he
will be at his rooms, 1882 Pine street, Phila-
delphia, Pa. 96-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-07
MEDICAL.
RUssELL's
DISPENSARY, INFIRMARl
MD
DRUG = TOR E,
Nos. 40 aud a. North courtst
RUssRLL's

DE, RussELL's Y, DIspENsARy AM, ANn IN.
Of the kind Ia tho Southwest, established In
1859, pleasantly located at Nos. 40 and AZ north
side Of Court Square. Memphis. Tenn, Is open
for the reception Of patients desiring treatment
same. Patients also treated at the Office or by
letter, II desired.
DIR. RUSSELL Is acknowledged by all par
ties interested as by far the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-07
B. LOwENsTEIN 4 BROTHERS

Cor. Jeasrssa anal Main sta
Iss-sS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-07

50 Shaving, 1oc: Hair-Custinr, zsc: shan
pooirF. 2sc--first-claff Barriers always In at
sod-i2 A.MOTLKY:Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-07
MOST SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN


10 the treatment Of Private or Secret Dis
eases. Quick, thorough and permanent cures
guaranteed IN every case, male or female.
lis cured in few days. without the use oil
Mercury. change Of diet. or hindrance from
last vestigo cradicated without the use of Mer-
curry. Involuntary Loss Of Semen stopped in
q short time. Sufferers from Impotency o.
Loss Of Sexual Power restored TO free vigor ~
few weeks. elect or Gonorrhes OF long stand
Ing. when all internal remedies have failed
permanently and speedily cured by now
treatment.
Victims Of SELF-ABUHF and excessive
Venery, suffering from. SPERMAT0RRHEA
and loss Of Physical and Mental Power, speed
lily and permanently cured.
hs- All consultations strictly confidential.
Chronic rheumatism. Neuralgia, Gout. Par.
alysis, Deafness, etc., treated by tho aid OF
Electro Magnetic Battery.
OFFICE HouRs-From AN. TO PM. and
from Bpm. TO Pm.
Those wishing TO purchase Drugs. Family
Medicines, Perfumery. Toilet Articles, etc.
would do well 10 call at RUSSELLS DRUG
STORE before purchasing elsewhere. No. AZ
North Court street, under the Dispcnsary.e 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-07

Thankful TO our customers for past patron
age. we hope TO keep a continuaace Of same,
and through the GRAND PREPARATIONS
WE HAVE MADE. the large increase Of stock
and the close figures We shall sell ct. hope
for large incr Ease Of our custom.
vewouid esp. ,cially invite sliWH0LESALE
BUYERS TO give rs q call before purehasins
their Pail Stocks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-07
l hex. Kirk CD r. winons.

lace P Q. Jackson. Tcnni pa. Long A X. dol
pa. Lawrence james. DO .U
lido, by Marshal J S. Columbus, Ky; / pa, Nc
Gee d, Jackson. Tenn; pa. McEwan b. dc; .
RP ,n, MsEsrlans J., DO, "a. Marsa,et M5s.
S Siis DOL r i'p %' Moore o. A'A'''
ibO1. Nance III. Humboldt.
do II ses. Parker J. do; pa. B:li rS' q
Mqson, Miss ! keg. Phillips r W. do l pa,
Perry wK' Abordesna
box. Quinn James.
l pa, Redwood @ K. Columbus, Miss: 1 m.
Redwood y, do pa, koddy III, Jackson.
W ii, do pa. Robertson 4 B. do; i pa, hat,
ciih W. kosciusko. Miss.
] box. Schneider A, LaGrangs.. Tenn; J. pa.
nth. Miss; box. schoonoser j. Columbus.
Miss | box, smith W b, Jackson. Tenn;
e. s syses ". dc, pa. smith A. DC; | pa.
Stovall Goo; winona; / bottle, South S b.
iuAa' ipa. Saunders Y 9, Aberdeen.
box, Thomas J S. Columbus Miss l pa.
Tenn; box. Upton ] NJ, do | box. Thomas
Q o.. do /; ] pa, Townes. J II, Walden; u Dbl,
Taylor NJ. Winona; / pa. futile Capt, Prai-
RE.
ipn, U'''ry M L, BsyI!oiort. Ala.
lpa' Walden M Widen Miss.
drill. Worley j a. Humboldt; pa, do. Mcri.
dian, Miss; ] bex. do do doors, do 10 (;
plow, do do; pa: do do 2 kegs, do do l box.
Williams j.. Jackson, Tenn. | machine.
Williams p s. Goodman; box. WATSON w j,
do: box. Wall a le, Walden: ] bex. no mark
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-12

and dung il out in the fall, and cover the ma
nurc just as if they had planted; then when
the next Spring comes, they put in the corn
with planter the very first thing, without
having to wait TO prepare the soil for it."
Can they get Il in early--can't thcy2"
Yes; that's one of the advantages claim
ed over the old way; and another is that the
greater part Of the labor can be done in the
fall when farmers are not 80 driven with work
as in planting time
"The Squircs corn looks pretty fair
"I see il does. The field was in irst-rate
order for growing crop. This system will
operate pretty well on a field, level and grav-
ely, like this, but would you dare TO try it
on a ridge or hillside or any inclined ground,
that was in danger Of washing bad by the
Spring rains ?"
" BE likely to find your dung down in the
brook, | reckon, and rather hard finding out
where the hills were on the piece, too"
"That's where the danger is, One of my
sowed fields washed so bad last Spring that |
had to pillow it up and sow it over again.
But there are many fields in which the meth
cd will work first rate
" Perhaps so tell better after trying it,"
But it's most noon; 90 down and take
dinner with me, will you 2'
mo, | thank you mine will be ready
when | get home Good day Farm
Taik.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-12


Such was the declaration of farmer the
other day, who had always waited until the
middle Of July before he commenced haying.
His father before him wanted his grass to
get ripe and full grolcn before he touched
it, and 30 he followed in the same old way,
and the result is this dry, hot summer, one
half of his grass has passed into a yellow
state of ripeness that is not much better than
araw. He now sees where he missed it, and
is resolved to commence earlier next season.
We have been amused to hear the apologies
made for not beginning haying in season by
some who claim to be frst-cass farmers.
Says one, viz al want to get my hoeing
done before l commence, and am late about
that, for did not get my seed into the earth
very early. So being late in the one, made
hind many of my neighbors, who have got
their haying nearly done"
Yes, and such crop of grass--aIl cut
early, and put into the barns without drop
of rain upon it-green and sweet as rose,
and which will make stock thrive and fatten.
even during our cold Vermont winters |
tell you, brother farmer, if you could see the
amount of gold saved by cutting hay in sea-
son here, in this little Green Mountain State,
you would be astonished, and never be caught
tardy again in commencing haying.
And here is another old fogy who keeps
going to mill as his father did, with grain in
one end of the bag and a stone in the other,
to make it balance-who keeps the long snout
ed, large cared and long legged swine, and
prefers the native stock of all kinds to the
pure bloods-who is opposed to book farm
ming and is not going to be made fool of
by men who study books, and make expert
ments and what does he say about cutting
hay early? "You can't make me believe
and swallow any of your new-fangled notions
never begin to cut my hay until it is ripe
and full grolcn, and | know, by experience,
that can keep more stock ON the same num-
Der of tons of hay, Of any cutting, than that
cut early"
That may be so, but how does your stock
look? Can you do as the other man said he
could do with his neighbours cattle who had
wintered them so poorly on late-cut hay, and
which was no better than so much rye straw,
that he could read the Ten Commandments
through them2 No wonder vour cattle do
not consume large quantity of such hay,
and no wonder that they 60 through the win
ter very cheap, and that they come out
"spring poor" have lost all that they gained
the summer previous. And now what are
such cattle worth wintered in this way? They
are reduced one-half in value in consequence
of this old-fashioned way of doing things.
Do lay your prejudice aside and try the new
way of cutting your hay early, and depend
upon it you will never be sorry. J, o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-12
THE BLOOD HORSE.

oamarra Is dainty s,ccd,
strong, black, and Of noble breed,
Full Of Gre, and full Of bone,
with all his line Of fathers known,
Fine his nose, his nostris thin.
But blown abroad by the pride within
His name Is like a river flowing,
And his eyes like emhcrs glowing
In the darkness Of the night
And his pace a. swim as light.
I.ooh,-how round his strainlng throat
Grace and shifting beauty Goat
sinowy strength Is In his reins,
And the red blood gallops through his veins
Richer, redder, never ran
Through the Boosting heart Of man.
lie can trace his lineage higher
Than the Bourbon dare ASPIRE
Douglas, GuEman, or the Guelph,
Or o Brien's blood ITSELF
lie, who hath no peer, was born,
Here upon a red March morn,
But his famous fathers dead
Wore Arabs ALL and Arab bred,
Aud the last Of that great line
Trod like one Of race divine
And yet he was hut friend to one,
Who fed him at the set Of sun,
By some lone fountain fringod with green
with him q rowing Bedouln.
Tie lived none else would he obey
Through all the hot Arabian day.
Aud died untamed upoa|the sands
With Balkh amidst the dtscri stands
harry Cornwall.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-12
Facts for Farmers.

No lands can be kept in high condition
for production without the cultivation of the
grasses on liberal scale.
All animal manures are increased in value
by composing with muck, mari, turf, leaves,
or any rich earth with mixture of plaster
and ashes.
Deep blowing improves the productive
powers of all soils that are not too heavy and
wet, and all wet land should be underdrained.
All grain crops should be harvested before
the grain is fully ripe, and all grapes should
be cut when in the bloom.
Shallow blowing will impoverish the soil
and decrease production.
Every bushcl of plaster sowed broadcast
upon clover will add so per cent. to the
yield,
BY stabling and shedding stock through
the winter a saving of one-fourth of the feed
may be realized over the old way of feeding
around stacks without housing.
All stiff, dry soils are benefited by fall
blowing, but never should be plowed when
wet. Dry soils are benefited by mixture
of sand and rice rersa sands, with an applica-
ton Of clay.
Young stock should be moderately supplied
with grain or roots in winter to aid in the
formation of ehusele and bone.
A full supply of tools of the best kind is
Indispensable to success in farming, and at
least the weekly receipt of one able agricul-
tural periodical.
Every farmer should, with an exciting in-
terest, read and digest matters connected with
his own business and not be afraid of book
knowledge in farming.
Cash capital is great aid to agricultural
success and can be as proftably used as in
most other pursuits of life with more certain.
ty and less hazard, Keep clear from debt.
Punctuality to engagements is as necessary
to the farmer as to the merchant or the man
ufacturer.
Weeds should never mature their seeds on
the farm, neither in field, roadside, or in gar.
den, but should be destroyed as often as they
show themselves. Keep good and safe fences
Time and labor devoted to the gathering Of
materials for the compost heap, to be made
into manure, are fruitful sources Of farm
economy.
Commodious and convenient buildings with
vegetable and floral garden, with spacious
door-yard or lawn in front Of the house, il
which shade trees and shrubbery abound, will
make home pleasant and attractive; and
above all, pay your minister and educate you
children. ,. W. G.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-12
advertisements.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SIM,
VAN RAILROADS. Nhll
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
~ " " y NNhANe hMnNT,



Leave Montpelier at 50 a. M, an nm la.
Mall Train leaves Rouses Point at fl0a' nv w % D. q
passengers nom Ogdcnsburgh r. r., and eal ieee,s
White River Junction and Bcllows Pals Win t,eu
Boston, Worcester, Springfield and with ir.i uaih o.
sumpslo r. r., arriving IN New York al l0 isns On Pa
Steamboat train leaves st. Albnns az r. a, Ak m
Ing ut Burlington with steamer for Lake door,s hhci
toga 6c. ~ Nan
NJ iOa. m, Ogdensburgi at $50 a. NJ Rouse p o iop
=. m, for Boston, &c. arriving In Boston via i l9t
Night Express leaves ogdenshurgh at Ina
at 5ii p, M, arriving n Boston at ei0 a. n S Joh
at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad ior neeaig
Worcester aud with Vermont Valley Railfoaa e IN An
fold 6c.. and arriving Ia Now York AT III am sptlE
TRIMS GOlSG NoRTB AND Wgsy
Leave Montpelier at 2A0 A. M, sO0a M. ala
ilh y. M. Pm
Montreal al 1000 p. M, Ogionshurgh at Aa a'Ns
Mail Train leaves Boston via. Lowell al 7na
Lawrence and ftehhurR NJ 30 n. M, sprinrgfid "a
q. no. for Burlington and st. hlhana. tt
The trninf leaving Boston via. Pitchhurp atse,
and Springfield at 7.fl ~ M, connect at Mil o.
Junction with Tho Day Express train "" Nlq
Accommodation Train leaves NOrthnrld atm
for burlington, Rutland, st. Alhans Rouse. pi,a, %,
Night Express leaves Bellows Fails at lonn,
cevlng passengers ffoin Vermont Valley Ralrrd~
ing New YORK nj ll.ii p. M, and from Cbe.lI1 it
road, leaving Boston ~ l.ln ~ M, connecting \, tl
River Junction with train leaving Boston an W ni's
Tor Burlington, Rnusc's Point. Montreal mi " hl
bufgh, connecting with steamers and Grand ffunl lt
siccping cars arc attached to both the ni,bt p.
Trains running between st. Albans and Boston .l 'e
Through Tiokou for Chicago and The Weiff.
tho principal stations. q. MFRNiff He
st. Alhans luly %, 1868.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-12
Philosophy in Relation to Pie Lnice.

The time has now come for fruit Mics and
therefore for pie iuic6; and we intend 10 of.
fer a suggestion for " the better arrangement +"
of pie Juice Some people plaee an Inverted
cur in the pie, thinking this catches nice
that would otherwise boil over hut that il a
mistake, for though Juice is found under tbe
cup when the pie has cooled. vet il never on.
tered the cup while the pie was in the oven
for this simple reason. the inside If Tho ann
was as hot as the inside of the ME. The casa
of inyertina a Gun in the ME does moro harm
than GOOD for rs the heat cools tho frn;t Il
also expands the air in the Gun. which air
tends to blow out the iuice from the dish
But If small hole. say a quarter of an inch
be made in the bottom of the eun. which Of
course. comes TO the ton of Tho nie whon IN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the world the
only true and perfect Dyes harmless reliable, nsanta-
neous no disappointment no ridiculous tntsl remedies
the m effects OF bad dyes invgorates and leaves tho
Hair soft and beautiful black brown. Sold by all
Druggists and pcrfumors, and properly applied at
BATCHELoR's WIG FACTORY, i6 Bond It,, NY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-12
ADVERTISEMENTS.


IL A IIIrMpIfE
II 'i'N"D'Nf
What wonder
h kpe o r'sg v w,ae
rycr tinee tbe
Tirst III neust
Thous,,ids have
rsin Paint applied
h hnosy VIZ y, I, ,oi
vF .l ~ ,i,i ,HAi
NIee lhe a1e,oI"
~ ~ ~ ~ w sp,,.,
i ivt Wy 49, a' 49,
iiaye been jealous
Mnoh tlV ~ ls''""
NJ 4. talp r',"t'
tVHl ~ ~ ,,,,,,,t,ine
81 i nt,H.ii ~ ,',i "''"'f
lash ti q, iiu'h
n, vi'i ~ Wv nry WV
utNeel uu,l'"N'
rnii w i itS'''
Pain Paint has been tested tieo OF cost over Yen
months, every day except Sunday9 ~ ~ Onnthan,
square n v, Tor The removal ami cure o gu lnhvl oi
pain md disease. The oico constantly crowded WlW
patients, rain OF slime Every pcfs9n WIZ NY I4l.
Paint tries rco Of cost knows that all who call
hdmuug ten mlsehuod
a., .,.. D.. ..- tt.
We ,N'i'n -" P',.iii ~, .i..'l' ~
W. ,,rrt M, tnrning iniments
VIZ WV, nt u" r .u','i''- t r,is',,'' '''
!" wy '''"''' ''""'
We want 10 know the laws of health,
We.wnnt to slun disenso
We want lew Doctors Bills to pay
or Undprtnkor-' fees
We know all pills have had their day,
That uhVsic Is deceit
The lancet and thc bloody Bowl
We never more shnll erect.
We know our stomach were NOT mate
10 drcnch with purmtiycs,
Brute Instinct shuns tic hateful dose
And every child that lives.
.,............. -. ..,,.,,.,. .,.,t,st
\ TREMbLlN" MAN-Iiihht ia MNN Ni tt
- hand docs not ucnnle IVY htniltr % nlu.h
with dcStery ano ays ON tle tAlNl tal never yANv'
color or staln nc paints slfs boysi meh an women
by the hundreds, every day aud evening, nc Ipm.so
pain ns u by magic, oi any name or nature, whether
most hlshuul Ulne'i hiukyu uvNH 5,yl,s
ucnts are sent iN lhe ohceIsol neplNst MohNul .
Office, NO. l'u Chatham square ~ anu al' pam q PC.
moved lol every HppilenN"n NV l 'NpNi7ef MNiV",
money price Tor The tenant % the suukcn collars Of
the meanest tenement mousse Nt 'i lhe uNu'irV "Wh
Stone ana marble palaces % ruin Avenue Nl ni "io
OF WA, lglnet,s ", ~ ~ ne h.,
pain and misery vanises instantly as 10 cpnunn9eu ny
supernatural agent me scePttr oil we hin-uum o.
PAIN hokch uhucfthe touoI ul tho hn,I aug
hkc spiders web where before 10 helu ms Nlcum WIN
un iron grasp luf scores oI years
Hundreds OF physicians have witnessed the openuun,
laugh returned to pa5. me'ofy ~ bf9oAlln 9la the
office n New York is driven 90 is utmost capacity uaA
price ~ once nut dhe Doctor WIN au vmpHAuv w
settles the matter The people shall have IT, anu every
body else lor % cents 90 cents ST. ~ 80 AMI - per
bottle ana can select what SIZE thcl please lhgse VINO
able certainly Will purchase the largest sizes Tor
enough To drive pain hcadlong instead OF small bottle
that removes pain only by inelcs.
lr. MOlfOII b. man Of business. lie has been iu
the same office nearly six years, and folks know just
whore 10 lind him. lie has no time 20 visit lnee courses
Of base ball intellectually time 90 snatch lunch.
People Of know that lac means Just what
he says lie has too much honor To make single raise
statement, b.. t.. .t-..i..
~ u ufcit "i ua 10 ~ Wy @
.liHffHit ,rnp Sa,V , ~ ~ w" ,tJ t
nd cds in tbc head vbcb teiaV tbe oniv ieadin,r
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-12

FEEDING on PouLTRY.-Solon Robinson
gives the following rules for feeding poultry
a" Don't feed too much. Food should not be
given to fowls unless they are hungry enough
to run crazy after it, and just as soon as they
stop running crazy, you stop throwing feed,
and never, no never, leave feed laying by
your fowls for them to eat at their LEISURE