davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-04
Farming in Jackson COunty.-NOs2I
sT THE EDITOR.


During the late rebellion, muslin went up to
forty. my, and perhaps some OF the bust as high
as eighty eents per yard Thls caused great
complaint. How do you suppose the people
got along when there was no muslin IN the
county can remember that time, Preceding
the use Of muslin, there wascotton yarn. Thou
sands of pounds Of u was used every year, Us
ineness was indicated by numbers. Number
i've nearly eorresponded With the six hundred
OAK thread, and was the size most generally
used, Back ofthe age OF cotton yarn, was tile
time when cotton was raised ln tlls county.
Cotton had tobe planted as early as It would
be safe from the frost In the spring, This was
very nice polut, and the young plants were
often npped by untlmely frosta 10 the spring,
rs Il waa extremely tender II II w0s planted
50 late as 10 beperfeetly saGe from spring frosts
then Il was 10 great danger Of frost in the fall.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-04

wWs ind the following in the re-
port Of Legislative proceedings on last
Friday
"Mr DUNGAN-The petition Of
H. s. Bundy and 46 other citizens Of
Jackson county, asking the passage of
q law 10 authorize the trustees of Mil
ton township, in said county, to levy a
tax upon the taxable property Of said
township sufficient TO pay of the indebt-
edness Of said township, ReSerred.to
Mr. DUNCAN. aIsm {.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-04

wMr, Lcete Of Lawrence county
lately introduced a resolution in the
Ohio House Of Representatives, to in
Quire into the expedisncy of convert
Ing the Asylum for idiots, into an asy-
lum for drunkards. If Mr.. Leote un-
dsrtakes to provide by the State for all
the drunkards, be will have a gigantic
contract upon bis hands. "A good ma
~ members Of the Legislature might
be knocking at the door Of the new in-
asitutlon. Better make an effort to stop
the manufacture of drunkurds Mr..
Axeete. alr
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-04

). The Old, Guard for February is re-
eeIyed. Published by Van Eyrie, Horton & Co,
New York, at $500 per yeir We have selected
publication two articles from this potorously
treasonable publication, in which the cowhrdly
scamp Of an editor urges some boder rascal than
himself to assaasinats Republican members Of
Congress, lai'fA'1 l316 t1a oHW ssW
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-04
Congress.

The most important business trans
AOted, has been the passage by the
House, by more than two thirds ma
jority, Of an amendment to the consti-
tutiOn, fOrbidding any State to disfran-
chiSe any citizen on account OF color.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-04

q LAGER BEER.--Leo Ebert will man
ufacture, this year, ofpure lager, 309,
600 glasses What he viii make alone
for present use, not considered real
lager, viii swell the amount to oser a
half million glasseas Nearly all bis
manufacture is consumed in this city.
---Ir0atOR RsOistsr. ;saW 6fs slsdw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-04
Elegant Rosewood ai Z fianos z each aa0o to e7S0

rs :" ~ Melodeons 4 s75 to $3.50
$50 Sewing Machines =. :, -. = = 60 TO l75
500 Fine Gold Watches, ,.,..e !" 70 to 800
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, &c. all valued
at q, 600. ~ 5lig.r ,y'.,,9
2 chance TO draw any of the above Prizes for
CSC. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed in En-
velopes and well mixeds On receipt of 25c
Sealed Ticket Is drawn without choice and sent
by mail to any address. The prize named utbh
iLNill be delivered to the ticket holder on pay
ment of One Dollar. Prizes are Immediately
sent to any address by express or return mail
You win know what your prize is before bu
pay forit. Any Prize exchanged for another of
same vdlac No Blanks. Our patrons can as
pend on fair dealing. oln2e1
REFRRENcEss--We select the following from
many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes and
kindly permitted us to, publish them: s. IT, Viii
kins, Buffalo, 5000; Miss Anna Monroe ChicA-
60, Piano, $3.50; John D! Moore, Louisville
$1,000; Miss Emma Walworth, Milwaukee, Pia-
no. $780, Rev E. A.. Day, New Orleans, $500,
W. publish no fpames without perm ission -,
OFISroSs oFTHE PeEss:-'frhe firm ID reIia-
ble, and deserve their success. - -Reekiy Trib-
ane, Oct 8. I'VE know them to be fair deal
ing firm, ,"-Ng X. Hera4 Oct, 2S. "A friend
of ours drew q $500 prize, which was promptly
received. DAILY Meas, Dec. 3.
Send for circular, Liberal inducements, to
Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every pack
aye OF Sealed Envelopes contain ONE CASH GIFT.
Six Tickets for 81; 10 for 81; 80 for s.. ITO for
$15. All letters sould be addressed tos.sy
HARPER, WILSON ~ Co.,
"a HIS 3BroRdwssysN. Y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-04
AGENTS WANTED

EOR the AMERICAN YEAR BOOK and Ma
II TI0NAL REGISTER for 1853. Astronomlc-
al, Historical, Political Financial, Commercial,
Agr icnltuFal, Educational. Religious. This
work cohtalns avast fund Of late and valuable
information respecting the United States aud
Foreign countries, Including every department.
OF the General and State Governments, which ell
classes will fnd Invaluable for daily reference.
Address o. D. CASE & CO., Plies Opera
House, Cincinnati. ohio. iniaa,a ~ u
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-04

PRoBLEM will somebody send us
the dimensions Of a square, acre giv-
ing the leagth of side down to
q fine points We hope that some Of
our mathematicians viii favor US with
q solution. .--Iront0n Register. F"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-04

ENYery Sportsman, Earmer and
- Hz0rsemIkz1, should send for our pamph-
let Of 20 pagea, containing a fall description of
a new Invention by which the most ihFeterate
kiekers, ruaapaya aud giciops horses can be driy-
on with perfect safety For break Ing and train
ling horses IL is better than Rareys or any other
systeIn.I SEM free Address N. P. BOYER y CO.,
Parkesbnrg, Chester Co, Pa, n s,i.fol bg,,.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-04


There are 23 United States Sena-
tors, whose terms will expire on the 4th
of March next. Successors to these
Senators have already been chosen, aS
follows: I'D III
gain. A q N ~ al
Connecticut-Wm, A. Buckingham,
Rep. gain,
Dem. '"''
Florida-Abijah Gilbert, Rep.
Ohio-Allen G. Thurman, Dem.
gain.
Tennessee VIM. G. Brownlow,
Rep. gain.
Vermont-Geo. F. Edmunds, Rep.
re- elected.
Nevada--Wm. M, Stewart, Rep.
reelected. ~ "a r-
Maine-Hahnibai Hamlin, Rep.
Michigap--zachariah Chandler, Rep.
4, Pennsylvania-John Scott Bep.
gain, 9g faI35 Ias6ig t3
New York-aRsuben 3. Fenton,
Rep. % ,a5nsa s5ig
j. Missouri-Oarl Schurz., Rep. rs
Minnesota-Alex- Ramsey, Rep. re-
election qua q 0rl ql % ,6s .a5aaagog
Delaware--James Bayard, short
term, Demi Thomas +, Bayard, son
of former, for full term. tu3. II
Wisconsin--Matt. II. Carpenter,
Rep. gain. q ~.
Massachusetts Will Lrs.sIsOt Sum
ner. .,...,,,,,.
New sey-Probabls John P.
Stockton, Dem. gain ] / D Ss XII
West Virginia-A Republican sue
cessor to Van ,Winkle,, Rep ,,.;,a
Indiana Republican successor to
Hendricks, Dem, sv .-,,t.l t.,,.g
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-04
we Beat EThe1n All!

nUR GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE is the
Obest in the country We give more and better
goods than can be obtained Of any house ID tho
business or from any store in the country Our
terms to Agents exceed all others. Agents
wanted everywhere Send for circular Ad-
dress R. H. Finn & CO., 81 Washington
Street, Boston, Mass, .5,t, -.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-04
AGENTS WANTED for our new book
y 1a AGENTS WANTED FOR ioasd3
HOW TO MAKE the FARM PAY.

HOW the furmer may double the value OF his
land; make three times as much out OF stock;
and how all the profits of the farm can be more
than doubled Farmers, farmers sons, expe-
rieuced b0ol-agents and Others. W anied to take
$100iO $3.50 psr month according TO ability and
energy. Circulars giving fun description sent
free. Address ZEIdLER, McGURDY & CO.,
Phip, Pal Cincinnati Oh Chicago Ihi 81 Louis
Mo- y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-04

bic to protect her from the insults of the bad
Mr. Wolf was in favor of modifying the present
laws in reference to prosperity, as they effect
woman, so that they may subserYe her best in
terest; and he believed that men verywhAre
were in favor of similar course. In regard
to question Of wages, he said 1t was not accord
ing to the course ofnature that woman should
earn wages at oil. 1t was only when she be-
came reduced by misfortune or poverty that 1t
was at all necessary, In cases where 1t is,
women are able to get to-day as good wages as
men for performing, with equal skill, the same
amount ofwork.. If there were any exception
to this II was in the business OF teaching, which
evil is gradually and surely correcting itself,
asjwCm en- skilled in the business of teaching are
| gradually displacing men In that occupation,
and are getting better and better wages. Mr.
Wolf Loped thatreason would pervail, and that
the resolution would receiveits quietus now.
Mr.. Welsh thought that the gentleman from
Hamilton had treated the lady who addressed
us little unkindly, and he thought he had
thus furnished good argument for giving wo-
man some further protection than she Is now
allowed by the law. He denied the assertion
that woman is not part of the political power.
She is, and she Is as much entitled to the suff-
rage as man. Man has no right to monopolze
the privileges OF voting and of making laws.
He would not go over the argument of Ihe gen
tleman from Hamilton, but he failed to see his
"What point did you make7 2" ~ 5Hai
Mr. Wolff did the best l could, but cannot
furnish the gentleman brains to, perceive my
points. .ff
MI Welsh-Of course should not ask the
gentleman to furn sh brains, for he has evident
ly none to spare. Laughterl loa lbd 08W
aaq THE RESOLUTION PosTRoxED. s4ro9
Mr.. Gordon moved that the resolution under
discussion be postponed. Lost-35 to 86.
Mr.. Morreil moved that the further considera-
ton of the resolution be postponed until We'd
nesday at213 7, NJ. Carried-86to 80. sr.,-l,
gs .. THANKS. .,1. 7... .f.,..I
/. Mr.. Hill, of Erie, offered a resolution of
thanks to Mrs L. 8. Blackwell for h er address
Mr. Hughes, of Highand-I move to include
tls the fPPSeeh Of the gentleman from Hamilton
! The resolution was then adopted, and this
House adjourned, v i s 1.lgJ e3l
We are sorry to see that Mr.. Dun
gan voted against letting woman be
heard in her own defense But moth
ing better could be expected Of him.
We should Judge that Mr. Wolf has
very appropriate name. So has Mr..
Rough. a'a| ''' or, ~ gso'1 1850
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-04
GREAT Distribution BY

81 the Metropolitan GIFT C0.s-Cash
Gifts to the amount of &SS0, GOO.
-+Everyt Ticket Draws a Prixe.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-04

K. -tHln, CnareOl IN any quantity, .et,. . .f.
Sixth. Accessory TO these, and In the same
hills, are limestone, sandstone, burr-stone, fire.
brick clay; aud moulding. sand. a+YrE.
Seventh. equivalent, according to Prof.
Briggs tO 'one solid, unbroken stratum fifty
IhickG d.F L5Haf sa .sH,. .m ledlo4E
Prof Mathsr endorses this statement Of his
colleague, and adds; "A single square mile Of
Of this mineral tract viii supply Cincinnati with
its great consumption, for manufactories and
steamboats,, ay, the rate of sixteen millions
tlB, 0UU 060J OF bushels annually, for about sew
enGeel years ndlorty sections would supply
Cincinnati and Portsmouth, AZ. their present
rate OF consumption, six hundred years. W
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-08
From the Dubuque Times.
An Iowa COlOrcd Man Refuses to
Act as Justice of the Peace.

The Democracy of Winterset, Iowa,
by way of joke, voted for Toby Ed
wards, colored citizen, for Justice of
the Peace. Toby was elected, and has
since immortalized himself by declining
the office, as the address below will bear
witness:
"To the Democratic party of Madi-
son Co., Iowa :-Gentlemen IL am COM
PEELED to decline accepting the trust
which you have by your votes desired
me to receive. A proper regard for my
own character prevents me from becom-
ing an ofiice-holder in the democratic
party. am poor man; my reputa-
ton is all l possess, and | cannot afford
to fling it away by accepting an official
position at your hands.
My education is also defective, and al
though will probably be able to read
and write sooner than the majority of
the democracy, still, as ignorance is the
only democratic qualification for office
which | possess, l cannot think it quite
fair to give me the only Office at your
disposal, to the exclusion of SO many
members of the party who possess that
qualification to greater extent than l
do myself.
Again, the unfortunate color of my
skin will prevent me from acquiring
democratic nose, and thus prevent all
hope of denomination.
Add to the above my natural repug-
nance to associating with low white
trash,' and you have the causes which
compel me to exclaim, in the language
of the late Horatio Seymour: Your
candidate | cannot be-
TOBY EDWARDS"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-08

MAKING MANURE.-Now is the time
to fill up the barn yards with the full
supply of dirt. Muck, if it can be got,
is worth double anything else, but if it
cannot, good black soil is the next best.
A good way is to take the earth, two or
three burrows wide, from the outside of
the lot which is to be plowed and plant
ed the next year, and if this does not
give supply, take the two burrows that
you would turn together in setting the
field out into lands"
By 50 doing you keep your walls clear
and leave the lot perfectly level, and
are sometimes melted to do more in this
line than would otherwise be done, from
the fact that your field is being improv-
ed, while your yard is replenished by
what will by and by benefit your whole
farm.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-08
asrie,,ltl,ral.
of Ashes to Fruit Trees.

| often make use of ashes around my
trees,-certainly as often as once year,
and believe it to be of great benefit to
them. But, like some of your other cor
respondents, have learned not to apply
it in contract with the bark of the trees,
as they become moistened and form I've
often too strong for the growing wood.
generally use about one quart of ashes
to tree, scattering it around them as
far as the roots are supposed to extend
underneath. My large trees, in bearing
ten or twelve years, receive an applica-
ton of from six to eight Quarts of I'M
leached, or double the quantity of leach
ed ashes to each tree, scattered in same
manner. never permit the ashes to lie
upon the ground in any place more than
one inch in depth.
1t is the excessive use of proffered
blessings which renders them curse.
Let us profit by each others experience,
truthfully and candidly given; and
thereby avoid errors, which require time
and capital to correct.
In this connection allow me to remark,
that fully appreciate the wide influence
which your excellent journal is exerting,
in advancing the great and growing in
terests Of agriculture and horticulture.
l like the tone of your paper. 1t has
tendency to make young men satisfied
with their homes, and teaches them the
manhood, independence and honor of
farmers life.
SoLoN BURRoUGHs.
Vergennes, VT, Dec. A, 1868.
~ E. Farmer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-08
Timely Recipes.

To SERVE COLD MEAT.-Cut any kind
of meat in very thin slices, season with
pepper and salt. Place in mould
Boil the bones and scraps of meat left
in little water Ga pint when it is done,)
add tablespoonful of Cox's Gelatine.
Season high, and strain through a cloth
when nearly cold turn over the meat,
and let stand until the next day. When
needed turn out of the mold and serve.
Cut in thin slices. Excellent for a sup
per dish or entremet. If poultry or veal
are used put slices of hard-boiIed eggs
between each slice of meat.
HARIcoT MUTToN.-Take fore-quar-
ter Of mutton, break all the joints with
Ratchet, sprinkle we'll with pepper and
salt. Chop fine three turnips, carrots
and onions. Place the mutton in drip
ping pan, cover with the vegetables, and
fill the pan half full Of. boiling water
Bake two hours, then take out the NUT
ton, set on heated platter, in the tin
oven. Stir thickening into the gravy,
boil we'll, then turn gravy and vegeta.
bles over the meat This makes yery
appetizing dish.
SvvoRY POTATO CAKES FOR BREAK
FAsr.-One tea cup full of chopped raw
or cooked ham, one pint of mashed DO
tatoes, tablespoonful of melted butter,
mixed with two well-beaten eggs, pepper,
salt and a sprinkling of allspice. Roll
into croquettes, and fry in pork fat or
butter to light brown.
CHICKEN JELLY.-Take an old fowl.
cut it in pieces, boil in little more than
one quart of water, with salt and pen.
per, till well done. Then take out the
meat, cut it off from the bones, skin il
well, and take off the fat. Return the
bones and skin to the liquor and boil
twenty minutes; then strain through a
cloth and set aside to cool. Cut the
chicken in small bits, place in a mould,
sprinkiing grated lemon over it, and adj
ding the juice. When the liquor is SO
cold that the fat can be removed, turn it
carefully into the mould over the pre-.
pared chicken, not letting any sediment
mingle with it. Set aside till the next
day, then turn out and cut in thin slices
1t is very nice for supper dish.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-08
Rutland & Burlington and Ver-
mont Valley Railroads.

ON and after Nov. 80, 1868, trains will run as
" follows:
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington at s 30 A. NJ, 80 P. NJ, 9soP.
NJ, 000P. NJ. Arrive at Rutland at ii so A. M. I2S
?. M, 10 p. LOO 90 p. M. Leave Rutland at IL 90
NJ. 600 A. NJ, 10 P. NJ. 1880 P. M Arrive at
Bellows Falls at 2 20 A. NJ, 755 A. NJ, Top. M,
S5 A. NJ. Leave Bellows Falls at 2 Is p. NJ, 90
A. NJ. SOP. M, 000P. M. Arrive at Brattleboro
at 20 A. NJ, 4 20 A. NJ. 000P M.
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Brattleboro at IL 90 A. M. ASP M.,910 P.
M. Arrive at Bellows Falls at IL 90 M S 10 p NJ.
10 ?. M: Leave Bellows Falls at s As. p. NJ, IL IS
a; NJ. ?. NJ, 10 10 p. NJ. Arrive at Rutland at
s 20 A. NJ. 10 A. M, COOP. NJ, IL 40 P NJ Leave
Rutland ats 20 A. NJ. SOP. M, 80 A. NJ Arrive
at Burlington at 8 Is A. NJ, 4 POP. M, 10 A. NJ.
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS:
:. At Burlington with Boats on Lake Champlain and
Vermont Central and Vermont and Canada Rail-
roads for Montpelier, st. Adams, Rouse's Point
Montreal, Ogdensburgh and the West. At Rutland
Albany and New York, Saratoga Springs.
with trains on Cheshire Railroad for Fitchburg.
Worcester. Lowell and Boston. With Vermont Val,
ley Railroad for Brattleboro Springfield Hartford,
New Haven and New York and with Sullivan Rail-
road for Windsor, White River Junction Wells
White Mountains.
Passengers for the West will find this a cheap.
pleasant and expeditions route.
For tickets and all necessary information enquire
at the Offices on the line.
GEO. A. MERRILL, supt'.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-08
A SCENE IN CHuRHH-Meddl;ro w;,,

a SCENE IN Church Meddling with
Others sometimes brings us into scrapes
and thereby one of the elders of the
church made bad worse" A young
fellow entered the church, and took his
seat with his hat on An elder, noticing
it, stepped up and requested him to take
it off. His request not being complied
with, he came to the young man the sec
ond time, and seeing he still hesitated,
the elder gently lifted it off, when to his
(the elders chagrin, out rolled quart
Of shellbarks on the floor, making more
noise than was consistent with the rules
of the church. Man." quietly re-
sponded the young man, "see what Won
have donep
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-08
GOES COUGH BALSAM.

This long tried and popular Remedy is again called
to the attention of the public As often ms the yea
rolls around. the proprietors annually make their
bow to the people. and remind them that amongs
the many things required for the health comfort
and sustenance of the family through the long ana
tedious months of winter Goes Cough Balsam should
not be forgotten. For years 1t has been household
medicne-and mothers anxious for the safety Oh
their children and all who suffer from any disease
of the throat chest and lungs cannot afford to be
without it, In addition TO the ordinary four ounce
SO long in the Market we now furnish our mammoth
family size bottles. which will, in common with tho
other size, be found at all Drug Stores
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-08
Cheshire Railroad,
WINTER ANGEMENT

TRAINS leave Bellows Falls at $40 A. M. EX-
PRESS, and 500 A. M, ACC. and go 2. NJ, MAIL.
Fitchburg, Boston, Worcester, Lowell. Nashua a nd
Intermediate Stations. Arrive at Fitchburg at 6.27
A. NJ. 1900 NJ. and sos p. M. Boston at s.35 A. NJ.
and 2, 80 and 40 P. NJ.
Returning leaves Boston, at $50 A, NJ, MAIL, and
II A. M, ACCOM-; and $50 M EXPRESS. Fitch
at H. IS An i6o H. and 90 = I for B hstne
Falls. Windsor, Rutland. &c.
KEENE. Nov. 80 1865
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-08
III A r d W RE, &C,

1 ne Subscriber has now on hand the Iaroes,
and best stock of HARDWARE to be found in m
BUILDERS HARDWARE. ALL KINDS IRON
STEEL AND NAILS. DOORS. SASH
AND BLINDS.
MILL A-cus, Circular. Hand and Wood Saws; Glass
all sizes; Carriage Hardware. &c. ss'
customers in want of Hardware will sna;.e
interest to call before purchasing. ~ ioi 'heir
JOSEPH CLARK.
Brattleboro. Jan. /, 1866 . "e'eie man
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-08
Vt. Central & Sullivan Railroads

WINTER ARRANGEMENT Commencin
w Nov 80 1868.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls at IL 80, $50 p NJ 10 10 p NJ
mixed train for White River Junction receiving pas
sengers from Cheshire Valley r. R., leaves Bellows
Falls at S so M.
Mail train leaves Boston via Fitchburg at so A.
NJ. Springfield at As A. NJ for Burlington and ST.
Adams.
The trains leaving Boston via Fichburg at 100 A..
River Junction, with the Day Express train for
Montreal 0gdensbnrgh &c.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 10 l0P NJ
receiving passengers from VT Valley Railroad leav-
ing New York at IL Is P. NJ and from Cheshire Rail
road, leaving Boston at 80 P. M, for Burlington
Rouse's Point, Montreal and Ogdensburgh, connect
ing with Grand Trunk trains for the West. Sleeping
attached to night trains. Through tickets
for Chicago and the West for sale at the principal
stations. G. MERRILL Supt
st. Adams. VT, May Is, 1868.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-08
WINDOW SHADES

sust received large stock in new stvIes in On,
lain and common goods Also Fixtures, Cords, Tas.
lis. &c.. &c.
Please give me a call and examine Goods and hear
10 prices. Yours respectfully
GEO. o. GUILD
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-08
A GREAT BLESSING.

From Rev. L. +. WARD. Avon, Lorain Co.. o.
Messrs. Strong Armstrong, Druggists, Cleveland.
Gentlemen TT gives me great pleasure to state
that my wife has derived great benefit from the use
Of Goes Dyspepsia Cure. She has been for a num-
Der of years greatly troubled with Dyspepsia, ac-
companied with violent paroxysms of constipation.
which so Frustrated her that she was all the while
for months. unable to do anything. She took. at
your instance, Goes Dyspepsia Cure and has derived
GREAT BENEFIT FROM IT. and is now compare
lively well. She regards this medicine as great
blessing. Truly yours, LIZ WARD.
Jan. 18th. 1868
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-08
FOR GROUP,

The Balsam will be found invaluable. and may al
ways be relied upon in the most extreme cases.