davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-17
An Awkward Witness.

Lawyers have belief that when q
witness begins to yawn, and look extra
indifferent, he is probably lying: A funny
collouuy between q witness OF this class
and counselor occurred few weeks
ago in a court held not very far west.
The particular matter at issue was an ac-
count of several years. standing; defend
ant swore that he had paid it in full. and,
tn cor, oborate him, called this witness.
The fellow mounted the stand, took the
oath, gaped, and testified directly that the
money was paid; that he was present and
saw it paid Then he was turned over
to the plaintiff for cross-examlnation.
Lawyer.-You say you saw the money
paidg"
Witness.-(Gaping) did.
Lawyer.-Where was plaintiff when
defendant came?
Witness in the barn. "a wide gape.)
Lawyer.-What month was it?
Witness.-(Without hesitatlng) Feb
ruary.
Lawyer-What time of day?
Witness. Bout in the morning.
Lawyer-Before light?
Witness little.
Lawyer-Then, sir, how could you see
the money paid.
Witness.-I-I (gaping) lit match.
Lawyer.-What was the plaintiff doing 2
Witness. Moving.
LAWYER. What Now, sir, just ex-
plain to this jury how man can be NOW
ing in his barn, before daylight, in the
month of February.
The witness saw that he had been
hopelessly involving himself in quagmire
of falsehood. The eyes of the court, jury
and lawyers were upon him, and he saw
no way to extricate himself from his d.
lemma. But something had to be done /;
and so, with a nonctalant yawn, he
drawled out the words: swell, Squire
-, don't know as care much about
this case, any way."-Packards Monthly.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-17
A Good Dog Story.

Our Dumb Animals tells good dog
story "A Chelsea man, once on time,
before the running of horse cars, came to
Boston with his young wife, to attend the
onera. The lady was 80 fascinated that
she refused to leave until the final drop OF
the curtain. Then, to the CONSERVATION OF
both. it was found to be 80 late as to raise
a serious doubt whether the IL o'clock
Chelsea ferry.boa could be reached !; and
that was the last trip for the night. New
ertheless. they hurried down Hanover
street, but only to find, as they feared,
that the boat had gone. There was nothing
left for them but to foot it along Com
mercial street to Charlestown bridge, and
through Charlestown, over Chelsea
bridge, long, dreary walk, and one
which at that time had bad reputation,
bv reason of some recent assaults com
mitted on belated pedestrians. The lady
was greatly alarmed and very unwillingly
went forward. But as they were hurrying
along, a strange, savage bull. dog accosted
them, much to the disgust and alarm of
the lady, who bid him "be off" of which.
however, he took no notice, but after
smelling around finally made up
his mind that they would answer
his purpose and that he would
theirs, and so deliberately trotted along
after them. When they reached the long
and dreary Chelsea bridge, nothing in
duced the lady to venture forward but
the presence of this strange dog. AS they
were nearing the centre OF the bridge,
slouchy man was discovered ahead lean
ing against the rail of the bridge, who
Immediately, on discovering the approach,
ing party, began to move forward toward
them, to the special CONSERVATION OF the
trembling woman. The gentleman spoke
in an undertone to the dog, who seemed
to understand the position, and to be mas
ter of it too, and left his place for the front !;
and as they approached the suspicious
man, greeted him with savage growl,
and appeared ready for spring. The
sight and sound of the dog acted as
charm on the man, and he skunk away
from the path, and allowed the party to
20 along unchallenged. The trio reached
home in safety; and, it is hardly neces-
sary to say, the strange, friendly dog was
cordially welcomed into the house, and
fed and lodged like prince of dogs as he
had shown himself to be. The next
morning the dog took his departure,
without leaving his name or residence,
and was never afterward seen by the per.
sons whom he had so mysteriously and
effectively befriended.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-17
Warm Feet.

IF grown people choose to 60 to bed with
cold feet, whats to hinder?" Maybe they
agree with the irascible old man who, hav.
ing tried various liniments and emollients
without effect, at last defied the offending
member cache away, old fellow, l can
stand it as long as you can"
But to put into cold sheets feet that
should be warm and rosy, but that are
numb and blue, is enough to make all the
little toes this side of the tropics curl
Some have constitutionally cold feet that
will be cold in spite of wooden stockings,
and thick shoes, and any amount OF ex.
ercise.
The nervous system of children is said
to be five times greater proportionately
than that Of their elders. Who can doubt
it? And certain restless specimens, COM
mon to every neighborhood, should be, in
Justice to ordinary two footed urchins,
ranked as human decapods for how can
one pair of feet accomplish all these ju-
venile Fliakims do?
But bedtime rolls around, and then the
tired limbs, the yielding bones of the
growing body, should lie in happy uncon-
straint; knees and chin should not be
brought into unnatural and uncOngenial
neighborhood. How can they help il
when all below the hem Of the night
| dress is a dreaded Nova Zemblag
If the bedrooms are warmed, there
will be no chill in the mattresses and
blankets but every one knows how 1t is
in a cold room.
We should like to urge all mothers,
elder sisters aunties. and nurses to use
either a soap stone, which is easiest, or a
warmed crib blanket, for the feet Of their
little charges. With that pleasant antici-
patton, going to bed will be robbed OF
half its objections.
There will be fewer coughs and catarrhal
colds, digestion will improve, and awful
dreams become less frequent; there will
be no tedious hours OF chilly wakeful'
ness. Mother Nay then, with the good
night kiss, safely invoke pleasant dreams
and sweet repose. "-Hea7th and Home.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-17
Words about Cattle.

The temperature Of the buildings in
which cattle are kept is matter Of very
considerable importance, and one to which
the attention it deserves has not been
generally given. 1t seems rather late in
the day to say this, after 50 much has
been written in the pages of agricultural
Journals, and discussed at the meetings OF
farmers clubs, on the subject Of the
chemistry of cattle feeding. Yet it is
true, nevertheless, that despite all this,
comparatively little evidence is seen as to
the effect it has had in the practice OF
farmers else, how comes 1t that year after
year passes over our heads-the cold of
winter comes and goes again-and yet
the "old ways" are walked Cattle are
subjected to conditions of atmospheric in
fiuences which are as costly in their ef-
putably cruel: and the lessons of expe-
rience in the presence of sickly animals,
and of food consumed for which there
has been no adequate return, are OF as
little weight apparently as thoseof theory
and science.
Let it be understood that the food of all
animals is made up of various constituents,
each Of which, or each group Of which,
performs special functions, one group
going to the maintenance of the animal
tissues, another group going to that of the
animal heat and it will be, or should be,
at once observed, that if you subject the
animals to conditions in which certain
degree of the temperature of their bodies
is withdrawn, you do one OF two things
you either must increase the supply OF
food to make up for the heat lost, or you
allow the temperature of the body to be
reduced; and when that is the case, the
condition Of the animal is no longer that
which it ought to be. We need not go to
modern science to, tell us this; those who
think so highly of the wisdom of our
ancestors will find that wisdom embodied
in an old saw" Meat is heat. "-iScottish
Farmer.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-17
What Is Your Standing at Home?

We often hear the question asked of
such and such an one-"What Is his
standing in society,"" or "What is his
standing in the Church, or among bust
ness mem" But we never think OF ask
ing before we take him into our confidence
SHow does he stand at homer" And
vet, the man vino can make reply to this
question with an untroubled heart and
clear conscience is q hero not 30 often met
with, but that he ia worth looking after
and closely cultivating.
"Home again, dearest Safe at home,
once morel Oh, how have missed your
So exclaims glad wife, - she meets with
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-17

"A lady residing in Union street,
Brooklyn, attempted suicide few days
since by swallowing a quantity of Paris
green. She took hold of her husband,
kissed him, ard babe him goodbye, and
was about resigning herself to the arms
of death, when her husband tried to give
an alarm but she held him tightly, and,
but for his stentorian calls for help, which
reused the neighbors, she would have ac-
complished her purpose. The neighbors
collected and sent for physician, who
succeeded in saving the life ofthe woman.
1t required the united strength of two or
three men to loosen her grasp on the hus-
band.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-17
A PORTRAIT of Mr.. Gladstone, the En-

A PORTRAIT of Mr. Gladstone, the En-
glish Premier, copied from a late photograph
given on the first page of EVERY SATURDAY for
March II. Four full-page Observation-Disclosures
Orange Sellers, A G.ondon) Street-Plug during a
Frost, Girk Painting Tiles, Racing the Tide-and a
comic illusuation, entitled "Croaky," complete
the excelleu engravings In this number. Single
number, 10 cents Yearly Subscription, $500 in
advance "a 10 year to subscribers for any other
periodical issued by FIELDS, OsGooD ~ Co, the
publishers, Boston. Mass.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-17

AT lawsuit in Charlottesville, Ind,
the principal witness got drunk, and the
LAWYER made speech OF several hours
duration to kill time until the man could
get sober enough to testify. He touched
on everything, including the Fifteenth
amendment, and finally his man came to
time
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
IDLE.

Inr in the twilight dim,
Al the close of an idle day.
And hear the soft. sweet hymn
That rises far away.
And dies on the evening air;
Oh all day long they sing their song,
VINO toll in the valley there
But never q song sing I,
Sitting with folded hands;
The hours pass me ~,
Dropping their golden sands;
And listen from day to day
=. tAe tick. tick, took, OF the old brown clock,
Ticking my life away.
And zee the sunlight fade,
And zee the night come on.
And then, in the gloom and shade,
weep for the day that 10 gone
Weep and wall In pain.
For the miespent day that has aown away
And will not come again
Another morning beams,
And forget the last,
And sit in my Idle dreams,
Till the day is Overpast;
Oh. the toier's heart IL glad,
Fer the day IL gone. and the night comes ON,
But mine is sore and sad.
For dare not look behind:
No golden shining sheaves,
Can ever hope to ind;
Nothing but withered leaves
All dreams are very sweet
Rut will it please. only thceo
I lay at the Masters ieet!
And what will the Master say
10 dreams. and nothing more!
oh. idler all the dayi
Think, ere tiny life 10 DER;
And the day grows late,
nh. soul of sin will He let you In
There at the peary gate!
Oh. idle heart beware
On TO the held OF strict
On to the valley there,
And live useful life.
Upi do not wait day
For the ola brown clock. with its tick, tick took,
IL ticking your life away.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-17

"A little daughter Of the assistant
foreman OF the Indianapolis journal is
afflicted with nervous twitching and
Jerking, supposed TO have been caused by
the severe course Of gymnastic exercise
prescribed in the public schools. The
Journal learns that there are other
children similarly affected, and names
the disease "Gymnastic Epilepsy, or Edu-
cational st. Vitus' Dance"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-17
KANSAS FARMS!
NeOshO Valley Lands.
100000 ACRES FOR SALE
TO
Actual Settlers.
Union Pacific Railroad Go.
SOUTHERN BRANCH.
Actual Settlers.
SOUTHERN BRANCH.

The Lands offered BY MS Company are situated ,
MILES along the NEOSIiO VALLEY the richest,
finest and most inviting valley Tor settlement In the
One.third of the labor required at the East In the
culture farms Will insure here double the amount 2,
crops For Orchards grape culture, ana small rnlt IN
general, 1t is unequaled.
Bgp.sg MaTEE,AL FE E,,hd eao Of syery
dstance Of almost every quarter section finest
guarres OF Limestone furnishing the best OF material
for house. barn, fe ces, &c.
STOCK RAISING rich native grasses OF the
pranes and y the large area Of
ters present nnequaied advantages for the r.sng Of
cattle, saeep and horses IL argion better adapted
to the growth of live stock, and the making Of butter
and cheese, than any other In the same latitude.
DAIRYIEG. In such countrg, with ranges for
stock and Pasrs nrne he pr'd1c
monstrated by the Gold Medal awarded 70 the State OF
ciety for "a osL aKorIos os FRUITS UNSURPASSED FOE
| sIZE, BEAUTY AND FLAVOR"
| THE CLIMATE AND HEALTH Of Kansas are I'M
clcs and are recon mendstons for settlement. No
country In he world furnishes larger number OF days
in the year in which on, door work Gao be done.
| SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.-Tbe Common and
Higher Schools q the sas are endowed win isnds , %
been sold and invested yielding heavy income
Churches Of al denominations are common, ana hDer-
! ally supported and attended.
PRICES OF LAND.-our lands vary In price, usually
from a2 70 80 per acre nd arr sSd upon ne credit
any other company In the State. our purpose =
Is g. as possible aas. 70 e
settlers a.one. 80
TERMS or sALE.--one- tenth down q time Of pur-
chase No payment the secon year, except the inter
est One-tenth every year after nn'u completion OF
payments. with annual interest. Any one wishing TO
save the Interest the privilege OF paying up
| ct any time.
THE HEAD LAND OFFICE
Il located at JUNCTION CITY. to which ali mm mi.
grants ana persons des,ring 70 see the lands OF this
Company should purchase hckets. Large maps Of she
maon gained not possessed It any other point and 70
e purchaser Of lands me- ttcksss Bonn nis point are
Owen over this R0ad.
FOR futAsr iniormsuos address
ISAAC II. GOODNOW,
sf Land ComlniosloneP,
JUNCTION CITY, AAN0A0s
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-17

When six new theatres for which the
Lord Chamberlain has granted licenses
are open, London will have more places
of dramatic entertainment than any city
in the world
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-17

A Boston physician lately wrote a
prescription for one drachm OF morphine,
to be taken at short intervals, when he
should have written one grain. Only that
the apothecary saw the error at glance,
that doctor would have murdered his
patient.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-17

We do not wish to inform you, reader that DR.: Won
derful any other man. has discovered remedy that
cures Consumption when the lungs half consumed
In short will cure all diseascs whether Of mind body
play for want OF work. and II designed to make VI
sublunary sphere blissfu paradise, to which Heaven
itself shall be but side show. You have heard enough
OF that kind OF humbuggery, and we do not wonder
that you have by this time become dlsgussd with t.
But when tell You that DIR bage's Catarrh Remedy
~M posnireiy cure ne oo,st cases o. quarry only
that which thousands testify to. Try II and
you will be convinced. I will pay $500 REWARD for .
case OF Catarrb that cannot cure.
FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
PRICE, ONLY so CENTS Sent by mail, post pad, fH
Ststv Cents -Four Packages for 90; or Dozen for
800 send two cent stamp for DIR. Sage's pamphlet
on Catarrh Address the proprietor.
H. ". PIERCE, M. D.,
BUFFALO, N. Y.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-17
Seeds and
Agricultural
indictments

Special Cats ioguc Of SEEDS, ether Whole
sale or netaii: sent - applicants
on receipt al stamp.
Orr large Cstaiokue OF AgrIcu'turst Imp'e-
ments Machines and small TOOlsls hand ONE
volume Of about 400 pa Res, containing nearly 900
illustrations OF the u west nd bes for Farm aud
Household use and Is sent, post PAID ~ mall on re.
aysi 0yde, Jor Our goods. Address all letters 10
II. n. ALLEN q CO.,
r. q. Box 376, New York.
NB-If you wan anything for your farm,
send stamp To us and win either srte You the
desired info mat send you Special Circular OF
which we issue large number.
WARRANTED GARDES SEED SCENT by
w mail 70 any r. q. In The I'm ted States. Illus.
trated Priced Catalogues for 1877, mailed TO
applicants. kDW ID. j. EVANS d Co. York. Penn.
GO nnnA YEAS AND EXPENSES To
sDLsUUO agents 10 sell -hu tie Sewing Ma
chine the best and cheapest machine t. the world
For Dartcula address J. N BoYLAN, Detroit. Mich
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-17
Agents -Canya s.ipR Books Sent Free.
SECRETS OF INTERNAL REVENUE,

Bya PfMmtaent O5trF u De IfensNty STotcs.
show up this se yts ,nsr o3rhags OF the Reyc.
nue. De sr'ment the Whisky Ring, Goh Ring, and
Drssback FIR uds, istemanc Robbery, Depredations.
Conspirsces ami q dds on the Govern ent Male :.
sance Tyranfi and Corruption OF nigh O6icl lis IM
mon stdtlirg and nspor ait book D,biihsd Con'.ln
Ing about 80 veil 6sd pages. spiritedy illustrated
AGemta WmnfoI. LxIJir tss nl box r1M cO5nptefe
csaM sent nv. Addr ss WI. FLINT. PatL.nsr,
PhflAdelphia Pa. :RChicago III or Cincinnau ONO.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-17

a u0VelTVi Gm m.,s: !, c G,;Ahk G TiS
ncx "a A.. New York pOstOffice.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-11
Deaths.

Births, Marriage and Death inserted FREE ubiua-
rias, including poetry. SIX CENTS a line.
In til. town. Hirh /, Mrz. Ad liza SIulaut IL If, ~
Mr.. A'n-on Aldrich, aet 81 year and months. and
dtu-!.'c O., Nr. : mue NichoI-. OF DauvilIc.
II ontord. Feb. l., Freddie, youur,st child o: Lu-
tier 6. aud Lydiu VI Bonnet, AID year and !.
month.
In Canterbury. y. H. Feb 2i, ofcongestive lung few
er, sir. VIM. E"owlc-, formerly Of Barton, a-ed 81
and months.
In Derby, Much !, Elizabeth widow of the late Dr.
Lowell Reach aged 1 years.
IN swami n, VI, Mach ., of consumption, Mis- Lu-
\ Uooari, late of lrisburgh agci - ycar4
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-11

An Lmneut Divine says, Il have been using the Pc
Iuviin syrup. l; gives vigori bIoyancy OF
spirit, elasticity of muscle" p. Diusmore, 30 Dey
st Get, Ne" ork, will send! free. pamphlet OF g.
pages containing fu account thi- remarkable med-
icine to Any one sending him their address.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-11
Business 2l1tifss.

can rtcam-nl tine .E.tna Lie las.
-. to the public Tor their patronage, tor
lis prompt settlement, through their agent
f. +. Sargent, ST. John-bury, Vt, OF a
$4,000 policy On the lie OF nay late son,
Joseph ) DlcAcy, Ryc-ate, VI.
ELIZABETH \. DICKEY.
by careful iorelhonght some years ago,
by insulting, Nj. Dlckey, had the c9nso-
Iation ut knowing, that the expenses OF
n.s lon. 81 knees would be paid, AMI that
he wa not Il burden on any ones charity,
and that ms aged mother would be more
fully prov ided for at his decease.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-11
THE BEST FERTILIZER
FOR \ BUSINESS SOIL, Is
HI In

And the farmer who turns eedtime into harvest, and
eats he should plant il no improvid ut
than the attempting to 10 business, who neglect
the seeds of information among ;hc people, aud
thus provide HARVEST OF CusToMEEs. This can be
done eectually by .idrer stng il the Caiso'.iH.
:S-See terms on First page.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-11

..H. 3'. HoTIiI stevens mouse. OF
.al I'LL recently. used temporarily for
'l.'. ana since purchased by Mr.
'.. $50 move" iaH' tuesday, north OF
D.. ".,i"''" Green upon lot purchased
ID" o'" III our laNt' relating I" an IN
.'.. .''"i OF the iae''illP>lc road last
lover '''"' 81 january preceding
. .'.' ''.''' i''''' ''''"'rt,.' we gave
..''''' VI '"''''' ''"o'' It, we are
'".'' WAS Il" '''''''">e'
,i u Daniels !; coIIactin,, linn
...,,.,i,I. for bui,dipr , hons. nm
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-11

Tried. Tested, and AiIroveL Tor forty yea:s,-The
Vegetable Pulmonary Ea-dm for Coughs, Colds and
Consumption, aud all ati, ctions of the Lung Throat
and Chest. Prices, 81 and so cents Cutler Brother.
Co., (lae Reed, Cutler Co.., Boston, Proprietors
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-11

-...r a..i be L social gathering at the
j. ...#,. .. -ura-e in this place on Tues
...u- March 10Th tor the benefit OF
p.-.r. All are Invited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-11
T., CAIEDO\IAN.


An Appeal OF a lady came too late
.. rrr f--g, Of this week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-11

III. T.. &i.nr. from Wheelock. will sup
... .-, G.. The Free Will Baptists next
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-11

'''D-
. annual meetin" OF Excelsior
s: Ladder company. held At their
.'ay evening. March llh. the fol
liirrIs were chosen for the year
Foreman. JusjuS Burnham.
lu;. =. II. Warner. 81 assistant,
,-hl"a. Clerk and Treasurer, F.
.l.rtyi. Steward. /. ". Mckay.
.- ,ammillcc. L. G. Stiles. 7. G. l..
De-. &. j.. Carpenter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-11

Fob. u;iry ihth $50.
Ihc r,u,.Ik be success which d ne-ota-
ion OF h Loans of the CE>rE>. Pacific HAILEoND
G'NlANl and the WESTERN Pacific R,rLi.oAD Cow
PAY, and t"c pularty au credit which thee Lotn-
~" m;tin'ai ed the na.k,t, both in this country
and Euroi have shown that he First Mo tgagc Bonds
.! wiscy-'cat md honordby managed Railroad
por ly r co-nz and readily taken the most suit
ALL safe ua Advantageous form Of investment, yield
in- more liberal income than rcutt,r b derived
from Gov,rntl ut Bond I'D available II t.ke their
place.
A--ured tht l. the election .nd ne-ot ,'ion Of supe
nor i:si.rold Loans. ting great public
want, III! rendering 'aiI,llc .Nice-both - tue
O.: G pad ami t, tho e., Narional work- #
iatornt! In rvcmcut VIII intrinsic and sub
.tand charact cattle them to the of apital and
the confidence of nov offer with special
conf .cnc and r'ti-f,ctiau TIE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-11

-.. o.. Like spencer and his son Luke
.. '.I-h he house on Summer
owned ~ the late Mark X. Bruce.
ration. $1,000.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-11

.. ..u~r Of Geo. II. Moore has been
-. 10y taking out Il partition and
.v.o rooms into one. ana Mr.. D..
IS about to put in Il large stock of
aIt -uoc-. occupying part of the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-11
FLOUR AND SUPERPHOSPHATE
THE roN OK p.EI:Er,
For sale as cheap as can be bought else
where.
ID. W. BACUELDER.
North Danville. March 10. $50. II
FARM FOR SALE !
N O I [ C 6 :
DIR. CRABTREE,
TIL E SANATORIAN,

il permanently loca:ed At 70 Washington It, Boston
whcr- lie may be iOuud in all futre. His succe-s il
atug ScrOu!a, Iumors, Female Complaints and
Chronic Diseases in general. il well known in all l
section. Home re:crcrvECc given 20 struIGers. ri
constitutions 10y letter dollar Mcdicin,
expressed Il New En- gland Adde'S \. ID. l.
TREE, VI. D., boston, Mas. ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-11

Ii l. rare thing that physicians give any count name
8" medlcin" the III 'nufacture Of which i seer, t
ABOUT the only exception know of ia John on Ano-
avn Ii .iment. This, believe. all end rse aud
many of them it in th,i practice with great succe