davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-14
In Supreme Court at Jackson
No. l0i, NJ. C.. D@JOseph BOrO vs..
Hartley and J. H. Hartley.

nY VIRTUE OF a decree pronounced By
% Supreme Court Of Tennessee at acksons
June 10Th, Is72, in this cause I viii sell 20 the
highest bidder, in front Of the frs and sec
Oud Chancery Court Rooms, IN Second strest,
in the city OF Memphis, on
Friday, the First Day Of November, 1872.
within legal hours the real estate IN SAID de-
cree mentioned and described a. follows: Lot
No. one ll in Block No. Jl on the southeast
courer Of Linden amt NeS1IO streets, in the
city Of Memphis shelby county tennessee
Terms OF sr,r- seven months credit pur-
calzer r-qufHsf f1nEe-Ut- note mt-n approved
personal security. and a. Zen retained upon
demYLl14 .4--rl-
loEE ~. FREEMAN. Clerk
II. Gay KISu. Ez4E- GJalE-0S, >olcttQrs
~.r Cr.UTsfu44 oci
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-14
CHANoERY SALE.
Chancery Sale of Real Estate
ON
Saturday, October &c, 1879.

No. l54, n. Rim the First Chancery Court Of
Shelby county, Tennessee.-B. X. Waddeu
for use, etc., John simmons vs.. B. T. Boon
ct al.
DY virtue Of a decree for sale entered in the
ID above cause, May p, 1871, I viii sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder, In front
Of the Clerk and Masters office, GreenlaW
Block, Second street, in the city OF Memphis,
Tennessee. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-14
AdministratOr's FinalS ettIement

To the Heirs and Creditors OF the Estate Of
Levi L~owrance, deceased, and especially to
Robert LowTance.
THIS is TO notify all persons interested in
Il the Estate OF Levi Lowrance, deceased
and especially Robert L~owrance, that wiz,
at my Office In the city of Memphis, Tennes-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-14
SHERIFF'S SALE
Of
SUBURBAN LANDS.

DY VIRTUE OF a ueldifoHf erponds to me
ID directed from the First Circuit Court OF
shelby county, Tennessee, IN me case q
James r.. Calhoun, guardian OF = al
hOun, ID. j. Calhoun, J. II. Calhoun ana W
I II calhoun, and against Samuel +. Gardener,
susan A. Payne, now intermarrled with d.b
Wuuford, and Henry B. Wilhford, for the
snm OF eleven hundred and six dollars and
siEtv-four cents with legal interest from date
or judgment, besides part Of suit, amounting
to sixteen dollars and sixty cents, VIII, en-
Thursday. the gam nay OF OctOBer, Isza,
in front OF my Office, 81 Second street, in the
city Of Memphis, proceed oseii to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following described real
estate, levied IN as the property OF defendant,
susan A. Payne, now Mrs. II. 3. Wtll1fOra, to-
wit: r
Of Constantine Payne, deceased, made under
! Memphis, lying about three and a half miles
east OF the city of Memphis, between the New
and old Raleigh roads, beginning at @ stake,
which Is the starting point south Is degrees,
west ~ links from a sweet-gum tree marked
H !" thence south II chains and 8Tinks TO
a stake; thence east with tine south line OF an
avenue Schatns and 81 links 70 astake thence
north Hchains and6Jhnks tot stake on south
OF Lot No. of the same subdivision: thenca
vests chains and 81 links, to the beginning
the same as described in Registers Once OF
shelby county, Book 60. part first, pages u
and ~. To satisfy said judgment, interest and
cost.
sale to commence at eleven O'Clock an.
WI. y. DOYLE.
Sheriff o. shelby County
u, CU3MISGsy Atty for Plaintins. Del
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-14
B-REECH-LOADING SHOTGUN.


is offered for the best pigeon shooting ;
Match on FRIDAY; entrance Fee s..
Best general display OF Flowers. Plants
and shrubs from the greenhouse and
garden, including PHnts in Pots, Cut
flowers, Boquets and Evergreens.-----.0 %
Best general display Of Canned Fruits,
etc, made in southern states--~--.r- 80 90
Best suit Of 0entlemans Clothing, made
by a Lady, including Coat, Pants n
60 : W
and ooi----. Is o.
Best display OF Embroidery by a south
ern Lady, 70 include specimens Of silk,
wool and cotton "
Best and most tasty Calico Dress, made
by a Souther . %
Best display Of Crotchet-work..----.-- . %
Best general display Of Arudcia Flowers 3 ~
Best display Of Hair WOrk.--.--.-----. = %
Best SOuthern-made net-.-..--.. 80 %
Best Pictorial WOrsted Tapestry. ---. 3 90
Best Historical Painting, in oil, by a
~Southeruer Original designl.---.... 50 %
~s- Is 90
3 60
Best Painting in water colOrs lOrigtnal
. %
J. G. BALLENTINE, President.
LION. TROusDALE. Secretary. ssl5 S&w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-14
N. &c ]. ". COCHRAN,
LUMBER
L Il n =

MANUFACTURES OF LUMBER, LATHS
Nl and Shingles and dealers in Doors, sash
and Blinds, Flooring pine, Poplar and ASH
Ceiling, Misunderstanding, Mold1ng and I'm
Sawmil, with a capacity OF manufacturing a
hundred thousand feet Of lumber and from
seventy-fve to q hundred thousand Shingles
and from dfty to se~venty-hve thousand Laths
per week. enable us to M all orders on short
notice. Orders from the country nled with
care and dispatch. Price List furnished on
application. REOhice and Yard foot OF Wesh-
inEton street; Mills in north end Of Navy
yard, Memphis. Tenn. au4d&W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-14

Supreme Court sale.

No. g. second Ch1ncey Docket-In supreme
Court 81 ackson-L IL. COOK Co. 81 al. VS.
J. r.. RANK. John r. Mckinney ~ al.
ny virtue Of e decree pronounced by the
ID supreme court JL I-uue~ A' ackson-
Nay ii. Is7-. iu. this clU-e,I via sell % the
highest bidder ON the p--1lHe- bed Ia
the CITY Of EemEnlE. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-14
BELL sCHNAPPS
Distilled by the P~rOprietOrs at
sGHIEDAM, IN HOLLAND.
An fn~VtgOratfDg Toni and Medicinal
Beverage.

Warranted perfectly pure, and free from all
deleterious substances. II is distilled from
BARLEY of the fines quality, and the AFRO
MATICJURIPER BERRY OF A and designed
expressly for casesof DYSPEPSIA or ISDIGEs-
TON, DKOPsY, GOVT, RHEUMATIsM, GENERAL
DEBILITY, or THE
PAINS IN THE BACK y TOMACH and al.
diseases Of the URINARY ORGANS. II gives
great RELIEF in ASTHMA, GRAVEL and CAL
Gull N THE BLADDER; strengthens and in
vigorates the system, andts q certain prevent
i've and cure of that dreadful scourge, FE-
p n AGUE-
CAUTION! Ask for HUDSON G. woLFE's
BELL
For sale by all respectable Grocers and
ApOthecaries.
HUDSON G. WOLFE a co, Sole Importers,
SELF Office, IS South William ST., New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-14
MONDAY, OCT. 81, '72.
And to Close October 20, 1879.


THE FAIR GROUNDS ARE BEAUTIFUL
Il " situated on the Memphis and Charleston
kaiiroad, and ample transportation Is pro-
vided for visitors by the southern security
Company, al cents the round trip, during
The Premium List Is very complete, espe-
cial attention being paid 70 the exhibitions
BY Planters and Farmers, and % every kind
Of Domestic and Homemade Product and
Ladies H~andiWOrk-
Splendid Premiums for Paintings by native
artists and amateurs.
Five Attractive Flowing Matches.
Six TrOttiBg Premiums, one for each day.
stock Premiums, also for Poultry very COM
The Directors cordially invite a superior
display Of Agricultural Implements, House
hold Fabrics and Ornamental Workmanship
under their liberal offer Of premiums
Premium Lists may be obtained " appiica-
ton 70 the Secretary, a. the Chamber Of Com
merce.
Haif-fare rates win be charged BY the rail-
roads, but The person purchasing uck cts for
the Fair must be certain to call for such tick
stamped by the Secretary. on the Iair
Grounds, otherwise be viii be charged f1u
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
For a Ehorse coach or omnibus------.N %
For a 2-horse hack or carriage p~ubucl-.- 50
For each person, whether in carriage, on
For Children Under Il years Of age and
over .
Children under TX years OF age, free.
81 h society win have a General Agent.
who viii take special care and give particular
attention 70 an stock and articles on exhibi-
lion at the Fair
In addition to the Premiums contained-in
the Premium List, the Directors call atten-
lion to the following additional special Pre-
miums, which they have concluded to offer,
viz:
M..nLhcant nnIRI E-RARRELEn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02
Xdtertis
VERMONT CENTRAL II. r. LINE.
SUMNER KANGEMENT


Leave Montpelier at s.ss a. M, 2.is p m, 1905 y.
Mail Train leaves Oadcnsburgh at6W ?. M; st. Al
hans at Goa. ms connectin~ at white River Junction
and Bellows Fails with traine Tor Boston, Worcester
&C. at White River Junction with trains on the Pas
sumpsc Railroad at south Vernon for springho s1d
New York at Now London with vt amers Tor New ork.
bay Exprcss leaves Montreal at 90J a. u, st Johns
at lO2na m, OgdensourEh a. 600 m Patislpfgh at
Night Express leaves ogdenshgrgh at 100 p, m.
al sos y. a,., st. Adams al 1885 p. NJ connecting at
White River Junction and Bellows Falls with trains for
l4top ana Worcester 6c arriving at Boston Mt so "a.
M nj south Vernon with trains Tor Springfield and New
York arriving in New York at 1890 - M New London
TRAINS solva SoRrB am wEsr.
Loave Montpelier at $40 a. M, 500 q. M 33j and
Day EXPRESS leaves Boston via Lowell At 500 a. m,
for darlington 81. Alhans Montreal Sc, 'rritnf IN
Montreal at 9i5 p M, and Qpiensburgh at 1880 M,
maxim connection for the West
Mail Train Tor burlington and 50, Adams leaves
Boston via Lowell at 7 M, W ihwrcues ana rich
hurga 100 o. ~ sp nsnen o, IN o M a. me-" h honoSs
Falls n i1 p M, White River Junction 25l r. mi arriV
T1ans laayinr boston wa Ftohhureh at 40 q. m
aud sprinaneld nj on 70. M, connect At White River
Junction with Day Expires. Train ,,.,..,..
| Rutland nd 800 a. m Burlington at $50 o. M St Al
huns ut 2Oip arriving nogdcnsnufghat So ui
''NigIhT9 fSpfcs. leaves New London ct IS b. me-
South Vernon at b 3. ny g eyns la',,enEen nom
D. m. Springfield SIC y. MI Believe Falls u % p. a.,
connecting with train over cheshire hailnadi leaving
postou MI SD p m., connecting ~ Will River June
lion with train leaving Boston az 90 p. TO-, or Bur.
neton s. Alhans Montreal Sc, arriving in Montreal
at 9i5 q. M. Pattshur1h iiio a. M, and In ogden.
/ ur.h OF ~ .5 D. tn connecting with Grand Iruuk
Railway and steamers .or ny West.
| sleeping cars are attached % night hApfee, iIalhs
running between Montreal aud Boston, and Montreal
/ and Springfield, and st. Adams and fro-,
Drawing Room Cars on Day Express Trains be woon
Tbroash Tickets for Chicago and tho wesi ior sale OF
he principal stations. G. MERRILL, Genr snlf
81. uHsNu 3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02


While reading piece in your paper, few
weeks since, entitled Light Dresses" some
of us became quite Indignant and think the
writer's visits among farmers must have been
limited. The writer says that dark, stout
dresses are Just the things for working" ano
Z" they should be lastly made We believe
nevertheless, we enjoy wearing cambria
pique and muslin as well as our "cit,
friends" but we are certain there are some
among us who do up our own dresses, H.
stead Of adding to mothers already heavy
cares which are in many cases lightencd by
the aid of domestic.
Now, by the way, seldom do any Of US need
to 90 to Long Branch" or Saratoga, foi
our health, as we have a plenty Of fresh air.
and fine opportunity offered for walks, ride
aud boating Although we make butter and
cheese, aud assist in other duties, yet we do
not design making God Of our cooking-stove
or milk-buttery, and enjoy reading Harriet
Beecher Stoves books, and those Of other
popular authors, as well as though we lived
in the city or village Some of US have pa
rents also. who enjoy Strauss waItzes, and
some Of BcethOvons grand compositions, As
well as we enjoy to play them.
Nevertheless, we acknowledge that greater
part Of us are not acquainted with the city
as far as experience is concerned and, ric
rersa but we have experienced in our house
hold and other duties how very true tina
motto is which the writer advised us to phi
up somewhere, that "by patience and persc
veranee the mulberry leaf becomes satin
A FARMERS DAUGHTER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02
Value of Bees in horticulture.

We are glad to record the results Of some
actual experiments by German professors in
relation to the use of the bee in horticulture
Usually there has been an intense prejudice
against the poor bee but at the Apariau
General Convention, held at Stuttgart, ia
Wirtemburg, 1858, the subject of the honey
yielding crops being under discussion, the
celebrated pomologist Prof Lucas. one Of the
directors of the Hohenhein Institute, allud
ing to the prejudice went on to say
Of more Importance, however, is the i'm.
proved management of our fruit trees Here
the interests of the horiiculturisis and the
bee-keeper combine and run parallel A ju-
iicious pruning of our fruit trees will cause
them to blossom more freely aud yield honey
more pentifully. | would urge attention to
this on those particularly who are both fruit
growers and bee-keepors. A careful aud OBJ
servant bee-keeper, at Potsdam, writes to me
that his trees yield decidedly larger crops
since he has established an apiary in his
orchard, and the annual crop is now more
certain and regular than before, though his
trees had always received due attention.
Some years ago, wealthy lady in Germany
and stocked it with a great variety Of choice
native and exotic fruit trees-expectng, il
due time, to have rcmuueratiye crops. Time
passed, and annually there was supera-
Guidance Of blossoms, with only a very little
fruit. Various plans were devised aud
adopted TO bring the trees TO bearing, bur
without success, Till it was suggested thai
the blossoms needed fertilization, aud that by
means Of bees the needed work could be
effected. A hive of busy honey CATERERS
was introduced next season the remedy was
eifectual--there was no longer any difficulty
III producing crops there. The bees dis.
tributed the pollen, aud the setting Of the
fruit followed naturally.
Samuel Wagner also printed an article in
bis Bee journal, upon the same subject 1t
is very important to fruit raisers:
10 IVA, Count Anthony, Of PorriDgs
Secfeld, ia Bavaria, President Of the Acade.
my of Science at Munich, striving to rein.
lroduce bee culture on his patrimouial estate
found in this generally prevalent prcjudlc,
| Il, e. that the bees injured the fruit by theil
visits. to the fowers,) the chief obstacle tC
success. To overcome this, be labored assid
lously TO show that bees, far from being IN,
furious, were directly beneficial in the iructiG
cation Of blossoms causing the fruit to sci
by conveying the fertlizing pollen from tire,
to tree, and from flower 10 flower. Ht
proved, moreover, by official family records
that century earlier, when bees were KEEP
by every tenant on the estate, fruit wa
abundant whereas. when only seven KEEP
/ ~. II 90 - a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02
eating on the Leaves Of Strawberries.

After strawberries have done fruiting
many cultivators have the practice of cutting
off the entire leaves, fruit stalks aud old tor
OF the plant. 1t is then covered with light
mulch Of hay or grass, and remains undis.
turbed for few weeks or months Then
new top and crown form, new dark fresh leaves
appear, and the plant continues a healthy and
vigorous growth for years afterwards. To our
certain knowledge this practice has been fol-
lowed in over a dozen beds for periods OF as
many as eight years, and with the best posi-
bic results. BE careful, in cutting off the
tops, not to cut off the new fresh top and
leaves just forming. The idea and advantage
Of the practice is to relieve the plant Of old
fruit stalks and half-dead leaves. The roots
remaining strong aud active, can now support
anew top, which will keep the fruit-bearing ca.
pacities Of the plantup to its highest condition
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02
DMINISTB ATOR'S SALE
Oh
VALUABLE REAL ESTATEt

The Homestead and all the lands belonging to the
estate Of the late Amer Hubbard, 10 the village Of
montpelier consisting Of two-story double brick house
with l. fhuds and barns attached with thirteen acres OF
land In high state Of cultivation, situated between
aud bordering Barre Street and Onion River giving
a frontage on each Of about ninety rods.
AO, about twelve acres Of land, the north side OF
BARN. Street aud opposite the buildings having nearly
the same frontage Barre Street and adjoining the
grounds Of tho Vermont Conference seminary and fe
lnaio College.
Also, nny acres Of wood aud pasture land. adjoining
he farm Of Mr. Sahin which has valuable timber on
H. II needs but moments red elton for one to appre.
ciate the ads autages this estate possesses
J. q, EMERY, Administrator.
Montpelier, July ?, 1879. 29-tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02

81 regard Mr.. Eddy Of the most oaJatie and sue
ssf{ practitioners with whom have had Official inter
course. CHARLES MASON, Oomir Of patentsn
"a have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they
;annot employ man oopssRf and husfforihV and
capable Of putting their applications in a form
secure for them an early and favorable consideration at
the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents.n
Mr. r. II. EDDY has made for me ovor THIRTY ap-
peaons for Patents having been successful In slmos
'Yer1 case Such unmistskAhe proof Of great talent
md ability On his part, leads To recommend All IN
yenors 20 apply to him to procure their patents they
NAY be suro Of having the most aithiul attention he
slowed on their cases and nj very reasonable charges
"JOHN TAGGARTm
Boston, Jan. l, ls72.-O35f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
r. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
ToH INVENTIONS, TRADE Marks. on DESIGNS,

hU D . Ito OF PATENTE,
FoE INVENTIONS, TRADE Marks on DESIGNS
No. rs State St, opposite Kiby St., Boston
After an extensive practice Of upwards Of thirty
years continues TO patents Ia the United States
also In Great Britain FrRnce and other foreign coun
tries. Caveats, Specifications, Assignments and all
papers ior Patents, executed reasonable terms with
patch Researches made to determine the valid ~ and
utility Of atenso Of Inventions and legal and other adj
vice rendered IN all matters touching the Copies
81 the claims OF any patent furnished hy renting ono
iollaf. Assignments recorded IN Washington.
No Sgsncy IN ne United states possssses spsrior facis
for obtaining Pa en asoerfaining The paeHiaby Of
ueHtiOas.
All necessity Of Journey 10 Washington 10 procure
patent and the usual great delay there here saved
INVENTORS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS
INCREASED SERVICE.
PACIfIC MAIL STEA MSHiP CO.'S
THR0tGu tNE
To CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN
TOUCHING At MEXICAN FORTS
CARRYING Tue UNITED STATES MAIL.
ElAIN ANElTLl RIuIlEn.


Oae Of the largo ON splendid Steamships Of THIS line
will leave Pier no North River loot 90 Canal Street
a % O'Clock, noon The nfh tuth and 9th " every
MONTH kept when these dates fui Oh sunday ana
{ the proerding tnturiay ior Aspiuuali, con.
Meeting via Panama RAiwty with one Of TIE Company =
steamship nom rsnuna co. San tancco touching al
MnnzAullo
Al departures connect at Panama With sicamcrs fUf
Surru PAttftC and ttNrHAL ANturAs P0nrs,
fur Japan and China, -.eimcr leaves san Francisco
Got esrry month. except when % falls on Suudai
then on the day preceding.
one hundred Pounds Baggage allowed each adult
baggage masters accompany ta-En tAfuu- d. and nt-
tend ndics and children Wthtut male protectors.
aEgasr received the dock tho DAY before Ealing
steamr0lts railroads auI passenger who prefer 20
send carly An experienced surgeon on board. Medi-
cine aud attendance irre.
For Freight Pasia-e Tickets. or further Information.
apply a. the Cumpany's rifkct Olive, the wharf,
i0ft 0r Canal Street, North River. New york.
,. X. BABY, Asesf.
Or atthe Agents Tor New England,
e.. l. BARTLETT a CO.. 10 Broad St. Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02
TTNIoN TICKET OFFICE


FOR TIE WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
VIA
hIhLINGTON and RUTLAND TROY and SCHFS
hCTADl, and NEW WORK CENTRAL RAILROADS,
W VIA Champaiu Steamers making direct connections
With the GREAT WESTERN Railroad AZ Suspensios
RTidger and LAKE SHORE Railroad At BUFFALO 70
'HlCAGO, and Ell points beyond also Via OGDENs
'URGh and GRAND TRUNK Railroads
Tickets for sale always at the lowest rates and bag
age checked through via the above routes
For any Information desired call on or address
2 r. rRrF Tiofsf Agssf.
Office a. PAVILION, opposite The pepot
6ldRv MONTPELIER. VT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02
EDUCATION AND EMPLOYMENT


VWNIN NWWNIE NVINI NWLLTWFI
conducted with signal ability and for over thirty
two go years past under the ,naysmfn and at
tented by seventeen thuusaud U7gD Students ctntn.
ues, from rs long experience and extensive nte
connections To possess groht advantages the confidence
Of the community, aud has thereby peculiar facilities
tur providing suitable employment for hs graduates,
(male aud feBalel many Of whom are Mt the head
OF extensive csttbshdcnts, while Thousands hold ro-
spnnsinle pos lions ia ths and other cities
TnE TnlHfY-sECOND ANIMAL CATALOGUE AND CIR
CuLAR, containing full inform tion, 18th styles OF HAND
warlSG taught, and List of Mr.. Com rs works On
by mail, or may bs had FREE at the Collrge.
Morning Sessions to :, every husiness1ay through
out the year. Evenings, to from st Oct 10 stApr
GEORGE n. CONFER A, NJ, President, 32l Washing
ton direct, corner Of West Street, Boston. j9i2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02
n Il + C L l. L b r A T L D
QUAKER BTTTERS!
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY

Ertroas Of Roots and Hcrls, ,riiei almost iarari-
ally cure ME Joi'oieiHg complaints
Dyspepsia Heart Buru Liver Complaint and Loss Of
Appetite, cured by taking few bottles
Las.ltude Low Spirit, ana Sinking Sensation, cured
a; once
Eruptons Pmplo', Blotche' and an Impurities Of
the Blood, hurtlog through the skin otherwise cured
readily by following the directions on the bottle
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Deranromeni, invnria
bly, cured. oue bottle will convince the eptcl
Worms expelled from the system without the lea,
dheulty Patients suffering from the prevalent disease
viii marked change for the better 10 their cond
zion after taking bottle Worm difficulties are more
prevalent uan Is generally supposed IN tho young and
they will hnd the Quaker Bitters remedy
Nervous Difficulties, Neuralgia, ETC., speedily 70
Heyed
meumatsn, swelled Joints and scrofuin Affections
removed or greatly relieved this invaluable medicine
Bronchitis Catarrh CONFUSION. and II, stories. cured
or much relieved.
Difficult Breathing, Pain 20 the Lungs. Side and Chest
almost invariably cured by akinga few bottles Of tho
Quaker Bitters.
Al difficult Female Derlngemeuts. almost invariably
caused hy violation OF the organic laws so prevalent
to the American ladies' yield readily TO This invaluable
nedicine-the Quaker Btter.
All Impurlte. Of the Blood and diseases Incident to
the same always cured by the Quaker Btters f taken
| iccordlng 10 directions
The aged find In the Quaker Btters Just the article
they stand in need Of in their declining cars
Iqulckens the blood and cheers the mind. and pave,
the passage down tho plane inclined.
/
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02

Trees which have the best opportunities
TO get all the food they require, are harder
than those which have but limited supply.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02

Trees are killed by evaporation 10 win
ter, time 10 precisely the same as they dry out
in hummer. w.