davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-21

cies, and three fine pieces Of music: 7hs Got
(song), Puin Of Separation (song), and Absencz "a
piano piece). Subscription 80 tear. Single Nos
IS cts. Published In Chicago, ILL.,
LASTING LovELrSEss.-Twenty .Tears ago when
paint, pearl powder and enamel were running the
compilations and destroying the health of women
OF fashion, HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM was brought
out pure, botanical cosmetic, guaranteed TO re-
store bloom and beauty TO the skin. From that
time TO the present it has been continually rising
in public estimation tho safest and most unex-
ceptonal preparation of It's class. Instead of pro-
duclng ARTIFICIAL metallic surface like the deadly
enamels, whiting the cutcle, Ike the poisonous
fluids sold under various names as "beautiners, IL
and glossy as satln and iuparts it thai delicaic
tnge, which Is the bsdn ideal Of plexonnl
lOvelness. This exquisite chromatc effect Is not
Transient by applying the Balm daily Il may be pro-
lOnged from youth TO age. lady who pure based the
say thai her complexion az forty Is pure cicarcS
and more brilliant than Il hss ever been =; d she
tributes its beauty solely 10 rue daily use OF HAGANs
MAoSoLIA BALM.
A STUBBORN CoUGH that will not yield to orai-
nary remedies, may be thoroughly cured by DR..
Jayne's Bxpectorant, an eficaci5us medicine in
Bronchial and Pulmonary Disorders
| sHALLESBERGER's Pulls, for Few er & Ague, are
altogether the most effective remed in the market,
CRIsrApoEo's ExcKLsIoR HAIR DYE is The
| Kind in the world; lis effects are magical. IL its
character harmless, Its tlnts natural it's qualities en-
| during.
LIKE LIGHTNING are the Miraculo,is Cures effect.
| ed With ELAoG's INSTANT RELIEF- Aches, Palms,
| this great medicine is used. Relief warranted OF
| money returned
ASK your grocer for Prussing's Celebrated Cider
| Vinegar. Warranted pure. Preserves Pickles.
|
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-21

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, PLEAS
w mention the name or this paper.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-21
Schencks Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills

These the only medicines that Will cure Pulmon-
ary Consumption. DIR. Schenck, of Philadelphia. has
been in practice for thirty years cOntin
ually examining lungs, and knows his Inedieines,
properly taken, will cure Consumption. His Man
drake Pills cleanse the liver and stonsch his Seawecd
Tonic dssoiyes the food stimulates the coating of the
stomach, and aids digestion His Pulmonic Syrup
rpens the matter, and nature throws II OF without
any eIertion. For sale BY all druggists.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-21
The Wheat Field Of America !
HEALTHFUL CLIMATE, FREE HOMES
GOOD MARKETS.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD offers for sale its Lands In Central and
Western Minnesota, embracing: l. The best of
Wheat Land !; p Excellent Timber for the Mil, the
Farm and the Fire g. Rich Prairie Pasturage aad
Natural Meadow. watered by clear lakes and running
streams-in Healthful Climate, tcheTe Fsre- and
AgRe 70 uRkaotca.
C;rnin can be shipped hence by lake to market as
eheaply as from Eastern Iowa or Central Illinois.
Cars now run through these Lands from Lake superb
or TO Dakota Price Of land close to track 500 70
$50 per acre; further away $50 to Si0o. seven
Years, Credit WarraEtee Deeds; Northern Pa
cihc S-3O Bonds. now selling at par, received for
land At Si.l0. No other unoccnpied Lands present
such advantages to settlers
SOLDIERS under the New Law Cfarch. 1s12)
get le0 acres FREE, the railroad, by and two
years residence.
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED
RATES furnished from all principal points East to
Purchasers of Railroad Lands, and to Settlers on
Government Homesteads. Purchasers. their wives
and children, carried free over the Northern Pacific
Road. Now Is the time for Settlers and Colonies to
get Railroad Lands and Government Homesteads
close to the track.
Send for Pamphlet containg full information,
map, and copy sf Homestead Law. Address
LAND DEPARTMENT. NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD. ST. PAUL. MINI.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-21

CRrsTADoRo's EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE is rhe
most sure and complete preparation of IFS
kind in the world; its effects magical, ia
character harmless, Its tnts natural it's qualities en-
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-21

SHALLESBERGERs Pills, for Few er Ague, are
altogether the most effective remed in the market
II we can believe the Davenport De uocTdt.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-21

DR.. WHITTIER, GIT ST So GGIAJS1fTsM IJsl1fE MS STREET.
Lonse- susssi. and rn-t sscesfl y.ieiAa Si the Ass
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-21

STUBBORN CouGu that will not yield to ordi-
nary remedies, may be thoroughly cured by DIR.
Jayne's Bxpectorant, an eficsci5us medicine in
bronchial and Pulmonary Disorders-
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-21

Seetestimonialsinlo in locsicolumn. Bniialo. N.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-24
Popping Corn

There is no evening aresido luxury much
more enjoyable than a dish of nice popped
corn. Almost every one likes it, and all can
have it, for in expense it amounts TO but a
tr'he. Now II Is with pop corn, as with very
many other things we have TO fix up for the
palate, much depends upon preparation
Some pop corn in hot fat, but this mode /,
not generally adopted. 1t is prepared in al
most every conceivable way by experts for
the market, nicely colored and sweetened !;
but, as yet, have never found any hayiup
quite the richness of that prepared az my
own hearthstone. | do not mean by this Il,
boast OF any superior ability. or set myself
up as champion corn pepper, for what
know OF il lean ned Of Others, and after | tell
you how II is done, You can do il as well as
Salt and sugar seem to be the favorite ar.
tces for fayoring. but used together the,
are no benefit. Grease is sometimes applied
to make the salt adhere-for dry salt will
rattle through aud soon be at the bottom Of
the pan. Now try this plan Take pep.
per-sauce bottle or one like il, aud oil it viii,
water in which the largest possible amount Of
salt has been dissolved then with this spriu
kle the corn, at the same tine stir the corn
briskly with spoon. The brine should no,
be put on so beautifully as to make the c,rn
wet, for this will make it tough. A small
amount Of salt water will be absorbed ia.
stantly, imParling the favor evenly aud per.
fectly all through.
Those VINO prefer sweet to salt, can make
great improvement over the old method of
boiling with molasses, by taking loaf sugar
and dissOl VIM IL with iu.f r,tar a,o,.h
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-24
Seasonablc Suggestions.

Farm stock requires particular ATTENTION
At this season Of the year. ine straw ana
poorer quality Of hay should have been led
ouS previous to lbs time, during the cold
weather. when animals have a keen appetite
leaving the good hay for spring feeding
Cows need little extra care now. The
season is a, baud when they will commence
giving milk aud if not well FED and cared
Tor, the quantity aud quality Of milk will b.
interior, aud the animal will run down iu
icsh. This should be guarded against rs
much as possible, aud as the prospect is fsir
Tor a reasonable price for both Ut the frst
muke Of butter aud cheese, it will pny farmers
to feed literally, aud take cool ciro of their
COWS.
Young stock should not be neglected bui
kept in a thrifty aud growing condition TAI,
stock consists mostly Of hsiltrs az different
ages which il is desirable to make COWS Of
at the proper time. Il is couceied hy men
who ought TO know, that 10 is better 60 have
heifers commence giving milk az two years
old than three II Of the proper size. BY
good care and feed, years time may be
saved in this way. In addition 20 good hay.
feed Of roots or l.tilc meal should bee
given
The sheep interest :. again roysing, an5
the farmer in bis daily round of doing
chores should not forget bi. Glck, 10 De has
( one, aud leave it TO shift for itself ltcarly
lambs arc expected, root. or grain should bee
given to ensure "a good flow OF mils, MS this
will be found more difficult now, than after
good bite Of grass i. furnished
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-24
Xdterti
VERMONT CENTRAL H. r. LINE.
comm,nc-y MONDAY, D'cemsv Z, 1871.
TRAINS 0OIN0 SOUTH AND ESST.

Leave Montpelier at s.tN a. m, 2is p. u. e.55 D. o.
Mail Train leaves Ogdensburgh at 600 p. M st. Al
and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester
Ac NJ White River Junction with trains the Pas.
umpsc Railroad at south Vernon for springfield aud
New YOtk At Urouts Corner Tor New London.
hay Express leaves Montreal ~ siO o. 49,. st. Iohne
at lnOn a. w. Ogdcnshurgh at ~ m. rattsurgh IT
30 A. m Moocr's Junction At O.lG o. in st. Altans al
2O1 n arriving In Boston via lowell ~ i0.u0p. m.
Night Express leaves OrienshurRh vt i2O m,
Plattsburgh BIO p NJ hoocr. Jnnctiun5ie D. %. Mon.
fai D. NJ, connecting AZ White River Junction and
Bellows Falls with trains for Boston ana Worcester
With trains for Springfield and New York, arriving In
New YORK. at 1890 p. m.
TRAINS GoIN0 NORTH am gEST.
Leave Montpelier at $40 m, rs a. no., 5.b5 aud
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 500 a. IN
for Burlington, st. Atans, Montreal, 4c., rfiviug Ia
Montreal at 9.i5 y. M and Ogdcnshurgh at LIS M.
Mail Train for Burlington aud st. Adams leaves
Boston via Lowell at 7p1s ~, vas Lawrence and Pitch
ner at 25 A. m., South Vernon at 1905 ~. Bellows
Pals 1925 y. White River Junction rs D. arriv
Observation-Disclosures Train leaves Mortified at : 30 a. a.,
Rutland at 600 A. m, Burlington at 800 m., st Al
hansat leo M arriving in Ogdenseurgh at s55 p M,
Night ESprers leaves CIRCUITS Corner at 90 D. No.
South Vernon at 9.iS D. M. ewing passengers non
Connecticut River Railroad, leaving New York At a.pl
p. m, Springfield $40 y. Believe Pals % ~
connecting with train over Cheshire RAILROAD leaving
Boston at 90 D. N, connecting nj White River June
ton with train leaving Boston at 6fo p. or Bsr.
lngton 81. Aihans Montreal &C. arriving IN Montreal
At 0.f5 o. m, Pattshurgh ll4O n., aud In Ogiens
,urgh at " p m connecting win "rand Irunh
Sleeping attached to night EXPIRES, rrains
running between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal
and Springfield, and st. Adams and Iro-
Drawing Room Cars on Day Express Trains between
Montreal and Boston.
Through Ticieis lor Chicago ard Che gost Tor ale at
the principal stations. q. MtkhlLL, Gfaf iayf
81. Alhans, December /, I'LL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-24
Breeding Varieties Of Corn.

Henry II. McAfce, of the University of
Wisconsin, says, in a letter published in the
Country GeafiemaR
The corn plant, having already a consti,u.
tion Of remarkable Elasticity is promising
subject for the breeders care, aud with it,
present variability standing ready to furnish
us with so many forms from which to begin
our selection, IL seems that We are really not
worthy the rltle Of scientific cuturists ii we
10 not seize upon aud fix Tor our use better
aud better varieties Of the plaut The com.
lng corn for the North.we,t, (iud | will ouly
peak for the region know bcst), is To m,
MUD, plant which when one grain is plant.
cd, will throw up three good stalks 1.-Two OF
them with shoots, aud each stalk will bear
two ears twelve inches long, with twenty rows
OF grain not less than 6ye.eighths of an inch
long with small butt 10 the eur and grain.
clear up TO the point, aud this with as small
an amount Of foliage aud stalk as will make
30 much corn. Such corn as this, growing
u by 3a feet apart would yield from $50 TO
$40 bushels Of shelled corn an acre. Can
we ever get such corn do not believe it
impossible, and what is not impossible is
worth trying for.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-24
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE

Inc suhscrher offers for sale bis Pann and Timb,rd
Lands N hiddes,N within three miles III Nontneii.r
.hu within onehal mil" of the river road runnin- ron
montpelier u Middlesex village ''- 'i"'A
The farm contains about acres Of land i3,orvbth
m under improvement, consisting Of good ead,,s 80
TO different parts. '"1"'nE
The buildings consist Of one House, convenient s w.,
'ahiles' Barn, Sheds and other out-iuildinss witI
md harm. " W '"-"'"N 70 the mouse
~ vii sell ten tons Of Hay one pair Oxen. tbreo Vol
mmulaes thfte Harnesses, one Buggy Wagon one ~
llols together with Sheds WAGONS Trnrls CLains an5
business. N"'''N humheths
On this farm, convenient to tho buibdinp. and ,,,ht
nd eommodious STEAM SAW-iiIL viii sbsa ,",Eo
"orlns lumber, and pond for floating lo,s "''s ioi
n I,efe u one urty-hve Horse Power Fnpi,o FL,
noIei q net long ieci diameter two fines n ncb
, nu shuney w Rect high. The machinery il Xii
Lane Ptlin Brooks Improved Circuiar ss, ~
tlth oetb Works and Carriage fifty feet LONE nn ~
lhEtoh flaner, one Jontng Saw ono Sln6 siss at
nu nutt'nE Jaw wrought iron shanngs aud ron mi
rSsi complete Tor running aid machinery ' pun
have l5O,0n feet Of Dry Lumbar III ia. - 80
using OF Spruce, HemlOck aud Hard Wnol itetph
gill sell at bargain. N "'"'' "nieh
viii sell the whole property together or IN. IN,
l Yhpa~ ~ OF me tlmbered lands with the mill In
', INC case terms OF payment will be made easy ="
IN consequence Of disability am csy,p,s1 "a ,,,,,
nfnn' sur " parties prefer, will lease the mill ~,
ne MIL and farm ogsfh'f for one or more wears -''' ="
Possession gwen at once ifdesr,d ''
TINS rare chance for making money ana an, -
Nshng 20 engage IN the above bus n, a. viii n Val S
'pqA III before purchasing elsewhere ' +"
VIII Also sell one undivided hall OF 4On aores or ,i
sren Ahd situated In the central part Of DnSiu,y ssn
Dad at Rdleys station, " y = W - ", ~ s,ihil
Montpelier. Vt, Feb 9th. 1911 ~ ,HAhr-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-24

As soon as the warm weather approaches
and the grass appears, sheep become FESTIVE
aud impatient for the pasture This instinct
should be repressed till the ground has be.
come thoroughly dry, aud the grass has ae-
quired substance. They ought, moreover, to
be provided for the change Of food by the
daily use Of roots for few days before turn
ing out. The tendency to excessive purginp
which is induced by the first springfield, may
be checked by housing them at night aud
feeding them for the first few days with a lii.
tie sound, sweet hay. They must be provided
with pure water and salt for, though they
may do toerubly well without either, vet
thrift aud freedom from disease arc cheap,
secured by this slight attention
As to irater, it may be said that it is not
Indispensable ia the summer pastures, since
the dews and the succuence OF the feed an.
swer as substitute but a wide experience
having demonstrated that free access to it is
advantageous, particularly to those having
lambs, il should be considered matter Of im-
portance on n sheep-farm so as to arrange the
pasture, it possible, as to bring water into
each Of them.
Salt is Indispensable to the health, espe.
''fhJ q" e'O euh'hois II II NuWuhun 10 give
II once week, while they are at grass. Ii
Is It'll better 10 give them free access TO il,
at all times, by keeping it in covered box,
open on Que side. A large hollow log with
holes cut along the side for the insertion Of
the heads Of the animals, answers very we'll.
n sheep having Tree access TO salt at all times
viii never cat too much Of it and it will
take It's supply at such times and ia such
quantities az Nature demands instead Of eat
lug OF II vordc'ously at stated perio Is, as in
termeuiate aos' inence VIII stimulate 1t to do.
men SAT- Is iei put once a week. 1t Is better
70 nave stated DAY, so that It Will not be
forgotten anu II Is wei to lay the salt on
nat stones though II laid IN little handtuls
on the grass very little oil 1t will be lost.
Dry siceet pastures, aud such us abound
10 aromatic aud bitter plants, are best suited
Tor sheep'walss. No animal, with the excep.
ton oil the goat, crops so great variety OF
plants. Iney eat many which are rejected
by the horse aud the OK, which are even es.
sential to their own wants. 10 this respect
they are valuable assistants to the husband
man, as they feed greedily on wild mustard,
ourdock. thistles, marsh-melows, milk.weed,
an various other offending plants aud the
Merino exceeds the more recent breeds in the
range OF his selections.
ln pastures. however, where the dry stalks
OF the burdock, or the hound s-tongue, OF
tory-weed have remained standing over the
winter, the burrs are caught in the now long
wool, and, IT they arc numerous, the wool i.
re ldered entirely unmarketabIe aud almost
valueless. Even the dry prickies OF the com.
mon and Canada thistles, where they are yer,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-24
neut Xdtertis
MISS WYER's ALIVE.

HERE you have o nlvc combining soothing and heal
Ing properties. "a dangerous Ingredient. remedy
at hand for the many pain. and sehQs wouudsand brus
es to which Gesh Is her IL more easily apl lied than
many other remedies never producing bad effect, but
always relieving pain, however severe.
Its prepared by M'i Sauy,r who has used Il In her
own extensive treatment OF the sick ior nearly twenty
years, with great suocss
The principal diseases FOR which this salre is recon.
mcnied are, caRifaas, Rieum iiisu, pHe Scofaiq Om
Uior', san Rtesn, Spr4ias. Bsras rp,r Sores Feons
Fiapls' Ery,iee ~, So, tyr' Ba,bsr's Hoi Deq'ass
Ba, Ragaorn', coras, BHss n issst, Csae,f, Toofh
icis EaracAf Sore ~ Gaiiqe'' sroa Bsa'ts ii-a.
'e1d Hoaa, Teehiag cflppsf Hiaf aiis, cute, Brf,s
CroHp, era lfd igs, and sarts Cliira.
II never ia le 90 cufc nheumltsm if properly implied
Rub 10 on we'll with tho hand three time. day. In sew
eral cases it has cured ralsied limbs For Ps 10 ha.
been discovered 20 DO sure remedy Persons that have
hcon afflicted ior years have been relieved by few al-
pcatlous For EfgsisGls 10 works wonders nllny inr
the inflammation and quioiing the ptucnt Frcaopp,a
hints q produces a cure immediately Let those with
Nrr Rion obtain The saitr, and npply 70 freely and
they will find u Invaluable n Is good lu eases or Scrsc
Hq AID Tamors. Canors have been cured with t. The
best savc ever invent ID r .oQsn Hresgf nnl ,or, Mn
tifs No way njurous hut 20 afford relief Sore or
|sa, Fgei-Ruh u on the lids gently. once or twice O
10y. Cnresdoaincl by putting 70 u the eafs on pie,
" ''''' ''i ff''N' tlia Pr sHP'liul To- AnYihint
known. f1r e6splr' facts likc charm For Barn.
andS at' apply The salye OF once, aud 10 gives immcl
ete relief For on SORES, apply 1ncc day
Not Among the least OF the Invaluable properties Of
Mis- SAVERS sALvE are No beneficial effects on the
hair Rubbed on the alp In Eve or sx different piris
10 promotes The growth of the hair prevents itl turning
gray, and ON 'ald spot' 10 produecs ncw growth OF
hair 40 lady should DO without this iuyauahle article
as an indispensable cosmetic Cor thctot lcrldcate.
dandruG and disease FROM the bead. nod totchos and
pimpl,' FROM tine taco
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-24
e WIEN rus cows conE HOME"


tr VAS. NARY 3. NfAtf.
love tho hoautinl evening
When The sunset cloudsare -ola,--
When the barn iUwls seek sheltor.
And the Young iamhs seek uer iold
VINCE Oh hur u'clocks arr Open
And tho svhl iuwe hotncward come.
when the horees ouit their LAHORE.
A1d tho cows come home.
Nh N the uppcrs almost ready.
Amt JOuSSY IL asiecpi
4 d. eside the ca fle,
My pleasant vlgiis keep.
ttiut lH size fhc window
Watching tor Pc" 10 come,
While tn siil hollis gently tinkle
A. the cows come hums.
When INC twilight and the sunlight
hui tgi " hurs are hleut,
I cant tund watch the shadows
With my full heart all content
Aud J " sh iut nothing brighter,
And ] long n mure TO ruam,
Nheu the twiilghts peace sHmcs DER ne
Anti COWS euiae home
see their shadows lcugthcn
AZ they slow y cross the fe de-
And know the 100 Is wholesnmc
Which their generous udder Yields.
Moe than the tropics iruittge-
Than na uie bali and dome
Are he hlogiu-s that surround me-
When the cows come home.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-24

Clover should be sown on lots that were
laid down last fall aud this should be attcn.
ded 10 immediately If it has not already been
done. The winter has been SO open, and the
ground so bare, that grass sowu in the fall
will, in many cases, fan to come to time this
spring, aud it will be safe to scatter on lit
tie more seed along with the clover, and roll
or brush it in. A lop.dressiug Of ashes or
some artificial fertilizer will DO 1t good per.
haps.
Ii red clover alone is to be applied, we
should use not less than ten pounds to the
acre, and fifteen would be better. We pre-.
fer, however, TO SOW some Asike clover seed
'ay not lees than five pounds an acre, il
which case less quantity Of red clover will
DO, Alsike clover seed is much smaller than
red clover, that is, there are many more seed,
to the pound, so that five pounds will %
much farther than the same quantity OF tie
common red The seed eau be purchased Of
any Of our frst-cass scedsmep. The cost is
much higher than that of ordinary clover.
We do not know what it is held at lust nov.
hut it has usually been ss high ns seventy
FIVE cents pouud
Asike, or Swedish clover, may be de.
scribed as giant white clover. The bios.
som looks little like the common white or
Dutch clover, bat is more iucliued to flesh
color. IL grows nearly as stout and rank on
good soil as The red clover The advantage
Of il il that it is equally good for grazing o,
for hay, aud that it is perennial, that is, it
remains in the land some years unless it /,
destroyed by the severity OF the season. 1t
Is hardy, and blossoms early IL makes d
capital bee pasture. Now it you SOW LID.
eral supply Of red clover along with the Al.
'ike, yoa will dnd that after next year there
will be but itle if any red clover left but
the Alsikc will remain and grow along with
the grasses and improve the quality OF the
hay. We have had litle ex perienco with
i, and are quite conf lent that it pays well
for the extra cost Of seed Massachusetts
Piougiman.