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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-18
w ILL BE PUBLISH L D
FRIDAY, JAKpARy ., ls7a,
--THE--
BOSTON WEEKLY GLOBE

The largest and cheapest newspaper in the New
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ume Of original reading matter In every number. An
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A Representative New England Journal.
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digest Of Musical Artistic and Dramatic Matters, and
full record OF the Markets, Commercial and Firan'
cial Affairs, and all the live topics Of the day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-18
&dtertis
WISTA RS BA l. S A NJ o I
WILD CHER RY,
THE GREAT
REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION

WHICH CAS- De CURED BY 4 FINELY RESORT
TO THIS STANDARD PREPARATION, AS HAS
BEEN PROVED by THE HUNDREDS OF TEST.
MoNIALs RECEIVED by THE rRoPRIEToRs.
1T Is Acknowledged BY MANY PROMINENT
PHYSICIANS TO DE THE MOST RELIABLE
PREPARATION EVER INTRODUCED FOR THE
RELIEF AND crSE OF ALL LUNG COMPLAINTS,
AND Is OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. SANCTIONED
nY THE EXPERIENCE OF OVER FORTY YEARS.
WHEN REsoRrED To ~ SEASON IT SELDOM
FAILS TO EFFECT 4 SPEEDY CURE IN THE
MOST SEVERE CASES or COUGHS, BRONCHITIS,
cRouP, wHooPING Cough, INFLUENZA, AsTn.
MA, COLDS, SORE THROAT, PAINS OR SORE
NESS IN THE CHEST AND SIDE LIVER COM
PLANT, BLEEDING At THE LUNGS SC, &C.
wIsTAWs BiLsAN 9oEs NOT DRY uPA COUGH,
AND LEAVE THE CAUSE BFHfND. As Is THE
CASE WITH MOST PREPARATIONS. nit IT
LoosESs AND cLFANsEs THE Lungs, AND
ALLAys IRRITATION. THUS REMOVING THE
CAUSE or THE COMPLAINT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-18

no AGENTS Want absolutely the best
~ selling hooksi Send for circulars Of VENTS
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over 100 pages 10 by y In. 900 pages Bible Aids &c
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-18

scent four premiums were offered TO stall
lions for general use, four years old and up.
ward All of these we're awarded to Nor
gans. To stations Of general use, three
years old and under four years. two premi.
ums we're offcred-ouc Of these was award
ed to Morgan. TO stations for general
use, one year old and under two, three pre-.
mums we're offered two awarded to Nor.
gans. To breeding mares and FLIES four
premiums were offered two awarded to Nor.
gans. To hlios three years old two prem.
ums offered Que awarded to Morgan
Fillies one year old, only one premium
awarded, and that to a Morgan. To trot.
ting stations four premiums were offered,
and three Of them awarded to Morgans
Fellow citizens, there are two other
points that wish to briefly notice, when ]
will draw this address to a close.
M0RGAN's WEIGHT INCREASED.
1t was said that the Morgans were too
small for general purposes, which induced
certain worthy gentlemen to attempt rails.
ing larger class. Ia reply to this |
would say, a gradual increase in size and
weight had been going on from the days or
Justin Morgan This wonderful horse, that
was worth his weight in gold many times
over, only weighed in hil palmiest days $50
pounds, and his three celebrated sons, Shor.
man, Woodbury., and Bulrusb, averaged
969 pounds
Now take some Of his most noted grand.
sons, choosing them equally from each Of
the different families, and we shall find the
size and weight increasing. Black Hawk
weighed 900 pounds; Royal Morgan, OF
the Crane horse, ,O20 pounds and this
horse | had the honor to own, lie dying on
my farm at the advanced age Of nearly
forty years. Clifford, 1000 pounds
Barker horse, ,070 pounds; Morgan Trot.
ter, l,U0o pounds Morgan Emperor, iVZO
pounds. The average weight Of these
horses was ,02S pounds. At the United
States Agricultural Fairs previously men
toned, the society gave the weights Of
twenty-five Of the Morgans there exhibited.
Omitting three Of them which we're only
four years old, and therefore not fully
grown, and the average weight Of the re.
naming twenty-five was l,04S.
This shows a gradual increase in weight
aud had special pains been taken to pre-
serve our largest aud best stations and
mares for breeding purposes, the weight
might have been still increased without
resorting to other breeds to raise larger
animals.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-18
&dtertt sements.
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DAY NlMbER and back numbers Of Miss Acotts
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THE LARGEST COMMISSION PAID One agent
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-18

II
Would you avoid being htn hy Rogues, Swina-
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BANNER \ large Illustrated 40coumn SPACE
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-18
THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
BLOOD PURIFIER

j U X q b E b A
is unequalled by any known remedy II will eradi-
cate, cKtirpAte and thoroughly destroy all poison
Gus substances In the Blood apd will efoctually dspe
all predisposltion 20 bilious derangellent ,,.,,
Is THERE WANT OF ACTION IN YOUR LIVER
AND bPLEENi Unless relieved at once, the blood
becomes impure by delcterous secretons, producing
scrofulous or skin diseases Blotehes felons Pusule
Canker, Pimples, Sc, de.
HAVE YOU A DYsPEPrIC sTOMACiIl Unless d;
gestion Is promptly aided the system Is debilitated
With poverty oil tho blood Dropsical Tendency,
General Weakness pr Lassitpde. ............
HAVE you WEAKNESS OF THE lNTESTlNESt
You are In danger Of Chronic Darrhoea VI the dread
ful Inflammation Of the Bowels.
HAVE YOU WEAKNESS OF THE Uterine or
URINARY 0RGANsl You are exposed to suffering
In It's most aggravated form.
ARE YOU OBJECTED, drowsy dull, sluggish or
depressed In spirits with head qohe back ache, coated
tongue and bad tasting mouth
For a certain remedy for all these diseases, weak
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yitiated blood and impartlng yigor TO all the vital
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| eonstitutiOu. USE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-18

With glancng eye and curving name,
He ncig CHS and chumps on the birdie rein
One spring, and bis saddle hack prtssi
Aud ours ls common happiness
IT'S the rapture Of motion, n hurrying cloud
When the iOosenod winds are breathing loud
shaft from the painted Indians bow -
a bird, In the pride Of speed we 90.
Dark thoughts that haunt me where arc yo now,
While the cleft air gratefully couls my brow,
And the dizzy earth seems rcoiing by,
And nanght h at rtst, but the arehlng sky.
And the tramp of my stccd, 90 swim AMI strong
Is dcarer than fame aud swoetor than song
There Is life in the breeze ns we hasten oni
with each bound some care Of earth has gone,
And the lnnguid pulse begins to play,
Aud the niQht OF my soul Is turned 70 day.
A richer vCrduro the earth o'crsprcads,
Spnrkics tho strcamlet more light Ia the mead
And ts voice TO tho flowers that bend above
l. son rs tho Mhl.ner of only llTg.m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-18
] U Il U b u b A

which Is pronounced by the leading medical Authori-
Ties Of London aud Paris "the most powerful tonic
and Alternative known to the medical world" This Is
no new aud untred discovery, but has been long used
by the leading phi. scians OF other countries with
uondsrhd remedial results
DON'T weAKEN AND IMPAIR tho digestive or
gans by cathartes and physics they give only tom
porarv reliel-lndI geston. natulenoy and dyspepsia
with piles aud kindred diseases are sure to follow
their use,
JOHN q. KELLOGG, IS Plat St., New York
Sole Agent for The United States.
Price One Dollar per Bottle Send for Circular 90 %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-12-18

At one Of tbe Uni,eA States Agricultu-
raj Fairs, held 10 Boston in 1855, there
were over 200 entries Of Morglns, and the
list Of premiums shows how popular they
were at that time. Three premiums were
offered to stations as roadsters !" Of these
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-31
How to Raise Cows for the Da,rv.

| A heifer that is designed for the dairy
| should be brought up with great care, and
in manner that will tend to make her
| growth, ana bring out all her good quail
| tiles.
we Will suppose that heifer has been
| brought up in such way, to the age of Is
months, that she is in thrifty condition.
and has every indication of becoming n
good COW. We should recommend that
she should now be mated with the bull. as
by beginning this early, we can control in
great measure her future DEVELOPMENT
AS the ensuing five or six years will bring
out whatever of dairy quality she may pos
sess, we cannot be too careful at first in
our training. And first we should be care
full about feeding too high, as heifers kept
III high condition are liable to have inflam-
matory action set up in the udder towards
the close OF their term, which often de-
stroys the usefulness of a portion of the or
gan, and tends to hinder the secretion of
milk, thereby iniuring the future reputa-
ton OF the COW as mixer. As there is al
ways more or less of Inflammation during
the first stage of lactation, the young heif-
er should be MIXED as clean as possible at
least three times day, and her food should
be light, with sufficient water, until the
feverishness is gone, when it will be safe
to adopt more liberal policy.
In the early stages of lactation, cows
have tendency to dispose of their surplus
nutrition through the milk secreting or
gans, consequently they should have a lib
eral supply of good food at this period, so
that not only natures demands may be
met, but that their milk producing quail
ties may be stimulated beyond this. In
order to accomplish this, we should feed
not only all the moist food the COW will
bear and assimilate, but whatever of rich
1000 that Will have a tendency to produce
the largest and best results, always keep !
ing in mind never to impair her digestive !
powers, nor promote a secretion of fat. The !
COW that does not respond to such treat |
ment as this should not be kept for dairy !
purposes, as those cows are only profitable |
whose milk-producing organs are capable |
OF being improved by iudicious feeding
american Stock Journal
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-31
Preserving Milk and Cream.

Bcthel's method of preserving milk and
cream is as follows: First the milk is
scalded; then it is surcharged with carbon
ic acid by means of force-pump and after.
wards drawn offinto strong metal barrels.
By the idea of valve-cocl attached to n
pipe leading to the bottom, the exit ofthe
liquid, as may be wanted, can be managed
The milk may be placed the barrels first
and the gas forced in afterwards, and this
doubtless is the most convenient plan to
be adopted when milk is to be preserved
under this method.
Another method recommended is 10
sweeten the milk by adding clarified sugar
at the rate of4 ounces to the gallon ofmiilL.
Then to curdle the mass by means of rem
net and separate the solid from the LIQUID
portion with sieve. The whey is evapo-
rated to dryness and the residue mixed by
the aid of heat and little bicarbonate of
soda, Il part to 20 parts residue with the
curd previously washed and pressed
When the amalgamation is perfect, suffi-
cient tragacanth is added to promote the
qualification of the mass. These meth
DDS are inferior to Borden's. when the
milk is condensed ain UdcuO."
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-31
Shooting Horses,

1t is almost impossible to get a horse
shod without having the frogs cut away.
All veterinary surgeons, all horsemen, al
leading blacksmiths agree that the frogs
should not be pared one particle-not even
trimmed. No matter how solt and pliable
the frog is cut it away smooth on all sides,
and in two days it will be dry and hard as
chip. You might as we'll cut off all the
leaves of trees and expect them to flourish
as to pare away the frog and havea healthy
foot. The rough spongy part of the frog
is to the foot what leaves are to trees-the
lungs. Never have a red hot shoe put
upon the foot to burn it level. If YOU can
find blacksmith that is mechanic enough
to level the foot without red hot iron, en-
ploy him. The burning process deadens
the hoof and tends to contract it. If YOU
do not think so, try the red hot poker on
your finger-nail, and see how it will effect
the growth of that There are many 9TH
er important points in shoeing horses, but
these two are of more importance than all
the rest, level to the apprehension of men
not skilled in horses, and the two mosl
disregarded.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-31
Buying Cattle for Fattening.

The Kansas City Drover says: 1--WE
know man who bought two hundred
head of poor Texas cattle in this market
last winter at one and n half cents per
pound, and took them by rail to his farm.
He has used up feeding them large
amount of rough feed that never would
have been used in any other way, nor paid
freight in any form. He has fed them the
corn product of his own extensive fields
and has bought very large amounts from
his neighbors, for which, by the way, paid
and bought it right there in the fields.
The cattle are now fat and marketable at
five and six cents pound, All concerned
have made money; many men have been
employed trade at the nearest towns has
been benefited; more buildings and articles
of luxury will be required, and trade from
the city to the country will be stimulated
to that extent and the cattle will be trans
ported to some point by rail at last.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-31

NEW VARIETIES OF BUC<WHEAT.-The
Germantown Telegraph says Commits
sioner Watts is distributing what purports
to be new variety of buckwheat 1t is
something of an innovation on the usual
run of things to have a new form of this
odd plant, which seems to have been the
same old buckwheat for so many years.
This one is said to have golden hull, but
in what respects it is an improvement does
not appear. The buckwheat crop when the
seed has been sown in season, is by no
means an improbable one, and it is rather
remarkable that it should have remained
so long without any attempt at selecting
any varying forms for improvement and
whether this particular form proves of
much value or not, the Commissioner has
done well in thus calling attention to a
neglected but important crop. Now that
start has been made in the buckwheat
direction, we shall expect to see the usual
excitement in new varieties.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-31
The SubSOil PIOW,

A correspondent of the Cincinnati ca
zcttc writes 1t should be used in the
spring, following in the furrow of the
breaking pillow, and loosening the soil six
or eight inches deeper. The breaking
plow should turn the soil up six inches
deep, making the entire loose ground
twelve or fourteen inches deep. A crop of
corn is best to grow on the sod and the eff
feet of subsoiling will be seen in the crop
by the time it is two feet high. The heat
of the sun and the exposure of the soil to
the air, together with the presence of the
corn roots, prepare the subsoil for turning
up to the surface. The following spring,
the field should be ploughed so as to place
one-half of the subsoil on the earth's sur
face. At the next ploughing all this loUs-
ened subsoil can be turned to the surface.
By this process the soil and subsoil are
mixed, and the latter becomes naturalized
to the raising of grains. In breaking up
the last two times, care should be taken of
course not to plough when the soil is too
wet,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-31

We yesterday saw a fine young buck,
three months old, sired by one of Mr..
Marston's imported Shropshire Down
bucks from a pure South Down eve
owned by Mr.. Joseph b. Wright of this
county. lie weighs one hundred and one
pounds If he weighs this at three months
we can well imagine what he will be when
lie attains his full growth. He was
purchased by II. Clapp, Esq, who took him
out TO his farm yesterday, Mr.. Wright
takes quite an interest in sheep breeding,
and is getting very fine flock. We look
with pleasure on the efforts of our farmers
to improve their stock and trust that they
may be amply rcnumerated.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-31
FARM AND GARDEN.
WIDE AWAKE FARMERS.

The present season has been in most re.
spects extremely favorable to the farmers
The yield of wheat was abundant, We,
we hear from many sections great COM
plants that some of the crop has been lost
by 'eet ageother. This affords an opportu-
NIFTY TO call attention to the great number
OF farmers who are trying to farm without
the necessary facilities for doing their work
successfully. The machinist who tries to
do his work without the proper tools and
machinery finds that his competitors who
are better prepared for the work excel him
both in the amount of work done and in
the character of it,
a carpenter does not expect to build
houses without tools. What right has the
farmer to expect to plant his seed, culti-
vate his crops, gather his harvests or save
it when gathered, without the proper help
and implements and out-buildings? Has
he any reason to expect Providence to take
care of his harvest after it is grown? 1t
seems to US some of our farmers act so.
The experience OF this year ought to
arouse our people to the necessity of great
er skill and energy in their farming opera
tions.
Thirty days ago wheat was selling in
Knoxville as high as one dollar and half
per bushel. We saw live, active farmers
in our office few weeks ago with the pro-
ceeds of the sale of their crop at these
prices in their pockets. Some of them
sold as high as eight hundred bushels for
twelve hundred dollars. They gathered
their crop promptly and put it into market
when prices were high. Wheat may reach |
those figures again, but We know hun
dreds of farmers have sold at much lower
prices. These wide awake farmers who
sold their wheat for thirty or forty cents |
bushel more than present prices were of
course well paid for their energy in getting
their crop into market. 1t only shows that |
the men who have the facilities for farming |
and the energy to take care of their crops |
promptly, make it pay better than the |
slow, easy going farmers, who look to |
Providence TO not only grow their crops |
but TO gather them and sell them for them |
at the highest market price 1t is time
our East Tennessee farmers all aroused |
themselves and managed their agricultural |
operations in the spirit of progress that |
marks our age. We have had enough of |
the old fogy ways offifty years ago. Tn |
less we wake up We will find ourselves los
ing ground steadily, instead Of progress
ing.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-31

WATER FOR SHEEP.--It is believed by
some that water, as drink, is wholly or
quite unnecessary for sheep. No one
could make greater mistake than TO be-
lieve the idea stated above. If sheep are
allowed access to water they will be as
regular in drinking as other stock. A reg
ular supply Of water throughout the win
ter as well as summer, should be regarded
as Indispensable for the welfare of our
flocks. Every flock master is aware of the
difference there will be in the condition of
sheep that have and Of those that have
not been watered during "a winter; al
though the latter may seem 20 be in fair
condition, as they would have been had
they been watered daily. Sheep that are
yarded during the winter, and fed on dry
feed, need much less water than those that
are allowed TO range over large pasture.
or fed on roots and other moist feed.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-31
In Chancery Court at TazsweII, Tenn.
APRIL RULEs. -.


Thomas McDemott and J. g Krkpatrick vs. Anna B
McDerm0tt, AarrieT u. Kirk patrick. WIN. H. Kirk
patrick Mary Kirkpatrick, james kirkpatrick and
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM AN
order made at the April term 1872, of said Court
that Charles Parks is nonresideut Of the State of
tennessee 50 that the ordinary process of the law can
not be served upon him 1t the eiore ordered by the
Court that publication he made for four successive
weeks in the Knoxville Chronicle. notifying said non
resident defendant 20 appear before the Chancellor at
Chsncery Court to be holden OF the court house in
Tazewe county Of Claiborne and 81 tie of Tennessee
on the ~ Monday in October 1871 hen and there TO
make defense to compainants' said bill the same
will be taken confessed and set for hearing ex Dare
as 10 him. July l6. 1872
jy2iwl BENZ. AUSMUs, Clerk and Master
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-31
ChanCery Court at RuiIedga.

Ann Z. Brock, b. next friend saml Ii. Bunch and
Others We Lide Ink charger and Others.
IN THIS CAUSE. THE DEFE NDAETS. LIDE
Il lNKLEBAkGfR and james NJ. lnklebarger, b .
ing non dents the State of Tennessee appears
from the bill IT IL ordered b. the Clerk and Master
that publication be made for four "a eessive weeks in
the knokviIle eklS Coronieie notlfying said non
Court at IL tied o. the Sd Monday Of October next
tho and there 10 make defense 10 said bi the same
M be tai Tor confessed and set for hear ng ex he
a. TO them. copy Of the order, July Is. 1872.
jy2iW4, c. c. SMITH, G. AM.