davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT BEANS. - We have
had some experience in raising betns, aHa
much observation We are plantiug M riy
twenty acres the present season. Fog teo
years past, taking one year with tuo. or,
they have been the most profitable crops
raised on the farm. They occupy the laa5
only eight OF ten weeks, and are harve-tci sa
time to SOW winter wheat No special s-tli
or peculiar treatment is necessary in r4I-Ia.
them, but some care and experience are RI
CURED to harvest them. The real point ~
have the land clean, mellow ami IN 4s3l
heart. The old saying, = toD p T {, rf.sc
beans" has led many astray. They h1ve
planted beans only on such land AIS was nor
considered rich enough or clean eEOnE. ar
Try enough to raise corn or small grain crops.
And the result, in nine cases ont i'll ten, D.
lust what anv one might expect -abuaItsce
of weeds, light yield and an inferior Or
widowed sample of beans, tit only to feed 81
sheen. In fact we have seen beans SO mi-
dewed that any sensible farmer would ht
afraid to feed them to his animals without
steamiug them.
A crop of beans Of thirty bushels 30 au
acre that has TO grow and mature N SD short
a time, must have a liberal supply Of await
able food and the soil must be in the best
condition. We are aware that a fair crop gt
beans is sometimes raised on soil - bard
that it would seem that the roots could not
penetrate it But maximum yield clanot
be expected unless all the conditions Of
growth are favorable. The most common
mistake is in trying to raise beans and weeds
on the same land at the same time. We
have seen pirt OF field of beans cuIriva IL
and hoed, and another part, of equally god
land lett uncultiv4tei, and the latter produce
less than one-third of the former. The extra
cost of pulling the beans out of the wee3s
was more than it would have COST 70 cuiti-
yate and hoe them. The beans on the wecdv
land did not mature properly, and could not
be sold at any price. The most profitable
crop of beans we ever raised was Oh q. w.
year-old clover sod, ploughed in June. turn
ing under clover equal perhaps to more than
half ton of hay an acre. The beans were
drilled in Immediately after the land w.
ploughed and narrowed There was a rain
shortly afterward, and the beans came III
and grew rapidly. They were cultivated f3or
or FIVE times, but needed scarcely any hoeing-
The yield was over twenty bushels to al acre.
and the beans brought So % bushel The
land, after the beans were off, was ploughei
and sown to winter wheat, and produced "a
good crop. This was merely lucky hit
Agricu!turist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

SECURE YOUR SEED CoRN.-It is s4mas ,n &
in the kind Of corn to be grown. E.
which bas been accustomed u d. wr ita
locality is the corn for that locality. aal
needs but superior cultivation % maze q
suptr ior crop. There is ~nmethia-- . 'r.--
ing the best ears and tins is -crc.llIr s.#.
Stalks having two ears o! good -ala dr. v..1
monty looked for. or at least this is tie rca--
tice to some extent BIT It Is d.uttt-.
whether there is much in thI-. az Z 4. c.-
tivation, good land and the corn well aft.t.
so as to admit sun and air well. aFe sie
main things, and will produce large q .Ia afN
two to the stalk and this is the cf-. w y,
a small ear or the end O. the ear Is p. .u-e D.
SO that it is the cultivation and the nature fi
the soil that are to be depended upon. i-.-
is our experience. Some facts arc etiic1 ;.
That late corn, or corn from the south
will not do for northern clImac--thcrc Is
usually too great a growth, too cd-se. f..
much straw and too late ripenInE u m t.g
North, corn will be sure to be early euauI
the straw less in amount and better cA.cu.l--
ed for feed, SO that it Is safe 10 get J.e.H
Yet such corn may not be the advisable c.r..
20 get. There may not be the amount u.
forage wanted. that l., it may be- too >tua.i
4 medium sized stalk. with iar-e et.-- NAL.
cob and early maturity, Is what Is P" fnt4 'n
our latitude, say about 44O. Test + au- Fl.
whether It Will DO Tor the l}cdIly- "t lih- 3D.
similar corn that has done well, and tt,an
REV upon cultivation and soil IJr success
1t Is this that gives success TO corn with.ut
it the best sorts are Of little avail. A. there
Is something IN selecting good seed corn, ~
farmer should see to it aud secure the cdfii
est and handsomest ears, such as BE Wi-he~
to raise 1t Is preferable To cut up core
when well glazed and put in stocks IL cur
not to dry, or but slowly, 1t w,nt- t. mature
or ripen slowly, and on the stalks, the stalks
green while this operation Is performing
After that it may dry more rapidly, but o
needs the first few weeks to mature (not Try
it. Such corn, including the grains how
ever contradictory 1t may appear, Will IN k
better seed corn than If lett to ripsn pn tH'
stalk. But never hang your corn Cor seed
over corn IN the CRIB. The stream Ot moist
ure which ascends, though invisible, ~l.
hurt it = often spoil it entirely. Ham d
the loft of some buildings where the 9uld M
air has free access,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

InE MoCKING-i ifBB.-iu their Impen-
etrabc forcst-homc-, these birds are
obliged te exercise unceasing vigilance, as
birds Of prey, the hawk, aud the black
snake. are frequently known TO attack their
nests The male bird is very brave, and
valiantIy defends the nest; watching
watily the approach Of the insdious rep
tile, striking wrathfuily and necessarily
with his beak upon the only vulnerable
spot-his head all the while dartjng
hlther and thither with the rapidity Of
lance. thus Guiding the threatened bite.
As to hawks. or aught else inimical, they
stand no chance whatever for in case Of
attack, one cry Of distress brings to the
rescue all the hooking birds in the vicini-
t..
How pleasant 1t was to observe my
little friend wandering around the garden
tasting Of this fruit, then that, Is if to test
which was the sweetest. hest. for his be
loved then noticing in a flower cup
hoEey-lovcr, the black bin would dart
down and bring forth the >trGgr.er, bea t
it against the tree. till life vas extinct,
then off to the nest 70 fee! his spouse on
The delicious morss,-ao doubt she, so
faithful and loving, 5e~towej warm praise
for his skill as a caterer. Before leaving
my friends plantation. had the gratjdca-
ton, in July, of seeiug the young brood
Matched, and following the parent birds
around the garden Tnat was the second
brood: the third we're Matched in Septem-
Der; for, in Louisiana. the mocIing- bird
remains tae entire year Further north
they migrate in October ; "a; their habits
everywhere are the same. Insects, berries
of the red cedar, holly and myrtle, fruits
all form their food. When found North
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

House. furnishing HINTs- Now let me
cay word about carpets. Pale onc- | i
n1-e they DO not exist for me. Bat the
patterns and c'Iors even of the dark ones ,
~ aIt i~ t. ic done with a room whose car
pct Is zr--- 1rcen, with large red spots or
big flowers on it2 What Is TO he dome wi:h
amy cheerful y patterned carpet? N15a.u-
but 70 part with It to some Nom fcr ot tlitt
Jribe whose armorial bearings are tue Tulcc
Hats. live We not seen the Royal Acad-
euv.- walls deiaced by artists who Will place
rue.r suffers on some such carpet. and th
ptlut the horror that they Sc? Has that not
g..I e warming % US Il s a goo! test O.
apply I'd ones furniture ii, t. one s tre,-,
+. ~ pu4d 1t look well IN picture p. ReAiyr
lJ Eou wish u buy modern carpets, bIv
SOME moss pattern, or something very dark
tuI neat, or else YOU VIII never make your
draw nL-rOJn other than a grief Of hear1 to
lEF cli5iy tied person VINO may come iurJ 10.
But my / vice on the whole is. send away
w your carpets, get "a quantity of the com I
uau T3uSp material Tor your rooms, and lay
rs it at lntcry ais one Of the rugs made bv
.Ie Oucnts Turkish, Moorish, Indian or
A.uetn carpets, especially the antique make
wli mover fail To look right, for they are tuc
arisc1 i1 color anI design CHAT can ac
+. t.t cdrslfu, All coverings L4t
y a.-.F- stuff you like. Caiufz or Yal,-l
tie always gJot In patterns BE- wary.
Patterns suitable for hanging are not
always suitable for a clair-s.j FJr Iue,aacc.
e. >i.t.nE "a bird or butterfly 5 an un-
peasant -eu-ttI5t Il vase Jt lI4,,r. ou 4
.IGlaa is ABSURD. I:tllan p.j-ru- are
d-u ) deai-cd. Stout boys standing upJa
seas tJ1t- eli t. bJughs lu IN imp --IHie
ua.aar au- peIcIed or tvl1- ~ pltuH7
that never could -1pP r. their welLa5 M 5u.-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

FALL TREATMENT OF Grass LANDs.-A fell
lo"-leclIng, as It were, teaches US that 1t Is
inconsistent with the comfort and well-being
ut oar live stock to permit them to = IN
protected through the winter, and expo-,d
r. cold and frost and the rigors OF the
weather. But we never or seldom t us
t1lak y our mea lows, and they 10 u sense
are livestock, and suffer from want oF pr
tsction IS much az cows, colts, OF calves. Ga
the contrary, mistaken economy tennis q.
e deprive them Of the natural protection OF
tic aftermath. and generally t6ey are eaten
bare and close throu ghout The fail months.
aud g into winter quarters with their ten
oeresr parts exposed to the killing blas-s and
and biting IrOsJs. Then the ROOFS are winter
killed OF thrown cut, and in TIE sDriog.
Instead OF the living green, We see the dead
set brown, ami the season ge,s the dscredt.
when 1t Is the result of mis- management only
or chiefly. A good coat OF decaying after
inata would furnish protection and future
nutriment as well, and by all means meadows
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18
AgFiful

The New ENGLAND FAIR The New Eng
land Fair at Lowell, Mass, closed Friday SeF
TENDER, 9th, after a very successful four day
exhibition.
The Vermont exhibitors were few il num-
Der A o Cummings, Montpelier, rcceiy -a
dIploma for third hest pair o.. matriei
horses In short horns D. Pra.r. o.
Brarteboro. received frs premium on hul'
calf, lst on hciier calf lst On / year nIa
heller, 2d on + year old bull, 81 ~ ori-
and Sd on wear old heller; NJ In-i +"
Of Putin gets swocTFtakes mccall TOT h1'i
EarI Of Leaham, lst on > yclr Old bull, FIT
on 2 year old heifer, % on herd, p 1n ~"
3 years old and John 5 Emery, Na.-tu---
ford, fret n year old bull d. : Irit--
OF BrattIeboro, took first premium ~ Dur
ham calves In middle wooded ShecP, ) j.
Flint has first premium for year oi.
bucks also first prem um tor len "i Huek
lambs first premium for ewes years a.l.
and ! wear old fret pre- MUM for cwe l4Hu
sweepsta kes medal for buck ! years, aud the
same for ewes years. IN ia. sheep, X &.
Hill Of Elmore las first premium for long
wooded ewes, and first and second prem um-
for pens Of ewes (grade sheep ). Il FHn
likewise has first and second premiums fir
fat merinos Zine wooded sheep -Jerua,
Holden, Westminster, lst. $40. for buck
wears old and over ; a +. Fuller. P'm.r.r.
ID; jerome Holden, 81; \ Z. Fu.lr.
Ist for year old buck, Jerome Holden z
and Sd, and LIST for buck lambs; \. f. FL.
Ter, % for ditto jerome Holden takes l--
premium for ewes and 3 years ol1 ard .or
eve lamb-, and A f. Fuller 81 F.irinm
for thiecIass OF sheep. The society sweep
stakes medal j. awarded 70 }lr. Holden for
ewes and ewes that have sucked thesr e"n
lambs the present s.asoo. (Lsa5 '.ei
bucks)-R &, Hlu, EJmore, VI. l-i t.i
bucks, years old and over r. q. lii' -.
for wear old. and I7t for oucz itm
ewes 3 years old and ovcr-R .. Hill 81.
l year id I p to r. G. Hin. GIVE Limits
let to HIll an sweeps-4aes oH
lambs to Tin. Levi SHIEuc @. L..at..
county, takes 81 premium on tomat1.-
celery.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18
2oetta.
Use Dom for BIackberrieS.'
BY c. D. b., AGED THIRTEEN.


Two blue eyes like two bright stars.
Two little hands taking down the bars;
One pouting mouth like a rosebud red
''pse doin' for blackberrics," was what it said.
Tripping across the fields so green,
Laughing and singing came Mamie Elreane
And she PRETTY told all that She met,
+" Use dom for berries WIZ Carlo and Pet
"Pet" was her kitten, her pIaythinS and pride.
Carlo, the dog, who walked by her side;
And both seen'd TO say, as they ioin'd to play
q" We'se,doin for berries over the way"
Two blue eyes like two bright stars,
Two little hands taking down the bars;
one poutIng mouth like a rosebud red
d" Tsc dot my berries in triumph II said.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

\ correspondent Of the New York Grange
list. visiting Yick's warehouse at Rochester,
says: i" An business is classified 50 that
there is the utmost simplicity and perfect
system Over twenty tons OF flower bulbs
were sold last fall. One hundred and twenty
persons are employed 10 this establishment.
Of whom seventy-fve are girls. The cash
receipts for Six months were three hundred
and nine thousand dollars, ana for the year.
five hundred thousand. In his farm for grow
in s.cA-. SIX or seven aele- are devoted TO
P.I0x. five t. A-ter-, four - i've in DahlIas,
two 10 three in Verbenas, Two in Pansies.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18
gnetru.
A Sdu@ for September.

september 81 cw- the woodland DER
With many brilliant color;
The world IL brighter than before
Why should our hearts he dullers
sorrow and the scarlet leaf,
sad thoughts and sunny weather
Ah me this glory and this 2ri,f
Agree not well together
THIS Is the parting sea-ou-lhI-
The time when friends are ftIu-.
And lovers now with many Kiss
Their long farewell- are signing
why is earth 50 gaily dressed
This pomp that autumn bearoth
5 funeral seems, where every guest
\ bridal garment weareth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

should be 50 managed as to secure all inc
aftermath, or at least large portion OF IT,
for this purpose Young lambs or calves
may be pastured if necessary, but 1t Is
most costly economy to turn horses OF cows
on to newly sown clover or grass or newly
mOwn fields But considering that the helos
are in danger OF becoming poached whi
s)dden with rain by even the lightest hoois'
it Will be found cheapest 10 the end to Keep
all stock off from the fields to be mown next
els)n.-4mc7can Agriculture iSt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

\ comical instance Of man playing
upon his own name sprang out of absent
mindedness. Sir Thomas Strange, calling
at friends house, was desired to leave
his name Why" said he, to tell t he
truth, | have forgotten it" That's
strange, Sir" exclaimed the servant .. So
1t Is, my man; you've hit it" replied the
judge, as he walked away, leaving the
rervant as ignorant as before.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

Flowers and garden seeds, when done up
N papers. are sometimes destroyed by mice
: ell dried and NJ into bottles and phials
that may be lying abo2t the house, these
see "a viii he safe. IL toe bottles are ne :tly
labeled aud put away in order, II will nc
found a very pretty way OF preserving seeds.
The bottles should b5 w.saeI before the seeds
are pu5 inso them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

invariably cure the following complaints
and Loss of Appetite cured by taking a few
bottles.
Lassit,ide. Low Spirits and sinking SEN
sation cured at once.
EIwptjons, Pimples, Blotches, and all i'm
purities of the blood. bursting through the
skin or otherwise, cured readily by follow
ing the directions on the bottle.
Kidney. Bladder and Urinary Derange-
ment invariably cured. One bottle viii con-
vince the most skeptical-
WIOrlns expelled from the system with
out the least difficulty. Patients suffering
from this prevalent disease will see a mark
ed change Tor the better in their condition
after taking one bottle. Worm difficulties
are more prevalent than is generally sup
posed in the young, and they VIII md the
Quaker BItters a sure remedy.
Nervous Difficulties, Neuralgia, &c,
speedily relieved.
Rheunatisnn, Swelled Joints and all Scro-
fular Affections removed or greatly re-
ieved by this Invaluable medicine.
bronchitis. Catarrh, Commissions, and Ey-
stcrics cured or much relieved.
Difficult breathing. Pain in the Lungs.
side and Chest almost invariably cured 10y
taking a few bottles of the Quaker BItterS-
IN DIFFICULT Female Derangenente. all
most invariably caused by violation OF the
ladies yield readily TO this Invaluable medi-
Cine-the Quaker Bltters.
III Impurities of the Blood and diseases
incident to the same always cured HE the
Quaker Bitters. if taken according TO the
directions.
The 4gcf find in the Quaker Bitters jus.
the article they stand in need of in their de
Ginning years. II guICkcuS the blood and
cheers the mind. and paves The PASSAGE
down tle plane inclined
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

FATTESING ANNALS Numerous exreri.
ments have been made on geese, ducks, pigs,
bees, &C., which go to prove that these an
imals accumulate much more fat than can be
accounted for by the quantity present in the
food. Nj. Flourens had the bears in the Jar
den des Plantes fed exclusively on bread, and
they became excessively fat. Bees confined
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

i meadow irrigated By AMIN. water L
sal ] t. be doubc the y,!u of one irrigated
by f5oding f))fei one doIole The value
OF rich IOain MT irrigated.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

= Kentucky editor says a ne;ghbor Of his
is 20 lazy t'a5 when he works II thu garden
he inovas db Vat slowly r-aJ tho s2ade Of
his bcoad .5riaimel i 1t kills the rilpts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

". ". Place fed eighteen hens with sour
milk mixed with meal Gin winter scalded.)
They produce in the year profit Of $50,
besides eggs and chickens used in the family.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

DE-. =. S. FLINT < CO., P7oPE-z-ozs,
PROTTDENCE II. L.
-a--aI. by HENRY q C .sR4r'sns -o4
On. ----f by aABCo.h- X &C TIE R. H'NE
pE. tr" E422Ha
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

This theory Is confirmed by the observation
81 our most skIif1l farmers We were late-
y exf mining farm offered for premium IN
Berkshire county, Mass, when the owner
pointed out to us pasture which he SAID
US lir.Fuei F.. lis ilxuri4at aerOlke. ami
which had been grazsd for long series Of
J ears solely by factenlng cattle. Many sim
lar observations corroborate the theory de-
daced from science
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

How TO IMPROVE PAsTUREs.-A very
successful mode Of improving New England
pastures is t. import wheat bran and shorts
from thc fertile prairies Of the " cst ana
iced % OUT cows IN Summer. There is more
virtue ir the bran Of our different grains
than j. generally supposed. In good wbelt
about oac-eiLhth part 10 weight is bJltcd
on ron the fine -four and Is sold at "A low
price under the various names Of mlddings.
shorts and bran. In these very much o. the
morgan. e matter OF the grain is comprised, and
talita and economy alike dem and taat they
should be retained ia tic flour Our bread
would not be so white and tempting. but
Tor children especially it would b. Just the
food their growing bodies demand. aud il
would furnish inor :anic matter to bliId up
their framework. Cattle are not Particular
aaaa- the color Of their food. and r >. are
r't - foolish as not 70 eat the bran ourselves.
.- " r'- all tJ par folly by rcfIsilz Oh
ICED il 70 stock. The analysis Of wheat
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18
Connecticut Mutual
LIE INSURANCE CO.

AN>I AT. INCOME Observation-Disclosures. 10 90 D0n
Its LARGE DIVIDENDS reduces rte sexual cost of
Insurance ta le than any 81 her Comp,ny.
Los.f AeENrs WA~riu l~ .Ll PARTS OF vrRNoxr
=. a. BRn.NN, General Agent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

Scientific ana Popular Medical Works
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-10-15

James McCarty was killed ON
the Lehigh & Susquehannah Rail-
road Thursday night.
George r. Kingsbury, cashier Of
the Lackawanna Valley Bank, of
Scranton, was garroted, beaten and
gagged "Wednesday night by three
men, who unsuccessfully attempted
to get possession of the keys.
James r. Spalding, founder Of the
New York World, and more re-
Gently of the New York Times,
died in Dover, New Hampshire,
Thursday.
The extensive new furnace of
the La Mott Lead Company, at
Fredricktown, Missouri, was burn
ed Thursday. Loss s250,000.-
Five hundred men were thrown
out of employment.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-10-15
Political Scraps.

IHc NcW IOIh OrantlleS are
seeking to defeat Herman on ac-
count of his religious belief.
Boss Tweed's recommendation
secures man place in the New
York Custom House.
Georgia is no victory" replies
the Grant press. No, no victory,
though she gives four more cleo
toral votes than Maine.
Twenty-eight new Greeley clubs
were formed in New York State
last week and prominent men are
joining the ranks every day.
More than 1900 government
clerks voted in Washington last
year, thus making residence
there, but yet they were sent home
Saturday week to help along the
Grant fraud.
The Hon. VIM. III. Seward, in a
letter to a California friend, strong
ly indorses Greeley and Brown.
"Brick" Pomeroy is now the
maddest man in the coutry. The
Grant men agreed to make him up
purse of $4,000, but have
found that they can do better with
their greenbaclzs.
All the saloons in Cleveland were
closed Tuesday, by order of the
Chief of Police.
Oakley Hall is the last man to de-
clare that Greeley couldn't manage
the finances. Perhaps Oakley
could initiate him into the mys-
tcries of the Mo5iiier method of
running treasury.
'"This is a square fight between
sinners and Christians" says the
Cleveland Leader. Shake your heels
lively, sinners
The General Nancy, of Tennes-
see, who is stump sparkling for
Grant was aid of the fiend Wirz,
who had charge of the Anderson
will prison.
The editor Of the indianapolis
Journal has got himsilf inside of
$4,000 liable suit by publishing
the communication of Radical
perjurer.
The sad sea waves at Long
Branch mourn in vain. Grant
made an excursion to Washington,
and he liked the place so well that
he has concluded to stay all winter.
Forty-four negroes were arrested
ia Indianapolis Saturday night
week for coming from Kentucky
to vote. They gave the names of
the Grant men who hired them.
Laura Fair was foolish enough to
weep at the twelve jurymen. If
she had telegraphed that she favor
ed the Cameron ring Geary would
have taken her out of that.
ga victory for the Cameron
Hartranft ring will only signify
hat money has more pwer than
honest reason" said the Philadel-
phia Press of Saturday week.
A Kentucky Negroes only sorrow
week was his inability to
vote in Ohio, Indiana, Nebraska
md Pennsylvania Tuesday so as to
make one hundred dollars.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-10-15
meteorologfcal Rcport.

Showing daily and monthly means
of the Barometer and Thermome-
ter, with the prevailing wind, and
amount of railfall for the month of
September, 1872, as taken at the U.
S. Observation Office in this city:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-10-15

Use LInabury's Cough Syrup for colds,
coughs, hoarscness, sore throat, and in
fact oil diseases Of the throat and lungs.
IL is the best remedy ever prepared. For
sale at Bostwick's, sign of the red mar
ter.