davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20
How 70 Make a mustard Plaster.

When you make a mustard plaster
use no water whatever, but mix the mus
tard with the white Of an egg, and the
result will be a plaster which will "draw'
perfectly. but win not produce a blister
even upon the skin Of an infant, no mat
Ter how long it Is allowed 10 remain upon
the mari
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

A man who had his new hat exchanged
for an old one in BARRIERS shop adver'
tiscs that unless il is returned he will for
ward to the wife of the person who took
It the letter found concealed 10 the lining
Of the old one.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

Men often commit suicide when they
cannot live longer with their wives. but
the situation of William Dawes Of Lock
port, Ind, was so uncomfortable that he
did more-he eloped' with his step
mother.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

The importation of Arab horses from
the provinces of Bagdad and Syria has
been prohibited. for the next seven years,
with view to preserving the breed,
which has been seriously diminishing in
those parts Of the empire.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

An English jury assessed the value Of
mouthful taken out Of a mans leg by
a dog ut $3.50.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

An old woman at Liverpool, Ohio,
didn't want 'em 10 take any trouble af-
ter she was dead, but if il was just the
same she'd like to be buried with her
spectacles on"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

On a st. Louis garroier recently ar
rested were found manuscript arguments
70 show that the Bible made contradic-
tory statements.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

Pos seaside and country, no prefer
al can be found than the noW iAshiOna,
Die "Croisetts." after Sophie Croisstis, a
popular actress al the Thoaire FrancAis,
Paris. They are in reality the old Flor
ia palmetto. twisted and knocked In q
sery fascinating and jaunty shape.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

There Il new hotel in Chicago which
cost two millions and half II has 400
bedrooms. at.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20
FlIZAeEI | mM lgagk
l. RAIBR0ARA
COMPLETED nc fAbtAH.

Iasssngers leaving Louisville 90 sai ~ train mAhs
Close rnnnertion Al EEabethtown With i0ao uain,
D. BROCK, Superintendent.
O. BHADsnEAR. 0en1 ra.. Ag't
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20
Tuesday, July etb, 1873,

which day, and no other, they wll positively and
uneguiyocaly take place in Public Library Hail. Lou
isyille, Kentucky. -
At this grand concert the following cash gifts ~ h
distributed BY bot and paid In fun b. the ueke-hoder'
LII In
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

ENOUGH Of the 1000 tickets isned for the TMIRp
IL grand GIT CoEcERT, In aid q the Public Libra
ry Of Kentucky having been seen % insure fa draw
Ing and the wish having been universally expressed
that the 1000 cash gins offered should he drawn In
full and paid In full without any sailing down, a. here
tOfDre, the management VITA the concurrence Of the
trustees, have determined allow ninety days mor0
for the sale Of the remnant Of tickets len on hand The
concert and distribution advertised r April Is there
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20
Only 81 hours.

This line h stone halla4ted and entirely free from
dust Being IN The celebrated Westinghouse
AIr-Brake precfudes all possibility 81 collisions
The only Al nail lins beiwssn Louisville and un-
Mailing direct eonnsetlOn with all uunk lsss for
the North aud last -
tickets Tor sale via Louisville aud the short Lns'
N al tekeis ones 10 the south and southwest
.. n GIMPERLlL1i, sup't
0BoHaE sKisNEn Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20
SWINE BREEDING.

DESIRE 80 esii the stt~ntlen Of hrners In L4necln
L and adiuiniuE coantier % the merits q ny
Berkshire. Poland, and BIg-bone China
Hos I the o~nsr q ths cslshraiea husr,
"Keutucky Chlcnan,T one Il the onrst thorsushhrsi
hrrkshir-s In the STATE and also - "ko-ru~u" fs-
land and hs-hnne China hag They eth h. geraitled
b. .rrNe ai q roA-nahs price Call and examine
them Al my rs.dfarx In Mnleigesiil- Lacln eounty.
Keatusky' las-iyl n q RussEil-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

or one hundred and forty.two candi-
dates foe ADMISSION 70 West Point, fifty
six, or more than ope-third. were rejected
for mental or physical incapacity. The
sountry j. either degeneratng o. the Con
ressmen who make the nominations
have Len judgseaf than usual
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

A MILK cellar viii be the coolest when
sunk into the earth. and not much above
its surface Eight feet wohld be good
depth. The windows near the top Of the
wall should be protected from the sun
either by trees or shrubs, or with blinds
or shades; and wire screens inside should
be made 10 exclude all insects. Cover
ing the bottom with hydraulic cement
will give il a neatness. but As cement ID
not a good conductor Of heat. il viii
render the cellar warmer in summer and
cooler N winter, BY preventing access to
the earth. Good stone tagging would
be better ID this respect, and hard burned
brick would be better than common brick,
There should be a yentilating due run ~
from the upper part Of the apartment. in
which the current cfsir may be regulated
by the means Of a register. 49,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

The money 10 pay all these gifts In fnil l. upon
deposit In the Farmers' and Droven' Bank of Louis
vie, and set aside for that prIose and can only Dc
certificate from the Oashier'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-20

sssss sa, y S'ass On sAs, si.s; AZ Sso s,s
es-Iy q fouf,h sassa
, 1873-11-02

4 New South 5ido Attraction.
Conscious that al that ia beautiful and recherche
ought to be represented the broadway Of Chicago,
the proprictorB Of the Great Exposition Bazaar have
secured tho elegant store No. 103 State street, near
Washington, whero they will display on aud from
Nov II largo and variegatod stock Of hs most do
s!rabo fancy goods Of every description, combining
tho useful and the beautiful III dsgreo mover bcforo
ATTEMPTED in Chicago.
They viii continue their business IA heretofore, On
the corner Of Madison and uastc streets, and. whilst
thanking their West Sde friends for tho generous
continuance Of the eao IL concerned, they hope that
their Justly rnorttod reputation and thoir earnest
efforts to please and satisfy everybody will gain them
hogts OF new friends In ther now quarters.
, 1873-11-02
RAILROAD NEWS.

Tho Chicago q Canada Southern Rail-
r0ul--Addattonul Facilities on tho
Grand TrunK.
A large number Of people interested in the
nowly-oponed Chicago l. Cauada Southern Rail-
road went On tour Of inspection Inst Tuesday
from Fayette, o., to Detroit, Mich. This road
is composed Of four corporate bodcA, Is follows:
The Canada Southern, extending from
Fort Eric and Amherstburg to ST.
Thomas, Ont, Webster Snyder, Superintendent;
tho Chicago l. Canada Southern, o1tondiug
from Trenton to Chicago Qinished to Fayette,
O., Ct mles), George GOES, Genoral Manager,
headquarters in Chicago; tho Toledo, Canada
Southern l. Detroit, extending from Detroit to
Toledo (55 niles), D; Edwards Superintendent.
Courtright, Of Erie, Pa. In addition to tho
above linea there are the Ut. Thomas st.
Clair (71 u1iles) and tho Eric i Niagara 600
miles), branchoa.i Tho total number Of nilcB OF
railroad operated by the Company is summed
up as follows:
Branch. Miles.
91 oh1eago g y; e Taystte. q q
e. Thomas ma + st. Clair. 4
Trsntop o Segapd ghnlcisiIura
Iotal... "........-*,......"..".
Two daily ttalns hayo been running between
Trenton, hfich.. aud Fayettc, O.. during the
past month, and some considerable freight bnHi-
ness carried on botueon this city aud Fort Erie
The st. Thomas 4, st. Clair branch and the Eric
& Niagara branch havo beon operating since
July. Tho Company has so far mado its con-
noctions with the East by the Suspension Bridge,
but in day Or two the International bridge at.
Fort Erie will be opened, by which tho Company
will have more facilities for Eastern connoo-
tiona. III Detroit tho Company will uso a por-
ton OF the Michigan Central 1sailroad depot for
freight and passenger accommodations. Tho
road starts ont with splendd prospect Of sue-
ceBB, and IN short time will have everything in
good running order.
GRAND TRUNK ROAD.
This Company have completed tho Inter-
national bridge across tho Niagara nlyer at Buf.
falo, to connect with tho Now York Central d
Eric Railway, which enables them to run
through cars to New York, Boston,, and inter-
mediate points, via Buffalo. They have also re-
lid the traok With steel rails. added now pas
sepger coaches and Pullman palace cars. 20 that,
Ut The present time they ese II condition to
for travel to Buffalo, New. York, etc. On and
. after Monday next they will commence running
, 1873-11-02

What Shall We Drink In the Winter
The magnetic water Of Spring Luke, Mich, s nat
ural remedy for rheumatism and neuralgia It Is q
stimulating, heamparting drink at i'll aeasons and
ay alwnya ba found draught md In bottles at the
various drug stores Of Messrs. Buck E Rayuer, the
makers Of the IL Mars cologne.
, 1873-11-02

Harvey Poase In Trouble
for not informing Ills friends and patrons that he had
ASSUMED the management Of the elegant restaurant
II and 70 Dearborn street but hoping they will
the most desirable place in the city to obtain nice
meal at panic prices.
, 1873-11-02
With

everything superior In the fur line. Messra. Cooper
Henncgcn, No. 126 Clark street. are prepared for tho
winters trade. Their esgant atook includes the latest
fashions In MINK uea, sabc. erne, lynx, black mar
tcn. and a the cheaper grades manufactured for H.
dies rnisses and childrons wear. They give special
attention to tho repairing, cleaning, and altering over
Of furs Gentlomen can find in their elegant estab-
ltshncnt the 1arges and most complete stock Of hats
cnps govca, apclosha, wolf, coon, fox, and buffalo
robes In the city Low rent enables them to outstrp
competition tn prices.
, 1873-11-02

Tho collection Of oil paintings now on exhibition at
the store Of Geo. r. Gore Co., Nos 6s and 10 Wabash
ayenue ia perhaps tho finest nnd nost valuable that
has been offered in city for some time. George F.
Beusells great work, " The Union Pacific" is hore,
aud numerous elegant gems BY Doude1, sraussmeirc,
Delacroi1, KrsspendorI IT, John, searoy and Others
mntniuQ unxt.
, 1873-11-02

New York by tlispnch from Kcllogg. wl1ero no
had a confotonco with Senators Morton, Antho-
ny, Carpenter, and Logan. euco which ), no has
bonn npeaking to co!ogod audiences in tlinei9ns
olea H. ls confident hG W., "s stataa Hc"oto
enrv in t},c snhnin,,, u.X. O.
, 1873-11-02
Gentlemen's Fine Furs

Gentlemen's Fine Furs
Are made specially by Parker Titon, Hatters, 83
Clark street, opposite tho Court-House. They have
Just introduced several now and desirable atylea. The
" Regta " and the English Driving cap: also tho
Negli9e scarf in 8hetand eea arc among tho most
elhuHnt.
, 1873-11-02

MesBrs. Bishop Barnes, the wcll-known fur rnanu-
facurers Of sate md Monroe streoB have the
best stock Of ladies' and Gentemens aeal goods
turers west Of New York, they aim to hold the reputa-
tion credited hem Of making the best fur garments
for tho Least money. Ladies' should call on them be-
fore purchasing.
, 1873-11-02

su the choicest quality Of material ever shown In
tha city u,4 had of Brewster furrler Clark
and Madison atreets sacq.cs, 1nufs boas caps, and
gloves for alcs capB gloves, aud n,ut1lora for gen-
fa.cn all at prcea which cannot fall to please those
who appreciate sunerior gooaa.
, 1873-11-02

Public Library OF Kentucky.
Elm THE TRinuAE ot next Saturday will DO found :
column advertisement giving all the particulars Of the
fourth gift concuxt Of tho Public Library OF Kentucky.
, 1873-11-02
non,t Fnil to Sea the DaYia.

Heretofore, in all conteas for popular favor, tho
Davis improyea sewing -,nnchne claims to hnve van
qushcd al s rivals and especially 80 during the last
few weeks Of our Exposition. The last week ts 1t
hand. The Davis will execute work entirely new and
unparalleled tn tho history OF aowiugmRchanes at the
Same time challenging all others to equal It. Attend
tho Exposition 60 early, and don't fail to zee tho
Unyt3.
, 1873-11-02
Notice.,

have resolved to make prices that cannot fall to
sell the immense stock Of imported clothes on my
counters tho largest III the Northwest, while tho gor
nents shal DO euun not superior, in every respect,
to those In years past. solicit tho attention Of alt
IN want Of superior custom-work.
". L. BARNuM,
Merchant Tailor, 1854 Dearborn ssrcot.
, 1873-11-02

Chicago 4 Evansville Bhort-Lne-passenger tratps
Of Chicago Danvle Yincennoa Railroad will leave now
depot, Ut Clinton and Carroll atreots, at 1855 a.
md d30 p. m. Elegant sleoping-cars on oil night
trains running through to EyaHsyil!o without change.
, 1873-11-02

The trial OF tho Tichhorne claimant has been
adjourned until Nov. II, when 1t Ia e1peotsd that
important witnesses will haye arrived from
Amoriqa.
, 1873-11-02

French Hats and Bonnets.
The attention Of ladies' Ia callcd to our recent large
importation Of French hats and bonnets in felt md
velvet October stycs before introduced N this
city. Also feathers flowers, md trimmings, suited to
the Wanta Of Ill CLASSES, D. WEDsTERn 4 Co.,
270 and 272 Wabash ayenue.
, 1873-11-02

furniture, Bankrupt Sale.
They aro still slau8htering goods 1t the hankrupt
sale 151 Wcst Washington atreo. Bee the reduction In
prices paror suits from 800 to $780, from Sl2o to $7s
from $3.50 to $1oo md a other goos In Ike propor-
tlop. Now ID yul,r tlmo,
, 1873-11-02

Tor fow months back, tho oyos Of t]lia COM
munity have not been narrowed by the jangliug
OF contonding factions. It is now about the
season Of year for 1t to eomnaBnco again. The
follows who by courtesy are calod "politiciaus "
OF this State have, most OF tho summer. boon
displaying themselves in tho hotels OF the North
and Europe. Kellogg Ia still absent, aud tho
bolet il very general that ho will ro-
main away until the local yolow-feyer
patient has boon carefully burlca, AZ ho
for Yellow John. During his absence, the 'Ex.
ooutiye functions doyolYed upon tho oo1orcd
Lieutenant Governor, @. q. Antoine. Ito 'hus
not done anything astonishing, one way or
another. pinohbaok lad barely returned from
hls European tour before lo was callod back to
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-10
Deaths.

In Barnet, Dec. l2, Hiram Daniels, e..
In Ira, Dec u, Henry q. futile, aged % years and
months.
In Salisbury, Dec, Ia, Hiram q. Atwood, n,
In Enosburgh, Dec 10, lrs Ruth Wright u,
In Brandon, Dec. 10, Henry Jackson.
In Brandon, Dec. 10, William Blake
In Athens, Dec, 49, Jeremiah l.. Perham, aged IS
years, months and 20 days,
In WOodford Dec. 10, Maria, wife of Albert Dunn.
In Townshcnd, Dec 20, Miss Mary Eaton, Of Win
chester, ", u.
In WillamstOWn, Dec. "a, Lucy Martip widow Of the
late Cyrus Seaver, 20.
In TunOridge, Dec q, Sanford Ballou, 90.
In Sharon, Dec %, Mary r. wife Of George d. Smith,
In Woodbury., Dec. %, Mrs, Mary A., wife Of Martin
Lyiord, and daughter Of Lewis VoOdry, Jr "a.
In Bennington, suddenly, Dec, 25, Ethan Armstrong
IN BattlOboro, Doc. %, Lucy b. Rice aged 81 years
months,
In Wolcott, Dec. 20, OF old age Moses HILL
At South Woodstock, Dec. "a, Mrs. Marcia Il. White
wife Of Alden White, aud daughter of Henry Morgan
ESD -,
In Essex, Dec n, Newton slone, 81,
IN st, Adams, Dec, %, Levi Beals, rs.
In Vernon, Dec. %, William Mahonoy, o..
In shorburne. Dec 2s, Joel Rawson, 70.
In Morgan, Dec. 2s Lizzie, wife Of Elbridge Colburn
In Albany Dec. 2s. Mrs. Cora l.. Hamilton, %.
In Brattleboro, Dec. 20, Edward Gee, Of Grafton Co.
In Iiinesburgh, Dec 81, Augustus McEwen, 81.
In Ryogate, Dec, ~, Lydia HhI,akeI. sgsd o. years,
and months,
In Derby, Dec, 81 Col. Chester Carpenter, 30,
In Clarendon, Dec. ~ Hapnsh, wife Of Asa Pierce, a.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-10
BUSINESS NOTICE,

y. +. Shaw takes pleasure in announcing
to his many friends and customers that he is
constantly in receipt Of new goods, which he
Is selling Mt "iobbing prices" lie finds that
the small profits from his quick snles ="
pay better than the old 'cdy, and he will
continue the system until further notice. He
would further say to all who are in want of
any kind Of Jowclry, Watches, Silver and
Plated Ware, or any kind Of goods in his
line that he will sell them is iosO ~ any
" one or two horse peddler," and will guar
nntec the goods to be US represented, " don't
you forget that apeddto,'s guarantee is
good for nothing. Shaw makes Business u
specially this year. You will always fiud HIM
ut home, ready and willing to wait upon
you, and IL you don't by 1t costs you nothing
Special attention given to repairing of all
kinds, also engraving neatly executed. lie
trusts his work to no cheap help or appren-
ticcs, but does it himself or employs compe-
tent workmon.
Newport, Jan. eth, 1873.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-10
.SPIr York .HGrEEf.

TUESDAY, jan. q.
Flour, &c-Reecipt- Of Flour 300 bbls. Flour fair
iy active and 10 a l5c better salcs lj00 bills 1886
"a $3.50 for superns Western and State S. a $50 for
common to good Western and State s7.ij "a s.
for good to choice do; Il 50 0 $3.50 for common to
choice white Wheat Western extra S71 a $3.50 for
common TO good extra Ohio $50. @ Sl2 for common
60 choice extra st. Louis; market closing firm. Grain
Receipts Of Wheat 1855 bu spring Wheat is in fair
demand and holders asking | 10 &c advance checks
business sales 5000 bu quote Cj for fair No.
Milwaukee choice 81 30 for mixed Nos. and spring.
Slf2 "a so for inferior spring sl'j a 81 - for red
Western $50 a g. for amber Western. Rye quiet
and unchanged. Barley quiet and steady, sales 200
hu Western at 92c, 2ll bu state at ilOi. Corn rather
steader; sales 900 bu at GG a 66lc for old Western
mixed 81 90 Gic for do in store G7!c igT yellOE Wet
Oats quiet and steady sales i2OOO bu i6 q i9e
for Western mixed in store IS a i7lc Tor black
Western; 80 20 81 for white. Eggs a &c higher 81
90 3se for Western IS a oc for State and PennsylN an
ia. Hey quiet and unchanged. Hops firm 1872 quot
ed at e q jjc Wool rather more active and I'M.
changed fall clip California, quoted at 26c spring do
BE- superine pulled 60 csc. Pork irmer, sales 80
bbls $3.50 for mess, Sl,jO for prime, Sli for prime
mess. Beef dull sales 100 bhlsi $40 m Sl2 for new
plain mess Sl2 10 $3.50 rnew extra do. Lard steady
on spot, sales 900 tierees ut q O. re for No 10 prime
steam "a SIC for kettle rendered. Butter unchanged
10 "a Ice tor Western u "a BE for State Cheese dull
~ "a lilc for common prime.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-10

A good many folks are curious to know
what nDredit Mobilier' is. The French orig.
inal was q sort Of land bank, set up by the
Paris SPECTATORS under the Empire. Real
estate was the basis Of its credit, and it,
funds were moblised to such an extent that
finally they all disappeared. The American
imitation was got up by Geo. Francis Train,
but subsequently adopted by Cakes Ames
and his partners as means Of tapping and
drawing off into their own pockets the vast
sums bestowed by the general government
upon the Union Pacific Railroad. The di-
rectors of the railroad and the directors of
Credit Moblier we're the same individuals,
and as it was not allowed the former to as
sumo the building contract the latter took it
at high rates, letting it out to smaller COM
panies at low rates, ihps bringing in for d.
vision the profits Qfthe difference. The Gov
eminent subsidies when received were inime-
diately divided, aud building money loaned
the road by the Credit Mobilier at two per
cent. month Union Pacific Railroad stock
was issued to the amount of S25, O0O, 900
and taken by members of the ring During
the recent campaign all reports Of the con.
neetion Of Senators and Representative with
the Credit Mobiier were treated as scandal,
created with the express purpose Of influence
ing the result of the election. Since then
circumstances have brought the matter more
prominently before tho country, and the de-
manded investigation bids fair to take place
with an unearthing of the corruption,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-10
a.. .TohusbIIru MARKED.

Corrccicd Weekly for he VERMONT FARMER.
THURSDAY, Jan,
Apples.--Natiye SljOOS3.JO per Dbl Western
s3.0Ogsi.OO Dried Apple l6GDl6c per ID
Beans.--MarroW aud Pea, S250ms3 per bu
Butter.--Seeetod and choice 25caD8c per H. Com
mOn 20c6D25c per ID.
Cheese.--farm diaries lo!c@l3c per ID. Factory iic
GDlGc per ID.
FIour.--No. Spring Wheat S92jDs97j per bbl
Amber Winter lO2hDSlO75. White Winter 81 .00dD
$3.50. ST, Louis Pastry Sl250.
Grain, --COrn 9Oc6D9jc pBr bu. Corn Meal s5cDqOc
per bu, Shorts and Middlings i35d0iO per ton Oats
joc0G5e per bushel.
Produce, --Beef, side, 6c6DiOc per III. Veal l0caD
we per Id. Mutton l0o@l5c per H. Chickens In lots
DC per ID Turkeys l6oaDsc per Id. Potatoes COO
mo per bu OniOns 1870 per bu, Eggs 25a930c pr doy
sail; --Tnrks Island soc per bu. Ashton Dairy 81 so
per sack. Higgins DAIRY $3.50 per sask liverpool
coarse line s2,25 per sack
H"y'--sales At sI6@seO, as to quality
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-10
Sptfial gutitts.
4 ONSUMPTION can be CURED.
sCIENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCK'S SEAwEED TONIC,
HCHENCKiS MANnRAkE pIII0

oNhbRNNho mANOftAhE FILLS,
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary Con
sumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop cough will &C.
casion the death of the patient IL locks up the liver
stops the circulation OF the blood, hemorrhago fol.
lows, and In iact, clogging the action of the worry
organs that caused the cough
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes Of
tWO-thirds OF tho cases Of consumption. Many are
now complaining with dull pain In the side the bow.
els sometimes costve and sometimes too loose tongue
coated pain In the shoulder blade feeling Sometimes
very restless and at other times drowsy tho food that
IL taken lies heavily the stomach, accompanied
with acidity and belching Of wind. These symptoms
usually originate from disordered condition OF the
stomach or torpid liver Persons 80 affected II they
take one or two heavy colds and if the cough in these
cases he suddenly stopped the lungs liver and stomach
clog, and remain torpid and inactive, and before the
patient Is Of his situation the lungs are mas
Of sores and liberated and death Is the inevitable Te
suit ~
Schenckis Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorant which
does not contain any opium, anything calculated
TO check cough suddenly.
Schencks Seaweed Tonic dssolvos the food mixes
with the gastric juice Of the stomach digess easily
nourshes the system, and creates a healthy circua.
ton Of the blood. When tho bowels are costiye skin
sallow, and the patient Is Of vicious habit Schencks
Mandrake Pills are required.
THESE medicines are prepared by DIR. J, II,
SCHENCk & son, Northeast corner Of Sixth and
Arch streets Philadelphia, Penn, and for sale by
GEO. &. GOODWIN Co, IS Hanover street. Bos-
ton, and John F. Henry, College place, New York,
Wholesale agents. '
For sale by Druggists generally
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-10

In Irasburgh, Jan. 2, John O. Smith, aged 81 years
and months.
In Rutland, Jan. 2, LORNA II. DEMO, 80.
In Wliston, Jan. .. aged &C. Of consumption Betsy,
wife Of ]. W. Monks, Of New York city, and adopted
daughter Of Charles and Betsy Farnsworth Of Rich
mond
In Winooski, Jan. s. Hannah Coon, 20.