davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-07
Cutworms and Corn.

A correspondent of the Country Gen.
leman says; Immediately after the corn
is planted, sprinkle on the hill, over the
covered grains, about one tablespoonful OF
salt to each hill More will do no harm,
but how much more the corn would stand |
do not know. A tablespoonful is enough,
and perhaps less would do. That is all.
| have buried cutworms in salt and left
them there a long time without doing them
any apparent harm, and they will crawl
over salt without hesitation or any seeming
annoyance, but they will not eat the young
corn plant if there is a little salt in its sap.
That seems to be the explanation of its pro.
tective influence.
Allow me to repeat that the salt should
be put on the corn hills Immediately after
the planting, that it may be dissolved by
the rain, dew, or other moisture in the air,
and thus reach the roots of the plont great.
ly diluted by mixture with the soil, and
therefore safe to the young and tender
plant; and also that it may be at the
roots, where it may enter the sap of the
plant, not at the leaves. where it can only
destroy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-07

WHEN AND How TO Sow PLAsTER.--
In your last issue | noticed an inquiry =
How and when is the proper time to SOW
plaster In my opinion the cheapest way
is to SOW by hand as you would grass seed
but the more convenient way would be to
use plaster sower.
On clover l would SOW the last Of April
or the first of May, unless the ground was
very rich, then | would SOW Immediately
after the first crop of hay was taken off,
On wheat and corn | would SOW soon af.
ter it comes up, although l generally put
it on the hill Of my corn, soon after it comes
up. In all cases use about 70 to 100 lbs
to the acre.
/ will say don't be afraid to Use it. You
will receive benefit, Sow it where you will
l have used II more or less for the last 30
years. Western Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-07
TWO uARyEsTs.


ny ALICE CAREY.
| set my pillow In the good old earth.
And turned the burrows over,
And at length gnt my laboris worth
IN the great red globes Of clover
For suns hefrended and rains descended
And got. thrice told, my iabor's worth
In the globes Of bright red clover
learned 10 whet aud swing the scythe,
A. the fields grew ripe for moving,
And heard the while, all gay and blltho
The winds Of the harvest blowing
Their tunes 20 hlithe 10 the time OF the scythe,
As " In the haying, they hid for the playing
The pipes We moved In the moving.
And when the large SIMS slantcd down
Across the clOse-shorn meadows.
And saw my children, tanned 10 brown
Come chasing with their shadows
There at even, like sheaves for heaven,
With love for girdle and Lore for crown,
bore them home from the meadow.
And when with the sunshine bright on their heads
And their hearts as light as a feather,
We tucked them up In their trundlc-bods,
and their mother together,
While the moon, In her splendor, looked down
tender,
We THANKED The love Of tho Father above
Who gave Us two hatvests together
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-07

EXPERIMENT IN GROWING PorAroEs.-
Mr.. james Wells, of Chicopee, Mass
plowed deep and narrowed piece of green.
sward, designed for garden--dug deer
holes three feet apart each way, put sods il
the bottom, grass side down, and on them
COW stable manure, about two quarts il
each hill /; covered this lightly with soil
cut one bushel of early rose potatoes so as
to have but one eye in piece, and put
two pieces in hill, six to twelve inches
apart. The ground was kept free from
weeds, and the hills made high and large
The product was 81 bushels of potatoes
AS of which were Of suitable size for tn,
table. The ground measured 1880 square
feet, or fraction less than one.tenth of al
acre; and therefore, the crop was at tn,
rate Of over 500 bushels to the acre.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-07

ToP.DREssING GRASS LASDs.-The best
time to apply manure as a top-dressing for
grass is probably early in the spring But
have been astonished to find how rapidly
the manure works down among the grass
Tor how soon the grass works up into the
mauure) and disappears, no matter when
applied. Some farmers hesitate to top.
dress their grass land for fear II it may give
the grass rank taste. If the manure is
evenly spread and thoroughly narrowed,
there is no difficulty of this kind Sheep
and cows will eat the top-dressed grass
in preference to that in the same field
where no manure has been applied.-Joseph
Harris.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-07

Sow1NG DIFFERENT CEREALS TOGETHER.
OF late years the attention of several
experimental English agriculturists las well
as some Canadian) has been turned towards
the possibility Of increasing the yield per
acre Of various cereals when sown togeth-
er in the same field. There seems little
doubt that a much larger yield can be thus
obtained Instances are quoted where
peas, oats, barley and wheat, all sown to-
gether, have produced a very large yield.
This plan has been especially successful
where various sorts Of wheat alone have
been sown together, or, as we should term
it, a mixed sample of seed One man men.
tons yield of upwards Of seventy bushels
Of this mixed seed (wbeat) per acre and
this crop was composed of four different
sorts of wheat A most intelligent farmer,
in Pickering. lately told me he had sue
ceeded in raising upwards of sixty bushels
an acre of mixed wheat aud barley Anoth-
er farmer, from Lower Canada, states
eighty bushels Of mixed barley, oats and
peas, and also stated that in his section it
is quite common thing to thus mix seed
A correspondent in England tells me that
farmers in his locality find mixing variou.
sorts of wheat often very successful, and
lately it has been much practiced.-Cor
Canadian Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-07
A1ri tural.

III Communications on subjects Of interest TO the
farmers Of Misunderstanding Of either the results
Of experiment we'll considered speculation aud com
ment, or pertinent inquiries-win always he vel.
somed 20 this fcpartment Of tho MArcnnAN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-07
Setting out Strawberries,

This is the best time Of the whole year
to set strawberry bed. As soon as the
ground eau be readily worked, the place
selected for Strawberries should be plowed,
aud then well and even heavily MANFRED,
and then plowcd again. We like to man
urc at the rate Of twenty or thirty cords
of the best stable manure to the acre.
After the manure has been well plowod in,
we proceed to set the plants on the fat sur
face in rows five feet apart with the plants
about FIVE to six inches apart in the row
Some prefer to plant on a slight ridge
thrown up by the plow This may do very
well on wet land, but we have never had
any trouble the other way where the water
did not stand. The plants used should be
strong and good, and the roots should be
spread out and well covered and the earth
about them pressed down with the hand
If the season be favorable, the plants will
soon begin to grow, and before fall will
completely cover the ground. Some yare
I ties make runners more freely than others
Some prefer to keep all the runners off and
cultivate in hills. The beds are better fol
general cultivation. Let none of our read
ers fail to SGT out a strawberry bed thi
year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-07
Sol4itrs Entitled to a Homestead Of
100 Acres
GTVEN AWAY.-A boautllul Chrome

~ hut net with paper which you have to wait
year for, but with the Euffka throms Casksf the
latest novelty Of the day, and agents are selling IL
with astonishing npdty. One " our agents taking
Oi orders 10 day, and others are doing equally a.
ttion. 10 Is SO beautifully packed 10 sells at sight
Is novel attractive and cheap Also with 10 Is given
au Oh Chrome, sNl1 inches. TO any parties who
wish We will send fob descriptive circular of both
Casket and Chrum0s Fou ii g0uf tine 20 make money.
Samples Of Baskets and also Chrome will be sent
post paid Tor %. Send for our now % page ctta
loEuo Sent free postpaid BOND. MARTIN q CO.,
.f.rf .Frs Mo-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-07
TIE GREAT

WHICH CAN BE CURED BY A TIMELY RESORT
TO THIS STANDARD PREPARATION, AS HAS
BEEN PROVED by THE HUNDREDS OF TEsTI
MoNIALs RECEIVED by TIE PRoPRIEToRs
IT Is ACKNOWLEDGED BY MANY PROMINENT
PHYSICIANS TO DE THE MOST RELIABLE
PREPARATION EVER INTRODUCED FOR THE
RELIEF AND CURE or ALI LUNG COMPLAINTS
AND is OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC, SANCTIONED
BY THE EXPERIENCE OF OVER FORTY YEARS
WHEN REsoRTED TO IN SEASON 1T SELDOM
FAILS TO EFFECT A SPEEDY CURE IN THE
MOST SEVERE CASES OP COUGHS, BRONCHITIS
GROUP, wHooPING COUGH, INFLUENZA, AsTH
MA, COLDS, SORE THROAT, PAINS OR SORE
NESS IN THE CHEST AND SIDE. LIVER COM
PLANT, BLEEDING AT THE LUNGS, &C, &C
WISTAR's BALsAM DOES NOT DRY UP A COUGH
AND LEAVE THE CAUSE BEHIND, AS is THT
CASE WITH MOST PREPARATIONS. But IT
LoOsENs AND CLEANsEs TIE LUNGS, AM
ALLAYs IRRITATION, THUS REMOVING TIKI
CAUSE OF THE COMPLAINT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-07

PLANT OFTEN.-One of the best rules
the farmer or gardener can follow to insure
success in getting good stand Of tender
crops is to plant often. Take, for example,
melons, squashes, cucumbers, lima beans,
and such other products as may be desirable
to start early, and which often fail when
planted early, and apply the rule at the
head of this article, and success would be
certain. Fit your ground early; make
broad, rich, fat hills, slightly browning, to
insure drynsss and gain warmth. Then
plant early in the season, and one week
later put down a few more seeds in the hills
with the thumb and fingers; week later
repeat the planting, and if the season be
particularly cold and backward, and the
first paintings do not appear, fourth may
be necessary. BY this method success is
rendered certain; but little time is lost, for
the later paintings will grow SO fast as to
overtake the first. At the proper time
thinning must be done, and the crop is then
handsomely started on its journey.-Rural
Home.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-07
Adtertis
VT. CENTRAL RAILROAD LIN
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Monday, Dec. g. 1872.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Montpelier at s.55 a. M 2.ls p m. 9.5Op. M.
Mail Train leaves Ogdensburg at go p. mo st. Al
bans at go o. m, connecting az White River June
tion and Bellows Fails with trains for Boston, Worces-
ter, &C.. at White River Junction with trains on tho
Passumpsic Railroad at South Vernon for Springfield
and New York. at Now London with steamers Tor
DAY Express leaves Montreal NJ i0a a. M 81. John,
at 1000 a. M. Ogdonsburgh at 80 a. M, platisburg
At G 30 n. m, st, Adams at 100 m, arriving In
Boston via Lowell At 1000 y. m.
Night Express leaves Ogdensburg at 1900 M. patts.
burgh 800 y. M Montreal at 800 y. M, st. Johns at
Ag0p m, St Albans at 40 ,. a. connecting at
White River Junction aud Bellows Falls with Trains
for Boston and Worcester, 6c arriving nt Boston NJ
$50 a, m atsouth Vernon with trains for Springfield
New London at il.Oja. m.
TRAINS GOING NoRrH dND WEsr.
Leave Montpelier at 800 a. M, rs q. m. i.2l and
nay Express leaves Boston via Lowell ats01a.m
for burlington, St. Albaus aiontrcal &C., arriving I'M
Montreal at g.ij y. IN, aud Ogdonsburg at 40 a. Ia
making connect Ons for the West.
Mail Train Tor burlington and st. Adams leaves
Boston via Lowell at 100 a. M, via Lawrence ani
fitehourg At 80 a. M, Springfield at sUU m, New
London at 1ul o. u.i south Vernon at TO- W o. M Bel
lows Falls ii.i5 y. M, White River Junction q m b. "a
| arriving In st. Altaus at y.2j .. m.
Trains leaving Boston VIA titchburgh at 100 q. 10
and Springfield at 500 a.. M, connect at White luvoi
/ Junction with DaJ Express tram.
| Accommodation Train leaves Nurthncld at7.3la IN
Rutanu at 500 a. M, Burlington AZ 300 %. in st. AL
bans AZ llOl M, arriving in ugaenshurg 90 sI0p a..
| ST. Johns so >. m
! Night Express leaves New London 10 $40 D. IN
south Vernon at 80. p. M receiving passengers q ON
! Connecticut River Railroad, leaving New York M
BUD D. M, Springfield 90 p. m % Bolowu FillsiIA
~ M connecting WITH Tram uNrf thcsiifu Railroad,
| leaving Boston at d.i1 y. m., connecting at Whit.
River Junotonw win Train leaving Boston coop. M
Qf burlington, st. AlNans Montreal, &C., arrfln it
Montreal nc $40 A. u.i flnttbur- ill o. fH.. nnd Dol
! 0sden9ufgh at lA,i' p M, connecting with 1raut
Sleeping cars attached TO night EApres. Train
! running between Montreal and Boston, au1 Ai0ntrea
and Springfield, and ~. Aluans aud 'rroy.
NFlp N|HHa IIH NHaf a..fa H.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-07
4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN
TENT rs
X. II. EDDY,

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
FoR INVENTIONS, TRADE MARKS, OR DESIGNS,
No. rs State ST., opposite Kilby St., Boston.
Aner an extensive practice Of upwards Of thirty
years, continues TO secure patents 10 the United
States; also Ina Great Britain, France, and other
foreign countries. Caveats Specifications, Assign
ments, and all papers for Patents executed on rea-
sonahle terms, with dispatch. Researches made to
determine the validity and utility Of Patents of In
ventions and legal and other advice rendered In all
natter touching the same Copies Of the claims Of
any patent furnished, by renting one dollar. As
signnents recorded In Washington.
No 1gsHcV IN me UHsd States possessss hyperion "a
ete, for 0bfdnHg Patents or ascsrfaiHing the psfsna
bihfy Of inpenf1ns.
All necessity Of Journey TO Washington to pro.
cure patent, and the usual great delay there are
here saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy as one Of the most capable ana
sutcesff,i practitioners with whom have had Official
CHARLES MASON, Com'r Of Patents"
81 have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ man mere competent and trust
uorfAV, and more capable Of putting their appNca
tons In form % secure for them early and nyor
able consideration at the Patent ONCE.
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents.n
"Mr r. H. EDDY has made for me over THIRTY
applications for Patents, having been successful Ia
almost every Such unmistakable proof Of great
talent and ability on his part, leads me TO recon
mend ALL inventors 20 apply to him To procure thei
patents, thcy may he sure OF having the mos
faithful attention bestowed on their cases, and al
very reasonable charges. JOHN TAGGARr."
Boston, Jan 1, 1873. 05.ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-07
Adtertis ements
4 ERsCHERRY PECToRAL,FoR
DISEASES or THE Throat AND LUNGs,
sUcn As
CeuGHs CoLDs, WHooPfNG CouGH, BaoScurTis,
ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION.

The few compositions, which have won the eonhd-
ence OF mankind and become household words among
not only enc but many nations, must have ertraor-
binary virtues. Perhaps one ever secured so Wide
reputation or maintained II 80 long az ayers
Cherry poctoral." II has been known TO the public
about forty years, by long continued series CT
marvellous cures, which have won for i confidence
In lie virtues, equaled by any other medicine
Il stl makes the most oi1ectuai cures Of Coughs
Colds, canampoH, that can be made by medical skill
Indeed, the "Cheuy Peetora" has really robbed
these dangerous diseases Of their srrors to great
tent, and given feeling Of immunity from their
mial effects which is we'll founded, " the remedy be
taken In season. Every family should have II in
their closet for the ready and prompt relief Of It's
members. Sickness, suffering, and even life Is saved
by this timely protection. The prudent should not
neglect II, and the wise will not Keept by you
for the protection 1t affords In sudden attacks, and
by lie timely use.
ParpARED ny
DR. J. C. AVER CO., LOWELL, MASS,
Practical and analytical Chsmi'f',
49, IL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-07
AT FULLERTON'S.

NuTlCE.--Those having accounts with me are re.
quested 10 settle the name by cash note before
May lst Accounts remaining unsettled At that time
pass 20 other hands. {. 7. FULLERTON.
Montpelier April lst, ls73. Gl7t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-07

SUMNER ARkANGEMENT
On and after May 18th, 1862, Passenger rtaiu. vii

On and after May l7th 1862, Passenger IRAN. wi,
run as i0lows
UPgARD TRAVIS.
AccoN0nATioN Tram Leaves Concori 90 1880 Is.
M Tor White River Junction, connecting with
trains ioi Wells River st. JohnanuD, Barton, New
port hulgugh.y ans hagng Lake. otnustead, Bath.
Lttletou Lancaster, Sc Also, with trains Tor Mont
polier, burlington st. Adams, kouso's Point Sion
rcali ogdenshurEh ano lle Wcft.
DAY tNrhksH TRAIN leaves concord 40 Iu d. a
m Tor White River junction, connecting with trriUs
iof Montpelier, Burlington Rousc.s FONT Mon
ireal &C and with Oei,ushursh and Grand Trunk
Railroads oi the West
BRISTOL TaAiS leaves at 2.a p. m., ior FrsnFun
ano Bristol.
EvEsise EXPRESS Tam leaves Concord at -.is o..
m or White River Junction, connecting with trnlls
a. Montpelier burlington, NJ. Alans, kousos Point.
Montreal Ogdensbursh ana The West
or on arrival Of trains irum Boston. Worcester.
Portsmouth, Portland, &c.
D0HNHARD TRAINS.
tMORSisG EMPRESS TRAIN leaves White River
Junction tMoudays excepted Tor Concord 40 go o.
Montreal. his train viii be- run 10 Boston 0u Sun
day.
fBRisroL TRAIN leaves Bristol Tor Concors at7.si
p IN, sud Franklin at g.u5 q. ni.
thAiL TRAIN leaves White River Junction for
Concord az 1917 p. NJ. or on arrival % trains over
tans Raj roads
DAY kArHEss TRAIN leaves White River Junction
a. $50 ,, M, or on arrival OF tnUu- from Montreal
aud Ogdenshurgh. brettlchorD. kccuc, Bellows FALLS
WINDSOR, ac connecting 90 Concord with trains far
Manchester, Nashua Lowell, aud Boston.
These trains connect at oncoi With trains fo.
Manchester Lawrence, Portsmouth, Portland Na. t.a.
Worcester Ncw York. Lowell, nud Boston
Concord. n. H., May, ,69.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-07

vgGEriNE extends its influence into eyey part Of
the human organism, commencing with It's foundation,
correcting diseased action and restoring vital powers
blood driving out disease, and leaving Nature to
perform It's allotted task. NEGEttNE is sold by all
druggists. liza
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-07
$1,000 REWARD

For any case Of Blind, Bleeding Itching or liberated
Piles that DE BING's PILE REMEDY falls to cure
II Is prepared expressly to the Piles and nothing
else. Sold by all Druggists. Price, 500 72-75
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-07

SOLD by all DRUGGISTS 4 Dealers in MEDICINE.
Sold at wholesale by Wells, Richardson 4 Co. Bur
llngton, and at retail by Babeock Cutler,
Montpelier, VI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-01

as charged, and when retribution
came, at the polls, met It man fully
without whimper or q whine, rely,
ing upon the second thought and delIber.
ate judgment OF the majority for Vindica-
ton and restoration to authority. They
had their day and their opponents are hay.
ing theirs, and let the public Judge be-
tween them. Let there be no begging of,
no pleading Of the baby act. II the party
in power has shown itself wiser or more
dignifed in council, more honest or more
capable in the management Of public al
lairs,ifIts officials have been more learned,
or appointees shown more integrity when
handling the public money or more mod
Grafton when sucking the public teat, Il 1t
has been guilty Of fewer blunders or more
excusable, 1t has been less vindictiVe, or
less selfish, in fine, II It has commented
itself to the approval ofthe honest, inIelli.
gent and well doing masses, tothe preju-
dice OF its predecessor in political power,
then, it ought TO stand, as otherwise, it
ought 10 and will be condemned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-01
Brooke County Items.

(From tho Wellsburg Hcrald.)
Col. ALEX. CAMPBELL, OF Bethany
has Just returned from somewhat pro-
tracted visit 10 Louisiana.
OPERATIONS are progressing as fast a!
the nature Of the case will permit on the
railroad embankments and bridges.
TIE measles are prevailing to some ex
tent at and about Bethany. One fatal
case, Joseph Morgan, a young man, Is
reported.
A DoY named Bright, livinga Bethany
had his leg amputated recently, in conse-
quence Of injuries received sometime pre-
Vious while skating.
SMALL depredations in the thieviDg
line arc the order OF the day or rather OF
tho night. The best preventive we recon-
mend, next to having nothing TO steal, is
to take care Of what you have,
THE understanding is that tho arrange.
mcnt between the projectors of tho new
Paper Mill and Messrs. Gould, Pearce &
Co., has been completed, but that the Cot.
ton Factory will continue in operation IN.
til May next. .- --'. y.
THERE has been some changes in real
estate in town OF late. Mr., Allen sold his
property, formerly known as the Merry.
man property, for 1000, 10 John Lewis,
Tor William Latimer; and A. W, Kuhn
bought the old Fowler property from j.
Clemens, also for $1,000; but It is under.
stood that owing to some difficulty about
tho title, the latter sale is unsettled.
SEVERAL parties, among them Mrs.
Frank Meade, who was just on the point
OF starting for Philadelphia, broke through
tho shore ice OF the ferry landing on Wed.
nesdsy, when about crossing. They all
got out with nothing more serious than
an untimely cold bath, but in the lady's
case, the escape is represented as having
been rather u narrow one.
THE store room Of John Erwin, situated
at the steamboat landing, was burglari-
ously entered on Tuesdayinlght last, the
safe blown 10 pieces with powder, and the
windows somewhat shattered by the ex.
plosion, but so far as known, nothing Of
value carried of. The safe Was ransack.
ed. but luckily there was no money in 1t,
but very small sum In change, perhaps
dollar and hall, which Ihe burglars
neglected, probably in disgdst, to carry
of. The explosion occurred about 2 A. II.
and was heard by several parties In the
nGighborhood. Some tools were also
taken from nelghboring shop to effect an
entrance and left lying among the debris,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-01
vrnyOUg DEnrITy,

A depressed, irritable state OF mind /,
n weak, nervous, exhausted feeling;
no energy or RnImatiOnI confused
head, weak memory, often with dee
bElItatinR, involuntary discharges. The
consequence Of CxcczeS, mental overwork or
indiSTetiUns. This NERVOUS DEBILITY
finds sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No. rs.
It tones up the system, arrests discharges, dspcs
the mental gloom and despOndency, and reiuvr-
mites the entire system. 1t Is perfectly harm
less and always efficient. PricO Is, for n package
Of FIVE boxes and a largc e vial Of powder, which
is important in DID, serious cases; or 81 per single
box, Sold by ALL Druggists, or sent by mail
on receipt Of price. Address HUMPHREYS
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO.,
No, 669 BROADWAY, n Y.
For sale by Logan, List q Co.; 3. Booking; T.
]. FInney; James Murry; Reed, Kraft d Co.
Wheeling; Chas. Faris, Wheeling leland; James
Elliott and ]. B Nm. Mercer, BsllaIr, o.
febl2-eod&w