davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-06

TAx-PAYERs' CONVENTION. N.-Fairfield
sends the following delegates: Regu-
lar-Judge J. M: Rutland, Col. b. E.
Elkin, Captain 81. A. Gaillard. Addi-
tional-Jas. r. Aiken, Thos. McKinstry,
DR.. John Wallace, r. G. Lamar, Calvin
Brice, Thos. W. Rabb. Sr., G. 81. Nc
Master.
Edge6eld sonds: Old Delegation
Gov. NJ. L. Bonham, Gen. NJ. Q. But
Ter, Gen. M. W. Gary, o. Sheppard,
Col. A. P. Butler, Jas. a. Talbert.
New-Captain Lewis Jones, Gen. r. G.
Nj. Dnnnovant. J. O. Sheppard, VIM.
Haltiwanger, j. Y. Culbrsath, A. D.
Bates, r. B. Watson. Thos. Jones, Col.
Z. G. Bacon, DR.. w. II. Zimmerman,
BENZ. Bettis. Geo. d. Tillman, Joseph
Merriwether.
Aiken sends the following: Dele.
gates-Mai. J. M. Miller, D. S. Hen
deraon, B. p. Ohat6eld, p. Il. Ham
mond, DR.. Henry Salley, E. J. @.
Wood, Samuel Lark, {oolored.) John
Lott. Alternates-Dr. H. r. Cook, T..
Q. Morgan. B. B. Hightower, George
B. Mills. Captain Philip Kitchen, John
Bell, Isaac A. Givens, (colored,) Benja-
min Cato.
Greenville sends: Captain J. L. West.
morelaud, J. H. Cleveland, Esq, Or.
W. A. Mooney, DR.. J. NJ. Sullivan and
Captain W. Goldsmith. Also, five alter
mates, being the Representative in
the Legislature.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-06

HEAR WHAT ONE OF TIE ABLEsr PuY-
s1C1ANs IN ALABAMA SAYS OF DR. JONES
TREATMEST-OZGNA CURED.--I huve
been suffering for five years with Ozmaa
an offensive disorder of the nose) OF
tho worst form, having in that time
tried oil the remedies spoken of in the
medical books aud used in the common
practice, and grew worse under them ull
the time, until the dreadful disease i'm
paired my whole system. produced
severe neuralgia, general debility, and
dlstigured my nose and destroyed my
sense of smell. In this condition I
placed myself under the professional
caro- of DR.. j. A. Jones, at tho Battle
House. and have been rapidly improv-
ing from the first day. I consider
his specific treatment the direct means
of saving my life; it is more than for
tune to me. oheerfully recommend
DR.. Jones TO the afflicted. My address
is S. J. THREADGILL, NJ. D.,
HH'npden. Mnrengo County, Ala.
DR.. Jones has been induced by some
of the best citizens of the State to visit
Columbia. where he will euro the nillct-
ed short time, when be returns to
Georgia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-06

DEATH OF AN AGED CITIZEN. We are
panied to record the death of an csti-
mable and aged citizen. Mr.. Thomas O.
Hill, which occurred at his residence in
the Dark Corner, on Sunday afternoon,
IN the eighty-second year of his age.
He was thrown from horse on Satur-
duy morning, and it was from the effset
of injuries received that death ensued.
Anderson MteNigencer.
A ten cent city express has been cs-
tnblished in Charleston to deliver small
boxes. bundles, and ordinary packages,
from any ono point OF tho city to an.
other. Business houses will be fur.
nished with Is card to be hung out to Sc.
cure tho attention of tho express
wagons. 1t il expected to be success.
On Thursday last. fire occurred at
knights Hill, about seven miles from
Camden. The property consisted OF
the dwelling honse of n colored man.
by the name Of Ben. Davis. Nothing
was saved.
One of the Oldest colored citizens OF
GreonviIlc, Bram Buyer, died on Satur-
day last. Bran was well known md
was Oh honest and Industrious man.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-06

THE BLUE RIDGE RAInRoAp-A SAI.n
OF THE Road AND ITS APpURrENAScEs
ORDERED DY THE COURT. result OF
this cause, which has been pending for
come time past before his Honor Judge
Bryan, was announced on Tuesday. An
order was passed authorizing the as.
signees and the trustees jointly to make
sale of the Blue Ridge Railroad, with all
it's franchises and property. ut such
time and place as they may deem ad-
visable. The property to be sold to en-
brace everything appertaining to the
road. and situate in the States of South
Carolina, Georgia, North Carolina and
Tennessee. The purchaser or pnr-
chasers to be at liberty. on the torms
prescribed in the order. to tender the
first mortgage bonds and coupons in
payment of the purchase money. 1t
was further ordered, that all questions
connected with the compensation Of the
sssignees and the trustees and Of their
respective counsel be referred to Hon.
James Simons, who shall inquire and
report thereon to the court in thirty
days.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-06

The CHARLESTON RAcEs.-Among the
atables that are ut Savannah nnd go to
Charleston to contend for the purses are
Major Bacon, of South Carolina; Dr..
j. W. Weldon, OF Lexington. Ky; Geo.
81. Rice. New Orleans; z b. Lewis &
Co., New York; Wilson & Jerdon, Bal
timore; and L. A. Hitchcock, of New
York. Among tho most noted OF the
horses are Frank Hampton. Wanderer,
Fire Ball, Joe Johnston, Revenge. Ga
hnrdler.) Midnight, Father Ryan, Jim
Hinton, Flower Girl, Safeguard, Vor-
tex, Limestone. "a hurdler.) Qlits Bes
sic Lee, Ortland, Tabitha, Vandelite,
Cape Hatteras, Town sister to Joe John
ston.) Truegage. Grahamite, Mime.
haha, Lanter Lawler, IA hurdle horse. }
and many others. Cash & FIudd viii
bring stable OF horses. and Nashville,
Tenn. will also be represented e. the
meeting.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-06

In the United States Court, on the
4th inst. the court approved Of ID. J..
Winn as assignee of Washington Allen,
B. Cain, Lowry & Hide, of Sumter, and
Horny Mannheim, of Marion, and j. II.
Cox. bankrupte. The United States
Marshal and Clerk of the District Court
were ordered to pay over to nj. Israel,
assignee, all moneys of Albert Baruch,
bankrupt, and'the assignee was ordered
to sell the stock in trade. Paul & Webb
were Gdjndicated bankrupts on petition
of W. L. Rice. In the cnse of the Citi-
zens' Savings Bank of South Carolina,
the appointment OF thirteen trustees,
and the committee elected at the meet.
ing of the creditors, mado by Re-
gistrar Seabrook. were confirmed by tue
court.
Clubhouse BURNr.-rho gin.house Of
Mr.. A. NJ. Neal, of Anderson, together
with its valuable contents, were totally
destroyed by lire on Monday night last
The fire was discovered between 10 and
]! o'clock, in the shed room of the on
glne There was almost total destruo
ton OF the property, including vllua-
BILE engine, four splendid gins Ind
about thirty bales OF cotton in the seed,
together with quantity of cotton seed.
The entire loss Is estimated at $5, 900.
It is presumed that the fire was origi.
mated by an incendiary.
An aged female was brutally mur.
dered by colored lad, near Georges
town, on Saturday last. The murderer
is at large.
Mrs. Eliza L. Smith, mother of Mr..
julius O. Smith, of Greenville. died last
Friday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-06

HOTEL ARRIVALS. February 5. 1874
lFAee!er House-W G Horn, NJ e o Il
Il; B Johnston, Massachusetts; G j. D
Marsh, WiImington; w McGra:h, j
Rose, New York; p Bacoi, Winnsboro
w u Campbell, Chester; B M Harris,
Virginia; q W Shiebler. New York; J S
Oshorhard, Wilkesbarre; d e Gosnell.
J l. B Gosncll, Baltimore; Is NJ Autone,
Mrs Harris. Uharleston; Ii Kunckle,
L Hurley. CITY; JOS Buxbaum, PhiIa-
delphia; DR. S Angle. Charlotte; Geo "
Clotworthy, Baltimore; w j Mckerall.
Marion; S 8 Marshall, Grcenville; Robl
Il Hemphill, wife aud two babies, Abbu.
vile; II II Hnestcn, Baltimore.
Columbia H0tei-O II Wier, Baltimore:
D Jacobs. Charleston; p McIuenIy.
Now York; VIM Lai;ller, SC Gilbert.
Oharleston; John Walton. st Louis; i
D Kline, Alabama; w u Kyle, J S
Kyle, New York; j j Lucas, Mrs T. NJ
Williams, Society Hill; w NJ Nuholm.
Chester; 4 A Gilbert, Sumter; w j
Vereen, Now York; M A Cason, Abbe.
vile; Judge John Mahcr, Barnwell;
2 L W'ggin. Beaufort; G Z Rsab, Au.
gusta.
Hendrix House, J Black, KY; " P
d Phelps, j P Eldrdgo, N Y; 4 Toon.
N G; L T. Goodwin, Baltimore; II r
Edmonds, R,dgeway; J w Lyles, Miss
NJ 2 Lyles, Fairfield; p r Mayo, Alston
~ Snelgrove, city; G A Frcer, Mich.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-06

CoURT OF GENBsAI SEss1oNs.-The
oourt met at 10 A. NJ, yesterday, Judge
Carpenter presiding. rF
In the case of Horny Taylor, charged
with grand larceny, the jury rendered
verdict OF not guilty.
Tho verdict in the cases Of Hugh
Kane and Mack Gladden., charged with
grand larceny, WAS notgnilty. tte'
The grand jury returned no bills.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-06

MAIL AEnANaEMENTs.- The Northern
mail opens 6.3o A. NJ, 8 P. M; closes
IL A. NJ. G P. N. Charleston opens
A. NJ, $50 p. NJ; closes A.. NJ, 8 P.
NJ. Western opens 6 A. NJ, 1880 P. NJ. !;
closes 8. 100 z. 81. Greenyille opens
AS 2. M.; closes A. NJ. Wilmington
opens 4 P. NJ; closes 1890 A.. NJ On
Sunday open from 2. 80 to 3 80 PM.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-25
Reported for the VEaIoNf FARAER.
Dog River Valley Fai-.


This fair was held ut Mortified, Sept.
18th, 10th, and nth. The first day WAS very
dry and dusty. The two last the weather
was lowering. with drzzlng rain ut inter-
walls. The threatening mornings of tho last
days no doubt kept Mt home mt least a thou
sand persons who would othe wise have
been present. Yet the entries were good
and the show in most departments was very
fine
Especially is this hle of cattle, the turn-
out and show of oxen being such rs is rare
ly excelled by any local fair.
The Joslyn stock, from WaitsIield, WIS
such as would add much in interest and at
tractivoness to any fair.
The stock departments were generally
well represented.
The fancy stock show was not entirely
forgotten, for here could be found tho goat,
tho peacock, and The Guinea pig; of the
latter both old and young, living curiOsi-
ty 10 large share Of spectators.
The "baby show" Of course, was very OK
citing,
There were over twenty entries OF juvc-
nile specimens of humanity
The prizes were u fine baby carriage for
the first, and silver cups for the others.
Where there is so much disappointment
and so little realization of hopes as here, il
is questionable if this branch of fairs had
not better DO dispensed with. In this case
ut least 10 or Is anxious moth
ers left the stand with sad and disappointed
hearts, while only one could be said to have
truly realized her hopes, for each one o
those who were in luck no doubt though
her baby should have had the first prize.
The address of Mr.. Willard was good
by this is meant all the word can imply
1t was full of practical common sens
throughout. 1t contained some pretty sever
hits at the prevailing public and politica
sins of the day. 1t was listened to with at
tention, and evidently went to the right spc
the hearts OF his hearers.
Floral hall was we'll filed with choic
variety Of articles, both useful and Orn'
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-25
II too numerous to men-

montal-altogothe too numerous to men-
ton.
Among tho former, however, should be
named several samples of bread, showing
that all were not wholly unmindiul That
utility should blend with pleasure Mt these
annual gatherings.
The excitement and interest Of course
closed with the last trot.
OF horse trottng the writer does not claim
to be competent to speak. Liberty Is taken,
however. to say that many are imbibing the
idea that too much prominence is given to
the racc-course. Many persons ARE of the
opinion that other points of horscs arc of
more importance than their capacity to trot
II mile in certain number of seconds, or
minutes, even. The writer is willing to
own himself of this number.
| On the whole, Dog River Valley Fair was
success. Its management was good.
Though now and then person could be
seen who had imbibod little too much of
the ardent this could not be justly charged
to those having the general management.
The grounds on which the Dog River Vail
| ley Fair arc held are claimed by some to be
the finest in the state. The space is ample
and the prospect, in the near distance-if the
phrase is allowable-is fine. In the rear ri
SEES sidc-hill, on which anywhere from 10
to 20 thousand people can locate themselves,
without any fears of beng manned or crush
ed by falling seats, and command full
view of the track and whole fair ground and
much besides.
Owing to the weather and some misunder-
standing the grange picnic, expected to he
held here on the second day of the fair,
failed TO put in IN appearance.
But we do not intend to give il up so.
A movement is on foot to hold II grange
picnic of the first order on these grounds rs
soon rs full arrangements are completed
perhaps not till some one of the first days OF
October. Time and speakers will be an
nounced hereafter. 1t is to be called for
Central Vermont, and all tho oranges in
Washington and Orange Counties which
can are invited TO participate. All Other
oranges which can conveniently, and The
public generally, are invited.
NortLfeld, Sept. 10. d. T. A.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-25

and it was some time before any one APP
peared to assist her.
The county fair opened Tuesday at East
Montpelier under promising circumstances.
There were about 700 entries the first day,
100 Of them being cattle, l0S fruits and
vegetables. and I6 dairy, honey, sugar, aud
bread. ID. W. Cowles had 1876 varieties Of
fruit and vegetables. The buttor show was
excellent We shall have report next
week.
wINDHAM COUNrY.
There we're ouly twelve voters at Free
mans meeting in Somerset, and, after bal
loting CD times for town representative,
without choice, they gave it up for bad
job.
The bans were recently published at
Brattleboro for the marriage Of Patrick
Shea with young Irish girl from North
field, Mass. Another girl accused Shea OF
having other wives, and he threatened to
shoot her. The priest gave him sound
Gaming, aud now Shea is in Newlane Jail
under $1,000, to await the action of the
grand jury. A few more priests like that
would be good thing to have in the state.
The Windham County fair and cattle
show will be held at Newlane, September
30 aud October |. The forenoon of the
first day will be taken up with the routine
business. In the afternoon there will be an
exhibition of trained aud working oxen, aud
all the horses on exhibition will paas twice
around the track. On the second day, the
exhibition of horses will occupy the fore
noon. In the afternoon Col. Mead will de-
liver the address, after which there will be
foot race. The society will also choose
officers in the afternoon.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
The grange picnic at Rochester has been
postponed until October on account of rainy
weather.
Springfield grange has saved upwards Of
$50 on one bill of sewing machines ordered
through the state agent. They have re-
ceived and are receiving one-half Of car
load of Turks Island SALT nails and grocer
les, at favorable rates. They have also
their first car load of -four on the way from
| the West.
EASTERN TOWNSHIPS, p. O.
Hops are selling at BarnstOn Corner fol
| 40 cents.
The rubber factory in Coaticook is nearly
completed, aud work will be commenced thi
fall.
A large meat-canning establishment i
talked of at Coaticook. 1t will be started
somewhere in the townships if not at Coat
cook.
At Ayers Flat last week Tuesday even
ing Joseph Libby, an employee Of the Pas
sumpsc Railroad, whilst engaged in loading
railway iron at the repair shop, had his leg
caught between two rails that fell (througt
the slipping of a skid) and it was crushed SO
that the bones, from midway below the kne,
to the ankle joint, were broken into frag
! ments
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-25
All Sorts of Items.


Within the past TIVE years over 100000
worth of sheep have been destroyed by Ken
lucky dogs.
The true plan, according TO tho Boston
Journal, is to purify the caucuses.n The
suggestion is novel, and should receive at
tention.
The Boston drummers are about MS
thick nowadays, rs flying pismires. If the
legislature concludes to put u bounty on
their scalps, we shall be pleased to lend our
big bear trap,-BartOn Monitor.
The boys ought to be brought to the fair,
if you would awaken their love for tho hon
est and clean home occupation. Let them
sec what agriculture means, from its fruits,
and they will quickly catch the lesson.
The late Judge Curtis was one of the two
dissenting judges at the time of the bred
Scott decision, dissenting particularly from
the opinion that n person of African descent
could not be citizen of the United States.
The Bradford OpmloW is II minor Poland
organ, and speaks from behind the throne
those things that are deemed not best to ut
ter through "my home paper" Now the
pet idea of tho Opinion is to " drop all the
candidates voted for ut the late election in
that dG trcL, and take up new man.
In other words, Poland being dead man,
now let us kill OIL DenisOn, who slaughtered
Poland. What II sweet revenge that would
be for Poland,-AryHS.
A correspondent of the Springfield ReP"b'
ttcdn suggests that Charles w. Willard
ought to be made senator i'm Congress from
Vermont. We heartily and omphatically
approve the suggestion. His election, fol-
lowing fast on the heels of Poland's defeat
would straightway lift Vermont out of the
slough of political despond into which she
sank under the dominion of press gagging
representative and brace of small-pattern,
cd Senator's Worcester Press.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-25
BASKET PICNIC
Ar
NORTHFIELD.

A GRANGE AND FARMERS PICNIC will be held
on the grounds of the DOG RIVER VALLEY FAIR on
SATURDAY, OCT. I'D, 1874.
The Norhf cid Grange, No. 49, invites all the Grang-
ers of Central Vermont and especially those of Wash
ington and Orange Counties to meet with them at the
above named time and place, to hold a basket picnic
and have a good social time generally.
Col. Mead of Randolph, Bro Cotton, Master of State
Grange and Bro. Crosby, State Agent, are urged to
make arrangements, fpossible, to be present.
Good speakers and music will DO provided. Return
checks furnished those who come by railroad.
IIF- Not only members of Oranges but farmers and
the public generally invited to participate in the
festivities of the occasion.
~ If the weather is very forbiddng Saturday
morning the picnic will not be held till the Tuesday
following. ,,,,,u,,,,,,,,, :, cp,,,,r
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-25

A week or two ago an item was printed in
our columns asserting that Il tablespoonful of
saltpetcr applied on the top of stump would
SO permoate the stump that in two months,
if set on fire, it would burn completely, roots
and all. Mr.. j. Il. Wilson, of Boston, tells
us that where hole was bored in live
tree, couple of ounces of saltpeter put in
and the second year, being set on fire, it
burned up "root and branch" Whether
the saltpeter permeates the stump, of itself,
ms claimed in the first item, or was only car
ried by the sap in the instance mentioned by
Mr.. Wilson, is II question which can be en-
silly solved. VIII some farmer try the OK
pertinent and report the resuitP
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-25
Marriages.

At Newport Sept. TO- Mr.. Samuel Pension, of st.
Johnsbury, and Miss Lottie U. Wilkinson, Of Stan
stead, p q
At North Troy, Sept. II, Charles 7. Beane, OF New
port, and Miss Lillian A. Rowe Of North Troy.
At Derby, Sept. l6, Robert b. Srople Of North Der
by, nd Miss Ella J. Persons, of Stanstead, p. O.
At St. Johnsbury Sept. q, by Rev. G. NJ. Southgate
Mr.. Charles IL. Smith and Miss Mary J. Stevens ST.
Johnsbury.
At Sheffield, by Joseph Ingalls,, Esq, Mr.: John c.;
0rcutt Of WheeiOck, and Miss Anna Is. Fenton, OF
Sheffield
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-25

This is the way in which the committee Of
seven hundred, in Lincoln County, La, do
their business; Resolued, That one llarri-
son and one Jewett, carpet-haggers and va
grants, who have come to this parish for the
sake of holding office over these people, to
whom they are utter strangers, take notice
that their presence is not acceptable to the
people of this parish, and that therefore the
sooner they get beyond the parish lines the
determined that they shall never hold Office
here" Mr.. Jewett Is a United States COM
missioner foS the district of Louisiana.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-25

NhlNpot sy, sprains, swcugs, caked breasts,
scalds, burns saltrheum earache gals &C., upon
finals in year than have all other pretended renee
dies since the world hogan. They counter-irrtant,
alhealing pain BELIEVERS Crpples throw away their
crutches the lame walk poisonous bites rendered
harmless and the wounded healed without scar.
The recipe is published around each bottle They sell
articles before sold, and they sell because
they do just what they pretend to do Those who now
suffer from rheumatism, pain, swelling deserve to
suffer If they will not Centaur Liniment, white
wrapper. More than 1000 certificates of remarkable
cures, including frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism,
govt, running tumOrs, &C., have boon received We
will send circular containing certificates the recipe,
&C., gratis, TO any requesting it. One bottle Of
the yellow wrapper Centaur Eminent is worth one
hundred dollars for spawned sweeniod horses and
mares, for screw-worm in sheep. Stock-owners,-
these lnimcnts worth your attention. No family
should be without them. "Whito wrapper for family
use" yellow wrapper for animals. Sold by all drug
gsts. so cents per bJtlo largo bottles, SlOO. J. b.
ROSE CO., SO Broadway, New York.
4 preparation so widely aud iavorably known as
words of praise from US. This compound has won its
way to the highest favor in the public mind and null
titudcs who have vany used other remedies for tho
restoration of their hair, have, trying the Scan
Renewor been made glad by the speedy restoration of
their gray hair to its natural color, and the thin
locks hckenod up, in the days of early youth. 1t
also prevents the hair falling out, makes it soft and
glossy and is altogether the best preparation for its in
tended purposes before the pube.-PHtsburg ChroHi-
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-25
9faths.

At East Topsham, Sept II, of typhoid fever, Ara
bell daughter of l.. o. and Esther Dickerman, IA.
At East Orange, Sept TO- Of dphtheria Joseph Grant
At Greensboro, at the residence of j. A. Goodrich,
Mrs. French, formerly Of Hardwick, Sc.
At Barton, Sept. 10, Daniel May, Ga.
At Barton, Sept 20, Harry E. Smith, 35
At Derby, Sept Is, Dearborn MarstOn, 62. lie was
of Jacob Marston, formerly of Hampton, N. IL.
At independence, Iowa. Sept. H. Mrs. Sarah Bisbee,
widow of the late David Bisbee, of Derby, "a.
At Salem, Sept. "a, Of consumption, Mary, daughter
of John Shannon, II.
At jay, Sept 10, Abbie Young 10.
At Saem of dysentry, Sept. l6, Francis Libby, 90.
At Derby, Sept. 81, Capt Joseph Bates, SO.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-25
Painful Case of plies Curcd.

wish 10 spread abroad the great benefit have de-
rived from Dr. llarrson's Peristaltic Lozenges have
suffered years from the worst Ples-sO much that life
was a burden l used everything to no purpose until
found the Ozenges In less than month | was cur
ed and have only TO resort 10 them when costveness
returns, and always find instant relief s. c. NEAL.
Boston, April TO- 1862.
Trial box 30 cts, large box 60 cts, mailed free for
this last price. - -
DR.. HARRISON'S ICELAND BALSAM,
a splendid cure for COUGHS, HOARsENEss, and all
THROAT and LUNG complaints. For sale by Il. s. HAIR
RlS0N co, Propriotors, No. /, fremont Temple,
Boston, and by all Druggists.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-25

There is one conspicuous exception to the
general run of full crops, this season, and
that is corn. In some sections Of the West
where, last year, they sold corn for nine
pence bushe or burned it for fuel, the stock
raisers are buying corn now at from on TO
go cents. The last hog crop was short ana
the growing one is likely to be Also so
that the low prices of pork which have
prevailed for two years are over tor the
present.