davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
COLORADO MIRAGE.

The people of Denv@r, Col. ware re-
csnt,v treated to mirage; the sight
was proyokipgly orieT, but very grand.
-ree News of that place describes the obs
;ects reproduced as follows: A double
or reversed image of the Rocky Noun
.ains, from Meunt Vernon to Cache sla
poudre, aud from the foothills back 20
the grendest peaks, was suspended IN the
arr oa the east of the city, and apparentiy
lust boIond the uttermcst houses me
refraction Was SC perfect that those wa"
sau the mirage were actually puzz ed to
distinguish, between the real and The nc
,itlous moun,slnp. The lovely but unsub"
staal,al picture, with its hsaped up ,9s,;
ties ia endless variety, was quickly d rs,
patsd, the white urban OF Lo"s can
beiny the last object TO VANISH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
ONLY A TINY THING.

It vac g tiny, rose who'd thing,
Eoen sOnnd and glitterlng
WIZ It's STARS CT ~ ivsr white
Silver tgbltt biac K and hrigot
DoWny plllOwed satin lined
that /. iWIiering. CHANGED 10 dua
Md the dus and scent and gloom
%; the uedertsker's room,
Waiting smpty-ab, tor whom
Ah: What love-wa1cha ed cradle bed
Keeps tonight nc nertIIng head
Or ON what it-.pIIloWea breast,
Is4ae cheIuh form at rest,
That ore long, with dsrkened eve.
..S'<eiang 10 DO lui}apy,
Wnitt1y robed and still and cold.
rate Suwcrt slipping from hoiI
bnall sSis dainty couch entold?
Alb. what bitter ears shall ssair
All FA4a satIn sheet like rain
And wA4 I Fowtrlng homes be hid
n aih this tiny coffin lid,
Scarcely large enough to scar
Little words that must be there,
Little words cut deep and true.
Bleoding mothers heart anew
Swsst, pc! pane, and aged Two
On: eau sorrows lowering plane
kOund oar path way Gastsa gi0ors +.
Chit and asrksome al the shade
Nv an intan's coffin made
gre our arms an angel 1ies,
Ana oar s'artied dazzled eyes,
weeping rnnnd It's vacant place,
Cannot rise its pa.h 10. trace.
Cannot see THE aNyr,'s lace
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
N ARCH

Ia the showing and the blowing.
In the cruei sIee,.--. lll =
Ol.t4s f'owers begin their growing
Far beHe aih our feet
softly taps the Spring and cheerly.
DArhngs, are you here p
b Sslla tAwy ans yer: I'VE are nearly
Nearly re 4dy, dear a, aa,rD
Il haee lie Winter. with his snowipn
Toll az. Spring," they say
Then she answers He Is going,
GeluE on his way. @a"o
ro9r old Want r does not love you,
ia Bat bis time IL past
y Scan nav birds shall sing above you,
a@~A Set Jou free at last II.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
WORK .ND WAIT.

a hushaRdman. who many years
Hes D.OWed his ids ana sOWn IN tears, Is
GrsW weary with hiA doubts and Tears.
81 Toll In vain rhess racks an sands
w II ytsl sR0 harvest 10 my hands ;
Ihe bsass1eEas rot Ii barren lands. &na
my drs ping viae Is witherlng
40 proMaissd grapes lie blossoms bring
No +btEds AanoaaG u Llanch sing.
81 dssk ~ a3ing ON the plsin,
The AEesS are BRASS hey yield NO rain I; ID
3kO ssrth Ii irop-I totl Ia VAIN u
While yet he spakc. breath had stirred fes.
His d oOptnE vins, IKE wing OF bird, -,
AND irStn It's tsavcs voice he heard:
'TAe gsrms aud fruitN Of life masI be
Forever t4Ia Ia mystery ssi
let none ca Toll Ia VAIN Tor ms. sa
IA nighsisr hand. more skilled than thine,
M Wst hang the listers Cn tito vine,
And make The as as aud harvest shine.
MAN Can hat work God can create
Sat hey who work una watch aud wait.
Have thelr reward, shnHgh IL coms late.
"L0ok up t0 Heaven behold aud hear
The CLOUDS aud lBunuerlngS In tnY ear
Ia answer TO thy doubts and fear"
Ae iooKsat Anc 10 G. cioad"draPed ear,
WIZ tratllAg smOKc ala k4als, altar, >5a
Was rashtax trsm distant star. 5ra Is
AndsSsry thirsty Geck and plain as.a
AaSr1Ag Ap 10 sEseet h. rain
Inst ScAkls 10 c'othe be lie DIS with grain.
And on IaR eloads hs saw agaiR sea
Iae~GaEesaant OF God VITA men.
SO Written with his rainboH pen -
"8SSa ttsac aud harvest shall not tail. hr.
And Though tue gates Gi hell assAli,
nay trusA @ua promise shall prevail %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
GONgEtT.

fac rose disdainfaliy has she'd e..e a8
Her wealth OF pefais perfected, aa
Sns gave hs aHreqUittlng earth
DC s~estntss LAo hut late had birth
1910 4ne passing zeph VI 81 w an sigh'd.
e,oa AID Ia the mornIng. hey had died "a
b y che love sheds roapd on all Yq e4l
sSe nor A cares re,u ore mart u snral
.tia 70 gain o. i0se an equal Zee, 9h' F4h
Ana 20 her SMILES ik-. rose leaves shed-.
3 o Ais anssgarded and are dead = '~gs
agwig a8 astlstrsr ---AthsNagsa,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
SPRlNG.TIMR CALENDAR.

WSen- alse- Skiss begin o SO ten,
'INOe@1. -ae wiaas are r0Cgh and strong
WhcA ENaSEsfAy days come often,
Ttfouxh thc SNOW "a. it's linyer Tong;
Whea tNa hfonks begin 10 woRdsr
II thslrsiiE i0ngnes are tres,
As the ioo chaIns o er aud under
L0oSW teoir links regrettuIiy;
WRen tas overgs esnS are telling
TO each other grooming low,
AOw the sarly buds are swelling.
And the grasscs sprnging SO
Boldly, Where = sop or h0iIow
Catches auDsNipe ali the year,
ARd thV ferRs are soon 10 iOi0~-
Aud we guess that Spr.ng IS near,
When tho SrhutaS 10 creeping
ThrvMgh the Gina ~Uod's diMiRsst ways
WheTs the Ell sweet sr5er sieepsag,
DrvaI6S iiS tre2iDs OF suramsr days
When he WHO'S wands are pushing q. .ss
Dusny hcsds 10 meet The llgnt.
And the JuuAS tree Is blushlng ar
, (SEa'Hstu. name tor bloom SO bright y
Wheuethe dxt0dil. aWsklnx,
Opens vice tier SOiden cup, est3
And Ia. tai P's heart breaking
With iGa ,0hging 10 come APP;
When tue crecas freely Offers e#n5.y
To- tae asuGn wind, s,raring near.
All ;Ae kS.d n ithiu her Golfers
We nelasye that Spring is here. e
Whsh. tAu dreamy lilac, signing, Hr
Swaysyh iaagaid y her une,
And s;s0 eStHmtine, rep, ylRg,
Serds back waits oil Wild perlane
When tar cherry's klnwy fingers
BeckOR iW the Grst wild bee,
And each spple BOSOM fingers
In lis Aad ii. pAiien -
When he hr'wn wren, "a rt and sa1cy,
Seeks his Iaenis be'ore our door:
And thesHsartln, pr sud and glossy,
Chai-Eg.s MS Toe OF yore fs4t.
B0npy Ajac-bfd -!eareSs fei,0w -
When hr rONin gives as vhser. T
And UhN red bird AID the yellow
Then we know that Spring is hsre.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12

A crossing sweeper was 'ryingsto ger
gratuity from an excessively daudtfied indi
viduai. whc, in resistiag urged that ne had
NO change, nothing but d twenty-doliar bAii.
Il can get /. changed tor yer." said The
youngster. On seeing The daudy hesitate as
# iron tear OF trusting him with twenty
dollar bill. he put it again. ''H ger doubts
nv honor, hold my brCom"
ashf 3k g------------s-m e-.--------- &. sEf4S
The virtue OF prosperity is temperance {;
the virtue o! adversely is fOrtitnde. Rros-
perity Is moi without macy fears and DIS
tastes and advcr ity is not withouIceniioS's
and hopes. Ne see la neeuIework ana eM'
broider..s, H. Is mole pleasing TO have o i'Se>
IL work upon sad ard solemn grouau'
than To have dark and uleiancaoiy "orA
upon iigLtsome ground judge, thefsio's =
OF the pleasure OF the naart by tbs pleasures
OF the eye. Ccrtaaals virtue Is IKE pieuAo tls
doors. most fragrant where they are incen '''
or crusiied for prosperity doth best discover ssa
vice, but adversely doth best discover VIZ
tue.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10

DO not neglect common Cold for day-it may eud
in Consumption aud death. Rev. n. H. Downs Elixir has
cured thousands both old and young and will you If
taken freely and In Sold by all druggists and
chants. Price, 2oE SO cents l2oz 81 90 per bottle
Ferry years since, Elder Downs first manufactured his
Elixir In Northern Vermont aud its remarkable
hrough, prominently before the people Of the United
States and Canada While the sale has rapidly increased
every year. other medicines have been popular for few
months years hut their lack Of intrinsic value has
signed them comparative oblivion In justice Downs
Elixir he it said that it is duty the people to them
selves that they continue the article that has always
cured them Of their coughs and colds rather than take
try every medicine that pulled up and may be worth
less n. H. Downs Elixir is warranted give entire salts
faction, the puce paid will be refunded Clergymen will
and this excellent remedy for the throat chest lungs
Ask for Pamphlet Thrilling Tale" free all Drug and
Country Stores HENRY JOHNSON, Propretors,
Burlington, VT
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10

rem vice-president and Q. w Mudgett secy.
The Connecticut River opposite Weathers.
field and Springfield has frozen AMI broken
up FIVE times this winter.--At the Super.
intendents' meeting held at Windsor, Sat.
nrdsy, questions we're arranged for eHamin-
alton in photography, arithmetic, grammar
geography and history To entitle teachers
TO certificate they must have an average
Of sixty per cent. on the written questions
with an oral examination satisfactory to the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Farmers Lyceum at
Ascutneyville has adjourned till Dec. IL.
EASTERN TOWNSHIPS, p. q.
A correspondent 10 Barnston, p. O., says /:
Hay rs plenty ia Stanstead County and sells
at 80 to $40 per ton; potatoes are worth
80 to 40 cents per bushel.-But little sugar
has been made, aud the prospect seems to be
a less than average yield.
A serious attack was made Thursday
morning on Mr.. Caswel, at Lennoxville, p.
q" proprietor Of the hotel. by party Of
roughs who had just come in from across
the lines. They called at his hotel between
IL and o'clock, A. NJ, and wanted drink
and Lodgings for the night. This Mr.. Cas-
we'll refused, as he judged from their APP
pearance they had been drinking, but init.
mated that if they behaved and would 20
to their rooms they could remain for the
night. This they peremptorily declined to
do, and we're finally elected from the hotel.
A few minutes after they were caught in at.
tempting to force the side door and we're
pursued by Mr.. G. and friend into a gar
den close to the crossing, and here fight
ensued, when Mr.. G. was stabbed in the
arm by one of them named McLane, and
from faintness and loss of blood was obliged
TO retreat to the hotel. Meanwhile Consta-
bic Hope was aroused and the party arrested.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10
Building Barns.

II you are about to build a barn, " sit
down and count the cost, " and at the same
time do little real, sound thinking in re-
gard to the size aud plan which you will
adopt, The many hot, scorching afternoons
when we have pitched hay and grain over
the f." high beams in days past, as we'll as
the tons of hay aud straw which we have
seen wasted by being stacked out Of doors,
induce us to speak word on the subject
Every farmer likes when he gathers in his
crops to have his barns aud bins full but
all will admit that there is II great deal of
labor expended at small profit in crammiug
hay and grain into gable ends and corners
while the same expense in the building Of
their barns would have given sufficient room
Suppose you are about TO build 30x40 feet
barn, which you estimate will just about ac-
commodate your crops. Now to add five
feet to the width of the barn would require
some 200 feet more OF surface boarding. and
about an equal amount Of additional roof.
ing, and, allowing that the posts are 20 feet
high it would afford storage for ten tons more
Of hay, which extra space may be quite ham
dy to have, and will be 80 if you keep in.
creasing the product of your farm as we
doubt not every one intends to do
There is another way whereby much labor
can be avoided at hardly any additional eI-
pense in building, and that is by max ing the
floor high. A team eau raise a load of hay
four or five feet on All inclined plane much
easier and quicker than man eau do it
with the pitchfurk We well remember
barns in which it was almost impossible for
us, a boy Of sixteen, to pitch a load OF grain
over the nigh beamsland where if the floor had
been made four or five feet higher, as it cas-
lily might have been, the unloading of many
loads o I grain would have been comparative
ly easy. 1t is worth while to think of these
things before building.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

A pleasing discovery IN the cistern of st.
Mary's hospital, Milwaukee. is the corpse of
Elizabeth Staub, An insane woman. who dis
appeared last November.
Alabama consumes over 500, O00. 900 worth
of whisky and other liquors annually, and
USES about 81 900, 900 bushels of grain in the
manufacture of various fermented and dis
titled liquors.
Thomas Jefferson, in his Notes on Vir-
ginia,n sneered ut North Cardinals special
and anterior declaration of Independence
(the Mecklenburg) and her volcanic claims
together. And now everybody follows Mr..
Jefferson's suit in the latter item.
The Italian press is very indignant at Mr..
Boutwells ranking the Italians. among dis
honored" nations. The Italians deny the
impeachment of their national credit, but
say that, If it were true. it is not for Amer
lea to tell them of it.
A colored Mississippi legislator lately pro-
posed II bill to make each member of the
Legislature, present and future, bona fida
attorney and counselor-at-law. His reason
ing was direct. For" said he, "if we
know enough to make de laws, why don't
we practice ump' Sure enough, why not?
Yale college is erecting building to lie
used exclusively rs n chapel. and TO cost
$4,000. While she is fooling away her
time and money in putting up costly build
ings, If she doesn't mind, some rival instr
tuition, more fully alive to the vast impor-
lance of the enterprise, will step in and win
that Saratoga boat-race.
The jury in the Tichborne case were al
lowed 300 guineas each for their ten months
OF service, or somewhat over 1880. They
petitIoned in open court, early in the trial,
for two guineas n day, and were as good as
promised it by the bench but "the present
government" coolly observe that they don't
find any record of such promise on the
books of the treasury. and don't know any
thing about it. As the jury were picked
business men, whose time was part icularly
valuable. they think ii pretty tough.
When Sumner visited Europe, the first
time, he took with him letters from Judge
Story. At one time he was invited to sit
with the lord chief justice of the
Kings bench. During the trial point
arose which seemed u novel one. The
lord chief justice turned to Sumner
and asked him if there were any American
decisions on that point. mo your lord
decided in your lordships court in such u
case giving him the citation. This re-
markable readiness gave him eclat through
ont the kingdom.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10
Deaths.

In Newark, April 4, Joanna, widow OF the late John
Bruce, IS.
At West Burke, April 4, bella circuit, rs.
In Waitsleld, March 20, Samuel Campbell formerly
Of Montpelier, 81.
10 Fayston, March 30, the wife Of Willard Porter
Esq.
At Alburg Center, April 1, OF consumption Mr. b.
d. Austin, formerly Of Georgia, 90.
In Alburg, April l. Of consumption, Mrs. Jane Bab-
cock On.
In Huntington, March 2s, William Farr, 40.
In TOpsham, March g. of liver complaint Col
Henry ButlerhSld. Go.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10
NO EXCUSE For BEING SICK

No person BOschee's German Sirup with out
getting immediate relief and We have the first
Of Coughs, Colds Consumption, or any disease
of the Throat and Lungs yet to hear from that has
not been cured. We have distributed every year for
three years over 100000 sample bottles, FREE OF
CHARGE" py druggists in all parts of the United
States. No other Manufacturers of Medicine ever
their Preparations such test this DO to your
Druggist, q. q. Bingham, st. Johnsbury, W, II.
Fletcher, LyndonvillO, or s. s. Clark Barnet and get
bottle for 40 cents and try 1.-two doses will relieve
you. q. q. BINGHAM, st Johnshury, VT, General
Agent
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10
MarriagGs.

In East Burke, April Q, by Rev. J.. Thurston Mr..
OF Danvlo
In st. Johnsbury, April 7, by Rev. Isaac Hyatt Mr..
VIM, Henry Wright aud Miss Caroline ~ Pope, both Of
st. JOhnsbury.
Martha MoEloTy.
In Roxbury, March 20, Mr. Lee Wiley and Miss Is
telle SimOnds, both Of Roxbury
In Montpelier, March 81, Mr.. Charles W. Pike, OF
Newport, N. H., and Miss Nellie e. Ladd, Of Montpel-
ier.
In Montpelier, March 81, Mr.. 0ran Beokley and Mrs.
Mary M. Littlefeld both Of Barre.
At West Randolph, March 2s Mr. l.. q. Fay, Of
Sharon, and Miss Ella NJ. LiVermore, Of Barnar I'd.
In Montpelier, March &c, Mr.. Henry W. Nichols and
Miss Myraette Il, Long, both Of MiddlOsex
In Calais March %, by Rev. o. Davis Mr.. COlum-
bus hackett aud Miss Polly Wheat, both Of Calais
In Calais April 8, by Rev. o. Davis, Mr.. l.. a. Ly-
man, of Duxbury and Miss Belle O. Wells, of Calais.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10

A good lady of Columbus, Ga, was
"struck all Of II heap" by an old colored
woman she met, the other lay. She beamed
NIL over her face ms she siid,' in the most
approved Georgia style: "Howdy, Aunt
Mnrmw The aged negroes raised herself
erect, placed her arms aGlnbo and remarked,
lollily, looking sidewise. 81 amt yer ant. and
amt yer uncle; Use yer ekalr'
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10

Ii there is any healthier political organi-
zation anywhere than that which the farmers
have organized in the West, We do not know
what name it is called by. If their purposes
are not well defined, they share that def
ceincy with the republican party and the
democratic party, If these tao moribund
concerns have anything to do except to de.
clare dividends among their Ofice-holders
we do not knew what it is. 10 us, however,
the main significance Of the farmers move
ment is, that it offers to those who desire re-
form in public administrations. aud who have
sought and failed to secure il in the old div
idend-Paying parties, aud opportunity to az
comphsh something for the benefit Of the
country at large, not for the farmers merely,
but for all who live by their industry, as dis
tinguished from those who live by politics,
speculation and class.legislatiOn,-- Chicago
Tribune.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10

About year ngo In Dundee. Scotland, q
few wOrkingmen dubbed together and
bought II box of soap and n chest Of ten,
retailing i among themselves. The little
club has grown to an association Of 1870
'nembprs, who have u shop Of their own.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10
Don,t Neglect CostIveness !

That prolific source Of Headache, Dizziness, Heart-
burn, Oppression Of Food, Flatuonce, Sour Stomach,
Bad taste In the Mouth, Sick Headache, Palpitatlon
Futterng Of the Stomach, Yellow or Bilious Skin,
Pain in the Side WEAKNESS, Weakness, etc. DIR. Har
risons Perstatic Lozenges all these symptoms,
being both laxative and tonic combined. Agreeable
70 the palate, operating Without pain they quicken
the Liver, promote Digestion, AMI are the only pre-
ventive and cure for Piles Trial box, 30 cts. Large
box, GO cts. mailed free fer this last price.
DIR. HARRlS0N'S ICELAND BALSAM,
splendid cure for cnreHs, HoARsENEss, ami all
THROAT and LUNG complaints For sale by E. s. HAIR
RISON co, Prophetors, No. /, fremont Temple,
Boston, and by all Druggists.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10
Valuable Information.

BOsToN, Dec. ~, 1869
Gentemen-My only object In giving you this testi.
monial Is 10 spread valuable information. Having
been badly afflicted with Salt Rheum, and the whole
surface Of my skin being covere with pimples and
erupti0n1 many Of which caused me great pain
and annoyance and knowing II to be blood disease
took many Of the advertised blood preparations
among which was any quantity Of Sarsaparila, with
out obtaining any benefit, until commenced taking
YEGETNE and before had completed the first bottle
saw that had got the right medicine Consequent.
ly followed on with II until had taken seven bot
ties when was pronounced q well man. and my skin
Is smooth and entirely free from pimples and erup-
tons. have enjoyed ~ good health before
and attribute II all 10 the use OF Vegetne. To ben
eat those afflicted with Rheumatism, will make men
ton also of the Vegetne's wonderful power of curing
me Of this acute complaint of which / have suffered
so intensely.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10

The scepter of power is passing from
presidents aud parties into the hands of the
people, who are issuing their convictions and
commands every day, through the public
press, 1t is this power which forced an in
vestigation into the Credit Mobller infamy
and opened the doors Of the committee room,
it was this power which has compelled Con.
gress, much against its wish, to repeal the
salary-grab and prevented the confirmation
Of Williams aud Gushing.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10

The success OF an advertisement depends
mainly upon the fact OF Offering something
which the public want, and putting Il Into
paper which reaches that part OF the pub
lie who feel the want.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10

In Huntington March q, Mrs. Botsey Pierce, 81.
At saxton's River, March ", Mrs Randilla wife Of
the late John Wiley I'd, 81.
In Randolph, Apr. 4, Harry G. Kihbe, rs.
At East Bethel, Augusta Williams, 81.
In Tunbridge Apr. 5, Mrs. Martha A. Perkins, 40.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10

CastOTiA is more than a substitute for Castor Oil.
1t is the only safe article in existence which is certain
to assimate the food regulate the bowels, cure wind
collie aud produce natural sleep 1t contains neither
minerals, MOI phne, alcohol, and is pleasant to
uke. Children need not cry and mothers may rest
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10

II. N. Tracy, Esq, Essex, Jan. 30, says 81 have
been manufacturing butter from the milk of 100 cows,
and have used your Golden Liquid for the past
am satisfied that II is desirable preparation, and
worthy the trial Of all dairYmen.u
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10
JSptfial 1lutires.

PoOlishly spent, money paid for chdren's shoes not
protected by SILVER TIPS. Two weeks is about the
time II takes smart active child to ventate the toe
Of a shoe SILVER TIPS the only preventative.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10

Mr. II. X. STEVENS.
Dear Sir-My daughter after having a severe attack
Of whoOping cough LEFT In feeble state of health.
Being advised by friend, she tried the Vegotine and
after using few bottles fully rest rcd 10 health
have been great sufferer from Rheumatism. l
have taken several bottles Of the Vegetne for this
complaint and happy to say it has entirely cured
me, l have recommended the Vogetne to others,
with the same good results. 1t great cleanser and
purifier Of the blood IL Is pleasant to take and
cheerfully recommend II.
JAMES MORSE 964 Athens Street
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10

have engaged OF Jerome Holden, ESQ Of West
minister West w. Whose father discovered this vArls-
ty) an ample supply, and will All orders for seed
at reasonable prices Descriptive circular and price
list free to all app lcants.
JOHN T.. READ, Amherst, Mass,