davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-04

Court for m order to ocnn them Upon tho at
llcation for such order be supposed II might
be proper for the Court to conelder whether.
under the circumstances, stated by alda; 1t
or admitted by tho attorneys representing tho
different parties, tEo dopoBltions were, IN part
or in the main, ec.ndaloue, and whether they
were likely to be used for d purpose other than
thnt OF promoting. tho cause of just1ce'
court, except they were there for the pur-
pose of promoting the real or SUD
posed interests OF tho parties Iticant and
the Court. he supposed, though he lad never
considered the question. upon proper slida'its
being submitted OF admissions made BY tue par
ties Interested, might decline for the time being
to have .he depositions opened and subjected to
inspection. II the Court should mako an order
TINT the dispositions be opened 1t would then be
proper for either party to masc an application to
suppress either the whole. or portions. OF the
depositions OF these different WITNESSES. And,
though lie had given the question no particular
examination, yet. upon principle. ne should say
that there would bo no doubt that the
Court could, upon motion and argument
had, suppress all lepos,toue TINT were scaudal-
GUS. If the Court could suppress scandal in the
pleadings, he certainly could SEQ no reason why
the Court could not suppress scandal III the proofs
At rreseut there was nothing for hum to do except
to make an order that the officer who took the
depositions should seal them up and
RETURN THEM INTO COURT.
He did not think it WAS lis business to make an
order upon htr. CaulGeld, because he WAS not
entitled to tho possession Of the papers; the Off
Ger was, and the order would therefore be
made upon him. And. after they were returned
sealed. If either party desired to inspect them,
he could make an application to the Court and.
upon notice to the other party, the Court would
determine whether the application should be
granted or not
THIS ended the proceedings for the day. and.
with the understanding that the deposltions
we're to be filed on Mouday, the attorneys loft
tle room.
, 1874-10-04

At Colby trts, 265 an1 257 s::e street. Is worth
yisi: from purchasers for tho following reasons !:
Th.7 stock is immense comprising every description
i'll modern use. They Offering It ct hard-pan
prices. Every riese Of furniture Is made from sea
eorcd wood and N every way they court competition
sud ;nvitc their friends and others n give them call
naskrs Mitchell l:ameshu.g, Ut Cincinnati, supply
tLil tic1. to = very larsa extent.
, 1874-10-04

Life Policy No. oo,vDo in the Traveera Insurance
Company, of Hartford, Conn.,, written Sept T.
That seems round and respectable number for
company whose life department has Eeen but eghs
years in the Geld. This number has been reached bJ
sea% even business ol about =, 500 policies eac
ycac-no: by spurts and epasmodic Efforts. Add to
tcsc figures 3, 600 accident policies, covering peri.
cd OF two years more aad il the officers o. this nsti
t,t:o. manifest lisosicn to boost trife, who's
better right, J. II. NOLAN, General Agent,
ii LaSalie street.
, 1874-10-04

Just o5enel l.r2e stoc OF la1ies' and ch'ltltens
ncvino underwear Il extremely low prices An eleGan:
ajcs wa;:rcr AID drawers 81 each sold last SEASON
at to 81 lIayo also bargains IN ether grades
and prices We have recently manufactured specially
new z,l desirable styles II ladies' AMI chilareas cot
ton underwear, md hare full stock Of cheniscs,
drawers. and ui:ht1cssc,. s;ngy in SUITS perfect
ly n..l and 1t lower prices san LAZY eau make h@r
own Iu:c;,iiu Palmer Co.. l37 aud l3o State
, 1874-10-04

In the vide range Of human interests claiming re-
sre-tfu attention, one scarcely imagine more
important subject than the rational treatment OF
c:tar7h which 70 generally the prelude TO consusnp~
tio :ri It il with pleasure chronicle the nnprc-
ct1eatcd s,:ccess in this epecalt which narks the
professional labors of Or. Pratt, Of 14 Clark street.
;Eis civ the character of whose references precdes
al Gueztion of doub. upon tu3 subject.
, 1874-10-04

We would call attention to the advertisement of the
great bankrupt ealo It 12l State street. The entira
STOCK consisting Of large variety of ns gold jew
ery watches and Chains, syer-pated ware, and fine
assortment of solid a1verwarc, eitahls for wedding
and holiday pre.ents is to b closed oat ut opce, with
out recsrd To cost
, 1874-10-04

Gentlemen before ordering els e~here to examine ou1
handsome rantaloons ranging in price from s. to sl2
tho beautiful quits $25 to f4o and tho stylish
orcrcoats from su to sla which nalo to measure
At the popular tailoring establishment Of j. l. Cat.
zert lS3 South Clark street.
, 1874-10-04
Vn1, Hhe11matics

Will ind great comfort in the an:i-rhcunatc shirts,
manufactured here by Belts Eaton, No. 176 State
street. opposite the Palmer. This firm make to order
white xt:rts that fit c1ceIently zud keep vary full
stock OF eerts' furnishing soceB.
, 1874-10-04
Sorry to Ixosa Them.

Wendell h uysaAn, No. 2}5 Wabash avenue, Who
have been in retail ieHery business here some four
teen years, about to retire to strictly wholesale
trade We believe they intend to closc out their retail
stock 1t actual wholesale prices, giving the public
who h:yc been so lit.ral will. patronage in years past
an opportunity to remember the kindly i'll years to
cdnf
, 1874-10-04
Is n Tn131r m Two. -

Gentlemen who do not feel above saving - 4 dollar
two" respectfully Invited to cali ind examine
stock and prices Scott Co.. hatters to the great
Northwest, 1o2 Madison street, corner Fifth avcnue
and l68 Clark street, betwtcn Madison mud Monroe.
, 1874-10-04
Reed

The ladiea Of Chicago will probably be gad to know
that William l. Reed, the Hd-glovo md feather
cleaner, whose establishment has been loca4od ZOE
yea at No. 131 South Cla1k street, will open m Office
in Hotcilxin Palmer Co.'s store Nos 137 and 139
Stats strict, tomorrow MORNING. This arrange
men. will doubtless prove great convenience, as a
journey Of threa blocks IL quite saving when one IL
4hrntIu
, 1874-10-04

From Moderate beginnings
Loyejoy Foster, No S. Stats street, have gone to
tho head II dealers and publishers In atereoscopc
viewB The large.t and most elegant stock west Of
New York can 10 found there. Retail customers can
also nnd what they want at low priccs Novelties con.
stantly received They publish Chicago streets and
parks foz the stereoscope- E1posiuou y1ewa In "a
ri.ty
, 1874-10-04

Tho evening ecsson of. Dsh1cnfurth College, 1<9
East Randolph street. affords favorable oppo1:nni:,
to young men and lsdies engaged during the day to
acquire thoroughly practical kno~leago of book
keeping zair handwriting and accuracy aud rapiity
at figures.
, 1874-10-04
piaro@ for Rent.

Fire new 1-octaye rosewood pianos. Rent none.
deducted if purchased Prices, 3,0o to 500; war
r.n:cd fre years. Reeds Temple Of s1usic, No. o
T.n Dureu street.
, 1874-10-04

The Best Photographs in the Exposition
arc those exhibited 1y Gentle, aud his magnificent
crnyon Of the great Salvin il the lnest. Visit his
studio eonthrast corEsr SatN snd Washington strte:s
, 1874-10-04

Pianos 2ad organs to rent.
A large assortment Of superior instruments eoa-
stan:Iy on hand at S to 5l5 per month"; Rent dcdIcs-
ed If r1ircladcd. Lyon uealy, State and Monroe
, 1874-10-04


atcde b. I.tbune :s1rd Co., ike sl their produc-
tons is model o. stove architecture, and is rs good
AZ it IL beautiful Tney selling ytry rapidly. Stove
dealers throughout the country will consnit their in
tcrest by examining E., S. & Co.'S immensestocR be
fore purchasing.
, 1874-10-04

TIE Gardner Fire EEtinguisher.
Gardner Triumph Fire E1tinGrishcr lntess snd best
No. 9G Liberty street, New York.
No, 424 Walnut street, PAiiadelnhia.
, 1874-10-04

.leect them from the real Prices within tho
IL u all Call and look Ut them. Only dtuot, Is
Est M.-iison street, mex. TO Mcyicier's Theatra-
, 1874-10-04

Prepare for Cold Weather.
Now is tue time 10 to your heating apparatua.
Gill and acc the Argaud Anti -CInker and large line
OF cooking snd rarlor stoves. Da!tons a. Randolph
, 1874-10-04

il the o7v beating etove havia, perfect =nc1takeF
crate Call and sec the hznd.omcst and bcs: working
s.oye IN the Market Bsngs Dros State and Van Bu-
+A7,S
, 1874-10-04

COPY
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct, %, 1873.
To the Officers Of the Atlas Insurance Com
pany:
GENTLEMEN: In order to save time and
correspondence. we take this method Of stating
through you. to whom it may concern. that the
policies Of the Atlas Company. covering proper
ty mortsased to us Ensured for. the protection
Of such mortyages) will be entirely acceptable
to us.
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Comply,
i, JAMES GOODWIN Pres':.
I'tna Life Insurance Company,
BY T. 0. ENDEftS, Prcst-
The Charter Oak Life Insurance Company,
BY S. IL WHITE, Treas.
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company,
BY E. FESSENDES. Prcs't
The Travellers Insurance Company,
BY RODNEY DENNIS, Sce'J-
Continental Life Insurance Company.
by J. S. PARSONS, P:rst-
Connecticut General Life Insurance Comply,
Ey +. W. PARSONS. rrss't-
Hartford Lifo g. Annuity Insurance Comply,
IL J. 2. TAYLOR. Sec'y.
Hartford Steam Boiler inspection 4 Ins. Co.,
BIZ J. H. ALLEN. Prrs't-
Society for Savings, Of Hartford,
By T. 4. SToElsS. Tzea4.
State Savings Bank,
By STILES u. SPERRY. Treas.
Mechanics Savings Bank,
Ey ". W. JACOBS. Treas.
Dino Savings Bank,
Ry ". L. STEVENS, Treas.
The W workinemnn's Five Cent Savings Bank,
Ey WILBUR II. TOWNSEND, Treas.
School Fund Of State Of Connecticut,
BY ALFRED j. MUSYAN, Co,nniasnuc
, 1874-10-04

Will continue to write moderate lines, rs
heretofore, on mercantile and dwelling risks
in selected localities.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18

Cambridge Stafford, bennett, S Cornell,
Henry Smile. J @ French John Far'ngton, NJ
Blalsdel
Coventry--J W Mussey, N W Gray. S Kiddor,
Isaac Parker, Warren Mitchell.
Calais-Jas Tobey, saml Bscomber, W P Stay
ton saml Robinson, Hathaway, Orson Putnf N,
pover-Jocl Lyman, A D Collins, II Sherman, @
W Yean, l. Jones Jr.
Guildhall-wm Morse, Oramel Crawford, Charles
Keith, AFRO Burton, Abner Bailey.
Holland j Q Robinson, NJ Pinnoy, L Heath,
Huntoon, L Tabor
Kirby &C W Carpenter, T. W Church, Jos Nickerson,
II Newton, P II Graves.
Lincon-D II SARGENT, Watson Morgan, T L Bristol,
Elijah Purnton, Merrill, Purinton NJ d Cove.
Maidstone AUGUSTUS Drew, Lucius Luther, Josiah
ii Benton, RObt Gotham, John W Webb.
Morgan-M whtehill. Chas Wheeler WIN P Bart
lett, J, T. llambet, l. rocks.
Piymouth--AN Earle. J Brown, L Moore, L N
Plsinaeld-s D Gale, Edward Bartlett, Nathl
Townshend, NJ Batchelder, Nathan Skinner.
Richfcrd-J q Powell, W Gibson Lucius Calkins
W Y Wightman, 7 Lucas, Chase, Brown.
Roxbury-Salmon williams, latham Ellie Hiram
Wabrdge, Stores Clough, Buel Gold.
Reading-wm Felch, Norman W Wood, James W
Fulton, Calvert Morse, Geo Rich, l. Carlos Davis,
Ira Carter.
Royalton-J W Metcalf, NJ. T. skinner, @ A Lovejoy.
p " Cowdery, Jonathan Morse Il Thacher, A
Burbank
somorset-sumner Curtis, Hollis Town, Hollis Town
Jr, Elliot Leonard Asa Burnap Jr.
Stratton-W r. Lyman, A knOwlton, l. W
Sprague, WIN White, + L Grant.
Topshnm--J John Miles, 1 A Perkins, A n Beedc, Eze
kiel white, Il Nolan, Watson, WIN Bagiey.
Troy-S W Brown, John Dubois, Grin Dorman, l. c
Moore, Sartwell, 0rson Miller, Albert llOdsden.
wcstmore--J Q 0rn, J c Page, Charles Fogg, Calvin
Gibson, Spencer.
West WindsOr-Samu oil Parker Frederic Moulton
d Hemonway, T. IL spauldlng, J Kendall.
WOODBURY. G Putnam, J II Cole, + Q Fisk, Lover
In LyfOrd, Ira Jewell,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18

As new senator is to be elected this
fall, Mr.. Edmunds' term expiring next March,
we do not believe but what the republican
party had better keep right on in its reform,
and let the defeat Of Poland in the second
district be celebrated by the election of
Hon. Q. w. Willard to the United States
Senate in place of Mr. Edmunds. Mr.. Viii.
lard Is man than whom no more honorable
one can be found. He is honest in every
"spot and place" and will not stoop to any
of the low, dirty tricks, so characteristic Of
some of our public men; and no charge Of
bribery or anything else was ever brought
against him. 1t is conceded by both parties
that no stain of political corruption rests
upon his character, and such being the case
why not show our respect for his honesty by
giving him place in the national Senate
If the change could be made it would be a
great achievement for the republican par,
and would do good deal towards establish
ing the fact that the party prefer homes
men for office when they eau be found
] Palladium.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18

The bridge stands fifteen feet above the wa.
ter. The span is 100 feet. $4,000 feet of
lumber were used in its construc ion. The
abutment walls are me seven feet y thick.
nese, aud Of heavy stones which wo Judge
will be likely TO stay where they are. The
crib work below the water took some 80
cords Of stone, the water at the west end be-
ing Ii feet deep. l05 cords Of stone wers
used. IL is thought that we have a bridge
that will stay more than year. Some have
expressed fears that the bridge was not all
right on account of the spring noticed in
passing over it, but Mr.. Stone, the builder,
says it wa built to stay, that teams may be
trotted over it to their hearts content, and
the vibration which has been noticed was
Just what was expected. We believe the
bridge is all right, and wish there were a
few more as good around here.
Wide Awake Grange, st. Johnsbury Cen
ter at their monthly meeting last Saturday
adopted the following resolutions
Whereas. Our Heavenly Father has seen
fit in his wise providence to remove from us
by death Miss Ella Is. Shoroy, u beloved and
worthy member OF our order, therefore,
HCSOttCu, ] nht Wnltt WI INV w SuptilS-
sion to the will of Divine Providence, we
can hut express our sorrow that one who
possessed such noble traits Of Christian char
acter, her life the embodiment of so many
virtues, and heart so full of love and sympa-
thy for all, should he stricken down in the
morning of life in the midst OF II noted ca-
rcer of usefulness. and that our cherished
hopes that her bright and sunny life might
cheer our onward way have been so sudden
~ crushed We can hut feel to mourn over
the great loss we have sustained.
RcSO'Csd, That we tender to the bereavcd
family our sympathy and kind regards, ever
holding in afIcctionate remembrance the
pleasant smile, the warm grasp Of the hand,
with which she so Oft did greet MS, and the
sweet harmony OF song and music through
the voice aud the skilliul use of tho fingers,
modest, unassuming yet indviduate in all
her ways so that in whatever sphere of life
she was called to act she did her part well,
winning the confidence and admiration of
all.
As n fitting tribute of respect 20 the mem
DRY of our departed sister, we request that
her grave be often decorated with flowers,
so mathematical of the sweetness and purity
of her life, and the above resolutions placed
upon the records OF the grange. ~ copy for
warded to the family and also TO the NEl;-
MONT FATNER for publication.
f.. II. STONE, Master.
Il. BUTLER, Secretary.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18
atlarriagfS.

AT Lyndon Center, Aug. Is, by Rov. ID. H. Adams,
Chaplin A. Martin, Of Clifton, p. O., and Miss Nellie W.
Manning, of Nashua, n. II.
At Corinth, Sept /, by Rev. NJ. Winch, Clark
Quimby, Of Washington, and Miss Louisa Farnham, Of
Waits River.
At Irasburgh, Sept. .. Valentine Parker and Miss
Nettio Nyo, both Of Lowell.
At Barton, Sept 9, Horace c. Pierce and Miss Allie
l.. Dutton, both of Barton.
At Glover Sept, 10, ~ J. Smith and Miss Ann Eliza
Hill, both Of Barton.
At North Hydepark, Luther Griswold Of Hydepark
and Miss Mary A. Watson, Of Lynn, Mss.
At Lancaster, n. H., Sept, Q. Oliver S. Rice Of
CRANKY, and Miss Mary L. Metcalf Of Lancaster.
At Peacham, Sept. 10, William W. Folsom and Mrs
Alice Taylor Folsom, of South Walden.
At Sutton, Sept. o. Daniel Lee and Mrs. E. B. Hay
ward, both of Sutton.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18


scalds, burns satrheum, elrache, gals &C., upon
finals in ono year than have all other pretended
dies since the world began. They counterrritant
all-healng pain believers. Crippes throw away their
crutches, the lame walk poisonous bites rendered
harmless, and the wounded are healed without
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 1t. One bottle of
the yellow wrapper Contaur Eminent is worth one
hundred dollars for spawned sweenied horses and
mares, or for screw-worm in sheep. Stock-owners,-
these liniments worth your attention. No family
should be without them. "Whto wrapper for family
usei yellow wrapper for animals. Sold by all drug
gsts. 80 cents per bottlo large bottles sOJ. J. b.
ROSE CO.. 50 Broadway New York.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18
deaths.


At Manchester, N. H., Sept. Z, of typhoid fever,
Susan widow of the late Glover Dokoy, of East Top
sham, about 6S
At Charleston Sept. Il, Mrs. Earl Cate, about 10.
At Waits River, Sept II, of typhoid fever, A. j.
Worthen, %.
At Topsham Sept. 2, after short sickness Esther
Mills, widow of the late William Mills of Wisconsin, IS
At Lyndon Center, Sept. 5, Content, wife of Daniel
Smith, SO.
At Lyndon Center, Sept. II, Amy, wifo of John
Noycs, 90
At Lyndon Center, Sept. 9, Wealthy, wife of John
DuntOn, g.
At Berkshire, Sept s, Ira Anderson, about 20.
At Enosburgh, Sept Q, Levi, son Of James and Maria
Sargent, years, months
At Enosburgh, Sept. Il, Mrs Joshua Samson, 20.
At Troy, Sept. 2, Joseph Iadlock, 65.
At st. Johnsbury Center. Sept. 10, Willie Thomas,
son of Charles King, 10 months.
At Concord, Sept A. infant of DR.. J. II. Ten
ney.
st Johnsbury, Sept. 10, Carl, son Of Charles p.
and Hattie l., Coy, /.
At West Burke, Sept c, Willard Huutley, n.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18
A GOOD DAIRY FARM
TOR SALE!

Situated two miles IRON the village of EAST TOPS
HAM, on the road leading to Waits River, and known
as the MeNeco place Said farm contains ONE HUN
DRIED AND FIVE ACRES Of GOOD LAND, has cut
twenty-five tons of hay this present year. There is on
il an excellent SUGAR ORCHARD, with good sugar
house, and a small APPLE ORCHARD. Buildings
nearly new, cellar under the barn. neyeT-lallng
stream of water running at both house and barn Pos
session given Immediately. large part Of the pur-
chase money may remain for a number Of year, For
further particulars inquire Of the subscriber at his resi-
denco in South Ryegate.
Sept 7, 1874. SAMUEL MILLS
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18
JUSTICES or THE PEACE.

Athens-A A wyman, A 7 Ball, Mark Ball, p
Shattuek, J IL Austin, Parkhurst.
Belyidore-J ere Shattuck, A Chaneo, l. III Hurl-
burt, LOWS Whittenore, Henry Downoy.
Brattleboro-Asa Reyes Royall Tyler, Lafayette
Clark, Willard Armes Joso1h Steen, WIN Newton,
Jas Nj Tver KittTedge Askins, Timothy NintOn,
Chas X Field, Geo Howe, Chas Davenport.
Brownngton-A Joslyn, l A Wy man, Robert Al
exanGer, s a jenkins, Moses FOss
Barnard-Wm Danforth, Yves on Newcomb, Da liOl
s Perkins, Levi ID Leavtt, Alyan Wood, A w bigelow
Hiram Luce.
Bildgewater-Alffed Sargent, w southgate, q
Bu0bee, Ira Taft, Solomon Warren, Marson Thomas
.. Carpenter.
Corinth-C SARGENT, John W ROBBIE John NJ Serlb
ner, A Grant, ID -.oWiand, A Meter + W Davis,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18
THIRD DAY, September u.
ANNUAL HORSE FAIR
fthc Caledonia Fair Ground Company, at their
Fair Grounds. St Johnshury, VI

OF the Caledonia Fair Ground Company, Mt their
Fair Grounds st. Johnsbury, VT
Entries OF horses may he made with the Secretary
previous TO up to o'clock Thursday morning. with
the payment Of 10 per cent. Post entries up to 10
O'Clock Thursday morning with payment Of % per
All horses entered for premiums will be subject
to the call Of tho Marshal during the hours Of exhibit
tion and II will he necessary therefore, for drivers of
horses have them ready at the hours advertised be-
low for each class and 10 notify tho Secretary where
their horses are stabbed.
Glass l. At O'Clock, fastest trotting fOur-y oar-od
and under. First premium Sj0 second SIS third SIS;
fourth $40. Class ?. At 1880 for horses that never
beat in 2j0. Tho winning horse to trot the mile with
in 300. First premium SIS; second $40; third $50 /;
fourth SIS.
AFTERNOON. Glass .. At 100, for horses that
never beat in 2i0. Winning horse TO trot the milo in
$50. First premium SlOJ; second $50; third 500
fourth so. Glass I. At $50, for all horses Winning
horse to trot the mile within 2.ij First premium $50;
second $40 third $40 fourth sii.
Three entries required in all tho above contests No
start less than two. The trottng will DO conducted
under tho late revised rules and regulations OF tho
"National Association for the promotion Of the inter
ests of the American TrOtting Turn Any horse dis
tancIng the field shall he entitled to tho first premium
only. Any horse igblo at tho time of entry will
be barred from trOttng.
Commiftes.-Geo. A. Merrill. Lyndonvile; N 7.
Sheafe, Derby Line; VIM. NJ. Parker, BOstOn =. 5.
Benjamin, WOcott Geo. Davis, East Montpelier.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18
Sprfial 4lotires.


wish 10 spread abroad the great benefit have de-
rived from Dir. larrison's Pcristaltio LOzenges have
suffered years from tho worst Pesso much that life
was n burden. used everything to no purpose until
! found the lozenges. In less than month was cur
ed and have only 10 resort 10 them when costvenes
returns and always find instant relief S. &. NEAL.
Boston April 10, 1862.
Trial box 30 cts, large box 60 cts mailed free for
this last price. .
DR.. HARRISON'S ICELAND BALSAM, .
n splendid cure for COUGHS, HOARsENEss, and all
THROAT and LUNG complaints. For sale by f. $. Hal
RISON & CO. Projectors, No. /, fremont Temple,
Boston, and by all Druggists.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18

CnstOrin is more than substitute for Castor Oil.
It is the only safe article in existence which is certain
to assmllatc the food, regulate the bowels, wind
collie and produce natural sleep 1t contains neither
minerals, morphine, alcohol, and is pleasant to
take Children need not cry, and mothers may rest.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18

ono FULL BLOOD JERSEY BULL, four years old,
one FULL BLOOD JERSEY BULL GALE two four
year-old ONE-liALF BLOOD JERSEY COWS, two
two-y ONE-IIALF BLOOD JERSEY HElP-
Frs, two NATIVE COWS, ono FULL BLOOD DEV-
ON three-yearold HEIFER, heavy throe-y ear-old
COLT, A. q. FARMER, East Burke, VI.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18
Center Valley DYE Works,

BAKNET, tALEDONIA COUNTY, VT.
The undersigned hegs TO call the attention of his
friends and the public in general TO the fact that after
long delay and considerable in fitting up his
works, he il ready TO do all kints of JOB DlEtNG,
such as Dresses Shawls, Cloaks sc. Paisley Shawls
eleansed and pressed also, Gentlemens 0vercoats,
Dress Goats, Pants and Vests RE-DNED without rip
ping apart. All work warranted good, and charges
moucrate. Good sent by express will be promptly
attended to aud returned in one week from the time
received. Embroidery Stamping done, and Stamps
set N copper made to order.
ALENANDER JACK, Proprietor.