davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-26
GALES LEVER AND COPPER-sTRIr
Fodder Cutter.

GALES LEVER AND C0PPER-STRIP
FOddoE Cutter
From So TO $40 will easily cut from 20 10
100 bushels, by hand power, per hour. have
sold hundreds Of these machines, and they
have never failed to give entire satisfaction,
and are warranted TO cut Hay, Straw, Shucks
or Corn Stalks faster than any other by hand
or horse power, and give you entire satisiac-
lion, or no SALE Circulars free, giving full
description and capacity of II sizes. They
are the most durable made.
Also, a full variety Of all other Cutters.
Old feed cutters altered, using old Box, Fly
Wheel with Copper Strip working parts, max
ing Gutter as good as a new one, at much
less price Second hand Feed Cutters taken
in exchange or repaired.
CUCUMBER WOOD PUMPS.
gae- The most perfect ever invented. We
have sold for the last year, 300 of them, and
all have given satisfaction
Pump for II feet Well, So 80 and 81 30.
All other depths Of Wells in proportion.
Jss5- We keep rs full a supply of AGRl-
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, HARD WARE
FERTILIZERS and SEEDS, as any first-class
House.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-26

Two words more frequently misspeled,
perhaps, than any others, are alleged and
''exorbitant" The majority of writers erro-
neously use 'alledged' and 'exhorbitant."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-26
DAINTs! PAINTS! PAINTS!

BRADLEY's PATENT ENAMEL PAINT,
" mar ls1-G BoGIc BROS, Agents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-26
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
1888 ACRES OF LAND.

DY VIRTUE of a Decree of the Circuit
Ii Court for Montgomery county. sitting as
= Court of Eouity. PASSED in cause in said
Conrt wherein William D Cassin. admins
traitor d d. N. r A. Of ApnT Wash
inpton deceased ia complainant. and Benz
r uodoos and otbers are defendants The sub-
scriber a. Trnstee viii offer al public sale.
in front Of he Cont Uouse. in The town Of
Roclv;lIe Montgomery county Md.
- n,YyEsn.v ~ - ,o1a
IN AohoDh 1, bh uay VI 'uly' io'f'
at the hour of ~ clock, NJ =, the REAL ES-
TATE deereed to be sold in said cause
This land is situated about three miles
from Rockville in westerly direction, and
adjoins the lands of Joseph T. Bailey, the
lands of James C. Clements, deceased, and
others. and is accessible from Rockville by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-26
Tr1amense StOok
COLLECTORS SALE.

DY VIRTUE of authority vested in me by
I'D the County Commissioners OF Tax for
Montgomery county, in accordance with the
provisions of Sections Al, 80 and 63 of Arti-
Gle 81, of the Maryland Code OF Public Cen
eral Laws, MS amended ut the January session,
1872, ! will sell at public SALE TO the highest
bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse Door,
in the town of Rockville,
On TUESDAY, 30th day of June 1874,
AT THE HOUR OF IL o CLOCK, NJ,
the following property, or so much thereof
rs may be necessary 10 pay the taxes, interest,
and cost thereon, to wit:
A TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND,
situate, lying and being in Rockville District,
called "Turkey Island, y in the Potomac riv-
er, assessed in the name of Richard Jackson
| Heirs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-26
DRY GOODS.

CACQUES, POINTS AND JACKETS, ALL
- KINDS. in LLAMA LACE, BLACK and
Whitley
The newest styles At moderate prices.
Dsis- Sun Umbrellas, Kid Gloves, and Par
asols.
&sa- ONE PRICE ONLY, marked in plain
figures.
PERRY 4 BROTHER,
Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street.
ENNGLIsTI GRAPES AND GRAPE WALLS.
HIGH STANDARD QUALITIES, all widths
and sizes.
,Eas- English Bombaslns aud all other kinds
Of Black Goods Of better colors aud values
than usually found in this market,
9s0~ ONE PRICE ONLY, marked in plain
figures.
PERRY Il BROTHER,
pennsv fvauin nvpnup and Ninth atreet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-26
INSOLVENT NOTICE.

In the matter Of tie Applicotion Of John
W. BeaH for tie be,,eH Of Artictc 48,
of the Guile Of Public General Lars
of Maryland, entitled "Iasolvents."
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
~ Second Monday Of November A. D.,
1874, has been fixed by order Of the Circuit
Court for Montgomery county as the day for
the appearance Of John W. Beall in the said
Court 20 answer such interrogatories or allie
cations as his creditors, endorsers, or sure
Ties may propose or allege against him touch
ing his application for the benefit Of the 48th
Article of the Code Of Public General Laws
Of Maryland, entitled ''lnsolvents.
Test: L. B. PRETTYMAN,
june l2--3m Clerk
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07

I H9w 10 cheek the Progrcss Of FWcs.-
" Fire Extlnrui>hrrS. charged with car
bonnie acid Gas formed by the combination
of Chemicals throw the fluid with such
force that it will reach distance of TWEEN
" or thirty feet. Fire cannot progress in
the presence of this Gas, and the amount
discharged by one of these cXtin@uIShrr>
stiles it directly. over 4 large surface. Sat
| if YOU 10 not possess one of these valuable
| engines. yon >hould remember that wet
| carpets. rugs and blankets. are far more
cfectual in eNtingui>hing and preventing
| the spread of Ere than water thrown on,
and at the same time 90 far less damage
| . the furniture. In the confusion ana haste
: lncifental 10 Il fire. doors and windows are
apt t" be thrown open. but they should be
| carefully shut, II fire can only spread rap
| iiv when it * beautifully supplied with ait
| If YOU discover Your clothc, to be on fire.
keep Yourself calm, and retain Your pres
| enc, of mind. and on no account rush Wild
| v from room to room. If YOU are alone
seize any loose rug or WOODEN article ut
hand, AMI wrap it tightly about YOU; this
will -ttle the tl1meo ut once. II nothing
of the Kind i near. ana there j. no one to
| help You. wrap Your clothing about You
and roll on tht floor; this viii cNlingui>h
the flames in Il great 4, gree. If Il man is
near when Il Woman'e clothes catch fire.
let him throw her on the floor and. if 10
other article is near, snatch of his OWL.
coat and wrap it about her. but 4 W oIrn
-h.,wl OF blanket viii do - we'll.
Commou Pr, -autton<-Th" most fruit
FIJI sources of tirr~ arise from thrmi<inan-
a@emcnt Of matches. candles. kcrue.n ne
lamps and ga~. and Of fires in crates or
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
The Forthcoming Potato Cron,


1t Is worth an effort OF some statlstlcian
to compute the amount OF wealth added TO
the community through the influence of
the agricultural newspapers, and the I'M
mrnse amount OF human misery and want
which II guards against and turns away
When IN" potato disease appeared in Eng
land some thirty years ago, the result was
starvation to thousands of people. There
were no agricultural papers as we under
stand lhcln' II indeed there be any even
now OF the popular character, reaching al
most every farmers home. that America
presents No one knew anything OF pota-
10 diseases OF diseases OF any kind; no one
knew OF had amy Idea of the approach of
disaster; and when 1t came 1t was all loss
Ii" one was prepared with an extra crop
|" supply any dciIclency.
such an event as great famine like
lhlt winch followed III Ireland. and to some
extent IN England, on the failure of the
potato Is impossible III these days of agri-
I"iiufai t'fdtuf". mere Is no better IL
iu>I fhlol "i TINS than III the history OF the
NoI"ra"o pot;tlo-htcllt ana the prospect OF
tie crop to-day. Thousands and thousands
"l bushels OF potatoes hav" been destroyed,
OF ut least would have been raised, thai
were not solely on account of the existence
oi tbs insect plague; and yet the price of
potatoes iitN mol materially increased dur
M the past twenty years. As trouble
Originates it = made known and discussed
by III" agricultural press, its cause and
cure eNp posed and iar"c quantities planted
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
iiEitii Hints {" Farmer.

Fall Flowing should hr @ot oac "a: The
way this month for >tub!'e land i IiahI.
t. b" ttaWin-c and freezing later in tn. :. ~
~"n. II tie farmer has 10 swivel l'aH foy
level land and id" hill. Il i ,i.n@ h. h;j
one.
If there i in the barn ward or about H..
buildings few loads OF manure. it shpulI
b" hauled olt and spread on IL" lanl. IIn
les 1t i intended for putting in the Hill.
Il til" land i steep ~iolr hill and liable t.
wash IadiT- som" thinl, it better to leave if
IN h"aP. W. 10 not concur. If i !.
spread on the soil. it i; safe.
Look after III" stock After harl tro~t>
the field loses a portion of It, nutrincn..
and animals may fill Themselves and look
plump and lose flesh and yieor all the lin..
HEY begin to ran down before The far
m"r l. aware Of it. And it j. hard work
to top it at this time Of the wear All
com" to the barn in i thriving condition
1t VIII require Il little effort and a GOOD
deal Of clos" observation t. make tl,..in do
th> with small expenditure Of grain. Pro-
lection from tn. cold etorin> Of autumn :.
OF n'r" value in accomplishing this result
than feeding grain, The flurL~ Of ~hn,.I,
should J." looked after olt,.n-dl:Iy if,,n--
: bI"--r-prc'ajly if bucks are il~t,Ir,qi.
where il i possible for them to break zoos.
y c.opof winter lambs i tie mos, .,,,,,,.,
H:iir- and disgusting experience. which :,
i1rnnr "1n r''rll.. know. for blyr
= b IN there.
Keep tn" pigs growing. ! lns~,rI nfI
corn ROW viii make morr pork than three
after the weather is extremity cold
Winter quarters for all tho Stock ,hnn,J
iIj' l4.tt III .' NJ l-t.. ~ ,1n.ti.J
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07

If the farmer has any time left for other
work. he had better haul in muck. turf,
loam-anvthing that is clrth-for absorb
ents IN the yards and in the stables. 1t is
not to be understood that this work j. of
less Importance than the others because
mentioned last. for it is really one of those
things which should not be neglected. IL
though some agricultural writer has said
that dry earth is decomposer Of nitrogen.
thus accounting for the alleged poor sue
ces- of the carth-closet system for saving
fertilizers.
If farmers attend to all these things amp
many others which do net occur to us,
they will not have time hanging heavy on
heir hands.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
42oetrv.

1T Is DARKEST BEFORE DAY.
just bef3re the daylight cometh,
And before the early dawn,
The darkness Of the m Midnight deepenS,
Heraluing the morn,
And making days approaching splendor,
And her chariot of light,
Take an added ray of glory
BY contrasting shades OF night.
SO the adagc has descended
In tersc and common way,
BE not sadleneI nor discouraged,
1t is darkest before day;
steady up the faltering footsteps.
Passing through the shades of night,
For beyond the depths of Il irkncSs
Are the rays Of morning light.
Think, whenever trials meet you,
Other men have borne the same;
And whatever hardships greet you,
Give them not too hard a name;
Take life's soresl ills encouraged,
Looking for brighter way,
For though clouds like nighttime deepen,
1t Is darkest before day"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07

by which they are put into the gourd is
then stopped up, and the live lantern is
ready to be carried about on dark nights,
as you sometimes carry a glass one. A
very convenient lantern the insects make
for the flame never burns anything, and
never goes out.
BY the way, wonder whether the flame
can be Of the same sort with that that burns
on the ocean? The flame with the long
name-the phos- something that told you
about last month? | shouldn't wonder if
it were so. Who will find out ?" Jack
ihl-thc- PMIpN,n St. NichoZas for Scptcnaler
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
CENTRAL VERMONT r. II. LINE.
SUMMER ARRAN EMENT.
Commcncing Nonday, June 2oM 1874.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.


Leave Montpelier at SO . pm and 1000 pm
at White River Junction and Bellows Falls with trains
for Boston Worcester. &c and at Int River JUNCTION
non for SIrlnsheld and New y ork; at New London
with steamer tor New York
at 1850 a N Odseusburgh at go III sSt. Adams at
l. pm. arriving Boston via Lowell at l0OJ M
treal III, tIs at sos m. St Adams at
rs pm. connecting At " Iite RIVER Junction and Bel
rfSIli2 III Boston at -" a m a. Ioulh N.fll'h VII
trans for SlIin-cld and New York, arriving III Ne"
York a. I25O and III New London AT H. u ALI
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave MONTPELIER ;. and 80 and 339 and 5i5
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 800 m for
Burlingt1n 81 Adams Montreal &c arriving III Mon
Nal Train tor darlington and st Adams lear Dos
ton Lowell al 7-U n: VA lawrcIce ana lt'ftre-
am south vernon - Bellows Falls al Us
White itIvr JGnctI I'll 10 PIN arriving III -
Trims I@ayiis B,ston VIA Tii.lhur-h at "a. and
SiIngirld al 90 am. connect at White River june
oaatI1li ram ieyes White River Junction
~ n. Nurtat;eld 4 q am EEtl3nd at -lo n
"a = - IN H r. - Hi5 4, 10 PIN if
Nskt ( Irtss leaves New lol.d n at 81 pm, south
Vera; ~ <. e. ing i%cst.rS r' ~ "l!lit'-
Springfield su pm. b vS Falls at lll5 pm {, n
nrrIE WITH trains over tic C'sLlre Railroad; leaving
B 81 stt :, pm. Injecting ~ y lite Ei'er Jun't Il
with train le.|ll- - ~ 90 pm tr bCrlIli2 H.
1t AIhan>. outres a. arriving III VI ntrea at -
SIceIln- Car. .tta,tl.d e tie Ni-eht Express
Tram runuiE brtwe ii ntr.-l and Best and VI
tre.i and n .riL- I'D. al i Il Adams AID Troy
Through Il b. tt Cic.p and the West far sale at
JuHN V. HOBART GeIII suit
=
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
MANHOOD: How Lost, How ReStorde

Just published. in a new edition Of DR. Cr1vrn
WELLS CELEBRATED Essay on the radical cure with
o incidence OF Spermatorrhna Seminal " akne.s
l1vountary Seminal losses. Impoteucy Mental AVA
physical lncapaclty: ImIediInents Marriage etc ::
also Consumption. Epilepsy and Fits induced by eslf
indulge or sexual eXtraVaCance
- Price IN sealed enye lope, ohio six cent.
The celebrated author i'll this admrabl clearly,
deipstrates from thirty years successful practlce
that the alarming consequences of scfabuse rnay lac
radically cured withous the dangerous use Of
nedilne or the Application Of the knife pointing
mode OF cure AZ once simple certain and eAectual by
means OF Whlch every sufferer no matter what con
dltlon may be- may cure himself cheaplv priyat>I
and radically i-4'N''iS'
~ This lecture should be in the hands OF every
youth and every in the land
Sent under seal, i'll plain envelope. to any addre..
Address the publishers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07

PRENATl-EE BrRIAI.--In the cemctcric,
Of Maine Frankfort, Munich, and othc.
German cities. the dead are exposed for :,
certain number Of days before interment>
to guard against premature burial. The
bodies lie in the collins. with the lids re-
moved. in Il large dead house, Il wire at-
tached to the cXtrcmitics of the corpse. and
connected with bell, 50 that the least
motion would reveal animation, and brine
ald and succOr at once. Certain mcdical
watchers are within call both nirht and
day, should the bell be rung. and thus cy
cry possible assistance is secured toward
rcslIScitation.
Marvellous tales are told by the common
people of sudden TeSusctation and prema
ture burial. and these tales are widely and
firmly believed. They have, however. very
little foundation, as it is extremely rare
at least nowadays, that persons prepared
tor the grave are not actually dead. Bat
still signs Of death are so flllacious that
the custom adopted by the Germans must
be regarded as Il wise precaution A eel
ebrated anatomist Winslow had two such
narrow escapes from ante-mortem scpul-
ture that he published a treatise on the
subject, expressing the opinion that incipi-
ent putrefaction is the sole Trustworthy
symptom Of physical dissolution | have
made dili@ent inquiry in Germany respect
ing cases of suspended animation, and |
have learned that not in Il single instance
has i body placed in the dead house PROV
ed aught but orpSe.-Hupcr'S uaga-
-{Ne
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
l. | X L Is 4
oAAlfofNIA F1NEGAE HIIrIr.

DR. j. WALKERS CAL!rnG>., 5..
bITTtkS are purely Ncccab,. ..,.,...
made chiefly from the rati.e I.,I
the lower ranges of the S;,ua \.,..
'aliS OF California, the medicinal ~,
OF which are extracted tlcrcf..,.'
the use Of Alcohol. Tie .pi,>r..,.
daily asked. Nv hat il tie c;,i.-.....
parailelcd success cf EI>ra,f
Oar answer *, that they r,In.I,.,...
disease, and the patient rccoy9.I
hey are the great blood lIili,i.r j.,
giving Irlr ciplc, a perfect E,l..t,...
vlgorator of tie system \.,,.
the history Of tie world la> all.,d.....
compounded possessing the l,,....,,
ltlcS Of VINEGAR Rl11fI.> in L.a-,.r..
OF every disease man i lcir to. TILL.
gentle fur"atlve a wei ~ a Ton.
Congestion or Inflammation a. II, ...
\I>ceral Organs IL Bilio., I7~,...
If MIN WILL ENJOY GoobuiAI7i. ,..
use VINEGAR BITTEE> a. al.e,-r-,.....
the Use of alcoholic >tili.uIs,.-
form.
y" ftE>"N CAN TAKETn linn.
III. TO directions, and remain f.,.., ...
provided Their bones a,e rat a.-.,.
mineral poison or other n.ca,~. a..
organs wasted hcycIr rcla.r.
/ Gf"tGM 7z,r,>al.7> l,,,r,:,. .-.
bl1TEL> The most w"rd.lirl Il..f... ...
ever Sustained the >iuhin. >v~r,,.
BI'sott~. H.utft,nt ..J
/ rT'N, which ale - lrt,aIei.t ;ntf...
our great livel> tlIol.lrr.t =.
States. especially tl,-c ot Tie II.
-nl>>'"ii- Illinois, Tennessee. t-l....:..
Arkansas, Rcd. Colorado. Eiaz.-. E.......
PcalI. Alabama, Mobile. >a.al.,.f q
JAihe>, and II any o;ier>. VIZ, -I...
ln"lIlall'>, throughout oar ,.-.r,
Hnl ii'G Tie summer and ai.ti.,., ~.
maIhabiT :" curing seasons OF t...-.-....
and dfyne>>, are iIivaliabl, aee..,.,.-
extensive dcran -cnonf~ ii TIL -..,
lINof. and oiie' abdominal ,.-..l. =.
Il '"'hitil' I curative, cA,ici:......-.
ll'l,.ieitc upon the" various o:-:...,. MAJ
thIly necessary. 1i.,rc i 4. ....f
tne l;iiIo>c equal I" I.r. =. H-,.t.....
J"f"''" .e"eGtr Ittt.tx. - ,i..
specify remove the ,!:ii,,.-.,.,.,..
ter with which tie bowels are. ,.,......-
sang tine stimulating tie >rc,.f-...-
-lN'f' ana generally lo>toIiL. ;f.,
H!r'"ii> "i tie ci-,>tivctl- gan.
I@>ItINsa ar /a"l4t>t..,.. U,..,......
IN the Shoulders. Cough. T-f.-r,.. i.
: h'>'' hlhHne~>. >,'n Elu.1at:.,~ II.
>''n1' H. Bad taste ia tlc Nar,.. ~
49,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
Mabel'S Tea.Party.
BY ELIZABETII A. CONANT.


caressed the little golden head that rested
upon her knee, rs little Mabel sat on {:
footstool at her feet.
"Grandma has chickens. COWS, horses
and little calves. You shall hunt for erc,
in the barn, and soon it will be time tc
look for the blackbcrrics nestled among
the green leaves. Will You 90 with me
my pet?''
The little head was raised from Grand
mas lap, and 4 pair Of deep blue eyes look
ed into the face bent 50 lovingly above
hers.
"Oh. yes, Grandma. l should like tc
90 ever so much, if it wasn't for papa
You know am papa's only little GIRL ant
| m afraid he will miss me whenever he
comes home" answered Mabel, shaking
her little head very gravcly.
Il think You had better let me have hen
for Il while, Susan" said Grandma to hcl
sons wife. She looks 50 puny, that !;
summer with me at Lake Side will i'm
prove her and give strength for coming
wears.
Il suppose it would; bat. mother, think
how lonesome | should be without her
| think | should miss her more than any OF
my boys"
"''ie ny n"' l Will ''h' So",i care
ol ''''' 'ii'' 'iililh she VIII grow hearty
~ va Pun li,"''ht'ih III.
.h,,I e. r>' i'io'ii'I, mo" al 'Il'' nnt !,
;" !,'7' 49, it''I'l >'t> S'H'Ii np'
10y 10 Il ii' 'i''iiNS p'al 10 nave hfr :" WIZ
So! :,
~ NaS "tclhed that Mrs ''rAht should
c'hc N1'ti nome WIN her * IN OLD
i'inI'f "oc'of lilou3hl IiE'i mountain an
"o,'l" i've tone ana >lrth@Ih u hrI
>HnIPIl-
he weeks >p"'i AWAY t:rll bringing the
"ei'"ilt news OF MAbel improvement
''''' :" '"' nome '!i'I' were 'Il'Fi'u III 'h'
'".I"'' "i ;, tir m'lch-I"'cH Llt,r sister
~. ~ ,'ILl''' .Nl',t 'iI'fi''iil" %
l-"'' una 0l' 'I1l'9 -NI',I' nome
i,ir ;t f, 'ooi-l'Ii now an >''"''''h
why" NV Il II W. ''I''ii'iiii'-
=, ~ ~ 70" my T"I>N "7'il; i"l
:'i'l Il' >'I' III ',le nun ana h"""iE
~. " III! min Hiia'i DC itHi @Eiu |" Sc
i''''c >I>'cI; Won Eon' fIt"'lle9
:, i'''''' Il" want Il'F' answered niue
iIu' AN" II u'',> my d"ill'"' o'J Tr'
>!s'tf aHaln II grt her. ana he shook III
II think ,h1I1 -r.onI Fred Ii.....
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07

\ LIVE LANrEl;N.-I on think. perhaps.
thai there is no such thing. Look at the
li;tle = loW-worms and sparkling tire-ilieS
Doesn t each one of them carry about with
HIM Il tiny lantern to LIGHT his path
But that is not all
In the West Indies and some other hot
countries. as We been told! there are dix
tlnt relations Of our glow-worms and fire
flies that carry much larger sparks. These
insects give 50 much light that they are
caught 10y the natives, AMI sometimes =
dozen ut II time are pat into 4 @ourd pierre
ed with many holes, each too small for the
insects to escape through. The opening
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07

IIE S1NGs or lNsEcrs.-Thcre is :,
great deal of needless fear and positive
suffering cause by the dread of stinrino
insects which alc met with in the fields. or
enter the dwelling. If a bee happens to
come Into The house. or if Won are amon~
bees ri work on the flowers. YOU need have
no more fear cf attack than if each bee
were fly. \ bee il c.luwht in the hand
and p'nchoi viii sting no mat er where il
Is; but It Will never volunteer an attack
unless in defense of is hive Cross bees
may attack You II yoU 90 near their hives.
but when ut work III the fields. or if they
happen to come into til" house. never. We
.laV" caught Hundreds OF bees in the hand
when they We're 1t WORK upon flowers. and
un!os, plnchcd thpv Will never sting If
held loosely in the hand, they will not
cease 10 try to oct out ut each little Grey
Il" VIII re light enters. bat no lnattc.' how
long Nyou hold them they will not stinr.
We believe the sun" rule VIII hold with
al singing insects, that they cannot be
made to sting except in defense of their
homes or their lives, I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07

Queen Victoria dresses very plainly, not
to say stability, and is said to repress ev-
cry tendency on the part of ladies' of the
royal family toward dressiness.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
E(RiAsT 4 STRtTTON SCH0UL

! BCSYON. Miss.
COMMERCIAL
| '".rs' o: Study lr,i ;-ratcry t. Euoincse
Til studies embrace: the Gau Of tie School and
iesFh'd f'r thos' pHIis VIII East acquired a good
AH"" OF III" Elementary II -iiSh Bran, hes are
BOOK KiIr!NG
by SI.-i- and !. t.i.,.. I-fl!r>y
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC.
DESIGNED for Practical M Ii a. oil III Business
COMMERCIAL WRITING.
with $ "'ai f";"roi'o & Ie-h ly and r.! iIty,
COMMERCIAL LAW.
Relating = N.-ot al" Ialcr Contracts Ia~ti
Al o: which are especially ',ssry ran, alattc! t.
Commercial purposes.
Those des,IinE % accomplish than The course
the fol!nriilE studies. VIZ: EEADINt, NHIIl\, ~FFII
ING, tkAhM1h and ARITHMETIC. and JUr-.c tl., IN as
associate studies or Separately
Pupils desiring other studio. than shove named may
COMMERCIAL STuDIG-s
Pupils received Al any tiic II Their. are >aca.ri..
rrsuectus and Circular Of Tie school post free Tho
school IL now located WASHINGTON 81 .,.,fir
previous I" the IRE II MAJ -. l>.:-
HovKs ato2 ClneFr s.r,-pD,x
VACATION DURING jLl AND AUGUST
Application admission September LIST may he made
IN person III July LIST: from July LIST August Ith liz
lettertonlY. build closed August 18th iii Sertrn
er lst, the Principal will be IN attedannce daily from
F3yl Il. {. HUBBARD Prircip