davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-15
THE INTER-OCEAN

Is the paper for
THE REPUBLICAN,. 2a"@ 41r--aI
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PHE MEHCHANT, 1|l'-'a>a
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III e..4s.te INTER-OCRAE,
liz A.nAe ST.. Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-15

The REGISTRY LAw.-The necess-
ity for proper restraints being thrown
around the, ballot box has been shown
IN many places at the recent election,
where frauds attempted on the part
Of voters were promptly frustrated
through the agency Of the present
Registry law, which it was attempted
20 repeal 1T the last session of the legis-
lature. We must preserve the purity
efifhe ballot box or the rig;at Of free
government is lost Of 75n8a ad5 10 Q,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-15
VfRTUE5 HATH ITS REWARD.

4 VrRrUE HATH ITS REWARD. =
Doctor O. W. Wight, tn e father
Of the Reform party in RI this state, has
been nobly rewarded by Governor Tay-
lor, with the appointment Of Surgeon
General on The Governors staff, with
raak Of Brigadier General Dr.
Wight pulled the chesnuts out Of the
FIRE for a number of the played out
democratic politicians of the state and
thus the shucks are thrown to him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-15

A correspondents writing from Cape
Coast Castle, says: 81 suppose you
heard that the Ashantees could not IN.
derstand our telegraph, and so they
in imitation, carried line Of white
cotton from tree to tree along the road i,
passing it here and there through rags
Of white calico. ) t31 .al j.
III Many Roman Catholics have been
deferred from joining oranges on &C.
count Of a canon Of their church which
forbids connection with secret societies.
A Cathylic member OF the Mime sofa
Legislature recently applied to Bishop
Grace for leave to, enter the order, and
the Bishop reterred the q uestion to the
Pope, who replied that the petitioner
might join if he found nothing therein
conflicting with bis conscience or creed.
-zlItis announced that there is tribula
ton in the land of Brigham Young,
the prophet A CORES pendent Of the
New Y ork. eHorM says that Brigham,
in anticipation Of the final overthrow,
is gathering his household gods about
him that he may be ready to fee unto
the mountains. He is also gathering
the 2household gods of his followers
around him, and this. prudent policy
has caused com motion in tie kingdom
by the lake. The hand Of tn g Prophet
is large, and it is just now striving to
grasp all the worldly possessions of his
humble followers, through the medium
of'the Order of Enoch, which Brigham
established to gather to himself the
wealth of his deluded followers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-15

IMPORTANT DECIsI0N.-This week
the United States Supreme Court at
Washington made very important de-
aizion in the ease of Tappan, collector,
Us. the Mechan les National Bank, Of
Chicago The case was brought to
aest the question whether a state can
sax the shares Of national banks. The
Supreme Courto-holdsthat state has
the hight to tax such shares and con-
firms the recent decision of the Su-
areme Court in Illinois in that regard.
fhe opinion was delivered by Oh ief
Justice Waite. aoog hCo II
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-15
!. VIZ NTED.
\ CAPABLE PARTY to canvass Il
y city and county for r
he Aidine.

The American Art Journal. Right party
viii be offered every facility for doing the
business. Address Fl8
JAMES SUTTON q CO.,
Western Branch, SO Madison Street
.,...ts..... CHICAGO. r. lnc,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-15

The LARGEST CIRCULATION IN
THE NORTHWEST. 80"
The Inter-0ce,a;n,.
FOR 1874: =, j.

Established less than two years since ~ a.
representative Republican paper, pledged to
maintain and defend the principles and Or
ganzation of the great National Republican
party, the Inter Ocean has attained a circu-
latlon and influence with the masses OF its
voters everywhere to entitle it to approach
the commencement OF a new calendar wear
and to prepare for the preliminary work Of
the next campaign, the shadow of which il
already casting itself upon the country. in
the confident belief that its friends viii
need no other specific pledge for the future
than has been given in its columns from day
TO day during the past eighteen months
Since its first publication il has maintained
the position of ai' h" ~al7C ~stts ,a3il
The Leading Republican Newspa-
s1 per in the Northwest, -
to which it was assigned by universal as
sent in the excited canvass which resulted
IN the second and triumphal election of
President Grant. +
=? The Enemies Of the Country
are vigilantly at work. Despite the over
whelming rebuke administered to them in
1872 the opposition are skillfully massing
their forces for assmore determined onslaught
upon the Republican Organization at the
next State and National elections. Encour-
aged by the apathy Of Republicans ir the
'of year. selling the unprecedent fnan-
cia stringency as a pretext. and using as
hoodwink the deep feeling among the ag-
rlcultural classes for better and cheaper
modes of transportation than now exist
h. .,... The Democracy, .,.'l -eJs
under as many NAMES as there are hungry
Demagogues eager for Office, is getting it's
self into readiness to become once more the
Ruling Party of the nation. ''1.'l Qra
II ..tl II the South ,-~'.
the Old Democracy of Secession and Rebellion
is being warmed into life By the apparent
reverses Republcanism has suffered in The
North. The election Of Allen IN Ohio, the
triumph Of Tammany in New York, and the
few desultory successes VIII Gu have come to
Antl-RepubIican tickets in various States
of the West ard Northwest, have inspired
the Rebels OF 1861 with~the hope that the
day is dawning when the Los Cause is to. be
turned into victory they failed to achieve
by means ofthe bullet and bayonet. Already
K. NJ. I. Hunter. former Senator from
Virginia, and n member of the Cabinet of
JEFF Davis, has published his scheme for the
virtual payment of uH. tHl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-15
MASSACHUSETTS, SENATORSHIP.

BosToN, Mass, April 1.-THE
spirit shown by Mr.. Dawes supporters
in establishing headquarters, and vow.
ing they will never vote for anybody
else, is having Its effect. Mr.. II oar s
friends are not actuated by such spirit
and they recognize the necessity of
bringing this contest to an end. Many
of those who have not heretofore been
favorably disposed toward Adams now
show another mind, and it would not
be surprising if another effort was made
on Monday to give him a large vote.
Possibly. however there will be nc es.
sential change before Tuesday, as there
will be thin house Monday fit
should happen at any time that Adams,
supported by Republicans, comes out
Q, a ballot in the position Of principal
opponent Of Dawes, his election is al
most certain. 1t is considered safe to
count on forty Democrats, and proba-
bly, there would be fifty votes for him,
and it is believed that twenty or twenty
five of those who have voted for Dawes,
and viii not vote for Hoar, will vote
for Adams. OF Hoar's men, all but
fifteen or twenty will vote for Adams
in preference to Dawes; perhaps all
but five or six would. Unless there is
a sharp revulsion between now and
Tuesday it is probable the contest will
end that day. and it is not probable Mr..
Dawes will be the Senator chosen.
BosToN, April l3-The twenty
second ballot for u S. Senator result
ed as follows: Whole number of votes
2l9, necessary to a choice 10; Dawes
63 Hoar 81, Curtis 81 Adams IL;
Bullock. IS; Banks 7; Sanford S;
Washburne 3; Whittier, Lernera, and
Piltman | each. "a nsl. ...-} -.
D New YORK, April "a Boston
dispatch saws that in the course of
sermon yesterday, Rev. A. w. HarAell
a Unitarian clergyman, said that Dio
Lewis career in Boston and its neigh
borhood had not impressed the people
with his devoutness or his reliance on
prayer; nor could we believe he would
ever have embarked in this enterprise
had it not been for the remuneration
he is said to enjoy. The woman's cru
SADIE was the intent of prayer. It was
probable that legislation was an inter
ference with divine intention, to give
man flee choice between good and
evil. He wishes his voice might be
heard by those men and women who
were using Incorporate means so sup
press intemperance. Die Lewis, who
happened to be present, rose from his
seat: and to be heard. Que of the
committee told him he could not be al
lowed to speak. Benediction was then
pronounced, and amid loud cries of
Take the PLATFORM" Dr.. Lewis step
ped upon one of the seats, and was pro-
ceeaing to speak, amid great confusion
when a committee man again called up
! on him to stop and then exci.edly ex-
claimed, The persons a coward, and
they all are - Kisses and continued
cries of Take the platform !! Speak,
| Doctor = came. The committee man
said. IF you will b re hail. Mr..
Lewis, we shall be very glad to hear
you. Col. Wardell said : "Brothers
and sisters, it isn't the spirit of the
Master-"'The organ here drowned his
voice. and he exclaimed, "PIay on !;
ye devils y The o-gan played on, and
the meeting dispersed. y Lve i. r..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-15
NEW HORSE DISEASE.

a new disease among horses has
aruken out in New York Which if not
checked, it is feared will create as
much trouble as the epizootic .oftwo
rears ago. The complaint that is now
>preading there is entirely different
from any that has yet appeared. Doc
ears disagree as to the effect of the dis
ease on the animal Some declare tile
Disease is Of a mild type, runs its. course
IN few days. never kills, and that
che horse does not suffer at all til at
It merely feels dull, languid, sleepy
aud dispirited while others insist that
the horse suffers intensely with an
aching pain alternating with collie
spasms, and that it has proved in many
cases fatal. Opinions are given that
the disease is form Of lung fever, and
this opinion is rapidly gaining ground.
One fact has been noticed, that the dis
order only attacks, horses at certain
age. Young horses below s and 9
wears are unaffected by it, and females
are less susceptible to it than males.
So FAR no remedies have been found
far it. "a. T .f~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-15

Leeches, lsr Leeches,
;, ISL received supply of medicinal
- o"hD.sH LEHCHES. Warranted per-
, pyy, HsALTHY, FRESH and of the
pnof quality. Sold ut a moderate price
" 534'll- }. II SCHULZ, Pharmacist.
,oh Second Door from Pos. Office.
hasertown. March lT,h 1874 so
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-15

9 AsHt- .s51cI 10 saoh sIl ID Yfl "a
Etaea2 ss8F
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-15

1p6@ s onE sbasul 4af.ts .rgf
eae Is
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-09
Marriages.

At South Danue, Nov. 90, by Rev. A. p. Hough-
falling, Henry II. Hill, of Greensboro, and Mary j.
winchester, Of Stannard.
In Kirby jan I, at the residence Of the brides ia
her, by Rev. John ThuTston, Mr.. George r.. Gleason
and Miss Ella NJ. Vinton, both Of Kirby.
At South Barton, Dec. "a Mr. John Forrest Of South
Barton and Miss Clarssa Braekott Of Lawrence, Mass
In Glover, Jan. J., Timothy G. Bachelor and Emma
Smith, Of Stannard.
In Bloomington, Jan. l, LUCAS A. Drown and Ida f.
Biekford, Of Bloomington.
At Barton Landing, Jan. |, Adna r. BrockWay and
Anna L. Garland Of Barton Landing
AZ Barton Landing, Jan. 4, Horace W. Fairbrother,
OF coventry, and Marcia Il. kmbal, Of Barton.
~ In ~ Johnsbury, Jan. l. by Rev. Isaac Hyatt, Mr..
ShaTles u Peterson and Miss Anna Morrison both of
81. Johnsbury.
In Newport, Dec %, Charles s. Glib, of Derby, and
Alice A. Foster, or Irasburgh.
In Derby, Dec. "a, Mr.. Hool 3. Beebe of Beebe
PAln' 7. y, and Miss Clara A. Morrill,, of Derby.
In Greensboro, Dec 25 Mr. Emory Norris, of Crafts
bury, and Miss Hattie Smith, of Greensboro.
, In Randolph, Jan. G, Mr.. d. q. Mcintyre, of San
dOph.
Ia Rochester, Jan |, Henry ]. Merrlman, of South
ington Conn., and Adde II. Clahn, Of Hancock.
In Burlington, Jan. ID. Isham Talcott, of Willis
ton' and Ella NJ Thatcher, Of South Burlington.
In Huntington, Jan. |, Geo. W, sayles and Eva L..
Crane.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-09

The fifth Winter Meeting of the Ver-
mont Dairymen's Association will be held at
Essex Junction, the 2lst, 22d and Odd inst.
"wednesday, Thursday and friday Off
GERS quarters at the junction House.
The talent engaged for this meeting is of
the ablest order, and ample for the OCCASION
and our members and friends are assured
that this will be the most interesting and
profitable meeting Of the entire series.
Persons who intend presenting papers are
requested 10 inform the Secretary as early
as may be, not later than the 10th inst. if
possible, Of the subject and the amount of
time required to read them.
Persons desiring to submit questions for
answers, will be afforded all needed opportu-
nifty at suitable times during the meeting,
but they are requested, when practicable, to
present them in writing If sent to the
Secretary a few days in advance Of the
meeting, they will be assigned to eminent
gentlemen for answer, and more ample OPP
portunity afforded them.
Members and guests Of the Association
and ladies, who have paid full fare coming
over the Montpelier q Wells River r. r.,
and any Of the roads operated by the Cen.
trail Vermont r. r., will be returned free
by the same route.
o. s. BLISS Secretary-Treasurer
Georgia, Jan. 3.
The treasurer's report of the Montpelier
& Wells River Railroad shows the total re.
ceipts of the year to be $3SS,604 and the
total disbursements S3SS,024. The line
began business in modest way in septem.
Der, and its receipts to Jan. l are SSl35
and the expense of operating it $3.50.
The Grand Lodge l, o. of G. T, will
meet at the Town Hall, st. Johnsbury
Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. IL and IA
COL John b. Mead, Il. Il. BrOwnell Rev
II. p. Gushing, G. G. Sargent, Rev. O.
Gregg, Joseph Barton, II. Il. Jackman, j.
W. Carpenter, G II. Baker, and other prom
inent speakers are expected to be present
There will probably be public meeting
Wednesday evening.
D. h. BOyden, ESD deputy of the State
Grange, is announced to speak at the follow
ing places ut 81 O'Clock p NJ. South Roy.
alton, Jan. o RoyaltOn, Jan. Il Chelsea,
Jan. 10 Vershire, Jan. II; Washington
Jau, 20 Barre, Jan. %.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-09

Their Happiness" by j. p Foster, Esq, Of
Passumpsic. Wednesday evening, "Wheat
Raising in Vermont" by Y. Il. Jameson,
Esq, Of Irasburgh "O1r Hay Crop,-How
Can we Improve it?" by Jonathan Law
renee, Esq. Of Passumpsc. Other papers
are promised if time permits.
Barton Grange was organized at Barton,
Dec. 81, with thirty.seven members. John
Bean, Master, w. II. Martin, Secretary.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
The loss by the fire in the Bee Hive
block at Rutland, Tuesday night, was S1S,-
600, well insured in number of companies.
The families living in the upper part Of the
block lost everything.
WASHINGTON COUNTY,.
Waits6ed Grange No. 20 has chosen the
following officers for the year 1874 "A.
ID. Bragg, Master; l.. D. Savage, o.. A.
A. Kueelaud, h.. w. f. Wilder, s.; M. A.
Bushnell, A. s.. Mrs. d. NJ. Phelps, c.;
Chas. Il. Jones, T.. j. Holden, Sec w.
G. McAlister, G.. X. Mrs. d. o. Joslyn,
O.; Mrs. w. G. McAllister, p. f; Miss Alb
bic Wallis, +. Mrs VIM. Hazleton, H. A.
s.
j. II. Damon, of Cabot who attempted to
run away with $4,000 belonging to his cred
itors, has been arrested at Montpelier and
taken to Burlington, where he was placed
under $4,000 bonds to appear for trials
Mortified Grange was organized at North
field, Jan. 2, by Deputy d. H. Boyden. The
following are the officers S. p. Orcutt, Mas
ter j. NJ. Emerson, o.. d. T. Averill, L.;
j. II. Richardson, s.; w. H. Boyden, Asst
s.; A. Ladd, c.; 9. s. Dole, r.; James
Morse, Sec; j. b. Shortridge, G.. X; Mrs.
Percy b. Circuit, Ceres; Miss Sarah Kim
ball, p; Miss Nancy Dole, f.; Mrs. l.. b.
Shortridge l.. A. s.
wINDHAI COUNTY.
Henry Beauchemin, an insane pauper
from Burlington, escaped from the Insane
Asylum at Brattleboro, by breaking out a
window and letting himself down to the
ground.
L. S. Walker, Of Grafton, on Monday last,
sold to Wheeler 4 Smith fat COW, the live
weight of which is fifteen hundred and sixty
pounds.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-09
deaths.

At West Topsham, Dec 80, of tumOr Jesse Dick ey,
o..
In Concord, Dec. %, Of Pneumonia, Mrs. Lucy Ann
uraVes, widow OF the late Jonas Graves,
In Concord, Dec 81, Of typhoid pneumonia, Elmer,
son OF AAro and Sarepta Joslyn.
IN Tnnbrdge, Dec. 10, Matte b, daughter Of the
late Leander and Laura Turner, 81
Az East Randolph, Dee, q, Lyman Reekard, pen
sloner nom the last war.
In Barton Jan. 3, Mary Jane, daughter OF Ezra aud
mont, Mimi, 40.
IN 81 Johnsbury, Jan. 4, Of consumption aud disease
Of Ndnsys Moses Moulton, aged 81 years II months.
In Derby Dec "a, Asahel d. Eaton, "a,
In Boston, Mass Dec 81, Dr. Joel q. Camp late Of
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-09
n VICE LITTLE PRESENT.
Vermont Register for 1874.

To each subscriber Of the FARMER, new or old, who,
before the first day Of February next pays for his pa
per up to Jan. l. 1875, without being called on by an
agent and not having received other gratuity,
we will give send by mail, not Ave dollar picture
that costs five cents and is dear at that but copy Of
wolton's Vermont Register for 1874.
All those now in 10 accept this offer must Of
course pay up all arrearages but II paid within the
required time only t2OO per year will be charged The
Register will be sent upon request to those who have
already paid 10 Jan. 1875, and not received gratu
ty Of sort Those already provided wo will send
q New Hampshire Register II preferred.
Address VERMONT FARMER,
st. Joknsbury, VT
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-09

CnstOrin is more than u substitute for Castor Oil.
1t the only article in existence which Is certain
to assimilae the food regulate the bowels wind
collie, and produce natural sleep. 1t contains neither
mincrals moi phinc, nor alcohol, and is pleasant to
take ChIIlren need not cry, and mothers NAV rest
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-09
state I'eICS.

Every reader can add materially to the
value of the FARMER by reporting events
happening In his vicinity, farm sales, fires,
accidents, changes, marriages and deaths,
and other notices. We will forward postal
cards to any who will use them for
that purpose. Don't forget 10 attach your
names 10 your cOmmunicRtiOnsi Every
week receive items that we should be
glad to use IL they were vOuched for by a
proper signature, but not being signed we
Obliged TO throw them into the waste
basket. Initials are not enough SIGN
YOUR NAME.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-09
Patrons Of H,,sOamdry.

OmceIh OF Nhe NnttOhhi OEhhke'
PuPLEE 1PAMs Master wo. SSg1aS@ I 81
It. A THOMPSON, Lecturer, PlainVieW, MINI
Executive Committee.
WILLIAM SAUNDERS, Washington, d. O
d. WYATT AIKEN, Cokesbury, s. O.
Y. n SHANKLAND, Dubuque, Iowa
ORANGES IN VERMONT.
State Grange.
v. p. COTTON, Irasburg, Master
e. L. HOvEY, Sc. Johnsbury, Secretary.
O. ]. BELL, East Hardwick Treasurer
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. L. P. Cotton, Irasburgh; 4
L. Hovey, St. Johnsbury J. II. Hastings, Waitsaeld
Lawrence Bralnard, St. Albansi z. e. Jameson, lras
burgh; S. HSRowen, Peacham.
ORGANIZING DEPUT1Es.--L. H. Griswold, North Hyde
Park D. Il. Boyden, Waitsfeld; w. II. McAllister
West Enosburghi Jonathan Lawrence fassumpsio'
Subordinate Oranges.
MOL. GREEN MOUNTAIN, s., JosbnsSaryi ,,.,.,
1'O - F. Vance, Master
No. 3. LAKE, Newport. Chas lde, Master
No. 4. ORLEANS, Glover. C.P Owen, Master.
No. 8. BLACK RIVER, IrasbuTTgh; c.,,ou N..,,.
No. c. ESSEX, West Concord. ,r, u..,..
No. 7. UNION, West Danyille. ~. 49,.
w. 9 "A'"i'''i'' Jas. HoughtOn, Master.
N0'9, oALhDoNiA' h''' i''1" G. j. Bell, Master
NO. w. "Ar'iii''' G. II. Newton, Master
No. II. EXCELSIOR, South POacham.
Geo. d. Mears, Master
No. 10. HARVEST, Calais. J.K. Toboy, Master
w. to- ]. L. Coburn, Master
No. IA. STAR, Sutton. D. f. Ruggles, Master,
w. To- "N''' '''' j. A. Smith, Master.
No. To- ENTERPRISE Ly1sSSn Center tSr,. Master
No. II. GIHoN, North Hyde Park; 49,
NJ 10 LIN ii. c. Colcord Master.
No 10 TYLER BRANCH, West Enosburgh.
w. H. McAllister Master.
''O ~ Alonzo Jennings, Master.
No. 81. PUTNEY, Putney. c. W. Kmball, Master.
No %. PROTECTIVE, BTnttle6oro, Att.
w. 80 ''-' -''' = Bradley Ingalls,, Master.
No. a. ETHAN ALLEN, Milton;
No. q. ROSE VALLEY, South whsel9ck -,
-'O' ~ Seymour Harris, Master.
No. %. FAIRFAX, Fairfax. Ira C. Bishop Master.
No. 2s. PREFERRED, Bakersfield, s-,. v....
No. %. wATTsFIELD, waitsheld.
J. II. Hastings, Master
No. 30. WARREN, Warren
"A. Eldridge, Master.
No. 81. METCALF Fletcher. L. G. Lee, Master.
No. %. BURKE MOUNTAIN, East Burke. ,,..
No. 80. LAMoILLE VALLEY, Jacksonville;
Scion Y. Brewster, Master
No. 81. EUREKA, Waterbury Center.
leo. W. Greeley, Master
No. IS. CLYDE, West Charleston. 49,
Geo. A. Human, Master.
No. &c. ST. ALBANS, st. Adams.
Lawrence Brainard. Master
No. 81. LINCOLN, North Fairfax.
Asahel Allen, Master.
No. IS. DUXBURY, Duxbury.
Eber ". Huntley, Master.
No. 30. CAMELS HUMP, North Duxbury
NJ. Wilson, Master.
No. 10. BURLINGTON, Burlington.
FL. Hendee Master.
c. A. Hotehkiss, Master.
No. ~. BRANDON Brandon.
Horace Ellis, Master.
b. F. Graves, Master.
No. a. OTTER CREEK, Dandy.
No. IS. RUTLAND Rutland
No. iG. CHARLOTTE, Charlotte.
II. G. Leavenworth, Master.
No. -. BARTON, Barton. John Bean, Master
No. -. NORTHFIELD, Northleld
No. -. GRAND ISLE Grand Isle.
Edwin Adams, Master.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-09
advertisements.

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, 1874-01-09
CUT THIS OFT.

1t May save Your Life.
There is no person living but what suffers more
less with Lung Diseases, Coughs Colds, or Consump
ton, yet some would rrthcr die than pay - cents for
bottle Of medicine that would them. Dr. A. Bo-
scheo's German Syrup has lately been introduced in
this country from Germany, and its wondrous
tonish every who tries It. II you doubt what
say in print cut this out and take 1t your Druggist
G. G. Bingham, st. Johnsbury,w II. Fletcher, Lyndon
vile, or $. S. Clark, Barnet and get sample bottle
free of charge, a regular size for rs cents.
q. q. BINGHAM, st. Johnsbnry, Vt, General Agent
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-09
M1DIWE DE ROSS1'S
ANTHEO

Is the best preparation in tho world for identifying the
complexion. II mpart smoothness, transparency and
rosy freshness TO the skin Cures all erupton of the
lace Is not Injurious Sold by druggists, or sent by
mail. Price 10 cents per box. Address
MILLER BROS,
ltJ Maiden Lane, n Y.