davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15
COUNTY NEWS.

Tho next meeting of the Addison
County Council of the Patrons of Illus.
bandry, will be held with the Grange in
Addison, Thursday, June 18th, at IL
o'clock, A. NJ.
Il. A. HAssELTINE, Master.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15

The grangers of northeastern Yer
mont are preparing for an old. fashioned
celebration of tho Fourth in Lyl4on.
vile.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15
HORSE X

am expecting a ear load Of ITHACA indie
pendent Steel Tooth Horse Rakes. For a mum
Der of years the demand has exceeded the supply,
aud will be likely to this year, therefore il will be
we'll for those wanting the best Horse Rake to
order at once, or they may be obliged to use an
inferior kind. l2-3w
ALBERT CHAPMAN, Ag't
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15

the Troy Business College has the accumulated
facilities of Is years successful operation with
which to educate young men and give them a
successful start in business life. 1t has the. best
teachers, most beautiful pcnnanship and best ad-
vantages At least expense in time and money. For
catalogue giving full address at Troy,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

MAILS ARRIVE.
Closed mails from Rutland, Albany,
Boston and N. York, 1880 A, M.
From Ripton, Granville, Hancock,
East Middlebury, Cornwall, West
Cornwall and Bridport 9a3O A.. NJ.
Wav mail from north 1000 A.. NJ.
Way mail from south, east 4 west, 800 =. NJ.
Closed mail from N. York, G;15 p. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
Wav moil;coine south, $50 A.. M.
:" -" north, $3.50 =. NJ.
Mails for Ripton, Granville, liam
cock, East Middlebury, Cornwall,
West Cornwall and Bridport 3l5 p NJ.
Closed nail for Rutland, the south
ern part Of the state, Conn. and
Western Mass, 4:3O p. NJ.
Closed mail for N. York, Albany,
Boston and beyond, ZOO P. M.
A.. s.. TRACY, T.. NJ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15
Salem Lead Company.

Warranted PURE WHITE LEAD
Well known throughout New England as the
WHITEST, FINEST and BEST.
LEAD TAPE, SIS In. wide, on reels for
Curtain Sticks.
LEAD RIBBON, from ? IL to . inches
wide, on reels for Builders
LEAD PIPE, Of any size or thickness.
Al lowest market prices for goods Of eapal
quality. FRANCIS BROWN, Treasun
\ lm3 Salem, 4tss.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15
NOTICE

NOTICE.
~ Como into tho enclosure Of the subscriber a
dark bay OF brown horse with a white stripe in his
forehead and two white hind feet; Is four years
old. The ow4er is desired to prove his property
and pay reasonable charges and take him away.
New Haven, May 20, 1875.
l3.3wf d. IL. WRIGHT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15

Mares from a distance provided with good pas
ture; accidents and escapes at risk of owners.
TERMS-S25 TO WARRANT.
To Patrons of Husbandry and clubs Of six or
more, SIS.
f. s. Sr0WELL.
Cornwall, W, May I, 1871. 9-4w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15
1 WISH THE FARMERS OFTHls

Il Vicinity who are raising horses would look
at my colt out Of Black Linnet, or tho Holland
colt. | have no AK to grind in favor of John
Holland or his colt but | wish a horse 10 DO fairly
known and patroniEsd. | have always bred from
Cd horsesi from latchen and the belong horse,
anl | never had a better colt drop on my farm
then ! have from BL OK LIySEr.
w. 5. HuRLBUT.
Cornwall, Vt, JuDe IL, 1878. lw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15

nor SALE.

l. A farm of $50 acres, situated about ! 10
miles south of Salisbury Depot, belonging IL JAe
estate Of William z. Dewey, late of Salisbury de
ceased. l75 acres OF tho same In meadow, Ia,
bulsnoe tillage and pasture laud, with wood suai
eient for use Of farm. Abundantly watered, and
buildings and fences 10 good repair. A first clasl
dairy farm. Terms Of payment will be ~satisfac-
tory. Apply to Reboooa E.. and William p, Dew
ey, admrs, Salisbury, VT, or Samuel L. Cooke
| Judge Of Probate, Middlebury. 2Sy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15

NOTICE.
~ As great damage is being done the bridde
in Midilebury village, by fast driving, means
will.b taken 10 reduce the rate Of speed On said
bridge.
DAVID f. BOYCE,>
ORlN PHELPS, fSelectmen.
j. l.. BARKER.
Middlebury, June l, 1875. ll-3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15
DLANOHARD CHURNs.

ID After a thorough praetacal trial Of mo Q
than twenty-five years, this churn still holds its
standard as the best ehurn and butter worker yot
invented for hand power. l can furnish them at
the store of HYDE, WILCOX A Co.
l2-sw ALBERT CHAPMAN, Agt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15
THE
Patchen Hambletonian,
Landlord,

is Of a rich brown color, Of most beautiful mako
fifteen hands three inches high, and weighs elev
en- hundred pounds.
He is a fast %trotter, of excellent disposition
and true trotting instinct.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15
BLACK

The grandson of Thomas Jefferson, will stand
this season to a limited number of mares, a.
follows:
On Mondays and Saturdays at Hammond
T. Cdssiday's stables, an MiddieburV,
and the remainder Of the Wcsk at
III. .tnILn- NJ thn ,uL.crL.r
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15
PEDIGREE.

PEDIGREE.
By Mambrino Patohen, by George NJ. Patchen,
by Cassius NJ. Clay, by Henry Clay, by Andrew
jackson. Dam, the very fast mare ''Sister Sue"
by Rysdyk's Hambletonian, her dam by Long Is
land Black Hawk, brother to kemhle jackson,
by Andrew Jackson, by Young Bsshsw. Sister
Sue has trotted in 2.2Q.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15
His Stock are Perfect.

puro-gaited, good sized, and Of a uniform bay
color.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15

BridpOrt, VT, May 20. 1875.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-15
SHOREHAM,

-Shoreham cheese factory company
are doing an extensive business thus far
the present year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-21
FOR SALE.

A AwDG nroSaI .ING-HousE AND HOTEL "a
Finished rno Lot Il by SO feet. with -is.3
ises. eome and examine the prem-
ap22-tf 5. B. WYMAN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-21
For r ent.

VyTH BOARDING AND LODGING -
House, at present kept by the EsR5M
undersigned on Ruby Hill, is offered for
rent on favorable terms,
The house is doing good business, and a
rare opportanity is afforded a responsi bepar-
Nv desirous of going into the business. For
particulars, apply to Snetsinger a. Henderson
in Eureka, or to the undersigned on Ruby
Ilill. BRIDGET KAVANAUGH.
myl6-W
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-21
INCORPORATED IN 1s64.o
'rHE HISTORY OF THE
HOME MUTUAL

m the Pacific Coast for the past ten years
nj Ibe following well known Directors. are
! sadieent guaranty OF responsibility and
tair deallDg.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-21
NOTICE.

i'll knaMNao s.R PURCHASED THE WELL
Walsh u, streets, heretofore owned bv m NJ A.
meet ii ,ne proprietor will be I nleased ~. 70
stock Of iamay ii'lany friends to test his snperior
test the huy;rs Wines and cigars. Cali and
fc2s-tf i''os o.
d. LOONY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

THE GREAT oNE,LEGGED song AND DANCE
EFT, ETHIOPIAN Az, GRoTEs9TES,
HH HssRs #z zEFEH $ $SB s sF&SsEE
First time new wand and eOmcal Ethiopian Sketch, by Mr.
w. ~ WHOSE FUNERAL, IS IT.
Romeo Horseradish. VIM COURTRIGHT
salamander Salad. Mr. g. W; GRIFFIN
Christopher Chips Master MARTIN
samson Slips. Mr. JOHN GILBERr
Il The acknowledged Champions Banjo, Mossrs
BgGkkEY A ASB F TUkSEE
THE GREAT OLYMPIC COMPANY
WILLIAM B. cAi i WI c6uRTRfGnT, JOHN
I dRFFS T. " EE2B JAZZ 2S S222N q
my Ina Edwin IDA SfEESEIELD ApbfE FAR
TELh STLA E2HSS2N kRTrE fARkER PEARL
TnE c oE6h 04 AMTo& r. sT1DENTs
The performance concluding with the Local Drama
NEW YORK BY DAYLIGHT, GAsLIGHr AND MOON
Andy Flynn representative New York
me an mS aSs . Adh Richmond
Dunn Browne, erratic character author Of
the grand tragedy in fourteen acts, The -
Sam Holmes, a Metropolitan policeman &C.
casonally detailed for detective duty. Mr. w. b. Cah
Hunkey Muscle an ambitious pugiiist, looking
william Forbes bookkceper 70 the firm
HSrv ey TODD head clerk to the same am u'n
fearully fast and dreadfuly dishonest. Mr. c. w. Reed
Cadger recent importation from the
Mother Country, and most hun. :, - c-.-,,.
lucky cove" Mr.. VIM COPYRIGHT
Ramsey .......t Fast Clerks J....Mr. John Gilbert
friends Of Harvey .... MIR W. Marin
sboT9 Local Mr. r. j y steeTs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. characters Mr.. H. Ford
Lilly Forbes Williams daughter Miss Julia Coventry
Becky Rocker artificial flower builder Miss Lima Edwin
Sarah Smith Working go. Miss Addie Farwe
Kate Jones ............ girls miss Ida Greenfield
Citizens, male and female Street Characters, &C.
SYNOPSIS or SCENERY, INCIDENTS &c.
Scene observation-disclosures Lager Beer Garden-The
Fast Clerk aud his FrendsThe Man OF GeniusThe Theft
by CaslghtThe Newsboy and His Savings-The Working
Girls-Pride and Poverty-Thc New Tragedy-Crushed
Hopes Scene ThirdThe Bookkeeper's House by Candle
Light-The Evening Paper-Andys Expcctations-The po
liceman's Nisit-An Unwecome Errand-The WaTrant-Ar
rest Of William ForbesThe Charge, Robbery-EmOtional
TableauThe Fast Clerks NisitAn nsult-Andy In Free
Gaslight-Dun Brownies Irias-The Disappointed Pugst-
The NcwsbOys Making-rrogrcss the Piot-Comic
Situation. Scene Fiith-n the Tombs by Baylght-The
Prisoner-The New Jaer-rhe Fast Clerk Pays q Ns-At
keeper Finds FrendA Ray Of Light In the Gloom the
Prson-Touchng Taheau. Scene Sixth-ln the Streets
Moonlight Coming-The Prisoners Daughter-The Last
IopeThe Lion In LoveThe Disguise-Sam Holmes the
New York by MISUNDERSTANDING Of Gaming Housc-Heavy
LOsses-How the Detectives Work-The trip-Cnught In
His Own TrapArrcst Of Harvey rodd-The Wrong Righed
AZ Las-The Prisoner ration and Death III the
Fast Clerk-Grand and Impressive Denouement.
MATINEEs WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT q
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2.
MATINEEs WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT =
DoorsOpon at Ia Performance commences at ~
Reserved seats Family circle. % cents
Seats secured six days in advance.
y PoalI1ykLx An gRR& Lisa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

THE BABY GYMNASTS,
Masters LEOTARD AND HARRY CARLO, performing
lofty trapeze the most extraordinary feas with all the
skill and elegance Of the experienced gymnasts
NOTEA strong net Is spread beneath the daring young
gyinnasts during their wonderful performance.
THE FATTEST AND FUNNIEST OF COMEDIANS, Mr..
.-H
JOHN HART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
ATTENTION.

NOTICE FROM HEADQUARTERS.
ARMoRY SKIpMoREs.
The Skidmore Guards in Boston rifle practice with
the Mulligan Guards and the Regular Army Obi
quested attend d at the Theatre Comque the 18th
inst, preparatory TO
ANOTHER RIFLE SHOOTING MATCH,
to commence the Comque
MONDAY OCTOBER 1S,
on which occasion THE THREE CRACKED TEAMS will
compete for superiority.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-23
VALUABLE INFORMATION.


R0sroS. December L. i<a.
Gentieaen-My only osiee; Ia giving yo1 thss
testimonial 70 20 spreas yxiEsbtc ietorrafion.
Having been badly sss!eied w.fh Sal; RseHm,
asd TIRE Whole surface of ny skin b~ing covered
With plmpies and crrpilons. Many OF wtlch
esusec me crest pain and annoyance, and know
ing IL to BE- . blood disease. I took many Of the
advertised blood prcpEaiions, af3onx whies wss
any quantity OF ssrsspsrias, wtisozi oeia.ninx
RYxE: aud before I had completed the Erst bot
lie, I saw that I had 20, the Figh, metiesre. Con-
sesEentiy I allowed GA Win 1t un::i | had taken
sesea bottles. when I vas pronounced svel nan,
and nv skin &. smooth and entirely free from
plmple. and e;up,loas. l have never enjoyed so
good health before. and I si,rienic q, al 10 TIE
ase OF yserrfxE. To hc.eni those afflicted VIII
Rheumatism. / viii make mention also CT Nro-
xrrxE'. wonderful power o! Curing ne OF this
scu;c com plant, Of which I have suffered - H.
t~en.e'y. &. IL TUCKER. Pas AT. Nieh-C
II r., - Tyler street, Boston.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-23

On the 9th of December, the Prcsi
dent sent the following Iowa nomina.
tons, with others, to the Senate: Chris.
rian W%ullwebber, minister resident to
Ecuador; John r. Clark, Surveyor Gen.
eral Of Nebraska and Iowa; Thomas C.
Woodward, one of the examiners in
chief Of The Patent office Joseph Knots,
consul at Chihuahua; Charles II. Toll,
Postmaster at Clinton, and n. p. Sun.
derland, Postmaster At Burlington.
Asa W. Kennedy, q well known stock
drover, arrived at Adrian, Mich, from
Buffalo. on the night of December 9Th,
with $500, the proceeds Of cattle sold,
and vas robbed of the entire amount on
his way home, two miles west Of the
town, and was seriously injured by
.highwaymen.
Peter r. English, . q~uarryman, va
found murdered near Sangerles, n. T.,
December Eth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-23

way from the bankrupts of trade, from
mortified pleaders in courts and Senstes,
or from the victims of idIeness snd
pleasure. Poisoned by town life and
town vices, the sufferer resolves: "Well,
my childen, whom I have injured, shall
60 back to the land, TO be recruited and
cured by that which should have been
any nursery, and now shall be their hos
pitai"
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-23

hirelings, and their estates swallowed up
by such a. think most and act wisest.
Farms lying between the cities of Bos-
ton and Lowell, with all their local adj
vantages, are not worth As much per acre
as in Central Iowa, for the reason that 1t
takes all the profits each year to pur-
chase high priced fertilizers. And if
Iowa has to come to this, a. well a. high
tariffs to the seaboard, Iowa soil will
become as valueless as the hills of Pales.
tioe.-C. F. Clarkson, IN State Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-23
GuaRO in Iowa.

A correspondent inquiries ii guano can
be proftably employed as q fertilizer in
Iowa. We think not. I, is costly, and
can only be used where nothing else can
be had Oh eaper, and where the products
of the farm are dear. The deep, rich
and fertile soils of this State can be
kept proitably productive by rotation of
crops, by clover, and BY raising less ex-
haustive grains .sn6 more cattle, sheep
and hogs. With guano for a fertilizer
corn cannot be raised for $1.OO per
bushe', and with grain at this price We
cannot raise either hogs or cattle to
compete with other markets. And that
farmer should know when he is starving
his farm to sterility, that he cannot fall
back successfully IN gusno aud super
posphates to retain its fertility.
If the Iowa farmer would succeed for
years to come, he must farm with wis.
dom, ard preserve unimpaired the pro-
d~uctivcness of the soil. Restoring q
ruined farm is like repairing a squan-
Gered fortune. Rich prairie land should
be kept up to Its original productiveness
by using all available stable aud other
manures-by rotation Of ~crsps-by
clover and by more stock. No, sir,
Ruano cannot be broitably introduced
to the broad plains Of Iowa. The native
deposits on the islands of the sea are too
limited for Iowa's thousand acre fields.
Nor can the mills manufacture bonedust
or phoephstes to restore our wastes. if the
unwise practice of our farmers once re-
duce our soil to poverty. Iowa's capital
the wealth of our Soils being rap
idly carried away At high tariffs, in our
cereals, and must stop, or our crops will
gradually decrease as population in
We do not expect to enforce
the importance of this Lesson upon
breeders and farmers, and - . conse-
quence their descendants will become
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-23
The Orisin or he American Flur.

From DR.. Tupper'e Centennial Play.l
NArHAx-t'ood morrow, Brother Franklin.
Do@t thou know,
And wilt thou say. why III > chose stars and
stripess
FRAsxIrx-Ye,, Nathan. I proposed IL 10 the
Congress.
II was their leaders old crusadIng blszon,
Washington's coat, his own heraldic shield.
NAfHAH-Can this BE- known. and was II uoi
ambition
4 Cromwell come again:
FRAxKIx- Iistcn. good frends;
III 1. not known, and II we not ambition.
He never heardof Il I'LL fixed sud done.
For on the spur, when we must choose n Gag
Symboling Independent unity.
We, and not he-all was unknown TO him
Took up his coat Of arms, and multiplied
And magniSed It every way TO this.
Our glorious National banner.
RAcHAKI-Coat OF armss
What was this coat Of arms.
FRAxKLM-I1l tell you. friends.
I've searched Il ont, and know II for myself.
When late ia England there, at IIeralds' College
And found the wsshingtons OF washington,
10 County Durham, and OF Sulgrsve Manor.
County NORTHAMPTON, bore upon their shield
Three STAR atop, three starr below the fess,
Gules-thst 10 red-on white, and for the crest
An eagles head upspringing to The light.
The srchitraves st SuIgrave testify.
As eundry painted windows in the hall
A wesryngton, this Was their family coat.
. They took IL to their new Virginia home;
And at Mount Vernon ! myself have noted
An old cast Iron scutcheoned chimney back
Charged with that heraldry.
TtxorHY-Well, this IL strange.
And no one knows It: surely such a relic
Nust soon be cared for, il not whorrhiped-
FRANKLIN-Sir.
Causes are room forgotten; consequents
Quickly clio. e-shsdow them as plants their seeds.
I wot I am first to tell you all
This root and reason !or oar stars and stripes.
I must be gone.
NAraAN-Farewcil; We thank thee, brother.
TrxorHr-well, Nathan, this Is grand about
those stars;
The starr are now thirteen-each star q State,
And may soon be thrice that, say thirty nine,
With "forfy stripes rave one to whip the world.
How say you, Quaker friend:
NArnAS-Well, l opined
Friend Franklin must have known, and l perceive
That eagles head hath pulled q body out
Full. nedged, a. mounting to the higher heaven
Trailing q mantlct-cloud Of stare and stripes.
am q man OF peace; love not ware;
Yet were Il veil that none should strive with Inc.
Or touch. unless I'm love, those stars and stripes.
TrNorHr--Well said, old Nathan! but VIC stay
too long.
Come to headquarters; there lie all the news.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-23
The GLORY Of the Farmer.

Emerson, In one of his essays, pnr.
trays in charming style the benefits con.
ftrred on mankind by the farmer, and de.
picts the beauties attaching to his God
given vocation. Let farmers study the
picture till they understand and fall in
love with its independent beauty.
The glory of the farmer is that, in the
division of labor, 1t is his part to create.
All the trades rest upon his primitive
authority. He stands close to nature;
he obtains from the earth the bread and
the meat. The food which was not, he
causes t. be. The first farmer was the
first man, and all historic nobility rests
on possession and use of land. Men do
not like hard work, but every man has
An exceptional respect for tillaee, and
the feeling that it 10 the original calling
of his race, that he himself is only ex-
cused from it by some circumstances
which made him delegate it for q time
to other hands. If he had not some
skill which recommends him to TIE
farmer, some product for which the
farmer will give him corn, he must him
self return into his due plac. among the
planters. And the profession has in all
eyes its ancient charm Is standing neal.
est to God, the First Cause. Then the
beauty of nature, the tranquility and in
nocence of the countryman. his indie
pendence and his pleasing arts-the
caresof bees. Of pouitry. o fsheep, o cows;
the dairy, the car of hay, of fruits, OF
orchards and forests, and the reaction of
these on the workman In giving him .
strength and plain dignity, like the face
and manners of nature. All men keep
the farm in reserve ~ IN asylum. where,
In case of mischance, to hide the prop
erty, or . solitude if they do not sue
ceed in society. And who knows how
many glances of remorse are turned this
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-23
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.


The higher aim of every intelligent
filler of the soil should be the improve
ment of the productiveness of his land
until it reaches the point where maxi
mum crops are produced at the least ex-
pense. Wise ~husbandry regards the
farm simply as a machine for turning
put crops. The machine is the matter
of first importance. This is always to
be kept in good running order, and its
efficiency is TO be increased by all eco
nomical methOCs. The man who farms
upon this system will never sacriis &c soil
for a great crop. His aim is to have
every crop taken of, leaving the land in
q better condition than he found it. He
aims in every working of the soil to in
crease its depth and to add to it more
elements OF fertility than he removes in
the crops, and to make the crops not only
pay for themselves but to pay for the
improvement of the acres upon which
they are grown. In carrying out this
aim, SO as to realize these results, q man
shows his skill as . cIltivstor. II is a
comparatively easy thing for any one
who has money to improve the soil so
that it shall produce crops paying for
the labor Of growing them and the in
terest on $500 or $500 m acre. Stable
manure enough we'll plowed in will do
this. But it is altogether another matter
to make this improvement Fay for itself.
Yet it is a possible thing to do this. and
there are farmers skillful enough to &C.
complish this result, and this We hold to
be the true aim in the cultivation OF the
soil. The most judicious Improvements
those which finally pay the largest
pro6ts-require several years to bring in
their full returns. 1t is a matter of great
importance that the farming population
should not only be settled, but that they
should feel settled and plan all their op.
erations upon the farm a. if they FIX
pected to spend their days upon it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-23

schenek's Mandrake Pills will be found to
poeeees those qualities necessary to the total
eradication Of al bilious attacks, prompt to
start the .eeretions Of the liver, and give . healthy
tone to the entire system. Indeed, 1t is no ordi'
nary discovery In medical scisnce to have invent
ed . remedy for these stubborn complaints,
which develop all the results produced by . here
tofore nee use Of cal mel. mineral justly dre-ded
by mankind, and acknowledged to De destructive
in the extreme to the human eystem. That the
properties OF certain vegetables com prise all the
virtues Of ealomel. without is IN urious tenden-
cies. 10 now m admitted fact. fendersa indisput-
able by scientific researches; and tho e who use
the Mandrake Pills viii be faily satisfied that the
best mediclnes afe those provided by nature in
the common roots and herbs Of the fields.
There pills open the bowels and conect all
bilious derangements without salvation or any
Of the iBjari0ao effects Of calomelo or other pol
sons. The seereuoo Of bile IL promoted BY these
pills. - will be eeen BY the altered color Of the
stools, and disappeansg Of the sallow complex
Ion and cleaning Of the tongue.
Ample directions for use accompany each box
Of pills.
Prepared only By J. u. Sehcnck Z Son, ct thelr
principal ONCE, corner sixth aad Arch streets.
Philadelphia and for sale BY all druggists and
dealer. Prlec Is cents per box.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-23
lnlssirial.
Iowa PATENT OyYIcA

Iowa PATENT OYYlCA,
Dn NorxKA Dec. o, 1875
The West il represented in the list Of
U. g. Patents issued Nov. 10, by the
following:
Horse Collars. Garrett Van Wagenen,
Monroe. Wis.,, and n. D.. Goble, Du-
buque, Iowa
Reversible Steam. Boilers. s. 8. Vail,
Keokuk, Iowa. The boiler il suspended
within an inclosed frame upon frun-
mons, BY which the ends are reversed.
The lower part Of said frame forms a
feed.water heater. The boiler and
heater are connected by mean Of de.
tachable pipes, which hold the boiler
in position when in use.
Wagon-Jacks. J. c. Crawford, Fay
cite, lows.
7. @. ORwIG,
Solicitor of Patents.