davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-02-26


IL is false opinion that happiness Is
not now to be realized, but only to come
hereafter. 1t is in contradiction to Gods
holy word, as we believe we are blessed
now with all things that are really good
for us. Yet there are persons who think
that when some particular grievance IL
removed they shall be happy. No you
will be as far from happiness as you are
ROW. This is the folly and weakness OF
the mind, which vainly anticipates hap
piness from earthly changes. But, on
the other hand, as time passes by and
under all circumstances, supposing that
we have the knowledge of the truth and
are living in holiness and in the love of
God, we may have days of heaven upon
the earth. Lady Elizabeth Hastings
said 10 tho Countess Of Huntington,
''Since have known the gospel have
been as happy as an angel" That one
sentence was the means Of the conve--
sion Of Lady Huntington, afterward the
friend Of WhitefeId and the founder Of
chapels ali over England. VINO can es-
innate the number and Importance OF
the effects which followed that change
of heart and life e.-Y. 7. ObseTceT.
THE teaching Of Paul may be general
lied into the maxim: "AYoid an Inno-
cent practice when a Christian brother,
weak in judgment and in will, will fol-
low your example TO the injury OF his
conscience. Or, in an inferential and
still more generalized form, the maxim
results: Avoid what Is innocent when 1t
will be the ioecasion Of another's sin.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-02-26
L.nkvIs J.w. DAyIs. NJ L. DETwILER
DAVIS BROS. a CO.,

EIT tfuI,ESAIiE AND RETAIL. 6ROCEhS
" a.s5 3e=ieTSin Flour. Provisions, Wooden
willow and SIone v are. CoDIectiunery, Fruits
Notions and general variety. Goods IL Whole
aie AT Cleveland and Toilet" prizes Nos q
~ - NuiD Strari
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-02-26
n.r.nETwILnr. n. D..

HOMEOPATHIC Physician ana Surgeon
III fMaiu ST. Two Doors Sorth of Huber's
iBrdg store. Findiay, Ohio.
Ofii~. IIOurE-frOm TO ~ A. NJ, Al a n. to
? p ~ $40 sP. NJ. May 10 1911
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-02-26
shIM s5saER d. co,

hEALERS IN DRUGS, Stationery, School
1 Books, etc. PFescriptiODsac com
pounded at all honrs-day or night Feriecly
pure Drugs-euaranteed. Corner Main and
Maiut,ross Streets.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-02-26
Manhood How Lost. How Restored

-SFEz Just published, a new edition of
HE.7A@ Dr. CulyerWelI's Celebrated
. kAfF Essay on the radical cure with
uAsesnzS out DlediciDelof SPERMAToR
ol Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Loss. IMPOTENcY, Mental and Physical Inca
pacity, lmpediments to Marriage. etc; also,
CONSUMPTION. EPILEPsY and FITS, induced BY
self Indulgence or sexual extravaeance, etc.
- rr1ce, in a sealed envelope. .oniy six cents
tie Celebrated author, in this admirable Is.
.7y,SletTly demonstrates. from a thirty years.
Snsceessinl practice, that the alarming conse-
9uehces ot sell-abuse may be radically cured
H4ihouL the uanger.ous use OF internal medi-
cine or The application OF the knife: pointing
out a mode ofcure at once simple certain and
enectual. by means Of which ayerv snff,areT no
matter what his condition NAV he may cnnro
himself cheaply, privately, aud rai,caIJ,,
S-Ihis Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man In the land
Sent under seal. in a plain envelope 10 any
address, post paid, on receipt of six cents or
Two posi- stamps.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. j. q. KLINE a CO.,
12z BOUery, New York, Post-sffice Box,
Jan 3,74-Iy
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-02-26
gsTEZENsS BANR.

f,ARLINS a CO., BANKERS. Banking
u House I'm Rawson's Block, No. Sc, Main
street Fin,llay. ohio. BGnkiH0 Hours from
10 ~ ociooE. NJ, and from 10 O'Clock, p. NJ
a eneTs,l thanking business done. Intereston
sps-sia liOsits
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-02-26

HERERAL FRoDUt Il MERCHANTS, Deal.
' 4 ersi Butler, Eggs, Lard, Feathers, Seeds
Drisi Fruits. BeeswaE. PeltS, Hia's and ''Cur-
tx f-rs.'incs Oi gll descripiicus
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-02-26

PERATIVE AND MECHANICAL DEN
W list, over Green, D-vi~. q Cos Ali opera
lions pertaining 10 the profession, eATsinlly
aud gkillfully performed. Residence, No 3,
Wsst Hardln Street
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-02-26
GER MAN HOUSES.

Nobody can draw you a plan of a
dwelling more nicely to scale than
German, and yet German houses lack
some of the most obvious requisites to
domestic comfort. How, for example,
the good housewives have got on during
these past centuries without a closet Ia
''clothes-press," as We call it sometimes)
is a most inexplicable mystery. Go into
almost any German dwelling of the mid
die classes, and you would think that
the family had Just moved in, or were
just moving out, such is the quantity of
wardrobes and bureaus in the front hall.
But when you came to inquire you find
that things have been thus for a score
of years, the lack of closets crowding
such furniture into every vacant place.
1t seems, likewise, a rather singular ar
rangement of a residence to put the
kitchen next to the front door, so that
all your visitors have to pass it on the
way to the parlor. But such is almost
universally the case with German houses.
Truth to tell, the architect is yet to be
born in this country who will teach the
people how to build with view to liv-
ing after comfortable fashion. Then
comes the matter of ventilation. Prob
ably no people understand the theory of
this better than the Germans, but they
all act as if they had made special
arrangement with divine Providence
whereby they could thrive on carbonie
acid gas In all places of public assem-
bly, fresh air is the adherence of the
Germans If suffering Yankee lets a
window down or opens door he will be
assaiIed with such quantity of coughs
and sneezes as will bring him to repent
ance if he is not morally obtuse.-Rec.
J. L. Corning, in Christian Union.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-02-26
y. u. pRHCOrE. NJ. a..

mrs. IA+ a1i Surg gaon. Van Burrn. .
9u-'si a.i ap'ly g" 1il pr,I'eS.i nal
oa!l, Feb. H. ii.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-02-26
NEW LAW FIRM.

TINHE lINDERSlG SSn HAVE ASSOCIATED
II them selves a. = law firm, under the name
n WaIErr & Dunn. We viii ocCupy the Office
.:.,I.:Qr- Ils-,, 10y +. T Dgnn, over the Han
tabeR sayings Bank. Main Street. Findiay, %.
yye viii a tend TO an business entrusted to our
charge I'm the State and federal Courts. We
viii also give especial attention 10 the exami-
nation OF land titles. ami 10 the purchase and
sale of real estate In Hancock county and
elsewhere. WALKER Il DUNN.
sept IL IA If.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-02-26
-. KELTNER. o. ID. $.


a PERATGN C and Mechanical DeutiSt.-
" Onice-s., Galu StIeet, above K. 5. Ba-
her q cos Shoe store.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-02-26
r BALLARD,

r aALLARp CIV. GALLOWAY
BALLARD Il, GALLOWAY,
nHYSTcI ANS AND SURGEONS.
oFFIcE-Iu Ewinl's Block, over Ruth
rauu's Hardware store. West side al Main
Street. fIBdlay. ONO.
Augusf % lsS2-tG
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-02-26
!. "a IS9sSsTON

. rrOgNE4 AND COUNSELLOR AT
a Law. FIudlay, Ohio. ofice IA Head
yIIf ,ftaud urss.lt,iiy 70 all business enITuAt-
"a 10 ais care ApriI %. Is72.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-02-26
PATTERSON a .vINDERs,

nEALERS IN rRY GOODS, Millinery Goods
ltLsdi.=-' and GcutS Furs, f'lothirg. Car
pets II att Caps etc, Nos. 97 and W MS.iD A.,
ftndlay .IiiiO.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-02-26

Tue LARGEST DIAMOND ~ AMERICA
The largest diamond in the United
States is among the glittering objects of
interest in the show window of Col
Andrews diamond palace on Montgom-
cry street. 1t attracted great deal Of
attention yesterday. Its weight is 81 lilo
karats. 1t was found in Africa two years
ago. and was taken to Amsterdam, where
it was cut and polished twenty-five
months were occupied in sUbiecting it to
these processes. II Is slightly of color,
and consequently ITS value is only placed
at S3A 0Sl. Col Andrews brother, re-
siding In London, secured the gem and
forwarded it to this city. The next
largest diamond in America is owned by
Boss Tweed, and weighs IL 1-2 karats-
The late Jim Fisk had one of Is karat's
weight. The most valuable diamond
owned in San Francisco mp to thistime Is
in the possession Of Lloyd Tevis, and is
said to be worth SIS, OO0.-!SaB PTaneiSeo
Chronicle.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-02-26
,GWdlzg LasiFfss lirrnforg


/. IIrBtsNEf At LAW and claim Ak NJ
a Il, iiI f,r.,-tlc.s .. - a. sasiUs ..i s. tDufL
sa.l attend tfOmptly 70 bGsiDesz iDI Hs.t'd t0
his Gaze. A Justice VI the Pestc. Wiii attend
tgCsng gey a..i a. = ud a6ing dsposltioHs; Ohee
= Room 80. Aielsyfeon B1ildiEG, Findlay. %.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-02-26

YIy HOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS
w and Commission Merchants and Dealers
u Flour, Salt, Fish, Wooden and Willow Ware
sc. sc. Corner Of MaiE and sandusky Streets.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-02-26

ATTORNEY At LAW,
once ia the Sew bank Building. West side
Main street, NObs.
SCv ZL-ff
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-02-26
JAMES A. B0PE.
JACoBF. BUCKET

A -, 49,.
street. Fihdlay, Ohio. lapr- IA, II
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-02-26
a. A.uEEsoS. GO. =. PEHDLRToi
ASnEKsON a PENDLEION.

4 TrDRNEYS at Law. Wili attend carefully
II ami promptly 10 all kinds Of business.
-ts-rIai attention given To Titles PROBATE
tIinff.-fs COnveyanclng and Collections. Of-
nce over RaTst's Grocery north Of Court
HouSs
ss.sD. G, 1872 q.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
CENTRAL VERMONT r. r. LINE
SUMNER ARRAN GEMENT.
Commencing Monday, Nay 81. 1871.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST

Maii Train leaves St Adams 20 NJ c9nnectimE
at White River Junction and Bellows ans mnt,nn
for Boston Worcester ETC. at White RIVER !h w
with trains on the PassumIsc railroad a S'I, nn5nn
non for Springfield and New YORK 1T Ne" A1
WIZ may E1nress leaves Montreal at o5 NJ St Johns
at 10 is A M Ogdensburg at 90 A NJ u alna,s d ~
p N arriving in Boston via Lowell al 20 r NJ, ro,
Sivht EXPRESS leaves Ogdenshurg at l. ~ p NJ MOI.
treai at 81 P NJ st. Johns at 10 p LA i
e5p n connecting White River JInntl ION an
fellows Falls with trains for Boston and MoTresli
etc arriving at Boston at 30 NJ at Ho.. IN
with trains for Springfield and New York arriving Al
New York at II 30 p NJ 49, -,e-r
Joave aIontpeer at IS A. NJ, 500 A. NJ 80 ana 7''
Nv M; Fxnress leaves Boston via Lowell at 900 A NJ
fnr an rnrt0n st Adams Montreal etc arrlN liiE ~
WntreaI At 9 30 P II and O-fensbur-h al 10" A NJ
making connection for the west ,n.,s leaves Bos-
ron Via Lowell at 90 via Lawrence and II,
at 81 NJ Springfield at 500 NJ , NfM i'I TIIs a.
II 40 p NJ White River Junction at % r NJ al
in st Adams sl5 p NJ conntctlIiE WI, I'm VI,
u, .hbur,r at 3pA NJ and Sprlugfrld az 'T "
| connect at White River Junction Win D"S
Accommodation Train leaves Northield at ~ al
Rttl.nd at 20 Burlington at % NJ - a. =
| 1t IL IS P NJ st. Johns, and at l. 20 a NJ ' W
Niyht EXPRESS leaves South Vernon a. lot5 P n re
ceivinx passensers frIm ~ rrin.,id at 10 r NJ
Bellows Falls at II % P. NJ c"intotlIt Win ia
Cheshire railroad, LEAVING Boston =. 80 r. NJ :. h.
iny at White River Junction Win Tram - -,
~ ~ NJ for Burlinvton st Adams MOI IRA, ~,
arriving in Montreal at gao N and II
At 70 40 p II connecting with the Grand If''i'h
| for the West. Will. rxr.ss train.
running between Montreal and B'' sion. an" -ii'i
| and SPRINGFIELD and st. Adams and Troy. ,.,,.c,
Drawing room cars on Day Express trains between
| Motrea and b boston ,,.., +,yys+ for sale a
| Through tickets Tor l hl'a2' am" ~ - 49, ~
lie j " HOBART. General superintendent
1 Nav
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

TIE CNLoH> coy BIEn>' WING>.-It
would be an error to suppose thrt all tie
exquisite and metcliir shades which da-
per the feathers of birds and the wing, Of
butterflies arise from pigments: it was :,
dream of the alchcmi>t to try to extract
them. The sole cause i the play of lirIt.
fugitive as the >parklcs of diamonds.
When the beautiful feathers on the breast
Of a humming bird are examined under a
microscope, it is astonishing to see none OF
the shades the mystery OF which You would
penetrate" They are are simply made of Il
dark brown opaque substance. not unlike
those Of Il black Guck. There is. however.
a remarkable arrangement; the harh OF
the feather, instead of being Il frinred
stem, offers series of small squares OF
horny substance placed point to point
These plates, Of intiiuitc>imal size. are eN-
trrmrly thin brown, and. to all appear
ance, exactly alike. whatcver nav be the
reflection they give. The brilliant larg,
feathers of the peacock are the same; the
plates are only at a greater distance and Of
less brightness. They have been describe
rs SO many little mirrors, bat the COMPARE
s'n IS not correct. for then they woul,i on
" give back light without colorinm it
Neither do they act bv dccolnpo,inr tic
rays which pass through them, for then
they would not lose their iris tintS under
the microscope. 1t is to metals alone that
the mctellic plumage of the humming bird
can be compared; the effects of the plates
in a feather are like tempered steel or crv>-
talized bi>muth. Certain specimens emf,
colors very variable under different angles
when turned to ninety degree, beau
tiful emerald Populer S.icuc,
N0nh}r.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16
Inru!I l'a.tlc.

If there is any one lh;nr which leads a
nan to ears" III day hal he Oh 50 f,lmin.
or his calling III lie, it i the po>>,.~>i ton
a herd of IN uy cutie. \ pa nf I'M
crtatlntv attends al their muvcmcn3S
They Z" int" te posture i'll tn. IN ming
With Every promise # good brh vi"ur
ct before .le dew dried rom tn .,raS>.
vii b" quietly gr'z'ng in u nsi.hbprnr
/" Il OF grain Oull h" who hi> hal I'm
ulv c,tt e. or lived next 10 :. man win
sept them. can have any correct lie, of
h. mischief which hey do Ih y are :,
source of worrv. anxiety and cue through
t. summer and fail Some men p.rSi~.
II keeping them. however. and IN every
own Nol Will Ind worthy rrpr, srlta. 8
+ unlul" lucrs ors.
:" Au ounce of proven ion i worth :,
"nnd Of cnre-" Il taken at III" ri-hi
lmr. AMI rightly m.tnryrd it j. easy
'n'urh t" p rv' nj Cattle from brcomino
Inruy. Blu ttrr II Iii once. tx,d. il i
'lmo~t impossible t" break il witto 1t, 1T
he sumo time. breaking the often icr'>
l";td>. Only til" butchers >hord o.vn uu-
ruIy cattle. /, is better 20 -ell such AM
n.lS for beef rs soon a> pp~>ibr
But while | d" not take much stock in
measures for reform of this lab t.
lave great faith III lh"s,. which prevent
L form, ION. In most cases. til,. ct1clrsS
nr>~ OF the owner OF keeper i the u i'm.
.tll>r of the trouble The fist ssuii, ar,
II IN aiken when the calf j. put into :, var.
which is not hall f'nce /. Naturally rest
IS and Impatient OF cnn.ircm ut, It roe,
'vrr, undo, Or b.,ks hrol.h apology
or a t, nee. and thus gairs is liberty
y hen this comr~ to the luuWlcd",. of tl,
'Nn"r. he puts tn. c,lf back AMI .so,..
through the form o: fix NJ th.. fence. I;ut
d" thorough repairs are Instituted. and th,
ALI = soon out ;,ran. Afjrraf..w less. n,
If TIN KIND. Il Is pr' pared /" contend II
r"rg fence. The habit bccun,.> CON
! i mod and III Il Ii tie while an ord n A.
rnrc i of 10 use whatevcr. a> far a, tlt
creature l. concerned
/ A this l. III" res Ii of n little nrrIi
/ c''nce when thu cfratur, Wa acaf b.
4 !, Sometimes happen, that the Older an;
I mails learn 20 have their PASTURES at W Il!
/ -ither tempted by low places in the fenc,
! ~ by the example "l one already cdura
Jed hv fence break n gymnastics. SCI
Your unfnly cattle. Tx up y'ur fences be-
l"I' turning out thu others in the >princ
md thy vii stay vhr.e hey b.loI .,
/ y here he fence low. Il Jew rails Shout
he added Ii is cheaper To- fix The tenc
thoroughly LOW than il will be To kr,1
Oh sIrT The cattle all summer and pit, b
lnT up lie breaks which they h We III al,
cons an keep god nc->. AMI v,,u " il
not need To keep unIutv cattle. IN -
/ ev he'onr t. your neiyhDUr.-Lir. St,
Jurn4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16
PRONOUNCED INCURABLE.

BosTOS May 30, ISL
HR STEVENS. Esq: Dear Sr-I have been badly
suffered a-rat Ialn in nv back hips and side. with
great difficulty passing urine which often, and
in very small quantities. frequently accompanied by
blood and exrrutiatlug pain.
have faithfully tried of the popular remedies
recommended complaint l have been under
the treatment of the most sklful physicians
Boston, all of whom pronounced nv case lncllrdO
Tins condition when was advised by a friend
try the NEGFTI> r and could see the good effects
the first dose took. and from that moment Kept
improving until entirely cured, taking i'll all
should think, about SIN bottles,
II i indeed a valuable medicine and if should be
afflicted AGAIN in the way would a dol lar d
dose, If | could not get II without
Respectfully, NJ. GLE.
35l Third Street, South Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

away the substance of the mountains. Is
it any wonder they are wearing out?''
1T will take ever and ever so lcng to
wear them quite small, won't it,
What makes you think SOP
They are so large and the rocks are SO
hard"
True. it will take more years than you
will be able to number"
Il am glad of that said Johnny, hope
fully.
"Why?'
Because and the little fellow looked
over the sea of mountains with the air OF
a great explorer-'' because I'm going
to climb them all when l am a man, and
want them to be big. '-ChriStian Union.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

There is a WY of defending Chris
ti,nitv which skeptics cannot rcflte. \
man may not be able to di>prove the
theories of natural selection and the
''potency of matter'; but he can show, in
his own life, that the revelations of the
Bible are mighty verities, able to make
wise unto salvation those who honestly re-
ceive them. SAepticS cannot overcome
such testimony: they can only acknowl-
edge their Impotence by sneering at it.
And this. after all. i the best evidence OF
the Divine Source of the Christian religion
Other systems contain much that is ad-
mlraLle in morals, and pure in philosophy
but not one of them can show such fruits
of holiness and peace us millions of Chris
tan men and women in all AGES and
climcs have DO ne Here the most
illiterate believer stands on firm ground
and may put to confusion the keenest
reaSonings of >kcptical science Famine,
md Chronicle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16
MISCELLANEO
II IDNEY COMPLAINT.

Probably there is no complaint that aticts the hui
system. which little understood at the IRE
sent time. some of the varied forms of Kidney Com
plants.
There no disease which causes such acute pain or
more alarming i'll its results than when the kidney
fail to secrete from the blood the i'd and other
poisonous substances which the blood accumulates in
its circulation through the system.
II from any cause the kidneys fail to perform the
functions devovine them the accommodations are
taken up by the absOrbents and the whole system
thrown INTO state Of disease causing great pain and
suffering ana often immediate death. Hence the
| Importance Of keeping the kidneys and blood in :
healthy condition. hroug which all the impurities
the body pass
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

An IDEA FOR IEANSrERS-A crca
deal of Labor and hard Juggling may be
saved if every wagon or truck is provided
with 10 feet of rope and u single pulley.
\ snatch block is the best arranged. wi h
Il strong hook. ard the usual construction
for >lipI'in" the tight of the rope und /
jllc rap to the shctve instead of waiting
t. reeve the line through one end If a
wagon gets stuck in hrav, mud or in the
SHOW. the driver has only to ftSten his
ID ok t the tonga, reeve the rope
through it, and attach one end to Il tree or
post. and let his team pail on the other.
The work l.. of course, Just halved. or
rather they bring twice us mach power
/" bear in dragging the wagon clear
here are other applications ofthls simple
device. Wi. a couple of >klds for an in
rIin"i plane. heavy logs could be easily
drawn on a sleigh by the unllitchcd team
Another case whc t it is likely to BE- use
FIJI is when loaded >lriglIs attempt 70 cross
I N"o,!rn bridge. Although the horses
draw the load very easily over the snow.
they are often unable to start it over the
generally ,ienud,'d wo pd,.n flooring of the
hri &c. AMI hence would be materially
aided By the tackle hitrhcl on as we
h.tve de~crlpeI,-SaienIf. -inlerican.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

II. K. STFvF>S: Dear Sir In expressing my thanks
to Nuu for benefits drlvri from the of NEGETISE
and to benefit others, Will state:
Whcnel-ht or ulue Years old | afflicted with
Nrrpua which made It's appearance III my eyes 1act
and head. and very near blind for two years Al
KINDS Of operations performed on my eyes al q
all trnp good result. Finally the disease principally
set tied ny h Is limbs and feet. and at times III al
aggravated way.
Last IiuIurr was. from some cause weak i'll my
spine and kI leNS and at times very hard L
retain the mrirr Seeing your ad iseIneLt Ia tn
tuurufrclal. | hDII1lt a bottle of NEtIEIINE. ana
toiuIrnctd using according TO dlrectl MS In two o.
three DAYS obtained great relief After using four on
tiNc bottles nul t It had a wonderful effect the
rouEh. sraly hl tcht on my body and legs L still
tI~t NEGE ana the humorous after al
other DISAPPEARED until they all and attrl
huto the the two Diseases to NEGETISE, and
!ltt'llllS else
II am ever affected with anything Of the kind again
siIalltrl NEftIINE the only liable remedy Once
accent ti4ukS and believe 20 be,
~l"ttlNcly. AUSTIN PARIOIT.
Dec. / I-12 NJ. - lIaIIO ST. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16
9oetru.
BOYS WANTED.

Boys of spirit. boys of i'll,
Boys of muscle, brain and power,
Fit to cope with anything;
These are wanted every hour.
Not the weak and whining drones,
That all troubles magLify-
Not the watchwoId of can't"
Bu the noble one, I'll try"
DO whate'er you have to do
With true and earnest zeal;
Bend your sinews to the task;
Put your shoulder to the wheel.
Though your duty may be hard,
Look not on 1t as an i'll;
II it be an honest task,
DO It with an honest will.
At the anvil or the farm
" htre>over you may be,
From your failure efforts, boys,
Comes a nations destiny.