davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-30

mn, nAIE-t>Sk II. H. SMITHS NESAWISu
nl.s.,aa psrfset !unnln+ .osdss has ol!se, ~ II.
HESSkPr i Cl4ARk's flaming M!a. QaAld1.As. 4ad
AfthSERT
, 1875-10-30
Suburban.

Enburnnn. -" --*
tro oREST-ESGLEw!Ion Or EVANSTON: RESI-
dencet ia excellent locality etery city euscueuce.
T1Ll,praUN BSCs, 6, Watlingtuu-st.
fl,o RENT AT HYDE PARK, Luw NENIAL;
enad cstnry brick hanss depot: s.sn!. h!anH
lot 81 bA furnace. mAatei1. Is. 4. uLlOf.
, 1875-10-30

.
FROM i,ysPEFslA. CONSTIPATION.
EalIlnx on DIT. BURT. kahufs Hotsl Koua 81.
, 1875-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
nvfKTlsEHs VINO DESIRE TT HttCitCs'tiS@
a 10 rradsrs eau du 10 Ia hesi and chr man.
Es,xs iisss Ar5sy u 4, n. kEiIAdai. y iaeA,"u t.
1 ucoUxrAnr ASD EXpNRT RonKKEErEn, q
IL yeafa experience. ttra rsnb!sh''!3 .ss tn'WS
.rnlEti rtety description of l''kt. h!stlut. q
Westinghouse -
1t, t'Qpn OAar.oFF !lnr!t'St; yT E'tYitIf At At
South ClasE,at. Nntiso ~ mail rrp III @HtndsI IT,
/ LLcAsii PAiu FtiN u.sr,off ulMrlf1S6 Asp
II tnscraBes.s yood1 VI kiit bJ arndihS tetscr
to JUSAS HELDER. ~ sf4te.'t ---
I EEsTLEstAN WELL. POSTED, WITH coup
acquaintance III -. l4'nf. d<'lrrs tue aerhcy o.
thigasr e,nmitss.n h.a., f"r II. h.:,anE st aasss"
AItyrlGE SOv Is TIE TINE ~ GtRAN ur
yunr rtans Au1 fnrntnto 70 huhpsshu 1taho.tn.
iiarkai.; nltcs, RaaalL ufdeFs by mai! promptly A.
tendrd u. ,.-.,.
1,AvEsr nji,trs-DWNtNS Wii0 WISH 10
| su1j tut,I a4Irri.. EIIh sl4nlp L., r. SWIFT /
N0H. til nral horn H.. aio'my
1oR,STISG SASvEI.~sSp pAKT PAYMENT FOR
iutnturo b. ;.fty hfs4klnx ~ housekeeping to-day.
At 81 Eatnnletaf. -.---
g,.AHTEU-A flFsT.CLASs FtANtST WITH can
4. t%.ts a,!, tnsss;t t. - s.t,tely M nsw sni
nsafsirsi. @ a- st tln'n u fleie1eact4 required,
1ayASrEp-A LADY VINO ii TAKING VOCAL
" its-t,> .,hesa hnluo where Ahu assist In tbs
case ~ tachns Ut raiarau. snd horsby pAy fot he.
is,+d Or! tsf.I;nsss xlFsa aad Foautrod Ad1rrss
,9,a>rHl.-ro LET-THE MtSlJS. WORK Of
Wrinat.s1 .nrst contsaf Park. Apply tsJ. ". HENsEf
81 fs.t Lske'at.
, 1875-10-30

! 1NEcIMaTlOY wtNr;:D-uE WHITE TKxAS
NH, n,nr t4ken Ut. thu q h. Liberal sowetA Viii t'u
p.d tr tse3faV ii iii soah ltAlssust. T. +. Tlkt
NEY,
, 1875-10-30

50 o-s s,-~--
1 tlESrS NAMED, ~ QUIT t,ANNYI&t; ~,
y pas that N1 III: so aud l'r hoaa. HtRlt, aai te'i
IL canlA tF Agcnle liaia feaF, ROLLING IEets
JANIS Il sUIfi. pnbii.Lar. ~ D,.ti,nrn-st, -.
1 uESTS syANrkD.~ EX rE!tlENtEH AMI fAtA !;
I4srtrnc"d- to soil III sn4Itiplstn ant s4i1hI
h.oks nlst assltnfs, ahssP and q aa"t tnate
tInna u nyrs1d t:Ai! adrsss !. II. ioHh :
IN, rnhl .si,crs. ~ Afnnrnstt
, 1875-10-30

IAfvuslt.Es iGt,AILt OBTAINED FilN GAIht
.s4nJAI syuIdaI; leS afl1t dlcEse, 4tda1"ss !, ".
ltnx ~. t'nraEu, .. . -.-.---
t,,y4ut;Es Lit ;XiI.V iiirTA t$E!', Snr FRAUD.
~ aIou.Iy. Ea9 attar dsefY. E19son Gsas psaiusae
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-15
A Happy Church.

While speaking lately with some gentle
men connected with avery iourishing church,
OF which they are members, one of them
said And there is not a grumbler in it 90
Everything seemed to suit eyerybody-pas
tor, elders deaeons, communicates, Sunday
school, payermeetings, the new and hand
some church building, just ready to be dedi-
catcd--were all right. Broiherly love reigned
over the entire communion libernlity
abounded, and there was the peace Of Chris
tian contentment Happy minister. lie
would appreciate his seven years of labor in
that " field" which the Lord hath blessed,
for he came TO it from another people who
were otherwise. Happy church without
a grumbler in it,"
Grumhlers have their uses, like tlorns
and goads and flies and mosquitoes. They
may be even "means OF grace to some
ministers who have grace enough 10 bear
with them. But they are so wrapped up in
theirown discomfort, and SO unhappy, whether
they keep it in or let it ont, that they have
the gift OF keeping other people all the time
in the same hot water with Themselves. We
suppose that they must be endured, because
they are, rs class, past cure but they are
a hard set to get along with in any church,
and ii the Lord does not have more patience
with them than those whose patience they
try so sorely, they will have their reward al
ter their own ways But happy is the pas
tor, aud happy the church, which have no
grumbleIs TO trouble them. How many
such are the "among the thousands OF
Israel f"-- Christian MteHignccr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-15
d" Not Lost Forever"

4 Christian lady. living in one OF our
large cities, was passing saloon just q, the
keeper was thrtsting young man ont into
the street. lie was very pale. and his bag
gard face and Wild eyes told that he was FAR
gone on the road 10 ruin, ms, with oath,, he
hrandished bis clenched fists. threatening to
be recenged ou the young man who illused
him H. was so excited aud blinded with
passion that hc did not see the lady who
stood near him, until she laid her hand upon
his arm, and spoke in her gentle, loving
voice asking what was the matter.
At the first kind word, the young man
started as though heavy blow had struck
him, and turned quickly around, paler than
before and trembling from bead 10 foot.
lie surveyed the lady Tor a moment, and
thcn, with a sigh of relief, be said
E" thought it was my mother, voice, it
sounded 50 strangely like it, but her voice
has been hushed in death for many years.
" Nou had a kind mother. then 2" said the
lady. And She loved you.'
With sudden revulsion of feeling, the
young man burst into tears, sobbing out
30 yes, ! had good mother, and she
loved me- But since She died all the world
has been against me- and ! am lost, lost
forever
:. No. not lost forever; for God is merei.
fnl. and hi. pityinn love can reach the chief
of sinners" said the lady. in her low. sweet
voice: and the timely words swept the hid.
den chords of feeling. which had long been
untouched, IN the young mans heart, waking
host of tender emotions which had been
hidden deep beneath the rubbish Of sin and
crime.
More words were spoken. and when the
lalv PASSED on her way. the Young man fol.
lowed. marked the house she entered. aud
wrote the iiame Oh the doorplate IN his little
memoranduin-book. Then lie walked away
with a thoughtful, earnest look on his white
face. and deeper and still more earnest feel
ing I'm his aching heart.
Years passed by, and the lady had fo,
gotten tie circumstance. when oue day a
stranger sent up his card. and desired {,
speak to her Wondering who it could be-
She went down to the parlor and found "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-15
A Costly Building.

..ll.. ,... ,.ti:,.. , .,l. . -
-, ~ 81 i,',,,f..i IL. C,','t.' III
"ie,i, n5 a''', i. I.';,t ,,,,'' t,,l,
r;nh al ~ ,yeal,l, ,r,S tbe ,,r,6ts If ~
@ 'le' ~ az Jt.i IT, III L, c.
- 0mo day y,irr,,'n.tan,.,, coussJ
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" D. 9,,i,, :. o,'1
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- -, a, ,.,,,.I,
90 90 sum lI, - t'l,1' '' - i lii
y, VI" "'ii Ti; pn lo tu,,,l,, H. 'i',i fra,',
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80. .a,'a.'o.'' "
wy I'y1s 5, u ..,,a. N.x, H. .l,...l 80.
!" .l ie,V We Wv
ny III ~ is,,;,,o Il, u,is noon, % .,ii Il.
'.e id,.'t"J LII iru ~ s'a' ., '''' '
o"I. n'e 'i.'''e' ';''' ...ti..
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nea'.u ',Iu ""l '.,'a,,,.", "'.'''
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snu 49, '',''ii
oee'I sg,,v ~ 'e'''''e0'v ~ ''," ~
~. IL IL; ''''' "''' ''''' l''s f''
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-15
4 Night In the Noon.

At last, however, night sets in. Crate
fully il comes after the sun has gathered up
his shifting beam and gone down TO his rest.
All at once we are plunged into comparative
obscuity, for again there is no twilight to
stay the steps Of departing day. At one
stride comes the dark But, looking up into
the sky, we behold vast orb, which pours
down a milder and more benefoent splendor
than the great lord of the system, 1t is
such moon as we terrestrials cannot boast
for it is not less than thirteen times as large
aud luminous as our own. There it hangs
in the armament, without apparent change
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-15
Saian's Cunning Strategy.

An illustration OF Satans cunning STRAIT
egy is seen in the following brict request
for prayer. which / received the other day.
and presented at our prayer-meeting. -" !
have no hope, and would Gire anything for a
hope in Christ Pray for me; am
wretched" II was signed, "A Distressed
Soul"
Now the subtle enemy had tiuger in the
composition of that touching little note.
The author seems to be under the deusion
that he COR ae) is intensely anxious 10 be-
saved, and Christ is Wr'Ung to do the m-
finite favor. Whereas, Jesus is actually
knocking at the door of that writer's heart,
and asking to be admitted. The fault is
not with him. Al the writer has 10 give"
is to give up self to Christ Satan is mis-
leading you, my friend, when he persuades
you that you are doing all that God requires,
and the blame of refusing you rests Oh the
loving Redeemer. II is very likely that the
distressed soul who sent that request is
clinging 10 his fayorte sins all the time that
he claims TO be willing To " give anything
for hope in Christ"
Is there no giving mp TO be done in order
to be saved Yes n vast deal. Repent
ance is not only sorrow for sin, but the
prompt abandonment Of sin. When Christ
talked with a Young inquirer who asked
what he should do to inherit eternal life, lie
commanded the young man to give of his
estate 20 the poor, and "come and follow
Him" The youth was not willing TO make
the surrender. His besetting sin was sell
fishness Christ touched him on the raw,
when lie made that demand. Much as the
inquirer may have desired eternal life, he
GiHched from the Sayiours conditions, aud
went away sorroWfu
Jesus bade Simon Peter lorsake his nets
and follow him. You, too must lorsake your
met" 1t is the iavorite sin, or sins, that
has entangled your soul in its mcshes. God
knows your net SO do YOU. The snare OF
several persons whom | have met in our
Brooklyn inquiry-meetings, is the social
glass told them plainly that they must
with Gods help, break that glass, or else it
would break their hearts in the world OF
woe, More awakened sinners are drawn
back TO ruin by the stress of sensual tempta
/ tions-like the decanter, the theatre thJ
/ haunts Of friyolity, and other lusts of the
/ hesh-than by any other device of the devil
Ii you are making money dishonorably
/ against the protest of conscience, that net
must be flung away. II you are cherishing q
/ wicked grudge against any one, then that
must be given up, cost what4t may to youl
evil pride, Fear Of ridicule by associates
may be your "net," You cannot live on
good terms with Christ's enemies, and hope
1 to die on good terms with Christ. No cross
no crown We cannot specify all the net'
of favorite sins, or INDUCED doubts, which
you may be clinging to- No matter what
the hindranoe be- so that it keep you from
Christ. A man may be crushed by an ava
lanche or poisoned by an atom of siryeh
nine each one takes life. The sin that keeps
you from Jesus takes yowWe for all eternity
-ErdpgelisL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-15
"what Sayest Thou Of Thysclf 20

4 man came once TO an aged hermit in
the deserts of Egypt and said TO him, ]
hate sin with all my heart" The old man
looked doubtfully at him, aud said, d" do
not understand hating generalitics. Enter
into details. II you say, hate my spitcful
temper | hate my waysardness, hate my
habit OF gruubling at everything that oc-
ours | hate my selishness, hate my acts
yesterday 50 rude so seli-indulgont, SO un.
truthful-ah then ! understand YOU"
At the Judgment Day, the question will
be asked rs, What sayest thou of thyself p
And then we shall see ourselves as we are,
and shall have TO give an account not of
what we believe ourselves TO be, but Of
what we have done. Christ, when asked
who lie was, pointed to Iii. works. We, at
the last dav. when asked what we are shall
have 10 give an account of our works.
What sayest thou of thyseli 2" Think of
the awful feeling Of standing before the
great white throne, and Of having 10 answer
that question truthiully; of having all our
plausible excuses torn away, all our hoastng
silenced. What saycst thou ot thyself -
" have had opportunities and ! neglected
them. was taught thy commandments,
aud did not keep them thy laws and /
meditated not thereon. / had plain duties
set before me- and cvaded or ignored them.
| have lied and been dishonest, indolent, IT.
religious wastcful worldly" And then to
have to enter into particulars to have TO
state what opportunities you have neglected,
how many times You were invited 10 the
Lords table, and turned your back al it,
how often you drank too much, how often
you sold things under weight how often YOU
have sworn. what unseemly speeches have
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-15
Christian Tact.

How much we Christians nced tact
cannot give better illustration Of what
mean than 10y telling YOU what has come UNI
der my own observation in the city of New
York, and how, by little tact, a great work
has been wrought for Christ down on the
docks and wharvcs Of the city. good
Christian brother living IN the upper part
OF the city, whose custom it was to 60, Satr
bath after sabbath, to visit these wharves,
saw those who We're idling away their time
there, and sought 10 do some good for Christs
sake TO them One day he met one of the
roughs of New York, man notorious for
his wickedness, who went under number
of aliases, well known to the police rs a river
thief, who had served many months in the
penitentiary. This good Christian brother
went up to that man, and, putting his hand
on his shoulder, said " MY brother, do
You love Christ Are you In the ark Of
safety ~ This man turned upon him with
all the boldness Of sin and replied You
are pretty mau TO talk 10 me in this way
it is the way you Christians DO | want 10
see You put your religion in practice" II
was cold day, the man wa. shiverng aud
hungry. and my friend had on two coats
Show me some Of yourroligion by giving me
one Of your coats" will do it, brother"
Na7 tAN A'Iif AiAA ny ANNh 'll hlN N'dN ~
quick as can say it, aud put il on the
shoulders of this poor man The astonished
fellow took the coat OFF. and said ! was
only joking ! wanted to see how far You
would carry your love for Christ see yoo
are q Christian man. What do you want
me to do - Ahl" SAYS my brother ~
want you 10 come 10 Christ, and to the
prayer-ineeling this afternoon. viii you Il
" Yes, will " and that man became q Chris
tiau He was so notorious in the past for
living such wicked life, that when he APP
piled for admission into the church in that
neighborhood, they would not receive him at
once, and hc was put on probation. lie led
am humble, consistent life for nearly year
This good brother clung TO him, prayed and
talked with him, till, at the end Of eight
months, lac gave such real evidence of his
conversion that be was received into the
church. God has made use of that mau In
accomplishing glorious work IN our city.
This man is to-day living IN Water street,
one OF the worst places in the city, carrying
on together with his good wife, work for
Christ: and their influence over their old
companions, over sailors bad men and bad
women is something wonderful. never at
tended in my life such meetings as see when
| 60 there Now. my dear friends, that is
an illustration oi tact, and that is Just what
we want.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-15

Five years have gone by, and the town
hall in IL is again Illuminated. To
night there is TO be temperance lecture by
an eminent lawyer The hall is crowded,
for he is a native Of IL, and she is proud
of him. A gentleman passes up the aisle,
followed by a lady leading q two-year-old
boy by the hand. lie seats them and passes
on 10 the platform, whero he is introduced
as the Hon. Augustus Hill. Yes, il Is Gus,
noble man aud Christian, making his
mark in his day aud generation, and taking
his stand for the right. Luella is his proud
and happy wife and little George is the
light Of their home Again, say, 4" Was Il
chance, or something more ?"-P Piougimon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-15
Temperance.
go rEEL wuATIHAvE FELT

4 yopno iadv of New yorL vvas In tho hati, ,
.,,,t,... ,. ,,.n-,-,.,,
Ieet of temperance Her wr;tin, N,as so fntt ,
,a,b,,. .,.t ...t....t -. . - .
I, '"'" u''P '"'''''" VI ~"
'""' "l'hH OF hets accused hcf OF becoming
maniac on the subject OF temperance wheruupo
.le wrote the following lines
Go feel what have fell,
Go bear what ! have borne
sink ueath the blow father dealt.
Aud The cnld wofid's proud .corni
Then suffer on from yearto year
Thy sole relcf the -oorching tear
s....., 81. ,,..... ,..,,
t,..,',.'. - ,,, -.
s,I,. ~. ,...',,.., 49,. -, 80 -,
1t. 100000. -. -.
n s..,..s - ,,.,.. "a,
Nouf prayers huresquei, your iears dened.
49,.
n,o, t,,., ,,,,.,,. AN.
- .,s.,s.a,, ,,...,n., ..,.,
~, , - -,
,.,,,.., a.. -, -, -.
That brought me ny 10 womnn's day
,,...,., ,......
p.,.,., 49,, ,.,,-,,...... -.
,y1,, ,,,,.,,.., ,..,,, i,s ,,,,o.t ,,,,.,ot
W.T. ~, ~ No., -.
-. ~. ,.,,,....,, -, .,., a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-15
Srirff MisreHanp.



..,.., ,t. ,.,,,,, ,,.t...
rt, rlo', ~, r,at ,,,,t
r,,. 49,. -. 10, ,t.,, .,,,,,,,,.. MI.
The wind s In The north
The river and The mountain
The brown and wfinkied sol
Resin 20 show already where
~. messengers have trod
,..,,.,--,
,., ,-
30, ~,
befofe ilie royal feet
Close 20 the friendly corners
The sheltered ivies cling.
Ani wcari their emerald cioaks despite
The coming u King.
ui. ,,,,..
~
,,t,.,tt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-15

OuR labor should he, on the one hand, TO
get rid as fast as possible Of sins, faults, fol
lies, and infuuities and ON the other hand,
to lift our matter-ofcourse things as fast rs
possible into the sacredness of duties, and
our things done as duties into the blessed
ness Of all our delights aud 10 perseyere in
this until we have carried them all into the
exalted region of holy attainment, where all
things spring of good will
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-15
CAsroRIA, oAsroRrA' cAsroRrA

Cross sekly babies and children may enIoy health and
mothers have rest II they will use Casioria. Worms
fcyersness tethng wind collie sour stomach and un-
dst~te food make children and produce sickness
Casioria will assimlate the food, expel worms, and
all these things For twenty yean Dr. Pitcher ef-
permened in hs private practice to produce an effective
Caiartc and stomach regulator which would beas effective
Castor OH without its unpleasant taste or recoil'
The reputation Of his experiment extended. Physicians
and rapidly adopted his remedy To which lie gave
The name Of Castoria.
Casloria is as PLEASANT TO TAKE As lIONEN, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, and does not gre II
adapted to all ages contains no alcohol. and Is ALSO
LurELY HARMLESS 10 the most tender infant.
Try Casioria once and you viii NEVER bE WITHOUT
IT.
Prepared at the Laboratory Of i. u. Ro.e Co.. ~ peS
street New York. 0-lW
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-15
aiaihoad Timr Gable.
rENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINE
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

rR4ISs ooIyo socrH Ay0 EAsr


MANS GOIyG SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Montpelier at sos A. NJ, >. 10 and 500 r. II.
MaiI-Leavcs waterbury nt 1884 ~. Montpelier at 400 a
~. for i!osion' New London Springfield New Norh and
intermediate points
Day Express Leaves Malone nt 500 A. ~. Montreal NJ
Dos An st. Alhans a 1890 ~ Montpelier at 10 p. No.
for Husion wa Lowell
Mixed Train Leaves ST. Aihnns at 400 r w. arriving at
Montpelier at $40 r.N.
Night Express Leaves Ogdensbure M 1910 A. w. Mon
trral las s. Albaus at 800 p, Montpelier vt
500 q. NJ, for Boston via IoWel OF fphhufg, Spring
field. sew York and intermediate points
TRAINS 0OTYG North
Leave Montpelier $50 and sos A. N, and 2Or NJ
Ixpross Mail Leave. nosion via rirhburr At 30 A. w.
Springfield ut 500 A. w., Montpelier tl0 r ". fOf
Burlington. ST. AlDons Montreal and ugdensbufg.
Accoiunio odati0n Train Norlhneld at $50 A.
w. Montpelier ui sos A. ~ for Burlington, 81. Alhaus.
1uchfordI S. Johns and pglcushurT
NIght Express Leaves Bustun VIA Lowell at 500 r. 49,
wa fuehhufp at $50 y. ". New York a. 800 p. a..
Springfield NJ 40 o.. g., for Burlington, 81 Alhans,
Montreal and ogdcnshurg, and The West
Trains leave Montpelier Tor barre at G2s and 100 w.
uuI tN D.. n. Returning. leave NarV at ui Anl ~ ~
A. M., and 900 o. N
eepIna ears are attached to Nst Express trains running
between Montreal and Boston and Montreal and spring
des. and 81 Aihnns AMI Troy
Drawing Room bay faprss traius bctween Mon
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale at the
Jw. HOBART. Generai sup't
81. Aihans, November 10 isi5.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-15
CE~rAun LrNrMrNrS

uearg perfc,t the -clnc. of te., wonsfu pain
soothing anI healing Ceninur uents can oonh-
denily say they VIII alleviate any pain arising from
flesh. bone muscle arrangements We do pretend
they VIII mend broken es or cxterminate boils but
n such they vi rtsucc the Inflammation and
stop thr palm Nor guarantee The proper results
where the body Is poisoned by whiskey, Temperance
necessary % p0frf physical, mental condition.
The White Ccntnur Linimsnt Is particularly
adapted 90 all eases of Rheumatism Lunhagu Neural-
ga. Egapelas Itch. Sprans, ChilbAns Cats Bruises.
stnes rosous soalls scatea Weak Back. Pains In the
side, Wounds Weeping sinovs. Burns, ffu-ted Fesi,
Palsy Elrache rooachs, Hradache, Ulcers Ola Sores.
Rrukcn Hscist Nppes, .oie Throat. Croup, Dip
ucra, etc The most of these complaints ODE CcntauT n-
incut will cure au Of them will benefit % Will extract
the poison from tics and siiuss and viii cure burns
aud scaids utuouta scar. The following hu' sample
Of o Thousand similar testimonials
"Asrocu. Illinois, n,csmlsf ], l-1i
Ny wife h.. for long time been terrible sufferer from
l,heumhtan. has tired many physicians and many
remedies Abe only thing which has gwen her relf cen
W II RlNC. Postmaster"
itsau ndisputablc that the Cenlaur Linmeut. arc
performing never before effected by any prep
aration Ike Chronic Khemnatsm oi thirty
years standing. Strengthening hngers and Joints which
had been suh for years taking the soreness from
burns, etc.
one dollar, OF even dny invested In Ceuaur Lni-
meni viii he within reach when accident occurs.
and will do g- than any amount of money paid for
medical ATTENDANCE when physicians called they ire
queniiy this Luineni and N charge several
prices fort
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-15

CONSISTENCY is one of the most needed
things in temper ance matters. II man
breaches temperance, he must lice temper
llnce in order 10 WELD any influence in that
direction. Talking is well enough, but do
ing is better. Remember the saying, that
" Actions speak louder than words
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-15

TnERE is not a drunkard among the iii-
teen hundred people who live on Block
Island, and the nearest approach to a bar
room is place where pop beer is sold.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-15

JouS IIENRl had guest to dinner the other
day. aud during a pause in the conversation the
infant terrible spoke up; 81 wish | was you
" DO you, little boy; and why do wish You we're
me ?" Cos you don't get your ear pinched when
YOU eat yitles with your knife