davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14

TO KILL WILD OATS. There is prob
ably no pl mt that thorough sunni r
f'llow will not Kill in time BY perSt., er.
ance The ground may be totally freed from
vegetation of all kinds. BIT there are
some pl='nts the growth Of which is ,ctu
aIlye c"nraged by partal simmer E.lIow>
bully conducted. A summer-falow to he
eff rIive must kill every sproutng root or
seed while it is in its early tender stages
hy Constant plonghn.. htrrowing. anl
cul;lvating. Perennial roots must be h IT.
rowed out. and tho-e that possess gret
vitality must be picked Oft aud removed
from the land. Such i sunmer-E,llow is
'o>tly. and 1t is almost equally effective to
1row Il Succession of hoed crops, such us
corn, potior>, or roots altrrn,tel with
crops OF quick and close g owth, such AS
pets buckwle;'t. Il x. or clover. To grow
fall W heat upon foul land is only TO perpet-
late the weeds
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14
Then there was heard the sound of swift


feet on the stairway. and soon, minute
after. two bare, eager arms outstretched
for Mary Robbins's lamb,
Johnny told the story very briefly.
Tell her. cried the child. well keep it
till we're starving to death
JOHNNY was too far away to hear her,
for he had nearly lost sight of the messen-
ger. and was running to overtake him.
When the Boston Gl-eNe Of July 4th,
1774. reached the village of Windham. its
Inhabitants we're surprised at the following
announcement, more particularly as not
one Of them knew where the last sheep
came from:
Last week were driven to the neighbour
ing town of Roxbury, two hundred and
tify-eight sheep, q generous contribution
of our sympathizing brethren Of the town
of Windham. in the Colony of Connects
cut; to be distributed for the employment,
or relief of those who may be sufferers 10y
means Of the act of Parliament called tho
Boston Port Bill
Johnny Manning. when he returned &c
Windham, privately explained the matter
to Mary Robbins, by telling her that whtr
the sheep were numbered at Roxbury lt
counted in her lamb Christian Union.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14

STUDY TO SAVE SrErs.-lf people
Won III "''t in the h .bit Of spending h If
an hour each d.y in thinking how steps
may be saved, work would turn to much
more account Some barns are Sc unhan ~
that thnus;,n Is Of steps are taken every
yr;,r that might be saved. In the hous..
and especially in the kitchen, is this the
case, Many Il fsrm.-r spent hou anl
hours last winter by the fire, KEEP, in nv
the cold, when he would h I'VE been mach
better engaged in digging Il well I'm ter
the kitchen. s" as to have i pump bring
water INTO the sink. Snch an improve
ment will save miles of tarvel every year,
and whenever the w tter is drawn three
from Il blessing wi be pronnInr.d.
Some pantrleS are so incov'nirnt. and S,
deficient in drawers and shelves. that time
IS lost in h.ntng for things. and temper
Is s'ured. Pray sop. consider, devise
execute: and if it does not suit, try again.
and do have things convenient, and saw.
steps.-N. Y Tribune
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14

1t is well known that y little alum dis
-"lved Is very effective in clearing muddy
water. But "A short time since som alum
was applied in a mrnner which from it's
novel AMI lis valuable results, is worthy
OF notice In place where water VII,
-clrce little alum was dissolved in hot
water and thrown into tub of thick
~"apsCd>. In IL shot time the >oan c,r-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14
agricultural.
Wrathcr ?Toiai,iiitie, Of American
agriculture.


'"'icu'"''.
D- V,r,. r., - i..~...~ -, ~.
II t.. Ga. &c.,. c,,.,..... E. -.
Ill "'''h' h,' WINE ">>I'I 'h' l''s'''
! !.,"rr # agriculture II ~" United
= t.. sud - =. rui.i..i in he JournU =
T,,,. .,..,.,,,,.I-,i.,r. of .ori. tv.,r I'm
f,,-.,,.,i,r.. .,.,ri,.,,ru,c The tir-t i seer
,,3,.....,.,.,,,I,.r f. ,,,,, Of in Iue nv ara
4 pressed - +. kr tn agricultural elias
G.. .,a. IF fhrn other cI,.se: Thu.
e,c,,,,1 rrc,r,r.,l,l.. ,.,rdi,i.,n i whore IN,
1.,,,cuItur.,I cI;l-s..s are. far wnrs. off th,,
Other :, cl,,l las 90 In the life. of aImn..
every ur,,n',. the c,rmiur nonul,,ion mus,
.,rn f,t..r hurh of the unf,vn able. con
dtio,- HID the non arri,.u 'tur-,l classes
hem ,r,d,1r, r. nf .,nvthiny .nrvi,,,II.. 10
H.. t-,...,. ,I,..,. ,,.ilI r.,,- I.r ~;
moved cnuJ' ZION # those who cnt.r4
mn N th.. cultivation nfthr soil. Under the
art..I hi rnric.,l conditions how Il ffercn,
WIS the. r.-uI As there was b,If ON,
r,..,,Fu,.iilu rI.,,~ al others nr,.v.d rn.n !,
Whenever and wherever any form of in
d,,-.,,-i- ,,,,s,,;,.unnslv u,cr.. .;,.,ll., b,
any Other the form is sure +, slft ~.
Fuh,.r eu,.h u,ulti,ulr. arr, ,,.rt,iu to ~.
irt,, Il -, min tic ,,.-or,;,,.rc.. ~. i,
,,,,.t i, o., ~. .,,,,,,.,
nav FIR tI,.i,. mnnon,Iv
ri r,f,yo,.,Ilo cnn1it;or vbor,
,b,. firm, ,.l.,sc.. M, ,y.u IF =.
49,. h,.r. iii nr,.,,,,.,,,,,.,
.H' ~ = llN''N l" conn 1T Il ''tU''i - ~
,.'.,.;l.,l ,I, ,a,i,.,,- i,,.,,t,l, o, 49,.
i,,,,, ,,,., ,,b;'L, I'',';'I,. H., ,,,a',
, "i'ti 80, =, h ,.;,,. ',',' "' ,'
sen UNI ''N >''' "'"' 10 ''ie '''y 10 -! '''
''IHr.u on OF 't.fh 'i't"e' or To "nt!ih Il
postum thti VIII IKE MN happy q zen,
" '''l t ,i'II'I II 'I'' ~ th', history "'
r"'' "' III '2' e. ~ warren,
h',l' n"''""r'hE example Oh 'h' nt''r''
oiu'l - u'''Nr '"' "''i'''"'"ie tol'iI'.'i'>.
N'Nt ''lh ,'@ III, 1T ehil"n [" American
IL ~'"'' 1t N"''' appear Ina,
''p - IN u 40" ''p'"@ US u
'i''' '"e Il = "i ''le "ii4t'"l'pie CON
''7 ~ yum =
~ I.'',' ''i'' WINE our i'r''''hefs pfouTi''
III t''n' 'In''3hS an" noes my AIS"
"'' - Nv. IL '''"l anu IN. Pi III
N t',1 "r"-'i vi
. '.'''''F"'S Vi i'''''9'''S ~ 'ne farming
'i','
''>'"i N'1 h'''''' ~ 'te con PrSa'l'ha
81 ""' Po.ItIral economy. which. Nh'h me
III Pri'I' - "l Tie, "eS III 'lir'd thrI
y" - ~. "'i't y ''l Il - - I'll i''t 'h'l'
"I[i III VITA tons AM '"r.'s OF corn
"HCl t''u'u n' Pu ~ Il" To- TIER use nut
1'f ''i. Inc a@l'riI.ur'I classes have
"'''F P''n ,'"r', hl1"iN f''"FtI th;'n oiil'r
80 '''' Il, - "''i''v'r'''!' CON ti'l'h
~ Wv "'''. -" ~ ""'
''''' ! .',''t IN ~ III 'he h'Ii Il II
'''' 81 r' ''N''N - 'N'''lPt us i'o'" ''h'
'"''; l"'S '>,"h 'h' speaker con
!, .','N' ~, "'' ~ 'nS"'': - I'LL al
~ ''''' 7''' "'''''' '''oi Vi pre- imp
'''"' =,
!" t'I' 'NP'' Ne 'iioloh' me OUTDOOR
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14

BRAINS IN BUsrNEss-A wise training
of children would fit them to do whatever
work they may undertake thoroughly
James Parton says Of success in business
Next to honesty. I think we must place,
as a condition of king>hip in business,
knowledge l have observed that the
men who take the lead in affairs, whatever
else they lack, are sure to possess Il most
minute and entire knowledge of their
branch of business-such II knowledge as
can be got only by taking hold and doing
every part of it. Girard, rs sailor, mate
and captain, had visited every port with
which is Il merchant he traded. He knew
the men, the people. the markets. Astor,
with Il pack on his back, had trampcd over
the whole fur producing region of New
York and the lake country. No man ever
-new furS rs he knew them. He loved Il
! fine fur rs Il connoiSScur loves Il fine
| picture. Stewart has the best touch for
-ill or velvet and the best Judgment of
cnlorS of any man in his establishment.
All the llarpcrs. young and old, began by
setting type and working the press. The
late John Walter. proprietor of the London
| Tlms> called ut the Office of the paper one
day before going to the House of Com
mons, of w ich he was Il member While
there 4 courier brought in Il package
| lahcllcd Immediate and important. =
which he found to contain news of the
greatest interest 1t htppcned that all
the compositors were gone 10 dinner. He
took the dispatch to the cumpo>ing-I Dom,
set the type himself, and by the time the
men came back. he had it all ready to 90
into a SEC nd clifton. which was immcIi-
uelv issued He knew the business from
top to bottom-knew it in his brain and
knew it in his fingers.
SO Horace Greeley. on returning from
his first visit to Europe. made up the
steamers news for the Iritu1lc before She
entered the harbor. The steamer arrived
at six in the morning, after all the paper,
had been printed Going straight to the
office. he, too. found the compost TORS AL
zone home, and the presSmrn ut pre-
pairing To 20. He BEGAN forthwith to set
the news in type. and he never left the
case till it WAS all ready for an extra.
Then he started up town to see his family.
Oh Jonas Chickcring, old Mr.. Sleinway.
could make Il piano fro II the les To the
keye~. every part. outside and inside. Tho
original Drlmunico WAS himself an ad-
mirtble cook \ thousand examples could
be given. showing that the capital of 4
house of business Is not money. but brains
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14
THE TIRED BODY SUES FOR SLEEP.
BOSTON, March Is. 1875

BOSTON. March 16 1875
II Il. STEVENS. Esq:
Dear Sir 1t is as much from sense Of duty as Of
gratitude that write to say that your FEGETINE-
il it is patent medicine been OF great help
to when nothing else seemed to avail which could
safely Either excessive mental work unusuaI
care briuxs upon nervous exhaustion that desper
ately needs sleep. but as desperately defes 1t. Night
after night the poor tired body for sleep until the
day dawn is welcomed back. and begin work
tired ont with almost fruitess chase after rest Now
have found that little VEGETINE taken just before
| retire sweet and immediate sleep. and with
out any of the evil effects the usual narcotics
think two things would tend to make brain workers
sleep lst-A little less work I'd A little VEGE-
TINE This prescription has helped me
Now have a particular horror of patent medicine "
but have greater horror of being afraid to tell the
straight out truth The VEGETINE has helped me-
and own il up Yours &c,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14

ALDERHEY Cows Allernry is we'll
SHOWN for the breeding of COWS which
ears it, name These nre so called prob
bv because the first ones exported were
rom the i>l,nd, although now very few
hat are sold us Aldcrncv COWS are direct
Y from there. Those If that bl ee actu
Nv exported from IheSe islands are GEN
rally from Jersey. where the cattle are
much the same ~ those of Alderney-
mall. with t,pring heads. and OF II deli
ale f,wn color The Guernsey COW is
-tetmcd bv some even more hi r'ilv than
he Attorney; it is rather larger, and
more of red. hrindle, in col r. The
cows NJ. MIXED three times daily and
ne milk is churned without skimming;
ne pounl of butter day i by H. means
tn uncommon Weld for IL good COW. The
pw cahhagc is made to reach IL size So
rye that the leaves are used to w ap the
butter in for market while the stalks are
Vanished and armed with terulrs. and
extensively used 1T st. IIclier's for canes
+ te COWS are very carefully c"ddlcd. The
,,It~s that they feed on is highly enriched
" the vrair Il species of ':l-weed gather
-, from the reefs at low tile. The COWS
re always together when feeding; the Y
al les IN ms WAY. really giving NOR"
milk than if gutted with food. and
while they are cropping the grass on one
de Of ii field it has time to spring up on
h. other side. When they ave donc
'-s,ting. they are at once T. moved from the
sun into th. sha'le. The breed is prcsrrv-
I'd from intrrmi xturc with other breeds
hv strong and arbitrary laws. very care
ullv enforced. No cattle are allowed t"
enter the islands except for slaughter
within II certain n mhcr of days. with the
Exception Of oxen for dram t.-Htrper $
! Magazine for June.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
THREE POINTS FOR CONSIDERATION

During the past five wears the EEiETINEha been
steadily working itself public favor, and those
who were 1t first increduous in regard to its
merits most ardent friends and support
There are three essential causes for those having
such horror OF patent medicines, CHANGING their
opinion and lending theis ind toward the advan-
cement of VEGErINE. lst-t is an honestly prepar
ell medicine from banks, roots aud herbs 2d1t hon
esty accomplishes all that is claimed for it. without
leaving bad effects the system. 3d-1t presents
honest vouchers in testimonials from honest. well
known citizens, whose SIGNATURES are sufficient guar
antee of their earnestness the matter Taking into
consideration the vast quantity OF medicine brought
conspicuously before the public through the flaming
advertisements in the newspaper columns. with no
proof of merit vouchers of what has done
should be pardoned tor mantestlnx IA small DECREE
of pride presenting the following testimonial from
Key : Dlckers1n D - ne poIuiar and ever GENIAL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14

How TO Use Muck. A supply of
sw IMP muck of olqI,jty is i valuable
accessory t. Il ftrm Tnerr is no nrccs >itv
t. haul 1t to the htrn-vtrd AMI buck again
A cert, qu nifty mi Int be >,.rvicrablv
brought to the barn and used wh,n dry
rs bed linz for stock. irlvin : tn straw to
be fcl. BIT it would be bet er to carry
tn b yard to the muck than I'LL tn.
nr"k to the btrn-v,rl with y great cost
of ltppr. rna better pl,n IN such lc.>e
l. to draw the ma k u tn, fell where it
Is to be u,el, fer 1t hts b IN dried for
ONE mon hs. and there mix it with thu
m azure from the burn yard. and let the
Whole irrm'nt together Other portions
drawn an mixcl with fresh lrv-,l,ckrd
linn in the heap rs ii is ,nlde; the muck
soon rutS, AMI we h I'VE found it very use
tul rs Il dressing for -r,ss. lntclIigentv
u-ed. muck is v;tlutbl'. b It otherwise. viii
hardly pay TO- the digging and hluliny.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

u Eal;- street BROOKLYN. y. Y. Nov. a. lO.4. ls74
ii X NIEvE>~. ESQ
bear SIR From personal benefit received by its use.
we'll from IrrS mai knowledge Of those whose
cures thereby AaV. seemed aim st miraculous caL
n, 81 heartily and sincerely recommend the NEtIE
FINE Tor Tie cO!p4AtS Tor which II IL Claimed to
JAMES T. LUDLOW,
Late Pastor Cavalry Bay Church. Sacramento. Cal
FN24ml
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14
II A r WIN E-
v 4 To Il rs ENED >

i1 I5i ibbe rE, n 1e i ,1s Nr
SIR i. a ~ Tsji ~ It ~ a!s Il la so n
i an H., In 4's' III, lsg :, TM II b@!d 80
lcrrat're de cay HtoIs ana re,e1,ts tie har Il, IA
ialilS nj ard st'Is that unpleasant hr Il
all diseases the sc.r. and Hair Irtss1ic :, tas
certI;ica;es: i ''N i''<S ''' HUI '''Ai
Is tEc greatest thing il Tho market
Govtrsville Standard Y Y July ls56 II rleases all
VII have used Il. and they q many
hga~@n Star y 1873 III. Hair vi,e ard he
crow upon the head of our better halt where has
''"' L Of for Years. and n, ar thankful.
The Nern Trion Of Ar,ril a. L.: saws The Fa.r
VIC Is a PREPARATION q sl.I.erIor properties
H@n J + auckland. holyoke. Mass Head fan q
li>t OF two bottles ~ - AN
l. EisfG IIo{o Li Mass Head TO-" laid lar
iaia'y -; Please send one dol, bottles n, =
tdt me G Lat Sou sent i;le III wowtoks aid
IL '1S Mii!ifs d Hair nTeSssT Il; I,'le
al deyelid on me- torit Ihave tut il ~ Que nan
RAJ ls ts aa a It haf started his hair Only used
: b French. Glover Vt writes Fehruarvl 1s-.-
havf tried number of Hair Restoratives to lrcler;
ina; Will Pleas send me two mites Hair NJ
ike Very much used enc bottle afI nav Ts .f
let one Of my friends have the other II has ntary
sorI ed The hair from out am in hopes 10
tart e,H hair Please send ne t~ bottles more as
TRY IT. AND YoU WILL Use NO orHtR
Ask Your DRUGGISTS aud merchants for it or .epd .
to me tor trial bottle: 81 SC for bottles
Address c. W RICHARDSON, barnet VI
Send stamp for circular.
for New England - ss-' "Hoies--e AseH'
N Bfwars Of imitation The genuine pat NJ
INKS with cut of female on the wrappers
For sale IN NoItpelier by Bs-corn De ey and vii
Marshaeli. q x + woos'er ~ - o. 1-s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14
DOSTON DAILY GLOBE.
CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WORLD.
My 3 &c N T S!

By mail I year. IS: s months. 81: 3 months. 80: l
onth rs cents Postage free to Subscribers after IAN
airy l. 1875.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is only 81 year: clubs Of four
more 81 80 each. Postage free after Jan l. Address
lobe PUBLISHING co. % WashinGton ST. oston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14

+. ii. Nc DON ALD & CO..
druggists and General Agents. S.n Fran
CISCO, California, ard corcr Washington
and Carlton Streets. NV York.
SOLD ~ AL DRUGGISTS .sp pE.1rF>
Patriot rv,,T
The daily gazette., 1875-06-16

are ornamental with tiles and medin.
val tracery. TIE lowest priced of the
new designs cost from S125 to $780,
Others In the styles In vogue for the
past few years, with high arched TONS
mirrors in the back, colored marble
| tops, bracket shelves, and made of
black-walnut oramented with French
walnut panels, cost from $50 up to
5000. Extension tables for the dining
room, made of solid black-walnut and
large enough to seat ten persons, cost
$12 or $14. Dining room chairs are
of straight walnut backs, with or with
out arms, and cane seated. Without
arms they cost from So to "a; with arms
they are "a So.
Fol. the hall are hat-acks representing
large mirrors, with silvered pins in the
frame costing from $65 upward. Hall
chairs in Gothic styles are of wood en-
tirely, or else upholstered with leath-
er.
Slip covers for protecting furniture
are of gray linen mostly, or else of
cotton damask, plain or striped, either
white, gray, drab, or slate, but always
of one shade of color.
India crash is the novelty for curtains
1t is richly bordered with stripes of
velvet at the top and bottom, is edged
with heavy fringe, and Is strung on
black-walnut poles by means of large
wooden rings at the top. They cost
from $125 a window downward.--
French organdy and dotted Swiss mus
lin curtains are trimmed with nuted
ruffies in the way they have long been
used. Cretonne and chintz are used
to match the furniture. Guipure lace
curtains in blocks and stripes are very
fashionable.
Colored window-shades, especially
dark green ones, are much more used
than formerly. Some city houses have
double sets of shades both white and
green, for summer. Dark green India
silk, or else Marcclline, gathered shades
are placed across the broad windows
of houses for protection from the sun:
A novelty is white cambric shade
Stimulating the lace drop curtains late
ly introduced, and so like them that
they readily deceive the passers-by.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-16
Tho Creates Insult Ever Offered TO
the American People.

"But was made to believe that the
sacr;fice ] ~ Y
-but it must be remembered that
all the sacrifices, except that of COM
fort, had been made in accepting the
first term. ."-Gea. Grants Letter to
Gen. White.
A few years ago there was man
who had been educated in our West
Point Academy at the public expense.
He had dropped out of the army and
become hauler of cord wood to the
st. Louis market. Common report says
he used to be found dallying along by
the roadside on his way home.
Later he was clerk in leather store
in Chicago, very poor.
He was appointed Colonel in the
army, and promoted and until he had
the command of all our armies. Many
persons always thought that much, very
much of his success was owing to the
superior opportunities that were given
him.
Finally a rank and title never before
conferred in this country were created
especially for him. He was made the
General of the United States Army.
Then he was nominated for President
of the United States and elected. Next
he was reelected.
Elected and reelected to whats 10
the highest elective office ever created
by mani To an office, to hold which,
in the infancy and beginning of the
Republic, George Washington was
proud! An office which Thomas JEFF
ferson and James Madison and John
Quincy Adams and Andrew Jackson
gloried in the privilege of fillingl
And now look upon the beggar On
horseback-the penniless wood hauler
-despised then, not for his poverty,
but for his gross weaknesses and faults,
coming out in a letter and splitting in
the face of the whole American people,
and insulting them in the most odious
and offensive manner, and prating upon
the sacrifices sacrifices" that's
the word which he-Ulysses s. Grant
uses-the sacrifices he made in becom-
ing their Chief Magistrate!
Out upon the poor fool! Who does
he imagine he isP Let the contempt
of the whole great American people
he has insulted cover him countless
fathoms deep!-E.rchonge.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-16
HOTELS.
w psTERN HOTEL.
c. }. KYLE. PROPRIETOR

n. W. COR. FOURTH AND ORANGE sTa.
c. }. KYLE. PROPRIETOR.
&rhc above House has been put IN complete
repair for the reception OF guests, where
they will receive all the accommodations OF
a FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
Bar filled with choicest wines, liquors, cigars,
&c, and the table supplied with a best the
market affords. Transient and rermapen
boarders accommodated at moderate rates.
Good stabling and attentive hostlers. A lib
eral share of public patronage is respectfully
solicited.
aug2-dtf
The daily gazette., 1875-06-16
Ciru Rights in Ne,D York,
A CASE IGNORED BY TIE U. 8. GRAND
JURY

NEW YORK, June 15.-Some weeks
ago, w. W. Tillotson, Treasurer of
Booths Theatre, was charged before
Commissioner Davenport with having
violated the provisions of the Civil
Rights bill in refusing TO sell ticket
to VIM. r. Davis, a colored man, for
a seat in the parquet of the theatre, on
the ground that the applicant for the
ticket was a colored man, and, as su h,
not entitled to seat in the theatre,
elsewhere than in portion of the up.
per part of the house set apart for col
ored persons. At the time of Tillot-
sons arrest, his counsel claimed that
he had violated the law, inasmuch as
its prohibition of discrimination as to
color did not apply to theatres, which
were managed simply as private bust
ness speculalions, subjectto such regL-
lations as to admission as their pro.
prietors might deem proper. to impos !
Tillotson waived an examination and
gave bail to await the action of the U.
s. Grand Jury. During tho session of
the Grand Jury, Davis has been before
it several time. but failed to impress
the Jurors that he had case that they
were warranted in entertaining, and
they therefore presented no bill
against Tillotson. In view of the in
terest taken in this case, this action is
important,
The daily gazette., 1875-06-16
PElCE list FOR 1875:

In " at % cents per 100 pounds
iiy tie ton nt the lowest figures.
We contract 10 furnish private families for
any number of months at prices lower than
was ever offered before.
OrA,rs by mail promptly attended to.
Please give rs trial. We guarantee satlsfac
tiu!t. ). Il. CONltOW son,
tchsly Proprietors
The daily gazette., 1875-06-16
CLARKs PATENT
Washing Machine

AND KITCHEN TABLE COMBINED.
Tho Best. A neat and useful piece of Kitcll-
en Furniture. Tho most delicate fabric
washed without injuring a thread. The
work of publication thoroughly accomplish
oil by the machine. No after hand rubbing
required. The cost of tho machine saved in
threo months in ''wear and tear" Work re-
quirIng n full day by hand and board accom-
piished in one hour. Full satisfaction guar
anteed or purchase money refunded
PRICE FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
Manufactured by
ISAAC PYLE,
5l7 Orange Street,
je1ld&wlmo Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-16
Greatest discovery of the Pacific coast.
TIE CELEBRATED
Trade and ri. RI. III. Sol. Marx.
EsOUS AZ W EDECANE.

ID. T. 1868.
Ihis medicine ia without dispute one OF
the greatest external preparations In tne
er reputation in a shorter time thar any
other remedy ever has. by performing su =
cures ~ has never been performed before in
Blood and Bone SPAWN. and aii external Dis
Chronic Rheumatism, Diptheria and Sore
throat OF all descriptions in persons. No
tamil, should be without 1t as a household
wedi inc to apply to,and all horssmen should q! Y
hast horse medicines now in use. Bee circu-
lsr or pamphlet for full particulars. For sale
Inv d rug gists generally.
W Manufactured by
FRANCIS Il ELDR1D9E.
North Front street. PhIladeiD hia