davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28

LINCOLN COUNTY. ..e .r
Heifer Gait, dark brown with some
small spots. no marks or brands, year old;
WV. Gatlin, March 6-$l.
MOORE COUNTY.
Horse, iron gray. blind or nearly SO, a
bout l4ll hands, about 6 years; Thos lgey,
end dis, Oct 23-not valued.
GILES COUNTY.
Ttro Wholesome, dark iron gray horse,
white spot in left flank, small wart in breast,
valued at $3.50; the other, light bay mare,
dish. faced in right side of face, caused BY
apparent wound, valued at S37 .5O-both by
Abner A. Hannah, 18th dis, May 10:
LIMESTONE COUNTY.
Cor. black and speekled, crop off right
ear and slit in left. about 20 years; John u
Collier. March l9-no valuation.
MOORE COUNTY.
Mare dark bay, 1316 hands high, with
three white feet-left fore foot and bOtl
hind feet, IL or IL years old; Alex. Forces
ter, Z dis. value, $35.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.

II. K. BRYsoS, Fayetteville. County Deputy.
Mulberry Grange, 17l-W.H. Rees, master;
A. J. Whitaker, sec'y; Mulberry post Office.
Buckeye, l73-L.L.StOns, master; Felix G.
Buchanan, sec'y; Fayetteville.
Sulphur Spring, 176-T. c. Little, master;
Il. T. Childs, sec'y; Fayetteville.
Fayetteville, 247-Joel D. Parks. master;
R. l.. Bright, sec'y; Fayetteville
Swan Creek, 308-H. K. BrysoD, master;
W. It. Mcdaniel, Sect Fayettevillee.
Boon's Hill--W w Wilson, master; W
W Erwin; sec'y; Boon's Hill.
Unity 341-J j Short, master; L l
Clark, sec'y; Fayetteville.
Petersburg Jacob Gillespie, master;
Il B Talley, sec'y; Petersburg.
Rocky Point - D Mcclellan, mas
ter; Eben Hill, jr, sec'y; Kelso.
Shelton's Greek JOHN Simmons, mas
ter; F P Taylor, sec'y; Georges Store.
Cold Water 3O7-J G Askins, master; I
L Twitty, sec'y; Cold Water
Chestnut Hill (2lst districD3O6-John NJ
Routt, master; JasRRoutt, sec'y; Fayetteville
Oak Hill --T L Williamson, master
j II Beanland, sec'y; Norris Creek.
Macedonia, 530-Thos q. ill, master; j
CLenard, sec'y; Goshen.
White Oak, 53l-A : Moore, master;
l. Walker, sec; Lincoln. "
Sylvester Grange - ". ?. Lindsay
master; A. s. Sloan, sec; Moline.
Flintville Grange - j. +. Baxter
master; w. G. Knowles, sec; Flintyille.
Pleasant Plains Grange - Ii. Car
penter, master; j. Maddox, sec; Blanche.
CamargO Grange - G.. ". Higgins
master; A. j. Randolph. sec: Camargo,..
: Willow Grove - M. HINES, master
E. P. Castles, sec; Fayetteville.
. Centerville Grange - H. H. Bledsoe
@aster; j. T. Goodrich, sec; Norris Creek.
U. F. OF T.
Fayetteville Council No. 1879, Frank Car
ter, W. P; w. II. McNelley, Rec. Sec
meets every Monday night in Bright Hall
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28

To SToP BLEEDING.-It is said
that bleeding from a wound on a
man or beast may be stopped by
a mixture of wheat -four and COM
mon salt, in equal parts, bound
ON with q cloth. If the bleeding
be profuse, use a large quantity,
saw from one to three pints. 1t
1t may be left on for hours, or ev'
en- days, if necessary.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28

To make silk which has been
wrinkled appear like new, sponge
on the surface with weak solu
ton of gum arabic or white gum,
and iron on thc wrong side.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28

The farmers of Scott County,
Iowa, announce that they will
market this year, LOCO, 900 BUSH
els of onions. These, they calcu
late, will bring them about $780,
600.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
The Butte (Cal.) Mercury tell

The Butte Call Mercury tells
of a band of sheep being brought
down from the. mountains and
turned into wheat field. Over
one hundred head :died in one
night from eating wheat and
drinking water. The wheat
sweIled to such an extent that
the stomach was com letely torn
apart.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28

To CURE WARTs.--Dissolve
as much common washing soda
as the water will take up; wash
the warts with this for minute.
or two. and let them dry with
ont wiping. This repeated, will
gradually destroy the ugliest
Wart.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
CUsrARD FOR CkkE-l pint of

CUsTARD FOR CAKE pint of
new milk, l egg, | tablespoonful
of -four, of corn starch, flavor
same as cake, sweeten to taste,
boil until thick in a tin or earthen
vessel, set it in hot water, when
nearly cool spread,on all the cakes
but one, and pot together the
same as jelly cake, cover the top
layer with soft icing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28

Mr.. Walker, Cincinnati scien.
tist. has allowed himself to be
stung once day for three weeks
nv bees 20 ascertain 1.-THE effect
He say S that after about the tenth
time the pain and swelling were
slight. the body seeming to become
inoculated with the poison.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28

Hickory NUT CAKE.-THke the
whites Of three eggs, l cup of white
sugar, J cup of butter, ! cup OF
sweet milk, l teaspoonfui cream
tartar, j teaspooniul of soda, 2
cups of flour and cup of hickory
nut meats. Beat the eggs to a
light roth and add the other in
gradients, we'll mixing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28

To protect gooseberry and cur
rant trees IRON grub, keep toads
IN the q rden-toads OF all sizes,
mo and little; secondly, tread the
Earth hard under the bushes; and,
thirdly, never kill Il lacc-wipged
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
VALUABLE TABLES.


LIST. Eindof Anivsalfsgive"--.-srd: EColsF--
f. 3D.. Dsscriptio,t-- Attn. A5e---6th. Poster 5
nan.e-6th r inc and Place Of ir,nest--
,7th. Valuation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
BUSHES s CARDS
DB NIISGRY &

ENy ONDERFUL inducements offered to
w those wishing work : that line.
lst. propose to do cheaper work.
End. l insure every case TO be unsur'
passed by any of its class, and purpose to
stick strictly to the following rates and
challenge opposition in all its forms
Extracting teeth, 50 cents each.
Gold filling. 81 90 to $500
Platina do ..... SOC do zOo
Tin foil do ........ Soc do 100
Cleaning and polishing teeth, 81 to 200 -.
Treating chronic Inflammation OF
mouth and throat 80. $lOO to $40
Artificial teeth inserted from
to 4 teeth .. $500
do do do 3 to 10 lOW
A full upper plate. 80. $500 do 2oOO
Owing to material and style of work up
or and lower sets 5000 do $500
DR.. d. SAFFOLD,
aug. 5 Office at the Saftold House.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
JOb Printing

of every description neatly done at this Of
Go on reasonable terms. All work de'iv.
cred when promised. Try US.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28

ESsy- Advertisements are inserted in the or,
der m which they are handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
II r OF II

Q. r. Of /.
Fayetteville Council No 1879, Frank Car
ter, W. P; w. II. McNelley, Rec. Sec
meets every Monday night in Bright Hall.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-28
UNITED STATES.

Bring in your bills and see if we don't du-
plicate them. hessrs. j. T. McCaaley, a.
II. Hatcher, ". T. Solomon and Knox Bry-
son will be glad to see their friends at THE
house. sept. %, 1875
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
CENTRAL VERMONT r. r. LINtL
SUMNER ARRAN GEMEN I-
Commencing Monday. Nay 81. 1874.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Lave MONTPELIER at s. I55 NJ ana 'o = ~
Mai Train leaves st. Adams at ~ A. N ON
at White River Junction ana =, WhSe RIVER Junction.
Hth trains on the Passumpsc railroad At Sotn
non; for Sp sra as Ss sMa Yo Mf~ h''A
Day Express leaves Montreal at % A. s At IL o.
At Ia Is n Ogdensburx at o A NJ - Alna,,s d. Lew
arriving in Boston Lowell at 9 - p N, Mon
Night express leaves Oxdensb1onre " & Albans at
treal at so 81 AZ White River Junction and
bellows Falls with trains for Blstol anu Em,+h vernon
etc arriving at Boston a, s" New York arriving
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
1o.vo Nontpelier at IS a. NJ. 1904 34o aiiu ''0
PA E,press leaves Boston via Lowell at ~" =, II,
for furiington ST Adams. Montreal &c, un u
M"htrear npection for the West. $500, 7, G
Mail Train for Burlnyt"n ana >. 80 and Fchhurg
s 40 suI Nv SPRINGFIELD at 500 NJ My "i Falis at
500 NJ South Vernon at lyHo =, NJ NJ arrivinE
in st Adams at Is NJ. c4nectlhe Nh y ,@r VIA
Montreal and Oxd9nsburs Trans lil.,,ad At SO A NJ
connect at White River Junction Win i'S
train ,,o,a.i,n Train leaves Mortified at a. N
d Aeon at % NJ Burlington at - NJ II \. AZ
~ 70 % p M for St. Johns, and at l-n a NJ AGA
Hh, nress leaves South Vernon at 10 O. r n re-
cevinE passensers trn M Srrlich at 10
Ieaxne III Lila at II 20 NJ connecting with tram "N'I
Cheshire railroad leayins B0sl tam =. Iayiir Bos
ny a. " for BURLINGTON, St Alhas MOI
arriving in Montreal at 100 A anu ~ ~ railway
at 70 % M connecting with the Grand lrui-A ii"'
Sleepins cars attached TO SEht tSrdrN ontrra
rui, l u,,,teid and st Albans and Troy ,,
Drawing room cars ON Day EAiress 'iH'N7
hr9s tickets for Chicago and thewest for SAFE
he principal sSa' Hr"1BART General superintendent
81 Adams May -. 1870
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14
The Two Hundred and Fifty-Eight sheep.

1t was one hnnlrrd and one yrrrS ago
in this very month Of June, that this thing
happened.
One morning nine gen lemon of the old
town of Win,illtm, which lies near th.
northeast corner Of the little State OF
Connecticut, met at the meeting house
'io"r. There was no service that day; the
doors were shut. and the bell NJ in the
~lcepl" gave no sound These nine gentle
men We're come together t. 90 a begin =.
On his stout. grey pony sat Ebenezrr De-
votion. glim, grey, tall and impatient to
be gone.
As soon as he heard the eastern portion Of
the town a~>i gned to him. he gave the
signal to his horse. and in five minutes
WIS ont OF sight over the hill. In ten
minutes he was near the famous Frog
Pom /. A. he WIS passing it by. Il voice
from the mlrsh along its bank cried ont ::
'Nherr now. 50 fist, this fine morning,
Mr.. D,.votinn?'
The SAME to you. Goodwife Eld,rkin.
| know Your Voice, thou5h | can't see your
face
Presently a hand parted the thicket and
4 woman face appeared.
I'm getting flag root. 1t gives a twanr
TO root beer that nothing else will. and the
flag hereabout is the twangiest | know Of
Stop ut the house us you 90 along and get
SOM beer, won't you? Mary AIMS to
i on
Thank you sud Mr. Devotion, with "A
stiff bow. Its Il little carly for beer this
morning. III stop us come this way
again. How are your sheep and lambs
lii> vslr?'
First rate Never BETTER
Have You any TO part wth?'
who wan to buy? and Goolwife
Elerkin came out from the thicket to the
roadside eager for gain.
we don't sell sheep in Windham this
year. aid Mr. Devotion.
why, what $ the matter with the man?'
thought Mrs. E,lerkin, for Ebenezer De-
votion liked to drive a good bargain as
well As any one of his neighbors. Before
Bhe had time to give expression to her
surprise, he said. with Il sharp inclination
pf his heal toward the sun, We've neigh
Pors over yonder. good and true. who
couldn't sell sheep if We We're shut in by
ships of war, and hungry too
what. any news from Boston toxn?'
Its twenty-four days to-day since the
port was shut up
Goodwife Elderkin laughed. Ebenezcr
Devotion looked grim enough to smother
everv bit Of laughter in New England
''Pears AS if King and Parliament really
believed that the te;, was cast away by tue
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14

LADY MUIR, HI>oN.-'ro SING the praises
of good wives when we hear of them. is
not Il >up"reror cory task. nor is it likely
to be an overwhelming one. Recent
biographies have given us the opportunity
to refresh our soul, with very bright cx-
lmpl"S of this rare. charming. and most
useful species OF the human kind.
One WIS the Wife of The late Sir ROdcrick
|. Murchison, the eminent geologi>t. whose
life has u>t been 50 ent.rtaininylv and
>rnSihlv written ly DR.. frikr. Up To TIE
time when he MT Charlotte IIug"nin.
Murchison had been no more than 4 British
captain of dragons after the order OF
Charles O'Mallcv. While still Il dare
devil school boy, fill of wild prtnk> with
only a bare >matt"rinr Of "EncIid" and
the classics, Murchi~on, at fifteen. lrap,.d
into an cn>lvn'S saddle and carried the
rolor- OF the Thrty->iXth regiment nj the
battle of Nimrra. After he prnin>ular
WIZ h. turned something of a chuck. and
4 good deal of a sportsman, rode dl~hnr V
to hounds. and piled "A load of debt upon
he plirnonial acres of TlrrlItlr. just
then. in lsl5. he met Miss IIuyonin, mar
riei her. soll ont his commission. and be
ran to think about the business of lif;.
Ills III = IlOlio!l WIS 20 20 mo lIlt emu en-
and take a country parsonage. for the
naive reasons that the vicar could ride t"
hounds, and his WIFI was fonI of botany
gardening. and looking after the poor
But the wife had a soul above cs,s>ucks
and She made Murchison 90 off with her
upon i fore IN tour In Italy he found
that he loved Art and could appreciate it :
in Switzerland the Alps and De Conlollr
taught him that his sphere in life was the
observation of nature and physical re
search. When he returned to England he
had a rrla; Sc into ardent fox-hunting, but
the seeds of the unquenchable thirst for
knowledge were already planted in him
\ days hunting with Sir Humphrey Dtvy
finally decided him. His wife took him
ont doors with her; she skctchcd and bota-
nizcd while he observed and accumulated
f,rtS. and So this good wife converted an
obscure Scotch lal' Il, Il foX-huntng hard
riding captain of dragons, into one Of the
most eminent biologists of the age. the
iiscovcrcr of the Silurian system. the rival
Of Leopold Won Bucha Ellie de Beaumont
the friend and colahortr Of De IL Brcke
auckland, Srdgwick. Lyell and Mantcll.-
v. J. World
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14

he STRaWBT RRY.-The strawberry
holds hlTl posi- ION in the Catalogue OF
our best >ma'l fruits. and when properly
III nted. yields Il lu-cIuI>t h.r vest to the
industrious farmer. It's time of IT'D. niny
being earlier Than that of other kinds of
nl, ii fills very important pl zee Good
he nth which dep nj, on good diges ion
requires some kind of fruit at this season
a. We / rs later. 1t is very Observable
tliit during the apple season in the. fall,
t"rm"r> " no have pl"n.y Of The fruit grow
Il Shy and are n :, better Stlte of health
and Ni""r than at any other Time. in tie
Etttr his indicates the value OF fruit as
an article OF met. Sir wLerIie> are no
only he first bat H." ME, st in our opinion
"i all the nuts Of the seas. II. 1t is mo-
s.rIn4e therefore th;tt this berry is GOOD il
th' Man heI even a he high prices which
II hT'n-s. Every taI mrr'> garden shonld
b VI "A bed Of this deiciou, If lit. One
s'x,'rn by tw'nty-f ur feet will produc,
an obInitI &c for fam " Use. and lho,,
who haze access to a good market find
WY profitable crop 10 raise Oh lar,
seize "t"r family Use and for canning,
a writer Ill he Ohio turner Snys. .tbtI,
l. no variety better tlan Wilson Seed
ing. II Is very rr life. rich and hiohl,
nav OF ell prepare my bed IN fall s,n,d,
or pIow I" Il good d. pth. manu- g w.n
With We'll Tottrd manure, and in ddi,io
sea ter over the bed several wagon load
d rich top soil and sow broadcast ON
bn hi white I'M" and six bushels 10 ,,,.,,
ashes, mlAcd or separate. us preferred
Plant e:'rlt III t " spring, in rows tw.n,,
ifch, apart. thr, l.,nt, To hll. They
viii soon spr"-,d al over the bed, and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14

FAIrIIFU,L DoGs-The .Scltlju Demo-
c1,n gives an account Of Il child. five years
old that >trlycl away from its home.
accompanied by two dogs. and WAS lost in
some woods three miles from home 1t
said
AS in our account yesterday. the last
-cpn of the child was in 4 fence corner
with his DOGS. From there it seems he
wandered into the woods belonging to
Judge Woods, eight miles from Lexing-
ton. and three miles from his home. Here
probably night overlook the little wan
,lerer, and darkness closed upon him cold.
tired. and hungry, with none to aid him
hnt his faithful four footed companions
The nights at this time of the year are too
severe for Il robust man to be exposed. and
certainly a tender child, almost an infant,
would surely succumb to the biting tenn
perature.
But there WAS a watchful Providence
above, and His interposition in this case
seems miraculous. The faithful dogs with
IN instinct that seems equal to human in
tellgence. went to work and scratched to-
cether a bed Of leaves. Into this the boy
crept, and then the intelligent animals
Law down. one on each side of him, and
kept HIM warm through the night with the
heat of their bodies.
Morning broke with the boy safe. his
shaggy guardians remaining at their post,
Though rested and refreshed, he was al
most furnished with hunger. Again the
wonderful instinct Of the faithful dogs
WAS equal to the emergency. They set out
forging chased and killed 4 RABBIT, and
brought it to their young chargn, laying
it at his feet The boy eagerly ate of the
raw meat, and when discovered was bUslly
engaged in appeasing his hunger.
When the party who discovered him
endeavored to approach the child the dogs
became exceedingly ferocious. and would
not let one of them approach him, The
bows father and the dogs master had to
be sent for before they could get the child
from his noble protectors.
The 10Y Of the parents can easily be I'M
ARMED, and we will guarantee to say tina,
ali the wealth of Lafayette county would
not purchase one Of these dogs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14

PRESERVING GREEN FoDDER.-A meth
cd Of preserving green fodder such as
tErnip-tup>, b"et-top~, or other sncrulcnt
vegetables. has been in use for years in
Europe, by which this green fodd,r is
KEEP, in good condition for six or twelve
months. A trench two to four feet is dug
in :, dry spot in the field, and the tops of
the roots. carefully gathered when free
rom rain or dew, are thrown int" it. they
ire very comptrtly pressed Down. and
when the pit is filed. some straw is laid
upon tie folder, and the earth is heaprd
over the whole In this manner this pro-
.luct " hich i generally wasted in Il great
measure is utilized. On one occasion the
writer saw one Of these pits opened in the
spring. which had been filled and covered
up the fall pr vi us. The fodder, whit b
WAS leaves of sugar beetS, was rs fresh To-
I'LL appearance rs when gathered. AMI the
COW S To which it WAS fed ATE it Wi h avid
lily. Salt is generally sprinkled upon the
fodder. and aids in its preservation. 1t
would be worth while when our root crops
are being gather d. to preserve the top, i'll
this way as an experiment. 1t is not
probable that there will be any difficult '
on account of our colder climate in thus
preserving for future use u very considcr;,
lie amount of winter fodder. The pr n
ciptl requisites are to pack away tho
leaves when dry. t. compress them as
closely as possible. an to cover Il, III Sc
completely with earth that all access OF
air is prevented. 1t j, by the exclusion OF
air and moisture thtL they are kept from
Iecay.-Erchtnge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14
THE BEST EVIDENCE.

The following letter from Rev + s. BEST. pastor
T. Church, NatIck Mass. Will be read with intere st
10y many ply >Ciaus. Also those suffering from the
same disease afflicted the of the Rev T. = Best
W person can doubt tins stlnony. and there IS 10
doubt about the curative powers Of EEGETINE:
NATICk Mass, Jan. |. 1873.
Mr. II X STEVENS:
Dear SIR We have good reason for regarding your
NEtIE medicine OF the greatest value. We feel
assured that 1t has bee" the means of SAVING our son
HE lie Is HOW seventeen OF axe; Tor the last
fwp vars he has suffered from necrosis OF his Lex
c used 10y scruupus affection, and so far reduced!
that nearly all who Inn thought his recovery I'M
possible 4 council Of able ihys could Hive us
but the fdteSt hr- If his ralylug. two OF the
number tarli tat he was hey oud the reach OF hu
man remedies, that aHliutatlOu could not save
HIM, lie had not enough to endure the opera
anon ltIet then commenced VlNlnx hlIn NEtrE-
IINI. AID from that time t. the present he has been
90 ilnuously improving He has lately resumed his
about cEecrillly and strong.
HI ugh tn"r i stl dis harye from the open
TX where the limb lIucel. have the fullest
lden'e that little he VIII be peri city cured
lie has taken about three dozen bottles of tEGE-
TINE, but lately uses tut LITTLE he declares that he
10 too wc.i - be t4hl'i- IetiIClLe
le>Iectta4l5 yolrs.
MRS. L. {. F. BEST.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14

EVERGREEN SCKEE>s. Either hemloc k
or pine, if properly treated. will MAKE a
good screen from the winds. but htmlock
Will be generally Preferred as by shear
ng 1t Will form Il more compact mass.
When pr h rse | of nurseries,. they are
usually Il foot or two high. being cheaper
md trtnSpIantlng better than if large
B t if the trees are taken from the borders
f woods Gin VIII eli case IN V must have
balls of earth on the ro,'>) thy inty be
three or four feet hiyh. They may be set
thrr" or four feet apart. growing enough
To fill the spaces N few years; but if
The trees ar scarce. AMI time is of secnnl-
lrH importance, Il greater distance will
answer Tn, best time is in the spring OF
I'll" year. The llt',r part of Summer.
when growth ceases, will answer well, il
GOOD bulls of earth are taken on the TO t ::
or autumn or winter will do, if these b Ills
are heavy ,.nouy to hold the trees erect
GouutrY Gtnu,m IN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14
VALUABLE EVIDENCE.

The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev o. T
WALKER. II. p, formerly pastor of BOwdoin Square
Church and at presut settled i'll Providence r. must
be esteemed as reliable evidence
No should fail to observe that this testimonial is
the result of two years experience with the of
VEiETINE in the Rev. Mr.. Walkers family. who now
IroLOuuccs il Invaluable:
Providence. Il. l., 14 Transit Street
II r STEVENS. ESQ
feel bound to AIress with my signature the high
valuc place upon yoUr VEGETINE. NJ family have
used II for the last two years. In nervous debility 1t is
NtlIIahe. aud recommend II all who need
an llvlgoratlIIy reuovatIils tonic.
T WALKER,
Formerly Pastor Of Bowdoiu 81 Church. Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14
9uetry.
IN THE TWILIGHT.

All things on earth are be 'utifu', and bring
To happy hearts 4 harvest of content
There Is glory in the bursting spring
Ere yet the sweet May.time of flowers Is spent
And later summer. with It's sultry noon.
But leads to SAUNDERS IN the leafy shade,
But cold gray daWns AMI early sunsets soon
Tell how the summer towers cen must fade:
Then come the droWsy msIs of Autunn.tme,
And lonely echoes sound upon the hills.
And the sad music OF the village chime
The soul with tender melancholy dis,
Yet there is something beautiful withal
In those still dreamy moments Of lepose,
That wait us in the Autumn tall,
And bless the years long labors at ITS close,
lOncc 4 Week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-14

must be thnned out the second year. The
third and each succeeding year. stretch
lines across the bed the long way. two
fret apart. and then spade up each alter
nate strip. The runners will rest on tn"
iewly spaded ground and this process can
CON 'uued for many years with great
| SUCCESS