davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-02

DENTISTRY IN TIE KITCHEN "A hired
girl should be ingenious. One of them
in the employ of West street family,
Danbury, discovered unique way of
extracting teeth She suffered nearly u
whole week with an aching tooth, but
had not the courage to go to dentist.
One afternoon it troubled her so much
as to force her to look for d remedy, and
she finally hit upon u plar. With
piece Of stout Irvine she made a loop,
which she put about her tooth. Then
she took bit Of soap and rubbed it on
the floor. opposite the back door. The
other end Of the Irvine she fastened to
the knob of the closed door. Then she
took position on the soaped boards, and
commenced to lean back. When sho
had acquired slope of above forty-five
degrees, the soap suddenly took hold, and
she came down OH the floor with such
force as to knock pair Of ten dollar
vases from mantel upstairs. And
there she sat, reaching out for breath,
when the aHrigbtcd family made their
appearance, while the offending tooth
dangled from string against the door
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-02

Trains stop only where time is given.
Nos. &c aud 9S stop at Rockville Sundays
only M, 90 stops AT Rockville on Saturday
night. No % 9S, SO, ., AZ and 90 run
daily Other trains daily except Sunday.
No 40, running east, leaves Point Of
Rocks AT SIS p. NJ, Gaiihershurg, CHS
Washington Grove, G:20 Rockville, 6:27 :
Knowles. 6.38; Silver Spring, G.l7; Terra
Gotta, 6;5i arrive at Washington 7:05.
TlIOS. Il. SHARP,
S SPENCER, Master OF transportation.
Supervisor Of Trains. Gnn IL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-02

Josh Billings says he don't care how
much people talk, if they will only say
it in a few words.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-02

Contrary to all the teachings of Sun
day school literature Pennsylvania lad
has fallen upon prosperity by going
fishing on Sunday. He didn't catch any
fish, but he saved wealthy gentleman
from drowning, and he had $4,000
bank account for him by the grateful
survivor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-02
THE SENTINEL

Is published every Friday morning at Sl.5o
per annum, if paid within three months from
the time of subscribing, or 50 90 if not paid
until the end of the year. No paper diseon-
tinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at
the option of the publisher.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING For plain matter,
81 90 per square Is lines) for the first inser-
ton, and 25 cents for each subsequent inser-
ton. Rule and figure matter, double the
above rates. Obituary Notices 50 cents per
square.
YEA RLX ATES-
3 MOS. NOS. IL MOS.
One column ST. 90 $40 90 ;S75 90
Half column II 90 - 90 40 90
Quarter column 9 90 - 90 - 90
Professional Cards (under 10 lines 90
Yearly advertisers Will be allowed TO change
four times during the year without charge. -
Advertisements shonld be marked with time
and space they ARE TO occupy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22
Elopement in Mount Holly.

1t is but occasionally that the gossips of
this quiet place are able to refresh them
selves with choice bits of real home scan
dial. The latest is the elopement of Mrs.
Peter Bursey. Mr.. Bursey is blacksmith
and his other half has for some time past
been earning her bread by the sweat of her
eyebrows in cotton factory in some of the
manufacturing villages of Massachusetts,
Lately, on signifyng to her Woodworking
lord that she was ready to return home, he
kindly sends her check to draw some two
or three hundred dollars deposited to his
name in the bank where she was. What
does the gay and festive creature do but
send him home the three children-perhaps
as consolation for the loss of his money
draw the money from the bank and, with
her happy paramour, depart for that bliss
full country called "parts unknown"
Truly, there are ways that are dark and
tricks that are vain. outside of Gotham.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22
Tho Daily Globe.

Is kept for sale at the following places:
BELLOWS FALLs-O. f. Woods, dealer In drugs
and medicines, periodicals, provisions &c.
EAST WALLINGFoRD-E. r. Allen, dealer In dry
goods, &C.
tiOnery, periodicals, &c.
BRATTIEBoRo-E. j. Carpenter, books, station
cry. periodicals, fancy goods.
BRANDON-Kelley a. Dyer and q. G. SlaSon,
books, stationery, periodicals. &c.
MIDDLEBURy-W. Seymour Alden, books, sta
tioneIy, periodicals, &c.
PITTsFORD-Dennison Bros, dry goods.
VERGENNEs-S.M. Southland, periodicals. books
and stationery.
BRIsToL~Hlram Shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru gs, &e.
WnITEHALL-Will Farrell.
FAIRHAvEN-F. Carpenter.
CAsTIETON-Rlce a. Co.
WEST RUTLAND-C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chlndise.
POuLTNRY--W. W. Hubbard, books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &c.
NoRTH BENNINGTON-Henry Morse, newsboy.
WALLISGFORD-I. T. Morgan, station agent.
MANCHEsTER-Herbert Smith, newsboy.
ARLINGTON-II s. Hard
BENNINGTOs-T. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
Misunderstanding & Co.. newspapers, pc
| riodicals books, stationery, &C.; a. X. Howard
| depot restaurant; John O'Donald, newsboy,
Bates House GLOBE counting-roomS
| RAILRoADs-On all morning trains leavin
| Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22
Masonic Dedication al North Ben.
nington.

The new hall of Tucker lodge, No. 4S,
will be dedicated on Thursday next, June
gath.
On the arrival of the morning train frem
the north and from Bennington village, the
committee of reception will receive the
visiting brothers, whom in part will be
composed OF Killington commandery Of
Knights Templar, from Rutland, L. L..
Persons, commander Adoniram Lodge,
of Manchester Red Mountain Lodge, of
Arlington, and Mt. Anthony Lodge, Ben
nington, and others to be hereafter an
nounced.
At 10 o'clock procession, in charge of
the state grand marshal and headed by the
North Bennington band, and composed OF
the above bodies, and also Taft command
cry and Tucker lodge of North Benning-
ton, and the officers of the grand lodge OF
Vermont, will form in front of Masonic
hail. and after short march through the
principal streets, file into the Congrega.
tional church, where an address will be de.
livered by Park Davis, esq, of st. Adams
past grand master.
After the address the procession will re-
form and return to the masonic hall wherC
the dedicatory exercises will be held. A
dinner will then be rendered by Tucker
! lodge in Bank hall to all visiting masons
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22

Burlington railroad, lives on his farm of
l6O acres, about mile back of Bismark
and 100 feet above 1t, overlooking the
country for twenty miles around.
The pupils of the Rutland Military In
stitute, Captain Samuel II. Kelley princi-
pal, leave on the $50 train to-day for Lake
Bomoseen, to 60 into encampment for the
rest of the week They take with them a
twelve-pounder cannon to fire q morning
and evening gun. Gen. Kingsley has fur
nshed them with tents for their use, in
GLIDING two wall tents and eighty blankets.
Their rendezvous will be Bishops Landing.
A frail vehicle, with a still Trailer nag,
came rushing down Washington street on
Monday morning. 1t contained peculiar
and precious freight. Two ubiquitous re-
portcrs occupied the seat in the laps OF
these knights of the pen, just let loose
from police court, might have been OBJ
served the flowing locks and venerable form
of Grand juror Randall, and the light and
trim frame of Deputy Sheriff Crawford,
who as.the Jehu of the expedition. Down
the hill the quartette rode--John Gilpin
style-to the wonder of the inhabitants
and the amazement of wedding process
sion in their triumphal march up Washing
ton street. If the craft had been ship
wrecked more than one wheelbarrow would
have been required to have transported the
remains. The question was asked on all
sides, by the astonished beholders, "Where
is Bergh?"
A letter from Detroit, to the Manchester
Journal, says Col. Colburn, the "Honest
Miller, is in the city with his estimable
lady, and is the guest of his brother, Mr..
w. G. Colburn, on Howard street. Recre-
alton and pleasure, we understand, has
just learned that the colonels shooting at
the Hamtramack grounds the other day
created considerable CONSERVATION among
the pigeons. 1t is remarkable how soon we
hear of man from Vermont in this coun.
try. A good state they call it said one
old lady from Eastern Vermont the other
day in response to the remark that she had
come from the mountains of Vermont
eyes, did come from Yarmouth and I'm
proud ont" The experience Of all Yer
monters in the west verifes the first part
of Judge Douglas famous saying, ever
mont is good state to be born in
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22
Anniversary Week at Castleton.
MONDAY, JUNE Fl

The examinations of Castleton seminary
opened yesterday. The forenoon was oc-
cupied with the examinations in the pri-
mary department under the direction OF
Mrs. Moody.
At 100 the class beginning arithmetic,
under the instruction of Miss Tenbroeck,
was examined.
AT $50 the second year class in Latin
were examined in the first book of Virgils
Enaeid, by Prof. r. Il. Meanwhile.
Then followed the examination of class
in geometry, Davies Legendre, four
books) by L. j. Hyde, principal. This
class were instructed by Miss Tenbrock,
teacher of mathematics.
The exercises closed by the examination
of a class in Xenaphoris Anabasis, under
Prof. Meanwhile. The classes all showed
a good degree of proficiency, particularly
those in geometry and Virgil The exami-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22
Anniversary Week at Castleton
TUESDAY, JUNE y.

TUESDAY, JUNE 22.
Ga determination in seminary, con-
tinued through the day.
Evening-French drama by the seminary
students at the town hall.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Drama, ''My Brothers Keeper by the
dramatic club of Castleton seminary and
normal school, at the town hall.
THURSDAY, JUNE "a.
2 p. Announcement of Casteton
seminary, at the Congregational church.
3 p. m.-Annual address before the
alumni of the State normal school, by Rev.
Irving MCGEE, d. D., of Albany, at the
Congregational church.
Evening-Annual concert by 10Th regi-
ment band of New York, at the Copgrega-
tional church.
FRIDAY, JUNE 20.
Commencement State normal school.
10 a. m.-First course class.
2p. m.--SecOnd course class.
Evening -Reception in the seminary par
lors and park illumination, with music by
the band.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22


HAY-The market Is quoted as being firm
at 65,a 10 for shipping.
HoPs-The market is quoted as being nominal
at 28(d 32c for new eastern and western .SOC9S6c
CoFFRR-Ihe market for Rio is quoted quiet
and steady cargoes quoted at lGelsai goid
Job lots at l64@l9a4 gold.
SuGAR.-The market is quoted as being very
quiet. Sales at "a she for fair TO good re-
filming Sls for prime
MOLASSES-The market Is quoted dull ana
unchanged for grocery grades.
RICE-The market Is quoted as being quiet
and steady.
aud firm at 6h@d'sc for crude ana l2'sc Tor re-
tned.
firm. Sales OF $4,000 lbs at SIC.
EaGs-Market quoted as being heavy at 1919
19Ic for state and Pennsylvania; ls@ls1c Tor
western.
ness at IS 25a6 on for anthracite per cargo.
LEATHgR.-Market is heavy. Hemlock sole
Buen0s Ayres, and Rio Grande, light, middles
and heavy weights at 81 to zoe; California
do, 25H@2TH; Orinoco do. at % TO 2TH.
WooL--Market Is quiet. Domestic fleece at
4sa63c; pulled at 33ao0c unwashed at l1aSf !;
Texas at l5a35. -
REsIs-The market is steady at 81 o7K@2 i2h
for strained.
TURPESTINg-The market is steady at SIC
for spirits.
PORK-The market Is quoted as being frmer
at $50 90 for new mess.
BEgF-Market is quoted unchanged at s. coo
v on lor pam MESS DIV 'oNaii w III eAt.e ~.
BEEF HANS. The market Is quoted as
quiet.
TIKRcR BKEF.-The market Is quoted as being
dull. -,
CUT MRATs-MarKet is quoted being dull.
Modes quiet at liz for western long clear ;
II nc city do; Ike for short clear.
LARp-The market quoted as pelng Iirmer NJ
1872 for prime steam.
RUTTER-The market Is quoted as flrm at 100
2lc for new western 20a27c for do state. log
l9c for western l4@l5c for state.
CHEESE - The market Is quoted as iirm al
5al2k for common 10 prime.
SEEDs-Linseed quiet,
wHIsKgY.-The market is quoted as being
steady Mt 81 20.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22
Police Court.

The various boarders at the Jail, who
were committed on Saturday and Sunday,
were brought up before Justice II. w. Por-
ter, yesterday, to answer to their offcnses.
Daniel Dougherty is young man about
twenty -four, who was sober enough at the
time of trial, and testified that he was sober
when arrested that he went into Kate
Ready's shanty and asked for liquor on
Sunday, but that she refused to give him
any that then he went into the switch
house, just across the track, and fell asleep,
and that policeman Aubertin found him
there and arrested him. He afterward
changed bis mind and said that he did get
liquor of Kate Ready and also of Maggie
Burns, a few days before. lie was fined
So and S0.14 costs.
John Traverse plead guilty to intoxica-
ton and said he got his liquor of Michael
Flannery. He was fined IS and 1894
costs.
John Broderick plead guilty and said
that two weeks ago his brother sent him
eight gallons of liquor from Granville, N.
Y, and that his Sunday nights spree was
on the remains of that. lie was fined So
and 1874 costs.
Dayid Jourdn was brought up for
breach Of the peace, plead guilty, and was
| fined S. 90 and G.15 costs.
Kate Ready and Maggie Burns were then
| brought up for selling and keeping on the
testimony OF Dougherty. Both indignant
ly denied selling liquor TO Doughcrty on
Sunday, and said that Dougherty had never
paid them cent for liquor what little
he had ever drank in either place had
either been given him or he had "run his
cheek" for, which is probably true. Kate
confirmed Dougherty's first story. She
said she couldn't deny but that she sold
"back and FORTH" but she "didn't sell il
steady" the sale depending on how wei
off she was for funds. She was fnet
twenty dollars, it being a second offense,
and appealed to the county court. Kate IL
an old offender, having been in Jail once
for third offense, and being pardoned by
the governor. But in pailiaton she OK
planned that she had no other way to get {
living.
Maggie Burns was fined $40 and cost
for case each of keeping and selling on tn
strength of Doughertys testimony, and sh
also appealed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22
Rutland Graded Schools.

The annual examinations of our graded
schools occur this week, and it is hoped
that the parents of the scholars and our
citizens generally will show their interest
in the schools by their presence thereat.
The order for tomorrow "wednesday is
as follows
MORNING.
9.15-Algebra, (Prof. Dana) 1st French,
Miss Groneweg).
10.3O-Sallust, prof. Dana) ed French,
miss Groneweg).
11.15-Virgil, prof. Dana English
Grammar, Miss Burnham).
AFTERNOON.
1.30-Latin Lessons, (Prof. Dana) His
tory of United States, Miss Groneweg).
3o-Xenophon, (Prof. Dana).
315--Roman History, prof. Dana).
4G0-lIomer, (Prof Dana).
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22
Fires in Canada.
AT CARLETON PLACE.

CARLETON PLACE juno, Ont, June 81.
The bush is on fire all around Carleton
Place and along the railway track to Otta-
wa. Immense fires are raging at Scotch
Corners. There have been no fires Of any
consequence here, but at Bank Lake and
Bells Rapids, on the Madiwaska river,
heavy fires are raging. There has been no
rain in this region for five weeks.
AT CUMBERLAND.
The bush fires are raging in the middle
and back townships.
AT CALEDONIA SPRINGS.
The bush is on fire two miles from here
A large fire is raging around Plsntaganet,
making its way towards the cultivated
farming ground, and the country is filled
with dense smoke.
AT PEMBROKE.
The country all around here is on fire.
The timber limits on both sides of the OF
tawa river, with few exceptions, are suffer
ing terribly.
AT BUCKINGHAM.
The swamp is ON fire about half mile
from here, and the flames are gradually ap
preaching.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22

Now York Produce Market.

Nkw YORK. June 2l.
CorToN-Market is quoted as being quiet
and unchanged. Sales OF $40 bales at i5lec for
mddling upiandS.
FLoUR--keceipts 14OO3 barrels The market
Is quoted as in moderate trade demand
Sales, $4,000 bbls, superfne western and state
50ai so common to good extra do 81 90(a5 25
good TO choice do s. 30tG5.Gj common TO choice
white wheat extra western 80 7O@6 40 for COM
mon to choice extra Ohio, s. eoS7 80 common
to choice extra ST.. Louis IS 90 % IS, inclu-
ding 1900 bbls shipping extras at IS 00ia3 30;
Market closing quiet.
RYE FLOuR--Market is quoted as being quiet,
Sales OF 5000 barrels ut 81 30a5 90.
CORN MEAL-The market is quoted as being
active. Sales OF $1,000 bushels of Western
at SO G5Cd4 20 Brandywine quoted at 81 1904 so.
WHEAT.-Receipts i52, 63S bush. The market
Is cent better for parcels on spot, and dull
and heavy for lots which are to arrive.
Sales, l2s 900 bush at 81 1901 n for No; Chica-
81 10 for No. Milwaukee In store contract for
No. 2 Milwaukee settled at sl.lsH; 81 1901 % for
No. spring, including No. Sheboygan In
stors at 81 20. and No. Milwaukee and Mime
sofa alioat at 81 2l69 90; 81 1O,@l 81 for ungra
ded Iowa and Minnesota spring 81 90 ID SO
for winter red western 81 37@l SO for amber
do; 81 35a1 40 for white do 81 40 for white
RYE.--'rhe market for rye Is quoted quiet
at SOC for Canada in bond; state is quoted at IS
@si 90.
as being In fair request.
BARLKY-The market is quoted as being
BAILEY MALr.-The market is quiet and
steady. Sales OF GOO bush two-roWed state
CoRN.-Receipts $500 bush. The market
| Is quoted being dull. Sales of 1900 bushels
| at sac for steamer western mixed ;s3L@s5c for
sail do. 9Oc for white western afioat.
| OATs-Receipts 600 bushels. Market is
| dull and lower Sales OF $4,000 bush at GO
CSC. for mixed western. Gs@70c for white 60.
| The following Is the amount of grain In ware
| house for the week ending June IL
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22
Death of Mrs. T. w. Park.

A telegram to THE GLOBE, announces
the death of Mrs. Laura Hall Park, the es-
Unable wife of Hon. Trenor W. Park, OF
North Bennington. She died at her resi-
dence, Hicks street, Brooklyn, on Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Park has been i'll for some months.
and conflicting rumors have been abroad
du'ing the past week, in reference to her
condition.
Mrs. Park was the daughter of ex-Gov-
ernor Hiland Hall of Bennington. She
was lady of most estimable character,
with rare graces Of heart and culture, she
commended herself to the friendship of all
who came within her acquaintance. Her
benevolence was proverbial, and many
have occasion to bless her memory for
Kindness and courtesy in the hour of suffer-
ing and want. Her home was the abode
of culture and happiness. The hospital
tiles of her dwelling were generously and
gracefully dispensed, as all know and ap-
preciate who have had the pleasure of re-
CclNiuS IL Ut utT uauu. III tne family CIR
Gle there will be void which none can
fill. Her devotion to her family and
children was one of the marked character
istics of her life.
The kindness and devotion of Mrs. Park
to her aged and honored parents in their
declining life, the home of comfort and lux
ury she has extended to them, the kindly
care she has bestowed to every want, and
the gratitude she has manifested that it was
within her power to be with and care for
them, are among the most beautiful traits
of her life, and to them her death
will be sad bereavement, and upon
her immediate family the blow will
fall heavily. A large circle of acquaint-
ances throughout the whole country will
receive the announcement of her death
with great sorrow.
Her funeral will be attended on Thurs
day next, at three o'clock p. M, from 1870
Hicks street, Brooklyn. The burial will
be made in Greenwood cemetery.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22
READ THEIR IsECORD,

On the 18th day of February, 1874, after one
years experience with the Babcock, the New
York city 0re department purchased four large
Size Babcock engines.
on the 10th of January, 1873, the Boston fire
department purchased Babcock engine; after
more than years experience on nearly one
hundred fires. one the 10th OF March. 1874, the
IRE commissioners OF the city of Boston ordered
four more large size Babcock engines.
In 1870, the town OF IIolyoke purchased three
BaDcock engines Alter more than years ex-
perlence, Wis in 1871, the town purchased two
more Babcock engines.
In $50, the town OF Westfleld, Mass, pur-
chased u Babcock hand engine. After three
years trial, In August, 1873, the town OF West
Held purchased large size Babcock, and sold
It's hand water engine Of the Button make.
On the 30th OF APRIL 1872, the town OF North
Bridgewater purchased one Babcock engine
After nearly two years experience, on the nth
or March, 1874, the town OF North Brdgewater
ordered three additional BabcOck engines.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22
FIRE DEPARTMENT OFFICE, CITY HALF
BOSTON. 18th Nav. 1874


SIR-Your letter OF the LIST inst, desiring in
formation In regard to the Babcock or Chemical
Engines, is received. and in answer Will state.
we now have four of the large engines, drawn
by horses, also three wagons carrying twelve
each OF the portable Exttnguishers, which have
been run In this department. for year and
more. And, sir, | sincerely believe that we
could dispense with the same number OF Steam
Fire Engines with as perfect safety to our city.
as TO dispense with the Chemical Machines.
My re asonS for this statement are as follows:
These Machines are light, easily and quickly
taken to the building On fire. The Engine on
the instant OF its arrival, without waiting TO
connect TO the hydrant or reservoir is ready
for immediate service. The hose being light is
easily brought to bear on the fire, and is COM
pletely under the control or the pipe men, who
can play or stop 1t instantly. Also In high
buildings that contain valuable goods, II the
fire is ia the upper stories, the merchandise Is
not injured or deluged with water.
To appreciate the valuable qualities OF the
Machine, they have but to be seen at work.
Ing flre. remain yours, etc.
[Sgncdl, WIN. A. GREEN,
Chief Engineer, b. f. ID.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22

The services will conclude in time for all
who desire to return on the three o'clock
p. M, trains In the evening public re-
ception will be given in the lodge rooms, to
which all are invited.
Persons attending the celebration going
over the Harlem Extension and Central
Vermont railroads, will be furnished return
tickets for half fare.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22
Golden Wedding.

The golden wedding of Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Foster, will be celebrated by
their children at the Town Hall, in Put
ney, Tuesday June Goth, at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon. They were married in 1925.
Mr.. Foster was then of Canaan, N. H.,
and his wife, Miss Harriet Amelia White,
of Washington, N. Ii. Their lives have
not only been happily prolonged but very
useful and the occasion will of course be
one of much interest to many. Times.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22
Fenn's Compound Extract

of banks and roots for making beer. This
is just what your system needs at this sea-
son of the year, and will make a beverage
that will he agreeable TO the taste. Dircc-
tions to make ten gallons of beer Add to
this nine gallons of blood warm water, one
gallon of Porto Rico molosses (other kinds
will do but not as good one pint of yeast,
mix all well together, and fill the key. Let
it stand five or six hours, or until thorough
ly fermented, then bung up, aud in two
hours it is fit for use. Try it. Only 25
cents per bottle.
FRANCIS FEM, Proprietor,
d&w. Rutland VI