davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-10

M-Rehned steadier with limited offerings
IN, bnyers are holding of in expectation Of dong better at
Of Saturday in Petroleum tonnage
supplied many the demands for the present quoted
ana month; cases. l6d lO2c Tor
Gr',sTy Crnde; 5i4G3Ac bulk, for spot and month
Nsplta 9dJ4c. Philadelphia Refined is steady bur quiet
and month do ~ Baltimore llc AdNctS
from the pmsTy markets received to-day are ditnsye
ouet IL OH quiei but firm 81 II 2dtl 2Oi R0lst
Vile quiet but steady I'll d$l 02 1dioute quiet 81 TO-
Parkers United 81 lac shpmerst 81 lOt
RICE was rather duie with only small 0bbing business
a, previous prices which may be quoted; Carolina ad8c
Prime: Louisiana, ga i2c: DO KangOOn
Ci.a6sc; DO. in bond 2'40 &c golii Pstna "a 4c
S1EAKIN continues quiet with small business at private
oeures Western quoted at Is Sc. City lie
eUGAK dull and easier in tone some few lots o GROCERY
changed hands, but 10 caTgoes st conces
oa wond be necessary We quote Fair to Good Reang ga
Sc Prime s7,sc: Centrifugal hhds and boxes SQS1c;
No ~ Clayed She Refined was inactive ana saue o%eI
o. sell quoted, l06O &C. Yellow, s05'4c; hds lo'49
IL isc. -, ~ ooo ~ col, q, o. aoc .
Tarry City stock hcld higher oo,
WIiI Ky shade hmer WIN lUO Dpis SOLO at - "a
Aud 100 bbls. at 81 80 closing at The latter BguTe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-10

/ the EW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Fare from New.Y0rS Ia PHILADELPHIA 0nly - %
Commencing MONDAY, June % l-1J TIE new. .tinch
and comInolos steamboats, JESSE HOYT and TWILIGHT.
sandy Hook with all trains. VIII
Leave New York from Pier :. y. r., loot OF RectDrst
O.. m.-FOr Long Branch and Red Bank. .
945 a. m.-FOr Philadelphia, Long Branch, Toms River.
WaretOgn, Vinca ard and Bril-, geton -,
Loo D. fIFor Phuadcpnl, Long branc baFneSi' '"oA'
eIlon, and all staiiohs - r...
5.3j y. M, xplcss philadelphia and Long Brinch
Parl6r car, through Philadelphia on $50 p M: ilaia
'4:i5 D. m-FOr Long Branch Toms RIVER aii VAR OWL
Frun foot of 2tl.st., North River 300 arc b. NJ o~
Suulavs-From 24th ST. Pier, 900 a. ~. P,i = y H. soJ
a. m arriving at Long Branch Ills q. ~ Retuilng i'o
Long Branch D. arrive Pier - 100 p m - w. s."r
7lOp III. WM :. % EDI'-N, v. 49, "e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-10

BONDS of the WEST
WAY COMPANY arc now ready.
re New.Yort Guaranty and Indem-
roadway. Bondholiers will please
receive bonfs for the same. For fur.
! 20 the plan Of funding. please CON.
J ot tho RAILWAY Colnpany. No. ~
I, y TNoWQhltGE. .sereAEI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-10
MERCHANTS LINE for

" ALBANY aud TROY, landing at catekil- Steamer J. Il.
SCHUYLER from Pier 30. " r., Franklinst, MOI DAYS,
WEDNESDAYS. and FRIDAYS, q D. H. freight at iedneed
-, j. W. uA"t.ok
cs POughkeepsie. Rim beck Caszil Athens 81 re-
turn tickets 81 50 arriving Ncw-lork same day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-10

NITIZENS' LINE.-SteambOats for TROY,
Nconnectlg with all railway lines North and West Elegant
49, ~ r. foot Of L.roys Through tickets sold over all
connecting lines. JOS CORNELL, Supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-10
DROyIDENCE AND sT0NINGTON

Con sor,ation Of STONINGTON LINE AMI PROVIDENCE
LINE between NETWORK and BOS iDS
STONINGTON LINE,
FOR PROVIDENCE, NEWPORT, AND BOSTON -
The elegant steamers RHODE ISLAND TUESDAYS
TIIT' RSDAIS, and SATU FRIDAYS, and NAhRt uANaErg
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. and FRI DAYS, leave Per IS.
y. r., foot Of Jay-si.. AT D. ~. -.
Through tickets all Inc pal points ~ ln.ihd ana
the Provinces obtained nj railroad DelOts iai OtfI
Ticket SateroOms may Dc secured ~ a' iie AZ the
Wesott Express Company aud at Ji9 DiOid"ay
PROVIDENCE LINE.
VIA Providence DIRECT $500
The tanch and pOWc rful steamships RlIt IRA, MON
DAYS, WEDNESDAY,, and F-IDAns, and "ALArEA:
TUESDAYS, TIT I,SDANS and SATURDAYS. leave i1er
~ H.. foot Of Robinson st. at p III Direct route iof
Worcester and all Northern points via Worcester
Freight via either line taken al lowest ra;r>. . .
u. :. BAECICR, President
T. W. FILKINS. General pa,senc Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-10
NEW YORK. NEW -HAYEN And HART


~ FORD n R-NEwY YORK AND NEwHAyEN Dr.
YISIOSSummer Arrangement commencing June ~ 1915.
Passenger Station in York, Grand Central Depot.
trance on Forty secondst.
TRAINS
Trains for New Haven at 40 (iccn) SOJ fEx 900
Accu) 10 (Ex), IL IN. (Aco'n tEx), 40 tAcc'nl.
lExl, i:i0 and 5;l3 uOca Exl tx.i and 10 tEx pm
For south Noryaik 7l0, sos, 9o5 m. ~ M, (Exl
POO 3l5, i4O 5:lj. 5iO GS6, o 10 For Stanford.
no. sos 9t5. 1910 a. m m. 200. and BIB Ex) 800.
4;4o 40; jl5 $40 G:Sj, 100 ? lo and ll:S5 p m an.
p. via shore Line at and 10 p NJ; the 500 a. m.
and sos and 10 a. m, and 8, o and 10 p. N. at
Bridgeport. The 500 and ] .. connect with trains
Shore tho division for Providence The sOj a. and
p. with Division Norwich and the
Connecticut Valley Mt SayDroOk, and the New Haven and
northampton H. Is at New Haven. ami the sos M and "
for Newport: 800 10 IN. and IL trains connecs
with Connecticut River r. II. at Springfield. and D. ~
for Montreal. The sos a. and connect with
Naugatuck 4 r. ard Housatonic r r. at IrisepcTt The
S:OJ 3:lb and 40 y. with D3Bblry and NOwalk
at south Norwalk. and the sos aud 40 and $40
p. with New Canaan Y. II. at stamford. -
D.. H., Providence. -
Drawing Day Express. and sleeping Cars
Niss.t Express lTeins
Grand Central Depot or At offices Of y y ransfer Co. ~
Broadway New York. AID NP Const Brookyn who will
al CHI ba ggagc from residence u destnaOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-10
ENALL RIVER LINE,

FOR BOSTON VIA NEW PORT AND FALL RIVER DAILY
SUNDAYS. June 81 to Aug %, inclusive) at 0 p III.
From Pier 2S, North River, foot OF Mprraystr
TIE WORLD. RENOWNED STEAMERS
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE
Can, 4 G. SIMMONS. Capt Il. VI. SIMMONS.
HALLS BANDS ENGAGED FOR THE SEASON
The most direct route 10 Taunton MidlebOro, Plymouth
New Bedford Marihas vineyard Nantucket Cape Cod the
WHITE MOI TAINs, and all principal points in New En-
gland and the Provinces.
Fol- Tickets Stacrooms apply at 9ii Broadway Broad
wav corner Twenty hirst Court St. Brooklyn, UT al the
Office on Pier all principal Hotels and Ticket Offices
in the city. BORDEN q Lo'ELiD AGENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-10

DOR WEST POINT, NEWBURGH, P'kcepsie

II Rondout Kingston Cozzeas Cornwall, Milton, New.
Hamburger and Marlboro by ferry. The MARY POWELL
leaves Vi.sTHY 81. Pier 80 " Kp daily at $50 p m
nor RondOut {, Kingston, landing at Cozzens
Il (Weat Point, ALL Newburgh Marlborough Milton,
po grceIse West Park. and EsOps the steamboat James
w BALDWIN every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, leaving
Harrison ST., Pier NJ. "a, North River ut p. m
EOR Rondout and Kingston, connecting with
ROndout aud Railroad landing At llghiand talls
NEAR West Point all Ncwbur h Marlborough Milton,
Highland New Paz) ana Esopus, the Steamboat Thomas
Tuesday Thursday, ana saturday leaving ir'
rison ST, Pier 81, y. H.. AZ / y H.
L'OR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRlNG-
Il FIELD WHITE MOT NTAINS. MONTREAL ard inter
mediate points Peck slip daily Sundays ex
cepe at 3 p. M Twenty .thrist. L. r. 8 p M connect
ing 18th Ncw Haven Night boat leaves Peek
alp al o'clock Tickets sold and baggage checked at ia
broadway, New. ork, and 4 Courtst, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-10

faNHE FUNDED
Il WISCONSIN EiT
and being delivered BY
nil conipa.y. No, O.. q
VEL In th.ir coupons rnd
me- rai sicrlsrs Ia reiaiio
inunicg,S with tho olrc'
bsosIsX.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-04

ANDERsoNTowN, MD. Aug. goth, 1875.
Editor Herald.
Perhaps few lines from one of the
"Green Mountain boys" who like so many
Others has acted upon the principle that
"Vermont is good State to go FROM"
may be of interest to your readers. left
Vermont nearly ten years ago and have
been resident of this place ever since.
AS will be seen by an examination of the
map, this state is divided into two sections
by the Chesapeake bay. Lying east of the
Bay are nine counties which, with the
State Of Delaware, make peninsula
washed on it's eastern shore by the Allan
tic, with an average width Of % or 80
miles. The climate and soil are well
adapted to the growing of all kinds of
fruit, grain and grasses. A ready market
is found for our fruit in the cities of New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore. We can take advantage
Of the markets; for shipping our fruit
either by rail or boat, in the afternoon, it
arrives in market the next morning. One
of our citizens, northern man, sold
$l0S0.00 worth of strawberries from 81
of an acre. Another, from 80 peach trees
sold $4,000 worth of fruit. Grapes do
well, and some fine vineyards are in full
bearing Raspberries, blackberries, whor-
tleberries, etc, flourish here, and all
kinds of garden vegetables are easily rails
ed. Many of our farmers raise sn abuu-
dance Of wheat and corn. One thousand
bushels is not an unusual crop of the for
mea, while from so to 100 acres is often
planted to corn on one farm, yielding
from % to go bushels per acre according
to the condition of the land. Two good
crops Of hay can be cut from u field the
same season. find this to be healthy
section ofthe country. Since came here
have hardly known days sickness.
Chills and fevers do not prevail here.
Good water, good roads, churches, stores,
schools and mills convenient. The peo-
pie here are very hospitable to stran gers.
Northern men are treated with the great
est kindness; / have not heard of a north
ern man being insulted by one of the ma
tives without cause, or because he is from
the north, and we have men here who
were captains in the Union army. But |
am trcspassing upon your space and pa
thence, and will close with the best wish
es for the prosperity of the people of my
native town, especially those to whose
enterprise is due the existence of 50 good
local paper as the HERALD.
Respectfully Yours,
MARYLANDER.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-04
The A, A. A. S.

The d" American Association for the
Advancement Of Science" convened
in annual meeting at Detroit, Mich,
on the 18th ult. There were about
one hundred and sixty members pres
ent. Twelve of thom were from Mas
suchsetts, three from Connecticut, one
from Vermont and the rest in the main
part from the Western and Middle
States. The meeting was one of in
terest, though the potato bug and
the locust came in for large share of
discussion. The conclusion was that
the potato bugs were nearly played
out, and that the locusts were nearly
as valuable for food US the corn
and wheat they destroy. Like oys-
tiers, it was decided, they should be
cooked whole and never made into
hash. The hospitality of the city was
extended to the lovers of science,
and among the most pleasant eXcur-
sions made by them was a steamboat
excursion on Detroit river and Lake
st. Clair. For this excursion two
first class steamers were dashed side
by side, and with the city officials and
invited guests together with the scien-
lists and their friends the number was
about eight hundred. They first
steamed up TO Belle Isle, which is
fine wooded park owned by the city,
first called Rattlesnake Island as there
were SO many snakes there that no
one dared land upon it. Large droves
of hogs were kept there for many
years to eXterminate the rattle snakes
and it was then called Hog Island,
while now with neither snakes or hogs
but a beautiful oak grove covering il
1t is called Belle Island, making a
grand pleasure ground for all that
wish to leave the city for few hours.
Rest assured, as we had fine Band
of music in attendance, that time did
not hang heavily on our hands. About
three o'clock all were served with one
of the best dinners that cities can give
their friends. 1t was feast worth
the eating assure you. After i trip
of some forty miles, we landed again
at Detroit, under as beautiful a moon
rs ever shines upon a merry crowd.
All were delighted with the trip, and
long will the Scientists in all parts of
the Union remember with pleasure as
we'll as profit, the hospitality of the
West.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-04
The Arrest of Joe Kingsland for the
Barre Bank Robbery.

Joe KiDgSland, alias George Fuller, a
well-known baus robber, who three years
ago escaped from Sing Sing, AMI has two
and half years Of unexpired sentence to
serve In that institution, was arrested in
New York on Friday last, for completely
in the Barre bank robbery, July G. The
facts are as fellows; After the arrest of
Peter Alphonsos, one Of the robbers, by
Deputy Sheriff Bailey, that officer went
TO Boston and secured the services of Pri-
waite Detective E. d. Wiggin, who came
to Vermont and engaged in the case, but
subsequently returned to Boston. About
that time mysterious female in black,
visited Judge Carpenter, at Montpelier,
and unsuccessfully endeavOred to have
Alphonsos's bail reduced, pleading with
} all the tears pretended sister could call
up. Sheriff Bailey, ever on the alert, fol-
lowed her to SprinRfeld-she first said
she was from BOstOn-and telegraphed to
Boston. He was joined by Private Detec-
tive Wiggin and Detective Wood of the
Chiefs office, who leaving Bailey to re-
turn to Vermont, followed the woman to
New York. After few days observa-
ton they became satisfied that an &C
qnaintance of the woman's answered the
description of one of the robbers given
by ID. w. Dudley, the stable keeper at
Montpelier, of whom they hired team
/ 10 70 In This sfi n,,lo y,
gave the name of G. Fuller, of Spring
field. They learned that he was known
there as George Fuller, alias Joe Kings
land, notorious bank robber who es-
capped from Sing Sing three years ago,
having two and half years to serve, and
who has since escaped from a Jail in
Delaware.
Sheriff Bailey was notified, and, after a
delay of about Two weeks on account OF
having to hunt up the cashier in Canada
he appeared and obtained a requisition fol
Fuller from Governor Tilden; Superin.
tendent Walling procured the assistance
Of Detectives Field and Converse Of the
District Attorneys office. The parties
divided and went in search of their game
Messrs. Wood and Field watched the
house No. 80 East Twenty-seventh street
whence Fuller at length appeared, anC
they arrested and took him to police head
quarters. On the information given b,
Sheriff Cummings, Of New York, Fulle
sued out writ of habeas corpus, and thu
hearing was to occur yesterday. Mr.
I Wood represents Kingsland or Fuller, al
one of the smartest and most ingenious
l robbers in the land. When told that h
was arrested for case in Barre, he grew
4 very excited and swore he could "bea
= it," which he may be able to do in New
Yotk, though not probable among tn
justice-breeding hills of the Green Noun
~ tain State.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-04

Correspondence Essex County Herald.
4 soj0urn or few weeks at Guildhal
made the face OF the HERALD so familiar,
That feel like writing to you as an old
friend. And now that we are at home
again on our Jersey flats, one eau hardly
do otherwise than say, how much we en-
joyed ourselves among your beautiful
mountains. There was large party OF
us from New Jersey, stopping at the Is
sex House. The house is a perfect pat
tern of neatneSs, and hosts and hoSteSses
were the very soul of kindness. With so
much considerable thoughtfulness for our
comfort and enjoyment, we were made to
feel entirely at home. And with so much
around US to admire, we all pronounced
our visit one of the pleasantest we had
ever made. We shall long remember the
walks and drives by the river, the rasp-
berries we gathered, the trout we did not
catch, the scrambles up the Hill in North
cumberland, the trip to Maidstone Lake,
the boiling spring, the curious cave, the
magnificent views, and the good-humored
hospitality of the Gothams.
Another memory will be of the balloon
constructed by our amateur eronaut,
which was unfortunately burned to ashes
before Invent up. Cause-a drop of alco-
hol! A warming to all young men to be-
ware of the ardent.
Along the river in Maidstone, we made
Il wonderful discovery of a human head
in stone. 1t was a remarkable state oil
preservation. One of our psychologists
was inclined to regard it as work of art
wrought by sculptor of some long-agc
extinct and forgotten race. 1t was, how
ever, finally pronounced to be petrefac'
ton. l believe it to be the only relic of {
pre-adamite man that has ever been fount
or that ever will be. #...
Another thing that we shall not soor
forget, was our pleasant meetings with
the good people in the Methodist ant
Congregational Churches. If we eve
come again, we hope to find pastors set
tied over both churches, and the people
all in devout attendance. 1t is the Bible
that has given us all that is good in oul
country, and our patriotism may wei
tremble for New England when we SCI
any disposition to neglect the Lord
Book, or the Lords day, or the Lord
house. But the great use of life is to fin,
better country; and for ourselves, ant
for our neighbors, there is but one way t.
that-Jesus Christ and him crucified
Better to neglect every other interes
than the eternal salvation of the soul.
The very last thing we did in GuildhaI
was to assemble, hosts and guests, in TIL
sitting-room of the Essex House, an
there we knelt together, and commonde
ourselves to the kind keeping of GU
Heavenly Father, and our gracious Sa
vior. And as we parted our wish was thf
. we might all see each other again on TIL
same spot. But if that may not be, on
g prayer is that we may all meet, togethe
with the other good friends in Guildha
and Maidstone and Northumberland, i
the mansions which Jesus is preparin
, forus.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-04
Hannah Varney's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate court held
Esse1 District, IS. tat Guildhall, with.
in and for said district, the 2Jth day Of August,
A. ID. 1915.
An instrument, purporting to be the last Will
and Testament of Hannah Narhey ,latcOf Concord
i'm said district deceased, being presented TO the
court by Mrs. +. 4. V. BrOwnell, the eNecutTix
therein named, for Probate: lt is ordered by said
court, that all persons concerned therein, be mott
fled to appear ut session of said court 10 be
Olden at the Probate Office, in Guildhall, the
10th day of September, 1875, and shew cause, If
any they may have, against the Probate of said
Will; for which purpose, it is further ordered,
that copy of the record of this order be publish.
ed three weeks successfully in the Essex County
Herald, published at Guildhall, previous to said
time appointed for hearing 1876
VIM. II. HARTSHORN, Judge.
A true copy of record, attest,
WM H. HARTSHOBN, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-04

We published last week the list of premi-
ums to be awarded at the coming fair of
the Coos and Essex Counties Agricultural
Society, which will be held Sept. 2Sth and
29th, on the grounds of the Riding Park
of Coos County. The premiums offered
are, of course, not large, yet are as large
as the pecunary circumstances of the So
ciety will allow. But the fact that large
premiums are not offered should in no
wise prevent full show in every depart
ment. The matter of obtaining paltry
sum rs premium should not constitute
the principal motive for participating in
the exhibition of the products of the
Counties. On the other hand, the main
object should be to advance the interests
of the section, and build up the Society.
A little personal effort on the part of each
one who is or should be interested for the
success of the Society-providing the elc-
ments are favorable, will render failure
impossible.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-04

The country is beginning 10 awake
TO great sense of the wickedness.
rottenness aud corruption OF that self
styled sanity club called Aormons.
Such phrases are mild terms to apply
to the unplrlonable wickedness of
which Brigham Young and his hell
ish crew were guilty at the Mountain
Meadow massacre in September, 1927,
when under orders from Brigham
Young, Mormons disguised as Indians
decoyed an unsuspecting party of Illi-
nois emigrants into their power, AID
then murdered them. Fathers with
their dear children in their arms, were
butchered in cold blood; mothers and
wives, pleading for their dear ones
shot dead as they khelt for mercy to
the Mormon elders, whose british
heads knew nothing but lust and big
otrv. Religious blgotry in any form
is Gevolting, but it never assumed a
mere helliSh guise than that of Nor
honism, and yet this pest-house o
'all that is rotten in morals and dis
gushing in lechery has representa-
tive in the Congress of the United
States. The trial of Lee has brough
to light the extreme barbarism anC
cruelty their protested creed leads
them to, and permits them to practice
And although his own brethren have
cleared him-if there is power suffi
cient, justice should be awarded hin
according to his deeds. If however
the horrid revelations brought TO light
should galvanze Congress into sutfi
cicnt life to eject the representative o
this putrid community, it will hav
accomplished one good result.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-04
Commissioners Notice.

ESTATE OF EPiiRAIM WARD.
The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Essex,
Commissioners To receive = examine and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against the
ertatc or Ephraim Ward lateOf Guildhall In said
district deceased, and all claims in Offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we will meet for the pur-
poses aforesaid, az the dwelling house OF Ephraim
Ward, deceased, lats Of Suildhall, on the first
Saturday OF October, 1876. AMI aTst saturday of
February, 1876, from 10 O'Clock A. ". until 4
o'clock p. ~, each Of said days, and that six
months from the lith day Of August, A. d. 1873 is
the time limited by said court for said creditors
to present their claims 20 n for examination and
allowance
Dated at Guildhall this LIST day of September
A. ID. 1873.
ISAAC CUMMINGS, lC,,,,,,i..;o,,,,-,
af-3t WILLIAM MORSE OoIhhllssIOhcIsr
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-04
Commissioners Notice.


The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the district of Essex com
missiOners to receive examine, and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the es.
tate of Jason Fuller, late of Bloomfield, in said
set thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purposes aforesaid, at the dwelling house
of the widow of the late Jason Fuller, the 18th
day of September, and ID day of February
next, from ten O'Clock A. NJ. until three
O'Clock P. NJ, each of said days, and that
six months from the ID day of August, A. ID. 1873,
is the time limited by said court for said creditors
to present their claims for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Bloomfield this I'd day of August, A. ID.
1875. ALVA STEVENS, lCou,,rs
3w33 HENRY FULLER, JR., N'ii 80
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-04
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER.

1t is natural for people suffering with
dyspepsia and liver complaint or any de-
engagements of the digestive organs, such
as sour stomach, sick headache, habitual
costivcness, palpitation of the heart,
heart burn, Water-brash, gnawing and
burning pains at the pit of the stomach,
yellow skin, coated tongue, and disagree
able taste in the mouth, coming up of
food after eating low spirits, &c, to put
off from day to day buying an article that
they know has cured their neighbor,
friend or relative, yet they have no faith