davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-08


lns FLETCHER FREE LIBRARY. - We are
glad TO learn that the difficulties in regard
t. the Free Library have been settled The
Trustees, having received assurances that
lie current expenses of the Library will be
provided Tor. viii reopen the Library next
V Hiay. 1t that time, two additional de-
partmentt-;hOse Of History and Biogra-
Phy-wili b. opened to the use Of the pub
lie We understand. also, that the work OF
cstal1gaing, &c. has made such progress
that the entire Library will soon be avail
able for reference and circulation
We are informed that the Trustees have
ca preparation, and viii publish in due
tme. a statement OF the cost. current ex-
senses aad condition of the Library, and of
ruci7 action. which viii give the public all
neeiiul information in regard to the matter
Al concerned are to be congratulated On
The solution of the deadlock and we trust
that nothing OF the sort will occur again.
ttWas City Attorney Start. who by his
foolish advice and action got the city into
'5o prolonged and expensive and futile
litigation, resulting from the Indictment Of
NJ Strong. And il il, u We understand,
eE-City Attorney Start, who. having reach
ei the exalted station Of eour; reporter for
the $eaimei, now, in that capacity, charges
Judge Pierpoint. in effect, with ignorance
Of the law, and mis-statements of prece-
teat- 1. l. possible, however. that the
ili-r may survive the attack.
CoasEcrToS By some mistake, the name
# Mss Lucia T. Wheeler was omitted from
tae list OF corporators in our report Of Mr.
Aliens historical sketch OF the " Home for
Destitute Children" Miss Wheeler, a. is
VOL known. was the person alluded to in
tie preceding paragraph Of the address, as
t., originator of the Institution to the sue
Of which She largely devoted the few
remaining years of her life All familiar
with the clrly history OF the institution
must have supplied ihe accidental omis-
>ion.
Newspaper publishers vail generally en-
Ilr>e the vicw of valued subscriber 10
the fRtE Pass, who, 10 RENTING for his
iaiiy, IA advance for another year says "
- IL With pleasure. bs-au-e much prefer
to read my paper rather than one belong
lag 10 other parties and | cannot really
call it mine, until it Is paid for -
sHLLluRs ~. j Co.lamof has one Of the
largest orchards IN town. Although there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-08
GREAT SLAUGHTER

In the price of shOpwcrn Books. Call and see
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-08

RIcHMoSD MARKET. Oct 4.-The market
was active for butter. Sales were made at
- to zoe. for ordinary p To 25i. for fair
to good 30 to Bee. for choice One lot Of
gilt edge is reported to have hold at 35c.
Cheese sold at . to lie. for farm diaries
sage and factory. II to lalc. Mil Brook
factory delivered 400 boxes Of July make at
l2e. The shipments amount to 600 boxes
of cheese and go tubs ofbutter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-08

ny Telegraph
Nsw YoRE u I. I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-08

The baby hose carr, which Won both prizes
Tor the Nergennes companies a. the Brandon
muster, has been purchased By Water Com
missioner Hayes and Chief Engineer Nal
doom. Of Vergennes. for young hose con-
pany in thaScity.
BENNINGTON Some rogue Gu; the straps
by which Forepaugh' 5 two largest elephants
were tied, on Wednesday night, a1d the
beast, ate up half an acre of potatoes and
frightened a woman half to death by rat
tling her window-blinds. in the attempt to
get some apples on the wiaiow->iil. 1t was
- dark she could not see q foot from the
window and when she opened the shutter q
huge trunk was writing abjut after the
applcs. The poor woman fell over back
ward, screaming a. o wha. snake d"
DEArH OF A FAMOUS TRoTrNa HoRsE. 80
The famous trotter American Girl ended her
career. Saturday. under the following cir
edmstances. as detailed 10 a special despatch
to the FREE Pass AND Tmgs She was en-
tered in the free for all, at the Elmira, n
Y, races and had troited as far as the quar-
ter pole, in the first heat. when she suddenly
fell, and. on examination, was found to be
dead. Her death i attributed to the epi-
z)otic, 80 prevalent just now
RICHMOND MARKET, Oct 4.-The market
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-08

Opposite Fletcher Library. Church eUssa.
s,trrH . rEA1
sept. q. ls7s.-tdkwsf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-12-07


FJohn Rodman, apoor man, NOV.
ed with his family, from Portland, Maine,
to Harlem, New York, nine years ago,
and then heistarted9 to South America,
Four wears later his family, not hearing
from him, went back to Portland A
son, who went to sea- was net heard
FROM The wife became poor, broken
down seamstress.l AcshOrt time ago, she
was wrapping upa dress for customer
in copy of the New York Herald, and
an advertisement in it caught her eye
1t was addressed to her. aud asked her
to send her! addressito lawyers in New
York. By their advice she went TO New
Orleanszs Being insulted in. the, streets
of that city, she was defended by a young
man who proved to be her son, who had
just returned from Iudia, In few days
the husband arrived also, He had be,
come avery wealthy man, and had
thought his family yclost.sad IL rze.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-12-07
:ss4nfhy~
BE CAREFUL wHATYOy sAY.

s3N i'tiH ESEE't sr----e ID. f7R gT3T eTgU'
In,speaking Of a persons faults a s4is.l;b
Pray don't forget your own; y4rG4 mir
Remember those with house of glass !1r
sShopsd seldom throwa stone. 'gayt a.
Hlys have nothing else to do =, ssiE;l.,
But talk of those who sin. boz:
'Tis better we should look at home,
And fs0~sthat point begins > n >;,aaTs
Welhave nofight to Judge man, ! 11oqsi
Until he's fairly tried: -Sl u
Should Ks.aot like his company,
We know the world is wide. "SS
Some may have faults-and who has not?
The old as well as young,
Perhaps for aught we know, VII.
Z Have fifty 70 the one. : : < .s-
I'll tell you Of better plan,
I find it WORKS full we'll, ....
To try my own defects to cure,
Before of others tell, -s.1,
And though sometimes hope to be
Noworse than some know, .iS,-
Ny own short-comings bid me let
The faults of others go.
Then let US all, when We commence
To slapder friend or foe,
Think of the harm one may do
To those we little know; =
Remember that curses sometimes
Like our chickens, i:"roost at home;;" =
Don't speak of othere fault. until s
We have none of oar own.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-12-07
The SlseFsnaasaud j Johnston Ept-
sode - lhs -. LOuts Conyenii ON.

fHOuV - ~ = y" S<Vas
Tron ~ 81 Lguis Times, s4th nit
There we're also episodes. Generals
William Z. SHERMAN, Joseph E John
stoa and PsG9T Beauregatti we're the
heroes Qf notable one. General Shcr
man had sntered early into the hall and
had gone upon the platform. Later It
vas also invsed that General J jhnston
also BE Invited TO take d seat alongside
OF Geneysi Sherman. Over. this there
broke out q storm of applause. i Before
all minissthere arose in moment a pic.
ture Of the past. 1t was war picture,
glorious With bat,le-hags and stormy
with steel Here 4 column drove ON
ward. orfeelsd, or wass broken; there
the blue snd the gray, funder powder
CLOUD 4il8t shut out. the SUM-. Struggled
| in ei5hS nasle to hold its own with les,
ftiny ana ana over ybnde when tie light
had fallen-the dead lay out under the
starlight, waiting the resurrection
There was transformation, and the
meeting Of the, two 'Tltaps7tbe, one the
hero of the marchso The sea, and the
Eother a hero, also, of the same march
These were lhe' central figures ofsthe
scene Il As they stood up and cordially
shook hands, Johnston and Sherman, fol
the space of FIVE minutes the Temple
shook with applause as though storm
was raging There was no longer an,
war 10 the land. Two of the prominen
men of the civil strife, coming together
in the interests of restored Union, haG
met TO set an example Of fraternal inter
course and reunion The spirit OF thes,
two soldiers was communicated to tn,
delegates as fsby an electric spark; anG
the effect was magical Johnston ) wa
gray and cool; Sherman bronsed an,
: tIhappy. Both were old friends. Wha
mattered the past2 Peace is to hay,
her victories also, and this time tn
; Federal and Confederate can march no
der toe same flag to the Pacific. -Imme
diately succeeding this greeting came al
tovation to Beauregard. - '1''''o
General Sherman met him as he Step
ped upon the platform, shook hand
Il with him cordially, and led him. tot sea,
, There sat the trio, the past in the oshsd
low and the present in the sunshine :
WAS it fate after all that had made com
f Imerce more powerful thar WARP a!i;i -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-12-07
!. , our rrLanguaas 3. .

Mr.. Washington Moon has written o
work on bad English Some, of the er,
rors which he singles out are decidedly
amusing 81 For example: si'saiafs &
iaA furrier lamenting in an advertise,
ment the trieksplayed on the public by
unprincipled men in his own trade, scar.
nestly requests ladies to bring to him
their SKINS which he promises shall bs
converted into muffs and boassn io.i,Isi
sYAnother advertisement ran thus:-
'"Two sisters want washing" H
Here must have been q strange sight
"HeLrodec tc. town. and drove twelve
COWS on horseback" 81 g. ! isstsi
hAsgeatleman advertised for horse
"For o. lady of dark color, good
trotter, high stopper, having a long
tail "sif H.I Il f3.3it 3 4 t5Elsse i9sG
Better, more amusing, more instruct
i've and more creditable is the following
illustration of the antiquities involved
in accurate language. One gentleman
observed to ianOthers;aIsH i4.u .s131
81 have awife and six children living
in New York, and 1 never saw one ol
them'' 20 uoi-sery etru aola IN q
i''Were you ever blind p 7o. 81
80! no." repiied the other. rpiis.
A further lapse of time, and then the
interrogation resumed the subject: :1,9-4
"Did 1 understand you to say thai
you had wife and six children in New
York, and you had never seen one ol
them yH .i;thaslsh sis So ijr -
.sYes, such is the faet.'' ..sa s'iaaS
Here followed a stih longer pause in
the eGouyersation, when the interrogatol
fairly puzzled, said: 'al h2igi.alf
hsHow csnFit be that you never saw
one of them Y' ~ '5s a
7"Why," was the answer, Zone Of then
was born after Left" s5f, va
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-12-07

"SINeuLAR REAsoNs."-A colored
man was once asked WHY he did not get
married. "Why, you see, Sah," said
he, II got an old mudder, an I hab to
do,for her. you see, Sab; an eff l didn't
buy her shoes an stockip's she Wouldn't
get none. Now, ef ! was to get mar,
ried, | would hab to buy dem tings for
my wife, an dat wonld be takin' de
shoes an stockins right out o my old
mudder's mouf." l.s...-......,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-12-07
National Grange Opposed TO Ma.
liOnal Banks.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 25.-At the session
OF the National Grange this afternoon
and evening, the only resolution of i'm,
portance under consideration was the
tollowing: tqaa9asG l4gjs3 y tfrssi.
Resolped, That we hereby pray and
ask the Congress Of the United States to
remove these heavy burdens from the
necks Of the people, by forthwith repeal
ing the law creating the National Banks,
and to withdraw their issues from circu-
lation and substitute the Government is
sues, usually called greenbacks, in their
stead, r,fg.tso@ - ,.s.,',f.4 ~.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-12-07
CT GAR M ANUEAG.T0RY.
= - woUDsFIEt'D,, OHIO - i'.' =


sG dous tSuiiss. i---iAlisoairr ie iGhsgsi
T, HAVE, established = cigars ,mannfsctory in
l. Woodsasld, in REISHxBR'sbuilding, south
Of the, Coprt House, where 4 win maufaeturs
Fine.C e.Cigavs. Tips aud StOgas.
For the tradsfo,t Monroe and adjoining osdd;
ties at prices ,w6ichf will compare favorabty
with those Of wheeling manufactures q =
...,..q :. nv sTOGA CIGARS. hAo.e
VIII b. msput.espzsd from the finest anality
Of Kea tueky 10 baeos. stPs will ,bs made isom
Massachusetts, .ands FIys CyGARs .frqm, Cen, Con,
necticut and Havana tobacco. Tha opstronc
sGslofrzs .ssq ,poi sEskl y - WAC sdT
saMerclin dts and Traders T"q
aeneiaily ii Monroe county is solicited. sor. .
ds1s wlll tscefys prompt attention. Cal and
eIamias fny stock before purchasing else
where. @s'1 IN fRED RoSEAEIRRs F''
uoky3,.1sn3. Tcudsaeld, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-12-07
EgThe following purports to be .

ETThe following purports to be, a
model medical puff; s..,, p. -, -.
DEAR DocroR: / shall be 175 years
old next October. For over,S4 years |
have been an invalid, unable to step ex.
cept when moved with O lever. 's But a
year ago Iheard,of your sifup. Itbought
abotile, smelt the cork, and found N.Y.
self man. Ifcanlnow run twelve and
a half miles an ihonr, and throw thirteen
.sOmersauIss without stoppipE.t 81 80.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-12-07
voLlI.aEANEs & X XXX H.: ::
THE SPIRIT. Oh. DEMOCRAGY
s.n ~ .ciao .y.aa-.Aeoas,R u > asa' sd
sYubiishsd Every Tuesday p. p
I., ,si%s,rsss ,rssaxs; Ms or SUBSCRIPTIONS: : s
'cOnsD Dellss and Fly Cents Per ysar.

seIs q pip Rim T I'm @ -hsl.
kxsoutsd With 'neatness and dispatch q snis
oa,ss, and st reasonable prices. t5.yirlb = Z
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-13

Mr.. Henry Corbin, Of Westerville,
Ohio, has had oil the preachers of the
place. and several other citizens, ar-
rested for blowing up his saloon with
gun-powder. Preachers ought certainly
to be as Jealous as possible in the cause
OF temperance, but we don't think they
ought to blow up saloons with gun-pow-
der: Nitro-glycerine would do just as
well.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-13
F F. II.
FINEST FAMILY FLOUR.

RA BARRELS and so sacks fresh
cO ground NEW FLOUR, from Char
lotte, N. c., mills.
$500 Per Barrel.
"A A.CARD...Doing strictly commission
business, having no profits to put on
goods good on consignment, nm prepared to
chasers. Constantly on hand Uearu
Groceries, Bacon. Produce, Grain, IIav.
DC w. B. BURKE, Commission.
City Hall Building.
En".Orders from abroad receive special
attentlon. July Is St
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-13

MONTREAL. July 12.--Monsigncur
Charles La Rique, Bishop of st. Hya-
cinth, is dead.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-08

HOTEL DIRECTORY,
Embracing the leading Hotels IN the State, at which.
the Daily PRESS may always he found.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-08
EASTERN RAILROAD.

On and after Monday, March LIST, 1876.
Passenger Trains will leave Station Commercial, foot
OF State Street,
Portland for Portsmouth, and Boston at
'1.45 A. NJ, 1910 a. M, and 1918 P. M. Re
Boston for Portsmouth and Portland at
1900 M, 1920 P. NJ. and $500 ?. N.
Leave Portland for Cape Elizabeth. Scar
borough, West scarbs ron q ,Sac0, sid
deford, KennebunE, wells, North Ber-
way Junction, Eliot and kitiery at
1910 A. NJ.
For saco. BiddeGora, Kennebunk, Wells,
North Berwick, South Berwick june
ton. Conway junction, Eliot and Kit
terry at 1910 A. nj and 1918 2. M.
For saco, Biddeford. kepnebnnk, Con-
way Junction, x iitery snd portsmOuth
at s1.25 A. NJ, 1910 A. NJ, and 1915 p. NJ.
For Cape EIizabe,h. scarborough, West
$50 P. M Returning at 90 A. NJ
The 500 A. M. Train from ssostOn, and the 9.10 A.
NJ Train from Portland connect at Conway
Jun, ton for North Conway.
Trains leave Portsmouth for Dover at 7.15,
1924 A. NJ, 800, 1.05 P. N. Returning at $40,
7.5O, 1880 A. NJ, 500 P. NJ. ,
The Las A. NJ, 9.10 A. NJ and 3.15 P. NJ. Trains from
Portland make close connections to New York
by one or other of the routes from Boston. Pas
sengers ticketed through
The 500 A. M. Train from Boston arrives in Port
land in season for passengers to take the cars of
the Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad. This
train arrives in Portland in season to connect
with the Grand Trunk Railway for W onireai,
Quebec, and all parts Of Canada Enst;
and the Maine Central and Knox q Lincoln Rail-
roads for Angusta. Bangor, fsocklnnd,
Belfast and other points on these roads.
The 500 P NJ Train from Boston connects with the
Maine Central and European g. North american
and Intercolonial Railways for BamRor, nj,
John, Halifax and other points on these
roads.
The 70 30 P NJ. Train from Boston connects at Port
land with the Maine Central Railroad for Au-
gusfa. BAH sd Lewiston; and on MON
DAYS with the steamer for Easfpori nnd -.
John.
pullman Sleeping Car Express Train. N. B.
This train runs Sunday but not on Monday.
Accommodation Train
tFast Express.
CHARLES T. HATCH, GenI Man.
GEORGE BACHELOR, Genl Ag't.
NAL diff
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-08
MANHOOD, WOMANHOOD AND
NERVOUS DISEASES.
A Book for Every Man.

EUsT published by the Peabody Medical Institute;
81 new edition OF the celebrated medical work
titled REPRESENTATION. 1t treats upon
MANHOOD. how lost. how regaiDed and how perpetu-
ated. cause and cure of EXHAUSTED VITALITY, I'M
POTENCY, Premature Decline in Man, Spermator-
rfoea, or Seminal Losses Nocturnal and diurnaD,
abd psya fsss of E
ergy. Haggard Countenance, Confusion of Mind and
Loss of Memory. Impure State the Blood, and all
diseases arising from the ERRORS OF YOUTH, or the
indiscretions or excuses Of matuIe years.
1t is. indeed, hook for every man, young and
middle-ased men in particular. goo pages bosnd IN
beautiful French cloth, illustrated. price only 81
A Book for Every Woman,
Entitled SEX UAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN,
AND HER DISEASES; or, Woman treated OF Phys
ioiogicalty and PathologicaHy, in health and dis
beautiful French cloth. With the very best prescrip-
lions for,prevailing diseases. Price $780,.
A Book for Everybody.
The Peabody Institute has also Just published a
MESTAL DISEASES, more than two hundred roy
al octave pages, twenty elegant engravngs bound n
substantial muslin, price 50.
Either of the above books are sent by mail to any
part of the world, closely sealed postage paid on re-
cept of price, Or all three books sent to one address
at The same time receipt Of only "a. Here is Of
fered over eight hundred and fifty pages of the ablest
and hest printed and bound popular medical science
and literature subjects of vital Importance TO all,
for only S4-bareiy enough TO pay for mailing 1t
should be borne in mind that these great Medical
Works are published by the Peabody Medical
Institute, an honored institution established with
large funds for the sole purpose of doing good.
These are, beyond all comparison, the most extra
ordinary works on Physiology ever published. There
Is nothing whatever that the Married or Single OF
either ser can either require or wish to know, but
what is fully explained, and many matters OF the
most important and interesting character are intro
duced to which DO alluson can be found in any
other works in our language. All the NeU Discoy-
cries Of the author whose experience is such as prob
ably never before fell to the lot OF any man. are given
in full No person should be without these valuable
books. The press throughout the country the clergy
extraordinary and useful works. The most fastid-
GUS may read them.
ADDRESS the PEABO MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No
Bufinch St. Opposite Revere House,, Boston, Mass.
n B. The author and consulting physicians can be
consulted all of the above named diseases, and all
diseases requiring SKILL AND EXPERIENCE.
no2 cody
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-08

II to wish and to have were one, my dear,
You would be sitting now
With not care in your tender heart,
Not a wrinkle upon your brow;
The clock OF time would go back with YOU
All he years YOU have been my wife,
Till it's golden han Is had pointed out
The happiest hour Of your life;
would sop lhem at that immortal hour;
The clock should no lolger run;
You could not be sad, and sick and old
IL to wish and to have were one.
You are not here in the winter, my love,
The snow is not whrling down;
You are in the heart OF the summer woods,
In your dear cid seaside town;
A patter of little feet In the leaves,
beautiful boy at YOU side;
He Is altering flowers in the shady hooks
1t was but a dream that he diedl
Keep hold OF his hand and sing to him,
No mother under the sun,
Has such seraphic child as yours
III to with and to have are one.
M.thinks am with you there. dear VIE,
In that old house by the sea;
have flown to you as the bluebird flies
TO bis mate In the poplar tree.
A SAILORS hammock hangs at the door,
You swing in it, book in hand;
A boat Is standing in for the beach;
It's keel now CRATES on the sand;
Your brothers are comng-two manly men,
Whose lives have only begun;
Their days will be long in the land, dear heart
If to wish and to have are one.
If to wish and to have were one, ali mel
would not be old and poor,
But young and prosperous gentleman,
With never dun at the door;
There would be no past to bewail, my love,
There would be no future TO dread;
Your brothers would be live men again,
And my boy would not be dead.
Perhaps 1t will all come right at last;
1t may be when all is doue,
We shall be together in some good world,
Where to wish and to have are one.
-Harpe''s Weekly.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-08
HAw in Pile In mn her.

Lumber, being properly manufactured,
may be SO piled as to prejudice its sale one or
two dollars per thousand feet. Great care
should be taken to build the piles SO that the
front cross piece shall be higher than the back
and each in succession be overlapped, or laid
out trife beyond the previous one. A pile
twenty feet high should incline outward from
base to top at least eighteen inches or two
feet. This will prevent storms from beating
in, or snow from resting to melt and form ice,
as would be the case if the inclination was
the other way. Tine sides of the pile should
be carried up plumb, and it is no deceit, if
pains be taken 10 present the best edges 20
the view. A great error is often committed
in the neglect to place one cross piece directly
on top of another, so that the weight shall
rest soldy on each. and on the foundation
timber. If the courses be placed a little for
ward or back OF the previous one the weight
above will twist, warp and perhaps break the
lumber, aud at the best cannot fail to give
a buyer bad impression. Piles should new
er be placed less than three feet apart, and
boards in the pile should always be between
thrm. 1t those whose habit has been to pile
close, will experiment on open piling, they
will soon be convinced that the quicker prep
aration of the lumber for use will relieve
them from large interes! account-N. Y.
Times.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-08
Wet Boots.

A friend writes from Europe: What an
amount of discomfort wet boots entail, to be
sure; and how well we all recall the fretful
efforts we have now and then made to draw
on a pair of hard baked ones which were put
by the fire over night to dry. Damp and ad-
hesive within, they are without stiff and I'M
yielding as horn. Once on, they are sort of
modern stocks, Destructive of all comfort, and
entirely demoralizng to the temper. The
following simple device will rob the cold, wet
barn ward. of slushy winter or Spring even
ing OF halfits promise OF discomfort for The
next morning.
When the boots are taken off, fill them
quite full with dry oats. This grain has
great fondness for damp, and will rapidly abb
sorb the least vestge of it from the wet
leather. As it takes up the moisture it swells
and fills the boots with tightly fitting last,
keeping ITS form good, and drying the leather
without hardening it. In the morning shake
out the oats and hang them in bag near the
ire to dry, ready for the next wet night, draw
on the boots and go happily about the days
work.-American Agriculturist.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-08
AUGUSTA

AUBURN
Elm House, Court. 81. w. y. 81 A. YOnngs
Drnnrsafara.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-08

Strikes at the root of disease by purifying the blood,
restoring the liver and kidneys to healthy action,
invigorating tie nervous system.