davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-02-17

0eidub Inn rr9t. - Sin rcidcr
&aub, ,Nomens Soibua 8amcS bon Solu.
nin9tOlun, Gbciter County, 100 cr cine
S0milie bat, iuuroc Iebte 8odc bon ci.
uer 9etuiiien @rS. 8ute Srpin in Ibi.
IubeIpbiO, 0eidOiIen, unO 9efdbrIi6 Der.
unnOst. @frS. 8. sibt au, OuB oas
Sdieben in SeIbitusrtbeioisun9 &c.
idab, unO trObnem 8ameS Gin pcrbeiru.
tbeter Mann iei. 10 babe er bod idon
iiebeu Subr nit ibr 9eIcbt, bu iic Our6
feline Serauluiiuus bon ibrem erItcn
Wfonne 9eibieben iuorOen iei. 8ames
luei9rrt iid, 3u flasen. Ser Sdurte
miro DobI iuiiIen parum.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-02-17

Sir ucurn 20.Gsntfiide babcn ibr
Grihciueu 0cmudt. Sic iinO stpHs
0t6bcr ais bic filnf Gcnt.Stilfc nnN
un0ciabr non rCriclbcu side.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-02-17

Die Sranntpsinbrsnner Sf.@enn
ipluonisn's bnben cine @erbinOuna 0e.
9rllnNet, oeren &rdiiOent Sr. s. 9.
Seuer bon OrUi9SbarS 1T. sic uoIIeu
in 8nrSem cine SeriammIun0 in 01ea.
oin9 balten, gu Der aud 8rauer uni
&abafS'S 'Sabrifanten einscIaben ucrocn
IOaeu, Inn ilber Sdritte gu berutben
iuie bic 9enannten @eibaften aufcrIeotl
StencrIait erlcidtert uerOen fam. Sc,
Sag Der SeriammIun9 iuirb rc6t,eiti(
on9stilnoiet Urroeu.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-02-17

eS- g9ie tr 9stsl Scr tn Srnns 70
mug tr tarmadisFs Su1sn scr tsm @strau'
dc ven DIR. ausuf9Snis'sS Sam bur
Ger 9ruftbee psi6rn. 1.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-02-17
Sri brr 9aupbin Gpuuth Iair

crbicIt bic Ginger Idbmaidinc
buS diploma. (glOu. LTD
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-02-17

Irauris. - Sem Sobn micrcS &C.
ibdbtcn SrcunOes, $rn. 9lOum gcbmiu
9IltOOnn, uiocrfubr Icbte @Odc cin
trouri9es lln9Iild, inOcm CT bon cincr
2rupcSc itiiritc, uuO boS @cnid brad.
= 9ic bctriibten GItcrn babcn unicr
iuni9iteS 8ciIciS. - gtdbcrcS an cincr
onoern Stcllc.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-02-17
Gotale Neuigkeiten.
81 gyrtsbMr0, @a.

7GnufrIto0, Scbruar II, 1875.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-02-17

Giur &ir6t bur9 Jsuer SeritSrt.
= Sic Iutbcriidc ct. SobunniS STRIDE
iu 9DfcnStOwn, bieirm GOuntD, wuroc
amSOnntu9 gluhmittN8 9dnSIib burd
Scucr Scrit0rt. llrindc bciicIbcu ioIl
cin idaOlibcr Nullbfan9 9clucicA iein.
Sic STRIDE pOr bios fiir 81, 800 Der.
lidlcrt.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-02-17
SteQe 9eIu0t.

Gin Dram tfr in Sen beiien Sabrsu Nebt
pIinl5t cine Stelle ais GjrlGGftsiltrsr gufir.
ber gaarfetPrr rtsr IeniiigsS Gjrl&Sft. gBir
tSnnfn esnItltrn ais einrn sIsrrlGiiiasu unS
tiibiiaen 6ef&Gfismnnn, pa1rne IN irarnb ei.
neni 0rIbGfb oufS telfe empfeblr. - NGtr.
res gu srfabrrn in pirIrr Orudcrci.
SarriStura, Netruar 10 tS76
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-02-17

@itbrr ,ariifsetsbrt. crfob.
rel, Dap Sr. SObn &cinburt, UOn
5Dronc, Yu., Der brfunntc Wfuurcrmci.
tier, iucIder Iebten Serbit cine Ieiie
nad 0eutIdIano madte, nad elmer
itilrmiibcn Sabrt bon 20 &u8cn luicber
0IildIid in Den Sd)OOB icincr SamiIie
Suriif9cfsbrt. -8ir bcibcn Srcunb VI.
bcr,lid wiIlfommen.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-02-17
Sm bsIieu @anns salter seIlurbsn.

= Beun beiabrtc Sdter rno Wfiltter
pom Sobe ubserufen tuerbcn, 10 bsiBtes
seiu0bnIid: nun, fir iie 1T eS gut; ilc
luaren alt unb idluddIib. nno bdttcn
bod nidt pisI LANCER. Ieben tOnnen.
8ic gang anbers lit cs obcr pcnn Nrn
iuneen, riiti9cn Monu nno Gntten,
ooer bic ocIicbtc Satin ltnS Wfnttrr
Der uncrbittlid)c Son uncrpnrtct non
Der Seitc Der Iicbcn Sbri8cn nbru1t?
@eI6 bittcrcr Sdmcrj cmpTnoct nid)t
ba OaS Ser; Der SintcrI0iicnen? Is 1T
bcutc unirc trauri9e Yilidt, Den Soo
eines ebeu iuIdcn iun0cn unS rilltl9cll
Munnes 3u mcIOcn, eincS SomilitnOa'
terS, Der in Der 8liltbe icincS 9ebrnS,
i'm Idonitcn @fanncSultCr pom SOS d.
binserafft wurbc, ndnlIid, earl ..
S6anb, Gin pobIbefanntcr, flcibl9cr
oeutIder Burger nnircr Staot. Der
8erItorbcne mar MIR lucni9c Gage fronf,
ba CT crit am SOnncritu8 anf'S Strait
fcnbett OcIcet luurbc. Gr arbcitete neb'
rcrc Sabre lang bel unircm gta6bnr,
$rn. @cors S6bnc, ais Sicrbrnner,
beIirn 3utroueu CT iid burd SIcib,
8rcuc uno JtcbIibfcit in cincm bobcn
@rao crluorben bate. - Sr. S6anb
mar in 8bumIinscn, 8iirttembcr9, i'm
Sabr 1916 ocbOrcn, unb errci6tc Gin
gIltcr bon nidt gang 81 Subrcn. Gr
binterIdbt cine tief9cbcn9tc Satin nno
8 8inbcr, ucbit cincn 9robcn &rciS trait
eruNcr SrcunOc. Gr unr Cin Mlit9IiCo
Der ,Sbo'6eIlOluS, Der ,,&Otbmduncr"
uno beS ,&crbciicrtcn SrOcnS Der Ser.
eini0tcn 8riiScr," bic oil ibm Gin trcncS
@iit9IicO bcrIicrcn. Scinc Sccroi8un9
finNct \ cute (0onncrito9) gtNdmitta9
Inn . llbr itutt, mO finO iimmtIi6c
&crciuc frcunbIidIt cin9cIaOcn, ibrcm
DerbIidcncn 9o9cubrurcr boS Iebtc 81
rcn9cIeit ouS 8rabe 81 Snnft
idIummrc cr i'm SrieNen
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-02-17

vfsin Sanles II Der Nams zines Mannss psI.
&sr bar9 feline StSrFr bsrlibmt mar.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-02-17

9raarige llngITidsfGtle. = Sn @i.
conisco, oieicm GOuntD, itiirstc am @lit.
iuO6 Elm slpei Sabren aIteS 80dterden
beS $rn. Martin Baden in cincn 8cI.
ieI boil fodenbeS 8niier lnO SeI, 100.
bel es fi6 idrefIid Oerbriibte, unO am
nd9iten Sag iturb. 9ie SamiIie iuur
9eraSe am edIu6tcn, uIs oas lln0lHd
9ei@ab. 0icieIbe Somilie perIOr BOT
etIua Orei Subren ebenfaIIs elm Sinh
Snr3 8erbrenilsn. iubem cs an cinem
beiben Diem 8eucr OsfOnoen bate.
Im Oonneritae glad)mittoo ifiir,te
ein Orei Sabren olteS Gnfelbsn bes Srn
Sobn Iome bon 9Dfenstolun in eiucu
8uber nit beibcm 8nifer, unO lunrOr
fur6tbar Derbrannt, 70 OaB man an lci
nem Gnffommen ;lUeifeIt.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-02-17

Cine Sitti9riit 1T in Der 0aupbin
Guuntp .GOnrt cin9crridt luOrOcn, 100.
rim ucrIun9t miro, Oub Suutoru &olun.
Idip in ;uci 5bcilcn 9ctbcilt perNcn
foil. gSciibti9er lucrbcn in YdINe an.
9eitclIt. @0re cs nidt rntbiom, lucnn
bic 8iir9cr in 8aIouin cine Borough
ans ibrem ,StdOtcI" madtcn, unitatt
inn SplunIbip Al bIcibcn?
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02
CENTENNIAL NOTES.

The centennial encampmcnt OF the Pat
rons Of IIusbaudry has completed the largest
summer hotel in the world within three
miles of the centennial buildings. 1t contains
1900 rooms, and is capable Of comfortably
entertaining from 5000 to 1900 persons dai.
ly. The project is especially designed for
members OF Patrons Of IIusbandry, agricul-
tural societies, farmers clubs, Sovereigns Of
Industry, temperance organizations, aud kin
dred societies with their friends, who pro-
pose TO visit the exposition. The hotel is
49G feet by $50, aud the dining room $40
feet by so. The price Of rooms is s day,
and Of meals 80 cents. ...... ...
From May % to October II, there are to
be in Philadelphia no less than 81 conven-
tons, conferences, congresses Of a state, ma
tlonal and International character.
A cargo of 5000 silk.worms is en- route
from San Francisco to the centennial exbibi.
ton, aud passed Omaha, recently. .
james Gordon Bennett and George w.
Childs will both provide costly prizes to be
competed for ut the coming international
regatta.
A musical contest between military bands
OF reed and brass instruments, military bands
Of brass instruments, aud brass bands is an
nounced for the early part Of July, probably
the 9th, 9TH aud 7th.
The railroad companies hold firm against
any further reduction OF passenger rates on
account Of the centennial. They announced
this determination very firmly at recent
meeting OF the passenger agents of four oil
the principal lines, held in Philadelphia.
a table filled with specimens of Michigan
winter apples attracts good deal of atten.
ton in agricultural hall, on account of the
fresh appearance Of the fruit There are
nearly 200 varieties, aud thoy are all al
plump aud well.aavored as it Just pluck ed
from the tree The fruit comes from an es
adjustment in Battle Greek, where it Is kept
in building in which, by thick walls aud q
steady draught of cold dry air, a uniform
temperature, free from moisture, Is secured
Apples are thus kept unimpairod for over two
seasons.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

Woodpeckers, creepers and chickadees are
the guardians Of the trunks Of trees. War
blers and Hycatchers protect the foliage
Blackbirds, thrusbes, crows and larks pro-
tect the surface of the soil, snipe and wood
cock the soil under the surface. Each tribe
has It's respective duties to perform in the
economy of nature aud Il is an undoubted
fact that, il the birds were all swept away
from of the earth, man could not live upon
il, vegetation would witbor and die, insects
would become so numerous that no living
thing could withstand their attacks. The
wholesale destruction occasioned by the
grasshoppers, which have lately devastated the
West, is undoubtedly caused by the thinning
out Of the birds, such as grouse, prairie hens,
ETC., which feed upon them. The great and
inestimabe service done to the farmer, gar
dener and florist by the birds is only becom-
Jag known by sad experience. Spare the
birds, and save your fruit; the little corn
and fruit taken by them is moro than com.
pensated by the vast quantities of noxious
insects destroyed. The long-persecuted crow
has been found, by actual experiment, to do
far more good, by the vast quantity Of grubs
and insects he devours, than the little harm
he does in few grains of corn he pulls up.
lie is one of the farmers best friends.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02
Sad but True.

We are panied to sec that some of the
grange journals of the country are giving
less space, less attention aud less effort to the
cause than formerly. This is lamentabe
the grange papers have made good fight
the history of the press does not afford an
example Of more valiant work or more self
sacrificing spirit or more heroic 6rmuess in
the face Of difficulties and discouragements
than has been displayed by the few papers,
scattered here and there over the land that
have learlessly held aloft the farmers banner,
aud never waverel in their advocacy Of the
grange.
But that there is depressionin the spirits of
many Of these papers is fact that cannot
well be concealed; nor is it difficult to see
that the hopes Of some have been overtaken
by disappointment. The terms of these
papers have been low, and as their adver It's
ing patronage has been little or nothing, al
most their whole dependence has been the
subscriptions Of the farmers but this has
afforded very poor support for most OF them.
Although there is hardly farmer bat
could contribute three or four cents a week
to help sustain the press that is trying to
build up his cause, without feeling it,-al-
though nothing could ever compensate him
for the irreparable loss he would suffer if the
portion of the press that is friendly to his
interests for want Of support should be COM
PEELED to abandon the field, some are still
indifferent and turn deaf ear to the papers
that have claim on them and still continue
to give their patronage to those who are not
friendly to them or their cause, nor have the
slightest claim to their patronage.
If there is an apathy prevailing to an OK.
tent almost alarming among farmers at the
present time, let none be disheartened, for,
although all Of the members of the order do
not subscribe for aud read grange journals,
many d. and are doing all in their power to
give them circulation, and the good sense Of
this class will yet prevail. Aud to hasten
the glad day when the agricultural class
shall in their wisdom concentrate and give
their patronage to the press that will make
them power in the land, let every grange
paper take hold with renewed zeal, strike
more vigorous blows than ever before, and
lend its best efforts to the farmers, who will
yet achieve something worthy of their power
and responsibility, aud will yet appreciate
the aid the press has rendered, too.-DirigO
Rural
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

How MANY OF Gun TEACHERS Era THIS
Bill or all the persons in the world,
teacher should be well-read man, and bis
reading should be comprehensive, embracing
the whole realm Of knowledge. While be-
leving that progress in educational, as in all
other fields, depends mainly upon the labor
of specialists, F" and that one should, there
fore, devote himself principally to exhaustive
researches in his own peculiar domain, still
consider it the duty of every teacher, as
far as lies within his power, to keep abreast
Of the times 10 all departments Of knowledge.
Culture, the foundations Of which certainly
should be laid in our schools, though plant
of slow growth, is one ex tremely sensitive to
influences about it, Sand the teacher from
whom emanato those influences needs the
ripening effects of much wise reading OF
books. In order to be fully equipped,
teacher should have a library working
library, in whose selection quality, not guam.
tity, has been regarded y. u. llamerton,
in his "lntellectual Life" says; "If you
know what is the right thing Tor the time
being, aud always do it, you are sure OF the
calm of the thorough workman" Let us
strive earnestly for such knowledge, that we
may experience that serenity so precious
Neic ENGLAND Journal Of Education.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

A glib, smooth tongucd agent visited
neighborhood few days ago aud sold to
Patrons three sewing machines at s7l each
claiming that the machine could not be
bought through the agency. A brother who.
wished the same machine wrote the agent
who procured better machine from the same
manufacturers. The brothers who bought of
the agent admitted and it cost him only S37
Will that pay for patronizing the agency
S3S saved on one machine and the travelling
agent claimed that the state agent was
making too much money out of the grangers-
If that is true we would ask what the travel .
ing agent is making.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

Some of the best grange speakers in the
state have been invited to address the Pat
rous of Central Vermont Council, June 6, at
barre, including Worthy Master Cotton
Col. j. b, Mead, Il. Il. Andrews and Deputy
Boyden. State Agent Crosby writes that he
will be present with samples of goods for sale
The order of exercises is as follows: lst,
opening council 2nd, secretary's report; Sd,
a report by some Patron from each grange
relating to the condition OF their grange !;
>, recess for dinner o, discussion; public
addresses and speaking. 1t is proposed to
make the meeting basket picnic. A gen.
eral invitation is extended to Patrons and
to the citizens to attend the afternoon session
as it will be public.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

Colby; Stannard, Chester w. Brown Wal
dea, Ormond II. Wilson; Waterford, IL, Q.
Davidson Whcelock, VIM. Morgan.
Pdit Jiro1S--Barnct Nj. ID. johnson,
Daniel Harvey; Burke, Benjamin h. Gas.
kill, John NJ. Eeglestoh Dauville, Willard
X Lanemaid, Moses Currior Groton, John
Buchanan Hardwick, John d. Livingston,
JAS. M. Currier; Kirby, Thos. w. Kelley /;
Lyndon. A. o. Harris, Horace Baxter !;
Newark II. G. Garfield; Peacham, Grin
Martin. j. q. Blanchard; Ryegate, Z. s.
Sargent. Thos. Nelson; Sheffield, John Fer
guson; Stannard, Egbert w Clark ST.
Johnsbury, Chas. Cobb. r. E. Brown; SUIT
ton, John Darling, s. j. Whipple; Walden,
w. II. II. Davis, jesse ID. Ordwayi Wa
terford, Jonathan Lawrence, U. ID. Harris ;
Wheelock Ira Dow.
The burglar who entered Judge Dana's
house was captured last Friday night at Nc.
Indoes Falls, brought to town that night,
had his hearing the next morning before
Justice Cook, and put under FIVE hundred
dollar bonds, in default Of which he was re.
manded to Jail He gives for his name
George johnson, is small in stature, inferior
in appearances in all respects fifth
rate Eugishman who had not the wit to eff.
feet an escape. He procured shoe at VIM.
Peck's, below Passumpsic, aud went fishing
down the river-two circumstances that
aroused suspicion, put tho sheriff on the
right track and resulted in his capture
About ten years will suffice for this stripe of
criminal. Latest About four O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon Sheriff Preston dis
covered that two Of his boarders, including
the simple (?) johnson, had been gone about
twenty hours. 1t appears that he had a
miniature but very effective set Of instru-
ments concealed in his coat collar, and that
after saving a window bar nearly off, he
suddenly bethought himself of walking forth
from tho door, mau.like. To pick the lock
and file off the link Of chain was no task at
ALL lie then extended a courteous invita-
ton to all to accept the liberty his ingenuity
had provided, warning all the faithful on
pain of death not to advise the sheriff of his
escape. Aud they did not. Many have be.
come convinced that the little Englshma n
was pretty foxy after all. As we 60 to
press no clue is had concerning his where
abouts. Everything isl ,...rI.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

Whenever and wherever We have lect,
ured and addressed the Patrons we have
insisted that the business of the order must
be kept secret, That manufacturers had
received our pledge to keep the terms Off
cred US sacred to ourselves and the less
said outside about the business of the order
tho better. But some must talk and the
order has lost largely thereby. A manu-.
facturer of organs has withdrawn his propo-
sition because Patrons told OF it, also of
late a manufacturer Of horse. powers, and
several Others that we cannot name have
withdrawn their offers. Every Patron
who reveals special Offers to the oranges
should be expelled
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

Probably most mon we'll aware that impure
blood causes more sickness than, perhaps all othor
causes combined, and yet thousands when they know
their bleed 70 DO impure, neglect their health when
u they would take kendalps Tonic and Blood Purifier
for short time, their blood would bo purified and
health restored No remedy has cured 50 large per
cent OF eases as this has DONE of Soroula skin dsea
Sos swelled neck, bois salt rheum, ulcers sores cry
spelas Weakness pains In the chest limbs joints
across the back lvar complaint constipation, palp-
tatlOni dyspepsia neuralgia, headache and all cund
lions accompanied by general debility and recurring
an alterntYe aud tonic medicine. kendalrs TOMS
AND hlOod Further can be had of dealers, and we are
July convinced that thousands who 20 down tp au uu.
untimey grave might DO restored 10 good health by
timely use Of this wonderful purifier Ut the blood.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

The following explains itself, His high.
ness the Grand Vizier has addressed the
following telegram to the Turkish Minister
"ln the presence OF the unanimous will of
all the people, Abdul Aziz Khan has been
dethroned to-day, Both ult and bis Majesty Sui.
tan Murad, heir presumptive to the Imperial
throne, has been proclaimed Nmperor of
Turkey"
The dethroned Sultan is kept under
guard in kiosque in tho extremity of the
seragio, In Constantinople both Christians
and Mussulmans express great satisfaction
at the change in Sultan. The city will be
Illuminated and the festivities will continue
three days Tho succession Of Murad is
generally considered as mainly due to Russia
instigating Servia and Montenegro TO imme-
date warfare. Abdul-Aziz succeeded TO the
throne at the death of his elder brother,
juno 25 1861 He was the thirty third
sovereign of Turkey, in lineal dissent of the
house of Ottoman, the founder Of the en-.
pire, and the twenty-sixth Sultan since the
conquest Of Oonstantinople. His reign was
free from serious disturbances up to the
time Of the pending Herzegovina inSurrec.
ton, and yet the miserable condition Of the
the government has plunged it deeper aud
deeper into debt aud involved it in diff.
culties which are now engaging the anxious
thoughts and con ferencCs of the ablest states.
men IN Europe. y N.E . u.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02
Publishers Notices.

We have just received four new parts, II
30 inclusive, Of Iell's Popular Encyclo.
pedia, for which Horace King of Thorn son-
vile, Conn, is the general agent for the New
England States. The work in its. progress
fully sustains itself IN its reputation for be-.
ing full and comprehensive repository Of
universal information. la this age of geo.
graphical change, the maps in this work are
especially valuable. A specimen copy vii
be sent to any address on the receipt of 20
cents by the agent.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

The Patrons of Husbandry Of Maine we're
the first to organize an insurance company
under the general law passed by Maine leg
islature last winter. Vermont must look
well to her laures or Maine will soon be far
in advance of her in grange matters. Send
your suggestions relating to a grange insur-
ance company to the committee we mentioned
a few weeks ago ia this paper.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02
nXSnIlIBSIA.

Americans are particularly subject to this disease
and it, eaeots such Sour Stomaohs, Sick Head
ache, IIabtual Costiyeness Heart burn Water brasil
coming up Of the food, coated tongue disagreeablo
taste in the mouth, paptation Of the heart and all
diseases OF the Stomach and Liver. Two doses of
GREEN'S AvGUsT FLowgR will relieve you at once,
and there positively is not in the United States
it will not cure. YOU doubt this go to your druggist
q. d. Randall, and Q. q. Bingham, agents. St. Johns.
bury aud get sample bottle for 10 cents and try it,
Regular size rs eents
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

Mount Mansfield Grange, No. 10, Of
Underhil held recently a very profitable
meeting. The following questions. were dis
oussed Resolved, That it pays to raise
corn in Vermont" The debate was ami.
mated aud instructive. The question was
decided 10 the Affirmative Two selections
we're read, both taken from the FARMER
"Crime and its Causes" by Sister Elna
Mead, aud why Farmers Should Cooper
ate," by Sister Morse. 1t was resolved by
unanimous vote to adopt the proposition
to spend the 10th of May in identifying
our homes. The reports at the last meeting
show that the day was generally observed
by the members of this grange, and that
large number OF trees aud shrubs were
planted. At our last meeting the third de-
gree was conferred upon four and the fourth
upon seven. The "Feast" was prepared by
the ladies. Songs and instrumental music
added much to the enjoyment oil the occasion.
Our meetings are well attended and all the
Patrons do their best to make the grange
pleasant and inviting.
john WOODRUFF, Master.
UadsrhiN Nav -, 1876,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

Masters, past masters and their wives, if
matrons, and elected delegates from the
oranges in the following named towns, will
meet at Ludlow, Wednesday, June It'll, at
one o'clock p. M, at Rising Sun grange ball
in Hammond's block, for the purpose of or.
ganizing pomona grange Mt. Holly, East
Wallingfbrd, Ludlow, Plymouth, Cavendish,
Rockingham, Springfield, Chester, Andover,
Weston, Londonderry, and LaudgrOvo.
Il. &. FULLUM.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

The secretary Of the national grange
gives most cheering accounts Of general
revival among the oranges this spring
Oranges that were supposed to have been
dead have been resuscitated and gone to
work actively and gained members rapidly.
One day, recently, he received sixteen appli-
cations for disponsations for newly organ.
lied oranges.